The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-06-01
Many commencement Speakers.

which opens June IL.
Many Commencement Speakers.
Members OF the university faculty
are taking an active part this year in
the exercises connected with COM
mencement in some of the best high
schools OF the state. Engagements for
commencement addresses on the even
ing of May 81 were filled at fourteen
different places as follows: Grafton,
President Mcvey; Mimic, Professor
Ladd; Larimore, Professor Squires;
Anamoose, Professor Pease: Leeds,
Professor Jacobstein: Wimbledon, Pro-
lessor Stearns; Walhalla, Professor
Schmidt; Edinburgh, Professor Tay:
lor; Cando, Professor Abbott; Stark
weather, Professor Boyle; Minot, Pro-
lessor Koch; Jamestown, Professor
Gillette; L~angdon. Professor HUT;
Ardock, Professor Bunsaker. Six adj
dresses were given on the evening of
May 80. Professor Kennedy spoke at
Hatton. Professor Ladd' at Cavalier.
Professor Squires at Gilby, Professor
Pease at Fessenden, Professor Jacob
stein at Reynolds and Professor Kock
Ok oNdAA4CSs EL III SNVAi1lIef OLCSGOA
Squires speaks at Willow City and
Professor Stearns at Wheatland. 9th
er engagements to be filled next week
are: June 8, Professor HUT at
Church Ferry and Professor Squires
at Westhope; June 4, Professor Bek
at Mandan and Professor Abbott at
LaMoures June 5, Professor Schmidt
at Michigan.
Commencement.
The first number on the university
commencement programme this year
will be the baccalaureate sermon which
will be preached in the gymnasium.
Sunday, June 9, at $3.50 p. m. The
sermon will be given by DR.. L. A.
Crandall, pastor of the Trinity Baptist
church Of Minneapolis.
Monday, June 10, at 10 a. m. the
annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees will be held and at the same hour
the senior pilgrimage will take place
on the campus. This class pilgrimage
is an institution established three years
ago and is always held at commence
ment time. Each hall at the univer-
sity is visited by the entire class and
a student representative at each build
ing speaks a few words of farewell and
the faculty representative replies.
The class elected the following as
speakers at the different buildings:
Merrifield HaI1-Prof. Vernon p.
Squires and G. w. Matchbox.
Library-Librarian c. w. Sumner
and Earl McFadden.
School Of Mines-Dean c. H. Crouch
and OrviIle Patterson.
Woodwork Hal1-Dean Joseph Ken
nedy and Miss Anna Nestos.
Science Hall-Dean f. e. French and
r. A. Heising.
Gymnasium-Dr. d. M. Dunlap and
Miss Rena Parizek.
Davis HaiI-Dean Ella Fulton and
Miss Blonde Holt.
Macnic Hall-Miss Ester Pike and
Miss Ella Murphy.
Bulge Hall-Arthur Hargrave and
F. B. Farrow.
The Commentaries Daisy Treen
and Miss Christine Finlayson.
Presidents House-President r, L
McVey and Theodore Wells.
AT 2 p. M. on the same day the class
day exercises will be held. The class
farce will be well worth seeing as a
great amount of work is being done to
make 1t ashuge success. The farce will
be put on by the students without any
interference on the part of any mem-
Der OF the faculty. 1t would not be a
wise thing to disclose the plot because
that would spoil the run. Let it suf-
flee to say that it will be full OF facts
that will present true conditions at the
university.
The class day exercises viii take
place in the Metropolitan and those
chosen to speak are:
valedictorian-George Shafer.
Salutatorian-Stella Hodgins.
Glass observation-disclosures Forkner.
Glass Prophet-Blondie Holt.
Glass Poet-Solomon Esberg.
AT the exercises the class memorial
will be presented to the university.
The memorial committee has selected
a large picture OF The Pilgrims. which
will be hung in the commons.
The picture VIII be 12x4 feet ana will