The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
SENIORS FIRST EVENING.
Thirty one Essays Read by Members
Of the Glass.
MANY SWEET GIRL GRADUATES"
A Large and Varied Range [of Sub
jects-The Young Ladies Acquit
Themselves Most Cred tia bly-Sev-
eral Essays That Possessed. More
Than Usual Merit

eral Essays That Possessed. More
Than Usual Merit.
The Moravian church was crowded
Monday night with patrons and
friends of the Academy, who never
tire of the excellent and entertaining
exercises of commencement.
Twenty-one of the members OF
the graduating class read es
says upon large and varied range OF
subjects. as shown by the program
given below. The young ladies looked
very sweet and captivating, and with
out exception acquitted themselves
most creditably.
We shall not be accused of partiallty
or Injustice, we are sure, if we refer
specially ts one or two essays which
possessed more than usual merit, or
by apt local hits" were particularly
pleasing TO the audience.
A most meritOriOuS paper was that OF
Miss Ella Anderson, of Cedar Grove,
N c., on THE Rewards of Industry"
This essay showed careful and thought
full preparation and was appreciated
for its real worth by the audience.
"A Mans Man for a That" by
Miss Lillian Crutchfield. of Winston,
was, to some extent, lin the lighter
vein anu CllCIUGd lIluCI 81 pplduSCl II LII
the audience. There was percepti-
BILE smile when she read in her essay
that some men were of the opinion
that smoking cigarettes and wearing
their hats with the crowns mashed in
constituted a man. Several young
men in this city, she'added, also think
they are men when they gather around
the Salem square and endeavor to catch
smiles from the young ladies of the
institution.
EVERY Cloud Has Silver Lining"
by Miss NJ. b. Williams; Gardens Of
Pleasure" by Miss II. Read, of Texas;
and "Old Things Have Passed Away"
by Miss Matte Cooper, all possessed
points of special merit and were Wei
received by the audience. Indeed
there was not an essay read that was
not above mediocrity and deserve
some word of special mention II we
had space for them.
Tonight will be Seniors Second
Evening" and will be followed by
reception to the graduates and friends
of the Academy. Tickets of.inVitatiUn
have been issued.
Following is the program:
Chorus, Greeting (MendelsOhnl.
Another Spell Than Beauty s-Miss
G. Palmer, Richmond, Va.
A Mans Man for a. That-Miss Lii
Truth-Miss L. Allen, Winston, n. G.
Man a Pendulum BetwiXt a Smile and
Tear-MisS NJ. Conrad, Salem,
n. @.
Grumblers-Miss nj. McCauley, Chap
ell Hill, n. G.
Piano Duet, Grand Valse Brillante
Observation-Disclosures A. Nimocks
and Julia Jones.
A Tempest in a Tea Cup-MlSS N.
'TaV,Or DanVillp. Va.
Trifies Reveal Characteristics +
Barrow, Winston, n. g.
Impressions-Mis B. Sims, Spartan
burg, S. G.
Mists of Doubt-Miss Sallie Lyman,
Salem, n. G.
Rewards of Indusury-Miss E. Ander-
son, Cedar Grove, \. 9.
Vocal Trio. The Water Lily (Abt)-
Misses E. Hege, n. Scales and HI.
characteristics E. Gulick, Columbia,
S. G..
Flattery-Miss L. Wellborn, Wilkes
boro, n. G.
Which Give Greater Pleasure, Books
or Friends Miss n. McGehee,
Madison. n. G.
Every Why Must Have Its Because
Miss B. Kirke, Winston, n. G.
Silent Infiuence--Miss E. Nicely,
Yorkyille, S. G.
The Gift of Tongues-Miss c. Greer,
Rocky Mount, Va.
Piano Duet, Marionette Overture
(Gurlitt)-Misses S. Reynolds and
A. Davis.
The Power of Determination-Miss
A. Moore, Huntersville, n. c.
Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining
Miss NJ. B. Williams, Newbern, n.
G.
Gardens of Pleasure-Miss II. Read, of
Texas.
Old Things Have Passed Away-Miss
M. Cooper, Statesyille, Nc.
Follies of the Day-Miss NJ. Johns,
Auburn, n. G..
Vocal Solo, The Spring Revel Mattel
Miss H. Cross.
The art exhibit is given at the
Academy chapel this afternoon.
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
the class reunions will take place in
Society Hall.