OCR Text |
Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925. nt tad oflea referring to the reopening of lite school iu vaeaat stores and la the leuent of the church meeting house.with the loss lUmiiuacd framrj.'&ce Tout.) . of (lie uf but on t of the itiiels Mills, Boae1 Moore Searle, "it arose " I sites." a Farit-r- , Hannah lit-:irf K.ilH-ii.- i In iu clutch year the school Booth, Mloevra Jones Italic?. moved Into atrili F.urma John UiUiuuui. end (iO'niversity avenue. It had StuMns Ibuiiuih f Mm ' Taylor, aurvived fire. I utl Jouch, Rachel Ferre Me- Its tenth year, it faced por la i ' van, R.ise MiEwan Hawa, 8, P, erty that threatened lta existence .gertsen, Sarah Egpertsen" fluff. Ji but tlur loyalty of the faculty and T lei , ...L. ... j 11 t board would """"'Itlie heroism ot-thinathan U risrvey, Aliua Green-..-, M Fa mile Andrew id, j Watson, At the end of It's fourteenth year, win, Thomas Strsdliug. Muritle r. Measer said of it: ggs Beetsley. When fourteen years ago on the jmvuA lira. 1171, school upened twenty fourth of April, the . Acits first Academic years work, ademy opened with twenty-nin- e i short term being a preliminary students-Witmyself as the only e The faeuUy Sva a one teacher, and the range of studies not Dr. Karl iiKl.stliig of OJdeaaet. extending beyond the Jittb grade ,!tu 11. Hardy and Kristetie no one imagined that in that Mit. V , a The firt4 reij;ht years nf the syrtera had been planted which In hoot's was marked by. lta was to pengradual me heroic happenings incident etrate with ita ramifications a bow into throughout a'l the lMnli ts.uf Zion. nii nonce. 2nd then on January! strctililiiR lta branch"-- , iike n great 1SS4, a fire disaster cenwumvd Banyan-tree- , as it were, far rnd j e tiuilir.ng and left the school w'de. It was the Lord planting, li GiiOYflllOFT BJ dy,le JWwewii-Ufce-on- at j4b lr! 2 co-e- d . y dcy,i-h4me- -- .' nwlesx, It was then the father of the norant iu(llfftwicefeinld not dry it ulty said, "TheTbuiUUiiglg burn-bcinuhr-th- e r Worms of )ppci-tiothe spirit othe mdtonPsfil tiroot it, nor could the aneer of adverse crltleism dexiil It There was only one who with prpbetic eye, foresaw the eceylty for the establishment of an' educational sjntem for and among the Latter-daSiilhta. This Kjstem should have in power to prepare the youth of Zlon for the reaponaiblll-tle- a of their great destiny; would point out at the same time th$ direction in which the solution of all religlouH, nodal, and lwliticul problem might' be. found; that In, in are here from sulmilBNiotf to the' advice of divine revelation In all things." ; The- acfaool moved into a most artistic building planned by Don plant fit once for early farlos toung, on of the Founder. spring flowers I remember' well the triumphal march with Brother Meaner leading : and never shall 4 forget bis stand ing at the foot of the stairs, looking up and saying, "The old man lived .Phone Eight-- 0 in a cabin and his boys have built Grow" Where the Flowers a palace, thank Uod, thank God. On that day Dr. Maerer retired President of the school and wal sucowded by Dr. .Benjamin Cluff, who since the apixdntment of Dr. Maeser as mifierintendcnt of the church (wliool system, had been acting principal of the school. FIRST FOUNDER'S DA1L CELE BRATION Taken from "The rmnV periodical published by the school ! Friday, October 18, was a day long to be rememliered by the officers and friends of; the TTY. Academy, The day was cele brated In honor of the establishment of the Academy at Provo,by Presi dent Brlgham Young, Just sixteen years ago did Young plant that little germ 11 a i - i t education; which, notwithstand ing the storms and frosts of adveri deliver our wet; wask Jias sity, has continued to grow, nourought us congratulations ished and watered by the Spirit of bra all parta of town. We Gddy until today it can be likened 11 f6r your wash at stated unto aBanyan tree . whicbl , has tervala and return it to your grown and spread Its branches over me in a sweet, clean, sani-r- y a vast territory. These branches condition. The cost won't in turn haveto taken root' and. are " continuing grow, formings a ' i noy you,, bf a thorough edugrand cational system throughout this and. other states and territories." . At ten o'clock the procession, consisting of the students and faculty of the Academy headed by the Provo Silver band, marched to the (meeting house, where an interest- ut n up,-no- y. lt-t- TULIPS ANpvi DAFFODILLS HOLLAND . provo greenhouse tttoHlgetbaete tniime atu-dcut- s, H0USEW1VESI Do yoii Read -- . net-wor- k ' tag program was carried wit The oration on The Life'and'Lalxir of Brighaa "Tenng" by PceRtdeiit Geo. Q. Cannon was listeBed to with mw-Interest as as aiao the of Dr. Meaaer oirtheHl-foi- r of the Academy." s After the servlcee. concluded, the peogte to the Academy tuTdlng where a fruit festival awaited them. So beautiful was the scene that the Itbotngrapber was sent for, who phOj graphed the tables with their rich store. Ne special atimuii were to induce too to partake of the bounteous repeal U the sight of "the fruit was sufficiently lwrit. ing within Itself. Every one ate bis, full of that which he liked beat Had the photographer made a picture of the remnants of the (rand fruit stand, the observer would have beheld with awe the great contrast presented by ana aner. . The day'a amusemeuf cloned wittf the regular Academy party in the evening at' which isy nnmbera were i sold. . Thus passed day, the first of lta kind, which 1U be looked ukd aa another monument to tho. fame of PeHident Brlghm Young and the BrTTAcadeftJf. ", Tiie administration of Dr, ('luff was marked by what might be call .of ed scholarship expansion Through his educational inspiration, a group of students went east for Among the group high training. were Richard It Lyman, Joseph B. Keeler. Edwin 8. Hinckley, X C Lund, 'Edward D. Partridge," Eggertsen, Alice Reynolds and Ella Larsen "Brown, "U of whom afteF wards became prominent on the v - r facility. The year of 1802, "the 17th rear of the B. Y. U was juade notable by the new .features Inaugurated. The tuition income of the ' school was supplemented by church appropriations. Class organizations were effected. A school periodical was published, the Pedagoglnm, out of which grew The Normal, the White and B!uerand the "Y" News. Provisions were made- for work leading to the conferring of degrees.. In ita twentieth year, the school mourned the loss of the man who stood next to Brlgham Young in IU In bis day, he was preservation. giant of finance and Atlas-lik- e carried the load of responsibiUty placed Upon him by President Brig-baToting, tie passed from earth Match 6 18SS.' This heroic nran had given to the school the first home for its music department and for the bf flee of the President He hod used his own credit and mortgaged his private fortune iu company with David John and Myron Tanner for the erection of what t knovi-- as th" Educational building with the expectation that the by the school iproperty owned could In time be sold for the liquid ation of the aebt, but the time, came when creditors would not wait and With hU the school could not all on the alter, lYesldent Smoot was caUcd to the world beyond and we were left "in grief and tears and . fear of being Jeft homeless. The deliverance we prayed for, came, Beed Snioot presented., our case to President Wilford Woodruff and" he as tustee and trust of the church freed ua from the bondage of an $80,000 debt. . , At 25 the school moved into col of thi lege - hall The erection building brought to the front some of our " Aluninl leadership. Reed Smoot, at a meeting of the association, when, the pressing need of the school was presented, . said, "If you will trust me, I will get the $13,000 needed for the building." He found the men and women and thejr, with him, found money. Their names are on the marble 'slab in the hall below. Then came K. H. ' Hinckley and led a contrlbitloii ea mpa ign that .rejsmHed Jajthg ing of the hail. In Its 20th year, the school became ;the official ward of the church. The deed of trust was superceded by the articles of incorpor ation by which every member of the church is made a stockholder and the trustees are elected by the church at the general conference of the church. During the first year of the twentieth century, - President Cluff led an exploring expedition south and George H, - Brimhali wa placed la charge of the school as president. During .the absence of the President, the .training building Including the wen's. gymnasium was erected. The erection of this into prominence building one of the moH( magnanimous supporters of '.education kunwn in the history of the school, Jesse Knight The contribution made to the school runs by this jnaL.an(LJiia-famil- y into hundreds of thousands of dol lars. But.for them, the alumni as-WMpuYloii could not have erected the - maghiflcent Maeser : Memorial Building, and for'tfie extensive area we are in' measure of our iiidebuted to. his family group :of bewf actors. During the twenty eight year of its life, the name of the school was changed from Academy to Univer-cit- y and a change of presidents t(H)k place. President Cluff. resigned and Dr. George H! Brimhali succeeded hint. xnen roiiowel the erection of a building foe. the iron, works offer ing the degree of Bachelor of Arts a lien of the degree of Bachelor of Pedagogy, recieving a gift of 1U0 acres. of land from Jessee Knight, valued at $25,0(10, acqitlr ing the 37 acre campus on Temple Br r - r : ii .. ad-dfe- . I ' , f. . ' - '.: ...' .. - " Supplement Your Rfesent System y ' -- i!iii"'piiiiii Mum pmmmvimmmf'mmmmrmmmmmmim '' '". '.' - VVilh Thls H ' j . pSM- M -- - - . " s If Vi I mm 4 M'H ' wi--f - A Perfected Gas Fire t .That Gives Yoii Amazing Warmth at Low Cost : ' Ybu have probably wondered for years why someone; has hot made -MAnl 2. bBVMAA . A. - f Your dreams have come true in the Radiantfire a marvelously efficient and beautiful fireplace fire. It must not be 'confused with jasbestos grated and gas logs or anything you have ever seen before in ' ' ' " an auxiliary Heating device. - f " ; - The blue flame generated hy the gas .burner of a Radiantfire is absolutely odorless. ' At the stroke of a match you get more heat than you ever dreamed possible. It is radiant heat the same pure, healthful heat you get from the sun reflected from a glowing mass that is indescribably beautiful. ' iy. super-combusti- , , . on, Ifo. 1 For thf Cold Corner " , " . : v : : Cheaper Than Coal From a Radiantfire you get all the charm and infinitely more heat than from the ordinary wood or coal fire without the trouble without the dirt. And it's economical I It will save you from one to w ' two tons of coal every winter. f' Within one minute after being lighted it will flood $6ur room with" cheer and warmth. If you come home chilled rxid wet it will warm and dry you almost instantly. Wa. JO Bungalow Ssrfoa. Aa tnmmirm' Modal or SoimII Kreplao jate People appreciate a but full-ske- d, smart-drivin- easily-handle- d, g, ; mansizcd car. The Better Buick, . for instance. Each Buick model seats its capacity of people in relaxed ease without cramped leg or necks. Tall people, especially, enjoy its extra head-rooand , American men and women are above the average stature. - And a smaller car than Buick is apt to be . full-grow- . m tight-fittin- g, n leg-roo- ' croiwledi d, comfort of Drop in And try the ample, of your some size. in is Bring car that right friends. You will find another big reason motor why Buick is. so widely considered a better and car another reason why there are a million more enthusiastic Buick owners. w Or telephone, and we will send a Better Buick to your home or office for you to try. BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. arm-cha- ir six-foot- er " Dwirion tf Central mm BETTER AUTOMOBILES MtXen CrforatiM 01141 ARB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY, ;Vben better automobiles are built, Buick will build them . - Easy Terms If You Buy , UtahWalley Gas & Coke Co -- PROVO SPINGVILLE walks . ly long cared for the scboo we Hill, placing theXiement to bniUlings, establishing a Church ' gratefully, remember lfesSdehtor-Teacher- s Joseph IV. Smiths col?ege, erpctlng the Mae-- er.zo Snow and ' ser Memorial ; building, conferring and of those still livtng; Stephen the "first, honorary degree to Em-- I Chipman, Joseph ; R. Mnrdock, of the La Fayette Holbrook, Wiilard Young mellne B. Wells, em-tioLadies' e.vmtmsium, orring of the" Thomas K Taylor, J. Wm. Knight, Matfertr de?reivr'erectioir"'"of " the Tames ET Talmadge, and John R. '' V Mechanic-ArtWidstoe; and among the- - host- - of building. In the tCitti year, President Brim-hu- women whose solicitude and service retired and was 'succeeded by for the Institution has never failed Dr. Franklin . Harris. Preidtnt there are seen today i Susft Tou-nHarris", administration has been es- Gates," Zina Toun-- Card, members pecially marked, by the further per of the board of trustees,- and Maria of the the fection of the organization pjoneer founder Young DougalL school, extcnjflve improvement in of scholnrahipr for girls. . These cYOlmds and buildings, addition to three are the daughters of the the campus, organization of new founder, and Emma t.ncy in the efficiency Gates Bownii, hla colleges, increas of the faculty, recognition of the ,the founder ofthe Lucy "B. Gates school abroad, the estabiihment of Yonng - department of domestic ' . ; the. Alpine Summer school, the ln- - science. nusuratlon 6T XeadersTiIp week, and ILE.DERSHIP7 COXTKIBITIONS Fron the ranks of the student the.secnrihg of the financial sup port- - qonsitent with theflnetcaRlng body ha gone forth an endless of wards and demands made njxirf the School for stream j Of 1ilshoi efficient service to a progrewive presidents of stakes. ; Fxom Its stn- some church and phcnoiulmilly increasing dent body have of the generaV authorities of the patronage. , , Prominent among the vast line-b- p church. From the ranks of the of. men who ablj.jmd unoeaslng- - Alumni have ' came college - presi ; 1 1 ll grand-daught- becn'-chose- . SPANISH FORK v.'.. dents for state anft church "Institutions and from its ranks' have been drawB etate superintendents of public Instruction. To national leadership the contribtttin of the school has been striking, a Chief Justice of the Supreme court, twe-- Senators v 1 " and a'Congressman.". Our conquest In athletics have been many, culminating, in the winning of a world chaniiilonship by Alma vxRichards. GROWTII From one,huilding to nine, from a .back yard play ground to a campus of bver 10Q acres, from, one teacher to a faculty of 105, from a Curriculum-- of elementary Instruction to courses of study leading to a Master's degree, from 29. students to over 2000, from penury to plentir ' tude. ' ,: 'l'"l 'school has fought a good fight It" haa kept the faith. II; - . . , iu difd and trust force of this ..fitness the Vork' being done in school is Its spirit A, spirit that tbe Departmetit of; Domestic Science trusts in "God and lme! to action. itfd Domestic Art and look at. the That spirit makes It . possible ford young men at work iri the Mechanic, much to be accomplished with littler-Tha- Arts building and see how tbp Ih"strident was Oscar Klrkham, dnstriaUtthJccttres aet lorth la the' "Not long ago, soqie one remoAed : document that created the schoof "Why this work for the deadr is provided for. - - j :: "The living need all bf our unie and The thoughtfuhiesa, the "activity, of the attention"."; Then camera" replyas and the apprci'iativeness (iresent President of the Board, strong in faith as it was sweet accent ""The living pan help thefn- - President IIelierv J. Grniit, pranks the deAd cannot" The htm. with the fmu'ider of the schoril : woman who made' the reply wis while the manifest leadership abil' tion, thusf inwibstaneeiOovernw, the greutext moving- , - .. selves--wher- Florence Jeppersbn Madsen. "A'isit our classes in Theo'ogy and you will fiad the books named in u.cd an. tests or as :Deed of sources A trusted reference. . At tend ofir devotional, exercises and you wjll seea toviugJ)MiendslaniI of the the jichool,. Franklin 8. Harris, marks him as equal to his task and places him in the front ranks among. The .school is of destiny. a destiriy that will reach over into Hft,Jtig their hearts in prayer. - You the-- dispensation for which we all ' wftl. hear" Oie songs, of. Kion sung hopennd ,prny. art the gospel of life eternal trt tight. " It was by Apostle FrnnHs 171-- : mit the following; Some ..years agn That" life eternal of which this fo man. frpra the 'rostrum, "Tills school when jtlse school was visited by the is a part. Visit the laiMiratories. iVJll Be Jieeiled in toe JlU'ennlmnA' God "graiif "that It may never fau Governor of - theState,- - he asked Hhe TPct nre" ham a nd the lllirnHeS, bow it was possible to maintain and there you will find evidence to' represent Illuinination. a of the grentest. seiitenee such 4 school with so meagre, an in- that the school is reaching the come. A student answered the ques- - scholarship objective provided, for ever nltered, "Let there be Light V . The '.'. ; t . , ity a'nt( deep-roote- d President-o- f |