The sun., 1910-06-15

- -. -
of arta. 81 az bachelors o! letters. ls a.
bachelors OF science and 70 with the civil
engineering degree
The special honors IN particular De.
partments were
Highesi honors 10 PHILOSOPHY Jesse
Hermann oi Stirling y y high honora
IN philosophy Thomas Z Roberts of Min.
ncapolis MINI honors IN philosophy John
n Ha'es of ChinHhor IN china honor'
IN philosophy. Noel Rlcsrk-r Nan Wssenen
of Orange y
High honors In his,or, poli'i,s and
economies Walter X Hatheld of S'hv enck'
VILE. Pa
Department Of classical Humanities-
Highest honors Gustave Usrrer Of
Briarclf Manor y \ Clinton keyes
Of MONTEREY Mass and Charles v Small
of Harrisburs Pa high honors Paul kim
ball OF Chelsea. Mass and Philip : Waters
of YonkeTs. y \ honOrs. Donald d Dodge
OF HaynArket. Va Henry r Farr of New
York city Francis n Nc Adoo OF Irving
ton. \ Y George c Sanborn Of Philadel.
phia. Pa William \ G Thomson OF Iona.
coming. Nd Robert ; Wilson Of Pittsburg
Pa
Department Of Modern Languages-
High honors In Romanic section. Edward
White, Ir Of New YORK city high honors
hauer q Newark. y : and n Perry CD
more Of NeE York
Department Of Mathsmatics and Physics
-Hishsst honors James " Alexander d
Of New York city high honor stanley
q sinner 81 Niddletown y h0nors.
Clarence Baldwin Of Nyack. Y ' John
L. Carter Of Montclsir, y J.. Francis
Critchlow cf Salt lake CITY, Utah Henry
r FeFgsT Of Chattanooga. Tenn Halsey
Frsdsrck of Obsrlin. Ohio Ralph W
Gibbs OF Norvslk Ohio. and Noodrid W
HAlssy OF Elizabeth. y
Department Of Gsolog- Hiah honors,
william VI Morris Ir of Princeton y
Philips. Waters Of Yonkers. y \ then
delivered the valedictory IN a simple and
effective speech. whose appeal 70 the audi
enoe was almost of a pathetic ma ture
When he had bade Rood-by 70 DR. Wilson
the applause that greeted his speech
caused the president visibly 70 show his
emotion A. the alumni luncheon Dr
Wilson said IN HE speech
IL - clear what we shall need from the
aAAAlAAAfs w nAAAAA lAAlAN NNAAAAAAAAs
20 begin with. with regard % problems
both new and old We shall need 70 b.
supported by a body q opinion which shall
be studious OF the task itself and DESTROYS
of contributing light not heat In the
second place We shall need endowment
foI the college bectuss " must not suffer
bY the great development Of the univer-
sity Our new endowments do not pro
vide for the college II must he provided
for n we are 20 keep our foundation secure
and retain UAbroken these long connec-
tIons with the past which give prinCet0n
her character and her distinction
-AbJ'r au. ", shall need the support
II 'he alumni IN the eAsrcira n frrp
judgment We shall need their support
IN making choice from tho experience
Of other universities what We shall DO
for and with Princeton. for % IN chiefly
from other experiences we must draw
We must make Princeton the home nf
IDEAS tested elisewhere u men trained
elsewhere, Il PROGRESS which W. Accept
from the experience of Others Thls
is a very free field u choice and We shall
need a very stanch support IN the eNer-
else of our freedom
Late this afternoon the announoeme
Wa made Of tho election of John "
Barr. u IS. of Louisville ky a. alumni
trustee. by a decided majority over Adrau
n Jclna. 20. 81 New York city Thcra
ha, been n spirited sectional fight for this
elsction. o. beng the hardest contested
election since the creation of alumni
representation iU fha hoard more than "a
tecade ago Mr. Rarr Succeads John d
DAVIS =. of ~ Louis whnss term has
eXpIrsi. ana n waz hv th. support Of
Western alumni associations that he WI.
elected Mr Barr IN generally reCoE-
niz@d a. a supporter - President Wilson
and his policy His election h therefore
considered victory FOR President vii
son IN me light for supporters 10 the board
Of trustees
IN the gftemoon the varsity haaehau
team pllved "a game with the alumni team
composed Il Princeton -tars All n the
lnfeld positions except one were filed
by one time captains of Princeton ball
teams. Little sammy Reed showed that he
had not forgotten how % play Princeton's 3
fayOrite game Dutch Meier. the coach.
showed his pupils how not % play the
game. The score was a 70 , tie IN nine
innings
When evening fell the class Of 1910 held
their last senior singing on the stems of
Nassau Hall Strung through the trees
were lines u oolOrod lanterns which shed
a soft light over the audience that Rathered
ia a circle around the crowd % young
men performing the last rites of their
college years II was a mOurnful occas-
sion Tor the men who were for the last
time going through a custom that is the
privilege Of seniors only Zach song
that had been sung all the spring with
clrefree pleasure was reluctantly sung
for the last time Thers was almost a
caress in the strains of the old familiar
college airs. The new graduate song hy
Kenneth ). Clark. 'O5. Going Back n
Old Nassau was sung with great favor
by the men Who we're No longer under
graduates
When the last song had been sung the
one time seniors gathered in a ciccle on
the ground and loving cup was passed
around. A. each msn drank his health
was sung by the whole class When this
rite was performed the steps were given
over N the new seniors the men who werr
lstelv juniors A these new p0ssesaors
n the steps sang the songs their prsde-
r~ssors IN single file marched through
the line II juniors These usurpers re-
mained IN silence until long after the
slender marching column had disappeared
IN the gloom n the campus trees and the
strains ~ Aud Lang Syne" had died
away IN the distance Then full of the
pride n their position the new senioru
sang Hail 10 the Class n 1871
WOMAN GETS GJILFORD PRIZE.