Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07

MtulCdl department Oh tne University Oh J
| Vermont was held Thursday night in the
Howard opera house. The large audito- |
rum was filed to overlooking, when the
members of the graduating class 60 in
number, marched in and took their seats
under the direction of the class marshal,
| w. II. darkness. The programme was as
| follows:
The following was the programme:
March--"tncle Sam" ......... Goldsmith
Prayer ..,.............R Rev. joel ri. Metcalf
! Heloise" .........,.....L Langley
Address ..........J II. Woodward, NJ ID.
Sclcction-"The Tar and the Tartar" .ltzel
| Award of prizes,
Albert f. A. King. A. NJ. NJ. d.
| Naledictory.
r.. Henry Ferguson, A. b., A. NJ.
selection-"Thc Bride-elect. .Sousa
Presentation OF candidates,
! j. Henry jackson. A. NJ, VI. -.
Comforting OF degrees.
Matthew Henry Buckham, A. NJ. u. -.
March, America Forever" ..........Faull
/ Glass organiza tion-Wlliam X. Reyes,
president; Charles J. Spaid, vice president:
John NJ. Blake. secretary; Howard T..
Sargent. treasurer; Thomas +. Boy
Ian historian; Waldo r. Hardness. mar
shall
Executive committcc-Henry W. Eliot.
Arthur H. West, A. r.. Charles K. Skin
ner. Il. s, Mortimer J. Stoddard Charles
F. Parker.
u
McNiff, Frank c. Frsbe. Charles G. Beck
ley, james Love, Allen r.. Clement. John
II. Bufrum, Ph. r., David Il. Hartman,
Harry n. Sceley. A. b.. Richard Botsford
| Cshcrs-R Il. Reese. Thomas J. Strong
clifford A. Poase. Bingham II. Stone
Charles H. Brown, Arthur Platt, H. H.
| Beers.
| With few introductory remarks. Pres
| dent Buckham introduced the orator Of
the evening, DR. j. H. Woodward of New
York. who delivered an interesting and
scholarly address, which merited and ie-
cetved the closest attention of the audi
encc.
PRIZES AWARDED
/ Or. A. r. A King announced the prize
winners IN the special examinations given
the 10 honor men last Saturday Tho five
who had the best examinations. and who
were thereby entitled to special honors.
were Chester Charles Becky, John Harold
| Bunum Allen Bell Clement. Frank Giles
tor Frisbie and David Eugene Hartman.
The one who handed in the best examina-
ton and IN so doing won the $50 prize was
Allen Bcl Clement. The second prlzc Of
SIS was awarded to Frank Chester Frisb,o.
! Rev. r. H. Ferguson. valedictorian then
delivered the valedictery address He said
IN substance;
THE NALEDICTORY.
together again IL desires to use the oppor-
tunty to say something's 10 them The &C.
lc2sion suggests the theme Three classes
are present-the medical profession, tho
laity and between the two. the graduating
class. These last are to be transferred in
Itheir relationship from the medical fac
ulty TO tho communities In which they
shall live. This suggests the auestio, of
the relationship which Ia two fold first
the relation OF the physician to the com
munity. and secondly the relation of the
community to the physician. We wish TO
call attention to part of the latter to-
night The question then is: What are
some aspects of the relation OF the ia!ty
to the medical profession? We shall find
the relation Of the laity to the medical
profession is a dependent on the relation
OF the medical profession to the laity and
TINS In It's turn Is n cons qu-nt OF the posi-
ton reached to-day by the science and
art Of medicine.
/ Medicine has become preventive as well
as curative. The physician is placed I'm
position OF greater responsibility and II is
necessary for him to strive to Advance
| the profession as much in the future rs
IN the past It is the duty of every Law
nan to see that the physician is aided in
his endeavor to obtain the knowledge OF
disease and the cure for II. The medical
profession is as humane as any set Of
men could be.
son called attention to the fact that some
were missing, having heard their coun-
try's call, and we're engaged at tho front
In the war Of tho rebellion, 25 of the
classes between 1860 and 1856 enlisted and
filed positions of trust and honor. The
record of patriotic service by the physi-
clan has been rob.e one
Two points were then empha sized. first
do all the good you can; and. second. live
for the generations that are to come. Be
scientific. No scrap of knowledge. how
ever small. is to he despised Experiment
observe, record. Then shall the world be
better because you have lived.
Following this DR.. j. II. Jackson pre-
scented the candidates for graduation to
the trustees and the president, in behalf
Tor the trustees. conferred the degree OF
doctor OF medicine on the following:
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Edison Moses Abbott, New Hampshire
John Adams Massachusetts.
Leslie John Afon, New York.
George Riley Anderson. Vermont
Harry Lee Barnes Massachusetts.
Chester Charles Beckley, Vermont.
John Mason Blake, Vermont.
Charles Austin Bonney, jr., Massachu-
sets.
Thomas Edward Boylan, Massachusetts
Richard Rotsford. Iowa.
John Harold Buffum, Massachusetts.
|
Claude Nelnotte Campbell. Vermont.
Noe Napoleon Charbonncau, Massachu-
, sets.
, Allen Bell Clement. Vermont.
James William Courtney Vermont
Martin James Dalton, Mussa chusctts.
Charles Henry Dean. Vermont.
: Arthur Clarence Devcre, Rhode Island.
Fred Hewitt Dcvcre. Rhode Island,
John Hasen Dodds, Vermont.
Henry Whitney Eliot.
John Francis English, Connecticut
Robert Henry Ferguson, A H., a. NJ,
, Massachusetts
George Hardy Finch. Vermont.
Charles j. Fitzgerald. Connecticut
Frank Chester Fr,sbie. New York,
, John Gibson Vermont
, Albert Joseph Greenwood, Vermont
, Frederick j. Haendol, New York.
{ Waldo Russell Hardness. Vermont.
David Eugene Hartman, Vermont
Robert Hazen, A. a., Vermont
! Elias Peter Hicks. Now York.