The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

or the occasion manufactured popularity enough
have added hundred students their catalogue and
perhaps also hundred thousand dollars to the funds Of
the college. Why should not the citizens Of
generation as those Of Connection, and Nassoehu-
settsY They certainly have much msther wit and
fair field in which TO II any Others. VIII our
friends Of the college suffer q kind suggestion When
like opportunity TO this shall again occur let all the
externals OF the college be swept and The
best face be put upon all is surroundings let there 10
tho utmost possible publicity given 20 he proceedings
about to be had; especially make Nil the accessible
graduates acquainted with the things about 10
Prepare for grand convocation. II Princeton cannot
feed ana lodg g TN. the people there Is wide eosnry
her Put your materials In tho fire, hes them till they
glow then strike while the iron s hot and word for
you will hammer out Of the heated far than
your fondest imagnations have dreamed o. Princeton
does not begin TO know her power But must return
from this DEPRESSION the facts and business Of the day
The morning hours pleasantly devoted by the alumni
10 social intercourse, calls upon professors and old friends
visits to class and society rooms and old connected
with the memories OF days Of yore; collection was
gathered around old gun planted upon the college
grounds, which had been the subject OF many fierce
contest between ownsmen and students and had been
finally borne of and retained by the atter
Al ten o'clock the under graduates alumni trustees
and invited guests formed the ordinary procession and,
accompanied by band, marched to the First Prcsbyer
rian church, where goodly audience Of the oGe OF
Princeton and OF strangers awaited them. Among the
digniaries upon the stage we noticed Hon Joel Parker
Governor OF New Jersey Governor Oden Judge Dan
lei T. Haines Chancellor Halstead and Others besides q
large number Of clersymen Of distinction
Macean After this the oraons OF the graduating class
were delivered, in the following order VIZ
Music.
Theodore W. Hunt, New Jersey. Latin salu,story
Randolph g. Roache, Indiana. English Sautatory
Archibald Macmartin, New York. Mathematical Grafton
Nicholas j. English, New Jersey Philosophical Grafton
Joseph NJ Greene, New York. Philosophical Grafton
Music.
Francis X Howell New Jersey. Metaphysical Grafton
Joseph Y. Pennington New Jersey. Physical Grafton
VIM Henry Logan, Pennsylvania. Progress In Diversity
Music.
a..
Robert sloss New York Bellies Lcres Grafton
Augustine Brecse III Our Highest National Well Being
NJ Henry Cakins, New York. Man and Society
Music.
Charles y. Richardson, N j.. The Mind and It's Powers
" noopns ochhhOk .frosiess
James b. Converse Pennsylvania. Elements OF Society
Music.
Edward riggs Turkey. Wasted Talent
Edward H. Scott Hind0ostan. james IL OF England
John Darlington, California. Life and Action
VIM Grim, Pennsylvania. 80 The Importance OF Trilos
Music
Alfred Dayton New Jersey Non Progrod Regredd'
William Boone, Jr, New York Our Prospects,
George L. Van Bibber, Mary land The Or lsades
William H. Vail, New Jersey william We Silent
Joseph Cotton, N J....A Pagan Philosophical Maxim
brief period was allotted for recreation, encf wh ch
the audience again assembled 10 witness Tn Ger mo- VI
awarding the academic degrees. They ere bestov "a
follows.-
The degree OF A. b. was conferrc: upon sixty cght
members of the graduating class.
The degree OF A NJ In course, upon Y 3 Atws,er,