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Show BRIGADIER 2 Page Nov. Conversation piece: that's BY Besides one of the main conversation pieces of being Provo, BY High is a genuine antique. As one of the privileged few who attend this great school, we should try to preserve it as best we can. Feet are made to walk on, not to shove through walls and knock down doors. Nation to honor war dead This day is observed with parades and speeches from various organizations connected with veterans, and flowers or plants are placed on the graves of those who have seen active sendee in some war. Special sendees are held in Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, Va., at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. An unidentified American soldier who died in World War I was buried there as a representative of the servicemen buried overseas. Later, twq unidentified soldiers who were killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred on either side of the World War I soldier. Carved on the side of the white block of marble marking their resting place are the words, Here Rests in Honored Glory an American Soldier Known but to God. Paula Goff wins Homecoming nod Paula Goff, a senior and ..Varsity Cheerleader, was announced as the Homecoming queen during the halftime activities of the American Fork game Oct. 19. Named as first attendant was Cheryl McKinnon, while Karen Andersen w as announced second attendant. Both are seniors. The queen and her attendants were escorted by Brian Lambert, Clint Williams, and John Maas. The queen reigned over the Homecoming dancer that night. The lawn decoration prize of $10 was awarded to the Sophomore class for the second consecutive year. The Eighth Grade received $5 for second place. The lawn decorations were judged by the Evecutive Council. She A brigadier paper published under of the Brigham Young University High School Studentbody, 500 N. University Ave., Proyo, Utah. winner 1964-6- 5 NSPA "First Class the authority Second place winner Utah Journalism WritEducation Assn. ing Contest 1965 NSPA "All American" rating 1965-6- 6 Enrollment 200 Editor-in-ChiNancy Cannon Sylvia Spears Associate Editor . Klmllanson News Editor ... Margie Dixon Feature Editor 8 ports Editor Gary GoUghtly . Steve Soffe i Sports Reporters Mark Ashworth Dave Clark Business Managers Larry Ford Larry Ford Photographers .... Dave Clark Editors Exchange-Distributi.Nadinw Vincent , Dorothy Richan Mark Ashworth Artist Christensen Sandra Reporters Robin Patton Hal Williams Adviser "On-the-Sp- ot ef on Ctuh tJeM Upperclassmen have played a big role in this building" year, and they proved it last week against Payson. At left Dave Cunningham, a junior, picks up some good yardage as does Jeryl Smith, right, a sophomore. Oh, the life of a BY manager! Lambert blows team whistle (Editor's note; This is a first per- son story about team manager Brian Lambert, written by Gary Golightly.) Ive been managing since ninth grade, mainly because Ive always wanted to play and participate in sports. But medical reasons became an obstacle early in my career. I had to be involved with sports in some way, so I became team manager. Its fun! Managing makes me feel involved with the team like Im helping out. The association and experiences add tremendously to my life. If youre wondering what the job entails, its usually the same thing every day. Whistle blowing is the most fun, as long as I keep track of the time and right combinations of whistle blows. I have the responsibility of of gathering up the equipment and playing mother to a few who are constantly leaving things out, like one small arm pad that belongs to Dave Jacobs Once in awhile. Ive had to prolong some homework, due to a special assignment like elk hunting or something. Some nights I call the whole team to make sure theyre obeying training rules. Even though Im hesitant about reporting on my friends, Coach Leishman usually knows where they are anyway. I reihember last year I guess it was the first game of the season with Carbon. We scored our first touchdown; by habit I grabbed for the extra point tee. But I found myself handing Loren Duke the kickoff tee! This mistake cost me a lot of extra running, and everybody knows how well I like to run! Spanish Club officers for this year include Lesley Strong, president; Janeen Ann TipAcord, Newly-electe- d vice-preside- petts, secretary; Sarah - Willis, girls social chairman; and Scott Card, boys social chairman. The clubs first activity will be pinata-makin- g party. There will be refreshments, and club members will make their pinatas to sell in order to raise money for future club activities. a B. Brent Harmon, junior end for the Wildcats, was chosen player of the week because of his outstanding defensive efforts against the Lions of Payson. J Brent was a contributing factor in holding the Lions to little yardage, especially the third quarter in which Payson saw the ball only six times. Brent Orton and Dave Cunningham, previous players of the week, shared honors for their impressive play in which American Fork defeated the Wildcats 31-- 7 on October 19. Brent and Dave combined their talents to add up good rushing yardage against the Cavemen, while their defensive play was just as 0 0. The Wildcats did some exceptionally good line play and rush- ing throughout the contest despite the strength of Paysons scoring. They threatened to score twice but muffed their chances. Only 21 points have been scored on the Lions all season. BY controlled the ball the third quarter while Brent Orton rushed for impressive yardage. Payson saw the ball only six times that quarter. The Cats held the Lions scoreless the second half until the last few minutes of the game. The American Fork Cavemen scored a field goal at the end of the first half and chalked up four touchdowns in the second half to defeat the Wildcats. at BYU Stadium on Oct. 19 in a Homecoming game. The first half was slow going for both clubs, right up until intermission. With three seconds to go, the Cavemen kicked a field goal, giving them a 0 lead. The Cavemen went right to work in the third quarter by putting three touchdowns on the score board. A run by two and Platt Bucky touchdown passes thrown by AF quarterback Gordon Holmstead gave the Cavemen a 24-- 0 score. With d few minutes remaining in the third quarter, the Wildcats tallied seven points on a tackle eligible play from Steve Lewis to Scott Hintze which went for 40 yards. Brent Orton kicked the extra point. The Cavemen scored again in the final quarter on a pass play to Lon Hunsaker from sophomore quarterback Brad Devereaux. Jerry Anderson booted four extra points and a field goal to pace the Cavemen to their third victory of the season. 31-- 3-- 42-ya- rd nt; Harmon named Player of Week Payson rolled over the Wildcats last Thursday at the BYU Stadium, handing the BY men their seventh defeat of the season in the last home game of the football year. The mighty Lions of Payson seemed to get every break in the book including five unearned touchdowns. Three Payson TDs were scored on interceptions and another one was set up by an i?v terception. Their fifth touchdown came after they blocked a Wildcat punt on the eight-yar- d line. The Lions collected three TDs in the first quarter, one in the second and added two more in the fourth. Half-tim- e score was 27-- 40-- Try to recognize this school for what it really is, and treat it with the respect that age deserves. This day (Nov. 11) was afterward set apart by France, the U.S., and Great Britain as a day of remembrance for those who had given their lives during World War I. After World War II, the day which is known in Canada and Great Britain as Remembrance Day and in the United States as Veterans Day was designated as a day to commemorate and pay tribute to all American soldiers who had fought in active combat in a:; war. 1947 Payson, AF gridders down Cats editorials What national holiday is celebrated on Nov. 11? The first Armistice Day was declared by U. S. President Woodrow Wilson when the hostilities between the Allies and Germany halted on Nov. 11, 1918. J, BRENT HARMON . . . named player of the week against Payson. football team manager with a background story, (Larry Ford photo) 7, |