Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1910 volume:

I Volume II PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS Utah Agricultural College Logan, Utah 1910 3 The 7 Buzzer Staff D. E. ROBINSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LUCILE JENSEN. ASSOCIATE EDITOR ‘Department Editors Agriculture J. W. SESSIONS FRED FROERER Domestic Science and Arts ELIZABETH FRAZEE Commerce SAMUEL CHRISTEN-SON. Mechanic Arts BYRON ALDER General Science VERN C. WOOLEY Class Editors WM. L. QUAYLE A. C. COOLEY ROBERT WRIGLEY Art Editor A. J. KNAPP Literary Editor CORAL KERR Socials and Societies A. E. STRATFORD ELDORA HAVENOR Photography A. L. SMITH L. M. WINDSOR Athletics EDGAR BROSSARD HEBER HANCOCK Humorous EPHRAIM RALPH A. E. BOWMAN Business Department L. L. COOK, Business Manager. J. L. PETERSON, First Assistant. F. M. BROWN, Second Assistant. The 7 Buzzer Contents Book One .... Dedication Book Two .... The Classes Book Three . . The Departments Book Four . . School Activities Book Five .... Fiumorous Book Six . . . Our Advertisers 6 W i BOOK I DEDICATION THE U. A. C. which, during the few short years we have come to know it, has exacted from us the best we could give, the school which has taught us the true end of life and has taught us how to attain that end; to the school which has made of us true men and women, which has broadened our horizon; to the U. A.C., its founders and all the memories that around it cling; to the school we love, ourAlmaMater,we dedicate this book 7 OUR FIRST FACULTY THE OLD CHAPEL Reminiscent College History ST )()1). a stranger, in December. 1889, on the desolate college site viewing its command of scenic beauty. A part of the south wing was all that existed of the college over which I was to preside. Should a vital force arise there creative of a new and richer life for the toiling wealth producers of I'tali? And should that force run in the narrow line conceived for it by the public!—the line of Agriculture ? I was of the soil and fascinated with the philosophical problems ol agriculture. I believed that the highest service that 1 could render the state would consist in the organization of courses of instruction in which agriculture should be the central pillar for training to the highest efficiency the citizen farmer. Yet only the central figure for efficiency. In all the industries each adds to the general wealth and such general efficiency should be taught in an industrial school. 9 PRES. SANBORN It became the policy of the management to enter the entire unoccupied field of industrial education of l.'tah, this field, of course, embracing domestic science and arts, commerce and mechanic arts. The modest $48,000 required to breathe into this frame work the breath of life was so far beyond public expectation that it was tegarded as a great extravagance for a poor territory with a University on its hands. It was an able legislature and when, member by member. the purposes of the College and its relations to the future of the State, had been explained the appropriation was. as memory has it, unanimously passed. to This appropriation was supplemented by tiie $15,000 from the Government plus some back funds not drawn. These resources enabled the founding of five industrial courses aside from the English and the Preparatory Departments. W e had to deal only with the first two years of each course. Citizens were freely shown through the shops and Domestic Science rooms, and over the farm, and the purposes of each and of the whole were explained to them, so that the public become familiar with the work and aims of the institution. The appropriation of 1892 was secured by effort. The unexpected growth and magnitude of the college and the field of its work had aroused opposition among a few educators, and with others the appropriation seemed out of proportion to the wealth of the State. The purpose of merging the University and the College was being fostered in certain quarters. This had to be met. The idea survived to embarrass the appropriations of 1894 and later to plague the College. as I am told. The precious dollars received were carefully expended. 'Fite first President’s duties were manifold. lie was building agent for all new construction work and had the organizing work in general. He also had the laying out of the hundreds of plat trials, and research work in animal nutrition to look after. The data for the monthly experiment station bulletins was handled and written tip in the main by him. 'The first faculty was made up of specialists drawn from all sections of the country and was quite cosmopolitan. It was a faculty ol great industry, of efficiency, and of cordial relations. It is scattered as widely as its origin, yet each living. The entrance examinations reached down to the level of the common schools for the Preparatory Department and were low for the College. In a democratic way it extended a helping hand, justified in the condition of the public schools of that day. serving as it was believed, the State better by such a policy than by one of exclusiveness. Partisan and sectarian bias were unknown factors in the college life. 1 beg the further space to pay a just tribute to three parties. The College was blessed by an able conscientious and broad-minded board of trustees maintaining internal harmony in its membership. It was considerate of the College management. The State is under obligations to it. The public gave the management its confidence and support, most essential aids and won my high and abiding esteem. Put memory dwells fondest on the frank, kindly loyal young men and women, (shall I offend bv saying especially the latter), of the 11 student body, not one oi w h o m ever maliciously gave me trouble. They joined zealously in the e ff o r t to increase the rapidly growing number that enrolled as students. Very cordially yours, J. W. SAX’BORN. We were unable to secure a history of the school during the two years that President Paul was at the head of the institution. Let it suffice to say that the College pursued the same general policy as during the administration of its first President and grew steadily in popularity, gradually making its purpose clear to the taxpayers of the State. President Tanner wrote as follows: PRES. J. H. PAUL The Agricultural College in its growth represents those changes which have come over the industrial life of Utah within the past two decades. The young men of that institution today can hardly realize the attitude which the people at large had toward the College, and the attitude they maintained for some years after it was founded, on questions of education. The College has responded to the growing needs of the people, and in turn has. perhaps, been the most potent factor in awakening the people of the State to the growing importance of an agricultural and an industrial training. The early history of the College represents a sort of missionary work which the presidents of the institution felt it incumbent upon them to undertake. It is only within the last few years that the people have come to appreciate the real functions of such an institution. An agricultural and industrial education was thought by most people to be impractical. There was a strong undercurrent of thought that education was something separate and apart from the industrial life of the people. An educated man in overalls was something inconceivable. When I entered the institution as its third President. I made the acquaintance of its students, learned something of their ideals from the course of studies which they selected. I discovered that the 12 trend f education was away from agriculture and mechanic arts. I set out to correct the mistaken idea of young men and women who tailed to appreciate the true meaning of the school. In my efforts to persuade them to change their course of studies, 1 discovered that these young people were directed chiefly by the educational sentiments of their parents. In some instances the parents wrote letters protesting strongly against the changes I recommended. I soon found that my efforts were needed more outside of the school than they were inside, and I therefore began a sort of missionary propaganda looking to the conversion of the people at large from the old to the modern needs of education. The school. I clearly saw, could not accomplish its mission until some radical changes were brought about in the educational ideals of the homes. An increased attendance might be secured, but an increase in the number of students would not accomplish what the college was founded to do unless the students were in harmony with its mission. During my administration of the College. I aimed to visit all the leading communities of I tali and southern Idaho at least once every year. The object of my visit was to enlighten the people at large upon the meaning and mission of that education for which an agricultural college stands. It was hoped that in the homes of the people the young men and the young women of the State would feel the inspiration of that new industrial life that was dawning upon the people of the W est. It was not so easy to reach the agricultural side of college life and bring home to the people the importance and improvement of the farm. It was easier for them to comprehend mechanic arts and their place in our new industrial life. My efforts to advance mechanical education found a more responsive sentiment in the minds of the people and I felt that somehow or other an education in mechanics in the Agricul-i ra! College would soon 13 PRES. J. M. TANNER PRES. W. J. KERR lead to a more general appreciation of the agricultural education of that institution. 1 was sometimes accused of partiality for the mechanic arts. At that time it was not so much a question of a preference for any one training which the institution gave as it was a question of bringing students directly and the parents indirectly within the sphere of that institution’s influence. W hether those early efforts to create the proper educational appreciation in the home were really successful must be left to the judgment of perhaps a new generation. It is gratifying, however, to witness the increasing growth of sentiment in favor of the training which the Agricultural College affords. Very respectfully, J. M. TANXER. 14 We were also unsuccessful in securing a history � t President Kerr’s administration. It was during that period that the school passed through the darkest days of its existence. Owing to the untiring work of its President the crisis was successfully passed. It was also during President Kerr’s administration that the “shops were burned down and some little inconvenience thus caused the students of the institution. Upon the leaving of President Kerr for Oregon, the present administration was inaugurated with President Widtsoc at the helm. It has been during President Widtsoe's administration that the College has done its most successful work. It has finally found its proper place in the hearts of Utah citizens and receives the aid it merits. It has remained for President Widtsoc to inaugurate the “Farmers’ Roundup and the “Housekeepers’ Conference.’’ two verv successful institutions that reach the older generation. 'fhe registration has also increased wonderfully and this year it passed the one thousand mark. 15 ' 17 SUSA Y. GATES JOHN C. SHARP JOHN Q. ADAMS THOS. SMART LORENZO STOHL MAT. THOMAS BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELIZABETH McCUNE JOHN DERN J. W. N. WHITECOTTON 18 BOOK II THE CLASSES 10 The U. A. C. Alumni The organization of the degree graduates of the C. A. C. into an alumni association was perfected at the College during Commencement week, in June, 1899, and was largely due to the direct initiative of Mrs. Anna Beers Petty. 98, and Charles Jensen, 97. The Constitution and By-Laws were drawn up by John Stewart, ‘97, aided by John T. Caine. ’94, and Lewis A. Merrill. ‘95. The last named had the honor of being elected the first president of the association. Since his time, the office has been filled by the following members, in the order named: John T. Caine, Jr., 94; . H. Homer, annaul banquet and ball, given regularly at the College on Commence ment Day. 'The old Gymnasium has beheld many a joyous commencement ball, extending far into the early morning hours. During the last few seasons, the alumni have gradually widened the scope of their influence. They have grown stronger, numerically and otherwise, and have felt equal to the task of giving an annual ball, of entertaining the Seniors each year, of holding an informal reception after the annual business meeting, and of publishing a history of the association and of each individual member, the first volume of the l A. C. Graduate. The association, which was organized with forty-four members, in 1899, now numbers exactly 177 living members. 20 The Present 'flic Alumni Association of the U. A. C. has every reason to pride itself upon the uniform success of its members, flic iluzzer, this year, prints cuts of a number of representative Alumni, each of whom is typical of a larger or smaller group of graduates. There is annually a little group of which the Association is especially proud: the young men and women who have sufficient ambition and c o n f i d e n c e in themselves to continue their scholastic training at o t her schools. During 1 0 0 0-10 there were ten alumni studying at various universities. several of them working for their Ph. D. A s representative of this group might be mentioned E. G. Peterson, ’04, and E. Carroll, ’09, the former studying at Cornell, the latter at the University of Illinois. E. G. PETERSON. 04 STUDENT AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY 21 ERNEST CARROLL, ’09 YOUNGEST CLASS STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Urbana, 111. ROBERT STEWART, 02 A very large number of ihe Alumni are engaged in educational work, either of college grade, as is l)r. Stewart, ’02. the first alumnus to secure the degree of I’ll. I).; or of high school grade. J. L. Kearns, 07. principal of the Park City High School, is a good type of the Alumni engaged in this work. PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY U. A. C. J. L. KEARNS, ’07 PRINCIPAL PARK CITY HIGH SCHOOL 22 ELLIS HUDMAN, ’08 ENGINEER Tin various professions are all exemplified in the Association. Mr. Mud-man. '08, is representative of about a score of eminently successful engineers who are practicing in various localities in the West. EDMUND CRAWFORD, '04 BANKER Mr. Edmund Crawford, ‘04. who is cashier of the Emery C ounty bank at Cas-tledale, is a representative banker, hour nr five others are in the same line of work. J. K. Barrack, 05, is employed in the wholesale and retail machinery trade at Fairbanks, Alaska. Several men are in the Philippine service. ( )thers are editors of agricultural papers: some are in the armv ami some in the ministrv. • Several men are in the U. S. Reclamation Service, and a large group are in the L . S. Department of Agriculture. J. E. BARRACK, '05-Ala.ka 28 WM. M. JARDINE GOVERNMENT SERVICE Mr. V. M. Jardine. 04. the Bureau of Plant Industry: others are in the Bureau of Soils, the Purest Service, the Bureau of Entomology. EARL BENNION REPRESENTATIVE OF THE YOUNGEST CLASS AND A PRACTICAL FARMER OUT MURRAY WAY Like M. Karl Beunion. 'OP who is engaged in practical and profitable horticulture at Murray. a large number of the alumni have gone back to the soil and are making a success of scientific farming. Xot only are the few members expressly mentioned here, successful in their special vocations, but every one of the 177 men and women composing the Association i a credit to the Agricultural College and to the community where he resides. The same may be said of lawyers, like B. K. Liter. Jr.. 07. who has just completed his law course at Columbia, and also passed the Xew York State Bar Examinations. BEN F. R1TER FUTURE LAWYER LAW STUDENT COLUMBIA U.. N. Y. 24 J. EDWARD TAYLOR, '05. STATE HORT. INSPECTOR. LARGEST CLASS. The Association can also boast of physicians, like Dr. R. H. Fisher, 05. who is building up a very substantial country practice at Oxford. Tdaho. ROBERT WESLEY ERWIN, 94. OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE. PROFESSIONAL MAN. 25 MRS. ELLA MAUGHAN HULL, ’05. REPRESENTING THE MARRIED ALUMNI. The Future The Alumni Association has for its primary aim the furthering of the welfare of the Agricultural College of Utah, and every act or activity which does this is the legitimate work of the Society. The Alumni hope, in the near future, to establish a Loan Fund for needy students who are attending the U. A. C.: to organize and maintain an Alumni Lecture Course, which shall be free to A. C. students, and to found some scholarships at the V. A. C. Hut just at present, every effort is concentrated on the Gymnasium Fund. That the School needs such a building, everyone knows, and now that the lumni have taken up the work of securing it. all feel confident that the project will soon become a reality. CHRISTIAN LARSEN, 96. PRESIDENT OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. PROFESSOR OF ENGUSH. U. A. C. 20 27 The Seniors V is something to be the largest class to he graduate.1 from the l A. C. That is one of the distinguishing features of the class of 1910. Some of our members entered the school as Preps, and have served seven long years for their sheepskins. In this group we find A. E. Aldous—and what a queer bald headed youngster he was even then; A. B. Ballantvne, who stuck like a leech to his A It C’s from the start: the Stewart brothers, with their hair done up in curl-papers: Eph Burton. whose voice ever soft and low, was then a thin childish treble that piped and whistled in its sounds; Jo Grue—what a stodgy little cherub Joe was; Erastus Peterson, announcing his intention of becoming an “Agriculturalist“ (‘farmer, he calls it now) ; E. A. W yatt, full of the fun and frolic that seven years of books hasn’t done away with: Kay Curtis, the faithful: Dean Peterson, the chap who gets there, and “Kill” Peterson, announcing his intention of going into print; YV. C. Riter. who was just shedding his milk teeth and still wearing knickerbockers. At the beginning of the Sophomore year (). G. Lloyd. W . B. Oldham and . A. Sadler joined the class, bringing with them, respectively, diplomacy, dignity and dramatic talent ( !). In our Junior year Lloyd’s diplomacy had won general recog iiition and he was elected President of the Student Body Association. Our ranks were considerably increased during our Junior year by the addition of several new members. In this galaxy of brilliant stars we count our Pleiades: Helen Bartlett, label Reunion. Veda Dixon, Amelia Manning. Clara Parrish. Susannah Perry and Winifred Smith. The lesser lights were K. C. Allred. C. F. Hirst, A. M. McOmie and Aaron Rasmussen. ur numbers were further augmented in the fall of 1909 by the following members: C. L. Anderson, C. E. Barrett. Asa Billion. Florence Dudley. Odessia Hendricks. Alice Kewlev, O. H. Lee. Amy Leigh. Inez and Lavina Maugham. A. H. Saxer, Nora Some and E. II. Watson, making in all thirty-five members in the class of PRO. A goodly number truly, and yet it’s the quality, rather than the quantity, that makes 11s proud of ourselves. I11 all the activities of the school where leadership has been required, naturalh the Seniors have led—athletics, dramatics, debates, “Student Life” 28 and “Student Body” owe no small measure of their success to the capable and illustrious leadership and assistance of the Seniors. We made a good beginning and a better ending. But you haven’t heard the last or the best of us yet. and wont until we’re alumni and then vou’ll hear what you will hear, so keep your ears open for the report of our fame that is to be! So much by way of a forecast for the future, but we must ask von also to take a look back with us into the past. As Juniors we established two customs in the school whose significance can hardly be estimated. The “Buzzer’’ was our idea. W. C. Riter first got the “bee’’ in his bonnet, and the class elected Orson Lloyd and “Bill Peterson to prepare the hive. I low successfully they did it. with the help of the whole class of course, we only need refer you to the original Buzzer” to determine. The “Junior Prom” was also our idea. A laudable social initiative that we are justly proud of. But of course the “Buzzer was our Big Idea, which we becjueath with our blessing to all junior classes of the institution from now until the end of things mundane. ith this as our final word we leave you in the full consciousness of having acquitted ourselves nobly, and the knowledge that “All’s well that ends well.” 20 Our Senior Class 30 ALEX. McOMIE. Agriculture. I-elii. Utah. Agricultural Club. Delta Theta Sigma. Intercollegiate debate (3). Class debating team (3). President Senior Class. A self made man? Yes— and worships his creator. — Henry Clapp JOS. GRUE. General Science. Plain City, I.'tab. Member of band (1). (2). (3). A prominent figure in the drafting of the Student Body Constitution and instrumental in getting the Constitution printed A woman needs a stronger head than her own for counsel—she should marry. —Calderon. A. B. BALLANTYNE. Agriculture. Logan. Utah. Agricultural Club. Delta Theta Sigma. Phi Kappa lota: Member of Student Body Executive Committee. He was so generally civil that no one thanked him for it.—Samuel Johnson. 31 JAS. H. STEWART. Agriculture. YVellsville, Utah. Agricultural Club. Class basket ball team (3). Secretary of Ag. Club. Member Cache Valley Farmer Cast. I'hi Kappa lota. Y«� ur hair had ever an excellent color, but the curl. Ah! therein the beauty lies. —Anon. RAS. PETERSON. Agriculture. Richmond. Utah. Vgricnltural Club. Senior Football Team. College Football Team, 1). (2), (4). Delta Theta Sigma, Pi eta Pi. College Debating Team (2). I’m a toed, I know it; :vet heaven help me. Pm poor en � ugh t«� be a wit. JENNIE LEIGH. Cedar City. Domestic Science and Arts. Sorosis—Home Fconomics Club. She is a woman, therefore may be wooed. She is a woman, therefore may be won. 32 W. L. PETERSON. Commerce. Petersboro, I tab. phi Kappa lota. Manager of Vol. I. of the Buzzer. Kdit« r-in-Chief of Student Life 1909-10. When 1 beheld this I sighed, and said within myself: Surely man is a Broomstick.—Swift. HELEN BARTLETT. Domestic Science and Arts. Hartford, Conn. Sorosis. Secretary of Student Body Organization 1909-10. To be slow in words is a woman’s only virtue.— Shakespeare. J. D. PENCE. Commerce. Mountain Home, Ida. Manager Student Life 1908-09. Associate Editor Student Life 1909-10. Phi Kappa lota. Track Team (3). (4). Class Basketball Team (3). (4). I lie village all declared how much he knew; Twas certain he could write and cipher, too.—Oliver Goldsmith. 33 FLORENCE DUDLEY. Logan. Utah. Domestic Science ami Arts. I IMine Economics Club. For man's a giddy tiling, and this is my conclusion. —Anon. C. T. HIRST. Agriculture. Logan, Utah. My life is one dem'd horrid grind.—Dickens. INEZ MAUGHAN. General Science. Logan, Utah. Who climbs the grammar tree, distinctly knows. Where noun, and verb and participle grows. —Dryden. 34 WINNIFRED SMITH. Domestic Science and Arts. Logan, Utah. The mildest manners with the bravest mind.—1 Joiner. A. H. SAXER. General Science. Logan, Utah. It matters not what men assume to be; Or good or bad. tliev are but what the- are. —Bailey. ALICE KEWLEY. Domestic Science and Arts. Logan, Utah. A child of our grandmother Eve, a female; or. for thy more sweet understanding, a woman.—Shakespeare. 35 W. B. OLDHAM. Agriculture. Paradise, Utah. Agricultural Club. Delta Theta Sigma. Clas debating teams (3). (4 . You look wise; pray correct the error.—Charles Lamb. NORA SONNE. Logan. Utah. Domestic Science and Arts. Distinguish our bondage as we will, ‘Tis woman, woman rules us still.— R. H. STEWART. Agriculture. Wellsville, Utah. Agricultural Club: Phi Kappa Iota. Band, (1), (2), (3), (4). Orchestra (2). (3). (4). I see and oppose better things; I follow the worse. —Ovid. 38 FRANK WYATT. Agriculture. VV oilsviIle. Utah. Agricultural Club. Delta Theta Sigma. Class basket ball team (3). Class football team (4). Retire within thy self and thou will discover how small a stock is there. —Perseus. R. C. ALLRED. Agriculture. I.chi. Uif.h. Track Team (3), (4b Senior football team. The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself.—AI rs. Jameson. ODESSIA HENDRICKS. Logan. Utah. Domestic Science and Arts. A good woman is a treasure.—Saadi. 37 O. L. LEE. Commerce. Hyde Park, Utah. Class basketball team (4). Class football team (4). His hair is of good color; an excellent color. —Shakespeare. SUSANNAH PERRY. Domestic Science and Arts. A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. —Lucretius. ELMER BARRETT. Irrigation Kngineering. Logan. Utah. There is no substitute for thorough going, ardent, sincere, earnestness. —Dickens. 38 R. B. CURTIS. Commerce. Victor, Idaho. Class football team (4). Class basket ball team (3). A truly virtuous man is he who prides himself upon mulling. La Rochefoucauld. VENIE MAUGHAN. General Science. Logan, Utah. Tis beauty that doth make women proud; 'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired. —Shakespeare. DEAN PETERSON. Agriculture. Scipio, Utah. Ygricultural Club; Delta Theta Sigma: I’hi Kappa lota; Manager track team. 1010; Basket ball, 1909; Football. 1910. Limited in his nature, infinite in his desires. —Lamartine. 39 AARON RASMUSSEN. Commerce. Clarkston. Utah. Thou wilt scarce be a man before tliv mother. Beaumont and Fletcher. ETHEL BENNION. Taylorsville, Utah. Domestic Science and Arts. President of Snrosis First Term, 1910. Home Economics Club. There is little of t he melancholy element in her. —Anon. E. F. BURTON. Agriculture. R. F.. A. Delta Theta Sigma. Agricultural Club. His corn and cattle were his only care. And his supreme delight a country fair.—Dryden. 40 ASA BULLEN. Commerce. Richmond. Utah. Sigma Alpha. Senior Class Orator; Intercollegiate d c bating team (4). A man of mark. Longfellow. VEDA DIXON. Payson. Utah. Domestic Science and Arts. Sorosis. Vice-President of Home Economics Club. She moves a goddess: she looks a queen.— limner. CORLETTE RITER. Agriculture. Logan. Utah. ! K. A. Sigma Alpha. Manager of Student Life. 1906. Man wants but little here below. Nor wants that little long. —Goldsmith. 41 V. A. SADLER. Agriculture. Sail Lake City. I’tali. Baseball team (2). (3). Class basket ball (3). (4). Senior loot-ball (4). R. E. A. Delta Theta Sigma. Agricultural Club. Cache Valley Farmer Cast. Three-fifths of him genius and two-fifths sheer fudge. —I .owell. AMELIA MANNING. Domestic Science and Arts. She is pretty t walk with. And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on.—Sir John Suckling. A. E. ALDOUS. Agriculture. West Weber, Utah. Pi Zcta Pi. Delta Theta Sigma. Agricultural Club. Cache Valley Farmer. President Junior Class 1908-9. Senior Class Orator. A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day.—Shakespeare. 42 s REV. CARL ANDERSON. General Science. Logan, Utah. A minister but still a man. O. G. LLOYD. Agriculture. Logan, Utah. Agricultural Club. Delta Theta Sigma. Senior Football Team. College Debating Team (3). Editor of Vol. I. of the Buzzer. President of Student Body 1909-10. Sav what you will, ’tis the business man rules the world.—Anon. 43 SENIORS AND FACULTY ON CLEAN-UP DAY 44 45 The Juniors Which is the liveliest and most progressive class in school: There is only one answer to the question and that is a self-evident one. The Junior Class of course, and the reasons for it are so obvious too. The Freshman’s energy is all eaten up in playing tricks on the sophomore, and in getting broken to the harness. 1 he sophomore is conserving all the energy that he doesn’t use up in foiling the attacks of the freshman, for his junior year, and the senior, having exhausted all of his energy in his junior year, is resting up for commencement and trying to look wise against the da when his B. S. is handed out to him. So you see the junior is the only one whose energy is left intact for the present and that’s why he’s the man of the hour—the man who does things. Just run your eye over the list of our achievements and see if you do not agree with us. In Athletics junior men made up one-half of the football team: three out of the five basketball players were juniors. The manager of the baseball nine and two of the men are juniors. And we have eight of our men on the track team. In Drill, we are justly proud of the only major. W e have one captain out of the three and four lieutenants. besides some of the under officers. In the Inter-Collegiate Debate four out of the seven regulars and one of the two “subs” were juniors. Six of the nine members composing the staff of Student Life belong to the Eleven bunch. Of the officers of the Student Body Organization we claim the Vice-president, two members of the executive committee and the standard-bearer. In dramatics besides the “leading lady,” we had three other “climbers” and in the opera four of the principal parts were vociferously held by juniors. And as a fitting climax to this record, we are the busy bees that get the “Buzzer” out. Doesn’t this sound like going some? W e could go on indefinitely telling you how we won the class championship in basketball and won out over the seniors in football and debates, but we don’t like to flaunt our triumphs in the faces of the defeated. Just take for 40 granted that the junior comes out on top every time, as he did in that little encounter with the class of P 10 in which hempen rope, silken cravats and senior anathemas were as mixed as a freshman metaphor. In doing the social stunt the juniors have fallen behind no one. The junior prom coming as it does late in the season is the climax of the social doings of the various classes. Physically, mentally, socially the junior class is an A No. 1 bunch. We don’t make our record on cither, bluffing or grinding. W e strike a happy medium between work and play and keep a-goin’ and a-goin' until our fame has reached such gigantic proportions that it can’t be contained within the pages of a book—even of the Buzzer.” The pen is inadequate to express us. so perhaps we’d better stop right here. 47 48 W. R. SMITH. Logan, Utah. in the choir. Keeps Thatcher guessing whether he is a nightingale or a canary. He has a Nightingale voice but canary legs. W. M. BALL. •• Willy. Logan, Utah. Carries himself as a tin soldier should. Is not over fond of work. LULU ORMSBY. • Lu. Rexburg, Idaho. “Well! that's what I think. Student Life's inspiration. Thinks the A. C. should be run Of Lulu. For Lulu and By Lulu. A. E. STRATFORD. Strat. Ogden. Utah. Acknowledges in Caruso a possible rival as a tenor singer. Always telling what he is going to do. BYRON ALDER (CLASS PRESIDENT). Bv. sserts that a head is a place for ideas: not for hair tu loaf around on. Quiet and unassuming. Fleeted class president upon merit. 49 60 IVAN EGBERT. «Ivci” Logan, Utah. Not so slow as lie looks, Great on “chasin’ up.” Relieves in Providence. ELIZABETH V. FRAZEE. “V” Salt I.ake. Utah. She will make some home happy. Is an expert in the art of candy-making. JUNE ANDREWS. “June.” Logan, Utah. Never bothers the girls. Only a moderate knocker. Always willing to work. MAGGIE COSTLEY. “Mag.” Saint Anthony, Idaho. Very discreet. Looks like she could he jolly if she wanted to. M. O. MAUGHAN. “Merrill.” Wellsville, Utah. Likes Logan, but lives at Wellsville to keep up the reputation of the town. Plays baseball for recreation. LEROY BEAGLEY. “Roy.” Nephi, Utah. Quiet and unassuming. Relieves in getting all that is possible out of school without telling anybody about it. 51 « I__ � Jesse. J. L. PETERSON. Petersboro, I tali Is happy at present because lie b learning how to run an auto. Avoids the girls for no good reason. HEBER HANCOCK. Handy.” Ogden, Utah. He would impress you as a person f importance, but do not be deceived. Generally well liked by the girls. Is this a recommendation ? ELIZABETH CARLYON. 14Beth” Salt Lake, Utah. She always does the right thing at the right time. EARL ROBINSON. Robbie.” Richmond, Utah. Spends his time either on football field or at Kiester's Tailoring College. Slow and white headed, still not a Swede. JESSIE L. HENDRICKS. “Jessie.” Richmond. Utah. Has an imperious bearing. Makes the reader of popular novels believe she is a princess in disguise. She isn’t, however. Lucille's only rival for “queening” honors. A. J. KNAPP. “Sanpete Carrot-eater.” Logan, Utah. Plays the Lunatic” to perfection. Although a married man. he is still happy. 63 Leo.” CHARLES-LEO MERRILL. Richmond. Utah. His mother thinks he is a good boy. W ell, let's not disillusion her. ROBERT WRIGLEY. Bob. ’ American Fork. Utah Expects a permanent position as football manager. Has discovered a new Ester, the beginning of a series. « J. W. SESSIONS. Smily.” Logan, Utah. It pleases him to “Argue the case.” Keeps things on the move all the time and is an antidote for quietude. ARTHUR JOHNSON. “Art.” Logan, Utah. Pretty good looking when he wears his red tie and tan shoes Very considerate of the girls. (He never bothers them.) STERLING NELSON. Sterling” Logan, Utah. “All that glitters is not gold.” but all sterling is good silver. This is a “Sterling” Nelson. 65 50 D. E. ROBINSON. Shorty Logan, Utah. An editor of nature’s designing. Acquired characteristic— “queening.” Noted for his length. A good fellow. PHEOBE NEBEKER. “Febe.” Logan. Utah. Never happy with less than ten “on the string.” and she generally has them. EDGAR BROSSARD. . 17 I ' Logan. Utah. I le has the size and the push. Getting rather fat and lazy now, though, lakes life as a huge joke, but has his serious moments. Our athletic hero. CORAL KERR. “Co. Logan, Utah. l was so mad 1 could have stood on my head and kicked the roof off.” Really it’s not so bad as it sounds. She has not done it yet. Relieves in luck when circumstances are rightly manipulated. A. E. BOWMAN. “A. E. Ogden, Utah. Doesn’t believe in swearing. Has a good voice, curly hair, and an elongated figure. He isn’t married yet. 57 58 J. K. OLSEN. “OHe. Ephraim, Utah. Cut out queening until his Junior year, but is now making it up. “Hen.” H. T. PLANT. Richmond. Utah. Remarkable for doing unexpected things. ()ften acts rational. ELDORA HAVENOR. “Elda.” Salt Lake, Utah. Smiles a specialty, advises every one to work cheerfully, and practices what she preaches. L. L. COOK. “L. L. Montpelier, Idaho. We may live without friends, we may live without books; Hut civilized man cannot live without Cooks.” Has acquired fame as a basket ball player. A. M. GURJAR.. “Ann.” Kolhapur, India. A young man from hot Hindu land. In attempting his brain to expand Came to the A. C. To study, said he, “How to irrigate India sand. 69 60 A. L. NELSON. -Swift. Sandy, Utah. Moves like a snail, thinks before he speaks, considers coeducation a larce. •‘Socrates.’ W. L. QUAYLE. Logan, Utah. “Student activities too simple lor me.” Astronomer and and Lexicographer, who takes choir to get out of drill and astronomy to get out of choir. EDITH HENDRICKS. “Edith. Richmond, Utah. Believes in love. In other words, she has never been disappointed. J. C. LAMBERT. ’J. C.” Kamas, Utah. Acts towards French as a resistance coil does towards electricity. Rather hard for the French to circulate, but when it does it warms him up and he retains the heat. J. A. WILLEY. “Groucho.” Layton, Utah Has perverted the old axiom to The mind of Willey grinds slow, but it grinds exceedingly fine.” Carries a grouch continually and looks it. ei 02 A. C. COOLEY. “Abe. M Salt Lake City. Utah. Diversified queencr during his Freshman year, blit lias arrived at the green bag stage and queens only our fair associate editor. LUCILE JENSEN. “Lucile.” Brigham, Utah. Likes cool things and takes things cool, lias many good qualities and but one fault. W astes her queening accomplishments upon a single man. ( Prof. Larsen—“in this case Single means one and not unmarried.V’ E. T. RALPH. “Thursday.” Brigham. Utah. Goes around singing Thursday Always as My Jonah Day. He is the Thursday of a week without a Sunday. At present he has the enmity of the whole school because he writes Student Life Locals. CHAS. SNOW. “Chas.“ Teasdale, Utah. Any fool can ask questions. So can Charles. Expects to discover a new enzyme. W. L. JONES. “Stubs.” Wellsvillc, Utah. Next to Batt the most important man around the College. Cute little fellow with military bearing. 03 64 ‘Clifton.” C. G. BUSBY. Firm believer in luck, therefore grafts scions on dead trees. JANNITA RICH. Janny.” Blackfoot, Idaho. Labors under a disadvantage inasmuch as she came from Blackfoot. V. C. WOOLEY. “Smiley Grantsville, Utah. Is a quiet sort of a fellow with dark hair, but not an athlete. Not much for society. A scholar and a gentleman. GENEVIEVE PETERSON WALKER. ■‘Genevieve.” Logan, Utah. She has a sweet face and a sweet disposition which accounts for her being married. She is married and hence unattainable, which accounts for her sweetness. G. L. MORRISON. ‘Slim.” Logan. Has ambition to play football. Perfectly harmless. A live advocate of Domestic Science. Favorite song. “Xo One Loves a Fat Man.” 05 00 NEWELL COMISH. “Newell.” Mountain Home, Idaho. Lives, breathes and dreams economics. Can tell all about the three economic stages of man. GEO. L. ZUNDEL. “Geo.” . . Brigham, Utah. Specialty, Botany. Favorite flower. “May Bell. ANNIE C. CHRISTENSEN. “Annie.” Salt Lake, Utah. Believes that Salt Lake and not Boston is the “Hub of the Universe. Her religion is work. Smiles sometimes. JAMES HOLDEN. “Mexie.” Colonia Diaz, Mexico. From the south in Gay Mexico. Come this young man we all know. At football a shark. Plays it in the dark, But alas! he forgot how to grow. SAMUEL CHRISTENSEN. “Sam.” Hyde Park, Utah. lias most beautiful white hair. Is rather superstitious. Believes it is his hair that enables him to play baseball. He has made but one mistake in life. He’s married. 67 68 “Marcus. ” F. M. BROWN. Libertv. Idaho. Carries a smile always to go with his expanded sense of humor. A jolly good fellow to have around. Good Bluffer. “Jack.” J. S. WELCH. Paradise, I tali. The ‘A. C. as an Agricultural School can boast of many “jacks.” but this one is a “top-notcher” at braying. “Lu” L. M. WINSOR. Enterprise, L’tah , Feels happy when he has his hair curled and his uniform n. Of diversified fame. Annually breaks scores of maiden’s hearts. “Coyotte.” J. S. PADDOCK. Wisdom, Mont. Although coming from Wisdom he was very considerate and left the town intact. A very well-behaved little boy—at times. “ Fritz. FRED FROERER. Ilinesville, Utah. A consummate politician. Manages to retain presidency of Ag. Club. Looks bright. 00 70 71 FIRST ROW DAVID SHARP. P. B. VAN ORDEN IFRESH', VERE MARTINEAU SECOND ROW JAMES OSMOND. J. A. ALDER. ELMER C. RIGBY. CLARA HYDE THIRD ROW HEBER J. WEBB. DELLA MORRELL Frc.h.t HELVIA HANSEN. BRYANT MARTINEAU FOURTH ROW ETHEL DAVENPORT. J. T. STEED. JENKINS W. JONES. S. J. MAJORS FIFTH ROW-HERVIN BUNDERSON. MERLE ALLEN. LUCILE CROOKSTON. MELVIN SMART 72 Sophomores Alder, John A. Anderson. Andrew. Barrett, Adeline Patti. Beesley. John O. Burke, Asahel Woodruff. Bunderson, Hervin. Burnham, Ivie May. Caine. George Ballif. Cahoon, George W. Carmichael, Taylor M. Crookston, Lucile. Daniels, Virginia. Davenport, Ethel. Ellis. James. Frew, William A. Goodwin, Earl. Hanson, Hclvie. Hendrickson, M. Irene Heyrand, Wilfred Frederick. Hyde, Clara. Izatt, Angus. Jardinc, Lcnora. Jones, Clarence Edwin. Jones. Jenkins W. Major, Stonewall Jackson. Martineau, Bryant Sherman. Martineau. Charles Freeman. Martineau. Vere L. Maughan, Howard John. Monson, Alfred. Morrell, Winnifred. Mortenson, Enoch Barnard. McCune, Ross Hamilton. McKay, Katharine. Nelson, Eleda. Olesen, Joseph William. Ormsby, Lulu. Osmond, James George. Otte, Joseph E. Pace. Vernon Willard. Perkins. Daniel B. Peterson, Canute. Porter, Ralph O. Richardson, Lester Amon. Rigby, Elmer Clark. Secrist, Jesse Avern. Sharp. David. Smart, Melvin S. Smith, William Leroy. Sorenson, Mrs. Nellie. Stevens, Leroy A. Stucke, Alfred. Taylor, Marion. Thain, Wilbur. Turner, Simpson M. Webb, Joseph Eugene. Webb. Heber J. Wendelboe, Diamond. Westerholm. Ludwig. Woolcy. William George. Woodbury. George Jerimah. 73 Sophomores I£S, we admit the harsh impeachment. We were Freshmen last year, hut we've put aside our rubber rings and rattles, given up our liquid diet and with all the assurance of Sophomores are helping ourselves generously to college menu of solids, and growing fat and lusty therefrom. Xo more Mellin's Food for us. It was a bit hard at first to subdue our skipping spirits, so when the ]•’reshies challenged us to a try-out on the gridiron, we accepted with much alacrity and leveled off the “grid in fine shape with the husky bodies of our challengers. We literally as well as figuratively pounded the ground with them. But there—we mustn’t brag—an old Freshman trick that we haven't quite shaken off yet. You can't down the chlorophyll bunch, however, and as soon as their football bruises were well healed, they were eager to close with us in basket ball. Their joy over their victory was a touching sight, and we were glad that our generosity had prompted us to leave them masters of the field. With a benign and gracious countenance worthy of a senior class we have looked upon the gambols of the green — have let them have their fun at our expense now and then, realizing that the youngsters must be humored. As a class we’re the steady going kind—not pyrotechnics, but plodding is our long suit. The kind that gets there, you know. After the gyrations of our freshman year we enter upon our sophomore year with a long, swinging, steady gait, make ourselves known as juniors and come out ahead as seniors every time—neither winded nor maimed, but fit physically and mentally for the tussle on the gridiron of the world. We have, however, distinguished ourselves a bit even in our sophomore year in a way new to the under classman. It has remained heretofore for the seniors to present their Alma Mater with some memento of their regard, that would be of material or artistic benefit to the school, through the years to follow. The Sophomore class of 1910 was the first of the lower under-graduate classes to take the initiative in the matter of presenting the school with something that would add to her working equipment and be of service—the creation of a score board upon the athletic field was the distinguishing, if not distinguished, thing we did. 74 I t has life'll onr jjoo | fortune t Ikivc a strong class organization, with efficient officers, so we have hung” and '‘pulled together at all times. We challenge any one. even the Kditor of Student Life, to show a stronger college spirit. We have taken active interest in all the leading college activities and have had good lively representatives in athletics, drill, dramatics and debates. We have also lifted up our voices in the choir ami opera and in rooting for Alma Mater at all times, all places ami all seasons. 70 77 FIRST ROW Lcilie A. Smilh, John O. Pence, Ray H. Peterson, Frank H. Pendleton, Vera Madsen. SECOND ROW-Ralph Wyutt, Freeman Martinenu ‘ Soph , Violet M. Greenhaluh, Elmer Johnson, Lorin T. Oldroyd-THIRD ROW William G. Woolcy Soph.Geo. M. Fister, Elmer Brossard. E. C. Van Ordcn, Katherine McKay Soph.' FOURTH ROW-Ved Hun.aker, Ida Adair. FIFTH ROW—Alfonso L. Cook. John O. Beesley (Soph.), Blanche Costley, Vern Peterson, Lucilo Lee. SIXTH ROW Wallace S. Christensen, Fred Brossard, Orrin N. Woodbury. 78 Freshmen Adair, Ira. Adams, Katie. Allen. Merle. Anderson, Adeline. Barber, Herbert R. Barrett, Edward Lewis. Batt. William B. Bell. Clyde Q. Borgeson, Andrew A. Brossard, Rowland Elmer. Brossard, Fred. Bullen. Milton. Burton. Vilate Pearl. Carter. Ezra G. Christensen. Wallace. Christiansen. Archie L. Clark. William L. Cole, Truman J. Cook. Alfonso Laker. Costley. Blanche. Clark. Wallace. Cole, Zena. Costley. Grant. Costley. Richard. Cowley, Abner I. Crockett, Vernon. Dalton, William Shanks. Day. Mrs. Bessie W. Decker, J. B. Eames, Aerial G. Farnsworth, Karl. Fister, George Morgan. Frederickson, Ida. Fuller. Lyda. Gorton. Ralph S. Grcenhalgh, Violet Maurine. Halls, Francis William. Hansen, Henry L. Haslam, James Jones. Hayball, Edith. Hayball, Lucile. Haws, Wesley Walter. Hendrickson. Guy M. Hobson, Ivan. Holden, Mittie. Horsley, Leroy C. Hunsaker, Veda. Hunsakcr, LeGrand. Jackson, Frank. Jensen. Sylvia. Jansen, Gilbert L. Johnson. Myrtle Ivy. Jones, Albert Edwin. Johnson, Elmer. Kewley. Robert James. Knudson, Warren William. Lee, Lucile. Lewis, Clair. Lewis, Ward. Lewis, Lorin. Lindsay, George William. Lloyd, Sadie. Madsen, Vera. Maughan. Russell L. McAlister. Ward. Minear, Virgil L. Mohr, Ernest. Montrose, John L. Morgan. Willis B. Morrell. Della. Muir, William S. Munro, Mamie. Nelson, Anthon. Nelson, Etta. Nelson, Mamie Cornelia. Nyman, Teenie. Oldham, Lloyd P. Oldroyd, Lorin. Pace, Henry A. Peart. Marguerite. Pendleton, Frank H. Peterson, Clara. Peterson, Ray Hugh. Peterson. Vern. Pond, Zera Whittle. Powell, William Hartlett. Price, Robert Leatham. Reeder, John F. Reese, Wanda. Robinson, John C. Rounay, Edward S. Smith, Leslie Albert. Smith, Heber Lawrence. Sneddon, James Yates. Steed. James T. Stoddard. David D. Tarbet, Agnes. VanOrden, Elbert Clark. VanOrden, J. Bertrand. Walker, Leveir Esmond. Walker, Della Eleanore. Walters, Alex. H. Waugh, William Francis. Woodbury, Orrin Neilson. Wright, Jos. M. Wright, Leslie. Wyatt, Ralph A. 79 Freshmen RESHMEX! Yes, that’s what we are. and proud of it. The word “Freshman” isn’t synonymous with “green” as the upper classmen, particularly the sophomores (Upper Classmen, forsooth!) seem to think. The word “Freshman” literally means a man fresh in his resolve to get all there is to he got out of the four years of college life. It also signifies that he is fresh (new) to the ways of the college, and it further signifies that he is fresh (in trim) to catch on to the ways of the college student as speedily as may be. There isn’t anything slow about the Freshman—lie’s as pert and chipper as a blue jay—but that isn't any reason why he should be hailed as a jay bird by the sophs and juniors. Of course the senior has acquired too much dignity to refer to any of his college confreres in such an undignified and slighting manner. From the day of his entrance the Freshman with his freshness encircling him like a halo, setting him apart from the stale and stereotyped student of longer standing looks about him, resolving now that he has come, to see and to conquer, so he takes for his motto one of Caesar’s Commentaries, the briefest and most conclusive of commentaries the famous “Yeni, Yidi, Yici which he at once renders rather freely into Freshman Dog Latin as follows: “We know, we do, we key,” translated thus: We know that we don’t know (which is more than the Sophs do!) We do—the Sophs every time and then some. We key the whole “classy” bunch, sophs, juniors, seniors and faculty, up to the key of G, whenever we get the chance, and then run ’em down a minor scale into B flat. It’s true that we didn’t do the Sophs in football. We thought they needed a little encouragement to begin the year on, but we did 'em brown in basketball, did ’em black and blue, too, for that matter, but owing to the fact that they had once been Freshmen, they knew how to take their defeat. Took it a great deal better than they did the disappearance of their coats and hats at the “candy-stretch” at St. John’s House that first chilly night in October. Took it almost as stoically as they did their failure to break up the “Freshie” Hallowe’en party in the College Gym. after standing round in the cold for three or four hours. 80 Emboldened bv his victories over the Sophs, what does the raw and untutored Frcshie” do next? He aspires to win out over the juniors and seniors in something, if it’s only in the laying of paving stones. Will you hear the story of his success? When the cement pavement was being laid in front of College Hill last fall, the juniors and seniors bought the right from the contractors to have their numerals written in the pavement at the south gate entrance. Sounds well, doesn’t it? The night the cement was laid at the wee sma’ hours five chosen and heroic Frcshies embedded in the pavement right in between the 10 and ’ll a beautiful little block of marble bearing the magic number ’13! You’d better believe there was a gnashing of teeth and tearing of hair when the sand was swept off and the uppers” saw 13 sitting cheek by jowl, so to speak, alongside 10 and ’ll. 'flic Freshies ended the year as they began it. conceding a victory to the Sophs—that of the debate—generosity is one of our earmarks! What some of the uppers call “push we call aspiration.” To get the most out of everything and give the most to everything, that’s been our attitude. So that’s why we’ve pushed or aspired toward athletics, dramatics, debates and all the other Student Body Activities. The only thing we’ve kept out of his been journalism, not being as pointed at the pencil tip as we are at other tips, but the Buzzer caught us at last and here we are in print—we sort of like it. hope you do too—just as fresh as we are painted, don’t you think? and then some! FRESHMEN PLANTING THEIR TREE. ARBOR DAY. 81 82 Preps. FORMIDABLE body indeed these Preps—inarching single file they would reach from the North to the South end of the valley. In serried ranks they form a compact mass upon the campus, that nothing short of the lieutenant’s voice can put to rout. Only a fractional part of them can get into the armory and during the winter months they drill in relays. From Dan to Beershcba they come to us—the preps, our “awkward squad.” But what should we do without them? The general scheme of things would be all awry were there no preps to stumble over in the hallways or on the stairs, or to bump into in the library and laboratories. What would our chapel speakers do without the “gallery” to express by well-timed or ill-timed applause its appreciation of their wise saws and modern instances? What would there he for the seniors to impress, the juniors to astonish, the sophomores to inform. and the freshmen to ignore, if the preps were no longer with us? And the faculty members? Would they be earning their salaries without this gentle nursling to cherish? Could Student Body thrive without the fees of the preps, or Student Life without the material he supplies for the jokology department. As a rooter he is invaluable, also as a “campus cleaner.” I le is Johnny-on-the-spot every time with his “rah or his rake. A nice, quiet well-behaved youngster, who takes his shopwork seriously and thinks that “books ain’t half bad.” Timber a seasoning-quarter-sawed oak in his junior or senior year. In class organization, amusements and contests the preps have shown their mettle and made good. “Mr. Bob,” the play they put on was a credit to them and would have been, to anv high school, and we are justly proud of them. Though we may not always approve of the color of his tie or socks, we don’t pass him up for that, so here’s our invitation to stay on and peg away and win the goal of his desire —the freshman class! 83 Adair, Josic. Adams, Basil Harris. Adams, Earl Dennis. Adams, William E. Ackerson, Holla. Aldous, Tura M. Allen, Jesse R. Allred, Clark. Anderson, Alvida. Anderson, Joseph A. Baddley, Leo William. Bair, Joseph LeRoy. Baird. Lorenzo. Barber, Seth Langton. Barrow, Ethel. Bartlett, Allen. Bassett, Ross Crook. Bates, Ada J. First Years Forsey, David. Fowles, Jacob T. Froerer, Don Carlos. Froerer, Junius. Furner, George Thomas. Galli, Clarence Joseph. Gardner, Grandison. Gray, Leo. Grover, Millard. Hall, Ethel. Hand, Heber. Hansen, Bernard. Harris, David Earl. Haslam, Grover M. Hedden, Joseph William. Hoalst, Louis Abner. Hodson, Edith. Jardine. Irene. Baugh, Francis Heber, Jr. Jelte. Harlow Edward. Baylis, Thomas A. Beal, Mazie. Beatie, Leroy. Bell, Lexie. Berrett, Edward. Beus, Rudeth. Beus, William. Birch, Byron. Bjork. Anna Laura. Boyle, John Milton. Bricker, George. Jensen, Clinton. Jensen, Ernest E. Jensen, Orin. Johnson, David. Johnson. Eldora. Johnson. Otilla. Johnson, Roselyn. Johnson, Ruth. Johnson, Thorber Cannon. Jones, Amelia. Jones, David W. Brossard, Howard Sylvester.Jorgensen, William H. Buehler, Evelyn. Burke, Charles Walter. Cahoon, Arthur. Cahoon, Bertha. Carter, J. Irwin. Cederlund, Vivian. Jorgesen, Grace V. Jorgesen, Vera Laven. Justesen, Leroy. Kartchner, Orrin Karl. Keller, Joseph Franklin. Kelley, Conrad A. Chambers, William Leonidas.Killpack, Calvin Lamar. Christensen, Aaron Erastus.Killpack, W. L. Christensen, Gladys L. Korupkat, Tirzah. Clays, Charley Peter. Clayton, Charles Heber. Clayton, Irving Emerson. Coleman, Sarah Malinda. Conant. Gladys. Cook, Junius M. Cowan. John Ray. Cowley, Charles Harold. Cox. Alonzo E. Criddle, Lawrence Irvin. Crockett, Eva. Crompton, Erma. Crookston, Elease. Crookston, Robert Burns. Dahle, Elizabeth. Dahle, Ethel. Danielson, David Hirst. Darley, Evan Owen. Davidson, Hans Arthur. Davis, Gwendolia. Dunn, Samuel C. Daniels, Madella O. Eakins, Charles Alexander. Edlefsen, Edlef. Edwards, Clinton Moroni. Edwards, Mae. Eliason, Alfred Archie. Elson, Nicholas Ormes. Embley, Junius S. Emett, Elsie. Erickson, Harold Guy. Evans, William. Farrell, Martin Alexander. Felt, Arthur William. Fisher, Asael. Forbes, Clarence G. Lambert. Alfred William. Larsen, Edith Lucinda. Leatham, Howard P. Leatham, John Steele. Lee, Hazel Jane. Lee, Henry Stanley. Lindquist, George Alonzo. Lindquist, Verna. Linnartz, Anna L. Lott, Peter Herman. McAlister, Wallace. McCulloch. Lillian. McGarry, Margaret McKav McMurdie, Samuel M. MacKenzie, Katie. Madsen, Brigham. Mahoney, Chloe Beatrice. Mason, Camilla. Mason, La Verne. Mason, William Mum. Meldrum, Grace E. Merrill, Rosco Cyril. Merrill, William Paul. Metcalf. Talula Emma. Miles, Douglas. Miles, Jennie. Miles, John Edward. Mohr, Auna Lenia. Molyneaux, Alma Ray. Moore, George. Morgan. Kate. Munk, Newell E. Ncbeker, Vilate. Nelson, Everett. Nelson, James Horace. Nielson, George W. Nielson. George W. Nisson, Clarence W. Nokes, Benjamin Hamilton. Nyman, Rachel. Nyman. Vilate. Odgers, Milton M. Oldroyd, Colleen. Olson, Florence. Ormond, Lillie M. Osmond, Effie. Owen, Cyril Benson. Oyler, Clara. Oyler, Joseph. Pace, Barlow Wilford. Pace, Marion. Painter, Thomas, Jr. Peart, Norman Clyde. Pederson, Arthur. Pederson. Moses Benjamin. Pendleton, Nellie. Penrod. George Marion. Perkins, Evan Owen. Perkins, John Glenn. Perkins. Vira. Perry, Raymond. Peterson, Caroline. Peterson, Clarice M. Peterson, Hugh Geddes. Peterson, Stella. Peterson, Vernon. Peterson, Victor A. Pocock, Joseph Harvey. Pond, Letho T. Porter, Delila. Poulter, Cordelia. Reese, Andrew Lee. Richardson, Jacob Z. Rigby, Ida. Roberts, Joseph James. Robinson, Elmer Charles. Russell, Daniel Lawrence. Seeley, James H. Sjostrom, Joseph Emil. Skanchy, Fritjof. Smith, Donald. Smith, Ethel. Smith, Margaret Irma. Snow. Hazel May. Sorenson, Ellick Joseph. Sorenson, Niels. Steele, Parley Bunker. Tarbet, Emma. .Tarbet. Zella. Thatcher. Nathan Davis. Thompson, Fred. Thompson, Thomas H. Tolley, Eugene. Vibrans, Lewis Cresty. Wadley, Joseph. Walker, Laura P. Walters, Malcolm Ava. Watkins, Thomas R. Welling, Franklin Moroni. Willey, Owen. Williams, Sylvester C. Willis. Fred Carson. Wilson. Katie. Wood, Charles Warren. Woodall, Wallace John. Woodland, Noah Lorenzo. Woolley, Alonzo. Woolley, John Franklin. Young, Helen Shirley. Zbinden, Ulrich. Zwahlen, Samuel Henry. 84 Second Years Adams, Gretta. Adams, Janetta. Aldous, Clarence M. Allen. Robert Leslie. Anderson, Ernest. Anderson, Hans Christian. Bell. Floyd. Bell, Ivan E. Barney, Malinda. Barber, Walter Farrell. Barber, Wynona. Barrett, Vernon. Benson, Gretta. Bernhisel, Everett Clark. Brinkerhoff, Royal. Bullen, Edith. Bullen. Bryant. Burnett. Grover. Busby. Thomas Delaney. Bybee, Jefferson. Cahoon. Ray Proctor. Caine, Alfred Ballif. Caine, Arthur Hugh. Carlson, Olgo M. Chipman, Thomas L. Collett. Imogene. Cragun, LaVon. Crookston, Newell James. Davis, John. DeWitt. Millicent Gladys. Dorrien, Hugh Carleton. Felt, Earl. Forgeon. Muriel. Frew, Eugene. Gill, Jesse C. Goodwin, Charles. Goodwin, Nettie. Griffin, Amos. Hale, Sarah Annie. Hansen. Peter. Hamilton, Ray Kennedy. Hansen, Albert Levi. Hart. Viola Genevieve. Harris. Charlotte. Hatch, Ella. Haws, Vaughan. Haycock, Frank. Hendricks, Ortensia. Holmgren, Edwin J. Hofheins, Florence. Holden, Susie. Holmgren, Andrea. Holmgren, Ruth. Homer, Ruth. Hougaard, Wilford Ray. Hughes, Rowland. Jardine, Nessie H. Jensen, Wilmer C. John, Henry E. Johnson, Henry. Johnson, John. Johnson, Theodore R. Johnson, Michael, Jr. Kallstrom, Herbert. Keaton, George D. Killpack, Gertrude. Larsen, May. Laurenson, Edward. Lau, Joseph Cyril. Lee, Fay Warren. Lee, Winnifred. Lemmon, Henry J. Lindsay James Edward. Linford, Preston. Linnartz, Emma. Litz, William Edward. Madsen, Ray Mathew. Mason, Louise. McGregor, Charles. McCombs, Ezra Fisk. Merrill, Alberto Eugene. Morgan, Samuel. Morrell, Thomas Hebcr. Morris, Edward. Nelson, Harriet. Nelson, Jennie. Nelson, Lewis E. Nelson, Olof H. Nelson, Gus Andrew. Nielson, Pearl. Nyman, Della. Orme, Gilbert C. Owens, Stephens Lester. Pace, Sitd. Palmer. Alfred Allen. Peart, John Kenneth. Pence, John Otto. Peterson, Pearl. Petersen, Nils Andrew. Peterson, Lester. Peterson, Nettie. Pond, Irene. Pond, William Leon. Powell, Lorin. Preston, Verne M. Redford, Lou. Rich, Walker Smith. Richardson, Ivie. Romero, Amy H. Rose, Guy. Rose, Wallace. Sammons, Neil Frank. Sessions, Charles Elmer. Sharp, John Ajax. Singleton. Morris. Smith, Fred K. Smith, Lewis Calder. Smith, Raymond. Smurthwaite, Florence. Snow, Emma Jane. Southworth, Walter J. Stephenson, Mattie. Stoops, Robert C. Tanaka. Torizo. Thomson, George Asa. Thomas, James. Todd, Douglas McClean. Tuft, John W. Wadman, Ruby. Walters. Sara. Watts, Joseph H. Willie. Allen L. Winsor, Walter F. Whitehead, Chester. Worley, Eugene. Wood. Arthur S. Woodbury, Joseph R. Woolf. Ruby. 85 LOGAN IN WINTER JUST FEEDING 86 BOOK III THE DEPART- MENTS 87 SOME WINTER SCENES 88 89 GO DR. BALL School of Agriculture Agricultural Faculty Dr. Ball—Dean Prof. E. G. Titus Prof. Robt. Stewart Prof. J. C. Hogensen Prof. J. T. Caine 111 Asst. Prof. J. E. Greaves Asst. Prof. G. M. Turpin Inst. C. T. Hirst Prof. H. J. Frederick Prof. S. H. Goodwin Prof. L. A. Merrill Prof. W. Plomer Asst. Prof. C. P. Smith Inst. E. P. Hoff S. L. Bingham, Asst. 01 Agronomy WAY back in the beginning of time, before man came upon this earth, during the long ages when our coal beds were forming and again during the untold years when the great ice sheet covering North America, gouged out our great lakes during those millions of years vegetation flourished and died, plant families evolved and became extinct; the periods during which our earth experienced its most luxuriant growth of vegetation passed—but all was waste, sad as it sounds, there was no system. - But with the coming of man came method. When God placed Adam upon the earth, and tis a sad thing. Moses forgot to record it in Genesis; lie said unto him “Verily, verily, I say unto you, Adam, first born of earth’s children I am placing you upon the earth, and it is a new earth just created, in good condition and I want you to take good care of it. 1 am placing you upon this earth with no heritage except the knowledge of Agronomy. Go and make the earth blossom as a rose. ’ Adam went. Later he received a wife, his two possessions then being a wife and Agronomy. Later children came, but Agronomy held first place in Adam’s heart. Adam’s entire success in life he attributed to his knowledge of Agronomy. During the years that followed Adam’s eviction from Eden he made great progress in the study of the earth’s cultivation, until at his death he had a well developed science. But his successors did not see the great opportunity in store for them. They did not carry on the work where Adam left it. They had no ambition to become professors of Agriculture in a land grant college and so they turned their minds to other less intellectual pursuits, such as astronomy. 92 And so the knowledge of Agronomy died out and remained dead until in our day a babe came upon the earth in another garden of Eden—Cache Junction. From the first he was a dirty child and as he grew he showed an interest in things pertaining to the soil. It soon became evident that his chosen line was Agronomy. It is due to Prof. Hogenson that the world owes its present knowledge of the science that made Adam famous. Agrikultural kemestry is a kind ov subjekt that all the farmers in skool takes. This coarse is az old as creaslum. and wuz established when the colege wuz built. Sum new coarses has ben added tew the list and sum ov the old ones has been changed. Watson. Major, and M. O. Maughan who are 3 feminin members ov the Aag Club had the misforchon ov bein redoosed to nootral reackshun and are now takin Kent. 7 with the rest ov them junior girls in domestick dense. Client six iz a kind ov analisys of horse grub too tel how much a cow kan eat in one day. Thare iz a grate mennv breeds ov proofesurs and dockturs in the Kem Class-rumes and all are A number 1 men, sum off the fellers spred al over the subjeck and git in the naberhood of passin grades. There will bee a Spechial degree coarse in agrikultural Kemistry startin in next year. It will Bee off pertickuler intrest and grate servis two all the kusses who dont mind the onpleasantnis ov the laberatooris and shood put the pupils on an ekal footin with other men in the same biznis. It is my opinyun that in this coarse their is espeshily a good opportoonity to contrakt success. (214.) 03 Animal Husbandry HE Animal Husbandry Department of the L A. C. was organized in the year 1892 by Hon. J. W . San-horn. at that time one of the best authorities in the country on live Stock. Among the more important works of the institution was the building of what is now the Horse Ham, but was then used for horses, cattle and sheep, and the purchasing of pure bred stock of various kinds,—Shorthorns. Jerseys and Abcrdeeii-Angtts cattle: Shropshire sheep, and tterk-shire pigs. In the year 1893 F. I� . Lintield became Professor of Animal Husbandry, and Dairying. Tuberculosis crept into the herd during the early nineties and wiped out almost the entire herd. But this did not discourage the Professor, for he at once restocked with pure bred Jersey, Hereford. Shorthorn. Holstein, and Guernsey cattle; and Tam-worth. Yorkshire, and Poland China hogs. Governor Sparks of Nevada made the U. A. C. a present of a pair of Persian sheep and a Shropshire ram. Another event worthy of note, which took place in Prof, [..infield's reign, was the building of the cattle, sheep, and hog barns. Professor K. Y. Clark succeeded Prof. Lintield in 1904. Again the progress of the department was greatly checked by the ravages of Tuberculosis from which it did not recover until after 1906. 94 J lit progress of the department has been truly great since the year 1906, when Prof. Caine III took charge. Hereford’s from Spark’s herd. Shorthorns from Seeley’s. Jerseys from Island of Jersey, Perch-cron's from France, Cotsvvolds from Allen’s Hock. Hampshires and Lincolns direct from England, have all been added since that date. A commodious stock judging pavilion has also made its appearance. Possessing every breed of animals that is well adapted to the conditions of I tali, there is every reason to believe that this department will make rapid progress in the future under the great “Herd Header,” Prof. John T. Caine III. . S. (M. S. A.). 95 m pr ft 7 L i b LB ACTERIOLOGY may be defined as a study of little things by big things, as only the advanced students in Domestic Science and Agriculture are considered to have eyes sufficiently keen sighted to detect the infinitesimal invisibilities that the microscopes in the Bacteriology Lab. make visible. Eminently practical, too. is this “straining at the gnat with the optic nerve on the qui vive. Mr. Agriculture is thereby trained to detect a case of bovine tuberculosis across a ten acre pasture, and Miss Domestic Science to tell by the sound of the boiling tea kettle whether or not the water contains the germs of typhoid. With the efficient training received by our students in this department, it will only be a matter of time until the germs of Germany, the parasites of Paris and the microbes of Ireland, that are brought to this land of the free by the thousands annually, will be destroyed in mid-ocean by an antiseptic spray from an automatic-aeroplanic sprinkler, both the spray and the sprinkler to be inventions of I’. A. C. cerebrums. Qualified to detect and destroy at sight any bacterium from that of bubonic plague to that of spring fever. Mr. Agriculture and Miss Domestic Science will do much to make the planet a fit dwelling place for the graduates of U. A. C. Botany HE uses of Botany are many and varied. 'The student studying it can learn the names of the flowers and what they mean in the beautiful language of love and talk to his sweetheart, or he can learn to tell at glance whether a certain plant will poison his pet heifer. He can gather flowers for his Herbarium, presumably, but in reality to walk with some feminine member of the class, or he can tell a pottato vine 90 from a pig weed. Ife can impress his father with the wonderful learning he is acquiring at college, but the use of the scientific names of plants he learns or lie can tell whether his morning coffee has chicory in it or not. In short the student studying this flowery subject is diverted in a variety of ways, which fact accounts for its important position in school curriculum. HE U. A. C. Creamery produces in the neighborhood of 100 pounds of delicious golden butter every weekday in the year,—a fact which few even of the students realize. The milk is hauled daily from farms in the vicinity and a large part of it comes from the College herd of Jerseys, Holstein and (luernseys. The dairy is model in its management and equipment, and the products, both butter and cheese, have secured a high reputation and sell at a premium on the Salt Lake and Logan markets. Anyone who now enters the Dairy is astonished and puzzled by the multitude of churns, vats, separators, butter-workers and testing machines. Time was. however, when the Department boasted hut a single churn, a single separator, the minimum quota of pails and vats, f.nd one Babcock tester. This was in the days of 1893, when Prof F. B. Linfield. a genial Canadian, now director of the Montana Experi- 97 ment Station at Bozeman, came to Utah to take charge of the work in Dairying. During his ten year’s reign hundreds of students took the courses and many a one remembers the sweetness of the fresh curds and the rich flavor of surreptitious draughts of cream fresh from the separator spout. Several of Professor's I .infield's students became managers and owners of creameries throughout the State. In fact, much of the credit for the present flourishing condition of the Dairy industry in Utah is due to Professor I.infield's untiring efforts among the people and his able work at the College. Since his resignation, in 1903, the work has been in charge, successively of Mr. J. A. Crockett of Logan. Prof. R. . Clark of Alabama. Prof. C. Larson of Iowa, and Prof. T. E. Woodward, our present Dairyman, under whose direction the work has increased in scope. Next year the subject will be rec|uired and a great many more students will be enrolled. HE young man was just registering. “You should take Entomology he was told. '‘Entomology! What is that the study of? “W hy it tells all about bugs. “Bugs! Huh! What do 1 want to know about bugs? Yo thank you. None of that in mine. But the young man little knew what he was doing. Little did he know the future pleasure he was foregoing in that scornful answer, lie did not know the exquisite pleasure to be gained from turning to a friend who has just had a gnat fly into his eye and saying “That’s a Diptera you has in vour optic. The satisfaction from knowing that the flv in his morning milk is a musco. That the mosquitto that just stung him was a culicidae. All of these pleasures he has foregone forever and the department of Entomology has lost a student. 08 Horticulture ORTICULTURE, up to the present time lias been somewhat neglected, but it is now making rapid strides, due to the great demand for trained men m this profession. The first step towards the complete segregation of Horticulture and Botany was made this year. Eight long courses are being offered besides several short ones, which gives the student a thorough, practical and technical knowledge of fruit growing. The work covers all the important phases of Horticulture, dealing with the fruits best adapted to our state, their propagation, cultivation, harvesting and marketing. The aim of the department is to fit and train men to take up this •’mportant work and develop its resources, solving the many problems met with in this section. bruit growing is fast becoming one � t the leading industries ot our state. Just within recent years have people awakened to the fact that our climate and soil can not be excelled anywhere tor this purpose. Utah fruit always ranks high: out of twenty-one National bruit Exhibits of recent years fifteen of the first prizes were awarded to Utah. This is encouraging to all who desire to follow this splendid line of work. 60 Irrigation and Drainage OXGRESS lias recently enacted a reclamation law whereby for the first time in the history of our country provision has been made for the systematic construction. on a large scale, of public works other than those for river and harbor improvement. Provision has been made by which about $2,500,000 will annually accrue in the treasury to the credit of the Secretary of the Interior for the construction of works for the irrigating of lands of the arid regions under the supervision of the director of the United States Geological Survey. Already a number of important projects have advanced to a position where construction has already begun. The magnitude of this work will be evident when it is remembered that in the last ten years over $30,000,000 has been appropriated for this work. W ithin the last year about 200 engineers, young and old, have found positions in this part of the government service. The importance to the profession, therefore, has made it imperative that the great schools of the country give instruction in Irrigation Engineering. This department of the Agricultural College, therefore, is and must remain one of the strong features of its curriculum. The crv� ing need of this State as well as the entire West for some time to come will be for the irrigation engineer, and nowhere in the State can he be trained so thoroughly and practically as at the Utah Agricultural College. too Poultry S a lien recently remarked What chance is there for us chickens, anyhow? With egg plants to produce eggs and incubators to hatch them, we have no encouragement whatsoever.” I � nt Prof. Turpin has stopped the production of eggs by egg plants and the hens are all becoming society belles, and hence do not stay at home to hatch eggs even if needed, so the hen is still an esteemed part of our agricultural society and she annually nets us great wealth, which further endears her to us. Since Mr. Turpin entered the chicken business great strides have been taken in the industry (in spite of and not because of him I felt called upon tt� add). At present we have a well-equipped lienerv. fine chickens and an excellent instructor, one who guarantees to make two hens lay where one laid before. Veterinary Science HERE has been a 1). V. M. in the I’. A. C. at different periods since 1893, when S. S. Twombly. M. S.. D. V. S. supervised the torture of the dumb descendants of our ancestors — according to Darwin. It was his distinction to inoculate, hypodermically, the fevered and otherwise affected seniors with some antitoxic elements of anatomy, physiology and hygiene, followed every 48 hours with a few grains of Parasites and their diseases as affecting the domestic animals.” The next to bestride the chair was a certain Paul Fisher, fresh from Berlin, Germany, with a I). V. M. decorating his name behind. His term expired in the year 1898. 101 In 1900 beginning with the new century L. A. Merrill, then assistant Professor of Agriculture and Veterinary Science, but now soaring in quite different realms, led the unsuspecting preps, and inter Shorthorns through the atmosphere of horseology. The year 1905 marks a decided revolution in the course of events connected with Veterinary Science in our school. Dr. II. J. Fredrick, fresh from the reputable Veterinary School Ames” was added to the list of dignitaries, llis ability and love for tiie work soon permeated the school, which resulted in many A1 students choosing Veterinary Science as a major study. ith some difficulty a full 4-vear course leading to a D. V. M. was in the year 1907-8 catalogue. To our regret at the close of the first term the government made a ruling to the effect that at least four graduate veterinarians should he on the roll of those dealing in knowledge in order to dignifv with a I). V. M.. the names of those who successfully completed four years of college work. This necessitated materially cutting the four years course, and resulted in fifteen determined students leaving the institution to complete their chosen line of work in Kastern colleges, the largest number of students in the history of the Institution, leaving it at one time to continue the accumulation of knowledge—excellent evidence of the needs of such a course in this western country. The Doctor is still with us. a fact which a bunch of us highly appreciate, a bunch who are getting enough of the essence of horseology in connection with various other extracts, to assure our preservation through the winter and prepare us for junior standing in some good Kastern school next fall. 102 F you see a student watching, hour after hour, a toad catching tlies, you may know he has been studying o-oology. If you see him straining his eyes looking at swamp water through a microscope, take it for granted he is hunting that innocent little animal, the amoeba. If. when you talk with him. he calls his mouth the buccal cavity. his fingers phalanges or his knee cap a patella, you may know that he is steeped in Zoology and his is a hopeless case. But when the course accomplishes its aim it leaves a student broader, more intelligent and with some knowledge of his own body and the great animal kingdom: knowledge he must have to be called in any way educated. Extension Department IIK Extension Department of the College has been organized for the purpose of extending the benefits of the College over every portion of the state. Recent advances made in the sciences of agriculture and home economics make it imperative that the men and women who are living on the farm and in farm homes of the state, have an opportunity to get in touch with the work that has been done for them by the various agencies that are directing their attention to their problems. Many of the men and women of middle age and mature life never had the opportunity to become acquainted with some of the scientific truths applicable to their home life. 103 The Extension Department of the College is simply a traveling school, and the main purpose of the Department is to carry the results of the Experiment Station and the methods of the College to the people on the farm who find it impossible to get away to attend school. The Department has charge of the Farmers’ and Housekeepers’ Schools that are being held in the various counties of the state, their schools extending through one week. At these schools separate sessions are held for the men and women during the morning and afternoon, and conjoint session in the evening. In the men’s section, instruction is given on the modern methods of farming, and such subjects as “Improvement of the Farm Crops. Methods of Cultivation of Soils,’’ Horticultural Methods. Selection and Improvement of Farm Animals. are discussed. In the W omen’s section, topics of interest to home-makers are taken up. Problems of Sanitation. “More Economical Methods of Cooking. and the Conserving of Energy in Caring for the Home, are some of the subjects dwelt upon. These schools have proved to be very popular with the people, and the demand for them has been greater than the College has been able to meet, thus far. The work of carrying on the Farmers Institutes also goes under this department. At the Institutes, successful men and women in the various parts of the State, are called to assist in this work, and during the past few years, the efforts of the Institute workers have met with unbounded! enthusiasm. Exhibits at the State Fairs, lectures before Commercial Clubs. Teachers’ Institutes and various other organizations, and correspondence, occupy the time of the workers in this department. There is an annual appropriation of $5000 from the state, for the maintenance of this department, and a bill is now pending before Congress, providing for a Federal appropriation of $10,000 annually, for each state for the purpose of carrying on of this work. The Deseret Farmer is the official organ of the Extension Department. and it is affirmed by many of the farmers of the state, that aside from the Agricultural College itself, there has been no more potent factor in the development of agriculture in this state. 104 The Winter Course 11 K history of Winter Courses in the A. C. is almost as old as the history of the institution itself. In January. 1893. the first course was offered, consisting of a series of lectures on agricultural subjects, an admission fee of 50 cents being charged for each lecture. After two years these lectures were replaced by a course beginning January 1st and continuing until March 1st. It was found impossible to persuade the farmers to leave the farms for this length of time and the course proved a failure. Shortly after 1900 an attempt was made to revise the course, and the length of the term was reduced to ten weeks. At this stage the attendance was still very small. )ne of the students who was attending at the time summed it up by saying. ‘'There were two men. seven boys, and three kids.” The course was again shortened, as it was the farmers and not their boys that the school wanted to reach and the attendance was slightly increased. It was found impossible to get the farmers out. as the course had been run so in 1907-08 the winter course was advertised as the Farmers’ Kound-l’p. to continue for two weeks, the first week being given exclusively to agronomy and horticulture: the second week to be given entirely to live stock history and management. The Round-l'p consisted of a series of lectures by the best men procurable and proved a great success, there being 49 registered the first year and 135 the second year. 105 106 Forestry FTER the Xmas Holidays the course in Forestry opened its third season, in this Institution. Different from former years, this winter's course drew its men from every National Forest in the Intermountain region. and was recruited almost entirely from Rangers in the Forest Service. Julian E. Rothery. of the Forest Service, who had charge of the work last year, also took it in hand this year, but with the increased attendance, three assistants were employed. They were an interesting set of men. these Forest Rangers. Drifting into this country originally from twenty different states, and now scattered over great stretches of mountain wilderness, from the Yellowstone to the (irand Canyon, it is not strange that their lives held much of the flavor of pioneer days. Stories of wolves and bears, and bad men. of snow slides and unscalable mountains and unexplored canyons, form the staple of the Forest Ranger's talk. He is the last of the frontier’s men, the pall bearer of the wilderness period. For behind the Ranger comes the good road, the tele-pin me. the regulation of the grazing and timber industries, the end of the forest fire, of the day of the camper and fisherman. He is an earnest, loyal, sort of a fellow, this Forester, and we're giad to have him here with us. to cover the campus with surveyor's pegs and to decorate the hall's with his green uniform. May he come again next year! 107 108 ■WMHWiWMIi 109 School of Home Economics Prof. Ellen Huntington Associate Prof. B. Cooper Associate Prof. Parmelee Inst. Lizzie O. McKay Inst. Jean Crookston Inst. Coral Kerr Inst. Lucile Jensen no ms Home Economics HA 1 means the air of pride and satisfaction that permeates College Mill these smiling spring days? Don’t you know? Why the Woman's Building is completed and Alma Mater thrills with pride as she gives to her daughters this last best gift. The old dormitory reconstructed from basement to attic, has become a thoroughly equipped, thoroughly up-to-date school of Domestic Science and Arts. The metamorphosis is truly wonderful— steam heat, an elevator, hardwood floors, elegant yet simple furnishings and the most thoroughly equipped laboratories in the West have turned the dingy old dormitory into a veritable “palace of light.” It would almost seem as though Alma Mater were a sort of Fairy Godmother or had had the help of Aladdin and his wonderful lamp in bringing about this happy change. In the sunny spacious laboratories of the Woman’s Building the home makers of the future are taught how to stew and boil and bake, scientifically and methodically with minimum expenditure of fuel, materials and physical energy. Here the leading questions of the day, “How is the high cost of living to be reduced?” is simply and summarily answered. Here man’s heart is won with viands worthy the table of a king. Here Miss Domestic Science learns how to lighten all the labor of house keeping, from the washing of windows and linen to the preserving of fruits and winter flannels: from the sweeping of cobwebs and carpets to the making of beds and tea rolls! Here Miss Domestic Arts learns how to draft, cut. baste, fit, and finish a gown that would justify a Raquin label, and to “build” a hat. the architecture of which would rival that of the Tower of Mabel. With the tireless cooker, the vacum sweeper and the self-running washer and sewing machine the house-wife of the future will find ample time to keep up her Browning and Beethoven, while the house work is doing itself. What to Read While You Wait” is the title of a new book the Knglish Department is bringing out for the benefit of the I). S. and D. A. girls. It looks as if the home-makers of the future, with the sciences paving the way for the arts, and the arts making easy the way of the sciences, ought all to become types of “The perfect woman nobly planned. To warn, to comfort and command.” 111 THE BEGINNING OF A STREET RAILWAY going up 1 12 1 13 OrfCnoiD CD DR. THOMAS School of Commerce DR. GEO. THOMAS. DEAN ASSISTANT PROFESSOR G. B. HENDRICKS ASSISTANT PROFESSOR J. P. GODDARD INSTRUCTOR MISS KINSEL CNUT PETERSON. ASSISTANT ASA BULLEN. ASSISTANT LEROY STEPHENS. ASSISTANT 1 14 School of Commerce HEY who would succeed in life financially in whatsoever pursuit, must take an active part in business and be thoroughly trained for it. As early as 1892 the establishment of a School of Commerce was recommended to the President of the I tali Agricultural College, and in that year a school was established under the able leadership of Joseph E. Shephard. At that early date numerous colleges in the west were turning out men and women with from three to six months’ training to direct the affairs of the commercial world. W ith a hope of bettering the situation and meeting the demands of the fast growing W est a three years' course was offered, comprising the following depart ments: Accounting, Stenography, and Typewriting. Although the chief aim was to prepare solid men and women for the commercial world, the very fact that there is a business side of every vocation was realized and courses were later prepared especially adopted for the farmer, mechanic, housekeeper and professional man. At present the school occupies the third floor of the main building. It has ample room and modern equipment for up-to-date work in real banking and office practice, and in all phases of commercial education. 1 15 No department of the college has realized a more healthy and rapid progress. Its enrollment numbers 141. or about one-seventh of the students of the institution. As organized at present the school has six distinct departments and is offering the following subjects: Economics—Elements of Economics, Agricultural Economics. History of Commerce. Elements of Sociology, Money and Banking, Public and Corporation Finance, Taxation, Economic and Commercial Geography, Marketing of Products, Railway Transportation and Practice. Industrial and Commercial Law. and a research course in Economics. Political Science—Government Constitutional Law. International Law. Comparative Study of Governments and Contracts. Accounting— Theory of Accounts, Business Practice, Office Practice and Banking, Expert Accounting and Auditing, Commercial Arithmetic. Stenography—Stenography I, Stenography II. Typewriting—Typewriting I. 'Typewriting II. Penmanship. 1 16 1 17 PROF. JENSON School of Mechanic Arts PROF. S. W. JENSON, DEAN INST. AUGUST HANSEN INST. EDWARD P. PULLEY INST. AARON NEWEY INST. H. P. MADSEN INST. DAVID HUGHES 1 18 HE beginning of the Mechanic Arts Department takes us back to the first year of the institution. During that winter instruction was given in shop work, in wood and in iron. There were thirty-two students in these courses out of a total enrollment of one hundred and thirty-nine students. That this part of the school was kept up with the progress of the other departments is shown by what is being done at the present time. Manual training courses are offered in carpentry, forging, carriage building, machine work, and wood carving, with an enrollment of two hundred and eighteen. The aim in all the courses is to put the mind and hand in closer touch with each other and to develop skill in the use of the different hand tools and modern machinery, thus preparing the students for a practical life of usefulness. Carpentry HARLES HAM said: “The gtdf between the aboriginal savage and the civilized man is spanned by the seven hand tools—the axe. the saw, the plane, the square, the hammer, the chisel and the file. During this school year there has been one hundred and twenty - four .of the boys in the college, spending a part of their time each day striving to broaden this gulf by getting better acquainted with the use of these tools and the many others found in this well equipped depart- 1 19 ment. That some of the boys have been successful in their efforts is proved by the well made articles now in the exhibit room. The first two years the boys spend most of their time making exercises involving some of the most practical and useful joints used in any branch of the work. During the third and fourth year the students may devote their time to cabinet work and wood carving or house finishing and other practical problems. It is seldom that the shops are honored by a class composed of girls. This year happened to be an exception. )ne of the advanced classes in I). S. spent a few weeks in the shop trying to make a box. Results, a demonstration of well organized labor ending in a strike (for a man). Forging and Carriage Building F there is any other place in the institution more noisy than the main hall during the Prep, rush for the door of Student Life office on Friday morning, it is the forge room during any class period. In the effect of the noise upon the hearers there is no comparison. The ringing of the anvil, the whirring of machinery, and the hissing sound of the fire all carry with them the thought of industry and advancement. The sound coming from the room is the first thing that attracts the attention of a visitor; then it is the sight of so many boys busily engaged in shaping the hot iron; then the thought of the great influence such training will have upon the lives of these boys: but the great satisfaction comes to the teacher and student—to the student because of the pleasure gained in being able to direct his energy so as to develop and become skilled and useful to others; to the teacher in watching this development under his direction. Carriage building and other practical problems are the incentives offered to the students to continue during the third and fourth years. F.tiroll-ment, 79. 120 PROF. LANGTON Prof. Langton, Dean Prof. F. A. Arnold Prof. C. Larson Prof. F. L. West Asst. Prof. C. Fletcher Asst. Prof. N. A. Pederson Asst. Prof. C. W. Porter Asst. Prof. Harry Parker Inst. Geo. C. Jensen Inst. J. S. Powell Inst. Sara Huntsman Inst. Charlotte Kyle Inst. W. S. Walker Inst. Charlotte Stewart Inst. Katherine Clark Ephraim Ralph, Asst. Elizabeth Smith, Librarian Hattie Smith, Asst. School of General Science OR the student whose plans are not matured, who does not know precisely what line to make his life work, but who wishes a good, broad, general education, the School of General Science appeals in particular. In it he is offered a substantial foundation in almost any line he may afterwards select. Although the course is meant primarily for the student who intends to later specialize, still by requiring certain group of kindred subjects around major subjects it sufficiently specializes a student to enable him or her to begin their vocation without added schooling. An additional advantage the school presents is its flexibility in allowing the choice of studies. Almost any student can secure subjects that not only possess the necessary disciplinary and developmental qualities but that appeal to him as well. In a great measure the popularity of the school lies in this feature. Another claim which the school has upon popularity comes from the great scope of subjects offered from which a major may be selected, running from English to Chemistry, from Languages to Zoology. Because of these many and varied excellent qualities this school has been steadily growing and is one of the most important divisions f the college. 122 PDITIOXAL room, new e(|iiipment and a larger enrollment of students than during any previous year have helped to make the school year of 1909-10 a banner year tor the Art Department. The work in design has made rapid progress, some of it has been applied on textiles and copper, and the immediate future will, we trust, see the working out of student design in pottery, ceramics, tooled leather, carving, copper, and jisso. )bject and cast drawing and pictorial composition have made good headway, and while but little work has been done in oil and water colors, that little has been exceptionally good. The work in illustration is stronger than ever before, as this year’s Buzzer” will prove without further statement, and the annual exhibit was one to make old Alma Mater proud of those of her children who toil with brush and pencil to express themselves. 123 LOCUTION’ is a sort of ugly duckling in an Industrial School. It does not rhyme with Horticulture or Agronomy: it is not one of the ingredients of Domestic Science and likely its only kinship to the shops is just tire up and forge ahead. I had a dream which was not all a dream. dame rumor said. “Me-thought that Prof. Homer electrocuted his class with. ‘Have you seen an apple orchard in the spring? in the spring? That Prof. Smith, with great regard for persons and people, and with great feeling, recited. 'Flower in a crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, and that John III. gave such a glowing verbal presentation of the Ibreaking of Bucephalus that every student in College longed to be an Alexander. History has become aglow with the mournful dirge of Priam to Beveridge’s last speech in Congress. Prof. Evans can give more history in a ten minute reading of Patrick Henry’s Speech than some Historians can give in a volume. Ever since the battle of Gettysburg, Prof. Hogensen has turned his vocal powers to the interpretation of the plow boy poet and Titus now has the native lyric of every alfalfa destroying insect. Prof. Pedersen, even in Paradise Lost, dares to emphasize Hear it not students, this is the knell that summons thee to heaven or hell. And Prof. Langton finished his course in Astronomy with Browning’s Star, the last lines of which are still ringing through the hearts of the students. What matter to me if this star is .1 world. Mine has opened its soul to me. therefore I love it. While from the far oft’ Woman’s building comes Miss Huntington’s refrain, “Love is best, love is best. 124 IMS department is the guardian of speech and is necessarily of a conservative turn of mind. All new-fangled locutions, all barbaric slang and vague though glittering generalities are carefully inspected and weeded out of the literary masterpiece. But, truth to tell, the major part of the work of the department consists not in pruning literary talent, but in waging incessant warfare against insidious spelling, confusion of singular and plural, split infinitives, random commas, and invertebrate sentences. Considerable time is also spent in attempts to convince the youthful student that there is an English lierature older than the daily newspaper: that Shakespeare can be read for entertainment and Milton for pleasure; that the ability to appreciate and enjoy “a book of verses underneath the bough should be an integral part of every education, industrial as well as liberal. Another phase of the work in English is oral delivery. The courses in elocution, debating, and public speaking, and the argumentative work in English five and seven, aim to enable the student to appear before an audience without being covered by blushing confusion and express his ideas with persuasive vigor. The department also has a finger in the annual L. A. C . dramatic pie, or pies, rather, since performances are multiplying. Members of the English faculty select the plays and the casts, and coach the players. This year “Mr. Bob” and “The Climbers” both brought fame to the U. A. C. It is to be hoped that next year will bring still greater triumphs. Furthermore, the two fields of college activity—intercollegiate debating and college journalism—both relv on the English department for a general supervision of their diction. It is hoped that the day of a literary society is not far distant, and there should be room in an industrial college for a writers club. Both organizations would certainly receive the encouragement and the active support of the English Department. 125 EC) LOGY and mineralogy in the College date back to the year 1893. when, with Prof. Win. O. Cutler at its head, into the catacombs of the earth s long past. From this modest beginning in those early days, with a course of modest beginning in those eaerlv clays, with a course of fifty lectures in the spring term, the department has had a rather varied development and expansion. For a period of time it was housed in the basement of the Experiment Station building, when it seems to have become so thoroughly adaoted to its environment that it still finds the basement a desirable habitat. Hut progress and development have ever been its watch words, and we note with satisfaction a substantial growth of the department from its beginning. After two years with Prof. Cutler at the helm, in 1895-96 Profs. Caine and YYidtsoe took charge of the work, and in 1806 Dr. idtsoe became head of the department, a position held until 1901. During these years the department made notable advances. Besides the work-in geology, which consisted largely of structural and economic studies, systematic courses in mineralogy and assaying were offered. The museum and laboratory collections, both mineralogic and geologic, grew and increased in number until its old home had to be abandoned. True to its basal tendencies, however, we next find its quarters in the basement of the main building, where it is located at the present time. In 1901 Prof. Ym. Peterson was given charge of the work in geology and mineralogy, and under his direction the department was conducted until 1908. Since that time the present head has been in charge. Much the same as in the past, the present aims of the department are: to acquaint the student with the long history of the earth’s development, to tell him something of her economic products and their uses, and to teach him how to recognize those products in their natural state. In our museum some of our ancestral forerunners are represented. To all who know them not, we extend an invitation to come down and get acquainted. 120 VERY prep who has taken a course in ancient history feels that Alexander the Great. Demosthenes, Socrates, were created specially to make history to worry future generations with. Every student who has taken any history course feels that the characters studied and lived with other thought than to complicate matters for the unhappy student to come. But if we take Prof. Evan’s word for it. history is a moving force in our civilization. The study of what Caesar did for Rome undoubtedly will encourage every little American boy to be great: the story of Caesar’s death will warn him against too great ambition. But certain it is. that we have in our college a most efficient History Department, one accomplishing the end aimed at and this end is a good sound introduction into the history of the people of our earth for the purpose of broadening us and making us more able to appear like college graduates in after life. 127 HE organization of the Chemistry Department dates from the begining of the College. It was first placed in the Experiment Station, and then moved to the second floor of the north wing of the Main Building, occupying the east side, much the same as at present. After a short sojourn here, it was transferred to the north part of the Mechanic Arts Building, where it remained for one year. From here it was taken to the rooms now occupied by the Zoology Labs, and in 1902 it was installed in its present quarters on the second floor ot the north wing. Wm. P. Cutter of Cornell was our first chemist. In 1892, S. S. Twombly, M. S., I). V. S. assumed charge of the department, and Prof. Cutler became acting professor of Physics and Mathematics. Prof. Twombly was succeeded in 1895 by Dr. idtsoe. who also had charge of the work in Geology and Mineralogy. I)r. VYidtsoe shaped the destinies of the department for the next ten years, being succeeded in 1905 by Dr. P. A. Yoder. Dr. Yoder resigned in 1907, and since then the work of the department has been carried on by Dr. Robert Stewart. In the beginning just one course was given—that of Elementary Chemistry—but the accumulation of chemical knowledge has grown so rapidly, that it now requires thirteen courses to do justice to the work. From an enrollment of thirty in 1902 the registration of the department has increased until at present it has a total enrollment of 209. The demand for instruction is becoming so great that the present quarters are proving inadequate, and the department is looking forward to a not far distant date, when we shall have a new chemistry building, or an overhauling and great enlargement of the present quarters. W'e have the best department library of its kind in the state, and the ability of the men who have been turned out from this department leaves no doubt as to the quality of the work that is being done. 128 Modern Languages VERY student wants a taste of the “higher education.” Pray tell me, where could it be better obtained than in a course in German under our “petit” Professor Arnold. At some time in our lives we will all meet the necessity of “rising to the occasion.” Where indeed, could such experience be better obtained than in a class in French. This, then, is the reason why dear old Dr. Thomas, kindly Pa Caine, Uncle Chris Larson and the rest of those placed over us to look after our mental and moral welfare insist upon two years of language before we can obtain a degree. But there are also, other advantages to he gained from a speaking knowledge of some foreign language. Think how nice it is to be able to talk in the cafeteria line up, with another equally gifted person, so that your neighbor can not understand you ! What pleasure can be derived from watching the gaping mouths of those around you! This should be the ambition of every student studying a foreign language. an amibtion, which, if realized, will undoubtedly win the admiration and esteem of our Language faculty. The Library HE Library is the heart of the college, its specialty being horticulture. Go into its broad and spacious halls, adorned with Greek statues and Utah oil paintings, any hour of the day and you will find from twenty to sixty boys and girls, symmetrically divided into pairs and cosily ensconced in nooks and corners, pretending to be immersed in Life or Beowulf or Youths’ Companion or Midsummer Night’s Dream -pretending. 1 say, but in reality deep in the mystic mazes of Hearticulture—not the kind taught by Professor Homer, either! Our library has been a migratory institution. It began its modest career in room 280, on the second floor of the south wing in the main building. From here it was transferred to the west end of the large chapel, and later to the rooms now occupied by the Museum and 120 the Agronomy Laboratory. In 1902 it was moved to its present quarters, where it occupies the entire front of the second floor of the main building. 'Pile first librarian was Mrs. Lottie C. Kichman. who took control in 1892. She was followed in 1893 by Miss Clare Kenyon, who held the position until 1896. when she was succeeded by Mrs. Sara Godwin Goodwin. Miss Elizabeth Church Smith, our present librarian. succeeded Mrs. Goodwin in the fall of 1903. From a humble beginning of 1.500 volumes the library has grown until at present it consists of about 18.000 bound volumes, and a large number of pamphlets. The books are classified according to the Dewey decimal system, and completely catalogued with a card catalogue, containing author, title, and subject cards. It also contains a shelf list, which forms a classed catalogue for official use. The library is a depository for Cnited States public documents, and receives practically all documents printed by the government. There are ninety-five periodicals on the subscription list, and about eighty more which are received as exchanges for the publications of the college and of the Experiment Station. Thirty-five newspapers of the State are regularly received and placed on file in the reading room. It is the most complete library in .Northern I’tali, and without doubt contains more high priced scientific books than any library in the State. A course in library work was established in 1903, with the object of familiarizing the student with the library and to teach him how to obtain information quickly. It is rapidly growing in popularity, and at present has an enrollment of about forty-five. l� y way of improvements the Juniors suggest that the number of study niches among the stacks, just large enough for two, be materially increased. Cosy little settees should be plentiful to entice the indifferent second year students into the reading habit, and two dozen Japanese screens judiciously disposed in front of settees and small tables would greatly enhance the beauty of the room and also hide the sensitive students from the gaze of the many curious visitors. 130 MILE Mathematics has no doubt existed from the beginning, its principles being used in the construction of this earth, vet man's knowledge of the science first assumed large proportions among the ( haldeans and early Egyptians. Although Mathematical Science flourished in these countries during the years when they were sunk in iniquity, it has always preserved its virtue and is at the present day an austere, virtuous course. It reaches its height of purity and austereness in Math. 4 which makes it hard to understand why so many of the students try. and try so hopelessly, to avoid the course. Yes. try. hopelessly even though half of the faculty are ready and willing to aid them. The only thing that makes I’rot . Langton attend faculty meeting is to save his dear old Math. 4. lie summed up existing conditions once, after a hard fight in the room of the green carpet, thus—''Yes. some of those Indians in the faculty who have never had enough Mathematics to tell why a straight line is straight or to know that 2 — 3 don't make 4. are trying to eliminate Math. 4.” Hut the Prof, has been successful in preserving his course to the sorrow of the students and any time one wishes to see a present day reproduction of the Spanish Inquisition, just go to room 279. 131 COLLEGE education would certainly be incomplete without some knowledge of how hard a sand bag would hit a person rightly situated under a balloon, if the balloon was 1,000 feet high. Yet such information can only be obtained from the study of gravitational acceleration in Physics. Xo person’s intellect would be fully developed without being able to tell whether or not his thermometer was deceiving him when it registered 110 in the shade. Yet only in Physics can information be obtained that would enable him to correct it. In fact every person in every walk in life can find something of special value to him in Physics and the department promises that under the genial personality of .Mr. Ralph, no person need fail in laboratory work. 132 Physical Education for Women HE course in physical training for women at the A. C. U. began with the school and has developed in scope with the growth of the school. The earliest work in this department was military drill with light rifles and spears. The girls wore dark blue military dress, simulating a uniform and forage cap. They had their first captain and second lieutenant and corporal. On the parade ground they held their on well along side the men, both in skill in the handling of their rifles and in military bearing.” They were justly proud of themselves and the school was. too. In 1897-98 military drill was discontinued, and in its place free gymnastics,” that is, gymnastics without apparatus, was substituted, calisthenics and both light and heavy work with club and dumb-bells were also added. W ith the growth of the school and the equipment of the gymnasium, work with apparatus has been taken up and much valuable training has been done with the aid of stall-bars, horizontal bars, parallel bars, weights and pulleys, vaulting boxes, and special corrective apparatus. Creditable work has also been done in basket ball and football. The Swedish system of gymnastics, the German and the Dclsartian have all been judiciously and effectively used in the work in physical training. Fancy dancing, marching and games have also played an important part in training the girls of our school to attain physical grace and efficiency. The work aims to be both creative and recreative, both preventative and remedial, to give our girls sound and symmetrical bodies that will obey the mind and reveal the soul. 133 Public Speaking HE work in public speaking lias gone vociferously and successfully on. beginning in a tremolo and ending in a fortissimo. The youthful seeker of platform laurels has in his quest for fame followed Webster into the Senate. C hoate to the bar. and Everett upon the academic platform; has listened to the eloquence of P.urke, O’Connell and Phillips, and taken the advice of Hamlet and speaks his speech trippingly on the tongue. He has lifted up his voice in the colloquial, the oratorical, the didatic. the forensic, the hortatory, and the eulogistic, but it is in extemporaneous speech making that he has lifted it highest and oftenest. W hen Major reasons that, Military Drill should be taken by the Seniors, and has Oldham warmed up to a spirited negation, Burton judicially slips in and in a gentle conciliatory tone introduces an Alaskan glacier and temperatures are restored t« the normal. At this point Osmond timidly brings in the Tariff and talks like a judge” who has his Ph. I). Haslam, who has a corner of the market on Questions of the Day, takes his turn, and when Christiansen on Biblical Research. and Christiansen on Ethical Virtues has created an atmosphere. Old-royd. with the gravity of a professional humorist, takes us on A Pishing 'Trip and sets us all laughing over the Fish that we didn’t catch.” Smart gets us back to dry land with Prohibition. only to have Kanaka leave us stranded in mid-ocean on our way to Japan, and then the bell rings just in time to save us from a financial panic that Rigby and his Franco- iorman-English Banking System would surely have precipitated. 134 135 V PROF. G. W. THATCHER ASST. PROF. ANGERMATER INST. LOUIE E. LINNARTZ INST. S. E. CLARE INST. ANNIE MEYERS Department of Music ALLY in the historv oi ov r institution it was iowud W that music was an absolute necessity, even in owe 7 industrial school, and several attempts were made t establish a school in that art. choir, a hand and ? orchestra were organized, and instruction on the pin and the violin was given at various times. Wowe it was not until 1W-5 that anything ihc a pc nent position was given to the music department. That y marked by the establishment ot the music department, whh become an important department o the coWege. 30 Music loving students have found much delight and development in the many excellent musical courses offered. These courses were outlined with the idea in mind of laying a sure foundation in the art, and we see by the results of the six years work that this has been borne constantly in mind. Students have been fitted and are being fitted for either professional work or for the fullest enjoyment and a keen appreciation of the best in classic music. During this time considerable ground has been covered hy the department, and while it hasn’t been possible to use the greatest compositions, representative works of various classes have been studied and presented. This year the music department presented The Geisha,” charming, tuneful work, which fully upheld the reputation of the department. In addition to the seven operas, our Choral Society has given to the public faithful and interesting renditions of sacred and poetic Cantatas or Oratorios, among which were works of Stainer. Dudley Buck, Frederick R. Burton (Hiawatha), Niels (jade, Charles Gounod, and F. Handel. The students pursuing private work appear each year in a recital where the Student Body and public in general may listen to them and judge for themselves as to the thoroughness of their work. Much of the social programme of Logan is handled by the students of music, and the demand for them has increased trom year to year. The school in active running order consists of a Choral Society of about sixtv voices which each year appears in onera and often in oratorio; a hand of from thirty to forty pieces, which is heard fre (juently in concert; an orchestra of eighteen to twenty pieces which, follows a study of both modern and classic writers: a string quartette: vocal quartette; glee club of mate voices; a mandolin-guitar club, and private students in vocal and instrumental music. It is difficult to estimate just how much influence a systematic study along these lines has had on the public at large, but we do know that the results of this training are felt in nearly every community in the commonwealth. The training offered by the department is not confined to the students of music alone, but is enjoyed, though, perhaps, unconsciously, by the whole student body. Fach week one chapel period is devoted to the rendition of musical selections of a high order. The average-student when lie first hears music of that class gets ery little satisfaction from it. However, after he is forced to listen each week for from three to six years to a carefully selected variety from the best writers he gradually learns to care less for the common rag-time of the dance and picture show sort and to love the purity and beauty of the only real music. 137 OUR ORCHESTRA Retrospective Musical Tramp HE I tali Agricultural College is always noted for its efficiency and one bright star that stands out prominently in its firmanent of success is the work that lias been done by Prof. (1. W. Thatcher in the music department. W itness a brief history of productions, both operatic and oratorio, that tlie department has presented. The first opera was undertaken in 1905 when the “Little Tycoon.” by Spencer, was presented with such stars in the cast as Nora Eliason, Minnie Peterson Isgreen. Eunice Jacobsen, Edna Daniels, Radio Ormsbv Hyde, Jim Jardine, Seth Langton, Jr.. L. H. Booth and Mark Brown. Something a little heavier was attempted in 1906, and by good systematic work of the whole company the “Pirates of Penzance” was successfully staged, the following doing the heavy solo work: Walt Lamoreaux. Mrs. Louie Linnartz, Xora Eliason, Jim Jardine, Eunice Jacobsen and Minnie Peterson Isgreen. “Pinafore, a pretty little opera by Sullivan, was next staged in 1907. Frank Baugh, Jim Jardine. Melroy Kjar and Yates Farnsworth held down the male character parts, while our ever faithful soprano. Xora Eliason. Coila Montrose Anderson and Lavina Park were the prominent feminine stars. In 1908 a change from the chorus opera was attempted and proved a decided victory for the musical department. The Marriage by Lanternlight and “The Rose of Auvergne were given to appreciative audiences. The “Marriage by Lanternlight was performed bv Coila Montrose Anderson. Eunice Jacobsen. Edna Montrose and Herbert Xebeker. The “Rose of Auvergne was presented by Miss Greta Cardon, Luther M. W’insor and Alfred E. Stratford. Both of these operas were translated from the French by Prof. Arnold. Offenbach was the composer. Not satisfied with the presentation of light operatic work Prof Thatcher launched in 1909 the heaviest opera yet undertaken by amateur companies in the State. Victor Herbert s “Babette, a very beautiful opera with music approaching grand opera, was the offering. To say that this musical poduction was well received is putting it mildly. W herever the company played great enthusiasm was the result. 139 140 THE MUSIC STUDENTS Miss Greta Cardon added new laurels to her repertoire as an actress and portrayed the character of “Babette.” the village letter writer, true to life. Mr. Melroy Kjar and Alfred E. Stratford assisted Miss Cardon ably in the characters of Mondragon and Marcel. Luella Xebeker. Anna Mat bison, A. E. Bowman, L. M. Winsor and George Caine were the other principal members of the cast. Nineteen hundred and ten has brought a new opera before the Logan public, “The Geisha,” with all its vivacious freshness. It was a clever little Japanese opera by Sidney Jones, very prettily presented, and brought home new victory for our excellent musical department. Ethel Jensen, a valuable addition to the opera cast, sang the pan of “Mimosa.' the most beautiful Geisha of Japan. Mr. Karl Farnsworth and Albert E. Bowman were the two principal male characters. George Caine, L. M. W insor, A. E. Stratford, Lulu Ormsby, Luella Xebeker and Emma Linnartz completed the main principals of an excellent cast. Very valuable development is the result of opera work, but an equally good training is secured bv singing the oratorios written by the masters. It can truthfully he said that the A. C. U. musical department has lived up to its high standard of excellence in this regard. From the list of oratorios the following have been sung with wonderful success. “Hiawatha” by Frederick R. Burton, was presented in 1(X)7 with Mr. Alt Farrell. Jim Jardine, Mrs. Nettie Sloan and Mrs. Louie Linnartz singing the solo parts. This oratorio is still a fond memory. The “Daughter of Jairus.” by Stainer, was sung successfully in’1906. In 1908 Dudley Buck's “Story of the Cross” and his “Paul Revere’s Ride were ably sustained by the choir. Nineteen hundred and nine saw the presentation of Niels (.jade’s “Christmas Eve” and “Gallia.’ by Gounod. Both of these charming oratorios were well received. Besides these classic pieces of music the l A. C. chorus has sung selections from the “Messiah.” “C’avalleria Rusticana” and other operatic choruses. This little retrospective journey back into A. C. musical history will bring to everyone this fact: the musical department is doing its share to uphold the excellent standard of our dear old A. ( I . 141 THE DOUBLE QUINTETTE FIRST ROW-LORIN LEWIS. CARL FARNSWORTH. A. E. BOWMAN. GEO. CAINE. R. O. PORTER. JOE OLSEN. SECOND ROW HEBER HANCOCK. L. M. WINSOR. A. E. STRATFORD. WM. R. SMITH 142 Lieutenant L. W. Caffey ME coming of Lieut. L. . Caffey to tlie l A. C. marks a new epoch in the history of military science and tactics at the institution. During tlie brief period he has been here he has greatly raised the military standard of the school and through his efforts this department stands without a peer in any college of the inter-mountain states. The Lieutenant stands for strict military principles in drill, is a genial (?) good natured (?) commandant and has won the love and respect of the entire battalion. lie was born in Gordonsvillc, Ala., Xov. 7, 1868, being a cadet at the Georgia Military Institute, at Atlanta, from 1886 to 1892, where he became an honor graduate. He then studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1894, when he practiced his profession until the outbreak of the Spanish-American war. Here he served in the 2nd Ga. Infantry and was honorably discharged Xov. 30, 1908. In September, 1899, he enlisted again and served with the 40th infantry in the Philippine island from Xovember, 1899 to June 24, 1901. He was appointed 1st lieutenant in the 26 I'. S. infantry February 2nd, 1901, and remained with this regiment in the Philippine Islands till July, 1902, when he was transferred to the 15th Infantry. Lieut. Caffey took part in all battles and engagements that his regiment was in during the Phillipine insurrections, hence there is no wonder that he longs to hear the boom of cannon, the whistling of bullets, the clashing of sabers and the war shout of the Irrogrotes in the Island of loilio or the Spaniards at Santiago. lie returned to the Philippine Islands with the 15th Infantry Xovember 1905, and back to the U. S. A. in 1907, when he was stationed at Fort Douglas. On May 8, 1909, he was ordered to duty at the U. A. C. 144 FIRST LIEUTENANT LOCHLIN W. CAFFEY THIRTEENTH U. S. INFANTRY COMMANDANT 145 Military Department LE able bodied men of the masculine and neuter genders— their mental condition not being considered—from second year to juniors inclusive, no account being taken of race, color, or previous conditions of servitude, married or single. this year are compelled to take drill and it any student doubts the veracity of this woeful (?) condition we refer him to their majesties on the attendance committee. At present under the able leadership of Profs. L. Y. Galley. 1. S. A., commandant, and (1. Y. Thatcher, music director, the military department is walking over the entire institution, especially the campus and half of the town. The military department has a large military band, the best student band in the state, and under the direction of Mr. S. E. Clark is doing excellent work. The entire battalion of cadets, consisting of the band, three companies of cadets, completely officered, and the color guard, are under the charge of our efficient cadet major. Y. L. Jones. The drill in the department is far better than in any previous year. The Battalion is a member of the National Kilie Association and each afternoon cadets may be seen at target practice. Some can hit the bulls-eye once in a while and others can hit the target about as often. Ye expect, however, to make a good showing at the meet for we have several men in the tryout, already holding “marksman and “sharpshooters” badges. 140 STAFF ROSTER W. L. JONES W. M. BALL S. J. MAJOR J. S. WELCH T. CARMICHEL EARL GOODWIN L. RICHARDSON Major Adjutant Lieutenant Quartermaster . Sergeant Major . Color Sergeant Drum Major 147 148 BATTALION IN COLUMN OF COMPANIES OFFICERS OF COMPANY A M. S. SMART. Captain JOS. T. STEED. Fir.t Lieut. DAVID SHARP. Second Lieut. C. L. MERRILL, Fir t Sergeant M. O. MAUGHAN IVAN HOBSON A. E. JONES VERN PACE B. P. BUSBY J. B. DECKER C. G. CARTER E. MORSE J. ELLIS, Co. Mu icinn Corporal Sergeants COMPANY A 149 FIRST ROW-GEO. L. MORRISON. WILBER M. BALL. J. L. PETERSON. J. T. STEED J. S. WELCH. S. JACKSON MAJOR SECOND ROW H. T. PLANT. JR.. W. S. JONES. LIEUT. L. W. CAFFEY, THIRTEENTH INFANTRY. U. S. A. M. S. SMART. LUDWIG WESTERHOLM THIRD ROW DAVID SHARP. J. L. MONTROSE. HOWARD MAUGHAN 150 COMMISSIONED OFFICERS CAPT. H. T. PLANT OFFICERS OF COMPANY B H. T. PLANT. Captain J. L. PETTISON. First Lieut. H. MAUGHAN, Second Lieut. R. E. BROSSARD, First Sergeant J. A. WILLEY i C. LAMBERT ' J. PENCE R. H. MAUGHAN R. ALLEN F. PENDLETON • Corporals L. C. SMITH. Compuny Musician rtlj. jS COMPANY B 151 FIRST ROW —A. Hansen, J. B. Decker. E. G. Carter. Ernest Mohr, Frank H. Pendleton, J. Eugene Webb, M. O. Maughnn, J. O. Pence, Vern C. Pace. SECOND ROW—J. C. Lambert, Virgil Minear, Ra P. Cahoon, Tuylor Cnrmichcnl, Mont. Turner, Ward McAlister, Leo Merrill. THIRD ROW Ralph Wyatt. R. L. Allen, Fred K. Smith. Elmer Brossard. W. R. Hougard, W. H. Powell. 152 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OFFICERS OF COMPANY C L. WESTERHOLM. Captain J. L. PETERSON. Vice Captain G. L. MORRISON. First Lieutenant J. MONTROSE. Second Lieutenant W. POWELL. First Sergeant L. E. WALKER l W. R. HOUGARD Sergeants S. M. TURNER ) C. BELL J. WEBB B. KEWLEY. w. McAllister Corporal L. DORIAN. Company Musician CAPT. L. WESTERHOLM ' COMPANY C 153 154 MILITARY BAND 156 BATTALION IN LINE OF COMPANIES THE ARMORY 157 MILITARY BALL RIFLE TEAM 158 I Athletics UK first to ascend the Athletic throne at the Agricultural college was Willard Langton, now our loved Prof of Mathematics. It does not take so great a stretch of the iniagina. tion to see our present dignified Professor out upon the football field, just before the game, still dignified, and telling the boys to give 'em h—1. W e can even imagine him in a football suit himself or playing baseball. However the imagination balks when we try to clothe him with a track or basketball suit and we can only hope he never attempted that. At the close of the Langton reign King Campbell received the scepter and ruled long and wisely. He. it was. who established the original and only genuine beef trust and who gave 11s demonstrations of the flying human wedge upon the football field. He also gave us a track team and also a track. The legend goes that during the track season Coach Campbell slept not at all. but remained up night after night, seated in the eastern shadows of the College, tightly grasping a shot gun. waiting, waiting for some innocent cow or straying colt to attempt to walk across the track. We will always remember him by his annual chapel talk, the text of which was The race is not to the swift nor the battle to the strong. Czar Walker next ascended the throne and he it was who first showed us the new football. Coach Walker also showed 11s how baseball should be played. Although his reign was short, the Czar leaving to conquer larger domains, yet lie endeared himself to the whole school, especially the feminine element, whose hearts he won 159 and immediately proceeded to break. Coach Walker will be remembered for his unequalled effectation, of embarrassment (or was it affectation?) during his chapel talks. At the termination of Czar Walker’s reign a new order of things was established. The Athletic monarchy was changed into a republic by a revolution without bloodshed and without upheaval. President Teetzel took charge of the newly born republic, which position he still holds. He is rapidly organizing a splendid athletic department in our school, he is developing all branches of athletics and building up winning teams in all lines. lie endears himself to his hearers in chapel talks and elsewhere by his ever forthcoming expression: “Now you’ll find this to be true ever time. COACH TEETZEL ieo CAPT PADDOCK MANAGER WRIGLEY Foot Ball Schedule SCORE OPPONENTS A.C. Oct. 9. U. of U. VS. U. A. C. . . . . . 28 0 Oct. 23, All Stars vs. U. A. C. . . . 5 22 Nov. 6, Fort Douglas vs. U. A. C. . . . 0 12 Nov. 1 3, Montana Aggies vs. U. A. C. . . 0 0 Nov. 27. U. of U. vs. U. A. C. . . . . 22 0 101 FRED BROSSARD BILL BATT HEBER HANCOCK 102 BURNS CROOKSTON EZRA McCOMBS DEAN PETERSON IVAN EGBERT JENKIN JONES VERE MARTENEAU 103 ANDREW NELSON EARL ROBINSON JAMES HOLDEN le'v P. B. VAN OREEN BURNS CROOKSTON ■I HEBER HANCOCK EDGAR BROSSARD. MGR. 165 IVAN HOBSON L. L. COOK ELMER BROSSARD IVAN EGBERT. CAPTAIN Inter Collegiate Basket Ball Schedule SCORE OPPONENTS Jan. 8, Salt Lake High School vs. U. A. C. 26 U. A. C 17 Jan. 1 5, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. . ... 46 20 Jan. 28, B. Y. C. vs. U. A. C. . . . . 16 26 Feb. 5, L. D. S. U. VS. U. A. C. ... 23 21 Feb. 12. B. Y. C. VS. U. A. C. . ... 21 29 Feb. 16, Y. M. C. A. vs. U. A. C. ... 57 14 Feb. 17, U. of U. vs. U. A. C. . ... 69 15 Feb. 18, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. . ... 47 31 Feb. 19, L. D. S. U. vs. U. A. C. . . . 14 19 March 4, U. of U. vs. U. A. C. . ... 38 21 100 167 HEBER HANCOCK SAM. CHRISTENSEN IVAN EGBERT L. L. COOK W. L. JONES JUNIOR CHAMPIONS Inter-Class Basket Ball Schedule Date. Classes. Won B Dec. 1—First years vs. second years Dec. 2—Juniors vs. Seniors....... Dec. 2—First years vs. Freshmen-- Dec. 3—Second years vs. Sophomores Dec. 3—Freshmen vs. Juniors...... Dec. d—Freshmen vs. Sophomores... Dec. A—Sophomores vs. Seniors.... Dec. A—First years vs. Juniors... Dec. 6—Second years vs. Senior... Dec. 6—First years vs. Sophomores.. Dec. 7—Second years vs. Juniors. Dec. 7—Freshmen vs. Seniors...... Dec. 8—Second years vs. Freshmen.. Dec. «S—First years vs. Seniors.. Dec. 9—Sophomores vs. Juniors.... Dec. 9—First years vs. second years.. Dec. 10—Freshmen vs. Sophomores... Dec. 10—Juniors vs. Seniors...... Dec. 11—First years vs. Freshmen.... Dec. 11—Second years vs. Sophomores. Dec. 13—Freshmen vs. Juniors..... Dec. 13—Sophomores vs. Seniors... Dec. Id—First years vs. Juniors.. Dec. Id—Second years vs. Seniors. Dec. 15—First years vs. Sophomores. Dec. 15—Second years vs. Juniors. Dec. 16—Freshmen vs. Seniors..... Dec. 16—Sophomores vs. Juniors... Dec. 17—Second years vs. Freshmen.. Dec. 17—First years vs. Seniors... Second Years ......Seniors .... Freshmen .Second Year ......Junrors .... Freshmen ......Seniors ......Juniors Second Years . .Sophomores ......Juniors ......Senior Second Years ......Seniors ......Juniors Second Years ____Freshmen ......Juniors .... Freshmen Second N ears ......Juniors ......Seniors ......Juniors •r ......Seniors . Sophomores ......Juniors ... Freshmen ......Juniors ... Freshmen .. First Years 108 169 1909-1910 BASE BALL TEAM 1 909- 0 Base Ball Team First Row—Mexie Holden, (Mgr.) Woodland, Ed. Brossard, Jesse Gill, Coach Teetzel. Second Row —Ivan Egbert, Sam Christensen, M. O. Maughan, Forcey, Burns Crookston. Third Row—Dorien, Peart, Ed. Laurenson. First Row—M. O. Maughan, Vine Cardon, Ed. Brossard, Grant Costley, Jack Sadler. Second Row—Geo. Caine, (Mgr.) Chas. Fleming, Arch Egbert, Bill Morgan, Coach Teetzel. Third Row — Ed. Laurenson, Webb. 1 908-09 Base Ball Team 1909-10 Base Ball Schedule SCORE OPPONENTS U. A. C. March 29, Wellsville vs. U. A. C......... March 31, B. Y. C. vs. U. A. C........... April 9, Richmond vs. U. A. C............ April 22, Oneida Stake Academy vs. U. A. C. 5 3 30 7 3 9 4 15 170 1908-1909 BASE BALL TEAM 172 1909 TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW EGBELT (CAPT.) R. C. ALLRED. “BILL” FREW. W. J. CROCKER. BRYANT. FRORER. TEETZEL. SECOND ROW BENNION. CHESTER WHITEHEAD. H. A. PLANT. JR.. SYDNEY ALDONS, LUDWIG WESTERHOLM. 1910 7 rack Tearn CAPTAIN PLANT Ralph Wyatt A. C. Cooley N. A. Peterson J. T. Steed R. C. Allred Heber Hancock Chester Whitehead CAPTAIN-ELECT A. J. Knapp bred Froerer Jack Paddock Arthur Johnson J. K. Olsen CAPT. PLANT 1910 I rack Meets May 14, B. Y. U. vs. U. A. C. B. Y. U. 63, U.A.C.'59. State Meets U. of U, - - - 75 B. Y. U. - - - 35 U. A. C. - - - 16 173 CAPTAIN-ELECT WHITEHEAD r } 174 THE TRACK SQUAD BOOK IV SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 175 LOGAN IN WINTER 177 FRED FROFRER. HELEN BARTLETT. O. G. LOYD. L. A. STEVENS. LUCILE JENSEN. A. E. BOWMAN. A. J. KNAPP JOE OLSEN DAVE SHARP 178 STUDENT LIFE LINEUP 170 PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY STUDENSS OF UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VObUAlK W urn ( • on or li� � In: Inkr till' tftlio III «Ir furl of IlM lliattr ■ S ' !■!•!•'it . i . . •••i C0NTE8T DFXIT. £E TO BE AT HF WCT YB4H I Inline i«r ’■ - hi in. I jk iM .M ' 'fl liebi i north window ! ri •until oiin wilh pink. Tl i|Knril all nci SRASTUS Pi rE 8 0 N P.E TVRN8 FROM NATIONAL CONCLAVE AT AMES IOWA l)«� i. II a 'month ml llo arrived al .ns . wli! h trrrr hrl I Salnnlay. ur n nature. The T'lah «- given a� mnoti (tmidirdi. furl« c itnfori tit The irro«i| Wwad t 180 181 Our Debaters M.A.C. vs. U.A.C. M.A.C. Negative U. A. C. Affirmative J. B. DECKER R. O. PORTER V. C. WOOLEY Resolved—That a Central Bank of Issue be established, to be operated under the supervision of the Federal Government, constitutionality conceded. Won by Affirmative. 182 U. of U. vs. U.A.C. U. of U. Affirmative U. A. C. Negative ASA BULLEN J. S. WELCH D. E. ROBINSON M. O. MAUGHAN Resolved:—Thai a system of bank deposit guarantees, similar to that in operation in Oklahoma, is desirable. Won by Affirmative. 183 B. Y. U. Negative U. A. C. Affirmative J. W. SESSIONS L. A.STEPHENS J. B. DECKER Resolved—That a Central Bank of Issue be established, to be operated under the supervision of the Federal Government, constitutionality conceded. Won by Negative. 185 “THE CLIMBERS” CAST FIRST ROW-S. JACKSON. MAJOR W. L. CLARK. JOS. E. OTTE. N. ALVIN PEDERSON. ABE COOLEY. FRED BROSSARD. EARL GOODWIN. W. M. BALL. SECOND ROW-SARAH WALTERS. IRENE HENDRICKSON. LULU ORMSBY, DAVID SHARP. CORAL KERR. NAN NIBLEY. ELLEN NELSON. THIRD ROW HELV1A HANSEN. PATTY BARRETT. ELMER JOHNSON. VIRGINIA DANIELS. 180 ODELL SCENES FROM THE CLIMBERS 187 “MR. BOB” CAST. LESTER PETERSON. MISS HOLMGREEN. EMMA UNNARTZ. MARIE ECCLES. W. L. CLARK. FLORENCE SMITHWA1TE, T. JOHNSON. CACHE VALLEY FARMER” CAST. FIRST ROW A. E. ALDOUS. LESTER A. RICHARDSON. A. J. KNAPP. GEO. CAINE. IVAN EGBERT. SECOND ROW-DAVID SHARP. JACK” SADDLES. BOL” H. STEWART 188 THE GEISHA 180 190 SCENES FROM THE GEISHA 101 SCENES FROM THE GEISHA 192 103 Social Events During the school year there are about six red letter days on our social calendar. The dancing parties that mark these dates and set them apart arc all most eagerly and pleasurably anticipated by every one. and the “event always proves worthy and more than worthy of the anticipation. X order to prove that after all there is something in a name the Agricultural Club opens the social year with its justly famous dancing party—a college party, yes. but distincely an Agricultural college party—overalls and shirt sleeves was the evening dress of the young men and gingham aprons that of the young women. Farm implements and farm products were the decorations, and only a bona fide student of agriculture could have arranged them in such artistic juxtoposition. pitch forks and pumpkins, plows and potatoes. The refreshments had a rural, bovine flavor suggestive of “Way down on the farm. Mutter-milk served from a hollow turnip to the accompaniment of a carrot wafer was the frugal fare that lent fun to the evening's gavety. A jolly crowd, a jolly time. Here's to your next “annual. Rube. Your “Onion Leaf Invite looks pretty good to us! OI-LOW’IXCi the fun of the farmer lads comes The Senior Party. Purpose: Primarily to maintain the dignity of the class and the institution: secondarily, to give the juniors and others a good time—which they never fail to do. Despite senior dignity (assumed or thrust upon them) the senior’s dancing party is always a social success and without it our social calendar would be incomplete. 104 HE Alumni Ball, always a distinctive and delightful affair, opens the new year. l'nic|uc and effective decorations, delicious refreshments, and cordial good cheer, always characterize the Alumni dancing party and the party on the evening of January 10th, failed in none of these characteristics and added others equally conducive to a thoroughly enjoyable evening. KI) upon the heels (or should we say toes) of the Alumni party came the eannual dancing party of the Agricultural C ollege Woman's club. This party is always of the nature of a “social function” and is largely attended by both towns people and college people. Gowns, and graciousness arc the features of the evening. ( eagerly one waits for the invitation of The Sorosis Society. Twenty-five heads Of fair Co-eds. with but a single thought, to make their party the party of of the year. Do they succeed in so doing; Ask any one of their guests of February 11th. what his answer to the query may be— I’ll warrant it won’t be a negative. A dantier. prettier ball room will be long in the finding than was the Pavilion on the night of the Sorosis dancing party—vine covered trelises and mammoth silver cones suspended from the ceiling and trailing a wealth ot smilax posted us at once to summerland. Sorosis, charmingly gowned in fetching fancies of silk and gossamer, smiled a gracious welcome upon its guests, and all went merry a.s a marriage bell. 195 HE Annual Military Ball of February 28, 1910, is generally conceded to be the most successful military ball in the history of the institution. Certainly such a finished exhibition of military tactics as the drill by the U. A. C. cadets, has never been witnessed in Logan heretofore, of course the main feature of the evening and much credit is due Lieutenant CafFev and his officers and cadets for the brilliant manner in which they acquitted themselves. iMa This was Governor Spry, following the custom he inaugurated a year ago, was present with his staff. W'e certainly do appreciate this attention and courtesy from the Governor and trust that the custom will never be suffered to fall into disuse. A number of I 'nited States Army officers from Fort Douglas were also present in full uniform, thus augmenting the military aspect of the occasion. Old Glorv and our national colors were the decorations. Excel- lent music, delicious refreshments and beautiful gowns played no small part in making the evening a brilliant and signal success. 196 )XDAY evening, April 11. was the last of our red letter dates and the end practically of our social calendar. The Junior Prom, of this date was a worthy successor of its illustrious predecessors in the social calendar of 1909-1910. Realizing that it was the last occasion of the school year for mingling with fellow students to wile away a social evening to the pleasing measures of a waltz, two-step or glide, every one turned out determined to have a jolly good time, and they had it. The Junior Prom of 1910 will long be remembered by all who were there as one of the “classiest.” merriest and happiest dancing parties of college days “Classiest” because the “classy” class of 1911 gave it; merriest and happiest for the same reason and others too many and various to enumerate. 'file decorations were booths elaborately and artistically built, representing faculty, clubs and classes. From the junior booth, a bower of white and rose occupying the whole balcony, delicious refreshments were served to the daintily gowned girls and their gallant escorts. All told, the Junior Prom was a memorable medley of merrymakers and music—a happy ending t ‘ our year’s Social Successes. 107 FRED BROSSARD MANAGER OF SOCIALS AND THEATRICALS 108 © © Sigma A Iphas Corlet Riter A. E. Stratford D. E. Robinson Asa Bullen Alex. Preston Luther Howell Orville Adams S. Jackson Majors J. D. Van Wagoner Dave Stoddard Roy Rudolph 201 202 Phi Kappa Iota Jas. D. Pence Dean F. Peterson Fred Froerer Robt. Wrigley FI. T. Plant, Jr. L. L. Cook John O. Pence Ivan Egbert Elmer Brossard J. W. Olsen Jenkin W. Jones Bob Stewart J. A. Willey W. F. Peterson Frank Wyatt Geo. Caine Bill Frew R. H. Stewart A. B. Ballantyne J. L. Peterson Grant Costley Joseph Grue June Andrews J. W. Sessions 203 204 II Zetta II Ed. Brossard A. E. Aldous Fred Brossard L. W. Winsor A. E. Bowman Ivan Hobson A. C. Cooley E. P. Hoff Earl Robinson Rast. Peterson V. C. Wooley Vere Martineau Heber Hancock W. L. Walker E. T. Ralph 205 206 Deta Theta Sigmas Active Members A. B. Ballantyne Eph. Ralph Wm. B. Oldham A. E. Aldous Alexander McOmie Dean F. Peterson L. M. Winsor Erastus Peterson Jack Sadler A. C. Cooley Orson G. Lloyd C. F. Burton Frank Wyatt Honorary Members W. L. Walker E. P. Hoff H. J. Frederick John T. Caine 111 J. C. Hogensen Robt. Stewart T. E. Woodward E. D. Ball Geo. M. Turpin 207 Betta Kappa Phi Clara Hyde Eleda Nelson Etta Nelson Ivie Burnham Grace Woolf Ethel Davenport Lucile Crookston 208 209 210 21 1 The Sorosis Society Luella Nebeker Ruby Nebeker Veda Dixon Nan Nibley Phoebe Nebeker Blanche Cooper Lucile Jensen Lulu Ormsby Coral Kerr Jean Crookston Clara Parrish Winnifred Smith Ethel Benmon Helen Bartlett Jennie Leigh Zina Cole Hattie Smith Elda Havenor Elizabeth Frazee Ella Stuart 212 OFFICERS OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Home Economics Club X Xovember. naughty-nine, under the direction of Miss Huntington, a club was organized among the young women studying Domestic Science and Arts, for the purpose of promoting sociability among them and to bring them into closer touch with the home economics movement. The first meeting of the club was held in the form of a house warming at the Woman’s Building, which had practically reached completion and was being opened for regular class and laboratory work. Miss Huntington, as hostess of the day. welcomed the club members and gave a charming little talk on The True Christmas Spirit,” the date of the meeting being most apropos for such a talk. Games, chat, laughter, and dainty refreshments made the afternoon pass very quickly and pleasantly. At the Housekeepers Conference in January the club gave a Japanese art exhibit, which proved both interesting and profitable. Mr. Fcatherstone, who has spent a number of years in Japan, gave a very delightful talk on 'rite Life and Traditions of the Japanese.” In March the club gave an informal reception to the whole student body, which was unanimously pronounced a success. Another year, with the woman’s building better equipped for entertainment, the club, no longer in its early infancy, hopes to make its influence more keenly felt by means of lectures, receptions, exhibits and entertainments. 213 214 The Agricultural Club O never have known a thing is never to miss it. This is the only ground on which we can explain the fact that the Agricultral College existed and even grew until the year 1902, without an Agricultural Club. l� ut true it is that it was not until the year l‘ 02 that the ‘Ag Club” was organized. Its purpose in organization was to advance scientific agriculture, to bring its members into touch with the latest Agricultural ideas not treated in the class rooms, and it has succeeded wonderfully well. Aside from this it has built up a loyal body of students, who everywhere boost and pull for their C. A. C. At present the Ag Club is by far the strongest institution of its kind in the college, and it bids fair to hold its enviable position. Agricultural Club Members Fred Froerer Mexie Holden R. H. Stewart Wm. R. Smith Jenkm Jones L. M. Winsor Wm. B. Oldham A. B. Ballantyne L. A. Richardson F. M. Brown Jack Sadler (Jessie) Howard Maughan Frank Wyatt O. G. Lloyd Robert Wrigley A. M. Gurjar J. L. Peterson Earl Robinson Ivan Egbert J. A. Willey Vere Martineau Geo. Caine Merle Allen E. T. Ralph J. B. Decker Frank Pendleton Heber Hancock D. F. Peterson J. C. Lambert Jack Paddock L. L. Cook E. F. Burton A. J, Knapp Elmer Brossard J. K. Olsen Dave Sharp J. H. Stewart A. E. Stratford W. S. Jones Mont. Turner Leo. Merrill Alex McOmie 215 210 BOOK V 217 ' ■ it ■ svc h fwsoir iwfit Hf'fcii yfrgtF hL-Offteea VNQ CMl� T .f jTTWOO' i. 1 1 CvT Thf inu t v i t Sf'f rsoh YFr ------------ room) ro sn'io ’ [s� ch nnsenfsi) ypr ssj AN EPISODE OF THE COLLEGE ROLL 218 Things Caught Around School .Miss Holmgren and Miss C ooper were being taken home in the '‘Royal (iig during the rain last fall. an, to Iltiggie (the driver)—“W here are you taking 'em? To the grave yard? Miss 11. (indignantly.)—“Thank you. we are not quite so old. ITcp.— President Widtsoe's Sunday school talks and Bible lectures in chapel won't take him to heaven. He has whiskers and angels haven’t. Soph.—“Don’t worry. Prepsie. he’ll get there by a close shave. Major.— Did you see how 1 paralyzed the audience in that death scene? You could hear sobs from every quarter of the house. Otte.—“Sure, they knew you weren’t really dead. 210 Stung While Hunting Sweet Things Mae.— How did you come to have a wig? ’ Joe.— Inherited it. ’ Mae.—“How’s that?” Joe.—“Mv father wore one, and so did my grandfather before him. It runs in the family.” Mae.— Does that wig date back to Eocene Epoch or did the imitation occur during the Renaissance? Prof., in Ilort. I.—“This is a lawyer apple. The name is very confusing. It is called Lawyer, Lier and a host of others.” Lloyd.— W ell. Prof., aren't lawyer and lier used synonymously?” W atson, (a grad, of I . of I . Law School.)—“Yes, by those who don't know any better. Prep.—“W hat is that electrician doing in the Registrar’s office? Freshie.—“Putting in an electric switch. Prep.—“By Gosh, I'm going to quit. Dr. Thomas’ scoldings are fierce enough without having him give you a licking with electricity. Invariably the person conducting chapel looks at the seniors, then oilers up a lengthy prayer for the college. Coral.—“Have you read ‘Choir Invisible?' ” A. E.—“Yes.” Coral.—“Have you read Mark Twain’s works?” A. E. “Sure.” Coral.—“Have you read ‘Looking Backwards?' A. E.— Go on you can't jolly me.” 220 Rast Pete had just returned from the National Conclave of the Delta Theta Sigma which was held at Ames. Iowa. Al e. “Say, what was the matter. I thought you’d knock down the house.” Hast.— 1 dreamed I was putting on my clothes in the upper berth of a Pullman.” The Aggie club had already been in session two hours and a half but still Ballantvne hung to his point. Every one was hungry so President Froerer requested Dave Sharp to get a lunch for each member of the club. A voice from the radiator, make one a bale of hay.” Ralph, (just after an attack of malaria.)— There's only one cure —that's whiskey and quinine.” Sadler, (interested.)—‘‘Where can you get it?” Ralph.— What the whiskey and quinine?” Sadler.—“No, the malaria.” Pence shot a bird eight times last fall and then Cussed” his gun some—hung his head and walked home. Jim is sore at himself for not shooting it the ninth time, as he feels certain that it was a cat bird. I)r. Thomas cautioned the students, in a chapel talk, to be very careful of running into sore throat as Logan was having an epidemic of diphtheria. Handy (examining Winsors throat a few days later)— Gee, I'm not going to run into that.” “Bill W alker (of a Toni and Jerry set.)— What are you going to do with all those shaving mugs. 221 Gems from Zoology , Exam. Papers “Man is a spice of a monkey: he eals with his upper limbs.” “Energy cannot be made from nothing, nor can you ever kill it outright.” “A biseps mussel is a mussel with to tendons. It is very flexible. “You can hardly see it without looking at it. One student referred to the Pyramids of Malpighi as “Mt. Pig-gi.” and another called the Ureter tubes. Uranus. “Wood is a medium of exchange.” “Surrounding the bone is protoplasm.” “If it wasn’t for them (white blood corpuscles) we would bleed to death.” 'I'lie answer to the question. Discuss the source and function of the different digestive ferments.” was as follows: “Headquarters is at: Bile-Bladder. Pancreatic-Liver.” “Bile in the mouth, moistens it.” Red blood corpuscles are pure, white are impure.” “Man is the highest type of a vertebra. He has done things to prove it. Organ is a piece of machinery of the body to do some work There are 32 teeth in one’s mouth, or should be when they are all in.” “A gland is a (Jregon. Botanist fljrj 222 Things that will be Remembered URIXG the past few months we have acquired not a little information on a great many subjects. Prom the President down through the long line of lesser lights that surround him. we have learned things we should do, things we should not do, how to live, how not to live, and lastly how to die and how not to die. Let me recall to your mind a few of the thoughts that were intended it) make you feel that attendance at chapel is worth while, and that you will continue to come, even though it he compulsory. Prom the President we have learned for our own good, that this universe is governed by laws, the student body of the Agricultural College not excepted. Professor Langton has left with you the lasting impression of his learned look, for he is the man who has read the great hook through and through, learned all things, tried all things good and had only to conclude from his long experience in chapel, faculty meeting and Math. 4. that all is vanity, vanity and vexation of spirit Dr. Thomas will he remembered by all as the living example of the plodder. He it is that has shown that straight is the way and narrow is the path that leads to no difficulties with the attendance committee. 4 o Pa Caine belongs the distinction of having read you the rules early in the year and since then busied himself with their enforcement. Incidentally he preaches the gospel of matrimony to the unattached members of the faculty at odd times, and rightly we may say. “W oe he with them if they heed not his teachings.” I)r. Pall has fixed his smiling countenance firmly upon our impression by having the happy faculty of laughing at his own jokes, which we have learned are a necessary prelude to his chapel announcements. W e may feel certain that the doctor has learned well the words Laugh if you are wise. ’ Professor J. W . Jensen from ail his walks and talks will leave behind him the thought that it is well for us to feel our way in this big wide world with much deliberation. To him. we conclude, every man is innocent until he has been proved guilty. Professor Arnold, needless to say. has. unlike the German General Von Molke. of whom we have learned, become famous by not being able to hold his tongue in five languages. And next in seniority of appointment comes Professor Larson, the only feminine male member of the faculty. His memory will not soon be forgotten from the emphasis so aptly placed in his very cordial 223 invitation to every single one of you to he present at the recent faculty reception tendered the students. Other tilings too might he said about the man who teaches us how to write and speak correctly, and above all to use no superfluous words. For instance, to certain members of the faculty he is known to have said, while partaking of some of the dainties of the run-at-cost establishment in the basement, these grapes arc not remarkable for their freshness. And indeed it must he a rare pleasure for any member of the faculty to have an opportunity of taking twenty minutes of our valuable time to announce the coming of an amateur dramatic company to our ill-fated city, which happens to suffer the misfortune of being located on a branch line. Dr. Stewart will long be remembered as the silent man. who was never known to speak and when his turn in chapel comes round, he only delivers good things second hand, from books that impress him most. And why not. for is not the wise man he who gives every man his car but few his tongue. To Miss Huntington belongs the distinction of having felt the influence of Professor Caine and Governor Spry long before her appearance upon the scene. This we know because of the great knowledge she brought with her concerning things domestic, and it hardly need to be said that she is heartily in sympathy with the “Home Seekers Circle.” Professor Titus will last long in our memory as the man with the systematic idea firmly fixed. Most of your grades he remembers, for others he need only refer to his card index, alphabetically arranged and if you have an A and a II and a C, he can readily prove to you that you have no place on the first college roll. His religion in chapel has been to teach that next to oxygen, grass is the most important life giving substance. About Dr. Frederick there is little to be said, only that students of veterinary science sing his praises far and wide. In chapel he is the man who is known to take more than his allotted time by reading from books remarkable for their dryness. Professor Ilogenson, wily man, would have us believe that within him lies the power to make two blades of grass grow where only one grew before, lieware of him for he, too. finds sermons in books for our mutuil benefit. Prom Professor Homer we have had a retrospect of the days when his ambitions ran high in these halls, to the end that you may have great cause for rejoicing in the anticipation of days to come. In Professor West we have another product of the school. Of all the members of the faculty no one, save the vice-president, has so thoroughly impressed us with the thought that he knows and knows 224 that lie knows,” and well It is said of him. lie is wise, follow him Professor Smith will long stand in our memory as the man who has missed his calling. While there are few things about botany he does not know, yet he has told us that no less than four months were con-sumed in the preparation of his chapel talk this year, and lest we should misuse persons and people” let me urge you not soon to forget what he had to say. Incidentally 1 may state that the English department is considering asking Professor Smith to become one of its members. Professor Caine III is the man among us who heeds not his father’s teachings, but were he to die tomorrow he need not be ashamed for he has satisfied Horace Mann that he is able to point out the good and bad things about horses and cows. And to add more to his good name, he recently caused to be barbecued one fatted calf, which was greatly enjoyed by a few of the best of us. From Professor Porter we have learned that there are good reasons for not being a Jonah, lest we be swallowed up by the whale. And Professor Evans has told us how a little man became great. In Professor G. C. Jensen, another man who finds one language insufficient for his daily bread, we have cause to wonder, lie it is that knows all the good things in English literature, but he finds that The mills of the Gods grind slowly. For pastime he takes prizes at the poultry show with his fine birds, which we have heard are telltale in the way they gobble. Professor Pedersen is sometimes the man who finds it profitable to read Frowning and at times, when his turn tomes round, he is guilty of having us follow him in the wanderings of the soul. Professor Goddard’s name will go down in the annals of time as the man for whom all the other unattached members of the faculty will have cause to rejoice when he has yielded to the advice of Pa Caine. And that they may not despair of having him out of the field it may be well to state that right now Cupid is known to be playing pranks with him, only he does not know that we know. Professor Fletcher is one of us who has suggested the thought that he suffers a handicap bv having his early morning hours disturbed with his plans for the day. but after all, lie finds that song, religion and work go hand in hand to make life a very serious matter. In Professor Greaves we have an example of the large man who is perfectly harmless, another member of the chemistry department who says nothing, but saws wood. To Miss Cooper belongs the distinction of having been reared in these halls. Early in life she discovered that everything about man was bad; later she learned the folly of her way, but to this day she is paying the penalty. As my recollections go, we have not heard from her in chapel this year, but I give you fair warning that for the past 226 four years she has diligently sought methods for the extermination of the house fly, and you may expect the results of her discoveries in a long discourse at any time. One other subject, now, may be foremost in her mind, namely the planning of a cottage for one. Miss Huntsman is known as the gayest of us all. She too might have been looking upon life from a different point of view had she not been too ambitious in days gone by, and only heeded the advice of Father C aine. Miss Holmgren has gone without bidding us farewell. Since she is a martyr in a good cause, we may hear more from her again later. Our one great hope is that she will not fail to make it known to all intending unattached members, that the water is fine To Miss Kyle belongs the good fortune of being the one among us who finds that the person that's worth while, is the one that can smile when everything goes dead wrong. That you may know the things that are foremost in her mind, I may state that she too is cultivating the domestic taste, to the end that she may have good reasons for expecting the support of Governor Spry at an early date. Miss Parmalee has not talked in chapel vet. but we are all anxious to hear her storv. A short time ago at the Howell home, when Mrs Howell rushed into the kitchen to look at her mince pies, she found Miss P. sitting bv the stove with her feet in the oven. An open book lay on her lap and she was erving vociferously. She made the following explanation: “W hile I sat here reading Dora Thorne. I began to think and tlie more I thought the more I cried. I thought I was married and that little Russell, while plaving on the floor, had seen these pies. I thought that in his effort to get them he had crawled into the oven and that vou had closed the door. M.ore sobs. It is said that the consent given by Miss Parmalce’s father during his recent visit to Logan will prevent a recurrence of this incident in the future. It is not hard to design the motive of Miss McKay in being here. Even Student Life has been able to recognize in her the fact that actions speak louder than words. Professor Woodward will live long in the memory of the school by reason i his conduct with relation to certain other members of the faculty. Of Professor Thatcher it must be said that people who live in glass houses ought not to throw stones. ()nly last week he complained of the imperfection of band members, because of the period of practices being broken into so often bv chancl. As an unimportant reason he said too that there was some lack of ability among members. Lest I slight anyone. 1 must add that Van Wagener is the tallest man of us all. He it is that's to blame for all I have said for is lie n � t the power behind the chapel exercises? And finallv. thanks for the lasting memory of Professor Hendricks, he has given us the most consoling words of the year by pointing a way whereby we might die without being ashamed. And from the same talk. I am sure all members of the facility received the comforting advice, that he or she mav die with a clear conscience after having successfully conducted chapel exercises. 226 LLOYD RUNNING THE STUDENT BODY ENGINE I. Why did von conic to school? Sadler—I am naturally studious. Stratford—For voice culture and Math. 4. McOmie—To obtain an enlarged field in which to develop my grouch. Miss Rennion—To tease the boys. Dave Sharp—To develop my voice. Jos. (irue—To teach parliamentary rule to the other students. Sessions—To learn how to handle clay on the farm. Robinson—Because father pays the bills. Aldous—Because Coral did. Knapp—To carry the school banner. II. Who is your favorite Professor, and why? Bill Peterson—Thomas. Some times he forgets class. Ed. Brossard—Fussy. I’ve got him scared. J. I). Pence—I)r. Ball. J don’t take anything under him. Kas. Peterson—(ireaves. He understands my jokes. Lucile—John T. III. Just because. Miss Bartlett—It lies between Dr. Thomas and Prof. Titus. Dr. Thomas is “true, but Prof. Titus is so “funny. Coral Kerr—Why Prof. Evans, of course. Xan Xibley—Prof. Larson. I le’s so “good. 227 III. What is your favorite subject? Stratford—Math. 4. L. L. Cook—Geology. Y. C. Riter—Geology. Wendleboe—Geology. D. E. Robinson—French. IV. What is your opinion of the college roll? Miss Bartlett—I have no use for it. Aldous—Its all right for those that make it but for those that don't it’s h—1! McOmic—1 think it's just the thing. Lloyd—Well fellows. 1 11 toll you. I believe we ought to leave it with the faculty, don't you? Sadler—It's h—1. ain’t it? Ralph—??? !!! Y. When you grow up what do you expect to do? Sessions—Run a clay farm. Sadler—Get married. Stephens-—Be a Sunday school superintendent. Irene Hendrickson—Ask Hoff. (By mistake Miss Cooper was asked the question, she answered—“This is so sudden ). YI. What is your favorite breakfast food? Grue—Gruel. Brossard—Porterhouse, hot rolls, cup of coffee, etc., etc. XV. L. Peterson—Shredded wheat biscuits. I cat one every morning. Miss Bennion—Corn Flakes. 1 ’addock—Grape Xuts. Sadler—Sunny Jim. II. What is your favorite drink? Grue—In public or private? Van Wagoner—Malted milk. Lucile—Mint Tulip. (She meant Julep.) Lloyd—Peruna. Pence—Oh! Quit your kiddin! Logan's gone dry. W. L. Peterson—A long beer. VIII. What size collar do you wear? W. L. Peterson—12 1-2. Lloyd—I don’t know. Mother always buys mine. Hancock—Same size as mv shoes. See. Grue—24. 228 l C (?. Sc - f • ' ‘ • ' tt % i '1 7Uj 6 y t£osP-t 2-C C }- ■■ r V C - O O U - -CZ £y , £+?-- P yL C t r i -o— - '' ‘Vy -' ‘'-'£ '1 - £ 2Ly ?- 1 £ C T v Co- (j)C-L£ -x � -v - -t C ysf ffr'y- l n«i (LStr -f y' V -0 CZ -o y UiLzj LJlsrc' Q KL - S S -£ -r_J8 Utbt f f. t i-tct - A-c rV' -s£«f 3L £ £ X 4 y O— -t- . ; - - -pff 220 LA-d CC y y. fir- - ’ — 4 lJcs? -s Qsr -cy O' - - . y. lfi.C± r ' zU CL The Fruitless Search (Apologies to Poe.) Clad in sack cloth. A worthy Prof. In sunshine and in rain, Had journeyed long, Singing a song. In search of a senior brain. II. IIlit he grew old. This professor bold, And in his heart a pain Grew, as he found Xo spot of ground, Produced a senior brain. 230 III. And as his strength Failed him at length, lie met a pilgrim, plain. ‘‘Pilgrim.’’ said he Where can it be. Where is a senior brain? “To come to the point.” said the pencil, “What do von think of this senior bunch any way?” “Well to tell you the truth.” answered the Trigonometry, “they have always treated me fine. I have served many seniors, but the ones this year have taken less from me than any previous class. They are always flying off at a tangent.” “I have been quite struck.” remarked the match, “at their proficiency in avoiding work. “Do you know.” observed the candle, that an old flame of mine told me that these seniors have the lightest heads of any bunch yet.” “Oh, you can’t talk,” interrupted the ruler, I think I am straight when I say that your head is about as light as they make them.” “Have you noticed. said the mucilage, “how stuck up some of them are? “And what awful tempers some of them have. added the dinner box. “1 ought to know because 1 carry their meals. “Children. admonished the writing desk. If you can’t speak good of a person, speak no ill. I must admit that little good can be said of the seniors, but in that case let’s keep still. Besides one is coming this way.” Whereupon they all lapsed into silence. 1V. )ver the mountains Of the moon. Where ne’er has llown the crane. Ride, boldly ride.” The pilgrim cried If you seek a senior brain.” Conversation 231 232 THE NIGHT YE SENIORS LOST THEIR TIES Diary of a Freshman EFT. 13.—Arrived on the 8:05 train last night (it got in at about 10 o'clock 1 think, but no one seemed surprised). and came right up to the hotel. I was too tired to start my diary so put it off until to-night. This morning I got up at about half-past eight and went out for breakfast. Somehow it wasn't as nice as I expected, “eating out. Mother's coffee is lots better and 1 could hardly cat the fried eggs. Came back to the hotel and tip to my room, but it looked cold and bare, so I went down stairs again. 1 decided to write a letter to mother. Posted it. then wandered around town until dinner time. I hated to go out for dinner again but I was hungry, so decided to go. At dinner 1 met a nice fellow who sat at the same table I did. He was rather short and heavy, had a round jolly face and seemed interesting, lie said his name was Tom Hereford. I heard the waiter call him “Stubbs.” 'Fold him my name was Winston Churchill Barrington and he immediately called me “three in one. I don’t know whether 1 liked it or not. lie asked me when 1 got in: Told him, “Last night. What year I was? Freshman. If 1 had a boarding place. No. When I intended getting one? This afternoon Should we go together? Yes. He went on to say that this was his second year at the A. C. and lie said he was “on” to the “swell places in the “feeding line and was willing to help me all he could. We went out right after dinner and after walking our legs off, wearing out our patience and developing a remarkable appetite, we succeeded in finding a place to our liking. We got rooms just across the hall from each other. They are cpiitc nice rooms and they say the board is good. We had supper and I came to the hotel. It’s ten o’clock now and I guess I will turn in. but the bed doesn’t look very inviting. I get registered tomorrow. Sept. 14. 1 am installed at my new boarding place to-night, 'flic first thing I did after breakfast was to have mv trunk brought up Then I came up myself and straightened things out. The room was already furnished, you know. Then I went up to the college and got registered. I don’t like to say it in that matter of fact way. It sounds so easy, but it wasn’t. I was rushed around from this room to that wrote out my family history and finally was informed that I was registered and told to report to school the next morning. There was some consolation in the fact that there were others as green as I was: and some hope in the consideration that next year I could go around with a confident step and superior airs. I came down and had dinner and wrote a letter home this afternoon. Things seem to be coming alright. 233 WHICH COURSE? Sept. 15. Went up to school today. Nothing new much. 1 spent the day in getting my classes located and watching other “green students try to untangle the red tape. I met several new fellows. Stubbs and I had dinner at the cafeteria. Sept. 10. Classes are going alright now. I have all my books and am getting acquainted. A rather funny incident happened in the faculty room today. One of the instructors, a small, pert little woman, with lots of reserve energy apparently, .slipped and fell. She was up before any one could reach her. Sept. 17. When I got down this afternoon I found a letter from home. 1 was awfully glad to get it. 1 read it several times. When they called supper this evening somehow 1 didn’t feel hungry so I didn’t go down. 1 would like to see the folks tonight. Sept. IK. I received some valuable instruction from “’Stubbs” today. It ran something this way— 1. — If you have a class under Doctor Thomas get good marks in it and always attend. Me is chairman of the attendance committee. 2. —Laugh at Dr. Hall’s jokes. 2. —Get on the good side of Prof. Thatcher and get in the choir. L—Don t let Pa” Caine sec you talking in the halls. 3. —Don’t talk loud in the library when the tall Miss Smith is around. I intend to follow the advice. 234 Sept. 19. it s Sunday to-day and I've been away from home a whole week. It has been awfully quiet. I went to Sunday school this morning. When I was going I called to “Stubbs” but he told me to ‘‘close my head.” He wasn't up. This afternoon some fellows came in and we talked a while. I wrote a letter home this evening. I expect I will get one tomorrow. Sept. 20. The meals were awful today. “Stubbs has been cross and everything is wrong. I didn’t get my letter. Sept. 21. School again. We had a musical treat in chapel today. Prof. Thatcher. Mrs. Sloan. Mrs. Linnart and Mr. Winsor sang. Sept. 22. I think I will take drill. Sept. 22. If what happened today had happened earlier I would have mentioned that I registered for French. Prof. Arnold has been very good to us and I had begun to believe the stories I had heard about him were exaggerations. But I didn’t have my lesson today and—well Pin going to have it for tomorrow, that's all. 1 like the classes though. They arc certainly stimulating. Sept. 24. Miss Meyer played in chapel today. The music was excellent. I received my letter. Sept. 25. Today was student body meeting. Fred P.rossard told us what we could expect in the way of dramatics, socials, and so forth. Song Leader Olson and Cheer Leader Sharp aroused some college spirit. I begin to like school better. Sept. 28. Nothing happened over Sunday and Monday. Went to Sunday school as usual. “Stubbs has found a nickname for me. He calls me “Church. Sept. 29. We had a violin treat in chapel today. Prof. Anger-mever played. When he appeared 1 asks “Stubbs Who is the kid that is going to play the violin? He told me. I will be more careful aftei this. I am going to a student body dance tonight. Sept. 30. I had a glorious time at the dance last night. Met lots of new fellows and some swell girls. I’ve seen most oi them at school before, but they were dressed up last night. Miss Willsbury is awfully nice. I talked with her a few minutes today. Oct. 1. Another month has started. 'Think of it. I’ve been away from home nearly three weeks. We had an enthusiastic student body meeting today. Oct. 2. Took a walk with Miss Willsbury. I wonder why I didn’t meet her before. Wrote a letter home this evening. Oct. 3. Sunday—Received a letter from father. Awfully glad to get it. In fact I needed it. Father’s letters appeal to me. somehow. ( ct. 4. Didn’t have anything t«� do today so I turned the washer for the landlady. She’s going to make some cake for tomorrow. 235 Oct. 5. I’m getting a little tired of the cafeteria. Oct. 6. Shifted chapel today and talked with Laura. “Stubbs” calls it queening. Oct. 7. Had quite a day of it today. First, in chapel “Pa” Caine got up and gave us a talk on “Good Behavior.” One sentence seems lo stick in my mind. Now possibly you think this is none of my business, but want to tell you that I've had a little more experience than you and I know some things you don't.” “Stubbs” says it is his annual. Then our football team lined up on the rostrum and they certainly looked fine. They marched a good looking young fellow, called Van Wagner, up to act as mascot. Oct. 8. Tonight we had a hilarious time. We had a shirt tail parade and a torchlight procession. 1 know mother would have been shocked, had she seen us. But we had a fine time and let the natives down town know that there was going to be a football game. Oct. 9. Of course we expected to be whipped, but then a defeat always makes us feel a little blue even if we don't admit it. The L . beat ns 28 to 0. Our boys put up a splendid fight tho and it was a dandy game. Today was annual sock day too. Everyone wore the brightest socks they could get and rolled their trousers up as high as possible. Some beautiful color schemes were worked out. The cheering squad also made its initial appearance in their white and blue vests. I took Laura to the game. Oct. 14. Dr. Thomas gave us a talk on drill-sluffers today. I'm glad I've been attending regularly. ()ct. 15. I’nder able faculty instruction, assisted by Mr. W’insor lessons in marching out of chapel were given. Rather foolish, it seems to me. Oct. 16. The I’niversitv club gave a swell dance last night. 1 wasn't invited. ()ct. 19. At last we are ready to believe the long talked of street railway will actually be installed. At ten o'clock this morning ground was broken for the track line. We went down as a school to help the work along and to show the right spirit. Oct. 20. We received news today that Captain Jack Paddock's mother had died. It made the whole school feel blue. Jack left for home immediately. Football practice is discontinued for a few days. ()ct. 23. We had a most exciting football game today. The team vs. the “All Star Christian Brithers.” The coach, playing with the “ Brithers.” managed to hold out one half. Needless to say the first team won. Oct. 24. We were treated to a great surprise in chapel today— Prof. Pulley smiled. 236 Oct. 27. Nothing much happened at school. When I got home I found a letter from mother, though. I wonder when father will write again ? Oct. 28. We found out what is the most essential thing in this world, today, in chapel. Prof. Titus says “grass.” Oct. 29. Laura and 1 were going walking today but it rained. I got father’s letter this afternoon so we are going to the picture show. Oct. 30. Mr. Dodge gave us some interpretations of Shakespeare in chapel, very exciting, to say the least. But when he came to Casev at the Bat,” well, Shakespeare wasn’t in it. This afternoon we showed the sophs, their proper place. Beat them 11—0 in a football game played in snow and sleet, 'flic sophs, got sore but 1 don’t blame them. It was a take down. Tonight we are going to have something doing. Oct. 31. We had a swell time last night in the College Gym. dancing and eating (a little.) The sophomores tried to get funny and stole our refreshments. Nov. 2. Dr. Thomas in Economics 11 told us today that 90 per cent of all the money a man earned went through the hands of his wife. Miss Jardine, sitting next to me said under her breath, “Heavens don’t discourage the boys any more.” Miss Crookston, when she heard it, looked at Dean and smiled confidently, not worried in the least. Nov. 3. Today the Second Years walloped the First Years in football to the tune of 10—2. It was an interesting game. 1 saw Hancock wandering through the Library today cuddling a doll and singing a lullaby. T asked what was the matter and “Stubbs” said Nothing but a frat initiation.” Woolley and Fred Brossard were also initiated. Nov. 4. T wrote a letter home today. Nov. 5. We play Fort Douglas football tomorrow. I think we will win. Nov. 6. 'l’oday’s experiences have not been of the nature to instill one with pride for Uncle Sam’s soldiers. This forenoon a bunch of us went to the station to meet the Fort’s football team and their rooters. We met them and we had to give them credit for being a jolly bunch at least. The football team piled into hacks and were driven to their hotel while the rooters walked, or rather staggered to town. W hen time for the game came, about one-third of the nation’s defenders were in jail, another third sleeping peacefully in sunny spots around the town and the remaining third managed to reach the college, much the worse for wear. If one could overlook the drooping cigarette, the tobacco juice oozing from the corners of their mouths and the flushed face, one would possibly be amused at their 237 WtL.uA This DAft j) Nti ohUl ist o - - a VTROMVME Ine t VL-Afl Ten ni showI ThLm OTHtW APPLtS, Qv I Cl U M , t Si -jA W , OUR FOOT BALL STANDING 238 antics and at their enthusiastic cheering. The game itself was inter esting and the best part of it is that we won. Nov. 9. Snow again today. Winter will soon he here. Nov. 10. We had some music, the string quartette in chapel. It was tine. Nov. 11. The Buzzer people took charge of chapel. What is this Buzzer? I’m going to investigate. Nov. 15. Nothing much has been happening lately until today when “Our Boys” met the “Montana Aggies” in football. We were over confident, the field was slippery and as a result the game was not as good as was expected. The score was 0—0. I am going to the senior dance with Laura tonight. Nov. 16. The dance last night was swell and rather funny, too The dance had been going for some time and every one was asking “Where are the seniors? when we heard a great noise outside and in came all the juniors leading or rather pushing, the seniors tied to a long rope. The seniors had lost their ties someway. After marching the indignant seniors around the hall once or twice the kind-hearted juniors released them. Today a great many of the seniors were “mad as sin. They could not take a defeat gracefully. “Stubbs” told me it made him sick, lie said that last year these seniors, who were then juniors, lured the senior girls out of their houses and stole them, keeping them from the annual senior hop, but when they get the tables turned on them they play the baby act. I le said they were nothing but a bunch of “sisseys. Nov. 19. Mrs. Susa V. Gates gave us a beautiful little talk in chapel today. Nov. 20. Think of it. In a few days I am going home for Thanksgiving. 1 wonder what Laura will do over the holidays. Nov. 21. I have decided to go to the football game in Salt Lake and then home. Nov. 24. We had a Thanksgiving talk in chapel today. Received a letter from father this evening. Salt Lake in the morning! Hurrah! Nov. 25. Today has been full of pleasure and pain. We ha a fine time coming down to Salt Lake on the train this morning, had a loyal but rather sorrowful time at the football game, they beat us 22—0, and then we had a hilarous time after the game. ell. Home tomorrow. Nov. 29. It seems rather hard to start school again. I hardly wanted to come back at all. Laura hasn't got back yet. Dec. 1. The Dutch II students seem to.have got theirs today I saw Porter leaving class today with a smile of relief on his face. A C. Cooly asked him what the joke was. “ )h. I just got out ot Hades! “Gad! but vou travel some.” 239 Dec. 2. ‘‘Stubbs’’ bent a pin and put it on a chair in the library today for some fellow to sit down on. A girl came in and sat on it before we could stop her. Instead of the expected scream she appeared as if nothing had happened. Stubbs” face wore a look of relief. He looked gravely at me and said: A girl sat down on a pin. And lo she knew it not. For certain parts of her were real And certain parts were not.” Dec. 3. The Ag club monopolized chapel today. They marched up on the rostrum with red bandanas around their necks, coats off and carrots in their hands. A few of us from the gallery gave them a warm reception with sugar beets and potatoes Xo one was hurt, but several windows were broken. Dec. 4. Prexie talked to us about property destroyers” today. Strange to say we were all innocent. Dec. 7. I. 1 mean we. that is Laura and myself, went to the Ag club ball last night and had a swell time. While we were eating the refreshments, cheese, crackers and buttermilk. Miss Lulu Ormsbv said, “I am choking to death. 'This cheese sandwitch is sticking in my throat and I can’t drink butter milk, it gives me the—” here she stopped short, looked startled and blushed furiously. Governor Spry spoke to us in chapel today. Me was able to recommend all the D. S. girls as excellent wives. He seemed very impersonal about it. Dec. 10. We had school election today for a football manager Bob Wrigley got it. In chapel the students voted for no school on Monday. Dec. 11. I happened to look at the calendar and realized that Christmas holidays would be here in just one week. Dec. 12. Only live days more of school before holidays. Dec. 15. We had some music in chapel today. ()nly four more days of school. Dec. 16. Another frat initiation occurred today. The Pi .eta Pi fraternity initiated Hobson. Dec. 17. We had a fine Christmas program in chapel today. I leave for home in the morning. Jan. 3. When I got in tonight and saw the street car I nearly fainted. I had heard that it was running still the shock was great By the time I got to it about 7,000 students had already been packed away. I made the 7,001st bv clinging onto the trolley. Jan. 4. It seems rather good to get back to school again and tc see the rest of the fellows—and girls. 240 Jan. 5. The course in forestry began today and quite a few foresters arrived. While I was in the cafeteria line-up 1 noticed just ahead of me Prof. Arnold impatiently eating a sandwich, not having time to wait to reach a table. A large forester turned around and said patronizingly. “Say little one, you ain't got your nose bag on yet. Jan. 6. We are getting more foresters every day. Jan. 7. The long awaited school banner was unfurled in chapel. It is a beauty. Heavy white and blue silk with the U. A. C. monogram in the corner. Jan. 11. Last night I took in the Alumni ball. It certainly was great. Todav in chapel we had a beautitul talk on Jonahs. I m glad I take drill. Ian. 12. There wasn’t much excitement going on. We had some good music in chapel however. I he orchestra played. Jan. 13. There is only one exciting thing that happened today. W e had warm biscuits at the cafeteria. 24 1 Jan. 14. The 15. V. l and I . A. C. backet ball teams had seats on the rostrum in chapel. Handy made his maiden speech. W e play the B. Y. l basket ball tomorrow night. Jan. 15. W ell the expected happened. I have just got home from the basket ball game. Score 40 to 20 in favor of the I . V. L 'They sure played ball some. Jan. 17. A few farmers for the Farmer's Roundup arrived today. Examinations tomorrow. Jan. IK. Examinations are here and I am cramming. Haven’t time to say much. Jan. 19. Farmers arc still arriving for the Round-up. Jan. 20. Everywhere you go now you collide with farmers. Jan. 21. Dr. Hall seems to have a way about him of tickling the Roundup people. Possibly it is his smile. Jan. 22. h is hard for the easy going farmers to comprehend the mechanism that propels Prof. Arnold. It was hard for me at first, but I ’ve come to the conclusion now that he was “born that way.” Jan. 25. Today the 1.000 mark in registration was reached. President Widtsoe made the announcement to us in chapel. Jan. 26. Something must be doing tonight in the Library. They are clearing it out. Jan. 27. I know now what happened last night. The Delta Theta Sigmas gave their annual banquet. Jan. 28. 'filings were pretty quiet today. Jan. 29. It is about time father was sending me another letter I need it. Tonight the Faculty entertains. Jan. 31. The juniors kept up their reputation today bv defeating the seniors in debate. It was an interesting affair. Feb. 1. Iu chapel this morning the juniors celebrated their debating victory. Feb. 2. flic first year’s had a doings in the gym last night. Feb. 4. It was Student Body day todav and we had something doing. Jack Major delivered a walking oration and W atson spoke in a fatherly way of our future. Feb. 5. The Military ball will soon be here. W’e are drilling hard for it. Feb. 8. Prof. Smith gave us a few lessons in English at chapel today. I a ways thought botany was his line. Feb. 9. I received an invitation to the Sorosis dance. 242 Feb. 11. The senior issue of Student Life came out today. It was a pretty good affair considering. I am going to the Sorosis dance tonight. Feb. 12. The dance last night certainly was great. The decorations were swell and the gowns magnificent. Peb. 15. Today I wished I was an Irishman. Mr. Farrell spoke and 1 realized for the first time in my life that the Irish amounted to something. Peb. 16. Miss Manning fed us popcorn guaranteed to make us forget our troubles, today. Peb. 17. I had to visit the attendance committee today. As I entered I met a prep, coming out who said. “School is gettin' t be one d—n thing after another. 243 Feb. 19. Today I listened to one of the finest addresses I have ever heard. Mathonihah Thomas, a member of our College Hoard, talked on Washington and Lincoln. When he talked of those twe greatest Americans it made your heart swell with pride to think that you belonged to the same country they did. Feb. 22. “The Climbers,” our college play, went to Smithfield today. Feb. 23. 'fhe Smithfield performance of “The Climbers” was very successful. Every one who received a comp. went. Feb. 25. The football boys received their blue sweaters with the official white block A on, in chapel. Feb. 26. It does a student good to see the faculty get “Theirs” once in a while. That is why we all enjoyed Prof. Parker’s paper so well. Feb. 2 S. The Military ball happens tonight. I hate to wear my military suit. I ] . m. !‘m tired to death, but I must say something about that dance. It was great and people sav tl'e drill was fine. I hope so. March 1. March came in like a lamb. It does seem nice to have spring. March 2. The track boys are making the most of these spring days. I saw Abe Cooley out in the sagebrush this afternoon. March 3. Martineau followed Cooley today. I believe I will try for the track. March 4. Hurrah! the Electric A is installed. It looks fine at night. “'Fhe Climbers appear in Logan tonight. March 5. “The Climbers” was the greatest amateur play ever seen in Logan, is what people are saying today. I thought it was great. March 8. It is amusing to watch some of the fellows walking up and down stairs. You can pick out the track men everytime. March 10. Our Student Body president. Mr. Lloyd left today tc take charge of agriculture at the Brigham City High school. March 11. Handy gave us some excellent singing in chapel. It was Student Body meeting and the debaters who go to Provo. Stevens. Sessions and Decker, were given a parting cheer. They leave for Provo this afternoon. March 12. Eight o’clock p. m. I am rather tired tonight. W e cleaned up the campus today, after which the I). S. girls fed us sandwiches and fruit. It is the first time I have known work could be a pleasure. II o'clock. I just called up information and found that our debaters were defeated. Hard luck. 244 March 12. “The Climbers” seem to be having quite a time about their hoped-for Salt Cake trip. They were pleading with Prexy” today. 1 guess they will go to the city. Manager I'red Brossard went down to arrange things. March 15. I don’t know whether it was with a view to economy or morality, but the President advises 5c drinks for the ladies. March 17. St. Patrick’s day, and the green is certainly prominent. I wore green socks. March 18. Things were very tame today. March 19. Ditto. Father sent some money though. Mentioned the farm too. March 22. This warm weather is hard on studies but nice for “queening.” March 23. I didn't see it but I heard about the fire in the Woman’s building today. The report says that the girls showed remarkable courage although some few who were having dresses fitted in the sewing rooms were at a disadvantage. March 24. Our debaters left for Salt Lake this morning to debate the U. of U. March 25. 1 was unable to find out how the debate came out last night, but this morning when 1 went to school I saw on the notice board 3—0 in favor of the “U. March 26. “Papa’’ Lloyd came up from Brigham to give instructions about running the Student Body engine and to talk politics. March 29. Everybody is talking politics now. With “Vote for Stevens” and Brossard’s the man. it’s almost like a municipal election. March 30. We had a musical treat in chapel today; a duet by Miss Hart and Mr. Angermeyer. March 31. Prexy told us about St. Peter’s sterling qualities today, in chapel. April 1. The officers of next year’s Student Body were nominated. April 2. The juniors auctioned off their corners for the junior prom, in chapel. A rather tame proceeding. Money was “tight.” April 5. Everybody is talking election. Already half a dozen have asked me “How are you going to vote?” April 6. The tennis courts are very lively now-a-days. I would like to play, myself. April 7. Everybody is saying “The election is tomorrw. I wonder how it will come out. April 8. Vote! Vote! all that happened today. 11 o’clock, lust called up the college and the judges are still counting votes. I’m going to bed. 245 April 9. Well the results arc known. In the big fight Stevens won. April 12. Went to the “Junior Prom. last night. It was certainly the greatest dance of the year. April 13. The opera is taking shape now. I listened to the chorus a little while this afternoon. April 14. We had an excellent Arbor day program today, one of the best I have ever heard. They planted trees afterwards, but I didn’t go out—it was too cold. April 15. Went to Hvrum today to see the horse show. It was a fine show and a good town. 10 o'clock. Just as I was going to bed tonight a Buzzer representative called and said he had heard I was keeping a diary and asked if he could use it in the ‘Buzzer.’’ I didn’t want to let him, but he insisted so I finally consented. 240 JOS. GRUE. There was a young fellow I knew Who went by the name of Joe Grue; IIis hair, as he feared. In his youth disappeared So he now wears a wig of bright hue. W. L. PETERSON. There is a fine fellow called Pete Who edits ()ur Student Life Sheet. For straight up and down, lie beats the whole town, And always gets there with both feet. VEDA DIXON. A girl with the beauty of Veda Which, in a trij) from Dan to Beershcba, Could not be excelled. Do you not think it well To fall in behind her as leader? 247 The Rules of the College (W ith apologies to Rudyard Kipling.) Now these are the rules of the college—as stern and as strict as the law; And the student that keeps them may prosper, but the student that breaks them shall fall. As the red tape encircling each sluffer. here and there quickly runneth each rule— For the strength of the School is the Student and the strength of the Student the School. Cram daily from five until seven: read deeply but never too deep: And remember the night’s for carousing: forget not in your classes to sleep. Keep peace with the Lords of the college—The Prexy. Pa Caine and the bunch : And trouble not Langton the silent, and mock not the teacher of French. When class meets with class on the campus and neither will turn from the trail. Lie down till Prof. Thomas and Prexy come out and with fair words prevail. 248 When ye thirst ye may drink ac the fountain the '09's have placed for us here: But he sure ye go not to the pool-hall, and seven times never drink beer. Cram-right is the right of the Preppy. From all of the School he max claim Full right to grind out high credits; and none may deny him the same. Debut-right is the right of the Freshman. From all of the school he may claim Recognition as a just blossomed posey” and none may deny him the , same. Oueen-right is the right of the Sophomore. To all of the School he may give 11 is views on smart clothing and queening; and none may deny him and live. Calm judgment along with clear thinking is what every Junior may claim: The pick and the (lower of the college; and none may deny him the same. As a man with the world at his feet the Senior may claim as his share Full right to look down on each Preppy, and a cap and a gown he may wear. Now of things that these rules do not cover the Council shall point out the way; And head and above the great Council the President holdeth full sway. Now these are the rules of the College and many and mighty are they: But the head and the hoot of each rule and the haunch and the hump is—OBEY. 240 tji JJI AND TO THINK HE DIDN'T TELL US! THREE LITTLE DUTCH GIRLS 250 OH YOU SOROSIS! BUTTERFLIES 261 The Buzzer Interviews Prof. Arnold Buzzer.—“Oh! Prof. Arnold? Prof. Arnold.—“Yes! W'liat can I do for you? B.—“My dear professor, I accidentally attended your class the •thcr day, while searching; amusement, and during the class period I heard you use the expression. ‘The higher education is not for you.' no less than 50 times. Let me see I have it down here. Yes. 50 times to be exact. 1 don't mind telling you my dear sir, that I became imbued with the idea, became enthusiastic to live the higher education. became filled with a disgust for the common dish washer and trench digger, and so I came here today to implore you to tell me how to acquire the higher education. A. —“Oh! you flattah me. B. —“Yot at all. I assure you.’’ A. —“Well in the first place you must know things. Don't gues ' at them. To acquire this valuable trail 1 should advise memorizing Webster's I'nabridged dictionary. After this if you have higher ambitions memorize the Encyclopedia Brittanica. It is very valuable practice to repeat, upon retiring, some section of the dictionary, starting with A. say. and running through a letter each night for 26 nights and then finishing the month with the glossary. “Possibly the most valuable quality that can be acquired, however is the art of making people think you know things and to accomplish this several things must be done. “First you may draw upon what you learned from the dictionary by choosing large and extraordinary words that no one understands and then appearing surprised when they ask for an explanation. Second: Read Dryden, Pope. Swift and any other sharp-tongued writer possible and become imbued with a love for sarcasm. When you love sarcasm you will learn to use it and in time its use will be unconscious. Then you are indeed approaching the ideal. “Third: Appear always busy, bustle around, chop vour words off so no one can understand you, boil over in fact. Trot here and there, appear out of patience if any one makes a mistake or forgets something. Impress upon people that you arc infallible. “Lastly: Let me impress this upon you: to have the higher education you do not have to be scholarly nor have depth of mind or character. If you have a quick mind, a ready tongue and a smattering of wit you are perfectly qualified.” B. —“And could you give me an example of a person thoroughly representing the higher education? ( Here Prof. Arnold began to sputter and jump around and the Buzzer representative thought best to fly.) 252 The {T)uzzer Interviews Miss Cooper (Rap-tap-tap). (Voice inside.) ‘‘Come.” (The Buzzer representative quietly opens the door). Miss Cooper.—“Did you wish to see me?” Buzzer.—“I wanted to see Miss Cooper ’ Cooper.—“1 am she.” 15.—“1—ah—wanted to interview you. Miss Cooper. ” C.— ‘I am terribly busy at present. 15.—“Oh don’t let that bother you.” C.—“Well, then for a few minutes.” 15.—“Born where? C.—“Oxford.” 15.—“What date? C.—’ Sir!” 15.—“1 beg your pardon. 1 only meant to ask, ‘How old are you?’ C.—“I thought we were dealing with the present. Let us not talk of antiquities. 15.—“Oh! As you wish. I5ut what I most wished to speak to you about, Miss Cooper, is marriage. Do you believe in Marriage?” C.—“Not as that institution is conducted at present. There are too many, far too many young girls and young men that never get married at all under present conditions.” 15.—“Yes. I realize that, but arc there not reasons?” C.—“Reasons should have nothing to do with it. Marriage should be enforced.” B. —“But have you any plan by which this can be effected?” C. —“I have, but 1 do not care to disclose it until we suffragettes are in power.” 15.—“Then you arc a suffragist?’’ C—-That is my religion and I don’t believe any woman should marry until she has enough money to support at least one husband. Good-day.” 15.—“(iood-day.” 253 DEAN TRIED TO CARRY SOME PIES ONCE 254 The tT uzzer Interviews Prof.' N. A. Pederson Buzzer.—' ( iood-day. Professor, may I ask your advice upon a very important point that has been bothering me for some timer” Prof. Pederson.—“Go on. B.—“Well. to be brief, how can a person make a successful public speaker?” P.—“Well, let us start at the beginning. First choose a good subject. It should be interesting, neither too narrow nor too broad, too deep nor to shallow, too racy or too tame, in fact it must have neither too much nor too little of anything. B.—“I sec ' P.—‘‘Then you must thoroughly master vour subject. For instance suppose you choose as a topic. ‘W hy does a hen lay an egg?' Bv the way, that being a scientific subject it should be discussed with only scientific people. First, then, you must investigate the history of the chicken. You must determine which came first, the chicken or the egg. You must read Emma Goldman on the subject. You must interview Prof. Larsen. You must read the Encyclopedia Brittanica. In fact nothing must be omitted. Then, when you have secured in this manner all of the available material, carefully fold it up. place it inside your hat and leave it there a week allowing it to soak in. Finally, go and ask Mr. Turpin, after which you may prepare your speech. “You are now ready to present your article. I can only mention the most essential things here and experience will teach you the rest. Change socks before appearing before an audience. Never go in without a coat on and I think it is as well to comb your hair, although authorities differ on that point. If you use notes and the paper is white it is better to have your hands clean. But try and do without help from paper. Make the people think your effort is extemporaneous. Start out—‘When I was asked a few minutes ago by Mr.-to address you—.’ I think if you do these things, if you make a good selection of subject, master it thoroughly, correctly present your speech and have an audience that enjoys your efforts—I think under those conditions you may succeed. B.—“Thank you—Good-day. I —“(Iood-day. 255 '■o. Ch . • win V „ r ej b 0J9 0 i in _ I S3“'' Cir cfV vVy v y oft ,% 1 ov r . ,V, 0 a ow • j H I BRolHp v _ , --:• eoRt.f rri ■mn] icmbet J- ) 'A____ V JUST A CHAPEL TALK. DOES THE CAP FIT? ALGY MET A LION. THE LION WAS BULGY. 256 The Buzzer Interviews Miss Huntsman II.—“Good-day—Do you object to being interviewed from a purely statistical standpoint. Miss Huntsman? Nothing personal.” H.—“Not at all,' B.—“W ell, to begin, you were born—?” H.—“Yes, I was born.” B.—“I beg your pardon. What I meant to say was 'Where were you born ? ” II.—“Why—er—you know—really is it essential?” B,— Absolutely, I assure you. Boston?” II.— Xo-o. In fact I was really born in the West.” B.—-“You surprise me! Not the W est? 11.— Yes—In Utah.” B.— But, my dear Miss Huntsman, this is growing interesting Where, please, were you born?” H.— Let me whisper in your ear. You won’t care?” B.—“Not if you don’t bite.” II.—(Whispers in his ear). li.—“Wellsville!!!” II.—(Smiling sadly.) Yes, Wellsville, but pray don’t tell anyone.” B.— My heart is rather weak and the shock has somewhat upset me. May 1 ask now when you were born? 11.— Arc you sure your heart can stand it? li.—“Oh! That’s right. Let me call tomorrow—1 will be strongei then.” JI.—“Certainly—Good-day.'’ B.—“Good-day. (Muttering) W ellsville—and I thought—well you never can tell. 267 The Buzzer Interviews Prof. Hogenson Buzzer.—“Prof. I fogenson?” Prof.—“Yes.” Buzzer.—“If you are not busy. Professor, I should like a few minutes’ conversation with you. Prof.— Certainly. I have a few minutes. Mr. Matt is giving Dr. Ball his instructions for the week and as soon as he is through with Ball it is my turn, but that will not be for half an hour yet.” Buzzer.—“Well then. 1 should like to ask you a few questions about your hobby.” Prof.—“Ah! The Battle of (lettyshurg. W ell you know that battle was fought—” Buzzer.— But Professor! W ho mentioned the battle of Gettysburg? I want to talk with you about your hobby—gardening. Prof.—()h. yes. That is my hobby.” Buzzer.—“To be brief, how would you plant a garden?” Prof.—“Now let me see. First—yes first you must get your garden. I think authorities will uphold me in that statement. Xow the selection of a spot of ground for a garden is of upmost importance. Choose a fashionable spot with a good reputation. It should be a rectangular in shape, never circular. Circles are all right in their sphere but their sphere is not the garden. If you have not enough money to secure a first class garden spot, mortgage your first crop and raise it. Raise the money. I mean, but you should also raise the crop. We will now suppose that a suitable garden spot has been secured. You would naturally think that the next logical step would be to plant it. would you not? I say that is what you would suppose.” Buzzer.—“Xow. Professor, if that is not the next logical step pray what is? Prof.—“But it is the logical step and I will now tell you how to proceed. Borrow a plow from one neighbor, a horse from another and another's boy and plow the garden. Then you may comb it with a harrow. Xext, using a hand plow or a hoe. make furrows the long 258 way of the ground. Then you will discover that you have forgotten to buy any seed. Immediately borrow fifty cents from your wife and send down town for some. IJy the time you get it your furrows will he dried out so you must till them up and make new ones. N on may then plant your garden. I� e careful here, not to mix the seed unless you want unusual results. For instance you might plant peas, beans and corn together and raise succotash. You might plant some eggplant along with some wheat and raise egg sandwiches. Numerous opportunities are thus open to the clever gardener. However, foi common everyday gardening, keep the seeds separate. “That. I believe, covers the subject. ’How to plant a garden.’ Five dollars please.” Buzzer—“Five Dollars. I am afraid. Professor, you will have to accept a first mortgage on my crop. Hood-day.” JUST PUT IN TO FILL SPACE 259 THE EDITOR SEEKS SAFETY WHEREVER HE CAN FIND IT. 260 201 THE CHANTECLEER IDEA PA CAINE OR UNCLE JOE CANNON? 202 Locals O-gce, a Senior power in magic, once claimed that he could walk on the water, and went with the shining lights of the class to the power-dam to perform the feat. “My beloved, do ye truly believe with all your heart that 1 can walk on the water? he asked in solemn accents which impressed ail. “Verily, veal cried the class. “Then I need not d it. coolly replied the mystic, and he turned away followed by the awed Seniors.— Little Link Prof. Thomas (trying to read student’s writing on the blackboard) —Tt would take an educated man to read that. Student—Let me read it. Prof. Thomas (in Leon 11.)—Yes. Little as you may suspect it even some of our agricultural students could learn something at the large European universities. 263 Wanted A pear—Bartlett. Variation in color scheme—Allred. A funeral—Hirst. The pole—Perry. A pen—Riter. Lea t he r—S ad 1 e r. A roll—Ball. An arrow—Bowman. A spider—Webb. A chance at Prof. Latigton’s head—Barber. A dude—Caine. Twenty-four hours—1 )av. A bin—Cole. Someone to keep him from going south—W est. A trunk—Porter. A cup of—Caffey. A forge—Smith. A man—Huntsman. A rope—Pulley. A barrel—Cooper. A position in the Cafeteria—Cook. An ice box—Cooley. 264 265 260 Good Bye 267 We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to those outside of the Junior class who have helped us with our year book. Particularly do we wish to thank the English Department for the many excellent suggestions made and the Art Department, to whom we owe the illustrations in this book. 268 BOOK VI. 260 Patronize Our Advertisers Cache Valley Banking Co. CAPITAL $100,000.00 OFFICERS. GEORGE H. CHAMP. Prcideni ALVIN H. THOMPSON. Vice Pr«id« � HYRUM HAV'BALL. Vice-Prwidcni JOSEPH E. SHEPARD. Caihirr NATHANIEL W. HAWS. Aut G� .hier We Solicit Your Business LOGAN. UTAH 270 1883-1910 The established headquarters for Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Post Cards and Souvenirs, Wall Paper, China and Glassware, I oys Notions, Etc. at the lowest possible prices. Wilkinson Son Main St., Logan Across the Slrcct from the Federal Bids. If you buy it here you get the best The whale had iust swallowed Jonah. Thank goodness the beast doesn’t Retcherizev’ cried he. Consoled by the discovery he placidly awaited the ejection notice.—Sun. Miss Pane.—That’s tlie Duke of (ddhouse. He married a million. Mr. 1‘lase.— You don’t sa ! Well lie’s got Solomon beat a mile. —Lippincott. 'Teacher (in geography.)—What does igloo mean? Student.— 1 don’t know. I’m not up on baby talk.— Hx. Mother.—Where were you last night. James? Son—(Student.)—Well, you see we had a section meeting in geography. W e went to Naples. Havana. Touraine and didn’t leave Westminster Abbey until alter the cars stopped.—F.x. 271 Young College Men Lay particular stress upon the strikingness of their clothes. When we say strikingness we do not mean loudness ; we mean impressiveness . SAMPECK CLOTHES are made impressive by their distinct styling, their fascinating fabrics and the skillful manner in which they have been built. The best tailors in America live in New York, and these are the tailors who construct SAMPECK CLOTHES. If you are a college, business or professional man the perfect poise and lack of noise in SAMPECK CLOTHES cannot but strike you. Come and look. Walk-Over Shoes THE BEST SHOE MADE AT THE PRICE $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Knox Hats ALWAYS FIRST IN STYLE AND QUALITY $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 F. W. THATCHER CO. LOGAN, UTAH 272 Howell-Cardon Co Ready to Wear Apparel Dry Goods Onyx and Pony Hosiery Classie footwear for Women She (Saturday night.)—Do you like to dance? lie (wearily.)—Yes. but not on my week ends. She (sympathetically.)—Try ankle supporters. —Ex. Small Boy.—Papa, what is a vacuum? Father.—Nothing. Small Boy.—Then I suppose a Vacuum Cleaner cleans nothing. —Ex. At the Cafeteria: Have you stuffed crabs? No. sir. never!—Ex. John.— hat doctor attended your aunt in her last illness? James.—None. She died a natural death. Student (home from vacation.)—Bridget. I've just found another fly in the milk. Bridget (appreciatively.)—Begorrah. it's wonderful what collidge trainin' will do for ye.—Ex. 273 Murdock Candy Co. We manufacture all our Candies, Ice Cream. Sherbets and Ice Cream Cones. We pasteurize our cream before freezing. We filter our water for fountain and everything is up-to-date in our establishment. The Little Ones Chairs from 25c to 50c each. And what U it to one with the little ones, and without those chairs— Wm. Edwards Eumiture Carpet House Main St.. Logan, Utah. T TIGH Grade £ 2 Drugs and Drug Store Service You can verify the above statement by giving us a trial. Our prices are right and we guarantee satisfaction. We sell and guarantee all remedies bearing the A. D. S. Label. You want this kind of service. We want your trade. City Drug Co. The A. D. S. Store 67 N. Main St., Logan, Utah with a checkins account. Your lime i� your money and to succeed in life you must keep lx� th well employed. Thatcher Bros. Banking Company, with a capital and surplus of $190,000.00. is a home institution, organized, owned and managed by home people for the protection of their surplus funds when on deposit, and to encourage and assist the development of legitimate business along safe and practical lines. With vour ability and good sense to start with your thrift and honesty there is no reason why you should not attain.! hrough systematically depositing your earnings, future financial success. JStart your prosperity by opening an account with us. We need your patronage. We want you among our customers. 274 ALWAYS NEW IDEAS IN CATERING AT THE Confectionery U. A. C. STUDENTS SHOULD RETURN HOME WITH A BOX OF ROYAL CHOCOLATES FOR MOTHER AND SWEETHEART. 85 NORTH MAIN BOTH PHONES We always carry the largest and most select stock of FURNITURE CARPETS LINOLEUMS LACE CURTAINS DRAPERIES, Etc. in Northern Utah. CjSatisfac-tion assured when you deal with us. SPANDE FURNITURE CO. LOGAN S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS “Speak to me. she said, and looked into his dark brown eyes. “Speak to me,” she repeated, and stroked his soft curly hair. This he could not resist, so he said “Bow-wow.”—Ex. 1910. —Can't you make it one more hundred? Senior year costs more than any other and I’ll settle down when I leave college. Indexible Pater.— Better settle up first.—Ex. 1912.—Does he really take hold of his work? 1911. —Probably. You see he’s a tutor for a nineteen year old girl.—Ex. I lightly kissed her rosy lips. I held her in my arms—oh well! ’Twas but a dream. I waked t find I’m clutching my alarm clock belle! —Ex. Miss Orange.— Do you know Poe’s “Raven? Mr. Black.—W hy no. what’s the matter with him?—Ex. 275 Howell Brothers Logan’s Foremost Clothiers Ghe home of good, honest, reliable merchandise. dfever undersold. If it’s worn by Men —we have it Howell Brothers 276 Engraving for College and School Publications HE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains I 64 pages, is profusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would interest the staff of a college or school publication. 1 he book is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with us. No advance in price on account of the loan of the book, hull description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuable book will be sent to any one interested. Wc Make a Specially of Halftones, Color Plates, Zinc Etchings, Designing, Etc. FOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS AND PERIODICALS. ALSO FINE COPPER PLATE AND STEEL DIE EMBOSSED STATIONERY SUCH AS Commencement Invitations, Visiting Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc. ACID BLAST HALFTONES All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old tub process, thus insuring best possible results from the printer. The Engravings for the Buzzer were Made by Us. Mail Orders a Specialty. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in Stafford Engraving Company Artists : Engravers : Electrotypers Engravings for College anJ School Publications a Specialty CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 277 The Agricultural College o Utah I Utah’s Qreat Industrial School” THE U. A. C. COMPRISES SIX SCHOOLS jigriculture: Engineering: AGRONOMY IRRIGATION ENGINEERING HORTICULTURE IN CONNECTION WITH DAIRYING UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ANIMAL HUSBANDRY AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY ENTOMOLOGY Commerce: Home Economists: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BANKING STENOGRAPHY COOKING ETC. SEWING HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS ETC. Qeneral Science: ENGLISH Mechanic A rts: MATHEMATICS HISTORY CARPENTRY MODERN LANGUAGES FORGING NATURAL AND PHYSICAL PATTERN MAKING SCIENCE MACHINE WORK. ETC. ETC. Become an intelligent worker by taking advantage of the new education offered by the Agricultural College. You will find it practical, all courses being planned to meet modem conditions No Tuition—Entrance Fee $5.00 Write For Catalogue ADDRESS, THE PRESIDENT, U. A.C., LOGAN, UTAH 278 L. D. S. GARMENTS L. D. S. GARMENTS Home Industry When you trade with the Logan Knitting Factory you’re building up one of the largest manufacturing institutions in the west. We are headquarters for all kinds of knit goods, sweaters, jackets, athletic suits, union suits, shirts and drawers, hosiery and knitted shirts. We carry a full line of ladies’ and children’s muslin underwear. Logan Knitting Factory LOGAN, UTAH L. D. S. GARMENTS L. D. S. GARMENTS SKIDOO LESS FOUR Having entered on the eighteenth year of our corporate existence, our steadiest aim of continuing a conservative banking business remains intact, and it seems a most opportune time to call attention to our steady growth and development, gaining a little each day in strength and in the confidence of the public. We expect to continue to grow both in capacity and opportunity to serve, and to this end your patronage is invited by a safe bank for safe people. The First National Bank of Logan, Utah “Where is Bill these days? “Fired.” “O, yes. I believe 1 did hear the report.”—Ex. She.— What are you thinking about? He.—Oh. nothing much. She (sweetly.)—That’s egotistical.—Ex. Is there any soup on the bill of fare.” Xo, sir. There was. but I wiped it oft.”—Ex. Steward.—Do you feel equal to a cup of tea? Seasick Passenger.—No, I feel as weak as water.—Ex. Wanted.—A young lady to sew buttons—on the eighteenth floor. —Ex. Prof. Arnold (looking up angrily.)—Well. Freshman (trembling.)—Quite well thank you. sir. Freshman (to Prof. Arnold)—Now don’t get your shirt off. I’m doing this the way 1 want to. 279 If There Were Better Things We Would Have Them The Morrell Clothing Co. We handle the goods we do because we know there is nothing better. Our store is known as the home of HartSchaffner Marx clothes That means it’s the headquarters of the careful dressers of the city. Our clothing, hats, etc. are all kept in up-to-date cabinets. This keeps them free from dust and wrinkles. We have a writing desk and materials, waiting room, phones, etc., for the convenience of our friends, just inside the door. In short, ours is the most modern store in the northern part of the state. It is worth your while to give us a call. Y ou’ll like the place. We handle Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes, Regal Shoes, Stetson and No Name hats, Cluett shirts and all other things for men to wear. Copyright Hart Schaffner Marx 280 California ROUND TRIP RATES ON SALE DAILY. LIMIT RETURNING SIX MONTHS. WRITE FOR FULL INFORMATION TO KENNETH C. KERR 169 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 281 University of Utah The Head of the Public School System oj the State INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS and DEPARTMENTS School of A rls and Sciences Offers Courses in: 1. General Science. 2. Liberal Arts. 3. Commerce and Industry. 4. Government and Adminis- tration. 5. Journalism. 6. Graduate Courses. State School of Mines Offers: 1. Mining Engineering. 2. Electrical Engineering. 3. Civil Engineering. 4. Mechanical Engineering. 3. Chemical Engineering. 6. Irrigation Engineering. (In connection with the Agricultural College of Uuh. 7. General Engineering. 8. Graduate Courses. Study Mining in a Mining Country State Normal School Courses Leading to Degrees of A. B., and B. S. 1. Aits-Normal. 2. Science-Normal. 3. Kindergarten-Normal. 4. Special Courses. Shorter Conner Lead to a Certificate, which i a Legal Licente to Teach. School of Medicine Offering: 1. A Two Years Course in Medicine. 2. A Combined Course in Arts and Medicine (Four Years) Department of Law Offering: 1. A Two Years Course in Law 2. A Combined Course in Arts and Law (Four Years.) Send for Catalog and Descriptive and Illustrated Pamphlets jdddress University of Utah, Salt Lake City 282 For a Vacation cUrip There is nothing that can equal a tour of Y ellowstone Park Three Tours for 1910 Via the Oregon Short Line and Western Entrance. The Season of 1910 will Open on June 15th. 2 Days 4 Days 5 Days For Descriptive Literature address: D. E. BURLEY, Gen. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. 283 ONE MILLION IN USE 42 E. Madi� on Street. Chicago 1213 and 1215 Killw-rl Si.. Philadelphia Drumm and Sacramento St .. San Franciaco Cream Separators First—Always Best — Cheapest The World’s Standard Ten years ahead of all other in every feature of separator practicability REAUTIFUL IN DESIGN. PERFECT IN CONSTRUCTION. EVERLASTING IN DAILY USE. Send for handsome new catalogue illustrating and describing the new and improved machines in detail, to be had for the asking. I he De Laval Separator Co. General Office.: 173-177 William St.. Montreal 165-167 BROADWAY 14 and 16 Prince- St.. Winnipeg NEW YORK 1016 Webern Avenue. Seattle De Laval Shame on you. on came home last night actually tipsy.” So 1 did. my dear. I just couldn't resist the temptation of seeing two of you at once.”—Ex. Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? l’nc|uestionably!—Ex. Mr. Brown—(Rushing excitedly into the room.)—Marie! Marie! Intelligence has just reached me— Mrs. Brown.— (Calmly interrupting him.)—W ell, thank heaven. 1 lenry.—Ex. Student.— I want my hair cut. Barber.—Any special way' Student.—Yes. Off.—Ex. First Hen.—And why did you name your son Pcarv? Second Hen.—Well you see he was hatched from a cold storage egg.—Life. 284 SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD THREE SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY BETWEEN SALT LAKE and DENVER PASSING THROUGH THE FAMOUS CANYON of the GRANDE EAGLE RIVER CANYON RUBY CANYON GLENWOOD SPRINGS CANYON of the GUNNISON GARDEN of the GODS MANITOU SPRINGS THE ROYAL GORGE AND THE FERTILE FRUIT AND AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS OF COLORADO AND UTAH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS FROM SALT LAKE TO DENVER. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS FOR FOLDERS. BOOKLETS. ETC.. ADDRESS S. K. HOOPER, G. P. T. A. I. A. BENTON. G. A. P. D. DENVER, COLORADO SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 285 Car don s IS KNOWN AS THE WATCH HOUSE Because of its recognized leadership in this line; but all other lines are given exactly the same careful attention and afford the same advantage in selection. WAI CHES, or any line of goods of standard make, you can buy to best advantage at Cardon Jewelry Company Logan, Utah The Cynical Bachelor—(Reading from the paper)—“I see a Georgian complaining that his wife has hypnotized him. That seems to he a habit women have, otherwise there would be no marriages. —Ex. The lecturer raised his voice with emphatic confidence. “I venture t � assert. he said, “that there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything to prevent the destruction of our forests. A modest man in the back of the hall stood up. “I-er-I’ve shot woodpeckers, he said.—Everybody's. Bobby— I saw you kiss sister last night. Her Beau.—“Did you Bobby? Here's a quarter for you. “Thanks. And then I saw you kiss the maid in the hall.” “Great Scott! Here’s five dollars!’ —Life. A little bigamy is a dangerous thing.—Ex. 280 BRADBURY’S CAFE Private Ladies' Dining Room. Everything Neat. Clean to Eat and Up-To-Date WHERE YOU DAVIS’ CAFE ARE PLEASED WHILE YOU EAT AND ROOMING HOUSE W. R. DAVIS. PROP. REGULAR DINNER 25c 76 W. CENTER LOGAN. UTAH BOOSTERS INN COTRELL CAFE LEONARD, Albany. N.Y. THE PI-ACE WHERE YOU RELISH WHAT YOU EAT. SOMETHING MAKERS OF CAPS AND FIRST CLASS. GOWNS TO THE JOHNSON STRATTON. STUDENTS OF LOGAN. UTAH AMERICA. SPORTING GOODS LOGAN SECOND HAND STORE AND UP-TO-DATE STUDENTS OUTFITTERS REPAIR SHOP IN FURNITURE STORE AND ALL HOUSEHOLD GOODS. R. M. ROLFSEN. LOGAN. UTAH 26-30 WEST FIRST NORTH BELL PHONE 43ft IND. PHONE 105 FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF KNIT GOODS AMERICAN CALL ON STEAM LAUNDRY 1 Incorporated) Cache Knitting Works FRENCH DRY 46 EAST CENTER CLEANING 39 West First North St.. Logan WORK OF QUALITY A SPECIALTY ALF. MITCHELL’S EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FIVE CHAIR Odell Photo Studio BARBER SHOP IS UP-TO-DATE CORNER MAIN AND CENTER STREETS LOGAN. UTAH. CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE THERE IS ONLY ONE KIND OF SERVICEABLE PRINTING COMPANY Quality Printing THE BEST OF SMITH EVERYTHING IN THE THE QUICK PRINTER GROCERY LINE. DOES IT 287 RABE PHOTOGRAPHER HIGHEST AWARD INTER-MOUNTAIN PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION EXHIBIT 1909 “C. T. Ford” Shoes (or Ladies and “Just Right” Shoes for Men at • ANDREAS PETERSON AND SONS DR. S. E. GREENE DENTIST 47 MAIN STREET Utah Dental Company FOR KNIT GOODS CALL AT FONNESBECK KNITTING WORKS RIGHT PRICE. RIGHT GOODS EAGLE CAFE THE NICEST PLACE TO EAT J. H. ANDERSON STORE THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES. MEN S SUITS. DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES JOHN THOMAS MERCHANT TAILOR SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ALL WORK GUARANTEED FIRST-CLASS. CLEANING AND REPARIING A SPECIALTY. 70 W. First North. LOGAN. UTAH The Thatcher Music Co. Sole Agents Julius Bauer, Poole, Schiller and Bachman Pianos. We claim to give the HIGHEST VALUES for the same MONEY. S.UTUKKCrn IT.XM. 288 The D. R C. Co. lust Launched GREAT OE.PMVIME.NT STORE Something Logan has Been in Need {or Many ears It s a pleasure Tor us to an °U rm the establishment of the evv of The Dunbar-Robinson-Lami Co., and to recommend t to c . Lo., ana to recuu.u.v. . pie- 'and students of our . pendab e mer Uoromisesnbe -an‘ 111 ous treatment 6,9 fur l y at ®ePartment Store The D. R. C. Co. Enjoys Big Student Trade VISITED BY THRONGS Just Reward of Honest Prices and Dependable Goods With the one-j)rice system, ric-rchandise and courte- w ____________ the O. K. C. Co. hay become the popular resort of th. students and the genera’ tos Sf g«eat efSOo SPECIAL DAY fl (j t Lowest n[ ley ats are at r,c«s Known. Joolc ed l°U wear half ttie town lnxSt etsonand Long- ' 1 dtr' Ladles' Department frQm he wav the In Great Big Store A PLEASING SURPRISE The Best ot Ladies' Ready-made App� rel Cheap and Stylish The D. R. C. Co. Underselling Everybody SUITS ‘ FIT SO PRETTILY 4 C. and B. Y. Boys Rush for Hirsch-Wick wire Suits The large stock of stylish dress-fes, coats, cloaks, waists, un wear, hosiery, etc., atthe e « re ard whkh [hc .nglylow prxes h c a derated Hirsch Wickwire cloth- efffered, to say the least. c japs surprise to our made ,nan,yesf by tfc(? ros j o, aif Saturday on .their arriva the D. R. C. O •• 280 PRINTED BY TRIBUNE-REPORTER PRINTING COMPANY SALT LAKE