The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-20
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 20 1876

pOiSo, dthiOtlC cAtfCitCr, Ctc' nv "S'--H
tages Of the training III the smaller colleges
were set forth with great force because OF
the fact that the student came in contact
and under the immediate supervision OF the
professor himself, while in the larger insti-
tutions they were turned over to the care
of tutor and scarcely came in contact
or made the acquaintance of the professors
in the whole four years course. The re-
marks of Judge Barrett were received with
hear'y applause, and his sentiments met
the cordial approval of his audience.
Edward J. Phelps, esq. Of Burlington, on
being called up, made one of his happitst
addresses, fully approving of the senti-
mcnts expressed by Judge Barrett. He
made a plea for higher scholarship and
the need OF educated men in our coup~
try, In the American congress, and in all
departments of the general government.
The great evils of the present time had
measurablv grown out of the want Of edu-
Gated men. Liberal culture made men of
power and integrity, and men of piety, and
if it did not always make religious men, ii
made gentlemen.
Inc atter-dinner speaking was concluded
by Prof. Hiram Mead, of Oberlin college,
who made sensible address, full of pith
and sentiment. The assembly soon after
dispersed.
Thus ended the seyehty-sixth annver-
sary of Middlebury college. President
Hubert is to be congratulated upon the
first year of his administration, and the
admirable manner in which everything has
been conducted during commencement
week. lie has pat life and vigor into the
college, encouraged its alumni. and lead
them to Look upon bright future for this,
one of the best and most successful of
American colleges,
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
The commencement concert, by the
Temple quartette and Germania band,
under the direction of Carl Eiehler, proved
one Of the richest musical treats that west
ern Vermont has ever enjoyed, and we
hope it proved as successful financially TO
the graduating class as 1t was complete
musical entertainment. The following is
the
. PROGRAMME.
Observation-Disclosures ............. Keller Bella
Germanla orchestra.
vocal March-Hark IN trumpet. Dudley BUCK
Temple q iarteute.
Concert iZurka-(Fluie Obligato). ,RletZel
"a
Song-Whcn the evening bells are Ginning ...
lMehuelsshon
MIR. Fessenden
Ohant-Remember now thy creator. Rhodes
Iempe Quartette.
Selections from Der Freisrhutz. ..........Webe
tfermania orc 1t stra.
Rhine Wine SOng-Mln- II st ........... Konze
Temple Quartette
Duett-The Fisherman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr. fliz and Mr.. Cook.
Concert Walt2-sprtlen ..... ''''....,. STRAUSS
German a Orchestra.
MIR. Ryder
ExtravaganzaThe Hoarse Singers. ..Jenett
Temple Quarteute.
Ovcr.ure-CI own UiamUud 3..............Auber
Germinla orchestra.
PRESIDENTS LEvEE.
AT the close of the concert, large num-
Der of the alumni, citizens of the town and
vsitore, awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunlty OF paying their respect 10 PRESIDENT
Hubert and lady at the presidents elegant
residence. The occasion was one of great
interest, and the courtesies of the hour
were gracefully performed by the host
and hostess.
PHI BETA KAPPA.
The annual meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa society was held on Tuesday morn
irg. when Messrs j. w. Abernethy, T. L.
Bryce, Edward Dana and E. c. Evans of
the graduating class. and w. H. Hamilton
of the class of 1875, were initiated. The
following ofl,ers were elected:
Presldent-Prof. Ezra Brainerd.
Vice PresideDt-Prof. b ainsrd kellogg
Secretary-Prof Scion Albee.
Treasurer-Prof. f. Ii. Higley.