Brigham Young High School Student Newspapers | 1968-05-17 | Page 5

1968 Friday, May 17, & I brigadier tvtz 1V I - 4- - a nt li vf ffn f s' ' ' f V V' wifi Page N ' I V.ii i S jf5 ;:' - SV seniors and five juniors have received scholarships to BYU and other colleges for next year, stated Miss' Donna Turley, counselor. Out of these scholarships, three four-yea- r tuition and fees scholarships were given and one David O. McKay scholarship was awarded. Those students who received scholarships from colleges other than BYU are Paul Christensen, California Institute of Technology; Terri Fisher, scholarship to Ricks College; Veea Palmer, full tuition scholarship to College of Southern Utah; and Valerie tuition scholarship to Ricks College. pushing a PULL door. BYU scholarships were awardto Karen Andersen, part tuied hot without a catsup. eating dog tion scholarship; Lynnette Anderseeing the guy in front of you get' sen, part tuition scholarship; the last bar of the candy you Mark Ashworth, tuition scholarwanted. ship; Scott Card, David O: Mcand Home Study dropping your money during the Kay scholarship Drexel Clark, tuition romantic scne'in the movie scholarship; Dave Clark, part tuischolarship; theater. tion scholarship; Greg Clark, tuifalling backwards after accord tion and fees scholarship. broad jump. Others were Mary Cox, part tuition scholarship; Larry Curtis, accidently throwing away ymir Definal term paper and handl- part tuition scholarship; Lani Hart, part tuition scholarship; ing in the rough draft. Terri Fisher, tuition and fees getting the littlest piece of desscholarship; Larry Ford, tuition sert in the cafeteria. scholarship; Jens Fugal, part tuition scholarship; - Rosemary a cold after everybody catching tuition and Haffner, four-yea- r else has recovered. Kim fees Hanson, scholarship; leaving you gym clothes home. Glorianne tuition scholarship; running out of safety pins. Howard, tuition scholarship. cerAlso David Keith, part tuition pulling an open upside-doweal box off "the shelf. scholarship for summer school; Twenty-nin- e every other week for a Dave Clark, Steve Soffe, Ashworth, Md. Hal Williams, adviser; Gary Golightly, Margie Dixon, Robin Patton, Kim Hanson, Sandi Christensen, Nadine Vincent, Dorothy Richan, and Sylvia Spears. Larry Ford is missing. (Photo by Mr. Jim Blankenship) Creating an newspaper record 20 issues this year are (seated) Editor Nancy Cannon; (standing) Mark "All-America- i " ?4 8 am r!:.- f6 fH ?. :h Y : i, - i ; y-- &; Frustration IS Yor-gaso- n 'i.'. v.yv. h h a Brigadier celebrates its 25th anniversary this yeF-y(itas with the cake simulating a burial grounds epitaph reading (Dave Clark photo) pictured above. The Two to retire next week n, Leonard Lee, part tuitoin scholarship; John Maas, tuition scholartuir ship; Kevin. Moss, tion and fees scholarship; Tom Nibley, tuition and fees scholarship and Dramatic Arts scholarship; Brent Orton, tuition aqd fees scholarship; Jackie Ovard, tuition scholarship for summer school; Christeena Richards, part tuition scholarship. And Robert Riddle, tuition and fees scholarship; Ron Smith, part tuition scholarship; Rachel War tuition and fees llace, scholarship; Lesley Strong, tuition and fees scholarship; Joseph West, tuition and fees scholarship; Sarah Willis, tuition and fees scholarship; and Clint Wiathletic lliams, four-yea- four-yea- fouY-ye- ar Lunds classes hold shindig As a climax to a year of Old Testament study, Brother Gerald Lunds Seminary classes will hold an party tomorp.m. at Brother Lunds row at house in Orem. The party will include a giant treatsure hunt. After the hunt is over, refreshments will be served and games will be played. All seminary students of Brother Lunds and their guests are invited to the party. Brother Lund teaches t w o classes of Old Testament this year to sophomores and juniors. 4 feverishly finishing a seminary assignment at home and then being given time in class. BY High closing. . . . Four teachers given emeritus status her He plans to continue By Mark Ashworth years of teaching withmissing a day because of After out 41 Don L. McConkie, studies instructor and former acting administrator, will retire at the end of the current illness, Mr. social year. , . , Mr. McConkie, who has taught at BY High since 1953 and who once served as acting principal, has received the status of emer- . ies teacher from University. mates he : Brigham Young Mr. McConkie esti-- , has , taught over 8,000 .'.students. received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from BYU. Mr. McConkie has taught since 1927 in such places as the Uintah School DisHe trict, Dixon Junior High School Provo and BY High School. At various times he has served as assistant principal, principal, debate coach, baseball coach, bookkeeping instructor, and social studies and economics teacher, A leader in his profession, he has served as president of the Uintah Teachers Association, president, of the BYU Teachers Association president of the So-- t cial Studied Department of the Utah . Education Association, and ' President of the Secondary Eduin . , cation - Department of theUEA. has Itlso participated i1 the National Council of Social Studies Conventions m New York City, Buffalo, Kansas City; Indianapolis and Boston. , He research social studies projects and serve as an adviser to schools on social studies curriculum. in ? . Mrs. Louise Young, after many years of service and teaching, will retire at the end of the present school year. She is a graduate of the University of Utah and she has been teaching since then. She has taught at Tooele, and Murray high schools, Farmington Elementary School, phis her work at BY . High. She has worked at BY High since 1962. She first worked in the library, thgn moved into and teaching American history English. Mrs. Young has been active in church, work and has been an "executive foir 37 years in the AssociaMutual Improvement tion. . She has seven chidlren, five of whom have been married and will graduated from college; one graduate this spring. Mrs. Young's plans for next of her year include doing much genealogy work, and visiting her children, who are spread throughout the United States, from Arlington, Va., to Hawaii. v Mrs. Young has just received emeritus status from BYU. $ .Mrs. Faye Buttle will bef leavBY High ing after 20 years at to teach at Dixon Junior High. 1 maMrs. Buttle received BYU in Fine sters degree from secin Arts, and her B.A. degree ondary education. She has recently received the honor of an emeritus status from the BYU. At Dixon Junior High next year Mrs. Buttle will be teaching Utah history, and finishing her new book called Utah Grows. a Mrs. Anna B. Hart will be. working next year with the BYU, compiling a history of BY High. She (was officially designated to this 'position, and will be working in the College of Education. . Mrs. Hart has been teaching English and reading at BY High since 1939. Altogether, Mrs. Hart has been teaching 40 years, first at Logan High then on to BY High. Mrs. Hart received a B.S. degree from Utah State in English, an M.A. degree from the University of Southern California, and an M.Ed. degree from George Peabody in Nashville, Term., where she got an intermediate degree. On her first sabbatical leave, she went to George Peabody in 1948 to receive her M.Ed. degree. She then went to . University 'of London in 1959. And she went on a world tour last year. In Mrs. Harts years of teachteaching, she was a dramatics er at Logan High, then she proceeded to teach, speech and English in later years. . "beehive" stand that's what the Executive Council is doing among other things this year. Sponsoring dances, the The la& making of a record, and encouraging school spirit are just a few of the activities performed by the council. From left to right, front row, are Terri Fisher, Lynette Andersen; second row &reg Clark, Karen Andersen, Gary Golightly; back row Larry Ford, Mr. Richard Wootton, counselor and adviser; and John Maas, studentbody' president. (Photo courtesy of Wildcat by Hal Williams) .