Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
CLASS
GRADUATION
CONTINUED from page onc)

Don't hang out your shingle as "A coun-
selor-at-law and confinc your clientele
to Ruliihle investors In wildcat promo
ton schemes. Don't masquerade as a
physician or surgeon and practise the
cunning wiles OF the promotion manip-
ulator, Go into the professions TO Dig
nifty them and honor them In their high
and noble practise. BE true TO the idea Ia
and traditions OF the profession you fol-
low. Signalizc your invasion of profess
sional life with lofty thoughts and
aims, and your ambition viii be worthy
and noble.
Life il fun OF golden opportunities.
Never before In the history OF the world
have human pursuits presented them
selves In such enticing variety. Every
line of human endeayor calls for keen.
alert. Intelligent application. II one
would succeed. tits glorious thing to
live IN an age Of competition. II IL a
more glorious thing 90 enter the con-
quest OF that age equipped with learn
ing, and judgment to apply that learn
ing inteliigcntly Regardless of your
HES chosen activities. you viii find
education "a royal and princely asset.
Tho form Of greeting which You en-
ploy as you salute an acquaintance will
index your culture; the manner of your
speech In friendly intercourse will fix
your social standing. the information
you have acquired. covering n broad
field OF useful knowledge, win give you
confidence In discussing and power in
settling adNantageously the problems
you will daily encounter IN the trans
action Of the affairs of life. Because Of
your learning. confusion, misgiving and
timidity will give way to self-conf-
dence. through calm conviction Of
your own ability
LOYALTY TO UTAH
In you and yourp lans for the fu-
ture have a deep personal and official
interest, Sensing fully the futilty of
addressing body of students OF DIFF
ferentiated aims, and ambitions and
purposes in life, on any other but gem
eral topics, wish. nonetheless. to plead
with you individually on a common
ground for loyalty to the state OF Utah
THAT 'U' on the hill yonder means
student pride. II stands for university
spirit In the years To come the walls
OF your homes viii bear the 'U colors
and " pennants will adorn the hooks
that treasure sweetest memories, to be
pointed to with pride and satisfaction,
and whenever or wherever represf nta-
tives Of this university shall be defend
Ing it's scholastic or athletic supremacy,
there your hearts your hands, win be
extended In whole-souled, unwavering
enthusiastic support.
''Will you open your hearts and give
to the state OF Utah that same loyal
spirit that you entertain for the uni
versity? VIII you root. and plan, and
work for the social, commercial and in
dustrial supremacy of this state Of your
birth2 Win you spend your learning.
your energies, your lives. IN developing
it's resources and working out It's great
destiny?
Il am aware that spirit of wander
ing Is apt to seize hold Of you. know
how strongly the desire for a change
will urge you To cast your lots In new
and strange fields, among new and
strange people, In the belief that larger
and better opportunities can be found
away from home. When this Keeling
comes upon you. all ask Is that, item
by item. YOU will compare the relative
possibilities through the development
Of its resources, that Utah offers with
those Of any other state or section OF
the county and l have no fear as to
your choice.
UTAII's RESOURCES.
DO you know that the estimated
value of Utah's farm. mine. live stock
and manufacturing products Tor the
year 1903, IS 1904 millions OF collars
Do you know that the value or inc
known amount of gold, silver, copper
lead and zinc produced in Utah since
1877 Is approximately 40 millions of
dollars7
III I'm the quest for the material
things OF life YOU are ever tempted 70
leave Utah, I want YOU TO consider
what Utah already offers ana 10 re-
member that the figures | give you are
the returns from industries that can be
enlat<-i and extendsl slnuft WITHOUT
limit "a" state has boon richly bless
ed BY Providence; our SOILS yleld
abundantly 10 the husbandman' our
mines respond in good measure to the
delivers for precious metals; ~ des'Tt
Ia nd hon N Ia
" to the forces of irrigation ana Ie-
clamation
"'rhe people OF Utah have worked
INCREASINGLY in converting the natural
resources OF the state 20 serve the
useful purposes and daily needs OF
man. with their work, however. they
have found time to encourage ana
enjoy much OF the music Of existence
They have cultivated the best there Is
in life-the home-with its father, It's
mother and its children's prattle'
where, when the days work IL Done
the family may sit together in the sac
red circle. In well ordered, Intimate
and affectionate fellowship, In peace
and quiet as God intended. Let me
plead that GROWING all other attain
nents I'm life to which you may aspire,
you will hold as your most lofty ana
sacred purpose the determination TO
preserve tho home and it's highest
ideals. "
BONDS OF FELLOWSHIP.
"And finally. II may do so without
encroaching on a subject Intended for
another, | wish TO say a word on your
parting with these associates. who
have won your fellowship, and these
a ssociations that have become part
Of your very existence.
you will feel keenly the want of the
hand. the uplifting in
fiuence OF these instructors who have
entered your lives as opponents OF tbs
noblest of arts. You will yearu for
The sympathetic brotherhood and Sis
terhood OF students In the common
cause Of mutual Advancement You viii
look in vein. when you leave these
portals. for that close bond of fellow
ship which has supported and buoyed
you up in your college work; you will
20 through a world or busy human
beings, each eager In the pursuit or
his own personal ends, and search IN
vain for the sympathetic ears OF fellow
-tddents and the intimacy that spiings
from mutual knowledge OF thought and
feeling
"You viii miss these rooms and
uiIdings with every sweet association
within their walls; this campus where
- ,,laoa gpIrit mas been stirred