Dr. E. A. Bryan .state commissioner
of education, delivered a brief but
forceful address to the class. He con
trasted the early universities with
those of today, showing that the early
schools had a tendency to separate
the scholar from the masses while the
present trend is to bring the schools
and the masses closer together. He
said that the unity of the various
branches of education from the kinder
garten to the high school and the uni
versity were no more essential than
the unity of education with that of
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industry, including agriculture, lum
bering. mining, commerce and the pro
fessions, and the building of commun
ities, cities and towns. He reminded
the class that it owes a debt to the
state and can pay that debt by taking
the education received at the hands
of the state back to the commonwealth
and using it for the development and
upbuilding of the commonwealth.
A piano solo by Miss Helen Weg
mann followed Dr. Bryan's address
and was well received.
