Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-14

Wins Prize For High Scholarship
 ington. 23, of New Haven; of the fac ulty, Miss Pauline Dederer, of the al- umnae, Miss Mildred White.
 At the gymnasium, Rev. Edward NJ Chapman of New London offered the in- vocation and the commencement address was made by Rev. W. G. Douglass Mac kenzie, D. D.. president of the Hartford Seminary Foundation.
 Recipients of Degrees At the conclusion of the address Dean | Irene Nye, Ph, D., presented the follow i | ing young women for the degree of Bach ! elor of Arts: Gertrude Stark Avery, Ruth Slater Bacon. Margaret Elena Baxter, Harriet Adelaide Bynon, Helen Eliza beth Crofoot. Mary Hannah Damerel. Mil i dred Bishop Duncan, Blanche Finesilver, ! Grace Fisher, Anne Ferguson Graham, Evelyn Gray, Alice Duncan Hagar, Eliza l beth Hotchkiss Hall, Ruth Rose Levine Catherine Marie Mccarthy, Lucy Churchillf McDannel Elizabeth Johnston Merrill Helen Nichols Merritt, Marguerite Mills Mary Augucta O'Sullivan, Winifred Es-
 tabrook Powell, Marjorie Elizabeth Smith Melicent Claudne Smith, Jeanette Chat
 field SDerry Miriam Pierce Taylor, Fl
 leanor Louise Thielen, Gertrude Traurig , Marjorie Wells.
 The degree of Bachelor of Science was
 conferred upon the following: Abby Pal
 mer Carley Constance Annetta Hill. Mol . lie Kenig, Helen Wyman Peale Minniola , Orena Miller, Amy Langdon Peck, Ann
 Slade, Helen Elizabeth Sickle Marie An , toinette Taylor, Mary Frisbie Thomson, , Helen Louise Tryon. Dorothy Stanton l Wheeler.
 Commencement Honors  : announced as follows:
 , Department of history and political l Seience-Lucy c. McDanneH, '22 L Annual honors-Class of 1922 M Clau- !; dine Smith of New London; class of 1923, Q Helena R. Wulf of Putnan Marie L. M Q Berg of Brussels: class of Ij24, Eileen M Fitzgerald of Holyoke, Mass, Marion L.
 Vibert of Kensington, Conn. D The Jane Bill prize of S25 for excellence 2 in fine arts, awarded to Minniola O. Mil
 fer, '22, of Southwick, Mass
 The Comstock prize of $1O for profici- i ency in botany. awarded to Elizabeth Nc
 Dougall PA, of Upper Montclair. N J. , The Goldsmith prize of $25 for profi,
 cheney in all studies covering the four year course, awarded to Gertrude S. Av-
 cry '22 of Norwich.
 d The Goldsmith prize of s25 for the 6 greatest improvement in studies awarded Et s don.
 :. The Goldsmith prize of $25 for accom- :. plishing the most for the advancement . and benefit of Connecticut college a awarded to Mildred B Duncan, '22, of Q Pittsburgh.
 The Bishop prize of s25 for proficiency
 in English, awarded to Catherine M. Mc-
 Carthy. '22, of Meriden.
 The Mahan prize Of $25 for proficiency l fp cio arda ad tO : Thetford Vt.
 g The Peterson prize of s25 so~ excel [: lence in Greek, awarded to Ii 2 E. w y Higgins, '2S, of Norwich.
 U Commencement Address
 Dr. Mackenzies address was upon A d Dedicated Life. Such a life he said pre- IF supposes a measure of educational intel e ligence and further presupposes the fact e that we live in a universe that is moral ,e ly ordered. One of the great teachers of Il Philosophy of the last century was said V by his biographers to rave sc taught thar h the staple majesty Nf :ne moral world g was exposed vivid1y 10 :he v:sw of is
 students. The present welter of the world
 must not confuse us. The warning Of nniE
 osophers must not weaken us Still fur
 cher the deep knowledge of a sac; ed in- III heritance from the tolls and sacrifices of i' our predecessors must awaken us to q
 l been paid to secure the progress of the ef race. For us. our ancestors tolled suf- . fered and died. We inherit this is ded- m ication We must not, therefore, use their h achievement for merely selfish ends. We
 must make them the ccca sicn of our op. |. portunity for service. All this means tha- - a dedicated life which is the highest type 'S of human career, rests upon a deer
 faith in one who trders the world ne l4 conclusion, he said that we nrns at be grateful for the fact that in the s, :. ciety of today, we see dedicated lives y ye the home, in the ship. in government of school and church. There are multitude! ,v of men and women wao today a1, giv .y ing their time, strength and even thei s whole lives in the 7adication of the grea 2 task of revealinr 2 all men the will O . = God, the most stable majesty of the mo 'u ral world. Make it your aim also my
 friends. and remember that a dedicate et
 fife though not always a life given t,
 the service of religion. is of little wort At unless the spirit of God rests upon it" CT Governor Lake Luncheon Guest d At the conclusion of the exercises tn c. commencement guest: reviewed tn. cam of pus art exhibit, after which they attend or ed the luncheon given by the board o
 trustees in the refectory at 12:so. Thos