Salt Lake Tribune | 1909-01-03 | Page 45 | All Hallows College

Salt Lake City has ever been proud of its model educational institutions and has held its own in the maintenance of the standnrd of excellence established in many of them. Prominent among theEC and inferior to none is All 1 Tallows Tal-lows College, a school for boys, and v though the college was originally built with the purpose of offering Catholic parents in this section the advantages of a thorough education so liberal were the founders that children of all reli- der their beneficent rule. The Marist fathers aro essentially a teaching order, tho mission of which is tho education of the 3'oung and impressionable, and in the twenty 3'ear.s of their administration administra-tion the college has so grown in membership mem-bership that a duplicate of the original building, tho two structures being joined by an annex, had to bo constructed. con-structed. Its cost, was $100,000 and it "furnished sixty additional rooms for boarding students, in addition to a suf- dren a thorough education, including tho academic and the higher courses will here find their wants treated with tho greatest consideration, tho costs of a thorough education being mere!' nominal. nom-inal. For tho children of parents living re-nioto re-nioto from tho college it is ideal home for boys, and their moral training goofi hand in hand with the educational training of their minds. Not only can a boy obtain a thorough and practical Hf glons denominations wero admitted on Ql luo same terms as the Catholic children Mr and enjoyed llio same lines of stud' and 91 the saiito care in their moral well being. Iffl Tho part of the building to the leU JSkW of the picture was erected and tho col- i$ tSf lege opened in 3Sl5, tho Right Itoverend 'S&tt -S Bishop Lawrence Scania 11 being its )KW '3d' founder, and tho institution started out WVH' auspiciously with a sat if-factory cnroll- S-5'-3 , m(:nt Throe years later the good bishop "at mrned it destinies over to tho Marine f!1-ncrs the college has grown u- ficiont number oC spacious and well hoated and ventilated classrooms. Tho study hallo are spacious and especially adapted to tho needs of tho pupils. In addition to the grndo leaching tho college maintains threo higher courses: The commercial, tho scientific and tho classical. Tho grades include tho minim min-im and tho primary courses for beginners, begin-ners, and the academic course preparatory prepara-tory to the higher courses. Parents whoso financial circumstances constrain their desire to give their chil education, but when he loaves All Hallows Hal-lows he goes into tho affairs of tho world a good member of societ-, and an upright and patriotic citizen, for patriotism pa-triotism nnd morals aro kindred sub jeets in the curriculm of tho college. Further particulars can be obtained by addressing the Ycr3 Reverend J. .T. Guinaii, S3. M. The Htndout body for 3908 numbered 225. AthleticH arc mado a spocialit-, and a lincby-oquippcd gymnasium "gives 1 students access at all times. BHMMA'k