PAGE.6 WEDNESDAY, THE HIGHLANDER .. The Scots have received many With scholarships this year as the reward for their diligence throughout their school years. Those who have received scholOut of State their Isakson — Special Cottey Barbara Bryan — College, $600; tile Institution. Col- Philadelphia Corley Wayne Tex- Judy — Occidental “Now Ruth nie Blanken, Kristine Champneys, Greenwood and Jim Chatlin. Utah State University Kim Butters, Kay Hart, Ron- na Grover, Pat Profaizer, Richard Whitney, Bob Charlton, Ra- dene Johnson, Cliff Davies, Virginia Stockdale, Lyndon Price, Neil Hansen, Mike Pretti, Ron Patterson, Jerry Wilson, Roberta Stanford, June Ellis, Larry Thomas, Bill Marriott “LEGS” Pederson Receives and Jim ‘Chatlin. Hill, and Bill Marriott. The sored Fine by Schools, Arts the began Sunday, with an Life Festival, Ogden sponCity at B.L.H.S. in April 30, at 2:00 p.m. opening tea and music its In soloists and the halls school from 12th of art kindergarten through the grade and exhibits of art work from prominent Utah artists. next program, on Wed-|° nesday evening, May 3, at 7:30 p.m., was full of talent ‘and var- Judy McNeely—Ogden. Tana Larsen—Hollywood. WONDERING WHY B.L. SOUNDS LIKE A BEE HIVE? new woolens for skirts and jumpers, yards and yards of chiffon for the big homecoming dance, and a new assortment of victims (more commonly known as boys). Roberta Stanford and June Ellis wonder who else will share their curlers, cooking and room. (?) who can’t afford college or haven’t the interest to go, lie more content to think just of graduation. Job hunting and sore feet await many Senior Scotties. Wedding Bells occupy the thoughts of Tana Larsen and Linda Hansen while those who already have a marital start wonder when they can get a home and furnishings tle children.) ede lit- the invocation. and Kim Let Us All Praise God SENIORS SLUMP road, Oh, You thing is ahead. High school days but nasty life, struggle hard; a failure, seem Those students in Friday evening’s program were Aida Cen- refreshes. LUNCH names and _ song more to TIME add — excite- school hours away—then spend these spring evenings sewing on graduation clothes or dating. | Boys suddenly soften up and class mar- as frequent as an epidemic. suddenly rethan they’ve ever had before—mail from colleges, jewelry stores, the Ar- sports lately is peoples’ are the looms ahead. In their excitement seniors hardly study for Harried seniors ceive more mail T.V. and radio commercials ee funny things to mind. for instance, one of the more commercials yet last minute exams. They dream riages become measles during SCOTCH TAPE attaching past; ask. girls to wear their rings. Engagements and _M. Link. popular indoor long ment of graduation and college bard. Try as you do To gain your fame You never will, . So give up. Here list: to titles. to your Pause that my, sewing machine stores and countless others. With the added costs at graduation of caps and gowns, an- nouncements, yearbooks, college fees, students worry and figure constantly how they’re going t afford those dresses and Students graduation suits. apply for last-min- teno, Judy Turner, Shirley Pen- . MARY ANN McALLISTER— ner, Mary Ann McAllister, Haz- feel really clean. PAT PROFAIZER—WNo deel Bronson, Judy Skinner, Mary ute scholarships. try to get recommendation letters or moan about the scholarships they al- Ann ready have. Almost everyone applies for a summer job. Snippen, members of the Girls’ Glee and the cast of Miss eryone. For girls, college means the Senior slump outranks junior and sophomore boredom at this time of year. Suddenly everything is behind; yet every- choral department and the presentation of the one-act play. Phyllis play. The buzz buzz buzz around school, when deciphered, seems to spell out graduation and college plans. It couldn’t be that Seniors are anxious to complete their required schooling! After all, they’ve only spent eleven and one half years doing what teachers tell them. What college they’ll attend and what sorority rushes they’ll support lends excitement to ev- dusty iety. Those participating on the} Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. with the performance from the Renae Empey—Hollywood. Carren Coltrin—Superior. Sharon Harrison—Superior. is one You strive for success But no one knows your name, You’ve failed again, Oh, what a dirty shame. work Dance class also performed. The Art Festival concluded Jim Chatlin. Beauty Scholarships Pat Cook—Hollywood. gave Swenson, We hurry down, With rocks and scrags, To pull you down. You’re ensembles. were city-wide exhibits Award. You try your best, from the choral department and ie ‘program were: Kim . Butters, Swenson, Orlan Owen, Brigham Young University '|Bruce Kim Butters, Janeth King, Virginia Stockdale, Brent TeeBeverly Lund, Mary Ann McAI- ples, Kim Richards and Lynn lister, Judy Skinner, Virginia Phillips. The Ben Lomond ConStockdale, Bill Marriott and cert Band and Mrs. Poulsen’s unluckies Achievement Efel Torots B. L. HOSTS FINE ARTS FESTIVAL The University of Utah Kim Butters, Lyndon Price, Mike Pretti, Wayne Farr, Allen The His Boothe, Weldon Champneys, Brent Crook, Rene Sandgren, Karen Pace, Sharon Pitts, Connie Robbins, Robert Bush, Roberta Hogan, Sandra music, baccalaureate, and Sing,” composed by Gordon Halvorson, Linda Brown, Michael Gates, Lois Presnel, ConVickie good or Young, was sung by the choir and accompanied by Paul Neilson. Virginia Stockdale led the congregation in the benediction; the recessional was played by Judy Turner, and students were one step closer to graduation. College Ruthstrom, on The guest speaker at the traditional event, Dr. Lowell Bennion, talked on a memorable subject. Diane Healy, Dorothy Erkelens, Louise Taylor, Floyd Berghout, Corley lips, Bruce College, $650. Kay Livingood — State Normal. June Ellis—State Normal. Weber an accent commencement, class of ’61 attended services Sunday, May Before the Choir’s second number, “Ballad of Brotherhood,” by Joseph Wagner with senior soloist Sally Whittier, Valparaiso Judy Skinner—5th place in Elks’ “Most Valuable Student Award.” Wayne PAGE 3 The organ prelude was played by Rene Sandgren, and the graduating seniors entered’ to the processional. “Ave Maria de Victoria” was sung by the Ben Lomond A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Edward Sandgren. Scholarships: Anna lege. THE HIGHLANDER 24, 1961. 21 at 11 o’clock in the Ben Lomond High School Auditorium. 12 are: or _WEDNESDAY, MAY Hendrickson’s one-act frosting ever. CHARLENE Does she or SANDI a breath A plead from Miss Neal a fellow student hounder. to Dere Muster Baylee Pleeze let Dortha clas tho she’s late. _ in ur english teacher little ‘“‘o’s’”. DOROTHY Having Blue.” best ple, every day courtesies to , use are: 1. Say please and thank you (This courtesy never grows old.) 2. Be pleasant in spite of : 3. Be prompt (remember how you like to wait.) 4 Don’t push or shove. 5. Be a good listener (you like someone to listen to you. 6. Don’t get angry at others (the temper you lose may be your own.) 7. Smile (It may become a habit.) KIM My like ERKELENS PREECS — “Baby BUTTERS—‘“Angel on Shoulder.” PETE CROMPTON anteed to grow. SAM BAXTER — Guar- — Mack the! Knife. MAC STEVENSON — You’d be so nice to come home to. MRS. VAN METER — “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen.” TERRY SPARROW, DEAN LOFTUS and JOHN GROW — “G.I. Blues.” DEDICATION: The Highlander Presents Page Staff Life could be called a merrygo-round although merry during the senior’s last school. Well, chins three seniors, up and just it’s high not so school weeks keep remember— of your if you can live through these last weeks; you can live through anything! clarinet trio, played Lynn Phil- “Allegro.” ALBONETTES BID FAREWELL TO WONDERFUL YEAR Climaxing the year’s activities, the Ben Lomond Pep Club held their annual Candle light- ing Ceremony, May 8, in the school gymnasium. The idea of “in comes the new and out goes the old” highlighted the occasion as the new officers, squad leaders, and Bonnie Lassies were installed. All girls met in the cafeteria where each “little sister” received a candle. their lovely With way, the carnation candles STUDENTS’ ACHIEVEMENTS-1961 old and new, found their way to the dim atmosphere of the gymnas- ium where they formed a large — ring. The “big sisters” then lit their little sisters’ candles and extinguished their own, thus be- ginning a new year. The introduction of the new Albonette leaders followed: Sharon Knifong, President; Clara Profaizer, Vice-President; Lorna Morrin Bluemel, Secretary; Sue as Historian. Janet Morgan, Kathy Wilkinson, Diane Ekstrom, Ava Crosby, Jone Pett, Kay Smith, Pam Profaizer, and Carol Munson constitute the new squad lead- ers. New Bonnie Lassies for next year are Kathy Alley, Clara Profaizer, Kathy Wilkinson, Karen LeSieur, Pam Profaizer, Trea Lattin, Diane Ekstrom, Ava Crosby, Ruth Ann Young, Sherry Bluemel, June Rice, Karen Peterson, "Margaret LeeThomas, Annette Read, Beverly Knopf and Charlene Price. Miss Larsen will be the new advisor for the Bonnie Lassies next year. Mrs. Poulsen, Hyer, Miss Richards, and Miss Larsen received corsages for their work in making the groups a big success this last year. Concluding the ceremony all Albonettes rose to sing the Albonette theme song: “Albonette means leader, yes, leader of the school.” INTERCLAN Fas 9 Miles North of Ogden on Highway 91 Welcome To the Graduating Class This Ad plus 25c GOOD FOR ONE SWIM UNTIL JULY Ist 1961 FEDERATION: BENNION CLAN President: Karen Pace Vice Pres.: Kay Livingood Secretary: Lynette Historian: Judy Turner BOWLING CLAN President: John Stewart Vice Pres.: Robert Wood Secretary: Kay Hart Treasurer: Lois Presnell COURTESY President: Vice Secretary: Vice DANCE A Secretary: ICE President: Dornbos Hartog CLAN Jan President: Connie Blanken MODEL U.N. Chairman: Roberta Stanford Co-Chairman: Barbara Butler Secretary: Kay Livingood Carol Cole Sally Susan Bryan Roger Karen Pace Roberta STRAIGHT June Chapman Bluemel Price Karaleen Saunders Steve Smith years President: Judy Ruthstrom Secretary: Kay Livingood SCIENCE CLAN President: Doug Parker Vice Pres.: James Junk Secretary: Judy Kropp CLAN Pincock Judy Macfar- Secretary: Brenda Gunnell President: Lael Reed Vice Pres.: Noreen Trappett - Secretary: Charlene Wood Honor Roll 3 Years Morgan — Ist place Sears Industrial Arts. Dennis Wirick—1st in Draft- Austin Floyd Berghout Connie Dennis Bergland—l1st place in National Pepper Clifford Pat Mill Contest. Parke — Ist place Blanken Susan Bryan Mary Bush Kim Butters award in Sears Industrial Arts. Weldon Robert award in Wayne Jenson — ist Sears Industrial place Arts. Robert Bush—1st place award Sears Industrial Arts. Dian Champneys Corley Cottle Dorothy Erkelens Wayne Farr Butters Coles Bill DeVries Carolyn Eckersley place Arts. Wells Stephenson —2nd place award in Sears Industrial Arts. Dortha Jackson Jan King Beverly Lund Lynette Morf Brenda Grover Grover Jerald V. Harrop Bill award Marriott — 3rd place in Sears Industrial Arts. Louise Taylor Richard. Whitney place Shauna Crosby _ award in Sears Industrial Arts. Lyndon Price Richard Bassett—3rd Wangsgard Lynn Herem Hill Hill Ingram Clair Weenig Judd West Parry Willard Dennis Coral Irving Margaret Madalyn Leonardi Wangsgard Kathy Holly Johnson Wimmer Robert Loren Lee-Thomas Charlton Jepsen Roberta Hogan Sharon Miller Carolyn Carl Radene Johnson Carol Cole Judy Macfarlane W. Maw Lewis May Larry Mitchell Norman Morrison Ron Nielson Deanna Larry Kay Murphy Papini Patane Patterson April Perrin Mike Pretti ; Wilkinson Linda Marsing Seottie Skinner Gayle Hart Carol Allen. Mike Clive Colleen Moulton Presnell 3rd Turner Judy Vander Heide Jan Walthius Kay Pace Lois — Judy Julie. Hansen Reed Hansen Mower Judy Jenson Stockdale Taylor Lewis Taylor Lynn Taylor Gunnell Ronna Kathy Linda place Robert Virginia Kathy Karen award in Sears Industrial Arts. Betty Snippen Martha Snyder Vicki Stein Mac Stevenson Ruth Lynn Muirbrook — 2nd award in Sears Industrial Smith Gates Dennis award in Robert Tribe—2nd place award in Sears Industrial Arts. Shultz Smith Tom Gorteinsky Mary Heiner Sandy Kay Rex Sandra Halvorson Segel Jay Cheryl Kibbe Kathleen Kerry Byington Chatlin Lee Christensen Cole Michael Gates Berglund—2nd place Sears Industrial Arts. Price Rands Gayle Reed Kim Richards Roger Richens _ Rosemary Russell Lou Ann Schiffman Kay Sederholm Bonnie Jean Jenkins Rosemary Shaw Bush Lynn Muirbrook — ist place award in Sears Industrial Arts. Greenwood — Jr. Burnett Steve Taylor Kathy Wilkinson—2 Bob Lois Jim Lona Boyd Coles Charlene Boggs Judy Butters Steve Bennett Steven Blood Jr. Sherry June Bluemel Nancy Bob Bush Kim Leroy Bingham Brian Bennett Sherry Kathy Sandie "A’‘s" Anderson Barbara Whittier Barbara Myrna | Charlene Anderson Anderson Corey Beatty Stanford _LuJean Turpin ing Contest. in RED CROSS CLAN President: Kay Vice President: lane. Clyde SHOP Dennis award in King Vice Pres.: Margaret Black BROGUE — Lassies Miller Diane Karen SKATING Miller Honor Roll LuJean King Brent Vice Pres.: Lorna Cappella Bonnie CLAN President: Grover MISCELLANEOUS OFFICERS Music Band President and Student Director: Jerald Harrop President: Cottle Kathy Pres.: Secretary: Vice Pres.: Kay Smith Jan Pres.: "A's" YEARS Berghout Floyd Mike Pretti SWIMMING CLAN President: Dennis Wimmer CLAN Dian THREE CLAN President: Morf ROLLER SKATING CLAN For Doodle Room See Page 8 SKI President: Dennis Wimmer Vice Pres.: Dian Cottle Secretary: Karen Pace. Secretary: SWIM Holiday Resort STRAIGHT Officers of Clans Secretary: Mrs. 8 To Mr. GROVER for “HIS HAIR” RAISING TECHNIQUES Ben Lomond Presents... and lighting Albonettes, — fun. KAREN manners! To be generally accepted by every crowd, one must employ into his life etiquette and set manners. A few sim- yourself. ROBBINS — Clings cloth. Manners your springtime. JAN KING—Say it with flowrs. ALLEN HEINER—The West- Please Pass the Don — she. ern way to say welcome. KAREN PACE—Shaped lov, her of CONNIE like LOVELAND doesn’t GREENWOOD—Take A Richards, 4 arships as of May MAY 24, 1961... GRADUATING SENIORS ATTEND BACCALAUREATE SERVICE GRADS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Sharon Watkins Hunt Home Economics Dortha Jackson—4th place in Division Wool Contest. Carol Shaw—Placed trict Wool Contest. in Dis- Roberta Stanford —Selected Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow.