My . ,ufffegf-QQ ' gwikis . . - - , , M ' N. '.- may is ' '7'v-5152 Qiuz.-'1'?'g.V3, 2:'2 ' f f 1 . sri' A 5 .,,' .iaq M'-fvffl Pfkifwfinife:??frbQ4i'af:if4f?.fJMX. . ,. - ff -- ' 'ffwyawvw -M:'v:V3'w11wwa.WQsww,gwwwf:.- Wfzwsefp-V We 'ww ,-1-rf' V ff 2.5. x, V Lfwkxgz ''W'-fw14fe'gixf3:imwffbwiffw, M fin: , w.,:..r.!..f, we is Ng up- p fv fa4,.Q!fsf1,.1 J- ' ' ' --wx I .. , 'w9a.. f A H ' , , ifzifafv-f,,..- gm i1iWfw'Qf+9f!: ' '- A' wwf 1, 'fw::gvaa,,,. Nw, J -' 'Pffwcifmggrig M ZZZZTLZQ W MJ f'74'x,e.. Z-63, . J! lv - 5 F M 5 QM Www 5 WJ MW5fL3ifW75 gc W . . In A 5 676. Z pQf,wZZM4j7VgfW'3LJ,,,Mm VM Mfww M ZLL, ww wma.: JM IVWWV' WWW, Q QAM 5 ZZ' ze' Q53 Zm,Qw,4,Qff1Af 'Wah ZMAQJD1' ,C . W W W M ff dfw-cxffwfh MXJ dgtgunmr, 7 S if 7 y AMQ' ' M MMM' X x X x J :Q Q,4.,:.2-J- X X ' f it L Q - , QQ 'S 4 E xg x is fC2w-+42,.'..,- . . ,XX xg qj I: IEA ' UW: ' Q X A I . 'yi' CT' E 5 N- ,Z,.H,,,,.,,.o 2 g io-'vbqx 'ff,5vV-0'1f'- 'NX v A ,J ', - I , ggi NX- ff, , 'XZ-614 JN-ffl - :A ,1, Cl 7, fz,-, ,fu 'W' J7576 Q E A -up --tv .... ,- Y.- , ,. ,, ...,. ..--. --- -W ,Y -v. YV Av. 1 Ja WL.,.,-Q I' . ly 2 .. J ak, Jw M Wfwl ffl? A ' o 'W JJVUA' W , Q9 WW . ivy. y1 VJ'v , ff WUJU ' ' wwf KR, N -vfycanxla, dwfzww f,ii'JQ,,Jf W? W .fwfglmf W' v eQWfWV?if?gf2ZL WW WWWWQM Yifw M COPYRIGHT W 'Joy WW? I935 By j . CORA FULLER, Ednof QV JAMES 6 KISSAMITAKIS B M j f'f?ffWfi-327, WS iii? me ' E E55 Emil fi if 3? gQg3JQX- s'Z '7'09, . E 5?X?i?3?p:::5if?EZ7f'k7' S LSE M J m,,, Wm-JT! ' . 5 gg-QFMYQEQV x XA ki 'Q gw 2,25 f-Y 7',f WMTZL ZMUM4 GW' Q1 lin---rfhb MFT?-1,11:f.J5' if M' wwf W4 gm Wzf x D0-vu.: bw 2,5 4,,f '5AAWQ Gygax Jd:MfW,,zZQ.xZl4 , fjwonw, d74xY' QM J ini Hon fy QX35 CONTENTS lb b ORDER OF BOOKS BOOK ONE ......,,,.,OOO,...,,,O,.,,,OOOO,OOOOOO, Adm EEZE l!iEOO Q3 SO EZZEETJEROO Q A Q WL ii BOOK sux F EfE'1iQ ?':12 2 Qi E QL 1 fr P K Hx' ,,,Ca.L,yf,,4 :VJ M4 61 4.- - QA-ff. I , :A Ava'-4'Iffi'.'i ' D ,y,-,4 . r 7 U X . , Q ll n . . i . if . rf! ,-fl J ' f Lbbvld. I. dt AVL! 4 -TQ! fM4,,,LL. 14' gk., 4 -rf 'A' 1 447,-vcd . ,,,gAJ Ml' f4ce.A1:'XY 'f'ff:' ,- , If-'ff .s,'l-,' . i , V f L X s 2 ff' A rx ff .1- .1 H4 Q.. , W 4 f ,f pc.: ,9 E, Q 11. cy I +int' . ' 'f P: if f 3' I I V in ' . ns , I! f l s' . ' 1 ,1 H' g x ,' fs r r W, I I ,fl l - JJ N 11' - 'I J 4 A Lx f .V f ,1 I 1 0' ' 1 fi ' ' 1, I fi Q f 'fl . ' f f A 1 ,J , I FOREWORD Long ages ago, while Carbon Counlvs precious coal fields were being laid, Jrhere roamed lhis ler- rirory lhe replrile lcnown as Jrhe Dinosaur. Following Jrhis period, how long since, no one knows, prehis- loric man found his beginning, lived Jrhrough his wars, wilnessed his emolions, grew and developed info a nobler being. Because ol lhese facls, Jrhe Dinosaur and prehisloric man are, more or less, emblernalic ol coal, lhalr producr so viral al pres- enl lo our Coun+y's progress. In view of Jrhese lacls, we have chosen The Dinosaur and prehisforic rnan as lhe molils lor The l935 issue of lhe Carbon. 1. - WWK if. f9' 9 lMbui Qf J,4'1,,vxA,l1,,'1! ' ttf' 73,11 f.4n,f,il. WL i Kwoaflwf 41M-'j 'fcwxlfi fi 1 Jvifjlflv WU,-,J flixvf' is D' u , NIL- Ouufl T4L,f'L4.A '1 Ll If x X 3,-' 'f ., fl, ,fa - ','ff, 'li 4',l Ziiflili 31,9 .J,'LJ!i'l'i1'Ld ' JJJJCLQ u f'5vf49W4 iAW,f. A WW Kyrie! ,,,,Z'ii?fzfW WQM M, f-keys ..7' ,g,4f ifffifvj ,,g,f,ff . ' T T U5 M T W or Mi f ,i ,fum T T Whey' I I 0.4 DEDlcATio To The advenTurous men, who in Their wanderings divulged N - 7g ' a -71-4-'aff I Ture's TruiTs in Carbon CounTyg To ?e enTerprisinq rnen who applied ,ur YVMTU 1 VJ, n . ,Ll .ALM ' ' : 'fs L'?, tj' A W , . ,,1,2 ,ff I. ' ff L L L 1 , vvL,,l!t4,'vvL.1 - :sf l.a.,,-uf 1547 TPAA!! N T eir resources in The developing oi These TruiTsq To The courageous men who make These TruiTs a reai- uTyg noT TorgeTTinq Those men who gave Their lives making These TruiTs a realiTyQ To The 'Carbon CounTy NJ T are ffif . Kwai? nMJu M-A , . -A -,, V' kj miner we respecTTully dedic:aTe ' -. This issue oT The Carbon. W2 470 A MW, WM?-jjj .--X' X1 W - W ifT'z',1'Q 35' T W Taxi Rig - L ,JW ' M -5 Q 1, ,X if 44941-5 '-'SXR ff ' .Ll , Y. 3 Q x l RY, ' L - H x,' '- ' T ' na xX I, it XX 5, X xt i ,, N , f 1 ll' Lf' 1 f f sl 0 I D f 1 I 5 ,I f 1 3. bk' S. K 1 -. v X u . . X C, Q :Rv K X 'Q KNA- Q, Q Q law X 5 5 M. Q1 , Q 1- V , A 4 1 , ,.1 41,1 . hj1,V,g4 4,41 X' 1 C , A- , A ry 'r 1' vf 3, I 50 fC95c,a4A,4,,,,f . I I Q I El, A F, ' '81 E , Q 1 I N -P 'she Qgkgiffgiig QQEE Q, Q Q'-'fiig Q gk 3 FMSLESQQE MXN 5 9 Eff, WM f wS5fBN5?M! 'ii ff wg if W wifi: 2, Wgiw MJEQQQ S lg 1 lgggc? X yu 5 Ms gil g E 2,3 fi I Q EW! lla i x l ll I l .A ii? ai 2? rl iii! ali: Vi all l'li ilu in P! ligi i i i wa ,,. ul l EM li l 4 I ml Ilii llg li lifi lii fill itll im !l5i - 3 ., mai? 1. s N ty 35 f MY., vi' XM Q 'W ew' i Xml fi , lAfiH.'.'l' J .,,w.4, 43 X l 35 j gf ' 's'PkS11ZPl. 'jail ' ' ' . My f ,- ,iii ,ri I-fig, 'XV' i v' iw' xy 1' b I f Airfff' Q- H+ lu sill lil? l i i il .,. ig in li ,fa i, 4' i i ls 4 ,fasrmifc Ji? SUPERINTENDENT To +he Sludenfs of Carbon Counfy High School: Failure is caused ofien by a lack of arnbilion, lack ol sell-confidence, lack of abililry. Wilhoul a definile plan we slip along day by day noi realizing lhal we are drilling Toward failure. A clear-Cul obieclive, a well-made plan will save much valuable Jrime. Dislinguish clearly belween vague day dreams and real obieclives you wanl io allain. Open your eyes lo facls. Read! Sludyl Think! ACH -SUPERINTENDENT G. J. REEVES. Ulu T en Eleven PRINCIPAL To I'he Sfudenfs of Carbon Counly High School: The spiril of a Carbon l-Iigh School sludenl is one of service and characler developmenl-service lo oneself and lo one's fellow sludenl and lhe improvemenl of one's everyday acls as a slepping slone lo more worlhy ideals. I+ is my sincere hope lhal each and every one of us has been bene- Iilled by our close and friendly associalions wilh each olher. To lhe end lhal we may conlinue Io carry on in lhe spiril ol Carbon lei us remember Ihis pledge: I pledge allegiance and loyally Io my school and will do my besl lo uphold ils ideals and be a worlhy honor s+uden+. -NORMAN HAMILTON. Carbon George Ruff George Ruff, or Bishop Rulzi as he is arleciionalely lcnown by many ol us, was uniil his recenl dealh inleresred in many and varied civic alllairs. l-lis grealesl inferesr, however, was given ro' lhe educaiional welfare of boys and girls. l-le served as school Jrruslee before lhe schools of Carbon Couniy were consolidared in I9l5, and conrinued +o acl as board member unlil l93!, having been al +his Time elecled Presidenl of lhe Board of Educarion-A posilion he held unlil his reliremenl 'from school service January I, I935. Allhough we poinl wilh admiralion +0 his more Than Thirly years' service lo our schools, we are led +o a greaier admiralion when we spealc of him as lhe po-el has so aplly said, We live in deeds, noi years. In lurn, we cannol help believing lhal These deeds of Bishop Ruff rellecr a soul in +une wilh i+s lvlalcer-a soul fried and frue. We ioin wilh oihers in lheir feelings of gralirude and apprecialion for rhe Bishop's honest conscien+ious sympaihelic co-operalion wilh our schools. We feel +o apply lo him +he lvlas+er's sen+imen'r, Well done Jrhou good and servant Twewe 61 7 il ' 'f fa .B-A in 45 X 5 'ff ll lf! f--,X OUT-GOING BOARD Ruff Olney Jones Woodhead Barnes Guymon IN-COMING BOARD Guymon Naylor Durranl Turner Jones Okey Kallwerine Wallace Helen MemmoH' Secrelary lc Superlnlendenl Secrelary lo Principal Carbon 7 1 f,L 4 :kf' Sarah Mallaney S.A. Olsen V. E. Williams Commerce Ari English A+ Carbon Since Al Carbon Since Al Carbon Since I9I8 l9l9 l922 Edgar Williams D. E. Williams Harold Bifhell Bess Jones Music Mechanic Aris Mafhemaiics Lafin A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since l923 l924 l924 1926 f M X A Q S , - ee lk ,L L ici rl! 7 Y Lf! CLS L44 Z' M f 7 3 E 4 X I ,,,, f ,ALC MC L LLVY, 44 Vu my Vg27Cfg,,L x X ZA! IL X-kia-A XXQGA fl lf ' ,,--f X - X, fl , VV '11 I I I V cxcfzf. Z -4,1,gvZ:2:'Vu' L Fourleen by Carbon Fi'f+een Ann Sieflre Vernon Merrill Alice Floyd Dornes+ic Science Civics and Hygiene Spanish and Type A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since I93O I93O +930 Connie Larsen Veronica Heinlein Herber+ Adamson George Morgan Domes+ic Ar+ English Science Economics and A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since SOCl0l09Y l93O I93 I I93 I A+ Carbon Since I93 l 1 ml bon Eldon Oifeson Kafe Flowers Science Physical Science Al Carbon Since Al Carbon lCarbon Since 1 1931 I932 1932 J. B. Thompson Presion Summerhays Lo nsalcer Glen Guymon Commerce Physical Educafion T 's ry Dramafics AT Carbon Since Af Carbon Since A+ C 'nb n Since Af Carbon Since l932 IQ34 l 4 I934 N F v Sixieen Carbon Mx l Sevenfeen f--. Margarei' Hansen James W. Bingham E. A. Call English Mafhernalics Aufo Mechanics Al Carbon Since A+ Carbon Since Al' Carbon Since l935. l935 l935 Carl E. Olsen M. S. Sfouf Jesse Higgins R. J. Olney English Science Cus'rodianoFGrounds Cusfodianof6rounds Al Carbon Since Al' Carbon Since and Buildims and Building l935 I935 A+ Carbon Since Al Carbon Since IQI9 l928 Carbon STucl'enT Council A biT oT progress-a desire Tor beTTer Things -a qreaTer consideraTion Tor The Teelings oT our comrades-an underslranding ThaT will lead To a happier and beTTer liTe-This we hope we have acquired and can reTain Torever. l wish To express a Teelinq oT graTiTude To The AdminisTraTion oT The Carbon l-ligh, To our par- enTs who have Taken burdens Tor Themselves so ThaT we miqhT enioy These very pleasanT experi- ences, To each and every sTudenT and To all sTu- Jaclhjones denT organizalrions Tor cooperaTion and assisT- Presldenl ance during 1934 and l935. IT our associaTion wiTh each oTher has broadened our views and sTimulaTed our desire Tor prograss, This year has been well spenT. f Thanks To Carbon High. N -JACK JONES.l W Qlyfwlif l T lm ell! rWT?Tr'rTTT7 MT' Jones Tezalc Coli Olsen Durrani' Arimaki fwiss Offeson EighTeen X , , -'L'-k1'L ' , A ,CCII Z3CD72 Lck, fif.-1yr...f1g:14..,. if ' ,,-5v ,Q m, f fu w y 4 , , a Sfudenl' Council As anolher school year draws lo a close, many ol us look Forward lo a conlinualion of our happy school days. Olhers of necessily are preparing lo engage in Jrhe slerner aclivi- lies of lhe induslrial and business world. ll lakes courage lo pass Jrhe examinalions of real life. Many will faller, buf olhers will go forward unwaveringly. To all Carbon sludenls and especially lo ihose who now musl leave 'rheir school days behind lhem forever-l offer my sinceresl wishes lor success. May Jrhe words of a poel serve lo inspire us: Mary E. Beveridge Vice-Presidenl Every+hing comes lo Jrhose who wail, And lhe lazy man wails 'ro greer ily Bur success comes on wilh rapid gail To ihe fellow who goes +0 meer il. Mary E. Beveridge. ,fi Bray Hamillon McMullin Bowns Reese Hamilfon MacKnighf Nineleen 7' Carbon S Hunsalcer Simone Monsen Cave Bonza Piacifelli Reid Hall Cops Move on, Jrhereg don'+ park in The hall! a commanding voice said, and woe was +o every sludenl who failed ro heed Hs command. Much credir, indeed, is due our noble hall cops, who have been so insrrumenlal in mainlaining slricr order in our halls. Twenly Carbon Tezalr Pappas Lauris Fasselin Bene Snow Aramalci Colzani Hall Cops Under lhe supervision of Gabriel Simone, every hall cop has consislerilly done his parl in avoiding confusion and congeslion in lhe hall. We salule lhe hall police, and may lhey always keep lhe good work 'ro lhe slandard al which il now resls, and which has helped lo rnainlain order in The halls of lhe Carbon High School. Twenly-one I J Cczrfbcm A ?ff-if Lfiifie C .s.s.--c cHW,c-,,,,v,, so ::,g,,-Q D. E. Williams Darwin Reese Lydia DeAngeles Dorr Hansen ElizabeTh STevenson Wilene McMullin Ted Reese Elizabefh MaThis Virginia Evans Jackson Jewlces STudenT CourT The courT will now come To order! Silence in The courT room, and remember order is The law OT The Carbon CounTy l-ligh School CourT, wiTh These age old words Judge Darwin Reese and The resT OT The CourT Tind anoTher session ready To begin. This year wiTh The capable adviser, D. E. Williams: secreTary, Lydia Defxngelesg SergeanT-aT-Arms, Jackson Jewkesg ChieT-oT-Police, Gabriel Simon: and an acTive iury oT nine members, The CourT has TuncTioned successTully. The 'CourT Tried To be Tair in each and every case broughT beTore Them. The punishmenTs were noT Too harsh, buf severe enough To mainTain order in Carbon CounTy High School. TwenTy-Two 1' ' X, X - 1 17 ,QM 1556, 7 ' X 1 v - A Y ,Y A A T 44 .,4,4,.,v., uve V, ,o.,, , f' 4 - I I . , f , f f 1 , , 4 f lv, 4 , , , ..-ff , !.,' , 5 J! f-Lyiify ,,7if-f -'fi V' 1.1-f ' 'if 9- 4,-4 ' v ' ' ' Z , l lg. , .4 1 -, H lf' , V, ,ff 'A' f ' ' 1 -ff v . 4 f A ' I ' 4 - , ., 41 ,ff vfz, ' I A , .uv ,ff - 4. H I , V ,. A ' ' J fl ' .1 4' ., ,, L B, , .0 V 4 , J, , L ,, L -f f 4, ,,,,- Y ,, ' . ., - .f K - , A 4 ,, -' X ' ,., f- Y , .1 , , I y I , gf' I ,J V , I ' -g' f i .. ' I , , 3 JK, I'I I' '.r'f.Q f flaw? 1 b .44 SQL! v! gr f X J, 2 M W, 1 1 'J 'N W if-f 4, -,ci-' ,'f': r' - V ,,,,, - MY- V! 1444 - Q I X Q' . f fi? J - I CQ' M90 72 l l l I u ,., l 1 l l , ill I fl l 1 1 r l r Y. l 2 1 s N. E N 1 ,N ll :- 3: cruelly sweel' are llwe echoes llwal slarl n memory plays an olcl fume on llwe llearll all V yllll N 3 0 x. X X M Y X A I ,232 i2lf'f ' 2V - e fi-J . Q, ' - K, V :- W ,4.ge:zs, ,'f ,.4.- W ,E 1- X ll Nl X gsfyl X, F555 ll Twenly-four MYQQWQWJMWM WW 4 wwrglrifnf jiyjgjbgfifwywmfna 5 ww!! Zvwdaf mfg dam 6554411 iii fwlfvlii Af Lag, ,e,.,.., MMI, MQ Mfw il 41, Ca Pbofz Norman Bray Glen Guymon Kimball Ruggeri Lydia DeAngelis Joe Hammond Presiclenl Adviser ViceAPresidenl Treasurer Secrelary I Senio rs THINK-ACT-APPRECIATE The class ol 35 will soon be no more. ll will ioin lhe ranlcs ol ils predecessors. We leel il has been mosl successlul and may we say il is because lhe sludenls, wilh lhe aid ol lheir adviser, lvlr. Guymon, have loiled lo malce il so. The ambilions we had as Freshmen have been lullilled, nol easily, nol wilhoul some lailures, bul we have pulled lhrough and now we are spending our senior days al Carbon viclorious. Bul viclories lhal are easy are cheap, bul ours are worlh hav- ing because lhey are lhe resull ol hard lighling. We are sure il is lhe conlesl lhal has been delighllul lo us and nol lhe viclory. The memories ol our school career we could nol lorgel. The Junior Prom, our assemblies, class rneelings, debales, senior rings, senior play, Wonderland Ball, we have made il lhrilling lo belong lo such a class and we are proud lo graduale lrom Carbon. ll will be som-e lime belore lhese heighls are paralleled. And so we oller our salulalions loday lo lhose ol you inleresled in us, our lacul- ly and parenls, who have made il possible lor us lo enioy lour glorious years ol high school lile. To lhose who lollow us, lel us, leave lhis lhoughl-lhinlc acl, and appre- ciale lhroughoul lhe remainder ol your high school days, and may you realize lhal your gradualion may be used as we hope ours, as a splendid slepping slone lo reach levels. Twenly-six Cuwlvcnzrz Pauline Bunnell Jack Buchspice Jean Maclnlire Alice lwamoio Leo Monsen Blanche Moynier Ted Alyce Zupon Mary E. Beveridge Reese Margarel' Maurer Yoshi+omo Amano Doris Avere++ Alex Bene Ka+herine MacKnigh+ Eva Davis Lillian Darf Boyd Fish Alice Carlson Frances Coli Marian Twiss Twenfy-seven Vaughn Wilcox Cazeborz Josephine Lambson - Earlene Durrani' Tom Cory Lucy Bonnacl Gus Vouros Wanda LeaviH lsaac Fazzio Barbara Liddell Doran Johnson Mon+ie Snow Winnie Garliclc Jack Jones Marfha Fazzio Dorr Hansen Donnabelle Chiclesier Francis Bernardi Sarah Nichols Frances Mezek James Kissami+alcis Agness Morgan Gabriel Simone Twenly-eighl Cmvbon Charles Cave Elva Ruff Elsie Marinos Dale Reid Glen Preslon Alden Burdick Maxine Simmons Virginia Malecker Laura Wells Elzar Wycherly Carl Newfon Ralph MinneH'e Allie Sempkin Chelesfina Bergera Emma Lou Sforrs S+ewar+ Jensen French Smi+h Max Ma+h'is Fern Marshall Elsie Pearson Twenfy-nine Mae Burdick Carlbo 12 l l I A 2 5 wa iii! lar 'lil l r l 1 ll lf: lll lim r , 1 i,!f HH iii WI itll llil wx. QSM? Ji l il S, ew 1 , 5, . N 1, .i i XX 1 it 3 .rr .J w,' we ' ' 'CT - - 4 .xg sa ' ::.f::1- fa- Y. .- ' .rd 'xi-2 ..f' , - --f,:3xrfy-.gg ' , , -'M' 'Y ,lf A 5 f' ' . ., 'Li H. ii , ,I N.. - . .,. 4- -. - , Y . .- .l ,r-,srl , ,. 'WN . .,.,, Louise Fausse++ S+ello,,Diamen+i Frieda Hrienson Clark Morgan Marjorie Jeanselme Harold Devinish Fred Crogan Melba Bean Gunda Anderson Elnora Evans Maurine Peacock Marsdon Henningson Fern Ko'FFord Shirley Gardner Ivo Kissell Aileen Radcliff Adele Enquisf Bob Vaughan Pauline Gordon Chris Malekos Alma Campbell Thirfy Cczrjlxpn 1 . l Byron Thompson Mary LiH'Ieiol1n Cos'ra Lauris Arlien Peacock Randall Taylor Hazel Chrisfensen Sfanley Leonard Helen Doulgerakis Louis Koncher Vonda Black Oris Simmons Cleo Chrisfensen 1 l l fyil Harold Brown Tressa Priano Wilson Virden l iii wi l , z l Cora Fuller Dean Turner Hazel Draper ,H Chrisfian Axelga rd Ihirfy-one Helen Reese Leevrancle Prichard 15 gp, so 55 wa- Yr I gtk Kiki' - 1 l if-Paw J' -Lf? if -' - f1'e!1,:mwif4y ,I fs . ,npr ,mwr W, 1, .Kg A,.4 1.,, f ,yn X vi if 'P ' , 5jfT3 I:'r2.. K' '2 '11-f' MH., ' f . H1513 ' - . X X ' -. 5 . 1-'Ji-xii, , - 3 .Asa fi. -4it,,3,i0 ,, y ,I , -1 Y' ' . i l, ll ll Cczrbon LoneH'a Deason Anflion Dal1lsrud Mildred Villard Sfella Draper Nick Fasselin Ru+l'1 Groussman Edi+h Verde Floyd Higgins Lois BerreH' Venice Jones lda Carlson John Georgelas June Reynolds Angelo Hanes Gena Dalla Cor'I'e John Gralco Edi+l1 Beard Louise Ch rislensen Be+h Prince Gladys Hansen Louis Bonza Tlwirly-Tw Carbon Seniors Alice Chrisfensen Pefe Sufch Merlene Berry George Boggio Jackson Jewkes Charles Berielino Josephine Neilson Ernesf Carnavah I i Reeves Farewell To The Seniors TO THE SENIORS: You have come Through Twelve years OT school To Commence-menT which is The beginning oT a new liTe, one which you have never Tried. I hope your Twelve years OT schooling have TaughT you The value oT work and achievemenT. While you will earn your salary during The day you will oTTen earn promoTion aT nighT. How you spend your hours aTTer work will deTermine how you advance in The proTe-ssion or calling you choose. May I recommend To you ThaT you make a program Tor yourselT which will provide an opporTuniTy Tor advancemenT. l-laphazard sTudy will geT no beTTer resulTs Than haphazard worlc in any direcTion. May I remind you ThaT The secreT OT success is consTancy oT purpose. BesT wishes To The graduaTing class. 6. J. REEVES. ThirTy-Three Carbon Memories of Carbon High I The purple misT is gaThering round The pfcTuresque wood hillg lT is noT enhanced by evergreen, noT e'en a crysTal rill. BUT crowning all iTs verdure in The colors whiTe and blue, ls The emblem oT dear Carbon whom we love and honor Too. The verdanT grass is rich in color--green as memories sheeT, IT spreads beTore dear Carbon like a resT Tor Tired TeeT. As l Thinlc OT all The hours baclc Through memory's golden Time, My days aT dear old Carbon are The dearesT, mosT sublime. w Of The ioys and hearTaches, all The momenTs oT dispair, l Treasure mosT The memories when we TogeTher were There. Oh,..sThe Thrill oT iT! The ioy oT iT, as we, your hand in mine, ,Walked TogeTher, leTT our TooTprinTs on The golden sands oT Time. -Lillian DarT. ThirTy-T KIVNV7 0Vl.oLa44j-fu14-.4f. f6wLJ..,,,,! ,M if QQZ,,M.17Llf7f7,Mfj e, 1'ww'z,,,, My fA.v:.1,a. M7 6 ' fn L fy Ll. I Maw, GMM., fd- MAMA Hen. ,.,..J, .Df,..., ,4 'M- 'LLL ,oo--..1Lvl.1..r-.4-..n-v H- . fm , ,U ,L.,7-4-nf JW gf '. ' - 4 '. fha? Q 'L WJ 4.4-4-Ll .4-4.....,,,,--.fC4.J- Arc, ,Maw M' .,1,.., ,..,c ....w,.,,, z2Jf,..,a.7 ,efwcg Ca P19012 S. A. Olson EIizabe+h MaThis Darwin Reese Connie Larsen James Greener Adviser SecreTary-Treasurer PresidenT Adviser Vice-PresidenT . V J umors X ONWARD! UPWARD, JUNIORS! WiTh This sTirring moTTo s+iII ringing in our ears we Juniors bring To a close a mosT ouTsTanding year. , Our I936 graces The hillside due To The aThleTic powers oT our husky boys. To Them much crediT rnay be given Tor The excellence oT The school TooTball, baslceTball, and Traclc Teams. We have been acTive in all school acTiviTies-music, drarnaTics, aThleTics, and debaTing. The Juniors Tied wiTh The Seniors Tor TirsT place in The class debaTes and were also well represenTed in The inTer-scholasTic debaTes. Was our Prom a success? Yes, indeed! Everyone presenT said ThaT noThing could have been lovelier or more appropriaTe Tor The monTh oT February Than The colonial idea carried ouT wiTh miliTary eTTecTs. To our capable advisers, Miss Larson and Mr. S. A. Olson, we can only say, Thank you. We hearTily appreciaTe whaT They have done Tor us. Our presidenT proved himselT equal To his Task, so did The resT oT The oTTicers. We have only one year leTT aT dear old Carbon. The besT we have is going inTo iT. WaTch us! ThirTy-six Cczrlfvon BeHy Mullins Wade Turner Frank Thompson Fay Reese Karma Johnson Anna Laura Wallcins Harry Redford I Kiefh Acord Olivia Emma Erdi Y W John Leland Davis Kell Grange CharloHe Malhis Rosie Marko-salt Leland Davies Clyde Larson Th rly-seven Doro+hy Lloyd 0NwoA -'I argl- ,ju '1 in E CC'Zl7'ZDCfDl2 'T-X' N Lorraine Mangum Saige Aramaki Vicioria Simono'H'i Yolanda PagnoH'a Millard Billsirom Helen Malekos Mary Columbo Roberf Barry Reo Miller Mary Koloviich Duane Lampslwire Lena Nigro Dorofhy Allred Harry Kenniclc Chisafo Nakano Marjorie Culp James G-eocollo'H'o Mildred Downard f .1 ,, 'J 1 30 Josephine Garavalia Jennie Corfez Lee Warren Tlwirly-eiqlwl Emma Gunderson Laurence Maurer James Monroe Florine Zwahlin Azella Thayne Berfa Clwrisfensen Vera Pererson Danny Morley Ru+l1 MacAllis'rer Doris Tucker Hulda Lu Benf Fred Perlcowslci Theron Ovia'H Elaine Jones Befh Rowley Wilda Laird Pere Peperakis Helen Sermos Zorie Poglaiin Virginia Corse++i Thirly-nine Jack Redd Cczwlvofz Carbon Wanda Warren Jennie Colzani Wesley PeH'y Amber Oldham Chris Diamenfi Ru+I'1 Palmieri Chrisfo Georgelus Lois Olsen Fay Locks Lora Madsen Mary Diamenii Jack Ara malci JeanneH'e Gale Don Waflcins Midori Nakano Rulon Ungrichl' Madrel Brofherson Genevieve Lopez Margarei Monioro Helen Lazzar Paul Builer Forly Carbon Henry Piacifelli Ellen Mi Wilene McMullin ner Kay Bunnell Jimmie Colza ni Louis Tezak Fae Goe+ Hardy Rober+s Lillie Tid Neva Williams zman Don Hanson well Woodrow Clark Virginia Evans Gordon Ho Warren Holdaway ldaway Fay Taylor Mary Perrero Eliza bellw Sfevenson Movell Golding Herndon Virden Forly-one Carol Morrison W7 Carbon Hazel Col Fred Hall Dominic Harry Schuliz Jay Naylor lingham Ruby Milner Priano BeH'y McDermid Junior Parry Ann Broderick Eile Jack Whife en Monks Earl Anderson David Wallace y Forly- AQMAMJQQKZWQVV- WQWQMKJ, , SCVWJVWL3, d9w+f9SL,Q,,,,l 7p2'dALwwq,Q04uWM W ' JMC LMWWWFMZML W. TM fwlf. , , , 1 Carbon Jack Bowns Ruih Holmes Jennie Alice Louis Hunsalcer Margaref Hansen PresidenT Vice-PresidenT SecreTary-Treasurer Adviser Adviser Sop ho mo res lT indeed Took much courage Tor any group oT sTudenTs To enTer a high school, and To wiThsTand The numerous punishmenTs we had To bear as Freshmen and come back To The same school and regisTer Tor our Sophomore year. We came back and Tound ourselves adiusTed To The ways oT The upper classmen, we have modiTied ThaT boisTerous greeTing l-li Fella, and have Tried To more Tully open The door ThaT leads To reTinemenT and make ourselves more prepared To carry on The School's Tradie Tional aims when They become ours. As This year draws To a close leT us Turn backward and linger Tor a momenT in memories and Teel ThaT we have made a remarkable progress over The disTance ThaT we have covered and are saTisTied wiTh The amounT oT work Tinished. The Sophomores have been well represenTed in each acTiviTy ThaT The school has sponsored Trom The sTage where The soTT pink and green lighTs enchanT our acTors and acTresses To The aThleTic deparTmenT where our class indeed shared honors. lT is True when The class oT 37 leave The school, iT will be hard Tor any observer To noTice any eTTecT ThaT This class has had on The insTiTuTion Tor good, or Tor bad. l-lowever, The eTTecT oT The school will have a lasTing eTTecT upon each member oT The class. lT is our Tirm belieT ThaT all oT us wheTher we conTinue wiTh our educaTion Trom high school, end iT now, or go on and specialize in some skilled occupaTion, will be bigger, beTTer, and more successTul Tor having aTTended The Carbon CounTy l-ligh School. We Thank our oTTicers and advisers Tor The help which They have rendered during This successTul year. ForTy-Tour Carbon Max Allred Annie Olivelo Lorraine O'Connor Alden Lamph Marion Eva ns Olympia Lauris Bernice Branch Spencer Robbins Edward Harding Lauraine Virden Marion Treseder Dorofhy Day Lawrence Wiggo Axelgard Tom Draper Slones Valynne Wilcox Mela Kamper Thomas A. Morgan Berfha Fa use++ Josephine Vel'rri Forly-live Aldene Cadez Carbon Lloyd Perigo Doro+l1y Jorgensen James Halamandaris Wardella Ward Douglas Olsen Theda Sfrong Jea nneHe Ca nces Florine Olsen Virginia Bezyack Nora England Carl Richerl' Ilene Draper Ben' Dusserre Carol Bemeni' Max Sfewari' Merline Grange Bob Gunderson Norma Hunfsman Frank Owen Carol Bar'rleH Roberi' Schuliz Forly-six Carbon Herman Seppi Theressa OviaH- Rex Roberls Wanda Williams Donald Child Helen Wallace Marc Woodward Juanifa Cha pman Luiher Lowry Wilma Seppi Adolph Ruggeri Den Chapman Bernell Huff Bernice Whiiford Billie Johnson Naomi Hall Arfhur Sforrs Marie Scarfezina Leo Zupo-n Foriy-seven DoHie Dallon Jack Walsh i I Carbon Helene Pappas Charles Scarpino Carol Richens Jane Hill James Davis Verble Cloniz Grace Walcai Dorius Pilling Helen Johnson Velda Allred Sammy Olivefo Sophie Gufhier Forly-eighl QWWWW' W MMVWQJWMWZ VfMMjmf f9 M 5 .WM jdggff I L 1 J Carbon Georgedes Olsen Pace SmiTh Hamilfon DebaTing Manager Vice-Preside-nT SecreTary-Treasurer Adviser PresidenT Freshmen If The TuTure sTrucTure OT 38 success is as sTrong and compleTe as The Tounda- Tion ThaT has already been builr by The I934-35 Freshman Class, There need be no doubT abouT The TuTure oT This group. Led by our enThusiasTic oTTicers, we Teel ThaT a very wo-rThwhile and progressive year has been ours. The Freshman Class has been well represenTed in boTh exTracurricular and cur- ricular acTiviTies. As scholars, we could noT be surpassed. We were well represenTed in assemblies and plays presenTed aT The school. Our Freshman assembly was one oT The besT sTaged by any class organizaTion oT The school. As To debaTing we weren'T as successTul as we had hoped, buT we gained priceless experience. V i ' The class o'T I938 has much To loolc Torward To. We Talce This opporTuniTy To Thank our able arviser, Miss KaTe SmiTh, Tor sTarTing us ouT on The righT TooT. We in- Tend To carry on The TradiTional aim To do our uTmosT To uphold The laws seT TorTh by our school. A FiTTy Carbon Ora Mae Ingram De Wayne Virginia Harding Ande Fae M innon Ray Gunderson Mariorie Mclnfire Cl1arIoHe Perigo Diclc Jorgensen Margarei' Ann Reeves Marie Rassmussen George Jackson Adele Leonard Mary Pappas Elmer Kolwkoner Cailwerine Thomas Hazel Li+izzeH'i Clarence Sievenson Norma Wriglni' Nyle Taylor Donald Naylor Fiify-one Maxine Holden Carbon Vila Oliver James Malekos Hazel Kissell Helen Monfredi lre+a Box Enola Clwiclesfer Adella Grunclvig Carol Leonard Jo-hn Coclwrome Harold Morley Mabel McBe+l'1 Lucille Malhis Winefrecl Johnson Ka+l1erine Kos Bernice Eclwamls Helen Pilling Filly-Two QW Leif 91-0 :.,cce.5'J 'CPB 9 X-'ff' e,,,.c2fJz cf.,-1 -246 -2 f-'-'TJ 2091- f'f'2' 6-,Je-5 7,,., ,,e,,Lk1CGi'P'! -its-fff '. 5 i -nn.6 Gl7, 5113: DC.. lf-iff-nv' 1 THLETICS fji' '--L L k1'. A'xM,,. ,w 151, f ' A' -d 7. -f cc-Q.. --fd I ' A - , h 1, L,',,y,,-J' Cn 1 Y-C Q. ,,5,..,, will L 1, - 'wi .1 u r-- MH I 1. Ll11.lv!l.gl.N 1,1 J , it .,fv 1 fx. v fx, I LX j Ai!! I Q' L ' HQ!-Q CG lf., 1--u ,1, 1114-J 1 . ff-x., , . 1 ' 1 ' f' . I ,R '. - '1 1 V K , . . L, N ,I Q yu' . fhduf f,-yi Hx, ,QIIIVIIV l Nl AC v NJ j ,., J ' ki 1.-10, N . 4 1' 1 i'-M1 f ..vJ , Q V ru .' - K' 'K 1 1 'un I .- 1 ,N 'J , I I Carbon PresTon Suimmerhays Gus Lauris Jeckson Jewkes Coach FooTball In I934 The Carbon Miners became The Dinosaurs and under ThaT name en- ioyed a very unusual year in aThleTics. The I934 To'oTball Team was one oT The mosT brillianT elevens ever To represenT This secTion, packing a punch ThaT had proved drasTic To oTher Teams. The Dino- saurs won Their pracTice games wiTh Spanish Fork, GraniTe, and WesTminsTer College, and losT aT Ogden, 7-O, in an early-season Tray. lvloab, Carbon's TradiTional rival, oTFered liTTle resisTance To The onslaughT oT The Diryosaurs and wenT home smarTing under a 54-6 deTeaT, giving Carbon The Dis- TricT TiT e. Park CiTy and The weaTher gods were dismayed as The Dinosaurs splashed and ploughed Their way To a I9-O vicTory over The silver miners in The TirsT sTaTe play-OTT game. Provo was The nexT vicTim. Too much hard blocking and Tackling Tor The Bulldogs, and we won I3-O To enTer The sTaTe semi-Tinal. BeTore an esTimaTed crowd oT 5,000, The largesT in Carbon hisTory, The Dino- saurs succumbed To a brillianT Boxelder eleven, 7-O, aTTer The mosT biTTer baTTle in prep hisTory, WiTh Two sTar backs ouT oT The game, The Carbon eleven lacked The oTTensive punch oT Tormer games, buT They won The hearTs oT Those who waTched wiTh Their never-give-up spiriT. The I934 Dinosaurs were Truly a very greaT aggregaTion. FiTTyATour Games, I934 Fiffy-five Wes+mins+er-Carbon Spanish Fork-Carbon Wesiminsfer-Carbon Carbon-Moab Granife-Carbon Carbon-Moab Grani+e-Carbon A+ 'Phe Provo- Second fouchdown for Carbon Game Carbon, Granife-Carbon Grani+e-Carbon Cheering In fhe bleachers of fhe Carbon-Granife game Carbon-Boxelder Af Hue Carbon-Boxelder Game Carbon-Boxelder Carbon Fooiball Cosfa La uns Vic Fossai' Jackson Jewkes Louus Tezak Capiain. End Fullback Haliback Haliback Jimmie Colzani Jackie Aramaki Gabriel Simone Armond Vecchio I-lalfback Quarierback l-laliloack Hallback Randall Taylor Monl' Jewkes Luke Pappas Tom Cory Quarierback Tackle Tackle End Boyd Fish Quarferba ck Clark Morgan Quarlerback Monfy Snow Guard Herberi' Adamson Asskl Coach Filly-six Carbon Squad, I934 Harold Higgins Cenler Verne Acy Tackle Floyd Higgins Tackle Nick Fassaline Manager Filly-seven Viclor Silvagni Tackle Hawley Burgess End Wallace Gibson Tackle Max Allred Guard Floyd Auslin End Sam Doug hfery Guard Angelo Hanes Harold Brown Tackle End Howard Munk Clyde Forsyfh End Cenler Max Mallwis Leslie Reid Guard End Carbon Baslcefball 27 36 I6 2I Jackson Jewlces Anfhon Dahlsrud John Goni Tom Cory Capfain. Guard Cenfer Forward Cenler Jack PaH'erson Jack Jones Harold Brown Randall Taylor Forward Forward Forward Forward Sfanley Silvagni Bod Vaughn Leland Collins Forward Guard Guard SCORES OF GAMES - 22 - l-lunringlon 26 - Green River 43 - Ferron Carbon 33 -- Hunringlon Carbon 32 - Green River Carbon 24 - Ferron Carbon 34 - Cenrral 33 26 30 Filly-eighi' Carbon Girl's A l'hle1'ics Info' The limelighl again rhis year we find numerous oursranding girl a'rhle+es. ln lhe Girl's Alhlefic Deparlmenf in 'rhe direcrion of Miss Kale Smirh fhe girls have worked diligenlly +0 make rhis deparlmenl an oufsfanding one a+ our school. Tournamenfs in handball, fouchball, baslcefball, volleyball and free pilching have been conducfed and have mel wilh considerable success. Lecfures on Jrennis, archery, crealive dancing, fumbling. declc 'rennis and various games have been given. As a whole lhe girls have indeed meriled To rhemselves much credil in rhe pasl year in arhlefics. Fif+y-nine af me M - :fffAffif?ff f' fr mm I amfwwtfgff- ' 'i f' K pw! I J M54 f,,,,, 4.94-ef M71-ygff gf? 2 . g,.,,,,Q ,n,,Mffff1:,ffwf'4ff ff? mfawwwwf-wfefw-kw' , :Q-1 ' , 'L L7k L 77' 44.2 .!e6,!fz-AA,-1116! xx-A E E X K X15 . Vs X gs, Q 5 A X- 1 I X ' x , V Ax , . X k ' 7 1 X. LX X1 X ,QLV-,cf N KN, g,4x N. I '. ' 1 l s N 1 Nl L, LU55 X'-. ix: xg ! N . xx N . 'N- i ,K x x a X X 1 . R X x 4 ' 1 Q 1 XV fQf2S31 i33SQfM K Qkfiiggiyx N iiwflmw lfmfi x A 'u , mi w N X 3 xg' K. ,U Carbon Y' G. nclerson L. BerreTT I. Box P. Bunnell F. Coli A. Carlson E. DurranT L. DeAngeles L. Dari' V. Evans N. England A. Floyd C. Fuller P. Gondon E. Heck E. Jones J. Lambson D. Lloyd Pep Club Three cheers Tor The Pep! Again This year The Club proved To be a mosT loyal supporTer oT The school's enTerprises. AT TooTball and baslceTball games The ouTsTand- ing blue and whiTe uniforms were invariably presenT, and The girls cheered TaiTh- Tully and TorceTully as They backed our Teams. AT plays and programs and concerTs The Peppers were always seen sTaunchly, supporTing our school. Several worThy proiecTs were carried ouTg such as, assisTing aT The girls' lockers, helping in The office and counTless oTher Tasks. A much-needed magazine raclc was given The school. The new pledges were Taken in on a percenTage basis This year, using several characTer TraiTs such as abiliTy, honesTy, cooperaTion. Freshmen and Sophomores were ad'miTTed, and in This way much new and eTTicienT TalenT was Tound. Besides supporTing The school's various acTiviTies The Peppers sTaged a spec- Tacular assembly on ValenTine's Day aT The high school Tor The sTudenTs and in The -rnoon presenTed iT Tor The Ladies Club. SixTy-Two Carbon A. Leonard M. LiTTleiohn E. MaThis K. MacKnighT V. Maleclxer F. McKinnon W. McMullin T. OviaTT C. Perigo A. Radclilif M. Reeves K. Ruggeri A. STraTe N. Taylor L. Tidwell M. Twiss A. Zupon Pep Club During The TirsT semesTer The Peppers were guided wiTh The capable hand OT Frances Coli. Lydia De Angeles was vice-presidenT, and Virginia Maleclcer was secreTary-Treasurer, KaTherine MacKnighT was The reporTer and Kimball Ruggeri was The cheerleader. The iniTiaTion oT The new members sTarTed The acTiviTies oT The club aT The be- ginning oT The year. ln coniuncTion wiTh The SenaTe The Annual Pep-SenaTe FooTball BanqueT was sTaged in The early parT oT December. Covers were laid Tor one hundred and TiTTy guesTs. A very clever dinosaur Theme was carried ouT Through The banqueT and dancing parTy which Tollowed. During The second semesTer oTTicers were Josephine Lambson, presidenT7 Lillian DarT, vice-president Gunda Anderson, secreTary-Treasurer: KaTherine MacKnighT, reporTerg and Wilene McMullin and Aileen RadcliTT cheerleaders. Miss Floyd proved a resourceTul, able leader, consTanTly loolcing ouT Tor The welTare oT The girls and The school. ' WiTh a moTTo like This: NOT To be served, buT To serve- and a purpose This: To render service To our school- how could a club do oTher Than succe SixTy-Three Carbon C. BarTleTT J. Chapman W. Garliclc M. E. Beveridge D. DalTon F. GoeTzman R. Groussman N. Hall V. Harding E. Gunderson G. Hanson R. Holmes A. lwamoTo M. Jeanselme D. Jorgensen K. Johnson Ca rbo neTTes Look aT The CarboneTTes' uniTorms , was The remarlc oT every one on January 30, The day when The CarboneTTes made Their TirsT appearance, by wearing Their new uniTorms Tor The TirsT Time and presenTing Their assembly on The same day. The assembly was iusT a beginning Tor This new service-culTure club, which had a membership of 35 girls. Though This is The TirsT year Tor The club in The Carbon CounTy High School iT has meT wiTh much success. The girls made a sTriking picTure aT The games in Their beauTiTul blue and whiTe uniTorms, school blue, wiTh whiTe shirTs, blue Ties, blue iaclceT and slcirT, and a blue cap wiTh a whiTe C on iT. The girls sponsored several cake and candy sales, in order To procure money To pay various bills ThaT arose and The purchasing oT books Tor The school library. SixTy-Tour l S Carbon O. Lauris W. Leavill E. Miner A. Morgan C. Morrison O. Pederiva R. Palmeiri A. Peacoclc M. Perrero B. Prince E. Sfevenson A. Sieflce M. Villarcl A. Walkins N. Williams W. Williams Ca rbonefles The Carbonerles sponsored lhe D.A.R. Essay conlesl which mel wifh lar more success lhis year Than in lhe previous years il has been sponsored in our high school. During 'rhe year we helped To usher al various plays and school iuncfions. Dur- ing The band conresl' we helped in lhis manner and marched wilh 'rhe band. All in all, under lhe very capable supervision oi Miss Anne Siellce, adviser and Jrhe officers, Rulh Groussman, president Fae Goelzman, vice-presidenlg Wanda Leavill, secireiaryq Belh Prince, Treasurer: and Mildred Villard, reporler, lhe club has had a wonderfully successful lirsl' year in Carbon, and is sure To have many more equally as successful in lhe Carbon Counfry High School. Sixfy-live Carbon J. Aramalci A. Bene L. Bonza N. Bray J. Colzani W. Clark A. Dahlsrud C. Diamenfi J. Georgelas J. Greener D. Hanson J. Jones E. OTTeson Adviser Sen.aTe Who would have imagined eleven years ago when The ParliamenTary Law and DebaTing Clubs were organized ThaT The SenaTe would be The resulT'? From all in- dicaTions The club has been TransTormed inTo an organizaTion ThaT would be a crediT To any school. This year's records have added To The long lisT oT successTul enTer- prises which have Tended To bring abouT This TransTormaTion. Long To be remembered in The minds OT This year's new members was The iniTia- Tion which sTarTed OTT The Club's acTiviTies. SixTy-six Carbon G. Lauris L. Monsen T. OviaH' H. Piacilelli J. Parry H. Redford T. Reese D. Reese O. Simmons M. Snow R. Taylor L. Tezalr B. Thompson P. Sufch Adviser Senale Olher aclivilies mel wilh an equal amo-uni of enlhusiasm were painiing 'lhe C , enforcing discipline ar 'rhe foolball games, cooperafing wilh lhe Pep Club in Jrhe An- nual Pep-Senaie Banquet sponsoring 'lhe Thanksgiving dance in coniunciion wi+h lhe l-lome Economics Club, presenling one of Jrhe mosl amusing assemblies oi lhe year, keeping halls clear during classes, sponsoring a rifle conlesi, and assisling officials during +he Band Conlesl. The success of lhe club is due largely +o ihe services rendered by The Club of- ficers and rhe capable direclion of Jrhe advisors, Mr. Thompson and Mr. Olleson. Sixfy-seven Carbon W ,1.: K T I K , I. h. f ' s .f Q K . .-f M.. 3. M . -',' T f A P P . .q P lx 5 fsilrlifw T if , H -':, , . 'sf' . .1 i f g if 'f 'W 'T T T ' ii K' sd xt, J I I g 2 ii 7 a r 1 - ,T ii N4 Q T laii , .T ' T is i s T ii- I Z ' 'nil ' i i' 1' l K. Bunnel P. Gordon G. Guymon D. DalTon B. Fish E. DurranT L. DarT T. Draper N. Hall L. Lowry G. Hanson N. Bray C. Morgan G. Anderson M. Allred C. Fuller J. Lambson G. Vouros G. Simone W. LeaviTT H. Wallace W. Warren R. Groussman M. Woodward Del+a TheTa AlThough The DelTa TheTa Club was iusT organized Iasr year, iT has progressed so rapidly ThaT iT is now one oT The school's mosT ouTsTanding organizaTions. IT has indeed acTed and successTully sponsored The school plays, and broughT abouT an appreciaTion OT The Tiner Types oT programs. ln February, This club made iT possible Tor The sTudenTs To enioy an excellenT program broughT Trom The B. Y. U. Our program was one oT The mo'sT ouTsTanding presenTed during The school year and The TalenT ThaT The club supplied helped oThers To be iusT as ouTsTanding. To our oTlicers, we Take This opporTuniTy To Thank Them: Kay Tor so capably guiding us, Tor helping To keep us in The sTraighT paTh, Earlene Tor having Taken care oT our Tinance and leTTers, Fae Tor The excellenT programs and Mark Tor our publiciTy. SixTy-eighT Carbon J. Jones F. Goelzman J. Greener W. Garlick T. Cory L. DeAngeles E. Mafhis N. Fasselin K. MaaKnigh+ J. Hammond D. Chapman F. Bernardi W. Wilcox A. Carlson E. Harding J. Chapman R. Taylor A. L. Wafkins R. Palmeiri C. Cave B. Prince T. Reese E. Gunderson F. Crogan M. Twiss Della Thela During lhe year lhe Della Thela Club sponsored lhe Bel'rer Speech Week which ol course was very successful, and during lhis week lhere was presenled each noon some program or aclivily which sludenls eilher members or nonmemloers of lhe club could lake parl in. To give proper recognilion lo lhe oulslanding sludenls in Dramalic Ari The club gave medals lo lhe boy and girl winning in The Slale Reading Conleslq +o lhe sludenl making his lirsl appearance and made lhe mosl ol lhis opporlunilyg lo lhe sludenl making lhe mosl of a bil parl in lhe play: lo lhe mosl oulslanding aclress or aclor who had paris in lhe various schocl's produclions. Sixly-nine Caribcln LeTTermen's Club The LeTTerrnen's Club oT Carbon High School was Tounded in The Tall oT I933 Tor The purpose oT TurThering The cause oT physical educaTion in The high school. WiTh This in mind The club wenT ahead sponsoring proiecTs and acTiviTies which placed iT as one oT The leading clubs oT The school in iTs TirsT year. This year's club has surpassed The heighTs oT The previous aggregaTions in de- inTeresT and aiding aThleTic acTiviTies. WiTh The slogan oT AThleTics Tor All , The LeTTerrnen sponsored an inTrarnural movemenT in an eTTo'rT To geT as many boys as possible inTo some Torrn oT aThleTics. sweaTers were awarded To The winners oT The spring horse-shoe, Tennis, cross SevenTy Carbon LeTTermen's Club counTry, and archery compeTiTions, in which mosT OT The boys in school Toolc parT. Valuable medals were awarded The ouTsTanding girl and boy aThleTes in The school. r An independenT baslceTball TournamenT was sTaged by The Club on March 7, 8 and 9. The besT Teams in The sTaTe and ouTsTanding Teams Trom neighboring sTaTes Took parT, and record crowds were in aTTendance aT The games. This move will lilce- ly aid in developing beTTer baslceTball in This secTion. The TirsT annual LeTTermen's Ball was held lasT Tall aT The Silver Moon in an eTTorT To raise Tunds To deTray The cosT o'T iniuries received in TooTball. lT was a big success and will be held every year shorTly aTTer The TooTball season. SevenTy-one Carbon Home Economics Club The purpose oT The l-lome Economics Club is To sTimulaTe inTeresT in l-lome Eco- nomics: To help girls elevaTe Their ideals Tor social and indusTrial liTe and To help Them become more useTul boTh in The home and The communiTy. Under The able execuTive abiliTy oT DoroThy Jorgenson, presidenTq Naomi l-lall, vice-presidenTq Carol BarTleTT, secreTary and Treasurer: DoTTie DalTon, reporTer3 and Carol BemenT, hisTo'rian, along wiTh The Two able advisers, Miss Connie Larsen and Miss Anne SieTl4e, The club has been one oT The mosT ouTsTanding organizaTions of The school. They presenTed a very clever assembly beTore The Thanksgiving holidays wi+h The Thanksgiving Theme worked ouT very nicely. During The same week in cooperaTion wiTh The SenaTe They sponsored The Thanksgiving Dance. Never will The scrcol TorgeT The doughnuTs The Home Economics Club sold in order To raise Tunds Tor The picTure which They gave To The New l-lospiTal Tor The lobby. b lnTeresTing and educaTional programs were presenTed in The weekly meeTings. 'nous hisTorical personages and evenTs were Tound To be The mosT successTul Type SevenTy-Two Carbon H. Adamson N. HamilTon S. Flowers P. Summerhays B. Jones S. Olsen L. Bonza B. Prince W. Clark V. Maleclxer J. Kissamiialris Honor Club PURPOSE: To give special recogniTion To The honesT, dependable, and TrusTworThy sTudenT and To encourage oThers To sTrive Tor personaliTy and characTer developmenT. Though The l-lonor Club is only in iTs second year, iT amazingly progressed. lT remained sTeadTasTly aT iTs po'sT, Trying valianTly-wiTh noTable success-To improve iTs members menTally, morally, and physically. Numerous sTudenTs applied Tor pro- baTion, and, aTTer a probaTionary period oT approximaTely six weelcs, many oT These were given Thar Tinal disTincTive blue and gold pin wifh The leTTering C l-lonor. The commiTTee, consisTing oT Tive TaculTy members: Mrs. Jones, lvlr. Adamson, l'-fir. Flowers, lvlr. S. A. Olson and lvlr. Summerhays, and Tive sTudenT members: BeTh Prince, Jimmie KissamiTalcis, Woodrow Clarlc, Louis Bonze, and Virginia lvlalecker, meT every Friday during The noon hour. May a worlc so noble as This club's long be carried on! SevenTyfThree Carbon G. M. Morgan Marian Twiss Woodrow Clark ElizabeTh Sfevenson Adviser PresidenT Vice-PresidenT Secr-eTa ry-Treasurer Loud Speakers Club Dd you ever hear a Tirecrackerf7 Bang! ThaT's how The Loudspeakers Club sTarTed OTT This year. lnviTaTions were issued To a speciTic Tew aT The beginning OT The year, and when The roll was called, The club membership was Tound To have in- creased 3OOC7,. WiTh such a group behind iT The club could noT have helped having a mosT successTul year. Early in The Tall The club wenT inTellecTual and had several lecTures on T-low To DebaTe by Mr. George Morgan, club adviser. The debaTe series s'IarTed soon aTTer, wiTh many OT The members parTicipaTing. AT The same Time oTher members oT The club were working TranTically upon The assembly, assisTed by Miss MargareT l-lansen, special adviser. The assembly was a modern conTrasT wiTh WashingTon's Time, given in honor OT The Revered One's birThday. And, oh, you dinosaur! Poor Marsdon and his sTraw-sTuTTed Tail. Remember ThaT parade lasT Tall? To our advisers, Mr. Morgan and Miss l-lansen, and To Those who have evinced an inTeresT in The progress oT our club, we give our sincere graTiTicaTion. SevenTy-Tour Carbon Firsl Semesler Presidenl Secrela ry Second Sernesler Presidenl' Adviser Alice Iwamo+o Cl1isa+o Nakano Elaine Heck Kale Smifh The Girls' Alhlelic Club To promoie a well organized program ol compeiilive sporls lor every girl in Carbon Counly l-ligh School, has been lhe aim ol lhe Girls' Alhlelic Club lhis year. Under lhe able leadership of Alice lwamolo, Mela Kamper, and Chisalo Nakano during The lirsl semesler oi lhe school year lhis year's aim began lo be realized and numerous channels ol fall and winler sporfs were opened lor girls. The second semesler ollicers, Elaine l-leck, Virginia Corselli and Frieda l-lrienson picked up lhe lhreads where lhey had been broken olii and carried ihe program forward lor The remaining parl ol lhe year. To lhe mosr oulslanding girl alhlele in bolh scholarship and compelilive sporls a gold medal was awarded. The girls' inlramurals were handled under 'rhe direclion oi lhis club and many iine learns in volley ball, baskerball, skaling, checkers, horseshoes, Track, and archery appeared. The Girls' Alhlelic Club sponsored lhe school's Valenline Malinee Dance and presenled a very inleresling assernby in March. lvliss Kale Srnilh indeed has helped lo prornole girls' alhlelics, lair play and physical eliiciency for The sludenis willing lo parlicipale. l 4 Qevenrq- ive Carbon M. E. Beveridge Alice Carlson Lydia De Angeles B. Jones PresidenT SecreTary Vice-PresidenT Adviser Girls' League There is a woman aT The beginning o-T all greaT Things. -LamarTine. Girls' League is a greaT Thing in The school liTe oT each girl and iTs inTluence is TelT ThroughouT The sTudenT body. The League brings a more uniTed and social Teel- ing among The girls. And now The Girls' League oT The Carbon l-ligh has come To The close oT one of iTs mosT successTul years under The capable leadership oT The presidenT, Mary ElizabeTh Beveridge, and The supervision oT Mrs. Bess Jones. The girls have splendidly cooperaTed wiTh The oTTicers, To malce I934-35 an enjoyable and ouTsTanding year Tor all. A compleTe organizaTion oT The League was eTTecTed OcTober 3, when Lydia De Angeles was elecTed vice-presidenT and Alice Carlson, secreTary. Four girls were chosen represenTaTives Trom each class To acT as a counseling commiTTee. Summerhays Bernardi Jewlces Guymon Boys' League STarTing wiTh Their TirsT birThday, The Boys' League opened a very successTul and ioyous new school year. The TirsT meeTing was held wiTh an inTroducTion OT The new TaculTy members To Freshman Boys. Tallcs Trom each oT The TaculTy men were enjoyed by The boys. As The year progressed, each meeTing became more inTeresTing. The Boys' League and The Girls' League exchanged programs wiTh each oTher, The boys Tavor- ing The girls wiTh a real hero-heroine-villain melodrama. Nearer The end oT The year boxing and wresTling maTches were presenTed To The boys along wiTh insTrucTions and demonsTraTions Tor archery. SevenTy-six xv C7 C N L- mx- 1 VK' r' CTIVITIES Carbon Y . Carbon Coun+y's Famous Band The Carbon Counly l-ligh School Band, under The able direclion of E. lvl. Williams, has added To Hs long lisl ol admirable achievemenfs by raling Highly Superior ar lhe Siare Meel held al Provo, Ulah, April 20, l935. Olher like records were made during fhe Confesls held air Grand Juncfion, Colorado, and Price, Ulah. Sevenly-eighf Cmafycam l l -C ,Q W l l l E. M.Williams Ted Reese Jack Jones Jimmie Greener Direclor Drum Major l I l Carbon Coun+y s Famous Band l None loo much in praise could be said aboul our band which has a++rac+ed, noi only Slale praise, buf Nalional recognilion. lvluch has been done in Training The youlh in music. The goal has noi been +o win confesls in marching and playing, bu+ lo encourage sludenls on +o perleclion. This, we feel, has been ably accomplished lhrough +he capable assis+ance of Mr. E. lvl. Williams, direclor. I Good work, and conlinued success. Il 3 a - 'mi ix .2 X , 'J ' ' , M .. af a llll si ,li illl Sevenlyfnine H Q ai z li, l i ll l 'Ny Qf4i2'i2'UbcJ?2 SERPOLETTE GERMAINE HENRI . GRENICHEUX GASPARD BAILLI . GERTRUDE JEANNE MANNETTE SUZANNE FANTINE NOTARY ASSESSOR REGISTER PRlNClPALS OF CAST Opera Winnie Garlick Mildred Villarcl-Agness Morgan Nick Easselin Gus Vouros-Byron Thompson Doran Johnson Ma rc Woodward Ruflw Groussman Elizabeflw Slevenson Pauline Bunnell . . lvlaurine Peacock Agness Morgan-Mildred Villard l-larold Devenislw Byron Thompson-Gus Vouros Earl Holbrook ' Eiglwly fx .N T 4 I KX , -, 1 - af!!! 105922 cs sccsss ,,,,,, , ,, sr. A. . --,,W so rr l llfi Senior Play ,fi i l il 1 i l 1 ill llli llll l ll lil i,i ,llt Smilin' Thru To lhose ol us who have seen lhe play on 'rhe legilimale slage, in lhe silen'r movies, or in lhe 'lallcies, Smilin' Thru was nol more beiaulilully porlrayed 'rhan il was on our own slage by our seniors. lmpossible? Nor al alll Kalhleen and lvloonyeen, inlerpreled by Earlene Durranl were iusl as lovely, louching, feminine as lhe experienced arlisls have depicred lhem. The irascible lalher, John Carlerel, and lhe lovable doclor, Dr. l-larding- lriends who guarrelled, made up and quarrelled again-were excellenlly and rnosl professionally porlrayed by Francis Bernardi and Boyd Fish. Their characlerizalion and rransilion were so humanely well done, lhal They may be applauded as Thespian Arlisls. l Darrell Wallcins as Jeremiah Wayne made lhe audience gasp wilh horror and K l despise him because ol lhe suffering he broughr lo his son, Kennelh Wayne. Darrell 5 , acled bolh parls well. l-le made lhem real men, alive wilh lheir quarrels, hares, W loves and disappoinlmenls. lili The minor characlers played by Pauline Gordon, Fred Crogan, Clark Morgan, ll Kimball Ruggeri. and Lydia De Angelis, nol lorgelling lhe singers and lhe slall, liutgnzi ,J helped lo malce Smilin' Thru one ol lhe schools oulslanding achievemenls. The direclion was nolable from every slandpoinl-lraining ol lhe sludenls, slage selling, handling ol lhe slory and special direcrorial louches. Smilin' Thruti' was superb enlerlainmenl from every angle. lvlr. Guymon, senior adviser, was charge ol The produclion. lll Eaghiy-one l i ll .ow Carbon The Junior Prom The Juniors are indeed To be congraTulaTed on The way in which They handled The social evenT oT The year. To Mr. S. A. Olson and Miss Connie Larson The ad- visers, and The class oTTicers we Take our haTs oTT To in recoqniTion oi Their success. School Play The play was loresenTed in Price aT The High School on The TiTTeenTh and six- 1 oT November and aT The Bonnie TheaTre aT l-lelper on The sevenTeenTh oT Large houses aTTended The perTo'rrnances and agreed +ha+ boTh The casT and direcTor should be congraTulaTed on Their IoroducTion. EighTy-Two Carbon Kimball Pauline Rulh Hazel Kafe Ruggeri Gordon Groussman Clwrislensen Smilh Winnie Mele Alice Mary E. Carol Alice Garlicl: Kamper lwamolo Beveridge Bemenl Carlson OraTo ry LiTTle did we realize whaT oraTorical TalenT we had in This school unTil The S.A.R. oraToriCal conTesT was held This year under The capable direcTion oT lvliss KaTe SmiTh. The Theme Tor The oraTions was PaTrioTism as always, and The six girls ThaT were chosen Tor The Tinals made a very good showing. lvlary ElizabeTh Beveridge deserves much crediT lor being chosen as giving The mosT ouTsTanding oT The oraTions. OTher girls ThaT were chosen Tor The Tinals were Kimball Ruggeri, Alice lwamoTo, l-lazel Chrislensen, RuTh Groussman, and Pauline Gordon. The D.A.R. Essay conTesT, which was sponsored by The CarboneTTe Club was very successiul also. The Tinal conTesT was presenTed in a program 'Form in Girls' League on March 20. Girls who were chosen Tor The Tinals were Carol BemenT, Winnie Garliclc, Alice Carlson, lvle-Ta Kamper, Alice lwamoTo, and lvlary ElizabeTh Beveridge. Alice C received The medal Tor The mosT ouTsTanding essay ol The conTesT. EighTy-Three -l, Carbon Joe Hammond Pauline Gordon Marian Twiss G. C. Morgan Kimball Ruggeri Anna Laura Waflrins l DebaTlng The successTul varsiTy debaTe season oT I934-35 opened iusT aTTer The beginning oT The second semesTer wiTh The class series. The quesTion Tor debaTe was: Resolved ThaT The Tederal governme-nT should adopT The policy oT equalizing all educaTional opporTuniTies ThroughouT The naTion by means oT annual qranTs To The several sTaTes Tor primary and secondary educaTion. The classes each came Torward wiTh excellenT Teams. CompeTiTion was indeed close and The iudges had quiTe a Time deciding The winners oT The class series. The Juniors and Seniors were Tinally given The decision. The school debaTers were chosen Trom Those parTicipaTing in The class series and were indeed a crediT To The school in The disTricT debaTe which was sponsored by The STaTe Speech Teachers' AssociaTion. Under This plan The school meT in The dis- T debaTes where They placed very nicely. EighTy-Tour Carbon Ja 6V v mes G. Kissamifaliis Cora Fuller Business Manager Ediror Carbon Sfaff Kimball Ruggeri l-lumor Alice Carlson Sociefy Edilor Eighfy-live Carl Fae Earl Lois Kay Olson McKinnon Anderson Berreff Bunnel Adviser Clubs Snapslwor Typisr Afnlerics Eclilor J. B. Alice Marc Josephine Pauline Thompson lwamofo Woodward Lambson Gordon Adviser Arr Associaie Typisr Calendar Ediror Ediror Carbon Kafherine Maclfniglil Don Hanson Edilor Business Manager O Ca rbonlcle V. E. Williams Lydia De Angeles Henry Piaca+elli Naomi Hall Ted Reese Adviser Typisl Ass'+ Edilor Humor Acfivily James W. Bingham Ru'rl1 Groussman Gordon Holdaway Alyce Zupan Randall Taylor Adviser Sociely Ass'f Bus. Mgr. Exchange Sporfs 'Nngfi Eighfy-six EATURES Carbon Palezoic PaT'Ter SepT. 4 WiThin The cold, gray walls oT a Towering sTone ediTice, incongruous Torms oT evoluTion were convening To again resume The work com- piled Tor Them by Tollowers oT pedagogic un- derTakings-in oTher words, school began To- day. SepT. 6 Amoebic Tigures llzreshmen To youl are seen wandering hiTher and ThiTher, geTTing in The way oT Their more advanced broThers, and suc- ceeding in Turning up every place buT The righT one. Oh, well, even The mighTy senior was once a lowly amoeba. Courage, Freshmen! SepT.8 An exploring expediTion Through The school reveals several new Tossils who have iusT re- cenTly been unearThed, and added To our Tac- ulfy collecTion. ThaT one prize specimen called Mr. Olsen is enough To make any young Te- male's hearT Turn handsprings. SepT. 30 Our period oT crusTaTion- and oT evasion, is over now. One monTh oT The primiTive sTage has passed, and wiTh The enTrance oT OcTober The period oT acTual TormaTion begins in ear- nesT Tor us. OcT.4 Dinosaurs cerTainly do have Their TempTa- Tions in This auTumn weaTher. We know we shouldn'T, buT a walk along The canal bank in This nice, sunshiny weaTher, does seem much more inviTing Than siTTing in a sTuT'Ty old school room geTTing educaTed. OcT. I6 Some oT our Temale species seem To sucl- denly have gone domesTic. Oh, iT's Pep iniTia- Tionsq ThaT explains Those cuTe liTTle aprons The peppers-elecT are wearing. OCT. I7 'Tis The day aTTer The nighT beTore, and do some oT Those new Peppers look IT! Mercur- ochrome surely can Take The place oT ThaT maidenly blush. OCT. I8 Drama has iTs place in The pre-hisToric world, Too, and iusT To prove iT, we are having school and senior play TryouTs TonighT. Oh, you lucky' apes ThaT goT The parTs. Don'T you Think you're smarT? Revenge was sweeT when The dinosaurs van- quished Their Tormer conquerors Trom GraniTe, coming ouT on The long end oT a I4-O score. All The maior clubs in The school did Their parT Toward winning The game by presenTing an as- sembly in The morning To spur The Team on, andlsay, can Those DeITa TheTans do The Fiii- Fiji . .. OCT. 22 The dinosaur sTaTT had Their TirsT meeTing To- day, and believe iT or noT, every sTaTT member was presenT. OCT. 23 All Torms oT cloThing as should be worn in sleeping, were exhibiTed aT a Pep Rally in preparaTion Tor The Carbon-Moab game. A TorchlighT parade, wiTh ThaT specimen oT noise known as The band, in The lead, marched down To The STar TheaTre where each class presenTed a sTunT. OT course, The amoebic Freshmen showed everyone else up. OCT. 24 A LiTe's worTh living aTTer all when we have days like This one. FirsT, we had an assembly, given by The Girls' League, and need iT be said ThaT iT was good? NexT we had a yell conTesT. OT course, The seniors won, and The iuniors, noT To be ouTclone, broughT up The rear. WiTh such a grand sTarT, we couldn'T help buT bury Moab in The shroud oT a 54-6 score. The LeTTermen Club nexT sTepped in, and ,puT on a dance wiTh lighTs and everyThing. On Top oT all This, no school unTil Monday. Who said good Things never come in bunches? OcT. 28 The only disagreeable Thing abouT vacaTions is ThaT They have To come To an end, buT Then even Dinosaurs musT geT an educaTion, so iusT pile on The lessons, we can Take iT. OcT. 29 WhaT sorT oT hieroglyphics can ThaT be dec- oraTing our noble walls? Oh, They musT be signs adverTising The l-lallowe'en misTiT dance. ThaT Tunny looking Thing l Took To be some sorT oT an exTincT prehisToric animal, Turned ouT To be Mr. Thompson in a balleT cosTume. OCT. 3l Talk abouT your diTTerenT Torms oT evoluTion. They were all presenT aT The dance. even To Salome and her seven veils. Oh, yes, The Fresh- men presenTed Their assembly Today, and no Tooling, if you paid close enough aTTenTion, you could almosT geT an idea oT wl'1aT a reg- ular l-lallowe'en parTy should be like. Nov. I Topic of The day: Are you going To Park CiTy? IT you're noT, you should be. ATTer monThs oT research work, a Typical Dinosaur EighTy-eighT Carbon has been Tound-one oT Those big boys on The Team. Nov. 2 The Team Ieff Today Tor Park CiTy. wiTh a hosT of Tollowers To proTecT our boys Trom The wil-es of Those Park CiTy women. Bring home The bacon, boys. Nov. 5 The conquering heroes reTurn To The Tune oT I9-O. NoT even ThaT snowsTorm ThaT Park CiTy ordered could phase our boys. buT Then our Dinosaur combinaTion oT brains and brawn is The besT ThaT can b-e Tound. In spiTe oT The vigilanT eTTorTs OT The bodyguard CapTain Lauris simply couIdn'T be proTecTed Trom The women wiThouT calling ouT The miliTia. Nov.7 AT lasT, an assembly. Bishop RUTT and our SupT. spoke To us. Nov.8 The only good Thing abouT Thursday is ThaT iT comes one day beTore Friday. Everybody's selling TickeTs Tor The school play. and every- body seems To have complimenTary ones. Oh, well, Lincoln was up againsT iT, Too. Nov. 9 Today is The day before The big game. Those unearThly sounds coming Trom The di- recTion oT The assembly hall proved To merely be a pep assembly, and say, can Those pre- hisToric men exercise Their lungs! Nov. I0 One more scalp added To our collecTion, wiTh The conquering oT Provo in an exciTing Tussle. ThaT I3-O score didn'T make us Teel so bad, eiTher. Nov. I2 ' ArmisTice Dayl Everyone ThaT wanTed, goT excused To hear The program aT The Taber- nacle, and iT really was surprising To find ThaT pracTically every one oT our sTudenTs were so inTeresTed in paTrioTic programs. Nov. I4 To confirm The TacT ThaT we are going To have a school play, we had an assembly Today To adverTise iT3 we also had Girls' and Boys' League meeTings. No second period, Too. which proves ThaT even sTudenTs geT a greaT break once in a while. Nov. I6 Goodness, every one is iusT all TwisTed up. We had our morning classes in The aTTernoon, and our aTTernoon classes in The morning, on accounT oT The school play being aT I:3O. STill no second period. EighTy-nine Nov. I7 Nobody can seTTle down and sTudy because we are Too exciTe.d abouT The big homecoming. School closed aT 2:30 and every class and or- ganizaTion paraded down Town represenTed by some Type oT a TloaT. We iusT have To beaT Box Elder. Nov. I8 Well, we losT The game, buT we surely puT up a good TighT. The school play was a big success, and does Nick Fasselin make a Tascin- aTing Don Juan! Nov.2I There's someThing always going on: The senior play sTarTs TuncTioning TonighT. Nov.22 The DelTa TheTa welcomes iTs new members Today. Kay Tried To Tell us ThaT he didn'T like This love business, buT we know beTTer. Nov. 23 IT anyone noTices ThaT weary look on The Taces oT The sTudenTs, iT can be explained by The TacT ThaT This is The lasT day oT The Term, and all our Simon Legreesr have been driving us hardl I-lowever, we can'T help buT like our TaculTy Tossils anyway: aTTer all, Dinosaurs do need To be driven. Nov. 26 Why all The long Taces? Oh, marks are ouT. Nov.28 The H. E. C. Club presenTed a Thanksgiving assembly, showing Thanksgiving as iT was, is, and will be one hundred years Trom now. lncidenT- ally, if Their predicTion oT a TuTure Thanksgiving is anywhere near correcT, l'm ThankTul To be living Today. Nov. 29 Thanksgiving, and did ThaT Turkey TasTe goodl Dec. 3 Back To school, and say, honesTly, everyone looks abouT Ten pounds heavier. Children, why do you make pigs oT yourselves? Dec. 7 The senaTors presenTed an assembly showing us The inside liTe oT our noble TaculTy when They were kids, and was Mrs. Jones' Tace red! The Pep-SenaTe-FooTball banqueT was held in The evening and iT was a swanky aTTair To say The leasTI By The way, where have all oT new SenaTors been all my liTe. From now They will be The men abouT Town. Dec. I0 The Carbon STaTT's Trying To Tell us ThaT To- day's The lasT day Tor us To buy picTure re- Carbon ceipfs, buf fhey can'f fool us: we've heard of fhaf before. Dec. I I The voice of fhe Sfaff can sfill be heard polifely asking sfudenfs if fhey've boughf fheir picfure receipfs. Dec. I2 The girls enferfained fhe boys foday, and The boys enferfained 'lhe girls. The girls fook advanfage of fhis opporfunify fo fell fhe boys how fhey like +o be freafed. Wonder if fhe boys will lake fhe hinf. Dec. I3 The halls look simply beaufiful. They make everyone feel so Chrisfmasy and everyfhing. An orchid fo Mr. Olsen and his arf sfudenfs! They surely can make a barren wasfe look like a fruifful valley. Dec. I4 We played Roosevelf fonighf, and Dame For- fune was righf wilh us every minufe. No won- der we won fhe game. Dec. I5 A benefif dance was held fonighf for Ar- mand Vecchio, and everyone had a good fime for his sake, and I imagine, for fheir own. Dec. I7 The Chrisfmas spirif prevails o'er all, buf les- sons confinue iusf fhe same. Dec. I8 We had a special assembly Ioday, and Ma- gician Howa performed some magic fhal' made you sif up and fake nofice. Oh, for 'lhe life of a magician. The advanced Lafin class had a parfy fonighf. Ask Mrs. Jones whaf she gof. Dec. I9 I hear 'Ihe Juniors are puffing on an Xmas assembly soon. If oughf fo be good coming from fhaf wide-awake Junior class. Jan.3 School re-opened, and whaf a hazy bunch everyone is. Maybe we had foo much vacafion, or maybe nof enough. Those lucky kids 'lhaf live in I-lelper, fhey don'f know whaf a ioy if is nof fo have fo come fo school. They are oul' unfil Monday on accounf of Scarlef Fever. don'f like Friday any more, because fhere's school fomorrow. Gosh fhe school seems quief and lonesome wifhouf fhe I-lelperifes. Wished fhey'd come back. Jan. I4 The firsf semesfer ended foday, and iudging from fhose woe-begone looks on fhe noble faces of our sfudenfs, fhe semesfer marks revealed fhaf our brains aren'l' whaf fhey used fo be. Jan. I5 Today's fhe lasf day fo buy your piclure re- ceipfs. Luckily enough, however, we clon'l' be- lieve in fairy fales, and so we iusl' furn a cold shoulder fo such warnings, and say: Aw, quif your kiddin', we've heard 'Ihaf one before. Jan. I6 We had an assembly fo adverfise fhe Senior Play, and if you can iudge anyfhing from ap- pearances, il s bound 'lo be good. Jan. I7 Say, il' was goodl Everyone in fhe audience was Smilin' Thru a veil of fears, and you couldn'f blame fhem a bif. Congrafulalions, Mr. Guymon, and your splendid casf. Jan. I8 If won'l' be long unfil fhe Prom. Thaf explains fhaf worried look on 'Ihe fair' faces of all our young damsels, and fhe sweef smiles fhey are casfing in fhe direcfion of our suscepfible swainsg you know, a dafe's a mighfy imporfanl' fhing nowadays. Jan. 23 Class meefings foclay. Kim's advice abouf Alka-Selfzer sounded like fhe voice of experi- ence. Jan. 25 We played Ferron fonighf, and whaf did we do again buf fo win. Jan. 30 The Carboneffes presenfed an assembly, Fa- mous Evenfs in January : if was very enioyable, and does fhaf club know how fo do if! Feb. I We played Casfle-Dale, and unforfunalely, losf by 4 poinfs. Anyway, if surely was an ex- cifing game, and fhe sfudenfs fhal paid fo come over, surely gof fheir money's worfh of fhrills. Feb. 6 We played I-lunfingfon, and Allah Be Praised, we won! Good work, boys. Feb. 8 The iuniors can r sfudy foday, feachers, if's fheir Prom fonighf. Feb. I I Well, fhe Prom's all over now. If surely was lovely, and our only regref is fhaf if is over. Ninefy Carbon Feb. I4 The Peppers presenl' a Valenline Assembly, and being a 'Iypical Pepper Producl. if was iusl simply sfunning. Those liHle Cupids did 'rheir par+ in adding fo The general effect and from all appearance. Mr. OHeson's IiHle boy is The image of his pappa. Feb. I5 We played Green River, and Ios+. Oh, well. even fhe mighfy Dinosaurs someiimes fall be- fore 'lhe mighlier. Feb. 22 Today's WashingIon's Birlhday, and evidenlly Ihal genfleman doesn'I' rale as high as he used fo. because we're no? even having a half-day off: however, The Loudspeakers Club insfilled some palriolic spirif info our hearls by pre- senfing a clever assembly for our enioymenl. Feb.25 S. A. R. preliminaries were held Ionighf. and Ihe class debafing series slarfed. Feb.28 The Seniors win 'Ihe debaling series, sharing honors wilh 'lhe Juniors. who also won. I guess 'lhe upper classmen are iusl nalurally long-er winded 'Ihan 'their younger brolhers. March I Spring is coming! Maybe 'rhal accoun'l's 'for 'lhar sickly look on Ted Reese's face. March4 S. A. R. finals 'Ioay. LiHle Mary Elizabelh came oul' on lop, and five good men wenf parl way down. Marchb Goodness. are we fond of 'rhe alphabeil We iusf gel 'Through wilh Ihe S. A. R. Conlesl, and lhe D. A. R. preliminaries are held. I guess life is iusl on-e leH'er affer anofher. March 8 'Mid sorrow and fears our beloved Herbie Adamson 'Ioday bid 'farewell Io grief-slriclcen sludenfs and Ieachers, and slepped forlh from our humble halls 'Io a wider fi-eld of glory. 4.1 4 ' ,,,z.-D . J J 7, 4,012 ,ZZ Q M, ,AML 29 f 411,910 ,,,0es.e..',L6 ,LA IHS -O 'L ,4f0-'-- . A4 4, 44, 'I Carbon Sludenl' Life I-Musr be a fishing siory. 2-A modern Discobalis. 3-Jimmie's mafernal love comes fo the surface. 4-Nofe The wasie line. 5-A good view of fhe Silvagni building. 6-The Wonderland Ball - you loolt and wonder whaf if is. 7-Oh! Henry. may noi' pass fhis way 9-Our sludenfs prepare for 'fheir life's vocafions. ti f si CZ'Z7'f3CrJ7'Z Srudeni' Life I-Our fufure Carboniie. 2-Effecfs of spring. 3-Opporfuniiy presen+s ifself. man's car? 5-Problem-End ihe girl. 6-Where's Mr. Hunsaker? in fhe basement .-1... 8-Headlighfs are in ihe froni. sen's. 4-D'ia ever see fhe rear of Guy- 7--Righr affer fhe Fire broke our 9-A iypical sfudenf of Mr. Ol- Carbon Sludenl Life s I-And lhey should have been in school. 2-Who'd Think he was Sfudeni' Body Presidenf? 3-Jusf a group from an inferpre- five dancing class. 4-Boy 1-hese are models are sum- pin. 5-EFFec+s of fhe depression. 5 I 6-Man or beasl? My guess is beast 7--lnspirafion. 8-Girls' Day. Y Do you recognize if in Hs na- sfafe? ' I0-Lady faculfy members ai C. C. H. S. 307121. R IME DVERTISING Visil Our Up-Io-Da+e Founfain Home COOKED Luncnes THE PALACE HELPER. UTAH Dealers in Kelvinaror Refrigeralors and RCA Magic-Brain Radios The Recolleclion of Qualify Remains Long Afler Ihe Price is Eorgo+'ren T H E T O G G E R Y QuaIiI'y Goods OnIy HELPER, UTAH MEN'S AND YOUNG IvIEN'S WEAR BRYNER'S SERVICE One Sfop SIaIion Experl' Aufomolive Elecfricians Service You Can Depend Upon BEST WISHES TO STUDENTS OF CARBON HIGH PHONE 354 HELPER, UTAH EOR HEALTH AND VITALITY Drinlc lvlillc Thal' Assures You Those Oualilies of Freshness and Purify Grade A Mill:-Pasheurized or Raw BLUE HILL DAIRY sPRlNe GLEN, um-I HELPER DRUG CO. JOHNSON TRANSFER CO. Equipped Io Haul Any+hinq, Anywhere, Any Time Your Home Owned General Transfer and REXALL STORE Hauling HELPER, UTAH LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE PRICE, UTAH Flre Chlef For Ihe bereaved-he slands ever alerl Io call. Tl-la Masl Economical and Dependable Through rain or snow, af midniqhf or dawn, his Qasallna professional services may be summoned af a l ' ' rnomenfs nofice. His Icnoclc af Ihe door ol' Goodflch TIf'e5. BGTTGTIGS. afld sorrow is comforlinq Iulfillrnenl of a real serv- Accessories ice Io mankind. TEXACO PRODUCTS Red SI'ar Service S'ra'I'ion PRICE, UTAH WALLACE MORTUARY A. N. Wallace, Mgr. PHONE I 58 PRICE, UTAH Ninely S Gree+ings +o The Carbon Coun'ry High School and The CLASS OF I935 I CompIimen'rs of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY PRICE - UTAH EveryI'hing Phofographic ....-1-Qp,.. , EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC ......4.Q5.p.-.... I55 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THE SUN-ADVOCATE PRICE, UTAH Largesf Weekly Newspaper Circulaiion in 'the Sfale Besl' Aclverfising Medium Qualily Job Prinring General Office Supplies MICKEY'S PLACE The Home of +he Sco+cI1 Meal' Pie Success Io Carbon I-Iigh 38 Easl' Main PRICE, UTAH HOTEL SAVOY ncrugsiucfae J. B. Lilizzelle, Prop. l PRICE, UTAH Easlern UI'ah Daily Reminder Wishes +he graduales of I935 class. bon voyage in Their journey Through life and especially Those who have so effi- cienlly carried Ihe Reminder Io The homes of Carbon Counly. Mrs. L, G. Slorrs, Prop. PRICE, UTAH I THoMAs.DEsERET MORTUARY ORVAL L. THOMAS May The Gradualion Class I-Iave a Conlinuous Success Mmfan CITY BARBER SHOP Phone '64-W Howard B. Twiss, Prop. PRICE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH GRILL CAFE Use We Aim Io Please UTAH SUGAR For AII Purposes An Oulsranding Supporler of Ihe Coal Inolusrry C Open Day and Nighi' HELPER, UTAH Ninely-eighl Lei' Us Serve You Wilh CONOCO GASOLINE anol Our Complele Line oi CONOCO GREASE AND OILS Lewis Oplical Co. Makers of Eye Glasses Dr. W. W. Lewis, Oplomelrisl 588368395 r Conoco Service S+a+ion Whal is beller lhan lceen comlorlable . . 7 June Boll JBCIK HYGH' VISIOD' Cross eyes can be slraighlened by '5 5 properly filled eye glasses and Direclly Across from Slevenson exercises' Lumber Co. Kxxxxi Cars Greased PRICE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH SUCCESS TO CARBON Send ll lo lhe Laundry xox-nsnx. Tomorrow morning lhe wile will prob- ably say, l wish l had some exlra hours lo gel my housework over wilh. You say lo her land see her smilel: THE HOME BUILDERS Build - Repair - Modernize - Improve Through lhe lacililies now made available by The Nalional Housing Acl, pul your money on a sure lhing by building a home, lhe besl in- veslmenl in The world. Prices and eslimales furnished on lhe lcind ol service, lumber and building malerials you are loolcing lor-lhal will salisly. General Hardware - Building Malerials Coal - Sporling Goods - Pabco Painls To Fill Your Needs-Call Us, Please Well, send lhal washing lo-1 phone HI Price Sleam Laundry A PRICE, UTAH C. H. Slevenson Lumber Co. Phone 2I8 ' One Piece or a Carloacln 202 Wesl' Main Slreel' ,.,,..x..,.. PRICE' UTAH Nineiy-nine The HELPER JOURNAL Prinfers and PubIishers of All Kinds of Job Work S u p p I i e s IN APPRECIATION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL Every+hIing Done in +he Shoo Line, Wi+h Mos'r Modern Equipmenf BESSO SHOE SHOP HELPER, UTAH PRICE' UTAH Fine Clofhes by ' J. C X: S I - M -H I IC I Acme CIeaners 8: Tailors apps OEi,,,,S QQ M5 OW Greefings Io All High School Acfiviries Grayco E Arrow 4 MGHHGIIGH Correci' S'I'yIes-Priced Righf Mos+ Modern Equipped PIan+ in Ufah AIIen7A Socks .- Freeman Shoes Porfis I-Iafs W. F. Myers, Prop. Ph 237 I7E IM'S'I' I one as Gln YBO MEN'S STORE PRICE. UTAH Elecfric Building PRICE, UTAH GreeI'in s Carbon Hi h School! . , 9 Q Greefmgg When Considering The Serious Business of Foods. Always Remember Thai' GLEN ALLRED o n simccs .- PRICE, UTAH BECKEL'S PRODUCTS Are Made Fresh Daily We Specalize in The Manuiadure of I-Iiqh Qualify FranIcfur+ers, BoIogna, and a Varie+y of Lunch Mea+s BECKEL'S BEST PRICE, UTAH I I6 Soufh 2ncI Wesf Phone 242-W JOHNSON 84 VAUGHT II you play a CONN Insrrumenr you are successIuII When in need of Reeds, I I Sh II G 'I' d F' I T' , e asome an Wes one Ires Valves, Oil, or Music - We have I+. I Phone I62 Buy Your CONNS From Us WhoIesaIe and Rerail Disfribufors GLEN BROS. MUSIC CO. PRICE, UTAH 7-4 Soufh Main SI. SaII Lake Ci+y I , One I-Iund red O success MARKETS PRICE AND HELPER, UTAH Groceries - MeaI's - Frui'I's DeIica+essen OuaIi'Iy-Service I-Ieadquarfers for I'he Thrihy Housewife INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH H. A. C. Finance Service Cash Paid for Used Cars FuIIy Equipped Repair Shop 4 4 4 4 4 NEW CARBON AGENCY Oren Shiner, Manager Phone I44 34 NorI'h Carbon Avonuo PRICE, UTAH FIRST NATIONAL BANK PRICE. UTAH l Safefy - Service - SI'reng'I'I1 L EasI'ern U'I'ah EIecI'ric Co. PRICE, UTAH Radios, General Eledric Shorr and Long Wave FUII Line of AUIO and EIecIricaI SuppIies Gif SPORTING GOODS A. G. Spalding 84 Brorhers The A+hIe're's Choice Srudenrs Are Always Welcome Here undred One PRICE GRILL We hope Thaf we have made The PRICE GRILL a congenial home worThy of a lcinclly word among your many friencls. We exTend our besf wishes To The gracluaTion class of I935 DEAL SHOE STORE Shoes and Hosiery for Girls and Women ai' Popular Prices Sizes 3-9: Widlhs AAAA 'I'o C P e373 NEXT TO LYRIC THEATRE PRICE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH CITY CAFE REDD MOTOR CO. Dealers in CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Parfs and Service The 'Cars Thalr Have EveryThing A Place Where Old Friends Ivleelr Music - Dancing Special Dinners Every Nigh+ Opposi+e Pos? Office PRlCE' UTAH Kosmas, Prop. PRICE' UTAH Phone 624 SINCLAIR GASOLINE 8x MOTOR OILS Dislribufors Goodyear Tires and Accessories of ,rhe Exicle BaTTeries PRICE Wholesale and Refail LubricaTion and Vulcanizing Golding Service S+a'rion MCE' UTAH PRICE, UTAH COIVIPLIIVIENTS The Besl of Success To The GraduaTing Class of I935 KELLY'S PRICE DRUG CO. PrescripTion SpecialisTs PRICE, UTAH The STRAND SWEET SHOP A.J. Ossano, Prop. HELPER, UTAH One Hund cl Two UTAH FUEL COMPANY COAL AND COKE CASTLE GATE - CLEAR CREEK - SUNNYSIDE General OIIices JUDGE BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY, UTAI-I SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RaIes S I .50 Io 53.00 Group p bl for II1e splendud operaIion OI II'Ie TEMPLE SQUARE I-IOTEI., SaII Lake CiIy. TI1 I's why I popule I Ip I mis b If I I I1o5IeIry OI'IdTIW WALSH BEAUTY SHOP Ar+is+ic Work af AH'rac+ive Prices Permanenls Guaranleecl 'ro Las+ Specialisl in Facials, Hair Dyeing, and QUEEN CITY CAFE We Always Try 'lo Mainlain 'rhe Besl of Service We Serve Only lhe Besl Producrs Ihe lvlarlcel Affords Manicuring YourParnneIsAI sA ei d Ups'I'airs Eleclric Bldg. +0 9 My PPI, can PRICE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH E SUCCESS TO Tl-IE SENIORS OF -l 1 Z5 Esmnninn f Molollfi H925 K AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Eord V8 Lincoln VI2 Ford V8 Truclcs Milf Sfamoulis, Manager 6- , PRICE' UTAH PRICE, UTAH REID'S SERVICE HEADQUARTERS EoR Moroalnc-3 VALUES STANDARD OIL Price Commission Co. Wholesale and Refail Flour, Mill Slufi, I-lay, Grain and Sall Slorage-Freighl Forwarded 'ro- P, . . 'oduds Inlerior POINTS PRICE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH Os+Ier's While in Helper Make Yourself al Home, Where We Always Serve lhe Besl lhe lvlarlcel Aifords Us. AMERICAN CANDY STORE HELPER, UTAH Chocolales and Bars Have Won Firsi Prize for TWELVE Conseculive Years al The Ulah Slale Fair Aslc lor Our Bars al' All Leading Dealers in Carbon Counly One Hundred F Qf w flype, fiwfvfff- Jimi , MAMWQJZVWK omzmens :ff-ZQMJAV , 0 QW W W7f fVWf hotel Utah ,79gg5J1rgg,.,,,f,06f fine, ,dxfaifriwemiwran ,r,Qcff,fQfc,-Lfflfll , ' f4,e, ,LV fi dvffkfgff WILSON HOTEL 32 Eesf Second SouII1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SERVICE WITH A SMILE Sall Lalce CiIy's Mosl Popular Medium Priced Holel RaI'es SI.00 +o 53.00 Under New Managemenl Oflo R. Maas, Manager UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Filing Equipment Boolc Cases, School, Office, Church and Thealre Furnilure School and Office Supplies Texlloook Deposilory 0 I55- I 57 Soulh Shale Sfreel' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Every+hing for Office and School 7 Silver Moon Dance Pavilion The dance hall Ihal has made your school dances famous. Where Ihe cleanesl crowd always meels. Besl floor and dance hall in Easlern Ulah John Menolli, Manager PRICE, UTAH L SCHRAMM-JOHNSON DRUGS Sfores in PRICE AND HELPER Buy your School needs and Toilel Requisiles al Schramm-Jo'hnson's. Prices are always The Iowesl and seleclions are complele. Foun+ain Pens Kodaks - Gills One Hundred Six V f yd f E ' I WJ 'rj f j ,f J ' . f I -ffgbd'-vfrf ' - Qf 5 f 'V ,j f'-4 4' . PL 01, 'e-C 6 - 51,-'lffi -- 0045 ' E9 ef-ff'G:i6 4' I Q- , of if , V. 'ff',y, f Lxff-ff,4, ' JC ,,l.fLf14f X-fl i'f':L cr C A ' I' jk ,J-if f ',Jff:,4,,A.!f.4J . C QC 9' f-Lvvdfoc -V114 'A' 2' , . . ov . I+ is pure, fresh, Grade A milk. I+ helps malce sound Ieelh and slrong Ioones. I Wilh all ils advanlages, IVIILLERTGN IVIILK cosls you no more Ihan ordinary millc. MILLERTON DAIRY TUBERCULIN TESTED I I-IIAWATI-IA -1- UTAI-I We wish To commend Ihe sludenls of Carloon I-Iigh for Ihe splendid manner in which Ihey have arranged Ihis boolc, also Ihe dedicalion. ABERDEEN COAL Wirh Mine al Kenilworlh. Ulah Independeni' Coal 8: Coke Co. FR Be'I rer Burning Buy 'l'he Coal Thalr Safisiiesu B L U E B LAZE COAL COMPANY WJ One Hundred Seven YCUR FIRST STRCNG STEP FORWARD To success and independence is a Savings Accounr. II may rake grir, sell-denial and many IiJrIIe sacrifices Io save your Iirsl S500 or fBI,OOO, buf remember, JrI'1aI anyrlwing worrlw wI'1iIe is worllw working lor, and such elforlrs are noJrI1- ing compared Io II'me reward and knowledge Jrlwal bigger and belrrer Jrliings are Iluen willwin your grasp. Take your Iirsr srrong srep forward ro success and inde- pendence by slarling a Savings Accounl in Ilwis bank, We offer you every facilily and exlencl you every couriesy for your banking business. CARBON EMERY BANK PRICE, UTAI-I To+aI Resources on December 3I, I934--SI,457,988.6O Federal Reserve Sysfem Member Federal Deposil' Insurance Corp. One Hundred Eighf YOUNG MEN . . When you seleci a suii of cloihes or any wearing apparel Ioolc for one Thing Tirsi, ihai is a firm whose name for qualify siandard of merchandise proiecis you againsi ihe decepiion so irequenily al- lied io Ihe appeal of price. W. E. EIEE CO., Jrhrough years of de- voiion Io The ideal of qualify, has en- ioyed a repuiaiion for siandard mer- chandise. You can be proud of any suii of cloihes bearing The EIEE CO. label. Doncasfer Sui+s . . . 535.00 Flannel Pan+s . . 7.50 W. E. FIFE CO. I70 Main S+. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 0 SaI+ Lake Engraving Company I58 Regen+ Sfreei' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 0 We exfend our besi' wishes 'ro The gradua'ring class. McLean Coal Co. General Office SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUCCESS TO CARBON Women's Ready-+o-Wear Eine dresses, hose, negligee, pajamas, millinery, coals, hand bags. HOUSTON DRESS SHOP Helper U+ah Complimenfs of Paul G. Hoffman Presideni' of The Sfudebalcer Corpora+ion of America Souih Bend, Indiana Hundred Nine X LU. , .haf yur .' Y, A-1'-if THE New UNDER - GRAD FLYING COLOR ENSEMBLE IS HERE This is The greaTesT suiT any young man can own . . . The smarTesT . . . The moslr economical! IT's correcT for every occasion. There's The sporT iaclcelr and conTrasTing pIeaT slaclc lor dress . . . The Three-piece suiT for general wear . . . The odd slaclc for a round of golf or around The house! S30 complefe ARTHUR FRANK 208-IO So. Main S+. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH LIBERTY A 3 P Utah Be'r+er f I Coal WI ' 32231 R InsI'an+ S+ar+ing - InI'enseIy Ho+ Las+ing Longer There is no Be'I'fer Coal Than LIBERTY -V LIBERTY FUEL COMPANY Kearns Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH U+ah Made SENIOR CLASS RINGS - PINS - METAL AWARDS - FELT LETTER - TROPHIES PARRY 84 PARRY, INC. Manufacfuring Jewelers 200-I David Keifh Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH FOR A REAL TREAT ll yy i I f PASTEURIZED CARBON ice CREAM COMPANY PRICE -:- UTAH If your school work has +augh+ you how To read, your educa'Iion may progress wifhoui' IimiI'. You will find The books for every branch of inI'eres'I' af fhe DESERET BOOK A COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH L. D. S. Training Doesn I' Cosi'-I+ Pays! We Offer You- EFFicien'I Ins+ruc+ion Friendly Counsel AcI'ive EmpIoymen'r Service A Card Will Bring Cornplelre Informaiion L.D.S. Business College 70 Norfh Main SaI+ Lalce Cify One Hundred T n s mJL aj QA! 62-0 444, 'Yu SUTTON CAFE A Good Place fo Ea+ PROVO, UTAH HU - inf hen in Sa + Lake +op at 5 61 ,ip yur 52219 High S eeee ai GCSE I-Ffiiiif if: new PEERY HOTEL I50 Lighf, Airy, Oufside Rooms Broadway and Wesf Temple FREE GARAGE 4- HOTEL LITTLE I25 Rooms-Wifh Every Convenience I65 Soufh Main S+ree'I' SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Under Same Manaqemeni' HARRY K. MILES. Mgr. ITH THE BEST OF SUCCESS TO 'CARBON The Home of Naiionally Adverfised A Merchandise 7 Serve Yourself and Save GROCERIES DEPENDABLE MEATS WorIcmen's Merc. Co. HELPER, UTAH Remember! You Can Do Sfill BeH'er a+ THE GENERAL A Complelre Line of SHOES READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS MENS FURNISHINGS WORK CLOTHES The GENERAL DepI'. Sfore, Inc. The Sfore For AII Your Shopping PRICE, UTAH One Hundred Eieven WWW fr fi WWW li ff W,fiWfM 3 Q w Vj L U bf is 5 . ' 4MQMfffMfff+M1-fxfnf-4 - fAwf fff YM' 4-1fLfv -4-'- -fu 'MA' MWA JA, MM Se M ' WM TALMZ- fu-MALJQ' WJ 77' Jn 5.5 aw w ' fl 42mHhMm M C6 ,Q S5 w Qwwgggfw M ffm' , Wjwwf J My Wff'!y,f1!5jWH,fMP V? ' J 'ff of J ,ff if ff Wf A N, M 0' - f - M Ayn 4 W MJD M WMI -N' W' J' B 1 if nv Jsgxx NGN ,vw we 4 lb M My . JJ!!! C dv gawk? +59 B4 f K! Q5 0 -A 41' 1 WW -gg X fbiv wax' Q kj fL0 , ffijk vu-lx bb 0.4 Aww LW! bQw?' Q, mwahi QX Qc . M330 MwAJN,JfZZAW 44f'f V'f1 , - f ' 1 W+fjMW1Miih?X 5 ,GLM - 7047! fff1f? 4A!i To Z4 MM Q57 - WTWVWQ WDM? W C.3,s'f' '
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