The program was skillfully arranged and artistically carried out, and though it contained more than a score of numbers, it was not so long as to vary the appreciative audience or the young performers. A pleasing innovation was the choir work of the entire class. The sweet fresh voices were used with much skill and the well-nigh perfect quality of tone was remarkable in such young singers, and showed excellent training and intelligent voice culture. The little folks, too, of the Junior class, which gave its final concert in the previous week, delighted the audience with several of their class songs, about games and fairies and birds and flowers—simple, but good music and excellent well-sung and acted.
The songs, however, though immensely pleasing, were merely an incident to the more serious work of the evening, the piano solos and duets of the pupils, playing for the most part the music of the masters, and the concert concluded, as did that of the little folk the week before, with the performance of several original compositions of real merit and beauty.
The program was as follows:
Part first?
Strawberry Fair?English folk song.
The Wraggle-Taggle Gypsies, O, Class Trumpeters Serenade, Austin Sydnor.
Canzonetta Hollander
Miss Elisabeth Watkins.
Scherzo in B flat, C. Talbott Young.
Banjo song, class.
Little Minuet in G Beethoven!
Wild Rose McDowell  Miss Dorothea W. Rueger.
Idyllic Lack
Miss Grace G. Shepherd.
Slumber Song Shufer
"The Sun Goes to Sleep In the Dark Crimson Bed."
Miss Anne Hawes and class.
Venetian Gondolier Mendelssohn:
Miss Virginia Jones.
Nachstucke Schumann
Miss Virginia L. Cox.
Shepherd and Shepherdess...Gudard
Miss Dudley Heindrlch.
Anitra's Dance Grieg
Misses Muriel Wilson and Elisabeth W. Diggs. 