The Heppner Gazette-Time. Heppner. Oregon, Thunity, May , 1 98 THIRTEEN
O
Pianist shows flawless technique; vocalist applauded
By Jut tine Weaiherford
Last Sunday afternoon, May
IS, after Jojean Stevens fin
ished presenting three groups
of piano selections with flaw
less technique and fine feel
ing, the audience gave her a
standing ovation. Guest vocal
ist Jim Ackley also was
vigorously applauded after
each of his songs.
The recital arranged by Ola
Mae Groshens, Heppner piano
teacher, brought a standing
room -only crowd to the base
ment of the United Methodist
Church. As she greeted the
audience and introduced the
program, Mrs. Groshens said
how pleased she felt that "so
many came this lovely sunny
afternoon to enjoy some, lovely
music."
Pianist Jojean is also a
piano teacher for several
young students who attended
the program. She performed
her nine selections of varying
lengths, types and moods from
memory, which indicates that
this nearly 18-year-old piano
artist seems completely in
control of herself and her
instrument.
The vocal numbers pre-
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tented by tenor Ackiey were
"The Times of Your Life" and
the very popular "You JUght
Up My Life." He accompanied
himself on the piano.
At the conclusion of Jojean 't
longer, difficult, final number,
Rubinstein's "Kamennoi
Ostrow" and the enthusiastic
ovation, Mrs. Groshens spoke
about her pleasure in having
Jojean as a student and
presented her with a nosegay
and two gift pins.
She declared that the first
small gold pin, a replica of the
dome of the U.S. Capitol, was
in honor of Jojean's fine
citizenship and willing antf'
graceful participation in
many community affairs
through the years. The second
gold pin featured musical
notes and was presented in
recognition of Jojean's com
petency, dependability and
discipline as a piano student.
The three-page annotated
programs prepared by
teacher Groshens gave inter
esting facts about the selected"
compositions and their com
posers, making the recital a
very educational experience.
Lela Breidenbach, a Heppner
High School senior classmate
of Jojean, gave out the
programs and ushered guests.
Members of the Stevens
family were assisted by Mrs.
Groshens 'i S o r o p t i mi it
friends in serving refresh
ments to the guests.
Baccalaureate
celebrated
inlrrigo'n
By Frances Rose Wilson
Baccalaureate for the gra
duating class of Riverside
High School was held at the
Assembly of God in Irrigon.
Pastor Allen Gordanier
preached the baccalaureate
sermon. Bibles were pre
sented as a gift to each student
from the combined churches
of Boardman and Irrigon.
Commencement exercises
will be Friday May 23, at 8
p.m. at the Riverside school
for the class of 59 students.
Although this is the largest
class to graduate from the
school, it is the smallest class
in the school. The first
graduating class, after the
consolidation of the Boardman
and Irrigon high schools was
17, which shows the growth of
the area, since 1960.
Activities at A.C. Houghton
school for next week include a
track meet Wednesday, May
28. Dress-up Day for children
and faculty on Thursday, a
half day of school Friday, May
30 Schools out.
Women's Aglow
sets meeting
Women's Aglow will have a
meeting May 27 with dinner at
6:30 p.m. and the meeting
following at 7:30 at the
Episcopal Church Hall.
Cost for dinner is $2 a
person.
More information may be
obtained by calling Kay Chi
nen at 676-5127 or 676-9128.
Honored at OSU
Among the 148 freshman
students at Oregon State
University at Corvallis who
have been honored for scho
lastic achievements in the
spring term is Scott W.
McEwen. of 422 Riverside
Drive. Heppner.
Hospital Notes
Jewel Hampton of Heppner
and Gladys Drake of lone are
the only two patients at
Pioneer Memorial Hospital in
Heppner admitted within the
past week ending May 19 that
were still in the hospital
Monday afternoon.
Patients who have been
dismissed within the week
were Jeremy Wheeler, Caro
lyn Cole, Sally Guglielmelli
and Norma Fromwiller, all of
Heppner; George Krueger of
Lexington; and James Steele
of California.
1
.11