The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-21

by request OF the Key Monumet Asso-
ciation.)
Pianos-Miss Sallie Sellman and
Margaret Cullen.
Harps.-Misses Grant and English
Vlolns-Misses Annie Hanlon and
Mamie Eisenhauer.
EMU March............ ......... Dielman.
First Plano-Misses Annie Grant
and Betina White.
Second Piano.-Misses Mary Prince
and Eva Harriss.
Niolins.-Misses Mamie Eisenhauer
Annie Hanlon and Lucy Eisen-
hauer
Harps.-Misses English and Grant.
The art exhibition and fancy work dis
play began yesterday afternoon, and will
remain until after the exercises this morn
ing. The work was tastfully arranged in
the large play room, and greatly admired
by all who inspected it.
( The white gowns of the graduates as
well as all those taking part in the exer-
clses, are of handsome design and will. no
doubt, be extremely becoming to the
wearers
School will be resumed on the first Mon
day of September.
MALE AND FEMALE HIGH SCHOOLS
City Hall was literally packed to the
doors last Wednesday night by an enthusi-
astlc audience, that had assembled to wit
ness the closing exercises of the Frederick
/ Male and Female High Schools All were
greatly pleased with the program, which
was not too long, and embraced many mer-
! ltorlous features. Each year these excel
lent public schools, under the directorship
OF Prot Anon Burgee and Miss Margaret
Nj. Robinson, give the public chance to
= see an evidence of the great advantages
offered by the high schools for the educa-
ton OF the young. 1t is exceedingly doubt
! ful If such perfection in system and ability
exist among teachers in the public schools
in any other county in the country Many
OF our leading men and women owe their
main education to the public schools of
Frederick County. In great extent this
state of affairs is due to the active efforts
of competent school board, and the care
ful management and progressiveness of the
school examiner. The proper mental
training of the young is not lost sight of
IN Frederick County, fact which should
be matter of great pride and satisfaction
/
The evenings entertainment began with
musical selection by Rhodes orchestra
followed by recitation of the 13sth
Psalm in unison by all the scholars. The
movement before this was extremely grace
/ full. The graduates, of whom there are
eight, occupied seats on the front of the
stage, which had been quite handsomly
ornamented for the occasion. At signal
all on the stage arose. and the first rank
divided, allowing the smaller girls to come
in front, which they did to martial tune
by the orchestra Over the heads of all
was long floral suspensory, on which was
placed in large gilt letters, the class mottO
Excelsior, '95, certainly an appropriate Sc
lection. On the stage, besides the pupils, were
Prof. E. L. Boblitz, school examiner; Mr..
Samuel Dutrow, president of school board
Revs. Osborne Ingle and A. H. Zimmerman;
teachers Prof Anon Burgee, Misses Mar
garet M. Robinson, Lille Wiener, Ella
Keller, Nellie CARROT, Della Stull, Jane E.
Staley, Pearl Eader, Alice E. Shope and
Ella Brooks.
The young lady graduates were simi-
larly attired in white gauze, over silk, and
each gown was trimmed in lace and cream
ribbons. 1t was indeed charming sight
this beauty and intelligence combined with
sweet simplicity and compOsure, and as
each fair maid finished reading her care
fully prepared essay, a round of applause
rang out from the auditorium. The gradu-
ates were, Emily Atkinson CARROT, Myrtle
Emma Grabill, Harriet Ella KOlb, Hallee
Taylor OFT, Lucy Civillia Schroeder, Kate
Isabella Shank, Emma Elizabeth Shaw.
baker. Mr.. Jesse Roop Klein was the only
male graduate and delivered string ora
tion ON the topic, Nothing ever dies"
Myrtle E. Grabill was the salutatorian of
her class.
! Mr.. Samuel Dutrow presented the dl-
plomas to the graduating class with few
graceful remarks; after this a chorus BEN
ediction by Rev. Luther Kuhlman,
selection by the orchestra, and most de-
! lighttully spent evening came to close.
| Those who received degrees have the best
wishes of all for their success in life, and
those who did not, have the same in pros
pect in the near future.
| The following is the excellent pro-
gram rendered by the graduates:
Music, Orchestra; Recitation of the
13Sth Psalm; Invocation, Rev. a. II.
Zimmerman; Chorus, Greeting Song;
Salutary, Frederick City, Past and
Present, Myrtle E. Grabill; Essay,
Pleasure, Emily Carrot; Music, Sc
lected, Orchestra; Essay, Natures
Voice, Kate l. Shank; Essay, Step by
Step, Lucy c. Schroeder; Music, Be-
fore the Sun Awakes the Morn; Ora
tion, "Nothing Ever Dies" Jesse Il.
Klein; Essay, Looking Backward,
E. Elizabeth Shawbaker; Music, Sc
lected, Orchestra; Essay, The Magic
Mirror, Halee I. OFT: Valedictory,
National Enblems, Harriet E. Kohl;
Music, Star Spangled Banner; Presen-
tation of Diplomas, Samuel Dutrow,
President of School Board; Chorus,
Praise the Lord; Benediction, Rev.
Luther Kuhlman; Music, Orchestra.
THURMoNT FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
The commencement of the Thurmont
Male and Female High School took
place last Friday night, in the presence
of a great crowd of relatives and friends
of the participants. The exercises were
held in the Town Hall, and sixteen
voung men and women received the
honors of the occasion. Prof w. M.
Martin is the efficient principal, ana
under his direction the students
have made enviable records OF stu
diousness aud industry far above the
ordinary.
The essays and productions, general
Iv of the class, showed much carefui,
bright and original thought, and were
delivered In well modulated tones