You ans ee AC the news W, e BEN VOLUME LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH, 11 just SPR, L HIGH FRIDAY, SCHOOL MAY NUMBER 1, 1964 10 Kirk Black To Lead Scots Students Expect Great Year Ben Lomond students can look forward to a great year under outstanding leaders. Serving as president will be Kirk Black; vice-president, Rosanne Smith; secretary, Tammy Quick, and historian, Sylvia Cutler. To illustrate what kind of a year we Scots can look forward to, here’s a brief preview: ‘“United we stand, divided we fall.” As your student body officers for next year, we would like to stress the significance of the above quote. Our first goal will be unity; we will work for unity ° your EGS ry) U) new Chosen to lead President; Ben Tamara Lomond Quick, next year Secretary; STUDENTS GARNER ART AWARDS as studient body officers ar e (left to right) and Sylvia Cutler, Historian. Colonel Evan P. Clay, Utah State Director of Selective Service, reminds all young men dents have received Art that under the Universal MiliAwards this year. Granite tary Service and Training Act, must register with SelecHigh School presented Rod they tive Service within 5 days afHamilton with an Award of ter reaching their 18th birthMerit for water color land- day and that they must have personal possession at scape; Steve Songer with inall their times a valid, unaltered regtwo Awards for figure draw- istration certificate issued by ing and still life; and Rich- one of the Selective Service Loard Allen with an Award of cal Boards. Membership in any of the reserve components of Merit in Commercial Art. the armed forces, including the National Guard, does not Dick Brown and Joe Bat- excuse a man from registering tisti won Honorable Men- when he reaches age 18. Late tion in the National Humane registration, or no registration at all, is a criminal violation Society Poster Contest. and can subject a young man to John Ellis won first place immediate induction, heavy fines, or possible imprisonment. Several Ben Lomond stu- Several students entered posters in the National Dental Health Poster Contest. Rod Hamilton won $15 in first place, Dennis W. Price won $15 in first place, Suzanne Kearney won $10 in second place, and Sydney Willis won $10 in second place. Sesan Mestee_ received $25 first place with a poster for Utah Humane Association. She also received an Award of Merit in Commercial Art. Black, President; 66. Smith, Vice- Compete at State Excellent students? No, not if they have earned recognition as Utah’s outstanding high school seniors; not if they have attained the better-than-excellent position of “Sterling Scholars". This year, four of Ben Lomond’s seniors have become finalists in the third annual Sterling Scholar Awards Program, sponsored by The Deseret News, KSL Radio and KSL-TV. These honor students include Dick Brown, representing B.L. in the Art and Art Crafts category; Gay Estes, English and Literature; Mary Strong, Business Education; and Linda Zitting, Industrial Arts. THE VOTE WINNERS Ben Lomond High finally knows who will guide its classes and lead its cheers for next school year. Directing the Senior Class as officers will be Jim Van Leeuwen, President; Mike Wimmer, Vice-President; and Cheryl Burton, Secretary. Voted to handle the Junior Class’s affairs for 196465, Steve Costley, President; Don Nuttall, Vice-President; and Linda Fishburn, Secretary; have pledged all their sup- port to all of the Scots Rosanne Ben Lomond's Sterling Scholars Attention, Boys! Military Wants You gold cup for billboard design: subject, “Scenic Utah”. : Kirk of The Inter-Clan Federation, the ruling body which knits the clans together with unity, will have as its officers Mike Healy, President; Steve Richards, Vice-President, and Annette Slade, Secretary. Mike will serve as a member of the Student Executive Council. Ignoring the trend to boy cheerleaders in high school, Ben Lomond will again depend on the fairer sex to evoke spirit at the football and basketball games. These girls will include two returnees from this year’s set group; NOY A our organization is young and inexperienced. We assure you, however. Unity comes only through work and support. As leaders we are working to develop unity. We four can accomplish this unity among ourselves with work. This unity will be ineffectual without your support and your desire for a united student body. So, as UNITED officers, we issue our first UNITED request: UNITE, Scots! These finalists appeared last Thursday evening on KSL-TV program announcing state winners and runners-up in each -——-KIRK BLACK, President. classification. They had previously underROSANNE SMITH, Vice-Presgone two strenuous months of ident. A . competition, which began when TAMMY QUICK, Secretary. B.L.’s faculty chose twelve senSYLVIA CUTLER, Historian iors for preliminary interviews at Weber State College. In addition to the finalists, the following students received nominations: Paul Barker, for his superior achievement in Math; Janet Hayes, a Ben Lomond John Culverwell, Science; Don Haacke, Social Science; Diane drama student, represented Ben Maathius, Home Making; Ann Lomond Saturday, April 5, at Thomas, Speech and Drama; BYU in a dramatic reading fesSteve Taylor, General Scholar- tival. Janet placed among the top 25 per cent of the students ship. who participated in the meet. She had previously earned one excellent and three superior ratings in a festival held at Bonneville High. of cheerleaders, Rachael DeBoer and Kathy Ward, along with Jeri Macfarlane, Leigh Montgomery, Rebby Fleming, and Laurel Holley. * % Teresa Rivera will lead next year’s Girls’ Association with Wendy Griffin as VicePresident and Dixie Dornbos serving as Secretary. Carl Berube, as President of the Boys’ Association, will lead the boys in their activities during the next year. Clark Walker will serve as Vice - President and Ron Wood as Secretary. * & Tamera Quick is awaiting word of whether or not she will be sent to Europe by the American Field Service this summer. * % Lana Nicholas will serve as the Bonnie Lassie drill mistress for the year of 1964-65. % % % Linda Watts and Teresa Rivera will edit the Plaid Parade this summer. Sherman resentative P. Lloyd, for U. S. Rep- Utah’s Second Congressional District, spoke to several social studies classes recently.