New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-17

ments-the commercial class and the college class
The sixteen young girls IN the SECOND year COM
mercial class have completed full business course
and are prepared to take places at once Tor prac-
teal work Those of the college class. forty-eght
in number have taken college examinations anu
many Of them will enter colleges or hlgh schoois
next year The typewriter programmes which
were used were the work OF the second year COM
mercial class. all departments were really rep
resented in the mornings exercises The seIecuo,'s
by the music class reflected much credit upon the
pupils and their teacher Miss Hlggons Inc
violin solos by Miss Tillie Stler deserved special
interest Miss Ster is one of the youngest men,
bers Of the class and shows really remarkable
degree OF skill on her difficult instrument.
After the exercises were concluded Mr. Huriout
presented the diplomas with few words Of con-
graduation and advice to the class The medals
were presented by DR.. Fischlowitz inspector OF
schools and by whom severa! OF the medals were
awarded
MISS LOBsENZ GETS FIRST PRIZE
Miss Johanna Lobsenz received the first medal for
general excellence and the highest average. She
stood first in German. her al the final ex-
animation being 80 10 per cent.
MRS. sANGsTER's WORDS OF ADVICE
Mrs Margaret E Sangster made the address TO
the graduating class. in which she gave them hve
practical points 10 assist them in the life they were
lust beginning First OF ALL" she said, be thor
ough: don't slight anything but whatever you do, DO
It well. Then b, punctual. Remember that 1t is
just wicked 10 other peoples time as II is
your own"
Lawson y. Fuller introduced. and said that as
he was only allowed much time for speech as
II would take him TO drive a tally-ho and eight
horses a mile, he would simply supplement the ex-
celent advice that had been given them by one more
item-"learn 10 on buttons. and to do 1t we'll.
In conclusion he said he would give them one warn
ing and that was Remember there is only one per-
son on earth vino injure you. and that is your
self"
Graduates OF college class,Gemma E. Baum
garten Grace Whitehead Bond. Maude L. Bryant.
Lillian Daisy Baum, Hattie A. Braaz, Bessie p
Cairns Bessie Roylance Crane Esther G. Cooke,
Adelaide F. Crowley Lille Campbell, Loretta Camp
bell Winifred NJ. Duffy, Edith Duncomb, Julia
man. Edith Louise Gensler, Jennie Estelle Genser
Mile Frances Hag Emily A. Hill May Hirschberg.
Eva Iacobs Ida A Jariines Esther Katz Lillian AIDE
iade Kirschberg. Lillian Irene Kahn. Margaret c.
Kirch Ellen Veronica Lovett. Jennie Marx. Fanny
Adene Massey Elsa Regina Martens, Phgbe NJ.
McIvers Mary F. Nessel, Ida Neideck Adeena +.
Nunez Rose Malta, Teresa Neville Florence
Eleanore Nixon, Letitia Maria OBrien Queenie A.
F. Brien Florence Oppenheimer, Anna Frances
owens. Ida F. Pritchard. Lydia Eliza Patterson,
Cremide D. Phnney Fl9re4Se A. RaR M;ar Sad1e
Roberts. Juliette Gertrude smith Effie Eugena
shatuck Bertha STREET Lucy F. sr sire, Elsa Sisr
Jennie Stone, Jemima Suite Ray schnitzer &c,
Van Veen Minnie Maud Walters. Eta Wilchinsky.
Elsie May Wheelock and Fanny Volfson
Music teacher. Miss HiggOns.
Commercial class-Second year: Helen Anger
stein Irene Frances Brennan. Lydia Baehr. Rose
Anna Pagan Frances Cordelia Farley Lena Flnkel.
Frances Hawkins. Irene Agnes Kgalon. Ernestine
Lang Johanna LobsenZ, Mile Marx. Cecilia Ada
Mayors. Emile c. Meyer. Hattie Rothschild. Anna
Wilhelmine Stamm and Adelaide Frances Wilson.
First year-Hilda Baumgarter. Berl Blanche,
Ethel Barrow Eva Cohen. Grace l.. Cohen. Mag
dalene Cumme, Edith Helen Franz jeanette J.
Jones Josephine Cristine Kahle. Phebe Kathrine
McGnn Emma Elizabeth Miller. Annie Masse.
Sarah D. Quinn. Enor Roosevelt Stella Ralph.
Erminie NJ SwensoE Jennie +. Van Arsdae.
Louisa F Wlgand. and Julia Dora Wittelshoefer