路 路 路 . THE Oh-h-h-h -1路 How we h ate to get up for reveille
and roll call.
Days , once past, Are gone forever; But memor ie s preser ved in this book Shall perish never Shall linger
ever .
To those alumni of Carbon who are now serving their country with the U. N . troops in Korea, we respectfully dedicate this "Carbon" of 1952. At times we Carbonites of 1951-52 must have appeared strangely frivolous and irresponsible to our beloved faculty. Nevertheless down deep in our hearts we were poignantly aware that as we came to school each day, yes, even as we worked, played, slept, amused ourselves, and studied, a ravaging war for freedom was being waged in the Far East. Acknowledging staff have selected Carbon.
that awareness, a military theme
Getting
CARBON 1952 Published By The Associated Student s of Carbon Coll ege
-3-
the for
yearbook the 1952
rid of the daily
stubble.
Chiefsof Staff
E. ALLEN BA TEMAN State Super int endent of Publi c In st ruction
Pictures of the Board of Education -which we in our military theme call the General Staff were snapped by the "Carbon" photographer, but were unfortunately spoiled in a darkroom accident. The yearbook editors regret this omission, because every member of the Board office from Chief of Staff Superintendent Mont Harmon down to the lea st important Aide-de-Camp of an office helper, has supported Carl.Jon loyally and generously. It was the Board of Education that furnished ten buses to carry a crowd of cheering Carbonites to Salt Lake, to inspire Carbon's football team in th e climactic skirmish that won the State Championship. It is the Board that lays the plans, strategic and even tactical, for the never-ending campaign against ignorance and in competence, those unrelenting enemies of democracy. It is the Board of Education that is scheming to acquire new buildings, new ment, new teachers so that every child in County riay become a worthy citizen Republic for which our flag stands .
always equipCarbon of the
MONT Sup e rintendent,
-4-
W . HARMON Carbon School District
.1 '.) (;ornrnander
Comment
in Chief
by the Commandant
While we are seeking an education, it is good to ask ourselves frequently why we are doing so. If we want an education in order that we may make more money, we can see many people with high incomes and little schooling and we begin to doubt the value of education. If we want an education in order to gain position or power, we see throughout the wor ld many people with great powe r but little school training. If we want an education in order that we may better understand the world ; its political, industria l, scientific, and philosophical aspects, we are on the right road. If we want an education in order to better serve the human race and to promote social welfare, we can have no doubts about the way we should tak e; for the person who has professional skills to heal the sick, to allay pain, to defend our rights at law, to build a better bridge or a greater airplane, or provide any of the great needs of a progressing humanity must be trained and be educated . If we could once become aware of our greatest obligation in life: service to society, we should be willing to sacrifice for an education. Then no job , no discouragement, no early marriage, and no craving for pleasure could or would cause us to change our course from the definite and sure highway to an education of the right sort. Aaron E. Jone s
('
r
Kent Wilcox, Sharon Stoddard, Gary Davis , Mr . Cross , Jerry Anderson, Charley Madsen, Van Washburn. Scott Jeffs was absent when the picture was taken.
STUDENT BRASS
The Student Chiefs of Staff , common ly known as the Student real ly went all out to make 1951-52 one of Carbon's best yea rs.
Council,
Under the direction of an old campaigner, Mr. W . C. Cross, the council successfully fought the wa r of the budget and were eminently successful in fulfilling their campaign promises . The council deserves a medal of merit for sponsoring a successful Good-Will Con ference for student staff officers of other junior colleges of the lntermountain West .
-6-
The Generals
Van Washburn President
Charley Madsen Vice-President
-7-
Sharon Stoddar d Secretary
Sgt . Nord welcomes the Green Recruits .
/
j
.,
------=-
Company S-1
President Keith Busey V ice-Preside nt A li ce Hanson
With the realization that we of the Sophomore Class will soon be leaving Carbon ' s halls to go our separate ways through life come many memories of our last year at Carbon College - happy memories, and yes, some sad ones, too. We shall always remember our teachers, the idle moments filled with dreams for the future, the talk about the problems facing us now, and the hustle and bustle of the big events at Carbon. We'll never forg et those who have left school to wo r k, or those of us at home who are going ahead with our education so that we too may help on the home front. Each of us in his own way is helping in the struggle to bring about a lasting peace. Yes, we the sophomore class of '52, do have many endearing memories of our last year here at our Carbon College.
Representative George Nikas
-10-
)
Secret ary Marilyn M ead
~~Â
~
)
'
Len Anderson Price LaMont Arnold Huntington
Mary Austin Hiawatha Clyde Banner Helper
Malcolm Beck American Fork Farre ll Belliston Helper
Bill Bly
LEWIS MYERS . . . football ... basketball ... Block "C" veep ... always happy ... gets things done ... A.M.S. council ... special talents engineering ... Merlene .
Price
Jim Bowns Castle Gate
Robert Brady Castle Gate
Company S-1 Keith Busey Price
Max Cadez Price Rufus Carpenter Dragerton
-11-
Willis
Branch
Price
Ray Broderick Roosevelt
Donna Charlesworth Kenilworth Craig Crandall Helper
LeRoy Curtis Helper Phyl lis Daskalos Price
Martha Dillar::l Price
Amon Dixon Dragerton
NEAL SMITH ... an athlete .. . plays the saxophone .. . Block "C" Club .. . most preferred man . .. eats anything ... goes for iron (lipstick) . . . steers clear of Uncle Sam .. . an all-round guy.
Betty Doleatti Price
Elias Duenas Price
¡'
John Elegante Helper
Tony Elegante Helper
Bonnie Faddis Price
Company S-1 Ross Fazzio Spr ing Glen Gerald Fiack Price Bert Fletcher Price
-12 -
Cosme Ga ll egos Dragerton Ralph Gi lbert Helper
Alice Hanson Dragerton Frank Haycock Helper
Bill Hill Price
Tom Hilton Castle Gate
PHYLLIS DASKALOS ... second-year personality ... Pi Garn . .. Eaglette historian ... song leader . . . goes steady with Jack ... leadership and lovliness combined ... full of pep and vitality ... active in oratory, speech and dramat ics.
LaMar Hussey Price Edgar Johnson Castle Gate
Company S-1 Wallace Kirkwood Helper Mike Kosmas Price Bruce Lott Hun ti ngton
- 13-
Cooper Jones Monticello
Sam Juliano Price
LaVell King Huntington
I;
Douglas McQuarrie Dragerton Carlos Marsing Price
Frank Martini Helper Frank Massa Helper
MIKE KOSMAS ... "Kosmoa" ... women, women ... drives the best model A in the country ... goes out for football ... he makes James Cagney look sick ... mysterious after dark!!
Hugo Mueller Castl e Gate
Lewis Myers Price
Vivian Naylor Dragerton
Marilyn Price
Gwen Merchant Dragerton Wilma Meyer Bridge land
Company S-1 Orson Nelso;, Price George Nikas Price
Kenneth Nielson Carbonvi ll e
-14-
Teddy Niwa Helper David Ochoa Helper
Leon Olsen Cleveland Shirley Oveson Drag erton
{ \
John
Oyharcabal
Price Ben Peterson
Royal
DONNA CHARLESWORTH ... Pi Garn prexy ... third-year personality ... Eaglette ... A.W.S. council ... easy to get along with ... dislikes people who have to ¡ be coaxed ... likes to have fun ... " Blossom."
Clyde Peterson Helper _ Donald Potts Price
Company S-1 Raymond Hel per
Rachele
Morgan Rich Helper Tim Richards Huntington
-15-
John Preston Sunnydale
Roy Preston Helper
Norma Procarione
Price
Edward Schere r Latuda Harry Smith Price
Neal Smith Price
John Thorpe Castle Gate
VIVIAN NAYLOR ... Mrs . David dis ... prefers being a housewife ex-Eaglette prexy ... works hard easy to please ... second-year sonality .
Fad.. . .. . perGene Tomsic Helper
Daniel Verde Price
Bonnie Roberts Price
Don Row ley Spring Glen
Van Washburn Price
John Webb Bluebell
Domini c Welch Price
John Westenskow Price
Wendell Wharff Castle Gate
Adolph Yakich Helper
Edward Zupon Helper
Kent Wilc ox Price
Carl Wilmonen Kenilworth Jack Woodward Castle Gate
Company S-l
J
Company F President Gilbert Hansen
Secretary Merlene Jeanselme
When we were lowly seniors in high school, we didn't quite realize how college life would be. Some of us had the idea that we could miss classes any time, and still get credit. A few of us found out the hard way that we thought wrong. Most of us are here for a purpose - the purpose of exercising the freedom we have in America to go to school to learn those things that will benefit us through the many years to come. It is true that our world is in a turmoil, and that many of us will receive "greetings" from Uncle Sam before the year is over . In the meantime , we are going to take advantage of every opportunity afforded us to further our •~ducation and to make ourselves into the kind of people needed in the world today.
Vice-President David Thompson
Representative Jerry Andersen
-17-
Company F Kirk Alger Price
Carma Bunde rson Drage rton Dav id Bunne ll Price
Esther Bor la Hel pe r Sharlene Bruno Helper
Jerry Andersen Price
Rosalie Bertot Price
Jim Banasky Helpe r
Bett ie Besso Price
Tom Arn ett Price
Gene A ustin Helper
Kather ine Bryan t Price
FRED BUTLER . .. lady 's man . .. proud that he hails from Wellington . .. always natural .. . likes anyth i ng to eat ... pet peeve is economics ... keeps you won1 dering . . • fun to talk with .
-18-
Fred Butl er Well ingt on Rosemar y Ca nnariato
Price
Tom Conover Kenilworth
Company F Joanne Fassio Price
Bill Cowan Dragerton
Dean Denison Price
Robert Doty Dragerton
Joyce Forrester Price
Ramon Ellis Moab
Ernest Etzel Price
\ Gene Erramouspe Helper
William Austin Helper LaMond Gardner Huntington Kathryn Dragatis Price
I Eugene Crocco Kenilworth Bonnie Cunningham Sunnydale
JENIENE YOUNG .. . richer than most of us ... she totes a dia mond around ... "Mother of the Bride" ... Pi Garn ... second year personality ... trim and neat . . . eats chow mein .
-19-
Company F Wally Jam es Helper
Florence Georgedes Price
Bill Jam eson Price
Don Horro cks Neola Dennis Huff Castle Gate
Ardyth Gibson Dragerton
Gale Hamelw r ight Price
Darrell Greene r Helper
Gilbe rt Han sen Price
Dale Jacobsen Price
CLARICE VIGOR ... personality plus . .. yearbook business manager ... Carbonicle staff .. . always laughing ... Pi Garn . . . Paloni's chain .. . Amazon basketba ll champion .. . Mr . Geary's slave.
-20-
Merlene Jeanselme Price
Dor is Jean Jensen Price
Carve l Johnso n
Company F
Price
Ben McMahon
Verner Johnson Dragerton
Dragerton
Ida Mis ner Drage rton
Rex M cArthur Price
Lill ie M art inez Sunnydale
Jim Kearns Price
Au l len Larsen Bluebell
FRED MA TIS ... what a crazy chara cter ... our cheerleader . . . formerl y from Chicago ... crummy iokes ... loves women ... attempt s to sing westerns . .. dislikes the U. of U. an d people that won 't cheer . . . eligible .
-21-
J
Company F Delee Montoya Helper
Henry Paiz Helper John Paloni Columbia
Allen Nelson Helper Sally Oliveto Price
Kenneth Mo rgan Helper Bob Mraule Drogert on
Vanee' Mortensen Elmo
Lois Nason Helper
Roy Painter Price
JOANNE FASSIO ... briqht-eyed and darling ... out of "Vogue " ... Eaglette and Pi Garn ... Dave 's ~teady ... likes sweet things .. . petite ... witty and talkative .
Mary Ellen Parmley Hiawatha
Mar y Ann Peczuh Price
Dick Peterson Price
Company F Robert Shields
LoDeon Petty
Price
Hiawatha
Max Powell Huntington Dan Pulli Price
Dean Shimmin Price
Ray Richens Price
' ..,.
Patricia Skroznos Dragerton Leong Sieu Koong Singapore, Malaya
Wayne Rowley Spring Glen
Ross Purcell Price
Bill Phelps Helper Clark Powell Price
JOHN PALONI ... lpana grin fits the name "Smiley" to a "tee" ... one of those hard-fig,~ting_ f~otball men .. . answers to Clarice . . . Block "C" Club ... favorite teacher "Stubby" . . . always saying 'Tm gonna choke ya ."
Company F Grant Smith Price
Marie Thurma n Hiawatha Don Trauntvein Kenilworth
Paul Taylor Price
Marianne Thomas Dragerton
Wilma
Snow
Price
Myrleen Stevenson Columbia
LeRoy Stevens Price
.... Sharon Stoddard Dragerton
David Thompson Price
Elmo Turcasso Helper Dick Urban Dragerton
Albert Spensko Helper Earl Staker Huntingt on
Ernest Sacco Kenilworth
-24-
Clarice Vigor Helper
Company F Beven Young
Melvin Wall Price
Hu ntington
Rene Wicen Price
Cherie H. Wilcox Price
Je niene Young Price
Lamond Williams Price
Marian Worthen
Price
Jack Woodward Standardville
Joe Williams Price
Tom Watkins Price Lloyd ell Wayman
Joyce Young
Ferron
Price
Reese Young Huntingt on
Rowe Zwahlen
-25-
Ferron
Company S-2
President Donnie Nelson
Vice-President Gary Turnbull
The closer the day of graduation comes, the more we seniors know how much we are going to miss our carefree high-school days . We have nearly completed one big step in our journey through life, but we realize that there are many more facing us - some steps that will lead us ever upward to our goals, and some that will occasionally swerve off the path. We know that these days at Carbon have been good days filled with many happy hours , hours spent "cramming" for tests, and hours of fun and laughter . Wherever we go we shall always remember at dear old Carbon. ~
I
Secretary Elsabeth Williams
Representative Scott Jeffs
-27-
the days spent
JAY HERRING ... " Fish" .. . co-captain of basketball team ... tall blonde and handsome ... bashful at times . .. smart dresser ... goes with Pep Pre xy ... Letterman .
) Harry Abeyta
Juanita
Aguilar
Myrna Alger Betty E. Anderson Dean Anderson G lenda Anderson
Betty R. Aragon Glenna Bair Sharon Baird
Donald Barham Pearl Barnett Alan Bartlett
Van Basinger Amedeo Beacco Bruce Bean
Kara Lee Bean Joann G. Bettino Martin Bezyack
Patsy Bezyack Sherline Bills Don Biondich
Bena Lee Black Doyle Blackham Mildred Brackus
Susan Bruno Louise Bryner
Jean
Burnett
Sherril Burnside Gwen Carlow Jack Christensen
Geri Cima
Connie Coleman
Rita Clavel Bob Coleman
Joyce Colton Ralph Columbus
Company S-2 Bob Cones
-29 -
Sharleen
Cox
• +J,·
l,;f'
LOUISE BRYNER ... called "~ ' 'cause she b lushes so mu ch . . . D. E. Club Prexy ... pet peeve: people that don't like red-heads ... partial to acting, fudge and spaghetti ... dances modern or otherw ~se. ) ,, 11
V )~.· ~ // "1'..
r ··~·
Elaine Crawfor d
Ray Dalla Corle
Sylvia Dalp iaz Donna Jean Davies
Derrald Davis LaMar Day
Ralph Dyett Charles Ecker Betty Edwards
~ Keith Dillard Ted Dowd Frances Duffy
\
Elaine Duke Mary Duran Jo Ann Dyet
.
•• : ,
t~
Freda Ellet Margaret Evatz
Barbara Fan koff
I
t L~
l~
~i~ ~
~~ l ~
Leola Frandsen Sonny Fratto Albert Gallegos
Viola Gallegos Margie Garcia Joyce Gardner
Phyllis Garlick Shirley Gentry Mike Goniotakis
Severina Gonzales Carol Gordon Le Grande Graham
Norma Grange Ella Greenwood Nick Gustus
ny S-2 Lou Ann Guymon
-31-
Betty Jo Hanson
HARRY ABEYTA ... second year personality .. . all-state end ... called "Chico" ... sharp basketball player ... hails from East Carbon . . . Donna Kay is his favorite blonde ... sly as a ;'ox.
1
Caralyn
Hanson
Joanne Hardy
Claudia Hawks Bill H•ye, Dahl Henrie Eligie Herrera
Jay Herring Terry Hill Joanne Houghton
Joyce Houghton Ruth Hubbartt Hayden Hunter
Patsy Jackson Scott Jeffs Barbara Jensen
Ruth Jensen Geraldine Johnson Betty Johnstun
\_
,~--\
Carol Jones n Daisy Jones Myrleen Jones
i
Richard Judd Florence Kalatzes Johnn y Kandaris
Mary Kanderis Gay Kendrick Cyloneya Kester
Leola Kester Margaret Kiahtipes LaRae King
Louie Kinyon Angelina Konaki~ Jimmy Kosec
Tony Kosmack Virgil Lappin Earl Larcher
Company S-2 Larry Larsen
-33-
Marion Larsen
ELINOR TOLICH . . . Pepper ... nice vo ice ... songleader . . . loves to dance, espec iall y with Bezyack .. . homecoming queen . .. a smi le and a "hi" for everyone . . . pe rsona lity beams . .. liked by all .
Sonny Lermusiaux
JoAnn
Leonard
Donna Leavitt
Inez Lopez Rita Lucero Elaine Macris
Harold Mason Louise Maulsby Wallace Mayo
Edna Bliss Mahleres Patsy Malaby Louise Marchino
Boyd Marshall Charles Martinez Johnny Martinez
-34-
John McDonald Doroth y McFadden Jerry Mead
I
I'\ '\
l----- -
1/ Louis Mele Darlene Mills Pete Milovich
Marie Montoya
Shirley Morley
Catherine Morgan Lynn Morgan
Winnie Moss
Gary Morris
r
Mel Mower Greta Moyer Don Mraule
Lillian Muhlestein Beverly Mutz . Katherine Naranjo
Joyce Nason Norma Neil Donald Nelson
Marie Nelson
Joe Neumeier
Company S-2
- 35-
FRANCES DUFFY ... unpredictable . . . second-yea r personality . . . Pep Club . .. enjoys dancing ... graceful . .. gets around, specially when she 's son gleading . .. holds the torch for a certain army guy.
Bill Nordin
Neldon Noyes
George Nu zio Johnny O Berto Vera Ju ne Odendah l Horace Oliphant
Lola Paiz Manuel Palacios George Pappas
Wi ll iam Olsen Darlene O lsen Robert Olsen
Joyce O lson
Tom Ossana Carlene
Pace
-36-
Luke Pappas Doris Parker
The lma Peirce
I
\
Frank Peczuh Bill Pero Bill Pecharich
Bonnie Petersen
Gareth Peterson Bob Pecharich
Pete Petrulas Sharon Phillips Anthony Pinarelli
Connie Platis
Grant L. Powell Angie Quintana Grace Ann Reaveley
Ileen Potts Clark Powell
Jack Reynolds Jay Reynolds Clark Riches
Company S-2 ..
-37-
Gerald Robinson
Albert
Robles
LOUIS MELE .. . footbal l co-cap tain all-state halfback . .. believes in giving all the g irls a break . .. likes to get th ings done ... "5-tim er " . . . favo rite teach e r is "P inky" Williams . all around athlete .
Lavone Rock
Bob Rosell •
Bill Rule Donn• Koy Ruskauff Tommy Ryan
Helen Skerl Mary Skerl
Ernestina Sacco
Bob Smith
Gloria Sacco Mary Anne Saccomanno Victoria Sanchez
James Seevers Eddie Shiner Gay Sil litoe
-38-
LaRue Smith Jimm y Snyder Gwen Steele
,--
/ George Stella lelsle Stevenson Jo Ann Stockburger
Iva Lu Stoddard Jean Stone D.ÂŁ!:!naStowell
Jean Swasey Mary Lee Tamllos Tom Taskar
Alene Taylor Weldon Thacker Nedra Thomas
Margaret Thompson lretta Thorpe Elinor Tolich
Janet Tomsich Billy Tryon Gary Turnbull
Company S-2 Barbara Turner
-39-
Helen Vasquez
Doro Velasquez Louis Vuksinick Normon Vuksinick
Blaine Warren Shirley Watson Paul Wheeler
Ma'clelyne Wicen Claud Williams Elsabeth Williams
-40-
ReNee Wilson la Rae Wilstead Robert Winn
laRae World Martha Yelenich Reva Mae Young
Vincent Young Delores Zonelll Wayne Jones
Company J President Odell Nord
What luck! Just because more babies were born in Carbon County during 1935 than during any one year between 1932-1935, the Junior Class of '52 is larger than many other junior classes have been in the past. In ¡,act, we can even overrule those big shots, the college crowd. Instead of having three strikes against us to beg in with, we have several in our favor. We not only outnumber the other classes; we have loads of talent; we're good looking, and smart besides. We really got otf to a good start this year. W hy, even Dr. Jones said that we were the best behaved Juniors on registration day that he had seen for a long time. (He didn 't say anything about the day after, but we' ll skip that. ) We may be new at Carbon, but we'll shout from the housetops, if necessary, to show how much we like it here already!
Secretary Patricia Mc Court
Vice -President Vincent Guerri
-41-
Representative Gary Davis
} Boyd Ace y Bette Lou Anderson
Emma Jean Adams Gale Anderson
Junio r Albo Johnn y Anderson
Rita Alice Larr y Anderson
Chesle y Allred
Patsy Anderson
Joe l Allred Tom Anderson
Marilyn Allred Ernie Andr izzi
Company J Jewell Arnasen James Basso Connie Benson
J oe Bacca Alma Rae Bates Bren t Berensen
Judy Bacon Jim m y Bean Jack Best
Vanice Baker Jimmy Bearn son Charles Bik ak is
Robert Bare la Charles Bell Kareen Bingham
Lou Dean Bartlett Duane Bendall Sonnie Birch
Janet Basinger Guy Bennett Connie Birch
Darleen Blackburn
Jay Blackburn
Fred Blackham
Jack Blaisdell
Corio Boyock
Lois Brace
Myrna Bradshaw
Denny Branch
Carol Jean Bonacci George Branch
Sheila Booth
Terry Bowns
Lane Branson
Jay Brinkerhoff
Company J Jerry Brinley John Carr M arilyn Christensen
Uvada Brown John Cartwright
Jerry Bruno Barbara Carpenter
Joy Ann Coggins
Bob Coleman
Marie Bruno Duane Catlin Bob Conover
Mary Helen Bunnell Jay Chadwick Donald Cox
Geraldine Burton Myrna Charlesworth
Shirley Cox
,, I
Pierre Carlson Nick Chavez Bernice Crespin
Robert Cremar Charles Dixon
Gary Davis Robert Dixon
Amadeo OeCaro Lyman Draper
Jerr y Dimick Helen Drazich
DENNY LINDSAY ... drives an "O lds " . . . saintly .. . an eye for brunettes . . skier hails from Sunnydale ... shy at times ... happy -go-lucky ... special nose .
Anita
Drossis
Maynard Eric kso n Paul Ferderber
Katherine Drossis Katherine Erramouspe
Bill Flynn
Mary Ellen Earney
Rodney Edwards
Be rtha Escandon David Franco
Annette
Fail
Connie Fratto
Homer Egger Barbara Fausett Pat Fredricksen
Arva Dean Ellett Gaye
Fausett
Gerald Fryer
Jay Empey Shirley Ann Fazzio Mi cky Gabriella
Evelyn Gallegos Darrell Gentry George Halamandaris
Ramona Gallegos David Gibson Sherry Hamilton
Celerino Garcia Joy Golding Shirley Hanson
Frances Garcia Ruby Gonzales Colleen Harrison
Shirlene Gardner Joanne Griffone Irene Harvath
Wendell Garlick Emma Gutierrez Jimmy Hatsis
CAROL ANN McFA LL
Company J Max Heino Melvin Huntington
George Himonas Bob Hurst
JoAnn Hixon Shirley Hutson
Vernon Huff
Mary Jaramillo
.. voice of an angel ... plays the piano ... big brown eyes plus beautiful hair .. bubbling personal ity ... a one-man woman Pepper that 's crazy about tomatoes and pickles .
Venoy Gazell Douglas Hackwe Joan Heer
-" : .,,{ f!. . •
Calvin Jeanselme Scott Johnson
Bob Je nsen Gerald Jones
Lou Jean Jensen Keith Jones
Roger Jensen Lamont Jones
Elizabeth Jessen Ray Jones
Company Liber t ia Kno x Rosana Lucero LaMar Marsing
Virgil lamb Mary Madsen
Jay Marshall
Bruce Lambson Millie Maes Effie Martinez
Shi rley lee
Bonnie Jean Lew is
Ne il Magann John Mathis
Sallie Mahan Walter Ma ynard
JoAnn Jewkes
Beth Keele
J
Marianne Jewkes Kenneth Kendrick
J Denny Lindsay Harry Malaby
Jerr y Marchello
Carmella
David McAlister
Mazzarise
Lorine Listello
I I
I
Nedd McArthur George Melissas
Patsy McCourt Jeannette Migliori
Raymond M cCoy Yvonne Migliori
Carol Ann McFall Netalina Milano
Moll y Mcinall y
Bonnie McKendrick
Antoinette Mele
Dee Miller
Faye Miller
Marian Miller
Company J Merle Miller Mary Moyer Max Newell
Lyn ne Mills Delores Munson
Bill Nichols
Jerry Mogensen Ronald Mutz Leon Nielson
Bob Monto y a Billy Nelson Lynn Nielsen
lke 1 Montoya Norma Nelson Rosina Nigro
¡\
Althea Morgan Ralph Nelson
Frank Niitsuma
Dick Morley Mary Newell Odell Nord
DICK MORLEY ... "Tattoo" ... takes occasional sprees ... no angel .. . "52" football co-captain . . . 2nd-string all -sta te .. "I don't talk " ... bui lt like Atlas.
J Barbara Norton Theresa Nuno
Company LibBobby Olsen Ro:Georgia Pallios
Zenna Mae Olsen Leslie Pappa cos tas
La/Carolyn
Kay Petersen
Peterson
Shirlee Olson Helene Pappas Lyle Peterson
Carol Oman Marion Parker Phyllis Petty
Louise Nougaret JoAnne Olsen
Melissa Noyes
Carlyle Otterstrom
Shirley Ann Pagan ,
Earlene Parry
Terr y Petersen David Pizzuto
Jim Norton Dorothy Oliver
Carma O'Neil Alice Parmley Ellis Pierce
Joan Olsen
J Judy Pitts
(
'"'
JoAnn Plaga Nelma Powell
John Polito Ellen Preston
Pauline Rich
Ranae Rich
Melva Porter Tom Ramage Robert Rich
Sandra Poulos Dorothy Rasmussen
Mary Lou Richardson
Boyd Powell Julian Raulston Margaret Rizzuto
l
\
Chloe Powell Frank Redd Claudia
Rock
Janet Powell Laura Rhinehart Ernie Romero
DORIS RAE ZORN ... cute figure ... favors dancing, football and clothes sweet and lovable ... dislikes homework . .. pet peeve: Luke Pappas ... has to like baseball ... proud to be a Pepper. Rachel Rosella
JoAnne Rowley
Madge Rowley
Freddie Roybal
Kathryn Rukavina
Mary Lou Ryan
Robert Saastamoinen
Erna lee Saccomanno
- 49-
Roy Caccomano
John Shilaos
Darlene Safley Patty Shiner
Joan St. Clair June Simonsen
John Salzefti Barbara Skraznas
Rose Saracino
Arvefta Satterfield
Norma Seppi
Betty Slater
Frank Slavensky
Dick Smith
Company J Donna Smith
Larry Staley Bill Stewart
Leon Smith Sandra Stamoulis Yukiko Sugihara
Carol Smodey Luan Stevens Nancy Lee Sutton
Joan Snow Clive Stevenson Elwood Swanson
Joyce Snow
Bethale Stocks Robert Swinburne
laRue Spigarelli Irene Stofas Karl Tanner
Helen Jean Stagg Abe Strate Florence Anne Tatton
Mary Vallejos
Larry Thayn Carol Vance
Wilford Thomas Veloy Varner
Bob Wall Dixie Watkins LaRene Winters
Lois Ann Wallace Harry Watkins Marilyn Wood
Margaret Ann Wallace Dee Warner John Webster Shirley West Elva Ree Woodruff Dick Worthen
Leonard Trauntvein
Joe Tidwell John Vega
Josephine Tomsich Jeanette Vigor
Jimmy Trentham Dianne Wahl
Virginia Trujillo Barbara Waite
Nilene Washburn Betty Lou White Sunny Worthington
Sam Waterfield Ronald Wilson Peggy Wycherly
Judy Waterman John Winn Tony Yelenich
) Bill Young
Doris Rae Zorn
Sam Fazzio
Phillip Stilson
CALVIN JEAN SELME . . . drum major ... speedster at baske tball . likes blondes . . . works at Carbon Locker . .. whistles w hile he thinks ... smooth dancer . .. Athletic Club.
A.W .O.L. Margaret Bustos Bruce Foster Raymond Gazelle Vin cent Guerr i Jay Markakis Ruth Na i llon Ted LaVell Norton Edward Oliver Richard Powell Vard Wells
SHIRLENE GARDNER .. . cute little blond ... not fussy ... partial to Helper, Pep Club, and Shirlene ... sweet on boys, especially tall ones ... green eyes . .. will do anything but work.
-52-
Homecoming Alumni, visitors, and students alike renewed and reviewed , once again, the memories and thrill of Carbon's homecoming. This year, however , there came an uninvited visitor, the rain . But undampened in spirit, "Carbon's Mirthquake" started on October 26, 1951 , with a resounding roar of laughter as the annual competitive skits were presented in the civic auditorium , with the Freshmen winning first place . The parade, taking a rain check, was postponed until the following day, but was really a tribute to the alma mater. Highlighting the day, the alumni luncheon preceded the football game, which proved rather thrilling as the Eagle s held the Weber Wildcat s to a slim margin on a muddy, water-soaked field. Spotlighting comic strips, a dance climaxed the gala hom ecoming events in a mirthful, fun-filled evening.
Home coming General Chairman George Nik as
Home com ing Committee George Nikas , Jim Banasky, Paul Taylor , Margaret Jerry Andersen (Absent: Kent Wilcox)
Thompson,
\j First-place Window
Second-place
Window display
display.
{;f
Senate Club first place
all around
Carbonette first place
Club
humorous
Eaglette Club first place beauty
Pi Gamma Chi Freshmen Class
Lettern,,
.. ,e,,
I ,
-
56 -
Sophomore
Pep
Betty Jo Han son, First attendant,
Elinor Tolich, Queen,
Louise Maulsb y, Second attendant
-57-
Good Will Conference Delegates from Weber, Snow, B.A.C., Dixie, Casper, Pueblo, Mesa, and Carbon attended the Junior College Good Will Conference he ld at Carbon College on October 25, 26, and 27. Thursday morning the delegates registered, attended sectional meetings for athletics, forensics, student government, student personnel, and publications. In the afternoon a tour of the Kenilworth Mine was en-
ioyed by all. That night a one-act play was presented by the speech department. The program
coming Assembly, game between
coming
dance.
the Alumni dinner,
Carbon and Weber,
Saturday
the football
and the Home-
the del egates
rode
Dire: tor of B.A.C., gave the principal address. The kindness of the townspeople in giving the delegates accommodations during the Conference was deeply appreciated and gave an extra feeling of gcod will to the conference.
Friday included more sectional meetings, the Home-
Registration of
Good Will delegates
Good Will delegates
in
convertibles in the Home coming Parade after which a banquet was given for them. Dr. Darryl Chase,
Sept. 6 - Bewildered Juniors invaded the halls of Carbon as the 1951-52 school year began. , Sept. 7 - The Seniors, Carbon's old-timers, reported for their first day of school. They also observed "bossing" prospects for 1he year. Sept. 8 - Freshman and Sophomore students registered for the fall term. Sept. 14 - The Carbon High Dinos defeated the Grand Junction Tigers at Grand Junction in a nonleague encounter. Sept. 21 - Carbon's Dinos rolled to a 45-0 victory over the Granite Farmers in Salt Lake. This was the first league game of the season. Playing at Carbon stadium, the Eagles tied with B.A.C. 7-7. This game opened the football season for the gold-and-white clad boys. Sept. 27 - Carbon College was defeated 20-0 by Rick's College of Idaho. Sept. 28 - Annual snub week for the girls' clubs ended as clubs announced their new members. Everybody hollered "Hello" as the A.W.S. council sponsored Hello Day. Hello cards were passed out for everyone to sign. Clubs and classes presented skits and at noon the big attraction was a kangaroo jail for offenders who didn't say "Hello". During the afternoon, class and club presidents were introduced in the classrooms. The climax of the day was a football game and dance. The game was with Jordan, last year's Big-Eight champions. Carbon won 34-6, althouqh the rain poured and threatened the enjoyment of spectators. Oct. 1 - Gree., became the predominate color at Carbon as college Freshmen donned their green beanies to begin initiation week. Also sporting unusual outfits were the would-be members of the clubs. Oct. 4 - Dr. Jones received much applause at an assembly when he announced that with the cooperation of the school board, school would be dismissed for the Carbon High-Provo High game. Oct. 5 - The Dinosaurs beat Provo 27-9. Many Carbon fans were delayed in getting to the game by layers of mud on the summit. Oct. 8 - "Gibby", the rock received a new autumn coat of green at the hands of some vandals. This is too bad for it seems that "Gibby" has become an institution at Carbon. Oct. 9 - "Come the Revolution" was the Freshmen's motto. The revolution didn't come, however, for Freshmen plans were squelched as they were tried, found guilty and made to display their talents at a Kangaroo Court conducted by the Sophomores. A pep assembly by the Carbonette Club showed that the spirit of Carbon is not dead and provided 1he incentive for a peppy pep rally. Oct. 11, 12 - Teacher's Institute in Salt Lake was the cause for a two-day holiday for students. Oct. 12 - The Dinos outplayed South High to a 19-0 victory for Carbon on their own field. Oct. 13 - Westminster handed Carbon College a 33-0 defeat as the Eagles failed to rally until the second half when it was too late. Oct. 18 - Sports editors predicted a close game with West High but Carbon ran all over a hardfighting West crew winning 39-0. Oct. 19 - The speech department presented a oneact comedy to brighten a tense day as everyone prepared for deer hunting. Then to further the brightnees, an afternoon holiday was declared so students and teachers cou ld make an early star t for the mountains and the deer.
Oct. 22 - Another holiday was declared for the deer hunters. Oct. 24 - Carpenters in the shop got a chance to exhibit their trade as they started work on the fra~es of floats for Homecoming. Voting for Homecoming queen was carried on in the classrooms . Oct. 25 - The lntermountain Junior College Goodwill Conference began today. Many new faces were seen in the halls as delegates from colleges in Utah Wyoming and Colorado gathered for the confab'. It's an annual affair to promote good will and gain knowledge on school government. The Carbon Dinosaurs continued their winning ways by beating the East High Tigers 20-13 in one of the closest games of the season, Oct. 26 - The weather man got his say in Homecoming festivities. As the "Mirthquake" began to rumble, the rain began to pour. The parade was postponed, but other activities, including an assembly, football game and dance went off as scheduled. At the assembly students and alumni watched antics being performed with the Freshmen , Jun ior and Carbonette skits winning top honors . The Pi Garns, lettermen and Freshmen scored highest on window displays. Carbon's Golden Eagles splashed and wad-
Camp
Carbon's "You'll see and hear more about me later ."
Daily
ed to a 7-2 defeat by Weber. The score by figures showed that Carbon lost, but as they displayed a never-say-die spirit throughout the game, it was evident that they'll remain in the hearts of fans as the true victors. The beautiful queen, Elinor Tolich, and her attendants, Betty Jo Hanson and Louise Mauls~y, reigned throughout the day and at the dance which was set in a gay, carnival mood with confetti and serpentine prevalent. Oct. 27 - The parade, delayed a day by rain, was held. Floats, ranging from beautiful to ridiculous, crtJised down Main Street. Judges rated the floats: Eaglette float - Most beautiful; Carbonette float Most comical, and the Senate float - The Best all around. Oct. 31 - "Gibby," Carbon's sturdy old rock, had been painted blue with a gold "C" through efforts of the student council. Some Halloween pranksters must not have liked the shade of blue for poor Gibby was doused with a bucket of dark blue paint.
Bulletin
-59 -
Carbon Captures Crown
rr• Abc-y\1 hustln goalward Jor Carbon'A third touchdown on I nifty end-arom1d u look on helpless The touchdown came on the third plav from ,,.r,mmaac aft~ the B~s hiul punted 10 the Drnouurs' 40•Vlrd line Quartubaek \11r1,n lkzvack h1t Lou,~ Mcie wnh • pass 10 the Box Elder 21. Tom Ta<kn wen1 !,,r t1lO ,,..,11, and then Wham '- Hust hn' Harry wu In the dur, 1k1r11ng the s:de!,nct lrom i.he HI.yard lrn<' AIM-vu •cored 1g11n on • p••• Boi,: Elder players
------
-----
Formidable Dinos Batter Bees, 27 -0 Polished Attack Pays-Off As Losers Miss Star Back l)r<c:•; .~:"\~~ t:~~ ' r.w 1
on down, It took ju1t lwo pb,·1 lor Carbnn'• ••~<>nd IOIK down Tuktr Ju~••d Ch• !ra•~•r to the Carb<ln 23 and !hfn )>I, • took • handoU and hi! Hui A~•h ,.,,rt,. a Ion, P~" ~I
,..,,1
::~t~:;~~ I~~'~
Thi' mii::ht1· Carbon Dinosaurs, d,~plavrn:r the ~•me /me~~ 14-0. hart!r Into Lh• ,. ,n,t 1ha1 •wept them throu&h an undefeated Big Eight oeiuon, QUHLrr sround oul a lormt dable 27-0 victory over Box Elder to v.-in n o~ f.ldn hu1 IHIIIM:•lon the 19$1 Clan A football championship Saturday af ternoon~ r;:r! ;~" 1; the University ol Utah Stadium. IaJdn , this llmt from th,lr Thus th" o,nos , who l!nlshed of whic h were •topped by an own n . ' lartln Rn•uk
~~:'"ri/,~·:/ir~. ..""";
l)OO,menth
Jn the Bit: tight aler~h~ar:::,n.,,d:~:n ku lhe open· >·ear, rooe to m•~nlhe.,nt tnr klekoCr and mueh•d U 1 5 1 1 • ~;:•: 1~~ : 1 ,hl"~ yudJ b•rm t;lwyn 01-on In•• ..,., .. annals Th, ter,epeed • )11mp pa" lhrG""" lthout thr ,ervhr Quart,rbHk Morein Re •at h~llback, rac k on the Ru•· U r ud 11nr. w1Ltl"d~Ho• t:lderfumhl edrl rht baek Into Cubon "•"" "· how•, ·or. • fl tr r.,rylnr Lo lht l6 . In two r~pid -rlrt pl1y1 lht l>lno, 1lrur k . ,-.,,;, Tuku plr ktd op a y ard and fl lr k M<1rlt 7. on • h 1ndo lf , corrlrd urou
°~~::
\ht
d<1ublt 1lrlpP . l. oul,
Mtlt
!:'::.~~ ,~!,~':~•:o!:•
.\:.,~;;; for lhl" ,,eond. and th•n Hi,• 1 ;::t":~~ ;t::ln!n~ h:~ frnm the"'" 1• tor 1hr 1h1ra
!~•;~
u.,r, of"" half lllrle avrrltrl • !Irr
v11r,r>1 thru•l bv runvtrlnl O I""'"" on thl" n,no Jive h"t brfor1 t~• half endl"d A fumbl t by Be>b Hunuk~r at1d • quf,.k recovtrv bv ':"askH c,n eht BOK f'.ldtr 1' (IH It D,no 1 thl"lr Jue ,,ort ol t,,. ,:amr
•~!:d ~fdt1";·•1~:n~;~~l-• rtlurn (,~~~":: by Q~l~l;rs 1 1 d;:~: ' s o; 'c 'i, 1._/ 1~1~~0a~/:~•,:d, .:~!~~~~; whut lht S.,.u lost the balL d~:...~:: ~ -;;orlt•; ~ ~-!
~;:<1rr
f
o:b,:t~r
1~<ktr
It wu sweet rt· vtnge Saturday for Summcrh1y1. Carbon Hillh Schoolroach Pru hut In th• 1111,. footb~II f1n11.b ln his hr s.I year u a hnalls\ u Carbon roach 10 - you 11u,.ss..d it - Box Elder. That was in U13S. The Beu won, 14-0. Since that Ume, Prc1 hu led his boy, Into the finals on four other occuions. c.,oon won th" till" over Jordi1n In 1938, but 10,1 in
t,
P\T - •l rl~ 3
p,,.,
Summerhays vt,,-d hb flock
rom Ta•ktt 11 finally brouf!ht down by two IJoK Elder tacklers after sma<"klng his way .o the Bet .econdary. T11.skcr. the ~cond highest 1cor~ for the Dlno, ciurlnr the Big
I J:lght st1son, added
lht d1m1cllc fourth touchdown on • doubla 1'1'Vl"t$1', to gwc Carbon l 27•0 victorv an d the Clu1 A ch1mp1orah1p Saturday.
calmly
• .,, .
•·Quill • bunah of boy,.' kt mused. '"Thty"v t got lot, of ability, but --,me,lhln11 else II lmpo rt~n!. too I've neve~ coached• tum wllh•uchgr,.,t spirit.'' worked ha"' • II 1uson - rullyworked lol"everytbln l' lhl"tin.bloJordulnl9 "'"rot.The boy1 rMv,r kn"w and '48 when to qu lL Their • ill to w,o ________
··w.,
I
40
,
And wh"n It wu all over Co11ch Pres Sum muh1 y1 • nd h i1 two ro-c1p11!ru, Mutlr1 8uy1ck (11) and Louil Me le (7) 1cupted th! ch amp lorahi p trophy in th e bnef ceremon1 that followed the c ame. l \'1 th e aerond utJ I for Carbo n.
Printed
by permJ.uion
from De•erot
Nn1
ljj(t_
I
.
I
I
~ ,-
\
Harry Abeyta End
Scott Jeffs Halfback
Junior Beacco
Jay Herring End
\
Donald Nelson Fullba ck
l;
I I
~'3 Tom Taskar Halfback
\
Tackle
Dick Morley Fullback
-62-
Gareth Peterson End
\
\ Keith Dillard Guard
Van Basinger
Guard
Pete Milovich
1 Ly le Pe terson Guard
Center
13
Tony Kosmack Halfba ck
-63-
Odel l Nord End
Tom Ramage Tack le
Gerald Robin so n Fullback
Geo rge Halamandaris Tack le
'
;I'
-
Pete Petru las Tack le
Horace Oliphant Tackle
Denny Lindsay Quarterback
The Atomic Tearn various times during the strategic campaign. Carbon suffered batt le casualties, but was never disheartened. The enemy threatened furiously at
Guided and directed by the experienced, battlefield -trained veteran, Commander Pres Summerhays, chief of many football platoons, the Carbon High School 's army of Dinosaurs met and defeated all oppo s ition; went on to invade the State Capital, and came away with the coveted championship
times and made the Dynamic Dinos dig in and hold on. But hold they did, as ordered and directed by the Command Post, even though their enemies' aerial attacks, flanking movements, and detach• ments were some of the toughest ever thrown at
crown.
Field General
Martin Bezyack, the strategist,
maneuvered his enemies brilliantly ally. He would contrive a strategem
out-
an opponent.
and strategicand subterfuge
Heavy
artillery
pounded
Carbon's
line, and other missiles were hurled but with little or no success. Again and again the attacks came with new lines of fire and determination as power-
for his foes; and his superpowered rear echelon Commanders, Dynamite Mele, Explosive Taskar, High -Flying Morley , swiftly and skillfully manipulated, camouflaged, and executed perfectly his every command and strategy. The front line corporals put
ful blows were thrust at the perimeter of defense. Again and again the mighty Dinos repulsed them, until the enemy crumbled under the iet-like bursts of smashing offense sent forth by the stream lined Carbon's explosive battle machine. Each battle proved the mastery of the situation by the phenomenal Carbon aggregation, and when the last conflict
up a concentrat ed line of defense that was almost impregnable, as was sh o wn by the few touchdowns that were scored against the Dinos by the enemy north of the 38th parallel. Backing up the squad of 11, was a crack reserve unit, which gave the touted atomic team tremendous support at
was over there for the glorious
were deco rations victors.
and celebrations
War Game Casualties
lg
l
Bruce Bean
End
Charles Bikakis Guard
2
-64-
Ray Della Corte Center
gfl Vincent
Guard
Young
I
1n r~
A
....
f Dominic Albe Quarterback
Charles Dixon Halfback
Neil Magann Halfba ck
Frank Slavensky Cent er
Bob Cones Quarterback
Leon Nielson Gurird
Leon Smith Guard
Veley Varner Guard
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, Tuesday, November 13, 19:i_l________
_;_P_crin:;_te_d_by..:....;pe_;_rmi_,s_l_on_fr--'o-"m--'S.:Cal:_l_L&=.keC =!l
Class A All-State
Football Ac
* * ClassA All-Slaters for l 951 * * Second Team Ronald Peck, WHt Arlan Evan,, Jordan Cl1ud1: Quinney, Loa:tn P1:lt, MLlovleh, Carbon Ed Tangren, Provo
Tom Ramage, Carbon Harold Ander1011, Box Elder Richard
White, B01 f.ldtr
Tom Tasker, Carbo n Ken t Hurla, Logan Clark Youni , Jordan
John Mathis Halfback
Dee Miller End
First Team Po11lloo
'"'
T..ckl1: Guard
Center Guard Taekle
'"' Batk
lehool
Name Dlelc:Foula
Gary Holt LarryOreno Ken Schelu Ly11n Prtrnon AmJdeo Harry
BtaeC'O A~yt,.
Lou11Mel1:
Back
MarllnBe1yaek
Back
PhllllpOyler Herb Nakken
Baek
t:ast Jordtn Gnn!le South Cathe Lo11n C1rbon Carbon Carbon Carbon BnK Elder Wei t
Yur
Senior &!nlor ~nlor
Stnlor Stnlor Stnlor Stnlor Senior Senior Sf'nlor Senior
Third T ea m Jay Jlcrrln1, Carbon Nell Hunsaktr, Bo" >'.Ider Jay .~ndtt1on, Brar Rl1•f't Bob Moort,
Nephi l'allon,
r.onor-able i:entlon:
Kcllr. Dill'l rd, Pete "etr11las, l.yle Ppteriillr.
Lynn Nielson Center
\Int
Lorin Hunl, Wut Rttd lltndcrson, l.01an Sldnty Wyatt, Webtr Stnf' lluffaktr, South Dick Morley, Carbon Provo
Lonnie VomBaur, Eut
Ronald Wilson Cen ter
College Football Bill Hill Captain
Jackson Jewkes Coach
Beaten, but never broken in spirit, the Golden Eagles climaxed a nearly winless year in the ICAC Conference, but proved the famous lines, "It's not the fact that yo u're dead that counts, but only how did you die." At the start of the season, Carbon met and tied the touted Broncs from BAC and it looked like the men in blue and gold would hold their own in the league conflicts. However, as the season progressed, casualties, battle fatigue , and the lack of reserve power took its toll on the battered crew of Eagles. Also, Uncle Sam sapped the energy and effectiveness of the Carbon squad through a necessary but unpleasant set-up called selective service.
Allen Nelson Kirk Alger
When homecoming was near, feelings were low, for Carbon was to meet a powerful Weber force, which was loaded with offensive punch, defensive strength, and a strong reserve unit. For weeks before the game, Carbon didn't have a chance; they would be beaten by twenty, thirty, and some speculations went as high as forty points . But from the opening kickoff, the few Carbon Filithfuls that witnessed the game knew that the Eagles were not out on the field for fun, but for victory. And in one of the muddiest battles of the year, Carbon barely lost a seven-to-two victory to the overpowering odds. Yes, though the going got rough, and the ranks depleted, Carbon College's football players showed more guts and fight than it takes to win ball games. They showed the kind of fight and drive that it takes to lose ball games, and came back kicking.
lewis
Myers
Howard Peters
Gene Heath
I 8
Jack Woodward
Henry Etzel
Elvin Juliano
Paul Peters
LaMar Hussey
Charley Madsen
Lavoy Gale
Clayton Nielson
Grant Smith
Dean Denison
Henry Paiz Melvin Wall
Camp Carbo n's Daily Bulletin
NOVEMBER
5-6 High schools from Region Five held a confab at Carbon. Representatives from North and South Emery, Grand, San Juan, Blanding, Union, Green River, Duchesne, Tabiona, Altamont,
Altonah,
and Uintah
attended meetings for promoting good will and new ideas for school governments. Mr. Cross and Van Washburn took charge of the meet. 9 Band members and students turned out for a pep rally to give the Carbon Dinosaurs a rousing send-off as they left for Salt Lake to play the Box Elder Bees in the Class A Championship
tilt.
10 The sun shone bright on Salt lake and at the University of Utah Stadium, a homecoming
spirit reigned
as alumni, students, and fans of
Carbon High gathered to watch their beloved Dinos play football. High hopes and dreams were visualized as "Classy Carbon" ran, blocked, passed, and kicked to a 27-0 victory over Box Elder bringing Carbon her third state championship, the first since 1938. The Carbon County School Board furnished buses to transport students to the game. Amedeo Beacco, Harry Abeyta, Martin Bezyack, and Louis Mele made all-state honors on the first string. 12 Rain again interrupted the doings at Carbon as plans for a gala victory celebration were hampered by torrents of rain and snow. Seven men from the Championship team of 1924 and one man from the 1938 team were present at an assembly, chairmanned by Boyd Bunnell, to honor them and the 1951 team. The parade was canceled, but a matinee dance was held with Jimmy Dart's orchestra making the music.
One of the first big snow storms of the season.
l O The Dinosaurs, smarting from defeat, struck back in the basketball world by beating Lehi 45-35 at Lehi.
14 The cast of "Father of the Bride," under the direction of Elmo Geary, gave its first performance of the play, staged arena-style in the cafeteria. 16 The play, "Father of the Bride," was presented members who were holding a convention in Price.
13 The Dinos got revenge the Dinos home floor.
for the U. E. A.
17 Student body clubs began decorating with the Christmas spirit.
21 Li'I Abners, Daisy Maes and Indians whooped and hollered around the halls as the Carbonette Club sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Day with an assembly and matinee dance as highlights.
21 The Eaglette Club gave the first in this year's series of competitive assemblies. The theme "Christmas Dreaming" was carrid out in songs by a chorus and soloists and dances.
plans got under way.
23 The Maleodian, Ladrioetle and school choruses along with the glee club and some townspeople presented "The Messiah" at the Price Civic Auditorium.
28 Senator Arthur V. Watkins, presiding at an assembly, discussed world and national affairs as a panel of students fired questions at him. 30 With good news or otherwise, the end of the fall quarter came today. The Carbon Dinosaurs started their basketball season fighting as they beat Payson 44 to 25. ¡ DECEMBER
3 Registration was conducted for the winter term. Snowy weather did not prevent a large crowd from gathering at the Price Civic Auditorium to see Hilo Hatti and her troupe entertain. Besides a stage show there was a dance in the gym featuring Hilo's orchestra the Beachcombers. Everything was strictly Hawaiian. 5 Buses were late due to a snowstorm but although they got off to a late start, classes were held as usual. Carbon's Golden Eagles played their first basketball game of the season against the Mesa Mavericks in Grand Junction, winning by one point. tinkled as couples swayed to the music of Jimmy the annual Preference Ball sponsored by the A. W. S. president, Martha Dillard, announced the two mostNeal Smith from the college and Ralph Nelson from
8 Carbon High's basketball at Cyprus.
quintet
were defeated
trees in the halls in keeping
20 The chorus and girls' glee club sang Handel's "The Messiah" for the school audience. Tom B. Turbyfill was director of the oratorio. This is the first presentation of it in Carbon County.
26 Preference Ball invitations were distributed to the male population at Carbon, and rumors started circulating about who would be most preferred man and what the theme of the dance would be.
7 "Silver Bells" Dart's orchestra at Council. A. W. S. preferred men as the high school.
them 39-26 on
15 E. M. "Toot" Williams and his music makers of the Carbon Band presented an assembly.
19 "Father of the Bride" was a big hit on its final night in Price.
27 Seniors held a meeting as graduation
on Cyprus by walloping
by Cyprus 38-36
-71-
CARBON BLASTED A LONESOME LEAGUE FOR A 19 WON 4 LOST RECORD, AND WENT ON TO WIN THE STATE CONSOLATION
TROPHY
Blasting their way through the unique league of the state, the Carbon Dinosaurs , orphans of Utah's basketball set-up, used high explosives and strategy to roll up an impressive season's record of 19 won and 4 lost , and went on to cop the consolation championship in the state Class A tournament .
Coach Dolan Condie
Carbon 44 Carbon . 36 Carbon . 45 Carbon 39 Carbon 44 Carbon . 54 Carbon 43 Carbon 53 Carbon ... 42 Carbon 42 Carbon 49 Carbon 57 Carbon ... 52 Carbon ... 57 Carb on 38 Carbon 45 Carb on _ 30 Carbon 41 Carbon 58 Carbon ... .49 Carbon 59 Carbon 41 Carbon .... 59
Payson Cyprus Lehi Cyprus Bingham North Emery Delta, Colo. Grand Junction Boulder, Colo. B. Y. High Spanish Fork Lehi . .. .. . .. Juab _ .. . .. M oab • .. B. Y. High .. Union Spanish Fork . Springville Pleasant Grove Moab ........ Grand Junction Grand Junction Payson ... ....
Louis Mele (All.State Honorable Mention)
25 38 35 26 32 25 31 62 40 44 37 43 47 43 42 27 21 40 42 27 31 39 26
The Dinos' forces bowled over all opposition, after overcoming an early season defeat at the hands of Cyprus, until they met Grand Junction in a tournament which was held in Colorado. This was a temporary set-back, but the powerful Brontosauri stamped out the black mark by defeating the Junction squad twice near the end of the season. Shortly following this defeat, the BY high Wildcats subdued the Carbon lads 44-42 with some long range artillery and sharp shooting . The next time Carbon met the BY high assault force, they fared no better . These constituted al I of Carbon 's losses, and the boys in blue and white defeated such forces as the Springville Red Devils , eventual State Class B. champions, and Moab, another Class B. Tourney entry. The Dinos outflanked the Provo Bulldogs in the playoff game and gained a berth in the tourney by subduing the Provoites, 51-39 . In the first game of the State Tournament , Carbon 's championship hopes were scuttled when the Ogden Tigers, after being trampled around during the first canto, got their claws into the Dinos and held on to win 51-38. The Dolan Condie-coached veterans went on to drop Weber and Bear River in the consolation division of th e tourney. This was a fourth place rating which was two places ahead of Ogden 's finishing status. The boys and Condie received a beautiful trophy for all their battle scars, and it was w~II worth it.
Odell Nord
Curly
Powell
Co.Captains Gareth Peterson (All.State Third Team) Jay Herring (All-State Honorable Ment ion)
Harry Abeyta
Rona ld Wilson
Consolation Champs Gary Davis
Denny Lindsay Carbon
Ovden
g
• t f p 4 I 1 ff \"anAlfen,t
0 2 2 2 H.lnsen.c 1 4 3 5 Ookos . .5 12 9 13 nuncan.J 0 0 O O Hart OOOOMays 0 2 l 1 Burn<'lt
O O O O Ohlsen 0 0 O O Balli(
15 27 21 51
'Totals
~l'Ore by qusrten: O,rrten
larbnn
tr
P
P<'kr<.;on.f 5 0 0 10 Jean<.elme,f 2 0 0 4 Herri1u::.(" 2 2 1 5 '.\lord,ir 3 3 2 8 ,tc-lc,i.? 3 9 3 9 Pnwf'll J O O 2 Ab('yta O 2 0 O WilsonOOOO
5 8 !\ 15 f'hampion.f
Weber
Carbon gt f 0 4 2 3 4 2 :1 :l 1
s.: 1 r J1 ~t.:1nl!'t>r.f O 5 3 1
p
2 Ah e:-.l.1.C 8 \lelt>.f ; P etrr.:;nn.<'
-~h,1w.f F~lkin.e Bcln.:1p,g Prier.-.: Hull ,\.·.vatt Hil<i$Cll
!i 5 2 12 Herrini::,.1:1'
2 3 2 6 Norrt.iz 1 2 O 2 .fean~('l,ne 0 0 ti O Powell
16 17 6 38 9
25
38
12
21
32_~
14 21 9 37
51
----
12 . JO
24 12
12 26
Calvin Jeanselme
CMbon P
,: t
r
1 0 0 2 Aht"Yla 2 l 4 8 !llele
Martin Bezyack Manager
Tot;1I~
Seor(' b.v quart,.,·,
C'Rrhon Wf'ber
5 2 111 Petf'r,on 5 1 1 H Uerrin• 2 6 3 7 Nord 3 o o 6 Powell
O O O O Jean.sehne
o o o o Fratto Score
by
~!~~o;iver Officials:
Totals quai:tcrs: .
Wilson
River , t I P
Leak
O O O0
\d$h
5 2 1 11
Potter Woodhead
o O O o 1\(orris 18 14 9 45
Bur
Ste,·ens 2 1 0 5 Archibald l 2 l 3 Calderwood 3 3 2 8 Bonc0000 Stark 2 O O 4 Christen-on :l 5 4 Jb
28 10 9 22 and Short.
OOO0
O ·o O O
16 13 9 41 34 25
45 41
o OO0 O 1 1 l :l 4 4 10 1 5 4 6
O 1 0 0 2 l I ~ ·I 3 3 11
CollegeBasketball Early season conflicts, played mostly on the road, seemed to indicate a good year in Southern ICAC league play for the Golden Eagles of Carbon, but in sports battles, you never can tell until the final minute of the final game has ended. In pre-season battles, the Carbon Squad racked up a l O won and 3 lost record, beating such teams as San Bernardino of California, Weber, and Westminster, both top-notch teams in the Northern ICAC Conference . When league play began, the Eagles were still going strong; they swept over the Flyers from Utah's Dixie in a double-header. A blow was struck when hot-shooting Malcolm Beck was drafted. However, the Carbonites looked strong against BAC in the sec ond two-game series of league play, by trouncing the Broncos 60-51 and 56-44. This was without the services of Beck, and things looked bright. But then it happened, as possible only in sports . Something goes wrong; maybe it's the breaks or something else, but the armada of basketeers from Carbon started slipping, sliding, and giving ground. They dropped the next two league games. The hope fuls said, "'The team has just hit a slump, and will snap out of it." And almost proving it, Carbon scalped the Dixie Flyers 69-49 and 52-35 in the next two con flicts. Carbon went against BAC and Snow on the following weekends, and saw victory permanently disappear after losing all four tussels. Lamont Arnold gained recognition by being plac ed on the All-Conference Southern Division first team and Paul Peters was placed on the second team. Ramon Ellis and John Westenskow also gained AllConference recognition.
Kirk Alger
Lamont Arnold
SCORES
Carbon 58 Carbon 58 Carbon _ 58 Carbon ___40 Carbon 48 Carbon 56 Carbon . 48 Carbon 71 Carbon 42 Carbon 72 Carbon _ 38 Carbon 61 Carbon 55 Carbon 60 Carbon .. 36 Carbon . 67
Mesa 57 East Montana 49 East Montana __53 Ricks . 44 Westminster 54 Westminster . 52 Mesa ... 34 San Bernardino 55 San Bern ardino 40 East Arizona .. 46 Ricks . . . . 41 Mesa ... 55 Weber •. .... 38 BYU Frosh 51 Snow . .. 61 N. W . Wyo. ..• 68
YEAR RECORD
18 Won
11 Lost
LEAGUE GAMES
Carbon _ 56
Dixie _________49
Carbon .•.. 58 Dixie ·······-····· - Carbon .... 60 BAC ------ -·· ····· Carbon .... 56 BAC ··-····-······ Carbon .•.. 44 Snow ····--······ Carbon . __36 Snow - ···-· ·· ··Carbon .... 69 Dixie ············Carbon ... .7 4 Dixie ----········ Carbon .... 50 BAC ········ ··--·· Carbon ..•. 65 BAC ---··-······· Carbon .... 33 Snow ··· ·········Carbon .... 39 Snow .•..•.•. ..•••. End of League play.
Captain Paul Peters
Ramon Ellis
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55 51 44 60 37 49 53 62 69 48 54
LaVell King
Jack Woodward
David Thompson
Louis Myers
John Westenskow
Ernest Etzel Carvel John so n
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Camp Carb on's Daily Bulletin JANUARY
26. The Golden Eagles got hit by another them 37-36 in a thrilling
snowstorm
as Snow beat
game which was a battle to the end on the
part of both teams. 2 It was back to school for the students at Carbon today after celebrating the Christmas and New Year's holidays. The teachers had to stop celebrating and return to the books along with students.
28 Classro oms were visited to co llect student s' donations for the po lio driv e, the progress of which is reported by a large thermometer in the fron t hail showcase.
5 B. Y. High came to town today and when they left there was a sad Carbon High basketball quintet for B. Y. defeated Carbon 44-42 in a game that was close all the way and went into two overtime periods. This was the first league game of the season for the Dinosaurs.
29 Everyone's all out for the polio drive. Tonight there was Polio Bene fit Night sponsored by the school, with students and townspeople taking part.
10 A girls' basketball team known as the Amazons, won the Girls ' Intramural Basketball Contest. Some of the boys around school probably began to wonder which is the weaker sex after all as they watched the gals fight, dribble and shoot baskets to win their games. 11 The mighty Dinos downed Spanish Fork 49-37 in a game considered to be a league game . Carbon High is still first in its league, the Inde pendent League , for it is the only team in the league. Mr. Geary's speech classes presented a TV assembly for the student body. Down in Utah's Dixie at St. George, Carbon College Eagles walloped the Dixie College Flyers 56-49. 12 Carbon High beat Lehi in a basketball game that ended with a score of 59-43 . The Eagles garnered another win from Dixie, 58-55. 16 A basketball lntramurals.
team from the D. E. home
room won the Men 's
18 Henry Rachele, Carbon 's polio funds chairman , announced the schoo l's goal in the drive was $1,000 at a polio assembly. A movie on po lio, its effects and me thods of curing it was shown , and talks were given leaving students with a desire to help the worthy cause. B.AC.'s Broncos came galloping in to play Carbon College in basketball. Carbon won 60-51. 19 The Eagles downed the Broncos again with a score of 56-44 in an exciting game. ~peech students were scheduled to attend a Speech meet at B.Y.U., but too much snow kept the majority of them from going to Provo for the confab. A few brave speake rs made the trip in private cars to participate in a few speech activities. 22 A broken furnace furnished the reason for an unexpected but delightful holiday from school today. Maybe someone threw a wrench in the works ot the heating system (ror which he deserves a medal) , but students and teachers alike enjoyed the vac ation from learning . 25 Talent galore sparkled during the Talent Show assembly today. Prizes were given to the students doing the best numbers as iudged. During the assembly a special number, a barber-shop quartet , performed to the delight of the audience. The disguised quartet turned out to be none other than Dr. Jones , our military head, and some of the brass, Mr. Byron Thompson , Rex Christensen, and Mr. Geary . In the afternoon a pep rally was held to cheer the teams on for their basket ball battles at night. The high school won over Juab High School 52-47, while the Eagles went under to a 60-44 plastering by Snow College .
30 The Dinosaurs traveled Moabites 57-43 .
south to Moab, where
they defeated
the
31 Carbo n students participated in the Carbon County Youth Mar ch on Polio. Members of the various clubs in the school joined the Helle~ic Youth Organization in canvassing residen ces in Price to gather donations for the March of Dimes.
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Camp Carbon's Daily Bulletin FEBRUARY
Carbon goes over the top in its polio funds drive at the school, surpassing the goal of $1,000. Carbon College was host to students from colleges in Ut~h and Colorado for a Junior College Speech Meet. Besides the iunior colleges, B.Y.U. and the University ticipated. The flying Eagles beat Dixie 69-49.
2
of
Utah par-
The speech meet was concluded with the students from the lower
division
of the U. of U. winning
for second. banquet
first place.
Carbon and Weber tied
During the meet speech contenders
were honored at a
and were given free lunches in the cafeteria.
Also they were
guests of Carbon at the Dixie-Carbon basketball game. Down went _Dixie when the Eagles started flying in a game that ended with the Eagles on the long end of a 74-53 score. 6 B.Y. High defeated Carbon High 42-38 in a game played in the new fieldhouse at B.Y.U. in Provo. 8 The Junior class strutted their stuff as they displayed their in an assembly, taking place in an imaginary "Carbon Cabana with such famous people as Jerry lewis, Dean Martin, Gene played by members of the class. Down Cedar City way the stampeded to a 62-50 win over Carbon College.
talents Club" Krupa Broncs
9 B,A,C, again defeated Carbon with a score tallied at69-65. Carbon High smothered Union High 45-27 in a non-league game at Carbon. 11 A three-day play festival began today in the Carbon "litt le Theatre" with a performance of a play, "Barter Shoppe" presented by the fourth period speech class under the direction of Mr. Geary. Each play is presented each period during the day and students can get tickets free and be excused from study classes to see the plays. "The Carolers", a commun ity concert number, was presented in the Price Civic Auditorium. Students could get in to the night performance with student activity cards. 12 The second play of the festival was "So Wonderful in White," a play about nurses, presented by the fifth period speech class. 13 An exciting mystery, "House of Greed", was the play on the agenda at the "little Theatre." The first period speech class were the actors in this play. There 'tnust be too much wooing going on around the halls, for in today's bulletin from headquarters there was an announcement warning couples against displays of affection in the halls and o n the campus. Some poet even wrote a poem about it. 14 Sweethearts had their day, as it was Valentine's Day. At night the annual Sweethearts' Ball was held in the gym. The big dance was sponsored by the l etterman Club. 15 The Dinosaurs squeezed past Springville to beat them 41-40 at a game played in Springville. Snow College dampened Carbon's hopes by defeating Carbon 48-33. 16 Carbon High School hosted the qualification meet for the state finals in wrestling. Five boys from Carbon qualified, and at the state meet three of them placed. Snow College created a blizzard at Ephraim, beating Carbon 54-39. 19 To raise money for the college baseball team , a basketball game was played between the high school team and the college team. Excitement prevailed as competition developed between the two divisions of the school. The Block "C" Club furnished music for the game with their pep band . At the half, the Block "C", the Pep, and the Eaglette Clubs marched. Incidentally the college team won the game.
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2 1 The Block "C" Club was resplendent in white shirts and black faces as they presented their competitive assembly . The minstrel show with its hilarious jokes and jazzy music was very enjoyable. 22 Today was George's birthday so school was dismissed for a long week-end. George Washington's birthday, that is. Some of the students spent their holiday braving the cold and deep, deep snow (14 feet) at Clear Creek to participate in the annual ski meet sponsored by the ski club. The Dinosaurs had a pleasant time at Pleasant Grove winning a basketball game 58-42. 26 Another com petitiv e assembly was presented by the Majorett e Club. Members of the club, representing ot he r nationalitie s, sang popular and native love songs. 27 The annual Junior High School Round Robin Basketball Tournamen t began. It is sponsored by the lettermen Club to promote basketball players who will even tuall y play on Carbon's teams. 28 The second night of the Round Robin . There was lots of fun and excitement. 29 The girls at Carb on got their chance today (leap Year Day). to celebra te the big occasion the Eaglette Club sponsored a matinee dance in the gym with the ladies ha ving their choice of dancing partners . Price Junior High won the Round Robin Tou rnament , with Notre Dame tak ing second place .
Intramural Champs
Back, Bill Norden , Mike Goniotakis , Amedeo Beacco, Ralph Dyett , Donald Nelson .
Amazon Managers Teddy Niwa , Nick Nelson
Standing, Helen Stagg Dorothy Rassmusum Jeanette Vigor Joan Olsen Kneeling, Joyce Forrester Doris Rae Zorn Barbara Fausett
Clarice Vigor
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Wrestling
Standing, Tom Ramage, Horace Oliphant, Amedeo Beacco Bottom , Van Basinger, J ack Best.
Coach Cowley Coaching
Standing, Sherry Hamilton Larry Stalley Neil McGann Bottom, Darrald Davis Charles Dixon
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Bick Row: Ernest Etzel, Jack Woodward, Dick Peterson, L mont Arnold, Don Trauntvein , LaVell King, Tim ~ chards, Delee Montoya, Coach Jackson Jewkes. ~econd Row : Tom Conover , Orson Nelson , Albert
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Spensko , Allen Nelson, en Peterson, Dan Pulli, Robert Doty, Teddy Niwa. Kneeling: Wally James, Burt Wilde, Raymond Rachele, Jiryimy Bowns .
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Back Row : Jimmy Bean, Junior Alba, Larry Andersen, Denny Lindsay , Bob Wall, Terry Bowns, Wilford Thomas, Van Basinger , Charles Bikakis, Sherry Hamilton, Vin cent Guerri, John Mathis. Mi d dle Row: Frank Redd, Ernie Andrizzi, Jim Bearnson, Fred Blackham, Tot)l Ramage , Charles Dixon, Lynn
N iel son , Charles Martine z, Jim Norton. Front Row : Martin Bezyack , Ronald Wilson , Scott Jeffs , Calvin Jeanselme, Bruce Lambson, Luke Pappas , Jim Hatsis, Bill Young , Mike Goniotakis, Junior Beacco. Kneeling: Don Mraule, Coach Dolan Condie, Clark Powell.
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/ High School and College Track
Camp Carbon's Daily Bulletin MARCH 1 Those Carbon Dinos clobbered Moab in a basket ball game. The victory for the Dinos ended with a 49-28 score. 7 A team came up from Grand Junction High endeavoring to beat Carbon in another basketball game this season . They didn't succeed in their endeavors, however, for they were beaten 59-31. A student band was on hand from Carbon to make with the music. They didn't have a director to lead them, but they really had the old school spirit. 8 Grand Junction fought back to try and split the twogame ser ies with the Dinos, but the Carbonites were selfish in wanting another victory on their season's record, so they stopped the onward slash and won the game 41-39. 11 High school debaters went to the regional debate meet held at Ogden's million-dollar high school. As always happens when a delegation from Carbon wants to travel somewhere, it snowed. The weather man eviden tly does not believe in cooperation. 12 Anyone want to make a snowman? There 's lots of snow lying around waiting. As far as residents of this town and cou nty are concerned, it can just wait and melt away. 14 Carbo n High 's Dinosaurs won another basketball game. But this was not an ordinary game. The score by which they won was 51-39. That same score paved the way to a berth in the State Class A Basketoall Tournament at Salt Lake. A crowd of 2000 cheering fans from Carbon and Utah counties watched the battle. Louis Mele played in the game, and so did Odell Nord, Harry Abeyta, Gareth Peterson, Jay Herring, and Calvin Jeanselme, as well as the rest of the players on the team. Coach Dolan Condie's team came out on top, though, and Carbon is ready to try for a prep grana slam ror football and basketball. 17 'Twas the wearin' of the green today. Guys and gals came to school bedecked in green skirts, blouses, dresses, and pants. Some were not so emphatic about the green and just wore a green ribbon or a piece of green paper. lhe Pi Garns held an Irish Day shindig at Clarice Vigor's home. 17 "Serenade of the Seasons" was the theme of the Senior Class competitive assembly . Starting out with winter and a marshmallow world, the program went through the other seasons and ended with spring (a beautiful thought.)
18 Legislative forum, extemporaneous and oratory entrants traveled to Ogden for a regional meet. Five students qualified for the state finals, three in the legislative forum and two in oratory . The school their team at a school spirit can ment the Carbon
inhabita nts rallied to the support of pep rally in the gym. If yelling and get the team anywhere in the tournaDinos should go a long way.
19 The basketball team left for Salt Lake with high hopes and ambitions. The old Carbon College bus got a workout as the college speech students started th e ir journey to Pueblo Junior College in Colorado for a national speech meet.
Camp Carbon's Daily Bulletin APRIL
20 Ogden High School's basketba ll team knocked Carbon out of the championship p icture at the Class A Tournament as bo th teams got into th e first round of the battle.
April Fool's Day, but it's no fooling that students and teachers in Carl::on County got another holid ay. 2 Fo rty-four speech students traveled to Jor dan for the Regional Inte rpretative Meet. If they qual ify in any of the activities they are eligible to enter the State Finals .
The calendar says today was the first day of spring but signs of it around these parts are few and far between, for it is snowing, gent ly snow ing.
The Carbonettes did the town up right on the streets of New York City. Touring from place to place, you could see the favorite dances of the town and enjoy the singing of Broadway. Miss Christiansen did a splendid job with her Carbonettes . 4
2 1 The speech and business meet schedu led for today is postponed because of too much new snow, drifts and snow slides. The meet is a Region 5 meet for Emery, San Juan, Grand, Duchesne, and Uintah and Carbon counties.
Carbon Dinos won their second game of the tournament by defeating Weber High 37-36 in a game that included two over- time periods. Victory was swee t, for th e batt le was a rough-and-tumble one all the way. 22 The Bear River Bears and the Dinosaurs from Carbon played for Conso lation Honors in the Class A Tournam ent. Carbon won. The score was 45-41. The Dinos won fourth p lace in the fina ls, wh ile Ogden, our fi rst game's victors, came out in fifth place. 24 Another trophy was added to the col lection in the trophy case. Because this was the first time Carbon High had p laced in the Class A State Finals, th e team was honored at a matinee dance whe re the trophy was presented to the stude nt-body by cocaptains J ay Herring and Gareth Peterson. 28 Under the expert superv1s1on of Mr. Haupt and Miss Heinlein, the Junior Class chalked up another victory with their annual prom. "In a Japanese Garden" with its two -toned blue checkered ceiling, walls of bamboo and stone, cherr y b lossoms, and flowing stream pro ved to be one of th e nicest dances of the year.
7 Region 5 Spee ch and Business Meet was held. Speakers declaimed to the tune of clicking typewriters as students worked for high honors.
31 Everybody 's happ y. for the miners' holiday.
11 Miss Lois Christiansen, girls ' Physical education instructor , and her dance students presented a dance revue assembly .
It's a holiday from school
17 The chorus and glee participated in a night concert at the Price Civic Auditorium . 18 The Future Homemakers of America Club presented an assembly in the competitive assembly series . 23 Mr. Geary's done it again. He's produced another prize-winning play . This time it's "State of the Union". 24 "State of the Union" was presented again tonight . 25 College students rallied to the competitive assembly spirit and presented a college assembly . Band, chorus, and glee students left for Union High School in Roosevelt, where Band Day is being held today and tomorrow . -86-
Sharon Stoddard
Jerry An de rsen
George Nikas Chairman EDITO RIAL STAFF
The Carbon V. E. Will iams, Adviser
John Yack, Adviser
Campaign "Y" was begun optimistically and enthusiastically by the Chiefs of Staff, the staff members, the Generals, Lieute11ants, Corporals, Privates, and every one concerned with Carbon's Militaire. We hope that Operation Yearbook will prove to be as successful this year as the campaigns before it. For service above and beyond the ca ll of duty, the Staff wishes to express appreciation for the fine leadership shown by General John Yack and General "Pinky" Williams througho ut Campaign Yearbook. The enlisted aid of servicewomen Lillian Muhlestein and Shirley Morley for their fine drawings in Operation "Cartoon" also deserves special recognition .
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Elsabeth
Joe Williams,
Williams , Marie Nelson , Carma Catherine Morgan , Margaret Thom
Paul Taylor
t
\ Julie McGuire,
Helen
Flemetakis, Alan Bartlett, Business Staff
Geri Cima
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Clarice Business Manager
Weekly Carbonicle j Catherine
Gilbert
Hansen, editor Marian Worthen, J. Nile Washburn, adviser
Morgan , Shirley Morley, Kara Lee Bean Tony Pinarelli, Claud Williams
co-editor
Nelma Jean Powell, Van Basinger,
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Rita Clavel
John McDonald, Bob Coleman, George Nikas, Clarice Vigor Geri Cima, Connie Platis, Rita Alice
Alan Bartlett, Ray Daile Corte, Bob Conover Marie Nelson, Alene Taylor Horace Oliphant,
Norman
Vuksinick , Blain Warren
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C 0
1 1 e g e
Speech Keith Busey - Van Washburn
Charley Madsen - Jerry Andersen
The University of Utah walked off with most of the honors at the Regional Speech Meet held at Carbon. Carbon, though she didn't win a first-place trophy, placed second in the meet on the basis of total points . Carbon debaters talked their way into third place tie .
The college speech squad participated in four speech meets this year . The group took part in meets at Pueblo, B.Y.U. and Price . Warm-up meets at B.Y.U. and Pueblo provided desperately needed experience for the squad.
Jim Banasky - 3 Oratory
Charley Madsen -2
Keith Busey - 4 Newscasting 3 Announcing
Mary Austin - 3 Newscasting
The speech traveled
season
Shirley Oveson -
was brought
to Pueblo for the National
Speech Meet . Faddis,
Carbon's
reached
2 Acting
to a close when
Carbon
Phi Rho Pi Junior
College
only points were garnered
who took second
Andersen
Newscasting
place
in radio.
the finals in oratory,
by Bonnie
Bonnie
and Jerry
while Van Washburn
joked his way to the finals of the after-dinner
speaking.
Jerry
and Charley Madsen were still in the running
in debate
when
the group was forced to leave because of weather At the National Meet Mr. Washburn chosen to publish year .
the Phi Rho Pi paper,
Jerry Andersen
Representative The squad
was elected
by the students was composed
conditions.
(speech adviser) was The Persuader,
next
to the position of Student
attending largely
the meet. of freshmen
"Wait till next year." -92-
vowing,
Paul Taylor - Jim Banasky
Back row: David Thomp son Charley Madsen, Jerry Andersen, Front row: Vanee Mortensen, Bonn ie Faddis, Wilma Meyer.
Coaches: J. N. Washburn,
George
Paul Taylor, Keith Busey, Fred Matis Marian Worthen, Phyllis Daskalos, Jim Banasky Sharon Stoddard
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C. Morgan .
Mary Austin
Coaches: Rex L. Christensen Elmo Geary
Keith Jones - Donna Stowell
Back row : Jay Empey, Bob Rosell a, Virgil Lappin, Ralph Dyett , Tom Taskar . Front row : Bill y Nelson , JoAnn Leona rd , Helen Jean Stagg , Joel Allred, Bi ll Stew art.
Back ro w: Carlene Pace, Don Biondi ch, Bob Cones, Marie Nel son. Front row: LaRae Wilstead, Jo yce Na son, Nedra Thomas.
DEBATE CLASS Back row: Virgil Lappin, Tom Taskar, Nedd McArthur , Ralph Dye tt , Bob Rosell a, Bob Co leman. Third row: Shir ley Morley, JoAnn Leonard , Alan Bartlett, Weldon Thacker, Keith Jones, Jack Best. Second row: A lene Taylor, D.Q!)!la Stowell , Bethale Stocks, Joel A llr ed, Helen Stagg. Front row: Mar y Ne w ell , Catherine Morgan , Florence Tatton , Sharon Phillips , Rita Clavel, Rex L. Christensen.
-95-
FATHER OF THE BRIDE Cast Gale Hamelwright -------· _________ ______Mr. Banks Jeniene Young ____---·--- _________________ Mrs . Banks Bonnie Faddis -·--·- ------ _______________ Kay Banks Donald Nelson ________________________ Ben Banks Mel vin Mower _____-------·------- __Tommy Banks David Bunnell __ ··-· ____________ Buckley Dunstan Abe Strate ·- _______ ---------------------- Buzz Taylor Marilyn Christensen ---·-------------------- Peggy Swift Louise Bryner __________ --------------------·------ Delilah Alene Taylor ________________________ Miss Bellamy Nedd M cArthur _________ ------------------ Mr . Massoula Margaret Thomp son --------·---·-------- Miss Conway Bob Cones _______ ------------------------------------------• Joe Alan Bartlett __________ ------------------- Mr . Weisgold Richard Judd ___-··--------------- -- ------- _______Red LaGrande Graham __________________ Pete and as Joe William Stewart _____Tim's Man and as Pete Katherine Bryant ----------------·------------- Peggy Swift
PRODUCTION STAFF Katherine Bryant ---·---------------- Student Director Tim Richards ___________________________ Stage Manager
"STATE OF THE UNION" Cast
Jerry Andersen ________ James Conover Van Washburn ______Spike MacManus . h llis Daskal os _____Ka .Jh_Qrnd ke Charley Madsen _______ Grant Mathews Joanne Fassio ______________________ Norah ~ard ~hew-s._ John Oyh arc'a'5"af --~-~--------'.__ Stevens Clark Powell -----------y,-------.---Bellboy Fred Matis ----------------------------Waiter Tim Richards -------·---------· Sam Parrish rson Nelson __________________ Swenson ! Thompson .. Judge Alexander Stage Mar:iager -~
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Mary Austin ..... ______ Mrs. Alexander Shirley Oveson __________________ Jenny Mar ilyn Mead _____________ Mrs. Draper Bill Jameson ________________ William Hardy Paul Taylor ________ Senator Lauterback Julie McGuire ____ _____ . Mrs. Hardy Joyce Forrester _____ _ Mrs. Lauterback Bonnie Faddis Martha Manners Mell Wall _____________________ Mr. Solley Dave Bunnell -------···-· Mr . Vincent Director ___________________ Elmo G. Geary Student Director ________ Bonnie Fad dis ~
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Chorus
1
Glee
Standing: Julie McGuire, Dona Charlesworth . Vice President: Geri Cima; Adviser: Mrs. Bess Jones; Secretary: Louise Maulsby; President: Martha Dillard.
The Associated Women Students ' Council is a group of girls representing the women students at Carbon . The officers are elected by all the women students and each class selects two representatives to the Council. The adviser is the Dean of Women, Mrs . Bess Jones . The A.W .S. Council sponsors the Preference Ball, Hello Day, and Co-Ed Day annua lly and participates in many other activities at Carbon.
Standing: Leisle Stevenson, nariato, Althea Morgan .
- 100-
Shirley Fazzio, Severina
Gonzales,
Rosemary
Can-
J. N. Washburn adviser
Student Directory
Tom Watkins co-edi tor
Rita Clave! co-editor
STAFF: Carlene Pace, Cara Lee Bean, Shirley Morley .
STAFF: back row, Bob Coleman, Bob Conover; front row, John McDonald , Nelma Jean Powell.
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Joyce Gardner Attendant
ReNee Wilson Sweetheart Queen
Neal
Pat M cCou rt Attendant
Most preferred Smith, Ralph
men: Nelson
Elinor Tolich
Frances Duffy
-106-
Phyllis Daskalos
Bob Coleman
Fred Matis
Sharon Baird
ReNee Wilson
Leaders
Modern
Dance Class
Carbon College Presents Clark Powell, Don. Biondich, Joyce Nason, Orson Nelson
Orson Nelson at controls
Vanee Mortensen Verna Nielson Mary Austin Bob Cones
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Back row: Dorothy Rasmussen, Carol Ann McFall, Rita Alice, Erma Lee Saccomanno, Mary Anne Saccomanno, Janet Powell, Norma Grange, Marian Miller, Marianne Jewkes, Emma Jean Adams, Nancy Sutton, Elinor Tolich, Effie Martinez; Middle row: Betty Anderson, Dorothy McFadden, Chloe Powell, Evelyn Gallegos,
Nurses Back row: Bette Anderson, Nilene Washburn, Judy Waterman, Joan Plaga, JoAnn Snow, Darlene Safley, Phillie Pettey, Jewell Arnasin, Delores Munson ; Middle row: Betty Edwards, Helen Skerl, Joyce Houghton,
Netalina Milano, Glenna Bair, Mary Vallejos, Bethale Stocks, Florence Ann Tatton, ReNee Wilson, Carol Vance; Front row: Antoinette Mele, Bertha Escandon, Margie Garcia, Viola Gallegos, Mary Jaramillo, Betty Aragon, Darlene Blackburn, Bonnie Jean Lewis, June Simonsen, Carla Boyack, ¡ Nelma Powell.
Aides Shirley West, Doris Rae Zorn, Merle Miller, Rosina Nigro, Bernice Crespin, Theresa Nuno; Front row: LaRae World , Betty Slat er, Geraldine Johnson, Carol Jones, Louise Maul sby, Sherline Bills, Jean Stone.
Arti st' s con cept ion of Camp Carbon 's Kitchen
Mess Officer
Regular weekly
rations --
B - E-A
- N- S
ordering
provisions.
PREPARINGTHE DAIL y MEALS AT CAMP CARBON
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Verda Petersen Adviser
Dona Charlesworth President
Eight energetic Pi Garns, in typica l co-ed fashion, started rush week with a ham b ur ger-s teak fry in Mr. Merrill 's picturesque back-yard. /\.II rushees were entertained at a slumberles s party in the gym. As Children of Society, the rushees, also, met at Stubby's for a form a I afternoon tea. Rush week ended in a formal , ca ndlelight tion , followed by numerou s Pi Garn social s. The winning w indow display for Home coming was by the Pi Garns . As Christmas bells rang out their joyous
Bonnie Faddis Vice-President
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initiaprize won song,
Pi Garns met in the school kitchen for a holiday waffle party . The Pi Garns proudly claimed many celebrities: two song leaders , eight club officers, and five perso nal ities. Even with all these social activities, they still found time to be of service to the school. The ladies in Red and Black maintained an information bureau and aided in all speech meets. School ended with the sophomore gals looking forward to new and exciting experiences and their new sorority sisters ready to assume the leadership of Pi Gamma Chi .
Mary Austin Secretary-Treasurer
Alice Hanson Historian
Bettie Besso
Phyllis Daskalos
Joyce Forrester
Carma Bunderson
Martha
Merlene
Rosemary Cannariato
Dillard
Jeanse lme
Marilynn Maulsby
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Julie McGui re
Marilyn Mead
Gwen Merchant
Mary Ellen Parml ey
Pat Skraznas
Sharon
Marianne Thomas
Clarice Vigor
Marian Worthen
Stoddard
Jeniene
Young
Donald Potts President
Ben Call Ad viser
Alice Hanson President
Lambda Delta Sigma The Lambda Delta Sigma is one of the youngest organizations at Carbon College. It is affiliated with the national fraternity of the same name, and with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Institute of Religion . The Greek letter "Mu" designates the chapter at Carbon and Alpha designates men's chapter and
Doris Jean Jensen
Dick Urban
Omega the women 's chapter. The organization's purpose is to promote fellowship , leadership , intellectuality , cu ltur al life and religion . Anyone is eligible who will uphold th e practica l ideals of the fraternity and be enrolled in two classes of institute during the yea-r.
Bill Cowan
Wilma Meyer
Marian Worthen
O rson Nelson
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Martba_Dillard -sec: & Treas. ~ Verda Petersen Adviser
Eaglette Club The Eaglette Club started the year by initiating its new members in an imposing candle light ceremony. Not only was Carbon deple ted of its men, but of its women, loo . Many Eaglettes left school for work, and many ioined
their soldier husbands in some distant cily . The president, Vivian Na y lor, tu rned over her office to Marilyn Mead and deserted school books for
cook books. But in spite of all our misfortunes, the Eaglette Cl ub marches on. Our Hom ecoming skit was among the best and our float took firs t place honors for beauty. Hello Day found us entertaining everyone with a clever skit.
Our Booster-Eaglette Banquet for the football team was a success.
~
Bonnie Roberts
-11
8-
Mary Austin
On
December 21, "San ta and His Elves," put on a competitive assembly. Our ma tine e dance on February 29 gave many girls the opportunity to latch on to the men of their dreams. But our main purpose has been to back our co ll ege teams, to cheer them on through winning or losing battles. Though we are few, we have kept Carbon's spirit alive; our efforts have not been in vain. This year has truly been a memorable one. We'll miss the Club and what it means to us when we go on into the world, seeking new adventure.
Dona Charlesworth
Bonnie Faddis
Wilma Meyer
Joyce Forrester
Merlene Jeanselme
: Sharon Stoddard Carma Bunderson
Gwen Mortensen
Esther Borla
Rosemary Cannariato
Sally Oliveto
Marie Thurman
Julie McGuire
Mar ian Worth e n
-119-
President
Vice-President
Martin Bezyack foootball baseba ll
Scott Jeffs football
manager
wrestling Pres Summe rhays Adviser
Secretary
Sgt. at Arms
Clark Powell basketball
Junior
Beacco
football wrestling
manager
The Lettermen Club, an organization of athletes, consists of those men students who have earned their letter through participation in- football, basketball, wrestling, track or baseball. The Club has a membership of 40 , whose aims are to promote athletics in schools of the county and to raise the standards of athletics in C. H. S. Keeping up with the activities men Club during the past year of been a difficult thing to do. During the Lettermen maintained tradition
baseball
of the Letter1951-52 has the past year by enterting
a float in the Homecoming Parade , sponsoring the Junior High Round-Robin Basketball Tournament and spring Junior High Track Meet, and added to their achievements by sponsoring a highly successful Sweetheart Ball, which was enioyed by everyone who attended. The club also won first prize for the best Christmas tree and sponsored the matinee Christmas dance in addition to many other activities . Everyone in the Club, under the leadership of President Martin Bezyack and adviser Preston L. Summerhayes, experienced a very successful and en joyable year.
\ ~ Gera ld Robinson football
Junior Albo football
Gareth Peterson
football basketball
George
Halamandaris
football
trac k
Odel l Nord foo t bal l basketb all
Charles Bikakis football
Leon Niels on foo tball
Keith Dillard football w restl ing Pete Petrulas football
Ray Dalla Corte football
-121-
Calvin Jeanselme
basketball
Brig Young football
manager
Frank Slaven sky footba ll
Veloy Varner football
Denny Lindsay footba ll basketba ll
Leon Smith football
.. Bruce Bean
Neil Magann football
footba ll
Donnie Nelson
-122-
football baseball
Gary Morris basketball manager
John Mathis football
Dee Miller football
Lyle Peterson football
Earl Larcher manager
Tom Ramage football wrestling
Horace Oliphant football wrestling
Louis Mele football
Sam Fratto basketball baseball
baseball basketball Dick Morley football
Jay Herring football basketball track
-123-
Carlene Pace President
Mary Margaret Flaim Adviser
Catherine Morgan Secretary
- 124-
Joanne Hardy Vice -President
Elaine Duke Treasurer
Shirley Morley Historian
Kara Lee Bean
Alma Rae Bates
Myrna Bradshaw
Sharon Baird Marilyn Allred
Geri Cima
Rita Alice
Rita Clavel
Frances
Gaye
Duffy
Fausett
Shirley Ann
Carol Gordon
Fazzio
Ella Greenwood
_~,
Joyce Gardner
Shirlene Gardner
Pat M cCourt
Lillian
Muhlestein
Althea Morgan Lynne Mills
Caro l Anne Mc Fall
Dolly Mele
Joyce
Naso n
Gay Kendri ck Joan Ols en Jo Anne Ol sen
Georgia Pallios
-126-
Jo Ann Leonard
Bonnie Jean Lew is
Norma Seppi
Mary Anne Saccomanno
Pat Shiner
Jo Ann Plaga
Joan Snow
Bonnie Petersen
Elinor Tolich
Doris Rae Zorn
Delores Zanelli
Barbara Wa ite Nilene Washburn
Connie Platis
Renee Wilson
Elva Ree Woodruff
,.vfLouise Bryner President
Mr. Blaine Thompson Adviser
Bob Rosella Vice-President
Distributive Education This club is an organization of seniors in high school. The main purpose of this club is to train members in merchandising and salesmanship. Most of the members work in merchandising establishments of this county. The local club completed its charter on November 14, 1950, to become an official club of the school. The state club charter was also developed by the Carbon members. Nedra Thom as Secretary -Treasurer
This year the boys in the home room D. E. class won the boys ' basketball intramurals.
Lola Paiz Editor
Mr. Blaine Thompson, the adviser this year, has developed a small store in the D. E. room, with a cash register, wrapping table, several shelves of canned goods and a display counter .
Myrna Alger
Alan Bartl ett
Kara Lee Bean
Susan Bruno
-128-
Joyce Colton
Sylvia Dalpiaz
Keith Dillard Margaret
Evatz
Helen Flemetakis Beth Frandsen
LeGrande Graham Joanne Hardy
Claudia Hawks
Joyce Houghton
Joanne Houghton
Ruth Jensen
Louie Kinyon
Shir ley Morley Winnie
Moss
Bill Pero Sharon Phillips
Geraldine Johnson Betty Johnstun
JoAnn Leonard
Connie Platis Ernestina Sacco
Gay Sillitoe Mary Skrel
Beverly Mutz
Jean Swasey
Mary Lee Tamllos Claud Williams
PHI RHO PI, NATIONALFORENSIC SOCIETYFOR JUNIORCOLLEGES
lntermountain Junior College Festival, Cedar City, 1950 Tom Bithell and Nick Nikas, second in Men's Debate. Int. Junior College Festival, Salt Lake City, 1951: Nick Nikas, first in Men's Oratory Bonnie Faddis, third in Women's Oratory, second and third in radio. During the week in which the Carbon goes to press, Carbon College is entering nearly forty students in the lntermountain Junior College Speech Festival on its own campus. Carbon will also send a strong delegation to Pueblo to the National in March. 1952 OFFICERS Martha
Dillard,
Secretary
Jerry Andersen,
President
Mary Austin, Vice-President -130-
J. N. Washburn, Adviser .
Phi Rho Pi has been active at Carbon for a number of years and has been the agency through which we have won considerable distinction in speech . Some of the highlights are: National, Denver, 1949: Alene Nielson, second in Women's Oratory Merlene Forsyth, fourth in Women's Oratory Alene Nielson, first in After-dinner Speaking. National, Bakersfield, 1950: Tom Bithell and Nick Nikas, second in Men's Debate Tim Bithell, fourth in Men's Impromptu Speaking. National, Houston, 1951: Bonnie Faddis, first in Women's Oratory Phyllis Daskalos, third in Women's Oratory Nick Nikas, first in Men's Oratory Nick Nikas; second in Men's Oratorical Declamation Bonnie Faddis, third in Radio Speech
Carbonette Club
'
Ileen Potts
Lavone Rock
President
Vice-President
Lois Christianson Adviser
J
'
Elsabeth Williams Secretary
Greta Kiahtipes Treasurer
Doris Parker Inf irmary Adviser
At Camp Carbon the sick and the injured are cared for by the Carbonette Club, whose duty is to attend to the infirmary. Carbonettes also usher at school and community programs held in the Civic Auditorium . Anoth er duty, inaugurated this year, is to supply information to those who enter the main office in the afternoon when the staff is busy. The Carbonette Homecoming Skit gained a third-place rating and the club float was judged the funniest . The Sadie Hawkins Day assembly and dance were sponsored by this club and were both successful. -131-
Glenna Bair Elaine Crawford Sylvia Dalpiaz
Bertha Escandon Barbara
Fausett
Emma Gutierrez
Severina Gonzales
LouAnn Guymon Molly Mcinally
' Marion Miller Merle Miller Yukiko Sugihara Marion Parker
Katherine Naranio Norma Nelson Barbara Norton
)
I
- - --
~
' Lola Paiz Kay Peterson
I
'
Claudia
Mary Lou Richardson
I
\
Barbara Skraznas Jean Swasey LeRene Winters Martha Ann Yelenich
Mary Lou Ryan Gloria Sacco
Rock
Scott Jeffs
Bill Pero Secretary
Vice•President
Earl Larcher President
Norma
Veley
Adviser
Ski Club
Sepp i
Varner
Pres Summerhays
Ski enthusiasm everywhere mounts high at the appearance of the first snowfall. The club got off to an early start this year with a one day trip to Alta early in November .
Shirley Hanson
Walter Maynard
1952 was a very good year for skiing as far as the snow was concerned . The winter carnival was very successful.
Beth Frandsen
The ice-skating party set the event off to a good start followed by the annual Snow Ball. Next came the down and slalom races at Cleercreek, which were held in perfect weather, with 14 feet of snow.
Ruth Jensen
The entire club is indebted to Pres Summerhayes, club adviser, who made these activities possible . J ack Blaisde ll
Frank Redd
Pat McCourt Vincent Young
JoAnn Leonard Barbara Fausett
Esther Borla
LeGrande Graham
JoAnn Hixon
Joe W illiams
Arva Dean
Paul Taylor
Ellett
Max
Marilyn Allred
Gary Turnbull
Heino
Louise
Louise
Maulsby
Bryner
Harry Malaby
Anderson
Abe Strate
Nedd M cArthu r
Bob Hurst
Vance
Chloe Powell
Gale
Carol
Tom
Dorothy
Anderson
Rasmussen
Jay Empey
Geraldine Johnson President Barbara Turner Vice-President
Pearl Barnett Secretary
Future Homemakers of America The F. H. A. or the Future Homemakers of America is in its first year of organization here at Carbon. It is affiliated with the national organization of the same name . Its main purpose is to instill in the minds of the girls the importance of homemaking. It is our hope that the club will grow and progress through the coming years. The club presented a competitive assembly April 18, and nominated Turner as their candidate for Queen of the Sweetheart Ball. Th Chapter Mothers are Mrs . Iris Potts and Mrs. Rose Morley .
Leora Gertsch Adviser
Barbara
Ellen Aageson Adviser
-136-
LaRae Wilstead Song Leader
Joyce Houghton Treasurer
Alene Taylor
Gay Sillitoe Historian Shirley Gentry
Nedra Thomas Reporter Joanne Houghton
Winnie Moss LaRene Winters
-137-
Betty Slater Yukiko Sugihara
Faye Miller Darlene Olsen
This club is seeing its first year at Carbon. It was organized in January, and got off to a fine start with twentyfive charter members. The club is affiliated with the National Science Club and its purposes are to promote scientific thinking and serve the school. Running the motion-picture projectors is a daily task taken care of by the members of the club. Canvassing part of Price in the polio drive, participation in assemblies, selling candy at games and at school are some of the activities carried on by this club.
Weldon
Henry Rachele
Thacker
President
Adviser
Lane Branson Vice-President
LaVar Rasmussen Adviser
Science Club
Gale Anderson
David Franco Secretary-Treasurer
-138-
Larry Anderson
Jimmy Bean Mickey Gabriella
Wallace Mayo Clive Stevenson
Pierre Carlson
LeGrande Graham
Robert Cromar Keith Jones
Melvin Mower Abe Strate
Wilford
1 \
-139-
Frank Redd Thomas
Rodney Edwards Virgil Lappin
Veloy
Bob Smith Varner
Jay Empey Walter Maynard
John Vega
Joanne Houghton President
Miss Aageson
Mrs. Gertsch Adviser
Adviser
MajoretteClub The Majorette Club was formed for the purpose of marching with the band. Another duty the Majorette Club performs is to help Mr. Longhurst in the shop. One girl is excused each day. This girl . answers the telephone, does typing and helps the other teachers in the shop as much as possible. A Majorette, Betty Jo Hanson, was chosen first attendant for Homecoming. Majorettes took part in the competitive assemblies and with their marching and fancy maneuvers added much to Band Day.
Betty Jo Hanson
Joyce Colton
Vi ce-Preside nt
Secretary-Treasurer
-140-
LaRae King Historian
Glenda Anderson
Colleen Harri son
luan Stevens
Darlene Blackburn
Arvetla Satterfield
Joan St. Clair
Barbara Farikoff
Joyce Snow
Josephine
Tomsich
-141-
"C" Club The men of the Block C Club have taken an active part in Carbon College affairs. These men who won their letters in the various fields of sports and forensics, have advertised for ball games , sold refreshments at these games, donated improvements for the public address system. Their main project, however, was the raising of funds for the purchase of jackets .
LaMar Hussey President
Neal Smith Vice-President
David Bunnell Secretary
John Paloni
David Thompson
Bill Jameson
-142-
Jimm y Bowns
Jim Banasky
Ramon Ellis
Orson Nelson
Clayton Nielson
Tom Hilton
Mike Kosmas
John Westenskow
Cooper Jones
Bill Hill
Allen
Nelson
Jerry Andersen
Keith Busey
Teddy Niwa
Jack Woodward
Van Washburn
War Department's Best Custome rs on door hooks to be gathered later by the CQ's (charge of quarters) Blue Waves (Peppers). These reports were checked and tabulated by the personnel of the Adjutant General's office who prepared a consolidated summary of all the AWOL's for the Judge Advocate.
Though relegated by this year's "Carbon" staff to tne back of the book, the teachers (that is, the brass, in our military parlance) have had an a_tive part in advising and even in managing stuaent atrairs. Debating, athletics, drama, music, publications - where would all these be without tne aid of the le'arned faculty? Teachers have kept pretty faithfullyout of the lounge (we mean the N.C.O. Club), but stuaents have held many a committee meeting and other imo1 mal gatnerings in the faculty room (oops, the C.O. Club), until in February a sign had to be posted on the high-brass telephone: "rnis phone is tor taculty use only." Along with instructional duties the teachers have done "officer-of-the-day" duty in the halls, to police both barracks and quarters and keep boisterous assaults or romantic propensities of the enlistees well in hand. The Adjutant General's Department prepared the special orders directing the draftees, delinquent new recruits, transferees, and replacements to the command of each instructor who had to keep a very accurate check on the attendance of everyone under his command. An hourly report of all the AWOL's was prepared and placed
A Court Martial was held each morning by the Board of Officers for the special purpose of trying all AWOL'S . Members of the Court, Longhurst, Morgan and Olsen, listened intently to the tales, woes, alibis, and other ingenious e~cuses offered by the culprit before a final decision was rendered and the 20 per cent or less penalty was imposed upon the guilty offender. Kindly, helpful, the instructors have not been inclined to stand too ponderously on their dignity. Even though the rookies and draftees may have considered the teachers as hurdles and obstacles to overcome while stationed at Carbon, the brass has not adhered to the strict and rigid regimental principles, but has allowed and permitted student personnel to express their thoughts and actions in a truly democratic way of life which has helped to make the 1951-52 campaign one of the most successful in Carbon's history.
-144-
The Brass (THE
FACULTY)
Rex L. Christense n
Ellen Aageson
Henry A. Pace George
C. Morgan
Blaine Thompson
LeRoy L. Wes t
Ly le Lamph
- 145-
lrel Longhurst
Leonard Shield
Helen E. Wilson
Varian Bartholomew Charles W. Menzies
Marion
A. Roberts
Harvey
Mary Margaret
-146-
Flaim
Thomas
The Brass (THE
FACULTY)
J. Byron Thompson
Leora M. Gertsch
Preston Summerhays
Claude Cowley Harold
Bithell
Dolan Condie
J. N. Washburn
Elizabeth
-147-
Porter
The Brass (THE
FACULTY)
Edgar M. Williams
Lois Christianson
Levar S. Rasmussen
Henry E. Sneed Jackson Jewkes
The Brass (THE
FACULTY)
Floyd E. Haupt
Veronica
Heinlein
Bess Jones
Elmo G. Geary
Ross Porter
Henry
Tom B. Turbyfill
-149-
Rachele
HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT (Administrative Assistants)
Ted J. Jensen
Luci le Jensen
Jesse Higgins
A . C. Biddle
Marilyn
Mary Austin
K. J. Shilaos
-150-
Mead
Camp Carbon's Daily Bulletin MAY
2 It's Coed Day today. There 's fun with the races, ball qames and award assembly. Scholarships and awards galore were presented. 9 It wa s tl-ie Pep's turn to shine today . Those girls pre sented their snappy version of a competitive assembly . 17
The alumni banquet
was held today.
18 Baccalaureate services were erend Richard E. Halbert was the President's Tea was held in the graduates. A handicraft exhibit also .
held at 8:00 Revmain speaker. The library honoring the was displayed here
19 We had Open House in the gym , with physi cal education demonstrations. 20 Mr. Turbyfill presented for graduation week.
his music classes' talent
21 Mr. Geary presented some of his speech students' talent. 22 The girls are all getting ready for graduation ; with the putting up of their hair, having their suits pressed they are all waiting for that moment. 23 Ah, happy, happy Graduation Day! After a week of thrills, excitement, honors, tears and goodbyes it is time for the graduation exercises in the football stadium. The commissioned officers have received their commissions . Their work is not done; it has just begun . They will participate in many fields of operation, and with the glory that is theirs and their country's they will succeed.
And so this is the end of ends.
Making the grade is easy when you take it step by step - dollar by dollar payday by payday!
Just as sure as the world turns today into tomorrow , there will be new conditions, new needs, new opportunities for all of us. How we meet them depends a good deal upon what steps we have taken toward financial prepared ness .
Most people
can save a part of their jn-
comes
if they will. The great
We're
welcoming
new
majority do so .
depositors
here
every
month, every week . We will welcome You!
CARBON EMERY BANK Price, Utah Member
Federal
Reserve
System
and
Federal
Deposit
Insurance
Corporation
Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Money Orders Personal Loans
Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository Auto Loans Business Loans For Your Convenience -
-152-
Drive-In Tellers' Window
LIONCOALCOMPANY Mine - Wattis, Utah
General Office - Ogden , Utah For something fine ; Don't forget this LINE! Wattis Coal is mighty FINE.
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REPAIRING
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ELECTRIC APPLIANCES -
Phone 37
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Phone 55 -153-
KAISERSTEELCORPORATION SUNNYSIDE,
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Grab your coat; Don't forget your goal; Just direct your feet to that "Sunnyside COAL."
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For the best of eats; For the tastiest of treats Take our advice; OUR WAY'S the finest.
Aberdeen Coal "Best in the West" Mined by INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO . Kenilworth,
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Though I may look "phoney "; You'll not find me boney; Try my kind of warmth in your homey! You ' ll soon see I'm not stoney!
A COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR EVERY NEED
HelperCityLaundry H elper -
& Linen Supply Main Str eet - P hone 540
PriceSteamLaundry & Linen Supply 24 N. Carbon - Phone 218
P r ice -
Where Laundering isanArt If your clothes are in a puddle, And that party you may miss Let us clean and press the ruffle! And they'll never look like this .
Golly, Florence, what
Ma's sure going to be mad at us, Nick.
are we going to do?
-155-
If huggin' on the highways is your sport Trade your car in on a DAVENPORT ! ! !
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HelperFurniture Company Phone Price 913 -
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HelperStateBank member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 136 South Main Street Phone 5 Helper, Utah
Put your money in a checking account. You'11 have it handy when those Qills come due.
Carbon County Automobile Dealers' Association The above business houses are the places to go, no matter what your car needs are.
Diamanti MotorCompany BartonandMahleresMotor Helper, Utah
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KrayncMotorCompany
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Price, Utah
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VetereMotorCompany
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-157-
(l) Administration Building; (2) Shop; (3) Gymnasium; (4) Music and Li1tle Theatre Building; (5) Chemistry Building; (6) Women's Apartments; (7) Veferans' Apa rt -
ments; (8) Business Building; (9) Baseball Field; (10) Football Field; (11) Parking lot; ( 12) Swimming Pool and Part of Price City Park.
CARBON COLLEGE Congratulates the Graduates of High Schools in Southeastern Utah and Urges them to Investigate Opportunities at Carbon College; RICH CURRICULUM IN FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE Pre -Professional Courses Complete Lower Division First three years in Coal Mining Engineering First two years in Other Engineering Fields
Commercial andTradeTraining Two-Year Courses in Auto Mechanics, Machine Shop Practice, Carpentry and Electricity One-Year Course in Welding Complete Two-Year Course in Stenography and Accounting Sp ecial Attention Given to Needs of Ret urning Service Men Full Fir st Two Years of Hom e Economics Training Required for Continuation ·without Loss Toward th e Ba chelor's Degree. LOW COST - OPPORTUNITIES FOR PART-TIME WORK - CULTURAL ENVIRONMENT Accredited by Northwestern Association of Secondary and Higher Schools Write or call for Information
CARBON COLLEGE Price , Utah
-158-
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DoYour Buying From OurSupporters THE MERCHANTS
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American Candy Store Carl's Record Shop Central Cleaners Home Appliance & Furniture Mary's Flower Shop 0. K. Cleaners Progressive Market Service Cleaners Vogue Woody's Jewelry
WORLD SERIES Big Business Too I ! !
- 160-
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Modern automatic machinery and skilled Craftsmen are combined at Spanish Fork, Utah, to produce high quality printing by means of both the Letter Press and Photo Lithography processes. _
PUBLISHING COMPANY
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THE MERCHANTS OF PRICE Acme Cleaners Belva's Gloria Shop Boyack's
Men's Shop
~?~::~~; ..s;::::gc~:t:~•
f\.ri , .. Gamble's Western Store
'\.Y
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J. C. Penney
Company
Lewis Ladies
Store
Lewis Optical and Jewelry
Co.
Oliveto Furniture Co. Price Trading
Co.
Sprouse-Reitz
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Warren Flower Shop
• The yearbook staff and student ooperation of our advertisers.
body appreciates
THIS IS BUSINESS TOO!!
-162-
the support
and
Logan Cash Knitting Mills
\ 7/t,J,;, ~ ~~ ('J,,..,.J; L
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'8nn~ -163-
p,;re. U>ah
Even before classrooms opene i had stored their slacks and levis and p or the olive drab . hurried-up weddings that in peaceful times would have been delayed awhile had it not been for ~he ominous "Greetings ." Young wives and sweethearts sat back to knit and write letters or were packing their bags to move to Fort This or Camp That, to be near their newly wedded soldier or sailor for a few more weeks. The uneasy postwar peace which dissolved into a new conflict caused major and minor changes in many people's plans. The enrollment dropped noticeably but the national government, recognizing the need for welltrained personnel, granted deferments to all students of good standin who were able to finish the year and prepare themselves to-serve-- more efficiently both their country and themselves. Therefore, on this last page of the 1952 "Carbon" we wish to pay our respects to the students of Carbon who have been called to duty and to those who will be called in the future . In spite of the shortages, the draft, and the general gloom, coll• ~ - --~ life went on . There were a lot of changes, but even with their probl it was a good life and the ending of a good year at Camp Carbon.
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