Cedar Grove Academy - Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 78 text:

Commencement Exercises Tuesday, June 15, 1926 PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL-ssCOfOHHtl0H March -Trio .... . . .Meyerbecv Violin, Cello, Piano CHORUS- The Old Road ...................... . . .P. j. Scott Accompanist, Miss Verna Rosen Conferring of Diplomas and Honors by the Reverend George X. Schmidt Graduates MARION LOUISE AULL MARY HELEN FLYNN KATIIRYN V. BENsON FLORENCE B. HOIBCHER RUTH E. BOs1cEN EI.sIE V. HARRIS JULIA CATHERINE CRONIN MARY E. HARRISON RUTI-I CUNNINGHAM HELEN ANN KUBBLER MARION DOYLE ETIIEL E. KELLEY DOI.oREs THEREsE DEnDENs JANE R. MOLLENROPH Medal for Scholarship MARY E. WHITEHEAD CLARE O'I-IARE MARY GERTRUDE ODONNBLL M. VIRGINIA PAYNB MARGUBRITB PowERs DOROTHY E. WHITE MARY ELENOR WIIITEIIEAD Medal for Christian Doctrine Miss CLARB OlHARB Distinguished-Miss GBRTRUDE OQDONNELL HONORS FOR MUSIC Awarded by Mr. Romeo Gorno of the College of Music Teachefs Certificate Miss MARGARET BRINRER Pianist Certijlcate Miss MARION Auu. Miss VIRGINIA PAYNE Disiindion Mxss JANE MOLLENKOPH Testimonial M188 FLORENCE HOI.scI-IER CHORus- The Gypsy .................. .... R . Schumann TRIO'-uS6Villl3.I13.M ....... ...... M assenet CHORUS- Sancta Maria .............. ....... F awe ADDRESS By the VERY REVEREND HUBERT C. BROCKMAN, SJ., A.M., L.L.D. RECBSSIONAL1 CUjUS Animarn ........................... Rossini Trio direcfted by Mr. Walter Heerman Chorus conducted by Mr. Garner Rowell l74l

Page 77 text:

X .Aol 4.'f f x.,f R I , ,, 1' - . F, -to Beauty mmsbk She smiles, a trusting ma1d of three And sets a world of beauties free , ' Angelic, sweet divinely pure a J 1 17 . ,yn , X J Most gaily innocently sure ffgi' ',j Qc d I Raised eyes, raised lips ff 'yi f' ,7 vi?-' ,Q J, 44- N Short bobbing curls , if L ' S-SN: fb How beautiful are little girls' lv xi 'few z- ff ' If ' ' MVN- A T'rcwele'r's Song Oh, life is like a train, I think Whizzing through town and mart, And like the din of the engine's roar Is the throb of the human heart. Passengers, old and young, ride there, Their journeys are short and long, But each one is loathe to leave the train And its hustling, bustling throng. For there is a lure that you can't resist A spirit of Doing Things, Of making this world a brighter place In song that the old train sings. Yes, it is old-oh, aeons old! It has run since the world began And guarded the lives of a million men, God's greatest caravan! And every hour it breathes a dream Of nobler deeds to some passengers new And every hour it comes nearer the end Of its course 'twixt 0ur Green and The Blue Oh, life is like a train, I think, Whizzing through town and mart, And like the din of the engine's roar Is the throb of the human heart! I73I

Page 79 text:

Epilogue QQ- s 1 :,'f ND now we must leave our school for the road whose , .rp Wil is 11. . 51 Egg :QS rules we have studied here so long. But we carry away with us other things than those which our school books f -- 'ig have tau ht us, thin s dearer far than knowled e, the vi rm 3, -3 u g . g i u 8 .f, if things of Wh1Ch we have here tried to write. I lr. ,D ltjt 4 Nl' ' For this book is like a chest wherein we have hoarded the golden joys of our school days, whose memories we would ever carry with us. They may seem but a slender store after twelve years, but each written word calls up thousands of words we cannot write dealing with those things which fine phrases cannot say nor covers bind, like the glory of Our Lady's shrine on an Indian summer morning, or the friendly smile of the friendly girl who used to sit next to you. And on the journey, when we are weary and the way is long, we shall sit down by the side of the road, and going over these treasures of the past, gain from them strength and faith for the future. M. E. W., '26 ' ,2?2 f M ll fx, its I 'I J' a ' Qy ,. g i,-l q5'Q :' E751