The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-06-06
SENIORS ESSAYS.

audience IN the church. The Hollow
ing program was followed, with the
exception of the essay by Miss B.
Lindsay, of Reidsville, who had been
called home to the beside of her sick
father, and that of Miss,L Bridgers,
who was unwell
FoUR- PAaT CHORUS. Invitation to the Dance.
| Oesten
The CHANGES OF TINE, Miss B. Winkler,
/ METEoRs, Miss j. Sherille, Bennettsville, N c.
The RouGR DIAMOND Miss NJ. Farmer,
AND POLISHED PASTE News Ferry, Va.
Piano Solo. Concerto. No. 3. Allegro.
Beethoven. Miss Kate Miller. With Orchestral
| Accompaniment
Vocal Solo Santa Lucia. BrIga Miss
| N. Cramsr.
Be PRAcr1oAL, Miss B. Goshen, Salem, n c.
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS, Miss C. Shelton,
| Salem, n. C.
| VoYAGE, Miss B. Lindsey, Refdsville, n C.
Losr OPpoRTrNIrIEs, Miss D. Ruff, Ridg-
way, :. C.
! Vocal Tar, Ria Madre. compana Misses
| B. Fitzpatrick. Settle and II. sutton.
/ Piano Solo. Concerto. Nc ). Finale Bee
thauen. Miss NJ. Du Four. With Orchestral
| Accompaniment.
ECHOES, Miss L. Wells, Wilson, NC
On THE SUBMITS, Miss NJ. Du Four, Geneva
Switzerland.
SANCTIFIED IGNORANCE, Miss J. Flake
Or USsAscr1 FED KsowLrDcr Beverly, n. 6.
Piano soLo. Hungarian Rhapsodie. No 1.
Liszt. Miss NJ. Fitzpatrick.
Vocal Solo Angels Serenaie. Braqa. Kiss
n Du Four. Violin obligsto, Mt. J. L.: But
| ner.
| hurry, Miss L. Rridgers, Tarboro, n. C.
FAME Miss B. Fitzpatrick Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
An ESSAY, Miss A. Staples, Re;dsville. N C.
Vocal Solo. With Verdue Clad Hasdn
| Miss F. Settle.
PIANO DUET. Spanish Dance op 10.
Aoszo,o.ky. Misses L. Wells and J. Meachum
hInpp Ncy-rp
Salem, N. C.
Contrasts, Miss J. Whitner, Fort Reed, Fla
MAN BLcoMEs GREAT BY LABOR, Miss K.
'Fain, cambridge, Tenn.
| Miss A. Evans
VOCAL OcTEFTE. Lullaby. Brakms. Misses
| Whitner. Hazlehurst, Penn, Ruff, Epes, Du
| Four, Settle and Harder.
The music was very good, and
splendid were theessays. Miss Katie
Miller and the orchestra delighted the
audience. Miss n. Cramer sang and
trilled well. Miss Du Four had both
a fine selection of music, well executed,
and an excellent essay
A solo by Miss Penn, of Danville,
was added to the program and was
a pleasant surprise. Essays by Misses
b. Fitzpatrick and A. Staples were
good. The solo by Miss Settle was
first-rate. Miss StocktOn's essay was
very pretty and that of Miss J. Whit
ner was original and well expressed.
Miss Shelton's essay was especially
good and Miss GOslen's was one of
the best.
An unexpected part of the enter
tainment was the presentation of
handsome gold watch given to Miss
| II Ruff hyy hon. fafh Mn
presented it.
COMMENCEMENT DAY, PROPER.
Tuesday was Commencement Day
proper, when Charles Lee Smith, ESQ,
Fellow by Courtesy of Johns Hop
kins University, of Baltimore, deliver
ed the annual address.
1t was an ornate, learned produc-
ton, and at the same a most practi-
cal address. As we intend publishing
it in it's entirety in the next issue Of
THE SENTINEL, we Withhold further
comment now.
To the great regret of every
body, including Dr.,Daniel c. Gilman,
himself, that gentleman, who is the
celebrated President of Johns Hop
kins University, was unable to get
l iICic olI stCCouAG III tflc HoOuS, CO11l-
munication between Baltimore and
the South being cut off
The diplomas were delivere by Rev.
DR.. w. w. Moore, of Hampden Sid
ney, Va, in a most graceful man.
ner.
The Salutatory Address by Miss
Mary Fries, was especially good and
reflected much credit upon that pop
ular and charming young lady, both
by its intelligent composition and in
the graceful manner in which it was
delivered
The Valedictory Address, by Miss
Hattie Sutton, was a production
that.at once demonstrated the happy
selection the class made in choosing
her as its valedictorian.
The following program was Observ-
ed, and we can truthfully say 1--WE
must say it in general terms, for the
lack of space warns us that we can
not particularize further) that every
(young lady on the list acted remark
ably well her part-and, you know,
ssthere all the honor lies"
PART l.-Orchestra.
Vocal Octette. The Gypsies. Schumann.
Misses Laeiar, b. Fitzpatrick, Cramer, Settle
| clark, Du our, H. sutton ana NJ. tltZpltrlck
Piano Duet. Symphonic. No. 2. Finale
Bee.horea. Misses NJ. Peterson and L. Hege.
Salutatory-Mss Mary Fries, Salem, n C.
Vocal Solo. Bel Raggio. From semiramdie
R1ssiai. Miss Katharine w. Evans
Happiness-Mss Mary Pfohi, Coumb IS, Ga
Shining Lishts-Miss Eta shaffner, Salem
NC.
Rest-M Miss Julia Meachum, Anderson, Tex
Piano Solo. Concerto in D. Minor. Allegro
Bach Miss S. Krulshik With Orchestral Ac
compartment.
Vocal Duo. Les Bohemiennes. Brahms
VTardot.- Miss !.aciar and Cramer.
Chromatics, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Mt
! Dux Femina Fscti, Miss Emily Hazlehurst
Macon, Ga.
Orchestra.
Four-Part Chorus. Whirl and Twill. Wa9
ner.
Piano Solo. Concerto in G. Minor. Finale
Neadeissohn. Miss Addie Laciar. With Or
chestral Accompaniment.
Address-Charles Lee Smith, ESQ., Fellow b,
Courtesy of the Johns Hopkins Universit,
and Instructor in History, Baltimore, Md.
Presentation of Diplomas = Rev. w. "
Moore, D. D., Hampden Sidney, Va.
Valedctory-Miss Hattie Sutton, Fayette
| vile, N. C.
Chorus. Farewell Hymn. Markgra6.
Chorus. Hallelujah. Handel.
THE GRAND ORATORIO.
Tuesday night the grand Oratori
st. Paul was rendered by 100 voices
$ We can safely say that it was tn
most magnificent musical event tina
| ox,or r,oor,rrod in North ia ro1iua