Show i r W$$W VI'w' I I I J J I Blanda Bohrer center ancf the studentbody officers at Logan Senior High Mark Jensen president Joyce Pollard vice president: Kathy McPhee secretary At the school ' she at-tended in Brazil she studied philosophy literature science psychology mathematics Portuguese and English She be- - I i '"f -- 2S : I longed to the Cinema Club which studied the history of cinema and how pictures are made and the Domestic Club which deals with homemaking decorating and handiwork She wants to teach English in her homeland and feels her year in Logan will bring her closer to fulfilling this ambition Blanda Bohrer American Field Service International Scholar- ship student and her host family Mr and Mrs Dwyth Dames North Logan their sons Clyde and Blair their daughters Dar- cia Susan and Faye and their Boston bull Sir Winston Chur-- chill Other Logan families "who have hosted AFS students axe the W W Smiths William F Siglers D Wynne Thome Ek liot Camerons Blanda's home in in Novo Hamburgo Brazil a city in southern interior of the South American country! The Herald Journal a - "'" AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE BROADENS WORLD UNDERSTANDING An American Field Service International Scholarship is an open door which leads to understanding and friendship among the people of the world Teenagers from 16 to 18 from more than countries pass through this door to attend American secondary schools in more than 2000 towns for a school year of study and firsthand experience' American teenagers from practically every ' state live and study with families abroad y In this exchange young citizens of the world learn to recognize and to respect the similarities and differences of those who though they live in different countries have dreams and efforts similarly directed toward the goal' of a peaceful and useful life The American Field Service was founded In 1915 as a volunteer ambulance corps and served In both World Wars Out of this grew the idea of bringing young people from other countries to America Sinch 1947 when the 50 foreign two-wa- peacetime program was established over 10000 students have been brought to the United States from 59 different countries Five years ago the program was started in Logan by a group of interested high school students and teachers The cost of sponsoring one student is $650 a year and the host family must volunteer to accept the student into their home and treat them as one of their young people At this time clubs in Logan are being contacted by the local committee to familiarize them with AFS and to ask for help in contin- it uing i Any individual club or firm in Logan which is interested in making a donation to help continue this excellent program may send contributions to Mrs William F Sigler 309 East 2nd South Logan Every dollar helps the program and all donations are tax deductible Checks should be made payable to The American Field Service Inc ofthe fact that although the Logan High can beM-ouhas been active only a few years the school has had three applicants accepted for the Americans Abroad Scholar- ships They are Gloria Ann Hunsaker daughter of Dr and Mrs Neville Hunsaker who has just returned from Norway d Dale Pedersen son of Dr and Mrs Marion Pedersen who spent six weeks in Germany Barrie Thome daughter of Dr and Mrs D Wynne Thome who traveled in France Barrie is a Junior at Stanford University this year and Dale is attenoV ing college in Hiram Ohio Gloria Ann win nelp applicants pro-jgr£- m 'V i& Committee members for the Loean Chapter of AFS are Mrs Neville Hunsaker Mrs Allen W Stokes Americans Abroad William F Sigler president Mrs Marion Pedersen Mrs Leonard H Pollard home and adjustment: Miss Gloria Ann Hunsaker student ' representative at Logan High Utah has hosted over 100 students since 1947 under the program m ''fL With Blanda are Miss Oreta HalL counselor Mrs Vance Tin-M- rs gey Principal Leo Johnson and George S Bates former prb 1 : cipal of Logan High Mr Bates and Mrs Tingey wera hehXul in getting tne program sianea m liOgan Mm |