The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-02-18
Frances Adams.
arende ,, N-in1ir Snln Wienia WSk

Viola Dougherty.
Piano accompanist, Irene keefe.
It's Morn" chorus ..........A. Geibe
Senior Singing Glass.
| Distribution of Good Conduct Ribbons
"Jesu Puer" hymn. H. c. j
OMNES.
'Laus Dec Semper."
I The above programme which wa:
| rendered by the pupils Of the academy
of the Hold Child Jesus at the semi
! annual awarding of good conduct rib
bons on last Tuesday afternoon, showed
! careful preparation and much skill
! throughout. The subjects of the reel
! tatiOns were we'll chosen and their re-
| cital called forth much praise, while
! st. Welberge's Goose" drew a laugh
from all present. The execution in the
various musical numbers deserves spe-
cial notice. as it is a proof of faithful
! practice. The violin solo, i'm particular
all enjoyed, and realizing the difficulty
of the piece, all admired the skill with
which it was played. Miss Dougherty
is to be congratulated on securing MISS
Keefe for an accOmpanist.
Immediately following the violin solo
came one Of the best numbers on the
programme-the senior girls part
song. The harmony between the three
parts was grand. The praise the girls
received gave the sister who taught
them much pleasure: and all declared
the song too short. The good conduct
badges We're then distributed. Those
who succeeded in securing them were
First Rlue-Miss Elizabeth Thomp-
son.
Second Blues-Miss Mary Dunstan,
Miss Eileen Sullivan. Miss II ne Keefe.
Third Blue-Miss Mary Walsh, Miss
Elizabeth Keefe.
The green ribbons were awarded as
follows:
First-Miss Lydia Lynch, Miss Julia
Brown.
Third-Miss Mary Smith, Miss Ger
trude Marx.
Fourth-Miss Ivah Kanatcher. Miss
Elsie Post, Miss Georgia Sullivan.
Fifth rsen-Margaret Coughlin.
Gertrude Knight.
We congratulate the winners of the
ribbons. as they all have tried hard to
procure them, even the little tots who
were given red ribbons for encourage
ment: and we hope that others will try
during the coming months, to obtain
ribbon of good conduct.
On Wednesday afternoon the reports
Of the high school and of the seventh
end eighth grades were distributed.
and the work of the past month has
proved a great success. The following
young ladies succeeded in procuring
the first places in their respective
class s: In the seventh grade, Miss
George Sullivan; in the eighth grade.
Miss Mary Smith secured the first
place this month. Miss Cora David
sons average was highest in the first
year and in the second year Miss Lii
lie Mclaughlin stood highest. In the
third year Miss Rolla Morse and
the graduates Miss Ora Blake
headed the list. The composition work
of the third and fourth years was rep
resented by two very interesting com
positions. Miss Nellie Marion of the
third year read an essay on The
Stage" considered under the following
heads;
"Tha Origin of the Drama"
The Church and the Stage
The Rise. Development and Decline
u the Modern Drama"
THE Stage of Today"
Another composition. The Dream of
ierontius." by Miss Ora Blake, was
listened to with great attention.
Rev. Mother then dismissed the pu- !
1ils, aftei sddressing a few words to |
hem in WI h she reviewed the past |
? =
harder IN the future
On Thursday afternoon were read |
he junior reports. which showed the !
GLOWING results: Albert Hibschwerlin |
leld first places in the sixth grade, |
catherine Mckenzie in the fifth grade. !
7heodora McHugh in the fourth grade
daster Willie Lynch in the third /
rade, Miss Clara Ahrens in the second
rade, and Miss Marion McGlinCy in
he baby class. All seem to have been
rying hard and the reports were on
n average. bstter than last month.
On the feast of the Publication, the
oarders of the academy were given a /
leasant surprise in the evening by
sev Mother The plan was managed
o we'll that the girls knew nothing of
all day: and it was not till evening
hat one contemplative young person
that AN air of mystery doth
aunt the night" Nevertheless all
ere greatly surprised when. on en-
aring the refectory, they found it
GIFTED by Chinese lanterns and the
ables beautifully decorated. The dec
rations however, did not constitute
ne chief feature of the evenings en-
,yment, as over thirty young ladies
an testify; and the rapidity with
-hich certain delicacies disapp AIRED
as an ample proof of their apprecia-
on. The evening passed very pleas
ntly. and all too quickly. in games,
nging and dancing. and when at last
was over all present declared it to
ave been one of the pleasantest even
lgs they had ever spent.