Pnllnitcl', Jounthtm Sheldon, Elwnor E. Sheldon, Emerant',.'), 8henruln Plnce, RuLh Smith, Mary 'Vardller, CbauD<'y, Rev. Fr. Maxson NOb/e, Sam;mtila I Van Allen, Wife -Benjamin, Hnrn~v W.Prof. :Mauon IIolMrf, 81lmttntha 'Vall Anen. Bennctt h~etIJmaflL Adaline Potter "Baf)t;oek, Eliza Everett, JpMe, Rev, Bostwicktt .1!agee, IJ'lor:t J. Bl·tUou, Mury RAymond, Virginia FHlmel', Hirnm.
Beldeu Wiluu, Ann Bell Jtfurtbll Bei\1nmiu, EmOl'iIla Brownillg, Hannah E. Burdick, Ellzabetb Bm'dieli, Abi"nil E. Byl'llf>, Sn&i1d Carlile, Bclindtt Chamberlulu, Roxldluntl', Rxldluntl', Roxldla Chambcr. \bone Chublmck, Fl'tlncl's B. Rathbone Ch1fbbud,!Jcll1f1and B. Rll.thlIDueSptJlcel',Dorcna E. Reynuld8 B,'OU,'Ii, Mnl\'iJHt j\f. Coopt:r;U, SW,pl Cl p, Picket Smirk, Lytllll M. ow)c~. CrnuclaJl ) DclosH. Crittenden, Lewis Davenport, Dwight Dnvi~, ],lilCB E. Columbus IIo]udllj', HOUll'r HollId.u.y, I .. Kcllo,:;g, William Kcuyan, Clnrk]¥f, KinglJohu. Campen, Wllham Jollnsont Oli"a VI'ln Campen, Amht'ose S. Wellman, William J. 'Kenyon ;)fox-sm!, JOllnml Wheeler, James B, Kinlle~ Keziah p, WbHmftn, Ogden II, Lanpbear, Mary R. WHhCl'ton, Geor!'l;e Lauj.heltr, Annis Z, WUoox, James C, Leneh)l.t)uillill Williami'.
Williams Will/tull!, 8tlmh Qc.rdon, Snsun 1. EHren, Chark~ II. MeH'jllrv, lIellry BOlrtoJl, William II ),rl\~ef\lI: Ctl:~lt'rim Bowell. Cu.mphellj Mary M, CoUlns, Dlmiel W. Rhodes, Abram J. Cooper~ Mattia E. R. Cowles, OrrtrLfl 1. Riddle, N. Corbett, Mary E. Cl'undall, Abirn J. Riddle Willlum CoLtt'cll Ml1in,Emnm. Watson, llIal'Y Wells Brown, Ann E. Adams, Tlwtll:lH H, Ainsworth, WiUnrd U. Allen, J. Austin Ames, How;)rd Austin, Fredrick L. Ba:rut'y, Gl'lluyillr:' .L O'Brien, Edwnrd.T, Bedient.
Bumh', Cassins jL, Burgett, i\Iul'tin V. LaFrance, Albcl'L Lan~wol'thy, Albert W. Ormaby, Darhul PnckCl', Hornec Pnhucr, George Payne, Belljamin F. L, Rigby, CharIc; ; W, Rogers, Alvin ROg'1)N>, Elias G. Uowley, Orlonllo SRunders, Ezekiel R. Scott, Wisner G. Seofield.
Boyd)' Mary, U. Bmcy, HfltnG Bunllek Eliznheth Bnrdiek: Allee A, Bunlicl<:, Augusta C:Hlfiultl, :Mary J. Ch:lpln, FI01'U M. Clcmens. Hail, Caleb Sndmtt RllJ'diek, Julliictto Sisson, Alice Hl\llett, Perry Johu BUI'tUek, Lucy Estelle I Bi$llOll, Addle Atmiua Hnllett-, ThoHlM Burdick, Julht Adelle : Steurn:;, Samh ~<\ hl Hill'Uhornj Frederick , Burdick, Elizlucth A. : Btephells, Estdle HeITcll, A\c:"tluder I Burdick, Jnli;t Addn : Stilhu:m, Puuliue R. Howell, IIcrtuou I Burdick, Am:mdn )of.
ALUMNI
Etac .Maxson LivenJwre
SUMMARY
LITERARY SOCIETIES
AJ.JFRED DEBATING SOCIETY,
ALPHADEJ.JPHIAN SOCIETY,
OROPHILIAN LYCEUM, Organized September 28, 1850
ATIIENJEAN LYCEUM) Organized 1858, from Ladies' Literary
ALPHADELPHIAN SOOIETY, DIDASKALIAL'I' ASSOOIATION
AI,LEGHANIAN LYCEUM
7 ALFRIEDIAN LYCEUM,
White S(/ylcs, 1. B. White Wood, V, Addle White, Eaoolle WlJitfOl"d, Avis Wight, Frankio L. Wilder, S, A. Wildman, )f::uy ,Villosor Backus, Elmiro Windsor Bma. rs, 8arnh Wltoor Hood, Ruby Wooo Fre~ Helen Wright, Jeunie YOllngj Emm.'l.
With fingers on his wrist she is watched every simpu:m by the long weary honor of the night. Was the fair name of the Institution attacked 1 He came there;., rescue with un the intense earnestness of an exasperated father. Schools about to be opened, and at a salal, which may satisfy my ambition, but I have no desire to accept any sub place.
This was President Kenyon's ultimate goal and the inspiration for his work; and after an experience with him spent twenty-eight years, usually at short intervals here and there, in the intimate relation of the pupil or the assisting teacher, we mean to say, beyond all doubt, that in many cases of this essential quality. He had his faults, but his very faults were that his sins intensified and went beyond their bounds. Life was a fiery struggle, and his voice always resonated with the youth as the struggle sounded of a leader trying to be true.
Walking ever em'nel3, even raging, forward between flame and 'S:noke', he wanted to cheer those who would drive up to sl.de 01' Pl'('s hardly afterwards; but woe to thB laggal'd 01' coward... 1~is a virtue,uc ~n proper care of the body, but the syrn~ .pa;hles and adlDll:atlO~ of the world go with what is submitted to amma~, even IlH~kllJg. It opens the spiritual path, using the life forces for the cnds of the pllbical good, persevering the urine and the spiritual state, the nervous excitement and the depression.. Fruga,1 is a virtue. but bumalism turns into entbtlsiasm in the sight and . . impairs the sncnfics and benefits of a generous nature. he sooner 01 later crowns with special honor those who sacrifice wealth and life for the sake of others. . . . Here is "irty in prudence and great shame," but the hearts of people, and especially the young open to him more easily, and he is sincere, even strong. President Kenyon wn:: 3 a howl, whose life was collective by overcoming these cautious virtues and assuming them heroic and Christian self-sacrifice, with complete dedication to the definite and high goal, achieving it with self-sacrifice. effort.
He began to live in a building that cost a few fOll' or five coveted dollars, j he left:. . buildings and other property worth about :fifty thousand, not the re~ . suit of gift fl'om some rich benefactor), but an outgrowth of labor, ana sweat and Etrnggle, where every bri(lk, and board, and nuil, came by the hardest, by the labor of . learning powers, assisted by the free) but small gifts from those whose hearts were much bigger than their purses - a donation full of hitherto advanced s,s to promise much for the in~. , They aro living powers --- many one~ awakened to new Ufe, invigorated.
