Issuu

We, the annual staff of Canto are proud to present the newest member, Canto '63. Pictured herein are the highlights of university life at Carbon College for fall 1962 and spring 1963 . "THE WORLD IS OUR CAMPUS" is the theme of this memory book, which, might be the description of the college campus here . Carbon ' s student body is composed of a heterogeneous group of students hailing from many climes and countries while representing many diverse cultures. They have but one aim-acquiring an education . Situated in a valley of the Rocky Mountains is Price, Utah, the home of Carbon College . From these mountains comes coal, the black carbon, which is the plasma of the community . From many racial backgrounds, communities, countries and cultures, come the miners who harvest the coal, who furnish the students who comprise over 50% of Carbon's enrollment . The balance of the student body is garnered from many states of the union, as well as countries of the world . From Carbon, many ties go back into the Old World; many of our students are bi-lingual. We cannot place bou11daries on campus limits, for our school population would be right at home in France , Mexico, Israel, Greece, Iran, Japan, China, and the Ute Indian Reservation, Fort Duchesne, Utah . The staff members of Canto '63 hope that as you turn the pages of this book, the accomplishments, expectations, triumphs, and all other events which have extended the campus of '63, will again live in your memory . Sincerely,

Ed;,:,.,~ch;â€˘f

The Elmo Geary Theatre, a new addition to the buildings on our campus, is the scene of many Carbon College and community sponsored activities.

ACTIVITIES A pictorial record of happenings both national and college centered from October 1962 until March 1963 .

STUDIES Our students at their studies .

SPORTS Carbon's world of athletics.

GROUPS Organizations

and campus government.

PEOPLE

Faculty and students who make up our campus world.

ADVERTISING

• ~ . c TM~~

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150

,,. Campo,.• _,.,.

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SCHOOL Â·-z.O-NE:.._

The Geary Theatre---cent

. a, and music er for art, dram

Activities section of Canto '63 is a calendar of events that has happened since Canto '62 went to press. These events include assemblies, dances, school plays, and World Wide '63. Through the medium -of photography it is possible to relive these happenings. The reader of Canto '63 will find chronicled on the pages of ACTIVITIES the happenings of days at Carbon College.

Carbon College students take time out of their studies to devote some of their tal11nts to college social life . From L. to R. are: Jim Harter, Bob Vetri, Sandra Scartezina, Jeannine Mathis, Richard Holdaway, Ardith Moss, Chuck Brown , Shanna Woodruff, and Anne Masini.

Floah began to take shape as cardboard

frames were lifted into place .

Problems and a d v i Âˇ,e were worked . out by the lub and organization membon

After hours of work, floah

began

lo take shape.

___________ ____ __

..,._..__,.._,,

, ..

In charge of Homecoming committees ore Jean Ann Howa, Sandra Scortezino, Koren Davis, Dione Wallace , Marie Bonomo , Jerry Merkley, Gory Nick, Pat Naylor, Ardith Moss , and Pace Hanson .

lichord Jensen, Burton Needles and Mickey Nielsen portray the Golden Individual theme in the competitive tlcib.

Carbon Homecoming 1962 was acclaimed "the best ever" by the residents of Carbon College. The theme portrayed was the "Golden Individual." Responsible for the planning and activities were co-chairmen Ardith Moss and Gary Nick aided by faculty advisor Norman Larsen. The kick off for Homecoming Week was the annual variety show on Friday night. The talent numbers were drawn from the community, alumni and school organizations . The best was given to the Pi Gamma Chi sorority . Following the variety show a pep rally and bonfire was held. A motorcade of cars and cheering students marched down main street following the team . The next morning floats were hurriedly finished and lined up for the parade . The parade ran smoothly along heavily people lined streets. The Ski Club took top honors for the most beautiful and the Lambda Delta Sigma float was awarded the best all-around. The Rodeo Club was judged as the most humorous . Many local merchants participated in the competition. Helper Furniture Company of Price won first prize for the window display.

In the afternoon football game Mesa College, Colorado, downed the Carbon Eagles 7 to 6 in a hard fought game. At the halftime the royalty was introduced: Karen Davis, Queen; Margorie Olsen, Kathryn Johansen, and Marie Lynn Bonomo, Attendants. Topping off the activities was the Homecoming dance .

Shanno Woodruff rides atop the Faculty Women's float.

Opal draws

suspicious

ACTORS Patricia LeMaster Mister Tanner Sandra Scartezina Michael Peterson Kirk Johansen Dennis Adams Emil Sunter

Officer Jankie

off Soloman,

Glorie, and Brod .

PRODUCTION STAFF as as as as as as as

Opal Kronkie Himself Gloria Gulock Brad Winter Soloman Bozo the Doctor Officer Jankie

Director Student Director Stage Manager Publicity Tickets Technician House Manager Ushers Lighting Stage Construction

Neil Warren Gale Budge Moe Golavar Shanna Woodruff & Larry Otteson Ben Hur Namatinia Norman Smith Ardith Moss Pi Gamma Chi Sandra & Dean Holdavay Stagecraft Class

"Everybody Loves Opal" was one of the most successful plays ever presented at Carbon College. It was the first presentation of the season . Opal Kronkie is a good natured, middle-aged recluse who lived alone with her cat in a tumble dc.,wn mansion at the edge of the city dump . Her house is filled witli collector's items she has gleaned from the garbage dump. This appears lo be a perfect setup for three characters of questionable reputation - Gloria, Soloman and Brad to move in. But through Opal's actions their villianous plans are fouled and in the end -"Everyone Loves Opal."

Gloria , ÂˇBrad and Solomon's schemes are realized

as Opal appean

dead .

oy the floor show and refrHhments.

Paree" annu"Gay a preferencewas Ball.the the me for Carbon Coll ' I Couples danced · ege s by colorful m I .1~ ,a French setti . crepe paper d ura s lrn1ng the walls ;.g k highlighted nd walls. raped gracefully from 0thin -~ white The floor sh e ceiling to the club enterta· ow consisted of ty · entertained ;~ment. Bright songs p1c:I Paris nighte couples. an gay dances

Man" were The hon ors for the "M 0st Preferred h f c a fner and C · Sha re b S 5 d Crum. y ophomores Dave The danc urtis Women's Stud e was sponsored by th year are L ents. Heading th e Associated . ucy Allred e organizaf vice preside t , president· o· ion this M n , Kath ' iane Fer rs. Grace Chrrst1ansen • • ryn Johansen gusson, d • , secretary· , a visor. ' a nd

"Most Preferred"

men dance with their dotes.

'I ~

,. j,

lÂˇ

â€˘ An old story with a new adaptation was retold this year at Carbon College. The annual Christmas pageant, "Birth of the Child," thrilled audiences again with the added attraction this year. The adaptation of the ageless story was written by Dr. Herbert Rona, who also acted as production consultant. Professor Neil Warren directed the production and Professor Dean Walton directed publicity. The addition of a muslcal score for both orchestra and choir, which was composed by Professor Richard Watkins, was an outstanding highlight of this year's production. The elaborate scenery was built under the direction of Professor James Young.

JoHph

comforts Mario in her moments of doubt .

King Herod que1tion1 the thought of a baby king. Maria Hekl inspiration

and direct ion.

Advisors

who made the pageant

successful were from I to r: Dean Walton,

Neil Warren,

Richard Watkins,

Rona.

~miuariâ€˘â€˘

af King Herod give the Hebrew people their orden

for the day.

James

Young and

Or. Horbert

Thâ€˘ . three wise men cofflâ€˘ before Herod to Inquire of the new King.

PRODUCTIONSTAFF Nun Priest Maria First Counselor First Roman Soldier Second Roman Soldier Josef Hannah Prisoners Joseph Messenger Inn Keeper First Shepherd Second Shepherd Young Shepherd Herod Guards First Wise Man Second Wise Man Third Wise Man Orchestra, Chorus, and Dancers.

Marie Lynn Bonomo

Wayne Massey Diane Forsyth Quinn Whiting Dale Jacobsen

Mike Vouros Gilbert Naylor Olga Spencer Emil Sunter Kirk Johansen Boyd Bunnell Calvin Campbell John Angotti Michael Peterson Dennis Adams Pat leMaster Calvin Jewkes Billy Webster Albert Howard Bob lee Dean Wengreen William Craig Frank Kontas

Production Supervisor Drama Director Music Director Art Director Technical Director Production Consultant Choreography Promotion Stage Technicians

Sound lighting Costumes

Makeup Business

Frank Postma Neil Warren Richard Watkins James Young Alvin Jacobsen Herbert Rona Joy Peterson Dean Walton Bruce Bryner lrel Longhurst Leonard Shield Julius Splgarelli Orson B. Spencer Norman Larsen Dean Holdaway Mary Pizza Olga Spencer Barbara Jacobsen Margene Moore Sheldon Allred John Yack

l I w

I 23 ..,.,_..

.....

Petruchio, Dale Jacobsen,

carries off the rebellious shrew Kate, Lucille Allred .

All or• smiling and happy at the wedding festival of Kate and Petruchio.

ACTORS Vincentio Widow 1st Lady Gremio Hortensio Lucentio Tranio Bianca

Katherine Baptista Petruchio Biondello Grumio Servant 2nd Lady 3rd Lady Curtis Nathanie \ · Gregory Philip Peter Pedant Tailor

Kent Alger Shelly Livingston Marsha Snow Don Young Richard Jensen Michael Peterson Richard Larsen Marie Lynne Bonomo Lucille Allred Steve Coddington Dale Jacobsen Kirk Johansen Burton Needles Brad Brimhall Patricia Naylor Shanna Woodruff Norman Smith Chuck Brown Gary Simone Frank Kontos Nick Orfanakis Moe Golavar Emil Sunter

PRODUCTION STAFF Director Alvin Jacobsen Technical Supervisors & Emil Sunter Scenery Gerald Eager Student Director Norman S!llith Lighting Dean Walton Sound Ted Jensen Publicity Shanna Woodruff, Box Office Marsha Snow, & Make-up Patricia Naylor Norman Smith, Gerald Eager, Scenery Construction Leon Moynier, George Tomadakis, Emil Sunter, Winston Hampton, Costumes Joe Gray & Kent Alger. Neil Warren University of Utah

Grumio reprimands comforts Kate .

the tailor

for an inferior dress

while Pelruchio

,..

. . u 9 hter and amusem~~t are s h o wn in the fcices of Carbon coe ds Jackie Bryner, La_ Prince, an d Anne Mas1n1.

Hebe, Jen!ze, pr ofessional dents at an assemb 1y .

folksinger,

.......... ,....

,.~

enterta,ne Âˇ d Carbon stu-

Assemblies are a bright spot in any student's life and here at Carbon College is no exception . There were fewer assemblies this year but those presented were enjoyed by all in attendance . Christma . was highlighted by a singalong program. Valentine's Day was celebrated by an original storybook fantasy written by Richard Menzies . Other assemblies were put on by the var iou s clubs, organizations and the Âˇ cla sses .

l i

J The operation was a wc cen and "Monster Moe " has a handsome face .

j l

World Wide '63-

GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE, CUBA: P.F.C. Doug las A twood,

Cuban Crisis

of Lou isvi l le, Ky., guar d s t rench a lo ng Suicide Ridge on Guon tonomo N ava l Ba se, whi le behind him Adm. Robert L. Dennison (lef t) a nd Lt. Ge n . Louis W. Truman (r ight) discuss strategy for defending th e base . Premie r Fide l Cast ro o f Cuba hos th rea te ned to shoo t d ow n any U .S. reconna issance planes fl y ing over Cuba , sin ce he cons iders this on a ffr o nt to Cuban d ig ni t y.

Tops 1962 News Stories

This is a n aerial reconnaissance photo token over Son Cristo ba l in Cu ba in late Octobe r show i ng m issil es erecto rs, m issi le ready ten ts and a missile launch position . This photograph shows vacated la unch position and gave some evidence for President Kennedy 's repo rt on dism ant l ing of the Soviet nuclear war potent ia l in Cuba.

The crisis over Soviet missiles in Cuba

was rated a s the No . l news event in the list of " Ten Biggest News Stories of l 962" compiled by United Press International . The Cuban crisis w as the ove rwhelming cho ice for fir st place in the annual poll of editors repr es ent ing hundreds of UPI sub scribers in the Unite d States and Canada .

Contesting closely for second place were Lt. Col. John H. Glenn ' s first Un ited States eartho rbiting fl ight and the troop enforced enrollment of a Negro at the Un ivers ity of Mississipp i. The Glenn flight took second , " Ole M iss " third .

Kennedy

Serves As Nation's

John F. Kenne dy , the nation 's youngest

president,

at 43, gets ready to make his television

crisis , to the American people.

-----

- ----

President

appearance,

in '63

concerning

the Cuban

One year ago on August 13th the East German Communist Regime began building the wall that continues to split Berlin. It was designed to prevent the exodus of East Germans to the West . More than two million had fled across the Iron Curtain to West Berlin from 1953 to 1961 . While most West Berliners have accustomed themselves to the grim symbol of Soviet Slavery, the barbed wiretopped wall still shocks tourists . Barbed wire is everywhere like the weed of Communism, even at the famous Brandenburg Gate on the East-West Berlin border .

The people with whom we mingled in and out of class made . up our world of education. Endeavoring to learn, to labor diligently, and to devote oneself to the mastery of a profession are the aims of our "campus world." Throughout the campus separate worlds are molded . Teachers, through their knowledge, interest, effort, and unselfishness have encouraged us to make the most of every opportunity and situation. Our campus is a world of educated people, each one striving to make the world of tomorrow a better place in which to live.

Professor Larsen demonstrates the effect of burning sulphur and magnesium ribbon lo Nick Orfanaki, , Laurel Feshner, Sherry Johnson , and Gary Smith .

Examining the trophies for the high school invitational

speech meet are Dr . John Tucker, Neil Warren

Members of the "Red Shoes" cas t enjoy a laugh during a reading session .

and Lynn Carlsen.

Gives Public Speaking Experience The

Speech

Department

is capably

run by Professor Neil Warren . The purpose of the department is to teach students the fundamentals of good speech and speaking . The class members gain poise and self-confidence while gaining experience in public speaking. This class is required of all students graduating from Carbon College . This year the department sponsored an invitational speec h meet for twenty Utah high schools with over 400 students participating. The winning school was Amer ican Fork High School.

Billie Webster demonstrates

the proper use of barbells.

Students Display Talents

Making lost minute Ja m es Ha rter .

preparation

for their

symposium

Activities as " The Taming far acting .

are Bill James on, Nhik e Ga m ber , Mark

of the Shrew " giv <e students

Nelson , Pau l Tervort , Bonn ie A nderson , and

an opportunity

Students Prepare for Festival

Richard Menzies and Dr. Herbert Rona plan displays

Ben-Hur Namatinia

fo r the Language

Festiva l.

and Diane Wallace prac tice a Frenc h lov e sce ne.

Ben-Hur Namatin ia examining

the va rious inst ruments used in fo reig n la nguag e te achi ng .

Sherry Johnson admires Dr. Rona ' s fo reig n d ol l co ll ect ion.

Through Language Program Through the foreign language program at Carbon College many students not dnly enriched their vocabulary with foreign words but they also became acquainted with other cultures . Besides receiving the spoken word , Carbonites were introduced to the music and art through the exhibits of various nations in Dr. Herbert Rona ' s room. This year Carbon College sponsored a high school foreign language fair . We were the only junior college in the state to continue this event . A unique affair, the students were offered food of various countries as well as an assembly representing these different cultures . Instructors in this department include : Dr. Herbert Rona, Dr . Joseph Salvatore , Dr . Alfonso Trujillo, Professor Lynn Broadbent .

Ben-Hur, Dr. Rona, and Prof . Young discuss the art exhibits of var ious countries.

Typical of language

room de cor is t h is Fren ch doll.

Mathematics

Prepare

Instructor Dorn Burge explains principles of trigonometry

Students

to Gary Simone and Gary Robb.

The mathematics

department

brings the study of

exac t science to the student. Instructors for this department are Don Burge , Eugene Cromar , Norman Larse n, and lrel Longhur st. Courses

trigonometry, pare students

Algebra instructor, Norman smiles over test results.

Larrsen,

are

offered

mathematics ,

algebra,

geometry and calculus. These classes prefor future skills in today's technical world.

Carbon Stresses

Students make and operate the ir own experiments

Sciences

to learn t he principles of the Physical Sciences .

Alfonso Trujillo, chemistry instructor, plans out work for his classes .

Anal yz ing the res ults of the ir experi ment are p hysical sci,nce stud ents.

Chad Peat ross weighs substance

for chemi stry on new ch,mical ba lance.

Knowledge-for

Atomic Living

Dan Urish, Richard Svetich , Jim Cox, Jim Bryner and Hank Hassell examine

Keeping pace in the "race for space" are Carb on's ph ysical science students . The physical science department at Carbon College includes chemi stry , phy sics engineering, and geology . Students desiring a background in medicine, chemi stry, engineering, or a number of other fields find ample tra in ing from qualified professors available at Carbon . These classes are made more interesting through field trips ; demon strations , and experiments.

conne ct ions during

an ele ctrical

d emonstration

The studying of structure, classification, and properties of elements, atomic energy and laboratory are part of the chemistry students rout ine . Field trips providing the source of numerous roc ks, eventua ll y turn in to very elaborate rock collections for the geology department . Teachers in this division include : Norman Lar sen, Alfonso Trujillo, Donald Burge, and Ire/ Longhurst .

Geology Students Gain Practical

Instructor Don Burge points out interesting

specimens

On field trips students are encouraged

to students on o fie ld trip.

to seek out their own specim e ns.

xperience on Field Trips ii

Amateur geologists

chip off stones for their collection .

J . Brent Mabrito, Miss Dusserre , and Mila Roper classify their rocks.

Lamont Arnold explains life f unctions to Kenneth Pitts , Doug O lsen and Merlene O l iveta .

...

-----

Pupils are able to see internal organs through dissection

of preserved

Charts and pictures are effectively

specimens .

used by Mr. Arnold to explain organisms .

Physical Education Provides

Boys were encouroged

to part icipate in basketball

intromu ra ls.

Fitness for C.E. U. Studentes

Karen Da vis displa y s her ta lents on the tramp o l ine .

Poised and ready are modern dance students Bonnie Anderson , and Shelly Livingston .

Judy -Ellen Chri stiansen , Diane

Wa l lace ,

Business

Courses Prepare

eo 000

. oe8e 0

0080~

oeooe aeoaooooee4 0000

OA(t

tAa

Mrs. Grace Christiansen points out the fun d a ment a ls o f typi ng.

Students put into practical use the things they ha ve learned .

Future Managers and Workers

Mr . John Yack gives instruction

to bus iness machine pupils .

Margene

Margie Vigil practices the techniques

Moore

of manicuring.

The Cosmetology Department is one of the fastest growing department's at Carbon . Since its organization in 1962 , it has steadily increased in enrollment as more girls in this area have shown an interest in this field . Margene Moore, instructor and member of the Hair Fashion Committee, instructed the girls in a.II the technigues of becoming more beautiful as well as aiding others to become more beautiful . The department recently had a distinct honor awarded them by the Northwest Accrediting Committee . After a thorough inspection of the depart-

ment and an analysis of the curriculum they rated Carbon's Cosmetology Department as one of the finest in the entire nation .

Barbara Cales finds that first practice sessions begin on mannequin .

Barbara Cales Colleen Cave Sharan lsh ley Pat Mangone

Ella McKendrick LesIie Rouse Claudia Starich

Shop Offers Training

In Vocational Fields

Students endeavoring

to build knowledge

and gain experience

Fred Van Wagner

in mechanical

and industrial

and Ron Spensko learn the workings

fields are vitally interested

of many machines .

in their shop work.

Library Induces Study and Work I

Carbonite s can always be found tok ing ad vantage

of the library.

Carbon teachers examine the suppl y of new ly received books.

Hoine Economics

Teach Doinestic

Arts

Learning to sew, cook, interior

decorate, and be a gracious hostess a~e just a few functions of the home economics department. The classes are taught by Mrs. Mary Pizza . The sewing classes have completed their projects and also staged fashion shows for several ladies' clubs in the community . The meal planning and preparation classes prepared and served dinners for their guests.

Milo

Roper and Judy

Carlson

display

their mea l preparation

and serving skills to the ir hus -

bands.

Library

girls .

assistants

serve

refreshments

prepared

by home economics

Art Increases

Appreciation Through

the

study

art

appreciation, art com posites , old masters, color, forms, wood cuts , harmony, and pencil sketchi ng ; the students were able to interpret their emotions through the pictures they painted; sculptures they produced .

Shanna Woodruff poses for Richard Holdaway's

ballet portrait.

Professor Jomes Yaun;i

Prof. Young examines

the creati ve efforts of two students.

Music Adds the Cultural Touch

-~... 1 ... .

Professor Postma explains Harter,

··-·•

:·... ..... .. ·-·. --·•·•-·

the value of recognizing Sherry Johnson , and Eldon Walton.

great

musical

literature

to Margaret

Douglas,

Jim

"Say

it with

music and

the whole world will listen ." This could well have been the theme of the music de partment th is year . Under the direction of Pro-

fessors Watkins and Postma, the choir and band performed the music of many nations .

The choir added t heir ta lents to the language

fair assemb ly .

One highlight of Carbon College's campus world is that of Sports. The Sports program is one of action; the action of moving bodies, the action of a cheering crowd, and the action of cin aroused college spirit. The Sports program at Carbon College gives release to the student; teaches fellowship, sportsmanship, and enables an interested alumni and public to join in the program .

Brad Brimhall fights tooth and nail session of loose ball in Snow-Carbon

to gain game.

pos-

Carbon fights to score aga in st Dixie .

Football

Ca rbon Carbon Carbon Carbon C arbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Won 2

Co-ca pta ins for this ye a r's Gold e n Eagles a re Chu ck Charlto n a nd Jo hn Butt erf ield.

Scores

27 . . .... . . Snow 0 ... . .... C.S.U. 6 ..... . .. Ricks 0 .... ... . Dixie 0 : .. . .... Boise 6 . ....... Mesa i4 .. .. .... Snow 12 . .. . .... Dixie Lost 6

14 8

7 32 34 7 0 49

Eldon Walton , fullback Richard Robb, quarterback Bob Lee, cente r

John Butterfield, ta ckle Albert Howard , tackle Billy Webster, end

Bill Bodine , guard Bi ll Perron , quarterbac k Bill Robinson, quarterba ck

Carbon Eagles bring Dixie to a sudden halt , keeping and ten .

Doug Diamond , end

them from picking

Bill Satterfie ld , end

up the necessary

yardage

needed

by Dixie to complete

a first

The Golden Eagles greeted a new foot ball coach in the fall. Bob Lee, assistant at Orem High School for three years , assumed duties as head football coach at Carbon . Out-manned in every game, the Eagles nevertheless displayed a stubborn defense and a respectable offense. Though small in numb e rs, th ey were never out-fought, outplayed or out -hustled ; and they had th e distinction of twice defeating the League Champion , Snow College. Injuries plagued the squad all year long and with already thin ranks, Eagl e losses in late season were largely attributed to injuries to key players. Two Eagles were named to the ICAC All Conference football team. Curtis Crum , guard , and Albert Howard .

Bill Hurst , ta ck le Bob Vetri , guard Larry Funk, guard

Steve Yamaguchi, tackle Merrill Bryne r, end Michael Carlini , halfback

Brod Brimhall , center Omer Sanders, fullba ck Chuck Cho rlton , fullba ck

Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Ca rbo n Carbon

Basketball Scores 78 ... . Magic Valley 58 . ... Rock Springs 92 . Cent. Vocational 50 ... . . .... . Boise 54 ... ... .. . . Snow 73 ...... .. .. Ricks 54 .......... C.S.U. 50 .......... Di xie 63 .. . . Rock Springs 56 . .... . .. . Casper 78 ... .. .. . .. Mesa 48 ..... ..... Dixie 69 .......... C.S.U. 72 . ..... . ... Ricks 80 .... Magic Valley 58 .......... Boise 68 .... B.Y .U. Frosh 72 . ..... .. . . Snow

74 81 70 56 62 69 64 52 87 92 94 76 92 84 82 88 92 74

Coach Bill Peterson began his ninth year as basketball coach at Carbon . He greeted a talent laden but inexperienced squad that ran only two returning member s of last years team . W ith a major rebu ilding program facing him, Coach Peterson was especially pleased with the de ve lopment of two Freshmen Brad Brimhall, Jordan, Utah , and Mark Finnell , Indianapolis , Indiana. Both were listed in the top 15 score rs of ICAC competition and should provide the nucleus of a strong team next year. In addition to Brimhall and Finnell, were Jerry Hastings, Dave Schaffner, Richard Robb, and Bill Perron .

Jerry Hastings and Mark Finnell jump fa r the rebound.

Carbon Golden Eagles: Standing, I to r, Coach Bill Peterson, Jack l ane , Jerry Ha stings, Mark row, John Merry, Bill Perron, Wade Stewa rt , Bill Satterfield, and Dave Schaffne r .

Mark

Finnel I

John Merry

Finnell, Brad Brimhall,

Callin

Bryner.

Bill Perron

Front

Dave Schaffner

Snow College player chalks up a personal Finnell while Brad Brimhall watches an.

foul as he crowds

Ca rbon ' s Mark Cal Ii n Bryner

Jack

Lane

Brad Brimhall fights for control of the ball with two Dixie Rebels.

1' ,1 //

1 1I II II

Brad Brimhall

\ I

I I/ I,,

. ,l'

I / /

I Jerry

Hastings

I\/I

Our world of Carbon is a world of groups. All the things we participated in-dubs, music, sports, and day to day activities have been a part of this world . From musicians to bronc busters, members of these groups shared fun, fellowship, and the spirit of communication. Each organization gave freely of its talents to prepare us for a world of competing, sharing, and working together. Through these groups, individuals find a means of accomplishing their aims and purposes.

Putting a new coat of paint on "Gibby" are Jewell Jones, ABC President; Richard Jensen, Student Senate President; Ben Hur Namatinia, Circle K President ; Annette Hall , Lambda Delta Sigma President ; and Pat Naylor, Pi Gamma Chi President .

The main task of the Collegiate Council was to correlate all outside activities, establishing a reciprocal re lation among the many organizations of the school. They found it necessary to apply the principal of compromise which enabled them to derive order out of chaos. The presiding officer of this body was Jerry Merkley and they worked under the superv ision of Dr. David R. Cox.

Jerry Merkley Pat Naylor Richard Holdaway

Bry ce Bryner Diane Fergusson Ben-Hur Namat inia

Dee Orr Kunz Diane Wallace Morgan Moon

The A .W.S. organization includes every girl at Carbon College. It was the purpose of th is organization to foster fellowship among the girls of the school. One .of the most outstanding dances of the year, "Gay Paree," the annual Preference Ball was spon sored by this counci l. Each sp ring the A.W.S. coun cil sponsors a Girls ' League Convention which en a ,b I es gir ls from high schools throughout the state to meet and exchange ideas . This ye ar's organ izat ion was head ed by Lucille Allred, president; Diane Fergusson, vice president; Kathryn Johansen, secretary and Grace Chris tiansen, advisor. Mo st p ref erred men, Dave Schaffner Allred at Preference Ball.

Lucille Allred President Anne Harvey

ond

Curtis Crum, receive gifts

. ...

Lucille

Kathryn Johansen Secretary Jackie Bryner

Diane Fergusson Vice -President Mary Anne Riley

-...::;:~--------·-···-··-- --·

from

Grace Christiansen Advisor Sharon l shley

Shanna Woodruff

A. Lavell King Steven Davis Chad Peat ross

Morgan Moon Bill Wofford Francis Cherry

The responsibilities of the A.M.S. Council are many"and varied , when one considers that th is organization inclu"des every male student at Carbon College. These were the men who charted

and directed the activities of the masculine faction of the student body. They participated in homecoming activities as well as other school events during the year. Officers of A.M.S. were Steve Davis, president ; Chad Peatros , vic:epres ide nt ; Morgan Moon, secretary; Bill Wofford and Francis Cherry, representatives ; and A. Lavell King, faculty advisor. Mike Petersen

and

Dennis

Adams

discuss

the

activities

of A.M.S.

Pi Gems and their dates dance at the annua l Christmas

Service and ority, and

sociability

th e Pi Gamma eager

were

a lways

o n hand

The Pi Gammas Home coming

a big

are characteristic

Chi .

to help with

party .

The members

of CarbonÂˇ s so r-

were

school and community to usher at plays

always

present

act iv ities.

Th ey

and se ll t ickets.

did their best to make the Carbo n College success.

1hey

made

a near

swee p of all

the honors . The sorori t y candidate , Karen Davis, was e lected queen , the skit won first place and the Pi Garn float recei ved an Honorable

Mention .

The sorority staged one party a month. These activities included ice skating, ro ll er skating, and Halloween and Thanksgiving

parties.

as a dinner

Chris t mas was celebrated

and dance

The Pi Gammas events. sented formal. Mo ry Pizzo , Pi Gamma

Ch i a dvisor.

" Sweethearts in February.

for members

at the Price ÂˇElks Club

a nd their

also sponsored several on Parade " their In April

The sorority's highly closing banquet in May.

dates .

outs tanding

fashion

the y sponsored

show

school

was

pre-

th e annua l spring

successful yea r was

ended

the

Bonnie Anderson Borbara Bingham Jackie Bryner Barbara Bussetta Judy Car lson

Karen Marilyn Carolyn Anne Marie Jewell

Davis Gardner Gordon Holdaway Jones

Tammy Mabrito Brenda Marchetti Anne Masini Ardith Moss Pat Naylor

Janet Prince Karen Roberts on Mila Roper Sandra Scartez i,a Marcia Snow

Delores Tolich Diane Wallace Merilyn Witten Mary Wolfrom Shanna Woodruff

Capably

heading the Lambda Delta Si,gmo ore Presidents

Poul Graham

and Annette

Holl.

The Lambda Delta Sigma is a unique organization on the campus. It is a fraternity open to both men and women . It is operated through the Latter Day Saint In stitution program _,for L.D.S. students. The purpose of the fraternity are to encourage culture and intellectuality, promote fellowship and leader ship, and to make religion more significant in the lives of Carbon College students. The group consists of a women's chapter led by Annette Hall , president ; Verna Wells, vice president ; and Janet Postma , secretary. The men are headed by Preside nt Paul Graham, Vice President Richar d Holdaway, and Treasurer John Eden . The social life of the fraternity was highlighted by culture evenings, the Barnyard Social, the Sweethearts ' Ball, the San Francisco Dinner, and the Thanksgiving and Christmas parties . A. Deon Wengreen William Young

Lorry Abplanalp John Eden

Paul Graham Richard Holdaway Richard Laws Gilbert Naylor Mickey Nielsen

Myron Preston Lucy Allred Bonnie Anderson Gale Budge Susan Christensen

Viola Bush Arlene Eden Diane Fergusson Marilyn Gardwee Annette Hall

Kathryn Johansen Jewell Jones Diane McCook Carol Oakden Joann Page

Judy Page Janet' Prince Karen Robertson Diana Snow Marci-0 Snow

at Sutton Kathy Tweddell Diane Wallace Pat Waterman Vonda Wilson

Fun is the function of the Rodeo Club. They have sponsored severa l outstanding school events. In February they combined with the Ski Club for one of the most successful dances of the year. In the spring they held their outdoor barbecue followed by Rodeo Week . In the past years this has been one of the most successful events of the year. It is highlighted by an amateur rodeo with Carbon students as the contestants .

"Most Humorous Floot" oward was given

to the Rodeo Club for their entry .

Barbara Bingham Bill Bodine Chuck Brown Jack ie Bryner

Susan Christensen Judy-Ellen Christ i ansen Steve Davis Brenda Marchetti

Morgan Moan Chad Peatros Sandra Scartezina Marcia Snow

Jack Stanley Bill Wofford Joan Wofford Shanna Woodruff

The Circle K club was the most active men ' s organization on campus this year. Service was the outstanding characteristic of this group. Ushering at school plays, assisting at the speech meet, and selling confections at athletic events was an essential part of the Circle K member's routine. Circle K also sponsored a team in the intramural basketball tournament and held several parties within their organization. The club received honorable mention in the humorous division on their homecoming float as well as participated in the variety show. Officers who directed activities this year were Ben-Hur Namatinia, president; Paul Liapis , vice president; Dave Davis, secretary; and Professor Alfonso Trujillo, advisor.

Alfonso

Trujillo , Advisor

Ben-Hur Namatinia , President Paul Liapis , Vice President Dave Davis, Secretary

Richard Muranaka Gary Robb Max Morgan

Nick Orfanakis Tom Harmon Reggie Williams

Shelly Livingston

rides the Ski Club Homecomin g floot.

Even though there was ve ry little snow this winter, the Ski Club's spirit and enthusiasm was ever hopeful. Club Officers, Dee Orr Kunz, president ; Curtis Crum, vice president ; Sandra Scar tezina , secretary; Bruce Buchanan and Anne Holdawa y, party chairmen; worked to prov ide intere st ing partie s for both members and other college stud e nts. The Ski Club participated in homecoming with a skit and also took the trophy for the "Most Beau tifu l" float , which was entitled " Go lden Ice Palace ." They sponsored the Snow Carnival and elected Tammy Mabr ito as queen. They also combined with the Rodeo Club to sponsor the Winter Roundup , on e of the most successful winter events. Typical club members o n a ski t r ip are from L. to R. Sandra Scartezina , Shelly Livingston , and Anne Ho ldaway.

Terry Behling Pot Bottino Chuck Brown Bruce Buchanon Dono Curtis

Steve Davis Robert Downard Margaret Gonser Anne Holdaway Bill Jamieson

Jewell Jones Trudy Kilgore Dee Orr Kunz Pot Le Moster Shel ly Livingston

Tommy Mobrito Brenda Marchetti Ardith Moss Richard Robb Sondra Scortezino

Marcia Snow J. D. Stephenson Merilyn Witten Shanno Woodr uff Charles Zoolokis

Planning

president;

are Joann Page , vice president; and Sus an Christensen, secretary.

the year ' s activities

The A.B .C. Club was a new innovation on the Carbon College campus. It was the purpose of this organization to support wholeheartedly all athletic events . A secondary purpose of this club was to include the girls li vi ng in the dormitory in an organization which wou ld allow them to participate in and enjoy a more exciting college life. Joy Peterson, the Âˇ advisor, aided the girls in acting as hostesses to visiting schoo l's drill teams . This spring t hey p lan to sponsor Sadie Hawkins Day and a Hawaiian party .

Mory Wolfrom , historian;

Jewell

Jones,

J oy Peterson , Advisor Lucy Allred Linda Burton

Viola Bush Susan Christensen Judy-Ellen Chri stiansen

Dana Curtis Karen Davis Diane Fergusson Linda Fisher Ca ro iy n Gordon

Anne Har vey Ann Marie Holdaway Jean Ann Howa Kathryn Johansen Jewell Jones

Brenda Marchetti Diane McCook Ardith Moss Pat Naylor Joann Page

Judy Page Mary Anne Riley Marcia Snow Sandra Scartezina Pot Sutton

Delores Toi ich Patsy Waterman Vonda Wilson Mary Wolfrom Shanna Woodfuff

Joseph Salvatore Advisor

Janet

Marjor ie Olsen

Postma

Phi Theta Kappa includes the elite the scholars . High academic achievement is their single common standard .

One can find extracurricular leaders as well as those who desire to lead only in the classroom . These are the students who know where they are going, and are well along the way toward the achievement of their goals. Phi Theta

Kappa

members

plan

increase the membership of this organi zation with the spring rush. New members will be selected according to scholarship achievements during fa ll and winter quarters at Carbon College.

Sparkle , enthusiasm , stamina , and

Ch ristians e n, and

Sondra

ta lent ar e but a few o f ou r cheerlead e rs' at tributes. Sca rtezina kee p the g a mes hop p ing .

Shanna

Woo dr uff , Jud y Elle n

Promoting school spirit and gi ving encouragement to Carbon 's athletes a re the cheerleaders . Not only do they lead in spirited singing and cheering , but they help build enthusiasm at all school activities . They often work late making posters, developing new routines, and planning pep assemblies . To help pay for their new uniforms, they sponsored two of our most successful parties. A Halloween Party in October transformed the Union Building into a Spook Alley, and "The Roaring Twenties " Party recreated the "good old days" of the Charleston, Black Bottom , Flapper, and Eliott Ness. Carbon College cheerleaders also serve as good wi 11 representatives to other schools . With their warm personalities and friendly smiles, they stimulate interest in Carbon College.

Delores Tolich, Pot Naylor,

and

Mory

Anne

Riley strike

a pose

famili a r to all Carbon College students.

Smiling

and

poised

are

the

Blue Debutantes.

The proud coeds wearing the striking blue and gold uniforms were the Blue Debutantes . Always on hand to march in parades and entertain at the half-time shows during football and basketball games, these girls could be depended upon to keep school spirit alive whether the team was winning or losing . Enrolling in the precision marching class meant many hours of flag twirling as well as marching . Under the direction of Joy Peterson, instructor, Shanna Woodruff and Karen Davis, drill mistresses, the Debs worked out routines both creative and beautiful. Teamwork and pract ice were keywords of the organization . Besides entertaining the student body, these girls provided the core for the ABC auxiliary , supporting the team in all activities .

Jo y Peterson , Instructor.

Susan Christensen Judy-E llen Ch ri stianse n Dana Curtis Karen Davis

Caro lyn Gordo n Anne Holdaway Jean Ann Howa Jewel l Jones

Ardi th M oss Pat Naylor Sandra Scartezina Delores Toi ich

Patsy Waterman Mary Wo lfrom Shanna Woodruff

Se,eate S~

The Student Senate works o n the so lutions to ma ny of Ca rbo n 's p rob lem s.

The members of the Student Senate are among

the most outstand ing and capable studen ts at Carbon College . One of the biggest events which they participated in was the high school Invitat ional Speech Meet . Without the help of thi s group the meet would not ha ve been a s successful as it proved to be .

It was also their responsibility to uphold the school constitution , to work out solutions to the various problems confront ing Carbon College , and to promote a good relationsh ip between the students and the administration . Although there were no great orations uttered in this body , the legislation was enact ed and decis ions reached . These tasks were never easy ; yet they fulfilled their duties in a manne r which proved that they were both capable and quali fied to lead the student government at Carbon College . Dr. Davie R. Cox- Ad visor .

Richard Jens en Richard Menzies M ichael Petersen

Marj orie Olsen Steve Davis Ken Cox

Lynn Carlson Jud y Carlson Tammy Mobrito

Jerr y Merkle y J im Bryner Mo x Morgon

Lucil le A llr ed Linda Burton Mo rie Lynn Bonomo

Members

of the Golden Eagl e staff

prepare

papers

for dist ributio n.

Richard Menzies , editor. Mr . F. Deon Wa lton, adviso r.

School News to Student Body

It is the job of the Golden Eagle staff to report the news and happen ings to the Carbon College stud'ent body . The paper is published every month . Although the staff was small and funds were scarce , the group continued to put out a superior and informative paper . Advisor was Mr. Dean Walton and Rich ard Menz ies served as editor.

lack Lane and

Leon Moynier check over the final copy of

the pape r.

Staff Editor .... . . . ..... .... ... . Richard Menzies Ass ociate Editor . . . . . . . . . . Lynette Holdaway Bus iness Manager . .Âˇ . . ......... . .. Jack Lane Rep orters .... .. ... ..... Dennis Adams, Leon Moynier, Richard Jensen, Lucy Allred and Sandra Scartezina Pho ographers ..... .. . .. Moe Golavar, Myron Preston, Richard Menzies Adv isor .. . .. ...... ......... . Dean Walton

It's not all hard work as John

Lesso r puts the " press " on Dennis

Adams .

~'63St4U

F. Dean Wa lton , advisor . Lynn Carlsen , business manager .

Gary Nick , editor.

Karen Robertson , copy editor .

Janet

Prince , la you t ed itor.

Richa rd Ho lda way, art editor.

Copy, layouts, photographs, and deadlines were all a part of the Canto '63 staff's job . The small staff , headed by Editor Gary Nick, undertook the job of re porting the school 's activities in copy and pictures. The staff would also like to exp ress their appreciation to several people who gave their help and serv ices. Mrs. Lenore Hutchings was e xceptionally willing and eager to help wi t h her advice and ideas . Mr. William Fossat is responsible for all the class, royalty, and division pages . His exceptional work has added much to the book . Moe Golavar, Richard Menzies, and Mr. Walton are responsible for the rest of the fine photography in the book .

Gary Smith, spo rts edito r.

Karen Davis was se lected Homecoming Queen by \Vot e of the student body on Novembe r 3 . She and her a tt endants were presented at the var iety show Novemb >er 4 . l Oel

Homecoming Ka1thryn

attendants

elected

were,

from

left to right:

Marie

Lynn Bonomo,

Marjorie

Olsen,

and

Johansen.

101

The month of November played a big part in the making of our Canto ' 63 yearbook . During the week ending November 11 , the Canto was chosen. Nominees for the coveted title of Homecoming Queen were !Top row, I. to r.}, Sharon lshley , Kathryn Johansen , Marjorie Bon o mo. ! Bottom row, I. to r.}, Ann Marie Holdaway, Karen Davis, and Shelly Livingston .

'63 Homecoming Queen Olsen, and Marie Lynn

Curtis Crum, sophomore from White Sands, New Mexico was named most preferred at the Preference Ball, December 1. Curtis played tackle on the football team for two years and also served as co-captain during the 1962 season. He is working toward a degree in electrical engineering at Carbon College.

Dave Schaffner , sophomore from Moab, Utah, was selected as one of the most preferred men by Carbon College coeds at the annual Preference Ball. Dave, an all-round athlete participates in football, basketball, and track . , He will graduate from Carbon College in June with a social science major.

Dave Schaffner

Our world at Carbon College is a world of People. Here we found representatives of many nations; each bringing a part of his culture with him; yet adapting to the world of Carbon. This was another step towards building our character, gaining knowledge, and preparing us for Âˇa richer and happier life. The reader of "Canto" '63 will remember and recall through this memory book the many people he came in contact with; the sophomores, the freshmen, the administration, and the special helpers . Each followed an individual path of life; yet each contributed his individuality to the world of Carbon College. Live again the year of 1962 and 1963 as you leaf through this album of People .

Studying the different globol regions of the world ore Mike Peterson , Dione McCook, Viola Bush, and Wade Stewart . ..

( I

COORDINA ESTIMATE OFEM YEAR 191,2

19,s1971)

~1'

SNOW DIXIE C.

,,,,

'loo

l'17sI/Jo

'IIJ,

1/JJ

""' ,,,

Unfortunately, our schools and colleges cannot give an education to anyone. They can only make opportunities available.

Education . cannot be acquired by spending a certain number of

"seat hours" in a classroom . Education Is, and must remain, what the student does for himself . by way of developing his own powers. _A ·fine school, an intellectual atmosphere, and ..excellent professors can help; howevet", the pro.blom and the responsibility is ultimately the student's . Ho who wishes to be educated must give his best effo,rt! must devote himself to the difficult, sometimes unpleasant task of disciplining his mind . At . Carbon College, every . effort has been made to make this experience as pleasant as possible. It Is well, however, to remember that the momentary ·pleasure of the humorous, the hilarious, and the frivolous is of little importan ~ compared to the real pleasure of satisfaction In doing a difficult task well ; Congra~lations to the class of 19631 I hope each of you is proud of his a«omplishments.

Sincerely, John W. Tucker Director

Serving as Dean of Students is Dr. Da vid R. Cox.

Dr . Cox received

his Bache lor of Science de-

gree at t he Bri gham Young University, his Ma ster's Deg Âˇee and Ph.D. at the Uni versity Âˇof Utah. He capably

counsels all

and help s them adiust

Freshman

to the colleqe

students

routi ne . He

also serves as advisor to the Collegiate and the Student Senate .

Council

In addition to these duties he teaches severa I social science classes.

Mrs. Grace Christiansen capably fills the position' of Dean of Women.

Mrs. Christiansen

re-

ceived her Bachelor of Science degree at Utah State University in 1935 . She is now working towards her doctorate tion at the University

in Educational of Utah .

Adm i nistra-

During the school week she teaches business and English classes . Mrs. Christiansen is also advisor ciated Women's Students.

110

several

to the Asso-

Edith Allred English, Photography Sheldon A llred Business , Economics Lamont Arnold Bio logical Science

Donald L. Burge Geology Eugene Cromer Mothemoti cs Lovell King Bio logical

Science

Normon Larsen Chemist ry, Physics lr el Longhu rst Vocational Division Choirmo n

A teacher's life is a life of service, and his reward in his life is the love and admiration shown h im by his associates. The fac11lty at Carb o ., _College is among the most quali fod of those teaching in the state. It was their responsibil ity to awaken the student body to the challenge of an education. The men

and women of the faculty united in serving the students. Each teacher added his own personal touch by generously outstretching his hand to give that special help. Each professor is sincerely dedicated to progress and the achievement of high idea ls; the realization of knowledge.

111

Margene Moore Cosmetology Maurice Nay Automobile

Mechanics

Charles Peterson Social Sciences

Joy Peterson Physical Education William Peterson Physical Education Mary Pizza Home Economics

Arnold Pratt Electricity Frank Postma Music , English Herbert Rona Speech , Languages

112

Joseph Salvatore Psychology, Liter atu re A lfonso Trujillo Chemis tr y, Mathematics A . Dean Wengreen Director of Religion

Leonard Shield Welding

Ju lius Spigarel l i Machine Shop

F. Dean Walton Director of College Relations

Ne i l Warren Theater Arts, Speech

Helen Wilson Librarian

Joh n Yack Business

113

Linda Burton, typist

Bessie Mah leres , Office Secretary

Lucile J ensen,

Ted J . Jens en, Treasure r

The office assistants h a v e many duties to perform in order to keep the office r u n n i n g smoothly. Some of these include: running switchboard, typing, and duplicat ing. Lucile Jensen acts as secretary to the director, and Ted Jensen handl es all business mat ters of the school. Helen Nelson is the secre tary to the business manager .

Helen

114

Nelson , Secretary

Mary Anne Riley , Switchboard

FRESHMAN OFFICERS President: Michael Petersen Vice President; Bryce Bryne r Secretary: Karen Robertson

Bonni e A n der so n Vou la Asimacopou

las

Kar im Bagh r i Bryce Bry ner

Diane

Wallace

rides atop

the Freshman

Homecoming

float.

117

Jackie

Bryner

Viola

Bush

Barbaro

Busetto

Jo h n Campbe ll

Mike

Petersen,

on the beach

Ricky

during

Larsen ,

a debate

Emil Sunier , and trip.

Kenny

Cox pose

Jim

Judy-Ellen

Chapmon

Judy

Chavez

Sus an Christensen

Christiansen

John Merry wa its his tu rn in the lunch line.

119

Dana Curtis George Drossos

John Erramauspe Mark Finnell

Pace Hansen

and

Shelly

Livi n gston

don

new

shapes

for

Homecoming

skit.

Mar ilyn Gordner Marilyn Gardner and the language festiva l.

Carolyn

Mike

Gordon

Petersen

portray

a Germon

love

scene

Joe G ray

Winston

Ha mpton

121

Frank Kontos Richard Larsen

George

Tammy

Llewelyn

Mabrito Albert

discus

122

Howard demonstrates throwing .

the

proper

techni q ue of

Micha ,el Petersen carefull y for th ,e debate trip.

packs

his clothes

Brenda Marchetti Anne Musini

Joe Marra Diane McCook

Enjoying an assembly are Jackie B r y n e r , Karen Robe rtson , Ja ne t Prince , and Anne Masini.

Professor Watkin s, Kenny Cox , and Tom Smith re lax with their combo.

Lutfi Murra M u rr a Gilber t Nay lor

Ga ry Ni ck Car o l Oak d en

124

Larry Otteson Joann Page

Judy

Page

Mi chael

Petersen

Freshman students organized a branch of the Young Republicans . Newly elected officers are Janet Prince , vice chairwoman; Michael Petersen, ra lly chairman; Judy -Ellen Christiansen, secretary; and Kenny Cox, chairman.

125

Janet

Prin ce

Karen

Robertson

Gory

Smith

Phill ip Smith

l"aul Liapis, Clark Coll ege students.

126

Hunt,

and

Francis

Cherry

ore

typical

Carbo n

Marcia

Snow

Karen Steele

Linda Jones puts

into practice

her filing

lessons.

Wade Stewart Delores Tolich

127

Diane Wallace Eldon Walton

Patsy Waterman Regg ie Will iams

Freshmen

128

were

always

ou t in stro n g n umbe rs to sup p o rt schoo l activ ities.

Vondo

W ilson

Merilyn

Shelly Livingston , Jewell morning greetings.

Jones , and

Witten

Brenda

Marchett i gather

Bill Young

exchange

129

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President : Richard Menzies Vice President : Richard Holdaway Secretory: Jeon Ann Howo

Lucy A ll red Rev. John Asimacopoulos Barbaro Bingham

Mi ckey Arambulo Delyle Axelsen Bill Bodine

Jerry Asay Horr y Balle Sheldon Bon

Koren Robertson , Richard Thea t re.

Chu ck Brown

132

Holdaway

and Jean Ann

Collin

Howa

enjoy

Bryner

a moment

of sol itude

in the Gear y

Jim Bryner

Gale Budge Lynn Carlsen David Dorboni

Lindo Burton Jomes Cox Koren Davis

Judy Ca rlsen Blai ne Crowford Steve Davis

133

Po rtraying

Sha kespea re 's ladi es ore Pot leMosrer , Sondr a Scartezina,

Robert Downard

134

Gale

Jim Drossos

Budge,

Rita Leonard , Shanna

Arlene

Woodruff,

Eden

and Lucy Allred

Carol

Jensen

and Kathy

Johansen

watch

Shanna

Woodruff

display

he r

ta lent on the trampoline.

J oh n Ede n

Diane

Fergusson

Moe Golavar

135

Richard Gonzo les

Milo

136

Annette

Roper ond Judy Carlsen prepare

Ho ll

and serve o meal to their husbands.

Jim Ha rter

Bacteriology

Anne

Harvey

students

set up and

prepare

Jerr y Hostings

lab experiments.

Anne

Marie

Holdaway

137

138

Lynnette Holdaway Dennis Hufford Bill Jameson

Richard Holdaway Elmer lorg Richard Jensen

Jean Ann Howa Sharan l shley Kathryn

Johansen

A group of Sophomores relax with a game of cords.

Kirk Johansen

Jewell

Jones

Houshong

Koshizodeh

139

John Lessor

Jose Maiz

140

Morgon

Moon

Richard Lopez Richard Menzies Ardith Moss

J. Brent Mabri to Jerry Merkley Ben-Hur

Namatinia

Ardith Moss and Sandra Scartezina p ion for Homecoming.

George

Lows

Bob Lee

Dee Orr Kunz Jo ck Lone Pot LeMoster

141

Ben-Hur Namatinia , Dr . Rona, and Professor Young exam ine the ar t p ictur es fo r th e la ngu age f estival.

Pot Na y lor

142

Burton Needles

M ickey

N ielsen

Marjorie O lsen Myron Preston Deanna Rice

Chad Peatros Lucille Purcell Mary Ann Riley

Janet Postma Bonnie Reed Richa rd Robb

143

In their

spa re time Delyle Axelsen

and Jim Drossos p lay a game

of poo l.

David

Carboni

puts into use his typing instru ctions .

\ C

\ Milo Roper

144

Sandra

Scartezino

Dove Schaff ner

Smiling and willing

Diana

Snow

to help is office secretary

Linda Burton.

Allen Strakey

Karl Street

145

Heading thi s year s activitie s ore Sophomores Jerry Merkley, Morge Olsen, Lucy Allred, Richard Jensen,

146

and Lynn Carlsen.

Kathy Twedell

147

Lucy Allred and Janel Postma sing out in choir.

Judy

148

Wernick

Mary

Wolfrom

Shanna

Wood ruff

Ame l ia Yakavic h

Co ra l Zacca ria

Richard Jensen ri d es a top the Phi Rho Pi Home com in g fl oat .

Cha rl es Zoo lakis

Our campus world, of necessity, includes business and . professional people whose friendly support make many of our activities possible. In a real sense, we recognize our dependence upon them; they in turn value us as present and future customers. In that spirit of mutual respect, we express our appreciation to the advertisers for the interest and confidence they have shown in Carbori College.

r-----Âˇ

Dr. John W. Tucker, Director of Corbon College, discusses with Lynn Carlson, Business Manager of Canto '63; and F. Dean Walton, Diredor of College Relations, the roster of advertisers for th& y&arbook.

Brad Brimhall fights for loose boll with

Dixie Rebels in Dixie -Carbon game .

Compliments of

Carbon Fuel Company Exclusive

Producer

Carbon King Coal Helper, Utah 152

Woody's Jewelry Helper, Utah Admiring Smith .

fine quality

watches

at Woody 's Jewe lry is Gary

Supplying the school's

lumbe r needs is Kilfoy le Kraf ts.

Kilfoyle Krafts Price, Utah

FOSSATSTUDIO PORTRAIT& COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 52 SOUTH MAIN STREET

HELPER,UTAH

153

Examining one of the clever mix and match ensembles at the Price Trading ment are Brenda Marchetti, Pat Nay lor, and Shanna Woodruff .

Ready ta Wear

Depart-

Price Trading Company Price, Utah

Choosing the ir Stetson hats at the Price Trading

154

Company

a re J . D. Stephenson

and Co ll in Bryner .

Diamond Market East of Price

Top service with a smile is a lways avai lable at the Diamond Ma rket .

R & C Price Drug Price, Utah

Congenial

service and high qual ity a re by- wards

a t Marle y"s

J ew el ers.

Morley's Jewelers Price, Utah

Reliable

and experienced

Price Drug.

ser vice is alwa ys on hand

at R&C

The latest and most efficient equ ipment is read y to use a t the Price Self Servic e Laundry .

Price Self Service Laundry Price, Utah

Price Steam Laundry Price, Utah Handling all the school laundry supp l ies and needs is the Price Stea m Laundry.

SERV!Cf

Excellent equipment

and fine workmanship

are displayed

at Scarty 's Paint and Body Shop.

Scarty's Paint and Body Shop Price, Utah

Continental Price, Utah

Shop

Mendenhall's Auto Parts Price, Uta'h

and superior q ual ity are typ ica l of Bay a ck 's.

Distinction

Boyack's Men Shop

A variety of parts and materia ls can always be had a Mtnden hall's Auto Parts.

Price, Utah

Mitchel Funeral Home Price, Utah

Distinguished

158

service is alwa ys rendered

by Mitche ll Funeral Home .

Quick , efficie nt serv ice is alwa ys given ta the patrons Cleaners .

of Quali ty

Airport Service owner , Ross O l iveto , gives car care tips ta Fra n k Kontos and Joh n Erramouspe.

Airport Service

Quality Cleaners

West of Price

Price, Utah

Fir st Federal Savings and Loan Association Price, Utah Money earn s d ividends quic kly and safely at First Federal Savings and Loan Association.

Karen Robertson dnd Richard Holdaway service at Keller ' s Food Ma rket.

receive

fast

and

fr iend ly

Keller's Food Market The Sun Advocote completely and acc uratel y reports local news to Carbon County citizens

the

Price, Utah

Sun Advocate Price, Utah

Price Floral Price, Utah Selecting floral arrangements at Price Flo ra l are Karen Robertson, Barbara Bingham and Janet Prince.

Highest quality . lumber Lumber Com pany .

and

supplies

are availab le at the Mutual

Mutual Lumber Co., Inc. 160

Price, Utah

Carbon College students admire

the fine quality

jewelry

articles

Lew is' Jewelry.

Carbon

College

the Bonrnie

students ore always Lones in Helper .

monnie

welcome

for

evening

fun

Lewis Jewelery

Bowling Lanes

Price, Utah

Helper, Utah

Jeanselme's

Restaurant

Price, Utah

friendly and efficient service ore always

available

lo C.E.U. students

at the J . C. Penney Company.

J.C. Penney Company ttractive

displays

and

fine

foods

ore

typical

the

q uo / ity al

onse lme~Âˇs.

Price, Utah

161

Gary Simone, Dan Urisk, and John Erramouspe the fine Frontier Service products.

Richard Jensen holds the door for Allen Williams, Stacy Klapakis, and Steve Davis as the four visit the Milky Way Shoppe .

make use of

Irvin Davies Frontier Service

Milky Way Shoppe

Open 24 Hours

Price, Utah

Hospital Surgical In come Protection Major Medical Franc hise Group Life Insurance

KENNETH ALEXANDER Representing

Mutual

358 No . 5th E. Price, Utah

lo2

of Omaha

United of Omaha

ME 7-1456 Price, Utah

Redd Motor Company Authorized Chevrolet Dealers Chevy 11-Corvair Chevy Trucks-Chevrolets

Carbon Emery Motor Sales Authorized Ford-Mercury Dealers Falcons-Ford-Thunderbird Ford Truck-Mercury Lincoln-Comet-Continental

Adams Motor Company Authorized Pontiac , Cadillac Dealers Pontiacs, Tempest s, Cadillacs G .M.C. Trucks

Barton Motor Sales

Spec ializ ing in ALL MAKES of USED CARS

PfJNTltff' ..

Vetere Motor Company Authorized Oldsmobile Dealers Oldsmobile, F-85

â€˘ BU

IC K

â€˘

Bunnell

Motor Sales

Authorized

Dodge-Plymouth Dealers Dodge-Dodge Dart Polaris-Plymouth-Valiant

K ranync Motor Company Authorized Rambler, Buick, Willys Dealer Rambler, Buick, Buick Special Willys Jeeps

163

Compliments

Coca-Cola Bottling Compliments

Co.

of Price Carbon Ice Cream Price, Utah

Company Price, Utah

Compliments of

Carbon Motel Association Price, Utah

l . 't '.

......

;, , . ' .

Sears Roebuck Belva's

Gloria Shop

& Co.

Price, Utah

Carbon Emery Bank Price, Utah

Cook's Velvet Freeze Price, Utah

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166

Christiansen, Christiansen,

Abplanalp, Larry ......... . . . .......... 82 Adams, Dennis .................. 16, 79, 97 Allred, Edith . ............. . ... ....... 111 Allred, Lucille .... 18, 19, 24, 78, 83, 88, 95, 97,

131, 134, 146, 148 Allred, Sheldon .................. 53, l l l Anderson, Bonnie .... .. . . 38, 51, 81, 83, l 17 Arambula, Mickey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Arnold, Lamont ................. 48, 49, 111 Asay, Jerry . ........... . ..... . ...... . 131 Asimocopoulos, Rev. John .............. 131 Asimacopoulos , Voula . . ... ........ . . l, 117 Atwood, Douglas ............... . ... .. . 30 Axelsen, Delyle ... ... . . . ... .. . .... 144 , 131

B Baghri , Karim .... . .. .. ... ....... . ... 117 Balle, Harry . .... .. .................. 131 Behling, Terry .. .. ........ ..... . . . ... . . 87 Bingham, Barbara .......... 81, 84, 131, 160 Bodine, Bill . ... . .... . ..... ... . 65, 84, 131 Bon, Sheldon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 31 Bonomo,MaryLynn ... 14, 15,23,95, 101,102 Botti no, Pat . .. ........................ 87 Brimhall, Brad .. . .. 62, 67, 70, 71, 72, 73, 152 Broadbent , Lynn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Brown , Chuck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0, 84, 87, 132 Bryner, Bryce ................ 77, 116, 117 Bryner , Collin . .... ..... ... . 70, 72, 132, 154 Bryner, Jackie . . . .. . 28, 78, 8 1, 84, 118, 123 Bryner, Jim . ... ... ............ 45, 95, 132 Bryner Merrill ..... ... . .. ............ . 67 Bryner, Tony . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 15 Budge, Gale . ... ... . ..... 16, 83, 133, 134 Buchanan, Bruce . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Burge, Donald . ............ 42, 45, 46, 111 Burton, Linda . . . . . . . . 88, 95, 114, 133, 145 Bush, Viola . . .......... 9, 83, 88, l 06, 118 Busetto, Barbara . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81, 118 Butterfield, John ........ . .......... 64, 65

Grace . . . . . . . . . 18, 52, 78, 110 Judy-Ellen ..... 51, 84, 88, 89,

93, 119, 125 Cox, Dr. David ....... .. .... ... 77, 94,110 Cox, James ... ................... 45, 133 Cox , Kenneth .. . ..... .... 95, 118, 124, 125 Crawford , Blaine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 133 Cromar, Eugene ................... 42, 111 Crum, Curtis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18, 19, 78, l 04 Curtis, Dana ... . .. . .. ... ... 87, 89, 93 , 120

D Darboni, David .... .. . ............ 133, 144 Davis, Karen .... . 14, 15, 51, 80, 81, 89 , 92,

93, l 00, l 02, 133 85 162 30 66 6 -1 157

Davis , Dave . . ........................ Davis, Steve ....... 79, 84, 87, 95 , 133, Dennison, Robert L. . . .. ..... ......... .. Diamond , Doug .... .. .. .. .... .... ... .. Douglas , Margret ....... .. ... . ........ Downard , Robert .. ..... .. ... . 87, 134 , Dusserre, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drossos, J im .. . .. ... .. . ..... ..... 134, Drossos, George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

144 120

E Eden, Arlene ..... . ....... .... .... 83, 134 Eden, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82, 135 Erramouspe , John . . . . . . . . . . . 120, 159, 162

F Fergusson, Diane . . . . 18, 77, 78, 83, 89, 135 Finnell , Mark . ....... .. .. 69, 70, 71, 72, 120 Fisher, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89 Fishner, Laurel . ..... ....... . .. ... ... .. 34 Forsyth , Diane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Fossat, William .. . . . . . . . .... . . . .... . .. 99 Funk, Larry ... . ............... . .... ... 67

C Cales, Barbara . . .... ......... ..... 54, 55 Campbell, John .... ... . .... . ......... 118 Carlini, Michael ............. . ......... 67 Carlson, Judy ......... 59, 81, 95 , 133 , 136 Carlson, Lynn ... .. ... l , 36, 76, 95, 98, 133,

146, 150 30 55 119 67 119 126 119

Castro, Fidel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cave, Colleen .... ...... . ............. Chapman, J im . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charlton, Chuc k .. ... . ... ...... .... 64, Chavez, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cherry, Francis ... . ............... 79, Christensen, Susan .... 59, 83, 84, 88, 93 ,

Ganser, Margaret . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Gamber, Mike ............... . . . . ..... 38 Gardner, Marilyn .. . ... ..... . .. 81, 83, 121 Glenn, John ..... . ...... .. ..... . ..... . 31 Golavar, Moe . . . . . . . . . . 16, 29, 99, 97, 135 Gonzales, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Gordon, Carolyn ............ 81, 89, 93, 121 Graham, Paul ............... .... .. 82, 83 Gray,Joe ...... . ........ . .. ....... . . 121

H Hall , Annette

74 , 82, 83, 136 167

Hansen, Pace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14, 120 Hampton, Winston ... . .... . .... . ... . . 121 Harmon, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Harter, Jim .. .. .. .. . . . .. . . . l 0, 38, 61, 136 Harvey, Anne ................. 78, 89, 137 Hassell, Hank . ....................... 45 Hastings, Jerry . ... . ...... ..... 69 , 70, 137 Holdaway, Anne Marie .... 81, 86, 87, 89, 93 , 102, 137 Holdaway, Dean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Holdaway , Lynette .... . .. .. . .. . .... 97 , 138 Holdaway, Richard ..... . l 0, 60, 77, 83, 99 , 132, 138, 130, 160 Howa, Jean Ann .... 14, 89, 93, 130, 132, 138 Howard, Albert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122 Hufford, Dennis .. . ........ ....... .... 138 Hunt, Clark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 126 Hu rst, Bill . .. . . ................... ... . 67

lorg, Elmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 lshley, Sharon .. ...... .. .. 55, 78, l 02, 138

J Jacobsen , Dale ............... .. .... . . 24 Jameson, Bill . . .....•. . ....... 38 , 87, 138 Jensen , Carol ... . .................. .. 135 Jensen , Lucile . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Jensen, Richa rd .. .. 15, 74, 95 , 97, 149, 146 138, 162 Jensen, Ted .. .. ..................... 114 Jentze , Heber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Johan sen, Kathryn . . . . . . . 15, 18, 78, 83, 89, 101, 102, 135,138 ·Johansen, Kirk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 139 John son, Sherry ....... . ........ 34, 40 , 61 Jones, Linda . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Jones , Jewell ..... 74, 81, 83, 87 , 88, 89, 93, 129, 139

K Kashizadeh, Houshang . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Kennedy, John F.................... 31, 32 Kilgore, Trudy . ..... . ......... .. ...... 87 King, Lavell ...... . . . . .... .... .. .. 79, 111 Klapakis, Stacy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Kontos, Frank . ................... 122, 151 Kunz, Dee Orr .... . ....... . ... 77 , 87 , 140

L Lane, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70 72 97 140 Larsen, Norman . . . . . 13, 15, 34, 42, 45', 111 Larsen, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118, 122 Laws, George . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 140 Laws, Richard .. . . . ............. . .. ... . 83 168

Lee, Bob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l , 65 , LeMaster, Pat ..... . ....... 16, 87, 134, Leonard, Rita . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lessor, John . ... . ....... .. . . ...... 97 Liap is, Paul ........ .... .. ... .... 85,' Livingston, Shelly .......... 51, 86, 87, 120, Llewelyn , Georg e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Longhurst, lrel . ... ............ 42, 45, Lopez, Richa rd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

140 140 134 141 126 l 02, 129 122 111• 141

M Mabrito, J. Brent . . . .. . ... . ...... . 47, 141 Mabrito, Tammy .... 81, 86 , 87, 95 , 105, 122 Mahlares, Bessie .. . .. . . ..... . . . ...... 114 Maiz, Jose ..... ...... . . ............. 141 M a ngone, Pat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Marchett i, Brenda . ..... . 59, 81, 84, 87, 89, 123, 129 M ar ra , Joe . ..................... . . . . 123 ~ asi ni, Anne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l 0, 58, 81, 123 assey , Wayn e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Mathis, Jeannine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l O M cCook, Dia ne . . ....... 9, 83, 89, l 06, 123 M cKend rich , Ella ...... ... ... . ..... . ... 55 Merry , John .... . ............ . .. . . 70, 119 M enzies, Richard .. . .. 29, 39, 95, 96 , 97, 99, 130, 141 Merkl ey, Jerry .... .. 14, 76, 77, 95 , 141, 146 Moon , Morgan ............ . 77, 79, 84,141 Moor e, Margene . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54, l 12 Morg a n, Ma x ..................... 85, 95 Moss, Ardith ..... 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 81, 87, 89, 93 , 140, 141 Moynier, Leon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 Muranaka, Richard ....... . ..... . ..... . 85 Murra Murra , Lutfi . .... . ........... . l, 124

N Namatinia,

Ben Hur ....

l, 16, 39, 40, 41, 74, 77, 85, 141, 142 Nay, Maurice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Naylor, Gilbert ......... ... ....... 83, 124 Naylor, Pat . ..... 14, 74, 77, 81, 89, 91 , 93 , 142, 154 Needles, Burton . .... . ... . . .. ... 9, 15, 142 Nelson, Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Ne lson, Mark . . ......... .. ... . ... . .... 38 Nick, Gary ........ 2, 13, 14, 15, 99, 98,124 N ie lsen, Mickey ............... 15, 83, 142

0 Oakden, Carol .................. .. 83 124 Olsen, Doug ... . .. .. .. ... . ... .. ..... '. 48 Olsen , Marjorie ...... l, 15, 76, 90, 95, 101, 102, 143, 146

Oliv~to , Merlene ................... . .. 48 01 iveto , Ross . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 159 Otteson, Larry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16, 125 Orfanakis, Nick . .. . ......... . ...... _34, 85

p Page, Joann .. ............. 83, 88, 89, 125 Page, Judy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83, 89, 125 Peatros , Chad .... . ....... .. 44, 79, 84, 143 Perron, Bill ................ ... ..... 65, 70 Petersen, Michael . . . . . . 16, 79, 95, l 06, 116,

118, 121, 123, 125 Peterson, Charles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112 Peterson, Joy ........ .. ... . ... 88, 92, 112 Peterson, William ............. ... . 70, 112 Pitts, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Pizza, Mary . . .. .. . . . . ... .. . ... 59, 80, 112 Postma, Frank . ........ . ........ ... 61, 112 Postma, Janet ... .. . . ......... 90, 143 , 148 Pratt, Arnold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l l 2 Preston , Myron ......... . ..... 83, 97 , 143 Prince, Janet ...... 28, 81, 83 , 99, 123, 125, Purcell, Lucille

....

...

...........

... .......... 143 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143

Salvatore , Joseph ......... . ... 41, 90, 113 Sanders, Omer ................ . ....... 65 Satterfield, Bill ................ .... 66 , 70 Scartezina, Sandra .... 10, 14, 16, 29, 81, 84,

86,87,89,91,93,97

38 127 113 30 150 147

u Urisk, Dan .......

.. . .....

.. .. ....

....

w 14, 16, 39, 51, 77, 8 1, 83, 103, 117, 128 Walton, F. Dean ..... 20, 22, 96, 97, 98, 99, 113, 150 Walton, Eldon ................ 61, 65, 128 Waterman, Pat .... .... .. ... 83, 89, 93, 128 Watkins, Richard ........... 20, 22, 61, 124 Warren, Neil ... . ... . 16, 20, 22, 36 , 37, 113 Washburn, Nile .. . ..... .. .... . ..... ... 37 Webster, Billie ..................... 37, 65 Wengreen, A. Dean .................... 82 Williams, Allen . . ........... .. ....... 162 Williams, Reggie ....... .. ........ 85, 128 Wilson, Vonda ... .... . . ...... . 83, 89, 129 Witten, Merilyn ......... . ...... 81, 87, 129 Wofford, Bill ............ ... ....... 79, 84 Wofford, Joan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Wolfrom, Mary ......... 81, 88, 89, 93 , 148 Woodruff, Shanna . . . . l 0, 15, 16, 60, 78, 81, 84, 87, 89, 91 , 92, 93 , 148, 135, l 34, 154, l 57 Wornick , Julie .. . ..................... 148 Wallace,

Dave

Tervort, Paul ... ... .... ............... Tolich, Delores .......... 81, 89, 91, 93, Trujillo, Alfonso .. ...... . 41, 43, 45, 85, Truman , Louis W ...................... Tucker, John W . . .. ..... l, 36, l 08, 109, Tweddell, Kathy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83,

126, 160 143

78, 89, 91, 114, 143 .... . ...... 42, 85 65 , 87, 143 81, 83, 98, 116, 123, 126, 132 , 160 Robinson, Bill ....... . ............ .. .. . 65 Rona, Herbert ...... 20, 22 , 39, 40 , 112, 142 Roper, Dila .. : ... ...... 47 , 59, 81,136,144 Rouse, Leslie ..... .. . . .... ........... . 55

Schaffner,

. . . ..

R Reed, Bonnie . ...... .... Rice, Deanna . . . . . . . . . . Riley, Mary Ann . .... .. Robb, Gary . . .... . ..... Robb, Richard ................. Robertson, Karen .... 28,

Stanley, Jack ...... . ..... ..... . .. ..... 84 Starich, Claudia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Steele, Karen ........................ 127 Stephenson , J. D .. . . . ........ ~- .... 87, 154 Stewart, Wade .......... .. . .. 70, 126 , l 06 Strakey, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Street , Karl ................. . ..... 53, 145 Sunter, Emil ........ ... ............. . 118 Sutton, Pat ... . ............... 83, 89, 143 Svetich, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45

, 134,140,144

Diane

.. ..

. . . . . . . . 18, 19, 70, 78, 72,

104, 144 Shield, Leonard ...... .. ...... . ....... 113 Simone, Gary ................ .... 42, 162 Smith, Gary ............... 34, 99, 126, 153 Smith, Norman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Smith, Phillip ...... ... ...... .. .... ... 126 Smith, Tom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Snow, Diana .... ... .............. 83, 145 Snow, Marcia ....... 81, 83, 84, 87, 89, 127 Spensko, Ron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Spigarelli, Julius ...... . .. . ........ 56, 113

Yack, John ...... .. ..... Yackovich, Amelia . .. ... Yamaguchi, Steve ............ Young, Bill . . . . . . . . . . . . Young, William ....... ..

.............. .... .. . .... .. .. Âˇ..... . .. . ......... ........ . .....

53 149 67 129 82

z Zaccaria, Zoolakis,

Carol ................... Charles .. . .....

. ...

. ....

53, 149 87, 149 169

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