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Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

 - Class of 1916

Page 1 of 184

 

Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1916 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1916 volume:

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'I THE ,'VOIU ACTIVITIES. Student Body Officers . . 60 Managers . 61 Student Publications . 62 Public Speaking . 66 Dramatics . ... . 71 Socials . .... Music . si Athletics Clubs .101 Fraternities and Sororities . . 127 Military .145 The College Year . .151 - t C ftrJlT- •) IP™ ‘••y-£ v . • H' '• Our college year has been an interesting and eventful one. Every student has been implicated in some activity well worth recording. To make a permanent record of the year's features and one that will appeal to every student on the campus, has been our motive in compiling this volume. o?o t ?o Our success is to be measured by your appreciation. Your year has been successful; we hope our book has been the same. o?« o?o o?o o? ] t ?o a 'f Cj rd'!h ‘ i ,‘i . VIm 3 t To Dr. John Andreas Widtsoe, who, acting as president of the institution for the past nine years, has been a leading factor in the growth, development, and widespread popularity of our college, we respectfully dedicate this volume. Though he now leaves us to devote his time and talent to that of our sister institution, we still solicit his interest and are confident that he will remain our friend. During his administration at the Agricultural College, Dr. Widtsoe has been a constant source of inspiration to the student body. Mis kindly spirit and pleasant personality have smoothed the worries and troubles of many students while his firm leadership and stalwart character have been constant ideals to all who knew him. We regret his leaving us but appreciate the merits of his association. Chemistry Building The new science building, erected on the Agricultural College campus, is the latest acquisition of the state in the way of educational buildings. This building came as a result of a growing demand due to the rapid growth of the school and a consequent shortage of rooms and equipment for scientific purposes. Its erection was begun in the spring of 1915 and was partially finished by November of the same year, though not all of the departments were established In their new quarters until later. The plans followed in its erection provide for an absolutely fireproof structure. To comply with this the outside and petition walls are ail of pressed brick with the floor, stairways, and ceilings of reinforced cement. The windows are fitted into steel fixtures and are so constructed as to pro vide Tor perfect ventilation of the building. The doors contain practically the only wooden material in the complete structure. The laboratories are all equipped with stone covered desks, (las. hot and cold water, compressed air. high pressure steam, and distilled water are all available where needed. The new building furnishes quarters for the Physics, Chemistry and Bacteriology departments of the school. It contains sixteen large laboratory rooms, two class rooms, three store rooms and three offices. When fully equipped and completed the building will accommodate seven hundred students in the three departments. The structure was erected at an approximate cost of $50,000 and it is estimated that the equipment will necesltate an additional $25,000. making the total expense, when fully equipped, near $75,000. S)‘gpZZEK G The Utah Agricultural College has an individuality distinctly its own. Ii boasts of a system of education thorough but practical. Its ideals have been to serve the masses rather than to discriminate in favor of a few, and those ideals have been recognized by an increased attendance from every part of the state and by a widespread popularity among the citizens of the state. Its slogan is progression, but with the kind of progression which the supporters of the institution can appreciate and comprehend. The college aims to he a leader, not merely a dictator. Any one visiting the school will immediately recognize that individual spirit. The. grounds and the buildings arc tastefully arranged, artistic, and beautiful, but practicability and solidity have not been sacritled. The buildings have been constructed with the idea of being able to produce something of use to the citizens of the state. In student affairs, the faculty lias provided for certain amounts of recreation and amusement, but here again the practical spirit lias not been eliminated. Students who attend the Agricultural College are taught to work. They are expected to be producers and leaders, and a glance at the members of the Alumni Association seems to indicate that students are living up to expectations. Our college stands for education in its fullest sense. 7 s 0 LORENZO N. STOHL. President Salt Lake City ELIZABETH ('. McClJNE. Vice-President . Salt Lake City THOMAS SMART Logan JOHN Q. ADAMS . Logan J. W. N. WH1TECOTTON . Provo JOHN DERN Salt Lake City JOHN C. SHARI Salt Lake City ANGUS T. WRIGHT . . Ogden J. M. PETERSON Richfield MRS. ANNA KAY HARDY Salt Lake City GEORGE T. ODELI Salt Lake City JOSEPH QUINNBY. JR. . . Logan DAVID MATTSON. S. of State. Ex-officio . Salt Lake City JOHN L. COBURN. Secretary . . Logan HYRUM CROCKETT. Treasurer . Logan 10 ft Dr. E. G. Peterson, president elect of the I tali Agricultural College, is a Utah hoy. lie is known from the sandstone bluffs of San Juan and Washington counties to the Idaho line, as the farmer’s friend. As director of tin Extension Division, he lias spread the gospel of better farms, better livestock, better homes, arid better farmers and farmers’ wives in every village and city in the state of I'tah. Dr. Peterson spells improvement with capital letters. His mind is an improved edition of the human brain, it is as orderly as the office in which he works. Every pigeon hole in his brain is systematically tilled with correct information and not a cobweb can be found in its remotest corner. His habits are as well regulated as the watch that ticks in bis vest pocket while bis dress and manners are always correct. As director of the Extension Division. Dr. Peterson has had an excellent preparation for the important position that has been assigned to him. The future of the college is in safe and competent hands. | u FRANKI«IX STEWAKT HARRIS. Ph. 1). GEORGE THOMAS. A. M., I’ll. I). School of Agricultural Engineering School of C'onunerco ELMKIl DARWIN BALL. M. Sc.. ! h. I). School of Agriculture JAMES HENRY LINDFORD. I). Did Correspondence School CHARLES WALTER PORTER. A. M„ Ph. I). School of Home Economics FRANKLIN LORENZO WEST. Ph. I). School of General Science i 12 -c-ircojni 13 JOHN ANDRKAS WlDTSOE. A. M., Ph. D.. LL IV. President. ELMER DARWIN BALL. M. Sc., Ph. I).: Director. Experiment Station anti Director, School of Agriculture. GEORGE WASHINGTON THATCHER, II. S.; Professor of Music. GEORGE THOMAS. A. M.t Ph, D.; Director, School of (Commerce; Registrar; Professor of Economies. WILLIAM PETERSON. B. S.: professor of Geology. 11 YRl.'M JOHN FREDERICK. D. V M.; Professor of Veterinary Science. FRANK RFSSEI.L ARNOLD. A. M.; Professor of Motlern Languages. JAMES CHRISTIAN 1IOGENSON. M. S. A.; State Leader, Junior Vocational Extension. BLANCHE COOPER. II. S.; Professor of I loin,- Construction and Sanitation. CALVIN FLETCHER. II. Pd.; Professor of Applied Art. RAY BENEDICT WEST. C. E.; Profes-s« r of AKHcuUur.il Engineering. ROBERT JAMES EVANS. Ph. D.: State leader in Farm MnuaKcinent, Extension Work GEORGE RICHARD IHLL Ph. I).; Professor of Botany. JAMES HENRY LINFORD. D. Did.; Dire t, r ..f Summer School: Superintendent, Correspondence-Study Department. ARTIICR HERBERT SANER, M. S.. Ph. D.; Professor of Mathematics. N. ALVIN PEDERSEN. A. M.; Professor of EUKlIsh JOHN THOMAS CAINE, U. S.; Auditor EDWARD (JAR IE TIT IS. M. S.. Sc. D.; Professor of Zoology ami Entomology. JOHN THOMAS CAINE III. M. S. A.; Assistant Director. Extension Division; Professor of Animal Hushan-dry. FRANKLIN L« RENZ WEST. Ph. D.. Director, School of General Science; Professor of Physics. CLAYTON TRYoN TEETZEL. L. L Professor of Physical Education. ELMER GEORGE PETERSON. A. M.. Ph. D.: Director, Extension Division. WILLIAM ERNEST CARROLL M. S .. Ph. D.; Professor of Animal Husbandry. CHARLES WALTER PORTER. A. M.. Ph. D.; Director. School of Home Economics; Professor of Chemistry. GEORGE It. HENDRICKS. A. M.: Professor of Finance and Banking. PARLEY ERASTFS PETERSON. A B.. c. p. a.; Professor of Accounting. FRANKLIN D. HAINES. A. M.; Professor of History. Kl’GEXE SANTSCIII. Jr.. B. S.; First Lieutenant, F. S A.: Professor of Military Science and Tactics. FRANKLIN STEWART HARRIS. Ph. IDirector, School .if Agricultural Engineering: Professor of Agronomy. JOSEPH EA.MKS GREAVES. M. S. Ph. D.; Professoi of Bacteriology and Physical Chemistry. ELEANOR WILKINSON; Professor of Home Economics. JONATHAN SOCK WELL POWELL; Professor of Fine Art. RIB DA BOWEN COOK. B. S.; Professor of Domestic Art. 14 The College Faculty BLIZABKTH CHURCH SMITH. B. U; Librarian. GHRTRUPH M. McCIIBYNK, It. S.: Professor of Home Kconomics, Bx-tension Division. WILLIAM Il()MKit. ll s.; Professor of Horticulture. AUGUST J. 11 A.VS UN. 15. S.; Assistant Profesor of Mechanic Arts. JOHN LB AT 11 AM ColtURN: Secretary of the College atul Purchasing Agent. BY HON’ A LI Bit. I!. S.; Assistant Professor of Poultry Husbandry. KDWARD l-Altl.KY PI’LLUY. It. S.; Assistant Professor of Forging. AARON NBWBY. It. S.; Assistant Pro-feasor of Forging. MARY KLIKAItKTH JOMNS N, A. It.; Assistant Professor of Physical Kdueutlon for Women. I.eG HAN I B 11 I’M I'll It UYS, It. S.; As-slstant Professor of Farm Machinery. CTKORGK BALL1F PA INK. A. M.; As-slstant Professor of Animal Husbandry. AGNUS SAUNDKRS. A. P... M. Pd.; Assistant Professor of Foods and Dietetics. VINCKNT HOLLAND OGBUIt.V. Pli. It.. A, M.; Asslsant Professor of Bng-llsh. CA It L LUDVIG AN DIO I {SON. A. II.; Assistant Leader, Junior Vocational Kxtenslon. CM Alt LBS TARRY HIRST. M. S.; Assistant Professor of Clo-mlsti y. WILLIAM SPICKBR; Assistant Professor of Orchestra. KDW1.N CLARK DAVIS. Pit. P.. Assistant Professor if Chemistry. L17THKR M. Wl.NSOR. It. S.. Assistant Professor of irrigation. Kxtenslon Division. LORIN A. MKHK1LL. It. S.; Assistant Professor of Farm Management, Intension Division. 1U5N RGItKRTSON KLDItKDGK, It. S.: Assistant Prof.-ssor of Dairying. Kx-tenslon Division. JAMKS W. l-AXMAN, Assistant Prof.-ssor of Dry-Farming. Kxi.-nsion Division. SARA HUNTSMAN. It. S.; Instructor in Knglisb. I'llARUtTTK KYLU. A. M.: Instructor In Knglisb. DAVID BAULK UoltINSO.V. It. S.; In-struetor In History. A Lit BUT CALVIN CARRINGTON; President's Secretary; Instructor. Junior Vocational Kx tension. JOSBPII DKVONALD HOWKI.L; Instructor in Stenography and Typewriting. JOSBPII PRKSTON WKLCII. it. s.; Instructor in Farm Maimgement, Bx-tension Division. ARCIIIK DUNCAN KOBKRT. D. V. M.. It. S.; Instructor In Poultry llus-baitdry. HOWARD JOHN M A UGH AN. It. S.; Instructor in Agronomy. RKRT 1 iRlN RICHARDS. R. S.; Instructor in Itotnny. GI-JORGB STKWART. It. S.; Instructor in Agronomy. I tOP. BRT 11A SLA M SB W A RT, It. S.; Instructor In Farm Maimgement. Ux-teiinslon Division. ALAND!) BAUURMAN ItALLANTVNU. It. S.; Instructor In Farm Manage-meal. Kxtenslon Division. SUBS ,-FTbuzzer fcT.:u 1 he College Faculty l-KSUK AHRKKT SMITH. II. S.; Instructor In liiirirrlology, KHIZAltKTII t’NDEK W h |i; Jnstruc-tnr In Plano. WAl.TER E. IIItOOKK. Ph. It.; Instructor In Economics. OI’Y ISECKEIt AHKXANDKR: Instructor In Itiiml. IIAKOHD RAYMOND 11AGA N, It. S.; Instructor In Kntctnology, IIKBER J. V Kit It. It. S.; Instructor In Farm Management, Extension Division. CHAIRK FORD PARRISH, It. S.; Instructor, Junior Vocational Kxtension. MARTIN I. HARRIS. It. S.; Instructor In Farm Management, Kxtonslon Division. CHARGES JAMKS SORKNSON. It. S.; Instructor In Zoology. V||.HER EVANS Til A IN. It. S.; Instructor In Accounting. HANS A. CHRISTENSEN. B. S.; Instructor in Farm Management. Extension Division. SAM I'EH E. CHARK; Instructor in Harmony. EDGAR ItROSSARD. It. S.; Instructor in Farm Management. Extension Division. HETTIE WHITE. B. S.; Instructor In Home Economics, Extension Division. WIDDJAM EMMETT OOODSPKRD. It, S.; Instructor In Horticulture. OT1IEHIA PETERSON. It. S.; Instructor In Domestic Art. HA V IN IA RICHARDSON. It. S.; Instructor In Domestic Art. AARON F. RRACKKX. B. S.; Foreman, Ncplil Snl -Statlon. DANIEH HINDHEY McAHHISTER. It. S.: Instructor In Mathematics. MIHDRED DAMKIS; Assistant in Dressmaking. NEWItCRN J. Bt'TT. It. S.; Fellow In Agronomy. AHMA HARDY WIISON; Fellow In Botany, BKRVARD NICTIOHS; Fellow in Botany. IIATTIE SMITH; Instructor In Library Work. SANFORD HE ROY BINGHAM; Instructor In Dairying. DAN ARTHl'R SWENSON. It. S.; As-slstant in Woodwork. ASA EH HENRY FISHER: Assistant in Forging. VIOHET C.REENHAD'.II, It, S.; Clerk. Experiment Station. AltltlE GROESBECK: Registrar's Clerk IDA MITCHEHH, Secretary. Extension Division. CHA RHES It ATT; Superintendent of Water. Heat. Sewerage ami Hlglit-iug Plants. R A SMI'S OHFF HARSEN: Superintend-ent of Miillilings. EMIH HANSEN: Superintendent of Groumla ami Greenhouses. p Class Presidents ALDOUS Seniors KAIMM.K Sophomores ll Kf K A FT Juniors JKNSOX Freshmen i is 19 Freshman Class Officers ItOXALlJ .1I-JXSON..................................Ogden I'lCXl'Ieill I,OK A IJ1CNNION.......................... . I gan Viei'-lTosiili'iii 1 1HI.I IX( UAKI.oW .... ! Kd -n Manager ‘ f Atlil -tlrs w riiai x i:y mi nkuici) s.iii uii« oty S.i-rctiiry ami TienKtirei I HA IIAYWAKD..............I’url . I'lnlu. MimiiKV' • iM'lmiiiic -SOZ ZEK rO ilV.rflVw i«tH 20 21 Freshman Class All.-ii, Viola Anderson, Albert Anderson. Ferris I.. Anil.-rsi.il, Wilforil J. Atkinson, Rati Jon. Burlier, Adnllenc Barber, Kllen Barber, Frances Barber. Cco. 1’oivv Barber. .Mary Barber, Solon Hay Ha liter, Wynonu Harlow, Fielding Barrett, «idessu I I. Ha non. Asiinu-r Cecil Harms. Emery BastoW. I .eon Katanian, C5co, (J. Bateman, .1. Roller! Bcnnion, Unm Bergeson. Bernard Fteriitson, Ariel J. t ton 11. 11, Christie Hrlntoii, Orissa Browning, llnrol.l Browning. Miles J. Budge, Preston Al, Imdge. S.'ott Merrill Knell, Owen F. Burke, (’has. Walter Kurnliain, Caroline Burnham, Kdnn Kntl'T. Eva 1'iinnon, Dougins far.Ion. I.ouls Ball. r.l farlson, Bernice faiiston, fliurlnito • hrlstcnsen, I lorry Clark. Harold Cower Clawson, Rimer (’has. fofrniiin. Klim. Cook, Coo. IJyron cooper, I .a urn Coil.mi, Moroni Croft, l oi a Cn.ft. Htl-SSell Crosby, lluntmli Crosby, Mnnile I iavies, Hillman Dudley. Hark Dunn. Nadine Rarl, Homer Mark I'ccles. Kmnm S. Edmunds Craeo Kills, Rebecca Ksplln, Jas. I ’a nx, Moroni Fife. Arthur Freeman. Ernest Frel. Claud Fuller. Ralph Calle.v, Evelyn Cleon, Irvin B. Cubler, Helen Anna ■ iiiiit, Holier V. Hansen, C.-o, II Harvey, Hugh I lay ward, Ira X. 11elnt. Seth Ward Herbert Harry He Vaun lliokei), Elijah M. Hleken. Klthoiia Holmes, Rllen llnffaker, Della K, HnKites. I une I Inn tsmaii, • irsiui I.. Hyde, Kyle Jacobsen, Alma II. J.dinson, Martha Jones. Kloise Kent, Kdward Kerr, Vie Rldgel, Idly Kirby. Frank J I .a mb, Curtis Kars. ii. Ernest O. Karsen. Naomi Kindblad. Victor K. Klnduulst. Kva A, Kinford. Win, B, Kofurecn, Hue Kund. Wallace K. McBride, Win W. iliac-McCulloch. Kiln McCulloch, Kawrenoe Mae Faria no. Rdlth McKay, Jed Mahoney, Holla Memmolh, (icon Merrill, Madis.m W. Met nil, irtonela 11 Merrill. Wllford J Moiison, Harold Morley, Keo Morris. Arthur J. Nebekc-r, A. Ilultn-Nelson. Myra Nelson. I .-ter Nielsen, I wen Nielsen. Jennie Olson. Alma Olsen. Harold Osmond. Huhy Ostler. Frank ( weii. Kuella Pago, Wm. I Cassell Parkinson. Karina Pedersen. Olga M. Pelenmn, Carl Peterson. Wm. O. Phillips. Jam Potilson. (Meta Pool ter. Irvin 1‘rlce, Clms, Prisbrey, Craul Riimsporger. Herman C Hees. Frank J. Kces. Jesse K. Rich, Irene Kiehards. Knl.y Richards; Wm. Denton Hicks, Kdna Klter, Kevl It. Rogers, Dalles Rogers. Kuolllo Roiiiiow, Jas. Kept) Rosen green. Rnld Rowe. Is nls Salmon, J. Warren Saltscnor, odetta Seliow. Randall Shaw, Dorothy Smith, Albert Kdw. Smith. Arthur H. Smith. Douglas Smith, Irene Smith, John Smith. Olena W. Smith. Ralph A. Solomon, Arthur Solomon. Keali Stewmi, Thelma Stock. Sidney R. Stone, Blanche Sutton. Win. Hugh Teld.s, Wm. C. Thain, Cco. Wendell Thiiln, Mary Ald.vth Thatcher. Hannah Thatcher. Helen Thomas. Alvin J Thorn, Kll .a Thorne. Co raid Tucklleld, Maud Turman, Dale Van Wagoner Karl. Voorhces. Hillard 1. Wallace, Rdith While. Azm n Whltear. Frank I. Wight. Zlllah Wllldell, Will. Wittw.-r. Melvin Young. Nelson Krenner, Samuel KiitiX, Adeline Jones, Kflle Williams. Jean TI tensor. F Karl Carlson. Vltieent S. Dunford Wm Chauneey r.’wing, Scott Jensen. Ronald l.umph, David D. McBride, (’land D. McMiillln. Thus. Holier Merrill. Margaret Olson. Harry John Orton, Ida Tracy. Emily Erma Turner, Kee West, Clement W. West. Thelma 23 Sophomore Class Officers DIXON KAPPLK Pnyson PrexUlent JKSS1R SPAFFORD .... Spilngvlllc Vice-President I.AVOYI,K PRTKRSON . . Secretary Logan LYLE JUDD..................Salt Lake City Mamiuvr i f Athletics JOHN RUSS KM.................. Maiiattci of Debating . Logan 1 ) ft Bachman, Albert Harney. Archie F. Bt'IU'HMOn, Will. I.. Benn Ion. J.-a Voii Bonaion, WIIlaril BohorK. Elroy Bond. Win. Jos Carl lie. Martha A. Carlson. W. It. i 'hrlxtiaiiscii. Howard Christensen. Umiii I . Church, Rudolph Cook. Ilurr F. Cotter. Ralph W. Cowley. Moses F. Crandall. Myron I Croft, too. Albert crook. Reno Curtis. I loiter A. Dalton, Eugene Dean, Lee Inmford. Rachel Kll worth, Kdniuud !• . Evans, tleo. A. Foisted, lone Funk. Leroy c. Cardner, Vera OUR Kim, Win. Greener. Jn«. Roy Malton, Harry J. Hanson, Edna Hannon, laiwrolice B. Hatch, Sumner Hendricks, Victor B. Hickman. L. M. 11lllstroin, Mary 1 . Hilton, Wilford llolmstcnd, Geo. Hughes. Joimthan M. HuKhi . Thos. Jackson. Edna Jensen. Irvins JcppHon. Evelyn Jermnn. Reid Johnson, Carl H. Jolly. 1, ifayctto Joiihsoii, Boulton Josephson, Joe Judd, Lyle Kapplo, C. Dixon Kirkhani. Arno Kirkham, E. J. Kirkhani, Zeldn Lirroii, Estella Lindquist, Ariel Lund, Martell N. Mnehctli, Glenn Martlneau. Claire Mulhiiion, Milton MatiKhan, Russel L. Merrill, Don C. Mitchell, Iceland R. Morn'll, T. II. .Murray. Klva Nebcker. Irvine Naffer. l«ouls F. nlson, Raymond Owen, Grettle Darker, Adel la Parks. Win. S. Parkinson, Glenn Peterson, LaVoyle Peterson. Lawrence Pixtun, Roiiert Carter Porter, Mrs. Alhcrta Dorter. I mi Drlcc. Lew Mar Ronehor. Jno. I?. Richards, Alta Rlter, Waldo Roskelley. Win. I.enonl Ruff. Enid Russel, Jno. K. SlaUKh. Forest Smith, Marian Smith, orlta Sorenson. Emma B. Spafford. Jessie Stand ford. Jm . Sedley Thatcher, Loom Thayne. Win. Jas. Thomas. Iki Rue Thomas, Kate White. Jas. Owen Wight. Lillian Wood house. Jessie N. Woolley. Olive Wyatt, Caroline WrlKht. Nona Young, Freda A. Juniors SRKNOER S. KCCLKS . . Logan Commerce GRACE CAMPON...................Logan llonio Eoonomlrv II. GRAXT IVINS ... Salt l.nko City Agriculture EMMA ALLEN .... Salt Lake Oily I linn ' Economic (’lass Vlce-lTcaSilent ItVltON IIOYVELLS . . . Oak lev. Idaho Commerce OLKNN WINGET ............... Agriculture . Monroe -taiBUZZER m=S : icn. 2$ Juniors ia io WLl ANTI-KIN FIST ISRSON .... I.otfan Asrleiilture KVKI.YN COOK .... Sail l.nke •! • Koine lii'iiiionilt'ji W. A MO.WSON ... Franklin. Iilnlm Cointncrre I'KARI. SKVY Itlehllohl Koine Keonomle.x ASAKL K. I’AI MKl: . Raymond. I'nnutlu AgrliMiUurc 1R VINK I,. M.AMSTKK .... I,og.tn Agricultural ISiigint-cring y 2H Juniors isivj y. RUTH ROSKNORKKN..............I 'K«n Homo Economics I.KO R. SHARP .... Salt I-ike City Agriculture AI.VIN TWITCIIRHL .... Beaver General Science I.OI.A MERKIBR WEBSTER . . . Ixitfan Home Economies IVOR SHARP.............................Vernon (SoneraI Science BURTON M FTrZGKUALH. Rlnahnm Canyon Mechanic Arts $ .■ i- tflBOZZtR 7Z 30 EUNICE ROBINSON . . . Salt Uiko Olt Homo Economics VEDA CHAMBERS....................SiuUlUloId llnnio Economics O. EAR I- STODDARD . Do Grande. Oregon Commerce fcylTy '' - - .ariW L----- -38EZ Juniors HAROLD O. OPIArrilORI .... Logan General Science HELEN BACON................... Homo Economics DRESDEN .1 CRAOUN . . . Agriculture Smlt lltiel.l 191 ' j Juniors I OOKNN S. I'.MiK IN.SON . (JlMUMill Sl’lOIK'O OA1CKIM l{ICII,M:i S . . . Iloiin ICtronomlrK .loSKI'M !•:. SJOSTIto.M ‘oiiinuM fi- IULLIK IIOHl'SCH . . Salt Mottll' ftl'Oll'MIlll-.H «• ICIX W. .! Alt VIS Ani'ltiilum' .lOSKtMl K. MTT.K . . • AKrliuliuie . I.ogan . IrfOgnn . l ogati Ijaki' ty St SoorRc . I jOUilll EDITH HAY BADE .... Home Economics Logan PELLA ENGLAND.................Logon Homo Economics JOSEPH W. CONNELL . . Mechanic Arts Pa rowan HAROLD PETERSON . Bloomington, Idaho General Science Class Executive Committee MARY BERGSTROM .... Cedar City Home Economics JAMES %V. THORNTON . . Agriculture Logan Juniors 33 I r|,AR KNCK NY. NISSON Jontmervc :3M 3ul 3 3EL . Hogan Juniors MORRHIJi I'OWKLL....................Coalville Agriculture RUBY PARSONS .... Salt Irfike city Homo Economies? ASA Kb FISHER..................Hogan Media a tc Arts BRET A (TARN....................Centerville Home Economies FHOREXCE CHI PM AX . . American J ork Home Economies AM Juniors JiilIN' II. WITT WE It . . . Santa Clara Agriculture JESSIE S. ECCI-.ES.....................LOtfan General Science GROVEIt E. LEWIS . . . Mnlad, Idaho Auricult ure VERA S. M KURIL!................Richmond Home Economics WM. SHIPLEY......................Paradise General Science WM. G. REESE. JR.....................Kinff AKrlcnltnrc i'lass Secretary-Treasurer BUZZER 3« Juniors J. KASTMAN HATCH . . Commerce Logan LEONARD T. RALPH . . Commerce ALLEN L WILLIE . . . Agriculture Mendon GEORGINA DAVIDSON . . Home Economics Do U RK NICHOLS......................lirigrham Agriculture Olnxs Executive Coimnittoe JAMES I. ANDERSON . . Mechanic Arts 37 (ii ■ 38 Seniors Tt.'itA m. addofs. b. s. . . Hoytsviiie Oenerul Sciern o; Jioology: Director Intcr- imiral Athletics 19-15-16: Student}' Body Executive Committee. 1915-16: (Mass President 1910-11, 1911-1- . 1915-16: A In Track 1911. 191 , 1913. 1911; Captain 1911; President A Club 1915-16; I’.niUTfi Club; PI Zeta PI MIBIj ANDERSON. B. S. . . . Brigham Home Economics; Domestic Science; Sigma Vheta Phi ANDREW W. ANDERSON. B. S. Eairvl. w Agriculture: Agronomy; A In Track 1911. 1915; Wrestling Team 191 I. 1915; A r. Club; PI Zcta Pi STEPHEN K. BOSWEMa P.. S. . . Nophl Agriculture: Agronomy; Ag. Club; Camera Club—President 1914-15 .1 BYRON BIRCH. B. S. . . - Hoytsviiie Agricultural Engineering; Farm Mechanics: Ag. Engineering Society: Ag. Club C.ROVER Bl'RHNETT. B. S. . Maekay. Idaho Agriculture: Agronomy; Ag. Club S. ilBOZZtR P 41 _ = ' 4 1 I3 1C3 ■■ ,7=g Seniors c£:ftu SETH l AN«TON BAKHI5R. B. S. . Ig gnn Commerce: Accounting; MitnitjtiT of Student Life 1911-15; Class Secretary ami Treasurer 1913 14. 1915-16; Commercial Club. Secretary and Treasurer 1915-16; Delta Xu HYKI'Xl B. BOWN, B. S................ls jran Agriculture: Animat Husbandry; Ag. Club WALTER F. BARBER. B. S. . . . Logan Agriculture: Animal Husbandry; Ak. Club Gumma sigma Delta HOWARD S. B ROSS A It D. B. S. . . ls.K«n Agricultural Engineering; Irrigntlong and Drainage; A in Football 1913; A In Track 1914; Ak. Engineering Society; Benedicts Club; Phi Kappa Iota KATHLEEN BAGLEV. B. S. . . Murray Home Economics; Domestic Art: Student Body Vice-President 1915-16; Student Life Staff 1915-16; Buzzer Staff 1915; Quill Club; Horosls ERNEST H. BOWERS. B. S. . . . Noplil Agriculture: Agronomy; Ag. Club ALBERT C. CAHRJNHToN, II. S. . Logan • b-ncral Scletice;Zoo|ogy; President's Private Secretary 11 1 1 to P.Ht:; Student Body President IMS-Jti; Student Body Executive Commit-too P.MI-1 : A in Tennis 1914-15; Ag. Club President 1 13-H. Vice-President l!'12-i:l, I it I | -1 r.; Benedicts Club; Cosmos club; Sigma Alpha; President Pnn-llelleiile 1911-1 GEORGE E. CAIJOON. I?. S. . . Murray Agriculture: Horticulture; Ar, Club; Grafters' Club; Sigma Alpha ARTIIl'R II. CANE. It, S. . , . Logan Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Manager Itasket but I. I a 13-1 I; Student Ufa Staff 1013-II. r.'IM : Bu5t er Staff. !!•! : Ag. Club; gulll Club; Pill Kappa Iota Al.TA CALVERT. B. S..............Ogden Home Economies; Domestic Science; Secretary Student Hotly 101.1-10; Homo Economics Club; Camera Club; Quill club; Bela Hcltu CLYDE I . CANNON. It. S. . . . Logan Agricultural Engineering: Irrigation and Drainage; Ag. Engineering Society; Sigma Alpha ■apt HELEN CANNON. H. General Science: S. . Salt Lake City History; Sorosls 42 13 1 3 Seniors til,ADYS CHRISTENSEN, B. S . . I Kfin Home Economies: Bomestio .Science; Student Body Vice-1 'resident 1911-15; Class Vlco-Bresld. nl 191S-1«: Sigma Theta Phi DEAN A. I'l AKK, B. S....................Provo Comrriercc; Economics; Commercial Club; Glee Club FRANCIS CORAY. It. S..............Ogden Agriculture Animal Husbandry; Manager of Track I1 !; Buzzer Stuff 1015; Ayr. Club; Sigma Alpha. WILLIAM C. CROOK, B. S. . . . Meboi Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; A«. Club; Cosmopolitan Club FlAlRKNCK BINSMOUE. It. S. . . Ogden Home Economics: Bomostlc Science: Home iKconomics Club President 1915-16; Camera Club Vice-President 1914-15; llooklovers' Club; Beta Bella WILLIAM BOPTRE, B. S. . lA gan Commerce: Economics; A in Football 1913. 1911, 1915; Wrestling Team 1913; Commercial Club; Benedicts Club 4 Z.¥k iiUZZl.K _ 43 Seniors (JItOVKK C. DUNI'ORD, B. S. . . Logan «•nmmerce; ........ Chief Clerk in Secre- tary's Office; Commercial Club President 1SH-1 F ; PHI Kappa loin KDI.KK KDLKI’SKN, It. S. . . . Isigan Agriculture; Agronomy: An. Club; Chem. Club: Delta Xu ANNA KDMI’NI'S. It. S...................Wales Home Koononilcs; Domestic Science: Koine Bionomics Club: Camera Club; Beta Delta ALMA KSri.l.V, It. S.................Ordervllle Akrleultore; Agronomy: Ag. Club: Benedicts Club WII.I.IA.M H. KVAXS. D. S. . Springvillc Agriculture; Botany: Ag. Club OOI.DIK FAfX. It. S................Moroni Home Keonomlcs; Domestic Art: Student Body Secretary l‘. H«lf ; Home Kcononilcs Club: Sigma Theta Phi TiguzztR 44 Seniors IIOPIC FISHBCRN. B. s. . . . Brigham Gcii) era I Sclpinu: Keglish; Sigma Thelu Phi GHOUGH ALBERT PORDI I AM. H. S. ............................Santa Clara Agrieultiire; Animal Husbandry: Chem. dull DAVID A. PRKHUMAN. B. S. .........................Sew Vork ’liy Commerce: Economics; A In Debating 11 tr.-lti; Thomas Medal 11 1; Student l.lfe Staff I ! I-1 it; Commercial Cliih: Agora; Cosmoimll-tahi Olnh: Handball Club ARNOLD PR ieW, B. S. . . . Clcurllobl Agriculture; Horticulture; An. Club; Grafters lub; lie No Club ROBERT GARDNER, B, S. . . . Logan Agriculture; Chemistry: Junior Prom Committee 19 Hi; Ag. Club; Chem. Club; IJook-lovers club; Delta Nil VIOLA. (7LHI HULL. H. S...............Ogden Home Kconomles; Domestic. Art; Home Kcon-omies Club; Camera Club: Beta Delta feaBozztRl=? 4. Seniors KT1IRL MAM-:. II. S. . . . Island. Idaho Homo Keonomles; Domestic Art; Home Keo-nomlcs Club WII.l.IAM V. HAI.VKRSKN. Ft. S. ........................Spanish Fork Agriculture: Agronomy: Ag. Club; Camera Chih; Alpha Delta Kpsllon FDOYD A. HAMMOND. II. S. . . . laigan Agricultural Kuglneerlng; Irrigation and Drainage: Ag. Kuglneerlng Society: Alpha Delta Kpslhm WAI.STK1N II HKNDRICKS. H. S. .............................Richmond Agriculture: Animal Hust andry; Ag. Club; Delta Nil WJDFORD F. HKYRKND, It. S. . Idaho Falls Commerce; Stenography and Typewriting; Debating I ! It -1 : Agora: Commercial Club; Cosmos Club; (Julll club; Renediets Clnl IRVIN Mr. HARMON. It. S. . . St- George Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; (’hem. Club bUZ ZLK y . Seniors LKROV W. 11IM AM. It. S. . Salt I-nke City Agriculture: Antni.il Iluxbamlry; cheer Leader 11H I -1 r.: Stmlcnt Life Staff 11 11-15: r.tr . .er Staff 11 15; A In Track 11 15; l’l JCcta Pi FLVOD Jt HIXSON . I!. S. . Preston. Mali.. Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Mttl ; llnoklnv-ers Club; Alpha Delta Kpsilon KI TH JollNSoX, H. S................Ixjgran I Ionic Kconwitlcs; Domestic Att: 11.inn- K.-o-nomlcs Club; Smosls I A VID W. JON KS. JR.. II. S . Mu lad. Ida. Agriculture: Agronomy: Wrestling Coach 11 15-111; Assistant Football Coa.-h 11 15; A In Football. 11 11, 11 U. 11 12, 11 11; Wrest ling Team 11 1:’, 11 13, 11 11. Fill Kappa Iota It F SSI K K Kl.l.Klt. II. S...........Logit it Commerce; History ANDKKW , LA US KN. It. S. . Castle Dale Agriculture: Kntomology; LeneiUcts Club 47 : 19j e_ j r MICIA'IN I,I'KK, B. S................function Agricultural Engineering; Irrigation nml Drainage; A In Football 1915; Apr. Kngincer-Intr Society: Ilunollots Club President YKPPA I.CND, It. S.......................Logan General Science: Physics WARD R. McALLISTKR, B. S. . . Logan Agriculture. Agronomy: Drama tics I90S-09, Ag. Club; Sigma Alpha ORSON MADSKN. It. S................Mftntl Agriculture; Agronomy; Ag. Club: Benedicts Club STANFORD MADSKN. B. S. . . . Mantl Agricultural Knginoering: Irrigation and Drainage: A In Track 191 1. 1915. Captain 1! 1«: Ag. engineering Society: PI itetu PI I (ft I J. HOWARD MAUGHAN. B. S. . Preston, Idaho Agriculture Agronomy; Student Body President 19H-15; Manager Dramatics 1915-16; A In Debating 1911-15. 1915-16; A In Basketball 1911, 1916; A In Track 1911: Ag. Club Vice-President 1915-16; Agora: Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa lota: Gamma Sigma Delta y tva'-fcOzztK gspt . 4S Seniors STORM Mi1 DONA LD. B. S. . . . Heber Agricultural Engineering; Irrigation and Drainage: A in Baseball 1915: Ag. Engineering Society: Alpha Delta Epsilon HARRISON R. MERRILL, I . S. .........................Preston. Idaho General Science: English; Student Life Staff 1915-16; Dramatics 1915-lti; Periwig lub: Quill Club: Book lovers Club; Cosmopolitan club; Benedicts Club; Glee Club: ANNA MOHR. B. S..................Hogan Home Economics: Domestic Science; Soros Is WALLACE S. MURDOCK. B. S, . . Hebcr Agriculture; Animal Husbandry: Ag. Club; Alpha Delta Epsilon DAVID P. MURRAY. It. S. . . WollsvJll© Agriculture; Agronomy: Ag. Club ENOCH NELSON . . Mink Creek. Idaho General Science; Chemistry: Chem. club Vice-President 1915-16; Quill Club: Glee Club f 1 J r f 19 i__£g TjjjG? .tSm Seniors IRVIN T. NEI-SON. H. S. . . Morgan Ajfriculture; Agronomy; Buzzit Editor 1915; A In Debating ISIS; Inter class Debating Champion l'.'l l; Ac, Club: Cosmos cluli; Quill «Agora: Phi Kappa Iota: Gambia Sigma I Jeltu LOWRY NELSON. B. S.................Ferron Agriculture; Agronomy; Student Life Editor 1915-lfi; Buzzer Staff 11 15; PramaHes 1013, 101 I. l!• 15; Ag. Club; Periwig Club 1'resident l:«H. 11 15, 1516: Cosmos club Vice-President I'll3, 11 1 '.; Quill Club; Delta Nu: Gamma Sigma Delta REKVAKD F. NICHOLS. B. S. . Brigham Agriculture: Botany: Dramatics 1515; Junior From Committee 1915; Ag. Club; D«dtu Nvi: Gumma Sigma Delta JOSEPH NIELSON. R. S. . . Hyde Park Commerce; Economies; Benedicts Club LOR IN T. OLDROYD, R. S. . . Qlenwood Agriculture: Agronomy: Rcnedivts club Vice-President joii-ir. CHARLES A. OSMOND. R. S. . . Logan Goneral Science; Mathematics; Sigma Alpha ad r.'-Ab WIEEIAM V. OWEN. B. S. . . . Willard Agriculture; Animal Husbandry; Student Elfe 1015-16: Glee Club: Cosmopolitan Club; Bene-diets Club; Doutschcr Vorein President 1016 MARTIN B. PETERSON. B. S. . Riverton Agriculture; Animal Musbnnilry: Air. Club J. QUAYEE PETERSON. U. S. . Ephraim Agriculture; Botany; Student Elfc Staff 1 :• I-16; Quill Club JOHN C POPE. B. S....................Ogdon Agriculture: Agronomy; Air. Club SEYMOUR J. QUINXEY. B. S. . . lA gan Commerce: Economics: Manager Debating 1015-16; A In Debating 1015. 1016; Student Eife Staff 1015-16; Buzzer Staff 1015; Seholnrshlp A 1015; Sons of Amcrlean Revolution Medal 1015: Commercial Club President 1015-10; Quill Club; Agora; Cosmos Club; Sigma Alpha f A I 1 f i !i 9 ur is i 51 52 y El S1L JSJi Seniors WILLIS A. SMITH. B. S. . . I re8ton. Ida. Commerce: Economies: Glee Cluh: Benedicts Cluh CLAKKN'CK K. SMITH. B. S. . . Riverside General Science: History: A in I ehntins I91f : Agora: Benedicts Cluh JAMES J. SPENI U)VE. B. S. . . Provo Mechanic Arts: At?. Engineering’ Society: Benedicts t’lnti MARGARET SNYHER. It. S. . Salt Uike City Home Economies; Home tic Science: Home Economics Cluh: Sigma Theta IMil Vnu.lAM .1. STAHLEY. B. S. . . Fillmore Agriculture: Agronomy: Student Body Executive t'oinmlttec 11 15-1«;: A in l el atlng 1SUS: Inter-Class I'flmting Champion 11 13-11: Dramatics 1 i I -11: Agora; Ag. Cluh; Cosmos Cluh: PI y.cta Pi; President Pan-Hellenic liMf.-lfi Cl IA REES O. STOTT. It. S. . . . Meadow Agriculture: Agronomy: A in Baseball Ag. Cluh: Glee Cluh 53 Seniors 11. j« SKl’f I INK TAGGAHT, 15. S. - • Ogden Home Kronoiulcs: DomeHtlo Art: Homo Economics Club BY RON T A NX HIC. It. S. . . Whitney. Ida. Agriculture; Agronomy; Ate. Club ANNA K. TAYLOR. B. S..............Provo Home Economics; Homes!Ic Science; Buzzer Staff 1915; Home Economics Club: St Kina Theta I'M V. MARK THACKERAY. B. S. . Croydon AKriculture; Agronomy; Air. Club LEE It. TAYlxm. B. S............Payson General Science; History; Benedicts Club NATHAN 1). THATCHER. It. S. • • Thatcher. Idaho Agriculture; Chemistry; Dramatics 1911-Hl; Periwig Club: Chem. Club President 1915.1C; Alpha Delta Epsilon V. HI SSKFrriSiZ' 54 ♦ AMJERT THOMAS. 1t S. . . Samaria. Ida. (.’ominercc; Economics; Phi Kappa lota E. PERRY VAX HEP VEX. It. K. . Spring ville Mechanic Arts; Woodwork: A in Truck 1915: Alpha Delta Epsilon GI.KNN I . VOOUI1EI3S. B. S. . . . Mantl Agriculture; Chemistry; A in Traek 1911 ,1915; Chairman Prom Committee 1915: (’hem. Club; PI Beta l i HORTBNSK WHITE. It. S. . . . Heaver Homo Kcomoiilcs; Domestic Science; Homo Economics Club Vice-President 1915-10 ARCHER WIHLEY. It. S. . . Castle Dale General Science; History; Ag. Club; Glee Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Benedicts club I.EON WIL.1,1 E, B. S....................Mendon Agriculture; Agronomy or Seniors ALMA I WILSON, H. S.................Hooper Agriculture: Botany; Football Manager 1915; Class President 1911-15: Fellow in Botany 1915-10; Ak. Club President 1915-10; Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa Iota Id:HOY A. WILSON . H. 8. . . . Midvale Agriculture: Agronomy; Ag. Club; Camera Club EDWIN K. WINDER. B. S, . Salt Lake City Agriculture; Agronomy; Student Life Staff 1915-10; Editor Agl-I.lterose I'.MC; Buzzer •Manager 1915; Ag. Club; (juill Chib; Cosmos Club; Phi Kappa Iota JOHN' F. WOOL,ICY. li. S. . . (Huntsville Agriculture; Agronomy; Football Manager 1911; Ag. Club; Phi Kappa Iota KENNETH BURT, B. 8. . . . Springvillo Agriculture; Agronomy: Ag. Club i) rIoiBuzzlk y-j3 .” 0 m Seniors COXItAD S. CAHIBSON.............................Lotion General Science; Mathematics Pit I Kappa lota JOHN ORVAL KU.SWOHTII . . . Rexhurg. hhtlio Agriculture Delta Nu EDGAR EVERTON.......................................Hyrmn Central Science O) REUBEN HANSEN................................Hy.ruin' Agrietiltui e CARL W. JONSSON....................................l«ogan General Science LILLIAN OSTEEN I)...................................Logan Home Economics; Domestic Art Sigma Theta Phi CYRIL R. OWEN......................................I«og n Agriculture 1 1 Zetu PI j. V. wright....................................Hinckley Agriculture ELI P. LEE.......................................Brighton Commerce Phi Kappa Iota Post Graduates C ELMER BARRETT. B. S.. 1 . A. C. 1910 Agriculture; Sanitary Engineering . Logan ISAAC NEWRERN BUTT. B. S.. 1 . A. C. 1915 Agriculture; Agronomy Logan GERALD M. KERR. H. S.. C. A C. 1911 Commerce . Logan l W. PITTMAN, H. S.. Iowa Stole College 1911 Agriculture . Igigan JESSE S. ROBINSON. B. S.. I A. C. 1915 Agriculture; Agronomy Pa ragoontth HAROLD W. TURPIN. B. S. Iowa State College Agriculture. Agronomy So. Africa JEAN WOODSIDB. B. S., U. A. C. 1911 Home Economies . Logan 5 t- ?• 302 ZE.R r 1 sy; (Sfg«esgi v 1-2------ The Student Body Little mention need be made of our student body officers. Tile administration has given itself the best possible recommendation, a consistent but progressive leadership. The organization as a whole is to be commended for its unity and staunch loyalty. YVe have met defeat a good many titties, but the support of the student body has never wavered. Our social activity lias been a decided success, our dramatic club scored widespread popularity in sill of its appearances, and every other event undertaken by the organization may be placed in a class by itself. One may well be proud of being a member of the I’. A. ( student body. Officers KATHLEEN BAG LEY' Vice-President GROVER LEWIS WILLIAM STAItLEY Executive Committee Executive Committee Junior Class J. W. THORNTON Executive Committee Sophomore Class A. C. CARRINGTON President J. II. MATCH AX Executive Committee Senior Class T. M. ALDOCS Executive Committee ALTA CALVERT Secretary A. E. PALMER Executive Committee m r -' i'V-l Ed £gb Management of Activities The chief handicap overcome by this year's managers lias been limited finances. Despite the economies practiced in all of our different activities, it became evident very early that we were to be somewhat cramped in a financial way. To alleviate the situation, baseball as an intercollegiate sport was dropped: it was also found necessary to withdraw the wrestling funds and a team, which had trained faithfully for nearly two months, was forced to forego the pleasure of a trip to l’rovo. Notwithstanding these difficulties the management of our activities has been thoroughly business-like and highly complimentary to the men who have had them in charge. Roster of Managers J. H. MAI'GHAN Socials and Dramatics S. .!. QCINNEY Debating NELSON YOl'NG Gasket Imll ALMA WILSON Foot hall Kit ANTIS COIt AY Track II. GRANT IVINS Baseball and Tennis 61 Student Life Individuality, neatness, and freshness have characterized student Life this year. The paper has had a definite policy and that policy has been ag gresslvely constructive or. as enunciated in the initial issue to fight for the best interests of the institution. An effort has been made to breathe student opinion into the sheet which has tended to awaken a keener and broader interest in student affairs. The paper has contained the news. The staff workers have been especially active in this line and have described the activities of the day in a breezy journalistic fashion. Its statements have been conservative and reliable, but always interesting and readable. Changes in the mechanics of the paper are worthy of note. The new head and smaller type have both contributed to the artistic appearance and have been in thorough accordance with the progressive trend of the paper. I he Staff HAROLD PETERSON Reporter ERMA ALLEN Reporter H. GRANT IVINS Reporter J. EASTMAN HATCH Business Manager MOSE COWLEY Assistant Business Manager E. K. WINDER Associate Editor LOWRY NELSON Editor S. J. QUNNEY Associate Editor H. R. MERRILL Associate Editor J. W. THORNTON Associate Editor I . A. FREEDMAN Reporter 01’ALE PETERSON Reporter KATHLEEN BAULKY Associate Editor RAYMOND OLSON Reporter WILLIAM OWENS Reporter 'Lh « 4 J 62 The Buzzer, 1916 Tin efforts of I his year's Buzzer stafT have been directed toward depicting. in a conservative way. the activities of the past season and in making a permanent record of the chief events of the year. We Itave aimed to include the interesting features about the college and have sought to portray them in a manner that will be interesting to the students and advantageous to the institution. In our work we acknowledge with appreciation the help of last year’s staff who have always been vigilant in their effort to give suggestions and to help in the numerous difficulties which confront an inexperienced staff. The help of the college of Art and English departments, the good work of the photographers including both .Mr. Torgeson and Mr. Bremer, the interest of the Camera Club, and the excellent and high-class art work of .Mr. Braith waite have contributed largely to the success of the volume. The Staff HA ROM) PETERSON Editor J. W. THORNTON Associate Editor BYRON HOWELLS Business Manager Rl’BY PARSONS The College Year i. l. mcalistbr Photographer RAY BECRAFT Classes ERMA ALLEN Society GRANT IVINS Associate Editor LEO SHARP Assistant Business Manager JESSIE ECCLES Clubs and Sororities GROVER LEWIS Athletics DELORE NICHOLS Clubs anil Fraternities CLYDE STRATFORD Photographer 64 1? i s li is difficult to imagine the Agricultural College being turned into an oratorical school, but a glance at the interest taken in our public speaking activities would seem to indicate that we are drifting in that direction. It is well, too, perhaps, for a well-worded convincing speech is very effective in calming a raging hull or stimulating a balky mule. More praise for our practical institution. Considering the scores and the number of victories we obtained, the debating season has not been a complete success. This year we were winners in only two of the three debates. But from the standpoint of the Interest taken bv the student body in the activity, we are still, no doubt, far in advance of the majority of schools of our standard. More than thirty students, including some ladies, tried for places on the intercollegiate teams. In addition the class series became so popular that it was necessary for each class to have an eliminating tryout to choose teams. Competition for the Hendricks’ medal and for the medal given by the Sons of the American Revolution, was keener than ever and brought forth a surprising amount of talent. If the success of an ac-activity lies in its practical application, public speaking at the Agricultural College has become a decided success. 66 Debating Committee l‘H. CKOlU'.i: THOMAS I’ltOP. KltAXKMN I . DAINKS I'HdR UKdltCK II. 11 PIN 1)15 N'KS. t'linlrman VINCKNT II. nism nx t’l-KU '. N. A. PKIJKItSKN Question for the Intercollegiate Trlamrul ir I to Resolve!. Hint the I'nlted States should abandon tin- Monroe doctrine. discussion ut Logan: I . A. affirmative; I , of I .. negative. Won by the negative. DIxoiiHdloii ut I’rovo: I’. A. negative: U. V I'., nfitrin.it I've. Won l y the negative. Question for the Interstate Collegiate I .inhale.: Resolved, that the I'nlted States should adopt a system of compulsory voting. Discussion at Moscow, Idaho: I . A. negative; I , of |„ afllrmntlve. Won by the affirmative. g- sumR 67 ' i he Debaters S. .1 (jn.VNKV i . a. •. vs. r. of r. J. IIOWAUII MATOIIAX r. a. e. vs. r. of i MOSKS I . COWI.BY i . a. vs. r. of r. iiARoi.n i irn:rtsoX r. a « vs. t of i. K. SMITH. I. A. . vs. II. Y. r I A V11 A. FKKMI)M AX u. a. vs. ii. v. r. i 3TGT fife ? - The Hendricks Medal given for Extemporaneous Speaking Won l VI ruary iS by ASA HI ! I,MKK. Sub.,- t, IHUVINtJ T1IK HUMAN M ruiNi:.- I'icnK. oKunr.i: is. hknduicks. Kiv.-n by tin? Souk of the American ({evolution for ibo best oration oti I'utriotlsm. Won Herein lor 1 s. .1 gUIN.VKV Subje. t. KATIONAI. I'ATKIOTISM. « 70 4 I Two college plays in one year. “Pygmalion” and “The Merry Wive3 of Win nor”; Shaw and Shakespeare; the oldest and the newest: certainly there win rea son for the feeling that dramatics at the Agricultural College reached titer high-water mark in 1916. Always fortunate in her choice of plays. Miss lluntsma i was doubly so when she selected a study front Shaw. It was the consensus of opinion that it was the best performance of Logan's theater season. Thor ough training was in evidence at every stage of the production and students of the college were entirely satisfied with the efforts of the English department. The celebration of Shakespeare’s Tercentenary marked the first attempt to pro duce a second play during the school year. The Merry Wives furni lied a sc con I opportunity for Miss Huntsman's pupils to show their skill at interpreting character. and they showed themselves capable of the task assigned them. Next year we look for at least two plays again. Pygmalion Cast I’rof. Henry IIIggliiM Colonel Pickering Mll.TnN MATIIISKN W I. POU1.TKIC Alfred I ••• ! it 11« , , Krcddle Kynsford-Hill KllXn Doolittle . Mrs. Illgglnx Mrs. Kynsfonl-MIII Plum Kyiixford-mil Mrs. Pierce . . Director Manager .... AxflMtnnt Malinger Stage Director II. It. MHRKILL . . I.KB DEAN I. KORA TIIATCII Kit KONA IIANSKN l.ri'ILK ItOOKftS Itl'HV OSMOND XKI.DA KIUKIIA.M . SAHA HUNTSMAN J HOWARD MAPC.HAX . . A. K. PALMER CKDRIC SNOW 71 ' r l-'Jvr hundred students in tin pageant: live thousand spectators on the lilwiclicri . As n llttlnK ••Umax for twenty-live years of growth, development. and widespread popularity, the college eeleiu.it. d Its .piai ter eentetuilal With the production of an historical pageant Written mid directed hy Miss llunism.in of the Kugllsh department, the pageant represente.i in a series of interesting and beautiful spectacles tlie humble hut progressive spirit ..f (’lull's history. Pioneers who had broket) the Ill-Si sod of the Intennoiiutaiii desert, who hud shaped the Ills log .-.■t ins, and versed the Initial l aws of a future eoiniiioiiwculth, saw again. In exact ness, a representation of their labors. Tears came to the eyes of scores of spec tutors as tlie spirits of the mountains and valleys chanted a welcome to the sturdy pioneers and foretold the building of a mighty enipli 0. while with plow and oxen they began to till the primeval desert. Students were east Into a devout state « f reverie as they witnessed the ceremonies of the founding; of tlie Agricultural College, saw Utah iiml ProRr.-ss lead Alum Mater t the throne and heard the prnplie -les of the spirits, again telllnK of a ft rent and glorious future for tlie school, and later saw these prophecies fulfilled and the spirits of learning carry their message t” every larm and hohie within the state “Until a song Is heard in till tlie laud And iSod is worshipped in our work us well As In the words with which we sing his praise. I in t Miss Huntsman's efforts were not all exerted in picturing the serious elements of our history. A croup ”f episodes from the Ilf - of the selioni pictures the I'rst football game between the Aggies and the University way buck In 1 90 and K ve an excellent reproscillation of the name us played then hy our farmer hoys. The iliKi military drill was so accurately portrayed In an awkward s.|itad that Its very genuineness appeared redlculous. The celebration of the student body by-means of a barbecue In the event of the legislature's passing a hill favoring non-• onsolldatlon. was typical of our col leu life. The clthSens of the state, and the supporters of tlie college can well le proud of their history and the interprotatlon given it by Miss Huntsman. 71 V I he Military Ball February 21 The scene for the twenty-third annual Military Hall was appropriately set with liatt dreds of American IlnitK. Tin four corner 1 1 tlu hall were niude Into attractive eosey corners l y palms and couches. The (Sovoriior and Ills staff, in .oiijiim lInn with the I'. A. Itati ilion « f ('inlets attended in full uniform Their bright buttons. swords and epaulets nnd tin music of the brass hand nave an air of in 111 la I splendor to th • ot kIhii. Resides the lain.' nlliul cr of l.onan guests. there were present many oilo-rs from various parts of the State. The patrons anil putmiiesscs were: Alt', and Mrs. John T. Paine. Professor .uni Mrs. Wm. Peterson. Professor and Airs I: It. West. Professor and Mrs. X A. Pedersen. Dr. and .Mrs. K S. Harris. Professor and Airs. ;. o. It, Hendricks. Military Ball Committee M« SKS IV IMWIJIY S . W. RITKR VlCT'iK IIKNl.ltK'KS ItlTHKN JHXSSn.X C. W. Til AIX A!ARK KARI. ■ fa B P _z z e k 7C — f-t ISIo LJv M § The Junior Prom. April 1 April 1 In gplli- of lln- date, I here was nothing of mir April Fool Juki- about the Prom, It was a derided reality ami a v«-ry enjoyable ono. Tito tirst glnnre into tho gym gave an Ploa of Ihe pay adventure awaiting. Olio took tho hiucirh to Volornlant front tho Fne-nltv hoot It: It pm on full stomi ami sped over tin- Mae waves until the flat green lowlands of Holland onine In sight, on the shore a weather beaten windmill waved Its long arms over a grassy garden, whore red and white tulips bloomed. On otto side stood n |lialnt Onteh eottage with red brhked yard and n tiny garden. Heyoiui one eouht peek Into a parlor resplendent with delft ware and g rami fa tln-r .halt Some distanre away a little Mlumeii Winkle, or llower shop was loeated, stoeked with the eholeest blooms of Holland. « n reaehlng tills point the sight seeing party disbanded. Tile or. bestra struek up It's Tulip Time in Holland,” ami the most iinhioe and artistic Prom of the I . A. was in full sway. Patrons and patronesses: President and Mrs. John A. Wldtsoo. I r. and Mrs. K. Peterson. I r. and Mrs. C. V. Porter. Hr. and Mrs. Oo. It. Hill. Piofessor and Mrs. X. A. Pederson. .Mr. and Mrs. Juy |{. Thateher. Junior Prom. Committee ASA I’ll. PALM Kit KH1TJI IIAYIJALL ;. haul sToruiAitn ; 10xk cannon IiKLORE NKMMU.S ha L MBQzztn 4 1 78 Society The social year of 1916 has been characterized by an extraordinary growth of luxurious habits among our students. The primal cause is unknown; the first disciples of the insidious doctrine of Mammon planted, unsuspected, their evil seed in each innocent mind; the fruits appeared when tlie number of dress suits leaped from one or two. to scores, when our fresh young damsels arrayed themselves in fashion-approved sleeveless gowns, when a taxi, plus a handsome bouquet became the expected prerequisites for each dance. Alack, that a calamity should befall a school where once tin sweater, the shirtwaist and skirt, and the one-horse shay reigned supreme at festivities. Even our democratic Proxy has been stricken; he made his Initial appearance at the Military hall in that garment of sinful pride and plutocracy—a dress suit! Finally the financial strain became too great to be borne; as a result attendance at parties dwindled and dates” became a highly prized rarity. The girls then realized that a supreme chance to endear themselves to the stricken male multitude lay at their feet. So they gathered together and pledged that no (lowers should he worn at the Junior Prom. In this way was the first blow struck in favor of a return to the simple costumes and the happy contentment of former days. The Agricultural Club Ball, November 15 Corn stalks, piles of red Jonathans, and ripened wheat sheaves adorned the gym in a most realistic manner. A good dance, with many present to enjoy it. The Commercial Club Ball, December 6 Striking decorations or spicy pine boughs. Xmas trees and a ceiling of rctl. white and green flowers struck the holiday note in this highly successful affair The l:ratcrmty Melee, December 17 Greek met Greek, and made merry at the best fraternal party ever celebrated in the Pavilion. Leap Year Dance, January I 7 A Jolly Jubilee given by the Girls’ Panhellcnic Association. The gentle sex was present in large numbers—It was a gala occasion for them. They danced with whom they pleased and pleased those with whom they danced. The Theta Ball. March 20 A combination of roses and bluebirds made a charming decorative scheme; a delightful time and one appreciated by the large number In attendance. 5j 1 y 1 «3 . i Vs • ' The College Quartette ki’.i:.vkzi:u Is I K K 11 a m First T 'nor .1 V THORNTON Second T«’iior OKAX CI.AItK I KI,MAIC EGBERT I Sit rl t ■ • m Itasscr t 81 IA ill A BKNNION Violin K. i. LARSON Drums PATIENCE THATCH Kit Violin MOST Kit GLEASON Comet MARGARET WORLEY Plano GEORGE HANSON Trombone I RICH KIDGKLL Violin I.KVAl'N IIKRItKItT Trombone I'KTKIt NKI. i'N Violin GL'Y ALEXANDER Cornet GEORGE Bug oir.Nl'oiti violin WILLIAM SPICK KU I 1 foe tor jjBOZZER IfrfcV t 82 V‘ 7 83 L F« « Frit ai.l. Mlkr Andrews, Irwlp Allred, nrval Admits, 'm3. Kd nr Krosstird. O'. 'OS; Fred Hrossard, 'ill . Mo; Klmor iirnfiHtiiit, 1«, 'll. I '13; Howard Bros-«nnl, ’IS: NVUII.mi Hull, 'OS, 0! , 'll, U; limns Crookston. '«•!«. M , 'll. M2: (icorRi1 Calm . 'I , ’ll: Bdmnnd Crawford. «2; Rudolph cittirrh, '15. William I mill re, ' I’ll, 15; Arcli Ktiberl. nT. '« $. I :e: Ivan KRhcrt. I'M lio Bk- liert, ' I; William Frew, 07; Kay Bonn. «2; Ralph Finley, ' l. Harry (irecn. 12, 'll!, 'll: William Goodspeed. '12: UUri'iicc God be, M3. ’ll: Amos (Srlfllii, 'll; l-Mwin Gardner, 2; Jam r Holden. I S, ' I'. ‘I'M Holier! linn son. Alva Hansen. ' I. ’ 5, ' 7: J. W. Jones, 'n . 1 . 'll: I . W. Jones, 'll, '12. ‘13, 11; J. I . Jones, 'll; It. Jameson. 05; W M. Jardltte, o:s, ' I: Lyle Judd, '15; Gordon Kirby. 'll. ‘12: Dixon Kapple. 15; K. J Kirk. '02: West Lindsay, 'in; Grover law Is, '15; Ariel Lindquist, '15 Melvin Luke, '15, Bara MeComhx. 'OS, 'oft; Vine MartIneaii, 'I ; Karm-sl Mohr. 12: Howard Madsen, 'o:i. '0|; Mortcnseii, III; John Nelson, ' 3. ‘01, ' 7: Andrew Nelson. 09, •12; c. W. Naylor, 'll: Cyril Owen, 'll. 12. 13. ‘15: David Olson. 03; s. I Owens, '15; John I.. Paddock. '07. 'OS, ‘00. '|n; Vadnl I’eterson, 11: Henn Peter son, II. « PeterOon. ‘13, 'll: Kr.rn Price. 13: Karl Robinson. 0 .'. '10: Rob Roberts, '03; Kim or Rluly, '15; Howard Sweltscor, 'll; Roy Sweltzer, II; Joseph Snow, ’|2. 'll: Lynn Stewart, '05. I.. I,. Taylor. ‘II. '12: John Tattle. 02. 'u.1; Alvin Twit. hell. 15; II « . Williams, II: J. It Walker. II. TRACK. R. t Allred, 'in; Sidney Aldous. 'll: Turn Ahlous. 'll. '12. 13. 'll; A. W. Anderson, It. '15; Kd ar Itrossard, 'Ms; Howard llrossnrd, '15; Ray lt raft. '13; K. A, Itennlon. '13; Abe Cooley, 'I . Ml: Irwin Clayton, 'll. M2: T. M. Car-ml.hael. Ml, M2: N. T. Catmul. M3. Ml. V. J. Horton, M5; A. I Bllison. 11. 12: T. Kmerson. M2: William Frew, 'i 7. Ray Gowers. M3; II. Ham............. 10, II; Joe Hickman. • . '12; II. W. Hendricks, M2: Robert Ilnnsen, « •;. 07: la-roy lllllant, M5; A. Johnson, Jn; S. II Judd, M2: Gordon Kirby. M3J Hixon Kapple. M3; Stanford Madson. Mt. M3: J. Howard MkiiRlmn. Ml: J. K. Olson. Mo, Ml; John Paddock, ii: n a Pcteraon, i . 11: n t Plant. 10. ‘11: H c P son, 13. Ml, 15; Sterling l rl e. M2: l . Karl Rol.lnson. ns; I J. Steed. MO. Ml; Joseph Snow. '12. M3. II. ‘15; l.ynn Stewart. 0«. 07; Alvin Twltrhell. 15; Glen Voorhees. Ml. 13; I’errv Van Isoivan. M5; Cites Whitehead. MU; Ralph Wyalt. 10. Ml. 12. BASK KTBALL. Joseph Anderson, M3: Klmer Brossard, Mo, Ml: Burns Crnokston, Mo. Ml; L L Cook, 'ott, MO; V. J. Horton. Ml. 15; Arch Kghert. Ivan K hert. Mo, Mt; II Hancock. Mo. Ml; Ivan Hobson. 10, Ml: Brl Johnson. M3, Mfi; Hixon Kapple, 13. MO; Kd tsnirenson. M2; Krnest Mohr, M2, M3: J. Ilowanl MauRh m, Ml, 16: Cyril Owen. M2. M3. 11; II. C Peterson, M2. M3. II; Ray Peterson, 12; Lew Mar 1‘rhe. M3. |(fi; Russell, I'ackard. M3; L. Walker, 'll: A War nick. M3. Mt. BASK BALL. Thomas Alien, II, M2: Lynn Andrews. M2. M3. Ml: Karl Aenrd. 15; Kdgar Brossard. ns, '« :•; Ross Rowe. M3. Ml: Burns Crookston, '1«, Ml. M2; Paul Condle. Ml. Parley Christenson, Ml. Sam Christenson, in. Ml. II. C. Itorrlan, la. '12: Arch Kuhert. '09: Ivan KrI erl. Mo; David Fttrscy, H . Ml: l.nn Feld, Ml; J. f. 5111, |0. John ..tier. M3. ! . A. Halverson, M3. Ml: George llolm- stead, 15; .1. P. Jones, MS; Lyman Kidman, 12. M3. Ml; Kd Luiirenxon. Mo, 'll. M2. MS. II. Storm McDonald. M5. M «' .Vaughan, M0: S. U Owens. M3: Vttda Petertfon, Ml; K. Peart. Ml. M2. M3. Ml; Perkins, M5; .Mo-e Reeder. 'll; Howard Hweltxer, M2: Roy Sweltxer. 12, '13; K. W 8t evens. MS: «Siott. i.'.; |„ L, Taylor. 12; l.e Roy Tanner. M3, 'll. 15; A. .1, Taylor, M5. N. II Woodland, Mo, 11. M2. M3. bozzER $4 r ? Coaches S6 With un assistant coach, a professional trainer, and a good, healthy s«|ua I early in the season, h appeared that a successful football campaign was assured. The practice games with different high schools showed a remarkable lighting spirit in the players and the school was soon banking heavily on our squad. A clash with sonic- of the more experienced teams, however, showed a weakness. Our men were lighters, they were consistent pluggers. hut most of them were green and lacked the football instinct that comes as the result of long activity on the athletic field. The last game of the season, with the rniversity of Halt on Thanksgiving Day. was a pleasing climax. Though defeated our men showed what a loyal, hard working Aggie aggregation could do by holding, what was conceded to he one of the strongest teams in the Colorado conference, to a 14 0 score. We had our share of defeats, hut the schools that heat us earned every point they got. Nevada Game U. of U. Game L The Freshman Football Squad Much of tlu success of a college football team is due to the efforts of the men who oppose them in the practice games. This year the major part of this work fell to the Freshman squad. I'nder the supervision of Coach Dave Jones, the infants developed a team that could be depended on to give the llrst string men a good, tough light whenever needed. The way they bore the humps and and biffs of the older men and the manner in which they conceded to the whims of their older team-mates is to he admired. The Freshmen were rewarded, in a way. for their efforts by a trip to Pocatello. where they played the Idaho Technical Institute. Some excuses were given for the uneven score, stage fright or unfair officiating w've forgotten Just which, hut we are going to forego the pleasure of mentioning that score, however, believing with the sages, that in silence there is wisdom. The Team CYKIL oWKN (Capt i . . . . r.e. Y 11,1,1 AM 1 iOI’TIIK I.YI.K JFI I) tfnjit elect. . . r.li. KI.MKIi ItIflltY . . Kl IX)hPII CTiriWH .... . r.t. AttlKH 1,1X1 KJt-1ST MKI.VIN U’KK . . . . I.g. Al.VIX TWITCH KM, STKVK OU'KX . r.tf. I’tXOX K.M'IM.K . 4SUOV Kft t.KWIS . . . . q.b i.t . e I.e. f.b. I.ll. ■ - fJiipZZLK .. sy Mr Inter-class Football Championship Won l y the Seniors Miii'-ui1 of tho wIiiiiIiik tonin. Fullhni-k « l.l ICOVt . .Turkic IIIM,A. t. MAl'CSIlAX . llnllln k wii,u-:y . .tVntM' yfl.VNKY Il:i!f!.nt k MI’IJI •« n’| — . .Cimril IIALVKKSoX Tn.-Ulo i:itOSSA {l Af (1 tUI JL-tT .Vrlli-dl ! • • f 111 ' illW l«“IlUO K.1 llli'J , FnrfelU «l !• Sw| Iioiiiu(«• fm- plnyliiK I Solll-«lolf 1 1:1 V « •! 1 v tll« ItM'll At I.oKiii (iriolior I . .. .0 Ml At 1. k hi, OrtoJ.er 16. V. A. C $$ l iiiVi-i-Mity of v:i l i . . .. .. .0 At Fi rl Collin . October r. a. ’ n Calnrniln AkkIok .. r. 1 l.:n i HI I o. • rtot or 2 !. . .13 At 1 ,i u:iii, Xnvotnlicr 0. At itoxuimm, Xov.mhI or i 1 . A. f fl Moiitlinn Stilt - College.. • At 1.okiin. Novomlicr 33. • « • • . 11 -1 92 I'rolinmii. Inter-t Iiim lllixkrl lutll IiiiiiiiiIoiih. 'linni|i|on 4lii|i wmi I y thi Soplu.in. re Imt forfeited I• tin- Frcduilea for plnyltiK liollgllili- turn. Basketball Basketball activity was begun this year under the supervision of a new coach. Assistant Coach Harold Ofstie took active charge of the sport immediately follow ing the Christmas holidays. Mr. Ofstie was entirely new to this section and it took some time for him to whip the squad into shape fit to compete favorably with the other college teams. In the latter part of the season, however, the Aggies were playing fast and consistent ball; in the last game they sprung one of the athletic surprises of the year by gaining a decisive victory over the B. Y. t . quint. Considered as a whole the season was a fair success. Following is the schedule of games played by the college team: At Logan. February f .. ... At I’rovo. February 12.... At Salt Lake. February 14. At Logan. February 19..... At Logan. February 22.. .. At Logan, February 26...... ........I . A.C..20; B. Y.C..27 .........C. A. ( .. IS; B. Y. F..42 .........r. A.C.. 35; U.of C..39 ........IT. A. ( .. 17; U. of 17., 33 .........l A.C..21; B. Y.C.. IS .........l A.C.,39: B. Y.U..23 ( m 93 i The Angles losl the 1915 stale track championship. not because of any particular weakness on her own part, but because of an unusual strength in the line up of her opponents. We began the season by scoring heavily over the It. V. r. and the it. V. IT. Later the University turned the trick on us and tilings stood about a tie until the state meet. The 1915 meet is conceded to lie one of tlie most ( .Citing meets ever held in the history of state collegiate athletics. Until the last few events, it was a question who the winners should be. The Aggies and the University seesawed in successive leadership until a streak of consistent work took the University far enough ahead to cinch the score. Two state records were broken. Snow of the Aggies added 2 feet 3 inches to the discus, while Havmond of tlte University re duccd the 220 record of the state to tfiat of the world's record, 21 15 seconds. Two stellar Aggies. Hugh Peterson and Joe Snow, completed their college athletic career at this meet. Both of these men have been consistent performers for the past four years and both were always dependable for a good number of points. Their places will be hard to fill. Scores Of the meets: April 24. at l.ogan................... A. (’..91 Va: B. Y. 28 May 1. at Provo....................... A. C.. 67: II. Y. U.. 53 May 8. at Logan....................... A. .. 53 4; U. of U.. 66% _ liUZZLK , 'f?. 94 4 Utah State Inter-collegiate I rack Meet. May 15, 1915 U. A. C. 44 U. of U.-52 B. Y. U. 28 B. Y. C.-2 KV KN’T FIRST I I.ACK 8KCOXI) Pl.A' K THIRlt PL.APE 1ii0-yrl. dash... 2?0-y«l. ilwah... KO-yd. «lu h... Half-mile run. Mile run.......... I20-yU. hurdle . ;jo-yd. Itv.rdlo . Sl|l t put........ Hammer tliro%v. IMmruK throw., I'mIp vault....... Croud Jump.... IliKh Jump... lliiir-mllo i •!; • Ilnymoml, I , of I Huymomt, r. of I Eyre. It. V. I -... AmlorMon. I . A. •' Union. It. v. I ... Van Pelt. I , of I . llopklitH. I , of r. Snow, I . A. - . Snow. I'. A. Snow. I . A. Vjtlt Pelt. I , of I . I.ukc. It. V. V----- Parry, t . « f I --- I . ..f r........... I otenfon. I. . A. P... IVtcrJton, I . A. (!... Temulnle. V. of 17.. Muir . It. Y ,P........ .Yiulirmon, I . A. I’., lurry, U. of P..... • ooj er. It. Y, P... • Twlteliell. P. A. . Itliixxartl, It V P. . Itiokiueyor. P. of I . Miiilxciti P. A KoppU . P. A. ..-• Hot' !. P of I......... P. A. P. Cooper. I{' V. I .. . Voorhoe . P. A. O. Romney. P. of P.. Prior. It. Y. C. .. Horry. P of I ------ liro urd. P. A. Cum . It. Y. P •• Smith. P. of P.... M« Intyre, I . f P. ivteiMon. P. A. I lurton. P. of P... Sheffield, . Y. ’ It.irkdull. It- Y. I .. Y. ........... RKSPI.T.N Tlire —10 xec. Time—21 1-5 nee. Time 52 ec Time—2:03 4-6 Tim .—1:46 Time—IB 2-5 Time—-26 1-5 I ! (:• noo 3 ft. 3 In Iilntunee 133 fi. . In. hlxi.im122 ft. 3 In. llelKht lo ft. to in. . HIM. 21 ft. 4 In. Pelkht «; ft. In. Time 1:34. ft ( Buzzer 96 JOSEPH H. SNOW Stale Record, Discus Throw 1915 Track Squad A jp J' e. ;•!t . v 'f r y { J } A, 2 yj ✓_ . imm Kxceptlonnl In tort--si wiin shown In the so-called minor sports during tin sprlpK. ‘Plii.iiKh hasehall whs forced l( take a step ilownward, on nocmint of a tdiorlnKO of fnn ix in tin- Student I tody t rensury. tWont.v men worked earnestly for a plnre on the team which played frames in Cache Valiev. lake the hasrhall men, tin wrestlers were keenly disappointed In not fretting a trip to the south to meet rival colli-KtiS In that part of tin state. Dave .lottos developed some itoml tnen and Imped to make a reputation for- some of his pupils. Tenuis men wen- more fortunate and received an allowume for a run down to Provo and Salt Lake. HI 99 ■ II. Cl. • UHK WILKORD MERRILL w. | HEARN S N JOSEPH A. JOSEPIISOX H m, STODDARD HOWARD A 111CI ST IA NSi X •. W. NISSOX W. A MONSO.V M« SKS COWLEY O. ROVER DPXKORD SPENCER EPOLKS jo|| K RCSSKLI, r.KKNAUI ItEKGESoX CKoltCK WARD J. K. SJoSTftOM S. J. Ijl lNNKY DEAN' A. CLARK MILKS ItRoWXlNt; JAMES WHITE J. KASTMAN HATCH RAYMOND L OLSON L. It. CAR DON U T. RALPH I.AXCITON HA It It KR J. WALDO PARRY 111 011 SfTTOX HAVE A. ERKEDMAX WILEoRD IIEYREXD RAYMOND PARI .SOX REED RICKS A. LESTER STODDARD WILLIAM DoCTRE UKOROK III KNRIGII A I I 103 Periwig Club MOIHIKM I'OWKI.I. SA I! A IICXTSMAN MILTON MATH IRON X. I . THATCH Kit lUMiY W.oot.P i i:i ti«K nichols ij vrv xi:i.s«mak kdwakiw X. A. PKHKItSON I.KOllA THATCH Kit W. K. i'ARROIX II. ){. M Kit ft I LI. XKLHA KHtKIIAM Tin Periwig Club, which has for Its purpose the fostering of dramatic interest in the Agricultural College, aims to present at least two plays each year. I.ast fall the organization presented Sweethearts. an artistic little comedy. This play was staged with the college lawn as a theatre. To the large number of students and faculty who saw the performance, it gave a feeling of rare pleasure and enjoyment. Wj | lot 13 3(3 Cosmos Club Kl . WIXPKIC .1. 1 lOWAlt 1 MAl'fJHAX 11A R U RKTKRSoX Vlrc-I'resblont tltVIX T XKI.SOX ; It A XT IVIXS President X. .1. grixxicv l iwitv Xl’.l.Sf x MOSKS I'nWLKY UAV ItKRRAFT Sccrclaiy ami Viva surer V II.FORI 11ICVR KXI IH'I.M K NKHKKKR ALMA WII.SOX WII.MAM STARF.KY .IUIIX Hl'SSKI.L A (' CARRIXOTOX Honorary Members OKORf.K It. llKXintlCKS? KI'CKXK SAXTsriit. Jr F. D. PAIXKS it. L RICHARDS 1 . It. ARXOI.I) w. i-:. i:RfM K !•: i:zra fARTKR V. K. OAKRoI.I X. A. RKhKRSK A society organized for the purpose of making a co-operative study of contemporaneous problems. o zztR io« (yvl Home Economics C lub Sophrliiu •hrlstfiiHiui Kim Ice ftohinxnn K mill.i Owon Rite lMtxr n Florence Dlnxmoro llnssel l«arxon Kvelyn Hayly Vera CSanliier Irene Smith Ullhiu WIk lit f.aimi Smith Motilu llanxon Faille Burnlmm Martha Johnxmi Mr . McBride ItoWlil.i n Kilt'll llollUCX Ml m Vera M'-rrlll Viola CJIedhlll Ifelon Thatcher Ktil r Kh Imr.lx Stolla Uirxoi. Cn roll no Wyi.lt Hannah Morrill Naomi Ltirnon R' eimreoi. Ulltf KhlKOll «• • 8m,lh 110 W 4 « r Home Economics Club Irene Smith Jueoplilne TnjtKait I eille Sorenson Helen Paeon Altn Culvert La V yle Peterson GaorKlmi Davidson Mrs. A I«. Wille.v Adelln Parker Inn l'orter Zeliln Kirklmtn It IohI.i Itlgelow Mill el Woolley llrrnldr Stookey |.nltne Thomas Vie Kerr Miss Robert')' Or.tCo Edmunds Aiotlo Tjirbett Horn Croft Viola Allen Miss Jackson Ethel Hale Enid RosenKteen Anna Edmunds H or tense White 7 . ,.rt auzzznMt in 1 BACK HOW—fijlroy Brobcrg. George (’roft. H. It. Merrill. J. W. Thorn-ion. Willis A. Smith. Enoch Nelson. Robert C. I’ixton. MIDIM.K ROW D. Jolley. Archie Barney. Victor Mtnlhlari, Archer Willey. Chase Kearl. Albert Rackman. Dean A. Clark. Del Egbert. FRONT ROW- Clio Wright. K. J. Kirkham. J. E. Otte. Dr. Geo. R. Hill t. Director). Orval Stott, William Owens. 112 W11.|,| AAI ST Alt I. KY ah si-:s cowi.ky IIAt{MU I'KTKItSON 1915 19 Iff 1915-lff IKVIiV T. NKUSOX imr. J. IH VAUI At A CO 11A N VI I.KOItl HBYIUSX1 I ‘.i I: l AVK A KltBKCAlAX t S .1. (jl.’I.VXKY ifir.-m • K. SMITH 1911; A society having for its object the promotion of debating interest among the students of the I’tah Agricultural College. Kvery student who has been chosen to represent the college in an intercollegiate de bate shall he eligible to membership. 11S The Cosmopolitan Club When n traveler rcturneth home, lot him not leave tin countries where ho hath traveled altogether behind him.—ftacon. CLAUSE 11 OF TIIK CONSTITUTION. Membership—Any person connected with the I . A. ('. who has visited any country outside of continental United Slates shall he eligible to nienihership in the cltib. CLAUSE III. Purpose Tin purpose of tin club shall In to develop a sympathetic interest in foreign affairs and to foster good fellowship among the members. Members A. It. XKP.EKER. President .Missionary—England II. H. MEICRILU Vice-President Missionary—Ireland It I.Kn RALI ISON Missionary- -Australia It. GRANT IVINS M isslona ry—.1 a pa a MOSES R CoWLEY Missionary - Hawaii Pit HI SCI toW Toucher Philippines G. S. PAItKIXSOX Missionary—Holland J W. THORNTON Missionary— Swltxerlnnd II. It FULLER Resident- Mexleo I . K. TITENSOR Missionary FIJI, Samoa J« E l.oWK Resident Germany T. II. MoRRELL Missionary—■Germany JOSEPH REED Missionary—England ELMER C. RIGIIV Missionary— England D. A. Fit KKI M AN. Se r.-I.iry-T. c i-tn . r Resident Russia and England A E. PALMER Resident Canada ARCHER WILLEY M isslona ry- :• nan ny A. L. WILLIE Missionary ' iermany K. RARRCS Resident -Canada W. C. CROOK Missionary '«mtli Africa JOS. A. JoSKPHSOX M Isslona ry • iermany K S RRENNEIt Resident—Russia G. AVAIHAN Resident Turkey, Egypt. Greece. RAFAEL MUN« ZII Resident IJollvla Meiiilier nnl pprarlnu in Pleture. GEORGE STEWART Traveler—Canada FRANK It. ARNol.l) European traveler mid guide HOMER W. ESPLIN M isslona ry — •urnulny LKONAItR G. Nl’TTA 1.1. Resident England SAMUEL MORGAN Missionary—New Zealand EZRA CARTER Missionary—Austria. Hungary M A. Sll EROZI Resident—Persia. India LEON HARDY Resident England I. OP1S F. NI'FFEE Resident—Canada II. V. TURPIN Resident South Africa K. «A NTSC HI. Jr. P. S. ARMY Chtna FRANK S. HARRIS Resident- Mexico .1 • |IN A. WIDTSOE Resident .Norway l„ CAl.DER SMITH Missionary Germany CYltll. HUFFIN' Missionary England CLARENCE PUFFIN Missionary—England The Benedict Club f At KLV IN ],I'KK...........I'l'initli’iit ARCIIKR WII.I.KV .. . Vi.-i-IT. 'A RI.OS I FXF ilC I . . Si-c' ami Tn-as HARRISON R. .M KRHIU...........IvX. i'.mh .1 W. TIloRXToX.................Kx. FoRKXT SLAFOII A I.MA KSIM.1N f. K. SMITH I.. T. oLORoYO .1. .1. SFKN’DLoVK W I . I I KVIiKNI L. I . XFFFKR '. klmkk rarrktt A. CAItmXliTnX o. •. i iinfokh V 11.1.1 A M W. oWKXS i:. m. hickkx O. W. JARVIS 11UI (111A .M J IIXS X ll V A KI IIKoSSAKIl WII-UA.M l l-TKK WIU.IS A SMITH A M. LARSON I KK U. TAYLOR W. II. HKXORI KS J. W. WHITNVKI! ORSOX MAOSKX ALRKRT SMITH OK ROK IK il.MSTKAO A. II. FISHKK It. L. RldlAROS K. r. RIO BY It. II. A HAMS K. L. IIOWA1tl WII.I.IAM UXI I'LAKIvNl'K OFFFIX I'A1CK Ol'Ol.KV zzek igjgfr: • os., ,v lit; X. D. TIIATFIIER. JR.....President A. I''. 1’AI.MKK...V tee-President K. BARRETT 1, A SMITH I. V. Klf’IIARI S?i' N J. S. ROBINSON A. K. PALMER N, I . THATCHER. Jr. CLYDE STRATFORD G. L. VOORIIEES HDLKF EDLEFSON ROBERT GARDNER A C. FORDHAM ENOCH NELSON A club organized for the purpose of studying Chemistry in its theoretical and industrial phases. r OZZJKI. 1 IS I hc i lackamorc Club Kiri I.KO H. SI 1 Alii . President itri oi.pii riirjuTi vie© -President I.BW MAR I'RU'K Sir'y : mil Treas. W. Irwin Poultor V. Y. 1 VOli£ Karnest Powers Arthur Caine H. C. Pixton Willis Smith .1. Howard Alnughan II. It. Mown Claud Krel • 5 rover K. LpwIh !•! K. Winder A, II. JiM'OhsOII 4. !•:. House F. It. Harlow Joseph Jensen W. S Mmilnrk l.e Hoy Hill.mi Hens Crook W Hnrkc 1. W. Hannon O. K. Buell Quayle I'otcrson V. C. 4'rook • •rant Murdoek II. • RuiUNperiser Alma Ksplln I BDZZtRfe 1 !!• vsLfg: i The Club STORM M«T OXAM I ’axi-h.i 11 I Kl{ 1 {V VAN I.KFVAN Tr.uk JOHN cijkknki: Baseball II. 1 10Ulv I NS Baseball CIIOVKi: I.KWIS Football I j • I {O Y I I 11.1.AM Track .1. I IOWA lilt MAI ’ 11 IAN Ihiskoi l :ill nml Track l,KW MAR 1'UH‘K Basketball OKOUOK IIOIAISTKAD liiulelmll ORVAI, STOTT Baseball STKV K i iW’KN'S Baseball .-mil Football U A V IlKCRAI-T Truck uriM.M-ll 111 Tl 'I I Foot hull staxfohi mai si-:n Truck AI.VIN TWITOIIKLI. Foothull ami Track |t|NON KAI'H.K Football. Uiiskctli:ill Track i:ui ; Johnson Basket i .all i.s'i.K Font l.all MKI.VIN IJ ‘ K K Foot I hi 11 IIOWAUO RltOSSA It I Footliall anti Truck TI'RA A 1.1 HU'S. Track ABIKI. MNlKJITST Foot hull OI.KN VooUHFKS Track oi.FF N FI.SOX Tcim Is BUZZER «c ..,r .vv 120 Agricultural Engineering Society PKHRY VAN U'H'VAX ............I'h'Hiilenl I A V11 |t. itnWKX ____Viee-President I-'I.Mi i «u ippMAN . Secretary-Treasurer I.KOXAItn i;. NTTTAI...............IAhrarlwii STORM M'Im.Xai.k an.l MKI.V1N 1.1 K 1C. . KximmiiIv Coinn lt|i t Basil II. Adams •I. A. Hllrkousdorfer Howard i u5s: r l Uyron Birch I .eon Ihistow Klim Coffmiin UumkoII Croft 1 . P. I'lirlsli-iison I’lyili I , Cannon Ralph Fuller Arthur Fife Ci'orKc II. Ilnnsen .1 Ira Anderson Samuel Hay Allen l-JIwi mil Bullock Owen I-’. Until Itavhl It. Itowtn William .1. Bond A. C. Barron • liarl.s U. Balt I.yman Cliuuu Joseph W. Connell Fred I., ( ani|ihe|l Fred .1 Carlson AO. KXCIXKKkS NVIlford llilion Floyd A. Ilaiumonil Held .!orn :iii Wnlluee K. l.iiml Melvin I.like Krnest V. I-sirson Wesley l.yle Storm M I onnld I. L Mi-Allister Stanford Madsen I. eo Motley A. Iltllllle Neheker MKOIIANIO ARTS Park Dudley Holier! Karl Paddus Iter ton M. Kltzuortikl Asael Fisher II. V. Guild Thomas lliiuhes Jonaluiu lnuslies Franels Jones Alex Johnson Sidney Johnson Frank J. Kirhy 121 l.eoimrd Cl. Nuttall Ia-wIs Itowo Woodruff itiist James J. S| emll« Ve Kulfdi A. Smith Ui‘iilK‘11 Cl. Sto. k w Tii . in Clement V. West Vern Wind ley V’uiiey Wilson Axmon Wliile Jesse M. Woodlmtise William It. IA n ford Roldo I •arson Vere S. Monroe l.loyd Nelson Glenn Nielsen Krnest A Olson Alina It. Olson William SL Parks William Russell Pane ‘Jeo. i . Rich, .lr. Joint V Ren her Perry Van l.euvnn The Alumni Council From the date of the organization of Hie Alumni Association. June. 1S99. until June. 1913. the officers consisted of a President. Vice-President. Secretary and Treasurer, elected annually by the members who were present at the June business meeting. The vote for the officers seldom represented more than ten per cent of the members. The business of the association was then transacted by one man—the President or by an executive committee appointed by him. in 1913 the plan was changed. Since then all questions of policy and the ex eeutivo duties of the association have been intrusted to a council consisting of a permanent Secretary and Treasurer and fifteen members elected by ballot by all the members of the association. Each year five are elected to serve on the council for a period of three years, and five mem Iters who have served for three years retire from office. The council acts officially for an association consisting of more than five hundred graduates of the College. The admission of the class of 19lf will make the total membership over six hundred. Prominent places are held by many of the Alumni in all of the more important fields of activity. .Many occupy positions of trust and responsibility in the government service. Some are hankers, others are lawyers, merchants, teachers and farmers. The Alumni Association is represented by students in the graduate schools of all the leading universities of America. From Its ranks the Board of Trustees lias recently selected the next President of our Alma Mater. The choice meets the approval or the association. Dr. K. tl. Peterson was elected to the Alumni Council last summer by practically an unanimous vote. The Alumni Council is striving to promote the Interest of the Utah Agricultural College and to bring about a greater solidarity in the organization of its graduates. The future of the state should he moulded by the U. A. C. Alumni. J. RANKIIKAD A. K. BOWMAN WM. J A KOINE I O. PETERSON VIol.KT QKKKXIlAlXni W.M PETERSON J. I COBURN Permanent Secretary Permanent Treasurer BYRON ADDER EUNICE JACOBSON W. I). BEERS VEDA 111 'NSAKEll JOHN T. CAINE JOS. SHEPHERD A C NKBKKKR A. W KINDS A V C. W. PORTER E. ( .. PETERSON 123 Book Lovers Club H. R. MKKRIM. KI.I.KN IIAUIIKR Rl'ItV « SM«'NI‘ K1.ROY ItROItKRO ! I HKXCB IUXS.MORK PI« YI JnilXSnN IRA IIAVWARI NVINOXA I'.AItHF.IE Mll.TnX M ATtllS X IN A PORTBR IIOKKRT CAItltXKK i: in !{• ISKXCRKRX VI l.A AI.I.KN KI 11X K .loNHS ItA« 11 III. I'I Toi;i« The club Inis for Ita purpose tin- development of an interest in modern writers, especially short story writers. At each of It.- inert Inf's one of the modem writers is discussed and extracts rend from his compositions. i. I The Hand Ball Club IMWAKI) 1IKOSSAKD FERRY VAN LEDVAN LB ROY II ILL AM MARK TIIACKKRAY C. N. STANFORD HARRY 11 ALTON .1. FISH SMITH DAVE FREEDMAN (•IIAFNCEY DINFORI) CARLOS DI NFORI) The club was organized for the purpose of stimulating :m interest m handball. A tournament is held each year in which all the members of the club compete. This year the championship for the Slagles was won by Mark Thackeray. 125 Be-No Club ‘Non Sibi; sal omnibus. John Smith. Secretary Lee Moan ri-drlc Snow. 'r Mldent Bert Fitzgerald Wm. Turner Arnold Frew Clyde Hatch Lester Glelmon Alvin Thomas Win, ifllliKnn Victor I .arson Clarence ll.mson Oforge livans Dale Turman lid. Kent Francis Jones Ariel Lindquist Ferris Anderson Curl Peterson, Treasurer Lewis Rowe Carlyle lilnckley _M12UZZLRgg 126 Sigma Alpha Established 1904 Graduate Membership 60 Karl Win ViiK i,r .losoph Josoplison iToslon Kmluc II.iitv Hutton J. t •. Wlillo Kastman lluloli llowaril II llu.ltnati Km I Sto.l.lnI’.l Milton Mntlilson lltilmo Nolx-kor K. •. Titus Wur.l MoA.IIIstor Joo tjiilnin-y (Scvriro Wur.l I II. Smith Kimm Is foray llarol.l Uiownlnu flt-in Wont Itol i Jottmiu Sponovr Keel Ivor Sharp Wllfonl Morrill flutrlo OMinoiitl Milos 11 rowii iuu M-ws Cuwloy fly,In fall non Itciil.on JonSSOII l.oo I loan Stovo Owon 'V. K. farroll Jam, Ksplin HoorKo fahuoii fo.lrh Snow Kukoiic Sants. 1.1. J,. «•. «-.lirillKi ln w,,, ,!ll(Mrspood « 4 i I 1 Sorosis 50 Established 1897 Graduate Membership i 4 7 Viola Allen Kuliy Parsons Kiln a Xlhlcy Kiln .lims ni Helen Cannon bucll Bonn Ion Pearl Sevy Kathleen B Kl«y Mac Kd v arris Kvclyn Cook thletta Salxnor Margaret Xlhlcy Krma Allen laivon Bennlon Rachel Hartford l,llllan Wight Anna Mohr Kdlih Wallace Ruby Osmond Mrs. A C. Carrington Pella Morrell Ruth Johnson Jessie Kocloa 1.a ura Cooper Krill h Mnylmll Zill.. Wight Hu by Woolf .• 'I Pi Zeta Pi L'.stablithed 1905 Graduate Membership 58 ttayinnii.l I teem ft Vl.fr llemlilrk NcIm.ii Yount «H Owen Turn Alilous Andrew V. Anderson lnron.i Alilmi Oeorge Tlioiiuig 'V. A. Mormon Win. Stnrl.y llugli gull................Hen U Vuorlicen liiirh-j W. Porter Himilil I’clerxnn Itimxill « n ft In line M.-AtInter I. K. • l;i t. i Sumner Unti l Alvin Twiteltell llnrold |{ lliman Klimr l . Hill lllllmnii liiivle 'niter K. Brooke Ocortte HniiflOn Stanford Muilxen Itoniilil Jensen I.exlle I I-rank Knrl T. Jones Howard ('lirixl lanxen I.ewiK ItoWe la'Ftoy . IIIIIhu r-0 I V, m fl Phi Kappa Iota Established 1907 Graduate Membership 75 Albert Thomas Albert Backimin Eugene Gallon l lx« n Kapple l.«- v Mar l rlc J. F. Woolley John T. Caine III Arthur Caine Madison Merrill Ooitrml Carlson Robert Plxton K. «r. Peterson l-Mwhi K. Wlmler I K. Nelson J. Howard Mauulum Alina Wilson 1 nv 1 1 Jones G. It. Ilendrloks l.eslle A. Smith Byron Howells Grover Howls LcKtvr Stoddard Kyle Judil George M. Dun ford Holier A. Curtis LeVnun Herbert Myron Crandall Eli F. I.e« Irvin T. Nelson l.oo It Sharp I— tf Established 1912 Graduate Membership 14 lone 1-Vlitc l lnIro Marllneau Vorn Gntiiinott Gladys Chrlslonaieri Tiicinm Went Ij'nrii Thntoher Allrl Amlorxon (torn r'mnirttt Anna Taylor Lillian (island Orlta Smith Kdna Hanson Helen Bacon Karma 1’iirkiiison 1 . ' Marlnn Smith Kate Thomas Mary Johnson Mnrgrct Worley Florence Ohlpman (Irlssu Itrlnton Atnrjcaret Snyder I.nolle IC« kc.-h Jennie Spnfforil llopo Klshhurn Carrie Itlchardn Kllxn Thorne I .rein Gnrn Goldie l'atix Lora Ucnnlon Ji'soli' Itrown Alta ltiehard Veda Cham hors Grettlo Owen SSBqz ztn ia ; tP- Delta Nu Established 1914 Will In m ft. Illlton Graduate Membership 18 Hoi.ert Canlner Frank 8. Harris Clnytnr I . 1‘reMon Hay [t. Wpst X. l.aiiKtoii Barber Kliim Coffman Indore Nichols l.owry Nelson Hebei Morrell Harry F. Cook X Alvin |vderxon i looruo It. Hill llervard F Xleluds Sooti M Undue II. Cranl Ivins Wuls toln Hendricks l.loyd Nelson J. Arno Kirk liaiu David It. Bowen Clyde Stratford John KllhSoll Will in m b Bearnson 13S I Alpha Delta Epsilon Established 1915 Graduate Membership 7 Karnes! « . I .arson Ak:io! Palmer Uvri I.. Id h mix . !•:. Harr UK Hlon Winsroit ':« • is. Alexander .1. V. Uii lull'd sou Kntlian l . Thatcher FI wood Hill look I.oiiiii il N'uttnll Alloa l„ Will I Thomn II. McMullen William 1’otersou OouKla SrnSlIi Lawrence li. ll.maiMi I 'a vkl l . I.aiu|di Floyd A. Ilaiinnoiitl W. V. Halverson Frank l - West Storm Mcl onald Floyd Johnson John V. WriKht Wallace S. Murdock K. I’erry Vail l.ouvan Morrell I'owoll tJooiKo I-'. I lolinKtcnd John II Hi..nor Frank J. It.-.-se William «►. I Viol'son nsvni F Hindi 140 « . __iv UZZKK i ; • 143 : m I Company B m 14$ s ' r he Military Staff Lieutenant Santschi, Commandant; G. V. Tliain. Adjutant: G. I . Barber. Quartermaster; Simmer Match, (’as uni Officer: Victor Hendricks. Mark Karl. L. K. litter. i.M I'ANY A CnptJifh........................... . .LH'ROV IIIU.AM 1st Lieutenant..................... J. M. WOODIIOUS’K 2nd Lieutenant............. ...... F. a. Jc iIXSON COM FA NY It. Captain..................................MOSKS OOWLKY Ixl Lieutenant.. . ........ .. I.A FIt F.XCF. MeOt'I.I. iCI I - iid Lieutenant.. . . . . ____ .Mil ,Ti N .MATH ISON Captain........ 1st LieutoUiinl. .’nil I.lememnii COMPANY C. ..................IV A LI 0 HIT Kit ..............KKl-rSKN JONSSON ----------------- K. F. Hi Cl IA It US l ia % 150 I bifebzztR v-t p ioi April 12—The editor takes up his weary labors and begins a desperate attempt or placing six million tilings in two hundred words. April M—Helen Keller appeared on the Lyceum number and gave an Inspiring lecture on “Happiness. April 16—I’. A. ( beat I , of Den ver in debate. Election of Student Body officers. April 21—Students blistered their hands and built race tracks in the an nual A day exercises. April 23—Sophs spring a new wrinkle in Student Life Journalism, call it n pre-resurrection issue. April 24 Kirst intercollegiate track meet; 11. Y. C. a poor contender. April 25-27—Cadets imbibe war spirit and trail phantoms for three days. I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier. became the popular attraction. April 30—Chemistry Club issue of Student Life. Echoes of A day; sluffers were brought to task. The College Year f 4 ■s May 1—B. Y. t takes the small end of st 67 53 score ill dual track meet. t’asto takes issue on the prohibition question; difficult to say just which side he favors. May 8—Salt Lake again winner; take dual track meet, 53Vi—lit?Vi. May 28—Last Student Body meeting of year. Athletic, debating and student body awards were made. June 4—Agricultural College quarter centennial celebration begins. Near beer, smokeless cigarettes and cabaret dancing amuse the multitude at the College Koniniers. May 15—doom, disappoints, vilifying prophets. Aggies’ dope spilled and squashed; Ctali takes State track meet with 52 points. Snow lengthens discus records and flaymond clipped some seconds from the 220 record. May 18—Student body endures an hour of temperature gush by Mrs. Edith Davis. Miss Huntsman becomes popular as the announcement is made that students would he excused from exams by taking part in pageant. May 20—Alpha Delta Epsilon fraternity organized with twenty-one charter members. June 5— Utah's early history and the founding of the college portrayed in an historical pageant. Visitors at the college numbered thousands. Miss Huntsman gets puffed at the success of her production. Fraternities and classes shake hands in good fellowship at reunions held in the evening. June 6—Baccalaureate services; sermon delivered by Anthon II. Lund. Mr. Lund Introduced the bill Into the Ctali Legislature providing for the es tablishment of the Agricultural Col lege. May 25—What was recorded to be a “Buzzer without a sting. appeared ami was heartily welcomed by student body. Scholarships awards made. Representative Howell was a chapel speaker. May 26—Qulnney. Maughan. Young ami Coray land jobs as 1915-16 managers of activities. June 7—Senior and alumni exercises. Summer school begins. June 8—Annual commencement exercises. Professor Elias J. MacF.wan delivered the address to the graduates. September 24 School o p e n e d; Freshmen in profusion. Turn Aldous proceeded to clip his hair lip. ZZUK 1 153 Sepii RilM r 25- Bill Starley assume; new honor , turn up eligible to tin Benedict Club. October Juniors organize. September 2S—Executive Commit-tee met and discussed year’s possibilities. Snowball Pete” appeared In class minus an appendix. September 29 (lirls display a car ressing reunion. Chapel convened and tlie cafeteria opened. October 1 Dr. Davis, faculty chemistry shark, made qualitative analysis of college spirit at student body meet Ing. October 9—A question of “might and right” given practical application at Adams field. Fresh display the right and pull down Sophs colors in annual flagrash.._________• Aggies game, a 1.1-0 victory over Oranite High. October 11—Five faculty members ul chapel. n. Hus. Dept, received present of three short-horn steers and a Duroc •'ersey pig. rr — iaj -; October 15- -Student Life expressed an intention of appropriating the $50 Budge prize. October If! — Nevada's Sagebrush took a slump; 0-26. A. (Vs credit. October 17—Assistant Couch Samp arrived and started Frosh football moving. October 10 Music Department issues daily installments of canned music; boast of new Victrola. October 21 -Sorosis girls showered carresses on football squad at station as they left for Fort Collins. Doc Ackerman, the pain killer, joined the ranks of the grid warriors at Ogden. October 22—Dave Freedman took a smash at the Budge prize. October 23—Our righteous cause begins. A. C. won a moral victory front Colorado. Benedicts organize. October 241—A. C. lost to l?. of Wyoming at Laramie. Idaho Techs, humble our infants at Pocatello. October 27—A stork but no babes arrived at college museum. October 20 Dr. Budge gets worried: some talk of appropriating his prize. October 30—Seniors won interclass football series. November 2 Sorosis masquerade. November 3- Sweethearts on t lie campus; no illusions; nothing but a Periwig show. November 4 A. C. songsters organize Glee Club. November 5—Dr. Budge displayed more suspicion and took his prize under consideration. Cavaliers at Nibloy hall. November 6—A. ('. beat Butte on Adams field. 10-6. November S—Hobo harvest party by H. E. C. November 11—Football squad starts for polar regions of Montana. November 12- Student Life pops exhaust valve and lets off bad gas. November 13—Our righteous rule continues. The snow and ice of Montana favor the Bozeman's Eskimos— result. 7-0 score. November 15—Ag. Club hop. Team returned from north, frozen toes in abundance. November 16—Beta Delta sorority organized. Prof. Arnold declined membership. November 17—Chapel choir made a noise that nearly resembled singing. November 18—Elroy Broberg won first prize in the fall prize picture exhibit. I 19jo' V November 19—H. K. C. girls held voii heek of a good football rally. November 20—Sophomores linage I the U at the corner of Main. November 22- Willey took an inventory of the good looking girls. December 6 — Commercial Club danced in annual ball. December 9- Brultm's string quintette cheered the boys up after a strenuous afternoon at drill. December 10 Hrahm's quintette played in chapel. It was appreciated. i rA-'| November 22- The porker's squeal took the place of the turkeys gobble in the cafeteria Thanksgiving dinner. Quinney fed the multitude salt llsli and unleavened bread in chapel. December 11—Dr. Driver on the ly-ceum course; plowed through the Dardanelles. December 12—Everybody lazy or « or holiday crazy. November 24 No school today, latest rag. Snowball Pete floored a He No. Rousing rally at 11:00. Glee Club made its debut. Introduced new football song. Platform appearance of fe males. Big tire. “Bun Woolley ducked in Thatcher's livery trough by shirt tail brigade. December 14—Lon J. Haddock delivered the usual Christmas sentimentalism at chapel. December 16—Oratory of many kinds filled the air. Thirty wind-drivers tried out for the debating team. November 25—Thanksgiving I ’ trapped our turkey gobbler on Adams field. 14-0. (Gloom!) December 1—Mr. Wigham lectured on Eugenics. Joe Quinney talked the Judges into giving him the medal offered by the Sons of the American Revolution. December 3—Inter-class basketball series began. Sophs beat Presides. December 4 Banana King —Borda of South America visited the College. December 17—School closed for Christmas holidays. Greek mix in the Prat melee. December 24- Prof. Howell, Sarah Huntsman and Doc Thomas hung their stockings up at Prof. Arnolds fireside. December 31—Theta’s consult under the mistletoe on the prospects of a leap-year. January 4 -School reopened. Little Woodrow returned to school with a better half. . 156 t January 5- Dor Fordham reported to l’rexv what a flue time lie had in Santa Clara. January 10—Final debating tryouts. Quinney. Cowley, Freedman. C. E. Smith. Harold Peterson. Maugham Russell. and Willis Smith were chosen to represent the College in intercollegiate debates. January 12 Very uneventful chapel. Proxy announced that polyandry would lie in order for heap Year ball. January 14—Juniors buzzed in student body and stung later. Hu .zer issue of Student Life. Grinnell Glee Club buzzed in the tabernacle at 3 p. in. Student body celebrated with free-for-all hop. Iiacteriology Dept, moved quarters. January 24 Official opening of 191 Round-Up. ('hem. 2 crammed the answers to sixty questions, bulging brains. January 25—A. C. again beat O. S. A.. 45 25. January 25—Journalism class played The Salt Lake Farmer in chapel. For. said Professor Arnold, the glory of God and the honor of the A. C. January 27 C. S. I). A. Home Eco mimics expert. Mrs. Calvin, talked at the College. January 28—The bombardments of I nfortified Drains by Professor Arnold. January 29—Lou D. Sweet famous Colorado potato grower lectured to farmers. First term exam over. Glory be! Celebrated at the alumni ball, and “ruff necks. January 17—The songs of the wall flower tradition struck a few fellows at the leap-year ball. January 19—Eb. got his voice in shape for the Farmers’ Round-Up. January 21 Announcement of President J. A. Widlsoe’s resignation. January 22 A. C. scored over O. S. Academy at basketball in Smart gym. January 31—New song— How Dear to My Heart is the Housekeepers' Round-Up. sprung by the Glee Club. Governor Spry and Proxy swap the usual comps. Dr. Edward Meade gave his scholar ly lecture on Governments to the farmers. Larsen was presented gold medal lor being Grand Champion corn grower of Utah. First performance of Pygmalion. College Kommers for the farmers in the gym. February 1—Second term began. Farmers shifted to judging horses and the housekeepers to making pies. 2ZL-. -ill— is ie February 4—Benedicts edit Student Life. Enough poetry in it to last an ordinary paper a century. February 5—First intercollegiate basketball game. A. Y. ; B. Y. got the game; A. C. got the tight. Nealey Peterson was a busy man. Wingett felt the argument of a big man’s hand. Drs. Thomas. West. Peterson and Harris vie for the new presidency. February 17 Dr. 10. i. Peterson ap pointed president of college to take Dr. Widisoe's place. February 19—l - A. C. basketball game. Smart gym. Score sad to tell. in w February • —Presidential scare becomes a panic. February 21 Dress suits, taxies and (lowers all went to the Military ball. February 8- Dr. Wldtsoe made for mal resignation to IT. A. . board of trustees and accepted presidency of the U. Also the governor and his staff. The Ogden cadets were guests of the evening. Proxy took a relapse from democracy. February 9—President Wldtsoe gave reason for the hope there was within him to the student body. February 11 Merrill Addled for Benedict party. Football awards made. Church told the story of the falling star. February 22 Washington remembered. Student body slept late. B. Y. C. reduced to sack cloth and ashes. A. t , 21; B. Y. C . 18. February 22- Hendricks medal went to Asael Palmer for his oratorical effort, Driving the Human Machine. February 12—College quartette loft r Cedar Round-Up. for February 14—Dr. Budge is still considering the Budge prize. February 15— Professor Arnold has weeded out the tares in his Spanish class from 25 to 5. February 21—Juniors humbled the dignified Seniors in intcrciass debate. Judge Merrill took senior derelicts to account in Senior court. Schuman quintette. February 2ti—The dope pot entirely upset. A. ('. beat B. Y. I .. 37-23. Student body danced afterward. February lfi—Patriotic chapel. Rev. Simpkins paid respects to our two departed national heroes. February 29—II. E. C. took advantage of the year’s extension and gave leap-year party. „ OOZZtK 1 13$ I J 191«3 55IT March 2—Senior court convened. March 3- Van Leuven. Harbor, and Hammond, senior convicts, raved in Student Body. Triangular debate resulted in a tie. March I Silence for thirty minutes. Willey was out of commission with quinsy. March 7—AgbLIlcrose appeared; heralded as a graft. discovers that a little learning is a dangerous thing—exam netted D's. Captain Wallace talked on military hlstory at Student Body meeting. March 20—Theta's annual hall. March 24—Horn at four p. m., in room 129. the llackamore Club. Student Body passed resolution to pay Student Life editor. Faculty go; out alumni issue of Student Life. March 8— Post mortem held over the Pigeon ; Brooke. Proxy and Joe Quinney decidedly active. Executive committee decided against A. (Vs participation in intercollegiate baseball. March 9—President .1. T. Kingsbury of the V visited the College. March 25—Jack Maughan masticated his debate in Student Body room. Professor Pederson across the hall stuffed his ears. March 27—Peterson ami Maughan left for Moscow. Spring football practice began. March 10- Bussell and Cowley elected 1917 Buzzer Editor and Manager. March II Juniors entertain Seniors. March- 29—Mr. Richard was reheard during chapel. Executive committee voted for the athletic Held to be on college hill if possible. March 12- Professor Arnold talked to tin- “parents' class (Benedicts): What 1 Know of Married Life.” What does lie? March 18 Class in Economics II March 31 Junior prom Issue of Student Life appeared. Juniors capture Thomas Medal. Doc. Fordham re -ceived his nomenclature. rtali lost the debate with Idaho. Students got the opera craze; faculty got tired. 2SUZZE.R foj 1 April l April Fool; Juniors carried the day by staging one of the most unique and artistic Proms ever held in the history of the college. April 3—More shake-up in the faculty. Dr. Ball resigned. April 10—Spring toilers return from vacation; blisters, sunburn, and freckles the common topics of conversation. April 11—The beginning of the end. April 14—Student body nominations. Buzzer editor begins work. April 20—Student Life has aired the candidates. Willie was electioneering for everyone. Dr. Budge is still considering the $50 prize; Manager Howells fails entirely to locate a profit on Ills production and the editor must go to the city. Here our story ends. 161 I ► ODE TO A SENIOR HAT. By A. Senior. All hail! my Senior hat. You're served me well arid long. Shield of inv bean In season keen, When biting blasts were strong. You once were fair and young, But now vour brim is bent; Your very crown Is sagging down. Your ribbon band is rent. Frosh and Sophs and Juniors all Have dolTed their lid to you But now you're old. Their greetings bold Come like an oyster stew. But you and I've been friends together. In Church or on a spree. So when I’m done We’ll still be chums, I’ll take you to h----? with me. ie:s ►Vi V, GALLERY FACULTY PORTRAITS. |g[£QZZEH V9 : 164 itf-i Oratorical Contest H. K. M. The College Hoard with faces stern Sat stilly in a solemn row. While each contestant took a turn At telling what he ought to know. I)oc. Thomas straightway took the stand And in a firm, convincing tone Declared. Hut one in this broad land Can wear this crown—myself, alone.” Doc Harris then was called to speak. He rose and with his eyes cast down Proclaimed in timid accents meak, I think that 1 should have lire crown. The next a little man. but strong. Our winsome, youthful Doctor West. Arose and shouted to the throng: The crown on me would look the best! Then 10. (I., stern and dignified Said: Why not try that crown on me? The office would he magnified— See what a Prexy I would be! The judges winked their stern gray eyes And e'er the chairman had sat down Arose and shouted, Here’s the prize! E. G.’s our choice, he gets the crown!” 1C5 The Round-up 1K W dear to my heart is the I'. A. C. Round-Up. That chunged my poor farm to a Real Estate show; The crops ami the cattle all show the Improvement. Ami e'en tin- old rooster's remodelled his crow. To I’. A. C. Round-Up he crows A. O. Round-Up. When new tangled notions make old thing? seem new; The pigs and the horses thinks life’s set t music. Since things on the farm have a new point of view. How dear to my wife Is the Housekeepers- Conference. Where dressing and cooking? are equal In style; And down on the farm, all the old common victuals Are fixed In a way that will make a man smile. With puddings and sauces and cakes most delicious. She travels the road to my heart every day: With the house and farm on the new science basis, I am sure to grow wealthy and never turn grey. i 166 Earning and Saving Should go together—the more you, earn the more you should save, and the sooner can you retire. The best and safest aid to saving is the steady 4 per cent Interest paid l v Our Savings Department. Put away one-fifth of your salary this week. The First National Bank H. E. CROCKETT. Cashier ALMA SONNE. Asst. Cashier Logan, - - - Utah Service —the actuating motive for the existence oi our company. —for by service rendered” is our success measured. W e are doing everything in our power to make this Service as complete and satisfactory as possible. UTAH POWER LIGHT CO. “Efficient Public Service Eliason Sisters Dealers In Dry ( oods, Cloaks, Suits, Mats. Etc. All kinds of ladies' furnishings. W e cater to student patronage. Art mo Block Special Rates Phone 298 to lk arders Boosters Inn Where You Relish Wh.1 You Eat 1! Hast 1st No. St. Logan. Utah We Never Close Let's go to Murdock's After Theatre Lunches Superfine Chocolates and Creams Everybody Knows the Murdock Ice Cream and Fountain Specials Dancing in Connection and Music of the Latest A complete department for private service including a banquet and ballroom and mezzanine door We Welcome You MURDOCK’S 168 The PRE-EMINENTLY SUPERIOR Bluebird Phone 206 for Happiness Ca tidies, Re freshmen ts, Ice Creams and Cut Flowers The novelist speaks of a little young form; The poet of a winsome lass; Hut we. Just ordinary folk. Cry out. Some shape! Oh boy. that’s class. 'IS—Say. Frosh. you want to keep your eyes open when you go around the campus. ’19—Why. T8—You’ll look like a darn fool if you go around with them shut. Junior—Are you in love with a particular young lady? Senior—Of course. Junior—Is she in love with you? Senior—Certainly. Junior- Then she’s not a particular young lady.—Selected. STORY OF JOE. Once upon a time there was a race between a snail and a Janitor.—Se lected. HE DESIRE IX A YOC.XH MAX OR WOMAX EOR DISTIXC-TIOX. THE DESIRE TO MAKE A PLACE IX THE WORLD IS XOT IX DILATIVE OK VAX IT Y, HIT OK PRAISEWORTHY AMIJITIOX. The doors of the State University staml open tn you. ready to supply the training « f head and hand that will give you the place you desire. Here at home, in your own State University, you may train for engineering in all its branches, for law, for medicine, for teaching, and for business pursuits. Should vou desire to go elsewhere for advanced degrees, the credits earned here will be accepted by the highest and best universities in the United States. Kor full information concerning courses, address University of Utah Salt Lake City, L 'tali 109 QUALITY QUALITY The following lines should be sufficient guarantee of the business principles we stand for: STETSON HATS KEISER CRAVATS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FLORSHIEM SHOES MANHATTAN SHIRTS KUPPENHIEMER CLOTHES HOWELL BROTHERS Logan s Foremost Clothiers QUALITY QUALITY 170 Get Spalding Goods “ I hey are the Best N. J. De SANDERS Pierce Novelty Work Excelsior Bicycles Supplies Motors 54 West First North Logan, Utah Hotel Logan Logan, I rta i A. M. STEWART, Manager Merchants Lunch ........ 35c Dinner fiQc Sunday Dinner 75c We cater to parties desiring special dinners or banquets First Class Throughout A FEW THINGS YOU NEEDN’T BELIEVE. .Mr. Coburn lias made I lie announce-ment that students will be able to get a reduction of seven-eighths per cent on all books bought after June 6th. Three books are still on the shelves and the store cannot afford to pay summer Interest on this unsold material. After the war Mr. Cooley will use three eggs and four carrots for mak- ing five gallons of soup in place of one egg and two carrots as now. Dr. Hill has ceased to love his wife she is suing for divorce on the grounds of cruelty. Professor Arnold says there are too many clubs at the college, lie refuses to god-father another one. I)r. Saxer wears a number five shoe and he never smiles. The hook store will open next year with a complete line of cigarettes, cigars. pipes and chewing tobacco. The daintiest, tiniest, neatest wrist watch made $15.00 Hallmark watches are backed by jewelers all over the world. CARDON JEWELRY CO. Home of the A” Alumni Pin 171 The Amalgamated Sugar Co. FACTORIES AT Ogden, Logan and Lewiston, Utah and Hurley and Twin Falls, Idaho JOSEPH F. SMITH. President. I,. It. ECCLBS, Vice-President and General Manager. JOSEPH SCOW CROFT, Vice-President. F. G. TAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer. Executive Board. C. W. NIBLEY. W. H. WATT IS. M. S. BROWNING. JOSEPH QCINNEY. JR.. Manager Logan and Lewiston Factories. SVGA R B Y TEST Wilkinson Son Established 1883 An up-to-date and complete slock of Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies, Toys and Notions Prices Right Opposite Post Office, :: :: Logan, Utah Tin •eeHood Farm Bulls Strong in the blood of the greatest producing Jerseys in the world, head the herd of The WINDER LIVESTOCK CO. 403 E. 13th So. Sail I-ake City. Utah Young brooding stock with register of merit ancestry for sale at moderate prices. Cooperation H rings Happiness Happiness is not solitary; it joys to communicate; it loves others, for It depends on them for its existence. The secret of happiness is—something to do. YOU COMMAND WE SERVE American Steam Laundry Logan Utah 172 Be Loyal to Your School Wear your class pin or ring. We make class pins, rings, medals and school jewelry as line as you can buy. Our modest prices make buying easy. Come in any time. We'll be glad to see you. BOYD PARK fOCNMOIJJftt MAKERS OF JEWELRY IOO MAIN S t Rill SAII IAKI 01V Fanners and Merchants Saving Hank Resources $280,000.00 Lognn, Utah I Alley College Uniforms are the acknowledged standard for Colleges and Military Schools everywhere. CAPS. BELTS. SWORDS and all equipments. College Pennants and Pillow Tops. Write for College Catalog. The M. C. Lilley Co. Columbus, Ohio Henry • . Miller . . Hauer Iff Co. Lauter Schiller Poole Are well known pianos for many years. We carry a complete stock at all times. I.et us help you select PIANOS on instrument for your home. We will be glad to give you the benefit of our long experience in the music business. Lauter-Humana PLAYER It stands for the best ever offered In the way of a pneumatic instrument. The name Itself is sufficient. Let us demonstrate this wonderful player to you. Met rotas ami Crafonolas Only the World's greatest Artists make records for these machines. Our SOUND PROOF Demonstration rooms are at your service. Come in and hear your favorite singer. Thatcher Music Company R. L. HARMAN. Msiuget Everything in Music. 39 South Main Street, Logan. Utah 173 Nre M prerw c | Corc rc ej ds AHervfiorJj LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better today because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc. inaugurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making “Bureau” Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Department is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you. and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc.. Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA 7A . 7 ,u.r of Qr y nu y —i 174 Become an intelligent worker by taking advantage of the new education offered by the Utah Agricultural College. You will find it practical all courses being planned to meet modern conditions. The Utah Agricultural College “Utah’s Greatest Industrial School” Write for Catalogue. Address: T,HE PRESIDENT, U. A. C„ Logan, Utah Printing Industry during the hist 1 i few years has developed into something more than a business: it is now classed among the Fine Arts. The demand for high-class printing grows stronger every day—the average customer insists upon it. To meet this demand the C entury Printing Company has been constantly improving its plant, and at the present time are “all to the good” when it comes to real high class work. We pay our printers for doing the best, and they do it. W G ROMNEY J Q RYAN The t’tonian. Buzzer and other high-class publications are printed in our plant. Century Printing Company Salt Lake’s Print rs •„ SIEdison Street Phone Main MM Salt Lake City 170 I

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Suggestions in the Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) collection:

Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

1913

 Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1914 Edition, Page 1

1914

 Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

1915

 Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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 Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

1919

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