Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-20

DR.. James Il. Talmage then deliver.
ed an address. Many duties had
caused his absence from the college |
much OF the time of the past term Of |
school, but his thoughts had ever |
been with us. These exercises had led |
him " think OF the beauty u the title |
that has been given them, Commence.
mont Exercises at the close Of school
was misnomon 30 sJme, yet IL was
full Of beauty to those who are earn.
estly travelling to successful end la
our college,
lie spoke OF the spirit that had
founded our college aud urged the stu.
DENTS 10 keep the great origin Of OUT
institution In mind.
Rhspsodie Hongrcise, piano selec.
ton, Miss Celia Sharp.
The promotions from the IntermeJi.
ate to the Academic department were
then read, as follows
Angela Bauus. Edith Roster.
HenA Baker, Edward spencer,
Lyna james, stephen Morihingt0n,
Daniel Mclic, Bu,tc nowrins,
Maud Pau, Hannah MCLAUGHLIN,
Katie Morris,
The following were advanced on
condition that they complete all
prescribed studies Of the intermediate
grade;
Jsmes sAvle. james woodruff,
kluah wcuer, Ida Benuion.
Prcsid, n, Joseph r. smith then
made Nh address, encouraging those
working for the success Of
the college anu predicting its great
future.
President GeorgnQ Cannon raldi The
education given you here is but n be.
ginning for the education Of our lives
Here we merely lay foundation upon
which we build throughout life. He
valued highly practical education.
Formerly II was necessary, In Ofier 10
be properly recognized, to acquire a
knowledge OF the dead laugh ages. Now
this IA not thought necessary to success
and more practical education Is much
admired. He hoped the tendency to
practically In our schools would grow
and that manual training would soon
| be- given In our schools. A proficiency
In such profession "a law should not be
thought necessary to social preferment.
| lie hoped to see the day when the
manual professions would place a man
In the hlgheot society and secure for
| him remuneration such as n lawyer
now receives for his.
ffesiuent angus ~ N"hoh NV ~
n , $50, 'no y, E',nna,,on H.
was pleased with the way our schoo
hai been cattleu On anu NH nv e. -
ctclses " ,n's ny ~. >,
conolusIon ~ ,n,oa.1 s'' '''a"s' VI
you upon ,ne ''' ,n.,, ,h .,,,.
| ihe IMuns hO .neu I'D
oy 'he rluueu.ni "hu wv yitia, y
ws pion"uhoeu Wy N'f" ''
io""s' u,,sc,,.,,s yppopr
rRiNoifAh'S "h'o"i'
Following ia the principals report
minus some Of the minor details:
SAtrLAKe Cry. MAY 10th, 1892,
49,, me-,
10 tne rfvsiusns nnu nY VI ro,ia,,
tohi Ls,ei'uny 9N"'' '''''s'
AssociAuoh' 81,
Dear Btethren-ln compliance WIN
an important duty OF my position
submit TO You report OF the Wofk uoh'
In tue Latter.day Saints ColeHo uut
ing its sixth academic yeaf, ahu OF w
condition at the close OF that peflou
The year has comprised two terms, tn'
first extending from august oirt
December l01h, 1871, n psflou OF SIX
teen weeks; aui the second from jan
uary 3th, lsO2, TO inc present ua'e,
space OF twenty weeks.
nrp,uT,,,STs.
During the greater part OF the yea
the intermediate department mas pse'
conducted In three divisions, the mrs
section in charge OF instructof d j