dents of high school age. Coeds are sure to see a rise in skirts and more femininity as evident by fashions in “Seventeen” and “American Girl,” to “fem” magazines. This trend seems to be going from the sedate and tailored to the more feminine with frills galore. The last of the third quarter sees the stuffy apparel attitude relax. Flapping shirttails, dirty keds and di- lapidated sweat shirts typify eare-free boys, while — girls enjoy flaunting fluffy, frilly bouffant spring dresses. For the man a complete every day is jackets and from plaid to on the town, change from needed. Cord trousers range check, topped with vests of, perhaps contrasting or complimentary colors. Cu-lottes are still catching on like a brush-fire. These _skirt-pants are relatively new, but bi predictions are. seniors; uses. Bright, flashy and colorful is another way to describe new spring and summer fashions. Ripe orange combined with warm pink and sun-worshipping stripes, along with the pretty butter milk look, have arrived. A flouncy eyelet-trimmed apron over-skirt is another fashion touch to enhance all 6 ” _ All in all, new spring fashions bring some old, but mostly new trends. Bright colors and unusual this year’s rage. styles are 9th. The sun Out On a Limb-Erick By Weldon certain young teacher name Larsen Refused to visit the parson. “The typists,” said she, . “Work better for me When their hearts are inflamed by my arson.” looking around for him, they were shocked to see his head looking as though it were hanging from the curtain. Miss Neal was very surprised second period, March 13. A Concerning little friend of hers, a birdie, called to her, “Come with me. Come with me. Come fishing, and leave those dry old lab a Where stu- UP ; A Saying, “Yoracree, yoracrab.” act as he wishes, without do. Patrick Henry, By Dorothy Geometry read: Erkelens problem “Construct — No. a quilt pattern: using the circle as the basic of design.” After assigning this to his mixed class, Mr. Wangsgard explained, “If someone calls you “sissy,” just hit him over the head with your sewing bas- ket.” his daughter’s to new prevent bathing your being - While directing the Ogden Choral, Mr. Sandgren fell off his pedestal and wrenched his hip. Watch those drastic moves! “Many a tombstone is carved by chiseling in traffic.” STAFF BOX Louise Editor News Editors ................ Ruth Sports Editor Exchange Editor Business Manager Advertising Managers Advertising Managers Reporters Taylor Halvorson, Dorothy Erkelens Judy Ruthstrom Dean E. Grover Kay Smith Pat Cook Bonne ued SO | Dorothy Erkelens ............ Frances Hall, Kathleen Grose ........ Frances Hall, Sharon Knifong Miss Larsen, — Kathleen Grose, Betty Ann Nord, Colene Nylander, Dorothy Erkelens, Frances Hall, Rosemary Shaw, Karen Pace, Karen Preecs, Betty Snippen, Judy Ruthstrom, Pat Cook, Sharon Kni- fong, Sandra Rasmussen, Gailene Bateman, Ruth Halvorson, Barbara Butler, Georgia Van Baten- burg, Dennis Taylor, Martha Champneys. dem- Americans today tend to overlook the precious core of life _which their ancestors fought so bravely for 185 years ago—freedom. We believe that since we live in America, we are free and have nothing to worry 11 about. That is, we take our tanned where you ought to be.” Feature Editor PROVASONS eer patriot, onstrated the hunger of all Americans for freedom when he said, ‘“‘Give me liberty or give me death!” Roust-A-Bout Hoga, Peck, Richard Kay McIntyre, Smith and Louise Weldon freedom for granted. are wrong, for before GROSE Some weeks ago I went to school on a Thursday night to see what goes on at PTA. I plan to attend every meeting from now on. Although most parents don’t consider their teen-agers’ affairs important enough in the Parent to participate and Teacher sociation, the monthly go on—well prepared interesting. On February As- meetings and very 23rd, 16 stu- offi- cials and 11 parents came out to the meeting. They watched a film entitled “Children in Russia” and discussed the lettered BL which the senior boys erected on the hill. ents, students and school officials gave pros and cons toward keeping the letters on the hill- side. Although I wanted the BL, I wasn’t convinced that it should remain MENUS until I heard the arguSPResenled uc byte If students can arouse est in their parents it takes to make pate of the people’s Saviour. It was such a mean journey with a purpose to share the love of the Son of God with all. For Him the reward was hate and finally, death on a His words pierce our aching me,” says one man. “Why should he love me so?” asks an- in THEIR inter or whatever them partici- organization, they will vote on matters of importance. The PTA will submit the result of that vote to the school board, and we will have a_ better school government. But we our very The marvelous angel stir our words hearts. purposeful life doing His Father’s will, of His ugly death in Him!” ; What a miracle! Yet, God had planned it from the beginning of time. His righteousness was abundantly poured at Christ’s expense. bees Each day the words hold new meaning. Men of all nations catch the tune and one by one join in chorus. “He lives! He One of the nice things about. dancing Recently,I heard an interestcomment on the people likes without searching for a way “‘to break the in Mongolia. There are 5 per cent of the people who know how to read and write in this particular country. These few represent the citizens. The other 95 Before they can The only way we can meet communism is to keep the spirit of freedom flaming in men’s hearts. We must keep it alive to must keep it alive so that all men all over the world whatever race, creed or religion may some day say, “NOW FREE- DOM IS AND BE MINE.” ALWAYS WILL lespie to practice on proved to be slid into Sandra ever, the crowd loved every minute of it. The faculty team “Undies” consisted Durfee, Felix, of ‘“Dribbles” “Foul Ball’ Adams, Foot” Jensen, Bucket’ “Drop in Nelson, The members Bob of Charlton, ti, Larry Thomas, “Lovely the Boys Mike Pret- Richard Mit- ton, Dave Hester, Lyndon Price, Ron Patterson, Brian Wangsgard, and Jerry Wilson. arm The faculty members were led in cheers by “Ankles” Larson, “Shapely’’ Hendrickson, and Surveys show more than 90 per cent of the young people voted ‘most popular” like to dance—and go dancing dates. on their B.L. Sophomore and a medal Relay team in the 100 yard of Pledger, theWim- Jun- “Tights” Richardson, sess a “bodily” remarkable talent to spell out F-a-c-u-l-t-y. who pos- Cheerleaders for the Boys were the “sportily attired” Jan Ito, June Ellis, Dortha Jackson, Virginia Stockdale, Karan Woodburn, Pat Austin, Holly Wimmer, Kathy Grover, and Marilyn Kinsman. The final score was favor of the faculty?) 21-31 (in / 59 47 39 ee “40 48 29 46 72 29 5! 48 70 54 the April 7, at 7:30 p.m. B.L.H.S. The five 36. Weber 35 Ogden 72 admission for Bonneville Weber 33 Ogden 61 Bountiful 61 52 Bonneville Both ing 33 Each given 35 38 56 50 Bountiful Davis 53 boys students, adult, and in this and awards Ogden 48 Clearfield a tro- fifty and girls Lois Valuable ; Student” Presnell, third place girls division who rating of in con- gained the the 38 56 For the Best in The marching Dr. Verne L. Nielsen 2325 Wash. Blvd. UTAH Phone EX 3-I01 | during the basketball season. | Dortha Jackson ,who sewed to a fifth place rating in the Wool Growers’ Contest. Coaches Berrett and Nelson for giving their all to the team and school. The cheerleaders for pep, vigor, vim and throughout entire The the Albonettes their endurance season. and Bonnie Lassies, who gave their sion drills at half-time. preci- * LNIRTMAKERS section save cer- as M MY} . Xs\ YK vis \\e AX BN Ky Ws will be given activity, acquired a Mike Gill, Kerry Hamblin and Max Rose, athletic managers of B.L., for doing such a great job . howev- decided sports who Examinations. dancing, XY . will be judged. A trophy will be ing to the winning class, and to the individuals plac- in the events. : JIMMY? FLOWER & GIFT SHOP SEE US FOR ( Contact Lenses . a 16-17 slalom Merit fifty will par- activity; has been a win in the Ogden Elks Lodge’s “Most test. as a demonstration. 52 Clearfield and will be class against class and girl against girl while the danc- Davis Bonneville rating Jan King, tificate of merit in the National to what the boys will do. The girls will compete in basketball, table tennis, badminton, tumbling, relays, dancing, and Weber 44 Bountiful 54 OGDEN, an marching. 58 Davis 63 See will be twenty- for er ,nothing 54 Bountiful Ogden Weber in gymnasium. cents ticipate SOPHOMORE B.L. B.L. B.L. B.L. boree cents for an entire family. Bonneville Davis a first place phy in the 16-17 boys division The Physical Eéucation De- -of the Standard-Examiner slapartments of Ben Lomond plan lom races. Judy Skinner, who collected to hold their annual Gym Jam- cents J.V. B.L. B.L. B.L. Bobi B.L. B.L. B.L. B.L. B.L. B.L. races. Kim Butters, who received an honorable mention on All-State squad. Mike Callahan, who received In Jamboree Scores of all the J.V. and Sophomore games were: | Green- wood’s lap; Mr.. Thompson constantly lost his glasses; Mr. Bailey picked on Lyndon Price; the ball was thrown into the crowd, up towards the ceiling, over the back of the basket guard, but hardly ever in the: basket; how- were: waving. gained Jim, Chatlin, who obtained a place on the Ogden StandardExaminer All-State basketball squad. Skills Exhibited during Legs” Welch, and ‘Pretty Boy” Gillespie. They were coached by “Hard Knocks” Neal. Much of the fun of dancing is seeing your friends enjoy themselves. However, the dance floor is a. poor The of riotous proportions. Mr. Gil- the must keep it alive to renew our faith in ourselves and our democracy. We must keep it alive within our individual selves to strengthen our power of resistance to evil forces. We goings “Light place 17, period. The toes” to maintain the principles for which we stand. We must keep it alive to renew men’s faith in God. We third February Bailey, “Grind "Em In” Thompson, “Knees” Kapp, “Twinkle- girl their houses for anything, these mans. nasium politely ‘ask dance. the J.V. AND SOPH. TEAMS DISPLAY SUCCESS The annual Faculty vs. Stu- ior Varsity basketball teams dent Body basketball game was showed tremendous teamwork and spirit during the 1960-61 played in the Ben Lomond gymseason. ice.” All he has to do is leave 95 per cent must ask permission to do so. Is this freedom? NO, this is a state of slavery found in the days of the Ro- Faculty-Student Body Clash in Annual Basketball Game Berrett, “Tinkerbell” Palmer, “Mad Dash” Eggleston, “Tide” per cent are unable to read or write and are not counted as citizens. — Wimmer the Freestyle HATS OFF TO: field; (second row) Darwin Thomas, Mike Hill, Roger Read, Brett Haven, Brent Seppich, Brian Boggs; (third row) Calvin Michelson, Doug Parker, Jim Bosch, Ron Musselman, and Kirk Laughter. - is that a fellow can meet a girl he and place. “SINK OR SWIM!”—The 1960-61 B.L. swimming team won outstanding honors as they captured the city championship. Its members include from left to right, (bottom row) Miss Phyllis Hendrickson, coach; Richard Pledger, Dennis Wimmer, Ferrin Wimmer, Ron Ken- to grasp the truth of Jesus’ humble birth, of His marvelous, The man’s voice can still be heard, “He did all this for me! backstroke, in the event and were less than a second behind the Ist place team from Tooele. Jim Bosch completed the scoring for B.L. as he won a medal in the 100 yard breast stroke for taking 1st “Create a castle in my heart for my Jesus!” shouts another. — It is often difficult for man . Praise 40 mer brothers, and Parker and the Medley team including Saviour!” one man’s voice rings. love in- and Bosch, the Wimmer brothers, and Parker attained second ratings. Both of these teams placed 2nd out of 12 teams “Behold, He is not here! He is risen!” What joy fills the heart! “I serve a risen, glorious lives! Praise God!” communism. Communism breeds in poverty, want and destitution. Many people throughout the world do not have the freedom that Americans enjoy. Also, did tell us this! His great shown. in 100 yard backstroke as he captured 2nd place. yes, of course, He told us this. After three days ... yes, He the only way could truly be Calvin Michelson Dennis of an “Behold, He is not here! He is risen!” Oh obedience to His Father’s will and of His triumphant victory over the grave and beautiful ascension into Heaven doing the will of His Father.. God knew this journey for His Son was 12 Ferrin Wimmer in 50 yard freestyle. Fourth place ratings went to Richard Pledger in the 100 and 220 yard freestyle, Jim Bosch in the 200 yard breast stroke and Brett Haven in diving. El ‘Calvin Michelson earned a medal in the 220 yard backstroke as he got a 3rd place rating. . “Jesus, Jesus!” “He hung there eyes stands the main destroying factor of our democracy— ing in diving, hearts, “Forgive them, Father, for they know not what they do;” and we cry out with love, for Nevada, 6th place. _ _ Those obtaining 5th place ratings were Doug Parker Cross. other. A panel of six, including par- fear. a great American By KATHLEEN dents, 29 school and PTA yoracroe, Freedom is the burning spirit in all men’s hearts which causes them to say what they say and do what enough praise —Robert Burns small AMERICANS!! suit and remarked, “It’s just big raise; Scot still,A Scot still; I knew nae higher in “Now shall freedom be mine.” These words echo and re-echo the aspiration of all men in the world—the desire to live a life in which one may think, speak and at No nation, no station My envy e’er could language sit While boys translate verbs, A father gazed disapprovingly Highlander Motto the new they booths and gab, Girls yac and disturb dents!” He has called for the last 8 years on March 15. This year the bird came two days early. ; WAKE Champneys A how to keep the students from cheating. When they started they will remain a long time they because of their many March shone in the window so he moved behind the curtain to pull it shut. While behind the curtain, he got a bright idea of Pines, between Y/ controver- and ZYage most sial attire. _ Spring brings a change in the wardrobes of the stu- held swimmers competed in each event. The field was eliminated to the six top swimmers in each event who made the finals. The following team members gained honors in the meet. The Freestyle Relay team consisting of Jim Bosch, Calvin Michelson, Ron Kenfield, and Ron Musselman won little boy Jesus to the Cross In Future, as We Remember . . were > and at finest, _ Preliminaries SS newest appear the “ologies” such as biology, geology, etc. When she asked the class what ‘‘trackology” was, no one knew. The answer was “the study of horseracing.” Larry Porter, who teaches Church History at the Seminary first period, gave a test to his field, Salt Lake, Tooele, and White cluded the other competing teams. > only teach- earth, peace. It was an abrupt and lonely journey from that lowly cattle manger and the ze they in was on_ The B.L. swimming team romped home with three medals and placed in ten other events in the IntermountainI AAU Swimmin : and Diving Championship held at Brigham City on February 24 and 25. Brigham, Clear- the <5> = 7 that school Hendrickson and in SS fashions this year. Slaves of _ fashion, as kids are, must be Miss highest, God a ing her senior English students life to 7 Swimmers Paddle to Recognition Abrupt Journey “Glory PAGE 225 ingly.” romantic consisted of being captured by pirates ,tending sheep, being a slave, and becoming a Christian —then a monk. One of the best known legends about this saint is that he charmed the snakes of Ireland down to the seashore so that they were driven into the water and drowned. Saint Patrick’s Day falls on March 17 and is celebrated throughout the world, wherever Irish people live. Ruthstrom HIGHLANDER ne= x =Oy eS SZ<9SZ SSC 3 Se By Patrick’s THE = S— must make sure that he or she is talked about approvLaces and bows seem to theme the area of new spring Judy Saint 24, 1961 ‘Twas a Lonely — Day of the Irish Saint Patrick, who lived from about 387-463, is the patron of. Ireland and a saint of the Roman Catholic Church. : Classy Comments MARCH UFOS USD By PAT COOK “Gossip is two-faced so one FRIDAY, 24, 1961 OFF Fashion-Flair MARCH FOF EDITORIAL PAGE sure FRIDAY, HIGHLANDER 2 © PAGE YOUR per FLOWERS Dial EX 4-9439 ( ( Across 430St. 25th Street from Ben Lomond Hotel PE PE PE BPE BP-II BE BPE BU DAE DA Certainly, there is no more interesting shirt than the perfectionist with the tab collar. The extraordinary cut of this design guarantees a look that is infinitely correct and infinitely interesting. Handsome cotton is artfully striped for a neater more meticulous look. Assuredly, this is a design with finesse in the most authentic manner. 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