Ss KIRK NIELSON CHOSEN | FOR CHEMICAL ANALYSIS The National Scienc e Teachers’ Association, in cooperation with the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration, has bestowed honor on Ben Lomond by their selection of Kirk Nielson for his compiled statistical report concerning his chemical analysis of the Ogden River. The objectives of the sur- en from the river once a month beginning in June, 1964 and ending in January, 1965, from four stations along the river. - The organizations chose seventeen outstanding science students from eight regions in the United States. Kirk was one of the seventeen chosen from Arizona, Hawati, Nevada, Southern vey were to determine what California, and Utah. relationships the various Kirk Nielson, chosen by NSTA in his laboratory. surqundings. for his ghenucat analysis. of the Oxilen River, feels at home , exist between Kirk received an all ex- chemical prop- pense-paid trip to Los An- erties of the water and to geles where he attended the see if any of the chemical — Poe ee pollu- 1965 NSTA- NASA Youth Science Congress on March tion. Water samples were tak- i2 and to. W. just print it . =! ‘WEDNESDAY, ‘MARCH 17, 1965 - SCOTS WIN Hower Soetliy | Inducts AT FAIR | — a ARG ac and hard work of tray ee are as follows: Ben Lomond’s students will be Director Rebby Fleming tested this ginning of month and the benext in Utah’s an- nual Drama and Forensic meets. " ; gnie aieipi such as Dramatic and aes Humor- ous Readings, Mono-Acting, Radio Speech, _ Stories Pantomime, and Bob a Retold One-Act Play. New Day . Richar d Mem APE. es Mother is ae Dr. Jennings Ceremonies. Professor and Head of ette Linford ............ Although each school enters only one play, §ix selections of readings, pantoffime and monoacting in whicl# only one per- Regional be | elimination held meets throughout the state. Winners in their respective divisions go on to a state- wide meet. | Students at Ben Lomond had the chance to hear the debators of our region in action March 4. Two debate teams will represent Ben Lomond in the State Forensic Meet at the Universityof Utah; Joel Brown, _ Gary quist Sni ler and Susan Wahland Bob Anderson. Ora- torical extemporaneous, the other division of the Speech Meet, requires that the student gives a speech on the spur of the mom ant. The one-act play that Ben Lomond will present first at the - region meet at Bonneville and perhaps later at the state meet at Brigham Young University will be “An Overpraised Sea- son,” by Richard Dunlap. The characters and those who por- 3 high school study »German, ’ French, Russian, Spar , Chinese, and Arabic langiapes attended a foreign language fair at Weber State Colleg¢@))Satur&h day, March 13. These students ré¢ resented Weber, Davis, Morga and Box Ecting, the student has ax chag fe to prepare his selection, while in the radio speech and reto story the contestant is alma completely without parat A the Ra event is required T@\read news right off the wire} one entered in the retold st@my section is requested to real times an@, gently to who ered, prepared in advance, : IBM card. A general assembly a ditorActivity. z er hly, the stuRested and rated on ding comprehennprehension, age. Those bo attain- In OUS moy ” Spirit Award for ~ Class of 66 A fdents Mrs. Bell, our drama teacher, is in charge of students enter‘son or a small ing any of these categories. Mr. sons participate Monson supervises those entered in debate and oratorical ex- There is a time I acts and anyone go temporaneous speaking, which _ constitutes the Forensic Meet. limit is automatical fied. will - Betty -..--.--..-.-------- will compete in paper Ben Lomond » ao | NUMBER 7 i maintain oe ve If one had to single out a solitary force behind school spirit at Ben Lomond High School, the choice would have to be the Junior Class. Spearheaded by the energetic leadership of Steve Costley, Don Nuttal, and Linda Fishburn, the class of ’66 has injected new life into BLHS. Although several of their projects have emphasized class clash, most of their efforts have strengthened the school’s unity. Some of their laurels include: (1) Winning the Red Cross Drive for the second consecutive year; (no other elass has ever won it because the con- test between the classes for that — particular drive was initiated last year); (2) Initiating a “learn the school song campaign” by challenging the other classes to a song contest; (3) Presenting a class assembly in which they did not do their class cheer, but instead presented slides of BL while they sang our school song; (4) Winning the first poster | contest March 17, March March March March 19, Fri. 24, 24, 25, March 26, March March ‘ orensic eee ecw ewes nce | we tence cee 26-27, Fri-Sat. 29, Mon. EE n <2 + + See .. of third mal Drama completed eachers’ grades BLHS PTA Spoie Report cards to parents . State Forensic Meet at U of U Baseball begins 2 ome peeH BBE eee EER cerscowcene oe cc ces ee ‘From noon to 1:00 p.m. lunch was served. Following lunch, the program was closed with an awards assembly and a talent assembly presented by the students. for the spirit trophy; (5) Presenting a faculty spirit trophy to Mr. Barney, and presenting a victory cake to our basketball team; (6) Donating $10 to Weber High’s band for their tour. _ The Junior Class can say with justifiable pride: “We're the greatest Scots of all, "66 will never fall!” 2