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Show BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE TO OPEN . FOR THIRTY-FIFTH ACADEMIC YEAR K "Standard Normal Course Institution's Greatest Calling Card. B('. Demand For B. Y. Trained Teachers Far Exceeds Hk Supply. Course to be Supplemented K By Normal Training H REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT. 23. Hi' Prospects Point to Heaviest Enrollment In Many Years. H( Every Department of School Fully Equipped H And Prepared to Handle Large BB, Classes. Faculty Listed. K Tho Brigham Young Collego will, Bk on tho 23rd or this month open Its BBf doors for tho Thirty-fifth Acadomlc HB year, and at no time In Its history Hv have there been brighter prospects JAB'- for a successful year than the one HBk it Is now approaching. HflR Standard Normal School. K The Institution for the first time, BIB this year offers a completo Standard BIB Normal Course of Instruction, lnclud- IB ,ne Normal Training. Thoso who I Br complete this course will be thor- BBr oughly equipped for the teaching pro- BiS tesslon and will be In demand as HJK principals of schools, superintendents B ot counties and cities, not only In Bw' our own stato but ln any ot tnosa S located In the Inter mountain west IB The authorities of the College aro IK lending every effort to make this do- B'V rartment of our work bo efficient Hut Bin ll wlil bo ,ooked t0 ln alt tIm'5 a BSs n thoroughly efficient and up-'.odato IE Normal Schc n, Bflt-fch Tho demand for well trained tend.- SBMr ers (s su'h that Ulan Normal bSiools B'$ cannot begin to supply tho needs I From two counties alone this year Iff the firlghara Young College received ft requests for sixty teachers and at IK good salaries. It Is needless to say Bm- tllat vo cou,d not begin to supply 1 (ho di'.vand. BB Utah Needs Teachers. IK A similar condition confronted oth- IK er Normal schools of tho Stato. Utah BB1 needs between four and five hundred flifi now teachors each year, but at pros- BXi nt Us Isormal schools supply less BB" tlian na" tllat numljcr' The result ot IB Ihlb condition ot affairs Is that our IjR school authorities have to send out IK of the state for largo numbers of Bfif teachers, while many ot Its own boys IB nnd r.'tls are looking for profitable IBP employment. BBI Th'.-re are many advantages o n B9k Normal Training for young pcop.o HJJQk 'n addition to that ot preparing one B for t,,e ,taclllnG profession, it makiu I3 ono a more usoful church membe- in Bffl! thnt ll0 Cftn tcnc'1 effectively In tho BHU various organizations; it makes him a BB better missionary, ln that ho known II? liow, ln view ot his training in pay- IIk chology, to deal successfully with BEk' tl10 man5' types of individuals ho BflE finds ln his missionary travols; It IB makes him a better business mnn by Hit reason of his understanding tho mind nnd characteristics ot tho Individual with whom he is dealing; it also furnishes fur-nishes an excellent preparation for College, Indeed it completes tho work of tho Junior collego. High 8chool Department In addition to the Normal School tho institution continues to support a strong high school department which iuia to fulfill tho Ideal that tho high school Is tho poor man's college In addition to tho other tunc-tlons, tunc-tlons, that of preparing tho Individual for college and tho profesldnal school. In the bas'c subjects of a high school course, tho work for many years past has been highly praised for its efficiency and thoroughness. Commercial Department. Tho commercial department has been looked to each year since Its organization, bytho business men of our city, for bookkeepers, stenographers, stenograph-ers, and typewriters, nnd (hey have been well pleased with the help received, re-ceived, ,, The department offers work ln commercial com-mercial law, economics, advanced bookkeeping, nnd office practice, elementary ele-mentary bookkeeping, two years work in shorthand, two years work In typewriting, type-writing, n course In commercial arithmetic arith-metic and ono year in penmanship. In nddltlon to these special subjects the students got excellent training In English, mathematics, history, etc. Our domestic courses have long been known for tho thoroughness and practical nature of tho instruct'on. Tho laboratories for both cooking and sewing have a much better equipment than tho great majorities ot tho other high schools in our country. Tho Instruction In-struction includes, In addition to the fundamental, work In hand nnd machine ma-chine sewing, elementary dreasmatc-Ing, dreasmatc-Ing, ndvanced dressmaking, millinery, nrt needle work, cooking, elementary and advanced, homo nursing and housohold hygiene, and household management. Mechanic Arts Department. Llko the domestic department, the mechanic nrtB department has been highly praised for tho results obtained obtain-ed both recolvlng gold medals and othor valued prizes In competition with many other schools. Students who completo tho courses offered find pro(ltnblo employment as Continued on Page 2. BBIBBK- I. , " f bbbj JB jf i phSBihw "" BVBTw. -' " nfr vwt iBbl BBBBBBBBBVSVBBi vr&& BBIHW tJ rBr m OU JBlBm ff IB. ff'Prffli-iilPtf K Sp nKa!P'ita 'CMwfff VBBBBBBBBBH vjitiM IS Nlbley Hall, Bri&ham Youn$ College BJ " I Li IHBB!BBBBBBB!H!IBIH!lllllililiflHHiBL2iHHHHHHHHiH I BR1GHAM YOUNG COLLEGE TO OPEN 1 ' FOR THIRTY-FIFTH ACADEMIC YEAR 3 (Continued rrotn page one) HIj enrpentors nnd blacksmiths In their H homo communlttcB. In addition to the H' usual subjects of n high school cur- H rlculum four years of work arc offer- B cd In woodwork and forging, also a HM courso in mechanical drawing. HKj Agriculture. Hi In order to satisfy tho very earnest HI calls for agriculture, work Is given HI Jn elementary agriculture under tho HI, leading experts of tho west. Tho m courses offered are: agronomy, animal H husbandry, horticulture, farm Irrlga- M tlon and drainage, bacteriology and HJ economic entomology. These sub- HJ r Jccts aro 'grouped with such others HJ i ns aro of special vnluo to tho student HJ from tho farm and tho result Is an HH excellent agricultural course. HH Music. HH Ono of tho strongest features of H tho collcgo la Its work in music, both HH I vocal and Instrumental. Tho begin- HH ncr Is given a year In sight reading HH to bo followed later by a courso In HH harmony nnd the history of music, M volco culture, etc. Along with this H instruction, tho student has an oppor- tunlty for dally practlco In tho choir HJH i and thoso who have had tho ncces- HH sary training havo tho prlvllcgo of HH taking part In tho opera. Last year, HH no opera was presented, but this year HHj plans havo already been made to fol- HH low tho custom of formcf years In HH this respect. HHj First class Instruction Is furnished HH for tho violin, plpo organ, reed organ, HH i ' piano, mandolin, guitar, and all brass HH, and reed Instruments. HHT College Band and Orchestra. HHfc Our band furnishes not only an ex- HHj ' cellcnt training for thoso Interested HHj , in band music, but gives llfo to all HHl school actlyltlcs. Last year tho Col- HHT . lego band was tho best In tho his- HH tory of tho institution and for the HHJ coming year enough applications for HH membership aro already In to lnsuro HHJ n most excellent organization. Tho HHJ College orchestra furnishes music for HH our parties, theaters, operas, and Is HHJ a sourco of revenue to thoso who havo HH the necessary training to becomo HH i members. HH Athletics. HH Under an ablo coach our athletics HHJ aro most successful. Last year tho HH basketball team succeeded In taking HI the Stato championship In tho high K school series. Tho track team, and HH baseball team both gnvo a good nc- HH count of themselves. This year tho HHj new swimming pool will open to nil HHl tho students. HHJ Lectures and Amusements. H The collcgo authorities havo sue- ceeded In so organizing student amusements ns to give, at tho noml- H nnl cost of from 12 cents to IB cents, encu, Biilllclcnt lectures, dances, concerts, con-certs, athletic events to batlsfy the needs of nil students, thus making a very substantial saving over former Methods. Moral and Religious Influence. Tho whole ntmosnhero of tho collcgo col-lcgo Is moral and religious In tone. No class distinctions mar the social Intercourse of students and all appreciate appre-ciate thnt feeling of brotherhood nnd sisterhood thnt pervades tho halls and rooms of the Institution. Faculty. Tho faculty for tho coming year hns hcen materially strengthened nnd now Includes men nnd women of culture and refinement nnd experts In their vnrlous lines. Tho personnel Is ob follows: President James Henry Llnford, D. H. I). S. Education nnd Psychology Daniel C. Jensen, A. ! first counsellor to tho president. (On lenvo of nhsence.) I'hyslca Frnnklln Arzn Hlncklny, I). L. second couns llor to tho president. Commerco nnd Economics Elvln Jensen Norton, A. 11., Registrar, acting act-ing counsellor to tho president.) Mathematics C. II. Skldmore, II. i. Jl. A. (on lenvo of nbBcnco.) Music nnd Public Speaking William Willi-am Oliver Robinson Director of Hospital David Claro Budge, D. D. 8. M. D. Associate Director of Hospital-Thomas Hospital-Thomas Budge, D. D. S. M. D. Domestic Arts Johanno Moen. Chemistry John Henry Kemp, A. B. Gcrmnn and French Charles Bitters, Bit-ters, A. .TJ. Domestic ScIence Jean Cox. Carpentry Jnmcs Wcsloy Llnford. Commercial Law nnd Civil GovernmentAlbert Govern-mentAlbert Ernest Bowen, A. B. J. D. English AImn Nicholas Sorensen, A. B. Physical Education Joseph R. Jensen, Jen-sen, A. B'. History and Mathematics John William Gardner, A B. M. A. Education Joalnh Edwin Hickman. B. S. M. A. Biology Lyman Luther Dalnes, A. M. Ph. D. Carpentry Thomas H. Porter. Forging Andreas Johansen. Masonry Olof Nelson. English May McCarrey, A. B. Secretary of tho Faculty. Librarian Mary Sorenson. Accompanist Piano, Violin, Mandolin, and Band Henry Otte. Art Mary Bastow. Piano, Plpo Organ, need Organ-Henry Organ-Henry Gradon Smurthwalto. Domestic Arts Rozlnn Skldmore. English Ellen R. Hinckley. Domestic Science Florenco Richardson. Rich-ardson. Custodian Ingram B. Holmnn. |