The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-06-08

OOudOd Ill ~. MluOI' on Tue organ
by Miss Mary q. Mase, of Greens
burg, Pa. The others on the
piano and violin, and the two
vocal numbers 10y the Misses
Brodbeck and Slagle. with violin
obligato by Mr.. w. w. Osburn.
were exceptionally good. The
concert closed with selections
from "The Japanese Girl,n by the
college chorus.
CLASS DAY.
On Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, the Class Day exercises
took place in College Hall. This
day is peculiarly the graduates
day and Wednesday was no ex-
ceptiOn to the rule. The senior
class marched in surrounded by
their eScorts-the under grad.
Understanding the laurel chain,
and all took their places OH the
platform during the professional.
An interesting program was car.
ried out amid laughter and APP
plauSe.
With the occasional, the class
of 1906 passed out on the campus
planted the ivy which was marked
by an appropriate tablet; then
gathered around the flag and
ended the exercises by singing
college songs.
GRADUATES RECEPTION.
The reception to the graduating
class, which took place Wednes-
day evening was very enjoyab BILE
affair. The weather was perfect,
Notwithstanding the promise of
rain earlier in the day, which,
however, did not come. The
lights on the lawn added to the
brilliancy of the effect and many
friends came to offer their con.
ordinations to the girl graduates
from s to IL o'clock, p. IN.
COMMENCEMENT.
At III a. M, on Thursday, June
9TH, the exercises of the 18th
annual commencement were held
in College Hall. The academic
procession was formed and moved
promptly in at that hour, the
faculty and senior class wearing
the Oxford caps and gowns, fol-
lowed by the undergraduates and
their friends. The program as
follows was carried out:
Organ March, Tn. Salome, Miss
Gring; Academic Procession; In.
vocation; Ave Maria, Bach
Gouuod, Violin Obligato, Mr..
Osburn, Miss Slagle, Junior;
Address, The Significance and
Value of Scientific Work to the
State, VIM. Bullock Clark, Phi.
d., State Geologist, Johns Hop
kins University; Concerto in e
Minor, MendelssOhn, Allegro
Andante, Miss Hotfheins and
Miss Zimmerman, Seniors; Pre-
sentation of Diplomas; Organ,
Grand Chorus, Th. Dubois, Miss
Gring; Benedlction.
The address of DR.. Clark was
excellent, one seldom heard on
such occasions. After speaking
of the immense value of scientific
work and research to the world,
he compared its analogy to relig-
ion, and urged the students to
study and seek after what was
true in life, as leading to what
was true in the life beyond.
The degree of A. b. was then
conferred by Professor Apple,
President of the college, on the
nine academic graduates; di-
plomas in music and expression
to three, and six certificates in
art.
Roll of Graduates, Glass of
1906.-Bessie Irene BasehOre, Me.
chanicsburg, Pa; Hilda Devil.
bliss, Wslkersuille, Md; Myrtle
Sabina CARRIER, New Bloomfield,
Pa; Susan Nixdorff Getzen-
danner, Frederick, Md; Estelle
Clarissa Raster, Rimersburg, Pa. ;
Elizabeth Katherine Knott, Fred
erick, Md; Mary Charlotte Mase,
Greensburg, Pa; Bertha Irene
Mccall, Allegheny, Pa; Pau
line Ruth McCardell, Frederick,
Md.
Graduates in Piano.-Mary Vir.
ginia Hoffheins, Martinsburg,
West Virginia; Sadie thinner,
man, Frederick, Md.
Graduate in Representations
sic V. Kaufman, Sunbury, Pa.
Certificate in Art.--I d a E.
Devilbiss, Walkersville, NJ d.;
Mabel E. Kindley, Frederick,
Md; Ruth S. Mullinix, Frede-
rick, Md; Grace S. Nicodemus,
Frederick, NJ, Mary |. Rams
burg, Frederick, Md; Maude
Rhodes, Elkton, Virginia.
At the close of the exercises,
the faculty, students and invited
guests adjourned to the dining
room, where collation. was serv'