Latter Day Saints Business College - S Book Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Page 27 text:

l I a HE L. D. S. College stands for some definite ideals. It justifies its existence in proportion as these ideals are translated into the lives of its students, and this also is true of any school. Wliat these ideals are every student knows. And every student learns sooner or later that ideals are essential to success, that is, to the achievement of worthy ends. Some people pride themselves on being practical,', being inclined to scoff at idealism. There is no necessary conflict between the practical and the ideal. A complete realization of a worthy practical is the partial attainment at least of an ideal. Students are always more or less ambitious. They are inspired by their ideals, the lifts that help them up. Those whose ideals are carefully formed and always kept in sight are the ones whose friendship is prized, whose leadership is readily acknowledged and whose life success is assured. Happy are they. May every student strive to expand the range of his ideals. Jos. F. MERRILL. -V +Il17lie -

Page 26 text:

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RADUATION is at once an end and a beginning. It marks the close of a good many projects with which we have long been occupied. We have read to the end of the chapter, passed the f1nals', and received the coveted diploma. We have scarcely time for self congratulation before we realize that instead of finishing, we have just started something. Our studies have given us merely a glimpse of boundless Helds of knowledge. Our diploma turns out to be an admission certificate or a letter of recommendation. The closing day is observed as Commencement. And that is life-a continuous journey up hill and down, along a Winding road, perchance, but Without endings or beginnings. Graduation is but a mile-post. And though the way is endless, it is not without purpose. We are not blown by the wind, but God-created intelligences with power to aspire and to make decisions. The depth, extent, and duration of our happiness, are dependent on the loftiness of our yearnings and the wisdom of our choices. If graduation is at all significant, its meaning lies in the broader-vision and the firmer determination with which we approach the next stretch of road. F. Y. Fox. -.,elg1Sgi5 .-