The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-17
Commencement Address on Up-to-
Date Education Delivered by DIR.
Cyrus Northup, of Minnesota.
CLOSING AT WABASH COLLEGE
REV. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
ADVISES THE GRADUATES
Exercises at Hanover, st. Mary's of the
Woods, MOOre's Hin and Other
Indiana Institutions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMlNGTON, Ind, July 16.-The an
nual commencement exercises of Indiana
University were held to-day in the gym
nasium and closed the most successful week
in the history of the institution. Rev. j. H.
Doddridge, of College-avenue NJ. E. Church.
offered prayer. and the annual address was
by Dr. Cyrus Northup, president of the
University of Minnesota. His theme was
Education for the Present" DIR. Swain
conferred the degrees. There were Ill
academic graduates, twenty from the law
school and thirteen given the masters de-
gree. DR.. Swain in his farewell to the larg-
est senior class in the history of the insti-
tuition, said:
Your experience thus far should have
taught you that there is some one thing in
which you can, by deVoting your life TO it,
make yourself an expert. Inc man or Wom-
an who does some one thing better than
any one else is always in demand Set
your mark high but begin at the bottom.
Anything that is worth doing takes a lite
time of devotion. You differ in natural en-
dowment in atta1nments both physical and
intellectual, but you have equal opportuni-
ties to be true to the light you have The
complex life which you must meet to day
is very different from the simple life which
our fathers met. You must meet cOmpeti
ton in intellectual and commercial aHairs
unknown TO your fathers. You must over
come a refinement OF evil not known to
them which would blight your character
and destroy your health, All these you
must meet with skilled hands, sharpened
intellects and an enlightened conscience.
Let it not be said of you as it is often
said OF men, he will be for this that
measure because it is to his interest to be
for it. That man who counts on the belief
that self-interest rules the world and makes
life may accomplish many things,
but he cannot live the most useful
life or at last win the confidence and re-
-rana nf &c Coll hn of &c
conscience nor the approval OF his God.
Outside of the interested few the great
mass of humanity demands that their
living a life of sacrifice for others. This is
the experience of life both human and
divine Your alma mater will watch your
course with loving eyes,
President Swain then conferred the de-
gree of bachelors of arts on the following:
Greek-Wiliam Dennis Bartle.
Latin-Charles Stevens Maltby, Ella Mar
thens Francesca Louise Otto.
French-Ettilla Bethel, Edward Earnest
Ruby Gustavus Leonard Spillman;
German-Olive Beroth, Anton Theophilus
Boisen, Jotilda Conklin, Harry Richard
Gers, Anna Leora Hancock, Lucy Howe
D. Dodd, Della Julia Evans, Alta Henry,
Edna Gertrude Henry, Bertha Holland
Mary alice Johnson. hnda He ere o&se
McGregor, John Clarence Pinkerton, Mar
garet Porch, Hiram Calvin Sampson*, Leroy
Martin Scott, Mabel Thompson, Grace Arm
strong Walker, Louise Meyer Woods.
History-Wiliiam Floyd Brttson, John
William Cravens, Frank L. Crone+, Carl
Ebert Endicott, Sidney Keith Ganiard,
Walter Linton Jay, Herbert Claude Kahn,
Joseph Welch Knots, Blanche Mclaughlin,
Alfred Gay McGregor"' James Garden garden
RIDER William Robson, Charles Otis Signs
Arnt NJ. Stickles Abraham Lincoln Whit
Observation-Disclosures Allen Binford*, Fred
Innis King, George William Sorber, Will
nina Wallace.
Elmer Perry Dodd, Thomas F. tftzglbbon
Francis Marion Hamilton James ROBERT
Hart, Charles Rollin Hudson ElSlnor Kerr
Burke Hill Keeney*, Elmer Finley Mahan,
Fremont Miller, Clara Jane Mitchell, Daniel
Joseph Moran, Emma Virginia Pearson son
Demer PoTsrs fSemor
Charles Edward Stewart, John Barnard
Stokesberry, Isaac Newton Warren oscar
OdelI Whitenack Clark WisSler, John An
derson Wood, Charles A, Woods, Homer
Woolery, William Henry Wylie
Pedagogy-Charles Elsw %i1or AtEi aE1er
E Ara Ethel ell Hershman Newton Carr John
son, Sigel Eliza Raines, David Hayden
NAH MAIZENA, en- atics-wiliam Abel". Herman
Claude Berry Lila Curtis, Walter Dunn
James Franklin Mills, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Nesbit John Charles s, sto THoo Edgar Calvert
heemistry-Curtis Atkinson, Clarence
Arthur BALDWIN, George d henry Tiar Gar aTrb
IL
Warnock Miller, Herbert ellison Reddick,
oscar Theodore Schultz, Lee Henry
Geoiogy-Frank E. Mitchell| Orville Car
zooiogy-Nina Coltrin. Thomas Large,
Rolla Joseph Peirce.
Botany-Eva Oneta Allen.
Biologv-Lucy Youse.
Bachelors of Law-Grant Wilson BAKER
Earl McCauey Bettcher, John FRANKLIN
Boesinger, Frank p. Cauble. George Marlin
Cook, William Duane CURL, George Adams
Custer Arthur E. Darling, Alva Otis Full
kerson Edward P. Hammond Sharon Love
Harrod, Frederick Eugene Hines; simeon
Musker Hudson, Benjamin Franklin Huil-
man, Loring Waldo Mellette, Daniel Kirk
wood Miers, Guy Hudson Nef. T.haddeus
Wilson Rodecker, John Harvey Underwood,
Daniel Dow Van Buskirk, jr.
Masters Of Arts-In Latin, Louise cooker
lv Rogers. A. b. 1895; in English, George
Beardsley@, A. B., University of Iowa 1929;
William Lincoln McMillen, A. B.. 1885 1885;
liam Alexander Furr%, A. B., 1896; in mathe-
mates, John Charles Stone, A. b, 1897; in
chemistry Alpheus Lindley BALDWIN, =; g.
Earlham College, 1896: Leo FREDERICK Rett-
ger A. B., 1885, in zoology. Abigail Gliibert+
Ph. B.. Earlham College, 1884, Chancey
Tudav A b. 1885, in botany, Charles H.
Coneiands A B.. 1886: Andrew Creamor
Life "A b. 1885, in general studies. MOTIFS
Elmer Daley, B. S., Drake University, 1891
~Those whose names are marked with an
asterisk lack a little of having completed
the work required for the degree. In these
cases the diploma will be issued upon the
comnletion of the record. The work is to
be completed and accepted not later tnan