The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-06-17

| tivates the eye. making a favorable
Impression from every point OF view.
The pupils were beaming with en-
thusiasm for the role they assumed.
and possessing a fair mingling OF nat.
ural beauty and Intellect. making a
tableau which fixed attention until the
| plano gave forth the melodious prelude
OF "Ebb and Flow" which was well
sung, Some OF the voices are fine; all
are good. This gave the keynote Of
what one might expect from the pro-
missing class and they sustained their
reputation all through the exercises Of
| the programme,
The instrumental music was intro
duced By Misses Hasenauer, Kirk,
Greene and Barring IN la Grlcieuse."
from Bohm. which had only one fault:
| II was too brief.
"Thourt Like Unto a Flower" was
sung by Miss Gertrude Rlester. Miss
| Riester's fine voice Is well adapted to
the flights In which i SCARED In this
| gem OF song.
"KoehIer's Happy Thought" present
cd a tableau Of beauties with mandolin
and guitar. II was one OF the prettiest
scenes OF the evening" really happy
thought. and happily expressed by
those graceful musicians: bringing out
| the harmonious blendiags OF their strin-
ged Instruments.
.Horning Song" one OF GIlchrist's
| melodies, interpreted by the tresh,young
voices OF Misses Hoffman, Donohue,
Rlester and McFadden, showed perfect
training: also a degree OF power In re-
serve. which like wine OF promise, Will
Improve with age.
Mis- Byrne sang Good Bye" with
ease and grace as well as sweetness.
She has an excellent voice.
''Galop de BrauveTe" was a spriEhtly
| uuartette on the piano. by Misses Black
| Welty. Troll and Gundling. The con-
ception OF the author was brought out
undcr the mastery touch OF these en-
bryo artists.
The duo. "Ronden a IN Poiacca." gave
| Miss Troll and Miss Gundling an OPP
portunIty for displaying &c fine eftect
their musical ability; the touch ana
phrasing in this piece were very pleas
Miss Blacks power over the KEYS in
the waltz movement seems nearing
perfection; and this waltz was under
| her skilful touch. ''Valse Brilliante.
| Miss R!rster's superb voice In Schn-
bert's song. The Waaderer.' was ali
that could be required for the delicate
lntrlcacy Of that classic selection heE
! training is credltable alike TO herself
and her alma mater
In literature the audience was intro
duccd to the classic Schilier' by miss
L.oecher who reCited IN perfect Ger
Mar ..Dnr Taucher." Some one has
aid. II YOU wish TO love the German
language, let n lady speak IT.
There were two graduates, Miss Ger
frude Rlester and Miss Margaret Jones.
Miss RieSter's essay, "Thoughts on
Music was read by Miss Retta Woods.
in a clear. distinct voice. Miss Riestet
Is M home on the subject Of music. IN
nature. as well as art Her theme was
a. fun OF music as her voice Is OF mel
ody.
from her eloquent pen on the broad SUD
ject, the Power OF Words. Whicn she
prldently confined 10 the same Sailent
points, which were thoughuullg ulssst.
ed. Her dignihed appearance; perez SS
RECOMMENDATION. and pleasing voice ADD
"a T.eIcht 10 the excellent matter OF her
graduating essay.
The concluding chorus was by the
school Night Sinks on the Wave;
! and then the awards were made as tol-
lows:
The studies are cathechlsm. Bible his
tory third reader. spelling, graded les
sons in English. Geography. U. s. his
tory. Greek Fables, composition and
arithmetic. ,rs
| c-lcka Genther, Carrie Smith. Mary
Gaus Mary Gundling, Agnes Riddle
I MAGGIE Fitzslmmons, Helen Reilly, Nell
\ 10 White. Matilda Jamis0n. Helen car
nov Elsie Gallagher, Kathleen MathI-
On stella Donohue, Lizzie Farley, Cen
| evIcvr Welty, Mamie Watson, Alma
granville, Katie GHbben, Genevieve
Samnbell Emma Prayer Rhea Hague
MARI Smith. Mary Boring. Maggie MAI
co'm. Mamie Weir, Mary Burke. Jane
ScAllister. Mollie LOOMS, Daisy Weit-
Finth CiH,s, DIVIs'on.
The studies era. Cethschism. Bible
s,stsry. tourtl. -lSss!- spelling Geog-
] 5.a-yy, u. s Sls,ory. graded lessons IN
English, comp ,'tiJn, Greek Fables and
NJ P ts-, awarded 70 Katie MeNa-
mara Annie Killcen. Bertha Hosentell.
Katie Shepin. Lorretio Greene. Jesse
ZSecler. Annie Miller, Martha ArthufS'
Alice Moore. Louisa Friese, Mamie Mo-
IAN. Mary Carroll, Mary Maxwell.
Fourth ClaS'.
The studies are Cathcchlsm, hf,h
reader spelling, geography. United
| states history. American literature
| rr,nmar. composition and arithmetic
PrsmIums awarded to Misses Julia
tins Nora DouOhue. Rose Owens. FL
Ia Moore. Mary Malooly Kathleen
| O,I,e1ry. Annie Welty, Blanche dl-
booly. Bessie wclty, Gertrude haseh'
aner Katie O'Leary. Louise ONwaTu'
| Gertrude O'Selll, Maggie McLauGhllh'
| A dlvislon-Aiisses Lillle GeFIE ny l,,S
Marquette Ennis, Anime Byrne' Neiiie
! smaIlyood. Glare Gavin.
Third Glass, u Division.
The studies arc: cathechism, sixth
r-,der. mythology. ancient history
q-amu,ar. composition. American inter-
1nrc and arithmetic.
Premiums awarded 20 Mls5Ss 1870 1870.
! 0,,s,s Nellie wcitzcl. Maggie Acker-
| ,,,,,p lizzie Lawthcrs, Mamie Lotus,
pc-,ba F5ose. JENNIE Poe, Agnes Smith,
49, dIyIslon- Misses Agnes oLcary,
r.aretto Truschcll, Lena Schneider.
second Glass.
Tho studies are: Cathcchsm, rhetoric,
,,,,'r,sitI0n, bo,any. natural philosophy.
En.iiab literature, modern history
n..i,'n,nstIc algebra and church history.
prr,nsuns awarded TO Misses Joe
piniv Gertrude Locchcr, Nettie Troll,
W,rgarot Flnncgln. Loretta Foose.
Edith Onward.
| First ClhSh.
The studies are Church history cat
rr.b,rl-. composition. chemis'
,,y English literature. modern history,
algebra and geometry.
s.rsmiums awarded to Misses Annie