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Show s f Five classes choose Mrs. Buttle writes, Utah history N text; used by many schools By Kim Hanson 1967-6- 8 of Utah history to junior1 high school students. It is a combination textbook and workbook, and is concerned Mrs. Faye Buttle, history and English teacher at BY High, has completed and circulated a Class elections for the 1967-6- 8 year were held last Friday following a Carbon game pep rally. the different for Advisers classes took charge of the elections with the studentbody officers assisting. Each of the classes met in a different room A presi- with much more than just historical facts The rather brief selections of textual information emphasize biographical material and are Utah history text whiclj.'was 19 years in the making. The textbook is entitled Utah and Utah Grows,' a History, and a study guide entitled Utah Grows, Students Active Study Manual and Associated Tests. Mrs. Buttles family, whose nurtured desires for more huunknowmanity among men, ingly influenced her to write this book. Grateful acknowledgement is due to many students and many friends who have made contributions through their thoughtful study; to people in various positions of importance on local and state levels who have verified current conditions; to authors for permission to quote and or paraphrase small segments of their books; to Wallace Allred, pre-Uta- h followed by workbook-typ- e questions and drills. These are designed to motivate mastery of the factual information and to encourage thoughtful reflection on the meaning of the event or experience described. Her books are being used at school districts in several areas of the state as well as at various libraries throughout the state. leadership secretary, dent, and boys chairman social girls social chairman were elected from each class. The Senior Class was the only class that didnt elect officers because they chose them last year. Paul Hintze was elected president vice-preside- MRS. FAYE BUTTLE . . . writes new history text. (Dave Clark photo) nt, the Senior Class. Other officers include Merri Valgardson, Jacque Ovard, secretary; Ron Smith, boys social chairman, and Janeen Acord, girls social chairman. Mike Brown was chosen as president of the Junior Class. Richard Shumway, Nancy Cannon, secretary; Ricky Beckham, boys social chairman; and Kim Hanson, girls social chairman are the other junior officers. Randy Bernhard was elected by the sophomores to head their class. Other officers are Fred MariTeichert, of vice-presiden- vice-preside- t; nt; vice-preside- anne Bowen; secretary; Paul Sowards, boys social chairman; and Barbara Allen, girls social chairman. Doug Petty was elected president of the Freshman Class. Other officers include Mark Anderson, Doug Wiest, secretary; Bruce Bushnell, boys social chairman; and Kathy Call, girls social chairman. Rick' Ravsfen was chosen to head the eighth graders. Shirley Andersen, Sandy Robison, secretary; Mary Anne Lewis, girls social chairman; and John Wiscombe, boys social chairman are the other officers. Dean Berryessa was elected president of the seventh grade. Other officers include Kerry Mar. tin, Kenny Cannon, secretary; Becky Gunn, girls social chairman; and Norman Johnson, boys social chairman. vice-presiden- administrator of BYU Laboratory school, for permission to develop and to use these materials in experimental form in personal teaching and in pilot studies, she adds. In her book Utah Grows, Mrs. Buttle has developed a rather unique approach to the teaching Vol. 25, No Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah 2 Science Fair prize September 22, 1967 . . . vice-preside- nt; ford spends week at atoms tenter BY High Senior Larry Ford, science was one of 10 teen-ag- e Two go to Y; skip last year students from throughout the United States to spend the week 6 of Aug. at the Atomic Energy Research Orientation Week, at Argonne National Laboratory 21-2- Skip the Senior year? Some would say, Never! But Katherine Thurston and to scheduled Chad Murdock, both be seniors at BY High this fall, are now attending the Brigham Young Universtiy as freshmen. Both Chad and Katherine will graduate with their classmates next spring. However, they had enough credits from high school that they were able to gain admittance to the university. Chad has completed all of his high school requirements, while Katherine is now taking correspondence classes in health and psychology in order to have the credits necessary for graduation next spring. Health, geology, geology lab, Spanish, drama, forum and devotional, social dance, Book of Mor-moand English comprise Katherines first semester schedule. Chad is taking English, Book of Mormon, psychology, psychology lab, French, health, orchestra, activities for fitness, devotional and forum, and private violin les- near Chicago. Larry received the expense-pai- d visit as a special award presented by the Atomic Energy Commission to outstanding high school science students at the International Science Fair held at San Francisco last May. Larry won the first place United States Atomic Energy Commission Special Award and a first place certificate given by the United States Army at the International Fair. He won the awards on his exhibit which showed in pictures and writing some of the processes which he goes through in prepar ing a drug which is 94 per cent effective in protecting mice from radiation of die type which would follow a nuclear explosion Larry continued working on his project this summer when he received a $2000 grant for his work he is conducting at BYU. He spent the week in Chicago d the research observing activities at Argonne, one of the nations leading atomic research centers. During his stay ai Argonne, Larrv and the other students toured many of the laboratorys specialized research facilities. The group visited many of the laboratorys 15 scientific divisions- The group also had an opportunity to discuss their own particular areas of interest with scientists in those fields. The young scientists also were given the opportunity to participate in laboratory ex first-han- periments under the supervision of Argonne scientists. Dr. Paul W. McDaniel, Director of the Atomic Energy Commissions Division of Research at Washington, D.C. awarded certificates to Larry and the other winners. This was the sixth group of youthful science students to be so honored. hate Slate Football, BY at Today 7:30 p.m. Springville, Footbail, Orem Wednesday at BY, 7:3(p.in. Sept. 28 Marching bands at Carbon. "Oct. 4 3 Football, BY at PG, p.m. Next issue of the Brigadier. r, sons. Class advisers help with plans Class advisers who will supervise and help officers in planning this years class activities have been announced by Mr. Lowell Thomson, principal. They will include Mrs. Faye Buttle and Mr Connell Osborne, 7th grade; Mrs. Louise Young and Mr. Douglas Garbey, 8th grade; Mr. Verl Allman and Mr. Donald McConkie, 9th grade; Mr. Thomas Babb and Mr. Gary Pen-ro10th grade; Mr. Owen Ben-nio-n and Mr. Louis Chatterley, 11th gradei, and Miss Donna Turley, Mr. Ross Hilton, and Mr. LaMar Hendrickson, 12th grade. Mrs. Buttle, Mr. Osborne, Mrs. Young, Mr. McConkie, Mr. Babb, Mr. Chatterley, and Mr. Hilton all served in the same advisory positions last year. t; vice-preside- nt; Marching band slates show at Carbon Hi The first BY High Marching Band performance of the year is scheduled Thursday at the Regional Marching Band Festival at Carbon High School in Price. Other performances are the BYU Homecoming and possibly Utah State Homecomnng at Logan. Several concerts are scheduled for the Concert Band, such as the Winter Concert on Jan. 31, and the Band Festival on April 17. The Marching Band is still in great need for more people to march. Anyone who is qble to march should get in touch with Mr. Boyd Hunter, band director. Members of the Marching Band to date are Frank Edmunds, La.-r- y Curtis, Mark Ashworth, Wayne Mark Sheffield, David Young, Duerden, Tom Gunn, Rick Shuml, way, Dave Porter, Carol Tom Nibley, Tom Jim Innes, Jimmy CurRick tis, Beckham, Brian Janice Keeler, Larry Sim. onsen, Jeris Walker, Sharon Huntington, George Shaw, Loma Knight, Ron Smith, Dale Monson, Kevin Moss, Rex Anderson, Joe Peterson, Lynn Weight, Mark Anderson, David Orrock, Dave Bar-ruArthur Harms, Steve Soffe,, Betty Ann Hansen, Jack Rowan, Reed Jacobsen, Ralph West, Mary Jean Pulver, Leslie Ann Reid, Becky Wallace, Kathy Call, Cynde Davis, and Aliece Harms. Majorettes are Sarah Willis and Cynde Davis. Reim-schiisseMil-denha- ll, Hof-hein- s, d, s, Ford, working on a research at National Laboratory near Argonne project summer this after winning two firsts Chicago Senior Larry at the International Science Fair, is assisted by Dr. Wilard H. Bradshaw, professor of microbiology at BYU. (Argonne photo) |