| Show CARBON COLLEGE PRICE UTAH FRIDAY APRIL 26 1957 Volume 23 Number 14 Carbon College Wins Second Place in National Contest Six Carbon students attending the National College Forensics Tournament last week at Bakersfield California walked away as the second highest team in the nation Modesto California was Carbon Views South Emery Talent Greeting Carbon students with a friendly “Happy Birthday" call South Emery High School students displayed the talents in an exchange assembly last Tuesday Twenty-eig- ht students participat- ed in the assembly the first of its kind to be presented this year Principal Brad Jensen introduced the student emcees Sonny Johansen and Bart Olsen as Students representing REPRESENT CARBON Carbon high school at the workshop of the Western Music Educator's association at Pasadena Califor- nia last week are shown Left to right are Judy Bardsley Sharon Aitken Laurine Potter Ronald Watt Phyllis Anderson Frank Behunin Sharon Preston Richard Duke Irene Dennison and Shanon Evans Flash of Fashion Carbon High School Music Given to Students Attend Coast Confab Student Body Carbon high school was represented at the workshop of the Western Music Educator's Association Conference held during the week of April 8 in Pasadena California This western branch of the national organiza- students attending Carbon College are one jump ahead of most other people in ideas for simmer wardrobes if they attended the Pi Gam's annual fashion show last Wednesday during the regular assembly hour Highlights of the event left memories of a well-spehour for young nad old male and female alike who were lifted into the story book mood of “Alice In Wonderland" which was the theme for the gala show The clever narrator Mary Platis brought the story vividly to mind with her discriptive dialogue Alioe was portrayed by Diane Bean who chair-mane- d the show and who along with Peter Rabbit aptly enacted by Patti Brasher almost stole the show The script carried the group into a variety of styles which Include casual wear school clothes night wear formats suits and coats and afternoon dresses Girls who modeled striking school clothes were Sondra Harmon Myrna Peterson LaRue Watt Revah Ring Sandra Schmidt Maragaret Alger Connie Worthen Irene Rosella Sherry Anderson and Loretta Abcyta Modeling coats and suits were Diane Broadbcnt Marilyn Hatsls Remee Sheffield Jeanne Morgan LaRene Peterson Phyllis Tatton Sondra Hannon Myrna Peterson Judy DalPonte Marva DeFriez Phyllis Sillitoe and Joan Wallace Making a dashing appearance in the latest afternoon dresses were Marilyn Hatsls Phyllis Tatton Verla Magann Diane Gardner Irene Rosella LaRene Peterson Jeanne Morgan Maragret Alger La Rue Watt Rene Sheffield Sandra Schmidt Reva Rlgg and Charlene Anderson teens took ad- Sports-minde- d Fashion-minde- d nt well-chos- en 15-1- tion includes high schools from Arizona California Nevada Utah and Hawaii Hie main feature of the meet was the gigantic chorus band and orchestra The chorus consisted of over 400 voices selected from the various high schools in the western branch the band and the orchestra was made up of 150 members cadi Students were selected for this vantage of the mood by actively displaying theeir togs the models being Loretta Abcyta Joan Wallace Verla Magann Diane Broad-bePhyllis Tatton Mary Bozo-lakJudy and Bob Dal Ponte Phyllis and Jay Sillitoe Diane Gardner Irene Rosella and Rose nt is Mole The dream of every girl in a new formal is to have a handsome escort The girls managed to turn their dreams to reality when Marva DeFriez Charlene Anderson Judy Dal Ponte Joan Wallace Loretta Abcyta Diane Broadbcnt Verla Magann Mary Bozalakis and their escorts Jim Peterson Ron Shaw Bob Dal Ponte Blaine Huntington Therald Leonard Garth Wakefield Jim Bean and Tom Nellson appeared in “Dreamy" formal wear Sleep heads who drew intense applause when they modeled their night clothes were Phyllis Sillitoe Charlene Anderson Judy Dal Ponte Rose Marie Mcle and Phyllis Latton Mrs Gunda Reid advisor of the sorority played an active role In assisting committee members with plans for the event honor on the basis of their talent their musicianship their attitude and character Inevitably the stu dents who attend are the top stu dents in their departments in their respective schools Mr and Mrs Deane Brown ac companied the group to Pasadena and participated in the teacher workshop while there The following students represented Carbon : Sharon Preston Phyllis Anderson Irene Denison Euleta Harmon Shanna Evans Joan Pitts Bruce Greenland Frank Behunin Ron Watt Richard Duke and Duane McConnell Students representing the band were Sharon Aitken Laurene Potter and Judy Bardsley More than 100 students attended from the State of Utah The Lewis Brothers' Bus line arranged a sightseeing tour of Los Disneyland Hollywood Angeles Santa Monica Beach LDS Temple and Forest Lawn Cemctary The Carbon students arrived home Saturday morning They alternately in- troduced ‘The Birthday Party” Kan-Finch got the "Party" off to a good start with a reading in which she vividly portrayed a “spoiled brat" Barbara Stanton and Charleltc Ncilson did a dance duo to “Just Around the Corner” A girls' trio Connie Sitterud Ann Snow and Billy Jean Lake sang “Walking in the Rain" after which Mickey Mortenson did a record pantomine A medley of popular music was played on duplicate accordians by Judy Conklin and Charlotte Neilson Karen Kofford presented a Hawaiian dance to a swing and sway melody Variating the song with the western touch Sondra Anderson played her guitar and sang “Your Love” after which a play entitled “Hisses and Kisses" was enacted by George Lawry Ned Huntsman Judy Conklin Kathleen Jcwkes Sandra Christensen a Ralphs Ben Alberta Stanton and Karen Finch narrator was Margclynn Humph- Carol Bar-barb- rey Alberts made his second appearance singing “Auctioneer" As an encore number he sang 'Old Shep” Ralph Edwards and Ben George Conover accompanied by Cared Ralphs played a trumpet duct and as a closing number Charlotte Neilson Doris Crook Sandra Christensen Pat Jewkcs Margelynn Humphrey and Ann Snow sang “Soft Summer Breeze" accompanied by Carol Ralphs Artists Plan Exhibit 5-- April 27 — Pep Trip May 1 — Band Trip to Orem May 2 — A Cappella Choir Trip May 9 — Coed Day May 10 — A Cappella Choir Concert May 14 or 16 — College Outing place winner and Weber third place winner Eight plaques and eight medals were awarded to Carbon for first second third and fourth place wins Charlene Anderson was named first place winner and national champion in interpretive reading LaRene Peterson won second place in womens’ extemp third place in impromptu and fourth in women’s oratory Mary Platis and Phyllis Tatton tied for second place in women’s oratory Clifford Madsen won third place in men's ora-tor-y and was a finalist in impromptu speaking Edward Geary was a finalist in radio speaking Each member from Carbon entered three events and won honors in each of these Of the four final award winners in women's oratory three were from Carbon College Many coaches and students at Bakersfield were amazed at the numerous honors won by Carbon students United Nations Assembly Slated Counsuls from several foreign countries will participate in the third annual high school Model United Nations Assembly adding to the mock meetings to be held on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City on April 26 and 27 Acting as advisers to the student delegations representing their countries will be Akira Nishiyama Japanese Consul General from San Francisco the Japanese assistant consul and Mmc Adrienne Buck French consul from Salt Lake City Also invited to participate are the Salt Lake Mexican consul Italian consul and Dutch consul Sixty-thre- e foreign students from 26 countries who are now registered students at the U of U have also been invited to act as technical advisers The schedule of committee meetings and general sessions in which real International Issues will be aired will be sponsored by the Utah Chapter for the United Nations and will be sponsored by the Utah Chapter for the United Nations and the University of Utah Extension Division Associated Students and Institute of World Affairs Fifty-eighigh schools from all over Utah will send delegations representing one or several countries with additional schools still sending in reservations More than 550 Utah students will participate according to John Church chairman of the 1957 Model U N Students from Carbon High undeer the direction of faculty adviser Neil Warren will represent Belgium ht Final preparations arc being completed for the annual series of art exhibits in various communities throughout south eastern Dale Alexander: While we arc Utah by Carbon College Art Desitting here in the moonlight I'd partment and Carbon Art League like to ask you a question according to Carl Olsen art inPat Bruno (eagerly) YcsT structor Miss Elaine Richardson Dale: Couldn't you move over serves as president of the group — I'm sitting on a nail 4 8 Exhibits of portraits landscapes still life in both oil and water Carbon Calendar first College colors and ceramics are contribu- ted by students who are enroll- each show Mr Olson will give an ed in either regular daytime clas- Illustrated lecture on the paintses or in evening adult extension ings of the old masters The Carbon Art League a group classes comIn art has set up a new interested exhibits have After the be studio at the old airport where will tour their they pleted and meet every Thursmembers the cafeteria the in college placed will be open to the public at the day evening to paint Interested annual President's tea After the people are Invited to attend these tea the paintings will be placed sessions Mr Olsen is present every in the municipal auditorium for Thursday evening to give artiste Informal suggestions and criticisms a month of if they are needed of the As a feature beginning |
