The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-06-18
--~o>D-<'--
ST. MARY's GRADUATES.
Diplomas and Medals Presented by
St. Rev. Bishop Seaman.

| Diplomas and Medals presented o.
st. Rev. Bishop Seaman.
His Lordship Ri. Rev. Bishop Scan
| Ian presented the prizes and medals o
honor to the young ladies' OF St. Mary
academy at the closing exercises o
this well known institution on Thurs
day.
The six young ladies who received
, their diplomas of graduation were
Misses E. Frisbee of Colorado Springs
NJ. and L. Halstead. D. DAILY, NJ. Nc
Hugh and II. Santschi of this city.
The following programme was artist.
cally rendered.:
March, after the Review" Chenet
Chorus. Ring Out Wild Bells
Chopin Nogrich, vocal class.
Rhyming Couplets, Cum Crane
Sails Miss L. Halstead
Piano duo, "Andante ct ScherZettino,
Chaminade. Misses D. and +. Daily.
(a) ''BarcaroIle," Nichol- HANNA.
OBJ "Old Folks at Home" Myers
private vocal class.
Misses N. Mahan, F. Donahue, H.
Santschi. f. O'Neill. ]. Dodds, A. Co.'S
grove, F. Burton, NJ HoutZ, A Nc
l.. Ryan, l. Maestretti. L. Branning, c.
Bonner, l.. Scott L. Browne, c. Dick
ert, l. Kane and T. Guthrie.
Essay, "A Plea for Optimism" Miss
NJ. McHugh.
Soprano solo. stella" Faure, Miss
NJ. Houtz.
Poem, "a Lake Lyric" Miss NJ. Hal
Violin. Scotch Fantasia" op. II,
Guido Papini, Miss L. Root.
Essay. "A Fine Art" Miss D. DAILY.
Contralto solo, Eternal Rest" Pie
colomini, Miss n. Mahan.
Poem, "In Rose Time" Miss E. FRS
bee.
''Serenade," Becucci-Tomaso Violins:
Misses D. DAILY, E. Daily, NJ Plumhof,
L. Root, NJ. Desmond, NJ. McDonoUgh.
Cellos: Misses f. Burton, n. Mahan.
Harps: Misses L. White, NJ Hughes.
Guitars: Misses l. Maestretti NJ.
Scott, c. Castles, A.. King
Piano: Miss Wright
Spring Flowers" Schamann private
vocal class.
Comforting of graduation medals and
diplomas.
Valedictory, Miss H. santschi.
Address to the graduates; Right Rev,
l.. Seaman, D. D.
A feature in the music of the day
was the performance of Miss n.
Mahan Of this city. This talented
young woman has voice ranging from
the second c below the treblt staff 10
u aboVe-or one note above two and
half octaves. In fact she sings
regular baritone. In addition to that
Miss Mahan is a good cello PLAYER; and
as if this were not enough, she pos
sesses special excellence in pastel.
charcoal, china painting and pyro-
sraphy. All the instrumental work of
the participants in the programme evil
denced care and study. and deserved
the applause accorded them.
With a Grain of Salt.
Miss L. Halstead's essay entitled
cum Grano Sails was a witty and
bright effort, the idea being to be
careful in accepting statements, to in
Vesugate the truthfulness of assertions
before believing them.
To Be VS.. Not To Be.
In her essay, "A Plea for OPTIMISM
Miss McHugh urged that To BE is in
advocated developing the flower of
lope, and said that optimism and
health mutually beget each other: pre-
ilct sunshine for the morrow.
A Liquid Poem.
Miss NJ. Halstead's poem. "A Lake
4yrlc, was very prettily composed
ribute to Utah's great inland sea, and
moved good powers of versification
To Talk Well.
Miss d. DAILY, in Ter essay on "a
zine Art" described that as the art of
To achievement in this.
ONE are born, some achieve 1t and
ONE have it thrust upon them. The
peaker referred to the courtesy of
GOD listening, and held that the sue
ess Of social functions depended on
he good sense in conversation of the
ost as well as the guests. Moreover.
conversation should be suited to the
environment and TIE hour.
Roses and Valedictory.
Miss E. Frisbee of Colorado Springs
ecited well written poem entitled |
In Rose Time" and in her vaIedic- !
Dry address, Miss H. Santschi of this !
lty spoke in philosophical way of !
ne merging of the school life into the |
ost graduate experience: and gave the !
visionary academic fareweIls in poetic I
eminent as well as with good adj |
ice for the future.
After the programme Rt. Rev. Bis |
op presented the graduates with their !
lplomas, and then followed the bis
ops address, the text of which fol-
'Ws in full, as reported by f. E. Nc
urrin, who was iii the audience:
Bishops Address.
Ladies and Gentlemen. and Young
aides Of the Graduating Class: You
ave finished your course. and YOU
and before us today on the platform
graduation. On this day you take
pom you new life. Thus far your
yes have been preparatory and ideal.
ow Begins the real, practical, and.
[ US hope, successful life. Success
ay not come to you at once-it may
ever come in that completeness and
illness in which perhaps you expected
1t is said that the road to the mec-
OF success is strewn with bursted
lbbles, air castles, broken shafts and
lfinished structures. You will have
grope your way over that difficult
'ad- However, endowed as you are
18th intelligence, and good honest will,
luipped with knowledge and deter
you can make your lives
lie success even though your expecta-
ons may not be realized in doing
eat things or in amassing great for
mes.
eat and brilliant achievements. The
Iccessful as a rule is made up of lit
: things. We read in the life of the
eat Michael Angelo that on certain
" a brother artist visited his studio,
Id looking around he saw a beautiful
atue, perfect as he thought, and he
the great artist on it's
ERECTION. Michael Angelo said moth
g, and his friend, the artist departed.
a few weeks he came back and he
w the great master with chisel and
INNER working around the eyes and
e corners of the mouth of that statue,
ID he said: Why. what are you do
go Oh he replied, L am just round
g out this mouth and touching those
ebrows little But said the 9TH
these are small things Yes said
e great artist, but these are the
ings that give perfection to this
atue, and whatever gives perfection
I f. L ~ \