Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-06-17
ssTH COMMENCEMENT
AT STATE COLLEGE
Continued from page twoD

field MEMBER Oh the BOARD of re
cents for over 20 years, spoke on be
4 half of the board of regents. Llovf
ellis, president of the 1921 gradu.
ating class. pledged the earnest sun.
mort of the class to the college
and to the alumni association for al
time to come Mrs Will Hudson OF
Seattle represented the class OF
1899 and Mrs. Leo L. Totten of Sc
attic the class of 1900.
Dr. f. f. Nader was the speake,
for the class of 1901 on the occa-
sion of the goth anniversary of the
graduation of that class, and Harold
A. Sewall of Newport represented
the class of 1911, for which it was
the 10tn anniversary of graduation.
The goth anniversary of the class
Of 1901 brought to the college a
fraction over As per cent of the
membership of that class, now scat
tered to all parts of the world.
Elementary Science Graduation
Senator Chas. e. Myers of Daven-
port delivered the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class of the
elementary science department at
the college auditorium Monday night.
Senator Myers stated that the most
essential thing for vocational men is
to size up the situation and then con-
Quer it with hard work. He empha-
sized the value of money and its ap>
probation through toll. The funda-
mental principle to be remembered
by all young men and women is to
keep out of debt until they had ac-
CURED the knowledge of handling
money, rather sacrificing some OF
their natural cravings than to
become a debtor.
Democracy expresses itself
through the sincere and frank state
ments of the citizens" said Mr.. My
ers in his closing remarks He add
ed that the most noble thing for
young people to do is to live a frank
life, to act frankly and talk frankly
whether in politics, business or So
cial life, although it will be found
hard at times.
A short musical program was in
terspersed in the program. Princi
pal n. j. Aiken of the elementary sci
ence department presented the di-
plomas to the 33 graduates of the
three year course and to the one
year vocational graduates.
BaCcaleaureate Sermon
Remove Not the Ancient Land
marks Your Fathers Have Set" was
the text of the baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. Dr. Sherman l.. Divine,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Spokane, to the graduating
class at the college auditorium Sun
day evening
III. DlN1H uScu lilt dilNlClb ldllNl-
marks of Palestine and the holy land
as foundation for his lecture. He
stated that on every piece of land
or every field there are four land
marks. one on each corner, that have
been there so long that the stones
have worked down into each other
and the moss and lichens have weld
ed them as if they were nodded ar
Applying these permanent land
marks to the individual DR.. Divine
symbolized the first as personal in
tegrity' and the others as personal
piety," concern of others" and
ministry and service"
Glass Day
The graduating class of 1921, led
by Buell. Felts, acting president,
babe farewell to the buildings of the
in an impressive manner
Tuesday morning. The pilgrimage
began with the senior breakfast in
at o'clock.
The breakfast was followed by a |
farewell address to Tanglewood by |
Ralph Noerenberg, and from there
the class went from one building to
another to pay final respects as stu
dents. The hospital adieu was to be
given by Raymond King, president OF
the class. but he had preceded ms
classmates to the hospital with an
attack of pleurisy and was unable
to give his talk.
The other buildings visited ana
the speakers were: College hall by
Miss Marcella Kartheiser; Wilson
hall by Charles Smith; Mining build
ing by Dave Hartz; Science hall by
Charles Skinner; Ferry hall by Her
bert Anderson; Morrill, hall by Ernest
Xix; Administration building by
Miss Wilma Porter; Mechanic Arts
building by Ira Nicholson; Stevens