; PAGE 4 THE FRIDAY, HIGHLANDER The Juniors December and on the Officers, Marilyn Kinsmen however, carried out complete a planned Christmas with fun, food, and dancing. the way of Dave of a was provided trio consisting Hester, Doug know Brian Wangsgard by understand. He’s nothing; so after digging, some In the near future, on De- Decorating the tree with lights, tassels and flags on Christmas Eve stimulates every- 29, 1960, the Class newsworthy things appeared. of one into the Christmas spirit. LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL® bly during uary the if “they last part worry Senior class enough”; officers, te The last highlight of the evening was group caroling around “the ole record player.” and their nothing? “Brains and Brawn”—Senior English Classes Present Review During the week of December fifth through ninth, Miss Neal’s English students gave reviews of some of the most famous classical books. These reviews, given in the library, took place during first, fifth, and sixth periods. On Monday, the first period seniors presented a panel discussion of The Vicar of Wakefield, by Oliver Goldsmith; the fifth period juniors discussed An American Tragedy by Theodore Dreiser, and Tom Jones by Fielding was discussed by the sixth period seniors. Tuesday, the first period seniors presented Vanity Fair by William Thackeray; Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis, was the topic of discussion for the fifth period juniors; the sixth period juniors reviewed a panel discussion on Barchester Fowers, by Frollepe. Wednesday, the first period seniors challenged David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens; A Farewell to Arms, by Ernest Hemingway, was the subject of discussion by the fifth period jun- iors, and the sixth period seniors reviewed Return of the Native, by Hardy. ‘ Thursday, the ‘ first period fifth period juniors reviewed Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain; and the sixth period seniors presented Lord Jim by Conrad. Friday the discussion consisted of: Brideshead Revisited, by Vaugh, reviewed by the first period seniors; The Scarlet Letter, by Hawthorne, from the fifth period juniors; and To the Lighthouse, by Woolf, presented by the sixth period seniors. Anyone interested in these reviews attended to witness the How "Bout That. . own clan. Those who have taken this grave step line up as follows: Lynda Ringle and Ron Williams, Beth Bolander and Robert Greer, Diane Sparks and Denny Shupe, Billy and Luwanda Palmer, Miss Hull and Glenn Poulsen, Madeline Walker and Mike Jennings, Jennie Hancock and Taylor Wilson and Rose Marie Bunn and Joseph Wylie. New brides to be are Mary Lou Christensen, Judy McNeely, Mary Lynn Johnson, and Tana Larsen. We mustn’t forget that Graduation Ring with the initials B.B. that Marie Gudmundson is sporting. at’ Ben Lomond. B. L. Will Open Wing Have ond’s you noticed Ben new wing to the the ROTC and science Lom- south of rooms? This wing should be completed by the beginning of the new year. It was supposed to be fin- ished by October 15, but those responsible would rather wait for perfection than take imperfect quality of any sort. This new wing will contain two science rooms, duplicates of those now in use, a chemistry room with facilities for students, a *Round and ’round world goes; who'll nobody knows. be the next, the demonstration table in the foods room was put in backwards; and thirty-six installing of college cred- program. Those who take the advanced classes will. receive fifteen hours of college credit as well clothing room, and a foods room with fa- Junior to Write For Tribune cilities for thirty-two girls, eight more than the room now in use. Highland Junior High School length from students will completely occupy the new wing this year. will be a perience.” 250 to 300 words, will be featured on the page on a later date. Betty comments will place along the the students designated sports happily, “It long-remembered ex- Holiday are Heading the their advisor, dances Stanford; secretary, — on one day of the year the Savior of mankind’s especially thinking of Him and of His great gift to Many of us look with joy on “the day” as we things we will receive and the things we will give; think that nearly two thousand years ago the Son the ages and brought salvation commer- cial objects of Christmas to block out our view of the true mean- KENT SHOOTER SUPPLY 924 Wash. Blvd. are you looking a present for YOUR BOY for FRIEND.. Ogden Auto Parts AND 363 22nd GLASS CO. and 3290 Wash. mas,” peace verse. Light say Open Christmas uni- falls gently was the weaker await the theme of the Christ- God’s Christmas Tree.” Give the experts quite a show. CADET OFFICERS CLAN: in love with the Ben s small, hand Bished V} by Beige-Green Red—Black All Colors Sizes 34% to 10 Rd. “Shoes for All the Family” 2283 Wash. \ Blvd. idea to his classes, a new assumption with the letters T.S.S appeared. When asked concerning the meaning, he explained,“The best I can do for now is Teacher Said So.” Hair canvas that’s right of a hymo! . . . hair canvas Yes of a hymo. Who would think such a mixed up expression could be simpleinter facing for a coat? While preparing a symposium for Miss Neal’s English class, Colene Nylander casually consumned one pound of tanger- Lomond papers 593 ignited and books during 1st loose done, the also, the sooty smoke odor of burn- room. ‘Throughout the halls of Ben Lomond a careful observer could see many students walk- ing carefully with their left arm protected. For those of you who do not heed announcements, the extra precaution is due to the many “jabs” in the arm students received during the immunization clinic. The Ogden Ciy Schools hold this clinic annually. In the 1960 clinic Dr. Russell Hurst, assisted by public health nurses, ad- ministered the shots. Although the shots are unpleasant, the pain and suffering is obscure compared with the suffering and death these shots prevent. This year many students were interested ewer wish for LEFT. eral in cases of taking not the diphtheria shots in the Salt Lake vicinity. The shots consisted of, smallpox, diphtheria and tetanus vac- coming BOWLING CLAN undertakin for a MEDICAL CAREER CLAN—_ Officers: Winnifred Walsh, — Housley, Stella Yates. All students who cannot receive aid from the Red Cross report to the Repair Room to dance Highland Fling up the ie 5 be is the the cramming, the country has coal mines?— Which country has oil? What is the eaters root of this and of that?— And what is the tense of the little word “sat? Now for a while we can sleep at night. Instead of working til dawn’s early light Our minds or dance I wonder the if Siberia could be cure? . to Forum Guild, —KAY for the BELLE-HAIR BEAUTY Try us Holiday EX 3-7066 SALON for your “hair-do” 919 Wash. Blvd. And Xmas Happy New Ogden places. “rebut- See Us Soon Corner 12th and Washington members are Dean Coulter, Terry Hale, Norman Rounds, Earl Green, Max Breem, Stan Jiles, pad J ohn Lannifield. ; SUPER Z 17 THIN JEWELS : « © WATERPROOF SHOCK RESISTANT Sea King “CW” 17 jewels, super slim, waterproof*, shock-resistant, | ant i-magnetic, luminous hands and dial. Year PARTS AND GLASS 363. 22nd & 3290 Wash. a Thanks For Your SMITH Auto with Patronage This Last Year—Stop and | cine. Merry in other SEASON'S GREETINGS | from COMBE’'S all your soles is here will be free, and our hearts will be gay, Until, “ah comes that terrible day That little ie note with _ our name printed on it— Now we'll find out what is in it. Inside are those grades that we slaved for with zeal— This is the outcome, friends, this is for real! Despite all our work and our vain explanations— They just don’t add up to our folks’ expectations. - Our parents will slay us—we know that for sure. charged Ogden Auto Ports past three months, has been selecting the members through fulfillment of requirements. Among the new members are John Nelson, George Lowe and Fred Farr, and the potential toil,« hobby SEAT COVERS? FORUM The worry, No.‘ 11 where ‘future fixers” will do their best. Funeral services held. each Monday. NAT’L FORENSIC LEAGUE —Officers, Orlan Owen, fpr ee et Black. Quarreling allowed only in this clan. Those of you who -take. day, Cre boxes. Gone Officers: Lael Read, Noreen Charlene Wood. Upon Karen Hartog. Dance all night where THE END OF THE TERM — your own size. BROGUE CLAN — Officers: Council representatives. ' Doesn’t this look romantic? Fermez La Porte Meaning: Shut the door. ring like kittens. DANCE CLAN — Officers: Brent Miller, Diane Dornbos, ae Soon it will be... a soon. “Courtesy Motors” .. . smoothrunning girls can be seen pur- mas meal without these Christmas SKATING CLAN— COURTESY CLAN — Officers: Dian Cottle, Kay Smith, Jan King. Ben Lomond has spon- worry with is the skating (this paragraph), a reply came,. “use roller skates!” ever, many families, not so fortunate, would not have a Christ- Which How About Arm Protectors? because of the outbreak of sev- No one would Officers: Trappett, Dec. ing lighter fluid and books invaded the hall near the band do teachers Boman, will get Ski season thinking what to use for roller in locker period, vitamins, tangerines. just ’hit the spot.” an Easter egg on the 4th of July; however, Iris Ellis wants a pumpkin for Christmas ... She thinks it wouldl be the perfect gift. REMEMBER: It doesn’t matter who’s RIGHT, only who’s ROLLER have none of us with enough presented apples which read, “this fruit of your labors.” we will get our next meal; how- ines, net weight. ‘With all these Only little children should be satisfied to sit and blow bubbles and wait for the breaks. would ors this charitable _long time left a dark black stain on the Mr. Wangsgard explained a new They which lies with food. The Boys’ Association Most innocent- looking warmer wall; S.A.S., A.S.A and S.S.S. picture familiar symbols to over 200 plane geometry students. As boxes, Clair None. How can anyone be so mean as to throw a ball and | hit the pins? Pick on someone girls! / SKI CLAN. Officers: Mike Pretti, Madeline Walker, Lorna Miller. Seen any B.L. students peering out of the windows toward the mountains? They really don’t hate school; they belong to the Ski Clan. — BENNIGN CLAN (F.T.A.)— Officers: Karen Pace, Kay Livingood, Lynette Morf, Judy Tur- These boxes mean a great deal to the people who receive them. LOCKER WARMED. | BY HAND WARMER was makes when Christmas # families who mas open house, “The World, sex? What you don’t know you look pretty stupid Fiizho SHOES Canyon snow the you try to tell it. Deliver 810 over ifies each night; consequently, Albonettes arise before the sun to practice drills. Who did we in Phone EX 2-0083 falls Dorothy Erkelens Basketball players have first chance to the gym after school Regular Canvas Pennywise We GIRLS, stay! RED CROSS CLAN—Officers: Judy Ruthstrom, Kay Livingood. The ee Cross boom Officers: C/Lt. Col. Richard Whitney, (C/st L. Phillip Whitehead, C/Maj. Karl Weir. Please, none of that “Richochet Romance” boys—you have to be a straight shooter to fall Marita Jonson looks as cute Without help, should supply apas a Swedish angel as she mod- PToximately forty to fifty fami- all ROUST -A- BOUT Red—Black Shop heard By Beige—Green Wise s Althought no real damage Two Eyelet Tie Be goods to music, as the believers in Christ the Christmas morn. New Panther ing. Let’s take a few minutes, especially on Christmas — the birthday of Christ—to think of Him and give thanks to our Creator. Snowshoes, Sporting Mr. Did one pretty maiden go, But those splashes from Ben Lomond ute the boxes to the needy of the area. These boxes, used to supply a Christmas meal to the é As the noise dies out to the last murmur of “Merry Christ- Livin- onto the earth? Will we think of this man who has changed the the CLANS — “From the shore to the water.” clined. The girls’ physical education classes, under the direction of, Maxine Poulsen, have maneuvered through the “skills” again. - \These “tests” consist of rhythm, coordination, balance, agility, strength, tumbling, jump the rope and marching skills. Some skills, extremely hard, counteract others, which seem comparatively easy; however, everyone agrees that doing these skills makes a person hot, tired and stiff! today during the Christmas assembly. Later they will distrib- win- citement and joy. Last minute shoppers hurry about, picking up packages» and trying to get done before the stores close. Barbara Roberta birthday by the world. conceive the but will we of God came decorate along the way, fills the mind with thoughts of happiness, ex- REALLY CHRISTMAS? through CLAN Bingham. Officers: Dennis Wimmer, Clyde Turpin, Carol Cole. girls are not acrobatically in- The ys Christmas How many of us really. think, really take out time and think —what Christmas represents? Sure, it’s a time of rejoicing, giving and receiving gifts; but why was Christmas set aside as a holiday? i Some Christian-minded people suggested that we celebrate thinking of men their souls? Let’s not allow * SWIMMING the Ben Lomond girls have definitely proved taht all contain food collected from each home room, will be displayed up dinner. wreaths smell, Nigeria Kay and Holly group include Mr. Rampton, with acting chairman Bryan; co-chairman, brings dows and doors. Candy canes and fake Santa Clauses peer out at you as you look into store windows. In the air the scent of: cakes and roasted nuts fills the nose with a warm, sweet discussions on issues of the day countries season many special occasions, parties, United Nations’ twenmembers hold heated start in social studies and Eng- IS CHRISTMAS Preview— Could it be that Bennion Clan members are “apple polishers?” And Everything Nice for practice in parliamentary procedure each Wednesday morning at 7:00 a.m. Their STIFF AGAIN? During the last few weeks, Christmas Spice a U. S. BEGINS WORK FOR GATHERING OF NATIONS Model ty-eight PAGE 5 Sneak ner. lish. courses or will give thema head SPECIAL SALE On Archery Supplies Betty Snippen, journalism student at Ben Lomond, has been selected to write a feature story about Ben Lomond’s basketball team for the “Salt Lake Tribune.” _ This article, to range in will be | HIGHLANDER LADS AND LASSIES ally a party ascends from each home then, the Christmas disappears for another year . as credit toward high school and Ethiopia; also, they hope graduation. to have another country and The upper fifteen per cent their « byof the social science and. Engthe first ‘of January so they lish classes will participate in can begin work in serious prepthe classes of college work on -aration for the meeting at the B.L.’s campus. The regular colUniversity of Utah in April. lege mid-term and term exams will test the student’s ability to Until committee assignments learn this advanced work which. arrive, members plan to do reis the same as college material. search on the countries. — farther The young marrieds of Ben Lomond seem, almost numerous enough for their ium a book The it classes stands as a possibility for B. L. seniors of 1961-62. The University of Utah sponsors the mond first experiences in the symposof COLLEGE IN HIGH SCHOOL The credit gained at Ben Lo- seniors tackled Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham; the a Class officers, Brian Wangsgard, Lyndon Price, and Pat Austin typify students in the class of ‘61. something - Christmas Trees remain standing until approximately the 13th of January, when usu- Hirian KLO provided the music for both fast and slow rhythm while “Big Pete” lent his festive personality to the peated occasion. everyone and goes worship services. of Jan- and graduation plans will gin early next year. ~. ~ Christmas morning arises about 5:00 A.M. by sleigh to attend After a ham bd fish dinner, Santa distributes the carefully chosen gifts. Later, everyone dances around the Christmas tree. : ning; seniors from Ben Lomond will present the Senior Assem- Junior class officers from Bonneville and Ogden High attended along with Virginia Stockdale and Karen Woodburn, who represented the Scots. and crowned with a wreath set with candles, awaken the family by singing a traditional ditty, while they serve cookies and a drink. “61” seniors from Ben Lomond and surrounding high schools will convene at the Crystal Ballroom in the Hotel Ben Lomond for a “bang” of an eve- Parker, Mike Liptrot, accompanied an electric guitar. who THE the newness of the Swedish observance to us. Since Marita: is learning our way, let’s learn something about her way. The Swedish people begin celebrating Christmas “Lucia Day” before dawn on December 13. Young girls, dressed in white always so busy he didn’t have time to write more. We know, however, that one cannot write something from cember Entertainment in those FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1960 NEWNESS EXCHANGED BY SCOTSMEN The American observance of Christmas, new to Marita, equals According to the senior class president, (no names please). senior class of ‘61,’ “has done nothing, is doing nothing, cafeteria. Kathy Wilkinson, theme 23, 1960 and is planning to do nothing because President-elect Kennedy does not write his own news story!” This may appear strange; Hester, and a party 12, from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school Dave held DECEMBER SENIORS LOOK AHEAD Jovial Juniors Join In Joliness QW Ly 2429 WASHINGTON BLVD.