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-1-
The GYMNASIUM was completed in 1938. It is owned by the Carbon School District. It has a seating capacity of 1200 and affords adequate space and equipment for a complete program in health education, with proper emphasis on intramural sports. For the CARBON COLLEGE STADIUM, land was deeded to Carbon College by Price City. Construction was completed in 1949 . The scoreboard was built by Instructors E. A. Call and Ace Roberts in 1950; the Price Rotary Club contributed $300.
MEN'S DORMITORY. In 1918 -1930 two dormitories were maintained by the Board of Education for high school students who I ived too far from Price to ride a bus daily. One of them is now used for office space by the Board of Education; the other still serves as a dormitory.
The WOMEN 'S APARTMENTS are in a war-surplus building, remodeled and completed by the carpentry class, wired by the electri city class, and first used in 1948.
-4-
The VOCATIONAL ARTS BUILDING was completed i n l 938. Later an addition for the business department and an extra room for the shop were constructed by students employed by the National Youth Administration. In this building are up-to-date facilities for instruction in business subjects, machine-shop work, woodwork, auto mechanics, and welding.
■
•
••
I
1 1 , ,••• 1 l!l}'j1111
The MENTS building campus
VETERANS' APARTare in war surplus s brought to the in 1946.
The BASEBALL FIELD was originally a rodeo ground for the Robber s' Roost Roundup and has also been used as a football field.
The CHEMISTRY BUILDING is a warsurplus structure moved to the campus in 1947 and is used by the college chemistry students. The MUSIC BUILDING, the oldest on the campus, was originally built for Carbon County fair exhibits. It was once used as an emergency jail during a strike.
-5-
E. ALLEN BATEMAN State Superintendent of Public Instruction
MONT W. HARMON Superintendent , Carbon School District
-6-
Ellen Aageson -" Home Economics
Leland Bird Distributi ve Education
Varian Barthol omew Industrial Arts
Harold L. Bithe ll Spanish and Busin ess
Elworth A . Call Pra ctica l Electr icity
-8-
Dolan Condie History & Physical Ed.
Claude R. Cowley Physical Education
Elizabeth Erickson Home Economics
Mary Margaret Business
Flaim
Odell Frandsen On-The -Farm Training
Ross D. Ga rdner Chemistry
-9-
Elmo G. Geary_ Speech
Apollo Hansen Music
la Donna
r
B. Hansen Physical Education
1
~1 ( r) ~ V
Veronica Heinlein English
Jackson Jewkes Physical Education
Bess Jones Language
-10-
Lyle Koller
Physical Education
Lyle Lamph Home
Nursing
Herbert Larsen Counselor
Wesley P. Larsen
Biological Sciences
lrel
Longhurst
Vocational Education
B. W. McA ll ister
Social Science
-11-
-::·5 , '
Be~ial
Jean McNamara Sciences
Charles W. Menzies Carpentry
Vernon N . M'l[rill Physiology
Carl E. Olsen Art
Ju sten L. Ol~en & Physics Mathemati cs
-12-
Henry A. Pace _. Socia l Sciences
Verda T. Petersen English
Levar S. Rasmussen Chemistry
i
Marion A. Robert s Machine Shop
Leonard Shie ld Welding
Hyrum Schne ide r Geo logy
-13-
Preston L. Summerhayes Physical Education
Harvey Thomas Aufo Mechani cs
J. Byron Thompson Business
J. N. Washburn English
LeRoy L. West Extension Classes
B. Orr Willhite Drafting & Surveying
-14-
Vi~~r E. Williams ench & English
Edgar M Williams Music¡
Hel~n E. Wilson librarian
John Yack Business
Ted J. Jensen Treasurer
- 15-
Lucile Jensen Secretary
Marilyn Mead Assistant Secretary
Mary Austin Assistant Secretary
Jesse R. Higgins Superintendent
William Cross leave of absence
K.
J. Shilaos Cafeteria
-16-
Manager
Patsy Burd ick Secretary
Arlen Clave l President
-17-
Burl Hoopes Vice-President
Standing: Sharon Stoddard, Scott Jeffs, Brent Lindstrom, Nick Nikas, J. B. Thompson, Advisor . Seated: Burl Hoopes, Patsy Burdick, Arlen Clavel.
¡ The screen today shows you the production staff behind mighty Carbon . Despite a depleted force caused by the loss of our vice-president to the air force, the Student Council has worked together to make this one of Carbon 's best years. Under the able guidance of their advisor they directed the path of Carbon during this memorable year - bolstering her spirit when her boys went to war, when they lost a game - praising her when fate was kind. They worked to give us assemblies, shows and dances, and endeavored to build up a newer and better Carbon - lo increase her fame by inviting the Junior Colleges of the lntermountain area lo hold their Good-Will Conference here next year. It is with great pride in a job well done that we present the staff behind the great production - Carbon .
-18-
Ah! eyes
There are lumps in our throats and tears in our
as we
look
back
over
the
happy
hours
spent
at
Carbon College , and come to the real ization that no more will
we be a part of it.
We have had our share of the
fun , the heada ches, the excitment, dwell
forever
memories through
in
w ill life
be
with
this school will
and
halls.
These
us always . Though higher
knowledge
we
and higher we
have
be rungs in our ladder
We are leaving, g ui de those who
and the glories , which
Carbon 's"
and stri v e for
help , guidance, Clarke Nielson President
" Old
received
will
Tom Larcher Secretar y -Treasurer
-20-
from
remain
to
the halls of our
Carbon College.
Beth Frand sen Vic e President
on
goals , the
of success.
yes , but our spirits
w i ll later pass through
happy go
Nick Nikas Representative
Arthur Anderson Price
Merlynn Price
Anderson
Marilyn Anderson Huntington
Johnny Angotti Price
Udell Atwood Elmo
Gerald Banasky National
Betty Lou Allred Price
Farrell Belliston Helrer
Melv i n Bishop Price Evangeline Bikakis Dr<1gerton
I
'
TOM BURR ...
hails from Moab
all-conference gridiron star . enjoys square dancing . prefers Carol Johnstun ... handâ&#x20AC;˘ some rides bucking horses likes chocolate cake.
Louis Bosco Hiawatha Pere Bruno Price
- 21-
'-
Patsy Burdick Dragerton
Tom Burr Moab
Darrell Crawford Columbia
Elias Duenas Price
Robert Burgener Helper
Arlen Clavel Hiawatha
Tom Draper Peerless
Harry Elkin Spring Glen
Bonnie Erickso n Elmo David Faddis Denve r
â&#x20AC;˘ Jack Farikoff Castle Gate
Bobby F;ack Castle Gate
-22 -
BETTY MARAKIS ... co-ed;tor of th e student directory ... see her at Massey's ... ambition in life : to be Mrs. Harry Elkin . likes snow, snow, and more snow .. dark and demure plans to go to the U . . pretty eyes.
Beth Frandsen Price
Robert Fryer
Ross Frandsen Price
Jideen Gardner Price
Helper
Dorothy Hardee Castle Gate Bill Harris Columbia
LOUIS BOSCO
one of the
fellows huge appetite pet peeve: Tony Welch ... longshot specialist goes by the name of "The Schnozz" ... mischief maker Block C never a dull moment ... A.M.S.
William Harvey Columbia Tom Hilton Castle Gate
-23-
Betty Gdtes Hiawatha
Pete Gonzales Standardville
Nola Georgedes Price
Scott Grange Huntington
laMar Hussey Price
Sylvia Jensen Dragerton
Tom Larcher Price
Don lay Marysvale
Lloyd Jaram illo Price
Margare t Leflore Hiawatha
G. A. Larsen
Nan Leonard Price
Moab
Renone Littlefield Huntington Betty Marakis Price
Jean Mastrovich Price Bill Mathis Price
-24-
SHANNON
McDONALD .
. sec-
ond year personality ... Pi Garn tall blonde she 's the "Voice With a Smile" ... every body's friend . classy dresser likes to dance.
/, Hampton
McArthur
Price
Bartley McDonald Price
Shannon
McDonald
Pr ice
Non Merrill Price
John Miles Price
Clarke N ielson Price Clayton Ni elson Pri ce
JOHNNY ANGOTTI ... yearbook staff . all the girls admire him ... cafeteria line creeper .. . bes t dancer in rhe upper d ivis ion
pet peeve: conceited boys and sophisticated women ... knows how always
laughing
David Miles
Pr ice
Nick Nikas Price Kayo N iwa Helper
to sneak into movies.
-25-
Ted Milovich Price
Jesse lee Nelson Helper
) .,..
Ir I
Rose Oliveto Price
Nelia Petitti Price
Jim Powe ll Price
Tony Pellegrino Helper
lee Pettey Price
Veley Piccioni Spring Glen
I I I I
Duane Quinn Price Alfred Richens Price
Joe Rukavina
Sprin g Glen Claude Smith Price
-26-
EVA N GELINE BIKAKIS Hey Vangie historian of the Pi
Gamma Chi a Buick ...
. rides around in ice cream fiend
.
pet peeve: Mr. West like s shorthand her laugh can be heard above all others.
J
1y V
11~/iY 1)
\iiI?·1 \'·;:;:~;"'"'" Art Steele
Monticello
Neal Smith
Paul Turner Sunnyside
Price
J
1JJI
)J CAMERA-SHYSOPHOMORES David Baca
Kenneth Jensen
George
Bob Jessen
Bickmore
Shirley Brundage
Price
Allan Johnson
LaMar Buffmire
Lucille Jorgenson
Louie Colosimo
Max Kofford
Jerrold Culp
Lamar Lindsay
Mark Foster
John Mcinally
Douglas Galbraith
Jame s Murphy
Maurice
Ernest Procarione
N ay
Tony Welch
Jay Stewa rt
lee Springer
Mary Harris
Steve Milovich Joe Xiras
Helper
-27-
Alhena
Vatsis
Price
Walter Wilson Drager1on
This year is a winning be "greenies,"
year for the Freshmen . We ma y
but we sure know how to pick the w i nners,
what with queens and skits and all. be large, holds school.
but our feeling
us toge!her. Term papers
new quarter away
for
Our numbers may no t
of weakness
College
is quite
are strictly
and helple ssness a jump
a menace .
happier President
Each time a
begins we dig for money ; we woul dn' t keep
anything,
however .
Although
to us, it is a cha ll enge and we recognize Lewis Myers
fr o m high
and better future
'51" are looking
forward
for all of us.
college
We the " Frosh of
to another year at Carbon Col lege
and are prepared to take what comes . easier when we learn the ropes .
Perhap s it wi ll be
Keith Busey
Valene Reese
Brent Lindstrom
Vice Presid ent
Secretar y -Treasurer
Repre sentat ive
-28-
is new
it as a doo r to a
Kirk Alger Price
Mary Austin Hiawatha
Clyde Banner Helper
Marilee Bell Castle Dale
Marta Black Dragerton
Beverly Anderson Helper
LaVon Bacon Spring Glen
Malcolm Beck American Fork
Don Black Blanding
Flora Borla Helper
Jimmy Bowns Castle Gate Aileen Burton Ken ilworth
TEDDY NIWA Super guy who's definitely full of fun . feels there 's no future in girls, (silly boy!) likes vanilla ice cream second year personality loves sports.
Keith Busey Paonia, Colorado Donna Charlesworth Kenilworth
-29-
I
Perry Codington Price
Louis Crocco Helper
Martha Dillard Price
Gale Dugmore Ferron
John Elegante Helper
Ralene Cramer Elmo
Phyllis Das kolas Price
Betty Doleatti Price
Frank Eckles Provo
Ronald Evans Columbia
Bonnie Faddis Price Martha Fahl Sunnyside
George Farrimond Spring Canyon Betty Jo Fazzio Spring Glen
-30-
CHERIE NYMAN shines because of her good nature . Eaglelle ... makes friends easily ... Pi Garn ... cute shape as well
V
//
f
-Wallace Galbraith Blanding
Alice Hanson Dragerton
Ken
Ray Hamelwright Price
Callie Harr is Price
Bill Hill
Hams
Columbia Price
Jam es H in dley A me rica n Fork
Evan Hunt s man
Bu r l Ho o p es H iawatha
Rober ! Hyira Dragerton
Ferron
Donald James Helper
.,..
Bill Jameson Price
I
\\ Sheila Jewkes Orangeville
KIRK ALGER . .. A.M.S . p,esident
flashes a masculine smile .. athlete, first love is football ...
friends
come next ...
lar with both
boys
popu-
Cooper Jones Monticello
and girls.
-31 -
I
Richard Kennedy Marysvale
Man Kloepfer Helper
Belly Leflore H iaw atha
Angelo lingos Price
William McGough Monlicello
Marforie King Sunnyside
Darwin Larsen Ferron
Brenf Lindstrom Price
Dean Littlefield Huntington
Marilyn Me;irl Wellington
I
Gwen Merchant Dragerton
I
Wilma Meyer Bridge land
f
i
Theron Moss Royal Don Morris Chicago
-32-
VIVIAN NAYLOR likes 10 sing, does ii well . . a gal with class Eaglette alway s happy and fun lo know P1 Garn . . hails from East Carbon .
I
lj
Lewis Myers Price
Vivian Naylor Dragerton
Kendall N elson Sunnyside
Ron Nielsen Salt Lake City
George Nickas Price
Cherie Nyman Price
Orson Nel son Price
Kalherine Neumeier 0ragerton
Teddy N iwa Helper
Bob O lsen Price
I Morris Olsen Hiawatha Sally Olsen Price
John Oyharcabal Price
KENT WILCOX A likeable fellow with personality plus ... likes to sing cast of "BigHearted Herbert" likes dance and hunt (for game!)
Donald Pauley Spring Canyon
to
-33-
Paul Paulsen Price
Barf Piantes Price
Roy Preston Helper
David Putman Helper
Ben Peterson Royal
Donald Potts Price
Norma Procarione Price
Ray Rachele Helper
Dolores Reay Price Valene Reese Hiawatha
Burton Reynolds Columbia
DONNA CHARLESWORTH... tall
Bonnie Roberts Price
and lovely ... Eaglette . .. takes a general interest in school activities . .. A.W.S. council member loyal Pi Garn second year personality.
-34-
Don Rowley Spring Glen
Ouida Sanders Price
Ted Scow Orangeville
Edward Thomas Price
Virginia Salaza r Price
Edward Scherer latuda
Pauline Stella Price
Grant Turner Sunnyside
CAMERA-SHY FRESHMEN Sherman Asay Bi11Bezyack Karl Black Charles Blackham Darrell Brajkovich Beryl Brooks Sheldon Chappell Russell Curtis Phyllis De Marco Louis De Marco Buddy Edwards John Goss Jack Harvey
laVell King Mike Kosmos Jackie lamph John Palacios lee Perez Kay Phippen Tim Richards Evan Robe rt s Ted Schlintzer Max Smith Raymond Sumner Gene Thompson Boyd Williams
John Ungr icht Dragerton
Van Washburn Price John Webb Price
-3 5-
Dominic Welch Price
Kent Wilcox Price
Jacketta World Price
Baylor Quintana
John Westenskow Price
Tina Williams Price
Carl Wilmonem Kenilworth
John Preston Sunnyside
This table reserved for frei.hmen with grave problems
-36-
-
O- N - L- Y
-37-
Our last year of high school will long awaited will
classmates. lie
date of graduation
be a parting
wi ll be here, and there
of the ways for many close friends
Our trails
in different
soon be over; that
will
direction,
divide, always
but though will
memories
of our senior year at Carbon.
Seniors,"
have had a glorious
remain
the
year, and have accomplished of our wonderful
visors,
class officers,
willing
and
happy
We, "the Mighty
much, with the help and guidance our
and
our paths
faithful
superand
our
loya l classmates. We are stepping
into
an ent i rely
new
and different
phase of life; perhaps we are a little frightened, ant thoughts forever demands
linger
and happy
memories
in our minds,
and enable
of this new journey.
Charles Madsen President Gilbert Hansen Vice President
Merlene
Jeanselme
Secretary-Treasurer
-38-
Sharon
but pleas-
of our senior year will
Stoddard
Representative
us to meet the
-.Afr. :Jlomaa .J!. J/,rne/1 ,_
.... Bud Albrechtsen -
Clara Andersen
Roger Anderson
Tom
Manuel Amador
Jerry Andersen
Boyd Anderson
Mary Bacca
Arnett
Howard Bagnell
Pat Ballard
Mada lyn Barra
Barbara Bath
Rosalie Bertot
Bettye Blevins
Jimmy Banasky
Charles Barney
Gayle Batchelor
Ellen Bentley
Bettie
Ruth Blincoe
Besso
REX McARTHUR ... likes Joanne ...
talkative . sociable .
president of D. E. Clubs of Utah ... energetic Merrill's "pet".
Esther Borla
Sharlene Bruno
Charlene Bryner
Dorothy Brackus
Katherine Bryant
Carma Bunderson
!'tiiss C harlen e l:)ryner
personality
..
MILDRED HAMILTON ...
friend-
ly, gracious and modest ... hates girls who flirt wifh Junie loves football
(Junie again?) ...
East Carbon please . orite food:
Jim
gal
Diamanti
Clair Draper
eager
to
Hey Millie . . favanything digestible.
Robert
Doty
Marion Durney
Kathryn
Dragatis
Douglas Easton
Tom Conover
Knute Crawford
Bonnie
Eugene Crocco
Cunningham
Catherine
Carol Ell is
Eastin
Dean Denison
Palty Erickson
Lydia Escandon
Gene Erramouspe
Ernest Etzel
Merlin
Farish
Joanne Fassio
Wayne
Fausett
Joyce Forrester
Mary Franco
Maryon Francke
Elsie Garcia
Elvera Gonzales
Rachel Franco
Dorothy Gabriella
Ardyth Gibson
Jesse Gonzales
!lwright
M
ilton
El,
in
\
I
\
Alma Harris
Joe Haycock
Mary Heath
George
James Harris
Gene Heath
Arba Lee Henrie
Earlene Hills
0 iss
~h1>nn1> ~e densen ¡ce Johnson ¡ner Johnson
\
Higginson
Ne il Howard
Merlene
Wallace James
Peggy Jenkins
Jeanselme
-
iltt
-.
GRANT SMITH ...
puts up with
classes ... sportsman ... likes cute girls ... second year per¡
Hugh Kirkendall
Carrol Lambert
Nancy Lodeserto
Patsy Lamph
Connie leonuc!akis
Jimmy
Lingos
sonality
...
cute grin.
sweet and lovely ... hates to be teased ... likes football and a certain tuba-
JENIENE YOUNG ...
player Queen
Pepper attendant ...
office switchboard likes chop
Lorenzo
Beauty a favorite
operator
McMahon
Sharon Maclean
,..Jean
Charles Madsen
Marchel lo
Rose Marrelli
Patsy Mahan
.
suey.
Jack Marsing
Jack Ma rtine-
Benny Martinez
Genie! Mayer
Charlene Milano
lee Miller
Joyce Marsing
Lil lie Martinez
Fred Matis
Marilyn
Lauren Miles
Ida Misner
Maynard
\
'
I \
Kenneth Morgan
Tom Mowe r
Lois N ason ._
Frances Niel sen
Gwen Mortensen
Bob Mraule
Norm a Neilso n
Rulon Nielsen
. ,
Arlen Newell
Albert
Diane Nogulich
Isaac Padilla
Oppocher
Henry Paiz
Faith Pappacostas
Johnny
Mary Ellen Parmley
Paloni
\
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-\
J
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"
.
~ ~
'
;¡
l ,
~
i j
.... ~ rom
Parry
Joanne
Penovich
Virginia
Perez
Paul Perkins
Rita
Pessetfo
Dick Peterson
laDean
Petty
Sue Phillips
Dri, !l!atiJ
l Bill Phelps
Chris
Elaine
Carl Poglajen
Pierce
Platis
Clark Powell
Ray Richens
Dan Ruden
Clyde Reaveley
Millon
Katherine
Ricketts
\
'
Ernest Sacco Russell
Rosana Sage
) \1
CLINGMAN . tall, MAYNE . and easy lo get blonde, _quiet, born in Arizona
Frances Schoenberger
Robert Shield .a
Patricia
Marvin
Dean Shimm in
G rant Smith
Sealey
Skraznas
along w,l (must
...
h
have
· · ~n a good place} b~ II
stays clear
loves foot am~;b ·e he needs
of women• • _ encouragement, grr 1s.
evenson
Clive
nson
Sharon Stoddard
Stevenson
\
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,r
Mary Srofas
Albert Spensko
Glen Stowell
Paul Taylor
I
\ CHERIE HANSEN . . nice voice ... shares if ... Pepper . .. second year personality loves to eat ... Pep cheerleader .. fond of dancing, music, Chevs, and Kent ... friendly, flirtatious ... pet peeve : peop le who don't
Gayle Taylor
Marianne Thomas
Marie Thurman
Virginia
Robert Thurman
Donna Tidwel I
Telaroli
smile.
Joan Toigo
Vonda Toson
Clarice Vigor
Tom Watkins
Anne Wells
Joe Williams
Jolene Toson
Paul Tratos
Melvin Wall
Donald Watson
Richard Wells
Lamond Williams
\
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\
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I,\
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\ Lois Willis
Marian
Dolores Wilson ...,
Carrol Wright
Worthen
Claudette Wright
Joyce Young
Jeniene Young
Katheryn Zele
CAMERA-SHY SENIORS
Carlyle Berensen
Roy Painter
Salvador Bruno
Mary Ann Peczuh
Bobby Drolc-
Tom Petty
Ann Dunn
Gee Pierce
Florence Georgedes
James Richards
Louis Grevon
Wayne Rowley
Harold Johnson
Bud Stringham
Luanne lennberg
Sharlene Stevens
Rosie Lodeserto
David Thompson
Irene Milano
Don Trauntvein
Clark Neil
Jackie R. Worthen
Clinton Olsen J
-50-
"We are poor little lambs who have lost our way ." No truer words could be used to describe us at the beginning of our first year at Carbon. However , it didn 't take long for us to learn the art of sneaking into the lunch line , using only "I ben sick" excuses, and skipping classes for a snack at "The Milky Way." Many things were strange and interesting to us. Wow ! Those two-hour tests. Along with the bitter came also the sweet experiences of swishing formals and up-swept hair-dos at our annual Junior Prom. How we have envied the seniors and college kids with their big important airs, but to no avail. Our one big hope and desire for the future is to achieve higher glories and surpass these envied seniors and college kids. We can if our slogan remains, "United we stand, divided we fall. "
Gerald Robinson President Catherine Morgan Vice President
-\
Patsy Malaby Secretary-Treasurer
Scott Jeffs Representati ve
-51-
~ I
.I
4 ~,
'
Van Basinger
Harry Abeyta
Dean Anderson
Loretta Anderson
Joyce Babcock
Pearl Barnett
Juanita
Glenda Anderson
Myrna
Sharon Baird
Alan
Kara lee Bean
Lois Beausheur
Patsy Bezyack
Don Biondich
Kenneth Boren
Louise Bryner
Bruce Bean
Martin Bezyack
Sherlene
Bena Lee Black
Susan Bruno
Jean Burnett
Aguilar
Alger
Bills
Bartlett
Amedeo
Beacco
Sherril Burnside
Gwen Carlow
Jack Christensen
Rita Clavel
Ralph Columbus
Joyce Curb
Owen
David Chidester
Geri Cima
Joyce Colton
Bob Cones
Elaine Crawford
Busch
Ray Dalla Corte
Donna Davies
LaMar Day
Sheila Dor ius
Ted Dowd
Elaine Duke
Sylvia Dalpiaz
Derrald
Keith Dillard
Ardella Doss
Frances Duffy
Martha Duran
Davis
ti,
I~ .~
..
¡\ ~~r / II
DONALD NELSON .
Mary Duran
Ralph Dyett
Charles Echer
JoAnn Dyet
Betty Earney
Betty Edwards
George
Egglezos
Freda Ellet
. steady vis-
itor to War Department ... plans to be an artist or newspaper man . baseball player ... Woman hater . 11 out of 12 absentee slips were mistakes favors pie A.M.S. representative ... comes from Helper.
Margaret Evatz
Layton Foster
Frances Forinas h
Leola Frandsen
Albert
Barbara Farikoff
Helen Flemelakis
Beth Frandsen
Sonnv Fratto
Viola Gallegos
Gallegos
I
,, comes from Helâ&#x20AC;˘ per . , . hates the name Red . does double share of homework GERI CIMA ...
life .
...
loves chemistry and night . likes all men ... Pepper
wants to be a housewife . to AW.S.
representative Keller's pel dancing.
Dorothy
Gibson
Evan Golding
',
., I
I,
/,
Carl Garcia
Joyce Gardner
Raymond Gentry
Margie Garcia
Phyllis Garlick
Shirley
Gentry
likes sports and
Mike Goniotakis
Carole Gordon
Norma
Severina Gonzales
LeGrand Graham
Ella Greenwood
Grange
Joann
Grundvig
Nick Gustas
Louann Guymon
Joanne
Hardy
Caral y n Hansen
Mar ian Harw ard
M ike Hatzidakis
Dahl Henrie
Terry Hill
Joanne
Betty Jo Hanson
Bill Hayes
Claudia Hawks
Jay Herring
Joyce Houghton
Ruth Hubbartt
::...-
#
-
Houghton
I
/ "--,e_
' J
',
Hayden Hunter
Audrey Ide
laRoy Jackson
Barbara Jensen
Ruth Jensen
Geraldine Johnson
Pilar Hurtado
Patsy Jackson
Scott Jeffs
Della Rae Jensen
Betty Johnstun
Shirly Jones
)
â&#x20AC;˘ s ..
\
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)
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~
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~-
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I -
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Carol Jones
Wayne Jones
LeRoy Jones
Florence Kalatzes
Mary Kanderis
Cyloneya
Daisy Jones
Myrleen Jones
Richard Judd
John Kandaris
Gay
Leola Kester
Louie Kinyan
Jimmy
Larry Larsen
Donna Leavitt
JoAnn Leonard
Angelina
Tany Kosmack
Earl Larcher
Marion Larsen
Sonny Lermusiaux
Margaret
Kiahtipes
LaRae King
Konakis
Kasee
11!
I ~· IJ1
j )A
Kendrick
Kester
'·
\\
\ I
J Donna Livingston
Rita Lucero
Patsy Malaby
Inez Lopez
Dorothy McFadden
Louise Marchino
MARTIN BEZYACK likes all good looking girls . favorite sports: baseball and football . wants to be a school teacher . '51 football captain English and English tea chers are his pet peeve hails from Sunnyside ... doesn't like the way his bus driver drives.
Mitchell Markakis
Charles Martinez
Bill Matekovic
Ola Maxey
Louis Mele
Sylvia Millar
Boyd Marshall
Harold Mason
Louise Maulsby
Jerry Mead
Flora Meyer
Darlene Mills
\
'\
~
_â&#x20AC;˘ t
/
â&#x20AC;˘
FRANCES DUFFY .
plays the field
Delee Montoya
Marie Montoya
Bob Montoya
Clara Montoya
Catherine
Morgan
Lynn Morgan
Gary Morris
Mel Mower
Beverly Mutz
Joyce Nason
Donald Nelson
Shirley Morley
Winnie Moss
Greta M oye r
Kather ine N aranjo
Norma
Marie
'
I
Don Mraule
,.,
Neil
Nelson
e\ _ .. -
)ii y
'
â&#x20AC;˘
Joe Neumeier
N eld on Noyes
Johnny OBerto
Horace Oliphant
William
Bill
George
Vera Jun e Odendahl
Darlene Olsen
Joyce Olsen
Tom Ossana
Nordin
Nu zio
Olsen
Bob Olsen
Carlene Pace
Manuel Palacios
Mary Ann Patten
Bessie Pierce
Bill Pero
Garth
Lola Paiz
Doris Parker
Bill Pecharich
Thelma Peirce
Bonnie Petersen
Pete Petrulas
A
I
'
)
/
/
.-_\
Peter sen
Connie Platis
Clark Powell
Angie Quintana
Tom Redd
Jay Reynolds
Carol Rich
Ileen Potts
Leona Quinn
Phyllis
Grace Ann Reaveley
Jack Reynolds
Clark Riches
Quintana
Gerald Robinson
Lavone Rock
Bill Rule
Tommy Ryan
Ernestina Sacco
James Seevers
Albert
Bob Rosella
Donna Ruskauff
Victoria
Gloria Sacco
Eddie Shiner
Robles
Sanchez
>
'\
\
I
, •
\ [. ··2~' '
'
,
\
1, \
'\ I
~ - ...
'
.:....:. .~
♦
HARRY ABEYTA . Gay Sillitoe
Mar y Skerl
Darlene Smith
Helen Skerl
Bob J . Smith
LaRae Smith
·'
likes foot-
ball , basketball, fish ing, hunting and g irls, girls , girls hails from Dragerton ... goes steady . co mes to Carb on to STUDY good looking . dislikes interviews.
LaRue Smith
Gwen Steele
le Isle Stevenson
JoAnn Stockbu rg e r
Donna Stowell
M ary Lee Tamllos
J immy Snyder
George Stella
Iva Lu Stodda rd
Jean Stone
Jean Swasey
Tom Taskar
HAt
SON ... MajorBETTY JO basketball playette . • · 9:i~:~m;ng Que•;,.~: ers wants to be a . . tendant • · · Beauty Queen · . ardess . . Carbonvdle .. Its comes everyonesf,rofr1iend ...
Alene
Taylor
Weldon Thacker
lretta Thorpe
Margaret
Nedra Thomas
Janet Tomsich
likes ma
Thompson
and horses.
Robert Tinnell
Eileen Toronjo
Barbara Turner
Helen Vasquez
Norman Vuksinick
Bob Wall
Elinor Tolich
Gary Turnbull
0;11 Tryon
Dora Velasquez
Louis Vuksinick
Bruce Wall
{
Blaine Warren
Pat Webb
Elsabeth Williams
Renee Wilson
Lorraine
Shirley
Paul Wheeler
Claud Williams
LaRae Wilstead
Robert Winn
Watson
Winn
LaRae
CAMERA-SHY JUNIORS
Donald Barham
Roger Hansen
Doy le Blackham
Eligie Herrera
Mike J. Borrego
Albert Jones
Julian
Bill King
Vincent Young
/ ,
Mildred
I
Bowman Brackus
John McDonald
Rex Chandler
Elaine Macris
Pete Cobo
Johnny Martinez
Bob Coleman
Pete Milovich
Harry Donahue
Jack Olsen
Floyd Edwards
George Pappas
George Farish
Luke Pappas
Mae Xiras
Don B. Fausett
Bob Pecharich
Marie
Frank Peczuh
Frabizio
Dan iel Giordano
Harlan Robinson
Floyd Greenwood
Bob Smith
Delores Zanelli
-u4-
World
Martha Yelenich
-65 -
I
Betty Lou Allred President
Shanna DeAngeles Viceâ&#x20AC;˘President
As in any attractive picture there must be a contrast of lights and shadows, which gives the picture interest , so every light and shadow in the Pi Gamma sorority's activities this year added something to the picture. The -first highlight placed on our canvas was the note given to the rushees, inviting them to the annual gym slumber party and the formal tea. That began the delightful array of e lements in our picture. One dark shadow was in the picture, the fact that '50-'51 found us beauless because of the demand for Carbon men by Uncle Sam. In sharp contrast to this was the brilliant light of th e rings that many of our members flashed after Christmas. The other lights on our canvas were organized to keep the picture harmonious. Our Cherie reigned during a snowless Snow Carnival, Betty Jo as Sweetheart Queen, and our float took first place during Homecoming. This, our tenth anniversary year, we were proud of our pins which we wore the spring quarter and of our lovel y Spring formal, our picnic at Delicate Arch, our new furniture, and our other highlights in this year's picture of lights and shadows.
Dorothy Hardee Secretary
Evangeline Bikakis Historian
Mary Austin
Pat Burdick
Perry Codington
-67-
Bonnie Fadd is
Aileen
Donna Charlesworth
Burton
Phyllis Daskalos
Betty Jo Fazzio
Martha Dillard
Beth Frandsen
Jideen Gardne r
Shannon McDonald
- 68-
Jessie Nelson
Alice
Nan Leonard
Hanson
Marilyn
Mead
Cherie Nyman
Vivian
Na y lor
Dolores Reay
Mu Alpha Chapter
M u Om ega Chapter
H. CLYDE DAVIS Institute Director
ROSS D. GARDNER
DONNA B. HAN SEN
Adviser
Adviser
ROBERT 0. BURGENER Vice-President
MERLYNN 0. ANDERSON
MARILYN A NDERSON
JIDEEN GARDNER
President
President
Vice-President
The Lambda Delta Sigma is affiliated with the national fraternity of the same name. It is an organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter -day Saints Institute of Religion. Anyone, L.D.S. or not, who is willing to accept and live the practical ideals of the fraternity and to be loyal to its aims and program is eligib le for membership . The Lambda De lta Sigma at Carbon Co l lege consists of two chapters, Mu Omega, which is the women's chapter, and Mu Alpha, which is the men's chapter . The Greek letter "Mu" has been given to Carbon College by the national officers to differentiate our college from the organizations in other colleges and universities. The purpose of Lambda Delta Sigma is to promote fellow sh ip, le aders h ip, intel lectuality, cu ltural life, and re l igion .
-69-
Mu Alpha
b DAVID MILES Treasurer
ALICE HANSON Treasurer
PATSY BURDICK
DONALD E. POTTS Secretary
Secre tary
NON MERRILL
Soph- Representativ e
LUCILLE JORGENSON
Soph-Representative VIVIAN
MALCOLM BECK
Richard R. Kennedy
Betty Lou Allred
Beve rly Anderson
Orlande Heaton
John Miles
- 70 -
NAYLOR
Frosh-Representative
Frosh-Representative
Beth Frandsen
Dorothy Hardee
Mu Omeg a
Mu Alph•
Lee R. Pettey
Callie D. Harris
Ted J. Scow
Renone Littlefield
Mar ilyn Mead
James l. Powell
Raymond Sumner
W ilma J . Meyer
Bonnie Robe rts
Max J. Smith
Orson H. Nelson
Van H. Washburn
►
Nan Leonar d
Paul J. Paulson
►
Bonnie Rae Erickson
d
I
Tony Welch President
Lyle Koller
Neal Smith
Advise r
Vice-President
The Block "C" Club is an organization that has added more than people realize to the functioning of Carbon College student body.
most
Its members were active as officers of classes and clubs. They brought glory to the blue and gold in all their fields of endeavor - athletics, dramatics, and speech. But as the rol l is called, we salute the members who have answered the ca ll of our country rather than the call of ou r club, that yearbooks similar to ours may continue to be read by millions throughout the world. In appreciation
we salute:
Mike Kolovich
Duane Quinn
Burl Hoopes
Jim Murphy
Dave Faddis
Ray Hamilwright
Gail Prince
Kay Phippin
Shuro Budo
Louis Bosco
Bill Mathis
laMar Hussey
Frank Eckles
Kirk Alger
Louis Bosco
Ron Nielson
Tom Burr
Darrall Crawford
Bill Hill
Ronald Evans
David Faddis
Bill Harris
Bill Mathis
Cooper Jones
lewis Myers
Clarke Nielson
Kayo Niwa
Nick Nikas
John
Veloy Picconi
Westenskow
Duane Quinn
Max Smith
) Preston L. Summerhays Adviser
Tom Larcher President
Carbon College Ski Club led a very active season. For the first time it was recognized by the school as an official club . In November the club got off to an early start with a two day trip to Alta and Brighton which proved fun for all that attended. Although 1951 was a poor year for skiing, as far as snow was concerned, the winter carniva l, which was held January 24 thru January 27 was fun and successful. A ski film on the World Skiing Olympic Races set the event off to a good start followed by the annual Snow Ball. Ne xt came the annual downh ill and slalom races at Clearcreek, which were held in perfect wea ther , and ended ano th er Winter Carn ival. The entire club is indebted to Pres. Summerhays, club adviser, who made most of these activities possible.
Bob Cones
Merlin Farish
Beth Frandsen
Esther Borla
Scott Jeffs
LeGrande Graham Kenneth Harris
Tom Redd Eddie Scherer
Lee Miller Rose Olivefo
Earl Larcher
Paul Taylor Joan Taiga
Gary Turnbull Clarice Vigor
Tony Pellegrino Bill Pero
I
\
Taking the theme from their annual Eaglette-Booster Banquet for the football boys, the girls who wore the gold and blue in 1950 -51 gave many a Boost and many a Cheer. The Eaglettes were on hand to Boost the football and basketball teams at all their games, and could be heard cheering mad ly for the lettermen whom it is their duty to support. They gave a Boost to several of the important days at Carbon by participating in competitive skits, and on February 2 they started the ball ro lling in the compe titive assemblies by presenting their Rhapsody in Color. Throughout the year the Eaglette Club was busy giving a Boost wherever it was needed and a Cheer when it seemed best. Al l and all the Eaglette Club, with the help of Nan and Stubby has been an active and busy club throughout the year.
Nan Leonard
Jideen Gardner
President
Secretary
Beth Frandsen Vice-P re sident
Belly Lou Allred
Pat Burdick Historian
Beverly Anderson
Mary Ausfin
Flora Borla
Donna Charlesworth Perry Codington
Betty Jo Fazzio Callie Harris
Sylvia Jensen Margaret Leflore
Phyllis Daskalos Martha Dillard
Edith Escandon Bonnie Faddis
Shannon McDonald Marilyn Mead
-77 -
/
I\ Gwen Merchant Vivian Naylor
Valene Reese Bonnie Roberts
Donna Robinson Virginia Salazar
Cherie Nyman Rosie Oliveto
Nelia Petitti Dolores Reay
Ouida Sanders Iris Snyder
Athena
\
\
I
Vatsis
-78-
Frances Schoenberger President
Betty Jean McNamara Adviser
Arba lee Henr ie Vice-President
Duties performed by the Carbonetle Club for Carbon College are ushering at the Civic Auditorium and attending to the infirmary. When on infirma ry duty, they are supervised by their adviser Miss Betty McNamara, who is a registered nurse. Girls learn how to make beds, and how to apply hot and cold packs, and how to take temperatures. They usher in uniforms or formals at school and civic functions held at the Civic Auditorium. The y participated in Hello Day , sponsored Sadie Hawkins' Day, and nominated candidates for Homecoming queen and queen of the Sweetheart Ball. They presented a competitive assemby March 30.
'
Dolores Wilson Infirmary Adviser
Myrleen Stevenson Secretary
Katheryn Zele Tr~asurer
-79-
Gayle
Batchelor
Belfy Carr
Esther Borla
Sylvia Dalpiaz
Severina Gonzales
Louann Guymon
Patsy Jackson
Greta
Kiahtipes
Carma Bunderson
Betty Edwards Freddy Hardin Patsy Lamph
Demetria
Campbe ll
. .¡1
. ,~J t~~f ) ~ ra'1
Patsy Mahan
-SO -
Katherine
Naranjo
â&#x20AC;˘
Doris Parker
Thelma Peirce
Ileen Potts Patricia Skraznas laRae World
Lavone Rock
Marlene Staley Marian Worthen
I
-81 -
Sue Phillips
Gloria Sacco Elsabeth Williams Martha Ann Yelenich
Levar Rasmussen Adviser
Melvin Wall President
Starting out the year with the motto, "To Serve Always", the Senators can proudly end another year of worthy services to Carbon College. The operation of the projectors and the raising of the flag were daily tasks for these boys. Their annual banquet, this year the Silver Anniversary, honoring the lower division football squad, was given by the Senate Club with the aid of the Pep Club. The Sweetheart Ball , which is one of the nicest formal dances of the year, will remain in the minds of those who attended. The painting of the "C" on Wood Hill was a difficult task. Finally , to conclude a successful year the Senators put on a competitive assemb ly which was enjoyed by everyone.
LeRoy Stevens Vice -President
-82-
lee Miller Secretary
Jerry Andersen
Alan
Bartlett
Lauren Miles
Bruce Wall
Derrald
Charles
Davis
Echer
Tom Redd
John McDonald
Claud Williams
Blaine Warren
-83-
LeRoy Jones
Marvin
Sealey
Louis Vuksinick
The Majorette purpose have
taken
contacted
on new
his Majorette
President
with
All
him.
A teacher
may call on
to help him at any time.
answer
the telephone,
One girl
duties
filling
have
a greater
During
the
made
do typing,
the girls
feel
and help
Jo
Christmas
season,
Hansen , was
Televi sion,"
that
are
the
Majorettes
served
named
as first
were
tree. A Majorette ,
candidate
attendant
for
"Miss
to Homecoming
and was chosen Beauty Queen during
Beauty
Week.
Majorettes
assem-
and with
took part in the competitive
their
marching
added much to Band Day. ly, they
presented
a dance
and fancy
maneuvers
To finish Band Day proper that
night.
Doris Jean Jensen Secretary
Ellen Bentley Vice-Presroent
Glenda Anderson
These
they
Queen,
blies
Ellen Aageson Adviser
need in our school than ever before.
given first honors for their decorated Betty
is
in the shop.
the teachers in the shop as much as possible . new
were
help was assigned
excused each day to help Mr. Longhurst Majorettes
the express
This year they
the teachers
one needing
to help
for
the band.
duties.
and every
one Ma jo rette
Clyta Chidester
Club was formed
of marching
Louise Bryner
Joyce Colton
-84-
Beth Frandsen
Barbara
Farikoff
Ruth Jensen
Bonnie Oliver
Elvera Gonzales
Bett y Jo Hanson
Joanne
laRae King
Nancy Lodeserto
Jean Marchello
Virginia
Perez
Anne
Wells
Houghton
Lorraine Winn
Leland Bird Adviser
'
Rex McArthur ,
State President Ernest Etzel President
This club is an organization of seniors in high school enrolled in vocational cooperative part-time distributive education classes. The main purpose of this club is to train members in merchandising and salesmanship. Members work 15 or more hours a week in the merchandising establishments of this county. The local club completed an official club of the school. Carbon members .
their
charter on November 14, 1950, to become The state club charter was also developed by
The Club participated in many activities during the school year. The most important project was the individual merchandise manuals. Other activities were the D. E. assembly and radio program, intramurals and many different social activ ities. The highlight of the year's work was the annual convention held in Salt Lake City. Rex McArthur was elected president of the Distributive Education Clubs of Utah and was in charge of all the state club activities including the annual state con vention . Rex also attended the national convention at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
_,l
I
Marilyn Maynard Vice-President
Earlene Hills Secretary-Treasurer
-86-
Sherolyn McDonald Reporter
Melvin Wall Secretary
Tom Arnet1 Wayne Fausett
Pat Ballard Tessie Karterakis
Gwen Mortensen Paul Taylor
Lois Nason Marianne Thomas
Katherine Bryant Doris 0 Jean Jensen
Tom Ossana Clarice Vigor
Charlene Bryner Luanne Lennberg
Tom Parry Richard Wells
,... ~
I
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Clyta Chidester Irene Milano
Dick Peterson Lamond Williams
Catherine Easton Charlene Milano
Sue Phillips Dolores Wilson
Carl Poglajen President
Preston Summerhays Adviser
Knute Crawford Vice-President
This year the Lettermen 's Club is composed of 31 members, who proudly wear the school letter and colors on the athletic fields and courts and on the campus Because of a change in the Utah High School Athletic Association rules, permitting the wearing of block letters in high school, the name of the club was officially cha nged from the Athletic Club to the Lettermen's Club. This year Carbon was in the Big Eight , class-A competition in football. To earn a football letter an athlete has to play in six different quarters, regardless of the time put into each quarter. In addition to playing on the turfs and hardwoods the club engaged in such activities as a skit on Hello Day and participation in the competitive assemblies. The Lettermen float on Homecoming Day won recognition as the float pertaining to the theme of the homecoming celebration. Each year the club sponsors a Round Robin Basketball Tournament for the junior high schoo ls of this area. The club sponsored a dance on Coed Day . At the end of the year a party was given by the junior letterm en for 1he senior lettermen . The Lettermen's Club has comp leted successfully the school year of 1950-51.
-88-
Earnest Etzel Secretary
Johnny Polon, Sergeant-at-a rms
Harry Abeyta
Martin Bezyack
Dean Denison Merlin Farish
Gene Heath David Jessen
Elvin Juliano Jay Herring
David Bunne ll
Scott Jeffs Bill King
Mayne Clingman
Earl Larcher Charles Madsen
Arlen
Newell
Albert Oppocher
Horace Oliphant Tom Parry
Pete Petrulas Henry Paiz
Grant Smith
Tom Taskar
Paul Tratos Jack Woodward
¡-.~ Joyce Forrester President
Elizabeth Erickson
Merlene Jeanselme Vice-President
Adviser
The smartly uniformed members of the Pep Club, a high-school organization, render their service to the school by working at the office switchboard and managing hall duty. However, their primary function is to support the football and basketball teams by cheering and marching at the games. Thi s year, the Peppers ranked first in the annual Hello Day skit, and their float, "A Star in My Crown," tied for first place on Home Coming Day. The boys on the football squad were honored by the Peppers and Senators at the annual Pep-Senate Banquet w hi ch was held December 11. In April the Peppers presented entertaining and original.
Joyce Young Secretary
their competitive
Sharlene Bruno Treasurer
-
91 -
assembly,
Earlene Hills Histor ian
which
was both
Sharon Baird
Bettie Geri
Besso Cima
Rita Clavel Kathryn
Oragatis
Elaine Duke Patty Erickson Carol
Johnston
Myrleen
Jones
Joyce Gardner Cherie Hansen Gay Kendrick Luanne Lennberg
Joanne Hardy Joyce Johnson JoAnn Marilyn
Leonard Maynard
Connie
Platis
W ilma Snow
Sharon Stoddard Marianne
Margaret
Thomas
Thompson
Elinor To lich Cather ine Morgan Shi rley Morley
Renee Wilson Pauline Winn Joyce Na son Frances N ielson
Carlene
Pace
Mary Ann Patten
Jeniene
Young
Delores
Zanelli
.,,.
Ski Champs?
Cheered
.. So Ends Another
Tournament
.
. May I Help You? .
. . . Start in g -off Right
I've Been Sick ...
Who has the bal l ? .
- 95-
Best Dancers
COLLEGE
Best Dressed
I
I
Johnny
and Nan
Bonnie
and Don
HIGH SCHOOL Best Dressed
Connie and Gareth
Best Dancers
Sheila and Tom
Volume JG
Carbon Colleg;,p~ic e~ Utah, Friday, Novembe r 17, 1950 1
StudentPersonalities Selectedby Ballot Harassed Joice Hardee and her of weary election judges,
I squad in
1
Number 9
a job
that
was
much
I
bigger
than expected, read the students' choices Ior favored classmates
I from
1
1
the numerous ballot s turned I in on Wednesday. H ere a re the 1 results: I Up per Division Best - dressed-Bo nnie Faddis, Don Lay. Best dancers - John Angotti, Nan Leonard. Freshman personalities - Bery l LOCAL Brooks, Pauline Stella, Mary WATCH Katherine Neu me i er, Darrell Brajkovich, Teddy Niwa, Kirk Alger. Sophomor lities--S hannon McDo .ty Marakis, Vangie BP,, hn Angotti, Louis Bosc'Lo Sadie Hawr::m s D ay, November :~ Best22, wi ll nga in be sponsored by the Garth Ca rb one tle Club. Bes' There will be a d ance at the gymna si um, followed by a raffle Tom Ser or two turkeys. Everyone should corne d ressed Smitl McA, as a Lil ' Abner character. Chance s are now being soJd for Hans Ju, the turkey raffle at ten cents each by the girls o[ the Carbonette Club.
I
CARBON 'S DAIS Y MAE
C A RB O N I TE TO OUT FOR DAISY MAE
Sadie HawkinsDay To Be HeldNov. 22
For
\
Senators ¡Get New Members Last week appUcati ons were accepted by the Senat e Club from fi vc new boys. According to President Mel Young , Wall it isn't going to be as easy Duffy, to gl.!t into the club this year as it has been in the past. Carbon's D. E. Club became an official club when, on November 14, membert,:: received their new charter. Dr. Jones and the student council appr .ov ed the c~arter and rewrncd tl .to Mr. Bird. A mee t ing of the two D. E. rla ss:es will be held in the near future. It s main purpose will be lo pl an future activities.
George N ikas Ed ito r
Sall y O lse n Associa te Edi tor
SchoolLetsOut ForHoliday
Because of the Th ank sg iving holiday, there will be no school 1 Thursday . and Friday of next week. This, for th~ boys, me~s 1 four days of !easting. That JS, I until the food is gone. For the I girls, however, it means four days of dishwashing.
J. Nil e Wa s h bu rn Adv iser
D. E.Goesto Work Wrapping packages and wor k ing the cash register is the next item of business on Carbon's D. j E. Club agenda. Movies ~n different phases of sJ lesman sh?p have been shown during the weeks just past. Mr. Bird is hoping to pla ce many of t he D. E. students during ] the Christmas rush selling.
I
CARBONICLESTAFF Editor, George Nikas; Associate Editor , Sally Olsen; Ph otography, Le Roy Stevens, Joe Williams; Ad v ert ising-, J en-y Andersen, Sharlene Bruno, Ga le Hamelwright, David J essen, Charles Madsen, 'Frances Nielson, Dean Shimmin, David Thompso n, Melvin Wall, Joe Williams , Lamond Williams . Rew rite : Pa tty Erick son, Jo yce Marsing , De an Shimmin, Elsabetn Williams, J eniene Youn &, Jo y ce Youn~. Pl'oofreadinc : J erry And ersen, Patty Eri ckson, Melvin Wall, Marian Worthen. Report in&': P alsy Ba llard, Ellen Ben tly, Sharlen Bruno, David Bunnell , Martha Dillard, Gene Errarno ia iie,":Tideen Gardner, Gene Heath, Jjrent Lindstro m, Be tty Mar akis, William Mathis, Sherolyn McDonald, John Miles, Grant Smit h, Neal Smith ,Arthur Steele Welch .
The Carbonicle
Dec. 15, 1950
Back in the old swing are .:-cnators. Yes! they' out soda pop and c basketbal! games. that never-say-;J'.iie-s
A rt Department Aids Kenilworth Xmas Show Continuing a practice follow for the past several years, Ker worth is again depicting u,of Christmas by placir paintings of Christrm around the city. Carbon's art depar,tr ing this year by fur paintings. Mr. Carl OJ structor a Carbon C< the paintings in oil. painted on large wood. There are five pa traying wise men ar The Birth of Christ, a ing, an organ, and a 1 The home scene co . family sitting in the Jenrene Young, Joyce Young, Patty Errckson, Marran Worthen, decorating a Christzru Hamelwrrght, Joe Wrllrams , Dean Shrmmrn, Jerry Andersen , Charles
PINS AWARDEDl~ a~i ~n SEMINARY STUDENTS
third of the price they should have paid. This is not fair. J Price tabernacle was the seene know not where the fault lies but wish the matter could be cleared of the Seminary pin presentations Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. Ap- up in the future. G IB HANSEN . proximately 86 students receiv ed three-year pins and 25 received tour-year pins. The ENGLISHCLASSES "Sword of Truth" was the theme ASSIGNED ESSAYS with the program as follows: Organ prelude, Marg a re t Thompson; · scripture, La Dean Petty; prayer, Eddie Shiner; welcome address, Lauren MiJes; girls' ehorus, Invocation ."; ta lk s, Bill Cowan, Catherine Morgan;
ts ~o:
on washboards and other thin gs, is a comedian as well as a musician. The program came as part of the schoo l's contract with National School A.ssem blies.
FACULTYBANQUET PRECEDESBALL '
0
mia Le
quartet,
' 'Stouthearted
Men"; remarks, Elton L. Taylo~ of the LDS board of e<)ucation; girls' quartet, "Christmas Carol 11 ; meaning of theme. Clark (Curly) • Powell; meaning of pin, H . Clyde 1 Davis, principal; class song,~ class, led by Joyce Gardner and accompanied by Elsabeth Williams; awarding of pins, President Cecil Broadbent; remark s, Martin C. Ririe; prayer, Claudia Hawks. AL 9: 30 a dance to Jimmy Dart 's orchestra was held. STUDEN TS GET GRADES Students at Car ,bon high school Thursday 1 December 13, ,could have been happy and spent another cheerful day in old Carbon's halls, if it hadn 't been !o r teac hers giving grades.
·- ~---~~-
Tom Watkins, David Thompson, Dean De n ison, David Bunne ll.
Marian
Worthen,
Gib Hansen,
~~~- -=============1'11= = ==== === = =:!!
The editor and assistant editor shared the responsibility of getting out the yearbook. Their job, to keep the staff members plugging along on the work assigned to them was ably handled by Kayo and Bev. Their combined efforts have gone to make the Carbon a real T. V. special.
Kayo Niwa Editor
Beverly Anderson Associate Editor
Messrs. Yack and Williams have put in another strenuous year working as advisers to the staff of the Carbon, and as usual, theirs has been an exacting job, consuming time and energy . Their long experience in previous years has been an indispensable aid to the inexperienced staff. To them the staff gives thanks for their patient and tireless help.
John Yack Adviser
V. E. Williams Adviser
The business department had the hard job of making the yearbook self-supporting. First they had to persuade students to part with $4.50 for a subscription. Second, they had the impossible job of convincing businessmen that it would be wise to advertise in the book. Downtown they were known as "leeches".
Paul Taylor Asst. Mgr. - 102-
John Angotti Business Manager
Clarice Vigor Asst. Mgr .
Relentlessly tracking down victims, and faithfully attending assemblies and sports events, the yearbook photographers have done a fine job of turning out our yearbook pictures. If , however, you don't like the way you look in some of the pictures, just remember - these boys are not retouchers, just photographers.
John Oyharcabal,
Joe Williams,
LeRoy Stevens
The general staff has always had steady work to do, typing, writing articles, and cutting and pasting pictures. They don't receive any glory, but they do the work that must be done, take the blame if things don't go right, and in general keep things rolling.
Rita Clavel, Mary Austin, Elsabeth Williams Marilyn Mead, Joice Hardee
The yearbook artist, David Putman, displayed his ability throughout the book with clever cartoons, sketches , and designs. Gib Hansen kept the sports section up to date on all the scores and results of our Carbon teams. Jack Farikoff, the layout man, worked on setting up the arrangement of pictures, sketches, and written material for each yearbook page . These fellows have been an important part of the working machinery of our staff.
Gib Hansen, David Putman, Jack Farikoff.
-103-
Gale Hamelwright Assaciate Editor
Betty Marakis Editor Patty Erickson,
Lamond
Williams,
Back row: Helen Flemetakis , M9rgaret Thompson, Joanne Hardy, Winnie Moss, Carlene Pace; Middle row: Martha Yelenich, Carol Rich, Rosie Lodeserto, Mildred Brackus, Patsy Bezyack, Eligie Herrera; Front row: Pilar Hurtado, Lillie Martinez, Bonnie Cunningham, Ruth Jensen, Beth Ann Frandsen.
-104-
Jeniene
Young
(lack ro w, Ileen Pott s, Patricia Skraznas . Mar y Ann Patten, Connie Plati s, Esther Borla , Joan Toigo, Gay Sil l itoe; Mi::!dle row, Margy Christensen, Norma Neilson, Mary Ellen Parmley, Frances Schoenbe rg e r, Rosemary Cannariato, Rosalie Bert ot, Inez Gonzales; Front row, Katheryn Ze le, Victoria Sanchez, Grace Ann Reaveley, Thelm a Peirce , Lavone Rock, Rita Clavel, Katherine Naranio.
Back row, Nancy Lodeserto, Demet r ia Campbell, Virginia Perez , Irene Milano, Susan Bruno, Kara Lee Bean, Elaine Ma cris; Middle row , Ardella Doss, Mickie Carter, Glenda Anderson , Joyce Gardner, Frances Forinash , Elvera Gonzales, Rita Lucero; Front row, Mavis Catlin , Betty Johnstun , Louann Guymon, Frances Nielsen, LaDean Petty, Ramona Kilcrease, Sharon Maclean.
-105-
Donald Nelson , Dean Denison, vice-president; David Thompson, Kirk Alger, dent ; Dolan Condie, adviser; Bill Hi ll , secretary-treasurer, not pictured.
presi-
Back row : Vi v ian Naylor , Donna Ch3rlesworth, Mrs. Bess Jones , Geniel Mayer, Betty Lou Allred, Nan Leonar:J , Nedra Thomas , Martha Dillard ; Front row : Mariorie King M cKinnon, secretary; Betty Jo Fazzi o, president; Charlene Bryner , vicepresiden t; Jeniene Young, Geri Cima.
-106-
,
.
Jackson Jewkes
Coach
Lyle Ko ller Backfield Coach
Steve Milovich Captain
Tom Burr Captain
The Carbon College Golden Eagles soared th rough a tough but glorious year of football , winning six games, losing three and tying one. Coaches Jackson Jew kes and Lyle Koller, former football star at the Brigham Young University, led t:1e Carbon College boys through a very fruitful year of football. The Eagles were powe rful in all departments of play. Two of the players, Tom Burr and Harold Cunningham, received offers to p lay for the University of Ut ah, and both were placed on the All -Conference team. Burr was nicknamed "Jackrabbit " for his unorthodox way of running and set a new conference scoring record by leaping and sprinting to pay dirt to chalk up l 08 points during the season. He was a backfield man, and Cunningham played on the line. These boys received some very good backing from a team composed of two complete squads. One was an offensive team, the other a defensive team. The schoo l was wel l represented by these athletes.
Paul Durrant Tackle
Frank Eckles Center
Ronald Evans Tackle
David Faddis Back
GAME RESULTS Carbon Carbon Carbon Carb o n Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon
___ 7 ______ 39 _______ 6 __ 32 _ 32 _ 27 ______ 6 20 61 19
--
Weber _ 28 Westminster 14 Ricks 6 Lowry Air Base -- 6 B. A. C. 25 Snow _ -- 6 41 Boise S. I. C. E. 48 Dixie 12 Mesa ____ _ 14
' ,
'
'
-Kirk Alger Back Darrell Crawford Back
Darrell Brajko vich Center Harold Cunningham Tackle
..
-109-
Ray Hamelw righ t Tackl e Burl Hoopes Back
)
I Bill Hill Ce nter Lamar Hussey Gua rd
Jimmy Banasky Manager
Bob Jessen
LaMar Lindsay
Tackle
Back
Ted Milovich End
Don Morris
Back
Brent Lindstrom End
-110-
Jim Murphy End
Bill Mathis Guard Lewis Myers Guard
Joe Rukavina Center Neal Smith End
4
-
...... . J
\ Clarke Nielson Gua rd
Clayton Nielson Guard
Kay Phippen Back
Bart Piantes Back
Ron Nielson End Veley
Piccioni
Back
Kayo Niwa Back Duane Quinn End
..
The hard-fighting Dinos, led by "Pres" Summerhays, won two games, tied one, and lost five in their first year back in the big eight from which they had been removed a few years previously. In the first game with Granite, Mayne Clingman, fullback, received a serious neck injury . This disheartened the boys , and the game slipped through their fingers, 21-20. In the rain, Carbon held a powerful Jordan to one touchdown, but couldn't muster the push to score herself. Later Carbon downed Provo ; things looked bright. Then came South and West who had the edge over Carbon. Home-coming rolled around and it was feared Carbon would lose its first home-coming game in history . But the mighty Dinos downed highly rated East High by a substantial margin . They lost the fina l game with a highly pol ished Davis Dart aggregation. Carbon was well represented in the pig-skin fanfare by a swell bunch of guys and a grand Coach .
..-~ ) Grant Smi th, Captain Mayne Clingman
Pres Summerhays, Coach Carl Poglajen, Captain
SCORES 33 Carbon ______ 7 South ____________________ 20 Carbon _______ 7 West _________________ 7 Carbon _______ 20 East _____________________ 26 Carbon ____ ____ 13 Davis ___________________
Carbon _____l 3 Grand Junction 13 Carbon _______ 20 Granite _____ __________ _2 1 _____ 7 Carbon _______ 0 Jordan ____________ Provo ___ ________ ____ ___7 Carbon ¡------¡35
-J
Harry Abeyta End
Howard Bagnell Guard
)
-112-
Van Basinger
Amedeo Beacco
Guard
Tack le
Merlin Farish Center Carl Garcia Tackle
J
._,
Bruce
tsean
'- ¡
....
End
David Bunnell Cente r
Marlin Bezyack Back
Bob Cones Back
'-
Ray Ualla Corte Center Dean
Denison
End
-)
Keith Dillard Guard Ernest Etzel Back
...
Gilbert
Ha nsen
Back Gene Heath Guard
-
Jay Herr ing
, \
End
Elvin Juliano Gua rd
Tony Kosmack Back
Benny Martine z
Scott Jeffs Back
Bill Kin g Tackle
Charles Madsen
Louis Mele
Tackle
Tackle Back
-
J
J Pete Milovich Center
Horace
Arlen
Albert Oppocher
Oliphanf
End
Newell
Guard
End
-
Henry
Paiz
Pete
Guard Gareth
Petrulas
Tackle
Peterson
Johnny
End
Paloni
Back
,,
~
t.,...
~
/
J Gerald Robinson
Back Tom Taskar Back
--
Paul Traros
Jackie Woodward
End
Back
Tom Watkins
Vincent Young
End
End
Tom Parry Manager Earl Larcher Manager
I
The Golden Eagles, of Carbon, found themselves in third place of the southern division of the ICAC when the season play came to an end. Coaches Jackson Jewkes and Lyle Koller brought their charges through a fairly good year of basketball. They won eight of their sixteen league encounters. The boys, fighting to the last minute in every game, faced some very stiff opposition and were constantly pushing the first place team until the final few games of the year. Loui s Bosco, sparking forward for the Eagles , left for Uncle Sam's team toward the end of the season. This left Coach Jewkes with the problem of filling Louie's place and, with the short amount of time in which was left to do this, Mr. Jewkes couldn't seem to juggle the players to come up with a winning combination. They finished out the season by dropping their two first games in the ICAC tournament held at Weber College. Malc olm Beck gained recognition by being placed on the All-Conference Southern Division first team and Max Smith_ was placed on the second team. Tony Welch and John Westenskow also gained All -Conference recognition_.
SCORES
Jackson Jewkes
Coach Tony Welch Captain
Carbon 78 Carbon 69 Carbon 46 51 Carbon Carbon 58 Carbon 61 Carbon 82 Carbon 77 61 Carbon Carbon 61 Carbon ___63 Carbon _ 43 47 Carbon Carbon 74
Dixie ___________ 65 Carbon 59 Dixie _____________ 63 Carbon 40 55 Casper Carbon 43 Casper -------·-- 50 Carbon 74 Ricks 68 Mesa ______________ Carbon 53 57 Carbon 63 57 Mesa Gila _____________ 64 Carbon 48 Gila _______________ 55 Carbon 70 Westminster -- 48 Carbon 48 Westminster -- 57 Carbon 36 B.A.C . --------- -- 61 Carbon 52 B.A.C. --------- -- 74 Carbon 63 Westminster -- 56 Carbon 67 Carbon Buck 's Sporting Goods 65
Westminster Snow ---- . Snow -·- --B.A.C. B.A.C. B.Y.U. Frosh ·B.Y.U. Frosh -Dixie Dixie Snow --Snow Weber __ Northern Mont.
Lyle Koller Assistant Coach
Max Smith
John Westenskow
-116-
Malcolm Beck
56 63 44 68 40 65 63 76 61 63 64 82 74 63
Carbon , sporting an inexper ienced team at the start of the season, developed ve ry fast under the guidance of Coach Dolan Condie, former University of Utah star. Mr. Condie, a highly likeable person, taught the boys from Carbon a slightl y different brand of ba ll, which the players mastered well. The student body and the county fans gave the team very good supp o rt and were with the boys all the way. The Dino quint had a very good yea r, winning e ight out of ten home games. They experienced some ve ry close shaves in a number of games, which they won by one or two points made in th e fina l seconds. Carbon gained a playoff game wi th Logan by ha ving a better won-and-lost average than the fourth p lace tea m of Region One. Losing the game to Logan made them ineligible for the state tourney. SCORES
Ca rbon 37 Ca rbon 20 Carbo n 42 Carbon 38 Carbon 32 Carbon 29 Carbon 43 Carbon __34 Carbon 47 Carbon 47
Bear Rive r -¡ 38 Bear River 35 Moroni 33 South Emery __ 36 North Emery __ 21 Leh i ______________ 39 Grand Junction 42 Moroni __________ _ 48 Grand Junction 45 Moab ____________ 31
Carbon 43 Carbon 44 Carbon 37 Carbon 34 Carbon 42 Carbon 43 Carbon 53 Carbon __29 Carbon .. 42 Carbon .. _ 35
Moab _____ 42 Tintic _____ 43 Juab ______ __ 40 Lincoln ___ 54 Spanish Fork __ 33 Lehi _________ __ 3 2 Tintic ______________ 51 B. Y. High ___ 33 Spanish Fork __52 Logan ___________ 62
Dolan Condie Coach Jackie Woodward Capta in
Ernest Etzel
Louis Mele
Jay Herring
Captain
- 118-
Harr y Abeyta
Lauren Miles
Gareth
Peterson
Sonny
-119-
Fratto
Fred Matis
Dean Littlefield, Tom Hilton, Jimmy Bowns, Paul Durrant, Malcolm Beck , LaVell King, Ronald Evans, Coach Lyle Koller Sammy Juliano, Raymond Rachele, Teddy Niwa, Roy Brown, Darrel Crawford, Tony Pellegrino.
Because of the draft, and we don't mean the breeze, Carbon College short of baseball material. The boys who remained or were missed by the to arms, put forth a great effort and at the time of the publication deadline team has attained the first place spot in the I. C. A. C. Southern Division, there is only one more league game to be played.
was call the and
The success of this aggregation is due largely to the outstanding and powerful pitching record of Bill Harris and Johnny Byrge, who are not pictured above, and Jimmy Bowns. The excellent hitting record of B. Harris and J. Byrge is another reason for being in the top spot in the division.
-120-
Coach Dolan Condie, Delee Montoya , Naize Giordano, Grant Smith, Rex McArthur, Ja ck Woodward, Sonny Fratto , Knute Crawford, Wally James, Earl Larcher, Clark Powell Marti n Bezyack, Tom Conover, Scott Jeffs, Gib Han sen, Elvin Juliano, Louis Mele, Carl Poglajen, John P.aloni, Erne st Etzel , Donald Nels on.
Carbon High had a ve ry strong sq uad at the start of the spring season. Bolstering it were a number of players from the third-place state American Legion team ; and player s from other strong teams around the county were present also. Coach Condie was highly enthusiastic, but told the boys champion ships have to be won. They are not just handed over without any effort. Because of publication dead line, the results were not available.
-121-
Coach Jewkes, biting his tingernails, scraped together a small co llege track squad. The boys were really in there giving their best. But Uncle Sam seems to come first in any sport.
The Dinos had a potentially great track team this year, and Coach Pres Summerhays urged the boys to work hard to bring home some laurels this year. The team was loaded with talent from the junior high track team s of last year. Five returning lettermen , of whom three won places in the Region 8 meet last year, together with some other seniors who hadn 't been out for tra ck, rounded out the squad.
-122-
Coach Claude Cowley, Keith Dillard, Gene Heath , David Jessen, Horace Oliphant, Junior Beacco, Gerald Robinson Albert Robles, Bruce Wall, Raymond Gentry , Scott Jeff s, Wally James, Glen Stowell.
Coach Jackson Jewkes, Paul Turner, John Miles, Malcolm Beck, John Oyharcabal Keith Busey, Kendall Nelson, Grant Turner, Matthew Kloepfer.
-123-
James Kearns, Joe Williams, Lauren Miles, To m Watkins, Fred Matis, Coach Claude Cow ley.
SPORT SNAPS Peterson
in action
Dick Pete rson,
- 125-
Miss Jeniene Young was chosen Miss Television of 1951 for the Carbon . Mr. Paul Alexander, T-V announcer for KSL, was the iudge. He is well qualified having had much experience in the TV field. Mr . Alexander writes: "After several enioyable weeks of assiduous scanning of the five contestants vying for the honor of being "Miss Television of 1951 ", I come up with these findings: "The winner is Miss Jeniene Young. She has a sweet, winning smile, a pleasantness, a genuineness of radiating affability . "The qualities:
contestants
have
these
outstanding
Miss Betty Jo Hanson, good bone structure, wellproportioned shoulders Miss Frances Duffy, symmetry of form and an interesting balance of hair style with facial contour. Miss Connie Platis, warm ingratiating personality. Miss Phyllis Daskalos, full, easy smile, and overall diminutive facial structure. "May I thank the Carbon College '1951 Carbon' for the privilege of choosing 'Miss Television of 1951."'
Paul Alexander
Betty
other
Jo Hanson
Frances Duffy
-126-
Phyllis
Daskalos
Connie
Platis
HOMECOMING QUEEN
HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS
Ber y l Brooks
Dian Stevens
Bett y Jo Han son
- 127-
SNOW QUEEN SWEETHEART QUEEN
â&#x2013;º
Cher ie N y man
MOST PREFERRED MEN
Paul Perkins
Grant Turner
-
128 -
Betty Jo Fazzio
Bonnie Faddis and Phyl lis Daskalos
Alan Bartl ett, Wilma Snow, Joanne
Hardy , Claude Williams .
Chairman
Nick Nikas
Once more the alumni of Carbon returned to the old alma mater on October 26, 1950, to renew their school spirit and revive old memories . The present tenants of the " halls of Carbon " came through with flying colors in a highly successful Homecoming Day to the theme of " A Carbon Dream ." We proved to all that the spirit of Carbon will always be kept alive "" y that loyal object, the irrepress ible Carbonite . Homecoming events got off to a good start with a bonfire on the campus and a pep rally on the main streets of Price and Helper. The annual competitive skits were held in the civic auditorium, and were a rousing success, with the senior sk it winning first place . At eleven o 'clock Carbon ' s usual gorgeous parade of floats depicting the theme was reviewed by students, alumni, and patrons . A delicious luncheon preceded the football games, in which both the high school and college teams were victorious . A dance in the gym concluded another beautiful and successful homecoming celebration.
The Pep float and the Eaglette float tied for first place in the float contest .
Qu een Beryl Brooks on Pep float
Attendant s on
- 130-
Eaglette
Float
Round and round body knows!
Nick Nikas, Homecoming
chairman, Queen.
crowning
Beryl
we go, where
we
stop no-
Brooks
Boy, did we have a time that night!
Advertisement
That poor float
-131-
Carbonette
Lettermen
.t
I l
T" -::. ..\ •
•
,f -, ,.
,_j_
f
.-
,ii
,, .
... ~~
4 '
~-~
Senior
-
I
Charles Mad sen
Jerry
Andersen
Back row : Katheryn Zele, Tom Redd, Elsabeth Williams, David Thomp son, Carlene Pace, LeRoy Stevens, Marie Nel son, Paul Taylor, Sharon Stoddard, Alan Bartlett ; Front row : Catherine Morgan, JoAnn Leonard , Kara Lee Bean, Faye Olsen .
- 134-
Jerry Andersen, David Thompson, Paul Perkins, Ardyth Gibson, Sherry McDonald, John McDonald, Frances Nielson, Gale Hamelwright, Patty Erickson, Ellen Bentley, Aleen Taylor, Louise Bryner, Cherie Hansen, Demetria Campbell. The lower-division speech students have been quite busy this year. There were two state meets in which they participated, one a debate meet, the other an interpretative speech meet. The district meet at Jordan had a number of Carbon contestants. And the "TRUSTY" oH Carbon College bus carried a goodly number of people to the Weber meet in Ogden. This year, participation in high school speech has far exceeded that of other years considering the size of Carbon; and the directors, Mr. George Morgan and Mr. Elmo Geary, have been quite pleased. Junior participation was particularly good even at the most crucial time in the life of a junior - the Junior Prom The speech trip to Jordan coincided with the Junior Prom, but many of the students went and returned tired, but still ready to promenade. Nineteen girls and nine boys were on the bus to Weber. Despite the usual ill luck of spe<?cl' students two of our debate teams, one boys' and one girls', passed the preliminaries. (They automatically lost one round bv being late). The championship Ogden team won from the boys. Jimmy Banasky, one of Carbon's most promising orators, went to Davis to the oratory meet. We all feel that this has been a good year and hope that those people who took part in the activities this year will be here next year to give Carbon a boost in the speech department, both in the high school and in the college.
-135-
Mary Austin and Beverly Anderson
Mr. Geary,
Mr. Morgan,
Mr . Washburn , Advisors
Bonnie Faddis and Phyllis Daskalos
Van Washburn
Keith Busey and Clarke Neilson
and Nick Nikas
Brent Lindstrom, Van Washburn, Clarke Nielson, Keith Busey, Nick Nikas, Merlynn Anderson, Beth Frandsen, Nan Leonard , Bonnie Faddi s, Phyllis Daskalos, Wilma Meyer.
The first trip of the year for the college speech students
was to the University
of Utah in
Salt Lake. The usual bad luck of speech trips was almost non-existent - that is to say, th e Carbon College bus waited until it was in the outskirts of Salt Lake City to have something go wrong. The girls were almost locked out of Carlson Hall but was that the fault of the bus? At this meet,
first
place in oratory
was
pulled
down by Nick Nikas. The other students placed in a number of events so as to place Carbon second only
to the U in total number
of points.
A trip to the debate meet at Cal Tech in Pasadena placed two of our teams, Nick Nika s and Van Washburn and Jerry Andersen and Charles Madsen among the top eleven teams. This was in spite of the fact that Carbon was one of the smallest schools represented. The National Phi Rho Pi Junior College Tournament was held in Houston, Texas this yea r. On April 24, Bonnie Faddi s, Phyllis Daskalos, Keith Busey , Nick Nikas, and Van Washburn, accompanied by Mr. George Morgan, left for Houston to participate in the National Tournament. Each person was able to reach the finals in hi s
respective event and two of them attained national champions in oratory. Ni ck Nikas, a national champion, won first place in men's o rator y, second place in oratorical declamation and was in the final panel in extemporaneous speaking. Bonnie Faddis, also a national champion, won first place in women's oratory and third place in radio speaking. Phyllis Daskalos won third place in women's oratory. Van Washburn rea ched the finals in poetry reading and Keith Busey also reached the finals in radio discussion. We are extremely proud of these students for their splendid performance and the success they have achieved in winning nationa l championships and bringing honor to themselves and the school. The gentleman who is accountable for the success of these champions is Mr . J Nile Washburn, while Mr. George Morgan and Mr. Elmo Geary receive credit for the excellent coaching in debating and other speech activities. All who participated received valuable experience that will aid them in wha tever career they may choose whi le trave li ng along life 's
highway.
INTRAMURAL
Donna Hansen
DIRECTORS
There is nothing like competitive sports to bring the members of a club, a class, or any group closer together. This year the clubs and classes competed in basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and softball. These games were played during the noon hour. Both the male students, the faculty, and the so-called weaker sex participat ed in these games. A hard, and in most cases, clean fight was made for top honors. Too bad we can't all be win ners. The Pep Club took first place in girls' basketball. The Bithell and Heinlein homer ooms took first place in men 's basketball.
Claude Cowley
Lola Paiz, Helen Vasquez, Pat Lamph, Rose Oliveto, Irene Milano, Joyce Forrester, Cherie Nyman, Sarah Catterall, Anne Wells.
Tom Burr , Jim Harris, Paul Taylor , Clyde Banner, Grant Smith, Dick Peterson , Martin Bezyack, Louis Vuksinick , Donald Nelson . BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Horace Oliphant, Ralph Dyett, Henry Paiz , Donald Nelson , Tony Kosmack, Merlin Farish, Jack Reynolds, Bob Cones.
-138-
BASKETBALL CHAMPS
Elaine Duke, Joanne Hardy, Delores Zanell i, Shirley Morley, Myrleen Jones , Wilma Snow.
Hey, Earl , what's
this, fair
play?
I
r
Don 't an yone make a sound , the y're Working .
OUR CLASSES ARE PRACTICAL
Take your time
It ius t doesn't
EVERYONE WORKS
Work
SUSPENSE SHOTS
Junior
Prom
Preference
Junior
Ball
Prom Junior
-142-
Prom
l-'rome11da1ng
Sadie Hawkins
Juniors
Sadie Hawkins -143-
CAST Her bert Kalness ________ ____Gale Ham elwright Robert Kalness ·- -·--·-------- John McDonal d Elizabeth Kalness ----------··---- Beth Frandsen Martha _______ -··- ___ ___________ Julie M cGuire Herbert Kalness, Jr. David Thompson Alice Kalness ------------·------- JoAnn Leonard Andrew Goodrich ---------··- Robert Burgene r Amy Lawrence -----·-------------- Alene Taylor Mr. Goodri ch ____ ___________________ Kent Wilco x Mrs. Goodrich __________________ Marian Worthe n Jim Lawrence --·----· _______ Charles Mad sen Mr . Havens ________________________ Non Merril l M rs. Havens
----·------------------- Nelia
Petitti
~
ri
I ~~~Z ! 1' I -~
... r.-Jl-~~
-~~r:fo. efa.--rz__.,(~1:;. __... ~ ~~ ·;-v-~ ~
,.
lj
l
! f
I i>
I
i
!
CAST Speed M cFarland ------·----·--- ___ Tim Richar ds Spider ----------··-----------·-------- Clarke Neil son Anne ------------------------------ _____Nan Leonard Gabby _: -·--------------·-------·--·- Brent Lindstr om Burleigh -----------·--------------·--- Van Washburn Mae -------------------------------·---- Cherie Hansen Austin -----------------------·-------- Jerry Andersen Reporters ________________ Fred Matis , Tom Redd
l I I
r. II
i
I
CAST OF CHARACTERS
The Mikado of Japan ______David Thompson Ko-Ko __ Gale Hamelwright Nanki-Poo Tom Arnett Yum-Yum Cherie Hansen Katisha _____________ Rosanna Sage Pooh -Bah Kent Wilcox Pitti-Sing __________ Marian Larsen Peep-Bo ____ _____Betty Jo Fazzio Pish-Tush __________ David Bunnell Directed by Apollo Hansen Stage Director Elmo Geary
-145-
Carbonettes Carbon Backstage
THE EYES AND EARS OF CARBON
Sept. 9 -
Registration
began. Such Crowds!
Sept . 14-16 - Dinos and Grand Junction fought 13-13 at Junction , and Weber beat the Eagles at Ogden . Se pt . 18 - Class elections . Sept . 2 1 -
A.W.S . elected
Valene .
Sept . 22 - Get -Acquainted Dance after Carbon Gran ite game, which Carbon lost. Too bad , but g ues s e veryon e kno w s everyone else now , any way .
Sept. 23 - Eagles beat Westminster gam e.
39 -14. Good
Sept . 27 - Hello Day. Everyone w ent crazy s igning cards. Mr. Bryner didn't lack for pencil customers . Mr. Merrill is really good at dance calling . Sept . 29 - College tied with Ricks college at Rexb urg ; Jordan won from the Dinos at Jordan . Oh , we ll, can 't ha ve e verything. Oc t. 2 - "Square that cap!" "Roll up those pant legs!" " Back door, freshmen!" Frosh initiation week . Oct. 4 - A. M. S. offi cers chosen . Oct. 6 - Sophs and Frosh had a party to night. Cute r than cute , especially that duet by Lars an d Mrs. Jo nes . They and Miss Erickson sure did a bang -up job of "Rye Whiskey ." Naughty! Naug hty ! No hard liquor on the campu s.
Is that your Hair, or are you ho lding a Mo p?
Oct. l O - Pi Garns ha d tea at Pat's . Long ride to Drager to n, but worth it. Oct. 11 - Pepp ier by the minute , school had a pe p rally for both college and high school. Oct . 12 - Much needed vacation. Poor teachers we nt to meetings with "Bells of Freedom" for theme ; studes enjoyed freedom from bells for two days . Oct . 13 - Lowry Air Base lost to Carbon in a game that looked bad for us at the start. Those big bruisers on the Base team were giants.
-147-
What would this book be without Archie? Ha! Ha!
THE EYES AND EARS OF CARBON
Oct. 20 - A.W.S. and A.M.S. assemb lies. Anne Ashton, "Charm Girl" was charmingly late, having missed th-; road again this year. Oh, we ll, we girls know ho_; to sit down properly now anyhow, and Beautician Queen Betty Jo Hanson with her attendants, Faye Olsen and Jeniene Young pre sided while we waited for the charming Mrs. Ashton . Could this be the night before? Oct . 23 - Floats, floats, and more floats. In Stubby 's room the question for the day was: "Wi ll Mr. Gill be here soon? Somebody's got to help us w i~ er ; floats -- after all -- " Oct. 26 - Beautiful day'~ beautiful floats, beautiful girls, good assembly - everything was just a Carbon Dream. Queen Beryl with her attendants Dian and Betty Jo reigned supreme while the Dinos made our dream come true by beating East and the Eagles wound up with a win from Snow. The dance was a cap of perfection on the whole glorious day.
Which shal l it be?
Oct . 30 - No school - the boys went chasing deer instead of dears . Boy, but those deer ran for their lives! Nov . l O - Oh boy! Eaglette Benquet! Such excitement as you never heard. ~r~n lost to SICE, but not from lack of trying . Ne~r knew the Eaglettes could have so much spirit. ' ,
And they put on the Homecoming Assembly
Nov. 16 - Always some die -hards who don't want their pictures taken, but Kayo used his usual tact, and we staffers missed very few people in the last day of picture taking. Nov . 22 - "What am I bid?" Don't feel bad, Mr. Merrill. Your wife wouldn't have given you u9 even if you had brought more than 5 cents . Yes, those little Carbonettes were auctioning boys off right and left . And we thought slavery wasn't allowed in the U. S. The matinee dance was terrific. Congratulations, Carbonettes . Nov . 27 - Simmer down, simmer down, Mr . Merrill! And congratulations on that appointment as assistant to the President.
Say, girls, what's the big attraction?
Nov . 29 - Something new's been tried. The chorus sat in the south bleachers of the gym today . Better acoustics , we understand. Wonderful chorus, acoustics or no acoustics.
-146-
Carbon song birds .
THE EYES AND EARS OF CARBON
Dec. l - Whew! quarter. And those had a banquet for Nan were really couldn't make it, nicely. Bad news took the Dinos for
Tests are over for another Eaglettes a~ Boosters just the football ~ys. Bev and "crackin' 'em." ¡ J)r. Jones but Mrs. Jones substituted tonight, though. Bear River a cleaning.
Dec. 5 - Back to school for another quarter. Philosophy has come to Carbon. Mr. Larsen hopes we have deep thinkers here. Who knows? Dec. 6 - " Big Hearted Herbert" - great! No matinee for studes, but what the heck - it's more fun riding the bus at night anyhow. That Geary 's a great guy . (So was Herbert, down deep, you know!) Dec. 7 - "Remember Pearl Harbor " - ninth anniversary of that fateful day. Korean ne w s looks bad, but Carbon still preserved the "status quo." Dec. 8 - "When the Deep Purple Falls" That A.W.S. did it again. They get better every year. Experience is the best teacher, they say; but we'll vote for Mrs. Jones any day. The most p referred men, Grant Turner and Paul Perkins, wer e revea led by Val. Dec. 12 - Clever musical show on homemade musical instruments. That boy was really a clow n. Enjoyed "The Milky Way " tonight, fir st arenastyle play in Carbon County. The cas t swore about the pages they left out, and Nan missed he r big scene; but we didn't know the difference. And you should have seen Marilyn Mead stum b le as she brought in that bottle of "whiskey"! Mrs. Jones can really cook. Her party for the cast was indeed tops after th e p lay. Dec 14 - Lines of the Milky Way change every day . Nan got her big scene, anyway. Dec. 16 - Exciting night. We lost wrestling matches to Grand Junction, though Junior Beacco wrestled ferociously to a victory over the Junc tion's heavy contender . Carbon won the basketball game in a point by point victory. Dec. 21 - Big game tonight. Gila College lost by 5 points , but oh! how those Arizonans played . Mr. Hansen gave his Christmas recital ton ight. The human Christmas tree was rea lly sump'n.
-149 -
Inspiring and effective.
~- i
,_ ,
THE EYES A ND EARS OF CARBON Dec . 22 - Last day of school before vacation! Matinee dance was fun.
iii__-__
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Christmas
Jan. 3 - - After a wonderful week, we reluctantly turned our backs on the turkey, cranberries, mince and pumpkin pies and beautiful, luxurious days of laziness. The only consolation: May 25 is iust 5 months away. Jan . 10 -Uniforms all over the place! "Gotta get my picture taken!" Club pictures for the yearbook .
Anticipation
Jan . 11 - Oh, boy! Seniors and sophs met to plan graduation! Makes you reali ze that the time is drawing nearer and nearer. Jan . 12 - In a double-header the high school beat Tintic and the college mowed Di xie down. Show at the Civic Auditorium today. Girls came out of "The Keys of the Kingdom " with that "PECK LOOK " on their faces . Jan. 16 - Dwight Griswold lectured very estingly on the Foreign Aid Program . Jan . 18 - Trouble, been waiting for starting for class. Mr . Merrill or Dr . Jan . Boys their good
inter-
kids! Seems that everyone has the last bell to ring before But no more - have to go to Jones for an excuse now.
Christmas
Cheer
22 - Oh, boy! There 's good news today. can continue school and ioin the service of choice after graduation . Uncle Sam's being to us. Huh, gals?
Jan. 24 - Ski Carnival began with the show\n "g of a movie "Ski Champs",, breathtaking iumps, expert slaloms and other professiona l skiing arts.
I I 1111
.,
Jan . 25 - State Fish and Game Commission gave a show on wild life, picturing habits of animals in a colorful way. Jan. 28 - College speech students back from the U. Congratulations, Nick and Bonnie, especially . Jan . 29 - Brent Lindstrom is our new Veep . Oh! 'most forgot! Congrats, .Sharon, on winning first place at the DAR Pilgrim contest. Sure are proud of you. Feb. 2 - The Eaglettes presented the first competitive assembly today. Sheer magic, to say the lea st - "colored" our whole day . And do you know the high school Athletic Club now bears a new name - The Lettermen's Club?
Snow
Carn iva l
THE EYES AND
EARS OF CARBON
Feb. 8 - Through the bulletin grapevine we heard that "somebody" had been caught matching pennies in the library and roundabout. Calvin Funk gave an interesting lecture for high school students. He's been in Finland studying as a fore ign exchange student . Feb. 10 - College debaters returned from Cal Tech with two teams from Carbon in the first eleven debate teams. They lost only to the tournament champs. Feb. 13 - Senators' Sweetheart Ball. The crowning of Queen Betty Jo topped the evening. Feb. 14 - Someone wasn't too sleepy after -the Ball to play a practical joke. Parties unknown gave the library students quite a fright before diminutive Lucile came to their rescue and unlocked the string of locks on the library door. No one missed classes (darn it). Feb. 21 - What were t nose naughty words from Nan and Beth after the Eaglette-Majorette game? We heard 'em, yes, we did. Feb. 26 - More locks on the l i!:>rary door . "Tain't funny, McGee! " 'Nutf's 'nuff. Weldon Thacker 's essay, " Employment for tne Handicapped," won tirst place at the state. Feb. 27 - The Detroiters didn't show up, so Mr . Merrill "coaxed" some aud ience entertainment tor us. (You know, "coaxed ": "Ge t up there, or no credit in physiology!") Mar. 2 - High-school speech Weber to try their luck. Mar. 5 - New quarter, is on its way.
students
off
to
w ith a clean slate . Spring
Mar. 9 - Juniors practicing in earnest for the Prom . "C afe a la Carbon" presented by the Major ettes . Captain Put Mossman thrilled and chilled us with his acrobatics and motorcycle riding. Mar . 12 - Whee , juniors! rings, huh, kids?
Kinda
proud
of your
Mar. 16 - Oh! that Jun ior Prom! Lighting was unique, and the decorations were out of this world! Mar . 19 - Have you wondered about you and the Atom? Well , guess you won't any more since listening to James Pitton's lecture. Business Session.
THE EYES AND
EARS OF CARBON
Mar. 21 - Ah , spring! when a young man's fancy ... Carbon played host to the Region 5 speech and drama meet and the business meet. New faces around . Carbon did pretty well in business, though we didn't enter speech contests . Mar . 28 - Exciting month for juniors. Proms and things and now English and I. Q. tests. Mar. 30 - "Carbon Backstage" - quite interesting. Two "darkies " stole the scene, for the Carbonettes . Apr . 2 - Oh, boy! No school today. holiday, so Carbon took off , too.
Miner's
Apr . 3 - You kno w, we 're just sure that the play Romance is a Racket will win first place in the Ogden meet. The acting was really something . Funny, too. Apr . 5 - So much talent at Carbon! was really sump'n.
????
The "Mikado
April 13 - Friday the 13th, but no bad luck today. The Senior Hop with black cats, ladders and such went off "superstitiously." Apr. 14 - Sure enough, the performers in the play " Romance is a Racket" were so good that they won an excellent rating at the State Drama Festival held at Provo. Apr. 17 - Enjoyed the U Symphony Orchestra. Even " longhaired " music is enjoyed when played so well. Apr . 20 -¡ Now I ask ya, do we really want to give the country back to the Indians? The Lettermen left us undecided, but one thing we're sure about , their assembly was heap big entertainment
That's Our Casey
Apr. 27 - Music , Music everywhere. No classes the last two periods so we could attend the Regional Music Festival and enjoy the bands from the high schools in Eastern Utah as they filled the air w ith musi c w hile they performed and maneuvered. May 2 - Damsels on Discs was jockeyed around by the Peppers . May 16 - Whee!!! Ye old "Carbon" was issued today . That is, provided everything went off as planned, but you know what they say: "The best laid plans of mice and men (and the year book staff) aft gang agley." May 25 - today marked double graduation of high school and college . For some it will be the end of school days. Some will join the armed forces ; som e w ill go on to college, possibly here at Carbon b ut w hatever we do and wherever we go we ' ll alw ays remember with nostalgia our days at Carbon.
Hey, Mouse, What Goes? - 152-
Complime nts of
CARRYL 'S PHOTO CENTER
YOUR YEARBOO K PHOTOGRAP HER
For Finer Portraits Call Ca rryl's for an appointment
CARRYL 'S PHOTO CENTER 503 East Main Street Phone 930
Price
MUTUAL LUMBER AND BUILDING COMPANY It's bett er, much stronger Supplies
and lasts longer,
from Mutual Lumber Company
Price
Utah
KELLEY 'S DRUG He re the needs of the Sportsmen are all fulfilled
To catch fish in the stream, Make points on the field.
Stop in fo r a wh ile, Be gr ee ted w ith a smile,
or
Kelley 's serv ice is the style . Co mplim e nts of
BUCK'S SPORTING GOODS Price , Utah
Price
Utah
BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTSOF CARBON COLLEGE FROM MEMBERS OF THE
PRICE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Acme Cleaners Airport Service Station Boyack's Men Shop Carbon locker Plant Diamond Shoe Store Eastern Utah Electric Co. Gamble's Western Store Grill Cafe Helper Furniture Co. Home lumber
and . Building Co.
J . C. Penney Co. Massey Co. Mode-O-Day Dress Shop Morley's Jewelry Motor Credit Co. Price Commission Co. Price Floral Shop Price Trad ing Co. 7-Up Bottling Co. Sprouse Reitz Co. Sun Advocate Warren Flower Shop
-154-
A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVI CE FOR EVERY NEED
Complete Linen Service
Wipers Roller Towel Cabinets Linens -
Rentals
Commercial Service Complete Family Service
Shirts Rough Dry Service Complete Finish Service
Dry Cleaning
for
further
information,
contact
HELPER CITY LAUNDRY
PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY
& LINEN SUPPLY
& LINEN SUPPLY
Helper -
Main Street -
Phone 540
Price -
24 N . Carbon -
Phone 218
BARTON AND MAHLERESMOTOR CO. Price, Utah
DIAMANT! MOTOR COMPANY Helper , Utah
BUNNELLGARAGE Price, Uta h
KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
CARBON MOTOR SALES Price, Utah
OSTLER DUPIN MOTOR CO. Price, Utah
COURTESY OF
CARBON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ' ASSOCIATION
REDD MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
VETERE MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
STANDARD MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
VERN DAVIS MOTOR CO. Price, Utah
UNITED MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
WAYNE MOTOR COMPANY Price, Utah
-156-
ABERDEEN COAL " Best In The West"
Mined
by
Independent Coal & Coke Company
Kenilworth,
Utah
FirstNationalBank of Price
PIONEER BANK OF EASTERN UTAH Complete Banking Service For All
Member Feder al Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COURTEOUS SERVICE 1901 - 1951
Congratulations
COMPLIMENTS
to the
of
YEARBOOK STAFF
LEWIS OPTICAL EASTERN UTAH
and
JEWELRY COMPANY,
OFFICE SUPPLY Price
Utah
Price
Inc
Utah
BEST WISHES TO ALL STUDENTS OF CARBON COLLEGE FROM
THE MERCHANTS OF HELPER
American Candy Store
Food Center Helper Journal
J. C. Penney Co.
0. K. Cleaners Progressive
Market
Rexall Drug Store Sunnie Studio Vogue Dry Goods Co.
-158-
CONGRATULATIONS
from
CARBON EMERY BANK Price, Utah
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
A. W. McKinnon, President C. R. Fergusson, Vice President Claude J . Empey, Cashier Earl F. Hills, Assistant Cash ier
C. R. Fergusson
J. W. Hammond, Jr . T. N. Jensen A. D. Keller A. W. McKinnon Gomer Peacock John H. Redd
Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
-159-
New , automatic machin e and skilled Craftsmen are combined
at
Spanish Fork, Utah to produce high quality printing by means of both Letter Press and Photo Lithography.
Printers of the 1950 and 1951 Carbon Yearbooks
T H E
Press¡ PUBLISHING COMPANY SPANISH FORK, UTAH Telephone 61-W
BEST WISHES
From Doc and Ileen With
For the Success
Highest Esteem
of
The Kids from Carbon
CARBON COLLEGE
Are Right on the Beam
from
Congratulations
BROADBENT'S FINE FOODS
from The
"MILKY WAY SHOPPE"
Price and Helper , Utah
COMPLIMENTS of
HelperStateBank Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit lnsur,.nce Corporation
136 South Main Street
Phone 5
Helper
Utah
For Restaurant and Cafeteria Equipment and Supplies
RESTAURANT AND STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 135 South West Temple Street Salt Lake City, Utah
BEST WISHES
from
Compliments of
c. L.
HELPER SUPER SERVICE
LEAVITT
&
SON
Distributors of
We give STANDARD OIL COMPANY
of
FAST SERVICE ON YOUR CAR
Helper
CALIFORNIA
Utah
PRODUCTS
Price
Utah
Compliments of
LION
Mine ______________
COAL
Wattis , Utah
COMPANY General Office _______ Ogden,
Utah
COMPLIMENTS OF Sunnyside
I
KAISER
STEEL
CORPORATION
Utah
Come in and eat
PIONEER FORGING and WELDING
The food that's General
Black Smithing
Choose from
a Treat!
our wide
assortment
FRANK PRAZEN COMPLIMENTS Manager
SPUDNUT SHOP Price
Utah
Utah
Price
Compliments of
Courtesy of
KELLER'S FOOD MARKET Quality First -
Service Always
CLYDE GRAY Our Stocks are Complete
AUTREY BROS . and
Make Keller's YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Free Parking
Space Available
59 North Carbon Avenue
JOSTEN'S Price
Utah
[arbon [allege Congratulates the Graduates of High Schools in Southeastern Utah and Urges Them to Investigate Opportunities at Carbon College:
RICH CURRICULUM IN FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE Pre-Professional
Courses Complete First Three Years in Coal Mining Engineering First Two Years in Other Engineering Fields
COMMERCIAL AND Two-Year
Lower Division
TRADE TRAINING
Cou rses in Auto Mechanics, Machine Carpentry and Electri city One-Year Course in Welding
Shop Practice,
COMPLETE TWO-YEAR COURSE IN STENOGRAPHY AND ACCOUNTING Special Attention Given to Needs of Returning Service Men . Full First Two Years of Home Economics Train in g Required for Continuation Without Loss Toward the Bachelor 's Degree .
LOW COST-OPPORTUNITIES FOR PART-TIME WORK-CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT Accredited
by Northwestern
Write
Association
of Secondary
and Highe r Schools
or Call for Information
Carbon College Price , Utah
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