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Show Page 2 Oct. 28, THE BRIGADIER Second gun accident of year $0(2 ?0g(2J$02F Homecoming 66 success? The second gun accident of the school year involving people from BY High injured Coach Tom Burr on Oct. 7. Homecoming' has once a cam conic and gone. and its sun esses and failures arc now a matter of history. According to StudcntlM.dy President Prent Ashworth, the honioeoininy celebration was termed generally very success fill.'' And it is accepted tlfeit in many areas this year's Iomecoming was very successful. 4 Standings Norhtern Division Region I - 7. - e Freshmen Win this year was the first time the freshman class had entered in recent years; the frosh coming up with first place proved quite historical, if not hysterical. That aint no Hull. The sophomore class is credited with an entry, a sign made of napkins saying Victory; however, it only made it up for one day and was then trampled and forgotten. The juniors' decoration was present, but was used in the Tuesday bonfire affair and, therefore, didnt appear the day of the game. A shoe on a Spanish hat was the extent of the seniors decoration which merited enough respect to he left on the lawn all during the weekend and then stuffed into a garbage can out by the beehive. No Real Theme Perhaps part of the reason for this lack of exceptional quality was the fact that the celebration didnt even have a theme. Maybe Homecoming GG was the official theme chosen by the Lettermens Club; but if it was, the originality is to be complemented. Certainly somebody could take a little time out to dream up a theme for the occasion anything over and above the obvious. Sadly enough, this must be coupled with the overwhelming presentation of the queen at halftime of the game, as well as the extravagant decorations provided at the dance. Field Day Postopned One of the most surprising changes of this years homecoming was the lack of a field day. The Executive Council decided to postpone the field day until later in the year to avoid conflict with the testing program and also make it possible for the football team to participate in the activity. How bout kick in head, 1 9? Dear Number 19, whoever and wherever you are in Spanish Fork. This editorial is directed to you not only you in particular, but those like you ; those who make it hard to play a good clean game of football. Football is a tough game, theres no doubting that; its an easy game to get hurt in and everybody gets knocked down sometime. However, its also a good game for not only in aggressive building but also in watching the temper and controlling the lip. Now, Number 19, we arent against smashing a player aggressively and legally; thats part of the game. We are referring to a different play. Remember, it was the one right after you were kicked out for unsportsmanlike conduct. This means you were no longer in the game. Now, Bob Grow went in for the tackle as he would on any other play; an end sweep forced him to the sideline, and there he lay, inbounds, taken out of play. What we want to know is what made you drive your cut spike down on his face thereby opening up a on his cheek. Its rumored that something like this smarts somewhat, and we are wondering if you ever stopped to think just how much. Its over now, isnt it. You lost anyway. However, no matter how long you are associated with the game of football or how long you deal with other people, you are forced to remember that you and people like you are the ones who make it difficult to play a good, clean game. self-discipli- ne, ball-playi- six-stit- ch ng . . . Coach Burr gets shot; may return on Nov. 7 editorials Foothill! (Janie Won Perhaps tin' Pest part of 'Homecoming- (if) was the foot hall game in which P.Y IIi.g!i overwhelmed Spanish Fork hy a score of IN-This is the first time the Wildcats have won their homecomingin Class A competition, as well as the first fourth win for the overall standing's. The traditional Alumni assembly was as good or even Fetter than previous years; the Coachmen did their usual terrific iol, and everyone seemed to enjoy the presentation. However, there is always room for improvement and a few changes or improvements for next years festivities would be in order. First on the list is the traditional lawn decorations displayed in front of the school. It is a fact that every class was represented for the first time in a long' while if you can call some of the efforts representative. 1966 COACH TOM BURR ering from . . .recov- would. (McOmber photo) gun-sho- t M. Bunker named H'coming Queen Mary Ann H inker was an- as Homecoming queen the during Spanish Fork game 5. Oct. First attendant was Kris Geertsen; second attendant was Terry Lockhart. ALer the queen and her attendants were presented to the crowd Queen Mary Ann was given her roses by Steve Bergeson. She and her attendants later reigned over the Homecoming dance held that evening. All three girls are seniors. nounced Horatio loots Demo horn Jim Innes and Mark Ashworth Mr. Hubert H. Humphrey, Vice President of the United States under the Johnson Administration, spoke to a capacity crowd in the Smith Fieldhouse at BYU last Friday. He received a warm welcome from the studentbody and others who were in attendance, including many BY High students. He praised the faculty and studentbody of BYU for its efforts and contributions to the world, such as tours by the folk dancers and the recent production of Curtain Time USA. Humphreys disposition was gleeful, but he seemed to ignore the issues by being complimentary and charming. After Humphreys address, a panel, which consisted of college students, asked questions concerning the issues of today. Humphrey said the United States was seeking peaceful enRussia and yith gagement to Red China, peaceful bridges even though we meet them on the battle fields of Vietnam. We recognize the gradual evolution, despite occasional lapses of a sense of world citizenship and responsibility in the leaders of the Soviet Union, the Vice President added. At the same time, he cautioned against expecting any quick solutions for domestic or foreign problems. Other dignitaries of mention who were in attendance were President Hugh B. Brown of the LDS Church; President Ernest L. of Wilkinson Senator BYU; Frank E. Moss, and Governor Calvin L. Rampton. By Today's Schedule American Fork at Lehi. Pleasant Grove at Orem. Provo at Brigham Young. Springville at Spanish Fork. Carbon at Payson. Bold face indicates Sports Editors choice. BY HIGH NOW OLD GIRL OF 75 This year marks the 75th of Coach Burr suffered extensive internal injuries when he was accidentally shot bv a .22 pistol. The bullet ripped, through his brother's hand and then entered the coach, passing through many of his organs before lodging in his back. He was placed in the intensive care section of the Utah Valley Hospital for several days, but is now home recovering from the accident. While Coach Burr is at home, Mr. Darrel Aeor is taking his position as PE instructor; and his coaching positions are being filled by Coach Perry Gillette. Coach Burr is scheduled to return to school full time about Nov. 7, but he hopes to return in time to make out grades for the first term. Thes first gun accident involved A1 Thomson, a senior, getting shot while dove hunting. He was over a caught in some cross-firravine and was blasted by some buckshot. Coach Burr extends his thanks for cards, gifts, and many remembrances during his recovery period. e an- from our BY niversary High with organized classes as we know it today. Since that time, many changes have taken place. It was many years after its founding that the enrollment of the BYU surpassed that of the high school. In the year 1910, for example, there were 800 high school students as compared with only 200 college students!, all of whom took their classes together on the present city block. Because of the larger size of the high school, often its activities would the actiof vities the older college students. Often the BY High athletic teams beat the teams of the university. Today, BY High has considerably fewer students than it did back in 1910. However, there have been changes in its enrollment. For instance, five years ago when the present senior class members were seventh graders, the high school enrollment (grades was 246. Today, the schools enrollment has increased 16 2 to a total of 288. studentbody over-shado- Fall-Fashio- n portfolio... 0RL0N CLASSIC SWEATERS BY 0tpimoxC Color is the cry and Brentwood echoes it clear and boastful in vibrant Virgin Hi Bulk ORION CLASSICS. 0RL0N CLASSICS machine washable. w 0RL0N CLASSICS f and practical. 0RL0N CLASSICS flavored with lively colorings. ORLON CLASSICS superior sweaters cr particular tastes. 2) another fashion maker from ACTI0NLANDUSA VICE-PRESIDEN- T . . . heard by BY students. (Williams photo) 116 West Center Provo |