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Show Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 17, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Pace 3 1 1 "Tcen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS HIGH by Nick Sturgeon "Dates' was the theme for Olympus Jr.'s second night dance of the school year, held Friday evening, January 11, in the Olym-pus Jr. gym, converted into a ball-room by the decorations com-mittee. Large calendars lined the walls and dates were served as part of the refreshments. A Mother and Daughter's night will be held Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at Olympus Jr. for all girls of Olympus and their mothers. Elaine Cannon of the "Deseret News" will be guest speaker, and other attractions will be included on the program. The girls of the school are attempting, to get a larger number out for this event than came out for the Father and Son's night, held in December. Seventy-fiv- e cents per couple will be charged, and all proceeds will go to the Phys. Ed. department. The Olympus Jr. Bulldogs won their first league game as they trounced Brockbank Jr. 33-1- 7 in the Olympus gym on Friday, Jan. 4. The Bulldogs took a fast lead, and never relinquished it during the game. Named Student Officer At U. of U. Gerald Peterson, an Olympus High School graduate, was a mem-ber of the Sigma Chi Fraternity team which recently won the Uni-versity of Utah intramural volley-ball championship. Gerry, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Teterson, 4353-230- 0 East, is a University of Utah sophomore majoring in chemical engineering. He was active in athletics and performed in the band and or-chestra at Olympus, where he graduated in 1955. semester wiU be a normal school day. CAP DANCK Julie Roberts was crowned queen of the CAP Dance last Friday night. January 11. She was nom-inated by the CAP and then elected by student body vote. This dance, each year sponsored by the Civil Air Patrol, spotted the highlights of the week-en- d. Amist the silver sparkling doc-oratio- ns were many couples who were enjoying the atmosphere and music of Terry Hansen's Dand. Darlenc Sinclair and Steven Kol-rr- t; Pat Wright and DeVar Jensen; Joan Ranck and John Hawkes, were among those who enjoyed the intermission performance of the nation's winning drill team, the Olympus High Civil Air Patrol. A lot of credit goes to Manton Gibbs, dance chairman, and the other committee chairmen who worked with him. SPECIAL IIOXOR A special honor was received by Rosemary llaslam, a junior at Olympus High. She recently won first place in the junior division of the Utah Woolgrowers Assoc-iation's annual "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest. In order to participate, Rose-mary had to make and model her winning outfit. She chose a smart coat and dress of brown and beige checked wool. She was one of many girls from all parts" of Utah who participated. Last year Rosemary won first )lace in the district "Make It Your-self With Wool", contest. OLYMPUS JR. HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley SENIOR CLASS PARTY "Carousel" will be the theme of the forthcoming senior class party, to be held Tuesday, January 29. Animal decorations will be placed around the gymnasium and hot dogs and pop will be served from a carnival wagon, all lend-ing atmosphere to the party. Carolyn Young, party chairman, has selected the other following committee heads: Mardy Elgrren, publicity; Sherril Smiley, refresh-ments; Judy Nelson, program; Joan Lasater, dances; Elaine Chace, favors; Janet Hurd, invita-tions; Mary Sue Moss, games; and Renee Barrow, decorations. NEW REGISTRATION METHOD A new registration system-i- s be-ing tried at Olympus this semester. The purpose of this new method is to give teachers balanced class loads and prevent the confusions and disappointments of registra-tion day. Students will still have their choice of subjects and teachers but will register beforehand in their home rooms. This new program should enable it so that the first day of the new 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker Roses look pretty growing on bushes or blooming where cheeks are supposed to be . . . but, I, Tibby agree with most people who insist that rose-color- ed hands, elbows and knees are about as un-sightly as anything could ever be. If changeable winter weather has you "ruddied" up, take steps now to tone down blotchy skin. To keep your hands clean, white and respectable looking (and fellows, this goes for you, too), give them a menthol slathering each night. Massage menthol cream thoroughly into fingers, back of hands and especially around fingernails and over knuckles. When the first application is worked in, apply another, until you've done this three times. Cover hands with an old pair of stockings or gloves if you like, but if you do a thorough job of massaging, there won't be any cream left to soil bed clothes. Be sure to dry hands thoroughly, especially before going out-side. And as often as possible, you should wear gloves in cold weather. Top cosmeticians claim that frost is one of the most ruinous things to skin. Baby oil is terrific for defending one's pearly white skin against bouts with snow and sleet, too. Another steal from small fry's nursery is baby lotion or cream. Either is as effective as most expensive hand preparations. Just be consistent in hand care and you've got it made. Same products can be used on chappy cheeks, too, in case they get too, too rosey, looking . . . you know ? PARTY POINTERS: It pays to have some unusual gimicks to spring on the crowd when the dancing slows down at a house party. Like name bingo . . . each person given a card with blank spaces a la bingo card. Fill in spaces by getting each guest to sign in a square. Also as each guest arrives he or she signs a card and drops it into a special box. At some point during the evening gum drops are passed to be used for cover marks in name bingo. Hostess pulls names from hat and as each is called those who have that name on the card cover it with a gum drop. First one with all in a row covered shouts "gum-drop- " ... and wins a novel prize. Tip: naturally you'll square off the cards so that there are fewer spaces to be filled than number of people present. FASHION FAD: Drawstring blouses . . . everybody wants one to wear hip-leng- th or gathered up about the natural waistline. Either way . . . they're the newest and come in everything from prints to tailored woolens. You can make your own by using a good blouse pattern and omitting waistline darts. Make a casing around bottom hemline . . . thread drawstring through . . . and whish-swi- sh! a draw-string blouse. Terrific ! MANNER MATTERS: By now ... all of your thank you notes should have been written, stamped, mailed and received. Have they? Hm? I, Tibby, just love getting notes from the friends and relatives I sent gifts to. I mean, honestly now, what really is more fun than getting a letter, anyway, and if it tells how much a present you gave was appreciated why it's all the more welcome. If you feel this way, it's a cinch others do too. So thinking, I, Tibby, suggest that you double check your list and be sure you've thanked everyone! a little hard right now to keep our minds on school work, but with the many activities going on, we really can't complain. Our basketball team is probably more responsible for our enthus-iasm and high spirits than any-thing. After defeating Judge Memorial, Olympus and Jordan, we feel as though we're off to a pretty good start. The pep assembly, held just be-fore the Olympus vs. Highland game last Thursday, helped get everyone in the mood to really cheer our team on. The skit which was written by Dotti Duncan and Sue Cunningham was acted out by P.ill McCallum, Mike Caputo, Dan Carter and Mike Stevens. Of all the students at Highland, the sophomore girls are by far the busiest. The reason for this, of course, is the Girls dance, which will be held February 1. Plan-ning the refreshments, decorations, etc., is all fun and exciting, but the real thrill is asking the boy of your choice to the dance. The theme of the dance will be "Winter Wonderland." HIGHLAND HIGH Dotti Duncan, Reporter Now that the holidays are over, everyone is getting back to the old routine. The Highland High School students are no exception. It is U oi U Names Student Officers Barry George Quinn, University of Utah senior from Holladay, has been re-elec- ted secretary and recorder by his Utah fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Barry served through the first half of the school year as secre-tary and recorder, and now will serve the second half of the year by He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Quinn, 2512 Haven Lane. He is majoring in experi-mental biology at Utah. He is a 1953 graduate of the Granite High School. 0 ONE WEEK HAWAIIAN Third Annual IDS FRIENDSHIP TOUR LEAVING SALT LAKE FEBRUARY 9 ' via TALOA TRANSOCEAN . AIRLINES "ROYAL HAWAIIAN" Personally Escorted by MARGARET LUND Hotel Accomodations on Waikiki Beach O Hawaiian "Luau" - Scenic Tour o Lunchen at Waioli - "Aloha" Dinner ONLY 323 nlus S5.76 Federal Tax From Salt Lake City for a Wonderful 8 Days in Hawaii . . . For Information or Reservations . . . dial HU 5-82- 61 i Continuous : 12 Noon Sat. & Sun. NOW Playing --- ENDS SAT. I 3 Out of fear, I gjf she fled from him... I ' ,) Out of fascination, 1 ftKWf she clung to him ! ALSO Rory Calhoon Yvonne DeCarlo in . . . "RAW EDGE" ACTION ADVANTURE IN C0LOE SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY If you ATTEND ONLY ONE Show a year MAKE SURE IT'S trOMRYl F. UNUClT'Sjtf agnif icenUy 1 Acted by RODGERStHAMMERSTEIN'S!YUL . r TheJ0MHJ 3RYNNER andj Deborah KERR I K ONTWY-M-SECOND FAMILY PICTURE jF'WATffp'l sllrs mi JJXJU-jL-- inJ the : Always A Color Cartoon Attend our Birthday 1 Club ! Evtra Comedies fUUlL.J SURPRISES! llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHHIIIMiMllllllllllllllllllllllllllPlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltmillimillillliiil 2960 ORDERS TO m PHONE HIGHLAND 0URQ SERV1GE IN 7-10- 62 DRIVE MMMIMIIMMMIItMIIIIIMMH"" IIIIIIIIMUMltlltlllllimilimilllllllllllllllllUIllllUHIIIIMmiHIMHIIHHIIMl |