St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-31
CLOSING THE YEAR.
The Commencement Exercises of
the University to Be Held This
Week

The Commencement Exercises of
the University to Be Held This
Week.
The university year just drawing to a
close will have been perhaps the most
satisfactory and successful in the his
tory of the institution. President Nor
throp expresses himself highly pleased
with the results attained. He states
that he is thoroughly tired out and sore
ly In need of rest, and that he proposes
to devote his approaching vacation ell
tirely to recuperating his exhausted en-
ergies. DR.. Northrop says that he is
not going abroad with the idea of going
through other institutions TO gather
ideas for the future conduct of the uni
verSity, but purely for rest. He will at
tend as delegate the international
council of Congregational churches to
be held in London from July IL to %,
but will spend most of his time travel
ing with his family through England.
Scotland and France.
The commencement programme will
be inaugurated to-day with the bacca-
laureate service, which will be held at
the coliseum this afternoon. The ad-
dress will be delivered by President
Northrop. and in addition there will be
other appropriate and interesting ex-
ercises.
Monday at a. m. will occur the COM
petitive company drill, and at 2 p. m.
the field dav sports will begin.
The Oratorical contest for the Pills
bury prizes will take place in the chapel
Monday evening. Tuesday has been
designated as class day. Exercises will
be held in the chapel at 9 a. M, and the
SnninrSt Qnadp will folxp rta0n n
the coliseum in the evening. Wednes-
day will be alumni day. There will be
business meeting at 10 a. m.; the fell
lOWShip meeting will be held at IL
o'clock and at O'clock Hon. G. K.
Davis will address the law department..
Glass reunions will then follow.
Thursday will be commencement day.
The graduating exercises will be held
at 8 a. m. in the coliseum and the
alumni dinner will be held in the chapel
at p. m. The evening will be devoted
to the presidents reception. The grad
uating class comprises fifty-three men,
bers and the average age is 22.9 years.
The class president is CurtisS Sweigle,
and the vice president, Miss Frances
Montgomery. The other members are
as follows:
Nav Bestor, Alden J. Blethen Jr., Charles
w. Bray, Squire Browne, Nora Frye Charles
E. Guthrie, Asa j. Hammond, William A.
jackson, Harlan E. Leach. John e. Merrill,
Henry S. Morris, Milton S. Purdy. T. G.
Soares, Thompson W. Stout, Albert NJ Web
ster. Scienuie-Sigurd j. Boynum. Charles
L. Chase, Albert A. Dodge Edward B. Gard
ner, Dora NJ Guthrie. Frank Hanft. christian
P. Lomenen, Belle Morin Earnest A.
Nickerson, George A. Smith. Albert
W. Stacy. Theo. M. Knappen. Literary
Martha V. Ankeny, Rose A. Bebb, Grace
Chapman Benjamin ?. Chapple, Arthur b.
Church, George A. Clark, Myrtle Connor,
W. Harmon, Joseph o. Jorgens, Mary E.
Kemp, Lille NJ. Martin, Homer F. Pierson,
Fred w. Sardenson, Edgar D. Sias, Victor E.
Stearns, Byron H. Timberlake. Civil En-
gineers-James E. Carroll, Walter A. Chowen
Fred l.. Douglas. Mechanical Engineer
Baxter NJ. Aslakson. Electrical Engineers
George P. Huhn, NJ. H. Gerry.
Christian P. Lommen is valedictorian,
L. q. Soares. salutatorian; Miss Dora
Guthrie, class historian.
The following have been recon-
mended for graduation by the faculty of
the medical department:
A. Anderson, Center City; P. II. Bake,
Kenyon; A. K. Bergan, Sacred Heart; F. j.
Bohland, W. w. Draught, Charles A. Van
Slyke, st. Paul; II. B. Conant, j. C. Gilbert
son. E. E. King. C. j. Miner c. j. Ringnell,
A. B. Stewart, L. A. Wait. H. E. " angelin,
Heilscher. Preston; A E. johnson. Glencoe;
A. Lind, Winthrop; j. Il. Rogers. ST. An
thony Park; P. E. sheppard, Lake City: Miss
NJ. J. Smith, Yankton, S. D.; j. B. White,
Belle Plaine.
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