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Show Or em-Geneva Times Wednesday, February 21, 1990 Page 3 Scholars... Continued from Page 1 enjoys being a volunteer at the UVRMC, tutoring students at Orem Junior High in the areas of math and English, and teaching teach-ing handicapped children at Kids on tahe Move" located in Provo. She is on the swim team, and does aerobics. She is a member of the National Foren-sics Foren-sics League, FBLA, FHA, German, Ger-man, Environmental Awareness, Aware-ness, Culture, Key and Pep Clubs. She plans to attend college col-lege after graduation, obtain an MBA. In .the future she plans to hold an executive position in the area of food and nutrition. Jennie Jen-nie promises to do her very best in representing Mountain View as the Business Sterling Scholar. BENJAMIN H. JACOBSON Music Music has always played a major role in the life of Benjamin Ben-jamin Hans Jacobson, son of Carolyn Smith and Baltzar 'Hans Jacobson. Currently a member of Jazz and Symphonic '. bands, Ben is the lead trumpet '. player. Ben has enjoyed singing 'and performing since he was ' very young. He is in the A Cap-; Cap-; pella and Chamber Choirs, the '. fireside singing group, Morning .Star East, and a local men's ; quartet, the Overtones. He was ; also a member of the Utah Valley Val-ley Youth Philharmonic and ; Cloggers U.S A Ben is an Eagle Scout and ; president of his Seminary class. As an honor roll student,, he still finds time to snow ski, snowmobile, or ride motorcycles with his dad and three younger brothers. Ben has been selected as the Mtn. View's music entry in the Sterling Scholar competition. "Ten Commandments" to With an event worthy of any Hollywood opening, the SCERAis bringing actor Charlton Heston, artist Arnold Friberg, and a healthy heal-thy sampling from BYUs Cecil B. DeMille collection to its Orem Showhouse March 2 to launch its $3 millon expansion fund raiser. ; HQsto,Hes and Friberg will introduce a restored 70 mm print of DeMille's classic, "The Ten Commandments" in Vista Vision on the full-size screen. Its plans, to expand the current cur-rent historical showhouse to a community arts center, with Moses (Charlton Heston, while winning the favor of Sethi I (Sir Cedric tiarawicKe, center rigm;, accumpniiiC uy prints Setiri (Ann Baxter), in the Cecil B. DeMille epic 'The Ten Commandments The classic motion picture is being shown as a fund raiser for the SCLKA. "Charley's Aunt" one more time at MVHS School drama department will be presenting the hilarious Charley's Aunt one final performance perfor-mance on Saturday, Feb. 24. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the school auditorium looted lo-oted at 665 West Center Street, Orem. , . General admission is $2 and Mountain View High School students stu-dents with activity card will be admitted free. ' The play is being screened by a prestigious panel of judges for Committees named for Miss Plans are moving forward for another successful Miss Orem Scholarship Pageant in 1990. It will be held on Saturday, April 21, at the Orem High School Auditorium. The them for this year is "Am I the One." Paulina Jolley, general chair, has named the committee members mem-bers who will be serving with her on this year's pageant Carol Ot-teson Ot-teson and Gayla Muir are working work-ing on production. In charge of various assignments assign-ments for the event are: THOMAS E. STEPHENS Mathematics Thomas E. Stephens has been named Mountain View's Mathematics Sterling Scholar. He is the oldest of six children with three brothers and two sisters. His interests include astronomy, computers, chess, and role-playing games. He is a member of tahe National Honor Society, is vice president of the Chess Club, and Referee Gamemaster of the Science Fic-tionFantasyClub. Fic-tionFantasyClub. Tom has competed in several national math competitions including in-cluding the National Math-Counts Math-Counts Program in which he placed 116th out of the 216 top math students from across the country. He was also named as one of the top 150 students during the 1988-89 school year in a competition sponsored yearly by the National Mathematics Mathe-matics League. He has also placed in both the Snow College and Utah State math competitions, competi-tions, DARIN ROLLINS General Scholar Darin Rollins ha3 been selected as Mountain View's General Sterling Scholar. Darin is the son of Gaylin and Joyce Rollins. His is listed in "Who's Who Among American High School Student." He maintains a 3.99 GPA and is a National Merit Semi-Finalist. He was a participant par-ticipant at Boy's State. He is a ' member of the debate team where he specialized in Extemporaneous Extem-poraneous Speaking. Darin who is an accomplished ac-complished pianist has volunteered volun-teered his services to Orrin Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee, Com-mittee, his community, and his church. 30,000 additional square feet, follows fol-lows the nearly 60-year-old charter to support and promote the quality of cultural life in Utah Valley. In fact the SCERA's full name Sharon's Cultural Educational Educa-tional Recreational Association suggests the charge Orem: City gives to the SCERA. ... v. The addition will include three levels with two additional auditoriums , each gauged to seat between 400-600 people. A lobby of art works, secured gallery BDace. class rooms, rehearsal halls and a home for the extensive IM: M HI' WW UNIVERSITY MALLlflgl left) falls into disfavor with Rameses (Yul Brynner, center left) nnaaiVilft invitation to Derform at International Thespian Festival 1990, to be held the last full week of June at Ball State University in Muncie, Indiana. If invited, this will be the fifth time Mountain View will represent repre-sent the entire Rocky Mountain Region at the celebrated festival. The play performed earlier in February to large audiences that found the show delightfully entertaining and extremely funny. Playing in the cast are Derek Marianne Thompson and Gina Moody, entries and modeling; Vera Nielsen, publicity; Donna Nielsen, hostess coordinator; Sharleen Smoot, cast social; Donna Richards, judges; Dan and Tammy Thomas, tickets and program pro-gram book. Specialist who will assist the contestants in workshops are: Linda Fransworth, hair stylist; Kathy Farnsworth, makeup and costumes; Kelly Johnson, choreography; Francine Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, judges interview. Techni BRETT YOUNG Industrial Education Ever since he was little he has been intrigued with building build-ing and structural design. As he grew older he became known as the fix-it-man. He now enjoy building fences, constructing houses, and look forward to designing them. When he's not in school, or doing homework, he likes to play baseball, basketball, golf, racquetball, and snow and water skiing. He am a member of the Varsity Baseball Team, and Golf Team. Hunting and camping are other activities which he appreciates. Most of his spare time is spent with his friends goofing off. He is the son of Dean and Irene Young. He is also an Eagle Scout. He is the second of five children; two brothers and two sisters. STEPHEN M. HILTON Social Science Stephen M. Hilton, son of H. Gill and Colleen Hilton, has been selected as the Mountain View Sterling Scholar in Social Science. Stephen serves as Studentbody Secretary at Mountain View, and also is the president of the Utah Association Associa-tion of Student Councils. A participant par-ticipant in Boys State this past summer, he was elected to come back and co-preside as Lt. Governor. In addition, Stephen plays varsity soccer and is orchestra or-chestra president. Other honors include membership on Orrin Hatch's Youth Advisory Committee Com-mittee and Mountain View's delegate to the US Senate Youth Program. Maintaining a 3.9 GPA, he also received 5 on the Advanced Placement U.S. History His-tory exam. Orem Heritage Arts and Fine Arts collections are also planned. "With this addition we hope to attract symphonies, ballets, and national art tours," says April Wetzel, SCERA foundation director. direc-tor. "We're community-service oriented and we want to provide the best in culture, in entertainment, entertain-ment, and education for all of Utah County," says Wetzel. With that commitment, courses at little lit-tle or no cost are planned and will encompass painting, drama, music, arts and dance. 1 Curtis. Heath Pillar. James Con- lee, Rock White, Tera Wilde, Tara Thomas, Alicen Perry, Baron Rohbock, Ginger Jensen, and Matthew Clyde. These students along with 45 other Mountain View Drama and Dance students will be taking a New York TheatreDance Tour prior to the International Festival Fes-tival in June. "Charley's Aunt" is directed by Charles Lynn Frost, and assistant assis-tant directed by Harmony Hatfield. Hat-field. Orem Pageant cal assistance will be provided by Jerry Elison on set designs and Joey Thompson on music. Joyce Johnson is the representative from the Orem City Council on the pageant committee. Those young women interested inter-ested in entering are reminded that the deadline for entries is today, February 22, 1990. Entry forms are to be returned to the City Manager's office in the Orem City Center by 5 p.m. Wednesday. DAVID W.LARSEN Science David W. Larsen, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen has recently been chosen as the Mountain View Science Sterling Ster-ling Scholar. David has been enrolled en-rolled in many AP and honors science classes. This year he is serving as the National Honor Society vice president and is the sports section editor for the school yearbook. He is also listed with the "Who's Who Among High School Students" and has been on the Orrin Hatch Youth Advisory Committee. Commit-tee. As a volunteer worker at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, he has received some health occupational experience. David has an acute interest in the sciences and hopes one day to become a doctor. He plans on majoring in biology and pre-medicine pre-medicine in college. TERISSA KEMP DramaSpeech Terissa Kemp, daughter of Bonnie and Charles Kemp, has been chosen as the Sterling Scholar in Drama and Speech. She is the second child in a family fami-ly of six and is a native of Orem. An honor student interested in acting, playwriting, and directing, Terissa was recently seen as "Miss Hannigan" in ANNIE at Mountain View. She has also played roles in A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, DE-SIRE, ANNA CHRISTIE, and SEE HOW THEY RUN. At competition, com-petition, she has scored superior supe-rior ratings in everything from dramatic scenes, to humorous interpretations Terissa is an Honor Thespian, with over 2,000 hours of theatre work to her credit. In the summer of 1989, she had the opportunity to play "Kate" in BABY WITH THE BATH begin SCERA fund raiser "Everyone, regardles: f economic situations, will be able to come in and use that facility." 'We hope to break ground in the early 1990s," says Norman Nielsen, SCERA president, "and look at the March 2 gala as an excellent way to introduce our plans formally to Utah. audien: ces." ",' ' ' ,' Tickets for the March 2 benefit, are a $30 per person tax- : l'' SaleEndsSat.,Feb.24 WATER main stage at the International Thespian Festival. Fes-tival. She also serves as the state representative for Thespian Troupe 3490, and as Mountain View's newspaper editor. In her words, "Act well thy part' is one of the strongest quotes in literature. It describes what theatre, and life, really means." EDWARD L. CARTER English . Edward L. Carter has been chosen as Mountain View High School's Sterling Scholar for English for the school year 1989-90. Ed has been an excellent student at Mountain View. He has taken seven advanced placement classes and has a 3.9 GPA. He scored a 32 on the ACT test and was honored as a commended com-mended student in the National Merit Scholarship program. He has won a mathematics award in the United States National Mathematics Contest and received awards at two Spanish Foreign Language Fairs. He has been in leadership positions at school serving as class historian for both his Junior and Senior years. He was recently voted attendant in the Senior Ball Royalty. Ed has also been honored as the school's top Century III Leader and received the Principal's Leadership Award. He has been on yearbook and newspaper staffs and is currently the Sports Editor for the Mountain View newspaper. He is currently current-ly participating in wrestling and lettered in that sport last year, is a member of the Quill and Scroll Club and a member of the National Honor Society. He was a delegate to Boy's State and is an Eagle Scout Ed is active in his church, has earned deductible donation, and are available by calling SCERA at 225-2569. Corporate sponsors will provide pro-vide the major contributions for the expansion, but the SCERA is also calling for the public to offer its support through many new programs it has initiated. In May1 the SCERA began a telefund to raise foundation money. The SCERA also started his Duty to God Award, and is currently First Assistant to the Bishop, LDS Church. Last year he was listed in Who's Who and the Society of Distinguished H.S. Students. Ed plans to attend Brigham Young University and major in communications. His parents are Larry H. and Kathleen Carter. USE CRAWFORD Visual Arts Lise Crawford, the daughter of Robert and Herta Crawford is Mountain View's visual arts scholar. She is the student council coun-cil artist and finds satisfaction in creating works in all media. She has received praises for her art throughout her school career. A talented caricaturist, she has pleased many with the personal traits she captures in her renderings. She sings in A cappella Choir and in Morning Star East, a community youth choir. Lise spent last summer in Japan, as guest of the U.S. Senate and Youth for Understanding, Under-standing, living with a family in Sendai. She will be attending BYU in the fall. TIPS We want the scoop on what's happening in Orem. Call in news tips. Orem-Geneva Times 225-1340 a VISa Card, with the help of Central Bank, as a way to provide low interest VISA privileges to card holders. Three dollars of the $18 yearly fee is given to the SCERA as does a small percentage percent-age on outstanding balances. : The SCERA began in 1933 as a non-profit educational-and charitable organization that would administer recreational facilities to the community. |
