Show Volume 15 CARBON COLLEGE PRICE UTAH MONDAY OCTOBER 13 1958 Number 15 e "Futurama" is the theme the general homecoming committee has chosen for the 1958 celebration scheduled for October 1G next Thursday The activities of the event are under the direction of Fred Regis Homecoming Queen Candidates Chosen by Students Twelve comely coeds from the upper and lower divisions at Carbon College have been selected as candidates in the contest which will see the eventual selection of a queen and princess to reign over the 1958 homecoming celebration Three girls will be selected for each of the coveted honors by the students tomorrow and the following week elections wll be held which will eliminate all but one queen and one princess The identity of the royal pair will not bo revealed until the assembly which will kick off the homecoming celebration next Thursday morning Candidates who will vie for the honors to be bestowed arc the Junior following: class Intercoll Tom Platis Captures Coveted Essay Prize School participated in the contest and were entertained by the Elks' Gub at the luncheon Bob Mullins former student of Carbon College was the speaker for the occasion J Brown of the staff read a paper on "Your Newspaper Guards Your Freedoms” written by Dean Ira W Cole Medill School of Journalism Northwestern University Ilal G MacKnight publisher and Alex Bene editor of the and Claron Ashley publisher of the Emery County Progress were honored guests Following the speeches an open forum on journalism was held Robert faculty The lively activities will get under way at 9 am with the annual assembly which is held in the Price municipal auditorium and feat urns skits by the classes and clubs and the naming of the homecoming queen and princess Bill Jameson graduate of Carbon College and Westminister College will ! master of ceremonies cn The parade of cars and floats clubs HOMECOMING PLANNERS The jobs of the students above involve much work in bringing together all activities into a cele- bration that will proceed with the regularity of a clock Given tasks of arranging the various facets of the 1958 Carbon College and high school home- extra-curricul- coming celebration are the above Seated left to right Sun-Advoca- te Sun-Advoc- In editor of the Indiana Musicator will teach a band clinic at Carbon College on October 28 Five or six students and the band instructor from Nilo W Hovoy band each school in southwestern Utah will be Invited to attend The students will play in the band and act as "guinea pigs" for new techniques At the luncheon ensembles from the different areas will perform A special saxaphone demonstration will be presented by Loll Hep worth Earl and Mac Erickson of Salt Lake City The Carbon College Band will host the event under the direction of Mr Alvin Wardle director of the band Semi-Finalis- Marilyn Hansen Sandra Nelson Fred Regis and Phil Fausett Standing left to right are Kay Bon Richard Fail Brenda Migliacco Thcron Thompson Winona Martinez Kosmos Protopappas Val Ilalamandaris Gary Swan Carl Morlcy Frank Williams and Craig Shiner Not present when the picture was taken were Claudia Jacobson Darla Woodward and Larry Ganscr Wagner Photo Aptitude Tests To Be ts Given Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test Principal Aaron E Jones of Carbon High School today announced that four local students ts in have been named National Merit Schothe 1958-5- 9 larship competition They are Terry Gagon Reba Kccle Karlccn Balle and Stanford Cromar The local students arc among 10000 of the higest scorers on the National Merit Scholarship Test the nationwide test of educational development given in over 11000 high schools on April semi-finalis- uall-fyi- ng is to help as many as possible for all of them to enter college next fall This program would not be possible without the outstanding cooperation of the nation's second- school administrators" declared Mr Stalnaker As finalists the students will be eligible for an estimated $5 million ary in scholarship awards sponsored by over 80 business and industrial organizations professional on Page Four) socio-(Continu- named today The outscorcd over 479000 classmates and thus moved a step closer to an estimated $5 million In Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the 1958-5- 9 program The group of 10000 Is composed of the highest in each state prorated according to state populasemi-finalis- ts od semi-finalis- ts tion now face anThe other rigorous the Scholastic Aptitude Test of the Examination College Entrance Board which will further substanT tiate their high scores on the be givThis second test will en in testing centers throughout the US on December 6 1958 Those who repeat their high score on this second test will become finalists In the competition John M Stalnakcr president of National Merit Scholarship Corporation which conducts the annual program predicts that over semi-finalis- ts on NM-SQ- per cent of the will get past the second 95 semi-finalis- ts hurdle— the December 6th examination— and become finalists "This year our search for talent has been the most extensive we have ever conducted Nearly of the entire national senior class has been tested The finalist group will be composed of youngsters of superb ability Our goal one-thi- rd Future Teachers Attend Convention UEA Sharon Aikens president of Carbon's chapter of Future Teachers of America and Bruce Olsen vice president recently attended the Utah Education Association's annual convention held in Salt Lake City on October 2 3and 4 Sharon and Bruce served as delegates to a business meeting of the Future Tenchers Officers for the state organzation were elected for the coming year and a reception for old and new officers was given Group discussion on the subject of each club’s activities was part of the business taken up A highlight of the meeting was by Mr A J Limb principal of Jordan High School on the subject of "The Kind of Teacher a speech a Principal Wants" The local chapter is now beginning its functions for the year's activities Members are looking forward to a visit from Miss Dorothy Zimmerman state advisor and other state officers Activities planned for this year also Include visits to schools and educational tours Junior Classes Aptitude tests arc available for Juniors this month according to Vorda Peterson high school coun- selor All juniors who are interested should make application to their American history Instructor immediately Mr Peterson explained the use of this test in helping students choose correct careers in later life Senior Students Eligible For GM Scholarships Senior students at Carbon High School arc eligible to compete for more than 100 four-yecollege scholarships offered by General Motors under its national scholarship plan according to Dr David Cox dean of students The competition is open to high school seniors who arc United States citizens and who plan to ar take the College Entrance Board examination for admittance to the college of their choice or who arrange to take the examination In order to compete for a GM award There is at least one GM award in each state and more than 50 representing the various and classes of Carbon will proceed along Main street from cast to west and will then proceed to the Carbol College stadium where the center of attention will be the football game between the Carbon high school and the Orem Tigers The big day will be concluded with a dance to be held in the National Guard armory starting at 9 pm Jimmy Dart's orchestra will provide the music The general committee will be assisted by several which arc busy completing plans for their various activities In charge of the assembly will be Mr Warren Phil Fausett Marilyn Hansen and Claudia Jacobsen The dance planning is directed by Kay Bon Don Kossy Protopappas Thomas and Claude Cowley For sub-committ- half-tim-e 29 three-examinati- Carbon To Host "Fjve" Music Technique Clinic ar students pictured are Lynn Varner Four Students Named National Newspaper Week observances culminated in a luncheon at the Price Elks’ Club on October 10 when the winning essay on "Your Newspaper Guards Your Freedom" was announced Tom Platis was named the winner and was presented with a check for 315 Journalism students of Carbon College and Carbon High en and Vorda Peterson Norman Larsen and Neil Warren Elaine Winn senior class Kay Bon freshman class Fa Non Davis sophomore class Sandra Christensen Pep Club Gail Christensen Thespian and Forensic Club Diana Bonacci Lettcrman Club Lee Rasmussen Eaglette Club Carol Picorclli Pi Gamma Chi Sandra Van Natta ogiate Knights Marilyn Driest Block C Club Melanie Binch and PI Zeta Phi Lucinda Vigil Sandra Nelson student and activities the following have been assigned duties: Alvin Wardle Peggy Jameson Craig Shiner Carl Morley Lynn Varner and Winona Martinez Directing the queen contest arc Norma Larsen Mary Margaret Flaim Frank Williams Brenda Migliacclo and Darla Woodward Parade arrangements are under the supervision of Thcron Thompson Val and Ircl Longhurst and the floats will be under the guidance of Richard Fail Gary Swan Larry Ganzer Charles Mcnzies and Vamon Merrill Hala-manda- ris Five States Foreign Land Represented At Carbon College Five states and one foreign country arc represented in the student enrollment of Carbon College Eva Lill A Karlsson comes from Karlskrona Sweden Idaho is represented by Carl Beckstcad Preston Lee Roy Dials American Falls Gary Swan Rupert and Steve Anthony Thurman Filer Hailing from Sparks Nevada su Galen Nelson and Gaude E Brown Colorado boasts Eddy G Johnson and Teddy D Johnson both of Oik Creek James Rhio O’Connor comes from Solvang California and Wyoming’s solitary contribution is winners chosen at large Seniors awrded scholarships under GM’s National Scholarship Plan may attend any college or university of their choice and pursue any course of study Joseph Bertagnolli from Rock More than 400 students are now Springs The remainder of the population of Carbon comes from attending 110 colleges and universities under the Plan Initiated in communities in Utah 1955 Their career objectives include engineering medicine law KOAL the sciences journalism teaching Carbon News music religion and other worthEvery Saturday morning at while fields 10:30 am over KOAL radio staSelection of award winners In tion "Carbon College Presents" is the GM National Plan is made broadcast by the Radio Produe by a group of leading educators tlon Gass under the supervision representing various parts of the of Mr Nell Warren Announcer James Pappas summarizes the country Get information at Cox’s office bon High School on |