Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-12
A COLLEGE LOVE- Feast
Notable Graduates of Iowa Col
lege Welcome Pres. Bradley
at Alumni Banquet.
Judge John D. Ware Delivers
Strong Alumni Address in
the Evening.
Athletic Board Reelected =
Jack" Watson Gets PROBES.
sorship OF Athletics.
Special to Times Republican.

4
the presidents reception of this eve
ming being the only remaining paT oi
the program. The exercises of this
morning, including the mastery ld-
dress by DR.. Josiah Royce, the famous
| philosopher from Harvard University
constituted the usual three hour pro-
gram. The audience was an excellA:$
one and the address of DR. Royce was
of "a rarely fine quality.
| The Marche Militaire,' by Schubert
played by the Amphion orchestra
| opened the program this morning. The
orchestra next played the Hungarian
Dance" by Brahms, after which Dr.
| Royce delivered his address upon the
subject, Certain Limitations of tn.
Thoughtful Public in America" DR.
Royce is the leader of American ideal
lists in the philosophical schools and is
the author of many works. His fame
extends abroad and his perfect mas
terry of the dialectic style of discourse
| is recognized everywhere.
The comforting of degrees upon the
graduates was the final number of the
program. The names We're read by
Dean Main and the diplomas delivered
to the graduates by President Bradley.
The students who received the degree
Of bachelor of arts We're: r. III. Arnold
his work being completed at Colorado
College, his residence there preventing
his attendance at the exercises this
morning) Constance E. Ferry. Chica-
go; Jessie Burroughs, Newburg; Ger
trude E. Chaplin, Grinnell; 81 H Cros-
by, Grinnelt; Anne II. Currie, Mt. Ayr;
Eliza L. De Long, Montour; Grace
Douglass, Grinnell; j. w. Ganaway.
Grinnell; Mary c. Lee, Grinnell; Helen
F. Willard, Chicago; George L. Parks,
Grinnell; Margaret E. Scammon,
Northwood: Annie L. Smiley, Missouri
Valley; Inez NJ. Smith, Castana; Mary
L. Spencer. ST. Joseph: Mary Stoer-
lein. Spirit Lake; Lucy NJ. Tallman.
Grinnell, and Mary l.. Williams, Mis-
souri, Valley.
Those receiving the degree of bach
elor of philosophy We're: c. e. Baggs,
Grinnell; c. G. Benson, Brooklyn; Sara
NJ. Bousquet. Pella: Ruth E. Brown.
Knoxville; p. ]. Case, Enlmetsburg; c..
F. Chase, Dcs Moines; Jay Clark. Jr..
Newton; D. E. Crabb, West Plains,
Mo-; H. s. Dickinson, Csgood: z. S..
Evans. Hampton; r. B. Fisk, Newton;
ZelRla L. Goldsworthy, Grinnell; L. l..
Harris, Cedar Falls; Gertrude ingalls,,
Spencer: H. E. Jones, Perry; Helen A.
Leach, Abel; H. G. Lyman, Grinnell;
Mary F. Maj ly. Grinnell; Mary H. Nc
Intosh. Grinnell; James McKeag, Ew-
art; Charles McaMrtin. Dunlap; Ella
Mehlin, Grirnell; Cynthia d. Meyer,
Alton Grace E. Noll, Grinnell; G. S.
Nollen, Pella; Ruby Z. Parish, Gill
man; Louise B. Park, Crinnell; Carl
w. Schlutsmeyer, Janesville; Rachel
II. Ship. Webster City; c. V. Turner,
Riceville; G. r. VanDke, Belle
PLANE; and Nellie NJ. Waters. Grin
nell,
Those who received the master of
arts degree were: Miss Jennie M.
Hartwell. Fh.B., Iowa College, 1899. her
thesis being, "A Comparative Study Of
Religion and Morality in Browning
Mrs. Anna Pearson Moody, A. B..
Iowa College 1901, with thesis upon
the Sources and Development Of tie
Epic
From the school of music Miss Flor
Genevieve Olds of Davenport received
diplomas.
The recipients of group honors were
Miss Mary c. Lee of Grinnell, in Greek
and Latin: Miss Mary L. Spencer OF
ST Joseph in Greek and philosophy,
and c. V. Turner of Riceville, in chem
istry and physics.
Honorary degrees were conferred us
follows:
Doctor Divinity Edward T. Harper,
professor Hebrew literature of Chicago
seminary; William o. Wolcott, pastor
Congregational church, Lawrence,
Mass, degree bachelor of literature
conferred on all who took ladies
course" in the college, the old course.
c. H. Horn, Traverse City, elected prin-
cipal of the academy.
The Reed portrait, presented by Mrs.
Anna r, Wilkinson, Providence Rhode
Island, and Mrs. Mary A. Burlington,
his daughters.
One of the interesting parts of the
program was the presentation by Dr..
William Salter of Burlington, in behalf
of Mrs. s.. T.. Smith, of Davenport, of
a portrait in OF. Of the late Julius A
NeeU, one VI the iowa Ddiu, anu dll.OilS
the first instructors of the college. Mrs.
Smith is the daughter Of Mr.. Reed. The
portrait is q finely executed one. life
size and N a very fine finished frame
in gold.
Alumni Banquet.
Wednesday afternoon for four hours
the alumni and frienos of the college
met together in the annual alumr'
banquet. Tie feast was spread in Il. j.
oapacious mems gymnasium and COW
ers were laid for about 800, all the ia
bles being filled. The gymnasium was
beautifully decorated for the occasion,
the tables being arranged in a wheel
shaped design, q large round table in
the center, at which We're seated all the
special guests of honor fifteen in num-
Der. The members OF the junior Class,
costumel in white, served the guests,
and an excellent menu in courses had
teen prepared.
Rev. James L. Hill, OF Salem, Mass,
served as POSTMASTER The toasts were
numerous and all deserving of more
than passing comment. The occasion
was a great love feast Of the college
circle and the efforts of DIR. Hill to cur
tail the speeches of the alumni and
friends were in vain. The son Of the
original member of the "IoEa Band.
Asa Turner. was first called upon. Mr.
Turner held a surprise for the audi
ence, announcing that he and his wife