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Private Library

Kimball Young

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LIBRARY

Brigham Young University

AMERICANA

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

3 1197 22438 4179

EDITED BY THE
CLASS OFM912

PUBLISHED BY

GILES ENGRAVING CO.

Salt Lake
publishing dept.

They stand for work and purity,
The White Rose and the Bee.

And we maintain that's why God gave
This class to industry.

ontents;

Our Class 1

The Memory Flower 2

E. H. Eastmond

Class Song 3

"Words, Eliza Hayes. Music, Kate Chlpman

Class Poem 4

Kate Chlpman

Class History 5

Hazel Macdonald

Retrospection in 1916 8

Class Chronology 9

Flossia "Wills

President G. H. Brimhall 11

To Those to Whom We Owe Much 12

Fern Chlpman

The Graduate 13

Flossia "Wills

Our Chaperones 15

Students 16

Timpanogos 64

Clubs and Societies 65

The Class 66

Master Builders 67

Myster Girls 68

Mutton Heads 69

Basket Ball Boys 70

Quartet 71

Orchestra 72

Executive 73

Dramatic Club 74

Toasts to the Class 76

By the Class

Higgs on Marriage 86

Twelves Day 88

High School Graduates 94

Normal Graduates 95

Commercial Graduates 96

Music School Graduates 97

Arts and Manual Training Graduates 98

Principles of Secondary Schools 100

Debaters 101

Flag Rush 102

Spice of Life 108

Athletics 119

Class Yells 122

Mizpah 124

For Memor/s Sake 126

Glagg 3RoU

vin

Cfte jWemorp Jf lotoer

I found it in an old school book,
This remnant of a scented flower.)

The petals scattered to and fro
Like many a precious hour.

The time is just like yesterday,
E'en though the book is worn.

The brown of time invites decay
Of petals, leaf and thorn.

1 gather all the fragments up

And form a rose bud here in part

That represents the old class flower,
That grows forever in my heart.

And when I close my eyes to sleep.
The sleep I do not understand.

I trust that some true friend shall place
A rose bud in my hand.

A friend that symbols all the rest

That I once learned to love and know

To be among the very best
That God could e're bestow.

E. H. EASTMOND

ejtASs son&

OhRPS^^ZUZA tfWSS

MustcBYKftT» C«*Tp«An

workers m<fs\-^ \7'^wVl\tu\ ont
KtKwlc3(Jf Any \yiif qoiniu fb th

tit

g I if 'IF

sljir^r-o-yo-inj

Tje/rt not" ou r (or fame ari6

ihcre'i a ban - -fier cv- ft-

^^^=^

IeIe^

ylo'-ry "6i/f lf)ey

StTn-plyiell a
bwc Wjj vv/n/e

^^^=^

way ffiaf warh . ^rs

w/n a. vict'-ry

^^g

lb an d d c

3=1

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Glass Qotm

Come toe noto, 01 aima iWater,
3ieare£;t iWotJer, fonb anb true,—

9nb arounb tfjp teet toe gatljer
aro jB^ap tftat lafiit stoeet ttiorb "abieu'\

(gone our Ijappp baps( of tjigl) s^cijool,
199ttl) eaci) Siorroto, jop anb flotoer,

Jlut memorp's; toanb siftall eber toUoto
9nb make tfjem frejsfj asJ in tljiJJ jjour.

ainb before toe leabe tijee, iWater,

JKHbile toe linger at tijp feet,
®n our brotojf laurels; of fabor,

0n tbp bear face approbal sitoeet,

£>ttll one fabor more toe're crabing,
gou toill grant it, toell toe fenoto,—

laBatcb anb guibe anb bles(2( tfje^'tCtoelbes;'*
®n toljateber patb tljep go.

Bearesit iHater, toe s^ijall neber
Jf orget tfjee, nor unfaitfjful be,

long tbe pearji, or great tije bis^tance
Cannot s;eber nsi from tfjee.

§e£(, bear jfcfjool hltsii tje ''tCtoelbesf,''
ajj from tfjp lobing fjome tbep part,

iHlap tfjeir name£( for ape be toritten
anb tljerifiiljeb in tbp iWotfjer jjeart.

— ilatte Cfitpman

tosi ?|fetorp

"Hello, Clark! Is Jones coming for commencement week?"
"Yes, he'll be here tomorrow for the '12s exercises. He was
here at school three years ago, and entered with the '12s. I'm
gojng to show him around and introduce him to all his old
friends. Don't suppose he'll know them all after being away
for three years. You know, students do change here from the
time they enter school till they graduate. I've seen some of
the biggest rubes come up here and by the time they graduate
their own mother wouldn't know them, if she hadn't seen them
for four years."

"Why, there's — oh, gee! there's the bell, and I'll have to go.
I'll see you at the exercises tomorrow."

College hall was filled when Clark and his friend Jones came
in. All the '12s H. S. were seated on the rostrum. The Pres-
ident arose and began his flowery address.
"Say, Clark, who's that?"

"Well, Jones, I thought you'd remember Briant Stringham.
He's the President of the class and one of the classy fellows
of the school."

"Come, now, you don't mean that that's Bri Stringham. Why,
I used to know him when he first came to school. He had a
big baby face and couldn't talk about anything but sheep. His

5 5 arms used to swing a foot out of his coat sleeves, and his trou-
sers were high water style. Oh, say, and he used to wear a big
red tie and a blue shirt."

"He certainly has straightened out to graduate President of
his class."

"Who did you say the Vice-President was?"
"Lottie Gibson."

"Um, her — Well — a form more fair, a face more sweet, never
hath it been my lot to meet. Since I saw her before. The first
day she came to school, I won't forget soon. She had a big
flat bow of pink ribbon that covered the back of her head, and
a bright red dress, just below her knees, and you know that
innocent look in her baby blue eyes and her loving smile. She
had a catalogue in her hand and an entrance card in the other,
hunting for the Dean of the College."
"Is that a Prep among the Fourth Years?"
"Fred Taylor? Well, he hasn't improved the race much in
size. He used to be the mascot for the First Years. Suppose
he is as enthusiastic about yellow headed girls as ever. Had to
have a contrast, he said."

"Say, that's a swell girl at the piano. She must have entered
since I left."

"Merline Roylance ! Well, that's not so hard to believe as the
rest. We all said she would make a musician when she used
to dance the barn dance on the pavement on the way to school
and be late for English."

"That's Erma Fletcher over there, and Elfie Bean. They had
to get some one to write jokes about them and get them
printed in the White and Blue, so they would become popular
with the basket ball boys. You know all the girls are foolish
over the basket ball boys. I guess it's their uniforms. I was
at a picture show the other night and heard a '12 girl say: 'Oh,
those dear soldiers; I don't blame a girl for falling in love with
them ; they have such cute uniforms."

"Who's that rosy cheeked boy?"

"Well, that doesn't look like Clarence Woods to me. He was
a mate for Bri Stringham when he entered school. Clarence
didn't need shortening and he had a pair of socks his mother
knit striped with red and green. He always liked the girls and
thought he would make a good domestic science teacher. He
used to carry the dishes for them, fix tables, wash dishes, until
Miss Ward thought he was about the handiest boy in school.
If we ever had any punch at the parties he had to dip. From
the bunch of girls he's sitting among, I should judge he was
still dippy."

"I guess you remember Hazel Macdonald?"
"Well, I guess yes; she will never be whiter when she is dead
than she was the day she entered this school. You know she
was just a little seedy country kid — never had been away from
her mother before. After registering for one and a half units,
told President Brimhall she did not care to take devotional be-
cause she had such a heavy course already. After paying her
tuition she went up to Janitor Higgs, showed him her admit
card and asked where in the building she would find the number
of her room — 560."

"Who's that fellow on the end of the first row?"
"I should think you would remember that Chancy Baird."
"I thought I would, too, but wonders will happen. Chancy and
I entered school the same day. I run on to him in the hall
with his hat held fast in both hands. We were both frightened
to death, and decided to hunt the President's office together.
I grabbed hold of his hand and we went in. President Brim-
hall looked us over from under his spectacles and said, 'Well,
young men, what do you want to take?'

" 'Theology, please,' said Chance. President Brimhall has con-
sidered him a good boy ever since."

Klgbt

etrosipeaion in 1916

The Twelve !■ a man who worked for years to get hours, and then «elt weak
(or days and was In a daze for weeks. He represented a new species in natural
history. In as much as he was a goat w^lth a sheep's skin. And unhappily, In
Jast such proportion as he failed to qualify for the sheepskin, the more certain
he was to qualify for the Koat.

The Twelve worked for what he grot, but he didn't always get what he worked
for. It depended on what the Faculty thought, and heaven knows what they
depended on for their thinking:.

The 12 w^ent out Into the cruel world, and he left behind him his grlrl and his
creditors. The former promised to write often, and the latter kept the promise.
Somebody else usually kept the grlrl. He found that the unappreclative world
turned its back on him, and he was left to shift for himself. His treasured
acacomplishments of student days, ranging; from the basket ball squad to the
dancing club or the debating team, seemed scarcely to supply him with those
credentials which are sought by grrouchy employers of labor. Before the 12
graduated, he was worried as to whether to accept the position of a bank
cashier or a district attorney, but no such problems ever disturb him after
he departed from his Alma Mater. His chief worry then was that he couldr't
get a good job shoveling snow in July or August.

And yet, after all, it was a grreat four years. The 12 can afford to be retrospec-
tive.

A crusade against slang has been Instituted In the University. This Is a plons
Idea, as studes too easily slip into the habit of handing out a punk line of gruff,
and If the profs would put the roughnecks wise they would cut it out in no
time. Take any bunch of college yaps — ^they are sent to college to get a little
horse sense in their beans. But when they bunch up, the langruage they use is
enough to make whiskers grow on the bald head of intellectual progress.

tesJ Cl)ronolosj^

The 12's High School class organized. Harry Phillips, President, and
Elfie Bean, Vice-President, supported by an enthusiastic staff and ZbO
members.

The ll's challenged the 12's for a tug of war across the mill race. They
acknowledged their ducking by entertaining their victors at a grand
ball, in the evening.

The first number of that series of parties which have caused the school
life of every 12 to be filled with joy, held in the old social hall.

^*Ve^c^nd^e°i^ion of the 12's H. S. gave the following results: President,
Ray Fitzgerald; First Vice, Elfie Bean; Second Vice, Bernard Nash.

'^'^"Th?^2'i^??iTied the day in field and track. When the base ball season
for 1908-1909 came to a close, the First Years had possession of the

ThTconstitution of the class was written by Harry Phillips, Einar An-
derson, Hazel Petterson, LaRue Farnsworth, Jesse Higgens.
«__*. 23d 1000

The i2's elected Ray Fitzgerald to the presidency, with Erma Fletcher
and Vern Greenwood as the Vice-Presidents.

^'^^Fo^under's dly, 1909, the 12's walked off the campus witTi all the badges

of honor.
^^"xTand^-^e and general get-acquainted social was held in the "Prep.

Study."
^°Vay rJS^^M resigned the office of President, and Bernard Nash was

chosen to fill the vacancy.

•^^' In \he^pla^ where the circus boys play, was given a dance that will be
remembered as long as there is a 12 in existence.

^"The students took a day off and visited Spring Dell.

^^Vhe^2's^ hdd their farewell party on the lawn of their dear old school.

^*Vh?*'th?rd°Temi-annual election was held. Ray Fitzgerald was chosen
President, with Clarence Woods and Ethel Nuttal as helpmates.

Oct. 16, 1910—

The Founder's Day laurels again descended upon the plucky 12's team.
Oct. 28. 1910—

The memory of the 1910 Hallowe'en party is as sweet as the wild bee's

honey.
Nov. 10, 1910—

The "Sweetening-up" trip to the sugar factory at Lehi.
Dec. 1st. 1910—

Ethel Nuttal resigned the office of Vice-President, and Hazel Macdonald

was elected to take her place.
Dec. 23d, 1910—

A well remembered Christmas festival in the gymnasium.
Feb. 3, 1911—

The second election of the third year of the 12's H. S. finally resulted in

the electing of Andrew K. Smith as President, Briant Stringham as First,

and Merline Roylance, as Second Vice-Presidents.
March 11, 1910—

The 12"s met in the elaborately decorated Gym. and enjoyed a good old

Irish ball.
May 6, 1911—

The first Junior H. S. Prom., famously known as the inter-class party.
May 24, 1911—

The election in which Briant H. Stringham, Chauncy Baird and Lottie

Gibson were chosen as class leaders for 1911-1912.
Oct 25. 1911—

The 12's defeated the College in a flag rush on their own grounds.
Oct. 28, 1911—

The Sixth Ward Hall was converted into a Hades. One of the most

important events of the evening was the signing of the pledge of fidelity

to the class, with the Devil as a witness.
Nov. 11, 1911—

"The banquet and skating party of the 12's was a wonder and all had a

dandy time."
Dec. 16, 1911—

The Christmas party of 1911 in the Sixth Ward Social Hall.
March 8. 1912—

The 13's met their Waterloo in the field of mental battle. The affirm-
ative was represented by Irvin Tippetts and James Bullock of the 12's

H. S.
April 19, 1912—

Inter-class track meet. The 12's at their old game.
April 24th, 1912—

We felt sorry for the 'ISs, but Linton Morgan and Irvin Tippets felt

it their duty to win the Debating Trophy for the class, regardless of

sympathy.
April 26, 1912—

Bazaar! Concert! Trap!! FUN!!!
May 3, 4, 1912—

"The Elopement of Ellen." Opera House.
May 17, 1912—

Our RED LETTER DAY.
May 17th, 1912—

"Bon Voyage" Ball. Mozart Hall.
May 27, 1912—

Commencement.

PRES. G. H. BRIMALL

President Brimhall has indeed been a FRIEND and FATHER
to us during the few brief but happy years that he has been our
guide and inspiration thru High School. As we have endeav-
ored to cUmb a Httle higher up the scale of intelligence and
culture he has always freely given us counsel that we could not
have received from any other source. We feel that we shall
always be deeply indebted to him for the spiritual and intel-
lectual gems that he has strewn in our lives. It is our sincere
prayer that thru his coming years he may have that greatest
of all joys which comes from realizing that he has been a
BENEFACTOR to his fellowmen.

©i)os;e Wo Wf^om Wt (©be iWucf)

To our teachers who have helped and encouraged us to
make the best use of our opportunities while at school.
Your influence, dear teachers, has made us realize the
necessity of an aim in life.
We have been made to feel with the poet,

"Live for something, have a purpose.
And that purpose keep in view.
Sailing like a helmless vessel,
Thou canst ne'er to self be true,
Half the wrecks that strew life's ocean.
If a star had been their guide
Might have now been rowing safely.
But they drifted with the tide."

May we as members of the class of 1912 H. S. show our
sincere gratitude and appreciation to you our worthy
teachers for your earnest, untiring efforts, by endeavoring
to bless humanity as we go through life with that which
you have so nobly helped us to gain.

©i)^ i^rabuate

The gentle rays of springtime's sun

Fall on his tired but happy brow.

He knows at last the goal is won —

Hard was the fight; what cares he now,

The weary years of toil are o'er,

And labor done, if sacrifice

Of days that shall return no more.

While comrades followed mid-night joys,

He has tiresome texts prepared;

Not tempted he to join the boys;

No passing gain his heart ensnared —

But now, his credits all complete,

He holds that document so rare;

With blissful heart he waits to greet

The friends whose kindness placed him there-

The coming of those friends he waits

Whom God and Nature make most dear;

And he their joy anticipates

On hearing of their son's career.

This is the springtime of his life!
This is his Commencement Day!
The years of never ceasing strife
Have, like the winter, passed away.
He stands beneath a sky most blue,
The songs of birds fall en his ears,
And meditations deep review
The histories of bygone years.

He dreams of papers oft returned

With B's where he expected A's;

Remembers how his proud heart yearned

For just one kindly word of praise;

For he is not a genius who,

Like lightning through the stormy skies,

Glitters once a brilliant hue

And, with that flash, forever dies —

In his early life surpassed

His classmates and reached marvelous fame

Of short duration that did last

Scarce longer than the drummer's game

Of love, which ends the day begun:

No, he is like that light which breaks

With patience the dark clouds, the sun —

That great celestial fire which makes

The whole earth glow with wondrous light:

Through opposition he has fought,

By constant labor day and night.

Until at last his pains have brought

The long contended prize — success;

While they, who brighter far than he,

Have been through their own carelessness

Lost in that great and unknown sea

Of failure, where the whitened bones

Of many a gallant sailor lay

Who lacked the courage to go on.

Thus passed the months of school away.
And summer came when they were gone
Sweet summer that vacation brings

To weary students, days of rest.

In woodlands green where the wild bird sings

They seek the life they love the best.

Did he, dismissing all his care,

Enjcy these pleasures with his friends?

Did he the useless pastimes share

To which our folly ever tends?

Ah, no! indulgence in those joys.

For which his heart no doubt did long.

He did refrain, and left the boys

To glory in their happy song.

And on the lonely deserts drear.

Where coyotes give their mid-night yell.

And serpents vile are ever near.

And life seems little more than hell —

He watched the sheep both night and morn,-

And listened to their mocking call.

Until it seemed those baas forlorn

Were echoed from the mountains all;

Or, in the tunnels of mines dark,

Where soft daylight is never known;

By flickering candle he did work

To dig out riches not his own;

Else perchance his better fate

The duties of a clerk him gave,

To smile, and with false patience wait

While ladies planned a cent to save;

He may have had a farmer's hire.

And through the hot day drove the team —

No matter what he did, 'tis sure

He worked, that when the autumn came.

He might return to school once more —

He worked to gain a worthy name —

He worked to please his parents poor.

Thus he stands and meditates

On this the day of his success.

While for those loved ones he waits —

Waits for a mother's fond caress.

Well earned, this pleasure, my brave youth!

Enjoy the bliss thy toil has made.

'Tis ever, when we fight for truth,

That fate will see us well re-paid.

These are the hardships memory brings
In grand procession 'fore his eyes;
But are there not some happy things?
Did not his school bring else, but sighs?
Why, yes, of course, most joyous hours
Were spent within the dear old walls —
He dreams of dances, shows, and showers,
Theaters grand, and basket balls.
Athletics, how his class excelled.
Of trips, and parties by the score.
Of sweethearts fair whose eyes compelled
His heart to love — all these, and more,
Have filled his college days with fun:
And now, he comes to say good-by,
He fain would wish them just begun.
And leaves his class-room with a sigh.

— Flossia.

Leon* Billings, Salt Lake City

Hattie Walker. ProTO

Briant H. Stringham, Vernal

At last the time has eoine for saying- go»>d-I)je to tlie dear old B. Y. U. High
School and to tlie many friends tliat ^ve lia^e learned to love. W^e are loath
to leave the happy home ^vhere four of the happiest years of our lives have
heen spent, still we are moving on to higher things and making room for those
v»'ho are to follow.

True, there is a sense of sorro^v in the reflection that many of us have come to
the parting of the ways to meet no more until in that Great Beyond, yet joy
fills our hearts for having known these many stalwart souls, and even though
we may never meet again our friendships will live on forever, and will always
be a source of inspiration to our lives.

As class president I have found my duties a pleasure. Never was there such a
class of real supporters. I have learned to love the many big souls that it has
been my good fortune to come in contact with, and I only regret that we can-
not continue to live the same united family we now are.

Now, fellow classmates, we are going out to represent world wide our dear
old Alma Mater, which has won international fame as a character builder. We
MUST hold up the family name of the school by doing carefully and faithfully
our whole life's work. Let every act be fathered by a righteous purpose. Our
greatness will lie in our goodness. We MUST value our chsiractiTs. We MUST
have a keen sense of honor. We MUST be honest, upright, and straight for-
ward. "We MUST be mindful of duty, not allured by show. Show paints the
hypocrate's face and wags the liar's tongue. Graduates from God's school, pre-
sided over by God's servants, must do all these things and more to represent
aright our Church, the Board of Education, the Faculty, and the Presidency In
their true light.

'<TVliat must I do to be forever known?"
*'Thy duty ever."

B. H. S.

Seventeen

y^/dHe.^

ws^

Nineteen

Hiram Clark, Provo II i jl '#^, ' i^ "I

Twenty

Twenty.one

Twenty-two

M
I

T^/i' W T ^>^* ?># W^ W' ;^

Wm. D. Holt, Spanish Fork

■i^^'^^

Twenty-three

^f^M

1^1^

^^.^^..JUf!^)^

Twenty-four

Twenty-five

Sadie Mitchell, American Fork

:^^^EM^.^m

Tv. ei.ty-eigiit

Twenty-nine

Venice Clark, Provo

Gerald W. Berry, St. Johns, Ariz.

Thirty-one

Thirty-two

Zora Colton, Vernal

Florence Billings, Prove

Albert Anderson. St. Johns, Ariz.

Thirty-three

S^/

/Z7die^

Thirty-four

^•'^'-m

K> 1 ^ —

[^^ I _. Ellen Anderson, Lake

Shore

sJlgMJ^

mMrwmw^

Thirty-fiv€

ffe^-n

Reid Pcrsson. Eureka

^, _ _, I ■'!?)« .

Minerva Hinckley, Provo

Tliirty-six

%tCl^

J^3

1 ''

Thirty-seven

Thirty.eight

I Anna Newell, Provo ^ ^/l)

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mmW'p^^^

.^y^^JOi^^m.^

^*-

■^f^

Forty

^^^

\ iV Grant Clark. Farmington | \

(II

Orrin Baird, Provo

Forty-two

Linton Morgan, Stjohn, Ariz.

9^^f^)f

^^U^J^Jl^k

Forty-four

Forty-flve

J. Ellis Black, Haden, Idaho

Gertrude Collett, Vernal

Roll Pritchett, Fairvie^

Lloyd B. Brown, Amer. F'k

,^^^H^H

^&^

■

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"^^

Annie Millard. 0

^kley, Idaho

Eunice Robinson, Oakley

Forty-seven

Forty-eight

Wm. U. Schofield, Provo

Forty-nine

Fifty

Fifty-on<

'mww^^

^JfvAi^

zm^-

Fifty-two

Fifty-three

Fifty-four

mLMUL

'.ffP^^j^jLLm

--^^

y:3h-k4

Agnes Stewart, Tooele ll '.

^aK^L—rr

Fifty.seven

Fifty-eigh'-

S'*

Hazel Peterson, Redmond

I®

f^SI

Vl-Efssaasffl^va:

pVll^ Samuel Trotter, Goshen

^/V'

^f^

w'-i'^^

te^ II Lucy Goodrich, Vernal JJ i t Jl

Lucile Stewart, Provo

^^5faiik^i

1^ #:i'P

Sixty-one

Walter Anderson, Spanish F'k

Tola Wright, Neph

Sixty-two

Y. Baird, Provo

George Parson, Koosharem

Sixty-three

Sixty-four

Sixty-five

Sixty-seven

MASTER BUILDERS

ixty-eight

Trieres t^ tV laiv wiiK c^aracpet^i^

Cre>(Y.

Sixty-nine

Seventy

Our Basket Ball Boys.

Seventy-one

ome little gleers went to England,
Some little gleers to Rome ;
Some little gleers went to Germany,
But these little gleers stayed home.

Seventy-two

Seventy-three

Seventy-four

Seventy-flve

i)t dramatic Club

Synopsis : June Haverhill, a young college girl, who is making
special investigation for economic courses during the summer,
poses as a servant girl, and comes to work for Mrs. Richard
Ford. (June is called Ellen.) On her arrival she discovers that
Mrs. Ford is the sister of her old sweetheart, Robert Shephard,
who promises to keep the secret.

Dorothy Marck, a guest of Mrs. Ford, is engaged to Max Ten
Eych, a chum of Robert's, the result of an inducement of a rich
aunt.

June and Max had also previously known each other.
After some association and misunderstanding between the two
couples, it finally resulted in the elopement of Ellen. (June
and Rob.)

CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Richard Ford (a devoted husband) Joseph Wootten (Jay)

Molly (his wife) Valentine Larson ( Val)

Robert Shepard (Molly's brother) Samuel Bleak (Sam)

Dorothy Marck (guest) Elfie Bean (Dot)

June Haverhill (Wellesley '06, investigating for economic

course) Stella Olson (Tillie)

John Hume (Rector of St. Agnes) DeVere Child (Shortie)

These noble characters have put forth their best efforts to
make our little play a success, and it certainly has proven such.

They have been under the direction of Mrs. Freda B. Cluff, a
well qualified trainer, and their enthusiastic manager, Clarence
J. Woods. How could it help being a success?

Those who were fortunate enough and who thoroughly enjoyed
this production from the '12s H. S. class were the people of
Benjamin, Alpine, Heber, Provo Third Ward and the B. Y.
University.

Seventy-six

oasfts! to tfie Clasig hy
de Clasis!

Here's to the class of 1912;

'Tis one of firm foundation.
May other classes learn to delve,

To gain such a reputation.

Here's to our girls, all so faithful.

Who have cheered the boys on in the fight.

Here's to our boys so gallant,

Who made the College — the dust surely bite.

Here's to the class that plans things^

Builds things— makes things;

That prates not of classes of old.

Nor of achievements bold;

But puts down its books and takes hold

And does things.

Brlant Stringham. Normal and High School.

Here's to our colors so noble,

The dear and true Blue and White;
Which we students have cherished and
honored,
Which has guided us on through the
fight.

"Bri"

Here's to our head, the President,

The Worker, the Winner— all three.
As successful as in his school work

May his life's path always be.
May the years that shall follow hereafter,

Find Briant still leading a crew
That will prove to be as loyal

As the Twelves of the dear B. Y. U.
"Jeff" Lottie Gibson. Commercial Arts and Manual Training.

Second in order, but not in degree.

Comes a lady of noted renown.
Though the town, the state, or the world be searched,

Better vice president could never be found.
Then here's to Miss Gibson, a lady of fame.

In the future hats doffed, boys, when you hear her name.
It may be said of Miss Gibson that she has a smile for every joy, a
tear for every sorrow, a consolation for every grief, an excuse for every
fault, a prayer for every misfortune, and an encouragement for every
(boy) hope.
"Chance" Chauncey Baird.

Of bad things past he never heeds,

Nor ills that are a century old.
He puts his wits to present needs (sidestepping '13s)

And what the future shall unfold.
"Rummy" Hyrum Clark. High School.

Here's to the man who has an opinion on every subject and is right
about nine-tenths of the time.

To our Chaperones.

Here's to our chaperones jolly —

Who're always on the jingle.
They allow some folly.

They're not married, but single.
Here's to the girls — the best ever known,

Here's to our chaperones — Hattie and Leon.

Seventy-seven
"Mrs. T."

Oh, yes; there's Orel,
With music her specialty.
And strolls her joy.
If he had not a penny,
Karl would still be her boy.

Orel Wilson.

"Bud" Earl Greenhalgh. High School.

Here's to the man who has said,
"Work hard and live here blithely while you may!
Tomorow's life too late is — live today."

"Mark" M. G. Poulson. Commercial.

He is a friend indeed with all a friend's best virtues shining bright. He
is happy with us; does for us what we want, is willing and fully engaged
to do all he can for us, and on whom we can rely in all cases.

"Green" Vern Greenwood.

Here's to the man with jet black hair,

And eyes of softest blue.
He's played his game, has won his fame.

And got his lessons, too.

"Jess" Jesse Higgins. High School.

Here's hoping to you, Jesse Higgins, that the best day you have seen,
be worse than the worst that is to come.

"Fritz" Fred Taylor. High School.

Here's to you, Fritz, hoping that you may live as long as you like and
have all you like as long as you live (even to Louie).

"John" Clarence J. Woods. Commercial.

It may be said of Clarence Woods that every inch of him is a man.
That's saying quite a bit, when there is six feet.

"Chips" Fern Chipman. Arts and Manual Training.

Here's to the girl who's full of girlish joys.
Who is loved alike by girls and boys.
The news to the paper she's always taken.
Here's hoping in the future she'll ne'er be forsaken.

"Heb" Heber Taylor. High School.

Says little, but does much. To give a helping hand his greatest pleasure.

"Mrs. Mark" Zora Colton. Normal.

We all know Zora by her work.
Zora's the girl that's strictly in it;
She doesn't lose her head a minute:
Plays well the game and knows the limit,
And still gets all the fun there's in it.

'Spindle" Arthur Crowther. Commercial.

He's another of those Commercials,
He also plays in the band.
He says, "While we live, let's live in clover,
For when we're dead, we're dead all over."

'Chase" Charles S. Miller.

Lives near Lagoon resort. Spends happy summers. Was a loyal Twelve,
is a loyal Twelve, and knows by experience that B. Y. U. is best.

Seventy-eight

"Niels" Niels Bastian. High School.

Brother of Heinz. A thinker from the shining land of Dixie. Very
bashful. Successful farmer, and is going back to show his southern
friends where he got the key to success.

"Sis" Edna Paulson. Normal.

Naught disturbs her placid features,
Never troubles she her teachers:
Quietly she does each day
The work that lies along her way.

"Dimples" Clara Finch. Normal,

Clara, as we all know, never says — I can't. But there's one thing she's
fearful of, and that's converting Grant (C).

"Socrates" Rolen Tietjen. High School.

Here's to the Santaquin pride, and his good looks. For a greater phil-
osopher you will need search a liegen. We compliment Santaquin on
their fine product.

"Rilla" Aurilla McKee. Normal.

Here's to "Rilla," who's always as busy as a bee.
She has learned at school the teacher's rule,
And intends to apply it next year.
We wish her success in the end.

Myrtle Jones.
It's hard to tell what Myrtle will do.
But whatever she does she will be faithful and true.

Florence Billings. Normal.
Here's to Miss Billings, who is generous to all. Her soul is one of
sunshine. To all who know Florence, she is a faithful friend. Success
awaits her in her art work.

Lucy Goodrich.
She is one who few people know. Fewer know how much she knows.
For she is modest and mild wherever she goes.

'Afa"

Albert F. Anderson. Commercial.

Here's to a man that's worth while.
Has a pleasant way and a pleasant smile.
We all know he is a worker —
Where is there a Twelve that's a shirker?

Vella Billings. Normal.

•Vel"

Here's to our sweet Vella Billmgs,

A student who is always willing.

She is a girl of deeds and will help where there is need.

For her kindness has a restless charm.

Olive Hicken. Normal.
The true "Golden Locks" of the Normal School. Her smiles make you
welcome whenever you call. Spanks kids sometimes.

Alonzo Jerman.
Never in a hurry. Never excited. Never knows there is a point at issue.
Jerman will get there if he is a little late, there is no doubt.

„- .„ Carlie Redd. Normal.

An efficient trainer. She, however, doesn't intend to teach all her life.
On her motto is— Not that I love training less, but that I love boys
more.

Seventy-nine

"Leader" W. D. Holt. Music.

He is old enough to be a philosopher, and has acknowledged Caruso as
a rival.

"B" Bee Beckstead. Normal.

This Bee is a good "queener." Makes smiles a specialty. Firm believer
in love; that is, she has never been disappointed.

"H-2-0" Leo R. Freshwater.

Fresh-H-2-O always. Coming up with a smile. Good class member.

Motto: Never be late for class. The most punctual student in school?
"Mitch" Sadie Mitchell. Normal.

Known better as Dave's sister. Loyal class worker and good student.
Expects to teach a while, then get married or go to college.

"Ann" Annie Millard. High School.

Annie has been with us only this year, but that makes us regret that
we didn't have her with us before. She adds one more to the illustrious
number from Idaho. Her blue eyes and fair complexion strike terror
to all the boys.

"Lynn" Lynn Fausett. Arts and Manual Training.

Lynn is specializing in Art. Prof. Eastmond says he will make a second
Raphael. His "rep" in school has been of the best both socially and
mentally, and his genial nature makes him one of the foremost in all
class undertakings.

"Brig" B. Y, Balrd.

Brig is making a sacrifice to get an education. He is one of those who
realize the value of the golden moments. Perhaps a wife and baby are
a strong stimulus that keeps him climbing.

"Ill" Ila Hawks. Normal.

She is attractive and is one of those who go to make our girls the best-
looking aggregate yet assembled.

"Milt" E. Milton Christensen.

He's a fellow who does things in the construction line. He first gets
an idea, then puts a foundation under it. He believes talk and girls a
nuisance. He is destined to be one of Idaho's leading engineers.

"Belle" Isabelle Wilson.

Though she's a commercial, and trained to set rules,
Her heart is as priceless as the most precious jewels:
From her deep eyes of brown that encouraging smile
Gladdens our hearts, and makes life worth while.

"Our Singer" Anna Newell. Music.

The gods are very much in love with Anna on account of her voice.
She, however, prefers Brownies to gods. We wish her success even if
the gods are against her.

"Nell" Nellie Taylor.

Nellie has no enemies — but she has a mania for boys with red hair. She
has other sterling qualities as well.

"Lucile" Lucile Stewart. High School.

A jolly good friend. One of those girls who can't make her hair behave.

Effle Redd.
Here's to the little senorita from the land of sunshine, flowers and fiery
Spaniards. She loves to watch basket ball and wrestling, but in her
heart is a real home maker, for she is studying Domestic Science, Dress-
making, and music. May the sunshine in her heart brighten others as it
has ours.

Eighty

"Tommie" Lucile Knowlden.

Lucile is the girl who does things. A good student, who has a definite
aim, and will make a success in all she undertakes to do.

"Joe" Joseph "Walton.

Here's to Joe with his dimples. He loves all the girls, but they all try
in vain — he has a steady in his own home town. A good student and
always busy.

"Jill" Liza Hindley. Normal.

A "garnerer" of knowledge. May you always be as popular, amiable,
and successful as you have been at school.

"Hagellago" Vern O. Knudsen. High School.

May you "survey" the world as well as you have your class.

Gerald "W. Berry.
One who believes in getting at the bottom of things. May success al-
ways attend you.

"Sam" Samuel Bleak. High School.

Our popular band master. May you play the horn of fortune as well as
the cornet.

"Tom" Thos. E. Caldwell. High School.

A worthy seeker after knowledge. May your efforts ever be boun-
teously rewarded.

"Snir* Grant Clark. High School.

A grind from the word go. May your success in life be similar to your
success at school.

""Ken" Kenneth Decker.

His name describes him fully. May you Bee-come an athlete of great
renown.

Ray Gardner. Arts and Manual Training.
May you plan and build many mansions, and may they be filled with
baritone music.

"Cleopatra" Martha Glazier. Music.

May the eyes of Apollo ever watch o'er thee, that thy desires may be
achieved.

"Smiles" Myrtle Kirkham. Normal.

The mildest manners with the bravest mind.

"Spills" Marian Andelin. High School.

Quiet and unassuming. Believes in getting all that is possible out of
school without telling anybody about it.

"Kim" Ireta Pace. Normal.

" 'Tis beauty that doth make women proud,
'Tis virtue that doth make them most admired."

"Val" Valentine Larsen. Arts and Manual Training.

She thinks a little nonsense, now and then, is relished by the best of
men. As merry as a cricket.

"Hat" Hattie Keeler.

She keeps things on the move all the time, and is an antidote for
quietude.

Eighty-one

'Glenn" Glenn Johnson. Arts and Manual Training.

Smiles a specialty; advises every one to work cheerfully, and practices
what she preaches.

'Flossia" Frank Winn.

Frank is our Flossia, of whom we are proud. He's a worker, a sticker
and in fame shall be shroud. We see him go quietly, unassuming on his
way. We expect to read Flossia's great works some day.

'Izzy** Erael Day.

Was from Sanpete, now from Kissville. Rather quiet but not bashful.
Is an athlete and a talented musician that the band cannot do without.
Ambitious, still climbing, and continually smiling.

'Smiles'* Merline Roylance. Music.

"There is in souls a sympathy with sounds,
And as the mind is pitched the ear is pleased
With the melting airs of martial, brisk or grave,
Some chord in unison with that we hear
Is touched within us when she plays."

'Fussy" Ja^y "Wooten. High School.

Honorary member of the "Fusser's Club." He sluflfs, but still he works
— at least, he thinks so. Always says, does and wears the right thing
at the right time; in fact, "he is the very pink of courtesy."

"Tack" Karen Bingham.

Our envy and wonder, always hitting exams high in the chest. Yet
calm and graceful withal, with a congenial smile for everyone.

"Dan Patch" Samuel Trotter. High School.

Always digging. Knows what he has done. Pleasant as a morning in
June. Entered as a Twelve; is a Twelve; and goes out as a Twelve.

"Hen." Henry O. Hendricksen.

Represents Levan, Juab County. Began High School, now Commercial.
Doesn't tell all he knows in a minute. Keeps his secrets from all except
one. May live in American Fork.

"Kittie" Kate Chipman. Music.

Here's to our dear Kit, who involves the whole class in one big con-
spiracy of love. Calm and graceful, with a congenial smile for every-

one.

Hazel Stonebraker. High School.

J. Ellis Black.

She likes to talk as well as anyone,
But generally waits till work is done.

Mellis"

We do not what we ought.

What we ought not we do;
And lean upon the thought

That chance will bring us through.

«Yjy»» Vivian Parkinson. Arts and Manual Training.

Royal hearted and true; queenly splendor tempered with every-day com-
mon sense.

Agnes Stewart.
Good-natured and pleasant, with just enough of temper to relieve
monotony.

EiRhty-two

'Eve" Evelyn Madson. Normal.

A sunny-haired princess who is free from most of the faults common
to the human race, and takes Training as if she really liked it.

•Stel" Gertrude Collett. High School.

Gushing, sparkling Irish wit, coupled with Yankee git-up and git.

'Mle. de Mussct" Emily Anderson. Music.

She has a voice of gladness and a smile. She is as constant as the stars
that never vary.

"Penobscott" Le Grande Hardy. High School.

"I do not think a braver gentleman,
More active-valiant or more valiant young,
More daring or more bold, is now alive.
To grace this latter age with gentle, noble deeds."

Erma Fletcher. Normal.
"As a violet she droops her bashful brow,
But from her heart sweet incense fills the air;
So rich within, so pure without, art thou.
With modest mien and soul of virtue rare."

"Ef" Ethel Taylor. Music.

Nature was here so lavish of her store
That she bestow'd until she had no more.

Mazie Campbell. Arts and Manual Training.
"Sincerity's her chief delight,

The darling pleasure of her mind.
Oh, that I could to her invite
All the whole race of human kind."

"Robin" Walter Anderson. Commercial.

"Now, there's that big Walt Anderson. He's all Commercial. He'll show
you how to sell a 2c for a dime. I believe he'll be a cashier, too. He
never cracked a smile nor broke a reputation."

"Judge" Einer Anderson. High School.

Could hardly be called a woman hater. Is neither as slow as a tortoise
nor as fast as a hare. Has private opinions of his own. Is an all round
sport, and is very popular with the Profs. "Kiel vi estas, Einer?"

"Shortie" '^^ Vere Childs.

"If you want to go to heaven and don't want to pay.
Just climb Shortie's legs, and you'll be half way."

Always sees the silver linings of the clouds, and scatters sunshine every-
where.

"Billie" Lothield Young. High School.

Lothield leaves well prepared for College. Knows all about Physi-
ography. Studies hard.

"Blinks" Bernard Nash.

A Booster from the start. A hard-working, thorough-going student.
Is of genial personality and has not a grain of prejudice in his make up.
Is a popular student, and while he has been with us has been promi-
nent in student affairs.

«Q gjji. Florence Green. Normal.

A Myster Girl who is a Mystery. May your bright smile ever radiate
as it has at school.

Elffhty-three

"Elaine." Eliza Hayes. Normal.

A lady worthy of her name. A good sport when she hasn't a plan to get.
May your teachings in the future be as thorough as they have in the
past.

, Harry Philips.

Here s to the man who thinks that hoeing potatoes is just as compatible
with high thinking as playing the piano and challenges Prof. Lund to
prove that it isn't.

"Dot" Elfle Bean. Normal.

How can we live without Dot's glorious smile, unlimited wit and ami-
ability to take us along our course? She has been smiling for us ever
since 1908. Here's to your success and we doubt it not.

Nettie Tanner. Normal.
Not a grind, but a steady, even student, taking delight in everything,
including class stunts.

"V" Venice Clark. High School.

"V" is an all round jolly kid, yet never around too often; always busy
enough to do her French, yet never too busy to lead in a hearty laugh
and Rah! Rah! Life is just one long, broad, and smooth road for her,
with good cheer at every milepost. and a string of followers after her.'
A cracker-jack sales lady behind the candy counter on Bazaar Day.

"Rascal" Alice Wrathall. High School.

"A lavish planet reign'd when she was born.
And made her of such kindred mould to heav'n;
She seems more heav'n's than ours."

"Andy" A. K. Smith.

"Even to the dullest peasant standing by,
Who fastened still on him a wondering eye.
He seemed the master spirit of the land."

"Les" D. Leslie Spilsbury. High School.

Love and meekness become a churchman better than ambition;
Win straying souls with modesty again cast none away.

"Jim" James C. Whlttaker.

Patience sat by him, in an angel's garb, and held out a full bowl of rich
content, of which he largely quaffed.

"Les" Lester Taylor.

"Poet! esteem thy noble part.
Still listen, still record.
Sacred historian of the heart,
And moral nature's lord."

"Marion" Elmarion Nicholes.

"Generous as brave.
Affections, kindness and sweet oflfices
Of love and duty were to him as needful
As his daily bread."

"Rob" Robert "W. Nesbit. Commercial and High School.

Not for himself, but for the world he lives.

"Demosthenes" James A. Bullock.

"Fire in each eye. and papers in each hand.
He raves, recites, and maddens all the land.

Eighty-four

.,. J. , Maud Hibbert. Arts and Manual Training.

A guardian angel o er her life presides,
Doubling her pleasures and cares dividing."

"Mother" Hasel Macdonald. Arts and Manual Training'

A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men."

"He's so full of pleasant anecdote; ^^^" ^'^'■^'

So rich, so gay, so poignant in his wit,
Time vanishes before him as he speaks
And ruddy morning thru the lattice peeps
Ere night seems well begun."

, Mary Shelley. Arts and Manual Training.

Whate er she did was done with so much ease,
In her alone 'tis natural to please."

"Ken" Kenneth Roylance. Music.

One of the few of our class to whom we owe much of its dignity He*
has not said much, but helped matters more by doing. Will make a
good addition to any College class.

c>i 1 n- r , .... Christa Prescott.

bhe has willing feet, a smile that is sweet, a kind, pleasant word for
all who she meets, and that's why she is a Twelve.

"Lin" Linton Morgan^

Lin's a business man, a deep thinker, an optimist, a man of strong per-
sonality; determined to win. See him at the '12s H. S. Trophy Cup.

"Smiles" Ella Hafen. High School.

"A heavyweight from the Sunny South," both in knowledge and ap-
pearance. She hails from Utah's Dixie, where they raise men and women.

"Tillie" Stella Olson.

We all know "Tillie." She wears the smile that never comes off. She
likes all the boys, no "one" in particular. "Tillie" is a student, and has
bright prospects of becoming a dramatic reader of great ability.

"Dan" D. D. McArthur. High School..

Here's to the dentist to be. His ambition is to attend an Eastern Col-
lege, and if fortune serves him right he will study in Chicago for the-
next three years. May he be as successful in fixing other heads as he
has been in winning the hearts of the '12s H. S.

"Girly" Zeralda N. Nlelson. High School.

He is as hard to get acquainted with as his name is to say. The boys
thought Zeralda was a girl all the first semester. He's not been with
us long, but is a loyal worker. We shall hear of him later.

'Silence" Howard Bee..

This Bee seemeth too busy to buzz.

No man knoweth the thing he does.

He carryeth his nectar from text book to teacher

And in life's aspirations is indeed a high reacher.

Eighty-five

"Bizz" Florence Bee. Commercial and High School.

What she is and what she isn't

She is neither a big "B"

Nor a small "b,"

A "wood b,"

Nor a could be,"

A rag-bee,

Nor a sewing-bee; ?

But maybe

The buzzing Florence Bee.

"Benj, Franklin" Irvin Tippits. High School.

Men of few words are the best men. Irvin is the quietest and most
unassuming member of the class, but at the same time he is leaving be-
hind him a most enviable record.

"Pat" Earl M. Patterson.

We are all eyes when he is present, and all memory when he is gone.

Fern Greene. Normal.
A lady fair, with golden hair.

And eyes of softest blue;
She has her fun, like anyone,

And gets her lessons, too.

"Floss" Florence Duffin.

Beauty, truth, and rarity, race in all simplicity.

"Chatter-box" Eunice Robinson. High School.

And there is Eunice,
At study a lion.
At play a lamb.
She's not fond of eggs.
But she does love her "Ham."

Qngineer ?|iflS£f on iWarriase

It was the next afternoon after the Girls' Party. Joseph Woot-
ten and Le Grande Hardy met in the hall and were dreamily
discussing their success in winning favors from the fairer sex.
Finally Jay spoke up with an air of self-appreciation : "Fellows,
I'm tired of chasing around all night and feeling tough all next
day!"

"Now you're talking, boys! Now you have said something!"
put in Higgs, who was standing near. Coming nearer, he con-
tinued: "How old are you kids, an5rway? You're not old
enough to quit wearing short pants yet, and talking of getting
married."

"We're as old as half the fellows who get married. I know a
dozen fellows who were married at twenty," rejoined Jay.

The big janitor smiled witily; then, turning serious, as if he
were going to give some good advice for nothing, he began :

"Wootten, did you ever live on a farm?"

"Yes, I guess I have."

"Did you have a big herd of hogs?"

"Yes; I should say we did."

"Do you remember of ever feeding them hot swill?"

"Yes. Why?"

"Well, you know how they act. They all go crazy as soon as
they hear you pour the swill in the trough. The first one sticks
his nose in clean up to his eyes, but isn't long getting it out,
and goes rooting in the dirt. The next one does the same,
and every damned pig will stick his nose in that hot stuff and
go off squealing. Do you know that is just exactly the way
with you young bucks about getting married? Every one of
you must get your nose burned before you will know enough
to leave it alone, and then you know it's an awful long wedding
that hasn't got a Reno."

Eighty-seven

c a

& u

<r. C

•f J

O —3

v c

In years iw cuiuc, ulicn we glance through the "Mizpah."
The two behind the scenes in duty's path —
Vi. G. P. and our Lottie, the queenly lass —
Will start our emotions to overflow.

— Orrin Baird.
Your work will be a lasting tribute to your loyalty and devotion to the
class. We owe you a great debt of gratitude, which can never be repaid.

— Einar Anderson.
Should it ever be my privilege to recommend the two classmates to
whom we owe a lasting debt, I should simply present this beautiful book.

— B. H. Stringliam.
What they have done shall live in the hearts of their classmates.

— Merline Roylance.
Loyalty for the class and love for the school
Is shown by hard work. That's their "golden rule."

— D. L. Spilsbury.
Those who enjoy the pleasures of the "Mizpah" should not forget the
hours of labor that it took to prepare the work.

— Frank Winn.
If we Twelves only knew of the fame of these two.

That have labored so hard for our cause.
We could never regret, the day that we met:
But example ourselves by their laws.

— J. F. ^yalton.
Never before in my e.xperience have I seen two more original, more
earnest workers than Miss Gibson and Mr. Poulson.

— Katie Chlpman.
Praise to Lottie and Mclvin for the success of the Year Rook.

— C. J. Woods.

Eiffhty-eight

Ei&hty-nlne

Ninety-one

Ninety-two

Ninety-three

Ninety-four

Hish Soheol GraduE

Ninety-five

1-1 Graduates.

Niiiety_seven

Graduates from the Music Department

Ninety-eight

Arts and Manual Training Graduates.

Ninety-nine

Principle of Agricultural Department
A. N. MERRILL

^^^^^^H

^^^^^H

■ ' V

One Hundreil

The Normals' father confessor.
;\ormal. J. L. Brown.

merrial. Earl J. Glade.

Our friend INDEED.

B. H. Bastmond.

Arts and Manual Training'.

Our sole advisor.
High School. B. S. Hinckley.

The soul of our mirth.
Music. A. C. Lund.

One Hundred On€

jj^mong the important developments of the present school year
is the enthusiastic development of inter-class debates. For
which we feel a deep indebtedness to our intrepid debating man-
ager, Geo. Worthen. Having been early imbued with Bulwer
Lytton's fiery sentiment, "In the lexicon of youth there is no
such word as fail," Mr. Worthen took up the responsibility of
his office with energy and good cheer. He immediately set
about to interest some of Provo's prominent business men, who
cheerfully responded and furnished an elegant silver trophy
cup ; which remains the property of the school debating society,
but the class and the class debaters of the winning team to be
engraved upon the cup.

It is with pleasure that we here record the fact that our 1912
High School Class and their debating team, James A. Bullock
and Irvin R. Tippetts, have the place of honor on the coveted
trophy. Among the events of vital importance in our class his-
tory was the announcement handed down by the judges on the
tenth day of March, 1912, in favor of the affirmative at the close
of the most important debate in our class life, that the vexed
and perplexing question which for decades had been puzzling
the Solons and Websters of the United States Congress — "Re-
solved, that the U. S. Federal Government should establish a
parcels post" — had been settled once and for all time by the
matchless oratory and profound arguments of our James
Demosthenes Bullock and our Benj. Franklin Tippetts.

Pres. E. S. Hinckley.

One Hundred Two

One Hundred Three

Ctie Poofe of Ctuelijesf

Being a record of the first battle of the tribe of Stringham, in
the ninth year of the reign of Judge Brimhall.

1. Now behold, it came to pass in the ninth year of the reign
of the righteous Judge Brimhall of the B. Y. U., there arose a
mighty class of '12s, of the tribe of Stringham.

2. And it came to pass that they walked in the ways of their
ruler, and because of their righteousness, they gained much fa-
vor in the sight of their Judge.

3. Lo, and behold, because of their righteousness, it came to
pass that they gathered together for a time of rejoicing.

4. And it came to pass, while they were thus gathered to-
gether, the mighty hosts of the College, of the tribe of Beeley,
rebelled against the '12s, in so much that they refused to let
the '12s take instructions on their land, which is to the north-
ward, on a narrow neck of land called Temple Hill.

5. Now it came to pass that on the 28th day of the tenth
month, of the ninth year of the reign of Judge Brimhall, all of
the tribes of the B. Y. U. gained favor in the sight of the judge
in so much that they again gathered themselves together, yea,
even for a time of great feasting and rejoicing.

6. But lo, and behold it came to pass that the sons of Beeley
hardened their hearts against the sons of Stringham, in so much
that there arose a great rebellion, and they gathered together
their armies to destroy the sons of the tribe of Stringham.

7. Nevertheless, the sons of the tribe of Stringham assembled
their forces together to cause vengeance to come upon the sons
of the tribe of Beeley, and they sent a proclamation unto the
sons of the tribe of Beeley, that they would fight for the right
to receive instructions on whatsoever land was necessary they
should.

One Hundred Four

8. And it came to pass that the daughters of the tribe of
Stringham did assemble themselves together, and did take the
top of the Maeser Memorial, burning all bridges behind them.

9. And it came to pass that they did gather together for a time
of rejoicing to bring remorse upon the daughters of the tribe of
Beeley, in so much that there was a continual war of tongues
between them.

10. And lo, and behold, it came to pass that the sons of String-
ham and the sons of Beeley, did meet together in mighty battle.

11. And now it came to pass, after the close of twenty min-
utes, after much bloodshed and many side shows, the sons of
the tribe of Beeley were crushed, and retreated to the grand-
stand in sore remorse.

12. Now it came to pass that the sons and daughters of the
tribe of Stringham did meet together for a time of great rejoic-
ing and feasting.

13. And it came to pass that they did carry the laurels down
town, yea even to the Bank Comer, and did dance and rejoice
exceedingly.

14. Now lo, and behold it came to pass that the sons and
daughters of the tribe of Beeley became exceeding meek and
humbled, and the tribe of Stringham did continue to receive
instructions on the land to the northward until the end of their
days.

15. And this ends the record of the first battle of the sons of
the tribe of Stringham and the sons of the tribe of Beeley, in
the ninth year of the reign of Judge Brimhall, in the year Nine-
teen Hundred and Eleven.

One Hundred Five

ALD-REPUBLICAN

STDDENTS TO BUILD GATEWAY
TO BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

The "12's" High School Class
Will Spend a Large Sum
on a HagDiflcent Entrance
to the School.

(Special to the Herald-Republican)

The 1912 High School class of
the Brigham Young University,
numbering 150 high school gradu-
ates, will leave a monument at the
B. Y. U. that will be a lasting trib-
ute to the memory of that organ-
ization. The students some time
ago decided they would build a
gateway to the high school and
Normal buildings, so immediately
set to work surveying the south-

west corner of the high school
campus. After carefully figuring
out the cost of building a gateway
that would be a credit to the insti-
tution, the students found that it
would cost them $1,000 to do the
work, but voted unanimously to
put in the gateway.

P. C. Peterson, the present editor
of the White and Blue, and one of
the directors of the Sanpete Stone
Company, offered the class $150.00
worth of white stone of the finest
quality. Architect J. E. Allen drew
up the plans.

The base will be built of granite
and cement, while the capping will
be of white stone. It will be one
of the finest gateways ever erected
in front of a college. Work will
commence the first of next week,
and the students hope to have it
completed by the first of May.

One Hundred Six

>• Presidency

OFFICE OF THE

PRESIDENCY

OF THE

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY

AND

CHURCH NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL
PROVO, UTAH

May 11, 1911(

To the Presidency and Members

of the Third Year High School Class,
Brigham Young University.

My dear Students :

Even at this late hour I hope you will
accept my apppeciation of the invitation to
attend your festivities Saturday evening.
May 6» It is needless for me to say that
through school affairs and other circum-
stances, over which I have no control, I was
not able to be present. I appreciate the
invitation very much and shall place it away
and cherish it as one of my school treasures.
If the party was as unique as the program is
it certainly must have been an enjoyable
affair.

Very truly yours.

One Hundred Seven

One Hundred Eight

^^ ©f)t g>pice of life

c c $

Oh, listen, my children, and you shall hear
The story of some chemists here.
It ^von't be long; before fve all shall have died,
And we'll hold a banquet upon the other side.

CHORUS
Kenneth Bors, what Is It that you teach us?

Kenneth Borgr, teach the Jolly band?
Kenneth Borg;, 'tis suicide you teach us.

But we'll all meet together in the promised land.

A Twelve, quite green, tested for Oxygen.

He lit a match, but It was Hydrogen;

He stood and lu^ld the flask rtgiit in his hand.

And he started on his journey to the promised land.

CHORUS
A qualitative student ^vith his tongrue took a lick;
The unknown looked mild, but contained arsenic.
He was seized irlth a longing to join the band,
And started on his journey to the promised land.

A stnde made a test with cyanide.

His friends waited for him on the other side;

He poured into the mixture some H-^SO,

And he followed in the footsteps of those who'd gone below^.

Doc. Fletcher is the Physic Prof.

He's new to us, so we sliould not scoff;

But when he thinks that he can kick us out.

We'll cease to think that he's a good old scout.

Harvey PI etch — he's plumb full of mechanics;
Harvey Fletch— he's made of light and heat;
Harvey Fletch — he goes through funny antics,
" 'Cause he suffers with acceleration of the feet."

And then there's isometric Chester Snow,

He rips us up, when in our lessons we are slow;

His head's so big he cannot think.

And the flies all use it for a skating rink.

Chester Snow — he's crystallized and moulded;

Chester Snow — his head's a 'cllnal dome;

Chester Snow — he looks just like a fossil;

And soon hell join the bunch down at the Orphan's Home.

And then ^'e can't forget Prof. Wm. J. Snow

He never speaks of his classes as slo^v.

His weight Is nothing, as he Is six feet tall;

And he vron't even flunk you If you do not work at all.

William J. — he likes to tell us stories;
AVilliam J. — he's quite a preacher, too;
William J. — when he doesn't know the lesson;
He tells us of the things he used to do.

—PENOBSCOT.

One Hundred Nine

Woods — "Well, Brother Partrldgre, what do you
think of that subject?"

Prof. Partrtdge — "I don't think — I know."
Woods — "W^ell, you see, I'm In the same fix —
I don't think I know."

Rasmussen — If we should look at this dog's
Inngrs, what would we see?
Cbanncey— The seat of his pants.

Carlle once had a fine beau,

He took her, one night, to the sheau,

When the curtain went down.

He said with a frown,

By Jeau, you kneau, we must geau.

jTacuItp iWeeting

1. Present Motion.

2. Pass It.

3. Discuss It.

4. Reconsider It.

5. Amend It.

6. Discuss It.

7. Amend the Amendment.

8. Move to lay It on the table.

9. Discuss It.

10. Refer It to committee with

power to act.

11. Discuss It.

12. Adjourn.
1.3. Discuss It.

Bry— May I?
Kate — No.
Bry — ^Why not?
Kate^Becanse.
Bry — All right.
Kate — W^ell?
Bry — Oh!
Kate — Stop!!
Bry— Never.
Kate— I'll screan
Bry— Scream.
Kate — Too late.
Bry — Good-bye.
Kate — Stay.
Bry — W^hy?
Kate — Oh, well?
Bry — More?
Kate — Oh, well.
Bry — There!

"For goodness' sake, Katie, how long did you boil these
eggs?"

"Just as long as you told me to, Miss Redd."

"Impossible. They're hard as bricks."

"I boiled them just twelve minutes."

"Twelve? Why, I told you that three minutes was long
enough for an egg !"

"Yes; but, Miss Redd, I boiled four of them."

Liza — "You are the first man I ever permitted to kiss me."
Jack — "And you are the first girl I ever kissed. Will you
marry me ?

Liza — "I wouldn't marry a liar.'*
Jack— "I would."

One Hundred Ten

* Andy K. Smith was giving his first sermon, and had nearly

reached the climax when one of his German listeners landed
a cabbage head at his feet. A. K. picked it up, and then, gazing
out over the audience, he said: "Thank you. This is more
than I had any reason to expect. It is the first time any one has
ever lost his head over my sermons."

"Now, why should we have pennies?" complained DeVere.
"I don't know," answered Clarence J., "unless it is to en-
able the Faculty to be charitable."

^' We were condoling our chaperones because they lived

^ ' alone. "Save your pity," said Leona, indignantly. "We have a
dog that growls, a parrot that swears, a lamp that smokes, and
a cat that stays out nights. Now, why should we get married?"

Two thirds of Jim Bullock's troubles wear petticoats.
E. H. E. — "Why, L5nin, what are you drawing?"
Lynn — "I'm drawing a picture of God."
E. H. E.— "Oh ! nobody knows how God looks."
Lyin — "They will when I get this done."

Erma — "Did he really say I was dove-like?"
Joe Walton — "Well, not exactly. He said you were pigeon-
toed."

Emily A. — "I wonder why Florence Green is afraid to ven-
ture out in a shower?"

Ethel — "She's hunting a husband, maybe."

Emily — "What has that to do with it."

Ethel — "She believes in keeping her powder dry."

There are one million microbes on a twenty dollar bill, but
the death rate among the compilers of the "Mizpah" caused by
handling these is very low.

What is the difference between Bee and a book agent?
Bee hasn't the nerve to sting you more than once.

If Leo washed his socks in Freshwater, would Bri String-
ham? No, but Clarence Wood.

Fern C — "Weren't you shy when the President asked you

your age at registration. Myrtle?"

Myrtle K — "Yes, dear; about ten years shy."

Zora — "Don't you think I sing with feeling, Melvin?"

Melvin — "Er — no; if you had any feeling you wouldn't

sing."

One Hundred Eleven

Jay had better take some oats to bed with him to feed J J

that night mare of his. Last night he dreamed he was dying,
and this is what he said: "I am gone! Yes-er-I know. Go to
Hattie. Tell her-er-I died with-her name on-my lips; that
I-er-have loved-her-her alone-er-always. And Elva-tell-er-tell
Eve the same thing."

Eliza Hayes, in training — "Jonnie Jones, you are the
naughtiest boy I know of ; you're not fit to sit by decent people.
Come right up here and sit down by me."

Jack J. — "I wear gloves during the night to keep my hands
soft."

Liza — "And do you wear your hat, too?"

Greenhalgh — "Say, Sharp, lend me a twenty."

Sharp— "Oh! go off; if I gave you a twenty you would

be making as much noise around here as a kicking mule in a

tin stable."

Earl A. — "I am trying my best to get ahead."
Venice — "Well, heaven knows you need one."

Bri, in Student Body — "Gentlemen, my opinion is that
the generality of mankind in general is disposed to take advan-
tage of the generality of — "

Dave — "Sh! sit down, Bri; you're coming out of the same
hole you went in."

"Women's minds are mudi cleaner than men's," said
Lucile.

"They ought to be," replied Chance; "they change them
so much oftener."

Merline — "How do you like my rendering Elfie?"
Elfie— "You ought to be with Wagner."
Merline— "Hff^^oy^i^iikV niy fg^dgring, Elfe ?"
Elfie— "Well, I know it."

Emily — "Well, Brother Chamberlin, what is the best road
to heaven?"

"Turn to the right and go straight on."

J — "I can't tell you who my best man friend is, but I can
tell you who my bosom girl friend is."
Hattie— "Oh ! who is it?"
J — "The laundry girl who does my shirts."

One Hundred Twelve

One Hundred Thirteen

1 I I 1 ] I t m 1 1

One Hundred Fourteen

Q JBttatt ^tntt in ^i&ion

I stepped into Briant's parlor,

Three black-eyed kids I spied.
Katie looked tired and weary.

"Bry's off to band," she sighed.

In a little shabby kitchen,

Mid a dozen toey heads,
Who is there but Lottie.

"This is real life," she said.

There's a mansion grand and tall.

What a banker csJls his home.
By a cheerless hearth of stone.

Sits our Melvin with a phone.

On a little country corner.

In a granary of a store,
I peeped behind the counter,

Saw Clarence J. and peanuts 3 or 4

I thot to see a minstrel.

So took a seat on front row.
Up there thumping the old piano

With her head askew — Miss Roylance I know.

One Hundred Fifteen

As I took the elevator to my room,
Which was located on the ninth floor.

"Hellow old classmate," from Earl Greenhalgh,
Working the buttons inside the door.

Would you think Lucile a nurse?

That's what seems to puzzle me.
At least she'll have the "training,"

And, if perseverance counts, an M. D.

Vern, the great and famous centre.

Of a reservation farm I mean,
Also a dozen lazy youngsters.

In his back yard were seen.

"Belle" the belle of school you remember,

Always so gay among the boys.
Is still going to college.

Hoping to know no other joys.

They took me to the hospital.

As I had a broken knee.
The second day a message came,

"Our Freddie" brought it up to me.

Fern got married very soon.

Some say the very next day.
I saw her teaching Sunday School,

"Let little children come unto me."

One Hundred Sixteen

One Hundred Seventeen

idOB

BEFORE

AFTER

Four years of school at B. Y. U.
Bring many a striking change.
The picftures of four years ago
Now seem so quaint* and strange.

For instance take these pictures
Of our jolly Clarence J.
Just note the many changes
The kind, and in what way

A little boy in knee pants
He was four years ago.
Now he's a 1912 sport
Say, don't B. Y. U. grow?

One Hundred Eighten

"A stalwart race by harmony thus bound
Who laid opposing barriers to the ground;
We, in derision, scorn despairing throes,
Pluck diadems of victory from our foes."

This is the way in which the '12s H. S. see themselves. And^
in looking back over their class history one will see that they
have some grounds for this rather egotistic attitude.

Immediately upon entering school, they showed their aggres-
siveness by dragging the 'lis H. S. through the mill-race. Ever
since then they have been up to their tricks (especially with
those unfortunate foes) by taking the first inter-class baseball
series in which they competed, the Founder's Day track meet
of last fall, and inter-class wrestling championships this year.

Ever since entering school, they have proved themselves to
be as they say: the stalwart class who "pluck diadems of vic-
tory from their foes."

They are the kind who, with enough time and patient training
will make good college guys.

In looking back over our high school career many pleasing
and encouraging reminiscences come to mind. Our class con-
tests have been a source of joy and profit, and though we have
often been downed, we have won more than our share of vic-
tories.

Cft^ IV^ €onit^^ion

Perhaps our strongest rivals have been the '12s H. S., and we
confess that they are a commendable aggregation. Although
we have often become a little stern in times of strong rivalry,
we vacate our place for the '12s with the best of feelings and
the assurance of worthy successors. We wish to acknowledge
our appreciation of their banquet and ball given in our honor.
It was not only a creditable entertainment, but in many respects
a model. We admire your initiative and push, '12s, and wish
you as much success in your future undertakings as attended
your efforts in entertaining the 'lis.

'llsH. S.— D. J. W.

One Huinlreil Nineteen

One Hundred Twenty

Verii Grecmvood: not green in the sense of being mildewy; not an ever-
green in the sense of being static; but Vern, the man of action; not a
Bemostlienes liefore the pubHc; but work, wiggle, and win personified.

One Hundred Twenty-one

Breathes there a boy with hair dark, light, or red,
Who never to himself hath said :
"This is my school; it can't be beat."
Whose spacious stomach never churned
Inside its owner while he yearned
To go and help his classmates eat?

If such there be, go get the shears —
That shiny pair of Budeliers.
Stout though his stature, "Fat" his name,
Auburn his locks as wish could claim ;
Despite that head with all its swell.
This lad who loves himself so well.
Shall gain some unsought-for renown
By being chased half way through town.
Caught; to the earth by his classmates borne
And ignominiously shorn.

One Hundred Twenty-two

A Flag of White ! !
A Flag of Blue ! !
A One and Nine!!
A One and Two ! !
It stands for Twelves !
The ones who DO ! !

One ! Nine ! One ! Two !
One ! Nine ! One ! Two !

Twelves ! Twelves ! !

Clas-sy! Lad-dies!

Sas-sy! Las-sies!
One ! Nine ! One ! Two !
One ! Nine ! One ! Two !

Twelves ! Twelves ! !

Rush 'Em! Sqush'Em! Mush 'Em! Slush 'Em!
Kill Their Music ! Quietus ! Hush 'Em ! !
Do some chinning ! ! Work yourselves ! !
Tigers! Tamales!! Victory! Twelves!!

Sic 'Em!! Lick 'Em!!
Seize 'Em ! Cheese 'Em ! Freeze 'Em ! !

Zip-p-p ! ! Rip-p-p ! !
Fly at 'Em ! Eat 'Em Up ! Do It Now ! !

Twelves!! Twelves!!

"Stick together, Twelves. You're a sure win."

HOW TO EDIT A YEAR BOOK

"When there's something; really good, VV^hen a student makes a flunk,

Keep it out. Keep it out.

For you know you really should When a chapel song- is punk,

Keep it out. Keep it out.

Stories thin and stories tall, \Vhen two friends in anger clasli.

Good and bad, and big and small, AVlien an athlete wins the dash.

Any thing that's fun at all, Or somebody donates cash,
Keep it out. Keep it out.

If they quarrel when at church.

Keep it out.
If the Prof, should wield the birch.

Keep it out.
AVhen nine co-eds, fair to see,
>Vliisper sometliing over tea.
Print it f Goodness gracious me.

Keep it out.

One Hundred Twenty-three

tTune— $ut |?our ^vmi iSrounb i«le J^ontv
Raise the dear old banner of the White and Blue,
Cudgel up your loyalty ; it's up to you
To be the best class in the school.
Work hard — that is our golden rule.
When other students look at us their hearts will start
And with envy they'll wish they were half as smart.
O 12s! stick to your name, and we'll all — do what?

Reach fame !
We're the class that showed the college we were some.
And tonight we mean to have a different kind of fun.
O boys ! we think a lot of you ;
O girls ! we promise to be true.

Our cheering from the College building helped you fight.
And, dear girls, we mean to pay you back tonight.
O 12s! you are some game, and you bet — We'll what?

Reach fame !

^une— BToUp ^tubentg

We're a band of loyal students come from South, North, East

and West,
You will know us when you see us by our emblem, '12 H. S.
On the campus and in school rooms you will find us in the lead.
For in athletics and lessons we are determined to succeed,
So every sister high school class, no matter which it is,
Will bow before the greatness of our bunch of loyal '12s,
And their many gallant colors must be dipped without ado
To that peerless, fearless banner of our White and Navy Blue.
CHORUS
For we are jolly students of the B. Y. U.
We're here to do;

Our colors are just White and Blue,
We've got the nip and grit of America,
Rah! Rah! Rah!

We're the kind who dare and do.
You may talk about your college fair. Harvard and old Yale,
And all the Universities, whose banners brave the gale.
Of the azure flag of Cambridge and old Oxford's noble blue.
That fly in far-off England, over hearts both staunch and true ;
From the sunny shores of 'Frisco, up to distant Portland, Maine,
Away off to the Philippines, and way back home again.
There's no college, university, or school can ever show
So brave, so true, so great a crew of students as we know.

One Hundred Twenty-four

CQi^pal)

"The Lord watch between me and thee, when we are absent one from
the other."

Go thou thy way and I go mine ;

Apart, yet not afar ;
Only a thin veil hangs between

The Pathways where we are ;
And "God keep watch 'tween thee and me,"

This is my prayer ;
He looks thy way. He looketh mine,

And keeps us near.

I know not where thy road may lie.

Or which way mine may be ;
If mine will lead through parching sands.

And thine beside the sea;
Yet God keeps watch 'tween thee and me.

So never fear;
He holds thy hand, He claspeth mine,

And keeps us near.

Should wealth and fame perchance be thine,

And my lot lowly be.
Or you be sad or sorrowful.

And glory be for me :
Yet "God keeps watch 'tween thee and me,"

Both be His care,
One arm 'round thee and one 'round me

Will keep us near.

I'll sigh sometimes to see thy face,

But since this cannot be,
I'll leave thee to the care of Him

Who cares for thee and me.
"I'll keep thee both beneath my wings,"

This comfort dear,
One wing o'er thee and one o'er me.

So we are near.

And though our paths be separate,

And thy way is not mine.
Yet, coming to the mercy seat,

My soul will meet with thine;
And "God keep watch 'tween thee and me,"

I'll whisper there.
He blesseth thee. He blesseth me.

And we are near. — J. A. B.

|£ desire t*o make an acknowl-
edgment of our appreciation
t>o teachers, students, friends,
and publishers, who have as-
sisted in making this book a possibility.
The help of the business men who have
kindly placed advertisements herein was
purely a matter of good-fellowship, and
we extend a most hearty vote of thanks
to them. We thank them one and all and
promise to stand back of them in so far
as we are able, and help them as
they have helped us.

One Hundiecl Twenty-six

Jf or iWemorp'si ^afee

We'll scents the fragrance from afar.
'*So shall a friendship fill each hearL
WiLh perfume sweet> as roses are;
That* even Lhough we be apart*,

One Hundred T\vent.\-seven

We Embrace the Opportunity

to invite you to make the acquaintance of this store and
its methods.

We want you to know us, but we want you to know our
Furniture and Household Goods more.

Pay us a visit and see what extraordinary values we offer,
what price reductions we have accomplished without sac-
rificing an atom of our usual high quality.

Jlarton $c Plafee Jf urniture Co.

One Hundred Twenty-eig-lit

We Specialize on Coats,
Suits and T)r esses for
Women and Children

We carry in stock a

complete range of sizes

from 14 years to size 47.

Our prices :

Suits from $9.50 to $35.

Coats from $5 to %22.

Dresses for women.

$3.50 to $25.

Dresses for children,

25c to $5.

Our goods cost no more

but look better.

Send us your mail order.

aa. 31^. Srbine & ^on

45 ^cabemp Sbc, ^robo, ^Htaft

The

Wm.M. Roylance

& Company

PROVO, UTAH

Utah's largest —
handles Fruit,
Produce,
Alfalfa Seed,
Honey, etc.

Write or wire
us if you
want to buy
or sell.

One Hundred Twenty-nine

The
Difference

All camera pictures are
photographs, but not
all camera pictures are
good photographs.

There's where ours are
different. They're all
good.

ILarson 8c J^pgreen

32 W. Center ^t.
$robo, ^tai)

The Only

Drug Store

on Academy Avenue

Prescriptions
and Mail
Orders
a Specialty

Free Delivery
System

^fjone 50

One Hundred Thirt>

Maiben Glass
& Paint Co.

272 West Center
Provo

Congratulations

WISHING

YOU

ALL

S CCESS

THROUGH

LIFE

When in Provo call on the
OLD RELIABLES

FARRER BROS. &
COMPANY

JOHN W. FARRER, Manager

One Hundred Thirty-one

True Education

Should eonNiNt in flevelopluK fruiii
the inHide itut, the brini;:iiig to their
o^vn. by worlv nnd environment, of
tlie latent poNMibilitieM of our Iniier-
Itance. A quaMi-eduoation. mere
pollxh. In deserving; only of eon-
tempt.

V^'iiile M'e iiave al^vayn paid due
attention to tiie out^vurd appear-
ance of all our produetM. ^ve eon-
Ntantly foli(»\ved al>ove rule. al^vayN
l>uilding^ our groodN from tlie IN-
SIDE! out. in an ideally Nanitar>' en-
vironment. The beautiful flnlHli
which our productx nl^vayn pokncmm
Im a XATl'RAli conMcquence of IiIkIi
QUALITY. The PUREST of mate-
rialM. skilfully compounded and
blended. In >vhnt hati made

faiuouM the country over. Al«ay»
May STARTUP'S CHOCOLATES and
be aNHured of the highest quality.

Do you chew BUV-ROZ sum? It's
GREAT.

All to the good for
all of us—

Roycroft and Society
Brand Clothes

Regal and Florsheim
Shoes

Stetson Hats

SUITS FROM

$10.00 to $35.00

The Toggery

Headquarters for
Students

One Hundred Thirty-two

A 'Purpose
In Life

We have one. It is to lead in
the house-furnishing business
of Utah.

Forty-six years of continued
success make us feel that we
are on the right track.

Ten different makes of pianos
in our Piano Department, in-
cluding the sweet-toned Em-
erson.

Visitors are invited to go
through our beautiful store.

All made welcome.

The Accumulation
of Money

Is a habit which must be cul-
tivated. As you bend to your
task, you must have a strong,
deep purpose to earn more
than you spend. Every dollar
wasted makes you a slave to
your task, but every dollar de-
posited in this bank helps to
set you free. You give the best
of your life to earn money:
therefore, you should value
your money as you value
your life. Begin now to culti-
vate the banking habit and
open an account with

^f)e jFarmerg &
JMercfjants; ?8anfe

$robo, WAdM

T. N. Taylor, Pres.
J. D. Dixon, Cashier.
Anyone anywhere can bank
with us by mail.

One Hundred Thirty-three

LIGHT HEAT
POWER

EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL

The Electric
Company

46 N. Academy Ave
Provo, Utah

The Mark of Park— A Guarantee

FINE
JEWELRY

It has been our Cunstanl endeavor for
half a century to establish and mamtain
a reputation for only the best work
and goods.

Our name today stands for the best
to be had in gold and silver w^are and
is a guarantee of value and worth.

We make a specialty of school
jewels, including medals, pins and
class rmgs.

Salt lakz city, utaw

IN BUSINESS 50 YEARS

PRESS OF THE DESERET NEWS.
SALT LAKE CITY

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