The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-06-13

Clara Hook. OF Whccling, W. Va. Miss
Bessie ShHrkcy, Of Colcrain. o.; MlSs
Elizabeth Stccnrod. OF Wheeling, W. Va.
Prizes In music wero bestowed as FOL.
lows:
Piano-Sccond class, Roction A, first
prize, Miss Ada Vankirk; second class,
section u. frat prize. Miss Emily Pol.
lock third class, BCction D,SOrst prize,
Miss Ruth Wolf. Mas Mary Kennoy
second prize, Miss Frances Sullivan,
Mis- Alice McLano, Miss Grace Pollack;
fourth class, section A, first prize. Misa
Margaret Jcpaon, Miss Julia Wolch;
second prize, Miss Hattie Sim. MiSs
Gertrude Sim. Miss Carolina Gutmnn;
fourth class, section D, frat prize, Mias
Eliza Spoidol; second prize. Misa Caro-
liuo Jimison, Miss Emma forboa; fifth
class, frat prize. Miss Clara Wclty;
second prize. Miss Margaret Sullivan,
Miss Bertha ltccsc, Miss Flora Umborg.
or, Miss Grace Armstrong. Miss Jane
Meats: class Of beginners, second prize,
Miss EuGonIa Wa,crhousc,
llarp-Class OF beginners. n prize to
Miss Emma Kirk.
Niolin-Second class, section u, first
prize, Miss Gcnovlcvo Moran; second
prize, Miss Frances Sullivan; third
class. section A. second prize. Miss
Grace Pollack and Miss Katherine
O'Bryan; fifth class. n prize TO Miss
Snsan Maxwell; class OF beginners, 4
prize 10 Miss Jauo Mcars.
Vocal Music-Sccoud class, section II.
first prize, Miss Mary Grubb; third
class, section A. n pri:o to Miss Emma
Connolly; fourth class. section A. first
prize, Miss Gertrude Sim; second prize,
Miss Katherine Bruce; fourth class.
i, first prize. Miss Caroline
Gutman.
China Painting-First prize, Miss
Bruce and Mlsa Anna ilol.
man.
Drawinc-First Prize-Mim Rather.
inc Bruce, Miss Georgia Dent. Soc.
ond-Miss Emma Kirk, Miss Anna
Hocution-Flrs! prisc-Nliss Eleanor
McCrackcn, Miss Martha Mcdill, Miss
lena Don't. S~ccoud-SIiss Birdie Wolf.
Miss Hattie Sim. Miss Nora OBricn,
Miss Emma Forbes.
EiiQuct;O-PrizOs TO Miss Birdie
Wolf, Miss Emma Kirk. Miss Caroline
Gutman.
For fidelity to charges tho awards
wcra to Miss Frances Sullivan, Miss
Ruth Wolf, Miss Genevieve Moran,
Miss FrGncis Ticrnoy, Miss Nora
0'Bricu, Miss Eleanor McCracken. Miss
Ada Van Kirk, Misa Margaret Sullivan,
Miss Emma Kirk, Miss Margaret Jcp.
sou. Miss Alice McLane, Miss Caroline
Miss katherine Bruce. Miss
Mrnhall, Miss Magdalen Andcr-
son, Miss Julia Sullivan, Miss Margaret
McSwyny, Miss Katherine Fleming,
Miss May Bell Ashmore, Miss Stella
Stcinmoyor, Miss Mary Fitzgerald.
For stocking darninc. to Misacs
Frances Sullivan. Gertrude Sim. Nora
O'Bricn. Ruth Wolf, Eleanor Nc
Cracker, Alice McLane, Margaret jap
son. Katherine Bruce. Caroline Jami-
sou. Julia WEIGH, Teresa Muuhall,
Bertha Reese. Clara Welty, Katherine
Fleming, May Belle Ashmorc, Stella
Steinmcycs and Sadie O'Brynn.
\ diploma and gold medal, for having
the English course were con-
on Miss Birdie Wolf, OF piQua,
O., and Miss Hattie Sim, OF Now York
City.
At the conclusion OF the programme
Right Rev. Bishop Donahue steppclior-
ward and presented the gold medals
and diplomas to the two graduates OF
this year. and the highest honors OF tho
school, consisting OF blue ribbon and
silver cross. t o Miss Bertha N. Reese. Of
Claysvilic. Pa, OF middle class one. Tho
bishop was in IN especially happy mood
and his remarks were greatly enjoyed.
lie began by sayincthat he q really
ovcrpowered with apprehension, know
in: that the train was waiting aud two
men in the corner were taking down his
remarks on paper. when TO wanted to
speak unrescrvcdly. But this was \
year when other bishops were discuss-
ing tho new woman. Ri Rev. Bishop
Dow. OF Baltimore, and Rev. Arthur
Cleveland Cox, oil New York. had re-
Gently discussed this theme a. coin-
meucements. He said he knew it was
dangerous 70 speak of il in the presence
OF so many ladies, but not being mar
ricd he had no fear OF n curtain lecture,
although ne did no. know how the
others Jared. lie greatly dcplored tho
yellow novel reading, bicycle riding
woman, making many witty and pointed
illusions to the so-called new roman
Continuing, he frankly expressed his
pleasure in the exercises. thei. brevity
and high standard. IIn was very thank
iuI to be ut the Mount. made brilliant
and clorified by the touch OF these young
ladies'. who living in n healthy moral at
mospherc were taught to elevate the
standard OF modesty. physical reserve
and purity, all that make the noble
woman. The young people wore not
taught Greek BY the sisters. 10 prevent
them from having good times, wiki
light gladstone hearts, but to try to clio.
vate them IN woTanly reserve. purity.
delicacy and moral excellence in life, SO
that they would become the salt and
seasoning OF the earth.
At tho conclusion no congratulated
the graduates on their success, gained
only By hard study and hard work, and
paid n glowing tribute TO all.
The audience then dispcrscd and the
commeuccment day OF 1925 was over.
Many fingered through tho corridnr'