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Show ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. Longfellow's Birthday February Bulletins. Longfellow's Birthday. February Bulletins The regular work of the literary j meetings was pleasantly interrupted last Friday afternoon by an entertainment entertain-ment in honor of Longfellow's Birthday,- presented by the members of St. Augustine's Society. A picture of the poet 'adorned the stage: while some very interesting compositions on hi lif and works were read by the' Misses ' Kane, Rotzler and Donohue, and recitations were gracefully delivered deliv-ered by the Misses R. McDonough and L. Guthrie. The "nusical numbers included in-cluded a piano solo by Miss F. O'Nfill and several of Longfellow's favorite lyrics pleasingly rendered by the vocalists vo-calists of the society. The class bulletins for February were distributed Monday afternoon, the exercise being interspersed with the following programme: Tramway duet Misses F. and M. Hilloran Song. "Leonore" Miss F. O'Neill Recitation Miss G. Burton Songs without -words.. ..Miss I." Stuart Imitation of L'Allegro and II Pen- seroso. POESY. - . Hence, old Science, gaunt and gray, Get thee from my. sight away! Go, find some cave, remote 'and drear, There to ply thy tasks severe;. : Thine eyes affright my very soul,". As 'neath thy shaggy brows they roll, Fired with an unearthly light ;. , That pierces all things wrong: - and right. . -; : .- I like thee not, thou w izard bald. Though "Friend of Man", I hear 'th?e called. ,- ; : But come, thou gracious Poesy, Tn heaven yclep'd CaJliope! Come with fairest flowers crowned. And garlands o'er thy shoulders wound Haste, my queen, and bring with thee Thy sister-muse, Terpsichore. Dancing to her seven-stringed lyre, And leading on her tuneful choir; Euterpe, too, and Erato Will swkell the sweet harmonious flow Of dulcet sounds with pipes and . strings. Sweet melody's perpetual springs. Oh. might I join thy happy band(. And in thy charmed circle stand, What deep . delights my soul would drink, . What splendid thoughts my fancy think, - What ecstacies my heart, would thrill, ; What blessings all my life .would fill!. J; With thee I'd roam the world of old, And see the deeds of heroes bold, . Deep in the hearts of men I'd look, Reading their tales as in a book. The glories of the sea and sky. Valley and lake and mountain high. Rain and dew and the glinting beam Of sunlight, and the sparkling stream Through liiitd paths and wooded dells. Or. over hills and craggy fells Falling in a diamond spray. Thus Beauty with mine eyes would play! Then. Poesy, my mistress b: Keep me ir. thy glad company: Far from anxious toil and care, Let my footsteps gaily fare In the pleasant paths of peac. Where carping sorrow hath surcease. And stern realities all seem Transformed into a heavenly dream. Poesy, these things thou dost give So with th e I mean to live. SCIENCE. J Hence, vajn delights and idle dreams. From Fancy's frivolous school let forth! Go. vaunt your meagre worth Mid those whose dullness it besems. Whose brains, with thick delusions , fraught. Are in thy meshes fairly caught. Mence. Poesy, w ith thy noisy crew: Good, sober minds want none of you! But hail, thou Power, sage and bright, Born of Truth and. beauteous Light! Science, on thee I love to gaze. For strength and ovder rule thy ways. Full-flowing robes of every hu", ! Thy dignity with grace endue; I While, in thine eyes. I see the gleam Of Wisdom's la nip o heavenly beam. Man thou takest by the hand Leading him o'f r sea and land: Marking his spell-bound surprise As he cons the starry skies. Thou showest him. the hidden springs Kv which he may adapt all things To his own good: how to detect The active cause of each effect; Thou giv'st the nnpn-s-samo To Nature's house of mystery: Then dost through its mazes guide, With clarion voice and giant stride. Science, within thy columned fane. Where kings of thought majestic reign Tiie humblest niche T dare not crave: But only ask that I may have A lowly. place within thy school. Where creation's noblest powars rule: There' at thy knoV to sit and spell Thv lessons out, and hear thee tell Tli story of the universe. Which thou canst verily rehearse, .A story, full of God's great love. Lifting the mind this world above To Him whose wisdom rules it all. Who noteth e'en the sparrow's fall, And lists the tiny insect's song: Yet holds the stars, a myriad throng. Within the hollow of his hand. This. 'Science, is thy office grand. Then, let me thy disciple be. That God and man my mind may see. As the happy years move on apace, Growing in wisdom, age and grace. Mary Desmond, class of '06. Roll of honor for the week ending Feb. 25, 1905: . Senior Department Misses M. McDonough, Mc-Donough, L. Guthrie. A. Rotzler, F. Donohue. I. Kane, F. O'Neill. L. Mc-Hugh, Mc-Hugh, K. McDonough, M. Desmond. C. Gottestein. J. McCue, H. Ashton. J. Dodds, P. Golding. L. McKenna. G. Sullivan, L. Leipsiger. F. McChrystal, B. Bonner. I. Smith. M. Rose. A. Cas-talano. Cas-talano. E. Bixby, N. Smith. R. Hew-etson. Hew-etson. L. Burton, O. Kiser, M. Carpen- I ter, M. Franklin, J. Callahan. V. Baw- den. R. Pagp, M. Donohue. E. Wood, O. Fletcher, A. Amonette, A. Cosgrove.. Junior Department M. Owens. B. Michaels. M. McDonough. L. White, E. Hamilton. F. Sullivan. K. Owens, L. Armstrong. L. Broyles. C. Wood. M. Denner. M. Dunn. I. Griffin, D. Kiser, E. Kane. M. Gibbons. M. Buller, A. Smith. B. Christensen. N. Fitzmauric?, E. Sehermer. L. Page. G. Mayer, L. i Foote. U. Whatley. M. Rotzler, B. Prior, B. Seidenfadn. B. Tric, P. I Humphrey. J. Rand. M. Erdman. G. Grose, E. Frenzen, T. Griffin, E. Rei-gan. Rei-gan. , Minim Department M. O'Donnell, M. Dillon, E. Smoot, P. Christensen, A. Brawnlee, M. Brown. E. Fogh. X. Daniels. F. Lambert, A. Buller. N. Hawe, H. Bemis. L. Golding. H. Hill. W. Ladd, R. Crater, I. Griffin, S. Chase, M. Fitzmaurice, H. Lambert. J. Bunnell, G. Lindsley, L. Griffin. D. White'. M. Hughes. T. Seeley, M. Lan-r try, G. Delmane, V. DeLoery, D. Golding, Gold-ing, R. Kelly. Red Letter Chronicle of Sacred Heart Academy. From the student's view point at least February is certainly the Red-letter Red-letter month of Sacred Heart current school year. The first day checked off was the beautiful feast of the Purification Purifi-cation w-hich marked the close of a very successful series of musical examinations. ex-aminations. The time-honored cere-j cere-j monies and deep significance of this i twiin-festal always endear the day to the heart of every true client of our Blessed Mother. The next red-letter day -was St. Val- ; ' entine's feast, commemorated by the j two most noted events of th? school ; calendar. Mme. Baker's magnificent j recital and the graduates' Heart party ; and Japanese tea. j Next in order came Washington's ' Birthday, whose passage was signalized signal-ized by a two-fold celebration the un-der-graduates' Washington edition of the school paper and the literary guessing guess-ing contest of the St. Teresa Lit.rary circle. Washington Day Programme. Never hefure in the annals of Sacred Heart acf&dcmy was the nation's holiday holi-day so loyally and royally celebrated than was Fob. i;W5. To the und . r-graduates fall the honor of carrying out the first part of the day's programme. "A Literary and Musical Entertainment." The musical numbers were rendered wjth the usual characteristic . charm. Miss Shepherd's piano . solo winning warm applause and th - vocal solo of Miss Downey and Miss A. Coltman calling forth enthusiastic em-ores. The chief feature, however, was a Washington number ''of thf school journal. "The Star oF the West." whose luster was enhanced by the brilliant sparks of local wit and flashes of ! quaint humor of class .'06. The you tig ladies the Mfsses Shepherd. Miller. Maguite. Iverson. Murphy and Mc-Cardle Mc-Cardle are to me. ' congratulated on their first editorial efforts, as th ir paper pa-per was replete with patriotic semi- mcnts and brimful of wit and humor, j Rv. P. M. Cushn;.h;in closed th" ' entertainfent with a brief but- expres- sive and comprr hensive eulogy on the' hero of the day. " j The Literary Guessing Contest. I An afternoon of rare fun and genu- ine enjoyment was provided by St. Teresa's Literary Circle, composed of classes ''07 and 'OS, whose members with'haractf ristic energy and ingenuity ingenu-ity had planned "A Literary Guessing Contest" as their celebration of Washington's Wash-ington's Birthday. The spacious library, which had been selected as the guessing scene, w;is tastefully decorat-'d in red. white ;nul blue, with portraits of George and Martha Washington, draped in the folds of the nation's emblem, accupy- j ing conspicuous places. Suspended to j the decorations were twenty-five artistic ar-tistic p.-n sketches representing so many titles of the latest books of the season. Thee original sketches wei skilfully devisvi and executed by th - . members of St. T resa's Literary Cir- ! cle. , At 3 o'clock, the hour named in th invitations, five of the entertainers, i costumed i:i colonial style, escorted i Rev. p. M. Cushnahan. The contest ; was formally open d by Father Cush-I Cush-I nahan and animatedly continued by j the invited guests, the Annunciata Lit-; Lit-; t.iiiry. comprising clus.-es '05 and '0';. ! After an hour sp'-nt in pleasant men-i men-i ta! recreation, amid reat excitement land gaiety the fli'Vi prize, a daintily ! bound volume of Longfellow . was ! awarded the p;l-f graduate. Miss Donaghy. who had guess d twenty-one out of the tweiit;--riv. The eonsola- i tion prize fel! to tin- lot of Miss Frost. I Refreshments w re then served in the adjoining room, where everything from the fj.-ig drapings to the t, cream bricks diSl.-yed the color decorations dec-orations of the day. ! Each guest bore away as a souvenir ! of th,- enjoyable event a paper hatcher j with printed cherries on the revet se of which was half a stanza from o::" I of Longfellow's poems, by the matcli-' matcli-' ing of whi-h partners for luncheon had been decided. i - - I SUCCESS, j To succeed one must have "nigh idea1-. trke no risk., confine busiii'-s to its 11' gitimate channels. All our clients an-I an-I trt-atrd equally, and we will have r.o 'one in our employment u ho is rude, gruff or uncivil. Our present o.ua '.'t--i--; in the center of business a i e large, con: -J modious ;5nd attractive. We needed ! them to keep pace with our growing I business, whii-h had to be systems -I tized. Each transaction m comple --j --j before our client I-mvos. He know, he will tie notified when interest is (In-and (In-and prineipal payable. y, have mad--money for thousands. That is th--j measure of our great sin-ccp. SALT LAKE SECURITY fc TRUST CO. F. I-:. McGU RRIN, Presided. F. S. BASCOM. Vice President. EDWARD HOME, Cashier. |
