The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-22
TIE BANOUETERS.

Seated around the banquet board
were the following gentlemen, with the
respective alma mater OF. each and the
year IF graduation:
c. Z. Allen, Western Reserve, 1871.
Rev. w. NJ. Paden, Princeton, 1880
DIT Union Worthington. Center, 1888
William F. Cotton, Associate.
r. II. Terhune, Columbia, 1870.
George P. Holman, Ohio Wesleyan
1863
Seth w. Morrison. Ripon, 1878.
J. J. Stewart, Associate.
l.. H FarnswOrth Associate
Frank Pierce, Williams. 1881.
W. J. Barrette. Iowa, 1890.
Graham F. Putnam, Columbia, 1888.
:. c. Hazelton, Lehigh, 1856
NJ. s. Hanauer Lehigh, 1886.
Dr. Charles p. Hough.
Walter Wolf. Stanford, 1898
Joseph H. Siegei, Lehigh, 1896.
Samuel James, Massachusetts Insti-
tue of Technology, 1876.
2 c. Small, Colorado State School
of Mines. 1892.
William Orr AndersOnian, 1892.
Ernest Nj Fowler. Iowa, 1890.
". c. ShOup, Yale law, 1898.
J. II. McMurdy, Princeton, 1895.
Frederick Lyon. Prague, 1886.
George Il Lawrence. Boston, 1894.
Fisher S. Harris, Bethel
Wade ". Thayer, Michigan, 1885.
H. p. q. Coates, Lafayette. 1892
c. B. Diehl. Northwestern, 1897.
A c. Ellis. jr., California. 1888.
George L. Nye, Urbana, 1889
Jay T. Harris, Illinois, 1891.
Causten Browne. jr.. Harvard. 1888.
Edward s. Ferry, Michigan, 1896.
John 4. Quincy, United States mill
tery academy. 1895.
H II. Mccartney. Lafayette, 1866.
George Westervelt. Princeton. 1882.
Joseph r Richards. Cornell 1892.
Charles Z. Stanton, Yale, 1881.
Charles P. Brooks, Yale, 1870.
Grant Hampton, Utah, associate.
Dr.. J. f. Critchlow, Pennsylvania,
1894
Austin K. Tiernan, Rensselaer, Poly
technic institute, 1894.
c. NJ Dull Drake, 1890.
W. F. Ford, Georgetown, 1886.
6. H Lewis. Louisiana, 1870.
DR.. W w. Belts, Union, 1889.
6. H Fields. Yale. 1885.
r. H. Browne, Trinity, Dublin, 1870.
F. 3. Critchlow. Princeton, 1882
George Sutherland. Michigan. 1888.
THE TOAsTs AND RESPONSES.
Hon. C. z. Allen, president of the
University club, filed the post of toast
master most acceptably. His an
duction OF the speakers were couched
in elegant diction, the eloquent periods
being clothed in wholesome humor.
President Allen concluded an appropri-
ate opening address by introducing
Rev DR.. Paden. who responded to the
toast "Our Guests"
DR.. Paden said it had been his pleas
urable experience to note that the good
people of Salt Lake. especially the
University club, always take in
strangers-with hospitality which, for
earnestness and cordially. outdoes the
provincialisms of the self-satisfied old
cities in the east, from which he hailed.
While he appreciated the hearty well
come he had received here, he thought
il rather unkind to call upon the
stranger to make the first speech.
THE University Club" was the senti-
ment responded to by Frederick Lyon.
In his estimation. the club had an in
dividuality which. was vital to its ex-
istence. He felt that it was permissible
TO welcome each new year at the clubs
rooms with noises that are not of this
earth and high jinks that make po-
Hcemen shudder; but these antics end
when excess begins. Mr. Lyon felt
proud that there were no Smiths and
no Joneses on the clubs roll, but it
had two Brownies, who, to retain their