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Show Thursday, Oct. 14, THE BRIGADIER nrikcB UBirigaiaMeir wvemen I samHe lots, at BY Homecoming is one of BY Highs most persistent traditions m a school with many traditions. When the earlv evening hazes and the smell of smouldering autumn leaves becomes thick and common in Utah, it is Indian summer, and time for Homecoming. It is a time to meet the prodigal graduates, welcoming them back to a campus where they spent many days, and which caused them to spend many nights, in something tailed Education. Manx of them will not recognize the additions to the school: the College Hall building; the improved and enlarged l.A. building; the fouitli floor of the education Building; and tin1 Women's C.m; but they will recognize the spirit and the n tivitie, bei uiise thev had a hand in building these things, just as we haw1 now. Bets gne a orv warm well ome to these former BY High students. BY AC Fullback Alan Wilkins, (3), cuts through a hole for a good gain as Ray Valgardson, (77), blocks a would-bAmerican Folk tackier. American Fork won the Wed(Photo by Phil Thomas) nesday game, 2.V7. e The BY High Drama Department, under the direction Kenneth Bowthnrpe, reientlv announced that the school pla this ear will be Peter Pan. The first reactions to the abme announcement were dism.u and a flagging interest. A number of we BY High students felt tlmt the show would be too mickev mouse. But Bum as we were reminded of the plot, including the part of tin1 ' k ions Captain Hook, our interest began to re- - no. beats Spanish Fork, loses 12-- 7 to Pleasant Grove BY 7-- Smith Sports Editor A line stand during the final moments of play saved Wildcat lead over the Spana ish Fork Dons on Oct. 1. The Dons, trying to overcome a seven-poin- t deficit, drove with a of series passes down to the BY four Spanish then tried an end run, but Sherm Smith stopped the runner within a foot of the goal By Ron Aniamg what a little violence will do for a show! one-yar- d CLUB NEW'S LETTERMEN'S CLUB Scott Bowen was elected president of the Lettermens Club along with Lon Keith, Scott Berhard was chosen as vice-preside- nt secretary The Lettermen are in charge of in school 7-- the BY High Homecoming cele- bration this year, sponsoring the dance and making nominations for Homecoming Queen. GERMAN CLUB This year the German Club was split into two groups, the senior and junior high Presiding over the senior high club will be Scott Bernhard. Lynn and Phil Tolley is Thomas, secretary. The club held a bowling party last week after which steaks and other goodies' vice-preside- wen1 teicd nt in thechool kitchen The junior hign opening social was held in the school at which mussh, a German food, was among the menu for the afternoon Club president is Mark Harmon. assisted by Lynne Orrock, vice-presiden- and t, Oakes, secretary. THESPIAN Cynthia CLUB Elected to head the BY High Thespian Club was Terri Fisher, and Jean Tyler, secretary, according to Noel president. Historian will be Cindy Thomson The Thespians are planning a play which will be presented later in the year. vice-preside- nt SPANISH CLUB The senior high Spanish Club chose Scott Bowen for president with Alan Wilkins, and Christine Sessions, secretary. Cheryl Murdock and Lon Keith vice-preside- are social chairmen and are working hard on ideas for the Yearbook Carnival. The junior high Spanish Club elected Deborah Kezerian as president and Robert Bowen, Marianne Bowen is and Lynn Alder and secretary Barbara Allen, social chairmen. vice-preside- REGION FOUR STANDINGS Northern Division 1 1 6 West Center - Provo line. 21-ya- rd The hard running of Loren Duke and Alan Wilkins put the ball down on the AF 21. Duke carried seven times during this series of plays for nearly 50 yards. JUST INTO the second period Quarterback Lon Keith got things underway again throwing a pass to Steve Peterson Wilkins then ran the ball to less than one yard from the goal and Keith plunged in or paydirt. The kick by Duke was good and BY led 7- 15-ya- rd Hook on the wild side of Mi 25-- 7 .The running of Halfback Eddie Anderson proved too much for the BY High Wildcats as they were downed 25-- 7 by American Fork last Wednesday. Anderson ran over two touchdowns, one from 35 yards out. BY got off to a bad start as Caveman Roy Ferguson returned the opening kickoff 75 yards for six points. Neither team made a major drive after that until the Wildcats received a punt on the editorials Tradition of traditions 1965 0 line. radio time now changed BY The BY High School News Report on KOVO radio has been changed to a now time this year. Momon, the school rebe heard at 4 p m will porter, Satui day afternoon instead of the previous 9 30 in the morning spot of last year This program presents some of the timely news which can not be heard in other places The weekly frequency gives Dennis a chance to scoop other school news sources He has also announced that he will report until December, "but will be unable to continue after that month if he passes professional broadcasting tests, so the school historian Cheryl Murdock may be looking for a new reporter soon Aspirant reporters should contact Cheryl Newspaper seeks letters, ideas from students Do you think that some important news is not being written up in The Brigadier? Do you have a few Letters to the Editor that you would like to write, but don't know where to send them? Your problems have just been solved. In the near future, a news tip box will be placed somewhere in the main hall. Its purpose will be to pick up news from anyone and everyone. So just scribble your tip, or write your letter, and slip it into the box as soon as possible. Letters should cover the subject as briefly as possible. No slanderous material will be printed. Letters must be signed, with names withheld by request, but Ml manews tins need not b terial will be considered daily. ' 0; The Wildcats also were forced to ward off a scoring attack in the opening minutes of play as the Dons recovered a fumble on the BY eight. However, the line held and the Wildcats took over on the d line. On the second Duke booted a 67 Loren down, to eliminate the kick yard quick chance of a safety. The third period proved to be a seesaw battle Late in that quarter, BY took over the ball on their own 45 and marchecKdown field, using the rushing of Alan tw'O-yar- Wilkins fullback, and passes of Lon Keith to Bernard. A 21 yard aerial to Bernhard on the third play m the last quarter put BY on the Don four Next play, Wilkins plunged over for the on! TD oi the game The extra point kick was good by Duke The final quarter found a steadv drive by Spanish Fork as they tried again and again to get back into the game The Dons ran 22 of the 30 last period plays The Snanish Fork drive, startline, was ing on the Don a pass to Mike sparked by fake a after punt The Pinegar Dons gained four first downs as they moved the ball to the BY seven A holding penalty put the ball on the four, but the BY line held there and stopped the drive on a fourth dowm end run. Sherm Smith spearheaded the Wildcat line throughout the game gaming 11 tackles Keith completed nine out of 12 passes with one interception for the Wildcats. Pleasant Grove handed BY a loss when they played the Wiltcats at Pleasant Grove on -- six-yar- d 22-ya- 6 The Cavemen quickly struck back, though, on a sustained drive starting on their own 24. The march, sparked by 40- - and runs by Anderson, wound up on the BY 14 where the hefty halfback ran the end for another TD. Four minutes later, AF scored run again, this time on a by Anderson 28-ya- rd 35-ya- At the end of the half, the Cavemen were knocking again after an AF aerial put the ball on the BY four. However, the Wildcat defenses held and the Cavemen failed to score. The Wildcats started a scoring threat of their own after the second half kickoff by a mixture of passing and running, headed by a by Brian Bergren The ball was moved up to the Caveman 13, but BY ran out of downs trying to pass for the first down, a turning point in the game. The last AF touchdown came with only 45 seconds remaining in the game after BY ran out of downs on the Caveman 38 er 15 Y students attend confab More than 15 members of the yearbook and newspaper staffs will attend the Utah High School Journalism Conference at the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center tomorrow In the morning there will be viewing of exhibits and Guidance Sessions. In the afternoon there will be journalism movies and tours of the BYU publications facilities, followed sions. How-To-Do-- It ses- 66 12-- 7 on Sept. 24. No scoring was done in the first half although BY kept the ball in Viking territory most of the time. BY got six first downs during the first half compared with one for the Vikings. A short pass which was latteral-e- d off to halfback Paul Giles in the middle of the third period went for 32 yards and set up the first Pleasant Grove touchdown which was a pass. The extrr point attempt was no good. In the fourth quarter, Loren Duke broke away around the left end after trying the right side and went for 64 yards to paydirt for BY. Duke also booted the extra point. The Vikings quickly struck back pass, putting throwing a the ball on the four. Guiles then ran around the end for the TD and although the extra point kick was no good, the Vikings walked off with a 7 victory. by Dodge Cars and Trucks Now on Display 21-ya- 57-ya- rd 12-- NAYLOR AUTO CO. See Them Now! ! at 148 West 300 South, Provo |