| Show CARBON COLLEGE PRICE UTAH FRIDAY MARCH 8 1957 Volume No 22 larbon Choir Invited To Sing Before Junior College Confab The a cappclla choir has received an invitation to sing today xrfore the general session of the National Convention of the Amer-ca- n Association of Junior in Salt Lake City according to Mrs Dorothy Brown choir director The invitation which is a signal honor to Mrs Brown and the choir recognizes and pays tribute e o the work done at Carbon Col-eg- es Col-eg- Shop Plays Big Role knows the value of getting his date to the JAMES WIUTLOCK to go with his “dream" girl wants if he Junior Prom early Carbon College Scientist from Oak Ridge Institute Visit to Carbon Plans Five-da- y nation These seven teachers are representatives of the unique Oak Ridge Traveling Science Demonstration Lecture Program which is being administered by the University Relations Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies for the National Science Foundation and the Atomic Energy Commission Purpose of the program is to stimulate interest In science and scientific careers on the part of the nation’s secondary school students as an aid in overcoming the great disparity between th supply of and the demand for scientifically trained personnel in industry education research and other fields Over 1300 requests for this on Page Three) ed CARBON TOPS ALL CONTESTANTS IN FIRST ANNUAL SPEECH MEET Carbon College won sweepstake honors in the first annual Rocky Mountain Western Invitational Junior College Speech Tournament held February 22 and 23 at Carbon College Five junior colleges participated Carbon Dixie Snow Weber and Ft Lewis A&M of Durango Colorado entering 59 participants in 14 events Trophies were presented to first place winners in each event and medals were given to second and third place winners according to Elmo Geary instructor organizer and sponsor of the meet Mary Platis Carbon ranked highest with three first place and one second place awards First second and third place winners according to events are as follows: After-dinnspeaking: LaRcne Mike Carbon first Peterson Sheridan Weber first Clifford Madsen Carbon second Garth Wakefield Carbon third Women’s acting: Mary Platis Carbon first Joan Wallace Carbon second Phyllis Tatton CarWomen's Oratory: bon third first CharMary Platis Carbon v lene Anderson Carbon second er percent of the col ege students last year were trade and industry students" declared Irel Longhurst shop head to this reporter If this same figure applies to this year’s enrollment it means that almost half of the college students arc enrolled in shop classes Perhaps few people realize the importance of the program until they have occasion to visit or enroll in the department Chief in importance are the night classes Here the citizen as well as the student is served For the most part the students enrolled in men night classes are miners' and mining electricians This however is only a fraction of the service which the shops perform for the citizens of the county One can readily see and imagine the value of these shops to the school and the community Mr Longhurst who heads the department is assisted by the fol: Ross Fazzio lowing John McFarland D E Williams John Webb Frank Gleason Charles Mcnzies Lyle Lamph Virginia Camber Merlyn Anderson David Galbraith Leonard Shield Clair ‘‘Forty-si- x Students at Carbon College and tute of Nuclear Studies are now Carbon high school will soon have visiting' schools throughout the the opportunity of meeting and discussing probims concerning nuclear science and other sciences when a representative from Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies of Oak Ridge Tennessee will visit the campus and spend a week at Carbon Collge The scientist who will visit the local school is Mr Merle Fisher who has been assigned to visit the various high schools and junior colleges in Utah Montana Arizona California and Idaho Mr Fisher will make a preliminary visit to Carbon College on March 12 at which time plans will be made for his week with the school which will be from March 25 to March 29 Seven “traveling science teachers" from the Oak Ridge Insti- - at ex-servi-ce Self Frank Petcmell Earl Mo-Alpi- ne Number 11 Seniors to Junior Prom Make History Scheduled in April The muffled oars creek slightyour great grandfather crosses the Delaware with Washington The guns boom and roar as the Constitution Old Ironsides trades cannon barrages with the English men of war and your great great uncle guides the ship from the poop deck Your great Aunt gasps in terror as Booth fires his derringer into Lincoln’s temple as they are watching a play at Ford's Theater Your mother’s Uncle charges at the low ridge of hills at Gettysburg screaming the rebel yell as the cannister cuts him to pieces Your Grandfather pulls the cord that fires the first shell at the enemy in Manila Bay Your mother shrieks with joy as the new red 20 horsepower roadster starts down the road at a whole 35 miles per hour Your Dad yells "Over the top” and attacks the Huns with the rest of the doughboys Your big brother presses in the stick of his attack-bomband screams down at the sons of Nippon in a power dive all guns blazing Your cousin waits with bated breath as her idol walks out on stage then tunes his instrument Then as he begins to sing and twitch his knee she faints yelling “Elvis" These were milestones in history These were part of the march of time These will be written and preserved by historians and taught to our posterity These will last forever as will the memories of your relatives The annual Junior Prom has been schdulod for April 5th this year The of the big event are Brenda Migliaccio and ly as er en - Oliver The theme which is "Night Lites" will bo carried out by means of clover decorations along with the full support of the nationally famous orchestra from the BYU the Y’s Men This orchestra is the big highlight of the dance since many of its members have played with Tommy Dorsey the Four Freshmen and other spectacular bands Both Sharon and James pictured above were chosen by their 6th period classes to represent the juniors Reid- who participated in them What have you done? Will your name become immor- tal? You dare say no when you have before you a chance to become part of a milestone in history Of course I'm talking of the senior party and the adventure fun and FOOD it will bring to you the Senior In words readily tangible to the understanding majority there's gonna be fooooooooooood! Among other things (dancing games etc) Down Mervin— the party’s— down Mervin— the fifteenth-do- wn Yea Mervin if Mervin can go No a senior you you’re Mervin you don’t have to be graduating f ‘V ? 4 " A f and Varian Bartholomew LaRene Peterson Carbon third Interpretive reading: Mary Platis Carbon first Charlene Anderson Carbon second Phyllis Tatton Carbon third Impromptu Speaking: Cliffon Madsen Carbon first Steve Weber second La Rene Men's Peterson Carbon third Radio: John Lange Weber first Edward Geary Carbon second Richard Nelson Weber third Women's Radio: Phyllis Tatton Carbon first Mary Platis Carbon second Charlene Anderson Carbon third Discussion: Dale Broadbcnt Carbon first Patty Brasher Carbon second Ron Shaw Carbon third Men's Extempt: Melvin Harmon Dixie first Brent Harris Weber second Clifford Madsen Carbon third Women’s Extempt: LaRene Peterson Carbon first Karen Mikkelscn Weber Carbon second Joan Wallace third Women's debate : Pat Sceg-milland Suzanne Parker Weber first LaRene Peterson and Charlene Anderson Carbon secMen’s debate: Melvin Harond mon and Joan Lee Dixie first John Lange and Guy Larkin Weber second Me-cha- m er Vocabulary Test Results Made Known ' y The results of a national vocabulary test given in Mrs Edith Allred’s English Classes were anv nounced last week Students from I s''' 's' whose scores Carbon equalled 90 or better as compared with appreciates a national average are as follows: SHARON AITKEN can plan her attire for La Rene Peterson who topped al so that she contestants with a 97 was followed closely by Dale Broadbcnt What’s Behind the score Others who with a 96 had 90 or better were Margaret Green Door? Alger Glen Davis Myma LongThe theme for the novel hall hurst Bob Belt Donald Hunt and dance Friday evening at 8:30 was Shcron Kanter "What is Behind the Green Door?" It was under the sponsorship of BAND CLINIC TO BE the House of Delegates and the Executive Council Jimmy Dart HELD AT CARBON and his orchestra were the music Friday has been set as the date makers for this cveijt The price of the tickets was for the newly organized Band 10 cents per size of the girl’s shoe Clinic This dance was strictly date and infor the Professional players dividual Instruments will be In studentbody cards were required Price from USAC U of U and A program was presented during which illustrated several other colleges to Instruct intermission behind the green door what was young musicians was the only one of This dance The sessions will begin at 9 held this year to be kind its am 1 pm and 7 pm getting her date to the Prom early that “very special night" Students to Represent Carbon in Pasadena Several members of the Carbon College Chorus and Band will journey to Pasadena California to participate in the annual Western Music Festival This group Is made up of selected students from the Western states Sharon Aitkcn Judy Ann Bards-le- y and Laurenc Potter will represent the band Frank Behunin Shanna Evans Joan Pitts Marjorie Redd Irene Dennison Phyllis Anderson Sharron Preston Ronald Watt Richard Duke and Bruce Gleenland will represent Carbon’s Chorus |
