Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1919 volume:

. I II. CLASSES III. ACTIVITIES IV. OCCAM IZATIONS V. STINGE5Y. • would that wars should cease. 1 would the globe from end to end Might sow and reap in peace, And some new spirit o'erbear the old. Or Trade refrain the Powers From war with kindly links of gold. Or Lore with wreaths of flowers. Slav. Teuton. Kelt, I count them all JMy friends and brother souls. With all the peoples, great and small. 7 hat wheel between the poles. cBut since our mortal shadow, III, To waste this earth began— cPerchance hy some abuse of will In worlds before the man Involving ours—he needs must fight To make true peace his own, He needs must combat might with might. Or cMight would rule alone. — Tennyson. DEDICATED TO THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS, vm onmjpiiy died ypi helping id me- SEfiVE THE FBEE I TiT JTOJ1S Of AMEklOV FfiOM THE FORCES OF DKiL'OACY FRED GRANT LOUIS H, ROWE CTlAYTQR P. PRESTON. C JT B. ALEXANDER GEORGE B. PARKINSON . MAURICE K. MILES. JOHN ft DRAPER. EDWIN M . GRAY, DEWEY H. OTTOSEN. HORACE M. ARGYLL % ALTER B. HANKS. MELTON G. HANSEN. BARNEY T JUSTE SON. JOSEPH A MORP.iSON EDVARD Ii VALTERS. LAWRENCE H. EVANS. HOY DC WITT The following men who also gave their lives. tleserve a place of honor upon the tablet, but their names were not known until just before publication of the Buzzer: Bay Peterson. Kay Gowers. Amos G. llntlieM, l.enoy Gyre. W illiam O. Punk. Thorvahl Rowley, Jay H Hague. CL he iLiglit of the “ j .” i We were told that it was there. We visioned it. It lay out before us on the plowed fields. It nestled in the hay. Its form was in the new stubble. The desert set its image on the horizon. The trailing band drew its outline. W e whispered it to our souls. We yearned to see and know. We saw it was there. Over to the eastward, as the Sacred Star was eastward. W e followed. Not as men of wisdom; but as seekers of wisdom.” It was elevated: actually and ideally. W’e warmed with its light. Our souls were quickened. It entered our eyes, flooding us with exalted sense. We stood before it. It was ephemeral! Fancy fashioned it into magic meanings. It was looking W est. Aryan Civilization had always looked W est. Empires were W est. Realized hopes were W est. Achievement was W est : and the Romance of Achievement. It was keeping watch for new conquest. It was marching West. The hills were Fast. Strength, support, might, protection, permanence were Fast. We entered it. It greeted us. welcomed us. and made us its own. It took our dreams and made them deeds. Of our fancies it made footholds by which we might climb; of our aspirations it made action, our sentiments it made sure. It translated our mysteries into science: our potentialities it made dynamic. We left it. Labor is Life.” it whispered, pointing out the way to the fields. Lowry Nelsony ’16. SOUTH WING OF MAIN BUILDING EXPERIMENT STATION w XOAXYV) XVOO I XI A -ll. M:lAIM WOO I THE COLLEGE OK YESTERDAY Main Building ami Experiment Station Mechanic Arts Building U Women's Building Mechanic Arts Building Irrigation Building Plant Industry Building T11K COLLKGK OF TO-DAY Women's Building Main Building Livestock Building Kxperiment Station Thomas Smart Gymnasium Chemistry Building !3 Chi' Utah Agricultural (College The Utah Agricultural Collect is not only an institution ut higher learning: it is also an institution of direct social and industrial service. It maintains collegiate standards and trains each year a large body of young people for leadership in the industrial, commercial and professional life of the state and nation. Vet it does more than this. It aims especially to train the superior young men and women oi Utah to become fully competent to succeed in the two most fundamental occupations—fanning and housekeeping. Great farmers on the land and great women in the homes mean more to civilization than any scientific, professional, or industrial development otherwise, (treat cities, great art. great music, and leadership in the so-called learned professions, important as all these are. they may he said to be superficial in their relationship to sustained social development in comparison with a high average level of mental, moral and spiritual vigor on the part of the men who till the soil and the women who preside in the homes and bear and rear the children of the generation. It is the high privilege of the College to bring the blessings of science and the arts to this vast and predominant population. N If there is one tiling above others that I would impress upon a youn.tr man or woman just entering the work of the world, after the most momentous military contest in history, it i the idea that in the minds and in the hearts of common men and women is the stuff which is making the world great and holy. If there is one love which ennobles it is the common human love of man for man which inc-cludes real sympathy tor the striving of those whom fortune has maligned hut who look always upward. The College is an agency which the enlightened people of this State and nation have built to serve these common needs- to help everywhere the men and women who are carrying the burdens of our civilization. Mere scholasticism will not accomplish this line task. 'Pile golden fruitage of scholarship must he here, but it must be free from the snobbery of mind and the cloistered secludedncss which vitiates much of the effort of the world. The spirit of Jesus Christ must be iu and of the work of any college if it is to endure. is BOARD OF TRUSTEES JOHN C. SHARP FRANK B STEPHENS JOHN D. PETERS A. C. BARBER HARDEN BENNION LOIS HAY BALL A. W. IVINS President GEORGE VV. SKIDMORE LORENZO N. STOHL JOHN DERN Vice-President ANGUS T. WRIGHT 16 VV. S. HANSEN GEORGE T. ODELL !? • I! In the passing of these men the school, the community, ami the state have sustained a material loss. Mr. Brooke was young, ambitious, enthusiastic, a dynamic force for improved conditions around the college, a sympathizer and supporter of the students. Mr. Merrill was a conscientious worker, reserved, dignified, and loyal to the institution with which he was connected. Though he was not well known by the students, he was loved and respected by his associates in the extension division, and also by his many acquaintances. iff 19 ill the Villi Agricultural College, Iletter crops', wore crops, and greater pleasure in crop production are the factors which determine the attitude of the faculty, Twenty-nine year of continued progress have developed one oi the most extensive, thorough, and important schools in the western I'nited States. With the additional room and equipment available upon the completion of the phut industry and animal husbandry buddings, the work in agriculture will receive added impetus. George Richard Hill. Pit. IK Director Don Warren Pittman, SI. S. Hyrunt John Predcrick, II V. M. William Ernest Carroll, M. S„ Pit. D. Melvin Clarence Merrill. Pit. D. George Pall it Caine, A M. Byron Alder. IV S. David S. Jennings. Pit. D. Joseph Antes Greaves, Ph D, Harold C GotdthorpC, H. S. Raymond J. Itccraft, ft. S. George Gardner, It. S. George Stcnart, M. S. William Williams Henderson, M.S.A. Harold Raymond Hagan, At. S. E .ra G. Carter, M. S. Tracy H Abell, M. S. FKAXKLIX I.OKKXZO WF.ST. Pli I). Director of the SCHOOL OF GFXKRAL SCIHXCF. The scientific ;in ! cultural foundation for work in ail other Schools is given in the school of General Science. Most students upon coining t« the college are advised t choose a vocation, and register in the school which gives work primarily along the chosen line; therefore, registration in the school i never great, hut the work given ranks high as compared with that of other schools throughout the country. FACULTY Franklin Lorenzo West. Ph. I). Director George Washington Thatcher, IL S. William Peterson, 15. S. Frank Russel Arnold. A M. Calvin Fletcher, 15. Pd. Harold R. Hagan, M.S. John W. Watson. 15. S Ralph Orlando Porter, 15. S.. M. 1). Charles R. Johnson. Joseph K. Jenson. A. 15. James C. Thomas, B. S. Arthur Herbert Saxer. M 8.. Ph. D. Niels Alvin Pederson, A. M. Jonathan Stick well Powell, Vincent Holland Oghttrn. A. M„ Ph. 15. Charles Terry Hirst. M. S. Sara Huntsman. I . S. Charlotte Kyle, A. M. David !• . Robinson. 15. S. Charles J. Sorensen.15. S. Hattie Smith Xiel. F„ Fdlefsen, 15. S. -y A LICK RAVKNH1I.L. I . K. S. I. Director of the SCHOOL OK HOMK. KCONOM1CS A good biscuit: a well-arranged living room: kitchen and closet; properly nourished, clothed, and trained children; a house-wife qualified to contribute to the social, economic, and intellectual welfare of the community; these are the essentials which make a home and a nation. The school of Home Kconomics with its courses in foods and dietetics, textiles and clothing, house-hold administration, art and music, is graduating women trained thoroughly in the science of home-making. For a year and a half Professor Kavenhill, recognized internationally as an authority on child welfare and house-hold administration. has been at the head of the department but recently resigned because of ill health. Dr. A. H. Saxer. who has been acting head of the school ince January 1st. 1919, will direct the work next year. FACULTY Alice Kavenhill. Director Klizaheth Underwood Jessie Whitacrc Melissa Hunter Johanna Moen Kubv Beers Kozina Skidmore Lavinia Richardson 22 RAY BKXKDICT Wl-ST. C. K. Director of the SCHOOL OF AGRICULTl’k A I. KNT.iXKKRIXG Utah i entering upon an era of good roads. Automobiles are supplanting driving horses a a means of conveyance through the country. Tractors are becoming popular as a source of power for general farm operations. The continued development of agriculture in the West depends more than ever upon the efficient use of irrigation water. Convenient and well designed buildings save labor and add beauty to the farm, hence the reasons for establishing the school of Agricultural Ktigiiiecriug at tile college. Next year the courses of this department will be conducted in the magnificent new building now being completed at the south end of the campus. FACUI n Ray Benedict West. C. K., Director August John Hansen, B. S. Aaron Newey, B. S. LeGrande Humphcrys, B. S. Orson Winso Israelsen M. S Dan Arthur Swcnsen, B. S. Ruebeii Hanson, B. S. David Hughes 23 JAMES IIKN'RV LINFORD. l . DiD. Director of SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY George Washington Thatcher. B. S. I rank Russel Arnold, A. M. James Christian Hogenson, M. S. A. Franklin Lorenzo West. Ph. 1 . Franklin Stewart Harris, l’li 1). Joseph Fames Greaves, Ph. I). Calvin Fletcher. B. Pd. William Williams Henderson. NLS.A. Ralph Orlando Porter. M. I). Jessie Whitacre, li. S. Reuben L. Hill. Ph. I . Johanna Moen, li S. Henry Peterson. A. M. Charles Terry Hirst. M. S. Sara Huntsman, B. S. Charlotte Kyle, A. M. Joseph Devonald Howell. F. S. S. A Pay Benedict West. C. H. George Richard Hill, Ph. D. Arthur Herbert Saxcr. Ph. D. - ’i:T. Ah in Pederson, M. S. George li Hendricks, A. M. Parley H. Peterson, A. li. h.l’.n l.eatham Coburn, B. S. Matilda Peterson, August I. Hansen, li. S. LeGrande limnpberies, B. S. George Rallif Caine, A. M. Charles R. Johnson Byron Alder, B. S. David E. Robinson, Fi. S. George Gardner. B S. 1C. Lowell Romney. A. B. Wilford (' Brimlev ZH FRANK I.IN STEWART HARRIS, Ph. D. Director EXPERIMENT STATION FAC I.'I.TV William Peterson, Ii. S. ];ranklin Lorenzo West, Ph. I). Joseph Fames Greaves, Ph. D. George Richard Hill. Pit. I). William Williams Henderson, M.S.A. Luther M. Winsor, B. S. George Stewart. M. S. Charles Terry Hirst, M. S. Willard Gardner, Ph. D. Don Warren Pittman, M. S. Fzra G. Carter. M. S. Ycppa Lund. B. S. Irving J. Jensen, B. S. Scott Ewing Lucian Mecham Herman W. Stuck!. B. S. M. D. Thomas. B. Sc. O. Blanche Condit, A. B. Carrie S. Thomas Franklin Stewart Harris. Ph. D. Hyrum John Frederick, D. V. M. William Ernest Carroll, Ph. D. Byron Alder, B. S. Orson Winso Israelsen, M. S. Melvin Clarence Merrill. Ph. D. Raymond J. Bccraft. B. S. David S. Jennings, Ph. D. Harold Raymond Hagan, A. M. Bert L. Richards, Ph. D. Aaron F. Bracken, B. S. Tracy H. Abell. M. S. Harold C. Goldthorpc, B. S. Louis F. Nuflfcr. B. S. N. E. Edlefsen, B. S. Reuben Hansen. B. S. rthur Fife, B. S. John Leatham Coburn, Ii. S. Kiefer B. Sauls, B. S. f GEORGE B HENDRICKS. A. M. Director of the SCHOOL OF COMMERCK AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION’ “America’ Pioneer School of Commerce. The Agricultural College of Utah was the first college in the United Stales to offer a four years’ course leading to a degree in Commerce. The nature of the work, and the methods of instruction rank with the leading schools of the country. Several courses are offered in Economics. Sociology. History. Farm Finance. Business I.aw, Accounting and Business Practice, emphasis being placed on Agricultural Economics. Eastern Universities accept without qualification credits given hv the school. FACULTY George B Hendricks, A. M.. Director Parley Erast us Peterson, A.B.. C.P.A Franklin David Dailies, A. M. Walter Edwin Brook . Pli. B. Zenas B. Wallin. Ph. M. Asa Bullcn, LL. B. Joseph Devonald Howell, F. S. S Wilhur Evans Tliain, B. S. Seth L. Barber, B. S. I.eon Hardy, U. S. Loveue Farrell . A. •JOHN T CAINE. 111. M. S. A. I � rector On leave of absence WILLIAM PETERSON. B. S. cting Director of EXTENSION DIVISION Robert James Evans. Ph. l . l.orin Asa Merrill, !'� . S. I. owry Nelson. It. S. William W. Owens. IL S. Gertrude McCheyuc. II. S. II y rum John Frederick. D.V.M. Luther M. Winsor. IL S. Ben R. KUlredge. IL S. laineN W. Paxman .1 K l var ! Taylor. IL S. Letter A- Richardson, IL S. John W. Wat50fl, IL S. Harrv W. Sanborn II. V. Willis. I). V. M. 1 larohl IL Joy. It. S. Kozina Skidmore. It. S. Alma Ksplin. It. S. John H Wittvvcr. B. S. David S. Jennings. IMi. I). Thcron W. Bennion. B. S. Robert L. Wriglcy. B. S. Lew Mar Price, It. S. Archie D. Egbert. I). V. M. Orson I . Madsen, B. S. John R. Tippetts FACULTY 11 B. Woodbury. B. S. Ldna M. Lad wig, B. S. Leah I . Jennings. It. S. Anna C. I're. B. S. Alice llolxnstead. B. S. Rena B. Maycock Ldna Burnham. B. S. Jas. Christian Hogcnson, M.S.A. Henry C. Oberhanslcy, A. It. A. I. Tinpetts lames Henry Linford, I . Did. Frank Russel Arnold. A M. Dean I . Peterson, It. S. Robert II. Stewart. B. S. llcber .1. Webb. It. S. Hans A. Christiansen. B. S. William Thomas. B. S. James R. Jennings. B. S. George M. Hess. B. S. Yerc L. Martincau. B- S. Kara R. Price. B. S. Nets Iv Kdlcfsen, B. S. Albert E. Smith. It. S. George L. Holmstead. It. S. Charles O. Stott. B. S. Robert C. Piston, IL S. Alma Wilson. It. S. Marion I.. Harris, A. IL Archie 1. Christiansen. It. S. William J. Thayne, IL S. Stephen K. Boswell, B. S. Hugh Hurst. D. V. M. Hortense While. It. S. Anna L. Otic Effic Webb. It. S. Genevieve Potter. It. S. Lucile Lee. It. S. Anna Edmunds. B. S. Rose II. Widtsoe, B. S. KHitli R. Lewis Minnie J. Smith Met tie White, B. S. Ellen Agreii. IL S. Goldie Faux. B. S. Bessie Eaton, It. S. Myrtle Davidson. It. S. Blanche Cooper. B. S. Joseph P. Welch, IL S. Ida K. Mitchell 27 MILITARY OFFICIALS RUSSEL P. MARTI,lv, Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. A. STEPHEN ABBOT. Captain. U. S. A. WALTER T. SCOTT. First Lieutenant. U. S. A. JAMES McGRATII. Quarter Master Sargeant. U. S. A. OSCAR C. CHAMBERLAIN. Sargeant. U. S. A. GEORGE W. VENTERS. Sargeant. U. S. A. JAMES TILTON. Corporal. U S. A. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS WILEORD C. BR1-MLEY. Secretary to the President. ABBY GROESBECK. Registrar. CHARLES BATT. Supt. of Heat. Light, and Water Plant. RASMUS O. LARSEN, Supt. of Buildings. EMIL LARSEN. Supt. of Grounds and Green-house. IDA R. MITCHELL, Clerk of Extension Division. O. BLANCHE CONDIT. Clerk of Experiment Station. 2fi SENIORS CARL WKRXKR PETERSEN . Salt Lake City Animal Husbandry Class President 3 4);—“A in l ootl� all (2) (3)- V in Track (1) (2) (3)—Track Captain (3 — A Baseball l3) 4)—Captain(4 —Manager Basketball (3)—Ue-Xo Club—Ag. Club-Benedicts Club— A Club—Athletic Comniit-ite (4)—Student Lite Staff (3) 4i—Buzzer I. tit« r -Alpha Sigma Xu- Winner Cardo.t Medal (41 Phi Kappa Iota. KARMA PARKINSON . Logan, Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club—Book Lovers Club— Beaux rt Guild—Junior Prom Committee— Alpha Sigma Xu—Sigma Theta Phi. 1.1X1 KX MI5CHAM. Jr. Colottia Jattrez., Chili. Mexico Botany Scholarship “A 31—Manager Dramatics (4) - g. Club President 4i—Student Body Exe-cutiee Committee (41- Student Life Staff— Buzzer Staff (3) 4 —Benedicts Club— Editor Ag. Club Link (3)—Gamma Sigma Delta—Alpha Sigma Xu Pi eta Pi. RUBY OSMOXD................ Logan. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club—Book Lovers Club-Dramatics (1 —Sorosis. SUMNER HATCH. Hcber City. Utah Animal Husbandry Freshman l;ootball- Class President (3)—Buzzer Staff Junior Prom Committee—Student Life Staff (3) (4)—Cosmos Club—“A in Debating (4)—Ag. Club—Cosmopolitan Club— Class Valedictorian—Alpha Sigma Xu—Gamma Sigma Delta—Pi eta Pi. STELLA YOUNG... Brigham City, Utah Home Economics Preshmnn Dramatics—Home Economics Club -Scholarship A (3)—Lois Hayhall Medal (4) —Alpha Sigma Xu—Beta Delta. 30 SENIORS 1,1701.1% ROGERS,. Logan, L’tali General Science Vice-President Student Uody (4)—Book Lovers Club-Periwig Club—Pan-1 lelenic Council —Alpha Sigma Xu—Sigma Theta Phi. ELLEX BARBER...... Logan. Utah General Science Student Lite Staff 141—Book Lovers Club -President (4)—Alpha Sigma Xu—Sorosis. LA VOX MASOX. Willard. Utah Home Hcomunics Home Economics Club—Book Lovers Club— Sigma Theta Phi. ORT MX CIA MERRILL. Ricltiuond. Utah Home Economics Student Body Executive Committee 4)— Home Economics Club—Book Lovers Club— Sigma Theta Phi. EDNA WHITE....................Beaver. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club President (4i—Book Lovers Club—Beaux Art Guild—Le Circle Erancais—Bella Delta. GRACE CAKDOX.........._...Logan. Utah General Science Book Lovers Club—Sigma Theta Phi. :u .•gjlPAj SENIORS DAVID COX, Ogden. Utah General Science Scholarship “A (4)—“A” in (4)—Freshman Football. BKSSIK MORRISON. .Brigham City. Utah Home Fconotnics Home Economics Club—Book Lovers Club— Sigma Theta Phi. 11 HUMAN CAUL RAMSPKRGER. Logan.Utah Chemistry Camera Club—President (4)—Tennis Club— Ag. Club—Buzzer Staff. DAVID ALVIN BUUGOYNE,. Logan. Utah Commerce Commercial Club. WILLIAM PUT ICR SON.......Logan. Utah General Science Student Body Pianist—Alpha Delta Epsilon. AZMON DENNIS WHITE............. Beaver. Utah Agricultural Engineering Beaux Art Guild—Delta Nu. SENIORS NIELS PETER NIELSON. Logan. Utah General Science “A i:i Basketball (3) (4)—Phi Kappa lota HOWELL M1EELIN WILLIAMS. Mated. Ida Agronomy Class Debating (3)—Ag. Club—Glee Club Benedicts Club—College Opera. LORA BENNION. Logan. Uta' Home Economics Student Hotly Sec’y-Treasuror (3)—Class Vice-President (1)— Buz cr Staff- Student Life Staff (3) Hooklovers Club- Alpha Sigma 'i: -Sigma Theta Phi. WINN IE RED SMITH. Leaver Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club. JOSEPH EUGENE WElitt. Richmond. Utah Commerce Commercial Club—Benedicts Club—Cosmopo litan Club. NAOMI LARSEN.... Logan. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club -Beta Delta. 33 SENIORS HKI.KX THATCH KK. 1 Logan. Utah i lome Economics Hook lovers Club-Camera Club—Home Economics Club—Pan-Hellenic Council—Chairman (41—Beta Delta. HKI.KX GUU1.KK... Santa Clara. Utah Home Kconomics Home Kconomics Club—Class Debating (.?') — Manager (3)— Camera Club—Alpha Sigma N'u. KM MA ItAYKKS............... Blanding, Utah Home Kconomics Home Kconomics Club. HKSSIK SHAW. ................... I.ogan. Utah General Science JKXNIK TAYKOK............. I.chi. Utah Home Kconomics l.e Cercle Krancais—Home Kconomics Club— Camera Club. OI.KTA POUKSOX. Brigham City. Utah Home Kconomics Home Kconomics Club. SENIORS Mrs. ESTHER FARNSWORTH, Logan Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club— Beaux Art Guil:l. KM I) KOSENGREEN. . Logan, Utah General Science 1IARRV JOHN OLSEN. Providence. Utah Agronomy KATE THOMAS................Malad. Idaho General Science Booklovers Club—Pan-Hellenic Council (4)— Sigma Theta Phi. IRENE SMITH................ Logan. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club—Sigma Theta Phi. JESSIE THORLOF WILSON. ...Hyrum, Utah Commerce Commercial Club—President (4)—Alpha Delta Epsilon. .' ■i SENIORS I.KAN SOLOMON', Salt Lake City Home Economics Home Economics Club. I .OK KNZO HI!.I. HATCH. Franklin. Idaho Commerce A in Debating (2) (3)—Agora Club—Commercial Club—Book Lovers Club—Buzzer Staff—Student Life Staff (3)—Student Body President (4)—Cosmos Club—Alpha Sigma Xu —Delta Xu. SAM CHI. MORGAN . Logan. Utah Entomology A in Debating (3)—Agora Club—Cosmos Club—Cosmopolitan Club—Ag. Club—Gamma Sigma Delta—Alpha Sigma Xu—Delta Xu. IVA SMITH. Logan. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club. KI.MHR CHARLES CLAWSON . Providence Commerce Commercial Club—Alpha Delta Epsilon. MARKIN' PRESTON. Logan. Utah General Science Tennis Club- Sigma Theta Phi. 36 SENIORS ALDYTH THAIS'.. Logan. Utah General Science Hook Lovers Club—President (-1). SOLOS RAY BARBKR Logan. Utah General Science Associate F.ditor Student Life (.?) 4) Be-No Club- Tennis Club—Junior Prom Committee— Buzzer Staff—Kditor Student Life. Summer Quarter, 1919— Camera Club Le Cercle Frau-cais Alpha Sigma Sit -Delta Sn I .. STASI.KY I.. PRESCOTT. Sidney. tij t Commerce Cosmopolitan Club—Commercial Club—Dram atics 4 . DLLS A SMITH. .. Logan. I Tub Home Economics Home Kconmics Club—Ladies Chorus—Book Lovers Club—Beta Delta. VASKZ WILSO.S Logan. Utah Agricult uring Engineering Beaux Art Gitibl—Buzzer Staff Tennis Club —Phi Kappa Iota. MARTHA CARLYLE.. Logan. Utah General Science Buzzer Staff -Beaux Art Guild—Tennis Club —Sorosis. 37 SENIORS MASTER OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE EZRA CARTER. Logan. Utah LUELLA WHITE................Beaver City. Utah Home Economics Home Economics Club. EDNA BURNHAM, Brigham City. Utah Home Economics CAROLINE I.EICH. ......Cedar City. Utah Home Economics EVA LINDOUIST................. Salt Lake City Home Economics ALBERTA SMITH PORTER, Berkeley. Calif. Home Economics DANIEL BAKER. ........... Monroe. Utah Commerce GEORGE WARD.............. Willard. Utah Commerce OLE CHRISTIANSEN............ Logan. Utah Agronomy DORRELL JACKSON. Lewiston. Utah Agronomy GEORGE DAVID HARDING.. Logan. Utah General Scitnce JAMES WILLIAM KIRKBRIDE. Smitht.cld General Science DAVID SMITH,........... Eureka, Utah General Science 3 ft 39 JUNIORS V. 1). GARDNER. Murray Commerce GENEVA WELLS. Salt Lake City Home Economics H. J. MILLER, .... Farmington Agriculture Class President I DGAR M D . Deseret Commerce LILLIE KIU-KLK —................ ._______ Ogden Home Economics A K DA Til PRfCE. PrfcYd Agriculture •w JUNIORS ANDREW Mol Ik. Eogati Agriculture HELENA JACOBS. Rcxlmrg. Idaho Home Economics GEORGE BARBER, Logan Agriculture IRENE RICH; Logan Home Economics CHASE KEARI.. I.akctown Agriculture BERNICE STdOKiSYi Clover Home Economics 41 JUNIORS 1-ESI. IK ROWKNT - Agricultural Engineering MAL'RIXK PKTERSOK. I.ogan General Science KI.KAS cTIKISTl WSKX Agriculture HQRAI.I) Cl.ARK, Morgan Commerce IK ETA HARRIS. Home Economies H. A. DEWEY. General Science 42 irjl.MK NKIIKKKR. l.akclown General Science I UNA MERRILL. Logan General Science u:o gakrktt.. Xepi.i Commerce FIELDING HARLOW,.......................... Ogden Agriculture A DAL I EXE BARBER; Logan General Science Class 'ice-l’residcni LEX A'XDKl’S..................... Spanish Fork Agricultural Engineering 43 ,T5 JUNIORS KEIFER SAILS. Stores Agriculture NADINE whtx. Ogden Home Economics S7AXKEY AXDEKSoX Ephraim Agricultural Engineering WAl.I.ACK WAV MAN ........................ Kogan .-•.gricuitural Engineering I.EXA BARKER. Ogden Home Economics GIRAGOS AVI-1)1 AN. sU Agriculture 44 JUNIORS J. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN. I.ogau Commerce Class Sec'v ami Treasurer I .A U R N CR()()K ST() X..................... I .ogan Agriculture EUGENE ROBINSON, ...................... Salt Lake Cu Agriculture EVELYN ESN.IX. Ordervillc Home Economics .sCoTT EWING, . Smith field General Science LESTER JARVIS..........................Salt Lake City Agriculture GRACE Mel m X A 1.1 . Holliday Home Economics Kl GKNK AUSTIN. Montpelier, Idaho General Science JOSEPH REED........................... Salt Lake City Agriculture ts CLUB SCHOOL ■iti ■i? WILLIAM J. SNOW President GEXKVA RICH Vice-President RAY SILVERS t lass Debating Manager GEORGE BATEMAN c y and '1 rcasnt cr YARD . A BRISK IK. Athletic Manager SOPHOMORES Hrma Adams Adren Aitken Albert Allen Halvy Bachman Mignoti Barker George Bateman Louise Bird Russell Berntson Alonzo Campbell Joseph Christiansen Amanda Condit Dudley Crafts Carmen Dailies Newel Dailies Marguerite Dailey Ruby Edmunds Marguerite Engemann Nancy I-inch Ida Foster Sybil Frougncr Dora Fuller Deta Harris Glfm Hayward Ernest Hansen Gladys Holt McKinley Jenkins Milton Jensen Ralph Jordon J afar Khan C. Ray Kimball Dna King Victor Larsen ( harles Last Vcrnetta Lindsay Howard McDonald [• a McDonald Blanche Mendenhall Morgan McKay Milton Merrill h.lna Miller Harold Nagle I'.inar Olesoti Roliert Pixion Robert Rallison Geneva Rich Rav Silvers illiam Snow • vhil Spaiule Geneva Thomas A della arner ' ar I ahriskie • .v SOPHOMORES ■19 « so 5' FRESHMEN HA KOI.I) Al.VOkU President KU.AXOR SIIAT.K Vice-President CYKll. C'l.ARK. Sec'yTreastirer 5Z FRESHMEN Pratt E. Hawks Eekcia Heggie Charles Jacques Leslie Jenkins Paul Jenkins Joseph Jenson I. aVerne Jensen Alta Johnson Naomi Johnson Madolynn Johnson Martha Kirkhatn V. Gibbs Langtott Radia Larsen Gilbert Lewis Maurice Linford llelina Mathews J. Alvin McCulloch Joseph Maughan Lafayette V. Meikle Ann Money Edmund Xapper l.yn Nash Sidney Xeheker Hazel Nelson Ida Nelson Lola Nelson Daniel Owen Myrtle Parkinson Wallace Parkinson Mary M. Parry-Marie Pedersen Merrill Peterson Zereta Pierce Wilford Porter David Potter Maude Price Albert Ratnsperger Jennie Reece Lima Reid Let tv Rich Prank Richards Rufus Richardson William Riler Joseph Robinson Ral]� h Sanford Jennie Seeley Eunice Seymour )rla Shurtlift Eleanor Silver Ahhie Smith P� . W. Smith Gwendolyn Smith Mary Smith el la Smith Ruth Sperry Clifford Stevenson Enos Stookey Deliner Tingey Alta Webb Ernest Woodward Grant Woodward Clyde Worley Penina Wrathall John Ziebarth Harold Alvorcl Isabel! Anderson Lucy Andrus Comfort Pacittnan Serge Baltic Ruth Barber Lois Beck stead Gladys Bcdkc Stanley P.ichsel Boyden P. P.ird H. Keith Bulleii Kinnie Caine Cecil Christensen Scott Christensen Orson Clark Cyril Clark 1 red Conway Kimia Crayguit Edna Crookston Karl Culler Glen Dee Thomas Dewey Leslie Dunn Elva l-'aux ‘ernon Gillespie Carol Goaslind Clara Goasliud Robert Griffiths Lapreal Guymoti Sara Hallstrom I. eland Hansen Katherine Hatch Lafayette Hatch 53 54 r l LI P IU. Shthmt IBnhu (Orqanisatinu When school opened in the fall a feeble attempt at starting a little life was made by the Secretary. Miss Ada-liene barber, and the two Kxecutive Committeemen in school. Provisions were made and about to be carried out for t.ll ng in tite offices of the absent ones who .ncluded Prexv I,. II. Hatch. Vice-President Lydia Hansen. Kxecutive Committeeman Thatcher Allred and lleber Jones and Cheer Leader. Until January 27. due to the Influenza quarantine, the Student body Organization was dormant. With the opening of school in January, and the return of President Hatch, the various vacancies were idled by appointment In the Kxecutive Committee. The abnormal aspects of the year accompanying ‘he late start, and cramming due to it have made the year l'M8-P compare unfavorably with other College years in po,nt of living up to. and carrying out some of the traditions which make College life so sweet. However, on the occasion of the L' basketball game some of the old A. C. pep showed itself. It was nut organized but it showed that Aggie .Spirit still lived. In spite of the apparent small degree of traditional activity. one accomplishment which students can point to in PM8-W is the remodeling of the S. b. ( . constitution into a form more workable and definite than it has been before —an action whose accomplishment depends at this writing upon the vote of the Student body Organization. Oflicers-elect for next year promise to make A. C. as live a ml famous as she should be. ((Hiding the fortunes of the S. It. life next year are V. 1). C.ardner, President: Adalione barber. Vice-President; Klcanor Silver. Secretary; Morgan McKay. Kxecutive Committeeman : I Inline Xebekcr. Kxecutive Committeeman: Victor Larsen. Kxecutive Committeeman: rdath Price. Song Leader: J. A. McCulloch. Cheer Leader, and i. P. barber, Kditor of Student Lite. 55 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ANDREW .1. MOHR, Executive Committee ORTENCIA MERR1U.. DELROY GARDNER, Senior Representative Junior Representative 4 LORENZO H. HATCH President ADALIENE BARBER LUCILE ROGERS Secretary Vice-President Wni. J. SNOW HAI.VV BACHMAN Executive Committee Song Leader LUCIAN M ECU AM. Jr. Executive Committee WALLACE McBRIDE Sophomore Representative J. A. McCULLOCH Cheer Leader 56 1 •. . 57 Student Lite h;is enjoyed tin greatest year in it his-torv. Faculty and students unanimously atfree that the paper reached its pinnacle of fame in 1 19. Its spirit has been just and progressive: it editorials have stirred the souls ot men: it reporters were put on the job and they tfot the news: its style has been crisp and clever. The feature Souvenir Issue in honor of the 145th Field Artillery won much favorable comment from all sources. Kditor Gardner has put his heart into Student Life. The staff has worked unitedly. Such effort leaves its impression. I). GARDNER Managing Kditor C. W. PETERSEN SOLON R. BARBER Chaff News Kditor SVMNKR HATCH Reporter CHASK KIMBALL GEORGE BARBKR Business Manager Reporter R. J SILVERS KI.I.KN BARBER KINNIK CAINK J. T. WILSON Reporter Reporter Locals Exchanges MILTON JENSEN CHASE KEARI. GEORGE CROFT Reporter Reporter Reporter l.LCIEN M ECU AM JR. ELRAV CHRISTIANSEN Military Reporter GENEVA RICH LA VON SHARP Locals Reporter LETT IE RICH Reporter 5 Regardless of the war; regardless of the influenza: regardless of the fact that there was no school during a large part of the year: notwithstanding the fact that the Student Body was reduced in number to about one half that of a normal year; the Buzzer has materialized. The ideas of the Staff and the activities of the students have crystalized into a college annual. 'I he unusual degree of uncertainty occasioned bv the above mentioned conditions has made the work very difficult. Some sections of the book, such for instance as the Athletic and Social sections, are more brief than usual due to enforced inactivity. Rut the Staff, supported by the Junior Class, has worked as a unit in the endeavor to make a representative year book. 1919 at the I’. V C.: The “Buzzer” hopes it has seen the year aright and that it has permanent!) stamped her likeness in these pages. CHASE KHAKI. Editor GEORGE BARBER ADAM EXE BARBER Activities Manager EDNA MKRRII.I. Artist m i.ME XEBEKER Classes I.ACRX CROOKSTON Athletics NADINE EOCTZ Society HERMAN RAMSPHRGHR Photographer MORRIS CHRISTENSEN Debating El-’GENE ROBINSON College Year DEI.ROY GARDNER MARTHA CARLYLE Organizations Cartoonist me pleasures oj The senses ps: ouickJ those tfllu tieaft become sorrow, bit those of the mind are eeer w'ith us, ewntotte end f our journy — pwaish Pcowri 61 Aq. CClith iLink Tlu development of ;t greater Junior Citizenship! The little Ag. Club sheet carries its message of better agriculture. better and cleaner living and higher ideal- to evcr nook and corner of the state. Its breezy “how to do it style “gets over with the high school boy- of L'tah. It they want to know how to raise a heifer calf, it tells them how. Its practical. For three years the Link has been gently, but irresistably drawing the boys together. Its aim-are materializing, l'tah'- Junior Citizenship i great, and it is rapidly seeing the dawn of a higher greatness. AKDATH PRICK Associate Kditor CHASE KKARI. Associate Kditor Kl GKXK KOHIXSON Kditor-in-Chiet GKORGK ISA RUHR Associate Kditor JOSEPH REE!) Associate Kditor fij iU'liatiitq mtb (Oratary With a wealth of important national and international problems such ns have seldom, if ever before, been presented to scholars of the world for solution and which have crys-talized as a result of the recent war. renewed interest and increased activity have been shown both in debating and in oratory this year. The determined plodding of the debaters and the excellent coaching of Professor Pederson. Professor W allin and other members of the faculty debating committee are responsible for the production of one of the best debating forces ever developed at the college. Seven men represented the A. C. in two inter-collegiate and one inter-state debate. The medal, given by the Sons of the American Revolution. the Hendricks medal, and the C’asto medal were all enthusiastically contended for in a series of closely contested forensic battles. TRIAXGUI.AR DEBATE Resolved. That the I’nited States should own and continue to operate the railroads J. MORRIS CHRISTKXSKX PALT. JENKINS CHASE REAR I. U. A. C. Affirmative B. V. U. Negative Won by Affirmative 64 TRIANGULAR DEBATE Resolved. That the United States should own and continue to operate the railroads. SIMX’lvK HATCH MILTON JENSEN DUDLEY CRAFTS U. A. C. Negative U. of U. Affirmative Won by Affirmative INTER-STATE DERATE Resolved That the Uidted States should own and eon tinue to operate the railroads. HULME NEIiEKER J. MORRIS CHRISTENSEN l of Montana Negative Won by Affirmative 6S U. A. C. Affirmative MKDAI. GIVEN 15V SON'S OF THK AMK RICAN REVOLUTION FOR ORATION ON PATRIOTISM Won by ADRKN AITKF.N Subject, “Patriotism from the Firing Line.1 THK HENDRICKS MKDAI. For F.NTKM P RANKOl'S SPEAKING Won by Win. J. SNOW Subject. The Price i Glory.” THK CASTO MKDAI. For PURI.1C SPEAKING Won by MARGUERITE KNGEMAN dd Subject. The Making of an American.1 MISS HUNTSMAN Sramatirs tit 1918 aub 1919 Dramatics at the l A. C. have gone on merrily an l successfully during the past two years, despite the fact that much good casting material went id! to the various training camps to he coached by I'ncle Sam in the role of soldiers. “Reforming Themselves” a clever, entertaining comedy by Henry Arthur Jones, was very successfully produced in January 1918. “The Importance of Being Hardest” hv Oscar W'iide was “put on by the Freshmen in April with tremendous success. W ilde’s play is one of the wittiest and most brilliant comedies in modern play writing and the “Frcshies” acquitted themselves with great distinction in their production of it. “The Angel in the House by Kden Phillpolts and Basil Hastings, was produced in May 1919. The play was entirely unlike any play produced by the College here-to-fore- of much lighter calibre than some of our former plays, such as “Milestones”. “Pygmalion and “The Admirable Crichton.” It served the purpose for which it was chosen, and gave us an evening of happy laughter—a joyous and charming extravaganza, it gave some splendid opportunities for excellent acting and the cast did some very finished and laudable work. 6H THE CAST— T1IK WT.KI. IN THE HOUSE” CAST ()K “THE AXC.EL IX THE HOUSE The lion. Hyacinth Petavcl........Stanley Prescott Sir Rupert P.indloss.............Elray Christiansen Count Pietro Rossi.................... W endell Thain P asil Malet..................................Joseph Robinson Robert...........................Albert Ramsperger Sal lie llindloss ..................... Xancy Finch loan I’indloss.......................Eleanor Silver Lady Sard........................Kleanora Amussen Director.......Sara I luntsman Manager........ I.ueien Medium Assistant Manager....Chase Kearl 69 THK KXGAGK MINTS ARK I'.ROKKX OFF RF.SGLT.D FROM THK SNOW SJ.KKP 70 ft Kfii PROM COMMITTEE Hl'I.MK XKPMxKK XVDIXK FOUTZ MORRIS t IIRISTKXSKX Chairman ADAUKXK HARUKK KIGI-XI-: KOP.IXSOX I l NA MKRRII.I. April 28. The Gymnasium was transformed into an unique splendor i� f Mark and white. Ruse-colored lanterns, handin' at equal intervals from the ceiling, gave harmony ami softness to the contour of the color scheme. The class booths and especially the Faculty booth were realms of art and beauty. A series of artistic pedestals in black and white, each adorned with a jardinier of chrysanthemums were stationed about the bower of palms and ferns, and pink potted plants. The grandeur of the evening was greatly enhanced by the impressive promenade which was led by Captain and Mrs. Stephen Abbot, followed by the ] at roil s, patronesses, laculy and students. An atmosphere � i geniality added greatly to the occasion. The patrons and patronesses were Governor and Mrs. Simon Hamhcrgcr, President and .Mrs. J.orenzo X. Stohl, President and Mrs. K G. Peterson. Mayor and Mrs. Roy Pullen, President and Mrs. C. X. Jensen, Mr and Mrs. Ueid Shamhart. Captain and Mrs. Stephen Abbot. Professor and Mrs. Geo. Y. Thatcher. 7t eeTJfrW 73 TIIK TUKTA i: !.L LUCIKN MKCHAM. Jr. Manager of Socials and I dramatics 7i iHustc Students have found much delight and enjoyment in the excellent musical activities this year. Much praise was showered upon the .irl ‘ Chorus for its high class work in the “Feast of the Lanterns. a Chinese operetta which was staged on the College lawn the night of June 4th. The Choir has furnished us with many entertaining numbers during the year, and the C� lee Club won wide recognition upon its annual tour of L'tah and Idaho towns. Back row. left to right -Mabel Peterson. Until Crookston. Pcnina Wrathall. Mary Parry. Ruth Sperry, l.ucy Andrus. Claire Goasliud. Second row—Gladys Smith. Cat men Daines. Krnia Adams. Sarah Halstrom. Martha Kirkham. Olcna Smith, Martha Bingham. Front row—Carol Goasliud, LaPricl Gttymon. C. K. Johnson, Director. Ida Bedford. Kenna Cragun. Back row. left to right—Sarah Halstrom, Lucy Andrus. Jennie James. Kphraim Joscphsou. C. R. Johnson. Director, Dave Watkins, Gene Austin. Klray Christiansen Gladwyn Morchcad. Martha Kirkham. Mary Parry. Kenna Cragun. Lorraine Dunbar. Second row—Ida Bedford, Kleanora Amussen, Radia Larsen, Carol Goasliud. George Squires, Chase Kcarl, Milton Jensen, Charles Last, llorald Clark, V. F. Bingham. Carmen Daines, Peni-ua Wrathall. Front row -Ruth Sperry, Olcna Smith. Naomi Johnson, Claire Goasliud. Asa Dewey, Wilford Welch. William O. Peterson, llalvy Bachman, Kugenc Robinson. Leslie Dunn. Ruth Crookston, GIRLS CHORCS CHOIR 76 GIRLS CHORUS Till : CHOIR 77 11 X £. «lec Club Horn out of obscurity in 1915. the L'r A. C. Glee Club has developed into one of the most serviceable organizations at the College. Generous, sympathetic, enthusiastic I)r. George R. Mill coached the initial crowd. Each year since 1915. Prof. C. I . Johnson has produced an excetion-ally fine group of singers. In 1916 the club furnished the foundation for the successful production of “lolanthe” and made an extended concert tour into the southern part of the state in the interest oi the College. In 1917. it again distinguished itself in the opera liocaccio.” In April 1919 the fellows sang at the Peace Convention in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, at Fort Douglas, in the American Theatre.Salt Lake, in the Alhambra Theatre at Ogden and at several High Schools in Davis and Salt Lake counties, and later made a trip into Idaho, traveling as far north as St. Anthony. giving concerts en-route. The Club has a membership limit of twenty-four. Selection is upon a competitive basis. PERSONNEL CHASE KF.ARL, President Prof. C. R. JOHNSON. Director HALVY BACHMAN. Sec'y-Trcas. DAVE WATKINS. Manager GENE AUSTIN. Violinist WILLIAM PETERSON. Pianist EL RAY CHRISTIANSEN. Cellist Fir t Tenor E. J. Kirk ham Bob Blackner Calvin Fletcher Asa Dewey Wiltord Welch George Squires First Bass Dave Watkins EIra Christiansen I.. H. Dunn Norven Storrs Dclmar Egbert Gene Austin Second Tenor Halvy Bachman Chase Kearl Clem Campbell Milton Jensen II. M. Williams Joseph Otte Second Bats ' Eugene Robinson Ardath Price Horald Clark Charles Last W. F. Bingham Arno Kirkham Ephraim Josephson 7A FLASH LIGHT TAKEN AT AMERICAN' THEATRE. Salt Lake City Common sense bows to the inevitable and makes use of it. — Wendell Phillips. If you wish success in life, make perseverance your bosom friend, experience your wise counselor, caution your elder brother, and hope your guardian genius.—Addison. The vision that you glorify in your mind, the Ideal that you enthrone in your heart—this you will build your life by. this you will become.—James Allen. What the sculpture i- to the block of marble, education is to the human soul.—Addison. Who waits to have his task marked out. Shall die and leave his errand unfilled. Lowell Victory belongs to the most persevering.-—Napoleon. Genius is the infinite art of taking pains.—Carlyle. 111 the blackest soils grow the fairest flowers, and the loftiest and strongest trees spring heavenward among the rocks. —J. G. Holland. The important thing in life is to have a great aim. and possess the aptitude and perseverance to attain it.—Goethe. Character is a perfectly educated will.—Nova 1 is. He that is choice of his time will be choice of his company and choice of his actions.—Jeremy Taylor. Only i the pure and the true does Nature resign herself and reveal her secrets.—Goethe. When we cease to learn we cease to he interesting. —John Lancaster Spalding. The wealth of a man is the number of things which be loves and blesses, and bv which he lN loved and blessed.—Carlyle. To work and not to genius I owe my success.—Daniel Webster. Action may not always bring happiness: but there is no happiness without action.—Disraeli. Don't forget that the man who can but doesn't must give place to the man who can’t but tries.—Comtelburo. When a mail has not a good reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letting it alone.—'I hoinas Scott. Success is usually the result of a sharpened sense of what is wanted.— Frank Moore Colby. Give me the toiler’s joy who has seen the sunlight burst on the distant turrets in the land of his desire.—Muriel Strode. Optimism is the faith that leads to achievement: nothing can be done without hope.—Keller. Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. —Johnson. 80 1 Kvcn the most ardent Aggie hater will acquiesce when it is said that there were collossal accomplishments in the A. C. athletic world in the year A. D. 1918-1 ). Of nine basketball games played the A. C. won all but two. These two were lost to the University of Utah. One of them in a battle so thrilling that many U. and A. C. people still havg palpitation of the heart when they think of it. The defeat of the A.C. by the U serves in no way to detract from our aggregation. Anyone who saw the boys in action will confess that Joe Jenson had a better lighting crew together, though a lack of balance between forwards and guards did handicap the general effectiveness of the team as a scoring machine. I5ASKKTI5AIJ. Jan. 27—A. C. 74; South Cache H. S.. 16 Feb 28 .C. 26; B. Y. U -2.1 Feb. 10—A.C. 22 48; B. Y. C.... 20 Feb. 14- C. 11 Mar. 7—A.C 47; B Y C 16 Feb. 15—AC. 58; Montana A. C. ... 9 Mar. 15—A C. B.Y.C. forfeited to A.C. Feb. 22—A C. 25; U. of C. .k) Mar 21—A.C. 20; C. of U 21 TRACK Spring brought Dick” Romney, hitherto plying his time with Frosh stars, into the limelight, as he began whipping toilers, quarter toilers, and sprinters into shape to win the dual meet with the University and the Utah State track meet with the 15. Y. l and the U. To further his ends he arranged a cross country run around about the cemetery, a distance of miles. 'I his Wesley Jacques trotted awa with from a field of 14 entrants and therein- won an A.” May A. C'.-U. of U. Dual—A. C. 68; U. of L 54 May 24—State Meet. A. C. 62Vi: L of U. 48' i: It. V. U. II BASKHAUL Baseball scores indicate the type of team which represented us. Among them were individual stars who played flashy big league ball at times. Next year will see about nine of this year’s club back. After one year of experience together they should play some great ball next spring. May 9— A C. 5; U of U 6 May 17—A.C... 4; I , of t ...... .... 3 May 10—A.C 5. u of U. .....3 Ma 17 A.C. 2; U. Of U 7 TFXXIS Tennis ran its usual popular course. Kccles. Hammond, and Smith represented us creditably against the l the 15. Y. U. and the B. Y. C. May 9—B. Y. U.-A.C. Won bv B. Y. U. May 19-B.Y.U.-A. C. Won by A.C. May to D of U.-A.C. Won b U of U. May 21 . C.-A.C Won bj A. c. May 16—U. of U.-A.C. Won by... U. of U- Football except for two games between companies of the S. V T. C. was foreign to the A. C. campus in the year 1918-19. With Dick” in the harness, working with A. C. ginger and cooperation, next year should see the A. C. with a fear inspiring hunch of gridiron men. providing a respectable portion of the nine letter men of 1917 Rock) Mountain Champs return and the various other vicious, fighting huskies come with them as they sav they will. 82 S fci COACH JENSEN Joe Jenson lias coached A. C. basketball for three years, and previous to that acted as l� . Y. C athletic mentor. I le is an athlete of prowess himself, and instills his knowledge and ability into those under him. His unending fight and determination enabled him to turn out a team of basketball champs in 1917-18, and his teams have ranked at the top in other years. Joe believes in square tactics and his teams are noted for their honest sportsmanship. I li strictly fair treatment of his men has won him the esteem and admiration of every athlete on College Hill, lie holds the undivided support of faculty ami student athletic sentiment. He will not coach next year but will be head of the Physical Education Department. 63 I'KKSMMK.N Tl AM SC COACH ROMNEY Dick is :i I’niversity of Utah product and while there he made an enviable athletic record. For four years he participated in athletics, starring in football, basketball, baseball and track, lie was on the team that won the world’s basketball Championship in 1915. For three seasons he played some of the prettiest football ever seen in the Rocky Mountains. lie holds the state record in the quarter mile. 11 is first year at Logan has proved him a coach of high caliber. 11 is well-coached track team ran away with the state championship, and his baseball crew tied with the “‘I” for baseball honors. “Dick” is a quiet, earnest worker who develops his men into a group of consistent performers. 87 ISATTKK� ' .v - Manager 1 Jay ward Captain Petersen BASEBALL TEAM—Tied for State Championship 90 Captain Wayinan Manager Reed 1917-18 A MEN--Andtuon Wa m4« Woffcy PctciKn 9 1918-19 TRACK TEAM-STATE CHAMPIONS Srue' Voses Out [h Th£ iOC '-aJt cavf.3 fliuc. 95 96 SMITH Doubles HAMMOND Singles and Doubles WEARERS OF THE “A” BASKET BA I, I. Lester Jarvis Andy Mohr Niels Nielsen Russel Berntson Cyril Hammond Sterling Harris TRACK Carl V. Peterson I. ouis l;alck Wesley Jacques Fielding Barlow Ray Lindsay Clyde Worley Bruce Ferguson Andy Anderson Leu Andrus David Cox James McDonald Harold Nagle Wallace Wayman BASEBALL Clyde Worley Lester Jarvis Len Andrus Louis Falck Ralph Smith II. A. Dewey Carl W. Peterson Leslie Bowen TENNIS George F.edes Cyril Hammond Bertram Smith 08 � • V U9 COMMERCIAL CLUB McKinley Jenkins Cyril Clark George E.ccles Cecil Christensen I.. H. Hatch Elmer Clawson George Ward V. D. Gardner Charles Jacques Eton Garrett Wendell Thain J. T. Wilson Win. J. Snow Driver Smith Herald Clark J. M. Christensen David Potter Stanley Prescott Eayfayette Meikle J. it Webb Einar Glcsen Halvy Bachman Harold agle 101 COSMOS CLUB I Inline Samuel Morri . Nolickr Sumner Mate!: Mor n Wm. J. Sim vs Christensen Kay Recruit Arthur I’.ieby Fayette .Stephen 1.. 11. Match Xicb ’:el eii | nve Cox Morgan McKay George Barber belaud Hiiux'it The war brought forth some «if the most potent prob-Inns which have ever confronted mankind. Just now the Peace Conference i debating the pros and coils of a lasting peace and mutual forbearance of nations. Reconstruction. and Bolshevism loom large on the horizon. And while tin statesmen of the world grope for a solution of these problems, the Cosmos Club follows their moves keenly, and through cooperative study, the intricate workings of world forces are unravelled. 103 l.mr.N MKCII M, Jr. President 51 MXKR HATCH. Vic.-Presi lent C.i.OkGK RARUKR, Si c’y-Treasurer I ROlilXSOX. Kdimr i. Club Link II .1, OI.SK.W 1st. M'i m Commit te:u: n V! I ASK KKARL. Kxcewtive VointnitUntmii (’� II, Avedian A. 15. Allen V. K. Uinjibam A. R. Campbell Lloyd Christensen l.at:rn Crooks.ton Orson Clark 1). IV Davidson I. S Dunn K. S. Kldredgc V. M. Grow Rtilon Gardner Leonard Grow L. J. Gul ler I . I . Jackson Lloyd Larsen C li. Linford M. V. Linford Morgan McKay S antic I Morgan M J. Miller Milt- n Merrill K. V. Owen Joseph Reed (I A. Robinson R. K. Robson R. L. Rallison I rank Richards li. V. Rnni'perger K, . Stookey K. K. Smith O. V. ShttrtliiT Xorvcn Storrs I). V. Tingey I). V Watkins W. W. Welch tot 10J mmmmm l HOME ECONOMICS CLUB KDXA HITH, President WlXXII-'Rl.I) SMITH, Vice-President IILI.KX GIBI.KR. Sec’y-Treasurcr Esther Earn worth Kclecia 11i-Kjzit-Margaret Dailey Beta Cornish Kina Miller Kmnu Bayles Stella Youtiv Lora Bennion Naomi l.arsen Edna Crooltston Olettn Smith Rub Osmond Helen Thatcher Grace Edmunds Martha Kirklmm Sybil hn.ngner Kunice Seymour Penina Yrat hall Lillie Kherle Marguerite Kngcinaun Ona King Ktthy Edmunds Jennie Recce Helena Jacobs Orteucia Merrill Ke i.'i Esplin Comfort Bachman Jennie Taylor Carmine Dairies Gladys Holt Livelyn Esplin l.ncy Andrus Irene Smith Bessie Morrison Kinnie Caine llilma Mathew l4oa Mel Jonald Oleta Poulsen Zcrcta Pierce Johanna Mocn Grace McDonald Nadine Eontz Bessie Spencer Iva Smith Mr . Robert Pixtoit Vella Smith karma Smith Bernice Stookcy Jennie Seely Leah Solomon Ruby Redionl keitna Cragun Dora Fuller Alta Johnson Gladys Bedkc 10? V. M. C. A. COINT'II. Back row l.oft 10 right : Allen. WiUoit, (lanjner. Nielsen Center row I’ateiuan. Price. Lewis. Wrisley L;ront row—Robinson. Kimball, Mecbatn, Mullen, Linford Despite flu quarantines ami other difficulties the Student Young Men Christian Association, organized this year, has won a place for itself as a student activity. The “V ' Room, with its various conveniences, is a common meeting place for the men o'f the school. The Association has a three-fold objective. It assists new students in adapting themselves to their new environment through lists «.f rooms and jobs; it gives “slags” at which they become acquainted with other college men and learn the college traditions and customs, and discussion groups on the problems of college life. The “Y” co-operates with other organizations in helping t« maintain the highest moral and religions standards in college life, especially through its discussion groups and meetings. It helps to give college men the ideal of service, through various forms of community service, during college days, in order that they may be better citizens. i09 JMplta Siqnta Xit The fame of the class of ‘ 1 will echo and re-echo down the halls of their Alma Mater because «� f one tiling, if for no other; they founded the I tali Agricultural College Senior Honorary Society. Alpha Sigma Nil. Alpha Sigma Xu was horn on a bright February day in 19P . After discussing, sundry semi-interesting questions affecting Senior progress, President C. V. Peterson gave the lloor to Solon l . P� arber with the remark that a Senior Honorary Society would be discussed. After reading a provisional Constitution, Mr. P.arber defined the usual purposes of such a society and asked lor the opinion of the class. The class was all for it. The next thing was to decide the membership. Owing to the fact that this was the first organization of the kind in school the class voted to elect six men and six women from nominations of twelve men and an equal number of women. The basis on which these charter members were elected was as follows: Participation in school activities; fifty points. Scholarship; thirty-five points. Popularity and general congeniality ; fifteen points. CHARTER M KM HERS I.. II. Hatch l.ucilc Rogers Sumner Hatch Helen Gnldcr C. V. Petersen Karma Parkinson Samuel Morgan Kllcn Barber Stella Young Lucian Mccliam, Jr. I.ora IScunion Solon R. P.arber HO HI Win. ,1. Snow AGORA Sunnier Hatch W. Israclson Sain Morgan Hulmc Xebckcr Chase Kearl President L. H. Match M. Christensen Dudley Crafts Milton Jensen Paul Jenkins Sec'v-T rcasurcr Debating receives an added stimulus through the efforts of the Agora, a society which has for its object the promotion of interest in debating among tlie students of the College. Its members are limited to those who have represented the A. C in an inter-collegiate debate. m CAMERA CLUB If. t Raitispergcr Irene Rich Helen Gulilcr Martha Bingham Jennie Recce President Louise Bird Solon Harbor Nadine Sun Ailoen IJlomquist Krnia Adams Sec’y’Treasurer A group of amateurish experimenters in the gentle art of photography. Its scope is embodied in these enlightening words. “The picturesque art of taking pictures. 113 BOOK LOVERS CLUB AM.vili Thain, President I in nil Paine. SeC jr-Trca surer Ivina White r.niil Koseitgrccn Pernicc Siookey rilen Parker Oenc a WclU Karma Parkinson I ora Ijenuion I.a 'on Mason Ih'sii- Morrison Ortencia Merrill Olena Smith Ruby Rosciigreen Kleannr Silver l.avon Sharp Sybil Krongner (.race McDonald l.oa McDonald Nadine I'ontz Lucilc Rogers Ruby Osmond r. n r o. w US THE PERIWIG CLUB Stanley Prescott Mir ay I'hrntiariscii Irvin Pout ter Sara Huntsman, Nancy Pinch I.ucilc Rogers Eleanor Atmissen L)iri ctur Sam Average” ! y Percy Mac Kay. “The ioal by Henry rtlutr Jones. “The (ilittering Hate and “The Lost Silk Hat In Lord Dunsanv. unci 'I'he Maker of Dreams iy Ol'phant Down are the plays produced by the Periwig Chtl) the past year. All one-act plays of excellent merit. A.record to he proud of. ns COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Sam Morgan Morgan McKay Joseph Reed Marion Harris Stanley Prescott Newell Dailies I. en Andrus Clem Hayward l.elnnd Hansen Adaliene Harbyr Ircta Harris Hulir.e Nebckcr Karl Harris Adrien Aitkeu Sumner Hatch Abbas Khan Joseph Manghan Charles Jacques l.eo Kallison Wirt. J. Snow (� . C. Aicdian Mali Khan Jatar Khan J. K. Webb New Zealand Fnglaud Holland Canada Australia Mexico France France Australia Canada Canada Knglaud Canada France France Persia France France Australia Canada Armenia Persia Persia F.ugland U6 ? B E-N 0 CLUB “Morgue” McKay Joe Reed Stubby Petersen l.t.” Smith Einar Olescii- President “Jock” Jordan Duff Ferguson Pestv Jarvis Vic l.arsen Kph. Jnsephson Joe Jensen Me McCulloch Trophy Gob” Green Cyril Hanmiond “Rubber Crookston Cease Christensen “Soul Barber Bus Xibley Elder’’ Maughatt Blackie” Dee Clem Campbell Lonesome Luke Falk Chase” Kimball 40 Love” Eccles, Secretary ; .v 71 119 no 'rifinnmimnmm m)Wmmmnwwmm 122 Rahims, Ariel Lind iit riZabriske Rissel B rnbc Multne NeMur, George 1 rd J. now, Sterling Karris? ,bm Andrus, Wn. Lin rd, Wendell Tftain; (jeot e Eccles, Bui Jenkins, GmHapard, ILr Na(l«, Clyjel rbjTj ril Clack, Betteim 0w1k. OliverEdwards, Cyril HammoniC.Christewrn. 123 121 ns Victor barsen. C.W.Btersea.A J Aokr George Hendricks.Ima Jeu$ct .G«). Russell, ' Carl Jon$sou. npz Wilson.. L. H afcK. -r. AcWdns. Joe flau tum, AM Rite. Clem Campbell Neils Neilsen.Wiljard Potter Charles Jacaues. 126 Ray v£st, Morgan Me K ay Charles Johruon Asmoai Wfote, Josppk Reed. 5am Aor an, Solon Baiter, Kei r Sauls,Edwani fdUjkn, Morris Christensen, fayette Stephens, Marion fWisy Ephriam Joseptaou, Bank Harris, Tanias Dewey, WcrM Bafber;HaroU Alvord, Daniel Owen ---• i Milk Merrill NAPedcrson. LelandL David Walking ft? 128 129 139 8 SOROSIS I teyOsmood. Ellen Barber. Marflta Carlisle -AdalieneBarber. Hannah Thatcher. Bessie Sperm Ivela Harris. Gladys Smjtk. Louise Howard. Helene Jacobs. Edna Aerrill Nancy Rnck. fern Osmond. Gwendolyn Smtth.GenevaWells. Edna Crockston. Verba Crockett flarie Pederson. Katherine Hatch . Ruth Barter. 131 r- -- 132 SIGMA THETA Phi. L a!C5t . Alas on. --- --- Kartna rkii son.,Lora. £etuuon. lmicile Enjcrc AarionRestbn Irene Smith . Grace Cardotv B«sie Aorrison. KiteThomas.Ortencia Will. Evan elinfTiWas.Na3meTou . Louise Malta Brker.TSniotfe Lindsay Sdella Va rner. Eleanor Silwts. Blanche AendenkalW . Alia- Rickards. 133 JJ Sylil Hopkins. Helen Thatcher. Olena Smith Naomi kaiseti. Irene Rich. Grace Edmunds. Adi Lindllad. Stab Y ung. OnaKLajj, .-Edna Write. Geneva Rich.. Penina Vfethall GenetaThomas. laud Bice. Ruby Edmunds. Alia Johnson. RuthSpeny. Abbie Smith. ---C™j6lt'Bachman. Hilma lafhews. Acte Hansen. I3S EXCERPTS FROM BACCALAUREATE SERMON I loti v.roil hy Dr. JAM ICS II T. I.M A tK. .luno S. |U|!I I will make a man more precious than fine gold: more precious than the golden wedge oi Ophir. Thus spoke the Lord through the mouth of Isaiah, tile prophet, concerning the days in which we live, the days of turmoil and strife when all things should he in commotion. and when true manhood should be at a higher premium in the history of the race than ever before. The prediction, the promise conveyed words, speaks of a man as one of character; one who i genuine; one who professes to he good, and he i thereby great because his is truth. ............. Someone has said that reputation i what people think of us. while character is what God knows of us. The derivation of the word i . 'strength.' It is of Greek origin and signi-fic' originally the work of an engraver, the work of a man who with hammer and chisel cuts deep into the stone. It is as the granite shaft tints cut hearing an inscription for future generations a compared with a painted post. the letters of which may he removed by the storm of a single evening. Character is the man; reputation the clothes. • • • • A good name is greatly to he desired, worth more than riches hut even a good name may be besmirched, possibly undeservedly oil the part of the hearer, but let men batter the outer door of your reputation if you know that the inner door of character is intact. Remember that every one of us is a unit in the community . no building is beautiful and stable if the component blocks are friable and disintegrated. No machine is dependable it any one of its component units he false. And thus it i' that every matt should consider himself as a part of the great organization of society, an organization which is of definite creation. The character of a community, of a nation, is an algebriac sum of the character of its individual citizens. And I would recommend to you nty graduate friends, that you fail not to think well of yourselves. Much of the crime, and much of the degeneracy of the age are traceable to the fact that men and women have not thought enough of themselves.Oh. understand me aright: J abhor self conceit, but 1 reverence self esteem. and that we may have self esteem we must be worthy of esteem. The greatest good that we can do to society is to make ourselves better individually. If you do not think well of yourselves people will not think well of you. except perchance during the short period before they have penetrated the outer door and found what is within. But there are pictures of another sort, some of them bright and inviting, some of them causing tears to come to your eyes when you gaze upon them. Tears of happiness. Happiness often comes with tears, von know Have you never been so happy that van have had to cry? I have, thank God, many times. And I would that we could prepare ourselves to entertain ourselves in the rare and precious periods oi solitude allowed us. when we have such respect for ourselves that we will shrink from that which is mean and evil, because though no living being other than 1 know it. I cannot get away from the knowledge. That is the kind of a mail of promise that is to come into the world, a man oi character, and he is indeed precious, more precious than fine gold, more to hr desired than the gold wedge of Ophir. That kind of a man is true, there is no camouflage about him or his actions. He is what he seems to he and in that lies the glory of his liberty. He is not afraid of being found out. He walks straight with a firm tread and uplifted face, with no fear that some one will confront him before whom he has to drop his eves in 'haine. The man who keeps the law is the man who can look the whole world in the face without embarrassment. This is the day of counterfeits and imitations. of adulteration and substitutes even in I lie necessities of life. And do you know the devils shop is well supplied, and he is an expert in everything such as bait that cannot he refused. There i too much guilded brass passing for gold, too many bits of paste serving as diamonds. Do you know 1 would rather lie a diamond, a genuine diamond were it only one hundredth part of a carat, than be the size of the Cullinan and he only paste. Worth is in all men and women (1 speak of the spe-ei-sil who are genuine men and women, who can he trusted in public affairs because they have proved themselves trustworthy in small a fTairs. If you would succeed in developing that character, put yourself into your work There are too many of u turned out man-made goods, fabricated because we have not given attention to every thread and fibre, we won't take the trouble in the making. We work by rote and rule instead of by law. Men makes rides, the laws that shall endure are decreed of God. There is too much professionalism manifested in the doings of men anil they have in many cases forfeited their power to feel human sympathy. In the case of the surgeon this is sometimes very pronounced. He is aide to control his feelings so that however sympathetic he may he he will not allow it to cause his hand to tremble at the critical moment. hut nevertheless with all his skill he is deprived of something more valuable than gold if he loses his sympathy for those whom he treats. It was my privilege sometime ago to visit the Royal Academy as one of a small body of invited guests conducted by very distinguished hosts. I do not claim to he a connoisseur of 17 painting. I m I was- particularly attracted by one small canvas. It was a landscape scene and tlic arti't guide who was with u was a specialist in landscape painting, ami having already openly and freely confessed my ignorance oi the technical principles of art 1 was tree to ask questions. I said to my guide, “tell me something about that picture; it is puzzling to me. my guide smiled and asked in what way.. I replied that it was somewhat unsatisfying. He said that he was glad that 1 had asked him about it and was glad of the opportunity oi answering my questions. .Vow tell me said he what you see in it. 1 replied that it seemed to he well drawn, and that the perspective was well nigh perfect. I could tell that the painter of that picture had studied perspective very carefully. I could tell just what books he had read and just what authors he was influenced by in hi' tu-die . My guide then asked what I thought oi the color, and I said that it appealed to me. and it scented that every rule as to coloring had been followed, and that I thought I c- t.lu tell just what masters the artist had read on the matter of colors. As I hesitated he prompted nn to question him. and s.-tid “what do von think of the composition? “Well,” I said It seems to me to be well balanced. Tin trees seem me to In in the right place and then I asked him if he thought it was a good picture and lie answered with a roar “N't it i no good, In surprise I asked hint what was the matter with it. the perspective was well nigh perfect. the color was strictly according to rule, the composition was all that could be tie-sired and yet there was something lacking. What was it? Why he said “that picture lack' ' (the speaker here spread out his hands and shrugged his shoulders' I understood him. It was that the picture wa machine made— the artist had worked according to rule, not law: it was an imitation in every particular. My guide friend said that pigments and oils were not enough. As I walked away I said to myself pigments and oils are not enough for a great work. There must be some of the artists own Mood mixed with it in order to make it a masterpiece. What are we able t - give of ourselve ,-i' well a- of our art. The work that live' and develops is that that partakes of the worker. Think of the Christ. He gave himself: the spark of his very nature, of his very spirit was in every word that he spoke by way of instruction, condemnation, warning, ami encouragement. and that is why he i the one of all that have trodden the earth of whom most ha - been -aid and sting. This caused men to accept Hint a the Sou of the living (bid. the Savior and redeemer of the race I have seen teachers who are skillful as lesson givers, but as teachers they were mere figures. Of themselves they could give no thing: they were void of inspiration, they were merely as sounding brass and tinkling cymbals. I have seen 'indents who never 138 i ‘irci.vt energy of mind or will enough to draw from their teachers what was neede I. Between teacher ami student there should he an intimate psychic relationship that should bring into play a force not alone of the mind hut of the will. We have long been told that men are dual beings consisting of body and mind, but we learn now that they are triple beings comprising body. mind, and spirit, and a symmetrical education will develop all three. I am sure yon have seen physical giants, men in whom the muscular had been trained until they were able to perform seemingly impossible feats, but whose minds could scarcely lie discovered. I have seen just such monstrosities in the form of overtrained minds and neglected bodies. Neither type of man o the man needed in those days when a man should be more precious than fine gold: he is in the way. Again, we are triple being in another sense. You remember Dr. Holmes' friend John. The doctor says there were three of him—the John that John knew, the John that John's friends knew (a very different being indeed) and then there was John that John's God knew. Oh, if these three could be merged into one, or if the three should be so much alike that you could not tell the one from the other, then we would have a man more to be desired than the golden wedge of Ophir. It was intended that we should cultivate all our faculties that we should develop, not merely grow. There i a vital distinction between the two processes which is too often lost sight of. Growth i- a process of creation, a mere massing of substance. Development i' an extension, an expansion, an amplification of power, and we arc placed here not to grow, but to develop in all Godliness, and the work of the world is required at our bands, and is a part of Godliness.. You remember of a man with a character void of offence, and one that shall endure and stand like a granite shaft to guide others along the road: to be that kind of man we will have to avoid some of the mistakes that have been made in the past. In the first place be happy in yoiir work, and draw a distinction between happiness and pleasure, for one is as the guilded lira's I have mentioned, and the other the genuine metal royal Happiness leaves no had taste in vonr mouth or the nauseating feeling that follows the wrong kind of pleasure. A good man ought to In happy and will he. for happiness i- a gift from God.. The price of happiness nver brings a sting, some oi aphorism to the Contrary notwithstanding. To be that mail of character we must learn to do tilings by nature. - • • • Permit me to add one other suggestion. I do not have a chance of talking to graduating students every day, and I would add that in order to make you more like that precious man or woman of character, more precious than rubies, diamonds or the golden wedge of Ophir. l.earn to recognize the good in life and to live it. Do you know that badness is an abnormally, am! that goodness is normal. We shall come to recognize that, some day. li we want to find badness in the world we r-urcly shall find it. There is a little story that comes to us from the Islands of the Pacific. Three maidens were out early one summer morning enjoying the beauty of the dawn, and observed a venerable oid man approaching them. In Japan they reverence age and experience, and meeting him with respect asked him. “Venerable father where goest thou?’ Ik replied. I ant following the path leading to the mountain up yonder, and bye and bye I will go up to the snow if my strength permits.” And when doest tltou return? they asked, lie replied that he would do so when the sun sank in the west, and asked if there was anything thot he could and asked if there was anything that he could asked for a rose, and the third asked for a sprig ot hawthorn from the hill side. He bowed hi' body and went on his way. and they played through the livelong day. When the shades of night were gathering they saw the old man return, and rat) joyously to meet hint. To otic he handed the sprig of hawthorn, fragrant and fresh; and to another brought out from beneath his robe a mountain lily; and to the third he handed a brilliant rhododendron, the mountain rose. They thanked him. and lie looked on. noted their happiness, and turned away. One of the maidens nmv turned to him and said. Oh father this is a beautiful sprig of hawthorn, but there is a thorn in it. and it has pricked my linger.” He took the sprig, broke otT the thorn and handed it to her, and said, You keep the thorn, ail'd I will keep tltc hawthorn hlos-ont. She looked a little ashamed and appeared thoughtful. He again moved on hut was approached by the second maiden who said. Father, this is a beautiful lily, but some soil i- still clinging to one of the petals. He examined it and aid. “Yes my daughter one of the petals i . soiled. and taking it off he handed it to Iter and remarked. You keep the petal and 1 will keep the lily. Once more he moved along when the third maiden came also ami said, Oh fa-ther. this fragrant beautiful mountain rose lias had a worm in it which has eaten down into the flower. The old man found the damaged petal, broke it off and gave it to her. putting the blossom within his own robe, and went on his way. They had what they found: what they sought for. They found the faults and the hadnes . ami he took back to himself the beauty and the fragrance and the white purity of the lily which had made his life so happy. 1 feel in m heart to pray for you my friends as you go forth to commence, to begin. The sun for you i- in the east; it is the dawn, not the sunset. Be honest because you arc honest. Know that an honest man pays his debt- and that you are deeply indebted. You are indebted to those dear lathers and mothers, and grandfathers and grandmothers who came here and made it possible t see what we behold today within this room and without. That is one debt that you have to pay. N on are indebted to the State that has made it possible for you to receive your training that i to he your capital in the march of life. And there arc numerous other debts that await your attention. If you cannot pay anything of the principal ju.-t now. keep up the interest. Do not fall behind hut do for others what others have done for you. Maintain the honor of the institution, of the community, of the state, and though every one of you should become a shining light in the professional world, never dim the lustre of those fathers and mothers, who I repeat, have made it possible for you to be here today. Go forth to Work. I can speak nothing better than to voice to you the injunction of the ancient PfOpHct, And HOW my « n. my daughter, be t|� and doing and the Lord be with you. Till. SO I. IT UN CWIPl'S SNOW I.ADKN PINKS no ■ 14! Never before in it history did the A. C. give military training to the extent that it did in 191X- 19. During this period practically 1500 men have received instruction along military lines-—(SO in various detachments from camps throughout the country and 650 of our own students trained in the S. A. T. C. which was tounded here October I. Twenty officers under the command oi Captain Stephen Abbot were detailed to instruct the men of the S. . T. C. From the A. C. t:nit of the S. A. T. C., 50 men were sent to officers training camps and were far along toward commissions when the armistice was signed. November 11. With the signing oi the armistice here, as elsewhere, the training of the men in the S. A. T. C. was altered, more stress being placed upon physical education than upon military drills. Ky Christmas time, all i areitts of A. C. S. A. T. C. nu n had their boys at their home hearths. January 16, Colonel William Web!) brought hi - 114V men of tin 145th rihalrs own ) 1 ield Artillery here for demobilization after 19 utonths of service, For -ix day.- the veterans of the war enjoyed the hospitality of the college, and in return, paraded the streets of the town, for the entertainment of it- inhabitants. After the departure of the 145th and the opening of school, military affairs were in a rather chaotic state. Till adjustments were made affecting men who bad been in service, military time was devoted to measuring men for clothing and giving them physical exercises. Three platoons wer«- later organized with V I). Gardner. George Kecles and Sterling Harris commanding. Between these three organizations, comprising S5 men. , competition in athletic events and military drill was carried oil. In the contest for gaining subscriptions to the Fifth Liberty Loan the unit gathered S92.200 or SLIM per capita, an achievement which gave them lir-t place in per capita subscription among the thirty school- of the western division. Lieutenant Walter Scott came March 17 as second in command under ( aptaiu Abbot, Later on, April 21, the Captain was relieved by Lieutenant Colonel Kttssel I . Hank , in order that he might again go on the retired list, where he had been prior to the opening of hostilities in 1917. Colonel llartle i- now in I‘Vance, studying modern warfare, as demonstrated bv its effects. Next year, instead of an infantry unit of the R. O. T. C. at the College, a coast artillery unit will probably be established, and perhaps a motor transport corp. Developments during the summer will determine whether the plan is to be carried out. Ca. tain Henry D. Moyle l-t Lt Thomas II. Hotcomh I t Lt. Horace C. Force l-t Lt. William K. Pinch I-t Lt. Ileacr D. Brockbank 2nd Lt. Thomas K. l.cavey in.I Lt. George C. Biggar 2nd l.t. James M. Christensen 2nd Lt. Get hen T. Fowler 2nd Lt. Donald II Wright 2nd Lt Clyde Romney 2nd Lt. Glen L. Miller I -t I t. Josiph M. Curtis 2nd Lt. John J. McKenna 2nd Lt. Marion L. Harris 2nd Lt. George C. Warning 2nd l.t. Lyman M. Ciiipman 2nd Lt. George B. Hendricks 2nd Lt. James M. Pulliam 2nd l.t. James K. Watkins r.'ipluiu Aoltml l.ifUU'naiit-Ooloiu-J Il.irtlc Lieutenant Scutt i ; INSTALLATION ()!• S. A. T. C AT L'. A. C� at Installation of S. A.T. (’. 144 i;av pk.utu k S. . T. C. at Thanksgiving Dinner 1918 NS DEMOBILIZATION OF S. A. T. L — Governor I iainluTgcr addressing ilie L'nii DEMCBILIZAl ION OF THE 145th F. A. I KLTT VENDORS AT 'ITIK STATION DECORATIONS FOR THE 145TH .47 145'1'U PASSING IX REVIEW THE FAMOUS 145TII F. A. MILITARY BAND u DEMOCRACY AT THE A. C. W hat it is that makes you love the old school? What causes you to heave long-drawn and frequent sighs during the summer vacation? What makes every Aggie alumnus bubble over with joy when he hears of our success, or when he greedily devours paragraphs and columns of Student Life? It- friendship: friendship based upon pleasant associations. And who are your friends at school? Why. ever} last Aggie is a friend to ever} other Aggie. The faculty members are the chums of the students and vice-versa. If you’ve been peeved at someone you forget it when you are both out after the scalp of some other school. The U. A. C. student bodv is trulv democratic There is an aristocracy here but it is an aristocracy of achievement. Name, family, wealth, avail you nothing here unless you deliver the goods. The fellow who works his way through school against big odds has as much, or more, social prestige and respect as has the wealthy banker’s son. Snobs and “high brows” may cut a wide swath for a while but permanent popularity and friendship eventually go to the square-shooter, the hard worker, the true Aggie. SUM X HR HATCH. ’1 ). U! tsv r COLLEGE YEAR Calendar SEPTEMBER Monday, 30— Regist ration. OCTOBER Tuesday, 1—Student Army Training Corp in stalled. Flag presented by Mayor Bullcn. Wednesday, 2—Class work begins. Thursday, 3—First issue of Student l.ile. Rookies smell lirst army chow. Also try army beds. Not like mother used to make. Friday, 4— Flu germ registers—pays im admission fee. Saturday, S— i'ln commences active operations. Sunday, 6— Flu w««rks harder and harder. Friday, 11—Me takes possession, ousts the students and closes the school. JANUARY Monday, 27— Flu germ takes his leave. Quarantine lifted. Registration. Tuesday, 28— c settle down for a four month’s grind. Wednesday, 29—Still grinding. FEBRUARY Monday, 3— ggie- scoop South C ache in basketball. 30 to 10. Tuesday, 4—Seniors and Juniors organize. Kearl elected 1919 Buzzer Editor: Barber. Manager. Thursday, 6—Vic. Larsen selected to handle basketball finances. Friday, 7—Sororities published a list of their goats. Saturday, 8—l.t. I lardboil Holcombe exhausts himself in an effort to get candidates for a summer camp. Sunday, 9— Men’s Glee Club sings at Roosevelt Memorial Services in Tabernacle. Monday, 10—The Hon. J. Morris Christensen removes the misplaced pussy from bis upper lip. Thursday, 11—Helen T. buys a carrot, three beans, and a hot dog to cook at the Practice House. Basketball team to Rexburg. I'. A. C. 59—Ricks Academy 24. l A. C. 42—Rexburg Athletic Association 25 Wednesday, 12—Lincoln’s Birthday W inter at last--four inches of snow. Thursday, 13—Prof. Pulley has temperature taken. Registers 9 degrees below zero. Basketball Rally. Geology Pete instill some pep” into those present. Friday, 14—Valentine Day. It i reported that Sara Huntsman received an exquisite bo-quel of forget-me-nots from “Fussy Arnold. Frosh elect '22 officers. Monday, 17—Coach Jensen’s crew return with two Idaho and two Montana scalps. Tuesday, 12—l)r. Hill practices hi oratory at a rally. Ag. Club Peanut Bust. Wednesday, 19—1919 Buzzer subscriptions soar. Thursday, 20—Girls sell yell and song books. Fellows buy. Rip-roaring, rousing, rattling, rally in gym Mr. Owen. X. A. Pedersen and Coach Jensen do the talking. Fifty reluctant rookies attend first R. O. T. C. drill. Freshies paint town green. Friday, 21—Freshies and Sophs break up school after first class. Sophs paint a red coat over the green. I . A. C. and t' clash in Smart Gym in basketball. I’ triumphs. We dance. Gee. aim it a gr-rand and gl-loriotis feelin at the first Student Body Dance? Monday, 24—Helen graduates irotn the Practice House. Now she’s ready for the matt. Cosmos Club holds lirst meeting. Miss Alice Ravenhill, Director of the School of Home Economics, is granted leave of absence, due to ill health, and Dr. Saxer i appointed acting director of the school. Tuesday, 25—The Y banquets basketball team in Women's Building. Prexv and Dr. Hill return from Peace Conference. Wednesday. 26—Dr Beebe lectures t« the girls on Social Hygiene. Thursday, 27—The Angel in The House” read to prospective Thespians. Delta Xu's dance at Dowell High Friday,2S—Jen-en and crew leave f«� r Provo to round up the Saints. Home Economic pulls candy. Epsilons dance at the Bluebird. Commercial Club organizes. MARCH Saturday, 1—L-. A. C. corrals and brands B. Y. U. Bela Annual Ball. Monday, 2—Debating teams selected. Coo Icy dines Student Life Staff. Bear coats take South Cache into camp. Tuesday, 4—Slim Miller auctions Prom booths. Bearcats trim business men. Wells-ville trims Bearcats. Wednesday, 5—I . A. C. cleans BA X ., 51-20, Friday, 7—Ag. and Home Ec. Clubs conspicuous in annual cornta.sscl hop. Saurday, 8—Theta Ball A. C. ami B. Y C. hold rough and tumble at B. Y C. Ye win. Monday, 10— Ag. Club Link makes first appearance during the year. Breezy little sheet. Tuesday, 11—Senior Honorary Society born Class meetings. ‘Y’ rally. Frat goats show evidence of too many nights out. Wednesday. 12—The ,T'lu again. Ban on all public activities and social gatherings. School continues. Class work. Thursday, 13— Daily temperatures taken of all students as preventive Klu measure. I.t. Holcombe leaves for West Virginia. Friday, 14—1'.. Y. l forfeits game to A ( Souvenir edition of Student Life featuring the 145th Field Artillery. Monday, 17—Staff meets to plan the 1919 Buzzer. Men's C.lec Club chosen. Tuesday, 18—First Y dscu-siott group. Joe Reed elected track manager. Clem Hayward to pilot the basketball team. Wednesday,19—Cast selected for the ngel in the House.” Vanity Fair” ripens. First real excitement of the year. Thursday. 20— Pres. Peterson -peaks on Democracy at the A. C. Contests for goddes-se waxes hotter and hotter. “Chuck” Linford spends monthly allowance buying votes for Radia. Friday, 21—Aggies journey to Salt Lake t � surprise the t • Result- A (.. 21 L. of I 22. It wa a surprise Saturday, 22— v peaceful calm has settled upon College Hill. Two months of feverish cramming have ended. Exams over. Winter quarter ends. Monday, 24—Spring quarter begins. Tuesday. 25—(iladys Smith declared queen of the goddesses and is awarded place of hon-nor in Vanity Fair. Vic Larsen elected football manager. Wednesday, 26—The Girl of the Golden West is seen strolling leisurely about the campus with an unknown man. Thursday, 27—Frcshirs go picniciug in Logan canyon “Buzzer Staff issues Student Life. Phi Kaps win Frat hoop series. APRIL Tuesday, 1—Buzzer Staff wallops Senior Society in basketball tusscl, 26 to 13. Wednesday, 2—Frosh go down before Sophs in basketball game. Thursday, 3—S. B. officers nominated Vanity Fair prizes awarded. McKay and Price win first and second in stock judging contest at Salt Lake. Friday, 4—Snow. Whaddy'e know about ’at? Monday, 7—Mr. Cooley -erves eat-” to Student Life Staff. Tuesday, 8—Second group of housekeepers finish work at Practice Mouse. Y” Council formed. Thursday, 10—Chase Kearl -ficted president of Agora Club. Friday, 11—Junior Prom. A big success. 153 Sntu.day, 12—(� U r Club leave- tor concert tour. Sunday, 20—C.K-t Club return- iron: successful trip. Monday, K—(flee Club touring I'tali ail! Idaho tow us Thur day, 17—.1 Stiti Wilson. . M. C. A. lecturer, addresses � tudetU� . Friday, 12—Student Lies published. .'C.:e scandal about the Girl from the Golden V- e -t. II. Y. U. dc’ aters ;;o d v.’ii before V • teai ’ Frosh take class track meet. Sig captur tenni- championship. Triangular L e ate: Cltristeificn. Kearl, and Jenkins win iroiu t! • 11. Y. t Hatch. Jensen, and Crafts l the L of I . Saturday. 19—I'.e-X’o Barnyard Hop. Monday, 21—C.lei Club concert in tin Tabernacle.. Tuesday, 22—Girl- Far Hellenic dance, lac-•jues wins cross country run. Wednesday, 23—A. Ivins succeeds Lo-reiifCc N . Stolil as president of Board of Trustees. Friday. 25—1 A.C.-Montana Hebate Christensen and Nehckcr win a two t« one decision. Saturday. 26—1Commercial Club leave- ii f,rst annual irip to Oneida Narrows. Home Fc -. g. Club advertiser dance Kubv Osmond. as Roger Bros. Silver, cops the prize. 154 Monday, 28—“Betsy IV Tank returns from the front and climbs college bill. Tuesday,29— Buzzer editor begins to think about preparing to get ready to commence to start work on the Buzzer. W edn sday, 30—Kverybody is thinking about “A' Day. MAY Thursday, 1—Maj Day. Wait until to-morrow. tSS « Friday, 2— A • •� -in l.ogan Canyon. A real time in a real place. Saturday, 3—Here we rested. Meanwhile, the historic old horse barn is being razed. Tuesday, 6— drcn itken wiii' Sons of American Revolution Medal. Wednesday, 7—“Tile ugel in the House” plays to an appreciative audience. Thursday, 8—Hendricks Medal awarded W'm. J. Snow. The play repeated by request. Friday,9—1‘rosh dance in Women’s Gym. Cosmos Club Document Box installed. Monday, 17—We win a game and lose a game of baseball with the “I’. Sorosis vaudeville. High School students return home happy. Tuesday, 19—Dr. Carr. 11 vim- back from France. T’ wins tennis championship. Wednesday, 20—Honors and Scholarship “A ’ awarded in chapel. Campus fountains run dry. We thirst. Thursday, 21—A. C. defeats It. Y L’ in tennis. Y raises $425.00 budget for next year. Friday, 24—A. C. gallops away with state track meet at Provo. Saturday, 10—I A C takes track meet front 17. of L’. Split a double header in baseball. Monday, 12—High school hoys and girls arrive for Club School. Tuesday, 13—Senior Chapel. Alpha Sigma Xu elects new members. Dramatic Club Banquet. i.c Cercle Francai' presents French play at Bluebird Hall. Wednesday, 14—Home Kc. and g- Clubs entertain High School visitors with dancing. Thursday, IS—Marguerite Kn gent an it awarded Casio Medal. Periwig Club elects new members, Friday, 16— High School Track Meet at Adams Field. Dance in Smart Gym at night. Athletic Committee banquets High School athletes. Thirteenth Annual Sic Alph Banquet. Monday, 27—Botany classes scale gan. JUNE Mt. l.o- Monday, 2—N'ow we cram for the dual wind- tip. Exams. Tuesday, 3— More F.xatti-. Wednesday, 4—Annual Spring Festival charming and delightful. Friday, 6—School year ends Saturday, 7—Alumni Busines- Meeting and Social. Sunday, 8—Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Ta linage. President’s reception to Seniors. Seniors bid farewell to campus. Monday, 9—Cla - of 1919 graduates. Address by Rev. Mr Simpkin. Alumni Banquet and Ball. tss 157 CSS rrri f.5? t.O WHAT THE CONTESTANTS SAID When the Results of the Beauty Contest Came Out Gladys Smith- I wasn't totally surprised. Geneva Rich—I didn't wear my old Rose suit for nothing. Edna Merrill I'm glad a Soros (is) got it. I-ora Reunion—1 didn’t think I’d get a vote. Radi a Larsen—No wonder 1 didn't win. the Sigs vote was divided. Dorothy Jeppeson—It was only a popularity contest anyway. M ry Carry Luetic Rogers. Melba Gunnel—If we’d had our pictures in the show case, there'd have been nothing to it. Do a I .vans—I’m satisfied. M vrl Price--My name handicapped me. Joe R.— Was that girl in the Beauty Contest ?” “Chuck“Xo.,r Joe R.:—“Then 1 shall break my date with her.” Hit A.C.U..R. Y.V. OrbtU lit Oaprl TonlcM IW Thffr STUDENT LIES Rf No tun (Crrfp) Mm art Tomorrow K � . , � .� « «� n itit DISCLOSE GRAFT DEBATERS MEET IN ELECTIONS HERE TONIGHT CITIZENS HONOR MYSTERY HOP SPIRIT PLEASES WIFE BEATER II. PETERSON ON TOMORROW PRES. PETERSON FOUNO AT A. C. 1 � � « ywW� I H V« N| — n‘ r ''“ M' MHatrilolvn .mi i i ■• - '“ - (««a n.— • • — ‘ ftraw. m Om |Ml � ••• FLAMES EAT OP SACREO EDIFICE � -•— M— “• � • I !� .. Hmmm| Out Wt.1. « � 1M. I OAT LEADER SEEN BYSORABA 10 0 ml I— IMI H� l- | Ma «� � o fr� «0— lul %W ; • - ft Hi U •' W.« •••• « • o. mal,, jrr..rrr WILSON CHALLENGES COLLEGE STUDENTS HILL DEBASED GLEE CLUB BACK BY CLOMSY BOY AND GONE AGAIN :l“, PROMINENT GIRL LEADS DUAL UFI ••• ••••« � « , | tMM fW « S’ WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC MATINEE TUESDAY 62 EXPLAINED Caesar (cutting himself): ••I)-! ! Blanket}’ blank ! ! Brutus (without): “What ho, m’lord?” Caesar: “What hoe? What hoe:, Gillette, damn it! Gillette!” IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE There was a simple Freshman Who had a brilliant thought. So cunningly his sister. To a football seance” brought. The upper classmen spied her. Cried, Peaches, she's a bear! And when it came to being. rushed. That Freshman ME WAS THERE! Our Ever Ready Letter Form i. (To be written by a loving lather upon receiving a letter from his son saying, “I'm broke. ) Dear Bill:— So am I. Lovingly; DAD. II. (To be written by most any fellow, on receiving a bid to a Soroity Formal.) Dear Gwendolyn: I received your bid and acknowledge it with thanks. But I regret t � say that, for reasons below mentioned, I cannot accept. First, one of the moths got loose last night and ate a hole in the posterior portion of the house dress uit. Second, the laundry is holding my dress shirt for its bill. Finally my credit at the florist is nix. Hoping you are the same. Sincerely, AXGKLICt;S MORXI NT.LOR Y III. (Circular letter to be written by a member of the Attendance and Scholarship Committee) Dear Student: 1 trust that you will pardon me for thus reminding you that you have been absent from P. E. I merely wanted t«• invite you t come around and visit with me. occasionally. I assure that I don’t mind your absence from the class, but 1 am olicitOU5 regarding your best welfare. If you and the other members of the class could arrange a schedule among yourselves so that two or three could come and sec me once in a while. I would appreciate it. Hoping you will pardon the intrusion, I am. Yours truly, PROFESSOR BULL. 163 MURDOCK’S If nr IFiitr (Caudirs We Specialize on Private Banquets The most attractive Banquet Hall in the City Let us Figure with You KEEP COOL ’ OUR SODAS, ICE CREAMS, SHERBETS Do The Work WE CATER TO STUDENT PARTIES SAVING versus SPENDING reace--aervice Dollars saved are the step- ping stones to success. Dollars wasted are like the Service, man to man ami Nation to Nation, this is the vision which comes with peace, like the first faint plow of the morning. proverbial stone around the neck, dragging a man down. Dollars saved makes for thrift and prosperity—dollars wasted, for debt and poverty May each of us he inspired to do our share in lifting this new inspiration from the dimness of a horizon plow to full, clear glory Choose. Our Savings Department to save pour dollars 4% Interest Allowed Farmers Sc JMmrliauts Jfirst National Hank fallings liatik LOGAN. UTAH llngau, lltalj Under U. S. Government Supervision J Pianos, Piano Players, Victroias, GraTonolas couneof Records Fine Assortment of Piano Rolls (Uhatrljrr lluatr (fnmpaug (QUALITY DEALERS) LOGAN, - UTAH Profane W illie: “Mamma when I die 1 don’t want to go to heaven” Willie's Mamma: “Why not, William?” Profane Willie: “There won’t be a damned soul there. Mutt: Win is a fellow's lap like an ice cream freezer?” Dtibb: “I dunno.” Mutt: Why. they’re both made to hold a gall-on.” iMHimMuminwmwnaiMiiiww|ffnnnmM|lu,|M WE SELL THE EARTH ABSRACT ITS TITLE AND LOAN MONEY ON IT ?Ji. A. Jlrtirrimt (fnmpany ESTABLISHED ISiKI Real Estate, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance A Keep Electricity in JtilinCT m m m In planning your home, the im- (M m m m rnense service Electricity performs in providing conveniences a a Si ■ -rT :■% and doing all manner of household tasks is one of the most important things to be considered. um Let our expert advise with you � up m m l ; m on how to wire your house. Utah Power Light Company v Efficient Public Service ■ ■ 1 f you want better and more A. JORGENSEN GENERAL MERCHANDISE economical IMiimhiusi .Jobs you cannot afford to overlook The Friend Making Store cA Safe Place to Trade A. H. Palmer Sons The Plumbers oA Sure Place to Save mmmwM We buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship LOGAN. UTAH 186 N.;Main LOGAN. UTAH V ■ ' For Happiness Convincingly Good Chocolates at our Store. Druhl Drug Co., Sa t Lake City, or Jstail WILKINSON SON I.KAItKItS IN BOOKS MAGAZINES WALL PAPER FINE STATIONERY School and Office Supplies We know we can save you money Your patronage respectfully solicited Main Street Oppotite Po� l Office LOG AN, UTAH The Most Wonderful Place (Pastoral written by a young maid who lived in the country two whole weeks.) Two oxen stand in sylvan nook serene. Their frowsy fetlocks grandiloquently preen And as the ducklet prances on one leg. Proud Chanticleer lays his morning egg. And is that noise a cow let with the croup? Not so: a grunting chorus from the piggies coop. The cow the farmer’s hand right fondly licks The w hile her ripened fruit he duly picks. The chore hoy’s song o’er dewy dales does rise His kiss unfolds the spudlets’ sleepy eyes. The milkmaid laughs to hear him sing While loitering at the clear cool spring. And hand in hand they stroll hack to the stile. 9h. country has the city heat a mile. —Cartoons Magazine. ■ N Brigham Young College LOGAN, UTAH Read! Ttiink! Judge! Act! Should an individual practice law who has not prepared for the law? Should an individual practice medicine who has not taken the medical course? The world demands preparation for the particular vocation, does it not? What about the school teacher? Should he be prepared to teach by having taken normal work? Whom do you desire to teach you or your children, a professionally prepared person or one who knows nothing about teaching? The Brigham Young College is essentially a vocational school. Its College work particularly prepares for the profession of teaching. For Catalogue and Information write the President or Registrar. V. College opens September 12, 1919 If you 'want your Home to look ‘'Homey oArtistic and up-to-date and to contain that air of pleasing subdued harmony let us furnish it Spaithc JfunutuiT (Company 311lint in lu'i'h of anything in the electrical line CALL ON Cache Valley Electric Company Loguii. I t.ih Phone 53 Old Lady: Conductor. stop the train! 1 dropped my wig out of the window. Conductor: Never mind Madam, there’s a switch just this side of the next station.”—Kx. A Senior who dreaded a test. Studied hard for a week, without rest; Hut in spite of his cram fie flunked the exam— The choir will now sing by request.—Ex. A Little Stringen! Prof. Johnson: How did you break your violin?” Gene: Oh. busted a gut laughin’.” Prof. Israelson: How do you determine the velocity of water flowing from an oriface? Williams: Use your head. Prof. Israelson : W hats that? Williams: I meant, use vour velocity head.” Finn: It’s nice to 0(w)n a King. IDEAL BEACH ON BEAR LAKE Place to Spend Your Vacation Dancing, Boating, Bathing, and Fishing. Water clear as crystal. Area of Pool, 140 sq. miles The most Picturesque Auto Drive in the West J. WILSON Book and Loose Leaf Manufacturer 2465 WASHINGTON AVE Ogden, Utah Artistic and up-to-date Binding. The latest in Loose Leaf device. County Recorder special ruled forms GOLD STAMPING SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educational Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the experiences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing “Bureau” co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success lor your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING inc 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS Torgeson photos are always higher in quality, than in price. You can choose from a variety of styles at various prices. Confident that you are receiving the most your money can buy in photographs. All Buzzer negatives are on file at our Studio. Jrfau we Serve You? v_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ r------------------------ On the Student's Highway (Ihr (Enttagr dknrmj I. O. Six ASCII V. Proprietor We Carry a Complete Line of Staple, Fancy and Green GROCERIES CANDIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 184 THE JOURNAL IS A MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WHICH IS THE BEST NEWS SERVICE IN THE WORLD €J It is printed every afternoon except Sunday. EARL ENGLAND PUB. CO. PUBLISHERS 75 W. Center Street LOGAN. UTAH V________________________ Kuppenheimer Clothes Florsheim Shoes Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts HOWELL BROTHERS Logan’s FOREMOST Clothiers HIS AMBITION % Visitor:—“Kastus Johnson is very shiftless, isn’t he? Sambo:—“No, Suit. Dat Man am clc most ambitious Niggah what is.” Visitor:—“Ambitious? Sambo:—“Ve sub. He says he wont be satisfied until his wife am doin’ all de washin’s in town. RIBALD. Kve never could tool Adam about her age. He knew how old his rib was. —Judge. SPORTS Make our Store your headquarters.... Everything in Sporting Goods. The Seven Stages of Amativeness '1’he somewhat-too-beautiful love. The not-altogether-satisfactory love. The slightly-ovcr-strenuous love. The far-too-formal love. 'Pile nearly-utterlv-perfect love. 'l'he rather-too-fascinating love. The beyond-any-doubt love. —Judge. Logan Hardware Co. LOGAN. UTAH _______ Vi THE BIG DAYLIGHT FACTORY ON CENTER STREET GEO. W. SKIDMORE. Manager We make Everything we sell Let us make something for you Students pay their way thru college selling goods made in this mill UNION KNITTING MILLS CO. Being Photographed Is a Serious Matter Photographs are such permanent things, you know. You’re either pleased or displeased— permanently. ICuurlauh tuhin ______________________. Free Service It i our aim to keep ir pressure between U 8 and 150 1! s. day and night for your convenience. Fill your Batteries once in two weeks. WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Auto Service Supply Co. 126 NORTH MAIN Battery, Tire and Ignition Experts Cardon Company Real Estate. Loans Insurance. Abstracting V jf Most Reliable Firm in Northern Utah DEALING IN REAL ESTATE Call on. Write or Telephone us if our services are needed 20 W. 1st North LOGAN Logan Cleaning and Tailoring Company Your Clothes Pressed while You Wait by hand or machine Alteration work on Gents and Ladies Clothing. Rolf sen ’s Den Sporting Goods That's All WM——nmmmmtimMmmntwiniim—a—m—n —Athletic Goods —Tennis Equipment Woodstock Typewriters Seneca Cameras First Class Repair Department 24 West 1st North Logan, Utah Phone 87 v_______________________________________ Our Service And What it Means to You FULL EARNING POWER FROM YOUR FARM MACHINERY What Mount Moul to You i« What Wo Try Morn lo (iivo When you buy a farm implement. you buy earning power. Tne value of the implement to you depends upon its ability to earn profits for you by increasing your yield or dec-easing your cost of production The vital factor to consider wiien you choose an implement is h w much it wi.l earn over and aOove other implements Because -aiming power means everythin: to the user, we long Age came to tha conclusion (hat the very best equipment is oy far the cheapest in the ong run With that principle as the oasis ot our business, we have only high-grade implements and machinery in stock. It's a bii; advantage to you to have goods like (hat right here only a few minutes away from your farm, where you can buy and and maintain full earning power without delay Whenever the earning power of your (arm machinery needs strengthen irg. come to our store for the -ight answer We're in business to give you real economy m farm cjutp rrent Consolidated Wagon Mach. Co. UTAH oud I DAHO Storage Warehouse 20.000 Square Feet Floor Space Special Rates to Students during Summer Months on Household Goods Cache Valley Commission Co. Warehouse and Office. South Main Street LOGAN. UTAH Some Answers Found on Entrance Examination Questions. The equator is a menagerie lion running around the earth. James i- a ubject of a tine-eyed verb. iconic try teaches us to bisex angles. I’aralcll line.- are the same distance all the way. and do not meet unless yon bend them. Gravitation i- that which, if there were none, we should fly away. Typhoid fever may be prevented by fascination. n angle i a triangle with only two sides. Guerilla warfare is where men ride on guerillas. The function of the stomach is to hold up the petticoat. Gender shows whether a man’s masculine. feminine or neuter. The Salic Law is that you must take everything with a grain of salt. A mountain range i- a large sized cook stove. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- EIGHTEEN ANNOUNCEMENTS of the Brigham Young University 1. 11 trains fur a professional career in teaching: and educational supervision. 2. It equips for a business career. 3. It produces public speakers and journalists. 4. It gives preparation for entrance into schools of law. 5. It tits for entrance into medical schools. 6. It furnishes the information for profitable farming. 7. It makes ready for scientific stock raising. 8. It prepares for successful poultry raising and bee culture. 9. It turns out efficient carpenters and builders. 10. It makes auto mechanics, electricians, and blacksmiths. 11. It inspires and educates for happy home-making:. 12. It seeks to secure cleat thinking, careful doing and consist- ent appreciation. 13. It requires individual effort and fosters mass movement. 14. It expects sincerity for the basis of character. 15. It represents fraternalism versus social class distinction. 16. It aims at the enjoyment of Latter-day Saint living. 17. It makes for social service and individual development. 18. It stands for Church loyalty and patriotic citizenship. Cache Valley Banking Company I.OGAN. UTAH $ ;i Member FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM j A General Banking Business Transacted I Interest Paid on Time Deposits I t Resources $1,500,000.00 v} Our Servic is Your Service, Help Us to Make it Better ____________________________________________________________________ V c Simple Simon went to See, If Rose grew on Thistle Hut when he saw our Ice Box Full Thatcher Bros. Banking Co. It Surely made Him Whistle I.OCiAN. I'TAll t'.Vh kit Assets Over $2,000,000 W (farin' lfallru Jflnral Gu. fJl|tmc7il 31 JFrbrral At� r. The Friend of the People V y J BUT— “(‘lose within his anus In held her. lie looked deep, deep into her glistening eyes and •'earclurd her very soul. Nearer and nearer he pressed her wilting lorn: to him. Their hearts heat violently. Slowly she raised her face to his. Her half-parted lips gave forth the heat of hurtling coals. They stood ipiivering as blades of grass kissed by the passing breeze. A few loose strands of her golden hair maddened him. lie pressed i:i-fevered lips closer to hers—closer—closer —when of a sudden the pour vap sneezed and spoiled it all.”—Hxchange. Whisper:—“Professor, someone is using a poll) in your class.” Prof.:—“Sh! How do you know?” Whisper:—“I looked for it in the library and it was gone.” 1 dreamt last night that my watch was gone. And my blood most stopped flowing; I awoke to find that it wastn’t gone, Hut—by the gods—IT WAS (� ()1NV.. LOANS. LIFE INSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Alfred G. Picot RESIDENT AGENT BONDED ABSTRACTER FOR CACHE COUNTY IF YOU HAVE THE SECURITY I HAVE THE MONEY LOGAN. UTAH J -- —. ----- SONORA CLEAR AS A BELL $u)jrrntr in itmtr EXAMINE the Sonora critically. Study the long-running motor, the tone control at the sound source, the convenient envelope filing system, the universal tube for playing all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments, the improved sound box. the matchless curved design lines of the cabinet, etc., and you’ll see whs Sonora is unequalled Above all, Sonora’s tone quality is what has made it famous, and for this it received the highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. We have just the model you want at the price you want to pay Lundstrom Furniture . Carpet Co. GEO. W. LINDQUIST Cache Valley’s LEADING UNDERTAKER FLORIST Fine Funeral Furnishings Full Auto Equipment FRESH CUT FLOWERS arranged for any occasion Floral Designs. Baskets, and Bouquets a Specialty ft M- m ft) SJr Phones 19 and 532 First Veteran:—“There is an advantage in having wooden legs.” Second Veteran:— A hat is that.” First Veteran:- “You can hold up your socks with thumb tacks.”—Ex. Him:—“Mow would you like to have a pet monkey?” Her:—“Oh. dear, this is so sudden?” First Veteran:- “During the night the soldiers threw up their position. Second Veteran:— They must have been very sick. First Student • Why don’t you wipe off your mouth, its all over candy. ’ Second Student: ” hy don t you v ipe ot’f your own. it all over «� nr face.” Said the shoe to the stocking, I 11 wear a hole in you ! Said the stocking to the hoe I’ll be darned if you do. Said the Sophomore lad to the Freshie lass, “1 11 put my arm round you. Said the Preside” to the Soph, I II be hell d if vou do.” THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE r THE HOME OF THE EFFICIENT EDUCATION Trains for Paying Positions Big opportunities lie in the following professions. Study the List. Select your calling. THE U. A. C. WILL PREPARE YOU TO FILL IT. MEN WOMEN Practical Farmer Practical Stock Raiitr Agricultural Expert Soils Expert Crops Expert Dairy Expert Butter and Cheese Maker Animal Husbandman Poultry Husbandman Veterinarian orchardist Range Manager Agricultural Engineer Expert Machinist Iron Worker Foundry Man Cabinet Maker Contractor Banker Salesman Advertising Expert Auto Mechanic Gas Engine Expert Tractor Expert Draftsman Surveyor T eacher Chemist Physicist Electrician Public Health Expert Expert Accountant Bookkeeper Business Administrator Stenographer Typewriter Office Manager Smith-Hughes Worker Bacteriologist Botanist Zoologist Extension Worker Home Maker Home Economic Expert Dietitian Teacher Institutional Manager Cafeteria Manager Social Worker Nurse Dressmaker Milliner Musician Bookkeeper Stenographer T ypewriter Accountant Office Manager Rural Health Expert Smith-Hughes Worker Vocational and Baccalaureate Courses offered in the Schools of AGRICULTURE HOME ECONOMICS GENENRAL SCIENCE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING COMMERCE and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MECHANIC ARTS The Fall Quarter opens September 15. Prepare now for Success V The College Catalog and Illustrated Art Booklets will be sent upon request State in what profession you are interested. Address. UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Logan. Utah. H. P. BAIR PLUMBING and HEATING 23 West 1st North Street LOGAN. UTAH Phone 828 w LET US FIGURE YOUR PLANS When you Need Repairs, Call Us Preside:—- Have you heard about the girl that was taken to the hospital? Soph :—“No! What was it? Preside:—“Well, she was so crosseyed that the tears ran down her back and she had to be operated on for Hack-tea ria.” Said Bert: Ruth rode in my car. In the seat in back of me. 1 took a bump at litty-live And drove on Ruthlessly. We Solicit Your Patronage and in return guarantee good service, high class Merchandise at prices within your means Ontario If limit it r? FOLLOW THE ARROW HOTEL ECCLES LOGAX. ITAII NEW UP-TO-DATE FIRE PROOF 100 Rooms with Connecting Bath Rates $ 1.50 to $3.00 per Day Excellent Dining Room and Counter Service. Popular Prices and Quick Service. Barber Shop and Billiard Room in connection. Especially attractive for auto parties M. S. ECCLES. President LYMAN HYDE. Manager r YOU’LL LIKE THATCHER CLOTHES (6arbmt Jrfttclry Cnmpattu 3Jcforlru, .-Matches, Ixinqs (Cut 031ass The HALLMARK Store Exprrt Finishers of iXntntrur IJliotoyrapijic 111 or I;......... Over Twenty-Two Millions -------------«------------ of Insurance in Force Assets over 2 1-2 Millions Surplus to Policyholders $294.515 31 Are You Helping to Feed The Cow or Does Your Life Insurance Money Stay at Home Every Dollor Invested in the Beneficial is used to Build up the West. SBene field Life r9 i sura nee (Company Home Office, Vermont Building, Salt Lake City, Utah THE AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO. FACTORIES AT Ogden, Logan, Lewiston, Smithfield, Brigham City, UTAH Burley, Twin Falls, Paul, IDAHO Manufacturers of Pure Granulated TABLE and PRESERVING SUGAR A HOME Product for HOME Consumption USE HOME SUGAR THE PRINTING OF THIS BOOK WAS DONE BY J. P. SMITH SON FEDERAL AVE., LOGAN. UTAH s I