Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-06-24
THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL.
ANOTHER YEAR FINISHED AT
TWO INSTITUTIONS.

Commencement Exercises of Sacred
Heart College Thursday-Of North
western University Yesterday-High
School Graduates Go Forth To-mor
row.
Another school year was concluded
at the College of Our Lady of the Sa-
cred Heart last Thursday, and at 10
A. NJ. the twenty-third annual COM
mencement exercises were held in
Corby hall. There was generous at
tendance of friends of the institution,
including a quota of visiting clergy.
The program rendered was most edify-
ing and pleasing, doing credit alike to
the givers and their jealous instruct
ors. It contained the following num-
bers
Observation-Disclosures Girl"-Balfe.
Sacred Heart Orchestra.
co I a. "Birdling'-
song b. Nations Flag"-Strauss.
Philharmonic Club,
Essay-"Our Young Mem
P. A Sullivan.
Selection" Erminie' -JakObOWski.
Sacred Heart Orchestra.
Literature, Our Greatest Inher-
NJ J. Hierlihy.
Glass Song-"Ben Bolt"-Engish.
Philharmonic Club.
Essay-"Capital and Labor
NJ. j. Sorg.
Overture-"Heyday''- ay''-Henrich.
Sacred Heart Orchestra.
Valedictory-
E. J. Walsh.
"Auid Lang Syne''-
Sacred Heart Orche stra.
At the completion of the program
large portion of the student body was
rewarded for meritorious work per-
formed during the year with premi
ums and honors and diplomas were
bestowed upon the following:
Classical Course-E. J. Walsh, Wa
tertown; 2. A. Sullivan. Hancock,
Mich.
Literary Course-E. j. Walsh, Wa
tertown; P. i. Sullivan, Hancock,
Mich; NJ. J. Hjerlihy, Clyman; +.
Nalty, Monroe.
Commercial Course-D. H. O'Mal-
lev, Waunakee; John Brooks, Water
town; Leo J. Mills, South Bend, Ind;
d. Coughlin, Hancock, Mich; f. Metz
ger, Clyman; Alex Rupel, South Bend,
Ind.
A fine audience filled Concordia
Opera house at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, being gathered to listen to
the closing exercises of the Northwest
ern university class of '96. President
A. F. Ernst conducted the exercises,
and with him on the stage we're seated
the graduates and the following gentle
men; Dr. Notz, Profs. OFT, Weimar,
Gamm, Hoyer, Charles Ernst and
Koehler, of the faculty; Rev. Mr. Pei
per, of Milwaukee; Rev. Mr.. Nicolaus,
of Fort Atkinson, and others. The ap-
pended program was given very credit
ably:
Overture-"M "Mignonette"-E Boyer.
n. w. q. Band.
Song-"Der deutsche Wald''- '-Mendelssohn.
Grand Choir.
Latin Oration-"Quibus rebus etfectum sit,
ut media aetate viri I'LL dOctiSsimi latina
ct ad scribendum ct ad lOnquendum usi
sint''-
Leonard S. Kaspar.
Trio for Violin, Cello and Piano-Franke,
English OratiOn-"Decline and Fall of Pa
Henry SEEKER.
Violin SolO-"Airvarie"-B
Prof ]. Gamm.
German OratiOn-"Werth der deutschen
Sprache'-
w. John SchulZe.
Trio for Violin Cello and Piano-Haydn,
ValedictOry-
Bernard Hoermann.
SOng-"Gebet Mozart.
Grand Choir
Distribution of Diplomas.
BenedictiOn.
Grown of Victory''-Ripley.
"
The graduates were: j. Albrecht,
New Ulm, Mimi; Theodore Engel,
Lodz, Russia; Leonard Kaspar, Osh-
kosh; Albert Oehlert, Burlington
New Orleans, La; w. John Schulze,
Mankato, Mimi; Henry SEEKER, New
York City; Bernard Hoermann and
Miss Mary Ernst, this city.
In the afternoon a reunion of the
Alumni association was held at the
university, a goodly number of mem
bers being present.
HIGH SCHOOL.
| Tomorrow evening at O'Clock the
class of '96 of the Watertown High
school will be graduated, the exer-
cises taking place in Turner Opera
house. The graduates are Emma
Shasky, Pearl Eaton, Addie Connor
Selma Steinfort, Nettie Ruebhausen,
Charles Nowack, Louis Pohlmann,
Ned Rack. Arthur Kramer and Ed
ward Behlke.