FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966 THE Boys Win Inquiring Editor Contest Taking the lead on the first round of questions and boosting it throughout the contest, the boys’ team from Ben Lomond defeated the girls during last Saturday’s Inquiring Editor television news-quiz program. The boys won the weekly contest 106 to 93. The program, sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune, was telecast Saturday at 3:30 p.m. on KUTV, Channel 2. Members of the victorious boys’ team were Jeff Braithwaite, Grant Wilson, and Doug McAllister. Each received a personallyengraved, Inquiring Editor gold plaque from The Tribune for the winning The performance. girls also received plaques, their second place finish. Members of the girls’ team were Mary Madodx, Claire Etcheverry, and Jean Curtiss. Tribune editorial writer H. F. Kretchman moderated the program and served as the Inquiring Editor. silver ones, symbolic of Brigadoon Tradition Altered Slightly; Play To Be Presented A tradition at Ben Lomond is the annual presentation of The Tribune spotlights out- the film, “Brigadoon.” It is a standing students from differ- Scottish film about an unusual ent Utah high schools on the town and the people in it. Hownews-quiz program to test their ever, tradition is to be slightly altered this year as the drama knowledge of current events. department and other members The six students were select- of the student body portray its ed from Mr. Boyle’s sixth period play version next month. Social Studies Seminar. Rehearsals are under way and these new found actors are busy memorizing pages and pages of script. The play is a Vocational career confer- musical full of songs, romance, ences have started and the fun, and dance. Tryouts were counselors are urging stu- held nearly a month ago. Final dents from all the classes to roles were given to the followattend. : ing: _ The purpose of the c on- Fiona ce | Und speaker come cular some field. from a parti- field, who explains of the facets of that Tete e ween re eeeesooee HIGHLANDER Mr. During the holiday season this year, the Ben Lomond Seminary is striving to “keep the real values of the Christmas spirit.” The seminary building is now decorated “to help radiate this spirit of brotherhood and good tidings.” Seminary students recently donated a tremendous amount of money to finance gifts for Indians residing in Arizona. So much money was received that a great deal of it stayed in the seminary to be used next year. ‘One class gave over $53 to the ‘Navajos. Brother Ellsworth, a former teacher, now a chaplain in the United States Army in Korea, has sent word to the seminary that Korean orphans in his area are desperately in need of everything. The students are now collecting used clothing and toys to be sent to the children. On December 20, 21, and 22, the Story of Ruth will be shown to all classes as part of the holiday program. Another movie will be presented in January to raise more money for another undesignated activity. Rich, . .. The pep song and donated it to the band has learned to play the song and it is being THE to sing it so we FIGHT sung can use it SONG We're the Friendly, Fighting Scots, Rugged men of Ben Lomond High School. We will always cheer for the team, And build the fame of our Great School. We lead the league in sportsmanship. We are most Fearless Scots. Fight with all our power and might, And we’ll keep Ben Lomond on the top! Fight! Fight! Fight for the red and the blue and white. Fight! Fight! Fight for the Scots and the plaid and team. Fight! Fight! Fight for the red and the blue and white. Fight! Fight! Fight for the Scots and the plaid and team. We're the Friendly, Fighting Scots, Rugged men of Ben Lomond High School, We will always cheer for the team, And build the fame of our Great School. We lead the league in sportsmanship. We are most Fearless Scots. And we’ll sing her praises everymore. —By ALTON F. RICHARDS Would you believe it’s already illy the After graduation, do you mar-|~ Books geles Fun FRANCISCO December 26 - January 2 via LAS VEGAS via SAN December 29 - January 2 MEXICAN CHRISTMAS December I7 - January 2 CHRISTMAS GIFT TOURS 278 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah 364-4947, a new im the choral classes. Let’s all learn at our basketball games. Famous? or What? HOLIDAY ADVENTURE ROSE PARADE and GAME Phone wrote + Gains New T. 1. YOUTH Richards studentbody at Ben Lomond to sing and enjoy. The words are printed below. Mr. Richards suggested that each student cut the words out and carry them in his wallet or purse until he has learned them. time to start wondering about Kathy Wall | what you'll be doing next year? Mary Telford | But if you’re a senior , youre} nt as aj; ‘harlie ... Understudy Neil Shock Jeff Peter Gillins Understudy ........ Dennis Fowler Jane: o8 00, Nancy Brockmeyer Feat Gi) cio (Double Cast) Gail Minks Sandy Moss A WONDERFUL 3 Seminary Finishes Richards Composes “Fight Song” Indian Project ry a factory president’s daughter? Will you be the first human to make tracks on the moon? Will you replace Sophia The career conferences Loren as the world’s most adorare posted in weekly bulleed woman? Inherit a wealthy tins. relative’s fortune? Open a Chinese restaurant? If you plan on any of those things, you probably wouldn’t be interested in becoming an electronics technician. Or a Have you visited the library every possible subject of inter- practical nurse, an engineer’s lately? If you haven’t, you are est: adventure, technology, com- assistant, a barber, a machinist, missing a chance to explore a edy, and biography, to name a draftsman, a printer, a beaunew world of adventure. only a few. tician, a commercial artist, a Our library is growing every carpenter, a secretary, a. meWherever your interests lie, chanic or a welder. day as new volumes pour onto the library has something for True, those jobs aren’t as the shelves. Mrs. Stewart, the librarian, reports that the school you. The only price you pay is glamorous as Sophia Loren’s or has purchased over $600 worth for your studentbody card, and John Glenn’s. But maybe you could become of books in the past few weeks. this is your ticket to the differa modern-day Florence NightinThe new books cover nearly ent world of reading. gale of practical nursing. Or a possible Wernher Von Braun of electronics. There’s one way of finding. out. If you’re graduating at the end of this school year, enroll in one of the classes at Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute ; next fall. In the counselor’s office are and Los An details about Trade Tech and the new $12 million campus. to be built soon. Library PAGE 364-3935 Call Myra Harline 392-4588 Job Opportunities Many job possibilities for some ambitious young people are available through an interesting youth travel organization. Travel Institute of Salt Lake City is looking for representatives in each of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes who are interested in part-time earnings. Contact John C. Josephson, Superintendent, Travel Institute School, 278 E. 9th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or phone 3643935. “Bill who has America ever won a silver medal for skiing in the Winter Olym pics, was recently in Ogden, and he has some interestin g and authoritative views on the subject.. “America has always had one or two outstanding racers, but so far our teams have not had the size and depth to afford consistently good performances in any of the major events. ° “We have more people than the Europeans, and our mountains are better than theirs, so I see no reason why we shouldn’t catch them. And we will.” In the European countries where skiing is the national sport, children aspire to be great skiers from the time they are very young, and it means recognition and monetary gain. A person who is a great skier The Deseret News and KSL in, say Austria, stands to make a great deal of money as an Radio are again sponsoring the instructor or in other areas of Sterling Scholar Awards prothe sport. On this subject Kidd com- gram this year. Sterling Scholar Awards 2 To Be Presented mented: “In America it has been that only the rich kids can afford to ski. Consequently, there is no motivation for financial gain, and of course skiing rates down the list of important sports in this country. _The efforts of dedicated men like Earl Walters (prexy) of the Intermountain Division of USSA, with which B. L.’s Ski Clan is now an affiliate) here in Utah, are helping to attract people to skiing, and skiers to racing. Kidd, who is still in a cast after a leg fracture during the World Championships in Portillo, Chile, last August, will not be competing this winter. He will be out of the cast by Christmas, but will give the leg a rest, train for the 1968 Winter Olympics, and attempt to catch up on his studies. At age 23, he is a sophomore at Colorado University (intensive rac-ing and training schedules kept him out of seven weeks of school last winter alone), which attracts many of the nation’s top skiers. The outstanding student from Ben Lomond in each of 12 categories will- be award. Each state chosen for the high school in the enters one nominee for each category. Individual school winners from compete other with those schools. Portfolios of qualifications each must student’s be sent A to ~ ¥- the Deseret News not later than March 6, 1967. School will be completed and the state judging on March judging will 30, be done on April 11. The Sterling Scholar Awards Presentation is scheduled Tuesday, April 18, at Highland High School. A the has and ors’ special booklet concerning details of the competition been sent to Ben Lomond is available in the counseloffice. ~—