Show STUDENT LIFE 3$ Wm Jardine is to be our next football captain Opponents beware! From present indications tlie girls around school seem to think that Hobson has no choice whatever Prof Campbell was recently compelled to remain away from his classes for a few days on account of sickness Judging from the ties that some of the ladies are wearing the town merchants must be deriving considerable income from their ribbon sales Nebeker was recently seen examining very closely some price lists of diamond rings We are busily engaged in drawing conclusions Prof Upham made his maiden speech lefore a Farmers Institute a few weeks ago It is reported that his subject was Latin and Germanic roots The lady members of the faculty are taking their turn in conducting chapel exercises now Nov 21 Mrs Cotey read a very interesting paper on the history of domestic science Dec 2 Miss Moench presented the story “The Man Without a Country’ to a very attentive Ex-Ca- pt Miss I — (giving an example of a conditional sentence)— “If he were here 1 should be happy” And the class laughed A most remarkable athletic activity is mani- festing itself at present Inside the house the young ladies of the llasket Ball Squad are busily trying to establish a hospital record and outside the boys have just thrown up a mammoth earthwork that will serve for everything on the from a skating rink to the frog-pon- d cover design In addition to these things arrangements are being made for a winter running track in the drill hall Only give us a ” gymnasium and we will do the “sure-enough- rest Some of our girls seem to know Little grains of powder Little drops of paint Make the ladies’ freckles Look as though they “aint” that: “Not much in this life” complained the chronic kicker “Not much for me Everybody else I know seems to get along but 1 am left out in the cold” “Well that won't happen to you in the world to come” remarked his ALUMNI AND EXCHANGE Jtjjjjjj Alumni Owing to the fact that the members of the Alumni association are scattered throughout the country and have no way of knowing what their classmates are doing a sort of catalogue is here printed in the “Student Life” so that they will have a means of knowing it is also desired that the readers of our paper shall of the achievements of our graduknow-somethin- g ates All due acknowledgement is made for information taken from a former A C catalogue and it is hoped that any one who discovers a mistake will promptly inform us The first class to graduate was the class of “94 The largest class was the class of “97” containing 14 members The total number of alumni is i5 two liaving died The classes are as follows: “94” Robert W Erwin II S Chemist at Granite City 111 Bernard Dougall B C E deceased Larsen II C E Bail Road Mail Clerk Salt Lake City Martha Iloyt 11 S Manager of Creamery at Hoytville “95” Fred W Culmer Salt Lake City II C E Civil Engineer L A Merrill II S Professor of Agronomy and Veterinary Science A C U “90” W S Langton B S Prof of Mathematics and astronomy A C U Christian Larsen B S Instructor of English L I S University Walter W McLaughlin B S Instructor in Mathematics and Mining A C U Lorin Merrill B S Dairyman Richmond Amos Merrill 11 S Instructor in Mechanic Arts II Y College |