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Show STUDENTS COItfltVl UNICATIONS CENTER Titan Chit Chat by Sherllyn Sierakowskl can we, the youth of America, the bring people of the world together to live narmoniously as neighbors? To be neighbors we must be able to communicate with them and understand their problems. Then and only then do we realize that our neighbors are not qjieer or odd. And this is tne only way we can become neighbors to the people that live halfway around the world. We must speak their language and couple that knowledge with the culture of the country. The only way we can let our neighbors know about freedom is by planting the seed of democracy in their minds and we need the tool-o- f a common language to accomplish this Important task. The educators of the Brigham xoung University have realized the importance of foreign languages to the peace of the world and this Is the reason they sponsor the Annual Festival of Foreign languages that is held for all the high schools and Junior high schools of Utah. Olympus High sent a group of language students to represent all of the language students of the school to the festival last Saturday, April 8, 1961. The Titans did an excellent Job as nine How 3& ? if ,vV ; Evergreen Corners by Sandy Schauerhamer The Evergreen students were favored with the Olympus traveling assembly on April 7, 1961. The theme oftheir assembly was "The Sound of Music. " The assembly featured much good talent. The orchestra played a number of very good selections to start the program oft. Following that a group of six ooys formed a combo which provea to be very interestacts, in-- c ing. They also had many other hiding C nris Sweet singing " Misty," which were very much enjoyed. The proceeding day we had produced our traveling assembly In the Olympus aud- itorium. Seen here are the Nellies. the very top Is Judy in the middle, are Elaine Mecham and Joanna Wilson, and seated on the beach at the lower left is Marsha McHenry. Kent Garry is one of the Emiles. At Granite High Presents "South Pacific Bali Hfai may call you on three enchanted evenings, April 20th, 21st and the 22nd at 8:15 PM. Prices? Reserved $1.50, General $1. 00 and Students 750. The musical production "South Pacific Is taken from James A. Michner's Tales of the South Pacific, Spanish students took top honors. Four French students received the same, and three German students placed on the top. Among the activities of the day was a general assembly in the George Albert Smith Fleldhouse. Contests were then held in Spanish, Russian, Arabic, French, Latin and German. Students that finished the contests early were seen enjoying films in Spanish, German and French. Other interesting things were displays froi l Spain, France, Germany and the Aslan countries. The Spanish ate tamales while the French gaily ate teFrench pastry and carried on a about how their names little tete-a-telooked in Japanese and Chinese. One of the most interesting things was the language laboratory where tapes in Spanish, French, German, Russian, Italian and Japanese were playing. An evening of fun was had by the "Dads and Lads" ofOlympus High on April 10, 1961. The occasion blasted off witha variety show put on by a group from the B. Y. U. Later that evening Dave Pedersen and TonyCooperputona pro wrestling match. The last and final school dance of the yearwasheld on April 7, 1961, except, of course, for the graduation dance for the ninth graders. The dance was held in the gym and started at 7:00 p. m. Everyone attending the dance had barrels of fun and loved tne colorful decoraRefreshments were also served to tions. keep the tired dancers on the go. The elections are Just around the corner. Because of this the candidates for student body officers and cheerleaders are starting to sit on the edge of their chair. Nobody can yet tell who the next president will be but we all hope the best man will win. Mt. Jordan Jr. High by Billie Tomlinson Friday, April 6, 1961, was a fun day for all Mountaineers. The Jordan High School gave us a very nice program. There were girls from the Modern Dance Club, who danced for us. Their number was especially well done. The boys choir sang a few well-dosongs. Two of them were sung without accompaniment. This was an excellent Job Olympus Jr. High by Kathy Warnick During the past two weeks, OJH has been "bubbling with activities". Friday, March 24, 1961, Dr. Robert Beverage, chest specialist at the LDS Hospital and advisor at the University of Utah, exhibited the fatal dangers of smoking. Lecture, films and actual slides of recent operations were used as examples. On March 5th and 6th, 12 OJH "scientists" journeyed to the University of Utah for the Metropolitan Science Fair. Those who participated are: Dave Burnett, Crissa VonElm, Harvey Warnke, Gary Symkoviak, Greg Smith, James Peterson, Donald Park, DartConrad, George Carman, Paul Stewart, Phoebe Smith and Steven Knight. Wasatch Jr. High ne March 24 and April 4 many Olympians' parents sought the dreaded answers to why "my little Johny" gets such low grades, A long with the teac ners, we cannot forget the 9th grade girls who acted as hostesses and helped parents on their way. These girls did a fine Job and deserve recogni- by Kathleen King Wasatch students were engaged in tests in their Math, English and Social Science classes this week. These tests evaluate the progress of students in comparison with other Jr. Highs in the Nation. " We must know an enemy in order to " was one of the facts one, brought fight out by Dr. Robert Beveridge. The enemy he was referring to was Cancer Due To of producing fine music. One of the fun numbers was a group of boys singing "There is Nothing Like a Dame." Everyone enjoyed this. A girl from the high school sang a solo number. Her fine voice was a pleasure to listen to. Another boy, who Is excellent on the piano, played some songs like "Way Down Upon the Swanee River'' for which he had made his own Jazz arrangements. This was one of the most popular numbers. To the high school we owe a great deal of thanks for such wonderful STEP tion! Smoking! The 9th Grade Officers, Steve Smith, Connie Tomlin and Nancy Barnette were in charge of "Spring Fantasy", our last a 11 -- school night dance. After final decisions were made, next year's journalism class was finally selected. Emerging victorious are: Paul Stewart, Randy Richins, Terry Rushton, Blaine Symes, e, Jim Eberhardt, Pamela Eschler, Diana Hen-thorn- Hydee Siddoway, Shannon Stevens, Toni Gross, C la ire Reese and Julie Thomasen. IT'S here I OJH's" bookstore" has finally opened. Monday, April 10, 1961, a shipment of books arrived and business began that same morning. IN CONCRETE' Custom Designed Patios COLOR AND EXPOSED AGGREGATE DRIVEWAYS AND RETAINING WALLS QUALITY, GUARANTEED WORK REASONABLE PRICES Last, and far from least are the coming elections. A long with poster parties, campaign managers, and the candidates, there are the busy election judges. This year's judges are: from the 9tn grade, Norma Evans, Doug Boyle, Sue Child, Tana Newton, Helen Solomon and Leslie Scholl. Toni Gross, Mariam Mack, Claire Reese, Larry Jewell, Laurette B;ill and Ellen Mul-va- y are the 8th grade judges. In the 7th grade the judges are Mslinda Mason, Hoi e Young, Ronnie Brown, Tom Brinton, Tracy Vanderlinded and Gary Williams. WARNING!. Smorgasburger addicts: There is no known cure for Smorgasburger addiction. There has been a report of interest to establishan East MillCreek-Holladay Chapter of S. A. (Smorgasburgers Carolyn Hilton, lastyear's "Neighbor" Annonymous). However, no one wants totake'the cure'. reporter for OJH, has been awarded a expense paid course at the University Therefore, we'll see all of the Pacific in Stockton, California. Caof the addictsat Fredrick's To eek 10 X 20 PATIO $79 For FREE estimate call DA 2-3- 114 2939 Ph 4 THE rolyn is a sophomore and is one of the 32 selected to attend and the only one from her high school (Ceres High in Modesto, SMORGASBURGER HU4-283- 3 E. 33rd South for NEIGHBOR, 4708 Holladay Blvd., Salt Lake City 17, Utah take-o- ut CR 7-6- 148 ln; "Nothing Like A Dame", "Bloody Mary", ana "I'm Goin' to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair" are echoing in the halls as the Concert Choir prepares for the musical play. Several people have been selected foreachofthe leading roles. The leading actresses and actors will rotate each night, thus giving each person a chance to star. The part of Nellie is taken by Judy DeSpaln, Marsha McHenry, Elaine Mecham and Joanna Wilson. Kent Garry and Ron chnelder will be sharing the limelight as Emile. Additional romance is added by Liat, the young Polenlslan girl played by Donna Silver and Anne Wolley. Lt. Cable is played by Richard LeVitre and Neill Smith. One of Granite High's stage -- design classes has been busily at work for four months on the stage drops and other scenery for "South Pacific". The seventeen students started designing the sets before Christmas. School Art Exhibit All-Stat- e te The high school art exhibition is an Invitational art show sponsored by the Granite School District, 340 East 3545 South; Salt Lake City, Utah. The opening date is Saturday, April 15, 1961, to Saturday, April 22, 1961. The sponsoring institution is the Granite High School located at 3305 South 5th East, Salt Lake City. The major purpose of the art exhibit is to encourage high school students in the areas of the fine arts and commerical arts, and to participate in art exhibitions with all-sta- their own age groups. Tuesday, March 28, 1961, 8th grade history classes witnessed "a moment in history". Dick Clark (a southern gentleman) and Rex Cooper (a Yankee) presented a short play capturing an incident of the Civil War. De-Spa- te The High School Art Exhibition is an annual art exhibition of high school students' art work of the sophomore, junior and senior levels. For the past two years the art exhibition has been an outstanding event. The third year promises to be better than ever before, with many awards of merit available. All senior nigh school students in the state of Utah are eligible to participate In the Granite School District Invitational te High School Art Exhibition and must be a student of the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade In the year of 1960-6- 1. . studentsof twelfth the Any grade may submit a portfolio which conslts of different types of art work, in which he is proficient. Only these portfolios are con- sldered in the competition for scholarships or tuition grants. The art portfolios are to be prepared with not less than six, nor more than ten, articles of art work each. No senior may submit more than a total of ten articles of art work. Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors may submit not more than two articles of art work. These articles will be eligible for a wards of merit and trophies, but will not be considered in scholarships or tuition grants. All works of art entered In this exhibition should be original. The student shall submit works of art for scholarships and tuition grants which are his own work, conception, and execution. Copies of pictures, photographs, or prints shall not be submitted. The student shall not submit works of art on which the Instructor of other persons have worked. There is a list of twenty organizations supplying art awards varying from $100 scholarships to oil point sets and trophies. All-Sta- All-Sta- |