The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
ST. ALoYsIUs SCHOOL.

The bright and interesting pupils OF
st. Aloysin's Boys school held their
closing exercises at st. Aloysin's hall
Thursday evening, June q. A large
audience filled the hall to witness the
rendition of a very fine programme.
Mention of each one individually would
have TO be made in judging or COM
mending any. Well might older boys
be proud Of the entertainment given by
these young boys; there are none of
them over Is, and this fact alone made
their work and efforts doubly interest
ing.
Company A, St Aloysius cadets
gave an exhibition drill, sham battle
| and other military tactics which
pleased the audience and brought forth
well-earned and hearty applause. Col
onel Charles G. Curtis instructed and
/ drilled the young cadets in a most fit
ting and intelligent manner, and re-
fleets great credit on his drilling, con-
! slderlnS the short time he had them
! in charge. The officers in command
! had their part of the work well prac-
! ticed, and commands given by them
were instantly obeyed with due pre-
! cision. We predict great things in
store for these young boys. In a few
/ years from now. should occasion de-
| mand, Uncle Sam win find. some pa
/ triOtic, sturdy and faithful defenders
| of the flag among the st. Aloysius ca
diets.
IN the battle scene, upon the field
right in the thickest of the fray were
Harry Hahn and Rudolph Cook imper-
sOnating two Sisters Of Charity. They
did their part nobly caring for and
| attending the wounded soldiers with
all the patience exhibited amid such
| scenes by our dear. good Sisters. They
evoked the admiration of the whole au-
dience. The drummer boy, John Mich
olson, beat his reveille with the cor
rectness and accuracy of an old vet
eran, and made the battle seem quite
realistic when the call to arms was
sounded. Bishop BrondeI closed the
entertainment with a short address.
he SAID he was proud to see such a de-
gree of proficiency reached, as was at
tained by these young boys during the
past year; the T@Sya~ss and improve
ment made by them in all branches OF
study, and hoped their return to school
next fall would mark another era in
their proficiency for the battle of life
to come. The promotions, medals. pre-
miums, etc, awarded are as follows:
Primary Grades.
To 1A.-Francis Germaine, Charles
Wilson, Neil O'Donnen, Joseph KeIsh,
- SHlSI, Z Lll4D JeHlcn, Albert
Weisner, Joseph Plantenburg. Jacob
King, Joseph Parent, Joseph Lacy, Mil
ton Monogram, Alvie Derosiers.
Promotions to 1B-Francis Gabisch.
Bryan Hazel, Francis Scholtz. Law
renee Opp, John Hunter, Irwin Mitchke.
Lawrence Felsheime, Herald Bourke.
Philip Jarvis, Willis Abel
To 2B.-Emmett Griffin, Charles
Mack, Harry Hahn, George Allard. Ar
thur Carpenter, Willie Heiser.
To 2A.-Lawrence McKelvey. Albert
Weigand, Tom Isaac, Carl Gabisch.
Ernest Iemmil, Albert Williams. Jo-
seph Spellman, Bernard Hunter. Aug
nus McKinnon, Charles Dudley. vii
fred Jarvis, John Connors, John Mitch
ke- Willie LarkinS.
To $B.-Tom Morgan, Tilford Labeie.
Leo Germaine. Edward O'DonneIl,
George Truischman, John Lacy, Henry
Eisen, John Schaubslager, RAYMOND
Cuskelly, Delmere Mcconnell
intermediate Grades-Promotion to
4B.-Grant Mcconnell, SO; John Schu-
maker, SO; Leslie Steadman, 50; Vincent
Mckinnon, SO; Joseph Germaine. SIS:
Joseph Pierson, 81; William Weigand |
80; Herbert Dolphin, IS; Joseph Wei |
gand, IS.
To 5B.-Joseph Nichols, sc: John
Hammond, 81; Gustave Hilger, 95: |
George Demerse, SO; Joseph Hammond |
93; Edward Dougherty. 92; William |
Schaubslager 80; Albert Weigand. 50: |
George Goff, 81; Aloysius Flynn. 81: |
Carl Simon, SO; John Boursch S6: Jo- |
Eeph Mich, So.
Grammar and High School-Promo |
tons to Sixth A. Willie Farrar. 90; |
John Nicholson, 80; Hubert Dittmann, !
go; Charles Delay, IS; John Fallon. SS: /
Paul Moses, SO; Henry Tueschman. 81; |
Jerould Dahler, 81; Raymond Wilson,
Sc; George Gah1sch IS: Reynolds Dris