Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
ANNOUNCES OVER S100,0OO IN
 GIFTS 10 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE


 that it is practical and public and large ly political He reminded the graduates that they were the last class among wo- mems colleges where; there can be made a distinction between the education of men and women as to public service and he went on to say that for a woman not to be interested in government in the future will put her in the same class as the young man who eyades military duty. The teacher is doing something which has to do with, the practical side of life, not so much with the decisions that are to be reached today, but in ten, twenty, thirty years from now. The is- sues of inspiring politicians of today will be dead by the time the teachers work gets in it's influence For these unknown questions the teacher has been preparing the way, equipping you with power. You go forth to meet these ques- tions because you are strong for a large public service <. Out. of education arises too the creative% and directive impulse, and we spring forth seeing so many things to do and all. to be done instantly that the individual seems to be nothing. So many wide cosmic ideas, but no power of self control. That is to be se- cured too through education, making us not only willing to do but showing us how, for it is the men and women of the strong slow pulse who are needed. Such we need to be if we are to give. service not alone for today but for tomorr5w. Conferred Degrees.
 In conferring the degrees Of bachelor of arts and bachelor of science, Presi dent Marshall addressed the class brief 1 y, saying that he had no valedictory |. | make to the class that was graduating 1 nor for them. Ih baccalaureate or com | mencement at Connecticut college there l was no gloom but only hope and enthu l siasm and confidence and Joy and deter mination The graduates, he said coul, go forth gladdened with tie welght 0 our love in their hearts.
 The degrees were conferred as fol lows:
 Bachelor of Arts.
 1 Agnes Mae Bartlett, Brooklyn. N. Y. Mary Harvey Brader. Nanticoke, Pa. Anna Esther Butler, Harrisburg; Mar | jorie MacKnnon Carlson, Iviryton Alice Maud Carpenter, Putnam; File Louise Chase, Sebac, Me. Helen GpGd | win Collins. New London Mary Eliza beth Coughlin, Norwich; Margaret Fly non Davies, Easton. Pa; Dorothy Eli zabeth Doane, Wallingford; Olive Ellza beth Doherty, New Haven; Rose Fran ces Doherty, New Haven; Marjorie Ma Doyle, Meriden; Mildred Clare Fagal Meriden; Marion Booth Gammons, Mar chester; Alice Lane Gardner, Meriden Zevely Green; Hartford; Fanchon Klei Hartman, Hartford; Marion France Hendrie, Stamford; Mary St. Clair He' : ter, Brooklyn, N. Y; LorettasA Princel Higgins, Norwich; Madeline veronic Hinchey, New London Gladys Jeannett Hood, New IN don Alice Goodridg Horrax, Montclair, N. J.
 Arville Dayton Hotchkiss, Waterbury Dorothy Aletta Hover, Stamford; Katf ryn Hubert, Groton: Agnes Elizabet Jennings, Bristol; Irene Anna Jordal Scranton; Pa, :, Sarah Lillian Lewis, Ne London *Edith> Victoria Lndholm. Mic dletown; Alberta Chasmer Lyncl Stamford; Dorothea Marvin New Haven Dorothy May Matteson, St Louis, Mo Justine Victoria McGowan, Watertowr Jessie Richmond Menzies, Brooklyn ' Muzzy, Bristol *Elzabeth Virgin Nagy, New Haven la Petra Perle White Plains,-N. Y; Helen May Perr Nyack on Hudson Leah Nora Pick. Ch cago; Esther Sophie Pihl, New Britain Eleanor Badger Seaver, Brooklyn, N. Y Dorothy Rogers Stelle. Montclair, N. J
 Esther Brumley Taber, WiIlimanti,
 Marjorie Ruth Viets, North Granb, Laura J. E. Warren, Willimantic; Irel
 A. Wholey, Norwich; Emma Margueri
 Wippert, New London.
 Bachelor of Science.
 Harriet Higham Allen, Saybrool
 Frances Fifeld Barlow, Chicago; Hel
 Amina Browne, Chester; Henriet
 Louise Costigan, New Rochelle, N !
 **Florence Mary Edwards, New Have
 Helen Marie Gage; Painsville, O. Mildr
 Standish Howard, Wethersfield; Ma
 garet Reinhart NIilligan, Cynird, Pa
 Clarissa sRagsdale. Pulaski, Tenn. Is r. belle Rumney& Naugatuck Katheri
 Helen Sehaefer, Middletown; Dora M
 tilda Schwartz, Norwich; Calfern F. Adella Smith, Middletown; **Edith
 Smith. Wethersfeld; Helen Hope Stu ,e ges, Shelton; Grace Colman Wall,
 Gaylordsville Marion Elmira Warn, l. North Woodbury; Elizabeth Wolcc
 Williams, Hartford.
 ! t* High honors.
 Honors. is Among those receiving degrees we d four Norwich girls who have been acti
 in the college life during their four yea ', upon the campus of the college by t f sea" All were graduates of the Norwi
 Free Academy. e Miss Loretta Princely Higgins, daue
 ter of MT. and Mrs. M c. Higgins of } . Broadway, was on the first college uus l. tette, was prominent in musical circl
 and for four years in succession won t
 $25 Bodenwein prize for excellence ,s English in the fiel1 of the newspaper {
 ticle. She was college correspondent f four years for The Norwich Bulletin a '' the Hartford Courant and it was I
 newspaper work with the N on which s
 was awarded the prize.
 d. Miss Dora Matilda Schwartz, daugh or of MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of ed Fairmount street, majored in chemist on at college ande graduated with honors d- that science and with annual honors S he showed dramatic talent, taking leadi t. parts in several plays and willing 4
 Mrs Richard Mansfield prize in
 freshman year. She. was assistant bu 'o. ness managerial the College News in he junior year and business manager in tn senior year. In athletics she played
 the soccer, hockey and basketball teal CT At the N. F, A. she was valedictorian 2 eL we -