The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

the drama Of life as real bcing--proud
Of his entity and supremely jealous OF
his divine personality.
"God gave a distinctive mould 10 every
human being and the man who Is con-
tent or ambitious to ape intellectually or
socially shows scant respect for his own
individuality, is unreal and insincere and
strikes at the very foundation OF char
ncter.
1T is the aping of those who can af-
ford luxuries by those who cannot that
desolatIon to families and homes.
That u on the Hill yonder means
student pride; It stands for university
spirit. Will you open your hearts and
give 10 the state OF Utah that same large
sity? ''N' entertain" '0' 'He On''er-
"The people OF Utah have cultivated
the best there is in life-thc home. Let
me plead that. crowning all other attain
ments in life TO which you may aspire
you will hold as your most lofty and sa-
cred purpose the determination 10 pre-
serve the home and its highest ideals
acting details OF your life's chosen work
and these associations are fading TO
sweet memories. as the years pass over
you; he finn and loyal and true TO the
University Of Utah. God speed you and
each of you I'm whatever field OF human
endeavor you may enter"
orchestra played Madam Butterfly"
President j. T. Kingsbury, in giving
his annual report. said that the year
had been exceedingly prosperous for all
departments of the school. and that he
looks forward 10 another successful term
next year. The registration in all de-
partments has materially increased es-
peclnlly In the graduate school, where the
number doing advanced work has more
than doubled. The degrees then were
conferred and the certificates awarded.
The bcncdiction was onred by the Rev
Francis Burgette Short
Enjoy Alumni Banquet.
The 1910 graduates of the university
who received their degrees and Ger
iiicates Wednesday forenoon were for
fpally ushered into the ranks of the
alumni at beautifully appointed ban
quct given by the Alumni Association of
the University Of Utah in the university
gymnasium Wednesday night. The MEM
bcrs of both the graduating normal and
and among the others present were
members Of the alumni, faculty, board of
regents state officials and some OF the
best known citizens.
The table was arranged In the shape OF
| n big block "Us" the official emblem of
the school The speakers at the four
! at the head of the table were the regents,
| President kingsbury. Governor Spry.
| President Harden Bennion and Presi-
dent-eIect Henry J. Wallace OF the asso-
| toastmaster.
After a delicious dinner President Har-
den Bcnnion introduced the toastmas ast.r.
Prof Porter, In his address Mr. Ben
MON highly commended the good feeling
between the university and the agricuI-
| tural college. All present then arose and
/ sang Friends"
Miss Alice Y. Farnswortk. who toasted
| THE Present" gave "A clever talk on the
present conditions in the university.
The Boys of the Past by Prof. j. II.
| Paul. took those present back to The
early days CT the school. In toasting the
Girls OF the Past Mrs. Susa Y. Gates
gave AN amusing talk. DR. John A.
Widtsoe president OF the agricultural
college, was called upon. lie praised the
good fecling between the university and
The agricultural college. In response TO
tho toast on "The Future, Judge Will
liam " King predicted great things fol
the university.