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Show --- - - . A i v ' AA- A- a.-- .A A A.. ' ' . aa;t ; ': I 0 .' ; .. yi. '.- i ': ; : vi ,- v- j .v -- a' A - . a A v;u- 'AIA- " ' ''i'----'- ' - ,,- ' j"" - vi.;-::'- : r .,:::..:A n---;-; iVVW,.;;;:,v;,.i,'J ;.-- v:v; ; AA ; " A.' ; -- i AAvA." Easter Card JPariy $mont Social Events of Season 1 j ' . - ' ' - P"r- ? - . - Vr' - - ' : ' ' V, A ; " 11111 ; ... J "... .V-- ,. . j ut 1 . III - r- ' i 5ociety-t- A . 4 i . (Jiurch Schools s APRIL - SUNDAY, V" ! it 0 . S ' d 4;i sen, Mrs. William S. ' Dunford and Mrs.. Ted K. McAllister, committee members; publicity, presa and radio, Mrs. Harold Mower; refreshments and serving, Mrs, Fred Bown, chairman; Mrs. J, M. Grover, Mrs. W. D. Harrison, Mrs. Fred Hafen, Mrs. Earl Blumenthal, Mrs. Charles George, Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall, Mrs. Guarnett Kendall, Mrs Marna Higgins, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Troy MottMrs. Ted K. McAllister, Mrs. Clifford Carter, Thurston; "decora Mrs.j'Dorothy tions, - Mrs. LaVar Groneman, chairman,- Mrs. Ross RatcIIffe and Mrs. A. E. Wrights program and entertainment, Mrs. Troy Mott chairman, and door prizei, . Mrs. Allen Stewart. The public is invited. ( - : j 5 . V Jo Ann Greer,- - vo calist, will appear with the band of Renown. along with Stumpy Brown, Les' brother, and Butch Stone. Not only will the decorations create that, gossamery atmos phere, , but the formal gowns of the coeds produce a wonder land illusion. Filmy nets, lacesr and chiffons, highlight the . formal promenade, for the year. The soft billowy look prevails in the popu--j lar ballerina lengths Shoes dyed to match the color of the dresses are more popular than ever-thi- s year for the feminine Junior Prom costume. A custom may soon take, on the characteristics of being a tradition as far as the men of the Junior Prom are con cerned. It is good news again this ; ear- - regarding the appropriate suit For. many years formal Junior Prom wear for men was a tuxedo, but for the past three years Brigham --Young University men have bad their choice of four different types of dress. The idea was originated by the " Junior Class of 1953 permitting a fellow to choose from' the conventional black tux, a white dinner Jacket, an ROTC dress uniform or a dark dress suit. Mea came effec The .four-stytive the year that Les - Brown made school history by being the first big name band to play at a Brigham Young University Junior - t " " : THEY HAVE THAy FARAWAY LOOK LaDeane Olsen and Wid Junior Prom, and then Jhey fell Tingey got to talking' about-thto dreaming of what the dance would be llike. For LaDeane," it r seems her dreams are all wrapped up in the coated one look of as of will in choices the he four dress figure of Wid, for men at the Promj And Wid he, rascal, is he dreaming of a gorgeous LaDeane in tulle and satin? He Ls not, his mind is pn refreshments; the kind which will be served at the Prom.' e . white-dinne- h ' ' l 'n - ' - ""' -. '- ;. f v " n - ii , ? - . . -J ;c : -r J I IX;': I . it , - - . ; . -- three-year-ol- d . I A y 4 - f- -2- - - ' f- . " t ! - . -- . : . , ' J A What is the most important part of , a benefit party? Mrs. Here Eloise Fillmore, left, president of Dean Mendenhall Tickets, say committee members. Unit 13 American Legion Auxiliary and general chairman of the Easter Luncheon-Car- d Party benefit being staged by the Auxiliary Tuesday checks out tickets with Mrs. F. Orval Singleton, chairman of tickets and reservations. . Beta Gultus Club Na mes New Office rs Intermiscion entertainment will include the winning University of Utah quartet who represent the PAYSON Mrs. J Albert Fran-coPi Kappa Alpha National Fra was elected vice president ternity. Consisting "of Terry Bill Eddie of Beta Cultus dub when the the Peterson, Thompson, WHAT DO YOU DO AT AT)ANCE? WHY DANCE, OF COURSE and McConohay George Pingreef JBob Loose "should really be working hard on annual spring luncheon was heldn, Carla .Holt the quartet specializes in modern 'plans for the .end 8 and 9, but it is so at a local cafe. Mrs. Don annual Y Junior Prom vice president of the curmusic as well as barbershop- - " much more' fun to dance around: the April decorations. In the back- rent I year, will succeed to the style melodies. cloud of "Gossamer." theme of the dance, floats a' ground chair to hold the poChairman for the prom is Frank around a tree trunk. At the is a giant toadstool, many of president's right sition held during the year by Johanson, r Lethbridge, Alia., which will be used in creating; a land of fantasy for which, we Mrs. j Larsen. Verner Canada. Other committte.. mem- are told, a forms veil between the and real the unreal. gossamer elected include Other officers bers are Clair Lee, Beaver, busi- secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Albert Nuttle, ness manager; Dick Bell, Salt publicity; Ellen Keeler, Provoj San Mateo, Calif, and Helen Mac-Mrs. Harry Wiles, Lake City, and Vicky Larson, assembly; Mel Close, Las Vegas Donald, Mesa;v Ariz, programs, Mrs. Zoe Bar-net-t, chairman; Phoenix, Ariz., decorations: Bill Nev tickets; Jo Ann Gay, Provo, and Joyce Hawkes, Salt Lake chairman ; Mrs. 'r program Uccfcsoo, Csa Lexadro. C&L. fcjtermdsson; Diane Manwaring, City, refreshments. A Marlyn Francom, social chair- . : ; Chris-tense- it BUILDING THE ENTRANCEAlice in it stepped through aook-in- g glass into a land of fantasy, but couples attending the Junior Prom will step through the trunk of a tree into a fanciful ball room. Shown working with leaf and wire, staples and paper are Vicki Larsen and Dick BelL Of course these commonplace items must needs be mixed with 'Cksssamer," the theme for the ball. in order to be transformed into the macc doorway to an en-- j : y : I val-entin- .? , . - A. 1LZ j m N wAAl:l - WHAT IS IN THE GOLD FISH BOWL? le Prom.' I J I ei man; Mrs. Roy W i g lit m a n, Christmas chairman; Mrs. Quince Burdick, historian; Mrs. Gould Dixon, reporter.' Tables were decorated in a gay decor with Easter as the theme. Centerpieces were Easter baskets filled with eggs and bunny rabbits and tiny chickens, and arrangements of yellow daffodils were placed to advantage. Pairs of cunning characters made of eggshells were dotted along tluJ table and appeared as Easter baskets for favors. Programs were folded inside Easter eggs. ; cup-cak- es lace-edg- ed f - ' i ' 1955 3, v " ; - . : .riivv ' j word which has varied real and ', mythical meanings, will be the theme of the ; social event which ds sche duled' for the George Albert Smith Fleddhouse, Friday and Saturday nights, April '8 and 9 The veil between reality and fan tasy is said to be made of gossa mer. It is also told in legends that tgossamer is the substance with which cupid ties lovers' hearts together. Webster come "down to earth" in his descrip tion of gossamer by , saying that it is a film of cobwebs floating in the air in calm 'dear weather 'fabric. or it Is any gauze-lik- e "AUce fell .into a, "Wonder but world,' couples will dance in the "wonder haU. decorated with large flowers, trees, and toad stools which, will dwarf them. Featured on the orchestra stand will be Les Brown and his, Band ' f : T i i - Faced! with the responsibility first followed by an afternoon of with which to .' cards. ., 'V'l support jthe various charities sup Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmdre, Unit ported by the Dean Mendenh all president is also, acting! as genUnit Noj. J.3 American Legion the for chairman jfunction. eral decided She Auxiliary, the group-ha- s that inaividuals on a dessert Easter-Car- d Party bring suggests friends! for the own their -- v; as a fund raiser. those and attending are With the first warm rays of sun party to asked also bring their own shine bringing promise of spring cards. playing . days to come, charitable-minde- d women (of the area will most A gay and carefree Easter likely welcome an opportunity to theme, "has. been selejed with participate in a pleasant social table decorations planned to car the moon. There will be a afternoon and at the same time ry-oof door prizes j awarded number malce a contribution to worth il the afternoon. while community projects, aux during iliary- officers reasoned." A A Working with Mrs. Fillmore The committee has selected are the following committee Tuesday April 5 as date for the chairmen and members: I,Tickets party which will . be held at the and reservations, Mrs. F; Orval Elks Home beginning at 1 p. m. Singleton, cvhairman.i with Mrs. A dessert luncheon will be served Delia Huish, Mrs. George, E. Lar of raising funds Through the trunk of a huge tree, couples will step into a land of fantasy at the annual Junior Prom at Brtgfcam Young Undyer- ,'Gossamer,, ;i CUTTING BUNNIES Mrs. LaVar Groneman Ccenterr ohairman of decorations for the. American Legion Auxiliary charity, Easter Card Party, manages to have quite ja bit of fun; cutting out Easter bunnies which, will be used as decorations. Also having fun getting the ' benefit luncheon-oar- d party plans going are, left, Mrs. Troy Mott, chairman of, program and entertainment and Mrs. 'ijed Bown, chairman of refreiments and serving. SHADES OF VALENTINE If it isn't Cupid catcfciag a lovely maiden and a; handsome boy in his net of 'Kjossamer. Winking siyiy as cupid, is none other than! Hersciiel Pedersen, while putting their heads together are Norma Gregson and Fritz Boy er. They-ar- e siniply getting into the mood for the annual Junior Pram to be held Friday and Saturday evenings at BYU. Fantasy Land Awaits Couples At 'Y' Junior Prom Ap ril 8--9 J ' v A ft ' : i'rr ' - f I - The Easter Story was the themt with president's greeting by Mrm. Larson; presentation of colors by Mrs. Wiles; "The Easter Parade sung by all," with Thelma Vest conducting and Mrs. Gould Dixon at the piano; prayer, Mrs. Albert Francom; Mrs. Albert Nuttle was introduced as toastmistress, presenting poems, "Easter; Lilies' and "Faith," by Mrs. Dixon; "The Easter Story" told by Mrs. Wiles; readings, Mrs. Ruth Walton and a song by the group, "Springtime in the Rockies." - - ! |