Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

ae translated into terms of life and ser vice and at the salne time make the poGSeaSor more c1pGiole Of performing duties and solving problems which may confront her in her immediate state.
 The highest office you can possibly hold Is to administer to life while at work; keep your eyes and mind upon the social order of things of which the maker and builder is God.
 "Endeavor to enrich your personality and to develop finer and more worthy quality of personal and natural soul Let us hope that the spiritual process working among us will help save. this wortd from going amusement mad ant dance crazy. eS
 'FThe world in It's present state torn by war, wrecked in spirit and purpose, with It's old standards shattered, must be rebuilt rebuilt better than it was dcne by the coming generation of which you college women are a part. Respon- sibiIity must rest on the shoulders of every college man and woman in this country to furnish the desired nspira- tion, effort and leadership in their re- spective communities in order to bring about a successful result.
 Translate your acquired knowledge ] into terms of life and aneip make the world more rich. joyous and practical" !" At the close of the exercises, President Marshall announced that several of the | 1S0 graduates had pledged to give or raise by next Thanksgiving $35o toward the $3,O00,00o endowment fund. Not to 1 be outdone President Marshall said that he would endeavor to raise $1 for each dollar raised by the graduates in the same period of time.
 HeaS4s and Prizes.
 The announcement of prizes and awards follows:
 Final Honurs = Jennie DeFrances Hippolitus.
 Annual Honors-Clzss of 1928, Ethe P. Adams, Car1nela Anastasia, Helen B Avery and Alice Boehringer.
 The Acheson prize in Biblical Litera ture:
 old Testament Literature-$15 award ed to. Florence Hopkins, '23; $1o award. ed to Mildred L. Seeley, '23.
 New Testament Literature - s1E awarded to Florence Hopkins, '2s; s1t awarded to Marion P. Sanford.
 The Jane Bill Prize of $35 for Ex niola o. Miller, '23.
 The Conlstock Prize for $1o for Prof. ciency in botany, awarded to Rose Mey rowitz, '21.
 The Hislop Prize for Proficiency 1, English, divided equally between Ethe P. Adams '2S, and Etta Strathie, 'o4.
 The Mahan Prize Of s25 for Profcien cy in Music, awarded 10 Julia Warmer
 Degrees Conferred.
 The degree of Bachelor of Arts wa conferred upon the following: Louis Randall Avery, Laura Couch Batcheidel Marion Gardner Bedeu, Anne Mae Bra EOS, Catherine Carver Cone Laur Adams Dickinson, Nellie Frances Eng Hsh, Mildred Katharine Fenelon, Ann Patricia Flaherty, Hattie Laura Gold man. Josephine Hall, Dorothy Lucul Henkle Margaret Helena Jacobson, Az nes Berlley Leahy, Jeannette Tuttl Littlehales, Marion Louise Lyon -Lydi Jane Lord Marvin, Ethel Mildred Ma son, Roberta Page Newton, Ruth ANe Pattee Harriet Marguerite Paul, Dorc thy Melrose Pryde, Alice Neyn Purtil Loretta Roche, Florence Dorothy Silve Eivelene Hawthorne TayIor, Esther Hal r.ct Watrous Ruth Wilson. The degree of Bachelor of Science. wa conferred upon the following: Barbar Jennett Asdlenden Gladys Belle Beeb .&,5y Cook Gallup, Dorothy Gregsol E,canor Haasts, Helen Charlotte Hal Jennie DeFrances Happolitus, Debora Arlene Jackson. Ella Louise McCoIsur Ruth Bern:ce MoColfum. Rose Meyrt \ witz, Mildred Ilo Pierpont. Rachel. Smit
 and Dorothy Wulf.
 Senior Prom. ! The senior prom, brilliant socis event for commencement week, was he patrons and patroaesses were Presidel