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Show hgc 6 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 31, 1957 W1 "Teen-Talkers- " OLYMPUS JR. HIGH By Kathleen Hinckley SENIOR CLASS PARTY The senior class party was held Tuesday, Jan. 29, in the gymnas-ium of Olympus High School. The party, under the direction of the senior class officers, was based around the theme of "Carousel." Games, dancing, and food all added to the fun. Bob Lilenquist and Carolyn Beck were among those who were soon waltzing around the floor while Cheryle Larsen, Anna Ilofman and Carolyn Howard were with those who were enjoying the hot dogs and candied apples that were being served from a carnival wagon. The Olympus High Pep club girls have been both hosts and guests at exchange parties with other pep clubs held each week as part of the preliminaries, to each basketball game. These parties are designed for the purpose of promoting interschool spirit by es-tablishing friendships between stu-dents of both schools. These parties usually consist of games, food, and entertainment. Many good times are had and enjoyed by all. The Olympus Pep Club has re-cently started to do card tricks. With special manipulation of green and gray cards, they make designs and form school letters and symbols. They are one of the first high school pep clubs to adopt this activity. MOTHERS & DAUGHTERS The annual mothers and daught-ers evening is scheduled for next Thursday evening, February 7. At this time, each girl will escort her mother to the school for an eve-ning of fun and entertainment. Ruth White, president of the Girls' Association, is in charge with the other officers serving as com-mittee heads. I - " v ) I 4. A 4 j Popular Fats Domino and his group of stars will be featured in Salt Lake City in February Biggest Show Of Stars To Thrill Teens Twelve top singing stars and a big band signed by impressario Eugene Jelesnik in Salt Lake City at the Fairgrounds Coliseum on Wednesday, February 27th. In-cluded in this star-studd- ed musical revue are such top record names as Fats Domino, Bill Doggett and his combo featuring Tommy Brown on vocals, Clyde McPhatter, LaVern Baker, The Five Keys, Chuck Ber-ry, Ann Cole, The Moonglows, The Five Satins, Charles Brown, Eddie Cooley, and the Dimples and the Schoolboys, and in the big band spot will be Paul Williams and his Big Orchestra. The name of this production is The Biggest Show of Stars for '57 according to maestro Eugene Jelesnik who is sponsoring this all-st- ar musical extravaganza. There will be two performances on the night of the 27th of Feb., one at 7 PM and another at 9:30 PM in order to accomodate all the fans. All these stars in person on one big show. Fans in Salt Lake City have long awaited the in person appearance of dynamic Fats Domino. Fats will feature all his record hits along with the other great artists on this one big program. Tickets for the Biggest Show of Stars for '57 are available at Glen Brothers Music Co. beginning this Monday, February 4th, at popular prices. tii. ' - 'Twixt Us Teens by Tibby Tucker Valentine's coming up before long. And I, Tibby, know how many, fellows to get pretty, pretty pictures from their girls. That goes for Dads arid Moms, too. So create your own photo-finis- h when you decide on a portrait for Ventins. fa Us usual st le Maybe you're a change-around-Susi- e, but if so, wear your hair m the rost familiar, most natural style. Avoid doing iVmtPbob "faddy" coif such as a chignon, pony tail or Hair a way of dating pictures just as clothes do. It!s a lood idea to avoid washing it the night before your photo sitting Most hair looks and behaves better one or two. days after shampooing and when it has been dry-curl- ed (no tight, freshly pinned-curle- d look, you knowl). . . be of the minimum. Especially for us teens, is tWstnSour lipstick should be light and not orange say the photographers. Unless your skin is unusually oily, leavei off have a skin problem you may need a heavie? foKiSnn usual, but remember photos can be beauti- - Afy'oVSothes . . . choose something classic For instance a plahVroJnd jewelry neckline ... a simple sweater with t soft classic blouse with a single strand oi fold-ov- er collar ... a very Dear Is Which brines us to jewelry . . . avoid it . . . except for the study photographs you'll notice that girls who' tavebSxS. badsV jewelry of any kind took gobbed up. The jewelry detracts from the face. After an its to be a picture of you not a costume jewelry add. The professional suggests that as for expression m pictures, it helos if you happy thoughts . . . conjure up a mental picture o ! sWone you tove dearly . . 7 dream dreams and let your thoughts carry over into your facial expressions Don't be afraid to try a serious one either. Some times they are the most interesting! Know your type, is the next rule, I, Tibby, would like to share with you Some girls let the photographers talk them into glamor shots. And all the time they're strictly outdoorsy! Camera fools no one! Better to strike a simple, easy pose. If you feel uncomfortable posing in a strained position, ten-to-o- ne You're picture will look as though you feel uncomfortable! And one last word . . . itudy yourself carefully, objectively from all sides in the mirror (and privately, please! lest the family think they have Miss Conciet of '57 on their hands until you feel certain you know which is your best side . . . what your defects are and how they show up. For instance, a long nose looks longer if you tilt your head down. But on the other hand a turned up nose looks more turned up if you tilt head upwards. See? Good look . . . and good shooting! Fribcr Presented Award At SUP Meet Displayed at the Sons of Utah Pioneers Museum were 18 paint-ings depicting the Ten Command-ments by Arnold Friberg Mon-day evening at the monthly meet-ing of the Sugar House Chapter Sons of Utah Pioneers. Milton V. Bachman, vice presi-dent of the national organization and Fred Newsone, local chapter president, presented Mr. Friberg with a distinguished service award for his fine interpretation in the paintings. Other special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. McKay, Ogden, a past president of the organiza-tion, and Chief of Police W. Cleon Skousen. The display was a continuation of the showing of the the artist's work at the Capitol by the Craft House, of which Mr. H. A. Soren-se- n is chairman and Mrs. Arthur L. Beeley, executive secretary. Westminster College Faculty To Be Presented Pay Boost Westminster College faculty salary raises and contributions to the college for the first five months of this school years of more than double those during the corresponding period in 1955 were announced Wednesday by Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president of the college. Action on the raise was taken Tuesday afternoon by the Board of Trustees. The salaries of the 26 full-tim- e faculty members , now receiving less than $6,000 a year are raised at the rate of $200 per year effec-tive with the January salary checks. This means that faculty members will receive an addi-tional $100 for the remainder of this school year to be divided among the six remaining salary checks. Raises are not to be given at this time to staff members, part-tim- e faculty members or to those now receiving $6,000 or more. A substantial part of the addi-tional funds necessary to cover the raises will be derived from in-come from the Ford Foundation grant, the rest to be made up from college funds. The increase was endorsed unanimously by the Fi-nance committee and the Board of Trustees as a necessary beginning in the direction of raising salaries of all college personnel. An interim report given by Dr. Duddy to the board on the status of the present short-ter- m drive to raise $60,000 more per year in gifts than the college has been getting so that the current operat-ing budget may be underwritten, revealed that since November 1, when the drive started, some $32,-00- 0 has been raised. This includes $18,386 in cash and approximately $14,0000 in stock which has not yet been sold. Currently a com-mittee of some 50 business and professional men are engaged in making more than 400 solicita-tions, and it is reported that pros-pects are excellent for raising in the near future approximately $10,000 more to add to the $32,000 total. Gifts have come from 49 cor-porations and 349 individuals, 131 of whom live in Salt Lake City, since July 1, 1956. Forty-eig- ht of the donors, business and indi-viduals have given to the college this year for the first time, and T3 nearly 150 former donors have their contributions. For the first five months of this school year all contributions total nearly $69.0000 as against a little less than $31,0000 for the period July to December, 1955. At the board meeting Tuesday, Dr. Warren S. Bainbridge, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City, was elected to membership replacing Dr. John Crowe who has moved to Kansas City, Mo. The board expressed unanimous approval of the progress of the financial drive and of the gen-erally improved financial condi-tion of the college. IttlrgBBBg NOW ENDS SATURDAY TWO FAMILY ACTION HITS! Maureen John Dm "jO'HARA- - FORSYTHE HOYEY fOu ustsemayne ijr A UNIVERSAL- INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Vti fjPTJ TOO YOUNO"tocUe '"U I tUi$ TAMtlVN V ftnffffll Ol0lt'TAlOTT,II"'T l0rtXJ - STARTING SUNDAY -- Five Big Days THE FINEST FAMILY ENTERTAIN-MENT IN YEARS AND YEARS! I'M p SINCE j k. y "HIGH NOON"! ifT GARY y COOPER Also: "LAND OF THE BD3LE" For news of this week's events, parties, birthdays, reunions, civic news of the southeast area call Emma, HTJ 61. Registration In Feb. For Westminster Col. Registration for the second se-mester at Westminster College is set for Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 and 2. The hours on Feb. 1 will be 9-- 12 a.m. and 1-- 5 p.m. On Feb. ' 2 the registration will close at noon. Classes will begin Feb. 4. Students Named on Union Building Committees ... Three. Southeasterners, Ann Holbrook, Kae Winn, and Kath-leen Pinnock, have been named to committees for the new $2.5 million student Union building at the University of Utah. Ann, who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Nevin F. Wetzel of 3675 So. 2210 East, is on the Live Talent Committee as is Kae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Winn of 7458 South 23rd East. Kathleen, who parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Pinnock of 1734 Millbrook Rd., serves on the Art Exhibitions Committee. Numerous committees have been organized to launch the many activities now being housed in the University's new campus center. PARDON, MY ERROR! Woo you permitV'no, indeed' he " I I JUNIOR, TO HAVE I HAS IT W7WOUT tTTT Bryan Ward Scout 87 Win Trjophy for Year Boy Scouts of Bryan Ward Troop 87 have done it again! They won the coveted award and trophy for the year of 1956. It was a much closer race this year according to scout leader M. Newell Price but with the cooperation of the boys and their parents' support the hard work brought the desired results he said. |