New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-06-21

of the Dr. Martin Luther College has |
come and gone and there is now added
to the history of the local college the
record of another class that has gradu
ated with credit. All the hard work
and worry incident to the closing of
the school year, together with the
earnest efforts of the graduates and
their instructors in preparing for COM
mencement has been completed and,
that, too, with an honor to the mem
bers of the class and their instructors.
The graduating exercises were held
Yesterday evening in the chapel and
science rooms of the college, which
were prettily decorated with the
national colOrs and Wreaths of oak
leaves, and filed to it's utmost with an
eager audience. Throughout the large
rooms every seat was occupied and
late Corners were compelled to accept
standing room in the corridors. Seat
ed in the center of the two rooms were
the eight graduates and also the five
students, who have finished their pre-
paratory course, their relatives, men,
bers of the board of education and
others, while directly above the gradu-
ates was the class motto in blue and
white mon Palma Sine Labore.'
A finer and more meritorious pro-
loc a
similar occasion, and it was carried
out faultlessly, In opening, song
was sung by the entire congregation
with F. A. Grim as organist and then
the graduation address was given by
Prof. J. Schaller. He took as his sub
ject 1.-THE Dignity of a Christian
Teacher'' and drew a vivid picture Of
the life of man of this profession.
His entire discourse was filled with
close thoughts and claimed the close
attention of the large audience. In
conclusion to his address the second
hymn was sung by those assembled
! with NJ, W. Hackbarth as organiSt.
At this point in the program Prof.
Schaller introduced Rev. j. H. Nau-
mann of Wood Lake, Mimi, who after
giving them advice hat was rich in
wisdom and very applicable ii so
chosen, presented the class with their
diplomas, whereupon Max Hackbarth,
valedictOrian of the graduating class
appeared on the raised platform and
delivered an eloquent valedictOry. He
traced IN few words the life of the
college student and then thanking al.
those who were so largely instrumental
in their work babe a fond farewell
The prayer and benediction and dox
ology followed this and completed the
first part of the program. Chas. W
Martens acting as organist during thu
doxology.
The musical program that was rem
dered Immediately after this was a
follows:
: Organ Solo. Charles Holzinge
Cornet Duet H. Frey and O. sanwal
Song. ...-............' %uarte
0 0rsan stind
Piano Duet: H. Frey, c. Holzinger, A. stind
" WH56c Nigbt; ... Quartz
Although all twelve numbers Of tn
above program were rendered to tn
s best satisfaction of the audience, tn
f cornet duet entitled 1.-The Gladiators
: by Hugo Frey and O. Sanwald an
!, the selection by tthe band entitle
e "Overture Champion" were greete
e with hearty applause. Mr. Frey, a
leader of the band possesses rar
talent for music and one that has re
ceived the highest comment by must
lovers of this city. The piano trio b
: the three men was unique and ais
!, | seldom seen at an occasion Of thi
kind.
Those students who have complete
their preparatory course at the colleg
and who will enter the Northwestern
University at Watertown, Wis. are a
follows: Otto Burk, New UIm: Edga
Guenther, W atertown, S. D; Charlie
Otto, Echo, MINI; John Schaefel
Saltwater, Mimi: and Theopil Albrecl
of this city.
Learn this one thing, learn it earl
in life and learn it we'll, that the ma
who does not believe as you do is ne
always a fool. The fact that you hol
views not in accord with your neighbc