The Daily Missoulian., 1913-06-05
DEGREES CONFERRED
7. ON GRADUATES
THIS DAY
THIS MORNING MARKS THE PASS
ING Or THE CLASS or 1918
FROM THE UNIVERSITY.

This morning at 10:3O o'clock the
sixteenth annual commencement eX
ercises of the University of Montana
will be held in Assembly hall at the
university. At that time the members
of the class of 1913 will receive their
degrees and diplomas, and will be Of
ficialy graduated.
There are IS students in the class
who will receive their degrees this
morning. Among these are three law
students, who are the first to receive
law degrees from any institution in
the state of Montana
Today marks the closing of the uni
versity for the year and the end of
the class of 1913 as part of the stu
dent body A good commencement
program has been arranged, and this
event affords an excellent opportunity
for the citizens to show their support
of the university. This is really the
most important event in the whole col
lege year. Today the members of the
class will be rewarded for four years
of earnest endeavor striving to be-
come men and women best fitted for
the work of life which lies before
lllcii Anu llle pGoplS vi NllSSould Van
show their appreciation of the efforts
put forth by the members of the grad
uatng class President E. B. Craig
head will deliver the commencement
address and Professor J. p Rowe will
hang the hoods
The alumni of the university will
meet at. the library at 10:15 O'clock
this morning and will march two by
two from there around the campus as
has always been the custom. The
procession will be lead by the alumni
who are members of the faculty and
the line will be formed in the order
in which the classes graduated from
the institution, the class of 1913 bring
ing up the rear
Those who will receive degrees and
the department in which they will
graduate follow:
Herman Thomas Allison, r. A.
| mathmatics; Carl Ernest Cameron, b.
| A.; Cecil Frank Dobson. B. S. in engi-
neering; Gladys Julia Freeze, B. A. in
| history Mable Alma Darlington. B. A.
modern languages; Gladys Loic Hey
| ward, b. A. literature; Gladys Marquee
rite Huffman, B. A. modern languages;
AlNlH f5diley I1oDilll, IAlA d., AHIlc
Elizabeth Hutchinson, B. S., physics
Mildred Franllyn Ingalls,, b. A.. modern
languages; Cecil Inice Kramer, b. A.,
mathematics; Rose Leopold. b. A
modern languages; Gladine Lewis, b
| A. English: Gertrude Cornelia McFar-
| lane, B. A. modern languages; Flor
ence May Mathews, &. A. literature;
Alice Seabury Mathewson, b. S. math-
ematics; Helen Frances Metcalf, B. A
history; Mrs. Glen Oneal, B. A.; Mary
Patience Shull, b. S. botany; Royal
| Daniel Sloan, r. S. in engineering
Louise Elizabeth Smith, B. A. modern
languages: Suzanne Stabern, b. S
mathematics; oscar James Thompson
I4I4 b.: p. M. Silloway, NJ. s., Roscoe
| Ward Wells, B. A. economics.
The program arranged for the com
mencement exercises this morning il
given below:
Orchestra, march, "Folkunger'
| (kretchmar).
Invocation, Rev. II. S. Galley.
Piano solo, "Fantasie dmpromptu'
(Chopin), Miss Alice Hardenburgh.
Address. Edwin Boone Craighead
president of the university.
Vocal solo. (a) Angels Ever Brigh
and Fair" (HandeD. tb) The Lovel,
Month of May" (Hammond), Mis-
Margaret Sutherland Clark.
Conferring of degrees.
Benediction, Rev. Harold Griffin.