The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-11

an unknown past, express the wisdom of
eternity, tells that the gods in the he
ginning divided man into men, that he might
be more helpful to himself, just as the hand
was divided into ingers-the better to an
sWer its end-implying that however d.
verse the occupation Of men, yet all have a
common interest, one common high purpose
in life.
Our modern civilization has made more
manifest the occupations of men, than the
ancient sage ever dreamed of; but we are
still far from realizing the unity Of our
race, the greatness of our opportunities, and
the grandeur of our destiny All too easily
the body, and the material things of this
soul.
T. H. Wilkinson was last on the
programme, delivering an grafton en-
titled "a Plea for Sentiment" He
said:
We go out beneath the stars and wonder at
the waste, when they might have been thrown
together with the sun and made it warm
enough to plant wheat further north = +
We may we'll pride ourselves on having made
the desert blossom as the rose but it is little
credit to us that we turn our flower gardens
into potato patches, or have vision cir
cumscribed by individual interest and every
thing stamped with a price mark. The med
Itative thought Of scholars and the creative
work of philosophers is in danger of being
supplanted by the experimental work of gen.
fuses and inventors.
Mind exists for higher purpose than buy
ing stocks and building a city. 1t cannot be
represented by shafts of steel, or chimneys of
commerce or columns of marble. 1t cannot
be made subject to the laws Of trade. or
brought within the economy of civil society.
Yet there is force Of sentiment, as real as
any mechanical force, that carries with it
the power of love and fear, wonder and en-
thusiasm, poetry and religion.
This year in the medical school has
been the best Of any in it's history. A
large attendance has been realized and
better work accomplished. Following
are the averages: A. S. Fleming, 94.7
| c.. w. Watson. 93.47; H. w. Koppleber-
ger, 93.45; Miss Lutte Williamson, 92.1
Mrs. Florence Baier, 93.8, and Karl
Lind, GIG.
The names of the medical graduates
are as follows:
Florence c. Boiler Carl Berkqust, Peter
berg, John H. Bong, Willis w. Cresswell,
Richard NJ Dinnahan John o. Byrnes, John
NJ Eaer,- Al B.. Fleming, F. H. Fowler David
Gordon, Carolyne E. jackson, WI. Jermon,
w A. Kriesel H.W. Coppleberger, c. ]. Lind,
w. ]. Murphy, Samuel Rainville, E. A. T.
Reeve, H. E. Schlegel. o. j: Veline, c. w.
Watson, T. T. Warham, S. M. Wendt. R. S.
Whetson, T. E. Wilcox. Lutte Williamson, NJ.
E. Withrow.
A full clinical staff has recently been
appointed in st. Paul, which will give
the students greater access to, the city
hospitals and general clinics held here:
InSSG Chairs nave DSSH llllSd ny LIlS
following prominent physicians of st
Paul: 49,.
Henry j. O'Brien M D.. professor of elm
ical surgery; Anton Shimonek, NJ. D.. profess
scr of clinical gynaecology; Charles E. Smith,
M. D., professor of clinical medicine; Ed
ward Boeclman. NJ D., professor of Clinical
opthalmology; Gustav E. REM NJ. D.. clinical
professor of genito urinary diseases; Arnold
Schwyzer M. D., clinical professor of path
ology; John B. Brimhall. NJ. D.. clinical pro-
lessor Of paediatries; Joseph w: Bettingen,
NJ. D.. clinical professor of diseases of the
throat. nose and ear; Charles F. Denny, NJ.
D.. Instructor in clinical medicine; Charles J..
Meade. NJ. D., instructor in clinical medicine;
]. H. Stuart NJ. D.. instructor in clinical
opthalmology. Besides; these, notable additions
have been made to the didactic chairs. Charles
w. Drew, M. D., Phi B.. has been elected
to the chair of chemistry and toxicology; A.
F. Irwin. M. D., Phi. D.. to the chair of
Colon. M. D.. to lecture on preventive and
legal medicine and medical insurance.
Degrees were conferred upon the fol-
lowing graduates:
Classical Course-Pearl Benham, H. G. Dob
ner, F. G. Barnes, A. r. Lyman. John Penn
berton, Francis Smith, William Brldgman,
A. P. Nelson.
Latin Scientific Course-W. E. Bowers A.
G. R. Douglas, Ruth Faus. w. Mortimer
Grant. Adele Foster. May Hall. e. G. Martin,
Jennie Maxwell. William Br!dgman. Eleanor
Park. E. A. Rich, Prudence Lasker E. II.
Wallace, F. H. Wilkinson
MEDICS GRADUATE.
The commencement exercises OF the
college of physicians and surgeons of
evening at the Hennepin Avenue NJ E.
Church in Minneapolis The church
was filled to it's utmost by friends and
students of the medical department. of
Hamline university. The exercises of
the evening were presided ovr by Dr.
J. T. Moore, eX-dean of the institution.
After a selection by the orchestra,
prayer was offered by Rev. julius A.
Ward.
The valedictory was delivered by
Aloysious S. Fleming, who graduated
from the department with the highest
percentage Of any member of the class
The valedictory consisted of apDro-
pirate words addressed to the faculty,
classmates and fellow students After
another orchestral selection the an
nual address was delivered by Dr.
David Owen Thomas, who spoke of
THE Heritage of Medical Science"
The address was a review of the
trail days, and treated of the extensive
research made in modern times from
an alopathic standpoint.
Following this address the principal
exercises OF the evening was conduct
ed by Dean L. M Crafts, who extend
ed the mana OF the PROFESSION TO the
graduates, and introduced them to the
profession, which was represented by
Dr. J. T. Moore. After this function
had been performed the individual
members were ushered into the world
by two small girls. The graduating
class consisted of the following:
Aloysous Stephen Fleming, Harry William
Koppleberger, Charles William Watson
Lutte l.. Stewart Williamson, Florence Cor
nelia Baier,A. NJ; Carl Johnson Lind, Phi. D..
Kary Emil Bergqust Peter Cornelius Bjorne.
by, Frank Adrian Blakeslee, Axel Ferdinand
Blomburgh., John Huitgreen Bong. Willis
Whittier Creswell Richard Macpherson Din
ahan. Johannes Olsen Dyrnes, B. A., B. D.;
John Fred Faus, Fred Hill Fowler, David
Gordon. Carolyne Eugenia Jackson, william
Leonard Jerman M. D., d. D. s.. William
August Kriesel. William Bernard Murphy
Samuel Rainville, Edward A. T. Reeve, Hen
ry Edward Schiegel. Olof Julius Velne Thorn
as Tweed Warham, Samuel Milton Wendt,
Phi. D.; Ray Fremont milestone; Thomas
Emmett Wilcox. Morrill, Edwin Withrow.
Following the exercises in the church
the annual banquet was held at the
Holmes hotel The entire class, to-
gether with the faculty and fellow
students gathered and made merry.
- 81 - : - 1
- 1t Eases the Nerves,