The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

r~1r~s rr~uiurHr- srs contrast the tire. Z
vy1 r7zlz Sc . frpseaf fzszznee Of the
r-ez>,ce xns ahSence CT ths< quality. Its
fsxessraent - tue mainly 70 a correct
system q esucatson- and ID the proper Sort
Ct sfzse1.sn1. Al et1czrsnz wntch shall
give ssx papI a last conception 81 hts orn
powers a sensible method c< rxsax ,hem.
ART : rztrscttc G&scfscn 20 the country IN
whose service All citizenship they are to
te s-arloye1- Upon szch an @t1catt,1
trust that yoS have already entered
Yosag men ana young women. visa yen
Codsp@ec 1n your road
Applause iou1 AMI long ecnssnued tesst-
fed 70 TIRE appreciation with xasch the
audience received the sasre<s. ard TIE
after cenrenss among students and repre-
sentative r@spie q the assembly were
ezs14ily favcr4ble-
President Harrington then .rtrces-ea
Ms G. A e. Rochester, wbo Is q general
fzsorste with Seattle lovers Of music, and
wso sars cha-n.nsiy waltz song. her
pure notes sling The hasi without an eS-
fort Cordial applause fosfsred the song,
which was thoroughly enjoye1-
The Graduating Glasses.
The younr gentlemen ans young ladies'
10 whom the address had been specially
delivered occupied tire three front rows Of
seats IN TIE center Of the hall, and as the
=
called 70 the rostrun by President Har-
rtngton. who bestowed the degrees in the
nsr1e AID by the authority Of the un.ver-
si;y. the audience cheered heartily. The
several classes were as follows:
bachelor Of arts-Tom Marie Anderson.
Goidendsie; George Merritt Allen Seattle:
William Henry Beatty, Custer: Frederick
Burrows. Bellevue. Harry Farmer Giles,
Fremont; Charlotte Ruth Karr, p p. Ho-
GUAM; Lydia Ezma Lowering, Fall City.
Eacheior Of scssnce--John Chisholm Dick
son. Ballard: John Hoegh Gran. Seattle:
John Haan. Leland. Robert Wesley Jones,
seattie: Ira irena Pratt o'Brien: Francis
III Durham Smith, Auburn
Bachelor Of phiicsophy-A-thur Joseph
Collins. y. A.. Tacoma: James Edward
Gould. Freno1t; Madison Monroe Moss.
Seattle. Ralph Day Nichols. Osborn: Agnes
Ware. SEATTLE.
normal dipioma--Lofs Medora Adams.
Seattle; Albert Seiden Burrows. Bellevue:
Margaret Ellen Crane. Seattle. Ole Doke
Davis: Van AsseIts John Chisholm Dick
son, Ballard; Madison Monroe Moss. Sc
a,,is. ina ire1a Pratt, OBrien: Francis
III Durham Smith, Auburn: Agnes W-ard
Seattle; Sarah Price Warren. Seattle.
Graduate In pharmacy-He,en Nav An
thony. b. g., Seattle: Eva Maude Camp
Dell. Seattle; Arthur Clifton Crookali. Sc
s,ue: virginia Mackey Elder Kirkland.
thafies sumner Leas, ChehaYs: Warner
Inomas Lough. Fremont; James Miller Me-
ao!fys Fort Townsend: Harry I.oufher
hicnerison, New Whatcom: August Chris
tan RosenfeIdt, Seattle; Walter Ru.z
Port Townsend: Harold Walter Walton
North Yakima.
The president. IN investing the hacb.i,rs
OF SCIENCE with their degree, araay.rter.-
~ Went back to his Ann Arbor dayx ana
was ABOUT 10 create fresh set Of alumni
ior me University OF Michigan. when
smiiing faces all about him suggested thar
scHStnins ~es wrong. and he beth.ouyht
the wrong state
The floral offerings which The fr,e,sx
of Inc graduates sent them In honor OF
we Gay were rich and beautiful. Each
e.ass,, bouquet or design seemed 10 vie
Win every other in the choiceness and
FRESHNESS Of Its component buds ana hlos-
SONS. ana when the usherz had cornp.e.ed
,nelr task OF distribution. the three front
tiers OF seats were a mass Of color and
fragrance. N
President Harrington announced a y,o,,r
solo by Dir. Samuel Driscoll. and the audi
ence Hss treated 10 q really hrst-c.ass rer-
aition or that difficult composition. Leon
ARDS Souvenir de Haydn" and in re-
Spouse 10 an enthusiastic encore. to the
soft strains Of Hauser's Lullaby" Then.
WIN VII, ne entire audience standing. and the
rlrst regiment orchestra playing the STAR
spangied Banner" the pleasant exercises
OF the morning and the scholastic ses-
sion OF 1895 came 70 an end
Poor street Car Facilities.
The crowds attending the commence
ment exercises have been greatly incon-
venienced by the insufficient street car ac-
Communications. and the friends Of the uni
versity unitefiy express the wish that bv
the time OF the next occasion of a similar
kind the street car company may see its
way clear to do better by the public. Yes
iercay morning. as an oyercrowied car
followed by an oyercrowded trailer was
going out Esstlake avenue. the rear truck
81 the trailer jumped the track and broke
an axle. and in this cocdl.ion ran several
blocks between Denny way and Lake
Union despite the efforts Of passengers to
stop the train.
The Presidents Reception.
The presidents annual reception of the
faculty and The seniors was given at the
home of President HARRINGTON. Minor @v-
enue and Seneca street. hast night. and
the guests enjoyed a pleasant evening.
The .'facific wave.-
A handsome souvenir OF the commence
mcnt season - the May number Of the
Pacific Wave, the fourth annual COM
rner cement issue Of tina, credltable tour-
nal. The table of Contents Is rich. timely
ard varied. containing q deal of useful
Information about the university and It's
work, ard runlher Of excellent illustra-
tons. The stad Of editors and managers.
10 whom belongs mainly the credit for
This Issue. Is composed as follows: Editor
ir-chief. George NJ. Alien: Associates Ma
ricn Edwards Maud +. Hannon Ira I.
Pratt. NJ. NJ. Moss Sherman W. Fcote:
society representatives. Harry F. Giles.
Philomaihean. Emma r. Roll Aietheao-
nesn. athletic editor. Thomas NJ Alder
son; exchange editor. Ruth Carr. local
editors. Jackson 4. Corvet ana Hear.ie
Wood; business manaser. James e. Gould.
assistants. fdwari Mcmahon and Thomas
Bird. The publiea lion compares favor
ably with similar oass from other uns-
versities. and VIII be OF advantage TO the
university wherever Il Is read
The Literary Societies.
During the past year the two literary
societies OF the university have en- loved
a most successful season Of valuable
work. AZ The beginning. when the uni
versity was moving into the new build
ings and everything was IN more or less
confusion. the societies had dificu;.v n,
Collecting the necessary quorum. and The
outlook WIS gloomy enough They had
been accustomed 20 meet in the after
moons IA the old building. bat after re-
peated failures IN attempting TO hold
meetings. the Aietheuonesn Society at
hast hit upon Friday evening as a time
Of meeting and The few zeaious workers
soon found their efforts being crowned
with success. The Phuonathcans irnrne-
diateiy followed Win Saturday evening
as their meeting time, and they iikew wise
mot wlth success. Each meeting was de-
voted 20 a literary programme by tire stu
dents and 81 was demonstrated that .he
ynYrr man and rpr~er, rcrcaesr7 x-s.rfaa