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Show | Am. Fork Seminary | Graduation Is May 22 AMERICAN FORK — The Marsha Storrs, dicates, By DOUGLAS ZINCKE program came from studen' school officials and others terested in adult basic education. Over 120 per ons : pated in this year's pro p ent. Instrue- lizing teachers ecial team teach- | Through the mo- bilization of this program, this senior citizen was able to have constructed by volunteer labor Provo, will graduate the required facil Cum Laude from FWasatch Aca- brith, Be, { demy in Mt. (= Pleasant on June 2. Reid is the third member of the John- The exercises will be held in Steineckert and Randy the Alpine Stake Tabernacle, ac will sing, with Irene Ell cording to Principal Kichard the accompanist, Carolyn Pri Magleby day and ShaRee Beck will play Diplomas will be presented an organ and piano duet, “The 165 third year graduates and Lord's Prayer,” and a musical 84 diplomasto fourth year grad- selection will be rendered by Dennis Gauger, Scott Tuner uates people have learned from their al- experiences in pre-school and schoo] activities Cooperating with the Provo School District in the work of has these avid Side Benefits Reid Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson of 1520 W. 1460 S.. ine help those enrolied during but there have been persons critical situations. One elderly from other lingual backgrounds. Other persons enrolled in the manwhois enrolled in the programto Jearn English was be ABE program find expression ing censored by those of his n the arts and crafts programs, k of taught ty Daryl Stanley neighborhood for the ery Basic education is carried on sanitation facilities in his With High Honor humble home. Magna Mrs Ramifications of the program| {ro As the title of the programin. Provo Student To Graduate the students h program wit been uti immi- | ABE offers The Adult Basic Education riculum in Program of the Provo School and arithme District held its final class per placed on jods this week. Praise of the needs of e by professional teachers, in- is the Brigham Young University. Dr. Harold Wolfgramm, in teaching a class in efucational values, has brought his class to work in a one-teone teaching NAOMI PRICE situation NaomiPrice with the enrollees of ABE, while analyzing the problems and values that are held concerning Schedules American education processes, Dr. Wolfgramm states that Crawford, Caroline Crawford, the basic idea of the program is Robert Everett, Rebecca Rob- to learn to meet human needs erts, Deuane Spencer, and Mon- in the teaching situation. While cluding Ned Stringham, Bill Lecture Here was suffering we son family to graduate from Wasatch. All Reid | won honors. Reid has teen Lay- Linda Gauger will play the third year graduates presented organ prelude and march of the by Merrill B. Hanson and ingraduates, and Craig Terry will troduced by Charlotte Wagstaff give the welcome. Students will and Bruce Storrs, Leiand F. give talks as follows: “Behold Priday, president of the Alpine I stand at the door and knock,” Stake will award the fourth Mark Merkley; “If any man year diplomas to graduates pre- tural Hall, 310 W. 5th N., Pro-| hear my voice,” Elaine Blood; sented by Eldon Taylor ang in- Three American Fork Youths D. A. DELAFIELD Adventists To Hold 3 Lectures D. A. Delafield, Takoma Park, Md., and the associate secre- tary of the Estate, Inc., Ellen G. White will be in Provo Sunday through Tuesday to pre- sent a series of three lectures at the Provo Seventhday Ad- Mrs. the ventist Church, 25 S. 7th E. Mr. Delafield is also one of the custodians of the writings of White, considered vo, andit will begin at 8 p.m. prophetess for the Seventh-day Mrs. Price's topic will be Adventist Church. She died in “How You Can Help Others.” 1915 at the age of 87, but more Her appearance is being sponthan 50 of her books are currentsored by the First Church of ly in publication. Christ, Scientist in Provo. According to H. Eugene MilAMERICAN FORK — Three ed three individual awards. He The themeof her talk will be new Eagle Scouts have been also served as president of his ler, pastor of the Provo church, a captain in a naval detention added to Alpine District of Utah Seminary class. Mr. De’afield will speak each of barracks who faces a crisis Natienal William Thornton js scoutmas- the three nights at 7:30 p.m. The with one of the toughest inmates| Parks Counlectures are open to general at|ter of Troop 11. in the barracks. | cil. They are } tendance and the public is en| She will use the experience to Lane Mar| Jack, 14, is the son ofeMr. couraged to attend. stress the importance of Christly shall, Michael jand Mrs. Jack Young. He is a) at ie two of the lectures compassion and understanding. Shelley and member of Troop 12 of the|will be accompanied byslide She says, “The prayer which Jack Allen |Third Ward, of which Andy presentations. Subjects for the brings such healing is two-fold. Young. Hart |Block is scoutmaster. Hé has/Speeches include “The Ellen G. It begins with the recognition K. Bu] lock, You Have Not Heard jserved aspatrolleader.a Jaek is White lof man’s sonship with God, by district Scout About,” “‘A Prophet's Voice in a camping enthusiast, and has Our Times,” and a slide talk |affirming that God is Father, executive, \the source of all real being. made the participated in the Maple=Dell on his 100-day trip around the Michael |Thenit expresses the longing to awards, |Camping summer program. He world visiting church missions, grow in grace — to grow in the) Lane, 16, is the son of Mr. jis a member of the Order of Receive Eagle Scout Awards out Editor on the yearbook staff this year. He also worked on the layout staff of the 1968 Wasatka which was given All American rating by N.S.P.A. He represented the yearbook on the Student Council curing his senior year. Wasatch Academy is a co- educational boarding school for grades 9 through 12, opento all denominations. Owned and operated by the United Presbyterjan Church, the school is now in its ninety-fourth year. It is located in Mt. Pleasant, 60 miles south of Provo, Students | The program is built around Dennis Beck and Harold Vin the scripture “Behold, I stand mer. Stanley D. Roberts, president ot the door and knock!” Rev f the American Fork Stake 3:20. will award diplomas to the “. . . and open the door,” Den- troduced by Debbie Hyde and nis Gauger; “. . . I will come Kenneth Barrington. Naomi Price, London, Eng- in to him,” Rosemary Richards: In closing, the graduates will land, and a memberof the “... and will sup with him,” sing “I Know That My Reboard of lectureship of the Georgene Hegerhorst; ‘'.. . and/demer Lives.” Michael Taylor Mother Church of the First he with Me,” Ray LeBaron. In- and Lyle Nelson will offer ‘the Church of Christ, Scientist, will terspersing scripture readings opening and closing prayers. lecture in Provo Tuesday eve-|will be given by Jeanene Adams, Linda Gaugerwill play the orning. |Vern Conder, Verlin Roach, gan postude. The public has ben invited to the lecture at the Women’s Cul-| roe Gallier, principal of Maeser the BYU students are teaching, they are learning to cope damage to carpeting in her School Want More with the needs of these people home through water seepage from nearby property. ABE Students say that they are and at the same time are using Social Service Supervisor Mrs. looking forward to another op- their skills in teaching basic Lou Gibbons advised her as to portunity of learning Many of skills to others. Another lady Jerilene Pace graduation program for the and Diane Royle. LDS Seminary is to be presentA mixed quartet com: ed May 22 beginning at 8 p.m. Susan Terry, DawnaSe a ONE READINGclass in elementary English is taught by Mrs. Caroline Crawford of Provo, from 18 states and 8 foreign Her students this year have been largely from Latin America, Her class has had an en- countries are enrolled for the) yojtment of 21. Working at improving their English are Franco Velasquez, Rufino Lazzo, and 1968-69 school year. Daniel Concha. Beir Wi Iding is assisting the class. UEA Division expression of ESP Expert Picks New Head To Speak At Assembly | SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)— ‘The Utih Education Association Department of Higher Education’s new chairman is Dr. J. Paul Vorkink, of Southern Utah State College. God's qualities) and Mrs. Ual M. Marshall. He the Arrow. Helikes sports, and which constitute our true nature) hasfilled offices of leadership has playedin Little League ootas His reflection.” in Troop 11 of the First Ward. ball, Pony League and WBBA USUPolicy On Controversial Heespecially enjoys the camp- basebal!. He is active in his| ing and scout crafting activi-\church and has been deacon's ties. He belongs to the Order of quorum presidentandis a r2m- the Arrow. Lane enjoys hunting |ber of the teachers quorum. Christ Scientist ChurchLists Weekly Topic with bow and gun.He leans to-| Jack ‘s in the eighth grade at “Mortals and Immortals” is wards game management oF| Junior high : the subject of this week’s Bible Lesson Sermon to be heard Sundayin all Christian Science | Extra sensory perception LOGAN (UPI) — Utah State churches, Vorkink replaces Dr. ae) |(ESP), which hag long baffled |University students wil] not of-| demonstrations with the local In the way of righteousness C. Hansen July 1. |scientists, will be demonstrated ficially recognize controversial | Archery Club. Laneis active in| is life; and in the pathway Douglas L. Jorgensen was |by Russ Burgess, world-renown- student groups but will allow the LDS Church andhas served) thereof there is no death.” This ed parapsychologist, at Brig- |them to organize on campus. as president and vice president elected to the executive council verse from Proverbs 12 is the jham Young University’s Forum | The student senate denied of the deacon’s and teacher’s Tepresenting Utah Technical Golden Text. |Assembly, Tuesday, May 20. College at Provo and Dr, E.N. recognition to political action priesthood quorumsof his ward. All are welcome at First Jacobsen was named new de- NORMA WOOD decorates her vase during final stages of its Beginning at 10 a.m. in the groups, including the Students Heis a high school sophomore. Church vf Christ Scientist, 105 partmentpresident and member’ making in the arts and crafts division of the ABE Program. [George Albert Smith Field- for a Democratic Society Michael's parents are Mr. 4. Ist 5., Provo, Services beof the UEA Board of Trustees. Daryl Stanley was this year’s instructor. _|house, the assembly is open to (SDS), Young American for and Mrs. Merlin Shelley. He is ; Lane | gin at 1] a.m. the public. Freedom (YAF), Young Rep- in the ninth grade at the Junior Mr. Burgess will also appear ublicans and Democrats and the at the Salt Lake Assembly Hal! Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). High School. He has been den) Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. un- | But the groups will still be chief, assistant patroi leader der the auspices of the BYU allowed to organize and will and instructor in Troop 11. He | Salt Lake Center. have access to the Student has spent three summers at Skeptical Psychic | Union facilities. Maple Dell outings also in the | Formerly with the DepartThe decision followed SDS \ment of Justice, Mr. Burgess and YSA presentations of con- |high Uintahs. He is fond of Workshops for children with bias groups will be directed by serve the children in the work- |calls himself “‘a psychic who is stitutions to the student senate \sports and has played on Banlearning disabilities and cours- Dr. Edith B. Bauer, BYU pro- shops. a skeptic” and has experiment- for approval. lea Basketball, WBBA baseball es for college level and graduate |fessor of educational psycholo-| Someof the education comes} Sn ESP rab ay 20 championship teams, on the) students to study treatment of| gy; Mrs. Mabel S. Athay, read- available during both terms of| years. “ESP must be placed in| jPony League first place team, these disabilities will be coordi-|ing specialist and supervisor of Summer School include Be-|its proper persepctive and must of spontaneous parapsychologi- jand played quarterback in the | nated on Brigham Young Uni-|reading programs for Snake havior Problemsin the Schools, not be confused with the occult,|cal manifestations and he |first place league team in Lit-| versity campus this summer. |River School District No. 52 in|Diagnosis and Treatment of supernatural, or maysticism,”|claims about 85 per cent suc- \tle League football. An ardent) (which he states. |cess in his predictions. Dr. Beity Harrison, professor Idaho; Calvin Bartholomew, re-|Learning Disabilities Tote Gote fan Michael holds} Aids Psychiatrists of educational psychology and| medial reading specialist at) will include special sections in With new breakthroughs in| threefirst places in cross coun-| as a vocation. He also | Groups Outlined forestry has been doing some archery Learning Disabilities Workshops Set on Campus This Summer director of the Education Cen-|Provo High School; and Arthur}motor coordination, perception, ESP occurring constantly, he Mr. Burgess is also a hypno- try racing in the National Trail ter at BYU, said two types of Welch, demonstration teacher|and psycholinguistics), Diagnos- has become a popular speaker |analyst, assisting psychiatrists ‘ooters Association. Church-| workshops are available for ele-|for the learning disabilities|is of Achievement Difficulties, on campuses across the country. | when needed. He has two sucmentary and secondary stud-|class cosponsored by Provo|Remedial Teaching Techniques,|He has also lectured before|cessful records called “Stop wise, he has been deacon’s quor| Practicum in Remedial Teach-|numerous psychology classes | Smoking Today” and “Develop- um president, is now in the) ents, One is a reading workshop City Schools and BYU. designed to help those capable! ‘The intensive workshops will/ing, and Practicum in Learn-|and has been featured on nu-jing Your ESP Powers.’ of achieving at or above grade | involve also the parents and ing Disabilities in the Classroom meroustelevision programs, | One week prior to his appear— Diagnostic Teaching. | A standing offer of $10,000 is ance at BYU, he will send the level but who are not succeedcounseling sessions E : nS) The BYU Education Center |offered by Mr, Burgess to any- program chairman a sealed ening academically because of | will include jand individualized services in|for diagnosis and treatment of one who can prove that he gets velope containing the headline UL reading difficulties. The other pupil workshop is addition to development of! Jearning didsabilities is one of felp in advance from anyone in that will appear in the local } low yo |the best in the nation, accord- the demonstration. All of his newspaper the day of his perdesigned to help children from |skills can help | Observers formance, \ing to Dr. Corinne Kass, former-| experiments fall into the realm pre-schov] through junior high Undergraduate and graduate|ly head of the Division of Learnschool level of average intel- teachers quorum. He has earn-| others” ligence who have learning dis-|university students seeking cer-|ing Disabilities of the Depart- abilities tification in these special educa-|ment of Health, Education and In addition to Dr. Harrison,'tion areas will be able to ob-| Welfare. UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES Registration Mon., May 19 — Classes begin Mon., June 16, 1969. 11 Week Quarter — June 16 to Aug. 29 Hours 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuition & Fees $70 per quarter for resident students CLASSES OFFERED: SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Office Machines Elementary Shorthand Dictation Speed Building Shorthand Type It Type Speed Building Accounting 1 Accounting DATA PROCESSING MARKETING MANAGEMENT Introduction to Dota Processing Punch Card Dots Processing Marketing | Solesmanship GENERAL EDUCATION PRE TECHNICAL Economics English Human Relotions putea Skills Bosic Moth Impreving Reading Skills Are children today really victims of society ? Do many of them simply reflect the violence, anger, and frustration they see on television or witness in the home? Not necessarily. Thousands of families are finding that children can just as easily reflect the love, peace, and satisfaction of their ereator, God... if given the chance. How ? 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