The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-11
THE COLLEGE FINALS.
mue,cAl EXERCISES SOCIETY
cEIE3RATION-BAN0UET.
Lis, Of Those Winning Distinctions
a,d DIpiomas-The Graduates, Etc.

a,d DIpIomas-The Graduates, Etc
The College Hall was filled to suiiocs-
ton Monday evening with an audience
attracted by the commencement eXer-
cises of the Musical Department OF the
institution.
The opening numbers were eXcellently
rendered by the orchestra. with froi
Franklin leading As usual they were
enjoyed and literally applauded.
Then followed two numbers with
quartette of young performers each, and
these also were up in technique, showing
great promise.
The vocal work included selections by
Misses Wilkins. Quinn. Allen and Cole.
and all were complimented by literally
expressed requests for second numbers
in vain, however.
The piano solos were given by Misses
Arnold. Somerville ana Latimer and /
were a. high grade az ever heard in Col
lege Hall.
Piano duos. two in number, also re-
Elected great credit upon Mr.. Franklin's
careful preparation.
The violin solos Of Master Chas. Saun-
ders and Miss Louise Woodbridge were
in good taste and well executed.
The program closed with a choral se-
lection. conducted by MIR J. W. Adams,
and completed the most artistic final
concert ever had, in the opinion OF those
present
Today at II y IN good audience
greeted DR. Russell Cecil, oi Richmond at
/ College Hall. who chose "Duty az MS
subject, and delighted those who he"ru
/ him
The literary part was varied by IA vo-
cal solo by Miss Willis. and piano se'
lection 10y Miss Somerville.
The College Hall was again crowned
on Tuesday night by an audience draw
thither by the final celebration Of the
Pantamerian Literary Society. he eN-
ercises were opened with prayer 10y Rev
DR. Rosehro. after which the presiding
officer. Mr.. Pills. Smith, introduced the
first speaker of the evening Thomas
Rutledge Bass. who delivered ~ splendlh
GRAFTON. taking the cuban patriot Al
tOnio Maceo. as his subject. lie was
followed 10y Henry lIerndon Mclean III
"A defamation. "Laska' being the sele'-
ton. The essay was delivered ny Johh
b Garnett. his subject being " The Al
vantages Of u College Education. MT
Henry &. Lane WAS the last speaker ana
his GRAFTON on the Origin and Develop
ment of Good Government was gwen
the closest attention and was well dellN-
cred.
During the evening the program WAS
added to by violin selection from aust
by Samuel Woodbridge and vocal so
To- The ship Love" by Henry II.
Lane.
ERADICATION ENLRcists.
The closing exercises took place at the
College Wednesday morning. beginningat
1880 o'clock. After piano selection
from Il rrovatore. by Misses Arnold
and I.atimer. distinctions were an
nounced -,
Following the announcement Miss
Palmer sang beautifully Tosti's GOOD
Bye"
At the conclusion of Miss Palmers
sonp. which was warmly received, the
delivery of the J W Adams Memorial
Medal for music took place, II being
awarded To Miss Annie Latimer.
Following therendition OF a vocal solo
"Uark. Iark. the Lark. by Miss Clyde
Bruce. the salutatory was delivered by e.
Mason Smith. of this city. and the vale
dictory by Frank b. Rosebro, also OF
fredericksburg. Theaward OF diplomas
then took place and The exercises closed
with a violin duet by Miss Louise ana
Mr. Samuel Woodbridge
THE SOCIETY BANQUET
Following the celebration Of the Liter
ary society Tuesday, night its members
rendered 10 the young ladies OF the col
lege and faculty splendid banquet AT
the Exchange Hotel, which proved one
Of the most delightful features OF the
commencement 4 dainty menu was
served. after which tOasts were responded
RI as follows. Mr.. J. Hunter George act
Ing as tOastmaster:
Our Society, Henry G. Lane
The Ladies' James A. Speer
The Faculty. Prot Thomas ". Hooper
Jr
Athletics. Phil s Smith.
The Alumni. Dr. J. - Barney
our lass 1908 Its Successor, Frank
b Rosebro.
fsTrNcTIoNs-PRiAiARf DEPARTMENT
History of United States, Int and h
nal examinations-Ma dempsey, An
nie Fulton. Jas. Polk Cannon. Lyle
Iones las Latimer. Martha latimer,
Fitzhngh Lee, Stuart Williamson. INT
Ex.- Lavalette bowman. Virginia rick
len. Mary Fulton, James Hawkins, Neiie
SOmerville. 49,,
, Geography TX Int and Einal-Madge
! Dempsey. Elizabeth Bonlware' 1ii'eu'e
Caviil Annie Fulton, Virginia Flcklen,
I Mary Fulton, Jas. Polk Gammon' fltl'
hugh Lee, Martha Latimer' james Ls,i-
! mer. Evelyn Ninde, nellie SomerVille'
! Stuart Williamson.
Primary Geography Lizzie Bowman
Laura Mac Bowman. kathaeen Ferry,
( Lucille Rawlings.
At Arithmetic, Intermediate and FL
{ nal Examinatione -Layallette bowman
, annie Fulton. James Latimer, titzhugh
1 lee intermediate Exsminatlon-Jas.
! Hawkins Martha Letiper. Evelyn
I Ninde.
= ind Arithmetic--Madge Dempsey,
D Mary Fulton, Virginia Ficklen, James
!. poll Gammon. nellie Somerville.
I. Ard Arithmetic-Laura Mac Bowman,
Y Abram Darlington, Marjorie frankli1,
I Robbie Fulton. William Cans. Elizabeth
d Hilleary. Charles Hilleary, Will Lowery
0 Mary iowery. Elizabeth Ninde, Agnes
e O'Donnel, Carol Preston, kathsIeen
l. Perry, Lucille Rawlings, Wilson somer'
d vile.
It 1T. Spelling, Final and Intermediate
It Examinations - Elizabeth Boulware,
n Madge Dempsey, Mary FULTON, Annie
le Fulton. Virginia Ficklen, James Poik
,e Cannon, James Latimer, Fhzhugh Lee
Elizabeth ki1de, nellie SOmerville.
st. Spelling, intermediate Examlns
z tion~vLsvalette BOWMAN, Martha Lati
mer. James Hawkins.
2nd. Speling-Lizzie Bowman, Laure
= Mac Bowman, Abrsm Darlington, Mar
;orie Franklin, Robbie Fulton, William
Cans Elizabeth Hilleary, Charles Hill
"a IesrT viii Lowery. Mary Lowery Eliza
~ beth Ninde. Agnes O'Donnell, Carol Pres
a as ton. Kathsleen eerFy, Lucille Rawlings
I, Wilson Somerville.
y, English Grammar--Layalette Bowman
u tligabeth Boulware Gillette Cavill, Jas
~ Iatimer, Martha I,atimer. Evelyn Nlnde
re Fitrhnqh Lee, Annis Fulton, Jane
uawkips. Virginia Ficklen. James foI
Cannon, German Tyler, nellie somerV''i'
90 Williamson Stuart H..
81 Reading-Laura Mac bowman horsI
81 Darlington. Marjorie Franklin hon3l
'