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c111 l[i11ii111 111~ !1~111111 111 ~i111 1111i11 11 1[111i 1s 3 3176 00075 1965
THE CARBON PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CARBON COLLEGE TD RECORD THE MOMENTOUS DAYSOF 1942. TOMINAKANO . . . . . . EDITOR JOE PEREZ... BUSINESS lVIANAGER RAYMOND WEETER. PHOTOGRAPHER
WE ARE IN CONFLICT , ANDIN TIMESOF SUCHSTRESSTHE WORK OF THE ACADEMICSTUDENTSIS OVERSHADOWED BY THF.LABORS OF THE MANUAL ARTSTRAINEE , IN WHOSEHANDSTHE LATHES,THE PRESSES, THE MOTORS ARE SLAVES , IN WHOSEHEARTLIES OURDESTINY. IN THE ACHIEVEMENT OF PRODUCTION GLOWSOURULTIMATE VICTORY.
BUTTD THOSESERVICENIEN WHO MAliE THE SUPREMESACRIFICE , TD THOSEWHOHAVESO UNSELFISHLYLEFT THEIRW â–¡ Rli, THEIR CLASSES , ANIJ THEIR HOMESTD FIGHT IN THE VIOLENTSTRUGGLE AGAINSTOPPRESSION,WE HUMBLY IJEIJICATE TD THEMTHIS, DUR1942 CARBON.
CD "WE WERETHEELEMENTS . . . "
"WEHAVE CHEERED . . . ,,
TENTS RECORDING THEPER DENTS , WHOWERE INGTHEIRACHIEVE THEIR SUCCESSES NOTING THOSEEXTRPROVIDED SO
"WEWILLREMEMBER . . . "
WE WERE THE ELEMENTS THAT FUSEDTOGETHER UNDER RESOURCEFUL GUIDANCETD PRODUCEA SCHOOL YEARREPLETE WITHTRIUMPHANDSUCCESS. WE STUDIED, WEPLAYED TOGETHER. WESHARED EACHOTHER'S TROUBLES ANDWE DIVIDED DURSUCCESSES. WEWANT YOUTD MEET DUR ADMINISTRATDRSANDDURCLASSMATES.
THEYPROFFERED THE FRUITOF LEARNING
PRESIDENTSESSIONS In the four years Dr. Elden B. Sessions has presided over Carb on College, he has proved himself invaluable to both school and community. Even though the problems of maintaining a growing school are mountainous, he continues to devote a part of his time and energy to the promotion of our community. We have found that Dr. Sessions combines a dominant personality with a kindly understanding
to seek out
and d issolve our individual
difficulties. Delving into his personal life, we find that Dr. Sessions hunts , fishes , bowls and plays golf with the dexterity he displays in the supervision of our college community. 14
PRINCIPAL WILSON We have known Melvin Wilson as a man, calm and purposeful ;., the face of emergency,
who suddenly reveals unsuspected
humor and sympathy towards those he counts as friends.
depths
of
His tasks are
many and varied, but to each he devotes his time and effort to brin g it to a highly successful conclusion. division curricu lum; he authorizes No obstacle
He wisely supervises our lower -
and advises every school function.
is too great to surmount under the counsel of Principa l
'Nilson . It is a comforting thought to know that here stands a man whose feet are planted firmly on the ground, to whom we can turn for advice and encouragement
in times of stress.
15
STA TE BOARD
OF EDUCA TIO N
Herbert E. Smith, D. W. Henderson, Ray E. Dillman, Mrs. Alice H. Redd , Charles H. Skidmore, Chairman; David Gourley, William 0. Bentley, Parley T. Richins, Ge orge L. Rees.
COUNTY
BOARD
OF EDUCA TION
Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Taylor W. Turner, Earl Durrant, George E. Ockey, A. L. Miner, G. J. Reeves, Chairman; C. E. Peterson.
EDARI1S OFEI1UCATION 16
STUIJENT COUNCIL Tom M organ
Boyd Bunnel
The organization of student activity was the enormous task placed before Carbon's legislative body. Presidents Tom Morgan and Boyd Bunnel, assisted by student representatives from each class, confronted each problem firmly and ove rcame it q uickly and efficiently. Not a little cred it must go to Principal Wilson, however, for in times of doubt and uncertainty, his wise coJnse l preserved the unity and morale of the councilors . The accomplishmen t s of this vit al organization have been accorded little pub licity, but the operation of stud ent activity would have been impossible without them. In due respect to you student administrators, may we offer o ur thanks for the services you have so generously rendered. COUNCILORS Standing: John Vatsis; Principal Wilson. Seated : Sylvan Leslie, J immie Der+, Mary Rolando, Harold Timothy, Helen Nil son, Boyd Bunnel.
AARON E. JON ES Social Science, Business THELMA FAYLOR ALLISON Home Economic s P. ROBERT FITZKE Ath letics
VERDA PETERSEN English CARL E. OLSEN Art VERONICA HEINLEIN English
HENRY A. PACE Social Sciences MRS. D. M. KEELER Music V. E. WILLIAM S English
G EORGE YOUNG Na tura! Sciences BESSJONES Social Science, Business JOHN YACK Treasur e r
JOSEPH DELPHA Caf ete ria ELIZABETH NORTON Lib rar y ·\l ..J_OWELLF. BARKER "- ,._ Speec h, Dra matics
GEORGE M O RGAN Social Scie nce , Debate PAULINE GORDON Dram ati cs, A t hleti cs JACK SON JEWKE S Socia l Science, A th letics
D. E. WILLIAM S C arpentr y ANNE LAR SEN BARTLETT H ome Econo mics TH EO DORE M . BU RTO N Physical Science
J. W. BINGHAM Physics, Ch emistry SYBIL McKINNON Reg istra r ENGENE COMAR Drafting , C arpentr y
GEORGE L. DEM I NG Machin ery SARAH
MALLANE Y Business
ELSWORTH A. CALL A uto M echanics
19
E. M. WILLIAMS Music
OMAR BUNNEL History, Journalism
FARRIS L. EDGLEY Music
G EAN C LARK English, Business
J . M. Naylor Machinery
ELVA YOUNG Cafeteria
HARO LD L. BITHEL Mathematics
VERNON N. MERRILL Hygiene, Geo logy
WENDELL S. STOUT Social Science
NADINE TAYLOR Business
LEONARD SHIELD Welding
ALICE SMITH SHEYA Business
NED ARMSTRONG Mechanics
JOSEPHINE LIMON E Secretary
H. DUANE ANDERSOt--J Social Science
J. R. HIGGINS Custodian
AS OTHERS
SEE US
Sophomore
La Rue Olsen , Dick Owen, Russell Grange , President.
art.
SOPHOMORE CLASS Displaying the unbounded
enthusiasm that
marked a success ful
greenling yea r, the Sophomore class continued to participate
1n every
event, every activi t y on an en larg ed school calendar. Under the qualified leadership of Russell Grange, Dick Owen, and LaRue Olsen , tempered
by the astute advice of John Yack and Anne
Larsen, this numerically small but well-organized unit submitted as the ir contribution
to Carbon
College 's social program
the successful May
Day dance and the spiritless Freshman Week , for the benefit of the first yea r college students. The class of 1942 represents the third graduating group in the four year history of Carbon College. They have followed in the traditi o ns of preced ing Sophomore classes and have embarked o n new co urses untraveled by th eir predecessors.
22
SOPHOMORE PERSONALITIE LA RUE O LSEN Sophomo re officer . . . Pi Gamma Chi . star of "Our Town" .. . first again in JC oratory competition ... blonde, magnetic personality ... likes Scandinavians, why not?
GEORGE PLATIS Nonsibian organizer ... debater ... acts and writes with dexterity ... ste llar athlete intramural manager .. . A.M.S. president ... This is radio stat ion KEUB.
DICK OWEN Sophomore vice-pre side nt . . . athletic versati lity ... Nonsibian ... one of the boys from the Basin ... no st rings attached.
VIRGINIA LLEW ELYN Eaglette and B.Y.U. admirers school . .
officer ... former ly from W.A. . .. staff member ... hordes of . men .. . women . . . girl about pleasing , deserving personality.
HELEN LEE The mayor 's daughter ... Har old Ne lson . well-dressed ... sweet, unspoiled personality .. . Eaglette . . . one of the Pi Garn siste rs.
SYLVAN LESLIE Shop personality . . . a lways willing to coope rate ... teachers' pet . . . batches it . . . affable . . futu re moto r magnat e .
G eo rge Piati s
La Rue Olsen
Robert Milano
Ja ckie Wilkin s
Assoc. of Sc.
Assoc . of Sc .
Assoc. o f Sc
Assoc. d Sc.
Mary Mascara
Durward Burnett
Virginia Llewellyn
Russell D. Grange
Business
Assoc. of Sc.
Assoc. of Sc.
Busines s
Oliver Phelps
Naomi Bench
George Row ley
M ary M. Flaim
Assoc. of Sc .
Assoc. of Sc.
Assoc. of Sc .
Assoc. of Sc .
S. M arie Wilde
Dean Bowen
Donna Mari e Gilbert
Dean England
Business
Assoc . of Sc .
Business
Assoc. of Sc .
Sylvan Leslie
Helen Lee
Paul Sutton
Dona ld Giac o letto
Auto Mech .
Assoc. of Sc .
Assoc . of Sc.
Assoc. of Sc .
SOPHOMORES
Dick Owen
Erma Burnett
A lbert Me notti
Assoc, of Sc.
Assoc. of Sc.
Business
Morna Ha maker
G len Frandsen
Ardath Lefler
Assoc. of Sc.
Mach . Shop.
Assoc. of Sc.
Leland Dyreng
Bella Mar ie Buckley
Ha rry Ha ycock
C arpentry
Business
Auto Mech.
Don Cau ser
Carlos Giacoletto
Keith Madsen
A ssoc. of Sc.
Assoc . of Sc.
Assoc. of Sc.
Scott Knight
lvo Kissell
Robert Turner
Auto Mec h.
Assoc. of Sc.
Au to Mec h.
They earned the privilege.
Max Leonard, President; H elen Bell, Larry Hamilt on.
CLAS S
F RESHMAN
Bridging the gap between high school and college is one of the most difficult steps the student has to make, but this year's Freshman class e levated themselves into the upper division with an ease that comes only from self-confidence and knowledge. At the outset of the year they demonstrated
that they were a class
to be reckoned with as they triumphed over a determined
Sophomore
unit in the traditional mudfight . From that time they continued to assert th emselves in the role of leaders in Carbon College activity.
The class
of 1943 were both donors and acceptors in the annual Frosh Week; t hey sponsored an ent ertaining assemb ly, using as a t heme th e fighting forces of Uncle Sam; and the ir " Irish" da nce was one of the most successful social functions of the year. The credit for the success of th is enterprising young group goe s t o the energetic class officers and adviser, T. M. Burton.
26
PERSONALITIE FRESHMAN HENRY H ILL Hey, Clarence vigorating ready to
Mavis . . . Hindu . . . Cordial ... Chi Alpha fraternity ... inpersonality ... cooperative, always serve . . . truly one of the boys .
FRIEDA GORDON Flash ... eve rybody's friend .. . Eaglett e office r . .. studious, but always willing to shar e in the fun ... unbounded enthusia sm.
MARY CRISTELLI Cam pus Sweetheart ... a senior's heart th rob . . . petite ... Eaglett e cheerleader . . . reserved charm ... ca ree r girl .. . ene rgetic and ve rsati le ... Pi Gamma Ch i.
KENNETH CHRISTIANS EN Ca sanova . . . a gentleman and a scholar . actor . . . debater ... associate editor of Carbonicle . .. quiet capability ... handsome ... Nonsibian.
WALLACE TREAT Mickey ... Nonsibian vice-president .. . cap tain-elect of the Golden Eagle footb all team . .. studious ... reserved ... Helen Nilson.
PAULETTE BERTOT Freshman officer . .. Eaglette ... sorority siste r ... runs a taxi service ... effervescent personality . . . he operates a pro jection mac hine ... talented.
Katherine
Dia menti
Max Wimber Byrne ll C owan Robert
R. N ay lor
Ralph Bleazard Louise Wade Tomi Nakano John Skerl
Harold
Timothy
Johnny
Perry
Mary
Cri stelli
Kenneth Chri stiansen
Henry
Hill
A. T. Axelgard Leona rd Johnson Nina Grange
Glenn Ja ckson Guid o Gaz Joe Perez Jack Kelly
Amy
Lines
Marian Baumgaertel Wallace Treat
Gart h G. Gardner Paulette Bertot David Self
Eugene Migliore Kenneth Jones Frieda Gordon
Doyle Lloyd Joe Lopez Roland Torgerson
La Mont Kartchner John Lionakis Jack Showalter
FRESHMEN 29
Helen
Bell
Joe Prezel Jackson Moffitt Rex Powell
Ma x Leonard Eiaine Diumenti Keith Johnson Tony Pecharich
Dale Christensen Sylvan Johnson Irene M attivi Merrill Jensen
Grant Bleazard Dominic Oliveto Eugene Tangaro Dorice Hambl in
Bazil Beveridge Pete Flemet s Martell
Newberry
Burrell Porter
30
Mary Stella William
R. C ollett
Bernard
Reid
James Viola Kenna Day Art
Nick as
Aerial
Gardner
Perry Marshall Lena Rich
Donald Pipkin Hans Torgerson Robert Koffa rd
Reed Peter son Floyd Brotherson Louis Rouzi
FRESHMEN 31
Genevieve Newberry Morris Curtis Therl Ockey Rosa Lee Peterson
Claude Killian Ann Salisbury Boyd Price Clive Jensen
Edwa rd Sa lzetti Haro ld Guymon Lenore Borzage Yoshiro Budo
---
Sammy Espinosa Bill Martell Phil Blanda Laila Barnes
}'
r::, -----
32
Orlan Gumbre chl Lorraine O'Block Edward Poglajen
Margean Water s Stan ley Rhoade s Carmen Oviah
George
Nicolaides
June Leonard Elwin Golding
Eileen Fausett Alden Mortensen Dora Benson
FRESHMEN 33
J immy Cr awford , Jimm y Dart , Ja ck Gwilliam , President ; Shirley Downey , Ju nio r Jewkes.
SENIOR
The fin ishing t o uch
CLASS
Unleasing a veritable barrage of successes , the Carbon Seniors of 1942 bowed out with the plaudits of an approving st udent body ringing in their ears . Mere words can hardly express their value to the school. They collaborated with the Juniors in the presentation of the stage pro duction, "June Mad. " The Seniors offered for the enjoyment of swingsters their annual hop, and sponsored '' Melting Pot " theme.
an original assembly, using a
Senior Day, held on April 30, honored visiting
seniors from other high schools. In May we bid farewe ll to this gro up of two hundred and thirty-nine seniors . To many we may say "hello " in September
as they ent er the
upper division of Carb on College , and to the remainder we whisper "God speed you."
34
SENIORPERSONALITIES
FOSCA FRUGNI No. I co-ed ... Pepper . .. loud .. . friendly . .. energetic ... Perry-crazy ... inspiring cheerleader ... a real gal.
BOB KELLY Tall, blonde and handsome ... Goetzman 's boy friend ... Senate prexy .. . curly .. . a man with views . . . page him at 24 I Norrh Carbon Avenu e .
RAYMOND W EETER Most eligible bachelor . . . ace photographer ... good-natu red ... scholarly . masculine ... Senator ... always Fritz.
SH IRLEY DOW NEY Giggling good humor . . . Kelly's drug store . . . cafete ria line-creepe r . . staff member .. . men's plaid shirts ... ha ppy go- lucky.
C ATH ERINE TREAT Sophisticated .. . charmi ng . . . admi red . .. Morgan 's girl .. . wardrobe consc ious .. . always eager to please . .. Peppe r.
REX BERRY Handsome, but defi nitely ... a man's man ... incidentally, Pat Campbell's man . .. athletic devotee ... courteous ... intelligent.
G eorgia Perry
Bob Kelly
Bonita Nielsen
J ames Crawford
Nadine Dayley
Dan Keeler, Jr.
Stella Diamanti
J ack G william
Fosca Frugni
Tony Spadafora
Faun Ann Stevens
Louis Colzani
Peggy C hristensen
J ames Dart
Ruth Redd
Hilde n E. Peterson
Shirley An n Downey
Ray mond W eeter
Lucile Fausett
Clinto n O stler
Sara Pete rson
Michae l Pavlos
Edith Cr ave n
G rant Rowley
On a Fletc her
sEN I
DR
s
Pearl Evans
Sheldon Oliver
Alethea Colores
Don H. Baker
Joyce Cima
Carroll Bills
Jean Simmons
John P. Pappas
Beverly Rasmussen
Mike Vlamakis
Helen Maye
Mark Borsik
Colleen Rowley
John Vouk
Mary Rolando
Wayn, Marshall
Hope Behling
Harold Poloni
Lucille Oviatt
Ronald Reichert
Evanna Skerl
Abe Samora
Beth Richards
Henry Mathis
Edna Toson
Irene Daskalos Armand Saccomanno Wanda Ellis La Mar And erson Olive Harm er
Frank Lake Mary Leonakis Ross Frandsen Fern Hansen Joseph Elroy J ones
Mary Dougherty Eugene Reichert Evelyn Van Natta Jimmie Kolovich Lena Fabrizio
Kenneth Davis Norma Long Leon L. Lines Josephine Eaquinta Rex Henrie
llean Powell Fred Gardner Nancy Lou Ward Doyle Simmons Rayma Burgess
38
SENIORS Lillian Smith Bob Ham pshire Maxine Donaldson Max Magann Sophie Mahleres
Elso L. Mattivi Angie Fercik Frank Memmott Christine Kontas Pat McCourt
Mary Sandoval Kenneth Miller Grace Harmon Lamar Jones Jean Rehor
Glenn Lloyd Helen Thompson Eddie Howa Anne Flemetaki, Calvin Johnson
Vera Loratta Blaine Hall Gladys Tanner Harold Gill Clelia Odorizzi
39
Helen Nilson
Bruce Bryner
Ella Murg
Don Braby
Evelyn Zang
Mark Hanson
Jennie Manfredi
Raymond Putman
Angelyn Yakopich
Marshall Young
Geraldine Self
Rudy Poglajen
Thelma Thomas
Keith Stevenson
Enid Van Wagoner
Michel Bikakis
Lois Burnside
Andy Smodey
Ellen Casella
Max Newren
Betty Lou Thomas
George Poulos
Olive Benedict
Nicky Davis
Jean Bennett
Helen Amano
Martin Ahlin
Lorraine Burton
J ohn Georgedes
Emma Bertot
Rockwell Jackson
Helen Tanner
Kenneth Anderson
Ruth Anderson
Lee Neilson
Mary Louise Hussey
Junior Jewkes
Maureen Van Wagener
Evan James
Irene Butkovich
John Anselmo
Beth Waterman
Jack Abrams
Ruth Hanson
Richard Prosence
Helen Kochevar
Billy Bean
Bernice Wilson
Barney Berrier
Jayne Mathis
SENIORS 41
Jean Dimick Venoy Rasmussen Shirley Shiner Angelina Tunno
Catherine Treat Elsie O'Greene John Montoro Sophie Ann Mangus
Antonette Marasco Joe Wilifo Rachel Farlaino Eunice Smith
Frances Scarpino Margaret Wilson Lee Hanson Peggy Vergakis
Rose Yenzi Clair Turner Anna Marie Adams Annie Sooklaris
Sylvia Hunt Phyllis Hansen Robert Larsen Mary Georgedes
42
Vivian King Salvador Amador Virgie Beckel
Floyd Golding Dorothy Jacobshagen George lionakis
LaJuana Kofford Jess Brown Dorothy Nielsen
Boyd Bunnel Ethel Tucker Rex Berry
Rose Anselmo Bill Crissman Christine Passarella
Emma Louise Naylor Yolley Pinnerelli
SENIORS 43
Dick Gr eener, Presid ent ; Beverly Bit hel, John Vat sis, Donald Dimick.
JUNIOR
Jun io rs paint " Gib by"
CLASS
On entering Carbon College, the Juni ors immediately plunged into school activity with an undeniable enthu siasm . Gifted with new, young ideas, the eleven th -year students, under Mrs. Peter son's guidance , made their upper classmates loo k with apprehension to their laurels. In connectio n with the Jun ior prom, th eirs was t he finest, most gen erous gesture of the yea r. After cleverly, but inexpensively decorating the hall, they donated the entire proceeds of the dance to swell th e Re-:J Cross fund. Other noteworthy achievements were the p resent ation of an entertaining
assembly, and the whole-hearted
support
th ey gave
every student body activity . With service as their motto, we see no reason why the y should not reach unpre ce dented heights in th eir futur e years at Carbon Colleg e .
44
JUNIORPERSONALITIES
DICK GREENER Junior class prexy . .. beautiful dancer . plays no favorites ... baseball . . . conscientious ... hard to get.
BEVERLY BITHEL Twinkletoes ... Wasatch Academy .. . "heard from my honey today" ... freckled ... lpana tooth paste ad .. . one in a million.
HELEN WIBLE The last of a distinguished line ... staff member . . . Pepper ... Junior Williams ... sparkling good humor ... studious ... sincere.
JOH N VATSIS Avoirdupois ... contagious guffaw ... keeper of the flocks . abstractly studious ... Stubby's pal ... Superman . . . old maids, attention.
PAT CAM PBELL New-comer ... scads of clothes .. . wads of gum ... western stuff . .. cap tain minded ... heaven help the chem class ... Pepper.
BOB MULLINS Cute and bashful . .. debater, but hates to work . . . known as Hair less Joe . . . po 1ygamist ... pet peeve - ties.
Junior Williams
Helen Wible
Richard Forsyth
Virginia Van Werven
Mario Ca pito lo
Jimmie Martin
Dick Greener
Jennie Garavaglia
Ted Thomas
Gloria Denison
Char les Curia
Marion Pero
Reid Lindstrom
Annie Svetich
Max Guymon
Mavis Magleby
Harvey Christiansen
Beve rly Bithel
Dona ld Leonard
J essie Taylor
Charles Semken
Patsy Anderson
Parry Peacock
J oyce Bell
Bob Mullins
Beth Goetzman
E. Bernard Taylor
Ad ella Polve
Hank Smith
Pat Kavanagh
Harold Koelling
Rhea James
Mack Johnson
Reon Winn
K Olsen
~ r, - '
J
uNI
DR s Beth Lewis
Norman Day
Kathryn Pilling
Steve Papazahar: s
Raeola Pace
Tony Miglaccio
An ita Pappas
R:idd y Cur ia
J ohn Vatsis
Kenneth Gramer
Pat Cam obel l
Hir oshi Aramak i
Joyce C rawford
Al ice Marie Bacon
Leo Amador
Marj orie Brown
Frank Capece
Luci lle Browne
Robert Jordison
Betty Carlson
Paul Wright
Marie Capitola
Langley Barnes
Ralph Mathis
LuC ile Pappas
Henr y Skri ner
Marjorie Jewkes
Lynn Richards
Betty Nevenner
Ray Brown
Jennie Keeler
La Rue Wright
John Reeves
Genevieve White
Georgeanna Kin g
Joe laquinto
Amelia Ferrari
LuC ile Frandsen
Theo G olding
Annie Lindsay
Mary Simonson
Tony O'Berto
Irene Bonomo
Elwood Miller
La Rue Lambert
Bessie Harmon
Marian Peirce
Norman Patterson
Lola Fowler
John H illas
Lucille Ungricht
N orma Jean Jones
Earl Black
Bessie Sam pi no
Fern Henrie
Albert Breznic k
Toshiko Okura
Buster Davis
Mary Niitsuma
Kathl een And erson
Mary Orphanakis
Bert Prich a rd
Betty Strong
J ohn Crawford
Jean Hunter
Law ella King
J ack Cr ombie
Mi!!ie De Rose
Lill y Mackey
Ernest Prezel
JUNIORS Merri ll New ren
Rose Succurro
Erma Lee Al ge r
Odell Frandsen
Beverly Jackson
Jennie O liveto
Ruth Ch ristensen
J oe Amano
Sophie Marnish
Leah Bradshaw
Rose Orlandi
Budd Wilson
Boletta Gaillard
M ike Varanakis
Virginia Reaveley
Alice Hansen
Glenn Thomas
Lois Marie Wayman
Helen Kos
Mike Perri
G race Watkins
Louie Bijzak
Argie Logiakis
Mar jorie Barra
Shirlie Henrie
Keith Edwards
Go ldie Kandaris
Charles Compagni
Martha A dams
Ethel Haskins
Arthur N. Zwah len
Ma ry Rukavina
Ruth Waterfield
Hal Day
Jimmie Dixon
Ralph Walters
Barbara Lamph
Jean Waterman
Robert Brady
Johnnie Nikas
Doroth y Miller
La Rue Bonto
Lois Karcich
John Maragakis
Helen Makris
Phyllis Lupo
Lorraine Hill
Alvin Thayne
Miy eko Kaneshige
Thomas Bill is
Shirley Miles
Ruth Marshall
Ross Porter
Elaine Andreen
Mary Colosim o
Bob Roberts
Barbara Memory
J ohn Galanis
Pearl Reavele y
Ruby Reave ley
Mary Markakis
Bill Burt
Helen Biondich
George Clave!
Ruth Burton
Fern Thatcher
Norman Fairfax
Fae Robert s
Mary Jane Young
Owen S. Merrill
Leona Sandoval
J ohn Jackson
Haruyo Kubo
Goya Gonza les
Christine Ann Evatz
Claude Wheeler
Al ice O'Green
Jim Garcia
Elva Degn
Lew Reese
Helen Menotti
Guido Rachele
Steve Star
Dorothy Hammond
Frank Roseman
Dolores Dooley
Jim Orphanakis
lreene Vatsis
Clara Luther
Sammy Salazar
Almagene Dougherty
Domenic Juliano
Ruby Martin
Jimmie Drossos
Curtis Larsen
Leona Hoopes
Lawrence Stella
Thelma Howard
Douglas Johnson
D'On Empey
Faye Johnson
Charles Chiado
Audrey Hamilton
La Mar Buff mire
Betty Morgan
Bob Gornichec
George Pearson
Marian Winkler
Willie Malencik
Angelina Kournianos
Ted S::lf
June Campbell
WE HAVECHEERED WITHUNDIVIDED LOYALTY FDR CARBON 'S ATHLETIC TEAMS.IN VICTORY ANDIN DEFEAT WE HAVESTOODSTAUNCHLY BESIDE DUR FELLOWS, CONGRATULATING , CDN-SOLING,APPRECIATING THEIR SERVICETD THE SCHOOL.
It is rather difficult to tell you in so little space of the Dinosaur grid squad of 1941, for we watched it develop from green, inexperienced individuals into a precision- and power-packed unit. There were no outstanding performers, for each man was a vital cog in the Carbon football machine. Through their cooperative efforts, intricate offensive maneuvers functioned smoothly, and the defense was impregnable. The team demonstrated with gratifying results the quality of football and sportsmanship taught at Carbon. The man who created and directed the team was Coach Jackson Jewkes. We heard him with the boys, pleading, cajoling, remonstrating-"Come on, you guys, get lower and charge! Watch that sleeper, Johnny! Warm up, Bob! Take ¡.t over on this next series!" In his first year at Carbon he produced a state semi -finalist contender. He has shown himself to possess every characteristic that a young athlete idealizes. He is a patient builder, an inspirational leader. Co -captains of the squad were Rex Berry, versatile back, and Gene Pace, glue-fingered end. Both proved worthy of leadership and sportsmanship that in the end qualified them as all-state men.
Coach Jewkes Berr y , Back Pace, End
Incomplete
HIGHSCHOOLFOOTBALL And now, of course, must come the team. Carbon boasted a galaxy of backfie ld stars, and a massive line, flanked by brilliant wingmen. The independent Dinosaurs once more proved to be the scourge of the organized teams in the Utah State Athletic set-up. Possessing the hardest schedule of any prep team in the state, Carbon ro mped through their first three games against Moab, Provo, and Las Vegas. They lost t o East High and Grand Junction, both by the margin of a single conversi o n; then eked out a one-point victory over Delta. Carton ran rampant over a high ly-fav o red We st team to gain a berth in the semi-finals, only to lose a hotly -contest e d game to a spirited, powerful Boxelder aggregation. From the lowliest scrub to the varsity man, these as well as in actual play, every resource they possessed records in Carbons grid annals.
fellows empl oye d in p ractic e , t o register o ne of th e finest
Colzani , Back
Peacoc k, Ce nt er
Leo nard, Tac kle
You ng, Tackle
G o ldi ng, Tackle
Cr issman , End
H o wa, Back
M c C ourt , End
55
G rand J unction fumbles, but recove rs to win.
RECORD O F SCORES C arbon 26
19 Carbon 27 Ca rbon 6 Ca rbon 18 Carbon 20 Carbon 25 Carb on 12
Carbon
0 0 Provo 13 Las Vegas 7 East Gr and Junct ion 19 19 Delta 0 West 26 Boxelder
Moab
Drossos, Gua rd
Pogl ajen, C enter
Nikas, Bijck
Kelly, End
Bunnel, Gu ard
Brady, Back
A tense moment at Brigham Cit y
Gornichec,
Back
Barnes, Guard
C3pece, End Oliver,
End
Taylor, Tackle
Copfer,
Johnson, Back
Semken, End
Back
Wilde,
Tackle
Borsik, Back
Although handicapped by the lack of capable reserves, the 1941 edition of the Carbon College Golden Eagles unleashed a brilliant and diversified attack and exhibited a fundamentally sound defensive unit to capture a tie for third place in the lntermountain Junior College Conferen ce. This year th e College grid machine operated under the tutelage of Bob Fitzke, former Univers ity of Idaho football great. The Golden Eagles got off to an inauspicious start, losing successive tilts to Mesa (probab ly the finest iunior college team in the country), 34-6; Dixie, 6-0; and Boise, 26-6. Then Carbon recovered to defeat Westminster in a free-scoring game at Salt Lake Cit y by the score of 25- 13. The Farmers of B. A. C. proved t oo powerful, and Carbon bowed to them, 27-0. We concluded our season with a Thanksgiving Day 35-0 victory over Snow College. Although there were no team captains for this yea r, the captain-elect of the Blue and Gold squad of 1942 is Wallace Trea t. Mickey was elected on the ability and leadership which he displayed at his center position. Treat, Center Baumgaertel,
Guar d
Perr y, End
Ni colaides, Guard
Timothy,
End
Tangaro, End
Blanda, Tackle
Oliveto,
Back
Conley brews d isaster for a tackler .
COLLEGEFOOTBALL Owen, End G iaco letto , Tackle
Riche, Tackle Eaquinta,
Back
Lia pis, Back
Gaz , Back
Milano, Guard
Platis, Back
Eaglette s' eyes help Lar sen score to defeat
Dixie
Carbon College proved the "dark horse ' in the 1942 IJCC basketball title chase. With few competent reserves, seven "iron" men played a stellar brand of ball to go through a season of explosive triumphs. The college hoopsters compiled a record of five wins and seven defeats, to register the finest record ever made by an upperdivision cage squad. Last year's promise, "Wait till next year," was fulfilled with a vengeance. The squad, ably directed by Coach Fitzke, pro::Juced a series of upsets that made Carbon a team to be reckoned with by its conference brothers. Playing a home-and-home schedule, the Golden Eagles divided their series with Weber, Dixie, and B. A. C. They dropped both tilts with Mesa, conference champions, and Snow College , but raised their st anding by twice humbling th e Westminster Parsons. In all fa irness to the t eam a nd to t he school, individual play should not be stressed. One cannot do ubt , t hough, th at t he sensa t ional shooting of Dick Owen, the ballhustling play of Ralph Bleazard, and the de fensive genius of George Platis featured Carbon's play in every game.
60
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Dick Owen Marian Baumgaertel Ralph Bleazard
Ge orge Platis Har old Timothy Jack Larsen
Joe Prezel Everett G oodrich Arden Mortensen
Berry score s, as team
looks on ...
The 1942 Dinosaur basketball team, coached by Jackson Jewkes and captained by Rex Berry, proved to be the fine st squad Carbon high has placed on a casaba court in nineteen years. Featuring a fast -break ing offense, and a tightly-knit zone defense, the blue-clad hoopsters moved through le:igue competition without th e loss of a game. For the second consec utive year they won the regional crown, extending their allwinning record to fourteen games without a single defeat. In the first game of the Utah State High School Tournament, their ritle quest was halted by the tall, sharpshoot ing Ogden Bengals. Undaunted by thi s defeat, the Dinosaurs came back to pin successive setbacks on North Sevier and the Lehi Pioneers in close, hard-fought encounters, to enter the consolation finals. Here Carbon ran afoul of the polished Murray aggregation. Murray garnered fifth place as a result of this victory, while Carbon salvaged eigh th place in a sixteen- team t ourney. Not since 1923 when a Carbon team won fifth place in a state tournament, has a Dinosaur squad even won a game in title play . Our good showing can be accredited to the unstinting efforts of Coach Jewkes and the arduous hours of practice which made the team members function as an individual.
Reid Lindstrom
Charles Semken
Bob Gornichec
Ernest Prezel
Robert Brady
HIGHSCHOOL BASliETBALL LEAGUE Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon
34 32 47 50
REGIONAL
Green River
27 22 26 26
South Emery Central North Emery
South Emery
28
Carbon
33 35
Central
19
Carbon
39
North Emery
Carb on
36
Green River
33 20
Carbon
306
201
Ca rbon Carbon Carbon
32 36 39
M ont ice llo Roosevel t Moab
107
18 18 30 66
STATE Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon
30 44 42 21 137
Ogden North Sevier Lehi Murr ay
51 42 40 37 170
,¡ All set fo r a return d rive
Joe Perez, Dick Owen, Jimm y C rawford, John Vou k.
TENNIS Spring and tennis came synonymously t o Carbon this year. The moment the last snowfall had been cleared away, the more hardy tennis enthusiasts were on the courts practicing their strokes, eager for competition. Thereafter, from eight o'clock in the morning until darkness set in- after which the lights illuminated the courts-play went on with undiminished zeal. Besides de manding a fit physical make-up and an alert mind, tennis requires an exact sense of timing and coordination to mark the difference between a kill and a netted return, or an ace and a double fault. The high school presented a well-balanced team that accompanied the track squad to all mee t s. Alt hough t hey did not win all their matches, the tennisters displayed an unden iable spirit and a skill th at m:irked t hem for fut ure recognition. Boas t ing a fair varie t y of strokes an::Ja fervid deter mination t o win, the college placed on the court a squad that made a craditable showing in inter-school competition .
64
T' RACli Despite the ever-increasing popularity of baseball , a large representation of spike and cinder artists practiced diligently, throwing the shot, improving starts, vaulting, and performing the other events that made the track sport so appealing to the participants. All eyes looked forward to the meets that would bring them into competition with other schools, especially the B. Y. U. invitational track and field program, and the regional meet, which was climaxed by a contest for the winners of the va ried events later in the season in the University of Utah stadi um. Rewards for the arduous training sessions came with the achievement of victory as the Carbon tracksters captured their portions of the ribbons and trophies. Although a college track team was almost non-existent, Coa ch Fitzke entered an experienced group in the relays and weight events at "he Provo carnival.
Boxing and wrestling enjoyed a new high in popularity as fight cards were presented frequently during the winter months. The boys realized the value of these sports as a means of keeping in condition during the inactive lulls between football,
basketball,
and baseball, and they co uld be seen daily in the gym, throwing one another about on the mat, or good-naturedly sparring with the heavy gloves. The "smokeless" smokers, sponsored by the college and the Lettermen's Club, singled out the most adept of these fellows and pitted them against delegations from the Brigham Young University , the junior high school, and local amateur pugilists. Our boys performed creditably, winning a majorit y :::>f their bouts. From flyweight to the heavy division each match was cha racterized by the sportsmanship displayed by the evenly-matched con te stant s.
ARENA 66
BASEBALL "Play the batter-I'll robber"
take this man, B3rry-Knock
were a few of the cries that emanated
lege stadium.
Baseball once again
every other spring athletic
diversion.
reigned
it out of the park-Oh,
you
from the spacious confines of the col-
as the outstanding
Com ;)osed
minor sport, eclipsing
largely of Helper's
of last year, augmented
calities, Carbon
could boast a prep school team second to none in the entire state. traveled exten;ively,
when they knocked the diamond presented Coach
of the individual
record
lo-
and at the end of the spring season
in statewide
team was Jackson
and molded
from other
dust of many high schools from their spikes, we were
with a very creditable of the baseball
performers
Legion
state champions
Our horsehide delegates
by the practiced
American
them
Jewkes
competition. who ironed out the difficulties
into a skillful, punch-packed
aggregation.
INTRAMURAL George Young
Greatest reason for the complete success of th e intramural program was Director George "Buck" Young. Combining astute leadership with a knowledge of st udent desires, he outlined an admirable schedule of activities to provide interest for spectator and participant alike. Carbon's intramural program, originated for the benefit of all part -time athletes, enjoyed unprecedented success, as home room rivalry waxed keen. Daily at noon large contingents of rooters were on hand t o cheer their favorites in the basketball and volleyball games. New fields of competition were opened to the st udents as boxing, wrestling, and rifle shooting enjoyed prominent positions in the intramural spotlight. For the second consecu tive year, W. S. Stout's home-room won the intramural A and B basketball crown, defeating Young's team in a hard-fought encounter . Members of the championship team were: Back Row: Joe Wilde, Grant Rowley, Andy Smodey , Henry Mathis, Varr Winn. Front Row: Jimmie Kolovich, Nicky Davis, Marshall Young, George Poulos, Elso Mattivi. Winner of the volleyball title was Mrs. Peterson's team, composed of: Back Row: Bernard Taylor, Willis Branch, George Pearson, Keith Edwards, Steve Star, Elwood M,iller. Front Row: Lloyd Noyes, Louis Bizjak, Claude Wheeler, Lynn Richards , George Alfieris. Basketball champs
Volleyball victors
COMPETITION G eo rg e Plat is, Mgr.
Sharp shoo ter s
St udent manager ¡ of the intramura l p rogra m was Geo rge Plat is, whose constant a ppli ca t ion in th e p romot ion of t he con +est s led to th e most success fu l int ra mura l com petiti o n we have en joyed . Des pit e a n int ense int eres t in var sit y base ba ll, ten nis ranked hig h in st uden t inter est, as hotly-co ntest ed matches were played in ord e r t o de termine intram ural cham p ions, in both d o ubles and singles . The schedu le for " barnyard golf ," or ho rseshoes, was much crow d ed , a s usual, a nd the ultimate winne r had a long climb to the title. Golf, in its seco nd yea r at Carb o n Col lege, co ntinued to attract parti cipants as it becam e a par+ of the colleg e c urriculum. A cour se was laid o ut in the cit y park, where golfing enthu siast s sp e nt all the ir le isure ho urs. Rifle shooting, demanding skill, concentration, and sharp eyesight, was also a part of the intramural program . Stout's team consisting of: John Platis, Henr y Mathis, Nick Mahleres , Ross Frand sen , and Elso Matti vi, were champi o ns in th is interesting event. Intramu ra l C ham pion ship award s.
All credit for the increased success of women's athletics this year must go to Miss Pauline Gordon, who devoted her time and energy to the promotion of an expanded program for our feminine sports devotees. Recreational
facilities were diversified.
Softball, basketball,
volleyball, tennis, archery, golf, and even horseshoes gathered
an
enthusiastic following as each girl was given an opportunity to participate according to her individual abilities.
GIRLS' ATHLETICS
Basic components letic Association,
of the Women's
the members
Ath-
of the girls'
gym classes exhibited their physical prowess on Co-Ed Sports Day, and in its feature, Gym-ba-ree,
sweeping
men, and making deep held in open competition
the events
for wo -
inroads upon those against
On April 8, Miss Gordon the students
the
and townspeople
the men.
presented
to
a spectacular
dance
revue, "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Mel-
ody."
Climaxing weeks of intense practice,
the lavish spectacle
earned the unrestrained
praise of delighted
audiences.
WE WILL REMEMBERTHE JOYS WE -SOUGHT ANDFOUND IN OURACTIVITIES: HOMECOMING, THE PROM, DEBATES , CLUES....
WELL,JUST REMEMBER
OURFOUNDATIONFELLOWSHIP
Jayne Mathis, President; Stella Dia rnanti, Cath erin e Tr eat, H elen Nil son.
p Ep
CL U B J essie Tay lor
Lucil le Browne
Joyce Cima
Wanda Ellis
Bet h Goetzman
Pat Campbell
Dorothy Ni elsen
Dorothy J acobshagen
Edith Craven
D'On
Pat And erson
Ruth Han son
Bessie Sam pi no
Shirley Miles
Bonita N ielsen
Beverly Bithel
Ruth Redd
J ennie Keeler
Mary Rolando
Adella Polve
Alm agene Dougherty
Hel en Wible
Fosca Frugn i
Jennie Garavaglia
Empey
Significantly,
the Pep Club, the oldest clur
in the school, is the most vigorous and energetic of all lower-division organizations.
With cooper-
ation as their keynote, the Peppers are annually the leaders and
in the promotion
activity.
of student
The club draws
spirit
its membership
from the girls of the junior and senior classes, and admittance scholastic
is only offered
standing
and pleasing
those of high personality.
The Pep Club again assisted in the presentation of the Pep-Senate deserving ing
banquet
in honor of a
football team, tendered
assembly
entitled,
Army," sponsored
a distinctive
were the most prominent
an entertain-
"Sweethearts
of
the
twirling unit, and
figures at every pep
rally. We can understand
the necessity of such a
group in our college community to sponsor social activity
and to stimulate
student
interest .
Catherine Treat
lreene Vatsis
Helen Nilson
Faun Ann Stevens
Joyce Bell
Sophie Mahleres
Elaine Anderson
Nadine Dayley
Rhea James
Rayma Burgess
Margaret Wilson
Colleen Rowley
Stella Diamanti
Jayne Mathis
Mavis Magleby
Hope Behling
V Leland Dyreng, Bill Martell, Robert Turner, President.
A Future
motor
magnates.
C
78
Although some outsiders consider the Vocational Arts member s belligerent and clannish, no one will deny that the y have done a fine job to make this year a success socially. With a zest for gett ing thing s do ne, the y entered a fine float in the Homeco ming Day parade , sponsored a very successful dance and took an a ctive part 1n e very ot her school acti vity. Unity was the keynote of th eir succ ess . Much of the c redit goe s to Bob Turne r, th e e nergeti c a nd e nthusia stic presid e nt of V. A. C., who adm inist ere d the club 's bu siness with laudable effi cie ncy .
J oe Lop ez Merrill J ensen Marte ll Newberry J oe Prezel
/4 1
1.I
l Ard en Mortensen Dominic Oliveto Robert Turner Art Nikas
Edward Salzetti La Mont Kartc hner Haro ld Timothy J ame s Viola
'1/
,J
I
e,
Doyle Lloyd Dale Ch riste nsen Floyd Brot herson Orlan G umbrec ht
Perry Boyd Tony Glen
Marshall Price Pec ha rich Frandsen
EAGLETTES Frieda Gordon, President ; Virginia Llewellyn, Marge an Waters.
Ignoring the supposition that a newly-inaugurated club should take a backseat to the more well-estab lished societies, the Eaglettes stepped swift ly and surely int o the pattern of college life. Days after their organization the Eaglettes won the coveted first prize in the Homecoming Day float contest . Thereafter each attempted function was crowned with success as the members gave their unswerving attention to the promotion of the club. The Eaglettes feted a plucky upper-division football team and collaborated with the Nonsibians to stage a banquet in honor of the basketba ll team. Their cheering section sparked the athletic teams to greater achievement with their concerted encouragement. Advisers of this first year organization were Thelma Faylor and Elizabeth Norton. We extend our thanks to them and to the Eagle tt es for the service they rendered the school in the formation of an active upper -division girls' club to forward social life and good fellowship among the freshmen and sophomore students in Carbon College.
Eaglette
football
banquet .
Margean Wat ers
Virginia Llewelly n
Mary Stella
Frieda G ordon
Lena Rich
Helen Lee
Marie Wild e
Laila Barnes
Kenna Day
Elaine Diumenti
Helen Bell
Leno re Borzage
Nina Grange
Katherine Diamenti
Ire ne Mattivi
Lorraine O'Block
Rosa Lee Pete rson
Ann Sa lisbury
Paulette Bertot
J une Leo nard
Carmen Ov iatt
Genevi eve Newb erry
Mary Cristelli
81
Joe Wilde
Rudy Pogla jen
Bob Kelly
C alvin Johnson
Louis C olzani
Ber ry
Floyd G olding
Langley Barnes
Boyd Bunnel
Bill Cri ssman
Robert Brad y
Pat McC ourt
Mar shall Young
Berna rd Taylor
Rex
Mark Borsik
Bill Cri ssman, Pat McCourt, President.
Mark Borsik,
LETTERMEN 'S CLUE The shadow theater at the Lettermen assembly showed plainly the aims and purposes of th is organiza t ion. The physical make-up of thes e fellows as the y cavor te d behind the screen gained the envy of every othe r male member of o ur student body, ancJ the admira-
tion of the weaker sex. It is a society and entrance through
for athletes,
to this exclusive club is gained only
physical
endeavor
on Carbon's
athletic
fields.
In addition sponsored
to the
assembly
the
the intramural
smoker-a
highly success-
ful attraction, the
featuring
undergraduat
es
Borsik was president and Jackson
Jewkes
gram o f continuous
Donald Leonard
Leon Lines
the
pugilistic
of Carb on
talents
College.
of the Carbon guided
Lettermen
Mark
strong
them through
men, a pro-
success.
Charle s Semken You guess.
Evan Jame s
Eddie Howa
Bob Gornichec
Salvador Amador
Jimmy Drossos
Bud Curia
Bob Mullins
Doy le Simmon s
Elso L. Mat ti vi
Michael ?avlos
Frank Capece
Mike Vlamakis
of
Maxine Dona ldson , Mar y Louise Hu ssey, Anderson, Virgie Becke l, Nan cy Lou Ward .
R:.Jth
Till the sun sets on Sadie
H awkins' day .
CARBDNETTES We present to you here a girls' serv1c e organization which goes about its dai ly tasks so graciously that we are hardly aware that these duties are being performed. Yet we know that if these activities were stopped suddenly, the school would feel an acute sense of loss. We have known these girls as the Florence
Nightingales
of
the sickroom, the
charm ing usherettes for our Artists and Lectures Series, the gracious hostesses during the alumni tea and as entertaining sponsors for the annual basketball banquet. As Daisy Maes on Sadie Hawkins' Day, they also showed us that service 1s not their only achievement,
for fun and laughter went hand-in-hand as the Carbonettes
staged their field day. Our only regret ,s that the foot race was canceled, though we have always had the sneaking suspicion that the boys wouldn't have followed Li'I Abner 's example and fled from the wiles o f their pursuers.
84
Ruth Anderson Clelia Odorizzi Geraldine Self Beth Richards Nancy Lou Ward
Ruth Christen sen La Rue Wright Genevieve White Emma Louise Naylor Ella Murg
Ona Fletcher Irene Bonomo Phyllis Lupo Alethea Color es Rose Succurro
Virgie Beckel Mary Louise Hussey Ruth Burton Gladys Tanner Alice Hansen
Eunice Smith Marie Capitol o Norma Long Cleo Rich Fern Henrie
Mariorie Brown Georgia Perry Jean Waterman Shirley Henrie Maxine Donald son
Lucille Ungricht June Campbell Erma Lee Alger Beverly Rasmussen Betty Nevenner
Abe Samora, Raymond Weeter, J . Elroy Jones , Glenn Lloyd.
Bob Kelly, President ;
SENATE CLUB Mari o C apitolo
J ohn Vouk
Paul Wr ig ht
Raymo nd L. Putman
Harold Koelling
Parry Peacock
J. Elroy Jones
J ohn Reeves
Elwood M iller
M erril l New ren
Ab e Samora
Ted Self
Billy Bean
Hilden E. Peterson
Rockwell Jackson
Owen S. M err ill
Doy le Simmons
Curt is Larson, Jr.
Awakened from their lethargy of recent years, this potentially powerful unit once again stepped to the fore in activity and in service to the school. Non-political Senators, these, but without doubt an orga nizatio n t o be reckoned with in school government and class leadership. Under the enthusiastic direction of Bob Kelly and the resourceful guidance of Mr. Harold Bithel, the Senators, together with the Pep Club, sponsored the annual Pep-Senate banquet to honor the lower division football team. Other noteworthy accomplishments of this organization were the painting of the "C, ,.
Same old story.
the presentation of the Senate Sweetheart Dance, and the orderly discipline they maintained at all assemblies.
Mack Johnson Reid Linstrom Glenn Lloyd Bob K~Tiy Jack Gwillams
Dan Keeler, Jr. Wayne Marshall "K" Olson Boyd Bunnel James Crawford
Henry Mathis Max Newren Ralph Mathis Joe Wilde Raymond Weeter
Jack Kelly
CH I ALPHA At the intersection.
Tomi Nakano
Don Causer
Max Wimber
Tomi Nakano
Jack Kelly
Joe Perez
Henry Hill
Byrnell Cowan
Johnny Pen"/
Oliver
Keith Madse ,1
Phelps
We present to you here a new fraternity organized to build leadership in school affairs and to promote true loyalty and fellowship among its members.
In their preamble the Alphas state that they do not want
to be found among those "wit hout the seriousness of purpose to strive, without the ambition to know and without th e will to do." Although the first to start a drive for membership 1n a college social fraternity, Chi Alpha was slow in getting formally organized. Nevertheless, the boys in this club have shown initiative in recognizing the need of a man's fraternity to work in harmony with our sorori ties for the development
of social life in our college community.
President Ed Eldridge was absent at the time the pictures were taken .
89
H ill, Ha rme r, Rolando,
Pres ident; A mano, Downey.
shot a n arrow .
W.A.A. Representing the women athletes of Carbon college, the Women's Athletic Association is founded on principles of good sportsmanship and fair play . This group affords ample opportunity for all girls to win honors in competitive sports. We find no muscle-bound females in this group, for modern training and equipment has made of these girls supple nymphs who could push Diana a nd her girl-frien d, the Ven us de Milo for honors. The old axiom, "All work and no play-" app lies here, for th ere isn't a dull moment when these girls start out to play. The officers of W.A.A. have stim ulated enthu siasm in the group by enco uraging all girls in the school to join in the fun. This is a democratic organization , open to all girls who enjoy fun and activity. In addition to the daily gym games and dancing classes, the year's program has included assemblies, the ann ua l Gym-ba-ree, and, of course, the election banquet held during the month of May.
90
Mary Cristelli
Virginia Llewellyn
Paulette Bertot
Jackie Wilkins
La Rue Olsen
M. Margaret Flaim
Katherine Diamenti
Laila Barnes
Frieda Gordo n
Elaine Diumenti
Louise Wade
Mary Mascara
Helen Lee
Dorice Hamb lin
Ardath Lefle r
Rosa Lee Peterson
PI GAMMACHI Pi Gamma Chi is the " big sister " organization of the school and is strictly an invitational group. The girls who are fortunate enough to be rushed and pledged by the Gammas find a year crowded with social activities that bring relaxation from their daily studies. The main objective of Pi Gamma Chi is to develop social poise and charm, for these girls are greatly aware of the fact that book knowledge is inadequate without social training. The smart functions held during the year have given the girls ample opportunity to develop these social g:aces.
Mary Margaret
Flaim
Mary Mascara Ardath Lefler, President Jackie Wilkins
George Platis, President Wallace Treat Bazil Beveridge Glenn Jackson.
NONSIBIAN
CL U B
" N DT F DR DN E' S S ELF ,. Nonsibian-Eaglette
basketball banquet.
The Nonsibian Club was the first fraternity
to be established
1n
the upper division of Carbon Co llege and promises to become one of the outstanding organizations of the school. This group of college men, with service as their theme, outlined an admirable latter portion of the school year.
program for the
By sponsoring dances and parties
in cooperation with the college women's clubs, they did much to increase and better our social life. George
Platis, the able president of the Nonsib ians, did much to
bring about the founding of the club. Dr. Jones and George Young were the faculty advisers who did much to guide the first hesitant footsteps of the newly-organized club, until the club members had found the true strength which lies in the membership of this service organization.
Jack Showalter Marian Baumgaertel Carlos Giacoletto Garth Gardner George Nicolaides
Guido Gaz Edward Poglaien Wal lace Treat Max Leonard Aerial Garder
Dean Bowen Dick Owen Robert Milano Bazil Beveridge 0-urward Burnett
David Self Glenn Jackson Kenneth Jones Reed Peters on Eugene Migliore
Therl Ocke y Albert tv1enotti Elwin Golding Burrell Porter
A.W. S. The Associated
A. W. S. Council
Women
the girls in the school, outlined se rvice and entertainment ably represented dents
held
Carbon
in Provo.
valuable information
Students'
meeting
the formal
Prefer ence
of Associated
of Carbon,
sweaters
their
Stu much
but the y also succeeded
girls selected
for the evening's
Other
noteworth y
educational
in th e int erests of national
assemblies, defense.
94
their
entertainment
The A. W. S. took a major rol e in the annual Co-Ed
were
Women
to our sc hool for 1942. Late r they staged
and made all the arrangements
organization
with
delegate s
the y not o nly gleaned
Ball, for whic h the
featur e , the Gym -ba-ree.
of all
program
In the fall several
at a convention
for the A.W.S.
the convention
consisting
for the year a remarkable
as its theme.
At this
in bringing
organization,
.
Day and its
achievements and their
escorts
of knitting
this of
A.M. S. Comprising
the entire male population
of Carbon
College,
the Associated Men Students ' organization created closer harmo ny and relationship between
juniors and sophomores,
students
and
instructor s. The first activity of th e A. M.S. was to sponsor th e very successful Hallowee n Dance on October
29. Each following
activity pinna cled success as th e masculine contingent
lent their
supp ort and enthusiasm to this enterprising organization . In addi tion to the presentation of periodic assemblies, the A.M,.S. feature d Eddie Kimball, coach of the B. Y. U. C o ugars, in an informati ve , ente rt a ining foo tb all lect ure.
Henry H ill, G eor ge Platis, President ; Ol iver
Phelps, Bob M ullins, Mar shall Young .
DUR SOCIALHIGHLIGHTS
Gay dancing, featuring the music of Carbon 's Number One drummer boy , Jimmy Dart , capped the day 's even ts , and rang down the curtain on our finest H omecoming ce lebration. Nad ine Dayley, Queen Betty Nevenne r, Mary Cristelli .
A come ly queen and gracious attendants, a stimulating alumni assembly, elaborate floats, a tu rbulen t mudfight, a grid triumph by th e fi gh tin g Dinosaurs, and a gay eve ning swingfe st co nspired t o make Carbon College's fo urth annual H omeco ming celebration the most commendable function of the year. After t wo days of spi rit ed voting, Junior Be tt y Nevenner was acclaimed Queen of H omecoming. She accep t ed her crown at the mid-morning assembly, which was presented by the alumn i group to a most receptive student body . Colorfu l floats exhibited the ar t istic talents of the various classes and cl ubs of the college in the H omecoming parade. The enthusiastic app la use of th e spectators accorded victor y t o t he Eaglette " Fledgling" float, while second honor s went to the Pep Club 's "Dinosa ur" entry. The mudf ight, which was won b y a vindictive fre shman unit, was followed by the Carbon-West football game. Carbon upset the predictio ns of all up state writer s by soundly defeating the Panther eleven, 26-0.
HOMECOMIN Eaglette Club . . . . . . . . First Place Pep Club . . . . . Runners-up.
Fres hme n Float.
FRESHMAN DAY With all acti vities hingeing o n the "Wear in' of the Freshmen made April 17 and th e week preceding one hilarious on the school calendar. No brow-beaten Frosh, decked in green "dinkies," th ey arra ng ed a well-planned th e entire day.
Green," th e of the most th ese, as be program for
During the week they conducted two polls. The fi rst was to name a St. Patrick t o be crowned as monarch of the Freshman dance. The second decided Carbon's favorite song, "Moonlight Cocktail," which was played during th e Frosh assembly, o ne o f th e most original and entertaining programs presented by any class d uring th e entire year. In the afternoon the enterprising Freshmen sponsored a parade in which various organizations and clubs entered floats and banners and marched abo ut th e school. Capping the day's act ivities, the Fre shman dance presented Bob Mullins as St. Patrick , who presided over the dance in grand iose fashion .
Seniors
Soph hazing
MU IJ F I G H T Held in co nnection with Homecoming Day, the traditional FreshmanSophomore mud fight , staged to determine whose colors should grace "G ibby,"
e nded in a glorious, if mud-bespattered
victory
for th e
Frosh. It was only after ten minute s of turbulent , tumultuou s struggle that the game, outnumbered Sophs were forced to yield t o the unde r.iable fury of th e Freshma n attack. Howeve r, after the Freshmen had struggl ed so va liantly t o preserve this momentuous battle in color upon the rock, "G ibralt ar" was wantonly ab used time and again, each rising sun revealing new embe llishments upon its outraged surface. Finally, it ca used a break in relations between the two divisions of th e school, and th e Freshma n class presented the rock to the lower division in such a way that a serious dissension arose. It was only after much discussion and argument that the rift was sealed
to the satisfaction of both divisions.
.....
p E p RA L LIES
Cc:lrbon's at hletic teams have always been the pride of the alumni and student body, and justly so, for th ey have gained fame and respect for th e school in almost every
fie ld of ath let ic endeavor.
But
without th e unanimit y of spirit displayed by the Carbon st udent body, o ur athle tic teams,
though
mechanically
perfect ,
would be indiff e re nt. They, too, must be imbued with the contagio n, the will-towin, that posses ses the st udents. Although physical fitness is of prime importance,
th e mental attitude
must
also be stressed. We must impart to the athletes the same "do-or-die" enthusiasm that is uppermost in our minds. That eno uragement is the dut y of the student bod y and the reason for our impromptu , spur -of-the-m ome nt gatherings.
Mar y Criste lli
J ennie Keeler , Do rothy N ielsen, Pat Campbell , Jean Dimick .
SENATESWEETHEART IJANCE This year the Senators with an eye for th e unusuai, sponsored one of the most soc iable swingfests of the year, the Senate Sweeth eart Dance. Under the direction of President Bob Kelly, the Senators nominated five of the most perso nable girls in the school to vie for the coveted honor. After a week of hectic balloting by the st udent body, M,ary Cristelli, petite freshman cand idate , was adiudged "Camp us Sweetheart. " : he other girls, Dorothy Nielsen, Pat Campbel l, Jean Dimick and Jennie Keeler ranged so closely t o th e winner in the balloting that th ey were a ppoint ed Mary 's attendan t s at th e dance. An unusual coro nati on ceremony held at the dance, climaxed a week of enioyable activity for the Senators. They are t o be heartily comme nded for the many features that made this dance such an outstandin g social even t.
102
JUNIORPROM Undoubtedly
the most delightful
tion of the year, the traditional held on March Selecting directed
theme,
parallel.
the Juniors,
C. E. Peterson an::J George
practiced
formance
Ju~ior Prom
was without
a patriotic by Mrs .
Young,
diligently
that
their per-
on the appoin ted night might be
perfect.
Their effort
acclamation watchers. of
27,
func-
was rewarded
accorded
them
by the
by the
many
One hundred and twenty Juniors
1942 emerged
from
the
fifteen -foot
Statue of Liberty at the far end of the Silver Moon hall to present a graceful waltz as the ir promenade. Beautiful decorations by Jimmy effect
Dart's
created
and smooth
Orchestra
added
by the dancing
furnishings were generously city governments,
music to the
Juniors.
donated
The
by the
Price and Helper, and the
local merchants,
and care fully constructe
by the eleventh
year
of expense.
d
class at a minimum
As a result the affair proved
,o
be not only a huge social success , but also a finan c ial success, for the Junior class was able to donate Carbon
103
County
a considerable Red Cross
sum to the
Chapter.
CD E IJ IJ A y Assuming dictatorial
powers for
one day, the feminine contingent of Carbon College presented for the e njoyment of the student body, CoEd Day with its accompanying fe ature, the Gym-ba-ree. Following the mid-morning assembly, " Life at Carbon," the Gym-ba -ree provoked th e interest of the spectators. The blindfold pillow fight, the jitterbug spe cial, and the pie-eating contest, proved favorites as the y brought to gether the best fighters, the best -::lancers, and the best eaters in th e school. The afternoon sports program, including marbles , jacks, hopscotch , and the treasure hunt, went on with undiminished activity as gales of laughter swept the campus. Climaxing the strenuous activities of the day, came the soothing Girls' Day Dance held in th e Silver Moon , bringing to a close a successful and fun-filled day.
104
BUY UNITED
STATES DEFENSE Patriot Jackson
BONDS STAMPS
ANYSTAMPS TODAY? Typ ical of A merican ge nerosity and patriot ism was t he enthusiasm displayed by Carbon st uden ts in their purchase of defense stam ps. Each Tuesday t eachers were besieged by t heir stu dents desiro us of buying stamps, and keen rivalry ensued as to who would be the first t o be able to exc ha nge t he ir stamps for a de fense bond. To many , t hese p urchases meant th e sacrifice of small luxuries, but it was eviInsurance against aggression
dent t hat the st udents did not begrudge these losses if they could but help their nation in the war effort. The purchase of a few sta mp s by one boy o r girl may seem insignifican t , but multiplied by millions of boys and girls buying millions of stamps , the value is inestimable. Contrib ute ge nero usly to help yo ur coun t ry stamp o ut rut hless invaders. de fe nse stam ps a nd bonds today!
A typical Tuesday
Buy
DORMITORY A iarge percentage of our college population is made up of men from so uthern and eastern Utah who reside at the National Youth Administration Center. These boys, quiet and unassuming, take a minor part in schoo l affairs d ue to the pre ss of outside work, but withou t them o ur school would lose in character and importance. These fellows are not often seen in the administration building becau :e they tak e most of their c!asses in the vocatio na l arts department. They are the futu .-e builders of America, and the training received at Carbon College will prove invaluable in their not-too-distant a rmy careers. At their place of residence they ~ave every co nvenience imaginable. Their rooms are immaculate, airy, and well-lighte d. Their diets are care fu lly supervised; a lounge has been installed t o provide th e m a place t o read , stud y, or just relax, and a n air of good fellowship pr evai ls. We ca nnot d oubt the value of such a group t o o ur school and com munity. 106
C.P. T. One of the most exciting courses in our college curriculum was the newly inaugurated Civilian Pilots Tra:n;ng course for sophomore boys. At the airpor t, under the supervision o-f 1:censed instructo rs, the boys acq u;red a knowledge of the fundamentals of piloting an airplane. Dives, banks, spins, and stalls were entertaining, but night school proved otherwise. Here the fe llows had pounded into them by George Young, math, navigation, meteorolgy, and every study prescribed unde r the course to gain a pilot's license. The C. P. T. training course proved a test for the mental and phy sical powers of our boys, but it can be truthfully said that every exhausting hour was considered well spent .
Training ships
Night school
OURCULTURAL ACHIEVEMENTS 109
B A N IJ Perennially one of the finest organizations in the intermounta in territory,
the Carbon High Band was denied the
privilege of displaying its talents by the sudden outbreak of the war.
Because of tire priorities and other complications ,
it became
impossible for the band to travel
extensively.
H owever, the loca l Music Festival held on May 14 and I 5, featuring
the production
" Listen, Mr . Speaker, " enabled
the band to display its marching talents . A t at hlet ic events, pep rallies, assemblies, and other Director E. M. William s
functions the bandsmen were conspicuous in their colorful uniforms, playing
to keep up the morale of the athletic
teams, and for the general enjoyment of the student bod y . Although
the range of their travels was limited, that
of their abilities was not, as they aptly demonstrated the comm unity in an entertaining program.
before
Artists and Lectures series
CHORUS Although no opera was presented this year, Carbon College's choral groups continued to bring talent and entertainment to the community and student body. Probably the outstanding event in a year of marked success was the program presented by the Ladriolette and Maleo dian groups in honor of Farris Edgley, vocal instructor, who was inducted into the army in March. The absence of Mr. Edgley caused a vacancy which has since been capably and efficiently filled by Mrs. D. M. Keeler.
ORCHESTRA Carbon College's orchestral depart ment contin ued to mark advancement in the musical vein. Constant practice enabled the orchestra to play difficult compositions with ease and confidence . Clas sical numbers led by the skilled baton of Director E. M. Williams, were given interpretation by this harmonious unit. Besides presenting an entertaining assembly, the orchestra also figured prcminently in the artists and lectures programs sponsored by the Faculty Wome n's Club .
RAIJIO One of the most fascinating
extra-curricular
the college students was participation
activities
offered
to
in the field of radio. Through the
courtesy of Radio Station KEUB, students presented novel sketches of college life and of the first settlers in Castle Valley under the title, " People You Know." These entertaining programs were written, directed, and enacted by the students with the assistance of Lowell F. Barker, speech instructor.
Those who figured
prominently
in the writing
and
production of the biographies were George Platis, Kenneth Christiansen, LaRue Olsen, Louise Wade, Helen Lee, Edwin Dimick, and Bob Morley. As a source of training and knowledge in the expanding field of radio, as well as in public speaking, the experience gained 'from these programs will prove indispensable to the participants.
Too, the sketches
displayed the talents of our upper -division members in clever, informative entertainment
for their interested listeners.
Written
by the eminent playwrights,
Spence and
Aurania
Mad, "
lower-division
the
Rouverol,
" J une
production
directed by Miss Gordon, is the story of the trials and tribulations
of yo ung love
and of the heartbreak that occurs when naive Penny Wood
falls madly in love
with fickle Roger Van Vleck.
CAST Penny Wood
Elaine Anderson
Chuck Harris
. Boyd Bunnel
Julie Harris
Dorothy
Roger Van Vleck
. Bob Kelly
Dr . Wood .
Bruce Bryner
Mrs. Wood
. Nadine Dayley
Mr. Harris .
John Pappas
Mervyn Wood
. Reid Lind strom
Shirley Wentworth Ralph Wentworth Effie.
Nielsen
. LaRue Wright .
. Junior William s . Mary Louise Hussey
Elmer.
. Martin Ahlin
Nettie Lou
. Virgi nia VanWerven
PRODUCTION Business Manager
STA FF . Jam es Dart
Stage Crew .
Jack Gwilliam
JUNE
Billy Bean Don Baker Property Manager Programs .
.
Lo uis Colzani Wayne Marshall
I 13
MA IJ
DU R TD W N Under the direction of Lowell F. Barker the upper division students presented their fourth Wilder's
annual production
dramatic
for
Thornton
triumph, "O ur Town."
Unique in that scenery was almost nonexistent, "Our Town," set in New England in the early part of the twentieth century, revealed panoramic
views of the lives of
Emily Webb, played by LaRue Olsen, and George
Gibb s, whose part was tak en by
Kenneth Christiansen, typical young peopl e in a small American community. The audience is introd uced to this view of "Life, " "Love," and " Death " by th e Stage Manager, enacted by George Platis. "Our Town," one of the outstanding numbers of th e Artists and Lecture s series, featured splendid performances by the entire cas t , and exce pt ional enter tainm ent for a large audience .
PLAY CAST Stage Manager . George Platis Emily Webb . . LaRue Olsen George Gibbs . Kenneth Christiansen Dr. Gibbs . . Robert Milano Mrs. Gibbs . . Louise Wade Mr. Webb . Kenneth Jones Mrs. Webb . . Dorice Hamblin Howie Newsome . Aerial Gardner Simon Stimpson . . Keith Madsen Joe Crowell . Nickie Marakis Rebecca Gibbs Virginia VanWerven Wallace Webb . Ralph Mathis Prof. Willard . Henry Hill Woman in Balcony . Frieda Gordon Man in Audience . . Garth Gardner Woman in Audience. . Helen Lee Mrs. Soames . Morna Hamaker Constable Warren . Max Wimber Joe Stoddard . Garth Gardner Sam Craig . Jack Showalter Si Crowell . Robert Roberts Baseball Player . Dick Owen Baseball Player . Guido Gaz Organist M-ax Leonard Dead Woman Dora Benson Farmer McCarthy . . Henry Hill Townspeople Shirley Downey Ted Self Elroy Jones Sophje Mangus lvo Kissel Farris Edgley Dan Keeler
Marian Peirce Helen Lee Jean Waterman Leno re Borzage Beve rly Rasmussen Colleen Rowley Owen Merrill
PRODUCTION STA FF Ardath Lefler Kay Diamenti Louise Wade Guido Gaz Naomi Bench Robert Milano John F. Jone s Wallace Grange Frieda Gordon
Dorice Hamblin La Rue Olsen Helen Lee Dick Owen Morna Hamaker Kenneth Chri stia nsen Grant Rowley Calvin Campbell Dora Benson
Advisers Chorus . . . . . . . . . Farris Edgley Orchestra E. M. Williams Properties . . . . . . . D. E. Williams 115
COLLEGE DEBATE
Ardath Lefler
La Rue Olsen
Robert Milano Ardath Lefler David Self Glenn Jackson Oliver Phelps George Platis Coach Lowell F.
Although few st udents had previous experience in debating, the present year turned out to be very successful, as our college debaters aptly demonstrated their ab ilit y t o "parry and thrust" with words. Our debaters attended the forensic meet at Ephraim and tied for first place, though they were later eliminated in the run-off s. For the first time our school was repre~ented at the tournament in Ogden, conducted by the Western Association of Teachers of Speech. In all, thirty -three schoo ls from thirteen states attended this gathering, and again Carbon proved outstanding, for even against the quality of this competition they won three debates out of the six they entered. The male team composed of debaters Larry Hamilt on and Jay Conley, while the female team included Dorice Hamblin and LaRue Olsen . Carbon College was host to several of the Utah -Idaho colleges on March 27 and 28. This time Coach Barker's squad made an excellent showing not only in debate, but also in the formal orations, in which LaRue Olsen repeated her triumph of last year, and in the extemporaneous speech division, where Ardath Lefler placed second in a large group of competitors.
The proof of the pudding Coach Morgan , Rockwell Jackson, Jim Crawford
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE We smiled with enioyment as our Ca rbon high school debaters overwhelmed the opposition by using arguments to perplex, bewilder and agitate their opponents. In eight practice meets with the South Emery teams and in five practice tilts with the teams from North Emery, they gained the experience and poise which enabled them to do so well when they were called upon to stand and deliver in their formal debates. On March 6 and 7 at the Weber Tournament, walls of every spare classroom at Weber College and the hallowed portals of nearby churches echoed the words of youthful debaters and public speakers. It was here that Coach Morgan's charges showed the results of their training and application. Carbon participants - Rockwell Jackson, James Crawford, and Boyd Bunnel-won first in debating, oratory, and second in the sweeps takes at the Logan Tournament. It was held on April 16, 17, and 18. We are looking forward to next year when these students step into upper division compe tition t o co ntinue their successes ar.d add to their ability. Pity the opposit ion . . .
Standing: Dan Keeler, Jame s Dart , Fred Gardn er, La Mar An derson, John Vouk, D'On Empey. Seated: Boyd Bunnel, Dorot hy Niel sen, C olleen Rowley, Bob Mullins.
Students: It is the objective of all yearbooks to publish and picture every happening of student interest. Your 1942 Carbon is no exception. In it we have attempted to present to you a faithful record of the student personnel and school activities that have combined to make the years 1941-1942 so completely successful. The 1942 Carbon labored under the handicap of an inexperienced staff. Only Joe Perez, Raymond Weeter, and Shirley Downey remained of the brilliant 1941 group. Deadlines were made and shattered; script was slow in reaching th e printers; periods of intense effort were interspersed with intervals of lethargic ca lm. But as the sta ff became coordinated, pictures and copy came in more regularly, momentum was gained, and the book was finished in a whirlwind of activity. Editor of the Carbon was Tomi Nakano. Working with him in the literary division were associate editor Glenn Jackson, Shirley Downey, and Helen Wible. Joe Perez handled advertising, capably assisted by Virginia Llewellyn and Ed Eldridge. The photography department was under the expert supervision of Raymond Weeter. Jack Gwilliam and Lo uis Colzani, who also was in charge of picture and yearbook receipts sales, assisted Raymond in this important work. Too much credit canno t be given the faculty advisers, Miss Nadine Taylor, Miss Gean Clark, Mr. V. E. Williams, John Yack, and Mr. T. M,. Burton. In the future as you look through its pages it is o ur sincere hope that we can help you to reminisce, to re-live the carefree experiences of your high school and college days. May you enjoy its perusal as much as we have reveled in its publication. The Staff Tomi Nakano . Joe Perez .
.
Raymond Weeter .
.
.
.
. Editor
Business Manager .
. Photographer
Shirley
Virg inia Llewellyn, Louis Colzani
Downey, Gl enn Jackson, H elen Wible
T H E
C A R B D N
Advisor s: V. E. William s, T. M. Burton, John Yack, Mi ss Nad ine Taylor.
J ack Gwill iam Ass't Photographer
119
John G eorgede s, Jack Gwilliam , Harold Timoth y, Ruth Ander son, Doroth y Ni elsen.
Richard Pace, Dorice Hamblin , Bob Kelly, Shirley Shiner, LuJuana Kofford.
THE CARBDNICLE Stirring
edit o rials, complete
and extensi ve advertising most active
lino leum
every issue of the Carbonicle.
a school paper that was
Annually one of the
staff this year continued
a
constant
block prints ,
source
to publish
of knowledge
and
to its readers.
So that journalism
picturesque
group s in the school, the Carbonicle
regularly and capably enjoyment
marked
news coverage,
every school activity
and
college
ized under the efficient Business managers
might be recorded,
English classes leadership
of the
were appointed
of Shirley
Carbonicle
were
Jean Mil es Arda t h Lefl er John Papp as Kenneth Chri stiansen
Miles Harold
the members
of the high school
reporters.
They were organ-
and
Ardath
Timothy
and
Lefler, co-editors. John
Georgedes.
CO NTEST WINNE RS The winner of the annual D.A.R. essay contest was Marie Capitola, with an essay entitled "Our National Anthem and Its Author." Second place winner was LaRue Lambert, and Norma Long, placed third. Three outstanding girls of the senior class, Mary Rolando, Helen Nilson, and Catherine Treat were chosen for the D.A.R. pilgrimage contest. Mary Rolando was selected to represent Carbon in the statewide competition held in Salt Lake City, Utah. M.avis Magleby was chosen winner of the American Legion oratorical contest held in the Little Theater, March 27, and represented Carbon at the regional contest held in Price, March 28. Other contestants were Norma Jean Jones, Colleen Rowley, and Ona Mae Fletcher. For the second consecutive year, LaRue Olsen won the oratorical contest at the Utah-Idaho Speech Tournament held in Price last March 27-28. Previous to this triumph, she had won the Junior Chamber of Commerce award with the same oration, "The Music of War." Winner of two high school oratorical contests was Boyd Bunnel, who took first honors at the state forensic meet held at the University of Utah, March 27-28, and also placed first in Men's A oratory at the thirteenth annual speech and drama festival held April 3 and 4 at the B. Y. U.
La Rue Olsen
Boyd Bunnel
Marie Capitolo Mavi s Magleb y Mar y Roland o
ARTISTS ANil
Once again the Faculty Women's Club presented for the collegians and the local residents a completely successful artists and lectures program. Each year the programs have become increasingly popular, and this year the generous patronage of the townspeople indicated their everlasting appreciation to the entertainers and sponsors alike. Above: Rendering a program of operatic arias, classical compositions, and popular ballads, Miss Jessica Dragonette sang to encore after encore as she completely captivated the audience in the outstanding artists and lectures performance of the year. Lower Left: Herbert Knapp, businessman, adventurer, presented
photographer, an interesting
illustrated lectu re on the beauties of the enchanting islands of the South Seas. His superbly artistic feature film-" Polynesia-A Tale of Tahiti"-is the story of the dream vacation of every American in a land of hypnotic charms . Center: Arthur Gaeth, noted news commentator for Radio Station KSL, formative lecture, commenting upon probable outcome, and our position effort.
analyst and gave a¡n inthe war, its in the war
Lower Right: Dr . Harlan Tarb ell, mental wizard, mystified the audience with his feats of magic and sleight-of-hand. Keeping his watchers in a mixed state of merriment and bewilderment, his pe rform ance constituted a fitting climax for the 1941 -42 Carbon College artists and lecture s se rie s.
LECTURES The Guardsmen Quartette, i-heir voices blending together harmoniously, presented a program of music and song that amused and elicited the favorable comments of an appreciative audience .
Devi Oja and her Bali-Java dancers fascinated the audience with their rhythmic interpretations o+ scenes in the lives of the islanders. Their gay and colorful costumes and their symbolic gyrations constituted the most novel program of the year.
One of the outstanding artists and lectures series program was presented by the Utah State Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Hans Heniot, this organization presented a musical ~rogram that featured the talents of our Utah mus1c1ans.
gained a new measure of respect for the talents of the students and the abilities of Director E. W. Williams and Farris Edgley, vocal instructor. Featuring the talents of upper division thespians, Thornton Wilder's "Our Town," directed by Lowell F. Barker, proved one of the outstanding numbers on a spectacular artists and lectures program.
The annual presentation by the Carbon College musical department, band, orchestra, and choru s,
123
HEREAREOURADVERTISER ;24
Another Year
• • •
Another group of young graduates about to matricula t e into the largest and toughest school in the world ... that of experience . May we add our voice to the chorus of wellwishers and at the same time render a bit of sound , proven advice? Open an account, and add to it regularly , no matte r how small the amount. The reward is great .
CARBON - EMERY BANK Price, Utah Member Federal Rese rve Syst e m and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Most Economical
. .
H ea lth Insurance
.
Adjectives like "snowy-white " or "spotless" are superfluous when the one word CLEAN is used to describe our work. Cleanliness insures health. This security and sanitation may be obtained at reasonable your laundry done by the
prices by having
PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY For a Complete Line of ... ELECTRICAL
QUALITY, COMFORT, and
APPLIANCES
including Kelvinator refrigerators, Zenith radios,
SUPREMEENTERT AlNMENT
and Hoover Vacuum Cleaners ... -
Await You at the
SEE -
THE PALACE CANDY COMPANY
STRAND THEATRE HELPER, UTAH
Helper, Utah "Where The Big Pictures Play"
DISTINCTIVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE
HELPER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO., INC. uLife-time Purmalux Helper, Utah
Furniture"
In these realize
the
times
of stress , Carbon
importance
economy . Co-eds Browne admire women's
Pat
of quality Campbell
the garments
department
students as well as
and
Lucille
in the well-stocked
at -
PENNEY COMPANY Price, Utah
Behind Our New Face Yes, since last year we have acquired a new face. But behind it is the same reputation that has been gained from service to Eastern Utah for 50 years with a leading weekly publication and high quality printing.
CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHINGCO. PRICE
To students,
probably,
attraction
is its fountain.
we stand
ready
to assist
a drug store's greatest In addition,
however,
you in any medical
emergency.
Carbon Drug Company Price, Utah
UTAH
Strength Lies in the Foundation Great
banks are founded
policy, their judgment, The First National a great
and developed
intelligence
tution's foundation.
competent
Price and Carbon
County
for
proof of the soundness of this insti-
You can bank here with complete
your money and personal documents
of the ir
and honesty .
Bank has served
number of years, eloquent
on the soundness
confidence
that
will be kept in a safe place and in
hands.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRICE, UTAH
Member
Federal Reserve System and Federal
Deposit
Insurance Corp.
A PERFECTFIT ... A well-established gathering place for Car-
bon students as well as oldsters and youngsters. You'll like the
friendly
atmosphere ,
light
luncheons and tasty specials at the
DINETTE INN Price, Utah
But not just in shoes. J. C. Penney Co. stores are nation-wide in their stock of everything from shoe laces to overcoats, and Penney's in Helper is a store most completely stocked with superior goods at reasonable prices.
J. C.
Penney Company Helper, Utah
Price, Utah
PRICE BOTTLING AND ICE CREAM CO.
GOLDEN EAGLE GAS
Wholesale Manufacturers
WASATCH CHIEF GAS
and
QUALITYGAS and OILS
CANDY JOBBERS
WASATCH SERVICE
ACCESSORIES- BATTERIES
PRICE COMMISSION COMPANY Wholesale and Retail FLOUR - MILL STUFF- HAY GRAIN and SALT Beans and Field Seeds
Storage and Cleaning PRICE, UTAH
Price, Utah
Phone 24
Service is the Basisof Friendship. . . Then We Are "A FRIENDLYINSTITUTION" Because We Carry
"Everything for Office and Schools" UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 155 South State
Salt Lake City
Uniforms for College and High School Musical Organiziations ...
,1 I
George Evans and Co. Inc. 132 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. J. BROCKBANK lntermountain Representative 222 S. W. Temple
Salt Lake City, Utah
Compliments of . . .
PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Price, Utah
LIKE TO LOOK AT GIRLS .. .
WHITMORE OXYGEN COMPANY Best. Wishes from Whitmore Oxygen Company, who handles everything for the welder." OXYGEN - ACETYLENE - CARBIDE - RODS FLUXES- TORCHES - SUPPLIES 430 East So. Temple St.
Salt Lake City, Utah
AMERICANCANDYCO. "The Meeting Place" Helper, Utah
A HOME AWAY FROM HOME .. .
You bet, so do I. But look behind them too; see that sign? Do you know that this is the headquarters for the ever-refreshing, high-grad e beverages?
Price's leading hotel is just that. Every comfort of a home is yours together with the pleasure of prompt complete service when you register at the
Utah Distributing Co.
SAVOY HOTEL
Price, Utah
Price, Utah
Leading Bargains . . .
Gay and Feminine We're talking about the co-eds of Carbon who attend classes and social affairs, clad in clothing and jewelry creations from
Elite Jewelry and Ladies' Store
Are found thusiastic
at one of Carbon 's most
supporters.
solved with the superior
at the
KEN SLUSSER CO.
of
GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS DELICATESSEN Service
Headquarters
for School Supplies
ASSORTEDCANDIES "The 5 & 10 Cents Store for Values"
Price, Utah
Compliments
is
Price, Utah
MAX'S MARKET
Quality
products
problem
A. and H. MARKET
Helper - Price
Compliments
Every food
en-
PRICE, UTAH
Compliments
of
INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY
of
Loving er Disinfectant Company 311-119 So. West Temple - Salt Lake City, Utah
121 Motor Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah
"House
of Quality and Service"
FOR A REAL TREAT ..
HELPER JOURNAL
"PURETEST ICE CREAM"
Advertising
CARBON ICE CREA11 COMPANY
- Printing - Office Supplies
Agents for Rediform Products C. N. MEMMOTT, Manager
Candy Jobbers Phone 21
Helper, Utah Price, Utah
Gold Metal Explosives MODERN
DAIRY
(Division)
ILLINOIS POWDER MFG. CO.
"HONEST PRODUCTS"
A New Utah Industry Using Carbon County Coal I00 Per Cent
"SAFE MILK FOR BABIES"
SOLD BY
Price, Utah
Carbon Transfer and Storage Co. Helper, Utah
Phone 172
A Lot of Noise? "At Sprouse-Reitz" is the answer nine times out of ten when students are asked where they purchase school supplies of the highest quality.
SPROUSE-REITZ Price, Utah
Then
now,
more
than
ever
before,
it's
important that your car be checked carefully. For the best in auto parts and accessories -
SEE -
MENDENHALL'S 62 North Ist West
Price, Utah
TOOLS AND AUTO PARTS
.... , . .
......... ,d
LOOKING FOR THE ONE GIFT ...
PUZZLED... But ten to one, if it's the best, the latest in wearing apparel they're looking for , they will soon be doing all of their buying at the
Price Trading
Company
Price and Hiawatha, Utah
Compliments of
Standard Oil Company Of California
Perhaps it's a locket or some other bit of feminine jewelry you want , or that certain thing in a pen and pencil set, or maybe you're just browsing for something for cousin Louie. Whatever it is you'll find it at
THE GIFT SHOP JEWELERS Helper, Utah
Best Wishes to Class of 1942 ...
STRAND SWEET SHOP Complete Fountain Service
C. L. LEAVITT,Distributor Price, Utah
Helper, Utah
Compliments of Your FOR SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLE COOL ... LIGHT ... NEW
SAFEWAY
STORE
THE FEATHERBOB
STYLART
SALON
Price, Utah
"Consistently lower prices every day in the week" North Carbon Ave.
Price, Utah
SOMEDAY . . . At the moment the words paint and student are not very easily related, but some day, three words will be closely linked, paint, home owner and ... you. Why not come in now and see the complete line of paints and every other hardware, lumber and sporting goods at the ...
MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY PRICE, UTAH
BESTWISHES . . . -
From -
REDD MOTOR COMPANY
PEERLESS SALES
Price, Utah
COMPANY Producers and Distributors
CHEVROLET and BUICK DEALERS
-of-
Complete One Stop Service 'PEERLESS COAL"
Peerless, Utah
"WHERE
FRIEND MEETS FRIEND"
We cannot but feel a great sense of gratitude for those who are giving everything in their power-their lives-that this country may live, united and free. Unity of purpose, ideals and welfare are great objectives ... objectives that have largely been realized with the passing of time. Also has come a full realization of the value of sound American banking. Sound and American, in every sense of the word, is the
HELPER STATE BANK HELPER, UTAH
RECIPE.. For an afternoon or evening's entertainment or a party to remember and to repeat: Take two or three well-acquainted or want-to-get acquainted couples; allow them to enjoy every comfort including the best in movie entertainment at one of the Huish theaters in Price; then mix well with exercise, fun and refreshments at the Star Bowling Alleys . Remove only after smiles and evidences of a good time express thorough satisfaction.
Huish Theatres
and Star Bowling PRICE, UTAH
Alleys
Louis Bunnel
Glen Frandsen
Don Causer
John Goni
Russell Grange
Vincent Howlett
Eugene Hills
Robert Morley
Bruce Pike
Laurence E. Jorgens en
Don Snow
George E. Young
Compliments to the First Carbon Civil Pilot Trainees and Instructors "KEEP 'EM FLYING"
RICE
STUDIO PRICE, UTAH
Compliments of ...
JEAN'S SERVICE
EASTERN UTAH
GREASING - WASHING
ELECTRIC CO.
TIRES- BATTERIES- ACCESSORIES Corner of Third East and Main
SPORTING GOODS ...
-AND-
...
ELECTRICSUPPLIES
A and W Drive Inn Popular for Their Root Beer
Full Line Auto Replacement Parts
and Hamburgers FOUNTAIN and CURB SERVICE Adjacent to JEAN'S SERVICE PRICE, UTAH Price, Utah
It Takes the Past to Make the Future Into the LeBlond lathes of today and tomorrow are going all the experience and skill developed in over 55 years of manufacturing precision machine tools. In all the vast number of LeBlond patents-covering exclusive features of design, construction, and operation-are reflected the fast, accurate productive capacity and easy operation which have made LeBlond machine tools so widely accepted. The complete line of LeBlondlathes now includes:
HEAVY DUTY ENGINE LATHES TOOL ROOM LATHES GAP LATHES SLIDING BED GAP LATHES RAPID PRODUCTION LATHES MULTI-CUTLATHES AUTOMATIC LATHES AUTOMATIC CRANKSHAFT LATHES HOLLOW SPINDLELATHES SUPER REGAL LATHES GUN MANUFACTURING LATHES
You'll find an inspirational "behind the scenes" story of the lathe in "March of the Masters," by LeBlond. If you wish a copy, send your request to:
R. K. LeBlond Machine Tool Co., CINCINNATI, OHIO, U. S. A. Largest
Manufacturers
of a Complete
Line of Lathes
Life of school dancing parties . . . plenty of rhythm . . . lots of sax harmony ...
sweet and swing music .. . mutiny in the brass section .
Here is a dance students smoothest
and possessing organizations
orchestra
composed
of high school and college
many fine traits that make it one of the finest, in the region .
Come and dance to the music of
JIMMY DART'S ORCHESTRA
COMPLIMENTS OF
UTAH FUEL COMPANY Operating Mines at
Castle Gate, Clear Creek, and Sunnyside
General Offices: Judge Building
for Home and School Libraries
BOOKS School Supplies, Cards ,
Fountain
Salt Lake City, Utah
Party Favors,
Pens,
Pencils,
CARBON-EMERY MARKET
Greeting Stationery ,
Gifts , Etc.
Extends their congratulations to the Class of 1942.
Deseret Book Company 44 East South Temple
Salt Lake City
PRICE, UTAH
Compliments of
A FRIEND
• •
"L. D. S. TRAINING PAYS!" It takes an ARMY of skilled workers to keep account of the nation's business. You can play your part better if you are thoroughly trained to give expert service. Winter and summer, day and evening, the L. D. S. Business College offers intensive, practical training at low cost.
Compliments of .
• •
FOOD CENTER
L.D.S. Business College
HELPER, UTAH
Salt Lake City, Utah
For Better Shoes in
Mutual Mercantile Co.
Latest Styles . . .
JOLENE SHOE SHOP
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
Helper, Utah
Phone 37 PRICE, UTAH
THE LATESTPRODUCT OF EASTMAN RESEARCH... Marvelous New Kodacolor Film is now available at
The Helper Drug Co.
ACME CLEANERS AND TAILORS Hats Cleaned and Blocked DYEING ... ALTERATIONS REPAIRING
Helper, Utah
Price, Utah
KELLY'S DRUG STORE
GRILL CAFE Air Conditioned -
Drugs - Prescriptions Candy
-
Fountain Service
We Never Close
Chinese and American Dishes Club Breakfast Price, Utah
Price, Utah
DANIEL LIM - Prop.
0"' V
1
2
2
0
...
COMPLIMENTS OF ...
LEWIS JEWELRY STORE PRICE, UTAH
-
and -
AUTREY BROTHERS DENVER, COLORADO JOSTEN Class Rings and Pins Genuine Engraved Announcements and Cards
HYGRADE LOTION iii,~-
-
-
---
-
-
-
-
Quick Relief for Chapped Skin
•
THE
Three Convenient Sizes
Ille W.eaJAe,,,
SKIN CONDI flONER
•
C. D. Smith Drug Company GRAND JUNCTION,
COLORADO
BULLSEYE COVERS always
Made only by
Stevens & Wallis, Inc. 36 RICHARDS ST.
SALT LAKE CITY
Finis It is with reluctance that I write this finis page just as most of you attend the last classes of the school year, with a sense-especially you sophomores and seniors-of impending loss of something fine in your lives. To the staff of the yearbook and to the advisers I wish to extend my sincere appreciation for the hours you have spent with me-photographing, printing, writing, measuring, trimming, and typing-those seemingly unimportant tasks that make this yearbook what it is, a careful resume of the years 1941-1942 at Carbon College. To the Paragon Printing Company, to Stevens and Wallis, Inc., to Mrs. Dick Rice, and to our patrons I humbly express my gratitude for their kind patience and generous cooperation. It is my cherished hope that this book will, in future years, help to recall to you the classes, the activities, the enjoyment of some of your happiest hours. To the entire student body of Carbon College I wish to extend my thanks for the honor of editing your yearbook, and bid farewell with best wishes for your futu re success and happiness . Tomi Nakano
I .
I
COLLEGE OFEASTERN UTAH LIBRARY PRICE, UTAH84501
EASIE.RNUI A\:1 'il1..¢ .._,v_.,.,,\c,A