Show I BIG CLASS LEAVES BRIGHAM YOUNG U Prof William J i Snow Delivers Principal Address to Grad Graduates Graduates Graduates at Provo PRESIDENT MAKES REPORT INSTITUTIONS INS PROSPERITY HE RE COUNTED BY BRIMHALL Special to The Provo Juno June 3 The Brigham Young university commencement exercises were held beld today In the tabernacle bo be fore foro a n large audience of students and citizens The students marched from the tho uni university to the tabernacle carrying class banners which wore distributed around the tho building and with the floral dec decorations decorations orations made the big auditorium very ery attractive General Superintendent of o Church schools H IL H JL Cummings and other vie vis Is and members of the faculty occupied occupied pied seats in the speakers stand Pres President ident George IL H BrImhall presided An Interesting program of o music and speeches was rendered Professor Protessor William J Snow an nn alum alumnus nus flue delivered the commencement ad dross drOs speaking from the text Freely Treely ye 0 have received and freely reel give gle The speaker urged the tho graduates to work earnestly and sympathetically for tor tho advancement of the tho world and do not fear tear doing too much because each would bo be by the advance advancement advancement advancement ment of the community The following report was waa presented by b President Pr Brimhall To the President and Members of the Board of Trustees of ot the tho Brigham Young university Wo Wa respectfully submit an outline of our annual report for tor the tho academic year The Tho registration shows 1656 enrolled an Increase over last year of 87 but the marked Increase has haa been In the regularity of attendance Never Nevor In the history of the Institution has so large a number of students entered at the opening of o the school and continuo continue until the tho close Measured by the number of graduates graduates graduates ates the tho educational harvest of this year ear Is 32 per cent greater than that of lost last year The church teachers col college colleg loge leg furnishes 8 S graduates equipped for management and teaching in high schools the church normal training school turns out 44 teachers I Ifor for tor grade grado school work the High school contributes 32 prepared to enter the college the commercial department IS 18 ready for business life music depart department department ment mont 6 C with the preparation of or music directors and teachers arts and man manual manual ual training department 2 E capable of directorship In manual manuRI training work and the agricultural department 5 S making a total of or IlL IIi Four of these those are taking two diplomas making the Ule number of parsons graduating The Policy of the School The policy lIcy of the school with th the student has been to prove by Instruction Instruction tion and activity that the greatest pos possible possible sible ethic liberty and progress individual and is to be found In the principles of the gospel and in Its Us or ordinances to demonstrate through ex cx experience experience that to do the work is to know of bf tho the doctrines to show that there Is perfect harmony between scientific sd facts and revealed religion to exercise a general directive influence over the students by a distribution of oC responsibility to repose confidence in them ani grant them the utmost lib liberty liberty liberty erty consistent with the welfare of the Individual and he chool but lo 10 exact good behavior and honest work Special efforts have bern bein made to give training In economy econom of time en energy energy ergy orgy and means to furnish clean hl amusements to guard against the Invasion of Improper asso association elation and false ideals to stand un uncompromisingly uncompromisingly for tor temperance truth ami the sacredness nee of religious and civic freedom Each student has haa had the advantage of tho the personal counsel and advice and the helpful direction of an advisory ory Through this advisory teach teacher er or and n fL My system atom of correspondence the school has been kept in close cloo touch with the homo home life of ob Individual student Under this policy the great majority have cheerfully responded rea to counsel and advice some s mo have waited for the command and with but very er ervery very few ew has lIas suspension been feces nece necessary sary Oft r In rIn g Instruction a twofold aim has been kept in view First tho the growth of the student in mind content and power to do second the placing and Keeping of him in a positive attitude towards toward something higher and better higher scholarship higher manhood higher hi her womanhood higher home life lite higher citizenship better farming bet tet better ter business B better government and amI we have especially emphasized the pol policy polICY policy icy of educating the students towards their homes home rathor rather than away from them Policy PolleT With the Faculty First to keep In view the fact that thata a weak faculty means moans a poor school I no 10 matter what tho the requirements and I that a strong stron faculty means a good school regardless of everything else ele except a student body Second to reo rec recognize the necessity of giving every good teacher his own way In teaching and holding him responsible for re results suit Third to secure from each one his hie hi best efforts through cooperative Interest and mutual appreciation Under these thee policies the faculty of or teachers giving full fun time and seventeen giving part time has worked as ut a n unit with results that are before you ou Recommendations Judging from the satisfactory re results results suIts of the work done in the mission missionary ary claw class the school chool and the 1 Sunday school kindergarten class we 0 strongly recommend that the tho church I authorities both general and local be I induced to Increase tho the attendance in these departments the tho facilities of the tha th school In those linos tines being such lIuch that noTe nore can cnn bo be accommodated Wo We recommend that the board of or trustees make more extended provi provisions stone for tho the church normal training school and for tor the tho church teachers college Those divisions of oe the uni university university must continue to be bo of such an nn educational quality as to attract the brightest and best minds of or our com corn communities communities We Ye have not only to sup BUP supply supply ply ph the Immediate Imm and growing de do demands demands mands for teachers but we wt have also great groat roBt educational problems to work cut in the light of the gospel proD problems lems which cannot be solved In edu educational educational educational institutions whore where tho the field of revelation Is either cither forbidden ground or looked upon as unprofitable To our minds it seems that upon the church schools rests rest the responsibility of bringing to the world a harmony between science and religion and to todo todo todo do this we must be in possession of both From our alumni far tar and near come words of encouragement and approval of tho the policy of o the school and we weare weare e eare are In full lull expectation exp that through the efforts of oC tho the Alumni association the memorial building will win be ready for occupancy by b our church teachers college conego at the beginning of or orthe the next school year y ar Respectfully submitted GEORGE H BRIMHALL JOSEPH B Do K 1 3 HINCKLEY Presidency List JIt of or Graduate II Degrees were conferred and diplomas I awarded to the following graduates I Degree Bachelor of Arts Jacobs James Jamo Johnson Martin M 31 Lar tar Larsen Larsen tarson sen son Elmer Miller Alice Alice Louise Roy Rey Reynolds Re Renolds Henry Rose Wm J Snow Samuel W V Williams Normal School Alice Anderson Lu Lucretia cretia Anderson J D Brinkerhoff Lizzie Bullock Bennett Cash Elvira Cox Mary Evans Vera Vcra Fausett Maggie Finlayson Guy Hafen Andrew Han lIan Hansen hanson sen son Mattle Mattic Harris Etta Holdaway Arthur a S Horsley Eunice Iverson Ida Jensen Jonson Floy Flo Larson Tessie McGuire Karl Gilbert er Leroy Nelson Rae Rao Noble oble Marie Olsen Stephen Ol 01 Olsen Olsen sen Etta Josephine Peter Peterson son eon Leah Pettigrew Frank IL JL Petty PeU M oL Wilford lIford Poulson Hannah Rokland Verne Verna Scott Orene Smart Nellie Nellio Smith Leonora Snow James Edna Thora Thera Clara Spiers Mary Starr Stephen F Stephen Stephenson son Alta Straw Albert J 3 F Wakefield Emma Weeks Kindergarten Alice Ander Andor Anderson Anderson son soil Mary nry Evans Maggie Maggio Finlayson Eunice Ida Jensen Floy Lar tar Larson tarson son lion Rao Rae Noble Nellie Smith Leonora Snow Verna Vorna Scott High School J F J Anderson William Williama imam R n Argyle Argle Victor Austin Frank Beck Beckstead Beckstead stead Harold Clark Ira Cox Olive Cox Percy Craven Clyde Crookston Ray Dillman Milton P Fletcher George W I Foster Matilda Foster Alonzo Foutz Viola Gainer Ganor Ga ner Charles W Glazier Eva Boryle Beryle Irving Ellis Lowe Thomas I L Martin Leroy Loroy Nelson Dean DeanA I A Pack Frank H Petty Bert L Rich Richards Richarde ards arde J Albert Robinson Charles Chari os Milton Savy Sav Smith W Earl Spafford Raymond Almie Aimie R H Taylor Talor Charley Chancy Woolsey Commercial Department George M Billings BlUing Elisha Ellsha H n Boley foley Bernard S Eggertson Leland J i Farrer William Gardner Ray Rny Hales Hale Clarence Jones lones James L I Albert E B Money Angus D Lyman W Noyes oes Harold Robinson E B J 1 Rowley fibber Hober fibberS lIeberS S Rupper G 0 Oscar Russell Rusell Marion Smith Oliver F Steed William L I Wanless Agriculture Department J Raymond Hulsh Hutch Bert L Richards Richard II Lazelle Smith John lohn B Staler Sta er Herman W Music Department Anna R n Egbert Emery G Epperson Mary tary Hill HIU Carl Nelson Blanche Oakley Oakle Dean Alvin Pack Department of Art and Manual Training Mark W Cram Ernest Knight Brief speeches were wore made by b Vice President Jent Jesse Knight I Stephen S Chipman W 11 H Dusenberry members of the board and General Superintendent Superintendent t Cummings spoke briefly In an encouraging manner to the students Professor Cummings expressed groat great hopes bopes of the good results from tho the Church Teachers college and that tho church schools would continue continuo to give instructions in science and religion reconciling tho two |