| Show TIIE CARBONICLE Page Two Friday January THE CARBONICLE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF CARBON COLLEGE PRICE UTAH l3ovcrly Gunscr Editor Associate Editor Business Manager inHMMHiNMiMiinHNHNiMMinMHHMMMH(Phylli8 Rosalie Rochelc Wilcne Carmoni Photographer LeRoy Stevens LaRene Petersen Tvwsts Kay Shiner Marilyn Campbell Alma Lake Joan Prazen Artists John Sheets Sharon Bertelson Arambula Jim Bud Contributors: Loretta Abeyta Bianco Gerry Boss Merilee Davis Darlene Denison Barbara Mig-lioDave Miller LaRene Petersen Darcne Poulson Dennis Wall Frances Saccomanno Kent Anderson Helen Coggins Jeanette Compagni Wilene Carmoni George Hatsis Karen Ilurskaincn Refugio Sausedo Gene Ellis Robert Maki Kay Shiner Donna Stone Tom Smith re Carbon Adds to List of Top Presentations By ROBERT MAKI The Messiah an annual offering of Carbon College music dethe holidays under the direction of partment was presented during Mrs Dorothy Brown This production was typical of previous presentations at Carbon It is productions of this caliber that protray the ability of outstanding students Carbon’s student audience received the production in an appreciative mood These two facts combined — resulted in one of the finest performances possible Ability to appreciate this type of entertainment is something every student should develop during his formative years We have been proud of the conduct in our many fine assemblies this year and proud of the people who make such productions Terrence Owen Wynona Martinez Should Know Watt Jeannie Ilaeck student who deserves Donald Burham Ronald Frsndscn A Carb''M high praise is that chic Joan Snow Her keen looks and pleasant personality gained her the honor of being named homecoming princess last year The Pi Gam and Eagl-ett- c clubs should be proud to have her as a prominent member A fellow that is attending Carbon again this year is Kenneth Pierce He is mighty handy with the guitar and puts his ability to sing to good use Kenneth has a pleasing personality that catches everyone's eye and heart He claims Price as his home town Another ardent student of Carbon is pretty Ann Bunnell Her capitivating smile her lovely singing voice and her radiant personality arc some of her choicest assets She is a member of the Eaglet tc and Pi Gam clubs and hails from Price An honor student of Carbon is Hazel Allred She makes her home in Helper Hazel is a sophomore and a member of the Pi Gam club She is married to the athletic coach at Helper junior high Gifford Madsen is also a student about Carbon He teaches band at the Helper junior high and Helper Central schools as well as plays almost any instrument one can name in Carbon's band He is drum major for the fine marching group too Clifford plays and is a vocalist for Jimmy Dart's orcestra He is very active in chorus and debate as well well-kno- Crime Shows Are Losing Their Popularity By TOM SMITH The fact that the public prefers more wholesome entertainment than shows on crime and violence is evidenced by a recent survey of the nation's television habits during the last year America has shown that it prefers the brighter part of life because the programs most watched by viewers are comedy and quiz shows Crime shows were not even listed among the top ten on the T-- V poll Cleaner entertainment is truly more beneficial for younger people Programs on violence can give children Incorrect ideas and put thoughts in their minds that the nation's morals and crime are much worse than they really are This year T-- V sponsors promise to produce finer entertainment and television is one way to better society Thanks Given To Carbon Students Classes in western coal mining will be started within the next month These classes train men to be foremen in the mines Four or five classes of this type will be given One will be held here at Carbon the others in various mines in the county After the classes are completed state examinations must be passed to become mine foremen shot firors or fire bosses There have been classes of this type before at Carbon but they were discontinued last year Due to requests made by local interested artists an evening class in art will be started next Monday Mr Carl Olsen Instructor says the class is opento any person having ability in painting with needless to say what it means to the sick and injured To you a large portion of Ihe credit is due" declared Mrs Helen Leavitt chairman of the Carbon County Blood Program The blood program this year exceeded those of previous years Carbon's students and teachers were among tlio many popIe who participated and included the following: William Dixon Sam Hans Miller Craig Dougherty Sammy Juliano Varian Bartholomew Gary Massey Rudolph ALL IN FUN Politano Sam Marrelli James Carr Steven Briest Marshall Burnham Eugene Andrine Connie Mrs Davis : “What do you mean Worthen Jim Peterson Nyle Colby bringing my daughter home at ton Mike Pmtopnppas Ellis this hour?’’ Worthen and Frank Kraync Chick: “Man I gotta be to work at eight o’clock" Friendly Dependable Service Coc-lom- Washing water color The regular evening on which the class will convene after Monday will be determined by those present at the first meeting oil or Diamond Shoe Store “Tour One-Sto- p for Shoes For All the Family" Robert Johnson and Rand Greasing a Specialty JIM'S SERVICE James Paletta Ph SIS 160 The Christensen Larry Curtis Arthur McKinnon Arnold Martinez Mary Marakis Gary Gustus Ixwis Lamph Fred Halverson Marilyn Hatsis Frank Kraync Mary Lou Sherman Sam Marrelli Neida Rutherford Connie Warren Fcrno Burbay Norman Warner Kicth Marebello Sharon Preston Jenny Samara Delores Brown Helen Coggins Marilyn Fulton Matias Atwood Myrna Petersen William Burgess Richard Medina Gaylord Petty Olive Seeley Lynwood Williams Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 1 2 2 3 3 5 5 5 5 7 7 8 8 Jan 8 Jan 8 8 Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 10 11 11 11 11 12 12 13 13 13 Styles of ’56 To be chic in '36 climb aboard the Campus Cruiser and see the exciting styles of the new year No longer will the fluffy billows of can-caproduce the ooh’s and ah’s since they are rapidly being replaced by the slenderizing trim skirts Also creating a real fashion craze is the stylish corduroy jumpns The "Jantzen" and “Cashmere" arc stil favorites of the school girl and of course the famous “Boy Shirt” still wins many a girl's heart Colors most likely to be seen are kumqual corals mandarin reds jade green and beige “Bucks" and “Bunny Ears” make n marvelous hit as the smart footwear evcr-popul- ar "We are very happy to report to you the success of our blood University officials have become very discouraged with the way drawing last Tuesday It exceeded students are coming into the universities with Inadequate knowledge our fondest expectations and it is CARBON SHORTS ‘Tlorence Beruell Ilollingor Jan er Are High Schools Doing Their Job? of basic high school English Last year 782 freshmen at the University of Illinois were required to take a remedial course in basic English because their high schools had not taught and prepared them for college English State universities across the nation are compelled to try to teach their freshmen what should have been taught them in high school The University of Illinois by abandoning this effort is returning this problem to high schools where it belongs This problem which is appearing in all colleges and universities would probably be ended if the students were required to meet a certain standard in English before they were allowed to enter universities It would also put the parents’ money to a much better use and would save wasting the time of the students who are not equipped to do college work 1956 Happy Birthday! People You 13 N Main Helper Toggery Features the Latest in Jantzen and Catalina Boys' and Girls' Sweaters bo |
