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Show PAGE 2 THE Roust-A-Bout Fashion Flair By PAT ‘ Naturally, everyone knows what a fad is. It’s a new fashion that hits with force and often without sense. It can be a hula hoop or a beehive hairdo; it’s extreme, it surrounds us, and rid drowns us. seniors overtones, a fad can problems, our clothes became form ting; our eyes were sooty; fitour disappeared. Today this has mellowed, become subtly and skillfully. .The Ital- ians taught us what we should have known: eyes are our most life is very lonely, Concerning bees And everything seems blue, Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like Lassies in all made bugs and the (Guess They abi think they are smart Being free as a lark While we squirm with the homework disease. McDreschel’s na’ of Scottish kin Nor has he REMEMBER: But Scot As you slide down the bannister of life, don’t get a splinter in your career! He’s done important feature and speak more eloquently—and with fewer mistakes than mouths. Lips are full and softly colored, not sharp and brilliant. Lipstick shades tend to rosy or beige. the trees, a perfect activities. kind.) CHAMPNEYS And the birds in the cottonwoo you. Dancing, softballing and bowling formed the agenda for 25 of Ben Lomond’s. girls, Saturday, May 6, at the U.S.U. Attending the first Girls’ High School Sports’ Day, Ben Lorecord know, Limb-Erick their techni- By WELDON _ When mond Out on a their displayed Ho-hum! I just woke up. scared me and woke me from I know. It was the bell. I slept I wish we’d do something in \ of food, others what done more annu- taxed in weight-lifting Italians. ‘The make-up emphasis is still many in preparation brawn ques. more gentle, more versatile. We no longer try. to out-Italian the on the eyes, but now the while and go in a matter of months; however, trends arrive slowly and stay for years. The Italian Look is a good example of a fad becoming a trend. When it first arrived, it was extreme; at To ga’ a Scottish chin or not / Ben 11, Mr. I can sleep But once in awhile the laziest d of us realize our boredom an wish for something better. This year we have a few new students from other states. They confess that in the schools they came make those from only a few could the straight A goal. In schools it took alert at- tention every second challenge, even the be such I’m a challenge not too well why our can’t more be vanced like Russians! Nichol- meet wonder I schools to stimulation. to get to college. though high RUTHSTROM a class, “MEET the ease by which we slide through our high school years. prepared. Bailey’s and Mr. 24, 1961 not miss surface Hair of sophistication. fashions take on ad- We com- plain so much about being behind the Russians, but we neyer take action. It’s funny though —I know we’re capable. A lot OUR of talk In footwear the slim elegance of the Italian pointed toe is still tops. — te Lines in fashion continue to be soft. Dresses are bias cut to reveal, but not exploit, the figure. Cut-offs and chunky sweaters are Still fine for sport events, but today’s basic styles demand that girls be girls. The divided skirt or “culotts” give freedom ilne. without looking mascuel Some upcoming styles on the fashion horizon are: lots of capes, slashed seams, colors in tones of purple and lavendar (no longer old ladies’ shades) melting into pink, sweet colors . .. yellow, pink and raspber- ry, black accessories used with navy. There is also emphasis on the costume look—dress and jacket or dress and coat, lots of knits and fake fur all year. Note that all of these items fit into the general trend to softness. at junior high school age with home Each of them “outside” explained been ing through the school about a certain wonderful teacher. It is said that he is one of the finest |, to His ever “collide” deserved respect sincere honestly wishing and anyone to learn. When his name is mentioned, one would think of a kindly looking man with approximately one long strand of black hair on his head, a desk stacked with themes and English books and a line of students waiting to learn of his advice. idea of the hospital. “Meet wanted to help; and the doctors ve were their Tidoi completely well-being. devoted hinders the paThe thing that hurts patients most is to be treated like freaks by society. Patients told about therapies — drugs, group, industrial (jobs) which take the place of strait jackets and cells. They enjoy many activities such as games, movies, dances and Church services. Also, they have a hospital government tak- en from the 18 wards which helps decide hospital policies. Patients urged people who need help not to be ashamed, but to go there for help. “You won’t be sorry!” they said. The male patient said “I’m not ashamed to admit I’ve been there. If people are too narrowminded to accept not the kind to associate me, they’re of people I want with. STAFF BOX — Kathleen Grose, Betty Ann Nord, Colene Nylander, Dorothy Erkelens, Frances Hall, Rosemary Shaw, Snippen, Karen Pace, Judy Ruthstrom, Karen Preecs, Betty Pat Cook, Sharon Kni- fong, Sandra Rasmussen, Gailene Bateman, Ruth Halvorson, Barbara Butler, Georgia Van Batenburg, Dennis Hoga, Richard McIntyre, Louise Taylor, Martha Champneys. es Peck, Kay : Do George" you Smith and Weldon remember +: It was a 50 Plymouth—stick shift. I was driving like an expert—until I put it into low. My left foot lodged on the brake like a rock while my right foot tip-toed up to the gas pedal. As if they had heard a gun shot, they both reacted at once! Righty acted like a landslide and lefty flew “George,” leaped onto into the air! the car, finally the concrete high- way. He seemed to know just where he was going, so I turned him with gear loose while I grappled the miserable mule of a stick, which was firmly grinding in neutral, like a hungry Initiation, the very time you ever drove a car? sounding stomach. Lefty then decided to help me by landing firmly on the clutch. This seemed to agree with the mule as he moved into second Once as set up by the Ogden City School Board, is out of order on school grounds and during school hours. Too many individuals and their parents got “fed-up” with some of the ridiculous and daring feats the younger members pleased with myself, I looked up to see where George was headed. He had encountered a huge monster, a lumber truck, and was preparing to lock horns with him in a fight to the finish. Not thing wanting right to George toward lane and sped oncoming finish there, I every- turned the right hand closely by the lumber truck. Feeling enough is enough at one time, I pulled George over to the side of the road and exchanged places with the petrified person next to me—my instructor. Why am I telling you this? I’m just going out for another driving lesson. to come along? Would you like again Ben~-Lomond’s wheel of events rolls toward the last lap of the year. of organiza- As teachers tear off the April page of the calendar and stare the last of the final school term in the face, students loaf around the halls and campus in a state of “Senior Slump,” “Junior Let-down” and Slip.” “Sophomore tions had to undergo to become The last term of the year means Spring, a time of charSo... no initiations. coal smells in the halls and a silage wind outside. Students If the students desire to re- sigh. and drag their feet over incorporate harmless fun and ‘Ben Lomond’s sidewalks; and members. initiation to test for membership in the organizations, they must take their problems to the taxpayers—their parents — an try to convince them of the validity of fighting for it. Most of the victims of ini- tiation don’t mind participating in the fun to an extent and will- we seem to hear a murmur sounds like, “One more till graduation.” Spring agers is a time suddenly when Mobs of teen- lose what ents thought had been trition or tired blood. laughing that day par- malnu- kids pile plot into freshly washed convertibles their two weeks of activtiy and or scramble over rocks to reach the B.L. on the mountain. ingly let their “big sisters” dress. gear. Feeling Louise Taylor Editor News Editors .................. Ruth Halvorson, Dorothy Erkelens Feature Editor Betty Snippen PNAVISORS afer ene ele? Miss Larsen, Dean E. Grover Sports Editor Kay Smith Exchange Editor Pat Cook Business Manager i ainend Vig Aor Rhian Dorothy. Erkelens Advertising Managers ............ Frances Hall, Kathleen Grose Achievement Editor Rosemary Shaw Reporters to The moderator said that attitude helps or tients most. Initiation— Forbidden Fun their For Spring “Library Confusion Cut Down; Still Needs Improvement" Confusion in the library is not as bad as it was at the first part of the year; however, it still needs improvement. The main “Drifters” about er). The problems (I’m the not singing “Drifters” are the talking group, eith- are the peo- ple who look into the library to see who is in there. They are the ones who mosey in, a poor, unlucky means cleaning. few, They stand by their clotheslines, supposedly beating a rug, and sigh, “One more day till graduation.” stay for a few minutes, and then mosey back out again. The biggest onslaught comes at noon, just before the fourth period. There is no central meet- ing place, such as a student room, for the students to go to, so, after eating lunch they tend to congregate Another are in the library. cause students of who confusion get excused from class to go to the library, but have nothing to do. If they had a reason for going to the library, such as reading, research, etc., it would present no problem at Student all. and teacher recogni- tion of library use would help clear up any would arise. Learn tesy and in the for your use problems use common library. and which cour- It’s there benefit. Ben Lomond tracksters took nineteen places in the All City-County Meet as they captured third place with a score of 7842 on May 4, at Ben Lomond. Weber placed The Weber Warriors their first game of the won season with Ben Lomond in a shut-out on the Scots’ home field. Kim Butters held the mound for Ben Lomond during the first half of the game, changing with Stan Heath later in the play. DAVIS “On The Run” B. L.’s Steve Smith and Tom Roberts Try To Catch an Unidentified Weber Runner. Davis Darts invaded the Scots’ home territory to win a 40 victory over Ben Lomond on April first by a score of 98 followed by Ogden with 80; Bonneville was fourth with 3714. Wade Bell, a sophomore at Ben Lomond, set a new record in the mile as he clocked in at 4 minutes 36.8 seconds, Lettermen BASEBALL Jim Borgogno—1961 ~ Mike Callahan—1961 Dale Thompsen— 1961 Mike Downs—1961 Larry Thomas—1961 Kim Butters—1961 Bob Bardsley—1961 Roger Anderson—1961 John Higgins—1961 Harold Prince—1961 Pledger—1 year Kirk Laughter—1 year Calvin Mickelson—1 year Dennis Wimmer—2 years Ferron Wimmer—2 years Ron Musselman—1 year Doug Parker—2 years Brett Haven—1l year Jim Bosch—1 year Roger Read—2 years BASKETBALL Mike Downs—1961 Kim Butters—1961 Erik Ward—1961 Gary Chatlin—1961 Jim Chatlin—1961 Verlon Hart—1961 Bryant Madsen—1961 Reed Hansen—1961 Steve Luthy—1961 Dave Hansen—1961 John Grow—1961 Richard Sawa—1961 Vernon Graser—1961 FOOTBALL Jim Borgogno—2 years Dennis Bitton—1 year Kim Butters—2 years Don Aoki—2 years Jim Chatlin—3 years Gary Chatlin—1 year Larry Thomas—2 years Bob Bardsley—2 years Terry Sparrow—1 year Mike Callahan—1 year Dick Suekawa—1 year Alan Allred—2 years Jeff Stowe—2 years Steve Coles—1 year Frank Martin—1 year Bill Marriott—3 years Clair Weenig—2 years Harold Hoyle—1 year Ken Brown—2 years Ron Hall—1 year Bryant Madsen—2 years Craig. Harris—1 Richard Ken Martin—1 year Willie Daniels—1 year Verlon Hart—1 year Boyd Andrews—2 years Steven Blood—2 years Brent Miller—3 years Dean Loftus—2 years Hal Farr—2 years Tom Roberts—2 Bill Ron Ken Sawa—1 year year WRESTLING Burrows—1 Cavalli—i year year TENNIS Tom Smith—1 Ralph year Lewis—1 Don Aoki—2 Jim Chatlin—3 year Daniels—5th, 100 dash. Bell—Ist, mile. Miller—3rd, mile. years ' The Warriors hit after hit off Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders sixth; 17 places as they defeated Bonneville 6623 to 6544 on May 9 at Ben Lomond. Results of the meet were: Daniels—Ist, 100-yard dash. Martin—3rd, 100-yard dash. Daniels—lst, broadjump. Bell—2nd, mile. Miller—3rd, mile. Lomond hurdles. DeVries—Ist, jump. high Rose, Hart—tie, 2nd, jump. Roberts—lst, 880. Alan Allred—2 years Steve Nielson—1 year Evan Black—1 year Daniels—Ist, 220. Garr, Nixon—tie, 1st, pole vault. Brown—lIst, shot put. Marriott—3rd, shot put. Allred—ist, discus. Rose, track team with 42% Clearfield, seventh. Medina—tie, 4th, pole vault. Tucker—2nd, low hurdles Bell—1st, 880 yard. Smith, 2nd, mile. Tucker Campbell, Smith, Bell high 880. Marriott, Loftus, Roberts, Bell medley relay. For the Best in Contact Lenses : See... Dr. Verne L. Nielsen 2325 Wash. Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH Phone EX 3-101 1 a Roberts—4th, 440 yard. Brown—4th, shot put Andrew—tie for 1st, low hurdles. high jump Hart—tie for 3rd, high jump. Daniels—5th, 220 yard Nixon—Ist, pole vault Farr—5th, pole vault B.L.—1st, medley relay B.L.—Ist, mile relay Loftus—2nd, 880 yard Smith—4th, 880 yard Scots Qualify for State Meet Wade Bell set a new region record as he ran to a first place win in the mile with a time of 4:33.5. Dean Loftus sprinted to a second place win in the 880 yard to win another berth for Ben Lomond. Scots who won places were: Miller—4th, f Other mile. Brown—5th, shot put. low hurdles 8-4. Results of the meet were: Tucker—4th, high hurdles Martin—2nd, 100 yard dash Campbell—3rd, 440 yard. —AlAst, Farr—2nd, 440. Loftus—3rd, 440. Andrews—lst, low relay. Ben points in a Region meet on May 9, at Ben Lomond. Weber took first; Ogden, second; Bountiful, fourth; Davis, fifth; Bonneville, captured Nixon—2nd, Blood—2nd, broadjump. DeVries—5th, broadjump Andrews—4th, Sophomores Take 3rd Scots Defeat mile kept knocking as Stan Heath B.L.’s sophomore took third place in Meet 37.6 with The Scots led most of the game and went into the seventh with a two-point margin in their favor, but failed to outpower the Tigers. Diane Hunter Susan Marriott Linda Miller Karen LeSieur Lyn Dowdle Annette Read Lomond record B.L._4th, 880 relay. B.L.—3rd, mile relay. B.L.—2nd, medley relay. A home run which brought Ben Lomond took third place in the meet with two men across home plate in points while Weber took first, Ogden second, the seventh inning put the Og- 46 5/6 Davis fourth, Bountiful fifth and Bonneville sixth. den nine in the lead to triumph over Ben of 4 minutes 440 OGDEN Sandra Greenwood Diane Taylor Ronna Grover Nancy Bailey Kay Sederholm —Ist, by homered twice. Kathleen Heiner Bonneville the right. sparked ber High, May 9 Wade Bell—2nd place Brent Miller—ist place Smith—2nd, Warriors, the pitching of Ken Jense, closed over Ben Lomond 5-1, at We- Tom Roberts—7th place Dean Loftus—3rd place Steve Smith—9th place LeRoy Rands—11th year Jim Borgogno—2 years Dean Loftus—1 year Jimmy Wanczyk—1 year John Snider—1 year Richard Mitton—2 years Robert Charlton—1 year Bill Marriott—2 years Ken Brown—1 year Don Cavalli—1 year Weber years years Jerry Wilson—1 year CROSS COUNTRY Varsity yard Farr—I1st, 440 yard. three WEBER years Larry Young—2 Lyndon Price—3 only tied Five Ben Lomond runners qualified for the State track and field meet as they won either ist, 2nd or 3rd Ben Lomond Scots dropped their fourth straight loss to places in their respective events in the Region Two Track Bountiful in a home contest Meet on May 12 at Utah State University. April 28. Ron Nixon vaulted to a first place in the pole vault, Ben Lomond led until the entitling him to a berth in the state meet held May 20 seventh and final inning when at the University of Utah. Bill DeVries captured first the Braves brought in two more place in the high jump which enabled him to compete runs to pull in front and end also. the game 3-2. Verlon Hart jumped to a second place tie with five other competitors in the high jump as he earned his GOLF Jeff Stowe—1 year Don made B.L. The following runners captured places in the meet: BOUNTIFUL years Marriott—2 years Nixon—1 year Brown—1 year Mickey Scots hits the entire game. They had the bases loaded in two innings but failed to pull in a muchneeded score. The third inning turned for the Darts’ glory as they scored all of four runs from the Scots. Brian Wangsgard—3 years Robert Charlton—1 year SWIMMING Richard The TRACK compared to the old mark seconds. Hal Farr of time of 51.8 seconds. 25. of his to teach criticize City-County Cinder Meet ‘WEBER much because attempts constructively B.L. Track Team Wins Honors in Nearing End with. students give him PAGE 7 Basebail Season mill- Last-Term Slump or school problems. They said they expected to be put in cells and treated like animals, but instead everyone THE HIGHLANDER MAN" has son’s health and psychology classes sponsored a panel The Highlander staff gives If you haven‘t admitted yet discussion from the State Mental Hospital in Provo in that you’re this student, read tribute and commendation to its anticipation of their field trip there. advisor, Mr. Dean Grover. this article again and think Four people participated on the panel—three paabout it honestly. What are tients and a moderator who now works at the hospital, you going to do about this probbut who was once a patient. lem? : the | Students Drag With All of the patients agreed that their problems began this ' “Jackie Kennedy Look” year with the smart and simple look. MAY 24, 1961 any- This new 1961 look can be described as the Vital look. It has an air of typical American vitality and excitement beneath a . WEDNESDAY, What WAS that sound that such a pleasant sleep? Oh, through class again. Darn! here. It’s pretty bad, you through Is this B. L. student you? C’mon, admit that it is. Some of us are lazy—almost glad for It should Lomond, win. By JUDY May when I can’t wait Classy Comments On Thursday, WAY thing, pass the tests and get A’s. * _ I’m bored. I don’t work much in here. Why should I? Busy work wastes time. I wonder why they don’t want us to think. At least it seems that way. I wish we could have challenging work. They wish they’d make it harder to get those straight A’s. Oh, well, no one would change! the a lot make WEDNESDAY, The Boredoom Needs, a Challenge Editorials al Mr. Boyle’s American Problem Party. Even though students showed little brains or brawn by solving pressing American become a trend. Most fads never make it because they came lips look assembled brains By settling down and getting of its rough edges and whacky By DOROTHY ERKELENS A “learned” group of B. L. COOK HIGHLANDER ust for Youl Graduation calls for The Finest! The Finest in Shoes IS. Alex's Custom-made ee ai EP He a Try them! Available only at The Florsheim Shoe Department FRED M NYE CO |