Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1917 volume:

_ Campus KBATICRNTI IKS SORORITIES clubs SEARCII LI il IT COLLKOE YEAR School FOREWORD DEDICATION I'ACC LTV B AKD OK I K I S I KES Classes SENIORS J UNIOKS SOIMIOMORKS KRESflMEN SPEC IALS Organizations STUDENT BODY STUDENT LIKE BUZZER STAKE DEBATERS DRAMATICS MUSIC ATHLETICS DR. GEORGE THOMAS DIt. THOMAS, lit whom tlii'M hook is respectfully dedicated, was nri Instructor loved hy his studcutM. Ho has Ioiik been :t potent factor In the shaping of the policies of tin- I'tah Aurivultor.,1 Uollctce. He assisted In the traiutformiuic of this institution from u hitch school to a cotloffc. Ho seemed to have loMotne nn essential thread In Its work hue fabric. Hr. Thomas has wonderful nientul endowments—a thorough student. a scholar of achievement. a limn with an tinderstaudiuK heart. Thus lie has heroine endeared to ami an Inspiration to all students who have conic Under his tuition. He was lirst connected with the Institution In ISO when he was etu-ployed as professor of t'heinlstry for two years, lie returned to ll.trvnrd tin following year and received his M A Utter lie obtained n Hit |� , the University of Halle, tiormany. To complete Ids edueailon he dhl |.oN graduate work iit the University of licrlin and at the fiilvemity ,,r Haris. He returned t � the collejco In I do? when he wits lirst matte pr„. lessor of History and later professor of Kconoinlcs and Sociology, HU s.-rvlce since then has been unbroken until the present. Heintc made a uieuitier and treasUVer of the hoard of the Ketierul serve Hank for this district is u hitch honor worthly conferred. Hi trained mind will Indeed be an asset t our government. Tho students wish him success In his chosen Held of endeavor. ..-esz g i- r MAIN BUILDING r IVY WALLS r THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL J( )K over a quarter of a century tlu I ’tali Agricultural College has been solving the problems of Western civilization. Its mission lies mainly in two fields: the building of an intelligent manhood and womanhood and the scientific application of that intelligence to home building, to the development of the natural resources of our land, and to the establishment of a permanent system of agri culture. In these things civilization has its basis. The great war into which our country has been drawn has made manifest the frills and fads of our educational institutions. It has brought to the minds of the American people with profound significance the basic principles of our national life. Kducators have awakened to the fact that it i for these fundamental things that our institutions of learning should stand. This crisis has awakened as never before the citizens of this state to the fact that it is for these vital principles upon which our civilization rests that the l.’tali Agricultural College has its being. The people of Utah can be assured that the C. A. will continue to broaden in scope and increase in efficiency in performing its work in the broad field of its fundamental service. PRKSIIM-JXT K. «!. riTKFtSOX secs broadly. think deeply. net wisely and viu|i;itl) '(lcjilly. iixl senses keenly tin n.Is f tlx- state ami tin- mission of the Aurlcullurn) (NilleRc. Ilf 'aim- to Ills now position with not only tlx nntlvo executive ability wliioli lb stotmn demands, hut also a rare degree of scholarship ami experience. I'lmil bis gradual Ion from I . A. r. in 11 01, lx- was retained as in-stnii'tor ami asHiKUml professor during tlx- years IJui-uf., In I’.xn; lx nt-t fin toil tlx- graduate school f tlx- University of Chicago. In I Jinx h« oil -lored titi graduate s.-lmol of Cornell fnlv«-rslty, receiving In I till tin degree of I motor of Philosophy. 11 •• was instructor in Cornell University. In I tm!� -in lie tilled the position f professor of Raeti-Hology at tlx Oregon An-rioiiltural College In l!H«-ll, ami at the same lime was llacterlologlst • ■f llx Oregon Kxperlmeut Station II- was appointed IMrei tor of Bx« tcnslon In Utah In l li, a position � f which lie -apahly filled until his election to the presidency of the college. ■2P U J.HDIUA M. V JU.-� |i|«OJfI � MA S'MAT A V 'IHOJtS X nzXMWri GKo. It. IIILL, I'h. I . DlriMiiM, Srlioitl •• f A£ritMilliii'e W.M. K. CAmtOIJ,, I'll. I ►. ........................ n i ii lit I Husbnii.lrv M. R. HAGAN. It. f� ............ liiitoiiiolOtty W.M. GOQDSPEED, li. S......................... . . , Horticulture BYRON ALDER. B. S. Poultry Husbandry GKO. B. CAINE. A. M......................................................Dairying R. I . RICHARDS, B; S,.................................IMnnt Pathology HOWARD MAI'GI I AN. II. S.......................................Agronomy GKO. ST K WAIST. It. S. Agronomy I4 a Clll t V (Continued� School of General Science THANK I WKST. Tli l . • W.M. TKTBRSON. 5. S. . T. R. ARNOI.I� . A. M. . . . K. «S. TITt'S. V. I� . . . . T. 1„ WEST. I'll. I� . . . . J. E. ORBAVES, Th. I . - . TI,BTOIIBR. B. 1 1 . . . O. It. HIM I h. I)....... A. II. SAX Bit. Th. I� . . . . N. A TBOERSKN. A. M. . . t V. roRTKR. l l� . I . . . T. I . I� AINKS. A. M. . JONATHAN I'OWKI.I. . It. o. I'OltTKlt. It. S.. M. 1� . ............... .Director ...... tfo l«R.v Modern UingUnRCS . ..... Zoology ..................Physic . • . . IliiotvrioloRy Applied Arts • - . . . . Botany • • . .Mathematics ..................English ................Chemistry ...............History ............Tim Arts • • • • Physiology Faculty {continued) I lomc Economies C V. I'OKTKK. I'll. I� ................................. . Director ACNI'S S. r. l� KRS .... ... . . I'VhmI ami Dli'lllks KI.KAN'OR NVILKIXSOX .... Home 'iuistnt«tl in mid Sanitation Domestic Art Rhodn It. Cook Joliminn Moon l.avinin Hi-hard-on Art Calvin I, IMrl� t� r Music It. .Inlii� 8n� Kll .ahelh I’ndorwood J01111I lt,i 11 Rowell Win. Splcker ti. It. Alexander 1 J WAV i: WEST. K.. Scluml Agricultural Engineering nml Mclmnh Ails v . W. 1SI(AEI,S . ,M. s...................Irrigation and I rn lunge 1. M. WINSOR, It. S. ... Irrigation ntul Imtlnage A J. HANSEN , D. S. .... Technology of Mechanic Arts AARON NEWBY, B. S..............................................Forging K. P. Pl’U.KV, M. S.........................................Mechanic EK'IRANI K HUMPHRIES, 15. S...........................Farm Mechanics vu t Pfl C UI ty i con tm uu! i Extension Division John t. caink. hi . m. s. a K. J. KVAXS. I l� . H. . . . KDW. It. .MITCIIKI.I. . KLIN J ) rSSOX............. I . A. M KICK ILL, II. S. . . M. WIXSOH. |t. S......... BKX H KLimKDGH. It. S. A. . K. It. KltOSSAIlD, It. s J. W. I‘A X.MAX .... GKKTICl'I K Mrt'llI2VNK. IV S J. • HOGKXSBX. M. S. A. K. W. STKI'IIKXS . . .........................Director Assistant Dim-tor, Plain Hrctilinu; ........................SOLTOinrj' . . . . . Stenographer Asalstant County Agent trailer . . . Irrigation and Drainage ................. • . Dairying Farm Management ........................Dry Farming ............Home Fionomlcs State Leader In Vocational Work . . Assistant Stale Leader t i s. 11 a me is ... VM PETERSON. I , s. . II .1. KKKt KRI ’K. I V. ,M K. 5. TITUS, Si-. I ► K. I,. WEST. I h. I . . J. B. UKIiAVKS. I'll. I - - V. K. CAUKttl-l.. I li I . itvito. a1.1is. s. li. It. Illl.u I’ll. I . . . K. I . TAVI.OK. .M. S . . «t, W I Sit A HI.SEN. M S. l„ m. wiN.soit. is. . . .1. w. JUNES. 11. S . . . . . ! lrv«-« r ■.iiii-ultiuK (; - l KMi .... V'oti-rlimi'lun . . . . Kiil iii iloi;l� t . . . McieoroloKist • 111 hi 1st .iixl It x txrl � l � uist Aiiiniul I lusl'iimlninii .....................Pmiltryiiwiii Plum l’nthxioKiM MortlculturrSl Irriuntloii .11x1 l� mliuiK«‘ .................I ITIKx I l n . . I ry llVirmliifi IS PROF . JAMES HENRY LINDFORD I4 a cult y (Continue J) Summer School OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION AND INSTRUCTION (ArrntiKv'l In (iroiip! iu tin- order of Seniority � r Appointment! JAMIOS IIEN It V MX KOI to. I� . DM. WILLIAM PETERSON, U. S. . FRANK RUSSELL AltNol.D. A. M KUAN Is UN l. RENZo WEST. Ph D KUANKUN STEWART HARRIS. IMi D of Agronomy. JOSEPH EAMES OR EAVES. M S.. I'll I . Diiv. tor of Summer Seimol . . . Professor of (leoloxy I'rnfcsx'ir of .Modern LntiKuuKes Professor of pliysU-s Ulterior Experiment Station. l'rofes� oi Professor of Rneterlology uml PhysioloKlcnl Chemist i y. CALVIN FLETCHER. I� . I'd. . . Professor of Applied Art CKOltCE RICHARD IIII.E. I’li I� . Direr-tot Silmol ..f AKrbulture, Professor of Rotuny ami Plant Patlioloyr.v. ARTHUR IIERREHT SANER. M S.. Ph. H. . . . Professor of Mathemnk-s NIKES AJA IN PEDERSEN. A M.................................Professor of Enirllsh W11,1,1 AM ERNEST CARROI.I., M S,. Ph D. Pr«.fessoi of Animal Husbandry CHARLES WALTER PORTER. A. M.. Ph D. Din- t-M Srhool of Home KeOnomle . l’rfocssor of Chemistry. OKORCtE It. HENDRICKS, A. M Professor of Kinanee and RankliiK PARLEY Elt ASTI'S PKTKItScN. A. It., C PA Professor ..f AeeolintinK FRANKLIN DAVID HAINES, A. M. . . Professor of History JONATHAN SOCKWELL POWKI.L . Professor of Fine Art RALPH ORLA.ND � PORTER. It. S. M D. . . Professor of Physiology. Med lea I Supervisor of Students. AUtTUST J. HANSEN. It. S.........................Nssoelat. professor of Mei-hanlr Arts CHARLES R. JoHNSoN ... . . Associate Professor of Mtitde ItYRox ALDER. It. S. Assistant Professor ..I Poultry lluslwmdry l� E )R «IA It. .JOHNSON Assistant Professoi ..f ! |,ysi. nl Edueatlon for Women SARA HUNTSMAN, It. S Assistant profess � r ,,| Eioetition and Ptthlh- SpeaklnK JOHANNA MORN ...... Assistant Professor of Foods and Dletetles JOSEPH DEVoXALD HOWELL . Instru. -tor la StonoKrapliy and Typewriting CHARLES JAMES SORENSON. It. c....................................lastruetor In ZOolotcy It DR. GEORGE THOMAS Faculty (CoMinntJ) School of Commerce OKOKCK THOMAS. A M.. I’li. I� . IMre- i« r. I’rofexxoi of Hi ointiiil«-s KlUN'KIilN l . I AIXKS. A. M. ... . Profenor of lllMory WAI.TKI! K. llRonlvK, I'll. I . . Axxlxlunl l iofessor of hYoitoinlcx GK« HICK I� . C'ASTO, l . S.. A. M. . Instrn.lor in K«■••inmil -s ami t’onell Of I iflK UKOIICK II. IIKNOItH’K.S. A. M. I |ofc sor of on.I IliinkliiK I’Alll.KY K. PKTKIISON, A. It . 0. I . A. . . I'rofvKHor of AooountliiK •I. I . IloWKI.I F. S. s. . . Instrin tor in StPiiuKrapli)’ :,n l Typewrit Ini? WILBI’R B. TH A IN. II. s.......................InxtriK'tor in Accounting DR E. G. TITUS AKTKU ten year of frervtre at the rinli Agricultural College l r. Titus W uv«s u„. institution for a broader Held . f work In the service of tin. government. l r. Titus was horn at tjunker St.. ,.w York, May 1 73. o| . tallied his It. S. t'olor.olo Collage, tv.c.,; j |n |k,it� l!«• schools, Colorado ls'. 7-t and HMM ; assistant Zoologist. Physiologist anil Klomologlst, Colorado Agricultural College, itom.l: ih-ld assistant to Stat«- Kntoiaollgst („ Illinois. I9«l-:i; special (hid agent Bureau of Kn-lomology. f. S. Department of Agriculture. I'lpn-nT: in charge of Gypsy Moth laboratory. |yin;.i ;. assistant pnif.-ssor of Zoology and Knto-mology, Utah AKriiuitni.il College, 111'?; professor ( Zoology and Entomology. 11� 0S-IT. lie Is a member of th«- following associations and societies: American Entomological Society, American Genetics Association, life member of t’tah Gcnoidoglral Association, Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Science; President of Fellows of l tal� Academy of Sel« eiu-e. 1913. I r. Titus is fire-emiucnily a scholar, In him the institution Is loping one of Its strongest professors. He lu s aided materially ia Die building up of the Department of Zoology and Kntomology. lie was tin- ilrsi to Introduce Into the regular clrculum of an Anierlean college courses In Gone lies. Ills special work In the state has been the conlrolltiK of tln alfalfa weevil and sugar heel pests. Ilf Is now Technologist In su«ar heel productIon. I'. S. Department of Agriculture ' 21 A Seniors ASAKI. K. PAJ.MKK , Raymond, Canada Airrlculture Ak. Club; Chairman .Timin' I’rmn Committee, I • 1 f.: Student !5 � ly Kx-Coinmittee, IJUfi-lG; II ■ 11 11-i ■ U .Mid.11, I i� I «l; Senior Class President: Clumil? try Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Benedicts Clul Alpha I e1ta Kpsilon JKSSIK S KCfl.RS .... l.ogan, Utah General Science Hu xzer Staff. u� K: Vice President Senior Cln-s; St mien t Hotly Kxceutlve Committee. 1 ! l6-17; Pan Hellenic SoroMls DAVID B. MOWKX . Spanish Fork. Ftah Agricultural Fugim-crlng ami Mechanic Arts Vice President Ag. Kngiueorlng Society, I it in-17; i took lovers Club: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Holla Nil I.KW MAH PRICK .... Provo. Ctalt Agriculture Ait. Club; llucklmore Club: A In Basketball. Htl I-I5-H5; A Club: As. Club Vice President. 191G -17 Phi Kappa loin IIKBBR A. CURTIS . . . Payson. ftah Ag. Club; Football, 191 ft-17 Phi Kappa Iota MORKKI. POWKI.L . . . Coalville, Utah Agriculture Aff. Club; Periwig Club: Hramatles, lJHo-lC-17 Alpha Delta Kpsilon U Seniors RAYMOND J. BECK A FT . . Ogden. Ctnh Agriculture A on Tnu'k. 1913-16; Plns.s President. 1 :� l r.-1«:: Buzzer Staff. Student Bod President. 11 16-17: Cosmos Club; Ag. Club Pi Z.Mn PI l� OI A M ERR I Id. WEBSTER . ltcxliurg. Ctnh llotm Economics Sbrosis 1IARODD C. GORDTIfORPE . l wm. Ctali General Science .1. W. CONN EDI...............Pa rowan. Ctali Agricultural Engineering and Mechanic Arts A«. Engineering; Society Kl’TH ROSENOREEN . . . Is.Kan. Ctali Home Economies? Scholarship A 1917 AI .V1N Cl. TWITCH ERE . . Beaver. Ctali General Science A Football, 1915-16; A Track, 1916-16. Captain: Football Captain for 1917-lN; Basketball Team. 1915-16-17: Air. Club PI .eta PI Seniors I..HON IIARHY...................laik'an. Utah ’ommeree JOHN II WITTWEH . Santa Clnrn, l t ah Aurl'.Milturo Alt, I � i � •. Kditor uf Ac Club Link, 1H10-I7 KR.MA AI.I.KN...................Salt l.nke city Houle Kconomies • Mass Vhe President. 11 15-16; Buzzer Staff, I;♦ i: sm.i.-nt i.ife staff. mr.-m, isn ;-i7: t.'iilll i |ul ; Student Body Seerelary, 11 I «t- IT Sorossx IIAItoUJ PHTKRSON BloomhiKtou. Idaho General SaloHOe Kditor Buzzer. 11 15-16; A in ladatlmt. 11 15-1 «'• -1T: Helming Manager. 11 16-17: Student l.lfe Staff, I : 1 It -1 1. 11115-16. 11 16-17; Sehohtr-shlp A, 11 11-15; Modal given by I'tah Chaptet Sunn of tin- American Revolution. 11 16-17: Cosmopolitan Club Vie President, 11 16-17: Ouill Club President. 11 16-17 CI.YI R STRATKORB . . Pocatello. Idaho General SeR-nee Chemistry Club: Buzzer Staff, 1916; Cheer leader. 11 16-17 I elta Xu IVOR SHARI ...................Vernon. Ctah General Sclenn' Yellltmsler. 11 15-16; Winner Thomas In-bnling Medal. 11 15-16: Student I.ife Stuff. 11 16-17: 1 li t i l - ’•) I leK la I e l el atlng Team. 11 16-17; Traek Manager, 11 17; Class Athletics; Cosmos; A Kora Sigma Alpha 116 Seniors II. GRANT IVINS .... Suit Lake City Agriculture I'osmos Club; Co mopolltlnn Club: Quill Club: Rooklovors Club; Air. Club: Kill tor student I.Ifr, 1'. Hl-17; liuxxer St.iff. 1916 Peltu Nu GF.ORGKNK OAVIDSON . . Uigan. Ftali Home Kconomlcn Home Kconoinlc Club Beta Pella Sorority LKO It. SHARI’ .... Salt l ike City Agriculture Ituxz.T Staff, 191.VI6; Hiirkainor© Club. I’res-blent, I91 -16, I • t«• -17: Ag. Club, vie© I'res-blent. 11« 1 -17: Haxkellmll Manager. 11 IG-17 I’hl Kappa lota I It RSI � KN J. CRAGCN Sinitbtbld. ftali Agriculture Ag. Club RI.I7.A AXNIK JONKS . Newton, ftali Home Keonoroles OAVH A SKKKN . . . Salt Nike City Coiaiaeree -U: iO Seniors CMKKOIU) A. MAYKR . . Bingham. Utah Agricultural Engineering ami Mochimlc Arts Ak. Engineering Society IlKn.fSX IIAN'SKN .... Myrani. Utah Agriculture ORIX V JARVIS . . . St. George, Utah Ag. 'lab; Benedicts fluli. President, Thoinutf Modal, UHO VIOI.KT PETERSOX . Siuithneld. Utah Home Economics JOSEPH S. STANFORD . . farcy, Idaho Agriculture A«. flul ; Quill Cltth CLYDE .1- DA INKS . . . Richmond. Utah (tenoral Science 2$ Seniors .1. O. WillTK .... Wlllnnl, l tnh (iDiiimt'ivp Commercial i.'luli. ITcshlcnt. 11� I-17 Sigma Alpha DIRLIAN WIGHT . . Brigham. Utah Home Kconomics 8 nnsls DKLOKR NICHOLS . . . Brigham. l lali Agriculture Agr. Cliih; Scholarship A, I !♦ 1 :i-1 I; Dramatic . 1911-15: ’lass Kxccntive. I91n-Hi; llU5C t r Staff, l9Hi; from t’ommlttoc, I!� I«►; Managei Socials ami Dramatics. 11 I 1 -17: IVt ltt'ig Cluh Dcltu Xu .1. W WRIGHT .... Illnckl.-y. dull Agrlcult lire Ah . • ‘luh; Glass Del.at Inn Alpha Delta Kpsllon OR1TA SMITH...........................Logan. ft.ill Home KcoiioiiiIcs Sigma Theta Phi GEORGE S. BATES . . . Monroe, t.'tali Commerce Commercial C|ul� ; Chairman Executive Committee. 1917; Quill Chili 2Q Seniors t.'AKl. W. JONSSON .... null Ayrictiltiirnl Kilgiiicvriny ;iml Mechanic Aits (‘(tsiiiopolIt;ui Cluh: An. KllKlncorlilK Society Till Kappa Iota MYKTI.K I A V11 SON . . . Uignii. nail Home Economics Home economies 1 ul� Beta I elin Sorority JAM US I It A ANIUiRSON . Ojplen. Utah Agricultural KiiKlnoerlny ami Mechanic Arts Ay. Huyineerlity Society .M' ltl; IS I . l i V . . . Carls. Idaho AxTlcu) taro AT)EMA PARKER .... Carls. Idaho Home Keoiiomli.'S I’lyAHHNGE V. NISSOX . . Hoyan, flail ConimcreO Commercial Cluli .tti OKOVKK K. LKWIS . . . MhIihI. Idaho Agriculture Ua-ket li:ill .Manager. l'.ill-I.V, Hu . .oi Staff, A In Football, 1 I; executive Com-in 111 ••• Student (tody. 1 !• 1 -1 tj. 11� I - IT: A • 1 n l� ; An. 'liil : Ilaekamoiv Club 1’hi Kappa lota CAItl It. JOHNSON . . . Preston. Idaho (Sonera I Science A ft. (Mill ; A In Football. A In Ituxket- IiaII. Itur.-IK; A In Ibisoball. 11 1 5 Alpha Holta Ivptdlon KVI-IAN COOK .... Salt Luke City Homo Krnimmli-s Home Kcoiiomlcn (’lull, HflA-lG Sorosis ANTHON PKTKHSON . . . Logan, Flail Agriculture An. Club; (!lce « 1 ul« JO. FOSS RICHARDS . . Farmington. Flab Agriculture A«. Club: Captain Company 1 , Cadets, HMt'.-lT Alpha Delta Kpsilon rtr.SSKM. U M AI 11A N . Logan. Utah Agriculture :n Seniors CAUI.US L, Hr, 'l'ul!|i . . . l« Kuu, I'ttih Agriculture A if. ( liil ; H:i ml ball Club; 11 : i«l 11 Champion, 11M7: Cosmopolitan Club VEKA S. MKUKIU- . . . Richmond. Ctah I loan- Ki'onomk'S RAKAISI. .MI'NOZ...................Bolivia Agriculture y. Club; Cosmopolitan Club; llamlball Club BKOXA111) T. KAMMI . . . Dogao, Ctah Commerce IVIK RICH ABI S N . . . Preston. Idaho Home Economics MARTIN Ij. PERKINS . . Dayton. Idaho Agriculture Seniors WII.I.JAM J. BOND . . I letter City. Utah Agricultural Knglncorlng ami .Moehanii Arts A I.MCA I.KUOY WIU.IK . Agriculture Mcminn, I’tah KI NK’K Rt � HINS().v . . . Salt l.nk. Clly Home (economics Homo Kcoiioinlex Clul . Secretary, t :• I I «;; Homo Kennomlcs Club Camera Club Beta delta Sorority WM. S. PARKS.......................Xoplil, l’tali Agricultural Knglnoeriug and Moo haul. Arts Ak. ICnginoorlng Society. President. 11 10-1T CKORtiK I . HOL.MSTKA I . . Belli. flail Agriculture lit u edicts Club; Ait. flub; Baseball, Captain. 11 I : Class Tennis Champion. 11 1 1: Captain f. A. C. Battalion of Cadets. P.Hii-17; Ag. Mult Alpha delta Kpslloti ChAKKNCK M. Al.lml'S . Sterling, Idaho Agrleult ure As Club; PI ' ota Phi 33 Seniors BY RON llOWKLLS . . . Oakley, Idaho !onni)i'rve • •omniercial (’lub; Matingcr Ruy.y.er, I : 1 • .; Manager Football, J9I7: Class Secretary. It I I Ph'l Kappa Iota PKARLSKVY........................Rlchlleld. Itub Home Kconomlcfc Sonufela .1. V. THORNTON .... Imuran. Flab Affrlciiltu� v l.i-iifdli-t's C'luii; • iiKanlz-il CIim- club, I:• Ir� : Cosmos Club; Oulll Club: Associate Kdltor of Student Life. 1 IH5-.16-17; Kdltor of Student I.Iff. Sutunift School. 191 T� -11!; Associate Kd-Itor of ituxicvi'. 1911!; Student Bod Kxectitlvc Commit tec. 1915-16 I Mil Kappa Iota J It. LINFORD..................lai an. ftab (IriieniI Science Slama Alpha RI'ltY K. PARSONS . . . Salt Uike City Home Kconomicx liu . .i-r Staff. I'.in;; Student Life Staff, 11 I•?-1T; Home Kconomics Club, 1917 16 Sorosls C. DIXON KAPPLIS . . . Payson. I'tuh General Science Class Prvs'dcnt. 191S-I6; A In Football, I!� I5; A In basketball. I9II-IT., 19116. 1916-17. Captain. I9ir.-16, 1916-17; A In Track. I9I. .-|6; A Clttb I’lii Kappa lota HI J. OH V A I. i:i,I SWOItTII . Itexluirg, Mali.. Agriculture An, flub; I elta Xu HI� GAK KV Kit TON .... Logan. I't tli Oenoral Si'leiH i; RAYMOND J. SMITH . . . Dugan. Utah Agriculture Malinger Itaskothall, Ag. I’tnl I'lil Kappa Cola University «'aliforuin l ’ri� t orn 11 ! s Tambilu ohl Alpha: Phi cm Sigma Alpha JOS. KM Alt DUE . . . Dugan, Utah A gWc lilt lire Dramatics, 1901-S-it-7; Captain f. A. ’ Ital-laiion of Cadets, 191 1-1 .: ;!••� • Club Manager. l'JU-lT; Ag. Camera ( luh; Scholarship II. H !7 Juniors SUMNHR HATCH .... Heher. rt:� h AKHculture class Preslil« nt I .A VOX BIC.N’NIOX . . . I.0R1111, Utah Home Kooiiomlos Class Vl� -e l rosi«lenl KOHKirr c. I’IXTON . Taylorsville. Utah Agriculture TIIOS. II. M III;HI’M.I. . . . la.K in. Utah Agriculture - Juniors I’KTKR A I'.ETKRSOX . U«ir Ulv. i i ’omiiUToe THOMAS liroilKS FjirmliiKton. l lnli Mvehanir Arts CAKOl.INK WYATT . WVIIMHU . I’UlIl lloin«« Economics AI.HKRT HACKMAN Sxii t:niuiii. Agriculture I 'tali Juniors l-YLK I . JUDE.......... Commerce Salt l ako City KDITM HAYI3AL.L .... I.otCim, Utah Homo economies 11 Hit KR MHEKS.................Kannb, Utah Agriculture FORRKST S. SU.M Gil . . Agriculture Vernal. Utah 4 a SUV 0|UBH.MJV «i«� n ,iioi� ufuui d • sm11!� .111 xviuvNor mnn ‘uuso'i • • • • .wduok 'im.iivvs S.� |U|CMIU.I MU. || aji.) ii«s • ii.ts.mnii viviv'iairu.vi ifti|.iooui� u:-i mpipi oi(i:|t| • |UJn j|n. |.iK v • us.ionuoo.w jv r s j o i u n f V Juniors J. ARNO KIRKIIAM .... Utah AKrli'iitiuie MARTHA CAHULB .... U.Kan. Utah Oi’iicral Science THOMAS (‘A R HI LIS .... Logan. Utah Central Scl.-m t «;ko. roOK Aurliul tmv Willard. Utah Juniors l-AWKRAN'CK 15. HA It MON' Agriculture American Fork UAfllAKI. Dl'NFOHU . . Salt Lake City Home Keonomioa WM. .1. THAYXK . . . Agriculture Yost. Ctali MKS. C. W. PORTICIt . . . Logan. Ftali Juniors U5K l KAN....................Bingham, Utah (leuernl Si'ltncc 'l:iss Secretary-Treasurer OUVK WOOLBY................Ogden. Utah Home Kcoiiomles 0120. A. UltOUT . . . . Airrhuii ure ogden. I 'tali AIUKMJN'OQl'IST . . . Agriculture . I� gan. l.’tah ajuIio-m-iXV «ii ii.i.! 11 .... XMSXMf {� I AM I •(• •• I MM ' 'I'llMJIMIV XI « I AIM y.k|iiiouo.r.| i iiitt|| 11ns • • xoxxv.) nj.MMV' riM hii|ja. uirtiiM pM01ln.� |J� v '!� • .! ,|‘I, UM MU • • • • XM? XVII V OM! s j o | u n f Juniors I.Id.AXI • MIT 11 Kl.l. . American Agriculture Fork. I’tnh KSTId.I.A I.AKSKX .... Kogan. Utah Home ICconomlca 11AX HA K Kit................Monroe, Utah Commerce KKA.N’K KIRliV . . . Sugar City, Mahn (ii'iivnil Science If. XI ii.Muiio;) • • • M.I.1 VAV IIXI VMS! V� VI | I!J 1 1 | l|.i| J J1 XVIVJIHf 11M:I tpi.i mikSo'i • • oy j:u.:-i.i :iriAOA v'l MifJ.l 'mijto'i • : | M X« IJI Vf S Null .1. X V SJOjUflf Junior s l,KU XD Tl-PT .... rticIiDcM, t'tfth Agriculture Kl'lTII WAI.LACK . . . Sii 11 I .like City Houle Keonomh-s HI MO COWMAN . . SprliiKville. ITlull Agrh-ult iirul Kiigliioorlng C.KO. KDNVAltli KINO . . OaillimJ. I lull OcMieiftl Scieiu-o Juniors FRANK J. KIRBY . . Sujfar City. Idaho Mechanic Arts HOWARD 'II KISTIANSKN . Richfield. Ktnh Commerce I’KAHli JONHS...................Neely. Idaho 49 r.o Sophomore Class Allen. Jeanette AI Viola Anderson. !•'. I Harbor. Ad.tliene Barber, Kllen Barber. Goo. I'eroy Barber. Mary Huraham, Ann Kilim But lor. Kva ('union, Harriet Claire Carlson. Olga Conk. Geo. It. Cooper. 1-iura Byring, Camilla Kreoniun. Kraest hTink. la'Ruy Conrad Galley. Kvelyn Garrett. I.eon I . I l.insen. Gen. 11. II leken. Klyali M Holmes, I Ilea Horne. J. I . Howard, lamlse Hughe . Roul.se Hyde. Belli Jones. Klolse Kerr, Vie Kuudsou, .1. Chester Hunt, Wilson N. •Morris. Arthur John i )l$vn, I larohl It. I'etonton. c'.'hrl Wreuer I'onlson. Oleta Ralph, Reonanl T. Rees. J. I.avern Iirit-.. Wm. Denton Robinson, Knnlee Rogers, Rueilo I . Rows. Roll is II. Roylam-e. Je-s. Smith, Douglas Smith, Olena Smith. Ralph A. Solomon. Arthur M. Solomon. Rea Sorenson. Rlonel W. Sponeer. Bessie Stewart, Thelma Stork. Sidney B. Sutton. Hugh Win. Thatcher. Helen Thomas. Alvin John Thorne. Gerald Tuekllehl. Maud Tiirinaii Dale Van Wagoner. Karl Vorliees. Ilillanl R. Wallace, Kdlth Ward, lici), A. Wehh. Jos K. White, Axuiou 1 . White. Kdnn While. Ruela Wight. Kllluli Wilson, Vane . Winn. Kenneth Wright, Nona R. Young. Nelson A. Freshman Class Attains. Krma l . Adderley. t'lms. Willard A in n ns« n. Kleiicauot Altketi. Adroit All rod. Coral Allred. M. Tlmtehcr Anderson. l««ic |]l« Anderson. I.iiella I-;, Amlrrsdii, Standlcy I. Arnold, Melvin S. Atkinson. Karl Austin. Kdwln Geun I taker. Ka r nest Maker. I.orln M. Italllf. Serge l.otlls l n i ms. John Barker, l.ena Hale. John S. Hamilton. Beryl Hammer. I.eo I lansen. Alfred Hansen. Annie liarker. Mahle Harvey. I.eo | ml Helner. I.elan.I Hefner. Speneer Hendricks. Muhle I Hill, Wm. Rleltord Holden. Jno. Kd. Hopkins. Syldl Horne. Theresa Horsley, .Mur In I lluff, Spurrel H. Huff. Wm. Lee Ostler. Hell.I Bare. John M. Page. Willis Park. Nettle I’eilersnn, Renhen . Perrino. Stella L. Pond. Lillian llester I'rlce. Joslah Daniel Pureell. Roy Fol Pyper, Allan (Irni'o Reeves. Williani It lee. La urn K. Riley. Mervyn S. Rohinsoii, Kugenc W. Russell. Coo. K. Sargent, Wllford Nephl Savage. Willis Bartier, Roy Htinsaker, Aia Sliomaker. Dolores Bnyless. Kuinia Hurd, Kllza Singleton. Ceell Beauman, Nettle Jennings. Alma Skinner. Cluwson Beech, Lyle Jensen. Ida Olivia Smith, Kdwln W. Bens. Zina Jerinau. 1. Donald Smith. Gladys Booth. Lesly Jones, Leland Venire Smith. Percy Kugenr 1 towel). Lesly Jorgesson. Osmand o. Smith. Roy Fred Itoyer. Louis Keopp. Myrtle Smith, Wlnnifrfrd Brnley, Wayne M. Kiiau. Anieen Snow. Win. J. I'.urlon. Arthur Dixon Ivldgell. Stella Lily Spongherg. Virgil 11. Cannon. Tenny Kirkhum Zelda Standing. Russell Jos. Cupoiier. Verna KJar Kdlth Staten, Win. Percy Charlton, F. K. Knud son, Irnm Steele. 1 .a lira Christiansen. Camille Knudson. Marjorie Stevens. Daniel W. Christensen. Glynn Krtiinpermau. Leona Marie Stoddard. Margaret Christiansen. Irma V. Larsen, Mar bra Sutton. Cyril S. Christiansen, Kenneth W. Larses), Malde Taggart. Theron Clayton. Mary V. l«ee. Olivia Tanner. Win. John Crnbh. Mildred Leigh. Carrie Taylor. Jennie B. Crane. Alma K. Lovell, Gene Taylor. Albert U. Cutler, I-aprlel Lowry. Ivy Telford. Sterlln Cutler, Marlon McKay. .Morgan Tlieurer, I’earl Dailies Newel Geo. Magteby, Billon T. Thomas. Luelln Martha Have.v, Hazel Heal. Stephen Despaln. l iwrenre Honey. Win. Duke. Arthur Duke. Fay Durham. Vera Durtschl. John .1. Kddliigton, Krrot Kgbert. Annie Kvans. Hilton B. Kvans. Morrell Kvans. Ruel Kwlug. Scot I P. Fisher, llu Font .. Na.line Fowler. Huber C. Gardner. Rehl Gardner, Vernal D. iSillies, Thelma Mason, La Von Matthews. Kiln Matthews, Olive Mayers. Alton Rulon Merrill, Kdna Medium Lucian M.. Jr Mclteth, Sterling Mlckelsen. Anton Mills. John Leroy Milieu, H. J. Moody, Kdgar Hollo Morris. Melvin Morrison. Bessie Muir. c. Cert rude Munk. La Rue Nehekcr. Lucille Neeley. Vernon Foster Nelson, K. Vera Nelson, Lloyd Nelson. Standley r. Tuttle. Roy l re. Katherine Vance, Jos. Dnrnall Watson, J. M. Wallgreen, Arthui Wattls, Mary Jane Wayman. Wallace Wells, Geneva Whitmore. Jas. M. Winn, Kenneth Williams. Mahle Wolter, Alherttis Woodruff. Douglas Woodslde. Tims. Clyde Wright. Hyruni Pratt Wright. C C. Wright. Preston Lee Young, Stella Young. Vernon T.D Specials Adiinis, K, Livonia Adams. Vaughan Alexander, Cuy p. Aiiiiiiiisoii, Klcotmni Audrclos, l iwreucv Austin. Wnyin-Barber. Adeline Halrus. John Hates. Special Beck-Strum. Marvin Bingham hello P.Jorkam. Arthur K. Blackburn, Ernest K. Blanchard. Leon O. BlUcmel, Clin e B. Buinliam, Virginia Caine, Kinnlc Claire Call, Hose Campbell, Colo Ijiltiie Cainplioll. C.vrene Cannon. Win. Tenny Chadwick, Henri Charlton, Francis K. Christiansen, El Roy L. «'hrlstenscn. Sbplirotin Clark, .Jennie Coffman, Dorn Crane, Franklin t'rookston, Edna Cr.mkston, Laura 1C. Crowthor, Murillo Cummings. Clay Curtis, Nick he in. Arvel Decker. Virgil Drysdnle. Elizabeth hutlley, Wallace huff In, Cyril huffln. Knehel hurtsehi. Fred Kherle. Lillie Egbert, Delmur Farnsworth. Mrs. Esther Fife. Matulc Myrle Fife, Olivo L. Fisher. Alice Ccddls. Lyle S. Clous.m. Herben Lester Crcenlmlgh, Manila Ilium, lleher Vernal Hansen. Clarence Hansen. T.vdlu Haws, Gladys 11 old lx;-rtf. Casta vo � . Hess, Agnllla Holmsrh, Ceo. F. Hogg-fia, Win. Ceo., .1 r. Horsley, Muriel Hulet. Nephl .las. Ilupp, John Hurst, Maya I lutchings, Mao W. Hyde, Wendell lsraeDon, Vlrtor Kii«cm lluglc, Win. c. Jaasoii. I. Alma .Icnsou, Naomi Jeppson, Hazel .lohnsoa, Fruncls A Johnson. Lydia Johnson. Naomi Marie Johnson, W. O. Ki-irl, Mrs. Hazel Kenrl. Clms. Klilgcll. Fred Chus. Killpaek, MeLIoyd Klrkbrldge. Jus. Win Klrkham. Kthel Wright Isirsen, Parley Larsen, V'lctor Leonard. Flora Ltmh|uist. Verna Lowe, Ivrma Love, Joe M Beth. John S. M.-KIsH-k, Kthel Maughun, Armenia Miiiik’lmn, Mrs. Khlora J. Meeks, lleher K. Meldrum, Vernal Merrill, Edna F. Merrill, Mrs. Kffie K. Miller, Hyrum Julian Mohr, Andrew J. Mott. Gertrude K. Murray. Wllford. Hally Nelson, Edgar 1C. Nibley. Florence Nlbley, Margaret NlelSell, Beatrice Nielsen. Myrtle Nellsen, Hulty Norman, Leg ramie Norr. Vernon M. Olson. Jennie Kenh Olsen, Sarah Olsen, Teen Nyman Pnpwortli, Steven Min k llady, Leon Parkes. Ida Hasse.v, Leon W. Peterson. Mahle Price, Victor Hawlins, Ketiel L. Bedford. Kilby L . I teed, Joseph Reynolds. Sidney S. Riehardson, I loraee Klehardson. Pearl Rleks. Julia Koberts, Samuel Itohinsou, Reynold I1 . Rosen green, Knid J. Rowe, Clam Sophie Saxer, Beatrice Skauehy, Fritz Skauehy, Verna Smith. Albert Kdw. Smith, Calvin Smith, Craee Smith, Laura Smith. Mrs. Minnie Jane Si|tilres, Ceo. W. Steele. Alma B. Steele, Ray Stephens. Mrs. Esther Stephens, Jesse M. Stownrl, Bessie Stone. Philip BenJ. Thorpe. Alice Bertha Tracey, Kmily Erma Tueilcr, Sarah Turner, Win. N. Van • � rden, ottls Walker. Vance D. Walton. Curtis Webster, Moscllu White. Lucy K. Whitesides. Kliill M Whitney, Byron Wil kinson. Ceo. M. Williams. Howell M. Williams, Vivian It, Wittiver, Mrs. Jno. If. Woodward, Grunt Wrglht, Con Ison C. Voting, Nina England, India oisen, Kvalyn Ridd, May Hliitt, Mattie 11lliilIcy, Kllza Cazier. Li In Elizabeth ACTIVITIES Student Body Officers BPITII HAYHALIi Executive Com in it 160 HAY J. BKCROBT President JIOSSIK I0CCI.I0S Executive Committee PIXON KOI'IM-B Executive 'iiininitti'C CLYDKSM’RATKoRP Y oil max tor (SKOVHH BIOWIS IMass Kepreseimu Ive :hma ai.uo.v Secretary .MoSlOS K. t'oWUOY Vice President 10. .1. KI UK 11 AM i Mass Representative 11 CBM 10 N 101510! 1011 (Mass Representative 02 r- T-- mm- Student Life Staff .1. V. TIlUltXTON A tutor lute Kriitor KRAI A Al.KKN Serial Kriitoi Al. K foWI.KY ItuslnvHs Maiiiigor VM. J. M KRRII.K Reporter II. 1’; It A XT IVIN'S Editor IIAROLl I'KTKRSON AHHOolate K lltor IVOR SHARI Reporter KI'RV PARSONS Reporter IIKRKR MORRKI.R KxehdiiKe Editor I V A KISII Kit Reporter 11« V A RI MI It 1STKNSHN Reporter The 1 17 Buzzer Staff UAJ - 11A« 11 Kl. l� r. 'KOItl Oi eanlz.ut Ion- SIWIXKK HAT' 11 • ’Ins ; HA VON HKNNH A«-tivit Ion 11A 1:1C V IIA I.TON ArtNlxtuiit Mutineer IIIIUKK MKKKS K l I tor .1 Alt.Vn K lltK II AM MunuKor :i� ITII IIA VBA 1.1. Axsoolut«- K lltor I.. I . MKAITIIW'AITK ArllHt IV A. . I’KTKKSoX ' ‘.iinpiif. i.vi i . .in� i A-tlvItH- Kl.oJSK JoNKs t'olU'Kt Year 11'� V V l£ I� rillMSTKNSKN • MuaiilKatloii- INA I'OKTKK • oll ,«e V.ar I.KltoV UKOKKItti i ollof$« Your • s Wo li.n o participated ill foul Intel eolletclute lfl� nto8 I Ins your. While olir men were nm ulilo to eonviftfe nil tin- judKC In either of tlio debates ihr d te|sl ins were rlose in ovory ease Min li credit is iluo t hiarlt • ,nsio. Throlinh ills efforts n IiIkIi precedent for trained uiul skilled dehotlim h;u hccui e l • blished. I'm. tlonlly ovoryono of this yo ir n ilokilciv will he IttU'k for lirxt yonr 8 forensic Imt lies. •rills ir Im witiiossa-il II lirilllaiit display of oratnrleiil power . of .Miirli .1 lilyli order Mini so closely contested have bueii I In- honors Hint II Inis boon •llflloult render do isJon . l' roTn this your’- development Hit next three year will witness some worthy efforts in tho nit ot oratory Debaters 11A IP 1,1 I'ltTKItSOX. • Malinger of liclmtlnuk 'll. J SNOW lVOIt SHAKI' I', of I'.. affirmative, A I'., negative. I resolved, lit.11 11 • I'ii i ted States should adopt universal compulsory military training. Mosi-.'s niWMvV iii:im:k mkkks j. kiixxktii « xn x A. r. t!.. Ilf III mil ive; It. V I ., neKntive. Cesolved, that Hie I'lilled States should adopt universal compulsory military training. WM. J. MKlCltll.l. I II. IIATfll I . A. •negative; t‘. of Wyoming. afllriantIvo liv.oilvi'il that Ha- rail' d States should uhitndnu the Monroe do trine. ISKO II. IIAXSKN SAMI'KI. MoltOAN I . A. ., affirmative: I , of liluho, negative. f.'iK'divii: vdoplion of .'Oiiie closure liy the I’ S. Senate Medal Winners IIA|; � l.|i ['KTKItJjOX.............Sou of Ameriojui KovoSnlloti M.ilal Sul.ji’. i Kvolmliui of I Ml riot Ihiii, MnSKS I'uWI.KV................................. Ilotiilriiks Moilnl 'i in Mvltlnir Pol. VAU� PA 1 1!Y TIioiiiiis Medal rtfSSKI. fftOKT Tin.man Modal A. . “3 AT IVII credit i due M is Ifunt-man upon the excellent dramatic production of tlu year. The interpretation of tlu | roductions has argued well for the training and dramatic team permission of the casts. Miss Huntsman’s idea of play values is worthy of mention. The goddy rainbow type with their passive entertainment value are not what we want. She has endeavored to give us plays true to life that teach .some lesson of permanent value. There must he thought. Who will lot get the lesson of the “Admiral (.‘hrihton”? The (novation of the cast in interpretative drama work we hope will he continued. ] « « 4 'I——V CAST l MI!l. r. KIHT «N T. 11 K11KK MOKKEI.L Clmlnmiti DAVID ('OX IK � V A UI • Cl IIUSTENSKN 'Th U A X LU 0 ALL G st l.L have enjoyed the brilliant social functions of the year. Tlur Smart gym has this year been the scene of many gladsome hours. The Prom, the Military, the Ag. Club ball, and the Theta ball all reached the high standard of previous years. The decorations have all been exquisite and unique. Social democracy has prevailed to the happiness of all. iy 'JplllC students have indeed appreciated the wonderful change in our music department. It lias given a much needed culture and refinement to our institution. Professor Johnson’s splendid work is worthy of praise, the students have an abundance of that for the genial professor. 81 tiik om,ec;e rnorn l r1 CAPT. EUGENE SANTCHI rM'o COMPANY A r M I'ANY I . . % 77%7, , 92 93 FOOTBALL npniC arrival of Coach Watson and the return of Captain A Judd, Kapple, lwitchell. I.inquist and Lewis of last year’s team soared, during the early season, the Aggie football stock while many entertained hopes for at least a state championship team. To those who saw the games nothing need he said: to those who did not, we acknowledge that the better teams won. that this is not a record of victories albeit a record of which we are not ashamed. It is an old. old story repeated: a team composed of less than one-half experienced players cannot hope to successfully cope with veteran teams. Meeting the champion veterans from Kort C ollins two weeks after school began, with a newly recruited team resulted in a disastrous beginning. Injuries were sustained which materially hampered several of the players tin- remaining season. Realizing the proposition they were facing with the late start, the lack of experienced men and the injuries met. the Aggies came back in every game and fought the entire period with a ferocity seldom equalled. Outplayed but never outfought: a season dearth of victories but a season worth while. y t IV torson Johnson Twltcltell (Cuptuln 1918) 1 . A. VS. OM)HADO AGt'SIKS WATSON INSTUIVTS Curtis Suwon 1 « i 09 loo 102 mt Co 9 4 Luc A $« [ ■ ■ Basketball With treturn I•( Smith. Mark ami Kapph � t l • « eoinlntf ,,f Kny ini.I Kvnns. with I lie strain.k -f tip- IV Y. V famous ymieh. there runic to i hr I . A. ( stmlent hoily vision i� f Inli'l-cullwlnh' huskethnll rltiiiitploiiHhip. Although It win only n vision ffe hnvc hcvli reprct«cuto«l 11)Ik your Uy the ytnmK i l i|iilntett pmlui eil n I'olleKe Mill within the memory of tin |irm tu student Innly. This has Won tho stellur season In llu history of the In terool Initiate huskcthnll trlnimitliilo. The siinlont hotly lias witnessed this your more hrllliutit pluyhiK thin tins over Wen slatted In the Tims Smut itym-tin him. Tennis and Swimming Mm h interest hits hecti I ikon hy tho tmlont in tennis. The Titus tnetlal has Kiveu added Impetus. Splomllil professional uiltl init reo|le( t-nte work has lioeii ilune In this fcatne li.v Kirkhaui, t'arrinttton ami N« |-•mn. V. Imvo developed as fine a rut-hcl men a. there is in the state A new sport was Int lo.lur.-.l Into our iiet Ivltlex this yenr. tuir swim-mini? team inude tin oxrept tonally line showing iiKainst the I intjeret tt.vtn team. We will have some ronl st us for next season. 101� no Ill Mule. Juek , Ariel San till I. KUfieiu- 11 niton. Hurry Sigma Alpha Menu, Lee .Meeks. Holier Sharp. 1 v«. i Wll 11|, • Jernmii. Kvlil llrmvnlntr, Allies lliiiliiiun, I In waial llelilnsoii. Karl M-ri-IU, Wilt. .1 Vim WuKonvr. Karl White. J. O Snow, Wm, .1. 113 Neheker. Illllllli '.union. ,|. Kenneth V t us, 1£. (J. f’nwitty, Moses 113 Ill Pi eta Pi Hllllum l)nvl« Sumner llaloh Want Steven It. .T. Brvrad Waldo Terry Phi Kappa Iota Mohr, A. J. Woodruff. DurIuss Uiickiimn. A. K. TnuKart. F. PrlcO, Lew Mur I'iXIon, R. C. Sorensen. C. J Smith. J. K. Ftennlon, R. A. Kent. K. C. Thornton, J. W Unrvoy, 1, [• Cram. Prod Morris, Author J. Ciirdner. Reid lv.'ipplo, Dixon Peterson, W. Jtuld, Lyle I . Howells, ityron Thomas, Alvin Kit corn hi H M. Stiiirp. L. B. Jonsson, Carl W. I.ewix. C. I-:. .inhex. Jonkin W, Mayors. Alton -i Delta Nu Mom'll, T. II. Xl« lnris, ! • • I Cook. :•••� . II. Ivin , II. (Jnmt Smllli. Perey Dunoon. Dougin, KirUlt.iti), J. Arno IV lor on. N. Alvin Xlvhnls, Kevnrri lleiner, Spenecr IIiuIkc, Alfred It I'. Morgm, SiUiuel i’..ffni.-in, Klnm Morris. l S. NHiinii. I.owr.v l?i+nrn- riii. V, I,. iSoiv'en, Pnvltl M. Xi'lson, l.lo.Vil Unrig . S. M. Mill. Men, I{. , l K;iy Moi'Knn lyrin Stmt ford I'rwlmi, • InyWin I . Pypor. Allen r. Alexander. G. I?. Carter, !•: Gardner, I'clroy Johnson, Harvey. Hutch Richards. Harmon, I . H «j V Alpha Delta Epsilon limit in Of id. R A. Pulm£r. A. K. Smith, Putins I. (}. WriKCht. ,1. Richards, R R Peterson, Win. Moody, R. K. Smith. E. YV. Brigham Peterson, Wm, Hindi, O. .1. I.atsen, E. Ilolnistcad, Geo. Powell, Morrell B: I.. Caste, Geo. 1 . Deal. Steven Chilstvnsen. R. S. Staten, W McMullen. T. M. 124 Sorosis Barber, Adallm- Sepy. Pearl Wells. Henevn I � uiin, Nadine Wright. Nona llyde. Belli Bonn Ion, I i von Wight. Zeilali Edwards, Mae Matighu. Armenia Webster, l da M. Ecdes. Jessie Peterson. Edith Nlblcy. Margaret Jonsou. I’ll 1 ml Osmond. Ruby Zalzner. Odotta Canton, Clara Kei-les, Kitinin Wallace. Hdltll Barber, Ellen Hyde. Lyle Inin ford. Rachel Spencer. Bessie Joiimi, Eloisc liobiiHeh, Billy Larsen, Barbara Allen, Viola Hendrick . Mabel Cooper. Laura Allen, Erma Wight. Lillian Parsons, Ruby Hunsaker, Ara Cook, Hpclyii 128 131 Hlcolc, • 'miiH’ii, fuller. Illntlley Sigma Theta Phi laiura Cordon. anted 1'orkitiHon. Karma Itcnulou. |.,,ln UoKerK. late lie Smith, lteia lvmnl«cn, Kruiii Kllxa belli Kuudxoii, Marjorie Horsley. M.ulal Mason. I .a Von Murlon Camion. Mu relict I c Kirklmm. Zet.lu l u-en. Mal.el rr,° Kathryn Smith. Iteno Motrison, lb-xsie OMler. Ocllu Cruhl,. Mildred I la it Ken, Annie Smith. Marlon l.ee, Olivia Beta Delta IV.imI. l.llllnn lluitm-n, Mnntn Thntoher. Ellen . micrson, Luulla Younfff. Stella Krumpermnn. Leona Milton, Ada Williams. Mnhle Wnoloy. Oliva Horten. Mrs. C. W. Uru n, N'aoml l avl«lson. (IcorKonr Ponsmore. Florence l.ur«n Stella I’C’Jirc, Thouror Wilson. Kv« .! • Smith. Alena Out lor. Lnprlrl Matthews, Kiln P.-i vliison, Myrtle Itoliinson. Eunice llolmos. Ellen p. Myrtle Hen us. Zina Durham, Vern 1 J Adams, V, Anderson. S. u. Allred, Corn I Aid .iin. c .M. Arnold, Melvin Bates, Benrge B.-iekmitn. Allien H. .1. Barr Is. .John llolu-iK, K. Bra ley. W. M. Bl.nkhnrn. K. Be.'kstrotn. Marvin Bateiunti, .1. B, Barlow, I-'icldliiK Agricultural Club Cummings. Cloy Ileiner. Bolnn.1 Curtis, lleler Hansen. Kill en Oragun. D. ll.dlllSteud, George Crane, Alina ITtinseii, c. .1. Christensen, J, Jackson, l . 1’ Inin ford. . I, Jensen. Irving Duke. Arthur .leppson. Boh lnirlSohi, .1. Kirkhum, K. J. I� e pnln, Mervlau I.owe, M. D. Kvahs, Morrill Meeks. Heher Kddington, K. Morris, A. J. 1'reeinnn. Krnest Meintuoii. Cleon c,nrilner. Ueld Maglehy, Union Harvey, Hugh Monenr, Alphonse Harvey, 1.. 1'. Morgan, Sam 13S Agricultural Club (Continued) Moody, Edgar Mcllrhle. 1 . Mu no . IS. Mu honey. Mayers. A. It. MeMulla'ii, Tom Nii-hols. I). Nelson, stalllo «� t Ie. J. K. Olson. N. J. Palmer, A. K. Perkins, M. I.. Price, Ohn . Pixton. IS. i'. Price, ,1. D, Powell, M. Secret a ry-Tren surer Rntimherger, II. _ . Richards, K. P. Roldnson, K. W. Si-how. Randal! Smllh, Albert Smith, (.'alder Smith. Ed. W. Smith. Hay F. Tliorpe. V. C Thornton. J. V. President Tanner, W, J. Taggart. G. t. Tuft. Poland Tuttle. ISoy Tlmyiie. Win. Wright. J. W. Wright. Print Whltwer. J. II Wnlgnm. Arthur Wayman, Wallace Walters. A. Williams. II M. Wright, 1... Young. Vernon 1SJ Home Economies Club Yniiiut, Xlna Merrill, Vera S. Taylor, I..cl nril Mil ks. Julia Davidson, !enr ?L no I nvlilsau. Myrtle I i imI foil I. ICulty Sponcor, He-sie Collide) , Melon Skumliy, Vera Peterson. Malili' • Usen, .lonnle Wlillo, Lucy la wry. Ivy •Merrill, nrtonkla Truoy. Krnm Smith. Crnoe KJnr, Killtli Aiidcrsnti, l.uclle Nelson, i; wen Unv.ey, Kdiia i■rniikstoii. Kilna JyilHetl, Ida Fisher. I la Hurst, May Burlier. Mary llarna. Choresn While. Kilna White, laiela Tmkli.-I.l, Maud KyrltiK. Funnel la Parker, Della Imrifitid, Haeliel f Perwig Club I.owry N'cliion Sum Hmiluman MorroJI Powell X. A. Pederson Dolore X If hols I. PouIt -r ManaiCfr of l rnin«tlc? a ml Socials I IS Bi-varil Xlohols Mae Mdwards Be-No Club Glrasoh, II. G. Kent. K. C, I.anson. C. J. Fltxirerald, IJ«rl Cotorsun. c W. Rowe, L. Ward. G. A. Gallon, Harry Croft. Russel Smith. J. 10. Holt. Cion Anderson, F. L. ||iiKla«. Thomas Limluulst, Arid Turner, Wm. Thomas. Alvin II. Sutton. Ilusrh I Km n, Leo SotfiisiMi, Vletor Halo. .lark Larson. I'arloy Whitmore . Jus. Turman, Count I Quill Club Cowley, .Moses Alien, train Peterson, Fisher, I hi Merrill, Win, Fdwrtrds. Hi. rold Mne Porter, I iiii Price. Cy Ivins. IT (Irani 1 (7 Commercial Club MIvkflHon, Anton SoirdHry-Treiisiiror While, .1 o. I'rofiKlt'lH Itl-liunls. W l� Olifvtl, K. 11. Vim W.i uoiior, lii-owuing. Mllt’8 Morrill, Win. J. Sport'iiiiiii, • . V. IlnUli. 1- II. Wilkinson, (loo. Ward. Chi. A. Slo.nl roin, J. K KMircll, Judd. l r. Ifnllsmno. J. HulPit. U T. iMsfn. WHIM � 'lirist lunroii. I town r«l 1 IS Dunford, Curios Hal ton, Harry Monuz. R. Woodruff, I'Miglnas Peebles, Win. Stanford, S. J, Sharp, Ivor Moncus, AtphonSo Kumsburger Stock 1 1 FORK8T 81. A trail WITWEIt «' W .lAKVIS K. J KIRK 11 AM Benedicts IRA AXOKRSON’ • :K(� . IK tLMSTKAI 'll ItlSTKXSKN ARJ.O.S DUXFORP W KUli I ■i Benedicts (Continued) W.M. V 11,1.1 A.MS A K. HI.ACKXKK AIKS SOKKXSOX It. IIAH.MON AIKS. I-'ARXSWOUTI1 AIRS. AIKKKIM- ’ll ASK KKAKl. Mol.fiK. Elroy Kirk hunt, .1 Arno Xi-l-on. St n it Ivy XVtanu. IV ter .Worrit , A. J. U.ltoS. 1.00 It. I: o-knKin. Albert Peterson, Anthon Walter..... Arthur IXirtehl. .1 ,1. Williams, Win. Jornmii, Koimhl Koarl, (’Duse I .arson. !•;. Hubert. I olbert Johntsun, Win, Hoffman, Elmo t.M Itlai knvr, A. K. Pixton. it. C. K irk ham, K. J. Smith, Cnlder otto. Jos. E. Johnson, C. It. Thornton, J. W. Parkinson. E. Beuson Cosmos Club Xobekcr. Ilulmo Nelson. Lowry M«-oks. libber Ivins, Grunt Hatch, Sumner Thornton. J, W. Shari . Ivor Peterson, Harold Cannon. .1. Kenneth Itocrafl. Hay .Morgan. Samuel ’o vlo Moses 155 Cosmopolitan Club Bn mis Bnlnwr llolnor Ivins Itclil Thornton Munoz. Snow N.liekir 1 Mmfoi'il Morjinn I-;. J. Isliklmm Ttfty Smith 11 -i 1 IkIuih MoeiiHi Morrell r Jones. Klnlse r� :irkvr. Ml I eii Osinoml, Kui y l.ni i'U. .Mnl le S|i !lli'iT. ISohSio I’urier, Inn Book Lovers Kos.-lltfieell. Klltll 11:• I«• 11. I.OI OIIZII I enn. I.ee .Me kelson, Anton Cook. tie' . i i«lmini. Vim lent « I, is; Engineers and Mechanical Arts Members West. I'rof. Ray B. li.irsoii, P. K. Newey. Pi of. Aaron Stork. Wesley Hansen, Prof A. J. Moldrnm. Vernal Pnrkos. W. S. ProyiUcnl IIokkuii. WIlllnin («. Vooltoos. ! 111 In i'd I'roft, A. Russell Vloe President A list Inc. W. Wayne WYukHkhiho. .1. M. KXeout Ivo i tniiiiiittoo l.oo. IS. II. 1 x-sjniin, Lawrence Oomoli, .1. V. Secretary nml Treasurer Itastow, Oarllelil .lorinnn, Reed Flty.llor.M. J I. M. KxooutIve ’oinmltleo St. ol. liny Xlolson. Olenn l.ilirn fiaii Mayer. A. SjioiikIm-i'k. Virgil William . It. .Mae I ell II. William Wlillo. Azin..11 llnwen, 1 kivifl ■.mil, Wilson Wiisrdu. J. M. Buol, O. F. A.lams, VniiKli Itonil, W. J. Kirl� y. Frank B.-ker. Virgil Bowen. Lesley Rawlins. Roll el U Hughes, .1 M. Madsen, A. It. Nielsen. ul� Froeiuuii. J. K. Rutters, Bennie . IiII1� mH. Ollliorl JolniMMI. F. A, I.i.nslf, Byron Xrisen, Lloyd Pcvldes; K. Linford. W. |.t. 159 V A Club Kuppu . Dixon KviiiiK. Rind Twltclicll, Alvin )l. Million. Thou. I’rli’v. Lew Aliii Uonuloii. Toil Umhiuisi. Ariel SinUli. ImikI-i.ss I Illllll.SlOild, h o. r.eernft. liny l.cwl . tlrovet IVuniton. «’:irl I'orklnn. M D. i H 4 f, ' i 4 I C H I. I S M K I) ANNUALLY. “Marshalls and Dreamers Please Don’t Head Vol. 1 LOGAN, UTAH No. I vri hunt si:i.r hoyfkv 1 i-:nt s. t i:r i Torn i How long. oh Lord, mus: we suffer -how voclforloust) have the self-government pro-pogandists of our student hody been rising these words of the .undent prophet All down through the history of this Institution there hns been students crying In tin wilderness n tea I list faculty imperialism, and faculty dominance. There has at times appeared I lie faint outlines of a liusslan or Voltolr hut unlike r.amino's ghost they have always downed. Where In fellow students are we the chatties of the doctors. ho we not cat and sleep when and where we please. Do We not dance when and where and how we please 4 no daucoi has the position t • deny that). Did not the student make tlielr on constitution. Do we liot administer Its laws. There Is no censor On student life. We have universal manhood and womanhood sufferage. We have democracy, freedom of speech, freedom or the press, and religions liberty, fan we ask for more. Students can’t control the policy of the Institution. An Institution that can’t e-uahllsh Its own policies and stand by them had better close its doors. The way ntir llnanclers lire controlled may lie Justly erlt-i .cd Itut there are K � l arguments In fnvot of the present system. president Peterson and the faculty have pointed the way to student body self-government. If there are any shack-els on our feet they have not been placed there by faculty autesraly hut they arc there because of the lack of initiative upon the part of the student hody and Its leaders! M«i T 'I’ll 11 Iiiiiiiplon Ship Sacrificed for r.llilcfe. Moral Obligation strangles Our Fondest Hopes. The l-'ntal ln a-slon of Montana. Napoleon was a great military genius. History records him as the most brilliant Stialgestest. Kill lie committed one error which on used the downfall of that maguiti-cent military career which for a period of la years had awed the world. That error win his Itiisslaii campaign. Is there not in this famous example a familiar sound to tti� students of the 1 . A. f. There Is on f allege 11! II two N. pideons. They arc both brilliant coaches. The students are as proud today of the names of Watson and Jensen is France l« that of Napoleon. These two athletic generals built up this season a basket-bull te mi that was as brilliant upon the basketball floor ns the Old Guard of the French army was upon the field of battle. 'Pile State f’lmmplon-ship was coming nearer to us with every game. But somebody blundered. .Montana sounds strongly like Itus-ia It Is given out that the couches did not want to make the trip. They foresaw the doom. But the trip was made. It was to our team what the Itusslan campaign was to the French army. Kilt Is was a moral obligation though wc only have five men that could play basketball The K. Y. l had ten men. They used them. It Drought them the State f’hain-ploitship and participation in tlie All-American basketball tournament at Chicago. Such management is good, sound • ense. llcutemhor tin- Montana trip. l� Ms FIF.I.D Milestone limit tlor Neck. Tlie Most Hliibollenl %et of l)ccc|M iomil t.euiiiH Kvrr Perpetrated I |ioo College Men The first question that every Freshman asks upon becoming acquainted with I he F. A. ’. campus is ’’Why did they put the athletic Held way down there? The only answer is, I don’t know? No affirmative answer can In given based upon common sense. There has only been one excuse given that is even tolerable It Is the outgrowth of supcrstltullons religions fnii-aetIsm. H is this: Tills little spot is tlie place whore our first parent preformed his first youthful athletic stunts. Hence we called 11 Ada in’s Held. And hi order to memorialize and enshrine this historic spot, we made it the athletic field or thi I . A. Hotter authorities Inform us that the Harden of Kden was la Mars. So if tlie playground was adjoining the garden this is not the place, Mut the written contract tllat eieatcd Adams Held has at last been brought to light. Here are some of us silent features. Tlie contract was made with tlie dominat church of the state. Adams Held belongs to tlie church. The lease l for V. years. The church can at any time sell Adams field. Wo have no say In that matter and receive no remuneration for the Improvements we have put on It. The church ran use the Held any time when wo are not using it. that they desire for tlielr contest work. We first had to pay a few hundred dollars down to show good faith. We have to pay (Continued on next page.) the takes. We built a fence around It. Imve made the bleachers, partially constructed a track, and haw done some drainage work Any time tin church desires It can take Adams Held with all the improvements and ill we will have left will he the sad memory of much expended money and energy. In the second place the location of Adams Held Is not desirable. In the third place the physical properties of the soil makes It very undesirable for athletic purposes. Kvery student should say. not another dollar of student body money foi Adams Held. Rrln« the athletic Held upon College llill where It belongs. K« Tt Hid MKMOKIK- OK Till- . I . •. Are you storing events for your memory today To recall In the years as the time drops away Pur the mingling of sunshine of clouds and of strife Are n« w welding the links to the elinlu of yotl life They are golden to have us a book of the past When afar from the scene of today you are cast On the shore of a land when we nil cannot be Then how dear are the memories of n„. ,|,j r. A. C. oihi.s: If you have sorority ambitions how would you answer Sorosis—What Is your lineage? I � o you believe In the modern women? Thetas—Has Diana bestowed upon yotl any gifts' Are you proficient In the arts of Dan Cupid? Betas—Ale you registered in Home Kcon-oitlles? Ih you love your teachers? .Miss Huntsman I want to call your attention to the nekliowledgiucnt of Mr. Held. In-says All that I urn I owe to my wife. Mr. Held was a celebrated humorist. Of course we naturally wonder how much there was left of him. It was Inspection day. Harry shone like polished mu ride. The Inspector noting his neatness engaged him In the following conversation: My little man. how old are you? Twenty-four. You look young for your age A smile from Harry. What are you studying? ••Sclem-e. m noticeable swelling of the chest.) What science an- you studying? History—a—n—a—er. The Inspector moved on, Freshman, In Mechanic Arts: 1 am afraid that I am not going to have enough hoard for this. Prof.. l se your head.” Professor asto’s memory for stories, anecdotes. poetry, and passages of scripture. Is like the patience of od. It surpasseth the understanding of men. In the future somewhere of the yeirs rolling by You will look at these pictures and murmur a sigh In your heart you are glad to have I ecu with the rest To have studied and erantmod to have gone through the test To have fought In the line to have honored the white To have climbed the old hill In I he day or the night •( For the knowledge thats given like Host ream of the sea In this stream we must swim at the old I . A. C. There Is Joy In the old and the new of today In the world of the past—1«� December or May In the memories of school day- In the sunshine and nil AS We view tills old hook IIS till- friends We recall So let's mingle this Joy with our life while we may As we happen some time oe'r these pages to stray For we lire all hut a purl nod a part we will he When our thoughts wander hack to the old I . A. C. CY PR! ?K. ________________ FOOTIt l.l. Sl OHKf 1. West High, 3—I . A. •.. - • 2. Colo. Aggies, 3—I’. A. b. I , of Wyo.. 23—1 . A. 1«. I. IT. of I .. 1C—F. A. 0. 3. F. of Nevada. ! —1 . A. .. ”• c. Montana, 17 F. A. ., 17. 7. 17. Of Idaho. 27—I . A. « .. 15- 1C I |H|| ICO W hen the . C. goes to conflict arc you there? Does the spirit of your presence lill the air? Do you work with heart and soul As a unit of the whole? Is your name one that her roll is proud to hear? W hat does college patriotism mean to you? Does the big electric Alpha thrill you through? Do you ever stand at night Absorbing potential might While it sheds its benign light down on you? I lave you gathered in your days oil College I lill Of your Alma Mater’s strength and spirit, till N on can serve your fellow men. Love and laugh and learn with them— Turning back now and again, loyal still? I LA FISHER 20. in: I Ten years I mm now when life for you Is one continuous round Of office, pipe and patent rocking chair, Ten years from now when pleasures few Crossing your path are found. When old King boredom nightly lurks within your lair, Take out your old brown Buzzer book Turn each well worn page with Care Take out your old brown buzzer book Greet old friends always there. Blank years from new when hard old life lias done its worst to you Has robbed you of your grit and budding truth 1‘dank years from now when love and strife Have traversed the old world through Have banished many things you knew in youth Take out that old brown buzzer book Handle tenderly—for you see— Paper—blank years from now W ill be a curiosity. —0. JONES. U9 t TH colleg: The forecast aiul rctrocnsi as given in I «i« calendar lire not prophecies or guesses” but «rc calculations based on sound Sclent Me prim Iplcs, from observations made every ye ir. The disturbances may ........... « variety of forms. according til tin- location of the observer. Per. 2—Snow. Pee., 2 I'roxy lvterst.it relate his matrimonial adventures for the Hciicdlcts liene- flt. I ice. tl—|� r. .Ionian did all he could to prevent this war. lie -. 7 Foss Richards rounded up s .me chicken and paid his election bet. I tee. x Admiral I'rlchlon Is east. I� ee. 9—Mrs. and Proxy Peterson begin tlte demoralization of our football team. Pee. ID- «eorge fa boon, still in search of Ids almighty dollar passes through our halls. Ur-. II—Commerrlal Club bull. Pee. I- Mr. Cooley continues the tlestruellon Proxy anti his spouse began. I ei. 13- llal Fete relieves the Sons of the American ({evolution of one Kold medal, pet . II—He• No's mmplcte work begun by the Petersons and entried on so nobly by Hrother Cooley, and Twltehell I- elected ea plain. Pee. Hi. pr. Titus post mortem and picture appear in Student l.lf l� e- Is When Motidat was Tuesday. Pee lit Fiat Melee. Krnia’s new diamond Odtls materially to the decorations, goa-stp. etc. I lee. :• I Ira mat lc Students frolic- through II.sens’ Poll House, pee. 21—I;rent restlessness and excitement. Pec. 22 For the sake of our grades we re-Im-tantly attend all classes. Pee. 23—Death of William ClIHgaii. Hoc. 24—Last Xmas shopping rites performed. Pee. LTi- Fines, pan-els and turkey much In evidence. per. .“ •—National Indigestion. Pee. 2 —Keenpera t Ion. :;i—Another year passes into the great beyond. Jan. 2 Where hit those resolutions? Jan. 4—Foot hall mean regret certain Pigeons, shivers, etc. jan. .V- Mose discovers he Is overworked and throws Quill Clul responsllilllty from his weary shoulders to the more supple ones of llal Fete. .Vaii. rt—-Itetiis be.-ome a sure-enough sorority. Jan. n Pr. Fisher shows us Amerlea. Jan. 10—Betas Inflated with their own Importance change their abiding plaeo. Jan. M Ut-No’s in neb in evidence at Murdocks . Jan. I.'- First baskelhnll game. Jan. 13—-Soph girls play its leap-year and give a dunce, Jan. II—Surg. Jerry Collins arrives. Jan. 13—Pan Hellenic girls and escort dance under a snowball cascade. Jan. 16—New club known as the Women Haters Is organized — for president Stubby Peterson, Jan. 17—Mose continues the unburdening process and Hebe .Morrell cops the Junior From championship. Jan. IN Hardy Juniors break away from hoi-house amusements and coast on Temple Hill. Jan. 19 The Sorosis Sorority celebrates Its 19th anniversary. Jan. 21 -.Miss Huntsman l buy trying the college play out on the dog. Jan. 26- llebe Morrell furnishes the required bonds and Is appointed treasurer of the Associated Women Haters Club. Jan. 27 Ulcc Club returns dry form nu excursion into dump territory. Jan. 29 First performance of the Hound-uppers and the Admiral Crichton. J.m. 3u—Students and the Admiral Crichton. Jan. 31- Km! of month and “Admiral Crichton. Feb. 2—Governor Bamberger mu] “Big feed in the Library. Fob. 3—l'Jr. I ;ivIk attempts u dres� suit affair at Munlocks. Feb. $—-Ag. Knglueers do tlu same thing minus the dress suit. Feb. 9—Basketball A. F. and IS. V. .—30 to 25. Fob. 13—Sen tor-Junior skating party. Feb. | |—Gowley oarries the Illndrlc-ks Modal off In Ids mol ting pot. Feb. J6—Basketball, 21-19 favor or tloli Cats. Fel . IT 1 r. I’eterson. Hill «v Foburn realize forcibly that they have neglected t« pay their poll ta. . Fob. 1 n Snow. Feb. lv .Military postponed. Fob. 2«—Guest arrive for Military Hall. Fob. 22- Miniature Military at Murdocks. .Mar. :• Five now I aired nictu -ers In chapel. Mur. l«—SprliiKvIllo runs off with the High School championship. Mar. II l r. l� avls contra ts a cold. Mar. 13—XoroslH leads In S-holastic average. Mar. 17—Theta Bull. Mar. I!• Woman s Longue oiitertuins faculty. Mar. 21 -1 1 Zets prove their superiority—In basketball. Mar 21 Winter course snides pack their carpet bugs and lilt. Mar. 26 Juniors give n war party. Mar. 27—“Dug ’ Smith elected captain °f basketball team. Mar. 2S— I'olltlcnl rumors. Mar. So—Furl Peterson and lamlo lt� wc have tin- lioimr of I oing allowed to edit next year's Huxxer. April I—Sunday. t � . April 2- Wilton's address. Fed). 23- Debates with It. Y. I . Itelng visitors we allowed them to escape with tile laurel wreath. Feb. 26- At last the Military null. l—First Junior From work party Mar. 2 Debate with F. of Wyoming. 'V.- are still courteous. Mar. 3 Bosket ball, 31-27. one laurel wreath regained. Mar s Tourainciil begins. We play It. V. F, 31-27. Same old scon but the 3-I no longer belongs t � us April 3—War declared. April I—Natural results- •consternation patriotic rnlley. prll 5- Mnl Pete wins aiudher medal By Democratizing the World. April 6- 'Nominations. April T Open house sororities. April $—Open house—fraternities. April 9—Junior From. April 1 - Talk «f closing school. April II More talk. April 13 Friday and election day. 4 4 April I A- 1 1 Zct give In amt Sirs, Thomas a private farewell party. April h;—Students begin UmvIiiu for farm? . April U—Same HiIuk. April ID Women IIntor disband because of ttflr, April 20—Fre hmen present “Dundy Dick ami klv procecih t • lt vl ’ro«s. Mar. 1 3—8won sell Junior I'rom booths anil SCiI S tin faculty out .f several dollar . April .’I Settlor circus all side shows. Military boys received annual look over. April 2 — Wold received of I'listo winning Intercollegiate oratorical contest at I.’. of Michigan. April 21—Dramatic flub presented Merry Wives pf Windsor, April 25—Stubby Peterson took imo grande spill over 22«-ynrd hurdle. April 27—Plxton “jointeil In the Yale Medal. April 2S — ne must marry interpreted l y l� i r IteiitRrlil Vereln. April 21 —Crimson defe ated by Aggies In prcatlce meet. May—This was ■ pleasant an.nth with rninTAII light. Mil) 2—II. 1 7. C. aoiiilnnted ofilccrs. Crepe liungiug about • A day dead. May 3 Apostle (Irani told . r the injurious effect of tobacco and ll |lior upon the race. May |—Carrington won Titus Medal In tennis. May 5 -Stoney presented lentils rackets t � eln-� � tennis champions. May fi It. Y. I', and A «'. dale.I meet. A. C. wnundi d. May I l. ckamoi'cs paraded Livestock eluhhed. I rs. Wldtsoc and Hull fell from the main limit. May I Mathonhi Thomas led tired on Irrigation law. Itcv. Howermuit on Why lie UcllcvcS tile Hlhle.” May 11 — Hcrmird Hergcson won Necdliiim Medal for accuracy in shorthand, .May 12—He No’s ere t ihcir headstone. Dr. Wldtsoc leaves for Honolulu. May lit- I', of I’, and A C. track meet May 15 Ac. Club went A-.Ma.vlnK. May I't Johnnies danelnK Kiris giive dune-ItiK exhibit Ion. May IT—Senior chapel. May I s Ait. I-Ho rose Id.... a second time. Slg Alphas held twelfth annual halt •iuet. May II —tin mum SIkiiim Delta initiated Aft. graduate . .day 2 Kvcryhody prayin' or gone u-mayin . May 22—.Miss Ron and Mr Sodertund In last lyeeum. May . 1 -Student body awards made. A. « . won tennis from IS. Y. C. both singles and doubles ami dice Club sank In the open air May 25 Pan Hellenic welcomed Alpha Delta Kpsllon H l Kiuezci appearlnk. May 2(5—P rwlg presented two rbver plays, f won tenuis from A ( . May 27 Marvel- Financial statement of student body appears. K erupt Ion list puh-llshed sliowliik Who’s Who and Why In America. May 21 —Kxams hek.an. June I—Malty Auf weldvt schense are lie ml. June 3—Alumni meetluK. June I — Mlrva. all Kutl Khan, imblt-ed Dooleh. delivered H.iculaureate address to graduates. June —Senior exercise . President-elect Peterson addressed Seniors. Summer School opened. June G- Dr. Hall addressed graduate and awarded cert I lion tes. Alumni hamiuet and ball in evenliik. September IS - School reopened. Sons shining. September 21 -Paper souring. Student Life made smaller September 22—Dr. Peterson Kreeted stu-dciits la tlrst ch ipel exercises. September 23—-Dr Hall leaves for the Hast. September 27 -Freshmen Introduced to li’iidlnk mail and col I eke yells. September 2S A man needed—Mosi Cow-Icy chosen vice-president of student body. Septciiil vi 2S� —C. A. . takes lead role III movies. I’. A. C. women's IcakUe cnlontaln kills. September 3b- Much needed •vno-ul feed I oukhs were installed hi the h« k pens. This month had Its showers ns well as Its shine. Octoper I—Junior tilled all vacant ofllccS. II. K. c. hbld tlrst social. October 5 Sophs ciitert.lined their Kroon t.uuk friend in a matinee October J—Seniors elected ofilccrs, October 7—First studcai body dance. October $ H ink lovers met. Freshmen krceti coats fad I UK. • ictoter |u Asel Palmer Joins tin Benedicts. Miss Kllxitbclh Church Smith dlil likewise. Jolnltlk lh«' ••Champ-edicts. 4 ,1(1 Tree 7 jfiehaferS 130 r 5®. WILLIAM SNOW, alias “Frisco Blackie,” who is said to have confessed to almost every burglary committed in Salt Lake in the last two weeks. JOSEPH F. SMITH. Twelve Years Growth 1905 1917 I.ORF.NZO N. STOHL 2nd V'.Pre . and Mat. Assets From $100,000 to - - $1,879,380.23 Surplus From .000 to ... $332,025.62 Insurance In Force From .000 to - - $19,067,539.00 Territory From Utah to - 10 States F olicy Holders From 000 to - From 4 to Employes (Including Agent ' 5,000 200 Lei's Build Up the IVest ... Buy Your Insurance with the Beneficial Life Insurance Co. Home Office Vermont Building, Salt Lake The IT)ig Home Company I.S3 Let ’.S' go to Murdock 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 tloor. IV e Welcome You MURDOCK'S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiumiiiu Just a Tilt of the Pail Women don’t mind filling the knee-high supply can of (he new Suction-feed. Only a few inches to lift. No straining of back or arms. THE NEW SHARPLES SUCTION-FEED separator Oft nil thr erram all thr timt. Any other separator will lose cream when the speed slackens. You cant always turn at exactly the ritfht speed. No one can. It’s impossible, specd indicator or no speed indicator. The Suction-feed skims clean, fast or slow, and delivers even cream. Capacity increases with the speed. Come in and let us show you how it works. A. L. BREWER DAIRY SUPPLY CO. OGDEN.UTAH All kinds of Dairy Supplies. Write for Catalog. P.O.Box 88. gj r J. P. Smith Son Printers of Year Books. Fraternity. Club, and all Kinds of Society Work. Commercial Printing of every description. South Side Federal Avenue, LOGAN. UTAH. 1S| min nilinun in■■ tn . Cache Valley Banking Company LOGAN, UTAH This bank was organized and opened for business June 15. PH)3 (only thirteen years ago) with a capital stock of $4().(XX).00. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits May 1, 1917, $135,000.00 Total Resources $900,000.00 We solicit the accounts of the I'acuity. Student liody. Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate changes or opening new accounts. OFFICERS Cico. II. Champ, President A. II. Thompson. N ice Pres. Ilvrum llayball, Vico Pres. J. E. Shepard. Cashier X. W. Haws. Asst. Cashier C5 HE DESIRE IX A VOCXG MAX OR WOMAX FOR DISTINCTION. THE DESIRE TO MAKE A PLACE IX THE WORLD IS NOT INDICATIVE OF VANITY, P.UT OF PRAISEWORTHY AM IMTIOX. The d(� ors of the State University stand open to you, ready to supply the training of 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, tor law, for medicine, for teaching, and for business pursuits. Should you desire to go elsewhere for advanced degrees, the credits earned here will be accepted by the highest and best universities in the United States. For full information concerning courses, address University of Utah SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Inn 1 $5 Cache Valley Banking Company LOGAN, UTAH This bank was organized and opened for business June 15. FX)3 (only thirteen ► years ago) with a capital stock of $40,000.00. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits May 1, 1917, $135,000.00 Total Resources $900,000.00 Wc solicit the accounts of the Faculty, Student Body. Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs, and shall be pleased to meet or correspond with those who contemplate changes or opening new accounts. OFFICERS Geo. II. Champ, President A. II. Thompson, Vice Pres. I Ivrum llayball, Vice Pres. J. E. Shepard. Cashier X. YV. I laws. Asst. Cashier © HE DESIRE IX Yol'.XG MAX OR WO.MAX FOR DISTIXC-TIOX. THE DESIRE TO MAKE A PLACE IX THE WORLD IS XOT IXDIC ATI YE OF VAX IT Y. BUT OF PRAISEWORTHY AM BITIOX. The doors of the State I niversity stand open to you, ready to supply the training of 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 you desire to go elsewhere for advanced degrees, the credits earned here will be accepted by the highest and best universities in the United States. For full information concerning courses, address University o Utah SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH IS.-. personality is as necessary in Clothes as in ) on. If it is worth sixty per cent in you, why not in clothing? Come in today. HOWELL. BROTHERS Logan s Foremost Clothiers One happy memory of ‘ Ye good old school days is “ Ye Bluebird Candy Shoppe” Order our Candies by mail. Im; Logan Arms and Sporting Goods Company ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS Smith. Parker. Remington. Winchester Shot (inns. Winchester. Remington and Marlin Rifles and Ammunition. Expert (inn Repairing. Hunting Roots and Shoes. Canvas Clothing. Pishing Tackle. Bicycles and Motorcycles. Kastman Kodaks and Supplies. SEE S'I'ONE Y—T11 E STU DENTS' F RI E N D Ask Your Father how he could get along without a typewriter, telephone and other modern improvements in his office, and then ask him how he expects mother to get along without modern improvements in the kitchen—an Electric Range Then tell mother to conic and inspect our line of Electric Range . Wc will how her how she can save her health, time and money by cooking electrically. Utah Power Sc Light Company Efficient Public Service Should you buy your clothes at THA TCHER'S Eliason Sisters The store of Personal Service Dealers In Von will find everything you get there Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits. Hats. Etc. satisfactory All kinds of ladies’ furnishings. We Values Tell cater to student patronage. THATCHER Arittio Block is; Music for All Occasions W hether you want hand instruments, ukelelcs, pianos, Yic-trolas. sheet music, string instruments or anything else in the music line, you may rest assured that you will find it at this, the leading music store of Northern Utah. You are invited to come in and inspect our complete stock. Thatcher Music Co. R. L. HARMAN. Gcn'l M r. Logan. Utah. r —— Thatcher Brothers’ Banking Co. An Institution that has served the people for more than 35 years. RESOURCES One Million Five Hundred Thousand Salt Lake Stamp BUY YOUR Company HOOKS, Rubber and Steel STATIONERY Stamps Stencils, Seals, AND Stock Marking Devices. MAGAZINES Wilkinson Sons 65 EAST BROADWAY Opposite Rost Office SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH THE STUDENT'S HEADQUARTERS |SS Is Your Money Supporting the Government? At this critical period in our history our manufacturers arc offering their mills, and our young men are offering their services to the United States (iov-ernment. Would you like to do your share and help by putting your money where it will support the new Federal Reserve Ranking System, which the Government has established to stand back of our commerce, industry and agriculture? You can do this by opening an account with us. as part of every dollar so tie-posited goes directly into the new system, where it will always be ready for you when wanted. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LOGAN. UTAH Member Federal Reserve Svstcm A Reduced Rate on All Buzzer Photos Tile photos in this book were made by us. The negatives are oil file at our Studio. Any orders you may give us w ill receive our prompt attention. is� The Utah Agricultural College Logan, Utah THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE. Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Dairying. Agricultural Botany. Soil, Chemistry, Soil Bacteriology, Dry-farming. Irrigation Practice. Horticulture, Veterinary Science. Plant Pathology. Entomology, etc. THE SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS. Foods. Dietetics. Principles of Nutrition. Household Furnishing and Design. Domestic rt. Care and Feeding of Children. Home Construction. Sanitation. I hum Laundering, etc. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS. Agricultural Surveying. Agricultural Technology. Farm Mechanics. Irrigation and Drainage. Roads. Rural Architecture. Rural Sanitation. Ironwork, Woodwork. Machine and Automobile work, etc. THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Accounting and Business Practice. Economics. Political Science. History, Sociology, Stenography. Typewriting, etc. THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCIENCE. Art. Bacteriology. Botany. Chemistry. English, Entomology, Foreign Languages. Geology. Mathematics. Music. Physiology, Zoology, etc. Any person 18 years of age or over is eligible to the vocational courses. Fall term commences September 10. The President: Utah Agricutural College Logan, Utah 190 “Bureau ” Supremacy Commands A ttention ! )OK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college an- imals. 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 FKOGBESSIX ENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAX l (i. Inc. inaugurated the system of loser Co-operation with college animal 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 rt Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making “Bureau” Annuals Famous ior 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 Rooks will surely lighten vour 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 W ill 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 The House of Originality. HE PRINTING INDUSTRY during the last J 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 Century 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. The Bu .zer and other high-class publications are printed in our plant. Century Printing Company Salt .tike's Printers CENTURY BUILDING. 251-3-5 EDISON STREET. SALT LAKE CITY TELEPHONE WASATCH 1801 11 2