Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1920 volume:

4 . BUZZER 1920 rHE o BUZZER 1920 I Am the College A I symbolize an educational institution. What this institution is, I am. $ To the students I stand for the enthusiasm of the athletic contest, the thrill of the debate, the pleasure of wholesome social activities, above all, for the satisfaction of the hard-won preparation for life which represents my greatest contribution. To the people of the West I stand for glorious training for the every-day tasks of the world. Belief in me means belief in the religion of work. Belief in me means belief in the value of the dual training of mind and hand. $ Because in the past many thousands have believed in me I have been able to send them out to the fields, to the homes, to the industries, to the professions, fully prepared to do well their parts in life. Because in the future many more thousands will believe in me I shall be able to continue to deserve the resped: and reverence BUZZER 1920 be rabages of tuar babe left tbe imprint of battle on onr Jfeberal Itoys Imt tlje scars of tije strife Infjict) tfjen bear are ebibence of tljeir nntainteb patriotism. £o tfjose toljo so IneU performeb tfjeir part bo Ine respectfully bebicate tljis boob. J CGj Clt} Foreword r If, in the future, the contents of this book ‘will cause the reader to look back across the years, and if in so doing he or she is touched by the memory of some event, or some association at A. C., 'which 'will give new hope and inspiration for a bigger and better life, then will the purpose of this book be fulfilled. Order of Books 1. Classes 2. Winners’ Se ion 3. Organizations 4. College A ivities 5. The Drama, Society, Military, Music, Athletics FT77:, all seek happiness. I tlo not mean the fleeting thing f f which often demands a heav toll of misery. I mean permanent satisfaction. Any temporary pleasure which mars tin body or the spirit we an heller without. The satisfaction I speak of is inseparable from toil. No life is worth the living which is not a life of continuous effort. This is often blind because we do not know what is to come. Yet it is a law of life, as positive in its application as is gravity, that from the toil and the suffering, if it is the suffering which accompanies righteous endeavor. comes tin remuneration. hat we pul into life bv way of honest effort we take from life in golden treasure, which is wisdom and power. These two come only when the price is paid for them. There is no short cut to their attainment. And when they come they are accompanied by that attribute which dignifies men beyond all else—Faith. President K. Peterson John Dern ice-Pre idont m iiony W. In ins Salt Like City. I tali John L. Coburn Secretary ami Treasurer . G. Barber Lorenzo N. Stoiil Logan. Utah Salt 1-akeCity. Utah John Dern Salt l ake City, Utah George T. Odell Salt I ake Clit . I tali John C. Sharp Salt Lake City. Utah Frank B. Stephens Salt Lake City. I tali (.t S T. RIGHT Ogden. I tnli John I). Peters ilrigliam lily. I tali Seymour €Utot ♦ Osborne 3tot£ |Dcter mm tsoe BUZZER 1920 Geo. Richard Hill, I’ii. I). Director of the SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture leaches I he science, the art. ami the business of farming—the road to acres of diamonds. It began when agriculture was scorned, when to farm was to drudge out a wretched existence. Now a new era has dawned. Farming is a profession and the efficient farmer, the envy of men. FACULTY Hyrum John Fredrick. I). . M. Franklin Stewart Harris. Ph. I). Joseph Ames Greaves, Ph. I). William Ernest Carrol, Ph. 1). W in. W illiam.- Henderson. VI. S. A. Melvin C. Merrill. S.M.A.M.. Ph. I). Edgar Bernard Brossard. Ph. I). Reuben L Hill. Ph. I). George Ball if Caine. A. M. David Stout Jennings, Ph. I). George Stewart. VI. S. Bert I. rin Richards. Ph. I). Bvron Alder. B. S. Charles Parry Hurst, M. S. Harold Kuymond Hagan. M. S Raymond j. Beacraft, B. S. Tracy H. Abell, M. S. Chas. James Sorensen. B. S. Don W arren Pittman, VI. S. Ezra G. Carter. B. S.. VI. S. Ir ing J. Jensen, B. S. E. F. NulFer. B. S. Harold Goldthorpe. B. S. V eppa Fund. B. S. Moyer Dclwyn Thomas. B. S. FmiI Hansen (rEOlU.K B Hendricks, . M. Director of the SCHOOL OF COMMERCE l) BUSINESS VDMINISTIUTION When President Sanborn, ihe first president of the Agricultural College, laid tin foundation for the future growth of the College, he placed the work of the School of Commerce as one of the foundation stones. The wisdom of President Sanborn i shown in the constant growth of the School of Commerce both in the matter of attendance and in the broadening of its scope of activity. Beginning as the first School of Commerce in America offering a course leading to a degree, tile School has kept. I ill the present time, it high standing among it sister institution of the country. Graduates of the School arc universally successful ami arc coming to occupy positions «� f importance and responsibility in the hitermotinlain Region. Demand f« r its graduates far exceeds the supply; so much s« that the ranks of the Sophomore and Junior .'Iu c arc depleted every year to fill lucrative positions. FVCULTY Parley K. Peterson. .B.. (M . so Bullcn, It. S.. LI.. It. I .eon I). Hardy. It. S. Franklin D. Dainc . M. Jo . I). Howell. F. S. S. . William Lindsay |{. W allin. Ph. M. Seth I.augton Barker, It. S. Mis Marylene Slaw in ni II. Saxkr. I ii. D. Professor of Mathematics, lecturer in Graphics and Business Statistics Jonathan S. Powell Professor of Fine rt. Lecturer in Advertising Y lvin Pedersen, A. VI. Professor of F.nglish, Lecturer in Biisiucs English David E. Robinson, R. S. � 'i tant Professor of History . Lecturer in Vdvertising and Salesmanship John T. Caine, 111. Director of EXTENSION DIVISION The stale of Utah is ihe campus, the whole population the student body, and the improving of the homes the job of tin Extension Division. Work is outlined for every member of the family. The improvement of crops, livestock, etc., is urged as a means to increase the income, which means heller rural conditions. Robert J. Evans Ph. I . Jus Christian Hogenson, MS. . Milton llynim Harris. I’li. I). Konu Baker Mayrorh Luther Martin W insor. B. S. Coldie Faux, B. S. Ben R. Eldrcdge, B. S. Jos. Preston Weleh. B. S. Robert llaslam Stewart. It. S. Hans . Christiansen. B. S. Hettic White, B. S. V. Preston Thomas. B. S. hnu Esplin. B. S. FACULTY John Ilyruni V iltwer. B. S. Robert L. rigley. B. S. Orson P. Madsen. B. S. Low i v Nelson. B. S. Ezra it. Price. B.S. Rose Homer V idtsoe Dean F. Peterson. B. S. Geo. F. Ilolmstead. B. S. Mina Lavoy il-on. B. S. er L. Martineau. B. S. Henry Olrerhansly, . B. William J. Thayne, B. S. Ibert E. Smith. B. S. rehie L.Christiansen. B.S. nnu Edmunds, B. S. Hugh Hurst. I). . M. (diaries O. Stott. B. S. J. R. Trippetts, B. S. Stephen Roy Boswell. B. S. Sumner ( . targetts Clarence M. Mdous, B.S. Leah P.Jennings Ellen gren Christine B. Clayton bla R. Mitchell 0) BUZZER 1920 Eranklin Stem rt II arris, Pit. I) Director of the EXPERIMENT STATION gi icullural experiment stations arc l(� agriculture what medical research laboratories are t«• humanity. Thcv have substituted facts for superstition, and it the acquiring of these facts with which the students of agriculture are concerned. The I tali grieultural Experiment Station in directing its efforts to the solution of problems ol arid agriculture, which has already gained for 1 tali worhl-wide recognition. It has at present a staff of over thirty highly trained specialists who arc doing seientlic research work in seventeen distinct departments. Win. W illiams Henderson. M. . Melvin C. Merrill. S. M.. M.. IMi. I). Ilvrum John Fredrick. D. . M. Franklin l.aienzo West. I’ll. It. las. Fames Greaves. M.S.. Pit, D. Win. r.inesi Carroll. M.S.. I’ll. I). Edgar Hernard Itrossard. I’ll. I . Itlanclie Condit I’itlniaii. . I . George Richard Hill. Ph. I). Or.-on W inso Israelsen. M. S. David Stout Jcnning-. Ph. I). It n I.orin Richards. Ph. I . George Rttllif Caine. . M. FACULTY IhiNiiioml J. Iteerafl. It. S. (iemgeStewait, M. S. Keuhen I . Hill. Ph. I . (Tories Tam llitr-l, M. S. W illard (midrier. Ph. 0. Itl.inelu (inopet. It. S. W illiaui Peter-on. It. S. H. W. Pit I man. M. S. Ezra G. (iarler. M. S. (Tatlc- .1. Sorenson. It. S. I’racy II. hell. M. S. 1 eppa I.mid. It. S. Harold Cohlthorpe, It. .S. Irving J. Jensen. It. S. 1.. F. Naffer. It. S. itlnir Fife. It. S. M. Thomas. It.S. . K. Edlefsen. It. S. G. K. King. It. S. J. I ’olmrii. It. S. Peter el-on k. It. Sauls ( arrie Thomas 1.. M. W'insor. It. S. . F. Itraeken. It.S. Itv ron Mder, It. S. (21) :r J vmes Henry Linford. I). Did. Director of the DEPARTMENT OF CORRESPONDENCE STl M Through extension classes and correspondence study the campus of the College is extended to the whole slate. In every village with students enough to justify it. there is a potential extension class and wherever the mail can reach, the student who is unahle to study in residence is aide to receive instruction through correspondence either hy free non-credit reading courses or by credit courses leading to a degree. FACULTY William Peterson Prank Russell Arnold. . I. Jas. Christian Hogcnson. M.S. . Jas. EaniesGreaves. M. S.. Pit. I). Calvin Fletcher. H. Pd. rtliur Herbert Saver. M. S.. Ph. I . iels |vin Pedersen. . M. Parley Krustus Peterson. li.. C. I . Franklin David Dairies. . M. Jonathan Sock well Powell Win. W illiams Henderson. M.S. V. Johanna Mocn W. H. Preston. M. I). August J. Hansen. B. S. Orson WiiiHo Ishaelesn. M. S. Byron Alder. B. S. Sara Huntsman. B. S. David Earle Robinson. B. S. my l.vmnn Merrill. B. S. Tracy II. Abell. M. S. Jos. Devonald Howell. F. S. S. A. I.eon I). Hardy. B. S. Ezra G. airier. B. S., M. S. I lenry (Hrcrhanrdy. A. B. W illiam Lindsay lennie Maughan Vernon Q BUZZER 1920 Ray Bk edict W est, C. E. Director of the SCHOOL OF AGRICl LTl UAL ENGINEERING AND MECHANIC ARTS Tin agricultural engineer and the farm mechanic are playing a big part in the development of the rural world. The measurement of land, the drainage of the soil, the proper care of the automobile, the construction of adequate buildings, and the selection and repair of farm machinery are all vital questions involved in this division. The completion of the new Agricultural Engineering Building adds much to the possibilities of this School. F ;i LTV Orson W inso l-ra« l rn. M. S. ugust J. I lansen. B. S. aron Xewev. B. S. be Grande Humpherys. B. S. Fdward Parle Pulley. B. S. Dan rthur Swensen. B. S. Calvin Fletcher. B. IM. rtliur Fife. B. S. Albert 11. Powell l)a id Hie.dies (23) Franklin Lorenzo West, Pii. I). Director of GENERAL SCIENCE “Oilier scientific and classical .studies' besides those predominantly practical, were provided for in the law of 1862 that made possible the founding of the College. The purpose was to ’‘promote the liberal education of the industrial classes. Flic School of General Science is fulfilling that very necessan function in our School. fa i m George Washington Thatcher. B. S. William Petersen. B. S. Frank It. Arnold. . M. lame- E. Greaves, M. S.. Ph. 0. Calvin Fletcher, B. Pd. Ge... Richard Hill. IMi. I). rtlmr Hurhert Saxer, M.S., Ph. I . Melt Mvin Pedersen, . M. fonalhan Sock wet I Powell Ralph Orlando Porter. B. S.. M. D. W illiam W illiams llendersen. M. S. A. Reuben I.. Mill. Ph. I). Charles Robert Johnson W illard Gardner. Ph. I). But Lorin Richards. Ph. I). Vincent Holland Ogburn. . l. Charles Farrv Hurst, M.S. Sara Huntsman. B. S. (ihorolatte Kyle. V. M. Harold Ramond Hagen. M. S. Joseph R. Jensen. B. K. Lowell Romney, . B. (Charles James Sorensen. B. S. Hattie Smith N iels E. Edlefsen, B. S. Eva Joy ielson. B. S. t )lga Carlson. . B. Artiii it HerbertSaxer, M.S.. Pit. I). Director o f the SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS Over 75 per cent of the girls attending the I . . C. arc registered in the School of Home Economics. This is as it should he. since the work offered by this School is very broad and fundamental. The School of Home Economies trains for home making and citizenship as well as for those professions in which as a rule women are most interested. EACl LTV Jesse Wliitacre. B. S. Johanna Moen, B. S. my Lyman Merrill. B. S. I.ovina Kichardson. B. S. Kiiby Beers. B. S. Kozina Skidmore. B. S. K. L. Ormsby Geo. Washington Thatcher, B. S. Calvin Fletcher. B. Pd. Neils Alvin Pedersen. A. M. Jonathan Sockwell Powell W. B. Preston. M. I). Charles Kobcrt Johnson Eva Joy Nielsen, B. S. BUZZER 1920 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS • • Wilford C. Brim ley Secretary to the President ABBY ( ROESBECK Registrar Charles Batt Superintendent of Heat. Light and H ater Plant lx asm i s (). Larsen Superintendent of Pnildings Km il Hansen Superintendent of Grounds and Greenhouse Ida U. Mitciiel Clerk of Extension Department 0. Blanche Condit Pittman Clerk of Experiment Station ,1 BUZZER 1920 I )oi (.LAS O. ( ! A NON Salt Lake City. I tah School of Agriculture. Senior (Has, I'roi- l« nt '20. Chairman Junior I’mm 'IX. Huzzrr stuff '18. 19. Class Debater 20. V Football ‘16. '17. '19. Knot hall Captain 19. Ml ('on fcrence center '17. 19. Swimming Team 16. '17, ‘19. Track T am ‘16. Manager Track Team 20. beno (Huh. ' Club. Ag. Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Cosmo - Club. Delta No. (iKNKVA ELLS Salt Lake City. I I ah Class officer 20. Scholarship A '18. ‘19. '20. Hook lovers Club. Sorosis Sororit . Home Kconoinics Club. School of Home Economics. I Mi i Kappa Dili. I ii eta Make is Beck a ft l.opa u, I tali Home Kconomics. Secretary Senior Clas, 19, 20. Home Kconoinics Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Sorosis Sororitx. School of Fraternity. (ri.KN M acBetii Ogtlcn, I tah Agriculture. Phi Kappa Iota Stanlea l{. Vndkrson Salt Lake City. I tah . K. M. . Football 17, 19. basketball 19. baseball 18. 19, 20. Track 18. 19. 20. Captain Track 20. Ag. Club. Alpha Delta Kpsilon Fraternity. J0) hrrr. ST Logan, I tali .School of Agriculture. Glee Club MS. g. Club. Track Team. Man. Phi kappi Phi. (iaimiu Sigma Delta. Charter memlicr Benedict .' Club. WALLACE Y AY.VI AN Logan. I tali School of E. M. A. g. Club. “ A Football. “A Track captain. “A Club. Lillie Kberi.e Ogilrn, I tali School of Home Economics. Home Econo-mica Club. Chase Kearl Laketou n. I tali School of Agriculture. Honorable mention for .scholarship. Camera Club. Student Life staff. g. Club Link staff. Agora Club. President of Agora Club. Intercollegiate Debating. President of Glee Club. Editor of Hazzfr. President of Botanical Club. Manager of Socials and Dramatics. Irene Rich Logan. I tali School of Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Camera Club. Tennis Club. Pan-Hellenic Council. Beta Delta Sorority. •. Archie Fay Barney .Al l! I.. LUOOKSTON Logan, I tali . Kl SSKI.I. (jtOF I Ogden, I tali Intercollegiate debates 'IK. Dramatics 'IK. Student Life stuff 18. Kditor Stud ni Life '20. Manager Huzzer ‘18. Kxecutive Committee '20. gora Club. Cosmos (Hull. “A Cluli. Captain IimIihii Track l oam '20. g. ('Ink Quill (link Iteno ('.lull. I’i V.: n Li Fraternity. Alpha Sigma Nii Kialfrnitv. I IK).VIAS llEBEK MoBBKI.L Logan, I tali .School of Agriculture. President riediman Cl� ’ll. President Cosmopolitan Club '17. 19. A Football 'Ik Mhlctic Council '20. Chairman Junior Prom, Committee IT. Student Life staff '16. Student Life Kditor IT. g. Club. Delta u Fraternity. School of Vgricullure. Football IT. ‘19. Huzzer staff '18. g. Club. .A” Club. Bctm Club. Alpha Della Kp.silon Fraternity. I’k i ck Nelso Mini, (.reel,. Idaho School of (.cucial Science, (ilcc Club. Orchestra. Hand. Superintendent College Farms. losmopolilan Club. Leslie Mow i: Spanish Fork, I tali School of gricultiiial Kugincering and Mechanic ii . Baseball Manage! '20. “A Track '18. A Baseball 18. 19. '20. Club. Beno Club. Mplia Della Kpsilnu. ( K B AG OS A KIM W Sinn, tmintiu gmnomy. Cosmopolitan IluI . g. Club. W. IllVI.N Pol I.TER 8 Bl!ZZERI920 Kikker l� . Sai i.s l.ngan. I mh School ill (.‘ommcrce. Commercial Club. Ti'Hiii- Hub. holla u I'rat. I'lii kappa Phi. Lk Mil) l. IIRI S Spunish Fork. lull . K. I. . Basketball ’18, '20. Captain Ba-hr!lull ‘20. A Font hall 19. ” Track IK, 19. '20. “A ; Baseball 19. 20. Captain Baseball '20. “A Club. Cosmopolitan (.Hub. Sigma lpha u Fraternity. I.KWDKB ( )l.SON Moroni. I In h School of Crneral Science. Ilotnm Club. Major Animal Husbandry, (dec Club. Cosmos (dub. Periwig Club. g. Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Freshman Football '15, '16. Dramatics 1915-16, 1916-17. “A in Dramatics. Opera 1916-17. 1919-20. Track Team 191819 Junior (das' President 1917-18. Pi Zeta Pi. Phi Kappa Phi. Cumma Sigma Delta. James Robert Bateman Sandy, I tali School of Agriculture. Associate. Editor of Ag. Club Link ’19. Glee Club. Ag. Club. Stock Judging Medal. Clem Memmott A r phi. Utah School of gricullurc. g. Club, ditan Hub. A Hulme Xehekee Lake town, I tali School of General Science. College Dramatic' 17. College Debating '19. '20. Executive Committee '17, ‘20. Debating Manager 19. tiiletic Council ‘20. Hendricks Medal ‘20. President Cosmopolitan Club '16. goru Club. Quill Club. Editor Student Life'18. Magpie staff. Alpha Sigma Nu President. Sigma Alpha Krnternity. Sigma Alpha Editor. Ameen K ll Teheran, Persia School of Agriculture. Tennis man. President French Club ‘18. tan Club. Ag. Club. Lai ra Parkinson (Cowley Brossard Logan. Utah School of Home Economics. 11. S. University ••{ Minnesota. II. E. Club. Faculty Woman’s Club. President Psychology Club. L. . C. Phi I psilon Oinicron. National Professional H. E. Fruternity. Norman Frederick Morgan Logan. Utah School of Agriculture. Ag. Club. Benedicts’ Club. Swimming instructor. Athletic trainer '20. Phi Kappa lota Fraternity. J. Waldo Parry Richfield. I tali School of Commerce. President Y Council 10. '20. Thomas Debating Meda. '17. Commercial Chib. French Club. Cosmos Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Tennis. Tennis Club President. Pi eta Pi Fraternity. Lena Barker Ogden, I'tah School of Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Helena Jacobs Rex burg. Idaho School ol Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Tennis Club. Sorosis Sorority. Leon Peter Christensen Urigham City, I tah School of Agricultural Engineering anti Mechanic Art;-. Camilla Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. V BUZZERI920 ■ Abhh Ley eh J afar K ah n Teheran. Persia School of Agriculture. Tennis (Hub. g. Club. French (.bib. Cosmopolitan Club. IIyiujm Piddinc Jones Enoch. I lah School of Commerce. Commercial Club. Della ii Fraternity. Nadine Fot rz Ogden, (‘tah School of Home Economies. Home Econo mics Club. Hook Lovers Club. Tenuis Club. ice President Sophomore (lias - T8. Student Life slat! '17, 'III. Sigma Theta I’lii Sorority. Mai kink M. Peterson Logan. I lah .School of General Science. French Club. Beaux ri Club. Gamma Xi Gamma Sororitv. Phi Kappa Phi. Lot ise Bird Springville. I tah School of General Science. Secreiary Trcas urer Pan-lbllcnic Council '20. beaux rt Club. Empyrean Club. ' VI ■■■■ -JL Lr1‘ BUZZER 1920 Scott Kwinc; Smithfirld, I tah School of (General Science. Chemistry and Physics Club. Mplia Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Phi. Kappa Phi. J. . Hendricks I.often, I tali School of Commerce. Commercial (Hub. Student Life staff. Debating. ’Y Council. Track Team, basketball Manager ‘20. Bonn Club. Phi Kappa Iota. Ki.na Miller Cantina i Cnmm.i. Beaux it i•nilil. I.e Cerele Krancais. II. K. Club. Student Life Staff. Magpie. Mplia Sigma u. Empyrean Club. Scholarship T9. Leon I . (iarretr A •■phi. I lull School of Commerce. Commercial Club. illiam Klmo Coffman Sprinftrillr. I tah School of Agricultural Engineering and Me-clianie Arts. Agr. Eng. Society. (Tee Club. Opera. Cosmopolitan Club. Phi Kappa Phi. U7) Ethelyn Oi.ia eh Sandy. I tali School of Home Economies. Home Economics Cluh. President Normal Class (I . of I .) '17. Vice-President Thrift Cluh 'I . of I .► 17. ili.iam Lindsay Logan. ( lull School of Commerce. Commercial Cluh. Editor Crimson nnual II. Y. C. 'll. Manager Crimson nnual II. Y. C. 13. Vice-President Webster Literary and Debating Society B. Y. C. Ilusiness Manager Opera II. Y. C. 13. 'll. Business Manager Drama B. V. C. T I. la. Debating. Crimson staff. II. Y.C. Phi Kappa Phi. Edna Ension YIkhhili. Logan. Utah School of Ceneral Science. Buzzer staff '19. Junior Prom. Committee '19. '20. Dramatics ’17. Beaux rt Club. Sorosis Sorority. (! LA H ENC E J AM ICS H A NSE N Salt Lake City. Utah School of Agriculture. Beno Club Editor. g. Club. (Cosmopolitan Club. Elhay L. Chkistiansen Agronomy. g Club. Periwig Chib. Glee Club. Dramatic Award 1920. Dramatics 1918-19 and 1919-20. Student Life Staff 1918-19. Band. Orchestra. Alpha Delta Epsilon. Ardatii L. Price Provo, Utah School of Agriculture, ('.lee Club '17. 18. IV. 20. Ag. Club President '20. Ag. Club ice-President '20. College Song Leader 19, '20. Assistant Editor Ag. Club Link ‘20. Chemistry Club. Phi Kappa lota Fraternity. C.imma Sigma Delta. Phi Kappa Phi. HoROLD (i ROWER Cl.ARK Morgan. I tah School of Commerce. Secretary U. A. C. Commercial Club. Executive Committee Commercial Club. Che Club. French Club. Ray L. Tuttle Spanish Fork. Utah School of griculturc. Class officer B. Y. I'. • ’Kit. “V Baseball and Basketball. g.Club. Botany Club. Benedicts Club. Ki cene . Robinson Salt Lakr City. I tah School of Agriculture. Business manager Student Life '20. Editor Ag. Club Link 19. Associate Editor g. Club Link, linzzer staff '19. Junior Prom, committee 19. Class officer 'IT. Treasurer V Council '19. Glee Club. I diversity Dramatic Club'18. LDiversity Glee Club 18. Freshman Dramatic Club ‘17. Peterson medal. Gamma Sigma Delta. Joseph Reed Salt Lake City, I tah School of Agriculture. Editor Ag. Club Link ‘20. Associate Editor of Ag. Club Link 19. Class Debater ‘20. Track manager 19. Ag. Club. Cosmopolitan Club. Quill Club. Reno Club. Tennis Club. Delta Nu Frat. BUZZER 1920 Russell Croft J. W aldo Parry I. W . Pouiter Chase Kearl (iene a W ells BUZZER 1920 LPUA SIGMA M lli'i.ME Nebeker, Chairman Ki.na Miu.er. Secretary am Treasurer ( uadi ATE Member. Helen (', abler Douglas Cannon Adeliene Barber Louise Bird Maurine Peterson Nadine Foulz B B rime Senior Honorary Society, organized by ■I I he Class of 1919, is known as the Alpha Sigma Nu Society. Twelve members from each graduating class, as a maximum, are elected by the Society of the year previous, on the basis of scholarship. college activities, and personality. _ BUZZERI920 liOBKItT PlVI'nN l.ogan. I (all III (.11 Si TT Paris. Malm Julian Millkii Farmington. I lull Effie Mi:urnl Logan. I tali Clyde Woiclki l.ogan. I tali Nancy Pinch Nall Like Cit , I tali Sybil Spande Logan, I tali Mokhis Christensen Logan, I 'tali Douglas Smith Hcber City, Utah BUZZER 1920 Ray Alston Sail Lake City. I tali Ralph Atiiay Smith Logan. I tali Harold Nallir Kiler, Idaho Lais Vernon Logan, Utah Klsie Mu liian Pl'eston, Idaho Vlbert R. Allen Sandv. Utah W allace McBridi Logan, I tali I'llOM S McMt I.LIN I Irlier Cit , I tall MANDA (io.NDIT Logan. I tali (!harles Price Reaver. I tali Donald Jerman Santa |iiin. I tali Dora Fuller Eden, Utah George VI. Bateman Paris, I 'lain i Grant Mu.ki.ih Logan. I lali Kichard A. Morris Si. George, Utah ldytii Vernon Logan, I tali Alice Howells Salt Lake Gitv, I tali Victor Larsen Logan. I tali Sydney Stock Kish Haven. Idaho Mil non Barker Salt Lake City. Utah Chase Kimball Idaho Drigg Garfield J. Rastow River I1 tali lta Richards Logan. I tali March erite Enlema.n Eureka. Utah dre.n Vitkin Preston. Idaho Vern Owen Morgan. I tali Rlanche Mendkmiall Springville. Utah l.l t.'lLE TaI.M ALE Salt l ake City. Utah Edwin Gean i stin Mont|ielier. Idaho Georlk V. Robinson Logan. I tali Evelyn (Bailey k.iysville. I tuh Merle Ciiipman American Fork. I tali Harold J. Clawson Providence. I tali (48) L BUZZER 1920 Hilton Ly ans. President Holly Baxter, I ice-President ilkori) Porter. Secretary ami Treasurer JEN IE KKECK. Social Manager J. K. (-RANDALL, tthletic Manager Until Barber Jaiii ' Roy Baker Rela M. Bateman Kiilim II. Bracken I’hvllis Burgoyne Geo. Dewey Clyde Beta Cornish Fred Julius Conway Edna Crook-ton Vera Durham Thatcher Allrcil Felecia Heggje Irven L. Henrie Davio E. Hey wood Alvin Boyd llint e Leo King Homer McKinley Jenkins Alta Johnson Luclla P. Join's Reuben I.. Joiisson Robt. la Kenner Chas. J. Hart McUoyd Killpaek llen'crt Larson Radio P. Larson Chas. Henry Last Olivia Lee l.« « ta MrCune Hilnui Matthews Loila I). Merrill Andrew Mohr Anna Egbert Geo. A. Harmon Einar B. Olsen Sylvan Olson Y'ern Ow en . B. Parkinson Jno Dee Phillips . G. Rainsperger Elina Reid Letty Rich J. I.. Robinson Y illis J. Savage Bertram . Smith Glen . Sumsion b o. V. Tliain Luella Thomas Del mar C. Tingcy Roscoe Titensor Jenie .ill ernol II. Willie Eli .ibelli atl Margaret J. oods.d. ir . Della Y ■ Fland i E. Pearl Ob rhansley Martha Ann Kirkltan Gladys Louise Bcdke Alonzo C. Campbell IIvrum E. Edwards LeRoy Conrad Funk Clifford . Stevenson (litas. . Nibley III. Evelxn . Sorenson (ionion M. Romney Julia . Hubbard Jas. A. Anderson I-iura Andrus Lucy Andrus C un fort Bacbman Ernest Jon? s Baker Sidney Nkhekkk. President BLANCHE WoBLKY. I ice-P resident M i hick Linford. Secretary and Treasurer Israel Abbott I a rrtic Adams Mellwi ilate Aldrieh Thorns (Jrson 11 r «l Ray Alston I larold Sloveiu Alvotfd Klimra Aniussen 1 0r ris I.. Anderson Mary Andcrs� � l.aurine Anderson Rachael Anderson Waldo M. Anderson NX oiidnifl II. Ander-on Ernest Andrus I.osier Andrus Blaine. Bachman Frank Albert Bachman Thomas Kerr Hailey Barbel Bnllif Serge C Itallif Wm. endcll Burlier Alfred Hess Bo (email l.nis Bcckstcad Dram Bennion Thelma Budge F.lma Bennion Erma Bennion Karl K. Benson C. S. Beriliclson NX'in. Harold Bell Fawn l.a ern Belnap laiX’ern Belnap Slanlon Belnap Ezra Tafi Benson Horace James Bigler Margaret l.eone Bird Swell Robert Bjorkinan I . Bjorkinan Holier l.oran Blood Irvin Bay Crandall iladys Bowen Nona Crane ill all is Bow man Ann CritehHchl ilford llius. Brimley (iorrlon 1 )an !rnfi Alexander Joseph Bryan Dorrell Crawford Nlarv Biiehaiiau Marie Day II. Keith Bit lien Amelia Dean John Mel in Burgoyno (Ben S. Dee V rlInn Harold Bush Ernest AA in. 1 Jewry Bay II. Butler A ern AA innifred Diehl Bert is 1). Call AA illnir i. Disney Leone Call Paul Frederick Uoiiu- Harvey B. ainiphell Andrew 1 Jemarr 1 Judley IJula Cordon Belle 1 Juriiam Klvn Geneva Carlson Blanche Dunn John NX ilford Carlson Fa Duke Ruhui J. (!arr«dl David E. Doxley (.has. Harry Carter Alattie (Hazier Eager Nrtie B. iasemau 1 .eona Karnes Alfred K. Cherry Ruby Edmunds NN inona K. t Terry Margareie Edwards Irene Chipmaii AA m. Jas. Edwards Constance Cln istensen Herbert II. Kngentann Krval Christensen Elgin AA . Erickson llyrum M. (Tristensrn Blanche Evans Thelma Christensen Dora Evans Fred J. Conway Jas. Walton J. Evans S. Cyril Clarke Leone Evans John V. Clark Ruth Evans Josephine Clark Louis Falek Orson Kiehard' Clark Idella Farnsworth Rue L. Clegg Minnie Finley Harry S. Clyde Helena Flamm Maurice R. Conroy Thelma Fogleberg Leah (look Billon (t. Ford (Tirence Allred Corny Hazel Forsgren Melvin Cor he It llonier Smith Forsnolf Carol K. Cowley Klvn Francom n S3; Dewey J. Krederiokson Klfriede Frederick Carl Frteehkneeht Waller U. Fuhriman Kmncn S, Gardner Lcroi Barmim Gardnoi Marian Gardner Howard Watson Go«pill Max L. Gowans Gladys Gray Raymond W. Green Robert K. Griffiths irgiuiu Grimatid Win. Merton Groesbrck Win. Kdward Hadfirld Garni Marie Hanson (dariee Theta Hansen K.rnesl I.eRoy Hansen F.rnest Kirlmrd Hansen Milton Hansen Kulalia Hansen Orlin Hansen (.). David Hansen Rex Harper k.irl ( . Harris Lamar . Harris Genrive Hatch Katherine G. I latch laifayelle T. I latch Mary Hatch Kdward Mhert Hayes Iohn Francis Hayes Wm. Chus. Heckman Fern Hendricks Ira King Hendricks Paul Bryant Hinckley RiiIoii T. Hinckley Stanley . Holm Sybil . Hopkins Marguerite llnhhanl W alter Isem llubhard Jifford llnnington Ruby llntisaker W. Spencer Hunter Rosel Ilersehel llyile Kngene Marten John Marie Juckson Miriam Jackson dins. . Jacques Howard McClellan Jenkio-Louie Jenkins Hazel Jeppsen Harry Carl Jcrling Della Johnson Byron Jenson McCoy Johnson Greta Johnson Hannah Jane Johnson Alton K. Johnston Gladys Jones Kawrenee W . Jones Mary Clarice Jones ( smond Jorgenson Marguerite Judd Vera Kenner M. Kill pack Fay King Harvey Kirk nthon Run . Frank F. Klinz Klsie l.amli l.ncy Gayle Lung ton I i'h I .eland I .arson Doyl Momni Lew is Reva Lewis Vgnes I .indsay Lee l(. Linford Maurice B. Linford Glenn L. Loveless Harold Luke Kdwin I.. McClellan .las. K. MeDonald Blaine McFarland Donald C. MacFarlane .1. Jack Madison Mice Madsen illis Madsen Nervel I. Mansen Grant W. Maglrhy Herbert Maglehy Klizabelli M. Merchant Lee Marchhanks Jos. S. Maughan Clcaone Maxwell l.eland . Mayers W . I .afavctte Merkle I . I ce Niellos Lester I . Mellos (den W . Merrill Milton Merrill . David Merrill Ray D. Merrill Alvin M. Alidgley Horton G. Miller Clarence Mills Milo Miner F.rvin J. Miller Jos. Harold Mitchell (deoil Mmison . Russell Mon son I aval S. Morris Richard . Morris, Jr. F. I Irich Moser (darence Murdock •Sidney I. eheker (lari K. Nelson Hazel Nelson Kenneth Nelson I . I .eRoi Nelson W . Ray Nelson Royal F. Nielson Raymond N uffer fton Odell Henry C. Olsen John N.Ornic I. Fern )smonrl Mignon Pack Rodney Pack Rowcne Pack Grant Packer Della Palmer (daily Palmer w. Wendell Palmer lanlhus R. Parker J. Maurice Parkinson Signc Paulson Mihlred B. Peacock rthur 15. Peck Bramwcll I.. Peck Marie Pedersen l.ymuu G. Pedersen P. Weston Perry (I. Delruont Peterson Merrill Pclersuu iolo Peterson Maud Price Hattie Bell Oueriy Wallace B. Parkinson J. B. Rand Krba Rasmussen Herb It A. Redd Myrtle L. Rex . LeGraude Rice F. va L. Richards Rufus Dee Richardson Paul Ricks W. Kmerson Ritcr Nrvilla Roberts (llarenee Roberts Leon . Roliins Reth Robinson I .aRue Robinson I .orenzo Koskellcv Priscilla Row land Klda Roylancc I lolcn Roylance iola I.. Salznei Karl . Scherer Spencer Schow Geo. A. Sea mo n Chas. Rosi oe Secgmillci (diesler P. Seeley Fern Sevy Killma Pearl Shimmin Joshua K. Siegfried Leo I . Simmons Klmei G. Skidmore Ardella B. Smith Lima G. Smith Gwendolyn Smith Inez. Smith Jos. F. Smith Mary . Smith Moroni . Smith J. Lester Spencer Ruth II. Spencer David K. Stunder Mhert G. Stanger Titos. J. Steed G. Ord Stevens Justus M. Stevens Barry G. Stewart Norveu I . Storrs (diuritoii J. Slringliam LcRov II. Strong Karl Sutherland Idios. G. Sutherland Marie Swann Jos. Su et in rilmr K. Tanner (!«� . K. Taylor rlhur Taylor Ja . I . Taylor Melvin Taylor Ruth C Tay lor Melvin R. Thomas W eldell J. Thomson Mldridge R. Thorlcy dolph C. Tueller ( .oil(reel J. Tueller UiMour K. Tueller (Jarenee Turlev E. Carlyle Turley Marjorie Turner BUZZER 1920 Jus. M. Uric Pratt Wadsworth Florence Walker John K. Wall Mae K. Wallace ieior V allace Frank E. W alters Margaret . Walton Peter Wurnick Dorothy Weiler Henry . Wliellen llohari G. White Union White Kern Whitesides Mary K. hilesides T. hitmorc win Hazel W hiltaker Geo. Whornham John W. Willis gncs W illianis John ictor W illianis Milton T. Wilson J. Conrad Win her g Carl I). Winn Eugene Woodbury Everett E. Woodhouse Helen M. oodrufT T. Clyde W oodside Ernest H. oodword K. Ulanehe orley Jack II. Wright , Deloss ZoWell 22 ■■■■■■■■■ 1 ZEB Wf)t dinners’ Section BUZZER 1920 DOMESTICATED Sept. 15 Sr | l. 16 Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. 23 Sept. 21 Sept. 25 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 S pi. .50 COLLEGE YEAR Registration begins. V. M. C. . slag party. Battle togs issued to the foot hall men. n«ly Mohr ami Percy Hansen found studying in the library. Cafeteria opens. Food three times daily. First Student Body meeting held and much spirit shown for the 1919 football season. First Slmlrnl l.ifr of the year makes its appearane . Saturday. Ml dressed up and no place to go. Church. First meeting of tin-Beaux ri Cuild Miss F.va Joy Nelson spoke to the Club. I.ivutcriunt Scott elected Frosh foot-hall coach. Class officers elected. Booster Club feeds the football men. Girls’ Pan-Hellenic reception. First meeting of the g. Club. I.ittle Joe lluvertz is back on the job. Sorosis Bazaar. First big Student Body dance hold in the gym. Freshmen are still “looking it over. Farewell party for Snail Harris and Cy Hammond. First Chapel of the vear and I’rexv talks. � !ee ilnh start- to warble again. Begins to look like old times. K. ( . F. C. officers named. Frosh-Boxeldei High football game. I’rosh holding a 13-Oxietory. Fiisl Varsity game of the sea mt with the Mumni. j MOST remarkable record i exhibited l the family of Mr. ami Mrs. Alma Andrus of Spanish Fork, I tali. They have live ehildrcn enrolled at the I tali Agricultural College lhi year, viz: U-omird. Uster, Laura. Lucy, and Annie. The lir-t four constitute two pairs of twins. These 'indents have not only set a familx attendance record, hut have distinguished themselves in various activities. ‘W’ was captain of the basketball and baseball teams, and “Lcs’ was one of our best track performers; Luey won the Buzzers beauty contest, and is our next year’s Student Body Vice President, while Laura won the Casio medal in oratory. (62) 11 [S Chick Hart Cross Country Half Mile, Slate Meet CLYDE WoKI.KY Pony Contest Stale Record with Java'in l)oi (.1, s Cannon !l Iloekv Moiinlain enter AI.I.AOK M( 1 KII I Intereolleniate Deltaic?- Lko Kaluson Thomas Medal W. J. Merrill lutereollepiale Dclmlc Li c:v Andrus Student Bnd Nice President Klerl Beauty Prize Morris Ciiristknskn S'.udenl Bnd President Kleet Thom as McMi i.i.kn K e« olive Coitimiileeiuan Kleci Intercollegiate Debates Dot t.i s Smith lldetic Coiineiliiian Kleei mammas ill I.ME NeREKER Medal. Iiilerenllegato Debate I.K Kov I'l nk lnlereollevale Ilebate Adrain Atkin Intereollegate Debate Morgan M :K y Kxerulive (.'oiiimitteeman Kleet Robert IMxton Thomas Medal Hugh Harvey Suii Leader Kleel Georoe Barber (!awv at the Hat Intercollegiate World Priw. Le Roy Hansen Sons o the meriean Revolution Medal Sidney Nebeker Ythletie Councilman Kleet Lai ra Andrus Casto Medal On. 19. On.20 0,1.21 On. 23 On. 24 On. 25 On. 26 • On. 27 On. 29 On. 30 on. 31 ’ v. 2 Nov. 3 (iommcrcial Huh elects officers. “PUlol” Cannon, l� iiamr and nature, elected in pilot iIn varsity team. Slim Miller performs at tilt Midi tori tun. 11 ,piin in Denmark. I-1pshies play tin B. Freshman class gives a log get-ac •piainted party in I lie good old gym. arsity trims tin Idaho Tech 136-0. Vggies wallop tin. I . of Montana with a score of 17 to 0. (iostnopolitan (.'lull elects officers. Prof. Oglmm in charge of the first meeting of the Book I .overs. Big Student Body rally held in the chapel. Kresides were outplayed hy the Fast High with a final tally of 6 0. l‘'oothall rally downtown. First l.ycenm numher. Frog McDonald was seen in church. First fg. ('.lull Link appears. Neplti I.. Morris talks in Chapel. Big commotion in town two airships seen !l ing over I .ogan. Foothall rally and parade downtown. One of our l� ig annual events. Vggies run up a score of 19-0 on the Montana ggies. Beta Delta girls feed the foothall hoys. Whoopee! We're going to have a From and Morris Christensen will he master of eeremonies. Second l.yeemn numher. Chernanvsky Trio. Junior From committee elected. Freshies vs. Boxelder at Brigham and come out on the long end of a 20 0 score. Feriwig Club presents Moline's comedy. A Doctor in Spite of Himself. Sigma Theta Fhi Sorority holds open house. igilanec committee orgaui .ed mainl for Freshiuen. • Continued on Page 98� Oct. II Oct. 12 0.1 13 Oct. 1 I 0.1 16 Oct. 17 (66; A-G-G-l-E-S —A-G“G-I-E-S V BUZZER 1920 GKICl LTURAL CLUB George Barber. President hdytii Brice, J iced resident . Morgan McKay. Secretary and Treasurer WHEN M v i miii miii.h.i. .i .1 Freshman. hr has irmwii from the tins embryo to tlir early hud Herr. tlir« u li the proper culture of the voting hud hy means of contact with text hooks, professors, a new environment, and men of like aims and ideals, hr comes into early Idooin at graduation. This association in the I . V. C. finds expression in the Agricultural Cluh with common interest. Iretures. socials, the editing of the Ag. Cluh Link and it democratic companionship. Democracy, fellowship, and work are our ideals. The pencil and the plow are our tools. We shall make the fulfillment of life worthy of it- springtime of promise. rs is A. B. Mien G. . Robinson G. A. Seaman (den l.ovelass Joe Reed Jas. Robert Bateman 1). II. Hevwood C. B. Seeginiller (den Meller AlcCoy Johnson Ceo. (, . Bateman Y.L. Huff Tims. J. Steed BiiIoii AA bile Gordon Southerland Alfred II. Bateman 1. S. Henrie 1). C. Tingey F. Probst B. H. Droekcr Geo. A. Backmun Byron Jensen eiuc H. willle Morlcllo (Megg Hugh Sutton Ceo. R. Burlier l.re Kenner .1. . Williams R. II. Whitney FI Bav Christensen Archie K. Barney Armeen Kahn P. R. Johnston Kph Joscphson B. L. Tuttle S. R. Bjorkman M. 1. Killpack F. C. Larson Milton Nelson John AA. Carlson H. L. Blood M. B. Linford W ilford Shaw (diuence Robert 1 .eland Larsen V. J. Bryan M. P. M. K..n Tlmmas Smart Merlin Cools (ieo. K. Squires R. J. Carroll 1). C. MacFarlam G. W honihad Bay Alston 1 )elos .obeel Orson. R. Clark K. L. Mcl.ellan Grunt Maglehy Sterling Reunion Beben Ellis Rue L. Clegg G. L. Meumait I.. . Mayers Ernest Andrust Alfred Bateman Gordon A'. Croft F. II. Morrelc (’has. J. Hart G. B. Hill I we re nee Jones L. K. Crookston . F. Morgan (dluse Kearl (.’ail Harris Jafar Kalmu on Kllsworth Wilford Porter Douglas Cannon Frank A|. Cole Bay Butler Morrell Evans Bex Harper Leo Rollison BiiIoii Hinckley .1. M. Killpack Hilton Kvans ( - leu Cowan C. . Stevenson A. Hatch Lee Meelar Bulon Ford Yern Owen Lister S|ieneer Earl Oliverson Milton Merrill Parker W. . Palmer Pete Werneck Fred J. Conway Pete Barson 1.. Morris .1. 1). Philips Arthur Tanner Alorvcn Storrs S. T. Kggen L C. Funk A. I.. Price 1 toward Gospill Sidnev Nelieker Bussell Croft L. B. (Gardner B. L. Pixton Spencer Hunter A. I). Dudley Irvin Potter M. L. Cowan (.has. Price Bober C. White II. AA. Christensen Bracken K. B. Hansen K. r. Robinson Leon Bafliiis Rufus Bichurdson BUZZER 1920 THE COI.CK ;E COMMKKCI I. Cl.I K 1 ll S Cl.l B SKICKS TO LIGHT I P Till-: PATH « ( lli« prospect ive leader iii business by bringing lo him the experience of men who have already attained eminence in tin business world. These men bring him vision, incentive and inspiration. These he combines with the training of llie School of Commerce to make him a successful servant of the public, a captain of industry. The outstanding aim of the Club this vear lias been to cement the ties formed through association as members •d the Club. ft ft OFFICERS M) MEMBERS OF THE COMMKKCI L CLl K 1919-1920 L. . C. ILFOBD C. Kbimley, President I.LACK McKbidk. I ire-President I loRALI) C. CLARK, Secretary (aril S. Clarke, Treasurer K. Stanley Prescott, Chairman Executive Committee k'KFKR K. Svt ls. Member of Executive Committee lloBAl.n O. Clark. Member of Executive Committee II. Jt man Miller. Publicity Committee Kay L. Olson. Publicity Committee Charles . ibley. III.. Cheer Leader ndcrson John A. Hendricks Matthias 1 . Monson . Wendell barber l ifavcttc T. Hatch Liner ()| en Horace Kigler Karl llinman kenneth Nelson Stanton Bel nap aldo II. Holmes Leo II. Nielson Milton Rerntson StanlcN A. Holm S Ivan ()lson Karl Klurnentlial .1. Francis Haves J. Y. Parrv illiani . Ihmman (.harles . Jacipies Parley I'.. Peterson (i. Leonard Campbell Mekinlcv Jenkins L m � n ('.. Pedersen allace J. (Carlisle Clen Dec Paul Kicks lfred k. 'hern Herbert Larsen (iolden II. Ki :bv Cecil C. Christensen allace kottcr (iordon M. Konuicy 1. Harold Clawson ( larene- W . Jones Chesley P. Seelv I. 1 ra Condie Hvrum I . Jones Leo T. Simmons Maurice K. ('.onrov ()smoml Jorgensen 1 )ouglas Smith 1 nvin It. irundall illiam Lindsav Son mom Smith Thomas Y. Edwards M. ilford Lewis Ml ridge K. Thorlev Fred C. Kcil (ilarenee (!. Loose Pratt A. adsworlh . 1 e!rov (Gardner illiam L. Meikle T. Civile oodside 1 .con larrclt K .ra P. Monson. Jr. Jack K. W right Lamar W. Harris 4 W Commercial Club ii—wi a ■ Mil Mu ■ it i ill THE PHYSICS AM) CHEJHISTItt CLUB np 0 create moke intekest in llu problems of advanced science as applied to agriculture, the Physics and Chemistry Club was organized. The keen interest a I read) displayed has justified the organization. It promises to occupy an important place in the scientific side of agriculture in the College. Onl faculty members and advanced students who are espeeiall) qualified are eligible. Officers nd Members Williakd Gardner. Ph. I).. President. K. L. Hill, Ph. I)., Vice-President M. I). Thomas. B. Sc. (Oxoii), Secretary J. E. ( HEAVES, Ph. I).. Librarian K. S. Harris, Ph. I). V. L. West. Ph. I). 0. V. Israelsen. VI. S. I). S. Jennings. Ph. I). C. T. Hirst. M.S. Bert L. Richards, Ph. I). I). . Pittman, M. S. E. K. Eastman, M.S. Blanche Cooper, B. S. eppa Lund. B. S. . E. Edlefsen. B. S. Scott Ewing G. M. Bateman A. L. Price . M. Maughan E. Flande HOME ECONOMICS CU l’ rilUK most spectacular achievement of llir llonu Economics (Mill) 1 or I Ik year 1919-20 was the publishing ol I li College Directory. I Ik first over published on our eainpus. Early in llio year ihe elub organized to funelion as a thrill unit and as one means ol acquiring eapital the Directory was published. This year has been one of the most successful years which the elub has ever known from a social as well as a practical standpoint. While the club was organized primarily lor the promotion ol interest in home economic problems, it does not slop with this alone. In connection with the g. Club boys, one of the most democratic parlies of the year was given in the costume of overalls and aprons. Candy pulls, canyon parties, and a get-aopiainled party lor the isiling high school boys and girls formed part of the social life. Tbe officers who haw been responsible lor the year's success are Edna Crookslon, president: Kthelyn Oliver, vice-president; Kina Miller, secretary and treasurer: with Dora I idler and Evelyn Eipliu as executive members. fc? fe! NOME ECONOMICS Cl.I B OFFICERS WD MEMBERS Edna Ckookston, President Etiiklyn Ouvkk. I irr-President Ei.w Miu.kk. Secretary-Treasurer Dora I idler Evelyn Ksplin gnes iIliums Marie I)ay Real a Cornish rvilla Roberts Greta Johnson Fern Sevy ll-inic I fed I Ourm | Irion (hihler LeoneCalT Margaret atson Erha Ra inussim erona Cox Elsie Maughan boa Mil )oiiahl Margaret Carrol Ann Critchliehl Lillie Eherle Dorothy icier Laura Andrus Martha Kirkham Thelma Christensen Jessie Whitaere Johanna Moen Della Johnson Gladys Bedke Olivia Lee Della Palmer l.oila Merrill Oretta Merril Llizahetli Merchant Margaret Bachman Elva Carlson Merle Chipman Irene Chipman Aftan Johnston l.a erne Belnap Helen Roy lance Hazel Eursgren l awn Belnap Leah Cook Ruby llunsaker Josephine Tuttle l.nella Jones A lla Johnson Ruby Edmonds Josephine Clark Alice Howells Hazel jepson Marion (Gardner Malde Anderson cosmos :u r� III'. Cosmos conception holds llio universe to he under the control d harmonious law. The Cosmos Cluh was organized to search for lliis essential order in that portion of the field of human knowledge which comes within its comprehension. The Cluh endeavors to maintain the altitude of the luimhle searcher after truth. a a Hi I.me Nkbekkk. President Morris Christensen a Ido Perry Klra Christensen Y allace McBride CouIson right Morgan McKay Russell Crolt Ray Bccraft C. M. Wrisley (George Barher Douglas Cannon Z. B. Wallin. I H. M. BUZZERI920 LE CERCLE I K VNCAIS CLl B •.' CFKCLF IK I CA S. young as it is, having been organized J onlv three years ago, is now our of the most noted and popular clubs connected with the Ygricultural College. Practice in tin speaking of llio French language and tin creating of interest in the slud of it are the aims of tin organization. Its success and popularity are due mainly to the untiring efforts of Professor rnold. head ol the 1.(1. language department, and to his evident talent for making the meetings of the (Huh interesting and different from the usual type. sj a monthly pkogbvm September Official Meeting. Making of the Plans lor the Year. October General Knlerlainmeul. m ember General Knlerlainmeul. December Fete de Noel. January Talk by Mr. Brossard on The Silk Industry in France.” February alenline Party given by Second Year French Students. I larch Soiree Francaise. Mile. Dual talks on her impressions of Ymeriea. M. Guislain. tin Belgian artist, addresses Club. A tril Business Meeting. Election of Officers. May Finale. a si OFFICKBS M VI KYI BEKS OF LK CEBCLE KBWCUS” Maiu.i is imti : K «.i;m n . Fresident Lkom-; B vukktt, I ice Fresident and Secretary Bt by Kosenckekn. Treasurer ldy th Vernon tnanda (londil Mr. Pittman min Khan Jail ar Khan Until Barber’ Geo. . II Kachel Balin' Kugene oodlmry I la raid Hark Bora Evans Iva Bichards Kina Miller (larol I lansen Gladys Palmer Waldo Parry Kvely n Sorenson Ivy Smith W ill is Savage Le Cercle Frangais M BUZZER 1920 THE Ql ILL CH B rflHE Quill Chili was organized for the pur JL lose of fostering interest in advanced writing. To help fulfill its purpose. “'I he Agi-Lilerose. llu official paper of the dull, is published. Il contains the best articles and stories ol the students at the College. The Quill Club also contributes lively to The Magpie and all other student body publications. ra ra Ql ILL CLl OFFICERS T MEMBERS Kijwi. H. it.uk. President Liciee I'm.mace. Vice-President Leaki. ObekmANSEEY, Secretary and Treasurer Ceorgc Barber Russel Crof t Eugene Robinson . J. Merrill Leroy Funk I). . (rardner Joe Reed . H. ehckcr aney Finch E. R. Hansen i I ford Porlei 5 JS x t •4- Z to A M BUZZER 1920 pekiw k; cm b rwiw '] Periwig Club, which was organized in 191 1 In Miss Sara Hunlsman. Professor of Public Speaking, has made remarkable headway since il ineeplion. and has achieved much that is good and commendable from the standpoint of good play production. It has for its object the promoting of better dramatics, and aims to give to the public plays of distinct literary merit both from the classic and modern drama. In the past such plays as The Boor by Vnton Tohekolf; In I ho Shadow by I hr Glen by J. VI. Synge; Hyacinth Hal re by Lady (Gregory; The Glittering Gate. and The Lost Silk llat by Lord Dunsany, have been produced with remarkable success. In October. 1919. the Club presented I Doctor In Spite of Himself. a charming seventeenth century play, by the famous French dramatist Moliere; the first production of its kind ever given in Logan. The play was first given in chapel for the students and met with such hearty approval that it was later presented to da public with equal success. It gave plenty of scope for the talents ol the members of the (Hub. who did such excellent work in the various parts that the performance was a professional rather than an amateur one. The Club has endeavored to uphold tin precedent of outdoor play, and although weather conditions are not always favorable for such a production, at least one play a year is presented on the campus whenever feasible. Each year new members are chosen from the College Dramatic Club, and by this means the Periwiggers are building up an organization of players who have already earned much distinction in dramatics, and who are considered capable of advancing the cause of better plays and play production. Periwig Club BUZZER 1920 COSMOPOLITAN CIA 15 rjint: COSMOPOUTA CLl n is an organiza-JL lion composed of travelers. An student is eligible to membership who has sojourned outside of our own country for a period ol over three months. The (duh since its organization has had members representative of most countries ol the world. This year alone students from over twent nations are enrolled. By mingling with such companions a member is able to obtain I In point ol view ol many lands, a quality to be proud ol and one difficult to acquire anywhere bill in a club of cosmopolitans. fS fis! COSMOPOLITAN CLl B MEMBERS Willis Savage I leber Morrell Vdrcn Aitken Joe Reed Leo Malison mecn Khan Jafar Khan J. Waldo Parry Jafar vedian Leon Christensen Miss Engemaun Morgan MacKa Ilulme Nebeker C. L. Memmoct Reid W . Bailey I )ouglas (iannou BUZZER 1920 BUZZER 1920 0 l C G EVIDENCE OP THE INTEREST the women of the I tali Agricultural (College is oit'ii to furthering discussion ol important current The Kmpyrean was formall organised March 27. 1920. Members are juniors and seniors of good standing. The membership is limited to ten active and two honoar members. Meetings are held once a month. Helen Gi bleu. President Blanche Mendenhall. Secretary-Treastirer taking in problems of the day is tin organization ol the “Kmpyrean, a club for college women de- problems. IS f3 Louise Bird S bil Spande Marguerite lugemann Miss Riehardsbu Mignon Barker Honorary Miss k le nna Kgbert Kina Miller l tniorarx BlIZ ZER1920 THE V CM 15 (11. yd ft WoiU.KY. President Sian nderson Douglas Smith nicn Kalin L. Bowen Len Andrus P. 1 lansen Jos. Maughu Tom MeMuMiu Del Gardner K. 1.. (irookston 1 Inward Mel)onaId Lewis Falck Glenn 1 )ee Vic Larson a llaee Wavman G. J. Mart B ilpli Smith ( .has. Jacques Arch Bame L. Jarvis Andy Mohr Hugh Sutton T. II. Morrell Sid Spencer Dr. 1C. B. Brossard Paul Kirk Dewey Glvde Glen Stimsion Morgan McKay Prol. D. E. Bohinson Buss Bernson BUZZER 1920 CARRY-ON CLl B r the I ill l« French villages pendant la guerre et depuis la guerre we first learned the real meaning of the words carry on.' We understood lor the first time that lile meant the survival of tin fittest. And in the many hours of painful waiting we discovered a new atmosphere, one which meant study and meditation and an appreciation of the better things of life. This discovery meant victory over an injured leg. an arm torn by shrapnel, gassed lungs, or whatever fortune had meted out. This with the old battle cry carry on” is helping 11s to refit ourselves for service. IS 13 OFFICERS AM) MEMBERS OF THE CARRY 0 CLl B Lynwood Fish. I resident . F. Vahky, Secretary-Treasurer ilson 11. Allred 0. H. Johnson Adren Aitkin W. L. Jacobs R. L. Adams Titus Jones Les Andrus Philip A. Keppel Hovd M. Reach T. . Keenan J. G. Rertlielson Geo. C. Knight Arthur La Rea 11 Fred M. Lind G. Y. Croft M. A. Mullin W. M. CofTy Clyde J. Nielson L. M. Crook E. S. Nord Jack Caler II. A. Oldham W in. J. Chalmers Earle J. Pugh J. C. Cameron Jas. Rax L.J. Diehl Anton Rott W in. Dicner Geo. Reid C. M. Diehl Clarence Rude M. Davidson 1). . Rogers D. Dailey Arthur Slack Silas T. Eggen J. M. Stevens John T. EickstalT Harry J. Stewart Otto K. Facknell John R. I’ihhits Harry J. Griffith R. II. Walker E. J. rlolmherg J. IL Wolf Nels G. Hagland C. E.Hart A. M. Winch BUZZER 1920 BE NO CLUB igtok Lakson. President C. Ray Kimball. Secretary-Treasurer Leslie Bowen Irvin Crandall ('.lem (lamphell Glenn Dee Wallace McBride Douglas Cannon Louis C. C. W right A. R. Croft Glen Sumsion Jos. Reed Gluts. itev Lester Jarvis (loach .1. R. Jensen .las. Mel )ouald McKinley J ink ins Morgan McKay P. Hansen Ralph Smith I lugh Sutton G. M. risley Linar ()lsen Sid Spencer Kph Josephseu Parley Larson Ik anscn 3J GOATS Bill Kdwards Del Egbert Pete Warnick I)ouglas Smith Thomas MeMullin Jack Hendricks Bill Barber Sid ebeker Frank Hays Reed Conroy Mill Ilansen r Be No Club BUZZER 1920 Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL ‘J EH wen (dadslonc’s words, ” s goes the college, so goes I lie nation, more true than today. In llu solution of the stupendous post-war problems Vmeriea is looking to tin college man for leadership. Which way will he lead, toward Bolshevism or toward a constructive Christian Democracy? The purpose ol the College Young Men’s Christian Association is the cultivation of the best in even A. C.” man the championing ol the good and manly in college life. It seeks to co-operate with other forces of campus and oil) in developing those ideals ol character and service which will make llu leadership of the college man vitally helpful in the affairs of slate and nation. IS V M. C. . COl CII, D MINI STB TK J. u� o Putin, President Karl Harris. I ice-President V. II. Bkll, Secretary-Treasurer 0. M. msi.KY. General Secretary Cot it. .1. . Hendricks (rco. I larmon Marcus esl Jas. P. Taylor allaee McBride Irven Hem ic l) ISOin I ioM MITTKK Bev. Harris Pillshurv Prof. Ray B. esl Re . K. T. Lew i iclor W allaee John Orme Rufus Richardson .1. L. Spencer Ilarold Clark . R. Sloan Prof. t roo. I). t iaslo Rev. J.T. Mi lie. BUZZERI920 YM.C.A. Council BUZZER 1920 Nov. I nv. 5 Nov. (i Nov. 7 Nov. H Nov. 9 Nov. 1(1 Nov. II Nov. 12 Nov. 13 Nov. I V Nov. 15 Nov. 17 Nov. IK Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Non. 21 Nov. 22 Nov. 21 Nov. 25 Weather today: Fair and warmer. Hig Blue team leaves for Colorado and all of our hope and support with them. gora Cluh elect- ollieei-. busy night for the “.Sandman preparing for the Ag. (dub Mall. g. (duh Mall 'nougli said. The wind was going the wrong way Colorado . C. 27; Vggic- 7. Joe llaieit . stay- home and shaves. Professor Dailies i- being kept busy in the attendance and scholarship committee room. Chapel exercise- held in honor of the disabled soldiers and sailors of the Institution: Chaplain M. II. Roberts a- speaker. Commercial Club patronized Cooley’s Mash Mouse. VIid-term work begin Sophs hold a get-acquainted party. President Peterson leave- for Chicago. Vggics trounce Colorado I . 27-19. Vrniy equipment stolen from College Vrmory. Kvidently someone liked rmv life. Mig commotion in school. Per-iu on the war path. Jafar Khun loses stick pin. Chance for someone to make $2. K very one looking forward to big Thanksgiving game. I . A. C.-Wyoming game: Wyoming 0. Team comes home from Colorado. Rousing reception given them. Commercial Club gives banquet in cafeteria. Colonel Fall inspects Cadet Battalion. .Second Ig. C.luh Link appears. Sophomore Class given peanut bust and dance in gym. Sig Vlpli- entertain with a -lag party in their new home. I.ugan Roosters’ Club hold big football rallv in their clubroom . BUZZER 1920 FkATEUDTTTES L r Wallace WJJnde Robert Griff ith WencllThnln Milton Hansen. Wallace Parks tvior ,arias H irt Ryeben Johnson. Clyde Worley John Wright Ralph Smith «3� dney tfebeker Mulmohebckcr Bertram Smith Harold Megol Ocssord W.J. Merrill William Rjt« Alfred Cherry Toy Hatch. i ZefaPi Snaps W H Suite a A B Hint Franc is H Boll P.ulon Mage I by C J Strin Kom Inor Oljcn «?obi rvnor. J h rtttcKell Rodney Pock Her kWeat BUZZER 1920 A LIVING STUMP TSIDERS ATRAVELINC MAN STRAIGHT AND NARROW WAV Le Konrvor Arthur Tar L frr,or Tir.dey Lei end Mayers My turn Jonea Wendell Barber Kiefer Suula A erlm Cook Joseph Reed Hilton Evans f o t le.a Cannon EphrmmJ Elmo Ceffwan Grant Pecker Loveleaa Roy worker Gier-. Sumption Korv.n Stored E Stanley L.Prescott Morris EVENING .SHADOWS BUZZER 1920 CWr-snceMurdock H J Miller L. PC Kristen sen. LormCrookavoa uay Kelson. SUnleyB Anderson E I. Christerv'e C SoiyKttnfcaU DouOlas MH Toro Miller. VD Gardner J nssA.Ander-Jsr. R-ulotv HificKly W L Meikle Eruaat Baker Harold Luke Iro-irvLHeivT .© C A Stamiudn L awren.ce Jones Welter I.Hubbard Scott Eul BUZZER 1920 nv.27 Nov. 28 Nov. 29 Nov. 30 Dec. I Dit. 2 I) c. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. II D e. 12 Dee. 13 I cc. I I Thanksgiving Day. Many ggies eat turkey in Salt Lake. Still in the city. Big game. ggic- on the wrong end of the score. Drowning our sorrow s. Dig Student Body dance held in Gymnasium. II. I!. Hatch talks in Chapel on policy of forming good habits and friends. Stewart's Pedigree: I. Full name George Stewart. 2. Home address l.ogan. 3. Name of hoarding house keeper Winona B. I. Is she a relative? Hope not. 5. Tel. No. 587-W. Mways home to the girls. 6. Boarding house address 263 E. Itli North. 7. Name of roommate Pete, our cat. 8. Married Hope so. 9. Date of birth Saturday afternoon. Charles Chaplin of the Mexican State Geological Survey i-here cooperating with Joe llavertz to get lid of our mice and rots on the College campus. imonncemcnt is made that no admission will be charged at church tomorrow. Better come early as big rush is expected. Inter-class basket hall series todav. starts K. S. L. Prescott visits -lock-judging pavilion, where he watches two student- trying to take the picture of a young calf. K. S. L. P. becomes « x-eited and says. Gee, Kills, that is a werry wicious weal, and if you don’t look out he will hook you.” Sorrow reigns in the Institution. The Khan Twin- transfer their allegiance lo the U. Buzzer Day. Students initiated into the mysteries that have been taking place in the Buzzer room. Be No (.lull banquet lo the football men. New slogan around school: Say. Mister, have you subscriber! for a Buzzer yet ? I niversify players present “The Wolf at the Lyric. It turned out to Ire a hear. Dee. 16 Inter-cla— indoor nar k meet. • Continued on Page 120 Dora. Evans EvlynCailay Lavon Sharp Katherine Hatch rflfT «| S V A - Mane Peterson Lucile Talma e Leone Evans Eiina Crooks ton Gwendolyn Smith Holly Baxter ■wV Mable Anderson BUZZERI920 GO SLOW SACKS ON THE BIO TEA O') , rr ir Tn- w tf,y «.A 1 M A I . t J IN THE SERVICE fM +1 1 F OM house rw 0„ OFF TO THE FRONT DOOM TOR ONE «OR' BUZZER 1920s __ 1 Sybil Fron neT Iva. Richards I?adtit Larson Blanche ttforley Pearl OberKinsley l jf OliviA-Lea Charlotte Kyle Nadine Foultz Elenora Anm.nen Blanche Mendenhall Mary Buch ftrar. Elma Reunion Fea.il Shimmm Erma Bennior. Hazel Whitaker Iva Heywoorl ( :r Alta Richards Reva Lewi' Florence Knudaor. Winona Chee 7 Clarice Hansen fe! V . Alice Howell; Margaret 3xid Louvse Bird Agnes Lind_ ay Jennie V 1 U Abbie Smith L ut d Andrus Lucy Andrus Pern Whitcsido Irene Rich man Arvilla. Roberts Hilma Matthews Mary Whiteside Thelma Budge Geneva Rich Alta Johnson Blanch Dunn Della. Palmer Aldyth Vernon Merle Cmpman Vera .Lewis Elna Killer Anna E Irene Chipman Orel a J ohnsoi N Idella Farnsworth Laid Vernon BUZZER 1920 Dec. 17 Dec. IK Dec. 19 Dec. 21 Dec. 25 I ee. 26 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 I ec. 29 Jan. I Jan. ( RURAL CIVILIZATION Again Gottu Bu acr? Fat Worley’s definition of fat in Organic Chemistry: Fat i I. H. O. solidified.” Borrowed from Economics Depart merit: If you save ye'r money. Ye’r u miser; If ye speml it. Ye'r a rounder; If ye keep it. Ye’re n light-wud: If ye make it. Ye’re a grafter; If ye don’t gel it. Y e’re a hum; So what the li tin Logan enters its primitive, lethargical state. Christmas. The day after. Os Jorgensen: I think I’ll go to the Prom stag. Innocent Preside 'Jack Wright): “How’s that?” ( . J.: “I haven’t any doc. Slew-dents returning completely fugged out. Everything new is the In-word of the Ituzzer staff. Dr. Hill takes ns hack to the time when nil “hills” were mere sand-dunes hack to prc-histnric times his boyhood days. Qliill Club reorganized with . J. Merrill president and I.eRoy Funk as secretary. Prof. (Oslo's new one: Student � home on vacation i : Bridget. I’ve just found another fly in the milk. Bridget t admiringly I : Begorrah. it’s wonderful what collidge training will do for ye! “Had a peach of a time at the dance tonight. Mel lots of swell girls. They looked so different, all dressed tip. Oh Boy” at the Lyric. Fraternities had full representation foi once. Heason for College Scandal. Time of arrest 10 p. m. Charge Shimmying.” Names Sara Huntsman and F. R. niold. Plea foully. Sentence to refrain from being together more than seven nights a week. Remarks Student Body and the world at large much shocked at the behavior of our worthy superiors. • Continued on Page 121' STUDENT BODA ORGANIZATION iy a numbpr of years pasi or al least as far back as (In-writer can remember—llie students of the I tab Vgricul-lural (College have been organized under what is known as the “Student Body Xssociation. “for tin purpose of governing all student allairs, such as debating, athletics, mudcals. theatricals, social and college publications, and in the government of the activities. t« be responsible for their financial and moral sue-cess. The machinery or executive force of the organization consists of a president, vice-president, secretary, and three members of the executive committee, a yell master and song leader. The financial end of the organization is run in connection with the secretary’s office. The Student Organization is a force in the College that cannot be overestimated as it unites a large number of factions under one head, the purpose of which is to work for a bigger and heller college. :: STl l)E T BODY OFFICERS V. I). Gardner, President Geneva Rich, Secretary John L Co hi; lift. Treasurer Morgan McKay. Executive Committee Member lit I.ME ebekek. Executive Committee Member ICTOK LakSEN. Executive Committee Member Rissel Croft, Class Representative ngi s M. Mai ciin. Class Representative WlLFORD Porter, Class Representative Hilton Evans. Cheer Master Ardath L. Price. Song Leader BUZZER 1920 lAKCl l l E COMMITTEE OF STl DEM BODY Mk. . I). (� iu) hk. Chairman; Mk. John I.. Ont( n . Du. K. B. Bitoss a Hi). I)k. M. G. Mekhii.l I'koi. Uav It. West. Miss Adai.int: Barber. Miss Geneva Bicii. Mk. Moiigan McKay, Mr. u i' x I. arson. Mk. Hi i.mi: Neuekek, Mk. Ri sseu. Gkokt, Mk. n«.i ' Mm eiin. Mu. Wii.kokd I’urtkk (123) HOW FIRM A FOUNDATION YEARS AGO FALLING WATERS (124) '-0 1 Jan. 7 Now I wonder wliai (he Tlieta girls want an Ingersoll-Rand portable air coin pressor for. Jan. l Sloppy Kdishun of Student Lies ap pears. Jan. 10 Girls Pan-Hellenic liall held in Pa-valion. Non-Sororitv Kail held in Gymnasium. Jan. 12 Hack on the jo| . Jan. I I tiling on the League of Nation . Jan. I � Student Body Matinee I).mee held in Gym. Jan. 16 Home Kc. and g. Club Ball. Everybody made everybody else at home. Jan. 17 Inter-collegiate basketball. I . . C. Jan. 17 Inter-collegiate basketball. I C vs. KY !. Vggies 77. K. . (i. 2” . Jan. 18 Sunshine today. Jan. 19 Sorosis girls in grief. Nancy’s turn to cook. Jan. 20 liuzzer stall livens things up in school. Big program in (ihapel. Jan. 21 Be-iYo Creep. One of the best dunces of the year. Jan. 26 Scout masters registering l«� r special work cause our innocent under-classmen to think that we are being at-taeked by some foreign legion. Jan. 27 Leroy Hansen w ins Sons of the meriean Revolution” oratorical eon-test. Jan. 28 Preside and BYC II. S. game and dance. The youngsters enjoy themselves, when they are not awed by the presence of their superiors. Jan. . t() Flue” sweeps over Logan again. Jan. 81 1 C-BY I basketball game. ggics 54, RYU 29. Eeh. 2 More lessons will he prepared nowaday . Ban put on all social activities both in school and downtown. Pel). 3 Student Body awards given to indoor track athletes. Feb. I Sorosis House quarantined with the flu. Feb. ’ Male students ol the School warned by their sponsor. Professor Arnold. Mrs. Fredrick talked to the girls, advising them to pick their man and treat him right Hike a hunch of carrots). Fell. 7 “Knight of the Bath presented by Logan Waterworks Department. Feb. 8 I’m afraid I’ve got the ’flu. I can’t appear today. Fell. 10 Joy reigns supreme. No lecture today in Chapel on how to wash our hands, etc. i Continued on Page 1361 BUZZER 1920 ST I DENT LIKE TX E arc not going to eulogize Student Life. The College Week-r v ly has been speaking for itself even Friday afternoon during the entire year, and it would he useless to sa anything pro or eon at this time; for surel the sheet has made some sort of indentation on its readers that eannot he easily erased. Both editors have attempted to gel the news and present it in an intelligent manner. To feel the pulse of tin Student Bods and express their wishes, in general, is the paper’s poliey. W e pass the sheet on to the succeeding editor with the hope that he will carry on. a STl DENT UFK STAFF Gko. F. Bakbkk. Editor A. Rissei. Ckoft. Editor l.t :11.!•: Tai.MAOK. Associate Editor K. . Robinson. Easiness Manager J. Fkancis Hays, hsistant Easiness Manager Sybil Spande, Exchange Editor Nadine Foltz. Social) Editor Adaliknk BabbEK. I ruler the I Edna Millek. llurnni otes Sob ba. Such Is Life Pearl Obeuiiansley. Special Writer . Hi LME Nebekeh. Special II liter Karl J. IIin.m sn. Special II riter 13 REPORTERS Wilford Porter c J. Hart J. . I lendrieks Doroths Weiler W. J. Merrill E. R. Hansen Bramwell Peek A. B. Ilintzie V. I). Gardner C. E. Cooley ernal illie .cttic Rich Holley Baxter Morris Christensen inona Cherry l.e Rov Funk T. IE Morrell (Iliase Kearl (126) w v� Students' Life Staff BUZZER 1920 ItUZZER STAFF allace McBride. Editor C. C. Hi GUT. Business Manager II. J. Miller. Assistant Manager Li cile Tal.magk, Artist Lais ERNON, Classes C. R. Kim hall. Organizations Sidney Stock. Photographer Ralph Smith. College ) ear an y F inch. College ) ear Morgan McKay. Cam pus III mi Si tto.n. Athletics (� eo. M. Bateman. Ieticities 11 HOi.l) ygkl. Cam ms TT7 E hope that yon are pleased with your Aggie rr Annual. Though it contains many imperfections, a sincere cfl’orl lo maintain «jualit lias hecn made. We suggest that in the future ihr Kditor and Manager he given the experience of assisting llie Buzzer Stall of die class which precedes them. If Ihi training i had in the Sophomore year lhc would he vastly more aide to do I he work justice when they are Junior and have the responsibility themselves. A .v I BUZZER 1920 A ;KICl LTl K L CU K LINK HHlIE g (llul) Link is published monthly by the I . A. (!. g (Hub in co-operation with the College Kxlension Division, and is devoted to the development of agriculture and home lile through the medium ol the high school. :: STAFF Joseph Reich. Editor C. J. Mart. Associate Editor V. II .WlLLIE, Associate Editor R. L. Rallison. Associate Editor K. . Robinson, Associate Editor BUZZER 1920 rriut: MAGPIE made its debut into tin class of college journalism X which lias a humorous intent on Thanksgiving. 1919. glance at the list of contributors and the stall gives one an idea of what a very funny little paper it is. Its purpose is to represent creditably the College in sketching and writing of the keener sort. THE MAGPIE STAFF Hi lme Nebekek, Editor Nance Finch. Associate Editor I i KINE PetekSON. Associate Editor J. Francis Haves. Easiness Manager Delroy Gardner KI wood Jensen Milt Hanson Solon Barber Kina Miller Dora Kvans K. . Robinson CONTKIBI TORS Kueile l a I mage Sybil Spande George Barber Winona (Cherry John I). Halgren Samuel Fletcher Kdna Merrill ('buries Last Malcolm Smith Jack Hendricks Russell Croft Charles Hart Rue Clegg Martha !arli h BUZZER 1920 M w THE HE NO BOOSTER C. J. 11 wsi: . Editor C. Ray Kimball. Manager i ’‘pep-profluring magazine published al the . (].. with ‘’Loyally” as its editorial main-slay. Il prints all I he news, and only news, and satisfies a demand that no other publication could possihU meet. Il serves ils purpose to ihe same degree with which ils appearance is heralded on the eve of a big football battle. The Booster's success is assured even before going to print. 034) ' 1 SANITARY JOKES Extrude from ’n'lious “lloosters Hi nk Booster I you expect I make any money as an architect? I'm making plans for that end.” In flu Nalurul History class they lunl hern studying tin common county animals. The teacher asked little Hilly llluke if lie knew what a ground Img was. assiim, ground hog i pork sausage. fcf PlIII.OLOI-ICAI. lie -pent two years in Paris, yet lie doesn't know a word of French. That's nothing! I've lived here five years anil can't speak English yet. Professor If rsi What is density? Per Hansen I can't define it hut I ‘i,n give an illustration. Professor II est The illustration o good. Sit down! rr Hoy When I told her I killed a 11 with one hand she grabbed it and kissed it all over. Hilt. Say. why didn't you tell her U bit the blighter to death? f od made little apples but it took man kind to put them in the bottom of the barrel. Officer, arrest that man! lie seems to he thinking of beer. !«■ IIul Iy dear, isn't that dress a trifle extreme? II ife This dress, darling? W by I pul this on merely that you may Ixjcome accustomed to the one I am having made, os-ton Transcript. I called the doctor last night. Was anybody sick? Yes; he was when he saw the hand held. Polling the bones now vie with selling oil stock as the most lucrative business in meriea. Tildas and Sips lollow 11� � � lead «� l tlu Sorosis. Living the life of hermits now. Lincoln’s Birthday. I wonder if the College Council didn’t know it. nicotine's Day. Summer is here. No it ain’t: just a nice day for a murder. Senior-Junior debate. The intellectuals lose. Contest opens for most beautiful pirl in school and the most sensible man. Student Body meeting turned over to 5. VI. C. . I wonder how much they want now. Vggies win indoor track meet, held in Salt Lake. ashiugton’s Birthday. Hulme Nebeker wins Hendricks Oratorical (lontcst. Big rush everyone claiming to be the most beautiful or the most sensible person in school. Inter-collegiate debate. ggies win at Provo and lose in Logan. The Tenth nnual Commercial Club Ball held in Cymuusium. Take a good look at today as it i the last one you will see for some time. Cross country run. Freshmen try-outs held foi their play Freshmen tryouts held for their play. Student Body ollicers elected. lhlelie carnival and dance held in gymnasium. Phi Kappa ball. I'an-Hcllcnic entertain- for Camilla i Comma. Hector Nico will not meet his class on the hill south of the Mechanic rt building today on account of snow. Sir John Fia .iei lectures on International problems. Clyde Worley Something i- preying on im mind bright freshie “Gee! it sure must he hungry Doctor Foster talks to Student Body. rhoi Day. Sonora Opera Company thrill- Logan. Theta Ball Some Dance. Besting. Mid-term begins. Annual junior extension week for ulis and Ibune Kc. of the State lliiih School . Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 17 Feb. IK Feb. Pi Feb. 21 Feb. 22 Feb. 24 Feh. 25 Feb. 27 Fell. 2K Feb. 29 Mar. 31 pr. 6 pr. () pr. K pr. 9 Vpr. 10 pr. It) Vpr. 11 Vpr. 12 Vpr. 13 Vpr. II Vpr. 15 Vpr. 16 Vpr. 17 Vpr. IK Vpr. 19 Vpr. 20 arg brine ORATORY Ceoiu;e Bateman I) cl Hit ini' Manager DEBATING rW'l III-, past year has been one of the most successful in the history jf f lh school in placing Debating in its rightful position as one of the major Student Body activities. n ever-increasing interest has been shown in forensics this year, over thirty-five men trying out lor positions on the intercollegiate teams. Plte inter-class series was not as successful as had been expected, due to the failure of the under-classmen to participate, but nevertheless, creditable work was done. In the first three intercollegiate debates, held in February, we were successful, winning over Montana . C. at Bozeman, and over the B. Y. I .at Provo, while losing to the I niversity of I tah at Logan. fter these debates, two more teams were chosen to represent the school in a dual debate with Pomona College of Claremont, California. Mr. Merrill and Mr. Christensen, the team which made the trip, were chosen from the eight men who had already participated in debates this year, while the home team was chosen by tryouts. The debates were held pril 30th, and while the decisions of the judges were adverse in both cases, we made a splendid showing against a school of high scholastic standards which has an enviable debating record. Much credit is due the Debating Committee, and particularly to Coach N. Ivin Pedersen, whose untiring efforts contributed largely to the splendid showing of the teams. 138) BUZZER 1920 J. . Hendricks Kim. Hendricks J. Morris Christensen mmmmam Resolved, that llu uuelteis of I lull should organize and affiliate itli the Vmerioan Federation of Labor ” (.hiestion: lfiimali e, 1 . . Negative. I . of U. Ill (.ME NeRKKKR W u.i.ack McBride Oiiestion: Re W. .1. Merrill Resolved, dial the lonelier of I tali should organize and affiliate with die merican rederation of Labor.” Negative, U. . C. 3 ffirmative, B. 'l. U. 0 4.W ■■■■■■■■■■■ Adkaiv Atkin Lb Roy Funk Question: “Resolved, I hat tin teachers of the I nited States should organize and affiliate with tin meriean Federali m of l.uhor. Negative. l!. A. C. 2 Affirmative. I . of M. I Kobkrt PivroN Lk Hoy Hansen Question: “Resolved, that the employees as such should elect one-third of the hoard of directors in an industrial corporation. Affirmative. l:. . C. I Ramona 2 ok vrom V' the art concerning which Kiner-son said much and Cicero more we have —' witnessed this year a dispen: atioii as copious as it has been brilliant. So pronounced have been both interest and rivalry that it is whispered that a richer resource of speaking ability was never found at the institution. Oratory, a mover of popular enthusiasm, inspircr of self-sacrifice, initiator of social rceonslruetion. is the virile force soliciting the impelling motives which arouse men to action in the nation's defense as well as in all channels of human endeavor. I rom the Public Speaking Department, under the aide direction of Miss Huntsman, comes word that never before have there been as many registered in the department, nor indeed has there heretofore been as great a degree of activity manifested. Happily, this art is occupying its merited rank along with other collegiate accomplishments. More and more is public speaking being linked up with the various branches of sludv as the indispensable machinery for conveying thought and feeling. IS OitvroKK i. Contests fok 1919-1920 I. Sons of the American Revolution Medal. inner. K. homy Hanson. Subject: A Challenge to Patriotism. 1. Hendricks Medal. inner. Hulme ebeker. Subject: The College Man. X. The Casio Medal. inner. Laura Andrus. Subject: Another Side to education. ORATORICAL CONTESTS FOR 1919-1920 ei E. Le Roy Hansen Son; of I ho merican Revolution Medal Subject: Challenge to Patriotism. fiJ Lai ha ni iu s Casio Medal Subject: Auotliei Side to lalueation. PI . Ill I.ME EltEKKR Hendricks Medal Subject: “Tbe (.‘ollene Mail. BUZZER 1920 Miss Saha Huntsman Director OF all ihe activities al the College loday perhaps there are few. if any, which have the advantage over dramatics, when considered from an educational viewpoint. Kacli year the importance of this fact is being more strongly felt, and a keener interest in dramatics is being aroused. Miss Sara Huntsman, Professor of public speaking, under whose direction the plays are produced, has aimed to arouse more interest in the good drama, and to give us a clearer conception of its educational and aesthetic value to both players and public. To this end the College plays have been chosen from the works of distinguished and recognized writers. The mediocre, popular pla has had no place in U. A. C. College dramatics. In the past few years some excellent results have been achieved by the College players in such plays as Milestones. by Bennett and Knoblouch; Pygmalion, by C. II. Shaw, and The AtlmirabD Crichton, by J. M. Barrie, all excellent plays of exceptional merit. This year another Barrie play. If hat Every woman Knows.' was chosen for presentation and was produced in March, 1920. It is a play full of charm, and with some rare opportunities for individual acting. The delicate satire, clever lines and human interest which characterize the play holds the audience enthralled until the final act when the secret of What Everywoman |i Knows is revealed. The various characters were well sustained and the pla itself was entluisiastieally received; in fact, so well were the parts taken that it might well be said to have been an ■‘all star east. Our institution ranks strong in dramatics, and compares favorably with any of the western universities, and the splendid results obtained are a credit to the department which has the work in charge. Cast ok W hat E khy woman Knows’ Maggie Wylie....................Anna Egbert John Shand...............El ray Christiansen Comlesse de In Briere . . Eleanora Ainussen Charles Venables .... Thatcher Allred Lady Sybil Tenterden .... Nancy Finch Aleck Wylie................Ferris Anderson David Wylie.....................Hugh Harvey James Wylie..............Peter R. Johnston PERIWIG CAST Cast oi “ Doctor in Smr ok IIimski.k ’ Sfiannrellc.......................................HI Kay Clirislianacn ( runtc..............................................I). E. Rohinson I.run die.............................................Stanley Prescott Lucas.............................................................Irvin Poulter alerr .............................................Coiilscn Wright Marline.............................................................Mae Edwards Jacqueline........................................................Laora Thatcher Lucinda..........................................................Claire Cardon Kalterla.............................................Kleanora Amussen 'errin...................................................Nancy Finch Activi: Mr.mhi.hs Sara Hi ntsman. Director Cdiilsen Wriglil . I, Pol i.tuc 'resident El Kay Christiansen Stam.kn Pkrscott, Nancy Finch Secretary and Treasurer Eleanor mussen Thatcher A lire ! Prof. A. Pedersen l)r. W. K. larroll lloNOKARY Mk.MHFKS Prof. I). E. Kohinsnn Lli ahclh I nderwood l.l MM Mk.mbkks Lowry Nelson Stewart Horsley l)c Lore Nichols Bernard N ichoL Morrell Pewall N. I). Thatcher Milton Malhesen IL K. Merrill Kuhy W olf mnssen Louise Ogden l.eora Thatcher Mac Edwards Xelda Kirkhani Lavon Kennion Lueile Rogers Claire Cardon Crlenna Ballanlyne Crookston I lortense 1 lan en Major l.uella Fogg Lola Johnson BUZZEll 1920 (( VVV VS vw n v V v v v fuiuu•« tjiiiiiiibii n� n.. .1111 iriii i ini� Uii � � kU:::.... zz - r r BUZZER 1920 John A. IIoac, ('ant. (.. A. (... I . S. A IUssei.l I’. Uxhti.k. Capt. Inf.. L . S. A Commanding r M) rriHE Military Department during the year has lakcn a decided change to-jf ward variety and means of training and completeness ol organization, in which there is sufficient personnel and material to work most effectively. I he College has been most fortunate in having been selected by the War Department for the training of three units of Reserve Officers I raining Corps, viz. Infantry, Coast Artillery and Motor Transport. These unit are fully supplied with new equipment, including rifles, field pieces and motor vehicle , of all kinds, resulting in more efficient training and elevating the esprit of the battalion to a high plane. This material, together with the new uniforms that have been provided for all cadets, and the high standard of training that has been maintained during the year, has occasioned many flattering comments on tin-part of visiting inspectors as to the results obtained and the general appearance of the battalion. MILITARY OFFICI M S I .eon aki S. Branch. Set., C. A. (... I . .S. A. James McGrath. Sgt. • Retired . I'. S. A. Kobkkt II. Dill, Sgt.. Inf., I'. S.A. Jerome Beatty, Sgt., Inf., I . S. I. CADET OFFICERS F. I.. Anderson. Major O.F. Cotmk man, Adjutant m. T. Blytiik, Sgt.. C.A.C., U.S.A. “A” Company G. M. Romney, Captain J. H. Clawson. 1st Lieut. F. J. Conway, 2nd Lieut. “C Company Gordon Croft. Captain ern Owen, 1st Lieut. B. McFarland, 2nd Lieut. H “B Company C. A. Bachman. Captain (.’. . Loose, 1st Lieut. I. R. Crandall. 2nd Lieut. 'D Company F. J. Hayes. Captain J. M. Stevens. 1st Lieut. James Tavlor, 2nd Lieut. LT. GARfltlD BA5T0H LT. WALLACE M«8RI DE LT. CLYDE yORLEV. Ex-Army OfFicerj1 LT. RUSSEL CROFT LT. PERCY HANSEN LT. THOMAS A.MORRELL LT. RALPH SMITH LT. CEO.B.HENDRICKS LT.COUISON WRIGHT LT. LAUREN CROOKSTON LT. MORRIS CHHISTiWON ZZERI920 ■■■Ml - V- •: BUZZER 1920 B COMPANY C COMPANY BUZZER 1920 , THE Ml SIC DEPARTMENT OF THE H. C. 'jT Hb'. Department ol Music is under I he direction of Professor George . Thatcher. assisted by ssoeiate Professor C. R. Johnson. It is known especially in student affairs because of the Choir, tin (ilee (dub and the Opera. These organizations are under the direct charge ol Professor Johnson. The orchestra coniines its activities to playing at the College dances. The band adds zest to our athletic contests. file (ilee Club, composed of twenty-four singers, selected on a competitive basis, among which there i also a string trio, a male quartette and soloists, is the most widely known of student organizations of the College because of its annual tour throughout I tali and neighboring stales. This year the Club gave a concert in each ol the following towns and cities of I tali: Monroe. Richfield. Manti. Fphraim. Springville. Provo. Salt Lake. Brigham and Logan. From Logan the Club was taken to Boise, Idaho, by the Logan Ro-tarians to sing at the twentieth district convention ol Rotarians. Their singing was the feature of tin convention and was so well thought ol by the Rotarians that they arc sending tin (dee Club to Atlantic City, . J.. this June to represent the twentieth district at the International Rotarian convention. Before going, the Club w ill give final concerts at Pocatello, Logan. Ogden and Salt Lake. trip to the west coast is planned for next year. The opera given this year, ‘’The Gondoliers.' by Gilbert and Sullivan. was very well received by students and citizens. The leading male parts were exceptionally well taken by Messrs. Blaekner. Lghert. Poul- (161) PROF. CeOKGE V . Thatcher lor. Coffman and McMurrin. The Misses Gladys Smith. Marx lone Maxv. Ruth Evans. Melba Udricli, Dorothy Woilcr, Elda Roy lance, Martha Kirkham and Lavcrnc Bclnap capably rendered their parts as leading ladies. The dancing girls, under the direction | Miss Carlson, were very well received. The following look part: Clover Johnson, Elva Carlson, Mrs. Russell, Mary Smith. Edna Merrill and Radia Larson. The singing of the chorus was pleasing. Personnel of the Glee Cli b Rack Row. Left to Right: J. !.. Sp-ncer, George S«|iiir« -. fits Moffett. KIRay Christian- en, W . I. Poulter, Tlicras Mired, Gene Niislin. Norven Storrs. 15. Caseman. Rodney Park. John S. Hutson. Reuben Hill, rehie Barney. Front Row, Left to Right: Ephraim Joseplison. Xngus Muugliun. Spencar Hunter. Charles Smith. Eugene Robinson. Elmo Coffman. . E. Black tier, Chase Kearl, Clyde Worley. Ernest Raker. C. J. Stringham, Hilton Evans; Del Mar Egln-rl. President. Members ot on the Picture: Vrdalli Price. Hugh Harvey. The String Trio: Ccne ustin. violinist; ElRay Christiansen, cellist, and Mr. Thorpe, pianist. The Male Quartette: . K. Rlaekner, C. R. Johnson, Del Mai Egbert and . 15. Caseman. (163) ■ (166) pr. 29 pr. 30 pr. 30 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 1 May 5 May 3 May 0 May 7 May 8 May 9 May 10 May II May 12 May 1 1 Max 15 Max 17 Max 18 Max 19 May 20 Max 22 Max 23 May 21 May 27 Max 28 Max 29 Max 30 May 31 Class Baseball Scries start . Regular A Day postponed until Spring. Some more Major League material shows up in class scries. Seniors beginning to bud and “blossom out in holiday attire. .Morris Christensen and Bill Merrill leave for Pomona California. Logon business men entertain with a farce-comedy on the B. Y.C. Campus. ll who saw it ure enthusiastic especially so over grace and l� ; anty shown. Talk about Mack Sennet “flappers all vou want to but Oh. Boy!. Bowsing rally held in Chapel. Baseball game with the I . of U. g-gies II. L. of I . 8. Delta u Banquet We lose the Dual Meet I• • the I . Let’s go to church the Lyric is closed. ggic team practices tin in game with the Logan High School. Senior Chapel. day held on Cainpas Baseball game with the 8. C I. “Krai and “Sororities well represented at the Lyric. Bringing up father or “How to get the most out of him with the lest effort” Sig lph Banguet held in the hotel Kocles. Baseball with the B. Y. I . at Provo. Dual Track Meet held in Ogden, Baseball with the I . of U. at Salt Lake. Confering of Scholarships on Students Vnlicipation. Krosh play Crecn Stockings given in Nihley Hall State Track Meet held in Provo. Inclination. Lyceum. Hesitation. Nothing much doing lovers lanes kept busy. Rocky Mountain Meet in Colorado. l la t! Realization. Spring i here but please say it sof tIv. Theta nnual Banquet In Kccles. Beta Annual Banquet In Kccles. Knd of the Spring Onarler. Baccalaureate Sermon. Coin men cement Kxcrcises Alumni Bail. Hotel Ib.tcl and BUZZER 1920 Coach Jensen Coa h Jensen equals pep. 't ou see him in the hand-ball court, in the pool, or on the gymnasium floor, demonstrating a well developed correlation between mird and body. Gymnastics built up his physique: right living enhanced his personality. o theorist i-ho. Ili working formula: physical lit ness, clean sportsmanship, never sa quit. At the beginning of the year enters the stoop-shouldered, dangling, goslinr freshman. After a term’s work und r Coach Joe behold the ersc’. alert. irilc. Aggie product. Coach Komnea Coach . A. C. Lowell Romney in the spring of came to the 1919 and has a I rcad won a place among the notables of the College and in the hearts of the students. Romney spent almost two years in the Army, and while there he made an unequalled reputation in athletic sports. Hr came to the I . A. C. v i h high recommendations from the W ar Department, Coach Romney played on the amateur championship basketball team in 1917 in Chicago where he acquitted himsell with credit, and his teams arc feared In all who oppose them. He has developed wonderful teams in all branches which he has coached and with a free sway. Great things are expected of him in another year. His friend- feel that his snap, agrres-siveness. his keen insight into human nature, hi- ideals, and administrative ability, will pul the I . A. C. far above her sister institutions in the athletic world. (168) ATHLETIC COUNCIL l)r. F. L Weal, Prof. Geo. 11. Gaine, Prof. 1.. II. Humphries, Prof. Geo. R. Mill. Prof. Kay li. West, 11 ii I nit Neheker, Goat'll Jos. K. Jensen. Thus. H. Morrell. Couch K. I.. Koinney, . Russell roll. Athletic Cbur BUZZER 1920 VlCTOH LaKSKN Football Manager REVIEW OF THE FOOTBALL SEASON f f ITU great prospects the I . A. C. began its football prac- tier about the middle of September. The men displayed a fine feeling of sportsmanship and light throughout the year. The first game was played with tin Idaho Tech, fter the battle the score stood 136 to 0 for the farmers. The next struggle was played on Adam's Field with the Montana Aggies and resulted in another victory lor us. One week later we met the U. of Montana on dam s Field which was a cross between a duck pond and a glacier. volunteer student army assembled early and scraped off part of the snow, hut when the game was called the field resembled nothing so much as tin old swimming hole. However, the casualties were few and we were again on the long end of the score—19-0. The team left November 5 for an outing in Colorado and Wyoming to play three games. On another snow-cleared field 0) with the thermometer hovering around zero, we met our first backset at tfie hands of the Colorado Aggies at Port Collins. The game was much heller than the 27-7 score would indicate. After one week's rest, however, the Logan lads vindicated themselves In trimming the strong Colorado I . team by a 19-6 score at Boulder. The L . of I . had been able to pile up only six points on them the week previous at Cumming's Field. Four days later our team met the cowboys of coining I . at Laramie and won handily but at an enormous cost, as the Aggies’ backfield came out of the game most sorely crippled and with the I . of I . game one week oil the future looked black. However, there was not a man on the squad but who resolved to fight the harder in Salt Lake. The feature of the game was the light the Aggies put up with an improvised baekfield. The I . worked their horseshoe overtime and with the breaks of the game all in their favor won 10-0, the ggies gaining almost twice the yardage of the Salt Lakers. Howard McDonald, Guard Stanley Anderson. Guard Len Andrus, End Kerris Anderson. Tackle Leslie Bowen, Quarterback Kulan Bracken. End Douglas Cannon I Capt. C (.enter Clem Campbell, Fullback Kussel Crofl. Halfback Lauren Crookston. Guard Glen Dee. End Luke Falk. Quarterback IVstv Jarvis. Chick Marl. Halfback l ercy Hansen. Halfback Del Gardner. Guard Os Jorgenson. End Joseph Maughn, Tackle Heber Morrell. Tackle Harold Nagle. Halfback James McDonald. Fullback I lugh Sutton. Guard Clyde Worley. Tackle iclor Larson, Manager Del. Egbert. Asst. Mgr. End Schedule - I J. .C. )|i|joncnl Oct. II. biaho Tech, al Logan 136 0 Ocl. 18. 1'. of Montana at laigait 47 0 Oct. 2$. Montana Slate College al Logan 27 () N«.v. 8. Colorado ggies at Fort Collins 7 27 Nov. 15. I . of Colorado al llouhler 19 6 Nov. 19. Li. of Wyoming at Laramie 6 0 Nov. 29. U. of I tali at Salt Lake City 0 10 FRESH-MAN FOOTBALL rrvu: i . . C. was very fortunate last year to have the services of Ll. Walter T. Scott to roach the Freshman team. Too much credit cannot be given him for the lime and energy he pul lorlh to develop the best Frosh team the school has ever had. He knowTs the game from A to and was able to instil a spirit of clean, hard fighting into the infants. THE TEAM ndru (Capt. Cowans Scherer Perry Palmer Egbert 1 Mgr.) Stanger Brown Hansen Stringham Eric-on Conroy Kirk Blood Gardner 1 Jewry Evan Edwards Hinl e Parkinson Schedule of Caines Freshmen ()| |i ments Freshmen v$. Box Elder II. S. 13 0 Freshmen n . B. Y. C. 26 6 Freshmen vs. Logan II. S. 31 0 Frc-linien East Side II. S. « 6 Freshmen vs. Ogden Xmerirnii Legion 6 II Freshmen vs. B. Y. (« 7 0 Freshmen s. Box Elder IL S. 20 0 Freshmen vs. Ogden II. S. 32 0 The Frosh had an excellent schedule, playing eight games during the season and winning six of them. A great deal of interest was shown by the school and the town in all the games played. Some excellent material was developed to fill the vacancies in the varsity team next fall. Ericson, Dewey. Stanger and Conroy played consistently in the backfield and Perry, Edwards. Hansen and Evans played well on the line. It is almost impossible to pick individual stars as every man gave the game all he had. The team was handicapped by not having the same men out every night and did not reach its best stride until the last game of the season was played. 177) ________________________________ JoH A. Hendkicks, Basketball Manager W ¥ T IIF. Coach Koinmy called for basket hall men he wu-greeted by a-quad of hooper-I X that made the roach feel that lie had a winning crowd, l iner of the old men were ' r back, and nmneroii- other athletes reported. I.en ndru-. who was chosen for amu tear champion guard of the world, and l.es Jarvis, a basketball player of reputation, played the gourd end. The forwards Tom McMullen, an old -lai of I9I and Arthur Kirk, all state high school forward- -worked like a muchilie together, and put every ounce they carried into the game, ndrew Mohr, known for hi- light ami p: p in football and basket hall in other years, showed the usual fight at cent r. Frog McDonald, Percy Hansen. Sid Spencer and I.like Falk rounded out the squad. After three week-couching under Komncy they were a winning team. The first game with the Ik Y. I . was fa I and showed a type of playing that wu- new to every one. It consisted of close defensive, quick passing ami long open throws at the basket. I'lie team work was excellent und our opponents were completely outclassed. Following this victory old hard luck paid us a visit, ndrus broke bis leg. Tom McMullen came down with the “flu and Peaty Jarvis left to play baseball with Detroit. The Montana Aggie game wa- cancelled because of the “llu.” The I niversity refused to play us on the schedule because of sickness, and a few days later Coach Komney was informed by telephone that the Ik A. U. and the Crimson teams had abandoned the sport. I he season s schedule had hardly l cgiiii and it i hard to -ay Imw we should have fared with our sister institutions had the game- been played. ndrew Mohr, (.enter I.en Andrus (Capt.t. Guard Less Jarvis. Guard Tom M-Mullen, Forward THE TEAM rtlnn Kirk. Forward losepli Mauglin, (.enter Percy Hansen. Cnurd Sid Spencer. Forit ard Luke Falk. Guard James McDonald, Forward Morgan McKay , ('.enter (ilcn Sum-ion. Forward Jan. 17. Ik Y. C. at I . A. C. Postponed. Feb. 13-11. Montana at Logan. Jan. 24. Ik Y. C. at Ik A. C. Feb. 21. Ik Y. U. at Provo. Jan. 31. Ik A . U. at Logan. March 6. I1, of Utah at Logan. BUZZER 1920' JARVIS KIRK ANDRUS CAPT. KAY Me MULLEN SUMSION mm-rr- mauchn MOHR j—f wnn 11.1, look a big jump this year in Ilu minor sports of llu . C. It i ■ becoming of greater importance (I an wa al lirs! expected. because ol its power lo produce the greatest possible u”con-ciou indoor exercise in llii sliorl-esi lime. ’Hie handball tournament al llu close of ihe Win’cr quarter served as an impetus lo stimulate much interest in the game. The Slnd.-nl tournament was divided into two divisions: the Kliminatinn tournament, which was won by C. h. Cooley. and the Championship tournament, composed of the six high men in the Elimination tournament. II. I-. Allen won out in a fast, hotly contested haul with Cooley for the championship of the College. Kph. Joscphson. Koy Marker, Glen Sumsion and Milton Merrill were serious contenders for the title. A Faculty tournament was started but never finished, due primarily to a lack of interest and sickness on the part of the players in the tournament. It is to he hoped that the added stimulus given to the closed-court game this year will continue to arouse the interest to such an extent that certain alterations of the court in the Smart Gym may he secured. There is no reason why the A. C. shouldn't compete very favorably in an inter-collegiate handball tournament in the stale, W inning material is on hand to plaec the state title in the hands of the Aggies. (182) TRACK nssibly never in Aggie history has track proved so popular as it has this year. Besides the cross country run. in which 60 over-cnthusiaslic ggies battled for first honors, our hucksters have participated in seven track meets, and although we lost the state championship to the I . of I . our showing has been none tin less spectacular and suc-celul. we would sa in football We were outplayed hut never out-fought.' Clyde Worley brought signal honor to tin school us well as to himself when he threw the javelin for a state record for 149.7 feet. Chick Hart, who for the first time in his young life settled into a neat looking pair of track shoes, developed into one of the niftiest distance runners seen at the Logan School in many moons. Other men who showed class on the cinder path for the Farmers wen Buss’ Croft, Falk. ”W his-key” mlerson. Dee Fee ” Hansen, Thorley. and .1 aeques. sj a TRACK TEAM BUZZER 1920 . . u. TR CK MEET Enlric- Score I. of I. 9 U. . :. 12 )� «lrn lli-li 7 Iui! l Siltf 1 trill 2« 1 :mtlache i 4 I1 Slur ( iollcgc Timiii 20 lOAC.II R() l E mustered a loam strong in number and talent to participate in the American Amateur Athletic Union hack meet hold in lilt Ilescrel (gymnasium al Sail Lake. Fob. 21. 1920. The look the meet by llu lung score of 12 against llu Ka l Sid • High who wore iheir closest competitors. I hr meet showed good ma-lerial and mach I he coach feel that he had strong possibilities of a stale championship team. Dee, Croft. Dorins and Hanson proved strong in the sprints. Anderson. Bowen. Jacipies. ayman and Hart came in for several points in the distance races. Frog’ McDonald pul the shot out 39 feet for a second place. Sorenson and Jensen placed second and third in tin high jump. Croft was high point winner for tin Farmers by coming first in the 220-yard and third in the 35-yard dash, and running in two relay races. BUZZER 1020 BASEBALL G. Dee and C. Worley Catchers L. Andris and S. Anderson Pitchers Been a i First Base E. W. Erickson Second Base Leslie Bowen Third Base Percy Hansen and Les Andri s Short James Anderson Right Field L. Falk Center Field Dewey Left Field Osmond Jorgensen. Dr. Nelson Utility r UZZER1920 BUZZER 1920 --------------■ ■ tEljeltalj Agricultural College THE HOME OF EFFICIENT EDUCATION LOGAN. UTAH Socrates; IDas a §reat tleacfjer When he gathered eager listeners about him in ancient Athens lie had the most valuable elements of a proficient school- a threat teacher and responsive students. 1‘oday we recognize that a strong faculty and apprecia tive students are still the most vital elements of an educa tional institution. We are not blind, however, to the very great value of beautiful buildings and adequate equipment. The Administration of the I'tah Agricultural College has wisely provided the institution with a strong and efficient faculty. 'This corps of teachers has drawn to itself an appreciative student body, of high ideals and great capacity. The Tederal Government and the State of I'tah have generously supplied a wonderful group of buildings, completely equipped. That the people of the West appreciate the I’tah gri-cultural College is shown by it remarkable growth in en rollment over 100% in live years. Volt are invited to visit the institution and inspect its magnificent plant. BllZZER 1920 ®t)c |itg JBapltgfjt JfactoiT ON CENTER STREET GEO. W. SKIDMORE. Manager WE MAKE EVERYTHING WE SELL EXCEPT LEATHER VESTS AND BLANKETS LET US MAKE SOMETHING FOR YOU STUDENTS PAY THEIR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE SELLING GOODS MADE IN THIS MILL Union knitting jfiills Co. £ BUZZER 1920 Entering the World Electrical I HE graduate of today enters a world electrical. C a the red from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted t the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius wi thenRinoerini! and manufacturing r ' urevs. tl o General Klee trie Company has for t red and developed to n hiirh slate of perfection tlieso und numerous other application . And bo electricity, scarcely older than the graduate of today, appears in a practical, well developed ocrvicc on every hand. Kccoynixo it power, atudv its application to your life's work, and utility it to tho utmost for the benefit of nil mankind. A« V.!.toig Gen©ral®Electric General OlTicc (T fTTni 7 Saks ofiiccs Schenectady.NY bss= |f cUIill V all lorjc cities as-ftw THE A Home Product for Home Consumption Use Home Sugar MALGAMATED SUGAR COMPANY Factories at OGDEN, SMITH FI ELCD, LEWISTON, UTAH BURLEY; TWIN FALLS ami TAUL IDAHO Manufacturers oj PURE GRANULATED TABLE and PRESERVING SUGAR +— Compliments °f - Being Photographed is a serious matter J (obelanb gltubio Photographs are such permanent things, you know. You're either pleased or displeased permanently B INFORD-KIMBALL MOTOR COMPANY OGDEN. UTAH. Distributors o FORDSON TRACTORS AND APPROVED IMPLEMENTS - FOR UTAH AND IDAHO IZZER1920 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. Beg where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING inc 17 SOUTH SIXTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS I - Let Us Tell You Why a PRIMROSE Is the Best Cream Separator on the Market Today 1. It gets all the ream that it is possible to get. 2. It has the first hearings it is impossible In make. 3. It has a milk reguating screu other separators hat e a ream strew. . Isl. us why the milk .serew is the best. I. It has an oiling system wherein erery part that shoulti he oiled tereives oil as soon as the handle is tamed. The dir tv oil is automatieally syphoned out of the oil ease as new oil is poured in. fitt? WRITE US FOR DETAILED INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE MACHINES International Harvester Company 435 West Fourth, South Salt Lake Citv. Utah I hr I il.m 10-20 -tuud- M|iiarci on lour wliirh and ulx -land- s |uarr with the owner ii riihrr draw-bur or brll power work. -k Ilur owner of a 10-20 Tilun about (lit durability. simplicity. and economy of o|Karution. Kerosene produces clica|i power. The Titan 10-20 is guaranteed to operate successfully on kerosene. Ask us why. BUZZER 1920 OWELL BROTHERS Hogan’s Jfortmost tlotljiers If you want better and more j economical plumbing jobs you cannot afford to overlook A. H. PALMER Qc SONS The cPlumbers We buy and sell only the best in both material and workmanship 186 N. Main Logan. Utah — All the New Ones All the Time Clotljing from the Home 0J Hart, Schaffner SMarx €j|Your Money Back if You Want It The Men’s Shop 1___!T—.... Grocery Buying Made a Pleasure! THE COST OF DELIVERY AND CHARGING ABOLISHED SKAGGS Utah: Ida ho: Wyoming Logan Store: Opposite P. O. Wilkinson Sc Son Main Street, opp. P. O. Logan, Utah “tMusic in the home puts sunshine in the heart H We know we can save you money Your patronage rcspe fully solicited. € Dance, Sing and be Merry to the Strains of Music from our Pianos, Player Pianos ana Phonographs IVc Have Everything in ZMusic Thatcher Music Quality Dealers Co. 39 S. Main St. Logan GJS[ational Bank PROTECTION for your SAVINGS ‘‘Resources, $ 150.000.00 UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION First National Bank ---------LOGAN. UTAH Oldest National Bank in Cache Valley JZZERI920 IVc Serve All Kinds of Specialties in Season FINCH-ROGERS CAFE DINING ROOM FOR LADIES JO and 22 E. SECOND SOUTH ST. SALT LAKE CITY fWHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE ELECTRICAL LINE CALL ON CACHE VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY TELEPHONE 53 LOGAN, UTAH Quality Our 5 lotto JOHNSON, Proprietor 118 7 £Alain Street BUZZER 1920 CarfjeYaUep panfeing MEMBER OF FEDERAL (iP rtllltliimi RESERVE SYSTEM VfcLUlTiP44llg l rsources, $1,500,000.00 Our Service Is Your Service -Help Us to Moke It Better A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits LOGAN —KNITTING FACTORY LOGAN, UTAH A Complete VKa Examination Will I,orate the Cause of All Diseased Conditions of the Human Itodv. Consultation Free. Cow pie te X- Kay Equipment G. L. CHADWICK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR LOCAY I TAH 1 4 BUZZER 1920 Keep Eledricity In Mind! Efficient cPublic Service In planning your home the immense service that electricity performs in providing conveniences, and in doing all manner of household tasks, is one of the most important things to be considered. Let our expert advise with you on how to wire your house. Utah Power Light Company Cache County | I Don’t forget Harry’s Cafe Farmers Equity IVe Sell the Best at the Lowest Prices u H ft BUZZER 1920 The Cottage Grocery L O. SKANCHY '•Proprietor We Carry a Complete Line of Staple. Fancy and Green Groceries. Candies. School Supplies. 'Telephone 184 + + Storage Warehouse 20,000 square feet floor space Special Rates to Students During Summer Months on Household Goods. 1 11 Warehouse Cache Valley and . . Office Commission South Main Company Logan. Utah Loans. Life Insurance Fire Insurance Investment Securities Alfred G. Picot ‘•Resident oAgent Bonded Abstracter for Cache County If You Have the Securities, I Have the Money ---+ See Thatchers Clothes This Season 1 You'll like Thatcher Clothes LOGAN. UTAH 200 Logan, Utah 4. BUZZERK ORGESON Photos are always higher in quality than in price. You can choose from a variety of styles at various prices €J| Confident that you are receiving the most your money can buy in photographs [| All Buzzer negatives are on file in our office MAY WE SERVE YOU? T orgeson Studio Logan, Utah + +• Quality Automobiles! We are dealers for America’s Finest Automobiles. Wherever you go. the Hudson. Nash, and Essex are noted for their absolute dependability, due to the high quality of material used in their construction. cAtk any owners of our cars. 'They are our best aJvertifemcnls Logan Garage Supply Company Our Athletic and Sporting Goods Department Meets the De- I mands of the Present-Day Requirements of the Athlete and Sport. Logan Hardware Co. £ The Winchester Store On Main St. Tf)e Wigluam IVe C.atcr to Student Parties UNGORPOKATFD) for Fine Candies IVe Specialize on J Private Banquets “Keep Cool!” Our Sodas, Ice Creams and Sherbets do the 'work '1 he most attractive cBanquet Hall in the city Let us figure with you READ! THINK ! JUDGE ! ACT ! HOULD an individual practice law who has not prepared for the law? Should an individual practice medicine who has not taken the medical course? Th? 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. TT FOR CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION, WRITE THE || PRESIDENT OR REGISTRAR. LOGAN, UTAH BUZZER 1920 Would You Pay $6000 for Rent A renter at the end of ten years has rent receipts. «'ca 00 a Month A home builder at the end of ten years has his own home. for Tetl ItatSy Complete Satisfaction under your own roof is rr - r n better than dissatisfaction under the roof of another Vv ituOUt I UtCYCSl Anderson Sons Co. homes 1 Think of it! If you want Underwear Blankets Hosiery Sweaters Mackinaws Or any kind of Knit Goods, see us j first. We have what you want at the right price. FONNESBECK KNITTING WORKS We Are Building Business on the Foundation of “Quality is Economy ” We will do our very best to satisfy you. TRY US and SEE! j GARFF GROCERY j Quality-Service (V rT •! • •illZZER I92t Pushjhe Button-and Re; if you are planning for your summer needs of furniture, consult us. ROYAL EASY CHAIRS Genuine Leather From $45.00 up Prices are a little high in some lines, but you will be surprised to find the values we have to offer. FURNITURE IS SOLD AT A VERY SMALL MARGIN IN LOGAN Do your purchasing here. We pay the freight to your destination. EDWARDS :: FURNITURE BLAIR MOTOR COMPANY €j Buick and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Large and complete stock of parts and accessories Goodyear Tires and Tubes Cache Valley Floral Co. :: :: :: Logan, Utah Hotel (jfpccleg Hogan mm Coiimicmal %)fabnnaitcis for Caclic VaUn tjjOnc of the Three “Yellowstone Park Route” Hotels Owned and Operated by Hcclcs Hotel Co. Excellent Dining Room and Lunch Counter -I Banquets Served at Reasonable Prices. Barber Shop and Billiard Room in Connexion. Special Attention to Auto Parties. FIREPROOF MODERN CONVENIENT Holds at LOGAN. UTAH BLACK FOOT: IDAHO REXRURG. IDAHO M. S. ECCLFS. cPresident LYMAN HYDE. SMonagtr Ras livid l arhuretors Bosch Magnet W illard Storage Batteries (iomlvear and Miller Tires Auto Service and Supply Co. Specialties: Vulcanizing Battery Repairing Ignition Carburation I + f I A Complete Line of Wall Paper, Paints and Painters Supplies We Make Auto Tops. Curtains. Seat I overs, and Do General Upholstering Logan Auto Painting 8C Trimming Co. J. F. Schirmeisler. Prop. Federal Avenue Last of Postoflice Phone Sf -W Logan. I t. I BUZZER 1920 For Happiness The bluebird Convincingly Good Chocolates at our Store y-y y Logan Logan, Utah or SMail Is Your Lije Insurance ‘‘Beneficial? The Big Home Company °£crs th5 bcst therc ,n Life Insuran«. O I Fays claims promptly —no unnecessary delay. Invests its funds to build up the west.. You need our insurance—wc merit your business. Comparison will show our policies are best. beneficial life Snsurance Co. iSS STo, HHBER ). GRAN!. ‘PrnrdVn l.ORENZO N STOHL, VictPrrvJrni Slater It Isn’t a Kodak Unless It's an Eastman! 'a AN We Lead in Selling SPORTING GOODS! Why? EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS DEALERS ROLFSEN ft SPORTING GOODS 24 West First Street, North (just off Main) Telephone 87 ---------------------t t. ___________________ I I cAssets Over $2,000,000.00 Thatcher Tros. Tanking Co. qA Friend of Tf ------------------- - -] you want your home to look “homely artistic up-to-date, to contain that air of pleasing, subdued harmony, let us furnish it BUZZER 1920 111! mm- DEAL BEACH ON BEAR LAKE The SMost Tifiuresque oAuto Drive in the IVest Ctjc :|Dlatf to S pcnti Dour Vacation DANCING, BOATING 0 1-BATHING AND Area cf Pooi, FISHING 140 sq. Miles + + l.OUIS S. CARDON. Vnadttu GEORGE CAR DON. I'nr V, ndnt JOSEPH CARDON. 'fiuant Cardon Company cI(eal Estate Mortgage Loans Eire Insurance cBonds oAbstraftors 121 N. Main Street Logan, Utah LET US FIGURE YOUR PLANS WHEN YOU NEED REPAIRING, Stc Ui H. P. Bair PLUMBING AND HEATING W. FIRST ST., (NORTH) PHONE 828-W LOGAN. UTAH - e£mI5UZZERI920 Remember! I —it is a science to make money, but much more of a science to hold it. Spasmodic attempts at saving money accomplish no permanent goed. Why not declare your financial independence? The first dollar that you place in the bank is such a drclaration. Get something ahead. Remember, it’s the dollar that you do not spend that does it. You become independent when ycu establish a system of spending less than you make and not until then. Farmers Merchants Savings Bank, I -ogan, Utah CAPITAL and SURPLUS. $IIH,ooo.oo Toyell n r • Jf ruit C onjeettonery 90 WEST CENTER ST. Cf Crcai!l LOGAN. UTAH DnilLs +- C For Dependable Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, try The Hub Logan, Utah IVe Carry An Extensrve Line of Ladies I'oot'uear Cardon Jrwelry Company 7 rwclry, ‘Rings Cut Glass Watches M The Hall Mark Store Expert finishers of amateur photo-graphic 'woik — ------+ We appreciate the business we have received from the students and faculty of the U. A. C. and solicit your future patronage Cache Knitting Works The Old '’Reliable listabtuhed tSt)o Pionetr Wrand The cA. L. Scoville -------Tress-------- Lithographers Trotters Binders I. BUZZER. 1920 The A. L. Scoville Press PRINTERS AND DESIGNERS OF THE NINETEEN-TWENTY BUZZER cAl the Sign of the Chime OGDEN 6e SALT I AKE LITHOGRAPHERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS