The citizen., 1901-06-21

Oenedlctlon, Rev. Osborn Ingle
music, orchestra.
The following complete the lis
OF graduates and their subjects
Essay, The Glass Prophecy
Jessie II. Goodell; essay, Looking
Backward, Emily Landauer: es
say. Personal Influence, Millie V
Cutler: essay, Success. Naomi A
ReifSnider; essay, The Great
Events in American History
Mary +. Howard; essay, Some
Famous Women of the Nineteenth
Century, Lille 5. Hedges; ESSAY
Education, Jessie S. Funk; ora
ton, Destiny, Emory &. Crum
oration, Unknown Heroes, Will
liam c. Humm: grafton, KeeI
Thinking, G. Reginald Hughes
oration, The Path of Glory Lead,
But to the Grave, William II.
Rager.
MOUNT ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
The ninety-third commence.
ment of Mt. st. Mary's College
took place on Wednesday morn
ing last, the 10Th inst. at nine
O'Clock. The attendance was
large and the program well car
ried out.
The presence of Bishops Allen
(former president of the collegel
and Monaghan added to the in.
terest, and besides these distin
guiShed prelateS, others of lesser
renown, were on hand, and with
many old students, and the par
ents and friends Of the graduates
and students, it all made up a
picture of life and gayety.
There were seventeen gradu-
ateS, upon whom the degree of
Bachelor of Arts was conferred.
The winner of the contest for
the Watterson medal for elocu-
tion was James j. Moriarity. of
Alabama.
The program of the commence
ment exercises was as follows:
Part l.-Overture, "Testimon
ial. " Schlepegrell. orchestra
speech, "The Maryland Tolera
tion Act" Walter j. Tharp: piano
solo, Polonaise (C Sharp Minor.
Chopin, Prof. l.. A. Bidez:
speech, "Christianity and Moral.
ity," George +. Wolfe; speech,
"Father Damien, Apostle of the
Lepers," John a. Kelley; violin
quartet, "EIope,' Papini. j. j..
Ennis, j. j. Crane, j. a. O'Con-
nor, 2. I. Costello: speech, "The
American Negro" John b. Mar.
tin; speech, compulsory Arbi-
tration," "Patricll j. kitrick; selec-
ton, The Awakening of Spring, -
Bach, f. q. Fontneau (clarinet) ,
and orchestra: recess.
Part 2.-Selection, "Nazareth. .
Gounod, J. j. Moriarty (corne1.
and orchestra: comforting of de.
gresS; violin solo, selection from
al Trovatore,' - Verdi, j. Jerome
Ennis: valedictory, John A. Gil
leech; awarding of honors: ad-
dress to the graduates, Thomas
NJ. Chatard, Ph.D., ABB, 'G0:
awarding of premiums; march,
"Nadjy," " Tobani.
About 20 young men and semi
narians graduated.
Rev. w. l.. O'Hara is presi-
dent of the college.
THURMoNT HIGH SCHOOL.
The closing exercises at the
Thurmont High School took place
i'll the wn-hall on Tuesday
last before a large audience.
Each participant did excellently,
and well deserved the hearty ap.
plause which followed their eff.
forts. Following is the program
rendered and the list of graduates:
Professional; invocation, Rev.
M. f. Deter; cornet solo, "For-
gotten" Cowles, Vernon G. 10y;
salutatory, "The Seen and the
Unseen" Helen Minerva Cover:
vocal solo, "Good. bye, Sweet
Dream, Good bye" Edward
Holtz, Rosa V. Black, '96; class
oration, ''The Age of Young
Men," Lester Samuel Birely;
piano solo, (a) "Reverie," List,
(b) "Consolation," Schuett, Ethel
Whitmore, '99; class history and
prophecy. Clara Lillian Cassell;
vocal solo, 81 Wonder" Perlit,
Efiie Baker, '95; valedictory,
"The Moment of Success" Carrie
Virginia Currens; violin solo,
9th Air Varie, Charles Dancla,
Effie Winger; address to grad
yates, DR.. Joseph Ii. Dubbs,
class of history, Franklin and
Marshall College; vocal trio,
Carl Cassell, S. Leroy Shaffer,
James Firor; distribution of di.
plomas; benediction; recessional.
Glass Roll - Lester Samuel
Birely, Clara Lillian Cassell,
Helen Minerva Cover, Carrie
Virginia Currens. The ushers
were Messrs. j. Albert Eyler, II.
Lloyd Gall, g. Luther Munshour,