The Carbon 1931

COLLEGE OFEASTERN UTAHLIBRARIES

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3 3176 00008 3591

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1931

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COLLEGE:TERNUTAH LI ARY PRICE.UTAH84501 ·

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'1931

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CONTENTS l;ADM JNJSTRATJON CLASSES

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ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SNAPS

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and

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JOKES

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10081.1

THE

CARBON

1931 .

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FOREWORD

'Mid storied la11ds our high school sf ands

'Mid

scr11cs of I I raced

111

{Irallli11g,

Where

happy

deeds

and

'Words will be forever teellli11g.

But ne'er a spot 011 1no1111t ai 11, lo1l' or high /11 keeping

oncs

has such 111elllas I he halls

Carbon High.

of

DEDICATION

To that spirit of a11cic11t Greece which has he pt alil ·c the cause of tolcrallcc all(! the ulldcrtah.illg of difficult taslu through years of bigotry;

to that love of cducatioll,

of splc11did youth, of beautJ i11 art a11d poetry, we dcdica/f

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this book.

0 pass throul5h these Aates is to co U ll I(__/ Uc

n1

e t o t h is

l 'L>/;LUil

Aed beauty,

U

f' 11u /j

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of favor-

a b le o pp o 1 tun z t zes, 1

where ideols a1Y? made practical

by pr'oper

development.

ÂŁ11/fr

ery

zs unzque

and pictur'esque. T.,he brief winters

are

n1ore in tensely enjoyed when

snowfalls

cover

the sea r'S of o past season and pr'esen ts the pzcture, beautiful.

\V i11lc1¡-Scre11c,

Tra tl(JII

ii

neu;

and

~~~::,HE school fers

of-

h e lp fo1

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pr>epaeotor'y . .1;uidoncc'

Jll()/'f

cleve lop

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f~)r rhc

e n t of o u ,-,

cho 1oc re1s ond ,ninds , 1

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znter1 est 1n oil our' undertokinj>ys, leade1 sh ip 1

for futur'e needs.

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Alma Mater

HE 'C'represents ideals for which we are strivinA, stability

of character,

steadfastness

of pur-

pose, accomplishment of work

well

done.

May it ever be a bea1¡ I

con in the storms will

I. I

beset

that

our paths

when we are Aone,

CARBON =-==:-= .... ~,=

HIGH

UR colors are the Blue and White Carbon Their

radiance

Carbon They Of

High,

stand Carbon

our Carbon

High

illurnes the night,

High,

our Carb8n

for purity County's

High.

:1nd truth chosen

youtJ1

\X ho love to h :::n 8r and to boosr Carbon

High,

The opponent's Carbon

our Carb ::>n High.

tc:1111is on the field

High,

c ur Carb8n

Our team v,rii I fight C:u-bon High, Our

colors fhating

but never yield

our C:1rb8n High. in the air,

\'\ ' c :1im to \Vin by playing Our victories Carbon

High,

f:1ir,

too, we're game to share, High,

our C:1rbon High. -MARIE

MEAD.

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ADMINISTRATION

cBoa,.,d of Education

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CHRISTENSEN

S11j,eri11fl'11de11f of the Carbon County School District

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HAMILTON

Principal Carbn11

Co n Ill_)' H i,~h School

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S. A. OLSEN

SARAH MALLANEY

Art

Comm erce

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University

University

of Utah

of Utah

Henager's College At Carbon since 1918

.. D. E. WILLIAMS V. E. WILLIAMS

Mechanic

Aris

English

University University

of Utah

of Utah

B. Y. University

At Carb on since 1922

U. A. College U. of California At Carbon since 1924

E. M. WILLIAMS Mu sic

H. L. BITHEL Mathc111afics

Univer sity of Utah

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B. Y. UniYcrsicy

University

of Utah

At Carbon since 192 3

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J.B. BESS JONES

STORRS History

Latin and Civics

B. Y. University U. of Colorado

U. of California

At Carbon since 192 6

At Carbon since 1926

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WALTER STEVENS

F. S. SLAUGH

Comm erce

U. A. College U. of California At Carbon since 1926

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B. Y. Uni~ersity At Carbon since 1928

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ERNEST

ANNE SIEFKE

C.

Domestic Science

Auto Mechanics

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Iowa State College At Carbon since 1930

U. A. College At Carbon since 192 8

CONNIE

ALICE FLOYD

LARSEN

Spanish

Domestic Art

University of Utah At Carbon since 1930

U. A. College At Carbon since 19 30-

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A. F. LOSEE

LU_CILLE TUTTL'E

Mathematics University of Uuh U. of Chicago At Carbon since 1930

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ELDON OTTOSEN VERNON

MERRILL

Science

Athletics

University of Utah U. A. College At Carbon since 19 3 1

B. Y. University At Carbon since 1930

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ADAMSON

VERONICA

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Science

English

U. A. College At Carbon since 19 3 1

Duchesne College, Omaha At Carbon since 19 3 1

W. D. ST ANTON

MRS. WILLIS BEAN

_Botany and Zoology

Secretary to the Principal

B. Y. University At Carbon since 19 3 1

At Carbon since 19 3 l

MRS. D. A. CAMOMILE Matron of Dormitory At Carbon since 1917

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Student

' Administration

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FRANK

COLOMBO

President, Student Body

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II Student B. JONES

Cf3ody Council

F. McINTYRE

H. MEMMOTT

N. HAMILTON

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R. WEBB

L. DAVIDSON

M. RICCI

J. CORY I. WEBB

M. ELLIS

J.

CROCKETT

Cf3oard of Control L. HYATT

F. GORISHEK

M. VIETA

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C. AXELGARD

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V. PEACOCK

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Our Carbon Hi;gh There's a high school in the RockiesT he school to us most dearIt's the dear old Carbon High School Whose fame spreads far and near. She's renowned because we love her, ,, ' ... i

And we love her for her fame;

So we'll do our best to cherish And to keep for her that name

High schools are not made by buildings, Nor by money freely spent; They're not made by wealth and power, Nor by teachers' good intent; But they're 1nade by real school spirit, By the attitude we take; So by our earnest efforts A better school we'll make. -RULON

COTTAM.

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Senior

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HEAR

YE! Hear ye! Harken

aH y~ good peo~l_e!_ The Senior Class of '31

approaches the goal, Graduation; sympathetic

To the capable faculty,

and to the able and

Mrs. Jones, class advisor, this class owes its development

from un-

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The Senior class is justly proud of its well-rounded the record is ccmmendable:

program

of activities.

In athletics it has been supreme.

Senior assembly displayed ability which was further

The

developed in the School and

Senior Plays, Nor has the Social phase of school life been neglected.

The most brilliant

affair in the history of the school was the Prom given by this class as Juniors, and the banquet in honor of the Sen:ors of '3 0 was a demonstration originality.

The Hop, although not so spectacular

of their artistic

as the Prom, was a memorable

event for the parting class. All the social events and general curricular sponsored by this class, were characterized As a parting beautiful

token of appreciation

activities

by splendid cooperation. of Carbon

national flag, and an equally beautiful

High, the class presented

school banner.

High School.

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In · doing so, the

class pledged itself to carry on the ideals of the nation, and of Carbon County

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sophisticated Freshmen to the sedate Seniors.

Scholastically

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PHYLLIS SNOW College Preparatory

ROSS WEBB Track,

'28,

Football, '30,

30,

31;

'3 1; Basketball,

'2 9,

'31;

'29,

Student

Music

Club,

Jlatin,

Council,

'30,

'29, 31; Senate, '30, '31.

'29, '31;

'29, '30;

'30,

'31;

Pep

Club,

Vice-President

Pep, '31;

Opera,

of

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EDNA JOHNSON College Preparatory Latin

Club,

'28,

'29,

'31;

Music

Club,

'28,

'29,

'JO,

'31; Pep Club,

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'31;

MAX DOOLEY College Preparatory Music Club, 'JO. '31; Opera, '30.

Vice-

President .

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REBA FISH General Course

PETE BOTTINO

College Preparator y Lajunta, '30;

' 28, '29; Track,

J. w. G.,

'29,

Club,

Tri Boys, '30, '31.

WANDA

J.

W.

porter

G.,

'28;

'28, Senior

of Carbonicle,

'29;

Spanish

Re-

Boys, '3 0, '3 I;

'3 1;

Club,

'28,

'29;

Tri

President

of

IDELL BARTLETT College Preparatory

COLOMBO College Preparatory '30,

Art

Tri Boys, '31.

'3 1.

FRANK

Senate,

Latin,

'31;

STEVE DIAMANT! College Pr,!para to ry

MARSHALL

Club,

'2~;

'30,

Club, '30.

Gen eral Course Commercial

'28,

'29,

Opera,

Debate

'28, '30, '31; Spanish

Club, '28, '30; Pep Club, '30, '31; Music Club, '30, '31.

Manager, '30; Debate, '30, '3 1; Student Council, '3 I.

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ROSE DEMMAN College Prebaralory Pep Cl~b, '29, '30, '31; Secretary-Treasurer of Pep. '31; Oratory, '30; School

LOWELL MINER General Course L. D.

S. High, '29, '30; Carbon High, '28, '31.

Basketball Team. '29; Editor of Carbon.

LYLE HYATT College Preparatory Chairman Bo.ard of Control, '31; Board of Control, '30, '31; Senate, '29, '30, '31; School Play, '31.

ALMA MORGAN General Course

J. W. G., '28; H. E. C., Pep Club, '31; Music Club, '31.

IRENE COLLINGHAM Commercial Course Music Club, '28, '31; Pep Club, '29, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '30, '31; Carbon Staff, '3 1.

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RICHARD SUTCH College Preparatory Art

Club, '30, '31; Music Club, '30, '31.

JUANITA BRANCH General Course

LEI*AND YOUNG College Preparatory

J.

'29, '30.

W. G., '28, '29; H. E. C., '28; Music Club, '28, '31; Commercial Club '28; Pep Club, '3 1.

LOA DAVIDSON College Preparatory

KARL JAMESON General Course

School Play, '3 0, '31; Oratory, '30, '31; Student Council, '3 1; Dramatic Club President, '31; Muic Club, '31.

School Play, '30, '31; Drum Major, '30, '31; Student Council, '30, '31; President of Music Club, '3 1; Humor Editor of Carbon, '3 1.

Football, '29, '30, '31; Captain of Football, •3 1; Track, '3 0; Student Council,

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FORD HOLMES Colle}{e Preparatory

THELMA EVANS General Course

Student Council, '2 8, '29; Debating, '3 0; Track, '2 8, '29, '30; School Play, '31; Senate, '3 1.

Music Club, '3 0, '31; Opera, '29, '30; Art Club, '30, '31; Pep Club, '30, '31.

GLENDA DA VIS Commercial Cours e THEODORE Commercial

Union High, Oregon, '2 8; H. E. C., '30, '31; President of H. E. C., '31; School Basketball team, '29, Art Club, '31; Carbon Staff, '31.

ZUPON Course

Commercial Club, '28, '29; Senate, '3 I.

JOHN RUSS College Preparatory

JOYCE MOORHEAD General Course

Basketball, '30, '31; Senate, '31; Art Club, '30, '31; A<J, Club, '31.

Dawson High, New Mexico, '29, '30; Pep Club, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '3 1.

FLORENCE

BEHUNIN College Preparatory

FRANK GORISHEK College Preparatory

Art · Club, '27, '29, '31; Music Club, '29; Pep

Board of Control, '3 1; School Play, '31; Senate, '30, '31; Music Club, '29, 30, '31; Inter Nos, '29, '30.

Club, '3 I.

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HENRY SMITH General Course

GRACE MAGLIOCCO Commercial Course

Music Club, '30, '31; Ag Club, '30, '31.

Commercial Club, '28, '29; Art Club, '30, '31.

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IRIS GARDNER General Co11rse Art Club, '30; H. E. C., '29.

JAMES BURGESS Commercial Course Commercial Club, '2 8; Art Club, '30.

MADELINE SHIELD General Course

J. W. G:!•' '28, '29; Commercial Cl~b, '29; Art Club, '30, '31.

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DOYLE PITTS College Preparatory Football, '29, '30, '31; Senate, '31; Art Club, '31; Music Club, '31.

MARGUERITE AXELGARD Commercial Course Music Club, '28, '29, '30, '31; J. W. G., '29; H. E. C., '31; Dramatic Club, '31.

EMERTON WILLIAMS Commercial Course Art Club, '30; Music Club, '28.

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I FLOYD SIMMONS General Course

LEAH TAYLOR General Course

Art Club, '30, '31; Music Club, '30, '31.

Art Club, '29, '30; Music Club, '30.

THELMA MA THIS General Course Art

Club, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '31.

EUGENE JORGENSON General Course Music Club, '28, '29, '30, '31; Art Club, '29, '30.

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LENA MANGUM Colleg e Preparatory SHARP BRYNER General Course

Music '3 I;

Club, Art

'28,

Club,

Glee Club,

'31;

Staff,

ANNA ALICE Comm ercial Cour se

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'30, '31.

MILDRED BROTHERSON Commercial C ourse

Senate, '3 I; Mu sic Club

, 30 · ' ' '2 9, '3 0; Carbon

Staff,

Carbon

'3 1.

Stage Manager,

Club, '29 .

HUGH FULLER Coll ege Preparatory

Spanish,

'30, Girls'

RAY CHIDESTER General Course

M. E. C., '29; J. W. G., '29; Commercial

'29, '31;

'3 1.

WILLIAM NIELSEN Comm ercial Course

CARRIE CORTESE Comm ercial Cours e

Commercial

Club,

'28,

'29.

ANTONIA SKRINER Commer cal Course JOHN PAPPAS General Cours e

H. E. C., '28, '29, '30, '31;

J.

W. G., ' 2 8; Music '28, '30.

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Club,

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GER TRUDE LL,OYD College Preparatory

FRANCIS FLAIM College Preparatory

H. E. C., '31; Music Club, '31; J. W. G., '28, '29; Dramatic Club, '31.

Art Club, '30, '31; Carbon Staff, '31; Senate, '31.

GRACE HREINSON General Course

LA WREN CE BOX Commercial Course

Pep Club, '30, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '30, '31; School Play, '31.

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Student Council, '3 0; Commercial Club, '28, '29; Senate, '30, '3 l.

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REX CAUSER General Course Tri Boys, '31.

NAOMI PHILLIPS General Course H. E. C., '28, '29; J. W. G., '28, '29; Art Club, '28, '31; Music Club, '31.

WELDON MA THIS General Course Music Club, '29, '30, '31.

MILDRED ANDERSON Commercial Course Commercial Club, '29; J. W. G., '28, '29; Music Club, '28, '29.

RAY FAHRING Coll ege Preparatory Inter Nos, '28, '29, '30, '31; Senate, '31; Dramatic Club, '31; Class Officer, '3 0.

ANNIE RAUHALA General Course

J. W. G., '29; Art Club,

'29,

'30; Pep Club, '31; Music Club, '30.

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VEDA NEILSON Commercial Course

RAY ACORD Coll ege Preparalory Music Club, '29, '30, '31; Senate, '31, Junior Prom Committee, '30.

H. E. C., '28, '29; '29;

J.

W. G.,

Commercial Club, '29.

RUTH STEVENSON Commercial Cours e

RICHARD CHILDS College P_reparatory

Music Club, '3 1; Commercial Club, '29; Art Club, '30.

Football, '28, '29, '30, '31; Track, '29, '30, '31; Senate , '30, '31; Ag Club, '30, '31.

TONY SARRCINO Colleg e Preparatory Art Club, '30, '31; Ag Club, '31; Dorm Club, '29, '30, '31; Basketball, '31.

LEAH CANCES General Course H.

E. C., '30, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '3 o.

VERDELL! PACE GPneral Course Music Club, '29, '30, '31; Senate, '30, '31; Football, '30, '31; Ag Club, '31.

DORIS PORTER General Course Pep Club, '31; Music Club, '31; Oratory, '31.

LAVERNE UNGRICHT College Preparatory Inter Nos, '30, '31; Senate, '31; Dramatic Club, ' 31; Sport Editor of Carbonicle, '31.

JOANNA MONFREDI Commercial

H. E. C., ;28,

Course

'29; Commercial Club, '28, '29.

HELEN MEMMOTT College Preparatory

DELLA JAMES General Course

Student Council, '31 ; Pep President, '31; Art Club President, '31; School Play, '31; Carbon Staff, ·•31.

Inter-Class Debating, '29; Inter-Class Basketball, '3 0; Latin Club, '28, '29, '30, '31.

lLUELLA GOLDiNG Commercial Course

ELROY HARMON General Course

Commercial Club, '28, '29.

Ag Club, '31; Football, '30, '31.

LOLA BQRRESS College Preparatory

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LEONA PACE College Preparatory

Pep Club, '30, '31; Girls' Glee Club, '31: Art Club, '31.

H. E. C., '30, '31;

J.

W. G.,

Music Club, '31; VicePresident of H. E. C., '31.

'29;

DAISY RANTA Commercial Course

MELVA CRITCHLOW Commercial Course

Commercial Club, '29; J. W. G., '3 o.

Commercial Club, '29; Music Club, '30, '31.

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Junior <Report

A

SECRET!

Listen! When our class entered this castle of learnin!,,

we were very eager and green. We're still eager, in fact, very eager, but not g~een. When we became Juniors we were very determined make this our biggest and best year. And we did. Just think!

to

We gave

one of the best assemblies of the year, and our matinee dance was a credit to our class. We ranked right along with the Seniors! Our Junior-Senior banquet was a huge success. And the Prom!

Who said we weren't alive?

We're just crammed full of vim, vigor, and maybe a little of that something called learning.

Nov.:- the best part of it all--can't

you guess? To

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whom do we owe all this success and enjoyment?

Why of course, you '

know. To Mr. Olsen, our advisor, to whom we express our gratit~de for sailing our ship safely and happily through this year of gigantic problems.

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Juniors

M. RICCI

H. HADLEY

F. OGDEN

D. METZ

F. McINTYRE

J. CORY

L. SMITH

M. DAVIS

G. BONACCI

E. PILLING

J. KIDFOYLE

C. BURTON

D. ROBINSON

L. DAVIS

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I M. JOHNSTON

A. BONELLO

A. CHRISTENSEN

M. AUSENICK

A. MENOrn

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Juniors

F. PETERSON

H . KRANZE

D. RUFF

H. EDWARDS

T . TAYLOR

P. TABONE

W. BURNS

W . GORISHEK .

C. KELL

V. DECOLA

E. MAR TINELLI

C. BELLORA

M. JOUFLAS

G. GARLICK

L. BRYNER

P.-.HOLBROOK -•"- .....

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C. DAVIS

W . CLEMENT

S. CORTESE

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Juniors

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K. DART

W. HILL

D. BEAN

L. DRAPER

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S. COSTELLO

G. PATTERICK

0. REESE

H. LIDDELL

i M. MIGLIACCIO M. McCONNELL ·1 I

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V. BONACCI

C. MILLER

F. SILL'ITOE

B. TIDWELL

M. GRAHAM

E.GARGARO

H. NIELSON

E. BABCOCK

J. DEMMAN

F. LAMPH

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Juniors

H. JONES

W. BLACKHAM M. MYERS

E. O'BRYAN F. AGUIRE H. REDD

J

H. MORTENSEN

A. BONOMO F. DALPIAZ

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W. EMPEY

L GUNDERSON

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M. GUNDERSON

E. TOWNE

M. FORSYTHE

M. LLEWELLYN

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Juniors

M. HOUSTON M. VIETA

A. BARNES

M. KING

L. NEILSEN

T. COLZANI

W. HALL B. CARVER N. L;JTIZZETTE

R. HOWARD

R. GIBBS M.

CHIDESTER

H. WEST

H. KRANZE M. PEIRCE

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Sophomore

<Report

THe

Sophs came back to school last fall with a new spirit.

resolved

to boost old Carbon,

They

as well as to make a name

for

themselves.

The class elected Merrill Ellis president, and he with the advice of -:' t

Mr. Adamson, has led the class through a success£ ul year.

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The assembly given by the Sophomores

was very

entertaining.

i

Some real talent

!

Student Body activities later on. The annual class party was thoroughly

!

en joyed by everyone.

·I

out, which will be good material

The Sophs have been active

, 1 I

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was brought

11.

represented activities

10

school affairs.

~n footb~ll and basketball,

of a more minor character.

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They

for

w~re well

the School Play, and many

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W. BOWNS

S. STEIN

V. RICHARDS

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R. DRAPER

J. OWEN

F. INUI

F. STAGG

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F. ROBERTSON

B. KELLY

M. HOLMES

C. AXELGARD

L. VANCE

G. MARIMOS

N. GUNDERSON

K. HUNTSMAN

F. JONES

K. JONES

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Sophomores

D. WILSON G. McINTYRE

M. ;JOHNSON D. LEE

L. MANGUM

F. SANFORD T. BURGESS R. MARSH

B. DIAMENT L. OLIVER

M. MABBOTT L. OLIVER

F. GROUSSMAN M. HOLMES B. FULLER TON B. McBETH

K. ST~YENSON

J. SMITH

E. RAUHALA

F. LARSEN

Sophomores

H. RICE

C. BURTON

R. RIGBY

B. SEELEY

M. MEZEK

R.MORGAN

G. CHOI.1AS

B. REDD

R. PHILLIPS

J. ZOBEL

E. BURNS

N.DUNCAN

M. DOOLEY

T. RASK

T. KOS

L. R. SMITH

L. DHANES ·F. MORGAN P. WILLIAMS

L. GORDON

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W . .HAYCOCK

S. BORRELL

J. GARAVAGLIA

B. MUNK

D . ROWE

M.DONOHUE

I. PHELPS

M.ROMANO

J. McKINNON

J. SMITH

J. CROCKETT

R. ADAMS

C. VANNATTA

P. FLYNN

L. STEVENS

B. KELLY

J. ETZEL

K. GEORGEL'AS

L. JOHNSON

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J. STEVENSON

N. LIVINGSTON

M. CORTESE

F. SEATON

T. CLEMENT

E. CHRISTENSEN

M. VILLARD

L. ELLIS

I. WEBB

E. ROWLEY

F. MARRA

L. ROWLEY

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I. MARCHETTE

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V. LARSEN

E. BELL

M. ANDERSON L. GROW

M. REDD

E. MARSING

K. PIERCE

H. JORGENSON

F. KONCHER

C. O'HATA

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Freshmen

CJ?eport

THE

Sophomores seem to think they are superior to the Freshmen,

although

they have had only

one more year of

High

School

experience than we, yet they have been interested in our activities and affairs.

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They have

become accustomed to the rules and regulations of the school, and now

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feel able to cope with the Upper Classmen in some respects. They entered in the contest work and made good showings.

They

did their best to acquire skill in athletics, football, and basketball, and maybe, some day they will be famous in this line. They

proved

themselves

capable of possessing some dramatic

ability when they presented their Assembly Program.

Miss Heinlein,

the Freshie advisor, was a great help to the Freshmen, even though sh~ herself was a Freshie at Carbon High. The Freshmen have planned for much in the future, and we know they will succeed.

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Freshmen

V. PEACOCK

J. BOTTINO

H.CLARK

M. EVANS

H . PA TTERICK

F. NEMANICH

H. ZEESE

H. DUNCOMBE

H. HALL

N. HAMILTON

E. HOLMES

F. JAMES

D . BONACCI

M. BARLOW

E. PULSIPHER

E. PERRY

A. MONTORO

B. GARDENER

. H. BOWNS

L. ANDERSON

..~ . 48

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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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R. PARRY

H. GRIFFITHS

W. MINER

N. PEARSON

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C. MOFFITT

R.DEGN

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M.THORN

C. DAVIES

S. YAMASAKI

L. BIRENSON

B. VANCE

0. SILVAGNI

J. MALACKER

C. MATHIS

J. TEZAK

H. BARBOGLIO

K. BURNS

F. SARADAKIS

L. GOLDING

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N. OVERLADE

E. HAWKINS

C. CAFFERALL

W. ;THOMPSON

J. HAMBY P. LIVINGSTON

G. ALLRED P. FOSSAT J. EGAN F. CAMFREDEL

G. ROWE

L. EMPEY

A. JENSEN

J. ROMANO

N. RANTA ]. HARVEY

Freshmen

M. MILANO

D. NEWBERRY

C. BABCOCK

C. DORAS

v_.·LEE

R. PUGLIESE

G. DOULAS

C. SPIGERELLI

M. RONS

D. ROBINSON

V.GRAHAM

J. ELLIS

M. CANCE$

E. PLUTE

T. API..!ANAP

E. CLONTZ

F. MYERS

A. BRANCH M. RICHENS

H. RULE

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L. NIELSEN

B. DAY

D. MADSEN M. WHITMORE

J.

J.

SEPPI

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BRANCH

Z. CHIDESTER R. FADDIS L. HYATT

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M.COOK F. O'DRISCOLL

L. HENRIE

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PUBLICATIONS

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W. STEVENS

V. HEINLEIN

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V. E. WILLIAMS

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Publications

THE

press has proven co l::e one of the most significant

communication

and cooperation.

corner of the large universe--our The Carbon

means of

This is true even in our small

Alma Mater.

Scaff has endeavored

to portray

real school spirit and Ue chat is really ours.

m the annual

the

It is a book which contains

the results of all experiments

and observations

of the school year.

In

its arrangement,

and its records,

the staff

to

its articles,

has tried

follow the paths made by other annuals. I·

.

to pub[ish everything or which concerned

of importance

the schcol in any way during

has been their aim to advance interest oratory,

scholarship,

in dramtics,

I :

in the school,

the past year. athletics,

It

debating,

and other types of school activities.

These publications ance and cooperation

that has happened

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The members of the Carbonicle Staff have done all in their power

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have become realities only through of students,

faculty

and printers,

the assist-

to whom both

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staffs extend their appreciation.

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ROSE DEMMAN

AMEL MENOTTI

ROSE DEMMAN

EMIL MENOTTI

Editor

Business Manager

LOA DAVIDSON Senior

Reporter

Lenna Mangum John Demman Glenda Davis Ford Holmes

WANETA Junior

EMPEY

Reporter

·~[ 57

Associate

MERRILL ELLIS Sophomore

Special Reporter . Sport Editor . Typist · Calendar

HELEN HADLEY

Reporter

Hugh Fuller Helen Memmott Karl Jameson . Irene Collingham

1~

Editor

LOUISE HV ALLA Freshman Reporter Snapshot Editor . .Typist Humor Editor Typist

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I FRANCIS

REED ADAMS

Myrleen

Evans

Phylliss Williams

PEGGY FLYNN Society Reporter

HELEN HADLEY Class Reporter

FRANCES SEA TON Feature Editor

F redella Sanford

MARJORIE MYERS Associate Editor

FRANCIS FLAIM Business Manager

REED ADAMS Editor

Junior

Sophomore Reporter

Frank

lnui

Reporter

Ruby

Draper

Music Club Reporter

John

Demman

Freshman

.

58 }(<,-

Latin

Reporter

Feature

Reporter

Sport

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FLAIM

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Editor

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A. SIEFKE G. HRIENSON

H. MEMMOTT I. BARTLETT E. JOHNSON

P. SNOW

R. DEMMAN

T. EVANS

L. BURRESS

L. DAVIDSON

D. PORTER

M: KING

M. GUNDERSON

Pep THe

Pep Club has done a great deal to make this a successful and peppy year for Carbon. The girls after much difficulty

amended the Club Constitution

and changed their colors from the · traditional

green and yellow, to the

School colors of blue and white. At every football and basketball game heard supporting

the team.

A clever stunt

mission when Moab played Carbon.

Peppers

were

seen and

was given during

inter-

Several clever and original stunts

were given in the rally assemblies which created pep and enthusiasm.

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M. RICCI

M. MYERS

A.MORGAN

G.GOETZMEN

L. GUNDERSON

J. MOORHEAD

A. RAUHALA M. VIET A

F. BEHUNIN H . HADLEY

J. BRANCH

E. PILLING

Pep THE

Annual

banquet

given in honor of the Senate Club and football

players was a great success. The place cards, nut cups, and menus were suggestive of the footl ::all seas::m. Later in the year the Senate gave the Pep a "rabbit

feed" which was much enjoyed.

The assembly program was clever for its originality The girls look ed "Spiffy" jacket trimmed

in their outfits

consisting

and talent. of a blue

coat

in white with white lette::-s on th e pockets, spelling "P ep " ;

a white l:louse with blue t"es and dark skirts completed To our officers: ident; Rose Demman,

Helen Memmott,

president;

secretary and treasurer;

sor; the Pep extends their appreciation.

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- -

and

the outfit.

Phyllis Snow, vice-presto

Miss Ann Siefke, spon-

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C. LARSEN M . ANDERSON K. BURNS G. ALLRED

G. DAVIS

L. PACE

C. CORTESE

M . L. CANCES

L. CANCES

L. ROWLEY

M . AXELGARD

L. NIELSEN

A. JENSEN

R. FADDIS E. ROWLEY L. NIELSEN

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CTri-CJ3oys Club

THE

objectives

of the Tri-Club

closer school-student

in this year's

cooperation,

activities

and to support

were

the student

ii

to bring

i

:1

body in

. '

all activities

I.

iI•

supporter

has long been reputed

of school activities

and during

prizes for the disposing of tickets

Another tem.

big program

This System

conditions

Victor

for its quality

as an unsurpassed

this year have taken all honors and

for school activities.

was brought

has been successful

into being by the Honor because it has relieved

Study Sys-

the conjested

of the study halls.

The 1930-31

officers

Besso; secretary

and sergeant-at-:inns,

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and endeavors.

The Tri-Club

1, I

were: president, and treasurer,

Frank Dalpiaz.

Steve

J. Diamenti;

Rex Causer;

reporter,

vice-president, Pete Grosso;

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La Junta LA

JUNTA

held its first ~eeting

qp.

the ~6th day ~f September.

At this

time the election of club officers for the year was held and the following students were elected: Minnie Romano, president; ident; Louie Tallerico, sec~etary and treasurer;

Stella Costello, vice-pres-

Mae Jouflas, reporter.

It was decided to hold the club meetings the first Wednesday of every month.

We also decided to hold as many as possible of our meetings in

Spanish. During the year we took up the customs of the Spanish people and discussed some of their contributions Among these contributions,

to the music and literature

of the world.

Don Quijote was reviewed by a student of the

club. We have also learned a number of Spanish songs during the year. I· , \

\Ve feel that the Spanish Club has been successful this year, and hope that it may continue to be so

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C4t!>Club THE

Agriculture

Club has been very active the past year. The members

were easily distinguished

by their

classy Ag

sweaters.

elected at the beginning of -the year were Grant Hutchinson, Bonomo, vice-president;

and James Young, secretary

The

officers

president; Fred

and treasurer.

The club gave one of the first school dances and it was a regular harvest festival.

The Ag Club assembly was also one of the good ones during the

year-although

not winning.

The judging team made a remarkable showing

at the Salt Lake Fair. This year's club had a membership of sixty, and was the largest since the club was organized four years ago.

--t{ 67

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F. HOLMES

B. JONES

F. INUI

L. DAVIDSON

M. MYERS

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THE elected:

Loa Davidson,

first meeting Ford Holmes,

of the Latin Club the following president;

secretary and treasurer.

Marjorie

officers

were

Myers, vice-president;

and

The club's aim was made to help the

club members socially and intellectually .

. A hike was enjoyed in the fall of the year and a party was given at Christmas

time.

On another occasion a social meeting was held in the gym,

and games were played. For our intellectual

development

a number of fine talks were given by

several club members telling about Roman life and customs, and what other clubs were doing.

A set of fifty

Roman

slides concerning

and his times were shown at one meeting and notes explaining

poets, Vergil

the slides were

presented.

A George Washington stages of Washington's entertaining

assembly

political

and well handled.

members for the cooperation

was given

m which

the

different

life were shown.

The assembly was very

The club officers

wish to thank

and support given .

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S. A. OLSEN

M. VIETA

T. EVANS

L. DRAPER

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cA.rt Club THE

Art Club, during the past year, has been one of the most active and progressive clubs of the school. The members have shown their ability

and talent in aiding the school in many ways. meeting

was called for the annual election

results:

Helen Memmott,

president;

Thelma

Evans, secretary

and treasurer.

cooperation

Luverne

Early in the school year, a

of officers Draper,

with

the following

vice-president,

Mr. Olson, our advisor,

and

with the

of the officers and other students has made our club bigger and

better. The annual Halloween-Misfit

ball was one of the most umque parties

of the season. The work of the art classes the past year has been chiefly in sketching and designing,

although

some other beautiful

projects

have been developed.

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F. HOLMES

E. JOHNSON

L. TUTTLE

L. UNGRICHT

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<Dramatic Club

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BY

THE

Tuttle

request of a number

of students

and under

the direction

a dramatic club was organized in the early part of the school year. A charter

was drawn up by a committee of the club, and as it was of fine quality, and the club immediately

interested,

it was accepted,

began the work it had in mind.

The purpose of the club is to give opportunity students

of Miss Lucille

for dramatic

and who are unable to work in the regular

expression

to the

classes. The purpose has

been carried out by giving oratorical contests and debating series. The work that has been carried on m the club has been very beneficial cerned.

The feeling of friendship and helpfulness has always dominated,

contact

with Miss Tuttle's

to all con-

and the personal

ideals has opened our eyes to the place dramatic

art should

hi:,ld in our school. Greater things may be expected from this club next year, because we intend to keep ever before us our motto ~reater factor

"Art

for the sake of better

art,"

and make dramatic

art a

in school life.

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R. ACORD

V. BONACCI

P. SNOW

K. JAMESON

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cMusic Club

THE

Music Club of 19 3 0-31 enjoyed a very interesting

and successful

year , under the leadership of its president, Karl Jameson and its advisor, Mr. E. M. Williams. Last year at the Western Colorado,

Carbon's

almost

opera, "The

every

Marriage

of Commerce.

interpretation

of

of Nannette"

The contest

was

The Music Club has contributed

assembly held during

officers were: Karl Jameson, president; Bonacci, secretary

Junction,

So much spirit was aroused by the victory

was held in Price on April of this year.

spor,sored by the Chamber tow;ird

held at Grand

band won highest honors for excellent

selected music and for parading. tha t a contest

Slope Band Contest

the year.

was presented

The annual

in March.

school

The Club

Phyllis Snow, vice-president;

,

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Victor

and treasurer.

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Dormitory

THE

dormitories

this year gave the school some of its most prominent

and active students.

Some of the members of the Student

Carbon arid Carbonicle staff, Senior and School Plays, football ball squads, dormitory

as well

as members

of

the

numerous

Council,

and basket-

school clubs, were

students.

They not only furnished

the school material for activities, but gave it

some of its best students on the honor list. Magazines and reference books were sure to be found in the dormitory value of opportunity

study halls. Here youth learned the

and study.

In spite of the fact that study and attending of the dormitories,

the scholarly atmosphere

gave

school was the objective way

to

the social at

I,

various times.

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W. STEVENS

F. GORISHEK

f. RUSS

R. MORGAN

R. DEMMAN

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Mrs . D . A. CAMOMILE

Do,-,mitory

THE

foremost

Christmas

social events of the year were the Thanksgiving

parties and the Senior banquet.

as its officers: Waldo Mabbutt,

Frank Gorishek, president; secretary

and treasurer;

The boys' organization

Kieth Stevenson,

and had

vice-president;

and John Russ, athletic

manager.

: I

These boys, along with the others, greatly assisted in the social and scholastic spirit that was shown.

Although

the number of girls this year was small,

they also contributed -to the Dorm doings. The dormitories housed -some thirty students the past year. They, along with the hard and very commendable work of Mrs Camomile, Mr. Stevens, the perceptor,

largely attributed

the dean, and

to the scholastic

success of the dormitories during the past school year.

and social

_(

¡----~----.-:;.

F. HOLMES

F. GORISHEK

F. DALPIAZ

W. BOWNS

L. MINER

F. OGDEN

D. PORTER

F. SANFORD

Court ¡of Honor

As

this was the first year in which there has been such a court in school,

the court was looked upon at first as more of an experiment anything

else. However,

function

efficiently,

than

when the court took hold at once and began to

this attitude

soon changed.

It was th':! object cf the court not to punish offenders, but to attempt to keep chem from committing

the same offense.

The court had charge of

all hall offenders, study hall offenders or any other student

offenders.

A

penalty was placed upon these offenders and a record of their offenses kept

sdthat

if they were brought up more than

once

the penalty

would

be

i1'creased. The court enjoyed splendid support from the students. of the court we~e: Ford Holmes, Filbrun

The members

Ogden, Fredella Sanford,

Doris

Por ter, Frank Dalpaiz, Lowell Miner, Frank G~rishek, and William Bowns. Mr. D. E. Williams and Miss Tuttle were the advisors.

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D. PORTER

B. CAR VER

A. MENOTTI

R. ADAMS

M. AXELGARD

T. EVANS

F. GORISHEK

0. REESE

S. BOR ELL

"The C/Vla,-,,-,ial!,eof cJ{'annette" CAST Waneta Joe

Nannetfr

Empey

Rene

Tippet

Heloise

Margarite Axelgard Eugene Thelma

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Jorgensen

Yvonne

Evans

Reed Adams

Henry

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Doris Po~·ter

Madelon

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Frank Gorishek

Hilaire

Lena

1'fangum

Madam Zenobie

Owen

Reese

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Pete Grosso

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Louie 'falerico I:

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H. FULLER L. MANGUM

D. BEAN

F. FLAIM

J. DEMMAN

K. JAMESON

F. GROUSSMAN

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E. JORGENSEN

"The C/V1arriase of c}f annette" CAST Rodrique

Cecil Christensen

Susanne

Frieda Groussman Delbert Bean

Marcel

Idell Bartlett

Yvette

Karl

Jameson

Beth

Carver

Emile Zingara Santo

Hugh Fuller F ranees Flaim

Peddler

Alfred Pulley

Pierre Baptiste

John Demman Stanley

Highwayman

Borrell

Ainel Menotti

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"SEVENTEEN" IN the play, "Seventeen,"

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Baxter,

falls in love with a visiting heart breaker, Lola Pratt. She treats the affair lightly and at the end of the play she is carried off by George Crooper, the "Hit" of a neighboring town. William sees his mistake and decides to go to college.

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William

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LUCILLE TUTTLE Dir ector

It was one of the most difficult plays ever produced in Carbon High. This was because it was based more on psychologica, conditions than on the usual situations and events. It was a very interesting play to work on and under the able direction of Miss Tuttle the play was performed in a very creditable manner.

L. DAVIDSON J. CORY H. MEMMOTT L. HY A TT A. MENOTTI G. HREINSON F. GORISHEK H. HADLEY P. FLYNN S. BORRELL J. SMITH

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L. GORDEN K. JAMESON F. HOLMES

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Senior Play "JONSEY"

T

HIS year our Senior Play was considerably Mrs. Jones,

who tries to prevent

Jones to the lnterurbun marry

her.

Wilbur

Many quarrels

is, however,

different

her son from

making

Station to meet Diana Devereaux

and Diana were not intending

and disappointments

result from

when Mr. Jones learns that

than the Senior Plays have been in the past. a "Terrible

Messialliance"

sends Mr.

and tells her that their son Wilbur,

to marry

at all but to go to a cafe for lunch.

Mrs. Jones's mistake.

Diana is Stanley

cannot

Jackson's

The biggest niece.

disappointment

Mr. Jones tries to win

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Mr. Jackson's

confidence

as he is offering

a wonderful

position

which

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Mr. Jones needs very much.

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In the end, everything

1s settled.

Mr . Jones gets the position,

and Diana and Wilbur

are going

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to be married. The Seniors displayed together

with Miss Tuttle's

Grace Hreinson Morgan

Frank

Colombo

Rose Demman Florence Frank

Behunin Gorishek

Eugene

Jorgensen

Antonia

Skinner

Doyle

Pitts

Culbert

Harmon

Francis

Flaim

Bruce

fine coaching,

talent

in their effort

achieved this aim.

to make the play a success.

Moffitt

They,

The cast:

Wilbur

Joe Tippet

Alma

good dramatic

Jones

Diana Devereaux Mrs. Henry

Jones

Mr . Henry

Jones

A11ne Jones Mildred

Ellis

Billy Morgan Stanley Jack.son Katie The

Plumber

A11other Plumber Mr . Silverberg Policeman

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Oratory ORA

TORY

proved

to be one of the most

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important and exciting activities of the past school year. Its success and support on the part of the students was commendable. During the school year two oratorical contests were held, one of which was sponsored by the Sons of the American Revolution, and the other, the annual Constitutional contest, conducted and supported by The Salt Lake Tribune. These contests are held to instill patriotism and respect for our nation's history, and to keep in the minds of the students the ideals which characterize our democracy. The orations this year were of the best, the LUCILLE TUTTLE topics being selected before hand by the sponSup erv isor sors themselves. Those participating in the contest were Frank Gorishek, Christine Axelgard, Naida Littlejohn, Erma Christensen, Frances Seaton, and Katherine Dart. Those taking part in the Constitutional Contest were Loa Davidson and Reed Adams.

R. ADAMS

C. AXELGARD F. GORISHEK

F. SEATON E. CHRISTENSEN

K. DART

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DebatinlJ DEBATING

this year was one of the best

supported out

for

activities.

debating

standard

that

debating

aroused

students

and

Many students went maintained

the

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high

...

was set in the past. Inter-Class a lot of interest

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among the

of the schooi: ··The class series was won

as they worked

consistently

c_erely.

Good work was done by the class de-

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bating managers. Much of this credit goes to Mr Morgan, who

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being a new teacher, put forth his best efforts towards

making

debating

Cory, school debating

a success, and John

manager.

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GEORGE C. MORGAN Coach

The quest :on for debate was "Resolved that the Chain Store is a detriment to the best interests of the American public." The school debating squad was composed of the best material we had. It was chosen from a large number of students that cried out. All in all-it was a red-letter year for debating. \

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F. HOLMES C. AXELGARD

K. DART J. CORY

F. COLOMBO A. BARNES

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by the Junior class. The Juniors deserved their victory

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L. HYATT L. UNGRICHT

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BETTY GROUSSMAN

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Have you ever been carried away from your present surroundings

to lands

of mystery and romance? So it was at the annual Junior Promenade of the C. C. H. S. given at the Sil vermoon Ballroom, February 2 7, 19 3 1. The scheme of decoration was a Japanese Garden that made one really feel as if he was in the land of cherry blossoms. Hundreds of lavender and purple w1stenas hung from the ceiling. Many butterflies were fluttering around 'the ceiling, while thousands of Japanese Tea roses covered arch ways around the hall. At one end of the hall was a large clock which we kept going by a real Japanese boy to remind us which dance was taking place. The orchestra was seated behind a ·Japanese leaded curtain. The lights were turned out at 11: 3 0 and from a volcano Juniors and their partners came forth carrying large sparklers. They ended their promenade with a large "J." We were entertained with a Japanese dance by four Japanese girls and boys. With the help of the advisor, Mr. Olson, class officers, and the prom committee it was the most delightful occasion of the year and the most clever prom in the history of our Alma Mater.

-:

The patrons of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ricci, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dart, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saxey, and Mrs. D. A. Cammomile. I .

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Senior Hop

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one saw the Silvermoon hall t~e night of the annual

Senior

Hop, they would know how hard and sincere the Seniors worked. The theme that was carried out was of a modernistic orchestra

l::ooth was very elaborately

other decorations

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Phyllis Snow, Annie Rauhala,

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and

arranged.

was comprised

of

Tony

Sarricino,

and Loa Davidson.

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The Senior Hop Committee

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Junior-Senior

Banquet \

WE

MOURN

the loss of our worthy

compamons,

who, through

the past three years, have reigned supreme and exalted example and rivals.

We feel that Carbon loses an excellent

as our

class , both

in activities and scholarship. Past students

of the Carbon

High have gone on to college and

have made good, and we feel that the Class of '31 will always carry on as did its predecessors. The tradition

upon which our Junior-Senior

banquet was based was

an admirable one and expressed our regrets and compliments to Seniors. The banquet, with

the program,

the one hope of showing

Class of ' 3 1.

our

of Juniors

and the toasts were all planned appreciation

to

the

graduating

,--:---,_

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CAPTAIN

COACH MERRILL

YOUNG

Football FTER weeks of trammg, Carbon's pigskin squad started its drive for the state championship. It was said that Carbon's team had made an improvement over last year's team, although many were lost by graduation. Ineligibilities too, hampered the squad. Verdell Pace, who was declared ineligible after the team had played its first game, was one of the most aggressive backs Carbon has ever had. The first game was played with Provo High School. The Miners thundered down upon . their foes. This game showed some of the team's weakness. The front wall tumbled down, so the barrier had to be strengthened. The Giants from Utah county could not be held. The backfield showed a neat defensive game. The Saints were easily crushed by the avalanche that struck them in the third quarter. Wasatch Academy came next in the continuation of practice games. They were defeated.

A

G. HUTCHINSON

F. BONOMO

R. CHILDS

D. PITTS

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Basketball

A

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season_ was st~rted

· Helper All-Stars in the region.

Academy.

basketeers,

when

they defeated

the

m the first game of the season. The team playing mostly short

passing and set-up shots. teams

by Carbon's

Carbon had a very excellent

The most exciting

practice

chance of beating game was played

the strongest with

Wasatch

Carbon beat by one point.

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The League games started with a game with Central over the Hay Pitchers to make -

a great

much trouble.

floor.

Central

fight for the district

High.

Carbon

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The Miners traveled

seemed to be very strong. championship.

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They were going

defeated

them without

..;

The Coal Diggers strongest ri~al had fallen!

'

The game with Huntington that ,'

fell through

tramped Central

upon

was played next.

the ring smothered

were the Ferronites,

the Huntington although

High

they fought

High came again to try to stop the onslaught

were defeated

and the district

championship

in great style.

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cagers.

The next to be

bravely

overcome

to

of the Coaldiggers.

us. )

Again they

was won by Carbon.

There was only one league game to be played. with fire in their eyes, and a bulldog

.

But the avalanche of hoop counters

The Ferron hoop squad came down

determination

to beat Carbon.

This defeat did not prevent Carbon's

entering

This they did

the Round Robin tourna-

ment.

.I

R. WEBB

F. BONOMO

J. RUSS

G. HUTCHINSON

1.

L. DAVIS

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Basketball AFTER

a week and a half of practice

Vernal.

and rest, Carbon

Here they defeated all antagonists,

journeyed

to

and so won the district

championship. Carbon

had the leading individual

and leading team for sconng

m

the state. We were given a fair chance for the state bunting. m private

cars to the state capitol.

the first night. Carbon

After

The Coaldiggers

a very hard fight

lost out by a very close score.

Carbon

rode

played Springville,

to keep ahead of Springville, Playing

Logan the next night,

Carbon lost to them, being beaten very soundly and were eliminated

from

the state tournament. Players that have given their last effort

¡- ' ' ,,

top were: Captain

Webb, Bonomo, Hutchinson,

Basketeers commg are:

Kell, Gunderson,

to put the Miners over the Russ, Pace, and Moffitt.

back for an~other year of service for the school Lamph, and Davis.

'

C. KELL

N. GUNDERSON

V. PACE

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B. MOFFITT

F. LAMPH

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CJ3asketBall PRACTICE

GAMES Helper All-Stars Wasatch Vernal Roosevelt . Alumni

62 39 27 28 37

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Total

37 38

29 43 62

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Huntington Central Ferron . Huntington Central Ferron

62 45 55 47 62 55

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Total

37 37 27

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37 59 175

326

ROUND ROBIN TOURNAMENT Carbon Carbon Carbon

Roosevelt . Green River Vernal .

30 45 29

29 22 21

72

104

GRAND TOTALS

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Carbon Carbon Carbon

Opponents Opponents Opponents .

104 192 326

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72 175 219 466

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team has not been mentioned

annuals of the past two years. record for the last two years.

This report

the boys took the regional meet without pet1t10n.

is a

Carbon undoubtedly

has had the best track team in its history. ,,

in the

Last year much com-

The Miners took the trip to the B. Y. U.

institution They Hutchinson

I_

and made a very good showing. took

fifth

place

in the

state

contest.

showed his heels to every man in the 220-

·yard dash and took second in 100-yard sprint at the state meet.

He did the opposite

at the B. Y. U.

institution.

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THIS

year's prospects were even better.

Webb and

Childs did their best to make a good impression. Ogden, Bonomo,

Branch,

Holbrook,

Lamph,

Pace, Fuller and

Davis, Young,

Botino

displayed

great

ability. Those that are lost by graduation son, Webb, Childs and Holbrook

Bonomo.

Branch,

Ogden,

and Lamph are left to carry on next year.

Lamp is good as a sprinter and ·Holbrook probably

are: Hutchin-

and high jumper.

are good at field events.

Ogden

Branch

1s

the fastest man we have for next year.

Hutchinson

the sprints, Webb the hurdles and

pole vault, Childs the shot and discus, Bonomo 440 and high jump, and Pace and Young the 440.

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Cheer Leaders

NOT all the honor

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that is conferred

coaldiggers is theirs.

upon the mighty

On the field of battle and action

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constantly

urging

others-the

the dead ones on could be seen four

cheerleaders.

importance and winning

of putting

They

aroused

in the

forth unceasing energy in fighting

glory for Carbon.

repeat itself, yet their achievements recognized

interest

Their work seemed to were appreciated

and

by all.

1.

At every athletic game Owen Reese and his assistants could be seen encouraging with their enthusiasm

the team and the spectators

and exhaustless

pep.

Our school owes much to Owen, Hugh, Delbert Arthur

for they displayed their ability in trying

everybody

alive and interested .

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Our Lingerie Laundering

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is the wonder and delight of women who have

C

entrusted

garments

their

dainty

to our skill. We return

such things with

all their dainty

fluffiness and with all the delicacy

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restored.

We shall be glad to have

you test our skill.

YOUR TEACHER SAYS ((LET THE PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY DO IT"

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WE GUARANTE §ATl§FACTION

C

m your laundry

work. Not

only

are we experts in our line, but we have all the most modern machinery with which to turn out perfect work. If you've experienced dissatifaction

heretofore,

your

bundle.

next

let us have We know

will be the forerunner

it

of many

more. )

rryhe Students' Friend"

Price Steam Laundry and ·,

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Calendar SEP.T 3-4-Whoopee! We are off to another year of diligent study. Freshmen, Freshmen are everywhere. Everyone wants to be the first to get registered. Let's hope this spirit lasts. SEPT. 5-Down to real work again. What, no lockers? Say what is this world coming to anyway? SEPT. 9-Things keep right on pepping up. Class elections are held. Show us your stuff officers. SEPT. 12-Introductory assembly. Get acquainted with our faculty. Mi~s Heinlein shows herself to be an accomplished two-step dancer. Mrs. Jones and Mr. Stanton seem to have something in common - thus the smiles.

OcT. 3-We play L. D. S. ends 13-6 in our favor. good work up team. hold their harvest ball. is a great success. \Y/ e pretty milkmaids. OcT. 6-Nothin' OcT. 8-Things

SEPT. 17-The class of "'3 1" showed tha.t they could hold own. The Seniors gain the hand over the Juniors by a 6-0 Hooray for Mrs. Jones' boys!

again their upper score.

Party. Everyincluding the a crowd like we'll have to

The game Keep the The Sophs Everything have some '·,

doin'. are still slow.

OcT. 9-The Latin Club had an autumn picnic up Willow Creek Canyon. A good time was had by all. The climax of the evening came when John Cory hid the soda water. "When will we go home, John?" OcT. 10-No assembly today. we have one soon.

SEPT. 16-Peppers hold first meeting. Resolve to be even peppier than last year. Inter Nos hold first meeting and elect officers. A picnic is also talked about. Spanish Club also holds a meeting and elects officers.

SEPT. 19-Get Acquainted one had a good time Juniors. If we have this at every dance, find a new dance hall.

Sf PT. 26-Football game. Carbon vs. Provo. \Y/ e came out at the large end of a 20-7 score. It looks as if we have another 1924 team.

OcT. 13-Nothin' OcT. 14-Still

We hope

doin'. nothin'

doin'.

OcT. 15-Carbon played Wasatch Academy. Sanpeters were not able to stop us. We came out at the head of a 26-6 score. School adjourns until the following Monday, because the teachers leave for institute.

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OcT. 22-Everyone is talking about going to Vernal to see the game. The team is all excited. OcT. 2 3-Still more talk about the Vernal trip. The team leaves for Vernal after a big send-off. We want another victory for our Alma Mater.

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Calendar OcT. 24-We run rough shod over Vernal by a 3 3-0 score. Most of the school was over to cheer the team.

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OcT. 31-A big fight rally is held right after school. We paraded through the streets in a nice manner. The Art Club held their Halloween Ball. The hall was decorated in the most charming manner. The skeleton decked with flowers furnished a unique center piece. A good time was had by all.

Nov.

20-We're with you team! A special train was chartered to carry rooters into the game. Come on, students!! Let's go!

Nov.

22-A special tram left Price at 7:30 with 300 Carbon rooters, and arrived at Salt Lake at 11:30. The band staged a parade up main street to the hotel where the team was staying and a short pep rally was held. We lost to Granite by a 24-0 score. Better luck next year, gang.

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rooters mto a game with Granite. Let's hope we can have a large crowd of rooters go.

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Nov.

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Nov.

I-Again our Forum re-echoed with the clang of battle as we met Moab. The Jinx was finally broken. We came out at the head of a 19-0 score.

Nov.

5-The Dramatic Club presented a very cleverly arranged assembly to the Juniors and Seniors. What, another matinee dance? This one was presented by the Music Club. To make it a perfect day our subs defeated Huntington's main team by a 41-7 score.

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26-The Freshmen started the Thanksgiving holidays right by giving a clever and snappy assembly. The Pep gave a matinee dance in the gym at 2:30. We adjourned for Thanksgiving holidays.

DEC. 5-The Junior Party was held in the gym at 8 o'clock. The hall was decorated with the class's graduating number on flags and with a block "C" in the center. The Juniors can be complimented for giving a fine dance.

talk about hiring a to take some Carbon

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DEc. 3-The Seniors gave their "lssembly program which was very clever and entertaining. The Senior class presented the school with a silk American flag and a silk school banner. The Seniors followed this with a ma ti nee dance in the gym.

14-Again Carbon came out on top. We defeated the Provo Bulldogs again by a 6-0 score. We are in the semi-finals for the state championship now. The "Ag" Club held their annual barn party. A large crowd attended and a good time was had by all.

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]AN. 7.-Had an assembly. Rev. Merkle -The Pep, Senate and football spoke on "Ascending the Heights." banquet was held. Mr. Peacock preIt was a very profitable assembly. sented Captain Lee Young with a trophy which, if won three times, JAN. 9.-The Senate held their annual will become ours permanently. dance. There was not a very big Splendid speeches were given by crowd. I'm afraid the Senators are Helen Memmott , John Cory, Lee in the hole again. Young, Captain-elect Paul Holbrook, Mr. Hamilton, and Coach Merrill. ' A dance was held in the gym after JAN. 16-Carbon beat Vernal for the the banquet. first time in seven years, 29-34. There was a dance after the thrilling game. D Ec. 12-The Mu sic Clu~ held a Cop ball. A large crowd attended and an JAN. 21-We had a special assembl y and enjoyable time was had. The judge were introduced to the new board seemed to know how to get the members and school officials.

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JAN. 23-The Music Club presented a very entertaining and remarkably well arranged assembly. Carbon played its first league game with Huntington. We won by a 16-62 score. A dance was held after the game.

D Ec. 19-The school play was presentd at Price . A matinee was held at 2: 3 0 and a night performance at 8: 30. At a lunch before the night performance the cast presented Miss Tuttle with a dinner ring in appreciation of her efforts in directing

JAN. 28-Another assembly "o/as given today. The Senate held a matinee dance at noon. A pretty good crowd was present.

the play . DEC. 2 3-The Junior class presented their assembly. It was a clever, snappy assembly and was well handled. Santa Claus presented a number of students and teachers with small gifts. School adjourned for Christmas holidays until Jan. 5.

JAN.

JAN.

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FEB. 4-The Latin Club gave a matinee dance in the gym at noon. FEB. 6-The Freshies gave their second assembly of the year. It was well handled. Carbon traveled to Ferron and came home with another scalp. We won by a 5 5-27 score.

5-Back to school agam after Christmas holidays. There are a number of new faces in the halls otherwise everything else is about the same.

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30-The Pep Club put on a very clever assembly. Carbon journeyed to Castle Dale and defeated them.

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FED. 13-Carbon played at Huntington and brought home another victory. The score was 4 3-1 5.

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FEB. 20-The Senate gave a pep stunt in the assembly. It showed that the Senate had some good harem girls. The team was called on the the stage and Mr. Otteson gave a good speech concerning the team. Castle Dale came to Carbon and left at the small end of a 6 3-3 6 score. A dance was given by the Pep Club after the game. F EB. 2 3-This was a day for t;he Seniors. All the Seniors could be seen walking through the halls exhibiting their senior rings to the under classmen. FEB. 2 5-W ashing ton was resurrected again and we heard over his inaugural and welfare addresses. Ray Crawford made a handsome George and Marjorie Myers showed that the girl of today would have made a pretty one yesterday.

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top of a volcano and ended with the forming of a "J". For the intermission number a Japanese dance was presented by two Japanese girls. A large crowd attended the Prom, and declared that it was a success£ ul affair.

FEB. 11-An assembly was held in honor of Lincoln's birthday. The principal speaker was Glen W Harmon. A reading was given by Mrs Harmon. and a song by a quartet.

FEB. 27-At last the day of days. The school looked a trifle bare because many students were home curling and marcelling hair and getting ready for tonight. The hall was decorated as a Japanese garden and was very beautiful. The Prom was indeed a lovely affair. The decorations were admired by everyone, and were declared the most beautiful decorations that were ever seen at a Prom. The ,promenade began at the

MAY 4-A stunt assembly by the leaving for Vernal. enthusiastic dents .

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MAR. 5-News comes that Carbon beat Roosevelt by a 3 0-29 score. It look s like tournament honors for us this year. MAR. 6-Again victorious. We defeated Green River by a 45-22 score. Tomorrow night we clash with Vernal. MAR. 7-Carbon beat Vernal. That was the glad tidings received by Carbon students who did not go to Vernal. Carbon captured the Round Robin Tournament bunting by defeating Vernal 21-29. MAR. 9-A short pep assembly was held and the trophy's. Let's hope we can get another trophy next year. MAR I I-The Pep and Senate had a matinee dance. Not a very large crowd attended and the profits were small. A Senior meeting was held and it was decided that the students would not wear caps and gowns for graduation. The first ·showing of the Opera was given. The assembly was packed with students. The parts were very well taken arid the Opera was considered one of the best Carbon has ever given.

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Calendar MAR. 13-Friday 13 is considered an un lucky day by many and such it was for the Tri-boys. The Tri-bo ys put up a gallant fight but lost their challenge game to the Senators by a 2124 score. The school finals for the National Oratorical Contest was held which was won by Reed Adams.

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KENILWORTH

MAR. 14-Bang ! Bang! Such was the noise heard when the Senators staged their annual rabbit hunt. It was a tough day on the bunnies. John Cory said he didn't hit any, but he sure annoyed some.

MERCANTILE

I.

MAR. 15-The annual Senate-Pep banquet was held in the high school. A splendid meal was served. The principal speakers were Mr. John Cory, Mr. Christensen, Miss Siefke, Mr. Ottosen, Mr. Adamson, Mr. Merrill, and Helen Memmott. Karl Jameson made a very efficient toastmaster.

KENILWORTH,

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MAR.

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Dance Every Saturday

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19-Carbon was definitely eliminated from the tournament by Logan. The score was 49-29.

He put his arm around her, And whisp ered in her ear. She listened, and then nodded As he shyly drew her near; Then he gently kissed her And talked in quiet toneT he girlie was his sister, He was asking for a loan!

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SILVER MOON

MAR. 17-The team le£ t this morning for the state tournament. More power to Carbon. The finals for the S. A. R. Oratorical Contest were won by Katherine Dart. Oh, boy! A student body matinee dance was given 6-7 periods. MAR.- ~r~veryone was wa,tmg anxiously for the score of the CarbonSpringville game. At last it came, 37-30, for Springville.

UTAH

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Notices

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Scotty: "Here, somebody has been at chis bottle of whiskey!" Nephi: "Come on! \Vell, it wasn't I. The cork wouldn't come out."

Greetings /rom , - -

CARBON COUNTY BANK

Bill says the worst luck chat can befall a circus is for the bearded lady to die leaving a wife and six children.

Washburn: "Give me an example of concrete noun." Ray C.: "Cement!"

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Mr. Scores: "Into what classes were the people in the Mayflower divided?" Lawrence B.: "Pilgrim fathers, Pilgrim mothers, Pilgrim sons, Pilgrim cookies, and Plymouth Rock chickens."

SUCCESS MEAT & GROCERY COMPANY GEO . ZEESE

JNO. GERENDAS

Mr. Hamilton: "Here, waitress, take this chicken away; it's as cough as a paving ,, stone. "Maybe it's a Plymouth Rock , Waitress: " sir.

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Bichell: "\Vere you copying his notes?" Filbrun: "No, sir, I was just looking to see if he has mine right."

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Jokes "May I hold your Palmolive?" "Not on your Lifebuoy."

Fashions and Fads

"Then I'm out of Lux?" "Yes, Ivory formed." "Then I get the Colgate?" "I Woodbury that joke if I were you."

Come and Go

Alma M.: "Do you know, Sharp proposed to me last night." Florence B.: Yes, doesn't he do it beautifully?" Lawrence B.: a little rusty."

They are revived but in a short time again

fade

the

p~cture;

But the fundamentals

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ideal of service which dis-

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a horse's

the spirit

that propels and gives life.

Th e Story of William , Stoker

Roger G.: ''I'll what'll you have?"

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endure for a short time only.

"Your suit begins to look

Karl J.: "Yes, my tailor guaranteed it would wear like iron."

His His But To

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Louise G.: ''I'll take some lamb chops, there's no use killing two horses."

company

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Carbon

of service.

The boy upon the burning deck Expressed himself with vim; "If I get out of this, by heck, You bet I'll learn to swim!"

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Frank C.: "Come on out here." Rose D.: "But it's dark there ." Frank.: "Well ..... " Rose: "First turn on the light." Frank: "But then it won't be dark." Rose: "Well . . . . all right . .. "

J. C. Penney

Company

Phyllis S.: "Why is kissing like the creation?" Rooster: "Because its made out of nothing and heaven knows it's good!"

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THE HAPPY FAMILY );;'·-.: , .1( ·"' ' ·.t \

The happy family is the one that is free from financial worry. Freedom from financial worry comes only when there is a surplus laid aside for use in case of necessity-a s u r p 1u s that will provide for the future-more comfort..<; for father and mother; good education for the children.

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account. Begin now. your home.

Build a reserve that will take financial cares from

Price Commercial

and Savings Bank

PRICE, UTAH ....············ ...... ······························ ········ ··············· ................ ········································ ...························ ....................... .:.

BLUE BLAZE COAL

,,

Hotter

Than Blue

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For Econo11iical Transportation

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PRICE,

UTAH

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Sale Lake City, Utah

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PREPAREDNESS

Mother: ''Why do you wish to be a great general like Sherman?" Art C.: "So's I can say things like he did and not get licked."

r-ea~

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First Flea: "Been walking?" ,, Second Flea: "Nope, b een on a tramp.

Even

his most

years

regarded

friends b :

sangmne Abraham

Lincoln

~.-

more or less a failure, but all the tilTl"' Madge M.: "Would you marry a m ,rn to reform him?" Mary M.: "I Suppose I shall have tothere isn't one of them that suits me the way he is now."

he was preparing

for the great oppor-

tunity. Few big business concerns in meteoric

fashion.

They grew slow-

ly on a solid foundation

Lyle H.: "Am I the first man who ever asked you for a kiss?" Edna J.: "Yes, the others took them without asking."

ness. Their

the 19 3 1 Senior Class

for the preparedness in college

Loa D.: "Fritz is in love with you." Thelma E.: "Nonsense ." Loa: "That's what I said when I heard

Opportunity

Thelma:

Ours,

of prepared-

success was earned.

We congratulate plished

made good

thus far accomand

training

life.

comes to those who are

prepared.

it."

"How

dare you!"

too,

is a training

life. For fifty-eight striving

Theodore: "Are you a good salesman?" Francis: "Am I? I sold copies of the Declaration of Independence in England?"

in

years we have been

to build a bigger and better

institution, helping

school

and

thousands

have

succeeded

in

of people to own

their homes. Myrna H. (On the fron.t porch): "You look cold. Shall I take off my coat and put it around you?" Louie T.: "Oh, no, don't take it off!"

This same dependable

service is avail --

able to you and yours.

We are a state-

wide ins ti tut ion.

CENTRAL MEAT AND GROCERY CO. Quality First

ALBERT RICCI HELPER,

SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY

JOE ELEGANTI:

Dr ;._h.

..(

123

}$-

,-

HELPER LUMBER CO. Newness PHONE

45 l '

One Foot or a Car Load

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Grace, Everything

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Get Our Estimates

:,"//,)'

Vogue

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That's Good in Footwear

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MYERS CLEANING AND DYEING CO.

"You Don't Have to be Rich to be St y lish"

F. \YI. AVERILL,

PRICE,

Successor

66 W. Main St.

ACORD'S CENTRAL SHOE STORE

l'rice, Utah

PHONE

Cleaning With

UTAH

:......................................................................................

355

A Distinction

.

.················································································· ······..:· .. .. .... .. .. ... .

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THOMPSON UTAH

AUTO CO.

THOMPSON,

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and Emery

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Counties

...

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is interested in Carbon County and all

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CARBON RUBBER & REPAIR CO. SHELL GAS AND OILS AUTO

ACCESSORIES

GENERAL

TIRES

I===::

The U cah Power and Light Company

j

;······················································································ ·.: .

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and its s.plendid achievements during this school year.

... .:........................................................................................ ..;

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of its activities.

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COMPANY

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Helper, Utah

Efficient Public Service"

.................................................................. .......................... : ········································································ ............... :

1{ 124 ),-

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Jokes

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Casey reached heaven in good time. "Hello, St. Peter, " said he, " 'tis a great 1-',ace here." "Right, Casey. 'Tis a great place here. We count a million years as a minute and a million dollars as a cent." "Is that so," said Casey, wonderingly, "Well, it's money I need. Will you lend me a cent, St. Peter?" "Sure," replied St. Peter. "In a minute."

PRICE,

UTAH

Congratulations

Traffic Cop: "Hey, there! Don't you know you can't turn around on chis street?" Coach: " I chink I can make it all right."

To the Class of '3 1

When "But you surely agree to raking out an insurance policy to cover your burial expense?" Frank G.: " Na, na, mon; I micht be lost at sea."

embarking

on

career-remember NATIONAL

that BANK

your

business

THE

FIRST

OF

PRICE

OFFERS YOU - - -

Ru th M . ( in perfumery shop) : "Is this a good brand of perfume?" Sales Girl ( trained in a book store) : "That, madam, is one of our best smellers."

Safety Service Stability

John C.: "Say, LaVurne, you didn't know that I was an electrician? I missed my calling." L. U.: "How's that?"

And a Personal Interest

J.

C.: "Why, last night, over at Jane's the electric light fuse burnt out. Guess who fixed it? Me--1--myself." L. U.: "Huh! You're no electricianyou're an idiot."

Entrusted

to Them

$50,000.00

CAPITAL "Cheer up, old man; why don't you drown your sorrow?" "She's bigger than I am, and, besides it would be murder!"

SURPLUS :

in All Business

and PROFITS

$100,000.00

......... ................................ ............................................... .

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Our Compliments to ! the very fine boys and girls and excellent

corps

instructors

of teachers

---

/

Jokes Ross W.: "That bird won't fly. All he wants to do is sit down." Marjorie: "Oh, it must be one of those stool pigeons!" A friend is a person who knows all abont you and loves you just the same.

who make up the best

Eugene J.: "Joe's given up the idea of being a surgeon." Waneta E.: "Why is that?" Eugene: "The dear boy discovered that it involved too much inside work."

Mr. Olsen: "Surely your mother could find peices of material more like your trousers when she patches them." Ray C.: "That ain't no patch. That i~ ,, me.

PriceTradingCo. Busy Depart1nent

./

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and

school in Southern Utah

"The

'·

Store" V. E. Williams: "Did you have any understanding the assignment today?" Amel M.: "No, sir; I didn't read it."

......................................................................................... : trouble

LEWIS' JEWELRY .,

.

Fred B.: "Didn't know who I was this morning, did you?" Grant H.: "No, who were you?"

Gifts for All Occasions

RoosEVET

PRICE

Teacher: "What parties have there been in our history besides the Democrat and Republican?" John D.: "The Boston Tea Party."

VERNAL

..

..

······················ ·························································· ··········

;:~·····················1

E. M. Williams: <Delbert, isn't your voice rather squeaky today?" Delbert B.: "I have a cold, Mr. Williams. Maybe just hitting on one tonsil."

1·······················

WALSH BEAUTY SHOP

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ELECTRIC BUILDING

Phone

586

........................................................................................

Price, Utah ,1

~[ 126

Irene C.: "Are you taking typing?" Glenda D.: "Yeah." Irene: "What system do you use?" Glenda: "Historical." Irene: "How's that?" Glenda: "Oh, exploration and then settlement."

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1·········································· ·············································1

UTAH-IDAHO

SCHOOL

SUPPLY CO.

Everything for the Office and School TEXTBOOK

DEPOSITORY

CHURCH

FURNITURE

YERGENSEN TEACHERS' AGENCY KATHRYN

YERGENSEN,

Manager

155-157 South State Street SALT

LAKE

CITY,

Deseret Bank Building Wasatch 4229 Salt Lake City 607-8

UTAH

: ....................................................................................... :

·······················································································:

1···············~~:·:~::~··:~··~~o:~···············1 With

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EQUIPMENT

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When in Salt Lake Stop at the

Sold By

WESTERN

PEERY

ARMS AND

SPORTING

GOODS

HOTEL

Clean and Comfortable at Rates Without Extravagance

Cor. Broadway and West Temple i

I

PHONE

,'

115 So. Main .

Salt Lake City

WASATCH

66

FREE GARAGE

.

································ ······················· ··············· · ··············.

······················································································ ··

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Gruen Your Watch Tells Than the Ti1ne

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14 kt. Solid Gold Case, with Filled Bracelet-$40

It tells whether you have good taste-good judgment. It reflects your individuality-----: your personality. As the name Packard or Lincoln on a motor car wins deserved recognition, so today the name "Gruen" on a watch identifies a fine timepiece. One for every personality and pocketbook. $27.50 and up.

<--..

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ELITE JEWELRY CO. Helper, Utah Price, Utah ······································································································-················································································· ................... ....... ........................................... .................... .... .... :·······················································································: .. ... .

....

Enna Jettick Health Shoes

THE GRILLj

=::.

OPEN

For Women and Girls

AND

·::·

NIGHT

We Ai1n to Please You

$6.00

$5.00

DAY

\

The Talk of Carbon County

DEAL SHOE STORE PRICE,

Helper,

UTAH

Utah

·....................................................................................... .

································ ······························· ············· ··············

Jokes "What's the latest news, Larry?" "Im not reading the news. Ah's lookin' for a job." "But da t' s the fem ale column." "\\;7ell, ain't my wife a female?"

Grace H.: "Why is it that the firemen seem to lack enthusiasm?" Bruce M.: "Because they're always throwing cold water on everything."

W. Stevens: "Leave me at least my shoes and my shirt." Highwayman: "What! Deprive myself of a good fifty dollars' worth at the Pawn Shop? Nothing doing! Mother was giving baby his daily vocabulary drill. "In the mormng when we eat what meal . )" lS lt. "Oatmeal," was the lisping answer. .;:-

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Katherine J.: "What a flatterer." Scotty: "Did he say you were pretty?" Katherine: "He said you were."

"Is your brother wealthy?" F. Lanph: "He's worth a thousand dollars in Arizona." . L.: "How so?" F.: "That's what the sheriff offered for

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Mrs. Fahring: "How do you like your new teacher?" Ray: "She's all right, mother." Mrs. Fahring: "Has she asked you any questions yet you couldn't answer?" Ray: "Yes, ma'am. She asked me how

L. Davis:

':

Adamson: I think my wife's mind must be breaking up. Ottosen: How come? Adamson: Because she 1s always g1vmg me a piece of it."

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E. BERTOT PAINT SHOP

/ Price, Utah .... ..

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Helper, Utah

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We Are Boosters for I

VAN DYKE'S

Phone 2 3 3 i

240 E. Main

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Carbon Interests

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MICKEY'S PLACE

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Where Most Everybody Goes Home of those Scotch Meat Pies The Star Theatre is West of Us

j. Price, Utah

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MICKEY'S

iAuto ~:::~l::dl~::l~e:orks I ..

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Go To

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FOOD STORES

:

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.; .................. ......................................... ...................... .......

Co1npliments of

PRICE COMMISSION WHOLESALE

DELUXE SUPER

AND

RETAIL

Ask Your Grocer

SER VICE ST A TION Semolino, Tur key Red Hard Wheat Flour Tip-Top and Star Soft Wheat Flour

Price, Utah :.....................

........

.. .........................................................

. .... !

......................................... ..... ... .

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A. D. SUTTON

:

DRUG CO.

The Flour That Always Satisfies

.

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The Rexall Store

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HAY, GRAIN AND MILL STUFF Price

Helper

;

Storage and Forwarding

Sheaffer Pens and Pencils . ......................... .......................................................................

PRICE,

-:

UTAH

....................................................... ................. ............ .....-

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·······················································································:

Plggly-Wlggly The home of nationally advertised merchandise

"Is this a pedigreed?"

Dealer: "Pedigreed! Why, if that dorg could talk he wouldn't speak to either of us.

"All O ver th e World"

Serve Yourself

Lady:

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"The new cook says she wants treated as one of the family."

to be

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"Good. We can tell her what we think of her."

and Save

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Miss Tuttle: "Did you ever act as a judge at a baby show?" D. E. Williams:

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ST AND ARD MARKET

....

DEPENDABLE

MEATS

PRICE

HELPER

Phone 210

, I

Phone 177

"Oh, yes; once.

' Miss Tuttle: "I suppose you had a gooa deal of trouble deciding which was the most beautiful baby?" .--

Mr. Williams: "I did not. My own child was in the show." .,Mr. Peacock: "Young man, I admire your nerve-asking for my daughter's hand." P. Holbrook: Good heavens, sir! You don't mean to say she's as bad as all that!"

! ,.

f······················································································] : 1,

I

That Little But Powerful

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~

Students of Carbon County High School - -

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One Always Stands Out

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INSIST

ON THE

BEST

Buy PARCO

We thank you for your patronage and hope you have enjoyed your school work, and may the benefits mean a success£ ul and happy future. May we serve you in deaning and pressing and show you our spring and summer patterns. It will be a suit that fits.

ACME CLEANERS & TAILORS

I '

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W. F. MYERS, ProJnic!or

INDEPENDENT

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Your

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Friend Price, Utah

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