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Show gram. Many are wont lo believe that the productions read hy young lad-1 lea on ftttch occasions, lack originality. original-ity. The papers of the class of 1910 were present for inspection, In their uncorrected state, to whomever wished wish-ed to peruse them; In each cane they were productions of merit. Tbo class poem, read by Miss Jack-lrian, Jack-lrian, and the verse effort of the. game young lndy lield a touch of poetry. Tho clear. Impressive reading added nipch to the production. Strong Bnd embodying a touch of the national pride was Miss Kennedy's piper. In which she proved the genius nd character char-acter of her ancestors, and showed a sympathetic spirit with everything Celtic. Miss Hamilton's paper was a plea for true culture, the performance perform-ance of duty, and the rights of our fellowinen. Iler theme was strong and well delivered. With a gentle iouch Miss McNulty voiced the mission mis-sion of llfe'B humble singers and convinced con-vinced her hearers that their songs have power. "Uncrowned Queens," the theme of Miss Clause, was a subject sub-ject dear to all the love and devotion devo-tion of the mother; the young lady was imbued with the sentiments to whtch she gave utterance. The conferring of diplomas and gold medals fell to the lot f one who has known the members of thls'class for many years tsomo. Indeed, from babyhood baby-hood Rev. P. M. Cushnahau. As each J graduate stood to hear her averages read, then on bended knoo received the long-coveted medal, a thrill filled the hearts of many In the audience u? they thought of future years when life's cares might press heavily and cr.ly the dear memories of school days ( would cheer them on. j To Miss Mabel Krauss fell the honor hon-or of reading her beautiful poetic effort, ef-fort, "Life's Melodies," a valedictory- that in thought and execution did credit to the younK lady. At Its conclusion, there were few dry eyes in tho vast assembly, and she retired J to g!ve place to Miss McXnlty, who ! GRADUATES FROM THE ACADEMY sang tho solo parts of tho class sons, pet to the tender a:r or "The Last Rose of Summer." All the members of llo Joined in the concluding strains, which proved "music, tho mover of hearts." The address to the craduates was delivered by Rev. P. M. Cushnahan. It was full of paternal advice, and the result of on Inspiration prompted by solicitude and devotion. Olher clergymen present were Rev. T, Iin-dy. Iin-dy. Rcr. J. B. Thompson, Rev. L. Morsn. Montana: Rev. R Kayser. Holie, Ida-, end Rev. Shechan of Ely, Nov.; Rev. Timothy Brennan and Dean Harris. Salt Lake; Father Gal-llgnu. Gal-llgnu. Park City. The art exhibit and nc.JIework ills-play ills-play attracted many visitors, who admired ad-mired the excellent specimens of China Chi-na painting, oil and water color, as well as the essential drawing, while a pillow show, displaying lnvlUnq downy head vests with appropriate mottoes was novel aud unique. In the evening the Sacred Heart Aluwnae took possession of the house and. in honor of the class of 1910, tendered a most cordial roceptlon, which was accepted by Ogdeu's representative rep-resentative citizens and many vis.t-lng vis.t-lng guests. The decorations were unique' in design streamers of electric elec-tric lights making brilliant hulls and stairways. The parlcr, where refreshments re-freshments were served, was a veritable verit-able Japanese tea garden, while the colors of the class 1910 were predominant predom-inant ;n the reception rooms The music was stirring and entrancing, and many old pupils lived again "the dulsy days of youth," with the class of 1010. Friends of the institution pronounced the closing exercises of Lis year at Sacred Heart academy brilliant, Indeed. Beautiful indeed was the scene presented pre-sented at Sacred Heart academy yes-tei(':r.y yes-tei(':r.y morning at 10 o'clock, when s.x young ladies took their final leavo of friends, teachers and companions and started on life's voyage. Tho I assembly hall of the academy w as j filled with appreciative friends who viewed with delight a flower-decked I stage, whose prevailing colors were the gold and white of the class of' 1010. Festoons of ferns and daisies ( rnade a bower of loveliaess in. which the following program was ren-j dered: j Clas of nineteen hundred and ten, jicaderulc course: Miss Loretta M. CIausc. Ely. Nevada; Mins Edna M. 1 Hamilton, ETanston, VJyo.; Miss Su j sie E. Jackman, Ogden, Utah; Miss. Agnes E. Kennedy, Rawlins, Wyo ; Miss Marguerite E. McN'ulty, 0,gdeu, Utah. Program. "Drift, My UarL" (Kuckea) Sen lor chorus class. Soloists; Misses liagan and Thorpe. ! Class Poem, "Youth's Daisy Chain" i Miss Jackman. ' Fttust. (Alard) Violin, Miss Keck-J ler. piano. Miss Rich. LVsay. "Tne Genius and Character of tin Celt" Miss Kennedy. Dovceuse from "Jocelyn" (Godard) J Miss McNulty. Plane, Miss Krauss. j Violin Obligate, Miss Keckler. Ftay, "The Mission of Culture" I Miss Hamilton. j Andante, Symphonic - 5 (Beethoven) (Beet-hoven) MIsrcb Krauss, Jackman. P.spoy. "The Humbler Poets" Missi McNulty. j Sceua and Aria "Judith" (Concone) j Miss Hamilton. Piano. Miss Krauss. ! Fi-say, ' Uncrowned Queens" Miss Clause. Zapateado (Sarasate) Violin, Miss G. Malone. Piano. Miss Rlcli. 1 Aq Maria (Brahms) Misses McN'ulty. Mc-N'ulty. Grill. Hamlltr.n.Jackman. Keckler, Keck-ler, Thorpe, Tyler. Ragan, McClure, Musgrave. Conferring of diplomas and gold mednls in 'he academic course. Valedictory, "Life s Melodies" Miss ; Kiauss. I Class song. Miss McXultv and class : of 1910. J ACcress to the graduates Rev. P. M. Cusbnahan. I Art exhibit in library on second floor, Needle work display on third flo-.r. Sac ied Heart Alumnae reception, academy parlors. 8-11 p. m. The opening chorus strjek the keynote key-note of the program. It was well ren-ritred. ren-ritred. phrased with an harmonious blending that showed exeelle-n training. train-ing. Miss McN'ulty 's slnglnc of the Berceuse from "Jocelyn tndlcated sym-paiiiotic sym-paiiiotic Interpretation and a voice of unusual quality, while MIks Hamilton's Hamil-ton's vocal number was in marked contrast and displayed a dramatic power of rare promise. Hrahm's Ave Maria was Indeed a pruyer of song, T'.fying the line of Sidney Lanier "Mijblc is love iu search of a word. ' . The Instrumental numbers, violin nd piano, were artistically rendered. render-ed. Miss Keckler played Faust with tklll and spirit, handling her instrument instru-ment with graceful ease. Miss G. Malone gave an unusual interpretation, interpreta-tion, for one of her years, of the Sar-usale Sar-usale number, while Misses Krausa and. .Tackman's playing of the Ileetho-ven Ileetho-ven Symphonic might take rank with many concert performances. I The essays of the graduates were the special feature of the day's pro- |
