The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1901-11-09
ST. mary's Hhumnae Celebrates
Pupils of the Institution Banquet their Alma Mater
Its Tutors a Send-on to the 'od Urls

Schettle of San Francisco; Cordelia
Heath, Mrs. w. Thatcher of San Fran
cisco; Edith Noble is Mrs. r. Smith
/ of this city; Ella Thomas, Mrs. S. c.
! Park, with some lovely children, and
quiet Mile Glass and her pretty sis
! ter Jennie are married and live in Cal
/ ifornia; of the Sullivan girls, Mamie,
Kate and Lizzie are married Recent
! brides are handsome Mary Burke who
is Mrs. r. H. Charming: studiOus Mar
garet Clinton, Mrs. II. w Miles of
De Lamar; pretty Hazel Pollock, Mrs.
Fay Butler, and sweet-voiced Mary
Gridley Mrs. Paul Russell. Now for
the old maids-no, l mean bachelor
! maids, or unappropriated blessings,
Cecilia Osborne is in Salt Lake, Lena
| Clinton, San Francisco Olivia Crock
ett Montana; Blanche Jones in POca-
tello keeping house for her father and
brothers; dear Old Martha Waters, one
of our truly good girls, is teaching
school; popular, jolly Margaret Hally,
| pretty Lille Alexander, Stella Sails
bury, a charming little society bios
som, Katherine Judge, Blanche Burke,
Ida Noble, Mamie Noble, all handsome
and popular society girls, are living in
this city. Many of our dear old school
friends have chosen the better part.
Among those fair monitors of grace
we find Alice Bruneaux, now Sister
Mary Dorothea; Eugene Bruneaux,
Sister Mary Beranice; Nellie McFad-
den, Sister Mary Denise; Myra Wood,
Sister Mary Evon; Louise Heffernan,
Sister Mary Rita; dear Adeline Du-
chene, whom we loved dearly; Flora
Blackburn, Sarah Matthews, and last
but very dear, is our own cherished
Winnie Lane, Sister Mary Mercedes of
the Dominican sisterhood at San Fran
cisco. Among the old pupils who have
gone from us forever well do we re-
member gentle Maggie Matthews,
whose stainless soul went to the Great
Beyond few years ago, leaving to
devoted husband and loving children
the tenderest memories of a beautiful
life spent as a Christian wife and
mother; Rose Daft, whose loving ways
deeply endeared her to all, and poor,
bright little Minnie O'Rourke, who left
tender little baby motherless.
Well. this list could be continued in
definitely but l really must stop, but
not before I mention the members of
the Alumnae. [ will mention the
young maids first, because 1 like to
spare the feelings of the landmarks, [
mean those who finished in the dead
and buried past, 1875 no, no, L mean
1885. Sweet tempered Dora Kinney and
her dainty, dignified sister, Mary, have
recently returned from a delightful trip
to Europe; Julia Hays, we all remem-
Der as cute little girl, with cork
screw ringlets, who had a mania for
breaking china, one day breaking two
dozen soup plates. Minnie Folsom, an
other of st. Mary's fine pianists has
recently returned from Boston. where
she took course in music at the Bos-
ton Conservatory, and reflected great
credit on her teacher, our dear little
music teacher, Sister Paschavie May
Kane is leading busy life as a private
teacher. Mamie Hunter-Mrs. Edward
Howard the mathematician with two
charming little girls. If they take
after their mamma it will not be long
until they can discuss, sines, cosines,
logarithms, etc, with anybody. Mollie
McFadden is still Mollie McFadden.
She is very quiet, dignified peda-
gogue, whose pupils would open their
eyes in horror if a picture of the ,Mellie
McF. of the old days could be shown
them We all remember MOllie McF. s |
grand parade to the class meeting near |
ly every week. The only time she did !
not go was when she had the measles |
and was in bed. When she got we'll |
she was taken there for throwing her |
castor oil out of the window instead |
Of into her mouth. No one would rec
ognize in Mrs. ]. G. Sullivan, the dig
nifed wife and mother, Mary Shea, !
who when stood behind the study hall |
door for punishment used to pull her |
hair over her face and give the entire |
school a living illustration of the ap- |
pearance of the early inhabitants of |
America. She has three lovely chill |
1ren. Lillian Ferguson-Mrs. N. A. |
the mother of a charming !
little group, while her sister, Daisy
Mrs. Chamberlain-is the mother of a /
dainty little daughter. Martha Bu-
ooltz, our quiet little saint, is taking
ler part we'll in the busy world. The
1aintily pretty Philips sisters are
among the group of we'll loved century
plants of St. Mary's. They are busy
business women, taking an active part
n the worlds busy life. Lizzie Guth-
lie, now Mrs. Haywood of Ogden, is an
)ther of the group. She is the mother
If fine son, and is a very happy wife.
When some one remarked the other
lay that all married people were men
ally deficient Mrs Haywood replied
With flash of her brown eyes that
;he had not lost her intelligence. Every
I'D girl of st. Mary'S has a tender
of Clara Rant. ImpulsiVe'
warm hearted Clara! 1t is not surpris-
ng that her vocation in life is nursing.
Ter ready tact and sympathy makes
Ter an invaluable nurse. And her love
or St Mary's grows deeper every
,ear. Alice Fisher and Mamie Far
niger are two of our young maids.
Alice is at present in the east. visit
ne friends. Mamie is a busy book
,eeper. Her devotion to it's association
$ so marked that she broke few ribs
nd a few dozen bones recently so she
would find time to write her toast
larry Keel, now Mrs. Louis Benziger of
Jew York is one of our valued mem