OCR Text |
Show Dr. Bailiff Speaker At Hinckley Rites Dr. Areil Ballif delivered two outstanding addresses in Hinckley on Sunday May 12. At 2:00 p. m. he spoke at the baccalaureate services for the graduates of the high school. Here told the graduates to take their place in a changing world. For them, he explained many of the changes now taking place, advising advis-ing them how to adapt their lives to adequately meet these changes. "More is expected of you than has been expected of any group heretofore", he stated, "because you have been given previous to this time". Dr Ballif urged a continuance of a formal education, stating that it was now a necessity for a person per-son to go to school beyond the high school graduation if he is to properly fill the niche left for him in the worlds' activities. To the Seminary graduates Dr. Ballif delivered an address "This is Your World." He here discussed from different standpoints the world as a graduate may find it as follows: 1. A world good to you-you being now under the protection of parents par-ents and released from major responsibilities. re-sponsibilities. 2. A world of specialization and everlasting change which must be met with preparation. 3. A world of beauty to be enjoyed. en-joyed. 4. A world of predjudice-of prejudgment pre-judgment not based upon facts. Dr. Ballif stressed that for a successful suc-cessful world we must give recognition recog-nition to a person for his contributions contri-butions to society, regardless of his color or social position. 5. A world of opportunity, opportunities op-portunities which must be grasped immediately if realized to the benefit ben-efit of the individual and of society. so-ciety. 6. A world in need of faith in God. This, he stated, was most important, im-portant, "Believe in everlasting knowledge." At the Seminary graduation exercises ex-ercises talks were given by the high honor students, Beverly Christensen, Carol Moody. Evan Allred. lone Hilton, Fernard Blake and Gloria Stewart. lone Hilton sang a vocal solo and a ladies chorus sang a number. Musical numbers were rendered by the graduates in both classes. At the baccalaureate services Dean Hilton gave a vocal solo, with Rulon Ben-nelt Ben-nelt as accompanist. The processional process-ional music was played by May Cropper for both exercises. |