Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-25

beautifully, Our Tcmple Of Learning,
the audience Joining Ia the chorus.
Ihe selection was composed tor Ga.
occasion by Prof Gun.
An address was given by Elder a.
IL. Cannon VI Salt Lake. Ito cJuuHuled
tho students as they entered upon the
arena Oi NE 10 prepare themselves
fully for iis activities and fespotslbil.
ties. tn only the mau who makcs
most Of the talents given him that
makes success in life, measured by
the possibilities within his reach. The
successful man IL the exception, MT
the rule. Attention was called 10 the
words " Daniel Webster, who in
speaking OF competition IN the PROBES.
sion Of law, saidi "rhere " plenty oi
room. at the top.n There u no room
In the world for the sluggafJ. In thI-
age VI advanced thought anu progress,
ne who drlvcs deep into the iOuus %,
wisdom, who places hls ideal higb, aud
attempts by every possible means 90
reach 10 II the one only In tho
highest sense, the ideal student.
a strong appeal was made to prosecute
earnestly tie wOrz chosen Tor Ito.
Consider well your fitness Tor your
calling or profession, and then devote
your best c4crgius 10 your liic'a work.
The address was delivered iu "a fJrclblU
manner, aud was heartily appreciated
by all present.
Tue audience was next favored with
violin colo, by Prot Cnvr, 90 salt
Lake, who responded 90 hearty
encore.
Certificates 10 members % the
seventh aud eighth gtadrs,aud 20 those
VI the Sunday school aud NJ !. a,
cOutstH, and diplomas 10 tie graduates
VI the aCadumy were then presented by
Principal Cluil, after which were adj
dresses by President A. o. 5mUol, %
the academy board, aud ny George
GjddAtd, Of salt Lake CITY.
10 was AN interesting spectacle %
witness tuvsU tNO venerable men, the
work VI whose lives ~ nearing iiB end,
c0unsuliug those who arc Just entering
lifc's portal 20 be faithful 10 their trust.
Ia closing their remarks They wished
them a hearty Goispccd 10 their future
careers.
Al . y. m, the alumni exercises
were held. Prayer was offered by the
chaplain, u. 3. iiiuckIoy. followed by
nne Grafton by DR.. J, 81. Tanner,
who spoke upon tho needs Of today,
aud the progress made IN educational
liuUF. He spoke OF shhms In our
present educational systems, aud
pictured 10 his audience the ideal "
the future.
The alumni song was finely ret.
dufei by Mrs. ID. Pike, and the suutl-
mont 10 Dr. Marset by Pf1f. Hardy
was foelinrly and apptcciaiiuglyr given.
In tho absence Of l., A, wilson, the
alumni poem was read by Prot Nelson,
Ia his usual happy manner. The toast,
"Our Alma MateE" which was o.
have been given by Hon. w. II. King,
was well presented by Que Of the grad.
uatos, Mf. w. T.. Rydhlcb. "rhe Hunt.
or's Report, Roy Prof l.. n. Exgurtson,
1.-THE Alumni OF the Futufc,0 by
Prof Clui, and the "HistOty VI the
Academy" by Prot. II, T.. Giles, iol.
lowed IN order.
In the evening the alumni ball was
given and WAS as usual an oui3yAble
occasion.
by reason OF the length OF tho oxer.
else, the faculty decided 10 have the
essays read anu Ofation delivered 10.
day. This morning at 10 O'Clock, n
program under the auspices OF the
noTmals was rendered, the faculty be-.
ing present M vlsitofs.
Fret upon thu program was the class
presidents address, by Henry Peter
son, after which whs production Ia
blank verse, by Miss Arcita Young.
II. 3. Tanner was on "rho Close VI tho
Ninelccnth Century" aud the "Clnss
HumoT" by J. W. Booth. The class
historianb address by Collie Robinson
was next In order, "prOgnOsticRtiOn"
succeeding, by }. NJ. Jensen. "rne
| Students Fantasies aud Rraltiesn was
made the subject Of an essay by Miss
Mauel Il. Thurman. The yalcdictoTy
was by Mis-, Mary Woodruff.
In the afternoon the program Of ox.
ofcises was under the HuuplUrs Of the
commercial students, the teaching
/ force being again present as visitors.
To Francis w. KirRham was assigned
the class prosldenpA address. T.. ID.
| whiting had the subject "a CONNER.
| clal Studenps Aim" ID. r.. Stevens
- Dream" land EIgar Reid the vale.
diclory,
| WILL RE ENTERTAINED HERE