of the time previous to that except for two years she spent in al El Centro, California. Everything is different in Utah—the customs, dress and students; it seemed like a new world to her. She likes Ben Lomond be- Merit She Scholarship received Merit in a the Program. certificate Junior of Assembly for placing as a finalist. She has taken the college aptitude test which will give her more nite rating and, scholarship versity. she to defi- hopes, Berkeley a Uni- She was born in Tooele, spent eight years in Nevada and lived the rest of the time in Ogden. She enjoys ice skating, sewing and reading in her spare time (what spare time?). She plans to attend Berkeley next year if she gets that scholarship and major in phychology or Political Science. 1961 will hold two tions for NOREEN , She will school from Ben gradua- from spring beauty as well as Lomond. She wants to open up a beauty salon this summer and then will go to Utah State University where she hopes to major in Psychology. When asked what was the most embarrassing situation she had confronted, she said she took a model to state where she fixed her hair and her make up until she really looked fit to kill.” The judges then asked Noreen to come out on stage and she had on an old dress and her hair was stringy. She felt like she presented the example of “before” “after.” and DENNIS second her model as took a WIMMER place in the it represented hill. Besides by the BL homework on the she parti- cipates in the Ensemble group in the A Capella Choir and in her to write articles for ally ski school! everywhere—even Ann’s class, fifth to In long acted as a She plans to attend Weber College for two years and then to complete her college educa- The Home Economic Department and Girls’ Association of Ben Lomond have be- plans fashion for show will event lens Pace supervise and Lynette all our anxiety awaited vacation, for from rattlesnake meat! The this lets not the steaks in vinegar for Christ, the triumph of man over ly. Five pounds of rattlesnake meat serves six people. Use only large healthy snakes (3-5 pounds live weight). ; the deep roll fat. in flour. Serve Fry For are both Mother’s and ed The girls in the clothing classes model their handiwork in the annual event while the foods classes prepare for the tea. The department invites everyone to attend this colorful occasion. | is association a which the Student-Body * on the YMCA when he was two on team : happy-go-lovely it became = a 3 MIKE Handsome, by 4. a | N ® Colors so bright, toes so SY) NY KS tight in 1au s Kj , Ye: g jaunty Ki-ta flats! Made to match your happy moods, at i\ religious, DOWNS good student, fine athlete, reg- - a date Her ‘a boy after husband called she was didn’t her spirited AMBROSE came Scottie, ap- JUDY to B.L. halls at with menu iety The a beverage, Albonettes of the the of a var- rolls, and The vegemost by Judy Skinner, Egan and a dance a a song Sally by. Susan the by Whit- her Casey growls. Casey of Mike the sweater 2446 Washington Ann had : addressed EX 2-7467 Ben Lo- teenagers em. Take 2, for the stuand guests at the gay the dresses students teenage enson combined of voices Bill nie for a rounds of applause - Mike would like to fill a mission for the LDS Church ost before finishing his higher education. He wants to be hi tow for for his.his life’ reghio a chiropractor life’s profession. Casey barks The outfit he has on is ideal for graduation. The suit is University .. . $59.50, and his see these his shoes and Guild’s bold Glenn shirt is an Enro are Weyenberg many other BLOCK’S tab Plaid priced collar . . . $19.95. fine things CLOTHES graduation. FIT THE STU- aa Class officers Marilyn at cows English BODY. is very important to the ‘“bread-eater.” If someone tells him “Go lay down!”, he ig- STORE 2444 Washington | Blvd. them. If someone says “Go lie down!”, he ignores them too—but Casey knows his English. Since the dog (pardon me, Casey) thinks he is a boy, his masters (?) have not taught him many tricks. They feared that he would soon than they. become smarter supposed terms: WAGON—hot rod walls. double JUVENILE — young man walking, or riding a bicycle. COOL who along with the letters of new schools, the mountain would look like Mrs. alphabet Lucille soup. Isakson wanted the letters on the hill because she “trusts teenagers.” Kim Butters, student body president, regarded the BL as a symbol of school spirit as a means of preventing destruction. Secretary ciation, Ron background ed that the a “great” and school of the Boys’ Asso-. Patterson, gave the of the BL. He statBL would become tradition if allowed Clair Weenig gave his opinions! “We should’t be restricted in trying new ideas in our school because Ogden High students cannot conduct them- selves,’ "he said. “If the letters can give Ben Lomond school spirit and provide a tradition, they should remain on the hill.” “Personalized Service” Five Points tries to Barber Shop 217 Wash. Blvd. Wilkinson lead the Jun- Visit The Utah Library Association Prize - winning Irish Terrier, Casey O’Leary Neal, grins at “silly” humans. conducted a library workshop _ Hotel. School all over Utah of Librarianship the whole face — followed purse fashions. The sun morning. They used Easter shone green baskets. on Easter grass for liat- tended the workshop. Dr. Edward Wight, Professor Remember When. . We believed in the Easter bunny. Easter bonnets didn’t cover in Ogden, March 17 and 18, at the Ben Lomond . brarians from at the Univer- sity of California, and Mrs. Juanita Brooks, member of the adState Historical Society, dressed the group. Those who attended the work shop then toured the Bonneville and Ben Lomond High libraries. — get that great 4 The result of the tour showed rolls” down the hill. KEDS feeling, a ar - © The Cellar The only place in Utah where you can get Clothed and Shod — A Haircut and Shine — All get that new ZNA books and collections in the two GK libreeies, t aper ed Get “Champion” aitl’s eater yr GYE Yy} N\Z to remain on the hill. ly dizzy chick. and meet- ters. Dr. McAllister said that. with Bonneville’s, Ogden’s, Weber’s and Ben Lomond’s letters, steal his best friend’s girl. MIXED CHICK — permanent- Dave PTA schools, Dr. Ellis McAllister and — Mrs. .Geniell Rhode felt that the students should remove the let- CAT—boy. CHICK—girl. WART—a boy the Ben Lomond High .. . and’ Miss Neal. He makes sure the cow gets no chance for attack. prob- girls with squealing brakes. SLINGSHOT — drag-racing ar. MOO CANOE—white Cadillac. for Kinsman, "Book Worms’ : everything; the following at concluded: iors. Mary cies, but Casey hates them anyway. As soon as he spies a cow, he seems to think it will harm in, and for at this 23rd, They Because of the conflict between students of different ignition system. FIREPLACE—car’s grille. TRUMPET— car with longtail exhausts. SQUIRREL — pimple-headed driver who tries to impress ing”, “Take Me Out,” and “Varsity Drag.” ~* At the close of the assembly, the Juniors received a round of applause for their endeavors. ; Kathy from some people. No reason exists for his hatred of the “moo” spe- at. . . . $5.00 Come bark cons. her “jazzy” fling. The lassies, COLLISION MATS — panof the Junior Class portrayed , akes, the flappers of yesteryear in STATIC IN THE ATTIC — their “gum-chewing, bead-swing- profound thinker. Junior it for her ss ? dogs however, have FLAME-THROWER— and DeVries, Dave Hansen, ArGarr, and Richard Sawa several February and FLIPPERS—hubeaps. CONTINENTAL KIT — spare tire. MILL—engine. BANGER—four-cylinder car. joined forces to display their agility in a “unique” softshoe. Kathy Wilkinson received committees. On pros SNOWBALLS—white Al Jolson as he sang “Got a Rainbow Round My Shoulder.” prepar- on the mountain near the school, officials, parletters. the SLEEPER—innocent looking souped-up car. SKIDS—tires (logical). danced “oldies”; Dave also DRAGGIN’ of toto touch him, heit won’t allow anyone | except to put it on 7 9 .chool Superintend’ aay ee have fish, play tennis and work. “THE SCOTS” Blvd. arrived, 20’s, | Hester, a hand- student of of the debated “REAL SHOOK" urea i es time to hunt, REMEMBER: LHOCF exchange in medley Casey If they received oncer Parents claim they just don’t understand teenagers; however, Dave strummed and sang a few newer tunes. Reed Hansen impersonated of Miss sister, a _ bly with his original humor. Marilyn Kinsman and Carol Sor- The Pep Club officers, Connie Blanken, Diane Dornbos, Susan Bryan, Eileen Agee, and Mrs. Poulson, their advisor, entertainment the value officials age of Charleston, blues singers, and bathtub “milk.” Emcee Dave Hester provided the foundation for the assem- Brock- Albonettes three and sang their way through the song by the choral included the talent. several Class March faculty, B.L Clad food. Marilyn Junior sembly dents, After everyone had eaten, the girls provided a program for their guests. A Hawaiian dance tier, disputed and mond presented their annual as- dessert. prepared students erected the BL have seniors JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS— “ROARING 20's" deco- with consisted of casseroles, tables, table students . - - pea Hrom a Kids didn’t get tired of Eas- | the comparison of a new library WN es, ee ee ter candy. : versus a better established one. Z “y that sweater. Since it belongs | we had old-fashioned “eggThe librarians viewed many WNA”Z DENT CL, for prove of her dating after marriage so she had to refuse. _A- enthusiast and when nores married. exactly Day correlating and ing, three Downs. Mike lettered in basketball and baseball for the Scots. He has maintained an A-B average, found when she let it pile up, but other than that she enjoyed it. To top off her embarrassing moments, 3rd 4th Switzerland, promised Miss Neal that she would mail a sweater to her. This she did; however, ular guy; all fit the personality and makeup ° AFM =13 fod’q SSF ——— FF —- O drudgery The and eager foreign F LATS tion of housecleaning she stated that ration theme. ed the food while others worked on the decorations, invitations, of Alps, \ The happiest day of her life came the day she married Fred. (She’s still adding up those happy days.) In answer to the ques- Patrick’s 2nd place; place, and place. Mac Stevenson, Beverly Lund, ents from and knitted turtle neck sweater, kelly green in color. Mary Ann McAllister, Ben Lomond’s former She will attend interior decorathome economist. 22 Since Ben Lomond sponsored the event. Mrs. Hyer Park- claim him as a Democrat, he wags his goatee. Last Christmas, from the land a Y. 3 ee pT) ing classes in college and would someday like to graduate as a 10. March er, lst place; Carolynn Watkins, lican, his : adver- Doug like a true individualist, thinks he is a Democrat. If someone even infers that he is a Repub- started her Junior year. She ¢ === loves married life “for her” she — ; and on March included: Lomond 5:30 to 8:30 in the cafeteria. The theme centered around St. mer and ensemble the best on banquet Ben incer 3 Ben Lomond Dispute Unsettled their gala Casey has definite political opinions. Since the political views at the Neal’s household favor the Republicans, Casey, took that fatal step and will finish school! She married Fred Bateman the August before she eas selected announcing An GAILENE BATEMAN represents the group of students who ee Aid demonstration, a weapons display and a movie on ROTC programs in the surrounding class rooms. Neal years and plans to the team again next same. precision Albonettes and a the reign as the head of their household. “He thinks WE live with HIM!” year. hie ten-minute fea- by Lomond. swim- reiterates: if she had it to do attir- enjoyed et Neal, English teacher at Ben eleven. over aege 7 ber ge it just, the couples administration sponsored Casey O’Leary Neal, eightyear-old “Scotch” Irish Terrier, talks, according to Miss Margar- the during p.m. and wives, PAGE eres Casey at the Neal's He acts as President of InterClan Federation and President of the Swimming Clan this year. He has participated on the first swim a poster His main interests include swimming and girls. , (Beware, lassies)! swimming the tising the dance Dennis lived in Bremerton, Washington, before he moved to Ogden. He started swimming when he was ten at the YMCA team for Winners participants for the Olympics. ming music Teachers nation-wide and swam 11:30 mores in ROTC. After intermission dancing resumed with extra-curricular activities offered. Cadets explained a judo demonstration, First 24 and selects to and presentation of awards to outstanding Juniors and Sopho- 25. AAU m. drill by Ben Lomond cadets and a drill by the Ogden saber team ensued at 9:30. Other parts included ROTC band numbers ~—* backstroke that won him an Amature Athletic Union medal The held cadets decorated the gym the. Four Sounds provid- turing in— immediate- 100-yard in the meet on February p. HIGHLANDER Members of the football and basketball teams, the coaches Lomond groups ed in their “best dress.” A half-hour intermission Fath- er’s day, parents are served coffee and cake in bed. Gifts adorn the trays and show a child’s true appreciation for his parents. Ann will be returning to America in June after a wonderful ten-month school year with the Northmen. Ben battle 8:00 The and the writing the script. combined Ogden from BLOCK'S Clothes Fit opposite -of going-ons in our halls before Christmas. pepper, and THE LASSIES HOST LADDIES AT PEP CLUB BANQUET their annual Cadet Hop in the Ben Lomond gym on March 17 10 death and “the release of earth and nature from the bonds of winter,” as stated by an anonymous author. Spring The recipe is: Decapitate with an ax about. six inches behind the head. Remove the skin and viscera. Slice the remaining body sections diagonally into one-inch thick steaks. Soak in its mouth. Erke- Morf down dinner traditionally is a complete pig roasted with an apple the while Dorothy shushing find The main dish for Christmas held April 20, 1961. Chairmen Roberta Stanford and Karen will tion is coming soon, and Ann’s whole “family” will go to a famous ski resort for a week. Ann was given a complete ski outfit for Christmas. Christmas. carols—quite be skis vaca- the day the spring which Scotties The week before Christmas is celebrated very differently. On the last day before vacation all students are required to attend a worship service. After the service they all gather around a huge Christmas tree and sing Girls Plan Fashion Show and Tea gun for minutes, remove and sprinkle with hot sauce, salt and before Judy breeze Many people believe that snakes have only one purpose—to bite people. They are wrong! Actually, delicious steaks can be prepared forget that the last day of our spring recess, April 2, is Easter Sunday. Easter celebrates the “miraculous” rising of school play. many year gymnasium, which is equivalent assemblies and took part in the general chairman for the Lassie Lilt, “Winter Mist.” A Rattlesnake Steaks them. Porcupine Hill at the Basin this Ann has been asked to give. spring vacation, March 30 and many speeches at school and 31st. : other places. One in particular These days are a Thursday concerned the American Inand a Friday, making the holidian. Ann’s big interest now is ski- day a four-day release from ing. She says Norwegians liter- school exercises. to junior college, went to Norskshil ski resort for a party just tion somewhere else: TRAPPETT. graduate this cause “it’s not like being in prison” and for the school spir- ing 24, 1961 Cadet Hop Highlights ROTC Activities Recipe for SPRING BRINGS BREEZE OF PLANNING MARCH oO Lomond this year to place in the 99 percentile in the nation- INNOCENTS ABROAD (Continued from Page 1) respondent’s press card request- . FRIDAY, CLL hits her junior Texas most « tigke. 0; ae toe! the smart tle oe! Yan ee : he up to “that great great KedKeds feeling. ee we ee that wonderful U.S. Keds wast-and-wearability, get a bright range of colors. And aYouperfect exclusive comfort features that add CLLLL, the beginning of year. She lived in KING at Ben 24, 1961 AAA JAN Senior PENIN 5-2) MARCH Lihkldi, ETN ~ GETTING T0 KNOW YOU Even-tempered rated as the only FRIDAY, HIGHLANDER ZS - THE 6 thanks to Narrow and Medium widths. “ ee LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL® ms PAGE in one Saver SHOES 2283 Washingtgn Boulevard fit :