| Alumni Return BYU Students Entertain Scots for Christmas On amount of alum- ' Halls the Young to pene is “Jingle Bells,” Scoville, another BYU Be Mine?” birthday cake goes to every student—all through the efforts of our Girls’ Association offi- who married brothers Santa has Come! of Karen Neilson this past summer. JeNeil Brown McFarlane and Bob McFarlane and Taylor Wilson constitute more of our December twenty-third marked , the day of Ben Lomonds Christ- married alumni. Chris Wangsgard, also home for Christmas, ranked class fifth of 550 chology at in his and chemistry 12th West in Psy- Point. Steve if we come home every Sterling Brimley (who gets invitations). Mr. Brimley led the audience in “La Bam Bam,” then sang a short Spanish number. The two joined in singing their box. of the Christ- The the letters was to Santa then dis- missed, wishing “all” a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, Democrats Return to Power either the Vice President or the Republican administration. Many analysts say Nixon’s downifall started with the first of the great debates. If the results are gauged by the debates, then personalities would have played the important part. people with of the our American position Home rooms filled Junior Red Cross Christmas boxes to be sent overseas again this year. Ben Lomond has filled boxes during all eight years, supplying over 700 children in foreign countries with a gift from America every year. The following ‘autumn, the school receives let- ters from all parts of the world thanking us “lucky” Americans To these many boxes foreign furnish NEED A WOLF WHISTLE? OGDEN AUTO PARTS AND GLASS CO. 363 22nd & 3290 Wash. children, the only gift they receive. Boxes contain items such as pencils, soap, and small toys. Thirteen scores ° Senior BILL MARRIOTT tackles his last year for High. A rugged man on the football field, Bill was Co-Captain of the Scots’ team as well as one of the “All-Region” players. Big Bill is presently engaged in throwing his opponents around the wrestling . (Won mat. we’re on year. the his first two subject, Bill matches;) placed 2nd And from Bill sports, Mr. Marriott in state last manages 1 for in with Check” to main- a football Utah 1961. scholarship State or for the University of a big smile, ene of my tapered by sportsHirt PETE the "Greatest" wears tailored by the ‘Million McGregor. 3-7 Black jacket P.M. lined and is the A Gregor. in shoe is the ‘High with Fitting Massagic. like a tie shoe, off! Pop Hits and Free Prizes, Friday, at $7.95. The Weyenberg ankle calf... man-sized warm, Society” high No and warm Big Jumbo” from poplin “Orlon’ shell pile. Big, collar and cuffs finish it off very nicely. just $25.95. A and all BLOCK’S great wardrobe... .. the won’t $19.95. “Nordic tough slip-on around this is the slip-on that brown rough from slip Bill’s Mc- is softly bulky-knit ’Lotsa coat at great styles . . . naturally! contacts and am over the forced to wear my. “THE SCOTS” a seeing eye no trace of the Grover in school the stomach.” The Keys to Better Management Do you have trouble Wise and Otherwise balanc- ing your budget and finding time for more activities? Do you too much school find that energy work? you waste in doing If you your are like most normal people, you probably have these characteristics. Here are a few ways in which you can manage your time, money and energy better. The first step for better management is to establish your goals. By doing so you can see what you expect or want to gain from your time, energy and money. The next step is to attain a plan through which you can work to) accomplish these goals. The third step pertains to how the person tries to folthe plan to accomplish sees the advantages and disadvantages of his plan. He sees hiis mistakes so he can try not to make them and he sees the phases of his plan. STORE again, successful By applying these steps wards better management these Washington found next day, he said, “I think you are the only teacher in the city with individual 2444 but object. Finally she assumed that the contact had fallen his goals. The last step consists of evaluating the results. The OHNNY REB floor her apple and she had consumed it. While relating the incident to Mr. low —ALSO— The "Fastest" DJ to Spin a Disc Monday Thru Friday, 7-12 P.M. LISTEN & WIN RECORDS, PRIZES plastic on thoroughly sometimes Bill million dollar price on this shirt tho... just $5.00. Day’s makes Bill’s cord trouser . . self belt and trimly Is... searched as well as belonging to the letterman’s hopes scene Dollar Thru eaten while (Individual). Here Monday MISTAKE CAUSES SEEINGEYE STOMACH Problems Arise As Snow Falls “T hate to look scholarly today,” said Miss Hendrickson, “but I have Utah are first choices with him. you Juniors displayed the intelligence of their class when they rated top tests. glasses.” A roar of laughter followed from the Senior students in Miss Hendrickson’s third period as she proceeded to tell the amusing incident. college Bringing Ben Lomond in the N.E.D. MADDENING Lomond to Incorpor- level. test consisted of exer- In August, the results of the test were returned to the Ben Lomond Research awarded in the Thanksgiving assembly to the deserving This club. SPOTLIGHT on his grade cises in English usage, mathematics, social studies, natural sciences and word usage. Aside In the put out by Science students: John Bluth, Roger Anderson, Evan Black, Barbara Bosworth, Carol Cole, Steve Coles, Larry Mitchell, April Perrin, Charlene Price, LeRoy Rands, Kerry Segal, Elizabeth Kay Smith and Kathy Wilkinson. In taking the test, a student them, she found one of her contacts was gone. The situation became more perplexing as Miss Hendrickson and her fiancee in the boxes. 59 The applause thundered and remained until the performers re- shook hands in the spring of 1960, arrived at Ben ated and compared the student’s ability to national performance with various students, (Miss Schubel. shook Mr. Grover’s). and Test was home responsibilities. tain a B average Red Cross Boxes Filled gift pos- One night while her fiancee was reading the paper, Miss Hendrickson, chomping very loudly on an apple, began to annoy hiim. Becoming perturbed at this he began imitating her. Miss Hendrickson, determined not to be outdone, commenced to imitate him. Suddenly, she closed both her eyes; nae when she opened . lyzing, one factor stands out, there was enough dissatisfaction among the people to demand a change of administration and rorient, the opment must consider his score results in relation to his special talents, his interests, hobbies, extra-curricular activities and his | world and our defenses. The recession of 1958, plus a letdown of business in this election year could have been a factor. When one completes all ana- for e : Eisenhower in the two previous elections. This indicates concern Bill Leslie Schubel and the Brighamettes danced to “Jingle Bells,” “White Christmas” and inter Wonderland.” The cast jumped from the stage into the audience singing turned to the stage and joined and reasons. Even though the election was a close one, Vice Pres- the student body in singing a favorite Christmas carol. | ident Nixon could: not carry the nation as did President the “Big Mary.” “Wonderful,” 45 sophomores Thirteen of the students taking the tests received Etta Barnir gave a movingscriptural reading entitled “I Heard the Bells on Christmas ” 3 awards resulting from their high scores. Certificates were “Hot Sunshine,” “Granada,” and “Virgin PAGE On a cold winter morning approximately came next on the program with Day assembly ae aleaye hard to analyze the final result in any contest that was as close as the last election for President. However everything that happens has its causes If the administration of the last four years caused the Demoeratic victory, it would indicate these things thanks. ‘ take a three-hour test. This National Educational Devel- show. all who make sible—we say . Juniors Receive Awards The ‘Y” considers the Mackay Twins their best freshman act. When: Jeanne and Joyce sang “Mr. Sandman,” Brent Miller probably felt more like a nightmare than a ‘‘dream.” their home room. They waited to be called to the auditorium, and read Claus. Best. of luck to our alumni; now college collegiates or marriage proofs. To you, have a wonderful Christmas and a HapPy and prosperous ey Year. with Thirteen HIGHLANDER To the Girls’ Association and of home of You”’ offered Mr. Fran- Headed for Hollywood because of an invitation, Bill Sego mas boxes was the first to be disclosed, then a reading was given by Brother Stringham from the Seminary. Santa led the group in Christmas carols weekend, we still love college and are having a riot.” a dissatisfaction ion economics’ students, the Associpresented a Christmas ‘It’s mas assembly. When the bell rang for sixth period, all students returned to then presented The winner Kimberling and Carl Lawson, attending the U. of U., and USU, are glad to be home again. “Even the work THE a girls’ choice dance and a fash- cers and representatives. Displaying FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 cis humerous opportunities to imitate Jimmy Cagney, Edward G. Robinson, Walter Brennan and Jerry Lewis. Edward R. Murrow, Elvis and Liberace visited Mr. Francis while he impersonated Ed Sullivan. cently been chosen a freshman girls’ Student Council Representative; and Diane Messerly Neilson and Vickie Peterson Neil- son, Lyrics in “Because parents could come and see the lassies’ work. The choral department added a musical program to round out the evening. During the year they sponsor newsy and artistic bulletin boards meet the eye in the hall, Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas” and “Rudolph. 4 ation “Mr. Show-business,” alias Sam Francis, who went Among those we recognized: Kirk Christenson, a freshman at on. BYU’s Oriental tour, impersonated performers such BYU this year, who reports that Liberace, Jerry Lewis; Gary as Satchmo Armstrong, the “Y” is the place to go; Cooper and\ ‘Chester’? to the lyrics of “Will You Stiil Claudia open house, “The World, God’s Christmas Tree,” where all the Attractive and clever’ decorations set on a table in the lunchroom to fit the occasion, University of collegiates Melodies, sang three seasonal songs: of Ben fan; Kathie Hall, a freshman at Georgetown University in Washington, D. C., who Has re- Her Brigham a group A trio of, girls from Delta, who call themselves The ni faces have appeared in “the Memory Hallowed Lomond.” 7, With Christmas in mind, Dale Faddis, emcee; Lesslie Schubel and the Brighamettes performed a song-dance routine for “The Christmas Alphabet.” ‘you noticed? unusual December traveled to B. L. with an assembly. Christmas-time or maybe alumni-time began around Ben Lomond this last week, or haven’t An FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 G. A. Plays Active Part in Ben Lomond | HIGHLANDER Blvd. fields you will be toof able to solve problems that may arise and at the same time achieve happiness. Flattery is to be perfume—smell and but don’t swallow it. Fifty years ago used like enjoy it, girls never thought of doing the things they _ Ben Lomond stutients have found that the new addition to our school has its drawbacks. During the last few days, getting from one building to another presented ' quite a problem. The winds roughly blew snow in every direction. and September standing. Hansen Returns Mr. Clarence J. Hansen, B.L.’s the Thanksgiving holiday because of a coronary illness. During the holiday he had two attacks but felt well enough to return to school Monday. Mr. Hansen stated doctor had him for two weeks took it easy and do the work. . that do them. what is a _ We are glad Mr. Hansen. to see you back, Kapp and Mr. Thompson, two B.L. Biology teach- in your arms. proverb says, “Grin and Bear it.” TURKEYS—PROPER AND GOOD wives in the Dee Hospital on Nov. 27 and 29 respectively. Mr. Kapp and his wife now have two girls counting the ~ recent addition, their oldest girl, Kelly, and the new arrival, Christie Lee. Mr. Kapp reports the new baby and his wife are both in good condition. He commented, “She looks a lot like me, too bad. . poor kid!” Mr. Thompson peel his wife plan on naming their new addition Elaine. They have one other girl born last year. Mr. Thompson commented, “The father is doing fine!” ‘To the joy of the fathers, the babies came at an ‘appropriate time . . both teachers were teaching reproduc- | tion in their ee Mr. Bailey commented. ; “Teachers are supposed to set examples for their students. A music teacher sets an example by singing and a phys. ed. teacher sets an example for her students. Since they were both teaching reproduction, it was very timely for Mr. Kapp and Although the turkey can be feasted upon any day of theyear, Americans bestow more attention to the turkey in the few weeks preceding Thanksgiv- Mr. Thomas wives having to set examples babies!” for their students by their ing and Christmas days. Indian tribes domesticated this old American sphere; there. fore, the turkey fits as a favorite main dishduring these two this country holidays. good 5-cent This year Utah climbed from 9th to 8th place in the turkey ty We have a cleaning woman who insists on calling our most cherished objects of art “breaka-brac,” and she certainly knows what she is talking about. Where always Men a relative. still die with on—but the there’s a will there’s their boots usually one boct is on accelerator. It’s the little things that annoy us. We can sit on a mountain but not on a tack. A bad habit cannot be tossed out the window; it must be coaxed down the stairs a step at a time. The whisper of a beautiful woman can be heard further than the loudest call of duty. Be careful how you live. You may be the only Bible some people ever read. Don’t century. rough it had two speak ill of the 20th We’re not halfway thyet and we’ve already World Peaces. producing states of our country. Utah produced 54% pounds of turkey for every man, woman, and child in the state—50 lion pounds of oven-ready miltur- ey. But don’t fret! Over 90 per cent of the Utah grown turkeys will be shipped to other states. A gigantic 13 million dollars will boom from the turkey industry this year. 430 25th Street Across St. from Ben Lomond Hotel a Colorful, as seen in ®, | MADEMOISELLE Magazine whimsical, irresistible... that’s the COUNTESS | by Ki-Yaks. A shoe JIMMY'S FLOWER & GIFT SHOP Dial EX 4-9439 his on “probation” as long as he let the students do today. That’s why they didn’t We repeat: really needs nickel! He decided to go home before his first class came in second period and convalesced at home. Stork Calls Aupinpaaiele Mr. lost. possessions once old from _ much. Scots will brave it, however, even though it means messed-up hair, blown skirts and Mr. beloved chemistry teacher, missed two weeks of school after ers, became proud fathers of two baby girls born to their While the ice, covering the sidewalk, didn’t help ... that were As the school, through the school year, participating juniors were able to have interviews with the counselors. These discussions enable them to learn the scores Somers ag the test together with their n tional Z PAGE ¢ of many mad merry colors in soft brushed or buttery smooth leathers, | $9.29 SOCF 2446 Washington Blvd. EX 2-7467