Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-07-20

tiop Mr.. White is member The ushers
were "A. H. Cz'puiha' d. ~ Waoele' w. a.
keegaD, j. w. Jackson, II. II. Reynolds
and II T. palmer
"nu - "
After music by tine howard opera
House orchestra, prayer WAS offered by
Rev 7 willard a NJ NJ ID Follow
ing anotner seleculon oy ,he orcnesCra,
Dr. j. II. Jackson presented the class to
President Buckham for graduation, G. d.
ont ~ q class of II failed IN mass the final
ouo VI ;, a t;"1o Vi - i'0' W f00 ''''
eAanhiho'iouo'
THE GRADUATES.
..,,, S,o,oor Anras Massachusetts
arlnur Speuoer nSaes ST. gu,
george Stryker 1aluWln ''''''.'Nvw 1orK
Clayton %itters Bartlett. ''.'''..''.-.N vermont
yonn II; Duona ran Vrt, ia
.Ianh I oiaoS Oi"PP ''''' 49, ~
IurIls briess Sooooh New Ham re
yonn Wesley Cf mi 49, '''''Ne" haInpsnire e
Eime an Ei1swnrtb Dean '''..'''' Verm0nt
has,as Rswsnr RrsIar vermont
SnaEies f1 ny Di"pei No n osl
N NAM, , Dun ;t,iiiot ID 'aJ
Ganree ne'ance Emerson. MANI
rreneliJ DsniG 81 L h ,,aont
1eoige 6enry RI hGI N III,
ill,ani oSorRe H. Wy 'sa,t
Ira James Fuller .....,...,'..,.''Ne YORK
John Mitchell Gibson. .......... Massachusetts
Willie Lorenzo Goodae ..............:v Vermont
John Quinn Gorman'' New YORK
George Henry Gray .''.'..'New Hampshire
Wiiisr Ugh uarn;s Mina
John Louis a. not ........ vermont
Cyrus Ulysses johnson ..............V Vermont
Edwin Hine johnson. ........ go. Come ctcut
Thomas Armstrong king......:: New York
9ohn Ihomas Lahea gan. .''''''''' massachusetts
Joseph Ira Lindsay ...........M Massachusetts
Anthyme S. Menard ........... MASSACHUSETTS,
Innmard Rrnvn WnTriii New H.mpshira
Fred Amasa Newell.................... Vermont
ptano,s JSsepn br.eh. Wv OH
FAM Josenb Partridve Vermont
RoIIn NJ 10 PeIton' -'',.,,,,.'''' Vernon
Edward Pilon .......................Ca Canada
Denni, o. Powers .....:.............V Vermont
Jonathan Rider Powell, Jr......... New YORK
Lesnder DI9on ranu' %ainG
Haynie Rowe L.. -. ........... 60. Missouri
Thorn as Hall shastid .................. Illinois
George Wesley shattuek. New HAMPSHIRE
Edward Clarence Trayer New YORK
Samuel Rice Upham ......... New Hampshira
dard hrrast SInh ivatia
Joan Law wizard vermont
Johnson s Ru Ttn W wondwspd - NC" Vetmnnt
After the CONFIRMING of daoraes tho ar.
.basrra iva ~ saiac,inn md 6r y
Gr;nnal - 81 ~ ,,,odioai FAMILY ,n
nonnced th e' award of nriZas The frat
nriye of s50 in cold tor exceIlent standinv
30 ~ w -, Z II T. -, 5 ,h,,
and tn W n WilIiamSon NE hnmor
men were announced a. r II clam r
n Esthy T. II To,,nSor ~ II Sppap,,,ii
and w II WiIlismsnn The annnuucS
nnnte VIVA bsartiIv annlsnded
THE VALEDICTORY
Inc Vaieuictory WAS uehVereu ny Dr
q. II. Fisher of Cabot, who spoke on the
duties and obligations of phvsicians and
of the general nosition of the medic,l nro.
fassion win ,eferarca IN rho nnhIic fChe
49,. ~" purI,rittor ~ prtpd,t proi
ham 1ba ,rediral facnItv and tho ris"s
u,ara hen addres, ed in t1rn in waIi-cho.1
ON worJs ard ~ enaatar vyas h aortiiT a,,
niamSad anu "P
JUDGE VEAZEf GRAFTON.
rbo oddro,s ,r.s dolirorad h,,
Ahe annual auiie'e was uei'eieu ny
Judge w. IT, Feazty Oh Ihe STATE supreme
Court, and was an able and thoughtful
production. Tho following is an abstract
of
11rncv vrAzrv,s Annppsa
The speaker began by referring to the
popular theme of the graduating season,
the scholar in politics, stating the causea
of this selection, but claimed that the de-
maud of the day was something more
than the scholar In pOlltlCS. w t need the
man in politics, and the more he is en-
larged and disciplined by scholarship the
better. In addressing a medical class, he,
unframed in their special line of profes-
sional learning would not he expected to
tell them how to become the best of phvsi,
clans, but would devote the Is minutes
allowed him, upon the subject suggested,
the need of the man in politics as applied
to the medical profession. His observe
ton was that the educated men of our
country who have given themselves to
professional work, had. in large measure.
become so absorbed in professional pur-
suits, that they had forgotten their duty
and lost their identity as citizens of a
country which the citizens rule. They
became citizen scholars, not citizen
scholarly men. Knowledge of a physician
that the seeds'of pestilence exist is OF itself
no advantage to a community. The har.
vest of disease and death will 90 on not
withstandng. But his presence in the
munIcpal meeting and demonstration of
the peril at hand is salvation and life. In
the one case, he is The scholar only, in the
other, the scholar man. The scholar
should touch elbows and hearts with