The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-22
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
CLOSE OF SCHOOL OF THE
ACADEMY OF
ST. ROSE OF LINA's
Graduates are Miss Lillian Grego
and Miss Alma Roselle-An Excel
lent Musical and Literary Program
Rendered

: The nineteenth anneal commence
ment OF ST. Rose CT Lima's acadsn3,
occurred at the Grand Opera Hous,
last Tuesday night. being presented
to one of the largest and most Sc.
ieef audiences ever assembled in the
city, and surprising in brilliancy
even the most sanguine expectations
Of all.
he program was most lengthy
one, consisting in the most part Of
musical selections and it's rendition
was a credit to both scholars and
teachers and evinced the fact that
pa1nstaklng care and indefatigable
efforts had been exerted in its pre-
parations.
The first number ON the program
a musical selection, "The Queen OF
Night, rendered upon thirteen in
struments, was a rare musical treat
and rendered as only musicians could
The salutatory by Miss Lillian
Gregg, of the graduating class, was
masterf,ll effort ard she handled
her theme, Goods Handmaid Ma
tuTe, IN a most pleasing manner.
The operetta, "Who Killed Cock
Robin,' revised version of the old
nursery rhyme, made quite a hit and
was enjoyed by all The cast en-
braced the younger scholars and |
each and every one, from the wee !
little Forget Me Not, to the beaut-
tiful Flora and the gallant knight !
OF the Woods, acted we'll their parts.
The Harvest Festival, by the Sc
cond physical culture class, was beau
tlfully presented and came in fol
rounds of applause
A White Carnation, one of Hem
ems masterpieces, was ably rem
Tered and received great applause.
The farce. @Dr.. Cureall and His
Appit4sfs sess' ssss IS. -,.1ssz1sa;sfs
fair and greatly enjoyed Master J
slmsli, as DR.. Cureall, was great ana
ne other participants displayed his c
ronic ability. b
sThe Meadow Dance and the so t
IS Eaters were other numbers ON b
le program and received great ap- c
Iause
Miss Alma Roselle, the valedic- Ct
'rlan, held the audience spell bound N
ring the delivery of her valedictory c.
he subject selected by Miss Rosel- c
"Cheerfulness, was a deep one III
ID the able manner III which she NJ
ndled it evincei the fact that she
d given her valedictory long and
oughtful study.
After the valedictory Very Rev. P.
Kostenbrock, in a few well-cfosen D,
d appropriate remarks, presented ex
sses Roselle and Gregg with their of
'lomas, after which he addressed ou
: children of the school for few ais
menfs, giving them good advice rer
regard to the manner in which
y should spend their vacation
1t the conclusion of his address he
srded medals TO the following stu ,
It's for meritorious work in the pa
erent classes and studies.
1isses Alma Rosclle and Lillian
go. were awarded diplomas Of
duation. These ladies also were
arded literature medals. Rev.
her Kostenbrock and Mr. B. Ton
Of Grace. being the donors.
Iiss Amelia Duncan won the med
for mathematics. Mrs. Gilkey, of
ce. donor.
Iiss Louise GREGG was awarded
sgold medal for success III music
English. donated by Mrs. Wynne 4
here was a tie i'll the drawing for
first gold medal for success IN
hes. donated by ST Rose of L;
$ a1umnae, Misses L. Luckett,
Jacobs, NJ. McPeak and G. Scott,
wing: Miss McPeak was the win
in the final drawing
iss NJ. D. Ebling entered too
to compete in the above draw
but was given special mention
isses NJ. Klein and NJ Harty tied
he second medal for success in
les, donated by Mrs. E. Holland.
Harty being the winner
SIS F. Craft received special men
in this contest, she having been
1t during the school year on ac
of sickness and could not COM
for the medal.
the intermediate division. the
medal, donated by HARRISON
was drawn for my Misses A.
a. NJ. McPeak. A. Cannon, H.
ahan, NJ Hallette, and was
i by Miss McPeak
second gold medal in this con-
onated by Krone Bros, of New
was contested for by Misses
ync. L. Grsgo, M. E. Chandler. .
all, A. Shanahan, Masters T.