The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-06-18
Honors Conferred.

Kane.
Second Academic Class-Miss Lau-
ra Ellis
First Academic Class-Miss Helen
Hughes.
Fourth Preparatory Glass - Miss
Mary T. Hughes.
Third Preparatory Glass = Miss
Mary B. Kierce.
Second Preparatory Glass - Miss
Evelyn Paddock.
First Preparatory Class-Miss Mary
Mulryan.
For general improvement and cor
rect department in the primary de-
partment:.
Third A-Miss Erma Kuster
Third B-Niss Irene Goody.
Second Reader-Miss Grace Jere-
my.
On the par excellence list are re-
corded the names of those of the
young ladies whose department dur
ing the entire scholastic year has Civ
en- general satisfaction.
Senior Observation-Disclosures Marga-
ret McDonough, Lilly Broyles, Nellie
Smith, Florence Sullivan, Adelaide
Sun, Lydia White, Anna Cameron.
Estelle Kane, Mamie Hall, ArVilla
Yanderhoef, Irene Seiferth, Fuchsia
Forest.
Junior Department-The Misses
Viola Daniels, Loreto Boehler, Gladys
Lindsey, Mary Dell and Nellie Clay.
Gazing at the Moon.
A roof party was inaugurated by
Miss Lilly Broyles on Saturday last.
the occasion being her twentieth
birthday. There, by the light of the
sllvery moon, an ideal Dutch" lunch
con was disposed of, after which clev-
er toasts were proposed, which were
ably responded to by the Misses Liz
ette Ruvane, Katie Chapman and Lii
liam Davis.
The formal examinations in music
occupied the first period of the morn |
ing from Monday till Thursday. The
young performers opine that the
pleasure was for the audience, theirs |
the pain. Be that as it may, the
pleasure must have proved ample |
compensation, for a genuine musical |
feast was in store for those in at |
tendance. The advanced pupils gave |
PROOF of more than ordinary skill in |
technique and power of interpreta-
ton; and even tiny fingers produced |
music that was pleasure to the
listener.
X X
Examinations.
Written examinations were held in
all the classes of the English
branches, except in the primary
classes, where, as usual they were
conducted orally. Special efforts were
evinced to have the reports as pleas
ing gifts to their parents on returning
home.
Personal.
Much to the delight of her teach
ers and schoolmates, Miss Lorna D.
Burton, '09, is spending a few weeks
at the academy. Since her gradna-
ton Miss Burton has proved herself |
an efficient and successful teacher in
Vernal, Utah. She has registered at
the university with a view to attend
the summer school now in session.
Mrs. Grace Ashton-Hilman. a former
esteemed pupil, also gave US a pleas
ant surprise by calling at the academy
and renewing old friendships She
brought with her her little daugh-
ter, Mary, precocious, bright little
one, whose winning way won the
hearts of all.
Dramatic Entertainment.
On Friday, June 10, the third
academies presented Queen Clotilde,"
a drama in two acts For their dra-
s.,
the members won unlimited praise
The environment of the school play
frequently lends to it an interest
which pleases more than the best
productions of professionals. There
was about it an air of refinement an
artistic sincerity. and a charming nat
lralness which placed it in a precuI-
arly exclusive atmosphere. The cos
.umes were dainty and artistic, and
he young ladies performed their
parts with almost professional excel
ence. Miss Lizette Ruvane as Queen
clotilde," and Miss Katie Chapman &c
'Beotia,' the pagan priestess, evinced
degree of culture seldom apparent
n amateur performers. Miss EstelIa
Kane as Hest" an infirm, afflicted
inpatient old lady, was exceptionally
rue In the Interpretation of her roll |
me stage settings of the palace. for
ests, parks, mountains, etc, were in
perfect accord with the customs prev
dent at the time of the play Dur
ng the intermission, Miss Aryina
Vanderhoef, one of st. Mary's clever /
)lanists. rendered several piano selec-
'Nocturne," OBJ. 9. bv Cbonin.
Lolita" by Emil Liebling, and "Pre,
ude," Op. %, by Chopin, with pleas
ng and artistic effect.
X * X
The Misses Broyles. Arvilla Wander
loef, Katie Chapman and Lizette Ru-
rane were the guests of honor at
birthday fete given by Miss Lillian
Davis on Saturday last. The nro- !
sram included an attendance at tbe
Mission theatre and delightful
luncheon at Franklin's.
\; !; x
PROMINENT among the social events
II the week was the reception ten c
Tered on Tuesday to the graduates bv T
Mss Lydia White, whitehall" being n
he scene of the festivities. Delicious :,
efreshments We're served in the spa +
1ous dining room, and with music =
'ocal and instrumental, games and :
'ther amusements, the hours were :
assed pleasantly, till. late in the even
ng, the guests departed, carving :,
way with them grateful memories Of .
me of the most enjoyable treats of =
he school years Il
",