The Jersey City news., 1902-11-15


title of the Glass Of 1902, Of brakes
Business College, this hallowed place
holds us as its own for the last time to-
night. Never again will it see us meet
here as we are met now. Our minds to-
night are under the spell Of two forces,
memory and hope. OF memory, as we
look back over the year now ending, and
of hope, as we realize that we are about
to enter on a new life, a life that win be
filled with success for the worker and
to luck.
''A business education is an essential
one. No matter what rank in life we
occupy it is necessary that we should
have a business training. Young men
who expect to resort to manufacturing
establishments for employment cannot
prize too highly good business educa-
tion. Education is conducive to virtue
and does not foster crime. Seldom will
you find the well educated person de-
pendent upon charity for maintenance
and support. Poorhouses were not built
employed to watch men and women
, whose hands are busily engaged in hon
est toll. The men and women who work
are the ones who, in the course of time,
win become wealthy and independent.
Before parting, let us breathe a silent
prayer for one whom death has deprived
us; one whose manly character and earn
est endeayor endeared him to both teach
ers and MISUNDERSTANDING Gantz-
horn"
/ This was followed by a cornet solo
by Mr.. j Berger, who played 'Violets"
and ashore"
DIPLOMAS.
The diplomas were then presented to
the graduates by Mr.. O'Brien, the prin-
cipal
Mr.. John Ward, the president of the
Board of Education, in his address,
said:-"A graduation reminds me of a
ship that is going to embark When
the friends are saying good bye to the
travellers they sometimes offer them a
lemon to keep them from being seasick
Now | am going to offer you a lemon
tonight to keep you from being seasick
on your voyage in the sea of commerce.
The lemon is the word Now The first
symptom of this seasickness is to think
you can put off doing things
Mr.. Horace G. Healey~> ex-president
of the New York Commercial Teachers
Association, addressed the graduates and
gave them good advice.
The distribution of the flowers ended
the exercises and the graduates went to
the Hotel Washington, where the BAN
quet was served
GRADUATES.
The graduates were:-
-Shorthand-Minnie Kath-
ryn Petre, Ella Florence Higgins. Roy
s. Tinney, Alice L. Pennington, Bessie
Ursula Ennis, Malvina Anna Lang. An
ma NJ. Fitzgerald, Robert Francis Blair,
Grace Ethel Altz, Ida Frances Loert-
scher, Daisy Marie Reid, Adelaide M.
Wineas, Ida Melicent Neill, Lena Preiss,
Margaret Lillian Moran, Louise Eliza
beth Rohlfs, Eta T. Whitlow. Mary j.
O'Connoll, Carrie Marie Heheman, Lucy
e. Buckley, Frances Marie Kennedy,
Herman FL. Duls, Henrietta L. Eichorn,
Sadie Glide, Anna Marie Anderson, Mary
Cecilia Mullen, Anna Eleanor Frank
land, Rose Margaret Schmidt.
Commercial-A. Yerrington Taylor. J.
Henry Dunn, Chester e. Landers, Will
lam Gantzhorn deceased, Daniel R.
Roe, Frederick ]. Stehr, Jr, William
Hansen, Henry Eigenrauch, Milton J.
Vreeland, David Morris, John Wesley
Calvin, Frederick Anthony Gross, Jer-
ONE Gardner Young.
Evening manuensis-Margaret R.
Gillis, Margaret r. O'Connor, Lille Ack-
ley, John Wesley Mumford, Henrietta
P. Sutcliffe, Mabel Marie AcHugh, Re-
gina Sadokerski, Helena w. Pfeffer.
Dennis J. A. Crowley, Martin r. C.
Hughes, Helen Moore, Elizabeth A.
Howes, Josephine Aimee Luke, Catherine
M. Long, Isabelle L. Wright, Percy w.
Brough, Frances Helena Callen, William
J. A. Devlin, Jr.; jeremiah P. Quille,
Anna l.. Mayer, Katheryn e. Towers,
John Schwarz, Thomas J. Flynn, Jr.;
John G. Woelfe.
Evening Commercial-M Matthew Alloy
sius Kearney, Edward d. Watson, Ida
Orenge, Peter J. Edwardsen, Frank
David Smith, Thomas Walter Young,
John Joseph Rynd, Patrick Sylvester
Flynn, William N. Hutchinson, Alexan-
der S. Lawson, A. Clarence Willever,
Victor w. Brown, Herman H. Willie,
William L. Anderson
Amanuensis-Tessie Maria Warmth,
Edith Carnie, Rose v. Lennon, Catha-