Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-14

The exercises connected with the 39th
annual commence ment OF the Medical de-
pa, -tment of the University of Vermont
ure out crowded house as usual Monday
owe. ing, the Howard Opers House being
filed with friends of tine graduating class
Seete, on the stage with DR.. a. 7. qrpnel
dean, 7ere other members or the medical and
acadeu ical faculty, physicians of the city,
city Off Gals anu others, Rev. ii. j.. Wheel
rr, past II of the Unitarian church, offered
prayer, md after music by the orchestra
Dr. j. II, Woodward read the names of the
graduates and stated TO the dean and other
members Z the faculty that those named
had passed the requirements and were en-
titled to ga aduation.
Or. GHINTELL's ADDRESS.
Dr. G.igus Il then addressed the class as
follows;
Gentlemen eor the graduating cass-lu the
absence Of T resident baickham the privilege
of saying ftry words to you has been dele
gated to me fully rec osni1s the fact that
YOU have patiently listened to me fer sew
eral months, an many OF you for several
years and nNthlng can now be seid
to you which has not been said before. |
offer. however the con gratulations of the
faculty upon your reac hing the most impor-
taut moment of our life. No one knows
better than myself the struggles through
which you have passe d. You hava toiled
early and late; you have denied yourself
recreation aad social pleasures Eou have
been faithful to your work; you have passed
a difficult examination, and am sure that
YOU are entitled to the honor which we now
confer upon you. While your work as a
college student is at al end, still your work
as a medical student is just begun. Eou
are lust about TO take upon YOU
responsibilities which are serious and
solemn y our missi Oh will be to
alleviate human suffering and to combat the
rayages OF death. You will be entrusted
with domestic secrets of a delicate char
lcter, which you will fai thfully guard with
Your life. You will be trusted friend to
lhe poor and rich alike While welcome
you te life of toll and many hardships,
still | welcome yau to one interspersed with
many pleasures The public will be CRATE
iul to you for serviceE rendered them, and
hey will not be backward in extending to
you suitable reward.
LIST OF THE GRADUATES.
The Young gentlernen then marched OF to
she stage in sections and received their di-
plomas from Dr. Grinaell being applauded
by their friends as they obtained the covet-
ed parchment. These'are the graduates:
Morris Herman ......,.............New York
Arthur Joseph BRAD burN.......,......... Maine
Edward Chase Branch. .'.....,..;. New y ork
James FRANKLIN Blair ....-...-.. Pennsylvania
Herbert Daniel Brennan. ............. V ermont
Charles L. Bu2zell. ........-..I New Ham pshire
harry Vaughn Byrne. New York
t.rnest arthur arden, ......,.. Massachusetts
John Nichols Coghlan.. ......,... Massachusetts
Theodore Wright Clark;
Arson Augustus Cobb. r............ Maine
Charles Horny Cutler. :... NeW Hampshire
Ezra Edwin Dckerinan, ~..........N Vermont
George Edmund DiXol........... .----N Vermont
james Francis Donanue. Connecticut
lug.r Charles Downey... ...... ...Councctcut
l,h'iip NJ. tit2 simmons. .'"'' Nnssach usetts
MiIlla,n CALVIN; '....'''... Mass"G huse,ts
Walter Lincoln Heath. .............,N Vermont
John Frederick Hilton.......-... ........Maine
John smith Homer. -. New nampsh
Charles hdward Aolton...' ..........N Vermont
Elmer Ellsworth Lake ......... Massachusetts
nald Laurler- ..''''''.. Acknowledgements
). G. Leon &c Monchy......-.. France
Robert McCuIlou@n..,..,.....''., New York
holland Me- weeuey .................. New York
Wllliuu Wilett 4ioon...........,,.New York
edward Francis Murray ............... Vermont
Ienatz Neulnann Austria
William John phnnix, sew YORK
George Lysandcr shattuck....,..... Nermont
SerTy cx W 5sEg Smith, N NV, Y YoT
Pllo Williams str,ct.....,.. Massachusetts
Edward Iiuwcran Tierney .... MassacAu 2
Gerrard George Iyrreil, Jr..".., California
Harris Iiaph Watkins. ....,..... Massachusetts
THE HONOR MEN.
After music, DIR. King announced tho
honor men as follows. Dr.. John n. Cogh-
Ian, Dr. Joln 5. Horner, DR.. Charles E.
Eoltou, Dr.. George L. Shattucl and DR..
Harris H. Watkins. They presented thonl-
reves on the stage and received their certi-
Gcates Of merit. With few felicirous re-
marks in each case, DR.. King awarded the
first prize to Dr. Shattuck and tins second
TO Dr. Norner.
a well-written valedictory by P. W.
Street followed. DR.. Street spoke OF the
pleasant and unpleasant features of E phys-
Plans life and closed with the customary
farewell words to the faculty and students
After music came the address CT the even
ing by Rev. Edward Hawes y. D., of this
rity.
DIR. HAwEss ADDRESS.
Dr. HAYES said what he had to say would
DO more in the nature OF remarks than Of
an Grafton. lie referred to the very close
relation which was certain to exist between
the medical profession and all other classes
but found closer union between the phys
ician and the clergy than between any
other classes. II has come to be seen that
there is u close relation between man s
physical and spiritual malodies. Or. Halves
said that his first words would naturally be
words of congratulations and III the present
case the congratulutory word was certainly
deserved because Of the hard course Of
study prescribed. 1t is difficult to get inside
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