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Show Page 6 South East Indcqendent Susfar House, Utah, Thursday, May 9, 1957 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker Time out! Time out for doing some of those things you've been meaning to do for ever so long1, but somehow what with Easter, spring vaca-tion, term papers and all you just haven't quite made it. But these spring days when it's raining a bit, or those Saturdays before Summer sets in, provide just the minutes needed for special projects, such as Cleaning closets and drawers. Scouting out the too small, worn out, soiled or weary clothing items. Then replace in neat stacks and simple containers just the items that you use the most and will be wanting into summer months. I, Tibby, am well aware how bouffant cottons have a way of getting crushed midst winter's tweed skirts and bulky coats and quilted pants 'n all. So make room! Then, next project is to do something about the storing stacks. In other words, clean and mend, press and perk up. And give the "too small" items to some younger teens on the block, cousins in the family or welfare services. Check with Mom first, of course. More rainy day business . . . beauty business, that is. Such as manicure and pedicure; elbow and knuckles softening and bleaching via lemon juice and lotion; hair shaping and sudsing and setting. Writing letters of thanks, letters of friendly interest or what ever to California cousins, to the boy next door on a mission, your pen-p- al in Norway or a shut-i- n with lonely hours to fill. Trying your hand at cooking something new and good, some-thing that can be your specialty. Might try French bread or cheese sticks or scones or strawberry tarts ... or Pizza (have you mastered that yet?) Rounding up some musically-minde- d chums and share a melody or two. Might even make harmony before the session is over. And nothing is more fun than 'round the piano singing. And if there isn't a piano handy make it records of readings or poetry or Bible selections (something different from the usual choice, y'see.) Pulling together all the stuff you've borrowed or that people have left at your home, and returning said belongings to the rightful owners. Might sashay to your friends' homes and relieve them of some items of yours. Take time out for these jobs that need to be done, but somehow aren't because they're so easy to put off. C'mon, now. I, Tibby, dare you to take time out to do the ordinary. It's surprising what a nice satisfying, smug feeling you'll have at the end of day! IS 1 "Teen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley Pep Club Seventy-fou- r girls have been selected as members for next year's ?ep Club. After extensive try outs he girls' were finally selected on posture, rythm, appearance and marching ability. The girls met and selected the following officers: Esther Smith, President; Evelyn Russell, Vice President; Sharon Bruggeman, Roll Secretary; Suz-anne Hubbard, Correspondent Sec-retary; Jane Coombs, Treasurer; Gail Braithwaite, Drill Mistress. Assistant Drill Mistress will be selected next fall. Girl's State ' Five girls have been selected to represent Olympus High at Girls State this year. Each girl who tryed out was required to write a theme entitled, "Why I Want To Go To Girl's State." . Later each girl was interviewed by women of the American Legion Auxiliary and they selected five girls and three alternates. The girls who were chosen are: Jane Coombs, Gail Parsons, Arda Han-sen, Joyce Workman and Linda Linebaugh. Utah Girl's State Agricultural College. For one week, selected girls from all over the state live together and learn the proceedures of state government through actual practice. This year it will be held the week of June 2-- 9. it ' ... " ; ... I - :;f i .".-.- -: v v Silk r,""! s. , ... - s t, ... .. . , Mrs. Lance, models her three piece spring outfit which brought a second prize in Singer Sewing Machine Contest. IRVING JR. HIGH ELECTS STUDENT OFFICERS Richard Torgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Torg-erso- n, 2980-lOt- h East St., is the new president. He succeeds Bill Stone. Noreen Morrison, 14, daughter of f aM rs AnSs Morrison. 1224 Whitlock Ave., was elected new vice president. Others elected were: Cynthia Sparks, 15, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Charles H. Sparks, 614 Driggs Ave., secretary; Bob Snarr, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Snarr, 867 Simpson Ave., historian; Joe Hurst, 1209 Park-way Ave., editor; Judy Anderson, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Anderson, 1482-9t- h East St., girls' noon hour manager, and Steven Linde, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Linde, 921 Blaine Ave., boys' noon hour manager. Olympus Jr. High By Nick Sturgeon Eighth grader Jeff Mix was chosen by the student-bod- y of Olympus Jr. as its president for next year in the elections held Tuesday, April 23. Other officers chosen for the 1957-5- 8 school year include Billy Hoge for vice presi-dent, Lourene Taylor for secretary, and Ruthie Romney for historian. In the same election, a group con-sisting of Rudy Robinson, Suzanne Kim, Bob Adams, and Max Reese was chosen as next year's cheer-leaders. Many secondary schools in the Salt Lake area are now displaying the talent discovered in their own talent assemblies to other student bodies. Olympus Jr. has sent sev-eral groups to other schools, and has received traveling assemblies from Granite, Brockbank, and Evergreen Jr. Highs, and from Olympus High School. The Olympus Jr. Bulldogs made up for a lot of previous losses when they defeated arch-riv- al Evergreen Jr. 3-- 2 in a baseball game at Olympus last Wednesday, May 1. The Bulldogs have only a 2-- 3 record with one game remain-ing to be played. But, with the defeat of Evergreen, the season can now be termed a successful one. Dance Review To Be Presented By Studio The popular Dorinne Dance Stu-dio will present the review "Melo-dies In Motion" at the Park Stake Center. 732 So. 8th East, Thurs- - day, May 9 at 8 p.m. There will be students partici-pating from Sugar House, Rose Park, Holladay and other commun-ities. Dances will include tap, ballet, toe, Hawaiian, Adazio and military. The public is invited to attend the artistic presentation. 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