Show Carbon High Senior Receives State Acclaim Miss Brenda Migliaccio was crowned "MISS UTAH NATIONAL GUARD" Saturday March 1 at the Queen's Dinner in Salt Lake City A queen at seventeen Brenda is the youngest girl in Utah to have been crowned Competing with 25 other contestants at the Nowhouse Hotel for this title Brenda aggregated a high number of winning points She gained the highest honors in the talent show the swim suit competition and the interviews Brenda was taken by airplane to Salt Lake City for the contest After registering at the Newhousc Hotel the contestants spent an active day in the various phases of competition The crowning of winners was in the evening An A h ''r:-M?i: : ' " Wr-- JZ : 1 Aq: 1W2 ' ’ ' ” ’ : r - &?? VV '?£"' 'Si ' ” ' ' j£f ''i?5 :: - i ' - 'i : i:' : a & Essay Contest - f" ! w' jijjri ' ' ' " iV&v :i‘‘vV - Vfy ' student coach "Hills Air Force Base — Its Significance to the State and the Community" is the subject to be used in an essay contest sponsored by the Hill Administrative Club of Hills Air Force Base The contest is open to all students of the Senior High School from tenth to twelfth grades inclusive The contest began February 20 and ends April 4 1958 Essays must not exceed 2000 words Entries will be judged solely on merit Awards will be a $20000 United States Government Savings Bond and a trophy-firprize A $10000 United States Government Saving Bond and trophy second place winner and a $5000 saving bond and trophy for third prize A trophy will also be presented to the school of the student Award presentation winners will be announced May 7 1958 First second and third place winners will be announced in an award ceremony to be arranged with the principal of each school 5 - st iisiS Miss Brenda Migliac- GUARDSMEN'S QUEEN Price who lost Saturday in Salt Lake City was as Miss Utah National Guard from a field g of 26 contestants following a pageant day-lon- which saw the girls contest in bathing suits ning gowns and street clothes personality views and talent display Wagner Photo eve-d- o inter-sclcct- ed Weber and Carbon Place Highest In Rocky Mountain Speech Meet Winner of championship team honors in the Rocky Mountain Junior College Speech Tournament hold at Carbon Cbl-lcin Price last weekend was Weber College Carbon College placed second with a total team score of 148 Weber chalked up 182 points to capture the Sweep-staktrophy anti Dixie College came in third with a score of 13ii Fort Iicwis A & M College of Durango Colorado and Snow College of Ephraim placed fourth and fifth respectively La Rene Petersen of Carbon was named the "Outstanding Performer" at the meet and was awarded a Bulova portable transister-typ- c radio valued at 55000 The radio was donated to the meet by one of the large insurance companies operating in Utah Miss Petersen competed in seven events winning places in six of these for a total Individual score of 45 points The Weber team victory was due largely to the success of its debaters The top four debate teams in the meet came from the Ogden school where they are coached by Dr Lelsnd Monson and Carl Grren In the individual speaking contest the Carbon College entrants coached by Elmo Geary proved superior winning' seven of the ge es - twelve first place trophies in these events Carbon's trophy winners were Charlene Anderson — women’s interpretative reading women's radio and women's oratory James Pappas — men's impromptu speaking and after-dinnspeaking Edward Geary — men's oratory and LcRenc Petersen — women's impromptu speaking Weber winners included James Hardy — men's extemporaneous speaking Carolyn Ileincr — women's extemporaneous speaking Paul Farr — men's interpretative reading and men's radio and Francia Obom — acting Tioing for championship honors in debate were three Weber teams composed of Mike Monson ami Gary London James Hardy and Brent Harris and Annette Tarran and Kathleen Shurtlcff A final round of debate Saturday morning was held to determine the in the event and Rosa Lee Schofield and Cnrolyn Ilcin-c- r of Weber won a close victory over Richard Cahoon and Charles Ilcrmanscn of Snow College Judges for the numerous and varied events were recruited from the communities of Carbon and Emery counties From the faculty of North Emery high school at Huntington cam? Mr and Mrs Oral E Johansen ' from Castle er run-ners-- up Gate James Banasky and from Price Dr William Cross John Daskalos Jr Alex Bene Jr Doan Wengreen Wesley I Larsen William Bcllus Judge Paul Keller Jeanette McAlpine Earlcne Reverend George Yacalis Della Simonson Charles Madsen Jr Phyllis Mendenhall George Morgan Gerard Cautero Ruth Hoyt Bruce Bryncr James P Alger David Hammond Lynn Broad-beBob Mullins Don Moffitt and Father Thomas Mcersman Mrs Ruth Olsen of Snow College Donald Cameron of Dixie College Fred Plachy of Durango and Coaches Green Monson and Evans of Weber also assisted with the task of judging Representing Carbon College in the meet were Nyron Chldester Ronald Watt Joan Pitts Ann Murry Leah Jcssen Jim Jinks Edward Geary Charlene Anderson James Pappas and La Rene Petersen Weber entered fifteen contestants Dixie entered six and Ft Lewis A & M and Snow College entered five each Mac-Knig- ht nt are you" Included in the day's schedule was an extemporaneous speaking contest Marilyn Hansen placed first and Gregg McArthur tied for second Other extemporaneous Linda Tucker Tam-r- a were speakers Sprakman and Kathie Fergu-sso- n The debaters participated in in the morning and rounds three two rounds in the afternoon Debate teams were Reba Keelc and Becky Matson Peggy March and Judy Bardsley Ixrctta Sun-t- or and Lynda Ward Juanita Koss and Sue Piacitolli Beverly Keller and Ann Gibson Michael Hyatt and Adam Gabrielln Cookie Varner and Edwin Miller Lynda Broadbent and Roselyn Colombo and Connie Youros and Wayne Hanna Provo High Brigham Young High Orem High Lchi High and American Fork schools participated Cabonettes Sponsor Carbon Thespians Clothing Drive Elects Officers The Carbonette Club is sponsoring a clothing drive which will 4 be held March Each year the Christian Children Fund Inc of St touis Missouri conducts a drive to collect clothing for orphanages both abroad and in the United States Gothing will be distributed in 10 lb bundles to orphanages in the United States France Belgium Korea and the Phillippines and other countries Hie girls ask the students to bring clean wearable clothing of all kinds Sheets blankets pillow cases and shoes arc also needed Articles donated may be brought to the school and left with any member of the Carbonette Club Nancy Trujillo will be in charge of the advertising Jolene Rentlcy president of the Carbonette and Mrs Aleen R Ivie advisor arc in charge of all arrangements 16-1- On Friday February 21 the newly formed Thespians Club held a meeting for the election of officers Elected were president Chuck Mcnzics vice president Marilyn Hansen secretary Linda Tucker treasurer Aleen Fasselin rian Darlene Enniss The following Saturday the officers met for a brief meeting to discuss the clubs’ activities They selected several plays that will be ordered and the best to be chosen for presentation Plans for a one act play to be presented for the student body and at the Regional Speech Meet and for a full length play to be presented in the spring were reporter-histo- New Men’s Dormitory Holds Official Opening An open house for the public be held at the new men's dormitory on the Carbon College Campus on next Sunday March 16 Hours for the formal opening will be from 3 pm to 7 pm will Senior: "About how long can a man live without brain?" Junior: "I don’t know how old Loudspeakers Trave to Provo The Loudspeakers Debate Club went to Provo on March 1 for a practice session They were accompanied by Mr William Bellus chaperone and Bettie McArthur Base to Conduct v : - ! Hill Air Force "5 with Mamie Eisenhower at the White House Brenda also will enter competition for the Miss Utah Title For Speech Meet V y airplane escort home was the climax of a busy weekend for the new "Miss Utah National Guard” who represents Carbon County as Miss Company A On March 23 Brenda will attend the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington DC where she will be a guest for eight days While there she will attend other social affairs which will include a tea Residents of the dormitory and the AWS Council are in charge of entertainment for the guests and will also serve refreshments Conducted tours will be arranged for Interested viewers |