The Carbon 1953 by USU Libraries

The CARBON '53 Published by Associated Students of

Carbon College Price, Utah

This 1953 "Carbon" is dedicated to the Fultons, Wrights, Edisons, Franklins, Fords~ Einsteins, and Lincolns of the future and to the people who may inspire them to greater works for the benefit of mankind. We also dedicate the "Carbon" to our beloved faculty who, through their willing assistance, their unfailing cooperation and support, are helping to make the great men and women of tomorrow.

The Staff

Julie McGuire ----------------------------------Editor Carma Bunderson __________ __Associate Editor Louis Vuksinick _______ _______ Business Manager

- 3-

IN MEMORIAM

Jane Zobell

"Death is but the golden key that opens the door to Eternity." --Anon.

Robert Smith

-4-

,yl Jrwi1,d-<t>.~ ~

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To the person who has put forth enough effort to really succeed in his classes and if he has participated in some of the many extracurricular activities at Carbon College, he might travel the world over and not find a school more more worthy of his love. There is no question whatsoever that those who serve this school learn to love her, and to them the college becomes in very truth an Alma Mater. There are now but few places in the world, and as time goes on, there will be fewer places where Carbon College is not known, for her alumni are numerous and they have taken up their work in the various corners of the world. Her former students have served in our country's military forces throughout the world and some who gave their all to this nation have hallowed pieces of ground in many islands of the sea and in many foreign lands. Truly, Carbon College has shed her influence for good at home and abroad. Aaron E. Jones

-5 -

Dr . Aaron

E. Jones

Mont W . Harmon District Superintendent

Bateman E. Allen State Superintendent

- 6-

Ellen Aageson Foods

Varian Bartholomew Industrial Arts

Vernon Merrill Assistant to the President Physiology

Harold Bithell Spanish and Business

Lois Christiansen Physical Education

F A

c i

u L T

Franklin S. Boulton Industrial Arts

William C. Cross Guidance Counselor

Claude R. Cowley Physical Education

Mary

Margaret Business

Flaim

Odell Frandsen On-The-Farm Training

Walter Gerhke Physical Education

Elmo Geary Speech

F A

Leora Gertsch Home Economics

Veronica Heinlein English

u L T y

Floyd Haupt Mathematics and Physics

Jackson Jewkes Physical Education

George Jackson Industrial RJ ions

-8-

eo4\ ~cjio._v ~CV\ Jh~oY\

Bess Jones Language and Business

lrel Longhurst Vocational Education

Lyle Lamph Home Nursing

Wesley Larsen

Charles Madsen History

vJ"P-

George Morgan Social Sciences

Charles Menzies Carpentry

Mary Nelson Shorthand

James Mullins Physical Education

Carl Olsen Art

-9-

Elizabeth Porter Home Economics

Henry A. Pace Social Sciences

/ Verda Petersen English

F A

Leonard Shield Welding

Henry Rachele Mathematics

u L T

Levar Rasmussen Physical Science

Blaine Thompson Education Distributive

Harvey Thomas Auto Mechanics

- 10-

J. Byron Thompson Business

J . Nile Washburn English

Alfonso Trujillo Chemistry

Tom B. Turbyfill Music

LeRoy West Social Science

E. M . W illiams Music

~ I

u L T

B. Orr Willh ite Engineer ing

Helen Wilson Librarian

V. E. Williams English

John Yack Business

-ll-

Ted Jensen Treasurer

F ' A IC

Elsabeth Williams Assistant Secretary

Elaine Duke Assistant Secretary

u L T

I A. C. Biddle Superintendent

-12-

Hardison Bryner Custodian

D E N T (L. to R.) Veloy Varner, Sharon Stoddard, Clarice Vigor, Kazuko Niwa, James Banasky, Dr. Wm. C. Cross, Odell Nord, Gary Turnbull.

The Council this year has "traveled" many diverse pathways, bringing activities and ideas from near and far to the patrons of Depot Carbon. In any mechanical means of transportation, there must be a switch or a starter of some kind to begin the journey to a goal of accomplishment. Our council takes the responsibility of "starter" and attempts to supply a wellbalanced schedule. A score board across from the college, a music system in the cafeteria, new Christmas decorations, plus an abundance of assemblies, dances and other activities have been started by the council with the help of many travelers on the road of knowledge, whether this was the first, second, third or fourth year of their journey, have helped complete the assignments. Tho' our pathways may be diverse, we are as a single body acting together for mutual improvement and gain of Life's Road.

-13 -

C 0

u N

C I L

Odell

Nord

Vice p res,.d ent

James Banasky President

-14-

p H 0

M 0 R E 0 F F

Jackie Woodward President

Joanne Fassio Secretary

Attention Sophomores! Last train now leaves for your destination. All aboard. We're about ready to start. Yes, we are the few but mighty sophomoresÂˇ of Carbon College, and we're about to embark on our voyage through life. We have nearly completed our stay at Carbon, and now we'll go to a job, more schooling, marriage, or the armed services. Carbon bas helped us prepare for whichever we choose through the association with other students, the willing assistance from our teachers, and our chance in a small college to participate in club and many other extracurricular activities. We've loved it at Carbon and we'll always hold many memories of what we did here. We also want to leave a message to the freshman: "Your sophomore year at Carbon will be one of the best in your life. Come back, won't you?"

I C E R

s \( Tom Conover Vice-President -16-

Sharon Stoddard Representative

Jerry Anderson Price

0 p Tom Arnett Price

Bill Cowan . . . best sense of humor . . . good voice . . . flirty, fun a~d fickle ... laughs from his .toes on up . . . blushes easily . . . pretends to be bashful . . . good worker on com.: mittees . . . East Carbonite.

James Banasky Helper

H 0

-M 0 R E

Robert Brady Castlegate

H 0 M 0 R E

J)4 ,,

Bonnie Cunningham Sunnydale

Dean Dennison Price

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on Stoddard ... best personality has a sparkle in her eye and on her left hand . . . active in school affairs ... always late ... Pi Gam prexy . . . loves to eat and eat . . . says "Hi" to everybody . . . comes from Dragerton.

\J~ . .

Joanne Fassio Price

Joyce Forrester Price

Robert Doty Dragerton

Gilbert Hansen Price

Bill Forrester Price

Wally James Castle Gate

-18-

Bill Jameson Helper

0 p Ben McMahon Dragerton ,

Julie McG . Price u1re

H 1

M 0 R E

Charles M d Price a sen

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H- 1o~ ~ Lil~e Martinez: unnys1de

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ortensen

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Allea Nelro, Helpe,

Clayton N 1e ' Ison . Price

Bob Mraule Dragerton

-19-

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H 0

M 0 R E

Albert Spensko Helper

Ernest Sacco Kenilworth

Sharon Stoddard Dragerton

-20-

Paul Taylor Price

0 p H 1

o ,

M 0 R E

Melvin Wall Price

Ms,[ie Thurman Hiawatha

Lloydell Wayman Price

Joe Williams Price

-21-

Marian Worthen Price

0 p H 0

I 1

John Westenskow Price Jackie Woodward Standardville

Bill Phelps Helper

0 R

Joanne Fassio . . . best sense of short'n flirty eyes ... humor ... swee t .. . kl.nda likes Dave and vice-versa . . . good at decorating tables . . . keeps the books for Pi Gamma Chi . . . always friendly and fun . . . neat dresser.

Edgar Johnson Castle Gate

Aul/en Larsen Bluebell Clyde Banner Helper

William McCandlessÂˇ Huntington

Carvel John son Price

Mary Ann Peczuh Price

-22-

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Q 1

M 0 R I E

"Missedthe Plane!" Shuro Budo, Price Jeronimo

Benavidez,

Helper

Harry Haycock, Schofield

David Ochoa, Helper

Wallace Kirkwood,

Clyde Petersen , Martin

Helper

James Burgess, Cleveland

Peter Liapis, Helper

David Verde,

Alex Chavez, Helper

Frank Massa, Helper

Bevan Young , Huntington

Joseph Crespin, Helper

Thomas Miller,

Reese Young, Huntington

LeRoy Curtis,

Verena Nielson, Price

Helper

Gerald Fiack, Castle Gate

-23-

Helper

Price

Calmar Griffith , Price

Neil Nelson President

F R E

Jay Herring Vice -President

H M E N 0 F F

I C E R

Catherine Morgan Secretary

We have entered this year on a new road in life. Some of us stepped forward bravely and others of us hesitated at first. But now we are all better prepared to meet the situations that arise every day.

â&#x20AC;˘

Gary Turnbull Representative

lo E

Lela Bartlett Tridell

Harry Abeyta Dragerton

Don Barham Rains

Kyle Arnold Cleveland

Alan Bartlett Price

Bruce Bean Price

Boyd Berensen Kenilworth Don Biondich Spring Glen

F R E

Gerald Black Blanding Jack Brinkerhoff Huntington

I Joanne Leonard ... best sense of humor . . . can be heard a mile away ... always clowning ... infectious laugh ... modern dancer . . . bathroom singer ... always looks nice . . just loves chemistry? . . . Pi Gam Eaglette.

Louise Bryner Price

H M E N

Jack Day Rains LaMar Day Wellington

-2 5-

Darrell Davis Castle Gate Angelina Deciga Sunnyside

Glen Hackwell Helper

'""~ :"'""

Joanne Hardy Price

Jay Herring Wellington

Elaine Duke Spring Glen Charles Echer Price

F R E

H M E N

Ramon Ellis Moab Rona Id Erickson Huntington

Barbara Farikoff Price Helen Flemetakis Price

Joyce Gardner Price LaRene Grange Huntington

Louette Gorishek Helper Rex Guymon Castle Dale

-26-

Elsabeth Williams . . . most likely to succeed . . . Pi GamEaglette ... heart of gold ... tinkles the ivories . . . good sport ... works for Dr. Jones . . . always willing . . . does her best at everything.

LaRae Johnson Kenilworth Roger Hinkins Huntington Mary Lue Jewkes Orangeville

Joanne Houghton Castle Gate

Myrleen Price

Jones

Jackie Johnson Cleveland

John Kandaris Price Harriet Karras Price

Earl Larcher Price Jo Ann Leonard Price

Louis Vuksinick... most likely to succeed ... takes the hard classes . . . yearbook business manager . . . whiz in zoology ... regularguy ... the "brain" ... favorite song, "Dixie" always looks sharp m his clothes.

F R E

H John McDonald Price Patsy Malaby Columbia

M E N

Louise Marchino Carbonville Angie Milovich Price

Catherine Price

Morgan

Shirley Morley Price

-27-

Don Mraule Dragerton Don Neilson Ferron

William Pero Price

Frank Politano Helper

Sharon Phillips Price

Arlene Powell Huntington

Donald Nelson Helper Neil Nelson Ferron

F R E

H M E N

Mary Newell Sunnydale Neldon Noyes Price

Bonnie Oliver Price Bob Olson Price

Darlene Olsen Price William Olsen Helper

Thomas Ossana Helper Carlene Pace Price

-28-

Elaine Duke . . . best personality ... pet peeve is "skinny" ... never stops when she starts favorite quotation, eating ... "Can we go for early lunch, Mr. Yack?" . . . Donnie's her guy . . . works for Doctor Jones ... Pi Gam-Eaglette.

Gerald Robinson Price Clark Powell Price

Jay Reynolds Price

Henry Rasmussen Kenilworth

Clark Riches Hiawatha

Robert Rosel Ia Dragerton

Richard Saccomano Helper Earl Staker Huntington

F R E

Buster Stewart Moab Donna Stowell â&#x20AC;˘ Spring Glen

Bill Pero . . . best personality . . . works at the "Way" . . . makes the best malts in town . . . is seen with a certain pepper ... football guy ... one of the gang ... always smiling ready, willing, and able ... ... likes Billy Maes.

H Clarence Strong Helper Tom Taskar Helper

M E N

Alene Taylor Castle Gate Nedra Thomas Helper

Margaret Price

Thompson

Gary Turnbull Columbia

- 29 -

Barbara Turner Price William Ungerman Huntington

I Louis Vuksinick Peerless Norman Vuksin ick Spring Glen

F R E

Claude Williams Price Elsabeth Williams Price

H M E N

LaRae Wilstead Castle Gate Kent Young Huntington

Vincent Young Price

-30-

Sam Williams . . . best sense of humor ... ex-navy guy ... has seen the world . . . likes pine nuts . . . gives all the girls a break . . . pretends to be bashcan't tell what he's ful ... going to do next . . . keeps everyone laughing.

-~c EMER ENC

F R E

"I missed my bus! "

Kenneth Aplanalp,

George Hatch , Greenriver

Thomas Ryan, Dragerton

Blain Jensen , Price

Afton

Don Birch, Duchesne

Boyd Marshall , Helper

Don Steele , La Sal

Alex Chavez, Helper

Ben Padilla, Helper

Don Traunt vein, Kenilworth

Allen Christensen,

George

Wilfredo

Sei Aramaki,

Helper

Price

Kennilworth

Pappas, Hiawatha

Smith,

Trujillo , Price

Ray Dalla Corte, Sunnyside

Frank Pevzuh, Price

Robert Winn,

Ralph Gilbert,

Eino Peters, Schofield

August Zanelli,

Helper

Delbert Hansen, Price

Connie Platis, Price

-31-

Price

Kenilworth

Helper

H M E N

Gary Davis President

Judy Waterman,

E N

Secretary

I 0 R

0 F F

I C E R

. . ·. ... . . .. -~

Dominic Albo Vice-President

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As graduation day approaches, we Seniors realize that our carefree days are fast coming to an end. Some of us niay continue on to college; others may be called into the armed forces to help bring lasting peace to the world. But whatever we do or wherever we go we shall always remember CARBON. We shall never forget the hustle and bustle of the big events of Carbon, the hours spent "cramming" for tests, or just having fun. We, the Senior Class of '52 have many memories of dear old Carbon - memories which we shall carry dear to our hearts throughout our travels down life's winding road.

- 32-

Representative

Boyd Acey Dominic Albe Rita Alice

Chesley Allred Marilyn

Allred

Joel Allred

E N

Bette Anderson Gale Anderson John Anderson

I 0 R

Larry Anderson Patsy Anderson

Tommy Anderson Ernie Andrizzi

Judy

Jewell Amason Joe Bacca

Bacon

Vanice Baker

E N

Robert Barela Lou Dean Bartlett

Alma Rae Bates Jim Bean

Jim Bearnson Brent Berensen

Charles Bikakis

Kareen Bingham

Bonnie Birch

Connie Birch Jay Blackburn

Fred Blackham Jack Blaisdell

Carol Bonacci Sheila Booth

Dee Miller . . . Best personality tall good-looking Letter. man ... ladies' man ... crooked grin . . . no angel . . . crazy about wieners and saurkraut ... takes art.

I 0 R

Terry Bowns Carla Boyack

Lois Brace Myrna Bradshaw

( Denny Branch George Branch

Lane Branson Jay Brinkerhoff

Jerry Brinley Jerry Bruno

Marie Bruno Mary Helen Bunnell

Geri Burton Pierre Carlson

i 1 I

Barbara Carpenter John

Cartwright

Duane Catlin

Mary Madsen ... Best personality . . . cute little red head . . . what a brain . . . always srets A's works at the Crown . . . Priceite . . . sings ... F.H.A. ... short 'nuff.

Joy

Coggins

Bob Coleman

0 R

Bob Conover

Bernice Crespin

Donald

Robert Cremar

Cox

- 35 -

ÂˇE N

I 0 R

Gary Davis Jerry Dimick

Arva Dean Ellet Jay Empey Maynard Errickson

Charles Di xon Robert Dixon

Lyman Draper Helen Drazich

Anita Drossis Katherine Drossis

Barbara Fausett Katherine Errasmouspe Shirley Fazzio Bertha Escandon Paul Ferderber Annette Fail

Rodney Edwards Homer Egger

Frances Forinash David Franco Connie Fratto

Libertia Freeman Gerald Fryer Evelyn Gallegos

~ Ramona Gallegos Frances Garcia Shi rlene Gardner

Jimmy Hatsis James Hedley

Darrell Gentry Charles Ghirardelli David Gibson

Joan Heer Ma x Heino

Daniel Giordano Nancy Graham Joanne Griffone

Emma Gutierriz Vincent Guerrie George Halamandaris

JoAnne Hi x on Mel vi n Huntington

Robert Hurst Shirley Hutson

Sherry Hamilton Shirley Hansen Irene Harvath

Mary Jaramillo Cal v in Jeanselme

0 R

- 37 -

~ -

Lou Jean Jensen Elizabeth Jessen

Lamont Jones

JoAnne Jewkes Marianne Jewkes

Ray Jones

George Halamandaris . . . best sense of humor ... plays football . . . Letterman . . . dark curly hair . . . likes to eat, especially Greek foods and coconut pie ... pet peeve - good looking brothers.

Scott Johnson Keith Jones

Beth Keele

I 0 R

-38-

Ken Kendrick Virgil Lamb

Bruce Lambson Bonnie Jean Lewis

Denny Lindsay Lorine Listello

Rosana Lucero Mary Madsen

Sallie Mahan Harry Malaby

(

Jerry Marchello Jay Marshall

Effie Martinez John Mathis

Walter Maynard Carmel la Mazza rise

Nedd McArthur Pat McCourt

Carol Ann McFall Molly Mcinally

Nancy Medina

Antoinette

Beverly McVey

Mele

E N

I Laura Rhinehart. . . Best sense of humor . . . "Pickles" . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes horses . . . wrote a winning essay . . . good artist . . . "Carbonette" hails from Spring Glen.

0 R George Melissas Jeannette Mig liore

Yvon ne Migliore Netalina Milano

Dee Miller Fay Miller

E N

I 0 R

-40-

Marion Miller Merle Miller

Bill Nelson Norma Nelson Ralph Nelson

Lynne Mills Bob Montoya

Bill Nichols Lynn Nielsen Rosina Nigro

Althea Morgan Dick Morley

Odell Nord Barbara Norton Ted Norton

Mary Jo Moyer Delores Munson

Melissa Noyes Dorothy Oliver Edward Oliver

Ronald Mutz Max Newell

Robert Olsen Zenna Mae Olsen Carol Oman

s ~ I \ Carlyle Otterstrom Shirley Pagano Mary Ann Palady

Chloe Powell Janet Powell

Georgia Pallios Helene Pappas Marion Parker

Richard Powell Ellen Preston

Alice Parmley Earlene Parry Lyle Peterson

Phyllis Petty Judy Pitts David Pizzuto

Tom Ramage Dorothy Rasmussen

Laura Rhinehart Frank Redd

JoAnne Plaga Sandra Poulas Boyd Powell

Pauline Rich Robert Rich

I 0 R

E N

Ranae Rich Mary Lou Richardson

Madge

Rowley

Margaret Rizzuto Claudia Rock

Rachell Rosella JoAnne Rowley

Fred Roybal

Kathryn

Ralph Nelson . . . Most likely to succeed . . . last year's most preferred man . . . hums in class ... good artist ... ori(inally from Arkansas. . . hails from East Carbon.

Rukavina

I 0 R

William Rule Mary Lou Ryan

Robert Saastamoinen Erna Lee Saccamanno

Ray Saccamanno Darlene Safley

John Salzetti Rose Saracino

JoAnne Scherer Norma Seppi

ly it 'ID

John Shilaos Pat Shiner

June Simonsen Barbara Skraznas

Frank Slavensky Mary Smith

Donna Smith Leon Sm ith

Joyce Snow

Larry Staley

Carol Smody Joan Snow

RÂˇ

Helen Stagg

E N

I Anita Drossis . . . Most likely to succeed ... "Pepper" who's crazy about spaghetti and meat balls . . . shorthand speedster ... plays the piano ... classy dresser . . . gets around.

0 R LaRue Spigarelli Sandra Stamoulis

Joan St . Clair Clive Stevenson

William Stewart Betha lee Stocks

I I

E N

I 0

Irene Stofas Abe Strate Nancy Sutton

Elwood Swanson Robert Swinburne Karl Tanner

Larry Thayn Wilford Thomas Josephine Tomsich

Lenord Trauntvein Virginia Trujillio Arthur Valdez

Mary Vallejos Carol Vance Veloy Varner

Johnnie Vega Jeanette Vigor

Dianne Wahl Barbara Waite

Lois Wallace Margaret Wallace

Dee Warner Nilene Washburn

Sammy Waterfield Dixie Lee Watkins

Harry Watkins Shirley West

\ Ronald Wilson Dix ie Wilstead

John Winn LaRene Winters

Elva Ree Woodruff Peggy Wycherly

Venoy Gazell John Jorgensen Judy Waterman

Tony Yelinich Bill Young

Helen Ziakas LeRoss Zobell

"Missedthe Boat!"

John Carr Mark Davis Gene Dougherty Bonnie Hadden Max Ravencroft

Wayne Jones Shirley Lee Neil Magann Charles Martinez Shirley Olson

Doris Rae Zorn Pat Fredrickson

Larry Regis President

Gerry Fausett Secretary

I 0 R

0 F F

Charles Kranker, Vice -President Kazuko Niwa, Representative

I C E R

Although we are the youngest group at Carbon, we are not outnumbered. We are one of the largest junior classes ever to enter Carbon. brains. Our among other things We have looks, talent, and candidate for Homecoming Queen was first attendant, and our float won first place. And did you ever see a more beautiful Junior Prom? All in all we have had a wonderful school year, and all we can say is that we are proud that we can go to Carbon.

- 46 -

Keith Garlick Damon Gragg

Burton Guymon Donald Hackney Bobby Haislip

James Gentry Shirley Gill

Phil Halamandaris Janice Hafey Esther Hardy

Georgia Goniotakis Phil Gonzales

Terry Harmond Mary Harris Kent Harrison

Deborah Good Evelyn Grako

LaRaine Henderson Dean Higl ay John Hill

Allen Grames Veley Grundvig

Douglas Holbrook Charles Holdaway Eva Hopkins

- 51 -

LorettaCowan . . . Best personality . . . plays the piano . . . likes to eat pie and spaghettiand meatballs . . . nicknamed"Corkey"... comesfrom Dragerton.

John Hill ... Best sense of humor . . . hails from Helper . . . adores clam chowder . . . loves to eat . . . wants to nicknamed "Jackie" ... becomea dietician.

I 0

JoAnn

Buchanan

Marie

Buckley

Cannariato

Joan

Myrna Burgess

Lynette Carr

Glenda Byers â&#x20AC;˘ Carol Campbell R. D. Campbell

Gene

Chantry

Richard Charlesworth

Monte Burnside

-48-

JoAnn Chesnik Nyron Chidester

Cly de Christensen Joy Christensen

John Ciarus David Clair

Robert Coggins Refug ia Carrillo

Dorothy Coleman Sammy Colombo

Âź1 I 0 R

Leila Cooley Loretta Cowan James Craig

Weldon Crouse Ruth Dal Ponte Irene Dalton

Ann Dart Colleen Davis E::lna Davis

Ron Davis Donald Denison Betty Diaz

Mike Dmitrich Vivian Doss Conald Draper

- 49 -

I 0

Patty Dunn Joann Eccle Pat Engle

Marvin Evans Kathryn Farikoff Patsy Farish

Don Fratto Marie Fullerton

Marilyn Fulton Colleen Funcannon

Albert Faure Geraldine Fausett Louise Ferderber

Emalee Flaim Ruby Fluke Gary Forsyth

Pete Franco Helen Frandsen LaVeda Francis

-50 -

Max Funk Eva Gallegos

Evelyn Gal Iegos Clorinda Garcia

Josephine Garcia Patricia Garcia

Keith Garlick Damon Gragg

James Gentry Shirley Gill

Georgia Goniotakis Phil Gonzales

Deborah Good Evelyn Grako

Allen Grames Veley Grundvig

M1 I 0 R

Burton Guymon Donald Hackney Bobby Haislip

Phil Halamandaris Janice Hafey Esther Hardy

Terry Harmond Mary Harris Kent Harrison

LaRaine Henderson Dean Higl ay John Hill

Douglas Holbrook Charles Holdaway Eva Hopkins

- 51 -

Jessie Lee Bell . . . collects stamps and likes to ice skate . . . loves jello with whipped me.,,, cream . . . pet word, "F" ... wants to be an airline hostess . . . comes from Columbia ... most likely to succeed.

Allan Jacob ... active in publications, music,dramaticproductions . . . plays the piano . . . pet phrase, "Oh, my word." . . . wants to be a writer . . . comes from Price . . . most likely to succeed.

I 0

Catherine

Billie

Halzidakis

Hicks

Sherron Houghton

Kenneth Hubbart

Eva Ide

Dorothy Hussey Gary Hyatt George Hyita

Rex Ide

Ila Mae Jackson

Pauline Hunter

- 52-

M Jerroleane Jackson Allan Jacob Earl Jensen

Tommy Jewkes Clifford Johnson Jacqueline Johnson

LaRae Johnson Duane Jones Shirley Jones

Jaseline Jowell Joyce Judd Scott Judd

Jimmy Kalatizes Jimmy Karrick Jack Killian

0 R

\ Gary Kirkwood Richard Koncher

Robert Kosec Charles Kranker

Gary Kutkas Johnny Kosmack

Ted Lamph Cloyd Larsen

\"'

Helen Liddell Douglas Lindsay

- 53 -

I 0

Robbie Lowe Domingo Lucero Charley Macris

Luvensio Maestos Pat Maki Margaret Marrelia

Marilyn Marsing Genevieve Martinez Janice Marshall

Lillian Martinez Louis Martinez Rose Martinez

Doris Marshal I Annette McArthur Herbert McCormick

s -Patrick McDonald Lois McFarland

-54-

Bill McKinnon Don Merrill

Valerie Merrill Atelee Migliori

' ÂˇÂˇ~

Barbara Miller Willadeen Miller

Martha Miller Gaylene Mills

Kent Harrison ... personality . . . plays football . . . nickname "Dolf." ... pet phrase, "Watch B.Y.U. beat Utah!" .. likes roast beef and potatoes . . . wants to become a doctor . . . claims Price for his home.

Dorothy Hussey ... best sense of humor . . . likes swimming and eating ... nickname"Hot Rod" ... wants to be a housewife ... goes with John Kent Hill . . . tells jokes . . . Price claimsher for one of its citizens.

N I

I Martha

Milner

Audrey

Marshall

0 R

Carma Morgan

Robert Morgan

Marilyn

George Myers

Carolina Mossman Mary Mower Patricia Muncy

Mortensen

William

Neil

Kenneth Nelson

-55 -

Nethu Sue Nelson Mary Ann Nigro

Kazuko Niwa Ruby Naranjo

Rose Nuno Leslie Newren

Thomas Ockey Lynn Oliver

Colleen Karolyn

Nancy Olsen Shirlie Oppocher Joyce Overstreet

Roxie Oviatt Mike Pallios Ted Palmer

Nita Pappas Jeanne Passey Clinton Payne

Wanda Peacock Betty Pease Richard Perea

Tommy Perrero Gary Peterson Lola Petersen

Olson Olson

I 0 R

-56-

Dean Petrulas Kenneth Pierce

Ruth Quintana Priscilla Quintana Rose Reed

George Polve Rudolph Politano

Melva Porter Charles Powell

Larry Regis Arlene Reva Raymond Richards

Don Richens Donna Richens Juanita Robertson

Merlene Powell Gary Prazen

Marian Prazen Carol Prince

Pat Robinson Anna Rodriguez Ronald Roper

Gayle Rowley Rose Roybal Marbie Rudman

-57-

I 0

Rusty Ruskauff Doris Russell Mary Russell

Pauline Saccomanno Alice Schoenberger Amelia Siaperas

Darlene Sealey Bill Seely Margery Shaw

Sally Simmons Frank Simmons Emma Simone

LaRae Simonsen Rose Sleath Colleen Smith

Joan Snow Earlene Sadler

Arthur Sandoval Colleen Sneddon

Janet Shafer Shirley Starich

Stephen St. Clair Joyce Steele

Lynne Stevens Marilyn Stewart

n:~~ I

I Geraldine Sweetring Lou Ann Tallerico Mar y Lou Tallerico

Patsy Tamllos Marilyn Thacker Alta Thatcher

Helen Thayn Horace Thayn LaVon Thomas

Donald Tittle Lorraine Tellis Alan Tratos

Ann Trulos John Valles Bruce Van Campen

0 R

Evelyn Varellas Ernie Wall

LeRoy Wall Robert Wahl

Goldie White Belva Williams

Myrna Williams Jack Wilson

Earlene Wise Ronald World

- 59 -

Ellis Worthen

George

Zoolakis

Ge~rge Young

u N

I 0 R

No Reservations

Jessie Lee Bell Derrold Best Duane Duvall Richard Edwards Geron Egger Larry Faddis Maxine Foster Shirlene Franklin Be~,1.J h J;! ay_wc~ /

Tommy Gabriella

Evart Higgin~ ~ Ethel Jensen ~ , Roy Keele Toby Lopez A- â&#x20AC;˘ Cornelia Lucero _. Lee Milano Mackie Moore ~ " ,.. Ikey Montoya ~ Kenneth Norton Bob Norton C.- _.. _ Eva Olsen - -~ Concha Pachec , Carmel Perez J. Raymond Quinn --~ Marilyn Reese lvosita Romene Loretta Salazar Dee Smith Bill Summers Jean Wilson

....,:,_

LA. '-<-,,f,

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J '

Sharon Stoddard - President

Pl GAMMA CHI Organized During

.. Nineteen-forty

the year

Composition

Pledging Initiation Official Greeters Winner of Homecoming Spring Banquet Fashion Show

. . . . Entirely

Parties

Window Impressions

Feminine

Joanne Fassio Secretary

Clarice Vigor Historian

Flapper Fun-Fare White Elephant Gifts Movies Funny Bundle Garden Gathering Progressive Suppers Cats Whistle Bait Sophisticated Co-operative

Barbara Fausett President

Lois Christiansen Adviser

Carbonette Club

The Carbonette Club is a service club although they attend football and basketball games. Each day throughout the year, a Carbonette is on infirmary duty. Another function of the club is to usher at school assemblies. The Hello Day skit took second place and the Homecoming skit won third place. A

Carbonette, Claudia Rock, was the Queen of Homecoming. The Sweetheart Queen, Ramona Gallegos, was also a Carbonette. Sadie Hawkins, annually put on by the Carbonettes, was a big success. The Carbonettes also put on a competitive assembly in April and went on a much enjoyed club trip.

Norma Nelson Secretary

Merle Miller Infirmary Adviser

-66-

Marian Parker Vice-President

, Earlene Berra Arlene

Gena Beacco

Bradley

Lynette Carr

Bonnie Lee Barker Betty Lou Anderson

Dorothy Coleman

Jerroleane Jackson Patricia Garcia

â&#x20AC;˘

Patsy Far,ish

Helen Frandson Ramona Galegos Sweetheart Queen

Francis Garcia

- 67 -

Gayleen Mills

Martha Milner

Barbara Norton

Mary Ann Palady

Molly Mcinally Jean Jensen

Ranae Rich

LaRene Winters Diane Wahl

Mary Lou Richardson

Claudia Rock Homecoming Queen Mary Lou Ryan

Janet Shafer

-Paul Taylor Vice-President

Jerry Anderson

Phi Rho Pi

LaRae Wilstead Secretary

"Speak thy mind! Speak! Speak! Win others to thy truth. Propound the thoughts that rise within Thy soul, 0 glorious youth!" -Anon.

Sharon Stoddard Harriet Karras

James Banasky Mary Lue Jewkes

-69-

Marian Worthen Vanee Mortenson

Science Club Lane Bra nson President

The purposes of the Science Club are to promote scientific thinking and to serve the school. Operation of the school's movie projectors is a daily task of the club members. Throughout the year the club has heard lectures by the advisers and others on such interesting subjects as atomic energy, astronomy and astronomical instruments, geology, chemistry, the physics of rocket launching, and on ruins of the ancient Indians. One hundred dollars of the money the club earned by selling candy at games was donated to the school for the purchase of a sound track recording machine to be used in making a photographic history of the school.

Pierre Carlson V ice-Preside nt

Dav id Franco Sec.-Trea s.

George Meli ssas Sgt .-of-Arms

- 70 -

Lev ar Rasmussen Adviser

Larr y Anderson Sgt. -of -A rms

Henr y Rachele Adviser

I Gale Anderson Jimmy Bean

Robert Cremar Donald Dennison

Rodne y Edwards Allen Grames

Scott Judd Keith Jones

Bill McKinnon

Bruce Van Campen

Don Hackney

Wilfred Thomas Don Merrill

John Vega Jay Empey

- 71 -

M A

J 0 R E T

Jo yce Snow President

Elizabeth Porter Adviser

The Majorette Club was organized to strut and twirl while marching with the band. Though many of the members still have very little technique in Âˇ the art of twirling, the practice of this art bas been an important project. Another duty of the Majorette Club is to help Mr. Longhurst in the shop. One girl is excused each day to answer the shop telephone, do typing, and help the other teachers in the shop as much as possible.

Marie Fullerton Vice-President

Ethel Jensen Secretary-Treasurer

-72-

Amelia Siaperas Historian

Leah Anderson Joyce Asay Joy Christensen

M A

Anna Marie Roderiguez

Vivian

Doss

Colleen Olsen

oÂˇ

Geraldine

R i

Sweetring

E T T E

Earlene Parry

Âˇ-

Lou Ann Tallerico Helen Thayn

. Betty Tellis Margaret

Ann Wallace

Dixie Watkins

Joan Heer

Sandra Poulos

Judy Bacon

E. M. William s Conductor

Barbara Waite

Elwood Swanson Vice-President

Scott Johnson

Mary Helen Bunnell Secretary

Pat Fredricksen

Dale Accord Belle Tatton

Melvin Huntington Joel Allred Harry Watkins

Larry Regis Odell Nord

Chesley Allred Richard Worthen Richard Charlesworth

Ellis Worthen Ronnie Davis

Bob Hurst Zenna Mae Olsen Blair Blaser

Wilfren Thomas Ronald Roper

Boyd Powell LaVita Frances Charley Madsen

Pat McCourt Weldon Crouse

Joanne Griffone Jeanne Passey Frank Redd

- 75 -

!_ Faye Miller President

Mary Madsen Vice-President

Judy Pitts Secretary

IF [H A Ellen Aageson Adviser

Leora Gertsch Adviser

Carol Jean Bonacci Treasurer

Geraldine Burton Historian

Jeanette Migliori Reporter

-76-

Janice Hafey Song Leader

Yvonne Migliori Pianist

Judy

Bacon

Vanice Baker

Alma Rae Bates

Kareen Bingham

Sheila Booth Marie Bruno

Helen Frandson

The F.H.A. or the Future Homemakersof America is in its second year of existence at CarbonCollege. This club may be found in practicallyevery high school and junior high school in the world. Its main purpose is to instill in the minds of the girls the importanceof homemaking.

It is the hope of the members that the coming girls will maintain the good name of the club and help it to become larger and very progressivein the years to come.

Joan Heer

With the aid of the Science Club, the F.ff.A. sponsored a HarvestBall Dance. The chaptermotheris Mrs. DorothyHafey. The entire club is indebtedto Mrs. Gertschand Miss Aageson for their generous help during this year.

Jerroleane

Peggy Wytcherly

Carol Jean Smody Janet Shafer

Jackson

Barbara Miller

Mary Margaret

Russell

Sandra Poulos

Willadeen Miller Earlene Parry

Odell Nord President

D E

Elva Rae Woodruff Secretary

Bill Stewart Vice-President

Norma Seppi Treasurer

Judy Waterman Editor

The membershipof the CarbonD. E. Club is limited to senior distributive education students. The purpose of the D. E. Clubis to furtherthe activitiesof the class and the school. Activitiesof the club are to elect class officers who attend the state election.Partiesand social gatheringsare held throughout the year. Manuals are made during the course of the year to compete for the National Contest. Along with the judging of these manuals, displays are set up by each school. This is all done in the spring of the year in Salt Lake City when a gay time is bad by all C. E. Clubmembers.

C L

UÂˇ

Blaine Thompson Adviser

The D. E. Clubis indebtedto Blaine Thompson,a capable and qualified adviser, for bis efforts in assisting the club to achieve its purpose.

B Jay Blackburn Anita Drossis

Terry Bowns Katherine Drossis

Barbara Carpenter Annette Fail

John Mathis Shirley Fazzio

Helen Drazich Nancy Graham

George Halamandaris Netalina Milano

Shirley Hansen Dee Miller

Calvin Jeanselme Althea Morgan

Antoinette Mele Dick Morley

Lynne Mills

Elwood Swanson LeRoss Zobell

Zenna Mae Olsen Joyce Snow

Dorothy Rasmussen Helen Stagg Mary Lou Ryan

Robert Rich Carol Vance Doris Rae Zorn

Rose Saracino Jeanette Vigor

Dorothy

Rasmussen

Carol Vance Jo Ann Leonard President

Catherine Morgan Sec.-Treas.

Modern Dance "Do not dance as I dance, but only take my hand that I may lead you to the rich depths of your own soul." -Anon. This has been the aim of the Modern Dance Club this year. This club has been very active in performing for various clubs and organizations of Price City. Parties also seem to be a special fete that these girls can carry off very nicely. The main activity of the club each year is to put on a Modern Dance assembly. This year the assembly was a very fine program and was done exceptionally well.

Margaret Thompson Pat Robinson \I

Irene Dalton Lynne Stevens Joan Snow

Joyce Gardner

Donna Richens Joanne Hardy Carol Campbell Jeanne Passey

June Simonsen

Julie M cGuire Vi ce-President

Eaglette Club Mar ian Worthe Secretary & Treasurer

Louise Bryner

"Cheer, girls, cheer" is the job of the forty-one gold, blue and white clad members of "Ye Old" Eaglette club, the official cheering club of Carbon College. A "Hobo" party started the club's social calendar for the year with the hobos being better dressed than usual ! The Eaglettes had their share in homecoming doings, too. Joanne Houghton, float chairman, cracked the whip effectively and our scarecrow float wowed them all. The Eaglette-Booster Banquet turned into a major achievement with every girl doing her bit. Joyce Forrester combined sugar 'n spice to put over her job as the female M. C. Taking part in every school activity was the goal set for this year by prexy Carma. We accomplished this by competing in all skits and stunts sponsored by the college, and by presenting the first competitive assembly. The theme of which was "Heavenly Harmony", the brain-child of Joyce Gardner, Chairman. The faculty liked the assembly. We hope the kids thought . " magm"f"1cent.o,, too. 1t Last but not least, we cheered the team on, maybe not to victory, but they knew we were behind 'em all the way!

Joyce Fo rreste r Histo rian

Dar lene Frey e

LaRene Grange

Joyce Gardner

Joanne Houghton

Betty Jo Hansen

Patsy Malaby

Lilly Martinez

Joanne Hardy

Louise Marchino

Jo Ann Leonard

Mary Ellen Parmley

Bonnie Oliver

Arlene Powell

Sharon Stoddard

Donna Stowell

Alene Taylor

Nedra Thomas

~,:~/

~~ Barbara Turne '7~

La Rae Wilstead

Clarice Vigor

Elsabeth Williams

Re Nee Wilson

- 83 -

Allen Nelson President

William C. Cross Adviser

James Mullens Adviser

Melvin Wall Secretary

Jack Woodward Vice-President

Charles Madsen Treasurer

The Block "C" Club is composed of all lettermen participating in intercollegiate competition. The club started out the year with a bang by winning the "Hello Day" skit contest. All during he year, the members have sold refreshments at college games to help raise funds for their jackets. The club also sponsored the first annual Junior High AllStar games. In addition to building a beautfiul float for Homecoming, the college boys also copped the Homecoming skit award. Always the spirit of sportsmanship and honor prevailed in all activities. Bill Jameson Sergeant at Arms

Dean Dennison

Block Club Tom Arnett James Banasky

Bruce Bean

/ /

Robert Cones David Bunnell

Jay Herring

Walla ce Jam es

Donald Nelson

Clayton

Nielson

Johnny

Paloni

Clark Powell

Frank Politano

Dick Peterson

Bill Pero

Crab Thom Pson Pre sident Ja_ke Andersen V,ce-Pres.ident

The Delta Psi Omega Club of Carbon College is a Chapter of the National Honorary Acting Fraternity. Our Acting Club made its appearance for the first time at Carbon College this year. Eligibility rules require participation in a public presentation of school plays or Fraternity plays.

E G. Geary . Adviser

Mr. Âˇ

The club made itself known to the school when, under the able direction of Mr. Geary, the Chapter presented that old favorite, "ARSENIC AND OLD LACE". The photographs on these pages are from that play. This play ran to a capacity crowd for five days in the Little Theatre. "Arsenic and Old Lace" was presented last fall in that new intimate arena style. The plans of the club are for a long continued and successful stay at Carbon College.

Louise Bryner

Bill Jameson

- 86-

Donn ~

owe//

Ju I.,e McGuire

David Bunnell

Calvin Jeanselme President

Jackson Jewkes Adviser

Walter Gerhke Adviser

Denny Lindsay Vice-President

This year the Letterman Club boasts a membership of fifty-one, the largest representation in its history. The club is designed for the benefit of Carbon on the whole and particularly for boys who have been in competitive athletics at Carbon. Tom Ramage Sargent at Arms

In previous years there was a specified time which one had to play in actual games in order to become a "Letterman." Because of the keen competition many men were unable to play in actual games although they trained and practiced as long and hard as the ones who did play. This year anyone who met the club's qualifications was admitted.

Dominic Albe Secretary

Besides participating in Homecoming events, competitive sports and other school activities, the club also sponsors the "Round Robin" and Junior High Trackmeet.

Jimmy Kalatzes Manager

John Cartwright Sammy Columbo

David Abeyta

Charles Bikakis

Fred Blackham

Terry Bowns

Douglas Lindsey Manager

Robert Cremar Gary Davis Ron Davis

Mike

Larry Faddis

Dmitrich

Charles Dixon

Don Fratto

Phil Halamandaris

Jack Hill

Charles Ghirardelli

Terry Harmon

Douglas Holbrook

Maynard Erickson

Richard Edwards

Kent Harrison

Tom Jewkes

George

Bob Haislip

Halamandaris

Jimmy Hatsis

Charles Kranker

Ted Lamph

Neil Magann

Lynn Nielsen

John Mathis

Odell Nord

John Salzetti

Dee Miller

Lyle Petersen

Frank Slavansky

George Myers

Boyd Powell

Donald Tittle

Larry Regis

Veley Varner

Robert Wahl

Corky Wahl

Ronald Wilson

,wo rt'hen

Robert Barela

Shirley Ann Fazzio President

Mary Margaret Flaim Adviser

Althea Morgan Vice-President

Pep Club The Pep Club, smartly dressed in blue and white, offers membership to girls in the lower division who have an excellent scholastic standing and pleasing personality traits. The Peppers take care of hall duty and work at the office switchboard besides marching and cheering at all high school games. The Pep also enters other extra-

Nilene Washburn Treasurer

curricular activities at Carbon and this year nominated the candidate who rated Second Attendant to the Homecoming Queen. On December 9, the Peppers sponsored the twenty-eighth annual Pep banquet honoring the high school football team. In May, the Pep competitive assembly proved both entertaining and original.

Carol Ann McFall Secretary

-91-

Pat McCourt Historian

Rita Alice Myrna Alger Marilyn Allred Alma Bates Myrna Bradshaw

Kaye JoAnn JoAnn Gloria Anita

Binks Buchanan Chesnick Day Drossis

Katherine Drossis Geraldine Fausett Earnalee Flaim Shirlene Gardner Dorothy Hussey

Joyce

Judd

Bonnie Jean Lewis Helen Liddell

Annette

McArthur

Dolly Mele Valerie Merrill

Lynne Mills

Genie! Mower

Kazuko Niwa

Merlene

Georgia

Pallios

JoAnn

Plaga

Powell

Marian Prazen

Marilyn

Reese

Darlene Sealey Pat Shiner

Norma Seppi

Sally Simmons Joan B. Snow

Joan Snow

Joyce Steele

Barbara Waite

ElvaRee Soodruff

Doris Zorn

- 93-

CLUB

CAPERS

., (

â&#x20AC;¢

(Clockwise) Marian Worthen, soph.; Nilene Washburn, vice-president; Margaret Thompson, publicity; Juanita Roberts, junior; Louise Bryner, sec .-treas.; Joyce Forrester,

president ; Carlene Pace, frosh; Pat Malaby, frosh; Mary Helen Bunnell, senior; Jessie Lee Bell, junior; Mary Madsen, senior .

Associated Women Students The yearly activities of the Associated Women Students began with Hello Day which set the lively pace for the new school year. Many outstanding meetings were held for the women students. A panel on charm was one of the highlights of the year, as was a talk by Wilma Farenborn, a national 4-H exchange student. On the eve of December 5, the traditional social Preference Ball was held. The theme "Cinderella's Ball" prevailed while many Prince Charmings whirled under the enchanting hues of the golden room. To bring the year's activities to a close, the A.W.S. sponsored Coed Day, the fun day at Carbon. All classes participated in games, skits and characterized the day witl} costumes and yells. Romance entered the council when Geri Cima gave up her duties as President to becom,e Mrs. Gary Turnbull. Joyce Forrester, sophomore representative, capably took over the job and the council continued with its activities. -96-

Ralph Nelson, Ray DalaCorte , Denny Lindsay , C. Madsen , Sr. (The rest of the members were absent.)

AMS

Kent Harr ison

The newly re-organized Associated Men Students of Carbon, under the direction of Gilbert Hansen, have had some very interesting programs. The fellows of Carbon have enjoyed movies and lectures on many subjects of interest to them. Prominent among these subjects is sports. The A.M.S. has joined the A.W.S. in sponsoring the Pi Gam Fashion Show given March 30. Pi Gams and a number of Carbon's good men modeled their fanciest duds.

- 97 -

.iALLING (;,ARBON PHONE

1952-1953

BCharfey Usine ss M Mads en

9r.

J Nile v,Jashburn Â·

p..d'liser

Nurses

Aide Lyle Lamph

- 99 -

Chorus

Glee M

•

..~... .'

~.. ·±#:~:,,~'::!!ffl;

' ....'flt~..

- 100-

<_,

.,,,,

,..-<...

OrcheStra-.

)

,. / -:

r-.,,_, ~

/ .,,,

-Flame - Âˇ

.A f

.,,.

__::;(

/ , .,/

.,,

,.,,,

Editor Vanee Mortensen, Publisher Delbert Hanson Marian Gerry Bonnie Carma

_.,,.,,,.

.--. 'i -

;

Worthen Sweetring Oliver Bunderson

- 101 -

..__

College Debate

- 102 -

(Back row) Denny Lindsay , Dominic Albo , John Salzetti, Charles Dixon . (Front row) Laura Rhinehart , Carol Ann McFall , LaRue Barker, Barbara Mil ler , Nyron Chidester, David Clair.

High School Debate Our high school debate teams have talked themselves to prominence among the competitive schools. One team gets to go to state and show the folks just what Carbon has to off er by way of debators. Under the able tutoring of George Morgan, these young debators are going to be some sharp college debators in the near future.

-103-

High

School Speech

- 104 -

1952-53

CA.llB()lV COLLEGE, PJ<lcE, IITAIJ, SEPT"""""

12, J~

SCHOOL YEAR OPENS AT CARBON

en Editor Marian Wor~~ r~ Adviser J Was u . 'ess Mgr . Â· Nile Jay Empey, Bus in

Rasmussen Dorothy b rtson Juanita Ro e Carma Morgan Carol Vance

David Franco Keith Jones Allan Jacob _ Bar ba ra Waite Joan Snow d Deborah Goo

- 106-

Harry Watk Âˇ ins Gale Anderson R ay Jones J?el Allred Jim Bean Tommy A nderson

~oe Williams . Den nison arma Bund LaRae W ' I erson I stead M elvin Wall Vanee Mortenson

c ean

wÂˇinters LaRene d Sa V n. ra Poulos anitta Bertelsen

-107-

. Vuksinickr Louis Business Mg .

Ju I.1e McGuire Editor

E. Williams Adviser A Rulon .. Subscription

Bryner Salesman

\ John Yack Adviser

- 108 -

Lee Jessen, Shirley Pagano, Staff .

{L. to R.) Mary Madsen,

Carma Morgan Photographer - Advertising

Gerry Fausett Joan Snow Artists

Lorine Listello Laura Rhinehart Barbara Fausett Artists

Joel Allred Sports

- 109 -

TRAVELER'SAID

Sept . 3 - Begins the new school year . The poor little Juniors wandered around like lost souls. Sept . 4 - Registration for the "seasoned" Seniors. Sept . 6 - "What classes shall I take?" was the byword for college students . Sept. 8 - Everyone was real ambitious . After all, school had just begun! Sept. 9 - Carbon 's "women-folk" voted for A. W . S. members. Sept. 12 - Hello! Hello! Why can't everyone be this friendly every day? Class officers elected today . Looks like we got some mighty good leaders this year. Dinos defeated Grand Junction 6-0. Sept . 19 - Eagles didn't fly so high against Weber . We lost . Sept. 22 - That Day is here again . Yes, class pictures were taken . Hope nobody broke the camera . Sept. 26 - O' Happy Day! Our very own Golden Eagles won the game against Westminster's Parsons . Faculty women have a new lounge . Now they can rest in peace. Sept. 27 - Granite didn't win - the Dinos just lost. Oct . 1 - "Haec est loco!" For you poor kids who don't know latin, this merely means, "This is the place" for the Latin party - Deadman's Curve . College team off for Ricks. Oct . 2 - "Ye Old Egg-lette Club" held initiation ceremony . The girls came all spruced up and afterward had a delicious buffet supper. Word came around that the boys in the dorm had a good time on the remainder that the girls couldn't stow away . Oct . 3 - Eagles got the ir wings clipped by Ricks. Oct . 4 - Dinos won against Jordan 19-7 . Oct. 5 - Pi Garn Tea at Mrs . "Stubby" Peterson's in Kenilworth . Did you ever see such scrumptious looking young ladies in their suits and stuff? Oct . 8 - Yearbook contract signed today with Press Publishing Company . Oct . 9 - Guess we showed Snow which college has the better football squad . Oct . 10 - Road -E-0 Contest . Winners were Frank Redd, Jay Blackburn and Tom Arnett . Oct . 13 - Somebody painted "Gibby ." Oct. 16 - Assembly by the Glee Clubs . Heard some mighty purty music . Eagles left for Colorado and Dinos for Salt Lake. Directory sales are going great guns . Well, good! Oct . 17 - Cheer, girls, cheer! The Eagles won the game. The deer-hunting bug is biting all Carbon male students and even the faculty . Oct . 1_8 - Another long holiday when nobody gets any school work done. So who's complaining? Oct . 23 - Pi Garns held their initiation tonight. Sorry, we can't divulge any secrets , but you can bet it was nice .

"South of the Border"

"Creation"

"50 What?" - 110 -

- 111 -

College Basketball The CarbonCollege basketball team finished the 1952-53 season with the distinctionof being, probably, the finest team ever to place last in the SouthernDivision. Coach Mullins' charges started out well in pre-season games, providing several eye-opening victories which inspired the Carbon faithful to believe the Eagles were well on their way toward a league championship.Rut as good things ofttimes go astray, the Eagles got off to a bad start in Conference play and couldn't quite find themselves during the season. Although often beaten, the Golden Horde was capable, and, at times, proved themselves worthy of any team in the league. The Eagles held at least one victory apiece over all league opposition. Thoughthe defeats overshadowedthe victories, this team will long be rememberedfor its hustle, hard play and sportsmanship. Cal Griffith was chosen first string on the SouthernDivision All-Star team wth RamonEllis on the second team.

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon

James Mullins Coach

55 54 36 77

78 54 72

43 45 45

Western Montana ---- 53 Westm inister ------------ 63 Western Montana ---- 49 Westmi h ister ------------ 59 Mesa ----------------------- 68 Mesa Dixie ---- -- -------------- -- 76 Dix ie -------------- -------- 62 Dixie --------------------- 59 Dix ie ---------------------- 56 Snow --------------------- 34

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon

65 54 65 63 44 49 51

Snow ---------------------- 69 B.A.C. --------- ------------- 56 B.A.C. ---------------------- 56 B.A.C. ---------------------- 88 B.A.C. ----------------------60 Snow ---- ------------------ 50 Snow -------------- -------- 49 B. Y. Frosh B. Y. Frosh

Allen Nelson, Bill Jameson, Managers

Calmar Griffith Captain

-112 -

Dick

Petersen

John Westenskow

Jay Herring

)

Clark Powell

Jackie Woodward Frank Politano Ramon Ellis Carvel

- 113 -

Johnson

High School Basketball Independent Carbon once again brought honor and glory to the school on the hardwoods. Last year's State Consolation Champs entered the State Tournament for the second . . year m succession. The Dinos gained a reputation as a fine clutch team. Compiling a creditable 12-6 regular season record, the boys proved their worth with a 5-1 record in the "league" games. By winning these "counters" the team showed they were at their best when the chips were down. Carbon's losses were to some of the finest teams in the state: Spanish Fork, Union and American Fork ... Union, State Class B champs, edged the Dinos 4 7-40. Games were won from such fine teams as Lincoln, Springville, B. Y. High and Bear River. By virtue of her hard fought 52-48 victory over Bear River, our team entered the state tournament for the second straight year. The team entered the tourney in a fine state of mind and played one of their best games of the season in the opener against tough South. The game was much closer than the 57-42 score indicated and was hard fought all the way. The second night a cold Carbon crew ran into red-hot East and dropped a 40 -24 decision. Calvin Jeanselme was rated Honorable Mention on the All-State Team.

Jackson Jewkes Coach

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon

Odell Nord Captain

Payson . ______________ _____40 North Emery __________ 37 Ti ntic ______________________ 35 South Emery __________ 33 Spanish Fork _________ 58 South Emery __________ 43 Spri ngvi Ile ______________ 28 Uintah ___________________ 43 Union ______________________ 47 American Fork ________ __53 Grand Junction ________ 44 Spanish Fork __________ 43 Lincoln _____ _______________ 40 B. Y. High ______________ 43 Uintah ____ __________________ 41 Bear River _____ ___________ 48 Moab Moab

35 41 43

42 49 47 51

59 40 37

47 47 48 53

36 52

Managers : Jim Kalatizes Lyle Petersen

- 114-

Ronald Wilson Calvin Jeanselme

Denny Lindsay

Maynard

Erickson

Larry Regis Johnny

Jorgensen

- 115 -

·- ., .

II • "

•

...

....

~ .f

• •'

. .

High School Football Coach Jackson Jewkes took the job vacated by Pres Summerhays this year and led the team over the rocky road to success. The defending State Cha~ps, minus three-fourths of their explosive backfield and a good portion of their mighty line, found the going rough in the B.ig Eight with every game a tough one. Led by the mastermind Albo, the running of Morley, Lindsey and Wahl, and the lineplay of Petersen, Ramage, and Columbo, the Dinos fought their way into serious contention for the title . After the victory over Jordan, which was highlighted by a hard-charging, brutal tackling line, Carbon seemed well on

her way to state honors. A stunning def eat by South, however, quickly changed the picture and banished all but a small ray of hope from the hearts of Carbon followers. This was extinquished on consecutive week-ends as Carbon absorbed def eats by eventual state champion East and third place Davis. The Carbon aggregation was always in the game to win and proved a credit to Carbon. Tom Ramage was honored as a member of the first string All-State team. Lyle Petersen and Denny Lindsay achieved third team honors with Morley and Columbo making honorable mention.

Carbon _____ ___ 6 Ca (bon 14 Carbon 19 Carbon ______20

Grand Junction . _______ 0 Granite ________ ______ _____19 Jo rd an ____ ______ ________ ______ 7 Provo . ---------------·--·-- 13

Carbon ____ ____ 7 Carbon ____ ____ 6 Carbon ______ __ 6 Carbon _____ _ 18

West __________________________ 6 South __________________ __ __ 33 East (Homecoming) __ 20 Davis ______________________ 21 -116-

Jackson Jewkes Coach

Walter Gerhke Coach

' - 117 -

- 118-

'<?

Ca Iv1Â·n Jeanselme d

James

Mullins -

Coach

College Football The Golden Eagles, in the opinion of observers, fielded their best team since the 1947 Champions. The team was capably guided by Coach Mullins who gained "Coach of the Year" honors in the Southern DivisionI.C.A.C. Although lacking in bench strength, the Eagles utilized their talent for a very creditable third place finish behindmighty Ricksand Boise. Bulwarked by a mighty line, the team came back from a poor start to prove themselves one of the finest teams in the Conference. After early season defeats by Ricks and Weber, the Eagles rallied and defeated

-120 -

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon

7 -----Âˇ 12 --- -- 14 -------- 6

------ 12 -------- 6 ------ 26 ------ 36 -------- 6

tough Westminister and other fine teams mcluding Snow, Dixie and Mesa. The Carbon attack was spearheaded by the running of Taskar and the passing of Woodwardto Abeyta. Although few in number, this year's Eagles will be fondly remembered for their fine play and ability. All Conference: First string - Tom Taskar Second String - Sam Juliano, and Ramon Ellis Third string - Harry Abeyta Weber ____ ____ 26 Ricks _________ _ 40 Fort Lewis ____7 Westminister 0 Mesa ____________ 0 8. A. C. Âˇ------- 33 Dixie __________ 19 Snow ________ ___ 6 Mesa __________ 36

Clyde Banner - Tackle

- 122 -

Delee Montoya -

Halfback

\\ _ c.nd c\ark powe

- 124 -

High School Baseball

-125-

Wrestling George Polve Terry Harmond Don Fratto Sam Colombo Tommy Perrero Robert Morgan Rudy Politano Don Merrill Gary Petersen Atelee Migliori Dick Edwards Charles Dixon Coach Cowley Tom Ramage Larry Faddis Ronnie Davis Neil Magann Corky Wall Ellis Worthen

.- 126 -

High School Track

r. -1.J

__....,,

(

College Tennis

High School

.â&#x20AC;¢'

Who'sgon'nawin this game tonight? Carbon- Carbon! Who'sgon'nawin this game tonight? Carbon- Carbon! Who'sgon'nawin this game tonight? And raise that score way oat of sight? Carbon- Carbon- Caaaarbon! ( roll Carbon)

Connie Platis

Rita Alice

Frank Redd

Doris Zorn

E-A-G-L-E-Srah E-A-G-L-E-Srah E-A-G-L-E-Srah rah, rah, Eagles ( roll Eagles)

Pat Shiner

Nedd McArthur - 129 -

Âˇ

Bonnie Lewis

Shirley Oppocher

Helen Liddell

Kaye Binks

CHEERFOR OLDCARBON

OH, CARBON COLLEGE

Cheer for old Carbon,Carbonwill win Fight to the finish, never give in. RAH! RAH! RAH! You do your best boys, we'll do the rest boys, Cheer for the Blue and White. Sing with exaltation, loudly and clear Classmates and comrades, come from far and near. When the band is playing, join everyone, For CarbonHigh School Now leads us on.

Oh, CarbonCollegehere's a song for you Straight from the hearts of all your students true. We'll give three cheers and loudly srng your name For we are sure that you will carry as to fame. And when oar team comes marchin on the field We know that they will fight and never yield, Always try - DO OR DIE Fight Carbonfi-ah-ight!

-130-

Lois Christiansen Adviser

Joyce Forrester Chairman

1hornpson Margaret . Bryner Louise Waite Morgan Barbara Althea

ElvaRee Woodruff

Joanne

- 134 -

Griffone

Queen Claudia Rock Attendants : Shirley Oppocher, CarolAnn

McFall

First Place Juniors

Homecoming The annual "Get-together" day came this year with the witches and goblins of Halloween lending that extra-special atmosphere that is so characteristic of November 31 to our "CARBALLOWEEN." True to his word, the weatherman gave us good weather, and Carbon supplied the rest to make this one of the best Homecomings we have ever had. There were lots of funny skits, fascinating window displays and beautiful floats to show the Alums and townspeople that Carbon knows how to do things up right. The winning skit was put on by the Block "C" Club with suspense, humor and drama all rolled into three minutes. The Pi Gam

added to their honor the I st place window trophy again, and the Sophomore and Senior displays won 2nd and 3rd places. In the afternoon the Homecoming football game between Carbon's Dinos and the East Leopards drew a large crowd of eager fans. In spite of the enthusiasm, the game ended with Carbon on the wrong end of the deal. The big day was climaxed by a dance to the music of Jimmy Dart and his orchestra. The quality and dispatch which characterizes the entire celebration speak well for the planners from Joyce Forrester, Chairman, on down to those who aided in any way.

Second Place Sophomores Third Place Seniors

-135-

Majorette

Eaglette

Pi Gamma Chi

Freshmen

Block C

Science

F.H.A.

- 136 -

CAST

ABE

,... COLN

ILLINOIS

"d 1nornpson, oav1

oav1Â·d McQueen

-139-

"Arsenic and Old Lace"

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Abby Brewster ---------------------------- Donna Stowe ll The Rev. Dr. Harper __________________ jerry Anderson Roger Hinkins Teddy Brewster ________________________ William Jameson Officer Brophy ________________________ Clark R. Powell Officer Klein -------------------------------------- Paul Taylor Martha Brewster ··--------------------------- Louise Bryner Elaine Harper -------------------------------- Joanne Fazzio Mortimer Brewster _______________________ David Bunnell Mr . Gibbs ----------------------------------·--- Alan Bartlett Jonathan Brewster ______________ Charles Madser:i., Jr . Dr. Einstein ------------------------------ Donald Biondich Lt. Rooney ------------··------------------- John Mc Dona Id Officer O'Hara ---------------------------- Robert Cones Mr . Witherspoon ____________________ David Thompson Student Director ______________ JoAnn Leonar ~ Business Mgr _......Margaret Tbompsoo Stage Mgr . -------------------------- Alene Taylor Hospitality Chairman __________ Julie McGuire (All members of Delta Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity)

MESSIAH

Assemblies

TRAVELER'SAID Oct. 24 - Such friendly people lately. Personalities were voted for today . Second talent assembly . There's lots of talent in them thar hills! Oct . 29 - Such goings -on . Everybody is out of school to decorate or get in the way, or else trying to get out . Anyway, the teachers are having a heck of a time. Oct . 31 - Happy Halloween! Happy Homecoming! Homecoming as usual was a high success with everyone and everything including the weather cooperating. "Carballoween" the original brainstorm of "Lars" was the theme on which all floats, sklts and windows were based. Queen Claudia and attendants , Shirley and Carol Ann reigned supreme . We had fun , did you? Nov. 3 - Homecoming Hangover, and to top it all off, the "Freshies" have to wear green beanies and obey all kinds of rules . Nov . 6 - Kangaroo Kourt for the guilty Freshies . The assembly ended with a due t between Neil Nelson and a raw egg ! Student represen tatives left for B.A.C. Goodwill Conference . Nov . 7 - Personalit ies se lected for Yearbook based on best personality, best sense of humor, and most likely to succeed . Nov . 8 - Journalism Conference in Provo . Nov . 12 - "Look, Ma, I'm in the movies!" This was the general view of things for today we saw the first motio n pictures of Homecoming . Nov . 14 - The finish of a week -long presentation of the play "Arsenic and Old Lace." Those characters were really convincing . Nov. 17 - Now is the hour to cram for finals . Hope everybody passed . Nov . 18 - The "Disc Jockey" was a good movie, so they tell me . Nov. 21 - We did it again . One quarter of this school year is gone already . Before we know it, Graduation will be here . Third and last talent assembly . Eaglette-Booster Banquet was a big affair with the College football squad as honored guests. Gus outdid himself . Yum, what good pumpkin pie . Nov . 24 - 'Nether registration day for the college. Nov. 25 - Bow and Arrow assembly by Don and Ginger. Chu ck Gh irardelli played William Tell's son . Was it a good apple Chuck? Nov . 26 - You better start running boys, or the Daisy Maes Carbon style will get you . Yep , it was the annual Sadie Hawkins Day sponsored by the Carbonette Club. Nov . 27 - Thanksgiving holiday . Carbon's Golden Eagles gave up a good home-cooked dinner to play a special football game at Mesa.

"Hop-a-long,

Carbon style"

"Okay you kids!"

"What a job!"

"What,

no snow?"

TRAVELER'SAID

Dec. l - Grades for the high school came out . Those 20 percent cuts don't look so good now, do they? Dec. 3 - Feverish preparation for the annual Preference Ball sponsored by the A.W .S. Cross your fingers , girl, You might get the man of your dreams. Dec. 5 - The big night has finally arrived . The theme "Golden Slipper" was carried out down to the slipper invitations . Some sh indig , eh whot? Dec. 8 - Merry Christmas! About eight inches of snow fell last night - 'nough snow for Santa to arrive for Christmas . Dec. l O - Everything is on the way for the annual production of Handle's Messiah . We even have a school orchestra . Dec. 23 - A band concert and then - surprise! Here comes Santa with gifts for a favored few in the faculty and studentbody. See you next year!! Jan. 5 - Back to school after a wonderful vacat ion . Here's hoping that the new year is bet ter than ever. Get your brain out of mothballs kids, and get back to wor k. Jan . 9 - Winners of final talent show were Fran k Redd , Afton Smith , and Tommy Perrero. Some talent these kids have, huh? Notice the clean-up ye old Carbon got over the holidays . A tip of the hat to all the janitors. Jan. 16 - New siren installed at Carbon in case of a ir raids only. Jan . 20 - "How're your measles?" seems to be the byword for the past few weeks . Some luck . Students are even getting them in the classrooms. Jan. 21 - Faculty played the kids. Score : kids 49, Faculty 25. Jan . 23 - First competitive assembly "Heavenly Harmonies" by the Eaglette Club. Jan . 28 - Polio B2nefit Show . Carbon passe d her goal of $1000 . Feb. 2 - Ground-hog Day. Six more weeks of winter cause the old fellow saw his shadow . Feb. 3 - D.A.R. representative is Joanne Griffone, alternates are Mary Helen Bunnell and Mary Madsen . Feb . 18 - College debaters left for the Meet in Pasadena . What luck! All that California sunshine and we have snow . Feb . 20 - Did you ever see such school spirit in your life? The college kids were really going to town . Seems like they almost staged a revolt! Feb . 21 - College lost to B.A.C. last night by 1 measly point . Was that ever some game! We won tonight by the same slim margin . That shows what a team can do if they have the support of the school . Feb. 24 - Basketball game between high school and college ended 39-37 in favor of the younger bunch . Of course we know that the generous college boys agreed beforehand to let the kiddies win , don't we? Feb. 27 - End of another quarter! Graduation just around the corner . Eaglettes took the "Creeper" to Snow to the Tournament . March 2 - What was all the noise? Why, just Mrs. Jones ' Latin class singing Happy Birthday to her, that's all.

"Ah, gowan!"

"Ho-hum"

"Then came the revolution"

- 145-

Juniors

Promenading

Prom Mistress Joan Snow Prom Master Larry Regis

- 14 6-

Sadie Hawkins

Attendant Queen Attendant Norma Seppi; Ramona Gallegos; Dorothy Hussey. SWEETHEART BALL

Dances

Preference

Ball

l I Most preferred men of A.W .S. Fred Butler, College ; Ted Lamph, High School.

Afternoon

- 147 -

Dance

TRAVELER'SAID March 4 - Senior assembly . Poor old St. Peter isn't going to have much company from the looks of things . March 11 - F.H.A. competitive assembly . Well done, girls. March 13 - Friday the 13th! You better watch out, that is if you're superstitious . Us lucky kids got out all afternoon to see "Harvey." It was good, too. March 17 - Comes the "Wearing of the green" - legal e xcuse for pinching . The President and Mrs . Eisenhower regret their inability to accept invitat ion to Junior Prom - this on White House stationery no less. March 20 - Bali Hai the Junior Prom theme required loads of work as usual, but it was worth it as everyone will agree. March 21 - Something new this year - Post Prom. March 24 - Reg ional Class A. Debate Meet . March 25 - Question of the week : Is it true that Professor Merrill is changing the debate quest ion to, Resolved : Shouldn 't the birds and bees tell the birds and bees about people ? March 27 - Region 5 Business and Speech contests . March 30 - Pi Garn Fashion Show. What a lot of goodlooking clothes, and what was in them wasn 't so bad either . Some of the fellows helped out too. Geology class went on a field trip to see the inside of a coal mine. Mr. Merrill said it would be nice and clean inside, but we don't believe him judging from the sadlooking bunch when they emerged from the entrance! Ap r il 1-3 - Spring Ho li day , and what a welcome time it was . April 6 - Look at all the sunburned faces and arms . What were you kids do ing? April 10 - College Speech Meet - Dance for entire Studentbody. April 11 - Class A High School Drama meet at Provo. April 15 - Girls ' Dance Review. April 16 - Student Body nominations. April 17 - Block "C " assembly . Primary Elections. April 20 - Concert by Utah Symphony Orchestra . April 23 - Student Body election , dance at night . What a week - never saw so much campaigning in all my born

"Star performance"

"Smile purty"

days! April 24 - Majorette assembly . Night Fashion Sho w by the clothing classes at Carbon . April 29 - Pep assembly . May 1 - Region 5 High School Music Festival. Big time had by all. May 8 - Comes the day we have all been looking forward to . Now all the guys and gals who have been active in school affairs and in the scholastic line will get awards and scholarships. Besides all this, the spir it of good-will and cooperat ion shown by the fun-loving bunch here at Carbon, made Coed Day a time to remember. May 16 - Alumni Banquet .

"Spring

- 148 -

is here!"

TRAVELER'SAID May 17 - Baccalaureate services , President 's Tea given for all graduates , and exhibit of handiwork of the various classes . May 18 - Beginning of three -day Pagent depicting how the school fits in with the community . May 20 - Did you ever see such a flurry of events? Lastminute preparations, writing in "The Carbon" and all the rest . What a week! May 21 - Senior Brunch. May 22 - Graduation Day is here at last!! In the early morning the Sophomores held their annual Breakfast, and then at 10:00 the long procession began to slowly move toward the fulfillment of many year's preparation. After the double Commencement Exercises, many of the new graduates talked over old times and the ir plans for the future. The Sophomores will not be back, but we hope to see the Seniors again next year . Dance at night to top off a wonderful day . Fun, fun, fun, and a big-name band even! See you next year.

"What 's For Chow?"

Profile

"We're Off"

"What

- 149 -

a Racket"

Shop and Business

for Âˇ

itse/f.

Administration

Chemistry

- 150 -

Building

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BANK

arbonAvenue How you meet new conditions and apportunities depends on your financial preparedness. Reaching this goal is easy when you take it step by step dollar by dollar. We do our best to meet your every financial need.

Phone Price19 -152-

PriceTradin Company •

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- 154 -

Fred'sService Operated by Fred C. Bonoma and Charles J. Coburn

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H elp er 177

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PriceSteamLaundry

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& Linen Supply

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Phone 218

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-.----~- ~---:::::_ - ==-_-_=z==:== iJ-=-.

- 160 -

HELPER FURNITURECO. Price 21 W. Main St. Phone - 913

PHILCO -

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Helper 76 S. Main St. Phone - 3

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Phone 956-W

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Phone Price49

TexasCompany MOAB,UTAH

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CARBON COLLEGE 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 Lower Division First three years in Coal Mining Engineering First two years in Other Engineerin,g Fields

Commercial andTradeTraining Two -Year Courses in Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop Practice, Carpentry and Electricity One-Year Course in Welding Complete Two-Year Course in Stenography and Accounting Sp ecial Attent ion Given to Needs of Ret urn ing Ser vice Men Full Fir st Tw o Years of Home E conomics Tra inin g R equir ed for Cont inuatio n , Vith out Loss Toward the Bach elor 's Degr ee. LOW COST - OPPORTUNITIES FOR PART-TIME WORK - CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT

Accredited by Northwestern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools Write or call for Information

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Let's all go to the

Price CIRCLE ARCTIC

.BestWishes FortheSuccess

On Highway East of Price

College Carbon

Frosties

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from

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Utah

HELPERSTATE BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 136 South Main Street Phone 5 -

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