Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-07-01
COMM ENCEMENT.
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
Grafton,
''The Relation of the American People
Leslie Ernest Sunderland.
"Berceuse," Joselyn
Orchestra.
Essay,
The Symbols of the Age"
Maud Mary Tucker excused.
Grafton, True Citizenship"
Edwin Walter Wilcox.
Philosophical Grafton,
1.-The Need of Leaders"
Arthur William Eddy.
Essay, with Naledictory Addresses,
"The JOY Of Work,
Jessie Maude Prentis,
Intermezzo, prince Of Princes
Orchestra.
Comforting of Degrees.
A change has been made 50 that all
graduates from NIddIebury college
receive the Bachelor Of Arts degree
whether they had taken the Greek course
or not so all graduates received A. Is.
Miss Nellie Button '0l and Glenn w.
White '0l received the degree Of NJ. A.
in literature.
The Rev. Mr.. Rowland of Japan re-
ceived the degree of d. ID.
The graduates We're,
Stanley Frank Bond Middlebury.
Edmund T. Dutfield, Rutland
Arthur William Eddy, Aliddlebury.
William II. Hammersley Salisbury.
Roy w. Jocelyn, East Swanton.
Harry F. Markolf, West Rutland
Philip f. Mellen, Middlebury.
James l. Newton, Lestershire, y. y.
w. E. Slocum. Jr., Chicago, Ill.
Louis c. Squire, Council Bluffs, la.
/. Ernest Sunderland, West Cornwall.
Garfield NJ. Weld, New Haven.
Edwin w. Wilcox, Crown Point, n. y.
George R. Wilson, East Greenwich,
Ny
Alice b. Brainerd, Middlebury.
Florence t. Perley, Enosburg.
Jessie NJ. Prentis, Waitstield.
Josie NJ. Prentis, Waitstield.
Maud VI. Tucker, Middlebury.
The following were awarded Com
mencement honors and were elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, Josie NJ. Prentis, Jessie
NJ. Prentis, Maude NJ. Tucker, Arthur
w. Eddy, Stanley F. Bond, Alice B.
Brsinerd, William E. Slocum, Jr.
Highest honors in German were
awarded to Jessie NJ. Prentis and Josie
NJ Prentis.
Honors in History and Political Science
We're awarded TO Edwin w. Wilcox.
Highest HOnors in Chemistry were
awarded to Philip f. Mellen and L.
Ernest Sunderland.
The commencement dinner was served
at the Addison at two o'clock, the dining
room was crowded. Music was furnished
] I, I'll H.
w. Stewart was introduced by President
Brainerd as the toast-master.
Gov. Stewart read letter of greeting
from w. II. Farnsworth AS, he then
called upon Rev. John Thomas 80 who
spoke on the "Small College," DR.. Row
| land a missionary to Japan sang anC
translated the japanese national anthem
Dr. Murkland spoke on Loyalty and
Harmony;" Rev. Mr.. Miller "a spoke
on Character building in College,
Prof, Kellogg '5S spoke in behalf of the
Corporation. He spoke of his fifty year:
of interest in the college since he gradu
ated and told of his record in regard tc
Commencement saying that he haC
missed but six commandments in the
last fifty, He said that the corporation
were working hard on the plans fol
segregation of the sexes in Middlebury'
but it was not something that could bt
done in one year but that the corporation
had made great advancement at thi
meeting.
Prof. Wright spoke in behalf of th'
faculty and of his ninteen years o
service at Middlebury.
Prof. and Mrs. Wright received tn,
alumni and faculty at their home from
five to six.
The concert in the evening was largely
attended and all the artists were received
with great enthusiasm.
Miss Rios strong sweet voice showing
perfect control and her attractive person
ality won the hearts of the audience a
once.
Mr.. Galloway's fine voice showing
wonderful range and pleased the audienc'
greatly. Mr.. Cheshire's beautiful selec
tons on the harp showed him a perfec
master of his instrument and his beauti
full selections nearly all written by him
self gave Middlebury treat she has no
had for years.
President and Mrs. Brainerd received
the college and its friends after tn,
concert and the crowded rooms. showed