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Show Page 36—THE. HERALD. Provo. | tah. Wednesday. July 15 1981 Education The latest in education news from local, state and national sources Orem Resident Education Today Graduations Stress Move to ‘Real World’ Has Scholarship By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Pelted by words from the brightest of Paui Haderlie of Orem will receive a Thomas and Dorothy Leavey Founda- their lot, 3.1 million in the nation’s high school class of 1981 made it to the “real world” in recent weeks tion scholarship to the college of his choice The scholarship will cover atten- Floral and musical touches helped danceat anyprivately operated college them emerge to *‘face the unknown So did a certa’n amount of deviltry Smoke bombs on occasion or university Haderlie may choose. The * scholarship may be renewed on a year to year basis for up to one additional A reading of selected speeches delivered in gymnasiums. auditoriums and onathletic fields showed the most year of undergraduate study The $2,500 scholarship was awarded “popular valedictorian theme was the move to the “real world Next: looking back while ahead looking A lot of quoting. The Bible, iresi dents parents poets Among the latter, William Shakespeare rated hit status His “to thine own self be true” Wi — a natural nugget for seniors breaking out onlots ofears. fell of Robert Frost's words worked into morethan afew ches. The words “The woods are lovely, deep dark and Storytelling was used to make some “But I've got promisesto keep. points. Sample Penny Hamilton, co-validictorian at “And milesto go before I sleep Fairmont East High School. Fairmont “And miles to go before I sleep.” Mark A. Carter from Millikan High in Long Beach, Calif. told fellow graduates to “remain steadfast on the pathwayof excellence and integrity — just as the character in that Frost oem. Somespeakers preferred homemade poetry W.Va. said: “No doubt crises and trials will indeed weigh our spirits. These manytribulations will only stem us making us appear like a bird that has been battered by a storm ‘In vain the bird struggles for in- dependence and is beaten by the cloud but is not conquered “Truly, to be great is to be misunder- Anne Frechette, 18 of Lake Region stood. But what happens to the dove repeatedly struck with pebbles of non. Union High School in Orleans. Vt modeled hers on “Twas the Night acceptance? One of two possiblities mayoccur. Before Christmas.’” Excerpts austed from the endless battle “Twas the night before graduation and ashamed of foolish mistakes the andall thru the school The seniors are cheering no moreof the rules...” ABs UPI Telephoto Valedictorian Sue Fagelson expresses joy at Brattleboro, Vt. Right behind in popularity were some crushed animal can drown in self-pity andfade away man Merits Master's — Neil Cotter has received a masters degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University where he is continuing his studies toward a doctoral degree. He is a memberof a research group at Stanford which is working on developmentof an artificial ear. He was graduated with high honors from Springville High Schoolin 1975. where he was the senior scholar and editor of the yearbook. He was awardeda scholarship to the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), and in 1979 he earned a BSdegree there, with honorsin electrical engineering GALVESTON, Texas — Richard Kevin Thurman, son of Mrs. Leora Thurman Hughes and MaClure Hughes,of Provo, has earned his M.D. degree from the Unive 'y of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. PALO ALTO, Calif. He was one of almost 200 new physicians graduated at the 91st annual commencement of the university. The university is the oldest medical school in Texas andthe 10th largest in the U.S. Girl Graduates Cum Laude NORTHFIELD, MINN. — Rebecca S. Halbe of Provo, received the bachelor of arts degree in English, from Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., during commencementexercises. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Glen A. Halbe of Provo. Miss Halbe was graduated cum laude. Atherton Bean. chairman of the executive committee of International Multifoods Provoan Earns Scholarship Corporation of Minneapolis. addressed the 300 graduates with a speech entitled. ‘For You A Well Troubled World.” Provo Man Earns Grant Ron Lyle Lawler of Provo has been named one of 23 recipients of an annual scholastic grant awarded by Jafra Cosmetics. Inc. Lawlerreceived a $400 Jan and Frank Day cholarship Award and honoredat a special lafra banquet in Salt Lake City The Jan and Frank Day Scholarship Program was established in 1971 by Jafra skin care consultants as a tribute to Jan and Frank Day. the founders of Jafra Cosmetics, Inc The awards, opento all Jafra skin care consultants and members of their immediate family. are based on four criteria including scholarship, need, educational and vocational goals, and extracurricular activities and community service Lawler, son of Ilene Lawler, a Jafra district director. is a senior in psychology at Brigham Young University He plans to attend graduate School to obtain a degree in child, marriage and family counseling J Jafra Cosmetics, Inc matches contributions CHICAGO— William Eltonof 2936 Indian Hill Drive. Provo was one of 55 undergraduate and postdoctoral students and two faculty members at the College of Denistry. University of Illinois programs that are not for credit make the campus seem nearly as busy — some-times more busy — than during the regular school year. Meetingthe needsof the unexpectedly large increase in regular students attending summerquarter has necesSitated adding courses in most colleges, but particularly in the College of Business and the College of Humanities. Arts and Social Sciences, Cazier said MERVYN'S Danskin Danskin® leotards andtights arefar too pretty just for exercise class or dancing. In fact, you'll probably be wearing them everywherewith yourfavorite skirts or pants. Shown, just three versatile Danskin® styles from Mervyn's selection, priced from 5.75 to 21.00 Mock wraptank-style leotard, atleft, in lustrous Antron® nylon/Lycra® spandex. Sizes S-M-L. 20.00 Gathered front nylonleotard, right, in S-M-L. 11.00 Danskin® run-resistant nylon tights in A-B-C. 5.75 special awards and scholarships. ‘Iton earned the college’s Class of 1982 scholarship award Save 25¢ on New Country op Save 25¢ off the regular price of any 12 ounce or 13 ounce bag of NEW Country Crisp Potato \ Chips. * The priceis right and you'll like the taste. No preservatives. No artificial ingredients. Just a slice of specially grown potato, lightly cooked in pure vegetable oil—then salted and cooled and quickly sealed air-tight. ‘1 Takea test-bite today received from Jafra and save 25¢. “at all participating stores through July 24, 1981. 7 Nothing. * moneyare blamed. A national survey is expected to show a decline in overall enrollment this summer. thearticle says. But at USU credit programsare running aheadoflast year's 3.868 total. In addition. numerousspecial workshops. conferences. institutes and other at the Medical Center. Chicago. to receive consultants and managers '» fund the Scholarship program Without advertising, a terrible thing happens PAUL HADERLIE Group. Thomas E. Leavey was Farmers’ co-founder and chairman emeritus of Farmers Group,Inc. Therecipient is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Haderlie of Orem. His father is an agent for the companies. USU Summer Schoo! Enrollment Up LOGAN — In opposition to a national thesenotes. -Importance of education cannot be trend. summer quarter enrollment at Utah State University is climbing overstated. solitude. -Nowis our chance to improve the steadily Midway through the quarter. Salutatorian Mark Sands. of great work of mankind —Education serves the user for the registration at USUis running some Brooklyn, N.Y.. told graduates at restofhislife. four percent ahead oflast year. When Stuyvesant High -Education is the cornerstone of second session credit class registraWe stand ready to cross over the tions are added in thetotal enrollment frontier from the somewhat sheltered ite. —Wearethe leaders and buildersof will likely be about 4.000. said USU days of our high school youthto the intomorrow. President Stanford Cazier. creased freedom and responsibility of the real world. —Nothing can be accomplished In the past five years. summer Holly Green Lincoln High San Franwithout education, registration has grown about 30 percisco. talked about “intangible growth —Today marks the end of one cent. he added from gauche sophomores into maturing chapterin our lives and the beginning Anarticle in the current Chronicle of seniors.” of a new one. At other high school graduation —It is notfor us to say “‘goodbye™’ but Higher Education notesthat nationally “a general decline in summerenrollescenes old familiar lines — mostlikely rather to say hello. “Hello World!” uttered over the decades and due to be —In partingI'll say two small words. ment has occurred in the last few years.” Higher tuition and tighter uttered for decades to come — struck Thank you. The great man is he. who in the midst of the cloud, keeps the perfect veeiness, the independence of Briefs Local Man Now Doctor on thebasisof scholastic achievement. interest in current affairs. participation in school and community activities, evidence of leadership. special talents and othercriteria The foundation awarded college scholarships to students who will attend college in the fall All recipients are sons and daughters of agents or employees oftheaffiliated eompanies of Farmers Insurance Couniry Crisp In Every Crunch AX, DANSKIN. Watch for Mervyn's Orem Grand Opening Monday, July 20 Orem: University Mall, University Pkwy. at State St., 226-2601 Salt Lake City: Brickyard Plaza, 1154 Brickyard Rd. at 3200 South, 487-0671 Midvale: Family Center, 7200 South at 900 East, 566-7251 West Valley City: Valley Fair Mall, 3500 South at |-215, 967-7228 Layton: Layton Hills Mall, Hillfield Rd. at |-15, 766-3441 Shop Monday-Friday 9:30 to 9:30 * Saturday9:30 to 6 * Sunday 10 to 6 * Orem closed Sunday ‘ ne |