Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1911 volume:

L THE BUZZER ' Volume III Published by THEiJUNIOR CLASS U. A. C. 1911 The Buzzer Staff L. A. RICHARDSON, Editor-in-chief. M. IRENE HENDRICKSON, Associate Editor. EARL GOODWIN, Business Manager. W. L. SMITH, Asst. Business Manager. HERVIN BUNDERSON, Secretary. Assistant Editors Art M. G. TAYLOR Classes CLARA HYDE ELEDA NELSON PATTI BARRETT V. L. MARTINEAU Literary W. J. VICKERS Humorous ANNA MATHISEN DAVID SHARP, JR R. R. RATCLIFFE Schools G. B. CAINE VIVIAN HATCH M. R. ENSIGN Socials MARIE BARBER G reetings To buzzers, non-buzzers, workers, queens, to drones even; to both the stinging and stingless of the Apis mellifica within the busy Hive on the Hill,---Greetings! We offer you here neither buds nor blossoms, but may you find it sweeter than honey or the honey comb to dip and sip from these leaves! ar ‘3 N I VO SVIMOHX N HOP John T. Caine, Jr. IIE senior member of the Faculty, the only one whose unbroken term of service to our Alma Mater dates from the founding of the Institution.—from a time when the corner-stone was not laid and our Campus was an olive-gray sage-brush waste, the haunt of the jack-rabbit and the coyote. The man who has seen generation after generation of faculty members and students come and go. and who by his instinctive sympathetic kindness, his friendly interest and inexhaustible patience, has won for himself unnumbered hosts of friends among all classes. 11 is sweetness of spirit and cheerful optimism are still a source of inspiration to all who enjoy the privilege of associating with him. Mis life long devotion to education and to the Utah Agricultural College has not prevented him from cultivating his hobby for pure bred Jersey cows and the ideal country life; neither has it kept him from performing the duties of a loyal citizen, husband, and father. To Professor John Thomas Caine, Jr., whom we delight to honor while he is yet among us, we, the Class of 1912, affectionately inscribe this volume. Contents Book I.......................The College Book II .....................The Classes Book III.....................The Schools Book IV.................Student Activities Book V............................Humorous Logan Residence John Thomas Caine, Jr. SI X the clays of the prehistoric “Celtic Supremacy ' in Western Europe, the ancestors of Professor Caine roved the heathery uplands and boggy wilds, sallied from their huts and caves, girt with leather armor, and fought with the wildest. Their primitive weapons rang in the din of battles long ago. Ancient mossy cairns now and then yield up the moldering bones and dolichocephalic skulls of these savage warriors. The erudite archaeologist ponders long and deeply in vain attempts to decipher all the mystic symbols and inscriptions on the stone monuments, sole relics of a mighty vanished race. The shattered remnants of this cycle, much obscured and influenced by successive inundations of varying races following each other in westward migrations, persist in a few places on the bleak Atlantic shores of Europe. The Breton folk, the Gaols of the Scottish Highlands. the Welsh, the Irish, and the inhabitants of the Isle of Man. represent the present-day descendants of the race who preceded the Romans and the Teutons in the British Isles. The Isle of Man is the home of our Caines, a brunch of the same family that has produced the well-known Manx historian and novelist. Hall Caine. John Thomas Caine. Senior. Ex-congressman from I t ah. a hale and hearty octo- —10— genarian residing in Salt Lake City, migrated from the ancestral estate of Ballamoar Patrick, Isle of Man. came to America at the age of fifteen and founded the Caine family in the Rockies. John Thomas Caine. Jr., the son of John T. Caine and Margaret Nightingale Caine, was bom March 9. 1854, in Salt Lake City. During his early childhood he shared in all the hardships incident to pioneer days; he took part in the famous “Move” southward, when Salt Lake City was left deserted at the approach of Johnson's Army. For a short time the family remained at Provo, then returned to the capital and settled in the 18th Ward. Here Mr. Caine lived from 1859 to 1877, and here he received most of his preliminary education, in attendance at the private schools of Miss Cook. Mrs. Dunbar. Carl G. Maeser. J. Fewson Smith, Carl Lechtenberg. and W. II. Roger. From 1868 to 1871 he attended the University of Deseret, now the University of Utah, at that period under the direction of Dr. John R. Park. After leaving the University Mr. Caine entered the employ of the Z. C. M. I., and remained there, in various positions, until 1876. From earliest youth Professor Caine showed unusual interest in the higher things of this life, in intellectual pursuits as opposed to the material. During his student days and while at the Z. C. M. I., he was an active member of the old Wasatch Literary Society; lie was a charter member of the Delta Phi Debating Society, and one of those wh° founded the Decennial Philadelphia Society, which had for its purpose the perpetuating of friendships by having its members meet once every ten years throughout life. In 1876. John T. Caine, Jr., attended the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, and from there he proceeded to Ithaca, New York, and enrolled himself in Cornell University, for the purpose of studying Agriculture. To Mr. Caine belongs tin distinction of being the first of a long line of capable men who have gone from Utah to enter Ezra Cornell’s famous school. At that time the study of Agriculture in schools was unheard of. and much mild banter and witty pleasantry greeted Mr. Caine among his friends when his purpose became known. On account of ill health Mr. Caine remained but one year at Cornell. Upon returning to Salt Lake City in 1877 he again attended the University of Deseret, and in the fall he came to Logan as instructor in Miss Ida I. Cook’s private school. Next spring he entered the employ of the Logan Branch of the Z. C. M. I., and he oscillated between teaching and Zion's Co-operative Mercantile Institution for a number of years. He was in turn County Superintendent of Schools for Cache County. City Superintendent of Logan City Schools, and member of the Board of Education for Logan City. In October. 1878. occurred the most important event in Professor Caine’s career,—an event so successful that be has never ceased advising all young (and elderly) men to follow his example. lie married Miss Kathinka Hallif. familiarly known ms Kinnic. a daughter of Serge F. Hall if of Logan. She has faithfully shared all his ambitions, suc- —11— cesses and reverses. Nine children have been born to them, six sons and three daughters. Of these, five sons, John T. III. Lawrence, George, Alfred, and Arthur, and two daughters, Blanche and Kinnie, are alive, and soon all will have reached maturity. Mrs. Caine is of French descent. Professor Caine of Manx, and that this combination of Latin and Celtic blood produces excellent results needs no proof to all who know the Caines of the third generation. They speak for themselves to all A. ( folk. Their vivacity and emotional temperament distinguish them from the Teutons round about them. For two years. Mr. Caine was County Recorder for Cache County. June 28. 1888. lie was elected Secretary of tin first Board of Trustees of the Agricultural College of Ctah. Since that time, for 28 years, he has been continuously in the employ of the College, as instructor, registrar, auditor, .Secretary of the Faculty and Council, and Recording Secretary of the Board of Trustees. All his life Mr. Caine has been active in both commercial and religious circles. In the early eighties he, with Serge F. Ballif. organized a grocery firm, which was in successful operation until 1890. lie was for a number of years connected with the Sunday School of the Fifth Ward of Logan and was later a member of the Cache Stake Sunday School Fnion Board. For a long series of years he was the Logan correspondent of the old Salt Lake Herald, and edited its Agricultrun.l Department. At the present writing. Professor Caine is President of the Logan City Council, a position he has occupied for several years. 'fhe latest significant event in Mr. Caine's career is the purchase, some two years ago. of a large farm about twelve miles north of Logan, in this undertaking he is associated with his sons.—the place belongs to “Father and the Boys.” Here there is ample opportunity for them all to work out their agricultural proclivities, ns the farm contains no less than 440 acres. It is called “Ballamoar Farm.” from the ancestral Manx estate, and the owners intend to make it an ideal pure-bred stock farm. At present there is already a beginning of fifty pure-bred Jerseys on the place, and a nucleus for a herd of Berkshire pigs. Later Hampshire sheep will 1m added. Only pure-bred animals will be permitted to exist on the estate.—even the cats and dogs arc not exempt. In The Boys At Cornell —12— Ballamoar Farm A Few Prize Winners f ct. registered Scotch Collie dogs. White Leghorn and Rhode Island lied chickens have already taken up their abode at Rallainonr. The farm is beautifully situated at the foot of the mountains .just south of Richmond. The house is large and surrounded by trees, with private water-system and all modern improvements. The great barns are planned on a scale commensurate with a farm of this size intended for pure-bred stock. The buildings are at a considerable distance from the main road, and an impressive approach has been planned. All in all. it will be. in a few years, an ideal country estate, one of the finest in tlie arid West. 14— PRESIDENT JOHN A. WIDTSOE 1910-1911 A S the work oi tin school year draws 1 � a close we can look back and Feel proud that, beyond a doubt, ii has been the most successful since tin Founding of the Institution. In addition to 1 lie growth and improvement in all the different depart-many oi the necessities which the College has been striving so t ns ltiring the year. The credit for this to the policy of the present ments. long to obtain, have come satisfactory state of affairs is dm mainly administration; to the policy introduced hv President .John A. Widtsoe. It has always been Ii is aim to create a Feeling of friendliness and harmony and to do away with contention and strife, which always tend to retard development. For many years we have Felt the need ot a gymnasium, but the realization seemed to he so Far in the dim Future that when the appropriation Finally came it was hard for ns to believe that it was a reality. Hand in hand with the appropriation for tin gymnasium, and probably of even greater importance than that, came the Mill Tax Bill, which places the College on a Firm and independent financial basis. The main influence in obtaining both of these additions was the spirit or friendliness and good will toward the College which existed not only in tin Legislature but in the hearts of tin people as a whole. Another movement, which tin President was mainly influential in obtaining, was the appropriation of $40,000 to be used in erecting an electric power plant at the mouth of Logan Canyon. This plant is to Furnish power For tin College and For other state institutions. He also obtained an increase of $5,000 in the appropriation for the Farmer's Institute work, which up to this time had been $5,000. This is very important, as it makes it possible to help the farmers of the state directly by bringing before them the work which is being carried on by the School. Probably the most important thing that has been accomplished is the Formation of a friendly Feeling between the Agricultural College and her sister institutions. We have also gained a great many friends and supporters from all parts of tin state and from adjoining states. It is this Feeling of friendliness which has made possible the rapid growth of the past year and which will enable us to go on and develop in the future. Through his persistent efforts and keen Foresight President Widtsoe has succeeded in winning For the Ctah Agricultural College the position she deserves to occupy, not only in relation to other institutions. hut also in tin heart of every citizen of the State. —17— Board of Trustees LORENZO N. STOIIL, President Rrigh'am ELIZABETH’ C. McCUNE. Vico President Salt Lake ( itv THOMAS SMART Logan MATHON1IIAH THOMAS Salt Lake City JOHN C. SHARP Salt Lake City J. A. HYDE Neplii C. S. TING BY Secretary of State Salt Lake City J. W. X. WIIITECOTTON Provo JOHN DBRX Salt Lake City J. M. CHRISTENSEN Richfield ANGUS T. WRIGHT Ogden JOHN Q. ADAMS Logan Heads of Schools AGRICULTURE ELMER DA RAVIN BALL, M. Sc.. Hi. I). COMMERCE GEORGE THOMAS. A. M., Ph D. HOME ECONOMICS ELLEN ALDEN HUNTINGTON. A. M. MECHANIC ARTS WILBERL S. DREW. M. E.. A. M. GENERAL SCIENCE JOSEPH WILLIAM JENSEN, S. B. New Woman’s Building Improvements II X the matter of improvements the school year that lias just passed. 1910-11. has been a red letter one in the history of tin College. Without a single exception all of these improvements are of such a nature as to make for the future good of tin school. With the splendid gifts that the today has brought us. the tomorrow of our beloved Alma Mater ought to he a glorious on indeed. The opening of the present school year found the Home Kconomies Department installed in its now quarters in the Woman’s Building. Here in one of the most thoroughly equipped schools for the teaching of domestic science and art in tin West, the young women of our state may have the very best scientific training in every subject relating to the care and management of the home. The inestimable benefits that the future will derive from such a school can hardly be estimated. The most urgent and crying need of the institution today was met when the State Legislature appropriated the sum of $50,000 for tin building of a new gymnasium, which sum was immediately augmented by a gift of $10,000 from Mr. Thomas Smart, one of Logan’s most esteemed and public spirited citizens. Mr. Smart took tin first step in the matter of securing a gymnasium for us by promising us $10,000 in ease the Legislature would appropriate $50,000. The Legislature also gave us an appropriation of $40,000 for the erection of an electric power plant, that will not only supply the I . A. . with electric power, lull will also supply many other state inst it ut ions. —21 Tin generous legislative hotly also allowed ns $5,000 in order that we might make tin work of the Extension Department of the College, which is doing so much good throughout the state, more effective. The climax of the Legislature's generosity was reached when a bill was passed granting i � every state edueational institution a yearly appropriation based on a percentage of the taxes of the state. 'This we might call our yearly allowance. A Stock Judging Pavilion, where the work in Animal Husbandry can be effectively taken care of, was added to our equipment this year. A new orchard for experimental work has been recently planted, and a new club. “The Faculty Woman’s League,” was organized in September. The nature of the (dub is largely recreative and social. Eligible members are the women of the faculty and the wives of the faculty men. One of tin purposes of tin club is to look after the social welfare of the young women of the College. Stock Judging Pavilion 23— The Alumni E N tin Agricultural College of I'tah clubs. societies, fraternities, and sororities abound. Some of these are exclusive, and the more exclusive they are tlie more eagerly do the students strive for admittance. Some make scholarship the standard of admission. others depend upon some common 1 ie or interest e. g., science, history, checkers or home economies, to hind them into a unified whole. There is one society, however, of which every student of the Agricultural College may become a member, and that is the Alumni Association. It consists of all tin degree graduates of the College. Already it is by far tlie largest of all the societies connected with the School, numbering 175 living members. The addition of the class of 1!) 11 will increase the membership to 237. The association is hut young, having been organized in 1SJM) with a membership of 44. The aim of the organization is two-fold: to further tlie interests of the College and to promote friendship and sociability among the members. The C. A. C. Alumni have distinguished themselves as well by their devotion to scholarship as by their success in practical affairs. Nearly one-third of the entire membership have studied or are now-studying at other institutions of higher learning, taking post-graduate work in law. medicine, agriculture, forestry, physics, mathematics, and various other branches. Seventeen of tin? foremost colleges and universities in the Cnited States have been attended Iry C. A. C. Alumni. An astonishing percentage of the Alumni members engage in teaching. At present there are 65 members of the association connected with the educational instil lit ions of Clah and neighboring states, and over GO other members, now engaged in other pursuits, have taught for periods of varying lengths in schools, high schools and colleges. The class of 11 11 is keeping up the reputation of the Alumni, as far —25 Philippine Service Lumbering Irrigation as teaching is concerned; near 50 per cent of the members expect to teach next year. In government work, both in tin Department of Agriculture and in the Department of the Interior, the members of our association have an enviable record. A number of our best men have been and are associated with the bureaus of Soils. Plant Industry, Forest Service, Entomology. Dairy Investigations. Indian Service. Reclamation Service. Irrigation and Drainage Investigations, and the Philippine Service. Several have been promoted from these positions to others of greater responsibility or financial value, such as professorships in colleges or directorships of experiment stations. The I rtah Agricultural College offered courses in Engineering until 1905, and a small but notable body of men completed these courses. Their work lias been uniformly successful. In various Western States they have been employed on huge reclamation projects, private and government, on irrigation and drainage plans, on railroad construction. and all the various forms of civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering. Finally, in all the different branches of agriculture, in fruit-growing. dairying, stock-breeding, poultry craft, general miscellaneous farming, or highly specialized farming, as managers of their own property, or as farm superintendents, the graduates of the Utah Agricultural College have been eminently successful. Each year sees an increasing number of tin Alumni returning to the soil, founding for themselves country estates that shall prove models of farming to all beholders. The high schools of the State, and many colleges and experiment stations in the West have been supplied with instructors and investigators from the ranks of the 1 . A. C. Alumni. —27— BOOK 2 CLARA PARISH, H. E. Centerville, Utah. L. D. S. B. Y. U. U. A. C. “An you not the chief woman? Von are the thickest here.” CORAL KERR. H. E., Seattle, Wash. Montana High School. U. A. C “I have a man's mind but a woman's might ’ ELIZABETH V. FRAZEE, H. E. Salt Lake, Utah. S. L. H. S. U. of Wyoming. U. A. C. “Her eyes, her hair, her cheek, her gait. her voice— Handiest in thy discourse.” CHARLES SNOW, Agr., Teasdale, Utah. B. Y. U. U. A. C. “M.v rage is gone; and I am struck with sorrow.” 2 —35— ANNA CHRISTENSEN, H. E. Salt Lake, Utah. L. D. S. U. A. C. “One good woman in ten, madam.1’ LEAH IVINS, H. E., Salt Lake, Utah. L. D. S. U. of U. U. A. C. Juarez Stake Academy. “There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip,— Na.v. her foot speaks.” ELDA HAVENOR. H. E„ Salt Lake, Utah. S. L. H. U. A. C. “Pretty and witty; wild, and yet, too. gentle.” CLARENCE JONES, An. Hus. Cedar, Utah. Branch Normal. Cedar City. U. of U. U. A. C. “I do profess to he no less than I seem. 1 —36— GEORGE L. MORRISON, Agr. Whitney, Idaho. U. A. C. “Why are you breathless? And why stare you so?” ALMA J. KNAPP, Hort., Logan, Utah. U. A. C. “Would he were fatter, but I fear him not.” IVAN EGBERT, Agr., Logan, Utah. U. A. C. “Why, lie is very young!” WM. LEROY JONES, Agr. Wellsville, Utah. U. A. C. “The beauty that is borne here in the face 'I’lie bearer knows not. but commends itself To others’ eyes.” —37— GEORGE L. REESE, G. S., Benson, Utah. U. A. C. B. Y. C. “Ilis liberal eye doth give to every one. Thawing cold fear.” ANANT M. GURJAR, Agr., India. Cornell. U. A. C. “Most learned judge! A sentence; come, prepare.” ABRAHAM C. COOLEY, Hort. Salt Lake, Utah. S. L. H. U. A. C “Thou wilt be a lover presently and tire the hearer with a book of words.” WILLIAM L. QUAYLE, Hort. Logan, Utah. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “The rather will I spare my praises towards him: Knowing him is enough.” —38— JAMES E. HOLDEN, Agr. Colonia Diaz. Mexico. U. A. C. “As humorous as winter, and as sudden as flaws concealed in the spring of day.” WALTER A. LINDSAY, G. S. Logan, Utah. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “I am not only witty in myself, but the cause of that wit is in other men.” JOHN CARLOS LAMBERT, An. Hus. Kamas, Utah. B. Y. U. U. A. C. “Blest are those Whoso blood and judgment are so well commingled. That they are not a pipe for fortune’s finger To sound what stop she please.” JESSE L. PETERSON, Hort. Petersboro, Utah. U. A. C. “Were it not better Because I am more than common tall That I did suit me all points like a man. —39— AUGUST L. NELSON, Agr., Logan, Utah. B. Y. U. U. A. C. “Seldom he smiles; and smiles in such a sort As if he mock’d himself, and scorn’d his spirit That could he moved to smile at anything.” AUGUST J. HANSEN, G. S. Logan. Utah. U. A. C. “My affections are. most humble; I have no ambition To see a goodlier man.” WILBUR BALL, Hort., Logan, Utah. U. A. C. “Thy wit is as quick as the greyhound’s mouth, it catches.” ALFRED E. STRATFORD, Hort. Ogden, Utah. Weber Academy. U. A. C. “The god of love that sits above, and knows me. how pitiful 1 deserve—-I mean in singing.” 4 Srf DIAMOND WENDELBOE, G. S. Logan, Utah. U. A. C. ‘‘He roads much.” HEBER HANCOCK, An. Hus. Ogden, Utah. W. S. A. U. A. C. •• lie’s proud, and yet bis pride becomes him: lie’ll make a proper man: The best thing in him Is bis complexion.” CANUTE PETERSON, Com. Logan, Utah. U. A. C. B. Y. U. “As you are old and reverend you should be wise.” CLIFFORD BUSBY, Ent., Chester, Idaho. S. L. H. S. U. of U. U. A. C. “That which ordinary men are fit for I am qualified in. and the best of me is diligence.” —41— JAMES TOVEY, G. S., Logan, Utah. U. of U. U. A. C. I am very proud, revengeful, ambitious, with more offenses at my back than I have thoughts to put them in.” GEORGE ZUNDEL, Hort. Brigham, Utah. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “Doubt thou the stars are fire. Doubt that the sun doth move. Doubt truth to be a liar. But never doubt I love.” MATHEW A. NELSON, Hort. Logan, Utah. Oneida Stake Academy. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “A serving-man. proud in heart and mind.” EDWARD H. WATSON, Chem. Salt Lake, Utah. S. L. H. S. U. of U. U. A. C. “I can keep honest counsel, ride, run, mar a curious tale in telling it. and deliver a plain message bluntly.” —42— SAMUEL CHRISTENSEN, Com. Hyde Park. Utah. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “ Wrong, right; base, noble ; old. voting; coward, valiant. IIa!,‘ HENRY PLANT, Com., Richmond, Utah. U. A. C. “What a maidenly man at arms are you become. GEORGIANA SMURTHWAITE, H. E. Ogden, Utah. U. of U. Teacher's College Columbia. U. A. C. “Who chooscth me shall get what many men desire ' ROBERT L. WRIGLEY, Hort. American Fork. U. A. C. “Ilis beauty shall in these black lines be seen. And they shall live, and he in them still green ’ FRED FROERER, An. Hus. Huntsville, Utah. U. A. C. “ He is not very I all: yet for liis years he's tall, 11 is leg is but so; ami yet Mis well.” VERN C. WOOLLEY, G. S. Grantsville, Utah. U. A. C. •‘Sometimes he is a kind of Puritan.” MERRIL 0. MAUGHAN, Chem. Logan, Utah. B. Y. C. U. A. C. “When he speaks, the air. a chartered libertine, is still. And the mute wonder lurketh in men's cars.” JAMES WILEY SESSIONS, Agr. Marion, Idaho. Cassia Stake Academy. U. A. C. “Of very reverend reputation, sir. Of credit infinite, highly beloved. Second to none here in this city.” 44 EARL ROBINSON, An. Hus. Richmond, Utah. Richmond High School. U. A. C. “Sweet Earl, divorce not wisdom from your honor.” EPHRAIM T. RALPH, Chem. B. H. S. U. A. C. “Lo, lo. lo. lo. what modicums of wit in utters.” LASHBROOK LAKER COOK, An. Hus. Logan, Utah. Fielding Academy. U. A. C. • Twas pretty, though a plague. To sec him every hour; to sit and draw His arched eyebrows, his hawking eye, his curls.” JOHN STEPHEN PADDOCK, An. Hus. Wisdom, Montana. U. A. C. “Thou tmnblest, and the whiteness of thy cheek Is apter than thy tongue to tell thy errand.” — 1 — JOHN K. OLSON, An. Hus. Ephraim, Utah. Snow Academy. U. A. C. “A prince most prudent, of an excellent and unmatched wit and humor.' JUANITA RICH, G. S., Blackfoot, Idaho. Blackfoot High School.. U. A. C. ‘‘She is too subtle for thee; and her smoothness. Her very silence and her patience. Speak to people and they pity her.” DAVID EARL ROBINSON. G. S. Logan, Utah. U. A. C. “A goodly portly man i faith and a corpulent ; of a cheerful look, a pleasing eve and a most noble carriage.” LUCILE JENSEN, H. E., Brigham, Utah. Brigham High School. U. A. C. “A maiden never bold. Of spirit so still and quiet that her motions blushed at herself; and sin , in spite of nature. Of years, of country, and credit, everything, To fall in love with what she feared to look on.” LEROY BEAGLEY, Agr.. Nephi, Utah. U. A. C. “The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good; llu goodness that is cheap in beauty makes beauty brief in goodness. NAN NIBLEY, H. E., Logan, Utah. U. A. C. “Oh. flatter me. for love delights in praise. ” CLYDE LINDSAY, Agr., Ogden, Utah. U. A. C. W. S. A. “Ilis years but young, but his experience old ; Ilis head unmellowVI. but bis judgment ripe 47— Class of ’12 DAVID SHARP, JR. Vernon, Utah. R. E. A. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag. (,'lub. Class President. Manager of theatricals and socials. Prize queener” of this generation. JENKINS JONES Logan, Utah. Phi Kappa Iota. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag. Club. Manager of basketball. ‘ ‘ A ’ ’ football man. REUBEN LARSON Logan, Utah. A man with maidenly modesty. ANNA MATHISON Logan, Utah. Sorosis. Opera pieaninny. Has a rep. for her humor. —51 FREEMAN MARTINEAU Logan, Utah. Ag. Club. lie delveth into the depths of chemist ry. VERE MARTINEAU Logan, Utah. Pi eta Pi. Delta Theta Sigma. Ag. Club. Track Manager. “A” footbal man. STONEWALL JACKSON MAJOR Ogden, Utah. Sigma Alpha. Has sufficient equipment to furnish the new gym., but has lately joined a Guild and taken exclusively to fencing. JOHN WILSON Eden, Utah. Fled to Logan to get away from temptation. —52— I EDNA PARRY Cedar City, Utah. Very serious in 1 he pursuit of higher education. M. R. ENSIGN Brigham, Utah. 11 is beautiful hair and complexion have won the admiration of al the fair sex. J. S. SKINNER Stafford, Arizona. He. is a source of pride and joy to his landlady. HEBER J WEBB St. George, Utah. Mechanic Arts Association. Has no admiration or respect for dress suits. 3 —53— H. W. STUCKI Santa Clara, Utah. Of a philosophical turn of mind. MAGDALEN FUNK Oakley. Idaho. Present whenever a Session is hold. ANGUS IZATT Logan, Utah. Slumbers peacefully through this turbulent College Life. LENORE JARDINE Logan, Utah. II. E. One of Cook's party. —54— ELEDA NELSON Logan, Utah. Her quiet and pleasant nature has won the heart of every Prof. H. E. C. CLARA HYDE Logan, Utah. H. E. C. Always with Eleda. Together they can even “work ’ Arnold. HENRY OLSEN Millville. Utah. Ag. Club. Mild manners and light complexion. JOSEPH OLSEN Crescent, Utah. Phi Kappa lota. Ag. ('lub. Manager elect of football. Class song leader. —55— LE ROY STEVENS Logan, Utah. Commercial Club. The Agora. President of Student Body Organization. ORANGE PEEL Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Well, “Beauty is only skin deep.” R. R. RATCLIFFE Provo, Utah. Still we wonder how he got away. JAMES OSMOND Logan, Utah. First subscriber for Buzzer. —56— SIDNEY ALDOUS Huntsville, Utah. “A” track man. MIKE ANDREWS Logan, Utah. Commercial Club. Famous halfback and tackle. I. B. BALL Salt Lake City. I . A. ('. vs. B. V. U. Debate. L. A. RICHARDSON Ogden, Utah. R. E. A. Ag. Club. Editor 1912 “Buzzer.” Captain Company “A.” —57 MARIE BARBER Logan, Utah. Sorosis. Specializing in French. PATTI BARRETT Logan, Utah. Secretary of Student Body. ALONZO BARRETT Logan, Utah. Specialty Math. 'fakes drill for practical application of same. HARRY BEAGLEY Nephi, Utah. Can’I raise his voice, but is raising a family. —58— MARTHA BOLTON Park City. Loved by the boys. HERVIN BUNDERSON St. Charles, Utah. Commercial Club. A. U. vs. B. V. C. Debate. Class and staff secretary. GEORGE B. CAINE Logan, Utah. Phi Kappa Iota. Ag. Club. “A” football man. Grand Opera. TAYLOR CARMICHAEL Salt Lake City, Utah. Pi eta Pi. Delta Theta Sigma. Cheer-master. Captain Company “P .” 59— VIRGINIA DANIELS Logan, Utah. H. E. C. “Ginger.” M. R. ELLISON Brigham. Pi Zeta Pi. One of the rising generation. EARL GOODWIN Logan, Utah. Sigma Alpha. .Manager of Buzzer. Major of Battalion. Drarnat ies. (’lass Standard Bearer. —60— FRED BROSSARD Logan, Utah. Pi Zeta Pi. Stump speaker. “A” football man. VIVIAN HATCH Logan, Utah. Sorosis. Ex B. Y. C. Faculty member. IRENE HENDRICKSON Logan, Utah. Sorosis. Class Vice President. Associate editor of Buzzer. ORSON ISRAELSON Hyrum, Utah. IJvrum City. Councilman. Faculty member. BARBARA HOWELL Logan, Utah. Sorosis. Her annual trip to Washington causes Dr. Thomas much grief. —61 — ROY SMITH Logan, Utah. Conmierci«il Club. Phi Kappa Iota. Asst. Business Manager Buzzer. Kn.jovs Homer. C. W. WILLIAMS Cokeville, Wyo. Ag. Club. A very modest and unassuming young man. M. G. TAYLOR Provo, Utah. Sigma Alpha. Staunch pillar ol society. W. J. VICKERS Nephi, Utah. Poet Laureate to Prof. Larsen. —62— CHAS. WEST Ogden, Utah. Sigma Alpha. Ag. Club. Prof. Smith’s pride and joy. WILLARD GARDNER Logan, Utah. Secret arv of Experiment Station Staff. WILLFORD MOSES Smithfield, Utah. Comm. Club. Ethical Society. A daily torment to the fair sex. W. G. WOOLLEY Salt Lake City. Onlv returned missionary who takes drill. —63— Class of ’13 a Till EX the embarrassment and awkwardness of “prep” days have W worn off. and the practical joke habit, so dear to every Fresh --ww man’s heart, has been tabooed, and the gravity of the Junior ancj gwlior |ias not yet marked him for its own. the Sophomore has his day, and a jolly, carefree day it is. And yet, not too carefree; the Soph makes a point of keeping on good terms with the Attendance Committee, and is always found in his assigned seat at Chapel exercises. Though they have won honors in all College activities, especially in athletics and debating, the Sophomore bunch of 1910-11 is most proud of the zeal that it has displayed in keeping the big ball “College Spirit’’ rolling. —67— Sophomores Morrell, Della Muir. William MacFnrlane, Merzies McAlister, Ward Olroyd, Lorin Todd Parkinson. E. Benson Parkinson. Vera Pence. John O. Peterson. Norman Verne Peterson, Ray H. Price. Robert L. Smith. Heber Lawrence Smith, Leslie A. Smith, Calder Sorenson, Charles James Stoddard, David Taylor, Lelia Thain, Wilbur White, John Edwin Wyatt, Ralph A. Adams, Katherine Barrett, Edward L. Bell. Clyde Barber, Raymond Borgeson, Andrew A. Brossard, Elmer Bullen, Edith Burnham, Ivie Carter. Ezra Christensen, Wallace Cook, Alfonzo Carey, Ray B. Clark, William Eames. Aerial G. Erdman. Ethel Fister. George M. Gardner, Robert Greenhalgh, Violet Groebel, Katherine Elizabeth Guild, Ethel Halls, Frank Hansen, Henery L. Hobson. Ivan L. Hoff, Myrtle Basset. Christgenen Holmstead, George F. Hunsaker, Veda Izatt, Irene Jensen, Norman Janson. Gilbert L. Johnson, Myrtle I. Jonsson, Elmer Kewley. Robert J. Knudson. Warren W. Lee, Lucile Lindsay, West Wharton Lloyd. Nellie Luscher, John Madsen, Vera Martineau, Bryant S. Miles, Joan Miller, Joseph R. Minear. Virgil L. Mohr, Earnest —69— I Class of ’14 w mm E were an undecided hnt determined group of “cherubs.” So the I’ppcr Classmen first pictured us when we met on the first of October u room “‘J.T to begin our wars for class supremacy. Judging from our numbers and personal appearance we were certain to be the victors, so we were not long in organizing our class with officers of such splendid executive ability, charm, and fascination. that the other classes became inert, and we saw that it was to he our privilege to set the ball rolling. We determined to make a mighty effort to complete the work especially outlined for us, and, unlike our predecessors, to make no “green” investigations into the mysteries of Freshman life. Therefore, while the dutiful Sophomores were grinding out “A’sM for the Scholarship Roll, we were having peanut parties in the attic and getting all there was to get our of our new College experience. Hut our freshness, however, troubled the Sophs so they decided to give a party in the Gymnasium. Hike Robin Hood and his hand we were there long before the appointed hour, and as they arrived we placed our signature—a red “14”—upon each man’s brow. For some time the Sophs remained “wise.” but unable to bun’ their wrath, they gave a skating party with the expectations that we would interfere. However, we thought they needed a little encouragement, so their evening passed by without molestations from the “Sanguine Freshies,” and we ended our social career without causing any further anxiety to our worthy friends. In inter-class athletics we satisfied ourselves by defeating the Sophomores in football; in basketball we went one step higher anj snatched the victory from the Juniors; and in debating our liberality forced us to concede at least this victory to the Sophomores. In all College activities the Freshmen are foremost in representing their school. In athletics, both on the football, baseball, and track teams, we have been well represented; and in dramatics and the Opera nearly one-half of the casts were Freshmen. 4 Freshmen Ogden. Junius F. Palmer. Alfred A. Palmer, Alta Peart, John K. Peterson, Alice F. Peterson, Nettie Parry. Foster Pond. Wm. Leon Raleigh, Jay H. Richardson. Ivie Sammons. Neil Shays. John A. Shurtliff. Frank E. Smith. Lewis Calder Steed. Gerald M Tanaka, Torizo Thomas, Percival K. Willie. Allen L. Willmore, Joseph C. Winsor, Walter F. Wood. Arthur S. Woodbury. O. N. Woodbury. Warren F. Woodside. Chas. S. Woodside, Jean Worley, Wm. R. Aldous. Clarence Anderson. E. Leon Anderson. Maude Andrus, Lynn Barber. Walter Barber, Wynona Bell, Ivan E. Brighton, Wm. CMf'ord Bullen, Bryant Caine, Alfred B. Christensen, Axel Christensen. Archie Crogun, La Von Crookston. Newell Dalton, Wm. Shanks Erickson. Vivian Farnsworth, Mrs. Esther Frew. Eugene Funk. Walter Goodwin, Nettie Griffin, Amos Guild, Ethel Guldbransen, Hazel Haddock, Lou J. Hansen. Albert Hansen. Ruben Hart. Genevieve Helm, Seth W. Hess. Geo. Marion Hoff. Genevieve Holmgren, Edwin J. Holmgren, Andrea Holmgren. Mabel Homer. Ruth Hougaard, Ray Huges, Rowland Isroelsen. J. A. Johnson. Eric A. Johnson, Theodore Jcnes. Amo P. Keaton. George Keller, Varian Kjar. Clinton Lariscy. Maude Lau, Ritha Lee. Fay W. Madsen, Ray M. Mattson. Victor Merrill. Albert E. Merrill, Gayle Morrell, Thomas H. Morgan. Samuel Morris, Edward N. McCracken, Joyce McBride, Brice McGregor. Chas. Nelson. Anna Nelson, Olaf H. Nelson. Gus Andrew —76— Preparatory Students Second Years Gretta Benson Gladys Christiansen Hazel Edwards Otillia Johnson Nellie Pendelton Mabel S. Webb Alvida Anderson J. A. Anderson S. L. Barber Allan Bartlett R. C. Bassett J. A. Bergsjo Annie Bjork J. I. Carter C. H. Cowley Eva Crockett C. J. Greenwood F. A. Hammond Peter Hansen L. H. Hatch R. O. Hatch Frank Haycock Lawrence Jones W. E. Litz Leo Morley Lillian McCulloch Katie MacKensic R. L. Dahle David Forsey Stanley Lee Vilate Nebeker George Nelson B. W. Pace Alice M. Parkinson Winnie Parkinscn L. L. Pilkington W. A. Pitcher Mosella Raymond J. E. Sjostrom Joseph Wadley F. W. Wayman Vivian Cederlund Blythe B. Craw.'ord Edith Hodson Eldora Johnson Florence Kearl Anna Mohr Katie Morgan Gwen L. Mower Stella Peterson Ethel Smith Veda Webster Kate Wilson J. M. Reck C. B. Clays Eurns C.-ookston D. H. Danielson H. E. Jelte C. E. Moore Delbert Neheker Clyde Peart J. Z. Richardson Tura M Aldous Howard Brossard R. H. Cooper S. G. Hovey J. C. Lau A. R. Molyneaux Caroline Peterson Lewis Vibrans B. H. Adams H. E. Bair G. Barrett L. I. Criddle E. O. Dailey J. P. Forbes Cecil Frew G. Gardner D. E. Harril N. W. Hendricks C. L. Killpack J. F. Woolley Howard Leatham J. W. Manning Douglas Miles C. B. Owen E. O. Perkins James Purrer A. L. Togers Raymond Smith N. D. Thatcher V. M. Watts L. E. Willey F. M. Pace Lee Reese Charles L. Wil'iams T. A. Baylis J. T. Carlyle Spence' Eccles D. W. Jones Hazel Lee Glenn Parkinson H. C. Peterson J. A. Wallace R. L. Allen I. E. Clayton W. S. McAloster M. A. Farell A. Frew A. S. Gardner E. B. Hampton V. Haws J. F. Keller A. W. Lambert H. J. Lemmon W. P. Merrill C. A. Osmond Joseph Oyler L. T. Pond E. A. Ricks Isaac Smith C. H. Stocks S. L. Walker W. E. Whitbeck N. L. Woodland K. S. Barton Lavina Corbridge G. F. I itz L. Longstroth R. E. Michels G. W. Morris V. M. McCarrel J. H. Nelson J. E. Olsen V. A. Powell S. P. P:'day G. Ra mond R. Rider J. E. Riggs A. Rov e C. H. Sniurthwaite W. E. -Steed F. Stoddard J. W. Willes A. M. Witbeck J. Woolley R. Wi.de F. Williams H. F. Adams T. E. Adams T. Allen F. L. Baxter F. W. Behling W. H. Bigler W. H. Cingham B. Birch T. J. Carlson R. Christensen C. Poulter L. T. Ralph J. F. Compton D. J. Cragun E. A. Cramer B. F. Crcokston M. F. Dailey D. Dunford L. C. Ec rl E. Edlefsen A. Evans E. W. Finlayson G. A. Gould F. J. Grant J. L. Hailstone J I. Hess G. E. Humphreys H. Hurst J. W. Iverson H. T. Jacobs H. L. Jensen H. W. Larsen L. Larsen G. Lewis M. Lewis W. S. Marshall A. R. Man N. E. Munk I. L. McAlister First Years G. C. Olsen E. Nelson D. K. Olsen A. O. Peterson M. Peterson R. L. Perkins O. Rasmussen J. W. Redd E. D. Sessions H. C. Shupe A. T. Smurthwaite C. O. Transtrum E. Winnergren J. Webster 0. W. Woodland S. W. Younker F. A. Zwahlen G. F. Baugh E. M. Caffey T. V. Carrigan Rhea Dunlap L. H. Evans Vernon Graham E. M. Hansen Norman Hansen J. E. Hatch G. O. Heldberg L. J. Leishman Luella Nelson Joseph Packer L. S. Palmer Herman Palmer Lulu M. Parker Ruben Peterson Vadal Peterson Alta Redd W. G. Reese Fritjoh Skanchy Allen Taylor Frank Th irk ill, Jr. Walter Weber H. M. Williams Mary Barber Lavon Barnes Marie Gardner Annie E. Hansen Edna M. Holden Geneva Lamb Virginia Lamb Alta Richards Mabel Richards Ruby Batt Hermina Bruderer Roy Christensen Maud Crouch 1. J. Earl A. A. Davidson C. G. Forbes G. M. Francis W. O. Fu’hk C. Greaves M. F. Harris E. T. Hendricks G. E. Henry E. M. Howell Maggie H. James I. L. Jensen M. S. Johnson 0. K. Kartchner C. Kearl H. Lambert Vera Larsen V. G. Larsen D. T. Lloyd Della Maughan A. J. Mohr Hazel Muir E. H. Murdock J. W. Murray Racheal McCormick W. J. Nielson L. P. Nielson C. W. Nisson J. O. O'Connell Pearl Elizabeth Olsen l eo. Oyler H. D. Paddock T. Parke 1. Peebles A. G. Picot P. E. Rigby R. C. Sammons Jennie Smith Eliza Thoresen A. Westover L. E. Westover Hazel Wright Sadie Wolsey Alice Aldars Priscinda Ballantyne Modia Bell Nettie E. Bjork Iva Brown Vera Burgon Iris Coombs Sarah E. Coombs Jessie S. Eccles Lola Farrell Annie Fisher Mary Frodsham Leona Holmgren Lola Johnson V� da Kewley Eliza L. King Rachel Kloepfer Puth Larsen Francis Marriott Agnes Miller Anna Nelson Estella Nelson Clara Nielson Lillie M. Osmond Myrtle Nelson Mary Price Mary A. Robinson Leona Roundy Margaret A. Schaub June Schventzer Mas Schventzer Lillian M. Scott Pearl Sperry Katherine Squires Lydia Sventzer Mary A. Thain Edith Walker Lulu Yorgensen O. E. Asper J. L. Athay G. Bachman H. A. Berntson C. R. Bowman W. L. Chambers L. E. Clark A. B. Clinger J. M. Conover L. Dahle E. C. Dalton H. A. Davidson P. P. V. V. Duke J. Dunford F. R. Edwards M. L. Farrell A. Felt H. Fisher A. Frank D. C. Froerer V. Gardner D. B. Gissell E. M. Gray J. J. Groebli C. N. Hansen W. J. Hansen J. Hedden R. T. Holdaway J. A. Janson H. L. Jensen L. Jensen W. Jensen A. O. Johnson A. Johnson A. Kauffman D. I. Kearl J. N. Lamborn J. M. Larsen O. Larsen J. L. Lorenson P. Lind —81— The Preps TJ1K Preps what a picture of inspiration thoy arc. With their variegated socks and tics and their easy and confidential ways they afford an unending source of material for witty attacks. As a result, the humorous pages of Student Life are always steeped with original jokes at their expense; their snuhby Freshmen predecessors ridicule them as fit subjects for our “awkward squad’’; the Sophomores pose as their information bureau; the Juniors bewilder them with their great activity; and since the Preps are the only class who look upon the seniors with awe and wonder, the latter take advantage of this innocent admiration to pose as ••ideals” for these novices to follow. When assembled in class meetings, at athletic contests or debates, the Preps are not caught napping. In all of our activities they are among our most enthusiastic “boosters and rooters”: and in dramatics they have won fame for their school and recognition for themselves in presenting “The Amazons. Though they often respond to some of our Chapel speeches with untimely applause: snatch the class championship in basketball from the Seniors; and often regard the Freshmen and Sophomores as the real Preps, we forgive them, for it is all done with the best of feelings. Ordinarily, the Preps are a quiet observing and somewhat exclusive organization, indispensable for the existence of our student body, our faculty, and particularly our attendance committee. In spite of all objections, we are especially proud of them, for we realize that they are the beginning of our ideal, “the finished college student.” and the Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, and Senior years are but stepping stones left by former generations of Preps on the wax to our common goal. —S2 Cradle, Altar and Grave BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fletcher. Boy. January 9. 1J)11. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walker. Boy. January 18. 11 11. Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Pederson, Girl. May 22. 11)10. Mr .and Mrs. Win. Peterson. Boy. September Id. 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Jardine, Girl. December 25, 1010. Mr. and Mrs. David Jennings, Boy, March 23, 1011. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Lindsay. Girl, April 24. 1911. MARRIAGES. Krastus Peterson. 10. Nellie Sinker. September 13. 1010. Huber J. Webb. Mabel Stephenson. August 31. 1910. Jos. time. '10. Miss Manning. Summer. 1010. Robert Wrigley, Ester Erickson. September 14. 1010. A. E. Bowman. Mamie Brown. December 23. 1010. Charles Dunford. Hazel Love. Summer, 1010. C. P. Smyth. Edvth Menker, August 17. 1910. G. X. Xundell. Mae Bell. September 14. 1010. R. C. A11 r « I 10. Hilda Carlson, Summer. 1010. —83— —84— Foresters jV| y t444444444 R4«W44 H hol gren Yv, - 5 jCi-o —90— t'-'t ANIMAL HUSBANDRY. —91 — -V . BACTERIOLOGY Facteria- -their name is legion. Mun numerous than ‘props’ in September, more omnipresent than •quoeners’ in May. are these minute invisibilities. We eat the ai� hae. teria crammed, hut properly ‘Kieleheri ed' they are quite harmless. in fact they often act as an aid to digestion. One variety of bacteria, the oscu-lum bacterium, is known to affect the heart action, sometimes permanently though as a rule espeeial'y among students, the effect is merely a temporary one ’ (Above quoted from one Frederick’s lectures.) —92— BOTANY A j j inirosi by a river’s brim A yellow primrose was in him. Ami ii was nothing more. Scientific viewpoint. To me the meanest flower that blows can give thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears Artistic viewpoint. X. It. A study of Botany may develop both viewpoints! CHEMISTRY Briefly and dramatically classified as a symbolical traged v which all who run cannot —23 — DAIRYING Extracts from the diary of a dairy student : “A little churning is a dangerous thing. (’burn deep if you would have the butter spring.” “An ounce of buttermilk may be a pound of cure.” “Skim lightly over bubbles.0 old “Cream rises best weather.” “Butter raises best weather.” “When you see the whey, cheese it.” The above extracts illustrate the practical nature of the work being done in butter and cheese making. —94— HORTICULTURE 01' the making of books on gardens and gardening there is no (‘lid. A study of horticulture will teach you how to make the garden, so you can dispense with the books altogether. Among the famous hybridization that this department has effected we call your attention to the following: The Bachapplum, a juicy pome of a red brown color; the Ballcarbeet, a succulent edible of a delicate straw color, has slightly acrid flavor. Vipri-mocusmith, a flowering plant with polypetalous blossoms, which are sometimes used as a sopor ific. —95— POULTRY HUSBANDRY In tin spring the poultry fancier Gladly turns to brooding cares. And through tin hatches of the night 11is wasted fortune he repairs. For further information regarding the work in Poultry Husbandry sec Humorous l)e partment of this issue of The Buzzer. VETERINARY SCIENCE. To hridle Pegasus, ride a hobby-horse or look a gift horse in the mouth are not exactly the things taught in this most humane science. But the ills attending the equine, bovine, canine and feline members of our community are learned and conned by rote, and remedies for their relief set in a note hook to he applied when necessary. —96— ( ..VI . ZOOLOGY AND ENTOMOLOGY. Whatever there may lx in the heaven above, or the earth beneath, or the waters under the earth, that flies or swims, or ereeps or crawls. or buzzes or stings, is of the most minute and microscopic interest to all students of the lens, slide, tin net and camphor bottle. To strain at a gnat while swallowing an elephant is not an tin coni niton stunt in the embryonic stage's of scientific study no exception on recoitl here. —97— WINTER COURSE AND FORESTRY. Primarily tor me t farmers and foresters, catalogue, pp. o7. 86. Buzzer. Yol. I and 11 MECHANIC ARTS What with sawing and planing, turning and tempering, grinding and milling, moulding and forging the “shop’ workers are kept as busy as the attendance committee. Gold medal exhibit of planed hoards, turned lathes, clothes pins and horse shoes always open for inspection. —98— . vi EXTENSION DEPARTMENT Tlie Extension Department may be called a miniature Agricultural College on wheels. Its primary aim is to carry to the men and women of the state practical scientific facts which, applied to the farm and home, will make us a happier, healthier and wealthier people. —99— mm Class in Wood Carving HOME ECONOMICS. “Here you may roast your goose. —Shakespeare. Yes. and here, too. you may baste a turkey, dress a chicken, draw a fish, carve a duck and scallop beef. Well and good, the above have a harmless though un-cu'liuary sound. But when one hears it rumored that in the work in Home Economics, students are not only allowed, but taught to scald milk, whip cream, beat eggs, pound cake, mash potatoes and cut bread, one wonders which would be the gentler training for our young women, a course in domestic or veterinary science. W. note in the catalogue that —1C2— Home Economies would .seem to mean the construction, sanitation, decoration and administration of the home; tlie cooking of foods and the making of gowns and bonnets. Why any young woman equipped to do all the above named things should not have any man for the asking, we fail to see. God 0ll5 —103— General Science (Willi apologies I Kipling.) And those that love Art shall In happy, They shall sil on a rickety chair and splash at a porous canvas With a true artistic air. They shall have no saints to draw from. Chiistian and Frank, that's all; They shall work for a day at a sitting At the end of a dark, cold hall. And only Powell shall praise them. And only Fletcher shall hlame. And all shall draw for the Puzzer. What odds if the drawing is lame? And cadi for the joy of working. And each in his separate star. Shall draw Fussy and Chris as he sees them And not as they think they are! ART. —104— GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY. Sweet is the study of the “olo-gics.” wlii-li teaches us to find sermons in stones and good in everything. even in Faculty Fossils, or in that rocky-fellar’ of the (Kropagtts of learning. .Jack Coburn. HISTORY. Dates antedating the dateless decades of diurnal democracies; the deeds of the dwellers in the dim distances; the daily doings of dictators and divinities; the demoralizing depredations of dominions, the derogatory defamations and diabolical decapitations of decadent despots; the debentures and debaucheries; the debut and decay and debris of deccmviraies : the diversities, devest i-tures. doctrines and documents of dynamic dynasties; this is what a Dale of history is made of! 6 1C5— MATHEMATICS. As taught, at the !'. A. C. the courses in mathematics are arranged to penetrate, in the shortest possible time, the densest Dura Mater and the weakest Pia Mater, and to aet at once upon the cerebrum, with a wonderful tonic effect. Math. 4 has been known to affect the cerebellum and medulla ablongata of students in-such a way as to result in numerous evils, among which may be mentioned cold feet, weak knees, and softening of the backbone. LIBRARY WORK. Consult Miss Smith, but not during library hours, as no talking is allowed in the library during study periods! —106— ENGLISH To correct, elevate, purify, modulate. soften, to exterminate even. English as she is spoke, writ, spelled and thought at the l A. C. is the untiring, unceasing, never ending, ever continuing. Atlantean. Titanic. Herculean task of each and every member of the English faculty. That the combined efforts of this most august body to increase, replenish, invigorate, chasten and expurgate the English of the students under its tutelage, have not been fruitless, witness this paragraph and hearken to the debaters, the public speaking-el’s and the elocutionists From founts of English undefiled. In accents gentle or most mild. Make their mother tongue to cas-cadate Like water pouring o’er a spate. —107— COLLEGE ORCHESTRA MODERN LANGUAGES What rnad and mad making noises an hen ? Expletives, epithets, epitaphs, ejaculations, invective, anal hemae. hyperbole. synecdoche, irony (by any other name!), allusions, yea. and metaphors, in mad confusion hurled, and we conclude in tin midst of the chaotic hub-hub. that the ability to use one's mother tongue fluently and forcefully is tin first requisite of the teacher of foreign languages, quick or dead. MUSIC The man that hath no music in himself. Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds. Is fit for treasons, strategems and spoils ’ Does the above quotation explain why we are all eager to play in the hand or sing in the choir? —109— MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. When Knelt Sammy says we must Of course we all obey, At least in part, for we only sluff Drill every other day. PHYSICAL EDUCATION. We refer you to our new Gymnasium, which is a-building. the gift of Mr. Thomas Smart and the State Legislature. Also to Coach Teetzel and Miss Stewart. —no— PHYSICS. It is essential that every college student understand thoroughly the principles underlying the dissipation and conservation of energy, and how to maintain an equilibrium between the two. otherwise he isn't a college student, but that most opprobrious and obnoxious of college iniquities, a “grind.” Physics teaches you .just that, and further, teaches you how to overcome inertia and gravity and avoid friction. o be conversant with tin behavior of liquids in motion, to be able to tell a non-conductor from a conductor, and to know why a street car stops, may all prove of practical value both during college ife and after. A study of physics will put you next to these valuables. —ill— POLITICAL SCIENCE Alter a comparative study of government we are still of the opinion that government by the people, of the people and for tin people should not perish from tin earth. STENOGRAPHY AND TYPE WRITING. Rapidity and accuracy in reporting what is said, so that nobody can read it. and in “transcribing what is reported so that everybody can read it. would seem to be the aim of the work in stenography and typewriting. • ... —113— h r' k ,vA -i u n V : ACCOUNTING. Consult .Mr. P. E. Petersen, at his Boulevard Bungalow, before and after school hours. Consult Mr. L. A. Stevens in the Faculty Room, during school hours. Consult the catalogue. page 60. any old time. X. B. There is no accounting for taste! ECONOMICS. The nature and scope of the work in Economics may be seen from the following valuable elective courses that are to be offered in 1011-12. Consult catalogue. 22. Frenzied Finance. 23a. The Man with the Job. 23b. The Attendance Committee. (a1) As a Labor Union; (a2) As a Trust. 23c. IIow to Tell the Bulls from the Bears on Wall Street (Research Course). 11 —114— Military CAPTAIN LOCHLIN W. CAFFEY COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Major Earl Goodwin Staff Roster Major......... Adjutant...... Lieutenant..... Quartermaster.. Sergeant Major Color Sergeant. Drum Major... .....Earl Goodwin .. .Virgil L. Minear .....Earnest Mohr .....W. G. Woolley Edwin J. Holmgren .. George M. Fister .....J. F. Woolley —117— NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Company A Capt. Richardson Captain...........L. A. Richardson First Lieutenant.....Earnest Mohr Second Lieutenant. . John 0. Pence First Sergeant.......Amos P. Jones .....Theodore Johnson .........Heber Morrell .....Bryant Martineau .........W. F. Winsor Sergeants. Corporals. • Musician ..0. Griffin .. J. Osmond .. .B. Bullen N. Sammons .. .R. Huges . .B. Hansen .. J. Raleigh Company A —119— MILITARY BAND Company B Capt. Carmichael Cap tain.....................Taylor Carmichael Second Lieutenant.........J. Carter Second Lieutenant.... Ralph Wyatt First Sergeant............F. Barber Sergeants. ...........A. Palmer ...........B. McBride ........H. L. Hansen ........P. J. Kewley ...........P. Hansen [..........0. H. Nelson Corporals. .B. Bullen A. Eames ..W. Muir S. Morgan Company B 7 —121— BATTALION IN LINE OF COMPANIES Company C Capt. Sharp Captain...........David Sharp, Jr. First Lieutenant................R. Barber Second Lieutenant.........L. Pond First Sergeant..................B. Morris Sergeants. A. Thompson .. J. K. Peart . ...W. Thain .. J. A. Sharp ....H. John .. B. McBride ............A. B. Caine ............A. E. Merrill Corporals. }..........R. M. Madsen .........E. L. Barrett ..............Win, Litz Company C —123— When the Co-eds Took Drill The First Add’em Macnine The Student Body Organization T IIIS organization includes all the students of the Agricultural College. Its purpose is to foster a spirit of genuine college loyalty, and to train students in the art of self-government. The entire plan up to the present time has proved highly successful. It has secured uniformity and dispatch in the administration of student body affairs. The financial support of the organization is secured by charging each student an annual fee of $ .00. For this, the students are given free admission to all athletic, theatrical, ly-ceum, and social attractions given by the organization during the school season. This year the organization has provided the following: Four student. body dances, five Lyceum Course numbers, three football games, the High School and the College plays, the opera, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home,” Student Life, and the track meet with the B. Y. U. of Provo. Besides these the students have enjoyed a number of special events, such as the barbecue, when the football boys returned from their victorious Montana trip: the funeral services of the old gymnasium, the Thomas Smart day celebration, and the track clean-up luncheon. These events have brought the students together often, when that good old college spirit has been fostered, all times unpleasant connected with college life have been forgotten, and life has seemed its brightest. —127— STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Managers V. L. MARTINEAU, Track. ABE COOLEY, Football. J. L. PETERSON, Student Life. J. W. JONES, Basketball. V. C. WOOLLEY, Debating. JAS. HOLDEN, Baseball. DAVID SHARP, JR., Theatricals and Socials. Athletics Coach Teetzel CAPTAINS David Forsey. Abe Cooley. Ive Egbert. Ive Hobson Football Schedule Oct. 1—U. A. C., 18; Ogden High School, 3. U. A. C., 45; Idaho Academy, 0. 8—U. A. C., 12; University of Utah. 21. Nov. 2—U. A. C., 5; University of Montana, 3. ” 5—U. A. C., 5; Montana School of Mines, 0. ” 9—U. A. C., 19; Montana Agr. College, 0. ” 24—U. A. C., 0; University of Utah, 6. With Captain Egbert and Coach Teetzel at the head, the year of 1910 marks the greatest of all gridiron seasons for the U. A. C. The best of material was at work from the time school opened and hard, persistent training on the part of the players developed a fast and steady team, which cleaned up the State of Montana in one week and played the final game with Utah stronger and better than it has been played for years. With Jones to succeed Egbert as Captain for next year great things are again expected. —134— Geo. Caine Fred Brossard West Lindsay Ive Hobson Mike Andrews 8 Vere Marteneau Elmer Brossard Heber Hancock Jenk Jones James Holden Jack Paddock Capt. Egbert Earl Robinson Burns Crookston TEAM IN ACTION Basket Ball Schedule Jan. 1J—Fielding Academy. 11; U. A. C., 44. 20—Oneida Stake Academy. 10; P. A. (•. 56. ” 31—B. Y. C., 25; U. A. C.. 45. Feb. 4—B. Y. U., 20; U. A. C., 19. ” 11—U. ot U., 2(); U. A. C.. 22. ” 17—U. of IT., 45; U. A. C., 32, Salt Lake. ” 18—B. Y. U., 37; U. A. C., 21. Provo. ” 20—B. Y. C., 12; U. A. C., 27. The 1011 basketball season was not so successful as it might have been. The team stated out in good form with all the old men back, and won most of the preliminary games. —14C— First row: Jenk Jones (Manager), Walker, Ivan Hobson (Captain), Heber Hancock, Coach Teetzel. Second row: Ivan Egbert. Burns Crookston. Eimer Brossard. First row: Walker, Peterson, Owen, Jones (Manager). Second row: Crookston, Brossard, Woodland, Aldous. SECOND YEARS. INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS TRACK TEAM 1910 TRACK SQUAD. 1911 Student Life Editor............ Associate Editor. Business Manager Athletics......... Exchange......... Locals........... Staf .............D. E. ROBINSON .................J. WELCH ............J. L. PETERSON ............M. 0. MAUGHAN ...........A. E. STRATFORD NAN NIBLEY ......... i D. SHARP, JR. Literary Issue Staff Editor............ Associate Editor.. Business Manager Contributing Editors .....L. M. WINSOR ...LON J. HADDOCK ......ABE COOLEY BESSIE W. DAY IVAN HOBSON CANUTE PETERSON VEDA HUNSAKER ELDA HAVENOR —145— STUDENT LIFE STAFF LITERARY ISSUE Debating D. E. Robinson, Newel Cornish, A. M. Gurjar Thomas Medal Men —149— V. C. Woolley, J. Welsh, N. Cornish, A. M. Gurjar U. A. C. vs. U. of U. Question: Resolved, that the Federal Government should levy a graduated income tax, constitutionally conceded. A. C. U., neg.; U. of U., aff. Neg , 2; aff., 1. —150— W. A. Lindsay, A. L Nelson, M. O. Maughan U. A. C. vs. B. Y. U. Resolved, That a system of direct primary nominations is preferable to nominations by caucus and conventions. U. A. C., neg., 3; B. Y. U.. aff., 0. —151 — H. Bunderson, I. B. Ball, W. L. Quayle U. A. C. vs. M. A. C. Resolved, That the Federal Government should exercise direct control over the development of water power. U. A. C., neg., 0; M. A. C., aff., 3. —152— A. L. NFLSON A. M. GURJAR Inter-class Champions J. S. MAJOR Winner of Hendrick’s Gold Medal 9 —153— “The College Widow” ■0KBB The Amazons V HIGH SCHOOL PLAY CAST. From left to right. Standing: Horace Nelson, Prescinda Ballantyne, Ross Bassett, D. Earl Harris. Lorenzo Hatch, Stella Peterson. Lola Johnson. Sitting: Clarence Aldous, Marie Gardner, Charlotte Stewart, Leona Holmgren, Leonard Gould, Spencer Eccles. —159— —icc— “When Johnny Conies Marching Home” —162— Socials Sorosis Ball The Sorosis gave their annual dancing party on October 211th, 1910. The hall was decorated in orange and black. The decorations were all suggestive of Hallowe’en. This year, contrary to the custom of other years, no special invitations were issued. A large crowd was in attendance and the party was, in every respect, a complete success. Agricultural Club Hop A. C. students have come to look forward to the Agricultural Club dances as the jollicst of the year. The one given this year came up to expectations. The decorations were in keeping with the occasion, heaps of carrots, onions, squash, and apples being used. Various farm implements were also in evidence. The Club members were attired in breezy summer costumes, and the programmes were in the shape of sugar beets. The refreshments, consisting of apples and cider, were much appreciated. Alumni Ball The first dance of the Xew Year was given by the Alumni Association, January 9th. and proved even more successful than those given the two previous years. That everybody was glad to be hack and anxious to see everybody else was shown by the immense crowd present. —166— Senior Ball On February 13th the Seniors gave their annual dance, which, like all Senior activities, was certainly a success. The hall was decorated with red hearts and other ornaments appropriately chosen for the occasion. The social, congenial air that prevailed, combined with the beautiful decorations and delicious refreshments, marked it among the important social events of the school year. Woman’s Club Dance Monday. February 20th, at the pavilion, the A. ( Woman’s Club gave a most enjoyable dancing party. It was an invitation affair and about line hundred and fifty people were present. The walls were covered with large flags, and the Washington’s Birthday idea was also carried out in the refreshments and programs. Bocal society was well represented as were also the faculty and student body of the Agricultural College. Military Ball The eighteenth annual Military Ball was the largest and most successful ever held in tin history of the College. Hundreds of visitors from all parts of tin State filled the Auditorium to its limit. The hall was decorated with the Stars and Stripes, and with pennants from the different schools of the country. In the refreshments the national colors were also used, giving a decided mililary effect. The most distinctive feature of the evening was the well executed drill hy the cadets and tin review of the battalion by Governor Spry and his staff. This hall has always been the largest and most elaborate affair of the year, and its marked success shows the rapid growth that is being made by the .Military Department, and the important place it is coming to hold in the school. —169— 10 The Junior Prom. Because the Junior Prom is so pleasant to remember, ami because there are some poor souls who will hear of it here or nowhere, we write this page. First of all the butterflies made you feel young again. A manly Senior is reported to have started in pursuit of a green one which was caught by the draught of a lowered window. The spider web woven by tin Sophomores caught many a flitting couple. The booths of the other classes were artistically decorated and added a pleasantness to the whole. This party shall go down in history as the first real Junior Prom at the Agricultural College. “Pa and Ma“ Caine lead the promenade, which, after forming several figures, and retraversing the length of the hall several times, advanced in a solid body across the long hall, and our first promenade was ended. —170— Fraternities Sigma Alpha ELMER JOHNSON LUTHER HOWELL ALFRED STRATFORD ORVILLE ADAMS CHARLES WEST WILLIAM CLARK BRYANT MARTINEAU JACKSON MAJOR BOOKER PRESTON LAWRENCE CAINE EARL GOODWIN EARL ROBINSON ROY RUDOLPH J. D. VAN WAGONER AARON OLSEN DAVE STODDARD MERLE TAYLOR —173— PHi Zeta Pjii ED. LAURENSEN ED. HOLMGREN EPH.” RALPH ALBERT BOWMAN ARTHUR ELLISON LON WINSOR EARL ROBINSON EARN HOFF JUN TOVEY TAYLOR CARMICHAEL WM. WALKER VERE MARTINEAU HEBER HANCOCK EDGAR BROSSARD ABE COOLEY FRED BROSSARD IVAN HOBSON WEST LINDSEY VERN PETERSON M. C. HARRIS ERASTUS PETERSON VERN WOOLLEY LEON POND —175— Delta Theta Sigma National Honorary Fraternity. E. T. RALPH A. E. BOWMAN L. M. WINSOR A. C. COOLEY JAMES H. HOLDEN JESSE L. PETERSON DAVID JENNINGS E. P. HOFF G. M. TURPIN V. L. MARTINEAU J. K. OLSEN J. T. CAINE III ROBERT STEWART J. C. HOGENSON TAYLOR CARMICHAEL JNO. A. WIDTSOE W. L. WALKER J. W. JONES BYRON ALDER P. V. CARDON H. J. FREDERICK V. A. SADLER F. A. WYATT DAVID SHARP J. S. WELCH W. L. QUAYLE L. A. MERRILL —177— Phi Kappa Iota F. FROERER A. B. BALLANTYNE H. T. PLANT, Jr. J. A. WILLEY LEO MERRILL J. W. JONES J. W. OLSEN I. EGBERT M. J. ANDREWS L. L. COOK W. BATT J. L. PETERSON J. J. ANDREWS J. W. SESSIONS G. B. CAINE W. L. SMITH R. PETERSON E. BROSSARD J. A. PENCE GEO. FISTER A. B. CAINE M. 0. MAUGHN —179— Clubs and Societies The Sorosis Society MYRTLE HOFF ELLA STEWART ELDA HAVENOR ELIZABETH FRAZEE VIVIAN HATCH LUCILE JENSEN JEAN CROOKSTON ANNA MATHISEN EDITH BULLEN BLANCHE COOPER HATTIE SMITH IRENE HENDRICKSON CORAL KERR CLARA PARRISH NAN NIBLEY 183 Agricultural Club J. W. Sessions (Pres.) A. J. Knapp (V. Pres.) J. L. Peterson (Secy, and Treas.) F. M. Brown Elmer Brossard A. E. Bowman L. L. Cook A. L. Cook A. C. Cooley Geo. B. Caine Alf. Caine Ivan Egbert Fred Froerer A. M. Gurjar Heber Hancock Evan Hobson J. W. Jones W. L. Jones W. R. Knudson J. C. Lambert C. L. Merrill Vere Martineau J. K. Olsen J. W. Olsen Jack Paddock Lester Richardson David Sharp Bob Wrigley L. M. Winsor J. A. Willey A. E. Stratford Junius Andrews Mexie Holden Earl Robinson John Wilson H. L. Hansen Ernest Mohr Andrew Nelsen Charlie West Ray Hougaard Ralph Wyatt A. D. Ellison M. R. Ensign Byron Alder Roy Beagley Norman Jensen Ezra C. Carter J. W. Peters John Alder A. G. Eames Bryant Martineau N. A. Nelsen Raymond Smith O. F. Peel C. W. Lindsay West Lindsay il —185— Mechanic Arts Club Left to right. First row—J. S. Richardson, T. W. Shcwell. Second row—J. H. Nelson, J. C. Juhl, E. Nielson, G. Burnett. Third row—Frank Halls, Don C. Froerer, F. E. Shurtliff, J. T. Steed, V. V. Duke, J. W. Phillips (Pres.), H. R. Barber, W. A. Peterson, M. J. Beck, Allen Taylor, Arthur Davidson. Fourth row—Roy Nakasana, David Hughs, H. P. Madsen, 0. J. Hanson, W. S. Drew, E. P. Pulley, A. Newey, H. J. Webb, L. E. Felt. Fifth row—W. E. Steed, J. Hedden, Me. Carrell, V. Powell, R. Rider, J. E. Reggs, L. Reese, H. E. Johns. Sixth row—G. E. Moore, E. Halls, J. A. Hendricks, V. Gardener, L. Felt, H. E. Jelt. —187— Commercial Club From left to right. Top row: WILBUR THAIN HENRY JOHNSON W. L. SMITH A. L. HANSEN G. L. JANSON T. J. COLE A. A. PALMER J. G. OSMOND JOHN LUSCHER N. J. CROOKSTON E. M. MORRIS Bottom row: E. J. LAURENSON L. A. STEVENS JEFFERSON BYBEE W. N. MOSES CANUTE PETERSON HERVIN BUNDERSON H. T. PLANT N. J. CROOKSTON W. F. BARBER —189— Blade and Scabbard From left to right. Top row: W. G. WOOLLEY J. T. STEED J. CARTER L. A. RICHARDSON J. L. PETERSON R. BARBER J. PENCE Bottom row: D. SHARP, JR. W. L. JONES L. M. WINSOR E. GOODWIN E. MOHR W. M. BALL —191 — mm Agrora WALTER LINDSAY M. G. HARRIS NEWEL COMISH M. 0. MAUGHAN W. L. QUALE A. M. GURGAR V. C. WOOLLEY J. S. WELCH I. B. BALL LEROY STEVENS C. W. PORTER J. W. SESSIONS AUGUST NELSON HERVIN BUNDERSON —193— Ethical Society Bottom row: (1) A. L. NELSON (2) C. S. SNOW (3) CANUTE PETERSON (Sec. and Treas.) (4) NEWEL H. COMISH (Pres.) (5) A. L. COOK (Vice Pres.) (6) H. BUNDERSON (7) C. J. SORNSEN Top row: (8) JOHN WHITE (9) J. G. OSMOND (10) W. N. MOSES (11) W. CHRISTIAN (12) J. C. LAMBERT —195— The Senior Loan Fund BRING the present year scores of our best students have been I J compelled to leave school because they lacked sufficient funds to continue their work. In most of these cases fifty to seventy-five dollars would have been enough to tide each individual over until the end of the year. But money was scarce and banks could not make loans even to those who had good security to offer, to say nothing of those who had only their personal notes. Aid could not be secured from members of the faculty, since some of them already had several thousand dollars outstanding in the form of small loans to students. The school could do nothing, since it had no fund established for that purpose. The only alternative left to these students was to withdraw. That such a condition should exist in a college in which t ho State offers so many excellent opportunities for educational advancement is not only unfortunate, but unnecessary. That something must be done immediately to ameliorate this condition is self-evident, for we cannot afford to be the only school of our size in the country which has no means provided whereby deserving students, who are in need of financial aid, can secure a small loan in order to complete their course of study. To meet this problem,—and we consider it the greatest present need of the College,—the Senior Class has led in a movement to establish for the school a loan fund, to be known as the ‘‘Loan Fund of the Class of 1911.M To start this fund the Seniors have contributed six hundred dollars. The fund shall be placed under the control of the Board of Trustees of the College, which shall have the power to appoint a committee from the faculty to make all disbursements in a proper manner. It shall be loaned, preferably to students of Senior or Junior standing, at a low rate of interest, for a certain definite period of time, and in maximum and minimum amounts. Tn order that these loans may be used for current expenses only, they shall be paid monthly to the borrower in amounts not exceeding twenty-five dollars. To protect the fund from losses, each borrower must have his personal note covering the amount of his obligation endorsed by at least one person. The fund will thus be made perpetual and by means of the accumulating interest it will in a term of years duplicate itself, thus augmenting its power of doing good. This move of the Class of 1911 has awakened a keen interest in the school. The faculty has seen the wisdom of it and as a body has subscribed the sum of six hundred dollars. The raising of more than a thousand dollars for such a worthy purpose encouraged the Seniors so much that they set about to solicit additional contributions from the influential and wealthy men of the State. In spite of the fact that money is so scarce, a substantial sum has been secured; and when some, who did not state the amount, which they would give, make —196— their contributions, we feel that our judgment will not be far off if we say that another thousand dollars has been added to the amount which has already been raised at the school. The big men of the State are behind us in this movement. They believe that the Agricultural College stands for the industrial development of the Intermountain Region, and that its work in assisting the farmer fills one of the most vital needs of our country. The existing financial stringency has made it impossible for some of our most philanthropic citizens to assist in enlarging this fund. However, we were assured by them that as soon as conditions improved they would be glad to help us. There are many others in the State who will gladly render us assistance if we but ask them. The Senior Class will not be able to reach them all. Is rests with those who follow us to carry on this work. Our step is the first and therefore a small one. Our successors must follow it up. for we know that they can do nothing better than to help others to help themselves. If the fund is used for this purpose it will answer the wishes of the Senior Class of 1911. —197— ThI CowwkUl DkllCTiwkS HUMOROUS ■ t - ■ — — i i i OBJ-NSEn A Few Prof’s and Some of Their Ambitions at this Age. Lizzie Smith—To conduct a household. Hyrum Frederick—To become a violinist. Georgia Jensen—To own an extensive poultry plant. Frankie Arnold—To become the manager of a cereal factory. Sarah Huntsman—Saw in the mists a second Bernhardt. Johnnie Caine III—Had a craze for blue ribbon. Wilbert Drew—To follow in the footsteps of Goliath. Bob Stewart—A soldier bold. —200— Iloganson—Babbled of a reproduction of ’Bull-Run.' Joseph Jensen— Wished to be Stale Si nator for Alaska. Claffic Teelzel—Rolled before the mirror, and thought deeply of pink teas. Cal Petcher—lie desired to he the village blacksmith. Alvin Pedersen—To reclaim the arid wastes of Sanpete. Johnnie Van Wagoner His natural instinct was to be a retiring bachelor. Willie Walker—Ilis one desire was to sell Circus Lemonade. Ellen Huntington—To cause a ripple in the New York 400.” 12 —201— Buddie Saxer—A sailor bold was his desire. Christian Larsen—Ilis fondest ambition was to own a “hog ranch’’ in Greenville. George Thatcher—Hoped to sing “coon songs” on the vaudeville circuit. Melle Manning—Longed to be a ninety-pound “gum ehewer” in a swell cafe. August Hansen—Longed to become a tight wire artist. Sorkie Powell—His ambitions turned to a street car conductor- i Lottie Kyle—Saw in the dim future a cosy “Harlem” flat. Katie Clark—The only one whose ambitions have been realized. —202— Poultry Husbandry w mm E have visited Hu Poultry Department of tin Agricultural College and have found it thriving. The hens seem little disturbed over the question of appropriations and the new gymnasium. They feel that they can lay back on their laurels and view the world with equanimity, not to say optimism. And yet there is a note of sadness about t lie depart men t. One uaiPt help pitying these poor hens, they have so little to look forward to. Compare their lot with that of the ordinary barn-yard hen. Everyone knows how exciting life in tin hen-vard may be at times. The prospect of being chased by a small boy. the chance of having an extra tit-bit for luncheon, the joy of raising a family and the feeling of responsibility attached thereto or even that awful possibility at certain seasons of the year—Thanksgiving, for example. How different is it with the A. C. hen. She has nothing to fear from small hoys, most certainly not, and she has no variety of diet. In fact, the rations of the hens are doled out with the most diabolical precision. Further, there is no chance to raise a family, nor does Thanksgiving, save when accompanied by a barbecue, strike terror in the gallinaeious breast. Instead, dull monotony, the dullest sort of monotony, attends the life of the A. C. hen. She rises at a fixed hour, completes her toilet, has breakfast served with the other inmates of the institution, lays an egg, and spends the remainder of the day in meditation, awaiting the evening meal, shortly after which she retires. Of course, it is a healthy enough existence, but it must be trying on the nerves Perhaps we have painted the picture too black. There is a brighter side. One thing does make life in the A. C. poultry shed endurable and that is the spirit of rivalry and wholesome competition. The egg-laying contests make the individuals and the teams vie with each other. Nearly all the hens were in training when we visited the quar- ters. Of course, being in training means certain hardships. One’s diet is strictly prescribed; it s “early to bed and early to rise.” but it’s idl worth while after all. The Juniors were out against the Seniors last week and the odds seemed all in favor of the Juniors. The score by the latest report stood 12b to 111), which shows remarkable laying on the part of the Juniors. But they have tin most “eg’’-regions way of keeping scon . They even count “fowl ”! The Juniors were very joyful over the score as ii stood at the end of the first half, and we were struck hv the spirit and enthusiasm shown in the organized cackling. The cackle leader is a wonder. Even in inter-class laying, however, there is a gloomy side to the picture. A hard and cruel world gives the hens very little credit for their good work. We were told, on good authority, too, that the trainer gets all the glory. It does seem as if the teams and the individuals on the teams deserved some praise. They don’t so much as get their numerals, nor even cups. Of course, no self-respecting hen would care for a cup. so to get round this, realiizng the usual feminine weakness, they present them with anklets. Nearly every hen. yes. I believe, quite every hen had won —203— one of these trophies. And they were sporting them. too. They are so proud of these rewards, that they wear them. I am told, night and day. No account of the Poultry Department would he complete without a word or two about the incubators and brooders. The former I view with great abhorrence, and they are not a bit interesting; nothing but a lot of the most ordinary looking eggs enveloped in a vile odor of coal oil and surrounded with thermometers. They are had things, these incubators, tin consequence of a decaying civilization, and I shudder at the thought of how they are undermining the family, an institution that is at the basis of all society. Let us no : dwell on this subject of such gloomy import, but turn to the brooders. We saw several brooders crowded with poor orphan chicks brooding over their troubles. One must feel intensely sorry for these unfortunate waifs: they have so gloomy a future. Sum.- of them will, if they live, go out for the teams, possibly break the world’s record, win an anklet, and bestow more kudos on the Professor of Poultry II'ushandry. Even so. life is hound to be dull for them. In conclusion, however, let us think on another side of tin matter. Let us remember that the Poultry Department is doing a great work, that it is increasing the average number of eggs per hen per year and at the same time reducing the cost of feeding the beasts. The department. is thereby reducing the cost of living and benefiting humanity. Everyone, therefore, from the tiniest egg in the ill smelling incubator to Head Trainer Turpin himself, deserves praise and the heartiest congratulations of an egg eating world. —204— Queening HIS institution, in keeping with most others, is well abreast of modern times. Like agriculture, it has had its most pronounced development in the last few generations. The person who stops to compare modern queening methods with those of Puritan times first lifts high his hands in astonishment, then lowers them to his breast in thanksgiving for the change. When we contrast the little affair of Alden. Standish and Priscilla with the ardent wooing of a present-day college Sophomore, we begin to realize the extent of the change. At first glance it seems hard to enumerate the differences between the two. hut to the mind of the careful student of such matters it is at once apparent that the little differences can he summed up in a few words. The great vocalist. Haddock, hit the nail squarely on the head in his delightful little song. “ It’s Only a Little Hot Air.” Enough for the history of “Queening.” We of the present generation are much more deeply interested in the modern variety. Present-day “queening.” in the words of the poet Vickers, is a “tantalizing imitation of a spring-chicken a-sizzling if1, the pan. or a hungry pieaninny eating a “water-million.” There are two general divisions of the institution, viz., the Logan brand and all other kinds. The Logan variety is of two kinds, viz... diversified and solitary. Among Loganites in general tin first kind is called catch-as-eateh-can. Among Aggies in particular it is known as the “Wyatt” brand. The other type, in which you become “brand-new” with one girl only, is known on the campus as the Sharp-Hobson system. Both systems have their merits. The first affords a variety of scenery and develops within the man an ingenuity exceeding great. The second enables one to find a home without fear of any unexpected intrusion, any time lie may set his heart on seeking it. The solitary man becomes the idol of tin envious prep, while the disciple of Wyatt has the good will of the faculty, who say. as did the knights of old. “A girl’s a girl for a’ that.” We the editors, uphold the faculty in this, their one great decision of any moment. We are surprised that no time is given to the teaching of this subject in our school, and desire to call to the attention of tin faculty the fact that, while nearly all of our best literature is based on some little queening venture, not the least mention of it made in any of our numerous literary courses. While most, if not all. of the English Faculty are no doubt unable of themselves to eonducl classes in “Literature of Queening.” a happy medium could easily he struck by appointing an advisory committee to confer with the regular instructors. We would suggest that Profesorx Hoff and Caine HI hr two members of this committee. Until this work is taken up by the school we shall have to struggle along with what we have. Some of our leading “queeners” have individual songs and ballads of their own. Wyatt, of “cateh-as-catch- —205— can” faille, is often heard as he wends his way through the College orchard, pruning shears in hand, giving voice to the following: My Dixie Darling, List to mv song I sing. Beneath the silvery moon With banjo right in time, etc. Certainly a pleasing little ballad, denoting a happy frame of mind. Other sentiments, such as “What’s the I’se of Smoking. When You Blow the Smoke Away,” sung hv Williams and “No Wedding Bells for Me.’’ sung by Kateliffe, are very pleasing, but who will agree that they even approach such songs as the “queening ballad” given above and the singing of •‘Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” by Carmichael. “Won’t You Be My Loving Henry.” by Anna Christensen, and the duet, “He’s My Hal.” by Lucilc Jensen and Patti Barrett. No, sir. no nominally constituted person between the ages of 18 and JO will disagree with us when we say “queening” is the most expostraeating of all modern methods of amusement—not one! And now. let us all join in the grand old song, “By the Light of the Silvery Moon.” —2oe— 4 Economics W8� AN if th sill angers things about life? is that th' poor who need f money th’ most ar’re th very wans that niver have it. Ye’re ayether born poor or rich, t ’ say nothing' of being handsome. It makes no diff iernec whether or not ye have money to begin with. If ye’re horn to be rich, ve’ll Ik rich, an’ if ve’re born to be poor, ye’ll be poor. The buttons on ye'er vest tell th’ story. Rich man. poor man, beggar man. rich man. or wurruds to that effect. I find I always have ayether two or six buttons. “If you save ye money, Ye’r ‘miser,’ If ye spend it. Ye'er a ‘rounder.’ If ye keep it. Ye’er a ‘tight wad.’ If ye make it. Ye’er a ‘grafter,’ If ye don’t get it. Ye’er ‘bum.’ So what the h— s the use?” A rolling stone gathers no moss, yet a setting hen niver gets fat, so there ye have it. —207— HL OOT t ics m r PSW N WA v UU O XPFR Calendar SEPTEMBER, 1910. 11—Looking: for a Hoarding place. 13—Registration of Students. 17 First class day. Advice, ■•grind.’’ 20 Inst ruction begins. 22— Ive Egbert elected Football captain for 1910. 23- -First issue of Student Life for this year. 29—The “Ag Club” hold first regular meeting for this Term. 22—News of Wm. Frews death. —209— 30—First Fraternity House established. OCTOBER, 1910. 1—Football season opens. Aggies, 18; Ogden, 3. 7— Annual Football Rally. 8— Annual Loud-Sock-Dav Celebration. 8—Aggies, 12; F. of U., 21. 10—Juniors “get acquainted.” 10— Professors Larsen and Dale entertain F. A. ( Woman’s Club. 11— University Club Dance. 13—Memorial Services held for Win. Frew. 15—Aggies. 44; Academy of Idaho, 0. —210— 17—First Student Body Dance—and everyone had a good time. 21— Appearance of “Student Lies,” on receipt of which Prof. Pulley smiled. 22— The Senior Party fails to initiate the “Preps.” 29—II. E. C. entertain the “ Ag Club” at a ghostly Halloween Party. 21—Football team leaves for Montana. 21—Sorosis give annual ball. NOVEMBER, 1910. 1—College Roll appears. 1—Dr. Thomas warns students to avoid the prohibition (probation) committee. —211 — 2—Winter Course commences. 2—Our first Montana scalp. Aggies. ; I’, of Montana. 4— Enthusiasm unbearable. 5— Aggies, o; School of Mines. 0. 9—Aggies. 19; M. A. 0. 10 Faculty visit the cattle barns and decide to give us a Barbecue. 11— Celebration for returning heroes. 12— Mine. Frieda Langendorff s Concert. First Lyceum Number. 15—New Commercial Club organized. 22— Agora’’ debating society organized. 24—Results of Hoodoo. Aggies. 0; C. of U.. 6. 24—School adjourns for Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER, 1910. 5 “Amazon” cast perform in Providence. 5—Annual Ag Club” Ball. 7—A meat-cutting demonstration. -212- 10—Garden High School present their Opera. ‘Krminio.” 12— The I’. A. (’. !iitrli School students present “The Amazons' to the Student Body and Faculty. 13— “Amazons reappear to a crowded house and an appreciative audience. 12 F. A. ( football men ham pic ted bv Mr. P. A. Thatcher. 1-1—Winter (’omse Students show tin horses. 1( —“The Professor's Love Story' presented by F. Dramatic Club. Hi—Pi Zet's initiation stunts. 17 Xmas vacation begins, and IS—The ••Calendar’’ slumbers. JANUARY, 1911. 3—School again, but under new rules and regulations. 9—Annual Mid-Winter Alumni Ball sets the pace for the Social season. 11—Second Student Body Ball. A stormy night hut a big crowd. 13 Mr .Hubbard lectures on the values and power of music. 13 -Basket) all season begins. Academy of Idaho. 11 ; Aggies. 44. —213— '20—Aggies. 56; Preston. 19. ‘21 Whitney Brothers’ Concert. 24—Fanners’ Round-up Course begins. 25—J. S. Coburn attends chapel. 29— Dr. Thomas finds “a pair of spectacles coming up the hill. 30— Italian boy wonder pianist entertains students at Tabemac 01—Seniors form a gymnasium league. FEBRUARY, 1911. 4— Aggies, 19; B. V. U.. 29. 5— -The Legislature receives a visit. 6—“When Johnny Comes Marching Horne’’ presented by I . A. C. musical students. 11—Closing Intercollegiate basketball game. Aggies. 22; U. of U., 26. 11—Students’ Art Exhibit at the U. A. C. Id—Senior Dance. A heart affair. 15—Basketball team leave for Salt Lake City. 17 Aggies, 32; IT. of U., 45. 18—Aggies. 23; B. Y. U., 39. 18—Aggies win third place in the basketball league. 20— Our basketball season closes. 21— We celebrate Washington’s and Lincoln’s Birthdays. 24—lion. Thomas Smart gives $10,000 towards our new gymnasium. 27—Students witness the Aviation Meet. MARCH, 1911. .‘1—“College Widow” performs in Hyde Park. 6—Annual .Military Ball. —215— 7 No school. Faculty and students celebrate for Thomas Smart and our new Gym. Athletic men bury the old Gym. Prof. Arnold and Dutch II also celebrate. It)—U. A. ( and of P. clash in debate. 11— Juniors have exciting “luittcrfly bees.” 17—‘‘College Widow” presented. 12— Dramatic Troupe leaves for Salt Lake City and Provo. 2-1—Juniors auction class booths. “College Widow” makes last appearance. 25— U. A. (1 and R V. P. Debate. 27—Third annual Junior Prom. “Best ever.” 20—Debating team leaves for Montana. 31—U. A. C. and M. A. C. Debate. —216— APRIL, 1911. 1 -Aggies Baseball team promised a 1 rip to Japan. 8—Students are given a spring vacation. 10 Shady places in great demand. Id- Brossard and Woolley discuss the revised Constitution. 14— Baseball and Track work begin in earnest. 15— Arbor day celebrated by all classes. First oratorical S. Jackson .Major wins the Hendricks Medal. Ifi—Professors Larsen and Dale give an Easter Breakfast. 21— Oym girls have ‘‘Open Day.” 22— Juniors entertain the Seniors. 24—“Buzzer goes to rest.” —217- con test . 13 A Happy Moment VfE HAVE GoTOimGyM. Kemistry Notes w� . K.MISTKY deels with tin process of “makin change;.'' There is tu kinds ur changes: keniiele and fisikle. If a persen gits into a fite an gits both his eves blacked, that s a fisikle change; but if lie gits into a fite and gits killed, that’s a kemikle change. Reason: cos he can’t ever back. The mane thing in Kemistry is the atom. When you kin divide it no more, that’s a atom. Yu can’t see. hear, smell, taste, or feal a atom, yu jist think it. When vu see a young feller what's in luv air he wanders throo life all alone, he's a atom. But when he meats a gurl an’ finely gits her to marry him, then them too atoms unite tu form a Molly-kule. Most Kem One students woodn’t no a Mollv-kule if they met one in the hall as most Molly-kules have different shapes an' proporshuns, all dependin' on the way they happen to arrange their seifs. Next we cum tu the Gram Molly-kule. Gram, as every stoodent in Latin noes, is the root for Gramura, hens. The Grain Molly-kule is the ancestor uv the Molly-kule. All Molly-kules shud ho kep out uv the lito. or else they will dizolve awav into kristles. —219— “The Biscuit Slingers' “The Teabones” Locals Taylor (in Econ. II): “I still contend. Dr. Thomas, that the Socialists arc doing a great deal of good in Germany ' Dr. Thomas: ‘‘1 challenge you to name a single instance, sir. Taylor: ‘‘They have, through agitation, caused the tax on beer to he lowered considerably.” Ensign (in Ag. 4): “I read, recently, of a certain Russian scientist who caused 30.000 sprouts to come from a single kernel of wheat. Dr. Widtsoe: “I do not recall having heard of it. Ensign: “But. Doctor, did all of these sprouts come in one year?” Williams: “What did you think of IVexio’s chapel talk this morning? ’ Ilateliffe: “lie may have meant well, hut he had conditions reversed.” Williams: “How’s that?“ Rateliffe: “He should have said ‘it's a disgrace to any lover of a good cigar to he caught down town in a drill uniform.’ ” —221— What Would Happen If: Snow didn't know. Willie forgot his grouch. Young Cook forgot to explain. The Faculty bought !he poor farm and sold it for building lots.. Jack didn’t carry a kodak. J. Wiley didn’t smile. Miss Funk had no Session to hold. Dr. Thomas and Pa Caine kept out of the halls. The Profs, didn’t sleep in Chapel. The Professor of Horticulture wasn’t a Batchelor. F. M. Brown (at cigar store) : ‘‘Give me two cigars.” Clerk: “What kind will you have?” B.: “Oh, any kind will do. They all make me sick.” Stuki (in Geology): “There are fish in Salt Lake.” Prof. Peterson: “That may he. hut if there are they’ll keep.’ From Bat to Bat —222— The Dress Suit From Different Points of View Mr. Chairman: Now, if you want ns to dress like country Jakes or hoboes, or waiters in a restaurant, all right, we will do it; but as for putting on dress suits. I for one won’t wear one to have my picture taken in. or at any other time. Mr. Chairman: I think it is a good idea to adopt something new, something which will be different from what has been done in other years by the Juniors. Hut now, in regards to wearing the dress suits: Of course 1 think we shall have no trouble in securing enough of them for the occasion. Some members of the class (looks at Taylor) already have a suit and we can easily borrow enough for those who haven’t one, or can’t afford one. or wouldn’t care to buy a suit. Hut it seems to me that we are putting ourselves on a par with the professors by wearing one. Of course, I think it’s a good suggestion, but don’t you think it would be pushing ourselves forward too much? Putting ourselves on an equal basis with the professors who have earned their titles? If we wear these dress suits there will be nothing to distinguish us from the professors. From Ball to P.nll —223— The Mill Tax Preside: “What did you think of today's chapel talk?” First Year: IIuh. it was like an orange with the juice all gone.” Bennie: “Who is going to put legs on all those butterflies?’’ Irene: “Nobody. Butterflies don’t have legs.” Terzah : “Is a nigger s tongue black?” . Friend: “So you are married at last. Bowman.” Bowman: “Yes, Maime and I are both married.” Opportunity comes to every man. Through it he gains wealth, love, and fortune. Struck by Hard Luck —224— Art The place y� u'ro in 1. vary near wh.« yonTe filled «'■ «� wise you would got out and find another. Hoff: “A boil ill the pot is worth two on the neck. Otlie. .Miss .Jardine: “I shall marry a million dollar man. I'll try to love him. hut if I can’t I’ll he polite to him and travel alone as much as possible.” B.: 1 do wish Miss Guild would stand up, she's as limp as a erepe veil.” (‘ra Parkinson (after an interview v Saxor): I feel as if T’d been taken thro, •t know the exact amount I contain. y Dr. Thomas and .Mr. a gasometer. I hope —-225— —226— Final Word It is a rare grace to know when to stop, but before placing our final period, We, the Junior Class of 1911, wish to thank most heartily all non-class members who have helped in the completion of this volume. We Wish to thank in particular those members of the English and Art Departments who have so k'ndly assisted us in our work. After Thought RIDDLE: Where is the 1913 “Buzzer”? Ask Pence. —228— Patronize Our Advertisers THE RABE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Mr. J. F. RABE THE MAN WHO TOOK ALL P.CTURES FOR THIS EDITION OF THE BUZZER 135 NORTH MAIN --------------------LOGAN, UTAH —230— CACHE VALLEY BANKING CO. —— CAPITAL $100,000.00 === WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS OFFICER S GEORGE H. CHAMP, President ALVIN H. THOMPSON, Vice-President HYRUM HAYBALL, Vice-President JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Cashier NATHANIAL W. HAWS, Ass’t Cashier —231— “A Man is known by the clothes that he wears” ALMOST every man has a Clothing Ideal. Whether it is realized or not depends upon his choice of a clothier. Men who appreciate apparel of distinctive quality have learned that here is where their Good Clothes Dreams come true. :::::: Your Spring Outfit is ready Overcoat, Suit, Hat and Furnishings Thatcher Clothing Company •‘THE COLLEGE HABERDASHERY” Logan - Utah 232— The University of Utah is the Head of the Public School System of Utah. In its SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES it offers courses that give a broad and liberal education. Practical courses in engineering are given in its SCHOOL OF MINES. Its SCHOOL OF EDUCATION prepares you for teaching; its SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, to become a physician; and its DEPARTMENT OF LAW, to become a lawyer. Each school is well equipped for the work it gives, and its credits are accepted in fu 1 by the greatest Universities in the Land. Send for catalogue and illustrated matter and learn what excellent advantages your own State offers for a higher education. Address: UNIVERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake City, Utah You cater to us, and we ll cater to you Royal Confectionery 85 North Main Both Phones 233— Murdock Candy Co. We manufacture all our Candies, Ice Cream, Shcibets and lee Cream Cones. We pasteurize our cream before freezing. We filter our water for fountain and everything is up-to-date Bell Phone 421 Ind. 184 D 5. B THATCHER DENTIST 71 North Main Street LOGAN - - - UTAH FOR KNIT GOODS CALL AT FONNESBECK KNITTING WORKS RIGHT PRICE, RIGHT GOODS THERE IS ONLY ONE KIND OF SERVICEABLE PRINTING Quality Printing SMITH THE QUICK PRINTER DOES IT WHY PAY MORE FOR YOUR CLOTHING WHEN WE WILL FURNISH IT FOR LESS THE HUB CLOTHING COMPANY John H. Anderson BEST QUALITIES. LOWEST PRICES. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. SHOES. CLOTHING AND DRY GOODS ELIASON SISTERS Ladies’ Furnishings LOGAN’S ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY STORE 84 MAIN STSEET CACHE VALLEY MERCANTILE COMPANY GREEN. FANCY and STAPLE Both GROCERIES AND FINE Phone CHINAWARE Buy Street Car tickets at the Boo Store The Boosters Inn Where you rcli«h what you cat A. C. STRATTON. Mgr. East of Cache Valley Bank —234— M- VHO M VJw. M oN-o ____________________ JUn J S d - d N d N d Howeli-Cardon Co. The Woman’s Shop The latest gowns Ball slippers to match any gown Spring pumps for college girls Vo JKJKJKJKJKJKJKJKJK Howell Brothers LOGANS FOREMOST CLOTKIFRS The College Haberdashery Our summer line is now on display. The seasons choicest hats and oxfords. —235— A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Railroads arc not built on strictly straight lines, but it is always the aim of the progressive modern railroad builder to have his road follow as near a straight line as physical conditions will permit, or as they can be overcome. “Vhere is a vast difference in the qualifications of different railroads to bid for public patronage9 When a line affords the inducement of the best equipment that money can buy, transports you over the best constructed tracks and roadbed it is possible to build UNDER PROTECTION OF ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS and the service is good and the route shortest, is this not worthy of your consideration in traveling? Invite you to enjoy this service to all points east. City Ticket Office, 56 Main Street —236— Carden Jewelry Co., Logan, Utah When you buy here you buy satisfaction The Pen with the Watches, jewelry, rings Kodaks and supplies I883- 9II The established headquarters for Books. Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Post Cards and Souvenirs, Wall Paper, China and Glassware, Toys, Notions Etc. at the lowest possible prices. WILKINSON SON Main Street Logan Across the Street Irom the Federal Building BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. ° Minneapolis, Minn. One of the largest producers of College Annuals. « o Makers of Zinc Etchings, Halftones, Colorplates and Photogravures from your own or our Copies ' o Art editors can obtain advice and suggestions from our large art department. ; O 0 0 REMEMBER BUREAU OF ENGRAVING NEXT YEAR.; Limit Your Spending and SAVE the balance. That is abetter way to get a start financially than to limit your saving and SPEND the balance. It is surprising how quickly you can create capital when you go about it in the proper way and with determination. With capital-reserve lunds-you arc ready for business opportunities that will surely come to you. Remembe it is Not Your Saving alone that will make you indewendent. Your money must be in a safe place and must work for yOu. We pay 4 per cent, on time deposits, compounded quarterly. First National Bank Logan, - - Utah ■]Let us Jfcatbcr your nest Wm. Edwards Furniture Logan, Utah Hart, Schaffner Marx :: :: Clothes :: :: THE REGAL SHOE THE NO NAME HAT THE MORRELL CLOTHING CO. ■239— SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD THREE SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY BETWEEN SALT LAKE sd 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 EOR FOLDERS. BOOKLETS. ETC.. ADDRESS F. A. WADLEIGH, G. I A. DENVER. COLORADO I. A. BENT ON,G. A. P. I). SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH —240— The Utah Agricultural ... College . .. The School to attend tor a Practical Education Here the future men and women of the State learn how to perform their life work successfully: how to plan and manage a dairy farm, a grain farm, whether arid or irrigated, a stock ranch, a poultry farm; how to shoe horses and repair carriages and farm machinery; how to keep a set of books for themselves or others; how to plan and furnish a house in the most economical and sanitary way; how to prepare and serve a meal, and how to make a dress or trim a hat. Nor are the cultural subjects neglected. All through the course the student must take work in English, history, economics and sociology, and modern languages. Music is optional. The Utah Agricultural College offers the degree of B. S. in four distinct schools: Agriculture, Home Economics, Commerce, and General Science. Short courses are given in these lines of work, and in Mechanic Arts. For further information send for a catalogue. Address: The President’s Office, U. A. C., Logan, Utah —241 — f hatcher Livery Co. J J hatever is right Best turnouts for all occasions Best saddle horses Thats for Gents or Ladies Carriages for Theatre or Ball Our Motto Both Phones 6 46 W. Center St.t Logan Co-Op. Drug Co. . Don’t Forget the Buzzer of 1912 Subscribe Nou) and Help the Unfortunate Business Staff R. MARSHALL, oneof Logans Boosters, and Mgr. of the new Eagle Hotel. The hotel is strictly modern, hot and cold water, telephone in every room, rooms with bath, fine Dining Room and first class Barber Shop in connection. The best hotel north of Ogden M. Remember the name “EAGLE” when in Lo an, Utah, the home of the Traveler —243— PRESS AND BINDERY OP SKELTON PUBLISHING COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH • i � « � . $ J7?'' ■ f A- v.'