The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-06-27
81. sTANIsLAUs COLLEGE.
FOriy-FHst commencement Of the Well
Known Instttutton-

lege, this city, took place Tuesda,
evening on the college campus be-
! fore an audience Of about one
thousand spectators, one of the
largest gatherings known on any
such occasion, and being not only
la deserved tribute to the college, $
popularity but u merited compli-
mcnt TO the character audsexecu-
| tive ability of the entertainments
IIhe appended programme was
presented to the admiration Of
those present and d degree Of abil-
I ity fur thunFdinary justified
| the qualification &c the brothers
who are positiye ia, interpreting
knowledge in its true force and
color and transmitting il to those
under their tuition.
Yale Quickstep, ,.,....St. Stanislnus u. j..
Overtnre Don Cmsnr, Orchestra
WHEN SHALL VIE SIZE HIs IIKEi
Mr.. Oldronts, Landlord, .'rhos. i dePaoIi
Hpmespnn, ....,..........Gco II. Walton
Handy Andy, his son., JAS. A. Goodwin
S"ina,,o ,em"nt sannI Mn,,Ia,ra a.u
Doctors % Boy, Louis J Bnhler'
sobro Las olas, st. s. Orchestra.
pan,n LM rAcilA 1hoMrE & ou LES pNux OURS.
Mnrocot son conseiilsr " e Cbas ! "1Sp"Jn TasSjn
Victor, jcuno esclave, Peter J, Lavodan
T1risitnpatte, ! onclo do victor, Frank ) lbos
summer SI~bt SD 'soy," ssr"noJe 'Pr 81 = n'Tne
sr Lori. TX CHAINS, an uistorical Drama
s.. /. Announcing the Crusade TahIonm
st. Louis, king of France, IS. ], Trisconi
Philip, bis son, Floranco J. schwab
nllnG"dn,n, n. ou!,a,l ,iJoh', NJ Magulre
Prince Prince ora, of n formor % %ynSsty s. r. Hi'pI HIm"I
Adhomar, ............J.L L Mornhinvog
Almanzor, ,....;,...;;' 49,; Frank r. Gallagher
- '"alu' ,' ""a W, aa',o n.',ne,uNes,
The Ts Death Of M ST. ou,s r,'"'""' 01SIJ' TahI"a"
St. Stanislans March, j, 4, Hammers.
.u bach 81. stanislans Orchestra
vneon ne HpIs%9oSS %ohoS u e' dr. Hlh
Washington Post March. st. s, b. b..
The next morning, Wednesday,
the hall was the scene of the
graduating exercises and the
awarding Of the different honors,
prizes and premiums. There
we're two competitions in deolam-
alton for gold medals. In the
junior department the following
named students competed: Oscar
II. Mothe, Chas. j. Schopp, Chas,
J. Tassin, Gerald Murphy and d.
Sullivan; in the senior, j. Morn
hinveg, James A. Goodwin, Chas.
ii. Munson, Florance j. Schwab,
Stonewall }. Trisconi and j. N.
Mcclure. The committee Of five
judges, through their chairman,
Rev. f. V. Nugent, G. NJ, re-
ported in favor of Gerald Murphy
with Oscar Mothe as a close sec
ond, among the juniors, and G.
III. Munson closely followed by
Stonewall Trisconi, in the seniors.
The graduates next received
their diplomas as follows in the
order of results of examination:
Florance j. Schwab, of New Or
leans; Chas. Ii. Munson, Napo-
leonville; Vincent A. Jastremski, /,
Baton Rouge; Robert d. More
ton, Brookhayen; Stonewall j.
Trisconi, New Orleans. The gra-
duates in the Commercial course
}. Harvey Gaines, New Orleans,
Adolphe j. Mouton, Abbcville /;
Joseph O. LeBourgeois, White
Hall, La.
Chas. III. Munson delivered the
'96 yaledictory, Il most able and
touching farewell to his alma
mater. The delivery was from
memory.
The gold medals we're adjudged
as follows: English essay, Chas
ii. Munson; distinguished, +. j.
Schwab aud Jas. A. Goodwin ;
medal for book keeping, Florance
j. Schwab; next in merit, Chas
ii. Munson.
Hon. j. d. Coleman. of New
Orleans, delivered the Grafton tc
the graduates.
The five graduates have much
TO feel proud of, armed Will
the highest and most preciou,
gift of civilization and its tributa
ries-an education--they can stay
and bulwark all dangers allotted
those victims who are less
fortunate. There is more yet t.
feel proud of their certificates al