The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-06-20
ANNUAL
EXERCISES

Rt. Rev. John j. O'COnnOr
Officiating.
Crowds From the Metropolis and
Nearby Cities Witness the Cere-
monies-Miss Grace n. Ryan, Of
Fordham, N. y, Wins First and
Highest Honors Complete List of
Prize Winners in the Different
Courses.
Surrounded by beautiful decora-
tions and with an exceedingly large
audience present, brought to the in
stltution on special trains, the forty
second annual exercises of the College
of St. Elizabeth academic Depart
ment), at Convent Station, took place
yesterday.
Rt Rev. John O'Connor, D. D..
presided and addressed the gradu-
ates He congratulated the Sisters
and the students on the marvellous
work already achieved by st. Eliza
beth's, and he expressed the hope
that it would yet rank foremost
among the colleges for women in the
country.
ST. Elizabeth's is approved by the
Board OF Regents, University of
the State of New York, and enjoys
all the privileges of such reigstra-
tion. In 1908 the first Senior Glass
will be graduated, with the degree
A. B. The members of this class
are Miss Seton McCabe. of Newark;
Miss Mary g. Ennis, of Brooklyn,
and Misses Blanche Maskell and
Esther Kenna, of Newton Mass.
The program in full follows:
PROGRAM.
Orchestral. The "strollers, " observation-disclosures
The Convent Orchestra.
Salutatory, Lumen in Cello,
Miss Clotnilda j. Lane
CORONATION.
Selections. 1 a. "a Kentucky Idyl." Yingling
e' (bl, Creole Bellies" Lampe- Bohi
| Essay, The Silence Succeeding Song,
Miss Florence M. McCrea
Violin Solo, Sarabande, Bohn
Miss Mary g. Ennis.
The Convent Orchestra-F First
violins, Misses Ennis, Mayer, Hill
man, Reinann, Ryan, McMullen, Steb-
bins; second violins, Misses Helm,
Gutierrez, Hinchliffe, Wiener, Roy,
Kirwin; cello, Miss Alice Hyland;
cornet, Miss Anna Thomas; bass,
Miss Blanca Besosa; organ, Miss
Theodorea Blake; pianos, Misses
Flannery and Amin.
The Xavier Club-First mandolins,
Misses McCabe, Helm, Garrigan,
Panciatichi, Hughes, Hyland, Nc
Groarty; second mandolins, Misses
Donovan, Lopez, Roy, Pidcock,
Brooks, McGlincy, banios, Misses
Acosta and Farrelly; guitars, Misses
Mayer, Lopez and Maskell; pianos,
Misses Bour and O'Rorke.
Studies will be resumed on Thurs
day, September IL, 1902
Graduates from the Academic
Course are Miss Grace M. Ryan, of
Fordham, New York; first and
highest honors, with the valedic-
tory, were conferred upon Miss Ryan;
Miss Mary P. Helm, of West Hobo
ken, N. J. /; Miss Margaret A. Nc
Groarty, of Brooklyn, N. Y. /; Miss
Clotilda Lane, of Brooklyn; Miss
Florence A. McCrea of Canton. Ohio.
The Salutatory "Lumen in CoeIo, Z"
was delivered by Miss Lane and it
was beautiful tribute to Pope Leo
XIII. Essay, "The Silence Succeed
ing Song" was tribute to the
poetic and dramatic merits of the late
Aubrey de We're; the essay was the
work of Miss Florence M. McCrea.
The winners of prizes in the College
Course were as follows Logic and
philosophy, Misses Maskell and Hill
mann; Greek, Misses Kenna Hill
man and Horgan Latin, Misses Kenna,
Griffin and jennings; chemistry,
Misses Maskell and Ennis; English
essay, Misses Ennis and Hillmann;
short story, Miss jennings church
history, Miss Hinchliffe; English
history, Miss Hyland; rhetoric, Miss
Flannery; Evidences of religion,
Miss McCabe.
In the Academic Course, prizes
were awarded as follows: English,
Misses Blake, Reimann, Keefe, ].
Kenny, McGrath, l. Roy. O. Hinch-
life, Gibbons, l.. and M. Farrell, B,
and l. Brooks, Micclino, M. PIN
entel, Estrada, B. and r.. Thurston.,
A. Champion. Prizes for Latin, Misses
Blake, Keefe, MoMullen, Wiener;
Greek, Miss Mary Hinchliffe; math-
ematics, Misses Anna Kenny, Nc
Mullen, Keefe, Kropacheski. Prizes
for German Misses Grace Ryan, A.
Bour, A. Kenny, Margaret Kenny,
K. P. Cogan, !; Spanish prize, Miss
Blake. Prizes for music, Misses
Ennis, Thomas, Mayer, Reimann,
Weiner Blake, A. and j. McMullen
E. Murphy, F. Gutierrez, A. Bour,
G.. RYAN, M. Keefe, M. O'Rourke,