Mountain Views News          Saturday, June 11, 2016

Mountain Views-News Saturday, June 11, 2016 EDUCATION & YOUTH 7 Mountain Views-News Saturday, June 11, 2016 EDUCATION & YOUTH 7 
BOSCO TECH STUDENTS 
SELECTED FOR BOEING & JPL 
SUMMER INTERNSHIPSSan Gabriel 

Valley Residents to Spend Summer at Boeing 

ROSEMEAD, CA. – June 6, 2016 – Several Don Bosco Technical 
Institute (Bosco Tech) students have been selected to participatein exciting summer internship programs sponsored by the BoeingCompany and NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), that willhave them working under the direction of engineers and scientistsin the coming weeks.

The internships will provide the high school juniors with aninvaluable hands-on experience while increasing their exposureto science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) professions.
The students were selected to participate based on high academicstanding, strong communication skills, and excellent problemsolving abilities. Each was selected after a rigorous screening 
process.
The Bosco Tech students who will intern at Boeing are:
Devin Cornair (Downey) Jacob Lovi (Monrovia)

Matthew Davis (Altadena) Daniel Martinez (Huntington Park)
John Paul Gomez-Reed (Whittier) Mario Mijangos (Los Angeles)
Matthew Lewis (West Covina) Lorenzo Zamora (Pasadena)

Under the guidance of engineer mentors, the eight-week programwill offer students exposure to a variety of aerospace engineeringcareers such as spacecraft systems engineering and antennamechanical systems and design. They will also have the chanceto participate in team-building training sessions and present aproject to Boeing engineers. The internship will be conducted at theinternational defense and aerospace contractor’s El Segundo satellitedivision. 

The JPL interns, Shant Loussararian (Montebello) and Frank Lora(West Covina) will work in the La Canada Flintridge lab’s electricaland computer engineering systems department for nine weeks.
Both are currently enrolled in Bosco Tech’s Computer Science andElectrical Engineering technology program.

“I’m confident these hard working students will make the most ofthese amazing internship experiences,” said Bosco Tech PrincipalXavier Jimenez. “Both the Boeing and JPL programs will exposethem to engineering and science professions and will complement 


SCHOOL DIRECTORY 
Alverno High School200 N. Michillinda Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024 
(626) 355-3463 Head of School: Ann M. GillickE-mail address: agillick@alverno-hs.org 
Arcadia High School180 Campus Drive Arcadia, CA 91007Phone: (626) 821-8370, Principal: Brent Forseebforsee@ausd.net 
Arroyo Pacific Academy41 W. Santa Clara St. Arcadia, Ca, 
(626) 294-0661 Principal: Phil ClarkeE-mail address: pclarke@arroyopacific.org 
Barnhart School 
240 W. Colorado Blvd Arcadia, Ca. 91007 
(626) 446-5588 Head of School: Ethan WilliamsonKindergarten - 8th gradewebsite: www.barnhartschool.org 
Bethany Christian School93 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024(626) 355-3527Principal: Dr. William Walnerwebsite: www. bcslions.org 
Clairbourn School 
8400 Huntington DriveSan Gabriel, CA 91775 
Phone: 626-286-3108 ext. 172 
FAX: 626-286-1528 
E-mail: jhawes@clairbourn.org 
Foothill Oaks Academy822 Bradbourne Ave., Duarte, CA 91010(626) 301-9809Co-Principals Nancy Lopez and Diane Kieffaberinfo@foothilloaksacademy.orgpreschool@foothilloaksacademy.org 
Frostig School971 N. Altadena Drive Pasadena, CA 91107 
(626) 791-1255Head of School: Jenny Janetzke 
Email: jenny@frostig.org 
The Gooden School 
192 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024(626) 355-2410Interim Head of School, Merrily Dunlap 
website: www.goodenschool.org 
High Point Academy1720 Kinneloa Canyon Road Pasadena, Ca. 91107 
Headmaster John Higgins 626-798-8989 
website: www.highpointacademy.org 
La Salle High School3880 E. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, Ca. 
(626) 351-8951 website: www.lasallehs.orgPrincipal Bro. Christopher Brady, FSC 
Monrovia High School325 East Huntington Drive, Monrovia, CA 91016(626) 471-2800 Principal Darvin JacksonEmail: schools@monrovia.k12.ca.us 
Odyssey Charter School725 W. Altadena Dr. Altadena, Ca. 91001(626) 229-0993 Head of School: Lauren O’Neillwebsite: www.odysseycharterschool.org 
Pasadena High School2925 E. Sierra Madre Blvd. Pasadena, Ca.
(626) 396-5880 Principal: Gilbert Barrazawebsite: http://phs.pusd.us 
St. Rita Catholic School 
322 N. Baldwin Ave. Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024Principal Joan Harabedian (626) 355-9028website: www.st-rita.org 
Sierra Madre Elementary School141 W. Highland Ave, Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024(626) 355-1428 Principal: Esther SalinasE-mail address: salinas.esther@pusd.us 
Sierra Madre Middle School 
160 N. Canon Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024(626) 836-2947 Principal: Garrett NewsomE-mail address: newsom.garrett@pusd.us 
Walden School 
74 S San Gabriel Blvd 
Pasadena, CA 91107 (626) 792-6166www.waldenschool.net 
Weizmann Day School1434 N. Altadena Dr. Pasadena, Ca. 91107(626) 797-0204Lisa Feldman: Head of School 
Wilson Middle School 
300 S. Madre St. Pasadena, Ca. 91107(626) 449-7390 Principal: Ruth EsselnE-mail address: resseln@pusd.us 
Pasadena Unified School District 
351 S. Hudson Ave., Pasadena, Ca. 91109(626) 396-3600 Website: www.pusd@pusd.usrcadia Unified School District 
234 Campus Dr., Arcadia, Ca. 91007 
(626) 821-8300 Website: www.ausd.net 
Monrovia Unified School District 
325 E. Huntington Dr., Monrovia, Ca. 91016 
(626) 471-2000 Website: www.monroviaschools.net 
Duarte Unified School District 
1620 Huntington Dr., Duarte, Ca. 91010 
(626)599-5000 Website: www.duarte.k12.ca.us 
PROTECTING YOUR KIDS ONLINE 

Collaborate PASAdena’s Parents (Pasadena, Altadena, Sierra 
With A Voice, is leading a Madre)
Community Conversation Collaborate PASadena is a 
about issues related to modern framework under which new 
technology that affect familiespartnerships are developed,
and their children. Topics better working relationships arediscussed will include: How established and communication 
to keep children safe on socialbetween partners and 
media, talking to your kids aboutstakeholders is improved.
cyber-bullying and unwanted textEveryone is encouraged to 
messages, monitoring your child’ssupport the common goals ofcyberspace activity, and much Collaborate PASadena in order to 
more. achieve the desired outcomes of 

Guest experts include safety and support for all childrenrepresentatives from: LA Countyand families. The health of the 
City Attorney’s Office, Pasadenacommunity is the key and core ofPolice Department, and the its success. Collaborate PASadena 
Pasadena Unified School District. work groups are open to the

Today’s social media current ispublic, and there is a Collaboratemoving swiftly so it is necessaryPasadena website that highlightsfor parents and guardians tothe initiative’s activities and 
understand how to recognizeevents. 
and prevent predatory and Collaborate PASadena is 
inappropriate cyber interactionsupported by the City of 
on behalf of our children. It is Pasadena,and the Pasadena 
important to attend this meetingUnified School District and 
that will help foster positivereceives technical assistance 
change in our community.from the Pasadena Education 
Thursday, June 9, 6:00 pm – 8:00 Foundation. 
pmFor More Information 
Lake Avenue Church, The Collaborate PASadena Website: 
Skyroom, 393 N Lake Ave. www.collaboratepasadena.orgPasadena, CA Email: info@collpas.org, 

About Collaborate Pasadena Telephone: 626-396-3625 

Bosco Tech’s unique STEM-focused curriculum. These are amongseveral internships throughout the Los Angeles area that many ofour juniors will be completing this summer.”

Celebrating its sixtieth year, Bosco Tech is an all-male Catholichigh school that combines a rigorous college-preparatory programwith a technology-focused education. With a 100-percent collegeacceptance rate each year, more than 60 percent of Bosco Techgraduates pursue STEM-related majors in their university studies.
The innovative curriculum allows students to exceed universityadmission requirements while completing extensive integrated 
coursework in one of several applied science and engineeringfields. Visit www.boscotech.edu or call (626) 940-2000 for moreinformation. 

According to Niche.com, Bosco Tech ranks in the top three ofall-boys schools in the Los Angeles metro area and among the top100 all-boys high schools in America. Founded in 2002 by CarnegieMellon University students as CollegeProwler.com, Niche providesreviews from everyday experts on neighborhoods, colleges, and K-12schools to provide students, families and professionals with insightinto important life decisions. 

ALISON KALMUS 
THEATER (AKT)
ACADEMY 
SUMMER 
WORKSHOPS 
BEGIN JULY 11 


For the first time in eight years,
Alison Kalmus Theater (AKT)
Academy will be conducting summerworkshops for young actors at SierraMadre Playhouse. Her workshopshad previously been conducted atthe Playhouse from 2000 to 2008. 

This year, sessions will take 
place from July 11- July 22; July 25August 
5; and August 8- August 19.

Morning workshops will be 
for children in elementary school 
grades. The workshop is called Mr.
Shakespeare’s Poetry Garden and runsfrom 9 a.m. to Noon. What? Shakespearefor young children? Ms. Kalmus 
explains: “Think about it. Shakespeare’slanguage is beautiful and quite musical.
And young children respond to it withenthusiasm. They like the meter, andrhyme. And they love learning newwords. At last count, Mr. Shakespearewas credited with inventing over 2,000new words for the English Language.
Any six or seven year old child whocan recite a sonnet or a soliloquy fromShakespeare and understand it whilereciting is better prepared to excel in thelanguage arts of reading and writing.”

Activities include making 
Shakespeare FUN through 
rehearsal, performance, crafts 
and study of Shakespeare’s world.
The workshop culminates in a 
Friends And Family presentation. 

Afternoon workshops, for older 
youngsters and teens, will focus on TheMagic of Musical Theatre. This one runsfrom 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Why musicals?
Ms. Kalmus responds, “Musical theateris where the theater thrives today. It’susually a child’s first theater attendanceexperience - what they know and sharewith each other, family and school,
and it’s what many of them want to try…. It’s especially important for youngsingers to develop sound and safe vocaltechniques. There is a real danger thatchildren listening favorite recordingartists will attempt to sing along,
mimicking the adult singer withoutrealizing they could damage their voicespermanently. I have sadly witnessed thecarelessness and ignorance with whichyoung voices are dangerously pushed .”

This workshop includes scene, 
song and movement study through 
interpretation of lyric, character 
analysis. 


Mountain Views News 80 W Sierra Madre Blvd. No. 327 Sierra Madre, Ca. 91024 Office: 626.355.2737 Fax: 626.609.3285 Email: editor@mtnviewsnews.com Website: www.mtnviewsnews.com