TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1972 HIGHLANDER PAGE THE IN-BETWEENER Where There's A Will... (The There's a Way! usually will to Ben Lomond, if they could, upon leaving the school. Some of their answers were: Val Call—My leftover paper Peterson—toilet paper Peggy the Beverly ache, Durtschi 1972 Boys’ Staters are: (Top row) Bill Kim Green, Alford, HUMAN RELATIONS Sandy Buckmaster has been a controver- sy lately about the usefulness of the Human Relations class. Most teachers feel the class is as useful as the state order- ing the removal of painted airplanes on the road because too many Pollocks are trying to hijack them. While a few teachers with insight realize the need of a class such as this for the need of students, faculty, and the general well-being of the school. Ben Vicki Eason, Tillman, Rex War 12, as Jim of plete collapse of civilization. Cities, towns, and villages were destroyed, and all the works of art, and all the gardens and forests; and man _ became lower than the lowest of animals. Years and years went by and even the few generals that were left forgot what the last war had decided, and children grew to stare at each other blank- ly, for love had passed from the it takes teachers who label points out, Human Re- lations. Some teachers who have had the class forced upon them usu‘ally let the class either study, go to both lunches, or take nu- merous tests telling the students what they are supposed to be; or, the teachers talk of their preferred classes or prepare lessons for them. A random selection was taken of the ward the class. survey feelings Forthwith to- are some of the responses. (Names were changed to protect the innocent.) Berford—It’s Poshua—I learned to un- derstand other people’s views and respect them and also it helps me put up with the rest of my classes, Lavitia—I I hope they Beilzebub don’t keep — have it but it, It’s The course is too much oversold for its effectiveness. Eferem—tThere needs to be a revision of teachers and the class. Also the class needs to be smaller with students more and teachers less. Delbert—But what does that have to do with the price of beans in China? In conclusion, I feel this socalled controversy is turning into a three-ring circus of moral and practical issues. The fate of this class is dependent upon communication between the pros and cons of the school and the administration. If both sides yield respectively, a chance is left for the understanding of this class and its purpose. Human Relations, a study in communication. Have Good a Summer, Scots song young man‘she found was reborn into the world; and troubadors, and painters and and sculptors, and wheel- wrights, and soldiers and colonels and lieutenants and generals; oh yes, and liberators. Some people went one place to live, and some to another. But before too long those who had over-rated. a wandering aimlessly about. But together they nutured the flower and it began to live again, and soon there were two, and then four and then a great many. The young girl began to take an interest in how she looked, and the young man _ found touching her pleasurable. The young man also found out that by putting one stone upon another he could build shelter; and soon everyone was building shelters. Citiies, towns and villages sprang up everywhere, and poets there. have was gone to the mountains wish- ed they had gone to the valleys, and those in the valleys long- ed for the mountains. And the liberators under the guidance of God set fire to the discontent and the world was plunged into war Larry date. Crosley once more. Only this time the destruction was so complete all that was left was one man - , . one woman flower ... ... and one decisions, our own decisions, be- hall a old my Jim Cassity — Jane Fishburn school sweater. days, Rae Jones Ann — old more Evertson red senior — a bet- ter lunch room. Carol Williams—softer floors _ to split on for the drill te the the country? It only people was who yours and were with the an unless drags, a pocket rag, he bellbottoms. almost clean is barefoot. cut-offs, muscle He or stay- shirt wears and rag- a suit only ANYWHERE working knife a bottle with cars, and the gang; body card, and loves a driver's with a broken of after-shave, blade, two maps five can of San openers, Francisco, a and homework. MOTHER FORGIVES teenage boy is viewed differently by different people. His calls him irresponsible and lazy; his mother forgives him A father feeds sister him 10 tolerates meals him: a and day; his other He can have the energy oppossum, the temperatment a snail. kid girls brother adore idolizes him: his him. of a dead mouse, the ambition of an of a lion. and the determination of He’s the last to get up in the morning, the last to go to bed at night. He’s Dennis the Menace with a deep voice; Romeo without a ladder. Yet, deep down, beneath the grass stains and despite his doubts, in this awkward, raggedy, fun-loving creature is slowly beman. When a time comes for him to be serious, he will when Lonnie Reed—more smiles. Janet Weston — the bill for my cap and gown. Brad Smith — my diploma so no one knows I went here. responsibilities old centerfold tearout, a flashlight, a deck of nudie cards, an address book, five hair ribbons (from various dates). and last week's and first date. my tie-dyed aren’t). to school. ALMOST back enjoys greasy last blind my — the license, a fishing, hunting and girl-chasing license, five girls’ pictures, two old receipts, a football schedule. 100 trading stamps, some papers, and a dollar bill in an old beat-up wallet. An only this pack rat type could fill one glove compartment with: three wrenches of various sizes, one screwdriver without a tennis gym Standard-Examiner) and his girl friend when he’s with her. Cnly a teenage boy could fit a student faithful and a real problem responsibility. Just give arises him he will face it with courage. time! , Steve Lucas — everything they ever gave me . nothing. James Turner—all the cigarette butts in the parking lot. Bo Hall—my mother. Cherri Gomez—an old can. Ranae Deminck—a straw. Steve McCracken—a pain in the rear that I’ve had all year. Gary Kiezor—my Karen Crease—my old _ knee pads. David Griffin—a golf ball. Ray Dean Dehart—it’s beyond hope. Dave McKay—my no doze. Kelly Call—my empty Coke can. sex appeal. Garth Thornock— my belly button rubbing clan. Kay Rynhart— my seminary achievement. John cards. Corra— Paul all my Brennan—one gallon report half of a James Turner is shown sure it fits his head. bottle. Dennis Daniels— a winning basketball team. Susan Dorigatti—a snack bar. Marsi Norris—to have lots of school spirit. Wes McNeil—better Sanders — chairs, Jan and Ben out Jean Phillips—friendlier boys Richards— song. Roger Wine, Robertson — women better teachers. Kevin Kenny—fourteen cases of dynamite underneath and one half of the returning class. Joe Telford—to let everyone get burned out. Chuck Dinsdale you were your friends. Well, it it your ball game now, whatever you do is yours to keep. What is it going to be? The house on the hill or a shack in the slums? modeling Region teachers. cushioned Cause we are starting out fresh, fresh as a dream. Did you ever have a dream of having your own special house high on a hill or out in beer; a to im- of either (which starts handle, — Ogden childhood he’s having fun. He resents being in before midnight. He dreads restrictions and hates authority. However, he likes girls, pizza and swim- Jody Hicks — anything prove it. Merrill Harris — my trunks. Laurie The graduation class of ’72 will be leaving behind 12 years of training and guidance to face the world by themselves. Some will be going onto further schooling, some to work, some to get married, some will go into the service, some will go on missions, and some do not know what they will do. But whatever we will do, do it with — the of A teenage boy can be found almost anywhere, doing almost nothing. He may hustle a few bucks in a pool hall, try to pick up dates on Main Street: he may be adjusting a faulty transmission in his dune buggy, or raiding the refrigerator. He despises homework, housework, and work in general when Armstrong—an _ unfaith- my consisting tennis-runners, and rag. my from weddings and funerals and considers them equally revolting. He spends his summer growing two inches of hair around the neckline and an indefinite number of hairs on his chin, all of which are removed on parental request when he puts on his shoes can’t Jan Davies — by teddy bear with the hole in the bottom. Pam Groll — my blessing. skip Then one day a young girl who had never seen a flower can get along with every one ae students, in every class, before chanced to come upon day natter what_ the last one. She told th _ their perso two terms. this un ed clase, whose purpose is, as who paid any attention to her the a mop — Chery Hunter husband. Dave Owens — shoes. Connie earth. Granted Fielding—a ful wife. many — taken innocence after Little League and before college protests, we irreverent creature called a teenage boy, in various sizes. shapes, cars and clothes, the latter for head people Bill Devereaux ming suit. you know, brought about a com- up other a Debra Kearl Anderson— pair of baby booties. THE LAST FLOWER orld There Russell — is the slacks ged bathrooms. locker that get into. Kim Peterson, (Bottom row) Williams, and Dean Winn. press pencils. in following Between of fatherhood, find a gangly, He comes The Highlander Staff has been asking seniors what they would and 3 Lomond of 10 I meet schools Friday, We lost our pole came to in the Roy vaulter Region 12th by 10 had of May. points. been If up to usual standards we would have won the meet. The final score was Roy 65%, Ben Lo- mond 55, Bonneville 41, Weber 37, Box Elder 30, Sky View 24, Intermountain 21, Ogden 194, Bear River 6, Logan 5. Bill Shaw took first with a jump of 6-3 and Leon Eddy ond with a jump high jump. Kelly Call and took sec- of 6-2 in the Larry cap to make | Meet in second the his graduation Rose tied for third in the pole vault with a height of 12 feet. Kelly Call will go to state. Kelly Call’s best height was 13-2 and Larry’s best was 13-0. Dave Taggart took second in the 120-yard high hur- dles with a time of 15.4, the first place was taken with a 15.3. Dennis Daniels took sixth in the 100-yard with a time of 10,2. Bill Green took third in the shot put with a throw of 47-634. Lee Nanny took second in the javelin with a throw of 172-6. Dave Taggart took second in the 180-yard low hurdles with a time of 20.3. B. L. mile relay team took second with a time of 3.32.6 and the 880 re- lay team took third with a time of 1.38. The first place in cach event will go to state.