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Show he secured credit for them by completing- the required work in I less time than that allowed. Mr. Bushnell aided with the chair work and was well respected by all who knew him. Millard County Boys at the A. C. Millard County sends a number num-ber of students each fall to pursue pur-sue advanced courses of study in the colleges and universities of the north. These students with few exceptions made good records. rec-ords. That which follows is a brief account of the activities of Millard Mil-lard County students at the A. C. U. last winter. William Starley of Fillmore has made himself famous as a debater. In the spring of 1914 he won the Thomas medal, a reward re-ward given to the winners of the interclass debates. Last year he was successful in the tryouts for the debating teams and represented rep-resented the A. C. U. in the debate de-bate with the University of Idaho. Ida-ho. Mr. Starley is a clear, logical logic-al thinker and a forceful speaker. speak-er. He was elected by the popular pop-ular vote of the students as a member of the Student Body Executive Ex-ecutive Committee. At the San Diego Exposition is a set of furniture composed of ten fir chairs, two writing desks, two tables and two settees made of fir and beautifully finished. This set is the work of four Agricultural Ag-ricultural College students, one of whom was Asael Fisher of Meadow. In the Utah Building at the San Francisco Exposition is an oak set, quarter sawed and artistically finished, composed of one large office table, six upholstered uphol-stered chairs, four upholstered easy chairs, and two settees. These were also made in the wood work department of the Agricultural College by A. C. students amoung whom Asael Fisher figured prominently. This summer he has been working work-ing in the Farm Management Department of the Extension Division. He has been employed employ-ed as assistant instructor in the Blacksmithing Department for next winter, and besides doing his work he will carry a course in school. Orval Stott, of Meadow, is a hard working, conscientious student. stud-ent. He finished a hard course with high marks and proved himself a man of ability. He was on the winning team that carried off the honors in the relay race on the A. C. interclass field day. This summer he has been employed in the Farm Management Manage-ment Department of the Extension Exten-sion Division. John Greener of Hinckley, besides be-sides carrying his course in school, won distinction as a fast basketball and baseball player. He played right field on the baseball squad and startled the grand stand by a number of spectacular catches. Clark Allred of Hinckley finished fin-ished his winter's work with high grades; he made an excellent excel-lent showing in the try outs for the debates; he took an active ac-tive part in the activities of his class. Archie Barney of Kanosh registered reg-istered for a heavy course which he carried to a successful termination. termi-nation. He was recognized as one of the fast sprinters of the school. Daniel D. Bushnell of Meadow, was a hard, consistent worker. He did good work in all his studies stud-ies and though he left school before his course was finished |