Show THE Pagt Two Monday May 25 1959 CARBONICLE Separation Is Inevitable Editor-in-chi- ef Associate Editor Junior Editors Business- - Manager Advertising Manager Columnist w— News Editor Sports Editor School Publicity Editor Society Editor Exchange Editor Feature Writer Circulation Manager Photographer - Bruce Olsen Bettle McArthur Joan Ilenrie Susan Worthen Barbara Tonuic — Trula Simms James Psppu Deloris Edmondson Tom Platis Susan Maid — Katherine Berry Myma Smith Lets Bird Lee Draves —— Lily Jim Stagg — Jeanette McAlpine Advisor Printed by The Sun-Advoc- ata President Jones Commends Carbonicle Staff In this the final Issue of the Carbonicle for the school year 1958 I am pleased to express deep appreciation for the excellent work done during the year by the Carbonicle staff their advisor Mrs and the journalism classes The Carbonicle has indeed played an important part in all of the accomplishments of the school during the year Among my great hopes for the future may be found the wish that the publications of the college and the high schools next year will each be equally as high in quality and sendee as our "Carbonicle" has been —Aaron E Jones this year 1959 Mc-Alpi- nc Editor Expresses Appreciation By BRUCE OLSEN The Carbonicle this year has had its problems — problems dealing largely with monies But at the completion of a year of editing your paper I believe I can honestly say it has been a good year The problems have knit the staff and its advisor into a well working body This has helped the paper to become a unified production of endeavor I would like to express my appreciation to the following people for the fine sendee to the Carbonicle First I want to thank Bcttie McArthur who has been an outstanding associate editor Bettic’s fine knowledge of the field plus her dependability has been a gratifying source of aid Joan ilenrie and Susan Worthen editors have helped greatly in both typing and editing positions Barbara Tomsic Deloris Edmondson and Trula Simms have done a fine job with advertising and general handling of expenses James Pappas the busiest man on campus always met deadlines and kept the quality of his work to a high standard Jim Stagg staff photographer can never be repaid for the hours he has spent and for his endeavors which have helped to produce a “quality" paper I also would like to commend Tom Platis for his excellent sports coverage Last but not least may I mention a person whose interest devotion and knowledge have produced a paper which stands as a monument to her work This is Mrs Jeanette McAlpine The paper has taken great strides under her careful advisorship the past two years For her hours of correcting material proof reading and helping in many other ways I offer my thanks In addition each member of the two journalism classes has contributed very largely to the Carbonicle and without the services of each publication of the paper would have been impossible co-juni- or Against Educational Attrition By KEITH MOORE Since October 4 1957 there has been a great deal of inspection and introspection concerning our educational systems but os yet little tangible change I think an Important step forward would be to establish a tripartite system which would divorce athletics and vocational training from the liberal arts By athletics I mean spectator sports not calisthenics and I refer to the university level where it is assumed that the student is primarily interested in intellectual development and further assumed that he knows the rudiments of hygiene and physical care Under this system neither the athlete nor the “vocation-alist- " would be expected or required unless he wished to compete in liberal arts and he would receive all any of the verbal or the honors appertaining to athletics and vocational training — separate however from the realm of the traditional academic degrees BA MA etc In the sciences and liberal arts there needs to be an upgrading of the significance of the academic degrees This could best be done by restoring to college curricula the forgotten area of the classics and languages It is appalling for example to consider that it is possible in this country to earn the BS MS and even certain kinds of doctor's degrees without one day of a foreign language! One other very crucial point is that educational leaders must cease falling prey to the attrition that has afflicted America so greatly since World War II “Attrition" means “leveling down" and in some cases there has been so much of it that we have not only downgraded the meaning of the various diplomas but have gone in the hole Fortunately “permissive" education has been deflated and It is gratifying to see that It Is being replaced by that which makes for real adjustment— assiduous intellectual application Aside from our one great achievement as a nation— the democratic horizontalism of social and economic equality— we arc still aesthetically and intellectually weak I believe that to strengthen these weaknesses would not only help to find Security (our current god) but assist greatly in the pursuit of happiness so-call- ed p t I L — get lost — Here “Good-by- e are your walking papers" This statement might have been made by members of either of the two parties Carbon College and Carbon High School After a beautiful years of friendship of twenty-on- e “togetherness" a sad development of departure is Inevitable Carbon High School is pitching tent elsewhere in an eastward abode and leaving with them will be the tenth grade the juniors the seniors the trophies teachers the seniors who flunked out this year Mr Merrill and whatever else they can grab But with all this taking away the high school will leave something They’ll leave empty college halls and an empty trophy case but principally as most Carbon College students see it — they will leave! — period This split will offer changes and the divorce will put a college atmosphere into the students' blood — without payment of alimony But as in any divorce case settlement of estate must be accomplished First of all comes the settlement of our most prized possession Who will acquire the name of our school paper the the college or the high school? Please let’s not fight over this problem Fistic action never accomplished anything Many high school teachers will pack up their gear and like pioneers of the West who travel to places unknown into the heart of the winldcmess will travel east to endure new hardships or to seek their fortunes Aat the end of their ride will be a brand new high school with all the modern fixtures one could wish for the of knowledge and culture It’s people like these who say “America is only for the ” brave As a college sophomore next year I will miss one thing — besides the empty trophy case — the female high school students who parade up and down the blank halls wearing pretty dresses and Car-bonic- le smiles As you stand in the hall watching them go by they seem to say “Get lost you creep!" As another page is written in the history of Carbon college and high school so will one be written at East Carbon The “guys and dolls" of East Carbon have grown weary of traveling to Price to attend school and have built a high school all their own Progress is wonderful! Yet as you say this a tear topples down your fat cheek and as you wipe it away you think “Progress is wonderful but tt also offers changes — changes that might break your heart as it has broken mine" —Tom Platis Thespian Play Readied “Ladies in Retirement" a play by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham will be the last production of the season for Carbon High School’s Thespian Club The play will again be presented May 25 and 26 at the Little Theatre on the Carbon College Campus Admission is 50c Reservations may be obtained by calling Carbon College murder The play a three-ac- t melodrama is being directed by Neil Warren advisor of the group and Mike Orfanakis student director The action of the drama takes place in on old Tudor farmhouse belonging to a retired chorus girl Leonora Fiskc The house is located on the estuary of the Thames River about ten miles from the nearest town Lucy Gilham a maid employed by Miss Fiske is played by Rose Marie Nogulich Miss Fiske is portrayed by Dettic McArthur Reba Keelc plays Miss Fiske’s housekeepeEllen Creed r-companion who is completely devoted to her two weird sisters Emily and Louisa These two portrayed by Lynda Broadbcnt and Karlcen Dalle constantly peer through a telescope and carry home driftwood seaweed and dead birds to the thorough disgust of Miss Fiske Albert Featter Miss Creed's nephew' a real ladies' man is DEMETRIOUS THE PHILOSOPHER By JIM PAPPAS There are a thousand trite ways of saying thank you each seemit It is because ing a little more inadequate than the one proceedingto say "Sas apar of this that I turn to the language of Demetrius the novelty of anafharlstouma — I thank you beyond thanks Perhaps some of the over will carry other language or the translation itself "thanks beyond thanks" intense feeling I am trying to express in this to everyone is due thanks There is no question but that immense been has It you who The first must definitely go to the student body crude speeches the idiosyncrasies have accepted with little reproach somewhat a of senseless fumblings and perhaps at times seemingly aloverbearing president If I had been in your shoes I might have situthe rather but accepted condemnation you ways been shouting school year what seems in 9 ation and went on to make Carbon's be the to greatest my eyes First I was given a grand set of officers that were always ready to take up the slack of many inadequacies I may have shown I leaned heavily on Dilly and mode Reba prove the old school adage that the secretary's job is the hardest The officers of the classes and councils along with the advisor and Dilly and Reba are probably the only ones who actually know all that has gone on so if any credit is due it is to them it must be given Had I had my choice of all the officers through all the yearsmycouncil would have been the same And the wise choice of the studontbody in their elections I salute Every club and organization must be thanked for the integral port it played in this year's progress The truth that some weakened and others disappeared must be faced but others rose in their places The strong ones merely strengthened themselves and their strength carried over to the school The various segments of extracurricular activities added their bits The athletic department as usual gave us more than our deserved thrills and the ICAC baseball championship The speech people added trophies to our cases The music department brought back a “one" rating while the publications were commended by outside sources for their continual upgrading The faculty with its advisors for every group and its committees from dance to assembly must be thanked Particular thanks I would like to extend to my own teachers who have borne with me despite the fact that I often had to miss class Thanks to the administration for its usual par excellent job I have but one regret that I was unable to count every person In this school a personal friend I attempted to extend my friendship to all who sought it and at times if I ignored a hello it wasn’t aloofness but rather because I was worried about a test The other day after the awards assembly I asked someone “How do you sweep up a hall full of memories?” I know now you don’t you merely accumuate them We have ended our era you and I Thank you for making it a climax that was fitting to Carbon's combined history “Thanks beyond Thanks" 58-5- O ‘Business Skills’ (Continued from Page One) Kathleen Calloway Price Junior High fourth First year shorthand 60 words — Do- Ann Humphrey South Emery High first Anneva Whipple Monticello High second Carol Brown North Emery High third and Sandra Larsen Carbon High - fourth first year shorthand 80 words Carbon High and Maris Jo Redd Monticello High tied for first Bob Tucker North Emery High second Karen Stakcr North Emery High third and Carole Ward Grand County High fourth 100 Second year shorthand words — Helen Yelenich Carbon High first Rachelle Williams South Emery High second Norma Jeanne Spitler Carbon High third and Linda Lc Hinkins North Emery High fourth 120 Second year shorthand words — Myrle Fillmore North Emery High first Ann Seeley North Emery High second Myr-n- a Allred Carbon High third and Joyce Eastcrbrook North Emery High fourth First year bookkeeping — Andrea Foote Grand Cbunty High first Myrtle Fillmore North Emery High second Paul Ortloff Carbon High third and Ronald Yoshino Carbon High fourth — Doris Montoya played by Arthur Galllard Laurel Frandscn acts the part of Sister Theresa a nun from a nearby convent How Many Times Have You Wanted Drafting Sets Architects Scales Protractors Carl Olsen Donates Picture to Carbonicle Carl Olsen head of the art department of Carbon College donated a water color painting to the journalism class to Increase journalism funds The painting was given away at a drawing held last Friday The painting called “Spring Green" focused attention upon the bright colors of spring Mr Olsen painted and framed the picture and directed his art classes in making posters to publicize the project BROADBENT’S Best Wishes to Students of the Graduating Class Congratulations Graduates Catalina Sweaters and SWim Wear Universally Used by MODELS Lancer Sportshirts Betty Rose Coats and Suits Headquarters for Levi Straus PRICE TRADING HIAWATHA Try The Sun-Advoc- ate Miners’ Trading Post I |