The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-11-30

Sacred Heart. Talented, bright girls
almost
Standing with reluctant feet
Where the brook and river meet"
the academy may well feel proud of
| them. Modestly attired in their black
| uniforms, with chrysanthemums or red
and yellow, the house colors. adjoining
them, they made an exquisite picture.
surpassed only by the excellent pro-
gram they rendered.
The Star of the West a manu-
script paper edited by the class, was
the chief attraction. Readings from it
were interspersed with musical num-
bers by the Misses X. and NJ. Kane
of Pocatello D. Pfoff of Boulder. NJ.
Niederhorn of Idaho Falls. NJ. Mercer
of Ogden. and A. Coltman of Idaho
Falls. while the readers were the
Misses F.. O'Neill, II. Mccarthy, f..
Watts of Ogden F. Ledridge, Butte,
Mont: A. Gamble, Peterson, Wyo.; F..
Gleed, Lima, Mont. and A. Trap, Po-
catelio Ida.
The selections were varied and gave
pro.sf of the ability of the young ia
dies in prose and verse. while their
rendition was creditable in the eX
treme and showed that the readers had
mastered the art of expression. Among
the numbers that proved most anus
inc was "A Reunion of the Lucky
Thirteen in 1928" showing the fate of
each as foretold by one of their num-
Der. "A Dialogue on the Money
Panic" from : girls point of view,
was enjoyed by the male visitors. The
local hits and little laughs afforded
much merriment, and amid a tumult of
applause the young ladies arranged
themselves for the final chorus, a part
10 IL, Oh,
Miss A Coltmans voice carried the
melody The same young lady was
heard in "A Song at Thanksgiving.
She Sired the honors in vocal with
her ciassmate Miss Mercer, whose
tender notes reached the hearts of all.
AS the strains died away the ever
faithful friend of the institution, Rev.
P. NJ Cushnahan, congratulated the
young ladies and voiced the sentiments
of Ill present in hoping that the
lucky thirteen would favor their
friends soon again. Besides a number
of other prominent people in the au-
dience, were noted Rev. P. NJ. Cush-
nahan. Rev. J. Ryan. Mr. Watson,
Watts and Mr.. Alexander Hysloff
Birthdays are celebrated in due
style by the class of '0S but Miss Ella
O'NeiH outdid all previous efforts
when. last Saturday. she gave a dinner
party at her home for the members of
her class After an hours Latin, they
departed in high glee for their class
mates residence. arriving about p.
m. and returning about s, a tired but
delighted set of girls Though they en-
deavored to make Mas. O'Neil and her
hospitable daughteG understand how
thoroughly they enjoyed the afternoon,
we feel certain the good lady would
have more perfect comprehension of
it could she listen to the remarks
overheard since and the eulogiStic re-
marks on her culinary art.
Letters from Pipedale, Wyo., inform
us that Miss Virginia Tartar, our
bright graduate of '07, is teaching in
her home town. We congratulate the
board on having secured the services
of such an intelligent young woman,
and to Miss, Tarter we extend felicita-
lions on the incalculable good which it
is in her power to do. Friends at Sa-
cred Heart will watch the result with
great interest.
Miss Helen Mccarthy of the class of
'0S vas made happy this week by a
visit from her mother, who has been
residing with the family at Mona,
while Miss Helen has tasted she de-
lights of being a boarder at Sacred
Heart.