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Show Pae 2 Friday, November 6, 1964 Sun Latter-Da- y V pulls biggest upset of season Lehi knocked from title bid; wins Homecoming leaves memories Provo By Bruce Barton The color of the Bee Hive is once again back to norThe stains around the school are slowly disappearing. The great rustle of activity has ceased, and the Ilomecom-fn- g atmosphere has lifted. But with each one of these occurrences, it leaves behind a memory and a permanent mark on the minds of all those who had any contact with the events of a successful Homemal. coming. It is both a sad and happy realization that many are judged by the actions of a few. Provo High now suffers under the pointing finger of many. Both schools are judged game, and BYH has given the impresby the sion of an active bunch of kinds through the support given to the events throughout the week. The theme this year seemed very fitting because the activities of the week will long be Moments to Remember. hard-foug- ht Statues that move of Mr. Laine Raty. For the figure drawings and sculpture unit in his advanced class, Mr. Raty has inexpensivelive models from ly hired BYU. One of these models is Terry Douglas, Miss Orem and Miss Utah County for 1964. She is a junior at BYU and is majoring in dramatic arts and secondary education. Other members of the class of 15 are painting still life and doing commercial art. This is the first time live" models have been used in Mr. Rats classes. Back-to-Scho- Frosh dance, hold 'mop-u- p, TERRY DOUGLAS . . . being drawn by Jim Petty. . Adviser also cleansed. An hour later, with supervision pressing the issue, jun- iors had finished sweeping the water down the front stairs and completed mopping both floors. Sun paper published under Young 500 N. ' Ken Smith Editor Asst. Editor Larry Christensen Dawn Thurston News Editor Jennie Gardiner Feature Editor Bruce Barton Sports Editor Dennis Monson Business Manager Reed Smoot Chief Photographer Lorraine Clark Asst News Editor Ron Smith Asst Sports Editor Jean Tyler Asst Business Mgr. Editors 7-- 0. half-time- Coaching the BY High Wildcats to a successful season in football were (from left) Courtney Leishman, assistant coach; Jed Gibson, head coach; and Joe Dilworth, sophomore coach. predictions gave the Wildcats little hopes of winning a game or two, drawing from 100 boys in grades The best game and bign win over gest upset of the season was the 18-1Lehi last week. Thanks, coaches and teams, for a great season! (Photo by Reed Smoot) Pre-seaso- leav- n Ann Peterson, Kathleen Tucker Hal Williams BOUNCED BACK Lehi bounced right back on a running play by Mike The kick failed and Cooper. Lehi led . BY was able to score again in the third quarter on a right end running play. The pass lor the extra point was no good, 2 and Lehi maintained a lead. The Wildcats kept up their scoring drive in the fourth quarter as they mounted a sustained drive to the goal line. The PAT was short, and BY was able to take the lead for the first time in the game 18 13. The fighting Wildcats were able to keep the pressure on for our high grade of quality in your favorite fun foods at. . . Pay less the Pioneers for the remainder of the game, and Lehi was unable to mount any threat. SCORED ALL THREE Garn Wilde scored all three touchdowns, and Alan Wilkins picked up good gains on the ground for the BY offense. But one of the most evident parts of the game was the defense of the Wildcat line, as on many occasions they held the Pioneers to little yardage. During the closing moments of the game, the Wildcat line held and also rushed the Pioneer passer. Several times they threw him for a loss. After the game the team made their emotions felt as Coach Gibson was lifted upon the shoulders of the team and caried off th efield. PROVO WINS Provo High lost no time in capitalizing on BY Highs mistake as they stopped Garn Wilde on the first play behind the goal line for two points, which proved to be the winning points for the Bulldogs win at the Wildcat Home9-- 7 coming. Rick Gunn touched his knee on the ground at about the one-yar- d line to set up Provo for the safety. Provo dominated the second quarter as they were able to move fairly freely up and down the field, but BY proved too stubborn to let Provo score until late in the quarter with 28 seconds left in the half. The kick was god. Neither team was able to score in the third quarter. BY wasnt to be shut out, drive mounting a fourth-quartfor six points on the score-boarA pass to the left end was good and added another point, leaving the score BYHs last chance to score was snubbed out when Provo intercepted a pass and kept control of the ball the rest of the game. The Homecoming crowd of 4,000 saw a clean, t game at the BYU stadium. er d. 9-- ZESTOS 22 East 200 North For Good Food and Fast Service r hard-fough- n 10-1- 13-1- Several parents who attended the PTA night last week commented on the quality of the live model" drawings. They said it was difficult to believe that the drawings were done by high school students. Mr. Raty reported that they were commenting particularly about the drawings of Jim Petty, a junior, and member of the Art II class. While the mobs were having fun at the Yearbook Carnival dance in the mens gym Friday night, the ninth grade booth was having its own party on the second floor. In the military service, its called a GI Party. Here, it was called a mop-uwith the dancing done by those wielding the mops and towels to clean up the water that escaped from the tank of the dunking booth. While dismantling the popular gaming booth, the freshmen had trouble with the plastic container which held the water. The second floor has never been so clean! The basement, too, with some water spilling over the stairwell above, was Exchange-Distributio- 18-1- 13-6- at Carnival High School Student Body, University Ave., Provo, Utah. disprove the game predictors with the biggest upset of the season, Lehi was first to draw blood when only 32 seconds were left in the first half. The conversion was good, and Lehi led at halftime, A lot must have happened at ; the second half was completely different from the first. BY was first to score in the third quarter as Garn Wilde scored on an intercepted pass that went for 45 yards. The 2. 3 50-yar- d p' A sup- posed to be an uneventful win for Lehi, but it didnt work out that way, as BY continued to 7-- 6 If you walk by Room 470E during sixth period and see a statue" move, dont be alarmed! Its really a live model in leotards being drawn and clay sculptured by Art II students he authority of the Brigham game was BYH-Leh- i extra point was fumbled, for Lehi. ing the score . . . 'Live' professional models used in advanced art class Latter-Da- y The once-beate- Sophomores upset Lehi, 12-lose to Provo Pups, 20-- 1 2 The BY Sophomores boosted their win column one by beating the Lehi Pioneers, , but lost to the Provo Sophomores, in football action during the last two weeks. The Bulldogs got their 20 points in the first half and held BY from scoring that half. Late in the second quarter, the Wildcats started a drive from their own line. They went all the way to Provos two but fumbled and Provo recovered. BY scored in the second half on a pass from Conrad Teichart to Steve Peterson from seven yards out. The other six BY points were made after a long 12-0- 20-1- 2, 20-yar- d 0; march to Provos seven. Loren Duke ran an end sweep for the TD. The Wildcats defense shined as they beat Lehi last Wednesday. Neither team scored in the first half; but midway through the third quarter, Teichart threw a pass to Greg Faux from Lehis 28 for six points. Not long after that, Dal Olson recovered a Lehi fumble on the Pioneers line. Two plays later, David Rich ran 22 yards for the TD. In the fourth quarter, Lehis chances to score were stopped by an interception by Greg Faux on the 50, and a recovered fumble by Dal Olson on the 22-ya- rd Lehi line. This brings the Sophomores record to four wins, three losses, and one tie. 26-yar- d starts basketball intramurals BYH The coaching staff has begun its annual diversionary tactics designed to put basketball instead of football on the minds of BY High boys. The first such move was the beginning of basketball yesterday, with boys from the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades participating. The first scheduled basketball game of the season will be here with Box Elder on Dec. 3. Therefore, between now and then, Coach Leishman must put together a team . . . that can and will, hopefully, win. Prospects are bright because of the number of returning letter-meand a few transfers. Competition may be harder than it was as a B school, but it is doubtful. Many of the schools played in past years are now legitimate competitors. Dec. 3 Box Elder 11 Skyline 12 Judge Memorial 18 19 23 30 Jan. 8 15 21 29 Feb. 11 Lehi Granite Pleasant Grove American Fork 1 Gunnison Springville Orem Carbon Provo 5 Spanish Fork Lehi Pleasant Grove 19 American Fork 25 Payson Mar. 3 Orem Home Games 17 rir STRIPED BUTTON-DOW- N HUGGER Take the flare and fit of the famous Gant oxford button-down- ? add a colorful striping and you have a pleasant change of pace in your shirt wardrobe. at Hoovers 74 WEST CENTER |