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Show i ' 2D Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, May 23, 1984 Top CHS BYU Scholarships Students Given 2 Students Honored School News Briefs r i Kristen Ellis of Bountiful and Anne Rowley of Clearfield, both just completing their junior year ,at Brigham Young University, have been awarded a $1,500 Karl G. Maeser Scholarship which pays tuition for the senior year beginning next fall and $100 cash toward books. President Jeffrey R. Holland ;said winners were selected from among candidates with excep USU , college. Ellis, a playwriting major, is the daughter of Donald and Ellis. She graduated in 1981 from Viewmont High. The Utah State University Department of Music, in conjunction with the Conference w and Institute Division at USU, has announced plans for the t'' Utah State Summer Music an t4 an-'nu- al ;Clinic. Now in its 44th year, the clin-ji- c I will be held on the Utah State 11-1- 6, Al-v- in Wardle. The summer music clinic is open to junior and senior high ."school students, as well as music teachers. Clinic participants will have the opportunity to work in mana Hospital Davis North-- racy Potter; International Order of Allison; Jobs Daughters-Laur- a Hill Adminstrative Club-Joh- n Grotsky and David Meadows; Hix; Lake-vieInsurance Underwriters Group-Cor- y Birt; U.S. Army ROTC Scholarship to Officers JohnCandidate School-Lann- y ston and Mark Shehan. I Dare You Leadership Award-Alie- n Schellhause and Chris Hunsaker; American LeAn? gion Citizenship Award-Do- n derson and Nicki Wood; U.S. Army Scholar Athlete Award-CurtCook and Teri Tsushima; Daughters and Sons of the American Revolution CitizenNelson and ship Award-Stac- y Mark Shehan; All Around Perry and RayLynn Hayes; Outstanding Athlete-Ha- l Schofield and Mandy Hennen-berge- ROY Romero will appear in the United States Achievement Academy Official yearbook, published nationally. The academy selects USAA winners upon the exclusive rec- of teachers, ommendation coaches, counselors or other school sponsors and upon the standards of selection set forth for science last by the academy. year.- r. , Eighteen students won the Presidential Academic Fitness Award which requires a 3.3 average and at least an 80 per cent on college entrance tests: Mark Cook, Eve Porter, Cory Birt, Jeannine Anderson, Ann Dickamore, Daun Marshall, David Meadows, Curtis Cook, Mark Shehan, Kenneth Meyer-hofleHal Moire, James Morre, Don Anderson, Sterling Allen, Shauna Tovey, Lanny Johnston, Kevin Poff and Steven Olson. One in particular was a four-yefull tuition scholarship to Utah State University in Logan which was awarded to J. Mike Henrie, son of Darwin and Shir-li- e Henrie, Clinton. The scholarship is for space science research. you have a change for your residential listing, or are a new resident of the North Davis area, it is your responsibility to phone or bring in that change' as soon as possible. If PHONE HOW to ' r, - SJH Art Class Visit Mall SUNSET Eighteen ninth grade art students from Sunset Junior High school drew more than just a lot of attention when they sketched caricatures of shoppers in the Layton Hills-- ; ' will CLOSE JUNE 25,1984 Ath-lete-J- interest and aptitude, leadership qualities, responsiblity, enthusiasm, motivation to learn and improve, citizenship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability, and recommendation from a teacher or director. Romero is the son of Leonard and Dorothy Romero. He has carried a 4.0 grade point average through both years at Sand Ridge Junior High. He is the president of the Honor Society. He also received a United States Achievement Academy Award Ridge. nior. NORTH DAWS DIRECTORY is students academic performance, ership. He was nominated for this award by the faculty at Sand . While Pages RESIDENTIAUISTIN6S for the w ra The criteria for selection are a Luke Romero, who ,t attends Sand Ridge Junior High, has won an award from the U.S. Achievement Academy in lead- State College at the Regional Science and Engineering Fair. They are ju-b- T Roy Student Gets Award .V Gardner, senior, Ricky Newton Gaskill, and Smith, senior, (from left) Dick THREE CLEARFIELD High School stu- dents won science scholarships to Wei Hu- Bowman; Company-Kel- ly an intensive musical environment with nationally acclaimed conductors and clinicians, according to Wardle. Special arrangements" have been made to present three concerts as part of the Summer Music Clinic. Housing and meal programs for participants will be available on the USU campus. For brochures or further information concerning the Utah State Summer Music Clinic, write to: Alvin Wardle, Music Clinic Chairman, Utah State University, Logan, Utah 84322.. ; v,.; 0'm - ships, departmental awards and special awards were presented to outstanding students. Mark Cook and Laura Zaugg t. Rowley, a political science received the Outstanding Stumajor, is the daughter of Arthur dent Achievement award, the W, and Maxine L. Rowley now highest honor, given by State of West Jordan. She graduated Savings and Loan. in 1981 from Clearfield High. A number of special awards were a surprise to their recipients: Utah Power and Light Lu-De- Plans Music Session University campus June 'according to clinic chairman V- 100 students attended the annual Clearfield High School awards program, where college scholar- ; - More than CLEARFIELD tional academic standing in each 295-024- s which students were taught methods of turning out realistic portraits as well as the exaggeratMall. ed, caricatures. Before displaying their newly According to art instructor: Ned Shelley, the cartoons were learned skills outside the school, chalked in pastels, signed by the the young artists had practiced artist, and sprayed with a fexa-tiv- e in the junior high school halls before being handed over for several days at noon, where free of charge to the many mall , as many as 65 volunteers often customers who had been willing waited in line for the opportunito pose for the project. ty to pose. . 295-232- 5 North Davis Directory office at 535 West 500 So., Bountiful ar The live cartooning experience-wathe culmination of a month long portrait drawing unit in or 7 : Layton Man Gets Degree Dane F. Dansie of Layton has received his doctor of optometry degree from the Southern California College of Optometry V (SCCO). Dansie is among 93 students from the Class of 84 receiving the professional degree, doctor of optometry.1 In preparation for his course work at SCCO, Dansie attended Weber State College and earned his associates and bachelors, cum laude. He also earned a bachelors in visual science, mag-n-a cum laude, in 1982 from SCCO during his four years of concurrent course work leading to the doctoral degree. , . , ' While attending SCCO, Dansie was a member of the Academic Standing and Policy Committee, the Interview and Admissions Committee, and the Beta Sigma Kappa Optometric Honor Society. He received the Silar Optical Award for Clinical r Excellence. His special optometric interests include low vision, contact lenses and pediatric optometry. .tfS Music Students Perform L Violin and piaCLINTON no students of Child Country Studios, Clinton, were honored at a grand concert at Woods Cross High School. ; Charlotte Whiting, Kimberly Owens, Dawn Owens and Jamie : I 6 Lynn Child received certificates marking their graduation from Level I in the Suzuki Method. The students were required to perform in an individual recital, make a cassette tape and perform in the concert to receive their certificates. Other students of Linda and Voo- Lucinda Child who performed in a formal solo recital were: Eddie Webeck, Dwight Johnson, Mary Hess, Paul Child, Brady Hunter, Cassandra Child, Wayne Nielsen, Jimmy Medell, Benjamin Child, Andrew Badger, Susan Child, Patricia Medell, and Grant Child.' Also performing were: David Durrant, Alcia Wilbur, Melinda Child, Dolly .Kevin Thompson, John Kim, Andy Graham, Macon Kinne, Josh Riderhoff and Keri San-defu- r, McDonald. 3 in Davis Get FFA Honor I Three Davis High School students won honors at a Future Farmers of America agricultural skills competition at Utah State University. Clay Smith, Viewmont High School, won individual honors in ag mechanics. In ornamental horticulture, Layton High School . , : t place first and Ryan Perez of Clearfield High won individual honors. "A Approximately 700 high school students from 40 high areas of schools competed in agricultural skills as part of Agriculture Week at USU. 1 1 Layton Woman Gets Title - LAYTON Tammy Schaell-in- g named Utah State Universitys Woman of the Year at was the annual Robins Awards cere- - monies. I. Serving as this year's cultural yvice president, Schaefling is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. T?ir . Get the Gallenkamp Difference Lloyd. Poulsen, Layton. Attending USU on academic and leadership scholarships, she is a. junior accounting major and will represent the USU chapter of Beta Alpha Psi accounting fraternity at the scholars seminar this fall at Ohio State University. NEWGATE Jim 393-660- CMvr FASHION PLACE MALL 1 COTTONWOOD MALL MALL 6 . UNIVERSITY imp snon; si of :?. MALL ot Chtr -- oCwa mduttriM Inc - er |