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Show You Male the W. e UNDER —_—_——., Vs ust ib Print Ben Lomond High School VOLUME 19 OGDEN,UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1971 NUMBER 5 Rabbit Comedy Schedule November 3, 4, 5 “Harvey,” Mary Chase’s comedy about Elwood’s_ invisible six-foot tall rabbit, will be performed on November 3, 4 and 5th. There will be a student matinee on November third at four o'clock. Students will be admitted free with a student body card. Public performances will take place November 4 and 5 at eight o’clock in the evening. An admission price of $1.00 per person will be charged for both evening performances. Those Rain Drops Just Kept Falling Judicial Council takes on many of Ben Lomond’s problems. Judicial Council Back in Business Despite all of the criticism and opposition which it has received, the Judicial Council of Ben Lomond High School has again been organized for the present school year. With Dennis Beatty as Chairman and Brent Farr as Secretary, the Council meets every day, third period in _ the Media Center. | “The mentper of the Judicial Council are: Mark ell and Jan Nuttall represent the Sophomore Class; en Krambule, Linda Evans, Brent Farr, Nick Kunz, JewKarDen- nis Lund, and Gerald Hammond are the juniors on the Council; and Les Staffensen, Scott Montgomery, Dennis Beatty, Rick Austin, Dan Silvester, and Pat Murry supply the views of the Senior Class to the Council. If you are aware of a problem (students smoking on campus, sluffing, littering, etc.) you may write up a referral slip and turn it into the Council. To get a slip, all you have to do is ask any of your teachers, because all teachers should have those slips. We, of the Highlander, hope that all members of the student body will obey the Judicial Council in the decisions they hand down. this year in Peggy Dee- matinee, Thursday, Nov. 4:00 4 —School Play, “Harvey,” evening performance, 8:00 Friday, Nov. 5 —End 1st term; “Harvey,” evening performance, 8:00 Saturday, Nov. 6 —Football quarter finals Nov. 8-13 —‘“‘I Am an American” Week Monday, Nov. 8 —2nd term begins —Basketball practice begins Tuesday, Nov. 9 —Regular School Wednesday, Nov. 10—Regular School Thursday, Nov. 11 —Assembly Friday, Nov. 12 —Music Clinic, Vocal and Instrumental at OHS; Dance Clan, 8-10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13 —Girls’ Sports —vVolleyball at Roy What happens when you mix pouring rain with pom poms? The answer is quite obvious, especialy for those Scots who marched in Utah State’s Homecoming Parade and saw the result for themselves. The Band; Spirit Clan, Bonnie Lassies, and Heatherettes again provéd they were brave in the face of mounting rainfall and infinite puddles of water when they took part in this parade. ; None what was of the ‘victims’? in store knew for them as the buses picked them up at 8:30 a.m., October 16. Little did they know of what was to take place. After arriving at Logan the Scots lined up in marching formation and waited in the pouring rain for their time to appear. During the period of waiting a small voice from among the Scottish realms was heard singing. Within moments her song erupted into the most rousing chorus of “Rain Drops Keep Falling on My Head” ever sung. The moment finally arrived and the Scots were permitted to make their debut. However, only a small handful were on hand to watch. Rumor has it that they all rode up with Miss Gerber. A familiar sight around Ben Lomond gan and her new companion, Gabriel. of Events Nov. 1-5 —Test Week Monday, Nov. 2 —Intramural Basketball begins Wednesday, Nov. 3 —School Play, “Harvey,” student Later on they noticed a few more people were there but they were parked along the side of the road in cars. While doing their drill, the Heatherettes caused the spectators to either roll up their windows or receive a shower from their flying wet flags. The entire parade was the scene of running mascara, falling band music, smelly wet wool, soaked socks, and flying debris from pom poms. After the parade the various groups were given a free lunch and free tickets to the Homecoming game with Memphis State. But only those who chose to endure the weather and those who wanted to be sick Monday \stayed. The rest took the voyage back to school in the bus, lovingly refered to as the “ARK.” Thank you, Scots, for showing again that nothing can “dampen” your school. spirit. But a word to the wise “Learn to Swim’’ the way things have so far, you'll need it! HOW GOOD IS A SIGN? —Photo by John R. Shupe Attention!! All Male Senior Students—Army ROTC Scholarshi One thousand and three fouryear scholarships will be awarded to young men who will be entering college in the fall of 1972. The purpose of the scholarships is to provide financial assistance for the education and training of highly qualified, highly motivated young men who desire to pursue careers as commissioned officers of the Active Army. A student may pursue any course of study leading to a baccalaureate degree and may engage in any extracurricular activities that do not interfere with their military science requirements. The Army pays the tuition, cost of textbooks, laboratory expenses, and other educational fees for a period of four academic years. In addition, the scholarship winners receive a subsistence allowance of $50.00 (awaiting Congressional approval to increase the amount to $100.00) a month for the dura- tion of the award. They have a coice of attending one of 283 colleges or universities which provide gram. Any the male student, Senior ROTC senior high attending Ben pro- school Lomond High School, can apply for this scholarship, providing he meets the requirements and standards. Application forms may be obtained from the scholarship counselor in each high school, or from the JROTC Military Department, Ben Lomond Senior High School. Two deserving students of Ben Lomond High School were recipients of four year scholarships during schoo year 1970-71. Any person interested in th scholarship program must com plete an application i mmediate ly and register for the Schol arship Aptitude Test by Novem ber 3, 1971, for testing on De cember 4, 1971, or the Ameri can College Test by Novembe 15, 1971, for testing on December 11, 1971. |