PAGE 4 THE FRIDAY, HIGHLANDER MARCH 24, 1961: » MARCH COMEDY VERSUS:-DRAMA Teaching Ben Lomond’s drama department will present two. one-act plays directed by Miss Phyllis Hendrickson and Mr. James Jacobson. The winner of the two will represent B. L. at the region play meet on March 28. Miss Hendrickson’s play, George Bernard Shaw, illogical events. In his thor makes a hilarious comedy manner the a story great concerning The EYE to the student with the most make ents, teachers and students gathered at a PTA meeting, Thursday, February 23. Mr. Wayne Grose, president of the Ben Lomond PTA, conducted the meeting and greeted the group. A panel of three Senior boys, Clair Weenig, Kim Butters and Ron Patterson, debated the embez- times, and straight.” characters correct answers. ard Trudeau, are: Stickland, and the girl, Anna Isackson. The student the two plays assembly. body will view Isakson 1 (top): Row 2: Hepeait sae blanks in Room No. 2.36, to Mr. Boyle. Contest Closes Monday, April o ~ WRITER ADDRESSES "WORKMEN OF THE TRADE" DR. MAC... (Continued from Page 1) Dr. Wendell Keck, a technical writer for the Forest Service, spoke to Miss March 7. Dr. Keck showed Neal’s the Senior petals impatteees “Writing must be able to compete -municate to the readers.” He reading a group effectively Tuesday, for the reader. and must com- showed how writing must cater to the type of group the material. “A person wouldn’t write the same for of housewives as he would for scientists or lawyers.” He z Have you ever noticed the large green and white van-like parked in back of pointed out that the av- erage readers like writing “brief, concise and to the point, and that strong verbs add impact to a sentence.” He also made the statement that the majority of job openings in the field of writing lie “UNIQUE METHOD OF TRAVEL," SAY VIEWERS truck classes of writing the Mechanics Department? Mr. Hansen, our chemestry teacher, made this “Auto” commonly called the “Alaskan Buggy.” in industry. find a large Technical number writers of open- ings in aiding research. Previous to this address, Dr. Keck spoke at Ben Lomond on “Career Day” in the field of journalism. This buggy constitutes the second wagon that Mr. Hansen has built; it took him approximately one year. He made it to take the family various places when he realized it was the cheapest HOW PUSHED AROUND ARE YOU? By Don McNeil cabinets, 1. If you hold the door open for someone and 5 or 6 people go through it, do you merely smile or make some nasty remark? many other steering wheel and things. Mr. Hansen has traveled from Alaska to San Diego, California, to Bar Harbor, Maine, and to all the states in the Union with the exception of the y way of travel. The buggy contains a built-in sink, table, beds, southern for Mr. Hansen and his family to do much traveling. Their hobis not to cover ground, the in 3. but to see various parts of the country and industries. He said that his girls, while in elementary school, were voted “traveled” students school. than do? most the cad by eat out, erring do you waiter make you give a larger tip states. The buggy, nicknamed ‘The Wanderer,” makes it possible When you let some you: had ; planned to Do you catch yourself saying “I’m sorry” or “forgive me” more than you have it said to you? . If a sales clerk overcharges you, do you call their attention to it or merely pay it without remarking? Always be proud of your Royal Stewart plaid, and stay unified, and there will be no team that can beat you.” Following Dr. McAllister’s words, “I’ll be here in, spirit,” tears filled many an eye as Scots sang their school song. “In future as we remember, where ’er we go...” Previous B.L.’s to principal, the he office held Larry Mitchell, touch shy away furry faces but caused lassies they saw So ‘you “have approaching. you lucky many ter has the Doctor of Education degree from the University of Utah. He is a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals and vice president of the Utah association, and chairman of the Standards Committee of the Northwest Accrediting Association for secondary and higher education: His achievements are widespread. In his community he is a member of the Ogden Kiwanis Club, a past chairman of the vocational guidance committee and a member and past president of the Ogden Principals’ Association. His immediate family consists of his wife, four daughters and a son. Mary Ann McAllister, B.L. senior, just returned from Switzerland as an AFS student. exchange Washington Blvd. _ 12. you that you stand ahead won’t DUNDEE © Smart . Ogden, CLOTHES Branch Stores From Coast to Coast . Utah Gifts — Games — Jokes — Magic » EXport 3-0334 Latest shipment of Spring Sport Shirts Ivy and Continental $2.98 to $5.98. 2461 Wash. don’t be sociable, nor outside should a Blvd., Ogden go other school good papers interesting information for the Western Music Educators’ Conference. Clearfield High School: The new Clearfield High has_ only freshmen and sophomores attending school this year. Davis High School: Exchange student Sue Miller from Roy . returned home from Italy recently. East High School: The Key Club presented the East High stu- and. Instead of taking about 20 a complete School: Provo school. See Us After School Activities Great Food and Fast Service 385 12th 100 years. back Among land to 1813. them grant was which Many Henri Prue first solo clarinetist of the Garde Republicaine Band Bs, tig tare lan: Samononte an dated of his rela- tives still live on an area of that land Mr. A/1 C. William Bushong relates experiences of Civil War while Marie Kruszewski and Arlene Archibald hold Civil War documents. SCOTS DIG FOR U.N. MEET plan information for the annual Model United Nations gath- ering, April 14 and 15 at the University of Utah. Ben Lomond’s Model U.N. delegation will represent Niger -and Ethiopia in the Utah general assembly. These countries. hold much interest to the world because of their location and neutrality in Africa. The Ben Lomond delegation has broadened their views through movies and _ lectures. During the school season Mr. Areistedabod Sudij, representative from the United Arab Re- “Spring is sprung, The grass is riz, I wonder where Vacation is.” MARCH Bushong explained how and the the In California Mr. Bushuie tae relics of a Confederate flag, guns and powder horns; also, he © had a discharge paper, given to his great-grandfather who Preparing for a “Bonnie time,’ twenty-six Scots read, study and today. the splitting of the North South occured and showed students an 1830 bill for sale of a slave. - fought for the North. He explained about several battles and displayed to the students an original newspaper pub- lished in 1863. Mr. Bushong, displaying his collection of Civil War items, has traveled throughout many states. He obtained all momentos from his ancestors who were actually involved in the war. 30 and 31 a Rampton, advisor; BarbaraBryan and Roberta Stanford, cochairmen; Kay Livingood, secretary; Dorothy Erkelens, press representative; and Martha Peck, assistant press representative. Committee members are: Ruth Austad, Barbara Bryan, Floyd Berghout, Margaret Black, Wayne Corley, Mike Gates, Diane Healy, Hark Holst, Marita Jonson, Coral Johnson, Jan King, Kay Livingood, Beverly Lund, Mary Ann McAllister, Sharon Miller, Jim Morrin, Kay Patterson, April Perrin, Lynn Phillips, Lois JET-AGE STYLING BY JARMAN “Futurama Fashions” Talk about new styling! Here’s a Jarman slip-on so . distinctively different it'll be news (good news) fora long ©“. . time to come. You'll like everything about this Jarman “Futurama Fashion” — its high tongue, its unique “sideline” » stitching, its fine glove grain leather. This shoe : TRS ae looks comfortable as well as smart — and it is. Why not’ © °°: f come in and let us fit you in the season’s top casual shoe. Presnell, Kerry Segel, Roberta Stanford, Connie Robbins and Martha Peck. SHOES FOR MEN “Gaui Cleunity oF tHe GARDE REPUBLICAINE sen- ior boys organized a boys’ club which will benefit the Comhe’s Drive In documents which date back over actual LEBLANC dentbody with a 3x5-foot school flag at a recent pep rally. Provo High panel. at history Mr. Bushong explained about the Civil War period and show-. ed the classes several Civil War later this month. The 60-61 Ben Lomond delegation includes: Mr. George minutes Rampton’s Lomonites. Mr. Niaumada Bidu, period in the lab, students will spend time. Mr. Eggleston’s enjoyed an interesting on March 9, given by A1.C. William Bushong. the Nigerian Ambassador from Washington, D.C., will speak la- control Mr. classes lecture ner in the U.N. speech contest, related their experiences to the to foreign pronunciations on the ~tape—then repeat them. . and public, and Lynette Dillon, win- The tape decks containing the different languages run from a master control which operates like a radio with a button that changes the stations. The lab gives aural and oral approaches, meaning that the students will be able to listen re- ing music students of Bear River will travel to California : crophone — on surrounding high schools: Bear River High School: Lead- classroom. Ben Lomond’s language department now has its long-awaited language laboratory. The lab contains thirty booths equipped with tape decks, earphones, mi- neither of the as- | get the Department Increases pay it at once! in Active Language help no effort to get new you lowing it be Nothing, nothing, nothing. 1953. or all day. WALK-E-TALK all this pleading; so and read nothing! : After eight long years . . Dr. Ellis McAllister, full of vigor and “hair,” poses as principal of Ben Lomond in If From : glean anything from it but a red face for continuing to read such an article. Well, I see you can’t under: to at This class relieves the parents of the children for part of the ceived by the journalism class, students have gleaned the fol- If you have any personal fortitude or back-bone of any sort, quit wasting your time reading this article about nothing; for assure, ability idea, ane had’ time to sit down, relax their minds and read nothing? I learn sociation. Do you spend Wouldn’t their in Ogden now has a day school for the children who can’t clique. within ‘wonderful if all of the world The Fun Shop, Inc.. 2536 nothing. ap- members. you have to read this article about not committee. . Hold back your dues as long 10. Make all of your time reading about teaching positions. Dr. McAllis- use 11. Don’t nothing? Of all the worth-while things to do and all the other “newsy” articles in this paper to read, of are a Do nothing more than is absolutely necessary. When others roll up their sleeves as possible them at all. time to waste, person! if you on matters along, howl that the organization is run by a Nothing Contained Here; Read| Something Else - to sore Should you be appointed, don’t attend any of the committee meetings. If asked to give your opin- ly Because of the lack of adult members present, the association felt that it would be of lit- the cers and members. Never accept an office. It is much easier to criticize and willingly and unselfish- longest; Terry when If you do attend, find fault with the work of the offi- tell everyone how it should be done. hill. sported may have’ added a ‘“‘maniy” go late. If the weather doesn’t suit you, don’t think of going. . Get and Mrs. Geniell Rhode. round of applause. for their efforts to maintain the BL on the Sparrow, best kept, and Larry Haun, unique. The whiskers that the boys do, chairman you have nothing to say. After the meeting m ° Row 4: if you ion of some matter, tell the Many males found it tough to resist the razor and not shave tle value ‘to vote on the questtheir awns (scholarly term for j n. beards) off during the annual Earlier in the evening a RusB.L. Boys Association Beard sian film produced during StalGrowing Contest from Februin’s time’ introduced the audiary 6 to 27. ence to the Russian system. The First place winners and re- film proved that all people of cipients of the $5.00 prize are the world are human hemeny? Row 3: But pointed At the end. of their speeches the Senior. boys received a big. Bearded Beaus Bewitch, Bewilder And Bother Belles fol- than to do things. © question of the BL on the hill with Dr. McAllister, Mrs. Lucille in an “all-speech” Official Entry Blank Row ee be A small representation of par- oO. a prize to an hard who Leslie Clendenin; Bensen, Rich- When the Albonettes had their pictures taken for the yearbook, Mr. Boyle informed them that only the part from the waist up would show.. . . As a result... The Journalism Department will hold a contest to select B.L.’s “best leg guesser.” They will give decision $300,000, affair, “going of a man 2 tells in a very dramatic has CATCH Finger of God” zling LEGS “The a Wilde. of: play Zs Percival type the ings. Gates. ~ by opposite Scots View Civil War Mrs. LaVerne Stock talked to the Bennion Clan on teaching the subnormal children, Wednesday, March 1. Mrs. Stock teaches an intermediate group of “exceptional children” at Grandview School. The children she teaches range in age from 8 to 14 years. Mrs. Stock stated that having special classes for these children makes the child happier and benefits the community. These children, quite emotional and often unreasonable, need’ much patience and understanding. Mrs. Stock remarked, “Even though these children don’t seem too intelligent, you must remember that they have feelings!” The object of the school, to teach the children to use what they learn, aids them throughout their lives. They teach the children to care for themselves and not be an expense to the community. TWELVE WAYS TO KILL AN ORGANIZATION Don’t go to any of the meet- PTA MEETING DISCUSSES LETTERS ON HILL Mr. Jacobson will present an entirely PAGE 5 the Sub-normal Children Lomond will appreciate lowing information: The main parts are: George Fitzsolmache, Ron Patterson; Lady Magnesia Fitztolmache, se Healy; and Michael HIGHLANDER The clan pessimists from Ben fun of the foibles of the English and the Bastable, THE TRUTH! OR CONSEQUENCES? by presents a series of completely typical Shavian humor, the au- works of the time. The plot remains completely irrelevant, and the interest rests on the play’s hilarity. Adolphous 24, 1961 CLAN CORNER: TEACHER SPEAKS OF Yes, among the Bb clarinetists of this famous concert band of France, more instrumentalists play Leblanc than any other make. They know Leblanc clarinets are unequalled for sweetness and clarity of tone...carry better in concert... blend better with other instruments of the band. For a new concept of clarinet performance, try one of the superb, new Leblanc’s at your favorite music dealer’s, today. THE LEBLANC. G)mphowe CLARINET.............932400 THE LEBLANC Sjmphone '7yaomique........«.832400 GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. Ogden, Utah e GT RRA 2305 Wash. Blvd. Ee ie Tey Phone EX 4-9791 —