The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-17

normal course: Julietta Bateman, Mar
garet Caldwell O. w. Carlson, Louise
Clark, Minevera Clark, Sylvia Cohn,
John W. COndie, Edna D. Davis, Jennie
n. Davis, Elizabeth Dixon, Gertrude
Felt, Halle FerrOn, Gwendolyn Har-
man. Mary J. Helm, Elisa Heppler,
Alice lillian, Virginia Holt, Alice HOr-
kin, Lillian Horne, Mary K. Howard,
Christen Jensen, Electa Jensen, Eliza
beth Kirk, Eta Lambert. Vilate +.
Lewis, ElnOra Mckay, Eleanor McMas-
ter, Edna May, Edith Lyle Miller, Al
thea MOretOn, Annie Moore, Franklin
Neel, ROwena Ottinger, Ruth Palmer,
Ida NJ. Parratt, T. L. Peterson, Millie
| Pinney, Thomas NJ. Reese, Susette Rel
ser. Caroline SchOies, Dora Shaw, Ann
/ Lydia Smithen, Clara L. Snyder, Laura
/ Squires, Hans E. Steffensen, Blanche
/ Thomas, Katherine Hall and Lydia
| Wismar.
] This week will be devoted to the
/ pleasures of commencement This even
ing in the First Congregational church
/ Rev. DR.. Clarence 7. Brown VIII deliver
! the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
yates. The undergraduates and the
public are also invited,
To the various class day exercises and
/ the commencement exercises, the
friends of the institution are cordially
( invited. Monday afternoon at O'Clock
/ the normal juniors will give their class
1 day exercises at the University, when
they will attempt to suFpass the normal
/ seniors in their programme. After
/ these exercises, beginning at 4 O'Clock,
the faculty alumni baseball match will
take place. It is expected that this will
be an immensely amusing event and the
/ students have shown much interest
over it, In the evening the faculty will
give a reception 10 the normal and coll
legiate graduates ia the main building,
at o'clock.
On Tuesday the normal graduating
class VIII give its class-day exercises
in the forenoon at 10 O'Clock, and the
/ collegiate seniors will give theirs at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The UniVer-
sity Alumni association will hold very
/ important business meeting at O'Clock
in the evening. On this evening, also,
the freshmen will give a banquet in
I honor of the seniors in the red room OF
the Knutsford Hotel.
On Wednesday forenoon, beginning at
II O'Clock will be given the thirty -frst
annual commencement exercises at the
Salt Lake theatre. Reserved seats may
upon calling at Professor Byron Cum
nings' office at the University main
building tomorrow morning between
and 10 o'clock. No seats, however, will
be reserved later than 1885, when the
doors will be opened to the public. All
those desiring to give flowers to the
graduates must have them at the the
atre by 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
o g 9
hon will he
given at the university main building
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock. AS
this is the last year that will be spent
in the old building on the present site,
the committee on arrangements have
been making a special effort to have
this years annual meeting the most
memorable one ever held:
Thursday will be the last day of com
mencement events, when the students
alumni and friends will spend the day
at Saltair.
@ O @
The sophomore banquet given in the
red room of the Knutsford hotel last
Friday evening was very successful
affair.
At the annual meeting of the Athletic
association, held last Tuesday, the fol
lowing persons were elected TO serve
for next year: Jay GroO, president
Waldo Kingsbury, vice president; {
! NJ Morris. treasurer; Horace Shelley
secretary. Mr.. c. NJ. Norris, the out
going president has conducted an ex-
heeptionally successful year of athletics
the past season
The second year students held g
| jubilation meeting last Monday during
! the luncheon hour in their joy in the
victory in debate at the contest a weeH
ago with the third year students. I'm
promptu speeches, class songs and yellS
produced almost a continuous round
of confusion throughout the building
Members of the class spent FRIDAY
afternoon at Lagoon.
From the numerous letters Of appii
cation and inquiry received concerning
! the university summer school, the indi
! cations are that the attendance thi.
year will much surpass that of previous
years. Indeed, the secretary of thu
summer school committee is havinS
some difficulty in finding suitable
boarding and lodging places for tn
, applicants. The school will open OF
= Monday, June p.
Professor Toronto rave made a numbe
of telescope observations of the moor
, and stars of late.
\ Miss Kate Thorpe has been eleete
: class historian of the normal class 0
= 1902.
; The university historical society ha
S shown its appreciation of Instructo
e Levi E. Young, by presenting him wit
= a very fine, silver mounted writing case
: The historical society was organized b
. Mr. Young out of his United States his
- tory students, especially for the pur
= pose of awakening interest in Utah his
S tory. The society has made a nur3be
Y of field excursions, and has got niue
i good out Of its meetings.
This years normal graduating elias
{ has decided to have a class reuniO
a during 1905, Each member viii the
give another contribution of S. toWar
the normal scholarship now bein
formed.
q Miss Anna Hatch was the young lad
!. who made the large silk class flag the
was exhibited by the second yea
: normal class on the occasion of u
e recent contest with the third year elias
!, 3 g 8
: Mr.. Horace Cumming, science directC
! of the training school, viii leave aboI
g July to attend the summer school {
= the Chicago normal school.
It % q 9
= The Chronicle editors were the oil
l. ject Of some pleasant raillery last weel
on the same evening that they wei
entertained by n. T. Porter at Centel
IS vile, shortly after they were drive
st through the town on a hay rack, Il
> strawberry patch Of a resident thel
was quite cleared of its berries ar
badly tramped. A dozen or two straw