PRE-RESURRECTION ISSUE
~tuheut 1£ife Published \IOLUME
XJll.
Weekly
by the Students
LOGA"i: UTAH, FRIDAY,
of .\PUii,
the
Utah
Agricultural
Colleg'l,
Nu~umn 20.
2:J, 1015.
STUDENT BODY AfifilES WIN LASTiSOPHOMORES ABOUT
tHOSES OFFIURS DEBATE OfSEASON I.
TOREGAIN LIFE
Election campaigning being In the last debate of the seaover, practically every one in ~on the Aggies came back with school is more than satisfied the old sp irit and won a unaniSOPHS DIE BY THE ELEGY IN A COUNTRY with the selection of our next mous victory, and incidentally THOUSANDS CHURCH YARD year student body officers. Rea broke even on the debating serrnarks have been heard on all ies Despite the fact that the 1'0 'J'HF. SOl'HO)IOHE CLASS One of the most heart renGmg sides that it would hav e made Denver "U" fellows had debatbui little difference which of r-d the question once before in A Soph there was cuul his life he th;'12"S happening in the coll~ge this year was the horrible spent the candidates won out for the G,,Iifornia, they seemed to be slau ghter of th e Sophomores. Even as you ancl I. various offices, as they were all dightly overshadowed at all honored, well meaning and well stages and did not talk with Languid ancl lazy his way he No one seems responsib le for the act and no one seems to know went , doing students of the College. that vim and confidence that The fact that the successfu l ,·eemed to radiate from our Following the course of this sad just why the extermination has occured. intent, ones were elected is evidence speakers. that in the eyes of the whole Harold Peterson opened the Till finally he came to the lancl Early in the year it was noticof Lent, ed that the Sophs appare ntly istudent body, they were the best debate for the affirmative and Whei·e even the Sophs shall had the same spirit that charpeople for the respective of- :-howed clearly the defects of the clie. acterized them a short time befices. present system of electing judgA. C. Carrington, our next es. A. Soph there was ancl his spirit fore, the previous spr ing. They showed signs of both mental and president, has the good will of Mr. Woolfe, of Denver, r eswas tried, physical activity and had promr,11. He has proved his execu- pnnded with a fluent and well Even as youi·s and mine. ising aspects for a successfu l iive ability this and other years worked up speech that the peo- Hut. his outward self his soul year. Shortly af ter however, it in the offices he has held. His pie were entirely competent to belied, qLiick thinking, hi s good sound ;IEct their judge s provided they A.ncl he came to _see that his was again notic ed that a few began to wan, one or two were judgment, his de~ire ~o see ~he wre given adequate· knowledg e hands wei·~ tiecl, icken with except ionally student body active m affairs, to rcognize the qualities of a So some of i~s lived but the most str large wish bones and a constant and above all, his winning per- iudge; to do this he proposed a I of us died, . shrinkage of backbone. The &onality is sufficient evidence "yste m whereby the possible Even as all must die. physiological sym ptoms began that he will be the proper man d'd t f th b h h 11 to be apparent, spirits wilted to lead and dl·r·ect the affairs of ~an ! a e or e • en~ s quesou c y es, .we died , fellows be given an exammatwn, . , there's the student body next year. tions to be mad e up and cor- no gettmg around 1t. It takes a and only a part of a man reIn the "Good Book," is the rected by the supre me court let to admit the t~~th, you main ed; finally the victims, sick datement, "It is not good for ''udges. these marks were to Lnow, when your wntmg from i.n life in general and "class" in man to be alone." Time has be publi shed throughout the away over here on the good particular, shrivel ed and died. Heroic efforts were made at fully proved the truth of this, etate and the judges nominated .:-iver Styx, but we have at !~st and so in order to have peace according ly by the direct pri- decided to become a corpse with this point to learn the exact and harmony in our student mary system. This he cla!r:ied neit~er energy, sympathy _or cause of the ma lady and many body affairs, Kathleen Bagley would eradicate the political feelmg. _I me'.1n by t~at spir- of the best scientists of the inwas elected to the position of evils and give to the electorate 1tu'.11 feelmg, for physical sen- stit ution lent every effort in asvi.ce president . Th ose who a sufficient knowledge to choose sat1011 left long ago when we certaining the cause and cure· know ·of her work on the Buz- good judges. ceased to be Freshmen. But for the dread disease. It was of zer staff of this year cannot Maughan, replying for the af- now that we ~re all safely land- no avail however, th e disease doubt for a moment her ability firmative, showed the evils C'd up h~~e with the _angels and spread with marvelous rapidity. to act as a competent advisor which invariably follow the di- ghosts, 1t s rather mce to eulo- It took Sophs by the dozens, At this point to the president, and if need be, rect primary system and out - gize a bit on our earth!Y car~ers, sparing no one. more was attempted in t0 take his place. lined the weakness of the pro- s_o, forgive us for ?emg. still a nothing Alta Calvert, known to us all vosed exami nation method, then Itt~Ie human, for I m gomg to curing. It was decided to let the as an exceptionally bright gave clearly the practice and thmk some about what we ac- disease make a complete exter mination. All of the outside student, has been elected for t~e (Continued on Page Two.) . (Continued on 1;age Two.) forces were used in burying the office of secretary. If there 1s Iaa=~;;;;:,;;;;~~;;:~~~~=;;;::a:=aaaa==========doubt in the minds of any one bodies. This was done by private as to her ability to wield the partie s and usually at midnight. ' pen let them call on Prof. PeNothing more has been heard der;en and he will, in less time from a Soph since. than it takes to tell it, remove Peculiar as this untimely all doubht from their mind s. · death may seem, however, other · It does not require a great things _have been more peculiar. amount of research work to Soon after the last corpse had learn of the success of DavP been buried, there came stra ng e Sharp, as cheer leader at the A. wliisperings through the atmosC. some years ago, and it is a phere that the Sophs were discertain knowledge to us all that satisfied with their new abode "Johnny" Sharp was overand wished to return to earth whelmingly successful as a again. These whisperings did cheer leader. · Since two brothnot seem to come from anyone ers have proved their excellence in particular but were interpretin this distingui shed office, are ed as mere ether waves. They :,,. /. (Continued on page six . ) continued, howev er, and a few of
I
I
,,
TRACK MEET U A. C. vs. B. Y. C. Saturday Afternoon EVERYBODY OUT
. STUDENT
PAGE TWO
the more righteous earth ly dwellers began to have visions portraying the actual condition of the class of '17. They were apparently happy, had amusements of all kinds, a few amateur Freshies had even been given them to play with, but yet they remained dissatisfied. They demand ed resurrecticn and were so stubborn in their demands that it was finally granted . We cannot tell just when the new life will begin. Some say now, some say a century from now but we are nevertheless assu'n :d of its coming . Scientists have claimed that the change will bring out many new features, so we may look to the regenerated class for some strange pranks and .actions . It will at least be interesting to talk to them of their unique transission between the two worlds and to learn a few particulars of our future life, byond the great wide river. AGGIES
WJN LAST DEBATE OF SEASON
(Continu ed !l'om pae;,~ one)
theory that points to the success of choosing judges by appointment. · Mr. Workman, the last speaker for the negative, was appar ently surprised by our argument, and failed to get the real point of the question. He ar gued for direct election because judges represent policy-makerF as well as arbitrators. In this case he claimed they shou ld be elected and controlled by the people at larg e and not appointed by the governor, or any one faction of government officials. He failed, however, to make any feasible plan that would eradicate the present evils of the elect ive system. The rebuttal arguments were
ART DEALERS Headquarters for the Famous BAUER, SCHILLER , AND POOLE PIANOS. VICTROLAS and RECORDS Our Specialty Evet·ything J{nown in SHEET ~CUSIC
The Thatcher Music Company 3 9 South Main Street LOGAN, UTAH.
Sold by 1nod 1.ruggists
everywhere
strong with our fe llows as slight favorites in bot h delivery and argument. Though beaten, the Colorado fellows left with a good spirit for the U. A. C. They were unable to stay longer than one night, but said they were very well impressed with the school and the peop le, and wou ld always hope for another tr ip to our locality. The judges of the evening were Attorney Williams, of the 0. S. L.; Attorney Stephens of Salt Lake, and Prof . Barker of rhe Weber Stake Academy.
LIFE JlLEGY IN A COUNTRY CHURCH
RITERSAYS
YARD (Continued
from page one)
comp lished. Impossible, you say, but I' ve thought t ill my head aches and haven't been ab le to conj ur e up a thing we ever did. The Freshies beat us in football, gives a distinctive Individuality ruined our chances in basketball to your correspondence. We are and then "the most of us died." featuring a handsome package of But live with good hope, ye men fine quality paper and envelopes. sheet has your initial stampuf ages, the Sophs are about to Each ed In gold. be resurrected. Just when we cannot ·say; Angels have promIt will give us pleasure to show ised that it will be soon, but you U.!s package. We are eta• Uoners for particular people. angels seldom tell t he truth, THE "UNACCEPTED that's the reason they're ange ls. CHALLENG E -'' You have this assurance though, ---1he Sophs sha ll regain life, perThe class that entered the A. haps the mellenium will come C. U. last fa ll is one that exam- first, it is probable, but we're that all of the characteristics the kind t hat never say die. that any Freshman class has (See we didn't want to die, it THE REXALL STORE ever bee n guilty of having dis- " 'as 'thr ust upon us.) So be played. An incident 1:ap~ened prepared and some day when last fall and due to t heir inex- the sky is cleared of clouds and If you buy your peri.ence and_ inability to reason smoke and the shores of land they hav e tned t? elevate the ~.re wr apped in brilliant garb, Freshi.0 clas~, _while at the same look up and you will see destime they nd1cule the S_opho-·cending in a blaze of glor y, one more class ~nd scoff at ~heir u_n- by one, the Sophomore class. sr,:ort>nansh1p. For their special Certain ly we won't expect you benefit and for those wh o may to rejoice t hat would be asking have been mis lead by _their too much, but please do act state ll!ents we beg to submit the tick led or some of us might be I It's sure to be right following facts. frightened and fly back. Just Special inducements to Early last fa ll the present act natural fe llows lik e you did Students. Fr eshman class cha llenged the when dipping and hair-cutting · class of '17 for a flag "r ush ," were in vogue with us. That' s ,--------------, 3lass against class. The Soph o- gone out of date, we know, no DO YOUR BANKING \VJTH mores refused to accept the Freshman of today ever thought challenge as it stood but agreed of anyt hing so degrading, but to a "rush," provided an equal when one's dead you can't exnumber of · men were chosen pect them to keep up to the I,OGAN, UTAH. from each class. This t h e Fresh- green and yellow fades of sty les. men refused to consider and If we look to good, throw mud Under United States Government howled "dead" beca.use we did on us, then wash it off wit!, Supervision . not acecpt the cha llenge and cold water and we'll promise rush them class against class. never to die again, if some Member Federal Reserve Bank. Changes have been taking Freshman boob don't get the H. E. CROCKETT place in the A. C. and last year &well head so bad he bursts and Cashier the high schoo l graduates that radiates such a bad sme ll we ente r ed schoo l are registered in :.ill get sick, that wou ld be disthe present Fresh:nan class aetrous. wh ile the high schoo l gradu~tes But meanwhile we must be that ent~red the y_ear previous prepared for the "debut", so are now in t h e Jumor class, thus now I'll go and tune the harp For----,making the prese nt Freshie .md chase some bees and play ----class large and the present tenn is with Saint Peter and Fine Candies, Ice Sophomore class sma ll. If t1:e M.idgley and pray for the day challenire had been accepted it when we two shall meet again. Cream, Sherbetts would have meant that to every Until then I'm just a SophoSophomore fe llow in the rush, more corpse. ----And---there would have been four or ----more Freshies and since such a THE CA)IERA CLUB TO GOOD SERVICE contest as a rush depends alm ost MAJiE HiliE entirely upon brute strengt h , you can plain ly see what kind of Sunday, April 25, the U. A. Sponge Bath Shower Bath a strugg le it would have been. C. Camera Club is going on a Ladles' an d Gent's Shoe Shine It is obvious that four to one in hike up Logan canyoin. Thi s ARIMO TONSORIAL PARWR a "brute strength" strugg le is will be the first of severa l trips J . A. Dowdle, Proprietor going to be of no interest to the planne d by the club . . The pu!A. J . Bench spectator and the "one" is mere- pose being to create interest in Ladies' Massage Given Special Attention ly in for a defeat. taking pictures , of out~door 17 6 North Main, Logan, Utah If the Freshies are foolish Brenes and to exchange idea s enough to believe that we should with re spect to picture tak ing. agree to such an unfair chal- Some of the member s are pro- North and 7th East streets at lenge for their specia l benefit ficient in picture taking, while 10 o'clock, at which time the they display igonrance of the others it is a novel undertaking. club, in a body, will start on drepest hue and had better In view of this fact, the trip 1he hike. and school themselves in a few of so- will be both entertaining The best photograph is ouite ciety's primary laws before they beneficial. ften one that isn't much like All Camera Club members $ay any more about the "Unacwill meet at the corner of 5th the original. cepted Cha llenge ."
INITIAL
Stationery
R,·terBrothers Drug Co.
I
Furniture, Carpets And Rugs at
Span defurniture Co.
I
F1'rst Nat1'onal Bank
M UR DQ CKS
f:,-------- -----41
0
PAGE THREE
STUDENT LIFE
I
most interesting work Beatrice Everything a Drug Store Should Have "It can't be true! It is too was given to do. She especially awful to be teally true," were liked to proof-read the brilliant j the first rebellious thoughts that editorials of the school paper· 1 ra ced t hr ough the mind of Bea- They were frequently firey in Logan 123 North Main trice Glendon. She stood by the tone but true in sentiment. She open window, with all the wonel- admired their author from a erful outdoor calling to her to be dhistance, not daring to enter the .,, happy. At the present moment c armed circle of hi s friendship. BATH SIIINE the scene was as blank to her of In the ear ly part of May an inBARBER SHOP THE MODER sunshine, blue sky, growing cident occured at the college grass and chirping birds, as an which arous ed much comment. We Shall Appreciate Your Trade (mpty canvas. Before her eyes Jack Thornton, a prominent a.th13 WE ST CENTER CARLISLE & GUDMUNDSON she seemed to see in large black lete a nd a crack-oars-man made /. !Etters the words contained in a most surpri sing "flunk" in the the letter crushed in her hand, water contest with a rival colthe word s which had crushed lege. So noticeable was it th at The Right . Goods The Right Prices her littl e world t o atoms at her rumors began to be circulated feet. Cruel words, but as she which whispered or disloya lty thought them over she knew :::nd perhar:s possible bribery. To them to be true without a doubt. complicate matt ers Thornton "Father's busine ss has been in a was called home by his mother's ARIMO BLOCK, LOGAN illness shortl y after the race. In bad shape," she mused, as she his abse nce the s<:,andal grew to grew calmer, "but to th ink th at alarming and really r ediculous I will be unabl e to finish my last proportions . (Cm[Il,,l]IVlnnf7'(!!) (i"ll"(!!lml!Ililn §ll"lli] l,!1-l]) lli][Ilf7'lk(!!l(G. two years of college, I can't bear lUl \lll.v, Uu.\l.<\1,u UAW , U u uU. U u.llll\l.<,,;iJ it! There mu st be some way I In the heat of the uproar an can help myself. " editorial for th e school paper MADE PERFECT BY Beatrice was not the kind of was sent to the printing hous e. It was assig ned to Beatric e· to • • 129 N Main St. arhes erve a girl to be daunted by difficul- proof -r ead. She began it half- , ties. To her obstacles were only heart edly enough but before she things to be overcome. So she had gone very far she bega n to You aro Sm·o to Please Your Lady, ii you Present Her with a continued daily around her be- sense the meaning of the lines Boquet of Cut mowers from loved school as th ough she had before her and did not pause unTHE MARVOLD FLORAL COMPANY recev ed no bad news. But her ti ! she had read the whole . It Dealers in all J(ind s of Cut Flow ers, Plants, Seeds and Bulbs. mind continually revolved in ·a was a clever piece of work but 124 North Main. Free Delivel'y. Phone 711 tiPeless circle around the ques- full of bitte r scorn and scathing SPECIAL RATES TO S'.rUDENTS tion, "what can I do?" anger. Thornton was the abused Days passed and she knew party. The article was of a nathat she would soon b~ obliged ture which, were it put before ,,, A Present That Will Please----Your Protrait to return to her fathe r s ~o_me, the public , would make his name We ha ve the Sty le and Mountings you .Wa nt at the Pric es you not yet fitted to earn her hvmg, a hiss and a byword. Want k P ay. Our Stock is the Last Word in the unless ~he co~ld ~nd so:ne way I The gir l sat silent with th e Latest. Let Us Show Yo u . at makrn_g a hvehhood . She felt paper unheeded in her hands. THE LOVELAND STUDIO that ~o g1".e up her school career Her large gr ay eyes dilated and OPPOSITE THE POSTOF~ ' ICE at this pornt wo_uldbe an un- darkened with the inten sity of / bearable hardship. Had she felt her thoughts. Fi erce anger at '--" that she was "!1-e ed~d at ho~ ~ she first possessed her at so unj ust wimld have given it up willrngly a thing. The facts were so false. gone to bed. All of a sudden, I an.:1 Jillbue she knew that was not the She her self had seen Thornton mov!!d by a re solution which had Jack Went hunting flowers case. step from the boat af t er the just assumed definite form, she They stopped \Vhen they fo und ours . One stormy day in March, race , had seen th e suffe ring and jumped out of bed. Sitting down Beatrice was caught in a .sudden dumb entreaty in qis face as he at the table she began the diffiCache Valley Floral Co. shower while down town. As she looked at his erstw hile com- cult and laborious task of reWe deliver. Phone 378 W. hurried along, keeping und er the r a.des, had seen him square his writing the editori al. She turned 7_0_2_N_or_t_h_9_t_h_E_a_s_t_ shelter of ttie store awnings, shoulders as no hand was raised and twi ste d, added to and sub- ___ she noticed a card in the window to greet him and, hi s face set in tracted from the sente nces until loaded him of a printing shop stat ing proud lines, stride away. She the paper expre sesd a different mor s:_, that had "Proof reader wanted." At first knew he had worked with all his idea. It was now a car efu l criti- down .. By some wonderful mirit conveyed no sig nificance to might for victory. Th e other cism of the affair, wh ich showed acle he had been saved from her but her bus y mind kept team had the best men. Sur- the case in a just light . The making a collossal blunder. He turning the phr ase over until at prise and re sentment that her realization came to the girl that went at once to the printer's and last the question "was not this admired editor could be so blina the thing she was doing might found on inve st igation that the the desired chance," intruded it - overcame her. She could not cost her her position. She did change must have been the work self into her consciousness. She bear to work further upon the not fa lter but soon finished and of the proof reader. He sought hurried back and state d her r e- article. As she pondered over it retired to an untr oubled sleep. Beatric e out and before he had a quest for a position to the large , she began to doubt that the ediThe r evised article was hand- cha.nee to thank her, r eceived a kind-faced man ager of th e com- tor could have meant the ideas ed in ear ly th e next morning. hearty scolding from the usually pany . Although he seemed sleep- expressed, so contrary were Could Beatrice have witnes sed silent girl. He soon convinced tical as to her ability she was they to his usual lift y, broad a scene which took place t hat af - her of hi s true feelings in the given a chance to try. sentiments. She could picture ternoon her growing fears would case and there ensued a very In the weeks that followed him , tired out, sittin g down to have been dispers ed. The young amiab le conversation. Beatrice had the satisfaction of the o~ten_tiring task of writing editor rushed lik e a whir lwind Acquain~ance ripei:ied into a knowmg that she was makmg an editoria l. She could under- mto the office of th e pubhshm g staunch friend ship with promgood in .her work. A few gruff stand hi s wea ry brain searc hin g hou se an d demanded the mater- ise. of something dearer in later remarks by the manager warm- for a. subjec t and, seizing upon ial for the week' s isue of "ThP years. The next yea r many were ed her heart to the very core . the gossip of the campus, create Arrow." When told that it had surpri sed to see Beatrice GlendThough the work was tedious the contemp tu ous libel at hand. gone to press severa l hour s be- on chosen for the coveted posi and nerve-raking she enjoyed it. It was almost night. Half un- fore he became greatly depress- tion of associate editor , which The salary was modest but suf- c0nsciously Beatrice put the pa- ed and walked slowly a.way. position she carried with honor. Th e pa.per. attracted. no more She alway s regarded the day sh e ficient, with the sma ll sum her per in her purse and went to her Th e obt ained a position as prooffather was able to send, for her boarding house. The sub.iect than ordi nary attention. needs. The printin ,.- work of the would not leave her mind, but edito r read his editor ial with re ader as the luckies t as well as college paper was done at th e 'I kept her wide awake, sta rin g in- amazed eyes. J oy filled hi s heart the most mom entous one .of h er publishing house. This was the to spac e, long after she had and removed th e burden of re- life. E. A. J UST U'JAUL E INTEHCEP'.l.'ION
RUDOLPH DRUG CO.
~
At
Fonnesbeck Knitting Works
F W Jensen
p . S d =·~'::::::::;::=:=::;~:=:;;:;:==;=;::=:;:'::=:=:;:::=:=~=
STUDENT
PAGE FOUR
LIFE.
pit forming a long chain to the
Field. The Sophs work~tubent J!.tfeAdams ed merrily and had the track in l'XCellent condition, ahd the bleac hers made strong again before lunch. The baseball men and Sophs plowed the old baseball field up, took it through a course of pulverizing, raking College Delivery is made from Stud- l.nd rolling, and finally looked ent Lile Office, Room 276. admiringly on a hard, even diamond. Printed by Earl & England Publishing CQ. The biggest feature of the day Logan, Utah was the lunch served by the girls. It was one of those sa tisE<~itol'-in-Clti ef fyi ng and delicious lun ches that HAROLD PETERSON all fellows like when they have Asso<•iatc ~Eclitol'S the satisfaction of knowing a JAMES A. MINER good work has been accomplishI. L. M'CA LL!STER ed. Baths were next in order. Local s ancl Social~ Harrison started the muss, wa s FJRMA ALLEN ousted and got soaked by JRENE MIDGLEY Budge. •Budge in turn got his Athletic~ bv the admirab le work of Jarvi s GROVER LEWIS ai1d finally the Freshman cheerS'.l'UDENT IlODl' OFFICERS. leader took one on for himself, J. Howard Maughan, .. President hut he was not to be rooted, Gladys Christenseu, .... Vice President sp rinters started and spr in ters Goldie Faux, ........................ Secretary ~topped, but that Freshie sure A. C. Carrington, had them all beat. He was last 0 ◊~J~ ::: •.... Exec.utive Committee seen in Providence cemetery no Olof Ne lsen, ............ Standard Bearer doubt preparing· to meet the J. F. ,voolley, ...... Football Manag er Sophs . f(:;J"T~(tr~.s'.::::~ .a1~~~t~/1 :~~:::~ Despite the excitement, howLeonard Davidson, .... Track Manager ever, wqrk was resumed in th e Julius B. Bearuson, .... Debating Mgr . \ afternoon and the day ended G. L. Barron, Socials and Theatricals with the new track nearly com.John Sharp, .................. Cheer L:'.'.~..'.:: plcted. _____ . Published Weekly by th e' Students of u:ah Agricultural College . Entered as second-class matter September 19, 1908, at the postoffice at Logan, Utah, under the Act of March, 1879."
Here
KUPPENHEIMER
i ,·r1,1ay, Ap,•il
23,
Number· 1015.
HO.WELL
"A"
DAY EXERCISES
Blistered hands and sore backs are all that remind the ]Jessimist of "A" day, but to the real College man "A" day is the clay of the year when he can get out and show what he can do to make Founders day live on in the minds of everyone. There is a song in his work and a zest which characterizes only the happy man. Last Wednesday the crowd was made up chiefly of men who belonged to the latter type. They were all busy in their assigned work. The Junior forgot to be bees for the day and became ants busily engaged in excavating a bed for the cobblestones to be firmly tamped down by the Seniors. Even the Fresh.ies did not let their end of th, work drag . Wagon after wagon poured out of the gravel
BROTHERS
Logan's Foremost
Clothiers
I I' I
SERVICE Farmers & Merchants
20.
EDITORIAL To those of you who are literary critics this issue may seem abominible. We admit its jokes are sta le, its literary common·t ·d k d P1ace an d I s I ea overwor e ' but "p lease have a heart." We are dead, abso lut ely, completely , and entirely dead, now how can you expect anything clever from a corpse? Most people are satisfled to a llow dead people to rest in peace, and wrestle with the devi l, but it seems we're different and even in shrouds de we attfmpt to belie ourselves. So &t least be leni ent and "let the dead past bury the dead." We will appreciate your kindness and pray for you constantly, up where the milk and honey f low.
CLOTHES
form the "back bone" of this store's fine stock . Any impar tial expe1·t will tell you that they are the finest clothes made by a.nyone. You positively cannot get them any place but here At oi,r "greater value ,-··,·ices" they're tru ly economical.
6~~~
, ·0 1111110XIII.
m the Live .Store we give every man fu}J credit for the possession of good business judgment, we know that· a low price without high quality offers no inducement to purchase and that to make c1aims in our advertisement that are not substantiated by our merchandise is rank fo11y.
For those who do not understa nd the true conditions, we deem it necessary to announce our stand in regard to the petty attempts to slam the Sophs. It ~eems impossible that a class could get the notion that an entire issue of Student Life is necessary to set forth their greivances against another class. The only explanation we can give is that they are afflictharness and exting into the ed with a disease brought upon themselves to some t hem selves b_y their own negli- erting gence in atfending strict ly to wort hy end. work. Knowing that they are Take this little bit of advice to ,he largest class in the school heart, Freshies, and don't stand they have become bigoted and aro und trying to tell your big have forgotten their real plac e brother of the faults you can m school. see in him . It only harms you ,. We beli.eve in send ing out an and benefits no one else. issue which concerns to the whole stude nt body and not a RAISE A l'IG ~ingle class. The littl e tablet ---to the Soph class was touching If you wish to own an auto indeed . One would almost beThat will trave l fast ancl fa1· lieve the Freshies were sincere Raise a pig. it' they had not over-done the lf you have a clear desire idea. We are not using the For a splenclicl moto1· ca1·, whole paper to set forth our Raise a pig. views, believing that it is better If you're sick of serving others to boost than to knock. Who is Ancl are longing for a chance it but the man who does nothing 1 Raise a ,pig. that knocks? Certainly · he If you· wish to gaze at wonclel's who gets in the harness and That are far away ancl strange Ipulls is doing more than the Raise a ·pig. man who stands at his side If within the senate chamber [watching him work and hinderYou would like to hole! a seat ing his progress by knocking Raise a pig. instead of helping him. !_f yon wish to be untroubled One can see the same condiBy the rising price of meat Iion of affairs well illustrated Raise a pig. fn the case between the Fresh-· If, in short, you have a longing men and Sophs. The Sophs are I to beconie a millionaire in the harness doing the best 'J'he1·e's a way-don't overthey can, while the Freshmen look itare standing around blowing i Raise a pig. and criticising instead of get - ! -Selected .
Savings Bank
I
Listen Students Klassy Kollege Klothes We a r e miking our way by selling you the best TAILOR-MADE CLO'l.1HES at ready made pri ces. about Have some individuality you and lo ok like a man . Give
us a chance.
STIEFEL HARRISON St. John 's Club,
Who's Your
Logan.
Tailor
TheCollege Tailor
I
'
36 West
1st Nortb 1:1
~
WILLIAM
CURRELL~
(The Rexall Transfer Man) Calls Answered Promp tl y. PhonEe 12-"The nexall Store" Phone 456 W-Resldence.
Prices Reasonable . LOGAN, UTAH.
PAGE FIVE
STUDENT LIFE
TI--IATCHER
I Style Starters I ----= =---• )HIRSH-WICKWIRE Smts,soPHOMORE in ffHATCHER SPECIAL BOSTONIAN SHOES llATES-STRl<JET SHIRTS
English
l Models
Mo,lifled E nglish ,111d•Regu1ar ( J{NOX nnd RUDDICJ{ HATS
STYLE ALL THE WHILE With the Usual Thatcher Service for Quality and Satisfaction
THATCHER CLOTHING CO. NEW STAND JUST NORTH OF CITY DRUG CO. WORK STARTS ON
CHEMISTRY BUILDING cilities for the Chemistry work have been urgently needed at the A. C. Two years ago definite assurance of a building was given by a legislative grant. Now that the work has begun, one is led to contemplate what it means to the College. Those who look ahead can see the time when each major division of the A. C. will occupy its individual building, doing its work under perfect conditions and aiding a whole state by turning over to the farmer an ever increasing body of facts upon which he can rely and which will lighten and work more profitable each part of his day's work. The new building means a more progressive College and a more prosperous state, for, as goes the U. A. C., so goes the State of Utah.
The new $55,000 Chemistry\ building is under way. Ground was broken this morning and work will be pushed rapidly in order to complete the structure by September 15th, ready for the opening of the new school year. The material to be used is concrete and brick throughout, with fireproof roofing. Light brick will form the main body of the building and the trimmings will be of greenish brick. Dimensions are 115 by 60 feet, three stories and a sma ll basement. At present the Chemistry, Physics,, Bacteriology departments and the Experiment Station laboratories will occupy the building, but •it is expected that eventual ly it will be given over entirety to Chmemistry. For several years, larger fa-
The Survival of the Fittest light of p1iblicity for a few short months or a few short years, cla imi ng to be "as good as" or ncheaper" than the De Laval, but their users have sooner or later found them lacking in some one respect or another, and even where a few have seemingly done well their users have come to lea rn that the DeLaval was a still better machine . 'l'HE UNFIT OR THE LESS FIT cannot possibly survive for long in separators or anything else. 'l'hink of all the separators you used to see advertised so extravagantly in yo ur favorite farm papers. Where are they now? Why do you seldom, if at all, see their names mentioned? Simply because the fitest must survive and the others must fall out of the r ace . · THE DE LAVAL HAS TRIumphed over all other separators, and its supremacy is now almost as firmly established in· farm as in factory separators because its separating system, d esign and construction are essent ia ll y dlfferent from and superior to other separators.
TRIED IN THE FURNACE OF competition and subjected to the test of years of practical use on nearly 2,000,000 farms the world over, the De Laval · has proved its overwhelming superiority to all other cream separators. TWENTY YEARS AGO THERE were as many makes of factory as of faram separators, but for the past ten years the De Laval has had this field a lmost to itself, 98 per cent of the cream separators in use by creamery men and market milk dealers today being o'. the De Laval make . IT HAS TAKEN THE INEXperienced farmer a little lon ger to sort the true from the untrue, the wheat from the chaff, in the maze of conflictory catalog and local dealer separator claims, but year by year the ever-increasing proportion of farm sepa r ator buyers ts r eaching the same conclusion as the creameryman-that the ne Laval is the cnly cream separator they can afford to buy or us e . MANY OTHER CREAM SEPArators have come into the lime-
FRESHMEN TAKE NOTICE c·xpect to hold this spring durWHEN TALKING TO THE ing commencement week. We UPPER CLASSMEN hope for as large a representa"In promulgating your esoter- J tion of the class as ~ossible, as ic cogitations and in articulat- ":'e want to make thi s the best • . . \ 1.Imewe have ever had together. :n_g your sup~rficial se~bmen~a l- When you think of our dances 1bes and amicable philosophicalj in the old Preston block, our or psychological observations, Junior chapel day, our Prom beware of platitudinous ponder- and all of the other events, you osity. L~t fOUr conversatioi:ial wil_l k!l-ow what that means. commumcat10n possess a clarifi- •;I 'lhis time we want to have ed conciseness, a compacted com- something just as interesting as prehensibleness, coalescent con-I Bry Martineau's conception of sistency and a concatenated co- Dr. Ball or Kirby's classical The DE LAVAL SEPARATOR COMPANY 105 Bl'ondway, New York. 29 E. Madison St., Chicago . gency. Eschew all conglomera- dancing, so don't miss it. tions of flatulent garrulity, a jePlease let some one of the SO,flOO BRANCHES AND LOCAL AGENOIES THE WORLD OVER june babblement and asinine af-\committee. know as soon as pos. fectations. Let your extempor - $ible whether or not you will be aneous descanting and unpre- here. meditated ei.patiations have inGEORGESTEWART,Logan. the main building. They expected no doubt a class fight to telligibility and veracious vivacHEBER BENNION, Lehi. which to turn and neglect their ity without rhodmontade or DELLAMORRELL,Logan . work or they expected to gain C. TROTMAN, Prop. thasonical bombast. And furthnotoriety o:r:possibly they had SHOES ELECTRICALLY RE"A" DAY AND THE ermore, sedulously avoid all polsome other motive in view but PAIRED WHILE YOU WAJT. FRESHIES ysyllabic profundity, pompous it is about time some judgment proclivity, psittaceaus vacuity, 40 North, 1st West · That the Freshies were really W!IS displayed. FREE DELIVERY ventriloquial verbosity and van"A" Day is a day of the school iloquent vapidity. Shun double green through and through is entendre, pruient jocosity and evidenced by the fact that after in which we aim to give some- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::./ . ··pestiferous profanity, obscurant seven months of college life they thing to the school as a mark of , . or apparent. In other words, talk still display some of their pri- our respect to it. We are all bon of which they are a part as mary traits. No doubt they united as a school and not as well as the Freshman class and plainly. Don't use big words! thought they were accomplish- classes. We are divided into can judge the proper time when i.ng some praiseworthy achieve- classes merely to effect some I each should r~ suppo rted. CLASS OF 1913 ment when in the afternoon of . system of order in our work. It Preparation s are now under "A" Day they placed an embl~m iis time tha~ the Freshies rea}ize; Follow the styles-if you are way for the reunion which we of their class on the flag pole of that there is a school orgamza- a marathon racer. ·1
Land'1s ShOe ShOp
I
..
¥
...
STUJIJIINT LIFE.
PAGE SIX
j like. When the dinner gong was THE HOBO FIGHT , sounded everyone made a rush A Utah Construction com- for the cook tent. "Shorty" pany's Haying Camp is not the bumped into "Red" and soon most beautiful and inviting spot they were swearing at each othin the world. Scattered in dif- er as only tramps can. Angered fercnt parts of Utah, Nevada ' from being crossed "Red" made and Idaho are cattle ranges and a swing at "Shorty's" hea~ haylands owned and managed which missed because the latter by thiq company for the pur- ducked and answered by a better pose of rai sing hors es used in all ' aimed blo_wwhich struck ''.R~d" thdr work. Isquarely m the mouth. Sp1ttmg The usual equipment consists 1blood and swearing "Red" of a cook tent in a delapidated 1clinched with Shorty and soon c·ondition swarming with large both were rolling on the ground, sticky fli~s, a store house made kicking and bitting. Once on from galvanized iron roofing . top "Shorty" planted a heavy which has a stock of cheap blow in "Red's" face which clothing and canned goods, a knochd him senseless. But this bunk-house of canvas in which was not enough revenge for the iron cots are placed, one "Shorty." He struck his defenseabove the other in a very un- less foe several more times, got staple position, a corral where up and kicked him viciously in the horses are kept during the the ribs and went into the cook night and a small wooden hpuse tent where he took a place at in which the overseer, common- the head of the table. ly called the "boss," lives. In most cases a black smith shop STl'llE:-11' BODY E l,EOTS ITS can be found and all of thes e OFFICERS parts are grouped together in ---nn inclosure which makes it but (Co ntinued from page -one1 :1 few steps from one to the oth- we not justiiied in making the er. following deduction? to-wit: In such a place one can find l vor Sharp, a brother of Dave men who hardly measure up _to and John will, if for no other the standard of the average rea son than to maintain the reAmerican. They are mostly putation of his family, will tramps, commonly called hoboes, eerve us as cheer leader during who work from a few days to a the coming year in a very satismonth in one palce and then factory manner. move somewhere else in order to If you ask any one in Provo, satisfy their desire for travel- and let it be clearly undering. Their only ambition in life ,tood that the inmates of the is to raise enough money to get asylum are not included, how to on a big drunk, which usually spell music, they will all spe ll lands them in jail or causes KIRKHAM. We have all heard them to be "railroaded" out of , K J. Kirkham sing, and we town. Along the main transcon- l know his worth. The Student tinental routes they travel two, Rody can well be proud to three and four together. have such . a man lead us in .our "Shorty" and "Red" came in- 1 college songs, which mean so to camp the same night with Imuch in arousing enthusiasm, two different bunches. "Shorty" when an occasion calls for it. and "Red" had much in com- We sincerely trust that Mr . mon. This was enough to start Kirkham will realize our faith trouble. They were both small in his ability and the necessity and strong both in physical of having a good man for the sttength and will. Each was a ]losition. · leader. Their faces were hard • Are we not fortunate indeed Bnd marked with the scars of to have such able men as we many fights with their fellow have on our executive committravellers. "Red" had lost part tee ? Wm. Starley is a good of an ear and wore a large shiny talker, a clear thinker, and a scar on his forehead. "Shorty" man who will stand up for the lacked several teeth, some skin rights of , the students in all on his upper lip and part of an m&tters which present themeyebrow.. selves. Heber Meeks is also a On seeing each other they act- good talker, he knows of the ed much the same as two quar- wishes of the students and will relsome bulldogs. Each looked b~ a potent factor in getting the other over with evident dis- things for them. In Tura Aldous we have an extremely good man to act on such a committee. He is. an athlete and knows what things are wanted and really needed in that im, portant branch of our school acti vi ties. His judgment in this respect goes unquestioned. combined makes clear the 1•eason 1 why SPALDIN<l S arc outfitters to I Th e last of our elected offi1CPrs, but by no means least, is champions. whose implements must be invariably right. Lowry Nelson. Our school paWrite for a Free Illustrated per represents us not only in Catalogue. Logan, but all over this and A, .G SPALDING & BROS. I other states, therefore it is of 27 E. 2nd S. St., Bait Lalce, Utah ~pecial importance fo have a
-~ Special attention Given to the Scientific Fitting of Glasses
frank 0. Re)nolds, M. D Practice Limited to Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. Office Hours:
I
I 'I
I
OFFICE IN ARIMO BLOCK. 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m.
ATTENTION STUDENTS YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BY BU1.'JNG YOUR AND STATIONERY AT
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
WILKINSON'S THEY
ALWAYS HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. Across the Street from Post Office.
',;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' ~
Shumate's
Tungsten
S2.75
Sizes and shapes to fit any face and adapted to any beard. --!""~~
SALE CY--
Cache Valley Drug Co., 79 N. Main, Logan.
fl ,,.,,,/,. •••••••••• TC , Why pay more for your CLOTHING & SHOES
When you can ~ Buy for less at
a
0
B ,1!1""'
COME AND BE CONVINOED
•••••••••
~ -
fl
man at its head who can repfI OUR STOCK OF FURresent us in a most favorable N IT URE, CARPETS, yet unprejudiced manner. Cer- fI STOVES AND RANGES tainly there is no one among us fI ARE ALWAYS COMwho can do this better than fI PLETE. fI Lowry Nelson. His knowledge of English, his keen judgment, and his charming personality will undoubtedly be brought out in the paper he edits. Mr. Carrington as president, with the aid of such capable C 0 M p A N y support as he has, will no doubt stir things up in school affairs next year and it promises to be bought three pairs of shoes. the best school year in the his- The widow sighed at such extory of the institution. travagance on the part of a SOC)(; HOLE; WlDOW; PITY; neg lected man. He smiled . She RING; ARREST smiled. They dined together. They dined together Saturday A hole in the toe · of a sock and Sunday. The widow said, worn by a handsome, middle- "Yes." . He borrowed he~ diaaged man who was buying shoes mond rmg to gauge the size of in a shoe store Friday revealed the wedding_ ring and d\d not him to the practiced eyes of a return. Pohce are s~ekmg a widQw, Mrs. Edith R. Joyc e, as mnn who gave the widow the being single and neglected. He name of Robert Barton.-Ex.
LUNDSTROM Furni_ ture & Carpet
I
STUDE-'IT
PAGE SEVEN
LIFID
TheRoyalConfectionery Company oTUDENTS KNOW HOW TASTY OUR REFRESHlV.ENTS ARE AT CO LLEGE l'ARTJES. TRY oun HOT LUNCHEONS. FINE CANDIES, ICE CREAMS AND SJIEHI.IETS ... New Stand, Good Sen•ice. Always Welcome , Phone 022. No. Hi North Main
The Sophs didn't show lack of spee d on "A" day.
any
Mr. Harry· Halton has returned from San Francisco. l'(lr.Ed. Brossard spent a fe'w pleasant hours at Preston Sunday. Sorosis and Pi Zets showed their loyalty by coming up to the debate in a body. • Soro sis had a jolly time up the canyon Arbor day. Chaperoned by Mother Sorosis. Mr. Donald Mayne has gone home as a result of sickness. We hope for his rapid recovery. The Pi Zet s entertained at a very delightful dancing party Saturday evening in the Wom:m's gym. Some Sophs sugg est a party. Outlandi sh thing to do, but say, that sure would be some skeleton rag wouldn't it'? Miss Evelyn end at guests
Ruby Par sons and Miss Cobk srent the week Preston, Idaho, as the of Miss Edith Peterson.
Coach Teeb1el. - The track looks heller than any I have l'Ver seen for the state meet . Just after the Sophs had finirhed their first half day labor upon the old circle. Last Monday night the English 26 class presented several well acted French plays to the Woman's League at the libr ary. The Periwig Club members were present as guests. Light refreshments were served .
Baths were in order at the the st udents of English 26. enough to let in a bee. The class lunch party Wednesday. "The ldyl of the Carp," by Aus- 1acted - on the sugge st ion and imtiri Dobson served as a "c ur- mediately began to Buz . Out We have not yet risen to the point of extolling our editor in tain raiser. " Ruby Woolf did a of the Buz came the Buzzer and very charming bit of artistic then the death-like spirit van, poetry. work in this dainty little scene. ished, Life was at its supre me "Modesty", translated from 1ioint, and some one suggested The Phi" Kapp s have a new nephew. For particulars see ihe French of Paul Hervien, the outlandish idea of electing was extremely well interpreted Buzer officers. Serious objecHowar'd Brossard. hy Lucile Snow. Lowry Nelson tions were raised, but the bee Miss Kate Squires, of Ogden, 2.nd Bernard Nichols . "Rosa- kept on buzzi 1~g and buzzing former ly a student at the A. C., lie," by Max Maurey, a clever -- makes Buzzers so it was deand laughable comedy, whose cided to elect. l'isited here this week. theme is the servant problem, Harold Peterson was elected Byron Howells an d Geo. IL-Trip on Thursday was admirably played by Kath- edito,. was a success, blistered feet are leen Bagley, Mabel Spande and Eastman Hatch . were chosen Delore Nichols. Mr. Nichols in busiiness managers, and I. L. a bout the only remains. t~r- role of a pretentious, ex- ;\kA!lister was appo inted ofSince the Miss Jesse Eccles has left to r.1table Frenchman, w'as thor- ficial photographer. sprnd a few weeks in the East. o~ghly convincing and J?layed present Buzzer people cease We hope no one gets frightened with the ease of a profess10nay. their activities wit h the last debate, the new men have started cf her ghost. BUZZER MEN ELEC'J'EO \'IOrk immediate ly. . . The se men we say are t he The Sorosis gir ls were dePrev10us to their death, the deadest in the class but we lightfully entertained Thursdav Sophomores had one meeting,hope sufficient life wd l creep in night at the home of Miss Liit was ~ven weir_d and somewhat_ before next year to make the von Bennion. g;host-hke, but it was st ill hu-1 Buzzer as successfu l as it ever The Periwig club was the man, and some one was good was. guest of the Facu lty Woman's League, Monday, at their Dramatic evening in the libr ary .
The Freshmen were brave enough to place their flag upon the main mast yesterday night; it did not stay long however for some kindl y Soph spirit inspired the janitor to go take it down. The Freshmen sure are some sti cker s. ENGLISH
Obituar y- Died for the want of air, the Soph s; buried in a private cemetery ; accomplishment s, nothing; will, lost; fam ily, none; friends, none; funeral serv ices poorly attended; present residenc e, not known. For particulars inquire, Ye Editor.
Cache ValleyBanking Co,
In Junior class meeting.Wi lson.-We can hire teams to take us up the canyon for four dollars. Seymour J. Quinney.-Ah ! let's buy Fords .
26 ENTERTAIN "LEAGUE"
LOGAN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $120,000.00
·,.__
We Solicit Accounts of the Faculty and ) ( Student Body, and shall be pleased to have our sh_are of the College business I
When youthinkCleBnliness, Think AMERICAN STEAMI.AUNDRY
THE
Where only the best is good enough." Launderer; and Dry Cleaners . Suits Dry Cleaned and Steam Pres sed $1.50. Join our Sult Pressing Club . We are here · to serve you. Command ue. Phone 438 Logan, Uta h . 46 E . center 0
The Facu lty Woman's Leagu e entertained with their annua l'"=========================-~ dr amatic evening last Monday / night in the College library. Bring Up Your Th r ee charming little one act plays were pr esented under the direction of Miss Hunt sman by
STUDENTS Your shoes are under cons tant inspection. They are on "Parade" all the time. if they are old or ill fittin g th~y will not do you credit. While at school buy those "better shoes" from
Andreas Peterson & Sons Shoes that's All.
KODAK FILMS
To Develop and Print EXPERT SERVICE PROMPT DELIVERY
Cardon Jewelry Company
S'l;UDENT LIFE
PAGE EIGHT COMTNG THACK
MEET
1 Grs was Wellsville able to score. Mitchell did most of the pitching for the Collegians and showed exceptional form. The team at present is well balanced and there is no doubt with good hard, consistent work and support, we will walk off with the Putty, Sand and White Ttopped Lace and honors. • Button Boots ................. ........................ $2.85 to $5.00 Strap Slippers, Pumps and Colonials Thursday, Captain Rowe led at ..................................... ........................ $2.25 to $5.00 his team-mates to the B.Y. campus and there displayed the art 1f our National game to the Saints. The team played a consistent game, and as it was only We Give S. & H. Stamps a. practice contest it was cut '--' down to seven innings. '========================::::!i/-,.The first league contest will be staged on the B. Y. C. camous Monday afternoon at 4 p. m. Every Aggie student should ROAD SHOWS - VAUDEVILLE be there and let's start the seaOrchestra Second to None. Open Every Night. son with a good live crowd. FEATURE PHOTOPLA-YS. C l-'ASS MRET \VON BY MATINEES SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Tomorrow afternoon we have our first opportunity to see the track team in a real meet. We meet the B. Y. C. on our own campus. Already there has been considerable "doping" as to possible · state champions, but very few of us, however, have been brave enough to make, iredictions without seeing the team in action. Tomorrow af fords us a good opportunity for starting our own "dope sheet s." lly way of a little premature conjecturing it might be well to ay a word about our chances. In Snow and Anderson W E 1ave the weights and distance £ practically "cinched." They are both old timers and need no inroduction. In the sprints hings are not so abso lute . Pe·erson and Vorhees are doing well and can be depended upon for points at . any time; they tlso have some strong team A great deal of interest was mates in Kapple, Hatch, Back- , hown in the class meet Saturnan and Van Luven. Vorhee s day, and many good men were s doing well on the hurdles and disclosed. Exceptional form s ably assisted by Aldous. In was shown, and although the he jumps, Peterson and Vor- l<'reshmen won the meet, they ices are up again for the high , were hard pressed by the Junwhile Kapple is covering good 10rs. ground in the broad; Madison Among those who showed the and Dorton are also showing up b~st form were, Kapple, Van veil in the pole vault. Luven, Backman, Twitchell and Wilson, Twitchell and Jarvi~ Hillam. are working hard and they arc The big surprise of the day not unnoticed by the students. ·,vas the way in which Acord, a Hafen in the hurdles, Rowe in Freshman, ran the half mile. the jumps, and Wyler in the With consistent work he has quarter, are all doing good work favorable chances of "making md are to be complimented for good ." heir earnest efforts. The results of the meet were While we, have nothing phe- a~ follows: 1omenal in the way of a team, High Hurdles-Barron, 1st; we believe our aggregate rank s Brossard, 2nd; Odell, 3rd. veil with the other schools of l 00 yard dash-Kapple, 1st; he state and there is no reason Backman, 2nd; Van Luven, 3rd. o distrust our confidence in a 880 yard dash-Hillam, 1st; tate championship. Come, let' s Acord, 2nd; Fordham, 3rd . get out tomorrow afternoon, 440 yard dash-Van Luven, give the fellows a good healthy 1st; Fordham, 2nd; Rencher, tart, and there's no reason why 3rd. ihe hodoo can't be removed 220 yard hurdles-Hafen 1st; from our midst. Barron, 2nd; Bagley, 3rd. Here's to a state cbampion- , 220 yard dash-Kapp le, 1st; ship, fellows, let' s all boost. Backma n, 2nd; Stott, 3rd. Shot put-Twitchell, 1st; UASEUAJ.L Luke, 2nd; Crookston, 3rd. Hammer throw-Wilson, 1st; Utn h Ag~ics, 21 • Jarvis, 2nd; Harmon, 3rd. " 'e l1svillc, 12 Discus - Oberhansley, 1st; The baseball team invaded Luke, 2nd; Allen, 3rd. Wellsville, Arbor day, and won Relay-Juniors, 1st; Freshtheir second contest from our men, 2nd; Specials, 3rd. rural friends. The game was Mile-Hillam, 1st; Wyler, 2d; an int eresting one from the be- Oldroyd, 3rd. . ginning, and only through erPole Vault-Dorton, 1st; Kapp le, 2nd; Haff en, 3rd. 'IOCIETY Broad jump-Kapple, 1st; c r,un Rowe and Kaffen, 2nd; Oberl'RATER!l'ITY hans ley, 3rd. . High jump-Oberhansley 1st, ]{apple, 2nd; Nichols, 3rd.
PRINTING
Al,WA\"S IN THE IDGHEST STYLE OF THE ART
J. P. Smith & Son
I
Promptness
~------------·
Our Hobby
Spring Footwear
For Women
Howen-Cardon
Co.
LYRIC THEATRE
.,,,,
;.,
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Style Books Are out . Have you received one'/ If not let us know and we'll be glad to furnish you with one. You'll find it well worth having-
The
Morrell Clothing Company =
·-=-= =======~=========="'
This is the · second year Dr. Titus has offered a medal, the last year's medal being won by Oswald Christenson. Tennis is gain ing popularity every day and we expect to make a good showing in the state tournament this year.
Cheap Hardware is not cheap, but "High." The best Hardware is not "High" but cheap. We sell the best.
Lafount Hardware Company
Alumni Gathering Preparations are being made for 0:1e of the greatest celebratA Dollars Worth tions in the history of the ColFor A ,Dollar lege to be held here this spring. Next spring marks the 25th ____________ _ year of existence of the Alumni Association, and it has been planned to make this spring a time of gathering for the complete membership. We have the negatives for last Most of the Alumni mem:iers year's Buzzer. Let us make TENNIS have exp1:essed strong resolu- some duplicate pictures tor you ---tions for being present and it is from them. Much interest and real com- estimated that a very great maDid you get a group photo of petition has been shown m the I .1onty will visit the Alma Mater race for the Titus tennis medal. upon this occasion. your traterntty? I Many interesting games werel Committees for each activity I played and it was not until after have been appointed and pro- 1 a hard fought set that Olaf grams, giving complete details J 10 Nelson came out ·the winner. will be out soon.
STUDENTS.
I
I
S d"
·1
l orgeson tu 1-----=--------~