Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-07-10

Rev. L. G. Ware, whose counsels had hs..
OF the utmost value to it. and whose CT.
quisite taste and learning in art we had NJ.
appreciated before.
Rrv. Mr. WARE
wished Mr. Phelps was here to speak e.
the gallery. He had heard joker aIlnda
to 1t as a one-hoss-tentatious affair. br. -
hoped ii would soon travel not with a sns-
but with a four-in-hand- That must ders,f
largely on the Alumni The galierv m1sI
needed collection of casts, such as couI5 j.
procured tor thousand or two dollars - i
lustrGte the orders in archItectu re and no,.4
sculptures. These would be of great a.
TO the lecturer on fine art. Mr.. Wa
alluded 10 what other colleges have bsa-
doing IN the wav OF srt-to Amherst nsv
gallery. Towards memorial hall. and ~,
Jarves collection of paintings at Yale Tn.
University was the first 10 give instru,.i,-
in Fine Art. Other institutions have no,-
passed lar beyond US He HOPED H..
alumni would not allow the college 10 .ao5
means to care for the Humanities and !,
provide. with IT. other facilities for -
broad and lovely culture Of art lApplau-s
President Buckham. with a tender Of the
right hand of fellowship from the Classic
to the Medical Department. called VI
DE-. P. IL. EDsoN.
Dr. Edson said every Medical Alumni.
would welcome the day that brought H.
medical students closer 10 the Univers-r
culture. The medical alumni would me-.
their classical brothers halfway and hope
next year TO bring definite proposition f.-
all -
An aIusion to the Glass OF 81 brou-,.
NJ
@. p. BARRETT. ESQ.,, OF WASHINGTON .l..
Mr.. Barrett said he had not atren5e
Commencement here since ne graduate
twenty years ago. That was the wear % -r.
semi-eentennIal celebration. when u-.
Alumni were present than ever beflr. D.
was glad 10 see 50 large an attendan.r
Alumni now lie believed 1t could be s.
mat those who mad gone from tins Co. .e--
into public lie had brought DO disn0u.- r-
the University. her sons n Conrre-- BIZ.
never been connected with any corruu-l-
or credIt-m0bIlier. or salary grabbing o..
rings now being unmarked.
As tor the class Of 81. but four were ur--.-.-
Of the .. who. q score Of years egl. agree
10 reasseMDle mere az this time. b.; o..
four mad met and consulted now the IL N.
testify 1heir affection and confidence Iu tle.-
Alma Mater. They had decided o. en11,7 s-
class free scholarship. IN the lniye-s.-.
This would be done. And anJtncr v-.-
would sec here son Of the clas~ o. So ..
the University. Long applause
such speeches, the President SAID. wer.
the most effective and gratifying KIM An.
now he desired t. extend the courre-.e-
the occasion l. the youngest Class Of Oh
Alumni-yet one Of the largest and che g.
the best lie called on M " y. A-u.us-
ton, 70 speak for the elass OF -
M Arlington responded THAI h- a
hoped the old acage d" that children -ls.
be seer. not heard. would be needed IT -..
time; but lie was nevertheless Elad g. cr
pres tine indebtedness of the cla-s O. GA.
Faculty Tor their Instruction and care L8.--
ing over these tables the thought can.
strongly Up that there were enough ure~e-.
il they would JON hands. o. secure rv t1s-
influence still greater prosperity tl- -a
college. and, by sending tlcIr sons mere
education. secure still larger classe- Do l.-
halls.
The hour ior Adjournment having arrr-
e.. the hymn '- Prom gil tlat Owe, be-
meath tine skies, Wa sung q -'u.tHur-
i-ed. Pc the assemb-ass r.s.n-. and -a
dinner ended
Inc occasion endel with the cu.-1ula-r
LLTEL II TIE President S.
Inc President house was thr1n-ei w.-a
} brilliant gathering. M and NJ B1ea-
lGm dispensed with ease ana grace t1e boz
Of the evening and VIII nus
md flowers, and pleasant rnlcrcuanee
and social c0urtesie-. o..
icventieth Commencement was brought.
pleasant anu successful close.