The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

F. Producer Eothra owd With Masterful Graduation Addkess lis I I 51 Get Special Awards Wilkinson Presents '57 Report At Gommencement Ritesi Fifty-one graduates Friday eve- Award in business education juidP ning received special Brigham office management, Helen i i rrM i 1 iuung university awaraa. iney 3ien commerce dab auai (Continued from Page One) were: ArneU Hraps. Wall Street JouW Gold medal award in account- na Award. Eldon Kingsfari4 i 'i vy RectLJoyd.

Jean H. Alleman MfeQ ing: James Barton. A.W.S. nional Dou silk' 100 MAKE SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLLS Brigham Young University graduated 30 seniors with high honors Friday evening. Seventy received the lesser rank of honor student.

Students receiving high honors for scholastic achievement during their undergraduate years included Marilyn Arnold, James A. Barton, Margaret Elaine Brasher, Lillian Colleen Cook, Kelvyn H. Cullimore, Patricia Edwards, Joseph L. Gates. Ronald Dwayne Hatch, Larry Strecker Hodgkin-son, Margaret Hurvter, Gary L.

Huxford, Barbara Tietjen Jacobs, William Edward Larsen, Beverly Jean McAdam, Monroe G. Mc-Kfy, Gaye Marchant Moesser, Madison Egbert Morrell, Larene Mortenscn. Evelyn Murray, Beth WardeU Otsen, Dennis M. Olsen, Mary Carolyn Pugmire, Ruth Richards and Judith Ann Roderick. Also named hich honor students were Joan Sabin, Leon Douglas Smoot, James Scott Taylor, Lloyd Pendleton Taysom.

Charles Youna Warner 8nd Lawrence Eupene Wit.Uell. ognition award, College of Family Living: JoAnn Beasley, Lucille Bennion. Barbara Donaldson and Bliss FinJayson; and commerce. Shirley Atkinson, Ann Hawkins and Carol Parkinson. Art awards: Painting, Lee Bartlett, La von Boyenger.

Morris Musig, Yoshiko Ntshimura and Charles Stubl)s; graphics, Lee Bartlett and Morris Musig; sculpture, Martin Hall, Carma Hunter and Raili Syrja; ceramics, Paul Peterson and LaVar Steel; crafts, Mary Nielander Smeath Outstanding Teacher Kieu. Student's Association Atvard. Donald W. Frei. Phi C-luf Theta Key Award.

Yerda son. First Security Awards. I Vat T. Kucrne King anJ Reynold. Heed Minger -jt Wye Magazine Staff Ah aid: Marinus Jensen.

Short Stoty? Award. Joseph Carter; Special" Recognition for Service lo Lambda lambda Iota Tau, Con rad N'clson. Hart-Larson Poeti- Award, Alfred 1. Bush Ha r1 -Larson Poetry. Elsie C.

Carroll Short Story. Deseret Book Company for writing and Book-craft lor Writing awatrls: Thelma Hatch. College of Family Living: Crflmma Phi Omicrdn award. pef the blue-white glisten of a fine diamond, or the earthy beat of rock and roll, or even worshipped themselves above the worship ot God? "These and anything else that represents values to uc can be false gods," he said. "And so It la with all the Commandments." Graduates of BYU have a special advantage in their firm religious training, said Mr.

DeMille, himself an Episcopalian. He lauded Dr. Ernest Wilkinson and his predecessors for development of BYU, "keystone of your church's magnificient educational system: drew close analogy between Brigham Young and Moses as leaders of God-controlled people, and paid tribute to President McKay as "literally a latter-day Mint." President's Report Dr. Wilkinson, one of four to be awarded honorary doctorates, thanked "this fine student body for prayers and fasting in my behalf during my illness," and said he had again "assumed full responsibility" In directing school affairs. Dr.

Wilkinaon told the 1002 graduate receiving bachelor and 47 receiving masters degrees: "You constitute by far the largest graduate ever to be grad were Barbara Donaldson. Richard Ernest Duvall. Bliss B. Fin-layson, Gene Siimsion Graham. Francella Callister Hale, Edward Lee Hansen.

Henry Kimball Han- Mr aj'land Leah D. WkH 1 I HI HI IMT Tl Trlf' II 1111 Ill MM II I II I the steps frond the Maeaer Building to the George Albert Smith Fieldhouae. TRADITIONAL PROCESSIONAL -No commencement would be complete without the traditional march of the graduates. Here they take a last nostalgic journey down SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1957 Utah County.

Utah BYU Offers Variety Of Summer Session Courses soe Silver Loving Bowl award, Margaict Klaine Brasher; Hatel Noble Medal. JoAnne Beasley. Forace Green Award in Journalism, Ralph Barney. Deon Or gan Award in Music, Doreen Kurr. Ralph Lay cock Wind In sl.ru merit Award in Music, Jamet Nielson.

Clark Music Company Organ Medal. John Herbst. Keel-er-Fitzroy Outstanding Musician Award, Mary Decker. Forensic Efficiency Award In Speech and Dramatic Arts, Nancy Bnggs. Speech and Hearing Efficiency Award in Speech and Dramatic Grant GroVe and Elaine Erickson.

Radio and TeJevision Efficiency, Award in Speech and Dramatlcr Arts, Lynn Ann Taylor and Ruddy, Bukich. Drama Efficiency Award. Carl Markworth. Charles sen. Barbara Ann Hart, David Kirkwood Hart.

Donna Carol Har-ward. Calvin Hendricks, Chadley Ann Hill, Horace Gill Hkxton, Wil-ford Bruce Hilton, Gloria M. Houston. Sarah Ann Hutchinson, A. Keith Jameson, Harlcy N.

Jensen, JoAnne Jensen, Loretta Anne Little, Franklin B. Madsen, William E. Mathis. Melva Aileen McFarland. Floy Annette Moody, Reed L.

Moss, Mary Murphy, Bruce A. Nelson and JPatricia Olm stead. Other honor students are Carol B. Parkinson, Carol May Partridge, Lucile Pratt, Ronald O. Ragsdale, Lyle Lee Reed, Ronald Kay Rigby, Stanley B.

Roberts, Robert O. Rose. Thomas Edward Rowe, Leon J. Rowley, Betty Sar-doni, Inez S. Searle, Claudia Sedgwick, Crystal Laree Smith, Sue Anne Staples, Maxine Stuart, Gayle T.

Taylor. Don Lee Tobler, Anita Van Natter and Marcia Whitney. Brigham Young University named 70 graduating seniors as honor students Friday evening at commencement exercises In the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Honor students graduated by the University include Peggy Joyce Albrecht. Clarence LeRoy Anderson, Audrienne Marrilyn Atchley, Sarah Jane Atkerson, Bonnie LaRae Berrett, Delwyn G.

Berrett. Rulon D. Blake, Robert Dy Bolinder. Clifford Arthur Brennan, Stania Lott Brennan, Jack Vernal Brown. Mary Helen Bunnell, Edwin Carl Chamberlain, Allen Clare Christensen, Leona G.

Clark, Mary Helen Clark, Lu Jean Cowan. Joyce Kay Coy, Margaret Ann Croft. Evonne Mae Davenport, Dan Lee Davis and Colleen K. Dinsdale. Also named honor students V4 a special series of courses have been organized.

Charm for Teenagers, a course for girls 12 through 18 which will cover walking, hairstyling, clothing and other grooming pointers, will be held July 16 through Aug. 15. Information on the various courses being offered on a non-credit basis may be obtained from the Adult Education and Extension Services at BYU. Whitm a Dorothy Whitaker, 1 honorable mention. Special Awards, John d.

widjuj: soe Award, Ralph I) 4 1 i ILDrc1 STARTS TOMORROW uated from this Institution. Together with those who will graduate in August, around 1400 will be graduated this year." Almost half of the graduates already have jobs. Another 18.8 per cent plan graduate study and 7.7 per cent are entering the armed forces, said the BYU president. Almost five per cent of the women graduates are married, or planning marriage, and eleven 1957 graduates expect to be called on missions. Of the remaining 17.5 per cent of this year's graduates, many are still trying to decide which offer of several Jobs to accept.

Highest Paid Jobs Highest paying Jobs have been offered to graduates in engineering and physical' sciences and the Graduate College. Salaries offered the former average $5,900 with range of from $4,800 to $7,200. Graduate College jobs have range of from $3,720 to $9,892, with average of $5500; College of Commerce graduates, salary range of $3,600 to biology and agricultural sciences, $3,720 to College of Humanities graduates, $3,700 to $5,000, and nursing, $2,700 to $4,000. Dr. Wilkinson praised nursing graduates who have, accepted jobs at lower salaries to continue their training.

The BYU president singled out for comment salaries to graduates In education of $3,000 to $6,000 on nine-months basis, which if "they obtain equally remunerative summer employment, would average $5,100. A EMINENT SPEAKER GETS DEGREF Cecil B. DeMille, world-famous motion picture producer, receives the hood signifying his honorary doctor of letters degree from Dean Gerrit de Jong. Presentation of the degree after Mrs. DeMille's stirring commencement address.

Would you like to swim, sew, act, decorate, or look at movies this summer? A dozen courses for entertainment and self -improvement will be offered by Brigham Young University during June and July on a non-credit basis. Swimming instruction for women, a basic instruction course for college age women or older will be held June 11 to July 11 and a second session July 16 to Aug. 15. A class for persons yho sew, but desire to increase their speed efficiency in constructing clothes, entitled Speed Methods In Sewing, will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings from June 10 to July 10. Interior decorating, including basic discussions dealing with principles of successful home decoration, colors, fabrics and woods will begin June 17 and continue to July 15.

Photography Class Basic as well as information to interest the more advanced photographer, on color, flash and exposure effect will be taught in Fun witli Photography. This class will begin June 13 and continue to July 18. Getting Along With People, a course emphasizing how to get 'along with oneself and others, will be held June 12 to July 10. A class for persons interested in crafts as a hobby who would like to work in an area of their choice will be held Jun 12 to July 10. Entitled Crafts Workshop, the course will be hld on the BYU lower campus.

Legal Terminology, a course to acquaint legal stenographers and others who are engaged in legal or quasi legal activities with legal terminology, will be held from July 18 through Aug. 15. Instruction in Hy-rpeed Longhand, a method of writing baaed en the English alphabet and a system of note-taking, dictation and transcription will taught from July 15 to Aug. 16. TREE WINS FRIENDS kA 1.L CHICAGO (UP) Employes of Mother worries a store on North Clark St.

take PREV EW To Graduation From Lapland great pains to keep a little bit of nature around. The roots of a Chinese elm growing in front of the store grew downward 15 feet into the store's basement. The employes boarded off one section of the basement and filled it with dirt. A Swedish mother. Mrs.

Siri M. Kaaria, came all the way from Kiruna, Lapland, to see her son graduate Friday night from Brigham Young University. The son, Sven V. Kaaria. 27, majored in languages, specializing in German.

He came to the United States in 1944 as the only convert to the Latter-day Saints Church from his home town. WOMEN'S FALL COATS ONE OF A STYLE MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES career was outlined by Marion D. Hanks, on behalf of the board of trustees, after President McKay paid personal tribute to the BYU president. The recommendation to present Dr. Wilkinson with an honorary doctorate from BYU in law-was made by the executive committee and unanimously approved, said thefJjrch president.

Mr. DeMille was presented as candidate by Dean Gerrit de Jong Glenn Xielson, for honorary doctorate of science by Dr. George Hansen, and Merrill Warnick. former president of the American Dairy Association, by Dr. Raymond Farnsworth.

Invocation was offered by Mark E. Peterson, member of the Council of Twelve, and benediction given by George Q. Morris. Favors Merit Pay Analyzing the issue of teacher alaries at some length, Dr. Wilkinson said he favored merit pay.

"A poor teacher is worth nothing, a really superior teacher can't be paid enough Any other view is contrary to the teachings of the Master in his parable of the talents. In my judgement, any teacher who opposes merit pay if doing a disservice to his own profession and the cause of education," said Dr. Wilkinson. In his final charge to graduates. Dr.

Wilkinson urged, "Whatever you do, please do it well. As Mich-aelangelo said, trifles mak perfection but perfection is no trifle. "The truth is that if you have the right attitude, you will get more happiness, more genuine satisfaction out of your work, ou4 of doing something well than you can derive from a lifetime of vacations and other attempted pursuits of COLORS FOR DAD CHICAGO i UP 1 Dad is going to be brighter as far as style goes. Featured at a pre-Kather's Day style show on Chicago's lakefront were oatmeal shade Bermuda shorts with an Ivy League buckle in the back; a black silk tropical suit, and a pink dinner jacket. Charm for Youth For children and young adult.

LONGEST World's longest covered bridge is said to be the Hartland bridge over the Saint John River in New Brunswick, with a total length of 1,282 feet. WOOL TWEEDS WOOL AND CASHMERE ,100 WOOL CHINCHILl WOOL AND MINK FIBRE WOOL AND BEAVER FUR WOOL AND CAMEL'S HAIR WOOL AND' MOHAIR .100 ALPACA ZIBELINE FLEECE ORLON PILE There are 107,082 miles of roads and streets in Michigan. Choral music bv BYU Chora You are corcftciHy Invited to come in and see PENNEY'S SNEAK PREVIEW of FAIL COATS now showing In our tor starring the very newest styles right from the designers' drawing board and the very newest la fabrics right from the country's top mills. COMB IN to see the new coats and have one laid away now for faH. union, conducted by Ralph Woodward, and organ music by J.

J. Keeler, added solemnity to the NOW A.L. DUCKETT SALES SERVICE Dr. Wilkinson's distinguished exercises. ie mo si unforgettable way to remember to evof 2995to69 i 1 Father's FALL JACKETS ,12.00 to 29.00 'HAWK" HINDMARSH IT'S SMART TO USE PENNEY'S A.

L. Duckett Sales Service is pleased to announce thf addition of Hawk Hiadmarsh to its efficient Meehanieal Department. Hawk is well known in Provo for hia excellent work and It now available to his many friends at A. L. Duekett's.

Remember hh Dad, your Dad, her Dad any Dad or big selection for ALL Dads ai UTAH OFFICE Hawk specialiies in MOTOR TUNE-UP end WHEEL ALIGNMENT. A. L. DUCKETT SALES SERVICE Imperial Chrysler Plymouth 3rd South and University Ave. PROVO FR 3-SCS9 FASHION BALCONY 1 69 EAST CENTER PROVO, UTAH -III I i -J-; i 'U i i i I.