Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-06-17
CLASS OF 1886.
What was Said and Sung by Four
Angelic Sweet Girl Grad
yates.

Neilie N condit.
Vocal Trio-"spsed Thee Little Boat Proch
Esssy~"The Artist 49,.
Alice Moore.
riano DDuo- 6n ,,,da p ,,,,, onopiA
Vocal soioUsswiss Song -, ~ :. Eckart
Louise stratton.
Essay~"Leaves from the SUM- mary ios
-''' Jessie YarnelI.
Violin solo-"Andante ct Petit Rondo''
"a, '..-' Dahois
Fsssv--avo,ceiess Veioes'T Valedictory
esther Il. Junkln.
Piano solo-"Valse Caprice huDens'ein
paisy drsss
Presentation OF Diplomas.
COLLEGE OF LANGUAGES.
Essay--.Femmes de Lettres Il. .,.s-.........
seleotion-"Die Jungirau Won orieans
...-...-.--'',,,, sisr ria.t summer
chorus- "Hitberi Fairies Triplp J. ii. Tully
School.
The pupils were arranged on an elt-
x.,ad ,,tatfor,, ~, ona s;da of the snssL-
r,
ers stand IN the cnurcn' ana maze
very beautiful tableau all dressed in
white. and with their bright. happy
t..a. haan,;,o with ;ntaliisanes and IL.
D.e -
nooence. AT inc ouiy appointed nour
Rev. Mr.. Condit offered the invocation.
This done the four Young ladies named
above rendered the piano ouartette. bv
Iiszt. Tine music Of the college il in
charge of Miss George. whose proficien.
cv in her nrofession il too well known 10
mead anv word of co,nmendation At this
tine i,ha youny ladies' nerformed THAR
narta axoallsntIv nIavina wall together
ana WIFI GOOD lion fnr mn nils wbose
mns;oaI edueation h far from finished.
Of coprsa Thee showed the effect al
tborouoblv oood training on the mart If |
their tssober and az consoientious studv
on their nart
Raw rr Eli. prssident of the Col.
lsoa who dreaded over the exeroises
thsn introduced Mas NeIiie M Condit |
who read a very interestino ESSAY on
"Ipsniration Point" The essay CON |
ts;nad manv Hna thouohts. we'll ex-
pressed and srtistically put together. 1t
opened with a description of the great
natural wonders OF the great Yosemite |
Valley, which contained many bits OF
very nice word pain,ng' Inc young
lady read naturally aistincty anu WIN
proper emphasis, but Witn an entire 40
enunciation SO much In vogue IN these
days at school commandments. Inc
whole essay was Wen worthy goiug INTO
print, ana tne reporter wouid not mar
its beauty BY giving CARRIED Dunch Of
excerpts, rining us wen turned PERIODS OF
hine-tenths oil their peauty' MISS Con-
dit ornamented her essay Win many
gems OF poetry cuiiedIrom W oods~or'h,
Bryant and others. Inc PLATFORM was
literally covered with norai tributes sent
to honor the young lady upon the CLOS
ing Of her thonhtiui ana pesutiui essay
Inc next number was vocal aio,
speed Inee, Lttie boat, rendered oy
the Misses Louise Strstton' Mauoe neii
and Daisy Clark. MISS george was
plano acconpanist' ana her pupns
showed In their rendition OF the vocal
strains. the same careful development OF
voice, the same accuracy Oh ekscuIion
and the same mastery OF metnoo as
cnaraoterized the instrumental perform
snce OF their fair sister pupils.
MISS ALICE MOORE
Followed with an essay entitled. "The
Artist" The fair Young essayist opened |
WITH a reference To the old comedy. |
'Tbe Marriage OF the Arts, and went |
on TO show the relations of each art to |
all the sister arts. Miss Moore read IKE
.ne youaF , arasa Vim th.t U.s. Sseid.ilw va
freshing.
Chopin's Rondo, arranged for piano
duet, came next. performed by Misses
Grace Cochran and Maude Rowan.
The music is Of rather an ambitious grade
for school girls, but the two in question |
were fully equal to the exigencies OF the |
occasion, aud phrased the chords re- |
markably well. The pretty notes rip |
pied as melodiously as the waters OF |
gentle stream in a secluded mountain |
dell
All OF the young ladies' were the reci- |
pients OF beautiful and numerous offer |
ipgs OF lovely flowers.
Miss Louise Stratton sang Eckarts
swiss Song" with great deal of ex-
preston, with a very sweet voice, which
bears In it a promise Of something very
sweet aud fine when IL reaches its full
development. This it is sure to do
under the excellent training OF Ellis
College. storm oil applause greeted
the performance OF tne young iaoy' VINO
was recAheu W .epea' ''''o VI VI
tho sa'ne s"ee' 'o"s'
MISS YARNELL,
Then read an essay, Leaves from the
srn,s D;arv for 1885, Each of the re-
{. .aan
voiving months were 'aAen up Ia o'uer
and their prominent enaraeterisiics
pointed out wit good deal OF poetic
spirit, and each OF the great events com
mentsd upon with as much grasp OF In
formation and Thought: Inc platform
mi af "
quisite flower pieces sent TO honor Miss
Yarnell by her friends, who ore evil
IDENTIFY numerous.
Miss Florence Fletcher next appeared
with violin solo, an arrangement by
Dancla, her tutoress. Miss Lizzie Heine,
accompanying her on the piano. Miss
Fletcher manifested in her performance
the benefit OF having good teacher,
handling the delicately exqisite little in
strument with rare skill. She won rap
turous applause from the delighted au.
dience. aud was constrained to appear in
little further Instrumentation of the
same high order OF merit for one SO
young.
MISS ESTHER II. JuNKIss
rauou.5 with tho last assav NJ the
s;r,, .sVo;oaIsss Voices - yy;th tha
80. saiad;ctary attached A. tha .ssa,,
.,roarsssed there were revealed first an
pxoeIlsnt stvle OF reading. natural, dis.
,;nct emphatic and Expressive. Second.
nn'ts profoupd strain Of thoughtful.
as.s for voupg lady inst leaving
.cbool and third q yery iiteraturesoueN
n he reporter NAV he allowed to coin a
.sord-stvle Of writing. The tbmgbts
'.srs very well expressed in well ronod.
sd sentences. in which the theme was
naturally and logically developed. She
LOCUS one of the beat books written
during the current period--Mrs. A. %.
#. Whitneys Mother Goose for Grown
Folks" Her ysiedlotory 70 her school,
mates. the .eacner3 ana tne GreAluent OF