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Show Page Friday, May BRIGADIER 2 17, 1?4 TO Let Me But Live theme for LAST graduating class y By Sylvia Spears Let Me But Live is the theme for graduation ceremonies which will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Joseph Smith Building. After the ceremonies, there recepwill be a graduates Junior the tion. sponsored by Class, and a midnight dinner for all graduates at Paul Hintze, class presidents, house. A senior muting will take place early Friday morning on May 24. Student speakers for, the, graduation ceremonies will include Karen Andersen, Rachel Wallace, Terri Fisher, John Maas, Brent Orton, an dLesley Strong. Faculty speakers .will be Mr. Gary Penrod,' Dr. Ed Pinegar, and Mr. Richard Woo t ton; Participating on the graduation program, after being selected by the Senior Class and the faculty, are (seated) Paul Hintze, Terri Fisher, Rachael Wallace, Lesley Strong; standing Paul j Christensen; Joseph West, Larry Ford, Gary Golightly, Brent Orton, and John Maas. Missing is Karen Andersen. (Dave Clark photo) Standing ovations at banquet Students, presented emblem memento illustrious history of BY High, from its origin to its end. He was followed by a speech by President Wilkinson Following Lies. Wilkinsons remarks, the Executive Council made several presentations to the B High faculty members who have given many" devoted years of service to BY High. Teachers receiving special recognition were Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mr. Doifald McConkie, Mrs. Louise Young, Mrs. Faye Buttle, Miss June Berry, and Mr. Ross By Nancy Cannon Brigadier Editor The presenting of school to the pins and BY cf and faculty studentbody the High highlighted banquet held last Thursday. May 9, at 6:30 in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom. tie-clas- all-scho- For the first time in the modban- ern history of the school, a quet was held for all of the junior and senior high school students. The banquet was held in honor of the last studentbody ever to attend BY High. The banquet featured many honored guests. BYU President Dr. Antone Ernest K. Romney, dean of the College of Education; and Dr. Reed A. Morrill, chairman of graduate Hilton. ' is the Farewell Gocdby, theme of the last field day of BY High to take place this afternoon. Students will attend their first three classes and then will be dis-- , to attend the Assembly at 11 a.m. represented, the university at the banquet' Other featured guests at the head able included Principal Lowell Thomson and Assistant Principal Wallace Allred; Mrs. Ruth Cannon and Mrs. Lucille Christiansen, representing the PTA; Mr. Donald McConkie and Mrs. Anna B. Hart, for their long service to BY High; and John Maas, studentbody president. After the meal was eaten. Dean Romney addressed the student-bodDean Romney traced the All-Scho- Classes schedule closing parties For the final class parties of y. BY Slate Last issue of The Briga- w dier t Assembly, 11 a.m.. field day p.m.; closing social Saturday State track meet Monday, Tuesday Plays, second period Wednesday Awards assembly, 9 a.m., and final checkout for students. Graduation in the Joseph Smith Auditorium,. 8 p.m. Thursday Class parties Friday No School at all; no more BY High! remember the about school. Miss Turley's speech will be reprinted in the last yearbook of BY High. The students were then presented with the school emblem pins and along with an explanation of the meaning of the emblem. The faculty, registrar, and honored guests, were also presented with the emblems. tie-clasp- s, all-scho- education, Today would 'Goodby, Farewell': social slated today, tonight L. Wilkinson; Ifrate Miss Donna Turley, counselor, then addressed the studentbody. Miss Turley told of her picture of a BY High student, and she told of the things- - which she High, the classes seem to stick to traditional ways of amusement. The Senior Class, headed by Paul Hintze, is planning a party starting at noon in Aspen Grove. The juniors, witff Mike Brown as president, plan a party with lunch, games, and general messing around in Provo Canyon. , anThe Sophomore Class, nounced Randy Bernhard, plans on a traveling party with breakfast in the home economics room, games in Kiwanis Park, swimming at Helaman Halls, a show in the lateaftemoon, and a grabbles dance at night. The seventh, eighth, and ninth with presidents Dean grades Doug Petty intend to have their Berryessa, Ricky Ravsten, and class parties at Lagoon all day. ol The students will then go to Haws Field for games and class competition. Sloppy Joes and punch will be available there. d TJie studentbody will go Helaman 'at Halls swim ming ming pool in the afternoon. An evening dance, sponsored by the Student Council, will be held in the Womens Gym to climax the day. Other participants in the graduation program will include Paul Hintze, who will be in charge of . the program as president of the'1 Senior Class; Gary Golightly, giv- -. ing a history of the class; Joseph West, who will prepare an artistic representation of the theme; and Paul Christensen and Larry Ford, who give give the prayers. Several juniors who are graduating early will participate in Wednesdays ceremony, including Lesley Strong, Barbara Babb, Rosemary Haffner, Scott Card, Sharon Huntington, Kim Hanson, Lynette Andersen, and Robert Riddle. Four other juniors David Andrews, Mark Ashworth, Lilia Rubio, and Steve Soffe will also graduate but will not receive their diplomas until August. Wednesdays graduation will include two aspects unique to the BY High ceremonies: The1 faculty will follow the seniors into the auditorium at, the beginning of the program and will be seated in the front center sections; for an especially lovely effect, the graduation caps and gowns will be soft blue for the girls and a deeper blue for the boys, with gold tassels for both. The graduation committee includes Leonard Lee, Wilbur New-- land, Gary Golightly, Joseph West, Merri Valgardson, Cheryl McKinnon, Julie Anderson, J&u een Acord, Lesley fStrong, and Jackie Ovard. Members oB the committee will make a special presentation during the program. Miss Donna Lee Turley, counselor, is faculty chairman in charge of graduation. Yearbook out on June The last 14 Wildcat will be distributed at a yearbook party on Friday, June 14, from 6:30 to 11:30 in the Main Hall. , All students are invijfed to attend the yearbook Siting party at yhich refreshments will be served. Due to complications! with the BYU Press, the vearbook could not be printed before school is out. It will, however, include 16 pages on graduation, year-en- d banquets and parand Counselor Donna ties, Turleys banquet speech of a portrait of BY High, ports Mr. Hal Williams, read- viser. Science students ) see UFO on trip? Have you ever found a topaz crystal as big as your thumb0 The Earth Science class did! The class, headed by Mr. Owen field Bennion, went on a two-da-y trip to West Utah last week. On the field trip, the class Mountain and the largest beryllium deposit in the United States. They even saw a UFO which turned out to be a refraction cf light in the upper atmosphere. Among the things they collected were fossils, minerals, the thumb-lori- g topaz, crystal, and a ring- necked lizard., swim-misse- Jill Frischknecht heads th dance decoration committee with Margie Dixon and Janet Curtis as committee members. Billy Christiansen is in charge music, while Karen Andersen heads the floorshow commit- tee. The Executive Council is in rT'jfei. of the charge of refreshments, and the Student Council and the faculty are in charge of the field day games. f ''!' v - ' JV Front page cutlines A banquet, speakers, a program, and gifts these made last Thursday a night to remember for a lifetime, just as students will remember their experiences at the BY Laboratory School all their lives. Even tought the school dies, its spirit will live on! (Hal Williams photos) Receiving "emeritus" status from the Brigham Young University because of their years of service at the laboratory school are (seated) Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mrs. Louise Young; (standing) Mrs. Faye Buttle and Mr. Don McConkie. See story page five, (Dave Clark photo) |