History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . ret that 1 have to turn aside so nuich from Department of Literature, Science, and Arts. 125 thcni to keep the wheels going- around that 1)ring my daily hope to spend my latter days in the quiet of my library and inthe study of science and philosophy. In religion I am, as when in the university, a Unitarian. Whilemany or most of the old landmarks that were set for the guidanceof my youth, by my good parents, grandparents and teachers,have ])assed out of my life, my faith in the eternal righteousnessof the Fir
History of the class of '70, Department of literature, science and the arts . ret that 1 have to turn aside so nuich from Department of Literature, Science, and Arts. 125 thcni to keep the wheels going- around that 1)ring my daily hope to spend my latter days in the quiet of my library and inthe study of science and philosophy. In religion I am, as when in the university, a Unitarian. Whilemany or most of the old landmarks that were set for the guidanceof my youth, by my good parents, grandparents and teachers,have ])assed out of my life, my faith in the eternal righteousnessof the First Great Cause of All rises within me with sublimerstrength than ever before. May He that watcheth the sparrow when it falls, keep each ofus, and bring us all to everlasting life. In college, Mr. Hyde was one of the speakers at the firstSophomore exhibition, a speaker at the Junior exhibition, and alsoone of the speakers at Commencement exercises. He was a mem-ber of the Alpha Nu and also of the Philozetian debating club. Francis Wayland Jones, , Angeles, Born at Hamburg, WashtenawCo., Michigan, August 2t„ 1849,his father being the Rev. SamuelJones, a Baptist minister. At theage of two, his parents removed toKalamazoo, Mich., where his earlyyouth was spent. Very early inlife he began an educational train-ing by reason of his fathers con-nection with the college located atthat place. At the age of six, he,with his fathers family, removedto Wisconsin, residing in variousplaces, as was the call of his fatherin his ministerial work. In 1863he began the work of preparation for college in earnest, at Way-land Seminary, Beaver Dam, Wis. Here he pursued his studies 126 Class of 70, University of Michigan. till the spring- of 1866, when the family removed to Ann Jones entered the University of ]^lichig-an with the class of70, in September, 1866, and was gradnated with the class. Hewas one of the speakers at the first Sophomore exhibition. Hetook a post gra
Size: 1327px × 1883px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidhistoryofcla, bookyear1903
