The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-05-28

1
large sense the glory of the Lord il
the church. And the hope was ex
pressed that the Epworth Lacquer
who go out from Grenada college be
come centerS Of influence in the com
munities where they should live whicl
should WELD great power for the re
lief of suffering, for the salvation O
sinners, and for advancement of The
cause of God.
SENIOR CLASS DAY.
Senior Glass day exercises, i'm con
nection with commencement, was OBJ
served in appropriate fashion at II
O'Clock Monday forenoon, and was at.
tended by large cOncourse, including
many out-of-tOwn guests. The college
chapel was handsomely decorated for
the occasion, Southland bloom, artis-
ticaliy arranged, being conspicuous on
all sides. The motto of the class.
Launched, But Whittier Pound?" was
beautifully feStooned in prominent
place, while the class colors-red and
black-were in evidence. The pro-
gram opened with piano number by
Schultz, by Miss Amelia Hunger, and
was followed with the class poem by
Miss Neil ASkew. Miss Ethelyne
Brown delivered an essay, 1.-THE Orig
in and Mission of Poetry" which was
followed by a piano number, Waltz of
Love-" by Miss Jane Sloan. "a Shak-
er Romance" "by Miss Blanche Wyatt,
and "Lori'S Awakening, by Miss Sa-
lena Gresham, was followed by the
Glass History" by Miss Lucetta Til
man. Misses Ross and Ethelyne Brown
rendered Cradle Song" and sere-
made, after which Miss Marie Hall
read the class prophecy. A chorus by
the class concluded the program,
which proved highly entertaining and
brought forth praise unStinted from
the large attendance.
COMMENCEMENT CONCERT.
The commencement concert, always
looked forward to with no inconSider-
able degree Of pleasure by those music
ally inclined, surpassed previous ef-
forts in this direction, the program
being Of an elaborate character. The
entertainment was highly appreciated
by the large concourse of friends of
the college and parents of the grad
yates, who filed the commodious
chapel. Each participant acquitted
herself in most creditable manner,
pfesIng conclusiyely that care and
Skillful training had been required to
attain such degree Of proficiency.
The program was as follows:
PARTI.
Orchestra.
Reading, A Sisterly Scheme . H. c. Bunner
Miss Ruby Pearman.
Swiss Echo Song...... ...-........ Eckert
Miss Dubard.
Persian March. ......-...... De KOutski.
Piano /. Piano II.
Misses Kate Hunt. Misses Pet Baker.
Laura Bell Wall. Rosa Mai Wilson.
Reading, The Kings Pardon. Wilder Goodwin
Miss Clara Finger.
Rondo Capriccioso.. ......... Mendelssohn.
Piano [. Piano III.
Miss Miriam Steel. Miss Bessie Creega n
Overture from Tancredi ..........
Piano I. PianoII.
Misses Bessie Witty. Misses Amelia Hunger
Claude Hill. Mamie Kimbrough.
Salena Gresham. Katie Boyett
Nymphs ard Fauns ns.r................ Bemberg
Miss Blanche Wyatt
Reading, Typewriter Letter. Robert Barr.
Miss Ruby Rock.
Aiv deBalIet ........ -. Chaminade.
Miss Mamie Kimbrough:
Serenaae hx ni 1o NeidlinGer'
Ihy Dlue MY Eyes viIIo,, noln
Chorus, Charity. ...-..................R Rossine.
Special Voice Glass Accompanied by Violins
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
On Tuesday morning at 1890 oc-
CURED the graduating exercises, which
were simple, yet strikingly impressive.
A splendid audience, not too large for
comfort, however, was present. The
program opened with Senior March, ;"
TannahuaSer Wagner, executed by
Miss Bransford and Mrs. Clifton, and
Misses Jones and Coney in a most
pleasing manner. The Rev. Thomas
J. Newell, d. D., formerly president
of the college, now pastor of Metho-
dist church at Paducah, Kentucky,
delivered the baccalaureate address.
DIR. NEwELL's ADDRESS.
DR.. Newell selected as the general
topic of his address, "The Open
Door," or The Opportunities Before
the Young Women of This Age" /" and
said. by way of introduction, let us
not for moment imagine that the
world S work has been done, or that
all places have been occupied: that the
widening value of music, art and lit
erature, the garden of life, the educa-
tional, the infinite expanse of COM
mercial and professional life, all cry
with deafening peals. He spoke of
the wonderful hidden treasurerS in the
earth's crust yet undiscovered and un-
applied by man.
Speaking of the hidden treasures
around and above us, he said: THE
clouds fly above the parched fields,
often leaving none Of the richness of
their moisture, and again they pour
their fullness on the already flooded
sections, often to waste and destroy.
Is it too much to think that some day
q pupil from the walks of our schools
will lay her hand upon these divinely
appointed servants of men and bid
A.