The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-06-27


honoraoiy mentioned. Charles F. X.
O'Brien.
First Grammar, Glass Standing-H Honor
ably mentioned, Thomas f. Monaghan.
Religious Instruction-Prize, Joseph A.
Duity; hoaoraoly mentioned, Thomas r.
Monaghan.
English-Prize, Josesh A. Duffy; honor
ably mentioned, Thomas +. Monaghan.
Iatin-Prize, joseph A. Duffy: honor
ably mentioned. Joseph f. Y. Stack.
Greek-Prize. Joseph A. Duffy; honor
ably mentioned, Joseph f. y. Stack
History-Prize, Joseph A. Duffy: honor
| ably mentioned. Thomas L. Monaghan
GRAMMAR COURSE.
Second Grammar. Glass Standing
Prize. George j. Stortz; honorablY men
toned, James A. Kelly.
Religious In,truction-Prize, George J.
Crcsas.
English-Prize, George ]. Stortz; hon
orabiy mentioned, James A. Kelly.
Latin-Prfze- George J. Stortz; honor
ably mentioned, James A. Kelly.
Greek-Prize. George J. Stortz; honor
ably mentioned, James A. Kelly.
History and Mythology-P Prize, George
]. Stortz; honorably mentioned, James
A. Cook.
Third Grammar, Class Stauding-P Prize,
Robert ]. Carse: honorably mentioned.
Thomas A. Long and Edward f.
Religious Instruction--Prize, Robert J.
Carse; honorsbly mentioned, Andrew A.
Boylan and Thomas +. Farrell.
English-Prize, Andrew A. Boylan;
honorably mentioned, James j. Hagen
and Edward r. O'Byrne.
Latin--Prize, Robert j. Carse; honor
ably mentioned. Andrew A. Boylan and
Thomas A. Long.
Greek Prize, Robert ]. Carse; honor
able mentioned, Thomas A. Long, An
drew A. Boylan.
History and Geography-Prize. Robert
]. Carse; honorably mentioned, Andrew
A. Boylan and James J. Hagen.
Rudiments-Class Standing - Prize,
Martin j. Collins; honorably mentioned,
Owen A. Havill, Bernard Mccarthy,
James A. Hamill and John A. Dooley.
Religious Observation-Disclosures, John J.
BrRnn; honorably mentioned, John e.
Mclaughlin. James J. Bannon, James A.
Hamill and Isaac j. Hopkins.
English--Prize, Michael A. Elliott;
houoraoly mentioned, Thomas j. Kelly,
Bernard Mccarthy, William j. Carlin
and John a. Dooley.
Latin-Prize, Martin ]. Collins; honor
ably mentioned, Joseph L. Stutzer, Ber-
nard Mccarthy and James +. Mullin.
Greek-Prize. Joseph L Stutzer; honor
ably mentioned, Martin j. Collins. John
Il. Mclaughlin, Joseph j. Schneider and
James A. Hamill.
hStV.y duu ueo2.dphy-Eti1et MhTtlu
]. Collins; honorably mentioned, Henry
V. HorRan, Joseph L. Kelly, Michael A.
Elliott and James 4. Muliin.
Penmanship--Prize, William J. Carlin;
honorably mentioned, Martin j. Collin s,
Michael A. Donnellan, owen A. Havili
and John A. Conlfn.
NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS.
Chemistry-Prize, Michael w. O'Gor-
m an; nonorably mentioned. Patrick 4.
Pinder
Trironometry and Analytical Geometry
Prize, Michael w. O'Gorman; honor
ably mentioned. John J. Sullivan.
Geometry-Prize, Robert J. Carse;
hoporably mentioned. Joseph A. Duffy
and Patrick +. Pinder.
First Aigebra-Prize, George j. Stortz;
honorably mentioned, John ]. Corley.
Second Algebra-Prize. Owen A
Havill; honoranly mentioned; Thomas
+. Farrell, William J. Carlin and Thomas
#. Monaghan.
First Arithmetic-Prize, William H.
Dalton; honorably mentioned, Mark A.
Sullivan and Edward J. Kavanagh
Second Arithmetic-Prize. John A.
Conlin; honorably mentioned, John A.
Dooley and Joseph f. Dolsn.
MODERN LANGUAGES
First German-Prize. Thomas +. Mon
Afghan; honorably mentioned, Charles j.
Jordan.
Second German-Prize, James F. Null
lin; honoraDly mentioned, William j.
Carey and Michael A. Elliott
Third German-PrlZe, Robert j. Carse;
honorably mentioned, Martin ]. Collins,
Joseph 4. Kelly and Owen A. Havill
French-Pri2e, Joseph A Duffy; hon
orably mentioned. George j. Stortz.
Elocution, Grammar Course-Prize, Jo-
seph f. Finn; honorably mentioned
Hugh Coyle, John j. Magner, Robert
j. Carse, William II. Dalton and Francis
A. Feeny.
Prizes for honorable mention, given to
students who hold high place In at lea st
three branches of study, although not
attaining, the prize mark in any one
meutions; John A. Dooley, three; James
A. Hamill, three. Thomas A. Long,
three, and Bernard Mccarthy, three.
ADDRESS TO THE GRADUATES.
The Rev. Paul L. Carew eloquently ad-
dressed the graduates. He told them
that the climax of classical education
was not the mere acquisition OF Latin.
Greek and mathematics. Society had a
work for them TO perform. He advised
them to be faithful and to stand by the
Church, aud TO consider American citizen
ship the proudest title TO which they
could aspire. He warned them of the
dangers of anarchy and communism,
and advised them especially to beware of
demagogues who enrich themselves while
they sap the life blood of the Republic.
The speakers alluston to respect that
shonld be shown the American flag was
oudly applauded In conclusion, turn
ing to the graduates, he said
"Act well your part. Therein all the
honor lies. Be watchful and eternally
diligent. Enter upon the field before you
with courage"
Bishop Wigger arose ana made a short
address. Said he's
II merely arise to say that am sure
that all the ladies and gentlemen that
compose this vast audience will agree
that this evenings entertainment has
been n very pleasant one. The speeches
showed an immense amount OF real
thought and the principles enunciated
were sound. / merely express the hope
that next years commencement exercises
will be as pleasant and successful as these
have been"
After the exercises were over the Alum
nj repaired TO the college building on
Grand street, where a collation. was
served aud the Alumni reorganized.
Camden's Excise Rosrd Organized.