Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-06-18
College Year is Over.

Another year OF work at the Washing
ton State College has been brought to a
close, and the past week has witnessed
the social and literary functions that
marked the ending and the beginning
the ending of the prescribed courses of
study, and the beginning for 81 gradu-
ates OF the sterner things of life, the TAX
ing of place in the ranks of the great
army of bread-winners.
The graduating exercises of the schools
were held Tuesday evening, when a class
of 81 was graduated from the elementary
school, and four from the school of bust
ness. A pleasing program of orations
and musical selections was rendered and
the diplomas were presented by F. J.
Barnard, president of the board of re-
gents.
The presidents reception, the princi-
pal social feature of commencement
week, occurred Wednesday evening, in
the parlors of Stevens hall, some 900
people attending Refreshments were
served in the dining room of the Hall,
after which the gymnasium, which had
been transformed into a ballroom,
claimed the attention of the guests.
Thursday at ten o'clock, in the college
auditorium. occurred the commencement
exercises, up to which all other exercises
OF the week had been leading. The ad-
dress to the graduating class was de-
livered by Rev. II. II. Gowen, of Sc
attic. Following the address, the hard
earned degrees were conferred upon the
81 expectant graduates, the list of
graduates, with the degrees conferred,
being as follows;
Masters degrees-John S. Cotton,
master of science in agriculture, Spo-
kane; VIM. J. Trimble, master of arts in
economic science and history, Palouse.
Graduates of the collegiate depart
ments-Frank T. Barnard, bachelor of
science in mining engineering, Seattle;
leila E. Bisbes, bachelor of science in
mathematics and physics, Spokane AL
fred d. Butler, bachelor of science in
civil engineering, Spokane; Emily B.
Carter, bachelor of arts in English, Col
fax; Clark Cartlich, bachelor of science
in civil engineering Colfax; Eyer A. Cor
nelius, bachelor of arts in economic sci
ence and history, Pullman; John G.
Early, bachelor of arts in economic
science and history, Northport; Stephen
q. Jayne, bachelor of science in civil en-
glneering, Davenport; Jared w. John
son, bachelor of science in electrical en-
cheering, Elberton; Carl Mccoy, bach
eior OF science in mechanical engineer
ing, Spokane; Stockley G. Roberts,
bachelor of arts in economic science and
history, Coliax; Charles H. Schuele.
bachelor of science in chemistry, Van
couver; Raymond B. Shaw, bachelor of
science in civil engineering, Spokane;
Albert L. Smith, bachelor of science in
civil engineering, Colfax; Elma c..
Spaulding, bachelor of arts in modern
languages, Pullman; Sayde Thompson,
bachelor of science in botany, Pullman;
Paul A. Tilmont, bachelor of science in
civil engineering, Spokane; James R.
Wester, bachelor of science in mathemat-
les and physics, Thornton; Arthur A.
Young, bachelor of science in civil en-
cheering, Sunnyside.
Graduates of the school of veterinary
science:
Lewis A. Patric. doctor of veterinary
science' snohomish; Otto Menig, doctor
OF veterinary science, Cheney.
Graduates OF the school of pharmacy
Sidney F. Foster, Brownsville. Ore,
Bert keaton, Sprague; Harry W. Mac
Cabe, Wallace, Ida; Albert C. Madsen
Palouse; William 1. Reeves, Cheney;
Frank Sturgeon, Rosalia; Edwin R
IIffin, Spangis; Frederick Th;el Ritz