Scaua 25p05s07 1916

1916 SPECIAL COLLECTIONS

REFERENCE

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Foreword Dedication Chemistry Building The Coll ege Board of Trustees .

Our New President Heads of the Schools Faculty

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6 7 10 11

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CLASSES.

19 23 27 39

Freshmen Sophomor E''' Juniors Seniors ACTIVITIES. Student Body Officers Managers Student Publications Public Speaking Dramatics Socials Music Athletics Clubs Fraternities and Sororities Military The College Year

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60 61 62 66 71

75 81 83 .101 .127 .145 .151

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Our college year has been an interesting and eventful one.

Every student has been impli~ cated in some activity well worth recording .

To make a

permanent record of the year's features and one that will ap~ peal to every student on the campus, has been our motIve in compiling this volume. ()~<l ()~<l Our success is to be measured by your appreciation.

Your

year has been successful; we hope our book has been the same.

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To Dr. John Andreas Widtsoe, who, acting as president of the institution for the past nine years, has been a leading factor in the growth, development, and widespread popularity of our college, we respectfully dedicate this volume.

Though he now leaves us to devote his time and

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talent to that of our sister institution, we still solicit his interest and are confident that he will remain our friend.

During his administration at the Agricultural College, Dr. Widtsoe has been a constant source of inspiration to the student body.

His kindly spirit

and pleasant personality have smoothed the worries and troubles of many students while his firm leadership and stalwart character have been constant ideals to all who knew him.

We regret his leav-

ing us but appreciate the merits of his association.

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Pres. John A. Widtsoe

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Chemistry Building

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The new science building, erected on the Agricultural College campus, is the latest acq ui sition of the state in the way of educational buildings.

This building came as a result of a growing demand due to the rapid growth of the school and a consequent shortage of rooms and equipm ent for scientific purposes. Its erection was begun in the spring of 1915 and was partially fini~hed by November of the same year, though not all of the departments were established in their new quarters until later.

The plans followed in its erection provide for an absolutely fireproof str ucture. To comply with this the outside and petition walls are all of pressed brick with the floor, stairways, a nd ceilings of r einforced cement.

The windows are fitted into steel fixtures and a r e so co nstru cted as to pro¡ vide for perfect ventilation of the building. The doors contain practically the only wooden material in the com plete structure.

The laboratories are a ll equipp ed with stone cover ed desks. Gas, hot and cold water, compressed ai r , high pressur e steam, and distilled water a r e all availab le where needed.

The new building furnishes quarters for the Physics, Chem istry and Bacteriology departments of the school. It contains sixteen large laboratory rooms, two class ro oms, three stor e rooms and three offices. When fully equipp ed and completed the building will accommodate seven hundred students in the th r ee depa rtm ents .

The structur e was er ected at an approximate cost of $50,000 and it is estimated that the eq uipm ent will necesitate an additional $25,000, making the total expense, when fully eq uipp ed, n ear $75,000.

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Colleg e

The Utah Agricultural College has an individuality distinctly its own.

It boasts of a system of education thorough but practical. Its ideals have been to serve the masses rather than to discriminate in favor of a few, and those ideals have been recognized by an increased attendance from every part of the state and by a widespread popularity among the citizens of the state. Its slogan is progression, but with the kind of progression which the supporters of the institution can appreciate and comprehend. The college aims to be a leader, not merely a dictator.

Anyone visiting the school will immediately recognize that individual spirit. The grounds and the buildings are tastefully arranged, artistic, and beautiful, but practicability and solidity have not been sacrified. The buildings have been constructed with the idea of being able to produce something of use to the citizens of the state.

In student affairs, the faculty has provided for certain amounts of rec¡ reation and amusement, but here again the practical spirit has not been eliminated. Students who attend the Agricultural College are taught to work. They are expected to be producers and leaders, and a glance at the members of the Alumni Association seems to indicate that students are living up to expectations. Our college stands for education in its fullest sense.

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¡0 Where the A, our emblem, towers above

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Familiar Views

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LORENZO N. STOHL, President

Salt Lake City

ELIZABETH C. McCUNE, Vice-President

Salt Lake City

THOMAS SMART

Logan

JOHN Q. ADAMS

Logan

J. W. N. WHITECOTTON

Provo

JOHN DERN

Salt Lake City

JOHN C. SHARP

Salt Lake City Ogden

ANGUS T . WRIGHT

Richfield

J . M. PETERSON MRS. ANNA KAY HARDY

Salt Lake City

GEORGE T. ODELL

Salt Lake City Logan

JOSEPH QUINNEY, JR.

DAVID MATTSON, S. of State, Ex-officio . Salt Lake City JOHN L. COBURN, Secretary

Logan

HYRUM CROCKETT, Treasurer

Logan

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Our New President Dr. E. G. Peterson, president-elect of the Utah Agricultural College, is a Utah boy. He is known from the sandstone bluffs of San Juan and Washington counties to the Idaho line, as the farmer' s friend. As director of the Extension Division, he has spread the gospel of better fa rms, better livestock, better homes, and better farmers and farmers' wives in every village and city in the sta te of Utah.

Dr. Peters on spells improvement with capital letters .

His mind is an improved edition of the human brain . It is as orderly as the office in which he works. Every pigeon hole in his brain is systematically filled with correct information and not a cobweb can be found in its remotest corner. His habits are as well regulated as the watch that ticks in his vest pocket while hi s dress and manne l's a r e always correct.

As director of the Extension Division, Dr. Peterson has had an excell ent prepar ation for the important position that has been assigned to him. The future of the college is in safe and competent hands .

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Heads of the Schools GEORGE THOMAS , A . M., Ph. D. School of Comme r ce

FRANKLIN STEWART HARRIS, Ph. D. School of Agricultural Engineering

ELMER DARWIN BALL, M. Sc., Ph. D. School of Agriculture CHARLES WALTER PORTER, A. M., Ph. D .

School of Home Economies

JAMES HENRY LINDFORD, D. Did. Co rres pond ence School

FRANKLIN LORENZO WEST, Ph . D .

School of General Science

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The College Faculty JOHN ANDREAS WIDTSOE, A . M., Ph. D., LL. D . ; President.

BLANCHE COOPER, B . S.; Professor of Home Construction and Sanitation.

EL1I1ER DARWIN BALL, 111. Sc., Ph. D.; Director, Expednlent Station and Director, School of Agricullure.

CALVIN FLETCH ER, B. Pd.; Professor of Appl ied Art.

GEORGE ,VAS l lINGTON ' l'I-fATCI-lI!;R, B. S.; Professor of Music.

sor of Agricultural Engineering.

RAY BENEDICT WEST, C. E' ProfesROBERT JAMES EVANS, Ph. D.; State Leader in Fa n l1 1\1anagenlent, Ex-

GEORGE THOMAS, A. M., Ph. D.; Director, School of Commerce; Registrar; Professor of Economics.

tension " 'ork.

G .(;;ORGE RICHARD ]-1 I LL, Ph. D.; Pro fessor of Botany.

WILLIAM PETERSON, B. S.; Pi'ofessor of Geology.

J AMES HENRY LINFORD, D. Did . ; D i reeto,· of Summer School; Superintend en t, COl'I'espondcncc-Stucly Department.

JOElN FRED (;;RICJ(, D. v. 1\[,; Professor of Veterinary ~cience.

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FRANK RUSSELL ARNOLD, A. 1\1.; Professor of Modcrn Languug-es.

ART II UR lI ERB l;;RT SAXER, 111. S., Ph. D . ; P,'ofessor of Mathematics,

JAMES CHRlSTIAN TlOGE:NSON, 1\1. S .

A.; State Leader, Junior Vocational Extension.

N. A L VIN PEDE:RSEN, A. 111.; P r ofessor of English \\TLLIAM ERNEST CARROLL, 111. S., Ph. D.; Professor of Animal Husband 1')'.

JOHN T]-IOMAS C.UNE, B. S.; Auditor.

EDWARD GAIGE: TITUS, M . S., Sc. D.; Professor of Zoology and Entomology.

CHARLES WALTER PORTER, A. M., Ph. D.; Dircctor, Schoo l of Home Econom it's; P"ofessor of Chemistry.

JOHN THOMAS CAINE III, 111. S. A.; Assistant Director, Extension Dh-jsion; Professor of Animal IIusbandry.

GEORGE B

I-IENDR I CKS, A. M.; Pro-

fesso,' or Finance and Banking.

FRANKLIN LORE:NZO WgST, Ph . D.; Director, School of General Science; Professor of Physics.

PARLEY ERASTUS PETERSON, A. B., C. P. A.; Professor of Accounting.

FRANKLIN D . DAINES, A. 111.; Profes sor of History.

CLAYTON TRYON TE:E:TZEL, L. L. B . ; Professor of Physieal Education.

EL1I1E:R GEORGF: PWrgRSON, A. M., Ph. D.; Director, l';xtension Dh'ision.

EUGENE SANTSCHI, Jr ., B. S.; First Lieu lenan t, U . S. A.; Professor of Military Science and Tactics.

FRANKLIN STEWART l IARRIS, Ph. D.; Director, School of Agricultural

ELEANOR \VILKJNSON;

Engineering;

Professor

of

H .01l1e

P r ofessor o f

EC01l01l1ics.

Agron-

JONATHAN SOCKW ELL Professor of Fine Art.

omy.

JOSEPH EAMES GREAVES, M. S., Ph. D.; Professor of Bacteriology and Physical Chemistry.

POV;rELL ;

RHODA BOW EN COO l';:, B . S.; Professor of Domestic Art.

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The College Faculty ELIZABET IT CHUR CH SMITH, B. L.: Librar ian.

LUTHER M. WINSOR, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Irrigation, Exlension Division.

GERTRUDE 1\1. McCHEYNE, B. S.; Professor of HOllle Econolllics, Extension

Division.

LORIN A. MERRILL, B. S . ; Assistant Professor of li'al'111 Management, Extension Di v i s ion.

WILLIAM HOMER, B. S . ; Professor of Horticulture.

AUGUST J. HANSEN, B. S.; Assislanl Profesor of Mechan ic Arls.

JOHN LEATHAM COBURN; Secretary of the College and Purchasing Agent.

BYRON ALDER, B. S . ; Assislant Professor of Poul try lIusba nelry.

EDWARD PARLEY PULLEY, B. Assistant Professor of Forging.

S.;

AARON N I ~\VEY, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Forging', MARY ELIZABETFl JOHNSON, A. B.; Assistan t Professor of Phys ical Eelucation for Women.

LeGRANDE HUMPHREYS, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Farm Machin-

BEN R@BERTSON ELDREDGE, B. S.; Assistant Professor of Dairying, Extension Division .

JAMES \ V. PAXMAN, Assistant ProfesSOr of Dry-Farming, Exlension DiYision .

SARA HUNTSMAN, B. S.: Instructor in English.

Cl-IARLOTTE KYLE, A. 1\I.; Instructor in

English .

DAVID EARLE: ROBINSON, B. S. ; Instructor

in 1 Li sto l'Y.

ALBERT CALVIN CARR INGT ON: President's Secretary; Instructor, Juni or Vocational Extension.

JOSEPH DEVONALD II OWELL; Instructor in Stenography and Type'vri ting.

ery .

GEORGE BALLIF CAINE, A. M.; Assistanl Professor of Animal Husbandry.

AGNES SAr"'DERS, A. B., M. Pel. sist"nt P r ofessor of Fooels Dietetics.

Asanel

VINCENT HOLLAND OGBURN, Ph. B., A.

M.;

JO SEPH PRESTON W IELCH, B. S.; Inslructor in Farm l\1.anagenlent, Exlension

Di vision.

ARCHIE DUNCA'" EGBEHT, D. V . M ., B. S.; Instl'uctor in l >oulll'Y llu sband I'y.

HO\VARD JOliN l\lAGG II A:\!, B. S.; Instructor in Agl'OnonlY.

Assisant Pl'ofesso l' of Eng-

li sh.

BERT LORIN RTC I-IARDS,

B.

S . ; In-

structo l' in Botany.

CARL LUDVIG ill'1DERSO"', A. B.; AsSistant Leader, Junior 'Vocational Extension.

CHARLES TARRY J-[IR ST, 1\[, S.; Assistant Professor of Chemi~tl · Y. vVILLIA1\I SPICJ';:I~R; Assistant Professor of O r chestra.

EDWIN CLARK DAVIS, P h. D.; A.ssislant Professor of Chemislry.

GEORGE STE,VART, B. S.; Instructor in

Agronoll1Y.

ROBERT HASLAM SEWART, B. S,; Instructor in Fan11 lV[anagement, Extennsion Dh'ision .

ALANDO BA U EHMAN BA LLANTYN I~.

B. ::;.; Instl'uctor in Farl11 l\lanage111en t, Extension Di \'ision,

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The College Faculty LESLIE ALBERT S MITH, B, S,; structor in Bacteriology,

In-

LAVINIA RICHARDSON, R S,; Instructor in Domestic Art,

In struc-

AARON 1". BRACKEN, B. S.; Foreman, Nephi Sub-Slation.

Inslruc-

DANIEL HINDLEY McALLISTER, S.; Instructor in Mathematics.

B.

GUY BECKE:R ALEXANDER; Instructor in Band,

MILDRED

in

HAROLD RAYMOND HAGAN, B, S. ; In-

NE,VBURN J. BUTT, Agronomy.

ELIZABETH

UNDERWOOD;

tal' in Pia no.

1'::. BROOKE, Ph, tor in Econolllics.

~WALTER

structol'

B,;

in Entell101ogy .

HEBER J. ,VE:BB, B, S . ; in Fa 1'111 Managclnent,

DANIELS;

Assistant

DI'essllluking.

J nstruclol' Extension

ALl\JA LAROY Bolany.

B,

S.; Fellow in

'VILSON ;

Fello\v

in

Di,'ision.

BERVARD Botany.

CLAIRE FORD PARRISH, B. S.; Instructor, Juni or , rocat iona l Extension.

NICHOLS;

1"ellow

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HATTIE SMITH; Instruclor in Library ,York.

MARTIN L. HARRIS, B. S.; Instructor in Farnl l\1anagelllent, Extension Di vision.

SANFORD LEROY BINGHAM; Instructor in Dairying.

CHARLES JA:\1ES SORENSON, Instructor in Zoolog~r.

W.ILBER EVANS THAIN, st rll ctor in Accounting.

B,

B. S.;

S.; DAN ARTHUR SWENSON, B. sistant in ·Woodwork.

In-

ASAEL HENRY FISHER; Assistant in Forging.

HAl'<S A. CHRISTENSEN, B. S.; Instructor in Farnl lVlanagenlen t, Extensi on

VIOLE:'I' GREENHALGH, B. S.; Cle rk , Experiment Station,

Division.

SAM:UEL E. Harnlony.

CLARK;

Instructor

S.; As-

in ABBIE GROESBECK; Regislrar's Cle rk

EDGAR BROSSARD. B, S.; Instructor in Fann Managenlent, Extension Di-

IDA

MITCHELL,

sion

Secretary,

Exten-

l)ivision.

vision.

CHARLES BATT; Superintendent oC Water, Heat, Sewerage and Lighting Plants.

HETTIE WHITE, B, S. ; Instructor in Ho'me Economics, Extension Divi-

sion.

WILLIAM EMiVIETT GOODSPEED, B. S.; Instructor in HOI'liculture.

RASMUS OLU)" LARSEN; Superintend"nt of Buildings.

OTHELIA PETERSON, in Domestic Art.

EMIL HA).1"SEN; Superintendent Grounds and Greenhouses .

B,

S.; Instructor

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I[ I : Class Presidents ALDOUS Seniors

BECRAFT Juniors

KAPPLE Sophomores

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Freshman Class Officers I

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LOR.\ 138:"N10.'1 Yi cc'- l'r esidpnl

Logan

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Freshman Class Allen, \'iola Anderson, Albel·t Anderson, Ferris L. Anderson, ,Vilford J, Atkinson, Earl Jos, Barbel', Adaliene .L.:arber, Ellen Barber, Frances HH rbel', Geo. Perc l' Barbel', Mary Earber, ::iolon Ra,' Barbel', \, r ynona Bnrlo\v, Fielding Hal'l'ett, Odessa ] I. B;JITOn, Ashmer Ce c il Han'us, C, Emery Hasto,,', Leon Bateman, Geo, Q. 1:;" teman, J. Ro iJert Bennion, Lora Bergeson, Bel'llard Bern tson, Ariel J .

Boul ton, Christie Hri n ton, Ol'issi-l HI'o\vning, Harold H I'owning, 1\1i1es J. Hudge, ·Pl'eston 1\ f. budge, Scott i\[C'rrill R u ell, O\ven I~', Hurl(e, Chas. "'alter Burnhanl, CaJ'olinf' Burnham, Edna Hutiel" E,·a, Cannon, ])ougl<.1S Cardon, Louis Ba1lard ea r] son, Bern icc Carlston, Charlotte Ch l'istensen, H '1I'1'Y Clark, Harold Gower Clawson, Elmer Chas.

C"offnlan, .8ln10 Cook, Geo, Byron Coop r, Lau ra..

Co ttam, l\[oron i CI'Oft, DOl'a Croft, Russell Crosby, Hannah Crosb,', Mande Dayies, Hillman DudlC'y, ParI< Dunn, Nadine lC'lI'l, 11 0mer Ma rk I';('('les, EmJ11a S, ~<.1n1unds

Gnl('e

1'=11 is, Rebecen I·;spl in, Jas. Faux, 1\[ol"on i Fife, Arthur "F'I'E~'en1a n, Ernest I"rei, Claud ] "uller, Ralph Ga.iley, Eyelyn Glenn. Irvin B. Gubler, Helen Anna

Gunn, lleber V. Ilansen, Geo. I I. Ilan'e,', Hugh :I layward, II''' ~. .I1elm, Seth\Vard 11 erbert Harry Le Va.un lei icken, Ji:1 ijah i\J. 11icken, Eltl101'ia '11 01111es,

no've,

l~llC'n

IluHelker, Della L. liughes, Lome Ilun t8m'"1, Orson L. Ilyde, J ~yle Jacobsen. Alma I r.

Johnson, Marlim Jones, -/;:loise I-("ent, Ed ,va 1'(1 l,eIT, Yie Kidgel, Lily h:il'by, lj'nHt]( J. Lamb, Curtis "arson, Ernest O. Lnl'sen, Naoll1.i Lindblad. Vielor L . l ~indCiui8t, En, A .

Lin ford, \Vlll . B. I Jofg-reen, Rae I ~und, \'>'"llacC' I;;. i\lcBride, \\'·m. \ \ 'allac'" McCullc)('h, Ella McCulloch, I"awrenc-e MacFarlane, I';(lith ?\[cI(a.\", Jed ~rahone.", Rolla lVIemmoth, Cleon ~ r el'l'ill, Madison ,\T, MelTill, Ort011('i;1 T-I. Merrill, \Yil ford J. i\·lonson, 'lIarol" ).!orle.\", Leo 1\Torris, Arthur J. Nebeker, A. Il ullllf" ~'1elson, I\ [ YI'a :\Tel son, Peter ;":ielsen, Gwen Nielsen, JenniC' Olson, Alma ('I"en. 'ilaroid Osmond, Ruby ORtler, Frank Owen, Luella Page, \\'m, Russell Pnrkinson, J,,, rma Pedersen. Olga M. Peterson, Carl Peterson, \Ym. O. Phillips. Jan.:' Poulson, 01eta Poulter, Irvin P!'ice, Chas, Pl'isbrey, Grant' Ranlsperger, JTernlan C, Rees, Frank J, Rees, Jesse T,.

Rich, Irene

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Richards, Ruby Richards, \Vm. Den ton Ricks, Edna.

Hiter, Levi R. Rogers, Dalles Rogers, Lucille Rannow, Jas, Leon Rosengreell, Enid

~~i\

Louis

Salmon, J. \Vanen Saltzner. Oc1etta Schow, Randall Shaw, Dorothy Sn,ith, ,\lbert Edw. Smith, Arthul' B. Smith, Douglas Smith, Irene Smith, John Smith, Olena. \V. ~l11Hll, Ralph A. Solomon, Arthur f.:olomon, Leah SLe'VHI't, Thelma. f.:tock, Sidney R. Stone, Blanche Su tton. ""(111. Illigh Tebb~, \\'111. C. Thain, GC'o . \Vend ell Thain, Mary .\!d,·th Thatchel', Hannah Thatcher, TTelen Thomns, Alvin .I. Thorn, EI iza Thorne, Gerald 'T'lickfield, Maud Turman, Dale \'an \Vagon.:'r Earl. \'oorhees, Hilla 1'(1 L. \VaJlace, Edith \Yhite, Azmon \\,hitear. FI~nnk L. \Yight, Zillah ,Villd<>n, 'Vm. \\'itt\Vpr. Meh'in "Young, ~el::;on Drenner. Samuel Kunz, Adeline Jones, Effie ,Villiams, Jean Titensol', F. E;ll'l Carlson. Vincent S. Dunford, Wm. Chauncey r;\ving, Scott JensC'n, Ronald Lamph, David D. ;'II('Bride, Cln.ud n.

Mci\'fullin, Thos. JTt'hpr ~rerrill, IVInrg-aret' Olson, Han;' John Orton, Ida Tracy. Emily EI~ll1a..

Turner, Lee ,Vest, Clement W. \Vest, Thelma

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Sophomore Class Officers

DIXON KAPPLE , Pr esid e nt

JESSIE

P a yson

SPAFFORD Vi ce -Pres iden t 0

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LA VOYLE PETERSON S ec ,oe tary

Springvi ll e

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Logan

LYLE J U DD Sa lt L a k e City M a n ag er of Athl e ti cs 0

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JOHN RUSSELL Ma n a g e r of Deb a ting 0

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Sophomore Class l.(irlthanl, Arno I(irkh u.m, E. J.

Bachman, Alberl Barney, .L\..r chi e F', Beal'l1soll, 'Vnl. T....

I(irkh a m,

Z e lda

Bennion, LaYon Benn ion, ,Vill a I'd BO )Je l'g, Elroy Bond, ,Ym, Jos. Ca rlil e, Martha A, Ca rlson , 'V, R,

Larson, Estella Lindquist, Ari e l Lund, Martell N. M acbe th , Glenn

Ch ri s ti ansen,

M a ugh a n, Russel L.

l\1 a rti neau, C lai 1"e

Mathison, M.ilton

I-I ow<l l'd

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Merrill, Don C. Mitc hell, Leland R M o rr e ll , T, R. Murray. Elva N e b e ker, Irvin e Nuffer, L o uis F. Olson, Ra y mond Owen, Gr e ttle Parker, Adelia Parks, Wm. S.

Ch ri slens e n, L eon }', Chu r Ch, Hudolph Coo k , Han'), F. Coltel', Ral p h 'V, Cow l ey, :'\Ioses Ii'.

C r anda ll, j\Iyron L, C r oft, Geo, A [be rt C r OO k, R e no Cu rti s, B eber A. Dalton, Eugen e Dean, Lee L)unford, Rachel Ellsworth, Edmund F.

1

Parkinson, Gl en n

Peterson, L aVoy l e Peterson, La,vl'en ce Pixlon, Robert Carter P o rte I', Mrs, A l be rta.

Porter, In a Pri ce, L e w Mar R enche r. Jr.o, U, Richards, Alta Rit e r, 'Valdo Rosk e ll ey. Wm, L e nord Ruff, Enid Ru ssel, Jno, E, Slaugh, Forest Smith, M a ri a n Smith, Orita Sorenson, Emma B, Spaffo rd, Jessi e Stand ford, Jos , Sed ley Thatcher, Leor a Th ay n e, Wm, J as.

Thom as, L a Rue Thomas, I{ate vVhite, J as, Owen Wight, Lilli a n ,Voodhous e, J ess ie N, Wooll ey, Ol i ve W ya tt, Caroline

E vans, G eo. A,

F'elsted, l o n e Funl" L e roy C. Gardner, Vera Gi lli gan, 'I' m.

Greene r, J no. Roy 'I rallon, R'lITY J. fTa ns e n , Edna

Harm on, Lawrence B. H atch, Sumner 1i end ri c k s , Viclor B , ]-{i c km an, L . 1\1.

Hill st r om. j\lary K, Hillon, ,\Vilfo r d H olm stead, Geo, Hu ghes, J ona lh nn M, H ug h e s, Thos.

J ac k son . Edna J ensen, Ir\'ing J eppson, Evelyn J e rm an, Reid J o hn son, Cnrl B. J o ll y, Lafayette J o n sson, Reuben J osephso n , J oe J u d d, Lyle Kapple, C, Dixon

,Vri g ht, Nona

Young, Freda A.

1 1

I

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ER \~., '. ,,,~.~,;rl"',,ii" 26

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27

Juniors

SPI':NCI':R S. ECCLES Commerce

Logan

GRACI': CA RDON 110 ITIL' J::collomics

Logan

S;lIl Lake City

I f. GR":-<T 1\,I:-<S Ag1'icultul'e

I':RMA

Salt

ALL1<;N T-10I11"

L~ke

City

ECOn0111i('s

ChIs" Viee-President

I

I

ft

(M

~

RYRON HOWELLS

On ldey. Idaho

COlllllle l" C'e

.I

I GLENN

W1NG'~T

Agricu l ture

c- ~ \)

:BUZZER 28

Monroe

Juniors

II

ANTTION

PETERSON

L ogan

.

Agri c ulture

II

EVELYN COOIZ .

SaIL I-Tolll e EconuIllic5

[.,i1< e Ci t)'

fI~

'''0\ ,V. A.. MONSO:\"

F'ran l<lill , Idahu COlllll1crC'e

I'J '~AR L

SEVY

Hicillield ] J Olllt..'

ASAEL B. P.-\Li\lEH

I ~(,ull U III

ic:::>

na.I' 1I1olld, Canada

Agl"iclIILlIl'C

lR\'L\'!'; L. l\lcAL1STI<;ll Agri c ultural Engineering-

II ()

~lBUZZER(.Il"~·-'- .

29

Juniors

RUTH

.

Home Econol11ics

ROSENGREE~

LEO B . S H ARP

.

Logan

Salt La.ke City Agl'icul tu I'e

ALVIN G. TWl'I'CJ-I ELL General Science

I

II

Beaver

LOLA MERRILL WEBST "~R Home Economics

. Logan

(VOR SHARP

. Vernon General Science

\1

BERTO~

~

- 013UZZER 30

M. FITZGERALD. Bingham Canyon Mechanic Arts

II

1.916

Juniors

. Lo gan

HAROLD C. GOLDTHORP General Science

1 I

I II Logan

HELEN BACON I-Ionlc Beananl ics

II

.i\J ~I IV ~\ el)'/1

Smilhfield

DRESDEN J. CRAGUN Agricullu ro

\J

r

II II

1111

EUNICE ROBINSON I-Jollle

~conol11

. Salt Lake City ics

(I

~

I

,-

,) VEDA CTlAMB ERS J-IOll1 e Econom ics

.

~mililfieid

~

.'.1

\ I

I

I I Le Grande, Oregon G. EARL STODDARD Comnle rce

,;

31

-~191C:?

~

--- -

Juniors

GLE~~

S.

P,.\HKl~SON

.

Gcnelul Sciellce

:1

II

I (·.\HHI.E:

Log a n

lU C ll,.\ I{DS IloJ11c B<.:onomil's

jl,,\

I~l ,

IN

I~I

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, I

I

JOSEPH

I~.

Logan

SJOS'I"HU~ l

COlll 111 el'Ce

BILLIE J ro 13LTi-iC II J lome

OHlc-i

\IT.

Sail Lal( c Ci l y ~ l:O n O llli l'S

J . \ I{\' I S

Sl. George

"\ g ricullul"l'

J (lSI;; P J-l

1';.

0'1"'1'

I '~

.

Logall

Agricullul'c I

:32

I

l

1916

Juniors

HA YBALL Hom e E c onomi c s

L ogan

DELLA ENGLAND Hom e E conol11i cs

Loga n

EDITH

JOSEPH W. CONNELL Mec h a ni c Art s

P a rovv a n

HAROLD PETERSON . Bloomington , Id a h o General S c ien ce Class Executh'e Co mmitt ee

I

ll,~, (f'1 {~ 11-: \}.

..

,

MARY BERGSTROM Hom e E co nollli cs

Ceda r C ity

\/

'I

I' I

JAMES W. THORNTON Agricullu r e

. Loga n

II I I)

-. .BUZ Z'E.R (j.:c, 33

-

-.'

'.",

Juniors

E. FOSS RICIIARDS, JR. General Science

F'al'111inglon

Salt Lake City General Science

RAYMOND J. BmCRAFT

Ogden

Agriculture Class President

CLI'DE; STRATFORD Pocatello, Idaho General Science

II J)A \ 'Tn B. BO \" mN Mechanic Arts

Span ish Fork

I

II 1/

G Ii:NE CANNON HomE'

Salt L ake City E(:OIlOIl1j('S

Class Executive Committee

34

·0

.

.. ,: ...--:

Juniors

MORRELL POWELL

, Coalville

Agriculture

Salt Lal<e City RUBY PARSO:-<8 lIolll e Econollli cs

ASAEL FISHER lIIeehan ic Arts

, Logan

Cen t e n' ill e

BRETA G'AR:-< IJo111e Ee;On01l1ics

FLOR I;:NC l;; C HIPYIAN , American 1- ork Hom e Economics

Ii

CLARENCE

W,

1\"lS80N

Logan

Co III 1l1el'Ce

I,

I, ' ~

~

Juniors

JOHN I-I.

WITTWER Agriculture

I

Santa Clara

I

r I I

'/

I JESSIE

S. ECCLES Genel'al Science

, Logan

\ ;"I!

','\

'~ '0

A'l

'j G ROVER E. LEWIS

M a l ad, Idaho

Agriculture

VERA S. MERRILL

. Ri chmond

H 0 l11 e ECOn0l11 ics

",rM, C, SHIPLEY General Science

, Paradise

\VM, G . REESE, JR. Agriculture C lass Secl'etary-Treasurer

-0~UZZER

36

Kin g

-\j

J

1.916

, I

t, : W

II'

Juniors

Logan

J. EASTMAN HATCH COllllllel'ce

"

Ii 1\

L og a n

LEONARD T. RALPH C0111T11er C e

,'I-

I

M e nd o n

ALLEN L. WILLIE Agri c ultur e

1/

GEORGINA DAVIDSON .HOTTI e E c onollli cs

Lo ga n

D e LORE NIC HOLS Brigh a m Agri c ultur e C lass Exec utiv e Co mmitte e

JAMES 1. A)lDERSON M ec h a ni c Art s

Ogd e n

I

I,

·.~I~UZZ~ ~ ~f ~- > 37

--=--...

Juniors

DORRELL P.

JACKSON

.

Lewiston, Utah

Agriculture

I !

JA~'LES

A.

i\HNER

.

Logan

Genel'al Science

./ .I

~~~~~~~-~~~J====~~===C~i~t0=)=13==U~Z~Z~E~R~\£0f3?~-~.~.==~f=C~~='.J~~~M=~=~~~~~~~~~~ 38

.'

:': 5 ·······&. ·······:·: :.".

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.

. '.

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.

"','

.

.: .

.... .

.' ,

39

\";~

i , ~.J

2

Seniors

TURA

M.

ALDOUS,

B.

\'1' 'VI

Hoytsville

S.

General Science; Zoology; Dir ec tor Intermural Alhletics 1915-16; Studenty BO'dy ExeculiYe Com mitt ee, 1915-16; Class President ] 910-11, 1911-] 2, 1915-16; A in Track 1911, J912, 1913, 1914; Captain 1914; President A Club 1915-16; C"mera C lub; Pi Z eta. Pi

MIRL ANDERSON, B. T-I ollle Econolllics;

S.

DOI11.estic Theta Phi

Brigham Science; Sigll1a

\JI

,

,

-0 Fairview

ANDREW W. ANDERSON, B. S.

Agriculture; Agronomy; A in Trac k 1914, 1915; 'Wr es tling Team 1914, 1915; Ag. Club; Pi Zeta Pi

Neph I

STEPHEN R. BOSWELL, B. S .

r~

~I

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Club; Club---President 1914-15

Hoytsville

J. BYRON BIRCH, B. S .

Agricultural

Engineering;

Camera

Farm

l\1ec h a nics;

Ag. Engineering So c iety ; Ag. Club

GROVER BURRNE'J" I\ B.

s. .

Mac kay, Iuaho

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Club

Seniors

SETH LANGTON BARBER, B. S. Lo gan Commerce; Accounting; M a n age r of Student" Life 1914-15; ,C l ass Secreta,'y and Treasu r e r 1913 - 14, 1915-16; Commercial Club, Secretary a nd Treas urer 1915-16; Delta Nu

L ogan

HYRUM B. BOWN, B. S.

Agricultur e ; Anim a l Husb a ndry ; Ag . Club

L oga n

WALTER F. BARBER , B. S.

Agri cu lture; Animal Husba ndry; Ag. C lub G a mm a Sigma Delta

HOW ARD S . BROSSARD, B. S. Agri cultura l

Engin ee ring';

Logan

Irl'igationg

a nd

Drainage; A in Football 1913; A ill Track 1914; Ag. Engin ee ring So c ie ty; B e lled i c t s Club; Phi Kappa Iota

KATHLEEN

BAGLEY,

B.

S.

Murray

Home E co nomi cs; Domestic Art; Student Body Vi ce- Pres id ent 191 5 -16; Stud en t Lif e Staff 1915-16; Buzzer Staff 191 5 ; Quill Club; Sorosis

ERNEST H. BOWERS, B. S.

Nephi

Agri c ultur e; Agronomy ; Ag. C lub

I)

.BUZZER -0 41

Seniors

Log-an ALBERT C.CARRl?\TGTO]\"", B. R. G0neral Scienee;Zoology; President·s Private Secretary 1911 to 1916; Student Body President 1915-16; Sludent Body Executiye Committee 19H-15; A in Tennis 191~-15; Ag. Club Presid('nt 1913-1~.

Vice-President 1912-13, 19H-l:;; Benediets Club; Cosmos Club; Sigma Alpha; President Pan-l-Iellenic 1914-15

G !CORGE

10.

CAHOON,

B.

S.

MUrI'ay

Agricultul'e; Jlol,ticultul'e; Ag", Club; Graflers' Club; Sigma Alpha

ARTJ-IL'R

H.

CAN!C,

B.

S.

Logan

Aninlnl J-rusbandI'Y; lVlanager Basketball, 1913-1 ~; Student Life SLaff 1913II, 191 ·1-15; Buzzer Sblff, 1915; Ag. Club;

Agricultu l' e;

Quill Club; Phi Kappa Iota

Ogden CALVERT, B. S. Honle Economics; Domestic Science; Secreta.n· Student Body 1915-16; Home Economics Club; Camera Club; Quill Club; Beta Delta ALTA

CLYDE:

P.

CAN?\TON,

B.

S.

Logan

Agricultunll Engineering; Irrigation and Drainage; Ag. Engineering SOCiety; Signul.

Alpha

Salt Lake City I JELEN CANNON, B. S. Genen)1 S(:ience; History; Sorosis

42

Seniors

1\.11 ' 'I

II'i

I\,

I Logan GLADYS CHRISTENSEN, B. S Home E cono mi cs ; Domestic Science; Student Body Vi ce -Presid e nt 1914-15; Class VicePr es id e nt 1915-16; Sigma Th eta Phi

I

DEAN A. :, I"

CLARK, B.

ComTnerce;

ProvO

S.

EcOnolnics;

C0l11111Crcial

Club;

Glee Club

~y1j

I

\1 1

(

FRANCIS CORAY, B.

S.

Ogden

Aninull I-Iu sba nul'Y; l\1anage r of Trac k 1916; Buzzer Staff 1915; Ag. C lub; Sigma Alpha.

Agri cu lture

WILLIAM .C. CROOK, B. S. Agri c ulture;

Animal Hu sban dr y ; Ag. Cosmopolitan Club

Heber C lub;

Ogden FLORE"CE DINSMORE, B. S. Hom e E co nomi cs; Domestic Science; llom e IEconomics Club Pre s id e nt 1915-16; Camera C lu b Vi ce -Pr esident 1914 -15 ; Bool<lovers' Club; Beta Delta

WILLIAM DOUTRE, B. S .

Logan

Commerce; Economics; A in Football 191 3, 1914, )915 ; W,'es tling Team 1913; Comme r c ia l Club; Benedicts Club

Seniors

I I

Logan GROVER C. DUNFORD, B. S. Commerce; Economics; Chief Clerk in Secreta 1')"8 Office; Commercial Clu b Presiden t 191415; Phi Kappa Iota

II

I

II

I.:: r ,',

EDLEF

EDLEFSEN,

Agriculture;

(,

B.

S.

Logan

Agronomy; Ag. Club; Delta Nu

C l ub;

Chem.

.(J Wales ANNA EDMUNDS, B. S. Home ECOnOtllics; Domestic Science; HOtTIe Economics Club; Camera Club; Beta Delta

ALe\IA ESPLIN, B . S.

Orderville

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Club; Benedicts Club

'WILLIAM H.

EVANS,

B.

S.

Springville

Agriculture; Botany; Ag. Club

GOLDIE FAUX, B. S.

Moroni

Home Econom ics; Domestic Art; Studen t Body Secretary 1914-15; Home Economics Club; Sigma Theta Phi

.......

c- -:c &1:>UZZER 44

" "<: ~

,".--

191G

Semors

I.

J--l.OPE

FISHBURN,

B.

S.

Brigham

General Science; English; :Sigma Theta Phi

GEORGE ALBERT

FORDT-IA~I,

B. S. Santa C lar "

Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Chem . C lub

DAVID A. FREEDMAN, B. S. ~eyv"

York Cit.'"

Conlnlerce; Econol11ics; ...-\ in Deb<-Iling ] 9] 516; Thomas Medal 1915; Student Lif e Staff 1915-16; Comme r cia I C lu b: Agol"<l: Cosmopol itain C lub: Handball C luh

ARNOLD

FRE\Y,

B.

Cl e arfield

S.

Ag"icullure; Horticulture; Ag. Club; Grafters' C lub ; Be No C lub

ROBERT GARDN ER, Agriculture;

miltee

B.

Chenlist l'.'";

Logan

S. Juni or

PI'Oln

1915: Ag. C lub; Chem. C lu b; lovers Club; Della Nu

VIOLA GLEDHILL. B. S .

Conl -

Book-

\l

Ogd e n

l'l ome Economics; Domestic Art; I-Lome Economics Club; Camera Club; Beta D e lli"

.BUZZI:. R 45

f)

=-

=:-:,

J

S eniors

ETHEL HALE, B. S.

Island, Idaho

I-Iollle Economics; DOlnestic Art; Home Economics Club

II

I

I

'VILLIAM V, HALVERSEN, B, S, , Spanish Fork

III fr,' i~I'

Agricullure; Agronomy; Ag. C lub ; Club; Alpha Delta Epsilon

Camel''''

',,;>,

Id I \ (~ I

FLOYD A, HAMMOND, B. S,

I

Logan

Irrigation and Agricu ltural Engineering; Drainage; Ag. Engineering Society; Alpha Delta Epsilon

II I

,V ALSTEIN H. HENDRICKS, B. S, Richmond Agriculture;

Animal Husbandry; Della Nu

Ag.

Club;

,\TILFORD F, HEYREND, B. S . , Id aho Falls Commerce; Stenography and Typewriting; Debating 1914-15; Agora; Commercial Club; Cosmos Club; Quill C lub ; Benedicts Glub

IRVIN W. HARMON, B, S,

St, George

Agricullure; Animal Husbandry; Chem, Club

~\)) 13U Z

Z

ER

46

1!:7±'=?

l't

\A'r.,

~~

(.III

~i

S e niors

W;

LEROY ,V. HILLAM, B. S . . Salt Lake City Agriculture: Aninlal I l usbancll'Y; Cheer Lead-

er 1914-15; Student L ife Slaff 1914 - 15; Buzzer Staff ]915; r\ in Track 1915; Pi Zeta Pi

FLYOD JOHNSON, B.

S.

Preston, Idaho

Ag r icu l ture; Agronol11)'; Ag. Club; Bool<lo\'ers C l ub; Alpha Dell" Epsilon

RUTH JOHNSON, B. S.

Logan

.I-I0111e Econom ics; DOll1estic Art; nO lllics C l ub; Sorosis

1:-:[o111e

DAVI D 'Yo JONES, JR.. B. S.

Malad, Ida.

Agriculture;

Agronomy;

' Vl'est l ing

Eco-

Coach

1915-16; Assistant Foolball Coach 1915; A in Football, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914; ,Vrestling Team 1912, 1913, 191-1; Phi Kappa Iol,.

BESSIE KELLER,

B. S.

C0I11I1leI'Ce;

L ogan

11islol'j'

ANDREiV O. LARSE:N, H. S.

Castle Dale

Agriculture; Enlolllolog')'; Benetlicts Club

47

l"\~ 111,)

2

Seniors

W Junction

MELVIN LUKE, B. S.

Agricultural Engineering; Irrigation and Drainage; A in Football 1915; Ag. Engineering Society; Benedi c ts ·Club President 1915-11/

YEPPA

LUND, B. S .

Gen e ral Sch:.nce; Physics

WARD R. :V[c ALLISTER, B. S. Agri c ulture, Agronomy; Dramatics Ag. Club; Sigma Alph a

ORSON

MADSEN,

B.

S.

Logan

Logan 1908-09,

Manti

Agricultur e; Agronomy; Ag. Club; Benedi c ts Club

Manti STANFORD MADSEN, B . S .

AgJ'i c ultural Engineering; Jl'l'igation and Drainage; A in Track 1914, 1915, Captain 1916; Ag. Engineering So c iety; Pi Z e t a Pi

J. HOWARD MAUGHAN, B. S . . Preston, Idaho

I

Agri c ulture Agronomy; Stud e nt Body Presid e nt' 1914-15; Man age r Dra m at ics 1915-16; A in Deba ting 1914-15, 1915-16; A in B as ketba ll 1914, 1916; A in Track 1914; Ag. Club VicePr es ident 1915-16; Agora; Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa Iota; Gamma Sigma Delta

I·

I

I

M ,

48

,I

~

Seniors

STORM McDONALD, B . S. Heber Agricultural Engineering; Irrigation and Drainage; A in Baseball 1915; Ag. Engineering Society; Alpha Delta Epsilon

HARRISON R. MERRILL, B. S . . Preston, Idaho General Science; English; Student Li fe Staff 1915-16; Dramatics 1915-16; Periwig Club; Quill Club; Booklove,·s Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Benedicts Club; Glee Club;

ANNA MOHR, B. S. Logan Honle Economics; Domestic Science; Sorosis

WALLACE S . MURDOCK, B. S. Agriculturc;

Animal Husbandry; Alpha Delta Epsilon

DA VID P. MURRAY, B. S.

Ag.

Heber Club;

Wellsville

Agricultu r e; Agronomy; Ag. Club

ENOCH NELSON

Mink

Creek,

Idaho

General Science; Chemistry; Chern. Club Vice-President 1915-16; Quill Club; Glee Club

â&#x20AC;¢

Seniors

IRVIN

T.

NELSON,

B.

S.

Morgan

Agriculture; Agronomy; Buzzer Editor' 1915; A in Debating 1915; Inter ChLss Debating Champion 1914; Ag. Club; Cosmos Club; Qu i ll Club; Agora; Phi Kappa Iota; Gamma Sigma Delta

II

/1 Ferron Agriculture; Agronomy; Student Life Editor 1915-16; Buzzer Staff 1915; Dramatics 1913, 1914, 1915; Ag. Club; Periwig C l ub President 1914, 1915, 1916; Cosmos Club Vice-President 1915, 1916; Quill Club; Delt'L Nu; Gamma Sigma. Delt:, LOWRY NELSON, B. S.

BERV ARD F. NICHOLS, B.

S.

Brigham

Agriculture; Botany; Dra.maticSl 1915; J un Io r Prom Committee 1915; Ag. Club; Delta Nu; Gamma Sigma Delta

JOSEPH NIELSON, B. S.

Hyde Park

Commerce; Economics; Benedicts Club

LORIN T. OLDROYD, B . S.

Glenwood Agriculture; Agronomy; Benedicts Clllb VicePresident 1914-15

Logan CHARLES A. OSMOND, B. S. General Science; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha

.~"I ,.

.\

~

,

~I

'c- ..:. \)

:BUZZER 50

I! I

I

." :.

Semors

STEPHEN L.

OWENS, B.

S.

"Willard

Agriculture; Agronomy; A in Football 1915; A in Baseball 1915; Sigma Alpha

WILLIA.J.\i W. OWEN, B. S.

'Villard

Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Student Lif e 1915-16; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Benedicts Club; Deutscher Verein Presid en t 1916

t)·

Riverton MARTIN B. PETERSON, B. S. Agriculture; Animal Husbandr),; Ag. Club

J.

QUAYLE PETER SO""

B. S.

Ephraim

Agriculture; Botany ; Student Life Staff 191516; Quill Club

Ogden

JOHN C. POPE, B. S. Agriculture; Agronomy: Ag. Club

SEYMOUR J . QUINNEY, B. S.

Logan

Commerce; Economics; Manager Debating 1915-16; A in Debating 1915, 1916; Student Life Staff 1915-16; Buzz e r Staff 1915; Scholarship A 1915; Sons of American Revolution Medal 1915; Commercial Club President 1915-16: Quill Club; Agonl; Cosmos Club; Sigma Alpha

",::"~,,.Bl)ZZER

51

(j"

--:::;.

.

....

Seniors

JACOB Z. RICHARDSON, B. S.

Ogoel.

General Science; Physics; Chern, Club; Alpha Delta Epsilon

Newton ELMER C. RIGBY, B. S. Agriculture; Agronomy; A in Football 1913, 1915: Benedicts Club

JOHN ELMER ROUSE, B. S. Agriculture;

Animal Husbandry; Came l'a Club

Springville Ag.

HEBER L. SMITH, B. S.

C lub ;

Logan

Agricul ture; AgrononlY; Signla Alpha

J. FISH SMITH, B. S,

Snowflake. Ariz.

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. C lub

Ogden WILLIS SMITH, B. S. Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Debating ]916; Thomas Medal 1915; Ag, ,club; Phi Kappa Iota

c- _

<,)

l:>UZZER 52

191G

, I

~

Seniors

WILLIS A, SMITH, B, S. Preston, Ida. Commerce; Economic's; Glee Club; Benedicts Club

CLARENCE E. SMITH, B. S. Rh'erside General Science; History; A in Debating 1916; Agora; Benedicts Club

J AMES J. SPENDLOVE, B. S. Mechanic Arts; Ag. Engineering Benedicts Club

Provo Society;

MARGARET SNYDER, B. S . . Salt Lake City Home Economics; Domestic Science; I-lome Economics Club; Sigma Theta. Phi

~~"'II

, "'I

, 'I I

,)

W1LLIA1\1 J . STARLEY, B. S. Fillmore Agr iculture; Agronomy; Student Body Executive Committee 1915-16; A in Deba.ting J915; Inter-Class Debating Champion 1913-14; Dramatics 1913-14; Agora; Ag. Club; Cosmos Club; Pi Z eta Pi; President Pan-Hellenic 1915-16

"J

CHARLES O. STOTT, B. S. Meadow Agricullure; Agronomy; A in Baseball 191!i; Ag. C l ub; Glee C l ub

il

?<i@l :BUZZ~R -(0}_:' 53

SenIors

H . JOSEPHINE TAGGART , B. S..

Home

BYRON TANNER, B. S.

~m "

Art;

. Ogden Home

'Whitn ey, Ida.

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Club

,I

I.

Economics; Domestic Economics Club

L

101.

I \

I

I~

/1

Jj ANNA K. TAYLOR, B. S.

Provo

I-Iorne Econonlics; DOll1estic Science; Buzzer Staff 1915; Home Economics Club; Sigma Theta Phi

W. MARK THACKERAY, B. S.

Croydon

Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. C lub

LEE R. TAYLOR, B. S.

Payson

General Science; Histo'ry; Benedicts C l ub

NATHAN D. THATCHER, B. S. Thatche", Id a ho Agricul tur e; Chemistry; Dramatics )914 -11t; Periwig Club; Chem. Club Pr esiden t 1915-16; Alpha Delta Epsilon

I

I

I

,

Ii

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I:~'IjlTI

1\

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54

.;:

,I

Seniors

*1\Y

ALBERT THOMAS, B . S.

SalTIaria, Id<.L.

Commerce; E c onomics; Phi Kappa Iota.

E. PERRY VAN LEUVEN, B . S . . Springville Mechanic Arts; Woodwork; A in Track 1915; Alpha Delta Epsilon

Manti

GLEN=-<" L. VOORHEES, B. S.

Agriculture; Chemistry; A in Track 191-1 ,1915; Chairman Prom Committee 1915; Chern.

Club; Pi Zeta Pi

HORTENSE WHITE, B. S.

Beav e r

Home Ecomonics; Domestic Science; Home Econom ics Cl ub Vice-President 1915-16

ARCHER WILLEY, B. S.

,Castle Dale

General Sc ience; History; Ag. Club; Gle e Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Benedicts Club

LEON WILLIE, B. S. Ag ri culture;

~~~~~~~~ ~

,.

Mendon Ag-l'OnonlY

f'l~

1,1)

2

Seniors

~'

ALMA L. W I LSON, B. S.

Hooper

Agriculture; Botany; Football Manager 1915; Class President 1914-15; Fellow in Botany 1915-16; Ag. C l ub President 1915-16; Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa Jota

LEROY A. WILSON, B. S. Agriculture;

Agronomy; Ag. Club

Midvale Club;

Camera

J

-(j EDWIN K. W I NDER, B. S . . Salt La k e City Agriculture; Agronomy; Student Life Start 1915-16; Edito r Agi-Literose 1916; Buzzer Manager 1915; Ag. Club; Quill Club; Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa Iota.

Grantsville JOHN F. WOOLEY, B. S. Agriculture; Agronomy; Football l\{anager 1914; Ag. Club; Phi Kappa Iota

KENNETH BURT, B. S.

Springville

Agricu l ture; Agronomy; Ag. Club

II)

i,~,,1

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56

. ·coo

19TGw~>:

Seniors Loga.n

CONRAD S. CARLSON General Science; ~1ath em<L ti cs Phi Kappa lot " JOHN ORVAL ELLSWORTH Agl'i c ultur e D e lta Nu

R exbu rg, Id aho

H y rum

EDGAR EVERTON G'e n e ral Science

(4)

H y rum

REUBEN HANSEN Agricultul e

L ogan

C ARL W . JONSSON General Science LILLIA:\, OSTLUND H ome Economics; Domestic Art Sigma Theta Phi

Lo gan

CYRIL B. OWEN

Lo gan Agri c ulture Pi Zeta Pi Hin c kle y

J. W. WRIGHT Agri c ul tu re

Brighton

ELI F. LEI':

COlnnlerce Phi Kapp a I o t a

Post Graduates C

L ogan

I':LMER BARRETT, B. S., U . A. C. 1910 AgTi cu ltur e; Sanitary Engineering

ISAA C NEWBERN BUTT, B. S., U. A. C. 1915 Agri cu ltur e; Agronomy

Loga n

GERALD M . KI':RR, B. S., U. A. C . 191 ·'

Loga n

C0 l11111 e r Ce

Log"n

D. ' V. PITTMAN , B. S ., Iow a St<lte Co ll ege 1914 A g ri c ul tu re JI':SSI': S. ROBINSON , B. S., U . A . C. 1 9 1 5 Agri cu ltur e; Agronomy HAROLD W. T U RPIN, B. S .. l ow" State Co ll ege Doh\'ee,

\1

P a ragoo n a h

So.

Afri ca

Agriculture; A g r on0J11Y

JEAN WOODSIDI': , B. S ., U. A. C. 191-1 Horne Econotnics

L oga n

()

""fc'f:>r.)i1l.7"'N~\W

=

57

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II

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I;

The Student Body Little mention need be made of our stud ent body officers. The administration has given itself the best possible r ecommendation, a consistent but progressive leadersh ip.

The organization as a whole is to be commended for its unity and sta un ch loyalty. We have met defeat a good many times, but the suppor t of the stud ent body has never wavered. Our social activity has been a decided success, our dramatic club sco r ed widespread popularity in a ll of its a ppearances, and eve ry other event und ertaken by the organization may be placed in a class by 'itself. One m:;.y well be proud of being a member of the U . A. C. stud en t body .

Officers KATHLEEN BAGLEY Vice-President GROVER LEWIS WILLIAM STARLEY Executive Comm ittee Executive CommiLtee J unior Cla ss J. W. THORNTON ' Executive Comm ittee Sophomore Class

A. C. CARRINGTON President

J. H. MAUGHAN Executive Comm ittee Senior Class

ALTA CALVERT Secretary A. E . PALMER Executive Comm ittee

T. M. ALDOUS Executive Committee

.c _ \)

:BUZZER 60

Management of Activities The chief handicap overcome by this year's managers has been limi ted finances. Despite the eco nomi es practiced in all of our differ ent activities, it became ev ident very early that we were to be somewhat cr am p ed in a financial way. To a ll eviate the situation, baseball as an intercollegiate sport was dropp e d; it was also found n ecessar y to withdraw the wrestling funds and a tea m, which had trained faithfully for nearly two months, was forced to forego the pl eas ur e of a trip to P r ovo. Notwithstan di n g these difficulties the management of our act iviti es has been tho rou ghly business-like and highly com plim entary to the men who have had them in charge.

I

I I

I

~

~I

~. .\l

~j

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li:1

I

I Roster of Managers

\ I

J. H. MAUGHAN Socials and Dramatics

S. J . QUINNEY Debating

NE LSON YOUNG Basketball

ALMA WILSON Football

FRANCIS CORA Y Track

H. GRANT IVINS Baseball and Tennis

61

I

I

I

I

I

19 I

(I

A.I

Student Life Individuality, neatness, and freshness have characterized Student Life th is year. The paper has had a definite policy and that policy has been aggressively constructive or, as en un ciated in the initial issue, "to fight for the best interests of the institution ." An effort has been made to breathe student opinion into the sheet which has tended to awaken a keener and broader interest in student affai rs.

The paper has contained the news. The staff workers have been especially active in this line and have described the activities of the day in a breezy journalistic fashion. Its statements have been conservative and reliable, but always interesting and readable.

Changes in the mechanics of the paper are worthy of note. The new head and smaller type have both contributed to the artistic appearance and have been in thorough accordance with the progressive trend of the paper.

The Staff "

HAROLD PETERSON Reporter

ERMA ALLEN Reporter

J . EASTMAN HATCH Business Manager

E. K. WINDER Associate Editor

H. GRANT IVINS Reporter

MOSE COWLEY Assistant Business Manager

LOWRY NELSON Editor

H_ R. MERRILL Associate Editor

S. J . QUINNEY Associate Editor

J. W. THORNTON Associate Editor

D. A. FREEDMAN Reporter

QUALE PETERSON Reporter

KATHLEEN BAGLEY RAYMOND OLSON Reporter Associate Editor WILLIAM OWENS Reporter

62

, j

,. ~~."

'..'

The Buzzer, 1916

II

,(Jr ~' ~

IhI

The efforts of this year's Buzzer staff have been directed toward depicting, in a conservative way, the activities of the past season and in making a permanent record of the chief events of the year. We have aimed to include the interesting features about the college and have sought to portray them in a manner that will be interesting to the students and advantageous to the institution.

In our work we acknowledge with appreciation the help of last year's staff who have a lways been vigilant in their effort to give suggestions and to help in the numerous difficulties which confront an inexperienced staff.

The help of the college of Art and English departments, the good wor k of the photographers including both Mr. Torgeson and Mr . Bremer, the interest of the Camera Club, and the excellent and high-c lass art work of Mr. Braith¡ waite have contributed largely to the success of the volume.

; II I

II,

III

The Staff HAROLD PETERSON Ed itor BYRON HOWELLS Business Manage r

J. W. THORNTON Associate Editor RUBY PARSONS The College Year

I. L. McALISTER

Photographer

ERMA ALLEN Society

RAY BECRAFT Classes

LEO SHARP Assistant Business Manager

GRANT IVINS - Associate Editor JESSIE ECCLES Clubs and Sororities

GROVER LEWIS Athletics DELORE NICHOLS Clubs and Fraternities

CLYDE STRATFORD Photog r apher

---

c (~):BUZZER 64

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It is difficult to imagine the Agricultural College being turned into an oratorical school, but a glance at the interest taken in our public speaking activities would seem to indicate that we are drifting in that direction. It is well, too, perhaps, for a well-worded convincing speech is very effective in calming a raging bull or stimulating a balky mule. More praise [or our practical institution.

Considering the scores and the number of victories we obtained, the debating season has not been a complete success. This year we were winners in only two of the three debates. But from the standpoint of the interest taken by the student body in the activity, we are still, no doubt, far in advance of lhe majority of schools of our standard. More than thirty students, including some ladies, tried for places on lhe intercollegiate teams. In addition the class series became so popular that it was necessary for each class to have an eliminating tryout to choose teams.

Competition [or the Hendricks' medal and for the medal given by the Son~ of the American Revolution, was keener than ever and brought forth a surprising amount of talent. If the success of an acactivity lies in its practical application, public speaking at the Agricultural College has become a decided success.

.

D e bating Committ ee DR GT;;ORG/-: '.I' II O:l I AS

l'HOF, FHA;'\"L1;'\

DA 1;'\/-:;;

I),

P H(lI", (;1';O I {(;J-; I :, II I';;'\I)I: I (' I,S, C h ain" ,lll

I 'HO I", ;,\, ,\ , PEl) lcHS I';;'\

Queslion

for' the lnt('r('ollegiat(' Triangullr

~tateR should ahandon th t' :\ I nnroe Do e ll'inf'.

I >iseussion at Jl(·gali\'e.

"I

)is('uRSion

at

L.. ogan:

j'nl\'O:

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n ega ti "('.

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the Cnitec1

'Yon

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\\·on

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the

Question for the I ntl'rstilte ('oll .. giate 1),' I>at ,, : H"",I,'ctl, thilt th e "nitI'd Fhould adopt H s~'stem of compulsory ,'oting-.

I) is('u!-"sion at the affirlllati,'l',

"====--'CB~),'

) I O~"H ow, 1<I"ho:

l ·, . \ , C ., I: eg-ali\' (, : t' , of I. , affiI'1l1Hti\'C.

~l.BUZzLR- @1R"> 67

\Y OIl

..

The Debaters

;.:. J. QI路I:-.'X I':'l

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J.

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I'.

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C. K

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Contest for the Thomas Medals gh"en

to

tilt'

winnerH of

the

Intel'dasH

Dehating sel"ips.

"'on

h~'

the Juniors.

Question.

RI';i-iOI_I' I':I>-That ('apilal and lahor shoul!] i)" ('olllppiled to settle lhpir difficulties in I('g:lll~' p..;tnhlished (,Ollrts of arhitl'alion . ...\ ffil'lll,j ti \,(1. .\ I_I{ t.; W I' .1 ;'\ I ) I·; Hi-iO:--r \\' II , I·'OH I> ;\ 11·: H I{ 11 , 1,

l\'OI{ i-i1l"\I{P

I lH. C;t.;OHUI·;

(J.

T II O~I. \ S

II' . J ,lHI'jS

Xeg·aUn' . ]I'OR S II ,IRP

O . W ..Lln l ' j ::;

---- - ----

191"

~_

The Hendricks Medal given .for Extemporaneous Speaking \Y on February

II

~3

by

Sul>jcd, "I>H l\' l:-l G THE: 11 U :\lA:-I

I 'ROl<'. GE:ORGE B.

~IA C III:-IK "

II I~:-IDRICKS,

II

:'lIe",,, gil' pn I)y the t>ons l{(;'\'olulioll

or

the American

[01' the lH'st ol'ation on

"P"tl'iolism,"

\Yon D e (,C'1ll1

('1'1

Suilj l' d , "R,\ 'I'IO:-\AL PATRIOTIS:\ I ,"

70

Two college plays in one year, "Pygmalion" and "The Merry \Viv e3 of "'in sor"; Shaw and Shakespeare; the oldest and the newest: certainly there \Va, reason for the feeling that dramati cf; at the Agricultural CollEge r eached the'r high -water mark in 1916, Always fortunat in her cho ice of plays, Miss ITuntsma-l was doubly so when she selected a study from Shaw, It was the consensus of opinion that it was the best performance of Logan's theater season, Thorough training was in ev id ence at every stage of the production and sturlents of the college were enti r ely satisfi ed with the efforts of the English department.

Th e celebration of Shakespeare's Tercentenary marked the first attempt to pro cIuce a second play during the school year, "The Merry \Viv es" furnLh2d a REcon I opportunity for 1iss Huntsman's pupils to show their ski ll at interpreting cha r acter, and they Showed th emselves capable of the task aSRigned them, Next ye:u we look for at least two plays again,

Pygmalion Cast 1'1'0f.

Ilt -nl'Y

IJ ig-gills

:'.111/1'():\,

('01011(11 Pi('l, p ri ng"

'\J[n'!l

I )oolittl"

Fl'('ddie Eliza

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1\

Qyarter Centennial Historical Pageant, Pretented June 5, 19 15 on t~, e College Campus Fi\'e hundrecl stucientH in the pageant: Ii,' thollHancl spE'('tators 011 thl' hil'al'hers, a fitting clinl<lX 1'01' tWl'nty-fh'e ~'('aI'S of growth, de\'eloplnenl, and "'idespl'e:td poptll:ll'it~', the ('ollegp eelehl'attd iUi qllartt'I' centennial with thp PI'Olltl('UOn of an histol'i<:al pageant. \Yritten and dil'et'tpd hy :\liSH Jl untslllan of thp English cJcpal'ttnent, the pag't'tlnt I'ep)'('sented in H sel'il~x of intpl'esling and heHtlliful SPt'(,t'H.:IE'x th htllnhl€' hut pl'ogr(:,~8i\'l' spil'it of lOtah ' s hi..;tol'Y, Pioneel'x who had hroken tilt' first sod of the intermoullutin (h's('l't, who had Hhaped the fin.;t log' ('ilLins, <IIHI \'(.lJ's('d the initial laws of :1 fUtlll'l' ('olllll1onwe:llth, sa\\· :Ig'aill, in eX:H'tlie~s. a l'eprCS('lnLltioll of their labors, T('tll's ('ame to the eyes of Sl'on'S of HPPl'tatol's as the spil'its of the lllollnt.!ins and \'.t1 I t'ys ('han led awei('ollle to thl' };lllr<ly piOIlC'E' I'S ilnd fOl'ptohl thl' huill1ing of:l lllig'IIty l'1l1pil'e, while "'ith p l ow and ox"n th('y began t o till the p l' im('\':ti desert. Students W(' r e l'<IHt into ;1 de\'out stale of J'('\'(;\ I'ie <IS tlley witnPHsed the l'pr(, l llonje~ of tht' fuulHling' of lhe Agril'ultul'<l l ( ' olle~'e, HHW t'tah Hn(1 l 'rog"('SS 1(',,(1 Alma :- I aler to the thro,\(' an(1 he"rd the prophe " i(,R of the spirits, again telling of a great nnd g-Iorious future fut' th sl'llool, and l:tLt'I' sa\v thC'se prOph('l'iC'H fulfilled ilnd til(' spil'it}; of le:trning l':lITY their IlH's.;age to e\'el'Y 1<11'111 :111<1 hOIll(' within the state "l'ntil a sung j~ heal'll in all tll(' land . \ nd God is worshipp('d in our work as well .\ }; in the words with whh-h W(' sing his praise."

But ~ I i:-;s I I1Inl~ll1iln ' H effort~ wel'e not ;tIl ('x('rtetl in ph-luring' thi..' ~ l'io\ls el('n-;f"llls of OUI' histol'Y. ~ \ group of episodes f"OIH lilt, lift.' of the ~H'hool pictures lilt' f~J'st footh;1l1 g-alllP het\\'ec>tl the Aggie:-; .111(1 the> l'ni"Cl'sity WilY lHH:k in l:-';!IO :11H1 ga,'C' an ('x('cllenl repl"l'sentnlion of tilt? g:tIlH' :IS pla.\'('<l then hy OUI' fal'lnel' hOYH. 'I'h(' finn 11lilil:tr.\' drill ,vas so ;t('('urately IH)l't l ';l'\'{"d in an ;tWkWill'd Hquil(l thal jl~ yel'Y genuin(\ness appe:ll'ed l'cdieuiolls.

The <:ell'hl'ation of tl1(' slu(l pnl hody by lIleans of it h:tI'IH'('Ue in the e\'€'nt of li1(> I ('g-islatlll' 's p<lssing- ;\ bi l l f:t\'ol'ing n011cI)nsoli(iation, wag t)'pit-al of our ('o l leg!' li(', Th ('itiz ns of the state, and the Ropport('"s of the ('allege enn well IJe proud (If their histol'Y ,llld the intE'I'pl'etntion g'i\'en it hy :\ l i~s Il unt~J11an, ...\ r-;

~..BUZZLR t;jj)7~

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The Military Ball February 2 J Thp

X('('Il{'

Ilililary h all drl'ds of

tilt,

1'01'

Wa"

lWPllLy-thil'd

appropri:\lel~·

. \ I11el'i('an

flag-s. T he

[<.tll'

lil(' h:1I1 were lIlallC' into all ra t't i\'{'

hy

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palms ;111<1

( ' ol'110 l' s ('o~ey

The

(:OUCiH'S .

unl1u:1l

set wiLh h un 01

<:0 1'-

(;0\'('1'1101'

<IIHI hi s :-:t;tff, in conjunction with the t ', .\. t ',

Haltalioll of (':I(h·l ... , allpnli('d in full T h(>i l '

hright

til('

and

swonlH

hultons,

1111ISi('

of

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(~Jliltlle t s

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sidps t1H? Lll"ge Iluml W(,I'E' pre"'(,llt

of

lh p

Ill;tn~'

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of L ogan g"U(';O;LJ-:, thl're

oth{' l's

fl'o 111

LLJ'iIHI",

Jurts

stale. pat l ' olles~(":-;

The patrons and

W(' 1'(' :

:\11". :\n<1 :\II'K J o hn T . ('aine, Pl' ofesso l' :111<1 ~In.;, \y'm, P <.'t(, l'son, Pl' of<.'ssol' rll't1 :\II'S, H , B, \ \ 'e'-il. l'I 'or~ , !o:so l'

.111(1 ?\ l l' s ,

Il,.. and :\Ir " . F.

~.

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P pd('l':"::CIl ,

ll a l"l"i s.

I'I 'O j' (,SSO l' ill1<l :\ l l's, G E' O, B, I l end l'i<:ks,

Military Ball Committee :\10~ I ':~

\ · I ( ' T OH

G.

I". ('() \\" L I'; Y

111,::--- 1litH 'I,~

\\ •. 1'11.\1:--AfARI, EARL

-=~~r~~~I.B~

tf 76

77

_;;2' __

1 ~ 10...

The Junior Prom.

April 1 ln spite o( the elate, there was nothing o( our April Fool jok e about the Prom . It was a d ee id e d 1' ea lity and a very e njoyabl(' one.

The fi r st glance into the gym g;"'P an i(l ea o( the gay ael\'enture awaiting.

One took the laull('h to Yolendanl frolll the Fa (' dill' \)ooth: It put on (u ll ste',m and sped 0\'(' 1' the hlu e wa\'es until the flat g r een l ow .. lan(ls o( 1I 0 1land came in sight. On th e s h ore it wenth e l' hea ten windll1ill \\'aved its long al'lns over a gl'as~y garden, where red and white tulips bloomed.

On one side stood a quaint Dutch cottage with red \) " i c ked yarel and a tin~' garden . Beyond o ne could p e(' k

into a parlor r splenclent with delfl\v'are and ('io(' I<.

Sonle clir-;lan ec away a little Hlulll e n \Y 'inkle, 0 " /lower shop was located, stocked with th e choicest blooms o( Il olland.

On " ('aching this point tlw sight seeing part~¡ disbandC'd. The o r c h estra stl"llck up "'H's T ulip T ime i n ll o l land," and the most unique and al'tistic Pralll of the U. A. C. was in grnndfnthel'

full

!'iwn~¡.

Patrons :tnd

patl'Ones~eR:

Presid ent and Mrs. John A. \Yidtsoe.

Dr. and :\ I rs. E. G . Pete rson.

Dr. anel ;\lrs. C. 'Y. Porter.

Ilr. and :\1rs. Geo . R. Hill.

Professo r and ;\11"8. X A. PedC'rsell. ~ I r. and ;\11"8. Guy B. Thatc her .

Junior Prom. Committee

EIl I T II !! ,\ YH.\ LL

! JIo':LOH. l;; :\'IC II OLS

78

==-=~

~>;:"'"&B

ZZ'Li-( &f~ 79

--

Society The social year of 1916 has been characterized by an extraordinary growth o[ luxuriou s habits among our stud ents. The primal cause is unknown; the first disciples o[ the insidious doctrine of Mammon planted, unsuspected, their evi l seed in each innocent mind; the fruits appear ed when the number of dress suits leaped f rom one or two, to scores, when our fresh young damsels arrayed themselves in fa. hion-approved sleevel ess gowns, when a taxi, plus a handsome bouquet became the expected prerequisites [or ach dance. Alack, that a calamity should befall a school where once the sweater, the shirtwaist and skirt, and the one-horse shay reigned supreme at festivities. Even our democratic Prexy has been stricken; he made his initial appearance at the Military ball in that garment of sinful pride and plutocracy-a dress suit!

Finally the financial str ain became too great to be borne; as a result attendance at parties dwindled and "dates" became a highly prized rarity. The girls then r ealized that a supr eme chance to endear themse lves to the stri cken male multitude lay at their feet.

So they gathered togethe r and pledged that no flowers should be worn at the Junior Prom. In this way was the first blow stru ck in favo r of a return to the sim pl e costumes and the happy contentment of former days.

The Agricultural Club Ball, November 15 Corn stall(s, piles of red Jonathans, and ripened wheat sheaves adorned the gym in a most realistic n: anner. A good dance, with many present to en j oy it.

The Commercial Club Ball, December 6 Striking decorations of sp i cy pine boughs, Xmas trees and a cei ling o[ red, white and green fiowers stru ck the holiday note in this highly su ccessful affa ir.

The Fraternity Melee, December 17 Greek met Greek, and made merry at the best f r aternal party ever celebrated in the Pavilion.

Leap Year Dance, January 17 A jolly jubilee given by the Girls' Pan hellenic Association. The genlle sex was present in l arge numbers-it was a gal a occasion [or them. They danced with whom they pleased and pleased those with whom they danced.

The Theta Ball, March 20 A combination of roses and bluebirds made a charming decorative scheme; a delIghtful time and one apprec iated by the large number in attendance.

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The College Quartette EBENEZER KIRKHAM First Tenol'

J. W. THORNTON

Second Tenor

- -. .BUZZER 81

DE r\N CLARK Bal'i lone

D I~LMAR

EGBERT BassO'

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l\lil,e .\ndl' e\vs, '05; ll'wing- Allred. '0;>: 01'\',, 1 Ad<ll1ls, '03: Edgar Bl'ossarc1, '0" 'OS; Fred Brossard, '09, ']0; Elmer Hrossard, 'JIl, '11, 'J~, ']3; H oward Brossard , ' 13; 'William Batt, 'OS, '09, '11, '1~; 13urns Crookston, '09, '10, '11, '12; Geo r ge Caine', '] 0. '1.1: Edmund Crawford, ' 02: Doutl'€', ']3, '] -1, 'J5; Arch Egbert, '07, 'ON. '13:

H utlolph Chu r ch, 'J5. ,Villian"! l ~gbeJ't, '09. '10; Roy .Eg-

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be d , '01; I",lIiam Frew, '05, 'OG, 'OJ; .R<lY IC('nn, 'ot; .Ralpl1 Finle,', '01: JI <llTY Green, '1~, ']3, 'H;Willinm Goodspe('el, '12: Lauren("e Godbe, ']3, 'H; Amos Griffin, '14: "elwin G<lrc1ner, 'O~: J ames lI old('n, '0:;, 'OS, '09, ']0; Roberl Il al!sen, '03, '06; .,\\,'a lI ansen, '0 1, ' 0:;, '06, 'OJ: J, II', J ones, '09, '10, ']1; D, IV, Jones, '11, ']2, 'la, '14; J, P, Jones, ']4: R, Jam eson , ' Oi): \Y, ;\t, Jardin(', '03, 'I),!; L)'\e Judd, '15; Gordon "':il'b)" , '11, '12; Dixon I\:apple, ']5: K J, 1\:irk, '()~: IV ('sl Linc1s; l ~',

')0; Gl'o\'er L ewis, '1 5; AI'ie] Lindquist, 'lE): 1\le!"in LU}H'. '1~:

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McCombs, ' O~, '09; Yere i\larlinenu, ' 09, '10: .I';<lrn("st 1I10l1r, '12: lI ow<lr,l lI[<lds e n, '02, 'O:l, '04; 1I10rtenson, '04; J o l1n Nelson, '03, '0 I, 'OJ; A ndre\\" ~elsnn, '09, ']~: C, ,I', N<lylor, '14; Cyril Owen, '11. '12, ' 1 3, ']5; n<l,'id Olson, '03; S, L, O\\"ens, ']5; J ol1n 1" Paddock, 'OJ, ' 08, '09, '1 0; Yad<ll Pelerson, '11: D('an Peterson, '09; J-1. C, Peterson, ']3, '14; Ezra Pricc, ' 13; rcarl Robinson, 'O ~, '](1: Rol> Roberts, '03; Eln1er Ri gby. ']5; T-To,,' nrcl SwC' i lzer, 'J]; Bo:v Sweitzer, 11; J osep h Snow, '13, '14; L ynn Stewa rt, '0;;, '06; L, L, '1'<1),101', '11, '12; J o hn Tuttl e , '02 , '03; Alvin TWitchell, '15; H, C, IVilli<lms, '1 1; J, B. "\\Tal k el', '14, TRACK, R, C, Allred, '10; Sidney Aldous, '11: Tura Aldous, ']], Anderson, '1"" ']5; Edgal' Brossard, 'OR; rloward Brossard, '13; E. A, Bennion, '13: Abe Coole,', ']0, '11; Jrwin g CI<I,'ton, michael, ' ll, 'J2; X '1', Catmul. '13, '14; Y, J, Dorlon, '15; A,

'12, ']3, '14; A, ''', 'J5; Ra~· Be c raft,

'1l. ']~; T, lIl. CarD, Ellison, ']], '12; T. Enlel'son, '1 2; \\' illiam F'l'e\v, '06, '07. 'O R; Hay Gow'ers, '1.3: H . (J aneoek, 'JO. 'II; Joe Hickman, 'O~, ']~: H, ,I', lI end l' ic k s. 'I~: Rob('1"t H ansen, '06, '0,: L e roy HiJl am, '1;;; ~\, Johnson, ']0: S, l-I, Judd, '12; Gordon KiI'I»' , ']3~ J)ixon"apple, ']5; Stanford Madson, '14, 'J:;; J, Howard l\Iaug-han, '14 : J, K , Olson, ']0, ']]; J ohn Paddo(" l<, '11; N , A, Peterson, ']0, '11; 11. T, Plant, ']0, ']]: II , C, Pelerson, ']3, ']-1, '15; Ste rlin g PI'ice, '13; D. J~a l'l RoLinson. 'OR: L. J. ~te (' cl. 'JO, ']1; Joseph Snow, '1~, '13, 14, '15; L)'nn Stewal't, 'or;, '07: A"'in Twitchell, 'I;;; G l en VoorheE's, '14, '15: Pe .... " Yan Lel1\'an, ']5; Ches "\Vl1it e he :ld, '10; Ralph 'Wyatt,

' 1 0, '11. '12 , BAS,I ( ETBA LL, J os e ph Anderson, '13: Elmer Brossard, '10, ']1; Bu rns Crookston, '1 0, '11; L, L, Coo l<, '09, '10; ' -, J , Do rt on, '14, ']5; ~\rch Eghel't, '09: I,'an Egbert, ']0, ' 11; H, }-lanC"o("k, '.10, ']]: Iv an Jcl oiJHon, '10, '11: RI'ig Johnson, '1;;, '16; Dixon I<.app l e , ']5, '16; Ed. LallI'enson, 'J:?: Ernest :\ 10111', '12, ']3: J. H oward 1\[augh 'ln, ' 14, ']6: Cyri l Owen, '12, ']3, '] I: n , C , P e terson, ']~, ']3, '14: Ra," PeLl'rson, 'It: Lew 1\1al' j"'i<:c, 'l ;), '16; RUf:fell, PaC'k.tnl, ' J;): 1..... ,Yalkel', ' ]1; A. ,,"arnick, ' 13, ' J I. B ~\"E:RALL,

Th omas All p n, ' ]1, '12: L,'nn Anclr p \\"s, 'J2, '13, 'H: Earl Acorcl, '1:;: Eclg;II' B r ossard, ' OR, 'Of!; Hoes Ro\\"e, '13, '14: Burns Croo l<slon, '10, 'J], '12: Paul Condie, ']1; Parle)' Christ e nson, 'J.I; "<1m Christenson, '10, '11; 1-1, C, I)ol"l"i<ln, '10 , '12; Arch Egbert, '09: l \"<ln Egl; erl. ']0; Il a,' id I"ors(')', '10, ']]: Leon Felcl, '1]: J, C , Gill, '10; J ohn GI'eener, '15; D, A, lI a"'erson, ' ]3, '14; G('ol'ge lI o lm stead, ']5: J, P, Jones, '15; L,'m<ln "idm Cln, '12, ']:l, 'II: Ed, L aur e nson, 'JO, 'l.l, '12 , ']3. '14; Sto rm iVi cDona ld, '15: lII", 0, lIl augh<ln, '10; S, L, Owens, '15; Yaela' P e t e rson, '11; K, Pe ,II't. 'II, '12, '13, '14: P e rkins, ' 15; 1\ l. o se Rpeder, 'J.I; 1I 0wurel Sweitzer, ']~; Roy Sweilz e r, '12, '13; E. IV, Sle,'ens, ']3: 0, C, Slott, ' 15; L, L , '1',"ylor, ']2; Le Roy Tanner, '13, '14, ' ]:;; A, J, T a)"lor, ']5: "N, H, ""oodland, '10, '11, '12, '13,

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-1915 With an ass i stant coach, a profess i on a l l r ainer , and a goo d, healthy squ a :l early in the seaso n , i t a pp ear ed that a su ccessful football cam paign was assured .

Th e pra c ti ce games with differ ent high schoo l s showed a r emarkab l e fighting spir i t in the play er s and the schoo l was soo n banking h eav ily on our squ ad. A clash with some of the more ex peri ence d leams, however, show ed a weakness.

Our men w er e figh ter s, they w er e co n si sten l plu gger s, bu l mo sl of t h em w er e green and lack ed lhe footba ll in s tin ct that co m es as the r esull of long activ ily on t h e alhl etic field .

'I 1

I

The last game of the seaso n , with the U niv er si ty of Utah on Tllank sg i v ing Day, was a pl eas ing climax. Thou gh d ef eate d our m en show ed what a loyal , hard ¡ working Aggi e aggr ega tion co uld do by holding, wh at was co nc ed ed to b e one of th e strongest teams in the Colorado confe r en ce, to a 14-0 Rco r e. IVe had ou r shar e of defeats, but the schoo l s that beal us earn ed every p oi nt they got.

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Nevada Game

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I" The Freshman Football Squad Much of the success of a college football team is due to the efforts of the men who oppose them in the practice games. Thi s year the major part of this work fell to the Freshman squad . Under the supervision of Coach Dave Jones, the infants developed a team that could be depended on to give the first string men a good, tough fight whenever needed. The way they bore the bumps and and biffs of the older men and the manner in which they conceded to the whims of their older team-mates is to be admired.

The Freshmen were rewarded, in a way, for their effo r ts by a trip to Pocate ll o, where they played the Idaho Technical Institute. Some excuses were given fo r the uneven score, stage fright or unfair officiating- w've forgotten just which, but we are going to forego the pleasure of mentioning that sco r e, however, be¡ lieving with the sages, that in si lence there is w isdom.

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The T eam CYR IL OWIi:N (Capt) LYLl~

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LUKE GRO\'I~ H

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Inter-class Football Championship

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Won by the S eniors

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Basketball

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Bask e tball activity was b egun this year und er the s up ervi s ion of a new coach.

As sistant Coach Harold Ofsti e took active charg e of the spo r t imm ediately follow¡ ing the Christmas holidays. Mr. Ofstie was entir ely n e w to this sec tion and it took some time for him to whip the squad into shape fit to compete favorab ly with the other college teams. In the latter pa r t of the season , however, the Aggies wer e playing fast and consisten t ball; in the last game they sprung one of the ath¡ letic surprises of the year by ga ining a decisiye victo ry over th e B. Y. . quint.

Con side r ed as a whole the season was a fair success.

Following is the Hched ul e of games played by the coll ege team: At L ogan, February 5 ... . .. . .. . . . .. . . .... P. A. C., 20; B. Y. C., 27 At Provo, February 12. . .. . .. .......... D. A. C., 18; B. Y. D., 42 At Salt Lake, Fe brua ry 14 .. . . ... . . . . . . . . l . A. C., 35; D. of D., 39 At Logan, F e bru ary 19.. . . . ..... . . . . . ... U. A. C., 17; D. of D., 33 At Logan, Pe bruary 22 .. . ... . ... . . ... ..... D. A. C., 21; B. Y. C., 18 At Logan, Pebr ua ry 26 . . .. . . . ... . .. ....... U. A. C., 39; B. Y. D., 23

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The Aggies lost the 1915 state track champ ion ship. not because of any particu!ar weakness on her own part. but b cause of an unusual strength in the line · up of her opponents. \Ve began the season by scoring heavily over the B. Y. C. and the B. Y . U. Later the University turned the tr:ck on us and things stood about a tie until the state meet.

The 1915 meet is conceded to be one of the most l ;citing meets ever held in the history of state collegiate athletics. ntil the last few events. it was a question who the winners should be. The Aggies and the University teesawed in successive l eader ship until a streak of consistent work took the U niver 3ity far enough ahead to cinch the score. Two state records were broken. Snow of the Aggies added 2 feet 3 in ches to the discus. while Haymond of the University re o duced the 220 record of the state to that of the world's record. 21 1-5 seconds.

Two stellar Aggies. Hugh Peterson and Joe Snow. completed thei r col!ege athletic career at this meet. Both of these men have been consistent performers for the past four years and both were always dependable for a goo:} numb er of points. Their plac es will be hard to fill.

Scores of the meets: April 24. at Logan ........ . ..... . ... . . U. A. C .• 911h; B. Y. C .• 281h May 1. at Provo .................. . ... U.A . C .• 67;

B.Y.1..53

May 8. at Logan .... ... .. . .... ...... U .A. C .• 531h;U.ofU .• 661h

94

1916 Track Squad

Utah State Inter-co ll egiate Track Meet, May 15, 1915 U. A. C.

44

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1915 Track Squad

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JOSEPH H. SNOW

State Record, Discus Throw

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Exceptional inte l' est w as ehown in the so-called minol' sports dUl'ing the spl' ing, Though has(>hall was fon' ed to talH' a step downwar'd, on ac('ount of '" sh o l'tage of funds in the Student Body tn?<lSlIry, l\\'('lll)' men wOI'I<ÂŁ'd en rn cstly for it pl<u'e on the teanl whi('h pli-lyed game!-; in CHche \ 'a ll e\', Lil{(\ the hasehall 1l1en, the \V I'esti en.; weI e k eenly di~appoillted in not gptting a t!'ip to tlH' ~()lIlh to m(>el I'i\'al (,,, li eges in that part of til(' ~late, J) a\' e Jones de\'eloped Home good men and hoped to make a, reputation for sOlnâ&#x201A;Ź' of hiR pupils, T('nni~ 111(' 11 WCl't' more fortunate and re('eived an aJlowance (01' a I'lln down to 1'1'0\'0 and :-;all Lake,

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,)

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L.

13.

CA RDON

RALPJl

\1

II l'O II SUTTOCl

J. 'VALD O PARRY J)A \ 'J<: A. FRESDl\[AN

RAYM.OND CARLSON

BEc\RClSON

MOSES COWLEY

S. J. J. E. SJOSTRO:\[ :\ II LES HROWNING

J. EASTiVI AN HAT C I r L. T.

L.

\'I' . A. 1\ IONSON

HO,VARD A. C T'fRISTI ,\NSOCl C.\\'. Cl IS SON

GROVER

IV.

G. EARL STODUARD

" "ILl"ORn I fl ;; YREND

RICI,!)

R1CKS

·WILLIAM DO"CTR r;;

GIeORG

r\. Ll;;STI·:R STODDARD I~

III F:NRI CH

IJ

~.

103

II I

~

'/

~ \

'I,

Periwig Club ~.\R.\

II PNTSM.\N RT'RY

DI';LORE NIC' ITOLS

!HTLTON 1\f.\TTlT SON W ,OOUe

LOWRY NieLSON LEORA TTTATC'IIF:R

\V.

K

C'A RHOLL

H. H. MERRILL

zr;LDA 1,lRKT-IAM

The Periwig Club, which has for its purpose the fostering of dramatic interest ill the Agricultural Coll ege, aims to present at least two plays each year. Last fall the organization presented "Sweethearts," an artistic little comedy. This play was staged with the college law n as a theatre. To the la rge number of stud ents and faculty who saw the p erform ance, it gave a feeling of r a r e pleasure and en joym ent.

'Z

t\»):Bl)ZZER 104

I033=?'

"<.1'>.,,,),"

""

-

I ,\I h"

d

~'·I I Ii

Cosmos Club E1).

WJ:-.11)ER

IrA ROL1) P 1':'1' ERSON

]R\'I:-.1 T. NELSON

Yi r-c -Pr(,Rident

GRANT

.T. ITOWAR1) MAUGHAN

T\' I:-.1S

1\)

P,'eRid ent

S. J. QI' I:-.1NEY

j\[OS F:S

LOWRY :-.11<:LS0:-.1

RA Y BF: CRA 1"1' ~ ('(' r('t:lI'Y

and

COWLF.Y

WTLFORD lTEYREND

I

'1'1"(' ; 1 ~ lll'('r

ALMA WIT,SON

TTPLME NEBEKER WILLTA M S'I' ,\ RLEY

JOliN RUSSELL

A. C. C A RRTNGTON

Honorary Members GEORGB B. HEXDRI C KS ETTG'F::-.1B SA NTSCHT. Jr. F . D. DATNBS

rl. L. RICHARDS I". R. ARNOLD W. E. BROOKE

EZRA C.\ RTF:R W. E. CA RROLL N". A. PEnl"RS I ~ N

A society organized for the purpose of making a co·operative study of contempo r an eou s problems,

~;!::::~~~==~I~ ,).

f

1"-"i1tl"",,",,'·ill'§)I.BUZZ~H _6_-,105

!)

•

I- -

\

\ I,"I I

I

MEMBERS M.1tk. 1Tn:Jc:"t!r~y

f),~·.J~7 (l~iJIJ

':;ot...

p. D . .1.~!U'Jrl,.

Vf.:Jla ~Iedh,ll.

l.J. •. I"'I4.··Alf·~t·e' ~ .t.e.-", ;;.'kt...;t ..~,.

A 1lt]cI l:...11"11 U I,..t:"l. 4 .. dle'l 'i t ;;'Hll()"'\ "'f\OI'Ctl"'C~ 1?-1 t-oy _fuf:.~l'_~ P<'<:hl"~l\ •• <., <: OL"\(

e...

!">,,,. '·,·K,d)." .1,

_. Ie, 0') .I'>,' ... w,.11 rv'l ~GJw~'i : ' v ...·,: H.,lv<'n."'7 t.Vt}.~ e ~()btt}".?( . n

.:t.et""o\}

Wil~f)

L;lliatl 1i-/""'I'~Otl 11.c. ""nIV.. ~~e,-. R"I\?\;> Colt.-, \ ...,r.,'1 loi:.ter Alta Calv.. t ftillnmll pav". Jt. "0"'"

.p,

-rirv"

----

1 ,\/\

'.-:-

C-~ -:ct0l :B U Z Z E R

106

10ft?-

H ome E co nomics ~ophrina

Club

('hl'islE'llson Eunice Rohinson L ('u lla Ow('n Rae L ofgreen F'loren('(' I)i n Slllorf' J I azel La rson ]I'{'ne ~n1ith

Lilli an

L aura Smith

'Yi ghl

:'Ifontu llan sol1 (';"Iie Ilu rnh am :'Ilartila John soll :'Ill's. ;\Il"ilri(l(' ,\ lice Ilowman 1'; II en " olmes Vera Merrill

Huh,l' Richards

"i ola Gledhill Caroline

'\'~'a tl

Il al1nah :'II (,l"I"i ll Huth Hosengret'n Olena Smith Li II it, "i(lgell

.:\Tilomi Lanion

1 ~~ZZ~T-( -r-:"" 110

)

Slella Larson

_~1~1

H ome Econ omics Club Josephine' Taggarl

Iren" ';lllilh I ellie

~()rf'ns()n

Ba('on I. a \ ~()yl(\ Pl't.('rSoll

.\Ita ('"I\' erl Georgina

na \"i<lson

~I

rs,

,\,

L, \\'i 11(')'

~I

l'al'l{(,1'

lil a POI'U'1'

l krnit-c ';[oo]{"y

Hlto<l a Bigelow Yi e ], e l'l'

~\f1t'li;t

iss

Hollen)"

\ 'iola . \II ('n 1';[ hpi

Grace l":dmulHls

LaHu e Tholllas

])'ll'a

:'I l iss J al' i< soll I la i C' l,ni(1 Hns('ng'l'een . \lI na I,<lmu nds J l o rl ense Whil e

Croft

,

I

Glee Club BAC], ROW- Elroy Broberg, George Croft, H. R. Me r rill, J . W. ThorntOll , Wi ll is A. Smith, Enoch NelHon, Robe rt C. Pixton .

MIDDLE IlOW- L. Jol ley, Archie Barney, Victor Lindb lad , Archer Willey, Chase K ear l, Albert Backman, Dean A. Clark, Del Egb e rt.

FHONT ROW-C lio Wright, E. J. Kirkham, J. E. Otte, Dr. Geo. R. Hill (Director), Orval Stott, William Owens.

~.

\

1-4-"7 ) 1:

.bU 112

I

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I ~

I

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~I

The Agora Club W ILLJ.\,\l ~T,\HL I '; Y IUlG

I It \ '1 N

S.

J.

<.jlJ1NNI'y 1 :11 ~)-llj

I!II~) - lti

IUIG

T, N I';LS():-.I J:II:'

\\' II ,I"() IU) II I'; Ylt 1'::-': I ) 1!ll:-1

( ' , I'; ,

~~IITII

1 ~J G

A society having for ils object the promotion of debating interest among the stud ents of the Utah Ag r icultural Coll ege. Every student who has been c hosen to repr esent the co ll ege in an intercollegiate dc , bate shall be eligible to membership.

~(

(

-......

--

1910 L:k.;

I~

114

The Cosmopolitan Club When a traveler r et urn eth home, l et him not l eave the cou ntries wh ere he hath traveled al together beh ind him,-Baco n, CLAUSE 11 OF THE CONSTITUTION, Membership-Any person connected with the p, A, C, who has visited any co untry ou tside of continental United States Rha ll be eligib l e to membership in the club, ('LA l ' SE lIT. Purpose- Th e purpose of the club Rha ll be to develop a sympathetic interest in foreign affai r s and to fost er good fellowship among the members, M emb ers A. II. SI~gJ.:K I ':H, I'I 'esiti('nt i\l iRH ion a ry - I':ng-Ian<l

H. LI':O IL\L I.IS\):-\

If, R , i\1I;HRILL. \ 'i<'p- I'I'('si!lpnl

11. (:H,\:-\T I\' I:-\S

1\li ssiolla I'r Resident -

,\

::\ 1 j~~·;jnna r~ '

fl' p la nd

HuHsia and

Engla n d

E, PAL:\IEH Hesi(](' n 1-

.Japan

)lissiollill'Y

11 :lwaii

FH I,; J) S(' II ()\\-

( 'analla

Philippines

TC ' I('hpl" -

(;,

, \ , I" " ' 11 , 1,11·; l\ l issional',\'

.1. \\', T II OH:\,TO:-\

HAHHl'S HE'si<lPllt

(-;(,I'lllaIlY

:,\1 iKsiol1a

("IJ1:ltla

~\I"iRSi ()n:tI'Y

S, I '. \HI'I:\'S():\' :\ 1i:-;sioll:lr~ ' II o11al111

:,\1 is:-.:iolla ry-

JUl·; I AI\\'" H('siclt'l1t

S, S, BRE:-;:-\I';R

'1',

HlIssia

R('xi<lent - TlIl'l{(~y.

I ·:g~· pt.

(;r C' ('('(",

nut

_\'.'H.'a,-in,:.:;

ill

l'it,·t",,{'.

H0siclpnl

lrn,"pler :111(1 guid ('

I·' IL\:-\K S, 1J.\HIlIS ]{( 'sitiellt :'\1~xi<-o

.JO Jl:-\ .\ , ,,'JI)TS()I'; i{t'sidenl :\""()!-\\,iI~

~eal;ll1d

EZH.-\. CA R T KH i\ l issioJ1:lI'Y ~\llstl'ia.

('a"a<1a

E, S.\ST';(,II1. JI', ( -, S, .\lUIY- ('h:na

(;, :-\I'TT.\LL I":ng-Iand

J

L, (',\I,I>I';H S:\JI'I' II :,\1 issit)ll:II'~ ' (;('!'lllitIlY

l ungitry

( . Y J{ II, I >l' 1·' 1.' 1:-; I n(l iil

:,\1

is~·;ionill'~'

I':nglit nd

(·L .\ i{ 1·;,,( ' I,; I >l' I·T J:-\ :,\1 issiona ry Engla nd

LEO;-': liAR!)), Residen l - England

-~~~'._'I -=- ~-- z:tR :fiL..j ---

l ~llgland

nlCH),

]1. "', TI'RJ'l:\, H0Riclenl- Solllh ,\[1" " "

IlO:\IER " ", ESl'LI).' l\Ii~~ionary C;el'ln :I I1Y

M, A, S III·;]{OZ r ReHiden l -] )PI'si:l,

("

J.()[,IS F, :-\I'I·'FEH

AR:\,()I~!)

S.-\;\Il.' I;;I, ?lIOIH:.\:\' ~ I iHHi f )l1al'y- Xew

I·;LL

:,\1 is~,.;j()1l:IIT - Eng-lHIH1

)ICIUbcl's

ReHidenl

~illnO;t

G('1"I11ilny

~I()HH

I '; I ,~ JI ';R

GEORG" ST I'; \YART 'l'l'a\' E'le l'- (''' narla

LI~O:-;_ \ R!)

r,

J(ISI':I' II HI';I';I) :,\1 ission:1 r~'

RA l ·'.\ EI, ;\Il':-\OZI I H('sid nl- 1;olh'ia

European

I

}""iji.

:,\1 iSHiol1(1l'y-{; e l'lnan~"

G, . \ \ ',\ IlL\).'

FRA:\,K R.

d

Jo'. I,;, TITI';"SOR ,."";outh .\fricH

JOS, .\ , J()SI';J' IIS O :-\ ::\1 is!'·dnn~1 ry - (;p)'Ill<l ny

H('side"t-

r~ "- )'--'\\' i tZCl'); 11l

II , H. 1 "1' I ~L I ';R i{esi,h'nt :\ I exi('o

"', C, (' HOO K

I'

,:\ 1 is~ion;lr~'

. \ R(·III·;H 'YII,I , I';Y ::\1 i.ssiolln J'Y C:t'I'JllH Il~'

K

I I'~I

..-\ lIstl'dl ia

Ilj

, I

II

191G

f

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,

The Benedict Club . Pl' t路~idl'llt .111'; L \"l:-; I X " I';, , . . \ Pj('c- l' r,路!路,jdl'l1l !1J{ ( 'III'; H I" I L LI'; \' . ( ' .\H I A) "; I>l ' :-;I "() Hll ... "; ('''')' an ci T n"" 1I .\HI{ I S O :-; H. ~II '; [{[{ILL .. .. 1,;" . ( ' om ,I. 1\'. T II O[{:-;' I'O:-; . . . . . . . . . 1';" . ('Olll.

1,'O l n : ST

"; 1, .\ l '( : 11

, \1 ,:11.\ I'; S I ' I, ' :-; ( ' . I'; ,

\1 ' 11,1. 1";

.\ .

";"I ' I' lf

.\ . (). 1, ,\ I{SO .'l 1. 1'; 1'; H. '1' .\ "LO t{

S~ II T II

II . If 1'; :-; I I IH " " S

L . T , ()U) IHl\'1>

\I '.

J . ,J. SI' I';:-; I JI ,O\' I';

,J. \ \ '. 1\ ' II I TII' E H

\1 -.

I" . III'; Y H I'; :\' I I

I ,. I,' . :-;[ '1" 1,' 1,;1{ ( '.

I '; L~ II ,; J{

I L \I{[{I '; TT

() HS ()X

~I.\I

I SI ';X

.\ I,llI-; HT S.\lITII ( :I'; (JH ( : I';

11 ( )J,~I"; T I ';, \l l

.\ , (', (', \ I{[{I:-;UT O :\'

.\

( : , ('.

Il. I ,. H I ( ' 11 .\ H I IS

I)(,:-;I"() HD

II. I,' ISIIJ-:]{

\\路ILLI.\ :l 1 \I ', {) \I' I'; XS

I,: . ('.

J-:. :II. II I ( , " I'; X

I ;, II . ,\I L \:lIS

H I (m Y

II , \\', .J.\H\ ' I~;

I'; , I ,.

1l[{ I G II ,\:l 1 ,] O Il :\,";O:\,

\I ' II , I , I .U I

11 0 \\' .\ H I I \ 1' 11 , 1.[,\ :1 1

1I 0W ,\HI I l,l' :\,1>

I{ [{O";S .\ I{ J)

,)(ll " ,'m,;

,

II

1'.\ [{ I,

J)L'

JlLle Y

II

, I

~'

r'V

II

I

!

Benedicts, Their Wives and Children

II/

I

I

(i

The Chemistry Club

"

~.

n.

,\.

E.

I

T II ATC III '~R,

JR ... . .... Pr0'idcnt

I

I

'I

~

P.\L:llETl. .... . .... "Vice-Pr es id ent

I.

~

C. E. BARRETT

Il \)'

J. Z. RICHARDSON

L . .A. SMITH

A. E. PALMER

K.

D. 'I'IL\T(,[]ER, Jr. I'~DLEF

G. L. YOORHE E:S ROBERT G ,\ RDNER

CLYDE

J. S . ROBINSON STRATFORD

EDLEFSON

•.\. C. VORDHA1\!

E~OCH

A club organized for the purpose of studyi ng Chem istry in its theoretical and industrial phases.

~~

fu~·~~--)~

~DUZZER 118

10:F:v.

NELSON

The Hackamore Club 1.1';0

n.

;.; II ,\ RP, .. , .. , . .. .... l'rcsil1('nt

H l' l )() I , 1'1 [

,V. I l'w-j n POll I tel' , \ rlilur Caine J,

iTow'lI'(l

~I aug-Ilnll

G I' ()\'er E. L.(\\\"i~

J , E,

Ea r n(>st Dowers

,Y o " -. OWl'ns H. C. l' ixlon

" ' i ll is Sm i t h

H,

Clnu!l F n : i

H, Hown

K K. 'Y in!l('r I,', B. Ha rlow

, \ .1 I. J a('ohson

L e Roy

Ht'll. Crook

ll illam

,J o'l'ph J!'llsell

" -. ;.;. :'Il llnlo('k C. ,,_. Bu rk('

I , " -. II a rnlUn

0, F. Buell

(JlIayl(' J' elC'rson

'\F. (', ('rook

<! r:lnt :\I unlo('k

II. C.

j

HOlls('

(' II L' H (, II ... ' \ 'il'c-J' r ,,"ide n t

,\J m:1 Esp l in

Hanlsp0rgPl'

-~?NL~ 6Z~L~ ~ 119

The

A

STORM l\r c'l)O:-,r,\ LJ) I{ascila 1] PERHY \'Ac<

Club HUDO Ll'IT C IIl'H C'11 Footl)311 ST ,\" 1路'1l Ill )

I ,I路~I'\,,\C<

.TO il :\"

?I I ,\

IlSF~:-,r

'l'J' ;I(' k

TI';t("k

.'\ L\' T:\, 'I'\\'lTC'l II': T,1.

Foothall ;]nd TI';I('k IllXON KAPPLF: Football, l{as l{eLha II

Gnl;;I路~XI,n

nasC'I};11I 11. PI;;R Kl:-lS Rasel);!11

'fl'nc'1\:

Cfl.OYF:n Lle\\'rs FOOLh;111

ImT G

I."HOY

I.YLlc .TUDD Footh:lll

111I,L.\?lT

TI';I('k

.T, HcnV.-\RD 1\ TAl'GTTA:\"

JO II :\,SO:\' R;lskethall

,\lI路:r.VTN LT'KTC Footil;111

R:"k('t h;111 ;11,,1 TI';)('k LleW MAR PRTC'F: H;]sk('lha II

II OWA Hil BROSS,\ nn Foothilll an(l Tl'nek

c: ICOHG 1<:

TtTRA

II OLMSTTCA D

Hnseh:lll

o H \'.'\ L STOTT

AI, 1101'S, Tr:l( 'k

AHlTCL Ll:\,DQUJST Foothall

nas(>h;]11 ST .I;;V I, OWENS Bascha II and Foothall

c: LEN

VOOR III, I,::; 'f'r:I("1\:

() LI TP N ICI.SO:-,r ' 1'I'(1('k

T'ennis

120

~

ir

~ ~_~C!4't§,

til

Agricultural Engineering Soc iety \1

I

"I

T'I':RRY "AX L I<:TT Y ,\:\'" , DA\'11) 11. r-:L;\[O

RO\YI;;" ,

LI';O :\'ARIl G.

'" P .. esident

NU TTAL " .... Lih" 'lI'iHIl

::;TOR ~[

,\'iV,,-P"0,i(lcnt

;\lI':LYTX

COI"F'MA:\'" , Sec'I·"ta I')'-T .. e,,,u .. ,, ..

M cDO:\,A L D '"Hl LT ' !;:I': .. EX0('uti\'p Cnmmittc-p

AG, E:\'"GI:\,EERS

Rnsi l n. Adnms J. A. Blickells<1" .. f(' ..

T10wa1'(1 R " 08",11'(1 ]3YI'on Birch l.leon Basto\v EI mo CoEEma n Russell Croft L. P.

Chl'istC'n~en

P. Cnnnon Ralph Full" ..

Arthur Fif" George 1l. I rnl1sC'1l C I ~'<1e

L eonn .. el G. :\'"lIttnll L ewis Row(' 'Vooelruff Rust J a mes J. Spend lo\'(' Ralph A, Sm i th R e uben G. Stoc k Geo. W. Th a in Clement 'I'. ,Ve,t \ T(' rn ,Vinol ey Yane~' 'Vil son A7.mon " ' hite J ""e 1\f. \V oo(lh ollsO

,Vilfo1'(l T1ilton Flo~" el A. T-Iammon(l Reiel J e .. man Wallace E. Lund Meh'in Luke ~rnest \ T, La rSon ,VesI0~' Lyle Sto .. m :\[('Do n nlel 1. L, M cA lli ste ..

Stn n fo .. <1 i\ffl(lsen L eo Mo .. l e~· A, Hulme :\'"('IH'l{ e ..

MECHANIC ARTS

Willinl11 11. Linforel Roldo Lnr'son

.T. 11' fl A ll(l(\l'~on Snmue l Rn~ ' ,\ll pn E l woo(l l1u IIo('k Owen F'. Ruell

P " rk Du(l1€,~ r Ro\)(' .. t Earl Fnrlelu, Berton l\1r. Fitig'f> I'alcl

D:lyicl rL TIo\ven

n. V . Gllnn

G l enn Z, Ni('lscn

\Villi nm .T. Ronel A. C, Ba .... on C ha .. les G. Batt

'Tholll,ns T-fllghes .Jona h RI1 hn ghps Frn. I1cis J onE's

A Il11n. R. Olson

A

f-iaC'

\ Tere S. 1\1[0 n I'oe 1 ~lo~'d

I F'isIH\1'

I':rnest A, Ol son \Villi am 8 . Parl"

Alex J o hn son !".eel L. Cnmphe ll .T. Carlson

Sidn ey .Johnson Frank J , E:ir by

,~I~l)ZZ'L~--;)J _- 121

Nelson

'

,\Vi11inm Russell Pnp;(' (;'('0. Q. Rich, .II',

John ". Rene'her Perry Van Lem'an

, I

I

I

~ v

I

\I

III IL .

~I

r I I

~I

The Alumni Council From the date of the organization of the Alumni Association, June, 1899, until June, 1913, the officers consisted of a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, elected annually by the members who were present at the June business meeting. The vote for the officers seldom represented more than ten per cent of the members. The business of the association was then transacted by one man-the President- or by an executive committee appointed by him.

In 1913 the plan was changed. Since then all questions of policy and the executive duties of the association have been intrusted to a council consisting of a permanent Secretary and Treasurer and fifteen members elected by ballot by all the members of the association. Each year five are elected to serve on the council for a period of three years, and five members who have served for three years retire from office.

The council acts officially for an association consisting of more than five hundred graduates of the College. The adm ission of the class of 1915 will make the total membership over six hundred. Prominent places are held by many of the Alumni in all of the more important fields of activity. Many occupy positions of trust and responsibility in the government service. Some are bankers, others are lawyers, merchants, teachers and farmers . The Alumni Association is represented by students in the graduate schools of all the leading universities of America.

From its ranks the Board of Trustees has recently selected the next President of our Alma Mater. The choice meets the approval of the association. Dr. E. G. Peterson was elected to the Alumni Council last summer by practically an unanimous vote.

The Alumni Council is striving to promote the interest of the Utah Agr icultural College and to bring about a greater solidarity in the organization of its graduates. The future of the state should be moulded by the U. A. C. Alumni.

J.

BANKHEAD

A. E. BOWMAN

VIOLE1' GREENHALGH Permanen t SCCI'etal'Y BYRON ALDER

'VM. JARDINE

YI' M. PETERSON

EUNICE JACOBSON JOHN T. CAINE

C. NEBEKER

~

P. G . PETERSON

J. L. COBURN Pcrnlanent Treasurer

W. D. BEERS

V EDA HUNSAKER

I)

JOS. SHEPHERD

A. YIT. LINDSAY

C. W. PORTER

>.

123

E. G. PETERSON

Book Lovers Club ELLE:'-I n..\ RBER

TI. R. :lI.ERRlLL FLOREXCF:

nl~S:lrOBI;:

rCU)YD ,JO II :-;'N():\

IB ,·\

11.\YIVJ\lll)

,VT:\lO:\lA 11.\ B BER

Tl .\('IIEI,

\ ' lOLA ALLEN

Ill' :-II·'O]{1l

II

I \

Ii

I

The club has for its purpose the <Ievelopmen t of an in tere sl in modern writers. esp ecia lly short story writers, At each of il ~ 111('('1 ings one of the lllodern writers is (]iscussed and exlracls rea(] from IliR cOlllpos ition s.

_<..

bJ:BUZZER ]24

\0f3?'

·I i0®1 "

, \

I II l') ,

The Hand Ball Club HOWAHD BHOSSAHD PERRY VAN LEU VAN

LE HOY l-lILLAM

MAHK TI-I ACKERA Y

C. N. STANFORD

llAHHY HALTON J. FISH SMITH

DAVE FHEEDMAN C'llAUNC'EY DUNFORD CARLOS DUNfi'OHD

The c lub was organized for the purpo se or stim ulating an interest in handball. A tou rn ament i s h eld each year in which all the member s of the club com pete . This year the championsh ip for the singles was won by Mark Thackeray.

~1.Bl)

;

~

111

S=:~ '7 @:; =: ;-~ J~:

Z ZE R YJj ) ---====;=::'c;""'.

: '-, <

Be- No Club

\/'

" N on Sibi; sed omnibus. " John Smitll, Secretary ' "\Tnl. Tu rn er

'iVm, Gilligan Dale

TUl'I11an

Cedric Snow, President

Lee Dean

Arnol d Fre,,'

Clyde l l aleh

Victor Larsen Ed. Kent

Le~ter

Ariel

126

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The College Year April 23-Sophs sp ring a new wrinkle in Student Life journalism, call it a pre-resurrection issue.

April i2-The edito r takes up his weary labors and begins a desperate attempt of placing six million things in two hundred words.

April 24-First intercollegiate track meet; B. Y. C. a poor contende r.

April 14- Helen Keller appeared on the Lyceum number and gave an ins piring lecture on "Happiness."

April 25-27-Cadets imbibe war spi rit and trail phantoms for three clays. "r didn't rai se my boy to be a soldie r ," became the popular attrac!.ion.

April i6-U. A. C. beat U. of Den ¡ ver in debate. Election of Student Body officers.

April 30-Chemistry Club issue of Student Life.

April 2i-Stuclents blistered their hands ancl built race tracks in the an¡ nual "A" day exercises.

Echoes of "A" day; s luffers were brought to task.

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II May 28-Last Student Body meeting of year. Athletic, debating and st udent body awards were made.

May 1-B. Y. U. takes the small end of a 67·53 sco r e in dual track meet.

Casto takes issue on the prohibition question; diffi cu lt to say ju st which s ide h e favors.

Jun e 4-Agricultural Col'lege quarter centenni a l celeb r ation begins. Nea r beer, smokeless c iga r ettes and cabaret dancing am use the multitude at the Coll ege Kommers.

May 8-Salt Lake again winner; tak e dual track meet, 53%-66%.

May 15-Gloom, disappoints, vilifying proph ets. Aggies' dope spi lled and sq uash ed; Utah takes State track meet with 52 poin ts. Snow lengthens discus r eco rd s and Haymond clipped some seconds from the 220 record.

Jun e 5-Utah's ea rl y history and the founding of the co ll ege portrayed in an historical pageant. Visitors at the co ll ege numbered thousands. Miss Huntsman gets puffed at the success of her production .

May 18-Student body endures an hour of temperature gush by Mrs. Edith Davis.

Fraternities and classes shake hands in good fellowship at r e union s held in the evening.

l\Hss Huntsman becomes popular as the announcement is made that students wo uld be exc u sed from exams by taking part in pageant.

Jun e 6 - Baccalaureate se rvi ces; sermo n delivered by Anthon H. Lund.

Mr. Lund introduced the bill into the Utah Legislature providing for the es· tab li shment of the Agri cultural Col · lege.

May 20-Alpha Delta Epsilon fr aternity organized with twenty-o n e charter members.

Jun e 7-Senior and al umni cises . Summ er school begins.

May 25-What was recorded to be a "Bu zzer without a sting," ap peared and was heartily welcomed by student body.

exer·

Scholarships awards made. Representative Howell was a chapel speaker .

Jun e 8-Ann ua l commencement ex · e r cises. Professor Elias J . MacEwan de li vered the address to tbe graduates.

May 26-Quinney, Maughan, Young and Co ray land jobs as 1915-16 man· age l'S of activities.

Septem bel' 24 - School 0 pen e d; Freshmen in profusion. Tura Aldous proceeded to clip his hair lip .

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September 25-Bill Starley ass um e3 n ew honor s, turns up eligibl e to the Benedict Club .

October 8-Junior s or ganize.

October 9-A question of "might ancl ri ght" given practical application at Adams field. Frosh display the right and pull down So ph s colors in annual flagrush.

September 28-Executive Committee met and discussed year's possibiliti es.

"Snowlball Pete" appeared in class minus an append ix.

Aggies game, a 13-0 Granite High.

Septem ber 29-Gi rl s display a carr ess ing reunion. Chape l convened a nd the cafete ri a opened.

victory over

Oclober 13-Five faculty members at chapel.

October I-Dr. Davis, faculty chemistry shark , made qualitative analysis of coll ege spiri t at stud ent body meeting.

An. Hus. Dept. recei ved present of three short-horn steers and a Duroc Jersey pig.

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October 27-A stork but no babes arrived at college museum.

October 29-Dr. Budge gets worried; some talk of appropriating his prize.

October 30-Seniors won interclass football series.

November 2-Sorosis masquerade.

November 3-Sweethearts on the campus; no illusions; nothing but a Periwig show.

November 4-A . C. songsters organize Glee Club.

November 5-Dr. Budge displayed more suspicion and took his prize under consideration.

Cavaliers at Nibley hall.

October 15-Student Li[e expressed an intention o[ appropriating the $50 Budge prize.

November 6-A. C. beat Butte on Adams field, 10-6.

October 16 - Nevada's Sagebrush took a slump; 0-26, A. C.'s credit.

November S-Hobo harvest party

by H. E. C.

October 17-Assistant Coach Samp arrived and started Frosh football moving.

ovember ll-Football squad starts (or polar regions of Montana.

October 19-Music Department issues daily installments of canned music; boast o( new Victrola.

November 12-Student Life pops exhaust valve and lets off bad gas.

November 13-0ur righteous rule continues. The snow and ice of Mon¡ tana (avor the Bozeman's Eskimosresult, 7-0 score.

October 21 - Sorosis girls showered carresses on football squad at station as they left [or Fort Collins. Doc Ackerman, the pain ldller, joined the ranks of the grid warriors at Ogden.

ovember 15-Ag. Club hop. Team returned from north, frozen toes in abundance.

October 22-Dave Freedman took a smash at the Budge prize.

November 16-Beta Delta sorority organized.

Prof. Arnold declined membership.

October 23-0ur righ teous cause begins. A. C. won a moral victory from Colorado.

Benedicts organi7.e.

November 17-Chapel choir made a noise that nearly resembled singing.

October 26-A. C. lost to U. of Wyo¡ ming at Laramie.

November IS-Elroy Broberg won first prize in the fall prize picture exhibit.

Idaho Techs. humble our infants at Pocatello.

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November 19-H. E. C. girls held "von heck of a good football rally."

December 6 - Commercia l danced in ann ua l ball.

N ovem ber 20-Sophomores hange 1 the "U" at the corner of Main.

December 9-Brahm's string quintette cheered the boys up after a stren uou s afternoon at drill.

November 22-Willey took an inventory of the good looking girls.

December 10 - Brahm's quintette played in chapel. It was appreciated.

November 23-The porker's squ eal took the place of the turkeys gobble in the cafete ria Thanksgiving dinner.

Quinney fed the multitude salt fish and unl eavened bread in chapel.

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December 11-Dr. Driver on the lyceum course; plowed through the Dardanelles.

December 12-Everybody or holiday crazy.

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November 24-No school today, latest rag. Snowball Pete floored a Be No. Rousing rally at 11: 00. Glee Club made its debut, introduced new football song. Platform appearance of fe¡ males. Big fire.

"Bun" Woolley ducked in Thatcher's liv ery trough by shirt tail brigade.

December 16-0ratory of many kinds filled the ai r.

Thirty winddrivers tried out for the debating team.

November 25-Thanksgiving "U" trapped our turkey gobbler on Adams field, 14-0. (Gloom!)

Decem ber 17-School closed for Ch ri stmas holidays.

Greek "mix" in the Frat melee.

December 1-Mr. Wigham lectur ed on Eugenics.

December 24-Prof. Howell, Sarah Huntsman and Doc Thomas hung their stockings up at Prof. Arnolds fires ide.

Joe Quinney talked the judges into giving him the medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolution.

Decem ber 3-Inter-class basketball series began. Sophs beat Freshies.

Decembe r 4-"Banana King"-Borda of South America visited the College.

Decem ber 14-Lon J. Haddock delivered the usual Ch ri stmas sentimenta li sm at chapel.

December 31-Theta's consult under the mistletoe on the prospects of a leap-year.

January 4-School reopened. Little Woodrow r eturned to school with a better half.

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January 6-Doc Fordham reported to Prexy what a fine tim e he had in Santa Clara.

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Student body celeb rated with freefor-all hop.

Bacteriology Dept. moved quarters.

January 10- Final debating tryouts .

Quinney, Cowley, Freedman, C. E. Smith, Harold Peterson, Maughan, Rus· sell, and Willis Smith were chosen to repr esent the College in inter colle· giate debates.

January 24- 0fficial opening of 1916 Round-Up. Chem. 2 cramm ed the answers to sixty questions, bulging brain s.

January 12- Very uneventful chapel.

P r exy announced that polyandry would be in order for Leap-Y ear ball.

January 25- A. C. again beat O. S. A., 4525 .

January 14- Juniors buzzed in stu· dent body and stung later. Buzzer issue of Student Life. Grinn e ll Gle e Cl ub buzzed in the tabernacle at 3 p. m.

January 25- Journali sm class played "The Salt Lake Farmer" in chapel.

"For," sa id Professor Arnold, "the glory of God and the honor of the A. C. January 27-U. S. D. A. Home Economics expert, Mrs. Ca lvin , talked at the College.

January 28-The bombardments of "Unfortified Brains" by Professor Arnold.

J anuary 29-Lou D. Sweet famous Co lorado po tato grower lectured to farmers.

First te rm exam over. Glory be!

Celebrated at the alumni ball, and "ruff necks."

January 31-New song-"How Dear to My Heart is the Housekeepers' Rounel-Up," sp rung by the Glee Club.

Governor Spry and Prexy swap the u sual "comps.'· Dr. Edward Meade gave his scholar · ly lecture on "Governments" to the farmers.

January 17-The songs of the wall flower tradition struck a few fellows at the leap-year ball.

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January 19- Eb. got his voice in shape for the Farmers' Round-Up.

:1 College Kommers for the farmers in the gym.

January 21-Anno un cement of Pres ident J. A. Widts oe' s resignation.

February 1-Second term began.

Farmers shifted to judging horses and the housekeepers to making pies.

January 22- A. C. scored over O. S. Academy at basketball in Smart gym.

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Drs. Thomas, "\Vest, Peterson and Harris vie (or the new presidency.

February 4-Benedicts edit Student Life. Enough poetry in it to last an ordinary paper a century.

February I7-Dr. E. G. Peterson ap· pointed president of college to take Dr. "\Vidt soe's place.

February 5-First inter collegiate basketball game. A. C.-B. Y. C.; B. Y. got the game; A. C. got the fight.

Tealey Peterson was a busy man.

Wingett felt the argument of a big man's ham).

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February 19-U.-A. C. basketball game, Smart gym. Score sad to te ll.

February 6-Presidential scare becomes a panic.

February 21-Dress suits, taxies and flowers all went to the Military ball.

February 8-Dr. "\Yidtsoe made formal resignation to U. A. C. board or trustees and accepted presidency of the U.

Also the governor and his staff. The Ogden cadets were guests of the evening. Prexy took a r elapse from de· mocracy.

February 9-President "\Vidtsoe gave reason for the hope there was within him to the student body.

February 22 bered. Student Y. C. r ed uced to A. C., 21; B. Y.

February ll-Merrill fiddled for Benedict party. Football awards made.

Church told the story of the falling star.

February 23-Hendricks medal went to Asael Palmer for his oratorical ef(ort, "Driving the Human Machine."

February I2-College quartette left for Cedar Round- p.

February 24-Juniors humbled the dignified Seniors in int e r c lass debate.

February 14-Dr. Budge is sti ll considering the Budge prize.

Judge Merrill took senio r derelicts to account in Senior court. Schuman quintette.

February I5-ProCesso r Arnold ha weeded out the tares in his Spanish class (rom 25 to 5.

February 26-The dope pot entirely ups et. A. C. beat B. Y. U., 37-23. Stu· dent body danced afterward.

February I6-Patriotic chapel. Rev .

Simpkins paid respects to our two de· parted national heroes.

February 29-H. E. C. took advantage of the year's extension and gave leap-year party.

"\Yashington r emem· body s lept lat e. B. sack cloth and ashes.

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March 3-Van Leuven, Barber, and Hammond, senior convicts, raved in Student Body. rE'~ulted

Triangular debate

Captain Wallace talked on military hi tory at Student Body meeting.

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March 20-Theta's annual ball.

March 4-Silence for thirty minutes. \\,illey was out of commission with quinsy.

March 7-Agi-Literose heralded as a graft.

March 24-Born at four p. m., in room 129, the Hackamore Club.

Student Body passed resolution to pay Student Life editor. Faculty got out alumni issue of Student Life.

appeared;

March 8-Post mortem held over the "Pigeon"; Brooke, PrE'xy and Joe Quinney dE'cidedly active.

March 25-Jack cated his debate room.

Executive committee decided against A. C.'s participat ion in intercollegiate baseball.

Professor Pederson across the hall stuffed his ears.

March 9- President J. T. Kingsbury of the U visited the College.

March 27-Peterson and Maughan left for Moscow.

Spring football practice began.

March 10-Ru~sell and Cowley elected 1917 Buzzer Editor and Manager.

March iors.

ll-Juniors

entertain

March 29-Mr. Richard was reheard during chapel. Executive committee voted for the athletic field to be on college hill if possible.

Sen-

March 31-Junior prom issue of Student Life appeared. Juniors capture ThomaR 'ledal. Doc. Fordham received his nomenclature.

March 12 -Profe~sor Arnold talked to the "parents' class" (Benedicts): "What I Know of Married Life." " ' hat does he?

March

18- ('las

in

Maughan mastiin Student Body

tah lost the debate with Idaho.

Students got the opera craze; [acuity got tired.

Economics II

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April ll- Th e beg inning of the end.

April I -A pril Fool; Juniors car ri ed the day by stag ing one of the most uniqu e a nd artistic Proms ever he ld in the hi sto ry of the college.

April 14-Student body nominations.

Buzzer ed itor begin s work.

April 3-Mor e shak e·up in t h e fa c· ulty. Dr. Ball r es ign ed.

April 20-Stud ent Life has aired the candidates. Willie was e lection eering for everyon e. Dr. Budge is still conside ring the $50 prize; Manager Ho· we ll s fails entire ly to locate a profit on his productio n and the editor must go to t he city. Here our story ends.

April 10-Spring toi le r s r eturn from vacation; blisters, s unburn , and freckl es the common topics of conver sation.

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ODE TO A SENIOR HAT.

By A. Senior.

All hail! my Senior hat, You're served me well and lon~.

Shield of my bean In season keen , When biting blasts were strong.

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You once were fair and young, But now your brim is bent; Your very crown Is sagging down , Your ribbon band is rent.

Frosh and Sophs and Juniors all Have doffed their lid to you But now you're old, Their greetings bold Come like an oyster stew.

But you and I've been friends together.

In church or on a spree, So when I'm done We'll still be chums, I'll take you to h--? with me.

163

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GALLERY

fACULTY PORTRAITS. I

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warn:n5!

Do not {',eeed 60 mi les per hoUl'â&#x20AC;¢

. CIty

Oratorical Contest H. R. M.

The College Board with faces stern Sat stifty in a solemn row, While each contestant took a turn At telling what he ought to know.

Doc. Thomas straightway took the stand And in a firm, convincing tone Declared, "But one in this broad land Can wear this crown-myself, alone."

Doc Harris then was called to speak.

He rose and with his eyes cast down Proclaimed in timid accents meak, "I think that I should have the crown."

The next a little man, but strong.

Our winsome, youthful Doctor West, Arose and shouted to the throng: "The crown on me would look the best!"

Then E. G., stern and dignified Said: "Why not try that crown on me?

The office would be magnifiedSee what a Prexy I would be!"

The judges winked their stern gray eyes And e'er the chairman had sat down Arose and shouted, "Here's the prize!

E. G.'s our choice, he gets the crown!"

'/

165

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The Round-up

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How dear to my heart is the U. A. C. Round-Up, That changed my poor farm to a Real Estate show; 'l'he crops and the cattle all ~how the improvement, And e'en the old rooster's remodelled his crow.

To U, A, C , Round-Up he crOws A, C, Round-Up, When new fangled notions make old things seem new; 'I'he pigs and the horses thin l{s life's set to music, Since things on the farm have a new pOint of view.

How dear to my wife is the Housekeepers' Conference, Where dressing and cooking are equal in style; And down on the farlll, all the old common victuals Are fixed in a way that will make a man smile, With puddings and sauces and cakes most delicious, She travels the road to my heart every day; With the house and farm on the new science baSis, I am sure to grow wealthy and never turn grey.

Beware! Frosh

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Earning and Saving Should go together-the more you, earn the more you should save, and the sooone r can you reti re.

The best a nd safest a id to sav ing is the steady 4 per cent Interest paid by: Ou r Savin gs Department.

Put away oone-fifth of your salary this week.

The First National Bank H. E. CROCKETT, Cashier ALMA SONNE, Asst. Cashier

Logan,

Utah

Service -the actuating motive foor the existence of our comrpany.

-for by '"service rendered" is our success measured. \ Ve are doing everything in oour power to make this "Service" as comp lete and sat isfactory as possible.

UTAH POWER

&

LIGHT CO.

"Efficient Public Service"

[Special 'R ates to Boar ders

Eliason Sisters Dealers In

Phone 298

Boosters Inn

Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits, Hats, Etc. All kinds of ladies¡ furnishings. \Ve cater to student patronage.

Where You Relish What You Eat

16 East 1st No. St.

Arimo Block

We Never Close

167

Logan, Utah

â&#x20AC;˘

Let's go to Murdock's After Theatre Lunches Superfine Chocolates and Creams Everybody Knows the Murdock Ice Cream and Fountain Specials Dancing' in Connection and Music of the Latest A complete departll1ent for private service including a banquet and ballroom and mezzanine floor We Welcome You

MURDOCK'S ]68

PRE- EMINENTLY SUPERIOR

The Blueblrd

Candies, Refreshments, Ice Creams and Cut Flow ers

Phone 206 for Happiness

The novelist speaks of a little young form; The poet of a "winsome lass;" But we, just ordinary folk, Cry out, "Some shape!

Oh boy, that's class."

Junior- Are you in love with a particu lar young lady?

S enior-Of course.

Junior- Is she in love with you?

Senior-Certainly.

Junior- Then she's not a ,particular young lady.-Selected.

'18-Say, Frosh, yo u want to keep your eyes open when you go around the campus.

'19-Why. '18-You 'll look like a darn fool if you go around with them shut.

STORY OF JOE.

Once upon a time there was a race between a snail and a janitor.-Selected.

HE DESIRE I~ A YOC{\'G :\IAX OR WO:\1!A0-' FOR DISTI~C ­ THE DESIRE TO :\IAKE A PLACE I~ THE WORLD IS i'\orr IXIDICATIVE OF VA~ITY, BUT OF PRAISEWORT,HY A:\1BITION .

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TIO~,

Th e doo r s of th e State university sta nd o pen to yo u, rea dy to supp ly the training of head and hand that will give you th e place you de sire.

Here at h o me , in your OW11 State L~niversity, you may train for engineering in all it s bran ch es, for law , for medicine, for teaching, and fo r bu s in ess pursuits.

Should YOll desire to go elsew here for advanced degrees, the credits earned here will be accepted by th e high es t and best universities in the U nited States.

For full informati on concerning courses, address

University 0/ Utah Salt Lake City, U tah

169

QUALITY

QUALITY

The following lines should be sufficient guarantee of the business principles we stand for:

STETSON HATS KEISER CRAVATS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FLORSHIEM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS KUPPENHIEMER CLOTHES

HOWELL BROTHERS Logan's Foremost Clothiers

QUALITY

QUALITY

Your Fr£ends Can buy anything you can give themExcept your photographWe have on file your negativeRates on duplicate orders-

170

Hotel Logan Logan, Utah A. M. STEWART,

:\Lcrchan ts' Lunch

Manager

...

............. .35c

Dinner

Get Spalding Goods

... 60c

Sunday D inn er

"They are the Best"

We cater to parties desiring specz'al dinners or banquets

N. J. De SANDERS Pierce Bicycles

Novelty "Vork -Supplies

54 West First North

Excelsior Motors

First Class

Logan, Utah

Throughout

ing five gallons of so up in place of one egg an d two carrots as now.

Dr. Hill has ceased to love his wife: she is suing for divorce on the grounds of cru elty.

Professor Arnold says there are too many club s at the college. He r efuses to god-father another one.

Dr. Saxer wears a number five shoe and he neve r smiles.

The book sto r e will open next year with a com plete lin e of cigarettes, cigar s, pipes and chew ing tobacco.

A FEW THINGS YOU NEEDN 'T BELIEVE .

Mr. Coburn has made the announcement that stud ents will be able to get a r ed uction of seven-eighth s per cen t on a ll books bought afte r Jun e 6th.

Three books a r e still on the shelves a nd the sto r e cannot affo rd to pay summ er interest on this un so ld materia l.

After the war Mr. Cooley will use th r ee eggs a nd fou r carrots for mak-

The daintiest, tiniest, neatest wrist watch made

$15.00 Hallmark watches are backed by jewelers all over the world.

CARDON JEWELRY CO. 171

Home of the " A" Alumni Pin

The Amalgamated Sugar Co. ------------ FACTORIESAT------------

Ogden, Logan and L ewiston, Utah and

Burley and Twin Falls, Idaho JOSEPH F. ,SMITH, President.

L. IR. ECCLES, Vice-President and General 'Manager.

JOSEPH SCOWCROFT, Vice-President.

F. G. TAY,L OR, Secretary and Treasurer.

Executive Board.

C. ..w. NIBLEY, W. H. WAT Tr.S , M. ,s. BROWNING. JOSEPH QUINrNEY, JR., Manager Logan and Lewiston Factories.

B

EST SUGAR EST BY TEST

Wilkinson & Son

Established 1883

An up-to-date and complete stock of

Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Toys and Notions Pr ices Right

Opposite Post Office,

Logan, Utah

Cooperation B rings Happiness

Three Hood Farm Bulls strong in the blood of th e greatest producing J erseys in the world, head the herd of

Happiness is not solitary; it joys to communicate; it loves others, for it depends on them for its existence.

The WINDER LIVESTOCK CO.

The secr et of happiness is-something to do.

403 E. 13th ,so.

WE SERVE

Salt Lake City, Utah

A merican Steam Laundry

Young ,breeding stock with r egiste r of merit ancestry for sale at moderate prices.

Logan

1'72

Utah

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Be Loyal to Your School

Lilley College Uniforms

\\rear your class pin or ring. iVe make class pins, rings, medals and school jewelry as fine as you can buy.

Our modest prices mak e buy ing easy.

Come in any time. iVe'lI be glad to see you .

are the acknowledged stan dard >fo r Colleges and '~1ilitary Schools everywhe r e.

BOYD PARK r QU ND[O 1002

MAKERS OF JEWELRY )66 MAIN 5TREH

CAPS , BELTS , SWORDS and all equipments.

SALT LAKE CITY

Col leg e Pennants and Pillow Tops.

\\Tri te

Farmers and Merchants Saving Bank

fo r College Catalog.

The

Resources $280,000.00

M. C. Lilley & Co. Logan, Utah

Columbus, Ohio

Henry F. M£ller J. Bauer & Co. Lauter Sch£ller Poole

( PIANOS

Lauter-H umana

}PLAYER

I

Are well known pianos fo r many yea rs. We carry a complete stock at a ll times. Let us help yo u select an in strumen t for you r home. We will be glad to give you th e bene fit of our long ex peri ence in the music business.

It stands for the best eve r offered in the way of a

Victrolas and Grafonolas

pneumatic instrument. The name itself is suffi cien t.

Let us demonstrate this wonderful player to yo u.

Only the \Yorld's greatest Arti sts make r eco rd s for these machines.

Our SOUND PROOF Demonstration r ooms a re at your se rvi ce. Com e in a nd hear your favo rite singe r .

Thatcher Music Company R. L. HARMAN, Manager

39 South Main Street, Logan, Utah

Everything in Music.

173

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LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field?

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Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to~ day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE?

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You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug~ urated the system of Closer Co~operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover.

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Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country.

Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making "Bureau" Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty.

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And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart~ ment is of invaluable aid. Our up~to~the~minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden.

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A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded

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over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while.

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174

Become an intelligent worker by taking advantage of the ne,v education offered by the Utah Agricultural College.

You will find it practical all courses being pla nned to meet modern conditions.

The [Jtah

Agricultural College "Utah's Greatest Industrial School"

Write for Catalogue.

Address: TIH ,E PRESIDENT, U. A. C., Logan, Utah

175

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Printing Industry during the last few years has develqped into something more than a business; it is now classed among the Fine Arts. The demand for highclass printing grows stronger every day---the average customer insists upon it. To meet this demand th e Century Printing Company has been constantly improving its plant, and at the present time are "all to the good" when it comes to real high class work. ~T e pay our printers for doi ng the best, and they do it.

U

J . Q .

W . G . ROMNEY

RYAN

The Utonian, Buzzer and other high-class publications are printed in our plant.

Century Printing Company Salt Lak e's Print ers 231-3- 5 Edison Street

Phone Main ]91

176

Salt Lak e Cit.\'