PAGE 4 HIGHLANDER MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1970 Fleming, Thompson, Place High in State With the City-County trophy stowed safely away, the Scotty wrestlers made the Region trophy their next goal. Our “greedy grap- plers’’ piled up 63 points to outdo Sky View (57) and Roy (52) for the championship. First-place winners for BL were Jeff Fleming, Lee Thompson and Kim sen. Scott Torman Alley took second, JEFF : FLEMING LEE Whitney THOMPSON The Region One, Division Two Solo and Ensemble Instrumental Festival was held last Wednesday at Weber High School (the Cow Palace). Ben Lomond High led the contest with 30 entries followed by Ogden with 22, Bonneville with 18 and Weber and Roy tied at 16 each. Among Ben Lomond’s entries Covert, and Nancy Harkness. were 10 seniors, six juniors, and At the Solo and Ensemble Refive sophomores, who perform- cital on February 26th, Rick ed solos on their band and or- Windley was chosen the outstanding soloist with Susan chestra instruments. These Scots include: Susan Threlkeld as the runner-up. Threlkeld, Gail Yorgason, Mary Ann Devereaux, Kathy Swenson, and Louise Leicht, flute; Alvin Gabrielson, Joan Lemmon and Frank Montierth, clarinet; Ar— Brownell, Stuart Murray, ~- he Bonnie Lassies went ae _ Frank Mon tierth, — anoney _ Scott Amos, "French {to the University of Utah ‘Dec. 19, 1969, to compete horn, and Rick Windley, tuba. String soloists are Kim Wade, against other drill teams in Marcia Toller, Nancy Warner, Utah. We didn’t place, but Joanne Lundell, Robert Dun- it was lots of fun. We’ve can, Robin Covert, Rheumah marched to such tunes as interview With Class Suggests Student Lounge In Old Library While eagerly watching the new library reaching completion, a few students have begun wondering about the fate of the old one. Has anyone ever considered the possibility of a student lounge in one end of the old library? Faculty members have a sanctuary where they may escape the harrassment of students, relax, play cards, have a coke or candy bar, in Room 19. Why not a student lounge where students may relax and seek sanctuary before school, during lunch, and after school? We are willing to wager that if students were entrusted with such a room, they would themselves, adequately police it to expel sluffers, prevent vandalism of candy and pop machinesete. Most students would, we think, be so appreciative of such a place that they would not tolerate others jeopardizing it for them. Further, we might help to unite the studentbody in a fundraising campaign to furnish the room with inexpensive furniture from the DI. We feel the possibilities are not without merit. Would it not at least be worth an experiment? Coach Jones’ 4th Period Class “Jackson,” “Georgie Lassies “Butter Girl,” Ball,” ‘76 Trom- bones” and several others. They’re planning to march to the catchy tune of ‘“‘Winchester Cathedral” on Feb. 20 at the basketball game. We're getting ready for our tryouts for next year’s This loss and The to Rob Alley was injured in his final match and was unable to compete in the state meet. Basketball Team Closes Season On Note of Disappointment and Rod fourth qualify for state. Ben Lomond Leads, with 30 Entries In Region One Instrument Festival Bonnie placed Peter- and Bob left in the match. He then|was going to win. It took got a reversal for two points him about 45 seconds in the and was awarded three more overtime period to get a pin points for a near pin to tie and go into the finals. the match and send it into The wrestling season as a overtime. During the rest whole was a great success. period Jeff could hear his Congratulations, team and opponent huffing and puff- coaches for your outstanding. Jeff knew then that he ing efforts. a few unexpected match defeats cost the Scots a high finish as he picked only four seniors for the team. of those seniors Fleming and a second for Lee Thompson gave us enough points for seventh place. EXCITING MATCH The most exciting match of the tournament, as far as BL is concerned, came in the semi-finals in a match that pitted Fleming against a Cy- prus wrestler. Jeff was losing 5-0 with thirty seconds stuck it out until'the end Only two of the sea- son. Thus, Coach Shaw found himself starting as many as three sophomores at a time. The talent was there, as displayed by several close defeats, but experience was lacking. in the state meet. However, a first-place finish for Jeff 1970 basketball season was one of disappoint- ment and frustration for the team as well as for the studenthody. Coach Shaw chose to go with a young team, have Had the Scots had the vital experience, they could come up with a winning season. But as it was, their lack For of savvy those son will only nullified graduating be a series their abundance seniors, the of talent. basketball of sad memories. But sea- for the underclassmen, the echo of ‘Wait till next year,” may be answered in ’71. CUSTOM WHEELS? Suppor f Coen bute Forts 363 22nd Our Advertisers! St. Whatever you're doing later today... AFTERWARDS BEEF UP group. Shannon Fluckiger, presi- dent. Jan Schneider, secretary. Jan Blanche, historian. Carole Thorsted, drill mistress. Roxan Horspool, co-drill mistress. Virginia Rodriguez Enid Allen Val Rasmussen Val Burton Colleen Cahoon Terry Clark Kathy Hill Barbie Johnson Now you can wear the symbol of your high school while you are still a sophomore, junior or senior. Don’t wait until you’re almost ready to graduate to get your school ring. Order yours today from Zale’s,' in magnificent 10K gold rings for all schools. It’s so easy to own, on convenient terms. Wear it while you pay. Barbie Patee Mary Ann Devereaux Denise Hadley ALTERNATES: Veronica Taylor Alice Rigby Jill Hansen Rita Stanford Shauna Burnett Pam Keesler Home of Necessary and Unnecessary Auto Parts Ogden Auto Parts & Glass Co. 363 22nd St. Boys’ $35.95, Downtown, (Of course you can BEEF UP BEFORE if you want.) 34th and Washington Blvd. Newgate Open Girls’ 2431 $29.95 Washington Center, 3675 Wall an account today! 3528-52 @ “|i JEW EULER BS