\ | PAGE 4 THE HIGHLANDER WEDNESDAY, Fine Arts Ruth Weber 1st place at Black, Region, Superior. Austad, College. place Martha Weber 1st Peck, 4th corey Frances ‘place; Nikkie Ruth Hall, State, Region, French French 3rd Good. Loleta rior Langdon, Brent rior; Teeples, State, Roger lent. Excellent. Region, SupeExcel- Charlene gion, Wood, State; Region, Good; Su- Ogden Re- Superior. Barbara Bennett, Diane ior; Utah’s Weber Ann BYU, Healy, State, Superior Weber. We- Susan Marriott—Red W. F.L.F. C.; ribbon Red Ribbon, Lynn F.L.F. Super: ue Judy ae Ruthstrom — Ill, Excellent ist BYU. Tom Smith—3rd Spanish, F.LF. Tesch, RETOLD Ann Nord, State, ONE-ACT LENT Su-|_ Superior. bon Best | IN SCHOOL Diane PLAY Healy Lynn Champneys Phillips Wimmer — Green Weber. . Chatlin—U.S.U., Pat Pook College Wayne Weber, ee Corley eed — Dorothy Erkelens—Weber Miscellaneous Wayne Farr—uU..of U. Michael Gates—Weber Ronna Grover—u.S.U. Ruth Halvorson—Weber Kay Hart—uU.S.U. Diane Healy—Weber Roberta Hogan—Weber Reporter for Standard-ExamiPace. Correspondent for CO-ED Magazine—Judy Skinner. National King. Merit Delegate Leadership to Rotary Youth | Conference — Kim Finalist—Jan Butters. Graduation Speakers — Clair Austin, Mary Anna Wangsgard, Ann Pat McAllister, Isakson. Col- Radene Johnson—wU.S.U. Beverly Lund—B.Y.U. Mary Ann McAllister—B.Y.U. Judy McNeely—Ogden Beauty School Bill Marriott—B.Y.U., U.S.U., U. of U. Sharon Pitts—Weber. Mike Pretti—U.S.U., U. of U. Pat Foreign Exchange Judy Marita Jonson Ann Logan Mary Ann McAllister Foreign Exchange Sharon Knifong Martha Peck April Perrin Carolynn Watkins Profaizer—U.S.U. Ruthstrom—Weber Bruce lo, — solo, Solo, sup- Swenson—Clarinet So- superior. Judy solo, ensemble, Macfarlane ensemble vo- supe- —Solo and festival—superior. Larry Dorothy Erkelens—not in seven years LuJean Anderson Carol Clendenin absent Gorteinsky Cadet Captain John Stewart, CaOutstanding Military Award—Cadet Second ant Phil Martinez. Third Year Davies—U.S.U. Science Jere Bagley—2rd place in Regional Science Fair: Allen Hill—8rd place award in Regional Science Fair. Proficiency Weapons Award—Cadet John Stewart. Second Year Gaylynn Wardleigh Bonnie Jean Jenkins Student Body Officers President ............ Kim Butters Vice President .... Larry Thomas Profeciency in Outstanding NCO Medal — Cadet First Sergeant John Lefgreen. Third Year Marksmanship oe Captain Delbert Year Proficiency Award—Cadet Citizenship in Ronald Award, Senior Year—Cadet Captain Chad Hen- Lewis Taylor, Carl Maw, Robbins, John Telford, Long, Lorenzo LuJon, Morgan. Best Citizenship Year—Cadet Taylor. Award, Junior Captain Lewis T. . Citizenship Award, Sopho- Lieutenant Brae Laddie Cup—Cadet Sergeant Carl Maw. Superior Cadet Ribbon Award for Senior Year—Cadet tain John R. Stewart Greenwood. —Ist Platoon, Emily Richards Wilkinson Junior Class Officers News Dorothy Sports -.2.0...00:2...0 June Ellis President ........ Richard Mitton Vice Pres. ...... Robert Charlton Secretary ........ Ron Patterson Pep Club Officers Blanken Dornbos Bryan \ Agee Editor: Peck Doug Pace Co-Editors: Ronna lene Nylander. Jennie Han- Grover, Co- Physical Education PHYSICAL Poster place Contest; Nations Parker—ist in Pos- place in Military Ball Poster Contest. Mac Stevenson— Utah Dental Association 1st place; 3rd place in Military Ball Contest. Carolynn Watkins—1st place in State; 2nd place in Regional Dental. Poster Contest; 2nd place in Military Ball Poster Contest. FITNESS Yynn Dowdle Kathy Grover Lorna Miller Jone Pett Corey Beatty Sandra Greenwood Geri Hess Julie Hansen Kay Sederholm Nancy Bailey Clara Profaizer LaDean Hall Pam Profaizer Sherry Louise Bluemel Taylor BADMINTON CHAMPION Jeanne Dabb Suzanne Sessions TABLE TENNIS Mary Ann Snippen ARCHERY Carolyn well-de- to become exchange stu- Service program: The names of six by those who regard you not at responsibilities Ben Lomond. you have followed As you chairman opened the during of door your ies. The news eight for chance you to Sincerely yours, “Chem” students. 2,700 Un-Legible Seven Located in a secluded corner of one Ben Lomond High School in Ogden, Utah, seven assistants labor feverishly to complete their crime. While many consider this group as harmless, those who observe carefully spy find many thoughts within their minds. Whether hunting parking lot patriots or beating the upper right-hand corner of a letter, this B.L. staff continues work —never shirk, their motto. Even though the names of these aforementioned are _ hidden, the following aliases were found by your devoted reporter: “Tracy” Alley, ‘Fingers’ Burbidge, “Topsy” Turley, “Pinky” Van Meter, “Jingles” Ad- ams, “Lucky” Eklund and “Puppy Dog” Victor. Anyone evidence of undesirable behavior on the part of the forementioned, please report them to the principal. (Be tactful, though. Some Lomondites believe he may be the Who but The Case of the “Big Crime continues within this much neglected block. Conspiring to make B.L. run smoothly (?), the Seven plan, organize and execute (schedules, students, and sluffers, ‘that is). Like all other criminals, however, this Seven will never with it.” How Lomond ever run “get could Ben smoothly? week’s everything . will be forgotten — all they know why! : TRADITION OR LOYALTY? There someone comes a_ time when must offer a solution to a problem. The time is here; the problem, school sweaters. It seems to have been an unwritten rule in the past that the student body and class of: ficers wear school sweaters only; however, lately, that rule has been violated. Many students argue that they are proud of their school and want others to know this; hence, they buy a school sweater. ter all, isn’t it THEIR being spent? Af- money Then there is the fact that school sweaters have lost their significance. Now every Tom, Dick and Harry who is second assistant to the fourth vice-president of a clan or who doesn’t hold any office at all sports Ben Lomond There The sweater class. During body American Field Service secretary, “Personalized separate a for- and class officers, tradition Sell and earn two guage able from years study before Ben Lomond of foreign (Latin is lan- accept- leaving.) Americans Abroad is divided into two programs +— the Sum- mer Program, under which students go abroad during the three summer months, and the School Program, which allows the American student to attend CLASS OF "61 GRADUATES The lassies fussed around in their white gowns, and the lads looked straight and tall as they tried to put on that distinguished appearance. The occasion— that longed - for graduation night From the parents’ point of view the Ben Lomond lassies looked regal—just as ly court—and the lads from Watkins my through their minds serious, some fun. “I’m own—what will I per Work full No during the investment. Will I in my goal? What kind of citizen will I be? Ben Lomond’s walls will harbor me no longer.” “I wonder if I can but we can five men on crew. night? I can’t quit My dress will look his of you ‘‘New Juniors” may want to discuss these possibilities with your families during the summer. If you are interested in learning more about the program, contact Mary Ann McAllister—our own “Returnee,” or Mrs. Garth Peck, AFS Chapter President, at EX 2-3231 Jacket. with white I wonder dinner where when Day.” they heard “Graduation The boys (men) choked up, but they refused to let those tears come to their eyes. Parents beamed with pride their son or daughter re- as ceived duates 4 it was their “pigskin,” smiled all their over, The behind. sorry Come In Nick ... New head man APPLY in the Cellar! Nick Free Booklet wor All About Diamonds Write: DESERET DIAMOND COMPANY Cobestial Lake City, Utah gra- best—glad yet and meet only we'll eat?’ Holding back their tears, the girls finally let a few splatter leave so much train use stay awake all cramming! Saturday 8:00 A.M. Salt succeed nice summer. We you, — on will I do; what become. school abroad for either one semester or their entire senior products hour on Saturdays. -the aisle in perfect unison, thoughts rang some loyalty. $3.50 time $1.50 well, year. In all cases students live with selected private families, Just as AFS students do here in our country.- 2205 Wash. Blvd. 22, — sion and became men. As they marched down Blvd. Box though they had stepped out of a queenthey shed that teenage impres- and to Service” Barber Shop Wash. homelands. STUDENTS be Five Points 217 their ly something should be done to amended to read “only those holding the offices of president, vice-president, and sail for at the same time, each student has a sweater to symbolize his school and class. The decision is yours as students of Ben Lomond. Certain- or jacket. could their senior year the students would designate a certain day, as senior sweater day on which all seniors would wear their sweaters. This still leaves the traditional emblem and sweater for the student is a solution. constitution -|ed finalists Many Another solution would be senior class sweaters. The junior class would vote on a certain color, style and emblem as a symbol of their graduating historian of the student body Head!”’) One of the most mysterious and president, vice-president, days in this office occurred and secretary. of the three classearlier this year. Minerva blew es may obtain and wear Ben her lid! Facts showed someone Lomond sweaters.” had inked her... and good. | x After much care and painful screwing, the Seven persuaded her to stay, but she will never be the same. Mimeographed papers show the effects of this under-handed job. covers of the Movie men are sure clever. They place the new’s “stuff” between the cartoon and fea‘ture. Then people can leave for| refreshments without missing anything. Mercy devotes the rest of this space to those forementioned: Who live—they know not why Who die—they know not why a will will agree, “—a part of our hearts will always yearn be in the memory-hallowed halls of Ben Lomond.” review and then you don’t have to read, just listen. the Scholarship of knowledge come” rings a familiar note to those who know you. We'll miss you, Mr. Hansen. We are sure that away Anderson but the new one promises lasting memories. ply dents in the American Abroad aspect of the American Field will be sent to AFS/NW where final selections are made. Both grades and personality are given serious consideration, and the student must have complet- finding Lund—4th Ball. Karen the paper—the best part anyway—the comics, part of the sports, and even ‘Dear Abby.” The rest isn’t worth my time.. Just a bunch of guff some nosy space. I don’t need to waste time reading about things I know. I know everything. I know all the world’s news from the mov- and PLAID PARADE Art Military Smith Art Editors: Bob Bush, Mac Stevenson /Photographers: Bob Bennett, Lee Wangsgard Ron Neilsen Roger Anderson Dave Hester Arnie Garr award for United ter contest..- Kay Business Manager: Boys' State 1961 Beverly Erkelens Par cock Russell Nebeker Dave Hansen Kim Richards © Bill DeVries David Dixon Larry Mitchell, alternate. Jackson Jan. Ito Ruth Halvorson, YEARBOOK Secretary President ............ Doug Howard Vice Pres. ............ Kathy Grover Secretary ............ Holly Wimmer Editors: Feature Editor: Judy Ruthstrom Parry Willard Dennis Irving Sophomore Officers Er- past, and revered high 33 per cent of the graduating class. “Prepare yourself, and some day your Editor: Judy Ruthstrom Associate Editor: Charlotte Stone Business Manager: Mary Bush — and reporter smelled up fills up the Committee, Deneey dehydration will only are Other Taylor of decomposition, they as a “chem” teacher but as a teacher of pragmatic things. Whether carefully ‘“re’-explaining Gay - Lussac’s years THISTLE Louise years gas law to a group of confused chemists or helping a “feminine” girl light her Bunsen burner, you have pulled many discouraged students thomas their first year of chemistry. Tro- kelens Advertising Managers: Frances Hall, Kathleen Grose — President David Hester Vice Pres. .... Marilyn Kinsman Wilkinson Tro- Most Efficient Company phy—Company “C”. Business Manager: Black Kathy “D.” Company “D”’. 25 “danger” as the served pleasure Trophy Company Best Drilled phy—Company Editor: Girls’ State 1961 Martha Following Kennedy, Next September or October, members of the Junior Class will have an opportunity to ap- Read the paper? Sure, I read numerous other multi-syllable terms, you now face a new era in your life. This' phase will probably not hold much Com- HIGHLANDER Don Cavalli Jerry Wilson Brian Wangsgard Lyndon Price Senior Class Officers Platoon of at EX 2-6274. ELEGY BY THE DEAD Mr. Clarence J. Hansen: You Drilled busloads While in Ogden, it is hoped that these young representatives from many foreign countries will be able to meet students from each of our local high schools. Ben Lomond students who are ‘interested in learning more about this opportunity may contact Mary Ann McAllister or Mrs. Robert L. Proudfit, a _ “No More Pencils, No More Books, No More Teachers...... 2. ih GPafil Li Award— Platoon, Greyhound President Ronald George Dennis Non-fiction Editor: Kathleen Grose i Art Editor: Connie Robbins Poetry Editor: Weldon Champneys f Stanford Margaret Two eign students will be in Ogden about June 25th and 26th. Seventy-five students, who have spent the past year with American families in California and Oregon while attending the senior year in U. S. high schools, will be guests in\Ogden homes. They will stop in Ogden on the first part of their three-week tour across the country on route to Washington, D. C., and New York. After a week of sightseeing there, and a meeting with — Fiction Editor: Shauna Crosby Diane Healy Mary Ann McAllister Judy Skinner ~ June Ellis Roberta ist sp. ee Superior Cadet Ribbon Award for Junior Year—Cadet LieutenVirgil Drilled Squad Squad, Best more Year—Cadet Steven Smith. ant Ist pany Ne “INNOCENTS ABROAD" BECKONS TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS _ Long. Individual Club Champion Medal — Cadet Captain Delbert Marksmanship Awards — Delbert Beck, Richard Whitney, First PAGE 5 First Year Marksmanship Award—Cadet Sergeant George Beck. Weapons L. Cady. THE HIGHLANDER Beck. Lewis Taylor. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1961: Second Year Marksmanship Award—Cadet Captain Lewis Taylor. Weapons Award—Cadet Captain Secretary .... Virginia Stockdale Historian .... Karan Woodburn President ...... Connie Vice Pres. ........ Diane Secretary ......... Historian in Captain Ron Patterson Lee Wangsgard Gayle Wangsgard Boys’ Association of II Cadet Lieuten- Neil Hansen Kim Butters Wayne Corley Mike Pretti Larry Thomas John Lefgren James Morrin Scottie Murphy Lewis Taylor ........ Kathy Ca- « @ Superior Cadet Ribbon Award for Sophomore Year — Cadet Lieutenant Richard Suekawa. Boys’ State 1960 Carol Erkelens Michael Gates Secretary U; Year Girls' State 1960 NO ABSENCES President ........ Dortha Wice Pres: 72:22 Thomas—uU.S.U. Richard Whitney—U.S.U. Jerry Wilson—uw.S.U. Lyndon Price—U.S.U., U. Cliff Attendance Jay Senior det Captain Richard Sauerbray, Cadet Captain Chad Hendrson Girls’ Association Rene Sandgren—Weber Judy Skinner—B.Y.U. Roberta Stanford—uU.S.U. Louise Taylor—Weber Students Finalists Whittier 4 Cadet derson. Sully—Trumpet President .... Brian Wangsgard Vice Pres, ............ Lyndon Price Secretary .....0.......... Pat Austin lege Brian trio, Brent Teeples—Instrumental solo, excellent. Sally erior. — Outstanding Cadet Certificates—Cadet Major Carl Weir, Superior. Beauty Occidental ‘College g Weenig, — Boyd Cole B .Y.U). Bailey ner—Karen Sandgren Leona Rib- Spanish. Jim Mike Gates Jerald Harrop Nancy Vo- Kim Butters—U.S.U., B.Y.U., U. of U. Weldon Champneys—Weber Robert Charlton—vU.S.U. West Weldon French University. Patterson Lillian Rene Lilian .West—Vocal Floyd Berghout—Weber Kristine Booth—Weber Linda Brown—Weber Barbara Bryan—Philadelphia Textile Institute, Valparaiso Bailey Patterson LEADS ensemble, tet, superior. cal trio, vocal Scholarships. Actress Champneys Nancy — rior. Liane Meyer—Superior, BYU, — Gates Weldon Ron Holly Superior, Healy, Parker superior. Lynn Phillips—Clarinet quar- French. Region, PLAY—EXCEL- Diane Ron Cadet det Award— Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Whitney. su- Kathy Wilkinson — Excellent STORIES Betty Mike Judy Turner—4th cabulary. . Superior. Doug excellent Virginia Stockdale, Region, 3 Superiors; State, Excellent. Larry solo, perior. Ribbon, ae en- superior. Neilson—Piano Kay poetry Maa — ensemble, Judy Skinner—Double superior. place. ex- and Spanish, BYU. ‘ Colleen Moulton—3rd Spanish Patterson— ist Spanish WC; 2nd Spanish Poetry pi- Gillespie—Solo, Halvorson —Mixed enand girls’ trio, superior. Paul — oe Toe En- Mary Ann McAllister — Solo and RADIO READING | perior; Drilled Sergeant Gary L. Nordenstrom. and Karla Hemsley—Solo semble, superior. McAllister—Supe- SpanishI 2nd Region, Good. 2nd James BYU DRAMATIC READING State Halvorson — 1st Spanish, EXTEMPORANEOUS Ruth semble Vocabulary; Vocabulary. Barbara ber, 2nd B Excellent. Christofferson, perior; . Ambrose—Solo Ina Rae cellent. at Dabling—2nd Mary . PANTOMIME German eo atipy College. Judy . | semble, ‘Superior. Poe Linda Brown—Voice and ano divisions, superior. Beatty—Il1st French Evan Beckstead—Srd Poetry,B Connie place in etry,B at LEGISLATURE ' Best Outstanding Margaret Black, Weber College. Evan Music Jakie Acuna—Superior Spanish. 24, 1961: R.O. L.¢. Language DEBATE WAY ‘ Pepe FRED MNYE CO to Re