Immaculata Academy - Lilium Convallium Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 49 text:

LILIUM CONVALLIUM E EMY PU'ILS. . CHURCHILL. REYEU'EF IFS Visit laculata Academy and fur honored by a visit from? 'Chi , state superintendeni. n the national colorlemw dered: lute: Welcome; The Helrdplz he Thin Red Line, remlauvf Banner ; address, Supt W the speaker of the 613. IMMACULATA ACADEMY PUPILS. 0 schools W ' hat n us t the couragem who has 3d had the Ho svhool he 11 ' ' hls bv cxplaimng 1n know ieach not onl.V , rvice 10 country H 1.117111 AND syx'm GRADES. SI-ZX'IiN'ITI Axxn mun'm mums.

Page 48 text:

LILIUM CONVALLIUM IMMACULATA ACADEMY PUPILS. MR. ALDICRMAN, REY. tY. A. DALY, MR. CHURCHILL, REV. E. OiHARA Mr. Churchillis Visit May 8th was a gala day for the pupils of Immaculata Academy and for the boys and girls of our parish school, as on this day we were honored by a visit from Father O,Hara, superintendent of our diocesan schools, Mr. Churchill, state superintendent, and Mr. Alder- man, city superintendent. The auditorium was charmingly decorated in the national colors, flowers and plants. The following program was successfullyrendered: March Brilliante, instrumental duet; Flag Salute; Welcome; The Herd Girlis Dream, vio- lin selection; There,s Music in the Air, chorus; The Thin Red Line, recitation; Mazurka iDe Volpei, violin solo; Origin of the ttStar Spangled Bannerh; address, Supt. J. A. Churchill; Oregon, I Love Thee, chorus. Father OiHara, in introducing Mr. Churchill, the speaker of the day, expressed his own pleasure in being with us. Mr. Churchill encouraged our work and told us that no schools were doing more than ours. The address was Characteristic of the 1nan, who has the courage to voice his convic- tions. Mr. Alderman said ours was the first Catholic school he had had the good fortune to visit. Father Daly concluded the days program by explaining in his own characteristic style that the aim of our work in education is to teach not only the knowledge of God, but the love and service of God, out of which grows service to country. eHELEN HENRY, t17. Iii?

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LILIUM CONVALLIUM 7,1009 jjglilllSl 0p. 18 .................. ,eiiue-Grand Duo dc L wzCHAMBEas, THERESA .jadlyfurnished by She MISS MARCELLA LARKINS. Recital The friends of Immaculata had the enjoyable opportunity on Sunday afternoon, May 20th, of attending the recital of Miss Marcella Larkins, a violiniste of great ability, who Will receive her diploma from Immaculata Academy on June 10, 1917. The most prominent feature of the program was the ttElegieQ, by Ernst, which Miss Lar- kins rendered With the ease of a master. Miss Larkinst artistic skill is founded beauty of tone, resourceful technique and p0 Kissel, evinced marked musical ability and Miss Marie Chambers rendered the dai ease and grace. Miss Theresa Stopperts interpretation of Wieniawskits of true musical feeling. All were charmed by Miss Tessie Manning, rendition of ttDaddyts Darling? Miss Agnes Pottage held the attention of entitled ttThe Genesis of Elegief, 0n intense musical understanding, hence her etic interpretation. Her accompanist, Miss Ethel gave promise of a brilliant future. nty tone poem, ttFruhlingslustf by Kussner, with ttValse Brillianteh gave evidence who delighted the audience by her sweet the audience during her excellent recitation, PROGRAM. ttTherets Music in the Air? Soprano I.-Marie Chambers, Frances Gansneder, Henry Henry, Loretto Williams, Tessie Riepl, Mary O,Callahan, Allegro McGreal, Eleanor Lillis. Soprano IL-Flora Clarke, Amanda Koppert, Katherine White. AltoeAgnes Pottage, Clara Jacques, Margaret Friedhoff. 44