PAGE THE 4 B. L. STUDENTS VISIT CONVENTION While teachers spent two days in Salt Lake City, September 29 and 30, at the annual Teachers’ Convention, nine Ben Lomond F.T.A. students attended meetings for F.T.A. Club members throughout Utah. Meeting at the Horace Mann Junior High School in Salt Lake, the “future apple getters” listened attentively to many learned professors speak of the assets and defects in teaching. 1. “Be a good student in whatever you take.” Some subjects, forced into the schedule of high school students, cause undesirable attitudes; however, this gives no excuse for poor grades. Attempt to learn, study extra assignments and note interesting facts concerning the subject. In a matter of days, you’ll discover an interest and ambition that appeared from desire. 2. “Learn how difficult habit students to to study.” for high overcome A school shows up - about 30 minutes after the dismissal bell. Students relax on anything and everything in sight and talk to friends they have just spent 742 hours with, thus leaving homework assignments. Hours later, “the midnight oil burns.” Not only are after-school habits bad, but also hours and hours of workable time are wasted during school hours. Ten or fifteen minutes a period add up if you multiply by 6 and then by 182 days. The grand total shows over 150 hours or 6% days unused in a school year. ae Other speakers included Robert VanDrimmelen from U of U and Dr. John Clarke from Byes Yearbook Unfolds As the year rolls on, the year- book staff works feverishly to meet the deadlines. — Photographers snap pictures of everything that might meet yearbook regulations. Kittens, “Tigers,” officers, and activities — _._ are included on the rolls and rolls of film. Due to the efficiency of Jennie Hancock, Business Manager, and her staff, ads and ads build up. Attractive and funny art work is produced by Bob Bush and Mac Stevenson to give the an- nual that “artistic” touch. Last, but not least, the editors Margaret Ball and Karen Pace render decisions, write editorials, and do little “odd-jobs” to get the yearbook on its way. Through Mr. Boyle’s generous attributes of his time, efforts, and talents (?), the yearbook really gets its boost and humor the first period of the day. Clans Many clans have commenced their year’s activities. Scotties are joining the ones which offer an outlet for their interests. Whether your interest be swimming, roller meeting you. All skating, people, of the skiing, a clan leaders or awaits agree that an extra-curricular activity is essential for a well - rounded high school student. This is why these worthwhile. clubs have been incorporated in Ben Lomond. We urge all students to find a clan that captivates their interest and join with other “fullblooded” clansmen. SAME OLD STORY Well! Well! Now aren’t we clever?! “Keep off! Your feet are killing me!” Everywhere I go, it’s the same old story .. . Keep off the jobs done professionally. Photographs and articles come in by machine from New you there is no grass! mean there might be if I'd let it grow? Huh! Everyone else walks on it. Why should I be an exception? We need a trail to the school. Oh, well, there is the sidewalk, but my word, it’s out of my way to walk those extra tors. The Now, you're insulting me. I don’t need the exercise! Who, me? Heavens no, I’m not a Ben Lomond Scot! — What do you mean, “It fig- basement and barrels for of COPPER: ink. Each page the daily circulation. Swimming Team Starts Season All students From Ben Lomond five boys and seven girls select- The students glowed with the witty remarks of the officer as he gave stories, poems, and pokes to illustrate his point. é The sergeant pointed out some of the types of students one would meet in any school. Among these were: 1. “Those in love. One sees the ‘touching’ scene of two at random, these interested Practicing day from to 3:30 Mon- at Weber, practice November meet with 3rd. A Ogden fol- lows. The City meet with Ogden and Weber will open the season for the Scotties who are planning to take the city trophy from Weber. All mond the cheer the are students of Ben Loencouraged to attend meets the to lend Scots on spirit and to victory. | WEBCOR IS BUILT styling! | on should be enforced for sixteen-year-olds ed Kennedy, and eight girls and ten and under. boys chose Some agreed that their parents would vote others thought their parents would disagree. The belief should be that changed the to the Navy; or elect and one would similarly; the had evade no it if Ben Lomond te have NITRATE: one does use ty to this of contacts girls more books The if you of the ing scorn prettier, idea? pret- cute boys handsome, and pocketand wallets smaller. moral to this story— think some members opposite sex are wink- at you, watch It’s only contact! your s Thank the Many Students Hi-Fi and Stereo Powerful dual-channel amplifier; two mid-range Components : ne Li hi-f tem or ee eee converting monaural to ste- speakers and one large bass woofer for 3-channel sound. Treble-bass and separate volume con: ‘ trols; automatic 4-speed diskchanger. for top-qualit : SOUND STUDIO 2242 Washington EX 9-2262{ GLEN BROS. . MUSIC CO te Ogden, Utah pass the car ahead on curves or hills. It gives the fellow meeting ‘you such a thrill. 2. Always hold the middle of the road. You are entitled to half, so select the part you want. 3. Always race with tives to crossings. like it, and it breaks otony of their job. 4. Always shove brakes when skidding. the job more artistic. Be Members of the kneeled knee. down Although the hard there were a in the gym for of tickets for prizes. Among away to lucky The band will play in the Christmas parade which ushers in the Yuletide season. giving it this year. They were given the Iowa educational development tests which have proved to be effective and useful. Such tests as pated in it. each other areas. ; Enjoy Famous locomo- Engineers the mon- ALBERTSON'S BAKERY PRODUCTS on your It makes Baked fresh right in our own store Albertson's Food Centers Aware! ions are correct and you know people who are not sure, tell them what you think. Do something for your country! If you are a Republican, join the Young Republicans and help people register to vote for the candidates you support. of Ben Lomond run your country when you are 21? Freedom-Loving | ‘SKU-LOTTES' Here’s KIM BUTTERS, still get the job done. Kim not only sets examples in politics and good grades (‘‘A”’ stu- GIRLS’ ASS'N HOLDS OPENING SOCIAL For Their Greatly Appreciated with the United i ‘ Blvd. 250 Washington Telephone EX 2-9111 fe capacities prizes, most and least and a lass received for just being fran en earsiiecs aeiiotadl ar met rom other schools attended an Refreshments were served afterward in the gym balcony, with punch, cookies, and chattering, Popular | set. Century | | the main courses. | freedom-giving fashion for the freedom-loving nein the this year done f | tailors these in 100% Sku-Lottes A wool §=—swith plenty of roomy feel- ing pleats for frolicking right,’’ we’re more than sure ae a aE ue Se ae pair 5 : : at $16.95. The ivy trouser he wears is by Day’s. A muted plaid in gold and olive tones . . . $7.95. The “‘popover” button-down shirt is a deep olive by Moss at $4.95. Kim tops it all off with McGregor’s quilted “Irodoc Jasper” jacket. With knit collar and cuffs, this dacron and cotton blend coat is lightweight but | ares out of a box of candy there. captain a big smile and great Fall clothing from ; Tailor-made fe Ts tnd cane rege won and he’ll make it! Wearing oioars, were any style pants, including “cut-offs.” The vivacious lassies played games revolving around the : : Se Knitting Mills done social event girls’ gym scintillating team Kim has his sights set on a career in medicine or law and with all his abilities to “get things Na- Dortha Jackson, Jan Ito an June Ellis, greeted the lassies at the door and pinned flags on them which designated a country of the United Nations. Clothes worn for the occasion too. The in football, Kim is one of the best in basketball, baseball and track as well. .. And a letterman in all these sports! their opening party, October 12, tions Week. This Le peat — Coleman dent), but he also shows up as one of the finest in athletics, “Around the World,” appropriately chosen by the Girls’ Association for the theme of coincided student body president of Ben Lomond. Kim is one of the finest examples of just how busy a man can be . ea. efficiently | : plenty las warm. : Sage green oa and cinnamon . vt Fashions first! . . . from BLOCK’C, of stepping and cross-legge sitting. Plaids and colors. - solid | y FRED M NYE CO} are also called power tests because their purpose is to test one’s knowledge in mathematics, science, social studies, reading and HERE'S THE MAN the the A wonderful time was had by all, and it was considered a hugh success by all who partici- from 29 they will attend the U of U Homecoming. Achievement Tests Approximately 376 sophomores initiated the use of a new achievement test and system of the prizes given winners were a 10:00. The Class officers, as well advisors the group attended the B.Y.U. Homecoming, and on October Sophomores Take bag of apples, a jug of apple cider, a bag of doughnuts and a pumpkin. Class- party held in the Bonneville Gym on Oct. 19 from 7:30 to the The band, in full swing again after last year’s setback, has a promising year ahead. The organization will participate in two football half-times with the Albonettes, Bonnie Lassies and the Majorettes. On October 15 and punch, were served to the students. Then, the students re- convened drawing Senior on few casualties suffered by the gallant boys, fun was the limit and everyone enjoyed himself. During intermission refreshments, consisting of doughnuts es from Ben Lomond and Bonneville united in a Senior Class American Problems students constantly exclaim, “What's all this mean to me? What can I do about the political issues and The STEREO FONOGRAF Slim, graceful lines—cabinet less than 12” deep! us 1. Always "Strike Up the Band" gym floor and attempted to hold their ground while frantic girls scrambled for a vacant LAP IT UP! From these were: If you are a Democrat, find out what helpful organization you may join. Students, don’t be apathetic just because you are not 21. If you don’t know the platforms and ideals of the parties beforehand, how will you be able to ita. Headquarters for boy by the 2) 5 the musical laps’ game. To prove that chivalry was not dead, each can’t stand. One can his teeth with gunpowder of But they can do something. You can do something—you can talk! If you are sure your opin- OVERTURE: See that he brushes charge lowed by the “rough and tough” lockers holding hands.” 2. “The tough guy. One observes guess in The evening’s activities started with a snowball dance fol- Wheel.” him leaning against the wall—he were candidates?” We Wish to Patron age a component HI-FI step! (or is it?) W. C. Coleman reo? The makes on reduction phone prices after 6 p.m. aban doned the old hornrimmed and metal-glass frames for these new, small and almost invisible glasses. Who are we the his booklet “How to Keep Growing Old.” Among lads and lassies are blinking their ae pee longed P Sanik deem’ Behind He also gave reasons for safety on the highway as found in "Winkin', Blinkin’ Contact Lenses" Many “Safety way he shoots off his mouth a policeman. wae Nixon. system Rain- bow Gardens. Miss Hendrickson, coach, cut the team to 15 or 20 at the end of the first week. Diligent workouts will ensue until the first practice meet with voted in the commenced 2:30 students choice between Kennedy and Nixon. They also determined whether the Electoral College should render the final say in elections, if the age of voting should be changed, a permanent United Nations Army should be maintained and the curfew hour possible. 14th. YET" their opinion swimming team met Friday, October PAGE school, party. Taking a moment out from the day’s activities, Scots were treated to a hilarious assembly on October 14 in the auditorium. Sgt. Carl Pike, sponsored by the courtesy of the American Trucking Industry, spoke to our students concerning Chosen one, - THE HIGHLANDER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1960 “BEST ASSEMBLY Thirty Ben Lomond students ranging from tenth to twelfth grades, ten from each of these classes, represented B.L. in a national student opinion poll sponsored by the Scholastic Magazine. President by national popular vote totaled the most votes as all printed, cut and folded. determined by our students. At Gale’s, where the High- The majority decided to mainlander is printed, more intriMego nee hess cate work is done. Programs, envelopes, ‘cards and invitations ty-three voted to sustain a curinclude some of the things procfew hour for those under sixessed here. teen. Five-sixths favored the The linotype sets up the U.N. words for the articles which are — y. of a permanent evenly spaced and prepared for Of the boys, ten believed the the printing press. When the United States should be ready type is set up for the pages, to defend itself at all times with it is inked and the paper rolled the present program of selecoff. A vacuum method raises tive service; five others thought the paper to be fed to the ma- the money should be spent for chine. modern weapons instead. If the Those interested in a journal- opportunity prevailed to choose istic career foresaw their fu- a branch of service, seven would tures by this field trip. join the Air Force; four, the Army; two, the Coast Guard; A place to wash your x oe the In a matter of seconds the paper we read rolls off the press, Chemistry Capers ZINC: hands. houses consumes about fifty pounds of with new Stereo Silhouette | and tele- printing presses, rolls of paper, steps! ures?!” on the phototype type equipment. The articles and ads are set up after they have been approved by the edi- grass. Why, Do The “Highlander” staff toured the Ogden Standard-Examiner and Gale’s Printing Shop October 13, to get a look at their York 28, 1960 Scots Take Poll Staff Visits Newspaper paper Organize FRIDAY, OCTOBER HIGHLANDER 2444 Washington Blvd.