Show hn Fair 1I1K CAKB0N1CLK Friday April 12 "WJiT m K JDM'jT JOTS Among College By JIM PAPPA8 The wind rustles through the tree tops and high on a tension wire two shoes wave methodically back and forth keeping tempo with the whistling of the willow trees Already the cruel sun has begun bleaching the sweat stained cloth and the tattered schoclaces wear even more with the weather as they hang doggedly to the long black wire Gym shoes much like many others yet as they hang solitarily there against the deep blue of the spring sky they bring a smirk to some others may feel nostalgic and remember bygone days and some may think of waste These shoes which hang in an almost unprcgnable fortress may some day become a tradition to be laughed at and gigled about JAMES PAPPAS But all this column wishes to know is how the heck did a pair of gym shoes get atop of that there wire Our first thought was of a tall (we all dream of such) but more logically did someone throw them up? If the latter is true tell us about it We would like to acknowledge the throwing arm of the individual - high-jump- er spring finally sprung Slow-springi- ng and as inevitable as the grass rising the Carbon track team turned out With a couple returning lettermen to bolster the team Coach Peterson's High School jcindermcn are rated as a Region 5 power Wearing his spikes this year are Paul Andrews Jay Wilson John Zoolakis Wayne Crouse Jerry Jewkcs Phil Gorishck Gary Tanner Clark Rowley Larry Fred Richardson John Johnatakes and Raymond Espinoza The boys are working hard in anticipation of the BYU invitation track and field meet Ap-lana- lp Vic Lopez brought home a third AAU trophy last week as he battered and boxed his way to the 147 pound senior championship Little Alfred (Samson) Martinez came by his 112 pound trophy a little (Hah) easier than Vic since he had no competition and won it without boxing Musde Department Fort Lewis Durango Price Price California Boise Weber Blathe Dixie St George Ricks (Homecoming) Price Snow Ephraim Idaho State (FTOsh) Pocatello Colorado Mesa Price CSU () Indicates non-leag- games ue '"lit:1 Scolars at Carbon SPORTS Starting early and with much optimism Coach White began classroom courses on "Fundamental Football” in order that his "57” football players might cram as much pigskin as possible into their heads before spring training begins Dick reports a good turnout for these classes since approximately 28 to 29 gridiron hopefuls have turned out to hear his lectures This indoor work will lead up to spring training which begins on May 13 The early workouts will get the boys in shape for the Blue and Gold intcraquad game that is scheduled for the twenty-sixt- h of the same month After loking at the turnout and thinking of the prospect of 22 returning Coach White stated “We got some tough games craning next ear but we got some tough guys to win them" Of other schools the coach said that Boise Weber and Dixie will be the teams to He is very happy about watch rosh prospects since he is sure of a good crop from Carbon high He slyly hinted that he had lined up some good material from all over the state including Salt Lake Vernal Spanish Fork and Spring-vill- e who may be playing for the Eagles next year let-term- en Thinking of our past basketball season and fumbling through an ole "47' Carbon yearbook we dug up this bit of info In that year our record was very similar to "57’ as they also lost eight and won one game Tills was won by one point — Carbon 44 - South 43 As for this year's scores withProvo In the year Provo t rolloped Carbon So after ten years history repeated Itself with a 8 9 and Capitalizing on their one unearned record run the Mesa Mavericks upset me win eight loss league the plans of the practically perfect I'm glad to sec that Carbon High finally broke Grand Junction’s pitcher Gary Spadafore the Carathletic supremacy for this year by beating them in the bat and ball bon hurler who threw a one-h-it game to come out (supposedly) game 7 ahead in the pitching duel with the Mesa moundman who allowQuestion: Why is it a sort of tradition around Carbon to throw ed a triple to Jerry Bruno and a paper and candy wrappers around the Carbon campus during and single to Cliff Woodruff These hits however were not enough to after athletic contests Don't be a slob — Keep Karbon Kleen!!! offset the one run that the Junc-tionitWillie the Watcrboy says : Its a good thing that the guy who had gained after one of their men reached first after being hit jiis shoos thrown up on the wire still has his (or her) gym shorts the by pitcher The Eagles suptheir superb pitching with ported each all will be in the form of errorless ball in contrast to the Essay Contest Slated scholarships that mature when the two errors made by the Mesa men Winning an essay contest is one person reached 18 years of age The Carbon lineup follows: Gary good way to get a scholarship if The fund has been set up by Johnone has even an inkling of imagi- son and Johnson in cooperation Spadafore pitcher: Glen Davis The winner will be re- with the Mutual Benefit Life In- catcher Jim Jinks second George nation warded with a scholarship to any surance Company Hatsis third Jerry Bruno shortcollege or university of his choice The contest closes May 4 1957 stop Willie Miera first Carl that is properly accredited The must and no entries be received Holdaway left field Carl Hunt scholarship may be applied in any field in which one chooses to ma- later than May 11 center Cliff Woodruff right jor People of any age may enter so The Eagles will be clawing for A essay which best com- long as they designate that the pletes the statement : "A Good Ed- prize go to a 17 year old for only revenge here at Carbon at 1:30 ” ucation Is Important because they are eligible to receive prizes pm on Saturday is the sum and substance of the All entries will be Judged by the effort Involved age of entrant Entry blanks are Top winner will receive $10000 available at most places where For Lilli Ann the two runners-u- p $5000 each J&J products are sold or by writSuits and Coats three third place winners $2500 ing to the National Youth Schoapiece six foudth place winners larship Committee 130 East 59th fifth Street New York 22 New York $1500 each and thirty-si- x place winners will receive $1000 Enter as many times as you like 35-1- 42-2- Speech Students Participate in German Student Football Baseball 8-- es In spite of being handicapped by having to master a new language and having to learn customs of a new country Siegfried Schauffele student from Germany soared to the upper section of scholars at Carbon College He plans to obtain his citizenship papers within the near future and to continue his studies in engineering at the University of Utah after being graduated from Carbon His placement on the honor roll was gained during the first three months in American — an outstanding record of which his German parents and friends can be Approximately 40 other proud students believed that scholastic attainment is worth all the extra hours of study the missing of television shows and the slowing down on social life that it necessitates and were willing to make the adjustments necessary to gain 35 averages thus making themselves eligible for places on the honor roll for the Winter Quarter: Virdcn Blackham August Blanc Mary Bozolazis Pattic Sue Brash- er The Utah State Annual Forensic Tournament held last Friand day Saturday at the University of Utah was attended by sixteen senior students The two-daaffair was ended Saturday afternoon with presentation of the various ratings The students chosen at the regional speech meet to attend this meet and the events they entered were as follows: Marjorie Redd Keith Johansen Karen Kraync and Joan Pitts and Mike McDonald and James Pappas debate Craig Shiner Richard Duke Ron Watt and Leah Jessen legislative forum Phil Fausctt and Frank Behunin oratory Cary Nelson Keith Burnett and Charlotte Narspeaking anjo extemporaneous Thelma Tryon was an alternate in legislative forum The legislative forum session was held at the State Capitol where the real legislators of Utah hold their sesSpeech y sions banquet was given to all the students attending the meet by the University of Utah Saturday afternoon Following the banquet the students were presented their various awards Winners and ratings from Carbon were Craig Shiner superior Phil Fausett superA Bruce Broadbent Dale Broad-beDiane Broadbent Jay Ross Christensen Jerrold Cook Galen Shey Davis Phyliss Frandsen Edward Geary Calvin Jewkes Thomas Stephen Johnson Leon Jones ior Richard Duke excellent Donald Karr James Menzies Ger- Cary Nelson good Keith Burnett ald Roy Morley James Peterson good Frank Behunin good La Rene Peterson Mary Platis James Mack Potnt ter Jeanette Rhinehart Re-va- June Ring Reed Russell Vi- Violet h ola Sanderson Siegfried Schauffele Henry Skerl Robert Swine-bum- c David Evan Thayne Joan Wallace LaRue Watt Connie Worthen Harry Ilalamandaris Solen&s Shoe Store Price Utah Gale Hamelwright Blaine Huntington James N Bean Clifford Madsen and Jeanne Morgan Easter Baskets and Candy Galore! MASSEY’S GOOD PAY Stanley Mathis applied for a job as grocer boy for the summer The grocer wanted a serious-minde- d youth so he put Stanley to test little a "Well my boy what would you do with a million dollars?” he asked Oh gee X don't know— I wasn't expecting so much at the start” IN PRICE Are the days getting too hot for you? Wouldn’t you like a nice cool drink? Come to the Lewis Optical MILKY WAY and Jewelry Co Inc We Make Our Own Ice Cream GIFTS FOR ALL BEEFBURGERS OCCASIONS Our Specialty 46 CONOCO SERVICE Gar Washing — Label cation 383 East Main Price Price Auto Ports Price East Main BEST OF SERVICE ft ILENE PRICE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED (Mil tt Daniel (Caff© Urn Manager Finest Chiaesie and American Dishes t Style Shop Fountain Service Cempcny fBSLRil DOC t SEE GLEN’S Net Utah : Annual State Meet 50-wo- rd HARRIS 1957 ' 73 WmI Main Prin |