, 1908-06-05

Monday morning.
The nominating committee of the
Y. W. C. A. have anne the following
as delegates to the Cascade confer
ence: Evangeline Downey. Nellie Sny-
der. Helen Nelson, Merle Kissick,
Jean Douglas, Ruth Greenbaum. Har-
lriet Abbot, Agnes Anderson. Myrtle
Ware. Nettie Pope, Helen Symons and
Matte Wallis. Part Of the expenses
will be paid from the proceeds Of the
May day luncheon, which amounted to
about $50. That affair was in every
way a brilliant success. the finances
being materially aided by the generos-
ity OF Prof. Towar, who paid all the ex-
penses. The prize for the prettiest
table was awarded to the Bellies Let
tres society
Prof. Towar left this morning for
Saratoga, where he will deliver the
commencement address tonight. He
will return tomorrow.
Marguerite Murray OF Cheyenne will
visit with her sister, Mate Murray,
during commencement.
@ @ q
Miss Alice Hebard of Cheyenne, who
Is well known here, left that city last
Saturday night for an extended trip
to Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
Boston.
H
Bada Johnson, '05, Neya Nelson, '07.
Clara Prahl, '07 and Anne Reid, '07
have all been visitors at the university
during the past week. Each has COM
pleted a very successful year in a
city school.
Miss Vina Wyman, a former stu
dent, has just returned to her home in
Cheyenne after an extended visit in
California.
Mr.. Elvin Sederlin has left Cheyenne
for his home near Elk mountain. He
expects to enter the preparatory de-
partment in the fall.
@ @ Q
The -otany picnic was finally held
Tuesday A party Of eighteen went
to Tie City, and in spite of wind, en-
joyed . very profitable day.
@ O O
The cadet officers met in the gymna.
SUM and had their pictures taken
Tuesday night.
O Q q
Lewis Tidball, "a, who will teach
German in the summer school, has
arrived to take his position. and is re-
newing old acquaintances.
@ Q Q
Mary Scott will spend Saturday and
Sunday at the McCuliagh ranch, near
Sheep mountain.
The members of both sororities and
both fraternities and some friends
start at $3.50 tomorrow for q lively day
at Centennial. No alarm will be felt
If the mountains are seen to rock at
some time during the day.
1 o Q Q
The class in mining VIII is making
a glass model of a ten-level mine. The
design has been drawn upon glass,
and Is SO arranged that 1t is lighted
by electricity from below.
Q O
Genevieve Cheeley, a former stu
dent, expects to come here in a few
weeks for an extended visit. She ex-
poets to enter the university in the
fall.
The members Of the "Amazons" cast
have decided TO present the play at
Roots Opera House, on society night
June 16. RehearsaIs, which are un-
der the direction of Mrs. DeKay, are
progressing nicely.
The surveying class has almost com
pleted its plat of the campus.
O o Q
A meeting of the board of managers
OF the Wyoming Student will be held
Wednesday night.
The senior class of the Cheyenne
high school, who presented Sweet
Lavender In th1S city a rev weeks
ago, was twenty three In number. Ths
class motto was selected accordingly
and was "Skidoo as You Are Skidone
By"
o
RIGHT To coNsTRucT
A HUGE RESERVOIR.
One of the biggest applications for
water rights ever sem into the state
engineers office by a private enter
prise has been filed by N. X. Boswell
of Laramie, asking for a right to con
struct a reservoir and store $50, 900
acre feet Of water, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. This means hat the reser-
voir If constructed will hold water
enough to owe almost a million acres
of land a foot deep and will add a vast
amount to the irrigable area of Albany
county. where irrigation enterprises
have been enjoying an unprecedented
development in the last few months.
Q Q o