Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-05-30
W.s,C. HAS BIG PLANS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
paccalaureate Will BE Heard June =
pr. Il. A. Bryan Will Give
Address

washington will be celebrated on
.,o afternoon of June 8, when the
Aoccalaureate address to the grad
mating classes will be delivered by
mr. E. A. Bryan, former president
oftbe college, and now commissioner
If education for Idaho.
The 1919 graduating class was the
freshman class of 1916, the year Of
mr. Bryan's retirement, and the
graduation of this class in June
marks the departure from w. S. c.
of the last students whose student
ship at the college dates back into
Dr. Bryans administration.
On Sunday night, June 8, the an
nual address to the Christian associ-
atoms will be given by Dr. Stephen |.
Miller. dean of the school of business
administration, of the University OF
Washington.
On Monday, ne 8, Madame Shu-
mann-Heink will appear in concert,
accompanied by Frank LaForge, pi-
anist Tuesday, June 10, is Glass
day, and the exercises of that day
begin with the class breakfast IN
Tanglewood, followed by the senior
pilgrimage, consisting of the vista
ton of old landmarks on the campus,
farewell speeches, the planting of the
ivy, and the turning over to the juA-
Tor class of the traditions of the col
ege,
Wednesday is alumni day, feat
ured by the annual senior and fac
uty baseball game on Rogers field
at $3.50 in the morning. There will
be luncheon at noon, followed by the
business meeting and election of Of
Ulcers. In the evening the COM
meneement reception will be at the
presidents house from 500 to 1000
o'clock, followed by the commence
nent ball in the armory. Thursday
morning June u, the commence
ment address will be delivered by
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of
the University of California.
The effect of the world war is WIS.,
IDLE in the list of candidates for de-
sfees at the commencement exercises
oI June II, as compiled by Registrar
frank 7. Barnard, The college of
agriculture, always a leader in point
Oh graduates in normal times, is this
year forced to give way to home eco
Homlcs, the ratio of graduate SUI
Wemacy being a fraction more than
Two to one.
Ihirty-fiye young women will re.
cefVe degrees in home economics, 81
VI them ginning he bachelor of arts
uesfee, while IA will be awarded the
'acheior of science honors. Degrees
III agriculture will go to II young
men, Sixteen degrees will be issued
rum the college of veterinary sci
snec' 10 veterinary medicine degrees
anu nine B. S. degrees in veterinary
science.
Dgrees to Foreigners
''eich Wakabayashi, a native of
hiroshima Ken, Japan, will complete
no agricultural course this year and
viii De granted the B. S. degree. Two
''sners will receive the B. S. de-
s'ee IN veterinary science, these be-
~s arthur Herbert Bryan of Bright
england, and Mcrciano Echevar-
VINO came to the State College
"om Batangas, P. l.
Inc complete list of candidates for
u'srees is as follows:
HAehelor of Science in Agriculture
~ CHARLES Edwin. Fairfield
n 0pe' Ralpr Pierce Pullman
- oe's Joseph Allen 49,. Spokane
v,es'nger, Philip =. Wilson Creek
t Is''nam' Florence Seattle
l ard John Edwin Pullman
rI MARBLE Everett. . Pullman
1uaahi' James Dalvida . Spokane
Moy "il' Chas. Frederick Kiesling
phn' nna' Ray Wallace .sprague
Rna,pS' Clement Ache d. Spokane
81 Ludwig Theodore . Spokane
s@ n, Cecil Matthew. Stevenson
W.sn RicNPrd Thomas. Naches
'Oayashi, steich .....
Wa. Hiroshima Ken, Japan
user Henry Morris snohomish
'oAelOr of Science in Botany
nsk ~, Doris Evelyn. Seattle
Rseha as'ry' Edna Virginia Seattle
Br.as' r OF Science in Chemistry
emmett Alfred. Spokane