Show Friday October SI 1947 THE CARBONICLE CARBON’S BAND TWELVE SENIOR SHARPIES ELECTED By FOR PEPSI SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Jeannlne Clark If you've ever stood on a street corner and watched a parade of bands and floats go by you’ll know what a wonderful feeling you can get by Just listening to the stirring music coming from the shining instruments or by gazing at the perfect marching forms clothed in colorful uniforms But you’ye probably never stopped to wonder what went into the making of that band so I'm going to tell you what the 'Carbon band is composed of taking this month the reed section First in order of importance clarinets We have come the eleven in our band On first chair sits Don Williams son of Director E M Williams who has been playing the clarinet for 14 years On second chair we have John ar veteran of the Jones a clarinet who also plays the oboe Tom Bithell and Bill Mathis occupy the third and fourth chairs and both have been playing for five years Playing second clarinet parts and sitting on the fifth sixth seventh and eighth chairs are: Blair Walkington who has played for seven years Robert band mem-- 1 Burgner a two-ye- ar who has played Reese ber Scott Pat Cima and for three years who has taken clarinet lessons for three years Playing third clarinet parts are Martha Dillard a junior high student Shannon MacDonald and Ruth Marchello In the reed section we also have one tenor saxophone two altos and one baritone sax Tommy Hilton a Junior plays the tenor sax and has been playing for four years Playing the alto saxes are Donald Potts and Ben Peterson each has played for four years A newcomer on the baritone sax is David Faddis who has been playing tenor sax for three years B-f- lat six-ye- Barbara McGowan Jim Lee Dixon Lee Nick Zumadakis Teruko Enkoji Jim Roberts David Fausett Jeanine Clark John Jones Verna Marsing Enid Seaton and Boyd Fjelsted are the twelve seniors from Carbon High School who have been elected by their classmates to complete with students from other high schools throughout the United Four-Ye- ar States and territories for the 119 Pepsi-Co- la College Scholarships and more than 550 fifty-doll- ar College Entrance Awards being offered again this year by the Pepsi-Co- la Scholarship Board According to A E Jones principal of Carbon High is both a scholastic and a personal honor ENERGY TALK HAS to be selected as a contestant for one of these scholarships since a EXAMPLE AS student so elected must be one who is in the opinion of his classmates "most likely to make an BAT GOES BERSERK important contribution to human progress” The election which was Students of the College Physics held at the senior home rooms on class were guarding their heads September 25th was in itself an against attack by an inpossible exercise in practical American debat which interrupted Mr truding mocracy President Jones said Olsen’s explanation of energy with If one of the students from Cara very energetic performance of bon wins a Pepsi --Cola Scholarship skill recently he or she will have full tuition flying Twice it clung upon the window and certain incidental fees paid shades and again resumed its for four years at any accredited to flight keep the class on guard academic college he wishes to atArthur Self finally downed the tend in the United States its territories or Canada In addition creature with a blow that sent it he will receive an allowance of crashing to a table Taking no $25 a month during the four aca- chances with sharp claws "Art” demic years plus traveling expens- - clamped the net over the bat as es at the rate of three cents a mile well as the gas valves on the tafor one round trip between home ble An attempt to asphyxiate the and college each school year bold intruder was abandoned There will be 5 runners-u- p for when the gas reached the captors' noses The bat was knocked into to be and every scholarship given each will receive a College En- the net and Porter returned it to trance Award which carries a its place grant of $50 payable if the winner enters college by the fall of Robert iras John McFarland 1948 Bryner Jay Donohue Arlen Cla-v- el Arthur Redd Scott Reese Stanley Anderson Kay Naylor Jack Farihoff and Martin Rodosh The Senate club admitted 18 Jr These members and five sennew members to its ranks They ior members were initiated Wedare: Robert Van Wagoner Nick nesday night October 13 at 8:00 Nikas Robert Burgcner Joseph o'clock j ! NEW SENATORS Page Three SHOP COURSES RATE HIGH AT CARBON J C ‘RED-HOT- S’ When a student graduates from course of trades and industry at Carbon he is considered a three-ye- ar apprentice machinist The Carbon College shop is one of the best equipped and well rounded in the state and can handle about 200 students The machine shop is under the direction of Mr Roberts and Mr E A Call The shop has five different departments: machine shop automotive electronics wood work welding and industrial arts One of the specialized courses taught is machine shop It is a very well equipped department It includes such equipment as milling machines heavy duty grinders shapers and two power saws Included are two electric ovens These facilities will accommodate 5 to 20 heat-treati- ng VETERANS MUST REPORT CHANGES Za-ne- lli Ber-nadi- ne De-Ange- les Bruce Leonard: “Gus there’s a twig in my soup” Gus: “I wouldn't be surprised sir We have branches all over the state” Mrs Jud Kilpack sen ther husband to the store to get some diapers for the new baby He went to the store and handed over the price advertised The salesgirl said "That will be ten cents for the tax” "I don’t want no tacks" he answered “Mrs Kilpack fastens ’em on with safety pins” A visitor was standing in the hall of Carbon College watching the morning commuters streaming in He turned to a student standing near him and inquired: “Say— I wonder could you tell me how come these people sort of come in groups” The student srid: “That's easy From six to eight a m come the professors From 8 to 9 the scholars From 9 to 11 the shirks — and Veterans acquiring dependents from 11 on the jerks” after entering education training under Public Law 346 as single CAMPUS THEATRE men should notify their regional Cumfie-slump- ie seats VA office immediately so that adNow shoiwing justments can be made in their On the screen — NOTHING subsistence allowance payments In the balcony — THE PERILS warns the Denver branch office OF— GRILL CAFE FINE CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD "It’s the Service That Count’ COME ON IN ALUMNI Daniel Lim prop A & W DRIVE IN Taking the first of many steps in their preparations for Homecoming the Pep Club selected Barbara "Bobbie" McGowan as their candidate for queen The girls finally selected to be Junior members are: Gloria Betty Marakis Patsy Burdick Beverly Jean Bruno Nola Gerogedes Marilyn Snyder Huntsman Janet Miller Joanne McFall Marilyn Snyder Arlene Wilson Jeanne Rowley Shirley Gilligan Paralce Johnston Beth Frandscn Shanna Shannon McDonald Helen McDonald Lee Gordon and Darlene Christensen By Angus McDonald a PEPPERS CHOOSE NEW As The Man Said Price Utah Super De Luxe Hamburgers Cheeseburgers French Fries Dinners and Sandwiches BEST ICE CREAM IN TOWN Malts - Milkshakes - Sundaes Expert Fountain Service Price Utah WELCOME HOME ALUMNI campus inn WhereHamburgers Are a Specialty We Cater to School Students SANDERS TEXACO e SERVICE LETS GO ALUMNI IIATTKKIKN ACCKSSOKIKH J O JEWKES Owner TIKES AM) TL'HKH We’re Backing Carbon WASHING AM) GREASING AH the Way 6 Went Main— Phone 009 ritlt'E UTAH PRICE UTAH 408 North 3rd East Price Utah |