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Commencement Week

Commencement Week image
Parent Issue
Day
29
Month
June
Year
1882
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The exercises opened at 10 o'clock oa 'uesday morning, University hall benig well fllled with students and their friends rom abroad. The flrst exercise ia order was an oration by J. F. Gallaher of Hillsale. He told how circumstances made ations either friendly or hogtile, also no poch of the world's history could a finer eld ot' study be discovered than tho time when the United States were workingout leir own salvation, together witu the eriod of 100 years following the declaraon of independence. America and England have great pointi f dissimilarity as well as of likeness. America has a contempt for royalty, Euland dotes on it. While both countries lave the same language, and draw their rinciplesof law f rom the samefountaia ïead. If circumstances were otherwiso than ïey had been both nations would have ever dravvn swords against each other. At present the greatest amity exists beween the two, ai is well shown by the nterchange of sympatby which took )lace when Guiteau took the lile of our eloved president ; and also when a owardly assassin aiined at the heart of úeen Victoiia. It was British capital that colonized America, and our populatiou was largely made up of Emjlishmen. They had earned tolove their rights, when at home, ïey cherish tliem still, and when Orcat ritan attempted to abridge tlitir rights, every men natives of England, re sted most vigorously. AVe were shut out l all trade, our industries hampered and rushed by England's shoie-righted policy. It is strange we ever carne out of the ruggle successf ully. But it was because f the attitude of the oiher nations of iurope towards England that forced her o make terms with us. After the revolution Frauce called us to id her in a struggle ugainst England. Out of these cali for aid, arose the Jay treaty ; it was born of necessity. ,However we were justly iudignant to think that Snglaud should díctate to us Ihe regulauu of our trade. Out of tuis arose the war of 1812. England's next attitude towards us was taken duriug the war of the rebellion She was not in a very friendly niood because she believed the United States to be oppressing the south. Such have boea tbe j;reat events in the hislory rising from the struggles of the two eountries. There is 110 need of auy hate on the part of either . Both couutries admire each other. We draw inspiration, during our great struggles to crush evilb in our government, from the contest of old England. We Americans must not believe that a uutiou can watch the heights of greatness, from a simple study of a butrod ideas. Let us take the hand of England in a friendly grasp. Let us work together until all nations arrive at that condition of affairs picturcd by 'Penny on ; " Where the war drum throbbed no longer, and the battle flags were furled, In the parliament of man, the Federation of the world." After the oration a poem was read by F. H. Baker of Goshen Ind. lts subject was, The Beauties of Frieudship. Lack of space pievents our giving it. AKTEBNOON EXKBCISK8. In the atternöon at 2 o'clock, the exorcises were continued on the campus. The first was the class history by W. B. Cady of Aun Arbor. 202 persons entered as the class of '82, only 67 of the original members will gradúate, 40 wiü take the degree of B. A. 20 Ph. B., 13 B. S., 8 B. L. 20 were born in Michigan ; 10 Ohio ; 9 Illiuois ; 9 New York ; 7 Indiana ; 4 lowa ; 3 Wisconsin ; 2 Massachusetls ; 2 Irelaud ; and 1 each Vermont, New Hampshire, Texas and District of Columbia. We now reside as follows : 47 in Michigan ; 9 in 111.; 7 in Ind.; 9 Ohio ; 2 each in lowa, Colorado, New York and Wisconsin ; 1 each in New JUampshire, Texas, and Mass. 25 are to be lawyers, 15 teachers, 7;doctors, 9 engineers, 3 merchants, 2 journali&ts, 2 farmers, 10 undecided, 1 preacher, 1 speculator, 1 U. S. senator, 1 loafer. Our fathers' occupations were ; 2t farmers, 16 lawyers, 8 ministers, 7 doctors, 14 merchants, i manufacturera, 2 minera, and 1 cach teacher, engiaeer, carpenter, inguratice, lurnbering and ghip owner. The oldest in the classis 29 years, tbc youngest is 19. The beaviest man weigbg 210 pounds, the lijntest man 115 lbThe lightest lady wcighs only 95 Iba. The tallest man ia 6 fect 4 1-2 incbes, the amalleat pcraon ia a lady and reaches an attitude of 4 feet 11 inches. We have expended $145,585. Oue man spent $6,000 in four years, another only $775. Religiously wc are as follows : 23 Neutrals, 13 Indepundects, 10 Presbyterians, 11 Methodists, 7 Bap'.ista, 5 Epiacopalians, 5 Conregationalists, 3 Unitarians, 1 Lutheren, 1 Quaker, 1 Christian, 1 Heathen. Fhere are 43 republicana in the clasa, 25 demócrata, 15 independents and 1 Greenbacker. 15 prefer Metaphyaics, lOGreek, 9 Eng. Lit., 8 Geology, 8 Latin, 7 Mathematica, 7 Chemistry, 4 Aatronomy, 4 Zoology. 14 love Shakespeare, 11 Tennyaon, 10 Longfellow, 8 Byron, 5 Milton, 8 Schiller, 1 Pope, Golaaraith, Oscar Wilde. 15 think Prof (Jocker fulfills the duties of bis office best, 9 Thomas, 8 De Pont, 6 Olney, 4 Walter, 5 Green, Beman, and Demmon 53 ín the cksa pony all feel proud of it. 39 are in favor of Coeducation, 44 againat it. Every man thinks he can get the cia ■ cup. After the hiatory Misa Laura Hill of Chicago read the prophecy. It was a most praiseworthy effort, and uhe s truck off the foiblea of her class mates with great skill. The excrc86s were brought to a close jy a few well chosen partiug words from the president of the class, Dongkg H. üampbell of Detroit. TUE SAMES or GRADÚATE. Bachelor of Leters - Frank Corydou Bayley, Juuiua Eniery Beal, Roger Wil liam Cooley, Charle Albert Crauipton, Herbert Augustus Hodge, Williaiu Leonard Loveland, James ilill Nortou, Flanees Adell Btebbias. Bachelor of Seieuce- Walter öeyuiour Browu, Williaiu Lawreuce Clcnieuts. Charles Lewis Cofflu, Edwin Lock Cole, Malcolm Wuodworth Edgar, Mary Hegoler, William Huuter McEwan, Samuel C. Weiskopf, Harold Beckwith Wilson, Bacheior of Pliilosophy - Carrie J. Barker, William Bjron Cady, Clareuce ierberl Childs, Eliza Darimg, Fraok VVilliani Daveuporl, John P. Dulphey, Marcia Gilmore, Kobei t Torn Gray, Mary Mcy Harding, Laura Uills, Louis iiuward Hyde, lieury Öymcs Mahon, William j'Estrange Mahou, William Elmore ilartin, Williaiu Jamos Milier, Mary jovicy Mmer, Jacob JSlawortu Heighard, Koboil Grecu West, Fiuderick William Vhitiug. Bachlor of Aits- Juliau William Baird, i'rauk Elisba Uukei, Charles William tíosler, Fied Bels, Benjamin Pitclier irodie, Will Edgar Chandlur, Frod G. .'.oldieu, Charles Cole, Öuniner Coüiu George Uliver Cumie, Aiittib May Curtía, Charles Howard üurliam, Janiea Jb'reiterck Gallaher, Williain Gulpin, Arlhur Uill Gelestou, Wüliam Herben Gruhain, ohu Heury Graut, James Byiau Hernck, ''raak Bruce Lelaud, John Jacob Luulz, Audrew C McLaugiilin, Wiiliatn Huswer Alitehell, JotiaJ. A. Muiphy, Anuie Adair Ockford, Henry Sherriiig Pratt, Fred. Ausün Kobimou, Edward Adolpüus Ron enthal, Thorntou Williaiu Saigeut, Heniy Gray Skearad, Hiutou Ellswuilu jpalüng, Henry Hail Spencer, George W alter Staple, Willjani Streeter, Jenme dweeUcr, Charles Walsou Tinuman, Kutiu VVaple, fr., Francia JJay Wack, i'iaucis Ludowick York. Maater of Letters- Kilward Joün Adaint. Maater oí Scieuce - Gabriel Aibkjtt Jacobs, Guilíord Lawüoa Spancer, Jeau A. Wetinore. Master of l'liilusupby - Uouglai Houlilon Campbell. Master of Arts- Charles K. Luw rey, Williain J. McALurtry, Gauin L. Üwaituout. Doctor of Philosopby- David lioustou Ttkjlor, Lucius L. Vau blyke. Doctor of Medicine- J?'auuy l'erkins Andrews, Thomas J. Andrews, Williain A. Aubrey, Charles Jdudson Avery. Wui. Henry Aiusworth, Orla ötarr Jiuiley, Charles H. Baker, Eugeue Baker, Jfiluier Irving Balcom, Sarah Collins Baldwia, Arthur David Banghaiu, IScllie J. Bell, Fred üarius Bickford, Beujamin D. Bond, üeber HeberDeyoe, Orin Johnatban Fay, John Leander Fierstone, Williain B. Finnegau, Beujiituin Frauklin Foirey, Fred W. Freemau, Eugene Cowles Freuch Harold Gifford, William Fredarick Hako, Willis Elmer Hallowell, Willet Jercmiah Herringtou, Dennie J. Higley, Mattbew Stewait Hosmer, Alice Permelia Howes, Artbur Osborne, llobert Arnold Packwood, Margaret Emily Pagelson, Ella Martoa Pat.ou, Richard Halph .Petitt, Clara Elizabeth Pope, Hamuel John Powr, Albert Lycurgus Khea, Flora Hubbai'd Ruch, Joha li. Russell, Charles Harvy Rodi, Alfred James Scott, Ford Wylis Sellers, Mary 1. E. Brown, Henry Herbert Bucknutn, William Joseph Byrnes, Williaiu Aulls Campbell, John Henry Carty, ilerberl Elwood Cary, Edmund A. Cnristian, George Christie, Wright J. Cuittock, George Henry Cleveland, James Blackmer Colé, Robcrt W. Colville, Arthur Winds Condict, Lewi Reeves Dawson, Albert Bela De Liptay, Elias DeSpelder, George Alvin Hughes, Wiiliam Augustus lluut, Matthew Beveridge iiutton, Paul Curielian Jenseu, Ueo. Lawreuoe Jordán, MynU Kyau, Uliver Holliuger Lau. James Fraukliu Lemou, Hugo Lupiuski, Levi Jumos flagee, C. Henry McGoriay, Orvil Oweus McKee, Bunyan Andursou McLitm, atafloid Jumes Meek, Fauuy Isbam Messeuger, Howard Davisou Mills, Harry Sheldon Bevey, Frank ïrester Ömith, Arthur H. Southwick, Arthur Lineóla Spauot;le, John Augustus btratton, Elihu Duane Tallman, William Wakefield, Willard Miles Well er, John Edmunds White, Stanley E. Woodruff, James Ney Wright, Jr., William Thos. Wright, Frank Asbury Wygant, Lilian B. Yeomaus, William Edward Youuit, Samuel Zimmermaa. Pharmaceutical Chemiit- Cnarlcs Gregor AUmendineer, Johh Heury Brockmeier, George Eiucoln Carley, Graham Clarke, Charle A. Crainpton, Samuel Crombie, Harold Cunningham, George Edward Dean, John Julius Dennison, Leroy Herbert Deyo, May Dilworth, Charles Wilcox Dodd, Louis Joseph Fasquelle, Maximiliam Gessier, Louis Goecker, Lestcr Adoron Goodrich, Aitl.ur Law. renceGreene, William Heim, John Hoehn Thomas Hurlburt Hubbard, A f red Arnold Jones, Reinhardt Josehans, Ezra Joeph Kennedy, Charles Hamilton Longstaff, Edgar B. Longwell, May McNeil, Elmer Edson Meredith, John Eaton Morrii. Franklin Rozell Oles, George Henry Moore Palmer, Clara Emma Payer, Robert Burns Kansom, Orlin Mayor Rockwell, Theodore Royer, Jr., Kdward Ira Stimson, Thomai Routh Thortiburjf, Nicholas VanDenBeldt. William Hallock White, Frank Wickwir, Otto George Zerse . HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE. Doctor of Medicine, Homeopathie College - Addisou Lee Ambrose, Charles H. Brucker, Harvey L. Clark, Evclyn Augusta Churchill, Albert Dolan, William Hempstead Davis, Benedict Eiuarson, Olive Lucy Eddy, Walter Iugersoll Howard, John Hunler, William C. Jones, Thomas Harris Turner, William E. Vanande, James Wait Vidal, Jane Ann Walker, Charles Gaston Wilson. Dr. Phil Porter of Detroit la in the city. The alumni of the lioinepiithic college had a good time last eveniug at Hangsterfer's. Master Paul Minnis is so lar advanced that he now plays with tbe Miunis or chestra. The grub club will have on the war paint this evening. They have been iuvited to the wedding. The street committee have looked the ground over and will probably conclude to extend Catherine street cast. The reunión of the class of '70 took place at the St. James hotel last evening. Twenty classmates wcre present. Mr. Jas. Ricketts of Liudensville. OUio, and Miss Julia Millen of the fifth ward will be inarried this evening at the residence of tho brides paren ts. Arthur, a little son of Oscar Wuhner ran a needie in his foot Monday. Dr. George succeeded in removing the half of the needie which was broken off. There was a spirited meeting of the literary deparlment yesterday. For a while matters were red hot over what should be done with the Williams professorship fund. It wus dieided to collect the subscriptions.

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Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Democrat