1961 THE GETTING TO KNOW YOU Nations. nuclear world war might a reality. To prevent a nuclear Remember When... Kids could use their sleds in the winter. . _ One-scoop ice cream cones cost a nickel. Hula hoops were “it.” We went to school from 8:45 to 3:15.. There weren’t colored hairsprays. - Boys didn’t have muscles. Boys had shorter hair than -girls. Dr. McAllister had long black hair. _ Parents used to own their .own cars. - Cops had nothing to do. Ogden High didn’t dislike Ben Lomond . . . approximately nine years ago. war, all people Contribution Made To B.L. Library seas “Artiste” Stevenson here, but isn’t truly convinced studied architecture and was employed in an architectural of coures: KIM BUTTARS ident of U. S. . 61st Various high schools throughout Utah hold membership in this national organization. Each school takes from one to three countries and represents them, just as do the delegates in the United Nations in New York. Ben Lomond’s Model U. N. delegations will represent Nigeria and Ethiopia in Utah’s general assembly. These countries contain special interest because of their location and neutrality in Africa. Last month, Mr. Areistedabod Sudij from the United Arab Re- public spoke to B.L.’s Model U.N. delegation. This week, on the U. N. the Nigerian Embassy in Washington, D. C., Mr. Niaumada Bidu spoke to the delegates. Sophomores Liberty Ball Host The Sophomore Class presented the Liberty Ball, February a n ee the Ben Se Lomond seer The students, dress, came attired High in best date or stag and _ danced to the music of Steven Smith’s orchestra. Decorations bedecked the balcony where the refreshments were served. | _ Because the junior high occupied the gym at the time, the sophomores were unable to decorate as they would have liked. Pres- KAY HART... model for the “After Muscle Building Course” advertisements. DON AOKI .. . Supply the holes in the doughnuts for the Holeless Doughnut Company. CLAIR WEENIG of the PEGGY AS ... BOB . . THOM- maid? BARDSLEY ... 3 Presi- H.D.C. (POULSEN) Old her offi- a hula dance and a roller skat- ing number highlighted the talent on the program. At the conclusion Mary Ann McAllister, our foreign exchange student who just returned from Switzerland, gave a brief report on her foreign excursion. She said that people desire the same all over the world in one aspect— they all want peace. CRIME REVIEWED BY LADS President Richard Mitton introduced his officers to begin the Boys’ Association assembly in the gym. Chief of Police Golden Jensen addressed the boys on the crime rate in Utah and the nation. He said that Utah has the highest rate of all states in the nation in violation of property; however, we have one of the lowest percentages in the nation in murder. - Chief Jensen stated that the type of TV shows today Father Shop teachers Mr. Arlo Felix and Robert Hansen display work done in their respective classes. The above articles include a small portion of the mosiac, medal, jewelry, fiberglass and woodwork done by male Lomondites. of -12. MARIE GUDMUNDSON ... Mother of 12 (no connection, of course). WANE) CORLEY ......U.S ambassador to Russia. KAREN MOHLIN .... Replace the laughing dummy at Lagoon’s Crazy House. LARRY THOMAS. .Marriage counselor. JUDY READ ... Writing psychiatrist. . LOUISE TAYLOR ...Woman alligator wrestler. have an effect on ‘high crime rate in the nation, He stressed the fact that in order to reduce crime and have a successful society, we must each strive to become better citizens forth. and obey the laws set A HEARTY “HOOT MON” TO B. L. s NEW CLANSMAN Principal LIONEL “MAC”. DRECHSEL ee HOW ‘BOUT THAT More marriages around school? Yes, Larry Thomas and Peggy Poulsen, Darlene Worthy and Larry Rice compose this month’s newlyweds. Boy, was Santa ever generous with diamonds this Christmas! Linda Hansen, Judy Chandler, Pam Loftus, Susan Bryan and Sharon Law received such gifts from Santas to be. Artic Circle Fast, Courteous Service Delicious Food 325 Wash. Blvd. ee ae ae VERLON HART... Model the “Before Muscle® BuildCourse” advertisements. . dent introduced cers to the girls. “The weaker sex” (?) then presented a skit in which Pat Morrison, Pam Loftus and Carol Shaw recalled how they cornered their laddies for the “Lassie Lilt.” Solos, a quartet, a pantomime, .... Night club ROBERTA STANFORD .. Betty Crocker’s understudy. for ing president, tions for high school students. JAN ITO... Mother of a fraternity house—interesting if she starts early. | MIKE OLSEN bouncer. The girls convened in the auditorium where Dortha Jackson, De Mac A Seattle, Washington, native, Betty Snippen, enjoys the experience of belonging to the “Western” Scots of the 1962 graduating class. : She likes the climate better Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merman donated a collection of books to the Ben Lomond library. The books, consisting of several classics and architectural references, belonged to their son, Lt. Herbert D. Merman, who died for his country during the Korean War. ; Lt. Merman attended Washington State College where he DISPLAYED We, as the future governors of America, will decide whether we want the U. N. in future years. In order to associate students with the U. N., educators throughout the country have established the Model United Na- ey with her family on a British line. The English brogue fascinated Ruth and so did the troop of Boy Scouts all over nineteen. Because of the chance of activity Ruth commented, “This is the best year I’ve ever had.” Experience in journalism in Ha‘waii enabled her to step in as editor of the front page of our school paper. She also participated in the school play, A Capella Choir, ensemble groups and in duets with Marita Jon-son. Ruth has fun in all she does, whether work or play. The Girls’ and Boys’ Associations presented their annual assemblies on February 1st in the than a, Ee aE traveled from Ruth a reality rather in the world must understand and realize what the United Na- auditorium and gym. FEMININE TALENT tions signifies and is trying to do. Her a lot of fun.” become Sh, Ge OE to have Give Assemblies a possibility. The world powers cannot let this become WHAT'S MY LINE? (So did Ruth!) — On the way to America her isle of enchantment, Associations major and recognition. Without the U. N. the ever great threat of a third Futures Foretold? seemed In the U. N. two a 320 Washington Blvd. Brunswick Gold Crown Equipment fe slo 4 tte We Welcome BEN LOMOND Students. ee ee contest. Girls’ and Boys’ needs OSE Affairs world the east and west, both fight to gain world favor on the school life because it is so different. In Seattle her firm in Spokane. Uncle Sam ability and versatility also plac-. high school had fraternities, so- then called him to serve in the ed her as the Homemaker of rorities and sub-debs much like war where he piloted a B-36. We thank Mr. and Mrs. MerTomorrow representing Ben Lo- college life provides. The social mond in the Betty Crocker test. groups sponsor dances and ac- man for this addition to our lithrough candy, cata- brary. Roberta takes an active part tivities in school affairs as a co-chair- logue and calendar sales. The PTA also sponsored casual man of the Model United Nations and as a co-chairman for dances once a month. The clans the ensuing spring fashion at Ben Lomond provide more Ben Lomond students looked show. She represented B. L. las- amusement like roller skating to thier future on Career Day, sies at Girls’ State during the and ice skating than the social ‘February 20, sponsored annual: summer months. She plans to clubs in Seattle. ly by the Kiwanis Club. ea attend college at the Utah State The youths in Seattle act Students previously indicated University. more mature and sophisticated their vocational interests and, than the students do here. on February 20, were assigned Ruth Halvorson, a Minneso- Styles and fads exist more here to hear about the work and its than in the high school group opportunities. A counselor reptan, Hawaiian, Utahn and a SCOT, joined the clan at Ben in Seattle. resented the Kiwanis Club in Lomond this year and plunged Two completely different each room. 3 into school activities full force.” schools offered a home to Bet- | Among the thirty-seven voca‘Born in Duluth, Minnesota, Ruth ty. She’s becoming a_ true- tions represented were music, traveled from there to Hawaii blooded Scot just like the rest ; aviation, engineering, medicine, teaching, and social work. where her family spent four of the students. years before coming to Utah. - She was the only white person in the first school she attended in Hawaii. Her closets -associates were the native Ha- — With approaching graduation, many seniors wonder waiians or Polynesians. As a re- just what they’ll do when they step into this big world. action of the students, ‘the boys Nictar the Predictar predicts the following, all in fun, Current the ee zine for the highest senior score at Ben Lomond on the Time camps, before, rN SS received Time Maga- unity in the United ever eee from than ~ia @Gip ge, gi > git, gh 2a, Gp as, ee ee ee ee DE Stanford more wa» award Now, > _ Roberta the Model United Nations Convenes ae Fi Mac Stevenson took first place in a poster contest in the Utah - Dental Association’s contest. His winning theme, “Be Popular with a Smile,” pictured a smiling lassie. Mac enjoys drawing and acts as one of the art editors of the yearbook. The poster was the first one he has entered in a contest, but he has done quite a bit of art work for the art department. He participated in the school play and acted as art director. He also has talent in music and sings in the A Capella Choir at school. In answer to the most embarrassing situation of his life, he said that he attended a party of sixteen girls and no other boys came. He decided to stay just the same and “had fun, anyway.” (Watch that Mac, lassies!) PAGE 3° HIGHLANDER Se er DE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28, |