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Show n DE5ERET NEWS, Wednesday, April 17, 1968 VERSATILE, BUSY Scholars All, But . Marianne Miller, Sky View Homemaking, is the daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. LaVell The president of her school's Future Homemakers of America chapter, Marianne has served as senior editor of the yearbook. She received a superior rating at the state speech festival and put her skills to good homemaking use as assistant cook at a summer camp for youths. She hopes to follow her mother's example as the best homemaker possible. By DeANN EVANS Deseret News Staff Writer J. Patricia Becley Lynn H. Chris Sorensen Sheila Lauritsen Speech and Drama Memmoit English and Lilerahire Harlow Turk Scott Smith Mathematics Mil-le- Versatility is the key word in summing up the winners in this year's Sterling Scholar awards competition. Somehow these busy young people have found the time to win speech contests, serve as student body officers, star in school plays, mtitiaie science projects and edit the school newspaper. In addition to school - con-e c t e d activities, they've proved their citizenship and sense of involvement by helping out in a variety of comn Kayleen Fitzgerald, Jordan, Business Education, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Fitzgerald. Kayleen was chosen office manager for her advanced vocational business class and nag rcord-e- d grades for her school. Tak-in- g an active interest in com-munity affairs, she bas assisted in fund drives for the March of Dimes, United ; Heart Fund, and UNICEF, Her goal is to become a top munity projects. Add these activities to their near straight David Magleby Social Science v Noil Passey Douglas Art ft Art Crafts Michael Aithuleta . - ) Joahhe Hales - i , I ? c Bruce Finch I i - ' - bru - 1 I J Elisabeth Sandberg Lauren Knight .'Business Education. i . Michael Vance Van Craig Gessel, East, English and Literature, is the son of Mrs. Harrietta Gessel. The author of ten original one-ac- t plays, Van received a national prize in the Senior Scholastic Creative Writing Contest and was given a first place arievement award by the National Council of Teachers of English, He and a friend collaborated to write art and produce a film. Bryan Epperson, Olympus' Music winner, gets congratulations from pretty colleagues. - Jeffrey Saffle General Scholarship Ross Loren Spencer, American Fork, Mathematics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. 24 David Highland; Mtgleby, South. BUSINESS - Rantiy H. Douglas Kiri Lemon, Sky View; Richard Craig Rodgers, Skyline. Craig, Davis High; FOREIGN LANGUAGE t; Marie Morley, Ronald Aramaki, GranJohn Robert Sharp, Boun- Susan Hill-cres- tiful. 'ART and ART CRAFTS -- William L. Warner, Hillcrest; Neil Passey, Cyprus; Douglas J. Player, Granger. INDUSTRIAL aymond Tom, ARTS -RLogan; M- ichael Archuleta, West; Bruce D. Finch, Payson. - ROMEMAKING MariMiller, Sky View; Mar EDUCATION - Fitzgerald, Jordan; Joanne Hales, American Fork; Lauren Knight, Weber. MUSIC nights Sterling Awards presentation culmination was the of months of effort in which cores of individuals cooper- gery Diane Hughes, East; Gwenna Middleton, Cyprus. Kayleen Tuesday Scholar Runners-u- p Limb, SCIENCE . Bryan Epperson, Olympus; Elizabeth Michael East ; Sandberg, Glenn Vance, Bonneville. GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Charles F. Contant Jr., Janice Phillips, Highland; East; Jeffrey R. Saffle, Gran- ite. SPECIAL AWARDS These $100 awards go to students who have succeeded despite unusual handicaps or difficulSharon Bradford, ties) Provo, finalist in Homemaking, and Larry Peterson, Ben Lomond, finalist in General Scholarship, ated. Letters inviting schools to participate were .nailed to high school principals in October. The high school staffs, under direction of principals and counselors, chose Sterling Scholar nominees and, in most cases, asted with preparation of student portfolios. was approved by the scholars teacher and by the principal. While schools and scholars were preparing portfolios, administrators t the University of Utah, Utah State University, Brigham Young University and Weber State College werc selecting judges for both the preliminary judging on March 27 and the final judging on April 10. In addition, ! YU, WSC and the U. of U., made classrooms available for the March 27 judging. The U. of U. also and provided classrooms also served punch and cookies and assisted ith other details Every portfolio for the April 10 final judging. The Utah State Board of cooperated in both the prelin r.ary and final judging. State School Office staff members provided a list of outstanding teachers from which half of the preliminary judges were drawn. The State School Office also provided, of the from its staff, final judges. The final judges are listed below, according to category. ENGLISH AND LITERATURE Wes Bowen, director of public affairs, KSLInc. ; Dr. John M. Patrick, prof, of English and journalism, Utah State University; Miss Afton Forsgren, coordinator of secondary education, State Board of Education (SBE). SPEECH AND DRAMA -J- Education one-thir- d oe Meier, program director, KSL Radio; Benjamin N. Noid, asst. prof, of speech, Weber State College ; Mrs. Jewel Bindrup, specialist in English, SBE. - Louis R. MATHEMATICS Poore, mathem 'dan, Hercules, Inc.; Dr. Lawrence 0. Cannon, asst. prof, of mathematics, USO; Theodore A. Wight, specialist in mathe fr National Alan L. Smith, Bountiful, Social Science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas S. Smith Jr. Alan, who aspires to be the President of the United States, is currently serving as student body president. He has taken the lead role in the school musical production, served as assistant editor of Judges matics, SBE. SOCIAL SCIENCE K. Gunn McKay, administrative assistant to Gov. Calvin L. Hampton; Philip S. Sperry, of assoc, prof, political science, Brigham Young University; Dr. Avard A. Rigby, administrator, division of special education services, SBE. Kent D. SCIENCE Wright, engineering manager, data systems division, Litton Industries; Dr. L. Dale Harris, pssoc. dean, College of of Engineering, University Utah; R. LaMar Allred, specialist in science, SBE. FOREIGN LANGUAGE -Albert P. Nader, coordinator, - Gtcrge N. Daniels, Edwards Daniels , Associates, architects ; Dr. Edwin C. Hinckley, assoc, prof, of industrial education, BYU; Joe O. Luke, specialist in industrial arts, SBE. HOMEMAKING Mrs. Winnifred Jardine, Deseret News home economist; Miss Marilyn Thompson, instructor in homemakii.g education, BYU; C. Aileen Ericksen, speciaTst in home economics education, SEE. ' BUSINESS Mrs. Olive Crowton, employment supervisor, Mountain States Telephone Co.; Mrs. Marjorie J. Kraus, instructor in office adItalian languages, translation ministration, WSC; E. Charles dept., Church of Jesus Christ, Parker, specialist in office of Latter-da- y occupations, SBE. Saints; Kenneth J'.. Adams, asst. prof, of forMUSIC Harold Lund-stroDeseret News music eign language, WSC; Ray Elsass, visiting specialist, foreditor; Prof. Louis W. Booth,' eign- language curriculum, prof, of music, U. of U.; G, ; SBE. Morris Rowley, coordinator of ART AND ART CRAFTS -- elementary education, SBE. GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP Miss Grace Vlam, acting direcDr. Manford A, Shaw, prestor, Salt Lake Art Center; assoc, ident, Westminster Angelo Caravaglia, College; Dr. Ted J. Warner, as&oc. prof, of art, U. of U.; Charles B. Stubbs, specialist in fine prof, of history, BYU ; Dr. T. H. Eell, state superintendent arts. SBE. of public ins ruction. INDUSTRIAL ARTS & - - - - the school newspaper and won the second place award in the district American Legion speech competition. Randy H. Craig, Davis, Science, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley H. Craig. The winner of his school's Bausch and Lomb Science award, Randy has served as laboratory assistant in the chemistry department. He has participated in the Science Symposium and the Engineering Cadet Program at the University of Utah. He plans to obtain a Ph. D. in science and use my scientific knowledge for the benefit of mankind. t, Marie Morley, Foreign Language, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morley. Susan has studied four languages German, French, Spanish, Susan Hill-cres- and has reand Italian ceived superior ratings at three State Language Fairs.,' She was selected to sing with the 1967 Utah High School All-Stat- e Chorus. Susan hopes to make good use of her language skills as a member of the U. S. Foreign Service. I. Kearn' High School's fine concert choir tuned In with music ensembles throughout;; the country. The captain of the school track team, he 4 hopes to obtain a Ph. D. i music. c; in! vj , F. Contant Jr., 1.1 General Scholar1.; ; Highland, ships, is the son of Mr. and j Charles Mrs. Charles F. Contant. A' National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Charles is serving as ;i captain of Highland's team and a meinber 5 ROT(J of the Executive Board. He has used;? his abilities for the benefit of I -- others by acting as a tutor id- - the Community Action been -J selected and has Program for early admission to Cas$ Institute of Technology. b Larry J. Peterson, Ben ; j Lomond, Special Award, ifthe son of Mr., and Mrs. John C. Peterson. Active in foot-ball, wrestling , and trackt Larry has been selected a Na- -i t i o n a 1 Merit 'Scholarship., Finalist and hhd served as- president of the Weber County , Red Cross Youth Council. He - J attributes his interest in highscholarship to the encourag-meexand outstanding ample of his parents, who are both deaf. - p nt t, William L. Warner, Art and Art Crafts, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Warner. An outstanding artist who believes in putting his talents to work for others, Bill has designed stage settings for school productions and served as yearbook artist. He was chosen guest artist at the 1 Granite Arts Festival and received an Award of Merit. He hopes to obtain a Ph. D. degree and combine painting with teaching. Hill-cres- Raymond Tom, Logan. Industrial Arts, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Tom. He has received first place regional awards and superior ratings in metal projects, mechanical drawings and architectural drawings in the annual Utah Industrial Arts Contest. In addition to his industrial arts activities, he has served as class representative and is a member of the National Honor Society. ;! r; East High's Stage Band brightened show with lively tunes. ' 1 Merit Scholoarship finalist, Ross has excelled in math courses on the college level. His research papers on consecutive integers was chosen for presentation at the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, and he was rated among the top five students at the National science Foundation institute at Utah State University last summer. A Spencer. r A formidable List 72 Winners, Continued from First Page anne Janice Phillips Bryan Epperson, Olympus, Music, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Epperson. An accomplished cellist, Bryant has won first place in the Utah State Fair and National Young Artisits. competitions. ; He has performed as soloist with orchestras in Utah, Texas, and California, and in chamber participated . Senate. Music ; legal secretary. parts In three musicals and two school plays. He also took a major role in Utah State of Universitys production The Fantasticks. In addition to his speech and drama activities, he is chairman of the Executive Council and member of the Student P j well-round- student. Here are capsule descriptions of the 14 students chosen as the cream of this years outstanding crop: ! fv ite; Gwenna Middleton Homemaking ' STERLING SCHOLARS i Diane Hughes performance in the classroom, and you end up with a list of accomplishments which is almost unbelievable. Each individual winner is a perfect example of the Craig D. Jessop, Sky View, Speech and Drama, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Don Jessop. Craig is a stage veteran, having played the lead y u U John Sharp Foreign Language Industrial Arts . if j? Ronald Aramaki Science Player X Bichard Rodgers Douglas Lemon dames A. Limb A 9 a sterling performance. Sharon Bradford, Provo, Special Award, is the ter of Dr. and Mrs. Reed H, Bradford. Despite being confined to bed because of illness for two school years, Sharon maintaned her straight A average as a telephone student. She was instrumental in the of a Future organization Homemakers chapter at her school. A love and understanding of children has made her a success as a teacher for young people in her church. New Auditorium The auditorium at Kearns High School, the scene of the Scholar Awards program Tuesday night, is the areas newest. Its also one of the most beautiful and drew exclamations from many people. Sterling |