Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-24
Morning Edition.

another generation. The war has not COM
pleted, but merely introduced it. A share
in this work is laid upon US in the provi-
dence of God by our constitution and our
history. We cannot withdraw from this
| conflict if we would The field is
open to US and it is impossible that we should
not enter in. This call is our birth right
and heritage, and is among the influences
| which for years to come shall inspire the
place, the college aud the people with the
earnest working spirit"
The following is the concluding para
graph of the address:
"Sueh are the treasures which the past
hands down to US, such the responsibilities
of the present and the hopes and sncour-
agements for the future. We may go for
ward with the assurance that He who has
laid the work upon US will not fail those
who commit to him their way with the
prayer that the work Of their hands may be
established"
CHANGES.
Mr. Parish then announced the follow
ing changes in the Faculty:
Rev. G. H. Penfeld from the chair of
Latin to that of Greek.
Rev. J. NJ Ellis from the chair of Greek
to that of Metaphysics and Rhetoric.
And the following new appointments
Rev. Judson Smith to the chair of
Latin.
Tutor G. W. Shurtleff formerly Gen.
Shurtlef, to the Associate Professorship
of Latin and Greek.
Mr.. Parish also announced that the
Board Of Trustees had voted to double
the salaries of the faculty, so that they
~ ga,
Theological Professors, $l,4OO; College
Professors, 81, 200. After these announce
ments, and benediction from the Presi-
dent the vast audience quietly dispersed.
SECOND DEGREE.
The following persons were at them
ing exercises announced as entitled to the
second degree of the Arts-Artiunl Mag
lister: Frederick Deforest Allen, John
Milton Atwater, Curtis Treat Penn, He
man B. Hall, A. Bayard Nettleton, Abdiel
G. Parsons, VIM. Selden Pennant, Miss NJ.
Joanna Morgan.
CLASS DAY OF "1S66."
After the Inaugural Address the mem
bers of the graduating classes quickly as
sembled at the College Societies room to
celebrate class day. The programme,
though not very luminous in itself, was
sufficiently explained by the exercises.
AMANTIssIMI DISCIPULI
ATHEsAs IITrERARUM
VALERIE Jubsnt.
Underline Die, Kal Sep. MDCCCLXHL
MINERVA AEsIDET,
Ministrat Mercurius,
DHleissiW1 Pro Horfalibas Lodnihu
Anabasis UltimA...............A Xenophontis Fiio.
Demosthenis Pupillo.
CIrmina---- Homeri Msnibus.
Eventura -........Pythla cum Sacerdotibus.
Verba Soorate RediVtVo
AIsERvAR BENEDIcTIo.
The "Anabasis Ultima" or more plain
ly the history of the experiences of the
class, was finely presented by the His
torian of the class. Aside from this the
noticeable feature of the occasion was the
prophecy given by the ladies Of the class.
One corner of the room had been cut off
by curtains, which, having been drawn
aside, disclosed in bower en- altar, with
its censor and attending priestessss,
dressed in white. The tableau presented
was a beautiful one, and the applause or
laughter which greeted the members as
they came, one by one, from the oracle,
proved that Pythia was not unskillsd in
her art.
The class then adjourned to the Ladies'
Hail to take a quiet luncn 0uo Euy
their adieus.
THE GRAND CONCERT.
In the evening came off the grand con-
cert. Of this we must say our say at an
other time. LAECELoT.