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Show OBVKb perns sQosCa Council plans ddb flr) pjnna gei0s1? Well show up! says coach as Cats ready for game today Homecoming for Oct. 5 The "cat family" fur will fly this afternoon as the Brigham Young High School Wildcats claw into the Orem Tigers at 3 pun at the Orem Stadium. Presently tied for the Northern 3-- 3-- 5 Homecoming activities for Oct t.n be riff planned now bv the Execute e Council Division lead with two wins and no losses, the two teams sport a tough defensive as well as offensive unit. The Wildcats have vic- tories of 26-- over Carbon and 53-over Spnngville; the Tigers. over Pavson, and over Provo SINCE BY entered the Class A competition two years ago. it has never beaten Orem although it came close two years ago only to lose ir' the last three minutes by a score The Tigers overwhelmed the 'Cats last vear by a score We'll show up for the game! was the only comment Coach Courtney Leishman would give about the game. (Some observers feel that this should be one of the best games of the year lor either team, with the winner probably 6 0 27-1- 21-1- 4 hate Principal actmtics will take place on Oct. 5 Ilifh school classes will sponsor kwn decorations to be placed on die lawns each day during the shor'ened Homecoming Week These decorations must not use slakes because of numerous pipes, etc. under the lawn) and must be brought from the lawns each night by members of the variou- classes sponsoring them," according to Brent Ashworth. chairman Today Football. BY at Orem, decoration Othei activities for Homecoming will include a dance, sponsored by the Lettermcns Club, and a Homecoming Assembly presented by alumni. 3 p m 2H- Sep' National - 12 30 Sep' i A cash award will be presented to the class with the best lawn late tough defense held the Spirngville Devils to a big fat last Friday night as the Wildcats rolled to a .13-victory at the BYU Stadium. (Val McOmber photo) A 0 0 Schools 5 pm Pleasaa' Grove. 2 4 BYU Stadium. 3 p m. Oct 3 and mg. Guidance Di pt. Oct. 4 Alumni Assembly, Dept visitors Oct. Spanish BYU Stadium, 3 pm. coming Dance, SFLC Next issue of The Brigadier Oct. Convention (no school 42-- 0 ) The Homecoming game is Fork at Spanish again'.' 3pm in the BYU stadium. The game is on Wednesday because the Utah Education Association meetings are Thursday and Friday. School will be dismissed for those days continues daily flag ceremonies Y Pausing at 7:55 wrhile Lynn Sampson plays To the Colors" on his trumpet and the flag is raised, BY High students have a daily opportunity to reflect on the privileges of freedom which the flag represents. According to Mr. Don McCon-kie- , who operates the ceremony through the Student council, the flag raising was initiated at BY High last year in compliance with a state law which encourages patriotism in the students. Vol. No. Brigham Young High School, Provo, Utah ? Take me fo your leader non-milita- ry This is the 1966-6- 7 debate topic for high schools all across the United States. Every year the tional Committee on Discussion of Debate meets and decides on a topic having three possible areas of debate. Then on Jan. 1, this committee meets and decides on one topic that will debated for all competitive meets. Na- BY High debaters this year are led by Jim Holtkamp, serving as president of the debate squad, with Robert Grow as Karen Anderson as secreSid Sandburg as debate and tary, vice-preside- nt, manager. The debate squad will consist of Karen Anderson, Lynette Anderson, Joe Andrus, Brent Ashworth, Barbara Baker, Nancy Cannon, Kristene Belnap, Byron 23, 1966 . . Students elect new class officers students exercised their right to vote last Thursday as each class elected officers for school year. the 1966-6The Senior Class elected its prelast sident and Dave so President Rich year, conductd the meeting as the seniors elected Kay Jacobson as secretary; Kerry Lynn Cameron, girls' social chairman; and Robert Grow as boys social chairman Jim Holtkamp is BY High 7 vice-preside- nt vice-preside- nt The juniors chose Steve Davis as president, Karen Andersen as Susan Morrison, secretary; Ralph Olson, boys social chairman; and Julie Anderson, girls social chairman. vice-presiden- t, Mark Ashworth was elected president of the tenth grade, with Ricky Beckham as Jill Frischknecht as secretKris Apostol and Steve and ary. Lewis as boys and girls social chairmen. vice-presiden- t, Petty as Elsie Henniger as secretary, Howard Watts as boys social chairman, and Nancy Jense as girls social chairman Doug vice-presiden- t, The seventh grade elected Jerry Reynolds as president; Mike Garnett, vice-preside- Kip Apo- stol, secretary; Reid Denham, boys social chairman; and Janet Oveson, girls social chairman. The freshman class voted Paul Dixon as president. Jeff Fisher as vice president, Cynthia Oakes, secretary; Kathy Andersen, girls social chairman; and Tom Gunn, boys social chairman. Debate team prepares US foreign aid topic "Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to countries; should be limited to states; or should be administered through the United Nations. . Sept. Loren Duke, luilbaek. Orem lost most of its line last year, but is usually not lacking in replacements. The Tiger back-fielF sparked by Quarterback Ron Roberts and the running of Larry Heaps and Art Allred. NO SOPHOMORE game between the two schools has been definitely scheduled yet, according to Coach Leishman. The BY freshmen will play the Olympus frosh tomorrow at 1 p.m. at Olymups under the direction of the Salt Lake City recreation program. Next Wednesday, the Wildcats host the Pleasant Grove Vikings at the BYU Stadium at 3 p.m. Coach Leishman said that PG is big and tough, already beating Spanish Fork and losing to a fine Payson team. The Vikes play rival American Fork today. Jim Lewis was elected president of the eighth grade, with Robert Grow, Jim David Rich, Laurine Holtkamp. Black, Sid Sandburg, Alan Thomson, Sylvia Spears, Lynn Sampson, and Mike Young. Debaters will participate in their first meet of the year sometime In the middle of October with a school from Salt Lake. The major debates meet of the year in which BY High will participate are the Carbon, Alpine, Weber, Region, and State Debate Meets, according to Mr. Kenneth speech teacher. Debate is only one of four areas in which the BY High Forensics Team will be involved this year. Other forensic area include oratory, legislative forum, and extemporaneous speaking. Last year, BY High sent 13 to the state meet which is held each year on the campus of the University of Utah late in March. This year, the prospects of sending more to state lode even better, according to the squads d Sid manager, Sandberg. Crookston, Bow-thorp- newly-appointe- e, Industrial Arts gets new gear Besides a new industrial arts teacher this year, the BY High shop courses are getting new equipment to complement present activities, declares Mr. Ross Hilton, chairman of the Industrial Arts Department. The new teacher is Mr. Owen Bennion, chemistry and earth science teacher, who has an Industrial Arts II class first period. Equipment a n t i c i pated this year included hew drafting tables for mechanical and architectural drawing students, a new tumbler for polishing stones in the crafts section, and special staplers for job work in the graphics section. Courses are not restricted to Mr. Hilton added. Two boys, girls are enrolled this year. Elected last Thursday to the respective class presidents positions were (left to right, front) Steven Davis, junior class; Dave Rich, senior; Paul Dixon, ninth; Mark Ashworth, tenth; Jerry Reynolds, seventh; and Jim Lewis, eighth. (VahIcOmber photo) d |