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Show . i - 2B - ZESERET NEWS AND TELEGRAM, Saturday, May 30, 1964 ,. - !, ' IMWISPI,1 ElirOCIMItIMN TC ountiful , 1110.4,119. 1- - e'S '-,..-- - - - "!:, In gleaming white caps and gowns, 441 graduates received diplomas Friday night at Boun tiful)ligh Schools's - eighth com- inerrcement. Six students counseled gradu- ates to use their knowledge to live deeply and keep abreast of a rapidly changing world. Too- - many only skim the sur- face of life, said ICathi 'Hampton. "Our challenge is to penetrate beneath get all ethei- is," she Said.. ,, John Chipman declared that is to make use of our time. Do not squander it," he said, ."for it is the stuff life is made of."- "Our experiences become a part of us," said Ellen Parkin, 'I. . we take on the character: of our surroundings." She urged .graduates to "choose - favorable situations." , "Too Many people are afraid to get away from' people like themselves," said Elizabeth Ye!. land. She urged her classmates to have the courage to try new ventures. Ned Hill counseled graduates that truthwill make you free" from ignorance. He urged a never-endin- g pursuit of learning and the courage to accept chang. ing ideas. Susan Clayton declared grad. aatesmdheiffven educated at Bountiful ugh; she thanked teachers, administra.. torsall "who have been patient 'though we had faults, who loved us 'though we made mistakes." Gregg Nielsen, senior presi. dent, presented the class gift arpet for auditorium aisles--ywhich Wu accepted by John Campbell, student body Fest. t. a ,.' , ' - - N. 1 1; l'"'' ,- , "a 1, . 4., ,,4 14,4, '" 14,-.4.. a: o a, a, ' .. t s, ,,...,.. '. 4 t - ., , ,....... -- '',:,, t itt ... sip - .. Aro - dent-elec- -- The' elan was presented IV Principal W. Robert Keddington and accepted by Davis District Superintendent G. Harold, Holt. Dr. NV Dean 3elnap, board of education membe r, presented , diploma. Retta Standing asked the in. vocation; Kent Mabey spoke the benediction. Music was by the a cappella choir and Madri Singert tinder direction of .Jerold Ottley., The graduation dance fol. lowed in the gymnasium 'which was colorfully decorated in a Through the Looking Glass,' theme. :. ' Suzan Broschinsky of Bountiful High happily moves tassel from left to right side of mortar board, sig nifying graduation. l "t; , ,4a;,,- ,- )to , i ,Ot .s. , ,4,,'tt s 'I"' ' , - r .,, A 't ( , t 4 .', 4t , ig 4 T .,0; 4 11, ,,,t 4 lt ., t , i tN kJ, f, 71 A. 40. 1.41'.' i It. ( e ., row - 0 ok. -- - , . I I 1 - 0 14..4 '' f. r ao t I 11 -- 1 $4' 4 N414 t .- , .t , It I' t tel &Air I r f ' ' . 16, ,.. . ,. 9 - , ,,,,,,- - - --- - , -- - - Eitatammommissommillmtsgmlwymmonw 1 - ..... ,. '' V . .4 .. --. , ,, S.-- INA -- , 4, - . rb arrc; IP ASEErmolk.S. - ,,,,,,,41m-,.,-;;',,,,,-...-- - ofilmboormomoononneanhammarorAmit Amennimoommummoommonomdi, Tabernacle choir seats held 473 graduating West High School seniors during Fridaieve g commencement serviceWs., J. kichols - was one of five student speakers,who developed the them e "I am, the sculptor, wisdom my tool and life my clay." -, ' - , - - '' " 7- )- , - ' . - - - '' . eSt ; ' ' ' West High graduates, girls in white, boys in black, heard Eve of thew classmates develop the theme: "I am the sculptor;. 'ON' ' uricritim mv tool and life my t.lou , The Friday evening graduation, the school's 72nd, was held hithe Tabernacle. The crowd all but filled the ground floor and spilled into the balconies. , Subjects Of the five speeches were "Criterion for the ture," Willitun Jay Nichols; "Sculptor, The Creator," cherry Elessa Edwards; "The Tool to Fashion Dreams," Kathleen G. Smart; "The ClayMirror of Endeavors," juditk Ana Law rence, and "Responsibility Imbued in Iteciprocation," Robert I r'errY Wilkens . "We will be the leaders of a new and silly better society. How we use the tools of wisdom We have acquired will show how well we have prepared ourselves," cautioned William Jay Nichols , the first speaker. Can Cherry Elessa Edwards told her fellow 'graduates, shaPe our lives ihto a creation of value or put ft into a mold ' of mnfortatte"Kathleen G. Smart said that "with ambition I can eliminate the mundane parts of life She continued, "I, the sculptor, .,stand in my studio, the world, and will shape of life an that I can. I will use wisdom,- - the tool to fashion dreams." 'Ighe value and significance of our life is mirrored by the worth of our endeavors," declared Judith Ann Lawrence. She stressed that the graduates must use wisdom to ''forrn a mas. terpiece of our life like the symbolic clay." The final speaker, Robert Kerry Wilkens, Said, "As we solemnly vacate the realm of childhood and shed the cloak of the parasite, we emerge as members of society. "Before we petition for membership in the brotherhad of adulthood we must fulfill a vast responsibility. But it is your resPnnsibilltY to accord us an equal PPnrfunllY'" Darrell Ltunont Quinn, senior class president, presented the class gift new scorebolirdi for the gymnasium. Principal Knight B. Kerr accepted the gift and presented the class for gradua- ton. Dr. Arthur C. Wiscombe responded. , Diplomas were distributed by Mrs. Esther It Landa, Cart R. Child and R. Hulbert Kedclington, members of the Board of Education. Steven Kay Baxter offered the invocation. The program Included musical numbers by the school's a cappella choir. I - I 4N 'tor Tilly-triAlb-o ' ... 4 L. , sk 4ik14..0AOliipria! . 'Me last 41. ' class Judge Memorial School High marched in a solemn proces- sional Friday night into the Cathedral of the Madeleine to 4'. - 0 J I 4.; 4; ; .4. , receive their diplomas. "Exult in discovery, but thank God for The parents and teachers who taught you," the y Rt. graduates were told-bRev. William H. MaDougall, - guest speaker. 58 .There were girls and 79 boys who' bowed toi receive their diplomas from the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal; bishop of the Salt Lake ' cese. Presided Federal Bishop over the services. ' Rev. the traced McDougall history. of Judge Memorial End of St. Mary's of the Wasatch in Salt Lake Valley and pointed out that this fall boys will remain at, Judge while girl students will attend St. , Mary's. lie said the two schools IOU Dià--yo- ur t - ' ' continue to share social activ, ities although class work will be separate. Priests of the Salt Lake bio- cese will assist the faculties of both St. Mary's 'and Judge Memorial in the fall, he noted. Rev. McDougall pointed out that the 1964 class of grad uates was the largest since the first graduation in 1925 when 1,''' '" '.- of 1 f ;I ,- ,,' 1, .. q ; , , I i- ,;... ,, :4:'141 .... Elwin Brooks Petersen received diploma from Myron- Child ' Judgewas knownasCathb .:',,,, sl ., I - I I , .,,,,..,,, I ,, lt.,:(:. - . ! School ' graduation , dral High School. ",,,,4,.,..- "Make life á prayer of IC. 1 tion," Rev, McDougall urged , ' s the graduates. :"Some distant future d ay cLtARFEL"- DDo so-pmuct to call your own. Live chlldrenwill realize apdZ thinz- with -Your lives. Pre- a life that will bring joy and be fully grateful," he told par:. happiness to you and your Pare rurseu ler 11,1lure "What Joy will then' be , ents. ones- .as ,loved Prepare yourself years. yours that you did the' plantsoon as possible for the field was the challenge This hig as you watch the harvest" - you to. enter. Lead a the graduating class ---- -, given - perhaps from heven." of 1964 Friday night at Clear-life Yen will be baPPY and by-tMusic Judge &II Glee club a n d , Girls ,Glee Club in separate ' The class choruses. graduating Mmr.' ."6:11 bY HuHird Bledge"' Wand. also joined in on one Winder. ' offered Federal Bishop 1 ' her - the benediction. - - . Clearfield ,,,, - 4 , me : - he d field High. School by David Thurgood, class president: ! , ' - at Clearfield High - exercises..-- , Other stlident speakers de- veloped' the theme of ."Cliznb Every Mountain?! - , Robert Johniton told the audience - of the. value of work. , "We should fully appre, elate' that we have only be - - earaid-Vi-lnver1 'gun to acquire knowledge," ha sal& ,."The secret of suecess is constancy of purpose. Our challenge is to accept the responsibility of. adult. - tt .4.14..4,, p 0 t Ilene Singleton, also a std..' dent speaker, said our lives may be likened to the moo- - t ,. 'We have had to scale the mountain of self control and self improvement. A neces-- . sity is a knapsack equipped with patience and determi- -, nallon. We must have the rope of character and Per10111 development to save ' us when we fall." ' She , said - also we tnusi have courage and faith as 1 9 well as personal strength and skill. Tina Heplir told the other graduates that perseverance and iron will power are es. ' s6tIal in the climb. 4 "You can always accom- - gist' anything you make up your mind to do,' she said. Craig Hale, this". year's student ,body president, spoke of courage: "We May have changed the individual meaning of the word, but we have not altered- - our need for it,' he said. "Man Ls never a man as when he is striving for that which is just beyond his grasp." Nismoosmoommonno,,as. Diplomas Were presented to 327 seniors, clad in robes o class of girls at Judge Memorial ,High School enters Cathedral of the Madeleine Friday' of green and white, Clear as male graduates wait at front. Only boys w attend Judge Memorial Irr1964,65;- -, field High's school colors. ( ' 4,1110.1, -- Smiling Davis High seniors walk under newlY leafed trees as they In caps and gowns for commencement exercises; , entir schimt z. - avis ' uates who paid the supreme sacrifice during KAYSV1LLEThe Golden Class of 1964, the two world wars,1'4, they were told. comprised of 298 seniors, was graduated from - "You are on a threshold of a great futUre. Davis High School, Friday night The graduating class marks 50 years of Fortunately you have chosen education as a have ehosed 'otherwise would have guide.,-T- o exiStence for the Kaysville school, started in ' , been a catastrophe." 1914 with 32 graduating seniors.- use of Principal Richard S. StevInson congratik, Friday's seniors - a choral groupa message tul- - lated the students for their achievements. He also paid tribute to Miss author ing courage, faith and leadership ,in their , - of Friday night s and many other graduation travels through life-- , Eternal In harmonywith the theme,-q- n pmgrains, who has. Tete& atter more than name," students- were told to carry out the 20 years' teaching. traditions of the schooDind to uphold the tvIr. Stevenson uldof Davis High began the school year with 341 seniors. The loss of 43 many achievements of graduates 'before them 11'Strive to do as well as most of the 11,586 marks a 12 per cent "dropout," he said : alunmi during the past 50 years. You are On the brighter tide, 45 scholarships, worth leaders of tomorrow, you should be concerned nearly $70,000, were awardepto deserving stuwith what is ahead. dents for higher eduction, the principal noted.-- ' Horton C. Miller; district di 'Davis High graduates are scattered the of see- b 'clth 01 MIS great land and mcluae doc- - ondary education, accepted., the graduating . tors, lawyers, educators. , But not to be ' class.; Schoo 1 board members Glen Garrett d- Lyn presented drploma& forgotten are the Atiore than 200Davis gra - ' f ' beardA-througk.t- he Eva-Barret- t, -- , - - : d.an - - .ta,st'graduating night , . ' . o - - - - 1L - .' t - |