The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-01

every government He believed a school of adj
versity to plainly show the good of evil" and
bring men more nearly to a standard of right
'The Old, Old Story was More Sweetly Told, !"
by Miss Lizzie Litsey. of Springfield, KY, in a
highly pleasing wav.
"a Reform in Journalism" was advocated very
earnestly by A. ]. Myott, of Greenville, Ill.
Among the prominent professions Of the land
STANDS Journalism 1t Yields far greater in
tiuence than any other profession or vocation.
For this reason it should be filed with pure and
eievatng words and all that would in any way
tend to tinge the mind with wrong thoughts
should be expunged from its pages. He believes
that there should be complete reform in the
matter printed, and that Sunday papers should
be suppressed
Helpers to Bind the Self Same Sheaf." were
earnestly asked for by Miss Mary Collins, Of
Putnamville. Ind. 1t was purely of religious
character. Man is to do his part and leave the
remainder to God, and truth cannot be destroyed
by tearing down superstition.
Horace Greedy Ogden Danville Ind. smoke
OF The Jingle Of the Guinea" as the motive
power that makes man attempt wonderful deeds
and ever brook the brink of eternal ruin. 1t
eXerts greater influence than ambition or
the hope of future reward. He claimed that
wealth, combined with ambition ruled the world
and set all else at defiance.
''Moral Greatness" received the attention Of
Miss Lille Garrett of Farmland, Ind in
q forcible and logical way, and Our Manifest
G. Z. Morris, Stockton, Ohio. 1t is difficult for
US to realize our Importance as a nation, as
people, as a race, but we can easily see that
there is a future as there has been past, and
all must experienced it.
g.. A McLuaron, of Brookfeld Ind,
builded the Empire of Right" a strong ped
estal and high enough to withstand the winds of
centuries. He claimed that public opinion was
too often adopted as the standard Of right and
thus man can rot be his own guide to destiny,
which he should be if he desires success.
He Who Grieves Over the Scattering of the
SibyIs Leaves Unwisely Mourns," was beauti-
fully told by Miss Rose G. Parker, of Danville.
estingly rehearsed. Time is far too precious to
waste our moments in grieving but with manly
heart battle bravely onward. only letting the
little checks in life he helps to mount to higher
planes. Look we'll to the present, letting both
past and future take care of themselves. Mans
Environments were shown to be the darkness in
which he walks. The light of truth must dawn
upon him ere he succeeds in gaining clear road
to preferment Religious superstition has always
bound mans mind but the light of science has
severed these bands and let in the light of truth.
The class poem, by John A. Webster, Russell
vile, Ind, was one full Of thought and carefully
prepared, yet hardly as strong either in language
or thought. as the one Of the class of 81.
Miss Cedora Liewellen conferred the diplomas
in an encouraging speech, making remarks that
deeply affected the class and audience, and then
another scientific class passed from its alma
mater to mincle with the world.
The benedictiOn was pronounced by Rev A.
Fl. Whatley. pastor of the @. 2. Church.