New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

band was stationed the college steps the President
received the friends Of Che graduating class In his paror
traditional fcul between sophomcrcs and Freshmen was
supper was prolonged indefinitely with ode, .istoFy,
prophecy. and toasts These have come to be the ee-
ments oil regulation Class Day but energetic classes
have dorc much more. The solemn faces the walls 81
Rhode Island Hall stared the average student out
sweetheart In the presence Of "Dons" and awkward
Freshmen AMI hence there has sometimes been recep
too tho first and sonetines The pleasantes
feature OF the day, aud there have been spreas IN
Hope College, mod II compared with those AT haf'alu'
but social and delightful witha,. ,o,,
The programmes this year included nearly al OF e old
in The familiar chn e In Manning Hail. effort has some
times been made 20 give the Orator ana poe, arsef
built &" for the worship Of God and To hold Commence
should he spent at home on the e'9Sc srS dIirs Irr
the CHAPEL was tnronged thai thc T r
were on guard at the doors, goes WHOM sds .
ing for 1t has been SO since the DAYS OF rre w'
dent OF the class. G. A. Reese of DaiGTan H. na, lhe
Introductory address. The oInlion WAS next de,'
being q Arthur Commune yinculnm." " La fille &c
Jadame Angot, which i 10 he played III All ts Com
M noemcn;s this season flied the gap between the oi'
ton ana The poem Friendship" which delivered
by Il: Talbot Of Proyidelee X one , Of stlanss
Ia close. In the afternoon the line OF students
was "I , ana ,1 Wlk ~ 81, ~ Wrc 4 H. ad
The second by r. g. GIaadng Providence, L. T. Thecap
aud bels fell To the lot of Eugene T. warner whose du
Ia make the humorous remarks 10 the under grad
uate Praidon. Robinson then addressed the group OF
Seniors, and the young elm was planted. 1hc
promenade concert in the Front Campus Lasted
FROM T:p until 10 o'clock III the evening" ana th:h Tue
graduating class met s escort and was con1neted 10 '
supperroon T. L. r0geri Of Bristol i. t. was ~ the neal
oi the table; the history of ne Class was ftdu ny VI
Chapman of Mystic. Conn; +. r. hefee 81 Hayermil
Mass. the prophet and T. ~ PurnZton0f Providence
cIuled j. A. Leayi;t Of Newport, " H. H. hldr.ch III
Worcester. Mass. and l.. H. Potter IT,, oi Rowiey naS
The graduating class numbers thirty seven or t'c'e
sixteen from Rhode Island thirteen from Massachu
srs from New I-hiTc one u from llois, one
from Ohio. and from China seven OF them are l"
enter the ministry, slX to study law, I'VE are l" ne
ply scianS aims To he an dr,hec anu announcer
journalist two 10 become teachers ali TIE rest are
record Of scholarship the ava rngts as igh us
usual There strong feeling OF union among tue men,
aud ihty have voted Themselves fraternity IhenVege
age i, % the average hight zee; ineics Inc NnIc
detoy Addresses wiz be delivered by Wlnsow ptoh OF
| Salem, Mass. ssu;aiory, by Thomas =. Gt1idng 4i
Providence. H. u the Classical Grafton. Icy Benjamin a.
Wheeler of Randolph, Mass and the fblosoihlcAi Ora
| ton. by Elisha 4. lanphear OF PheniN H. !.
The iiaccalaurpGe sermon was dc cred MS aicrroVh
bv President Robinson in the First Baptist Meeting
house In the evening tine Rev James G.. Nosr, ID. d..
prached before the Society OF MlssiDnaIy Inquiry me
annual defamation az the Sophomore CaS for INC ''
NIGHT nj Manning Hall. The events az Tuesday VIII ne
Business meeting OF tue Phi Beta Kappa society W MAN
ming Hail. at 9ia a. M; omiion before nc iIi bria
Kappa society by the Hon. Alexander H. biock ID" ~,
NJ OF Harvard University in the First Baptist ferS-
house M a. M annual meeting Ui t' AlnnN III fidh-
ming Hail. OF u. Wednesday viii be Collincncelrl
Day. The Arnn Dinner will occur ~ D. M, ai.i the
meeting of the corrc alton in Rhode Island Hall at ZIG
| "a.