m M : ( s publicity, and Cerri rainier is taking tak-ing care of the refreshments. Elaine Nelson has been appointed appoint-ed to the office of school historian. The Olympus Jr. Bulldogs split two volleyball games during the week of Nov. 4-11. They beat Brockbank Jr. 2S-19 in a game played at Olympus Jr. on Monday afternoon, Nov. 5, and lost a game with Evergreen Jr. at Evergreen on Nov. 8. The Bulldogs have a 2 win, 3 lost record in volleyball for the season. They play their final game of the season on Nov. 15 against Granite Jr. at Olympus Jr. OLYMPl'S HIGH SCHOOL Kathleen Hinckley, Reporter "Peseidius!" This is the unique theme of the Senior Prom that will be held Friday, November 16 at 8:30 p.m. at Olympus High School. Peseidius was the Greek God of hate, therefore, the decorations will give an eerie appearance of a devil's inferno. The usual pinks and blues are being abolished and bright, bold colors are taking their place. Kay Geigle is chairman of the event. Students will be seen in semi-formal wear in an atmosphere carefully planned by Carolyn Beck. Anne Goalen's efforts have been directed towards refreshments of those attending, and clever programs pro-grams have been planned by Ann Richardson. A king and queen will be crowned within the course of the evening under the direction of Darlene Sinclair. Bill Roderick has an excellent floor show planned for the entertainment of all who attend. The band, Dick Bulue and his Y's men, will provide the music and were obtained under the direction of Gary Lambert. (Continued on Page 11) "Teen-Talkers" HIGHLAND HIGH SCHOOL By Dotti Duncan What a lively week! Highland high continues to bubble with enthusiasm en-thusiasm and activities. Halloween Hal-loween was celebrated with home room parties. Everyone was busy planning games and refreshments, etc. Our assembly included the introduction intro-duction of our new officers, presentation pres-entation of trophies to winners of the Mobilgas run who were Bonnie Morton, Dick Dobson, and Doug Haslam. A skit was presented about football in Roman times, a song by a trio of sophomore girls, Mary Lynn Marsh, Carolyn Dixon, and Sue Harrison. The assembly concluded with some cheers led by the cheer leaders. Friday night was the big night for the sophomore girls. Each one was asked to bring her favorite date her father, of course. Under the direction of Mi's. Helen Anderson Ander-son and Mrs. Aleen Ivie, our first Father's and Daughter's Party was held. What a ball! A program pro-gram started things rolling. Talented fathers and daughters alike participated. This was followed fol-lowed bv some dancing which in- eluded the Hokey Pokey and Hitchhike. Hitch-hike. Then we had a chance to dance our favorite fox-trot with our dads. The cheerleaders gave all the dads a big cheer and candy kisses were thrown to them. Our year book is getting under way now. Pictures will be taken this week. Only the sophomore class will have individual pictures. A willing and able staff under the direction of Mr. Cornum and Mrs. Hampton are already busy, striving striv-ing to make Highland's first year book a success. OLYMPUS JR. HIGH SCHOOL Reported by Nick Sturgeon The first night dance of the school year for Olympus Jr. will be held November 16, from 7:00 to 9:30 in the evening at the school. Chairwoman of the committee in charge of the dance is Linda Sweeten, and the co-chairman is Dennis Daughters. Florie Strong is in charge of decorations, Barney Lang has charge of the floor show, George Oepping is in charge of "Teen Talkers" (Continued from Page 2) Publicity was directed by Carolyn Howard. Senior class officers, who are responsible for the Prom, are: Bob Liljenquist, president; Doug Wors-lcy, Wors-lcy, vice-president; Ann Stevenson, secretary; and Joan Lasater and Jay Andrus, advisory board. The third annual Titan Talent year and had great success. This year we hope to improve it. This weeks Citizens of the week are: Claudia Hyatt, a ninth grader, and Paul Spilker also a ninth grader. On the first day of school Claudia Hyatt went out of her way to help a seventh grader find her room. We feel this was very kind and considerate of Claudia. Paul also did a very fine thing. He went d.wn to the office to get a dollar bill changed and when he came back he had the change and the dollar bill. He noticed it and told the teacher, and took it back. Not everybody would do this! We hope to have many more fine Citizens of the Week. and Thursday, November 14 and 15 at Olympus High. This program is sponsored each year by eleven civic organizations. The proceeds from the shows will be used for a worthwhile school project, not yet determined. Each club in the school has been asked to sponsor one entertaining act that will consist of members of the Olympus Student Body. Such clubs and members will include in-clude the Pep Club doing "A Night on Broadway," the Pythia Guild's "The Wedding of Zeke AU1VU1U, L11C -l.ll.cill VllUllCLLCa "Hillbillies go to Broadway," etc. The solo voices of Cheryo Larsen and Ann Peckman will be heard. Dancers including Carolyn Tanner and Anne Goalen will be seen plus many others. A completely different differ-ent program is planned for each evening and a trophy will be given to the club whose number wins first place. This trophy is a traveling travel-ing trophy. However, if it is won three successive years by the same club it then becomes the property of that club and a new one is obtained ob-tained for the following year. In the previous two years the trophy has been won by the Pythia Guild and Pep Club leaving the field entirely open for this year. This program is open to the public and tickets may be obtained at the door for $1.00 per adult, $.50 per student, or $2.00 per family. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. and we would like to invite anyone and everyone to come and join with us in an evening of fun and entertainment. CITIZENS OF THE WEEK Lynne Brady, Reporter We have started a "Citizen of the I nioaV Prnpram " In this urogram we choose a boy and a girl for citizens of the week. These students stu-dents must meet the following requirements: re-quirements: 1. They must be a good citizen. 2. They must do an act that shows they are a good citizen. 3. They must pass the faculty. 4. They can be seventh, eighth, or ninth graders. We started this program last