The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-19
Phillips Morrison

response TOT IldSS OF ...-.......--.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lydia Lowering
Prophecy" ............... Alice Howell
Each number showed a careful study of
class history and happenings and the hap
py manner in which the personalities con-
corning the members were used. made the
afternoon very enjoyable. The spade ora
tions were unique In that for the first time
they were both delivered by young ladies'
and the verdict of those who have also
Witnessed former discussions OF the
spade" unite in declaring that the girls
surely are the best wielders of the spade"
These exercises We're followed In the
evening ny the seniors reception to the
junior class. All students were invited
and the chapel was well filled. Early in
the evening delicious refreshments were
served by the young ladies of the
sophomore class. After refreshments
cOnv ersa ton and games were continued
and all went away satisfied that the class
of 80 will always succeed in social mat
tiers.
During the week the literary gave their
farewell programme. On Monday the
NoTmals and the Althenonians held a Joint
session. which was replete with express
sions Of sorrow at leaving the old grounds
and like sentiment. on Thursday the
Phllomathean gave the final society pro-
gramme Of the school year. a large audi
ence was present. and the interest manl-
tested was such as greatly encouraged the
leaders Of the society, causing them to
look forward with great hope 10 the new
era In society work that will accompany
the entrance into the new buildings. The
following programme was given:
Music. .......-...............N Mr.. i. SingerTnan
Recitation.......... .-..............M MISS Wood
Song. Observation-Disclosures. Mr.. II. r. Giles
Recita alton .-..........-...Mr. +. O. Crockett
instrumental music. Miss Woodcock
Declama on........... Miss Hattie Palmer
Vocal solo...................M Mr.. ". NJ. Moss
Society paper. 3 Burrows
Farewell speech Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. II. F. Giles Mr.. John Jackol and
Mr.. r. y. Nichols.
Mr.. c. X. Jenner viii deliver the annual
address TO the literary societies IN the
chapel tomorrow evening al o'clock. Mr.
Jenner has taken the subject, Success -
and his well-estabIshed reputation as a
public speaker should be influential in
causing the attendance OF every student
OF the university. There IS no admission,
and the putaic are invited.
The management Of the military depart
ment has determined 20 conduct the com
pesitive drill for the Leary medals IN a
different manner tomorrow from that used
heretofore. three contestants and two al
ternates have been selected from each
company and these alone will compete
The drill will take place at ?. m. The
proEramrne for the remainder Of me COM
rencement wreck Is as follows:
Sunday. May 70. II a u.-Baccalaureate
sermon. ny Rev. W. F. Taylor, y. D., at
Seattle theater.
Monday. May %. 20 ? m.-Compe,itive
drill Of University Cadets IN the college
campus.
50 u7.-Afdress before literary societies,
hv c. X. Jenner. ESQ. n college chapel
Tuesday May y. ?. m.-Reunion OF
the alumni
wednesday. May %. ,. r1.-Exercisss OF
she Conservatory OF Nusic 81 the First
Methodist Episcopal church, corner q
Third and Marion streets
THURSDAY. May =. = . u.-Conmence-
-nAnt exercises az First Methodist Epis-
copal church. corner OF Third and Marion
streets