The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YEW VOPTC. FRIDAY. JUNE 17. 1910.

FLOWER SHOW AT NO, 1 Isaac $. Remson Furnishec (streets and pure water and neighborhooi conditions and uncared for children. It means an Intpresi in the city's art; in lifting the minds of rhf people through lecture and music. It means appropriating the conserve: ion It im-ans m-, phasizing the best and eliminating, as rapidly as possible-, the worsr. It means believing in your own city: talking it down; defending it.

not criticising it. FROM MLPHI COLLEGE Seeds and Gave Prize Pupils Also Held Exhibitin Eagle Readers Appreciative Of What This Paper Is Doing One Says "the Trips Are Wonderfully Planned" Another Commends the Paper for Its Attitude to the Teachers Still Another Gives Sincere Thanks One Writer Suggests a Contest of a Wholly Different Character Other Suggestions Are Solicited. Dances and Games in On Armory. The Rev. Dr.

Nehemiah Boynton Makes Masterly Address to Graduates. Identifying yourself with anytning jou can do in the interests of a better public spirit, and a finer uncial order. Upon the educated people of a city like onr own rests the major rr shponsibtltty for her weal, and the responsibility shaj-i be fulfilled onlv bv a devotion which is ab- Parents' day was observed bachelor's degree in arts were: Rose Cecelia Smyth of Rochester; Angela Agatha Maloney. Waterbury. Winifred Genevieve Weiss.

Waterbury. Mary Adelaide Quigley. Rochester: Leo-cadie Marie Farrell. New York; Loretto Alexina Byrnes, Wellsvtlle. N.

Margaret Mary Convery, Trenton. X. J-: Agnes Marie Doyle. Jersey City: Kathertne Elizabeth Flynn. Mary Agnes Moran, Isabel Mandery, all of Rochetser.

N. Ellen Arline Mooney, Syracuse, N. Mary Agnes O'Connor. White Plains, X. Anne Hildegarde Rafferty.

Plainfleld, X. and Katherine Hinchllffe. Pater-son, X. J- The degree of bachelor of science, conferred upon the completion of two years in the school of padagogy. also the New York regents professional certificate: Misses Byrnes.

Doyle. Farrell. Flynn, Hinchliffe. Mooney. Moran.

O'Connor. Rafferty, Smyth and Weiss. THE FOURTH IN BROWNSVILLE Largest School District in the Greater City Will Be Sane. School No. 117, Stagg street aif wick avenue, on Thursday after! PRIZES FOR STUDENTS OF ART.

was also the annual flower esq in any department during the senior college course are awarded among members of graduating class as follows: A strnnomy- 'at hrine Wa (mer. Eiiucatinn Kertha i'th-n. Milhcent Jarman Ri.Jpr. Clrtia Emma Schmidt English Htlen Autnoa F.rhaMt noiujcy Mabel 'Jar hart, Caroline Sutphln. German France? Marie Donaldson, Clara Emma Schmidt.

Johanna carMine Wortmann. Greek charlotte Brenner. Helen Marie Mc-Namara, Nellie Shirley Russell. Marie Louia HturrJevant. History Marv Ocllla Ortrude Clark.

Edna Mart ne tie Florence Iabelle Jones. Florence Eva Payler. Latin Chariot tf- Brenner, KIen Marie Mc-Xmiiara. Nellie Phlrlev Russell. Mathematics Benha'Cohen, Catherine Frances Wagner.

I'hil'iaophv Charlotte Brenner. Bertha chen, Rudolph Henrv Helen Marie Mr.Vam-ara. Nellie Shirley Russell, Clara Emma Schmidt. Diplomas, Certificates and Degrees. Normal School Cert I Urates Lois Baer, Edith Louise Reus.

Ella Frances Riederman. Gene-vievf Mae Foster. Reg-ma Folimer Jeiger. Harvey, Ella Kathertne Hudt walker. Elsie Marie Kraemer.

E'izabeth Ferine Marshall. Maude Grare McCann. Winta Emilia Franc iar-a Miller. Marie V. t' Donop-hue, Natnee Olivia Price.

Ethel Hyatt Raymond. Cornelia Maria Rohland. Marlon Ae)e Souville. Helen feck Travis. Wheidon, Carolyn Beatrice Woodcock.

Junior Col eg Certificates Mahl Lewin Don-alnpon. Dora Winifred Harvey. Genevieve Barclay Rosa Kobelt, Ida Ward LentH-li'in, Margaret 1. evermore. Fannie Nearing.

Newton David Nichols. William Henry Schlif-fer. tren? Frances Marie Bhaughnesey. Marion Carson Sukefm-th. Marlon White, Jean Olrt en Evans.

Anna Hermlna Fink. Helen Marguerite Handrii h. George J. Kerling. Hazel Warwick Nelson.

Rachel Raeojtin. Julhn Mar prizes are awarded for the best The seeds were furnished by Remson. a former member of I LIST OF CANDIDATES. cal school board. Louis Nefl.l former member of school board.

Degree of Bachelor of Arts Granted to Forty-six Young Men and Women. juoge. i solute and abiding. I "Education, flnallv. affords- ihc spirit of dignity.

I have always cherished a respect for a humble man who, though catling alone, always took off his hat as he sat down ro his own and for an-: other man at the other end of society, who. i likewise having no tabic companion, al-1 waysdresspd fordinncr. 'A man who stands by said Emerson, 'the universe islands by him also." Whether the dis-'play of life is eclipsing ihe good old fash-I loned idea of the dignify of man, I will i not attempt to debate, but in these days when making gods of gold claims po much of the attomion of what are callel the prosperity factories of 'he world. It lis proper to remark that it is a man's 'dienitv and nnr his dollars which con The school building was form! armory and Is particularly adapl an anair or this kind. The 02,244 74.73d 7H.17S 72,170 7 1 70.2IMI iim.

1 II7.IMI7 Rnrke, Sara, P. S. .14 Farley, K. Onr l.ady Vy Stewart, Florence, P. si.

44. nrroll, France C' P. S. SO, Hngnn, Kalherlnr, P. S.

8... MaliKvarlnic, Mary, P. i. 3., Taylor, Jeannetle. a.

H. S. Parnon. I.lna Ailelphl Kilnarcla. A.la P.

Tevllii. In nolle, P. S. 4,1 occupied quite a space and showei care on the part of the pupils. Mr' son presented a prize to one pupil each class.

A fine programme was prepared II. 'UK I 1 I. i m. teachers under the direction of Mil E. Elmore, the principal of the til The fourteenth commencement of Adel-i phi College was hpld last niftht in the opTa house of the Academy of Music, which was completely filled with an audience which was representative of the beat and highest ideals of Brooklyn.

Dean Pekham presented forty-six young men land women candidates for the dpgre? of bachelor of arts, and Miss Harvey pre-j sentPd nineteen young women candidates for the diploma of the Normal School of Kindergartnerg and Art Teachers, and Over five hundred parents, men and Murray, tirare, P. S. ft H4I.KNS llee.l, Clara, P. S. IOK H0.4B7 llil, lara 1 47 HarrlB, Helen, P.

4I1.B11 UlilrU, Agnes. P. S. 14(1 en. attended.

This Is a busv pal 1:1. 14. in. Brooklyn and the large attendance parents, most of whom are employed i i Ing the day. showed the great inten I cus Rosenthal.

Grace lyiretta Sturdevant. Kthel Mac Phersr Thackeray, Edith Reynolds I Whitney, taken by them in the work of their ell dren. The costumes for the various dr 16. Orlramcll. Helen.

P. S. 71 17. Morrison, Harel. P.

S. 155 1. RmrkiT Kttwl. P. "7 IS.

Harr. Jtm- B. T. 2(1. O'Hrien.

Mary l. P. t. I1 li. Prolan.

NeMje Russell. P. 71.. Ward. Florence P.

123 23. Hobby. Annie P. S- 7n 21. S'nuhHm, cnrnlln.

P. nrtvfim. Florence were designed by the teachers and wJ made of crepe paper. Among the guests seated on the pla form were: Mr. Remson.

Mr. Neff. El George ieslckel. chairman of local school board; Mrs. Gresman.

memhn local school board: Mrs. Elizabeth Degree of Bachelor of Arte Eva Aleskowlts, Charlotte Rrenner. MTton Albert Brown. Marguerite Hill Burnett. Mabel 'arhart.

Edward cassln. Mary Cecilia Gertrude Clark. Bertha Cohen. Sara Frances Conway, Frances Marie Donaldson Bernard Joseph Donovan. William Elbert, Helen Augusta Erhardt.

Florence Mary Goddard, Regina Mary onnan. Rudolph Henry Gorskl. Marguerite Halsted. Kathertne Anna Harding. Eve yn Rochester Halves.

Edna Mart inert Hrhst. Marion Rne Unman. Florence Icabelle Kate I.aura Matteeon, William David Max. Beatrice Cecil McDonald. Elizabeth Madeline McKerhnle.

Helen Mart McNamara. Grace Ethel Miller. Harold Molter, Eugenie Marie O'Brien. Edith May Farvfn. Hazel Tsahel Pltfle'd.

Maude Linda Tftts. Paul Radenhaiieen. Millicem Jarman Rider. Laura Mandevllle Romer. Nellie Shirley Russell.

Flor-ence Eve Saytcr, Clara Emma Schmidt. Eleanor Wefr Smith, Isahel Mary Smith. Elizabeth Doug- as PtehMns. Mart Tuise Srurd-vnnt, Caroline Matilda Sutphin. Catherine Frances Wagner, Johanna Caroline Wortmann.

Stewart. Miss Jennie E. Rodell. mem! ber of local school board No. 32; Mlsl 46.0.W 41.115 J5.2M 25.95 20.133 1R.967 18.601 17,394 12.4S6 9.199 S.61S 546 7.S99 7.729 5, 525 5.194 5.416 5.297 5.070 4.941 4 739 H.

345 2 939 2.66S 2.171 2.164 I. S4S 1.6SS 1.543 1.4S2 Winifred A Lutz and Mrs. Cock. The programme consisted of the fol," lowing dances and gamen; Kindergarten I.mhy Loo; teachers, Hall and Strirkland. 1 IA hr.ys The Wee Bologna Man; Mlsaoa I Although the last ballot in the contest for the trips to Europe apepared In Wednesday's paper, the voting continues, as though therje was no end of votes.

'Of course, there will be an end to it, The fifteen contestants who led two days ago remain in their same positions. There may be some change when the final result is announced; but there cannot be many great changes now. No one has been able to pile up any very large number of votes, for the reason that The Eagle has restricted the number of papers printed. Several letters received from readers of The Eagle, and in which votes were sent, for favorite teachers, convey thanks to The Eagle for the pleasure it has given and that in store for the fortunate ones. "An Earnest Worker." in sending 12 votes for Miss Reed, says she is still hoping that Miss Reed "may be one of the ten; or, if not, surely a member of the second group.

Both trips are wonderfully well planned, and a greRt deal of Europe will be seen by the fortunate ones." "A Well Wisher" says: "Although I Save left the city for my summer home, my interest has deepened. of having diminshed, in the exciting contest, and I find myself awaiting with breathless interest the final returns. Tho Eagle's offer of giving such a large number of trips tn the wonderland of Europe to those who would surely Appreciate it, surpasses in generosity and prodigaliry any other newspaper in our country. It certainly cannot be too much commended for the generous attitude to the teachers of our city. May it live long and prosper." "A Friends" writes: "I send these last votes for Miss Grimmell, with my best wishes for her.

as well as for all the happy recipients of this generous gift. Also, my sincere thanks to The Brooklyn Eagle for maJting a delightful and, 1 trust, a beneficial vacation for these fifteen teachers." For such expressions the Eagle is truly thankful. A long communication has been received from "A General Reader," making suggestions for another contest of a different character. It will be taken up by the managers of the Eagle In due time. The Eagle is pleased to receive such and all suggestions from Its readers and friends.

They may not all be adopted. There may be reasons why they cannot be, but each one receives proper consideration. Do not miss the Sunday Eagle. It will contain an announcement of much Cass and O'Gridy. i A tirle Grandmother's dance: Mies Fnirartv.

Preparations for a safe and sane Fourth In the greatest school district of Greater New York were begun last night, when a joint commltte of the local school board and the Brownsville Board of Trade held a meeting In the auditorium of PublU School No. 84. Baruch Miller, chairman of the board of School District No 3d. which has 30.000 school children, or 10.000 more than any other district, suggested a tentative programme, more or less uniform, with thi celebrations to be held In other districts. Alderman Drescher, who was chairman, on motion of Dr X.

J. Coyne, appointed a committee o( ten and a supplementary committee of thirty or more. to carry on the work of organizing. Before that George Tonkonogy amused the men present by seriously demanding that Alderman Drescher introduce a resolution in the Board of Alderman compelling every householder to fly a flag from his window on the Fourth, or be fined $5. Alderman Dresher smiled at first, an-when he realized that Tonkonogy.

who is a lawyer, was in dead earnest, he gasped In astonishment. Tonkonogy hastened to explain that If such an ordinance were nased Brownsville would have flags for one tie well-meaning Tonkonogy was appeased by Baruch Miller, who assured him that he would request the school children to ask their parents to display a flag on Independence Day. The commltte of ten Included Dr. N. J.

Coyne, Baruch Miller. William B. Roth. George Tonkonogy, Judge Matthews, Dr. Leo Grenebaum.

Dr. M. J. Dattlebaum, Dr Mark Gordon, Louis Newman an! Alderman Drescher. the chairman.

Other prominent men who will take an active interest are Justice Rosenthal, Justice Richards. Captain Isaac Frank. Magistrate Hylan. Assemblyman Beck, Dr. Reizensteln and P.

F. Lynch Philip Sonnenschein was appointed clerk of the committee. twenty-two received the junior college certificate. Several of the young people who were graduated with the B. A.

degree are teachers in the public schools. In the commencement procession were many other principals and teachers to whom Adeiphi College was an alma mater. After an invocation by the Rev. Thomas L. Price, and the singing of "Alma Mater," written by Miss Hazel Pitfield, '10, set to the tune of "Melita." President Levermor introduced the Rev.

Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, whose alma mater is Amherst College, whose topic was "The Point of View." In the course of his masterly address. Pr. Boynton said that a stimulating essay to a book lover ia what a planked porterhouse steak is to an epicure. It fills the bill.

It is to a mature mind what a combination ticket to Luna Park is to a small boy the substance of things hoped for, and the evidence of things not seen. Satisfaction of the Student's Life. 'Such an essav may be found in Arthur Benson's collection 'From a College Its title is 'The Point of Deliberately, and with malice aforethought, do I purloin the title for the subject of my address, and with a brazen conscience deliberately seared with the IB boys Imitation game: Mieses Hughes and K. Farrell, Ciena P. 103 27.

Hamilton. P. 2 rullum. Francs. P.

1 2H. P. S. 3K. Gahagnn.

Ethel, English, P. S2. I.eHJw. ra-e. P.

13 33 Ho Nvse. l.tlliB P. S. 1M 31. Walsh.

M. P. S. 21 3,1. IlcWitt.

Maisaret. P. S. as. Fttrdy Anna leabel, P.

S. 73 37. Carter. GrH-c. P.

S. 92 Mslle Elizabeth. P. S. 16 3H.

O'Hrien. Maui. J'. S. 75 Bennett.

Sara. P. S. 41. iVnhn, Orace.

P. S. 1.14 42. Poland. Ben.

P. S. 7S 43. RUsn. Ralph.

C. H. 44. K-ieh er, Mathilda. P.

141 4. OTMnlieil. Kalherlne, P. p. 30 46.

Kupleckl. Wilhelmlna, I. S. 155 47. Hiker.

ctVi.Hn-. P. a 4T 4. Peck. Mae Belle.

P. S. 147 4J. Rushong. Alice M.

T. H. 50. Clark. May.

St. Rrlgld's 51. P. S. 5 52.

Miller. Mhl, P. S. 53. Foster.

Kuth. M. T. H. 54.

Robsnn. F.ether. Rockville Centre H.S. 55. Robert.

Kuth. Miner's o. T.asher. W. K.

E. H. H. 67. Whelan.

Mary. P. S. 113 5S. Molt.

Anna. P. S. S2 m. On ken.

Fred. P. S. 34 Ttafertv. Margaret.

P. S. P7 DEGREES AT ST. ELIZABETH'S. 1.392 1.391 1.357 1.199 1.1.) S93 S62 Blanken.

'-'A, boys Potato race; Misses Irvine and Miller. IK srlrls Dairy maids; Mlssee 'Gleeaon and Wetkert. 2A girls Tha Little Pin Tree; Misses Doud-la and Carroll. girls Klnderpollia; Misses Cock and Buchnca. -B Physical Training Lesson: Misses Eisler and Buckbee.

Third year girls Danish Dance of Greeting; Mrs. Heniy and Mlse Muller. Third year boys All up relay; Misses Duffy and Murphy. After Mr. Remson had presented the prizes, the pupils gave a march aind sal Bishop of Bechester Delivers the Baccalaureate Address Dr.

Walsh Also Spoke. ute to the flag, under direction (of Miss Zeler and Mrs. Healy. I 61. Margaret, P.

S. 75 hot iron of kleptomania, do 1 rorewarn I you of mv purpose to take opportunity thfi forelock and appropriate all I de P. K. Bousfleld. who a few seasT-ns ago Convent Station, X.

June 17 The annual exercises at the College of St. Elizabeth were held yesterday. The Right Rev. Thomas F. Hkkey, Bishop of Rochester, delivered the baccalaureate address.

Dr. James Walsh, the distinguished lecturer and scholar, gave an address on "The Church and Higher Education of Women." The young women who received the stitute the real valuation of his life. One of the greatest, philosophers in the world roamed with emptv pocket through an attractive and fascinating bazar, tempting purchasers on every hand, to remark as he left the place of traffic. 'How manv things there are in this world that I do not of Education. "It Is the business" of eduea'ion not only to make us content, with simple living, but to show us bow to live most amply in limited relations.

An educated person should be in this respect everv day an object lesson to his less favored brethren, who too often believe that the blase and the blessed are synonyms. Very few of you will bp rich; most of you will be poor, but if your education shall afford a worthy dignity to your life yau shall know that the real values are not the bank balances, but that they are the soul possessions. Yours will not be that conceit which, because' rich and possessed of goods, knoweth not its own essential poverty. Yours will not be the arrogance which as someone has declared, 'pats God on the and has no need of the Almighty, save as a dutiful valet. Yours will be the adorning of a meek and quiet spirit, which, though having nothing, knows itself to be possessed of alL things, and which abides in the quiet dignity of those who, while laboring in the fields of time, recognize themselves to be the undisputed heirs of the eternal vears.

Such a point of view disclosing the throne of God, while one still tabernacles on the footstool, is true life. It Is life indeed!" Two New Scholarships Announced. Dr. Charles H. Levermore announced the gift of two scholarships to the col-lPRe one by the Beta Sigma Chapter of the Kappa kappa Gamma Fraternity, and the other by Mre.

Whelrr, to by known as the Hayden W. Wheler Memorial Scholarship, and he thanked the chapter and Mrs. Wheeler, whose husband had for thirty years been trustee and treasurer of Adeiphi. The president also said that on June 24 Adeiphi College will reach its fourteenth-birthday. "It began its he continued, "with ten teachers, seventy students and a debt of about $200,000, which it took over from Adeiphi Academy.

It now counts thirty teachers and 370 students, has paid that debt and owns all its land, buildings and equipment, without encumbrance. But though it haspaid a It has obtained no endowment. It has been living through these fourteen years upon faith, hope and too severe economy.1 Every student, who comes to college costs Alma Mater in each year about twice as much as he pays in-tuition fees. The Increase of numbers in our college is therefore a source of both joy and apprehension joy that we have an obvious public service to perform, apprehension le3t we may be unable to seize our opportunities and do the work that is wait Ing for us. Think for a moment of thu opportunities.

Brooklyn has Almost two millions of inhabitants. Adeiphi Is the only non-sectarian college of liberal arts upon Long Island, and the only one where a woman may proceed to a degree. Brooklyn high schools are sending forth annually about two thousand graduates, two-thirds of whom must have a'college training at home, if they have it at all. A good collegiate discipline Is always a training for leadership. Adeiphi College can be of the greatest permanent value to played with the staten mana tnciiei ana Tennis Club, led the hatting averages In, the Tokr haina Cricket club of aor the season recently ended.

Bousfleld participated in twelve innings, was not out oncti. cmPY" 444 runs, ith an average of 40 3fi. His AighW 625 616 605 533 S.fi 5IS 497 473 410 396 319 335 313 270 26 236 193 165 162 157 151 134 126 116 112 ONI 778 m.WC 111 ll? Ittllllias 62. Florence, p. P.

12tt 63. Kennv. Frances. P. S.

9 M. Kipp. F. 1 E. H.

H. 65. Smith. Grace. P.

S. I4 O'Brien. Denis. E. H.

H. 3 67. Kemp, P. 5. 16 ills, riirren.

Irene. P. s. 98 69. O'Brien.

Mary. P. S. 91 70. Larklh.

E. W. P. g. 157 71.

Brown. Mary. P. P. S7 72.

Hawey. Bertha. P. S. 91 73.

Kimball. W. P. 8. S3 74.

Parson. Sidney. P. S. 95 75.

Peabody. Suaan. E. H. H.

7. Tourte. Martha, munic teacher 77. Borden. Ella.

P. g. 33 7. DeWltt. Meleah.

P. p. 45 79. Moore, gabra. E.

H. H. 50. Mapef. Marv.

p. p. 147 51. Onrny, Mildred. P.

S. 57 Total vote Thuraday 10, Total vote 1,1526, LAN-FRANC sire of this essay. If you can catch me red-handed, I announce that you will have a hard time to prove my purloining, because there is nothing new under the heavens, not even in this brilliant essay, and literary people from the very earliest generations have been borrowing ideas from each other, very much as maids borrow milk, eggs and mouse traps from the nxt door. Kipling has put this homely fact, you will reember, in rhyme. When 'Omer smote his blooming lyre.

He heard atrange songs from land and aea; And what he thought he might desire, He went and took the same as me. The maidens and the. village folk, The flahermen and eoldiers, too, Thev heard old aongs turn up again. But kept It quiet, the lame-ai you. Thev knew he Mole, he knew they knew; Thev didn't tell nor make fuss.

But winked at Omer down the mad, And he winked back, the same as us. "in the fellowship of Kipling and nn nim. so mat tnis diow miguL uo vwjjn aANFRAXC was seated on the bar at McGUl's tavern, smoking a I ride on. the window and was looking out SPIRIT Of PRATT LIS, Whan ranch across the prairie. "There's someone coming this way," he said.

"Too Lilt, 1 CIIUUl UUC UU18E 1U JJUL -se nnt ni.a nn' and it. nrlrl a little grain to the devil that was in me. "You have broke the stem of a wild- So the Rev. Hugh Black Tells the 450 Graduates Last Night. Homer, and a long line of illustrious savants between, my conscience is now calm enough for me to remark that the particular point of view in this choice essay discloses the satisfaction of a student's life, and comments upon the enlarging possessions of one who can live with books and libraries, great ideas, and capacious imaginings, mighty principles, and IMsgah sights.

Of course. It is a life of restraint, and of limitation, but It is a life of compensation. Student's Point of View Unique. "But I must confess that I am not so much interested in the contents of thU essay which makes a roost appetizing lunch for any famished literary spirit, as I am in launching the suggestion, that while every kind and sort of life discloses a point of view, the students point la Brooklyn as an intellectual and spiritual fa Sunderland, Jrhn Swalne. Len M.

Whltehnijg Edmund F. Windsor. ailverpmithing and chaafna; Matnri Van deWater Rrook. Gertrude Mav Benjamin Ethel Caroline Nemith. School of Domestic Arts.

PreaamakinBrElizaheth Arrulariuy. Ethei Mae Rantl. Mary Heaton Beera. Evelyn Maude Rennett Ellen T. Curran.

Mary A. Hannah Pavey. Helen Ounwodv. Addie Maude Freck-lton. Elitaheth Friefrel.

ijouiae Girardt, Florence Grauteuen. Marlon A. Holaapple. Franrea.J. Huber.

farrie May Hug-hea. Elfie JeiseV. Mae C. Kelly. Ruth Kinney.

Rar-hara Majsry, Matilda Oltmanna. rjara E. Perry, Anna R. Qulnlan Resile Roat, Beasie A. rtudolph.

Jull Ruhlefa Oteli Ruaaell. C. Be-trir'e Srhlel. Valentlna Josephine Pchmld. Iulu Sheldon.

Finrence Inez Slater. Almedia Rose Smith. Hazel Stnr'. Pagmar Therkelaen, Minnie E. Voigt.

ciara Amanda Wersing. b. May Whitehead. Grace Whitney Dress depipn and pattern drafting1 Helen Adams. Fk-rencc Catherine Andrea.

Maud Evelyn Bradley. iia Marie Rrnaker. Carrie Ixmis Burgott. Karla Hetzel. Florence Hunt, Ethel Hanna Jones Hazel Eliraheth Kleipa.

Reljerra Krakauer, Zelda Knnwlioti, Finrence Niemitz. Howard Rorkwood Moore. Miriam Rawis, Clara Rflneklns. Irma Olga l'leleniua, Edith Walton Wwdnard, School of Domestic Science. Normal ometl? scierre Gertrude prince Abhtt, Suaan Anthony Ainalie.

Matilda Iuue Bek, Ernatine MaiRuerite Bender Rsaiie Andrews Bennett. El her I-ueiia Rerfratrom. Alma Ethel Bm-ftr. Iaura Reiie Rreese F.Ila Bremer. Sarah Helen Rrlda-e Ef he Briell.

Mary W'inalow Clayton. Mary Closaon. Bertha "old. Grace row leu, Alice ndge. Carolyn rtr-'ge, Dorothy Annette Elsenhrnndt, Doll Elwei, Winnetia Dickon Grady.

Ruth Gray. Anna Frances Hal-tead. Antoinette Haifftead. Rubv I. Haard, Hannah A.

H'-nffe. Halle Bee Hills. lytilse Patton Hoffman. Kathryn Hunter. Emm a Y'Ming; Hyatt Ijiura King.

Tdft Eva Kloti. Borthe Antoinette Ian-drti. BiRei Mai ah. Clare FMna Anne Miller. Ida Florence Moss.

T-iyda Norton. Jessie Donnell, Kiturah Par-snr, Mary Elizabeth Pound. Irma R. Ray. Mnry Klnjisley Rohie.

Dorothea Rode. Elsa Marguerite Schmidt, Miriam Smith-Grace Downing Smith Elinaheth Iniise Spencer Mary Stone. Sarah Harriet Strong. Sullivan. Margar--t A Sweet Julia Whea.

ton. Rerthn Gertruda Wicker. Margaret Woodcock, Helen Bulkley Wilf-dk. Xdete Wright. InstifuMonal houaekopmg- Mary Magdelene Anders.m.

Jennie Balinn FtrHdfurd. Florence Ferguson, Frances I Gottdiener. Grace Harriet Graef. Alma Kempner. Genrgie Baldwin Iee, Mary Imogen Mulford, touiae Stone Nick.

Marv- O'Roiirke. Gerl rude 'a rrie Scott, Susan Amelia Rurr. Mildred Chis. Mara-fiart Elixaheth Scntt. ElizahMh Stanie-.

HLa Takcnaka. MargMret Paulina Taylor, Rr. tha Ethel Timhie. Nina Alica Thompson. Mary unique, and has great significance for Four hundred ani fifty young men, and women, students of Prait Institute, received diplomas and certificates from Charles M.

Pratt, president of the board of trustees of the institute, at the annual graduating exercises which were held last evening at Emmanuel Baptist Church, corner of Lafayette anue and St. Jamp place. The many friends and rplatlves of the audience filled the edifice and extended into the street. On th platform were Charles M. Pratt.

George D. Pratt, Frederick B. Pratt and Harold I. Pratt, representing the board of trustees; the Rev. Hugh Black noted Scotch author and divine, and professor of practical theology in the I'nion Theological Seminary, and the Rev.

Samuel G. Trexler, pastor of the Churcn of the Messiah. The proceedings were extremely simple and businesslike. Charles M. Pratt, the president; addressed the graduates.

He was suffering from a severe cold and was unable to make his voice audible. "To no one here." said Mr. Tratt, "ia this event so pleasing as it Is to me. Words fail me in expressing the satis power station. College Needs Endowment of "The growth and development of our college work must be sadly hindered, unless the college can convert the pride and interest of the community into financial supporl.

We want the college to shnro in the benefits of the Carnegie Foundation, which insures the comfort ofagedand infirm teaehprs. An endowment of at least JZOO.noo js a pre-requisite. We want, to develop new facilities for instruction and to obtain more room for our class-work. An endowment is a pre-requisite. The trustees of the college, not unmindful ot their responsibility, have begun an effort to secure a general endowment fund of The possession of this amount would insure th unimpaired mainienance of our present measure of service.

Toward the sum named, we have now, either in hand or promised, about $75,000. We feel that, while this is only a beginning, it is a beginning large enough to justify us In presenting anew these needs of ours to BY E. A. COOK no harm In hearing what the man had to say. The smile flashed out again in Lanfranc's face, when he saw the Sergeant nod hie head.

"Bien, Mon Ami," he said. "Brave men do not kill each other without reason. 1st It not so? Let us sit down." He led the way across the room to a long bench in front of the stove. Sergeant Mack seated himself across It, and Lanfranc faced him. politely offering him his tobacco.

The Sergeant declined it. Lanfranc rolled a cigarette and lighted it. "It is seven winters," he began, "since you and I were on the trail together, and much has happened. But. I think, you know me well enough to know that Lanfranc is not what the good priest would call pious no! never go to the church.

I have not confess since I was a boy. I play cards too much, and too good perhaps. But no one has said to my face that I cheat but once. They say I am too quick with my gun, as Isb' night. But no one can say that Lanfranc is a coward, or that he speak lies, or that he break the faith of the trail and the camp Are.

No! And no one can say that he has seen Lanfranc drunk, or" Lanfranc. inhaled a deep draught of cigarette smoke and fastened his eyes on tha Sergeant's face "or, no one can say that Lanfranc has made life like hell for a woman. No! He is not good, but he has live clean. Is it not so, Mon Ami?" Sergeant Mack nodded his head. Lanfranc's vices and virtues were clear cut, and their possessor had stated them as they were.

Lanfranc threw away his cigarette. "Patience, Mon Ami. I will speak quick. Two winters after we part at Lacolle, I go to a place In the Great Hills. Hunting was good, and I like the place so well, I mos' t'ink I would build me a shack and stay for (he res' of my life.

There was no one roun' but the Indians, 'rept one white man, who had put up a cabin in a little place where the wood open out on the hill, and a little brook come singing, 'chur, chur, chur." down to the valley. I do not know what he do there, but It was like heaven to sit, and see the sun come out. on the black wood. "The man call himself Burton and I do not like him. He was made for the town, not for the forest.

But he had a girl Lanfranc waved his hand at Sergeant Mack, who had half started up. "Sit still! Yes! 1 know you have known her, and she was like the wild flower, Is it, not so? Great Bear had name her 'South And it was a good name. Her smile was soft like the spring, and her eyes were all the same as the blue flower, the Sun-star, that came up under the snow. I have never lof" any woman, and I not lof her, but I feel like a good man when she smile on me. I fink she see that Lanfranc was not all bad, for she was ver' good to me.

Once when I twis' my foot in the snow-shoe, and It pain like the devil, she fix It up in wet cloth with some salve. I fink It was more the touch of her cool hand, but the pain go. "Well, one day, when I come back from the hunt, I bring a couple of pine chicks for her. When I get to the cabin I fln' a strange man there. He was good to look at, yes! But I not like his eyes.

You can tell mos' things from the eyes, if you know when to look. "He had some great plan to get gold from the brook, and I see the father already had the lust, for riches In his face. They dig all the time by the water, and the girl talk and laugh with the stranger. I tell her one day what I fink about him, but she laugh at me. You know how those flngs go she fink all men as himself and for his world.

In other callings in life, the point of view is incidental. A merchant wants money first. The compensation of trade is a minor matter. The farmer raises cattle for meat and milk, not that they may be objects of beauty, browsing upon yonder hillside. Therp is grim humor in the story of the farmer, who, finding difficulty in securing pasture for his cow.

turned the luckless animal into an inclo-stire upon the summit of a high hill, which was neither dignified by a spear of grass, nor shaded by onR wide-spreading tree. As he put up thp bars to turn away, the farmer is said to have remarked, being an Irishman. "Bcdad. thin, the crnthur hasn't much to eat, but she has a fine "The point of view Is not the incidental; it is the essential of the student's life. The whole meaning and significance of education is wrapppd up in It.

The business of education and the purpose of fdurat ionare to makfMis it home in Hod's great world, in the harmonious development of all our powers. It is to afford us an angle of vision, a point of view enabling us to see clearly, and to see whole, which Ruskin, you know, has remarked. Is the finest thing a human being ever does. Education does not promise wealth, or social prestige, or fame; hut It does promise to loival devotees a point of view which Is more precious than rubies, and all the things thou canst desire are not to be compared with it. The World To-day Is Overaccentuat-ing Pleasure.

"A foremost gift of education Is tho power to cultivate the spirit of discrimination. The world to-day is over-accentuating pleasure. Wp are rapidly coming to be a pleasure-loving people. Theaters can hardlv be built with snffl- our friendsand to the friends of higher education in Brooklyn. "It is related, that Dcn Swift was once asked to deliver an address in behalf of far out to tell who he is." Lanfranc waved the smoke away from before his face.

"You've not the eagle eye. McGlll. have seen him since he pass the Big Stone. It is Sergeant Mack." McGlll turned quickly. "That means you, then," he said.

"I told you they would get word to the Post before morning. But you are always so cock-sure, you wouldn't start for the lower cut last night, as I wanted you to. But come on. Your horse is saddled. I fixed him up this morning.

Perhaps you can get off behind the ridge before he spots you: I'll hold him here as long as I can and give you a chance to ride for it." McGlll started for the side door, but Beelng that Lanfranc did not move, he faced around again. "Come on, man!" he cried, "Good God! I don't want to sea you hang." Lanfranc calmly blew out a puff of smoke. "I have seen fat men like you, who drink too much of the white wine, and sit down all the time, die, when they get too much excite'. They choke all the same as when they hang." And he laughed Ironically. McGlll grew red in the face.

It 1a bad enough when you are trying to help a man save his life to have him laugh at you for your pains, but when he throws in a sneer at, your personal appearance, it is unbearable. "Well, you can hang, and be damned," he snorted. "Morel," replied Lanfranc. "But I t'ink you had better hide the hisky that came las' night. Men do not.

hang for that, but I t'ink you not like to have Sergeant Mack fln' It." McOill was already behind the bar, pushing bottles labeled ginger ale, syrup, eic. into more prominent positions, and gathering up several bottles of more suspicious appearance. 'T t'ink," went on Lanfranc, as McGill started fnr the side dior. "you hes' stay out there for 'bout half hour. I'll try amuse the Sergeant." McGlll stopped with his hajid on the door.

"Look here, Lanfranc." he said. won't have any more shooting. It gives my place a bad name." Lanfranc laughed. "Sarrel the good McGill. I'll be vcr' careful of your good name," Lanfranc was still smiling when Sergeant Mack opened the door, and he waved his hand gayly in greeting.

"Has the RrleP nf the Law come to taste McGUl's sweet water?" he asked, throwing his thumb back over his shoulder at' the row of bottles. A fllckT of a smile came over Sergeant Mack's face, as he caught sight of the aggressively Innocent display. But. It died aw-ay as he walked to where Lanfranc sat. "N'o." he replied.

"We will look after that, some other time. I came after you." Lanfranc's eyes met the Sergeant's insolently. "Bien." he said. "I ma here, I am not like MrOlll's whleky to run Into the ground when the Rider of the Law pleases to ride this way." Sergeant Mack did not appear to notice the Irony of Lanfranc's tone. "Well," he said, "Are you ready to start?" Lanfranc slipped swiftly off the bar.

"Mon Ami," he said, "you are a damn brave man. yes! So when I say that 1 have the wish to speak to you for the time of a pipe first, I do not, say I could kill you before you move your hind, if you say I say: 'It is my snd vnu Lanfranc finished with a wave of his hand, Sergeant Mark knew that Lanfranc. spoke the truth. Lanfranc could kill him as the lightning strikes. for the man's swiftness with his gtin was a proverb on the plains.

Yet it was not fear that made him nod his head In assent, to Lanfranc's questioning gaze. He knew Lanfranc and liked him, bs much as a man with his clear-cut Idea of life could like a careless, adventurer of Lanfranc's stamp. He knew also that Lan-Tranc would not have made such a request unless he had something Important to tell, snd although It was his place to execute and not to Judge, there could "ofr-rd Wanun, Iennox non. Airiplla School of Science and Technology. Steam and machine deign -Henry Ma hew Ahhau, R-nolds Baldwin.

Thomas Ha: lock Hall. Frank Edward Barnard, fta.v-niond Austin Rrewer, Gei.rge Brown Bron-S'in. Jsse Benneti Rurton. Howard French fiark Ha'tnond Albert leand vld Ha it Poland. lo'ii John A n-n- Du- ru Henrv Katrenschwiler.

''harlea Fred Faner. Paul Edwid Fimp-1. F-ihos. Michael Thomas GHata. Arvid Ferdinan Gns-tafs n.

'harlfs Winnifrpd N'nr'on. i 'larene Wendell N'ortn. r'larnce Wendell Otin. John Morey pierce, Mark Hopkina Richard, Ernest Schmidt. Fre.jerlc Xejson Sherman, Charles Henrv Hellyar.

'i'nlhot BarnuiTi Hnlinan. Howell, Henr" FrM Hiipfif-nhnuer. Will-lain Tsensee. Ginnoio Kar.uno, Walter Daniel Koch. R-ihert Krnsi.

Warren Ievris, Edwaid Mackintosh. Arthur William Marran, Gf-rR J.hn Marrpiardt G-orpe l(er M'f'aniin. Michael Kln MeaKher. Gri'ild. Henr harles Meer.

Francis A More. Ft. P. Morse flower? Well, it was alt the same. I fink she was glad to see me, but she was ver' weak.

Her father was like mad, and he tell me that he try to get the priest from the new post, for the wish to have the blessing of thl cr.urch. But the priest he shrug btf shoulders and refuse to come. "I take the two horses of Burton an I go to the Post. The priest say 'No' again, but I say and drop my hand on his shoulder. The good priest was fat like McGill, and not used to ride, so I strap him on the big horse.

We come fas', and I fink he was sore, when we get othe valley, for he was ver' sof! But we were in time, and I have no care but for that. "The next day we bury her by the brook she lof, and I take my knife and make a cut on the handle of my gun. For what? I change flngs about. One time In a mining camp a man who did not know me, show me his pistol handle. It was all cut with notches.

He tell me he make a cut every time he kill a man. I fink he try to scare me. I laugh, for I do not like to see such men, and I say that the next cut he make in tho handle I would kill him. For a minute he look as though he would shoot. Then he laugh as though I was mad.

The next day he kill a young boy at a game of cards. I go to the place where he Is, and remln' him of what I havo said. That was the second time I have ever start a light. Last nght was the third. "So I change flngs about and make a cut on my pistol handle to show that I have not kill.

For free years I feel that cut and swear sof to myself. I took many trails and I stay at many places, but the face I look for I did not see. Once a year I come here to Mo-Gill's where the great trails to the Nortn and West cross. The play is good and many people pass. "Well, las' night the place was full.

You know how it Is much talk, much drink. But Lanfranc has no lot' to let the white wine make a fool of him. So I stand one side and drink one, two glass not much. By and by the door open and a man come in. He not see me, but I have no need of the white wine to make my blood run fas'.

He been drinking, and he laugh an' wave his hand at the crowd, and tell McGill to fill up the glasses. "Everybody ver' glad to drink with tho stranger, but 1 take my glass and spill it on the floor before McGill's dog. Ho see what I do, and he turn quick. he say, 'for what you do that?" I laugh and point where the dog has turn away. 'I fink I had rather drink with McGill's dog, than with 1 say, and I smile In his face.

"Men say I am too quick to shoot, but even las' night, I give him much time. He had his gun out before I draw. Then I draw quick, but I have no fear, for It was my time. It was fate. Then I cut the notch smooth on my pistol handle.

See! It feel damn good." Lanfranc laid the pistol down on the bench before the other man. Sergeant Mack's hand went out mechanically to the pistol, and his Angers ran caressingly along the smooth cut In the wood. "Good! good!" he muttered half to himself. Lanfranc's finger touched the back of the Sergeant's hand for a second. "Shall we go, Mon Ami?" he asked softly.

Sergeant Mack straightened up as If he were about to salute. "No, Lanfrano. damn it, no! I am more a man than this! and he touched the stripe on his sleeve. Lanfranc's black eyes flashed with a brilliant smile. "You have the great heart, Mon Ami," he said simply.

"I ride north to-night to keep the word wit a Great Bear." (CoLiyriifht. by The Hhortitory Publishln.I Company. All rights reserved.) charity, which he did in the following concise form: 'My brethren, my text is, "He who giveth to the poor londeth to the Lord." If you like the security, come down with the Dr. I.vermore next spoke of collegr educat ion for women, whose chief business was the care and training of children and the making of a home. "It is quite true," he said, "that, the elements of genpral culture are identical for both man and woman.

It Is equally true that the points of emphasis in a woman's college training should often he quite different from the chief stresses in the colipge training of most men. He aims first at the needs of certain professions. She should aim first at th needs of home life and social organization. Roth study psychology, but the woman fhouH specialize in the psychology of children. Both study chemistry, hut ninst women should specialize In the ohemiftry of the houldhold.

Both study political science, but the woman should specialize in social economies." jcient rapidity in our great cities to mal I the demand, while automobile factories I are working night and day. To deny 1 pleasure a legitimate place In life is to cramp and fetter life. To yield to pleas-lure a disproportionate plare in life is to faction which I feel in being able to aid our young mn and women for a lif That will latpr nid others. I appreriatp th loyalty of thos who ass.it and fppl that we are all workng for the be'termm of God's children in this work of edu'a-tion." Several well told storips. with a typ-icfil Scotch aci-pm, prefaced Or.

Black's address. Bproming sprious he said: "The subject worthy of consideration, of marked conspquente, is that undeflnpd element of 'ptrit' by which your grat institution is distinguished. There is to Pratt Institute an atmosphere and spirit that clings to each one of you forvpr. 'Think what that mpans, it is not similar to any other Institution. is so with a "city or a nation, each In a way hart its own distinguishing fpafures, and is spo-Vken of by what each stands for.

Charles M. Prau personally prespnted diplomas and certificates to the follow-' Jng: School of Fine and Applied Arts. Normal Art Anns Btr. Ma vine B. Harwwxl.

Mary Mahfi Ruw-pII. Kiizaiwth Ruby Wight-man, lvdla Wlllimns-Jii. NVtrnifl Art and Manual Training Jan M. Kaihrvn HakPC. Willnir Kirov Iarnf, Ruth Julian Rn.

iarH Gcriruiie 1m'-Mflr-n. Genrfria Mmihrav Ficli. rauiinc Forayih. Anna Hiijmbeth Fr-at. Mariari KUzatth (ir-R ry.

'arrlc V-rnMi Harerrnan. Martha HanMnj-ir. Fran-)! Hll. MarffarM Oliver Hewlett. J.

Hill. H. Francta Janica. Rifharij rari'in K. th hihM- Knap Cirnvfr Mry c.

Mrlan, N-'-rinp O'RnurkP, ralmt, Rpuhn Ramiall Purcell, Sarah Ton Rif.i-.-R Tf miHu. Irn Ji'thrtP. KmtliP Rner-kor. Mnnh K. Sha.ur.

Tr fWtt, Roller: Stannard. Pirah Ullian Stnwfll. Jt-nn A. Tavlnr. Ka'h-nrirn Vauchan.

Eia! An-Wann "ofsbur(th. Mary tuf(M Wrijrht. F.lUaheth Miriam Orawlng Palming an I i I UKtrnt jin Owen P'-na witz. F. Marian Hourke, Elean -ra Rusppll (I.

Uruce, Clarl)a l.irna fi'ipr, Ida Kllzahfth F.Ann "a.lina MHr(rurit Gillespie, f'harlea Meitmann, Arthir W. Paraunji, J. W. rreuar. Anna Snnwrin Tlnniipji'ii.

F-dnA Rrewwer Tuthlll, 'alter M. Wpxt-r, eh, CoU.r and f'ljitume it. Brafl. (V.ntanr-e Y. rp -n.

firuhn Edith ireni-e May ai-3and. F.milla Travcrn. ftrarie and Applied irvign a Anld. 'harlea Wewn Harn'k n. Ariiph (J Htm- i Annabel Hri-iftks.

Eat A. Hunieii. Frank dwarf and to stunt it. Discrimination shows pleasure to be a necessity of aym-i metrical character. It also shows how 'far pleasure is from bPing the whole of Thomas hit son Pidnev Heniy Steele, l.ouis Arthur Stilaon.

l-ewir Eddr Smith. Harrj Hen-prson WlUlams, Frederick Christian Wulf. Applied elecirlclty Frank! In Acker, Thoniaei Francis Ahearn. John P'astman Bell, John J. R' acker.

Frederick A. Braeder. Guy W. Ricr.ks. El'is Bunn.

Herry 1,. Burr, Arthur Biz. W'TthfnRton C. f'atnpbeil, Francis August ua jr. Thomas W.

Tercy t'ollins. Wtpiam Raymond Devo, njumm Drake. Thomas Percy Fit7gerald Thomas V. ynf, Ht-rberr F-m-e. Will'am Ford, John E.

Funk. Henry X. Gnind. Bruce K. '''arence D.

Hawkins. R-ihert wood-ard Hotel, H'-ward i Holt aria w. 'larence Rend Hun. J. Frank Knny, Femand F.

Klenk. Wan en O. Iwis Herlert Liitop. John Mal'erner. Irvine iharlea Miller 'William Minnard Mver.

Walter E. John tl D. nnell F. Wa Memsr Olrnstea.) Rrtlett Rojonscn. P.

H-ihner --iCard Rr.se Onvgp S'-h arzha' Ravmop Douglas Sherman. Harold I'im ck Sill, Lvle W. character. The balanced and disciplined mind has no finer missionary service to fulfill than in defining the areas of plea-i ure. and saving our counrry from the plight of the Romans of old, when the were crying 'Bread and "Discrimination interprets, the value work.

The professor of whom ir was said 'he cares for aothing in the world his laboratory' was in as drastic a position as Browning's 'Rerired Merchant. whoae consuming in crest was srill his 'shop, or the young man whose love of was so consuming that the one word Smith, redcri'- Stmfrle. juhn i Sitgden. lv ar A 1 bin Swr-nson Lester Elswu-r Trwil- in his vocabulary was Work must he harnessed and appropri-aied as truly as pleasure. So also th spirit, of discrimination Interprets true Award of Prizes and Honors, The president read the names of those who had.

won prizes and honors in tha Art School. They were as follows: ir di'i ij fr'-m the eni (que a of the hMd' Firm prt7'-. ailver mdal. w-nh hnrrah'e men' Inn 'if Marian Praw itig th figure; First prl. mMal, M's Th'mias Whitlock.

with Ivnor.ih:? Imnt-n jiuthard. F'-r drs win fmm lifeDrawing of th had I Fiv-tf medai. Mrs. A ixan.lrina Harris wjih honorable mention of MadeMti fSfhiff Prawh'ir of the nude figure: Flrnt priKf, mr.rlq Mr Aloxamll'lnn Harris, with hnn-; in.iiM"n of Madeline flrhiff. Ft imntin trim itff Palntina of th ivid" ficiii'- I'lvnt nrlae.

medal. Kdumd Mul- 'er. with mention of r-m- ra.nllnr of the draped flaiue- Fjrut i prire. (Hvcr niHal. Albert Hhr -eter.

with tv.n-1 Mv-nti-'n of Mrs. Alexandrine Harris. F' 'he jrreiiii-nt improvement in draM-ina dur. Ing th vr-nr silver medal. Ropanvnd Inn In I Th'- Franc! Barlow medal eijtnlf' line fli'M hoiv.r In the rlans th (two 'Sirs of the inlle r.njrpr.

nr- awarded: In ihe division hi up nn Rnd lit '--nit, ire to Anna Hermfne Fink; in th hitor and philonphv sturd' vant. Th kiwi Hlrh Plioot s- Ivlarpli.i. tn ria of pi are awarded tip in h- fnlMus: Onrtid Haif thr Manual 'lValnln Utah Prliooi, Rhzh-ii Hrv. J- 'an Jnree V'lannfl 'srlns t'lueta. An'oii Henr- "oKt.

Wadleijih. Samuel Clare Waener. Dudley 1,. Webh Robert H. Wilder.

Garland H. Wills. Herbert Allen Wood School of Kindergarten kindergarten training Mary Tallin. Alice Mary Davtnn, Helen Annie Jennie Eoirieston. Florence a.

Foster. Hazel Gardiner. Dorothy El Gntefl, i 'ase Hart, Ruth Heppner. Julia Marie Hitchcni'k. Sully Genevie Hijgins, (good as herself.

One has to have a lit 1,. f'ain, Mar- R. nmifiherty. A'iele Ynlande rilnrdano. Anna, Mae Ma he! Me vnen living.

The old grammarian is not yc-. out of dare who determined rhar 'before living, he would learn how to Nor lis Victor Hugo's line outclassed in which concerning those who really live be passionately affirms as the great possession 'some holy tgsk or some, great love to i I "But education is forever tipping the 'diamond point of life with devotion. Le. pause for a moment to pay our graie- I Gladys Marv Hutrhlns. Helen Pnlnh Pf Jor fnl tribute ro the students nf the world, who.

content to live in limiiation and In ohscuritv, give to the world the fruit -f their scholastic pursuits. Patriotism of To-day. "The world wants people to-dav who tle piece of the devil ln him, before he see the bad in the res'! "Well, one time I feel like a change, and I go on a long trip. I shoot' much snd see many strange flngs and live as a man should live. But at las', I feel somet'ing tell me to turn roun' and go back.

So I start on the back trail. One morning I see the smoke of a campftre, and I fln' Great Bear and his tribe hunting buffalo. "Great Bear, he tell me somef Ing about South Wind that, make me strike him. But Great Fear know that I strike not him. but the words, and he give me two fresh horses, and tell me when I have done what 1 Have to do, where I should T.ane.

'an-en Marali. Maiige M'irey, Helen MarRaiet Nrthi'ip, Pearl 1,. J'rii-e. A Raymond Mary nn har-kelff-id 'tl lam "'trn Sfh-intzeler. fjer-trude Dampier Smith.

Mary .1 Stopv, Fa Ruth Ann Tillman. Marlon A. While. rnea E. Worrell.

Architectural refiKn Fra nk P. Hanihriolit, William Israel Karp. Walter Fr' d-rrlc Kraft, Henry J. H-t -train Mayers 1 1 R. Meier.

Hnmlrf (j Art hltertural Frank Adaion. M'lnfred i Anv1, Philip K. Siej.hen Alfred Rede'l, Henry ixum Rh'ri. .1. W.

Rishnp. William Feld.vann. "nti Philip Fle-her. -T'na Oreon. Merrill fVreenlaw Inrard Da-id Wiiliam Harris, Fdmund Wllunn riieas.

Harrv Oi C. Jensen. 'Jnrp A. KPItan. M'ilhur T.

I Jifl renr-p I.e.ne A'hept Mho; Th'maa hrz. R.iiter Ma'-L-'lUnd. Tt'herr. Wheier Oinev. Orrlieh.

William Freri-rn-k Pillinian. Al-tMirt Ha'ph Frrnvh Wjll- dan. Marauerite i haris Gru Mason. Edna R. Patterson.

Anna F.lla Sa tuple. Annn Hernitno Scha us. rn'iei i -Jcbir. merh -rn Pauline Rercnli Twttrhell. Annte J- sephine Workman, Augueta f.

Freeman Adelaide Ivt her. School of Library Science. library science- a ppleton Adams, Pally May Akin, Be men t. Fthel-wvn Crane. Helen Marsra ret Davis, Mildred Elizabeth Davis.

Mary Ailn- Pa wsnn, Margaret Fullerton. Mildred Alston Harris, Hoilis Wehster Hering Florence Judith Higiey. An-ni I. yle ttaan M'-ore Mollesn. Katharine DeWttt Rafhhun Esther Raymond Harriet te Edith Pelons Katharyn Grifflih Sleneau, Laura Caroline Pnitz.

Anne I'leve Tagaart. Ka'herfne Tappert. Ruth Harriot T'inend. Mary Elizabeth Van Horn. Marian- Agnes Webb, Almira Richardeon Wil.

lnfriiz or the Min i-n-'oj. Ittenli'-tT -f the Kant mi of th Km-ninj- Hn High WlEaheih C. McDowell nf i hi Glrln Mlvh iSrlinnl. The surah f'miBf-lyea Baker Mem-. rial s--ho.

In swarded for the year ailiTine As nen Mtnn ft th -iae The Hfivd-n V. Wheeler Memorial prhiamhip if awarded the eap 1311-11 to Eaten Whitney Merrill of the claen of pjj. Thl, Khpph Kappa ram ma s-holarhtp awarded the voar ti)0-il to (irar-e Loretta Prurtie-sant of the clans uf 1112. Honors unusual excellence in work I are devoted to something that is worthy, What, you ow-e to your country should stimulate the very noblest devotion. Pd-i triotism has other expressions, than thoe which are purely military, and wins other victories than those which ar.1; on the field of Mara.

PatrioL-, 1 means an interest in clean.