° 2 Wherein Lies The Answer? ROUST-A-BOUT America’s By DOROTHY ERKELENS “Late to bed, but early to rise” portrays many of Ben Lomond’s Albonette’s, Bonnie Lassies’ the guilt lie? Some assert that parents are to blame, while oth- Erik: “Roget’s Thesaurus?” Marita Jonson, B.L.’s SCOT from this would Sweden, ers accuse communities and environment as the sources of this trouble; but, who can say what re- marked that in Sweden no commercials appear on if be causes the condition as a whole. a bless- Specific and a new Miss Hull’s ecstatic her newly acquired Engaged for a closed the fact that planet or Russian satellite, 4, 1960. The “lucky guy” is Mr. Glen Poulson. see sn. but face reflecting the beauty of diamond. length of time, she finally disshe will no longer be a “miss.” She will take the fatal step, November Dowdle: “I just saw the cutest baby e!”’ _Mr. Thompson: “How baby?” did you know it was a Lynn: “It was carrying a rattle!” Since Highland Junior High attends B. L., many more duties fall onto those in office. The other day Mrs. Burbidge, a B.L. secretary, received a remarkable phone call. The donor asked, “Does Ben Lomond have hard or soft water?” Could the caller have been a chemistry stu- | however, for you who have or 8. give it a Check shove. to see breathes. 4. Put food front of it. 5. Does matter? 6. Watch ereases in it if it and water in excrete waste to see if it insize. 7. You should be positive it is alive if one day you find it and two or three things of the same kind sitting beside it! If after attempting the seven ways you are still in doubt, please notify the near- est psychiatrist for a complete mental checkup. Have you ever wondered what a clan is and how it started and developed in Scotland? In early Scotland a clan was a group of men, related through a common ancestor, who took a common name and organized under the rule of a chief. The first Scottish clan originated about 1008 and the system spread through the Scottish highlands and the countries of Ireland. Clansmen became violent in determination to protect the lives and prop- erty of their fellow clansmen. The idea of creating one name for all fellow clansmen was initiated when clan members started to leave their tribal organizations to settle in towns. In order to keep the clan connection alive, the chief of each tribe took the name of an ancestor and added the prefix Mac, meaning son. All the members adopted the same name and or tartan which up clansmen in of Scot- land after a rebellion in 1745, but they still play an important part in the social life of the Highlands. STAFF BOX through analysis we find in the service of our felmen, man finds his greatopportunities. By aiding mankind we gain the satisfac- tion of knowing that we are not living in vain; thus, familiar presses the quotation, end product of aid- WE do action? will abound wealth. this most important with elation and of judgment. Teenagers constitute approximately 14 per cent of the driving population; however, they claim over 28 per cent of the fatal smashups, twice their accidents to specialize claim minor in crackups and their ones, ‘“beauts.” head-on Solo lives. Today 13 drive cars. million teenagers Can you imagine what 13 million “speed-demons” or “dare-devils” can do? Foreign powers need not threaten America as long ourselves as we in a “car” By boys accidents destroy war! Reporters:..Kathleen Grose, Betty Ann Nord, Colene Frances Hall, Pace, Karen Preecs, Betty Shippen, Judy Ruthstrom, Dorothy Erkelens, Sharon Knifong, Sandra Rasmussen, Gailene Bateman, Pat Cook, Barbara Butler, Ruth Halvorson, Georgia VanBatenburg, Dennis Hogge, Richard McIntyre, Louise Taylor and Martha Peck, Kay Smith. KATHLEEN bus last extreme He our Ben of Lomond same thing; but, said, “sheep go True, cles,” MUSINGS are nearly over, and that we have grown Sudden _ responsibilities our once meaning. that we are too young; possibly we feel worldly and proud, or maybe we’re only resigned. of choosing as Robert “The Road between No Taken,” two so A adeptly explains. ‘The Road Not Taken” is a golden spring’s haze of ethereal is in sight dreaming. on this No end road, and many uncertainties block the way. The other road, a straight road with ends in sight, leads to mediocrity. If we can contain our loneli-’ ness, our yearnings and our want of need to without us we nings too much too soon, our find our road ends now the work which tells must wait; our begin- are made. If we can con- trol our personal limitations, we have every right to the success we will achieve. other and schools must as do this Fran Hall ’round WE in cir- follow ex- Highlander Motto Frost’s poem, Not “stupid When the bus came to my stop, I ducked down the aisle and started out the back door. The driver looked into his mirror and hollered, “Hey, by th’ way, what school do you go to?” I swallowed hard and looked back at him. “Ben Lomond,” I said faintly as I stepped to the ground. it seems up over- and decisions weigh carefree lives with roads from amples of rival schools? By JUDY RUTHSTROM At last our high school days feel a of others.” utes. we as | nation, My no envy Breeking through the Tigers line, Jim Chatlin, B.L.’s rughalfback, is tagged by an unidentified Ogden player. Number 16, in left background, is Bob Bardsley, senior fullback. at gling Gertrude’s” romances went out the window. How do you watch a footgame? How do you station e’er could raise; Scot still, a Scot still; I knew nae higher praise.. —Robert Burns BULLETIN: Any student, wishing to convey sensible ideas or express personal opinions pertaining to school activities may do so in the “Letters to the Editor” section of the December Highlander and all successive issues. yet important appreciate you on your team. you will be mighty handy when trying to decide the score. Keep your eye on that ball, whether it be tucked under a halfback’s | arm or sailing between the goal posts for that extra point. Rule No. 4—Pick out certain player and | him. You will greatly a watch profit by seeing how the player is a part of ries out his team and carhis assignment. Along with your cheering you can add “Thatta boy, Smitty, nice block there, Smitty!” Rule No. 5—Try to predict the plays that are coming. Be a grandstand quarterback and see if you can tell who will get the ball on the next play and whether he will run, pass, kick, block or what. Rule No. 6 — Watch the clock. Know how many minutes remain for a play. Rule No. 7—Keep an eye rifle Charles team October 18th. determined initiated many of the during Iron Lewis Taylor acts as captain. Egan, Carl Maw, at B.L.’s rifle plays and “enemy” players. player hear it. Rule No. 9—Be a good loser. These four important words are not only good out. let’s be average good win- husband is Six flying runners lays down the law to his and accepts amendments. all the SCOTS DROWN LAKERS ness as Ben Lomond among tromped entering six runners. Ogden, the three battle with Og- the way on a 47 yard juant. WEIRD The SETUP Scotties’ final 24 the of the squeaks Physical other active people ted at the pigskin, Sawa caught SCORE IN 1ST POSSESSION Ben Lomond scored in its first possession of the ball when Kim Butters sneaked over from the Bonneville one for a TD. Butters passed to Sawa for the extra point. Jim Chatlin set up a second TD for the Scots in the early second quarter with a nice runback of a punt to the Lakers’ 40. When the Lakers appeared to be holding strong, the Scots, faced with a fourth and five, broke loose for a third score by Gary Chatlin, who shot straight down the center, cov- ering the final 20 yards. Larry Thomas made it 27-0 for the Scots just before halftime when he slanted off his own right tackle and went all bly Don pass players. Aoki which After tossed fell amid each ened with their lengthy kicks, but they were vertical and gave the Scots no trouble. Scots Gloat Over 2nd Season Victory Ben Lomond’s track team won its second “Cross Country” meet of the season when Brent Miller, Wade Bell, Dean Loftus, Tom Roberts and Steve Smith captured five of the first six honors of the invitational mile and a half run October 20, on the Scots’ campus. Out of six regional teams planning to run the race, only B.L., Ogden and peted. Ben Lomond Bountiful sported Brent Miller sped finishing in along the 9:43.8 for “Personalized : : McDonald's... the drive-in with the arches 1111 Wash. Blvd. and Wade Bell, a sophomore, flanked Miller picked the up time Scots’ with most a second of 9:54, Dean the Loftus time Roberts, of the way, Steve of with while ran the third 9:54.5. Smith, Tom and Le- ninth Our and first eleventh five places, runners j \ \ \ re- finish- ed under 10 minutes to capture the team trophy, which may be seen in the library now. Congratulations to Coach Nelson and his sprinting speedsters. Robust and ready!—this boot teams famous chukka Barber Shop styling with washable nylon suede—you'll enjoy 217 comfort in action...be able to give dust a brushoff, vanish stains with a scrub wash. Loden Green, Dark Brown, or Black. who place Service” Five Points a first place rating. ; ' Wash. Blvd. JIMMY'S $9.95 FLOWER & GIFT SHOP Dial EX 4-9439 430 Across 25th St. from Street Ben Lomond: Hotel New for Fall! — washable... | WEBER AUTO SUPPLY OGDEN’S NEWEST AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS FOR: Automotive 920 Washington Parts Blvd - Supplies - Accessories EX 3-5096 comseven runners, Bountiful seven, and Ogden two. Ogden’s Lee Wiggins placed fourth. Bonneville comprised the competing teams. The team, coached by George Nelson, ran the twomile distance from the mouth of Ogden Canyon to the city stadium in the dark. distance bat- their es are spiked by howling cats, hot or cold showers, muddy gym suits and “lost” clothes. schools, Lomond five player it alone and scooted off toward the end zone. The Lakers could have threat- Jewelers and started by Race has become a great this year with each team Ben a wob- Fitness use NYBUC ’ the The Scots led throughout the game with only one threat from the Lakers when they penetrated to B.L.’s 8 only to lose the ball on downs. citing. and sore- talents in the great game of baseball. Aside from this, many class- of the ‘Brown Jug Cross Weber, in third quarter was weird and ex- Physical Education classes is. turning to sports. A tournament is enjoyed by © all tennis enthusiasts while those who are lazier prefer to stand in the sun and shoot arrows at a faraway target. Still first eleven other hard mond left the shorted 27-6 score to cool as they downed Bonneville with an impressive 34-0 final. Tests, the attention of the girls’ tution. The purposes of the organization are to promote spirit, support school functions and maintain high standards at all times. Scots finished a den, October 6, for possession of the “IRON HORSE,” Ben Lo- Lassies After name in 1952 when the officers and faculty wrote the consti- October 14, to gain possession Country” trophy. Sponsored by Nate Morgan Ogden High, the Cross Country tradition. Four teams took part one who wife then pa- Scots Dash Past Ogden, Weber, B.H. ners! The as Albonettes, in football but in all of life. Forget those nasty remarks which so easily want to come But, Las- 1-2-3 Finish spectively. some Sports-Minded known “Scottish it and prestige to the school. Albonettes, meaning “Heights of Scotland,’ received their held with Ogden range. An- Dressed in the traditional kilt and tartan, plus this year’s tail- gay ored vests, Albonettes add spir- The first practice meet commences October 26 and will be cheerleaders: rade up and down Ben Lomond’s halls each game day. sies,’ 130 Richard action on their jobs. Rule No. 8 — Appreciate creates a play that merits a thread of applause, let him High Whitney, David Rowley, Raymond Sollie, Allan Rowley, Lyndon Kendrick, Donald Wilson, John Telford, Dennis Morgan, Lewis Taylor and Delbert Beck. | : on the coach. It’s always interesting to watch people in When at Logan at Ogden Varsity dance ended with more cheering and dancing. Everyone enjoyed the hop tremendously and considered it a great success. Over Those who made the team include: David Morse, Kent Long, Edwin Uhrig, Ron Robbins, Rod- ney 16 30 nior nette Read. Karen LeSeiur, Lynn Dowdle, Diane Hunter, Linda Miller and Susan Marriott. The Scots formed a train and chanted“Iron Horse, ChugChugging to Ben Lomond.” The SCOTTISH PEPSTERS the Roy Rands sprinted to seventh, good Nov. Nov. Lep- the selection of lads’ placement on the team. | Fans more. Sergeant Marksmanship much the Sept. 26 at Ogden (praictice) Nov. 2 in Salt Lake City the rules more when you not only can carry on a good conversation Rifle Team Matches By Marksmanship Master to the reader’s knowledge. Rule No. 1—Do a little research on the rugged old game. You’ll never regret it, and the boy or girl friend will Team Selected ley announced get amiable if you refrain from chattering about the numbers all night. Rule No. 3— Follow the ball. This most important rule in the book becomes kids, having no respect for the The great crusade progresses; _ property Perhaps moted students of her her . . . and: another of ‘“‘Gig- players around disgust. spoke sleeve does a basket count?” Rule No. 2 — Know “BEN LOMOND” painted bluntly across the folding door. I asked the driver about this, and in his reply, he displayed meanwhile, the statistics pile up—one death every 52 min- night. I clutch- but also do not ask silly ques-. tions like, ‘How many points GROSE week, coat by come a halfback?” Joe looked sideways simple, Riding home from town in a city the mind the most out of it? The following endeavors to add nine In Future as We Remember . . share. While the girls limit most ing ball —over 10,000 a year. _ A studentbody nine times the size of Ben Lomond disappears every year. Something must be done! Teenagers have the greatest ability to handle a car; however, their desire to show off overpowers their sense danced won. stuffed animals for the best decorated socks while Pam Jensen received candy for the door prize. The dance began with several mixers to get everyone dancing, and the cheerleaders conducted the students in a pep rally. Candy was given away to several students during various spotlight dances. At intermission the cheerleaders announced the new Ju- of those exciting the girl showed football it take a quarterback to be- rest entirely on juvenile authorities and parents? What can in In one moments, her “Man ing our fellowmen. Therefore, grasp all opportunities you uncover or meet; and your life Scotties activities held Horse Week. HOW TO WATCH FOOTBALL GAME boy friend and asking, “Joe ...Joe... tell me, Joe, tell me, how long does is that he might have joy,” ex- leaders our felthe job The of Pam Rothey and Brent Miller feel we Could we, as future of this great land, help low teenagers, or does time Louise Taylor Karen Pace Miss Larson, Mr. Glover Karen Preecs Exchange Editor ............. Business Manager ........... i ee Dorothy Erkelens Advertising Managers, Frances Hall, Kathleen Grose Dorothy Smart, Shaw, Karen (music, art, speech, etc), sciences, mathematics, etc.; how- ever, that low est the Hop path, we unearth various opportunities in the fields of humanities Now is the crucial time—the Editor Assistant Editor Advisors Nylander, Rosemary life’s happier. such wore proudly as an emblem their membership. Most clans broke along this serious problem and where lies the future of America? clans as the MacDonalds and MacGregors were born. Each clan had its distinctive plaid thorough- Traversing myriad the Sock Hop from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. October 5 in the gym. Sponsored by the cheerleaders, we discard along the wayside to remain dormant. Little do we realize that our life would be improved and aggrandized by these opportunities; thus, we would find life more happy and successful by grasping them. automobile accidents at the rate of one every 52 minutes Scottish Clans not digested “Your Health and Safety” text, it might prove interesting. What test would you apply to discover if something were alive? Here are seven easy ways: 1. Watch to see if it moves. 2. If it doesn’t move of its own accord, pet it, pinch it quite A and cheered the night away at while others 7 Complete 8 of 15 Attempts for 171 Yards After now.” Each day as we travel through life many opportuni- ties arise; some we utilize to our advantage Speeding down the highways, swerving in and out of traffic, and attempting to stop on a dime, American teenagers pile up an accident record greater than possible to imagine. The results glare: teenagers died in Origination of the For all of you who have struggled through a semester of health, the following test might be very familiar; explained be extracted advantage of that opportunity, my life would be so different PAGE HIGHLANDER Sock Hop Initiated By Cheerleaders We often hear someone say, “Oh, if I had only taken Are Teenagers the Worst Drivers? dent? Life In a Nut-sell cases may ly, but what of the over-all majority? Why do boys and girls commit malicious acts such as vandalism, looting, and even murder? What can be done about Have you seen a brilliant new light lately? It’s not problem the non-delinquents, the numbers are not as overwhelming. What can we do about this grave problem and where does this ‘‘neat book on the man and the monster?” Mrs. Young: “What book?” THE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 Opportunity Flourishes Everywhere greatest today lies in juvenile delinquency. Juvenile delinquents exist everywhere, but compared with and band’s views. Trudging to school at 6:45 a.m. takes real courage. If you don’t believe it, try it! Erik Ward to Mrs. Young: ‘Can I take out the television. Wonder ing or a misfortune? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 HIGHLANDER oe PAGE THE CHUKKA _ by Winthrop FRED M NYE CO >