The Carbon 1926 by USU Libraries

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THE CARBON 1926

Publi shed by the

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CARBON COUNT'{ HIGH SCHOOL PRICE ,

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COPYR IGHT

By Lucile Marcusen and Craddoch Gil111our

Foreword As the sung uf t/.,e lark Recall s th e Sprm g. Wh en th e lem.;es are all dead and sere

.-I11dth e soft 57.~·ee t sc,mt uf rose perf um e lfri11gs back t he days of a dead old Jun e. So I shall lead y ou w pictur ed rnai:e Of m y pages baclz to _,·our big/, .ichoul day s.

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I. ADMINISTRATION

I I, CLASSES I I I. ACTIVITIES IV , ATHLETICS V, CLINKERS

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CDedica tion This sect ion of Utah, known as Ca rbon Cou nt y. has received man y blessings Crom the hand oi" Providence.

T hese grand old mountain s have

sto red within them coa l enoug h to serve hum an ity for generation s.

T hese deposit s have attracted

men and capital.

Far-sighted

indust rious men

have come here to mak e th eir homes. T hey ha,Âˇ 2 built up th e minin g indu stry and served humanity . These men, though

int erested in coa l minin g,

have always been friendly

to Educat ion . ha, Âˇe

contribut ed freely to the schools.

\\ .ithout thi:

minin g indu str y, the Ca rbon Count y Schoc>I~ would be lackin g their best Criend : the 11i~h

School could not atte mpt to pub lish an annual. We dedicate thi s book , our Annu al

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1926. to

thi s great indu stry which ha s done so much for us

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1Jn i1!lemortam

CR.obert cMernrnott

LeCR.oy

CDavies

History The Mining Industry of Carbon County; 111

Nature's

coa l.

rich

storehouse, lay the limitles s beds of

For generations

these rockribbed

untold th ey had rested in

sentinel s.

Not until

1877 did

the sturdy pioneer entering Winter Quarters dream of the day when the first mine could probabl y produce two hundred fifty tons each week. Not only has his dream been realized man y fold, but from the bowels of the earth the Gods have given bounteou sly, and promise more. mining industry

of Carbon County,

thou gh still

in its infanc y, is a source of National Today

there are twenty-eight

The

wea lth.

mines , twent y of

which are in operation producing over four million 1'

tons of coal annua lly. enormous

This, coupled with th e

coke ovens of Sunnyside , constitutes

the priceless heritage of our Carbon County.

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Most of Uta/ls coal passes between these Sentinels

Castle Gate Produces a goodly share of Utah's Coal

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Pantb er mines smelting coal

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Fhe ti{'{'le at Sprin g Cany o11is one of tJ.,e Vt!Sl t!Cf11-ippt!du:est of th e Mi ssis.iippi Riv er

At tbe bead of Spring Canyon are the Mutual mines

At Sunnyside.

row on row of bÂˇee-bive ovens coke coal

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Great sticks of coke are pulled from the ovens

.Vot all of Carbon County is grim coal whu s, 1/igb i11tbe bills above alls pla _v the coal beds, 7.;;aterf

Our CarbonHigh There's a bigh schoo l in the R ock iesT he school to us most dear1

I t's tbe dear old Carbon H ig b Schoo l, Wbose fame spreads far and near. She's renowned because we love her, And we love ber for ber fame; So 1;..;e'l l do our best to cberish And to heep for her that name.

f-lzgb schools are not made by buildings. Nor by money freely spent; The-y're not made by wealth and power, Nor by teachers' good intent ; Hut they're made by rea l schoo l spirit,

!3J1 the attitude we take; So by our earnest ef!orts A better school we'll make.

-Ru lon Cott am, '29.

ADMINISTRATION

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I BOARD OF EDUCATION

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CARL R. MARC USEN

President Price , Utah Carl R. Marcusen , President of th e Board of Educa tion is a ,widely known business man of Utah. and Superintendent

Havin g gone through the rank as teacher, principal ,

of Carbon Count y, he senses keenly th e problems con-

fronting her educational program . For the past sixteen yea rs Mr. Marcusen has been Cashier of the Price Commercial and Savings Bank .

GEORGE

RUFF

Vice-President Scofield. Uta h George Ruff, pion eer of Carbon Count y. has been an indi spensable member of the Board of Education since the Consolidation in 1915. Though the year s have exacted their toll, the buoya ncy of youth shines in his kindl y eyes. l-lis is the after glow of a day well spent.

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CAME RON SC H LLTZ Hi awat ha. L:t a h

Fo r nin e years , M r. Sc hul tz h as bee n a n act iYe mem be r o f th e Boa rd o r Ed ucat io n . H e ho ld s t he pos iti on of •\,\ as ter a nd C hief C lerk o f t he U.S . Fue l Co mp a ny at Hi awat ha.

J. LEE

Tr earnra Pri ce , Utah

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M r . Lee is a pi o nee r o r Carbo n Co un tv co min g here in 1890

He wa s fo r

thr ee yea rs a memb er o f th e Sc hoo l Board and fo r t he last fo ur yea rs has bee n Treas ur e r o f t he Boa rd.

T he teac hers co n side r him as a kindl y pe rso n who

sig ns t heir mo nt hl y chec ks a nd thu s b rin gs joy to t heir hearts .

.-\ t p resent he

is engaged in th e Ins ur a nce a nd Re al Est;t tc Business.

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R. R. KIRKPATRI

Sunnyside , Ltah This new Board Member was appo int ed in December , 1925, to fill the une xpir ed term of Dr. A. W. Dowd.

Mr . l,irkpatrick

has been an emplo yee

of the Utah h1el Compan y min e at Sunn yside for many yea rs, and at the present time is Superintendent

of the min e and coke ove ns.

I le

is an ard ent

supporter of education and has prov ed a tru e friend o f Carbo n 1-1igh.

EM IL NYi\ l AN 1lelper, Utah

Mr. Nyman was elected as a Board Member in December, 192-4. Perh aps his havin g taught school at one time makes him appreciate school life and understand

its up s and down s. Mr. Ny man at th e pr esent tim e is Manager

of the Star Servic e at Helper, Utah .

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CLORCE f:. OCkEY Oah

Pri ce. Ltah ~I

Mr. Ockey came to Pric e in Apr il. 190-t, anct ha s since that time watched a small villa ge grow in to the "biggest littl e cit_,. in th e \Vest."

He ha s the

reputa1ion of hav ing been a ,·en· e\c ellent City Recorder , during the time he served th e city in thi s ca pa cit_,. Since Januar y, 1926, he ha s been clerk of the Schoo l Board.

l(ATH ERINE MYERS

Stenographer Pric e. Uta h One of our Alumni of whom th e Alma \1 ater is proud , is Katherin e Myers. Since l<atherine graduated

in 19.?'i. she ha s been Ste nog raph er a nct Assistant

Clerk of Carbon Co unt y School Distri ct

i't, ~e Tu:enly -n nt

D. C WOODWARD Superi n tendent

Mr. Woodward,

throu gh hi s unending

association

and labor with

Carbo n Co unty Schools as superint end ent , well und erstand s their prob-

lem s.

Through

his seve ra l v isit s to th e Hi gh School the students

h ave

co me to loo k up o n him as a fri end a nd as one whose assistance and advice is esse ntial in keeping the cogs o f ou r schoo l well greased and running smoothl y .

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G_ J- REEVES. A_ B-. M. A. University

oj Wisconsin

Principal of Carbon County Hi gh School

G_ J. Reeve s, our principal , goes 'Âˇsmilin ' through' ' his daily tasks. I-le received his B. A. degree at the University of Indi ana, and his M. A. degree at the univers ity of Wisconsin.

He has taught in Indiana and

Colo rada coming to us from the Ogde n Schoo ls.

During the five short

_\'ears he had gu ided Carbo n High we have lea rned to love him.

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'l .-\UG UST M 11-ISIT LDT

University of Ula I> Mr. Mihsfelclt received his B. A. degree at the University of Utah.

I le

also studied at the University of Mexico, and at th e Utah Agricultural College. Eve ryo ne who kno\\'S Mr. Mihsfeldt knows ho\,. fluently he speaks the Spanish language. He ha s worked hard to organize a Spanish Club , whose activities demonstrates what st udent s ca n accomplish under careful supervision.

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GERTRUDE

MLHSFELDT , .A. B.

University of Utab Mrs. Mihsfeldt was born in Germany , but came to Salt Lake City years ago where she has since mad e her home. She graduated from the University of '......._, Utah , receiving an A. B. degree. She tau ght Domestic Science in th e Granite High for one yea r before coming to this school in 1925.

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BENNIE

MARGARET

DAVIS , A. B.

University of Colorado

Miss OaYis was born in Texas and found her way to the Univer sity of Colorado where she received her A. B. degree. She has since taught school in Co lorado , Utah , and California.

In 1923-24 she tau ght Lat in 111thi s school

:rnd after two years absence was persuaded to join our reachin g staff again.

CA RL "STU BBY" PETERSON, B. S. Utah Agricultural

Coll ege

" Stubby" was born in Michigan, but obtained his B. S. degree at th e Utah Agricultural College. For the past two years he has been the coach in thi s school and has won the confidence and comradeship of all the boys under his supervi sion. Through his efforts, football, basketball , boxin g and other form s or Phys ical Education have been made exceedingly popular and successful.

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!NA SC RI VNER , B. S.

Oregon Agr icultural College M iss Scri vner was bo rn in I<a nsas , a nd obt a ined he r B. S. deg ree a t th e Or ego n Ag ri cultur a l Co llege.

Aft e r gradu atin g, she t aught fo r thr ee yea rs at

Lewiston . l da ho, a nd ca me to Ca rb on in l 924 , whe re she h as sinc e devo ted a ll of he r tim e to th e int erest a nd success of th e Home Eco nomi cs wo rk in thi s schoo l.

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l f a person has eve r ea ten o ne of \ \ iss Sc ri v ner's clel icio us mea ls, she

will need no furth e r intro d uct io n .

C. RA Y EV ANS, A. 13.

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Uni versity of Uta/J

M r. Eva ns, hea d of th e soc ia l science depa rtment , was prin cip a l o f th e Juni o r Hi gh in Gra ni te D ist rict fo r a num ber o f yea rs.

I-le is a n a ti ve o f thi s

st ate, recei v in g hi s A. B. deg ree from t he L ni ve rsity o f Uta h. As t he ad vi so r o f th e Juni o r class M r. Eva n s has won t he respect a nd confid ence o f both stud ent s and teac hers.

I~ GTH S M E DL E Y OL SO! , A. B.

Uni ve rsity of Uta b girl s chose Mr s. Olso n is ve ry well lik ed in this sch oo l beca use th e " Pep" ve not bee n so rr y he r, a bove a ll ot her tea ch ers to be th eir spo nso r, a nd th ey ha a nd Gt a h . Thi s of th eir choice. M rs. Olso n pr ev iou sly t aught schoo l in Ida ho eir English wo rk . yea r she has guid ed th e F reshm en a nd So ph omo res thr ough th

ST E PH E N A . OLS0 1

Univ ersity of Utab Br igham Youn g University 's n a me is Wh en a ny thin g a rti stic is su gges ted about th e schoo l, M r. Olson ba nq uets, fac ult y a lways m ent a lly link ed with it. Juni o r Prom s, Se nior Hop s, a success by his soc ial s, a nd pr ac tic a lly eve ry thin g wo rth whil e has been m ade g a nd des ign at uniqu e a rti str y. He h as t a ken specia l wo rk in cla y mode lin th e St a te Univ ersit y and th e Utah Ag ri cultur al Co llege .

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JAM ES W. BINGHAM

Utah Agricultura l College Mr. Bin gham comes to us from Co lorado ; howeve r he grad uat ed from th e Uta h Agr icultur a l Co llege where he rece ived his B. S. degree . both in Idaho and in Uta h.

He has taught of th e

For the past year he h as been " papa"

boys and sees that eac h 1s tuck ed snu gly in bed before t he clock

dormitory strikes ten.

LA VIEVE

HUISH , A. B.

Br ig/Jam Young University Who is respo nsibl e for al l the work on th e yea r book? Why. Miss Huish Hea d of English Department .

lt is she who ha s work ed ni ght and da y to

mak e thin gs a success; she who has m ade the Sen ior cla ss oi 1926 lead a ll the classes of C. C. H. S.

She rece ived her A. B. from t he Brig ham Youn g

Uni vers ity in 1922.

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l W A YNE B. WHITLOW , B. S.

Kansa s Stat e Teachers' College Mr. Wh itl ow grad uated from th e K ansas St ate T eac hers' co llege wh ere he rece ive d hi s 1:3 . S. deg ree.

He ta ught for five years in his ho me st a te befo re

co min g to Ca rbo n Hi gh .

fVlr . W hitl ow is in stru cto r of th e So ph omo re C lass

a nd ad v iso r of the Senate C lub . He h as a lso t a ken an act ive p a rt in t he Ope ra .

G LA DY S SMITH , B. A.

Universi ty of Utah M iss Smith , a n a ti ve Ut ahn, is th e tea ch e r who has put pep , and n at ur e's g lO\\. in to g irl s' cheeks.

How?

Wh y, by d a nces, ga mes, a nd exe rcises t au ght

to t hose en ro lled in her Gy m cl asses .

She willin gly gives her tim e coac hin g

pLtys and dr am ati c con tes ts. She received her A. B. deg ree fro m th e Uni ve rsit y o f Uta h . I>

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HA ROLD I. BITH EL, B. S.

Universit)· of Utah M r. Bit hel ob ta in ed hi s B. A. degree at th e Uni ve rsit y of Ut a h , a nd sin ce

has ta ugh t in both Uta h and Id a ho.

In t hi s schoo l he h as ta u gh t. ve ry suc-

cess full y, science a nd m a th em at ics .

M r. Bit hel h as been ,·e ry pro min e nt in

d ra m a ti cs, hav in g · ac ted pa rt s in m any o f schoo l a nd dep a rtm en t pl ays.

h as act ed as ass ist a nt coac h in schoo l operas that have been pr ese n ted .

SA R A H M ALL ANE Y

University of Utab Henager's Business College T he p rog ress th at has been m ade in th e Co mm ercia l Dep a rt ment of th is sc hoo l has been la rgely du e to t he conscienti o us a nd unti rin g wo rk o f Mi ss Ma lla ney . She has given her best effort s to brin g ab o ut t he impr ove ment o f thi s dep a rt men t.

Mi ss M a lla ney too k her work at th e Uni, ·ersit y of Ut a h , a nd

a t He nager's Bu siness Co llege.

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E. M. WILLIAMS

Bri gham )' oung University Uni vers it y of Utah

sity, and at Mr . William s attended school at the Brigham Young L'ni\Âˇer technique of teachthe niv ersity of Utah , where he took special work in the mu sic in thi s school ing music in the high school s. Mr. Williams has tau ght rls' glee club. boysÂˇ for th e pa st thr ee yea rs, organizing a band , orchestra , gi ted an opera each glee club , and a mixed chorus. Mr. William s has presen ainme nt s. yea r, training lar ge number s of our st udent s for public entert

VICTOR WILLIAMS , A. B. Unive rsity of Utah

: four yea rs For six years Mr. William s ha s been teachin g Englis h in Litah from "r\ to Z" and m Carbon County Hi gh School. He know s grammar from the Lnispeciali zes in th e daily theme . I le received his A. 13 degree versity of Utah .

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R. HIGGINS

Bri gham }'ou.ng Uni ve rsit y If anything

goes wrong , cal l on Mr. I liggins.

He is alway s willing to help

a person out of difficult ies, from opening lock ers to acting as ''Chief of Po lice" for our school partie s. the building.

However , he wear s the dignified titl e of custodian

Mr. Higgins attended the Brigham Young Lniversity

and taught

schoo l in ·Utah for severa l years. ,1 ,. I

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D. E. WILLIAMS , 8. S Uni v ersit y of Utah Mr. Williams

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Mechanical

ha s been with us for two y ears.

Arts department

have been very interested I

has produced

During

this time the

some excel lent \,·ork .

The boys

in the courses taught and have done extraordinary

work in making all sorts of household

furniture .

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JOS EP H JA COBS, B. S.

University of Utah M r. J acobs was born in Pa lest ine . cat ion at th e Univer sit y of Utah . comi ng to Carbo n .

He came to Lta h , rece iving hi s edu -

He t aught in Id a ho for two yea rs before

M r. J acobs has acted as Secretar y and Treasurer

of the

Facu lty of the C. C. H. S. for th e past yea r, a nd ha s proved ver y efficient.

r . S. SLAUGH,

B. S., M. S.

Uta/J Agricultural'C ollege Mr. Slaugh ha s been the leader in debatin g at th e Carbon

High for the

past yea r, a nd has made this phase of our scho ol work th e best it h as been here for m any ye ar s. worth-while

He is te ac her of Hi stor y a nd Bio logy a nd h as give n very

in stru ction s in these subjects.

Mr. Slaugh

a tt end ed th e Uta h

Ag ricultur a l Co llege, a nd while ther e, receiv ed hi s B. S. a nd M. S. d eg rees.

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SYLVA

DAVIS

Sylva has been with us this year as office assistant remarkable

for Mr. Reeves.

Her

at C. C. H. S. prepared her for the audicious

scholas.t ic attainment

tasks imposed upon her this year.

E\·ery faculty memb er thinks of her as a

good Samaritan.

CHARLES

H. MADSEN

Mr. Madsen consented to teach the special class in commercial and has certainly through Utah.

the Snow Junior For

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accomplished

i 7 years

arithmetic,

wonderful results with his stude nt s.

He went

Co llege and ha s taken work at the University

he ha s been teaching elementary

and Junior

high school s

in Uta h. At the present time he is Principal of the central School and Mayor

of our city.

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MRS. D. A. CAMOMILE Mothe ·r Camomile was transported

from the land northward, even Zion.

When 1 tell you that she has been with us for six years , yo u may judg e for yourselves how dearly we love her. She has made the Dormitor y radiate with

the " friendl y welcome of the wayside well."

MRS. ' HORSLEY Mrs . Horsle y soon learned that man could not live by bread alone, so that during

her three years at the Dormitory

she has literally

thousand."

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fed th e " five

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CLASSES

Seniors Under from C. C. 11. S. thi s year. Forty-~even Seniors will graduate nd ard sta high a the Class o f '26 has ach ieved th e sk illful gu idan ce of .vli ss I lui sh. entir e the g n duri l rol r ir places on the hono of scholarship . They have held the year. ors Can Do" is right, :ind we ha ve been ":"-Jobody !( nows \\ .hat the Peppy Seni act 1v111es, cip:it ion in scho lastic events. social here to show you. Besides our parti t s may uden st Hello Pal " week. By thi s the a nd athletics, we ha\·e started a ·' Seni or the was t even next of the year. The ors get acquainted and be Pals the rest Seni the all n \\'he , Day or Seni e came th nd play , "A ll of a Sudd en Peggy. ·· T hen behi l al re wt ed on a long, long trip . We forty packed up their littl e grips and start g n ibuti r cont by siasm u sho\\'ed ou r enth the moving pictur e mac hin e, and it. for pay help dollar s to Ou r class ye ll : " Hurrah for the gray Hurrah for the rose \Ve are the Class That knows and grows SEN IOR S SEN IORS 1 been to ng the past four yea rs our aim ha s into \\·ill ignify tint we have grow n. Duri ent cem paved th e way for our commen impro\ ·e ourse h ·es. Carbon High has us. of d prou r mak e our Alm a Mate life and in th e near future we will all K CHAR LES "BusTE R.. KIRKPATRIC Co llege Preparalory Co urse ·2-1 President Frosh . Clas, Track,. ·z; : '24 ·2; : Cla ss Ba se ball. ·211: . ·2; ·24. Cla ss B,sketball. in ··c" "26: tball. 13aske ·c· in '24. '2\ : ··c" in Track. rootb:ill.

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Athlt'tii.:

Manager

C IJ~s. I u 11ior s: Pre sidt·n t Senior ·2;. ' 26 : ~26: Sn.:ip ~,'hot Editor, irm, nl<1t-: Sarnea , ·2; . '26: Sl..'11:ttt>

MARCUSEls Luc 1LE "Lu" '26 : Editor of Editor of C>rbon. ' 26: Carbonic le S taff. Carbonicle.

·2;: Carbon Staff. '25 : \"ice-Pre s:dent of Junior Class. ·2; : \ 'ic1.·1 PresiJent Senior Class. '26 : Pt' c:!ub. "26: Schoo l Pla v. ·2; : Senior

'26 : Pia~·. '26 : Latin Cl~1h, ·2;, . ·2:'i Carhon Staff. '25: \ ';,aledi(torian ?" report ~·our \\ "ht:re's

of S,·n:ite . '26

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Co llt:ge Pn .•para1ory

Course

Sp~11 Pn •sidt.·nt Sp:1ni:ih C lu b.

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"26 : Secre ta r.1·. '20. '21 : Track. ·z;. skt'1Fou1ball . '24. ·z:;. C:la:i.s B:1 '2 4. ball. '24 , ·2 ;_ '2<,: Sen:11e. ·2; . ·2;, '26: l. :1tin C luh. '2-1. ic,:" \ :· ·20 ':?5. 1ishClub. '2-L ·211:

'26: Sport Editor C:irhon. ·2;, '! h : Spur! Editor C:1rho11icll·. ' :?), . :111 L"h Ba:-. . ·20 , ·2; ·. \ _ Pb St·nio r 'r. ·2 ; _ '26 ~1~·crl'l:1r\ · :ind Tr e:,surl

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CHARLES

LUCILE

J(1RKP AT RI C I<

MARCUSEN

Vice-Pre side nt

/>resident

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D1::MMA

Secrt'lar r

i:RM ,\ ' ' ANDIE"

ANDE RSON

I lome Eco nomics C luh . '2 4. '26 : G lee C lu b. ·2;; Cmmr rc ia l Cl u b. ·z;: Orera. '25 " l.ikc fun I d id

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'26

·· J3EDDOES

<:olkgL' P rq1ar: 1ton· Co ur Sl' i' cp C lu h . '2 5.' '2<1 Oh~ nn ?''

i oE " llONAC II " flo:s: .~CC I Si.:hn;il Pl :t\', ·2; · Senate;•. ·2:;. ·1ri ··st,\, ,·our o ld 111:111..

..\1.1cE "S 110 RTv ·· LEE

:\.t usic C lub . ·2:;, '26 . I.Jtin C lub. '2i, '26. ~J~ani sh C luh. 2--l. ·2; : Pr es ident Spanish ( ]u h, ·2;, ·26: Pc:P C:luh . '25, '26 : Ope ra. '1-4, '25. O pcr ;1, ·2; , '26: Carho n ic lc: S 1afi , '25. '26 .. O h . ~-ou hl't"

I !'RANI<

:'\ 1hktic

''l<R 1r"

l<RAYNZ

Commercia l Cou rse M an.-iger. '26. Commercia l C lu b. ·2 I .

·z;

' ' .-\h ~

do n ' t

fet d me"

GLEND ., "G LEr·,;'' P1c1<up Co llege Prep a ra ton · Cou rsc La in <] uh. '23 . ·2;: 1-iomf Econom ics C luh. '26; As sis1a n t Edit o r to C:trhon, ·26

"Sure"

\V11.L.IAM

" B1u .''

i\•lr chaniL Art

Opera,

'.!-4, Se n:llt.'.

.\l o RGAN Co ur s<'

'26 , Bm,in~ . '26: T r:tck. '2-1 "O h. Gosh"

C l:l :s

l' a:~e T li,rl

1·- 11i 11e

\\..,RTIIA 130RE:S: C ollege Pr ep::1raton · Co ur se Glee C lu h, ·2-1: Opt·r:1. ·2-1: Home Economi cs Club. '26 ·· You Brtch~ ·a ..

LAWR E:--CE ' 'PEE

\\ 'EE .. CR .\\VFOR D

Co ilege Prep:irator ., · Cour seSe n::1te. ' 26 : enio r Pby. ' 26 : Lttin .lu b , ·z:, " Y:1,··

I IAzE 1. " G 1:sGER ., G u:-- DERSON Art

C luh ,

Co mmt : rci~il Cou r se ·2; , ·20: Co mm t·rcia l C lub, OpN:1. '22 .. Oh . 1rimmin~ ·"

HOBERT

' ·T o T ··

'25 ,

( ROCKETT

Se nate , ' 23 , '2 4 . ·2;_ ·26: Class B,sketba '2t1: Sec ret:ir ;• and T rea5urt •r . ·21, '2j

·· Be ., ·our se lf"

Joi

IA:s,AH

C la ss T rt:'asurer.

·· .Jo{'

.\\ ADSE:S:

·2 1. ·2-t: S1udt·nt Bodv Tr eJ s-

urer , ' 2-1: L;1rbon i..:ll' St:tff. '2-4: SpaniSh Club . ·2 ; . Comml·n:ial <:luh. ·z ; : .-\n (' \uh . '2(1. Senior Pb,· . 26

CHARI.E S

· PuPE.. I · 1T,G~R. \I.D

.\ 1l·chank .-\rt Cour:-e Co mmer ci:d Club , ·2-L ·;;. C \.1,5 f\:t,kt1ha ll.

'2 3. ·24

LL'CILI E 13ARTL ErT Opera , ·2 4 , ·20 : L,ttin C lub , ' 26

PETER R. ·' PrnR o·· Co 1_0 ~10ATTO ~c hoo l Band , ·2 2 . Schoo l Or<r>. ·23, '25, '26: C lass Athl e ti c .\\an :i~cr. "13. '2-t: Cl:tss 13Jsk ethall , '2 4 : Sp :rni:')h (Juh. ·;-t. ·2 ; : Assi :.t:tnt Ye ll Le:idn . ·1;; ~l't1:1tt •, '2«1 "Com e ,,fl 1 Oon't bt.· so dumh''

.\\1 1'1'IE TIDWELL

College Prepa ratory Course

_IU1'E " LARRY " BARTLETT Commercial Course Hoy s' Glee Cluh. '2J . '2 4, ·2;, '26. Dramatic s. ·2 1, '24 , ·2;, ' 26 : Schoo l Ope ra. '23. '24, .25. · 21,: Senior P ia\', '26 " Ye Gods'·

l ,EA '' RED .. THORN

Art Cluh . '24. ·2; : l.:itin Cluh,

·2;,

'26

HILLS CECIL "ZEKE" Co lll·ge Prep.arat o n · Co urse Fr eshman \ "ice-Pr esident : School Opera , 'ZJ,

'24. ·2; : Sena te. '23 , '24. ·2;, '26: Spani sh C lub, '24, ·2;: Class Base ba ll, '24, ·2;

"' LoLLYPors

LOI.A

W .~RTZ

Glee Club , '24, '26 " Oh, Shoot"

l:LVIN

"SPEED''

I-IAYC OCK

Colleg e Preparatory Cours e Opera, ·2;. I.at in C luh .. ·2; : Boys· Chorus. ·2:;. Boxing, '26

.\ I ARGARET " :\.I IGET "

WEST

Art Club, ·2 ; , '26 : Glee Club. ·2; : Opera , ·2;: ··\V o uldn ' t 1hat ja r your mo ther' s preserv<'s~··

\VILLARD ''S LEEPY' ' HARMON Co llege Prepara1ory Co urse

Boys' Glee C lub . ·zn.'l 1. '!! . '24. ·2; , Dramatics, '24 , '25 : Rusiness i\l an:iger. C:arboniclr, ·24. ·2;

/'a ge l ..t>,t J•-nne

LLOYD "LAD" BRY:,.;ER College Preparatory Cou rse Dramati cs, '23, '26; Senate, ·2; , '26; Latin Club, '25; Opera, ·2;, '26 "Egad "

L EAH " L EE" K11.P..\CK Col lege Pr cp:irat ory Cou r:ie

"AGG IE R11 .EY., SsYDER Commercial Cluh, '25 . gay old lire if you don't weaken"

..\GsEs '' It 's

.\\. -1RG..\RET "; \\ID GE" \VII ITTISGI ID\ Commercial Dcpartmi.:nt '22. ~ J: Opera, '23 Girb' G ll.:'t: chin. ·2;: :ih Club . Sp.111: '2-l : Sl·.::retary of \ 'kc·Pres idcnt '2 '1: ·2;, Club, Pep Pep Club, '26: Spanish Cluh , '25, '26; Home Eco nomics Club, '25, 26 ,; I IJ\ 'C you seen any thin g of .\\J.ry and Bess?"

I'.

GEORGE "PEETS ., PI ZZA College Preparatory Course Track. '26: Basehall , '26; SenJte, 26: \ 'ice President Commerce Cluh, '24 , '25: Senior . Play, ·~6: Commn.::c Clul'-. '2-t. ·2; ·· Let 's ~o down town. Bill"

•

IDA " D1c1<"

R1cHARDSos

Homt: Economics

'23; Athletic Club, Art Club. ·2;. ·~5

Ho me Economic s,

'23 ;

-· - =·~··'ii 1 •

-=-~11'

LE ORA " L EFT Y"

P EACOCK

Commercial Course · Pep Club, '25, '26; Senior Pily , '26: in g, '2-t. ·2; " Is zat so?"

~ .;·

' ,• I

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f'a~e Forty-two

'--

-~ . .

DEAN

.E IL SON

College Preparatory Course Class Basketball, '26; Class Track , ·2;, '26; Football, '25; Senate, '26; Debating, '24

MAE

School

111

WHITE

Commercial Course Play, '23 ; School Opera, Club , •2;

'24 ; Com.

''Oh , for crying out loud"

I-IAROLD " 1-1,~p" f-ULLER Senate , '26 ; Latin Club , '25, '26

"TuBs"

]ENNLE

I-IOLDE1'

College Preparatory Cour se Com. Club , ·2; : Pep Club, ·2;, ' 26 ; Art Club, ·2;, '26 "Is zat so?"

VERLON

"BURRO"

RUFF

College Preparator y Course 1 l'ootball , ·2; ; Senate, ·2; , '26: Senior P lay, ·26: Art Club, '23, '24, ·2;, '26 ; Class Track, ·2; , ·26 " Criminy no"

1\ ...

. I;

1·

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\\i~-)1111 v:111 \..,t.,'·

;

·r .-(ii~ ~ \

Page Forty-:L·ret

T H E

CARBO:-..

LOUELLA

Art Club, '25;

"EvE"

ALLERMAND

Pep Club, '26; '25, '26 " My Stars"

Music Club,

BESSIE "BEss" GrnsoN Colle,ge Pr epara tor y Course Pep Club, '24, '25 , '26; President Pep Club, '26 ; Carbon Staff, '23; School Play , '25, '26 "Egad"

BESSIE"BEss " H1xsos Dramatics, '22, '23; Pep Club, '25, '26; Secretary and Treasurer of Spanish Club, '25 , '26; Art Club, '25, '26; President of Home · Economics Club, '26 " Where's Ben'"

EERO "F 1:-rn"

RAUHALA

Pre siden t Schofield Juni o r High, ' 20, '2 1; "C" in Football , '23, '24, '25; "C" in Track , '24, '25, '26 ; Senate, '23, '24, '25, '26 ; Class T,pck , '24, '25, '26: Class Basketball , '23 ; Junior Class Pre sident , '25; Senate Pre side nt, . '2 5 / '25 : f-ootha ll

;

P"ge Forty-/oitr

~·-·----

Juniors The Juniors have made themselves renowned in the past year with their activities. The annual Junior party was held in November and was reported to be one of the best given throughout the school year. The progi:am which the girls of the class gave was a series of dances representing 路"Home Sweet Home" in many lan guages. The largest social event of the year was the Junior Promenade. The Juniors put forth their greatest efforts to make this a success. The decorations consisted of balloons and pastel shades of paper. Eve ryo ne enjoyed himself , and the Juniors have much to be proud of for the success.

l !Ill

Our class has been we! I orchestra, and band . "Beef"' football team this year while for football, basketball, track,

Ii'

represented in the 1school play, opera, [V\athis , a Junior , was captain of the a great many other Juniors turned out and baseball.

Mr. Evans has been the pilot who steered the 路Juniors through thick and thin and even got so worried for fear someone would accidentally walk off with the Juniors' prize turkeys that he had them placed outside his windows so that he might "keep an eye on them." However , the Junior s reall y did win the turkeys after all, th us helping put over the school opera, "T he Bells of Beaujolais, n which was one of the biggest events of the year.

II !I I J'I' I

1111

I 1111

I I I

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111

路,

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11111

BETTY

iili

IIIII

l Il'-==

JoNES

OUWAYNE

CHRISTENSEN

President

Secretary

/'age Forty- six

--==-

----

-------=-----

LUCILE

DENISON

Vice-President

ALICE

PULSIPHER HYATT

HOMER

KEDZIE THOMAS

,I ,'I

DOROTHY

REDDINGTON

IW 11!

iiiI

I1111· 11 •

Ill!I 'I II

JULIA l,AKATOS ARTHUR

LEWIS

iI, 'I

..).;an'\•, /l.nd.et~•n \ HgMFR.QRllCHE~

I'I I

H E

C A R B O X

GLENDOR ELEANOR

ADAMS SMYTHE

Nona

S-te11~n~

MARY Rl665 ELWIN

GLE~N

ELLIS

KOFFORD

Nei· .~ ~=1=1;i,1;!,!~

Muy R.-s(-' \

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\ /,

Lois WILLIAM

•

GR'*'W

(

SEATON

j '\ /

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NELLIE

CouNGHAM

FERRIL ROBEY

FERRIS ROBEY MAY HARDEE

MADGE JOHNSTON joE

FAzz10

rf\r

II\1 ·1

-I

ANNA

LOVELL

jAMES

TURNER

11 11 VALERIDA

AMBROSE

1111

DORIS REDDINGTON

I:,11 :II: l

\ 1111 11 !I

BRYNER

CuFTA

II . I1\I

ELVON

SNYDER

LOUISE

WINTERS

FAYE S ,\XE Y

. ·- - LARUE

SNOW

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Page Fif ty

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PAUL HOWARD EDWINA

O'kEY

l '

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l ,II

jULIA

WENDELL

ALBERT

FRAZER

RICHARD

DAVIS

EDITH

ALLISON

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EVANS

JENNIE

H1LL 4411,Ter•

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Gu1LA

WARNER

ERMA

WARDELL

FRANK

CRANDALL

-..., I

l--!l----

____----- ·

·---.

Pag, Fifty-two ..

"·--·---··--------·-

•..~ ·~~····-"=':. 'i ~

• - ,

,I I

Sophomores

.,I I

jlj ,I,

The Sophomores started the year out with a spirit which gave

·.'j ii

everyone to understand that they were here to boost the school. They

ll: I,,11

l I

chose for their class colors orange and purple , and wore them to the Get Acquainted

Party.

ti, 11,

When they were called on to give the pro-

_lrJ j[I

gram, they presented a play and several other numbers which made one of the best programs the school has ever nad presented . Their success has been wonderful. everything

They have taken ·an active part in

that has been open to them:

football,

basketball,

,II

the

,:11 I

school play , the opera , and debating . 1f you need anyone to help you

't!' (:

put over a big task , call on the Sophomores.

I ,ll' l',:

I I II

'Jlji

111 1

1111

I I

II FERN

I , ,I

1, I

STEVENSON

Secretary and Treasurer

AARON

HANSEN

Vice-President

·11

. IllI

JjJ •T

,, :j

HAZEL McPH1E EMERY

·/

HOLLAND

; I

KATE RICHENS

:1 111

1:., DOROTHY

REED

LESLIE

'./II I

WILLIAMS

LOUISE CRANDALL

I .11

MARY CHRISTE~SEN SYLVANIES

LARSEN

MARIE CHRISTENSEN

,,I I /·

·.

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T H E

R H O

DOLLY

AVERY

Mo~RoE

BEARNSON

MARGIE

favriu

BASS

MoR1NDA

GRANGE

EMILY

ETHEL

ALLERMAND

EVANS

BURTON

JOSEPH DEMMAN LUCILLE

DOROTHY

SUTCH

McALLISTER

ROXIE SHERANIA /

LORNA

MOFFITT

l l,

.Â·

} ti

Freshmen At the annual "Get-Acquainted Party" held in early September , one hundred and fifty "little insignificant green Freshies " slid into Carbon County High School. From then on , everybody knew they were there .

• Ii •I.

The Freshies took an active part in debating this year. The respect and envy of all the school was obtained when they won the debate with the Sophomores through the excellent work of Edward Sheya , Gust Saridakis, and Ray Deming . Being victorious in this , they debated the Juniors , and other classes. I

Everyone enjoyed the fine pro 6 ram on Freshm a n Da y . sisted of dancing , reading, singing , and a one-act play . Besides The Freshies honor roll. will develop

It con-

all these other activities , school work was not neglected. led the other classes in the number of students on the It is certain that the Freshman class has furnished and leaders that the school in future years will be proud of

l.'

11111 I'! '

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l !

: 11 I I

'1:;

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1111

ii.

Ross ELLIS Vice-President

ii 11

Pt1~e Fift y-eight

!II_- --- .- ---

--------

ANNA

WE~DELL

President

BEN GUSSMAN

Trearnrer

T H E

C .\

n ()

-~;1,....__. __ ~~

-------)J I

lilli

!"' ,:j!I! i'.IJ

,, '

I• II

RUTH LEE

VIOLET ANDERSON

MARY

"ii

PAPPAS

]AMES

"11

MILLER

£.

II II·

ll ii\

ii!'t I, ii I,

ill

LELAND YOUNG

D}'LMA

1111 I

jEWKES

RuFF

WILLIAM

Iii I

ANDERSON

•1 '

I i

GRACE RULE

GLADYS

II !I DRAPER

WILLIAM

GUARIENTI BARNEY

ELDEANE

I I I

,, I

111!j

BARBARA RowE

'i1111I

hi\! EDITH

I ·'

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1F I'

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;• J

T H E

C .\

It B O N

FLORENCE

CHRISTENSEN

RAY DEMING ANNIE

MAXINE

PERRY

HousE

GusT

SA~AKIS MILDRED

RUTH

Kos

EGGERTSEN DoN , MADSEN ADA BEACH

ALPHA

SMITH

GERALD

FITZGERALD

HELEN

BRooK s"

(

~ I

A'<NIE

BLACKHAM

,\_, . ;;

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EVA BIRCHELL ROBERT

{~"'

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11 11I

REDDINGT0'-1

II"

- .. CELI A TABONE

I HELEN

11 11

FORSYTH

FRANCIS

lill

PRINCE

WrLMA

PETTY

CARENE

WooDWARD

HENRY

jACOBSE'-1

ELEANOR

LAM PH

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,\rt.\ 1,.,..-

11\ '

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·- { . !IJI Page Sixty -one

•jJJ

,. ~.'

CRYSTAL

STRINGHAM BRANCH

RUTH

BARNES

BARDELL

FLORA FAUSETT ILA I ~GRAM ANGELINA

GIOVANONI

JOSEPHINE

LLOYD

ADRIAN

LOUISE

HELEN

\I'

GLEN~

LAMBSON

BELLE

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N1cK

)..

TURNER L1BERT'(

DouLGERAKI!

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l'u ge S ixty -two

I ,,~-==-=--==----·-==-

-- -- - ~-----

-- -

·I

ACTIVITIES

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•

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PUBLICATIONS -~--' .

'(,'

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·-..._____ -

- ----..

...~_'

1926 Carbon In the publishing of the 1926 Carbon there was but one purpose in the mind of the staff That goal was to tell pictorially the life and activities of the Carbon County 1-1 igh School du ring the year 1925 and 1926. ·

I1111

IiI I

1·1

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1 1111

"!· Lt:CI LE MARCUSEN

/;",/i/ vr 1

I 1 11 ; I ,I' 1''

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lq· ·1I

llii

; iljl

Many years ago, coal was discovered in these good old mountains surrounding us. Soon men came to develop these resources, many of them dedicating their lives to the cause. It w~s in recognition of this fact th at we dedicated the 1926 Carbon to the mining industry . Industrial scenes and sketches have been used throughout the book in an attempt to carry out this general plan .

We ha ve tried to be accurate and absolutely unprejudiced. The students and general public's reception of this book has been considered, while at the same time, regard for page balance and the rules of publication have been observed. This Carbon has become a reality only through the assistance and cooperation of students, faculty, photographers , engravers , printers, binders , advertisers and other friends to whom we extend our appreciation.

111 I !

II q II I

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jA.\I ES

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13JN GIIAM

Advisor

I LAYIE\'E

l· l lj JSH

Advisor

Pll;;e S,xty-/our

!• 'I

CAHno';s.·

'' :

----------:;:

·~;:~ =~-=-=--=~ -=--: -----~ -:....= .... =-

The Carbon · Staff j'

Lucile Marcusen Graddock Gilmour

. . Editor Business Mgr. . Asst . Editor

., I

Glenda Pickup . . Elwin Ellis . . . Asst. Busi ness Mgr. Charles Kirkpatrick . Snapshot Editor John Demman Sporting Editor Stephen Olson . . Art Director

I I, r li1

LaVieve Huish . . Advisor James W. Bingham Advisor Florence Christensen . Fresh. Section Morinda Grange . Soph . Section .. Betty Jones Junior Section Erma Anderson . Senior Section Elwin Ellis Margaret

.· .

Senate Club

Draper

Music Dept . Dramatics

Bessie Gibson . Margaret West .

Domitory

111 1

. i.1, :rlI,

CRADDOCK

GILMOUR

Business Mana ger I

Olaf Potts . . Fern Stevensen

. .

T y pist . Pep Club

111

]OHN

DEMMAN

STEPHE N OLSON

GLENDA PICKUP OLAF

Pons

ELWIS CHARLES

ELLIS KIRKPATRICK

}'ag e Sixty -fir e

11 !·

• I

1111 ) I !

r-,;::==..---:::..-=------_-

i I

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, ·I

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1il

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1 1

111

I!II.I I.

I :1

WILLARD

MARCUSEN

LuciLE

HARMON

Business Manager.

Editor

REPORTERS Senate Elwin Ellis . Glenda Pickup . Home Economics Latin Club Alice Lee . Feature Ma rgaret West . . Freshmen Florence Christensen Sophomores Morinda Grange . Marguerite Ludwig . . . Juniors Seniors . . . . Susan Maulsby Fern Stevenson . . . . . . Pep The "Carbonicle " is a monthly paper school. This year the staff has attempted Snoop" ana " Carbon Chuckle Column ."

Spanish Club Betty Jones . Society Mary Riggs Domitory Florence Biggs . Special Anna Lo v,e ll . Typist Edwinna Ockey . Typist Clifta Bryner Sporting Editor John Demman Humor Editor Vesta Davis . . . Music Club Margaret Draper Assistant Editor Bessie Gibson . published by the students of the high to feature several things, even "Saddie

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11111

. ; ij

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Elli s, Ockey , Bryner , Pickup , Demman, Lee, West , Christensen , Jones , Da vis, Grange , Draper, Riggs, Ludwig , Lovell, Huish , Maulsb y, Bingham .

Stevensen,

Pa ge S ixt y -six

---

--::'..:.------ - -------- · - --=--=-..:.=-·..:.:.

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- -

.- ·'

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.,.

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-=--==--·-=--·:c_/

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l,1.

Student Body Council

I \I

!i!l I 1:, I

Homer . Hyatt

Susan Maulsby Vesta Davis Betty Jones Frank Kraynz

Vice-President

Graddock

I I

William

Treasurer

Gilmour Seaton

Dwayne Christensen Blain Richards

Anna Wendel Wayne B. Whitlow

@1. Reeves ~ -·

"Carbon"

Senior Presid ent Junior President Sophomore President Freshman President Faculty Advisor Faculty

Advisor

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C beer Master Debating Manager

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Business Manager

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Atb ·letic Manager "Carbonicle " Business Manager Editor of "C arbon" and "Carb-onicle"

Aaron Han son · · Charles Kirkpatrick

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Secretary

Willard Harmon Lucile Marcusen

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President

Hyatt, Maulsby, Davis, Jones, Kraynz, Harmon, Marcusen, Seaton , Gilmour, Hansen, Kirkpatrick , Christensen , Richards, Wandel, Whitlow, Reeves.

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FIRST TERM

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HIGHEST

CHRISTENSEN

FLORENCE

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HONORS l\•1ARGARET DRAPER

LOUELLA ALLERMAND

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HONOR CROLL

HONORS LOWERY \VALKER DIXON BAILEY KATIE GIACOLETTO JOHN V1ETA GRIFFITHS ELIZABETH DRAPER ARTHUR ]AME S MILLER GEORGE WATT LUCILE MARCCSEN CRADDOCK GILMOUR CLE~1ENT

THIRD HIGHEST

SECO;\JO TERM LOWERY WALKER FLORA FAUSETT GEORGE WATT J OHN YIETA

MONA LIVINGSTON GEORGE WATT ANNA BLACKHA~\ FLORA FAUSETT R1rttess VIOLET RUTH LEE KATIE GIACOLETTO DON MADSEN EDW I NNA OCKEY BETTY JONES ALICE LEE GEORGE MORGAN HARRIS M1RRELL BILL J\<10RGAN CRAD DOCK GILMOUR LAWRENCE

11111

HO'.'JORS JonN DEMMAN GLENDOR ADAMS MARGARET DRAPER jUNE BARTLETT BENNETT PAULINE Mt KE BONACCI OCKEY EDWINNA RYE BURGESS GERALD ANDERSOS LOUELLA ALLERMANO j ArKSOS MARGUERITE (OLLISGHAM i':ELLIE RULON COTTO.\\ ARTHUR DRAPER RUTH EGGERTSOS KATIE G1ACOLETTO HARRIS MERRIL BAILEY LJ1xos CRADDOCK GIL:-0\0l:R .\L,E PACE CARTER AILEEN l..\WRESCE

FOURTH TERM LOWERY \\ ':\LKER GEOR GE \V ATT jACKSOS MARGUERITE FLORENCE CHRISTESSES MARCL:SES Lt:CILE

DIXON BAILEY .\IARGARET \\ "EST .\-lAY \\'HIT E LOUELLA AtLER~lAND JUNE BARTLETT

M ,,RGARET LUDWIG ANNA TUCKER I N,\ C H EW 1\o\QRINOA CRASGE OLAF Pons EVELYN STt;LTZ PAPPA S ,\IL\R\' ~tel STIRE DENICE EDWARD SHEYA RUTH EGGERTSON BETH GRIFFITHS ELIZ i'"ARGUER IT E J ACKSON GLENDA PICKUP J o HN Twiss .\.L \RGIE ALLER ,\1 ,\ND PAUL HOWARD CRAWFORD

~lARGIE ALLERMAND LUCILE MARCUSEN EMMA i\11LLERICH ERMA ANDERSON \\'HJTTIN GH:\,\ \ MARGT. EDWAR D ~EYA SNOW LARUE MARY RIGGS RUEL REDD ALETHA ROBERTS01' (NEZ REGRUTO RICHESS VIOLET GLENDA PICKUP ANNIE PERRY MARY PAPPAS DENICE ~·tclNTIRE DoN MAosEs RUTH LEE RUDOLPH LARCHER BETTY JosEs ALICE LEE C HRI STENSEN

HIGHEST

HO'.'JORS t

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AGNES SNYDER OLAF Pons ] AMES MILLER FLORENCE CHRISTES~ES

HO'.'JORS

LOWERY \VAtKER GEORGE PI ZZA DRAPER ARTHUR .\\ ARCliSES LUCILE t~L O Ri:.S!CE CHRISTENSEN

MARGT. \\ 'ttlTTINGHA~ AGNES SNYDER ERMA ANDERSON · MAUD LARSON SNOW LARUE ETTA ELMER

HONORS

TERM

CLAR:\ CtE .\1EST JAMES ,\IILLER JOHN V1ETA i\lARGARET DRAPER

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HIGHEST

PAUL HOWARD

RUTH LEE BETTY J ONES JACK SON MARGUERITE ELVON SNYDER MARY PAPPAS EDWAR D SHEYA ERMA ANDERSON CARTER AILEEN MARGIE AtLER.\\AND GLENDA PICKUP ALICE LEE CL.\R,\

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HONORS GIACOLETTO KATIE DRAPER ARTHUR MILLER E ERO RAUH ALA CLARA CLEMEST

j A,\1 ES

HO'.'JORS MILLERICH E~1.\\,\ I NEZ REGRUTO COLLISGHAM l'\ELLIE JONES BETTIE FAIRFAX MADOLYN BAILEY DIXON 101-ts Twis s OCKEY Eowt!'-lA LARCHER RUDOLPH ADA.\15 GLENDOR E R.\\A ANDERS OS PACE MAE 5AR1DAKIS GUST ~'IADsEs DoN GTA!'-IGE MORINDA J OHN YIETA MONA LIVINGSTOS K I RKPATRICK CHAS. Htxos BYROS \VHtTTISGHA:-0\ MARGT. ALLEIL\\ASD MARJOR'E PERRY ANNIE l. CHRISTENSES OLAF Pons

EGGERTSOS DE.\D\AS BosAcc1 E LVO N SNYDER BENNETT PAULINE ANNA MATEKOVIC AsoERSOS GERALD F LORA FAUSETT BRYSER EVELYN MERRILL HARRIS AGNES SsYOER P1cKUP GLENDA BARTLETT LUCILE BRYSER LLOYD J\\ARY PAPPAS LEE ALICE LEE RUTH SHEY,\ EDWARD ~\ CISTIRE DENICE EVELYN _ STULTZ LOUELLA ALLERMASD RoRERTSON ALETHA HAZEL J\\rPHIE PRESSETT EUGENE RUTH

.IOH N l\l IKE

The honor roll was first ' instigated the Carbon County High School m 1924. I. An honor student must be carrying not less than four units .

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2. He must be carrying at least two units with an A grade.

3. He must have no marks below B. 4. A student mu st be carrying not less than four units and no mark may be below A-in order that he may be on the highest honor roll.

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"CJ3elieve Me Xan tippe"

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Presented by the students of C. C. H. S. in H·.gh School Auditorium. December 18

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Dolly Kamman

Bessie Gibson

James McFarland

Homer Hyatt

Bill Kamman

Thornton Brown

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Glendor Adams

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Elwin Ellis

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Blaine Richards

Wrenn

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William·

Simp Calloway

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Ina Chew

Arthur Sole

William Seaton

Violet

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SCHOOLPLAY

Lloyd Bryner

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Paul Limone

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''CJ3elieveMe, Xantippe''

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Through the efforts and excellent directorship of Miss Gladys Smith, the annual school play, "Believe Me, Xantippe," was presented in the High School Auditorium, December 18, and met with much approval. The play was later taken to Castle Gate where the presentation was received by a capacity audience, both afternoon and evening, and was voted a well-staged entertainment.

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"Believe Me, Xantippe," a four-act comedy portraying the midwestern life of Colorado , is made exceedingly interesting by the new and unusual plot . The leading part of George MacFarland, the wealthy New York bachelor , was taken very successfully by Homer Hyatt. Bessie Gibson did more than justice to the part of Dolly Kammon, the clever mid-western girl. Dramatics is 'steadily improving in selection as well as presentation, and we feel that this year's school play excells any thus far produced.

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A comic opera in two acts Supporting the Cast of 14 Principals was a Chorus of 7; Voices and a 16-Piece Orchestra CAST Duke of Beaujolais John Bender Larry (American) . Tony (American) . Harkins Pierre . Chicot . Countess Marie Aunt Sarah Jessup . Phyllis Bell Yvonne Susette Fan tine

Willard Harmon Wayne B. Whitlow June Bartlett Clyde Burgess Ross Batchelor Ray Batchelor Ray Stevenson Julia Wendel Ellen Pinegar Louise Crandall Dorothy Adams Margaret Draper Mona Livingston Mildred Kos

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"Bells of Beaujolais"

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Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March 23, and 24, the Music Department under the direction of E. M. Wiiliams presented the "Bells of Beaujolais. " This opera is without doubt one of the best ever attempted at the high school. Mr. Williams was assisted by H. L. Bithell , stage director; Miss Glad ys Smith assistant directress ; Mrs. Gertrude Mihsfeldt, and Miss 1na Scrivner , costume designers; S. A. Olson, scenery decorator; and August Mihsfeldt, manager of finance. The action of the play is centered in the town of Beaufleur, an imaginary island near the coast of Normandy. · ·The inhabitants are dominated by the Duke of Bei ujolais. An American ya tching party arrives at a time when the people are preparing for their spring festival. Cupid is ever present, and the young folks of these two nations forget their vows, and peculiar conditions arise. When the · masquerade ends, each is content to wed the maid of his native land.

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"All of a SuddenPeggy" A Three Act Comedy Presented by The Senior Class of C. C. H. S. CAST OF CHARACTERS Peggy

Lucile Marcusen

Jimm y

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Verlon Ruff

Lady Crackenthorpe . Lord Crackenthorpe (her son) · Millicent .

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John Demman Leora P. Gunderson

George Pizzt:

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Draper .

Lucas ( Parker) Mrs. O'Mara

Margaret

L°:wrence Cra wfo rd

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i\lladsen

June Bartlett

Archie . Jack Menzies

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f obanna

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Music Department

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AST fall something different was introduced into C. C. H. S. This was the organization of a Music Club. The following officers were elected: Julia Wendel, president; June Bartlett, vice-president ; and Louella Alie rm and, secretary· treasurer.

Everyone remembers the music party . The orchestra furnished the music, and all participated in a wonderful evening's entertainment.

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For two years the band boys have been blowing their way to the top. \Ve certainly have a splendid band . When spring came they crawled out of their overalls , and hopped into fine new band suits.

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The boys' Glee Club consists of ten members, you know the nightingales of C. C. H. S., who have worked out several entertainments? Besides plenty of work, each member has received a great deal of personal pleasure. This year we have the finest orchestra that has ever been in Carbon High . The instrumentation is well balanced . Johnny with \\"e ,,·onder if his piccolo _will ever be an outstanding character. Gerald is still hunting for the right page after the orchestra has played three measures . i

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Orchestra Members

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1··1·1 LOUELLA

MARJOR I E ALLERMAND

Piano

ALLERMAND

ANNA

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RUTH

Violin

WENDEL

Lois

Violin

McMuLLIN

Violin

LEE

EuzABETH

Violin

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EDWARDS

Violin

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GRosso

RAY STEVENSON

Violin

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EMERY

Clarinet BETHEL

Flute

CAMOMILE

KEDZIE THOMAS

Cornet

]ONES

:WAYNE

Trombone A~DERSON

Drums

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Conzet

GERALD ANDERSON

Soprano Saxopbone ]AMES

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0GELSBY

BEN GL ASS ,'v\AN

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Mel

NTIRE

Trombone E.

M. WILLIAMS Director

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BAND BOYS

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Dorm Doings Our dormitories have proved themselves one of the biggest assets of the Carbon County High School. In 1917, they opened their doors to all students living in outlying districts who found it impossible to commute daily; and since that date, they have grown to be indispensible. The students remaining in town for operas, school plays, and parties, have alwa ys found food and shelter under their protecting eaves . "Mother" Camomile and '" Jimmy" Bingham tip-toe up the stairs to make sure that each new-comer is tucked snugly in bed. At the present time there are forty-one students living at the Dorm, seventeen girls and twenty-four boys. This enormous family enjoys all the romance of youth, yet at the same time, knows how to quote rule and page. Constant, daily preparation is the only sure road to success, and these students soon master the art of studying each evening . Convenient study halls conservatively equipped with !ables, magazines , and reference books are placed at their disposal, for to quote Miss Huish, "Perspiration brings inspiration." Among the major social events at the Dorm this 1ear may beilisted the banIt was a gala quet given in honor of the Faculty and the Board of Education. occasion, for teachers are powerfully human when you come to know them . At Christmas, time , each student invited some friend to be his guest of honor al the sumptuous banquet served at 7 :30 in the mess hall. The joyousness of midyear vacation reached its culmination when "St. Pee Wee" in gruff voice surveyed the candled tree and began handing out th e gif ts . The closing festivity of the year is now receiving its full share of attention . The graduating students will be given a farewell banquet. Not that they a re leaving the Dorm forever, but they are going out from under her protecting · shadows to solve life's problem s.

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Ode To Mrs.Camomile

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Whither dost thou go, While rooms buzz with last chatter of day; Far, on rubber heels. dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?

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Vainly the watchful girls' eyes . Might mark thy route-no sound nor song Far, hidden in the dark halls' shadow, Thy figure slips along.

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Seek's thou the noisy girls 1n room One, or attic far above, Or where the chatter of room Four resounds? These tricks yo u dearly love.

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Thou'rt gone, the lower stairs · Hath swallowed up thy form, yet on our 'hearts , Deeply has sunk the scare thou ha s given And will not soon depart. She, who, from room to room, Turns out the bloomin' light Though the dark halls makes us tread alone Through the entire night .

Margaret West-'26.

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Carbon High And by and by, in after years,

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Tbrougb mists of work and play

There'll come a time wben thoughts sublime

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Recall our scbool of yesterday.

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Senate S-E-N-A-T-E spells the club that leads the school in all it does. -This, the fir~t line of the club's · _ song tells you to the fullest extent, the aim and activities wherein our club play s ,· a vital part . . . At the beginning of the year, the members numbered 26. From these Craddock Gilmour was elected president; Ben Redd , vice-president ; . BiJJ. Seaton , secretary a~d trea surer , with "Stubby " and Whitlow as faculty ·advisors. _, After the election, meetings were held to elect new candidates for membership and to decide upon initiation . Each member-to-be was later handed an inviation to appear at the .High School at 8 o'clock Fri9ay evening. At the appointed hour · the crowd assembled, lived through the ordeal, and came forth full-fledged ) senators . Noon dances and hot-dog sales stOJ:!!!edthe High School. This money paid '-'.: .. fo_r the ·hot dog chase held fater, to which ama jority of the pep club was invited . ' . :' as individual guests. . ,: ,f ~ ' :.,-; During the se cond sem.ester, ,new me~bers were~ ~ d_into the club. · They .: 0:.c.:-'.,-'. nmvnumber 34. ·· The ~ai~ e ven_t of t he ·yea~ was a :c~rnival dt,~ce at which the "· L . Peppers and faculty were entertamed. The cider revived the spmts of the party: ·" J. ' '- goers and lent a carnival ~pirit to all._ . . , r: .. '-' .. 'i Fpl}_ c;> f i_ng ''!his1 evj nl t~~ .t nn~al,' rabbit ,hunt _wa~_planned, which proved to be=..-.~·:;,:% '. i,a_great ~ticcess. At the feed/ prepared by 1~. committee of Senators, and served "al a _':.~-~\: .' ,gran _deur" style , the Peppers were also pres~nt. · ,.:t~ -~·:., ~' . ' The g6od that men,: do, · Ii Yes 3.fter ·them." ::. ,: .. ,/(; ~ ·.~; • ."-'..I! I• , ,.· .. ,-~~'. . ;._"·, Motto: Ducit amor scholae. Colors~: Purple and Gold.

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Senate SENIORS Craddock Gilmour Ben Redd Chas. _Kirkpatrick Cecil Hills . Peter Colombatto . . John Demman · Robert Crockett Joe Bonacci .· . George Pizza . William Morgan ·· Byron Hixson .,. """'~ Lloyd B ryrier r · Harold · Fuller Eero R~uhala Vei-lon Ruff. . ; .

JUNIORS

Ellwin Ellis Reporte:r, Price Pres.', Price, Wm . Seaton, Sec.-Treas .,SpringCanyon Vice-Pres., Price Sergt. , Sunnyside Glen Koffard . Sunnyside · . Price Paul Howard . . Price . Price . · Spring Canyon Glendor Adams Sunnyside . Scofield Joe Elardo ·. Price . Du Hiawatha Wayne Christensen Helper Scofiel4___ __l:!_omerHyatt . ·. . Castle Gate Kenilworth SOPHOMORES Sunnyside · Helper Blaine -Richards ·- . Price .' J ·Sunnyside Sunnyside Joseph Demman · . . Scofield : . Price Aaron . Hansori Spring Canyon Sal Hiawatha Larsen . Price Eugene S_unnyside Sunnyside . . Pressett . .. .. . h. :• ., • -

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Hobbies Lloyd Bryner-To find cows to chase. Eero Rauhala-To go his pace. John Demman-Explaining himself. Paul Howard-To be a cowboy. Robert Crockett-To find himself. Joseph Demman-To become a pugilist. John Twiss-To be a barber. Homer Hyatt-To be an orator. Verlon Ruff-To "sheik" Erma. George Piu a-To be an athlete . Aaron Hansen-To be a debater. Sal Larsen-To speak foreign languages. William Morgan-To paint signs. Cecil Hills-To be a soda "Sheik." LeGrand Mathis-To diet. Joseph Bonacci-To grow a cootie garage Oliver Clay-To be "All over clay. " William Seaton-To collect Senate dues. Dean :--Jeilson-To be a farmer. Craddock Gilmour-Whoinelnoes ???? Richard Davis-Girls!! r J oseph Elardo-To have his fruit stand. Blaine Richards-To draw. Laurence Crawford-To find a shorter route to Provo. Harold Fuller-To find a good cat and dog to comfort Wayne Whit low-To become fifty per cent of a mutual partnership in the near future . Glendor Adams-To go with Alice in Wonderland. Eugene Presser- To become a second Dani el Boone._ Glen Koffard-To torment the Dormitor y pigs. El\\Âˇin Ellis-To become mayor of Wellington. Byron Hixson-To be popular with the girls. Ben Redd- To sell kiss proof lip-stick to Bessie. pick the loveliest. Charles Kirkpatrick-To Duwayne Christensen-To take fema le "roles." "Stubby" Peterson- To straighten his legs.

THE

RE-ORGANIZATION

OF THE

ALUMNI

ASSOCIATIO!'\

The Alumni organization was a difficult one to effect: not because it \Yas a new organization, but because of the large number of missing addresses. The task of obtaining the addresses of all the former graduates is not completed yet, and will remain a problem for some time to come. Mr. Reeve s has worked especially hard to reorganize 1 the Alumni association. Under his direction, circular letters were sent out to all the graduates informing them of the Home Coming Day, November I I, 1925. Sixty graduates assembled at the banquet hall in the C. C. 1-1 . S. to pledge themselves to support the Alumni association. Almost every class was represented . At this meeting the following officers \\'ere elected for the ensuing year: Glen N. elson, President; Miss Marie Davis, Vice-President; Vice-President; Albert Kay, Secretary; Carlyle Pace, Treasurer.

Grant Richens,

The Get Acquainted party given April I, proved to be a huge success , and also made it possible for the Alumni to plan on having their Annual Commencement Banquet and Ball. This will admit the class of 1926, and effect a permanent organization. We are confident that anything the Alumni association undertakes \\'ill be a success, and we hope that this portion of the institution may prosper and flourish as all the other organizations of C. C. H . S. are doing.

Glen Nelson Josephine Pace

Grant Richens W. Glen Harmon

1'v!arie Davi s Albert Kay

Carlyle Pace G.]. Reeves

I'he

Goops 2

You must use your verbs correct!_,·, And your adjectives and nowns, You must watch your sentence structure, And your paragraphic forms. You must learn to spe ll correct!~·: You must learn to punctuate, You must watch your ten se and gender; See that case and number mate. ,\JI the se things you'll ha\ ·e to stuJy ..\nd \\·atch the English all about. Cause the Goops will surely get you If you don't watch out.

At last we've made good English Come to our school to stay. To keep out all the naughty words And chase the slang awayTo m ake this school the best For education and career l3y keeping all improper English Far away from here . And you better use good English Or else, beyond a doubt , The Goops are going to get you If you don 't \\·atch out. 3

Don't say "a in't" cause that's improper. Don 't you dare say ".\lary , she." Cause two nouns put right together Are not what they ought to be. You must not say "don't" for "doesn't,'' When plural's used , that 's \\'here don't goes. And don't you say " Them there 's m} books ." S11·eeth· sa\· " .\h · boo\.:s ar e those." l t is wise t-o watch your English And learn what it is all about Cause if you don't the Goops will get you If you don't watch out. Glenda Pickup , '26.

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/ 'age Ninety

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Football

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After coming down from the training camp at Range Creek; the first team to meet Carbon was Monroe High School. The Carbon team had a real start on the Gridiron, for a second time , Monroe fell 13 to 0. Fumbles and bad breaks averted · a higher score. The Carbon-Jordan game was one of the finest exhibitions on the 11·1!. · local field. The game at first looked rather doubtful. Ruff, Carbon's quarterback, made a fifty-yard run for a touch down. Kirkpatrick made the extra point and also a field goal. Score I 0-0. I ''I . I'[; The following week Carbon invaded Eureka's territory . The J\liners gave I I ihem a 13 to O defeat . The next step was up to Sa lt Lake to Westminster which proved to be a disasterous one. Many fumbles and bad tackling caused this defeat. For the first time Carbon fell before an opponent in fifteen contests. The final score was 12 to 13. Payson came to Carbon and expected to take Carbon 's scalp, but was rather surprised; Carbon, revenging their defeat of a week ago, determined to win and defeated Payson 7 to 0. On the following week Carbon played Wasatch, "our friendly enemy." We 11t11 trounced the ·Academy for the third time in two years . Score was 25 to 12. On Armistice day Springville played Carbon a non-league game on the local tield. Carbon started in with most of their second team, but Springville had piled up 9 points, then Carbon started a rally in the last quarter , successive passes to I I;! Demman and Rauhala put the ball within scoring distance . Carbon went over ;,,ii ii I for the only touchdown . Score 7 to 9. The next week Carbon journeyed to Moab to play on the "Sa rah Desert." ii Moab defeated Carbon 5 to 0. A safety and field goal were all the scoring that was done. ~~t Moab , due to playing an inelligible man , was illiminated from further 1 ' compet1t10n. .

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Eoo RAUHAULA,captain of the 1925 team, showed the same fight, determination. and spirit that has worked everything he has undertaken at Carbon. He is one of the first three letter men in .football in the Carbon High. We will m1Ss his courage and his end-runs. t"

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· · .,,_ R1cHARD;" SHEIK" DAv1s. captain-elect for 1926, · .· . should be a spirited leader for next fall if pep and fight -· have anything to do with the individual. ""Sheik" is always _in .the )game and never knows the word "quit."

VERLON RuFF made his "C" for the first time this year. He stepped right into a regular position as quarterback and played it like a ve_teran. The longest run of the season is marked ·down t6 ..-his -~-credit. He graduates this year. ' ··

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LE GRANDE" BEEF" MATHIS. who without a doubt is the best natured individual in the school, has a monopolfon captainancies in basketball and baseball. Beef ,, is always a steady. consistent player. The only .time he ever showed any anger at all was in-the Wasatch game when he was so angered he gave his opponent a black look.

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]OHN DEMMAN as a Sunnyside product · played , .i' , .,,.,;·• CHARLES f BusTER" K1RKPATK I CK-in tennis we hi s first year as a regu lar and made good wh:i!:'..,~'.,;,1,1!,think ~of ·Tilden, in boxing we think of Dempsey, eve r position he filled. J ohn played g uard, , t}ck le, m f09tba.Jl .,,w"'ethink of Kirkpatri ck-was always and. e.nd, gi, ing the best account of him self last feared ·-~y~ l(il opp one.nt s . . He was an . aggressive pos,t1on. He was good at snatch mg passes. • player, ·and ! a,1ways did h,s share to bnng nct ory I lf to Ca rb'o ri1d:le did Carbon's kicking and playe d t ~· center in veteran sty le.

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DEAN :\EILSON played a great game for his yea r, and will, no doubt, be a strong'< man next yea r. Neilson's secret of playing is to ,,~utw it his oppo nent by telling him jokes , and ,then .getting him out of the way when he laughs. He is "'a great -favor ite with th e women, espec ia lly Mis s Huish ; · ~ first

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PRESSETT was only

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more, but he ,.piade a letter in footba ll. Pressett ha s two more ;'years in football, and great things are expected ·of · him . He is an aggressive. fighting type of pla y: r. .!;Je" a ltern ated gua rd with Hixson .

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PAUL HowARo, "Sou TH PAw," from th';).:ast Side, ·~• . '· I · . BYRON~H,xoN, although a senior and his fir st helped us out a p;reat deal in football in iaJin'g : qut t,r,,.,~ year in .:lfoofball , determined to win a letter. He all th.e season. The semester rules kept ,, him "'init i"of J. :iccoinplished , what he went after only through fight competition. However, Howa rd played enough ,in nonand · grit. •,He alternated with Pressett at right guard. league games to be given a letter , which he certainl y '. ,:;,, deserves. Paul will be back next year, ;anl! will help ~ %' the burden for Carbon

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J oe EL..aoo, th e Hercules of C. C. H. S., who hails

from

Scofield , was given

a chanc e to use his

, 11 hands on - rfew of the teams that met Carbon. Joe GLES "Ao~tlRAL" DAVID SON hails trb'ni' Kansas was use'd ·on" the line as tackle , but next year will where he was a letter man . Like H,;ward , e was . be placea in1 the backfi eld. In one game Joe carried out of competition on account of semester , ru14.~.,,.,the ...ball · and five opponents for fifteen yards and miral won a letter though his consi stent playing i.'~~,. ;scored a it:'iouch down. When he arrived at the goal. in non-league ga mes. :·..·~_:·_< he sai';)'Boys' get off! This is as far as we go."

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Jack James was pivot and high point man Lee Box showed great ability at shooting for Carbon. Jack always kept Carbon in baskets whene, ·er he was sent in. Thus he the run with timely baskets. He tied '<' for v kept lfp, the spirit of Carbon. He will be second place as center in points i_fl,"the .: { . .\yitb :,us;a gain next year. Round Robin Tournament held .fat ' Castle • -~o; ./·-1~ ..ru. .

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.... . Frank · Kraynz was elected as athletic manager _for the year. Frank proved to be ,·ery enthusjastic and active over - athletics This helped !.make it possible ":forj Carbon to win what" honor s they~ have 'in' the past year. Eugene "Gobs" Pressett has showed unusual ability as an athlete. "Gobs" was only a Sophomore but he made a letter in football and basketball. He will be back next year to he 1p carry the championships

Ben Redd played forward. He was al- · ways iii the game and always tried his best to bring victory to Carbon.

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,Char es Kirkpatrick repeated his football fa~e in basketball. This ~was proved when he · was placed on the all eastern five . He was Beef's running mate. Cha~les's pep proved a' bar~iertomaiiy of hi opposing ·.·.f.. ..... .. , .•

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Glenn "Admiral" Davidson showed great form on the floor. Admiral managed to be a regular. He graduates.

Paul Howard played this year as a substitute and he will no doubt hold down a regular berth next year. Paul always put up a good fight when he got a chance to play.

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Basketball

In Basketball, Carbon managed to break even with three victories and three defeats. In her league games , Carbon defeated Huntington in their first game of the season with a score of 36 to 22. On the following Friday, Castle Dale took Carbon's measure. The Castle Dale five, who have been together for the past three years , put up a wonder ful e·xhibition in basketball. Carbon played well, but was unable to equal the playing of Castle Dale. Score 37 to 21.

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The 'next team Carbon played with Ferron , whom they trimmed proper , doubling the score 34 to 17. The game was marked by good basket shooting and passing on Carbon 's part . .Again Carbon met Huntington on the Huntington floor. In the first half Huntington ran away from Carbon , but in the second half Coach Peterson changed the lineup and Carbon closed the large gap, but was unable to take the lead. Score 33 to 27. defeat on the Carbon floor. and kept The Castle Dale boys again sent Carbon down to Carbon tried hard to o\ ·er.:ome the ry. victo tive their slates clear with . their fourth consecu lead, but fell short each time. Score 33 to 24. s, Carb on's pi\ ·ot man , led the attack Carbon for the second time defeated Ferron . Jame up the score with se\·en points-pile to helped Mathis with seventeen points for his team; place in the Eastern Division . second for tie a to score 28 to 17. This victory put Carbon in School. This time , the entry for the For the third time Carbon met the Huntington High ely outclassed Huntington. James decisiv Carbon stake. at was Round Robin Tournament thereby and , Carbon of favor in 11 to 33 was score The again led the attack of the hoopsters. ment" at Castle Dale . they won the right to enter the Round Robin Tourna Carbon was pitted against the fast ment Tourna Robin Round the The first night in of Vernal-33 to IO. The scoring hands the at fell Carbon Vern al five. for the third time . feature ding of McCurdy , of Vernal , was the outstan the first half, both teams fought vigorThe second night Carbon met Castle Dale. During second half, Castle Dale finally pulled the in but ; game y's anybod be to ously , and it looked away . They scored a 44 to 27 victory. 25 to 17. • The third night, Carbon met Blanding , defeating her 24. having points in place Jack James tied for second Division in the State Tournament. Eastern the nted represe , games its all won who , Vernal The following members were five. Eastern all the Charles Kirkpatrick was placed on selected by the coaches: Blanding, forward s. McCurdy , Vernal-Rogers, Davis , Vernal-Center. Central-Guards. Kirkpatrick, Carbon-Jensen,

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Track For four consecutive years, Carbon has won the Eastern Di vision tra ck, and has bright hopes for a fifth time . Kirkpatrick was elected captain, and is working with the boys every night. Among the most noted performers are De vett i, in the pole va ult , 440 yard da sh, broad ·ju.mp and relay; Kirkpatrick, 100 yard dash , broad jump and rela y; Fero Rauhala, 100 ya rd dash, 200 yard dash , relay, shot put; Joe · Elardo, discus , shot put; J ohn Demman, one-half mile, discu s, jave lin ; Byron Hixson, one-h alf mile ; Dean Neilson, on.e-half mile; Walt er Kay , high jump , punts; George Pizza, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, relay and bro ad jump ; Walter Chi des ter , I mile , one-half mile , and 440 yard dash; Willi am Seaton , sprints, and javelin; Olaff Potts, relay ; Albert Oppochra , one-half mile. Carb on defeated Huntington High School in a t rack meet by a sco re of 80 to 21 points. Carbon took a ll first places , but one, tie ing for first place in the high ju.mp . First places were as follows: 100 yard 220 ya rd 440 yard One-h alf mile Shot Walter Kay-tied

Pizza Kirkpatrick -

Devetti Hixs on Rauhala

Di scus Broad jump Pole vault

Demm an - Kirkpatrick De,·etti

Relay Pi zza, Kirkpatrick,

Seaton , Devetti

for first pl ace in high jump .

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Education

Physcial

GIRLS The only reason no one ever hears of girls ' basketball , baseball . and volley-ball teams, in connection with these same organizations of the boys, is because custom has put the boy in the limelight and the girl on the sidelines . But age-old habits are sometimes broken by some daring person , so that in the near future it is believed that women will specialze along this line and advance into the limelight also. In Carbon High there are over a hundred girls taking physical education under the dir~ction of Miss Smith. Round shoulders are straightened ; awkwardness and stiffness eliminated, while alertness and good health take their places.

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Dear Diary. I am going to Jet you in on a little dope that will take your breath away, and if this isn't the truth and nothing but, you won't need to ever believe me again.

days, SEPTEMBER 9-10-Registration mobs attack office . No one seriously injured.

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SEPTEMBERI I-First assembly. Eliza Jane rendered with much a'do, especially by " Stubby."

SEPTEMBER 15-Assembly - we are warned to be considerate of citizens; the gutter is a bad place for them. time . Class elections-rowdy

SEPTEMBER18---Annual Get-Acquaintblowout. Freshies are ed .Party-big initiated properly; ride into C. C. H. S. at ten-thirty on the slippery slide. Ray Deming attempts nose dive.

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SEPTEMBER19-First football game of season between Monroe and Carbon. Score 13 to O in favor of Carbon. Pretty good for a starter.

assembly . Dr. SEPTEMBER23-Pep Dr. Goetzman and Dr. Ballinger plead with us to find some pep. Peanut bet made. Dr. Ballinger favors the girls; Dr. Goetzman, the boys .

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SEPTEMBER24-Shirt tail parade! All shirt tails out, (girls eliminated). This procession parades main mournful street, then goes to Star Theatre. Our boys are seen by spot light. Oh, boy! Diary, some keen shapes . Girls win the peanuts-who said sophrano wasn't Big bonfire after the the squeakiest. show . Whitlow leads in "Bye low Jordan bye low", as welcome to the Jordan Squad .

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Dalton, City SEPTEMBER25-Miss nurse , talks to us. If you feel dizzy and sick, if you have palpitations of the heart, if you have anything, dear We "skin" diary , get a quarantine. Jordan, 18-0. Juniors sell mustard airdales.

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/11\UR desire to help build up W Utah is shown by the fact that we have spent a great deal of money in oil development in this section of the state. It now looks as if our fondest hopes will be realized-to the benefiit of the state in general and this section in particular.

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Company Salt Lake City

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·Willys-Overland

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Fine Motor Cars

SPRING

Expert Repairing

CANYON COAL CO.

All Work Guaranteed

Service

Storage C. E. Strauss

Alma W. Anderson

PRICE, UTAH

Recognizes the great worth of the

Rinetti& Capitolo Italian and French Restaurant

Carbon

County

High School

Open from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Open e\ ·ery Saturday until 2 a. m.

Try our daily Luncheons and Dinner ·

and is pleased to support it

and

in every way possible

Our Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Phone 174

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'1} -===T==I =I=F==: : =c=· ==...:r:::'. ~:()::-:::~. OcToSER2-Assembly-'-M usic Dep:-1 . ment tunes up. Game with Eureka at Eureka. Rough game-beef-steaks in great demand. Wanted: one swimming pool with water in it. Apply to victorious football team.

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OCTOBER7-"C" Day. Money raised to brighten up the "Silent Monitor" . Matinee dance in the afternoon . OCTOBER9-Everybody gets a chance to sing, yeah even to Frank Kraynz.

Keep an Eye on

Your Coal c:Bin Don't let your coal supply get down to the last lump before re-ordering. You'll agree that 's · not good policy. C L E A R C R E E K and CASTLE GA TE coals are excellent for any weather. They burn hot, clean, and leave no clinkers.

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Utah Fuel

_· Company

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OCTOBER JO-Oh, diary. The football squad went up to Salt Lake so that they could personally hand over a football game to Westminster, with a score of 12-6. OCTOBER12-"Christifor Columbo" remembered by ·assembly. First issue of Carbonicle out.

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OCTOBER16-War with Payson eleven. Our boys conquer 7-0 . Senior Halloween party. Everbody for aprons and overalls , a regular farmer specialty. OCTOBER21-22-23- Teachers' 1nstitute . "Stub" and Mr. Whitlow rather doubt ful as to the proceedings. OCTOBER23-Carbon plays a friendly game with there old enemy, Wasatch. Score 26-12 in our favor. "Stub" carries on very interesting conversation with a minister and misses the banquet. DcTOBER30-Senior Program-"Benny and Bernice" are leading ladies . Annual Student Body Halloween party; a spooky success. June Bartlett as "Miss Stoop-an-Fetch-it" takes the cake .

NovEMl'IER 6-Junior program. Oh, you Juniors! You shake a wicked leg. NOVEMBERI I-Armistice Day. Homer .proves a very excellent escort · to our many visit~rs.

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NOVEMBER13-Pep assembly. Team leaves for Moab for final struggle . Moab'did the struggling . "There goes my daddy ."

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We're

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II 7C or fiowers worth while 2Jl and service with a smile

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CRANDALL'S Floral Shop Day or Night

Phone 220

778 Main

Price , Utah

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CLEANERS AND TAILORS

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eACME Most modern equipped cleaning and pressing plant in the state. Garments are thoroughly sterilized before and after cleaning. Silks and delicate fabrics are cared for by experts.

Serious and You Will Be Too! In calculating the purchasing power of our money we never leave it to chance. This Store and every one of the hundreds of Stores in this great family of associated retail establishments owes a real responsibility to the public that makes them possible. We are serious about this responsibility, so much so, i? fact, that we refuse to permit others to decide even in a small way the extent to which we may go to safeguard the public. If you will think about this matter and how you are really concerned, you will be serious , too. It is important to you that this Store shall be uniformly dependable every day in the year. It is just that dependable kind of Store which we are conducting and nothing shall deter us from serving you as near perfectly as it is a human possibility to serve. To that end we will leave notbing to chance .

TRY US

J.C.cpenney

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Phone 237

Company:>

W. F. MYERS, Prop.

Store No . 12, Price, Utah

70 East Main

cpRICE , UTAH

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NovEMBER 20-Parents Day. A hunderd and fifty parents attend school, go back to their former childhood days. Big "feed" at noon and program in the afternoon. "Heap big success." NovEMBER 21-Caeser and Yergil entertained by Latin Club, "d~licious time had by all."

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NovEMBER 23-"Holy Mackerel," Elwin's resigned and Homer is elected to take his place as Student Body President. Carbon students show talent when it comes to politics, especially Willard and Duwayne . NOVEMBER - 25-Sophs perform. John Twiss seems right at home as "the dear departed.'' I

DECEMBER 5-Football team and seniors given big "blow out" by the Peppers. "Sheik" Davis elected as captain of 1926 football team.

SUMNER'S Furniture Store ERNEST

SuM~ER, I

Proprietor

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DECEMBERI I-Juniors stage a "ripping party." Mr . Reeves kept busy.

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DECEMBER12-"Silver threads among the black." Mr. Reeves checks off another year. F acuity hold surprise party. Silver percolator proves to be the birthday present. DECEMBER 15-Carbonicle pressed to . celebrate Santa Claus's coming. DECEMBER 18-"Believe Me Xantippe," starring President Homer, is staged. Best school play ever. First r:ractice ba .:ketb..il! ga•ne with Green River. The "bacon" didn't have mud"'. value so the bov:, handed it to Green River . "Wild Nell of the Plains", put on by dramatics cJass, proved a hair raising production.

Whe~ your household needs a change Get a small Majestic Range; If you cannot sleep at night Get a bedroom right;

suite that's

If you need a dining table Pay for it when you are able . All these things - an-d- mahy rnore Can be bought Store.

at Sumner's

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JA:-;UARY15-Mr. Reeves tells the life history of John A. Widtsoe. "These is no excellency without labor", so says Edward Sheya.

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DECEMBER23-Christmas! Time off. Sal wants to go home and get his doll. JANUARY8-Home Economics living models . Some styles.

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UTAH

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Page One Hu ndred Se, ,en

Your- Drug

.Try

cpRICE Co-operative

Store First

Mercantile Institution For Eastman Kodaks Photographic

Incorporated

Supplies

Eaton, Crane ·and Pike Linen Stationery Martha

Washington,

Whit-

mans and Saylors Cand _ies Waterman

General Mercbants

Fountain Pens

and Eversharp Pencils Everything in Toilet Requisites

Phone 39 PRICE , UTAH

,'viail us your films Prompt service on all mail orders

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SchrammJohnson CDrug Store Co. STORES IN UTAH , IDAHO, WYOMING AND NEVADA

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UTAH

MOUNTAIN STATES SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING 401-409 Regent Building Salt Lake City, Utah Largest School of its kind in the West TELEGRAPHY Railroad Commercial TYPEWRITING Short Hand ACCOUNTING Railroad COMMERCIAL Main Line Wires New Classes Sta.rt Each Monday It Will Be To Your Advantage To Investigate This Course at Once Simplified Shorthand and Typewriting taught by correspondence. A most wonderful opportunity at a very small cost. You can complete this course in ten ( IO) weeks at home , one hour study each day. MOUNTAIN STATES SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY AND RAILROAD ACCOUNTING

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How prosperous

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People can offer guesses as to

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the next two

years will be, but nobody really

knows . .

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Don't

gamble on the future.

Keep a liberal bank account

I l

in good times so as to be independent of hard times.

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We i m;ite your biisi11esson

our record

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FIRST

cNational c:Bank PRICE , UTAH

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Page One H1tndred Ten

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Some program. JANUARY 22-Pep cilss! "My Archibald says-." JANUARY29-Spanish program. Elwin piOves to be a fine Espanol je,·:. FEBRUARYI-Our lives are shortened by the noon hour being shortened to Oh, death where forty-five minutes. is thy sting. I burnt my tongue on a hot potato in my rush to get back to school. FEBRUARY5-Art Program. We gazed upon the artistic sidP of the school and heard the chipping of marble on Erma's foot. FEBRUARY12-Lincoln's Day program. Erma Anderson walks off with the medal. "O Captain My Captain", and "Gettvsburg Address" rendered with much gusto.

Patriotic FEBRUARY19-Assembly. speeches tickle our spines. La Rue reaches out her hand and snatches the medal. game with FEBRUARY22-Basketball Carbon likes the bacon Huntington. this time. FEBRUARY23-0 . & R. G. men and others invade C. C. H. S. The ladies At same time cho;:>se Mr. Oldroyd. es arrival of celebrat s William V. E. red-headed son. Proud Papa! team FEBRUARY23-24-25-Basketball at tournament at Castle Dale. Boys sleeping. 26-Senate program . Some FEBRUARY pla y ! "Pinkey " makes a very adorable heroine with his military stride . 1..\RCH5-Latin Program. Wiley Trojan and Greek gods seem to walk the earth again. Junior Promenade, Balloons, orchestra, flowers, new clothes, marcels , hair cuts, shaves , and shampoos, tight shoes, and taxi bills. "Yes Bill, I prefer America beauties. " of the city", almost MARCH8-"Defeat causes the downfall of C. C. H. S. Matinee and APRIL I-Assembly No "foolin" diary it's the Dance. truth and nothing but.

--~

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Th, ~:::~:a:h;: book

S. c:Brooksbank

CBoost the Boys Yom horn, ball team. Nothing

is cleaner than

ATHLETIC

SPORTS

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1, A basketball or sweater; any-

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at the

cprice cArt Studio

thing from a football to a pair

at our 'store , as well as many 313 Electric Bldg .

IiiI

of boxing gloves you will find

other complete lines we carry.

1111

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PRICE , UTAH

Why Bu y Elsewbere ?

(qRUEN

WATCHES) Distributor s for genuine A. G.

becau se of their superior inner construction and fine appearance are highl y prized by their owners . We are pleased to announce the exclusive agency of these famous watches for Eastern Utah ..

Sp auldin g & Bro s. Spo rting Good s

Eastern Utah Electric Co. Auto and Electric Supplies

THE

Wholesale, Retail

Elite Jewelry Co. PRICE , UTAH

PRICE , UTAH

Page One Hundred /:/even

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Carbon

Pa ge One 1/undrtd

Tu:tlve

Sheikesses

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The Carbon Staff gave some speeches. Mr. Bingham learns a Jesson on cooing from Miss Huish. APRIL 13-Class series ·in baseball begins; Bulletin Board all scribbled up by some enthusiastic senior. APRIL 15-Arbor Day. Boys will be boys there's no doubt about it, or they wouldn't have taken that lovely spring walk. APRIL16-Twin debate between Vernal and Carbon. VICtorious negatives prove that the Government is 0. K. on the "Oriental Question." APTIL 21-Senior Play "All Of A Sudden Peggy" presented . An Irish and English mixture, which turned out "all for the good o' the family", according to Uncle Archie.

When

/{!

Think

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SER VICE

11111

THINK

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SERVICE GARAGE

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APRIL23-Different organizations pull off stunts. Olaf Potts nearly cracked his jaw laughing .

I ,

APRIL 30-Senior Hop. Oh, grasshopper, diary, we certainly did welcome May Day in with a hop and a skip; May flower decorations and excellent music.

Il I. Star Transportation

Service

2. Perfection Spring Service

MAY 7-Little green Freshies everywhere, it was awfully hard to keep from stepping on one of them . •j,

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MAY 14-J uniors feed the Seniors the prize turkeys. "Delicious feed."

MAY 16-Seniors go to church. Good behavior, nobody showed that he wasn't accustomed to it .

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5. Rusco Brake Lining Service 6. Prest-0-Lite

Battery Service

•11

7. Modern Machine Shop Service

!•:I

8. Weed Chain , Bumper Service 9. Sieberling Tire Service

111

10. Rex Enclosure Service .

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MAY 21-All counts called, time for the brilliant Carbon Stars to rest their ights. Good Night

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MAY 17-"Ah", at last the day is here when the Seniors bring the envy of the whole school upon them. They have the whole day off, "nuff said ."

3. Vico Oil Service 4. Gill Ring Service

MAY 20-Day for Seniors to commence to begin 'to think. Good-bye old C. C. H. S., they can't 'help it because they act like they do.

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Helper, Utah !'age 011, Hundred Tbirlun

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P R I C E ~~~ COMMISSION

~~~

COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Semolino and Turkey Red Hard Wheat Flour. Tip Top Soft Wheat Flour. Hay , Grain, and Mill Stuff.

Storage and For warding

Yergensen Teachers' Agency If you are available we can please you. Write us

Salt La-ke City, Utah

Members American

Phone 183 PRICE,

UTAH

I 路1

54 Main

Institute

Architects

THE

Garden Store Mercantile Company

Cannon& Fetzer Ii

Architects

506-508 Templeton

Building

Salt Lake City , Uta h

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Designers

!'I!.I路' IL

!!ill ~~~ llgl

for all the Beautiful

If it's Groceries you want, \\路e have them. Fresh Fruits , Vegetables, Candy,

I, I

NUTSAlways fresb to satisfy you

CALL 104

New School Buildings in

and we will be tbere

Carbon County

in a few minutes

Pa~ge~ 0~11 ~e l~/1~ 路 111d ~r~ ,d ~F~ou~rl~te~n

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111

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Page One Hundred Fi/ teen

Utah Carbon Motor Co.

Our Clothing

Department

full of New Spring Suits

Dealers in

I I

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BUICK CARS GMC

TRUCKS

Students 2-Pants Suits Double or Single-breasted Models

$14 to $24.50

Automobile Supplies

Come in and look these over

North 8th St. PRICE , UTAH

Lowenstein eMercantile

iii!i. 1:11 j !

Co.

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Make our store, your store School shoes and gymnasium shoes for boys and girls Woolwear and Classmate suits for boys and young men

Price Trading Compan~

·!

THE BUSY .STORE

ARTHUR

J. LEE,

President a11dMgr .

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EQUITABLE Real Estate and Investment COMPANY

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Insurance - Bonds, Abstracts - Loans, Real Estate

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PRICE, UTAH

Page One Hui:dred Sixteen

lui PRICE, UTAH

1111

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Leading Hotel of Carbon Count0 GOOD BEDS NEAT AND CLEAN ROOMS

People are Judged by tbe Hotel tbey stop at

ABSTRACT J. W .

HAMMOND,

CO. Prop .

Real Estat e, Fire Insurance , Bonds

PRICE , UTAH

:1·1: l

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THE CITY BARBER SHOP

HOTEL SAVOY L. R. BILLS, Manager PRICE, UTAH

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It pays to look well I'

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Basement of the Miles Bldg ., 848 Main

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Up-to-date show room Everything in plumbing heating supplies a·nd accessories

R. C. REED Plumbing and Heating Contractor

Phone 290

Bonomoto Bldg.

PRICE , UTAH

Piggly Wiggly All Ov er the World

Nationally advertised brands of staple and fancy merchandise sold

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Serve Yourself and Save

Dr. R. I. Brock bank

CHIROPRACTOR

"Tbe Man witb a Principle"

305-6 Electric Bldg., Price, Utah

Meats

Groceries PRICE, UTAH

Page One H1tndred Seventeen

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A D{stinction - 7 Pair Twins

Page 011, Hundred Eigbtun

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To Carbon Co. High School; Greetings!

CREDD Motor- Company

ue~

Your attendance at the Graduation

Exercises will not be

complete without a pair of our Exclusive SL! PPERS. We have them in all styles and colors, with Hose to match .

CARS TRUCKS

LINCOLNS FORDSON TRACTORS

. !

~iller 1 Shoe and Hosiery Co. I,

PRICE , UTAH

The Sanitary Eakins Company

Doctor I. S. Evans

Phone 337 A trial is a proof. A visit is s~tisfaction . You will fully appreciate our high grade quality goods PRICE, UTAH

PAY CASH AND SAVE

SKAGGS

CASH

STORES

Dentist Eastern

Utah Electric Bldg. PRICE , UTAH

Doctor Sanford F. Ballinger Dentist Sylvagni Building

MEATS AND GROCERIES

PRICE, UTAH

l'ag, One l/11ndred Nine/em

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No Time For Argument

II .

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This is no time to stop and argue about theories. We have some of our own, but the facts of the present and prospective building conditions speak for themselves . For effective service and materials call on us. Our lumber will meet the greatest emergency-without breakage . We furnish everything from the foundation to the chimney top. See us.

STAR THEATRE UTAH

PRICE,

Largest and finest Theatre

Southeastern Utah

:-11. . !I

presenting High Class Road Shows

:.; i

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Vaudeville and Everything

in Hardware

Building

and

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Pictures

(

Material

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111

Whole sale-Retail

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Cor. Main and Eighth (Formerly l\lanhattan Cafe) We cater to Parties and Clubs

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Short Orders

Home Cooking

C. H. Stevenson

MARIE NELSO:-

ALICE

Ph9ne 111 or 26

PRICE,

II Page One Hu11dred Twenty

UTAH

!~I 111

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Ly=>ric Theatre The newly remodeled pleasure h om e of PARAMOUNT

Corner Main and 10th St.

l~ l

F. BALLINGER

Proprietors

Lumber Co. "One piece or a carload'

Inn

Castle

cNew

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Sporting Goods

PICTURES

and other large productions Our motto is

"SERVICE"

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Life

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Ideal Laundry"

Suit ~teaninS

Company SAFE TY

for

5 58 Main Street

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and SERVICE

I Phone 263

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111

11111

All work

cpRICE Commercial

I :d.

& Savings CBank

guaranteed

Of Interest

to You

An important transaction has been concluded that will interest yo u because it concerns every farmer in this locality .

It is this: We handle a full Lin e of ma1nternational and chinery - McCormick Deere Harvesting Machinery -P ardin & Orendorf Plows.

To commence right, commence now '

to earn, save,

, lllJ O"'

and have

H,,,,,, To,o<, -<c,

Exchange Farmers and lmplemen ·t Company Price, Utah

T H E

C A R ~ 0 N

cpRICE Transportation Company Incorporated

Cars and True ks for Hire

ANYWHER ANYTIME

Is this 169? Yes, the Â· NEw OuEEN ....., CAFE,

Phone 171

Night Phone 176

where the Y's

get their meals

c.New Queen

/I 11

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La Clair Beauty Shop Eastern Utah Electric Building

Cafe We cater to the Price Students. Always open

. Price, Utah

Price Ice and Cold Storage Company Cool drinks and ices make us forget the summer's heat.

DISTILLED ICE WATER We Deliver l

l 'ag, 011e l/ 1111dredTwenty-tbree

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SMOOT Lumber

Co.

1111 lfll

C13ureauof Engraving,

CJ3uilding, Headquarters

Inco rpor a ted

Desi3ners and En3ravers

1111 1

1,;

,iii! .: \. I

500 So. Fourth St. Minneapolis

I I

1:11 :J

Phone 122

Price, Utah

Ill 111

Ii 'I ' This 1926

Carbon

i' C])istinctive

Covers

for

Printed School Annuals

Weber- cMcCrea Co. Los An3eles, California

Paragon Printing Company 122 - 124 West Second South Salt Lake City, Ut ah

C A R 13 0 N

Page 011e H ?<ndredTwenty-five

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Miss Mall aney: "I say , there'~ a fly in this ice cream. " "Se_rves him right, Miss Scrivner: let him ' freeze." Sylva: "Prof. Mihsfeldt is sick today." · 1 'Thasso? What's the com- · Reeves: " . plaint?" Sylva: "J\lo complaint. Everybody's satisfied ."

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Mrs . Camomile: · "You were very wrong to disobey me, and I have to punish you to impress it on your mind ." Em ery C.: " Mama, aren't you mistaken in regard to the position of my mind." " My girl calls me maple sy rup now." a refined "What else could she sap?"

call

Emily: (having difficulty in teaching Fern to whistle): "Aw, just make a hole in your face and push."

THE FARM PROBLEM When the hen lays an orange , what do the chicks say? · Look at the orange marmalade .

!' l

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Four animals went to a circus-a duck, a pig , a frog, ·and a skunk. All of them got in except one. The duck had a bill, the pig had four quarters, and the frog 'had a greenback, but the skunk had only one scent and that was a bad one. Sunday School Teacher : "Now , Willard , can you tell me what it is that makes man hunt for pearls and diamonds? " Willard: "Girls!" Mr. Evans: Your last paper was very difficult to read. Your work should . be written so that even the ignorant will · _ be able to understand it. · Lucile H. : Yes, sir , Iwhat part didn't . · you un<;lerstand? Miss Smith: How hav e the ways of heading letters changed? How would you head them now? · '. Roy Deining: Dear Dad, I am broke .

'Tm sorry to have . to do this," said Robert Crockett as he spread the jam on the six-months old baby's face, " but 1 can't have suspicion pointing his finger at me."

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. THE PSALM OF SCHOOL Lives of great men all remind us We have history yet to get, With Lincoln and Columbus , We shall go grey headed yet . C in En glish, D in Spelling, · E in Physics is the rime, Teachers -think we ought 'er study, But w.ethink that's just a crime : · My lesson 'tis for thee, I study consta,ntly, Of thee I grieve~ Night when I wish to go To dance or picture show, You beam out from below And stay my leave. Page One Hundred Twen ty -six

"JUST BEiNG HAPPY" Just being happy, Is the thing to do, · Looking on the bright side, Rather than the blue . Sad or sunny musing ls largely in the choosing , And ju st being happy ls brave work and true . .· ·. LITTLE THINGS Kind words are little · things , Dropped in the heart's deep will; The good, the joy, that they may bring Eternity alone can tell. Judge : Why did you steal that rug? Willard : Man told me to beat it and I did.

T H E

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T H E

C \ R

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~-,· ~

NEWSY NOTES FROM THE . CHILDREN'S BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE

111

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Our staff archeologist digging among · the mazes of historical data for the edification of ·the young generation of mankind, has unearthed the following highly scientific and vital facts: 1. That Neptune began his career as water boy for the Athens team of the De lian League . 2. That Solomon's rouge bill exceeded 3,000 talents monthly. -3. That when Lord Byron went to college, so feminine in appearance was .he, that he was rushed and pledged Chi Omega before the discrepancy was discovered . 4. That Thor won the bull throwing contest during the Olympic games in Spain in 388 B.. C. 5. That the father of Cleopatra was a taxi driver. (Hence his daughter's taking ways .) 6. That Henry VI I spent a total of no less than three years at Reno at various times. 7. That Venus walked home from 498 auto rides. 8. That Nero's fiddle was not a genuine Stradivarius . 9. That Paul Revere was afflicted and died from a severe case of halitosis. IO. That Bacchus' old man was a Milwaukee brewer. Miss Huish man?" Gerald A. : Miss Huish of child?" James A.:

: "What is the plural of "Men ." : "And , James , the plural "Twins."

Father: "Well my boy, ,,·hich would you rather be, a hairdresser or sculptor?" Chas. K.: "Neither, father." Father: "Why is that?" Chas K. "Well you see, the hairdresser curls up and dyes, and the sculptor makes faces and busts ." Page One Hundred Twent y -eight

I DON'T My parents told me not to sluff. I don 't. Nor do any of that naughty stuff. I must not miss a day of school; · I must not break a single rule; I must not make myself a fool. I don't. They make it clear I must not smoke . I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke . I don't. To Charleston in a dancing rink Is wrong. I must not even think About intoxicating drink . I don't. To speed or flirt is ·very wrong . I don't . Wild girls chase men and wine and song. I don't. I've kissed no boys, not even one. You wouldn't think I had much fun. I don't. He rushed into the room where his wife was sitting. "My dear," said he, excitedly, "guess what's happened! Intelligence has just reached me"Well thank Heaven , Harr y !" she replied, rushing to embrace him . Midge: "I had my first lesson in driving a car y 2s'.erda1. " Mary: "Did you run across anyone you knew?" Midge: "No , I bumped several, but they were strangers." Father is the "Kin touch ."

you

love

Out where men are men and wildcats are oil wells. you think that modern Day-"Do idealism is tending toward an epistomological monism?" him) "Not Jo--(Misunderstanding if you consider the inevitable sublima tion of the ego as instinctive ."

T IT E

C A R B O N

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Page One Hundred Twenty-nine

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Flip: Who won the race to the fence, y9u or the bull? Flop: It was a toss up. New Yorker : Talking of speed, why, in the north we · plant beans one day and they are blooming the next mor!'}1ng. . , .• Georgian : Aw, that amt nuthm . We stick a crowbar up in the ground when we knock off in the evening and in the morning it 's sproutin' tenpenny spikes. John: Hello, Bill, how are you? ._ . Bill: I feel poorly. I have a stick in my side and a wrench in my back. John. For Ian's sakes! Do you want a tailor or a plumber? Professor: This is the third time you've looked at Jones's paper. Student: Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly. Miss Huish : Have you read "To a field mouse "? Homer: No, how do you get 'em to listen? Mrs. Olson : What do you think of Fielding, Mr. Whitlow? Mr. Whitlow: Fielding is important, of course, but it isn't worth much unless you have good pitching and batting . Verlon Ruff: 16-35-48-60. John Demman: What ya hain' calling football signals? Verlon Ruff : Naw, just reading off my exam grades.

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Workmen were making repairs on the wires in a school house, when ~ small boy wandered in. "What you <loin'?" "Installing an electric switch," one of the workmen said. The boy then volunteered, "I don't . care. We're moved away and I don't go to this school any more."

geOne Hundred Thir: ----

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What is a volcano, JimStubley: mie? Jimmie: I think it is a mountain with a sick stomach ., George Pizza: Y~u should think of the future. Lawrence: I cant' . Its' my KathJen's birthday and I have to think of the present. What cared he for love or hope? What cared he for the world so fair? For he chanced to ·step on a bar of soap That the maid had left on the upper stair. Waiter: (serving a Frosh who is taking a girl out to dinner for the first time): Nectar? Frosh: (blushing furiously): Not yet. Here's to the teachers of Carbon High: Long may they live. Just as long as the lessons they give. Fortune-teller: The stars I see tonight tell me that you have quarreled with your wife. Mr. Evans: The stars I saw last night told me the same. SOME IMPOSSIBILITIES: Miss Mallaney to get all her bookstore accounts paid . Miss Huish to lose her smile. Mr. D. E. Williams to smile. To have a perfectly quiet assembly. For the Seniors, Frosh, or Sophomores to the Juniors . Mac.: I know a woman that got a pearl from an oyster. Gus.: That's nothing . My sister got a diamond from a lobster. Father: Has that young man ,vho is calling on you given you any encouragement, Alice? Alice L.: Oh, yes, last night he asked if you and mother were pleasant to live with. ·

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Page One Hundred T hirt y -one

Kind acts are little deeds, That make the life worth living, They cheer alike the ones in need, · And the ones who do the giving. "Mother am I made of sage, onions and bread crumbs," asked Cecil Hills. Mother: "Mercy no, what do you mean? " Cecil: "Tot Crockett said he was going to knock the stuffing out of me if I didn't leave Mary alone." Frank K : Can I borrow a pencil? Joe E.: You ought to be able toyou've had enough practice .

Mary: "W hitlow 's quite an auto fiend, isn't he? I never see him without his Ford." Bessie: "But I saw him yesterday without it." Mary: "That so? Where was he?" Bessie: "Sitting on the cowcatcher of a locomotive with a steering wheel around his neck." Helen Brooks : Is there any art in . kissing? John Dalton: The on!~· art is, art thou willing. . Women are known by the company they are unable to keep. • Joe Elardo: · "I want a new belt." Clerk: "How long?" Joe : "I wanta buy it, ye dern fool, ·not borrow it! "

Guyla: "That horrid boy even hinted that I am indebted to the druggist for my complexion." Anna: · "The mean thing. I know positively that you always pay cash." PARADISE A shaded room An open fire A cozy nook And your heart's desire. PARADISE

LOST

The self same room The lights just few The same little nook With mother too.· I INFERNO The room, the nook, The girl, the fire, Everything bliss Then enter sire. One ·of David Hammond's Sonnets: The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, The fields are nude, the groves unfrocked , Bare are the limbs of all the shameless trees; No wonde~{ the corn was shocked. Roxey S. : "Can I get into the park through this gate?" Keeper: "Guess scyiady; just saw a load of hay go through."

Bill Morgan: · "If germs come from Germany and Parasites from Paris , what comes from I rel and?" Bethel: "Search me." Bill: "Mike Crobes."

Miss Huish: "How do you know that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer?" Paul Howard: "Why, just look at the spelling."

Mother: "Wash your hands before you go to school, Richard ." Blaine Richards: "What's the use? I'm not one of those kids who are always raising their hands."

Alice Lee: You asked me why I'm mad at Glendor? I guess you haven't heardHe promised not to kiss me, And the poor boob kept his word.

Page One Hundred Tbirt y -two

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