University of Utah - Utonian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 251 of the 1907 volume:

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X I lU lIIlIHu MW ' i lu -5 l H I TO THE MEMORY OF DR. JOHN R. PARK THIS FIRST JUNIOR YEAR BOOK IS DEDICATED V I N' ,lx .ff ' N. - - . fl X xi-,rar xv' , '. '.ff ' V X ,, mu, y r H M 'Hn V iw' 'f 1 MRL - ,Iv X W 4- I ' 3 - 'R ' I V ,. f, w , 'LT-'E?'2? 5 'A' ,I I ' , I , ' Y XQ- xx, ir - ' ' N Wm fx W X X IW X Xm w ' f KX VI f' I X g 'f jf, Z V A . ,, - ff f f? W 1.wm.qp .uw ig! X 'Ill H I I E I .f-.. fy f 45 Up with your glasses, all lovers of Utahl To her let us drink ere We turn tothe feast A health to our Utah 707 proposesg Heres Utah! Hip,.I-lip, and Hurrayl SEGO LILY UTAH STATE FLOWER JOHN C. CUTLER Gov13RNo1a UF S'l':X'1'E OF UTA11 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HAZEL B. STEVENS ASSOCIATE EDITOR LITERARY EDITORS ARTIST - RICHARD A. HART CLAIRE YOUNG ALICE Y. FARNSWORTH SAMUEL M. BALLARD BOARD OF MANAGERS BUSINESS MANAGER MEI-IRING V. EARDLEY Q ASSISTANT MANAGERS STAYNER RICHARDS THOMAS VARLEY J. C. BROWN ,654 cgi, . 4 ,E 'Q '1f:31 . wwf- .4 ',.--,- .552 I .21 ':-,f- -as A .J if J i - Q Q The Class of Nineteen Hundred Seven beg to present a chronicle, so far as possible, faithful, of present-day conditions in the republic Utonia. Young as she is-now, indeed, for the first time formally presented before the World-our republic is ideal only as the glamour of affection makes her seem so. Although she is poor in that atmo- sphere of tradition which gives the charm to older commonwealths, We, of herlpassing youth are singularly fortunate in that it is we who are making her traditions. May this book, itself a trail-breaker, and therefore faulty, be to those who will still remain with us an impetus forward, and to those departing, a reminder of dear and busy days, of battles Well fought and of honors Won. MBUM, of Editor, T3 ' ' ' 'MIM' -' ' 'I A 'V SIC , H vffl Tx I U Z 'SIK A' ' rw .,:,-'gm :'f'1.I.3 f5A3i-'I f T' ff m 4f f?,-A i:.l,R'i-:QQJ FW S! x .F rl I . ' '?I' .'!?g'xt X VII I' ff' X I 'Z:l,j!I,j. w 1 .-QSIU-f I 'WI ff, X '.ji:iYff j , O r-' 'Ib 'IJ I :f,'. 'A IX U : , aff 4 ' JJ Sl? I H. 9x'XV'.I- X.- dll --N y If I. ' Af 3.5- -12 ,fs L AI, 1 4, ' ' x PRCNTISPIECE. INTELLECTUAL LIFE: CHAPTER X GREETING. DEBATING- CHRONICLE. DEDICATION. TQAST' SOCIAL LIFE: CHAPTER XI. GOVERNOR CUTLER. FRATERNITIES' SOCIAL EVENTS. STAFF. - IFQREXMQRDI STRENUOUS LIFE: CHAPTER XII. GOVERNMENT. RECENTS: CHAPTER I. FACULTY: CI4IAPTER II. STUDENT BODY: CHAIITIER CLASSES: CHAPTER IV. ARTS: CHAPTER V. ENGINEERS: CHAPTER VI MEDICOS: CHAPTER VII. NORMALS: CHAPTER VIII. ALUMNI : CHAPTER IX. I EESTI-IETIC LIFE: CHAPTER XIII. DRAMA. MUSIC. LITERATURE. DAILY LIFE: CHAPTER XIV. POST-MO'RTEM. BACCI-IUS. T4 J ai . ' A O 1' !' 1',n ff-9 5 Q . x' ' Jkigiqigg ff Q? YQ Q5 5 5 pg 5:2 xx ,Q C' fum , ,FA A ZS? , .A t'.. MA Wim? 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Q 'igxf ii Zirfl P- ---f ' fi I ' 1 J W X ' I I C 'Q 'N f M X I K K Q ff sf, X , f - f , f f , Z K ff' ff? f 1 U gg .D . Y.. Y 1 nn I BOARD OF 'REGENTS VVILLIAM NN. RITER, CHAIRMAN FRANK PIERCE WALDEMAR VAN COTT CHARLES G. PLUMMER REBECCA E. LITTLE RICEIARD VV. YOUNG JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY ANTOINETTE B. KINNEY' ANTIION H. LUND CHAPTER I. REGENTS Government in Utonia is a labyrinthic system, wonderful in theory, and, for the most part, theoretically executed. It consists of two' sorts,-Real and Apparent. The Apparent kindly tolerated by government proper as giving an air of dignity and weight to the political situation 5 and the Real, a represen- tative system maintained by the populace. At the head of Apparent government, reclines a band of hoary-bearded philosophers, who, after the plan of Plato, take no active part in the concerns of life, but from lofty towers which point into dizzy heights of abstraction, study the heavens and discourse in monotones among themselves. Once during a century, perhaps. a philosopher descends and passes, stately, lost in thought, with eyes closed, through the streets of the realm. The common people pause with hated breath until he returns to his tower, then go on with the clatter of their every clay doings. I9 WR is A , - 1 Q .... 5 I K. 6 v gigs . I H U 'llllI 53' 7 '1Ill- 4 Q ' x .6 A 1 fp 311153 , 1:-Q . ,V f' ff, 47 Es ff W0 WWW , -.q' .. X 1 M xcix j . ,A N W? ' V W W ff X X Z, 'Aj CHAPTER II. FACULTY The mouthpiece of the philosophers and the representative of Apparent government on earth is a sort of high tribunal, to whom the store of wisdom accumulated by the philosophers supposedly passes: how, whether by absorp- tion, or by a sign system too spiritual for gross ears,-no one knows. The court meets in solemn conclave, long drawn out, where it formulates wise saws and awful decrees, which are then read to the populace as examples of well-balanced Parliamentary oratory before being labeled with date and stowed away in musty records beneath the dust of centuries. 2l J? 'I' 7. W'-39 ' .'.' 5 F-QQ. - -':.s:--2-'Emp 4. 4. 5. M. .gf :a?5r5gv5!is:e . L 0 ', u . I uf! A -wa.. . 9 ' ' if bus ' 0 .,. 1 1 , , 0 5'f7'H if 45 Q,. 4. ,aiu-' L - - '233!255'c?oi5ZE- . --1 ---u . . - fl P! 'Ni-bt.. 1 if , ..f :cfn': '- ik . ' V I, u M JOSEPH 1. K1NosBURY, PRESIDENT. Student in University of Utah, T872-1875, Student in Cornell University in 1876 and in 1877, Ph. B., 1891, A. M., 1892, Ph. D., 1894, Illinois Wesleyan University, D. Sc. Qhonoraryj, 1894, University of Utah, President Utah State Teachers' Association, 1898, Ex-ofhcio Member of the Board of Regents, and of the State Board of Education. 517 Fourth East Street. 23 1 JOSEPH FRANCIS MERRILL, DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL 0-F MINES. Professor of Physics and Electrical Eiigineeriiig. Graduate of the Normal School, University of Utah, 1889, B. S., University of Michigan, 1893, Student in Cor- nell University, in 1893, University of Chicago in summers of 1894, 1896, 1897, Fellow, Johns Hopkins University, 1898- ISQQQ Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. 782 East Twelfth South Street. 'P JAMES EDXVARD TALMAGE, Deseret Professor of Geology. Student in Lehigh University, 1882-1883 5 Student Johns Hopkins, 1883-18845 A. C., Lehigh, 1891, Ph. D., Illinois Xllesleyan, 1896, F. R. M. S., London, 1891, F. G. S., Lon- don, 1894, F. R. S. E., 1894, F. G. S. A., 1897, Life Asso- ciate Philosophical Society of Great Britain, 1899, Cor. Mem- her Royal Scottish Geographical Society, IQOI, President Latter-day Saints' College, Salt Lake City, 1889-1894 5 Presi- dent University of Utah, 1894-1897. 970 First Street. 3 RICHARD R. LYMAN, Professor of Civil E111 giizeeriiig. B. S. CC. EQ, University of Michigan, 1895, Student, University of Chicago, summer IQO2, Graduate Scholar, 1902-3, M. C. E. IQO3, Graduate Fellow, 1903-4, Cornell Uni- versity: Ph. D., Cornell, 1905. A 24 4 I ROBERT HENRY BRADFORD, -Professor of Miriiiig cmd .Metolliirgy B. S., University of Utah, 1895, Student in University of Chicago in 1895 and 1896, Fellow in Metallurgy, 1900- IQO2, Ph. D., Columbia University. 5 WILLIAM CLARENCE EBAUGH, Professor of Chemistry. B. S., in Chemistry, 1898, Ph. D., 1901, University of Pennsylvania , Director of the Department of Physics and Chemistry, Kenyon College, 1901-1902. 6 GUSTAVE A. OVERSTROM, Professor of Mirie Plant cmd Mill Design. M. E., Chalmer's Institute of Technology, 1887. Draughtsman, designing ancl'consulting engineer, engaged, since 1888, in mill work, in the designing of mining and steam machinery, and in the design and construction of ore dressing, metallurgical, and mine plants in Colorado, Arizona, Montana, Michigan, Canada, etc. Employed as designing engineer by Sullivan Machinery Co., Morgan Gardner Electric Co., Fra- ser 81 Chalmers, Gates Iron Vllorks Co., Parrot Silver and Copper Co., Amalgamated Copper Co., Allis-Chalmers Co., etc. 7 JAMES LAMBERT GIBSON, Piofessoi' of Maflieiiiatics. B. S., University of Utah, 1895, M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1898. Student in Cambridge University. England, IQO2-IQO3. S ELIAS HYRUM BECKSTRAND, Assistaiit Professor of M echaizical Eiigiiieeiiiig. B. s., QE. EJ Umar-sity of wiiciiigan, IQOOQ M. Cornell University, 1901. S 9 XNILLIAM EDXVARD VVILSON, .dsszsfaizf Professor of Civil Eiigiiieeifiiig. C. E.. Cornell University, IQOIQ Engineer in charge of Division of Hydraulics and Geodetic Surveying, U. S. Lake Survey, 1901-1903. IO LEON WVILSON HARTMAN, fiSSIiSfCl'lLf Professoi' of Physics. B. S., 1898, A. M., ISQQ, and instructor, ISQQ-IQOI, Cor- nell University. Acting Professor of Physics, Agricultural College of Kansas, 1901-02. Frazer Fellow in Physics, 1902- 03, and Ph. D., 1903, University of Pennsylvania. Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Tyndale Fellow in Physics at the Uni- versity of Gottingen, 1903-04. Instructor in Cornell Uni- versity, 1 904-0 5. II JOSEPH H. MADDOCK, Iiisiriictoi' iii Pliysiral Ediicatioii for M671-, and Athletic Director. I2 XVILLIAM FORSBERG, F07'U7lIU71f of Shops. I3 JAMES A.. STRANE, Assistaiif iii Sliops. I4 'ALBERT CLARENCE BOYLE, JR., Assistaiizf iii Shop W0i'k. Graduate of Normal School, IQOIQ Mechanic in employ of University of Utah, 1901-1904. 3 c-:QQ 1? If 'pl - ' . ii ff' '. '..' v. v'!' ws N X FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF, LIBERAL ARTS JAMES EDVVARD TALMAGE, Professor of Geology. Student in Lehigh University, 1882-1883, Student johns I-lopkins, 1883-1884, A. C., Lehigh, 1891, Ph. D., Illinois Wfesleyan, 1896, E. R. M. S., London, 1891, F. G. S., Lon- don, 1894, F. R. S. E., 1894, F. G. S. A., 18973 Life Asso- ciate Philosophical Society of Great Britain, 1899, Cor. Mem- ber Royal Scottish Geographical Society, 1901, President Latter-day Saints' College, Salt Lake City, 1889-1894, Presi- dent University of Utah, 1894-1897. ' IS DAVID R. ALLEN, Associate Professor of Zllfathemotics. Superintendent of Public Schools, Salt Lake County, 1891-1896, Graduate of Utah State Normal School, Student in University of Utah, 1876-1882, Student in Cornell Uni- versity, 1896. 1910 Tenth East Street. 16 FREDERICK, 'WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Associate Professor of Erzglisli. B. S., University of Utah, 1895, A. B., 1901, A. M., 1902, Assistant in English, 1900-1901, Instructor in English, 1901- IQO4, I-Iarvard University. I7 BENJAMIN ROGERS I-IOWVELL, SECRETARY OF 11113 FACULTY. Assistant Professor of Evizgiislz. A. B., Xlfabash College, 1897, Fowler-Duhme Teaching Fellow in English, Wfabash College, 1897-1898, A, M., and President's University Scholar, Columbia University, 1899. 18 ROBERT LINDSAY MCGHIE, Assisfavzrt Professor of Ancierzt Lmzguagcs. B. Did., Normal School, University of Utah, 1893, A. B., University of Utah, 1897, Student in Harvard University in 1898, M. A., Chicago University, 1905. 4 IQ LEVI EDGAR YOUNG, Assz'sffmzf Professor of History. B. S., ,University of Utah, 1895, Student Harvard Uni- versity in 1897 and 1898-1899, Member of the American His- torical Association. 48 Fourth East Street. 20 I E. o. GOVVANS, I Mcd1z'co! Director of the Gy77Z7'lflS1i1'L7'l'Z. M. D., Baltimore Medical College, 1898, Student Johns Hopkins Medical School, 1903-1904, Professor of Biology, Agricultural College of Utah, 1900-1902. 21 ORSON HOXWARD, Curator of the Mftisezrvzz.. Student in University of Utah, 1875-1878, Principal of Preparatory Department, University of Utah, 1879-80, B. S., 1883, A. M., 1886, Iowa College, Professor of Natural Science, University of Utah, 1884-1890, M. D., 1892, Belle- vue .Hospital Medical College, Student at Hopkins Sea Side Laboratory of Leland Stanford University, 1900, Summer School, University of California, 1902. 1105 First Street We ,v . QQ? .053 QA . rf' - 'im .' ' Y' 1: F , ', I 1 6 A U 33. :L QQ 'V 55:37 ' I , ,n h 1 w, 1 I . Q9 x imQr L Qhs, ,:- i15, .?.oq, 5 E 'I 5 085 I -'EL E 6 E' ' ' Q 1 3- 4, 'H a . , T rv 51,jZ,? --:AQHA t V ' --' E .' 3, ' 8 'QW , ' ell- f V 5 1. 1 1 QQ 1: , fi. , 'f'5.f' an 1 I '!':i,,tg,. ! A- 2 E 'I B , In Q 29 ,50, -g JAMES LAMBERT GIBSON, Pirofcssovf o f Matlteffltatics. B. S., University of Utah, 1895, M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, 1898, Student in Cambridge University, England, 1902-1903. ' 22 NATHAN TANNER PORTER, Profcxsoa' of Fzifzovzce cmd Busiviess Law. Ph. M., University of Utah, 1900, Student in University of Chicago, 1901, 1904, Principal Branch Utah State Normal School, 1901-1904. 23 GEGRGE CHESTER w1sE, I 1'zsf1'11cto1' 1-71 M odcru Languages. Three years in 'Wilton German-English College, State University of Iowa, Ph. B., 1900, Graduate student, IQCO- 1902, A. M., 1902, with special certificate in German language and literature, Prof. Corning, Iowa, High School, IQO2-IQOAI.. 24 RALPH VARY CI-IAMBERLIN, P1'0fcs.vo1' of Biology. B. S., University of Utah, 1898, Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1905, Student at Leland Stanford University, IQO2, Goldwin Smith Fellow in Zoology, Cornell University, 1902- IQO4. 25 BYRON CUMMINGS, Professor of Afzcmzt La11gi-rages and Literczfmfe. Graduate of Oswego, New York, State Normal School, 1885, A. B.. 1889, A. M., 1892, Rutgers College, Student in University of Chicago in summer of 1896. 936 East Eleventh South Street. WILLIAM M. STEWART, PRINCIPAL or NORMAL SCHOOL. Professor of Eclucotzfon. Superintendent of the Public Schools, Salt Lake County, 1885-1891, Regent of the University of Utah, 1886-1892, M. Did., University of Utah, 1892, Graduate Student in Univer- sity of Chicago, 1899. 228 I-I Street. 26 XWILLIAM G. ROYLANCE, Professor of History. Graduate of the Normal School, University of Utah, 1894, B. S., University of Utah, 1895. 1577 South State Street. 27 ,GEORGE CORAY, A LIBRARIAN AND REGISTRAR. Professov' of Ecoizomics and Sociology. Student in University of Utah, 1878-1879, Student in Cornell University 1883-1886 and 1903, B. S., University of Utah, 1894, A. M., Columbia University, 1904. 76 I Street. 28 MAUD MAY BABCOCK, DIRECTOR 0E GYMNASIUM FOR WOMEN. Professor of Elocutzfour. B. Philadelphia National School of Oratory, 1886, Student of Harvard University, 1890-1892, Instructor in Har- vard University Summer School in 1892 and 1893, Chautau- qua School of Physical Education, 1896, Reader National As- sociation of Elocutionists, 18983 Student in University of Chicago, IQOI, Trustee of State School for Deaf and Blind. 273 Eleventh East Street. 29 - MILTON BENNION, Professor of Philosophy. B. S., University of Utah, 1897, Student in University of Chicago, 18985 M. A., Columbia University, IQOI, Principal Branch Utah State Normal School, 1897-1900, Member State Board of Education, 1898-1900. 2505 South Seventh East. 30 EDXNIN EVANS, Professor of Art. Student in Julien Academy of Fine Arts, Paris, France, 1890-1892, and received honorable mention in drawing from that institution, Exhibited painting at the VX7orld's Fair in 1893, President of the Society of Utah Artists since its or- ganization in 18953 D. A. 81 M. hrst prize for painting, 1899, Utah Art Institute Medal of Honor, 1901. 1261 Emerson Ave. 3 1 WILLIAM BLUM, I11.structor in Che1m'st1'y. B. S. in Chemistry, 1903, University of Pennsylvania. 32 RALPH EMERSON HOUSE, Professor of Modern Lmzguagcs. University of Missouri, 1895-1900, B. L. and A. M.: Student at Paris, 1902-1903, University of Chicago, summers 31 1901, IQO4, Head of Department of Latin and Modern Lan guages in Central Normal School for Oklahoma, 1900-1904. 33 oEoRoE CL.-iv1oN CJLBERT, Instructor in English. A. B., 1900, Dickinson College, Instructor in I-Iistory Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, IQOO-IQOI, A. M. 1904, Harvard University. ERNEST IN. PEI-IRSON, Instructor in MtYf1ZU7'1l'HftCS. JOSEPH H. MADDOCK, Instructor in Plzysical Edrzfzcatriou for M cn ami Athletic i Director. 34 EDNA HARKER. Instructor in Physical Ed1zrotio11. 35 JOHN ZIMMERMAN BROWN. Assistant 'in Biology. GEO. I-IEDGER, Ifzstrztctor in Englzfslz. 37 ELSIE J. WARD, . flssfstant in Pfzysfrol Eilfllftlflillll. 38 HOXVARD Y. .-XLSTON. 1-1ss1'sm11t in Plzys-1'Cs. NORMAL DEPARTMENT 39 VVILLIANI M. STEWART, PRINCIPAL. Professor of Education. Superintendent of Public Schools, Salt Lake County, 1885-1891, Regent of University of Utah, 1886-1892, M Did., University of Utah, ISQQQ Graduate Student in Uni- versity of Chicago, 1899. MAUD MAY BABCOCK, Director of Gynuzasiurn for PV077ZC7'Z--TD7'0f6SS07' of Elocution. MILTON BENNION, Professor of Philosophy. EDVVIIXI EVANS, Professor of Art. DAVID R. ALLEN, Associate Professor of Matlieiizatics. FREDERICK VVILLIAIW REYNOLDS, Associate Professor of English. JOSEPH E. MCKNIGHT, Principal of Training School. MARY CARTER MAY, Director of Kinclergarten. VVILLIAM BLUM, Instructor in C heinistry. TRAINING JOSEPH E. MCKNIGHT, Principal and Director of Training. 40 HORACE CUMMINGS, B. S., Special Teacher in Nature Study. 42 JACOB H. TIPTON, Special Teacher in Manual Training. 43 VALERIA BRINTON, 1 Supervisor of Milsic. 46 VIRGINIA S. STEPHENS, Supervisor of Art. ANNA YOUNGBERG, Supervisor of Geography ancl History, JOHN S. VVELSH, Supervisor of Language ancl Literature, anal Assistant in Institute IfV0rle. BENJAMIN Roo On April 14, 1906, Benjamin Rogers Howell handed to President Kingsbury his resignation from-the Faculty of the University of Utah, to take effect at the close of the next summer school session. Mr. Howell gave up this position to enter the practice of law. Mr. Howell will indeed be missed from the teaching force of the University. Eresh from Wfabash and Columbia, he came to Utah as Instructor in English. He was very young then, but any fears entertained as to his youthful inability were quickly silenced by the capable way in which he con- ducted every recitation. During the six years he has been at the University, there has gathered about him a 'coterie of ad- miring students second only to that which once hung upon the words of Professor Geo. R. Mathews. In fact, it is easy to compare the influence of these two men, for both are alike in having given their classes far more than mere facts. No properly balanced student ever left a course under either, with- out having a better idea of life and of the necessity for hard work, than when he entered it. Quick to appreciate merit, and scathingly sarcastic to the careless or inattentive, both men left no doubt as to the requirements of their courses. And just as Mr. Mathews roused a strong interest in Erench lan- guage and literature, Mr. Howell, with his alert, interpretative mind, his sympathetic class-readings, and his versatility in making dead facts glow with life, has created among his stu- dents an abiding love for English literature. No comment on 'M11 Howell's work at the University is complete without a word concerning his Rhetoric I, for it was there he met, at one time or another, all candidates for a Bach- elor of Art's Degree. One graduate in speaking of this course ERS HOVVELL. said: 'Rhetoric I' picked up all the ravelled ends of High School and wove them together so that college work meant something to mef, Another enthusiast exclaimed: 'Rhet- oric I' helped me in everything I ever studiedf, To be fair- a thing which Mr. Howell has always insisted upon-we must pause long enough to quote still another, who frankly re- marked: HI hated it, but I'm mighty glad I had to take it. His corrections always went straight to the mark, and braced the student for further effort. This course of dull routine, his saving sense of humor transformed into one of real interest. No one but enjoyed his pungent criticisms, or his rippling merriment over the ridiculous, and be it to his everlasting re- nown that he rarely told the same joke twice. To be brief, in 'Rhetoric I' Mr. Howell brought hard work and enjoyment together, and gave to freshmen and seniors, alike, a point of view from which to judge both their future and their past col- lege work. In truth, Mr. Howell may feel honestly proud of thc record he has made at the University. As Principal of the Preparatory School, and as a member of the English Faculty, he has induenced both high school and college men and women to live up to the best that was in them. The man's sincerity has made his advice helpful, his praise stimulating. Mr. I-Iowellls future success in law will be eagerly watched by a host of University students who, while hlled with regret at losing such a man from their Alina Mater, are grateful that it was their good fortune to come under his tuition. One so richly deserving as he. can not fail of the success which his students affectionately wish for him. -1z05wfli. 33 5 M433- .z lf -. 'fe. A olir ld eqf prof .6 f I . 'U .. I I I ' . , -uv, ' E E1 E-1 1:5 Tr' 1. 'Jin 55.2 sf: iizm.,f.,g.1f,,.Gff 25, sf: 'I fir if ii 33 if if: 119, F4 21, ?ff ' fin ip If ei g m'f3-Z11. fi: .FZ 2' E-zz gl if ff YJ: Eg E56 if 1? ' in ir :La sz za :-Q if an ff 2- :fe 73- ij., 2: Q1 gg F2 'Wit jf'f fi I-fi ff 11 :af 5 : z.. rx 'V -4: 1- uf .-31' 1-I El' 'il : f . V 12-1 if, 14' I 1': -E 15-:Q if hz,..:'.',.f-.- , ': v..14w:.aci,.' 'f' x-be--!.u2-.f-,:.f,.:.- -,L im, .La'.f-.1-'! 'gifts 1.23-...cxff -Ji' 11'-'f 56 ,3F E:'?v'5H LiQ 'gz' In .AA .W Y 1 1 Y' .Y , . x 1 .4 -fl - 8 C, o 'Lf 1 . . 1 I S f is , ?h My f'E'vw' 2 6 ci Q Y 2 321 M 92 , lg 1 are 2 S . Qjf 0 5 5 cl G G 3 X GQ? :bp M in . f Q R H? f L 1 , P J fill' NW 112.-V J ' 4 ?' V vfw Kogfxiff' fb 'AA': 1 5 N - m w A 4 , Nw 'flu 1 ' 4. .lv ' 4 1. - JA! - - ' ' ' X' X- ':1x- wb., Q '-' SJ .,efb'4,f JQ555, E X, X C45:2'jQ C315 -9 1 .45 x? .... CHAPTERIII. THE STUDENT BODY Q HE Student Body of Utonia, the most general organization of real government, has two functions: Qne, to afford an outlet for the surplus exuberance of its individual ineinbers by boosting the schoolg the other, to restrain that exuberance from ousting the Faculty. The President of the Student Body is a sort of mattress or shield used conjointly by populace and potentates. Any shaft thrown at the potentates by the people has its effect lessened by passing first through the peoples president. And on the other hand, any missile hurled by the learned fathers strikes first that self-same suffering President and then transfers its lessened shock to his electors. The Secretary of the Student Body is employed nierely to keep tab on the jolts of its rapier-tongued members. And the Treasurer-well, the Treasurer does not at present count, but is provided against soine possible future need for a custodian of funds. 36 1 .1 W 1 ' 24. x M in I nl Vfqi 4 , X fi 4 , . -' 'ggi , ,Q 'nf Q' I 5,x9,,4.,, 4 3 fi ff G w 5 A, f ,Y 0' 1' f x fl U1 , f U . fhfewcs Mr ,,,,g 5 ,G 'UNH fyfeyanddf- , , 1. M , af- 7 . , ,. , ,sxrmmv 7 ' A , E4,fg,,- of Clfgpnplf ..-Uvfv L ffff' 144' 7?f-5. hfavefnor -7r'6a.5. ',,H 'f' ' Y - - I '51 Q 1 2 . five lyfc'!11l10'f'l7'6 fb. !A 7E 'Gi '4 '1'f Y' 4 Mg! 7- Ze' :I 1,17 A 077,-.74 Ha!! 0,,,,g4.b,h7 Zi. frfarb-Any ffffv ' . V Jfgdsatgfgjw. Q, yflifqflfgc, . W.- .. ,-i..i 4. ,JJQL 5.4. Yi, Y mg ,Y-L E Y .In -ig LYQWL, ir Y Y I 11f0,n.,,r,c-Y E I WA CHAPTER IV. Y CLASSES fx fl T will readily he conceded that to make government necessary there must be something to be governed, must be such in- -'L Q it ternal conditions as demand interference by the iron hand of N Rule. Thus, the elements of Disorder in Utonia are the classes, maudlin and ill-balanced hands, which, compiled by 'U the merest accident and differentiated only by lapse of time, are yet forever flying at each other's throats. There are four classes: Freshmen Cfrom Eng. fresh, -to butt in, and Lat. maneo,',-to continue. Hence, butting in continuallyjg Sophomores Qfrom Lat. Sophos,-a wise man, and Lat. mora, -delay. Hence, men Whose wisdom is delayedjg juniors Cfrom Lat. juvenis,,'-one who is the ilovver of his or her age. Hence, the 'flowers of Utoniaj, and the Seniors Qfrom Lat. senior, --aged or advanced in yearsj. Considering natural jealousies and envies, however, the classes are fairly friendly. Of course the Freshmen and Sophomores especially scrap at regular intervals and have to he chastisedg but then, what is government for,-Real and Apparent,-hut to chastise? And, after all, we need some good Hghts to keep our Utonia awake and lively. 39 0124, JW X OFFICERS --A-A f-ff 4 5 ,J Q? xg 'A' g J x . 5 E 5 Dx JE ,L YC 3, Lfgq iw? ,V X- ' if I Vwiff JZ -ffk x, HERE LIE iffg , , f C1 iff 'll,11 a,H0ZK1N5, , 7 X jj ,, gf J EWNEQARA f my -- pf? -A I 1 -fi, If R -X' I, X li - M, F' LQTEMHED Q2 LM f f gf , .' A T0 ' k- TREAZ Vi V, A fi 1 'gi ' - ' W5 fW5Q407Z5I7V All , K , N.. .3.1.. - as 1, K I -- I xy Ei H55 fb-Qimf H P f LFVCYWEX' H. 1 M Jwwf' ii , ,N ffllcuv. I lm ggi 'I' JUN 74 W 11 1 555: .. I R i ' F H b IIN ! j ,,. Msf1JMfM . nf rfrwfffw + - - N -, , X f, as XE ...fa mf I 1 QL ' 1 I 3 M It iffy, 1 U ,. ' .Xl MM fdlxivyh K I1,lW,? 1. KARL HOPKINS, EF, Kanosh, President ofthe Senior Class, received his high school education and did one year of college work at the B. Y. U., Provo. In 1903 he entered the U. oi U. as a Sophomore. Since then he has held the following positions in the different student activi- ties: Member Executive Committee junior Prom., 1904-55 Temporary Toastmaster junior Banquet, 1904-55 Local Editor Chronicle, IQO3-4, Literary Editor Chronicle, IQO4-5, Vice-Pres ident Arts and Science Society, IQO4-55 Colorado College vs. U. of U. Debate, 1904-55 Centre, Frat-Student vs. Faculty Game, 19045 Associate Editor Chronicle, 1905-65 Centre, Frat-Faculty, 19055 President Senior Class, President ZF, 1905-65 U. of U. vs. Denver, Debate, IQO5. CI1c121' up, Hop! EW11 CL hair casts a sl1ad0zc'. ' ,gf 11' . . . fllrf, sfxcnian it 2. HELENA CRITZER, PCD, Salt Lake City, Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class. I graduate from S. L. H. S. IQO2, Freshman U. of U., IQO2-3, President Gamma Phi Sorority, ill IQO5-6, Cap and Gown Committee5 Member Invitation Committee I. Prom.,' 1905. E, 'AM31 t011g11e 175 the P671 of IZ 1'ca1i31 1c'1'1te1'. 1 I . I cm fi, - 'NL 1 . I WX, ' ' ' 'f 1 . -11 1 1 1 l 11 . - li I f 1'1!ll.- 1 QNX ll, 1 lf' -' E.. :i lla ' I 1 l. 3. FRED W. VVINEGAR, vice-P1-651111111 sam- Classg U. of U. P1-ep., IQOO-22 -llllllfbl' -9 . Q ii Banquet Committee5 Refreshment Committee -T. Prom.5 Left Tackle junior Iioot-ball Teamg ,Z if Secretary Engineering Society, IQO-Q-65 Engineering Society Banqueting Committee. . 1. 5 ,. li ' 5 5 1 15 H2411-11105 fl Sf'1I0!f'l7'J 117111711 Vip: 111111' good 0120. E,rceCc1'1'1zg ruisc, fair .vj111!.'1'11 111111 f7C'7'.YIlfIIfl'llg, 5 1 'lil 1 1 lofty U7'IUi som' I0 H1050 fflflf loved lllllll -11111. B-111 fo 11111512 111111 .wzzgfzi fllilll, .vfiwf 115 .v111111111'1'. ' 11111111111lhi111. 1 41 1 1 ff ' . . .J 1 A 'Hi ill ilu 1 if 2 KX Y N T L X' ' 4. x '. ' ' f . 'gl' W lx liz s Ur 'Zia 'x i f ' 3 y, - . , , ,L - A2 ' , . lf 1 v ll l li. y ll ll- 1 . A X ,7X? 'iqxiflif-1-:TWD ll iff: 'V xxx- i ,l 5. 1 WL r liq- . L R 1 lm ll lf l 'jf ' will ul lil' il l il . . li 4. MRS. CCRA L. BENNETT, of Wlashington, Kansas, high school Work and two years college at Wlesleyan Uni- versity, Lincoln, Nelly specializing in Biology and Philosophy. A 'ZC'0'77'ZCl7'ZJS jnltllosoplzlzlng is like a fl0g's zoalleihg on his hlhcl legs. It is not done well, but you are smfllflsecl to hurl it done at all. 5. GEGRGE S. SCHOW, U. of U. Prep., Decoration Committee I, Prom. I 7'Z6'U67' clone hotlzih' f01'1z0b0cly and lzevez' cnrjveci to. Generally been ln 0z'e1'yllzlng excefvl the cabbage shower fm' the .D'l'U1lZClllC Club. Fresh as zz b1'z'fleg1'00-711, and his chin, 1'zeve1'1'ea79ecl, showed like ci smbblehelrl at hczrvest i1'111e.'J le ,. 5 ,l ' i if f el lk- ..-, .aibf . ni. . . 1 , -' f- - t 2, - . .1 ' 5 f ' . ll 1 ill . ' xg I 'li . ' f .,-:' ll' , ,pal ' ' A ll . . lil f 1 511. . ' T A A .V rl lg' 'lil ll ll 6. J. HENRY PETERSON, AH, High School Work at L. D. S. U.g Freshman U. of U., 1902-33 Full-back Ereshnian Team ge Right Tackle Uf' team, I9o3-4, 1904-5, IQO5-6f.JL11llO1' Banquet Coinniittee, IQO4-5, Captain U. Teani, 1905-6, cast Mikado, 1905-6. - That in the caj2mi1z's cz choleric ttfonl, lu the soldier 's rrwzle blasjnlzemyf' 7. XNILLIAM SHARP, U. of U. Prep-. g Center Frat-Student vs. Faculty Game, 1905-6. He llmt is down needs fem' 710 fall. . I kink!! I A sk Q - 1 11, I ' 1 Y , f 11.111-rr . N 1 1 1-If E ' 'I fu . ' 1 aafii. - 11:' 1 1 1 I ,Qi ge x , 1 'Ifa 1 ' ff 1 sf fr, f, ,, :-13514 - -1, .- G-,. 1 1 ' .. I 'u a il - 45 J, J ' 4 P 1 fV'x 1 -1 it lil .'. 'I ' Y' ' H l . flu ,, ,Af M3 JL, ,W ul ff i ill' -' , 3 . I -if ll I I 1 aa I i . ll 1 .L 1f. j j . Q - 1, Y 'V x' It if - 1l , 4 - 11 , 'X ' fx! .. .:: ,gfqi-wg- V H' vhrcmqw 4 J 1 1-1--fvyqx,-. 11, 1 I E113 - ' 1 Y1 , :.g.:-l1' 8. VIRGINIA BUSH, Pep, grad- uate U. S. N., 18995 Grant Scholarship, 1904-55 Engineer Toast junior Ban- quet, Invitation Committee I. Prom. 5 Secretary Student Body, IQO5-6g Sen- ior Pin Committee, IQO5-6Q Literary Editor Chronicle, 1905-6. . H5110 10710 w011!0' 7ZOZf be f'7'1lSf'7'ClZitZ of her 110110 10 1111110 well lzcreczftcr Ill- 1111111- 111110 1i11711gs, 011gl1t herself 10 be CL p0e111. ' 9. J. R. BoNNE1v1oRT, U. of U. Prepg Q. B. Junior Foot Ball Team, Metallurgical dispensor, 1905-6. Here Hes 0716 B0111131, 07'L6' B1'a0ff01'd's 1111c1ste1'-11001, S jve1zd1l11'11ffz' 07' 1111, 111110 died at lerzgtlz 0 fool,- H7120 at the best YZCJC1' spared 01' friends or f0cs,' His 570716-bllf 'ZC'f1C'7'ClZifZC Lord of Oxford k110r11s. 43 Io. JOHN Z. BRQXNN: High School work at B. Y. A., graduate U. S. N., 19055 Class President Senior Normalsg Executive Board Student Body, IQOI-2, President Medics., IQO5-6g Instructor in Preparatory De- partment for three years. He has 1101211 f0'lH' years 1111011 0 pro- ject f0r C.l'f7'CTCZLI7lg' s1111bc11111s 0111 0f 011- C'lfl7llI7C7'S,'ZE'f1'l.ClZ are 10 be fmt 171110 jvlzials, l1cf1'111101'1'cal!y sealed, CI'I'ZtIi let 0111 10 'ZQ,'U7 IlL 1110 011' I-711 rate, ?:71ClC'7'llG71lL s11111111c'1's. 11. I-I. BARNES, Kaysville H. S. and U. of U. Prep. g junior Foot-ball Team: Frat-Student vs. Faculty, IQO5-6. If lZCCl'Uf'7l be jnlcczsvd 11111011 .X'tllllCI'S cease to s111,' If 11011 be jvleasccz' 1c'l11'1z s11111r'1's c11lc1' lilly ,' If Cartfz be jvlccwcd 1t'l1c11 rirlzlcfl 0f ll 121101105 Tl101z- all will 110 plcnsml 111111211 BU1'IIC'.S I-711 his g1'aU1'. 2 l 1 '1 if l , 'Fl I f lg ill, 'l'uylli,'lil ui' -lxl.W ltllflill Allfllllll ll ll 1 ll.. 'Nl l ll! l fl 1 ' sig: ii . LV I , vi' ll l iw lQ ta I 12. ISAAC ALEXANDER, HU, U. of U. Prep-.g Charter Member ZF Fraternity 1902-ag Secretary and Treasurer Class IQO5, Manager De- bating, 1905-6, Business Manager Chronicle 5 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, 19o5-6. Bal in the way of cz lyargam, vvzarle ye mv, I'll caoil on the 7l'll7Zf1L fart of a fl-Cl'Zi7'.U 13. I. ALMA URE, U. of U. Prep, IQOO-2, worked a half shift in Telegraph mine, took part in German Drama, Die Respectable Gesellschaft, 1903. 'f'That fellow seems to possess lem our idea, and that is the zwohg 07fLs?.'U 14. J. FRANK DAY, U. of U. Prep., 1894-55 graduate Commercial College B.Y.U., IQOO, Summer School B. Y. U., IQOO-I 5 College Xhlorlg, B. Y. U., IQOO-HI, 1902-3, Leland Stanford U., IQO4-5, U. of U., 1905-65 Framed present Constitution ol B. Y. U. Stu- dent Societyg Edited 'S'Blue andlhlhite' one year. These honors are printed under protest. A good ola' mam, s'i1',' he will be tallei-ng, as they say, twitch all this gea- wfatiofz is dead. 15. DELOS GARDNER, Prep. U. of U., Junior Foot-ball Team. 'zlVowl1Ne7'e so besy a 11-lah cz he flu:-1' h'as, Ana' yet he seevzzed besm' than he was. ' i .gl . : 1,1 .rg ll ll IC . all I I it In I , .w1 ,,ll.L.-' .u. ' 'ix' ff ll lllflllllzlgll1'1'il't H13 f 'ytllll1'MFyl ln - 'gil 2 1 1 sl lji v ll 1 wr ll ffl y., .ip if. l ll . 5 l11l1.1l1llfml,fl1'1fl.1.111ll1itll 16. DANIEL ALEXANDER, U. of U. Prep.g Charter Member ZF, IQO2-3.2 Left Tackle Frat-Faculty Game, 1903-45 President A.F.,19o3-4g Manager Debatingp 1903-45 Student Body Executive Committee, 1904-SQ Executive Committee J. Pr0m.,,' IQO5 1 Utah vs. Idaho Debate, LQO4-SQ Utah vs. Colorado College Debate, 1904-55 Editor-in-Chief Chronicle, T905-6g U. vs. Col. Debate, 1905-63 Executive Board A. S. U. U., IQO5-65 Valedic- torian, 1906. Then he will tdlle-good Gods! H0111 he will talk! CAlex111zde1' the Great. Act III, Scene III.j 17. I, MARCELLAS SNCTW, AF, U. of U. Prep.g would have played foot-ball, but was prevented by home influence. I-Ie looks as if buftcv' too11.l1z'71'l 1111111 in his 17Z0'lfIIh.U 1 gi. I ll ll li? it II' vi. Ll lx' wil ll . 5 V in li. lml lla Ili ll. i l ll li IS. THOMAS A. BEAL, Student B. Y. A., ISQLLQ Graduate Snow Acad- emy, Normal Department, ISQSQ Post- graduate Gem City Business College, Quincy, Ill., ISQQQ Received Degree of Master of Accountsg Principal Com- mercial Department Snow Academy, ISQQ-IQO2. ' Shall qmfps and .S'67'ZZi6'7'lCC'.S' and flzvsc' fvafner bullets of the Iymivz- 111012 n 171011 from the CCI7'CC'7' of his lzmzzor? No, flzc world 1111151 be peofnled! LVIIUIZ I sczzfd I would die CI Ifaclzelor, I did 1111! ilzinle I should live' till I tc'1e1'e 1111z1'1'ri1'd. 19. M. R. LEXWIS, Graduate Ev- anston, Vtlyo., H. S., 1902. I am 'Z'6l'3' fond of Ilzc C12-11111111131 of Indies. I like IIZUI-1' Ilfllllly, I lilsf z'l11'1'1' 1I1'l1'm1'y, I like Ilzvfl' 1'1'-1'11C1'l-1' Illlll I like Ilzcif' s1'lc11c0. ' -s. v 'ara-iv -1? 5 .yy .,. lil lil! .lu lil .x v. 9 ll' 1 lr -lt fl- 1 ll sill il, F 1 all il r lil iq it lil, ll It 1 4,, 20. MILAN L. CRANDALL: High School work at Hungerford Academy and B. Y. A., Member Ex- ecutive Committee Class 1905, 1903-4, President Engineering Society, 1904-5 , Half-back, 1905 Foot-ballTeam , Mem- ber Executive Committee Engineering Society, IQO5-6, Member Executive Committee Class 1905-6. Hence ye fnrofarze! I hate ye all, B oth the great, wllgar arzd the small. G 21. ALVIN PETERSQN, ZF, Graduate U. S. N. S., IQOIQ Member Zeta Gamma Debating Society: Class Orator for fourth year Normal Class, Leland Stanford U., 1903-4, IQO4-5, cast Rivals,,' Stanford Soph. play, cast Stanford English Club's play, Every Man in His Humor,'l cast U. of U. Niobe, 1905-6. Beware Peter- son. Is rtot marriage art open question, twhevz it is alleged, from the beginning of the world, that such as are t1't the 1'7'lSl'IifllZfl01Z wish to get out, and such as are out wish to get tri? 22. R. VV. GROO, U. of U. Prep.: President Freshman Class, Manager Class Foot-ball Team, '04, '05, '06, Member Executive Committee Engi- neering Society, 1905-6. US 0 over violent, or over civil, That every rn-avz, twfth- h-ith was God 'Or Dttdlf' 'ff will 'wear my heart upon 771 y sleeve, I For dates to peck af. 23. E. Y. FOX, Graduate High School Department, L. D. S. U., 1898: Graduate U. S. N., 1899, Charter Member Engineering Society, Bottle Vlfasher for Dr. Acre, three years in English Department as instructor, as- sistant to Dr. Talmage, and successor to jay johnson, 1905-6, Chronicle Staff, 1904-6. LL Him of the curly dome, 'whose weighty sense Flows ill- it words and lt6CI'ZJl?'Hljl eloquence. Sage-lvrrtsh? A ye, the sagest brash in College. . 'i Us tl l 5. in i. ip lj il. ' ll KM e ' lr e .. . llyll j g ,'T-.- ' gi L All I i . I . .353 g 'i i A' Tl is r..5if2..f at ll- il .il lr 24. JOHN JENSEN, HF, Gradu- ate S. L. H. S., 19033 Editor Chronicle, IQO4-5g Executive' Committee fl. Prom., Kidnapped from Junior Ban- quet, 1905-6 g Member Executive Com- mittee Student Body, 1905-6. This sz?-udeut Zyeth dede, Ondyr this stout, Dethe came to he, and seyfie Uh! Oh! f0h7z! ' 25. DONNA MILES. FQD, U. of U. Prep,g cast Mikado, 1905-6g Fin- ished college course in three years. E.1-ceecihzg fair she was '1rL0t,' and yet fair In that she never studied to be fairer Than vzfzmre made her' beauty cost J v he-r vrrothihg, Her tfirtues were so rare. 26. ARTHUR ERICKSON, AH, U. of U. Prep. There's rzothhzg fvlzich has yet been cohtrizfed by 1-hen by which so much happiness is produced as by a goml tavern or mu. 27. I. R. SMITH. AT, Student B. Y. A.: U. of U. Prep.: Heber lfl. S.g Graduate Normal, IQOZQ Member Delta Phi and Zeta Gamma Debating Soci- ety, Junior Banquet Committee, U. ol U. Glee Club, IQO3-4. One of 1lIG1lIIlllI'S guna' Hilfe boys. . ' . r . lg l .s , ll TL' ' ' ll ll alll! - ' O ill li 1 - . 1- ll ll , 1,14 - 1 ill NC 'ii . ,. 28. HARRIET YOUNG, TCD, Graduate The Misses Elys' School for Young Ladies, Y. C., '03, Vassar, IQO3-52 Philolethian Society, Qui Vivi Debating'Societyg Athletic Association g Glee Club, Choral Club, President f'I-Iungry Dozen, College Settlement, U. of U., 1905-6. 4, PVhe1'e fhereis cz 171711Z Ilh67'L7JS a Sen-- io1'. Beoufiful as sioeezf, Ami Young ns beautiful, and gay as Young. 29. LOUIS SECKLES, EF, U. of U. Prep., 1897-98, Secretary Athletic Association, IQO3-4, Secretary Engin- eering Society, 1903-45 Vice-President junior Class, Junior Banquet Commit tee, Executive Committee Senior Class 1 Pin Committee, IQOOQ President Eu-- gineering Society, IQO5-6. This Senior-fm1io1',giant-drc'a1'f fon- Cupid,- Regel-zi of !ot'e1'lzy11zes,lo1'of of folded 6Z7'7llS, The anoivzted sofoereigvz of sighs and groans, Liege of all Ioiterers and molcovz- tents. 30. HARRY DRESSER, S. L. H. S., 'QS-'OOC Prep., IQOO-'OI 3 Treasurer Engineering Society, 1903-4g Vice- President Engineering' Society, 1905-6g cast Extravaganza, 1903-45 Presi- flent U of U. Press Club four years. I sow young H awy, with his bcazw' oh, Setting type like cz feathered Mer- cu1'y.'J Look here upon this picture, and on this, The C0'ZfL1'lZ'67'fC'if preseffztvflzeztzt of two Z77'0ff16'7'S.H 31. RAYMOND DRESSER, U. of U. Prep. 3 Soph. Track Teamg Ex- ecutive Board Soph. Classg Executive Board Engineering Society, 1904-51 TN on mile in class meet, 1905 3 junior Foot-ball Team, Decoration Commit- tee I, Prom., Vice-President U. of U. Press Club, four years. f Sdeath! .VIZ print it cmd shame the fools. I 'H ff, I l I ,M L P 51- ff 1 11 1 fl 1 X71 f 1 .ff '1 I l 32. IETER X. GARDNER, U. of U. Prep., President Sopli. Classg Sopli. and jun. Foot-ball Teams, junior Ban- quet Committeeg Executive Committee fb i . I, Prom. 3 Judge of Election, 1904-5. His 'U6'7'jl foo! 1161171 77'ZHS1:C 1.1L if, As he comes 1175 the stairs. H,I71Z77707'f0Z gods, I crave 110 pdf, I pray for 110 7l'ZU'lZ but 111y5eZf.'J 33. THOMAS P. BILLINGS, Graduate S. L. I-I. S., IQOI, Full-back Soph. and jun. Teams. , He had rr head Z0 c011!1'121v, 11 l07'l-gli? 10 j1c'1's11c1de, and a 114111415 to 01051116 mill' 111113611-iUf.'J Claret is the I1'q1101' for boysg port for 111c11,' 111115 he who would a.rfiz'1'c to be 11 hero 11111st d1'1'11le b7'U7Idj'.D , 34. GEORGE HEDGER, FF. Graduate S. L. H. S., I8Q7Q Graduate U. S. N., 1898, Left End HU. Foot- ball Team, 18985 Alumni Foot-ball Team, 19035 Frat-Student vs. Faculty, IQO4Q junior Foot-ball Teamg Decora- tion Committee HI. Prom. g Executive Committee Arts and Sciences, 1905-63 Instructor in English two years. On tlze1'1' UQQ111- 77lt37'Z.fS 7l'l0LiUSLL 711871 are Ci71L17'1b.u 35. GEORGE I-l. SORENSON, U. of U. Prep.: Graduate U. S. N.. I8Q3Q Entered Soph., 'QQQ Vice-Presi- dent Medios., IQO5-O. T-las taught in Brigham City H. S. and S. L. H. S. The c111'110i1111.v 01111111 of IIUUIAQ 11 j'0Ill1g IIICIII, tvlziclz has 116011 CfIlIl'iQI'f.l 2lf70ll 1116, I .sfzall 11c1'!!11'1' f111l!1'c1lv 11111' !Tf'IIj'.U 36. ELBERT D. TH0M.-xs, ir: Has spent more time and has done more for the U. of U. than any other studentg U. of U. Prep., Charter Member and first Presi- dent EW, 1902-33 President Freshman Artsg cast Amazons, 1902-33 Scrap of Paper, 1903-45 Last Coat, 1903-45 Chris, Jr.,H 1904-55 Niobe, 1905-6g Stage Manager three years, Business Manager three yearsg Prestctertt Stuctertt Body, 1903-43 Busi- ness Manager Chronicle, 1902-ii, Student Manager Athletics, 1904-5g Representative on Athletic Council, 1904-55 Chairman Constitu- tion Committee, 1904-55 Junior Banquet Com- mitteeg Executive Con:1mittee, J. Prom.g Q. B. Frat-Faculty, 1903-43 Captain Junior Football Team, Captain Student-Frat. vs. Faculty, 19053 Executive Committee Senior Class. lily revels how are erzclect. As an actor I have oft been told I am a spirit, and will soon melt into air, into thin a1'r. ' 37. FRIEDA FUNK, PCD, Grad- uate Park City H, S., 19035 a Shari: in calculus, so the engineers said. ' Hllfe zmderstoorl Her by her szfglzt, her pure and eloquent blood Spoke lat her cheeks, and so cllsthzctly wrought That one might almost say her body thought. 50 g 55.31431 ,rx 1- - G GFA- Q 1 --. fv . .t -318,1 ,gi l l N g ie- 38. XVILLIAM DUNN, AH, U. of U. Prep., 'President Athletic Asso- ciation, IQO2-3, cast Trelawney of the 'Wellsf' IQQO-IQ Brother to Mayor of Chicago, Admitted to S. L. C. Bar, 1906, Member of hrm of Dunn,Brown, .'Xtt0rneys-at-Law. A mah so rfarlom, that he see-meal to be, Not orze, but all 7l'LtfZl'llC1l71Cl:A' epiftomeg Stl? at ojrl1zlohs,' always in the tc from g, llfas everythlvzg by starts, but noth- hzg long, But hz the course of 0716-7'8'U0l'Z'l7lg moon . l'l7as lawyer, states-hzarz and buf- foam. 39. KATHRYN CUNNINGHAM, FKID, Port Henry H. S., N. Y., Grad- uate Park City H. S., 1903. To see her is to lotfc her, Amt love but her forefverg F or nature 's made her what she -is Amt never made a1i1'tlzer, .ff ,f , 'L - 1, l. l, - ' Ni 43,5 1 ' 1 . I ill, -2- 1 'm,,..i.m-.fri ml l l 5 .El 1 ' 'R - ll? ll? . ,. wx 3, Q H .7 'I f ll!! I A A gill , 'll l I 1 it 1: V M - fr' V79 1' I 'l l' Aft, It 1 Qu tl 3 il. is 1 . H 1351, in ill u llljj ill! 40. DALE H. PARKE, XF, U. of U. Prep., Charter Member EF, 1902-35 President Sophomore Art Classq HU. H. Hurdle, 19045 Manager Debating, 1904-55 U. of U.-U. of I. Debate. 1904-5 5 U. of U.-C. C. Debate, 1904- 19055 1905, HU. Relay-H. Hurdles5 1906, Athletic Editor of Chronicleg 1906, U. of U.-Denver Debate5 H. B. Frat. vs. Faculty Team two years5 U. of U. reporter on Herald three years. 41. THOMAS LAMMER, Grad- uate S. L. H. S., 19025 Member '05 Cabbage: Shower C0mmittee5 End on junior Foot-ball Team. Seldom he svzzilcfs, and .smz'le.s in .such a sort, As if he mocked lzimscfif and SC01'7flCCf his irii Thu! could be moved to S7711-ff? at any- t!z1'1f1g. 42. RUEL GREAVES, U. of U. Prep.5 Guard on Class Foot-ball Team, 1904-55 Member junior .Banquet Com- mittee. I have C011m1cz1ided Cl w'Zcz'0rc 'EUUWZCZYZ there Cm the pest housej to sustain thee. Kings, xvii, 9. I have caused the 1cficz'0tc s heart to smg with joy. fob, xxiv, 3. lx' 'ffuw lg 'SQQX L gaf M :is 2. QV!! ff' x :Q y Q Q .SQAUR ARB- ., - . 1- X 'J-4143 ' M , '- . H ' 7 4 .N M..-f' , - E I .f l -, - N ,Q -Q, YZ 7 - . ..... -sn. L f -X xi - m Q : I 1- it '. V 4 -f - '- 1 , , , f r -. f 1 'i ,Ji I Q . I - 1 jf 1 - . - ' I - I 'egg-3 ' sham I I 2 X :M :j- r ., ' hh '- 7- - r Q - -ng.. V- -A 's. X I , FRED SCRANTON, P1'esidc1fzf. STQXYNER RICHARDS, SC'C7'CfU7'j' and T7'6GSllf7'C7'. THOMAS V ARLEYV, Cusforliafz Executive C07'7'L7'l1'l'lLfC'C. ALICE F,mNsw0RTH. FRED BENNION. BRANSON BRINTON. MEI-IRING EARDLEY. RICHARD HART. 52 5:52 - -'i'I'!:!:.L . ng., :Q 4.4, ? 3' wwf: x'-Aff A, 1-fn 6' 1.-' F32- iii-1,5 5? V 1 IL lx ' x 1 1 nj Wm Lx fffflliielf J I 552-fd' Wax 1, , . -. ,Y - mx X. X ' .. .grlflyff '.1,.g.:.5g 4.5. 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V! 51 X1ffA 1 1' A A111 1 1 1 1 1 I If l I I JW Q53 'Mg rx I I Sox Y Y 1' Q1 A 11 31 ,. ff 1 ' 4'11 11o 1 5- 1 1-. - , 1, 11 I I1 It 1 '1 .x Ei 11 . 1 1, 1. xl 1' -1 V11l- R .1 M AAA N. A AA A 1. A 1125 I1 . ' , 1 . y 1 'tp . ff' if JN 11 A E A A A 11- 1 1 1. 11 ' , . '. '11 f' ' Q V! ' 111',.f4,?i W1 xg, f V1 ' 1 14' .11, ff xxx N F xg, O vu V.: f' A111 ' XR 1 1-5' if W , 1 '1.'f', -' 1 SA :ff A 1' ' , ,W 111 1- ' M y fff QA AA Y Af P11 ' ' . f'A!!!,: p f? U If 1111 1 utl V 1,11 1 X1 X11 3 Mg... A 1, ', '14 1 11111 V 1f11X 71 A W THE CRUISE OF THE FOREMOST. One-a-zippe! Two-a-zippe! Zippe-zippe-zam! ' We're the class of naughty seven, .End don't give a ii! Hobble-gobble, razzle-dazzle, Sis, boom, bah! Juniors, Juniors, Rah-rah-rah ! HERE are only forty left of the seventy-odd Freshies who first gave that yell, and yet it has been a case of the survival of the littest, for in all that forty there is not'a single dead one. You may call a junior lazy and suffer little more than a broken nose, you may even call him a sluhfer and still escape, but woe be unto you if you even hint that he isn't game for any fuss, for, to him, that is the acme of insult. Early in our Freshman year we became a factor in the University through the prowess of our foot-ball team, which was only defeated by the 'o5 Seniors with a score of 6 to 5. But it was in the spring of that year that we won our greatest victory by carrying off the honors in the class track meet with an overwhelming majority. . The memory of our Sophomore year is still fresh in the minds of the students, for who does not remember the winners of the cup in inter--class foot-ball, and the moonlight cotillion, with its unique invitations from the Foremost Class of All? Then there was that day in May when we sluffed school and built the big white 'o7 on the mountain side. And now we are juniors. VVe have given a jf Prom. which made last year's Juniors open their eyes in wonder, and which hlled the heart of the wily Soph. with envy and despair. The ,O7yS have a good representation in all student activ- ities. In foot-ball, Pitt, Bennion, Moore, Varley and Scranton have won their block U, and Bennion is next yearys foot-ball captain, while on track, Bennion captained last year's team. Speedy Fuzzy Moore is his successor for this year, and Dale Pitt has made a name for himself as a distance runner. In Dramatics, Hart, Mifflin and Scott have been prom- inent for two years, and Miss Farnsworth, one of the three ,O7 girls, has won decided success in the Brown, better known as -lockof, has been Secretary, Treas- urer and President of the Associated Students, and is at present our yell leader. To you, Freshies, Sophs and exalted Seniors, this little review may sound conceited, but it is the sentiment of this class. You would call us conceited any way, so we might as well live up to it. For three years we have worked side by side, faced the wrath of discipline committee and of irate pro- fessors, togetherg so it is only natural that we should think the present juniors the Foremost', 'class in college, for-' last play. I. C. VV e may not know much Latin, ,t,t,,,..,,W, It -ity.. -14. Electricity or such, Wjtrlllllliilh VVe've all flunked in Mechanics. llllglllllilllll A Q 455.531 -3 i V 5 ' . 2 . 3 ' Z.. And know very little Dutch, NH O ,rr REV But if you want some live ones For a little prank or two You'll find the naughty seven's VVill-stand-by-you. E I 1 56 DALE L. PITT, AH: Politician, athlete and honor student in campustry. There's Grace and Myrtle and Nellie, VVith Ella and Mamie and jane, And a dozen other maidens, Pitt loves them all the same. He can never decide between them, The short girls and the tall, So lie'd better stay in Utah, And then he can marry them all. F. S. HATCH: The sport of the '07 class. He is a great pet of the girls when he isnit broke, i. e., hasn,t bet on the races lately. SAMUEL BTILROY HSQUIRRELU BALLARD, AH: Age -doubtful: probably less than forty. Born somewhere in the backwoods of Indiana or Missouri-both states deny it. Prin- cipal occupation-to call the Profs liars. Recreation- smoking his meerschaum, playing sluff and flirting with his landlady. Cr-iR1s'rEN JENSEN! Born in Ireland. Formerly a school teacher-married man with a large, extravagant family. Pretty decent sort of fellow for an Art student. I. C. BROVVN, AH: Age-no spring chicken. Uses Ayer's Hair Vigor. NVhene,e1' we want a fellow To lead us in a fuss, Nlfho isn't afraid of Prexy, And whom Coray dare not cuss, There's just one man in College A VXf'ho 's gained this great renown. VV ho do we always turn to, But our old friend j'ocko Brown. G. NV. BAILEY: The only medic student in the class. Another victim of Cupid's dart. Hails from Mexico. Sort of half Prof. and half student. W. Wf CANNON: Member Engineering Society. Gne of the architects of the Junior ship Foremost LEVI I. RITER, AH: Bosom friend of Spec Coray and Prepay Kingsbury. He laid off a week just to oblige them. R. S. GARDNER, AZ: Star player on '07 foot-ball team. Member U. second team, '05, . ROY HATCH: Musician, Queener and pipe artist Cmeerschaumb. I. A. ERICKSON, AE: Member '07 kidnapper bunch. Chief water carrier for class foot-ball team. Member of the Mystic Eleven. ll'lARRY F REEMAN: Manager, leader and organizer of the University Orchestra. Member Executive Board Associated Students. C. W. GIBBS, AE: He knows all the pretty Prep. girls in school-and lots of others. ERNEST BRAMNVELLZ Grator, student and married man. Mr. Bramwell is the proud father of seventeen children, eleven of whom are in the poor house and the rest in the reform school. Trios. XIARLEY, AH: Poor, innocent Tom has at last fallen a victim to the wiles of a designing woman. Ever since childhood he has had a righteous horror of the fair sex, and in his efforts to avoid their machinations, he has actually grown bald. But at last one of these awful creatures has waltzed him off to Farmington Cso they sayj, and married him. But cheer up, Tom, old boy, there is this consolation: Vtfhen you come home at 2 a. ni., after a glorious time. you need not be afraid of losing any more hair. HARRY MooRR, AH: Right half in U. foot-ball team in '03, Member track team, '04-too-yard mang record, IO seconds. U. foot-ball and track team, '04 and '05, Secretary and Treasurer '07 Class during the years '04 and '05, Cap- tain track team '06, and assistant toot-ball coach 'o5. Fred-Wfhy don't you like Miss Heavyweight, Fuzzy ? Fuzzy -O rats, I couldn't get my arm around her. CARL SCOTT, AE: Poet, artist, inventor, playwright, actor,-in short, jack of all trades and master of none. VV. C. BROWNING, AE: Another victim of the pretty .QNormalj girl. D. A, NICINNESZ Chemistry shark. Favorite flower, the fCIVy.7J FRED BENNION, AH: Captain track team for '05, Captain foot-ball team for 'o6. Member Athletic Council. Hates to have honor thrust upon him. He has many girls. but still longs for Moore. Bennion fin German classj : Ich liebe clich mein Frau Lena. D. A. BRINTON, AE: Secretary and Treasurer of '07 class in '03 and 'o4. Member class foot-ball team. Friend of the Normal girls in general, and one of the kindergarten Nor- mal, in particular. R. C. TOWLER: It has been proved lately beyond the pos- sibility of a doubt that Towler was once seen talking to a girl. W. P. MIFFLIN, ZF : Member of Dramatic Club. Presi- dent of Dramatic Club in '05-06. President of JO7 Class in year '03-04. Member of 707 foot-ball team. I. D. BIRCH! Spends most of his time curling his hair, would be a good student otherwise. Earns coin during the summer by posing for a hair tonic concern. W. P. MARSHALL: Comes from Missouri. Captain '07 foot-ball team in 'o4. Captain U. second foot-ball eleven, ,o5. S. M. PARMLEY, AE: President of Techf' Club. Shark in calculus and most everything else. 0 JOSEPH FELT: Another shark in mathematics and chem- istry. Member of ,O7 foot-ball team. STAYNER RICIIARDSZ Secretary and Treasurer Tech Club. Secretary and Treasurer junior Class. .ALBERT L. TAYLOR: Official photographer for junior Year Book. XV. S. BRIG1-1To-N: Referred for particulars to that little brown-eyed Prep. girl. 59 M. H. LIEBMAN, AH: Captain ,O7 indoor base-ball team, '03-'04-'05. Quarter Back and Manager ,O7 foot-ball team, '03-'04. Quarter Back U. second team, '05, Used to belong to the ancient order of bachelors, but-he met a girl at summer school. Now gets a letter every day. PERCY GODDARD: Orator, agitator, goody boy and Presi- dent of the Arts. Vlfhen Percy was a little boy, He swore, now that's straight dope, But mamma cured him once for all, For she washed his mouth with soap. TED BROADUS: Medic student and bum''-eye-doctor. Some may like opal and Ruby, Some like diamond and Pearl, But Teddy scorns these jewels, For-his jewel is a girl. FRED FERRON, AH: Executive Committee Soph. Class of 'O5. Fresh.-Soph. foot-ball team of '05 class. 'Why is it Freddies hair 's so white? Tll tell you if yorilll heed. I-le doped it up with peroxide, So now he 's called The Swede. M. V. EJXRDLEY, ZF: Manager junior Year Book. A line student until he met the girls. H. H. HILLS, ZF: Same as Eardley about the girls. Member Executive Committee Engineering Society. A story of two juniors I will relate to youg A story full of heart breaks, But pity 'tis, 'tis true. Now one was tall and stately, And one was fair and gay, And both wrought havoc with the hearts Of maidens-T've heard say. And all went well until it chanced, That on a sad, sad day, Across the campus tripped a maid As fair as flowers in May, And Harold's heart and Mehringls By Cupid's dart was stung. But maidens then, as maidens now, Can only love but one, And so, while trying to choose between These juniors of renown, She found a lad more to her taste, And turned both of them down. CLAIRE YOUNG: Member Gamma Phi Sorority. Chief advisor to President of Student Body. T'lAZlEL STEvENs: Member Gamma Phi Sorority. Liter- ary Editvr Chronicle for two years. Editor of junior Year Book. Secretary of Arts. Every morning just at eight, .He waits for her by the gate, And says as she comes up the street: How strange that we so often meet. But Hazel knows 'tis not by chance, For she has read in his loving glance The old true story, and knows that Jeter At Hymen's altar longs to meet her. ALICE FARNSWORTH: President Theta U. Sorority Chairman Executive Committee Junior Class. Member U. D C., lo5-'o6. just Alice and Hazel and Claire- Three maidens fair. They reign supreme, each one a queen, VVith a court of Juniors always seeng Of the spoils of fame each has her share, For Hazel is learned and Alice a star, And Claire is famed for sweetness afar. These maidens fair- just Alice and Hazel and Claire. LE ENVOI. Fifty little Freshmen, every one alive, Fifteen of them Hunked, leaving thirty-five. Five and thirty Sophomores, Oh, calculus they hate! Seven of them dropped out, leaving twenty-eight. Twenty-eight Juniors and electricity- Twenty-nve ammeters burnt, leaving only three. Three little Seniors, too few for a class- Three quit school and thus 'o7 passed. MOTHER MEN WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE 'O7 FAMOUSH ESPESY TELLE CANNON: Tackle on famous foot-ball team and track man. Member of the Delta Sigma. Now in Germany. ' CLAWSON Y. CANNON : Center on the 'fForemost Team. Member Delta Sigma. Now in Belgium. XNILLIAM HUNT: Guard on 707 team. Hurdler and broad and high jumper. HU. man. Now ,OS XNILLIAM REDD: Foot-ball player and track man. Now in Canada. RICHARD I. BRYANT: Guard in 'O7 team. Track and field man. Member Delta Sigma. Now in Cedar City. HENRY MEYERHOFEER: End on champion 'O7 team. Now '08 ' .ABB G. DYER: End on '07 team. Member Delta Sigma. Now in Park City. bl. E. MAKAY: Foot-ball and track man. Now with County Recorder as draftsman. RAY HATCH: Member Amici Fidissimi. Foot-ball man. NOw'O8 Medico. ' FRANK R. CLARK! Member famous 707 team. Member Delta Sigma. Now in Grantsville. A. F. SHERMAN: Yell master. Member University Dramatic Club, Member Alpha Pi. All around good fellow. Now at Berkeley. h VVILLIAM SUTTON: Foot-ball man. 'Varsity player. Member Delta Sigma. Now 'o8. M. H. FORBES: Foot-ball man. HU. winner. Member Alpha Pi. Now in Salt Lake. XVM. M. BUTLER: Foot-ball man. Champion quarter miler of Utah. Hurdler. Member Delta Sigma. Now in New Mexico. ALBERT XYILLIAMS: Track man-vaulter. Now in Cali- fornia. .TAY STOCKMAN : Track and held man. Now in 'o8 class. D. DAX'ISI Track man. Now in Holiday. I A f X fvlx T HWY, ' Q :IIN , '-5 E '-J, f wwo OHS X ,.-Jil :guy e 0 IMAO- FJ , -MK liz 1? .A WA '-i hu I -QUTwmiiifiiil'-55.51, I ' f hi'flJff5L5f ' - A- - . , I A 'lgiif A . . I A OFFICERS. VVILL NUTTALI President. JAY STOCKMAN, Vfice-Pfresidef-zt. PERCY JOHNSON, Secretary, FRED SNOW, T1'easm'e1'. LEO MARSHALL VERNON HERBST CHARLES XWOOLF 'KCUDDYU RUSSELL CORYDO-N HIGGINS CHARLES LEGER JAMES FOWLKS XVILL NUTTALL JOSEPH JENSEN PERCY JOHNSO-N MONA XVILCOX ,LHENIA CHILCOTT IVY CLEGHORN EDNA LIARKER KATE NICNIANIS BERNICE DAY DAVID LYON ARTHUR NLANNING JAY STOCIiMAN EARL HAVENOR SCOTT STEWART LEO SNOW MARGARET CALDWELL GEORGIA YOUNG ALTA RAWLINS CORA LKULGRAVE ALLIE COX ERNEST BOWMAN 29. 3O. 31. 32. 33- 34- 35- 36. 37- 38. 39- 4O. 4I. 42. 62 :WAX SCHICK FRED WILCOX CLARENCE CLARK JOHN R. STEWART GEORGE THOMPSON CLARENCE CORNELL LACELLE CUMMINGS A. L. COOK ROBERT LLARTLEY REUBEN SIMPSON T. 'W. JONES A. R. VV. HINTZE O. A. PETERSON LEVI, MUIR GEORGE ALLEN RALP WOOLLEY REUBEN BRIGHTON H. A. GARDNER XNJILLIAM H. IQELSEY EDWARD JONES VALL VVIGHTMAN FRANK DEMING FRED SNOW FRED CURTIS ' JOSEPH BENNION Gin this be true you tell to me, The Sophs an abused bunch must beg For Punch is Punch,- Though Judy's not,- Xncl wh' at 5 been stole must once be bo ugh t. A , XX f ll- xxx b W e e we bf if ,, Cb I M. ' Q, : iffia f f, Wlllllf flll ' bn. 4 gg-I il .mix Q , ,e f X v V M M ff m e e 64 .an wif? But C 16 you tell, The Sophs have come off gin it be '1 1' very well For 0A'ZL71 ' 6 A are guns- Great guns! you say, That ever the Sophs must rue the cl 21 y www 'Q' R in I Ill! ' mm 19' W' Z f 'Y ? f X S' ff 'L . ' S EWU' 'V A 4' ?f:: Aj M 'g ,A ' A 12 5: E E I-S-N-QS ' f SV'l1ll'x dl ll WV W Z flu ! ! E 5 W5 'UNL U mrum mm 'IA ,l CLASS OFFICERS. ARCI'lIE NICEXLLISTER.. ........................,........ PRESIDENT BEN F. HOXNIELLS .... . ............. YTICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE BYXVATER ........ ......... S 1' . . . , . . . LCRETARY AND 'TREASURER GLASS YELL A F-R-E-S-H-M-E-N. NVQ are not from Kalamazoo, V76 are up at the U. of U N Y ' ' Xe can fight and we can yell, And 2111 of us are tougher '11 'ell. Wfe dc,m't give adam who knows il. Hmralu--Molly-'OC. J 65 FRE HMA DAVID B. ANDERSON.. E. H. ANDERSON. . . PEARL ADAMS ..... . . . XNAIJIER R. SXNDREVVS. EARL BENNION ...... PAUL T. BOISE ....., TELITI-IA BROVVNING. . AGNES BULFINCI-I. . B. H. BEVERIDGE. . . MARY BREECH. . . .TESSIE BENTON .... . . DOc z: I ANDYJ' HMAUD TAIDAMSU . . . . . . .MPROFRV . .HTOUGI-IY ' .. . . . . BUNCO . . .HMINNEHAI-IA . . . . . BIRDIE . .HBUDWEISERU . . .UPEACHESU . .HBLUE EYES , GEORGE M. BROWN .... . .. ...... 'KLEONAU EDITH L. BRUCKMAN. . . .. .HDOCTA LATINO!! CHARLES A. BROADDUS. . . ........ HLEANU JOSEPH BARLOW. . . . . GEORGE G. BYKVATER. , M. A. CALDWELL. . . R. NV. CANDLAND. . . . E. RLAURINE COATES. . COLLINS CANNON. . . IEXDDIE CANNON ...... CHARLES CARPENTER. , . -T. S. LDALLEY ........ . . . . . . . BARLEY BRO KEN SLATSU ..... M. A. C. CANDY P UBYU . . x . . COLLIE ' . . ::ADEJ . . MINER HDILLYJ' ROLL G LL PARLEY DALLEY. . . DILRERT DICKERT. . . G. AN. IJANSIE ...... LACY I. FARNSVVORTH. . . , LIALLIE FERRON ..... R. E. GARDNER. . . T. R. GLEDHILL. . G. M. GROSSBECK. . KATE GROO ......... MILLARD HAYMORE. . I. D. HENNESSY. . . EDWARD HARVEY. . . RALPH HARTLEY .... . . KLDALLY . UPICKLE . . ..... HSPANISH ' UTKUTTI FRUTTI, . . . . .HSMILES . BISHOP . . . . . MOLLIE .ISMISS MABLE' . F. M. B.' . .HMICKY KKTUBJJ PLAIN EDVVARD' . .HGIBSON, IRQ, HELENA M. HARRISON. . . f'W'YOMING H. G. HILI.IARD ..... I ..'tHERCULESjj G. F. HENTZE. . . TISABELLA' I. O. HORSFALL. . . ...... HI. O. U. BEN F. LIOWELLS. . . . .HINCANDESCENTU I. B. HUME ...... . . ., .... UNO. 7, ANTOINE IVINS. . . O. H. VTEPSON. . . HARRY GTESSEN. . . HO'XN7ARD JONES. . . . . MEX. .......HBONESH KIHARTENSTEINJJ . .HHEISZELUETU JJ JOSEPH C. CAMP. . . PHILOMEN KELLY. . XNARREN KING .... . .HCAPT. JINKSU .. O. S. L. NIYRON P. LEWIS ..... . .......... HPOLARU FLORENCE M. LANNING. GIBSON'SSUCCESSORU XVM. LUND .......... . ...... , . . . BILLIE ILXRCHIE NIC!-XLLISTER. .... CKHIERARCIJJJ EXLICE MCDONALD. . E. MCNAUGHTON. . CHARLES MADSEN. . XWILLIAM LVIANNING LGLELVIN LKANSFIELD. . . A. C. MATIIESO-N.. FRED NLONAHAN. . G. S. NIOFFAT. . E. A. NLORGAN. . . H. B. LIOYLE. . . RAY NEEDHAM. . . R. OPENSHAW. . . J. G. PAGE .... A. B. PARSONS .... EDWARD PEARCE. . . LOUIS H. PERRY. . . .HSWEET ALICE!! . . . .HCI-IEM. SHARK! HELECTRIC SWEDEN . DR. JOHNSON, .HFRISCO KID . . MATTIE HNIONYU ULORD CH ESTERFIELDU HELDERU .UGOVERNORU .. JOHN Q. . .HSHRIMPU . . CHIMY KEPEGJJ . . .HLIODU . . OGDEN JOHN RIGBY .... . . HJACKH L. H. ROBINSON. . . . . . . HAL X7ERNON SAMUELS. . . .... PUSSY F. KN. SCHMALE ...... . . . .UFRENCHYU FRED VVILMOT SHARMAN. . . . .HSI-IORTYU NORA SHECKELL. . . . DIMPLES D. D. STOCKMAN. . . . . ZELLA SCOFIELD. . ... D. DY' LA PETITEU N. L. SMITH. . . KKDURHAMJJ E. A. SMITH. . . . . .HREEDU L. M. SPITKO. . . .HLUNCI-IU J. M. THOMAS ..... ..HCAPT.U STERLING TALMAGE ........ . ......... . . . . . . .HCHIP OEE THE OLD BLOCK HEAD LOMAX L. TURNER ........ '. .HSPORT HICKSLJ M. E. VVADDO-UPS. . . . . .HXNADDLEU JESSE VVALKER .... . .. ...... HCEASARH HOWARD XVEST. . . . .HBEAU BRUMMEL1' MAUD RVILLIAMS ..................... KIHEE I-IAXNU QAND I-um NAME WAS MAUD! HARRISON WOODBURY ..... HEADS OR TAILSU LAURA YOUNG ...... . . BRIGI-IT EYESJ' Cbi's is the Gamesf Buncb of Jill FRESHMAN CLASS Be a Senior you will, but be I1 Freffzmazz jr!! F you are looking for chemically pure, unadulterated wis- dom, read what the Seniors have to offer and you will not be disappointed. Or, if you are looking for something really clever, 'tdonlt cher knowf, it would be as well to look elsewhere. Or perhaps you lean towards that particular brand of literature known as Hhot air. Sorry, but we donlt carry it. Hot air' is an excuse for the poor things you've done, an apology for the good things you've failed to do. and a pipe dream for the future. It is more than possible that you f this book allotted to a will hnd plenty of this on those pages o C bunch known as Sophomores. Be that as it may, we will have none of it. XNe shall endeavor to give an unbiased, authentic account of -the undertakings and accomplishments of the Class of loo. It seems altogether proper that a record of these events should be put in permanent form for the benefit of the present as well as for the advancement of future generations. Success hrst shown on the Class of 'og in the flag rush, which occurred on the 29th of September, Anno Domini 1905. The Sophomores worked hard and did well. The Freshmen worked just as hard and did better. Although the Freshmen out-numbered their opponents this was more than counter- balanced by the size and previous experience of the older men. At the referees whistle both classes were together. and for ten long minutes the conllict raged. Wfhen the hands were counted it was immediately seen that the Freshmen had won by a large score. The Sophs., however, nursed no grudge, as was evi- denced by the banquet tendered the victorious class. at which the Sophomores were the most gracious hosts. Contrary to the elite custom in such affairs, the feed was pulled off, in a secluded spot east of the campus. The place and appoint- ments, however, in no way detracted from the pleasure of the occasion. The Sophomores were again compelled to bite the dust when they met the Freshmen on the gridiron. The score was o to o in favor of the Freshmen. Sad to say, the series was stopped and the Class of '09 were thus deprived of the laurels which they would have undoubtedly won. Merely to show that their accomplishments didn't end with foot-ball or class rushes, the Freshmen now proceeded to give the first college ball of the season. lt was a success in every way, even to the thwarting of the plans of a desperate band of bold, bad men, who were intent on robbing them of their well-earned receipts. In spite of all opposition they are still on top, where it is safe to say they will always be found. THE COLLEGE FACULTY Professors ................................. . Assistant Professors . . . I11st1'ucto1'5 ......... ull' Total XX THE COLLEGE STUDENT BODY E juniors ...... IIIKX .5 I Sophomores . . . ' Fl'CS,h1'11Cl1 .... .... EE Speclal ...... . Graduate .... I1'1'eguIa1' . . f '1 Total ... .... 221 ling, M5 :N rY5?9', S 70 Semors , .................. . ..................... . 21 8 T5 44 41 32 82 243 58 ..2 3 461 0 JK IIIKX 'U 'l L-.-ek fgqgo T M TE - A QSQQ, ,151 'Aim f g I, 2 QQ fi M QC! I w V u ' 1 was .1 5 ' - 1... . Q1 '- -ggi., - t 1 ... Y A V CHAPTER V. THE ARTS - O be great is to be misunderstood. Hence, the Engineers are KE' 'N underrated. the Normals are underground, the Medicos are Q, ' fa . . . V . '. . . Q undeitakers and the Aits are Hl'!ClC1SLOOCl. Arts aie of tw r f JN I ' arts and line arts. But Wfebster is wrong. He says some- thing to the effect that an art is the application of knowledge or power to practical purposes. Imagine an Art applying himself to a practical purpose! And, again, says Webster: An art is the adaptation of things in the natural world to the uses of life. In the first place, an Art never de- scends into the natural world, and in the second place, the world would not .E gg-Aye J Fa : ,. A various kinds: Liberal arts, useful arts Cnet veryj, industrial have use for him. An Art, in the natural World, would be like a lost soul in heaven-out of place. He faints at the sight of a pick and shovel, and quotes Virgil angelically in his sleep, Indeed, if the truth be known. the very pur- pose of the Art is fallacious. He studies that he may broaden his mind, while all admit that his mind, like an ax, needs not broadening, but sharpening. He comes to College to pursue his studies,-which, if not too disgustingly slow, can easily escape him. But still Arts have their uses. After watching the high spirits of the Engineers, and the departed spirits of the Medicos. it is restful to gaze upon the calm and spiritless Art, who trudges his dusty way through books and books and knows naught of the world and its naughty ways. 72 IQARL ITIOPKINS, LYZICC-P7'6S'l-dC7'If. OFFICER PERCY GODDARD, P1'cs1'fz'cvzz'. PIAZEL STEVENS, SL'C'1'Cflll'j' and T7'c'f151z-W1 Assocfafc ME7I1b67'S of 2770 E.Wc1 1fz'zfz' Board. ALTA RAWLINS. ' GEORGE HEDGER. Xxff n , i ' .I , RX X- -. 'W- LW fff 1 W , f. ,Q , LK i iwili : : .5 X X f f 213144 5,553 I E i WW'-W f. W al ilk an ki 1 f F 1 e I 1 'Ag A ? 1' . X Y, P? X 1X.X :sI:i!'!'E!.!!' 32 'X L 1 if 92' wg M -Ex -- jg im ,ihg-iii.-55 K N fi X X -f X -T,.L,,.-n.P' .Unhirtmvnt hg tha Higilanre Qinmmittvr Ein the Qlflvbivclblltfy of illlnnt Qlnurt, hnlhm in anh fur auth Glnuntg nf jilxllifct, Salwkdamly :met after the ilmnrrnin nf All Souls. in the Qwlfuziracfmqb Umm, 9 AGWJAKMW, 67' QlfifYLl'liULbllflJ GF COMMONWEALTH, IN THE INTEREST OF COMPLAINT I Q0iiifYl,fUlfL0'Ylt'HJ. EK'il67LlM5 QLIXYLCGXYL WNZLGWHG5. It is herein charged that fgliiitellwb XQIANLCUFYI, 9l.gL0'YYlA1b was seduced by ww Qltlflllf, XZDOLMP, UJYLti WML 6'Ul,ii511lfLllib to register for more than the allowed number of hours as specified in 46 Anno Libero fannualj 97, and with animus furandi pursueth said studies contrary to the rules and regulations made and provided and against the dignity of the Static of Qll'YLlfll0'lflli'lJ. Furthermore it is now here, herein and hereinafter solemnly charged that said 5iiii6'LlLL5QWYL6f1fYb 9l.i?LO'YM1b the party and person aforesaid, did with wanton and malicious lack of aforethought, loiter, linger, tarry and stand in the corridors, halls and passageways ofthe building known and designated as the 74 i ' !el.lfliVLO,'L'LJ erected and now standing on the afore-mentioned,premises, propety of the institution for greater learning and knowledge popularly known as the 'YLlAl6'L5l,li1j of of the State of Utah. All the aforesaid loitering, lingering, tarrying and standing contrary to the rules, regulations and by-laws as enacted by the ZSGCM-lily and recorded in-the Anno Libero fIQO6J and in Hagrant disregard of the notice on the bulletin board of the afore-mentioned institution of higher learning, Written and subscribed by euf duly elected President fobefiali Mfimigbflaftay. We, the members of the Vigilance Committee, jointly and severally, collectively and individually, each for the other and not for himself, depose and solemnly declare that We believe Eliil0fLllLLfl!Q1LWLCf1fYL 9l-l2L0fYYLt15 upon statements sworn to before us and upon divers and sundry reports, duly recorded by our elected Secretary to be guilty of delinquency as heretofore charged. , geofcgfe Qoftany Qlhirf can enfe ner. Qlllililicim Qfaftlice fgfzaugflil 9 efre rem. Qcotgafll aleiwxub Olwatnhinn nf spline. Subscribed and sworn to before me this will dey of fanuaftfy 1906, A. D. O' in yi ULCl7w,'Ldv moo witness. ytbllivlt Q06 Nnturg Buhlir. NOTE.-This document was found delivered to members ofthe Law Department by the janitor. 75 -, ...::w+:-.-:z-:-sszlzrrwiayfx,-v '32--:rzwzffgsQ:1in:-2:421:-2:a::1m:f1r:: 1 --1,1-If-2:2-25'-'::24v ' .E-:W V' or -' 15-'-'f 'ra-'25-s:':r':ss:::sb,1 ,J w... 1 , 1 43. 79625, 'W N -We ,.,,.,., .', fffff 2f-:2::7.3:f,7:3Q3.-: 1 , , , Y, ,.,, ' Y ' f Zfygyfwf, 29' gg Qffv f' -av' ff? ,, , 5 fx it , f' if 00, .1 ff g fm' 4 f if , ,fi 24521322 nga-'af 4,1 , Aw f 4 2 0 4, f X Jaw N 2' A f ef 2 'QW V 1 1 'J ' ' f wife! N..-,ww ., 13, ff ,W , 9 C W 2 W f - ' f ,, .-IQ.51:2ri.2:f':f1-1 -1'. ,.,f' qi ai ,V 'ff -f ia '11 5--'. -1 . 1- b - v.5fg5:,v :Qv: f.A.:.4.: . '1',:.. ' fi ? I ' g-5-21414 .,,, ':. .., . -- -- - - Q '4'. . - - '- f,:.:.-mg.: sf.-.L- -I .1--5.5-al1:52335fiillilfs'-..'Q' '1!i:1Z2.i5iil'1':--2 5 :2fF- VI:-1.?.,.-5.1 K . - :-'-:,w- - '-' ,bi-' .. I-. ' '..-5.11.11-:E-:E:1':f ':2',2 ':?.' - ,g',f-,-J'E25 f-,',-I5:1E'.,2f. 'I':':-'- . 27:7-Ef?17I'. -f . i' .1r?E 5 . 5- -2155555215251555551--.. fEf3'Ef'2i'I-:f35'f1'-,7?-..E.. az:- 35,'34 :g A. '- 4 'Q 1 ' 3 3 'fl , F - 3. ' Z ' ' 571 Q .257 :?5'?1'If-f 521 if?525f,:?555:':ef-iflilfi.:ft-1353 13-: ff ' . 622 , K ' j Zvi gg' 'sf-3: I. - -'5--.':.-L,-2-sig-f 'I''1'-32.112.'5zQE,15:fz:'2r.gIr--:1gssg.,-'g1:--,'- g..gg,g ,I ygfjlga 2. . -Q I ,f,,, --,-15,-5,5 13 vi V 1 4. .- j'.k.-5, 1,:.:. VJ,-,.. f 1 -.' . ',. ' '1'5. ,,,.- J '21fL1'21'7i1Qf5,'.4-5 4 1' . . '- .f'ff '7 ,, --,' Z' 'S ' 'I'f:'.3 ' Bill I W ':-.-215:-:1:C,:,g:-Kip ,- A' ,Y - , - ' 1 .:' 17' A ff ,- ',2:-z.'-22-:f:5.1:aas 0 , .' v . ,, 3412 My .,, gl: , N14 , 4 ,Z4 'Wg' , . 1 ,I .,.... , ,,,,.,, ff af 24,2 vga -..4,,fs2: ,f,.9.,..-I , ff ff fi- xx.'54'4 15 fy 2 Q- ,W :rv f- f 5-If 5 : 7IJ55f?EfE22E'Z A D X V .....,,. , --mf.-.,.., 9, ff 4 9 236 i 1.fH:':s.W.q..:- - -1,-44 -rg-Q -,.'-: . . f.:fz:.-12:-:z1z:a:-'aff .4 :f 22-wg'-aaa nf-'..ff. . .' .--'L-e2sfgag:1g-::,' 7' VW 0' - '- ' :f ff::'--1.52-2::,.aa1...f-W. -JW.. . . 'f'1is-1:25:21:ff-:'-.1-.sf:2wCWvi , 'K-1' 0 -. - -V . . ' X E-11- E-11- E-11- The XV 6 VV 6 XV 6 T h 6 96 61UGUC119C5G2G?061lG ' SCCBCUQGW g-i-11-6-6-r-S! -L' ,A 6 1 . ? g-i-11-6-6-1'-S! I l W, 4 gi g-i-I1-C-C-1'-S ! fa ,F . -x,- ' ,Z'f'm 'X ', I 1 Utah E11g111661's ! !! -xk, fm- . 1 74111. W . I - are the 111611 who ca11,t be 1 ' ' X beat! X- f,w-1 1 f h , I X I V v 4 are the- 111611 who ca11't be K , -f' X V fl l beat! 1. .1 2, ' Q ' ' il j 5 E' .1 f ' ' , ' are the 111611 who ca11't be E 1 7 fi X1 aj 9 1- heat! 1 .F-51 X Q34 th' ' 1 9 ' Utl E n H' i .r, l, 1116 ' 2 1x 211 111Of111661's... 5 rzfxf- X ,O T-fn ' ff Six im QQQ J' , K . ' :Tl 1 5 'N f f123F1- ' 51 7 9 X61 -X fkwk, 35 XX R: XAWXX - -'F 1:5 News 1 IQ. ECN- ' 6 4161 fi 77 E11g-i116-C1'S! E11g-1116-61's ! E11gi11661-S ! That 211-6 XV6! Ru! Rah! R66! Utah University CHAPTER VI. ENGINEERS p HE Engineers, a hard-headed, uncombed, big-hearted class of Q' EEN citizens, ever ready to break the drear monotony of every day existence into wild and violent upheavals, are at once the joy 4' 4 -1 of the Real and the terror of the Apparent government. ,IN They are rough and without tact or sense of proprietyg wo- ,, 1 A i 'fu am KV? fully untaught in the finer branches of ethics and psychologyg but withal energetic, hard workers, intolerant of foolishness and affectationg despisers of intrigues and deceptionsg in spite of their strength, as impulsive as big children, as fresh and unspoiled at heart, and as ready for a larkg will- ing to sacrifice everything for the sake of the Commonwealth. Wliatever may be said against these citizens, we know that beneath every flannel shirt beats a true and loyal heart, and that in every high-top boot is encased as whole a sole as one may wish to find. 78 J. F. HOFFMAN H. RN. SHELEY ENRREEN NENRERS 0E ENE ENGINEERING SOEIEET E. R. MORGAN LOUIS J. SECKELS STEPHEN NN. VVALLACE CLARENCE G. DRESSER A. HATCI-I, JR. VV. RNARD STEPHENS A. D. KNOWLTON XV. B. LATTMER R. ELMER CALDWELL VVILLIAM CORR L. E. RNRCARTHUR RANDALL JONES BYRON S. KERSHAW ARTHUR ADAMS XREM. STAKER LEONARD CAHOON R. K. PATTERSON JOHN B. FORRESTER THOMAS MCDONALD G. M. P. DOUCALL HARRY CARTER G. S. SCHOW JAY JOHNSON F. Y. FOX J. T. RQINGSBURY J. B. TORONTO J. F. NEERRILL R. F. HAYWARD S. F. ACREE J. E. TALMAGE H. N. MCCOY NONORRRT NENNERS 79 R. R. LYMAN H. R. HOLMES MURRAY GODBE NV. 0. NVILCOX E. H. BECKSTRAND G. E. ALLEN R. H. BRADFORD ACTIVE NEHDIITS LOUIS SECIQELS, PRESIDENT. HARRY B. DRESSER5, f'vl.CC-P7'CS'lIdCllIL. FRED D. XVINEGAR., Sec1'cfa1'y. TQICHARD A. HART, T1'caszz1'cr. M. V. EARDLEY, H ist0I'1'1111. 1. RAY SPENCER 19. I. M. THOMAS 38. SEWARD MASON 2. H. H. LTILLS 20. 1. A. FOULKS 39. T. M. BILLINGS 3. XV. S. BRIGHTON 21. A. L. TAYLOR 40. GEO. H. MOORE 4. GEO. GROOSBECK 22. XV. E. SUTTON 42. ARTHUR ERICKSON 5. N L. SMITH 23. DELOS GARDNER 43. R. S.-GARDNER 6. H. J. BARNES 24. XVM. SHARP 44. R. C. T0-WLER 7. R. C. GROO 25. R. I. BONNEMORT 45. I. A. ERICKSON 8. STERLING TALMAG12 . 26. 1. X. GARDNER 46. JOE JENSEN 9. CARL SCOTT 27. STAYNER RICHARDS 47. VV. P. MARSHALL IO. FRED XNYILCOX 28. FRED SCRANTON 48. M. V. EARDLEY 11. J. C. BROWN 29. TOM XTARLEY 49. H. DRESSER I2. NTAX SCHICK 30. S. M. BALLARD 50. F. D. XNINEGAR 13. T. D. BIRCH 31. C. W. GIBBS 51. LOUIS J. SECKELS 14. NV. XV. CANNON 32. AN. C. BROVVNING 52. R. A. HART 15. M. LEWIS 33. H. E. HAVENOR 53. DALE PITT 16. I. A. 'URE 34. S. M. PARMLEY 54. M. M. CRANDALL 17. F. C. FERRON 35. R. E. DRESSER 55. HENRX' PETERSON 18. FRED CURTIS 36. VVM. TVIIFFLIN 56. O. A. PETERSON 37. VVM. NUTTAL RS. 80 A ,AE EW V UTAH ENGINEERS GI EERI HE Engineering Society was founded in the Engineering Department of the University of Utah, December IO, IQOO, with twenty-six charter members. Thirty-six other members were admitted that year, both of college and preparatory grades. Since then, however, the membership has been conhned exclusively to college students. The first meeting of the new organization was held No- vember 26, 1900, at which R. R. Lyman, Dr. McCoy and Mr. McArthur spoke of the value of Engineering Societies in other schools, and encouraged the students to form one here. As a result, a committee was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-Laws, which were adopted at the next meeting, held De- cember IO, 1900. The Society was placed in a working order under the head of Mr. I. F. Hoffman, President, Mr. E. R. Morgan. Vice-President, Mr. R. K. Patterson, Secretary, Mr. H. XV. Sheley, Treasurer, Mr. L. E. McArthur, Historian, T, S. Groo, I. B. Forrester, Louis Seckels, Leonard Cahoon and Mr. Hatch, Executive Committee. Honorary members are admitted by vote of the Society. They are required to be of acknowledged eminence in some branch of Science or Engineering. It is the policy of the Society not to interfere with, or to antagonize, the other Societies of the University. The So- ciety is not a Fraternity or a secret organization. lt has no 82 G SOCIETY grip or pass-word, and its Constitution was formed for the benefit of the school, as can best be understood from its Pre- amble: DVC, flze stiidcizifs of the Uizivemity of Utah, in order' to eizcourfigc origilial Zi7ZZ'6Sfl'gf1f'i07'Z in E7ZgI.lI8U7'l'77g and SfZ.EIIfi7T5' subjects, to acqiure a kizottficdgc of the most ajrproved uzetlz0d.v in C1ZgZ.7ZC'I?7'i7Zg fJ7'0CC'tZ7Zl7'C?, and to jwromofe fl social Sf7I'7'Z'f aizzofzg the stiiicie-iizts and iiicmbers of flzc professioizf' The Society has always taken active part in public demon- stration and affairs of the general Student Body of the Uni- versityg it hasalways had since its organization a representa- tion in the Student Body, although not a part of the Engineer- ing Student Body, it has always been backed by that body in all its demonstrations. It was the Engineering Society that spurred the Arts to organize, and since then the college meet- ings have been characterized by a vigorous rivalry between the two organizations. It is now live years since the Engineering Society came into existence. VVe have always lived up to its purposes, not only in its true policy, but in displaying genuine college patriotism. This year the Society is governed by the following officers: LOUIS I. SECKELS. .. .. . . . . .. .PR12srDENT. LECTURES. Q ISAERY IDRESSER' X ICE QDRESIDENT' Getober 24, 1905. lzLXCUO11 of Wfind and Vlfater Upon the P. A. INEGAR. . . .. .... TECRETARY. Earth,S Crustf,-By Dr' Talmage. . . ART ..... . . . REASURER. . , . . , . Bd. V. EARDLEY ................ . .... HISTORIIXN. NOVSQFTI' 7, 1905 HMIUS E'611'f1lHll10U-l-BY C2lPlf- BENJ- iney. I EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE- December 5, 1905, Big Cottonwood Conduitf'-By Mr. I. C. BRowN R. W. GRoo Geo. M- 1330011- M' GRAND-ALL H' H' HILLS january II, 1906. Proposed Dam in Cgden Canyon. -By During this year several lectures have been given by pro- Col. lVill211'Cl Ymlllg- .- fessors of the Engineering Department, and leading Engineers March 13, 1906. The Production, Carborunduni and Car- ofthe city and state. bides by Means of Electric Furnace. --By Dr. Ebaugh. E Q I Cb ' GQW N 1 H J . 1 , 83 Gllllllllll lllllllllll 0l'lll0IllllllIll0 S0tllll BURTON, AUSTIN GARR, M. E. ...... .. ' On a Mission. CAIIooN, LEONARD, M. E. .......... . ............ . . Topaiff, Utah. Construction Engineer. CALDXVELL, RICHARD ELMER, M. E. ................ . Professor of Physics. L. D. S. University, City. 453 Fourth Street. CHAMBERS, ALMA HOLYROYD, M. E. .............,. . Engineer at De Lamar Mine, De Lamar, Nevada. CIIRISTENSI-:N, NLILS C., M. E.. ................... . 853 South Eighth East, City. Balakola Copper Co. Qfhcers, I. F. DRLssI5R, CLARENCE GIBSON, M. E. .... ........... . . Mill Foreman, Newhouse Mines it Sinelter Co. Now taking Post-Graduate work at Columbia. FARNSWVORTH, .ALMA VVALTER, M. E. ........,...., , Xlrlith American Smelting ci Rehning Co., San Fran- cisco. Cal. FORRESTER, JOHN BRYCE, M. E. .................... . Enoineer, Boston Coal and Fuel Co., Durango, Colo. 6 GROO, JAY SUTHERLAND .............,,............ VVith Utah Light and R. R. Co., Ogden, Utah. PIILLS, HEBERT TIIAYER, M. E ...................... First graduate from Engineering School. At time of death WVHS a mining engineer in Salt Lake City. Killed by live wire, March 4, IQO5. HOFFMAN, JOHN F., M. E. ........................ . President Engineering Society QIQOOD. Engineer Mammoth Copper Co., Kennett, Cal. Took one year Post-Graduate work at Columbia. IQINGSB URY, VVALDO .............. . KNoWL'roN, .ARTHUR DALE, M. E. .......... . ...... . . Transit man with American Smelter. Sz Refining Co. at Garfield. 483 Seventh Street, City. NICDONALD, THOMAS FRANCIS ............ Big Cottonwood, Utah. lWERRlLL., .AMBROSE POND, C. E. ........... ..... . . . ,011 PATTERSON, Roy KIRK ....................... .. . . . . Graduate Student at University of Michigan, Hy- Carpenter City Engineers office. 2001 S. VV. Tem- draulic Engineering. To receive degree of M. S. ple, City. In Ci E' In 1906 R1CHARDs, ALBERT ZAnR1s141, C. E. .........., A ....... '05 lWEYER, ERNEST ERTIL ..................... . ........ I Transit man for Frank Kelsey. 1935 S. Ninth East. VVith Guggenheim Exploration Co. 929 Second So. SHELEY, H. S. ............. . . . . . . NIORGAN, EPHRAIM ROYAL ...................,..... SMITH, SEYMOUR BICHNELL .................. Vice-President Engineering Society for IQOO. I I Mountain View, Alberta, Canada. Formerly with U. S. Dept. Agr. Irrigation In- vestigation. Now chief assistant to State En- TIBBEYJ BENJAMIN, M. E .......................... '05 gilleef- 776 E- 14th 50- Assistant Engineer American Smelting K Refining GLSON, EBIMETT KING, M. E. ....................... 'ot CG Garfield Clty' Engineer for American Smelter ak Renning Co. at TRAVERS, WM. ROBERT, M. E .... .................. ' 05 G2l1'5C1Cl- 57 Thifd 5'f1'CC'f, City- Wlith Albert Birch. Consulting Engineer of S. lf., , - T' 4 t. PACK, FRED IAMES, M. E. .......................... '01 94 hmm Das Graduate Student at Columbia. To receive Master's XNADE, JAMES XMILLIAM, M. E. ...........,.. ....... ' 05 degree, 1905, of Ph. C., 1906. Elected Professor Deputy Mineral Surveyor. Office. 203 Atlas liuild- of Geology at B. Y. College, Logan. ing, City. S5 E Uhr illlnnzlrrh Behold the sturdy engineer, The nian who can't be beat. He sallies forth on wintry days To brave the snow and sleet. A X . . . . at 1 His flannel shirt is on his back, X ,du , . 4 ' '. 'Ig' . if '1': His boots are on his feet, ll .K And though his clothes are coarse and rough, ligllilll 5 . f I I His note book page is neat. yi .l if ' WST' - ll K . . . 'X N, N- 4 QM : lg-r i ff Now watch hini set his transit up, ' ' -' Adjust the level true, A H 1 Then take a sight on distant rod ', w -1- ' 1 t q'M And turn the tangent screw. The rodnian shivers inthe blast, VVith cold his hands are blue, But he is faithful to his task, His duty he will do. CN W I v ' I 'lik I wonder why he stands so long, His eye glued to the glass. He does not heed the driving storni, Nor note the niinutes pass. 'fOh, then, obstreperous Engineer, X . l, el 9 , tl 'Q H .1 1 . ix , C, vi' l Nh-.Z ' v W. I X .N , X ,Q ,ui , xv lv -X X Qi E ll sm? A 3, 'E X x- 1 3 ' K 4 'i g f all 2 ' fa--f '- L59 ' - mf , Pray let us take a sight. How now? Wfhat 's this? NVQ-:ll I You 're certainly all rightf, 'll be d-d! -R. A. HART. 86 if 5 M V x . ' N 5 xt ' X, 112151 i' ' 'Q ,- caizn. In ' N 'X X: QL I S1 .., C, , 'f - ZF f 'Xff2 ' L W ,Q VILL'-fl 5 9 ESQ f Q 2- :g- Waiting for the Medics' First Order. CHAP'l'ER VII. EDIC MONG the medical faction, where, nominally, are brewed A' remedies for- all Dis-eased conditions in the republic, the wheels of government should run most smoothly: whether they do or not,-ah, that is another question. The High If 'll Chief Potentate Doctor sits throned in his council chamber, jects, in queer anxious faces, poring over some massy volume,-unheeding while his sub- caps and aprons, the badge of their servitude, rush, with drawn through his halls, and clamor at his door for audience. The air reeks with unholy, other-world odors, and shrieks with blood-curdling, un- pronounceable names, like the laughter of fiends. From long living in such a morbid atmosphere there has come to be a gleam, uncanny in the eyes of Medicsg they have fallen into two classes-Live Ones and Dead Ones-the latter, by Darwin's formula of survival, become the prey of their hercer com- panions. XV e shudder and draw the curtain. If ever two of these creatures, feminine and masculine, pause in their rending of flesh and gloating over bones and quivering tendons, to whisper long hours in corners secluded, we can but wonder at the touch, even here, of the human. 88 Krsrnlnpinn mathatai W HE twenty students of Piisctilapitis Chistory tells us there were but twentyj had wandered upon the face of the earth for centuries, seeking a place where they could peacefully follow the divine teachings of their beloved Master. Their bodies had shrunken and .dried away until only the skeletons remained. As skeletons then, they had to exist, invisible to men, until they could have access to p-roperly equipped laboratories and the neces4 sary drugs to restore them. The hrst opportunity which they thought worthy of their consideration came when the Medic Department of the U. of U. began to be. Anxiously they waited and watched progress. Even before laboratories were completed, however, several important mass meetings were held in the Museum Building, after the janitor had closed up, and the shades of evening were closing down. On November 9, 1906, wrapped in thin black shrouds, they crept through transoms and windows into the Lab. and seated themselves upon the tops of the disarranged desks,- in darkness, except for a sickly phosphorescent glow from the eye sockets of each, and in perfect silence. The night watchman came along the hall and startled them. They sprang to the floor with a rattle of dry bones. The watchman had duties elsewhere. In silence they resumed their places. At last a thin, high voice proposed that the disciples organize. as was the custom among modern people. ' So it was that, by December 18, the Zllsculapion Mathatai CDisciples of the God of Medicinej came into existence, with a Constitution and perman- ent ofhcers. The Labs. were soon completed and with weird ceremonies and ill-smelling solutions, each disciple was restored to flesh and registered regu- larly at the University. But at frequent intervals these strange beings, in black 99 Shrouds wrapped around gleaming skeletons, reassembled during dark hours Ot the night to indulge in strange rites and ceremonies undisturbed by the night watch, who sits chattering with fear far OH, Since that horrid clatter Of bones on the night when he startled the spoolcs. . FESCULAPION MATHATAI. J. Z. BROVVN, PRESIDENT. GEO. N. SORENSEN, VICE-PRESIDENT. A. Z. TANNER, SECRETARY AND TREASURER. CREDENTIAL CO M MCITTEE. GEO. AN. BAILEY. P. M. KELLEY. ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. IKE ALEXANDER. L. H. ROBISON. O. H. IEPPSON li. BENNION R. A. THORLEY 1. C. IQAMP T. R. GLEDHILL C. A. BROADDUS D. B. ANDERSON VVM. ANDERSON JOHN R. RTOEY T. J. HOWELLS RAY HATCI-I C. R. CDPENSHAYV W. E. VVHITAKER QO H-ESCULAPION MATHATAI A REVIEW HE medical work given at the University of Utah at present includes all subjects ordinarily covered in the scientific or laboratory half of medical courses, and qualihes students for entrance to the third-year class of most medical colleges. This two years' course is what is called in Germany a Propadentic Medical course, as distinguished from the clinical courses frequently given in schools entirely distinct from these Propadentic schools. It is the general purposeof the work of the two years to lay the strongest possible foundation in the fundamental sciences for real scientific work in practical medicinei The well equipped laboratories of the University affords the best facilities for work in the basic branches, and it is believed, by those who have investigated the matter, that the subjects of the first half of the medical course may be taken here with better advantage than in most independent medical colleges. The biological laboratories have been newly equipped throughout, and in every case the apparatus provided is of the latest and best pattern. Because of the growing tendency toward encouraging a broader prelimi- nary training of medical students, the department offers a combined course in arts and medicine. This course provides, besides two years of medical work, a general training in natural science and the languages, both of which are yearly becoming more necessary to the successful practitioner. It is the general policy to encourage students to take this combined course wherever possible. The two courses mentioned were announced hrst for the current year 1905-1906, but the attendance upon them is already thirty: which speaks well for the wisdom of their introduction. F R. V. CHAMBERLIN. Q2 ,QQ gf- ' I Qu ,. I ,K , -. . ' w14-'- F17 b.a455bP -.rr Mkif' A ,JJ-all-v 2 A .5 X-ACV S .J I X, 1 .W Ymbm ff ,, QMGJQ:-'Irvs ESL ' N-.711 ,Q . Vg 45321: 5 rag -bg: X, gh XY. , '- X 2 -' .XVV QQ fx .SEM I. fl ?, XX .imxx 1 gd! Rmf f X fr N ' X , '5 75'll -2-244, L ' 5 .4 -l III 0. W1Ag '0l0 N. Q 932531 4. ' , gif 'I w i f xwlgg f wif f ffg W Q ,xffgf x.lnjj, '? ,Kr 1 'I V. 1. 1V 'F 'Wo LJ! . K A , I 'Q ,'l ' ' - I! A QL-fl 4 y . . .fu w k f N' ' X vf S, M 0 'WERE vslzm VERY zu. IN Bai CHAPTER VIH. THE NGRMALS rg' YERYTHING has certain traits which characterize it, -and lll Utonial each thing has not o11ly traits of its own, but it is :gg mam also required to have some peculiarity which shall link it with either the Real or the Apparent government. The '92 trouble, then, about the Normals is this: Is a Normal real, 'Wx or real apparent, or apparently real? Psychology, the main- stay of the pedagogues, would have it that things are only what we think they are. But Heaven forbid that the Normals should be what we think they are. To be sure, the Normals are for the most part girls, and girls are most always apparent-but then what shall be done with the few lone boys? It is said that boys are so scarce among these embryonic pedagogues that they are almost classed as non-entities. Now, non-entity means not whole Cnot knot-hole, but not whole j, and anything that is not whole is not realg that is, not normal. Hence a Normal boy is not normal and not real. But as he must be either real or apparent-not being real, he must be apparent, a11d thus it is established at last that all Normals are apparent. That is very apparent. And to conclude with a conundrum: lVhat is the difference between a Normal and a lcnot-hole? A knot-hole is nothing surrounded by a board, while the Normals surround us and we are bored. But that is not true. 94 ,, ff- '71 .'.':3,-X nf jf '-1.23.5 ff - ea. .7 2' N fx - , ., . , ,1 if 'ff' . .1,.f.'Qg2., 'K - I '1 f 1 , . 1 'f A 5 juz? 3 . . g.-Evfj ' 1: - y . .... ff f 5 ,JP M 9::1-f-r- Y I , ,Z ' - . ,f' ,Lf ,f ' A Hp, ': -C N . -- r--:xv SOME OF TI-IE NORMAL FACULTY ENE, SCOTT Nnnprn HIEMENAY LOTTIE Brncxg EMMA BRONVN Avrumrx Wrmam-:lc 011910 Eighth Grade Crltic Fifth Grade Ass't Prlnclpal Second Grade Teacher Gookmf: Department Rosm Vmlom' JOHN S. WELCH . Miss Mug J. H. Txnrox Supt. FIFSU Grade Supt. of Literature and SOCIAIOEY Supt. Kmdergarten Manual Truinini! Accustommg ones self to environments PROF. McKNmH'r. ETC. . ' ' 1 W :fag-. .2-.Wai 5, 2 , 'bgljra . Jr -4-.. -, -A , - - ' ' . E' ' .- - 1' , ,a ,, q- :- - -g . , .w6'.:g. , 4. 4: .- M e ' ?4 - -- - 5:35143-::g:E , ., Mirza.-,'. 4'- V 5 iiW:f?s,,,,, K' wvzas-2:5 2441. gf -- vp' ,Q ie'13f'-2:51525-'-sf' ' 1' X? w 1-. Y . IZ, '. 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M 2f?32 ' - f1:':112'i1' 1-72. -'Iii f qsissffi ff -' Q 2-:-2.5 '..-:2,fg.,.4:. v:-431+ fp...- ' ' - .,.:4x:s.x':X--- -:. , fx-.J ua- ,Q-1 , --wa M -af., -111- :lx.,:Q. .sf twifirfiq-iff: ,,, . ',.1:4-3' 1 .rf-r. i2t'-'.2'1-555: tif 1 ?'f Y:.'-cf' 1:-?'.'.:-4g14'KiQ.4s? ' .Ulf . .. 7.1. 3 : X Z ' ' -J .N2+E'E1'6f5.,-3 -L .www ' H922 Us vt if X , 1 gif: s 4 f 0 sxw My ,aug f M. V . .... , ' '1- ': I 1 Q' , ' ' f .- . 3, 'Ae I ' A 4 .' 1 ,J ff .'4ff:-.-- SOME NORMAL GRADUATES ID,-x Fmuma WM. W. LAOKEMIN HENRIETTA JONES GEO. CHAMBERS LULU BHOWN LOLLIE ASHTON W. E. HALL EDNA WELLMAN J ummm HONTZ NELLYE WILSON EVANS B. HONTZ ELDA HAVENOR RosA OBRIEN MAY ELLIS LISLE BRADFORD :7I?2?Z2'gg- . , ff , . ,,VV-pb-1Q51,'ji2:.f122'2ff .V f , . nz 5 ' A 'A P n 4? ,. - .ls-1Z42': , ' V72 J f- , -. 'Z, -f - -3 N ' ' ' we 71'!', -Q ?kf,4....-f v - 21,1111 rf'-' if-'f2i1?:EEZ:p2G2l' 1 -1- W , ' 1 , .1--' ' .x 1.9-49 ' 'Na+ . , 4- . -4 . wp' . 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'-is -, V gi - ' I ' f if-IL .Qgm -. 2,1 Tlmmcsx. SU'rHERr.ANu Emu I-IAMILTON MARY LQFTQUIS1' SOME LAURA GARDNER WM. REESE JOHANNAH SCHIUK NORMAL GRADUATES ARTHUR Lmcsmx Sus,xNN,x11 lhxlarn' MINNIE Dvxmx' hm .Il-:NSHN JOHN Go,xB1.I-11: ALICE SU'r'x'nN .f . l- Q , f ,1,.'Q: ia-4 -5- - -we -LA. , ' Sill? 'xi ' ,fu -'vw 4: ' 3 T' ' E ' P rt ,- :f ' , I- , if V, ' , L . rrp.. :- ' I-'L 1 .. J , , 1. I.l-:UNA W.x'l I's l'x:.xlc1,Sxvnxcu lfxusn PIII-UNIX V X ALUMNI vases UTAH They I9 mme no longe1 now these walls As they have been Echo Wlth other steps the halls I 'Ve struggled ln And he1 e, as the evemng shadow falls, Does L1fe begml R 1: O . -.-viii. ffs. l so i 1- slx. . ,f ff' : 0 Zigi-lil als o ,i 'V 3 . . . , Y . - , - . - ' O'O' QQ AUH QAE- W , 251 f .. 9391-ff , J Q- -LX!!! .. ..,a r.uu-din... 0 O? 0' oQ, 0 Xi: Y W1 mm ncement iEfE531 ' f -' I - 5:ifE2?2Erf' 412f 5QQ:uV 1 E f Z R. 214-X -X X my 'Sv' xg i 1 25 E A Q N-Q3 NEW .SX X ' V ,wx X M Vw X ew ' lx-5 :'2'1'5X5 ' 35 af VX Rx wa. 5' .. N 58' W fqxsfigw ' K X EQ?-Y XX X YW ...X NV . ,,., , .-fVX '. x-Q: 'mr 4-rw -,: W- : brew Q- -V.fz- 92S::N-3-wmfsw -.ga , 'WE-E'.-. . 1:2294 I - Y-'Y H :2?E. J ':2VE-'1 - 'I 1 .. V - -YVQA-ga:fw X ' ' .V V . . ' is-M X -'VIE- ,.sE1EVi:E5:s .irfiiii f S ' K. Vffuifs. 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YV-x.' .N -V. 1:.vx y '.,f',j',k '-':f 'Q' . -, A ,' 51:24, , 5 j Z '3 3 'I K B:bkS:-:-2e4:-isikfixwgigka 'K x 4 5521 MV V- . -W V - - MN-1, Vo,,.V.-Q.:mfz,,,,f5-2 kwa , '-- - - -A --V-.- -... x NV-XV, .a wp - - .. g X .4552 ,, 4. 'rv .- . f Vw - .' V : fl. I O' O' T . 4 91 :QL- -g ,PL . , ..,m m un.... CP O oQ dd v Q fs 7' so L QQ gilt CHAPTER IX. ALUMNI S soon as the citizens have reached an age when their useful- ness is past, and the sparkle of their intellects is rubbed off by much polishing, the authorities of Utonia push them forth, firmly, but not urgently, beyond her gates, there to toil, in barren fields, horny-handed and sweaty-browed, for her maintenance. The republic does not pension these dere- licts, oddly enough, but by a reversal of custom, exacts from them endless pittances. Some must work, she argues. lfVe can not all be leisure class. Yet a certain air of faded grandeur lingers about all laborers once of Utonia. Yon hod-carrier bears his chin well up, and struts, feebly 3 that shriveled hack- man clucks to his horse, and flaps his reins with a difference. One and all are ever ready to stop, mop their brows and explain how much greater was Utonia in their day. IO2 YEAR Aermo 1887 1889 1890 1891 1892 1393 1894 1395 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 IQO2 1903 1904 1905 1906 -8 OFFICERS OF THE ALUIIIINI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH PRESIDENT Orson Howard I. H. Paul Geo. M. Cannon D. R. Allen Wfm. M. Stewart T. T. Kingsbury I. B. Toronto VVald. Van Cott B. H. Roberts T. L. Rawlins Rebecca M. Little W1 G. Roylance H. M. Wfells N. T. Porter P. P. Christensen T. F. Merrill T. D. Lewis R. NV. Young Theo. Nystrom VYICE-PRESIDENT Wiii. M. Stewart N1Vm. Allison Alice M. Horne W'ald. V an Cott Ann. M. Cannon Katie Dean I Edna Hyde Rachael Edwards Bertha 'Wilcken Samuel Doxey Nettie McKay Ann M. Cannon May P. Moyle Emma Y. Nebelcer Sadie T. Howard Lizzie S. Cartwright Mrs. VVm. Stewart Valeria Brinton IOKQ SECRETARY Lizzie Smith May Preston A. S. Geddes Lillian Hamlin Oscar Van Cott I. P. Wfhite I. B. Swenson NV. D. Neal Valeria Brinton Ray Van Cott B. Stewart R, L. McGhie Albert Matheson A. C. Matheson H. L. Nelson G. Morris Theo Nystrom D. R. Allen .-Xssr. SECRIQTAM' C. M. Sorensen Belle Lawson Maude Merrill Luta Van Clara Larsen B. P. Howell Emma Young Leone Horne T. IT. lfloxrells Netali Y. I.eax'cr Josephine lfclsma lfllle Ilagnc ! 'Q ' -11- :V-Lat: L'd1 .- 'a:: t...:-X, ' ' ' z- -v-V .1-fh bg ff ' -952 4.1.-f ,I , fl ,- ' - Z' .zffifir-f ' --1-YV M11-.-,,.,.-s.-. .. ...4 - .f . X ,, ,.,L. ,, .-1. .- I M1 6--'S'tL':S.'.1I.7:'j -yqny K x -.?f1-'1'?:v'- P-f'4f W ! , -'e.':c4,-r'y:.' ' T , A q,ufQ1g,' , i , 4.1, , wx .,,A A ' M f - A 5?.1iE221Tf?2f : ' ' ' C F-F114 Y W v 1 x c V1 v -al ' V11--f 711 -.Ti T 'xi 'ififiim J f m I 1 15-37255 Q,-'Q 1 1 V ,I . f' - f ' XX 5 4-: , ...f X . f i V f 1 'AA-' I C' i H Mi! W mm Hi P K .: Q, 1..,.., - '21 ',' SQ' ,'.. js sn HV 17' :w . , i 1 IEJIIA -7. -I 1 Zlrwg .mm - A' 'immanucuwmlzii W WTUfiWf9??5155j 152- ,mpg gb 5+ i i mmmiffmlufm.aft ' ffffff A 0 ii Z L ,,,,, ,. gi znruznzalm A Q51 -1,9 U ' 'Sm -l'X 1' ' , ,- 4: 'Wi 3 4444 fi Wff1f ...4 .,4E. III: Aiinlnl JQW f Q ,, ,,qgqggqggg,g 5, Nj, :,,Q '1-Af -f - X .W WJ: as . ' : m :1 L j' f f :fsz1 11 am zzsfzzzxzzfammazg K A,' H 'x .. 1 .fi --NV I w Y 'N 54,-:ip 5 q l ws- as 3 i 3 'z' 1 ,df :aaa XM, ,fri an-A I fxfr CHAPTER X. INTELLECTUAL 1LIFE fi-'fo ' . . . ? ?tgu?i upon every house in town, for none will escape. Foot-ball 1S QB' 1 P no sooner found w1th the danger signal up than out pops one S for base-ball. But who would have guessed that this new ET a reform once break out, then put up the small pox flag N f :Wx . QJ f outburst for reform would have gone so far in Utonia as to include the present play of intelligence there? Yet it is noised about that this will stiffer investigation next. However, objection can not prove serious enough to warrant its abolitiong for in spite of all that may be intimated to the contrary, there is nothing dangerous in the intelligence dis- played at Utonia. A few mild words were bandied upon two occasions with outside men of a Boulder type, but none came off the worse for it except, per- haps, for a few swollen heads and some slight dislocation of the jaw bonesg and for a time after there were signs of a fall in temperature-but no worse results. In fact, we can say that with these exceptions nothing occurred in the past year to disturb the ordinary placid imbecility of Utonian thought. 105 or ' .. J- QQ' ' , Qi , 51 , .0 f4iLa5,i::iie:a-,,-,.. . ,. N I . Q X S ' ' - 'P 1 1' 931. X' HX Y d p ' I I Qw ' J , ' ' N NWN X' G- 1 ffzffg ,W .Q Y A -I iv , QQ W -. 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The Chronicle is to the University of Utah what Har- peris Monthly is to one class of the American reading publicg what Puck is to another, and what the Salt Lake Tribune is to another. Under one cover it contains the best that the liter- ary stars of the U, can write, the cleverest sayings and poems that our many famous wits can manufacture, and now and then a story sensational enough to startle even the San Francisco Examiner. Think of it-three great publications, and all for a mere pittance. The Chronicle, like every other great magazine, has had its periods of ups and downs in the course of its development from a small, insipid print to a paper respected and quoted by all the largest publications in America. Some of the managers in the past have cleared for themselves from eighty-live cents to two dollars and a half. This year the editors expect to break all records, and from present indications will clear up about four dollars and twenty cents. Of this the Student Body gets ten per cent.-that is, the Constitution says that it ought to get that much. Staff positions are for the most part appointive. This system will, however, be done away with in the near future. as the honor of being on the staff is becoming so great that nearly every one of any ability whatever is anxious for the position. These hundreds of applicants are a source of much worry to the editor, as he fears that those who fail to receive an appointment will feel deeply grieved. Another thing that causes the editor no end of trouble is the taking care of the great number of manuscripts that liter- ally Hood the oliice. The Chronicle editor is probably the only editor of a VVestern college paper who does not have to go before the Student Body and request material or beg for sub- scriptions. Our students almost tumble over themselves to subscribe and pay their subscriptions. Several times this year the business manager has been compelled to remain at the Uni- versity until dark merely to receive and enter subscriptions. There is still another point that merits attention. It is the hrm, staunch way in which the students support all Chronicle advertisers. Every student makes it a point to insist on hav- ing the firms he deals with support the paper. A story has come to our ears that well illustrates this stand that they have taken and the sacrihces that they are willing to make to carry their point. According to the story a certain crowd of young ladies refused for some weeks to chew a bit of gum because the gum firms refused to advertise. Did you ever hear of a Spartan maiden making a greater sacrihce? Do you wonder that the paper is a success? And do you now understand why being editor is Hjust like stealing baby's candy?,' D. AL12xAN1.inR. IO7 Qlhrnnirlr Staff DAN ALEXANDER, Editor. IQARL HOPKINS, Associate. IKE ALEXANDER, M amzger. LITERARY EDITORS. I-IAZEL STEVENS ALLIE COX VIRGINIA BUSH ALTA RAWLINS FERAMORZ FOX GEORGE HEDGER ARTISTS. A SAM BALLARD N EILL QIUDD DONALD BEAUREGARD CIRCULATION MANAGERS ' NIQI-IOLAS MORGAN IARED RUSSELL DEPARTMENTS. ' LOCUIS-CHRISTIAN JENSEN E1'Z-gi7LG67'i7Zg-RICIIARD HART Azfhletics-JOE JENSEN, DALE PARKE M GdiCOS-HAROLD ROBINSON lV07'7IZ-GIS-GERTRUDE CLAYTON P7'8PS.-HAROLD CAIIOON QQ.. - , .1 108 VW gg,-QA L O CHRONICLE STAFF E 2 W E 2 o. I- . I-AEE! 'a' y FTSH' -V ., 2-,fs.5-H I. 2 gin 2 Q4 n!m,.,un up 10 swpms nu, ,O uma WWC Dm .Plug-25,3343 yo gf 5 5 Q, Y R L 2 Q 9' Q1 Qqnoung11P2m,m,..u.,,,.mm,E,mmBmmouofaql-MON, mu F? E, D MH ,Q J Sum Qi 'Kim .L - 1125 2 ,ig :'. V' H 9 -in 1 CI HHH X Q T '- 5 W ' Q9 Q9 1 . 5 Q 1 M, W, .,QLHqG1qpH M Zag 5 wzfwfb amer- oa - dh 'Q E 5 -wisp ua amz unmet ,mv ,mp pun sa5,,.LI,,g3,x -f,.,'5 Q 33 : , gpg - ,Ja 5 Q ug possud sw ziuguan mu- mp gn su. 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J. j K-WD, .ah -. 9 5.78 Q 1- wr.-,,, --0' .1-r 1'- 1 P s-- . ,rl I an ,LU ---10151-ma. . lv? paws sm -ng. 3 Eg 29 .4 w own: X53 AE no .msueq 2 nq on mq s?2n:'lf 'fM nm nplnog 1 ,1 smqsuo nm, sm --,., 5-5 M 5, jk ,,k5,,ff3,: H ww In-f wf MI' ' 2 Q rw ma, Fam: L, iudndml mmm! -mm! mmmpbs Manual., VIE ua fm, ,uw f,H3pf.,f,-,f Q Ie, ,EU-va 2 M25 Klnwm sxuvnms uw mu up go mgdsnu mp npun uvsewpijx 'Q X' W '7' WM H 'W' 5- 52' Em H3G'I!lOEI'HV.J.n 2:3313 jig J3umgmm3'l3jog5fM 'fljflsmfs SMI gn mf X A,,,,Zf,,,,U ,Mu W, WX' f f ff i Q 3 - V- -. . '. , 4,, , ,, ns -un n un . -' -- N- --L. N- V- ' , H ' N 'I p Hymn H! JM V ..-I Moy: :qi nuaq 2110 lpn: rv pup' ' -Y , kQfae,,4in4Ls-Ah' v -A '55-A 41 5 ,df 4+,. ..v,.v. . ..,,-...., ' :wr ',,,1,np1m.c no nn, muff '-' tn' 1 fig?---'f'::-4:-'A '4 ff: 'FW favs H: ' in 4 I 'Map' pun :ppl mo sq 13 1:1 F' ' ' Wm: ,I , , Q - 1 wifi Tm, Q ...M my , W Lim? A, vM!,,m Q 1'- ' 'WI i'. -.wx J: Af-fav. 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SN . 4 22 1 PQ MXQJA r 4 THE UTAH-BOULDER DEBATE February 23, 1906 fofznjensen Tan o4Ierander CPercy Goddard Quesfiong RESOLVED, That the Interstate Commerce Commission be empowered to Ex railway freight rates. Affrrmative-Utah. Negative-Boulder. Decided in favor of E1.H:11'1'I1E1tiVC. 112 THE UTAH-DENVER DEBATE April 6, 1 0. x.,! .g XZ S--2 Dafa 15' Pafffe :lima 5' ffmtffrf M55 J Nm Quggfipn , RESOLVED, That the Interstate Commerce Coniniission be empowered to fix maximum freight rates, these rates to go into effect im- mediately, and to remain in effect until set aside by some competent jurisdic- tion, proceedings to be instituted only upon complaint of some interested pzlrtyf' Affirmative-Denver. Negative-Utah. Decided in favor of aflirinzitive. 1 1 3 THE ,UTAH-IDAHO DEBATE Harold Sfephens George Hedger Question: HRESOLVED, That laws should be passed compelling the management of any business undertaking that secures control of an industry to sell its products at reasonable rates and Without discrimination. First, the discussion shall be connned strictly to the one remedy proposed by the afnrm- ative. Second, the constitutionality of the proposed laws shall not be ques- tionedf' iii l ' CJ f II4 ., NV f - ' 1 i g X 2' fldf ' ' - x X K! Q f R wx 'QQ 5,3 K 41 R4 gh J ,.4 , W f f A ' , 4 X AA ' i::-', ., S -- a f .. ..A' V 4 3 ' gn 4 2 '. .jf ,4:, ,-k: . ' 'A '-', ,, Q X W, is .iX 'a Sn 4 P - N2 . l ' F4-524g ' Q31 - sas et Q , M .45 CHAPTER Xl. I 'SOCIAL LIFE ' TONIA has always been conspicuously free from all diseases Q Q of nerve and brain. VVithout doubt, this remarkable record gf ,Ir X is the result of the wise policy of the Republic in fostering in mc' K every way social recreation. Utoniansfare taught, above all CJ else, to avoid overtaxing the mental powers, when they End their brains growing tired of disagreeable study to throw all cares aside, and to seek refuge in social things. And social things in Utonia are not confined to any place or time, but spread themselves everywhere and all the time. The spring and fall promenade along the Post boulevard, the informal, impromptu gatherings and receptions of two and three or more on the campus, on the steps, in the halls and in library alcoves 5 the dramatic per- formances of the Babonians and Tomiestes, the Wfednesday I I :3o's-all these are raisins in the dry daily bread of Utonian life. Nor must we forget the smokers and beer busts of the Alphipians and the revivals and soda pops of the Amicis, or the secret doings of the Phi's,,Upsilons and Sigs. Still les., must we forget the untiring services of those few benevolent and philanthropic souls, self-appointed to spend their entire time, all the time and everywhere, to entertain with high comedy the populace of the Republic. Of course, Utonia also gives up much time to the more formal social affairs. Every class, every set, every degree, high or low, has given its hop, its dance, its ball, grand or otherwise, where doughty, gallant Engineer,- nay, the doubly doughty gallant Engineer,-the fierce medics and the doubly dead and inoffensive Art have met and joined hands in peace to do homage to the Miss Co-eds just perfect. 116 Y 7 ' ' ... .-..... . .. -.- ,. .. E Q. w miwuiafzzfawzfvsiiias WZ Will HI '1 4 if: 1. in Lg.. . - I W' . . 1 jk J J 1 ..1 IW!! H VW!! , H ull' ll AIX I jf my WV , X I Mmm Maw Wiguff A NNW WM WF UWM ff M W' 1 I 'SW h my IW !.'2flil.,fIil'!iil vafffvflllww rgeih fx Q M ,, ' I' WHWW1 1 QL , 1fw111'fGZ H' 5 1' w K 'w1r1,.um 'Mm 155 ' U M- , 1 'I 1 ' ull W ix 'WW I mlm 3 ' 1 ll11Hl'Mf4QH 1-K Law X J K-Xi' IHllll 'f 'W K v V w X mf H WN ww MM ' n ' 'My X 596 NN M f +115 li ' '5-5 lllhlyw lr' H'A IIN 'SMI A N 1 . ll: Alix. Q 1' ,,,, + 'W p1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 'HM ,Hb Q, XX W-f'f5g , 11.i i-W ,E gg, I W 1 ' ' ,IH - 1 ' ,,,., w 1 111 H 'lf it '1 E in- s M I ' M If 1' IWW M WH- llli Nf1!lf wmnl IUUHE V ,IQ fu2'.fM w ' 1 WW g:w'?H, ' v Htl IH 1 1, .'i '1lh:: 2 lllil ll' : l f ' Illn. L , it ' ' H MM I amma llbbi HELENA CRITZER, Pafesident. ' ALICE H. MACDONALD, Vice-President. HAZEL STEVENS, Secretary. ALTA RAVVLINS, T1'e'a.mre1'. Virginia Bush Kafe Groo w1Elsie Wa1'd Addie Cannon Edna Harker Maud VVillia1ns Allie C. Cox Donna Miles Claire Young Catherine D. CL11'11l11'1gh31'1l Zella Scofield Hattie Young Frieda A. Funk Nora Scheekels Laura Young IIS GAM MA PHI SORORITY Th ta Uvsil ll l . Y ALICE YATES FARNSWORTH AGNES S. PATTERSON MONA STEVENSON XNILCOX VIVIAN LITTLE LENA MOORE Colors-Green and White VALERIA BRINTON EDITI-I KINGSBURY MELVTNA BRINTON MARGUERTTE S. TAYLOR LUCY JEREMY AURANIA ELLERBECK FLORENCE LO-TT FARNSNVORTH LACY JANE FARNSVVORTH CORA CLAUDINE MLTLGRAVE AILEEN CRISMON I2O DAN ALEXANDER IKE ALEXANDER ELBERT D. THOMAS DALE H. PARKE HOWARD ALLSTON FRANK DEMING MEHRING EARDLEY WVILL MIEELIN HAROLD HILLS H. LEO MARSHALL VVILL NUTTAL GEORGE H. LOWE JACK RIGBY I I IDISSI I ?2 .aa T22 GEORGE A. HEDGER KARL HOPKINS LOUIS JOSEPH SECKELS FRED STEWART CURTIS CLIFFORD ASHBY JAMES R. SMITH ALVIN PETERSON J. FRED ANDERSON MARCELLUS SNOW GEORGE A. MORE RAY HATCH NICHOLAS G. MORGAN JOHN JENSEN ' . Q 3, - Q o Q num llfrinammt n Ep- i XX P E A A , jig F RLLYYE FQQN L-EY ll EEE CORYDON HIGGINS DALE PITT ARTI-IUR :ERICKSON LEVI I. RITER FRED FERRON -T. C. BROWN FRED SCRANTON HENRY PETERSON WILLIAM L. DUNN THOMAS VARLEY M. H. LIEBMAN W7 ALTER R. ANDREW VERNON HERBST SAMUEL BALLARD HARRY MOORE GEORGE THOMPSON LISLE SMITI-I LOUIS PERRY FRED BENNION ' x EER x ,5 . Xxfek -. FQRQA9 124 ,yy 9 -25 ufchinns, Ernlsmn ALPHA PI DELTA SIGMA FRATRES EX URBE. WILLIAM M. BUTLER RICHARD I. BRYANT ABE G. DYER ESPEY TELLE CANNON CLAWSON Y. CANNON FRANK R. CLARK FRATRES IN URBE. I. ALLEN SPENCER GEORGE BATES JUNIORS. D. BRANSON BRINTON WILLIAM C. BROWNING JOHN A. ERICKSON CHARLES W. GIBBS ROBERT S. GARDNER RICHARD A. HART CARL W. SCOTT A. LEROY TAYLOR SEBA M. PARMLEY C. FRED VVILCOX FRED W. SNOW 1 WILLIAM E. SUTTON H. EARL HAVENOR 9 ERESHM N. ll Y -- EARL BENNION HAROLD ROBINSON ,, -. j WX K X N x X. ,, ,l x 1 gps ' DELTA SIGMA ml lllwflf A, W ll i oclal Qwenre BEND' October 71RCC61DtlO11 for Vifyoming Foot-ball Team. . Q Gctober 21-Reception for Denver Team. ' 1- f. , November II-Engineers' Party. sa Q 'X' N November 25-RCCC1DllO1l for Colorado Aggies. 'A , Xvqvllf, December 28--Alpha Pi Yuletide Hop. f A f , january 20-A. F. German Reel. i lg February 2-Delta Sigma Party. 1 j I-1' February 23-Tl1CtH Upsilon Reception. V . April 7-Gamma Phi Burlesque, Mikado. ' ,Q . Apr-ii 13-Medic Party. 1 q April I7411 an unguarded moment Our Percy 6 Q said D--nj, and then bid behind the door. if I r A -'., . , . - fi Jerzior Banque! x -2' 'F ,j, - 'if y ,N 6 'X 5 H wx :sea V 'Q 'Jw 4 x. , f, Q -X64 A N A '-fav.,-wi.,-9- 41' :.-ivffWf',..e1- n-- 'W-Q15 fa 2: ' fiwfa u' 4 ...,'? :L:?7: 4 44 1-:L -if-be 5' Friday, May 18, 1906 129 ff X 1 wi ,ff ig ,fx w ,Q I! ' ' 1152521339 ri NL Q j- -X 3 PV' Xi Q 1' ,EF x. . Q. A KQV G? 53 x if .LQYFQ-ix 'A N 7 1 ,aa . -f . :V y':1 ,f - X M ' 1, ,',' f 2 J' 2' ' j.7v,,., . L -L1 HN, .A Xi I MQ .ay rf ! H' ' -s ' ' 1 ,I X lf! 'W ,Aff +. 1, , -, ,. i f - X ff W 7 - '- I 4 , .Q A '. -:ff 3 Q ,,5.,+ a ,fxg N A X , ! U: 15 i'?'4f'r. 1K 2iffy! ' , X fy? X A ,lg Q 574, Wy 1+ K 4 v+ ,Aw ffff,fff'e.i4W V7 1 1' 567' 1 Lil , ' 'W .v RKNIQZTN ff XX 5m-vV.EvA . vu AJ ', I 44251 Q fi AQ , .?fiW55f i4ix-fQE.,,'M. J-will f - MQW ' D .ax H1 i. 'xx .vw .MMV JEL V ' - -A h - X! Kgs, -. k A U .fb 'N3?I:ff?W'-1 iR??wfrifaffw'-3'g ' -f is-1-I, Qu , UK 4, Nm 9:-55,2 ' N Q Qi' JL- 4 t gray- .,, JZ..-, 555-il., Cf ik Wi X . , W , K G I3O 5 nf--'N A.. ., .5 4 fix ,K X aI.fl'N fs X :O U x faf fx 1 f , I K X K F1 ? , QQ! mi -T-':lj ..a-:nn .... -f - 'i g1- ':::::. fs: -. L: ..,, 1 i g 5 '52 ::FE5.:f'3 fi' 'Q-li lvl AR C H 2 f L 2- Jr, 2 L ' 1 'Y,, Y'-' 1. f 190 6 if L Q X -in L' P -assi' 2-aaa: -1-' 2 J 1' in 4 ,.- :L L 'F 1 ,lf X f v -m',m XA ff 5 . I IQ , a qxxwmfbmps NL jfff-L-f 5' VV-Ark L My 7 , L5Y'-,fi..Ly,f4ff,'fL,,, , Slkfxm- L- Mfgmmfvfl ff-2 M HI, ch , ku ' . X T mx , ' I N XHM'-x My X1 -5 . MINS! 'if X A Q' X ksffa eL, LJ'Qf5 f Xu' GA-E95 SLVR ff, -Q 522 -,L+ -Qi SML U5X'2fi2.Jv ,. 5 IH VX If f, girl- .V Fi? -Ar -me ' IJEEII I ga In 1 ia .-. ve! 1.. YB 2 X 5 A-Q-1- is 1 ,,-31- I. fw 3727 ww - ' ' X f 1 - - F417 ' -U J, r ,i.,J P x f-AM -1- - - f- W- wwe- X 3 ISI I HS 3'1U 'ffff0 J , l x Lg, ,X 1 54' DECEMBER 15, 19:5 r 4, N V H' N by I? ,I Ti r 6jWff lu ,ff - QW y f . f J Wmfmv rfW11rzcW 122 . 7 ,-. .-Axflf uc, -,sr H-- NX 2 4 4 5 Q -DLGQ K'w . QUE!! . Mia? .. .. U .,x. x Q. , 3' ffixif- CN- N'f:x..1'--Nil' .2 xg'g.EEQ I' 33::i11'0 I K' ijliijfp ?SQH3' if? .. Y - ib':.::.?,' ' 342. Zigi' 1' JN 0. ' cliff.:-' f'xxE-ti gkk-.. QV-1 QQ-R P,-gd. ,J. F- -,,X'x 'l A' ' I I . x L U xxx K z xx O- Wx N- xi X 1 xx Nxl xw X . xXx N D X Ng' xx-g,x21--'X - xikixk- -A xx' x N X fx ,xx px N XP x x We ., X Xxvx .31 ef 4' .K NU ' f , Y xr :N N K x N. N N in A xl x X9 gxx ' ,Qx N. ,X fx' A Cx 1 x ' Kkwxwfl, A X xg x , N x ,S xv x,QK:xnN K I1 Tlx Xa, X F SN A I x .L f D X N' 'X J X' X Q35 Y .-K' : 'Q 5' WKQN 3: NK 5 'HW ,xv NN X f NS K xgx xx SIX -1. 3 x ,Jr 1 ,XC',.- H xjlx l P' 'wk'-'xx'-X' lx ' 'I' f '64 xx h X SEAL x A x X xxx . M ,gx J Q YAC, X swx.. xp -s---fx .fqwx--N-x.:. , fo- fm ,x,- xx x 1 ..-.-7: xxx J I+. 5 rf... xc . Xvb., ,Q Nr L X' I K 'TQ X Cs :Q N553 X X 5' O x X Tx.: v' QA' xxxxxx XXSQX' Q' if xg xm',f A 5xxX'4-,ix V331 xxx' xx Q xhxg, X xf ,s. W x xf x Y, 1,4 X ,X . U. xx 0 N I rx x ? X x X XR xx' 1. . x N . ..x x x I f N w Q N X 'J x 'N 5 , M, X Yxkrxyx A r .IK ,H M, x 'xxx X , I Z fx .1 T x I 4 f I X 4 -x x X A E x ' ffl, ,lu 9 V- w I 'xi xx X, V K 5 J x l xx x x I Ku 1 1' 'm Q D x ' W n I , ' lUj , .f fy X I My J Rex 'J a N I If L 2 17,7 X, X X I A A f , X x X f -xx , , I ,A x f X X I fly! I L ' 1 I A.. .. X55 X - Q: fa S f K kia f Wg m vw'P5e llh W N H V f WVW9 l'J'3?'4 U x A 1 '7 f l E E. x , z-aug ?:,fgfpQ':e?:f:, , ,f5q--+- Lp ,. +3-.mf ,x ..v..,,..1x-,nz A':' 1 ':'Q ' El . E x - . x .. EP. ev -, E. S my sq? gf ' N 5 . .gggififfjifh E1xg,2gx5?xf:Q.x 4 -xf xg sig? E iz. 'ti ' y Qiifif li xi I I -f- x,.:e:qE1- , '1f.:x,. A -3Q.:'.q-.3121-F: Z PM fx L JJ szfzafsffl mwgkkwxi f3QMQwWJ94nwmg Q .x.A. ,,Axxxx , E ,fxxy ,lf Vfyfz- LJ X' -1-f -. R :z-1.22.-5s,g':'sgQ.1:jQ:g-'3'-E Q.. x, - E!lElIEllEIElPEIIElIE1lEJlElft!llEllPJIEI':!lElfElEfElIEIlElEl EJ ' IEIP U D oifb S5 Lil: 9 sb, Bw 0 F95 mf' - x p CHAPTER Xn. TRE UOU LIFE it is true in this Utonia that Ulife is real, life is ea,rnest, it is equally true that things are not what they seem. To see the studious youth pondering over volumes of forgotten lore, M ,'., one would little suspect that those shoulders which droop under the weight of Anabasis carry the Commoim-'calth upon them, to a touchdown. So, nothing happens but what is wondrous hereg one vaults to successg one throws the hammer in the face of manlaindg one wins the Whole race to oneself without a scrape or bowg one makes a home stretch,-perhaps to cover the heads of the entire communityg one travels from pole to pole without a centg and one doesn't care any kind of a dash how many U.'s one wins to relay upon his sweater. And this is Utonia. 134 Coach Maddock RACK SCHEDULE FOR SPRING OF 1906 MEET. AT Class Relay Carnival ....... . . ..CLl1HlDl1'1glS Field All Round Championship .... .... C 1.l1T111ll11g'S Field ..... Colorado College ....... . . ..Colorado Springs. . . . B. Y. U ........... .... C ll1lllT1l1'1glS Field L. D. S. U ............ .... C Ll1'HH1lDg'S Field lnterseholastic Meet .... . . ..Cunnning's Field Rocky Mountain Meet .... .... B oulder ...... . State Meet .........,. .... C u1n1ning's Field DATE. . . .April I4 . . . .April 21 . . . .April 28 . . . .May 5 ....May II ....May I2 ....May IO ....May 26 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR FALL OF 1906 The most important games which are scheduled to date are with MEET AT DATE University of Denver .... . . .Denver ........... .... O etoher 20 University of Montana. . . . ...Cummings Field ...... .Noveniher 5 University of Colorado. . . . . ..Cumniing's Field ...... .November I7 Utah Aggies ......... . . . CUl'l1llll1lg'lS Field .... .. .lliztnlcsgiving 135 GRUWTH UF FUUTBALL AT T is interesting to notice the growth and development of the game of foot-ball during the past few years at the University of Utah. In looking at statistics one can not help noticing how in early years the foot-ball season closed with but two games played. The result of the season usuallv stood one game won and one lost. Of course, even this was a fair record, because every team can not win all its games, but perhaps because the University is looked upon as the edu' cational center of the state, or because of the desire for the proper recognition that a state university should have in ath- letics, as well as other lines of study, the U. of U. gradually began to reach for supremacy. Toward this end the Univer- sity of Utah is now considered not only the greatest educa- tional center of the State of Utah, but is looked upon as one of the largest of the universities of the great Wfest. Utah had a hard struggle to get past its infancy. It had to cope with so many adverse circumstances that its growth was long and slow. First the attendance was small, since there was not the requisite number of high schools in the state from which to draw students, nor the desire for higher educa- tion to boom the University at an early date. The few students who cared fer higher education usually went East to college, which did not help to build up the University. Second, the nien who did come had no way of learning much about athletics, especially foot-ball, before entering. Third, the com- petition was so far,-it being necessary to go to Colorado, Ne- vada or Montana to play games or to bring those teams here at an enormous expense. Those are some of the difficulties under T THE UNIVERSITY UF UTAH which the University labored until the population of the state grew, more students were enrolled, and there was a larger at- tendance at the foot-ball games,-which meant larger gate re- ceipts to help pay the traveling expenses of the team, and now Utah successfully carries as large a schedule as any team should, and her athletics, and especially her foot-ball games, are self-supporting. The class of students who enter the University have not, as a rule, had sufficient training in athletics to let this insti- tution glide along with other schools of the East. They must the good athlete which is rapidly passing away, hrst be taught the minor duties of underlies success, but this hindrance almost every high school, and even grade school, is now repre- sented by a foot-ball team, and the result is, Utah can now put a strong team in the held, and must be recognized by every western institution as a strong opponent. The University of Utah is beginning to develop some men whose work on the gridiron is not only locally recognized as being first class, but who are considered everywhere in the Rocky Mountain states as men who understand the game and who would make a very creditable showing on any team in the country. I consider that the last year or two has brought to the front quite a number of first class foot-ball players for Utah. These men understand the game and are beginning to get into the spirit of what it means to be of 'varsity caliber. Such men as Fred Bennion are not very plentiful. Bennion is a man who 36 has not reached his stage of efficiency. That is, more practice and experience will make him still better in all lines of ath- letics. I consider him the best kicker, either punter or place kicker, in the Wfest to-day, and he is perhaps the best man adapted for both punting and place kicking in the country. Bennion is hitting the line harder in every game he plays, and I predict the captain to be phenomenal in this line next season. With Bennion as fullback, George Brown and Cuddy Russell as halves, Utah has the best back held ever seen in the Rocky Mountain district. The writer is extremely sorry to state that but few times during the past season have this trio been seen in the back held together in good condition. Ex- Captain Henry Peterson is another Utah boy who showed dur- ing the past season that he is in a class by himself. Peterson has just reached that stage where he does not have to stop and think before acting, but can put forth every effort for the good of the team. Pete,' is a star at carrying the ball and short end runs and a stone wall on defense. He is one of the few of the Evan Barton, although only his second year at the game, started the season of IQO5 as a veteran. Barton combines weight and strength with unusual speed and is a consistent player. Dale Pitt and Fred Scranton have been playing out of their regular places and have been changed to many different posi- tions during the past season, but have both given a good ac- count of themselves. Anderson, the other old member of the team, while not playing quite up to his 1904 form, kept plays quite well scattered around his end and showed to better advan- tage in boxing the opposing tackle. fn speaking of the new men used last fall, Tom Varley, Don Ray, Tub Hennessy, Lulu Sutton, Paul Boise, Fred Curtis, f'Indian Harris, Vernon Herbst and many others all have bright futures, and with more experience some stars should be developed from this squad. The prospects never seemed brighter, and with what new material that is sure to come in with the Freshman class, it looks as if Utah would be represented next fall with a strong tackles who master the use of hands while playing on defense. team. I. R. lWADDOCK. A '- iT .-V 91' fg . -' X .z 'v, ,J 7, Q ' QF f: f,'2,:'i3' , A JA N RX 5... 1 .Q 1. 137 1900 Robbins Patterson Nielson I. XVest0n G. XVeston Cannon Kingsbury H a rker Welling M Ol'1'l s Dougall G. Riser 0. Riser 1900 Gateliouse Anderson 1905 Peterson, Capt Sutton Barton Boise Bennion Hennessey Ray Anderson Pitt Scranton Herbst Russell Brown MEN WHO HAVE WON THEIR FOR FOOTBALL 1901 1902 1903 1904 Bennion Zilligan Patterson Stwetle Wacle, Capt. Roberts Dougall Riser Strobel Robbins Brown Mason Brown Pitt Carlson Patterson ' Robbins Roberts Carlson Barton Harker Stevens Bennion Heislet Hope johnson Wfeston Carlson Ray Peterson Kingsbury Evans Kingsbury Peterson Plesliman M annin g Wfac le Burrnester Russell Anderson Robbins Larson Burmester Pitt G. Weston Moore Russell NVade XVade, Capt. Scranton Sanders Harris Bennion Dougall E. Bennion I. XVeston Forbes MEN WHO HAVE WON THEIR TRACK 1901 IQO2 1903 1904 Hume Rideout Wfade Riser Johnson Hume Roberts Rideout Patterson Brown Rideout Russell Riser Milne Russell 'Wade R ideout Wfliitney Wfliitney Moore Steffensen A VVbitney Moore Iudd Bennion Pitt Butler 138 ' 190 5 Wfliitney Hume Moore Parke Russell Pitt Steffenson Judd Hunt Bennion Swapp Butler Waiie Spencer Huntsman 4- FGOTBALL TEAM, 1905 sf 1 W , . L -T----. , A, -3471, - 1 .il 'Q-ezsxff' -law-1. rm , 1 N w Q W if s l , ' f lz- Wi' 5? .L W I1 ffffsoroi M 2 if 5223- . , ' 2 x,7 r QQ, r :nl . ll!-4 l J:.l ' ' --vf...,-,-,JL - -. Y 5 .- 11---1121-1 --A1 -1-:.. '. ' ' A - a.: -.--V, , '1 f - v o q 5 ., 95 1 412. 11437 S : A wovg 351 ,jf , ,, H A 5: -' - M- ' . ,Q - - - , ,I LE' J -gif! ,Q ' '32 'f - V-i5',Q : 'ir g,. I t 17 ' - T-if-: f. . .1x-,- H-1f..E.:v.Lf.5f1nvf: gf 3' ' , ' TE' ' 1-'2'f.. ' iff , f diff-122 -A '--- ---f-,' - -F-5.211-1 ' 7 4YF 7 V rf - A , 'N I I ' . 2.3 4 - , ., - - 1152.1 1 2 A -f A ', .1 ,, 4 ' fr' .ir :y , - .- Qlff: : V 55 'F A. , 1. 1 r , . 1-, , 135-Q 'Q-,f5, ., 9i:, ., I i 'f? 'E-ji: .. N., .q,.c4,x eq I L an ' 4 FJ 4 J, f fig. ' I w V 'I u 4, 2 ' f 'x M' W r ' an 1 N an , f ff' L j 4 ffifxvg? Q Ja 3 1, 0 A ' XM f' 4 J 1 Q 2 r, ff V4 - 4 y ,.. . ,Y X A it I Q , J , , I ,...... aw gr eg., 9.4 ,-A A, . 'Tf sl? r 1 , F I 4 x iw , . W5 3 v 6 o f f . E . , i V A N 4 . A 10 - . ll . - rr- qv . Bennion Leads in Song 2.-Faculty 3.-Adams does 11 ft. 9 in. 4.-Everyone Busy Arbor Day 5.-Swapp does 23 ft. 3 in. 6.-Capt. Fuzzy Mnorc 7.-Utah Can Find No Equal on 440 8.-Girls Favor Us on Arbor Day 9.-Bennion Throws Hammer 140 ft. 10.-Nurses Attend to Faculty CHAMPION ,O7 TRACK TEAM, 1904 ,O7 FOOTBALL TEAM Winners of IQO4 Cup BASEBALL OR the last five or six years the interest in base-ball has been allowed to die out at the University of Utah 3 but this year the enthusiasts have broken loose with enough energy to awaken anything that had been dead since the Hood. Base-ball has been the subject of comment every- where. Early this season a base-ball meeting was called, and it was decided that we ask the Athletic Council to put a team in the field. Without the least hesitancy onthe part of the Council the request of the base-ball men was granted. Edward jones was chosen manager, Lisle Smith captain, and Coach Maddock went to work with the men, After much deliberation Coach Mad- dock and Captain Smith picked the following men as members of the first squad : FIRST TEAM. C.. Gardner .... . ............. . . . . Vlfhitaker, Brown .... jones ............ Smith . . Pierce . . Simpson Jessup .. Billings Spitko . . Ist. 2l'1d ....SS.. 3rd l.f. c.f r.f. 145 SUBS. . ....... Spitko, Ledger ........Allen I-Ierbst .. Liebman-Stewart . . . Kerr, Bowers .......Woolf . . . Talmage O X JE FRIENDS AND STUDENTS qffie UNIVERSITY OF UTAH wHo HELPED TO BUILD THE GYMNAs1U1v1 . Authors' Club ........ .... S 229.00 W. C. Ebaugh .............. 33 25.00 Amy Bowman ..... Normal Class of 1905 .... . . 200.00 Milton Bennion ..... . . 25.00 I. Percy Goddard. . . . L. S. Hills. ........... . . 100.00 W'm. G. Roylance ..... . . 25.00 A. W1 Farnsworth. . . H. S. joseph ..... .. . . . . 100.00 I. P. Gardner ..... 25.00 Geo. M. Brown. . . . W. NN. Riter ........ . . 100.00 Frank B. Stephens. 25.00 I. C. VVood.. . . . . . Maud May Babcock. . . . . 100.00 George Coray ..... 25.00 Isaac Russell. . . . . J. T. Kingsbury ...... . ...... 100.00 Ray. Van Cott ..... 25.00 XV. H. Ellison.. . Walclemar Van Cott. .. ..,... 100.00 Horace Kieley. . 20.00 S. I. Stookey. . . Alumni Tabernacle Concert. . . 79.15 Mosiah Hall .... 20.00 QI. H. Tipton. . . . . Associated Students of U.0:E U. 66.79 jay T. Harris ..... 15.00 Russell L. Tracy. . . Col. A. Wall ...... .. ...... 50.00 Vtfm. A. Wfilson. . . 15.00 Salt Lake Herald. . . . Rebecca E. Little .... .. . 50.00 I. L. Gibson ...... I5.00 I. H. R. Franklin. . . . Senior Class, 1905. . . .. . 50.00 R. E. House ..... 15.00 Geo. A. Hedger. . . . . R. H. Bradford .... 50.00 Wfilliam Blum. . 15.00 Geo. A. Armstrong. . . . -Ioseph E. Merrill .... .. 50.00 Blanche Lawson .... . 15.00 George C. Vlfise .... . Theodore Nystrom. . . . 50.00 Edwin Evans ..... I5.00 E, XM Pehrson, , , , , Byron Cummings .... . . 50.00 Rose M. Vimont .... . . 1 1.50 Chas. Read .... . . R. R. Lyman ...... 50.00 Anna Youngberg. . 11.00 Wfilliam Allison. . . . N. T. Porter ..... 35.00 E. M. Driggs ..... 10.00 Josephine Gardner. . . D. R. Allen .... 35.00 Dorsey Ash ...... 10.00 Alice M. Paul .... NT. E. Talmage. . . 30.00 Hardin Bennion. .... . . 10.00 Tay Stockman. . . . . . XV. P. Kiser ..... 25.00 H. M. Crowther. . 10.00 Althea VVheeler. . . . David Keith ........... . .... 25.00 Elias Hansen ....... . 10.00 Delta Sigma Society. . . Thomas R. Cutler. ........ .. . 25.00 Dr. L. VV. Snow ....... . 10.00 George Stewart. . , . . Brown, Terry S Vtfoodruff .... 25.00 Dr. Ernest Van Cott .... . 10.00 Dora Neil ....... Dr. 'W. L. Ellerbeck ........ 25.00 Edith Vlfoodmansee. . . 10.00 T. M. Reese. . . . . M. H. XValker ....... . . 25.00 Lyde Vtfells ....... 10.00 A. A. Nordvall. . . . I. A. Anderson .... 25.00 Beatrice VVilkins0n .... . 10.00 E. D. Hatch. . . . . 14-4 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 IO.GO 10.00 10.00 9.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.30 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Geo. B. Chambers.. R. E. Dresser .... Willard Richards. H. Leo Marshall. . . Emma Dougall. . . Daniel Alexander. Ike Alexander .... O. W. Carlson .... . V. B. Herbst ..... . J. C. Brown ...... . L. H. Clayton .... Elbert D. Thomas .... . Fred Scranton. . .. William Sharp .... Kate McMannis .... . Dale H. Parke .... Harry B. Dresser. L. K. Seckels ........ . Hugo B. Anderson NV. H. West ....... Neil M. Judd .... . David B. Anderson.... . Dale L. Pitt ....... . Sylvia Cohn ...... Mrs. J. B. Jensen .... . Lydia Smithen. . . Christian Jensen. . Frank Neal ..... Lyle Miller ..... Ruth Palmer .... Alice Hillam .... 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5 00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.oo 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Mary Helm .... L. M. Horne ...... Jeimie Davis ..... Etta Lambert ....... George G. Bywater. . . Stayner Richards. .... . Benj. F. Howells .... . Reuben Simpson ..... . VV'illiam Hunt ........ . 'XfVilliam T. Nuttall .... . R. M. Greaves ...... J. W. Thurston .... N. L, Smith .... J. D. Birch ....... L. H. Thompson .... . James B. Austin. . . Geo. B. Mowrey ..... Mrs. R. K. Thomas... R. K. Thomas .... F. Y. Fox. ..... . 'W. E. Sutton. . . Edna Harker ...... . Jolm Jensen ....... .. . . Milan L. Crandall, Jr.. . . . W'ilford Cannon ...... Harold M. Stephens. . . O. D. Le Cheminant .... . Thomas A. Ellison. . .. . Lyle Snow ......... H. H. Hills ....... S. N. Karrick ........ . 145 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 Mille Babcock.. . . . George M. Allen. . . R. C. Fowler .... Mary E. Snyder. . . Flora Tripp ....... Thomas Latimer. . . Arthur Erickson. . . Andrew F. Sherman. . . . Earl Bennion ...... A. Z. Richards .... Harry E. Moore ..... . . Don Camonile. . J. A. Ure ....... VV. R. King ..... Louis Spitko ...... Lacelle Cummings. . Benj. Tibbey ...... C. F. Wilcox, Jr. .... .. 5 L. Chas. Miller .... George A. Moore. . J. M. VValker ..... J. A. Spencer ....... Geo. M. Groesbeck. E. S. Harvey ...... H. NN. Soule ..... P. Z. Hatch ..... E. S. Bowman. .. K. K. Steffensen. . . Archie McAllister. . Florence Stevens .... 2 Ruby M. XVonn. . . John XV. Condie. . . .oo .oo .00 5.00 .oo 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 .00 .oo OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO OO TRACK REc0RDs 100 AND 220-YARD DASI-IES. MILE RUN. l1Vorld's record, 100-yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, held by VVorld's record, 4:15 3-5, held by T. C. Connel, England. Arthur Duffy, Georgetown. State record, 4:37, held by james VVade, University of State record, 100-yard dash, IO seconds, held by Horace Utah. Wfhitney, University of Utah. RELAY RACE. lVo1'ld's record, 220-yard dash, 21 4-5 secondS, held by State record: Half-mile relay, 1234, University of Utah. H- leweff' RUNNING 13110411 JUMP. I 'State record, .220-yard dash, 22 seconds, held by Horace xvorkrs record, 24 feet 7 I-4 inches, held by N. Prinsteu, Whitney. University of Utah. New York. 440-YARD DASPI- 5 State record, 22 feet 1-2 inch, held by Melvin Swapp, VVorld's record, 47 seconds, held by VV. XM Long. 1 University of Utah' State record, 52 2-5 seconds, held by Val Rideout, Uni- HIGH JUMP' Versity of Utah. VVorld,s record, 6 feet 5 5-8 inches, held by Sweeny. HIGH IQURDLESI State 1'CCO1'Cl, 5 feet IO inches, held by K. StCffC1'1SOll, lWorld's record, I5 1-5 seconds, held by A. C. Kraenz- U1llVe1'5ltY Of Utah- lein, Pennsylvania. POLE VAULT State record, I7 Seconds, held by Dale H. Parke and Ben- lW0rld's record, I2 feet 1.32 inches, held byNor1nan Dole, jamin Roberts, University of Utah. Stanford University- I ES State record, II feet 9 inches, held by Morgan Adains, LQXN HURDI-4 - Universit of Utah. XVorld's record, 23 4-5 seconds, held by A. C. Kraenz- y HAMMER THRQVV, lsilh PC1m55'lV9Ui?1' XNorld's record, 172 feet, john Flannagan, Ireland. Stats, 1'eCO1'd1 26 2'5 Secfmdsf held by Wllllalll Butlef- State record, 135 feet, Fred Bennion, University of Utah. University of Utah. ' SHOT PUT. HALF-MILE RUN. World's record, 4Q feet, by W. W. Coe, University of XVorld's record, 1:53 2-5, held by Kilpatric, Vtfisconsin. Michigan. State record, 1 257 2-5, held by john B. Hume, University State record, 40 feet IO inches, by Joe Smith, Latter-Day Of Utah. Saints University. . 146 3 A T - i , - Q , .J - - - r: - 'L'-': 'J N ' 1, - . -.5 'Vliis ff' igffil'--' Z -f-::gq:5ggQ'. --Q1 fr- Q3-gg, ' ' ' ' ' ef' '-af il by ,is ,fsxaztq J ' C' '3'-'I ta .J ,J L.,-, A- ,,. If-. :Ayr , .4 f 4..f, . ,., -, 71, '19, . r . ' - r -1.-:., . ---4' ' r : '. ,-ff.,-. 2,5 :I-A' ,. , '-Nh . 'YW' 1: 1' X 'X N W V IW, ws f '1' R -. W A 1 K 1,' L 5-3 31' f I ' lg I . A K 1 ws :gg iv AY ,A V Fx ,274 ,fl I9 1 . ,R I, .0135 Q, A X I 'K Z' 'Y Q X 19' h I Ev V' x , 1 ' H42 A f J f fax' I, . bi: V N K1 N ' wif A - ' , 1 N ggflif A 1 4 , Q AZ, I 'ffl If I x , f fp X 4 sp ,pil xl- f ' K L ill fr 5 -, I 4 W I - li H 'J 1 l 6 !, 1 X W X 4 5' X X f X l f 1 x X f f l . X X XX 'N J jf' . A ,f ,ff 'H ,gif f R H ,ff ff X Q X XF P aff! 5 f'ZSrw6f :six X X , 22:1 Y x Xxx X 9' 51 vm X. , . X H V -,i-1,I51Q1:-:5.- '- ff- 7 ff ,,3:' , li:f3',1'ij:1-W, ,.,f+ ' Ax ' ,, -. , .. 5'f':'f'I --'?'nl' 1 f' '- '. Y .A . I I, 1 if , -.wh 1-.1-45,i,,:.l,',l ' 5: 1 113, I I ' 1 ' XJ , ' 53,2 ' ,' - -. :.. Q 3 ,. f' . f ',- IJ., 4, ! ' :,v ff . -. ff W ' -f A ff . 55221 ff'E1EsE1p5E5:ff1H - ' Q: fl: .. ,H I I .. 1 F3 I, .V ,A - .....:.,L,M ,S-,,,.5, . . V 3 ,- ,-5? Sir- ' ,A f .- v , f3.j'wfA .zli-Zfffl-52?-1 3 1 : . 5 2.4. eg..-i - H K. .,. ..-. .. XZ, ,, 42.4. . -A V: ' 1 :f'f,X': .,:'i'-51 . ' ' ' V V E'-T43-if- 9- 'Wm f-' - H .fix ,E.,:: E 5,13f:3!5!.- h, fi ei 2 ' z I Q-ffffg-. .,.. ,Q .',- fi-f I l- 'n ' '. 1 Z ' . I ,M f, -K' , P . Q., 1 -- - -H A ,fi IQ- ' fr .J fl Ali:- CI-IAPTER XIII. ESTHETIC LIFE y ' gmc. ORDS that come trippingly on the tongue, sounds of heavenly X harmony, pages of glowing genius,-are there not these at K VN Utonia to calm and delight the wearied soul when the day is L ,Q N3 done? Nay, Wait not till then: when some early morning, ripe for the hour of study, your thoughts have been coaxed patiently deep into the roots of calculus at last, and then, from the room above, eloquence descends in Romeo, vvhere art thou? is it not an inspiring interruption? Can any nature that is not basely sordid help but feel his better self mount upward as he listens? No, no! Or at chapel hour, could you call the swell of the bass viol, or the resonance of the drum, from orchestra practice outside, unwelcome? Lose every Word of the speaker, but rather lose yourself to eternity than term these Cecilian tones a nuisance. And there are chronicles, such as Norman England never dreamed of, in their wealth of learned lore, pleasantries, news items, jokes. poetry, stories, de- scriptions,-indeed, and what not P-placed for the convenience of all people at all times for recreation 5 under desks, in desks, on the campus, for students to read if they will, or for janitors to pick up. In face of odds such as these, who would call this yellow journalism P 148 Fx, 'Wm X fwi N' ., if t x ' ' 44 A' f- , f gig.: 15? 3,5 U mg: Q , ,HQ 3644l?3.:- X 3. 3 3 QQ? 4:8 . .uw 3121! X, Uma! U5 'W 'm,1 W'1I9? UQ , 03 CX-J 'fail' Q I E IOBE CAST. Peter Amos Dunn .... . .......... . . Corney Griffen. . . Jefferson Tomkins Mr. Silox ...... . Phineas Innings. . james ........... N iobe .......... Helen Griffen .... Carrie Dunn. . . Hattie Griffen. . . Beatrix Silox .... Miss Nifton .... 150 ..EllJert Thomas, ' . .Alvin Peterson ..VVill P. Mifflin . . . . , .Carl Scott . . . .I-I. Leo Marshall 4'5- df Q .....R. A. Hart . . .Edna Harker . . .Elsie J. XVard . . . ..... Zora Shaw Alice Farnsworth . . . .Mary Breech . . . .Pearl Adams 1 1 I -3 1 . if F ' in .wcotwc :Q-Q, 5 . X A1 '4 I 'i I 1 06 O6 O7 07 08 07 oS 308 oS 07 09 09 HIS being the first issue of a Year Book at the Uni- versity of Utah, a little history of the University Dra- matic Club will not be out of place. lt was organized in the fall of 1897, with H. Claud Lewis as president and Maud May Babcock as director. It made its initial ap- pearance in the Eighteenth Wfard Hall, presenting Thyre Smith's A Happy Pair and A Box of Monkeys, by Grace Furneas. Following is the list of the plays given by the Club: A Happy Pair, Thyre Smith, 1897. Box of Monkeys, Grace Furneas, 1897. Pygmalion and Galatea, Gilbert, 1898. A Scrap of Paper, Simpson, 1899. The Wfeaker Sex, Pinero, 1900. The Schoolmistress, ' Pinero, 1901. Trelawny of the Wells, Pinero, 1902. The Amazons,', Pinero, 1903. A Scrap of Pap-er, Simpson, 1904. Christopher Junior, Madeline Ryley, 1905. Niobe, 1906. Next year the Club faces what now appears a great dith- culty, for our director is going to take a well-earned vacation. I think the whole student body, as well as the members of the Dramatic Club, will feel the loss. Prof. Babcock has always been ready and willing to give her time and talent to the npbuilding of the Club, and I think she can feel repaid in a measure for the structure she has reared. I feel that we now I I I 2 face a crisis, for one misstep and th.e structure, that has taken so long to build, will collapse. There is also another great factor in the case, in that, the best man We have ever had from a business standpoint as well as from a dramatic standpoint, is also to leave us this year. Though a great deal of praise is due the director, not all should be given to hier. Mr. Thomas has helped very materially to bring the Club up to its pres-ent standing of excellence. Miss Harker, our peerless star, should not be forgotten. I need not remind the students of her, for no Utah man or woman can think of the Dramatic Club Without thinking of the woman who has brought success to our many ventures. All the other members have helped in their small Way to make the University a great University and the Dra- matic Club an important factor of the great University. So students, get in line, support the Club and help to make a greater University of the old U, and you Will ind Whenever the Dramatic Club is called upon for help that they Will be with you heart and soul. In conclusion I Will say, 'L0ng live the Dramatic Club, and may its future successes be as great as 't C LH , 1 S P15 W. P. MIFFLIN, 07. fif- . Q fJi 2 't2 -ii' , avr . ,M E ' I. y. W ,I um jp V T ' ' AA DRAMATIC CLUB I CUMING THE LOCJN-ATICS From the Land of the Mik-ado ,THE GAMMA PHI SUHORITY They Never Would Be Missed Hang Up the Baby's Stocking Maeterlinck Bush, lbsen Goss, Ade Stevens Fitch Rawlins, Pinero Nelson, and Belasco Paul, in consultation with Benjamin Rogers Howell Under the Direction of Frohman Wilkinson MUSEUM BUILDING 8:30 P. M., April 7, 1906 54 T MIKZADQ T0 BE GIVEN AT LARGE SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1906 CAST-PLASTER CAST HIS MIK-SHlP-.-.--. ...... ..... ...... .... - . . --IT-0 NANKI POOH --- -.---Hero YUM YUM.--- .... ....... . .. ....... . ------SherO KATISHA- ,,,, U, ,--- ,... - U ,.,..... ----There-oh! 'PHE LORD HIGH ELOCUTIONER .... ...... ..... .... ? PISH TUSH ,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Lord High Everything Else KOKO ,,,,, , ,, ,, , ,,,,, .....- L -,.,..... G hirardelli's CHORUS? ----,-,.,,.,.,.,, - , ,,,A...., , .... Of Course LEADER OF EN CORE Qusj ................... Tomie ,OG STAGE PROPERTIES ,..,....... Hands Cpalmsl feats, 'air ACT I SCENE 1-Curtain Rises on Mik-ado SEEN TOO SCENE 3- Curtain Sets on the Chorus ACT II Scene from the Front Scene from the Back Scene-All that is left of them CURTAIN A SPASMS ACT I-The 3 Wise Men of Gotham and 1 other Last Night the Nightingale woke me ACT II-ALPHA IGOOSE qburyj PIESj Mamma, are there any Angels Black like me Hang up the Baby's Stocking U's Just My Style They Never Would be Missed My Rick-pshaw-hee-haw ll OMEGA' Dancing I H M1 7 M WZQQQY '22 -f in i:- I VMKTTZW 'fs Q f ' .- - ,fig f !fiV ' Er- , ' Q 1, .l - f'P- ' ' 1' ' -J ,', ,.f7f' f! ff Wtfiw-I44'f af S ' 2- MQ- W' A I ' ,. +P - -I- ff 'P.:'fQ:2 .4 F ',.32f'f ' ' ..f:f-J- - , Ill QI ff? -4:-if--I' - II I -.532 J I -. I,-. - ' '9,-.gs Fri' - -I gr -. .-.- --'rf -wg ,--- ' , gf' f -f?f-1 I.I- ? I:.,:I.--jj , . ,... - --'. .-- .I Il.: 15211-1 ' Il . ....- I,-gif ff? ,,. I ,ui 41 -.Ifgf -- IIII'-'NIII -I .I III I IIIII'I 'I'qx'I' IIVIIHII II I 'l - 'E' II'.i I' 'I'-151W-.I'IV'1'1II I?-I I 'IIIIIIII IIIII I II III'III,.ig,IIIIIII I'f' I I EfI'5'I .I I I 4 ,, .. II . ., I I I- I .,.-I . .I , I- ',-. .II I. Ig, . - I ' I '- 'I5'II.f I I :fl I' I ' ' ! ' I' IIFII' ' I.-'I .' I- I '1f -I 1'- 1.1 I, I' I I 1 I 'I , I ' -, ,,' . - 3 . - . . I .. I I I. I . I. .I ' Ig II1 5'-I. - I II ,'. ' ' ... . I .I I '. I1 I I I-' .Ii :':-I 1' .' I ' .-I I ,I - 3. 1 4. I '1 gn 1- - I,': - Al. av ,cf vm I , . ds I I I I I I I II I -UI II. ., I1 ' I .I '. .I I: fr, I mx' .I -QI.. I' .-I ,. 'I I , I- III' - 4 ' , , I III' , -I I - I. I I1 I --I , I . I I , III, 14-f ' ,III I . ' J f' 'L' I 'IV I'I::I4-I'1Il . ' I ' . ',I ','I, , 3.'.I I ' r'T:I,, ','.' .. ' - SI ' I : III' I.I' 'I III ' -I 'I'II'I I J' 'I I I I - .I I I-Ilg I '. ' ,' ' .Qi ':- I4 .1' I I 1 , . , I I I - , ' . K1 I I I I . III-, : - Q II - I ' - ' ' .'. I 'II.1 ff! '. I ,i. I I Il I I HI I I III I .I IIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIII II 'III III I IIIIIII 'III III I I III In III IIIII -'-II.II'1I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II' I I WV IIII II II I I I I II I IIIIII I I I,II'.II,I.fII.I5II.III I IQIII I I-,, III I'IIIII1iI1 III- I IIIIIIQIIIII IIIIIIII IIeI' II M IIII II I III IIIIII III III' III II 'III I II II I IIIIIIIII I' I I I I I I I I I I Il I I I I ,A QM 'ui . I' SI . I NV U s . N' . If , ,X I, ,3 .I I ' g NT I I , . I N I ,I 5 I its J I NIV 0 I 9 km I li 'I I II I I QT - Q s 6' 1, X f I-'I II III I IA I .I l . II - I 'A XI I 9 Qbuarteiie T. VV. JONES. CLIFFORD Asunv. ALONZO COOK. I. WD. BOWERS. I Obrrhrzira HARRY FREEMAN RAY HATCH. T HAD VVALTON. L. SERY. L. ALEXANDER. F. J-ENKENSON. And as we prom the avenue, all lined up in a row, And arm in arm and step in time, as down the street We go, Hiah man TUNE SOLOMON LEVI I -'I-lm-I--I 11 S- ' -jj ' -lj----m ml-I:----u jj -f -7 --I - -- - - - Q I am A Utah man slr nndl llua evcruss -the gr-un. Our gang it ie the jolll esi that I l 1 I I F f l , , if - you have ever seen. We drink our suinof lager and we smokeum- big cigar. Our yells 0 : 5 15- xt i - SH 'H Il E you hearthmn-mg-mg der the mounefainsueav and fm-. Who am I air? cl U I2ah mem am I. A - i Q I i Ji Q I J I l JK i . I . J U-tah mam slr and will be 'till I die, Ki yi wwe up,thas1.vjl,we never' bluff Wefw-Q, I F E i ' R ' ' li ' n u n 4 4 4 El-J A-J . N., game for amy fuss, No other gang of college. man dare meek us ln amuse. So its jill . px l1.L.LHi:SJJiJa.dJ,: .hw .r.1.ElJ.tLE y0U1' lvhgjmvd sing ii oul, And shoul iiltofhe sky, Will fight for clean' old cr-imson fo1'cL I J.,,LJ,f 5 JJ-7 l U'l5ah-mamam I lrVe may not live forever on this jolly good old sphere, But While we do we'll live a' life of merriment and Cheer g And when our college days are o'er, and death is drawing nigh, No matter if a Freshman green, or in a Senior's gown, VV ith hated breath, We will sing the song, A Utah Man Am I. The people all admit we are the swellest gang in town. 158 MUSQEMOSSMOSQB literary GMKOSQBQJZIOSQBQKIQSQB 'S lxk X I efoi Q 'll- p UF TI-IEE VVhen the morning sun comes climbing o'er the mountain in the east, And lights my room with but one golden ray, I ope my eyes from dreams of thee-my love, my life, my allg And so with sweetest thoughts begin the day. VVhen the evening sun goes slowly creeping down into the west, And fills my room with deeper, redder light, l' close my eyes to thoughts of thee-my love, my life, my allg And so with sweetest dreams begin the night. K RosE THoMAs. 160 lx A meek-Eng Svvrmnn AVE you time, gentle student, as you delightedly turn through the pages of this book, to listen to a week-day preacher who believes that he has a message for you? I know that you are a wedding guest and that you long to turn to those pages where you may taste the pungent flavor of a well-aimed joke at that natural but esteemed enemy of yours who would be a friend-the meek professor. I realize that you have turned with some regret from your admiration of the faces of those who have brought honor to our University in the forum and on the gridiron, that the contemplation of your own lineaments looming large as a member of the Beta Something is in- finitely more satisfying than any sermon that I can preach to you. But there will be this merit: truisms are usually brief, and this will be no ex- ception to the rule. I believe in students-in their earnestness, in their devotion to their ideals, in their desire to do the right thing-to be an honor to themselves and to their University. I have been happy as a teacher and much of my happiness has come from my daily contact with you, gentle student. Your cheery f'Good morning and your quick glance of comprehension of a diffi- cult p-oint have helped me more than you know. But there are some big and vital truths which your young eyes have not discerned. So, to my self- imposed task-to my sermon. I-Ias it ever occurred to you that the facts which you are laboring so earnestly to acquire, that the dates, and names, and formulae which you are so diligently garnering against that stern time of reckoning-examination day-are mere educational outposts, but outposts that must be taken before you can hoist the conqueror's flag over the intellectual citadel-the power of logical coherent sustained thought? But such is the bare truth. liacts Zu J ' c Z3 are but means to an end. The labor that you have spent in collecting, sifting, 161 and classifying them has been disciplinary-mere intellectual setting-up exercises. You have toiled over the thoughts and achievements of others that you, yourself, may learn to think and to achieve. You have striven to master what the experience of others has taught them, that you, in turn, may achieve the citadel of education-mayllearn to think. The striving has left a more or less rich deposit of culture in your mind that will be a rock upon which you may safely rear the structure of your intellectual ho-use. But that is an involuntary process. The slow accretion of culture comes so grad- ually that your senses can not detect the thickening of the deposit. lt is your business to keep the current of culture-laden thought ever flowing through intellectual channels. Your task is to think, the facts and the culture will take care of themselves. You do not expect society, ten years hence, to hold you responsible for an exact statement of Boylels Law or for the date of Luther's birth. But you must expect society to demand of you that you bring to the solution of civic, church, and even family problems, the power to zfhiifzk, which should be the fruitage of your education. , Facts, of themselves, to all but the tech- nical and professional student, are nothing. You study the meagre events in the life of Shakespeare that you may the better understand the work of this prince among geniuses. You toil painstakingly over the archaic words and obscure allusions in his plays that you may understand what it is that he means to say. And why all this pother over facts? That you may know and appreciate the heritage of worldly wisdom which is his who will enter and take possession of it. And so it is with all of the subjects which seem to you to be ends in themselves. In reality you study the sciences to perfect your powers of observation, mathematics to strengthen and develop your logical faculties, literature to sharpen your innate love of the beautiful and to satisfy your God-given curiosity as to how other men live and think. Always you are using facts as a lever to move the rock of principle. Con- tinually they are but the steps whereby you enter into your heritage of the 162 stored wisdom and power of your race. It is that storehouse which you are seekingg so, my student, ffollow the cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night and by and by you will come to the Promised Land of comprehension. You may wander for forty years in the wilderness of fact. Some of you may travel in hopeless circles. To some of you it may be given only to see afar offf' But persevere. The Promised Land is well worth all the toil. Good theory, you say, and sound. But the practice-what of that? To you T say-faint-hearted. Have you ever delved painstakingly for an evening or a week, along the barren pathway of facts, in pursuit of a prin- ciple-of a comprehension of what it all means? And then when you have caught a glimpse of that for which you sought, have you closed your books and laid aside your pen with a sigh of relief that That job is done? Of course you have. We all have. But, faint-heart, your task was really but half done. It was your duty to pursue the principle-the truth-to grasp it, to conquer it, to make it wholly your own. Then it would have been your servant. Now it is but the shadow of what might have been. So, when a prihciple is within grasping distance it is your bounden duty to yourself to reach out for it and to clutch it strongly-to drive it home to your under- U standing, and there fairly to clinch it on the other side. VVith each principle thus clinched you have made a stride toward the goal of education-the . 9 power to use facts-the power to thivrzk. 1 ', 357 . . T Away, my students. The sermon is over. The ancient pedagogue has 53 told his tale, and bids you hasten to the feast of good things which the juniors z. sf iw 4 O . ' have prepared for you. He asks only that you hold fast to his text. 4, j at Prior. B. R. TIOWELLS. lffeixv' .X , f W s --GW? NX. Q ' 5f4ii,,'5 'fb X ' 1 S+. -fer? C-'qw 'L' W . .J '- 163 Q .H Kitchen Tragedy p Characters- MR. I'IALBERT CARR. MRs. I'I.NI.l3l2RT CARR. GENE: The kitchen of the Carrs' ne-zz: home. A door at the rear leads into the pantrg, the well-filled shelves of which are plainly visible. At the right and back is a kitchen eabinetg farther to front is a table above which hang kitchen utensils, glistening with newness. At the left and back is the sink over which is a window 5 nearer to front is a range in which a fire shines cheerily through the nickel trimming. Between the sinh and range is a door. Several kitchen chairs are placed about the roonz. Ilflrs. Carr, enveloped in a huge apron, is about to begin preparations for the first meal. Ilfr. Carr is discovered sitting on the edge of the table. Mrs. Carr. I-Ial, dear, are you sure everything that I shall need is in the pantry? Mr. Carr Creproachfullyj. Do you doubt my marketing ability, Betty? NVhy, the day I ordered the supplies, Marshall tool: me behind the counter and under it, upstairs and down- stairs, and I ordered a dozen of everything I saw. Ihlhy, Betty, l never supposed there were so many things to eat. Now who ever heard of pearl barley? Mrs. C. Qgetting out spoons, eggbeater, etc., from table drawerj. You've eaten it in soup dozens of times, lad. Mr. C. Well, I ordered twelve pounds of it, so- Mrs. C. Cdismayedj. Twelve pounds! Xhlhy Halbert Livingstone Carr! NVe'll have pearl barley to hand down to our children and grandchildren and great-grandchildren. I Mr. C. Qcoming toward herj. Donut say anything to the discredit of heirlooms, Betty. Aren't you glad that your great-grandmother Atwood left you those old blue china things? CMrs. C. shakes eggbeater in his face as he approaches her.j Mr. C. just put down that dangerous looking weapon, Betty, or I'll never have the courage to tell you that I've a longing for dumplings. Mrs. C. Cvaguelyj. Dumplings? Xhlhat kind? 1 Mr. C. Wlhy, we used to have them at Mrs. I-Iobdaysf You just mix up flour and water and drop lumps of it in and let 'em cook. Mrs. C. Cdoubtfullyl. I don't believe we ever made any in Domestic Science. Isn't there something else you'd like- I mean besides tomato soup Ccounts on her fingersj, lamb roast, mint sauce, peas, creamed potatoes, apple and nut salad, rolls, and custard pie? Mr. C. Seems to me that there isn't much choice left. Anyway, I'd rather have it your choosing. X'Vhat part may I cook Mrs. C. Qlaughing and jumping upj. You may be my willing hand-maideny' through it all, and here's an apron. CBrings forward an apron, and attempts to tie it around Mr. C.'s waist.j 64 Mr. C. You'll find, Betty, that if I'm not all wool, I'm a yard around. CAs Betty adjusts the strings he assumes the attitude and expression of an Irish womanj Shure, mum. and shall I fetch ye the praties? Mrs. C. Claughingj. You may bring me the roast from the pantry, Bridget, and Ijll get the salt. CLOoks in kitchen cabinet, then goes toward pantry as Mr. C. comes out with roast.j Is the salt in there, I-Ial? Mr, C. Qsetting roast downj. Salt? Vlfhy, I don't re- member ordering salt. Do you have to have some? ,Mrs. C. Qdismayedj. We can't have a roast without salt -or anything. Mr. C. By love, it's funny I didn't think of salt when I got twelve cans of pepper. Don't look so melancholy, Betty, maybe we can borrow some from the people next door. Flll Mrs. C. But, I-Ial, I've always said that Iid never, never borrow from my neighbors, and here you Want me to begin the very first day. Mr. C. WVouldn't you rather have me borrow some than- Mrs. C. Y-Yes, I suppose so, but they don't even know us, and they will probably be horrihed. Mr. C. Ctaking up cupj. VVell,there goes. lf'll be back before you can count sixty. CExit.j b Mrs. C. trolling up sleevesj. I don't Suppose that there are hall the things I need, but I've seen the flour, so I can get the rolls started. QGoes into the pantry, but presently gives l. P ll I l g 5 A, lif-iii? l V ,wkaer I ' w ,. l la I., rl' If l ,- J ' il ...r 't 0 i Xi- Q9 fl y , ' l .... fi lvl 4 I li X D , fi s t -. 1 . . .W ' -lihit' '- f,'- - it I . f f .4 I r l,il I ,l l ll, -if 'i-y 'l'l'i l'-at 26 ll l I l l f,i'ff 'f 'l' ef FN , ' -A my CW' ,.,..iljil,,.,,lglgllsi Qlkn, 1 l v alma Q2 3 . l lil it +'.1Ta'?i,:if till lt M :ill ,L n-, X .'fff,'Q,.1, , lr I -I. K, l ' Q1:??'-f-q- ll J f 1- V s, 12- ,V ln li I 'Jgiri ' X' .- I ' V-vfsefeg . f- , -, f-I e if f s -ef flefl lf ,J ' 7 :I ,.w. H-4' - V-qui .. - Eglin.: ' I- t r ff 2 4-fa- -- '- ,ras e,- f ef - uawff 1-af- -fre s - le' 1-gs-fr 771' 'jfs ' ' 2-as l B B ' I I--i?'i LI -eie .. s HWSCOTKQ- 165 a shriek and rushes out, just as Mr. C. comes in. Clutches Mr. C. with Houry handsj Oh, Hal, there's a mouse in the Hour bin. QShudders.j I nearly put my hand on it! Mr. C. C putting cup on tablej. The impudent creature! I'll get that mouse in short order. CTakes tongs from hook and goes into the pantry, while Betty hovers fearfully near the door. She retreats into room as Mr. C. comes forward bearing aloft the flour sieve, the black,wooden handle of which Betty had mistaken for a mouse.j Mrs. C. Qsinking into a chair, laughing hystericallyj. It did look like a mouse, and you needn't laugh at me, Hal Carr. Mr. C. Csolemnlyj. It is not that I love you less, Betty. but that I- Mrs. C. Qinterruptingj. There isn't time for frivolity if we get dinner ready to-night. Did you get some salt? Mr. C. Sure, and the lady didn't appear to he shocked at all, but said we were quite welcome. You see, I forgot to take off my apron and she seemed to understand the situation at once. Awfully nice young woman. Mrs. C. fseverely, as she seasons the roastj. Do you often discover nice young women? I - Mr. C. Ceyeing Betty admiringlyj. I discovered the nicest one in the world. Mrs. C. You say a good many foolish things, milord. Mr. C. You like me to say them, miladi. CMrs. C. sweeps grandly by and deposits roast in ovenj Mr. C. VVhat's next on the program,-I should say, menu? Mrs. C. Let me see-salad dressing, that is, if there is any mustard. I Mr. C. Sure. A dozen cans. Mrs. C. Qaghastj. Hal Carr! You're just like a man. Mr. C. Qmeeklyj. Yes, ma'am, I ho-pe so. Mrs. C. fwitheringlyj. Twelve cans of mustard? Is there vinegar? Mr. C. Canxiouslyj. VVhy, Betty, I don't remember- guess not, though. Mrs. C. Stupid! Is there any olive oil, then? Mr. C. N-no. Really, Betty, I don't see how I could have forgotten so many things. You see I tried to think of .things we'd be most apt to forget, like cloves, and mace. I got plenty of those. Mrs.FC. Wfell, that won't make salad dressing, so we can't have salad. I'm going to see what you really did get. CGoes into pantry while Mr. C. walks anxiously up and downj Mrs. C. Cfrom pantryj. lhfhere are the potatoes, dear? Mr. C. Qmuch perturhedj. Wfhy, any one would think you were Irish, Betty. Yankees don't always eat potatoes. Mrs. C. W'here are the canned vegetables-peas and things? Mr. C. Cgoing to door of pantryb. Vlfell-I don't be- lieve I got any vegetahles4didn't know they had 'em, but there's veal loaf and pickled tongue, and-butter and eggs? Great Scott! Haven't they come? VVhy, your mother was to have them sent over yesterday, so they'd he fresh for us when we got her-e. Ilm sorry, Betty. Mrs. C. ticilyj. Is there mint anywhere? Mr. C. Mint? Mint? 'What do you use mint for? CCaesar, why did I ever insist on buying the groceries?l s 66 N-no, I guess I forgot yeast cakes, too, but-Why, Betty, clear, Mrs. C. But it was to be our f-first meal. whats the matter? Mr. C. VVe'll have our first meal to-morrow. Mrs. C. Qeoming from pantryj. There isn't a thing I Mrs. C. Canxiouslyj. And you Won't think I can't cook, can use, a-and the d-clinner is going to be a miserable failure. just because- Mr. C. ttaking her in his armsj. Never you mind, little Mr. C. Qemphaticallyj. I know you're the best cook in girl. It's all my fault. lNe'll go clown to the Imperial for this town, so here goes for the Imperial, and say, Betty, dinner, and forget all about it. how about the theater afterwards? C Curtain. D ALLIE Cox, 'o8. We f I i t I ,- 2 I67 ZUUIIG OVC ITTLE LOVE sat high up in the tree making arrows. He was always making-arrows. Dorothy May walked in the garden picking flowers. She was always picking flowers. His head was golden as the morning's sun, her's the deeper hue of evening's glow. It was like ye olden tales- This maiden fair Of beauty rare Among the trees and flowers, Wfith Cupid near Q And naught to fear Through all the summer hours. i Her father often called her Princess May. But she was not a real princess waiting for the prince of fairyland to come and claim her. She lived in a pretty home on the side of a hill with her father and mother. They loved her dearly, and Dorothy May was very happy. She helped her mother with the work each day-washing dishes just like other girls, and sweeping floors-without gloves, too. But the afternoons-Oh! the joy of being in God's great outdoors, breathing with the Howers, dancing with the butter- flies, singing with the birds, and talking with Little Love. He told her stories that she loved to hear. Some day, he said, someone would come and take her away from mother and father and -but no, Little Love would be with her always , .-,,' ,. -V 9a,, , , -1 .- .., , Q ,q,1t..g:p..a: -- 1.. ,y-if-'z' '-RQ? N 25 'j fs, -. 5, . 'f:.+i -. ,Qe'.5.'Qf-5 X . A . , Q ' , digg V - if - - ,gf fini. '1w- , r' i a 1 we 5' 35-.,.. 6353 if - ' T - f I -- ji? - W.--,. .. ' ' ' 1 :-.-2f.'i,?- ' ' iffL'l1E'. . Q , . he 1. .r-Q . . , nf s ,. t . ip A--' -'x '!f-Vai .5 12, l 'Q -, ' Y ' - 42t'2f3f'EffT fa . ,, . . , A M, . .1 , bf , V I 510' if she would do what he told her. But if she didn't heed his words she would never see him again and would not be happy. How Dorothy May would laugh. VV hat a queer crea- ture you are, Little Love. Tim happy out here with you, and T'm happy in there with mother. XfVhy shouldn't I be happy wherever T go P And she would dance around the tree and sing. f'T'm happy here, I'm happy there, Oh! Tld be happy everywhere. Then Little Love would shake his head and sigh- Be very careful, Dorothy May, And always do as Love doth say. But Dorothy May was too full of the joy of youth to notice his worried looks. The summer was beautiful, and she enjoyed each day's work and play as it came, not thinking of 168 the past nor of the future. XfVhat do you do with your ar- rows,' she asked Love one time. You are always busy mak- ing them, and yet I only see the one you are working on P Then Love told her the story of Cupid's dart. How it pierced the heart of almost everyone at some time in their lives. How often it went so deep that nothing could heal the wound, but how often a kind physician gave his own to take its place and took the wounded one unto himself. In such cases the person knew a greater happiness through being wounded than he did before. This puzzled Dorothy May a little, but it didnit make her unhappy. One day when she had gathered her flowers she sat down on the edge of the fountain to arrange them, singing softly to herself. Presently she looked up. She was startled, for she heard no one coming, and a man stood near her. Smiling, he said, Fair lady, will you give me a drink of water? i She filled the cup from the sparkling fountain and handed it to him. As he took it, he looked into her eyes. You are beautiful, he said. She blushed deeply, but Thank you, sir, were her only words. May I help you with your bouquet ? and without wait- ing for her to reply, he sat down by her side. All afternoon they talked and laughed together, and Dorothy May's heart seemed to keep time to the pretty words he said to her. But time passes quickly when joy is with us, and the day was nearly gone. The sun was slowly slipping out of sight. She arose to go in, but he took her hand. , I , .,-- .... .,,,, . - Y-,1,,-W..-, .,,., , ..,, .',,. i , ,wV,a.t...w . , .- . 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V V i 2-2:.2eVe+:21.'.'.z:.:IV'-5 .1 rw -. .V , :1-1154.1 fn- 5 ,3s',pes71,g1q:E':'i.p,V,1,r' -.1 - ,-':i...- , ' ,, 2: , -, 9, '.11:VV' ' 1V - : . j: V. ' , .:. ' V' 1. V -. 1' V, 412:-a':r-.-1 , - - w. - ff f :2s'ew:.- . , 1 .- .1 ' ' ' ' L . Q.. ,,..:V:,- feat.. ' - ' , V , H ,Q4fv?v555e:f .z: -i - , , V . , 5 ,555 3 4-JfM.,r,, ,.,, 5 Z- .5f,s,., .V 'V N - fm 21.-I' V , .. ' ie 1. ' 4 n vt : ,gn .V fa'cW,,,: . 21.11.-IV H , f Hz' ,gm ..-3 Mc, ,yr 4 . f - -vwsmfiw lfVill you let me come again, and talk to you here by the fountain? Dorothy May would have said yes, for she liked this young man, but looking up she saw that Little Love was frowning and shaking his head. No, no, he said, and Dorothy May was so frightened that she repeated No, no. Good-bye, I must go in, and she ran into the house. The stranger never came again, and Dorothy May was rather cross with Little Love, but he wa.s all beams again as he said, You would never have been happy with him. I was on the point of sending an arrow into your heart, but am glad I saw in time. So the first month of summer went by and July came, but it was not hot in the princess' garden. Every day as she sat on the fountain arranging her flowers she thought of her visitor, and more often a sigh escaped her lips than the song as before. But one bright day she was again surprised, on looking up, to see a man standing near her. I-Ie, also, asked for a drink of water, and drinking it, said, Thank you. Never be- fore have I tasted such a cup. It must have been because the fairest lady in the land gave it to me,', and he touched the tips of her lingers with his lips. i 'fMay I help you with your flowers ? And he took some from her hand. Thus another afternoon was gaily chatted into the big past. Oh, I must go in. See, the sun will soon be gone. May I come again P said he, rising. But Dorothy May glanced at Little Love. f'Surely he will say yes this time, she thought. But Little Love wore the same frown and shook his head. No, no,', he said. And Dorothy May was so frightened that she also cried, No, no, and ran into the house. The stranger never came again and Dorothy May was crosser than ever with Little Love, but he only beamed as before and said, It was a close call, little girl. I let the arrow fly, but it missed you, and I am glad now, I can see better. And so the second month of summer passed and August came. hot elsewhere, perhaps, but cool and pleasant in the princess' garden. And once again it happened that Dorothy May looked up while arranging her flowers and saw a man standing near her. I-Ie smiled when he asked for a drink of water. As she handed him the cup she looked from a bunch of violets in her hand, straight into the eyes, and they were the same color. She dropped her own quickly, for there was something in his look that she could not stand for long. I-I'er heart beat wildly, and as he said, Thank you, gentle maiden, she could not reply. She sat down, almost wishing he would go and yet fearing that perhaps he might. lfVould you think me bold in asking to stay but a few minutes in this beautiful place? he said. 'fNo, said the girl. VVon't you sit down? But she had dropped her flowers when she gave him the drink, and he stooped to pick them up for her. ' And a third time the sun went down in the western sky. It was almost dusk when the stranger said, I had forgotten I was to stay only a few minutes. Now I must go, but may I come again ? I7O Yes, she started to say without looking at Little Love. But she checked herself and looking up in the tree, saw that Love was smiling and nodding his head. Yes, yes,'7 he nodded, it is all right this time, and he pulled his bow. The arrow pierced her heart. She gave a little cry. Then holding out her hand to the man, said, Yes, you may come again. Good-night. He pressed her hand. Good-night,', he said, and left her. V Dorothy May didn't run into the house this time. She lingered in the dusk, kissing the Howers as she went up the We path. At the door she turned. Thank you, Little Love, she said, and went in. And the stranger-nay, friend-came many times. If Dorothy May was happy before, what great joy possessed her now. Little Love had spoken true, for the kind physician had given her his heart and taken the wounded one unto him- self, and she was happier than before. And when the bridegroom took his bride away, the little archer shot arrow after arrow at them, striking them many, many times as they passed through the big gate into their new world. Rosiz THOMAS. fi? af nj., jx WM. 1 'bzrniff 154 'L r 4 L er f I ff? V ,H ' '1w . , W ' g!Ly ',' . .1 f.. Wir . 2 n.,.,i,,,,,, J, d, ,J ,Q ,, 1-,Vi .a - fi fl'f':'f,f ' 641, - V, 'Ei' .1 - 'Q,. ' -v1lf'.'ii1- f i l i' -2. 1. I . U gp.:-f IV, --.'V - 1-7 5.3, Hhs- 5-rf-ut , . ,N,,i.,.,.i,Ii,.A.-. x,g,. ,. V' J, ' ,ef-iq. t- '- , ' f.. 1' , :gli -, I ESL' l.15'Q4ffk H1 - ff- I .P Ili , liufi- .4 f - . -. i' fifth 'Yl'l?A'1.9' -fr:-v Y . .tflii . at-f11.fif'i.'f 1211 'fits' - '-riff--., if 1 'lxllihij Gspifi. 'irlfih at-'f. 'fx ff Ziff I7 ' - . . . . ,f..,,,qa,gf,.,.,..,,,lf an . ,I J --.wif .- V-ffl 1 1. 1' lj.-. ' ,pf ' 'I'-.M-..':'-3' ,'.f'slf'-Q ffjf .' '. f9,-'Z . ' 1 f 3'i'if '4- 3 If am ,Q .. fri e . 1.-tiff' !.-4: fi A .gf ,fi +1-f:!.11-,wzg , 5. ..s, if' it f' iff J I gl, 5 ,L fn HPF 4 , FRCDIVI eyes half veiled, O, maiden fair, With dreams, thou gazest, is't ei prayer A tear, a question, lingering there? Those deep, bright depths can hold No tears, while life is touched with gold GT youth, and hope, and years untold By living, and undimmed by fears OT things to come: no tears But thoughtfulness, as one who hears A oall to earnest deeds, who'll hear The battles heat, O, maiden fair, With head erect, With soul to darel 73 aggins House UGGTNS House,-Irish, hm! and the old gentleman gave a shrug of satisfaction to his coat before he reached for the knocker. In the silence that followed the clamor, he stepped back a little to look once again over his spec- tacles at the red brick house, which in spite of its blank front was so overgrown with rose vines that besides the attitude of prettiness, it gave, as well, an air of homely comfort. It was this which had attracted the old gentleman to stop here in the Hrst place rather than at the Mayflower, or the Red Star, or at any of the other numberless boarding houses along the roadf 'KCosy place, this, he said as he contemplated it, leaning upon his cane. Now the very sign,-Huggins House,- homely and unpretentious, true, but how expressive! Then with a snort of contempt he added, Red Star, huh l In his again. There was aroused state he sounded the knocker silence as before. But he had turned his attention once more to the board hanging trimly down from the porch, and sway- ing slightly in the breeze. Huggins House, with a turtle dove for a sign. If any- thing, now, could signify more comfort and quiet and sense of home than a turtle dove, why-why, what's the matter here? For the Hrst time he began to wonder at his unan- swered knock, and turning, rang impatiently again and again until his face grew red with the exertion. There, he beamed in pride, as he stopped and mopped his face. That ought to bring them !' I 16 'GI fa -1: .4 ' . - - cf- 13' 4175! I ji2l'4ia.E23l:1'2: 1 55? 4351 5321512 'WZ'- if. : 1:25 3 ' '. ' - i3f iE11p15: 'Eff 421. '.a.f', -1156 L43 4:g:'?it2l '12'5 --1 li2azgaT:':i:f gf: -U , 51: r' -,: if jf-:Z I .,.Mgf,,.Ei53g5g3Lz Q- -3 , ff - .4 :its 's..f..:. 1 1- . 1-ers.:-. aw- '-af: is -el f? ,S-M ,w441ggi2s-- E- -. zmzigni w .. '-if -f f'43?f 'rSfii E3Q.f iii: 51913-ifitfggf .ag 'iw . q.2'g.:5ga: iam-. 'fls--1-li:-+.-.t-ag as 21 .6 '- g it? ?- 2ats:s11eGEa2' slat,: tl:'2:3f:H-fi -I - Cf 1 ff, .g' f' -Iii: 7. 5, ' 37- 'r 'l .' 'I 1'YI'3-F' .1 -,Zi f 'ffl FZ' 1.f'- .r.1-'Ji '7'5:f1,'Q- 221, - :r - 1- 2- mi f ' . avg I' -gpm ' ,C ff ,:ii. '3 , .,. -. ma uf' . 2. . ar- wi. +5-2 , -':,'- , f 'Qf1:' .5a 7 .44 s,:' :rff i 1 ,.'-l:f::1:?'-ez-' -f...'5if 4' fyizfircfia -ZR' ,., - . ' . ' - .,.,.g-zfggagw e' -2141 ? - - F-.ig vrrzstviniii.-J I ',f .: --if f t 3631, 6 'firzzr-farm, -sas: .Q - . ' - ' +3 - 'A 412- t4:.g:4 ,z.? I- 'f.'? rt 'fll-5 ' a 1: -aj. '. . 1, And bring them it did. A pretty girl with frowsled, yel- low hair ,opened the door a crack, and peeping out, asked what he wanted. - VVant! echoed the old man. I want to stay, to be sure! But Tm afraid you can't, replied the girl, struggling to drown her dimples in polite courtesy. Before he could answer, the girl, with a few side whispers with some one within, opened the door wider and gave her place to a frail little woman with a kindly face, and soft, grey hair low over her forehead. The old gentleman raised his hat and bowed. Mrs, Huggins, I presume ? The woman smiled and bit her lip. You need not fear, madamfl he went on without waiting for a reply, that you have other than the most respectable and best intentioned boarder before you. Indeed, I may say, with satisfaction expressing itself in his manner, that having. 74 spent my last forty years more or less in boarding houses, I am better prepared to observe any of those little restrictions which are always necessary, than is, perhaps, the average per- son. I-Ie checked her speech with a rise of his hand. I un- derstand that there will be inconveniences, such are unavoid- able,-and the board may not be of the best,-don't apologize on that account: so long as I have a place that an old bachelor like me can deceive into calling home,-I am content. In ending he bowed once more, courteously. But sir, you are mistaken, this is not an ordinary boards in house- Ah, he broke in with a knowing smile. That is what they all say. Yet I am quite willing to agree with you, Mrs. I-Iugginsf' The lady bit her lip again, but composing herself, she said quietly, I am not Mrs. I-Iuggins. Nor is this a boarding place,-U The wildered. Then, madam, why that sign? Explain the mean- would-be boarder looked at her, astonished, be- ing of it,-I-Iuggins I-Iouse. If it is less a boarding house than the Red Star,-then why I-Iuggins House? he asked inco- herently. Allow me to explain. You would not be the sort of person we could take? But I am Irish, he said with a manner which implied, -W hat more could you ask? - But-'y But my dear madam, I promise you that you will never regret having let me come. If you had been single, madani, as I, living a lonely, loveless life,-to lind a place at last after years of restless shifting from one place to another, each worse than the one before,-to End, I say, at last a place with a spirit of home about it,-you would understand what it means to be turned awayf' I-Ie cleared his throat and looked hard at the knob of his cane. Thus he missed seeing the moisture that sprang to the little lady's eyes and the sympathetic curve to her mouth. But she noted the kind wrinkles about his brown eyes, the high brow with the iron-grey hair, the straight nose, the mouth with an almost childlike .expression about it. I-Iis shoulders were stooped a little, but his carriage, his man- ner, was that of the thorough gentleman. Perhaps, -a few lines crept into her forehead as she deb-ated anxiously with herself. Perhaps they wouldnit mind. Yes, -she hesitated. I guess-you may step in if you please, she answered at length and held the door open some- what nervously for him to enter. 'fAllow me first, madam, to give you my cardf' The old gentleman repeated the name as he handed it to her, proudly. Muggins. Irish, too, you understand, by direct descent. Wfe Mugginses have always held it proud to be one of that staunch. individual race. in spite of the slurs cast upon us by the envi- ous. I am doubly glad, therefore, to become the inmate of a worthy lady's house, who is not only of the same nationality. but whose name comes so nearly being my own. Huggins, Muggins,-remarkable coincidence that,--I-Iuggins, lVluggins P But the little lady was vanishing up the darkened hall, her shoulders shaken a trifle with a weak cough. The old gen- tleman set aside his cane and followed. Huggins I-louse, in the weeks, the months, that jogged along at a most comfortable pace, proved to be, for the old gentleman, all that the rose vines and the turtle dove sign had 175 hinted of that sunny morning when he first knocked at the door. The rugs were soft and thick, so that there were no noisy steps to disturb his slumbers, or jar upon his ear, the small, cheery rooms were darkened just enough to keep the warm sunshine that streamed inlthrough the windows and stole a breath from the roses in coming, from being a glare. His own room, high up in the roof,-4-yet which was not too high,-was fresh and clean and tidy. The muslin curtains had a trick of flirting coyly with the breeze which he had thought was not of boarding house curtainsg and under the eaves outside his window a humming bird had its nest, and often the blue, dizzy thing hummed him to a noon-day nap. And on chilly evenings there was a fire in the grate down- stairs that crackled at the company who gathered about in comfortable chairs, inviting, and yet daring them to come closer. Newspapers and magazines and books lay scattered about in an enticing way, the sweet-tuned piano in the corner played at harmony with its listeners. There was even a foot- stool,-one of those good, old, home-ly, round, stuffed kind,- for the old gentleman to rest his feet upon if he chose. In fact, the old gentleman believed himself in a paradise that might melt at the winking of an eye, or the taking of a breath, and that would hnd him as of old, with noisy maids to put up with, bad cooking, bare halls, and disagreeable boarders with chil- dren: whereas here it was especially his fellow boarders that caused him the most to wonder. He searched out his landlady for the special purpose of remarking upon it to her. Such an unusual number of young ladies and young gen- tlemen as you keep,-and so pretty, so manly, so well man- nered. They are, I may say, too, all such good frieudsf' he added naively. 1 The quiet little lady smiled. Yes, they're nice. Tm sure I couldnit wish for betterf' So refined,-so-so-so altogether likeable,',-he went on in his enthusiasm. The old gentlemen's hrst few months in his new home, in fact, were filled with delightful discoveries. He found one day that the meals weren't the same on Mondays throughout the year: the next, he found that the-y had a tantalizingly fa- miliar taste that evaded himg then he discovered that it was because they were like the ones his mother used to cook,- that is, he thought it must be so, for those days were very long ago. Vtfhatever it was,--whether that his pillows were soft, or that there were no mice in the house,-he made some new discovery every day. Finally he came down to his landlady with a great truth shining in his eyes. Such delightful young people, and if you would believe me, therels exactly the same number of young ladies as there are young gentlemen. Remarkable, T must say! How could it have happened ! He missed her reply as she bent down for the spool that had fallen from her lap. His next discovery was more startling still. This time he came to- her in great excitement. VVhy, my dear madam, they're married! he cried. VV ho PU she demanded with a start. VVhy, these remarkable young ladies and young gentle- men,-all of them !', The little woman laughed softly. Didn't you know P Dear me, I did think it strangef' he admitted, and if you'll forgive me,-a trilie improper, but I assure you I never thought,-I did think you were the only married person. 76 T I P She shook her head. No, I was never inarriedf' Not married Pi' ' No, she answered quietly, smoothing her dress, and still smiling gently. That proved to be the biggest surprise that the old gen- tleman had met with yet. He went round the house looking at the furniture and the wall paper, wondering how it was that the little woman with her gentle manners and pleasant face had never married. It was easy to explain why he had never married,-he had never thought of it l-but she? He couldn't understand. Then one day he stumbled across an old album under a pile of books which turned to the faded picture of a curly-haired youth, and opposite one of a girl with the same soft hair that he knew over the forehead, only brown, and he thought he understood. He closed the album and set it far down again under the other out of sight. He followed the little lady about with his eyes often, after that, wondering if he had died. Then he forgot to wonder at that, he won- dered instead at her sweet voice, at the eyes that were still so clear, at the grey hair that lay in such a peaceful way over her forehead. At length he made his last discovery. But he did not come to her in great excitement this time. He found her upon the porch step with a white shawl thrown over her shoulders, and sat down beside her rather stifliy and mopped his brow with his silk handkerchief. Dear me, how time does fly, he remarked. Tt's a twelve- month since I knocked on this door first. Do you remember how you weren't going to let me in F They both laughed. I You said this wasn't a boarding house, and I said,- 'Then why Huggins, '-he broke off with a start and turned to her. Huggins House,-yes, why Huggins House? he asked with new tone in his voice. His companion turned, too, and laughed shyly. Well, you see, it was this way. Mary,-she was going to get mar- ried,--she suggested it,--and I had been going to keep board- ers for some time, anyway, and of cours.e it would be pleasant to have only young, well behaved married people around in- stead of dear knows how many noisy children and cross aunts. So I got the house, and Mary got the young people,-who were glad enough of an out-of-the-way place 5--and the name. -And the turtle dove P She nodded,-UAnd the turtle dove. The old gentleman niopped his forehead again. l'And so that was how I nearly didn't happen to get in. Dear nie, how fortunate,-and yet what a pity to spoil the plan! l-luggins, -Muggins,-it was a coincidence! Your name wasn't Hug- gins after all, to be sure, but it might-bc-fllfluggins F He leaned over, and taking the hand that lay in the soft folds of the shawl, looked questioningl y in her face. And the answer that lay in her clear, brown eyes was his last discovery. ALTA RAWLINS, 'o8. 35165 f iq ? or -gi., A 15' '-A-.glgatfii , - . .augm-., .,, w5,e?f ,J . . . ,3,iQi4,!:r.:i i - v. -if-,2,:f f:9::?Z?.4 5-I I'-I E 2: ... V . IV,-I f , 5 . 4 .si gyjgwb ta , 5: '7': liMi'i ,.1g.:- . 1?-WLM, ' - .. 1-g '55, H.. ' Tee! ,rf A - - , -'- - ' :gf-1:-, iii ovvvolovvouolvavvoooooocs 77 X x, E X Xg.!-i,-ff 'NX 1 fijlf- ,3 'fa S n .Q , 2 '-f ff i ' H 1,-Q35 i 1 A X 1+ M . X ' , i jx , f Xi QQ Q 1 ,F ' 3 f X X j ,.., , X. Daily Eife CHAPTER XTV. DAILY LIFE 5 TW SYCHOLQGICALLY speaking, one brushes daily in Utonia Q gg' against three varieties of citizens: the grind, the never-grind ,Qt and he who is neither the one nor the other. The first is Kg 4? abnormal, and therefore interesting, the second class is un- balanced, and therefore interestingg the third class is rational and normal, and therefore unworthy of further notice. Outside of class, the daily life of the grind is spent in the library-he haunts the library. ln the early morning he stands waiting for the librarian to appear. At noon he eats condensed and compressed foods to gain more time for study. At the end of the day, he condemns the five o'clock closing rule and then hurries to his lodgings to get an early start at his nights work. He never misses a lecture nor cuts a class. He always appreciates his pro- fessors, and vveeps tears of regret over a B He never attends social events or athletic performances, nor reads the Utonian paper. The life of the never-grind is a busy one,-what with promenading the boulevard, inventing plausible explanations to papa for the rapid disappear- ance of the monthly allowance, coaxing more money from home, avoiding High Chief PreXy's audience chamber, keeping coin in his pocket, suitable clothes on his back, his social calendar full, in a word, having a mighty good, easy time and keeping himself a citizen of Utonia. If the never-grind is a woman, she spends her time looking fashionable and alluring, and getting herself escorted to everything social that takes place in the Republic. She way-lays the never-grind man in the halls and on the campus, and of course he always knows where to hnd her to get way-laid. then together they just stroll. Utonia could not get along without its grinds, and its never-grinds. They are foils which serve to set OH the safe and sane, and lead to the Repub- lic's appreciation of the neither-nors. 179 4 I Ga' f fp A Q, t , AQM tm X RQ Cf kj XF, gf 6 'L If A 7-7 l. xt k I H , ,1,,,, i ig, 4 Z it if 5 if ,ii W it i i , X lx 5 Q ' X I X t yt x. J it f , ' 325951 1 A4 QL 'O 5 Qagfgl Up the hill, down the hill,- . ' Jiggity-jigg Pants the procession Of little and big: Urchins, and toddlers, And pedagogues too: lfVl1icl1 are the college men P- Leave it to you! ISO The Garden of the Gods if f fr i lf .f ff fi' fl Vx K iwlgf a 'ali ' 9 1 ff' 'Q ' J DR. MERRILL. XG! WBA 'fb Q if 2 Unlike my predecessor in the Olympian host, . JJ-yu yea' WG N ff Gflby' . r Ev U Lightning and thunderbolts are my toys 5 G9 5 A 6 gf ' He used them as at weapon and a scourge- R05 'A Q50 Q! 50 I use them to experiment before the boys. 6 0 ey mfg QNX My thunder car, at modern dynamo, jo 6 0 if My breastplate thick, of glass, to foil f fe m y V ,. :Q . ' I Q ' lf, 4, 55.4 Lv, T he onslaughts of the electric stream, 4 Ill ft UWQHX XX Qie?f2illM4!lTH1nu.i My massive brain, a vast induction coil! ,iw W i W A T - l 'f 'f-it - 1 rl l I X- X 1 ,,.,.. fi R i ZW ,ew 'L 1.1-il + f '!W- iid - X ,jl73V4li : ' imc 181 ii., , --l- -i- ati-' ,T2l-l'- Q? L, . , if-:. fig' ' JI' ' ,, up f f, Mbit ,- gigs, fix glffnl XX ff! . ' I-ui' fi? mf? - U UCTMQFJ gift XX e rl' -1 4 33,1 ix 1 if M I :Q ' It 1 df ' Livfx x. V 4 -KP 'M -' X 0, 1 1 ig, .KV i2 ! l 'X gag 1, '1 1,4 . , Q : f Q f . wif ' ' lg. fl . l p fy! I -'-' ' fjvfff, S NP' if 'if'rY 1,f fl ,- Xfl of rf it I 1. it ,ff lv 'lf X l f lf,fil + . TQ' .. 'V-'flu' xk. f7g',.', -' .ig iff MZ .gf ij N. lx 1' X Nw J - I , , si: lf elii I ll ' f ' ' I .I Mp as I . y W1 .I Q- ,S Eumifx ff X 'Mft rl wth, ,vAW'aQl lla! ' ' ii i 'i'ffllSllSXfX W tiflfll oljlff. ,ia Nl ily I ll rf ' 4'fv.utP'f,l7 Q ', ' D A in F hxwrr ,I-1' 1,Lf1,'tg xx I. yt MY? - IIKXWKIQ-iw? X-Xygiwj, 111 Aye 1 J. X jfigjfgyrg rv'-,ks-AX - - W xx ,iii-Ml ' ,lwxll if 182 nun. Miss BABCOCK. This gentle heifer that I lead I thought, at first, I'd Christen Imogene, But later chose the nanie Ficlele-- 'Tis more appropriate to her charms I I love this creature for her manner trim, Her .echoing call, and sweet, expressive But niost of all I love her 'cause she keeps My daily lunch from heing awful dry. VV Cell eye, Amy l Haxsvgigw - . . l - ' M Dill J lf A , f. A , f I' P M W , U. Rornssov Tru ART f E V 7 I am the eye with which the Normal School f ,fx K X l Beholds itself, and knows itself divineg K I 7 X X f f All harmony of gesture or of voice, ' X K M M And pedagogic art are mmeg X J jf Allefnsychologie researcll is my song, 1 X' Mt! Z, ff To Dewey and his methods I belong. X X Z ,- s 4 I x . KK l 2 K I J X ! ian Qi ?, 183 9 Q, I ,., X' 'I It if ' Ji X Q' ' Q-rE.Z4.4 'i,iZ-, ' M I QW' M I EA ZIV' g' ZW , wf'X I !p.' M041 , , X 'xx CJ! 2, K rl- - -N ,' RX' ff of 5 b 'Q R 1 . ,jill R 2 xy I . , If ' ' x - . I m 'I I X X f 7, 4?',,! l f W fxw SX A 2 . 1 X f 1 f fm-J,-X1 , Q I ff 1 ' V-- X-xj-2 453 A W ,I X LJ Q g J - . fa f K PROFESSOR RICHARD LYMAN. The God of breezes stiff am T, Fiolusg From me the winds burst forth in awful floxvg I've but to ope my mouth, a mighty cave, And from that home they issue forth, and blow f f - il' lpllllel I 4 ll lrfqjx f ., +1 U X 1' 'N 'J N Z-'TNQ l flirt: ' Wil., 4-7 ff .x 1101160 Il W. f 'f ,,'5 f lfx 1 V1 'ilu H' '- e ie-if 'f-fl y V MR. BRADFORD. wil - ,, DT ,f ' 5 ' lip' Morpheus, the silent-wmgecl, I am, 9353 U ., .. . ,ref ', X, - ' ez Vlfhose words hush. classes mto slumber sweet. wlltg 1 ' And wlule they sleep, T, too, mu busy w1t.1 my Cl1CZll1lb-- f ,X X 6, 4 ., ' . Dreams that lull even me to restfulness complete. 4' 'r -' 7,5 9 - . , ff- 7 f-1' ' bome clay, as dreamrly my llrght I take, Kill rl I - . Some day, I'll dream that Fm awake. ll ll y ,AIF .- Pu N C l .Ny ED 1 U wee ' r. , ll X I ' , l ll lr l 4 4' ' ,TL-f'L1'L.:fxLr x -I 45 . , f :.- if W 185 know 4 X . 'lv' Q LQ, l X I -df. V f X l if S' l HK , X V X ,Bee 'SAB fv X 'LW l A ' xf WZ? ll' 2 J W X l V? f x N 1 'Ir fff M l ss: Sl P G ' j 2 'M' ROFESSOR IBSON. X ix Q' X lm W P- Not the trunk of a tree, H S sb. H9331 Dusky-lezwecl, shaggy-rooted, lll X X 'lc X 'lQN'Ql x K X I XX ls a clwelhng well su1tecl Syil Wells 1 w To El hybrid like me, V 'V llghl Goat-bearded, goat-footed,- X,-lx X But an algebra room. 1' Xxxlwlll 'I l ' XX There are roots don't fou J I2 wx 1 5 nlqlslvrx Mx I extract as I throw W1 j 2 ' N An inspiring shade , N ,, , ,. fvf :I - AA ff? NR5 ull On the greenness below. x U -Iwi' x. I ' ' jf 3 m f f . . r- hfgt l' 4 . N K if-aff-1' Q- ,. Q 'JH 'OX 'Xb g XI!LML,i' :FX lf hx ' lf No we ,jj .y nj six' JLKNJ, K 'Xf , Y- jg? v ff - fo!! f X A -jqxg' 186 :ZZ 5' ' .Q X in 5 4 9 In seg . nib a f l sl N-NKWQM Il fi V PROFESSOR CORAY. LL: X f -A Q1 st! fir- Ll . . '-1' .,1.--f--fu. -' l I did great battle once with Vulcan. 3' f 3:.,'f,j,j.fEcE il VV ith burnt-up hair, I left the fray , All cooked to clusky red in specks. i5'Qj,ffE 3'f:T,E-'E' The mad, the burning one, I'm here to stay, I v'lcl.L:5 -35.5 , My happy foot implanted on all necks. 13:-jr-f.,'1fj'j A Ares, I ani, the Slayer, the Avenger, and the Curse! 1'I N f2 My love for war will never cease- X A One only thing I fear-,tis peace! I MW ?a ff M L T87 - - flank wanbl L Q-, g d if U WU gg Q57 7 , - -f '7N ' ,D V E .1 -29 ,f-1 2 JL .,,. v7,,L3r?,,, , lx l,lZ,5??5LfxT-,is fg,Q,Q 4 ,jC,f X776 3' w N , E Z f gh ATXQQXYN9dNxi1 MR. OVERSTRONI. 1, . L' flffm' Q X ' ' VIH ' f' 7 X kwwyif mf A yust out-spoken mon lak me 53-V14.sWWf?f 'J' Finds dat out ha-ar vot aint lak home. .NSXQXN GWW A IJIIOW . , 4 4, j X VXM bo I yust concentrate some ore, and don t remark ' I Ven 'rings ain't lak de tings from Vher Tie come XX ..,V'- gffly X Yet in my heart I grief-not in my Class L V , YJ' ' A X X X f' l'fe efer found von only lass! If f f SQ EW LM A1 4--?3?4 ' f . 4 '1-,fi ' . , Izii, -'-'-'l' l?-1 U .-f-1-I- ..l 188 of S my A lx fi? I Q, A f lf X ' At 'e R Q: 3 K N A XX lx f xo ,f XZ N X41 ' MR, STRANE. LL w QQ- ' W X . . C Ring, anvil, rmg! K lfVith the strokes of my good, right armg I y f From the sturdy blows let the red sparks fly, f ' l j f To the Hrmament up,-for my blood 1S warm, if mf My heart is cheery, and clear my eyeg K-ff X l I So 1'l1l0', mv anvil rmv! AQ X ' a , an ,gg M f V ,I Q, ,O lr I l X fl A ' gegbzfifwffgg ,,L,as:f- ' y X N , q ' K' xi R Q f . Q4 ? ' ' 4 xl lk I 15 : LEX JA ,JI - ' ' ff -I .TN 'J V Wien ' H Whf 'r MH ' Q. , H X N xl Xxx XXX x X Zfgf Q T cf Fm be J 'ff Rv N to 1 J W' 'f 'ff ,J J W f QM I7 K 1' KJ K I If YI 'X MR. BECKSTRAND. ff X, I X A Cupid dear and sweet am I, N . ' ,. . You'l1 surely grant me this g X X 5 ,,.' Full many a dart Hies from my bow XM ' They all go forth and-miss! x f f. 'L X - 5 X S , A O .: A f xx X . 1 p eg g.: , Q .Li xii' ' X A '51-.I '-L ? X Q V x 4, qt' I 7 V yy ,j f - L 'V 'IWW 13 V' , f g, V X :Ti f' Lg,,.j,4 in 190 .' V 1 Ai X ,, ME' K , WX 1 X fu, X f lyfffln 7 'E T' fy NM 71 Q' W ' x 0 w 'KN f ff! K L ' H if N f' Y jf f, f A- N we, W f , 2 N p AIJIQIA X X M Fl D M YN Fifi H ,fb ff-9, 45 Q X., 4, 1 I ,I I, , ' ,ff f 'DX ,J RE NT f f.f Q f, f ii? Gangmrhv, 191 K , 3 V , 4 if QR J I Q Fifi fi: ' ' g Q 4 f ' - AJ. I ,f - ' Z5 -2 'S 1 ,---' '5f '?5ifi- ii '- 7- . NS X J TZ IQ- , ,nga fl - M- f Q ,Ie :Y 1 :- f..-E-:Lei - -ff-+?+ 15 -we RC - R . 99 45. 3 -'j 3 DR. JAMES E. TALMAG12. R fo .2 Q,- 2 JJ- PW as EN' 5--7 . -. -i P1164 O -11 ge ,573 ,I-.21 f- -333 4--21' ' 27, ggi' fu- . . ' 1 ' ig?-:LQJEEAEX I11 days gone by, a rlddle bad the Splnnx, f-ff-M-f-I Qi-.4-,-f 1 --C: , 1' 1 . . If ' hi T1 f -.E,.,-if.- 1, .4 And saves man faded 111 the answer and thev fell 'TI f Y f' -ii' -NT Q',.. Eigiivzzi 'I' -A555441 b Y I 'I is-31? 'f Lgii.-?j-1 4? Here, 111 these modern days, I knit n1y 1owe1'i11g brow, a if 4 , ig--1:-2-eJ.?f:-1:25397 ff - 5 . . f- Eg ?',,1 1 ' QR, F 2 fig And ponder on that 1gl'lO1'E111CC I would reheve. Q52 W- --e :f.E?Q,,.Q :'T?1?1-ii-'iaillflff'-?6i?E W: - ' . . . 'E ff,5?-fi-'f1i.1 in g5NZ.1e X Vast problems 111 a VOICC of AEIILIHCICT I P1'OPOUUC1- Q-fi:QfQ? I , ,a ,, X X There a111't no answer, I just make believe! A, !: : 31 2- fi ' 1- 2- fig-9,1 ' f-A, ,Q -HI '- 5: -J ,Ev-il 2 5 'Q x 5 all if rf' ff'-, :gg 1 2: -:L Y ,-plir' ' 1 '1 T X- 1,52 - rh- rf.. 'EJ 5 953315 f '-M 'iivffigx 655: in I- :-l?1w15i'0 ' .-.ag A, BARBARA EWELL 1 Qs 'V ' lik L 1 -1 iw-...,.--. I 'xkfeda 'U 192 ' I W WEE QI! ,-fig:-EF ., lf-v 2 vi K X Q' P X ' 4- I1 , .x is- 1 , 6- f y QM iff '-.- V 'lg I f--- A ' f s X 2 ' T523 r T ' - i fi Q-1 X-mmf xg 1 3 k gf ,1,:,,,..,'- 23- A A fm-2 BENJAMIN Rooms HOWELL. X Z This wor1d's so full of wondrous things, Q A man ought to have 21 fad T I X , To keep his blood all warm and red X L7 And his brain from going bad. x K But mine? Ah ine-I'n1 quite perplexed- Books, theatres, at little chat, A joke with El diamond point, A wife P-No, no! A thought like that Threatens my comfort to disjoint! A Morris chair,-cork-tipped lvlurzid- My cares upon the shelf- ,ffl Oh, is it wicked, then, just harinlessly XA To dote upon myself? X' , s f ,J .X p A , T4-icq q sistzff , fZf 2 GN fr' 1v' 'E3:7gk gr, 'X , 'sf' I lllll II f E54 Va rg e - -.e i l M' Mtv it 'ff F tg s- V 7 ,T :1 , Y 3? V2 ' ,...,. ,.,.-- f . lm ,lf ff W We WZ gf P' . 'iw' I- 4' f fislg - ' ' . 'O is . f iffy, if avei-.. f f- , f-, I -.iI 1:3ggfQgIf, ' -Q-335i1E' , n FREDERICK WILLIAM REYNOLDS. I usedvto think that I-Iarvard life 1 Held all on earth that's good, That nothing else beneath the sun fn Could satisfy my mood. But mercy me-how I have changed- I really am a dodger- All Harvard Yard is nothing now 'Long side o' that boy Roger! V?-L I :'i55....- I -g A.. I--f LLVI EDGAR YOUNG. IN hen I was abroad in Luther's own home- You will pardon a personal allusion- 'Neath the German's big, hlue out-of-doors l. could main- You will pardon a personal allusion. There I took up a line of original research To discover a fact I felt soinewliere was hid: Did Luther, himself. own this hig otit-of-floors? And I found from his truly true works that he did-- You will pardon a personal allusion. l95 . N r'f7 'l' W W!-.l' i t - -' i f' J I l HAROLD S'r1zP1-LENS. nity love-lorn swains-I really clo- XVhO, Can their Consolation gain Only with her, hy telling o'ei' and o'ei' that love Wlhich till that meeting has So fretful lain. Platonic friendship is my chiefest propg lt saves me from those gunning pangs that how The souls of other youths, and leaves nie free, Heart unentanglecl, as you see ine now? 6 6 196 X fx 4 111 4 - , s f ' 5 , f Un 4 V 16 -ff , ,X Y 1, Q I ' E ' K W, A f p - ff .Q ' 6 w x 'f l '1 2 x - A Q ' 9 AD X x9-sk Q 5 K ,Q A BILL NUTTALL. Us ' 3 v j' f 1 Q H Sweet love, oh dear love, oh sweet, happy, clarlmg love, ff- , You are such a blessed blessing-you are, love, love, loveg W Oh, I want no friends Platonic- v ironic- They are simply tore l must have a love Byrouie, For l love, love, love! 197 Z ., A B CANADA CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSIONS OF PRONIINENT JUNIOHS Miss Farmsworth- Fairy tales, fairy tales. Miss Stevens-'KAiu't it Ctlllllilliiyy Miss Young- How atrocious! Jack Erickson- Oh, splash. Alstoii-Hlii other words,-'l Fuzzy Moore- Aw, quit your kicldiugf, Felt-HEhP'l Shorty Taylor- By gum. Parmley- This here. Mifflin- G1'-i'r-r. Pitt-i'It's a pippiuf' F. Hatch- I cant see that. Richards-''NVell,-yes. . jocko Brown- Oh, Rocco. Riter- Show me the way to go home' Eardley- Suref' SC1'2L111IO1l-- C Has noiiej Browniiig-tNobody knows but f7lZ01flZC7'. D Brintoii-'gVVill you 'suggest' a Way. E Benuioia- Hurrah l Towler- Hello Gibbs- By darn. Bailey- Morrhua1 Qleumff Cannon- VVhat's that ? l:'xC1'1'Oll-C-1 l it P ! lj Birch- VVell, I clon't think I know that. Varley-HNOW, you're shouting. Freeman- La te do. Mcluues-i'I've got them' allf, lg Ballard- VVhat I wanted to say, is. y y H1115-Watt bet! P ea k - . ,Q , 2? Gardner- The whole cheesef, 43 X! I Y Liebmau-QUupriutable.D lx Scott-tHas lots of them, but his latest iS1l't out yetj ,gflfxf XX Hart- Got any jokes for the Year Book ? 1 'AX 116- - A - ,..- XS 'Ye We Gocmiclu li mei, Ah me Siu. r gsmgaags ef my Jensen- By love. Wnruwgxsl a ,Wa GZ ' fs ,J-ffl XXXQ3 I 'r J.. Sing a song of Arts' punch. Don't it make you sigh? A whole class of students, Raising such a cry. 2. The Arts attend their party I Things are pretty dry, Ain't no punch arriving, People wonder why. 3. XV hen the can is opened, Robbers gather round. EveryboCly's drinking, lt's just as good as found. 4. Time goes on at the Art hop, Committee starts to fret 5 Seems theres something lacking, And, love, it's something wet. Ihr 'als nf at Brnuth I. A. ERICKSON. 5. Ten o'clock at the Art hop, No punch is there in store, Some one goes to the telephone And orders up some more. 6. Ten-thirty at the Arts' hop, Punch a-getting low, Ladyfingers goin' fast, Soon the can's in stow. 7. Ten-thirty with the other bunch, Things have quieted down, The can's been tucked away at last, And the fellows gather round. 8. A snow-white table cloth is brought, That's also in the theft, The robbers sign their cognomens, VVitl'1 their numerals at the left. T99 9. Everything is settled, V Names must not be known, Everybodys had a lark, And it didn't cost a bone. mf is if IQ. x Wi' S X 4 7 Lv ,sf W Q ITA 'E' g ,SJ E ' lr im! af, 4. '. .lx-,V 4 p JJ- 1 ., 1 ' 'T'-' -Tr - FK-: M, Q ummm X A iii:-.,, . H ab Digg I O 1 6E-tu. Q O U 6 1 X TXVHE 1 ii ,o 0 mv. O V X za 3 S Is O O ' , ,- O H . R n S' 'W L- ' C 4 i ' ' X it I CC-ii. fd . Vveigll qujrile up and -Hire ou'f'f5podal1 'Lora-if MR. CQRAY. Oh. M11 Coray, Qh, Mix Coray, If theres anything that happens The grezitest sleuth the college ever He's johnny on the spot. 'iii'l61'CiS2l1T1Ell1 in our school, knew. He Ends theni out and takes then Mr. Coray is his name. He sticks right at it with persistent names, He goes zmmuncl. and sleuths ziroiind, habit, And sure he has a lot. Hes up tu any game. This Mr. Coray of the U. of U. 200 Ghz Utah Engineer E-n-g-i-n-e-e-r E-n-g-i-n-e-e-r The Utah Engineer. Xl J 1 si A 71 i' I The h0u1' 15 late, the day is near The cold dawn glimmers gray and I ' l J6, X Ci1'6211'i KJ Q He's weary, faint, his head feels queer, if The Utah Engiiieer. Lag ll 23 1 12111 Jw V'?Q'i ,E Fqmlf I n uns - His face is drawii, his eyes are blearg S0011 comes the g1'0z111 the icy hier, The end of all,-you see him here,- The Utah Eugiiieer. 201 T0 grind awav. W7 'tl 11 iiistrumeilts spread 1'0u11cl his seat, He scratches grzivelf'-'tis full meet V -for time is Heet,- 0 Utah Eiigiiieeri Ark uns!! 5, X j 1 1, iv? X X 'H .-- .AM xtA, ,L 7 an EPB ? I love you, saicl the fickle youth. lQ'll have to doubt you some. Not long ago you tolcl this same Sweet story to my chum. But I forgive you, for I love You better than all others. HA week ago you tolcl the same To one of my Frat lD1'O'EllCl'S. 203 'nf ZW 1 fl jam llllmilllllllllilllllllllll I X X , ' X- X! ff, X Z x I Z X ZZ X '- X X 5 - X .XR A h-,f 5,6 I -g If X X Sm Q-Fw-and 'X-he Yxeoi' S if ' N f has qffeaed :Na+ Q I N, QNX .Q.eXXouoZ,.-X, V 5 Beuam-e!qen'N.emen ' beware V. A ' 1 The dksqnine cemnhit ee ' are xDoXd bob! menf X! xf - .faf . fx awww e 4 - -f -21 N , - in--,L, K-- , -' - A ff- new gf A f -1' -' Q 1 M Q -2 il xu' ,I . NL' . - 1 , W ,, f - gig, 4 + 1- J' , , 'Tai-ii? - - ' T XXX Ni- ..-129 4 ii,-H'-. A Y . 1 Q .-- ,W ' rigid fi- ----33, -. 1 ,.-- 4 . . --1-- , -w -2,412 fxa -Q-5 -n?L..,.-D THAT 'suns FKULE ANEQXGHT DAY CLOCK. ur Hall of Fame Hercules 1 ,,,- QD M i Lllluu f,.f Q irq X X. vi: 4 ,l,! lxlxxxit ,fb ix MQW to wt f ef ll l it Butt! , IX I f f X l n ee, K 2331 ff' LA 99 A LYRIC. BY JACK ERICKfSONb. Breathes there a man with soul so cleacl, Wlho never to himself hath said, This night before I go to bed I'll get that blzimecl mechanics. l'll pitch into those currents And eat them up alive. I'll know about those motors If I have to work till fiveg Get next' to some surveying. 'W'ise up' El bit ou rocks. I'll make a hit to-morrow Aiicl surprise the f,llf:fC1'6lll1 Docs. The cold, gray dawn of the morning after ls no fit time for mirth zmcl lztugliteif' C-'Nvffix 'X vi K X X U 0 ul .ffl 7 ,mx 14-A. 2o5 Miss Harker received many compliments for her artistic and perfect representation of the marble statue Niche, but perhaps the most satisfactory came from a simple farmer at Lehi. Approaching one of the players, he said, Be ye one of these show actors P VVhy, yesf' answered the young Thes- pian. NVall, by gum, what I want to know is, how in thun- deration you pack that air statue around with you. First May Walker- It is evident that Miss Young is not of English descent. Second May Wfalker- VVhy P First May VValker- Because she never drops her 'H'sf My i ltwlli i A: 4315! I, .ii 6. 3 5 206 QQ ie 'Beau CBrummel MH 'Y K X f , 49 I, ht? A X lp T ' .V L: 1 20 HEARD IN A CROVVDED CAR. Say, old nian, I'll give you 32.00 for your seat' Not on your life, but I'll give you a re-seat for your money. r 'fx F D wx-,N 5 Lend me E1 quarter, will you? Eh F I say, lend me El half a dollar. Oh, I heard you the hrst time. W'hen Brinton went to rent El house for the Della Sigmzls he met the same old question, Any children in the family? Only Scott, replied Brans, and hell get over it. 7 Lord Chesterfield 55- '-ill: XZ ,I X ilbyjgi 1 as 'iff Cn -t 'W my lQ?35Ff ' l I to-fo flea 4 A , X311 N e ,e f 1 N i Cefii Qzqi W li ily I i I! , c g is SK 20 Bonnemort Qin Engineering Societyj- I think we ought to have a booth at the junior Prom. I understand the Apple Pies and Delta I-Igopsilons intend to have booths, and we are just as good as any dago bunch in college. fmziov'- I kissed one of the college girls the other day. Soplz- Did she yell F' A fmziof'- Yes, she gave a college yell that brought out the whole class and I had to kiss them all before they would -let me go. I-Ier fair white brow was puckered, And her lovely face was pained, x., - -J ,3 And with dainty little teardrops he ' ' Her charming cheeks were stainedg N551 H X- a N. 1. , X X Q L: -K-If I asked her very gently f VVhat grief her sad heart hid. Lf I've a new dress for the party, V ' And I haven't got a bid. Three Tooele young men had a lively discussion about Niobe while the troupe was playing in that city. I know it's a physical impossibility for a girl to play a statue so well as that, said one. But I know that it was a girl, said another, 'cause I saw her eye-winkersfl XWell, conceded the third, 'Kit might have been a statue with a girl's headf' The Art- Ah, love is like the Springtime. i The Engineer- Yes, all slush. 8 i A BIT OF BLANK VERSE. Oedipus- M E. Vi R. A. HART. Ki , , vXN- ----. X f 1 J Q I jj f' -- fe ' K' D O. f 0 D ? K J K, city Fl' ' iff -.55 S I - - . ,fi 45 ' yy Yzfvqyf ' 'Eff ' Ny, And gather all the day -5 ' From every opening sewer. 2 fv K JV And when the shades of twilight fall yi, 0 y I He slumbers in his Sty, Q M f 'J f K 7 01' sings his pretty evening hymn, J 1? y p X Root, little pig, or die. hh? Z i ff y . ggmllmhl x l llllilfllg 5 if ,ff X fgfiilllgeiwgf' -..rl'i,1l!lfll3' gf' X-5 , L .----1'-:sl 'f -- ii C e ff A fx ll li , 1 in l'llul,'lQ,i 1 ,f ,f A' .ff H, I, ' ill 1 if 4 1 ix x , n i 1? S I J .fx W T . vi li' L JL 2-gf, XA I Xxx N l j lil. -1 -1 mln.:-77,4 l l. 1 ' X- si i -1 ' 'f ' 'Inmfv 209 Open CDon aan Cap, CPez'e .,. 4? 'r' ' ,, aux ,411-Wi'- ray 'Twas a day of excitement-and every one knew That there were things doing up here at the HU. Professors, instructors, boy student and maid Were there on the spot with their lunch or their spade. Professional jugglers were made of each man. I juggled a scantling, ten bricks and a can. The ditches we dug, and the pipe that we laid, E X J -Ftrif' . , V The trees that we planted-in hope of some shade, H The lunch that we ate, the walks that we took, V TX N The dances we danced would fill a large book. T4 I-if V T st Suffice it to say that when we were through p il Our bones ached like blazes, our muscles were blue. , 13-1 f -7 x The results of our labor stretched out every way, zqf f 1 I ry QA , ' K I WW y y X -K Twas a rousing success---our fifth Arbor Day. 1 ,FRI SMITH, log. X fl! Tl ' X41 XX JI 1' cn ' -vw V y . if Vlfhat ear is Nuttalf 3 l 6 29? Y T xygjx '. 6 i Freshomore. Q WW' fffhiarib l, . milf 3 I 1 ., as iliwii ,. ,fa 210 1 XS .HL .., xmit vw, fri f,.'g, gi X .gxix xX'ix'lii.6g NTZEQ sl X., X . . , Vfffm Pkfiff- f mv 41,421 Jfff, '-iw.--:LJ 49,4 134'-:GJ tiff,--N-Sabi .'l'W1Nv- Q., '1msQQs15'5Fg 6 H f f .- , Z . I flQ1K Q'EQ9.J .', f lf' all. 'vi ' . ' ' vii r ff' -6 ly, ,, if f so 1' 4. 'beware of ike Yvxoxlien vuxih -Mme awww Grieg and SNNXQX5 Ywiir. jocko Q IO' ' ' ff 0.4 The Simple Life XfVhy does he look so proud and stiff, J, fx pf This callow College fellow? T X The reasons plain, he has a pair Q Q l m V Of trousers new and yellow. 14 U K i , f ffa ?1-. ,, 2k , -.:..-jf r - X525 X -ju I ?- in-.1 Q ., 7 ,A AN OVVED TO THE HU. afy nf, 2 X Ye mighty UU 'fx K f ei- V 34-if M Of Coz i H 'V U And calcium carbonate, Af' 'XXXL It J X f VVe bow to you ' fc l ii 1 ,ff -. is Wfith much ado, J C20 N5 K f I ll' Thou emblem vast and great. I' ' Pg , ,M ,' ' 'fv Xl' 1 'I ,f g ' x A T ' . ' - ,Q f ' 0 -:?i3f . a fZf N5 . . . , A few days ago a Workman tell from a scahold and brolce J 'y N his leg. Two medics happened to he passing and immediately , went' to the man's assistance, placing him in a comfortal,ile position and handaging hisleg. XVhen Dr. Pinkerton, who P l .fa had been summoned, appeared on the scene he eongrzitulzitccl - ,A - 2 the young medicos on their thoughtful and ellicient worlf. es Wf X . 2l That bandaging is very neatly done, said he, in fact, ex'- ceptionally well done. The only thing with which l can lincl any fault is the fact that the handag'e is on the wrong leg. l john D. Rockefeller last year presented a large sum of Croesus money to Chicago University. Mr. Wfni. Harper also made a contribution. The following ode appeared in the Year Book: - PY Praise John, from whom oil blessings How, ,ff , Praise him, oil creatures here below, fly XX Praise him above, ye heavenly host, 3 Praise Williaiii some, but john the mostfl ll i f f Miss F.- Oh, Mr. H., how can I ever thank you for , lr 77 PX ff your kindness. I enjoyed the theatre so much, and these flow- KQ l , ers, and the supper at Franklin's, and- Q Mr. H.- You might lend me car fare to go home. Tl I i , , is-4-fix, N N Q-ll' ' gif? Q . V Y H if an ' J U7 fl 7. ' sl I Q ff MWIIJJX X . I -X i ffillb 9 . X y ' 1 'X X V f I - W X x ' We fffff f ee Q Q -P 7 ff X f N I N W X 5 H ifff. 7 e I 1 ullfwhj NIWV .ff f . Q W, W' M , lk Q .Daffy makes C' no'-Ve f' e l J, F? Marjah AH clbouf' alTer'nalmg currents L by -Dr, Merrill 2 I2 - f x 1' 7. 'V . x ,XM-f X K i 691655 X .QM X2 vfwul . XXOU6' tg UN r C20n2if'1X ff X 4'Wi?fzf U. .27 '1 E, 7 555' A5 OTHBFSI TEE? h.m, .Q J f f , tb etltiif' just Round fbe Campus J A , I Cv? yd cl 2 f , jf 1 ' ,L ,, , X, M .17 .- 141 4f23J1,91l'f'A ' fi ' n 244532 1 wffn- f A H tk x ,zghyfybf ,aff K W :. ' X JCC. 'W i 1 4 1 -'lgw' if 3 of e iw I IH : Q?-fr-Z , SCDU OI A5 he sees N-uxielf t- I si The Preps Pxpe YD.recxrn Scott sat before the fireplace, his feet cocked up ou a chair toward the cheerful blaze. MSO this is the way you study. said the Professor, who had just eriterecl. 'Tve been studying till my brain is cohgealed and fm just DOXV thawing it out, replied Scott, and them wondered why the Professor looked at his feet and smiled. 214 and 'Vac se C OHDS ' f f: It j f '7 , , M ,, A, ,. , L .g A Sf -flea., A 'ff 4 i ,, if 'X 5' .adn i lllln- other one every other clay. The one that had its every . . P clay died Hrs Survival of the httestf' t. How do you explam 1t. 2 I A broke ll heart is quickly healed, P K? ci W FD : r: P-+1 O. U7 U7 o o 5 Q -3 :L 0 :L But we can have 21 holiday W'het do I get? asked the cle em 11 '1 l'll give you the eight Clays, rephecl 5 2 m D, PU S 2 2 ' O H. 4, 6, , 4 O Q 4 4, I 4 X' -' rv : Q N O rn A :Q ,D D X B f . 5' ' e-rl , '0., rv f : 1 U1 5 2, Q U .. P1 'T' Q n 1 ED' VP 37 ,U ulum. I. Q 5- Q Pe' l 2 'D l ' ' f-e- ' I . 0 5 7, 3 J: 1 .X to -ga! 0 3 17' P- E c 0 QD 6 fb :D Q :vi 0 5 44 D -f l 9 O Q fe sg 2 L f- : , - '12 on an . l, - K' nw 4 5. W ' 1 .. Q f-v- F55 l X f Q05 as 2 se f fl S 5 M 2 N E 3 Q J JF l fn K4 5' -I E' U in - .y ' ro an 2 UQ H g .. 2 f '1 1-+ A ig - gl I 24 55 : -. ll 0 gaaaaaal. X4 N 5 -L uggignggv , H ,D . '-' FW X1 E H' '-' XXX X -' l-I O cl. -1 X 5' ff : 5' X 2 5 .3 2 X M ' y 0 F A 9 FI R 6 'gl Q. Z e, 2 2 5 rv PT' rn Qt X ff 6 o 4 ff as f-f :E S' T .-2 fn f-r m 1 Q- 21 E. S 9+ , 5 H - . A ,., . rr UA -3 -- 'N - 54 QM 5 ho +4 C71 Q , A 5 ' fb O .-. K S Sn t 0 0 0 H , 3 : 0 2' ' :S ' A , 'QQ' Q 1.451 gg, , H :TP 8 X , 3 P X ?t'lAQigll'l.lllgh'llll?'l - '-' 55 3 fb ISF ,iff 51.55 XvJSff'1QfTTNllll' 1-4 'gg fb 5' , . vlh'lv'.f f-' 1 1'-wi' 5 vo e f-3 0 M E41 wr- tru' 'lv 'MS Q. rd o O O S' l dsl? X' ' ' - wha? H : 3 ll 'f W9 X ' 'Q :S v-H A UQ -1 C ' R5 -' O 17' FD --h rr 7 'swf CD 1 I f'f' 2 3 ' w Q N 5-' z- 1 I 5' 4 I A r-U FD .. , SD .. -1 ,., p: .sv . -- O 5. ff, I-f 3 5 I' lr I -g : 3 fb N-5-,I , rx A ' Q 0 E! Q-.,. e xxx , 4 Sf 5? Q -, Y I u , i Xxx- 5. , X. yr? 1 I' 1 E E '-' 1 JZ ' N- U7 ,U 5 l fa' -L e 45' A 6 E 2 ' ' 9 Q :J Q gl 7-F 2 5 M Vi A the judge. ALPHA and OMEGA .,,- Q 'Q ffif.-2. ' ZE1:.a,'t 1 B , W e x -' 4' I4 Z 'HV-f' S ,nw KJ .x, -.1... , .A f fl X wav rw k gyxffl ,'lllil :Z2 56.41 W 2 fb Q LL f I X NYY ' f , ' X A 4 . QR 0 R 5? PM 'xx N' S X Y X - f- Q-xw k XX S' 5 I, 3 wx. A xx A ffqfd A K f JZMW 0 ' X 150947 The Willley Table Americals g rcatest contribution to tbe sclence and practlce ol' mecbanical ore clresslng. No. 5 Table emboclles tbe sounclest tbeory and tbe best mechanical construction: tborougllly testecl, anal preferrecl by mill men tlme world over. 9,000 in Use Tbe Xxlllfley Is tbe per cent. upon Wbxcb all eff1c1enc1es of concentratmg CISVICCS are based. Bulletin U6 describes it. Write for it. The Mine an melter Supply Company Sak Lake City MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Utah For tlle MIne,MIll, smelter, Power Plant and Assay Laboratory INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANYS Air Qlnmprvnnnrz ami! Qxnrk Erilln Cameron Sinking Pumps :: General Mining Supplies Utah Mining Machinery E99 Supply Co. 331333 A522552 J. E. GALIGHER. Manager Salt Lake City OUR NEW' GYMNASIUM AND TRACK TEAM Benniou, Weight Man . Parke. I-Iurdler Cant. Harry Moore. Sprinter -Q. ways i Q 'G I9 Y AN A-1- Of X x W F is 1 if '11NPF- f 3, 'f ,Q 'L - Q' 2? EY' QQ? 'T Wjtgix ' . ,I f 11 ' V L 5 5 ,l V , , 1 asia:-,:2..-23:f-.-'f..v.5-Vg:-11j:zQ4f'25, - : EA - ., Qs... dwg. ,gi gd -- , -aw 4? J- M - H -A f A-wwf. fx . f- -, 5 '1 ' - V. 5:5 :Tiff '- --VM? :wr-1 , 9, 05 1 Y. . 1 .Qzm:fQ,'..', .. I ' ::f'N14f22y3.: M ' ,- V . H. -. f ' x:l.j,1 f:-'fi.:,.W1g -- I El 51 H AN ,,.V 7 - A' Q ' ' ' ,, .,., MQ1-:f1gai?5 7' ,Q-',QM 'Q I 'S . 21 Q' I' fi- 232514. ,. A ' V -T-. . -. , :.1- -up Jcfh. 'su-,-1 nl : . V.-i n - .-11: V. M. - . ' . my. ,W K i v, ,. x QM, . , ,...,,,,,g5g:N5, . Wm. . .,,,..,.. -, , N3-.. Y M--.M .4 I , A D , , V . p,,: ,.5g,'w.,'1sq:,M'g., - f- -1 - 1 ,-Q -1. -'-?EEi.3f? f-: 'w-' : L f 'T M e, -15. MM. it ' H-3-lv . 7 Q. .- -. If 1 7 1' e4ME1?1mw' CUMMINGS' FIELD -4 i ..:..--..z I O THE HEAD OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM OF THE STATE tah The University of Utah inclucles the School of Arts and Sciences. the State School of Mines, and the State Normal School Svrlinnl nt' Arts anim Swrienrra The School of Arts fs? Sciences offers courses in: I-Liberal Arts 2-General Science 3-Medicine Qtwo years, 4-Government and Administration 5-Trades and Industries g'IE!fP Svrhnnl nf Hliinw The School of Mines offers courses in : 1-Mining Engineering 2-Electrical Engineering 3-Civil Engineering 44Mechanical Engineering 5-Chemical Engineering Stair Normal Srhnnl The Normal School offers: 1-A Five-Year Normal Course 2-Advanced Normal Courses 3-Courses in Kindergarten Training llirrparatnrg Srhnnl A Preparatory School is maintained which gives preparation for the course in General Science, Liheral Arts, Engineering, Law, Medicine and Business HE lihrary is the largest anal most complete in I the intermountain country. The shops ancl lah- oratories are unsurpassecl in the completeness ot their equipment. The proximity of great mines, re- cluction worlcs oi various lcincls. E79 power houses for the generation of electricity, aiiorcl excellent advan- tages for thorough anal practical worlc in all the engineering courses. Gracluates from the eight gracles of the puhlic schools are aclmittecl to the Normal school: hut one year oi high school Worlc is necessary for admission to the Preparatory school University of Utah :: Salt Lalce City Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Booklet s- lialmers ompany I Mllwaukee, Wxs Manufacmrers of Hlglu Grade Electrical, Steam., Hydraulic, Cement, Sugar, Mining and Flour Mill A Branch Office. Dooly Block F. E. Marcy. Manager m MR. DOOLEY ON EDUCATION 4 4 HURE an' I wisht I had 'an education-a college trainin', said Mr. Hennessy. Y'r right, said Mr. Dooley. You need it. But what put the idee into y'r hed, Hinnissy, to git a college trainin'? D'ye want to be a prof-fesser an' git a pen-shun? D'ye envy sich men? D'ye want to git rich an' spend y'r time talkin' an' talkin' an' repeatin'? A prof- fesser's life, I-Iinnissy, is not all sunshine, it is not all out 0' doors. Sum-times he's a phil-losopher. Then he's blin-cl as a bat in a dark cell-er, lookin' f'r a black cat thet isn't ther-re. It's unsartin'-so to speak-but f1n'lly resolves itself into gov- vernment owner-ship an' so rests. An' so y'd like to be a prof-fesser? Y'd give any-thing to be a promoter an' a gard-dner of the shoot-tin idee? Phwat, y'd give y'r vote, y'r cash, y'r relligion, y'r rilitives and lin'lly y'r hair to be a prof-fesser? My, have you seen the hed iv one up at the State University? He's as barren as the Salt Lake alkali desert. Not a whisp of vigitation. Iilis block looks like an ice-berg in th' lime-light of Mother Luna. But he niver complains. I-Ie knows how much he saves in barber's bills. Thin ther's another wun, a walkin' dictionary-weighs 250 pounds dressed-a big engin-neer. His learnin' bulges his pockets an' inflates him to conversation. VVhin he looks at me I always feel as if he's wondhrin phwhat I think iv him an' phwhat per-cent I'd git in hidralic laboratory fees. But, I-Iinnissy, if yego to col-lege ther's wan of 2 dc- part-ments-Mister O'Stewart's or Mister O'Maddock's. The first is Normal, the other stren-yus. I'd advise the lat-ter. For, suppose some Nor-rmal of O'Stewart's got gen'rus an handed ye over all his accumylated plans on pedagogy, an makin' little baskets an' such, phwhat wud ye do with such an' unexpected gr-reat fortune? Befor' ye had assimylated half iv it ye'd be so sick iv it y'd go to Prexy, they call 'im, an' ask fur Mister O'Maddock's more stren-yus job iv takin' exercise 2 hours a week fer eighteen hundred dollars. Sure, Hinnissy, it pays to be ath-letic. Ye'll niver git knoledge to-day onless ye'r able to fight f'r it. An' y'e won't do that. So ther' ye ar-re. Ye'll niver be a prof-fesser or a coach. Life in col-lege, ye know, is wan contin-nual strife. Even the Seniors square up an' bid th' Fac-culty knock th chip off their shoulders at toimes. They hav' more fun Hghtin f'r th' things they hain't got, thin injoyin' th' things they hav v v I got. ' The Seniors, ye know, wanted siparite com-mencement. The Fac-culty sed, 'Nay, nay, Pauline' Thin Mister O'Ly- man an' the fac-culty sed, 'Ye must hav' class-day exercises. The Seniors replied, 'Not on ye'r life, begorra. Ye wud-dint let us hav' our own show, 'an' now ye need us, were dun. Send us our sheep-skins by mail. XVe'll stay in our tents' An' so it takes mussel to be a Senior. An' if ye wud be fa-mus an' git yer-self talked about, ye must promote like O'Stewart, sulk like th' Seniors, or Fight f'r the institorushin like O'Maddock. Hinnissy, it's no use goin' to col-lege unless ye'r big. A little man is a little man there, an' a big wan is iver in dc- mand. Ye're ayether born little or big. It rlon't make cnny 223 clit-freiiee whether ye hav' ehuy brains. If ye're horn to lie big ye'll be 'fa-mus, au' if ye're born to he little ye'll be 21 pigihy au' a sissy. Hxfvlllll I cillireauiecl of goin' to college, Hiiiiiissy, it wus big mitt, the hope of the school, looks on it as clishoh-rable to Wur-rk fr ehhythiiig but exorcise EIU, the glorry of his alma-meeter. Like you an' me, he ixpeets to inherit fame or hav' it thrust upon illll. He knows th' Pac-culty cloh't give a El iiiglitiiizwe, I could iiiver sthaiicl the thot iv wur-rkiu, au' tl-, iii markih' his papers, until after the glorry season is oiiless y're an' ath-lete ye hav' to wur-tk. Th' man with th' over. -Air-l , ,211 ' . I 1 . N i an ' mr a , A ' 4 22 L. S. HILLS ..... President MOSES THATCHER . . Vice-President H. S. YOUNG . . . . . Cashler E. H. HILLS .... Assistant Cashier U. S. DEPOSITORY DE ERET NATIONAL BANK Salt Lake City, Utah CAPITAL . . . . 5500.000 SURPLUS ..... 5250.000 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent Uhr Tgnung Blau His CIothes There is no Man so particular In the matter of clress as the Young' Man: There is no pIace Where his CIothIngWants are so fully anticipated as in this Store. Vvfe have a very extensive Department devoted entIreIy toYoungMen's Apparel. SUITS I HEADWEAR FURNISHINGS I New Store. 228 and 230 IVI St t mhm QBHP Ewa youth, health, amhition-that is the hast tune to hegxn sav1ng.L The total amount saved grows larger W1th each year of your llfe. You can start a savmgs account here at 4 per cent. interest with 31.00 or more, and the earller you clo so the more you will have in the end. .4 9. Kg . ,7 , . '5?S!L?4S1o wi, EEVLW ' 'Img' 4114951511 -mi' 'xhkio' f0'S'w' .?g'Pqj5g?. 4252- UTAH SAVINGS Ee? TRUST COMPANY No. 161 Main Sfmt Capital Fully Paid in 5250000.00 ,Wh681S. and Sleeve-Box AXIS. Silhvr mfllii. Stun mutha Qlnmrmng ESf::2::e LARGE STOCK OF Beams, Channels, Architectural Steel. Trusses, Ore Gates ancl Ore Chutes, Machinery of Kinds, Semi-Steel Shoes, Dies, Etc. Our Celebrated with Dust-Proof, Self-Olling ' The Easiest Running Car. We RepairMACHINERY EEZ? Make Kinds of Castings 149 West North Temple St. :: LAKE CITY One of the fellows gave the following answer to a ques- tion in Geology: Lake Bonneville, which one time occupied at and Dr. Talmage wrote, K'This answer is a trifle too brief and very misleading. A pessimist is one who speaks to his wife of our moth- ers-in-law, while the optimist always refers to 'four mothers. How am I to know Prof. Coray? XVhy, he's a short man of rather slight build, is sandy complected, wears a moustache, ancl parts his hair in the miclcllef' Dr. Ebfmgh- W'l1at is the factor representing the exc- pansion of gases ? Freslzvzzmz- Oiie plus alfalfa TT Ch, Mr. Varleyf' inquired the sweet young thing, isn't it awfully clark in the mines at night? Dr. Ebaugh-- Good morning, Herr Corayf' Prof. Coray- Do you mean to insinuate anything by saying Herr? Dignity is a goocl thing to fall hack on in time of neecl. 227 J . R JE Q , 1 is G A UNE ' Q95-1 ll UNIVERSITY STATISTICS 1850 ISSO 1851 l85I 1852 1867 1869 1883 1884 1890 1892 1892 1893 1894 1894 1394 1895 18971 1 899 -1900. Library, Normal and Physical Buildings erected. 1900. 1902 1904, T905 7 February-''University of Deseret incorporated. March-First meeting of Regents. . October-Incorporation ratihed by Legislature. November-Opened for students. Instruction discontinued. November-Instruction resumed. March-Dr. john R. Park made President. City Council deeded the Qld University Square. Legislature gave power to confer Degrees. Legislature transferred Territorial Library to University. Named University of Utahf' 'Tune-Prof, I. T. Kingsbury made acting President. University Alumni Association organized. , April-Deseret Professorship of Geology endowed. , July-Dr. I. E. Talmage elected President. Government gave site for University campus. School of Mines opened for students. I july-Prof. I. T. Kingsbury made President. T September-School moved into its new home. Museum and Shop- Buildings erected. Metallurgy Building erected. Physical Building extension and Gymnasium Building co 228 mpleted 2 Qc U5 . x., 1, -Y H ..v. J- , . 0. 1, V, 4.14. X, 4 , ,.., his '2- if I 1 . . 4 1 Q, I K is . V Hind, cs l - ,E i w 4 ii i . f f E L ,- 1 14-V .- 5 1 ' 3 .1 J -- - T ,iw-5' iffiffrt ' Y M 2 'gif ., f ff .3 :ll 5 gf ff- .si i i 'T ' y,.,V A ' ,..,. H ' E' fl Q gilglg- Q ,Qgf if, .-Q ' ff- -pf 'ai - ' ' -... Cl lr l i. aa O ,., eg . .3 ug :S iv -- .' gs GS '-5.4 l E532 15 . s f-' 2' Q2 . , : fl 2, gg 5 7, ' fa ' 1 Q. v Q CD Y is :S ff-iffsal- T M L. ..Jv,.,5f,:g.,,5,: NAVQ W AQ: . Q w if . X- , Z CU v.g..4 D-4 Q O FE BATH VISIT CA THE ER AFT Day 'U v11 OJ - v-4 I-Lu D D 0.1 114 -D Cd C1 O U1 cu Q U2 ua 0 'vi L1 D-1 'U C1 C6 fu o 'I-4 D A-4 on CD .-M O - A 5 O' v-C1 +5 OO Q2 ci 5 l 1 :T cs Q U Cl cs s-1 CD While we are trying to get away from the argument of the age of it can be done without suspicion as is the oldest established lirst class jeweler in Utah or Colorado. is not doing business as it was even tenyears ago. is up-to- date with styles, prices and the largest lines of diamonds, jewelry, silver- ware, watches and Clocks shown in Utah or surrounding states. is noted for fine goods and reasonable lorzbes. ALKER'S STORE ARROW BRAND QUARTER SIZE are made of fabrics shrunk by the Clupeco process. They are therefore the only Real Quarter Size Collars. They are four ply, and are the most perfect made, whitest, and longest Wearing Collars it is possible to produce. Over One Hundred Styles. I5 Cents Each. 2 for Q5 Cents. If MEN,S CORNER Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Deseret News Book Store E LEADING BOOK CONCERN UNIVERSITY TEXT BooKS MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS NEW ANTD STANDARD FICTION FINE STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS, Etc. 6 Maiii Street, S Salt Lake City Col. Young Cdiscussing Ogden Valley reservoirj- The bed of the XVeber river is composed ofisilt and large boulders that will not retain water, and therefore is not worth a dam. Gee, but old man Smith is unluckyf, Hows that? W'hy, he died last week and lost his wife this morning. Thomas has been congratulated several times upon the natural appearance of his bald-headed wig in Niobe. Elbert, of course, doesn't tell everybody just how natural that wig is. First Smdeizf- I-Ioxv would you design a crank? Second Sfudcfzf- D1'aw a sketch of Beclcstrandf' K-'X V. 3'g'.-1Lj:'.A- XZ., :im -,ft-351511. ' iffflg is il? lf.-i-'ii L ,jf : v :'.:.:,.'.,1' .:.. Q, i X 1 ' K-V 1901 WHAT HAVE WE DONE P , September-Class of 1907 entered the University. 1904, April-XN011 the Class Track nieet. 1904 1904 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 , Gctobler-Victors in Sophomore-Freshinan Flag Rush. , Novernber-Chanipions in Class Football series. , February-''Sophomore Moonlight Cotillionf' , February-''FoR12Mos'rf' , April-First Class to place numerals on UU hill. , February-The junior Promenade. , May-The originators of the junior Year Book at U. of U. 1906-1907, The best Senior Hop and Graduate Egcercises ever helcl in Utah. 231 inatir IVER ITY CALE DAR 1905-1906. FIRST HALF-YEAR, Sepfenibei- 13, 14, 15, X'VCi111CSC121Y, rF11ll1'SC1Z1y, F1'ic1ay-E11t1'a11Ce exam' ans. Se11tem1Je1' 15, 16, Friday, Satu1'c1ay-Registra1i011 01 Students. Septeinbei' 18, M1111c1ay-1nstrnetiwn begins. N01'en111e1' 30, Deeeinhei' 1, 'l'11u1'sf1ay, Friclay-'1'11an1csgiYing recess. l.Deeen11ue1' 32, Friday-'I11st1'ucti011 suspenc1ec1 101' 111111112151 recess. 1906. h1anua1'y 8, N1011C1Z1j'-I11S'E1'UC'E101'1 1'CS1114llCC1. ff Fe111'11a1'y 2, F1'1C1213'--F1131 half-year ends. A I, SECOND HALF-YEAR. ' 151 0 F61'Jl'L1211'Y 5, M011c1ay-Second 1l211f-YCZU' begins. ai 'sl 17e1'J1'11a1'y 22, T11u1's41ay-A'University Day. j I 'Q May 30, X176C1116SC1213'--DCCCD1'Ht1i711 Day. j June 1, F11day-C1ass-w01'1c ends. -Tune -Tune 3. SllI1C121y--BZICCE11Zl111'C21'E6 Sermon. 4, M1mday-Faeu1ty Reception and C011ege Class-day, june 5, Tuesday-Aluinni Business Meeting and Normal C1ass-day. -Tune .1 une 1 une 6, 1-Vec1nesc1ay-A1un1ni Banquet. 7. T11u1'sday-T111rty-seventh Annual Comniencement. 8, F1'ic1ay-Fie1c1 day at Saltair. 232 We furnish Correct Time and Correct Timepieces to most of Utah. Phone 65 for the Correct Time. JEWELERS. SALT LAKE CITY OLD THINGS VMADE NEW That's the business of' our Upholstery and Repair Depart- ment. When your parlor furniture becomes Worn out or shabby send for us. We will re-upholster and re-cover it and return it as good as new. Samples and Estimates Submitted on Request. SALT LAKE MATTRESS Sc M EG. CO WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. F, EBERHARDT, Pres. ALEX. E. EBERHARDT, Secy. Sc Treas. Both Phones 3299 150 West First South Street THE COLLEGE MAN is a practical fellow, and he wants Proper Clothes With him in mind I looked for the best. I'll leave it to you whether my efiforts were success- ful in Suits and the other Furnishings which go to make the Well Dressed Man. Suits 510.00 to 535.00 W. L. Nicola, 21 o Main Street. Ernest A. Lambourne Floral Co. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS. Graduating Baskets and Bouquets Especially. No. 8 South Main Street Both Phones 374- With win.-5 Home omg 6 SALT LAKE CITY, U'FAH. january I7 january 24. january 31 Wednesday Afternoon Talks and Readings . GoETIeIE'S Faust ....... La Boehmef' Illusimzfeci .. . . UNIVERSITY OF UTAH . Eooks . ,............,......... ........., . .. 5 I . :QE Z 1 - I ' If 2 if - : I xt' Q .. MR. XYOUNG . . . . .. MR. CooI- MR. REYNOLDS MISS BABCOCR February 7. Short storiesg Parleer, Page, MCLCI7'C7l, Willeilzs ....... February I4. Life in the Homeric Age ................. ........ lX ER CUMMINGS February 21. Popular Misconceptions of the American Revolution .. . MR. .ROYLANCI2 February 28. Lyrics . ........................................ MR. REYNOLDS March 7 Folk songs, Illustrated . ............ . . ........... . MR. CooP March 14. Thoughts on Man and Education . .....,.. . .. PRESIDENT l8v.INGSBURY March 2I Songs from 'The Princessl' and Maud .. March 28. The Revolution in Russia . ....,......... . April .L Some Facts and Fancies of the New Science .... MISS BABCOCK MR. ROYLANCE DR. MERRILL .Xpril 11. Richard Wfagner, Illustrated . ............ . ..... MR. Cooia .Xpril 18. The English Bible . ........ . . .. MR. GILBERT .Xpril 25. Readings from the Bible .. . . . .. MISS BAE-COCK May 2. Some Aspects of Cheniistry .. .. .... . DR. EBAUGII May 9. A Greek Play . ............. . .. MR. CUMMINGS May 16, Robert Louis Stevenson .... MR. HOWELL May 23. Shakespeare Reading . .... .... . STUDENTS May 29. Matinee Musical . ..... STUDENTS 234 8 9-2 FOR MEDICINES fThat's Our Plionej I LEAVER DRUG CO. lgrenrriptiun Bruggiats Opposite O. S. L. Depot We make MILADIIS FACE CREAM for soft I4 SALT LAKEIS MOST POPULAR PLAYHUUSE ew rand Theatre . R. J. RIDDELL, Manager New Bill Every SUNDAY and THURSDAY OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND The Best at Popular Prices IF ITS AT THE GRAND xrs coop See America But See The Grand First Sig- Read l:.his Ad three times adayi after meals ,fgeiag bo ,' Y' 'Por L! QI' oxx V fl? RI ll 'eff X X? f .I C f15s1,59?cIN ' KIND5 or MEDI Orders received bf TELEPnoNEmdel1vered WALLAC E BRO 5.1 Always a nice assortment of Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Rubber Goods. OUR STORE IS THE HOME OF THE JUSTLY POPULAR Sage 572221 Glream I FOR THE TOILET I L GOO 'Uhr Qgrrtiirnt Smut in Minh OPENS . Decoration Day Ligiibor Day MAKE YOUR BOOKING EARLY J. B. BEAN, Excursion Agent l6I MAIN STREET ffRight Place Cigar Store iissL3ss,fE':4?8 E Gligarz 3775 WEST soUTH TEMPLE THE A great big HA for Allston stands, X l l li tl l s ha id V .' man wio's iantv wi 1 ii cl s, .AX shark at 'rslingingu suits, they say, A hummer on a busy day. B stands for Brinton, just plain D. Brans. lele's found with the loides NYhene'er theres a chance. ci, A. ,U ,P .,. .,. B stands for Bailey, Who'll be an M. D. And write out prescriptions For the regular fee. B stands for Browning, XYho lived all alone, lint now things have changed XYith the girls he's at home. B stands for Ballard. Of artist renown. XYhen he draws a small check, Likes to paint up the town. qc :iz :,: B stands for lj-ramwell, XX'ho some day can say: l've reached my ambition, l'ye got my B. JUNIOR ALPHABET B stands for Birch, XVho can tell of the whale. Klonah ne'er broke the law, But that time was in jail 4. J. .-. ,P ,,. ,P B stands for Brown, The schools politician. To get all the offices ls Iockds ambition. B stands for Brighton, NVho just joined our hunch. Somebody niust have put him He must have had a hunch. .:, .e. cv, ,P ,,. .,. B stands for Bennion, Our mighty full back. Hell get his A. B. And then drive a hack. C stands for Cannon, From old Dixie land. XVhene'er he goes home He gets the glad hand. 4. .i, .-. ,,. ,,. 4. E stands for Eardley, Always on the go, Looking for the little ads, Each little helps, you know. 236 next, F stands for Ferron, The plaything of fate. He knows all the girls W7 ho hang on the gate. J, ... ,. -P 'P 44 F stands for Freeman, The king of la te do. Hes skilled from double forte To pianissimo. G stands for Gardner, Taught the rising generation, Plugged away at 40 per Until he changed his station. cu. .v, ,-. ,D ,P Q G stands for Charlie Gibbs, He finishes 'O7. He'll either do this world sonie gi Or revolutionize heaven H stands for Hart, Of literary mind. Actor and engineer. He left love hehind. H stands for Hills Wlhoni naught can ahfright. He waded through a foot of snow A lady at his right. Xl AI. 0 es All 1 6M l lltliriiirr r F f--fALL FITTERS 'Q11 - C ffl Henry McGee 81 Co. tl ' The Little Shoe Store With The Big Stock. Beneficial Life Insurance Co. OF Uitanei? Issues All Forms of Modern Life Contracts EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY OF MANAGE- MENT MAKES THE COMPANY THE SAFEST ' AND BEST IN THE FIELD TO-DAY. Home OHice, 2.14.-6-8 Deseret News Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY WEDDING GIFTS DIAMONDS FINE PVATCH REPAIRING ALBERT S. REISER, jfeweler No. I2 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET Where you change cars for the University Saddle Rock Restaurant SOUTH MAIN Fzlffy, Oyffer am! Game Season POPULAR PRICES LADIES' DINING ROOM' JOHN GALLACHER, IH-or H stands for Hatch, The one that's labeled Frank, .Xnd it he keeps on plugging l'le'll have money in the bank ei, of . -, ,, 4 ,,. J stands for Jensen, ,Xn unassuming art. He's versed in the languages, Of him they are a part. 1: if wk L stands Tor Liehman. Wfho comes from the East. He's in for the good times, A shark at a feast. sg: sg: M stands for Miliclin, A villain you know. He plays all the heavies In every good show. .-: 4. Q, ,, .,. . U M stands for Marshall, Bubbling over with Wit. His jokettes and puns XVill sure make a l.it. :K :Zz :1: Nl stands for Mclnnes, A shark at all hgures. He works in his sleep, Those calculus jiggers. hard NI stands for Moore, XNho's fondly called Fu-zzyf' He'll ne'er be a has been, Far less a ne'er ivasf' 22: bk 2: P stands for Parmley, Mac's equal in figures. The corner the sure things, Y s lVhile we work like nigger-s. :k al: :fa P stands for Pitt, Wfho works at the mine, A domestic science shark In the good old summer time. ,-, .I 4, fr 4 --- R stands for Richards, lVho handles the cash. Anybody but Stayner Might do something rash. Dk 221 if R stands for Riter, Of plug-hatted fame. The hat which was the album The devil signed his name. skis S stands for Scott, Wfho never says a word, But all the time is talking, His voice is ever heard. 238 where S stands for Scranton, The czar of the class, Famed for his iron nerve, Backbone and brass. Ik IK VK T stands for Taylor, Called Shorty,' for tall, And not 'lShorty for short, For he's not short at all. T stands for Toxvler, Wfho used to teach school, Dodged beans and spit-balls, Rode home on a mule. V stands for Varley, A jolly good cuss, A fast man in foot-ball And great in a muss. 22: :K :k F stands for Miss Farnsworth A sweet, charming miss, Wlhose bright, smiling face Speaks a soul full of bliss. S stands for Miss Stevens, Our fair editress. VV e rush to obey her, For who could do less. There are 1 2 TCSIACIICCS CIIOUSCS OCCLIPTCC15 in Salt Lake There HFS I'6SldCI1C6 t6l6Pl'1OI16S in 3.CtL13l service ln Salt Lalce. QAprll 3, 19065 EXAMINEYOUR APRIL lar DIRECTORY AND ASCERTAIN THE ACCURACY OF OUR STATEMENT ' Hljiverylnocly Rings tlme Bellll ROCKY MOUNTAIN Tgmfg BELL TELEPHONE co. WHEN A YOUNG LADY lmeglns to exlxllnlt an interest in tlle arrangement of a young manls cravat, l1is laacllelor days are num- lnerecl. It is also time for lxlm to tlnnlc alzout life lnsuranceu Will G. Farrell, The Life Man THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE 207 Deseret News Bldg., Salt Lalce City, Utalu 'EIIEDE U SOI1 orYale ,f 'Y 'fi I - Ml ..: TQ '- I-K m,-, I V' . V- 'NX VJ: Repair all A Y, 'fl Al We Repair ll make : A ,I - l '- male of B' 1 ' of E' 1 V V j MEREDITHGGUTHRIE C. R. SAVAGE EVERYTHING FOR Photography, Kodaks, Films, Artistsl Materials. Surveyors, ancl Englneersq Supplies THE BEST GOODS AND THE LOWEST PRICES Salt Lalce, Utalu :: : 12 and 14 Main Street Y stands for Misg Young, lhe girl with E1 sn ' 1. .ff nlc V: NYC agree with H Stephens, A K A , O N. 'ii She is just mn' Style. E stands for Erickson Known as Gus Erick. To hiin must he given The hlzune for this lyric. JOHN A. l X X f X 1 . I 'QQ W t ,X eq!! .ff AA' I Xqoi mg K--ge on xS0'l. ERICLQSO N. V . S E w ww! W' X f 'iflg'7? 7 5 ' W kg? , A ' .Tl I-F ,T,-gb?-fl 5s SQ- Y:- -f- ' W- ,.-4? xl Vw 5 X 4 f y, f A L' 0 yi I MQWQ K Abit , I JY 1 ' ' ff! I WL ' Z 4 x Q t..' X X x f v .' ,- ft 111 f t ff i 'I A i 1 ,f i ' ' if X Z- fl' 'XX bfi VX, ,n rg ' X - f my ff- D: 1' in A, 1 H 'FFEEE' lm S1 xc xi iw, II in nntfvi' nm F111 m X , A 4. 240 WEDDINGS The time is soon here wh the mind turns to thoughts of love We get 0ut the Invitations for 55.00 t0 525.00 a 100 Just hat price and style you want HELD ENGRAVING CO. 62 Nlain .ftreet SALT LAKE BUILDING AND MANUFACTURING CO. Sash, D00rS Ed Interior Finish HARD AND SOFT WOODI Bank, Bar, Store and Office Fixtures Phone 545 50-40 N. IECOND WEJ T SUIVIIVIER SFORTS Wright 6 Dits0n's famous line of TENNIS GOODS We are sole Salt Lake Agents for HREACHH SPORTING GOODS and carry the most extensive and finest stock in the . EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL SURRLIESH THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE C0. A2-52 W. 2nd South Street. West YOU CAN SAVE EVER SO IVIUCH BY TRADING AT THIS STORE. It will pay you to corne in every clay if you are interested in securing Bargains. We have the largest stocks and always give the best qualities for prices asked. ALL GOODS FIRST CLASS. . y I I I , Www!! W f AIA! fl! IIDPLIQS' CGNIIDINCI A 1 generally of more value to himself tl 3 l R member this at Student, Meetii PROFESSIONAL CARDS-LAWYERS. CHAS. BALDWIN Attorneyeat-Law Salt Lake City, Utah Commercial Bank Building JAMES T. HAMMOND Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Rooms 315-316 McCormick Block Salt Lake City, Utah EVERARD BIERER, JR. Attorney and Counselor Specialties-Law of Mines and Mining, . and of Corporations 306-308 Auerbach Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Richard W. Young Ashby Snow YOUNG 61. SNOW Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law 337 Deseret News Annex Salt Lake City, Utah O. W. Powers Thomas Marioneaux J. W. McKinney POWERS 81. MARIONEAUX Attorneys and Counselors Salt Lake City, Utah JOSEPH L. RAWLI NS Attorney and Counselor-at-Law 428 Atlas Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah THOMAS G. MAYCOCK Counselors-at-Law 201-203-205 News Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah E. O. LEATHERWOOD Attorney-at-Law WM- L' DUNN 33'34 Commercial Block Attorney and Counselor-at-Law Bell Phone 788 Salt Lake City, Utah 202 Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Y' ZANE 61. STRINGFELLOW GEO. W. MOYER Attorneys and Counselors-at-Law Attorney-at-Law Over Deseret National Bank Salt Lake City, Utah Commercial National Bank Block Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIAM W. RAY Attorneyfat-Law 428 Atlas Block Salt Lake City, Utah STEPHEN L. RICHARDS Lawyer Rooms 420-421 McCormick Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah If at first you don't succeed, don't blame it all to luck. Better consult Mr. Work. If you want to see use the MIDL ROUTE TWO TRAINS DAILY-OVER the Mountains not THROUGH them Through PULLMAN OBSERVATION CAR DAILY Giving you au the Scenery hy Daylight vii, 6415- Mae I Q' Midland? H 9' 4 UUTE 411.1419 Glenwood Springs, Mt. Sophris., Seven Castles. Red Roch Canon, Hell Gate, Sugar Loaf Reservoir. Mt. Massive. Leadville Sphinx Roch, Buena Vista, Granite Canon, Florissant Canon, Divide. Manitou, Cascade Canon, Ute pass, Garden of the Gods, Mount of the of Colorados renowned ' scenery hest viewecl from this line. to Glenwood Springs. Leadviue. Manitou, Colorado Springs, Denver. and an points East and South. DIRECT CONNECTIONS WITH ALL EASTERN LINES. ASK US ABOUT CHEAP RATES THIS SUMMER. BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATED SCENERY BOOKS FREE. L. General Agent, Ticket Office, 77 W est Second South. Salt Lake, Utah A linguist is one who can make a fool of himself in several different languages. PROFESSIONAL CA-RDS-ENGINEERS AMERICAN BRIDGE COMPANY of New York I-I. J. Burt, M. Am. Soc. C. E. Contracting Manager Elmo V. Smith Contracting Agent 322 Dooly Block Salt Lake City, Utah I einber Salt Lake Stock and Mining Exchange WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER Mining Investments Mining Stocks Bought and Sold Rooms 517-518 Atlas Block Refers by Permission to MCCORNICK 85 CO., Bankers Salt Lake City, Utah GEORGE M. BACON M. AM. SOC. C. E. Civil Engineer Salt Lake City, Utah B. S. Kershaw G. MW. P. Dougall KERSHAW G, DOUGALL Civil and Mining Engineers 419 D. F, VVall-:er Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah CURTIS L. KNIGHT JAMES W. WADE Mining Engineers U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors for Utah and Nevada 203 Atlas Block Salt Lake City, Utah M. L. Oglesby R. A. Oglesby OGLESBY AND OGLESBY Engineers, Draughtsmen and Blue Printers 8 Representatives Mason Fenwick 85 Lawrence Patent Attorneys Wasliington, D. C. Atlas Block Bell Phone 3330 Salt Lake City, Utah E. P. JENNINGS Mining Engineer 324 D. F. Wallzei' Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Samuel C. Sherrill George W. Snow SNOW 62 SHERRILL Construction Engineers and General Contractors Timber, Concrete and Steel Structures Machinery and Mill Work 436-437 Atlas Block Bell Phone 2650 Independent Phone 838 Salt Lake City, Utah GUY STERLING Civil, Hydraulic and Mining Engineer 220-221 D. F. WValker Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah G. A. OVERSTROM Consulting Engineer Ore Dressing a Specialty University of Utah TALAMANTES, ROBERTS G, HEIST Civil, Mining and Hydraulic Engineers U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors for Utah, Nevada and Idaho 112-3 Commercial Block Salt Lake City, Utah Wise nien are more often wrong than fools are right. A nickel in the hand is Worth two in the slot. . . onvention an rancisco, July 9th to 15th LOW RATES via 1 L 01,14 V s Operates Finest and Fastest Trains m from Salt Lake to Pacific Coast .9 n lv QU Los Angeles, Riverside. Long Beach. San Diego, San Pedro, Ontario. Pomona and San Bernardino best reacliecl lay this line. Superb Dining Car Service. Free Reclin- ing Chair Cars. Direct Line to Licla. Bullfrog, Manhattan, and other Camps in Nevada, via Las Vegas Gateway. Best Trains to Tintic, Utah County and Sanpete Valley. 169 Marx Street zz: 'Phone 1986 J. Dist. Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent City Ticket Agent. To do business without advertising is like winking at a girl in the dark, You know what you are doing, but no one also does. Nlulletis Clothing Store THE PLACE For IVIEN and BUYS PROP. EASTIVIAN Will give special inducenients to graduates 215 South Nlain Call at SALT LAKE PHOTO GALLERY and Inspect Their Work ISI fouth Main The BUTLER GALLERY Changed to PIONEER GALLERY ZIZIQ fouth State fpecial and Prompt Attention Given to First Class Work THE I ALT LAKE IVIINING REVIEW BOTH PHONES, 2902 f Devoted to Ivlining, Nlilling and Kindred Industries The Only Strictly Ivlining Paper Published between Denver and San Francisco PROGRESSIVE, CONSERVATIVE AND RELIABLE A JTAUNCH FRIEND OF THE UNIVERIITY OF UTAH Published femi-Monthly Fifty-two Pages fubscription Price, 12.50 per year ADDRESS THE MINING REVIEW Box IISZ, SALT LAKE, UTAH Ike-The rich live hy the money which they rob from the pooi D -Nil ' I tl 1 g t II this money they'1'e robbed of? Too J. Durbin Surgical ooo' Dental Supply Co Surgical Imtrumenzir, H os Pita! Q and Sick Room Supplief. Com- K, 9 U plete Stock Dental Goods. Fu!! Sllfjlflldf pr U. of U. Medz'coe: Telephone 831 P. O. Box IOI3 25 WEST THIRD SOUTH STREET, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 178 West Second So. Street U ofU 25a Che Progressive School Suvplv House MCC:-ljhay.s ls now furnishing the Uniform School Papers and other Up-to-date School Goods. CATALOGUES FREE F 1 1 p 1' cal endurance of mutual g t' ms. See Europe you but Eh? GEFPQU11 ghnfi Ein? SEE AMERICA FIRST and among the first things see the Y IIowstone ar ERE, amid the grandeur of Alpine scenery, tinted with colors of in- describable variety and beauty, are geysers spouting at precise intervals their scalding waters slcywardq terrace-building fountains: pools of steaming clay: everlasting springs iced in eartlfs depths or boiling from Iaer furnaces: and the great Yeuowstone Lake a mile and a half above sea level: and romantic valespand shaded glensz and all else that prodigal creative genius could furnish to the Iand with wonders illailrnah Glnmpang Is at present engaged in the construc- tion of a new Iine from St.Anthony. Idaho. to the western border of the Park. With its completion passen- gers be enabled to travel to within seventeen miles of the Foun- tain Hotel by rail, affording A Tour of the Park in Five Days Ask for beautiful illustrated folder Address D. E. BURLEY, General Passenger Agent D. S. SPENCER, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH The sour chap who has heard all your jokes before, has doubtless given up eating his breakfast because he has had them all before ,ill I-3 in-ii.4:,,I. The KENYON Cafe A LA CARTE JERVICE THE VERY BEST TABLE FO THE VERY BEST PEOPLE MAIN DINING ROOM ALL HOURS ' as .ff lt I, my ? I ,.- f fp rx ss. ,ygwf I L 'GPR A K. I W- I --.o ' K N I -f S ' N- ffl al nit' l I- T' - ... i Ciffft ,, ,Q A ghi' 6 NY,-e5'!,,. I I if .3 1 , li E ' l T 5 Q N I ENJOY LIFE during the hot spells. Cool off the air. ELECTRIC EANJ are inexpensive. No trouble to put in place. Strongly made. Don't get out of repair easily. Cost onlya few cents per day to operate. Can be connected with regular service cur- rent or operated by STORAGE BATTERIES We carry a full line of Ceiling Fans, Desk Fans, Fan Motors, Batteries and Fan Equipment. Fans and Batteries installed. INTER-IYIOUNTAIN ELECTRIC CO.?i?SiE?5iih There were just two people to start with, but there are more now. 31 2-7 2 - fee 55 - 5-133.1 gf jQld,?i - i 15 , :-4- ELUEE-RUG WORKS EDWARD OABY, Proprietor BEAUTIFUL REVERSIBLE HAND-MADE RUGS Made from your old, Carpets, lngrains, Brussels, Tapestry, Stair Carpets, Wiltons, Nloquettes. Old Smyrna Rugs Re-woven. Che- : ' T'- -1---r nille Curtains converted into Rugs. l claim to make the best Rug - - im-- that can be made from old and worn-out carpets. Send me a trial TT ITT-I CARPET CLEANING . :Fl t-- -: :l11 -LJ4 - 'ii ,-. :?,f:le-.-4 Carpets Taken Up, Cleaned, Made Over and Relaid OFFICE AND WORKS 256 WEST IOUTH TEMPLE RUGS FOR I ALE Lg' Phone 662 They clon't kick because their ancestors are White Eaxxfn Elour LEADS THEM ALL A MAGIC BAG From out a sack of White Fawn Flour come trooping hungerasatisfying bread, appetizing pies and cakes, a hundred and one table delicacies in pastry. The foundation of all these dear delights -flour, is a substan- tial and Wholesome one when on the bag is printed in bold relief: White Fawn Family Flour. That name is a synonym for purity and excellence Salt Lake fd Jordan Mill E6 Elevator Co. ancient. Same with jokes. EQAX mf Q 'Q fm 1 f or is 'K .' x 'M Z W ae , ,f ', miami I' X F' gyku ,Q Wa ' SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD A Hunnrama nf Natural Zieautg all the mag 'S Canyon of the Grande QQ Eagle Rwer Canyon QWPX Wagon Wheel Gap mx Glenwood Springs I5 Canyon of the Gunnison ' a clen of the o s anitou prings Th Roy:-11Gorge G f G .1 Xl W M e S Qi A Eeantg Smut in Ehrrg mile .1 QA X 4 5 KQ A QEJ 'STS - Q SX 2 I W 5 N I agx - 7 L ? sf' f V , SE qw? s N J M Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers to Denver, St. Louis and Clucago Open Top Observation Cars Free Through the Royal Gorge and Grand Canyon For Folders. Booklets, etc., address D., Salt Lake City, Utah Th 'e is something about t se f humor that keeps its possessor f om making f h'rnse1t. IF YOU BOUGHT IT FROM SOMEONE ELSE IT MAY BE GOOD IT MUST BE GOOD CAN YOU AFFORD TO TAKE THE CHANCE WHEN IT COSTS NO MORE TO BE SURE? Taylor-Armstrong Lumber Company QUALITY DEALERS Theodore Nystrom, '96 Manager ESTABLISHED 1864- oNe PRICE TO Au. Nivea uNoERsos.o Utalaqs Most Popular Dry Goods Store Itns easier to buy W here varieties are largest THATS AUERBACHS It's pleasanter to buy W here attention is assurecl THATS AUERBACHS It's safer to buy W here experience is ripe THATS AUERBACHS Itqs economy to buy Where quality is cheap THATS AUERBACHS Possession may bc nine points in law, but it is about sixteen points in love.