Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1914 volume:

yfiyf ■ Jiff •? sp P l J ■ I y r . •V 3, •=, i y =i a, � =v I I i THE BUZZER olume PUBLISHED BY Utah Agricultural College JUNIOR CLASS 1913-1914 + + ++ ++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++% Ipftiratuut do thr druioro of 1914 du a class mliirli lias priiurb, siure its ueru iit-reptinu. iiirala whirl) liaur lirru nf thr highrst type; a rlass whirl) is lintrb fur its illustriuus stubruts. its brhatnrs, its athlrtrs. iis high snrial ability, and last but nut least, its spirit uf trur frllnwship. dn this rlass uir rrsprrtfullii brbiratr Ibis bunk, with a besirr that its mriulirrs attain tlir highest brgrre nf success. (Sm'ttngs Slip Juitiur (Class nf thp srhnnl yrar 1913-1914 hrrrliu rx-tpub thrir must rlirrrful aub liparty yrpptiugs tn parry suh-srribpr. IUp mish tu thank all prrsnus mini lump hrlyrb us in many mays tn ntakr this bunk finssiblr. aub uip siurprrly hnyp that it may haup a ylarp iu thp happy mpmurips nf this srhnnl yrar. Slip Jimiur (Class has faithfully pubpaunrpb tu makp this mnrthy nf such a place. aub all uip ask nf ynur fripubs is that lUhnpupr thinks a faultlpss piprp tn spp. Shiuks uihat up’pr mas. unr is. uur p’pr shall bp.” Again mishiuy nur fripubs thp hpst nf surrpss. uip ask them tu maubpr at mill thrnuyh thp haruest nf thr ypar aub rhnnse thp rhuirp fruits mhirh uip lump yathereb fur thpm. Boarh nf ErufitrcH of QJhr Utah Agricultural College + + Corrnzn $tnhl. JJrraihfnt. fcalt Cakr (City ahumaa uiart. £uuatt. Utah Sohn (0. Ahama. Hogan. Utah 3. IP. X. Ulhitrrnttnn. Jlrouu. Utah John Orru. £alt takr (City. Utah Clizabrth (£. fflrCCitur. t?alt takr (Eity. Utah John CC. hary. 6 alt Cakr (City. Utah Attgiia a. Wright, (Oiu'iru, Utah 31.1U. JJrtrraon, iKtrhfirlh. Utah Sajrl II. Duufnrh. $alt takr (City. Utah tfrnrgr C. (Oiirll. £alt Cukr (City. Utah Snaryh (putmiry, 3r.. Hogan. Utah Dauih ittattaou, iprrrrlary of £tatr Ei-Offici� $Jrrni rut Sohu A. iOiftttuir - drafts nf rbnols Aiirirulturc Clmrr Oaruim itfall. itt. V11?- B- (Cnuimcrrc (frrnrgr Shuman. A. itt.. tty. i ffiraJiB of Srlumlfi (Srncral Stirnrr Jfnuikliu Xnrriifo lUrut. $11). D. Agricultural fctuuurrrum suit fflpcljntiir Artii Franklin tnuart IjurriB. }Jli. t). ®ruiUi of Schools tfiumr Cnmniuiris (£harlra Iflallrr $Jnrt r. A. ifl. Sumturr rhnal Saturn iSrunt Cmfnrit. 0. Dift. Sinter ffllaafi k. (6romuay Jlarrtj (Claim ?Jrcuii fut. trail Eakr CCily We the seniors of 1913-14. open this year-book of our fellow students, the Juniors, and find herein the ac-tivities of the past year faithfully chronicled, and cleverly portrayed, mong other tilings we notice our own likenesses. pictures that remind us that we arc finally the graduates of this clear old A. C. l Reviewing the past four years of collegiate work we recall the many amusing incidents of our individual college careers; we sec again the Freshman year with its tottering steps, the boastful strut of our Sophomore life, the grace and ease of a confident step in the Junior year, then as a Senior “Slow of step, with furrowed brow Thoughts of Life atld Future now and we realize that the day f graduation is not to be the day of pleasure we had earlier believed it to be, but oil the contrary, we leave these grounds, our fellow students and our faculty with decided reluctance. While here we have done our share, and sometimes more, in all the student body events. Our class members have held important offices in the student body organization, many have assisted in publishing Student Life. Our debaters have been as successful as those of any class. Our athletes appear in nearly all the events and some of us helped tie that Thanksgiving day score in 1912 and see how we helped pile it up last fall. As a class we are leaving, but as individual we arc determined to keep in touch with the good old collegc-on-thc-bill, still to rentier service when called upon by our Alma Mater. WM. GOODSPEED GROVER CLYDE 8alt Lake City Springviiie HORTICULTURE + AGRONOMY -P So comment need be made ‘ of • Bill” He' known to all on college hill. I've searched research and researced search Till research search is but research. m mm MttWS vM m a wodesty vt worti k cku fit V j j 4WBW, FERO I M.0ER Msnli T« the yom lwl� always Wk� dv e «4 tUtmpllng to lead Item u way tnort pre- cite. 8RICE McBRlDE Sail Lake city t� -A AG. ENG INKEKI NO � IHh success us due to grit Interspersed with Irish wit. ROSE ELLEN ACREN Harrlsvllle !• HO.MK ECONOMICS - � 'A Asldo from a student of very high rank She also Instructs with methods most frank. JESSE N ELLERTSEN Mona J� -A COMMERCE ■A Commercial In Instinct nnd business In tone. We think he Is e.junl to holding his own. GRAf OISON GARDNER Logan iA + GENERAL SCIENCE + All that mathematics to retain Must take a most extensive hraln. OAVID J. NELSON Huntsville COMMERCK + ■ It's a hunlneaa proposl-lUrn, yuu'll often hour him nay Ha iloulu with no one Hv Inc In nny other wn.v. AXEL CHRISTENSEN Monroe P AGRICULTURE J Iteaolvod that ull who Krnduuto Shoul marry HraL ’by Hhouhl they wait NETTIE PETERSON Legm WILBUR THAIN Login mlk'n MltItm w km yel fl- iw ol onf Due thins im' b nrj M no silk dm M tm i Imck ■f ■9 9 • � 9 9 9 IVAN H.OBSON Ogden LYNN ANDRUS Mammoth E. W. STEVENS Salt Lake W. L. POND Lewisten ROTANY AG. ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 9 9 Gymnospers and bryophy-ten. HI botanical do-lights. 9 9 A soldier boy with Alexander's will He chose to major In the art of drill. 9 9 Wick, we miss your happy grin. Come on back and help ui win. 9 yp A social man of Quiet mean Who holds his place whore o'er he's seen. - ■ ED. LAURENSEN EUGENE FREW Downey. Idaho Hooper + + GENERAL. SCIENCE g Ted was an athlcto of genuine sort Alan, though, the poor boy has now lost his heart ANIMAL HUSBANDRY 4 The literature of Animal Husbandry 9 Appeals to him as very fine. MARY N. REESE Logan MERLIN STONE Ogden HOME ECONOMICS yf GENERAL SCIENCE Always appearing blithe and gay Never without something to nay. f� At last he found a better school. OSWALD CHRISTENSEN Preston, Idaho + J MECHANICAL ARTS «P P Along with hla skill in wood rawing f|.. In up In mechanical drawing. AFTON PARRISH Centerville + HOME ECONOMICS P + With modesty hor only fault wo all have learned to cherish ••Sweet Alton as the friend of all. a queen in any Parrish. WM. BATT Logan ■P GENERAL SCIENCE P P Ho hitched his wagon to n star and now till) alar la his'n So ir he sees you doing wrong, you're «P« to land In prison. STONEWALL JACKSON MAJOR Ogden -P + GENERAL SCIENCE P P Deeds of •’Slonewall still remind uk. We can rls to heights of fame Graduating leave behind us. something more than Just a name. JOHN O. PENCE Logan COM MKItCE «J A house divided cannot Hln ml Kdltorlnls and frills go hand In hand. CHAS. McGREGOR Logan GKNKKAL SCIKNCK •M -P Music of till kinds an a: Ills command From grand o|H ra down «o our A. dutch hand. GENEVIEVE HILLMAN Logan AGRONOMY -P German, French and Journalism Jlngllwh. history, patylos Isiu, PRESTON THOMAS Plain City ■r + AGRONOMY P What good to this man arc laws of osmosis He's much more at home with the girls of Sorosfs ERNEST YOUNG Brigham + yp GENERAL SCIENCE yP P Bluffing my profession, arguing my rule Proving to the profs and all, that I am no fool. LEO. B. CLAWSON Providence yp P GENERAL SCIENCE yp yp So serious he seems to be He’d never dare to smile on thee. MAY ISAACSON Brigham yp HOME ECONOMICS P P The thing wo all would like to know Is why she cares so much for Zoo. A. P. WARNICK Pleasant Grove •P P ANIMAL HUSBANDRY yp P It's good that we know it Is only In fun That he tolls of the wonderful things he has done I BRYANT 8ULLEN Logan F + AGRONOMY For queening he has a leaning, but If he would amount to much If«� muit hasten towards graduation. get In and dl|c to beat the dutch. AMOS GRIFFIN Newton + AGRICULTURE + Takes It easy never bold Modest as In day of old. PARLEY CHRISTENSEN OSMOND JUSTESEN Robin. Idaho Wellssville GENERAL SCIENCE vf� Wellsvlllc Is his second homo Through Its Innes hi loves lo run in. + GENERAL SCIENCE In Wellsville he doth advertise E. L. ALLEN Kingston RAY M. MAOSEN Cunmson G. R. HALES JACK CHRISTENSEN Spanish Fork Salt Lake City ■P P ANIMAL HUSBANDRY P P That hln from Murdock Why need we say. He heralds Its xrcatneaa every day. P P AGRONOMY P P We’re sure that fame he will attain For he lian study on the brain. • P AGRONOMY P P Porseverant and steady For )u u ret a quite ready. p p OKNBRAL SCIKNCK P yp Don't ask me why I talk so much For what are tongue and voice and such. MOSES REEDER Logan HORACE ARGYLE Spanish Fork GRONWAY R. PARRY Salt Lake City C. F. MARTINEAU Logan F F GKNKKAL SC1KXOK F F History l« nut his all He can play baseball. F F BOTANY F F Wo have heard of surprises and horses called dark Hut Just watch this lad. our hotany shark. F F ANIMAL HUSBANDRY F F They say I'm a Joke hut it's sure great to he The popular Joke of the U. A. C. F F AO. CHBM1STRY F F That misplaced eyebrow on his face U apt to bring about dls grace. HANS. A. CHRISTENSEN Fillmore LAURA PETERS Salt Lake City HAROLD R. HAGAN Salt Lake City JEAN WOODSIDE Logan P GENERAL SCIENCE P P A living example of ben diet Joy With advice for all of the unmarried boys. P P HOME ECONOMICS P P She never has time for the things she would do She's so busy, we wonder If she'll ever get through. P P ENTOMOLOGY P P Genus, specie , phylum loo Ilrlng him pleasures ever new. P P HOME ECONOMICS P P She's Ivie’s counterpart And skilled In the same art. ARCHIE CHRISTENSEN Fountain Green JOHN A. SHARP Vernon «P P GENERAL SCIENCE P -P CHEMISTRY EFFIE WARNICK Pleasant Grove «P P HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPH SNOW Kingston P P ANIMAL HUSBANDRY «P .P llethoren and Wagner and Verdi have fod ills musical aoul with the true living bread. p However Sharp” hc'a on the square However small he's still all there. P F The ease with which she gets those A’ Is characteristic of her ways. ■P P Something all would like to know How tho mumps could land big Joe. 1 GEO. M. HESS Farmington EZRA PRICE Pari . Idaho VIOLET GREENHALGM Logan HART POWELL Salt Lake City •P -P «P -P ■P -P ANIMAL HUSBANDRY -P P AGRONOMY P P HOMK KCONOMICS -P P BOTANY P P leader hold, nerve untold. known to every one All confess. Prexy He man behind the gun. Why wonder at hln charm-In it way He halls from Paris City Ray. A regular shark In Kng-IlHll 10 A talented maid with both tongue and pen I don't know what to make of •ilart What can farmers do with art. ‘ CHAS J. SORENSON Hyrum RAY SMITH Logan STANLEY S. IVINS Salt Lake City WM. BAKER St. George P P P P P P P P OKNKRAL SCIENCE P p Kvrry Monday ho appears In Greeovlllo with bin pruning shears. HORTICULTURE P P Ills ijuconliiK days an a thing of the past He haa found hi long lost lov© at last ANIMAL HUSBANDRY P yp IIU proapoctK wore bright. but sad to relate Queening camo In to niter hia fate. OKNKRAL SCIENCE yp yp When he has no idea to express That he is sick will be a right good guess. PERCY SHELLEY BEN PARKINSON Melbourne, Australia Logan ANIMAL HUSBANDRY -P Grinding early, grinding late To bo In the lead when 1 graduate. ■P P COMMERCE «P + High in stature, low In tone Never Been except alone. MARY SHAW Logan A. P. ANDERSON Fillmore P F HOME ECONOMICS •P AGRONOMY P -P Will Bomo one please tell tne a good reason why A maiden like she I need ever be shy. P -P Even though I’ve had to grind Yet I've left the rest behind. AARON BRACKEN Stockton J� AGRICULTURE GILBERT JANSON Gunnlton AGRICULTURE + + + Ills agricultural appetite Haro thrown him amide the hu� ky N'ophltes. Aspiring for game In poetical way Has produced charming ballardti and mastcrly wajra. MARTIN L. HARRIS Monroe AGRICULTURE Mexican, I ut not in heart Better tannin ; U his art, REGINALD BACON Logan GENERAL SCIENCE -A Grinding out real Student Lie Making all so very wise. J. B. BEARNSON Logan •P ■ � GENERAL SCIENCE Among th«- rising generation din ambitions found their germination. HANS P. ANDERSON Hyrum p v� AO. CHEMI8TRY «P -P Is It natural to you or cl Dos It bring pain To study and study and study again. ALF CAINE Logan P «P ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ■P P Alas! Alas! It is not ours to be So popular among the girls ns ho. W. L. POND Lewiston ANIMAL HUSBANDRY •v - A social man of julet mean Who holds his place where o'er lie's seen. ,Vy RICHARDSON Logan + home economics she w ever of a aerlnu mind yet had a •inlln for all J. E. BOWEN Logan COMMERCE Han Webstar wan weary. I ai Henry wo alow, When compared with tbl man. he’s a real (Mcero. _ -' iwp' V)Vva. V -J� . .i.t V. S � - li-vfi, %-lduiKi. J!jLi k � vS SLiUn. J J r cLc .f'1 A’ 7pi.;J,..,l‘jv«J-� ' JjLu ju ? ;- 0 M t ib idJ ‘ d ••ij.rtt 'y tfUytJ? . «( y ' ( (P vsAj f UAi C sS. h , ? .w' ■—.V n � 7a, d«� V� -J «� v JZS£L«u,6 t L 7 4 A-----' _7 y.i- '. c - •• •• ■ mu- aiu-dt . £ .----- C vv T —i —- t- 5$ ___ fa ifcltOfrL, J ' i .v-' - } VWIi e . e, i u f Kfa J Lvruy+iiis p fi' Jf • I j ■V� y ( iuZ.£ aJx rt- y. lbs- |----- £ ■ .•i U(� -i PttU‘ - L � vww 3Jmtuir (ElaflB fcft. ipmitli (Clasw ilrrmftfitt. II mum. Utah The year has been a most successful one for the Joiiiors. In debating, athletics, and scholarship the Juniors have maintained their position in the foreground. As a clas-. they have also been very successful socially. Several clas. parties were enjoyed l� v the members. Hut the greatest 'ocial event was the Junior Prom, which was successful both socially and financially. The Junior class organized a volunteer fire department and have developed this into a fairly efficient body of fire fighters. In all the Juniors have finished with one of the highest records of the class I fe during the school year. Officers. Kdwin Smith. President: Alice Morrison. Vice-Pres dent: lledvig Henson. Secretary and Treasurer; Stewart Horsley, Second Vice President: Asael Taylor, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. ABBERT SELLS Ncphl I am ii mno more alnnod attains! than •inning. J. B WALKER Union If all of ua hui his spirit, what a credit to the school ETHEL KNUDSON Brigham Who ehooseth me shall Ret what many men desire. -A + + LEONARD OAVIDSON Ogden Still the wonder grew that one small head held all he k new. SHIRLEY DANIELS Vernal Good nature and Rood sense must over Join. «� � JOHN BENSON Newton • Disguise our hondafte as we will T'ls woman, woman rule us still. CADDIE HUMPHRYS Logan Knows what she knows when she knows IL •A -A + LEROY TANNER Preston •'HU s8fd be agriculture, if one does not have too much of It. OTHELIA PETERSON Logan VAUGHN HAWS Login Only n sweet and virtuous soul like sea-aon«'d timber never give . + -A Ilia beauty shall In these black Hun Imj seen And they shall live nnd he In them � tlU green. «P P VEDA COOPER Brigham ALICE MORRISON Brigham She is as constant as the stars that never vary. More In It than fair visage. RUSSELL PACKARO Springvlllc J. FLOYD KNUOSON BriQham Whenever you hoc him hi head la in a A college Joke to euro the dumps. whirl And all that Ita over la only some girl. STEWART HORSLEY Brigham Hard to toll whether he i reciting or blurting, but wo hate to spoil hix graft. P + EMMA MOURITSEN Lo9a EVA WOLF Logan MERLIN SHEETS Salt Lake ‘Ih jroo not know | am n woman When I think I must apeak Her 11 | h were as a spout To tumble pearls and diamonds out. The proper study of mankind Is man. WILFORD E. NIELSON Logan Thorn is virtue in the midnight oil, my boy. MERLIN CHRISTENSEN Mayfield She is one of those people nobody knows anything mean about. IONE REESE R08ERT GARDNER A countenance in which did tn«,.t Sweet records, promise as sw. . i • P u f + JOHN FINLEY Spri Ciiase me Rlrls. I'm full of fuu SJ, , Brigham I've Rot all my faculties yet sound and bright. ALBERT DALLOF Sm.thfield Some men born to feast not to fight. GOLDIE FAUX Moroni NELLIE BARKER Ogden FLORENCE CHIPMAN American Fork AIW� $«« 0 � nl|. when help Is Kswnce of sweetness. n.-d«l A boundle of reliability. And ho modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good u� she Is fair. + + + SARAH PARKER American Fork A ewert attractive kind of grace LILLIAN ELOER Salt Lake “A merry heart maketh a cheerful count-•nance. HORTENSE L. HANSEN Salt Lake Retiring but to know her Is to love her. MORRIS D. LOWE Providence Still water run deep. yp P P IZENE MOVEY Millville Dainty, debonnalre, delightful. Not for himself but for the world ho lives. Nature waa there w lavish of her iter That she bestowed until she had Co more. A3EL J. TAYLOR Willard Kin in each eye nnd paper in each hand He reads, recites and maddens all thn land. CLINTON KJAR Mast! A very modest and unassuming youai man. LEROY A. WILSON Sandy W'tiat other men dare I dure. RAY GOWERS Ncphl Non® Imt himself can he his parallel. CARRIE RICHARDS Logan A large amount of dignity, done up ill a small package.’' • ' «f� ■ � « � «f� HEDVIG 8ENSEN Logan Smile and smiles and talks and smiles tome more.” JOSEPH G. ALLEMAN Sprlngvllle He Is happy-go-lucky yet there with the VERNE THORP Cardston, Canada goods. a man with mule In his soul. -y GEORGE CAHOON Murray I am monarch of ull I survey ■J «f� STEPHEN C. PERRY Ogden Nice looking young follow, a free dispensary of counsel and advice. FAY W. LEE HoyUvtlle Chcvr up. oven a hair oasts a shadow. LECNARO NUTTAL Lo The courso of true love never did smooth. + ■•• + + -A EARL T. JONES Lehi Xo maiden arm Is around this throne. CLARENCE E. COTTER L« A Hon anionic the ladles Is a most ilr. j fill thins, w ROSS T ROWE Spanish Fork W. N. CHRISTENSEN Mayfield tu«arr th fury of n patient man Courteous he Is mid lowly of service. there Is nowhere a man so virtuous. CFFIE WEBB St. George ll r icier «a« over low and sweet. An DAVID W. SMITH Salt Lake excellent thin In woman. “He could sours make and well eudyte ASIA HUMPHRYS Logan Not to know mo argues yourself un known. P + MARTIN B. PETERSON The man o' Independent mind. Riverton R. V. HUFFAKER Tooele Though there bo Intelligence, hit face showcth It not. yea in an empty void. N. J. BUTT Lehl Then ho Will talk—yo Gods, how ho will talk (whoa ???) EUGENE F. STEWART Logan I muat cut out thla queening hualnoa . It will bo the death of mo. -A ALFONSO COOK Garden City And over teemed busier than ho M. RUBY OSTLER Salt Lake City • Thoco eye . tboss cyoa. how full of heaven they are.” -F + CLIFFORD A. MAYER 8ingham Canyon A little learning 1� a dangerous thing- J F LAWRENCE TITUS Salt Lake City None but the brave deserve the fair. F -F F HUGH WILLIAMS Salt Lake City A Hon among the ladlea la a moot dreadful thing. ANNETT GOODWIN Logan Pretty and witty, wild, and yet «-ntl «F + HODAPP Salt Lake City A plain blunt man who love Mi friend .’• F «F MARY BENNION Salt Lake City Grace wan In all her ate pa; heaven Is her eyes. In every gesture dignity and love. LLOYD TUTTLE Nsnti When God aorta out the weather u4 send rain, why rain a my choice. J Shr 3hminrs’ (Blazr The I 'tali Agricultural College Volunteer Fire Department is the result of seed planted by I’resident YVidtsoc in the fertile soil f the Junior o1a . The first indication of germination was seen when the class got together and elected men as staff to guide tlte destiny of tlte future plant. Through a period of unnoticed change tin- Triumvirate developed a strong root system, which was to he a constitution fur a permanent volunteer fire organization. The underground support soon pushed the shoot up through each class in school- Rapid growth began, and gave us six sturdy branches which developed bright colored leaves to perform the various functions of the plant. The season was a trifle short, but with hard work the plant succeeded in producing some scarlet blossoms which gave rise to a few seeds that we hope will reproduce the “Utah Agricultural College Fire Plant.” This bright plant is the “Juniors' Blaze” since they arc responsible for the future improvement of the shrub, though it is to draw its sustenance from the elements of the entire school. Prom this plant will be extracted at least a preventative, and perhaps a cure, for immense loss of life and property, which one can imagine might happen in such a large non-firc-proof structure as our main building without adequate means of protection from fire. The bright leaves of this new species are named as follows: A. I- Cook, Chief. S. K. Daniels, First Assistant Chief. V. Haws, I’’. W Lee, Second Assistant Chick A. Bracken, J. I’. Itenson, Senior Captains. F. W. Lee, M. I!. Peterson, Junior Captains. M. Mortensen, Sophomore Captain. Mark S. Johnson. Freshman Captain and Seerrtan B. F. C'rookston. Third Year Captain. X. (). Catmnll, Second Year Captain. lUilunlrrr jFirrmrn I. S. P.astow II. Barnes E. II. Benson J. Boothe II. Birch L. M Carroll ()rval Carroll L. F.. Crook.st on R. ('rear (I. M. Dunford Dclmar Egbert lnta Esplcn I). A. Freedman Robert Gardener (•rant (iregersQii W. II. Heaton A. Haws A. C. Hatch l A. Johnson J P. Jones Thaddeus . Johnson E. L. Manghan C w. Millard Y. E. Nielsen C. Xihlcy C. W. Ninon L G. Nuttnil L. T. Qldroyd . 1C. Palmer S. C. Perry J. S. Robinson A. D. Sells . J. Stewart I). VY. Smith VV. A. Stevenson V. Wilson R. E. Winn i MOR O'? Members of the Sophomore Class Andrew Anderson Hugh C. Peterson. 1 Vice-President; Langton urer; Robert Gardner 'resident: Gladys Christensen, Barber, Secretary and Treas- Wallace S. Mftirdock Mirl Anderson llarrv M. Green Martin Mortcnscn Tura Aldous l.ihlne Hale Lowell T. Mortcnsen Langton Barber Harmon Hail'll Anna Mohr W alter F, Barber Wm. 1 lalverson Ruel D. Merrill Egbert Beaglcy Ethel Hale Howard J. Maughau . 1). Christensen Floyd Hammond Robert Major Glad) ■ Christensen Wiltord Hey rend Orson Madsen Francis Coray Walstien Hendricks Stanford Madsen Joseph W. Connell Irvin Curtis John A. Hendricks Claire Martincau 1-eRoy Hillam Bernard Nichols F'ranke E. Dean Sidney G. llovcy Irving T. Nelson Florence E. Diiismorc Floyd Johnson Lowry Nelson W in. Doutre Ruth Johnson Charles A. Osmond Virgil Dor ton David Jones l.orin T. Oldroyd Grover C. Dun ford Eliza Jones Esther Olsen Geo. L. Egbert Kvclync Jepperson Louise Ogden Alma Msplin Wilder Jackson Cyril B. ()wcn David S. Fletcher Earl J. Knudson Raymond Pond Dana Freedman Lottie H. Kunz Warren Pendleton Arnold Frew Clinton Kjar John H. Pendleton Mary Krodsham. Melvin Luke Hugh C. Peterson W’ilford Freeman, Lvnee Lundhcrg Quayle Peterson Mhcrt Ford ham Hazel Lee Clyde L. Parker Brcta Gam Eli F. Uc Kenneth Payson Hazel Gray Wallace McAllister Libbic Park Storme McDonald Barbara Pace Charles I.. Ronnow J. Klmcr Rouse llcbcr J. Romney Elmer C. Rigby Rowland V. Rider Jacob Richardson Elwood 1 . Reid Orval Stott Willis Smith Ruby Smith Douglas Smith i.eora Smith llcbcr I.. Smith Joseph G. Salisbury Wm. J. Starlcv Wm, J. Shackleford Nathan Thatcher Let tie Thatcher W. Mark Thackery Byron Tanner Josephine Taggart Perry Van Leuven Glenn L. V’oorhecos Ktclka White Leon Willie Alma L. Wilson John W. Wright “A DAY. MAY 1913 FRESHMEN CLASS Helen Bacon • Henna Ballantync Leroy Bcanison l.avon Reunion Scott M. Brown W allace Hugh Bmlt.'e Richard Burton • Iron K. Can! Leroy Carroll Win. C Crook Elsie Collett lri� Coombs Ethel Holt 1st roni James I.. Dun ford S. J. Evans le� . tc Ecclcs E llcf Edlcfscn Merton M. Eitzgerahl A S.•iarden Members of the Freshmen Class Marie Gardon Grant Grcgcrson Card Greaves J. C. Match I). A. Halgrcn J. I.. Hailstone Edward IS. Hansen I'riel Harrison 11. Ilcldlicrg I’.eth Hyde J. Horne Byron Howells Hugh llnr.-t Roswel lluffakcr Dorrcl I’hilo Jackson Erma Jensen Beta Jensen Mlark S. Johnson Reuben M. Jones J. I.. McAllister Vera Merrill lames A. Miner j. I.. Milne Andrew Mohr Win. A. Mon son Clifford X. Naylor Anna Nelson Estclla Nelson Vera Nelson Ella N’claon • iretta B. ()wen Pearl Olsen A. E. Palmer Harold Tarld Peterson Rachel Klopfcr Cover I.cuis Anthon Peterson Preston Pond Mjary Pond Mktrrcll Powell Mrs. Alberta Porter Renard T. Ralph Win. (i. Riesc Ha cl Rieil Mabel Spande Chas. E. Session Clifford Smith J. C. Smith Mis Marion Smith Jos. E. Sjostrom Anna K. Taylor Aldyth Thain Lclond Tuft I. A. Wallace R. O. Ward J. I). Wadlcy Glen Wright Moroni R. Woolley Nelson Young Second Year Students Cyril J. Allen B. H. Alexander Solon R. Barber Kllen Barber George P. Barber M. L Bailey I ler chct Barnes Ivan S. Bastow Charles F. Beach Emory H. Bcn.son ! jura Bentley I ora Bennion Martha Bingham J. A. Blickcnsdcrfer Carrie Brown Scott .Mi Budge Charles I. Canfield Frederick J. Carlson Vincent S. Carlson l . S. Carroll Elmer C. Clawson Nathan O. Catinnl K. . Carroll lister L Clark KlRay I.. Christiansen Ijwrencc Criddlc Dallas Cost Icy Spencer C. Crocks ton George M. Diinford Simeon A. Dunn Fred Durtschi Virginia England Emma Ecdes Eleanor Ivsplin Robert A. Fenton Ambrose I., Green George Crocbli Aura C. Hatch Edith A. Ilalgren W alter M. Harris l.oren o B. Hatch Lcrlccn C. Hatch Jane M. Hailstone Arlington Haws Win. II. Heaton Orville I legs ted Allen Hendrickson I. vie Hyde William C. Jensen, Jr. Dale S. Jenkins Ivan . Jewkes Lawrence . Johnson Harvey Johnson Thadeus Johnson Austin Johnson Charles II. Johnson J. P. Jones Lily Kidgcll Naomi Larsen Vera l-arsen Victor Lindblad Lester D. I-owe Charles k. McAllister Ella McCulloch Edward L. Maughan iladys Merrill Harry . kx rc Earl Molyncaux Phoebe Moses Cyril K. Munk Fern Nash Myra Nclsen (ilen V.. Nielsen Carlyle Xihlcy Ruby Osmond karma Parkinson Essie Pearson Donna Peterson La Voylc Peterson Cicorge Peters W'illinm O. Peterson Parley M. Porter Harold Reader Jesse I- Rees Mary Rich Levi R. Riter Artec Roberts Nelson A. Young Enid Koscngrccn Georgia Smart Phyllis Sabcy Sybil Spandc Thelma Stewart Irene Smith Ralph A. Smith Olcna Smith Albert 'I . Smith Xella Tarhct Helen Thatcher Hanna Thatcher Patience Thatcher George W. Thain I larold A. C. Trotman Jane L. Tovcy William D. Tovcy lvin J. Thomas F'rcd W. Thomas Leonard W. Tuttle Thclani West Clement W. West Benjamin I . Willmore Vanes Wilson Samuel E. Widmer Frank I.. Whitear Selma A. Wood Prank E. Woodward Clyde Woodsidc fttUitani Di'partnu'ut ROBERT J. BINFORD. Firm Lieutenant. U. S. A. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS BATTALION CLOSE ORDER BATTALION EXTENDED ORDER MILITARY BAND COVpANY a COMPANY B .ihnttnr fJnittt The Smart gymnasium was a scene of merriment on rl twentieth when the juniors held their Promenade. -■■••I faculty member- and wayward Freshmen, wise Sen-• •• jml humble Preps., exalted Sophomores and royal .unpeople united with the Juniors and yielded to the . . nnct f spring in one of the jollies! times of the year. The hall was uniquely decorated with a roof-garden elect suggestive of spring, The race track was con-■ cited into a vast colonnade with massive supporting emnis of white over which in brilliant colors were •ovntiiinal potted trees and plants and the beams of the ceiling worked in well with the scheme being draped with natural vines. Booths in the corners furnished pleasant lounging places for the tired and the talkative who preferred to sit down rather than dance, but the |x ptilar booth of the evening was the one where delicious refreshments were served. Booths in the corners added to the general effect and made attractive resting places during the intermissions. The refreshments were of pure fruit juices. g’tutent Ifoftij ArttuittPH The student Hotly a a whole has had one of the •� t successful years ill the history of the institution. thlcth � f all kind-, have been most successful. A -.'iv athletic field ha been secured and will he ready t next season's work. Although we have ha l no winning teams in ilclnit-. c «h| material for next year's teams was brought out in the contests. The dramatics for the college year were a big success. Two amendments were added to the constitution: one changing the method of appointing managers for the different student body activities: the other creating a new office, that of manager of tennis and wrestling. OrMCcJO: A. 0. Came. I. L. MeAluter, G. M. He . President. A. P. Wnmicfc. Annett Goodwin. W. E. Good� pecd J fl Walker. Manager Debating: A. I- Chri� tian� en. Manager Social and Theatrical ; Bunny Wolley, Manager Football; Bryant Bullen. Manager Student Life; Vaughn Haw� , Manager Baveball: G. R. Parry. Manager Track Team; Arthur H. Coin. Manager Barkct Ball Atblrttrs Hie uthleiics for tile most part have hem successful. By being admitted to the Rocky Mountain Conference we have reached a goal for which we have been striving tot year- and one that will establish our athletics on a permanent basis. In the past new contracts were made each year and rules to lit them. This caused n«� end of trouble as each school tried to make rules which would lit it- conditions best. Now this will be all done away with, uotber benefit i- in the increased number of games. The year ha - been the best for some time on the gridiron, although only half of the last year’s team were ack. an excellent team va- developed. Marly in the season they played the All-Stars to a standstill which -hawed the kind of material that was in the team. On the Montana trip they defeated I ’, of M. and were beaten l« the Montana ggie They made a good showing against the big farmers of Colorado. hi Thanksgiving day the Agricultural College won a great victors fn� m the Cniversttv of L’tah on the foot-lull field by defeating them 21 to 0. There was no time during the game when our team did not show superior skill to the I niversitv team. In basketball sve were not successful. Our team started out strong by winning all the preliminary games but lost four of the six inter-collegiate games which landed us third place in the league. The inter-class f .thail championship was captured by the ITeshies. The clas basketball was won by the Sophs with the !■'resides a close second. The prospects for track and baseball this year look very bright. Nearly all of the old men are out and several new ones who are doing excellent work. A few „( the track men who show up exceptionally well will be taken to Colorado to compete in the Rocky Mountain Conference meet. Football. A. C. C. 00 Salt Lake High 26 0 II-Mars 3 f I y 7 Oct. 27 Nov 11 - A. C. C c. c 0 13 ..JO Nov. 27 c c n r i 0 Basketball. Jan. 20 A. C. C 84 16 Jan 24 A. C. U 60.. 26 Jan. 26._ C C 43 I( 11 10 . C C 78 ). 8 . 41 Feb. 2 . A. C. L’ .59 ,33 . c u 41 C of C. 23 Feb. 10 A. C. L 74 U. of M. 31 Feb. 11 A. C. f 65.. 18 Feb 13 . C. C 17 15. V C. —21 Frh 14 . C c. 48 OS 29 Feb 20 . C. C 27 r. of i’. 37 Feb. 21 A. C. 1 21. li. Y. U. 41 Feb 28 A. C. C 39 15. Y. G. - 29 Mar. 6 A. C. U. 19 15. Y. U. 38 1913 FOOTBALL TEAM BASKET BALI. TEAM L«fl to Right: Peteraen, Ritcf. Mflughn, Dorton. Jonc� . Warnick. Owen. Tcelzel (Coach), Caine (Manager) Top iow, left to right: Williams, Cotmul. Owen. Snow, Peterson. Hendricks. Mnughn, Hillnrn. Vorhees. Teclzcl (coach). Bottom row: Salisbury, Hickman, Aldous, Anderson, Mndson. TRACK SQUAD 1914 1914 BASEBALL TEAM WEARERS OF THE A L 31 ntrr-(£ lass Bas Iu'tball Friday. December 5th saw the beginning • � f a 1 � u inter-class series in basketball. The -chedulc called for eight games a week, three of them being played on Monday, each class team played ten games. This gave all the men in school who could play a chance to show themselves, and the coach a good opportunity to pick out the men (or the College team. These games were well played and considerable class spirit was stirred up by them. The Sophs from the very beginning appeared to be the best bet for winners and it looked as if they would have a clear record, lint they got careless awl the Freshies who were a close second slid one over them. The Seniors were strong nearly every game blit got the small end of the score several times. The Juniors after playing several games failed to show up ami as a result forfeited all the rest of the games. The I’rep teams were unable to do anything with the big fellows of the College teams. The results of the series are as follows: Teams. Won. Lost. 9 1 X . 6 .1 Third Years ...2 X X Second Years __2 (Brain SJuiUntuj GRAIN JUDGING TEAM J. B. Walker, l.eroy Tanner. Arno Griffin Last October at the Dry-Farm Congress Oklahoma, Amos Criffin, J. B. Walker, anil l.«: ncr won second highest score in grain judgin. I’tali Agricultural College. The contest c •' selecting and arranging in order the best live v o. samples of wheat, oats, and barley, each -• orally defending his choice, Jut f a possible 5 •� the team from Kansas grtcultural College . against our 381. The individual scores were et - , Walker of L’tah highest. Me was awarded a In October, 1912, at the Lethbridge Ctnigrc Canada, lain J. Haddock, (icorge Stewart, amt J. (ilenn also won identical honors, with HaM i h. ing all contestants. Twice then, has our team scored second. mJ ■ of our hoys first. Both teams have done g • -I ■ return the school has made possible a long tr;. k none of the boys will soon forget. About twenty students entered the prehuman -tests last fall. Competition was • keen that t - • teams only a shade less skillful could have m-r . lected. If the contests are continued, interest m t will grow, as such trial of skill is truly reprrv of Agricultural Colleges. g tnrk JJuJiyimj STOCK JUDGING TEAM Top Row: Stanley Ivaim. Leon Pond. Kond Row: Gronw.iy Pa try. A P. Wnrnick, Clinton Kjar. We took our berths on the 4 05 train out of Cache Junction. The clancketv-clank of the wheels soon drove from our minds all hopes of the future with regrets of the past, and we were off to the Isle of Dreams. The next morning at sunrise we found ourselves in I laker City. Oregon. From then until 11 :00 o'clock wc traveled through an open country but then struck the I’matilia River, through the canyon of which we traveled until we came to the broad Columbia at 3:00 o’clock. To a l.'tahn this new country is a mystery—large towering pines and real typical lumber camps, all make one feel that he i the hero of Stewart K. White’s •Blazed Trail.’ The Columbia presented a new novelty. Instead of the small leaping torrent with its white forested boarders, wc saw a great rolling river and desolate sandy hillocks. The funner reminded one of !’aradise, but the latter—well if you ever see it you will know what I would say. “Toward evening wc entered the Teal Oregon.’ green grass, flowers, snow-capped mountains—Shasta and Hood—towering pines, and the river which now was a grand as it before had been desolate, all blended to make a view which rightfully must be called 'beautiful.' We arrived in Portland at 7:00 p. in., and after refreshing ourselves inwardly and outwardly, we retired to await the fate of the morrow. The. work of that day we need not repeat. Suffice it to say we found that wc did not know all there was to know about livestock, and that some others knew more than wc, but it is nice anyway to know that there is yet something to learn. We can’t mention the experiences of the following days, but say it was great, wasn't it fellows? You bet! L Top Row: I I llunon. R. Tanner, S. Daniel . J. Finley, L. Titu . C. Richard Bottom Row: l_ Davidson. A. Morrison. D. Smith. L. Elder. V. Thorpe. J. B. Walker STUDENT LIFE 0. Hayball, B. Bullen, H. Pctc on, J. Pence (Editor). R. Bacon, G. Hillman, L Bnrlier th'batuuj J. 5. MAJOR J. E. BOWEN U. A. C. vs. B. Y. U. (Juration for Triangular Debate Belwafii It. V. I?.. r. of v. I,ml t A. C. Resolved, that tin I’nited States should exempt from Panama I'nited States-owncd vessels engaged in coast-wise trade. Tla right of the I'nited States vessels to do so conceded. Won hy It. V. IT. J MAUCHN ( Imsi'll (• ilrlliltr Mnntlllln Sl.ltr ( '•lllcjjl' J. B. BEARN SON n t ili K.ii. Moniaim J. B. WALKER J. ELLERTSON U. A. C. VS. U. Of U. (Question for Triangular IIlcUrwn � . v. r.. r. ..f r. hikI r. a. •. “Resolved. that tiu I'nitcd States should exempt from Pans inn tolls. I'nitcd States-owncd vessels engaged in coast-wise trade'1 The right of the I'nited States to do so conceded. Won hy V. of U. J. E. I OWEN Winner of iHe Hendrick Medal. a hr Brnhrirks ith'hal Through flu generosity of I'rof. 3eorge II. Hendricks. of tin Department of Keonomie . ehairman of the Committee on Debating. ht Imvc :t prize, ill till form of :i wry artistic gold medal. hearing the date, the occasion and the winner's name, given the individual, who according tin- judges, delivers the best cxtemjiornneons oration. . very keen inter- l-ROr GEORGE B. HENDRICKS est is manifest on the part of the student , in iHiuiiwtiric I this pleasant souvenir of College days. Mr. .1. K. Bowen eaptured the medal this year by ddiv-| ering a very aide oration on the meaning of “Modem K l lion. c=r CLUBS-SORORITIES-FR ITERNITIES SIGMA THETA PHI SORORITY. Top row in-in It it to right— Ruby ( st!er, P.retn Gam. Effic Fullmer. Goldie Faux. Alice Morrison. Alton Parrish. Iditfe .Martincau. l-onisc Ogden. See.-ml row Nellie Marker. Itortense Hansen. Mary E. Johnson, Sarah Parker. Margaret Worlev. Mirl Anderson. GUiy Christensen. Nettie Peterson. I.ettic Thatcher. 1 Iiird row—( arrx M. Richards. Grelta R. P.cnsen. Glcnna Hallantync, Iledvig Henson. Mprgtircitc Cannon, Florence Qipotan. Lillian S. Elder. I.ihhie Park. ' Member not on Picture—Blanche llagan, Grcttlc Owen, Anna Taylor. Marion Smith. ■ Pledges—Mcrlcin Christiansen. Thelma W est. Lora Reunion. SIGMA ALPHA FRATERNITY. Top row from left to right- Hullcii, Williamson, Kjar. Ilovcy, Robinson. Pack, Taylor, rgyle. Mi l llc row—Andrus, Carrington, Kntidsoii. Evans, Horsclcy, Mortinsen. Schweitzer. Clyde Cannon. Mot tom row Smith. Sharp, C. Y. Cannon, M. Mullen, Johnson, Corav, Gaboon. I PHI KAPPA IOTA. Top row from left to ri ht—I.. Smith. Mbuglin. E. Mrossanl. Naylor. Peterson, Cowers, lanvis, McGregor. Mi(|«llc row—Christensan. DunfonI, H. I‘rossaril, Ronnovv. Packard, Jones, rt ('aim-. Woolley, llottom row—R. Smith, Thomas, Matt. Pence, Ellertson, Alf Caine. Pi ZETA PI Top row from left to right—Hillman, Peterson, Vorhees. Hobson. Clayton, Ceil fin. Owen. Haws, Anderson. Middle row -Jones. Tuttle, tiodhe. Dorton. Ivins, Knudson. Madson, McAllister. Monson. Hot tom row—R. Pond. Aldons, I.. Pond, Lawrenson, Parry, Harris, Lusclier. Not on picture—C.rcen. Hagan. 9 DR. ROBERT STEWART Pioiilcnl DR. F. S. HARRIS DR. G. R. HILL Vice President Scor«Uny ri?ttrp (Club The club was organized for the purpose of having presented to its members lectures and discussions on the .-scientific topics of the day. The eltll meets regularly every second and fourth W ednesday. 11 a. in. in the lecture room, Women’s lluildiug. Agricultural College. Meetings are open to the public. Members: Dr. J. A Widtsoc, Dr. K. D. Hall. Dr. ticorge Thomas. I’rof. William Peterson, Dr. K. (I. Titus, Dr. Robert Stewart. I'rof. J. T. Caine III. Dr. !•'. L. West, Dr. I.. I). Hatchelor, Dr, K. 1. Peterson, Dr. I'. S. Harris, l)r. C. N. Jensen, Dr J. F. Mreaves. Prof. W. K. Carroll, Prof. C. W Porter. Prof. F. D. Dailies, Prof. F.yron Aider. Mr. John Stewart, Mr. C. 'I'. Hirst. Agricultural Club Members A. L. Cook Eden Lorcntzcn Arron Bracken William Batt II. J. Mhughu Byron Birch (loo. Stewart Union Crccr J. !•'. Knudson Arnold Frew M. I. Harris Ward McAllister J. 1. I.auritzcn Ezra R. Price W. I- Pond C. Y. Cannon Eugene Stewart Harold Hawaii (.rover Clyde Bryant Bullen J. L. Jones Arthur Caine Lloyd Tuttle All Caine Clinton Kjar A. L. Christensen Kenneth Hurt J I). Barker John Finley Stanley Ivans l.erov Carrol Atnos Griffin KdJcf Edlefson Raymond Pond John S. Christensen Freeman Martincau A. P. Warnick Leonard Davidson M. D. Lowe A. J. Taylor Eugene Frew G. M. Hess J. B. Walker II. P. Anderson W. F.. Nielson A. P. Anderson Elmer Rouse Arvell Ellsworth Brice McBride It. L, Richards W illiam Brighton Orsen Mhdsen David Sargent Will Brown A. W. Anderson Hynim P.owns Irvin Curtis Frank Woolley W. F. Barker I F. Horne Cronway R. Parry Joe Snow Horace K. Argvlc W . M. Thackcry Ray Hales Howard Maughan R. T. Rowe W illiam Baker Hugh Williams Merlin Stone I. E. Clayton J. P. Benson HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Top row from left to riylit—Jean Woodsidcs. Laura Peters, Effie Webb, Alton Parrish, Alberta Porter. Goldie Faux, May Isaacon. Etelka White. Second row—llortense Hansen. Ethel Hale. Elena Smith, Alta Calvert. Naomi Reese, lledvig Benson. Veda Cooper, Mary Shaw. Pearl Nielsen. Third row—Lillian S. Elder, Ellen Agreen, Nellie Barker. Effie Warnick, Othclia Petersen, Anna Taylor. l aRue Carson, tSnmr fcrmumttrs (Tilth Tlu- Home Economics Chili was organized on March HR Tlic purp« sc f ilu organization is: first, to firing unity ami closer co-operation among teachers and workers in I Ionic Economics in order that more efficient work may fit done in improving the standard of living; second, to promote interest in Home Economics in the school and in the homes of the state; third. t � become the brail of similar organization in the High Schools of the state; fourth, to maintain a library of ho,.ks. bulletins, circulars, etc., relating to subjects on Heine Economics; fifth to be a source of Information to members throughout the State; sixth, to establish a lecture course dealing with Home Economics subjects; seventh, to dignify and make more efficient the work in Home Economics. All members must be registered in the department of I Ionic Economics for at least one semester at the L A. ( . and must have an average of eighty per cent. I’hc club started under the most favorable conditions. Among those who have lectured at the meetings are Mrs. 11. K. Jones, a noted lecturer from the east; Prof. C. W. Porter. Mrs. K. I). Hall and Miss Amy Lyman. 'I he college has given the organization club room on the fourth floor of the W omen's building which will ■� ton he furnished and ready for tin- use of the club members. The Home Economies Club has sent letters to similar organizations throughout the state explaining the purpose of the club and stating that the I . . I , will he the head of all the Home Economic clubs of the state. Officers. Miss Effic Wantick President; Nellie Barker. Vice-President; Othclia Peterson. Secretary and Treasurer; Naomi Reese. C«� rrcs|mnding Secretary; LaKue Carson. Librarian: . Executive Committee Chairman; lledvig Benson. Membership Committee Chairman; Lillian Elder, Extension Committee Chairman. (Emitmrrrial (Club • Watch Us Grow.” This year has been the brightest year in the life of the 1‘. . C. Commercial Club. Her enrollment ha been the largest and her activities the greatest on record. She i to be congratulated upon having as members thirty-five of the colleges' best men. all of whom arc boosters of college spirit. The pttr|R se of the club has been to boost the I . A. C.. and the Commercial Department. It has also aimed, through a course of lectures from practical business men, secure a knowledge of the practical problems of business life. Tit is year's lecture course has included such talks as: The Relation of Commerce to Agriculture. The 1 -aw of Partnerships, Factors in the Determination of Credit in the Ranking Business. Freight Rates. Practical Prob- lems in the Sugar Industry. F.lectrkal Developments in this and Adjacent Slates. and Problems in the Lumber Industry Such talks as these give the uninitiated an insight into the practical problems, that arc met with every day in tile business world. The club entered ti| on a new field of activity when she gave her first annual ball on St. Valentine's Day. Judging by the success of this year's ball, those of the future will be looked forward to ns one of the s cial events of the year. At the present rate of growth the club will soon become the largest and most important one of the school. Miters will stand aside and W atch Her Grow. U. A. C. COMMERCIAL CLUB. notion COW I tom to r . Ru i«dl Packard. F., Bmuon Parkinion. l-� n tnii lUiiir. (Member Rw. Committee). ) il Bearnootv, J. f). W.tllry Second low; Wm, IV.uTe (Member F- . Committee). W. K. IKjtut (Secrenty-Trrumtrr). J «� r N. Elle-nnon (Pretioeni). ! . ]. Sciion (Viee-Pteiidml), JoKnO. Peace (Member Fj. Third tow Cud C trnvet. ). K Bowen. W. I.. Brannon, Glenn AQrnvui. AQwrt Doled. K. E. Oram, l-ennrl Brown Foutlh tow W. A Mooioti. I.nroy Moeuoo. Vrrnr Thorpe. C. V. Ninon. Oca. NicUon. Geo, A. johnioei, Kn - I’nrlioe, M, S. JolinMm, I T Ralph, D. S. Hotelier. J. E. Si l.jrnw l.undberie. Spencer Cahoon, G. L. J union Member not in picture W. K HcyCunil. J RnUiroin Much. DELTA NU FRATERNITY. lop row from left to right- Hess, (iardincr. Brighton, Nelson. (I. Hardincr. Middle row -Stewart. I’reston. Bearnson. Datiials. Barber, Bowen. Bottom row—Nelson, Walker, Crookston, Major. Shephard. L tlhf Delta Nu 3fratmrittj Officers. Hums Crookston, I'resident: Robert Major. Viec-1'resident; J. l’� . Walker, Secretary: l mgtou llarber, Treasurer. Charter Members. J. Iv. Rowen. J. U. Rcarnsou. Win. C. Rrighton. I.ang-t n liarber, I turns Crookston. Shirley Daniels. Robert Gardner, Grandisott Gardner, • � . M. Mess, Robert Major. I). J. Nelson. Lowry Nelson. Clay-tor Preston. N. T Shepherd. Kugenc Stewart. ). It. alker. The Delta Xu Fraternity, a new organization, sprang front the I . A. C. student body. on Thursday. pril 30. |« 14, as mysteriously and mature, as did Minerva from the brain of Jupiter. Founded on the principles of sobriety, scholarship, and student ethics: established, and to be maintained to conform strictly to the standard of rectitude and morality. s there is a destiny that shapes our ends, “and we disclaim prophetic insight, we quote the biblical parable whose appropriateness is distinctly applicable here, that the house built on the r.� ck withstood the storms, floods, and winds, mid fell not. for it was founded upon a rock; but the house built upon ilie sand was beat upon, and it fell: and great was the fall of it. The Delta Xn Fraternity is built upon principles synonoinous with the rock. Our constitution was drawn up with care and deliberation, by highly capable members. who having in mind the fact that college organizations of this kind, though started with the highest of aims, tend to eventual retrogression, took precautions adequate to prevent any future declination from the original standard. Hence, to its future, we look forward with pride and great promises. BENEDICTS' WIVES. T,.p row —Mrs. Haws, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. A Sell Christensen, Mrs. ). Christensen. Second row—Mrs. Bert Richards. Mrs. Egbert Bcaglcv, Mrs. John Bonsen. Mrs. Win. Baker. Mrs. Dan Swenson. Bottom row—Mrs. . 1'. Warnick. Mrs. Orson Madsen. Mrs. . C. Carrington. MV’s. Hans Christensen. Mrs. II. I’. Andersen. BENEDICTS. Top row from left to right—Egbert Rcaglcy. A. I . Wnrnick. Oswald Christensen. II. I’, nderscn, Orson Madson. Second row—II. Christensen. Haws. Swenson. Win, Baker. Third row—Axcll Christensen, Chas. Diinford, J. 1'. Benseii, Bert Richards, C. Carrington. PRUNING CLASS—THE GRAFTERS INITIATION. I.. Hailstone. Wiii, ioodspecd, Leon I). liatcltelor, Lawrence McCulloch. John Wright. Howard I’. Madsen. I). . Hal-httrg. Hugh Williams. Hart Powell, Ilyron Crookston, Elmer Moses. Ray Smith, II. II. Schweitzer, Arnohl Frew. I). Nichols, I.. E. Tims. George Cnhoon, F. W. Lee, Floyd Knndson. Leo Nansen. Eugene Stewart, J. It. Walker, Emil Man-Sen. Joseph Olsen, . I f Caine, Warren Knud son. ilu' (grafters (Club The drafters Club owes its origin to the pruning class of l‘M.t. In the all day laboratory work of this course there were gathered together twenty-five students of various classes and fraternities. The one common ground that this group of men met on. however, was their interest in horticulture. At the suggestion of a number of the members of this class, a meeting was called for the piirjiosc - f organizing a horticultural club. This meeting was held in the early spring of l‘ l.l at the Common Room Ciuh of the St. John's Chapel. It was the opinion of those present that there was a place for a horticultural club organized to promote the fruit growing interests of the State of I tall, and foster good fellowship among its members. In selecting a name for such an organization, '‘The tirafters was chosen symbolic of a common method of propagating horticultural plants. The policy of t he club lias closely followed the famous Lazy Club, the horticultural club of Cornell. The Lazy Chib was organized by L. II. Hailey, then Professor of Horticulture during the early development of the pioneer department in this subject. Like the lazy Club. The tirafters have no constitution, no by-laws and no offices. Anyone attending a meeting is a full tledged member. There is a regular time and place for meeting, however, and anyone interested in horticulture is always welcome. Following this jxilicy The drafters have gradually increased in number and in enthusiasm. Weekly meetings which were rarely attended by more than eight or nine persons ii I'M.t. ate now commonly attended by twenty or thirty members. The program is usually instructive along horticultural lines, and the association lias established a fraternal feeling among students and instructors interested in the development of the horticultural industries of I'tah. TENNIS CLUB - THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Datum Sitntumm L Danuni Qtarmitrnn 1 mm . X -y ' y t%Z?£t±£ei' rr [n Airtitgraplja lUth' It lias I ccii tin- ptiriKise of the compilers of this year-hook to make it truly representative of the Student Hotly as a whole. The criticism of the vear-hook of the past has been that the represent the big interests, or in other words, clubs fraternities, and societies, in an undue proportion. If our friends will only think the matter over carefully the will find that these people arc some of the best and most widely known people in the institution. Since these organizations have many members, active in student affairs, we could not ignore them in a book which is representative of the institution. We therefore wish to repeat that it has been our sole desire to make this issue the year-book of the W A C. as a whole, and we truly hope that it fulfills all the expectations of our supporters in every way. ADVERTISERS a school w'v should stand behind those merchants who have helped in a very large measure to make this book possible. If it were not for the support of our advertisers, a year-book would be practically without financial support. Torgeson Studio. American Steam Laundry. Carden Jewelry Co. Carden Co. G. W. Clark. Co-Op Drug Co. Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. Eagle Publishing Co. I lowell Brothers. Howell- Cardon Co. Logan Arms Sporting Goods Co. Mine and Smelter Supply. McMillan Supply Co. Morrill's Clothing Co. Murdock’s Candy Co. The Palace. Fairbanks-Morse. Rclfscn Sporting Goods Co. Rudolph Drug. Royal Confectionary Co. J. P. Smith. Spandc Furniture Co. Thatcher Clothing Co. Utah Agricultural College. Wilkinson Sc Son Co. De Bouzck Engraving Co. Utah Power Light Cc. University of Utah. The Royal Confectionery Company JOHN A. NIELSON, Manager. Fine candies. icc cream ami soft drinks I'm excelled in quality and service. Wholesale shipments of ice cream to all dealers and social functions. WE CATER ESPECIALLY TO SCHOOL AND CLASS PARTIES. AND TO ALL SOCIALS AND DANCES. SEE US BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER This is Your Shoe Store Wc run it. but you «nvn it. Come when you like stay as long as you like. If von want to see the newest, best in all things men wear, we’re always glad t«. show you whether you huy or not. Morrell Clothing Co. LOGAN. UTAH. More Power :: Half the Cost FAIRBANKS-MORSE KEROSENE AND OIL ENGINES FOR EVERY SERVICE Every Engine conservatively rated, well made, ccoii omienl ami automatic in operation Made in sizes from 1 h.p. to 2C0 h.p. Semi for catalog SOI L FAIRBANKS-MORSE COMPANY. 167-169 West Second So.. Salt Lake City, Utah. GlljrmuiUigij Sept. 2.1. Sept. 24. Sept. 2' . Sept. .K . ct. I. t)ci. 2. ct. .1. ( ct. 8. Oct. UK Oct. II. Oct. 13. Oct. 14. «Ht. 17. Registration and red tape begins. Red tape slowly continues to unwind. Student I.tie' makes its lirst api tea ranee. First Chapel exercises of the year. ( iirls' swimming demonstration. Football practice begins. Outlook bright ior a championship team. The grain judging team i chosen. Seniors In.1.1 a class election Unlay. Mr John • '. IVncc takes charge «� f Student I.ite. hirst social event of school year. Theta matinee. The Hoard of Trustees entertains Faculty and partners at a reception Commercial club is rejuvenated. ll classes organize toda When You Leave School You'll never have to take a hack seat—rcjranllcss of where • ti are—if you are lrcj se l in a Kuppenheimer Suit The clothes that timl the choice positions. HOWELL BROS. Logan's Foremost Clothcrs. (Cljriuuilmju ct. I )Cl. Oct. )ct. «)ct. H I. )ct. ( ct. Oct. I )ct. N..v 18. I;ir-t student hudy dance of school year m the I ym. 23. I'onthall team leaves fur Montana. 24. Constitutional aiitcinlnicnt voted on ami passed in regard to the appointment of managers. 24. The grain judging team leaves for «iklahoma. 25. N’cvvs receiveil of defeat of I A. C. hy Montana Aggies in football, 2( . Dameii Turnvercin give-, a I Mourner party. 28. Kay I'ond series breakfast at Sorority house. 2V. Chump Clark gives reading on Lyceum course. 30. school today. , ■ down to meet the team on its return from Montana. 31. Sorosis llallow’ccn party. I. girls cross- country hike. Sophs’' give darning party in the (Ivin in evening. DRY CLEANING is no longer considered a luxury. It i no more oi .� luxury than having y ur Hncn laundered. Iloth services are established as practical economics. More economical for you now that we have cut prices. Our equipment is the best, our methods up-to-the-minute, and our service second to none. No 43X brings our representative to your door. e are here to serve you. command us. The established headquarters for Hooks, Stationery. School and titice Supplies, Postcards and S uvcnir , Wall Paper. China and Glassware. Toys. Notions, etc. at rile lowest price' AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Where only The Best is Good Enough Launderer und Dry Cleaner Phone 438. Logar.. Utah, 46 E. Center St. Geo. W. Squires, Manager 1883-1914 MAIN STREET. LOGAN Veross the street from the Kcdcral Building. A ft on And would von really put yourself out for me? (iron—Indeed I would. Aftou Then do it please, it’s almost two and I have a elass at Why are there two ss’s in kissf Iteeuiise it takes two to eoiuplete the spell. Hryaut Notiee the iid hobbling across the cam pus. A If—Crippled or stylish? Charming Co-ed- Dr. Titus says I am h� interesting lie is going to mime a germ for me. Graduates! Ui'iiu'inhcr wc are lcaler in BALANCES, MICROSCOPES. CRUSHERS. THERMOMETERS. GLASSWARE AND CHEMICALS. LABORATORY SUPPLIES AS WELL AS HEAVY HARDWARE AND MACHINERY. Your Patronage is Cordially Invited. The Mine Smelter Supply Co. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH (Clirmuilmuj Womans Faculty l.caguc gives their nnmial •lancing party. I'irst anniversary of Siga Theta J 'hi. Mis- kat hernia Trevette gives reading in Chapel. Benedicts party in Gym. I tali ggics defeated in football |� v Colorad • Aggies at Fort Collins. W C. Hanks gives reading in N'iblcy Hall Seniors defeat Juniors in foot Wall. g. Clnli lias football name in Chapel. Dutch band's first appearance f the school year I resides have daneiug party in the Gvnt g. ( Inh's annual hall. Members of Hoard give football talks in Chapel. dancing party given hy the Juniors in the Gym. Russell Packard get' lost on the “Island” after the dance. Society. Club. Fraternity PRINTING Always in tin Highest Style of the rt J. P. SMITH SON Promptness our I lobby ACTUAL RESULTS Come from a practical education. The I A. C. gives a practical education. Logan is the Athens of the West. Cache Valle has no peer in agriculture and dairying. e arc the leading Real Estate linn in northern I tali and southern Idaho. We know real estate values. If you wish to sell sec us. li you wish to buy see us: CARDON COMPANY . 112 North Main Street, l.ogan. I'tajt. G. W. CLARK Kim Slum Kepninng and all kinds of Laces, Pastes and Polishes. 168 AUMO BLOCK. NORTH MAIN Neatness :: hisputeli THE PALACE Steam Heated Furnished Rooms lean.Oniot.Comfortable. Home-like JOURNAL BLOCK 7b and SI W . Center St. Logan. Utah I he Pictures Shown in I he Buzzer were Taken at the T orgenson Studio LOGAN. UTAH (Cltrmuilmjii Nov, Nov, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Now I ec. I ) 'C. I lev. jl I'jrst college roll appears. 2. Senior class holds dancing part in the I vin. 22. Second Year's hold cla party in Women t� ym. 24. Carrie “Nation ' Kichstrd's birthday. Professor- McClellan and Hand give musical recital in Tabernacle', 2?. Miss Met hey tie gives Thanksgiving talk in Chapel. Jii. I.ond Sock Day students accompanied by their Dutch hand go to Smithftdd and Providence on Mat car Shirt-tail parade in I . M. 2 I . of I yields a football victory to ggics. Student I tody dance in evening. I. t onunercial 'Inb hotels Chapel exercises. -■ Lawrence t Lolly I tioilbc elected captain of to 't hall. Inter-class basketball season logins Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co. LEADING IMPLEMENT DEALERS OF UTAH AND IDAHO There arc 64 hrauchc at your service cadi Handling a inti line ni Reliable Farm Implements. I or information concerning: Wagons. Tillage Tools, Harvesters, Stoves, Ranges Fence Material, Fertilizers, and Vehicles. call 'll the nearest branch or write. Fur efficient service, courteous treatment ami price coiiistent with quality, we lead. Murdock’ I he Place of Places; Yours Mine and Everybodies'. Chocolates Without an Equal VerifineSl Ice Creams and Sherbets Utah-made Confection. A Visit for Proof. (ClinimiUuuj Dec. y. Dr. i'.all talk:- in Chapel on Positive ami Negative Christian it y. Dee. 10. Stock judging team wins fourth place at Port-laml in Livestock Show. Dec. 11 Tennis chth organized Dee. 12. o school today. Celebrate victory over t'. of I ’. in fn t hall. Dec. 11. No Literary mtniher of Student Life was issued today. Too poor.” Senior class give dancing party in ' iym. Dec. 15. Dixie ipiiutcllr appear, as Lyceum iinmhcr in Tabernacle. 1 )cc. 1ft Dr. Thomas' Kcoitnmic 2 class visits Sugar factory. I )ec. IS. Three fraternities entertain at a dancing party in pavillion. I )ec. 10. Axell becomes a Benedict. 1 )ec. 20. Christmas vacation liegms. Jan. I. 1 till Pratt dons cop's attire Jan. o. School begins again. Jan. 10. Junior girls entertain the lmy.s of the class at a party in the W omen’s Ituilding. Jan. 11. A. '. defeats W eber cademy in basketball. Howell-Cardon Company Apparel for Women and Children, Dry Good?, Fashionable Foolwear. The Biggest and Busiest Store in Cache Course in a±-oltn ? £ • (j T n c V as jjr-cJ a h yh f 6Slt(0nf — Delightful Gifts for the Graduate Tin- substantial appreciation of our effort Co Kivu Washing-tun � store of tin- highest standards of qualify has enabled us to ussemhle collections of jewels and the ware In our Hue such as were never before displayed In tills city We search for the unusual—the urtlcloa with Individuality the odd tilings not found elsewhere. You buy from us with perfect confidence us to values, rely. Iiik upon our personal guaranty thut quality marks every pur chase, whether It ho large or small. We have Just received tunny rarely beuutlful udilltions to mir stock, which we Invite you to view at your earliest pleasure. Cardon Jewelry Co., 41 North Main Thatcher Clothing Co. Clothing, Shoes. Hats and FtHi THOSE WHO ( A HE' EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED (Chriutnlinuj Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 12. Debaters chosen ! ■ represent the college. 12. W arren Kuudsou given a farewell party hv the Sig Alphs. 14. Aggies defeated hy 15. K. II. in basketball. 15. nimal Husbandry • class opens a barber shop and manicuring parlor in barns. 17. ('resident W'idtsoe addresses Commercial Clnb n Commerce in relation t Agriculture. PA Sophs cinch intcr-elass championship honors in basketball. 22. Ktiglish 25 puts out ’‘Student Life” and dictate' editorial policy for I'.n zer i N. It. I timid theory. 24. ggie defeat alt Lake High in basketball 24-21. Kxant week, everybody thinking hard. 20. I'arntcrs Komid-tip and Mouse Keepers’ Conference begins. 2 . J os. On inn. Jr. lectures on .sugar I loci Culture before ”Ag Club. W,. ||,,vv mure than two hundred different patterns in Carpets and Rugs Don't tail to see our line. Spande Furniture Co. ••Furniture V. orth While” THE ROLFSEN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY J-t Wot 1-t North Street Wholesale ami Retail STALL DEAN ATIII.KTU i .( � i|� . A complete line ol lla-rball. KootbxiL Itashei-hall. Supplier. ‘I niii- •• 1- anil thlctic Clothing. Absolutely Guaranteed. S THE WORLD HAS ADVANCED IN KNOWLEDGE AND IN RESTRAINT OF BARBARIC TENDENCIES. MORE AND MORE HAVE EXACTING STANDARDS BEEN SET FOR THE INDIVIDUAL. THE WORLD NOW PAYS ITS HOMAGE TO THE CLEAN VIRILE MINDED YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN WHO HAS MEN-TAL PREPAREDNESS COUPLED WITH RESTRAINT WHICH IS AN EXPRESSION OF CHARACTER. A COLLEGE CANNOT SUPPLY CHARACTER. THIS IS A HERITAGE. IT CANNOT PLASTER AN EDUCATION ONTO A DUNCE IN SOME SUCH WAY AS BILLS ARE PLASTERED ON A BILLBOARD. GIVE TO THE COLLEGE A MAN OR WOMAN OF CHARACTER ANI) INTELLIGENCE AND IT CAN GIVE PREPAREDNESS FOR SERIOUS BUSINESS AND IT CAN GIVE ROUNDED THOUGHTFULNESS. WHAT A GREAT NEED THERE IS AT THE BEGINNING OF THE GREATEST CENTURY THE WORLD HAS KNOWN FOR THOUSANDS OF SUCH MEN AND WOMEN! AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE LOGAN, UTAH D?BOUZEK ENGRAVING C9 SEND FOR THIS BOOKLET—FRK£J Motor Pumping ELECTRICITY for IRRIGATION A story of I'lah and Idaho farmers and orcbardlats that will Interest you from cover to cover UTAH POWER ANO LIGHT COMPANY Hen Offices Krarns Itld .. Salt Lake CUT Itronvii iidlrw amt rep-rs.antattva. In nil crliicl oil ||Ira. towns and «-� iti-miniltli-. � r aniithaiatrrn Itt.ihn und northern .him •nilriil I'Hh Neighbor I low is your soil coming at college ’ Father Not ;il nil. Hr won’t tlo anything Imt stiulv. Dr. Hill lias in Itis v.'cnhulnry ji wonl which Wcl . ster omitted. It is uugetaroundnlile.” A wonl to tin Freshman .Inst a word; ueekties should lie seen and not heard. Axell At riirislnuis lime; I married a Iji.-h. Heecntlv- Alas. I’m married. I toll Major Something i preying ii|K� n my mind, .lack Wallace It must lie very hungry. Feb. 2 Fdi. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. f� Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Fell. || Fell. 12 Fdi. 12 Feb. 14 Fell. 1« Feb. 20 Feb. 21 (Chrnunlmut I'tali ggies lrftf.it Montana ggjc haMa-t ball. twivcrnor Spry and ntmons talk to Fanners' Konnd-np. Dr. Thus. . Carver talks at Konnd-np. Vggies ilcfi-at I of I-, in basketball. initial Senior ball. Halt Angies defeat Montana l in basketball Dr. Wood Hutchinson | aks as one ,,f Lyceum course numbers. Hand plays in Chapel. Miss Huntsman gives reading of the bine bird. ggies defeated bv It. V. C. in basketball. Commercial Club isst.es Student Life. Com-mcrcial Club ball in evening. ... i .1. . i’(i||n c ()rchestra in hirst appearance of tnc ' Cbapcl. I'relitninary r� torieal Contents held. basket hall teams leaves for Salt Lake t tty. Thetas give matinee in Cytn. From L TO 'owl to ‘howl RUDOLPH DRUG CO Logan, Utah McMillan Paper and School Supply Co. Wc Sell because we can recommend our goods. Co-op Drug Co. 'The Prescription Store Xext ilo.tr west of new Hotel. 14 West Centre St.. I.ojjan. Utah. I 7d West Second South SALT LAKE CU V (Clirmtiiliujii Feb. 2.1. ninial military ball held ill Gym Feb. 24. U. . ( defeated in fust swimming M Deseret i ivm in Salt Lake City. Feb. 25. Mandolin and guitar club plays iti 1 Impel Fob. 2 . Sophs defeat Frohics in debate. Feb. 27. Dr. Hill tells of interesting traditions °t ' oinel (Chrmtnlmui Feb. J8. 1 ,a, Aggies admitted t . Colorado Conference. ggies defeat li. S . C. in basketball game. Mar. _ • r i. Maml May I’.ahcock Rives reading in the Tabernacle. Mar. .1. Home Kcononiicfc Club organized. Mar. 4. Junior hoys entertain the girls at a theatre party Where? Mow? Mar. 5. Aggies play the lb V. 1'. in basketball Mar. h. Judge gro|iuiuy Kootahigga I’arry holds court in Chapel. Mar. 7. Wcatherwax lirothers at the Tabernacle l Lyceum mimticr.) Mar. X. South Hill raided by Dr. Thomas but nothing found. Mar. i . Itunnv elected football manager for the vear 1914-15. Mar. 14. J. li. Huwcu win- Hendricks medal. I i Zeis de-feat the l‘hi Kaps in basketball. Sftcr the game a matinee given t celebrate the nc- easion. Mar. 11 . Ntfosis Canyon Party. (tltrnuulnuu Mar. 17 Mar. 21. Mar 22. Mar. 2.V Mar. 24. Mar. 25. Mar. 20. Mar. 28. Mar. . . Mar. 21. j� r. 1. ami IS. I lie College |iresents tin- Irish plays in la igan. I’rol I’cdcrscn's twins arrive. (I’irst faculty twins.) t ilni i- hoard swearing the tenuis court. Theta's annual ball. I)r. Widtsoc defeats Dr. Titus ill tenuis. Miss McKay announces secretly to thirty girls that she is to l e married on pril 10. Irella Henson operated iijhui for appendicitis. It. Y. I’, defeats . C. I', in debate at I’rovo. C. of I', defeats Y C. I . in debate at Logan I'i Zeis dam-iii}- party in the Smart (i v inna iuni Irish plays taken to Itrigham. Preliminary wedding o| Lizzie and (icorgc. The College Irish plays given in Ogden Clirnmiluiuj pr. 14. I'rof. iardincr of It. Y t . speaks in t'Impel on Apr. 24. rbor Day. -.Apr. 25. ,r. 15. Arltor Day. May I � . | r. 17. Student Hotly nominations May 16. r. IX. Senior entertain I'seutlo Seniors, I'aculty and rest of Stmlent hotly in chapel. Class track Apr. 2 meet. Apr. 7. , r. 20. Junior I’rom. A| r. «). Apr. 23. olumecr company of sttulcnts Wct'in organiza- tion. Apr. 10. |� r. 24. Student I'.rxly election. Sail Lake Opera Ouartcite (I .yecu in number) .student IUhIv matinee. A” day. Fence built around dams field. Student llody lance. Spring vacation begins. School iv resumed. Juniors defeat the Seniors in debate, the score being 3 t«� 0. Senior s mustaches begin to grow. Miss McKay and |)r. Mill arc married in Salt I.akc Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Co. HARRY STOREY. Manager An Exclusive Sporting Goods Mouse l-'iiif Atliletir � ;.kmU, FUliing Tuekli-. Uuns. Ammunition, ymir money at In.mi- mill miikt- higger. Get One of Our New Catalogs. 11 is tin knowing mini who knows enough to know I here is mm h In doesn't know. I'rnlessor Peterson in Geology The sun will go .Inrk in nhotit two htindred million years. II' von don't helieVe it wait and see. ,1 .'irk Wnlhiee Have von the third danee? Claire— No. .lack V« II I Iio|h you get it. Confused nslier F.el me sew you to a sheet. Itoh Major: Any woman can manage a man if she is not married to him. TO SRK Voi USKI.VF.S AS Till-’. F11 RSI I IKS SKR voir. HKN'lOlt. At first we thought how groat. how wiM . how mighty. Aiic| thru wo thought ’ti Out disguise, this haughty hold demeanor, Hilt now we think tis all a bluff, lie’s fnr from being all the stuff, lie’s carried his joke far enough, this pW„„| and Imiist-fill senior. .JUNIORS. Oh Juniors, don’t think that van’re quite all the go. With your P.uzzcr and I’rom. ami Fin drill show. There are others in school as important a- you. Nor is queening to others entirely new. Come awake, lie alive; win a name for your class, prove to u that you’re more than just heated gas. soi'iuon airs Oh we know you think you’re athletes, and wo know your heads are swell. Ami we know you tlimmht t.. drown ns. that we all re memlier well. Hut the green has not yet faded from your ranks since entranee here. For with such as von it often takes much more than just a year. The University of Utah AT YOUR SERVICE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS ANO SCIENCES. Preparation to make a life as well a n HvIiik Course In general science. liberal art , commerce anil preparation for business. THE STATE SCHOOL OF VINES Preparation for all brunches of engineering. A school In the went where a great country 1 In tbe mak Ins: where the building of highway , railroad , power plant , canal , and commercial and Industrial structure of all kind must push forward rapidly to keep paw with an expanding pop ulatlon: a school In the heart of one of tbe biggest mining regions of America, where are the greatest copper mine of the world, and the most extensive smelting plants. THE STATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Preparation for Teaching In common schools and high school . A schuol that has drawn favorable attention from educator, of high stalling In our country, for Its sensitive and scnstblr attitude In relation to modern educational theory. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Offering a combined course In Arts and Medicine (four years I. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Offering full preparation for the practice of law. A young department with high slandntd , thorough methods anil sonic novel advantages. For full particulars address THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH SAI.T LAKE CITY. UTAH THIS BOOK-™ Wan I’rinn-d and Completed in the Art Department of the EAGLE PUBLISHING COMPANY Murray, Salt Like Co.. I'tali Notice! Thin iiuiiiInt of the Ittuzer won made up front cunt-off nhcetn, flight ly damaged, and in not one of the original, perfect copies. EAGLE I’D BUSHING CO