The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 17

THE SOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY JUNE 21, 1923 COMPLETE LIST OF HARVARD DEGREES ATHLETES AMONG HONOR STUDENTS AT HARVARD Chase, Eliot, Danielson and Outcrbridge Won Magna Cum Laude Five Given Cum Laude GRANDSON OF HARVARDS LATE PRESIDENT SPEAKER Thomas II. Eliot, in Graduation Address, Finds Need Of More Democracy at College And ther is no each thieg as democracy at Harvard? No. not so bad as that, perhaps, but atfll we could hT been better fitted with a realisation that America is a democratic country. Harvard, a we have known it, aa we have composed it, has learned of I John P. Chase, the varsity hockey captain and second baseman, Is the best-known athlete to receive his degree with high honors.

Chase was concentrating In history, the same field In which hia father, P. Chase of the Harvard faculty, Is Interested. Other athletes winning magnas included N. R. Danielian of the soccer team.

Thomas H. Eliot, for three years on the varsity crew squad, and R. P. Outerbrldge, captain of the varsity fencing team. Danielian con centrated In economics, Eliot In gov' ernment and Outerbrldge In social ethics.

Winners, who are also known ath' letes, of degrees, cum laude. Included Dick Berresford, the varsity baseoall manager. In history; Henry C. Brag don of the varsity 150-pound crew, In history and literature; Lincoln Brayton of the track team, in Germanic languages and literature; R. T.

Dunn of the track team, in economics, and M. Dupertuls of the squash team, for the high grades he received in his general course. Rnssell Coffin Ldgar Cohen Heffren Cohen Justin 9 Compton Richard Crenshaw Jr relix Cunningham Robert Dart Robert Davidson John Davis John DeWitt William Dill Jr Theodor Hiller Don Dodge Alfred Driscoll Charles Dunbar John Dyer Robert Eckert Jr Melville Ehrlich Raphael Ellas Bai Fensterstock Edward Ferebee Joseph Fisher John Fitzgerald Roland Fleer Francis Foley Edward Friedman Malcolm Frot 'Irwin Fulop Robert A Fulwiler Jr Joseph Gavan Elisha Gee Jr George Gibson CJarenee Gifford Radley Gilman Glaseer IViliiain Gnltchel Arthur Goidborr Joseph Goodman Cecil Gordon Douglas Gordon Joseph Gorham Magnis Greenmaa John Griffin William Griffin Yale Griffith A Grime John Gualtieri A Gulick Paul Mattoon William Meuey Mason Merchant James MersereaH Benedict Miller William Mills Jr Kenneth Montgomery Ernest Monty John More Richard Morin John Moriey Francis orris Malcolm Mount James Mounts William Neary Lawrence Ogden James Overton August Pabst Hebard Paine William A Pallme Aaron Palmer Robert Parnell Harold Luerson Theodore Pearson Charles A PerlHs Jr Maynard Petkun Frank Pierce John Plain Sherwood Platlt Morris Ploscowe Robert Polack Keith Poland James Powell David Prugh Maunoe Parnell Windsor Pa mam John Quarles Edward Quint Mortimer Rabson Charles Rand Edward Rare Louis Redding Francis Reed arren Reese Jr Otto Reis Walter Rice William Rodenberr William Roger Hope Root William Gulliver Jr Jj" Rosa James Harmll Eli Rostler SSkSS? fsaurens Hastinrit Harold Laurence Hawkfn Deal) Jr niurn x. ecnw ri-m Hebenstreit Maurice Seiler NefsoS Ho? merdinirer Session iliiam Shafer Ernest Russell John Ryan Jr Leander Sadtler Mitchell Selectman Lewis Sehimberg Oscar A SchJaikjer Joseph Schotland Albert Schwartz Shafpr Lestee-B Shafton Howard Sharp Donald A Shaw John Shaw Francis She Ernest Shein -ra Sherman William Sherwood Aiyhie Siegel Addison Simmon Abram Simon William Sleigh Jr Charles Sloan Eli A Smith Forrest Smith Herschel Smith Lightner Smith Sidney Smith William Smith -William Smith Charles Spence -Charles Spiller Charles Spofford Robert Stauf Graham Sterling Jr Pressly Stevenson William A Stewart Jr Warren Stone Bertram A Sugarman Edward Sullivan Abbee Talamo John Tavlor Jr Francis Thomas Durant Thompson Otto THpbs Charles Hildretn Horace A Hildreth John Himes Hubert Holland Jltfmy Holohan Lyle Hornbeck Clarence Horwitz John A Hosch Isadore Huberman Benjamin Hulburd Edward Hunt Jr Francis Hurley Rsymond Hu we Albert Hvland Maurice Isen a Edward Isham Andrew Jackson William Jackson William Jeffers William Jenkin Donald Johnson Harold Johnson Shirlev Johnson Hvman Katz John Keach Edward Keil Philip Kennedy James Klnnalrd Jr Max A Kopstein Milton Krook Emmanuel Kurland James A Lake Jr Albert Langeluttlc Jr RichardJ Tinkham John Lavlin John Toaz Alexander Leete John Tracv Frank Treler George Turitz Benjamin VaughanJr Frank Wallis Harold Watson Ralph Watson Edwin Welinian William smmer Gerritt Weegeiink Frederick Weston Charles White Houston Wtite Brooks Whuehonse Samuel Wilkins Jr Bernard Wilson Arthur Winder Joseph Woibarsht Charles A Woods Jr John Wright Stuart Wright Morns Yarau John A Yung Romuald Zielinski Philip Zwi taler LL.B. CUM LAUDE George E.

Dane. Abraham H. Feller, James P. Hart. Joseph H.

Head. Charles D. Kyle. John E. William J.

Maier Jr. Carlyle E. Maw, Walter j. Milde. William W.

OwenB. Waldo C. Poletti, Samuel L. Rosenbeny. Howard M.

Shambaugh. Kingsley A. Taft. Homer H. Woods.

LL MAGNA CUM LAUDE Joseph B. Brennan. Moses S. Huberman. Nathan L.

Jacobs, Louis L. Jaffe. William Mitchell, Howard P. Sharp, William C. Wanng Jr.

LLB. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Erwin N. Griswold. lr otTT OF COURfSE) As of the Year 1927 Edward J. Davis.

Egbert W. Doughty. George J. Kraft. Richard S.

Kyle, Albert S. Larrabee. George E. McKlnme Jr, Walter J. McNichols.

Jorge M. Morales, August J. OConnor. Bernard Olln, Garry G. Owen, George W.

Rogers. Angelo A. Sa.itella, James B. Sly, Charles Turner. William E.

Tweedy. John D. Vheleban. tf)e Year 1928 Joseph E. Beagan, Frederick C.

Bryan. Robert S. De-chant, John C. Donoboe. Stephen S.

Jackson, Lovell F. Jahnke. Creed 6. Simona, Herbert A. West.

A of the Year 1925 Regnold LaRue. As of the Year 1901 Walter J- Desmond. LL Roswell H. Chrism an. Charles H.

Kraus. Lorenzo M. Tanada. SJD- Frederick K. Beutel.

Franklin J. Cox. Robert McN. Davis. Mitchell Franklin.

Harold W. Holt, Robert Kingsley. Bernard P. McCaffery. Frank H.

Randall. John (X Rodgers, John S. Tory. Joseph A. Wicke.

STB Frederick W. Alden. Payson Miller. ThD Fred Bronkema, William C. Robinson.

Brvce Lehmann sidnev LeVav Beniamin Levitan Henrv Lewi Horace Lilley ames A Lind Norman Llndenhelni Bertram Linz Svdnev Litter Luke Lockwood Lawrence A Lombardi Fredk Loofbourow Daniel Loomis David Lovell Jr George Lowden Joseph Lulev Walter Lunderen Joseph R. MoCreadv George MacDonald Powell BMcHanev Malcolm Maclatvre William McLean Sd Clifford MoSweeney Francis McTieman Theodore Malmud A. F. REEL POINTS CENSORSHIP PERILS and Censorship" formed the toplo of an address at this morning: Harvard Commencement activities, delivered by Adolf F. Reel, a member of the graduating: class, from Milwaukee, Wls.

He said in part: It la a fact that In America today not an emergency era, not wartime, we are facing the prospect of newspaper censorship- There Is a definite and rapidly organizing movement afoot for a newspaper czar, a Mussolini, a Judge Landis, or a Will Hays, to tell what we can and what we cannot read. But Let ua not be drawn Into a whirlpool. We must stand off and see where the current leads. Well do we know the evils of censorship, the glorification of bootlegging, the emasculation of conscience. Well do we know that although In the beginning this sacrifice of principle might apply only to news of crime and scandal, it would soon fall on politics.

History tells its unambiguous story of the fate of any State that prohibits opposition, and we know that the destruction, of safety valves has caused more than one explosion. Even today our most important political news is carefully filtered. President Coolldge haji publicly warned Washington correspondents agahut seeming to support the position of foreign Governments by opposing hia own position. And our regular information from the Executives office 10 fed to us by anonymous interviews, or through some such machinery as the now extlnot Presidential It was my privilege to attend a White House press conference last January, a conference which, I was as-cured by various of the correspondents present, was typical of the biweekly meetings. The President questions previously submitted to him in writing, and he answered only those on which he desired to comment.

Moreover, no correspondent could refer in his story to any unanswered query. Far Enough, His View Perhaps these precautions are necessary to protect our statesmen, but is it not dangerous to allow censorship to go any farther? Let us remember that to a free press democracy owes most of her important victories. Political advances and governmental achievements as well as the exposure of wrong-doing are ooncomltants of newspaper activity. Journalism (has its evils to be sure, but if in ordfcr to abolish those evils we must also dispense with the functions of political support and opposition, 4y aU means let us keep the entire field. In those matters in which the pres needs curbing, not a mythical superman, but you newspaper readers must be the censors.

Rollo Ogden uses Gladstones definition of oratory in describing a newspaper. As the speaker gets from his hearers in mist what he gives back in shower, so does the newspaper receive from the public as well as give to It. Too often it gets aa dust what it gives back as mud; but that does not alter th relation. The responsibility la divided; we must oeasa giving the newspaper ust if we rhomas Moore Ralph Bunche Jbarlea Morrill august Buschmann handler Morse Douglas Byers fohn A Mourant Alexander Campbell Richard Murphy Jr William if Cary Jr Bn Chu Chao Alfred Chapman Alan Chidsey Tsu Hul Chu Henry Clark tleorge Clarks Jharles Cooke lames Coromos IV iliiam Court A Crockett Kenneth Crook Albert Currier a them Daggett Ernest Dane Jr Sifford Davis Robert Davis Norman Dawes WilUamF De Jonrh (taring Denoviau dwnrd Dewey sterling Dow Seorge Downing Arthur Dumap Mark Eecles Albert Eckler Onn Farrell Dorsey Fisher Wendell Fogg Harry Foster Jr Arthur Franzen Horace Fraser Reginald French George Funnell Clifton Furness Galbraith 8d Sarell Gleason Jr Arthur Gnau Norman Goehrinr Eli Goldsmith Harold Gray William Grossman Alton Gustafson John Gustafson Jacques Hammond Harry Hartkemeter Karl Hartzell Herman Hausheer fames Hawkes Neal Herriford Ellis Hlnsey William Holbrook James Howell Nathan Howitt Frederick Hulsa Roland Hussey Paul Huston Mark Inman Wilfrid A Kalber Toshikazu Kase Waren Kelchner Fred 8 Keller sai Han Klang fohn Nason Thaddeus Nlchol Isaac Northup Gardner A Norton fitherton Noves Jr ustin O'Brien Robert Paine Jr Paul A Palmer 3erbert Payson Jr Karl Pearson Hillard Peck fernard Peeble ames Pannock Elliott Pefkins fohn Petersen Llewellyn Pfanku chen fosiah Fhinney Jharles Pierce Vlaxlmin Piette Frederick Pond Francis Pontius Seorge Pratt Griffith Price Emilio Puerto Charles eK Ramsey frank Ramseyer Jr barl Ratzlaff Robert Raymond Jr fohn Reed Sl.en Reid Allan Renshaw Harold Resh Erwin Reynolds Milton Rich Edward Robinson Seorge I Rohrbough Manus Roizen Alvin Rowe Jr (oseph Russakoff Laurence Sampson Jns Sandusky Haydn Sawyer Edwin Schruers jankey Sheets fames Sheldon Max A Shepard Walter Simmon Jr Harold SippreU 3ecil Smith Lyman Smith Hamilton Smyser lohn Snyder Wilbert Spencer Robert Stroock fohn Sweeney Martin Tall CAT Taracouzio Srave Thompson Harrison Thornton Bralnerd A Thresher Paul Tracy Fred Tupper Apollon Valakis .1 VI. Maurice Kirkpatrick 5arl Vickers Joseph Klse fohn Walden Isaac Watkins I esse Watkins Jr Wilfred Lake Perry LaukhufT David Leavitt Daniel Lewis Jr William Lockwood Charles ates Carleton Smith Henry Turkel Jackson Wales Willis A Lomas Rsymond GMoCnrthy lonald MacFarlane Frederick McGill slenn McLaughlin Rolla ahoney Almon Manspeakey fohn Marble Alan Max foaeph HMelhado Matthew Mellon Southard Menzel fohn Monroe Jarl Webb Herman Wechsler Paul Weiss fohn Welsh Jr Howard Werner Tyrell Werner David Whatrton fohn Whelan Kenneth White Bartlett Whiting Roy MeK Wiles Alfred Willett Birkbeck Wilson Harold Wilson Harold Wolff Tsz Sun Wong Robert Woodson Jr Homer Young Charles A Yount Seorge Zipf Ph.D Harold King Louis-Marie Lalondo Morris Marden John Martin Samuel A Matthew Charles A Messner Charles Morgan 2d Norman Nelson Redvers Opie Morris Robert Kurt Rosinger Ernest Simmons Dietrich Smith Walter Smith Philip Souers Theodore Spencer Nathan Starr George Stout Henrv Svenson Overton Tavlor Charles TTfford Morgan Upton Harold Weatherford Gerald Wilkinson Donald Williams Earl A Aldrich Maurice Avery Summerfleld Baldwin James Beddie Paul Birdsall John Bowyer Arthur Brorfag Lester Cappon Hu ssell Oarpen ter Philip A Child George Church Carleton 9 Coon Franzo Crawford Carey Croneis Wilfrid Crook Stephen Darling Janies Dealey Jr Marc Denkinger Paul Doney Carl Fraenckal Joseph French Robert Goodwin Charles Hadley Kyung-Durk Har Bhaskar Hivale fdwrd Hungerford Bober tH Woodworth Lonl Hunter William I Zeltler S.B.

Robert Hlrsch Malcolm Holme Albert Howlett Jr Herbert Hunter Mark A Jensen Paul Jostedt Charles Keene Isaac Kempner Jr Conrad Kennedy Kenneth Kennedy CJaude KlaDDer Henri Lake Emerv Laskey Brian Long Charles Lumarht Donald McCloud aid George A Blowers Richard Bolster Floyd Boys Robert I Brown Warren Buck. Donald Campbell Jr John Cecill Jr Jean-Marie Chal ufour Maurice Chartrand Thomas Chesterton Leonard Ciner Francis Clark Charles Clark Jr Charles Connor Addison Cowles Ed ward Cox Robert Cushing George A Dalirt Henrv Devlin Francis A Donovan Jr 3mlen Etting tanley Fadden Murry Fair-bank John Fairfield Edward Ferber Alien Fordyce Le Baron Foster Russell Foster Henry Fox Hugh Fox Harrv Franc Max Franklin Eale Frantz ibertad Gaetan Quincy A Gillmore Jr Max Ginsberg Jacques Gottlieb George Gravell Frederick Green Mandel Green Lawrence GreensDon Ward I Gregg James Harper Robert Hatch Clifford Hlckok Charles Htrsch Jr Norman McDonali James A Main Arthur Mav William Medder John Meigs Richard Melsenbaeh Loring Merwin Bingham Morris Ptanlev Mvers Nathan Nororow Sven Olander James Pates Samuel Peale Walter Rhodes Samuel Ruderman George Russell Germain Sants Bernard Sehoeufeld John Seudder Maurice Silton Archie Silver Allison Slocum Ernest A Snow Jr -Wilfred Stafford Herbert Stone Ralph Sullivan John Swann William Taff Jr William Tavlor William Tegtmeyer Solomon Toumarkine Henrv Tucker Ralph Turner Robert ard Edward Wheeler Jr Silvio William Wilfred Wyler S. B. CUM LAUDE William Bachmann Bouldm Burbank Richard Dunn Samuel Dupertul Glen Green William Green arJdGlenHbaerrf George Heap Richard Hocking Lombard Jones 2d Robert Landers Eugene A Levinson Henrv Tncke B. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Demetrlos Vaseleos Constantlnides.

Sidney Darlington, Henry N. Goodman, Jerome S. Lleberman Jr, Beniamin Rowland Jr. S.B. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Russell T.

Sharpe. B. (OUT OF COURSE) as of the Class of 1927 Blake Cabot. Henry S. Dyer, Edward W.

Holland. Bolton C. Molse Jr. S.B. CUM LAUDE John S.

Donaldson Jr, ChAS OF 1928 Edward B. 'aBCUM LAUDE Lou! G. Bohmrich Jr. AS OF TBfl CLASS OF 1025 Herbert C. BUA9elOF THE CLASS OF 1923 Frank W.

TOalBE ENTERED IN THE Quinquennial Catalogue as of the Class of 1929 Charles F. Avers Jr. B. CUM LAUDE Norman R. Joseph.

S.B. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Laurence J. Rlttenband, Daniel Monfrted Sandomire. A.A. Paul W.

Dillingham. S. IN ENGINEERING Alfred W. Barber. Jonn A.

Denholm Tr. Carl J. P. Elllgers, Alvin W. Filstrup Jr, Leo C.

Greenberg. William A. Henderson. Ira Holmes. Thorndike D.

Howe Jr. John 9. Roger agouti, Charles R. Mason, John Morabito. Bernard B.

Murphy, Robert H. North. Leo Nowackl. Benjamin 9. Pelrson, LeBaron H.

Sparrow, Arthur R. Wbenman. Rufus M. Wooten. S.

B. IN ENGINEERING CUM LAUDE Everett M. Cloran, Dudley T. Colton. Earl Eckert, William M.

Goodhue. Henry -N. Josper Jr, Williams V. King, Raymond M. Oothout.

Richard C. Waldron, Richard F. Wyer. William S. York 8 B.

IN ENGINEERING MAGNA CUM IAUDE Albert 9. Edmonds Jr. Richard S. Kersten. John M.

Slade, Thomas A. Taylor. 9 BIN ENGINEERING (Out of Course) Frederick P. Houck, as of the Class of 1927. B.

IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY LuU Chlfcaa, Lammot Copeland. Stephen Duse- vich, Morris Newman. S. IN INrtJSTRIAL CHEMISTRY CUM LAUDE Kenneth A. Whittle.

IN ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS admFnistrtione GrsnM. George A. Orrok Jr, Georgs Shu'mway, Fred Smith, Arthur Spring! Henry Ware Jr, Harry B. Watleon, August Ziuutf Jr M. IN ENGINEERING David H.

Alexander Paul S. Bauen Thomas W. F. Brown Harry P. Burden.

Joyce G. Cawthon. Howard N. Coulter, Maurice E. Curts, Joseph M.

Pallavalle. Robert C. Dalzell, Anthony L. Danis, William H. Doherty.

Walter S. Duf-ton, Donald R. Fldrldge.Al fred M. Granum, Peter G. Hale.

Powell H. Humphries, William S. Johnson, Frederick D. Kime, Ralph W. E.

Lelter, Charle J. Maguire. Frederick J. Nelson, Christopher Noble, Timothy OBrien. Paul H.

Richardson, Hugh Romm. Samuel Ssenz. Michel Y. Sauiaha. Francis J.

Sette, Warren K. Sherman. Clarence P. Taylor. Herbert A.

Tollman Zeuson Tsao Hock Tia. Kal Tnng, William Wadbrook. French H. Willis. S.

D. Herman G. Baity. Chih H. Chou.

EdM Harry Lodish Daniel McNamara Haviland 8 Mekeel Robert Merritt Lawrence Pepper Frederick Bough Adolf Reel Robson A Richard Joseph Sahaglan David Sher Franklin Waite Svdnev A Warm Joseph Wls Alice Bnngrata Miriam Berrv Russell Burbhard Elsie Burnham Ralph Corson riorence Carsteln William Cottle Hazel Crockett Viola Davis Mary ED Devsreaux Grace Dorman Harold Drew RobcriBDruxnm James Dunn James Dunton George Durgin Robert 9 Easter Ravmon Eldrtdge Lionel Fraser Frederick Gaudet George Gilbert Jr Aaron Gordon George Gore Jr Frank Orav Jr James Hennessey FxaukJ HaxUhy Herbert Brown Margaret O'Connell Robert Peabody John Ratcliff Teresa A Regan Katherine Revsroft Adolph Samborakl Henry Sargent Edna Sturtevant Edward McDonough Bess Vesev Martin Matthew Elmer Wild Katherine Merrill Theodore tison Norman Miller EdD Helen D. Bragdon, John C. Page, Charles W. St John, Cassia K. "Spencer, Lester R.

Wheeler. tM in Zoology William 8. Creighton, James I. Kendall, George D. Snell.

MF Suren K. Gevorklantz. Hollis A. Smith. SD in Applied Biology Thomas C.

Barnes. Paul Gregory, Edward A. Livesay, Theodore B. Mitchell, Robert C. Robb.

MArch Jesse L. Cunningham, Cassatt D. Griitm, Whayne Haffler, Alonzo J. fiar-nman II, Walter H. KUham Jr.

Carl O. F. Kresebach, Gordon Loud. William B. Sprout Jr, Harry C.

Weller, John W. Wood Jr. MLA Arthur S. Berger, Francis J. Cormier, Hugh Findlay, Sidnev S.

Kennedy. Charles F. Huston Miller, Victor G. Otto. Ralph L.

Reaser, Merel S. Sager, Raymond M. Thomas, Herbert L. Whit -sell. MLA In City Planning NordiW.

Davis, Howard K. Menhinick. William xl. Strong, Moriey J. Williams.

M. B. A. Kenneth Abbott John Lewis 8d Ant Assumpcao Jr James Llnebergef Howard Babbitt Loralne Long Bayles Balcom Clarke Louden Charles Baldwin Jr Gordon Lovegrov Frank A Hilton Jr Elinor Hoag Anna Holman Harriet Hows Frederick Ilussev Donald Kempton Alfred Barker Charles Bassett Robert Beasley Alan Beede Ralph A Beniis Leopold Berkowltz Jean Biscay art Walter Blenk John Blower Julian McC Bolt Alfred Borneman Stanley Brading Wendell Broad George Brown Jr James Brown John Brown Jr Carl Bryant Gerald Buckley Gordon Bucknam Thomas Campen John Canavau Francis Car berry James Carey Albert Carlson William Chase James Coker 3d Hawes Coleman Jr Samuel Cooper Exuni Cox Jr James Davis Robert Denison Corwin Dick George Dodd Fernand Domlnice James Luke Hugo Lupinskl Richard Lyman JP Donald MacAlpin HenryA McCashin Lloyd Maclsaao Pari A McManus Clarence Mackay. Rufus Maddux James Marcuse Erwin Marsh Edward Marshall John Marshall David Mathias Harwood Merrill Herbert A Miller Ellis Millett Daniel Milliken Abram Minis Jr Horace McC ModerweD Roark Montgomery John Moore Martin Murphy Jr Edward Murray Drayton Nab-rs William Neuensch-wander Jr i Clifford Nicely James Nichols Fred Niehans Holland Norton Edmund OConnell Joseph Olmsted Philip Palmer cruaiiu uuuiihico vi Malcolm Donaldson John Donnelly John Dooley Jr John Dorsey John Dougherty Arthur Doyle Theodore Drury William Duke Randolph Dyer William McK Edens Frederic tmeny George Epstein Robert Patterson Stacy Peck William Pinkerton Francis Porcella Alfred Porter Charles Prescott Jr Elwyn Preston Jr Richard Pretzfeld Allen Reed Wallace Remington john Repass John'WEsTabrooks Jr iCRlce lomno 1C Fuiart Orman 1MC8 James Ewart James Fanss George Farrar Jose Fernandes Bradley Fisk Garner Fletcher Ernest Floyd Thomas Flynn Gordon Genthner Charles Gold Jr Janiee Goodson William Howard Gorton Russell Green Theodore Griffiths Leroy Grossman Aubrey Hale George Hannauer Jr Frederick Hardy Robert Harrington Oliver Haskell Clifford Haworth Paul Hayne Jr Rufus Hedge Cyril Hellfrleh Philip Hensel Herman Hoene Carrol Hoffman Jay Hoffman Wallace Hoge Robert Hornung George Horr Knox Howe Albert Hudson Alton Hughes Gerald Hughes Robert Hutchinson James Traqulr David Ridgway William A Riley George Robbin Gilbert Robinson Paul Russell William Sargent Joseph Savage Frank Seowden i Edward Selby i John Sheehan a Foster Sheller Gordon Jr Bienwood Shetter Evan Shierling Abel A Shuford Jr rharles A Silver William Simpson Thurman Skqrseta Hamilton Slalght Denny Smith Julian Snyder Herbert Sommer Thomas Spencer Jr Robert Spurgeon William A Spurr William Stag Everett Stahl Thoburn Stamm Venable Stern Charles Storer gArcy Sullivan obert Talley fohn Tappan Lloyd Tarlin Thomas Temple Jr Sherman BThayer Beni A Thorndike Jr Harry Hutson Julian Jackson Henry Jeffers Jr Beverly Jefferson Lawrence Jones Edward Kautzky Albert Keenan Alexander Keller John Kendig James Kemston George Kenney Lawrence A King John McC Kingsley William A Knight Merwyn A Kraft Kenneth Krehblel Harold Kuhns John A Lamprey Daniel Twohy Jr Dudley Underhill Charles Viles George adswortn William Walker Merrill A Watson Walter Webling Jr Harold 'Weisbrod Truman Weller Henry Whitmore Jr Ebenezer Whyte David Williams Jr Donald Wilson Frank Wilton Robert inchester Richard Winslow Jr Harris HWood fabez Wood iiyiej zi.

How ard Lansinger rharles Woodhonse Russell Larcom vy allace ork Jean-Claude Lessard MBA with Distinction Norman A. Bauer. William A. Borden. Frank C.

Carter, van C. Coleman, Miles J. Crulckshank, wi liam B. Greenman Jr, George M. Hopfenca.

Robert V. Horton. Malcolm L. McElroy. Ken neth J.

Morrow. -Willis B. Pipkin. John M. Rae, Frederick H.

Schroeder. Richard H. Somers. James T. Watson Jr.

fear MBA (Out of Course) as of th Year 1927 John M. Dorr, John P. Rleg. DCS Charles Gragg. D.

M. D. Wilfrid UaBelle Jr George Lucey Iharles Lynch Robert Lynn William 9 Malarick Horace I Marcotte Harold Margeson I Victor Miller Alfred Normandtn Robert OHearn LeRoy Pitcher Irving Pomeroy Jr Emery Reynold Roger Rochelle Edward Rockey fames foseph Beck lohn Berquist Milton Boyle liV iliiam Breslaw lames Burris Philip Cantor bharles Cashman Jlifton Cooper ffcarles Copeland Leon Dcnsmare jpoi ge Donohue Hilary Dunn Thomas Durivan Edward Du Vnhury Irving Samuel Finer lustino Franco Jr isaac Gerson Samuel Gorfme Saul Halms Gustav I Johansson D. M. D.

CUM LAUDE Robert S. Wesson. M.D. Morris Ingall David Jacobs Daniel Abramson Gaylord Batea fames Bethea Carl Bisgard Walter Blanchard Oreydon Boyd Walter Boyd Allen Brailey Theodore firamhau Robert Brigham Alan Brown Harold Brown Robert Brown Edward Burkharat Jr James Cammisa Virgil Casten Oliver Cope Stanley Copeland lalph Dafflnee Frank Davenport William Davis Charles Jone Robert Joplin Thomas Keefe Ernest Keautmann Charles King fames Kirkbrtsht Theodore Klumpp David Kvdd Clvde Lander fohn Langdon fames Lingiey Ernest Liston Edward McGavraa Flovd Mclntlre Patrick Mahoney Vlex Makepeace Bishop Malpass Arthur Manning Bernard Manning Jr Seorge A Marks Syrus axwell Jr Anthony Migliaoclo Carl DePrizio Leo Desmond Melville Dickinson Jr Ralph Miller Richard Donovan fohn Monks Paul Dwan Sanford Moses Jr Richard Dwight Mahlon PPalmer Frank Ever Willi auiH Perry Jr Richard Farnsworth Joseph Picciottl Thomas Fentros Ralph Fielding Charles Fincke Henry Findlay George Fie Bardwell Flower Leo Freedman Harry Freeman Robert A Goodell lichard Graham Jr William Gregg David A Grendon Frederick A Hahn Richard Hahn ChanningW Hal Richard Hamilton Hugh Hare Herman Harris John Hathaway Louis HM haway Jr Roderick He ffron Randolph Hoge penismin Horning Helmer Howd Robert Pottenger foseph Read Thomas A Rennie facob Rudofskv Wallace Sargent Leon Saul trthur A Schaefei Samuel Segool Seo Shambaugh Jr Serald Shsw Elroy Sheldon Slarence Snow Tom Spies Arthur Sprinrer George Stebbin Israel Steinberg Louis Stoller Ralph Traver Robert Ulln fames Wallace Vernon William Paul Wilson LeRov A Wirthlln Albert Young D. CUM LAUDE Gaylord W.

Anderson. Roger Balter. Marshall K. Bartlett, Wilfred Bloomberg. Ira M.

Dlxson. James F. D'Woli. Samuel S. Ellis, Hermann F.

Engel-bach. Joln H- Ferguson. Eugene C. Glover. David L.

Halbereleben, Francis J. Honan, E. umuskog, Chauncy V. Perry. Charles L.

Short. Mahidol Sougkla. John D. c.Lwart Giles W. Thomas.

StM. V. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Myle P. Mer'P. CUM LAUDE, In PHYSIOLOGICAL CBfMDSTLAUDE.

IN PHYSIOLOGY -Turnkyr Chandrasekhsrafva Robert Harden, Walter W. Lee. Bapu A. S'DraP. B.

John L. Jones. LLB Chester DeFAdam George 8 Alberts Merritt Aldri'lt Seymour Altmzrlc Kenneth Anderson Leslie Anderson Sherman Anderson Ralph Andrews Winfield Aronberg GeoVgeWAlklnson Thomas A flanKa Oiarles Barnard Lounsbury I Bate Vnrlon Batim Bernhard Ichhoefer George Lawrence ack John Blair Mosher Blumenfeld Charle Bodurtha Robert Dn(it Waller Bouldln Harold Boulton fconald-Boura Marvin Bower Seward Bower Thoma Boyle Aaron Bronstein Matthew Brown David Brunstrom Abraham Brussell James Burke Elisha Camp Calvin A Campbell Jr Whitney Campbell Robert Canfield Elvm Carney William Carr Herbert Carter Samuel Carter Edward de Castro Jr Glenn Catltn Nathaniel 8 Channin Ralph Chappell Hovey Clark Paul 9 Clarkson Stephen Cleave Witt Clinton Harold Abbott Kenneth Abbott I rands Adams Myron Adams Charles A Alien 2d Lloyd JL, Allen A my as Ames John Anderson Evert Andros John Appleby John Atneneos Charles Atwell William Baker Robert Barclay Louis Barron Laurence Batchelder Leon Bavard Ueorre Bean John Beauchamp Jr Alan Bemls Milton Berliner Nicholas Biddle James Billings Samuel Bins Horace Binnejr Jr Abraham Birnbaum John Bitter Jr Robert Blair-Smlth Albert Blanchard Edward Blettner Jr Reginald Bliss Sidney Bock Gardner Bolster Fraser Bonnell Lawton Bravton Truesdell Brown Junius Browne Jr Gerald Bruen Charles Bucknam Jlavid Burke ohn Burro wes Marvin Burt Fred Campopiano Maynard Canfield Arnold Canner Carl A Carlson John Carr Jr Francis Cenedells Henry Chauncey Asaph Churchill Jr William A Clementaon George Coffin Lockett Coleman Thornton Coolidga Carl Corson Wallace Cowden Ross Cunningham Howard Cushing Adalbert Cutler Frank Cutts Alfred Dean George Dean Langdon Dearborn John flecks John Dernoss Edmund Dennis Franklin Dexter William Dobbins Donald Donaldson John Dreler Laurence Drlgirs Jr John Dunlop Jr John Dwyer Robert Egan Herbert Ellison Eric Emerson Gardner Emmons Morton Eustls Herbert Farnsworth Erlund Field Rodney Fiske Frank Fleischaker Jr Anselm Flankel Jr Samuel French Leon Gallnsky Ernest Garceau David Garrison Sydney Gary Lester Gnlinas David Gifford Samuel Glaser Bern arJCiold berg Morris Gollub Charles Goodrich P.obert Goodrich Jr Charles Gowing Donald Green John Green Allan Greenberg William Greene Alfred Greenhood George Greenslet Robert Gregg Jr Samuel Gross Edwin Gunby Frank Gurnsey tfene Haber Donovan Hall Joseph Hammer Harold Handley Victor Harnish Joseph Hartwell Nelson Haskell Jr Paul Haskell Jr Carlyle Haves Jr Hamilton Heard Willard Heggen William Henrich Jacques Herling Edward Hermann Robert Herr Sidney A Hess-1 Wright Hewitt Norwood Hinkle Fletcher Hodges Jr Francis Holland Harold I Holland Standish Holme furtia Hooper Henry Hooper Jr Donald Howard John Howland Elis Humpnr-vs Frederick A Hunt William A Less Leon Levenson Fredrick Levis Gosta Lew an tier John Liston Thomas Lloyd Jr David A Lomasney William Lord Nathan Lowensteln Ralph Luttmann Daniel Lynch Stuart Lyon John Lyons John McCarthy Clinton MacCoy Lee McTurnan William agio 2d Beni Mandelstam Ira Markwett John Martindale bchuyler Mathews Walter Maynard. Edward deS Melcher Charles Mixer Paul McG Moifett Donald Moreland Harold Morgan Jr Joseph Morrill Jr William Morse Jr Robert Moss John Muldoon Jr Arthur Murray Osborn Nash Edward St Nealley Horace McK Nelson Wilfred Nightingale Seabury Oliver Albert ONeil David Ovana Henry Owen Edward Page Jr Francis Parks Alfred Parrott Norbert Pasternack! Frank Patterson Jr William Peet Jr Alexader Penn Bertram Petkun John Pfarr Carl Plorzheimer Jr Louis Van Phelan James Pool Francis Pool Jr' Clarence Postley Ralph Powers William Pratt John Preston Lawrence Pritchard Robert Rantoul Maurice Kavich Robert Reiehenbach Charles Reid 2d Bernard Reinea Mark Reno Edward von Renouf Louis Reynal George Richard Allan Richtmyar Chandler Robbins 2d Frederick Roberts Archibald Robertson William Rose Janies Rosen Harold Rote Harry Rowley Boris Rubensteln John Rtfeter Henry Rusch Jr Clinton Russell Jr Gilbert Russell Jr William Saltonstall Harry Salzer Donald Sanborn Charles Sands Richard Sanger Robert Sargent Jr Howard Sayles Henry Schereschewsky Newell Schwin Edwin SeagTave George I Shapiro Albert bhattuck Henry Shaw Francis Shea John Shea Jr Mordeeai Shore Harold Silbert Leo Silbert Stephen ri Slmes Daniel himonds 2d Robert Simonda David Smith Robert Snyder Slyer Sobiloff Chester Solomon Ts-oen Soong Morris Spelfogel Ranald Stearns John Stenberg Theodore Stensland Marshall Stevenson Howard Sturgis Melvin Summerfleld Howard Swann Arthur Sweeny Jr Robert Swezey Clarence Taft Barrett Taussig David Thomas Be ver ly Tb son Jr Martin Tinker Jr John Tombaugh Horatio Tower Jr Donald Tribe Borden Tripp Nicholas Unkovio Leslie VanRaalte Stephen VanRensse- JoheA2S Verdier 2d Tandonrlwaiuford DBOn kbum uneoaore jonn John Watu Cecil A A Johnston Franklin Jones William Jones Julius Kabatsky John ltsefe Jr Dana Kelly Sargent Kennedy Henry Keyes William Land Arthur A Lander Henry Lane John Lane Anthony Learn Raymond Leonard KnABWr Jr Nathaniel Wheeler Edward White Herbert A White RfehardG Whiting John Whitney MosesWilliam Jr John pffWilson Stureis Wilson Mark Winkler Russell Wirth B. CUM LAUDE Laurence How ark DeW Howe Robert I Hunneman Wm Huntington Frederic llfeld Robert Impink Lewis Isaac Rufus Jone Carroll Abbott Bailey Aldrich Robert Allen Carl Alpem John Barnett Allen Barrr Robert Bate Berman Arnold vriui nuiu, Edward Bernstein William A Koshland Richard Berresford RoKer Kyea Arnold Borden Isaac Landau Henry Bragdon Lorenzen Lincoln Brayton Samuel McGaVTan H.TmpyrwyBuckler Jr James Mack itiimp Jr HowardA Miller Julian -Oscar Carlson Jesse Carmack Charles Carr.

Duncan Chalmer Edward Clark Jr Everett Dashoft Theodore Day John A DeMetz oseph Dehik aul Dlederich Jchard Dow Francis Dunbar 0 Eayrs Jr Robert Milton I Muehntck Otis Mulliken Edward Nathan Paul Nitze Kingsley A Perry Oliver Picher James Pickering Richard Pille Saverio Procoplo Charles Ranger Howard Relf Arthur Richardson Loo Robinson deRochemont Abraham Rubensteln Reade Ryan Schwentkep David Scoll Herbert A Seltzer Jerome Simmons William Smith Agia Splrakla Robert Sproul Starka Jr William Stephens William Straus Allan Tavlor Henrv Wallace Carl Walter Henry Watson Daniel Wechsler Louis Wedlock Jacob I Welsman John Westervelt Lucius Ziegler Herbert Zoll Thomas 0 Eayrs jr Archibald Edward David A Elm Lambert Ennis axon Joyce Feldman Robert Fienberg Robert 8 Friend Harrison Frost Jr Stanley Gan John Giese Emanuel Ginsburg William Glenn Ernest A Grant Albert Gro Ross Gutbri Norwood Ham Louis Harap Carl Hart wig George Healy Maurice Heckscher 1 Helmerdinger Jr Charles Henderson Hlglnbotham Israel Hoffman Arthur A Holbrook A. B. MAGNA CUM LAUDE Charles C. Abbott Andrade Henry E. Askew George B.

Bingham Nat J. Block ilamuel I. Bowdltcb Richard T. Bruere John P. Chase Archibald C.

Cohen Noobar R. Danielian Thoma H. Eliot Hervey B. Elkina Herbert O. Finn John G.

Flemming Robert S. Garson Carl Ginshurr James M. Haliowell Jr Albert J. Harrl Paul H. Harm Alexander B.

Hawe Edmund F. Henry Charles B. Hitchcock Edwin J. Dodder Donald J. Hurley George W.

Johnson Carroll H. Jones Jr John M. Lyden Ronald T. Lyman Maurice F. McMahan Eric G.

Mantle John D. Merriam Robert P. Outerbrldge James S. Pass Douglass Pilltnger Nathan M. Pusey Charles S.

Keyment Alfred S. Reinhart Elmer Kieckman Samuel C. Sander Thomas B. Shea Richard T. Sherman James W.

Singer Jr Cecil P. B. Spidell George L. Stebbin Je Joseph L. Steiner Harold Strauss Ray C.

WesUate Edwin Wilkin A. B. SUMMA CUM LAUDE Edgar M. Hoover Jr Israel S. Stamm Wladlmtr Seidel AB (OUT OF COURSE) AS OF THE CLASS OF 1927 Seth Kelsey Alexander Lane Philip Laving Edward Moss Laurence Noble Rosa Pierce Aaron Prlgot Richard Puffer sasurasSwi Roger 8 Coobdg SVewart MDavl JephPDarJj IleWlttEndlcott Harris Fahnestock Jr Edward Rihbany Joseph Feeler Schreiber Donald Frazee Richard Sears Charles Frazier Jr Guilford Stewart William Goodman Jr John Ogden Whedon Jonathan Hartwell A.B.

CUM LAUDE Matthia R. Cooper. William D. Morton Jr. AS OF THE ULAS3 OF 1929 Harold J.

Adltngton, David B. Alter Jr, Victor Brown. Cyril J. Collln, James L. Comb, David Du-Baii.

William P. Greenfeld. Joseph fl. Taussig. Hamilton Warren.

A.U. CUM LAUDE Charles A. Hick. AS OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Harold Hal tTfigasSU a we.raE5 LSStE SMS? 5 ENTERED IN THE Quinquennial Catalogue aa of the Class of 1920 A liner. Charle T.

Collen. Dudley p.y WaB CUM LAUDE Murray Josenh.cn Frederick B. Lee. Frederic Rhinelander 2d! A. M.

leorga Adam Marten Adam toward A me Karl Anderson Charles Andrews Richard Armour Sven A Baeckstrom Morris Belkin Kiigeio gjiertood Lowell Bi lussell Verge II Blake Ulen Bliss Dowen -j JF Ita II Bowen Richard Bamberger fohn Bowman Bernard Bandler 2d Bradney Joseph Barker Jeorge Bramann fdward Barrow Falter Briggs alpa 4- gal Atari V. Lrook Beveridg Jr Thoma H. Eliot, grandson of th former Harvard president, and an officer of the graduating class at Harvard, this morning took part in the Harvard Commencement Hay exercises by reading an address 'on Harvard Democracy." in it EUot declares that ther is still plenty of room for more democracy across the Charles. The address follows: Two months ago Bishop Lawrence, describing the work of the Harvard Corporation, mentioned the fact that when a man connected with the university dies, no resolution concerning his death is passed, and no account is given of the services which be has rendered. The president merely informs the corporation of the death of the Instructor, or professor, or overseer; it makes no difference whether he gave millions of dollars to Harvard or conducted section in History The recognition which he receives from the corporation after his death is th same.

That, said Bishop Lawrence, is Harvard democracy. It is refreshing to hear those two words put together Harvard democracy and it is a pity that they cannot be applied until after man 1 dead. We hear much of Harvard indifference; we even hear, when we are pway from Cambridge, of Harvard snobbishness; but we hear little of Harvard democracy. The beauty of Harvard indifference is that it is not indifference at all, but Intense individualism. The curse of it is that it is intolerant individualism.

Individualism at its best can be evidence of highly developed democracy; but in Harvard individualism there is little democratic feeling." Snobs of Yarlon Sorts By democratic feeling I do not mean glad-handing collegiatism and sartorial standardization. Few lament the lack of those things. And It must be admitted that Individualism oould not exist without a certain amount of tolerance. But for all that we have our intellectual snobs, and our athletic snobs, and our antisocial snobs, and there is little democracy in us. We pursue our own interests whole-heartedly and unhampered, but we are apt to look upon those who follow other paths with utmost scorn.

To say this is not to make a mountain out of a mole-hill it is facing facts. One of the college deans, speaking of an article on Harvard life that was to be sent to prospective freshmen during the Summer, said in all sincerity, Tell them that Harvard snobbishness is an outworn Alas, it is not a myth, and to deny it 1 merely to close one's eyes upon a disagreeable fact. Far better would it be to say to th Incoming class, You will be free here to follow the lines that interest you most. You dont have to cheer th football team, if you dont want to, and you dont have to try for honors. You can spend your afternoons in th laboratory, or your evenings at your club, and no one will interfere with you.

But remember that those who follow other paths, foreign to your, are Harvard men as well as you. Ho not look down upon them. Outside of the college, outside of Cambridge, Harvard democraty as a descriptive phrase may also cause raised eyebrows. A Harvard professor said the other day, when discussing the relative merits of certain graduate schools, 'Well, three years ago, when I first came here, I knew that Harvard, Yale and Columbia all had splendid graduate schools in this field; but now I have forgotten that Yale ever had such a school, and pretty soon I shall have forgotten Columbia, too. Although he said it with a laugh, I am afraid that that is too often the Harvard attitude, and can you blame the outraged graduate of some other college for pointing his finger at us and crying, Harvard snobs! Of course, we may be right, but we should keep quiet about it.

There are many colleges in this democratic country from which we may learn much. Menace to World This democratic country; let us not forget that we live in a Nation where democracy is the enduring keynote of social and political life. And that brings us to the larger question has Harvard fitted us to live usefully in a democratic country, to serve as leaders of a democratic people? We hear comparatively little today of democracy, and much of big business; but the United States will not be ruled forever by the men who have money. Alexander Hamilton theory of Government by the aristocracy for the aristocracy lasted a scant dozen yeara The time may be not yet, but the day will come when those who exploit the people shall no longer deceive them, and when democracy shall once again be a principle to tlr the world. The most often quoted words of Woodrow Wilson, now sometimes laughed at, were.

The world must made safe for democracy. Was that phrase meant as a mere catchword to get the public ear, or was it the idealistic excuse of a man who was forced to do what he did not wish? It was neither. The world must he made safe for democracy because only by democracy can the world be made safe from war hereafter. It is the autocratlo or aristocratic Nations that have long been the greatest menace to the peace of the world. Democracy is more than a catchword and more than an ideal; it la a necessity for the preservation of civilization.

are tired of receiving mud. Our Government Is not an end; It is but a means to au end. Our Governors are our servants and it is our right and our duty to criticise them. The best organ of such criticism is the press and wecannot afford to gag it. I do not say that we must foster disagreeable headlines, dishonest reporting and filthy scandal.

But I do maintain that these things are merely secondary to the great function of the newspaper to gage for the governors the consent of the governed. We must trust ourselvee and not raise Insuperable barriers in a moment of panic. Opponents of prohibition tell us that the lamp of liberty burns but dimly In our land. However, It burns, and we must guard what light there is, guard what remains of our old rights the freedom of the press. That libertys torch be not smothered by the cloak of fear, we must stand our ground and be our own censors.

HARVARD THESES OH ERUDITE SUBJECTS Topics Mean Little to Most Laymen Into what realms of knowledge can the simple education typefled by the three Rs, reading, riting and rlth-metio, lead is to be seen in the list of thesis topics written by advanced Harvard students for the academia degree of PhD, Harvard athlete (wer among: th atudenta to receive their Harvard degrees thla morning with dlatlnction, with four of the coveted "magna cum ''x KV 1 c. i 4 i 1 U2 (Z Xv' i JOHN I. CHASE Harvard Hooker Captata laud" going to men who have figured during their four yeara at Harvard on the sporting pages. Highest Harvard Honor to Edgar M. Hoover Jr of Boise, Idaho A few days after Herbert Hoover had received the highest honor hla party could bestow on him.

another Hoover received scholastic honor Harvard College. M. Hoover Jr received the degree of AB summa cum laude. Only three others of his class were similarly honored. Edgar M.

Hoover Jr comes from Boise, Ida. lie Is not related to the Republican Presidential candidate. HARVARD GIVES RECORD NUMBER OF DEGREES Continued From the First Page dominating In the colorful spectacle. The procession moved to the temporary seats erected In the quadrangle formed by Seaver, Emerson and Robinson Halls, and the bestowal of degrees and the delivery of the Com' mencement parts In Latin and English took place. Opened by Sheriff After the students and officers of the university were seated in the Sever (Quadrangle, the proceedings were called to order by sneriff John R.

Falrbalm of Middlesex County, who rapped three times on the floor of the platform with his sword of offles. The college Glee Club then gave a short selection. The Latin oration was delivered by Carroll Henry Jones Jr of Evanston, 111, and thla was fol lowed by the three Commencement parts delivered In English. Thomas Hopklnson Eliot of Cambridge, grandson of ethe late Free Charles W. Eliot, spoke on Harvard Lombard C.

Jones 2d of Sandwich spoke on This Education," and A. Frank Reel of Milwaukee, Wls, former president of the Harvard Debating Council, spoke on Newspapers and Censorship." Between the first end second Commencement parts in English the Glee Club sang another vocal selection. Conferring ef Degrees After the delivery of the Commeneei ment part. Pres Lowell conferred the degrees upon the students who have outlined lu the various departments of the university. These students wer Introduced to the president and fellowa of Harvard College and to the Board of Overseers by their respective deans, and at that tlins Free Lowell spoke the necessary words to entitle the recipients to their degrees.

Pres Lowell then conferred the 10 honorary degrees. With the conferring of each degree. Pres Lowell muds a few words of comment amid much applause from the assemblage. With the awarding of the nonorary degrees, the morning exercises were brought to a conclusion, and the whole assemblage of men retired to the main qusndrangle of the yard where the Commencement spreads were served under white canvas tents erected for that purpose. Alumni Association Meeting Some of the reunion classes held special spreards In their class headquarter, which were located in Hollla, Stoughton and Jiol worthy Halls.

About 1:43 the allmnl procession formed In front of Harvard Hall, under direction of the chief marshal, H. Huntington Wolcott, '03, Boston. The claeses formed In order of seniority and marched to bever Quadrangle, where teh annual meeting of the liar vtiid Alumni Association was held. The meeting opened with the singing ef "The Star tipangled Banner." President Langdon P. Marvin of the association then opened the meeting with a few formal words, and Gov Alvan T.

Fuller gave the gathering the greetings of the Commonwealth. There was a Isaltn, and then Pres A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard delivered hia annual address. 8. Huntington Wolcott, speaking for the class of '03, then presemted to the University a gift of 1150,000, following tne tradition of quarter-century classes in giving that aum on the anniversary of graduation.

Other speakers wars Pres Ernest Hsrtin Hopkins of Dartmouth, Headmaster Alfred E. Steams of Andover nd Ambassador to Mexico Dwight Whitney Morrow. Selections were aung fcy the Harvard Alumni Chorus, and th exercises closed with the singing of "Fair Harvard" by all present. In the Graduate School of Arte and sciences 212 men won the degree of master of arts, 54 that of doctor of thllosophy and ons that of asaociats in erta. The Engineering School gave diploma, to 42 bachelors of science, 7 mae-wa of aclence, 39 matters In the varl-branches of engineering or engineering sciences ana two doctors of science.

Among the 49 winners of the mas. Ur's degree In the Graduate School of Education were 19 women, this being slghth year In which women have been eligible to receive Harvard de-Dees through work In thla one depart-ef Education five doctors of education, "nt of the university. In the School wo being women, received diplomas. At the Law School, 347 bachelors of three masters of law and 11 of the science of Jurisprudence re graduated. At the Business mhool 238 men, 15 of them with dla-Inctlon, were graduated, and for the Drt t)m, a dtgr of doctor of com-fwcltl science was awarded- The Med-School gays i0 i8 fififltQjs.

THOMAS XL ELIOT democratcy chieSy In the classrooms, and then often as a political theory of doubtful value. "Let us again face facts! The tide of American democracy will rise high once more. Let Harvard prepare its men to rise with It. Let Harvard undergraduate show that tolerance which is, the essence of individualistic democracy. Lte Harvard graduate fit themselves to lead aright a democratic pseople.

And let Harvard democracy, true democracy, free from boasting, free from standardiiatlon.but filled with faith in man and zeal for the service of man, become a watchword through th Nation!" LOMBARD C. JONES HITS METHODS OF TEACHINQ Lombard C. Jones of Sandwich, a member of the Harvard graduating class and an editor of the Harvard Lampoon, took for hla subject, This Education," at the exercise today. The address In part, follows: Today, the burden of acquiring knowledge is thrust entirely upon th student. Facta are ladled out to him wholesale, like sweet and sour pickles from a tub, with little effort expended upon distinguishing the sweet from the sour.

The man behind the book is more willing to learn than ever before, but the man behind the desk is often too busy to teach. The professor, having absorbed facts throughout his comfortable career, is content to add to his achievements in the seclusion of a library staff. There he may dissect at his ease some trifling bit of antiquarlanism satisfy the cry of modern educationists for research, and more reasearch! And so the Instructor, who alone should, be best fitted for presenting facts to his students, is dodging the issue with long assignments of reading to be testel by reports and written questions, for which the student can assemble more pertinent facts in one evening at a tutoring school than he can in a month in the Library. When such useless tests are concocted. it is the bine book which is finally graded and not the mind of the individual student.

Consequently a majority of recent flbffege graduates highly uneducated. Th college graduate today assumes a culture of which he possesses but a smattering, and be promotes this assumption by depending upon the credulity of the world. For Ordinary Men Let us consider, for a moment, the teachers point of view. On those rare occasions, when instructors become confidential with their students concerning educational problems, they infer that never before has the college paid so much attention to actual teaching. They complain that the student fails to recognize their efforts to teach.

The student, however, does recognize such efforts, but not without a smile. For many aa instructor, in attempting to ehed his little beam of ligbt in the dark passageways cf education, seems to have succeeded only In mummifying hlmaelf in the innocuous recesses of scholarly investigation. The task of maintaining aa equal interest in the classroom and in th library has been a little too much for him. And small wonder, too, since the difference between teaching and most antiquarian research is the difference between the living and the dead. Great teaching Is rare.

It Is a divine gift. But. whereas the great teacher is a source of spontaneous inspiration to his students, there is no reason why the supposedly ordinary teacher should cease trying to inspire his students. Students are not Intolerant ef th man who is trying to teach to the beat of hla ability. And such men.

those who are primarily Interested In teaching, the college needs, for th time will come wbur we shall find that, by avoiding the responsibility of the actual task of imparting learning in order to devote more time to meticulously unraveling the unnecessary, the professors will have brought this education to the level of a puppet show. The college needs men who realize that teaching Is a task requiring coordination of body, mind and soul In actual labor, a task demanding inspiring personality, for which reading systems and so-called self-educational methods are poor substitutes. If th college stands primarily for education, let jhe college promote education by encouraging end Insisting upon more inspiring teaching." Harvard students were awarded this much-sought-after degree for writing, among other, essays on the following. How much do you know about these things? He numeris lyrlcis Graccls qui in corminibus quibusdam nuper rep-ttie audientur" The Doctrine of the Common Weai, The History of th Royal Prerogative in England to 1649. "To Life and Works of Mrs Susanna Cent-live, Sensory Ganglion.

Responses to Transplantation of Differentiated Limbs in Amblystoma." Or these. Melotic Phenomena in Certain Germlneae." "The Zeeman Ei-fect in the Angstrom Bands of Carbon Monoxide," "The Action of Bases on Nitrocyclopropanes," "The Conversion of Bromo Nitro Ketones Into Oxtmido Ester, Factor Which Influence Movement and Growth in Epithelia." Religious Consciousness and the Idea of God in Contemporary Occidental Philosophy." On th Location of the Roots of the Jacobian of Two Binary Forms and of the Derivative of a Rational Function." The Influence Ciceros De Officii in Latin and Italian Proa Literature from Lactan-tlua to 1300 A. D. Or try these, The Effect of Temperature on the Melanophores of Fishes," Functional Disturbances of Hearing in Guinea Pigs After Long Exposure to an Intense Tone." A M-taphysical Interpretation of Behaviorism. CytologJcal Studies on th Betu.

iaceae. Don't forget order your Sumner Retort, Rent Estate, Automobile and Business Chances adds for next Sundays Globe today. Other departments of ths university awarded degrees in lesser numbers. The highest scholastic distinction In Harvard College, that of winning the AB or SB degree summa cum laude (with highest honors), was shared by four men. Edgar M.

Hoover Jr. Boise, Idaho. S. Seidel, New York city. Russell T.

Sharpe, East Greenwich, 1. Israel S. Stamm, Norwich, Conn. The highest honor In the law school, ths Fay diploma, went to Erwin N. Griswold of Cleveland, who Is the sec ohd man to be graduated from the law school summa cum laude.

Seven men were graduated magna cum laude and 15 cum laude. GOV FULLERS ADDRESS AT HARVARD EXERCISES Gov Alvan T. Fuller, speaking at the Harvard Commencement, aald in part: It la always an inspiring and refreshing experience to attend Harvard Commencement. Tradition dictates that the Governor should be here and It provides a graceful opportunity for him to acknowledge the debt the State owes to our educational institutions, particularly to this one, which I have always looked upon aa the fountainhead of our educational system. It Is fine thing fo have faith that right makes might.

It la Inspiring to believe that God does not always fight on the side of the heaviest battalions, and I do not believe he does; but it Is refreshing, nevertheless, to see ones faith continually Justified, and aa one who has been engaged in practical politics for a few yeara I want to tell you that I hope and believe that these well-educated young men whom our educational Institutions are training are going to help raise the tone of politics. We need it. Shorn of all unnecessary verbiage I look forward to the time when public servants may enunciate principles and state pub Ho questions simply and directly and with confidence that they will be considered on their merits. It is almost too much of a task for public servants to be expected not only to advocate Just measures and desirable legislation, but that in addition these matters must be dressed up In fancy clothes with neat little epigrams tucked in here and there and then to coax and cajole their associates Into giving these matters their consideration. To revert for a moment to those peace measures that were advocated at the close of the war, how many times have you heard It said that If Theodors Roosevelt had brought home Wilsons peace proposals they would have readily been agreed to.

I doubt not that there is considerable truth In this conjecture, but Is It not unfortunate and regrettable that legislation should be favorably considered when It comes from one man and unfavorably from another. Our countrys needs and the public requirements are identically the same In either case, but In one event there appears to be an acceptable remedy and In the other none at all, and would take the liberty of saying to you that I mention these matters as Illustrative of a very large group of a similar nature. Lauds Wilson's Alms I think the most disappointing experience that I have ever had in my observations of the functioning of our democracy happened during the World War, when Woodrow Wilson was ao relentlessly pursued by his opponents. For my part, I shall always believe that his strivings were honorable and Intelligent ones in the interest of world peaoe, and that they were sincerely offered. I believe that he was trying to do what should have been tried for In those uncertain, days following the World War.

"I am inclined to fear that a good deal of the opposition to him was political and personal and born of animosity. My Illustrations of confusion in the minds of the electorate are not limited to the Wilson episode, because time and time again I am sure you gentlemen gathered here have observed similar situations where the mind of the rank and file has been muddled by false issues and false arguments, and for the moment at least right has not seemed to be might, and God for the moment, assuming that He Is Interested In eome of our finite political matters, has appeared to have His attention distracted. I have but to mention to you the Influence of money In politics today to have you agree that its use is deplorable and that we may well hope that the Intelligence of the multitude vvill enable them to see through the maze of political buncombe that Is too ofter served up to them. I believe our great educational Institutions will belp to solve these problems, as they will solve many others, and that we all can take heart and have confidence In the effect and influence of these young people Who gc out into the world armed with truth and high purpose. The privilege of testifying to Harvards contribution to this great result is one I gladly embrace, for does It no: say In the Good Book Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you GLOUCESTER.

COUNCIL IN BRIEF SESSION GLOUCESTER. June 21-The Municipal Council held a short session last night. Hearings were given re-gardlng the placing of outdoor advertising signs. There was no objection. Richard McCormick waa nominated and confirmed as a constable.

Alderman Doyle suggested that some public recognition be given ths R. O. C. battalion and the band of the High School which has won renewed honors. Ths Alderman was designlted to appoint a suitable committee for the occasion, Alfred M.

Steele was elected Park Commissioner for five years to take the place of William G. Brown Jr, who declined reelectlon. A conference was held with th Rockport Selectmen on th ausstloA ft Jowu Jandlag.