The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-21
PEACE GRADUATES
AND HONOR H0LL
The Years Brilliant Close
Yesterday Morning.
REV. DR.. STRINGFELLOW
He Was The Great Minister and Not The Great
Scou.---The Valuable Lesson He Taught
twenty-five Were on The
Honor Roll.

After prayer by DR.. Alfred H. Moment,
OF New York. who is temporarily filling
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church, came u quartette, Welcome,
Pretty Primrose" by Pinsuti, sung by
Misses Powell, Steele, Holt, Love, Long,
Mclean. Fields, O'Berry, Green. Marsh,
Pair, Vroom, Graves and Higgs. This
was given with splendid power and eff
feet.
Then President Dinwiddie read the dis
tinctions, which he said represented a
great deal of hard work, for every girl
mentioned in this list had attained a per
centage of ninety per cent or more IN
the study or studies designated.
Next came the reading of the honor
roll This was different. Here ninety
per cent or over must have been obtained
in every study, and the percentage given
was the average Here Is the list:
HONOR ROLL.
Miss Whit Bond, 96.2.
Miss Hazel Doles, 9613
Miss Mary Sheriff. 96.13.
Miss Kate Hill. 95.S7.
Miss Minnie Sparrow, 1857.
Miss Eta Peace, 95.S.
Miss Bula Brown, 95.51.
Miss Annie Land, 95.49
Miss Louise Finley. 9541.
Miss Myrtle Surratt, 9517.
Miss Lily Pair $500.
Miss Evelyn Vroom, $40.
Miss Minnie Lou Kelly, 94.7
Miss Ruth Pilson, 94.59.
Miss Daisy Eggleston, 94.56.
Miss Kate Ranks md form AZ
Miss Elizabeth Dinwiddie, 93.75.
Miss Jennie Powell, 93.75.
Miss Buena SpruiH, 92.65.
Miss Lila Mclean, 92.17.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Miss Eugenia Clark, 96.5
Miss Alice Mcfarland, 1856.
Miss Amelia Stockard, 95.45.
Miss Marion Kean, 9452.
Miss Bonnie MeAden, 9437.
A prelude in Flat Major by Chopin
was then rendered on the piano with fine
touch and expression by Miss Mary Whit
NELL Bond
DR.. Dinwiddie awarded certificates to
Mss Annie Clark and Miss Edna Earle
MacEachern, to Miss Clark on Mathe-
MATES, and to Miss MacEachern on Eng
lsh, History and Science.
A violin recital came next, the Polo
RAISE of Eichberg, by Miss Cornne Harp
er, played with beautiful expression and
technique
Now came the delivery of diplomas by
Dr.. Dinwiddie to the graduates. They |
were:
Miss Hazel Dolos, Elm City, N. c.
Literature and Language, 1rst Honor.
Miss Helen Wilson Easley, South Bos-
ton Va.-Literature and Science.
Miss Fannie Wyatt Fort, Raleigh, N. C. |
Literature and Science
Miss Annie Dudley Green New Bern, |
n. C.-Literature and Science
Miss Kate Bernard Hill, Fulton, Ky
Literature and Science, Second Honor.
Miss Irene Lacy, Raleigh, N. C.-Litera-
ture and Science.
Miss Eta Ferebec Peace, Oxford, ~ c. |
Literature and Science. Second Honor
Miss Jennie Mabel Powell, Raleigh n
C.-Literature and Science. Second
Honor.
Miss Myrtle Maude Surratt, Jackson
Hill, N. C.-LteTature and Science. Sec
ond Honor.
Miss Lillian Russell Beavers, Raleigh,
n. C.-Violin.
Miss Elizabeth MacMurtrie Dinwddie,
GAINESVILLE Tenn.-Stenograph and Type
writing.
Miss Annie Dudley Green, New Bern, n.
C.-Elocution.
Miss Elizabeth MacMurrie Dinwiddie,
GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-A. B. Full Grauuate.
DR.. Dinwiddie, in his parting words to
the class, said that in all the ways OF |
hic there was but one path to the goal |
to be obtained, the straight way, just as
lie once had found ont the map of Ohio, /
when he wanted to go to a particular |
place in that State, that although there
was complete network of railroads, |
there was only one that was the best way
BE INDEPENDENT.
T.e u,s,. IN Sbaka off tho Coffea Habit |