Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1913 volume:

r MAIN BUILDING AND SHOPS. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE THE BUZZER Volume F i Ve PUBLISHED BY Utah Agricultural College JUNIOR CLASS 1912-13 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN ®o tbe Class of 1913 Cfjis boob is bebicatcb to tfjr Seniors, tbe Class of 1913. As tfjc largest class grabuateb bp tljc ?Utab Agricultural College in tbe ttuentp-tfjree pears of its existence, tfjep beserbe tips institution, djerc are also otljer reasons. During tlje fibe or six pears of our association tuitfj tlje itictn= bet s of tbe Class of 1913, luc, tbe Juniors babe come to entertain a btgb regarb for tbeir earnestness ant) sinceritp of purpose, tbeir genial spirit of Sociabilitp attb tbeir sterling qualitp as men anb btontett. ©He take this metbob of sbotuing tbem our esteem anb luisbing tbem 0obspecb on tfjc journep to cottte. 4 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN (greeting die Juniors of [tlje School pear] 19124913, toljo are cfjieflp responsible for tlje existense of this unpretentious UoU nine, Ijerebp extent) to cbcrp subscriber corbial ant) beartp greetings. djep fjope tljat tlje manp boms of planning ant) exe= cation map not Ijabe been spent in bain, but tljat cberp Stubent anb frienb of tlje fcltafj Agricultural College toljo loobs into tlje boob, biljetljer one pear or sebentp pears after its publication, map finb Some-tljing to Set bibrating tlje strings of mernorp anb conjure up tlje breams of Ins poutlj. S THE BUZZER :: NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Board T rustees Thomas Smart Logan Angus T. Wright Ogden Utah Agricultural College John Df.rn Salt Lake City J. W. N. W h it f. cotton Provo Lorenzo N. Stokl Pregident Salt Lake City MRs.HA7.ct.Love Duneokd Salt Lake City ELIZABETH C. McCUNE Salt Lake City John Q. Adams Logan David Mattson Ex-officio Salt Lake City John C. Sharp Salt Lake City C.eo. T. Odell Salt Lake Citv 6 T. M. Peterson Richfield THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN DR. JOHN A. WIDTSOE, President The Faculty of the U. A. C. FIE College faculty as outlined in the catalogue of 1912-13 consists of 74 men and women, of whom five are absent studying in the East and in Europe. Of these 74, 32 have their bachelors degree from the U. A. C. and form in a certain way the old guard for they are familiar with the early traditions and experiences of the College. Their graduate work, however, at such eastern institutions as Chicago, Columbia, Harvard and Cornell, has made them very ambitious for the scholarly reputation of their Alma Mater as well as for breadth of influence in the special field of industrial training. To guard against too much inbreeding the other half of the faculty ranges from the German universities on the east to the Californian on the west, containing also members from our sister colleges in the state. It is rare to find an Agricultural college faculty composed of so many broadly trained specialists or representing so many European and American institutions. Men in English, economics and chemistry have also outside interests in dairying, wheat raising, and the study of philosophy. The faculty furnishes 13 members of the local Harvard club while other members of the faculty have done graduate work at the following institutions: Leland Stanford, University of California, Chicago, Illinois. Cornell, Paris, Berlin, Goctlingen, Columbia, Iowa, Ohio and Michigan. Such a body of men and women could make up a university club of the most varied description and form a well equipped band for the advancement of vocational training and higher education. 7 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN l KI.MKIt I). DAIX, XI. 8c.. I’ll. I), Director, Experiment Station. and Director, School f Agriculture. (IKO. W. THATCHER. Professor of Music. THOM AS. . XL, I'll. IK. Director, School of Commerce. Professor of Economics. :t— |. I’KTKRSOX, II. S.. Professor of Geology. •I—H V It I M .1. FREDERICK. I� . X. M.. Professor of Veterinary Science. 5— PRANK It. AHMH.D. A. M.. Professor of Modern Languages. li—JOS. W. JENSEN. S. II.. Professor of Irrigation Engineering. II—ItOIIEHT STEM tllT. Ph. II., Assistant Director. Experiment Station. Professor of Chemistry. I”--JOHN T. CAINE 111., M. S. Extension Division. Ill—FRANKLIN I. W EST. IMi. II. Professor of Physics. I t—CLAYTON T. TEET .EI,, 1.1,. II.. Professor of Physical Education. IR— LEON � . BATCHEl.Olt. M. S.. PU. ! .. Professor of llortlcullurr. 1(1—EI.MEIt «. PETERSON. .M.. Pli.l).. Director. Extension Division. 17—KltANKI.IN S. IIXKKIS. |� h. ! .. Professor of Agronomy. 7—.1 S. C. IIOGENSON. M. S. Agronomist. Extension Division. S—CHRISTIAN I.ARSEN. A. M.. Professor of English. is—C. NEPIII JENSEN. 1. S. A.. IMi. I� .. Professor of Botany and Plant Pathol ogy. •I—JOHN T. CAINE. 11. S., Auditor. Secretary of the Faculty and Board of Trustees. IP—ItOIIEHT .1. HINFORIK First Lleuten-ant. Infantry. I . . V.. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 10—B. ii. TIT1S, M. S.. So. D.. 20—ROUT. J. EX NS. PU. IK. I rofessor of Zoology and Kntom- Stnt«- Leader, U. S. Farm Manage- ology. ment Bureau. 8 T II E BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 9 THE BUZZER nineteen THIRTEEN 21—BLANCHE COOPER, II. S., Associate Professor of Domestic Science. 22—JOS. E. GREAVES, 1. S., I'll. ! ., Associate Professor of Bacteriology. 23—CALVIN FLETCHER. II. Pd., Associate Professor of Art. 24—W. ERNEST CARROLL. M. S.. Assistant Director. School of Agriculture. Associate Professor of Animal Husbandry. 2.%—R HO I) A HOW EX COOK. Assistant Professor cf Domestic Arts. 20—X. ALVIN PEDERSON. . II., Assistant Professor of English. 27—ELIZABETH C. SMITH, II. L., Librarian. 28—CHARLES V. PORTER, A. M., Assistant Profesror of Chemistry. 211—GEO. B. HENDRICKS, A. 31., Assistant Professor of Economics. 30— PARLEY Ell ASTUS PETERSON, A. B., Assistant Professor of Accounting. 31—GEO. C. JENSEN. A. B„ Assistant Professor of Modern languages. 32— | GUST J. 1IANSEN. II. S.. Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts. 33—.MRS. L. D. BATCHELOR, V. II., Director, School of Home Economics. 34—FRANKLIN D. D VINES. A. M.. Assistant Professor of History. 33—R A V II. WEST. II. S. C. E., Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engineering. 30—JOHN I.. COBURN, II. s.. Financial Secretary. 37—H. E. MeXATT, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry. 38— EDWARD P. PI LI.EV. II. S., Instructor in Machine Work. 39—SARA HUNTSMAN, II. S.. Instructor in English. 40—AARON NEWEY, II. S., Instructor in Forging. 10 BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN THE 11 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN II—('ll A It LOTTE K V I.K, A. M., Instructor In English. 43—LOI IE E. LINN KTZ. Instructor In Music. 13—C. T. HIRST. � . s.. Instructor In Chemistry. 41—lv VIII EH IM: CLARK, . I .. Instructor in English. 45— AMELIA 1A X X I Mi. II. S.. Instructor In English. Ill—CAMTE PETERSON, II. S., Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. 54—I.BAII IVINS. II. S.. Instructor In Home Economics. 55—MATHEW A. NELSON. II. S.. Instructor In Zoology. 50—A. C. CARRINGTON. President's Secretary. 57—31 1C A E. JOHNSON. A. II.. Instructor In Physical Education for Women. 5s--JOSEPH l . HOWELL, Registrar. 5� —I.E till A X OB III MPIIRB1 S, II. S., Instructor In Mathematic . 17—WILLIAM SPICK EH. Instructor In Violin. (to—ALICE A. I� l NCOItII, B. S.. Instructor In Domestic Arts. IS—NETTIE SLOA N, Instructor in Plano. (II—GBltTItI DE 1. McCHKYXE. B. S.. Instructor In Home Economics, Extension Division. IP—ALHEItT E. BOW MAN. II. S.. 03—IDA MAY SAVAGE, Instructor In Agronomy. Instructor in Art. 50—1 . HAUL ROBINSON, II. S.. —BYRON' ALDER. Instructor In History. Instructor in Poultry Husbandry. 51—CORAL KEltIt. II. S.. Instructor In Domestic Arts. 04—HATTIE SMITH, Assistant In Library. 33—WILLIAM L. t(C A VI.E. II. S., 03—S. I.. RINGHAM. Instructor In Mathematics. Assistant In Dairying. 33—JOHN II. HOSE It, Instructor in Art. 12 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 13 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN IIE1IEK HKXNION, Agr., Class President. Salt Lake City Senior Class NE-Hl’NDRED strong the Senior class of 1913 leaves the College never again to frequent the class room or heed the tolling hell. The event brings its joys but likewise brings its sorrows. Its joys in that we have reached the goal tor which we have striven, its sorrows in that we are parting with something which we have learned to love. We hope we have served our college well. The parts we have played in its activities lead us to conclude we have done some things of worth that will he remembered after we are gone. Although in jjerson we shall not be with you more, yet in spirit we shall ever be present, sorrowing with you in your adversities and rejoicing with you in your victories. So hand in hand shall we continue to work for the advancement of our Alma Mater and the glorification of her name. 14 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN I. DELLA MORIIBLL—Gen. Sel. Logan, Utah. •• 1 Is nobly great to dare to be No greater than we are (in size). 3. OLIVE E. JENSON—H. E. Brigham. I meekly wait and murmur not. 2. .MARK II. GREEN—Com. American Fork. A Daniel come to Judgment.' U. ELM Bit HftOSSARD—Agr. Logan. Fur from the gay cities and the ways of men. 3. GORDON I. KIRBY—Agr. Salt Lake City. But for my own part It was Greek to me. 7. VER.X PETERSON—Agr. Richfield. Uneasy lies the head thut wears a crown. 4. CLAWSON V. CANNON—Agr. Salt Lake City. A great man in the making. H. HERBERT PACK—Gen.Sol. Woods Cross. He hath a tear for pity and a hand open as day for charity. 15 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN it. i.i: oiu: i he—ii. e. Sail Lake City. Tin heart has reasons that reason does not understand. I ft. Visit A WEI 1.Kit—H. K. Salt Lake City. The world was sad. the garden wild, And man. the hermit, sigh'd— till Vera smiled. 10. I.ON .1. HADDOCK— gr. Salt Lake City. Patience Is a virtue I possess. I I. KDWAItl) 1.. IIAl ItETT— Agr. Logan. And the alfalfa weevil shall he exorcised. tl. JOSEPH I . WELCH—Agr. Paradise. Utah. Assistant mouthpiece for the Ag. Club. MEN .IES McFAKLA.M)— Agr. Salt Lake City. Ills very foot has music In It as he comes up the stairs. t . WALTER J. CLEAN—Agr. Logan. On l«is own merits he was dumb. lit. STERLING K. Pit ICE— Agr. Provo. I am a man more sinned against than sinning. 16 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 17. MRS. IONK A.NGSGAKD— Grn. Sd. Logan. A smile la the whisper of a laugh. i 21. MARIE CARLSON—II. H. Ogden. Yet graceful ease and sweetness void of pride. Might hide her faults If girls had faults to hide.” 18. LOUIS II. WANGSGAHD— gr. Logan. What Is home without a wife? 1 1 . IIF.KT I,. RICHARDS — Gca Bel. Fielding. What shall I do to ho forever known? IP. VIRGIL MIM-IAIt—Gen. Sol. Salt Lake City. I’m going to be a soldier. 2.1. JUNIUS F. OGDEN—Gen. Sd. Richfield If you have years prepare to shed them now. 1 0. A It FI. RICH—Com. Paris, Idaho. Though I am not spectacular. I have In me something worth while. 24. GEORGE G iltDNKR—Gen. Sol. Logan. I'll take a word with this same learned Lon J. 17 THE BUZZER NINETEEN 9 H I R T E E N 25. MRS. PATTI H. SHARP—Com. Logan. Only a swoot and virtuous soul, like seasoned timber, never gives. 2D. VEI)A HOmKER—H. K. Honeyv lie. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. 2«. DAVID SHARP—tier. Vernon. 1 win look sharp as well as another. 30. CHAS. W. REESE—Agr. Coalville. My greatest success lies in selecting rose-pink carnations. 27. JOSEPH D. FOSTER—Agr. Layton. What other men dare, I dare. 31. WM. L. CLARK—Gen. Sri. Provo. “I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver of my whole course of love. 2K. VERX III It D— gr. Springville. All I lack Is a pair of wings. 32. LESLIE A. SMITH—Gen. Scl. Logan. A man with music in his soul. 18 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 33. IVY BUST A MS KNUDSON— H. E. Brigham. Beware of all, but most beware of man. 37. ELIZABETH BKOEUI.l— Coni. Logan. There was a little girl. And she had a little soul: And she said. Little soul, Let us try. try. try! 34. FRANK I . SPENCER—Ben. Sol. Salt Lnko City. A man after his own heart. 38. BRYANT MARTI NBAU— Ben. 8d. Logan. A still smal voice. SB. ERNEST MOHR—Ben. Sel. Logan. Graduating several basket-ball seasons too soon. 33. JOHN I. I.A1 ItlT EN — Ben. Sel. 'I know all about every plant that grows. Bo It a thistle or be It n rose. 36. BEO. M. FISTER—Ben. Sel. Logan. Though last, not least In love. 40. MANKIQUB R. BON7.AI.EM —Art. Juarez, Mexico. Our Mexican orator. 19 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 41. LLCILE M. LEES—H. E. Hoytsvllle. A page digested Is bettor than a volume hurriedly read. 45. ETHEL 1. DAVENPORT— II. E. Manti. Zealous, yet modest. 42. LEGR VND HUNS AKER—Agr. Honoyvllle. It Is not good that a man should he alone. 10. WARREN W. KMD8GN —Agr. Brigham.. Who speaks so well should never speak In vain. 40. JOSEPH W. OLSON—Agr. Crescent. There goes the bell that summons mo to h— German. 7. ASAIIEl. W. I1URK—Agr. Alpine. The ripest fruit falls first. 44. GERALD KERR—Agr. Logan. Judge not according to appearances. 48. JOHN B. WHITE-- gr. American Fork. A youth of labor with an air of ease. 20 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN IP. AMY LYMAN—II. E. Salt Lake City. She is next to the pods whom reason, and not passion, impels. 53. MYRTLE JOHNSON—H. E. Logan. Too fair to worship— Too divine to love. SO. EUIER M. JONSSON—Gcn.Sel. Logan. In notes by distance made more sweet. 51. JOHN H. PETERSON—Agr. Smlthflold. A proper man as any one can see. 51. II. I,. HANSON—Anr. American Fork. I love my German. 55. EZRA G. CARTER—Aar. Preston, Ida. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. 52. CHAS. F. HANSEN—Gen. Set. Leeds. The greatest truths arc the simplest, and so are the greatest men. SO. BENJAMIN A. FOWLER —Art. Hooper. He thought as a sage, but he felt as a man. 21 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN ft7. JOSEPHINE BURTON—II. E. Alton, Wyo. Romance Is the poetry of literature. 11. PIIEBE A. NEBEKER— Gen. Sri. Logan. Great thoughts, great feelings came to her Like Instincts, unawares. fts. HOWARD MAUGHAN—Agr. Logan. Everyone Is ns God made him.” ««. JOS. F. SKIWI.lt—A nr. Safford, Arlx. Oh, how full of briars Is this world of mine! .in. I.F.STFIt A. RICHARDSON— Agr. Ogden. Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. 13. IIA It It A S. KEED-ARr. Ogden. Me that by the plough would thrive. Himself must cither hold or drive. 10. SAMI El. N Tl NKS—Com. Ovid. Idaho. I had rather be a kitten and cry mew. than study languages. «� . HERMAN STI KI— gr. St. George. I am not only witty myself but the cause that wit is In other men. 22 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 03. KATHERINE P. A DA MS—H.E. Layton. The beauty of a lovely woman is like music. 0� . VERA MADSEN—H. E. Bloomington. Ida. Her wit Is more than man— her Innocence a child. 9 00. JAMES E. 11 ISLAM—Com. Wei I sv I lie. 1 am Sir James. And when I ope’ my lips Let no dog bark.” TO. EDW. .1. IIOI.MCREN—Agr. Bear River City. None hut himself can be his parallel. 07. JOHN 1.1 SUER—Coin. Brigham. And he Is not right fat—I undertake.” 71. ALFRED STUKI—Aar. St. George. Aim at twelve and you might strike six. OS. THE RON W. HEX N ION— gr. Salt Lake City. Sighed and looked and sighed again.” 71 . CHARLES II. WEST—Agr. Eng. Ogden. M.v fountain pen has bled to death.” 23 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 7:t. ktta nelson—11. e. Lgan. Oh. who would inhabit this bleak world alone?” 77. ANNA M. MATHISON— fii n. Sel. I o gnn. Silence is a virtue In those who are deficient in understanding. 71. ItORBRT J. KEWI.BY—Aj;r. Logan. An Inveterate chapel slufCer. 78. DON C. HADDOCK—Gen. Sel. Bloomington. Idn. He was not merely a chip off the Old Block, hut the Old Block Itself. 75. JOSEPH HICKMAN—Agr. Logan. I dare do all that becomes a man. 7� . It I SSEI.L CRANDALL — Gen. Sel. Springvillo. The map that hath a tongue I say is no man. If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. 70. GEORGE STEWART—Agr. Tooele. I have done the state some good and It knows it. so. WALLACE MeMl LLEN — Coni. Leeds. I have found you an argument. but I am not obliged to find you all understanding. 24 SO. ARNOLD LOWE—Gen. Scl. Beaver. He seeniH to be a man sprung from himself. S3. JOSEPH II. SNOW—Gen. Sri. Kingston. So tall was he. 'tin said he must kneel to scratch his head. ST. HYItl'M J. II A HTVIGSEN —Gen. Sri. Logan. Look, he’s winding up the watch of his wit: by and by it will strike. 84. WM. S. II AWI.INGS--Gen. Sri. Salt Lake City. Principal. Jackson School. 85. 1 ARY L. IIA STOW—Gen. Scl. River Heights. I love to be alone. S3. OSMOND JBSTI80N—Gen. Scl. Provo. An you are old and reverend, you should be wise. 88. HAROLD J. STEARN Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal. Hamilton School SI. FLORENCE MONROE—Gen. Scl. Logan. Is she not passing fair? THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN W� . EVELYN HKILLY—Gen. Scl. Salt Luke City. Principal, Lincoln School. ! .'{. MARK C. IlltOW.V—Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal, Whittier School. no. DRYDBN It. COOMBS—Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal, Riverside School. 5 1. FRED N. IMU LSON—Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal. Franklin School. 1 1. WM. J. McCOY—Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal, Jefferson School. Itt. WM. I . PROSSER—Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal. Grant School. 05. JAMES T. WORLTOX— Gen. Scl. Salt Lake City. Principal. Poplar Grove School. 26 THE BUZZER nineteen thirteen THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN GEORGE M. HESS. Class President, Fannington, Utah Juniors IIE best of one’s college life comes in his Junior year. The Juniors are, in a way. responsible for the success or failure of the important school activities. They must plan and prepare something fitting and becoming for the Promenade, for which they must spend an endless amount of time in making and selecting decorations. They must issue the “Buzzer.” This requires men and women of taste, management, trustiness, and ability to produce a book in keeping with the standard of such a school. The Seniors must be entertained in such a way as to leave a lasting, brotherly feeling with those who are about to leave the school and enter into their respective fields of lal)or. I lave the Juniors of the class of 1914 done this? Have they kept apace with the rest of the school? Looking hack over the events of the year all must join in saying, “Well done. Juniors.” The Promenade was the most gorgeous entertainment ever witnessed on College Hill. The decorations, invitations, programs were the “niftiest” ever beheld at our College. Then. too. the “Buzzer” doesn’t fall at all short, and while glancing through the pages ask yourself the question, “Is this the best?” Analyze it carefully and without a doubt your truthful answer will he “Yes.” The entertaining of our Seniors “it not yet.” coming as it does at the close of the year. Yet you may rest assured, they will he entertained in a way in keeping with the rest of the Junior “doings. and the Seniors of 1913 will always look hack to their younger brother class of 1914 as the kind of “when doing, do the best.” 28 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN I. MAK ISAACSON, Brigham. Buzzer Staff. 5. EZRA H. PRICE, Salt Lake City. Ag. Club. 1 . MARY BENNION, Salt Lake City. Of a gentle nature and studious habits. «. CHARLES F.MARTINEAU, Logan. Very quiet, but he gets there just the same. X IIERVIG BENSON, Logan. “Oh. I'm so tired of school.” 7. JESSE N. ELEHTSON. Mona. Pres. Commercial Club. Phi Kappa Iota. Buzzer Staff '13. Foot-ball Mgr.-elect, 1913-1914. 4. NETTIE PETERSON. Logan. Sigma Theta Phi. S. JOHN . SHARP, Vernon. Ag. Club. Cheer Master '13. Buzzer Staff ‘13. 29 THE BUZZER THIRTEEN NINETEEN � . HTIIEI, Cl'TLER. A Preston sister to be proud of. i:t. V It Cl i IK CIlltlSTI ANSKN, Fountain Green. Chief musician Military Band. 10. NN D. RICHARDS, Salt Lake City. Sigma Theta Phi. Buzzer ’13. I I. I KK I) •. AI.DF.lt. Manti. Air. Club. II. Sl’.HIfS IIOI.DBN. Logan. An expert flower maker. 1.1. LHKHT B. MERRILL. Smitlifleld. Ag.Club. Class debater. Sigma Alpha. Buzzer Staff ’13. I”. GENEVIEVE HILLMAN, Logan. Still water runs deep. 10. LVMAN KIDMAN, Peterborough. A base-ball man. ’12-’13. •’A” basket-ball man. 13. Phi Kappa Iota. 30 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN ir. KATE Hi: . OI,I)S, Malad, Idaho. A tireless worker 21. AFTON I,. PARRISH, Centerville. Sigma Theta Phi. Buzzer 18. IS. JOSEPH D. BARKER, Ogden. Ag. Club. 22. PRESTON THOMAS. Plain City. A man of much class spirit. 10. ALFRED B. CAINE, Logan. Phi Kappa lota; Ag. Club: Mgr. Theatricals,'12: Mgr. Buzjjer.'ltt. 23. BRICE McHItIDK. Salt Lake City. Taking German 3 for pleasure. 20. GRON. It. PARRY, Salt Lake City. PI Zeta PI. 24. LYNX ANIMUS, Mammoth. A baseball man. 31 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN 25. IVY RICHARDSON. Logan. More frequently on special committee work than any ether living junior. 211. JEAN It. WOODS IDE. Logan. On the same committees to keep Ivy busy. 2«. VXKL CHRISTENSEN. Monroe. Ag. Club.. Phi Kappa Iota. :to. chahi.es mcGrbgok. Logan. Phi Kappa Iota. Military Band. 27. WILLIAM L. POND. Lewiston. Ag. Club. � 1. GROVER CLYDE, Springvllle. Ag. Club. 28. STANLEY S. IVINS. Salt Lake City. A U. A. C. booster. 32. LRERT It. IIANSEN, Logan. Commercial Club. 32 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN 33. CORA JONES, Cedar City. “Where there's a will there’s a way.” 37. PEARL C. NIELSON, Logan. The best things in life come in small packages. 34. AMOS GRIFFIN, Newton. PI Zcta PI. 38. HANS P. ANDERSON, Hyrum. Single blessedness is not for me. 33. EUGENE FREW, Hooper. A coming football man. 30. ANDREW 1� . XDERSON, Fillmore. Ag. Club. 30. DRV A NT HULLEN. Logan. Sigma Alpha. Student Life Staff. 10. HANS A. CHRISTENSEN. Fillmore. I think Geology the best of all my subjects, because I have access to so much time. JJ THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN 41. MALINDA IIAHSEV, Bridgrer, Mont. IS. JE.WIK HARRINGTON, Salt Lake City. 42. BD. I.At llENSEX, Downey, Ida. PI Zeta PI. Com. Club. A' Rase-bull man. I«. DAVID J. NELSON, Huntsville. Com. Club. 43. AARON BRACKEN, Freedom. Wyo. Ag. Club. 47. GEORGE . JOHNSON. Loprn n. Figures cannot He—now watch. 44. E. I.. ALLEN, Kingston. I can put a girdle around the earth In 45 minutes. IS. WILBUR Til AIN, Logan. Com. Club. 34 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 10. HOSE E. AGKEN, Harris vllle. “Students, today wo will make a shrimp wiggle.' 52. CI1KISTINE II. ( I-AVTOX, Salt Lake City. Sigma Theta Phi. HO. 11 It I.KS J. SOHKXSON. Hyruni. Ag. Club. Buzzer '13. Benedict Club. 54. IIAItT POWELL. Salt Lake City. Ag. Club. SI. 11%HOLD H. HAGAN, Los Angeles, Cal. Major Battalion. Student Life Staff. Benedict Club. Ag. Club. Editor Buzzer '13. 55. I.EO H. CLAWSON. Providence. 52. ANTHOX NELSON', Honey vllle. Military Band. 58. It A XL M A l� SEN, Gunnison. St THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN Seniors: Juniors: Freshmen : Faculty: Fister: .T. B. WALKER, Class President, Farmington Sophomore Class As Others See Us f Those Sophomore’s are sure adorable 1 That they’re so scarce is quite deplorable. We are the class that likes to “blow” And pull off stunts, like a vaudeville show; The Seniors are dead, (we’ve told you so) . But you bet those Sophs can make things go! ' We surely like their dancing treats, Attended, as they are, by eats.” We love to show our little “feets” For real sport, it surely beats The “Dutch!” These “wise fools” Obey the rules And always go to chapel (?) They're fond of work, They never shirk, . But with their studies grapple! (?) (?) That is the class, that has “the lass.” As We See Ourselves In debate we are heated, We never are defeated (Thru and thru.) Oh no. we’re not conceited. But now. our tale’s completed. So adieu! 37 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Members of Sophomore Class Anderson, Jos. A. Austin, Fictor Argylc, Horace R. Baglcy, Kathleen Barfuss, Chas. Bates, Geo. L. Becraft, Raymond J. Benson. Gretta R. Benson, Jno. F. Belnap, H. A. Beogstrom, Mary Bingham. S. L. Buck, Richard F. Booth, Jno. Albert Burnham, Pauline Burns, Retta Butt, Xewlcen Isaac Beunion, Mary Cahoon. Geo. E. Carlson, Raymond Clark, Ernest Cotter, Clarence E. Crawford, Blythe Donalls, Shirley K. Davidson, Leonard L. Doloff. Albert Dunford, Rachel Elder. Lillian L. Ellsworth. Jno. O. Ellsworth, Orba Fishburn, Hope Garner, Marie Godbe, Laurence J. Gowers, Ray Grittcns, Effic Hales, Ethel Hansen, Hortcnse L. Haws, Vaughan Harmon, Lcssic Harrington, Jennie Higley, Ervin Hillman, Genevieve Hovey, Izene Huff, Elva Humphreys, Asia Humphreys, Caddie Johnson, Thco. R. Jones, J. L. Jones, E .T. Kjar, Clinton Knudson, Floyd J. Leigh, Webster Lowe, Morris D. Madsen, Howard Mayer, Cliford A. Morrison, Alice Mouritson, Emma Norman, F. Morgan Nielson, Wilford E. Nuttall. Leonard G. Olsen. Daniel F. Olund, Ernest Ostler, Ruby Osterlof, W. D. Owen, Stephen L. Palfrcgman, Jennie Packard, David R. Perry, Stephen Cecil Perry, Foster Peterson, Martin Peters, Laura E. Reid, Edward Redd. Margaret Rowe, Ross T. Sells, Albert Edward Shaw, Mary Shelley, Percy Norman Shepherd, Nath. T. Smith, David W. Smith. Louis C. Shurtliff. Alta E. Tanner, Leroy Tarbet, Agnes Taylor, Asael J. Thatcher, Franklyn Tuttle, Edwin E. Tuttle, Lloyd Warnick. Effic Warnick, Adolphus Walker. J. Basil Walsh, Edith Whitesides, Eduina Wilson, Leroy A. Williams, Hugh Woodsidc, Chas. S. Woolf, Eva T H E B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN I. E. CLAYTON. Class President, Salt Lake City The Freshman Class E have no apologies to make for the Class of 1916. It has been unsurpassed by any Freshman Class in the history of the Institution not alone in number, but in all school activities. It is characterized by ambition, strength, and loyalty. Especially proud are we of our athletes who have so ably represented us in foot-ball, basket-ball, base-ball, in wrestling contests, on the track, and in every field of athletics. The social functions have been a decided success and the grotesque figures and the “emergency tables” of the “mis-fit” party will long be remembered. There has been no antagonism displayed this year between the Sophomores and Freshmen. The Sophomores treat us with wholesome respect and their kindly feeling was manifested when they entertained us in the Gym., and later when they gave us the victory in inter-class debate. Our endeavors will be to make each succeeding year as enjoyable as this has been. 41 I J FRESHMAN CLASS THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN Members of the Freshman Class Aldous, Tura Barber, I.angton Barber. Waller F. Ballantync. Glenna Birch, Byron Brassard. Howard S. Buy on. Vera Burnentt, Grover Caine, Robt. Caine, Arthur Christensen, Gladys Christensen, A. D. Clayton. I. E. Clayton. Robt. Crookston, Burns Crookston, Newell Doutie, Win. Dunford, Rachel Ecclcs, Spencer Erickson. Irene Erickson, Thco. Frew, Arnold Frodshain. Mary Gardner, Grandison Gardner, Marie Green. Harry Hammond, H. Hansen, Reuben Haws, Wesley Heinrich. George Hendricks, M. W. Hendricks, W. Hickenloopcr, Frank Hodson. Edith Hovey, Sidney Hughes, Rowland Humphrey. R. B. Johnson. Ruth Jones, David W. Kartchner, Linda Kimball, J. G. Kirkbride. L. Lee. Hazel I.itz, Wm. E. McAlister. W. S. McConkie, O. W. Me Ewan. Ella Major. Robt. Manning, Clarence Mohr, Anna Morgan. Kate Nelson, Lewis Nesbitt, L. K. Olson, Esther Osmond, Chas. Ostler, Lowell Owen, Cyril B. Oylcr, Jos. Oldroyd, Loren T. Park, Libbic Pond. Horace R. Peterson, H. C. Peterson, Caroline Peterson. Edith Picot, A. G. Raymond, M. Richardson, J. Z. Richards, Carrie Shurtliff. L. Smith. David Smith, F.. S. Smith, Effic H. Smith. Heber L. Taylor, Leonard Thatcher, N. D., Jr. Webb, Effic Woodlaml, X. THIRD YEAR CLASS THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Third Year Students Adams, Basil H. Allen, Ethel Lowe Allen, Thomas Baker, Blanche Bacon, Helen Bean. Orca Bcarnson, Wm. L. Behling, J. W. Burnham. Caroline Carrol. Leroy E. Carson, La Rue Christensen, Randall Christensen, Edward H. Cragun, Dresden J. Done, Alice Duke, Verne V. Earle, Ira J. Eccles, Jessie Edclfscn, Edlef Ericksen. Judith Farrell, James Farrell, Lola Floyd, Lyman E. Gates, Franklin Y. Grant, Fred James Gray, Francis C. Grandin, John J. Greaves, Card Hilstonc, John Lcland Hale, Sarah Annie Halgrcn, Dcnzil Hcldberg, Gustave O. Hendricks, J. A. Hyde, Beth Hogan, Nana Howells, Byron Hobusch, Wilhelmina Hurst, Hugh Hutchings, Lawrence Jamison, Perry Johnson, Lola Johnson, Mark Jones, J. P. Jones, Reulen M. King, Eliza Kloepfer. Rachel Lee, Mar Lewis, Grover Lorenscn, J. Leon McAlister, I. L. Mathison. Wm. M. Mau, Albert R. Mau, Wilmcr J. Miles, Doughlas Monson, Leroy F. Monson, W. A. Mohr, Andrew J. Moore, George Munk, Newell E. N’ebckcr, A. H. Nelson, Estclla Nelson, Myrtle Nelson, Conrad Nelson, Luclla Nelson, Anna Nisson, C. W. Nielson, Vera E. Olsen, Pearl Oyler, Leo Pence, Thurston Peterson. Harold Peterson, Anthon Price, Mary Pond, Mary Reese, Wm. J. Richards, Alta Rigby, Parley Roskelly, R. R. Roskelly, J. E. Shurtliflf, Wilford Sjostrom, J. E. Smith, Clifford F. Smith, Marion Smith. LeGrand Spandc, Mabel Starley. Claude Thain, Aldyth Thurston. Clarence Timmons, Annie V. Timmons. W. M. Wad ley, I. D. Woolley, John F. Woolley, Morani R. Wood side, Alton W. 45 SECOND YEAR CLASS THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN Second Year Students Adams. Frank I). Adams, J. Vernon Anderson, Clias. D. Anderson. Mabel Alvirc Baker. Carl Balantyne, Glenna Bailiff. Leonard H. Farfuss, C. D. Blair. Millington Bcnnion, Edwine A. Bennion, Lavon Bjorkman, Arthur Bjorkman, Corla Aurora Buhlcr. Clias. E. Burnett, David N. Carlilc. Martha Churchman. Edith Crook. Roy Crookston. L. Dovcy, William Dnnford. George X. Eames. Nathaniel Egbert, Delmar Fletcher. Samuel Felts, Aurther Floyd, Ruby C. Foster, Winifred Fuller. Lilley Jane Gray, Leo Gardner. Erastus I.. Grccnhalgh, Truman Grocbli. Gladys Gunn. Klea Hale, Lynn If. Hansen, Leo. A. Hanson, Erlcse Harris, W. M. Harris, Irvine Hcldberg. Richard E. Hendricks. Victor Hendricks, Lurca Hendricks, Loren Asa Hendricks, Veda Z. Hillman, Clarence L. Hawklev, Charles O. Hopkins, Sybel Mulct, Hope Jackson. Ren Jonsson, Ruben Kartchner. O. K. Larsen. Estclla Larsen. Annie Larsen, Howard W. Lamb. Lavon G. Linguist, Ariel Lowe. Silver Lorcntzen. Eden C. Lundstrom. Oscar Lyle, Wesly B. Maughan, Ren H. Preston, Clayter Pond. Stillman Porter. Ira Redd. Alta Redd. John W. Reese. Sarah Rhodes. Vernon Ritcr. S. W. Rose. Kate M. Rowe. Clara S. Rosengrecn. Ruth Rose, Raymond D. Robcnson. Julian Sampson. J. M. Schaub. Margaret Showed. F. W. Shaw, Henry Smart, Thos. L. Smith. Vega Stewart, Walter Stewart, A. J. Stines, John C. Thomas. Carrie S. Thurston. Clarence Toombs, Malvcrne Tooks, Geo. C. Toombs. J. C. Walien. Julius O. Werton. Albert Weberter, Mozcll Whitcor. Clias. B. Whittier. Lcana Williams. Robert II. Worley. Margaret Younkcr. Stanley Mehcam, Leland H. Meek. Veng Montrose, Clias. E. Monson, Ezra P. Mon son, V. L. Monson, Earl Moses, Elmer W. Naulder, Byron J. Nash. Laura Nash. Bartlett M. Nelson, Jessie Nielson. Hurum Odell. Joseph Olson, Xels Ira Olson. Ileber L. Palmer, Valentine W. Peterson. Vernon R. Perkins. Richard L. Peterson. Lavoyle 47 s J FIRST YEAR CLASS THE BUZZER • • • • NINETEEN THIRTEEN First Year Students Adams, Charles Affleck, Orville Alexander, Blain H. Austin, John Leslie Amusscn, George Barber, George P. Barber, Solon R. Barnes, Hcrschcl Barrett, Florence Eka Bastow, Ivan S. Bentley, Isaura Bennion, Lora Benson, E. H. Bergeson, Bernard Billa, Lancelot Bingham. Martha Bird, Lucille Blickcnsdcrfcr, Jacob A. Brown, Carrie Brown, Scott B. Brown, Allen Brown, Mark C. Budge, Scott M. Busby, Bert U. Cahoon, Andrew C. Canfield, Chas. I. Carlson, Fred J. Carlson, Vincent S. Carrol, Daniel S. Carrol, Owal Cat mu 11. Nathaniel O. Clark, Harold G. Clawson, Ehncr Collett. Luclla Cook, Hcllcn L. Cranncy, Rose Cranney. Clyde Critchlow, George Crockett, John L. Davis, Marion DcWitt, Robert R. Dixon. Riley Downs, Ethel S. Dudley, Park Durtchi, Huldrich Durtchi, Fred Doll. Earl Earl, Frank M. F.cclcs, Emma Edwards. Mclairon Ellis. Rebecca England. Henrietta France. Horace R. Fry, Lee Ralph Goodwin. Clarence Green. Clifford Green, Ambrose L. Grocbli. Albert Guild, Lcnord G. Hailstone. Jane Maria Hale. Xenia LaVcrc Hale, Loyal Vamjslc Hanson, Milton George Hanson, Arscna Harris, Irvin H. Haws, Arlenton Hales, Roy B. Halverson, Evelyn Heaton, Lorcnc Heaton, Win. Carroll Hendricks. Lcland Hyde, Lyle Hillman, Eugene Howell, Victoria Hulte, Ncphi Hunter, Davis Floyd Isaacson, Lodena James, Amasa E. Jeffs, Marie Jenson. Wm. C. Jenkins, Dale S. Jenson, Leo G. Jenson, Ethel Johnson, David Johnson, Thaddius Johnson, Laurence Johnson, Auston Jones, Stella Johansen, Arthur Kempton, Chas. A. Keller, Claudius Kidgell, Stella I.. Knowlton, Burnham Larsen, James J. Larsen. Victor R. Larsen, Naomi Larsen, Parley Leavitt, Elmer Lee, Bertil H. Leslie, Austin J. Lewis, Lewie Lindblad. Victor I.itz. Alva Looslc, W. J. McAllister, Chas. K. McClellan. Scott McClain, Marguerite McCullock. Ella McCullock. Laurence Maughan. LcRoy E. Meyer. Gustave Miles, Rae Morgan. Jo.. Jr. Moore. Harry L. Moosman. James H. Murray, Milton W. Muir. James R. Muir, Wm. J. Ncheker. Hazelton R. Nelson. Myra Nibley, Carlilc Xowalki, Jos. D. Xorr, Lorenzo Xorr, Hazel Nyman, Ernest L. Oylcr, Chas. Olsen, Carl G Olsen, Carl A. Olsen, Andrew F. Olsen, Eliza L. Olson, Edith A. Osmond, Ruby If. Osmond. Henry Parkinson, Karma B. Peterson, Wm. O. Peterson, Donna Pearson, Essie Nathan Potts, Wm. E. Rassmussen, Jas. Redd. Hortense Reese, John K. Rich. George Q., Jr. Ritcr, Levi R. Rigby, Riclon R. Roscngrccn, Enid J. Rogers, Rtitli B. Roberts, Arthur Rose, Eva E. Scvy, Blaine Showed I. Madelync Showed. Edith May Smith, Ralph Smith, Arthur M. Smith, Gilbert R. Smith, Olcna M. Smith, Rachel Irene Smith, Friday Smith. Mary Ross Smart, Georgia Solin. Samuel L. Spencer. George B. Spandc, Svbcl Stewart. Thelma M. Sutton. Ralph V. Summers, Edith Thatcher, Kingsley Thatcher. Hannah Thatcher. Patience Thatcher, Helen Thain, Georgia Thomas, Alvin J. Thomas. Winifred Thorpe, Vcrn Trotman. H. A. C. West, Edith Pearl Wells. Arthur Wheadon. Lesesa M. Whiteor. Frank L. Wilson. V. T. Wcllmorc, Benjamin F. Woodsidc, Thomas Clyde 49 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN Military Department ROBERT .1. BIX FORD. First Lieutenant, U. S. Array. SO t a k BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN MAJOR I!. R. HAGAN VV. S. McCALLISTER Captain Company A I.. ANDRUS Captain Company R FIRST LIEUT. PERRY Acting Captain Company C 51 BATTALION CLOSE ORDER BATTALION IN EXTENDED ORDER THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN U. A. C. MILITARY BAND COMPANY A 56 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN COMPANY B COMPANY C 57 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN JUNIOR PROM. 58 the B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN ir N STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES K- ,4 • Student Body Organization S the school year of 1913 draws to a close we look back over its history and see many important achievements which mark the year as the most successful since the beginning of the institution. Headed by an efficient and enthusiastic corps the Student Body Organization has worked as a unit, not only in performance of its ordinary duties but has promoted college spirit and has led its representatives of the various activities to victory. Long will be remembered the live and enthusiastic mass of supporters who followed their team to Cummings' field on Thanksgiving and did their part in cheering the team to victory. We are all proud of the (five) that forced the Rocky Mountain champions to submit to defeat and acknowledge the superiority of the Aggie team. Though not successful in our debating contest with Provo, yet the argument of our boys stood unrefutable against the I’, of U. representatives. it is hoped that the future years will bring continued success and that the organization will ever work as a unit in furthering the causes for which it was established. 59 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Gordon Kirby Vern Peterson, Pres. IA E. J. Holmgren Anna Mathison. V'ice-Pres. Elmer Brossard Della Morrell, Sec. THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN MANAGERS OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES A. B. Caine. Socials and Dramatics M. II. Green, Debating F. D. Spencer, Track R. J. Smith, Basketball G. M. Fister. Football L. A. Smith. Student Life B. S. Martincau, Baseball I. N. Ellcrtson (Mgr.-clect), Football 61 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Athletics URIXG the past year our inter-collegiate athletic relations have been uniformly successful. Our foot-ball team will go down in history as one of the best that ever wore the blue. VVe established ourselves for the first time as members of the Rocky Mountain conference. Meeting Boulder after a week’s practice she defeated us—17 to 0. Our showing was very creditable, however, as the first half ended with a 3 to 3 score. The School of Mines repeated, but to the score of 9 to 0. which is certainly a good showing. We defeated Montana University decisively by the score of 17 to 0. The following Saturday. Montana all but defeated the University of Utah. The Wyoming cowboys were next taken to camp bv the Aggies in a 53 to 0 game. Our own Alumni team was beaten 30 to 0 a week later. But all this is preliminary to the glorious climax. When we met the University of Utah we defeated her team in every sense of the word. Every newspaper gave us the victory and the crowd never will forget what might have happened could we have had one more minute of play. As one paper reported the day following the game: “Although the official count was 7 to 7, representing a tie score, it does not show the relative playing abilities of the two teams as they performed yesterday. Without mincing words it is only fair to say that the Aggies played Utah to a standstill, and then some—they deserved to win by one point at least.” So much for foot-ball. A wonderful basket-ball season followed in which we again defeated both the University of Utah and the B. Y. U. This landed us in second place for the state championship. Base-ball and track prospects arc good and those of us who graduate this year can look back with a full measure of pleasure at the laurels of our athletic teams. 62 9 2 FOOTBALL TEAM llattt Kirhv Tcctzcl (Coach), Green, Owen, Nelson, Fitter (Manager) Mohr, Taylor, Crookston (Captain), Brossard. Goodspeed, Jones 1913 BASKETBALL TEAM Peterson, Warnick, Mohr (Captain). Owen. Anderson, CrookMon. Laurenson, Litting. Teetzel (Coach), Smith (Manager) THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 1912 TRACK TEAM Wyatt, Judd, Enlison, Emerson .Peterson (Manager), Clayton Tectzel (Coach) Hickman, Snow. Hendricks Aldous 65 1912 BASEBALL TEAM THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN WRESTLING TEAM Doutrc. Hillman, Tectxel (Coach), Jones, Hickcnloopcr Green, Gray Memoranda 67 68 “THE RIVALS’ STUDENT LIFE STAFF” ! . Sharp, A. It. Caine, Gordon Kirby, L. A. Smith (Manager) Bryant Itullcn, Elmer Jonsgon B. A. Fowler, II. R. llagan, Della Morrell, Veda Hunsakcr (Editor), Lucilc Lee, Robert Major, J. Hickman BUZZER STAFF J. N. Ellertsen, W. E. Goodspccd, C. J. Sorenson, J. A. Sharp, May Isaacson. H. Powell Ann Richards, A. B. Caine (Manager), II. R. Hagan (Editor), Afton Parrish WEARERS OK THE A” MILITARY HAND THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Hcbcr Bcnnion C. W. Reese W McMullen Debating U. A. C. vs. R. Y. U. QUKSTJON Resolved, That a minimum wage scale, operative in factories, workshops, department stores and the sweated industries throughout the United States should be provided for by law. Constitutionality granted. Won by B. Y. U. J. B. Walker Team U. A. C. vs. U. OF U. QUESTION Resolved, That dissolution, rather than regulation, should be the policy of the Federal Government with regard to the trusts. Won by U. A. C. O. W. McKonkie B. A. Fowler 75 Myrtle Johnson THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Mark II. Green Edwin J. Holmgren Theron W. Ilennion U. A. C. (Negative) vs. MONTANA A. C. (Affirmative) Question: Resolved, That a minimum wage scale, operative in factorie . workshop , department stores, and the sweated industries of the United States should be provided for by law. Constitutionality granted. Debating The Agricultural College has been conspicuously successful in debating. Since 1902 it has had intercollegiate debates with the following colleges: 1. Brigham Young College, at Logan, Utah. 2. Brigham Young University, at Provo, Utah. 3. Montana State College, at Bozeman. Montana. 4. University of Utah, at Salt Lake City, Utah. The following is the history of the contests between the Agricultural College and each of the above named colleges: No. of Won by Lost by Debates. U. A. C. U. A. C. Brigham Young College vs. Agricultural College.............. 4 3 1 Brigham Young University vs. Agricultural College.......... 8 5 3 Montana State College vs. Agricultural College.............. 4 3 1 University of Utah vs. Agricultural College................. 4 3 1 Total............................................... 20 14 6 During the last three years the Agricultural College has debated nine times and lost two debates. It has lost only one debate in the last two years, although it has engaged in six contests. 76 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN GEORGE GARDNER. Winner of the Hendricks Medal The Hendricks Medal HROUGH the generosity of Prof. Geo. H. Hendricks, of the Department of Economics, chairman of the Committee on Debating, we have a prize, in the form of a very artistic gold medal, hearing the date, the occasion and the winner’s name, given to the individual who according to the judges, delivers the best extemporaneous oration. A very keen interest is manifest on the part of the students, in competing for this pleasant souvenir of College days. This year there were twenty-four contestants speaking on nearly as many subjects. Mr. George Gardner captured the medal this year by delivering a very able oration on the meaning of “Modern Education. PROF. GEORGE R. HENDRICKS 77 .THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN v Clubs, Frats and Sororities The Sorosis, open to college women only, and having for its object general literary and social culture, as well as the advancement of college loyalty. The Sigma Theta Phi, open to women of college standing, and aiming to promote the intellectual welfare of its members in particular and college enthusiasm among the students in general. The Delta Theta Sigma, a chapter of the recently established national honorary fraternity for students in Agriculture. Members are chosen for scholarship, being selected from among the upper two-fifths of the junior and the senior classes in Agriculture. Phi Kappa Iota, open to college men. It aims to generally uplift its members; morally, intellectually, etc. The Phi Zeta Pin Fraternity, open to college men. Its aims are to promote college loyalty, social and intellectual advancement. The Sigma Alpha Fraternity, open to college men and having for its object social and intellectual progress. 78 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN The Science Club, open to members of the Faculty. Its object to keep in closer touch with the scientific problems of the world by means of lectures from its members. Meetings open to all persons. The Agora Society is an organization consisting of students who have won a place on an intercollegiate debating team. It was organized to promote the debating work of the college and to keep alive the spirit of friendship and co-operation among the old dcbators. The Benedict Club, organized to advance the interests of the married students of the college and to encourage other married men to attend the U. A. C. Several social evenings and a few lectures arranged exclusively for the Benedicts and their wives, were enjoyed during the past year. The Agricultural Club, which aims to keep its members in touch with current events in scientific agriculture. Special lectures, often illustrated, are given at intervals throughout the season. The Commercial Club, working to promote the interests of the Commercial school, to popularize the commercial courses, and to consider matters of interest not encountered in routine work. The club maintains an annual lecture course. The Mechanic Arts Club, aims to establish and maintain a feiling of brotherhood among all workers in the Arts and Crafts. Open to students in Mechanic Arts. Damen Turnverein, endeavors to promote wholesome physical and social activities. Open to all girls registered in the Physical Education Department. All commercial students are eligible to membership. 79 I SOROSIS Hay lull, Jenson. llunsakcr. Kerr. Ncl� ckcr, 1 lay-ball Maughan, Morrell. Cooper, Peterson, Ecclcs, Mathison, Johnson. Bennion Ecclcs, Davenport, Stewart, Dunford, Lee SIGMA THETA PHI That her. Parrish. Peterson. Nelson. Henson. Fishburn Ure. Lyman. Clayton, Johnson, Parker, Ostler Weiler, Elder, Richards, Ilanscn, Knudson V r DELTA THETA SIGMA Ounvlc, Richardson, Bowman, Iaraelson, lenten. Tones, Jennings, Caine, Stewart. Turpin. Walker Frederick, Carrol), Ball, President NVidtsoe, Harris, Alder, .Sadler, Knudson, Mart mean, Carmichael, A Ensign. Maughan, Brossard, Haddock, Jensen, Stucki Alder, PHI KAPPA IOTA Mohr, Nelson, Crandall. Peterson, Spencer, Smith, Kidman A. H. Caine, Fistcr, Batt, Andrus, Price, Ellcrtson, Christensen, Bird Smith, Wooley, Olson, Brossard, Tunks, McGregor, Absent, A. B. Caine . . „ _ PHI 2ETA PHI Green. Aunm lUwj, Carton, T. W. Bennion, Owen. Anderson. Duffin Aldous, Holmgren. Green, Jenson, Harris, H. Bennion. Godbe Pond. Peterson. Haslam, Laurcnson, Parry. Luschcr SIGMA ALPHA Kirby, West, Kjar, Bach, Pack, Watters, Clark Robinson. Cannon, Knudson, Martineau, Bullcn, Christensen Knudson, Cahoon, Reed, Jonsson, Smith, Evans, Absent, Merrill THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN E. S. TITUS. Pre . C. W. PORTER. Vice Prc . FRANK S. HARRIS. Secy. Science Club Officers, 1913: President, E. G. Titus. Vice-President, C. W. Porter. Secretary, F. S. Harris. The Science Club of the Agricultural College was organized in January, 1911, with the following officers: Prof. William Peterson. President. Dr. Robert Stewart, Vice-President. Prof. George B. Hendricks, Secretary. The same officers were elected for the year 1912. The club was organized for the purpose of having presented to its members lectures and discussions on the scientific topics of the day. 'File club meets regularly every second and fourth Wednesday evening, at 7:30. in the lecture room. Women’s Building, Agricultural College. Meetings are open to the public. Members: Dr. J. A. Widtsoe. Dr. E. D. Ball. Dr. George Thomas. Prof. William Peterson. Dr. E. G. Titus, Dr. Robert Stewart. Prof. J. T. Caine III, Dr. F. L. West. Dr. L. D. Batchelor. Dr. E. G. Peterson. Dr. F. S. Harris, Dr. C. N. Jensen. Dr. J. E. Greaves, Prof. W. E. Carroll, Prof. C. W. Porter, Prof. F. D. Dailies, Prof. Byron Alder, Mr. John Stewart, Mr. C. T. Hirst. 86 AGORA CLUB Quayle, T. W. Bcnnion, Robinson, McConkic, Holmgren, Green, McMullin Walker, Harris, Prtcr, Miss Johnson, Reese, Carroll, Absent, H. Bcnnion BENEDICTS CLUB Wangsgard, Oldroyd, Madison, Anderson, Sorenson. Hickman Hartvigsen, Welch, Clawson, Tuttle, NVarnick, Stines, Richards, H. Gardner Peterson. Low, Christensen. G. Gardner, Hagan. McMullen, Rich G. II. Fowler, Carrington, B. A. Fowler, Sharp, Gonzales, Hanson, Hunsakcr Absent, Benson, Cook, Glenn, Humphreys, T. K. Johnson, Olson, Ogden, Thatcher, Manning 1 BENEDICTS’ WIVES 1 K, AGRICULTURAL CLUB Anderson. Nelson, Richardson, Lauritzen, Sorenson, Price, Bird Packard, Alder, Reunion, Green, Rrcckcn, Harris, Martineau, Pullen Stewart, Madsen. Clyde. Green, Christensen, Caine, Stucki, Booth Pond, Sharp, Wangsgard, Welch, Olsen. Carrington, isnudson. Reunion Tanner, Stewart, Sharp, Reese. Jones, Ogden White, Gonzales, Maughan, Powell, Tuttle, Cook COMMERCIAL CLUB Nisscn, Cowley. Nielson. Crookston. Hansen. Woodside Thain, Carlson. Barber, Pickett, Johnson Green, Doutre, Tunics, Ellertscn (Pres.), Nelson, D. Nelson y cA ntc (rri f uj? 7 0.- J. MECHANIC ARTS CLUB W. J. Muir, Mcacham, Roberts, Tackson J. R. Muir, Nelson, Griswold. Ncwey, Ilanson, Pulley, Olson. Larson, Hales Sitting—Prtinty, France, Williams, Hinckley, Duke (Pres.), Showell, Whiticar, Sorenson, Johnson Kneeling—Toombs, Moosman, Johnson, Sutton, C. Green, A. L. Green, Davidson Absent, Prothcr, Hulct, Hillman, Thurston, Nor, Molyncaux, Eskclsen, Lewis, Leavitt, Anderson, Banc THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Damen Turnverein HE Damen Turnverein first came to the notice of the school as the Unchristened Club, when it started the social ball rolling with dancing matinees. The enthusiastic girls applied themselves to dancing with such success they felt themselves competent to successfully give a public demonstration. Therefore the Gym was transformed into fairyland, a magic fountain, a forest transplanted and the dancers transformed into nymphs, fairies and butterflies conducted themselves as befitted their nature. The queen of the fairies gave the Unchristened Club the expressive name of Damen Turnverein, by which it shall always be known. The proceeds of the exhibition go to furnish a rest room, which is nicely situated in the new Gym convenient to all the club members. The furnishings are restful and good and the room sunny. This club intends to offer membership to all girls interested in any form of gymnastics and to make a specialty of classic and folk dancing. Its aim is a sound mind and a sound body for all humanity, and the cultivation of the joy of life. Hail Damen Turnverein! May you succeed in your wise endeavors. y. 9 DAMEN TURNVEREIN THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN DAMEN TURNVEREIN 95 GIRLS’ GYM CLASS THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN FAMILIAR SCENES 97 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN 9 Mm THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 99 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 100 A . THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN 101 THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN CO I N 3 3 X H I H X n a a x a n i n h a z z n a a h x 104 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Tito T was three o’clock in the morning. Bob Taylor, the “presidente, or sheriff, lay quietly sleeping in his cosy little cottage in the American town of Colonia Juarez, in Mexico. Suddenly a terrible yell fell upon his ear. Such a disturbance at this unusual hour startled him, and lie leaped from his bed before he was quite awake. Stepping to the window. he peered out into the moonlight, but saw nothing. “It must have been a dream,” he thought, and was about to return to his couch when an agonizing cry, as of intense pain, told his roused senses that someone was in distress. “Jumping” into his clothes and buckling on his revolver, the sheriff emerged from the house into the street. Pausing to listen, he distinctly heard moans, amid cursings in Spanish, which came from a shaded spot on the opposite side of the street. In an instant the officer was upon the scene, revolver in hand. The cause of the cries of pain soon became apparent. Two Mexicans, half intoxicated with “tequila,” were fighting fiercely with knives. Ilatless, without coat or blanket, and bristled hair standing upright, each “slashed the air in an attempt to deal the final blow at his opponent. Each had slight, yet bleeding cuts on the face and hands, and the blood issued freely from wounds covered only by the thin, ragged shirt each wore. Covering the Mexicans with his six-shooter, Mr. Taylor demanded that they cease fighting. At the sight of a gun, the dusky combatants dropped their gleaming weapons, and stood speechless under the penetrating eye of the officer. At his command they tremblingly regained their knives and “marched before him down the street. Since there was no jail in the town, a vacant house was used for that purpose. Here the law-breakers remained under guard until dawn, when they were taken to the prison at Casas Grandes, a Mexican town about fourteen miles away. Mexican officials in that part are often very lenient with those of their own race who are brought to justice, and culprits are sometimes released without trial. This case was no exception. After three clays' imprisonment both were liberated and returned to their homes in the colony, vowing vengeance upon the “Americano” who had been the cause of their lying in a dismal cell. One evening, a few days after the above incident, the sheriff, mounted on a shining thoroughbred, rode leisurely through a side-street of his home town. With his wide-brimmed hat cocked on one side, and one leg thrown lazily over the horn of the saddle, he took deep breaths of the perfumes of fruits and flowers. “What a pleasant evening,” he said to himself, adding thoughtfully: “What a nuisance it is to have these rascally Mexicans to deal with. A fellow might enjoy this southern climate, where everything grows to perfection, if this treacherous bunch of thieves was killed off. 105 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN The last word scarcely passed his lips when a shot rang out upon the clear, cool air. At the same instant the left arm of the “presidente,” with which he supported the reins, dropped from its position, having been pierced by the ball. The frightened horse plunged into a rapid gait, and passed the spot some distance before its wounded rider again gained control. “The contemptible heathens,” muttered the official, as he examined the wound. “1 11 break my neck but what I get some of them devils in jail to slay.” The wound was slight, but gave him considerable pain. He did not return therefore to discern the source of the mischief. A few days later Mr. Taylor sat upon the veranda at his home, enjoying a quiet Sunday afternoon. Suddenly a black head “popped” into the opening where the garden path emerged from the cherry-orchard. “Why, Tito!” ejaculated the officer, “what’s the matter? Is someone chasing you ?” The Mexican boy began chattering broken sentences in Spanish. “O, take your time and tell me in English. “O, Don Roberto; two ‘Mexicanos’ goin’t’ kill ‘presidente .” “I’m not su'prised,” retorted the officer. “They didn't lack much of it last week. Who said it, and how did you happen to hear 'em? “Oh, me live by ’em. Me play “guitarra” in front Mexieanos’ house on old bench. Guess they think me make too much noise to hear. Same ‘Mexieanos’ mucho fighte in street other day with nifes.” “Did they say when they are going to kill me, Tito?” “Mexieanos no say when come, Don Roberto. “It's a mighty good thing that bov is employed on my farm. I’ve gained one friend among the Mexicans by it. thought the sheriff. Many sleepless nights followed. “If I only knew when they expect to attack me I could be ready for the devils; but I’ll watch so long that when they do come I'll be asleep. This he thought as lie was about to retire, one evening. At this juncture the officer was startled by a rap at the door. It was only a neighbor, however. ‘‘Say, Rob,” began the visitor, did you see them two ‘greasers' prowlin’ round here today? They wuz lookin’ through the windows and tryin to git in. “Investigating my sleeping apartments, eh! No, I didn’t see ’em. but I know ’em too well. Thanks, Jones, for your information.” “Well, they’re coming at last,” muttered the official, as he paced up and down the room. The usual preparations were made—doors locked, and all windows closed except that near the bed of the officer. Mr. Taylor changed the position of his couch and then lay down upon it. his head toward the window, and a revolver within easy grasp. He had purposely strewn some dry weeds near the window. Without warning, a crackling among the weeds revealed the approach of someone. “Coming early,” thought the expectant listener. 106 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN As he raised himself on one arm and peered into the darkness, he descried an object partially outlined against the horizon above the crest of the distant hills. A more rapid stirring of the weeds and a more distainct outline of the figure told him that it was rapidly coming nearer. As he grasped his revolver his hand trembled, and the hair rose on his head. In another instant a shot brought a wailing cry from the object. “Tito! Tito! What have I done. What in heaven's name brought you here to my window at this time of night ?’’ “Scared me offul,” Don Roberto. Wuz yo goin't’ kill me?” “Lucky I didn’t. Tito. I’m mighty thankful you're not hurt. But tell me why you came here.” “Don Roberto, Mexicanos kill 'presidente’ tonight. Pooty soon come.” “Well, come in here and we’ll make ’em sing their farewell song.” The boy clambered through the window, and taking a rific, handed him by his employer, the two sat ii| on the couch to await the coming of the enemy. Two long hours were spent in breathless expectancy, each listener starting at the slightest sound from without. A sudden crackling among the dry weeds, sent a chill down the officer’s spine; and Tito’s gun almost fell from his hands, so terrified was he at the sound. For several moments no further noise was heard. A second disturbance of the weeds then followed, and a gleaming rifle barrel was quietly laid on the window-sill from without, pointing directly toward the former sleeping position of the “presidente.” Two figures were dimly outlined against the window, one slightly behind the other. A shot from the sheriff's pistol brought howls of pain from the would-be assassins. Both dropped their guns, rolled over upon the ground and began to plead for mercy. In an instant Mr. Taylor leaped from the window and handcuffed the desperadoes, then called to Tito: “Go and get Jones to come here, quick.” The frightened boy crawled from the corner in which he had secluded himself when the rifle was placed on the window-sill, and went to obey his employer. With Jones’ help, the Mexicans, only slightly wounded, were locked in the private house as before. This time they were sent by rail to Chihuahua City, where they were fairly tried and sentenced to life imprisonment. The core of the community’s pest was at last removed. —E. C. 10 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Taking An Out-law LL was excitement in the little village of Haden. A curious group had gathered in front of the rough lumber building that served the purj)ose of a hotel. In the midst of the group was the county sheriff and a mounted posse of six men. The sheriff wheeled his horse about and faced the party. He threw back his shoulders and drew himself up to his full height, as he said: “Men, we have an important task before us. It is rumored that the horse thief who made his escaj e from the county jail last week is now hiding at the abandoned Horse Shoe coal mine in the mountains near Teton Basin. It is our duty to bring him back, dead or alive. He has proved himself clever in escaping as lie did, but I intend to show him that he cannot outwit me. Turning to the crowd he said. “I shall return in advance of the others to let you know when we have re-captured the outlaw. He gave the signal and the party was off in a cloud of dust. They rode rapidly over the dry, sagebrush plain that lay between them and the mountains. After three hours of hard riding they reached the foot-hills. The sheriff drew in his horse and motioned for his men to do the same. With a gesture he indicated that half of them were to keep a sharp lookout to the left, and the other half to the right. He himself rode in advance, with his shoulders thrown back, his hat tipped to one side, and with one hand on his W inchester. In this way the party slowly and quietly wound their way into the mountains. When any ventured to speak the sheriff silenced them with a wave of his hand. A turn in the road brought the men to a densely-wooded ravine through which flowed a mountain stream. The officer brought the posse to a halt, and indicating that they were to remain there, he dismounted and stole cautiously through the pine trees. A sudden splash in the water caused him to pause and listen. A second splash broke the stillness. He drop| ed upon his hands and knees and crept quietly to the brink of the stream. As he did so he had a glimpse of a gracefully curved body flashing in the air. Then followed another splashing sound and a speckled trout swam mockingly away. With an exclamation of disgust lie rose to his feet and was turning away when something on the opposite bank caught his attention. He bent eagerly forward, and as he did so he distinctly saw in the soft mud the outlines of a man’s foot. He searched carefully in the tall grass and thick underbrush for other signs, but could find none. When it was evident that further search was useless he returned to the party, and with an air of mystery mounted his horse and gave the signal to start. The posse moved on, soberly and silently. Once the leader turned aside and, riding up to some rose bushes, detached a piece of material that appeared to have been torn from a man's coat. With a significant air he held it up before the men and then rode on. When they were within a quarter of a mile of the coal mine the sheriff motioned them to halt, and in low tones explained that he would go on alone and 108 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN investigate. If he found signs of the thief, he would return for them, “or, he added, “if a good opportunity offers I may capture and bind him and leave him there for you to get.” Once, while he was talking he paused and listened. He thought he heard the snapping of a dry twig, but all was still. He left the party and rode slowly until he reached the brink of the canyon in which the mine was located. He dismounted, secured his horse, and looked below him. The steep slope was covered with tall pines that seemed to be reaching up toward him. The sun had disappeared from view behind the high western mountains, and dark shadows chased each other in and out among the trees. A deep, winding creek washed the foot of the slope. Beyond the creek, in a small clearing, the sheriff saw the dim outlines of five rude log cabins. Back of the cabins a round, black hill of slacked coal loomed dark and forbidding in the twilight. The silence was unbroken save for the murmuring of the running water and the occasional hoot of a distant owl. The officer made a move as if to return to his horse, then, shaking his head he muttered, “No, I can’t do that. With one hand grasping a coil of rope and the other grasping his Winchester, he began the steep descent. Once a loosened rock rolled rumbling down the slope and fell with a dull splash into the creek below. The sheriff drew his hand across his forehead. His face paled and his hand shook, but he kept on. When he reached the creek lie paused. “How refreshing a drink of that water would be.” he thought: “but would it be safe to try to get it?” The water gurgled invitingly. He cast a hasty glance about, removed his coat and hat. and bent over the steep bank down to the water. He had been right. It was refreshing, and he lost some of his nervousness as he drank. Suddenly he ceased to drink but did not lift his head from the surface: every muscle became tense; the blood rushed to his face, then receded as rapidly as it came, leaving in its place the hue of death; his eyes became wide and staring, and an expression of horror crept into them. There on the surface of the water he dimly saw mirrored the form of the horse thief bending over him. The next instant he felt himself thrust quickly into the water, then hastily withdrawn, and while he was still gasping for breath his assailant placed a gag in his mouth and securely bound him. This done, the outlaw stepj ed back and viewed his victim. The corners of his mouth twitched as he said, “Well, how did you like your bath? It was not exactly necessary, but it was such a temptation. The next question is. What shall I do with you? He pondered a few minutes, then exclaimed, “I’ll try it. It is too dark for them to tell the difference. I am glad you were so careful of your coat. he said to the sheriff, as he removed his own and drew on that of his prisoner. “I'll borrow your hat, too,” he added. He lifted the shivering officer and placed him by the side of the road, saying, “They will find you here ,in time.” In long, steady strides he made his way up the wall of the canyon. He mounted the sheriff’s horse and rode rapidly toward the posse. As he approached some one called out. “Did you see the thief? The supposed officer answered with a nod of his head. “Did you capture him? asked another. Again the answer was a nod. Then, with quick gestures, he indicated that they were to go into the canyon to get the prisoner: he pointed ahead and dashed off down the road. “I see, said one of the men, as they rode up the canyon, “he wishes to get there first to tell the news.” —G. H., 14. 109 THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN THIRTEEN Evening on the Homstead HE light of a summer day was fast fading from the heavens as I sat on the doorstep of my homestead house, waiting for my brother to return from a neighboring farm. The warm stillness seemed to fill my very body so that I was almost afraid to breathe for fear of disturbing the air around me. On the distant hillside, long rows of fires begin to gleam forth through the deepening darkness as a signal that, away across the valley, some human being is alive. These fires tell the story of the weary homesteader who gathers up the sagebrush during the day and bums it at night when he cannot do other work. Now, tiny lights twinkle at the windows of homestead houses miles away, furnishing additional proof of life in this land so far away from home. Suddenly, from the sagebrush covered hillside near by, the fearfully dismal howl of the coyote breaks the stillness, and is echoed again and again by the howl of other coyotes on other sagebrush covered hillsides farther away. When these moaning cries have finally died away, there comes the tiny squeak and the scamj ering noise of chipmunks in the wood-pile, and the soft pat, pat of the wild rabbit’s padded feet as they hop through the sagebrush. Miles and miles away gleams the headlight of the “Yellowstone Special. ' After a short time comes the faint and far-away rumble which grows ever nearer and louder, increasing in volume until it has passed by, a mile away. Then once more the sound becomes fainter and farther away until it ceases entirely, and finally the lights vanish in the darkness. Once more the extreme quiet that seems to settle down on all creation is broken by the ratttling of a wagon over the rocky road a mile away, and I know that I shall not long be alone. —I. M. W., T3 1 Vi THE BUZZER NINETEEN THIRTEEN Vale HE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF EXTEND CORDIAL GRATITUDE AND GOOD WISHES TO ALL THE MANY HELPING HANDS WHO HAVE IN ANY DEGREE WHATSOEVER LIGHTENED THE TASK OF PREPARING AND EDITING THIS VOLUME. TO THE SUBSCRIBERS THEY VENTURE TO EXPRESS THE HOPE THAT NOW, AND ESPECIALLY HENCEFORTH, THE BOOK WILL SERVE ITS PURPOSE; TO CONJURE UP BEFORE THE MIND’S EYE A SERIES OF PLEASANT PICTURES OF LIFE AT THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. HI THE B U Z Z E R NINETEEN Autographs ji Patronize Our Advertisers AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY. CACHE VALLEY BANK. CAR DON CO. CARDON JEWELRY CO. CLARK, G. W. CONSOLIDATED WAGON MACH. CO. FARMERS cS: MERCHANTS BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. GILES ENGRAVING CO. HOWELL BROS. HOWELL. CARDON CO. HUB. THE. IOHNSON, II. B. JOHNSON’S BAKERY. JORGESON, A. LARSON HARDWARE CO. MINE SMELTER SUPPLY. MORRELL CLOTHING CO. MURDOCK’S CANDY CO. PALACE, THE. PROMONTORY CURLEW LAND CO. ROYAL CONFECTIONERY CO. SMITH. J. P. STIEFEL. MAURICE. THATCHER CLOTHING CO. THATCHER MUSIC CO. TORGESON STUDIO. U. S. CREAM SEPARATOR CO. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. WILKINSON SON CO. Read the Chronology on the following page. 113 The Royal Confectionery Company John A. Nielsen, Proprietor. Fine Candies, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. Unexcelled in Quality and Service. Wholesale shipments of ice cream made to nearby towns. We cater especially to school and class parties, and to all socials and dances. See us before you place your order. Chronology Sept. 24.—First day of registration. Sept. 27—Dr. Widtsoe announced that the new Thomas Smart Gymnasium would be opened to the citizens of Logan. Sept. 27—First issue of “The Student Life. Oct. 2.—First football rally. Oct. 3—Team left for Colorado. Oct. 5—Team meets their rivals at Boulder. Oct. 8—State Probation Officer E. M. Rowe spoke in Chapel. Oct. 10—Ag. Club moved to new quarters in the Experiment Station building. Oct. 11—Second football game of the season. Aggies meet Golden. Oct. 20—Seventh International Dry Farm Congress began at Lethbridge, Canada. Oct. 21—Ag. Club discusses, and then puts cleaning problems into practice. Oct. 22-25—Mrs. Susa V. Gates, Senator Sutherland, and Governor Spry spoke in Chapel. Oct. 25—Dutch Band makes its debut. 114 Cache Valley Banking Company Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $120,000.00 Deposits $525,000.00 OFFICERS GEORGE H. CHAMP. President ALVIN H. THOMPSON. Vice-President HYRUM HAY BALL, Vice-President JOSEPH E. SHEPHERD. Cashier NATAN 1 EL W. HAWS, Assistant Cashier Hcher Parker Joseph E. Shepherd Alvin H. Thompson DIRECTORS Joseph Newbold Olif Cronquist Hyrum Hayball Godfrey Fuhriman Hyrum Ncbekcr George H. Champ 115 Where will your Summer be Spent? Are you going back to the farm? In an office? Go where you will, we can clothe you suitably for your work The Morrell Clothing Co. The home of Hart Schaffner «Sc Marx Clothes Chronology Oct. 26—Montana t’niversity meets defeat at Logan. Score 17-0. Oct. 27—Phi Kappa Iota have a bachelor party. “Gee. I wish I had a girl.” Oct. 31—Juniors have a hallowc’cn party. Nov. 2—Wyoming Cowboys played off their feet by the Aggie team. Score 53-0. Nov. A—Pi Zeta Pi frat house gets smallpox—house gently put to bed for six weeks. Nov. 5—Winter course begins. Nov. 5—Sigma Theta Phi Society was created. Nov. 12—Jim Haslcm's vaccination took at 2:52 p. m. Nov. Id—Edmund Vance Cook lectured on “Nineteen Hundred and Now.” Nov. 15—First appearance of the College Roll. Nov. 16—Stock judging team left for Oregon. Nov. 18—Tryouts for “The Rivals.” held at 4 p. m. Nov. 20—Ag. Club conducted funeral services for the football hoodoo. v 116 Johnson’s Bakery and Cafe 1— Up-to-date bakery and delicatessen. 2— Caterers for banquets and family trade. 3— The best place in the city to eat. Phone 77. 23 V. First Xortli Street. Logan, Utah. Herman Johnson, Mgr. Chronology Xov. 21—All stars vs Aggies at Logan. Nov. 28—I didn’t do it. Seven hundred students left Logan at 8 a. m. to back their team on Cummings’ field. Aggies outplayed University. Dec. 3—Football fellows talked in cha| el Little was said, as usual. Dec. 5—Barbecue and dance at the Gym. Dec. 7—Seniors have a class party. Dec. 13—Mr. Dunk entered our midst. Superior Clothes from the House of Kuppenheimer - J t '• Where quality and style come first Howell Brothers Logan’s Foremost Clothiers ii? Few Fully Appreciate The value of a bank connection which comes through a commercial or savings account. It is not so much the size of your transactions as the fact that you have regular dealings with a strong and well known bank that gives you financial standing and credit. To those wishing to establish desirable and advantageous banking relations we offer our best services and promise prompt, careful and courteous attention to all business intrusted to us. whether it be large or small. Our newly renovated banking quarters are among the most modern, best equipped and finest in the State and patrons will find it a pleasure and delight to do business in them. You are invited to MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Logan, Utah Capital and Profits, $125,000.00. Thomas Smart. President. Allan M. Fleming, Cashier. H. E. Crockett. Assistant Cashier. Chronology Dec. 15—Chem II entertained Chem III at the woman’s building. Dec. 16—Annual Ag. Club ball. Dec. 17—Tryouts for the intercollegiate debates. Dec. 20—Basketball begins. Aggies vs. Preston Academy. Sorosis issue of Student Life appears. Jan. 11—Sorosis matinee at the Gym. Jan. 13-1-1— The Rivals was presented by the U. A. C. Dramatic club. EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL AND SPECIAL PRIVILEGES TO NONE American Steam Laundry Expert Launderers and French Dry Cleaners r ■ — ■ ■ — - WHERE ONLY THE 'BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH PHONE No. 438 No. 46 EAST CENTER ST.. LOGAN. UTAH US k 1883-1913 The established headquarters for Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Post Cards and Souvenirs, Wallpaper, China and Glassware, Toys, Notions, Etc., at the lowest prices Wilkinson Son MAIN STREET, LOGAN Across the Street from the Federal Building Chronology Jan. 17—Coach Teetzel lectured on “Rural Sports.” Jan. 20—Annual Alumni ball. Jan. 27—Everybody work—Examinations begin. Jan. 27—Farmers’ Roundup and Housekeepers' Conference opened. Jan. 28—Farmers’ Roundup starts. Feb. 1—Electric Club visits the College. Feb. 3—Damen Turnverein has christening pageant. HAT’S THE USE OF WAITING TILL YOU RfcKTfi ARE A MILLIONAIRE WHEN SMALL Xml MONTHLY payments buys any one of OUR EXCELLENT PIANOS—J. BAUER CO.. POOLE SCHILLER. BUSH LANE. SCHAAF BROS.. AND BACHMAN. WE CARRY THE VICTOR-VICTROLAS, ALSO RECORDS. MUSIC. MUSIC ROLLS AND BAGS, VIOLINS. MANDOLINS. AND GUITARS. TRY US: COURTEOUS TREATMENT. Thatcher Music Co. 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET LOGAN, UTAH 119 Where do you live f Oh, you will miss Murdock’s Candy when you leave Logan, so remember we will be glad to send you candy by Parcel Post at any time. We can t get better materials, so you can’t get better candy than we make from the best nuts, fruits and coatings obtainable. We are headquarters for the purest Ice Cream and Sherbet on the market. Murdock Candy Co. Catering done right. Free Delivery. Chronology Feb. 6—Ag. Club banquet—Heap big eats. Feb. 8—Aggies vs. II. V. C. at Smart Gym. Feb. 10—Band dance. Feb. 11—Juniors have a peanut bust. Feb. 12—Seniors win class basketball series. Feb. 15—Aggies vs. B. Y. L . at Logan. Feb. 16—Ann Richards registered at the College. Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. Leading Implement Dealers, Utah and Idaho. Everything needed by Farmers, Stock Raisers and Mechanics. Vehicles of all kinds. Write or call at our Agency nearest your home. We have sixty-four stores in the inter-mountain West. Joseph F. Smith. President. W. S.'AlcComick, Vice President. Grant Hampton. Secretary and Treasurer G. G. Wright. Asst. General Manager. B. P. Critchlow, Sales Manager. George T. Odell, General Manager. 120 Endorsement of the UNITED Q STATE 3 CREAM SEPARATOR by two of Utah’s best known dairy leaders Snlt Lake City. Utah. . November (5, 1912 We arc using throe No. 14 U. S. Cream Separators on our three farms. Two of them we run by hand and bne by electric motor, which you furnished. These Headlines are giving us excellent satisfaction; they are tho best we have ever used; and we have used several kinds. CANNON BROS. By Angus J. Cannon. Murray City. Utah, Juno 17, 1911. I am using one of your No. 16 Interlocking Style U. S. Cream Separators and after using four other makes I can truthfully say tho I’. S. Separator, in a general way, 1m tlie beat of them nil. Especially Is this u good Separator with the electric motor attached, for then the machine runs longer, skims closer and the cream Is more regular In percent of butter fat. as tho speed is always tho same. 1 am entirely satlslled and feel that I can recommend the U. S. Cream Separator. A. V. MILLER. The United States Cream Separator is not only a class ahead of any other separ ator. but it is sold at reasonable prices. Eventually—a U S. Separator. Why not now? Vermont Farm Machine Co. Box 964. Salt Lake City, Utah. Bellows Falls, Vt. Chicago, 111. Chronology Feb. 17—Jubilee singers at Xibley hall. Feb. 21—Phi Kappa Iota’s House Opening. Feb. 22—Professor Clark read in the Tabernacle. Feb. 22—Aggies vs. B. V. C at the B. Y. C. Gym. Feb. 28—Hendricks' Oratorical Contest held. Feb. 28—Aggies vs. U. of 17. at Salt Lake. Mar. 1—Aggies take B. Y. l into Camp at Provo. Society, Club, Fraternity The Palace PRINTING Steam Heated Furnished Rooms Always in the highest Clean, Quiet, Comfortable, style of the art Home-like Journal Block J. P. Smith Son 75 and 81 It . Center St. PROMPTNESS OUR HOBBY Logan 121 The Klassy Kollege Klothes Builder of Salt Lake City, Utah Wants the pleasure of making the Full Dress Suits, the Every-day School Suits, the Uniform that will make the Cadet. I am after your trade. I must have it. We need each other to become Record Breakers in Sport on the Athletic Field, as Klothes make the Man. and Stiefel makes the Klothes. Why will the Aggies win? Because Stiefel will make their Klothes. SWELL TAILORED SUITS—$20 to $40. Always the same address—726 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City. The Pictures shown in the Buzzer were taken in our studio! Why? Because our pictures are popular. Because our method of sighting and posing guarantees that naturalness of expression so much desired in portraits, making them a source of pleasure to you now and in the years to come. 122 Ideal Graduation suggestions at CARDON'S Among the hundreds of beautiful articles that we offer as graduation gift suggestions let us call your attention to our general line of jewelry, such as Bracelets. Lockets, Rings, Watches, Pins and Vanity Cases for Ladies and Misses. Watches, Fobs, Rings, Links. 'Pie Pins and Chains for Men and Boys. Don’t make your gift selection until you see us. CARDON JEWELRY CO. Chronology Mar. 3—Twentieth annual Military Ball. Mar. 8—Aggies clean up the U. of L at Logan. Mar. 12—Juniors decide to get out the year book. Mar. 15—Wrestling meet at Provo—Aggies vs. B. Y. L Mar. 17—First annual Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Ball. Mar. 22—1. A. C. vs. B. Y. L'.—First intercollegiate debate of the season. Mar. 26—Easter program rendered by the Choir. Mar. 29—Seniors conduct Chapel. (Nothing happened?) Apr. 2—All out for the spring holidays. Apr. 8—Back to school again, r Apr. 10—Juniors conduct an auction sale. Apr. 11—Student Body officers for next year nominated. H. B. JOHNSON CO. You know, and we have what you want Lots, Homes, Lands and Loans, Insurance, Collections H. B. JOHNSON CO. Opp. Federal Building Harris, Block LOGAN, UTAH Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Bonded Abstracters Cardon Company INCORPORATED 112 North Main St. Meet me at Call on The Hub A. Jorgensen Opposite the Tabernacle A Fair Deal in Wc can always Do Better There General Merchandise 123 % Headquarters for School, NEATNESS DISPATCH Assayer’s and Laboratory Equipment We also carry Irrigating, Mining G. W. C lark and Milling Machinery Practical Custom Shoemaker The Mine and Smelter Repairing a Specialty Supply Co. RED FRONT 121-125 W. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY South of PostoHice LOGAN. UTAH Chronology Apr. 12—Got the University’s scalp in debate again. Apr. A—Annual Junior Prom. Apr. 15—A few trees were planted. Apr. 1«S—Spirited Student Body election. Apr. 1( —Aggie baseball nine vs. L'. of L'. at Logan. Apr. 19—Sigma Theta Phi hi jinks at the Gym. Apr. 2(i—Handicap track meet. Howell Cardon Co. FASH IO XABLE MERC! LAND IS E FO R OMEN THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN DRV GOODS ESTABLISHMENT IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. W OMEN’S CORRECT FOOTWEAR A SPECIALTY. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. 124 % Establish your home in Curlew Valley ®«i§f ii§§o X a new country where the opportunities are many and the advantages are great, is the only logical place for a young man to establish himself and to build his home. Think of the influential and well-to-do men you know. Aren’t most of them those who have grown up in the community in which they live.—those who took advantage of the opportunity a new country offers. Curlew Valley is the ideal place for the young man whose ambitions are to become established and build his home where the future is certain. Let us tell you of the many line land opportunities we offer, and why they should appeal to young men. Promontory CURLEW LAND CO. LOGAN, - - UTAH 125 THE STATEo UTAH Is rich in a history of noble service to ideals of industry and integrity. The world offers no finer example of sacrifice and of glorious achievement than is blazoned from every page of the record of this intermountain, empire. With such heritage it is not too much to hope that the new generation may still maintain and accent the proud place which Utah holds in the sisterhood of states. Vet the problems of the new century demand different training from the old. 'The tolerance, the persistence and the high motives of pioneers must still be here but there must be in addition precise preparation, and thorough study of the intricacies of our civilization and of the industries upon which our civilization rests. To men and women with such a vision of the future and especially to those who sec the greatest nobility in service—this service to consist quite largely of a faithful performance of the productive duties of citizenship— the educational institutions of the State have a distinct message and especially so 27 Utah Agricultural College LOGAN. UTAH 126 N. A. Larson Hardware Co. DEALERS IX FIRST CLASS HA RDWARE. CARPENTERS’ TOOLS A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF MONARCH RANGES. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. N. A. LARSON, Proprietor. Thatcher Clothing Co. CLOTHES, SHOES, HATS and FURNISHINGS “For Those IVho Care EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED Chronology Apr. 29—Founder’s Day established at the A. C. May 5—Aggie baseball team meets li. Y. I , nine at Logan. Juniors entertain the Seniors. May 10—Dual track meet at Logan—Aggies meet U. of U. May 17—State Track meet at Salt Lake City. May 19—Aggie sprinters meet 1 . Y. C. at Provo. NEWLY MARRIED Mrs. Knicker—“You shouldn’t have heating foods in the summer. Mrs. Rocker—“Anything I cook makes Tom hot.”—Harper's Bazar. LUCKY Brown—“Yes, I'm acquainted with your wife, old man. I knew her before you married her. Smith—“Ah, that’s where you had the advantage of me—I didn’t. —Life. 127 Banking Service WE OFFER EVERY FACILITY AND SERVICE IX CARING FOR THE NEEDS OF OUR PATRONS. NO OTHER BANK WILL BE ALLOWED TO EXCEL US IN ANY MANNER. Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank Logan, Utah. YOUR BANK. 0ILES ILLUSTRATING DESIIGMNG half u, m m TONES. BOYD PARK 128 y . - 7 3 « ' C4)� Cj ■ 5 gtstgi mmt mm ms m ®i mw%: t3g E «3� 3