Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-06-16

regard me at least as friend"
The address made profound i'm
preston and was enthusiastically APP
| plauded. After the benediction had
been pronounced by the Rev. j. G.
Robinson, the faculty graduates, stu
dents and audience gathered in front
of Bryan hall and joined in singing
Aud Lang Syne."
BaCcalaureate Address
The baccalaureate address to the
students comprising the graduating
class was delivered in Bryan hall
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Luz
cius o. Baird, DID,, of Chicago, sec
rotary of the American Missionary
| association. The Rev. Mr.. Baird
took as his subject "Standardizing
| Success" Two organ selections were
played by DR.. Ernst A. Evans and
| the college orchestra played Schu-
| bert's Symphony in b Minor. Mrs.
Ina Wright-Herbst, soprano, sang
"Ah, Perfio," by Beethoven, and
was assistedsRy the orchestra. The
invocation Was given by the Rev.
Father Fredericks and the Rev. C.
| H. Harrison pronounced the benedic-
ton
Sunday evening the Rev. Carl II.
Neazie, pastor OF the First Congre-
gational church of Wallace, Idaho,
gave the annual address to the
Christian associations.
Elementary Science Graduation
The graduation exercises of the
department of elementary science,
held Monday in Bryan hail. marked
an innovation in that for the first
| time in the history of the college
comm encement address was dely-
cred before the members of the class.
Heretofore the program has consist
ed of a number of essays and ora
tions by members of the class. The
address tonight was delivered by
Principal r. T. Hargreayes of North
Central high school, Spokane, and
diplomas were presented by Presi-
dent E. o. Holland.
The class included 40 from the
regular three-year courses and 70
from the one-year vocational
| courses. OF the vocational courses
general farming was the favorite,
seven young men completing the one
years work in that course. Three
students completed the one-year
stenography course, one the dom este
economy short course, and one di-
plOma was presented for the one
year course in dairying. Two other
students who were taking the short
dairy course completed the work pre-
yious to commencement in order to
accept good positions which were Of
fered them in the dairy business.
Following the commencement ex-
ercises an informal reception, in
honor of the graduates and Principal
Hargreayes, was held in the library
in Bryan hall.
A concert by the 40-piece college
band under the leadership OF Gott-
fried Herbst was given Monday at
ternoon in Bryan hall as a COM
| unauPamant faatura
Glass Day
Tuesday, June 10, was class day,
when the undergraduates paid their
final respects to the buildings and
campus, babe farewell to their asso-
Citations of the last four years and
entrusted to the care of the gradual
ing class of next year the college ira
ditons and customs. The festivities
opened with the Senior breakfast in
'Tanglewood, followed by the an
nual pilgrimage over the campus.
The procession went first to James
Wilson Hall, where j. V. Caughlin,
on behalf of the graduates who have
studied agriculture, spoke words Of
regret at the conclusion of the as
sociations with the magnificent agri-
cultural building. At the gymnas-
ium Miss Anita Worth delivered the
message of farewell, and Miss Jua-
nita Gregory acted in like capacity
at VanDoren hall. Harold Simonds
was the orator at the girls gymnas-
ium, and Paul II. Dupertuis, presi-
dent of the associated students.
spoke for the graduates at Bryan
hall. AT the library the class song
! Continued on page FOUR