x HK =p} DAS > BEN VOLUME 11 OGDEN, LOMOND UTAH, HIGH MONDAY, SCHOOL JANUARY 27, 1964 NUMBER FOREIGN Scots EXCHANGE Traditions STUDENTS Of Royal House ANNOUNCED After applying to the American Field Service for consideration in the foreign exchange program, a judging committee chose Tamara Quick, Robert Folkman, Pat Morgan, Karen Niemoller, and Dean Smith. AlIthough eligibility does not guarantee exchange, these students have met the requirements. Two of the group will live in a foreign home and country next year, if A.F.S. can find suitable accommodations for them. The students build a reputation of initiative for their school and for themselves. hee Students country Folkman, waiting are for anything fate has to offer (L.R.) another Pat Morgan, hopeful, was Dean Smith, not present for them Karen in the form Niemoller, of a and home Tammy in a foreign Quick, Robert the picture. BL's Homemaker Of Wel Tomorrow 7 Honor For the school plaid Ben Lomond High School chose the tartan of a royal house of Scotland and England ... The House of Stuarts, a fighting clan, are synonymous with power. A steady and diligent increase in prestige finally placed their Scottish king, James I, upon the throne of England during the seventeenth century. The colors of the Stuart Plaid —red, blue, white and green are woven in a_ dazzling pattern with red as the predominate color. From this Royal Stuart Plaid Ben Lomond derived the school colors of red, blue and white. The uniforms of the Pep Club and cheerleaders are made from the authentic cloth imported from Scotland. Robert Burns, author of the Highlander Motto, ranks among the best Scottish writers. His works characterize a 1agination and a vé vigorous f pur- ed, ge and aptitude examination for the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. General Mills, Inc., sponsor of the program, will award her a “Homemaker of Tomorrow” pin to signify her achievement, and her test paper will be entered in competition for state honors. Because the words of Robert Burns show truth, honesty and love of Scotland, Ben Lomond honors this great poet during “Scots Week.” The Results Of Initiative The State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be awarded a $1,500 college scholarship and will be named a national finalist. Her school will be presented with a set of Encyclopedia Britannica. In the spring, state Homemakers of Tomorrow, each accompanied by a school advisor, will enjoy an expense paid educational tour to Colonial Williamsburg, Va., Washington, D. C., and New York City. The trip will be climaxed with the naming of the 1964 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. She will be chosen on the basis of her original test score together with personal observation and interviews during the trip. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000. National runners-up will receive $4,000, $3,000, and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. SCOT SHORTS Scoop in your pockets, seniors, you have until Feb. 1st to order your announcements for graduation. The pep assemblies at B. L. have been exceptionally good, especially a pep talk Dave Switzer gave before the B.L.Ogden game. The class of ’65 has selected an oval ring to symbolize its three years as a unit in high school. Juniors who order their rings before February 15 will receive them toward the end of Initiative does get results. One Ben Lomond student, Tamara Quick, has demonstrated the truth of this statement during her junior year. Five peppy cheerleaders friendly spirit include Claudia Turner. ready (L.R.) and willing Sheryl to push the teams Price, Judy Slater, Rachael She competed in the “Voice of Democracy” contest and won the initial Ben Lomond tryouts. Her taped, five-minute speech on the “Challenge of Citizenship” now represents B. L.’s best effort in the state - wide judging. on to victory with the fighting, DeBoer, Kathy Ward, and BULLETIN All students interested in having a foreign exchange student live in your next home during the year must contact Mrs. Stewart in the Lbrary for applications and necessary informa-$ e tion. this school year. Jewelers supplying the rings, which come with or without stones and in three different sizes, include; Schubach’s, Smalley’s, West’s, and Nate Morgan. Some certain auxiliary is holding a snow sculpture to pretty up their lawn. Guess who? Mr. Boyle has been in the hospital for several past weeks. We all wish him a speedy recovery so he will return on Feb. 3rd. Mr. Graves, a new English teacher, also has been in the hospital. Get well soon! As ian; look leaders of the Ann Thomas, enthused over Ben Lomond clan, Secretary; Kathy coming events. studentbody Wilson, officers (L.R.) Vice-President; and Jeanie Dave McAllister, Bott, Histor- President,