The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-10
ALL HALLOWS
BOYS CLEVER
Commencement Exercises De-
light Audience That Fills
Salt Lake Theater.
YOUTHFUL ACTORS WORK
LIKE VETERANS OF STAGE
Happy Parents and Friends of
Students Manifest Approval
in No Uncertain Way.

\ thcaterfuI OF people saw tho COM
mcnccmcn, exercises of An Halows coll
cge at the Salt Lake Thursday night,
and that thcatcrful of neoplo were glad
they came. The exercises throughout were
| delightful The young folks vino partici-
pated In the programme may. with war
rant. lay claim TO the best that can be
said OF anybody An OF the boys carried
out their parts In II manner deserving the
highest commendutions That the audi
cnce appreciated their efforts was easy
10 be seen, for the thousands appiaudcd
with liberal hand II was indeed a happy
day for parents and friends.
The feature Of the evenings programme
was the thrcc-act comedy, tallback
Sandy" II was a college play, and the
lads who played II were college boys
and they played (, just AS though they
were in their own school quarters and on
difficult roles In "Halfback SANDY There
are four parts requiring skin in female
lmpcrSonatl0E.
Boys are Ideal Girls.
Emil Kekish. as Mabel Sumner. did his
work better than half the veteran actors
one sees on the stage. In voice. appear,
ance and actions, kckish was the ldeal
girl in love with the football hero Ar
and he eNceIled. Louis Werneth, as sue,
and George Schmidt were also cast for
feminine clothes and feminine ways. The
boys parts were acted true 10 ire pS
cast that was capable OF the effort.
The All HaDows orchestra surpassed,
The young men addressed themselves TO
some OF the most difficult music. ana
they never faltered. Such selections as
the ssextet from Lucia" are no easy
task for master musicians, ana whcn
played by boys with the rare quality that
marked the work of the orchestra last
night IL certainly speaks eloquenty for
themselves and for their instructors.
Some Clever Features.
One OF the charming bits was tho
clarinet solo by Edward Love. Although
youthful in years, Love demonstrated
artist
RecItations were given By Charles Gil
lis. Joseph Ringholz and Thomas Nc
Neal These young orators were greeted
with long continued applause, and well
they merited H.
W. H. Leary delivered the commence
ment address. Mr.. Leary gave the boys |
d bit OF wholesome advice and pointed
out TO the parents the duty OF continued |
watchfulness and effort. Mr.. Leaiy PAID
"A neat compliment TO the Very Rev. ]. j. |
Guinan, 5. NJ. president of All Haliows, |
and his associates.
Degrees and Medals.
The degree of 4. B. was conferred on !
Julius Bilgard Of BoZeman, Mont, and |
the degree OF B. :. on Richard krickcr. |
Medals and honors were awarded as fol- |
lows:
Gold medal, donated by Hon. Thomas
Keans for general proficiency In the |
classical course. awarded TO Arthur NC
next in merit, Charles McGiIl.
McGurrln gold medal, founded by Fran
els T.. McGurrin. for general proficiency |
in the scientific course. awarded To
Miller.
Gold medal. donated by J. c. Lynch for
general proficiency In the third aca-
demIc, awarded TO Robert Young; next
off al
Gold medal. donated by James lvers for
general proficiency in the second aca-
dcmic, awarded TO Walter Frank; next In
merit. George Hcnsel.
j. D. Wood gold medal. founded by f,
j. Hagcnbarth, for general proficiency In
the first academic. awarded TO Theodore
Killcen; next in merit, Bierce Connnt;
Gold medal, donated by the Very Rev.
j. NJ. Portal. provincial s. NJ, for general
proficiency In the third junior. awarded
TO Joseph Rinsholz; next in merit. Jack
Hutchlson.
Gold medal. donated by Rev. Francis
<. Lechner for general proficiency In the
second Junior, awarded 10 Lawrence
Hughes; next in merit. Clarence Frank.
Cold medal, donated by Rev. j, p, Rles,
$. NJ. for general proficiency In the first
Junior. awarded TO Robert Ringholz; next
IN merit, Willie Smith.
Is. OF c. gold medal, founded by tho
Salt Lake council. No. 602. knights OF
for the best oratorical essay
on some phase of American history.
lWar0cd 10 Baul Miller, next In merit,
Charles ellis.
Gold medal donated by Rev p. NJ.
Cushnahan for clocuton I'm the senior d.
Vision. awarded 30 Charles Gillis; next
N merit, Nen Boyle. George Schmidt and
Julius Hilgard.
Gold medal, donated by Hon. Tim Kin
lcy for oocution In the academic division, |
awarded to Thomas Mcneil; next in
merit Earl Christensen.
Gold medal, donated by Rev. Nicholas
Fuchs for clocution In the junior division,
lwsrde6 10 Joseph Ringholz; next in
merit Raymond ellis.
Gold medal, donated by Prof Anton Pc =
iersen for proficiency In music, awarded .
. julius HiISard. next in merit Robert
Young.
Gold medal. donated by Samuel Park .
or competitive military drill Company :
A). awarded to George Schmidt; next in :
merit Edgar Tullis. l.
Gold medal donated by Rev. John Ryan &.
or competitive military drill Company :
%. awarded TO Morgan Sweeney: next in :
merit. Allen Conkwright.
Gold medal. donated by Rev. Thomas J. | :
NolohHn for athletics in the senior d. :
yisioD. awarded TO Richard Kricker, next :
u merit. Julius Hilgard. q.
Gold medal donated by Rev. Dean Har- :
lis for athletics in the academic division :
lwardcd TO Robert Young: next In merit :
Ross Bryant. 4.
Silver medal, donated hy Rev. a. Aubry | :
'lsitor extraordinary S. NJ. for athletics :
II the junior division. awarded TO Carroll :
sullivan; next In merit. Frank McC;an- :
,ey. :.