The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 11

THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDXY, JUNE 20, 1927 11 TT-- WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY GRADUATES 103 SENIORS SMITH COLLEGE GRADUATES 464 WOMEN AS BA, 20 AS MA Cives Honorary Degrees to Elizabeth S. Coolidge, Jean K. Mackenzie and Alice Hamilton HARVARD PLANS COMMENCEMENT Exercises to Be Held in Sever Quadrangle. 71ST COMMENCEMENT OF TUFTS CbLLEGE TODAY I i' 3S8 Diplomas Conferred Edith Nourse Rogers, Congressman, Among 11 Given Honorary Degrees Grants 11 Honorary Degees, Including. LLD to Pres J.

Park of Wheaton College -F Jori D. Sherman. Lawrence: Kath-leen Sibley. Ware; Dorothy K. Sttterly, New Hartford; AJene L.

Smith. Stam-ford; Elizabeth T. Smith. Norwich: 7v E- 8dow, Worctftr; Dorothy A. Spear.

Rcsilndale; Mildred F. SpeJce. Stamford Catherine W. Steane. Hartford; Virginia, h.

Stearns. Chestnut Hill; Caroline Stephenson, Hmghart Center: Elizabeth' Stickney. Joai Sturtevant, Augusta; Emily Mayo Sutton. Springfield. Betsey White Tabor, Acushnet; Bar-r Talbot, Providence; Anita E.

Thomas. Westport, Conn; Elizabeth Thompson, North Attleboro; Miriam Thompson. North Attleboro; Eleanor C. Tulin. Hartford, MarjorML Waite, Arlington; Rachel Giibertville; Constance Elizabeth E.

NW Haven, Conn -Henrietta Wells. Boston: Alice C. Williams. Norwich. Conn; Leslie Winslow, Newton Center.

Esther Zell a s. Wallingford, Conn. BACHELOR OF ARTS, CUM LAUDE Pbyffia Bache. Waban; Priscilla BacheWaban; Katharine S. Bingham, West Newton; Marian M.

BlackJedge, Norwich. Margaret Day, New Haven. -Prot A' y' Northampton; Miriam I. Forster, Lawrence. Clsrloe Goldstein.

New Haven. Elizabeth Hall. Braintree; Margaret Hamilton. Springfield; Mary M. Hil-ferty.

Leomln-ter; Marion Hubbell, Bridgeport. Cortn. Harriet M. Jones. Wellesley Farms.

Marcia Lincoln. Brunswick, Me: 8- LltUe. NeWburyport. MUlett. Pittsfield; Theresa R- Molkty Swampsoott; Helen E.

Moore. Mlddlebury, VL Edith W. Reid. Brookline; Alice C. c- xrt; Alice wm c.

Priscilla M. Zink. Bridgeport. bachelor of arts, magna cum laude Pauline Alper. New Haven.

Eleanor.C. Deland. Jamaica Plain. Margaret Hilferty. Leominster? Eleanor B.

Miller. Hadley. Anne C. Smith. Dedham.

Clarice V. Webber. Springfield. BACHELOR OF ARTS. MAGNA CUM XfAtTDE Mary C.

Pang bora. Springfield. High Honors Grace P. Asserson, Newport. History Departments! Honors Pt'ora- vnvtM.

Pauline Alper, New Haveny French. Helene M. Millett. Pittsfield. French.

Georgianna H. Duncan, Portsmouth H. geology. Marlon Hubbell, Bridgeport. Conn, geology.

Vlctorine Day. Evanston, history. Eleanor B. Miller. Hadley, history.

Margaret C. Toole, Hadley, history. Isabelle C. D. Dahlberg, Manchester, music.

Dorothy A. Fay, Northampton, music. Elizabeth Hall, Braintree, psychology. MASTER OF ARTS Marie B. Brainerd, Northampton.

Phebe H. Ferris, Essex. Joy P. Kennedy, Amherst. Ethel R.

Par part, Amherrt. Marlon M. Woleott, Amherst. MISSING ALICE CORBETT'S NAME ON EX-MEMBERS LIST NORTHAMPTON. June 20 (A.

The name of Miss Alice Corbett of Utica, for whom a fruitless search has been conducted since she disappeared from her dormitory cn Nov 13. 1925. appears on the list- of former members of the claas of 1927 of Smith College, which was graduated today. PRINGETONOAPTAIH HONOR STUDENT ter (magna cum laude), NorwaU; Clair. er5e Yanofaky (cum laude).

Boston. Bachelor of Science Baker Adams, Georgetown; Ellsworth, L. Amldon, Barnet, Vt; George W. Barsky, Wor-Jater; Leo Bernstein, Ar ling tod; Charles P. Bradford, Turner, Me Ca-Browne, Memphis, Tenn; Charles B- Carr (magnacum laude), Wake-TeId! Jacob M.

Csshman (cum laude), Newton; Mario Ciullo, Arlington; "froes D. Coronioe (class 1925), Haverhill; Lawrence M. Demos, Meriden, Conn; Donald K. Fogg, Auburn. Me: John J.

Foley, Cambridge; George S. Goss, Swampscott; John J. Hayes, Brooklyn. Cleon E. Hopkins (cum laude), Somerville; Robert Isen-man, Boston; Lorlng B.

Lincoln, Waltham; Allan D. MacKiliip, Reading; Samuel Maffick. Boston; Wallace J-Nichols (cum laude), Medford; James E. Nickerson (cum. laude), West Harwich; Stanley E.

Ober. Boston; Edward. V. Powell, Arlington Gordon C. Reardon (class, of 1925), Weymouth; Ell Rickman, Chelsea; Earl C.

Roger (magna cum laude). South Weymouth; David E. Rosengard, Roxbury; Vincent H. Schiavoni, Haverhill; Philip E. Schwartz, Lawrence; Hyman M.

Sesen, Lynn Norman S. Smith, Brookline; Alexander Solosko (cum Xaude), Bronx, NY; Russell F. Stone. Southington, Oonn; Harry Strauss. Revere; Claude Taylor, New York city; Warren S.

Thomas, Somerville: Millard H. Tibbetts, North Truro; Horace E. Tripp (cum laude), Marion; Richard T. Wilson, West Somerville. Bachelor of Sciehce in Chemistry Kenneth M.

Crawford (magna cum faude) Belmont; Raymond L. Johnson, West Bridgewater; Herbert E. Law-son, New York; William MacL. Pierce, Melrose; Braman B. Platts, Reading; James W.

Reddle, Hull; Harry B. Rosener, Webster. JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Bachelor of Arts Grace M. Anderson, Medford; Margaret C. Braintree; Louise E.

Boyden (cum laude), Woburn; Alicia R. Breen (class 1926), Boston; Helen M. Danielewicz, Bridgewater, Conn; Lilian M. Dole, West Medford; Ruth B. Dowd, Boston; Edith M.

Dowling, Holyoke; Gladys E. Failing, New York; Sylvia L. Gerrish, Stone-ham; Margaret Hauck, New York; Grace N. Heffron, Eastport, Me; Marion J. Hurley, Rockland; Bernice D.

Ingalls, Berlin, Vivian E. Knight. Dover, Ellen Lalno, Fitchburg; Miriam Lowe (summa cum laude) Methuen Gwendolyn B. Moody, Arlington; Louisa L. Murray, North Andover; Mary E.

Polk, Wollaston; Virginia L. Ramsdell (cum laude), Andover; Pauline S. Shayevitz (magna elm laude), Watterbury, Conn; Alice H. Stolworthy, Flalnville; Ruth A. Wilkinson, North Andover; Mae T.

Wright, Baltimore. Bachelor of Science Persia M. Doll-off, Arlington Helen M. Harding, Medway; Dorothy K. Hudson, Swampscott; Henrietta L.

McKenney, Medford! Eleanor H. Patterson, Arlington; Margaret A. Pettigrew. Newton Center; Vera M. Tovey, Scotia, Marguer-tte H.

Tracy, Taunton. Bachelor of Science In Chemistry Doris R. Hutchinson, Lexington; Edith M. McCarthy, Somerville; Esther M. Roesch, North Andover.

ENGINEERING SCHOOL Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering John J. Austin, Bondsville; Robert H. Decker, Philadelphia; George E. Eldridge, Mattapoisett Bernard Es-ner (magna cum Lewis Fink magna cum laude), Boston; George Fredrickson, Burlington; Roo-ert J. Kennedy, Whltlnsville John Mo Closkey, Marblehead; Paul R.

ODonnell (class 1926), Salem; Harold A. Palmer, Westfield; Philip P. Pasqua-lino, Wakefield; Albert A. Payette, Everett; Foster R. Spofford (summa cum laude), Berlin; William A.

Thompson Jr, Newark, J. "Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Welton MacK. Burgess, Somerville; Paul A. Carroll (class 1928), Reading; Americo Caruso, Boston; Wilfred A. Ciabault, Elmhurst, I Howard K.

Crabtree (cum laude), Melrose; Elson P. Dolliver (magna cum laude), Waltham; Walter T. Ep-pler, Lynn; Wilbur C. Fulton, Milton; Joseph E. Gonsalves (class 1926), Woburn; Francis C.

Henderson (summa cum laudfe), Boston; Charles A. Hogan (cum laude). South Boston; Oscar LIukkonen, Braintree; Walter N. Nelson (cum laude), Lexington; James A. ONeil, Everett; Leonard F.

Partridge, Stoneham; Oscar Stark, Waltham; Wallace B. Strathdee, South Braintree; Elsie S. Wilkins (cum laude), Magnolia. Bachelor of Science In Mechanical Engineering Alfred A. Betts (magna cum laude), Detroit; Morris Brown (summa cum laude), Dorchester; Ed-son E.

Dewey (class 1919), Boston; Erwin E. Espig, North Andover; Seth Friend, Beverly; Vernon H. Meyer, Dorchester; Raymond B. Morrison (summa cum laude), Lynn; Stanley O. Robinson, Winthrop; Albert Sozio (class 1926) (cum laude), Boston.

Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering) Leander J. Costa, East Boston; Elbridge P. Eaton (magna cum laude), Danvers; Theodore H. Geiger, New York; Howard W. Leon-hardt, Hortsdale, John H.

Maloney (summa cum laude), Danvers; Walter M. OBrien, Brookline; Robert A. ODonnell, Arlington Melville A. Small, Everett; Helnn F. Tomfohrde Jr, Somerville.

Bachelor of Science In Engineering-Nelson B. Baker, Manchester: Herbert S. Barnhart, New York; Elwyn T. Hook, Arlington; Dudley D. Levy (class 1923J7 New York; Frank H.

I Mende (cum laude), Trinidad, BWI; Albert R. Schmalfuss, Fitchburg; Franklin C. Shuman, Somerville; Edward M. Wheeler, Weston. SCHOOL OF RELIGION Bachelor of Sacred Theology Douglas II.

Robbins, Boston. GRADUATE SCHOOL Master of Arts Lewis F. Manly (economics), Tufts College; Frances C. Manning (economics). Tufts College; Irgne A.

Rachdorf (economics). Tufts College. Master of Science Paul L. Leavitt (chemistry), Waltham. Honors Tufts College Alfreed A.

Betts, mechanical engineering; Morris Brown, mechanical engineering: Charles B. Carr (economics); Kenneth M. Crawford. chemistry; Elson P. Dolliver, electrical engineering; Elbridge P.

Eaton, chemical engineering; Bernard Esner, civil and structural engineering; Lewis Fink, civil and structural engineering; Francis C. Henderson, electrical engineering Allen H. Lester, economics; John H. Maloney, chemical engineering; Raymond B. Morrison, mechanical engineering; Earl C.

Rogers, mathematics; Foster Rawson Spofford, civil and structural engineering. Jackson College Miriam Lowe, history; Pauline S. Shayevitz, German. Honorable Mention Tvrts College Jacob M. Cashman.

history; Howard G. Crabtree, electrical engineering; Charles A. Hogan, electrical engineering; Cleon E. Hopkins, economics Frank H. Mendes, engineering; Walter N.

Nelson, electrical engineering; Wallace J. NlChols, biology; James E. Nickerson, history; Alexander Solosko, biology; Albert Sozio, mechanical engineering; Horace E. Tripp, history; Leslie S. Wilkins, electrical engineering; Clarence Yanofsky, economies.

Jackson College Louise E. Boyden, English: Virginia L. Ramsdell, philosophy. MEDICAL SCHOOL Doctor of Medicine Julius Abramson, New Bedford; Helen E. Akeaon, Clinton; Simeon C.

Allen, Roxbury; William S. Altman, Revere; Harold B. Appell, New Haven, Conn; Henry A. Archambauit, Haverhill; Charles J. Ashworth, Provldsnce, Edward Bailey, New Haven, Conn; Bernard Barshay (cum laude), Brooklyn, Israel BeaZman Jr, Hartford.

Maurice O. Beison (cum -laude), Chelsea; Nathan Bresnick, Boston; Elsie W. Brown. Somerville i Lester Cameron, Wollaston; Pericles Canzanellt, Medford: Abraham N. Caplan, Stoughton; Joseph I.Carella, Dorchester; Ches-er D.

Cfroll, Worcester; Anthony J. Details of the plans for observing Harvards Commencement exercises. Thursday morning, were made public this morning. Tbsyard will be closed to the public, and only 'members of the governing boards of the university, officers of Instruction and administration, stUdenta and alumni will be admitted. The Commencement exercises will be held In the Sever Quadrangle at 10 a m.

The gates will be open from 9:30 to 19 o'clock, and holders of tickets will oo expected to enter the quadrangle by the gates on Quincy st, which will be closed to all vehicular traffic 'from 19 until noon. No cameras will be allowed in the yard during the morning. Alumni will not need tickets for themselves, as they will be permitted to join the president's procession In order of seniority. The other alumni will be provided with seats on the platform, while the younger graduates will be assigned to seats elsewhere, with the probability that a considerable number of them will have to stand. Alumni are not entitled to apply for seats for their families.

The governing boards, members of faculties, guests and alumni have been requested to assemble in front of Massachusetts Hall at 9:45. Candidates for degrees, in gowns or dark clothes, will assemble under the direction of their respective marshals at the same time in the following order: All speakers and the candidates for the degrees of AB and A near the east end of Holworthy Hall; candidates for SB. near the west end of Holworthy Hall; candidates for AM, PhD. SB, SM, MetE, SD. EdM, EdD, MArch, MLA, MF, SMZooi, SMBot, SDAppBIol and MRa, in front of Stoughton Hall; candidates for DlfD, MD, PUS, MPH, DPH.

LLB, LT.tr. SJD, STB, STM and ThD, In front of Hollis Hail. In case of rain, the degrees will be conferred in Sanders Theatre, and different tickets will be needed, owing to the small size of the theatre, which makes the number available strictly limited. If It la raining, the Commencement procession will be formed in Memorial Hall. Only alumni of at least 25 years standing will be permitted to join this procession.

WORCESTER TECH -GRADUATES 82 MEN -W Honorary Degrees Given Three Engineers i WORCESTER, June 20 Worcester Polytechnic Institute had its Commencement exercises today in the Tech gymnasium, in the presence of a large assembly of alumni and friends. The honorary degree of doctor of engineering was conferred on William L. Darling of St Paul, Victor E. Edwards of Worcester and William E. Wlc ken-den of New York.

Mr Wickenden, who Is director of investigation for the Society of Engineering Education, was the orator of the day. Advanced degrees in course were awarded as follows: Doctor of Science In Physics Adam Pen-Tung Sah, Peking, China. Electrical Engineer Hsiao Chang Lo, Foochow, China. Master of Science In chemistry, Raymond L.Cepson. Easthampton; in electrical engineering, Harold A.

Max-field, Lowell. The bachelor of arts degree in course was awarded to seven in the chemistry department, 14 in the civil engineering department, 37 in the electrical engineering department and 20 in the mechanical engineering department, as follows: Course in Chemistry John A. Barber, Putnam; John A- H. Crosier, Northampton; Arthur C. Manning, Worcester; Nelson Windsor Locks; Charles Peskin, Worcester; Carl H- Schwind, Grafton; Donald S.

Searle. 'Worcester. Course in Civil Engineering Nicholas A. BoubnolP, Petrograd, Russia; Bradford M. Bowker, Whitefleld.

Carl S. Carlson. Worcester; Charles H. Fogg, Tilton, John E. Howe.

Worcester; Robert E. Johnson, Spring-field; Harry J. Hath man, Worcester; Robert L. Parker, Worcester; Julian B. Pendleton.

Worcester; Carl E. Peterson, Worcester; Verne K. Pitfleld, Worcester; Frank A. Boeder, Turner Fall; George D. Westra, Whltlni-ville; Eli Yutan.

Worcester. Course in Electrical Engineering-Homer L. Bailey, Worcester; Daniel J. Barnett, Norwich; Richard A. Beth, Valley Stream, Donald A.

Calder, Worcester; George Chuan Chang Chow. Peking. China; Yat Wa Chow, Hongkong, China; Albin B. Drupg, Proctorsville, Vt; Clifford I. Fahl-trom, Worcester; Kenneth M.

Finlay-eon. Worcester; Robert J. Foley, Worcester; Robert W. Glllett, Holyoke; Sherman M. Hall, Springfield; George J.

Heckman. Springfield; Victor E. Hill, Worcester; Einar C. Hoglund. Worcester: Walter G.

Johnson, Worcester; Ronald E. Jones, West Haven, Conn; Charles H. Kauke, Worcester; Donald L. King, Athol; Edward S. Lehtlnen, Worcester; Francis E.

McCarthy, 8pringfisld; Charles MacLen-nan. River John, Dean L. Merrill, Ware; Charles F. Monnler, Attleboro: Paul H. Norgren.

Worcester; Ernest T. Parsons. Easthampton; William J. Perry, Clinton; Arthur L. Pomeroy, Dalton; Frederick C.

Pomeroy. Westfield; Edward J. Purcell Jr, Worcester; William M. Rauha, Worcester; Joseph J. Rosenberg.

Hartford; Edwin A. Stewart. Worcester; Maxwell L. Stoughton, South Royalton, Vt; Paul W. Swenson, Worcester; John E.

Wood, Longmeadow; Howard Laa-selle, Westboro. Course In Mechanical Engineering Raymond H. Carpenter, Worcester; Ellsworth B. Carpenter, Providence; Chester A. Deane, 'Northbrldge; Donald Dodkin, Fox boro; Harold L.

Eastman, Lunenburg; Edgar W. Gross. Fitchburg; Chester Haltsma. North-boro; Joseph P. Harris.

West Mtllbury; Richard K. Irons. Wilmington, Del; Leonard W. Lewis. Claremont.

N-H; Eustace I. Merrill, Joseph M. Miles. Rutland; Charles S. Moore.

Springfield; James P. Murphy, Worcester; Kevork K. Nahiglan. Worcester; James C. Rogers, Webster; Nathan M.

Southwick Jr. Leicester; Thomaa A. Steward. Rutland, Vt; William K. Taylor.

Westfield; Emmett A. Thrower, Gardner. VERMONT DEGREE FOR BOSTON WOMAN PHYSICIAN BURLINGTON. Vt, June 20 (A. One hundred and eighty-four student were given degrees at the 124th- Commencement today of.

the University of Vermont. Four honorary degrees were awzrded and 33 men were commissioned lieutenants In the infantry and MedFal Reserve Corps. Honors were cohf erred as follows: Doctor of Engineering, William John Wilgus, Wethersfield; Doctor of Divinity. Lewis Gaston PhD, author and preacher. Pelham Manor, Doctor of Laws, Nathaniel Albert Eisburg.

New York city; Doctor of Science. Clara Emeretta Cary, MD, Boston. Mass. Mr Eisburg. an attorney, delivered the Commencement address, -New Foes and An Old Face.

NORTHAMPTON. Jo a -Tbe 49th exercise ot Smith CcCeg were held to John M. Green ja t2ri mens tag. when 464 Maiori the dS of art-r lor of 29 awarded ti of of rt and three tcrrT dfret were granted. The ef EuUrcf arte waa conferred tpoa lire Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge sd upon UUe Jean MacKenzie.

The g-gree ef 8cZ waa conferred upon Ai-c Hamilton. Thee three women are ail well known Ur-ehetr respective flelda. Ur a Coolldfc. musician and friend of the sfUna beet known to Smith Col jre ea the founder of the Elechuco Trio, by her Intelligent enthusiasm and kr ftserokif haa with airgtilar sue-k tmo encouraged the production of die Urfilitei muatcai compositions, haa stabiisned at the national capital a center far the cultivation of chamber jr.u.c an haa contributed to the eie raison of tnuaical UM In Europe and America. kites author In pros an poetry.

mlaasonary. traveler, fragile in body but dauntleee In spirit. ba eebdled the natives of Weet Africa with sympathy and Insight, has mla-Uterwl to them without condescension and tn books abounding In humor and with a great charm of style haa mada them countleaa frienda among her own people. Pr Ham .1 ton. doctor of medicine and honorary master of arta of the Uai-vervity of Michigan.

aaaUtant professor of Industrial medicine at Harvard rntv'Tvtty. member of the health organization of the League of Nations. La a pioneer In her field of science and humanitarian whose Interests and activities are limited by so boundaries of class. race cr Nation. Its Degrees With Ileners Two senior race hr ed their degree gemma com laude, 19 reagna earn lauds cum lands.

Twenty-four students received department honors and of thaae working under the special honor system, two received their degree with highest honors, three with h'gh honors and one with honors. A new custom waa introduced this vear at Smith when the graduated (Un marched across the campus from the Chapin House to John U. Greene Bail, led by Ella James of Denver, the class president, and Katherine Bingham West Newton, president of th student council. They slowly filed down the aisle In black caps and gowns with the hoods lined with gold end white, the Smith colors. The aed-ence stood to receive them as they tsk their seats in the center section ea the floor, those receiving their degrees with honor sitting In the rear of tse hall.

Following the seniors cams the procession of the faculty in full academic regalia, led by thd college marshals. Profs F. Warren Wright and Robert IT- Dewey. The black gowns, with the ouches of bright color, made a very effective picture against the green of the campus. iUmi by Dr Fesdlek The exercises began with the Singing "God.

Thou Art Greet. and an by Rev John W. Durr of the First Congregational Church of Northampton. Following this Pres William Allan Ksilson Introduced Rev Harry Emerson Foodie k. pastor of Park Avenue Baptist Church of New York, and a trustee of Smith College, who delivered the Commencement address.

Cenf erring ef Degrees This was followed by the conferring ef degrees by Pres Nellson. According to time-honored custom of Smith Cc.iege Commencements. God. Our Hsip In Agee Pest. wee sung just before the presentation of the candidates.

Thos for the degree of bachelor of arta were presented by Prof Myra Wilson, while (hose for master of arts were presented by Prof Myra 11. Sampson, chairman of the committee on graduate instruction. Dean Frances F. Bernard presented the candidates who had studied under the special honor syatsm. To the strains of Marche de Fete the faculty and past students marched from the hall.

Those who were grad-sated follow: BACHELORS OF ARTS Elsie G. Anderson. Bridgeport; Mary I Arnold. Brookline; Frances Acres. West Newton; Harriet Barber, Pownal, Vt; Dorothy K.

Barker. Woonsocket; Barbara V. Barr. Falmouth: Barton B. Becker, Boston; Elizabeth Bigelow, Fow.fret.

Conn; Eleanor Bohlman. Lakeville. Conn; Laura L. Brandt. Jamaica Plain: Dorothea Breed.

Lynn: Charlotte R. Brown. Everett: Frances T. Brown. Provldsnce: Susan L.

Buck-land. New Haven; Elizabeth W. Chase, Great Barrington: Ruth N. Clancy, Arlington: Carolyn Clark. Hfngham: Agree CT.1T.

Providence; Catherine Cole. Dedham: Flora re A. Crook. Meriden. Cera: Carolyn Cuvhman, Monson.

Isebelle C. D. Dnhlberg. Manchester. Louise Dakin.

Northampton: Marion E. Davis, Hartford. Conn: Vic tortaa Day. Evanston Edith M. Dona-hoe.

Lowell: Margaret M. Dorward. Newport. Kathleen A. Dougherty.

Wsurtury: Julia F. Doughty. Ipswich; Marjorie Dow. Wafcan; Oeorglanna II. Duncan.

Portsmouth, If H. Alice B. Erbe. Waterbury. Louise Farley.

Dorchester: Elizabeth Tsnsum. Campello: Merideth C. Far-sm. Brockton; Helen J. Foster.

Ar-bngton: Paulina Foster, Lowell; Mir hr O. Fraser. Holyoke; Mary E. tVeeman. Providence; Edith A.

Frost, Acbutcdai. Rsth Gardner. Winthrep; Edith Glcdt. Ron bury. Allison Hate.

Bridgeport; Rufh D. P. Hastings. Brock; ine; Christine K. Hathaway.

New Bedford; Pearl Hathaway. East HUton Adelaide D. Henaion. Mtdex Corn; Pauline B. Hitchcock.

Hartford; B-anche G. Hodges. Indian Orchard. Me; Frances Holden. Ben-aizgton; Sara J.

Houghton. Bridgeport; Grace E. Hourihsn. Worcester; Helen Hutton. Concord.

H-Bertha Jacobs. Branford, Conn. Ethel D. Laughlln. West Newton; LUiSeti M.

Lsjrton, West Newton; Ltorohy R. Leavitt. Hartford; Mary F-LJer. Canton: Dora Z. Luntz, East Hampton, Conn.

Martha I. McITlwaln. Helen p. McKee. Worcester: Edith S.

KsfSutt Peteraham; Marjort F. Md-den. New Haven; Anna B. Marble. Worcester; Lillian M.

Msrtln. Prurtila F. Martin, Providence; Aeenath L. Mitchell. Winchester; atfns C.

Moody. East Northfleld; Ksiaerine R. Moms. Holyoke; Mar-ry Morse. Boston.

Msrajn F. N.than. Brookline. Mary M. O'Connor.

Northatr.poa; V. O'Saea. Northampton. Priscilla Page. Melrose.

Kathryn Winthrop: Elizabeth G. Drby. Conn; Alice L. Phelps, oear-otsvilie: Doris Pinkham. Wollas-Anna B.

Plainer. Newbury port; r'ly P'ndevter. Hartford. Crnn Tooley. Meriden.

Conn: Elizs-' Prather. Northampton. Ftsnces Reed Worcester: Elizabeth Ro-e Arlingt-n; Alice Ripley, Hln g-Vlrgma Ripley. Portland. Made-F.

Robert. Northampton; Ester RufcJi. Srrtndheid. Helen V. Ryan, Is.t Ceselvn RprlnrfielJ: H.

fthaiv. Three Rivers; Ele nor Orchard. Me; JIu- 3 V. 1 I fS JAMES E. NTCKEBSOK Preadent Senior Class of Tufts College VIRGINIA HAMSDELL Of Forth Andover, President Jackson College Seniors MEDFORD.

June 20-TufU Colleg celebrated Its 71st Commencement today by awarding 3S8 degree 11 of which were honorary, conferredi by Prea Cousens in the following words: MASTER OF ARTS EVELYN BYRD Less swift, less strong than many of the brutes which surround him, by the power of his brain, man has made himself master of them all. His strength is as the strength of a mighty host, his swiftness surpasses the speed of any winged creature. On land and sea and in the air he is transcendent By slow stages, by the almost imperceptible movements which mark the progress of evolution, mans preeminence has been achieved and always because In advance there utave been one or two a little group of leaders to show the way for their fellow men. Commander Byrd, in the struggle for the conquest of the air, just now attended with spectacular success, you have played a conspicuous part. Your Intrepid courage, your boldness, tempered by high intelligence, has shown the way.

Your flight over the frozen wastes of the north, even to the Pole Itself, assures for you a place in the front rank of aviators fo all time. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS Democracy is always in danger from two directions. The citizenry may neglect the franchise, leadership may falF to the demagogue. The second follows the. first inevitably.

When, therefore, an important district of Our State registers Its choice of a Congressional representative by an- overwhelming majority, when the object of that choice is dne whose character and ability Inspire confidence, there is cause for rejoicing. There i cause for rejoicing also byi the oollege "especially. which has been among -the agencies to establish full civic liberty for women, when the first woman to represent Massachusette In the Congress of the United States proves her capacity to discharge the exacting duties of her office in accordance with the highest traditions of this Commonwealth. 1 HERBERT ADAMS We trace the rise of civilizations that are gone, civilizations on which to some extent our own Is bullded by the progress of their art. So it will be with us when in the vista of the ages our civilization passes in For art ia manifestation of beauty, and beauty is of the spirit which endures.

In the same way the richness, the fullness, the enduring quality of each individual life may be measured by its response to beauty. From the artist comes the stimulation for that response. To the artist, therefore, should be paid our highest tribute, to- the artist should acknowledge our deepest obligation. EVERETT ALLEN DAVIS-Faithfu! public servant, able lawyer, upright Judge. DOCTOR OF EDUCATION CHARLES MORISON JORDAN and CHARLES WINFIELD PARMENTESR Loyal Tuftfc men.

devoted teachers, leaders in education. For 50 years yours has been a service than which no other is of more consequence to the community, than which none is nearer of dearer to the heart of the college. Only because men like you are found ready to sacrifice themselves for the cause of education Is it possible for the traditions of learning to be preserved. With gratitude, with appreciation. with a sense of peculiar fitness, I Invest you with the degree of doctor of education.

DOCTOR OF SCIENCE ARTHUR ATWATER KENT Fo more than 400 years may be traced the stupendous consequence of that invention by which universal dissemination of the printed word was made possible. In the future alone may be found the ultimate far-reaching effects of those processes developed in our own day by which the power of the spoken word has been extended over unlimited ranges ofland and eea. The printing press and the radio, the two great agencies which make all mankind akin! Arthur Atwater Kent, by whose rare Inventive gifts the art of wireless communication has beeh advanced, to whose vision may be attributed the establishment of multi-station broadcasting. FRANK HOWARD LAHEY One of the functions of ths college is to prepare young men and. women for the profession of medicine.

In the nature of the case, however, what the college oes in their direction can be no more than to 'aselst in the laying --of a foundation on which the real Structura of medical education will be built in later yeafs. Thq medical graduate masters his profession chiefly through experience, but progress In the art is secured through hie free opportunity to observe the accomplishments of other men. Hence, there must be and are no secrets in medicine. Every ecientlSc discovery, every perfection of process should be and is for the advantage of all members of the profession. You, sir, are an Inspiration to every newcomer to ths special field of surgery.

Every one who knows of your achievements, each one privileged to ovserve the work of your skillful hands, who appreciate the sclentiflo precision with which your mind works, from cause to effect, receive from you something of Inestimable Voicing the gratitude of those whose suffering has been relieved through your genius, registering appreciation of those who share with you responsibility for medical education. I salute you. DOCTOR OF LAWS CHARLES LEAVITT EDGAR In this age of science it is natural thit every result of research In the realm of pure science should be hailed with acclamation. He who reveal new tf -i jft-'-j- i i i ji 11-' i -1'1 -'f: --t s1, HhJ WILLIAM F. BRUCE AWARDED HONORS FOR MIDDLETOWN.

Conn, June 20 The 95th commencement exercises of Wesleyan University were held this morning, 10 members 9t the senior class receiving bachelors degrees in course from Pres James L. McConanghy. The speakers from the graduating class were: Delton Scudder, Barnslde, Conn, on Woodrow Wilson; George C. As-tarita. New York city, on International Trade and World Peace; Kenneth B.

Grady, Binghampton, on "The Sacco-Vanzetti Case." Among the degrees conferred in course were -Bachelor of Science George F. Atwood, Allston, Mass; Ralph F. Bis-choff, Newton. Mass; Hugh S. Claj-k, Lancaster, Mass; John C.

Dabney, Cambridge: Walter K. Howe Jr, South Royalton, Vt; Robert B. Irwin, Ca-taumet. Mass; Harold N. Jones, West-field, Mass; John C.

Morris, Foultney, Vt; Robert E. Russell, Gorham, Me; Robert it. Stanley, Providence. Bachelor of Philosophy Karl D. Hartzell, Wellesley, Mass.

Baohelor of Arts Damon Barnes, West Windsor, Vt; William F. Bruce, New Bedford; John M. Collins, Lynn; William G. Censer, Dover, Donald M. Jack, Springfield, Mass; Francis E.

Larrabee, Waterville, Me; William E. Martin, 2d, Holyoke; Herbert G. May, Fair 'Haven, Vt; Clinto F. Parkinson, Salem eDpot, George L. Plimpton, Tilton, H.

Granted Honorary Degrees Honorary degrees were conferred as follows Master of Arts Arthur Goodrich, novelist andi playwright. New York city. Doctor of Divinity Joseph W. Hawley. foreign missionary, Fukien, China; eGorge Money, pastor, Nutley, Karl Reiland, rector St Georges Episcopal Church, New York city; Cortis E.

Torrance, pastor, Albany. Doctor of Science Charles L. Beach, president of Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn; Edward L. Rice, professor at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, O. Doctor of Laws Frank D.

Haines, Justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticut, Portland, Conn; and John E. Park, president of Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Doctor of Human Letters Royal Cortissoz, art critic, New York city; and Paul Nixon, dean of Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me. Winners of High Honors Among those who won high honors In general scholarship were Damon BarneB, West and William F. Bruce, New Bedford.

Cincotta, Fulton, Benjamin M. Cohen, Dorchester; Dennis J. Coffins (cum laude), Norwood; Michael J. Cox, Worcester; Germain J. Cotta (cum laude), East Boston; Lawrence R.

Dame, Wilmington; Clifford F. Dan-forth. North Ablngton; Jacob F. Deich, Dorchester; Alberto J. Del Gratta (cum laude), Everett; George Donabedlan, Worcester; Lewis R.

Dretler, Boston; Harold J. Durant, Bridgewater; Norris Elvin (cum laude). New York (pity; Jacob I. Epstein, New Haven, Conn; Isidore Feder, Brooklyn; Harry B. Franchere, Rotterdam Junction, Carl R.

Friborg, Manchester, Samuel S. Geller (cum laude), Brooklyn, Lewie Glazer, Chelsea; Joseph L. Gotteaman, Brooklyn, Francis J. Granlerl Jr Long Island City; Thomas H. Greenway, Boston; Walter R.

Gumprecht, New Britain, Conn; John T. Harlssis, Manchester, Chester E. Harris, Brockton; James C. Healty (magna cum laude), Rosllndale; Harry N. Hershkowitz, New York; Manuel S.

HIrshberg, Hartford, Conn Edward C. Jones, Peterson, Paul L. Jones, Brockton; Peter W. Kaszett, Lawrence; Louis Keating, Camden, Israel Klein, Lawrence; Rubin Klein, Brooklyn, Charles A. Knowles, James C.

Healy (magna Dorchester; Israel Kopp, Isidore Kou-lack. Dorchester; Thomas J. Lalor Jr Millville: William E. Langevin, South-bridge; Chester J. Lapnlewski (magna cum laude), Medway; Albert S.

Lap-pin, Dorchester; Frank Lee, North Andover; Leslie Leighton, Arlington; Harry Levine, Woonsocket, Samuel Levine, Brooklyn, Lewis H. Loeser (cum laude), South Orange, N-J; Esther L. Lord-Heinsten, Dorchester; Henry Lubinsky, Fall River; Christopher W. MacMinigal, Hartford, Conn; Stephen J. Malone, Arlington; Thomas F.

McCarthy, Lawrence; Eugene F. McDonough, Woburn; Philip P. McGovern, Somerville; Thomas J. McGovern, Attleboro; Sydney Mooney, Bridgeport, Conn: Wilfrid A. Morais, Fall River; Julius Newman, Newark, Anthony H.

tklel, Salem; George Oddy, Littleton; Arthur W. ONeil, Danvers; Abraham L. Pierson, Meriden, Conn; Aaron Radln, Roxbury; Edward I. Rafkln, Brockton; Benedict Ramis (cum laude). Revere; Dorothy H.

Read, Attleboro; Abraham Rosenberg, Brooklyn, Louis M. Rosenthal, Dorchester; Hyman J. Ru-benstein. New York city; Nicholas Salerno, Bronx, Francesco C. N.

Sharra, Lynn; Abraham L. Schwartz, Brooklyn, Nathan Schwartz, Portland, Me; James M. Schribner, West Medford; Simon Shulman, Worcester; Abraham L. Shure, New Haven, Conn; John P. Siurbis, Amsterdam.

Francis A. Slowick. Palmer; Edward M. Smith, Yakima, Wash; Herman Stern stin, Brooklyn, Emil F. Suchnicki, New Bedford; Samuel Suskin, Brooklyn, William H.

Swift, Taunton; Alexander Szollocy, Bridgeport; Henry M. Ta-bachnlck, Portland, Me; Francis J. Tarsney, Brooklyn, Sidney Tau-end. New York; John P. Tierney, Brookline; John J.

Todd (cum laude). South Boston; William H. Upson, New Britain, Conn; Michael E. Vegllant, New Haven, Conn Peter Vogel' Wallingford, Conn; Isidore H. Waterman, Roxbury; Robert L.

Weaver, Waltham; Hubert T. Wilken, Grants Pass, Or; Marshall 8. Wood, Pittsfield. Thomaa Joseph Lalor Jr, who received hta MD is not yet 21, DENTAL SCHOOL Doctor of Dental Medicine George E. Angen Jr, Elizabeth," Douglass P- Babbidge, Boston; Henry S.

Bag-ley, Boston; Donald G. Bell (cum laude), Boston; James P. Bird, Somerville; Emory A. Brodeur (cum laude). Warren; Paul L.

Budge, Westboro; Earle F. Campbell (cum laude), Waltham; Howard Cartnick, Garfield, Harry J. Clarke, New Bedford; Albert J( Clement, New Bedford; 4 s- -i i 19 A 'if1 4 1 e. ji, fWrtir mrtntia it' triUk RALPH F. BI9CHOFF GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP 'Among those awarded honors in general scholarship were Ralph E.

Bla-choff, Newton; Karl D. Hartzell, Well-esley; Harold N. Jones, Westfield; Francis E. Larrabee, Waterville, Me, and Herbert G. Mdy, Fair Haven, Vt.

Those elected to- Phi Beta Kappa were Damon Barnes, Ralph F. Blachoff, William F. Bruce. Ralph S. Dunham.

New York city; Herbert G. May, Frederick P. Sloat, Butler, Henry N. de Wick, West Havenn, Cinn; Kal D. Hartzell, Harold N.

James M. Kelley, Middletown, Conn: Francis E. Larrabee and Everett W. Young, Pittsburg. High honors in Chemistry were won by William F.

jr physics by Thomas H. Briggs Jr, tonkera, and junior honors in chemistry by Victor Slutsky, 1928, Middletown, Conn. Award of Prizes for the Year Prizes for ths year were awarded as follows: Ayres prize in admission subjects, to James T. Legg, 1930, Fulton, Y. Briggs prize in debate, to Kenneth B.

Grady, 1927, Binghamton. Camp prize in English literature to Donald Savage, 1929, New Haven, Conn. 1 Cole prize in English composition to Lawrence R. Holmes, 1930, Flushing, prize in economics to Ralph K. White.

1929, Detioit, Griffin prize in ethics to Taul V. Hydon, 1929, Syracuse. Ingraham prize In Greek to William G. Conser, 1927, Dover, H. Johnston prize in electricity to Edwin G.

Schneider, 1929, Middletown. Parker prize in declamation to Til-ford E. Dudley, 1929, Charleston. HI. Pierce prize in biology to Metlin Ryman.

1930, Summit, J. Phi Beta Kappa prize in Latin to William R. Locke, 1928, Rochester, H. Rice prize in -mathematics to Edwin G. Schneider, 1929, Middletown.

Scott prize' in German to William Bruce, 1927, New Bedford. Sherman prize in mathematics to Dwight North, 1030, Hartford. Silverman prize in chemistry to William Bruce, 1927, and Elbert Farrar Jr, 1927, Meriden, Conn. Spinney prize in Greek to William G. Couser, 1927, Dover, H.

Walkley prize in psychology to Elbert Schwerdthe, 1929, Newark, and Lawrence W. Phelps, 1928, Spring-field. Mass. Wise prize in ethics to Francis Larrabee, 1927, Waterville, Me, Woods Hole scholarship in blolog) to Chester Hampel, 1927, Cohoes, and Albert J. Dalton, 1927, New London, Conn.

Israel Cohan (cunt laude), Albany! Benjamin J. Cohen feum laude), Portland, Me; George E. Crowell. Calais, Me; William J. Curry, New Bedford; Joseph H.

DeMers (ennf laude), Rosllndale; George 8. Ellas, Worcester; Lawrence E. A. Finnegan (cum laude), Somerville; Albert Frelheit (cum laude), Shelton, Conn; Samuel I. Glaser (cum laude), John P.

Gool-gaslan, Providence, Felix E. Grenier, Worcester; Arthur C. Grogan (cum laudei. Brockto-n; Myles E. Hatch (cum laude), Damarlscotta.

Me; Francis V. Hines. South Boston; Harry C. Hooper Jr, Charlottetown, PEI; Ernest Katzman. Waterburv, Conn; John E.

Kelly, Buffalo, John M. King, Haverhill Evelyn M. Kohlhepp, Jersey City, Barry Kopleman, Salem; Kenneth M. Ku-blsek, Danbury, Conn; Rudolph U. Lanclos, New York city; Jesso A.

Lar-row (cum laude). South Hero, Vt; Carl C. Larsen (cum laude. South Boston; Janet M. Levy, Bridgeport; Raul Lewis, Roxbury; M.

Liston, Lowell; Hugh A. O'Brien Uuju laude), Belmont; George F. Osborn (cum laude), Litchfield, Conn: William H. Reagan tcum laude), Brockton; Harold L. Reilly (cum lauJe, Waltham: Wilfrid T.

Roy, Rochester, Albin R. Seidel (cum laude. Blddeford, Me: Charles H. A. Sels-mann (cum laude), Brooklyn, Victoria J.

Slrlnldou (cum laudet, Athens, Greece; Frederick S. Tobben, Baltimore, Md; Edmund F. Tobin, Boston; Atemua I. Tucker oum laude), Boston; Lauro J. Turbinl, Watertown: Arthur J.

Vaughan. Boston: Robert H. Vincent (cum laude). New London, Conn. Diplomas given subsequent to Commencement, 1928: October 14, 1921, Bachelor of Arts Nathan C.

Snarf-man, Boston; Bachelor of Science, Daniel A. Cohen, Boston; Ev.nder French, Winchester; David B. Gl.ck-man, Boston; Abraham M. Helman, Boston; Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Simon NazarUn, Winthrop. March 10, 1927, Bachelor of Science Eugene F.

Goss, Auburn. Me; Cortland H. Schroder. Adams; Hurry Price, Arlington; Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering. Russell A.

Wylie, Boston; Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering, Earl Metis Brennan, Boston; William Schwartz, Boston. MISS MILDRED R. MCCARTHY BRIDE OF FRANCIS D. TALBOT A gathering that well filled St Mark Catholic Church, on Dorchester av, late yesterday afternoon, attended the marriage of Miss Mildred R. McCarthy of 348 Center st and Francis D.

Talbot of 12 Dorset st, Dorchester. Rev Fr William F. Toohig, senior curat of the parish, officiated, Mr Edward Sullivan presided at the organ and Mrs Maloney sang the Ave Maria. The bride wa attended by Miss Katherine Crowley of Florida st. Ashmont, as bridesmaid, and Edward Casey was the best man.

The bride wa attired In white satin, with Chantilly lace, and she wore a veil Of lace with a coronation of pearls and orange biossoma Her bouquet was of bride rosrf and lilies of the valley. Mlae Crowley wore yellow satin with lace, a picture hat to match and gold slipper. A reception, attended by about 100 guests, was hsld at the home of tha bride's mother, Mrs Margaret McCarthy of 348 Center st, Dorchester. After a honeymoon tn New York and Canada, Mr and Mrs Talbot will make their home at 363 Center st, Dorchester, The bride tas formerly employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the bridegroom is also connected with the same company OSCAB LINKKONEN Of Braintree. Secretary Senior Class of Tufts CoBese MARGUERITE TRACY Of Taunton.

Marshal of Jackson Colieee Senior Class truth deserves and receives the plaudits of his fellows. But the history of human achievements indicates very clearly that in general, before any scientific discovery may be turned to the advantage of mankind, genius of a special kind must be brought to bear upon it. There must be imagination which visualizes human needs. There must be Idealism -which transcends mere venture for gain. There values fV.

ofrnmantta which avoids the shallows of romantic optimism, there must be skillfulness to manage men and manipulate materials, there must be steadfastness of purpose which never falters. Mr Edgar, you share with the inventor credit for the development of the electric light. Your years of service to the community demonstrate the truth of what I say. DOCTOR OF LETTERS -JOHN VAN SCHAICK. JUNIOR Though the wise founders of this college made us free from domination by any religious sect, the roots of this college, running back now three-quarters of a century, are eo closely entwined with those of the Universalist Church, the editor of the Christian Leader seems almost by right a member of our family.

Almost an adopted son already, we summon him today that we may invest him with all the rights, privileges, prerogatives and amenities Alma Mater bestows upon her children. In so doing we honor him, and he, by accepting our us, DOCTOR OF DIVINITY FLINT MANDRIN BISS ELL In our changing world never was greater need than now for disinterested service, for unostentatious devotion to duty, for unswerving loyalty to high ideals, for personal sacrifice to the good. One whose life exemplifies these qualities receives this day from Alma Mater his reward. Commencement Program Rev Frederic W. Perkins, 91, of Washington, alumni marshal, and Prof George S.

Miller, 06, faculty marshal, led the procession of the graduating class, 'headed by faculty and trustees, around the campus and into the auditorium, where the entire group was seated on the platform. Lee S. McCollester, STD, chaplain of the college and dean of the Theological School, opened the Commencement exercises with prayer. Then the undergraduate orations were ARTHUR ATWATER KENT Awarded Honorary Decree of Doctor of Science st Tufts Coliere Today delivered by the seniors ranking highest in each department of the college. James E.

Nickerson of West Harwich. president of the class, representing the Liberal Arts School, spoke on College and Racial Miss Miriam Lowe, Methuen, represented Jackson College and her oration was Prophecy in History. The Theological School was represented by Douglas H. Bobbins of Lawrence, and his subject was "Christian Cooperation. Albin R.

Seidel of Blddeford, Me, the Dental School representative, spoke on "Chahge and Advance in Dentistry. Foster R. Spofford, Berlin, for the Engineering School, War and the National Defense. andi Isidore Feder, Erooklyn, Restice Prostlce, excused. Edith Nourse Rogers, Congressman, who received the degree of Master of arts, spoke as the representative of the recipients of honorary degrees.

Her subject was Our Foreign Service. The deans of the various departments then announced and presented the candidates for degrees. The deans-are Frank of the Liberal Aj. School, Edith L. Bush of Jackson foliage, Edwin B.

Rollins, acting dean of the Engineering School; Lee McCollee-ter of the Divinity School, Herbert V. Neal of the Graduate Schoc1, Stephen Rushmore of the Medical school, and William Rice of the Dental School. Hon Harold E. Swee; of Attleboro, president of the board af trustees, confirmed the granting of the degree. After singing Aina Mater, the procession filed out.

After, the graduation exercises a Commencement luncheon was served on the cust-oa to the graduates and their guests. A band concert by the Salens Csiet Band during the afternoon closed the day. Degree conferred were awarded a follows -SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Bachelor of Art-HoUis L. Albright, Dorchester? Stanislaw J. Belzecki, Boston; Henry R.

Bonville Jr, Fair-haven. Vt; Jerome J. Cohen, Quincy; John J. Flnnin, Somerville; Arthur J-Gavigan. Peabody; Benjamin D.

Gould, Barre, -Vtj Joseph. A. -Leonard (class 1926), Gray, Me; Allen H. Les Xv. BERNARD THTLIN Princeton; June 20 (A.

Among the captain of five Princeton teams included in the list of honor students is Walfred B. Thulin, Belmont. Mass, lacrosss. He received the highest honors in psychology. BATES GRADUATED 141 SENIORS TODAY LEWISTON, Me, 'June 20 (A.

P.j-Four honorary degrees and eight pro merito masters degress wars oonfsrrsd at the 61st annual Commencement of Bates College here today. Degrees were conferred on 141 seniors. The honorary degrees were: Master of Arts Hiram W. Ricker, Poland Springs, and Mrs Helen Willard Howard Doctor of Divinity Rev William Henry Jones. Portland.

Doctor of Laws Edward Cary Hayes, University of Illinois. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE GRADUATES 101 STUDENTS MIDDLEBURY, Vt. June 20 (A. Social service as a moral equivalent for war was urged toaay oy Dr Howard Chandler Robbins, dean of the Cathedral of St JohnMhe Divine. New York city, in the Commencement -address at the 127th annual exerclsea of Mldjlebury College.

A radical change in public opinion was needed, he said, to bring this about; a change in human natura and in the conceptKin men have cf their wotk and their relation to their work. Earning one's living is not the sols or even the main object of human industry. he declared. We must all have a -consciousness of our vocation as a means of rendering public service." Degrees In oourse were given to 101 students. Twenty master degrees and tx honorary ones were conferred.

The latter included, doctor of laws. Gov John E. Week and Henrv T. Kslloirg. judge of the Court of, Appeals, New York State: doctor of divinity.

How srd C. Rsbblne New York, and Ting-fang Lew of Pekin. China: master of arts. Eleanor S. Ross.

Middlebury, and Geit-ude E. Cornish. Norton. Mass. I.