The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-06-20

w. Fitz Patrick; Greeting Glee, W.. A
I,afferty. College chorus-COrnet solo,
New American polka, Ferrazzi. b. f:
Neumann. Grafton - sturdy Oh
Sciences" Z. T. Randle; violin solo
Cavitina. Raft, w. 7. Schmidt luarrel
scene from Julius Caesar, John L: iarIl
and II. Remy. Comic lecture WI Vii d.
Emil Peter. Oration-"The Manifold
beauties in Nature" j. G. Pareti. Niolin
solo@Mocking Bird, Prof. A.. Schulz
Chorns-The Jolly Blacksmths Lay
Geibel: Nicholson, J. +. Harm, Herbert
Wilson. Way. Kieffer. Mariana, wal,
lace. Washington Post-SOusa, arranged
by A. Schulz: college orchestra. Naledlc-
tory. Joseph Edward Keliehor AWardihg
Of honors and diplomas. closing re-
marks by the Rev. John Murphy Oh hous-
ton. Ten. Final A. Schulz; college band
In his salutatory Mr.. w. w. Fitz-
notrick addressed himself to the critic
who is inclined to treat lightly the efforts
of students and among other things Salu
that the critic should be philosopher,
and "a true philosopher should thlnK
kind thoughts and speak kind words.
The critic who could do other than pay the
Young gentlemen interpreting yesterday
program the highest praise, is the one Tor
whom Mr.. Fitzpatrick remarks were IN
tended. They were delivered in very
forcible manner with pleasing style.
4 cornet solo by Mr.. B. +. Neumann
was well received while Il. T. Handles
Study of Science, was a paper full OF
deep thought that ably proved the ta!lacy
of the doctrine of some of our best known
scientists. A violin solo by W. L;
Schmidt was played in graceful style ana
finish and merited the liberal applause
given. The quarrel scene from julius
Caesar was cleverly Interpreted by
Mesrs Harm and Remy. W. }. way
gave a comic lecture that kept his audience
in veritable roars of laughter. A vlolln
solo by Emil Peter and an grafton by >.
G. Paret. was well received. A violin
solo by Prof. Schulz was received with
such applause that not until he had res
ponded TO three encores would his audience
hermit him to retire. His complete mast
ary over this instrument made 50 famous
by the old masters and artists, entities
him to the highest praise. The college
chorus by Messrs. Nicholson, Harm, Heb
prt, Wilson, Way and KEEPER was very
good, Master Nicholson possessing
marvellous saprano voice, clear and pure
in tone. Washington Post march, Sousa,
md retiring march by the college orchestra
and band we're two musical gems that are
seldom edunled by any organized or
rhestra. Their playing has repeatedly
Deen mentioned in the State press
md tour of the priciple cities of Texas
IS under consideration by their popular
eader. Prof. Schulz. His associates are
\Iessrs. Harm, Wangermann. Langham-
ner. Neumann, Wilcox, LordOn, Peters,
schmitt. Mccarthy, Keiffer, Carr, Way
and Grain. After the comforting of diplo-
mas by Rev. President Murphy, the Rev.
John Murphy of Houston, addressed the
lass of .'95 in an able and prettily w,orded
speech. The graduates were Joseph Me
Nulty. Chicago. H.: w. W. Fitzpatrick,
Paris, Tex; f. II. Randle, Monterey, |
Mex, and Joseph Kehehor, Taylor, |
Tex. Five diamond medals, 26 first honor
gold medals and % second honor silver |
medals were also awarded. After the ex-
,rcises the visitors were shown through
he building.