FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1961 THE HIGHLAND? Scots Sprint All right, men, huddle up! | Never in all my years of coaching have I seen a more miser_ jable, ragged, sorry, sloppy excuse for a football team. You Jones! You call yourself to Victories Weber After being trounced by Weber in the Little Brown Jug And even that’s a compliment! I have a grandmother who can go uphill in her wheelchair track faster than you hit that line. Ben Lomond meet Scots with made Weber. The final score, 25-3, proved the Scotties still have that special something. Wade place, This Lomond year at our Varsity annual Sock Cheerleaders, Hop, six new sponsored J.V. by the Cheerleaders _|tory. captured by two Ben were Ricky Anderson, Scots downed out express their talents at the many the remaining school year. J.V. J.V. activities through- cheerleading is considered Johnny the Davis While absorbing their second straight league defeat, the Ben Lomond Scotties gave Ogden High a hard-earned 140 vic- tory and the Iron Horse for another year at Weber College their battle Stadium. Ben Ben Lomond Lomond Ben Lomond 6, Bingham 12. 0, West 26. 18, North Cache 12. Ben Lomond 0, Davis 21. Ben Lomond 0, Ogden 14. a Lomond i, Box Elder at girls spend disgrace. A a dis- Why, you’re pennyback. Albracken, not even why did a good you stop running with the ball, to wave to someone in the crowd? You were waving to your girl? Ah, what a sweet little gesture of affection. You touch me deeply. But pray tell me, Mister Albracken, why did you have to wave with the ball? Oh, so she could see you had it. Mister Rich, I believe. You might say I am dying of curiosity, Mister Rich. You did the same thing out there that I have never seen before and I hope I never see again. Tell me, Lassies. Study ; The Gridiron: Review what er, a disgrace to the name of your school, a disgrace to the name of football. - You, Connelly! I have just one thing to say to you. You call yourself a quartedback. a stepping stone for girls on the way to Varsity Cheerleading. Dance The various routines these girls will demonstrate at each J.V. Modern event this year are originally composed by themselves, as far Under | tie: direction of Miss as movements and lyrics are concerned. Their outfits are of Heszler, the girls’ P.E. instrucScottish plaid, and the styles and patterns of these outfits are tor, and Miss Jacobs, a student teacher, the girls’ gym classes changed each year by each new set of J.V. Cheerleaders. are studying modern dancing. IRON HORSE LOST, BUT Not FORGOTTEN complete know a disgrace, grace to the name of your fath- A few weeks ago these girls and many more were prac- High cross-country team, 25-38, ticing in leaps and bounds as they. repeated over and over the on the Davis field by taking nine of the first twelve places. various routines demonstrated by the Varsity Cheerleaders. Even Davis took first and second now one might still hear the cheers echoing throughout the places, but Ricky Anderson, gymnasium. |Steve Felt, DeLane Bell, Johnand. Tom Roberts These six girls will start.cheering for the J.V. teams at ny Tucker — for the basketball season this year. They will participate in various as- pulled in the semblies and the studentbody will have the opportunity to see Scots. them You’re first Davis The you, Joe. You are? Weber Tucker, Steve Felt, and DeLane Bell all figured in the scoring for Ben Lomond. announced. Diane Hunter, Lynn Ekersley, Yvonne Ekersley, Kathy Grover, Claudia Turner, and Joan Dixon were chosen as our J.V. Cheeleaders this year. And you total Bell followed runners. The Scots retaliated, bringing in five of the next seven places to prevent a Weber vic- J. V. CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN a tackle. I call you an old maid! a smashing comeback in a dual race, the period exercising and combining steps. The routines haven’t been worked into dances yet as the girls sir, why did you drop the ball two feet in front of the goal posts. Oh, I see, a big guy on their side threatened to beat you up if you made a touchdown. Yes, that was quite sport- Ben the field We have out there better. Lomond’s honors track team was 1% miles. Wade Bell took first place, Ricky Anderson took: third place, Steve Felt took fourth place and Johnny fifth. Ben of the five Tucker took Lomond took top places. four x Ben Lomond held the lead up to the stadium and there Wade Bell fell behind and was soon taken from the race. Several theories were given for the reason that he did not finish. One was that the police car light could have hypnotized him and another that the monoxide fumes may have poisoned his system. The race ended with Weber first, Ben 25-yard line where The it took Lomond second, and Bonneville. Ogden following. Ben Lomond at Bountiful. . Clearfield at Ben Lomond. Ben Lomond at Bonneville. All-Region Richard Suekawa, In modern important dancing, points to several | Sawa. scores. Despite by Mike good defensive Callahan play and Richard Sawa, the only offensive threat the Scots made in the whole game was a 30-yard sprint by Boyd Andrews. Scots store dormant this year’s group cheers in before school. Members Clan of invited as the led main hall the Mac all studentbody Dancing and cheering, Scotties. strung up the the “stuffed shirt,’ Ogden Tiger, symbolizing their. goal at the Iron, Horse game. Like Monday and Tuesday, pep rallies during lunch periods on Wednesday provided an aid to digestion.'. . especially the Boys’ Association’s, Go!” cheer. assembly. brought assembly, ’ Ben Lomond sported .a winning crowd of supporters at the big game. These included students, teachers, parents, alum- A style for every time. sport and whim hajlor: Made tne a ed MOSEOES Hush Puppies BREATHIN’ BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE from hand-burnished to a deep-toned glow that grows richer and mellower with age. The detailing and hand-shaping are the work of talented Down-East shoemakers. They are shoes for individualists. Dropin... let us fit you perfectly. This Father’s Day put Hush Puppies on the top of the list. Dad will love their crisp good looks, the superb fit, the way Hush Puppies cradle his feet in solid comfort while giving him 1 9% B _B (etthes Shop SINCE "9.95 1907 ‘the exact support he needs. You'll find styles for every occasion from golfing to important business meetings. Why not . pick up several pair? BUEHLER- BINGHAM 2407 Washington Blvd. EX 3-5381 The Scottie ‘sport endrilled crowd -band struck ‘Lassie,’ and up the at half roared as the “My Bonnie gals felt -high reward for early A.M. yeas. a prac- Leader Conference ‘ Studentbody officers throughi out the State attended a Lead-ership Conference held at the B.Y.U.: on October 13 and 14. Arnie Garr, Margaret Black, ‘Ruth Austad and David Dixon, who went in Dave Hansen’s “place, represented Ben Lomond. purpose of the conference was to teach our leaders bet»ter understanding of their studentbody and how to conduct their schools in a more. active year. They attended ° meetings and assemblies, toured the grounds and visited buildins, the new library graduation, Gabby plans of school before graduto attend Knitting, the University FRITZ Girls’ Association Plans Active Year “The Girls’ cers, Association Sherry Peterson Bluemel, and Thomas, tive calendar Ben Lomond Ann an planned for Ben last year, girls of student will about plans to show she experi- country. pictures which to present her in a foreign venirs ac- Lomond’s exchange assembly ences all Leean this year. Logan, foreign Karen Margaret have She and brought soufrom Norway. It is hoped this: assembly will create interest in the Foreign Exchange Student Program can sponsored Field by the Ameri- Service. about problems such as dating, personal be available ment Sewing days. Deseret News. Elaine She Can- of will suitable A Honored at a few foods for the | the Girls’ Association, gave all the opportunity 10 through of activity CLASS OF ‘64 outlined by parade the ‘+dent; Nick and Sandra Kotok, the of- of the from Brown, Secretary; Publicity Manager; various Red Ben representatives Cross organization Lomond. The Red Cross members pre- sented an assembly to begin the week’s activity. Kathy Archibald gave a speech telling of the history and purpose of the Red Cross. Marie Pratt played a piano solo, and in closing Beverly Brown sang “God Bless America.” A contest for funds began October 10 and continued until the 18th. Mr. Kapp’s home room won with the amount of $13.39; won while with the the Junior amount holi- sponsored by Kathy a dishes Chatstiias Ben Lomond students honored “Red Cross Week,” October with depart- tasty to hear, Class of $25.40. Wilkinson, also a repre- sentative, was unable to attend. for presenting his pro- lead the students about the future into and to give the students some idea of what is being planned toward the future in Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Jerard of presented style for houses. The cars have no steering a pan- cars and will probably wheel, gas or foot pedals; only a ‘“‘unicontrol” ia Mr. Jerard demonstrat- The for the sophomore class school year officers 1961-62 are The officers plan to have many parties, some of which may be with other schools. If the sophomore class wants to have these numerous activities, it must show pride and respect for Ben Lomond with the faculty. three and officers cooperate agree that the sophomore class is outstanding and will more class ever had. be the. best sophoBen Lomond has reading few of the enjoys. Since she arrived in the United States, she has learned how to buy groceries, type and sew. Gabby’s most frequently used. and favored expression is “Que Amor!” She has one big prob- Fritz Smola, American the Americaniz- ed Austrian, has found it quite er. He has studied five years of Latin and was graduated from a Boys’. Boarding School. He plans to attend a University when he returns'to Austria. Guiding tourists kept Fritz busy in Austria. His pleasing personality, friendly smile, and ability to speak three different languages accounts for his eagerness to. associate with people. Fritz’s hobbies consist. of swimming and other sports. Since he has been in Utah, he has learned to bowl and dance. He also has acquired new words . “Boy, ” “Man” and “Crazy,” : which differ from his paeiNe expression, “Mama Mia.” Fritz lone also has one big sunderstagGine ou: American jokes. Ben Lomond threw open her doors for the week of October 28 through November 3 to welcome returning alumni for the Scots’ homecoming. Interclan Federation officers Pam Profaizer, Holly Wimmer and Gayle Wangsgard acted as hosts for the event and several elans participated in rating and planning. Bright signs the deco- “livened” the halls as “old acquaintances” renewed their friendships and met the ominous glances of remembering teachers. The Halloween - Homecoming dance, held October 28, featured surprises centered around the theme, Tam O’Shanter Trot. The annual Homecoming game completed Kelly Sparrow, president; Kathy Wilson, vice president; and Ann Thomas, secretary. All formerly attended Mound Fort. All Mr. Jerard closed with the statement, “There is so much to do in the world. The world needs men.” between ELECTS OFFICERS a Gabby different in the United States after having lived in a small town in Austria with his moth- for Christmas the display are hobbies sons House. Girls’ State representatives report about their experiences. Representatives Margaret Black, Emily Richards and Martha Peck entertained the audience with their comments on the value and fun of Girls’ State. Ben Lomond High 18, weeks. Open recent ett girls Red Cross Week also, will suitable the speak Dav- Michi- classes will exhibit ar- ticles assembly writer in Christmas buying; featuring proper Money derived from the sales will go- towards the Girls’ Dance. ; Coming up in early December is the Home Economics Depart- ment columnist and for Mr. Detroit, The Girls’ Association is ial Then came an_ interesting ing stationery printed exclusive- view of the future home. It will ly for students of Ben Lomond. be built so the house revolves around the kitchen. This personalized stationery will Another program, planned exclusively for girls, will be an non, grooming etiquette. writing lem—understanding jokés orama offi- from swimming, gan, who appeared on the Ben Lomond High School assembly Monday, October 9, 1961. Mr. Jerard had two main reagram—to thinking GABBY and many can industry do to our This question was the of discussion id Jerard ficers: Carolyn Bigelow, President; Kathy Trapp, Vice Presi- Officers Attend The topic Norway vis- studentbody _ president, ni and other ‘thusiasts. ~ Albonettes What future? Dance members to a sock hop Tuesday. Everyone wore socks, plain, rowdy or cleverly ‘decorated. The cheerleaders, ‘who sponsored the dance, awarded stuffed animals to Bill-DeVries and Susan Mitton for be Siete unique footwear. — After \Future Views Presented ; the Scotties scurried home to decorate their cars for another interest raising project. Judging took place at 6:30 that night: in Ben Lomond’s parking lets) - SHOES ating. for they students for the of Chile. chug- enthusiasm game Field Service Foreign Exchange coming year are Gabriela Frias from Santiago, Chile, and Freder” ich Smola from Austria. Gabby is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Read. Her sister for this year is Gayle Read. Fritz is staying with Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon. His brother. is David Dixon. Black haired, brown eyed Gabby lived with her father mother, and younger brother in Santiago. There she attended Liceo, a Girls’ School and studied five years of English, five years of French and one year of Latin. When she returns to Chile, she will have three more months ging around to the tune of the traditional Iron Horse song. Cheerleaders lent a hand tto re- ond’s_ The magnificent Burnt Ivory leather is The Scots dropped their first region game in a 21-0 setback by the Davis Darts. Ben Lomond, after playing superior ball during the first half, gave way to the powerful Dart backfield in the latter stages of the game. Ray Blood and Earl Patterson, a 100-dash sprinter, ate up yard after yard in the last two periods to set up the Davis the After Wednesday’s by Taylor of Maine Darts Overtake saw challenged Ogden’s president to a peanut roll across the sym floor of the winning school. ’ BURNT IVORY NUMBER 1 3, 1961 foot- ed their feelings about the game, and from Weber High, who wished the Scots luck. Having confidence in the team, Arnie Garr, Ben Lom- remember are (1) keep your back straight; (2) relax and enjoy your dancing; and (3) keep |! your mind on your dancing. Allen Richard Horse “Go, Go, A pep superior de- and Iron itors from Ogden, who express- | didn’t candidate proved his Monday with. Og- fensive ability by making tackle after tackle when needed most. Other standout performers in| the game were Steve Coles, annual. aren’t completely familiar with steps. NOVEMBER PromptsActivities the aid the Ogden offense; however, they thwarted good scoring threats by the Scots. Dale Thompson’s’ pass to Richard Sawa, late in the ball game, almost produced a score but time ran out. Allred and Remaining Games Les Ogden only three to puncture the Ben Lodefense for a touchdown. next three miscues UTAH, FRIDAY, mond Scotties. in the cross-country race October 13, 1961. The race began one mile east of the Old Mill and ended at Ogden City Sta- in _ OGDEN, lron Horse Game The Ben Lomond, Ogden, Weber, and Bonneville met to compete coming VOLUME 9 ball game, held October 4, highlighted a short, but actionpacked week for the Ben Lo- Track Teams Run Cross Country dium. American Ben Lonead High School over Davis at a meet held at Ben Lomond on September 29. Ben Lomond Scot, Wade Bell, timed in at 7:17. The distance ing of you. Okay, men, back on for the second half. them 68-0. Now get and let’s see you do From Chili and Austria BL - Davis Meet gained Both teams played the game on even terms with the exception of four key fumbles by nervous Ben Lomond backs. The first fumble came on the Scots’ den’s plays mond Foreign Students Arrive You Call It Football Scots Dominate i PAGE 4 urn. Clearfield and the Scots’ B. L. joyful re- . Bonnie Lassies and Band Attend World Premiere | The Band Bonnie of Lassies Ben Lomond and the High School attended the World Premiere showing of the Walt Dis- ney movie, “Greyfriars Bobby.” The premiere showing of the Scottish movie was held in Salt Lake City at the Uptown Theatre on September 28. For the distinguished audience, the band rendered such Scottish numbers as “Loch Lomond,” “Highland Fling,” and “When the Scots Come Marching In.” The Bonnie Lassies danced the Highland Fling to add a note of flavor to the Scottish theme.