The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-20
DEGREES CONFERRED
EIGHTY-sEvEN SENIORS AT INDIANA
UNIVERSITY GRADUATED.
bilious Class Of Twenty-Eight
Members.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


BLOOMINGTON. Ind,i June; 19.-The grad
uating exercises of the, class OF '95 of Indi-
ana University were held at the old coll
lege chapel this morning. AT quarter past
8 the class entered and took up the re-
served seats in front OF the platform. At
the head of the procession walked DIR.
Swain. accompanied by President Henry
Fales Rogers, of Northwestern University,
who was dressed in full academic costume.
The invocation was pronounced by the Rev.
Thomas A. Clark, of this city. Dr. Rogers
spoke on THE Trend Of Modern UNIVERSE
ties" The decline OF classcism and the
advance in scientific instruction was the
central idea of his address. He held that
no tendency in modern education was more
creditable than the attention that is
being given to the study of politics and
sociology. He said that twenty years ago
the universities of Michigan and Cornell
had one man who spent one semester at
each institution in the year, and had
charge of all this field of instruction. Now
there are whole corps of professors of po-
litical science and assistants. This is one
of the best tendencies in modern universe
ties.
The comforting of degrees by President
Swain followed. Addressing the class, DR..
Swain said 4g
'You enroll your names to-day as alumni
of Indiana University Ypu. have had the
best opportunities of all her graduates and
we feel that you have used them well May
we fully appreciate the fact that increased
opportunity and power means larger re-
sponsibility. With each new Kirkwood
Hall that rises on our matchless campus,
with each new teacher trained TO meet
our present demands with each new facil-
ity available for increased culture, the re-
sponsibility, of the individual graduate is
by much made greater. The State has
invested its money in you. not to give you
an opportunity to enrich yourselves merely,
but in order that the State, through your
training and culture, may be served. /
want. therefore, that we shall feel strongly
the obligations due our State. About one
person in every thousand in Indiana has
the advantage of college training. Each
one OF you, therefore, goes forth as one
in one thousand. There should be ten
among you, each of whom should be as
one in ten thousand and there should be
one who is one among ten times ten thou
sand. / am, of course. thinking of you
now, not much as you are as what
you may become. 1t is in the light of
your possibilities that We see you to-day.
have had no training you have an over
whelming advantage and your responsible
Win aa TO sa ePme
new joys. Each new duty performed should
give new pleasures. Each new height
expansive and more beautiful view Be
honest, be true, be faithful to the light you
have. Set yourselves the Hottest ideals and
virtues of people and commend them to
others. Do not be blind to your own faults
sGd be s. sa0fs Ct ea an
good will, for men succeed in life quite as
much by their temper as by their talents
You ave will ia ind dificuties and discourage
ments, for this is human. You must be
content at first to play modest part for
Study your environment. In the long run
men will reap what they SOW. Your final
success depends much on your tranquility
thing to become your master; make and
control circumstances. There will be times
times when it will seem that all men are
controlled by selfish ends. There will be
times when you will not see why you were
born. But in your calmer and sancr hours
there are three1 things. 70 which wish you
to pin your fafth:o There is God in
heaven; people in the main are honest,
and you have mission in life. With faith
in your purposes and your powers. with
hope for the fulfllment of your highest as
prations, with the consumniate wish that
and a clear conception Of your mission in
life. l tender you the blessings of your
The names of the eighty-seven graduates
and the degrees conferred fellow:
BACHELORS OF ART
In Greek-Adelaide Perry.
In Latin-Marion R9ndthaler.
Me :" e''i Ernest ". Sears. ''' ''o"Af' .
In fs5@anEIia l. Howard q5am ELLA Yak Key
ceased March p, Ida N; .Fulwider. Ernest
o. Holland. Flora Love. Ella L. Mills.
In History-Edward G. Adanl, Mary B.
Edith Bramhali, Edgar D. Bush. Frank
r.: Coyler,. Charles E. Compton, Minnie 3.
Ellis Ellis o gs .,Iy Nnrn, AddSGn l. T
Anna Lane, Harry W. Mcdowell. Christian
Mauntel, Catharine E. Mills, William P.
In Social science-James NJ. Blackford,
Mary K. Cox, Lincoln Q. Dale. Aristene "
Felts. Bayless Harvey. Harry A. Mills,
In Philosophy Brant, Kenneth
RrsMer Henry ssc G9man John NJ culver
c. Farls, William II. Foreman, Alfred B.
J. f. McGilvrey. A. W. Moon. Mary c.
Morgan. Benjamin "A. Ogdon. William H.
In Pedagogy-Thomss E. Sanders.
In Observation-Disclosures 5. Hanna, Monta
In Physics-william V. Payne, Rolla r.
Ramsey, Dudley n. Vance. James T. Vor-
In Chemistry-wiIiam B. Creager. Edwin
P. Hammond, jr., Irwin J. Metz. Normal V.
| Patterson. Frank D. Simons. Edward F.
~ BACHELORS OF LAW.
C. A Bainum c. Pr -Du Comb, Edgar
| Durre. J. T. Garretson, Frank L. Gass, J.
| f.. Carver Charles IL. Gebhauer W. +.
! Guthrie, W. w. Holmes. Walter E. Hotel
James VI. Jones, Genevieve W. Kelley.
| Harry Kurrie. \. H. Linilev, Vonia NJ Nil
Ter. Isham Taylor. Jesse E. Wilson. C. H.
| wise.
MASTERS, OF ARTS.
| In General Studies-John a. Schafer. A.
| b. 1894.
In Greek-Willam S. Pinkerton, a. B.
| 1891.
In Latin-,charles H; Beeson A. B. 1893.
In French--George ID. Morris A. r. 1890
In English-Lura Grimes. \. 3. 1885;
IA Charles = Thomas, A. Il. 1894
| NJ. Callahan. \. b. 1894: Thomas l. Harris.
\. Il. 1892; William A. Rawles A. B. 1894
In Social Science-D. T. Stephenson, A.
| Il. 1892.
In Philosophy-Josenh c.. Bush A. B. 1894:
Charles o. Chambers, a. B. 1891.
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Taught. A. Il. 1897
In ZooloSy-Willam j. Moenkhaus, \. B.
In Botany-Frank VI. Andrews A. B. 1894.
WABASH COMMENCEMENT.