The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

American literature. while Miss Minnie
Reno captained the team on the sid,
of English literature. Both sides wer,
7 ably sustained. Both questions anC
answers proved that the contestant!
were thoroughly conversant with thu
subjects under discussion. The Judge.
pronounced the result a tie As a de
lightful sequel to the successful lit
eraTy debate, the class was treated t.
nm elaborate luncheon at Whitehall by
DE- and Mrs. John r. White. Cover:
Were laid for fourteen. The table:
were decorated in the class cOlors-
gold and green. Ferns were artisticallS
arranged around the dining room. ans
in the center of the table stood a large
vase filed with golden carnations. The
place cards, on a green background
bore the number of the recipient an(
the class year painted in the horseshoe
! Mss Lydia White, the youngest mem
Der of the class. acted as the charming
| hostess. The remainder of the even
ing was spent in pleasant converse, in
music, both on the harp and piano. The
kodak fiend, too. was busy in portray
ing the happy side of school days
Through the courtesy of DR.. J. B. Nc
Nenamy, the taculty and students OF
| the academy enjoyed a rare treat of
stellar performers in that musical
comedy THE Burgomaster," who for
an hour entertained them with song
and comic recitations in the assembly
| hall of the academy. Mr. Hermsen.
1.-The Burgomaster," is master in his
! profession; and, on this occasion, in
his own genial way, made himself a
part of his audience. The promise CT
another visit to the academy on The
company's return to Salt Lake was
hailed with delight by all.
Those of the patrons and friends of
the academy whose devotion prompted
them to sacrifice on hour on Monday
last, and by their presence lent en-
Couragement and APPROVAL to the lit
erary efforts of the addresses of ''Vota
Maria'-a manuscript journal edited by
the members of the First and Second
Senior classes-Were amply rewarded by
the delightful literary atmosphere III
which for over an hour they We're re-
called. The students of the music
classes Ient6 their best efforts for the
success of the entertainment and
proved that st. Mary's stands foremost
in the line of musical talent. The vocal
class opened the program with a brill
liant selection from Rubenstein, 1.-THE
reading of part one of the journal,
which opened with a dedicatory poem
to the Blessed Virgin. by Miss Fern
Sullivan. Next in order came Import
ance of TTifles,' by Miss X. Curley;
conscience" poem. by Miss Fern Sulli-
van; "The Story of the Princess" by
Mary Hall: 1.-THE Culprits," a parody,
by Miss Marie Hughes; Joan of Are"
by Miss NJ. Hughes; Local Items"
Miss Alma York rendered HenshaW's
Ave Marie" with pleasing effect Part
two of "Vota Maria" read by Miss
Katie Chapman. 1t comprised The
Princess-It's Structure" by Miss f.
Kane; Mature Study" by Miss K
Curley: Homage to May" poem, by
Miss X. Curley; "Procrastination, by
Miss Fern Sullivan; "a Rondeau.s by
Miss NJ. Demise; "A Reflection by
Miss Lille Broyles; "a Triolet," by
Miss B. Rudowsky: "St Marys Adver-
tisements:" 1.-THE Holy Cross" poem,
by Miss E. Kane. Miss Berenice Kohn
rendered Raff's ''Valse Impromptu'' on
the piano.
The reading of part two of the journal
was kiven by Miss Minnie Reno, and
is: Did Shylock Receive Justice by
Miss Lydia White; "The Suedes," poem.
by Marie Hughes; "A Glass Exercise
Figures of Resemblance, by Miss K.
Chapman; offering to the Queen of
May" poem, by Miss NJ. Sullivan"
Fudge" by Lillian Davis: "A Ron
deau," by Miss Lydia White; Being
What We Are, by Miss A. Heckart. |
Miss Adelaide jacobson sang You're
a Dear Old World, After ALL" Miss
Lydia White gave the reading of part
four of the journal. In it were en-
bodied a poem on Utah." by Miss K. |
Chapman; Regret" by Miss NJ. Reno; |
The Last Girl of Slumber, a parody |
oy Miss A. Heckart; "Gleanings:" "a |
Pleading" poem, by Miss NJ. McDon- |
1ugh; THE Sacred Heart" by Miss n. |
Smith; "a Dream of the Future" by |
Miss NJ. McDonOugh; "A Letter" poem,
by Miss n Hall; Motives for Educa-
.ion," by Miss NJ Reno. The addresses
are to be congratulated upon thir very
;reditable work. Their essays touched |
Upon not only local interests, but the
'ital topics of the day. nj their in
ellisent delivery the readers proved
hat The Voice Is the Instrument of
he Spirit" Miss Margaret McDon
'ugh's recitation of RehfeId's "Rohan-
"a" on the violin, was a fitting close
" a llIOSI
given by the addresses of 1909.
May s, 1909.
Roll of Honor.
Senior epartment-Misses X Bren-
ian, L. Burton, Nj. Taylor, E. Bixby.
VI. Hughes. E, Camomile, l. White. B.
X. Chapman, L. Ruvane. M.
Hall, K. Curley, S. Kane, NJ Denner. F.
)oran, L. Hays, l. Schmaling, L. Viox.
!. Brady, L. Tarkoff. H. Finegan, C.
;ahoon, V. Burton, j. Cunningham. d.
learns, M. Thompson, NJ. Foss. E. De-
rosters, e. Samuels H. Hicks, N. Reid,
J. Began, V. Kennedy.
Junior Department.. Condron. l..
Soehler, G. Lindsey, NJ Dillon, H. T.
'hegley, G. Morrison, *. Holmer, NJ.
)ell, G. Hoffman, +, Mccarthy. NJ.
Collins, NJ. Kelley. G. Mccormack, l..
'arkenson, II. Donovan, A Geisler. H.
M. Lecuyer.
Minim departmental. Lindsley. G.
'Brien, L. Mcnamara, L. Dell, M. Dill
IN, NJ. O'Donnell, D. Harker, A. Far
0, r. Hurley, A. Faro, o. Lindsey, ].
daughters, G. Wescher, D. Arson. H.
aul, F. Douglas, c. Larime, r. CoWan
}. Cronin, E. Saul, o. Snyder, r. Scri-
ante, NJ. Summers, e. Kuster, V. Rust.
;. Kuster, N. Hagenbarth, F Lunnen.
[. Chance, C. Calls, T. Calls, A. Jack
tia, r. Jacketta, H. Cashell, L. Ober-
offer, H. Uhl, P. Cdshell, M. Nc