oo pt HIGHLANDER Victory- Hungry Cagers — Test Logan Tonight Bonneville’s Dennis Poppinga (No. 44)) leap to stop him. grabs a rebound as Stan Shaub Lakers Down BL 70-53 The Bonneville Lakers came onto Ben Lomond’s court Friday night with the confidence of state champions, but when the final gun sounded, they knew they'd fought the battle of their lives. The Lakers, pushed all over the floor by a spirited bunch of Scots, finally downed Ben Lomond by a 70-53 count. The Scots unveiled a full-court press that completely stifled the unwary Lakers for most of the game. Scrappy guards Rick Younger and Stan Shaub led the way by scoring on several dazzling fast breaks to give the Scots a 17-12 first quarter advantage. Bonneville’s superior height and strength on the boards came on strong, however, from ‘then on as they caught up with the upstart Scots. The score see-sawed back and forth in the second quarter, with some hot shooting by Lee Cassity to keep Ben Lomond in range. At intermission, the score read 36-all. Foul trouble plagued the Scotties throughout the contest, however, and in the second half it killed them. Big Clyde Baker, held in check through most of the action by the sticky Ben Lomond press, dropped in several key foul shots to put the Lakers ahead for keeps late in the game. The final *Bonnies score out in showed front by (No. 32) and Lee Cassity G.A.A. Plans Events The Girls’ Athletic Association meets every Tuesday and Thursday morning at seven o’clock. All senior, junior, and sophomore girls are invited to attend. Officers for this year are Kathy Hicken, Jackie Downs, JoAnn Jolliffe, Linda Hogge, and Judy Jolliffe. The G.A.A. recently finished a volleyball tournament and is beginning on gymnastics. Outstanding students are helping with the instruction. The G.A.A. sponsored a Christmas caroling party last night. A volleyball game between the alumni and the 17 Ben Lomond’s Scots, smarting from an opening night defeat at Bonneville’s hands, travel to Logan tonight to battle the Grizzlies. In the opening action against Bonneville last Friday, Ben Lomond showed that it has the tools to become a real Region I threat. The Scots surprised everybody with a press that was nothing short of spectacular, and the only difference in the score resulted from Bonneville’s overwhelming height advantage. Coach Don Shaw, when asked about his team’s performance, indicated that he was more than pleased. Said Shaw, “We could have beaten Bonneville except for some foul trouble early in the game. It was much closer than the score indicated.” The Scots should have an easier time of it tonight against Logan. The Grizzlies haven’t jelled into a team yet, and they lack both height and speed. Their performance against Box Elder last week showed their weaknesses. They played ragged ball and simply could not hit the basket. Logan does have two fine cagers, however, in Craig Smith and Dave Shipp. Smith, an all-stater in football, is big and tough on the boards, and he can shoot, too. Shipp joins Smith as co-captain of the Logan team. Ben Lomond, on the other hand, fields a well-balanced crew, with every player capable of scoring. The key to the Scottie attack lies in speed and more speed. The Scots unveiled their pressing defense last week, and it showed surprising results. Coupled with the press is a devastating fast break led by speedy guards Rick Younger and Stan Shaub. Younger scored the Scotties’ first ten points against Bonneville, and he could do it again against Logan. Up front, center Lee Cassity is a dead-eye from anywhere inside the key. Forwards Gregg Taggart and Judd King join him to give the Scots strength on the boards. Ben Lomond shows something this year that it never had beCongratulations go to Jim fore, depth. A crowd of talented Slater, Doug Kump, and Jerry substitutes are ready to back up the first team, and they can Staley, who won all-area hondo the job. Seniors Doug Kump ors in Class A football. Scot Grid Trio Tops in Area and Glade Wimmer show plen|| ty of valuable experience, and =points. They -scorched the nets {{ — for 70 per cent in the second half, and this scoring proved to be the margin of difference. Top scorer for Bonneville was Clyde Baker with 18 points, while Lee Cassity and Rick Younger led the Scottie attack with 14 apiece. juniors like Gene Woods and Dennis Martin are coming on strong. Overall, the prospects for a winning season look bright. What the Scots lack in size, they more than make up in hustle and determination. or tonight’s game at Logan, the warnin Grizzlies: ROTC Drill Team wee Ga ae a championship team will played December 22nd. be CALI WJ Via YUU UCLC back for the Scots, while Staley and Slater played on the offensive line. Slater won further honors by being named to the All-State team as a guard. This position ranks him as one of the top footballers in the state. A host of other Scots were named to lesser positions on the All-Area team. Available The Ben Lomond Senior High School ROTC Drill Team is available for free exhibition drill. The drill team will perform before clubs and civic organizations. They demonstrate the precision of close order drill and unconventional movements. The team is commanded by Cadet Maj. Steven Cherry. SADDLE WINGS The First Aid Team is also available for free demonstrations. The team demonstrates the principles of life saving steps, treating fractures, artificial respiration, poisons and burns. This team is commanded by Cadet 1st Lt. Robert Needleman. Anyone desiring the services of these teams should contact Sgt. Gray at the Ben Lomond ROTC office. The phone number is 399-3456, ext. 239. * ok * a Want to make a big splash? Join the Swimming Clan. Activities will be held every other Wednesday at the Weber State pool from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Newly elected officers are: Paul Sabin, president; Paul Williams, vice president; Debbie Baird, secretary, and Mrs. Hartwell, treasurer. They, along with advisor, Mr. Bingham, invite you to participate. Button-Tab™ Here's a new Gant tab that eliminates the ‘collar button! In its place a permanent but- ton is sewn on the tab. Result—fast, easy adjustment with no snaps showing. The distinctive stripings of this Gant Button-Tab are unobtrusive. The collar is designed to give that “just right” pinch-in look. ” The Red Carpet Shop BUEHLER - BINGHAM 24.9 Due BiG SHOE FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL All the style of a more expensive version. Leather lined. Long wear with FREEMAN Bootmaker quality. GOLDEN BLACK GRAIN ON BLACK GRAIN SCOTCH GRAIN ON SMCOTH GOLDEN TAN E-L (istiz Shon