G"een llflbbm-d, Grace Hamilton Green, 'l'ncy lIilrtshorn Jlaxsou,Cot'd(;)in Hartshorn Par:.l:el', lIlnct\<3, Keep lJlu.<;tl, ParthoUl;t Humphr ~y JJ[olli'IJe, Sarah J. Hall RII~Il, Mary ( Stillman, JalJ ue lI.l Pl·of. lAI.nphoorVan81'.fke,SarobL\.j Thonlpaon. Wilkinson Wa;goner,8hneoll WCllber, George Wells, Jol.mA.Ahliott, Pereis Ada.U1S\ Sylvia Adtlms, &rnh R. BI!Il, Harriet Bell, CI~.hnl'inc.
Wilcoxt nellGll Fullmer Sti'Jut • .. HopJdus, Ai'vm;~ Bennett, George D. BinghalU, lVillbull .\L Hopper Clt.wt!buJairr, CllrtS. Hurlbert, Lydh~ Brl'A.1tl, Cepb!lB Kennedy, RebcN':l; Brewster, Delnney L, Kenyon, SiltaO M. nugwortby Wf,~COlt, Hllr- -Brundage, Andrew J. Magee, Amelia D. Cfll'llY, ChnrlCB S. MnrLtn Fide-Un ~Cnrmcl') John, kolonel Frene- h, CnUlnI'lnc AhlJOtl, Daniel Lefle I, Ells lt~. Fuller, Harriet AdnlllR, .Jobn Lenuh, James H. MllI'tin, JolIn Reynold!!, Stephen P. vester, George Lewl~ Potfe~-, Phebe P. Ortou, ThoDllls Van Velzor Elisba. Perry Stellc, Jeremiah Stillm(\D, DaVid F. Sturdevant, WlIIin.m D. Teller, JI.. Vll.nAllcn, John H. Wnrd, Jamcs Webli, Sbepard.
Anll E, Beecher (Ja.nJield, Mary A. Hula, Marl' Hamil toul I.orinda Hm'dlug, Hortensia 1I11teh) ClI.rOliU6 A, Hcrnpb.iU Potler. Fowlerj Mort.lmel' Sheppat'd, M:n'li'). l'Gl'eCll, I.uibel' Blllitb, Andrew W. Gregorv, John Spencer, JD.mcs R aIlet, H,. Pnodock, Rbocln: 'Als. >f Drie&bllCbj Is.'l.ne Eaton, Edelhert-U, Emmeny, Fmn('er Ennis, Dudley K. I Dunn, II:lrliet lI. Ellis. ALUMNI SUMMARY LITERARY SOCIETIES AJ,FRED DEBATING SOCIETY ALPHADEI,PHIAN SOCIETY, OROPHILIAN LYCEUM, Organized September 28, 18.)0 Night and night he does housework and works for his board one day a week, meanwhile attending the District 8 School ~ the seriousness and difficulty of the work connected with a difficult situation, though bitter timo, combined with his natural nature, gave him that uDl' elenting gt'MP with which he could approach any undertaking, and uta'osting energy n.od dt'i'c with which it was necessary to- LlFr~ AND LADORl~ Ol~ I'llESnJENT WILLLA~1 C. KBNYON, . collection of tbe Rev.. J. u., an Irishman, \· .. who was his roommate during his studies and to whom I am indebted for these facts~) he recited to the classes in the school known as the Lyceum. In the summer of 183G~ he entered the Union 001-lege! He passed only about half of his studies, which was usually re(ll1irired 1' 01' enters. The second term was almost lost to small-pox. "This apparent accident ... spared him life and the world, for nature had banished a severe pulmonary disease} which remained on him after an attack of pleurisy.". Iri~h, who was th€l1 Prineip:~l of this SCllOOIJ, who was called to the pns-tOl'ate of the church in this place~ secured ~~~ his F\UCCCfiSor the business of Prof. KOIJYOll. In addition to the preparation required by his daily duties at school, he pursued his studies at college, working mostly at night. He spent the winner and !l llart tho fol- 10W111O'summel' in di.schargE' dllti€B of his alfiell-EM. As an inspimation in the weary routine of the schoolroom, he followed Alfred, and thought of becoming even longer vitalizocl, and of wrapping himself in his guidance. Ward, whose life thence was inseparably intelligent with the life of the institution, and who, like hi' man, gave everything, even to the production of life itself for its welfare. The facilities (if the institution was greatly affected by the collection of additional buildings; these funds, which about ten thousand doUar€t, ,yoro mostly furnished by the individual E' efforts and credit of the assoeite-PrlTIcipals. The following statistics show the rapid growth and vigor of the school in the early days, it being organized in 183G~ with thirty-six pupils. On April 15, the College organized depal'Lmeoi w}'s. Prof, Kenyon wns apl)Ointc If he descends like thunder on the dumb and the lazy,. the frivolous or the \'owdy; as glovod banal') tlnd anointed locks, those symbols of affection and fOppel'!, no t:'\\'?l' found in his eye8; as schoolgirl prim and silly' and ft,tppery, :hose signs ?f shallow mothers and amy daughters, wore a a.bommn.tioll for him; yet the serious !H~ekel' aphile' knowledge, the lund wOl'ker, :lnd the needy, iound in him the meek.t; .. of the dew of lIermon, the sacrifice and belp of a father, Dill e"-er a Decdy student goes to him for help, and does not receive it, it was in his power to '1 No, many times to help the help is freely, generously proif'ed, withbont the ask'it, as many an one, £L'om s. . fun heart, mm testify. Gl,ltduates) may II donble part of the spit'it of your departed PL 'resident again and be with you in all life's lnbor~t. May she forget herself in her labor for you, everything be an example and an inspiration to you. ru<;h of life did the news fall npon yon by). Mankind bows before the positive character, that which rushes forward in the midst of opposition, and iU·,vill, if need be, fearlessly press forward, with its eyes fixed on the greatest purpose of life Bot before itself. President Kenyon has a man whose life was contrasted with noble virtue and the undertaking of the heroic and the Christian. Hegan was here in a building that cost some or five thousand (red dollars; he left buildings and other real estate worth some fifty thousand, without a gift from some benefactor), but the fruit of toil, ana sweat} and struggle, where every bri (oil, board, and nail) came with a purpose, by the work of the teachers, who were helped by fl'CO, but the small gifts of those whose hearts were much larger than their purses — the endowment fund so advanced as to promise much to the institution — the last writing witnessed is his signing as the hn'gcst subsiber of the same. They have all living forces - many and one) awakened to new life, strengthened, inspired, cultivated in varying degrees, proceed to the world's work, press into the vorions positions of infhwnc£\ and power t .. mOlllding and c1il' ccting thousands of other thoughts, insomuch that although he is dead, he speaks and will continue. Lo speak through upcoming ngc8, in D. hmgunge polyphonic .. and will work on all the multiple hands) in different pm'suits and callil1gs- teach ill schools, think, audit \Vl'itc, and print , speak from the pulpit , plead 01' certainly bad courts, hunt the sick, make law!; in legislative balls.ALPHADELPIIIAN SOOIETY
AIJFRIEDIAN LYCEUM
