Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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Briant H. Stringham, Vernal At last the time has eoine for saying- go» d-I)je to tlie dear old B. Y. U. High School and to tlie many friends tliat ve lia e learned to love. W e are loath to leave the happy home vhere four of the happiest years of our lives have heen spent, still we are moving on to higher things and making room for those v» ' ho are to follow. True, there is a sense of sorro v in the reflection that many of us have come to the parting of the ways to meet no more until in that Great Beyond, yet joy fills our hearts for having known these many stalwart souls, and even though we may never meet again our friendships will live on forever, and will always be a source of inspiration to our lives. As class president I have found my duties a pleasure. Never was there such a class of real supporters. I have learned to love the many big souls that it has been my good fortune to come in contact with, and I only regret that we can- not continue to live the same united family we now are. Now, fellow classmates, we are going out to represent world wide our dear old Alma Mater, which has won international fame as a character builder. We MUST hold up the family name of the school by doing carefully and faithfully our whole life ' s work. Let every act be fathered by a righteous purpose. Our greatness will lie in our goodness. We MUST value our chsiractiTs. We MUST have a keen sense of honor. We MUST be honest, upright, and straight for- ward. We MUST be mindful of duty, not allured by show. Show paints the hypocrate ' s face and wags the liar ' s tongue. Graduates from God ' s school, pre- sided over by God ' s servants, must do all these things and more to represent aright our Church, the Board of Education, the Faculty, and the Presidency In their true light. ' TVliat must I do to be forever known? ' Thy duty ever. B. H. S.

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Leon Billings, Salt Lake City Hattie Walker. ProTO

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Seventeen y dHe. ws