Scaua 25p05s07 1919 by USU Libraries

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I. THE COLLEGE

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II. CLASSES.,·" " Ill. ACTIVITIES IV. OQGANIZATIONS

Vc STINGEQY.

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((I would that wars should cease) I would the globe from end to end Might sow and reap in peace) And some new spirit o'erbear the old, Or Trade refrain the Powers From war with kindly links of gold. Or Love with wreaths of flowers. Slav) Teuton,) Kelt) I count them all 'Jv1y friends and brother souls) With all the peoples, great and small. That wheel between the poles. CJ3ut since our mortal shadow) Ill, 'To waste this earth began---Perchance hy some abw-e of will In worlds before the man Involving ours---he needs must fight 'To make true peace his own, He needs must combat might with might. Or 8v1ight would rule alone." -Tennyson.

The following men who also gal'e their lil'es. c!csen'e a place of hOllor upon the tablet. but their names were Ilot known ulltil just before publication of the Buzzer: Ray Peterson. Ray Cowers. Amos C, Hatfield, Lenoy Eyre. \\'illiam 0, Funk. Thon'ald Rowley, Jay H, Hague,

" We were told that it was th ere. We visioned it. It layout before us on the plo\yed fields. It nestled in the hay. Its form was in the ne\\- stubbl e. T h e desert se t it s ima ge on the horizon. The trailin g band drew its outlin e. 'vVe whispered it t o our sou ls. \\' e yearned to see and know .

We saw it was there. Over t o th e east\\'a rd , as the Sacred Star \\'as east\\-a rd. \\'e foll o\\路ed . Not as men of "wisdom;" but as see k e r s of "\\路isdom." It was elevated; act ua ll y and ideall y. \Y e war m ed \\路ith it s li g ht. Our so ul s w ere quickened. It entere d our eyes . fl ooding u s with exa lt ed sense.

We stood before it. It \\'as ep h emera l! Fancy fashioned it int o magic meanings. It \ya s lookin g \V est. Aryan Ciyilization had a lways loo k ed \\ 'est. Emp ires \\'ere \Y est. Realized h opes \\'ere \\ 路est. Achi evement \\'as \\'est; and the Romance of Ac hi evement . It was keeping \\'atch for new conquest. It was marching \V est. The hill s \\-ere East . Strength, support. might, protection, permanence were East.

We entered it. It greeted us, \\'elcomed us, and made us its o\\'n. It took our dreams and made them deeds. Of our fancies it made foot holds by whic h \\'e might cl imb; of our aspirations it made action. our sentiments it made sure. It translated our mysteries into science; our potentialiti es it made dynamic.

We left it. "Labor is Life." it \yhispered. poin tin g out the \yay to th e fields. - Lowry Nelson, '16.

SOUTH W[NG OF }'IAIN BUILDING

EXPERnIE);T STATIO:\"

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YJ I':\\' IX LOC.\X C.\XYOX

THE COLLEGE OF YESTERDAY Women's Building

:Main Building and Experiment Station

Mechanic Arts Building

THE COLLEGE OF TO-DAY Mechanic Arts Building Irrigation Building Plant Industry Building

\V omen's Building Main Building Li\"es tock Building

Experiment Station Thomas Smart Gymnasium Chemistry Building

)

'QJ11e ~talr 2ÂŁritltltural Olo 11 esc The Ctah _Agricultural College is not on ly an institution of hi gher learning: it

socia l and industrial sen- ice_

also an institution of direct It maintains coll egiate stan-

dards and tra in s each year a large body of yo un g people for leadership in the indu strial. commercia l and p ro fess ional Ii fe of th e stat e a nd nation _ Ye t it does m o re than thi s. It ai m s espec ia lly t o tr a in th e supe ri or young men and w omen of U tah t o become fully co mpe t ent t o succ eed in th e two most fundam e ntal occupa ti o ns-farmin g a nd ho u se k eepin g. G reat fanll e r s o n th e la nd and g r ea t \," ome n in th e hom es mea n m o re t o civilization th a n any sc ien tih c, professional, or indu stl-i a l development ot herwi se_

Gr ea t citi es, great

art, g r ea t music. and leadership in the so-ca ll ed learned profe s ions, important as all these are, th ey may be said to be superficial in their relationsh ip t o sustained social development in co mpari son ,,-ith a high ayerage level of mental. moral and sp iritu a l \-igor on the part of the men ,,-ho till the soi l and the \\-omen ,,-ho preside in the homes and bear and rear the children of the generation_

It is the

high pri \-ilege of the College to bring the blessings of science and the arts to this vast and predominant population.

If ther e i;; ont' thing abo\'e o th e r;; that l \\'u uld impr ess upon a young man or \\'o man just ente rin g th e \\'o rk of the \\'o rld, after th e 1I10"t 1I10mentous military contest in history. it i" th e id ea that in the minds and in th e hearb of CO lllnlOn m e n and wumen is th e stuff \\' hich is making the wor ld great and holy, I f there is one ]()\'e which ennobles it is th e common hUlllan lu\'(' of man for man \\'hich in eeludes real sYlllpathy for th e stri\'ing o f th ose \\'ho m furtun e has malign ed but \\'llI) look a!\\'ays upw a rd, The College is an age nc), which the en li gh t e ned people uf thi s State and naL o n have huilt to sen'e th ese commun needs-to h e lp e very\\'here the l11en and \\'()men \\' ho are carrying the b urd e ns of ou r ci vili za ti on, :\Iere se ho la s ti ci"m will not accomp li sh thi'i ti ne ta sk , The go ld en fruitage uf ~cholarÂ ship I11U St be here. but it I11U"t be free frol11 the snobbery of l11ind and th e cloist e r ed "eclucledness \\'hich \'itiate:, l11uch of th e effu rt of th e world, The spirit of J esm Christ l11ust be in and uf t he \\'ork oi any col lege if it i" tu endure,

I'orl11er P r eside n t Lore nzo N . S t oh l

P r es ident A. \ V. 1\ in s

BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN C. SHARP

FRANK B STEPHENS LOIS HA YBALL

JOHN D. PETERS

LORENZO N. STOHL

A . C. BARBER

HARDEN BENNION

A. W. IVINS President

JOHN DERN Vice-President

GEORGE W. SKIDMORE

S. HANSEN

ANGU3 T. WRIGHT

GEORGE T . ODELL

In the passing of these men the school, the community, and the state have sustained a material loss. Mr. Brooke was young, ambitious, enthusiastic, a dynamic force for improved conditions around the college, a sympathizer and supporter of the students. Mr. Merri ll was a conscientious worker, reserved, dignified, and loya l to the institution with. which he was connected. Though he was not well known by the students, he was loved and respected by his associates in the extension division, and also by his many acquaintances .

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GEORGE I~ICHARD J-ULL, Ph. D. Di r ector of the SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The o ldest scicnce in the world receivcs first cons ideration at the Utah Agricultural Co ll ege. l3etter crops, more c r ops, and greater pleasure in crop production are the factors w h ich determine the attitude of the faculty. Twenty - nine years of continued progress have developed one of the most extensive, thorough, and important schoo ls in the western United States. \ \ 'ith the additional room and eq u ipment avai lable upon the completion of the p lant industry and an ima l husbandry buildings: the work in agriculture will receive added impetus . FACULTY George Richard Hill, Ph. D., Director Hyrum J 011 n Frederick, D. V. M. Wi lliam Ernest Carroll, M. S., Ph. D . Melvin Clarence Merrill, Ph. D. George Ballif Caine, A 1[. Byron Alder, B. S. George Stewart, M. S. \ Vi ll iam Williams Henderson, ;'I.S.A. Harold Raymond Hagan, M. S.

Don \\'arren Pittman, M. S. Da\'id S. Jennings, Ph. D. Joseph Ames Greaves, Ph. D. Harold C. Go ldth.o r pe, B. S . Raymond J. Becraft, B. S. George Gardner, B. S. Ezra G. Carter, M. S. Tracy H. Abell, M. S.

FRANI(LlN LORENZO WEST, Ph. D. Di rcctor of thc SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE The scientific and cultural foundation for work In all other schools is gi\'cn in thc sci,ool of General Science. ~[ost students upon coming to the college are acll ised to choose a vocation, and register in the school wÂˇhich gi\ es work primarily along the chosen line; therefore, rcgistration in the school is never great, but the work gi\'en ranks high as compared with th.at of other schools throughout the country. FACULTY Franklin Lorenzo vVest, Ph. D. Director George Washington Thatcher, B. S. vVilliam Peterson, B. S. Frank Russel Arnold, A. M. Calvin Fletcher, B. Pd. Harold R. Hagan, M.S. John W. Watson, B. S. Ralph Orlando Porter, B. S., M. D. Charles R. Johnson, Joseph R. Jenson, A. B. James C. Thomas, B. S.

Arthur Herbert Saxer. MS., Ph. D. ~iels All'in Pederson, A. M. JOllatban Sockwcll Powell, Villcent Holland Ogburn, A. M., Ph. B. Charles Terry Hirst, M. S. Sara Huntsman. B. S. Charlotte Kyle, A. M. David E. Robinson, B. S. Charles J. Sorcnsen,B. S. Hattie Smith Nicls E. Edlefsen, B. S.

.ALleE RAVENHILL, F. R S. J. Di rector of the

SCHOOL OF HOM E ECONOMIC S A good biscuit; a well-arranged li"ing r oom; kit chen and closet; proper ly nourished. clothed, a nd train ed c hil dren; a house-wife qualified t o contribute to the social , economic, and intellectual welfare of th e community; the se a r e th e essentials which make a h.ome a nd a nation. Th e sc hool of H o m e Economics with its courses in foods and dietetics, t ex til es and clothing. house-hold administration, art and music. is g raduating women trained thor o ughly in the science of home-making. For a yea r and a half Professor Ra\'enhill, rec ognize d internationa lly as an authority on child welfare and hou se -hold adm ini st rati o n . ha s been at the h ead o f the department but r ece ntly r esigned b eca u se of ill h ea lth . Dr. A. H. Saxer, who ha s been act in g h ead o f th e sc h ool since January 1s t, 1919, will di r ect the work next year.

FACULTY E li za beth Underwood Melissa Hunt e r Ruby Beers Lavinia Richardson

Alice R a"e nhill, Director Jessie Vv'hitacre J ohanna Moen Rozina Skidm o r e

RAY BENrmlCT WI\ST, C. E. Di rector of the SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER1NG Utah is entering upon an era of good roads . Automobiles are supplanting driving horses as a means of conveyance through the country. Tractors are becoming popular as a source of power for genera l farm operations. The continued development of agricultu r e in the \ Vest depends more than ever upon the efficient use of irrigation water. COIlI"enient and well designed buildi:1gs save labor and add beauty to the farm, hence the reasons for estab lishing the schoo l of Agricu ltural Engineering at the college. Next yea r t h e co ur ses of this department wi ll be conducted in the magnificent new building now being completed at the south end of the camp us. FACULTY Ray Benedict \ Vest, C. E., Director August John Hansen, B. S. Aaron Newey, B. S. LeGrande Humphe r ys, B. S.

Orson Winso Israelsen M. S Dan Arthur Swensen, B. S. Rueben Hanson, B. S. David Hughes

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JAMES HENRY LJ:\TFORD, D. DiD. Director of SU1HIER SCHOOL FACULTY George Washington Thatcher. B. S. Frank Russel Arnold, A. M. James Christ ian Hogenson, M. S. A. Franklin Lorenzo West, Ph. D. Franklin Stewart Harri s, Ph. D. Joseph Eames Greaves, Ph. D. Cah'in Fletcher, B. Pd. William Williams Hend erson, M.S.A. Ra lph Orlando Porter, M. D. Jessie 'W hitacre, B. S. Reuben L. Hill, Ph. D. Johanna Moen, B S. Henry Peterson, A. M. C harles Terry Hi rst, :VI:. S . Sara Huntsman, B. S. Charlotte Kyle, A. M. Joseph Deyonald Howell, F. S. S. A.

Pay 8('ncdict West, C. E. Ric1lard Hill, Ph. D. A rthur Herbert Saxer, Ph. D. IIic ls A ll in Pederson, M. S . George 13 Hendricks, A. M. Pa rlcy E. Peterson, A. B. J chn Leatham Coburn, B. S. ;VI atilda Peterson, Augnst ]. Hansen, B. S. LeGrande Humpheries, B. S. George l3allif Caine, A. M . Charles R. ] oh nson Byron Alder, B. S. David E. Robinson, B. S. George Gardner, B S. E. Lowell Romney, A. B. \"Tilford C'. Brimley Cecf!~e

FRANKLIN STEWART HARRlS, Ph. D. Di rector EXPERIMENT STATION FACULTY William Peterson, B. S. Franklin Lorenzo West, Ph. D. Joseph Eames Greaves, Ph,. D. George Richard Hill, Ph. D. William Williams Henderson, M.S.A. Luther M . Winsor, B. S. George Stewart, M. S. Charles Terry Hirst, M. S. \Villard Gardner, Ph. D. Don Warren Pittman, M . S. Ezra G. Carter, M. S. Yeppa Lund, B. S. Irving J. Jensen, B. S. Scott Ewing Lucian Mecham Herman VV. Stucki, B. S . M. D. Thomas, B. Sc. O. Blanche Condit, A. B. Carrie S. Thomas

Franklin Stewart Harris, Ph. D. Hyrum John Frederick, D. V. M. \ Villiam Ernest Car roll, Ph. D. Byron Alder, B. S. Orson Winso Israelsen, M. S. Melvin Clarence Merrill, Ph. D. Raymond]. Becraft, B. S. David S. Jennings, Ph. D. Harold Raymond Hagan, A. M. Bert L. R ichards, Ph. D. Aaron F. Bracken, B. S. Tracy H. Abell, M. S. Harold C. Goldthorpe, B. S. Louis F . Nuffer, B. S. N. E. Edlefsen, B. S. Reuben Hansen, B. S. Arthur Fife, B. S. John Leatham Coburn, B. S. ],iefer B. Sauls, B. S.

GEORGE B HENDRICKS, A. M. Director of the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AKD BUSINESS ADlIII).JISTRATION "America's Pioneer School of Commerce." The Agricultural College of Utah was the fi r st college in the United States to offer a four years' course leading to a degree in Commerce. The nature of the work, and the methods of instruction rank with the leading schools of the country. Se\'eral courses are offered in Economics, Sociology, History, Farm Finance, Business Law, Accounting and Business Practice, emphasis being placed on Agricultural Economics. Eastern Uni\'ersit ies accept without qualification credits given by the schoo l. FACULTY George B Hendricks . .t-... M., Director Parley Erastus Peterson, A.B., C.P .A. Franklin David Daines, A. M. Walter Edwin Brook", Ph . B. Zenas B. \Vallin, Ph. M . Asa Bullen, LL. B.

Joseph Devonald Howell, F. S. S. A. \Nilbur Evans Thain, B. S. Seth L. Barber, B. S. Leon Hardy, B. S. Lovene Farrell

t )

*JOHN T. CA 1NE, III, M. S. A Di rector On leave of absence

WILLlAll'I PETERSON, B. S . .~cting Director of EXTENSION Dl V ISrnN

FACULTY Robert James E,Âˇans, Ph . D. Lorin Asa Merrill, B. S. Lowry Nelson, B. S. \Villiam W. Owens, B. S. Gertrude !\1cCheyne, B. S. Hyrum J 0hn Frederick. D.V.M. Luther M. Winsor, B. S. Ben R Eldredge, B. S. James W . Paxman J. Edward Taylor, B. S. Leste r A. Richardson, B. S. John \ "1. vVatson, B. S. Harrv \ "1. Sanborn H. vil Willis . D. V. M. Harold B. Jov , B. S . Rozina SkidrrlOrc, B. S. Alma Esplin, B. S. John H. Wittwer, B. S. David S. Jennings, Ph. D. Theron \V. Bennion, B. S. Robert L. Wrigley, B. S. Lew Mar Price, B. S. Archie D. Egbert, D. V. M. Orson P. Nt adsen, B. S. John R Tippetts

H. B. Woodbury, B. S.

Robert C. Pixton. B. S. Edna M. Ladwig, B. S. A lm a \'V ilson , B. S. Leah P. Jennings, B. S. Marion L. Harris, A. B. Anna C. Ure, B. S. Archie L Christiansen, B. S. Alice Holmstead, B. S. William J Thayne, B. S. Rena B. ::Vlaycock Stephen R. Boswell, B. S. Edna Burnham, B. S. Hu gh Hurst , D V. M. Jas. Christian Hogenson, M S.A . Hortense White, B. S. Henry C. Oberhansley, A. B. Anna F. Otte A. 1. TiT)petts Effie Webb, B. S. Genevieve Potter, B. S. .lames Henry Linford, D. Did. Frank Hussel Arnold, A. M. Lucile Lee, B. S. Dean F. Peterson, B. S. Anna Edmunds, B. S. Robert H . Stewa rt , B. S. Rose H. Widtsoe, B. S. Heber J Webb, B. S. Ed ith R. Lewis Hans A. Chr istiansen, B. S. Minnie]. Smit h \Villiam P. Thomas, B. S. Hettie White, B. S. .lames R. Jennings, B. S. E ll en Agren, B. S. George M. Hess, B. S. Go ldie Fa ux, B. S. Vere L. Martineau, B. S . Bessie Eaton, B. S. Ezra R. Price, B. S. Myrtle Davidson, B. S. Nels E. Edlefsen, B. S. Blanche Coooer. B. S. Albert E. Sm ith , B. S. Joseph P. Welch, B. S. George F. Holmstead, B. S. Ida R Mitchell Charles O. Stott, B. S.

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MILITARY OFFICIALS

RUSSEL P. HARTLE, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. STEPHEN ABBOT, Captain, U. S. A. WALTER T . SCOTT, First Lieutenant, U. S. A. JAMES McGRATH, Quarter Master Sargeant, U. S. A. OSCAR C. CHAMBERLAIN, Sargeant, U. S. A. GEORGE W. VENTERS. Sargeant, U. S. A. JAMES TILTON, Corporal, U S. A. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS

WILFORD C. BRIMLEY, Secretary to the President. ABBY GROESBECK, Registrar. CHARLES BATT, Supt. of Heat, Light, and Water Plant. RASMUS O. LARSEN, Supt. of Buildings. EMIL LARSEN, Supt. of Grounds and Green-house. IDA R. MITCHELL, Clerk of Extension Division. O. BLANCHE CONDIT, Clerk of Experiment Station.

CL â€¢

SENIORS

C!\RL WERNER PETERSEX, Salt Lake City Animal Hu sbandry Cla ss President (3) (4) ;- "A" in Football (2) (3) - "A" in Track (1) (2) (3)-Track Captain (3 )-"A" Baseball (3) (4)-Captain(4)-l\lanager Basketball (3)-Be-i\o Club-Ag. ClubBcnedicts Club- "A" Club- Athletic COl11mitt( c (Â·f) - Student Life Staff (3) (4)-Buzzer Editor- Alpha Sigma ~u -\Vinner Carrl n .! ;,lcdal (-I)-Phi l,appa Iota. !'.\R\IA PARKJXSOX, ............... Logan , Utah Home Economics JIom e Economics Club- Book LQ\'ers ClubPraux !\rt Guild- Junior Prom CommitteeA lpha Sigma Xu- Sigma Theta Phi. LUClEX l\IECI-L,\\I, Jr. Colonia Janrez .. Cbill. \lexic o Botany Scholarship "A" (3)-l\lanager Dramatics (4) - Ag. Club President (-l)-Student Body Execllti"e Committee (4) - Student Life StaffBuzzer Staff (3) (-l )-Benedicts Club-Editor Ag. Club Link (31-Gamma Sigma Delta-Alpha Sigma ::\Iu-Pi Zeta Pi. RCBY OSM01\D, ............................... Logan, Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club-Book Loyer s ClubDra ma tics (I )- Sorosis.

SUl\INER HATCH, ................. Heber City, Utah Animal Husbandry Freshman Football-Class President (3)-Buzzer Staff-J unior Prom Committee-Student Life Staff (3) (-:i)-Cosmos Club-"A" in Debating (-l)-Ag. Club-Cosmopolitan ClubClass Valedictorian-Alpha Sigma Nu-Gamma Sigma Delta-Pi Zeta Pi.

STELLA YOU::\IG ,.......... .. . Brigham City, Utah Home Economics Freshman Dramatics-Home Economics Club -Scholarship A (3)-Lois Hayball Medal (4) -Alpha Sigma ?i1u-Beta Delta .

SENIORS LUCILE ROGERS,.............................. Logan , Utah General Sc ience Vice-Preside nt Student Body (4)-Book Lo,'ers Club- Periwig Club- Pan-Helenic Council -A lph a S igma N u-S igma Theta Phi.

ELLEN BARBER, .......... .

...... Logan, Utah General Sc ie llce St udent Life Staff (4l - Book LO" e r s ClllbPresidellt (4)-Alpha Sigma NlI-Sorosis.

LA \ ' O~

~IASO~,

.......................... \\·ill a r d, Ctah

Home Ecollom ics Home Economics Clu b-Book L O"ers ClubS igm a Theta Phi.

ORTENCIA lIERRILL, ............ Richmolld, Utah Hom e Ecollo mics S tud e nt Body Executive Commit t ee (4)H o me Economics Cl ub-Book Lov ers ClubSigma Theta Phi.

E D NA \\·HIT E, ................................. Bea"er, Ctah H ome Eco ll omics H ome Economics Club-Pres id ent (-~ )-Boo k Lovers Club-Beaux Art Gui ld-Le Circle Francais-Belta D e lt a.

GRACE CA RD OX, ............................. Logall, Ctah General Science Book LO"ers Cl ub -Sigma Theta Phi.

SENIORS DA VlD

cox, ..... .

.......................... Ogden, Utah

General Science Sc holarship "A" (4)-"A" in (4)-Freshman Football.

BE SSIE 1\J ORlUSON, ........ Brigham City, Utah Home Economics I-fom e Economics Club-Book Lovers ClubSigma Theta Phi.

I-IERMAN CARL RAMSPERGER, Logan,Utah Chemistr." Camera Club-President (4)-Tennis Ag. Club-Buzzer Staff.

Club-

DA V lD ALVIN BURGOYNE, ...... Logan, Utah Commerce Commercial Club.

WILLIAM PETERSON, .......... _._ .... _Logan, Utah General Science Student Body Pianist-Alph,a Delta Epsilon.

AZMON DENNIS WHITE, __ ... ____ .Beaver, UtahAgricultural Engineering Beaux Art Guild-Delta Nu.

SENIORS NIELS PETER NJELSON, ........... Logan , Utah General Science "A" in Basketball (3) (4)-Phi Kappa Iota.

HO\\·£1.L MIFFLJN \VILLIAMS. Malad, Ida Agronomy Class Debating (3)-Ag. Club-Glee Club-Benedict , Club- College Opera .

................ Logan, Uta', LORA BENNION, ..... Home Economics Student Body Sec'y-Treasurer (3)-Class VicePresident (I)-Buzzer Staff-Student Life Staff (3)-Booklovers Club-Alpha Sigma Nu -Sigma Theta Phi.

WINNIFRED SMITH .................... Beaver, Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club.

JOSEPH EUGENE WEBB, ... Richmond, Utall Commerce Commercial Club-Benedicts Club-Cosmopolitan Club.

NAOMI LARSEN, ...... .. ......... Logan, Utall Home Economics Home Economics Club-Beta Delta.

SENIORS HELEN THATCHER, ________________ ' ____ Logan, Utah Home Economics Booklo\'ers Club-Camera Club-Home EconomIcs Club-Pan-Hellenic Council-Chairman (-'I )-Beta Delta.

HELLN GUBLER, __ .________________ Santa Clara, Utah Home Economics H o me Economics Club-Class Debating (3)III an:lger (3)-Camera Club-Alph.a Sigma Nu.

ElIfMA BAYLES, ____ ._._. ___ .__ ""_. __ ,,B lancling, Utah Home Economics H omc Fconomics Club.

I-:~', ;';

I E SHA \Y, __________ .______ _

___ Logan, Utah

Gencral Science

J I ':N~ r E TA Y LOR, __________ ._______ .___ ._________ Leh i, Utah Home Economics Le Ccrcle Francais-Home Economics ClubCamera Club.

OLl~TA

POULSO~,_,, _________

Brigham City, Utah

Home Economics Home Economics Club.

SENIORS Mrs . ESTHER FARNS \\'ORTH, Logan Utah H ome Economics Home Economics Club-Beaux Art Guil :J.

ENID ROSENGREEN, ..................... Logan, Utah General Science

HARRY JOH N OLSEN, ........ Providence, Utah Agronomy

KATE THOMAS,............................. Malad, Idah o Ge ne ral Science Booklovers Club-Pan-Hellenic Council (4)Sigma Theta Phi.

IRENE S MITH,.................................. Logan , Utah H ome Economics Hom e Econo mic s Club-S igma Th eta Phi.

J ESSIE THORLOF WIL SON, .... Hyrul1l , Utah Co mm e rce Commercial Club- President (4)-Alpha D elta Epsilon.

:I.;

SENIORS IY /\ H

so LOMON. _____ _

Sa lt Lake City

Home Economic s [ rome Economics Club_

I,ORENZO HILL HATCH. ______ Franklin. Idaho Commerce "A" in Debating (2) (3)-Agora Club-Commercial Cl ub-Boo k Lovers Club-B uz zer Staff-Student Life Staff (3)-Stude nt Body President (-+)-Cosmos Club-Alpha Sigma Nu - Delta Nu_ _____ Logan, Utah SAMUEL MORGAN. ___ _ Entomo logy "A" in Debating (3)-Agora Club-Cosmos Club- Cosmopolitan Club-Ago Club-Gamma Sigma Delta-Alpha Sigma Nu-Delta Nu.

IV A S1'f [TH. ______________ .. ____ .... __________ .... _ Logan, Utah Home Economics llome Economics Club.

FLlvll-:R CHARLES CLAWSO N. Providence Com me rce Commercial Club-Alpha Delta Epsilon.

MARTON PRESTON.------------------ . L ogan , Utah General Science Tennis Club-Sigma Theta Phi.

SENIORS ALDYTH THAI!\ ...... .

..... . Logan. Utah

General Science Book !.O\·ers Club- President

SOLON RA Y BARBER. ...

(~).

.......... Logan. Utah

General Science Associate Editor Student Life (3) (~)-Be-N o Club-Tennis Club-Junior Prom CommitteeBuzzer Staff-Ed itor Student L ife. Summer Quarter, 1919-Camera Club-Le Cerc le Francais-Alpha Sigma NlI-De lta Nu.

E. STA).'"LEY L. PRESCOTT. ............................ Sidney. Au-;tra li a Commerce Cosmopolitan Club-Commercial Club- Dram · atics (-1).

OLEN.-\. SMITH ................................ Logan. Utah Home Economics Home Econmics Club - Ladies Chorus- Book Love r s Club-Beta Delta.

VANEZ WILSO)L .......................... Logan, Utah Agriculturing Engineering Beaux Art Guild-Buzzer Staff-Tenni s Club -Phi Kappa Iota.

1[ARTHA CARLyLE ..... .

.. ...... Logan. Utah

General Science Buzzer Staff-Beaux Art Guild- Tennis Club - Sorosis.

SENIORS ~lAST E R

OF SClEi'ZCE IN AGRICULTURE

E ZHA CARTE R, _______________________________ Logan, Utah

_______ Beaver City, Utah LUELLA WHiTE, Home Economics Home Economics Club. EDNA BURNHAM, ___________ Brigham City, Utah Home Economics CAIWLJNE LEIGH, ________________ Cedar City, Utah Home Economics EVA LINDQUlST, _________________________ Salt Lake City Home Economics ALBERTA SMITH PORTER, Berkeley, Calif. Home Economics DA~lEL

BAKER, ________ __ __________ ________ Monroe, Utah Commerce

GEORGE WARD, __________ ____ ________ ______ Willard, Utah Commerce OLE CHRISTIANSEN, ______ ________ _____ Logan, Utah Agronomy DORRELL JACKSON, _______________ Lewiston, Utah Agronomy GEORGE DAVID HARDING, ________ Logan, Utah General Scitnce ]A)'1Â£S \VILLJAM KIRKBRIDE, General Science

Smithfield

DAVJD SMITH, ______ _______ _____________ ______ Eureka, Utah General Science

JUNIOR~ ................................................ 111 urray

V. D. GARDNER,

Commcrce ...... Salt Lake GENEV A WELLS, ............................ . Home Economics H.

J M ILLER,

Cit~,

Farmington Agriculture Class President Deserct

EDGAR MOODy, ..... . Commerce ....... ' __ ............. .... LILl,IE EBERLE .................... . Homc Economics

Ogclen

...... Provo

ARDATH PRICE, Agriculture

JUNIORS ............... L ogall

AKDREW MOHR, .... Agricultur e

...... Rcxburg, Ida ho

HEI,ENA JACOBS, H o m e Economic s

Log-all

GEORGE HARBER···_·_·· Agriculture

.......... Logan

IRENE RICH, .. Home Economics

........... Laketown

CHASE KEARL, .... Agriculture

BERNICE STOOKEy,........................................................ ClO\·er Home Economics

JUNIORS ],jÂ·:SLT l~ Eo\ \. E:\ . ................ ... .

... Spanish I'ork

Agricultural Engineering ]I.[A(j Rl~E

PETERSO~,..

. . . ................ . Gcneral Science

Logan

E LRA Y CHRISTIA0JSEI\', ..... Agriculture

Mayfi e ld

HORAlD CLARK, ................... . Commerce

Morgan

IRETA HARRIS, ............................... . ...................... Logan I-lome Economics

H. A. DEWEy, ..... .

......... De\\"cy,"illc General Scicncc

JUNIORS 1-J :J Uvl E NEea":ER ________ __ ________ _ General Science

_____ ____ Laketo\Vn

LDKA MERRILL, _________ ___ _______ _____________________________ _ Logan Gencral Science LEON GAHHETT, ___________ ______ _ Commercc

Nephi

F 1ELDlNG 13A HLOW, _________ ________________ _________________________ _ Ogden Agriculture A DALIENE BARBER. ____ _ General Science Class Yicc-President

Logan

___________________________________ Spanish Fork LEK :\:\lJln; S. __ _4.gricultural Enginccring

JUNIORS J\ E Ir E R SA U LS,

___ _ __________________________________ _

Storrs

Agriculture _____________________________ Ogden

:\ADlj\E FOUTZ,

Home Economics ANDERSON __________ _ Agricultural Enginee rin g

Ephraim

WALLACE WAYMAN. ________ _ Agricuitura l Engin eering

Logan

LENA BARKER,_

Ogden

~TANLEY

Home Economics GIRAGOS AVEDIAN. _________________________ _______________________ _______ A sia Agriculture

JUNIORS J. i\IORRI S CHRISTEl\S E N •............................................ Logan Commerce Cla ss Sec'y and Tr eas ur e r L:\UR N CROOr(STON. Agriculture

Logan

EUGENE ROBINSON •.......... Agricultut'e

......... Salt Lake City

EVEL YN E S P LIN.

Order ville Home Economic s

SCOTT E WING •.......................... General Science

Smithfield

LESTE R JARVIS •................................................ Salt Lake City Agriculture GRACE McDONALD •. ........................................... Holliday Home Economic s EUGENE AUSTIN •...................................... Montpelier. Idaho Ge neral Science JOSEPH R EED, .................................................... Salt Lake City Agriculture

CLUB SCHOOL

e'.

l 47

WILLIAM]. SNOW President

GEORGE BATEMAN ~LC Y and '1 reasnrer GENEVA RICH Vice-President

RAY SILVERS Class Debating Manager

VARD ZABRISKIE, Athletic Manager

SOPHOMORES Erma Adams Adren Aitken Albert Allen Hal vy Bachman Mignon Barker George Ba tema n Louise Bird Russell Berntson Alonzo Campbell Joseph Christiansen Amanda Condit Dudley Crafts Carmen Daines Newel Daines Marguerite Dalley Ruby Edmunds Marguerite Engemann Nancy Finch J cia Foster Sybil Frongner Dora Fuller Ireta Harris Clem Hayward Ernest Hansen Gladys Holt McKinley Jenkins

Milton Tensen Ralph Jordon Jafar Khan C. Ray Kimball Ona King Victor Larsen Charles Last Vernetta Lindsay Howard McDonald Loa McDonald Blanche Mendenhall Morgan McKay Milton Merrill Elna Miller Harold Nagle Einar Oleson Robert Pixton Robert Rallison Geneva Rich Ray Sil vers William Snow Sybil Spande Gene,Â·a Thomas Wendell Thain Adelia Warner Vard Zabris.kie

SOPHOMORES

1'1/ I

~' I

FRESHMEN

BAr-OLD "\L\"OKD, President

FI.L~:'\OR

STLYER \"ice-President

CymL CL.-\RK, Sec'y-Treasurer

FRESHMEN Pratt F. Hawks Felecia Heggie Charles Jacques Leslie jenkins Paul Jenkins Joseph Jenson LaVerne Jcnsen Alta johnson Kaomi Johnson ),Iadolyn n J oh nson )'Ia rt h a ), irk ha m \\'. Gibbs Langton Eadia Larsen Gilbert Lcwis )'lauricc Linford He Ima ),J at h C\\'S J. Ah·in ),lcCulloch Joseph .\Jaughan Lafayette \\' . .'.leikle Ann ),loney Edmund .'\apper Lyn ~ash Sidney .'\cbeker Hazel :\e150n Ida .'\e150n Lola .'\elson Daniel Owen lIyrtlc Parkinson \\'allace Parkinson ).,lary M. Parry 11arie Pedersen 1Ierrill Peterson Zereta Pierce \Vilford Porter Da \'id Potter Maude Price Alhert Ramsperger Jennie Eeece Elma Eeid Letty Eich Frank Eichards Eufus Eichardson \\'illiam Eiter Joseph Eobinson Ralph Sanford Jennie See Icy Eunice Seymour Orla Shurtliff Eleanor Sih'er

Abbic Smith B. \\'. Smith G\Vendolyn Smith .'vIary Smith ,"clla Smith Euth Sperry Clifford Stevenson En0s Stookey Dcliner Tingey Alta \"' ebb Ernest \Voodward Grant \\'oodward CI)'de \\'orle)' Penina \\'rathall john Ziebarth Harold Ah·ord lsabell Anderson Lucy Andrus Comfort Bachman Serge Ballif Ruth Barber Lois Beckstead Gladys Bcdke Stanley Bichsel Boyden P. Bird H. Keith. Bullcn ],innie Caine Cccil Christensen Scott Christcnsen Orson Clark Cyril Clark }red Conway ],inna Craygun Edna Crookston ],arl Cutler Glen Dee Thomas Dewey Leslie Dunn Elva Faux \'ernon Gillespie Carol Goaslind Clara Goaslind Robert Griffiths Lapreal Guymon Sara Hallstrom Leland Hansen Katherine Hatch Lafayettc Hatch

5-1

~tTIVtTfE!s

\\'hen school opened in the fa ll a feeble attempt at start in g a littl e life was made by the Secretary . Miss Adaliene Barber. and the two Executive Committeemen in school. Provisions \I'ere made and about to be carried out for I. ILn g- in the offices of the absent Olles II'ho ,ncluclcd Prexy L. Il. H atc h. \ ' ice-President Lydia Hansen. Executil'e Committeeman Thatcher Allred and Il eber Jones and Cheer Leader , Cnti l January 27, due to the Influenza quarantine, the Student Body Organization \I'as dormant , \\"l th the opening of schoo l in January. and the return of President J latch, the yarious vacancies were lilled by appullltment by the i"xecutive Cummittee, The abnormal aspects uf the year accompanying ~ 11c late start. and cramming due tu it have made the year 101819 cumpare unfavorably II' ith other College ye"rs in pUlnt of liv111g up to. and carrying uut sume uf the tr<lClitiuns which make College life su sweet, J IUII'cvcr. 011 the u ccasiun uf thc C basketball gamc Slllne uf the uld ."\, C. pei.) sholl'cd itsclf. It \I'as nut urganized but it sholl'ed that Aggie Spirit still lil'eel , . In spite of the apparent small dcgree of traditional actiyity, one accomplishment \I'hich students can point to in 1918- 19 is the remodeling of thc S, B. O. const itu tion into a form more \I'orkable and delinite than it has been before -an action \I'hose accomplishment depends at this Initing upon the vote of the Student Body Organization. Officers-e lect for ncxt year prolllise to make "\. C. as live and famous as she should be , Guiding the fortunes of the S, n. life next ycar are \'. D, Gardner, President; Adaliene Barber, Vice-President; Eleanor Silver. Secretary; .:\Jorgan ~Ich:ay . Executive Committeeman; II ulme ~ebeker. Executive Committeeman; Victor Larsen, Executive Committeeman; Ardat h Pr ice . Song Leader; J, ,\. McCulloch, Cheer Leader, and C. P. Barber, Ed itor of S tudent Life.

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

ANDREW]. Â·M OHR, Executive Committee ORTENCIA MERRILL, Senior Representative

DELROY GARDNER, Junior Representative

LORENZO H. HATCH President ADALIENE BARBER Secretary

LUCILE ROGERS Vice-President

Wm.]. SNOW Executive Committee

HALVY BACHMAN Song Leader

LUCIAN MECHAM, Jr. Executive Committee WALLACE McBRIDE Sophomore Representative

]. A. McCULLOCH Cheer Leader

Student Life has e nj o_\-ed the greatest year in it s history_ Faculty and students unanimously agree that the paper reached its pinnacle of fame in 19 19_ Its sp irit has been just and l>rogressive: its editorials have stirred the souls of men: its reporters II-ere put on the job and they got the neil's: its style has been crisp and clever. The feature Souven ir Issue in honor of the l-1-Sth Field Artillerv \\-on much fayorable comment from a ll sources . Editor Cardner has put his heart into Student Life_ The staff has \\-orked unitedly. Such effort leaves its Impr esslon_ \'. D. GARU:':ER ).Ianaging Editor

SOLON R. BARBER

C. \\-. PETERSE:-.J

News Editor

Chaff

SUMNER HATCH Reporter

CHASE KUIBALL

GEORGE BARBER

Business Manager

Reporter

R.]. SILVrmS ELLE.\i RARBER KlN;-..JJE CAINE J. T. WILSON Exchanges Locals Reporter Reporter

i\IlLTON JEKSE:':

CHASE KEARL Reporter

Reporter

Military Locals

Reporter

ELRA,{ CHRISTIANSEN

LUCIEN MECH:\M JR. GEKEVA RICH

GEORGE CROFT

LAVON SHARP

Reporte~

LETTIE RICH Reporter

,<9

~ltZZl'r l{egardless of the war; regardless of the influenza; regardless of the fact that there was no school during a large part of the year; not\\'ithstanding the fact that the Student Body \\'as reduced in number to about one half that of a l:o:'111al year; the Rllzzer has materialized, The ideas of the Staff and the activities of the students have crystalized into a college annual. The unusual degree of uncertainty occasioned by the ahO\'e mentioned conditions has made the work very difficult, Some sections of the book, such for instance as the Athletic and Social sections, are more brief than usual due to enforced inactivity, But the Staff, supported by tllc Junior Class, has worked as a unit in the endeavor to make a representative year book. 1919 at the U. A. c.: The "Buzzer" hopes it has seen the year aright and that it has permanently stamped her likeness in these pages. GEORGE BARBER

CHASE KEARL

Manager

Editor

ADALIENE BARBER ..

EDNA MERRILL Artist

Activities

LAURN CROOKSTON

HULME NEBEKER

Athletics

Classes

HERMAN RAMSPERGER

NADINE FOUTZ

Photographer

Society

MORRIS CHRISTENSEN Debating

DELROY

EUGENE ROBINSON College Year

MARTHA CARLYLE

GARD~ER

Organ izations

Cartoonist

The c1e\-eloplllent of a greater Junior Citizenship! The little Ag_ Club ~heet carries its Illessage of better agricultun:. better and cleaner li\-ing and higher ideals to e\-ery 1100k and corner of the state_ Its breezy "ho\\- to do it" style "gets over" \\-ith the high school boys of Ctah_ 1ÂŁ the\- \\-ant to kno\\' how to raise a heifer calf. it tells them hO\~-_ It's practical. For three years the Link has been gently. but irresistably dra\ying the boys together_ Its aims are materializing_ Gtah's Junior Citizenship is great. and it is rapidly seeing the (1<I\\-n of a higher greatness _ Al\DATH PRICE Associate Editor

GEORGE BARBER Associate Editor

EUGE?\E ROBIl'\SO:-J Editor-in-Chief CHASE J.':EARL Associate Editor

JOSEPH REFD Associate Editor

' ..

\ ...

\fiI. t u'J

IIcn

th Ihl

lIU" I UIo\\; I I \11 lIWf'S'II_')

IPIllt. 1<1. lUI"

THE FUTURE l"ARMER( TIlL AG. CLLB U,\K

,..

P.bh,b.d lb. " .. do, or o.<b mo •• b I'rllil

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\ l! \

'II

AnolO:.I,. Editotl I: I' ! I ' I 'f

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1(1· '1) 1I1"I(

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Ir.

Ihl

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1"''''.111'

n.j illl'

ue (\f the iarm

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\\,ith a wealth of imp ortan t national and international problems such as hav e sel dom. if ever before. been presented to scholar s of the world for so lution and \\'hich hav e cr\'stalized as a re sult of th e recent war. rene\yed intere st and increased activity have been ShO\\'I1 both in debating and in oratory this year. The determined plodding of the debaters and the exce llent coach ing of Professor Pederson. Professor \ \ ' all in and other members of the faculty debating committee are responsible for the production of one of the best debating forces ever developed at the college, Seven men represented the A, C. in t\\Âˇo inter-collegiate and one inter-state debate, The medal. given by the Sons of the American Hevolution. the Hendricks medal. and the Casto medal lI'e re all enthusiastically contended for in a series of closely contested forensic battles.

TRIANGULAR DEBATE

Resolved. That th e United States should o\\'n and tinue to operate the railroads

J MORRIS CHRISTE).'SE::-.J

PAUL JEXKI::-.JS

U. A. C. Affirmati\'e Won by Affi rma ti \'e

COI1-

CHASE KEARL

TRIANGULAR DEBATE

Rcsolved. That the "Cnited States should o,,'n and cont:nue to operate the railroads. SCl\l;.JER HATCH

MILTO::--J JEi\SE::--J

U. A. C. Xegati"e

DUDLEY CRAFT:-;

U. of U. Affirmativt \ VOIl by Af1irmati"e

J?\TER-STATE DEBATE J~esoh'cd 'l'hat the Gn i tec1 ~~ tatcs should O\\'n and continue to opcrate thc railroads.

HULME NEBEKER U. A. C. Affirmati"e

J. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN

U. of l\[olltana Negati"e \Von by Affirmative

11EDAL GIVEK BY SONS OF THE A:-IERICAK REVOLUTIO:--I FOR ORATION ON PATRTOTISwI Won by

ADRE:--I AlTKE)J Subject, "Patriotism from the Firing Line."

THE HIÂ·::\DRICI'S

MEDAL

For

\ Von by \\'111. ]. S:\OW Subject, "The Price of Glory."

THE CASTO MEDAL For

PUBLIC SPEAKJKG \ Von by

MARGUERITE E:--IGE);L\ :--I Subject, The 1 1aking of an j\merican ."

I 67

â€˘

.~ 1IISS HUNTSMAN

~rantaÂąitZ in 1918 anb- 1919 Dramatics at the U. A. C. have gone on merrily and successfully during the past two years, despite the fact that much good "casting" material II'ent off to the various training camps to be coached by Uncle Sam in the role of soldiers. "Reforming Themselves" a clever. entertaining comedy by Henry Arthur Jones, \I'as very successfully produced in ] anuary 19 18. "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar \\'i1de was "put on" by the Freshmen ill April with tremendous success. \\' ilde's play is one of the wittiest and most brilliant comedies in modern play writing and the "Freshies" acquitted themselves with great distinction in their production of it. "The Angel in the House" by Eden Phillpotts and Basil I-Iastings, was produced in May 1919. The play was entirely unlike any play produced by the College here-to-fore-of much lighter calibre than some of our former plays, such as "l\filestones", "Pygmalion" and "The Admirable Crichton." It served the purpose for which it was chosen, and gave us an evening of happy laughter-a joyous and charming extravaganza, it gave some splendid opportunities for excellent act in g and the cast did some very finished and laudable work.

TH E c.-\ Sl -" TH E A:\G E I, 1:\ TH E H OUSE"

C\ST OF "'1'1 IE A:\CEL I N TIlE] IOU::;E" Th e li on. J:-l ya ci nth P e t a ve L ............. Stanl cy Pr esco tt S ir l-tupe rt Bindl oss ................................ Elray Chri s ti a nse n Count Pi etro Ross i........................................ \\Â· c nd ell Thain Bas il l\lal eL .............................................. J osc ph l-tobin son R obcrL .................................................... A lb crt

l~ a m s p e r ge r

Sa lli e Bindl oss ................................................. Na ncy F in ch J oan Bindl oss ................................................ El ea no r S il ve r L a dy Sar cL............................................. El ean o ra A 1l1u ssc n Direc t or ................ Sa ra llunt s man l\Ian agc r ................ Lu cie n M ec ha lll Ass is tant l\Ian agc r. ... Chase K earl

"TIlE F:-:G.\GF:'I 1'.:-:'1':-;

.\J~

I·:

11JWI,I·::-: OFF'

RESCCFD FRO:'I THE S:-:o\\' Sl.EEP

PROM COMMITTEE I~

I STEXS I路::--J

I~J)X.-'\

:' 11 ,: lmI L L

:'10 RI\ I S l H

HL' L .\I E XEP1: J,ER Chairman ADALJEX I路: B.-\HBER

lTGI路:XI路: HOBIXSOX

.t\pril 28. The Gymna,ium was t r ansformed into an unique sp lendor of black and white. Rose-colored lanterns. hal1gin "; at equal intenals from the ce iling. gal'e harmol;y and softncss to tlte contour of the color scheme. The class booths and especially the Faculty booth were realms of art and beauty. A series of artistic pedestals in black and white, each adorncd with a jardinier of chry'- anthcmums were stationed about the bower of palms and ferns, a n d pink potted p lants. The grandeur of the el'ening was great ly enhanced by the impressil e promenade which was led by Captain anc! :'lrs . Stephen Abbot, folloll'ed by the I:atrons, patronesses, faCltly and stu d ents. An atmosphere of gen ial i ty added great ly to the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were GOI'ernor and :'J r5. Simon Bamberger. President and :' I rs . Lorenzo K. Stohl, Pres ident and 1'-11'5. E. G. Pelerson. :'J ayor and :'Irs. Roy Bullen , President and lIlrs. C. X . Jensen. :'11'. and :'[rs. Reid Shamhart, Captain and 1\l rs. Stephen Abbot, Proiessor and :'lrs. Geo. \ V. Thatcher.

1 72

'1'1 II': TllET.\

I~ . \LL

, LUCIEN l\IECHAM, Jr. Manager of ;:,oclals and Uralllatics

Pj{()F. C. H.. )01

?,,)

l.\'~O.\"

Studcnts have found milch delight and enjoyment 111 the excellent musical activities this year, Much praise \\'as s howered upon the Girls' Chorus for it s high class work in the "Feast of the Lanterns," a Chinese operetta \\'hich \\'as staged on the College la\\'n the night of June -J.th, The Choir has iurnished us \\'ith many entcrtaining numbers during the year . and the Glee Club \\'on \\'ide recognit ion upon it s annual tour of Utah and Idaho to\\'ns,

GIRLS' CHORUS Back row, left to right-Mahel Peterson, Ruth Crookston, Penina Wrathall, Mary Parry, Ruth Sperry, Lucy Andrus, Claire Goaslind , Second row-Gladys Sm ith , Carmen Daines, Erma Adams, Sarah Halstrom, Martha Kirkham, Olena Smith, Martha Bingham, Front row-Carol Goaslind, LaPriel Guymon, C, R. Johnson, Director, Ida Redford, Kenna Cragun.

CHOIR Back row, left to right-Sarah Halstrolll, Lucy Andrus, Jennie James, Ephraim Josephson, C. R. J ohnson. Director, Da\'e \Vatkin s, Gelle Austll1, Elray Christiansen Gladwyn Morehead, Martha Kirkham, Mary Parry, Kenna Cragun, Lorraine Dunbar. Second row-Ida Redford, Eleanora Amussen, Radia Larsen, Carol Goaslind, George Squires, Chase Kearl, Milto\"~ Jensen, Charles Last, Horald Clark, "IV. F. Bingham, Carmen Daines, Penina 'vVrathal1. Front row-Ruth

Sperry,

Olena

Smith," Naomi

Johnson,

Claire Goaslind, Asa Dewey, Wilford Welch, \Villiam O. Peterson, Hah'y Bachman, Eugene Robinson, Leslie Dunn, Ruth Croo k ston,

.... 76

GIRLS CHORUS

THE CHOIR

"'77

Born out of obscurity in 19 15. the U~ A. C. Glee Club has deve loped into one of the most serviceable organizations at the Coll ege. Generous. sy mpath e ti c. en thu siasti c Dr. George R. Hi ll coached the initial crowd. Each yea r since 19 15. Prof. C. R. Johnson has produced an excetionally fine group of s inger s. Tn 1916 the club furni sh ed the f011ndation for th e successful production of "Iolanthe" and made an extended concert t our into the southern part of th e state in th e int erest of th e College. In 19 17, it again distinguished it self in the opera "Bocaccio." In April 19 19 the fel10w s sang at the Peace Conve nti on in the Sa lt Lake Tabernacle, a t Fort Douglas, in th e American Theatre,Salt Lake, in the A lh ambra Theatre at Ogden and at several High Schools in Davis and Salt Lake counties, and later made a trip into Idaho, traveling as far north as St. Anthony. giving concerts e n-route. The Club has a membership limit of twenty-four. Se lect ion is upon a competitive . basis. PE1<SONNEL CHASE KEARL. President Prof. C. R. JOHNSON. Director HALVY BACHMAN, Sec'y-Treas. DAVE WATKINS, Manager GENE AUSTIN. Violinist WILLIAM PETERSON. Pianist ELRA Y CHR1STIANSEN, Cellist First Tenors

Second Tenors

E. ]. Kirkham B'o b BlacknC'r Cah'in Fletcher Asa Dewey ' Nilford Welch George Squires

Halvy Bachman Chase Kearl Clem Campbe ll Milton Jensen H. M . 'Nilli ams Joseph Otte

First Bass

Second Bass "-

Da\' e \\' atkins E lra\' Chri stiansen L. H. Dunn Norven Storrs Delmar Egbert G ene Au stin

Eugene Robinson Ardath Price Horald Clark Char les Last ' N. F . Bingham Arno Kirkham Ephraim Josephson

( ~

., FLASH LIGHT TAKEN AT AMERICAN THEATRE, Salt Lak e City

Comm on se nse bo\\'s t o th e in e vitabl e a nd mak es u se of it. - \I\'e nd ell Phillips. If you wi sh su ccess in lif e, mak e per se ve ran ce y our bo som, fri end, expe ri en ce y our wi se coun se lor. cauti o n y our eld e r broth e r, and hope your gu a rdian ge niu s.-Addi son.

Th e vi sion that y ou g lo rify in y our mind , th e Id eal that you enthro ne in your h eart- thi s yo u will build y our life by, thi s you w ill beco m e.- ] a m es A ll en. \\' h a t th e sc ul~) tur e is t o th e th e hum a n soul.-Addi so n.

b ~oc k

o f marbl e, edu cati on is t o

\\' ho \\'a it s t o h a ve hi s ta sk m a rk ed out. Sha ll di e a nd leave hi s e rrand un fi ll ed. -L o w ell V ic t o ry be lon gs t o th e m os t pe r seve rin g.-Na poleo n. Ce niu s is th e in fi nit e a rt o f t a k in g pa in s.-Ca rl y le. In t h e bl ac k es t soil s gro w th e fa ires t fl o \\Âˇe r s. a nd th e lo ft ies t an d st rongest tr ees sprin g heave ll\\'ard a lll ong th e r o~ k s. - J. G. I-Toll a nd. T h e impo rt a nt thin g in lif e is t o h ave a g reat a im. a nd possess th e aptitud e an d pe r seve ra n ce t o a tta in it .-Coe th e. Cha rac t e r is a perfectl y ed u ca t ed w ill.-Nova li s. H e th a t is ch oice o f hi s ti me w ill be choice of hi s co mp a ny a nd choice o f h is ac ti o ns.- J e r e my T ay lo r. O nl y t o th e p ure a nd th e tru e does Na tur e r esign h e r se lf a nd r evea l h e r sec re t s.-Coe th e. \\ 'h e n \\'e cease t o lea rn we cease t o b e int e r es t ing . - J ohn L a ncas t e r Spa ldin g. T h e \\' ea lt h o f a m a n is th e nu mbe r o f thin gs whi ch he loves a nd blesses, a nd by \\' hi ch h e is loved a nd bl esse d.- Ca rl y le . T o \\'o rk a nd no t t o ge niu s l ow e

111 )'

su ccess.-Da n iel \\' ebs t e r.

A cti on m ay n ot a lw ays brin g happin ess; but th e re is no ha ppi ness with out ac ti on.- Di s rae li . D on 't fo rge t that th e ma n wh o ca n but does n't mu st g ive pl ace t o th e m a n wh o ca n 't but tri es .- Co mt elburo. \\'h en a m a n has not a good r easo n fo r do in g a thin g, h e h as on e good reason fo r le ttin g it a lone.-Th o m as Scott. Su ccess is u su all y th e r es ult o f a s ha rp e ned se nse o f \"h a t is w anted.- Frank M oo r e Colby. Giv e m e th e t oil er 's joy wh o h as see n th e s unli g ht bur st on th e Âˇ di stant turre t s in th e la nd o f hi s d es ire.-Muri el Strode. Optimi s m is th e faith th a t lead s t o achi eve m ent ; nothin g can b e don e with out hope.-K ell e r. Se lf-co nfide nce is th e fir st r equi s it e to g rea t unde rt a kings. - J ohn son . .

-,.,r 80

Even the mo s t ardcnt A.ggie hatcr \\·ill acquiesce \\·hen it is said that there \\'ere collos sa l accomp li shments in thc A. C. ath let ic wo rld in the yea r A. D. 19 18- 19. Of ninc basketball ga m es played the A. C. \\'on a ll but t\\·o. These tw o were los t t o th e U nivers it y of U t a h. One of th e m in a battle so thrillin g th a t many U. and ..\. C. people s till ha ve. palpitation of th e h ea rt \\·hen th ey think of it. T he defeat of the A.C. by th e U serves in no way t o de trac t from o ur aggrega ti o n. Anyone wh o saw th e boys in action will confess that Joe J en so n had a better fighting crew toge th e r, though a lack of balance betw ee n forwards a nd guards did handicap th e general effec tive ness of the t ea m as a sco ring ma chin e. BASKETBALL Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

27-A. IO-A. 14---A. IS-A. 22- A.

..... .7.+; South Cac he H. S ..... 16 .. ................... .22 c. ......... .4.+; Mon tana A. C............. II C .......... 58; Montana A. c. ............ 9 C ....... .25; U . of U......... ............. .36 C .......... AS; Rexburg

Feb. 28- A. C.

26: B. y. U . .................. ······23

~~~~: ~=~: §:::::::::~~ ; ~: ~:. C~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~~

Mar. IS- A. c. .. ......... B.y.U. forfeited to A.C. ),1 ar. 2 1- A. C ....... 20; U. of U .......................21

TRACK Sp rin g brought "Dick" Romney, hith e rt o plying hi s tim e \\"ith Frosh s t a r s . into the lim e li g ht , as h e began \\'hippin g mil e r s, quarter mil e r s. an d sp rinte r s into s hape to \\·in th e dual m ee t with the Un ive rs ity and the Uta h S t ate track m eet with the B. Y. U. an d the U. To further his ends he a rr a nge d a c ross co untr y run arou nd abo ut the cemetery. a distance o f 3y,i miles. 'fhis \\'es ley J acques trotted a\\'ay \\·ith from a fie ld of 14 ent ra nt s a nd th e reby \\'o n an "1""\ ." May IO-U. A. C.-LT. of U. Dua l- A. C. 68; U, of U, 5.+ 2'+-Srat e :--Ic e t. A. C. 62 0 ; U . of U. '+80 ; B. Y, U, II

~Iay

B:\ SEBALL Basebal l scores indicatc thc type of team wh ich rep rcse ntedus. Among th em wcre individ ual sta r s w ho playcd fl as hy big leagu e ba ll a t times. ~ext \'ea r \\·ill see about nine of this year's club back. After on e year of expcr ience together they should play some great ball next spr in g. May 9- A. C . May IO-A. C

Mav 17- A. C . .+: U. of U. l\ l a)' 17- A. C ............ 2: U. of U .

5: lJ of U. .. ................... 6 ... . 5; U. o f U......................... 3

.. 3 ........... 7

TENNIS Tennis ran it s u sual popular course. Eccles, }lammond. and Sm ith represented us cr editab ly against the li. the B. Y. U. and the B. Y. C. May 9- B. 'r.'. U. -A.C. "Vo n by May IO-U. of U.-A.C. \Von by. Ma y I6-U. of U.-A.C. WOIl by.

... B. Y. U. .. U. of U. .... U. of U.

:-lay 19- B.\'.U.- A. C. \ VOIl by 21 - B.V.C.- A. C. WOIl by .....

~\ra y

Football except for two games bet\\'een companies of the S. :\. T. C. was fore ign to the A. C. campus in the year 19 18- 19.

\\,ith "Dick" in the harness. \\'orking \\·ith A. C. g in ge r and cooperation, next year s hou ld see th c A . C. \\·ith a fear in sp irin g bun ch of g ridiron men. p rov idin g a respectab le portion of th e nin e lette r men of 19 17 Rocky Mo untain Champs return and the various ot her vicious, fighting huskies come with them as th ey say they will.

.... A. C. .. .... A. C.

COACH JENSEN J oe

Jenson has coached A, C. basket-

Inll for three y ea rs, and pr ev ious to that :~cted

as B, Y. C. athletic m e ntor.

He is

::n athlete of prow ess him se lf, and in still s h is knowl edge and ability into tho se uncler him,

Hi s unending fight

and

de-

te rmin a ti on enabl ed him t o turn o ut a tea m o f basketball champ s in 19 17- 18, :,ncl his teams ha\'e ranked at the top in {Jt he r yea r s, J oe belie\'es In square tactics and his tea m s are noted for th eir h o n es t s]Jo rtsIllanship,

His str ictl y fa ir treatm e nt of

his m en ha s won him th e est eem and admiration of e \'e ry a thl et e o n College Hill. II c hold s th e undivided support of fac ulty

:l nd st\ld ent athlet ic sen tim e nt, li e wil l not coach next yea r but wi ll be head of the Physical Edticat ion Departmcnt,

FERGUSON

HAr1MOND

NlElSON

/'\OHR

JARVIS

Cd;ttill~

ANVRUS

~fRNTSON

FRESH11F.N TEA11

PHI

"AP S- F1~ A TFR:\ITY

(}-LA:'IPS

COACH ROMNEY " Di ck" is a l:niv e rs ity of U tah product a nd whil e th e re he mad e an e nvi a bl e athle ti c reco rd.

F o r four ye ar s h e partici-

pa t ed in a thl e ti cs . s t a rrin g in football, bas k e t ball. base ba ll and tr ac k. a ll

th e tea l1l that

\\" 0 11

H e was

th e " 'o rld' s Bas k et-

ba ll Cha mpi o nshi p in 19 15.

F o r three

seaso ns h e p laye d so m e o f th e pre tti es t foot ba ll e \'e r see n in th e R oc ky M ountains.

He hold s th e s t ate reco rd in the

q ua rt e r mil e.

J I is fi rs t yea r a t Loga n has p rove d him a coac h o f hi g h ca li be r . 1-1 is \\'e ll -coac hed t rack t ea m ra n

a\\'ay

\\' ith

th e

s ta t e

cham pi o nsh ip , a nd hi s base ba ll cre\\" ti ed w it h t he '''u'' fo r base ba ll ho nor s. "D ick" is a qui e t. earn es t \v o rke r who d eve lop s hi s m e n into a g roup o f cons is t en t perfo rm e r s.

l1a !lager IIayward

Captai!l Pete r se n

... .

.'. .':'

:-Ianager Reed

Captain \\Tayman

WINNERS OF CROSS COUNBY - Jacques 1st;

1917-18 "A" MEN- Anderson

Wayman

Way man 2nd;

Worley

Nagle 3rd.

Petersen

<Ti

I.l

=-----. g

'. 'j~I

,II

,I 1

c 9 -1

ECC LES Si n g les

S .iI!lTH D o ubl es

HA.ill.iIIOND Sin g les a ncl Doubles

WEARERS OF THE "A " BASK E T BA LL Leste r J a n 'is A n dy M o hr N ie ls K ie lse n Russe l Be r n t so n Cy ril H a mm o nd Ster lin g H a rri s TR ACK Ca rl \ \'. Pe t e r so n L o ui s Fa lck \ \'es ley J ac qu es F ield in g Ba rl ow R ay Lin dsay Clyde \ Vo rl ey B ru ce F er g u so n Andy A nd e r so n L en And ru s Da\' id Cox J ames McDona ld H a r old Nagle \\'a llace \\Tayma n B.\SEBA L L Clyde \ Vor ley Lester Janis Len .Andrus L ouis Falck lblph ~mith II. A. Dewey Carl \\'. Peterson Leslie Bowen TE:\'X[S George Fcclcs Cyril Hammond Bertram Smith

'II

1 98

I:I I I

COMMERCIAL CLUB ~rcKinley

Jenkin

Cyril Clark

George Eccles

Cecil Christen en

L. H. Hatch Elmer Cla\\son L eon Garrett Horald Clark

George \\'a rd \\'cndeII Thain

~r.

Y. D. Gardner

J. T. \\·il,on

Chr istensen Layfaycltc

Charles Jacques

" "111.]. Snow

Da \i<i Potter

Dri\·cr Smith

Stanley Prescott

~rciklc

]. E. \\"ebb

Einar Olc,cn

Hah·y Bachman

JIarold .'\agle

100

101

COSMOS CLUB Ilulille :\"eb<:kn

~\J i1: Il<:r

Samuel :'dorgall

\\'m,

.I,

l~ay

I~l' crail

1 l orri:; Chri:it<:Il:iCIl

.\rthur

~ll'Jl~ l l' lh

I f:tlch

J-':!y e ltl'

~Il"\\'

L. J r. II a teh :\il'j,; :\"iebl'n

Ileeley

~r(Jrgall

l.eland Ha11,en

J)a\l' Cox

Thc \\',ll' brought forth ~C>l1le (,f the l1l()~t jlotent problel1ls \\'hich ha\'c c\'cr cunfrontl'd l1lankind. Ju~t no\\' the Pcace Confercnce is debating the ]lro~ and cons of a lasting peace and l1lutual forbearance of nations. Eeconstruction. and l~obhe\'i511l l()ol1l large on the horizon, :\nd \\'hile the statcsmen of the \\'orld grope for a solution of these problcms. the Cosmos Club follo\\'s their 11l0\'es keenly . and thro ugh cooperati\'e study. the intricate \\'orkings of \\'orld forces are U Jl ra veiled.

103

~[cl';:ay

Gl'orge Barbcr

AG. CLUB LeCI I::\ ~II ·:C JI.\ ,\I. Jr. I'rl',i lent !'L :--I:\I,I{ II.\TU l. \'i<:,'-I'rl'si lent Cdll,CI': 11.\IWI·:I~. ~t c'y-T r easure r I':. \\'. IW III :\ S():\. Editor .\g. Club I.ink

l'l1.\~I·:

C0l1l1llittl'.11aIl

I'I:.\I~I. .

1:~tCl:ti\

~ai'lli('1

11. ,

J l. J. 01.:: 1'::\. 1 ·~'~t . .·Il~i()11

P. .\1. Gr o\\' Hul on Gardner Leonard Grow 1.. J. Cubler I '. I' . .Iack,,'n 1;1,,\ d I.ar.,~'n C. Ii. Linford 'I. C. Linford ,'.!('r~-an :--Id":ay

COi11lllittt',llan

~I()rgall

iller .\1 iltln :--Inri ll I'. \'. (J\\Tn .I",tph I~t't'd (; .. \. I~obilhon I·'. 1': . f~()l)S(}n

C. II. .\ \"dian

K I.. Frank j 1. C. I':. \. E. I,:.

.\. Il. .\Ilen \\ '. I:. l\in[J'alll .\. I{. Can:pbt'll l'loycl Ch ri' tt'n st'n !.aurn Crookston ('rson Clark ]). I'. Ila\iclson 1.. S. Dunn I( S. J:ldrt'clgt'

I{aliison I~icltarcls

'~al~l"pl'rgl'r

!'tookt'y ::Illitit q. C. Shurtliff :\ont'n !'torrs n. c. Ti ngey D. C. \\'atkins \\' . \\', \ \'l'lch

/1)/

105

HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ED:\.\ \\·HJTE, l'resident

Ortencia .'Ilerrill J,ezia l~splin Comfort Dachlllan Jennie Taylor Carmine Daines Gladys Holt F\'Clyn Esplin l.ucy /\ndrus Irene Smith Bessie :\Iorrison 1,innie Caine Hilma .'I1athc\\'s l.oa ,\1 c Donald ()leta Poulsen Lcreta Pierce Johanna .'I10en Grace .'IlcDonalcl :\adine Foutz Bessie Spencer ha Smith .\lrs, Robert PixtOll \'ella Smith T,arma Smith nern icc Stookey Jennie Seely Leah Solomon Ruby I\cdiorc1 J,enna Cragun Dora Fuller Alta Johnson Gladys Bedke

\\T,:\JJ'RED S.'IlITH, \. ice- Pre s i den t

IlL 1,1\:\ GC Il LER, Sec'y- Treasurer Fsthcr Farns\\·orth Felecia Heggie .'Ilargarer Dalley Eeta C0111ish EI na .\1 iller Emma Bayles Stella Young l.ora l1enn ion :\a 0111 i Lar:ien Fdna Crookston Olena Smith Ruby OS111ol!d Helen Thatcher Crace Edmunds .'I1artha ],irkham S\'hil I:rongnl'r Eunice Scymour Pcnina \Yrathall Liliie Eberle >\1 arguerite Fngc1l1ann Ona l,ing l~uby Edmunds Jennie Reece Helena Jacobs

106

JOi

/Uti

y, 11. C. A , COUNCIL

Back row - T.eft to right : :\Ilen. \\'il:;on. Gardner. Xielscn Cenler ro\\, -- fbll'lllan , I)rice. Lewi" \\'risley Front ro\\'- Robinson. l":illlball. ),lcchalll . Bullen. Linforcl

D esp ite " Au " CJua r antin e ~ and nther difilculties the Stude nt Yo un g :'Ie n Chri s t ian _-\ssociatio n. org.:ll1 izC' d t hi s yea r , h as \\'o n a p lace for itself as a stu de nt ac t i\'ity, llic " \'" Roo m, \\' ith it s \'a ri o u s convenie n ccs . is a cO lll lllun 1I] cC' t il16' pl ace fo r th e Ill e n o'f t he sc hoo l. T he :'\ ssoc i a ti u l ~ has ;1 three-fo ld o bj ec ti ve , It ass ists ne \\' s tude nt s in ad :1pting th e m se h 'es t o th e ir n e\\' el1\'iro nm e nt thro ug h li st s of r oo m s a nd jobs; it g ives "stags" a t \\'h ic h th ey become acqu a int ed \\' ith o th e r coll ege men a nd lea rn the co ll ege tr adi t io n s a nd Cu st OIll S. and d isc u ssio n gro ups o n th e p rob le m s o f coll ege li fe. The "Y" co-operat es " ' ith o t he r o rga ni zati o n s in helpin g to ma in ta in th e hi g hes t 1110 ra l and r eIig io u s t a ndard s in co ll ege 1i fe . es pecia lly th ro ug h it s di sc u ss io n g ro up s a nd m ee tin gs , It he lps t o g ive co ll ege m e n th e id ea l o f se r vice , thro ug h vari o u s fo rm s o f co mmunity se rvi ce . durin g co ll ege da ys , in o rde r tha t th ey may b e b e tt e r citi ze n s,

109

The fame o f the class of '19 " ,ill echo and re-echo dO\\'11 the halls of their :\Ima ~later because of one thing, if for no other: they founded the Ctah ,\gricultural College Senior Iionorar), Society, ,\Ipha Sigma :\u, Alpha Sigma :\u \\'a s born on a bright February day in 191 9, :\ftn d isc u ss ing , sundry semi-interesting question " afrecting Senior progre ss , Pre s ident C. \\ ', Peterson gave the floor to Solon R, Harber \\,ith the r e mark that a Senior J lonorar), ~ociety \\'ould be discussed. :\fter read ing a provisional Constitution, ;'1 r, Harber ddined the usual pur poses of such a society and ask ed for the opinion of the class. The class \\'as all for it. Th e next thing \\'as to decide the membership, O\\'ing to the fact that this \\'as the first organization of the kind in school the class \'oted to elect six men and six \\'omen from nominations of t\\'elve men and an equal number of \\'o men. The iJasis on \\,hich these chartcr I1lcmbers \\'e r e e lect ed \\'as as foll o \\'s: Participation in school acti,'ities: fifty poinb. Scholarship; thirty-five points. P op ularity and general congeniality; fifteen p o ints . CII.\RTER 1.. IT, Hatch Ste ll a You ng Lucian "\[ echal1l, Jr, Lora Bennion

~m;,H~I': I~S

Lucile Hogcrs SUlllner Hatch Helen Guhlcr Solon K Barber

110

C. \ \ ', l'l'lnscn hanlla Parkinson Samuel ~I organ Ellen Ba rher

Ifl

AGORA \Ym ..1. Sno\\"

SUlllner Hatch

O. VI'. Jsrael;oll

Sam Hulme 1\ebeker

Cbace ),earl President

~f organ

1.. H. Hatch

]. M. Christensen

Dudley Crafts . Milton Jensen

Paul Jenkins St:c 'y- Treasurer

])ehating rcce:\'es ,!n added stimulus through the efiorts of the Ag('ra. a ,:ociety \\'hich has for its ohject the promotion oj interest in debating among the students of the College . Its members are limited to those \\'ho ha\'e reprcsented the A.. C. in an inter-collegiate debate.

112

CAMERA CLUB H. C. Ramspergcr President Louise Bird

lrene

l~ich

Helen Gublcr

~rartha

Bingham

Aileen Blomquist

Solon Barber Sec'y-TreasuretÂˇ

Jennie Reece Erma Adams

A group of amateurish experimenters III the gentle art of photography. Lts scope is embodied in these enlightening words, "The picturesque art of taking pictures."

113

BOOK LOVERS CLUB l ~(; . . ~i(Â· ~1()rri:";()11 Ortcncia ,\1 erril l Olena ~ll1ilh Ruby j{ (Jscngreen T-:i eanOl' Sih'er La\'on Sharp Sybil Fr ongncr Grace :-'fcD ona ld Loa :-'fcDonald :\ adine Poutz Lucil e R ogers H.uhy Osmond

,\ldd!1 Thain. 'f'n:cirknt I<inn il' Caine. SeC' \'-'1'r('a, lIn:r hlna \\'h ite Fnid I,o,engreen 1:l'l'n icC' ~ to~okty Fl!en Earller Ge,lC\ a \\' ",11, ],arlna Parkilbon 1 ('l1';t Bennion l. a \'('In )'Iason

lI4

THE PERI\N"IG CLUB ~t;lIll ey

:-lara HliIlb lllaIl. Dire (lIJf

Pre ,;co tt .\aIlCY FiIlch

1':Iray ChristiaIlsen Ll:cil e I\ogers

/niIl P ou lter Eleano r Allll1 SS Cn

"Sam :\v e ragc " hy Percy :'-Iacl(<l." . "The Coal" by llc nry :\rthur Jonc~. "The C littering Cate" and "The Lost .s; Jl.; Il a t" by Lord I)unsall.". and "Th e :'-lak e r of Dreams" by O I:Jlhant J)O\\11 are the plays produced by th e Peri\\'ig Club thc past year. :\11 unc-act plays of excellent merit. ;\.. record to be proud of.

115

COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sam

~Ilorgan

Ke\\" Zealand England Holland Canada A l1stralia Mexico France I;rance A l1stralia Canada Canada England Canada France ];rance Persia France France: Australia Canada ArJllenia Persia Persia England

~'''()rgan

:'IcJ.'::ay Jl)seph Reed ':'larion Harris Stanlcy Prescott XC\\'cll Daines Len Andrus Clem Hay\\"ard Lelanrl Hanscn Adalienc Barber lreta Ha rris Hulme Xebeker J-'::arl Ilarris Adrien Aitkcn Sumner Hatch .\ h ba sl-':: han J oscph .\la ughan Charles J acql1es Leo Rallison \\'m . .J. Sno\\" G. C. .\\cdian f\lah I-.::han J a far ],han J. E. \,"ebb

116

...

117

"Morgue" Mcl,ay

E--~

Joe Reed

"~tl1hby"

CLUB Petersen

"Lt." Smith

Einar Olesen,

Presiden t

"J ock" Jordan

Joe Jensen

\'ic Larsen

"Duff" Ferguson

1Ic McCulloch

Trophy

"Rubber" Crookston "Cease" Christensen

"Blackie" Dec

Clem Campbell

"Gob" Green

Eph. Josephson

CYI-il Hammond

"Soul" Barber "Bus" ;\ibley

"Elder" ),l aughan_

"Lonesome Luke" Falk "Chase" ]-':imball "40 LO\'e" Eccles, Secretary

118

119

121

tEE

123

124

125

126

127

128

129

[30

131

132

133

13-1

135

136

EXCERPTS FROM BACCALAUREATE SERMON 1ll'liYO'rl'db,·

I),. .•JA:-'lES

"I \\'ill make a man more precious than fine gold: 1110re precious than the golden wedge of Ophir." Thus spoke the Lord through the mouth of Isaiah. the prophet. concerning the days in \\'hich we li\'e, the days of turmoil and strife \\'hen all things should be in commotion. and when true manhood should be at a higher premium in the history of the race than ever before. The prediction. the promise conveyed \\'ords, speaks of a man as one of character; one \\'ho is genuine; one who professes to be good. and he is thereby great because his is truth. * " " * * Someone has said that reputation ,s what people think of us, while character ,s what God knows of us. The derivation of the word is ·strength.' It is of Greek origin and signifies originally the work of an engraver, the work of a man who with hammer and chisel cuts deep into the stone. It is as the granite shaft thus cut bearing an inscription for future generations as compared with a painted post, the letters of which may be removed by the storm of a single evening. Character is the man; reputation the clothes, * * * * * A good name is greatly to be desired, worth more than riches but even a good name may be besmirched, possibly undeservedly on the part of the bearer, but let men batter the oute r door of your reputation if you know that the inner door of character is intact. Remember that e\'erv one of us is a unit in the community: no b~ilding is beautiful and stab le if the component blocks are friable and disintegrated . ~o machine is dependable if anyone of its component units be false. And thus it is that every man should cons id er himself as a part of the great organization of society, an organization which is of definite creation. The character of a community, of a nation, is an algeb ri ac sum of the character of its indiyidual citizens. And 1 \\'ould recommend to you my graduate friends, that you fail not to think we ll of yo ur se lves. ~luch of the crime. and much of the degeneracy of the age are traceable to the fact that men and women have not thought enough of themseh·es. Oh, understand me aright; I abhor self conceit. but 1 reverence self esteem, and that we may have self esteem we must be worthy of esteem. The greatest good that \\'e can do to society is to make oursell'es hetter individually. Tf you do not thi"k well of yourse lves people will not think well of you, except perchance during the short period before they have penetrated the outer cloor and I-ound what is within . * * * * But there are pictures of another sort, some of them bright and in viting, some of them causing tears to come to your eyes when you gaze upon them. Tears of hapP1l1ess. Happiness oiten comes w,th. tears, you know. Have

H. '1'.-\ [':-'(A(;I·;. Jllne"'. H)H)

you never heen so happy that yau have had to cry) I ha\'e, thank God. many times. And I \\'ould that we could prepare ourseh'es to entertain ourseh'es in the rare and precious periods of solitude allowed us, when \\'e have such respect for ourseh'es that we will shrink from that which is mean and e\'il, because though no living being other than I know it. I cannot get away from the knowledge. That is the kind of a man of promise that is to come into the world, a man of character, and he is indeed precious, more precious than fine gold , more to be desired than the gold wedge of Ophir. That kind of a man is true, there is no camouAage about him or his actions. He is what he seems to be and in that lies the g lory of his liberty. He is not afraid of being found out. He walks straight with a firm tread and uplifted face, with no fear that some one wi ll confront him before whom he has to drop his eyes in shame. The man who keeps the law is the man who can look the whole world in the face without embarrassment. This is the day of counterfeits and imitations, of adulteration and substitutes e\'en in the necessities of life. And do you know the devils shop is well supplied. and he is an expert in everything such as bait that cannot be refused. There is too much gui ld ed brass passing for go ld , too many bits of paste serving as diamonds. Do yo u know I would rather be a diamond, a genuine diamond were it only one hundredth part of a carat, than be the size of the Cu llinan and be on ly paste. Worth is in a ll men and women (I speak of the specips)) who are !lenuine men a nd women, who can be trusted in public affairs because they hi1\ e pro\'ed themseh'es trustworthy in small affairs. 1f you would s uc ceed in developing that character, put yourself into your work. There are too many of us turned out man-made goods. fabricated because we have not gi\'en attention to every thread and fibre. we won't take the t"ouble in the making. We work by rote and rule instead of by law. ~1en makes rules, the la\\'s that shall endure are decreed of God. There is too much professionalism manifested in the doings of men and they have in many cases forfeited their power to feel human sympathy. In the case of the surgeon this is sometimes very pronounced. He is able to control his feelings so that however sY1l1path.etic he may be he will not al low it to cause his hand to tremble at the critical moment. but nevertheless with all his sk ill he is deprived of somethi ng more va luabl e than go ld if he loses his sympathy for those whom he treats. * * " " " It was my privilege sometime ago to visit the Royal Academy as one of a sma ll body of i11\·ited guests conducted by very distinguished hosts. I do not claim to be a connoisseur of

137

painting, but I was particularly attracted by one small can \'as, It \yas a landscape scene and the artist guide who \\'as with us \\'as a specialist in landscape painting. and haying already openly and freely confessed Illy ignorance of the technical principles of art I \\'as free to ask Questions, I said to my guide. "tell me something about that picture: it is puzzling to Ille," my guide smiled and asked in \\'hat way.. I replied that it \\'as somewhat unsatisfying , He said that he \\'as glad that I had asked him about it and was glad of the opportunity of ans\\'ering Illy Questions, ":\0\\' tell me" said he "what \'OU see in it." I replied that it seemed to be \\'ell dra\\'n. and that the perspecti\'e was \\'ell nigh perfect. 1 could tell that the painter of that picture had studied perspecti\'e \'ery carefully, I could tell just \\'hat hooks he had read and just what authors he was influenced 1)\, in his studies, ,\[y guide thcn asked \\'hat i thought of the color, and I said that it appealed to me. and it seemed that e\'en' rule as to colori",; had been follo\\'ed. and tllat T thought I c.)1<1i1 tell just \\'hat masters the artist had read on the matter of colors, .'\s I hesitated he prompted me to question him, and "aid "\\'hat do ,'ou think of the composition 0" "\Vell." I sa'id "J t seems to me to be \\'ell balanced, The trees seem to me to be in the right place" and then I askerl him if he thought it was a good picture and he answered \\'ith a roar ".1'\0 it is no good," In surprise T asked him what was the matter with it. the p~rspectiye \\'as \\'ell nigh perfect. the color was strictly according to rule, the composition was all that could be desired and yet there \\'as something lacking, \\"hat \\'as 'it? "\\'hy" he said "that picture lacks" (the speaker here spread out his hands and ,hrugged his shoulders) 1 understood him, Jt \yas that the picture \\'as machine madethe artist had worked according to nJle. not Ia\\': it \\'as an imitation in e\'el'y particular, ~[y guide friend said that pigmcnts and oils were not enough. As ] \\'alked a\yay I said to myself pigments and oils are not enough for a great \\'ork, There must he some of rhe artists own blood mixed \\'ith it in order to make it a masterpiece, \Yhat arc \\'e able to gi\'e of ourseh-cs as \\'(~II as of our art, The work that li\'c, and den'lops is that that partakes of the \\'orker, Think of the Christ. He ga\'e himself: the spark of hi;; \'ery nature. of his \'ery spirit \\'as in e\'en' \\'orel that he spoke hy way of instruction. 'condcmnation, \Yarning. and cncouragement. and that is \\'hy he is the one of all that haye trodden the earth of whom most ha- hecn said amI sung, This caused men to ;l('Cl'pt JIim a, the :-;,)n of the li\ing Gori, the ::;;1\ ior and redeemer of the race, I ha\'e seen teachers \\'ho are skillful as lesson giyers. but as teacllers they were mere figures, Of themseh'es they could g1\'C no tl;in<Y: the\' were \'oid of inspiration, they \\'cr: merck as ,ounding bra" anr\ tinkling cyml'al', I' ha\'e seen students who !ll'Cl'r

138

c'\trcis(; CIH:rgy of mind or \\'ill enough to dra\\' from their teachers what \\'as nl'crle \. Bet\\'ecn tcacher and 'stucicnt there ,houlr\ be an intimate psychic relationship that should bring into playa force not alone of the mind but of the will. \\'e ha\'e long been told that men are dual beings consisting of body and mind. but \\'e learn now that they are triple beings comprising body. mind. and spirit, and a symmetrical education will de\'C lop a ll three, T am sure you ha\'e seen physical giants, men in whom the 111uscular had been trained until they \\'ere able to perform seemingly impossible feats. but \\'hose minds could scarcely he disco\'ered, I ha\'e seen just such monstrosities in the form of o\'ertrained minds and neglected b0dies, :\either type of man is the man needed in these days when a man should be more precious than fine gold: he is in the \\-a Y.

.-\gain. we are triple being in another sense, You remember Dr, Holmes' friend John, The doctor says there \\'ere thrce of hil11--the John that John kncw. the John that John's friends knew (a \'ery different being indeed) and then there was John that John's God kne\\', Oh. if these three could be merged into one. or if thc thrce should he so much alike that you could not tell the one fro111 the other, then \\'e \\'ould ha\'e a man more to be desired than the golden wedge of Ophir. It \\'as intended that we should culti\'ate all our faculties that we should de\'elop, not merely grow, There is a \'ital distinction be[\\'een the [\\'0 processes which is too often lost sight of. GrO\\'th is a process of creation, a mere massing of substance, De\'elopmcnt is an extension, an expansion. an amplification of power, and \\'e are placed here not to grow, hut to de\'elop in all Godliness. and the \\'ork of the world is required at our hands. anel is a part of Godliness .. You remember of a man with a character \'oid of offence. and one that shall endure and stand like a granite shaft to guide othcrs along the road: to be that kind of man \\'C \\'ill ha\'c to anJid SOl11e of the mistakes that ha\'e been made in the past, Tn the first place be happy in y'our \\'ork. and draw a distinction bet\\'ccn happiness and pleasurc, for onc is as the guilded brass I ha\'c mentioncd. and the other the genuine metal rnyal. Happincss lea\'es no bad taste in \'our mouth or the nanscating feeling that follows the wrong kinrl of pleasure , A good ,man ought to be happy and \\'ill he. for happ!ness is a gift fr0111 God .. The PI'1CC of happiness nc\'(~r brings a sting. sOl11e of anhol'1sms to the contrar\' notwithstanding, To be that man of character we must learn to do things by Il;lttlre. '.' * * * Permit mc to add one other suggestion, I do not ha\'e a chance of talking to graduating students e\ cry day, and [ \\'otl1d add that in order to make YOU mOl'e like that precious 111an or \Y(l!llan -of chrtracter. 1110re preciot1!-' than rubies, diamonds or the golden wedge of Ophir. Lcarn to recognize the good in life

and to li\-e it. Do you kno\\- that badness is an abnormalty. and that goodness is normal. \\'e shall come to recognize that, some day. If we want to find badness in the world we surely shall find it . There is a little stOI'Y that comes to us from th.e Islands of the Pacific. Three maidens were out earl\' one summer morning enjoying the beaut)· of the dawn. and obsen'ed a \'enerable old man approaching them. In Japan they re\-erence age and experience. and meeting him \\-ith respect asked him, "\'enerable father \\-hen; goest thou?" He replied. "1 am following the path leading to the mountain up yonder. and hye and bye I \\'ill go up to the sno\\' if my strength permits." And \\-hen doest thou return?" they asked. He replied that he -would do so when the sun sank in the west and asked if there was anything that he could and asked if there was anything that he could asked for a rose. and the third asked f!)r a sprig of hawthorn from the hill side. He bowed his body and went on his wa)'. and t!lei played through the li\'elong clay. \\'hen tbe shades of night were gathering they saw the old man return, and ran joyously to meet him. To one he handed the sprig of hawthorn. fragrant and fresh: and to another brought out from beneath his robe a mountain lily; and to the third he handed a brilliant rhododendron. the mountain rose. They thanked him. and he looked on. noted their happiness, and turned awa\'. One of the maidens now turned to him an~1 said . "Oh father this is a beautiful sprig of hawthorn. but there is a thorn in it, and it has pricked my finger." lIe took the sprig. broke off the thorn and handed it to her. and ;;aid,"You keep the thorn, and I \\'il1 keep the hawthorn blossom." She looked a little ashamed and appeared thoughtful. He again mO\'cd on but \\'as approached by the second maiden who said. "Father. this is a beautiiul lily, but some soil is still clinging to one of the petals." He examined it and said. "Yes my daughter one of the petals is soiled,"

and taking it off he handed it to her and remarked, "You keep the petal and I \\'ill keep the lily." Once more he 1ll0\'ed along \\-hen the third maiden came also and said, "Oh father, tilis fragrant beautiful mountain rose has had a worm in it \\'hich has eaten down into the flo\\'er. The old man found the damaged petal. broke it off and ga\'e it to her, putting the blossom \\'ithin his own robe, and went on hi, wa\·. The\' had what the\' found: what they sought for. - They found tl;e faults and the badne';s, and he took back to himself the beauty and the fragrance and the white purity of the lily \\-hich had made his life so happy. I feel in my heart to pray for you my friends as you go forth to commence, to begin. The sun for you is in the east; it is the dawn, not the sunset. Be honest because you arc honest . I,no\\l that an honest man pays his debts and that you are deeply indebted. You are indebted to those dear fathers and mothers. and grandfathers and grandmothers who came here and made it possible to see what we behold today within this room and \\·ithout. That is one debt that you ha\'e to pay. You are indehted to the State that has made it possible for you to recei\'e your training that is to be your capital in the march of life, .\nd there are numerous other debts that await your attention. If you cannot pay anything of the principal just now, keep up the interest. Do not fall behind but do for others what others ha\'e done for you. ::-laintain the hUIHJr of the institution. of the community, of the statc, and though ("\-ery one of you should becomc a :;hining light in the professional \\·orle!. n("\'cr dim the lustre of those fathers and 111others, who 1 repeat, ha\'e made it possible for \-ou to be here toda\·. Go forth to work. J can speak nothing hetter than to \'oice to ,ou the injunction of the ancient proph,et, ".-\nd now my son, my daughter, be up and doing and the Lord be \\-ith you.

~'~:" ~ .

139

THI :

~OI.IT.\I'\" l' . \~lljLÂ·~

5.'\OW L.L\Df..'\

140

Pl.'\I~S

14/

::'\e"cr before in its hi5tory (:id the .-\. C. gi\"C military traininG to the extent that it did in 1918Âˇ19.

During this period practically 1500 men ha,'e

receiyed instn:ction along military lincs-e80 in yarious dctachments from camps throughot:t the country and 650 of our own

~tudents

traincd in the

S. A. T. C. \\'hich was founded hcre October 1. Twenty o'ficers under the command of Captain Stephcn Abbot were derailerl to inqn:ct the l11e11 of the S. A. T. C. tain Ilenry D. ~loy;(' Lt. Thomas H. Ho'com:) Lt. J oseph ~l. Curtis U. John ]. ~Id':cnna 2nd Lt. ~lariol1 L. Harris 2nd Lt. George C. \\'areing 2nd Lt. Lnnan .\l. Chip'11all 2nd Lt. Georgc lJ. llendricks 2;ld Lt. James 'd. Pt'llium 2nd Lt. James E. \\"athins Cal lst 1st 2nd

From training

t;~e

l,t ht 1st 2nd 2nJ 2nd 2nd 2:d 2nd 2n:l

Lt. Horace C. Force Lt. \\,illiam E. Pinch Lt. He.)cr D. Brockhank Lt. Tllon~as E. Lea"ey Lt. George C. Biggar Lt. James ~l. Christenscn Lt. Gethen T. Fowler Lt. Donald H. \Vright Lt Clydc F~0111ney Lt. Glen L. Miller

A. C. t:nit of the S . A. T. C, 59 men were sent to officcrs

cal~lps

and \\'erc far along to\Vard c0111mis5ions ",hen t:1e ar:11i-

stice \"as signed, :-io"ember 11.

\Vith the signing of the armistice herc. as

elsewhere. the training of the m('n in the S . .-\. T. C. was altered, more strcss being placcd upon physical education than upon military drills.

By Christmas time, all rarents of A. C. S. A. T. C. men had their boys at their home hearths. Jal1l:ary 16, Colonel \\,illiam \\'ebb brought his 1149 mcn of the 1-f5th (''Ctah's o\\'n") held Artillcry here for demobilization after 19 sen-Ice.

n~onths

For ,ix days the ,'cterans of the \\'ar enjoyed the hospitality of

the college, and in return, paraded the streets of the town, for the entcrtainment of its inhabitants. After the departure of the 145th and the opcning of school, military affairs \Verc in a rath,cr chaotic state.

Till adjustmcnts were niade affect-

ing men who had been in sen'ice, military time was devoted to mcasuring men for clothing and gi"ing thcm physical exercises.

Three platoons

werf' latr'!" Mganized with V. D. Gardner, George Eccles and Sterling Harri, commanding.

Bct\\'een these threc organizations, comprising 83 mcn.

comjletition in athletic ,,,'ents and military drill \\'as carried on.

In the

contest for gaining subscriptions to the Fifth Liberty Loan the unit gathered $92.300 or $1,11-1 per capita. an ach.inement which ga,'e them Ilrst place in per capita subscription among the thirty schools of the western di,Âˇision. Licutenant \Valter Scott came wl arch 17 as second in command under Captain Abbot.

Later on, April 21, the Captain was relieved by LieutenaMt

Colonel Husscl P. Hartle, in order that he might again go on the retired list, where he had bcen prior to the opcning of hostilities in 1917. Colone l Hartle is now in France, studying modern warfare, as demonstrated by its effects. Ncxt year, instead of an infantry unit of th.e R O. T. C. at the College, a coast artillery unit will probably be esablished, and perhaps a motor transport corp. De,'elopments during the summer will determine whether the plan is to be carried out.

142

Captaiu .\bhult

1 1,,1 LiculC'uZlul- l ' (101,

l[~\rllc

Lieulellallt :;c(1lt

1-13

] J\STA Li .AT10i\ OF S. A. T. C. AT U. A. C,

CAPTA1::\ :\131301' :\DDRESS1::\G STljDF:\fT SOLDI E R S at ln stallati o n o f S. A.T. C.

14.J

~ .

EA. YO:,\ET PH !\CTlCE

s. :\. 1'.

C. at ThankseivineÂˇ Dinner 1918

145

1-16

DEMGEILlZA 1101\ OF THE 145TH F. A.

F RU lT VE::\DORS !\T THE STATIO::\

DECORATIONS FOR THE 145TH

,'47

1-l5TH P.\SSL"C 1;( ELnE\\Â·

THE FA)'IOUS 1-l5TH F. A. )'IILIT.\RY B.\;(D

1./8

DEMOCRACY AT THE A. C. \\"h at it is that makes you love the old school? \Yhat causes you to heave long-dra,\'n and frequent sighs during the summer vacation?

\Yh at makes

e\'ery Aggie alumnus bubble oyer "'ith joy ",hen he hears of our success. or ",hen he greedily dC\'Cours paragraphs and co lumn s of Student Life? Its friendship; friendship based upon pleasant assoc ia ti ons, And who are your friends at school? \\'hy . eve ry la s t Aggie is a friend to every other Aggie, The faculty members are the chums of the stude nt s and vice-versa.

If you've been peeved at

somcone you forget it ",hen you are both out aiter th e scalp of some other schooL The U. A. C. student body is truly democratic There is an aristocracy h er e but it is an aristocracy of achievement. Kame. family, ,,'ealth. avail you nothing here unless you d eliv er the goods. The fel)0\\'

\\'ho "'arks his ,,'ay through school against big

odds has as much, or more, socia l prestige and respect as ha s the ,,'ealthy banker's son , Snobs and "high bro,,'s" may cut a ,yide s\yath for a \yhile but permanent popularity and friendship eventually go to the square-shooter, the hard \\'orker, the true Aggie,

SlDL',ER HATCH. '19.

1.J9

150

(/ , "

(

COllEGE .y"...'J:AR

. .

-r

~., . ,

..... '

Calendar SEPTEMBER

Thursday, ll-Helen T. buys a carrot, three beans, and a h.o t dog to cook at the Practice House. Basketball team to Rexburg, U. A. C.

Monday, 30-Registration .

OCTOBER Tuesday, I-Student Army Training Corp Installed . Flag presented by Mayor Bullen.

Wednesday, 12-Lincoln's Birthday. at last-four inches of snow.

Wednesday, 2-Class work begins. Thursday, 3-First issue of Student Life. smell first army "chow." A lso try army beds. Kot like mother used to make . T~ookies

Friday, 4--"Flu" admission fee.

germ

59-Eicks Academy 2~. U. A . C. ~2-Rexburg Athletic Association 23.

registers-pays

" l inter

Thursday, 13-Prof. Pu ll ey has tempe r ature taken.

Registers 9 degrees below zero.

Bas-

ketball Rally. "Geology" Pete instills sOllle "pep" into those present.

Sunday, 6-"Flu" works harder and harder.

Friday, 14-Valentine Day. It is reported that Sara Huntsman recei\'ed an exquisite boquet of forget-me-nots from "Fussy" Arnold. Frosh elect '22 officers.

Friday, ll-He takes possession, ousts the students and closes the school.

Monday, 17-Coach Jensen's crew return with two Idaho and two 11'10ntana sca lps.

JANUARY

Tuesday, 12-Dr. Hill pract ices his oratory at a rally. Ag. Club Peanut Bust.

Saturday, 5-"Flu" comll1ences acti\'e operat ions.

Monday, 27-"Flu" germ takes Quarant ine lifted. Registration. Tuesday, 28-\Ve month's grind.

settle down

his leave. for

four

Wedn e sday, 29-Still grinding.

FEBRUARY Monday, 3-Aggies scoop South hasketball, 30 to 10.

Cache

Tuesday, 4-Seniors and Jun iors organize. I,earl e lected 1919 Buzzer Editor; Barber, ::\ 1a nager. Thursday, 6-Vic. Larsen selected to handle baskethall finances. Frida y, 7-Sororities published a list of their goats.

Wednesday, 19-1919 Buzzer soar.

subscriptions

Thursday, 20-Girls sell yell and song books. Fellows buy. Rip-roaring. rousing, ratt ling. rally in gym. ::\Ilr. Owen, N. A. Pedersen and Coach Jensen do the talking. Fifty reluctant rookies attend first R. O. T. C. dr ill. Freshies paint town green. Friday, 21-l-'reshies and Sophs break up school after first class. Sophs paint a red coat over the green. U. A. C. and U clash in Smart Gym in basketball. U triulllphs. \Ve dance. Gee. aint it a gr-rand and gl-Iorious feelin' at the first Student Body Dance'

Sunday, 9-;den's Glee Club sings at Hoosevelt 1I1.emoriai Sel"\"ices in Tabernacle.

Monday, 24-Helen graduates frolll the Practice House. ?\ow she's ready for the 111;:11. ('()smos Club holds first meeting. n t is, .\Iice Ra\'enhill, Director of the School of Home 1Âˇ:conol11ic5. is granted lea\'e of absence. due to ill health. and Dr. Saxer is appointed acting di r ector of the sch.ool.

Monday, 10-The Hon. J. ::\llorris Christen,;en remO\'es the misplaced pussy from his upper lip.

Tues day, 25-The "\''' banquets basketball tcam in \Vomen's Building. Prexy and Dr. I-lill retnrn from Peace Conference.

Saturday, 8-Lt. "'Hard boil" Holcombe exhausts himself in an effort to get candidates for a sUlllmer camp.

Wednesday, 2G-Dr. Beebe lectures to the girls on Social Hygiene. Thurs d ay, 27-The "Angel in The House" read to prospecti\'e Thespians . Delta Xu's dance at Lowell High. Friday,28-Jensen and crew leaye for Proyo to round up the Saints. Home Economic pulls candy. Epsilons dance at the Bluebird. Commercial Club organizes.

MARCH Saturday, I -U. A. C. corrals and brands B. Beta Annual Ball.

Y. U.

Monday, Z-Debating teams selected. Coo ley dines Student Life Staff. Bear coats take South Cache into camp. Tuesday, 4-Slim Miller auctions Prom. booths. Bearcats trim business men. Wellsville trims Bearcats . Wednesday, S-l: ..0... C. c leans B.Y.C., 51-20, Friday, 7-Ag. and Home Ec. Club s conspicuous in annua l co rnta sse l hop. Saurday, 8-Theta Ball. A. C. and B. Y. C'. hold rough and tumble at B. Y. C. We w in .

Thursday, 20-Pres. Peterson speaks on Democracy at the A. C. Contests for goddesses waxes hotter and hotter. "Chuck" Linford spends monthly allowance buying yotes for Radia. Friday, 21-Aggies journey to Salt Lake to snrprise the U. Results :\. C. 21-G. of U. 22. Jt was a surprise. Saturday, 22-.0.. peaceful calm has settled llpon College Hill. Two months of fe\'erish cramllling ha\'e ended . Exams Q\Âˇer.

\\'inter qllarter ends.

Monday, 24-Spring quarter begins. Tuesday, 25--Gladys Sm ith declared queen of the goddesses and is awarded place of honnor in "Vanity Fair." "Vic" Larsen elected football manager. Wednesday,26-The Gir l of the Golden \iV est is seen strolling leisurely about the camp u s with an unknown man. Thursday, 27-Fresh ies go picnicing In Logan canyon. "Buzzer" S t aff issues Student Life. Phi l\:aps win Frat hoop senes.

Monclay, IO-Ag. Club Link makes first appearance during the yea r. Breezy littl e s h eet.

APRIL

Tuesday, ll-Senio r Honorary Soc iety born. Class meetings. "Y' ra ll y. Frat goats s how e\'idence of too many nights out.

Tuesday, I - Buzzer Staff wa ll ops enlor Soc iety in basketball tussel, 26 to 13.

Wednesday, 2-Frosh go down before Sophs in basketball game.

Weclnesday, I2-The "Flu " again. Ban on a ll pub li c activities and socia l gatherings. School continues. Class work.

Thursday, 3-S. B. officers nominated. "Vanity Fair" prizes awarded. llcKa\' and Price win fi r st and second in stock jud~ing contest at Salt Lake.

Thursday, 13-Daily temperatures taken of all students as prevent ive Flu measure. Lt. Holcombe leaves for \ iVest Virginia .

Friday, 4-Snow. 'at?

Friday, I4-B. Y. U. forfeits game to A. C'. Souyenir edit ion of Student Life featuring the 145th Field Artillery.

\iVhaddy'e

know

about

Monday, 7-),1 r. Cooley sen'es "ea ts" to Stu_ dent Life Staff.

Monday, I7-Staff meets to plan the 1919 Buzzer. Men's Glee Clu b chosen.

Tuesday, 8-Second group of housekeepers finish work at Practice HOllse. "1''' Council formed.

Tuesday, I8-First "Y" clscussion group. Joe Reed elected track manager. Clem Hayward to pilot the basketball team .

Thursday, HI- Chase dent of Agora Club.

Wednesday,I9-Cast se lected for the "Ange l in the House." "Vanity Fair" opens. First real excitement of the year.

r-;:earl

Friday, 11-Junior Prom.

ISS

A\ected presi.

A big success.

Sat:.J:-d ay, 12-Glce Club lea\'es for concert tour. Monda y,

l ~- Glec

Club touring Ctah awl

Idaho to \\'11:'; Th ursday, 17-.1. Stitt \\-i!,on, y, :\1.

C. A,

lecturer, ac!c're,;scs ,tudent" Frid ay, I E- Student

l.ies Jlublished, '\!":-l' scandal about the Girl from the Golde:l \'.',,:it, B, \', G, c~e';aters go (\; \':n bei,lre ,-,\, C. tCrtlf', Frosh take clas'i track meet, Sigs captu r " tennis c!lampionshiil , Triangular Debate: Christen'en , I,earl. and Jenkins \\'in frnll1 the B, Y. L'. Hatch, J cns('n, and Crafts lose to the G. of L, Satu rday, 19-Be-:\o I)arnyard Hop.

Sunday, 21l-Glee Club returns from success-

ful trip. Mo n day, 21-Glec Club c()ncert in the Tab-

ernacle .. Tuesday, 22-Girls Pan-Hellenic dance. Jacques \\'ins cross country run. Wednesday, 23-.-'\. \\'. hins succeeds Lorenzo :\. Stohl as president of Board of TrustCC".

Friday, 2S- U,:\.C.-:\lontana Debate. Christensen and :\ebeker \\Âˇin a t\\'o to one decision. Saturday, 26-Col11lllercial Club lea\'es all first allnual trip to Oneida :\arro\\Âˇs. Home Ec.-.\g. Club a(h'ertiscr,; d,ance. l~uby Osmond, as Roger Bros. Sil\'t:r, cops the prize.

15.f

Monday, 28-"Bet,y 1\' " Tank returns from the front and cl imb s college hill.

Tuesday,29-Buzzer editor begins to think about preparing to get r eady to commence to s tart wo rk on the Buzzer.

\\ ec! n sd a y, __ 30- h -e rybody about " X' Day_

thinking

MAY Thur s day,

row.

155

l -~-.l a y

Day.

\Y ait until to-mor-

Friday, 2-"A" Day--in Logan Canyon, real time In a real place.

Satu rday, 3-Here we rested. ~leanwhile, the historic old horse barn is being razed.

Tuesday, 19-Dr. Carroll comes back from

Tuesda~,

€-Adren American Re\'olution

.Aitken

wins Sons of

~ledal.

W e dnesday, 7- The Angel in the House"

plays to an appreciati\'e audience. Thursday,

VVm. J. Sno\\".

S-Hendricks ;\fedal awarded The play repeated by request.

Friday,9-Frosh dance In \\-omen's Cosmos Club Document Box installed.

Gym.

C. takes track meet from Split a double header in baseball.

Saturday, 10-C". A.

U. of G.

Monday, 17-\\-e win a game and lose a game of baseball \I·ith the "G." Sorosis \'aude\·ille. High School students return home h apfly·

France.

"U" wins tennis championship.

Wednesday, 20-Honors and Scholarship LA"'s awarded in chapel. Campus fountains run dry. \\'e thirst.

C. defeats B. Y. U. in ten"\"" raIses $.+25 .00 budget for next year.

Thursday, 21-A.

IllS.

Friday, 24-A. C. gallops away \\·i th state track meet at Pro\·o. Monday, 27-Botany classes scale 1ft. Lo-

gan. JUNE

Monday, 12-High school boys and girls ar-

ri\'e for Club School.

Monday, 2-Xo\\" \ye cram for the final wind-

lip. EXatllS.

Tue s day, 13-Senior Chapel. Alpha Sigma 1\u elects new members. Dramatic Club Banquet. Le Cercle Francais presents French play at Bluebird Hall.

Tue s day, 3-~lore Exams. Wednesda y , 4-Annual charming and delightful.

W e d n esday, 14-Home Ec. and Ag. Clubs entertain High School yisitors with dancing.

~[edal.

Festi\'al

F rida y , !i-School year ends. Satu rda y, 7-Alumni Business 11eeting and

Th urs da y, 15- ~farguerite Engemann awar-

ded Casto members.

Spring

Social.

Periwig Club elects new

Su n day, 8-Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Talmage. President's reception to Seniors, Seniors bid farewell to campus.

Friday, 16-High School Track ~leet at Adams Field. Dance in Smart Gym at night. Athletic Committee banquets High School athletes. Thirteenth Annual Sig Alph Banquet.

Monday, 9-Class of 1919 graduates. Address by Re\·. ~lr. Simpkin. Alumni Banquet and Ball.

> 111I1

156

il Illil[1

,--.;~;::.

. 4~~~ ~

158

Â· Mrr

~enl!Ya J(.ich 159

160

\VHAT THE CONTESTANTS SAID When the Results of the Beauty Contest Came Out

Gla dys S1l1ith- I \\'asn't t otall y surpr ised. Cene va H ich- l didn't \Y ea r m yoId R ose suit fo r nothin g. E dn a ::\Je rr ill- l 'lll g lad a So ros( is) got it. L o ra Be nni on- I didn't think I'd ge t a vot e. Hadia La r se n- :\' o ,,'ond e r I didn't \Yin , th e Sigs vot e w as di vid ed. Do ro th y J eppeson-It \\' as onl y a pop ul a rity contes t a ny ,,'ay , 1\1 ry Parry L u c; le Hoge r s, :'I elba Gunn el-If \\'e 'd had our pict u res in th e sh o w case, th ere'd h ave bee n nothin g to it . ])0 " ,:

E \'a ns- I'm sat isfie d ,

1\1 ' ,'d P;-ice--::\Iy name ha ndi capped me.

Joe R -"\ Va s that girl

III

th e "B eauty Con -

tes t ?"

"Ch uck :"_"Ko.'r: J o e R. :-"Th e n I s hall br eak my date with her."

O.'A I,

\/1"1

III" (

'J)

161

-- - -

A. C. U.-8. Y . U.

Debate in Chapel

Tonigh t- Be There " _pt _

STUDENT LIES

tt.4 ~. II .nG "",r"""

&-1'10 Ban (Cre.p) Gymna.lum TomorTow Eve.

Smart

f"I'~"""

_ ....,.

OI~~l~~[ GR~rT ~[~n[R~ M[[T ~ITIl[NfjffiN~R IMY~T[RY ~~p ~PIRIT Plm[~ WIt[-~[AT[R IN [l[~TION~ ~[R[ TONIG~T WM. P~I[R~~N ~N T~M~RR~W PR[~. P[T[R~~N mUN~ AT ~. ~. I

.~ .

"., -.."."............. ~Ill ~[~A~m Gl[[ lJrlUDDDHlJ DArK ".;"':' , ,........ ' .....,...... n._'""" ....,,"' ...... " " . ,.~..,•.: ,'"'' .".,,"" :;:,~..'" ~~_.~: :_""' " ; ....., ......... Dy rlUMey,j Dny INnUrnN[ IrllN ~:::~; . .".....,''""".............. '"'".....""." PROMINENT GIRL I DU H IlU HIlH

W1UiON CHALLENGES ~:',,~':;";-".:,~::'::";~-";.:;;;. ~... COLL£GE STUD£NTS ~,;~.~~":",:':~:'~::':;'~::::.:",:, 0 lJ

162

Our Ever Ready Letter Form I.

(To be written by a loving father upon receiving a letter from his son saying, "I'm broke.") Dear Bill:So am 1. Lovingly, DAD.

II. (To be written by most any fellow, on receiving a bid to a Soroity Formal.) Dear Gwendolyn: I received your bid and acknowledge it with thanks . But I regret to say that, for reasons below mentioned, 1 cannot accept. First, one of the moths got loose last night and ate a hole in the posterior portion of the house dress suit . Second, the laundry is holding my dress shirt for its bill. Finally my credit at the Aorist IS 111 x, Hoping you are the same, Sincerely, A~GELlCUS NIORNINGLORY

EXPLAINED Caesar (cutting himself): "D-!! Blankety blank ! !" Brutus (without): "\iVhat ho, m'lord?" Caesar: "\\That hoe? \iVhat hoe?, Gillette, damn it! Gillette!"

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There was a simple Freshman "\Tho had a brilliant thought, So cunningly his sister, To a football "seance" brought. The upper classmen spied her, Cried, "Peaches, she's a bear!" And when it came to being."rushed," That Freshman HE WAS THERE!

III. ( Circular letter to be written by a member of the Attendance and Scholarship Committee) Dear Studen t : I trust that you will pardon me for thus reminding you that you have been absent from P. E. I merely wanted to ilwite you to come around and visit with me, occasionally. I assure that I don't mind your absence from the class, but I am solicitous regarding your best welfare. If you and the other members of the class could arrange a schedule among yourselves so that two or three could come and see me once in a wh.ile, I would appreciate it. Hoping you will pardon the intrusion, I am, Yours truly, PROFESSOR BULL.

163

~------------------------------------------------------------------------~\

MURDOCK'S We Specialize on Private Banquets The most attractive Banquet Hall in the City Let us Figure with You ~~

KEEP

COOL '~

OUR SODAS, ICE CREAMS, SHERBETS

WE CATER TO STUDENT PARTI E3

Do The Work

r-----------------------------------\ r-----------------------------------\ SAVING versus SPENDING

Peace--Service

Dollars saved are the stepping stones to success.

Dollars wasted are like the proverbial stone around the neck, dragging a man down.

Sen-ice, ma n to man and Kation to Nat ion, thi s is the vision which comes with peace, like t he first fa int g low of the morn ing,

Dolla rs saved makes for thrift and prosperity-dollars wasted, for debt and poverty

May each of us be inspired to do our share in li fting this new inspiration fr om the dimness of a horizon g low to full, clear g lory

Choose Our Savings Department to sa ve pour dollG! s 4%

Jffarm£rs & cffiR£rdptltts

1J1irst NationaL Hlank

~abilt£5 ~altk

LOGAN , UTAH Under

Interest Allowed

Government

Supervision

/-----------------------------------------------------------------------~\

Pianos, Piano Players, Victrolas, Grafonolas cO~~~E6~ Records Fine Assortment of Piano Rolls

wl1atrl1rr :fInair QIompauy (QUALITY DEALERS)

LOGAN,

UTAH

'I..

P rofa ne \ \, illi e : " M a mm a \\"h en I di e I don' t \I'ant t o go to heaven" \\ ' illi e's M a m ma : " \\ 'hy n ot, \ \ ' illi am?" P rofa ne \ \ ' illi e : " T h e re ,,'o n 't be a damneci soul th e re," Mutt: Du bb: Mutt :

"\\' hy is a fell ow' s lap like a n ice cream fr eeze r?" "I dun no," " \I\ ' hy, th ey' re both m ade t o hold a ga ll -o n, "

/---------------------------------------------------------------------~\

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

WE SELL THE EARTH ABSRACT ITS TITLE

14. A. 'r~rr5rU

& (!1ompany

ESTABLISHED l S93

AND LO A N MONEY ON IT mlllllllllllll1llUUUJIIllllllllllllll1llllllJJJlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll111111

Real Estate, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance

Keep Electricity in .lYina

; I;

In planning your home, the im~ I ~ mense service Electricity perf:JA ~ forms in providing conveniences ~ ~ and doing all manner of house~ hold tasks is one of the most important things to be considered.

~~. ~ ~ ~

Let our expert advise with you on how to wire your house.

I~ :

Utah Power & Light @mpany Efficient Public Service

, ~-----------------------~\

If you want better and more economical P l umbing Jobs

A. JORGENSEN

you cannot afford to overlook

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

A. H. Palmer & Sons

The Friend 3v1aking Store

Th e P l u lubers

ell Safe Place to T rade ell Sure Place to Save

We buy and s e ll on l y t h e best in both

material and

workmanship

LOGAN. UTAH

. 186

N. ~ M. ain

LOGAN, UTAH

For Happiness

Con vincinglg Good Chocolates at our S tore. Druhl Drug Co" Salt Lake Cit!). or .:Mail \ r-------------------------------------~\

WILKINSON & SON LBADERSIN

The Most Wonderful Place (Pastoral written by a young maid who li,'ed in the country two who le weeks.)

BOOKS MAGAZINES WALL PAPER FINE STATIONERY School and Office Supplies

We know we can save you money Your patronage respectfully solicited

Two oxen stand in sy lvan nook serene, Their frowsy fetlocks grandiloquently preen And as the duck let prances on one leg, Proud Ch anticlee r lays his morn in g egg. And is that noise a cowlet with the croup? Not so; a grunting chorus fr0111 the piggres coop. The cow the farmer's hand right fondly licks The wh.ile her ripened fruit he duly picks, The chore boy's song o'er dewy dales does rise His kiss unfolds the spud lets' s leepy eyes. The milkmaid laughs to hear h im sing \Vhil e loitering at the clear coo l spring, And hand in hand they stroll back to the stile. 'Jh, country has the city beat a mile.

M ain Street

Opposite P ost Office

LOGAN , UTAH

-Cartoons Magazine.

Brigham Young College LOGAN, UTAH

Read! Think! Judge! Act! Should an individual practice law who has not prepared for the law? Should an individual practice medicine who has not taken the medical course? The world demands preparation for the particular vocation, does it not? What about the school teacher?

Should he be prepared to

teach by having taken normal work?

Whom do you desire to

t each you or your children, a professionally prepared person or one who knows nothing about teaching? The Brigham Young College is essentially a vocational school. Its College work particularly prepares for the profession of teaching.

For Catalogue and Information write the President or Registrar.

College opens September 12, 1919 \

~ ITÂŁl1 ill 11l'l'i) of alt~tllil1g

in t~t tIl'clrirai lint

you want your H ome to look ÂŤHomey" cArtistic and up-toCAL L O N

date an d to contain that air of pleasing su bdued harmony let us furnish it

Cache Valley Electric Company Logan. Utah

~paltot ~ur11ttltrt (([Ol11pml~

Phone 53

O ld La dy: Con duc t or. st op th e train ! 1 dropped my \\'ig out of the \\' indo\\!. Conductor: " Never min d M ada m , th ere's a switch j us t t h is side of t h e n ext st a ti on. "-Ex. A Se ni or w ho dreaded a t es t , S tudi ed h a rd for a w ee k , w ith out r es t ; B ut in spit e of hi s cra m He flunk ed th e eX<l.mThe choir will now sing by request.-Ex. A Little Stringen! P r of. ] ohn so n: "How did yo u break your violin?" Ge n e: O h, bu st ed a g ut la tl g hin '." Pro f. I sr ae lso n : "How do you de t e r mine the velocity of water flow in g fr om an ori face?" \V illi ams: "Use yo ur h ea d." Pro f. I s r ae lso n: " \\'h a t s t ha t ?" \\' ill iams : I meant, u se your ve loci t y head." Finn : It 's ni ce t o

a (\\.) n

a K ing.

IDE~-\L

BEACH

ON BE,"-\R LL--\'KE

6he Place to Spend Your Vacation

Dancing, Boating, Bathing, and Fishing. Water clear as crystal. Area of Pool, 140 sq. miles The most Picturesque Auto Drive in the West ~~------------------------------.-----------~ \

J.WILSON Â· Book and Loose Leaf Manufacturer 2465 WASHINGTON AVE.

Ogden, Utah

Artistic and up-to-date Binding. The latest in Loose Leaf device. County Recorder special ruled forms GOLD STAMPING \~---------------------------------------

~., ............................ ................~ w. ~ ••

• •

•

•• •

•

SUPREMACY F or the past fifteen years the Educational Department of ~he Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the experiences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing "Bureau" co-operation in the making of engravings for their b ooks.

Begz"n w here others have left off. Profit by th eir experience and assure success for your A nnual.

BUREAU OF

ENGRAVINGJri~

12' SOUTH SIXTH STREET

MINNEAPOLIS

••

..................................................•

~~ ~

Torgeson photos are always higher in quality, than in price. You can choose from a variety of styles at various prices. Confident that you are receiving the most your money can buy in photographs. All Buzzer negatives are on file at our Studio .

..Iltag we Serve You?

LOGAN, UTAH. \ ~---------------------~\

On the Student's Highway

Wqr illottagr

~rorrry

L. O. SKAK C H Y . Prop r iPior

We Carry a Complete Line of

Staple, Fancy and Green GROCERIES

THE JOURNAL IS A MEMBER OF THE

ASSOCIA TED PRESS WH[CH IS THE BEST NEWS SERVICE IN THE WORLD

f1f It is printed every after-

noon except Sunday.

CANDIES SCHOOL

SUPPLIES

EARL & ENGLAND PUB. CO. Phone 184

POBLISHERS 75 W. Center Street

~~-----------------------/

LOGAN, UTAH

~~----------------------

r-------------------------------------------------------------------~\

Kuppenheimer Clothes ~\

F'lorsheim Shoes

~ Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts

HOWELL BROTHERS Logan's FOREMOST Clothiers

\~--------------------------------------------------.------------------~

lHliS AMBITION

SPORTS

Visitor :-"Rastus J ohnsol1 IS very sh iftless . isn't h e?" Samba :-"No. Suh. Dat Man am de m ost ambitious Niggah \\Âˇhat is." Visitor :-"/\1l1bi ti ous?" Samba :-"Yes suh. He says he wont b e satisfied unti l his wife am doin' a ll de wash in's in town."

Make our Store your headquarters .. . .. . Everything in Sporting Goods.

RIBALD. Eve never could fool Adam about her age. He kne\\' how old his rib was . -Judge. The Seven Stages of Amativeness

The The The The The The The

some\\'hat-too-beautiful love. not-altogether-satisfactory love. sli ght ly-aver-strenuous love. far-tao-formal love. near ly-utterly-perfect love. rather-tao-fascinating love . beyond-any-doubt love . -Judge.

Logan Hardware Co. LOGAN, UTAH \

THE BIG DAYLIGHT fACTORY ON CENTER STREET CEO. W. SKIDMORE, Manager

\Ve make Everything we sell Let us make something for you

Students pay their way thru college selling goods m ade in this mill

UNION KNITTING MILLS CO. \~-------------------------~

Cardon Company

Being Photographed Is a Serious Matter

Real Estate, loans I nsurance, Abstracting

P hotographs are su ch permanent things, you know. You're either pl ease d or displeased--perm anentlg.

Most Reliable Firm in Northern Utah REAL ESTATE

DEALING IN

Call on, Write or Telephone us if our services are needed

1ÂŁourlanb etubto \

\. ,---------------------------~\

Free S e rvice It is our aim t o keep Air pressure hc t \ycen 108 and 150 lhs. day and n igh t for your con\"cnience . Fi ll your Batteries once in t wo weeks .

--------------------------~\

20 W. 1 st North

LOGAN

logan Cleaning and Tailoring Company

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

Auto Service & Supply Co. 126 NORTH

MAIN

Battery, Tire and Ignition E xpert s

~~----------------------------

Your Clothes P ressed while You Wait by hand or machine Alteration work on Gents and Ladies Clothing.

,-----------------------------------~\

r-----------------------------------~\

Our Service And What it Means to You

Rolfsen 's Den

FULL EARNING POWER FROM YOUR FARM MACHINERY

Sporting Goods That's All 1HlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillUJIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIumlllllllllllllllillIJIIIIIUUIJIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlIIIIUllllllllllltI1111111111111111111111111111111

What M ea ns Most to You is What We Try Most to Give

-Athletic Goods - Tennis Equipment - Woodstock Typewriters - Seneca Cameras

When yo u buy a fa rm implement, you buy earninll

power. The value of the implement to you depends upon its ability to earn profits for

you

increasing you r

y ield :t or decreasiNl' cost of prod uction.

you r

The vital facto r to consider when you ch oose an i m ple men t is how much it w id earn over an d above other i mplements.

First Class Repair Department

24 West 1st North

B ecau se earni ng po we r mea ns ev ery th ini" to t he user. we long ago came to th v conclusIon {hat the very best equipment i s by far the ch . a p~ st in the lo ng rlJn.

Logan, Utah

Phone 87

With that principle as the basis of our business, w e have only high-grad . i mplements a nd machinery in stock, It 's a biZ ad van tage to you to have i oods like that right here only a fe w minutes away from your farm, where you ca n buy and a nd mainta in full ea rn i ng po wer w Ithout delay, Whenever the earning po w er of your fa rm machinery needs strenithen in i , come to our store tor the n"ht an ltwer . W e're In business to give you rea r pconomy i n fa rm eq u ipment.

Consolidated Wagon & Mach. CO. UTAH and I DABO

, \

Storage Warehouse 20,000 Square Feet Floor Space

Special Rates to Students during Summer Months on Household Goods

Some Answers Found on Entrance Examination Questions. T he cquator is a m enage ri e li on ru nning around the ea rt h, James is a subjec t of a fine-eyed \'er b, Ceol11etry t eac hes us t o bisex a ng les, Pa ra le ll lin es are th e sa m e distance all th e \\'ay, and do not mee t un less yo u bend th e m , C ra \"itation is that \\"hi ch, if th e re \\'e re non e, \\'e s ho uld fl y a\\'ay, Typhoid ie\'er may be pre\'en t ed by fascination, A,I1 angle is a tria ngle \\'ith on ly t wo side~ ,

Cache Valley Commission Co. Warehouse and Office, South Main Street

LOGAN. UTAH

Cueri ll a \\'a r fa re is \I'here men ride on gueri ll as, The fun cti on of th e s t omach is t o hold up th e pett icoa t , Ce nde r sho\\"s \I'heth er a man's m asculine, fc minin e or ne uter. T he Salic La\I' is th at \"o u must take e\'erything I\'ith a grain ot salt, A nwuntain range is a la rge sized cook stO\'t,

~-----------------------------------------------------------------------~\

EIGHTEEN ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Brigham Young University 1.

It trains. f.or a professional career in teaching 2d;d educational s up e rvI sIon. 2. It eq uips for a business career. 3. It produces public speakers and journalists. 4. It g ives preparation for en tr::tn ce into schools flaw. S. I t fits for entrance into medical schools. 6. It furnishes the informati o n for profitab le farn ing. 7. I t m akes ready for scientific stock raising. 8. It p repares for successful poultry raising and bee cu lture. 9. It turn s out efficient carpenters and builders. lO. I t makes auto mechanics. elect r icians . and blacksmi hs. 11. It inspi res and educa te s for happy home-making. 12. I t seeks to secure cleal think ing. carefu l doing alld consisten t apprec ia t ion. 13. It requi res ind ividual effort and fosters mass movement. 14. It expec t s since r ity for the basis of charact er. I S. I t represents fra ternalism \'e rsus soc ial class distinctioll. 16. It aims at the enjoyment of Latt er-day Saint li ving. 17. I t makes fo r socia l service and ind i\' idua l development. 18. It s tands for Chu rch loya lty and patriotic citizenshi p.

Cache Valley Banking Company LOGA~.

UTAH

\Wi

Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits Resources $1,500,000.00 â€˘ - I

Our Servic is Your Service, Help Us to Make it Better \

Simple Simon went to See, If Rose grew on Thistle Bu t when he sa w our Ice Box Fu ll It Surely m ade Hi m Whistle

Thatcher Bros. Banking Go. LO G A~,

UTAH

Assets Over $2,000,000

Th e Friend of the P eople

~~-------------------------------------

~~------------------------------------\

BU T "Close \\'ithin his arms he held her, TTl' looked deep. deep into her gli!'tening eye~ and searched her \'ery soul. ;\earer and nearer he pressed h~r \\'ilting f()rm to him. Their hearts beat \'iolenth', Slo\\,Iv she raised her face to his, 'Her halfl;arted lips gcl\'e forth the heat of burning coals. They stoud qui\'Cring as hlacles of grass kissed by the pa!'~in~' breeze. A fe\\' loose strands of her golden hair maddened him, He pres~ed hi'i fevered lips closer to hers-closer-closer --\\'hen of a sudden the poor yap sneezed and spoiled it all."-Exchange ,

LO A N S , LIF E INSU R A NCE FIRE I N S URANCE INVESTMENT SEC U RI TI ES

Alfred G. Picot R ESI D E N T

BONDED ABSTRACTER FOR

\ \'h isper :-" Professor, someone IS using a pon)' in your class," Prof. :-"Sh! 11ow do you know?" Whisper :-"1 looked fo; it in the library and it \\'as gone,"

I dreamt last night that m)' watch was gone, And my blood most stopped flowing; I a\\'ol~e to find that it wastn't gone, But-by the gods-IT \ \'AS COINe.

A G ENT

CACHE

COUNTY

IF Y O U HA VE TH E SECURITY I HAV E T H E M O NE Y

LOG A N , UTAH

~~------------------------------------- ~

SONORA CLEAR AS A BELL

ยงuprrmr in Wonr EXAl\IINE the Sonora critically, Study the long-running motor, the tone control at the sound source. the convenient envelope filing system . the universa l tube for playing all makes of disc records perfectly \\'ithout extra attachments. the improved sound box. the matchless cUr\'ed design lines of the cabinet, etc" and you'll see why Sonora is u nequalled Abo\'e all. Sonora's tone quality is \\'hat has made it famous, and for this it receiyed the highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition , W e have just the lllodel you want at the price y ou w ant t o pay

Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet Co. \ /-------------------------------------~\

GEO. W. LINDQUIST Cache Valley 's

LEADING UNDERTAKER & FLORIST Fin e Fun eral Furnishings Full Au to Equipm ent FRESH CUT FLOWERS arranged for any occasion Floral Designs, Baskets, and Bouquets a Specialty

First Veteran :-"Ther~ is an advantage in haying wooden legs," Sf'conu \ 'eteran : -" '\\ 'hat is that," First \'eteran :-"You can hold up your socks With thumb tacks,"-Ex , Him :-"How would \'OU like to have a pet man key?" Her :-"Oh, dear , this is so sudden?" First \ 'eteran :-"j)urin(Y the ni(yht the ' "'''' so II (Iers threw up their position," Second \'eteran :-"Thn' must have been very sick," -

irst Student: , "\\'hy don't you wipe utt your muuth. Its all o\'er candy?" ,~;ec01,~d Student: "\ \'hy don't you \I'lpe ott yuur o\\'n, its all o\'er your face."

Phones 19 and 532

Said the shoe to t;le :;tocking, I'll wear a hole In \'ou!" Salci the stocking to the shoe 1'11 l)e darned if YOU do." Said the ,";ophonlOre lad to th~ Freshie lass, "I'll put my arm ' round you." Said the "Freshie" to the "::3oph.'; ''I'll be he lI 'd if you do."

r -------------------Â·----------------------------------------------------~\

THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE HOME OF THE EFFICIENT EDUCA nON

Trains for Paying Positions Big oP'P'or tunities lie in the following profess:ons. Study the List. Select your calling.

THE U. A. C. WILL PREPARE YOU TO FILL IT.

MEN P r act i cal Farme r P r act ical Stock Raiser A g r icultura l Expe r t S o il s Expert C r ops Expert Dairy Expert Butter and Cheese Maker Animal Husbandman Poultry Husbandman Veterinarian orchardist Range Manager Agricultural Enginee r Expert Machinist Iron Worker Foundry Man Cabinet Maker Contractor Banker Sal esman Adverti5ing Expert

Auto Mechanic Gas Engine Expert Tractor Expert Draftsman Surveyor Teacher Chemist Physicist Electrician Public Health Expert Expert Accountant Bookkeeper BU5ineas Administrator Stenographer Typewriter Office Manager Smith-Hughes Worker Bacteriologist Botanist Zoologi5t Exten5ion Worker

WOMEN Home Maker Home Economic E x pert Dietitian Teacher Institutional Manager Cafeteria Manager Social Worker Nurse Dressmaker Milliner Musician Bookkeeper Stenographer Typewriter Accountant Office Manager Rural Health Expert Smith-Hughe5 Worker

Vocational and Baccalaureate Courses offered in the Schools of AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS GENENRAL SCIENCE

AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COMMERCE and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MECHANIC ARTS

The Fall Quarter opens September 15. Prepare now for S'uccess The College Catalog a nd Illust r ated Art Booklet s wi ll be sen t upon req ues t State in \\"hat p rofession you are in t eres t ed. Address . UTAH AGR ICULTCRAL COLLEGE, Logan. G t ah .

r-~---------------------------------------------------------~\

H. P. BAIR PLUMBING and HEATING 23 West 1st North Street

LOGAN, UTAH

Phone 828

LET US FIGURE YOUR PLANS When you Need Repairs, Call Us \

Fre5 hi e :- "Ha \'e y ou hea rd abo ut th e g irl th a t \yas t a k e n t o th e hos pita l ?" So ph:-"K o ! \ \ ' ha t \\'as it?" Fr es hi e :- " \\ 'e ll. sh e ,,'as so c rosseye d that t he t ea r s ra n dO\\'n her bac k a nd she ha d -t o he ope ra t ed on fo r Backteari a ." Sa id Be rt: T\uth rode in 111\' ca r, In th e sea t in back o f me . I too k a bUill ]) a t fif ty-five A nd dro ve o n Ruthl ess ly.

----------------.------------------------------------------~\

We Solicit Your Patronage and in return guarantee good service, high class Merchandise at prices within your means

1Â£bUlarbn 111Url1tturr "FOLLOW THE ARROW "

~~------------------------------------------------------------/

~-----------.----------------------------------,

LOGAN. UTAH

UP-TO-DATE

NEW

FIRE PROOF

100 Hoolns with Connecting Bath

Rates $1.50 to $3.00 per Day Excellent Dining Room and Counter Service. Popular Prices and Quick Service. Barber Shop and Billiard Room in connection. Especially attractive for auto parties M. S. ECCLES, President

LYMAN HYDE, Manager

~arOOlt ~£fn£lr~ QIompan~

YOU'LL LIKE THATCHER CLOTHES

3J£ftll~lr~, ~ atrIll'5, ~ I11BS

QInt Qf;la55

The

HALLMARK Store '!Expert Jfil1isl~rrs of J\maitur lElI,otosrapl!ic ~1ork ____ _

~~---------------------/

-----------------------------------------------~\

Over Twenty-Two Millions of [nsurance in Force Assets over 2 1-2 Millions Are You Helping to Feed The Cow or Does Your Life Insurance Money Stay at Home

Surplus to Policyholders

$294,515.31

Every Dollar Invested in the Beneficial is used to Build up the West.

. !l3enelicial Ere Snsarance (3ompany Home Office, Vermont Building, Salt Lake Citp, Utah , \

THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. FACTORIES AT

Ogden, Logan, Lewiston, Smithfield, Brigham City, UTAH

Burley, Twin Falls, Paul, IDAHO

Manufacturers of Pure Granulated TABLE and PRESERVING SUGAR A HOME Product for HOME Consumption USE HOME SUGAR \

1II111111111111111111111111111ltUlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE PRINTING OF THIS BOOK WAS DONE BY

J. P. SMITH & SON FEDERAL AVE.,

LOGAN , UTA H

IU"'HIIIIHllllllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII"""1II1II11II1I1II1II1I111111111111111111111111111111111111