Issuu

~tuhrut Published

\\ 'oekfy IJy Utnh Agl'icuJtu,·al

College.

LOG .-\N, U'l 'AH,

\VJ.~n~ESllAY,

Jl.JN~ U, JUJ.3.

...... .... ........ ... ········:

.~ ....... 'J.'UNE-RAH

HAH BOYS

Sung at the B. A. C. Contributed by S. H. Parry. Who's that making all that noise? It's a bunch of A. C. boys, Like the rattle of the battle They're waking up the town. At the school they always work, And you'll find they never shirk, Alwas in its ever minute, They make the old place hum. With a ricksy-racksy, sis! boom! bah! A. C., A. C., (Rah, Rah, Rah!) WHl'

WE SHOULD A. C. SU~DlElt

A'l"l'END 'l'HE SCHOOL

Logan is the select spot of Utah, or the West, for summer school work. It is a neat, picturesque little city, well equipped with modern conveniences, · and up-to-date in its business houses and general appearance. No one can help but feel a thrill of admiration as one steps from the depot and gazes up Center street, with its cement pavement and parked center. The beautiful homes on each side add to the favorable impression which is by no means detracted from as one near s the bank cor(Contlnued

on Page Four)

CHORUS

Oh! our U. A. C. we are proud of thee. For you take the lead always, We will stand by you, And forever true, We'll loudly shout your praise. Rah, Rah, Rah! (yell) Our flag blue and white. Stands for what is right, Truth in all our contests sways, People want to know the reason Why we have success each season Oh, our U. A. C. ! A WORD FROM 'l'HE AR'l' DEPAR'l'MEN'l'

Did you see the exhibition of students work in the Art Studios on the third floor? If you did not you mis sed a treat. A few of the things have been retained as examples to aid future st udents and you should not miss seeing them. The Art Department is offering a regular professional summer school of art and all the classes are conducted on the Ateli er plan, thus bringing each student into close personal contact with the instructors . No better opportunities can be found in the West for (Continued

on Page Four)

Anywhere your students are, Your fame reaches near and far Your high aim will make your name The best known in all the state. Be the journey rough or fair The U. A. C. is always there, Game as any more than many, They never come in late. With a ricksy-racksy, sis boom, bah! A. C., A. C., (Rah, Rah, ·Rah!) \ 'L'WO ~lOHE l'IUZES l'OR HONEST WORJ{EHS

CHORUS

HUN'L'SMAN'S EXCELLENT WORK

Two more annual prizes for When one knows the trescholarship and ability have mendous amount of work that been added to the U. A. C. has been shouldered by Miss number. Judge J. W. N. White- Huntsman and her corps of ascotton has offered for the best sistants in writing, staging, and st udent in Domestic Science, pf- shaping the U. A. C. pageant teen dollars, and for the second of last Saturday, one involunbest, ten dollars. tarily bows in commendation of The prizes for this year have this persistence, courage and just been awarded to Mrs. Lot- genius. tie Kunz and Mrs. C. B. ClayIt was a tremendous underton, in the order named. taking to attempt the writing Judge Whitecotton has shown · and acting of the life of the excellent discrimination by of- people incident to the pioneerfering his prizes for work done ing, planning, building and life in such a worthy field of en- of the Agricultural College. It ( Continued on page three) required first genius to conceive

S'l'UDENT

PAGE TWO

the plot and second it demanded ability to write it, third, it took practical ideas and splendid application to stage it, and fourth it exacted a knowledge of the psychology of the audience in order to have presented it so as to receive their unstinted applause and approval. The ability of Miss Huntsman to accomplish the task assigned her, has been conclusively demonstrated by the splendid culmination of her efforts . She has operated the pageant machinery with the skill of a master mechanic who loves his work and knows every detail of his machine and its workings. She has poured oil on the gra ting parts and put pounds of steam and energy into their manipulation. Her quick wit and excellent sarcasm filled the bashful A. C. youths and maidens with a divine fear and un° derstanding, insomuch that they amazed themselves and their director by the grace and dexterity of their actions. The success or failure of the undertaking has depended on her. She has been the architect of the structure upon whom has rested the portrayal -of its characteristics and beauty. The success of the pageant is largely due to her and the A. C. historian will accord her the center of the stage, which she justly merits when he- writes the history of the great pageant of 1915. GET ACQUAINTED

Summer's glory brings anew, Scores of friends who have proved true blue, And some untried, though not untrue; Get acquainted. Varied pursuits have sent them here, But all are alike in holding dear, Friendship's clasp and a word

LIFE

of cheer; Get acquainted. Some have tilled the stubborn soil, Some are weary with mental toil, Let your friendship around them coil; Get acquainted. Some have gifts both rich and rare, To you they would entrust a share, Gift and giver make life most fair; Get acquainted. Give your wealth of heart and mind, Let not custom cramp and bind, Be free and gracious as summer wind; Get acquainted. MJSS PAHTS

HUNTSMAN FOR

THE

WARM WEATHER SUGGESTIONS

Your Work cannot be successful if you are too warmly dressed. Call in and see our light, breezy summer Clothes. They'll sureJy fill your wants

ASSIGNING

Morrell Clothing Co.

PAGEANT

is "Please a fool. tell He Mr. doesn't know he it. Thornton Mr. Homer Christiansen is also :aft~~], but is unaware of the "Leland Hawkes will represent Orson Pratt, the silver tongued orator. Mr.OfHawkes course we do not expect to

.._J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::'!f~✓,J (Cca]l[Il~)1 iju:re(Cirre®ll1lllc lFnrnWilllITilU:~IB§ I/

MADE PERFECT BY

w.Jensen

129 N Main St.

Parties Served

sen • wag did." his silver tongue like Or- L.:~ ;========================================================= "In the country village scene I/1 , Mr. Dave L. Sargeant will take A Present That Will Please----Your Protrait the part of a high school We have the Style and Mountings you Want at the Prices you ·marm.'"

want tc Pay.

"I had chosen Mr. Jostrum to be a farmer, but he looks more like a fool than a farmer, and "We ask wanthim jollyto Mr. KirkI shall act Eb natural." ham to represent the donkey in ·Midsummer Night's _ Dream.' He has the bray, we will furnish him the ears.'' "Miss Ballantyne will act the Fairy and supplement the part of our donkey, Mr. Kirkham, in a most graceful manner.'' "A large number of our A. C. boys think it a decided honor to take the part of an Indian. Whether our red friends would feel honored by their impersonators is quesetionable. We will furnish horses for ten Indians who will be expected to fall off easily ." Note-The Indians all agreed to come up to

Torgeson Studio

Our Stock is the Last Word ln the

Latest.

Let Us Show You.

THE LOVELAND STUDIO OPPOSITE

THE

POSTOFFICE

.._,,"~:~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"~ the expectations and did. Winder and Hillam were both unhorsed when their mounts side stepped because of a vicious yell delivered by Tecumseh. "Mr. S- you are not worth your salt. Clear out and make room for some one who can do something." Mr. S- did and sweat over the final exams. PUSH ON THE WHEEL

DO YOUR BANKING

WITH

FirstNational Bank LOGAN, UTAH.

Under United Statea Government Supervlslon . Member

Federal

ReserTe

Bank.

H. E. CROCKETT Cashier

If our school paper is to por- oti11,-------------li tray real student life , as its WILLIAM CURRELLj name suggests, you, the students, must contribute to it, the (The Rexall Transter Man) =============,,;;;;,;;;;;.,;;,;;,,,;,,;;,,,;,;,,;,,,,======I interesting happenings of yours Calls Answered Promptly. ?,*********,:u:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,o,:u:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,o,:u:,,:,9,:, ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:u:,,:u:,,:,,:,0,:,,:,,:,-:,.:, g and your fe llow students sum- · Phone 12-"The llexall Store" <> <> mer school life. Each one of us Phone 456 W-Resldence. g ! haxe experiences, hear and see Prices Reasonable. g LI g things, that would naturally add LOGAN, UTAH. ! g to the tone and life of our pa- c:.i,---__ ·_· _ · :::::::_· ______ _ 0 <> per thus making it reflect, in a ,-------------, g g tru; sense, our activities. g ___ g If you have criticism, frankly 0 <> state it. Suggestions you are g Next Satur\fay night at 8 . P. M. the g sure to have, please voice them. g U. A. C. Faculty wil ,l entertain, at a tet g Hand in write-ups of your so<> <> cials, lawn parties, canyon ! acquainted party, all summer School ! trips, country excursions, and IN )IEA'l'S AND GROCERIES g Students at the S m a r t Gymnasium. g moonlight rambles. Let us all Call M 324 ! g hear through the paper, the ° Come and get acquainted with us all. <> jokes and pleasant experiences Lunch Meats and Home Rendera Specialty. g Pinch yourself and ttet wide awake to ! of the halls, the class rooms, and Corner ed3rdLardE . and 3rd N. Streets !0 " g the big out of doors. . WE DELIVER TO ANY the A. C. U. good times ji,.. s,. s,. o The policy of the paper 1s to PART OF TOWN g ! serve, amuse and interest you. i******************O** ***************O*****,:,,:,,:,,:,oooooi Kmdly help it to attain its aim. I<'IRST CLASS PORTRAITS. Amateul' Ji"lnishing. Corner l\Iain and Ceutel' Sts.

"WHEN WEGL"I' TOGETHER WE'LL BEGOING SOME"

ForService And Quality

8TUDB.llT

Miss Huntsman, dreaming ove·r the pageant in English 20, -"Mr. Crook, please read footClass work begins Wednesday ball." morning at 8 :30. "Get at it You may serve yourself by Stick to it obtaining at the registrar's ofGet it fice a list of rooms and boarding Don't worry." places. Miss Huntsman.-"! hear, When , the ox teams entered Mr. Bond, that you are a naturthe Pageant, a young, well al born fool. I hate to see you powdered lady said: "Can they miss your calling, so wih assign be real oxes?" you to the occupation the Lord intended for you." Bond made Miss Farnsworth says: "I good. love Manti, but Oh you A. C. !" She is here for Summer School "Keep not standing fixed and rooted, work. Look her up. Briskly venture, briskly roam ! Jack Finlay, president of the Head and hand where'er thou foot it, senior class, announcing their commencement program said: And stout heart are still at home. "The class will act natural, so In each land the sun does visit, will put on something light." We are gay what'er betide; Mrs. Alice P. Norton, of Chi- To give space for wandering, is it cago, will lecture at 10 :30 every morning, during the second That the world was made so wide." week of the summer school, in the Woman's building. All summer school students are A desperate tilt between Dr, welcome. Thomas and Dr. West. "Wasn't it great · about the Why not have a relay race ·1 pagea11t?" "Don't say paygent, it sounds The faculty have a swift team which ended fourth on school horribly ignorant." "Well, how do you pronounc~ field day easily defeating the sophomores. Have we any stud- it?" ents who are fast? I mean fast "Why, pagiant, . the a, as in runners. Don't miss take me. bonnie laddie." "How?" "Hm-why-er, pagint, pigant , Mt. Smith, who has been guiding the young and rising yes, yes, pigant, pigant, that's generation of ltiverside and it.'' "Well, you sound as if you Garland for a number of years, has been blown in for our A. C. had a dreadful influenza, threatSummer School. You can all tell ened with grip." "Well, that's right anyhow, Mr. Smith by his happy smiling pi, pa, yess pigant." face. "You'd better go to Texas. Dr. Harris' dog Caesar or You'l1 never recover here. I -Caesar's twin uncle was seen, don't believe you any way. Evone afternoon last week, asleep erybody says pagent." in front of the Rex pool hall. "They don't either!'' Where was Dr. Harris? , "They do so!" Mr. Brooks, exclusive agent I "Oh, well, it depends on the for the Pinkerton Detective as- sort of people you associte isociation, swears that he has with-" an intimate knowledge of all the "Well, I don't go with a lot of canine representatives of Lo- fake high brows, anxious to gan, and that the dog purport- show off the French they learned to be Caesar, which was seen ed in a course of lessons under lying in front of the Rex pool Prof. Arnold." hall was a ninety third cousin of "Better than a lot of country Caesar's. We can, then, infer junks who don't know how to from this expert evidence, that pronounce-" Dr. Harris was not necessarily "Oh, well, it cleared up any in that immediate vicinity. way."

Iotal~

Cache Valley e·auking Co. LOGAN, UTAH Capital and Surplus $120,000.00

\,_

We Solicit Accounts of the Fae-) ulty and Student Body, and ( Guarantee First Class Service _________________________

LD11

PAGE THREE

.,,

ForSummer (Iothes andHats ,

...Howell ·Brothers ... .. Loqan•s For~most Clothiers ·1

;

.; '

'"""·•·

If You Prefer Classy · Servicl' and Careful Attention we· can Please You.

LOGAN HOTEL BARBER,SHOP "Well nearly, yes. · How do you like iny straw pile?" "Great! What do you think of mine?" "Out of sight! Let's go have a soda." "Let's." RE TRUE

TO OUR FRIEN.DS

Bluebird Candy Shoppe, PRE•E~llNENTLl

The business houses of Logan, generally speaking, are clean, neat, and up-to-date. Studeni Life recommends the following places of business, where you will be courteously treated and get honest values, for the es,pecial consideration of the Summer School students: Morrell Clothing Company. Howell Brothers. Murdock Candy Company. Loveland Studio. William Currell, Expressman. Blue Bird Candy. Shoppe. F . W. Jensen, Ice Cream, Candies. Cache Valley Banking Cq. Hotel Logan Barger Shop; Cardon Jewelry Comp~ny. First National Bank. Thatcher . Music Company. The Hub Clothing Company. City Drug Company. S. C. Miller, the Tailor. · College Meat and Grocery Co. Thatcher Clothing Co. James Quayle, the Merchant. Torgeson Studio.

" SUPERIO~

-+-

Hot e l Logan

- +-

Building .

LlGHT LUN CHES, CANDY AND · l?EFRESHMENTS

--+-

Wh er e the

Car

··.

Stops

S. C. MILLER · TAILOR SllITS MADE TO ORDER Sponging nnd Pressing 50 Cents 7 5 North M ain

l\furdock's ·,Candy · 1

Company l\Janufucturing

Confectionary

- +-

THE PEOPLE MADE IT · FAMOUS

- +-

:Mu1·doek's Ice {]ream and Candies The Choice of the Fastidious J?lavors or lnfl .nite Variety.

-+-

PHONE

OR CALL

courses they offer for their advancement in the domestic arts and we are happy and pleased that so able an exponent of the (Continued from page one) law as the Honorable Judge has deavor. The A. C. U. is doing complimented thi s part of the an excellent work among . the work by offering a prize of such ,. women and girls, in the many material consideration. TWO MORE PRIZES FOR HONEST WORKERS

LIJl'III

8TUDIIINT

PAGE FOUR

disposal of the attendants at summer school. The teachers ' are young and full of the en( Continued from page one) thusiasm of life, yet old in , ner and looks at the magnificent knowledge and experience. No Hotel Logan, and the row of field of honest endeavor and business houses pres enting a solid face for three blocks on the den. progressive thought is forbidThe gates of the world -~ West side of Main street. are open, you have to but enter The gardens, orchards, lawns and be helped to interprete and and the trees along the side- enjoy it. What the A. C. U. • JHIRSH-WICKWIRE English walks give the town a homelike teaches is not a luxury, ilc is a Su1tslsOPHOMORE •·nModlllcd English appearance. The CO!lventional- necessity. One cannot a:fford, THATCHER SPECIAL und Regular ( !ty of the big city fs not felt, in this day of keen competition, HOSTONJAN SHOES KNOX and and one remains not long a to be without its helpful instruction. BATES-STREET SHJUTS RUDDICK HATS stranger. Its social and intellectual atS Ty L E ALL THE W H ILE The congestion, smoke and elevating and With the Usual Thatcher Service for Quality and Satisfaction glare of a big city is not felt. mosphere is THATCHER CLOTHING CO. The heat of the day is seldom wholesome. Its men are strong NEW STAND JUST NORTH OF CITY DRUG CO. depressing and the 11ights arc and high-minded, its women are always cool and refreshing. The pure and womanly. Cleanlines s breezes of the canyon are laden of body and mind is the basic QQQQQ ¢ QQQQQQQQC ¢ Q¢ QQQQQCCCCCQCQQQCQQQQQ QQ¢ QQQQ QQCQ QQ¢ with health and vigor, which principle of its existence. brings roses to the ch'eeks and EXPERT DEVELOPING AND { HEARD ON THE BLEACHERS brilliancy to the eye. g PRINTING g PAGEANT DAY Logan canyon, with its many " <> scenic beauties is easily accesg "BRING IN YOUR FILMS". .g "Why does Brigham have a sible. Tired students can reg* CARDON JEWELRY COMPANY g-0 fresh themselves with small ef- fur cap on in July?" . . * * • fort by spending the week end i ~ QCCQCQCQCQQQQ¢¢¢¢¢QCCC¢¢¢¢,:,,:,QQQQQC QC QQQ QQCCQQ¢¢¢¢¢~ "Here comes the Spirits of among its laughing streams and luxurious siae-canyons. The Turpentine," said a wit, as the ~ ·mountains are ever inviting the dancers entered. hardier pleasure seekers to "Isn't it great! It's a masclimb their sides and view from their tops a landscape rarely terpiece!" • • • equaled. The dark, ~ep turns "Mr. Short doesn't think the of the river are full of..fish waiting the hook of the angler. The fairies are overheated," and the I fields are open for our inspec- breeze .kept breezing. ' tion and instruction. From Agents for A11sco Camera s and Supplies. Ansco Films and "Here comes Brigham I and every side is extendea an invitCyko Paper Get Results. ing hand-luring us fo a romp with him the first woman." Phone 200 · 67 North Main Street. "Quite naturally," remarked with nature. /,J The A. C. buildings and a tall spinster. • * * grounds rightfully hold thr cc ~occcccccccccccccccccoccccccccccccc*** ************* "Miss Huntsman has done commanding view of the city. Logan river in co-operation herself. proud." • with Lake Bonneville, labored "I'd rather see the Indians g The Up-to-Date Merchant, for g for thousands of years building two-step or bunny hug," said a those grounds, and the · best lady with a vaudeville face as thought and talent of the State of Utah has been gi¥en to the the Hon. Governor Thomas was " --~------------<> <> <> construction of those buildings addressing the people. g . and Lines of Up-to-Date Wear g • • • and their furnishings. Room o Pa rl sia na Cors ets ar e Guaranteed to hold their good shape and "Miss Huntsman is an artist." g Styl e. If the st a ys should break or the fabric split within a reae~ og: and laboratory equipment for a • • • thousand students are at the o onabJe length of tim e, the customer will - receive a new corset o "Do those people nl,Present g without charge . g the first Mormons?" asked a pinched faced maiden, pointing 8************¢******** ********* *********************i to the fools with horns on their heads. professors are some guys. They • • • made that pine forest grow "The only hitch ·to the entire down through the middle of When we Sell you a Plano, no performance was the ox yoke that campus in one day." e r what grade, it is the Best hitch and it was to a pioneer "That's beatin' the old gint matt that Money Can Buy, at the Price. plow." himself, ain't it Billy?" WHY WE SHOULD ATTEND THE A. C. SUMMER SCHOOL

TLJATCHER r1

IStyleStarters!- -

LModels

-"'=========================~?"' g

. . ..

CITY DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS

. ..

•

SeeJamesQuayle .

Parisiana Corsets

•

WEAR

WeAreArt Dealers

THEHUB'S Reliable Shoes IMPERIAL $3.00 SHOES HARVARD $3.50 and $4.00 SHOES

* •

•

"That donkey guy does more than most of us, he has got a girl stuck on him," said a forlorn rube.

• • • .wouldn 't a

"Say, midnight serenade, under a full moon by that bunch of light fleeced fairies, be some stunt?"

• • •

"That their dancin' is the best I ever seed in the whole gall darned United States, or the old country either," said a jolly old farmer with a sly twinkle in his eye. "Them

•••

Agricultural

College

A WORD l<'ROM THJ<; AUT DEPARTMENT (Continued

from

page one)

the pursuance of any of the following lines of work: drawing, painting, sculpture, design for crafts and furniture, china painting, copper work, jewelry, pottery, leather work, fabric decoration, show card writing and advertising, basketry and weaving, and world ornamentation. If you are not registered for one of the above you should at least visit the studios and get the inspiration of contact with rapidly growing lines of work.

\IICTROLAS, \IICTOR UECORDS SHEET MUSIC AND BAGS

THATCHER MUSIC CO. 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET WHERE HEARD

THE CAR STOPS IN THE HALL

"Are you here for the Summer School?" "Yes." "Doesn't it seem fine to get back to the good old U. A. C. ?" "My, yes. The sun can't shine hot enough to wilt my happiness.''