| Show l jI1 1 L I I Y011G G COLl C 11 ij GEn 11 Account of tho History Facilities Policy n Interesting Courses of this popular institution and of Higher Education HISTORY of I a 1 DJIIE beautiful cily 1 D in Cache County I I Fan irelet lre nic northern I J of tile State is rap part I parI Idly becoming noted as I an edt icationall center r vrT I I not one 01 tile chief imparting to it this gencies that is arc the tin 111111 Young putJtion Attach Ihe following is a of college taken histancil I account condensed article hv Iroressor rgcly from m hirfl < d WhIm II I 11 appeared Orson F l1nivcr il t y illalz in la the DlUI1 e in VolV I State Unvcrsitv 01 E1cUIVC mui thIn to any other mail nor h ch existence lIulebled 10 him for Its I 01 leuninl Ncrc Iree institution ler of hv the Inm < cunlcalrlated to be natned and lIere They ltah 10110 The Voung ated as Of qalt I Lilt c City tile ladey of Provo t AIclll o ban Young young College of BrIham j the Ihe sLLond fifty miles south Logan mile hundred Ie > t U 1ned a td the Cil of tile duel 01 Ihl ranh institutions t 01 the e three nls oaly one hJr uhwh an I y conslll I t sml uas malleIhe ble < < prollOn 1883 had been connected with IheI I College He was an experienced preceptor careful and pimstil Up to this time tht I imcipal i i hail h ul u2t J i en 1 S 1t i but one issistant Mr Stewart being one of four who had acted consicn ti cly in tint capacity Four leach ers uere now employed simultmt OUbly and the trVICed of Othelb secured to teach such specialties as diavunir and music vocal mil in I strumrntil 1 Mr Stew irt presided over tliq College for four years lit I labored zealously for its interest I I I and particulaily sought to gnu it the pronounced theological cast dc signed bj its foinultr bal riit TheCollele site wal purchased in Iht fill of if > 32 It comprised about I seven acres situated near the centre I of the city The cost of the Imd I and the improvements thereon several buildups tint could 1 be utilized for school purposeswa 10 I Goo I Upon this site centrally Incited convenient to business I yet letircd I md almost sylvan in its surroundings I surround-ings was erected the college building build-ing a handsome four stoiy structure I of brick antibiotic tht Around I dimensions j I dimen-sions of which are 36 hy 70 feel It J HIS built in 18834 J at a cost of I accepted the profcssorbhip i of mal he main and astrono ny in the University Univer-sity of ttah This 1 chair lit I filled unli June t hoi < I lit IIhkh time lie resigm d the positin I to at opt the presidency ol the lnsham oung College At the meeting held in June 1891 the board of tiiisttes established professorships in njjish I language md literature French I mil German science and art of teaching history mil pointed science mathematics physics and chemistry and biology and other changes vveic made hich have greatly added to the facilities of the institution for advanced col legi ilte work Ihethice courses College preparatory pre-paratory normal and business wen each increased Irom two to three Can and the requirements for admission to the two collide courses m general sciencr and I letters let-ters were Increased tp Include the subjects required by the best institutions institu-tions of the country lot admission to similar courses The work of the i courses in science and letters was I also increased bo that students who triduuc with degrees from the College I Col-lege must have completed I an l amount of work equivalent I to tint required by institutions of high standing i These increased requirements for admission and graduation it was expected would I clue a decrease the attendance but as efficiency mil cholarship not numbers give prestige pres-tige and influence to institutions of higher education the College authorities decided even at the risk of reducing the attendance to raise I the standard of ihe instito t ion and I Jr ffl o niw t t 1 > A < e I 57 L I 11 1 A M V i 1 I i A f I r V I I Am I r I uon l I I I I 1FHW fl t f I 4 11 V4 1 A I wt W I al l f 2I i i k Af1 14 0 p Ir fL t g I L111 t 11 I M 4 t i ifi fL 4 Jt NI 0 11 L111M J A t O IV W = ri ir itt RI TtI t O M I uC I 11 Ili t w A2 f t I i 11 4 lrmi I Rii 7 j < Jt T1 k111 1tt h I ef a z q1 I IP I 1 r I 1 V 11 f I 4 1 N i Ji H ji ill n JJ J r4NV t t 4 rJN itiX R W1 a 11 t 1 r 1 I ir = f i 11 1 I tlif I f a m r 1f A 1 i P I 1Z1r j I V r I l 51rw l tJ t4 N ti ff16 ljrar ifI Wnil < It 1 rt L MY f1d W F 1 1 I I 1 e r A t I T 1 14VX ill I VVIq I i I I I 3 t nt gru 1cljf1i Pl ti Jtl I rWl i N 1 110 I 1161 447JW kA I 10 fJI I ll 1 1 IM1 11 W y i J f 4emvt f f 4 lirU Ji 4 < Epffpg ftI I J 3lsli iSM1 I I 1Ir I kY i V14 oi1 4 tLm ot rr r im E 1 Ww I lr i rI ft1 1 i r W JiJ il r gt l 7l1i I 1 41 oIIil I w W I r 1 r atp 4 1 r i 0 6 Y A M Mftt i t 1C 71 4 zrl3m5j IF t itr Z lI R LR I 2T t1 iv 4 W N4 r 2 7m J t I 4 r Z trLH < tJ I I t C 121 = I 7 i if E J EAST BUILDING BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE in si kras and death of the Mor Iron ptsident intulenng with his ftlans in bth II ol the olherswas It tiT college l at tL I ojan The l College i nil H mcnt consisted Itt f about ten ihn is mil am of land > hmg I south mil Wt ol Logan I city llic present value ol this md 1 is 12oo ocx It was President I J oung s intention I to nlil m this endowment her revenue potint ng properties tle legal transit r III I which was pre Cried bv I his in x eeteU demise flit deed miving the mil I in lIosIlln to1 boatd I ol seven trustees tilled in th indenture is Brigham Yomg Jr Wilhain II Preston 111ton f > llimmoml Moses hitch I fit O C ird I I orge W Thatcher lit Ida lone i Cook v as signed by fml nl N nim nn the 2411 of July 871 the tin leth anniversary of IBs arrival at 1 th head of the Pio lieers In bill t I I ke Vallcy It set froth that he wis desirous oi en wingan institution of leaimng at Logan City to be known as wtfam lount tolleic and for Cat purpose hid agreed to deed ihe pal estate dewr but in tile act of II Jonitionto the trustees I and t their Juccessors for the use mil benefit of I ill college Tho conditions and I EnIL1t1 > n > 01 th trust provided that U t t president 01 1 tile CIIIrdl of Jesus Cht ol UUP I d11 Sunts should hlle Ile pOlltr I hlIIge1I vv ill I the per nnelol th ht 1 ml I ot trustees md fia aU IlL 111 that might occur Ucrem bnrf and that the trustees and nclinarle lh College should be e racniberi ul I lid hiT h-iT first let m 01 l the I College W open the in rent ll I r oms of the Logan I it 1 hall HetlU 8n In flit ollegille year of 1 < spiomx m students wcrt trolled f ind n s 7981 the number I idents h1 1 tit rcised to 198 fortynme ot thm lIere in the prim I ary dp qarrlem untamed in con AOJOn IIlIh th Iulion for the Purpose 01 affort < Itig normal students racUce in I It I bme I 111111 I From I that line Ihere ere U I attend a a Idlal > increase in I r The pfln first ptn p1 01 the College Ip I II c thlll tile title dn of its rellhillt took < < Jft1 I II Ilss oOk t Ida I lone one 01 he Tills Id board of trustees I 1111 a anan IhrlIgh diciplln and n ri Illthlill I and it In the arnest work to O it ht edo lIIon Prior 10 lIg p 1 ll cd 1 Ihe I held S leg NI k of tile t > had 8110 gan hIlIwght school C ocnt and had held tile omce oft of-t heals SUperJOIendenl the Ii of District I I I ii 3 woman In Ulah rrhaps In the enltre Wet 10 hold rrlIOn I of thu prOOIlIenee S ned sUmmer 01 88 4 NI t 154 Cook J Z Siellart and II 14 cuc ceded Ill Mr to IIho from 188t 10 about oooo Though not deigned de-igned for the main edifice which is i yet in contempt ition it liii served as such ever since its erection The third principal of tile College wis Dr J M 1 Tanner 1 a native of Utah mil a graduate of the Brigham Young Academy inMiich institution lit was also a teacher for some time Next to be placed m c large ol the ColliRt was Joshua II I Paul Ill II ilso a Utah boy a graduate tht Unutrsity of Dcserct non the University Uni-versity ol Ulahamllor se erd years a uromment ind efficient member of its faculty His administration began be-gan in the autumn of 1891 and continued until 1894 when he resigned re-signed to take the presidency of the Agricultural College The system of church education was established in i88b and m 1892 the Brigham Young College las place under the general supervision of the Church Hoard of duci lionThe The time hid now come in the opinion of the trustees to rise the stmihrd of the institution mil place it more strictly upon a college basis At a meeting of tire Board held in June 1894 it WR decided to aug mcnt Inc f uly extend tile courses and inaugurate other pro gressut changes In pursuance of this decision the office of pnncipit I wis superseded by tint ol president t and the first to wtir the newly created title wa Win J Kerr BS the present incumbent in-cumbent President I Kerr like his predecessors Mt srs Tanner and Paul 13 a native of Utah He received re-ceived a common school education in his native town and in iSba en tercd tie University of Utah wheic e he pursued tin normal course Since tint time he has been engaged in education worl During tile two years 1885 87 lit taught in the public school of Smithfield Cache county mil in September 1887 wa employ as I instructor in phy s lol ° t > i geology and physics in tht linjlum Young College from 1888 90 he was instructor in mitlit maticsm the same institution During these years President Kerr pursued a sy stetmtic course ol pnv ate rl i eS t 1 S i study supplemented I with special I lit struction from competent teachers In j8go he resigned hh position m the College mil entered Cornell University here he uudicd during the year 1815091 mil during the three following summers While cast ho visited a number of the leading lead-ing colleges and muvtrsitics of the United States mil Canada Returning Return-ing he spent another year m the Brigham Y oung College as m itructor mathematics md in 1892 I i pace it more strictly on a College basis bJsiThe The wisdom of these changes however was soon apparent lor notwithstanding the increased nount of work required students the opening of the College in Sep ttmber 1894 1 was the most favorable favor-able m ihe history of the institution The number of students registered it the beginning of the term was nearly one hundred per cent greater than m iSgi I Appreciating the progress lint had been made the General Church Board of Lducition unintended the charter of the College in 1895 granting grant-ing the right to confer bicciliureite degrees iiiLenerd science and letters let-ters The first degrees were conferred by ihe College in June 1895 when Messrs E G GOlan and W Z Terry received biccalaurile decrees in science February 1 of that year had witnessed witness-ed the opining to the public of the Brigham YIllIt1i College free library and reading room In the fill of 1891 the library contained about a thousand volumes at the time of the opening in question three times that number of books were upon its shelves Many ol these including en cyclopicihis dictionaries scientific historical philosophic l and statisti cal works were contributed by the authorities of the Mormon Church the College trustees and faculty and other prominent citizens The Mutual Improvement associations ol Cache count presented a collection of about two hundred volumes Large cash contributions were also mule to the library Thc impulse given to the institution institu-tion was such lint its r facilities soon pi I oved utterly Inadequate and as the enrollment ol students increased it was found necessary to provide further accommodations The Preparatory Pre-paratory school was closed ad ditional class rooms were obtained m the Ireston block a substantial structure recently erected and the tlrr 1 t hatcher I Oper i House one of the h mil omcbt and best appointed thea lies in ihe State was secured ib the College ICCI chill Arrangements were also n t Ic for the use of the Woodruff one of the public schools 01 Logan city as a normal training school Hut the continued growth ol the institution soon made imperative the demand for stilt further accommoda lions and in ibnti the trustees began preparations for the erection ot a i new allege building An architect I was emplovel md the plans were fully completed I In 1897 I fr April SJ r b lpoSJ the plan I of raising means by popular subscription was presented to the people 01 ell ccounty and was cnirilly I ipproved on Miy 3d ihe work of construction was com icnccd COURSES OF STUDY The following courses of study arc offtred by the College 1 Course in General Science lour y years 2 Course in Letters I four years 3 AciilemicCourse till ee enrs j I Norm Course three years 5 Normal Course four yens 0 SubAcademic Course one yCar eirThe courses in General Science md Letters I correspond to the usual counts ol the leading American college mid k ul to tile 11 itt ihu rtUt degrees 11 S and B 1 L I respectively re-spectively The > e coures art designed de-signed to fiirnibh a liberal mil thorough education tmbi itmg the broad field ol gencr11 science m uht nines history language and literature liter-ature Hit prescribed work m historical and literary subjects is the distinguishing feature cl the course In Letters I while scientific subjects characterize the wotk m dtntril SCience Most of the subiects ot these courses during the Ire > llIlIlI1 mil sophomore yenrs ale prescribed he students being thoroughly drilled r olllut t lil r olll lit the languages md iiiiatheinatics icctssiry to the more advanced special work of mvctit ition During Dur-ing the junior mil senior years the work u i elective mil students ne encouraged to pursue the lines m Alnih they manifest greatest aptitude apti-tude The 1 Academic Courc is designed to prepare students to enter the College courses m Gencr Science md Letters I md to furnish i persons 7 e3 ho rr Je Nho call ittend school i few years only i good general secondary education Those who complete his course are prepared to enter the best college and universities of the country 1 lie principal urn m the Normal courses is to quality students to perform per-form the work of practical teachers though ihe benents derived from llieni ire not by any inems con lined to this class The purpose m arranging ar-ranging the studies has been to nuke with regular normal work such a combination of literary historical his-torical mathematical and scientific subjects as will afford informition mil discipline humuently extensive mil thorough to prepare teachers fur the highest eftieicncy not only 11 n the prim iry md tr mini ir school grades but m IIILII schools mil icid mics is I well here IS a i great demand lor well qualified leiuitrs puncipils mil superintendents As trusts lawyers engineers physicians must attend their professional ehools or colleges before entering successfully upon the work ol their respective professions so the modern progressive teacher must receive a thorough and extensive course in a lIel 11 equipped tsormil School before directing sutce slully and wisely tire work ol the school room The purpose of the normal courses is to give that profession knowledge know-ledge and training which distinguish Ihe real teacher from the inert scholar To this end education is i considered from i scientific histori cd md practical point of view lie tinning with the elementary course ol the third year the prolcssiom work extends through lour I ye irs and includes lhoiuueil courses m tire principles and prnctice ol teaching school Organization mil school mm a igemem the fundament laws I of mind development wilh reference 10 their application in idling and ihe lusloiy and ilhilosophy 1 ol duci lionFor For 1 ihe benefit of students m the Normal onuses one of ihe regular public schools ol Logan 1 City known as the WoodrulfJns been secured by ihe College for a Ivormd Trim ing School In this school each of the eight prides is in charge of an experienced teacher chosen will special reference to his fitness for the work of his grade Here the Normal Nor-mal students hale an opportunity to observe the work ot the regular teachers and later 1 to leach m each grade thereby putting into practice the principles of instruction in-struction given in ihe class room I They ire required to exemplify the most approved methods I in their I work Thil I leaching is duly observed j ob-served bj the critic teachers fail Normd instructors who assist the studcnls m ihe preparation of their work and otTer directions mil crilf asms The time thus devoted to leaching under ihe supervision of specialists is ordinarily worth more to teachers I Inn years of unaided experience The completion of the Normal Course insures thorough preparation m ill the subjects required for Slat ccrtificitcs mil Stile diplomas The Sub Acidemic Course is designed de-signed to prepare young men and women of mature years who have been depiivcdof i education I oppor I tunnies for admission to the regular Normal mil Academic courses Those who arc prepared m all bill one or two of the subjects required for entrance upon these courses miy bit admitted I tJ conditionally l 1t il r i low < cl to take the subject m which ihey ire deficient in the Sub Ac ule title Course COURSES OF INSTRUCTION The following courses of instruction instruct-ion ire offered Ten courses n biology including botany zoology and physiology live courses 111 chemistry seven courses in i education nine comb s in nghsh I title years eich in lunch I I nl I < > r man four year eolh m I 111 11 1 rek four rour es in geI 1 v d 1 mcnlogy fourteen Collft i for md civics stMiitein on in mathematics and isti nomy live eoure m philosophy three courses iu physiology mil twelvi Courses m theology besides tiuists in art geography bookkiepmg music and physical culture BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS l en College occupies j a e mipiw of seven acres s tu itcil t it the corner of First md College strces on the north fork of Logan I I liver The over cimpu a level I net across the river Irom the College biuldmjs urniilus lure for b ISP b 1 ill foot b 1 ill md other physical sports The College buildings comprise the Et luildmg ihe West Hiding 1 the Laboratory mil President lei dence The Fist Building is con I I trutled of brick and stone It is evenly feet trout hy tlurlv six feet deep four stories m height This juildmg contains the sociuv hill library md leading I room general nuseum and recitation looms lor class m history mil pedigogv The West Building is i being eitctid during the summer md will be culv for tiso during the year 8978 This building is out hundred and eighty iifjit ftet long by eighty six vide three stones nln bf htitht sii It contains the general assembly hall wit 11 a selling capacity ol about eight hundred offices fifteen classrooms class-rooms and the new gj mn isium m eluding b ith md dress ng rooms The 1 laboratory is i substantial stone structure fifty feet long by thirty eight wide two stories in height I I It t contains ihe physical mil biologi cat mil the them cil mil in ncral oical laboratories 1 mil reeitatio i 1 morns The > e building ire well lighted and ventilated and ire pro vided with stenn licit water md electric light In addition to chuildings the second floor of the Preston block heietofore known H the lulling Office building has been placed it the service ol ihe College The Preston block ii i located on riiiul street between Mini md FIt 1 EI streets Ills a substantial structure built of brick and stone eighty led long by forty wide two stories in height il is provided with sic mi treat mil electric light I Through the cooperation of the Logan I City lioaul ol I due ilion ihe Woodruff school has been placed at the service of the College for a Normal Iriinmgschool lo be Used I in connection with the woik of the Normal department This commodious com-modious structure is i situated oppi site the College Campus at the corner of First I mil College streets In it provision is made for all the work of the common school LI ides The 1 College grounds being 1 only I block of Mam I one west street ire m a central yet quiet 10lti no within I I I cusy reach from ill p 1 IrIs of the city mclitenlofv There ate six 1 him dr d pi t miens of nitvc plants I three liimiln it I iprc mensof the flori il 1 t iv York suic mil thrc him Irrl INI of tin flnn ofW st I rpma tnd Nuitli Carolina a thiLi t ol olI vollc 1 tion ol I Irish I fet in md moa mo-a ollrctmn o TI I ism HIM ferns one rase ol native woods one cisi of specimens from the forests of Ah him md Icnnesw three large cases of Unli mineral and speei Illonis illusti iting the milling mil Miiclnj operation of Utah metal I hlgoie1i ibhshiicniH one case of fossils minerals mil curios < present I id hv 1 professor U I M 1 Todd one I rust of coins and 1 aboriginal relics two luge I cases of shells eai ils mil aboriginal relies all 1 specimens < illus tritiveof life in the Sandwich and I the South Si a Islands 1 contributed by 1 Mr I mil Mrs II I Mirra Young one case of birds and mtpliibi ins one casa skeletons md s line mis cell incous material 1 Contributions of fossils ores fill nils r hcs and other mitenil of value 10 the museum ire solicited front all persons who in mleie ted ill the work All collcc ion sent m thiavvi ty will he carefully libeled I mil pi I I served mil the name of the donor will be kept on record Ex 1 presi or fieight chugcs on such gifts will be paid by the College APPARATUS The College is i elillipprt w itli ip piritus for illuslriliiic flit courses ill natural mil physical science Among the most important items are working work-ing models of the element iry and compound ichmes ippirUus for illustrating gravitation mil filling hUes md hydrostatics specific I gravity b il mces m Alw o jd ichine with aluminum friction wheels md I in I I id q = 7 1 1 I 1 I c U t i Z I l l It VII u vi-I 1 V 0 L fr I m1 T r I 1 I 11 I il L I ill r 1 JI J lrl f1 q L I f > pq Jt a A 1 1 I l pr I s < 4 I JJ 30o t = I 1 r Et = T 1k 1 I 11 i a J q 1 yki i N W 1 0J t I O I Y PI 4 Ttl i I C t IV 9 14 IS 4 v g r 1 1r j S W I I I ui 3 iz IfIguTt tt njlg t I or V 4 1A j Z I if Ili iJ R r7Y I J I IUr W A4 ff 41z 1 1 if 611 0 > I q i 11 0 SIf I 1 ft GIN Yi1 iIT iJ ii = ci 11 fr I l 411 11 l 4 o I 7 4 = 4foFt t Z I i I 1 I I 1tOf I T I r = 4 1 ft jF 1r 1 1 1 ti JJ ti2J TiGAAx l 1i III I GR 1 l < r 10 I t s + k 1tJreJJ l i I I I Ah r Irl i W k4t lt l W fJif2P1 1 j rV1 L I I I I W 1 f 77 I tfof A pqt i JJ I Z 7tl V11 1 J rI 1 i i If it Lit I 111 I i I p 1 L Is S Z I = I r Ptd Ao qj X lri 11 I If l fi 11 c 2T 1t I I I 3i rkd 11 f ji 47 I j J I u q JrW 1 o 14 4 t I J 1 l r AX tr i M i Ilk I I k WT I I i I I t Ya liIYllrt Z Wu h I 42r 11 V 0 1 F l tr j Im I I 1 Y ipt I Jff t < il r ffi4ft5o tlly It f < j < l N V t lot J I JI 1I1 1 > I 11af k > 4 it Z t 1 = < < gl t fif t I I 15 I I i 7 1 = = I l 1 31 Y I R 1 X I t 1 t W 1 I fr t V i ej I 1 1 7 i Z Ilr i 11 W rlil f 1 1 I I I h IV t 1 LABORATO RY BRIGHAM uo CUNO COLl CGC i l n e it u electric pendulum a I line sonometer binscope center of Iraity illustrations illustra-tions Nicholson and lieaume hy dromotcrs lever air pump and accessories ac-cessories for illustrations in pneumatic leg electric tmchmes galvanic bit tcnci induction coil Ceissler lube etc Decker analytical bale bal-e and weights photographic camer1 and accessories i stereopticon Wetzlcr and Grittiths compound microscopes chemicals chemical glassware and regent for ex pcrintcnts I m general chemistry mil icilincs for work m blowpipe nnil I et analysis a furnace and access ncs tor the study l of issay ing For 1 work in surveying there is i m engineer b transit wiih solar attachment attach-ment leveling rods chains and ill accessories Additions art made from Unit to time to meet the requirements of the work m science LIBRARY AND READING ROOM The rellling room is i supplied with all the current periodicals of Utah md with the most important news papers and magazines of the United Stiles Dictionaries encyclopedias and other works ol reference occupy shelves within free iccess of the readers f I I I 1 1 r 1 I 1 J 11 h I 114V 44ak0 mt t a 141 IJ 1 Ll 41 11 > I I 7 4 E i i r i A 4 Cy 9 is fl ly Al J W 3it fp r A a iV1Ili t 4 b gr u Nt 1 fgJ 1 W ylli1 V I i i f 1 = j OF 4 i 4 1311 iqffl T < iJlJ I 1W1l n 0 I > 1 wI1h tvtvvmyu vz fim tT i 3 TXie teyk I W Ir I lt X 2 a t VVnii I IR11 I 1i 1r 00 I 44 t r I T ffil 11 t l I W I iii 4lJI s 1l W I 11 w 5W I t r I lta Z iM F r k14 1 i l I 7 JJ h 91 N 1 f 11f I Irl A o I 11Z 1 fT Wvv I J i t1 111 1 + R j44wi Mt i Z t 4 0 1 Z + 1 4 i 1 21i I 1v A l w 1 tJGt r Y1 Z V I tri3 i ON s tiiJl < = H tM 01 VZ 1411 I t I t 1Y r Ii 1 1 ij t A An L Wil J t C WOODRU f NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL 0 Y COLLEGE EQUIPMENT The College has an excellent mn scum which is i being augmented from tune to time especially by 1 con tributions from missionaries itl If fcront countries Itenbn < spi I I nuns AlMiratvc nl gent rile 1 t mincrilosv 1th v pd I I metallurgy bouny too cogy anJ The hbrny contains about 3000 oluines Students Its hive the use of lrolesor Millers valuable collection on history and political 1 science and of President Keirs pi 1 iv i ite library of ioo vol mis I m I ilIv oil milhemitiei plulosoi aiA 1 C ic I LOCATION The C Alegti is situated in one of the most desirable parts of Logan city the county scat of Cache county The city is btipplied with r el ctnr ijhts I and hiss connection Ic hv telephone with the surrounding I town It is beautifully located I 11 mil rein irk ibly healthful Its streets J I ire broad mil well dr lined and on 1 I I I J ithcr shle of them now clear slreams j r of pure mountain water bordered r wit Inure uecs With a population ii t J popula-tion of abo it six thousand people J Logan 1 combines the activity mil I good order of a small city with the S Ill t 1 freedom md soraab luy of quiet village M J vil-lage life condition highly fivorable i f 10 not only to study but to social 1 and 1 1 F cneinl culture generril t < Utsidencc I m Logan olTtn many Ile ol mlvII1I11 to students Fcry year i 14 there air < poiunities to attend 1 a I I S large number of lectures ol a high I I I I order Logan I is also a noted must I 1 11 ra il I center and 1 excellent concerts ate I I lit given train time to time 1 1 V I STUDENTS EXPENSES it i os i f I I I i Tuition is free All students pay Ian H1 A an i innuil I enfince fee of to 41 11PU Students taking laooratorv work I tr in chcmistiy physics or biology f I If P will be charged in incidental fee to I 1 I t I I cover the cost of materials used j t h With proper care this expense n ceil t 11 1 l knot i J k-not txtctc 2 term Pl per t I T Pl I The 1 fee charged for a certificate of 1 I 1 1 I T graduuion m the Academic and I I III 11110 Normil courses H i A 1 the fee f 1 w G I charged 1 lor a degree is i 5 These t Ir fees must in all cases be pild before i 4 I the certificates or degrees arc con 0 fcired All the students of the College 11 I 1 04 Col-lege arc held responsible for any 1 it injury done by them to Its property Itil a 1 r 1 property i The cost of living lit I og m is I cI111 I l much lower linn in the larger cities I i J i f A of tht State Good Ker i I itt rooms and I 4 r I I I board In private houses can be ob r 1 I 17 4 J ig tuned at rom j > 2 to 3 per week t lP3 ill By renting rooms md boarding I II ifV I 4 themselves students are able to reo t < duce their expenses to St5ci to 2 rin l I I t per week for room mil board 4 fl1ff I Ili Room can be rented ai Irom t to 4 I < 11 20 per mouth V 1 I Ncl ill the studies of the I I II l to Ncirly reg 4 I i 10 ilir courses m the earlier yens aru t 01 prescribed but when the powers of I A r I 11 1 91 f the students ire developed by the I J8 1 I required work the principle of clcc J 1 I 9 lion is i introduced and during the I 1 ill I junior ant senior cars students are I rt I 1Z pt rmtltcd to select the subjects lit W l 1 ru i which I i they arc most interested J i 46 File I of the college 0 I I iu I prospects were Ill I I f t never brighter It is i steadily growing e grow-ing ill favor among the people and 1 I end the uteiidmcc which is from ill I I I k part of Ul ih and ihe neighboring llkZA 6 III It states and territories is constantly 0 it ro increasing With the prospec ot 01 I i > j b idehlioiml endowments mil the hearty support of asm my friends I i i imong whom are some oCt the vveilth > fit I lest and most influential citizens of ill 11 I the State thcie appears lo be noon i I s no-on why the Brigham I Young College I I L J I a W 11 I Col-lege should not attain to a position V r t al of honor among the higher education 1 1 I j C educa-tion d institutions of the country 1 1 ell v TRUSTEES I I f 0 f The board ol trustees are Itrighanl 1 a lot Young president Win II I Preston 1 rV S M 1 Molen R W Young M W I I IJ f 1 Merrill Orson Smith mil Wm II It I cvvis i 1 I R cvvisfACULTY z > fACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS i i 11 A khl 1 I I I Arranged ill groups m the order < I of seniority of appointment Wi I f 1 J 11 t him Jasper Kerr 11 S D 1 I illie 11 president I professor ol t mathematics I I lq 1 ic t I and istionomy Douglas McClcan t 011i I 0 Todd I I prn cssorofthe science and t4i 11h art of teaching James Henry I Lin I i it A Pr lord O 1 B I of the curator museum I Irt mu-seum professor of biology J icob il I J 7 i IV Franklin I Miller 1 D II libra fJtlj run I professor of history and pohti I t > t 41 hc cat science George I cwis Swend en le i 1 ti Ptli S > B I D I 11 registrar professor IJ r r phy > irs and mathematics Dm I < P lei Thorn is Miller D K I pro Ak I fuJf J fes or of icnch 1 and German i < 1 Tv I 3X Ceoige Thorn A B professor ot I I l u ntjish I linguae and literature A614 b i 16 c > ton Vernon A B I secretary of t 91 the faculty professor ol languages I I I f I m I vclvn Hal ding instructor m art f C Ao Hebcr I Kimball Merrill M Id as fV sistant librarian instructor in Ian i 1 31n guages Herschel flatten assistant h I registrar instructor in t d I i 4 > in bookkeeping JI Instructors in vocal and insliu 4 I t i mental music elocution and physical Il vt culture mill be employ l before the College opens in September L l I nil The next term ol the College ht I n < Sipumbr 2l For I further I i hu I nl nuattim address Secy II But 1 11 len Jr Logan Lull It I I r do doL L |
