Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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T XvM College Song All hail the College that we love! At the throne, the throne of wisdom ' s sway, Oh let us lift our songs above The thronging multitudes today. No pride of riches here may sue; The head, the heart, the hand, United must be true — Be true to thee, our White and Blue, When they join our happy band. Chorus: Then cheer anew for the B. Y. U. We ' ve come to work, to live, to do ; We ' ll raise the standard — bear it through; Our hearts are true to the B. Y. U. There is no emblem half so sweet As our colors, colors pure and true; There is no banner that we greet, Like thee, our dear old White and Blue. No youth its beauty ere denies; Such thought no maid allows, For blue is in her eyes — For blue is in her bonnie eyes, And of white her thoughtful brow. — Annie Pike Greenwood

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acM«- KKP. One European War- - r Jke liuivertttiJif Hard K«oc i6. The B. Y. U. Lyceum Course HE Lyceum Course of the Brigham Young University is the oldest in the state, having been in continuous service for nearly twenty years, under the direction of Prof. John C. Swenson. Scores of distinguished men from all parts of the world have appeared on its platform. This year twelve numbers have been given. Probably the most important was the series of five lectures of War in Europe, by Dr. H. H. Powers of Boston. Among other important numbers this year have been Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chan- cellor of Stanford University ; Mr. Ralph Parlette, Editor of the Lyceum Magazine, on The University of Hard Knocks; Dr. A. E. Wiggam, of Chicago, on Heredity; Mr. Arthur Kachel of the Powers School of Oratory, Boston; the William Owens Company, presenting The Servant in the House, and the Royal Gwent Welsh singers. 3 1 D

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' ■-$} Associated Collegians Whosoever will be great among you, let him be your minister; And whoso ver will be chief among you, let him be your servant: Even as the Son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister. The Associated Collegians has a larger enrollment this year than ever before. This means that the influence of our College is spreading, and draw- ing more students within its portals. The college affects the lives of those who enter in varying degrees ; it cannot do more for individual members than they will permit it to do. It follows, therefore, that the attitude of a student to his environments condi- tions his progress intellectually, morally and socially. The Associated Collegians constitutes really the student body of the college. Its perspective is the future. Its members are preparing to meet the social demands of the world ; in other words, shaping their ideals to serve unselfishly their fellow-men. Christ taught the first great lessons of service. Of these teachings His life is an example. The world today is filled with tumult and treachery. The Christian spirit of brotherly love and service is forgotten and each man strives to over- come his neighbor. There is surely room for missionary service. To the keen intellect, the strong in character, ideals of service are the divine complement of character. Aid that is unselfishly given, good that is done for the love of doing it, labor in which the sacrifice is greater than the reward, and plans in which the welfare of others is the predominating thought — these ideals constitute the very woof and web of Associated Collegian ideals. ■