Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-27

school buildings, will be used on all the windows of the school rooms.
 The system of heating and vsntllating will be put in by the Hopson-Ohapln Manufac- turing company of New London, Conn.,, un- der the supervision of the we'll known heat ing engineer. MT. M. J. Daly of this city. Their method of heating will bs by hot water under a system which has given entire satis- faction iu the best school bull iings in New London. All boilers built by the above named company are of the rast iron section- al typa and for the reason that the heated water leaves all boilers at the top, the sec tons in these boilers are vertical. This construction is considered the most efficient for hot water heating. It admits of the freest circulation of the water. and avoids certain loss of heat in the form of energy necessary to overcome friction in the effort to travel horizontally for any distance or through any tortuous passage in boilers Of the horizontal type.
 1t Is considered that the most efficient To cation for a direct radiator Is underneath the window or windows having the coldest ex- posture. The Hopson-Chapin "Compound Radiator" is built for this location. Its front part Is a direct radiator. The rear part. separated by a partition. takes air from the outside under the window sill and dI.- charges 1t warmed through an opening un. der the window.
 A damper under control from the room graduates the admission of the outside air or may be turned so as to admit Inside air only. This radiator Is specially designed for the warming and ventlating of school buildings. and results from its use are high ly satisfactory, particularly in respect of n uniform warmth, protection against col windows and corners. volume of air admitted at less than perceptible current. and economy of fuel and attendance.
 After thorough investigation, 1t Is believed that this system of heating and ventilating is one Of the best methods Yet devised for the use Of school buildings.
 GRADUATING EXERCISES. High School Graduation:
 On Friday evening, April 6, 1894 the Rev J. X. Mulcahy, chairman of the board of education, presented 3s pupils with diplomas of graduation from the High school This is the largest class that ever graduated from this school. The orations and essays were exceptionally good both as regards treatment of the subjects and elocutionary delivery, reiiecting great credit upon the instructors of the school. The audience was most friendly and en- thusastic and crowded City hall to its utmost capacity. Many could not find standing room even and were obliged to go away.
 PROGRAMME.
 Music The Sea Hath its Pearls" Camp
 The Choristers Salutatory, Harry Warmer Minor Essay-"Advantages of Good Education"
 Gertrude Emma Hallas Oration-"Trates Unions,''
 ,James Roy NIcboIson Essay-''Curiosity,
 .. Ida Augusta Keeney
 Maude Agnes Eggleston Excused from reading at her own request Education in the Home," Music-"The Summer Man. Waters
 The Choristers. EsSay-"Cultivation of Memory"
 Lillian Barbara Kirschbaum Oration-"TheA Anarchist"
 Martin Francis Mitchell Glass History, Sarah Margeson Mason Effect of Climate on Man" Charles Louis Rush Music-"At the Window" Koschat
 The Choristers. Class Poem, John Vincent Abbott Oration-"Character of Cicero"
 Charles William Bauby Class Prophecy. Levi Wilcox Naledictory, Francis Leo Fitzpatrick Class Song, The Glass
 -,PREsENTATIoS OF DIPLOMAS. MusicA"Good Night" Buck
 The Choristers.
 GRADUATING GLASS.
 Classical course - Charles William Bauby, Francis Leo Fitzpatrick, Martin Francis Mitchell. Charles Louis Rush. College preparatory course-Ievi Will cox, Harry Warmer Minor.
 Scientific course-John Vincent Alb bolt, Fannie Louise Anderson, Martha Amelia Castle, Mabel Elizabeth Crompton, Helena Agnes Bowling, Maude Agnes Eggleton, Katherine Harriet Fields, Gertrude Emma Halla., Nellie Loretta Hanlon, Ida Augusta Keeney, Sarah Margeson Mason, James Roy Nicholson, William Joseph Shanahan, George State. Touccy.
 English hcourse-Anna Marguerite Louise Altman, Frances Elizabeth Bowe. Rather inc Agnes Carroll, Mary Aloysius Couruy, Carrie Louise Eldridge, Anna Eliza beth Friend, Fred Henry Fuller, Theresa Margaret Garvey, Ellen Agnes Houllhan, James Edward keegan, Mary Harriet Louisa killoughey, Lillian Barbara kirsch- baum, Thomas Morgan. Marie Amelie Nor rot, Rose Ailccn Mulligan, Joseph James Nolan, Orrin Treat, William George Walker.
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATION.
 On the afternoon on April c, 1894, about no pupils of the highest grammar grade received diplomas of graduation from that grade, showing that they had passed the required examinations and were entitled | to admission to the High school.