Show iw- -' Wv-- 'H' ' oLs v4Lr ifesiE CARBON COLLEGE Preference PRICE uVaHFRIDA w " In Gains : viiki &V 'SvT'' V v 'i ""w (Vi'lnn coeds 'ire assured of at hast one perfect dale Flame Staff to Visit to Carbon Recaciivate Literary Magazine In their efforts to reactivate the Flame Carbon's literary magazine the officers of the newly organized project sponsored a dance in the College library last Friday evening The purpose was to raise funds for the publishing of the literary magazine At 8:00 the tables were pushed back against the wall and the dance began Shoes were left at the door and the dancing was done in stocking feet The music was furnished by records with the able assistance of James Stagg— who spun the disks Staff members alternately sold tickets Approximately 200 students and faculty members attended Because of the immense popularity of the project members plan to sponsor some dances in the future Officers of the organization are Ron Shaw editor James Pappas n associate editor and Thelma business manager Ty-ro- fir November Utah State Board of Education members met at Carbon College for the monthly mooting Friday November 8 Tin board has charge of the junior college program for the state Included in its jurisdiction are Welier Dixie and Carbon College as well as the State Vocational Schools and the State School for the Deaf and Blind Carbon College was chosen for the November meeting place so that the members might inspect the recently completed men's dormitory A luncheon was planned prepared and served by the memliers of the dietetics class of the practical nurses' program under the direction of Miss Ellen Aagcson head of the foods division of the home economics department The following menu was served: tomato juice cocktail stuffed pork chops cinnamon apple rings mashed potatoes gravy buttered green beans tossed salad hot rolls pumpkin pie and coffee or cocoa Served with the rolls were jams and jellies prepared by tl school classes CAP CLASSE s 'V? s 'i x'!4 SET PACE' ? According to Mr Norman Larsen prominent teacher at Carbon the most popular topic of discussion in his Civil Air Patrol classes seems to be the launching of the Russian space satellite Sputnik The class one of the least publicized of the new classes is held on a high school level and is taught five days a week 'Hie course of instruction includes preflight training navigation communication and airplane structure and design V iJSSU Vv Carbon Students To Attend Journalism Conference ‘ii NEIL WARREN Carbon Instructor Named President Of Speech Teachers Nell Warren of the Carbon College faculty was elected president of the Associated Utah Speech Teachers at their annual meeting at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City recently He served as of the organization during the past year and was elevated to the top position by a large vote from the speech teachers of the vice-preside- nt state A native of Price Mr Warren was appointed coach of forensics and interpretative speech at Carbon senior high school in 1955 During the past two years he has achieved statewide recognition for the high contest ratings of his speech students He has been a popular performer in the Community Theatre group in Price and is active in other civic and school organizations Ha was organizations He was nam-tionGuard unit last year and Is of the Carbon now County Education Association He married Ora Mecham of Roosevelt in 1948 and lives with his wife and small son Brad in their new home in north Price nam-scho- ol al vice-preside- for this NEW MEN'S DORMITORY AT CARBON COLLEGE w'th Hi- se'tirg nf the dale for the annual Preference Hall vi r nt Teacher: "Craig use the word 'fascinate in a sentence CKiig: "My jacket has ten button but I can only fasten eight On November 9th the journalism classes and yearbook staff of Carbon High School and Carbon College will attend the Utah School Journalism Conference at Brigham Yeung University Beginning at 9 am and continuing until 4 pm a day of practical helps for staff members of school newspapers magazines and yearbooks has been arranged There will be fifteen or more separate workshops for writers photographers columnists artists editors business managers and even mimeograph operators During the lunch period the students may take campus tours and view exhibits One of the big moments of the conference will be the announcement of the editorial and news story contest winners by Mr Wayne M Carle chairman of the Utah School Journalism Conference All Star Game Plans Drawn This cvonl Jo-lc- ne Girls Lead Pom-Po- m Rah Rah Activities "C" Club members arc busily engaged in making plans for their annual project — the FootCounty Junior High ball Game which will be played in Carbon Stadium November 16 Tlie team winning the league plays the All Stars who arc selected from the other schools This game gives the Carbon coaching staff an opportunity to observe potential prospects for next year’s teams It is expected that a record crowd will attend All-St- ar Housewarming Marks Residence Hall Opening nilli'gr Ixvause far from school and do nut haw a plan lo slay" will no longer be a valid excuse for men who deserve lo attend Carbon Col"I can't go 1 I live loo lege During the past summer the Miller Construction company of Springville has built on a contract a new modern men’s resilience hall for Carbon College at a cost Tin of approximately money was lmrrowed from the Federal Government on a bond The residence hall is divided into sixteen modern apartments which accommodate sixty - four men Each apartment includes two bedroom study combinations a kitchenette a bathroom and each student has his own bed wardrobe and study desk The medicine cabinet and wash basin are shared by two men 'Hie kitchenette is equipped with an electric stove refrigerator cupboards and a sink table and chairs Students furnish their own bed- S13-100- -- Ever since football and basketball became competitive sports there have been girls on the sidelines cheering Pie instigators of these cheering sections have long been known as cheerleaders Pie cheerleadeis that have lieen selected to reprerent Carbon this year have variable and interesting backgrounds which bring them up to their present day activities Elected from he junior class this year were Janet Ellis and Loretta Suntcr Janet is a petite young lass who Vgan cheerlead- - at ull jufil rulhti £ Price Junior High School Loretta nn attraeivc brunette likewise began her cheerleading career durng il liCV Students Attracted To Mission Field and ding dish 's nxikiir: it iwi such uecessiiries s fil:'s throw rugs lamps mops dustpans and garbage pails ironing hoards and clothes ha timers The cost of this lnxiii y housing project is $3750 per ipiarter or $1250 per month tier iierson Each student must pay his own light bill hut the school pays far the water electric washer and - dryer A lounge is also provided for student use Student Awards Concern Students The Student Award Committee wishes to call to the attention of all students especially Juniors and Freshmen the many awards and certificates that can ho earned while attending Carbon High School or Carbon College Activi- ty Awards arc granted on a point system Points may lie aecumu-late- d over a two or four year period A reconi is kept of each student’s activities nnd totaled prior to the Award Assembly held annually in May The high point winners eight senior boys and eight senior girls ard three sepho more boys and three sophomore girls are given activity medals An outstanding award is given to the college student with the greatest number of points who has Carbon College not exceeding two years in the lower division and two years in tiie upper division Departmental awards are given to outstanding students in the various departments Many other awards are available as will be noted in the following listing It is the wise student who will begin working now for these awards by participating in activities and doing high scholastic class work Following is a list of the point system for student body awards : I All points given per year Following are the categories in which Miints may be accumulated for acticity medals: 1 Officers: Executive Council 15 President 20 13 Members to 5 House of Delegates AMS and AWS President (Represen2 tative to Council) Other Officers 5 Class Officers President (Representative to Council) Carbon Students That Carbon College is training its students in leadership and scholarship is evidenced by the fact that approximately fifteen former students have been called to represent the district served by the College and have left the Price area to begin missions in various parts of the world for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints These people are now stationed Mack in the following missions Sumner West Central States James Arnett Eastern Canada Dak Broadbcnt Western Canada Larry Golding Southwest Lama-n- it 0 Jack Booth England Dave Miller Eastern Canada Verdin Blackham England Blaine Morgan New Zealand Arvil Johansen Denmark Tom Neilson Hong Kong China Garth Wakefield Mexico: Elizabeth Williams North Atlantic States and Tom JohnDenson and Tim Traunlvcin mark Linwood Williams Darwin Harmon and Keneth Maynard have not left ns yet but nrc scheduled to go before the end of the year They will report to Western States Samoa nnd Eastern Canada respectively To Hear Band Takes Publications Ycnrlmok : Editor 15 Bus Manager Adv Manager Photographers and Typists 10 Others on Address Music Trip to Logan School Paper: Monthly Issue Editor 10 Business Manager 8 Others on Staff Miss Veronica Hcinlcin will present to the A W S on Friday Novemtier 15 a travelogue about her recent trip to Europe Hav- The Carbon High School and n College band made a trip to on October 18 and 19 There they participated with 25 other bands in a festival of music The girls stayed at the Smart Gym and the toys were housed at tiie Rural Arts Building On the return trip the musicians stopped at the Elite Maddack'g Restaurant in Provo Cyprus High School has agreed to an exchange of visit with Carbon during the year Carbon will visit Cyprus on February 19 1958 when the Cyprus band presents a concert Cyprus will then come to Price on March 6 when the Car-bo- n band plays its annual ing her sophomore year at East Carbon Junior High School Brenda Migliaccio and Sandra VanNatta senior class cheerleaders began their cheering regimes during their younger days too Both were elected cheering directors at their respective junior high's in Price and Helper Cheerleaders Marilyn Briest and Ieah Jessen are part of the college squad elected from the freshman class Leah began her cheering career when she entered Carbon High as a junior She has been elected to tiie cheering staff during her junior senior and freshman years at Carbon Marilyn was a junior high school cheerleader Sophomore cheerleaders Loretta Abcyta and Verla Magann are old hands at the game Ixiretta having served in the office during her senior freshman and sophomore years Verla has served as cheerleader during her junior freshman and sophomore years ing recently returned from a foreign tour beginning June 5 and continuing until August 21 Miss Hcinlcin visited many of the principal cities of Europe and also spent considerable time in rural communities While in Germany she visited a nephew who is a teacher in one of the U S Army schools The A M S will be entertained by Mr K Ilanccy a local citizen of Price and an accomplished musician who will sing playing his own accompaniment on the ll fashion guitar two-mon- th Block POOR COPY 23 s:i insured annually by the Asso-- c ated Womens' Stud ills of the cillege allows ca'h gill to prefer her date According to Miss hi Rene Peterson president each girl will submit a list of four boys in the order of Ivr preference to the A W S Count jl The distribution of these preferences is under the direct ior of Miss PeteV-se- n president aid Darlene Fos-s- at Other oommitte memliers arc Joan Pitts and Margaret Alger decorations Linda Young and Bonacci table decorations and serving Mary Bozolakis and Ada Jean Huff programs and Marilyn Geary and Sunny Johansen invitations Mrs Verla Petersen is the sponsor rock-and-ro- at-ten- extra-curricul- ar Vice-preside- nt Sec-Treasu- 10-1- 10-1- 2 Other (Hirers 5 2 staff 3 li-g’i- Student Directory Editors Literary Magazine Directors 3 5 5 Weekly Issue Editor 15 Business Manager 8 Others on Staff 3 Student Directory Editors 5 Literary Magazine Directors 5 3 Athletics Football— 5 points to 22 men 3 points to all others successfully finishing the season Basketball 5 points to 10 men 3 points to all others successfully finishing the season Baseball— 5 points to 16 men 3 points to all others successfully finishing the season Track — 5 points to place winners in inter-schomeets 3 points to all others successfully finishing (Continued on Page Three) ol |