'xy QW? 1 Q 4 V: Q , 1. , . . , a 5 ,1 ,fijg . M 1 , f M M 'K is. . -11 5 QT? n Ai . VLVA f f , H Q ,ff ,Q E.. - W 011 I . , . 26? K , bb JAM 'fn '1 f QMQ 3 LQ? 'X 'T E-, W Qf'Lff7Wfx,o, I fQf61f K ' dw www! fffzz Qwmbfiffi I W!! , , X ,fgfzav Wm! 4140 .V W :MW M 5, 79 '- fi P QWX wig MW MJ X Llpmgvvz, xg gVb0M,g 40,21 4 9w m5g Qywgpgx 4 sw SX' ff jfggbg? 55935 VM' J, Xuf f 1 Z' mfg ugly ! 1, 4511 1 M ,JJ M: , ff ff VX 6 5317! 'lv . f . 6,?!g,ff' X A 64 CARBON HIGH SCHOOL PRICE, UTAH VOL. Y if 'M cy, , U -P W V Ajnijx s -m,...,-,wh Y , L' jig? QQ' Lgffifvf 4 , X N' ,-UQ fx- p px If hx jg:-,Qi ,if K N YIM, w QR VO 6 X i fi AV? 9' ,Ab f'+Q,Cqf?,, , ' - I K 4 A J A j' XX 'J 5 L funk Cf56,,,1,,, J, -x fcfrgq iii A rj .1 Ex' -X J Jay QV X 4 ' , Nbk, 1 Nl xjyxxlg XIMQVZQ via i FN - ww' 1' A - W H U , Wt' in X I lx 3 x ., X-' wx E Ai ' , I ' in 4 U' X Ax 'D YQ' n-'XV K-13 N A X fy 'L Ax K 'V A Fx 1 I if ,fy 1 3 ,W 'JG' Qxilix M XX wax Xia Mark pm 0 55 gold Table Contents Highlights .... .... 4 -31 Clubs and . Organizations. . '. . . 32-61 Sports. 1.8. . . . . 162-79 Classes .. . . .' 80-101 Administration, Faculty and 1 ' Student Body Index, . . Senior Index ....... Autographs. . . 102-177 178-,180 181-184 185-189 Editors of the yearbook, Bill Bertolio and Paul Moncina, count the pro- ceeds received for yearbook pictures taken on registration doy. Mrs. Verda Petersen and Mr, Claude Cowley check registration forms for iuniors, Sherry Benson and Arthur Martinez, Gates of Ca rbor Assisting students in filling out registration forms is Vice Principal Vernon Merrill. The doors of Carbon High were openec again to an anxious student body who begar their year completing forms and class cards Some ot the old faces were missing and a tevi new ones were added to the enrollment whicl' totaled 86i.l Members of the yearbook staff were or hand to capture in pictures the excitement anc apprehension reflected in the faces ot the stu- dent body as they prepared to begin another school year. Mr. Merrill, vice-principal of Carbon High assisted students in registering. Mrs. Verdc Petersen and Mr. Claude Cowley, Carbon's et- ficient counselors, also gave guidance and help to all bewildered students. They were respon- sible too tor counseling sophomores during the summer months to help launch them into their high school careers. wing Open for Registration Principal Loman F. Hutchings becomes ocquciinred with Joe Goodrich, Kent Simms, ond Clyde Zorn. , J Aff ..,,,,m l ir KPWCSX M gal Mrs. Delores Bryner, secretory-Treasurer of Carbon High, ond office workers, Cathy Collowoy cmd Porn Fosseiin, prepare to assist the registering student body. uv ,a Ut Q I 0 il n. Beaming with' exritement over their recent election to student body offices are John Mizukawa, Angelo Halamandaris, and Ruth Rasumssen. . Blue Party Wins Elections e n T 'While Paul Barton, presidential candidate for the White Party rallies for support, Bert'BunneIl and Ellene Fossat hold a dignified composure. if YAY ll . A, 4 tlno e ' all li-ii'ffw32 u - 'FH :I till -'fiili -. Tim :Q 2112335 Q was Although Bob Taniguchi hears a woeful tale from housewife Marilyn Moncina, the- Blue Party proves victorious. I Pledging to lead Carbon's student body to even greater goals in the coming year are student body president, John Mizukawap student body vice president, Angelo Halamondarispcstudent body secretary, Ruth Rasmussen, senior historian, Sherry Ball, iunior historian, Ingrid Olson. T A New Student Government for ' Dancing to the West Side Story, White Party supporters show their abil- ity to defeat the opposition. Election week began with numer- ous campaigning stunts and adver- tising for the different offices being presented by the White and Blue Parties.- This was to arouse the in- terest and votes of the students of carbon High. As election week drew to an end each party gave its final campaign assembly before the entire student body. The Blue Party emerged victori- ous after the final votes were count- ed. Their candidates were to be the new student body officers for T963- 64: president, .Iohn Mizukawap vice president, Angelo Halamandarisp and secretary, Ruth Rasmussen. With a new outlook on the com- ing year at Carbon these new offi- cers were determined to make the next year the most pleasant and unforgettable moments in the his- tory of Carbon High. Carbon Nine Wins ' 3 Carbon's most successful athletic endeavor was that ot baseball. The boys batted their way Through pre-season games with only one loss and one tie. After completing a successful pre-season the Carbon Nine vvent on to capture the Region V title undefeated. To start, the Dinos defeated Springville 6-2, went on to trounce Provo 6-3, and later stomped Payson i2-l. With a i3-2 win over Orem, Carbon clinched the Region V championship with a 6-5 victory over Spanish Fork, With one championship under their belts, Carbon defeated North Cash 3-2 in the quarter final game and later lost a 5-4 saueeker to Davis High to place third in State. During the season Kent Jensen and Bob Porter were responsible tor excellent pitching, while Mike Magliocco and Coy Day were cred- ited with successful field plays. Star hitters were Ken Demick and John Bradly. Other mem- bers ot the team were Alan Griftoni, Dee Wright, Robbie Jewkes, John Ellington, John Colosimo, Bill Bergano, Roger Branch, 'David Tryon, John Limone, Ruttie Madrigal, Dave Guy- man, and Greg Passic. Mr. Regis, a fine successful coach, experi- enced his first year at Carbon this season. He was very proud of the team as he made this statement, Championship was the result ot ex- cellent team effort and a great desire to win. He continued by saying that the selections for All-State included Ken Demick and Kent Jensen. Thanks to combined teamwork and good sportsmanship Carbon High was given a proud position in the 1963 spring baseball season. legion and Quarter Final 'X X ,ft ff. . kt fy M, Q, 1- - 1 . - 1 f ft w, -, v. Xw 5' k' ' MJX. ff 4' -2. A A '01 2 ,. ,' ,K ff' Q- - A , ,rw 'ti F'5t.-9r,1-.rr .. X A . ' - QA- ' awww 'f il l ' - Q .ml , 7 ' ,, -W t thw ' L 1 mf 'W , 1 F--.nr,m'f 'fm '- ' 'f ' ' .f-G' Y- S Q fx' -gf ' R223 LQ x ifgi' T- '-X., ' U 'NVQ' flalgx' Nas, Q W My L, 5- w+'ws+fE: Qv '- f -- -- V i -K. w-Li - ,sa we 17' ...J A . ' --2 - Qf X .. - , ' I '-. ,gf z ' t 4 r x - --were r - 2, ,e 4 1 A ... 1. H ,Tim ' V - Q 'H 'A 3 11, ' ' , . 1 me . . N L I ' my 5 115 .Q.'WxggyQ-Qigw t ag - ,-p, . .ll,,, -' Lf? .. 1- yr If I , .L Z. nf. ,, f-L v I., I ' LJ I 1 , - 3 1 ' , , ,. dt , i if-l-'f!.' fm V' L . 1 .f 1- f,Q,fi,,. ,Q - .1--I,r1-ff .- -1 -4, -,tt ' P l t V4 , - ,I I 'ff L ii Mil- , . 11 g,v I If fr , ' 4,1 -X-, , , or 4 ' f fL.5,--f,TL.,'f,. Mike Magliocco is ready A . - - , f ' Q , .V f, - prclctlce. ,' , ' 7 f' W. ,J '---J' , , , ' , J ,Q -H 1,5- 5-, - , , . J , - . -xii' ., lgf f ktiff' . -, ..,, ,., ,-Mfpggfgapff. xy, -- ' 1 ' V ' , f ,. , , VWJA-fsyft ' WW' X K WWW X ,z fs. - A rf Q r-wx,--:.,r u.-.Q , -'. V. ww -V, We rf-of fr Qu . My 'f i f X, 1- 135 '--f-15,-si -f r'm'+ - -1, f. to knock that ball a mile-even if it is just Although the Dinos are ahead 5-2 at the last minute of ploy, the team remains tense. Left to right are Dee Wright Mike Magliocco, Coy Day, Coach Regis, Bill Bergamo, and Greg Pcssic. Students Chosen Eighteen boys and eight girls were chosen from the student body ot Carlson l-ligh to represent their school as dele- gates to Boys State and Girls State held separately at Utah State University in Logan, , The purpose ot Boys State and Girls State is to instill in the youth ot our state the knowledge at how our state government works by actually having them participate in such government. Girls and Boys Staters tor l96-3: Top Row: James Martin, Johnny Salverakis, Steve Diamanti, Mike Fasselin, Vergil Draney, Brent Miller, Jack Bottlno, Nor- man Prichard. Middle Row: Johnny Mi- zulrawa, Clyde Larsen, Bill Bertolio, Rod- ger Branch, Ronnie Jensen, Leonard Aoyag,i John Bryner, Steven Svvasey. Bot- tom Row: Gene Schultz, Connie Baker, Henry l-laraguchi, Kathleen Horsley, Linda Bartley, Kyle Jones, Tama Alger, Michael Bianco, Margaret Houston. PM ummer Studies Discussing the fundamentals taught at Summer Workshop are Gary Tomsic, Bill Bertolio, Paul Mancina, and Claudia Norton. Jolene Bene, Don Blackburn, and Peggy Imai put to work the knowledge they gained at the BYU Publications Workshop. Looking over the Communist Manifesto he studied while attending the Utah Freedom Academy is Johnny Mizukawa, Summer activities also included the Utah Freedom Academy, and the B.Y.U. Publications Workshop. Johnny Mizukawa attended the Utah Freedom Academy held at Camp Wil- liams, Utah, While there, he studied Communist concepts and the history ot ancient civilizations. The B.Y.U. Publications Workshop was held at Brigham Young University during the week of August i2-16, 1963, tor the benefit of high school iournal- ism and yearbook students. Seven members of the Journalism Department attended this school. i'm:,,43L 5: Juniors Presen if To add to the spirit of the prom, Ruth Rasmuspen sings Captivated by the twinkling lights of the Eifi the theme song. ri 9 i I The sidewalk cafe lends u romantic Frenzh atmosphere as Curbonites enioy: their Evening in Pgris. Q 14 ' A' A ff'Evening in Paris 'W 'Wwe A y f -sas, ytfilzfnmuxnahklwu ll'A , rl , , ll g is e Jw, xy all Rig wer, Carbonites enioy their '63 prom. K Evening in Paris, the Junior Prom of 1963, left many wonderful memories in the hearts and minds of Carbon High School students. ' Co-chairmen Cheryl Kraync and Alan Grif- fone successfully carried out the Evening in Paris theme with an Eiffel Tower situated in the center of the floor complete with twinkling lights which lent an atmosphere of romance to bne of Carbon's biggest social events. f Refreshments were served in -a delightful sidewalk cafe located at one end of the gym- nasium, while the orchestra's soft tones echoed from the opposite direction. The iuniors were honored during the floor- show as Leonard Aoyagi introduced each iunior and his date. Ruth Rasmussen beautifully ren- dered the theme song, Evening in Paris. Members of the iunior class were respon- sible for decorating the gymnasium in gay white, blue, and orchid. Mr. Duane Wilstead and Mr. Richard Edwards assisted them. Jimmy Dart and his orchestra furnished the music for the never-to-be forgotten evening. - I X Q 1 , C ..g., V511- ,','-- . 3'-,-'A 14,4-, ,- .Q I 'K -' . flu l' L f:uz'.z 41.21.-' -1. .. -.11 V - ' ,vp .., ,V .- , ,-, v, ,'. 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'--.s .- 4.3, ,Q :g.- V, s ' Q ,v .q,--, - .V gg 54 :If s ,f.-'59 'Z ,.,,. 4.-,f..4 Le tl- .-'J :ff f N-'.-' -' Q ,g .g.- ,5 .ge ,.- ,.sQ. gf ,. ,.! of 4: 191. 1' --1-tv . -5 .-'A e- 0 6 nf, ,-J .:,. :,. 5,3 an X.: Q, L, A,-1:-1 :- ,5 .-3 Q f,-3.-3.-3. nov .'- - -,seo .Xa '- f X-1'n','- It 'U' .-- 371 'Y' '32 795524 ,J ' ,Z cs' ig. Q r, Q. 3:5 5-f ,' -' ,O . . 1 1 ' ' 1' P . .- f' of cs' Is .- a v X r' .-' lv' .' .'J 35 ig sg .1 . -. pg..-,Q ,o s ,-1 iz. J Q f if aj .gg kt -z rf f- - 3- ,Q :-f. :A , 3. .1 -.1 . i ,..,1..:,. Q Q ur' . ' J QQ:-N.-,sn 5 C Q-- ' DI ' If Gif - ,, Q-- , 5 g.5zf',.1 ' 1 - - 1 E gf '-' R Q - 1 , - E - , . - 'ca ug- ::::: Q - 1 1 1 1 C 3 1 1 1 Q Q - - a Q ' 'Q 4 - - , ' -- -nn ---'- -,a0' v '- ' - 1 I - 1 1 Q U Q Q Q 3 5 5 A . 15 Band Honors, Well, I guess all that work wasn'f in vain, quotes Mr. Fifield right, to Mr. Siggord. We got our number one rating. Karolyn Johnson, Carbon's sparkling solo twirler, adds a feminine touch to Carbon's marching band. Chosen for the 1963 Utah All-Stale bond were Bill Bertolio, Sherry Ball, Clyde Larsen, Randy Potter, Dan Howler, Kent Gilbert, Wayne Erickson, and Dale Marx. 16 f Bandsman of the Year is awarded to Arnie Snow for '63. Reveille Inculcates Democracy Raising The flag during Taps are Frank BurTon, John Please stand and face The flag, says Mr. Merril, as Clyde Larsen begins Salevurakis and Angelo KonTgos. To blow reveille. Beginning The year aT Car- bon High School was The presenTaTion of The flag- raising ceremony. Each morning The sTuolenT body sTooal aT aTTenTion and sa- luTed The flag as Clyde Lar- sen blew To The Colors on The Trumpet Frank Bur- Ton, John Saleverakis, and Angelo KonTgas were re- sponsible for The raising of The flag. Roy Yamaguchi and Leonard Aoyagi hurry Through The snow as The firsT bell rings. T' fr Girls Choose Winter Love for '63 Preference Boll Winter Love copTivc1Ted The heorfs of Cor- bon High as iT provided The Theme for This yeor's Preference Boll. Enhancing The mood of The Theme, CorboniTes dcinced in 0 vvinfer wonder- lond omid snow-flocked Trees. with The copoble help of ond Mrs. Gloolys Mc1This, plonning The donce, hon- The Girls' League, Mrs. Verdcn Petersen wos responsible for dling The preferences, decorating The gymnosium in winTery blue ond white, ond crowning The mosT preferred mon, Dovid Zciccorio. Jimmy Dart's orchestra provided The music for The event, which wos highlighfed by The crowning of The mosT preferred mon, Doivid Zoic- corio, by Girls' Leogue represenToiTive, Morgoret Houston. Bunch was served ds refreshment ot ci Toble offended by Mrs. Sondra BuTcher ond Mrs..Mciri- lyn Kroync, foculTy members of Corbon. Couples pause for The comerci. I8 Couples circle The ChrisTmos Tree To The music of Jimmy DcirT's orchesfrcl Walk over the bridge ond info The moke believe world of The Preference Boll. Carbon Girls Take Honors One can see why Janice Harrison was elected Miss Smile. A distinctive homemaker of Tomorrow pin was awarded to Peggy lmai for the Home- maker of Tomorrow Contest. Sponsored by General Mills Inc., its pur- pose was to stimulate interest in the art of homemaking and help emphasize the out- standing contributions to the home. Winning the district competition in the best-tailored coat division of the Make lt Yourself with Wool Contest, Goldie Orfana- kis' went on to become a finalist in the state competition. She was awarded a cardigan sweater. The Carbon County Dental Society's 'Miss Smile contest, sponsored by the Utah State Dental Association, was awarded to Janice Harrison. She was given the right to repre: sent this area in the mid-winter dental meet- ing at Salt Lake City. These girls, along with many others, This is the second year that Goldie Orfanakis has placed in the Make It with Wool Contest. Displaying the technique that won her honors in the Homemaker of Tomor helped to enhance the dignity and prestige row Contest is Peggy 'mai- ot Carbon High School. Carbon Launches Dr. Robertson, honorary vice4presidenT of the Leftermen Club, proudlly wears his Letfermen icxckef. FSM fi nnn ei ai ZW fT T? ' if X n Li SE go. :izniin ziilig -::f E E11 :or 5 :'V 1 P I 22 Q ' ' f EI: :E2 f ' IIE. , zo, , f .osg in is of n ' n 'ZEI ..,, I a n 24 if fn K zgv ooof 1 2 n l gni n f izno in: n ill oooo n o n o n I is 21 a., nssmg iismg m ins 1EQa,,oMnMg:f24fM 20 H15 I og: is lg! E , G on 1 2 li 5 1 5 -gg E 5 , gels A W si s Vs . , , ,S Q , gig I . 3 , E, , . ' X YS: - 4 , gr. 5 A, ,K 3 Q .Si 1553- iw s E3 , lk,-ff!! Q f 5 I gg or Y 5 E 2 i i EQ' 5 S515 E, 5 ig! ps s 5 E fi fix 1 n W Wg! i 5.2 ,:l,,:g1:, EELI if E Ee 'ii fie gm le5'3 X E E s 5. S? Q2 fs? f Mei: , .L-Ei meafzfr. 5 ,-xv. ---- . ix 5 . is E I First Alumni Week i i H .qu-W Peggy Self paints os well os she sings. Alan Griffone und Pam Davis sing 5OO Miles in the Alumni Assembly. A Carbon Dino tackler downs o Spanish Fork Don behind The line of scrimmage. Hootenanny, Queens, Sale Yearbook queen Kristen Diamanti is crowned by Steffany Johnson, yearbook class queen, while first attendant, Ruth Ann Charlesworthg second attendant, Claudia Norton, and ushers Paul Mancina and Arvil Rhinehart smile approvingly. Yearbook queen candidates: Ruth Ann Charlesworth, Claudia Norton, Jonna Piccioni, Michael Bianco, Marsha Tidwell, Diane Dart, and Kristen Diamanti. Yearbook week, sponsored by the year- book class for the purpose of boosting an- nual sales, was a complete success at Carbon this year. The week began with Carbon's first hoot- enanny, a song-fest held in the gym and en: ioyed by teachers, parents, and students alike. During the assembly the candidates for yearbook queen were introduced by the presidents of the sponsoring clubs. Paul Mancina acted as master of ceremonies dur- ing the assembly. During yearbook week the main hall was a beehive of activity as candidates sold pizza, soft drinks, and other refreshments in order to raise funds to boost their votes. Members of the yearbook staff were busy collecting the down payment for the Carbon '64, Autumn colors decorated the main hall for the dance. Kristen Diamanti was crowned yearbook queen by Steffeny Johnson, Ruth Ann Charlesworth was first attendant, and Claudia Norton was second attendant. Renee Budge sang the theme song, Autumn Leaves. Bill Bertolio was master of- cere- monies during the dance. -lighlight Yearbook Week While decorating for the yearbook dance, Tony Moon, Aleck Shilaos, Connie Baker sings Blowin' in The Wind for Car- - Bill Berrolio, and Kandice Loft stop To sample some homemade roof bon's first Hoofenanny, beer. Yearbook salesmen Gary Tomsic, Olivia Gonzales, and Charmaine Marvell, are ready and willing to sell a yearbook subscription To Jerry Dimick. Student Welfare Promote: K Cltristie Shield discusses Parents' Day plans with Mr. Rehearsing for The Choir assembly is Gary Amonol Milano. Q Lettermen Ernie Madrigul serves punch and cookies To visiting morhers during The afternoon of Parents' Day. my Parents and Assemblies l l Visiting parents, Mrs. Glen Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertolio, chat with Mrs, Laverne Cearley, English and yearbook teacher, on Parents' Day. Mr. Milano introduces Boys' cmd Girls' Stciters during the Veterans' Day assembly. 0 Parents' Day saw the halls ot Car- bon crowded with moms and dads as they returned to school to collect report cards, attend classes, and hold conferences with their children's teachers. Pep and Lettermen Club members were on hand to usher be- wildered parents and serve punch and cookies in the afternoon. A patriotic assembly commemor- ating Veterans' Day was held on November ll. Mr. Milano was in charge ot the program which in- cluded speeches by Boys' and Girls' Staters. Gary Amano, Carbon's brilliant pianist, was chosen to perform at a concert given by President Derryl Chase ot Utah State University. Christmas Invades th W o L1 145 fl ZZ? fe' A Y l x W IIN his Admiring thle finishing Touches on The Christmas Tree are Lewis Whal, Vickie Wood, and Bruce Sherman. Jackie Jewekes and Carol Jones respond to 'rhe question, Will 'rhe real Santa Claus please stand up? -lalls of Carbon SWF rf' .. if -iz M I ww., as 5 IE . E2 -1' -A M E al with te,,,n.,'-ef it ia tx The nativity scene created by the art class gives an impressive glow to the main hall at Carbon. l Faculty and students alike enioy the festive decorations which adorn Carbon's halls at Christmas time. Christmas time at Carbon High School brought back wonderful memories which high- lighted the activities and spirits for the holiday season. Christmas carols, concerts, parties, danc- es, the annual Messiah and a film, MY PAL JOEY, were only a few of the many activities shared by the students and faculty alike. The traditional thirty-foot Christmas tree stood maiesticcilly in the main hall while the nativity scene provided a picturesque sight for onlookers. The students participated in a constant flurry of activities. Time passed quickly and soon the Christmas vacation had begun. Numerous Eventd Rising io receive the award for having The greatesf lung capacity, juniors scramble for suckers. Boosting spirii is the iob of Dino, Carborfs iovial mascot. Doc Merrill waits to revive one of The exhausted Siudenrs examine The hisforic documents of The Freedom Shrine. faculty players. Activate School Life Various events and indi- viduals added to the extra- curricular program at' Car- bon this year. A new addition to Car- bon's games and pep ral- lies was Dino, the mascot who assisted the cheerlead- ers and Pep Club in boost- ing school spirit. The Faculty-Dino basket- ball game saw members ot the faculty battling against the mighty Carbon team. A feature of the game was the hilarious half-time show presented by the Letterman Club. The Freedom Shrine, on display in the main hall, was composed of various historical documents. Carbon's gymnasium now has a fifteen-toot mural, courtesy of Dick Romero, who created a replica of a dinosaur on canvas. Dick Romero puts the finishing touch to -the fifteen-foot wall mural which hangs in the gymnasium Providing the music at the Leftermen Ball is Bill Bertolio's student dance band. President Kennedy Ass ssinated I will do my best, Johnson sold. I ask for your help-ond District Attorney, Boyd Bunnell, speaker forthe Memorial ossembly, Gods. stresses unity of the American people. X.r,.,,,..v' 'Ji'- Mourning the death of President Kennedy, students sit in deep concentration as they ore given facts about their Flag flies ct holf country. most. Wa E HS R Q FAIIAN IACHRACH 4 - 'K ffl ii? Fi ---2-:H --'-1 - --1-zfmq.-3, --Q ,rw W -Q,-V Q - - : . A .. V. f A V- ,... el ' , ., ---5 :ff .1 .- I V -, : f:'. . f-?lH.Q-5 255 Arsfig.-'?S:3?E5x5w+-r?5fliXff5i?g3' '- ir45ij9?fLH:5 A Viffffifg., 'f ?fs-ig, - TQ 4. .V V QQ-5 5 -- 1,15-gil' ' L,-.-7 I -iii, A. T7 iiifif-7Z'A fil ' k?5K3TAg?f7V, 'jfiiizf --Q ,l f ' 'migrm ,NV .HM V fgffff A'- .M 1- -Q S-mifmg.,V,,,q.5-gpm-V-. 4,:gSgg.wf,..,y f- .,,,.-- - ii'-f-W '- - A f f , :Ls-iw' AV - A1 i-eww xv P . W -- , -.M .- .V , V ., '-ff V, - mf ,, -- . .. . - 1 ,- ,- . A' x s f V -V 1 V .Q - -,vyjim e,fw-.-fm-i.1Q- .Wye 3.-15551. ' f-sg' -- 2 V My , , .T-V V s:,m-QE-,A-sp ,V V ..,. V -- -HXQ,-- -Vi.x5mw -4, .,-, ,gg .--V1.5 ,V A -'gi ' 1 -f-- V-'Hr' ' A A A A via'g5.Q-Alf-l'2 A' - A- L V-fm. 4 51-A1 1 , V . . - . 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L - .. ,, .,, . ,. n. .5 Qg' .Q E -- ' ' Q -In E as ' - 1, d A is 2 .- ig ,,. N N'4-VM. V M., 1 i Drganizations GEEK' - 74 A 74 3? 4 l.l.Q- wr' All work and no play makes Car- bon a dull school-therefore clubs and organizations were added to the academic curriculum which pro- vided the outside activities they worked for and desired. Clubs ranging from the arts to the sciences proved interesting and challenging to their members. The activities outlined by these clubs were to benefit the student body either materially or by rendering a service such as patrolling the halls or sponsoring a dance or an as- sembly. J 555,132 WSW? l 3f'fJ.L'5l' l5'F W 'Qt'5'T ?'W2EH AmTS m,5 ,sfHf 7Ws.,.KEi W'?A 'm 'i Mfrs me if it gr- ., I ..,. , -- .Mlm-x . .1-5,,:-m:f,,,--,,-Eg.: 12,.,s...4Q: ,J-,fin-gf -Q.:-..::-.e-.:w,:' ,... ,,. s W -N g-.,:': :- ...N Pix ' -t -. ,Q axe . r au- z-V-3' .21':- zu, :sae sr- rug ,ru ,,5E:5,::.g ,H-,,,'a5 :jj-stir F- :: sri -- ' ' -- W '- s sigi if Wrrmfrw -M 'ir ,-H-f.- E : Brent Miller, senior president, Sherrill Freemon, senior secretory, Leonard 1 Cciroline Menzies, sophomore secretory, Ronndy lmoi, iunior representotive, Student Government Officers Aoiogi, senior vice-president Ingrid Olson, iunior historian, Holomondciris, student body student body secretory, Jerry nell, junior president, Dory Dormoin, sophomore vice-president, Vdughn Judi, sophomore president, ond Bilene Motson, sophomore representative. John Bryner, senior representotive, Sherry Boll, senior historidn, Angelo vice-president, Johnny Mizukowo, student body president, Ruth Rasmussen, Froindsen, junior vice-president, Ann Jacobsen, iunior secretory, Bert Bun- W77?'vEW' MN'-'Z'43-J1:1:f2i'?'WW'ZW'-Q25 1-?w'Uk s nk QYWIWL- rzW'i 'V SJ1'WX'ftiX W'Tsf 7WW':Y -' ' f ?AfUfU'? -'BW :'fi 3s WM sr-.'Wff'iW1'L'fyfrflwsr -wr' ' ,vw .ww-Wg, A ,-vg.r,f::ff -ss, wg: 5, ,s w It A , . f.Mes-.Q- My :sf-we - , .eff-fwfr u ww 7 - --f-wf,.Q,,.ms-251,-,ff .fa-,l,a.ss+-is-r ,,-w stmss,-1 , s--,m,f. '.,.,:sslss,, -, .-,,--s:ee7-,- ,,,g,:sffss,f:r.., ',,gig.tsrl,-,:f.- wg, ,. fn :5,,zs.,.sjf an .J sz: :Q -me ' 4 ixifcmf 55- ,V V, R ,L 3 :.,, ,L ,,,,,: -r1f,,5:w,-,W my ,-,. :-,t it ,r.f.:, X ses,--,A -,LL 1 ,s,:-,-, Z- ,-s,s,--, L1 f,'. ,,,s g . Z-,QW , it H , , ,V 1 W s s f V, VW- - ,J,,s,,,, . 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V. ,E 5, . i K I V, . - ei H - -' ' K f. if , , E WJ . .2522 LT TV 5, L . ' ',l',iA as 4 fsgfg-wmllgiz, ,. 5 S522 ii 5 1 V VI 5955-Fiji ,E U ,5gggf,,.y, A Q, , v ,jffifaiissggi-'1 kgsj, , kfi1i ',fi2 gf? , Mfi1.x,.,,lf'i- ' 6 va ,Lf X. Stu d ent Co u n ci I m e m be rs m eet eve ry we e k To d i scu ,--, , f L Mr. Merrill ond Johnny Mizukowo make plans for coming events. Q K1 , S, ,.,L , ,, .V H . 5 ,., digg . .. .V , K, . . ,, ....,.,,,,w ., - ,,L.:,. -1 , ,- , .7- .,.,,Q, ,, Aww-in-,1.+l',', gps . 7. , 5g,V,P,,-5,.- f g-,-kg. , 5,,7glg,.i,.f K ,ff.. .. , L.,, , - M-,. ,WV 1. I.-,W-., ,. '- k . W .f , . -kf.f 4 ,,,,,, ,,i ' L in gg: Lykr ,,k. , .. , , , Xxx We -1+ 3 .M si 5-fi Lf? 51 as EQ 'Z 2 5 ii E Ek 5 E! Q Qi 5 'f i Q 2 f 'wifi Q it G First row: Francis Vasquez, Francis Baird, Petra Corranza, Darlene Marquez, Carole Sanchez, Loretta Mangone, Irene Truiillo, Carol Po Montez, Yvonne Escobat, Lidia Montoya, Gina Valdez, Connie Smith, Karen Jarvi, Shirley Harrison, Betty Morrison, Argie Venetakis, Jea Gracia, Shirley Miller, Vicki Dimick, Mary Francis Midina, Virginia Randall, Barbra Randall, Juanita Montoya, Carol Hawkins, D , , . ,..,,rt fi, , The Messiah practices are long, but the rewards are great. Leon McArfher bursts forth with the Road to Mandaleyw during the sen- ior assembly. wet Bryan, Rose Mary Lucero, Dorfhy Godines, Yolanda Santiststevian, Janet Bohn, Berna Virgil. Second row: Louise Medina, Mary Ellen Greene, Patti Sherman, Kathleen Knight, Connie Martinex, Betty Martin, Gloria Baca, Carrie Johns. Third row: Kathy Hebdon, Susan nbson, Nannette Marshall, Judy Lambson, Robyn Evans, Margaret Colosimo, Gloria Herrera, Peggy Virden. Applicants were chosen by Mrs. Brown and an authority in California To aTTend The Western Division All Conference Chorus aT Bakersfield, California. The choir was directed by Dr. Lava l-leggarcl, one of The nations Top choral directors. Throughout The school years The A Cappella Choir and The combined choirs participated in various Talenf assemblies and also participated in The spring con- cerf which is presented annually each year. Consummating one of Their most suc- cessful years at Carbon High the choir sang inthe '63 commencement exercises. Anticipation their California trip are Steven Diamanti, Gene Schulz, Jared Brown Abra Thacker and Stan Finley. Junior Choir Achieves Excellence l l .5 - i i . 'lei liaiji Choir Members: Eddie Gonzales, David Noyes, Jerry Clark, Rody Ortega Jr., Keith Grogan, Joan Carranza, Tony Valdez, Darrell Timothy, Raymond Miglori, Fermin Martinez, Horace Montoya, Steve Lopez, John Baca, Tom Alger, Dory Dorman, Arvil Rhinehart, Jerry Cowan, Annette Denison, Ann Hamilton, Abbie Trujillo, Betty Warren, Glenda Carlson, Linda Pero, Jerri Lynn Nevvbold, Linda Downard, Lou Ann Adair, Barbara Jensen, Mary Ann Rizzuto, Lorianne Christensen, Janet Lovelace, Sharon Marshall, Wendelyn Wartt, Joy Atwood, Joan Llewelyn, Theresa Corrales, Carolyn Furrow, Toni Poloni, Dorthy Romero, Nora Medina, Brenda Vigor, Lana Tomsic, Carolyn Menzies, Bell Burgess, Sue Biddinger, Connie Colunga, Beverly Giacoletto, Linda Wright, Connie Needles, Evlyn Pendleton, Dora Medina, Grace Martinez. E -Q' ff'2? i 25 le an if W my ' , , Zig E? an iff ' yi s 'V il' Q fig! ii' I Girls' augur Girls' League Officers: Top row: Janet Jensen, senior representative, Kathryn Gordon, president, Mar- garet Houston, senior representative. Middle row: Karen Stephenson, junior representative, Kathy Bunnell, vice-president, Linda Downard, iunior representative. Bottom row: Linda Johnson, sophomore representative, Lana Leonard, secretary, and Susan Semken, sophomore representative. The Girls' League ot Carbon High consisted of all the girls enrolled in the school. The purpose of this or- ganization was to make every girl ot the student body a part ot the school through participation in activities. Maior events sponsored by the Girls' League during the year were the annual Preference Ball, two very enjoyable assemblies, andthe Moth- ers' Day Tea in the spring held in connection with the clothing depart- ment. Mrs. Verda Petersen and Mrs. Gladys Mathis gave invaluable as- sistance to help make the activities ot the Girls' League a total success. ,Meet :,,. EW Preferred g 5 'Keg Quant Attendants and amitzees MF. aw . , , . We E H 'X L, gf ss. i JY K ,. D I ,wg K ffl QQ' but . -mug, Attendants and nominees for Carbon 64 queen are as follows: Bottom Row: flrst attendant Ruth Ann Clwarlesvvortn, Thesplan Clubg second attendant Claudia Norton, Pep Club, Top Row: nominees Jonna Plccloni, Letterman Club, Michael Bianco, Girls' League, Marsha Tldwell, A Cappellag Miss X, lSandra Guptllll, Journalism, and Diane Dart, Band. I A ., if If NW, as Q V ,fo 1 Band Directors: Mr. Derral Siggard, left, Mr. Glen Fitield right. Members: Standing back: Ronnie Jensen, Paul Leonard, Kyle Jon Robertson, Bruce Gymon, Bryan Felt, Dee Truscott, Norman Prichard, Dale Marx, Phillip Gardner, Scott Dunn, Georgene Paletta, St Tom Holdaway, Author Kessler, Charles Marelli, Anton Tonc. Second: Pam Boyack, Roberi' Mathis, Ronnie Magan, Judy Spencer, Wall, Clyde Larsen, Johnny Mizukawa, John Salevurakis, JoAnn Erickson, Howard Jennings, Randy Morley. Third: Carlyle Burt Brown, Gary Amana, Sarah Ann Curry, Elaine Warren, Robbin Evans, Bernice Marx. First: Bill Bertolio, Randal Potter, Way Beginning with a tour ot Moab and Green River in the spring of '63, the Carbon High School Band be- came engaged in a very active season. Mr. Derral Siggard anol Mr. Glen Fifield served as directors of the band which captured a tirst division rating at the Region V Concert Band Festival on April 13. Continuing with their activities the musicians par- ticipated in the Tournament of Bands. This event brought together in concert all the bands under the direction of Mr. Siggard and Mr. Fitield. During the evening, musicianship awards were presented to var- ious stuolents. Arnie Snow received the bandsman of the year award. Band Council: George Richards, president, Randol Potter, woodwind representative, Mr. Glen Fitield and Derral Siggard, directors. -V, .?., sf: ig' f. at Vg. 3. if n S an is q K 'Kiln if 25,6 f .ig , 1 X Q3 , 3 A Q as I V: - N 3535 it N M 5 as mx xg 4 K W vc' 'Z Wi,l - 7' f i , r L f 5 ff Y Qfkafz if 'Q ,fa ,Q M it W H ,QA K J 3 , Y x k i' M' i K J S , XQY If Zk ' ' ff Q M? .3 2 2' 1 fi in A Q X. 1 Zh, 5 I I , 4 ,, , uw why Q . - l , fp f ' .f , . . ' fe? - 'ff -:A is f Q. 2 V , ' - 1 , ,W Q , Y Y ' SL ff 3 . 7, .hr f I 5 -I I ,Q VK K K Vkkrk I I -- X l J N , f :gig uff sk - , . Q ff Kar ff -',V ,K A W5 ' if X ' ' X f r i ,Q ,4 Qy 3 CHS Marching Bam Elaine Warren, Rulh Rasmussen, Sue Davis, Deanne BarTon, and Carrie Jean Perrenoud serve as The '64 Twirling Team. is Marching ai the Carbon-Orem game, The band goes into a clock formaTion. Completing The '62-'63 school year, The band played aT The comrnencemenT exer- cises for The class of 1963. WiTh The coming of The school year in The Tall our musicians became engaged in such evenTs as The Labor Day parade and half- Time shows aT Carbon's TooTball games. The USU-San Jose fooiball game saw a sparkling half-Time show presenTed by mem- bers of The Carbon Band and Pep Club To an audience of 8,000 specTaTors. The Theme of The show was RegisTraTion Day. Dr. Twain TippeTTs, head of The DeparTmenT of Fine ArTs aT UTah STaTe UniversiTy, commenTed abouT The show in This way: WiThouT a doubT, This was The TinesT presenTaTion of a high school band I have ever seen in Aggie STadium. A concerT was held wiTh The Helper Junior High Band on December 12. On February 1, The Carbon High School Band shared a concerT wiTh The Junior High Honor Band aT The annual Band-ParenTs Con- cerT. Guest conducTor Tor The Honor Band was Mr. Ralph Laycock, direcTor aT Brigham Young UniversiTy. 'resent Half-Time at USU Q,--, l R I l ff - Drum Muior, Bill Bertolio, leads the Dino band af stale-wide performance. Co-directors, Glen Fifield and Derral Siggard, produce one of LJTah's fines? Members of the '64 pep band: Back Row: Howard Jennings, Tom l-Iolclaway, Jeff Jacob, Bill Berfolio, Clyde Larsen, Johnny Salevurakis, and Charles Marelli. Front Row: Dennis Keller, Danny Barela, Ronnie Jensen, Norman Prichard, Kyle Jones, Jaan Erickson, and Randy Morley. ,, mi., bands. Carbon '64 Siaf a , I K , Distribution of class pictures is lust one of many time consuming jobs for staff members lngrid Olson, Aleck Shialoas, and Tony Moon. Behind the financial scenes are candy salesmen Lynn Anderson, Laurie Purcell and Virgil Draney. Candy salesman Clyde Larsen gels ready for another busy noon-hour. Leaving Carbon's gales after a busy day are staff members Gregg Passic, Charmaine Marvell, Marilyn Horsley, Refa Whiting, Tony Moon, Olivia Gon- zales, Arvil Rhinehari, Ingrid Olson, Kandice Lott, and Joe Jensen. omplles Current Annual Meeting heclic deadlines are STefTeny Johnson, Gary Tomsic, Paul Mancina, Bill Berfolio, Olivia Gonzales, Ingrid Olson, and Kandice LOTT. r l Chief slaff members compiling The '64 annual are advisor, Mrs. Cearley, and co-ediTors Bill BerTolio and Paul Mancina. As The new year swung inTo ac- Tion The sfaff of The Carbon '64 Took a deep breaTh and sTarTed assem- bling iTs annual. Being The besT seller aT CHS was all The more reason for The hard work ThaT This proiecT de- manded. The sTaTT was conTinually faced wiTh deadlines, upseTs, and accomplishmenrs. Planning a successful assembly and Yearbook Week acTiviTies were all maTTers weighing on busy minds. Clinics such as The summer work- shops aTTended by Tour sTaff mem- bers and a conference in SepTember aTTended by all sTaTT members en- abled sTudenTs To obfain valuable inTormaTion. Color schemes, layouts, and copy were changed, rearranged, and re- placed conTinually. Hard work, en- Thusiasm, and cooperafion all aided in producing The i964 yearbook. Dino Athletes Ear Secretary, Mike Fasselinp sergeant-at-arms, Henry Haraguchi, advisor, .lack Woodward and vice-president, Roy Yamaguchi listen as president Don Robertson assigns lunch line schedule. Rudy Ortega and Louie Spenko control lunch line during busy noon hour. 52 Front row: Jim Martin, Dick Hansen, Don Robertson, Carl Triiuillo, Lou Spens Brent Miller, Jay Martin, Mike Fasselin, John Milano, Skip Gabel, Jai Bunnell, Angelo Halamandaris, Jerry Frandsen. Sixth row: Frank Burt i Terry Cowley, Pau! Mancina, Chuck Naranjo. Third row: Les Pennington, 5 lorsity Letter Don Robertson conducts lettermen business in a weekly noon meeting. Carbon athletes meeting certain requirements were able To become members of The Carbon High School Lettermen Club. These requirements consisted of partici- pating in or managing a varsity sport. Sponsoring the activities were coaches Woodword, Bell and Regis. Projects included The responsibility of controlling The lunch line and The halls which proved To be an asset To The faculty. The Second Annual Sophomore Basketball Tourna- ment was again sponsored by The Lettermen, Money earned at This Time was used To help purchase a neon sign Tor The school parking area. All members were kept busy living up To The pres- Tige of The Lettermen Club which conTribuTed greatly To The school. Jensen, Coach Boyd Bell. Second row: .lim Diamanti, Rudy Ortega, John Mizukawa, Aleck Shiloas, Lenny Aoyogi, Dane Larsen, Henry Haraguchi, Roy Yamaguchi, Robert Denison, Fourth row: Gary Tomsic. Fifth row: Rufino Madrigal, Ralph Vasquez, Dee Wright, Leon McArthur, Bert Madrigal, Jerry Dimick, Gail Christensen, Bill Kos, Ernie Benash, Walt Tryon. 53 Aclvlsors, Officers Plan Year The Carbon High Pep Club Turn- ished spark and pep To games, pep rallies and half-Time shows as They boosTed school spiriT wiTh Their hearTy cheers and yells. The club Traveled wiTh The Carbon High School Band To Logan Tor The U.S.U. - San Jose half - Time show, sponsored a pep assembly, and ush- ered parenfs on ParenTs' Day. Leading This year's Pep Club were ChrisTie Shield, president Judy Lar- sen, vice-presidenT, Barbara John- son, secreTary, Ruby Tarnagawa, Treasurer, and Myrnna OTTeson, his- Torian. The Peppers exhibiTed precision marching drills aT The Carbon Col- lege Homecoming parade and aT The half-Tirne shows of Carbon's TooTball and baskeTball garnes. Drill mis- Tresses were Margarer l-lousfon and Karolyn Johnson. Pep Club Officers Barbara Johnson Chr1sTie Shield Ruby Tomogawci and Judy Larsen, plan for The Pep-LeTTermen bc1nqueT 7 12 f ' Y 'MFMQ NW' ,, ,ww nf y XY' df' N X L 1 .Jw Y y , ,vga HM .. Q Q K Af, V,. fa--?'!f ' f' .. - A n , , ,v .V L A A I -', b ,- Q ig Q53 ' y' X N' Q L L C o y W y V VVVL ' HFS ' ' ' f' x 9' V . fq :QT ' - -' 'TW HQU- . ' 1.2 7: 5'1 X K Aff' 1:2 n 3 f fn i A My -M42 , ,WfM,1.J , f ,W .Q N nw. 4 , . Q f, I x n v y N NN f ,, 'ff f n .n W5 A ' ' zf' , Y Q4'H'g9Q1-uf? was 'WW V21 k Y 'i L 'gran' A ,ff ' F W ' 4 V , 'L , iv ,, :W-L , 3 '19 3? .ff ,.,. .,.. - .,..,. LI 7-V M Y' , U , x -gm MW W- , A2 'c k+ . , 9,4 nn 1 Lp M f- ' - , 1 Q V WN, I mmf-ww 'ff N U X '-lg? ' ' . .1 - 1 r ' , . 3, ,Q f, - M. , 1 , A 4 WSI L, , -, Q 1 inf? K + 1 ' M , F cf . W J Ziff' Barbara Johnson, 21155 42 W was I Tnchlg Sherry Hansen, Mrs. Mike Bianco, Kcxrolyn V Oiteson, Shirley Jensen, Peggy Baker, Connie dzrbrfrz is' Hheerlmder Marie Carlson, DeAnn Barton, Jeannie Brienholr, and Trudy Zaccaria add spark and pep To The iunior varsity game's. i .M.! Joanna Piccioni, Jackie Jewkes, Ginger Barboglio, and Jolene Nick display schoo with Their cheers and yells. l spirii Carbon's games and pep ral- lies would noT have been The same had iT noT been Tor eighT peppy girls who displayed school spiriT as They led The sTu- denT body in such rousing cheers as SaluTaTion and Our Boys Will Shine TonighT. Originating new cheers, de- signing Their own uniforms, and giving Their supporT To promoTe school spiriT, The cheerleaders were an acTive group and rep- resenTed CHS well boTh aT home and aT The away games. Vars-ity cheerleaders, Jonna Piccioni, Ginger Barboglio, Jack- ie Jewkes, and Jolene Nick were elecTed by popular voTe of The sTudenT body in The spring of l963. DeAnn BarTon, Jeannie BrienholT, Marie Carlson, and Trudy Zaccaria were chosen in December, 1963, To lead The cheering aT The iunior varsiTy games. Haas! Svhwl Spirit Varsity cheerleaders Jonna Piccioni, Jackie Jewkes, Jo- lene Nick, and Ginger Bar- boglio lent their flashy smiles and peppy cheers to rallies during the '63-'64 school year. Carbonicle Staf- Peggy lmai, editor-in-chief, plans ahead for staff activities. Keeping the students in tune with monthly activities at CHS was The ener- getic Carbonicle staff. Issuing the news- paper was the responsibility of the fol- lowing: Editor-in-chief . . . . . Associate editor . . . . Associate editor . , . . , Associate editor . . . . . . News editor .... News editor . . . ... Peggy Imai , Don Blackburn . . Gene Schultz Dick MacKnight . , Katherine Leo Kathleen Horsley Feature editor .. Sandra Guptill Feature editor . . . , . Sports editor .... . . Novelty editor ..,, . Reporter at large Circulation manager . . . Business manager Advertising manager . . Advisor . ................ . . Bob Petersen . Don Robertson . .. Dean Platis . Alan Griffone . . Sherrie Lewis . . Jolene Bene ... Chris Gebel Mrs. McAlpine The staff participated in such activities as a visit to the Sun-Advocate where they gathered valuable information needed for producing an appealing paper. On November 16, 1963, the staff attended a workshop at Brigham Young University, Meeting the necessary deadlines pro- duced several well-arranged newspapers that were distributed among members ofthe student body. Pleased with first edition of paper, Mrs. Mc- Alpine views finished product. In a rush to meet deadline Peggy and Mrs. McAlpine assist students. Publishes School News Members of the Corbonite staff are: Dick McicKnighr, Mrs. McAlpine, Kathleen Horsley, Beverly Gicrcolefro, Don Blackburn, Bob Peterson Alon Griffone, Sandro Guptill, Don Robertson, Jolene Bene, Peggy lm oi, Gene Schulz, Kofhy Leo, Sherrie Lewis, ond Chris Gebel, Journalism workers search for information for Corbonicle columns. Forensics and Thespian' The 1964 Forensic Club officers are Alan Fletcher, presi- dent, Eugene Holdaway, vice-president, and Nannette Marshall, secretary. Open, free, and frank dis- cussion, was The purpose in- corporated in the Forensics Club. To members it was a way ot constructively expressing their points of view on important questions, and they had ample opportunity in which To do so. February offered Them oppor- tunities tor debate at Carbon College, a three day meet at Weber, and regional meets in Springville and Provo. Also in- cluded on Their February agenda was The Alpine Meet in Amer- ican Fork. In April They were challenged with state competition. With the supervision ot the debate Teacher, Mr. Morgan, stu- dents benetitted greatly in The Carbon '64 Forensics depart- ment. Top Row: Bert Bunnell, Angelo Halamandaris, Jerry Franclsen, Dee Wright, Alex Shiloas, Dan Mabbutt, Greg Passic. Middle Row: Mike Semkin, Gene Schulz, Karen Ward, Launa Migliore, Ruth Rasmussen, Annette Ward, Nannette Marshall, Linda Bartley, Patsy Vouk. Bottom Row: Alan Fletcher, Randy lmai, Jane Spencer, Marie Carlson, Paula Rowley, Myra Douros, Susan Semkin, Christie Shields, Lynn Anderson. trive for Public Poise First row: Karen Cox, Ellen Allred, Claudia Norton, Paula Rowley, Jeanine Cook, BoAnn Donathan. Second row: Lindo Wilson, Patti Stevensen, Ruth Rassmussen, Marsha Tidwell, Karen Ward, Roberts Schofield, Pat Faddis. Third row: Janet Bryan, Judi Smith, Carolyn Atwood, Gene Schulz, Marlyn Pitts, Janet Dimick, Mary McArthur. Fourth row: Lynne Telisak, Mike Hedin, Jane Spencer, Lynda Bartley, Nannette Marshall, Annette Ward, Mr, McCandless, instructor. Improving confidence and public poise was enjoyable as well as ben- eficial when it was gained through the speech department. Here stu- dents learned to perform with skill and ease before the public eye. Pantomimes and demonstrations as well as extemporaneous speeches were given before critical class- mates. Highlights of their efforts in drama were accomplished by such success- ful programs as i'The Mouse That Roared and Smiling Through, which were performed for the public as well as the Carbonites. Thespions also improved talents . and entered state and local competi- tion in such important events as the State Interpretative Meet. Thespians now fully realize what Shakespeare meant he Said' Officers: Paula Rowley, secretory, Shannon Finley, president, the world S O stage. and Patti Stevensen, vice-president. WW' Kiln ' , 'J 5 r f ' -74' I mr ' -ff- 74 T' l .4 - 5' The athletic program aT Carbon High School was one of The mosT popular of The sTUdenT acTiviTies. FooTball and bas- keTball, especially, sTimuIaTed school spiriT fair play, and sporTsmanship in aThleTes, as well as in Dino supporTers. Physical benefits, recreafional inTer- esTs, social relaxafion, and clean healTh habiTs were among The rewards an aTh- leTe gained in glorious vicTory and biTTer defeat Q M019 iw .,zyfwC,Q TNQ .llwmcmm so ,UWM we Qewwqmfilxsu Mbmlv 'jiamofvmc B gmble !ifb0T'fPU'cyw49 im jdu. , -weave , V Cl wool, 'y777LJLQr.X Sports Ax, f i 7 ,' 'k I ' . V' wi.: L-,uzsl 14' WSH' iw, . k L' 1 ziwsz Q .?xfiifz?1.,-fgsmwffzzsaw-Wvm , f , 4. ' 1 1 x , , .lbyaf 5,3-iggugg , . ,liiblfpgf-I'iS3?M ,VY ,5Qf:Zf1Ei4y,5H '5 13152 L' 1, Wwlzki ,Hx'xh,- I -' i .,f,fg.,, ' Yliiiif g4,3AQfu?53i,fQ:zA .,.'X,5,5- nf V vi L2q5g'nKVgQg'Vl 'fL,5E?'5iEE7' ky k YW. ET! :gm I -- Jtigj , K M51 'M f,,wm,L,,k,g My fs+-.,,,ezwf ,wgaf ,,, ,rMf,w M wwf-, -ww 'Nw , w-,:s::W,'V .zz-M.gf,L-we ' ' W -f-- few, 1,w,QwQ ,Z m fw wfw 1 Ek . Q ,Q - A x U ' XX Mx A 2 fl S' if B gm M A ,, mwffss2Sf,,M fg 'SPA 4 '15 xf. X , W , 12 .25 H. 'mi wp 1. ,MAL -M-V '- X 1 pw J' B' . V , 'QXJ . Q . ' A ' V A K 1 , iq Q , ,.w,,w fn E, . , ,N ,iz , ,ym U Q sf' '- ' F :mf L,.L LL., ., . W . X4 2 V ,, . .,.x.,,. .. .,, ., .,,f , , , .. , M. .,,.,,..5M,:5:., 1 1 aw, ,k my L ' f m :f2?,5!5fYf?Qsaiggg 'W' mv' ybkk f,J .,, f. , :1,1 , A,f. , L. I 1 G - X an Dinos Figh Coaches Bell, Regis, and Woodward check ierseys for Springville game. I W .ff Benash bulldogs the Springville quarterback. my With a crop of experienced seniors and with the size and potential of the iuniors, the Car- bon gridiron fans seemed to have the making for one of the better football teams in recent years, but bad breaks and fool- ish mistakes were enough to lose several close but thrilling games. Starting the season with a close loss to Millard and a hard fought game with Grand Junc- tion, the Dinos went on to drop a disappointing game with arch rivals, Provo. Coming back with great spirit, the Dinos, suffering many tough breaks, lost its sec- ond game 7-6 to Payson. After losing to Orem and Spanish Fork many fans thought the CHS Dinos were headed for a winless season, but with raised spirits and the thought of total defeat, The Dinosaurs trounced Spring- ville in a come-from-behind vic- tory to hold fifth place in Region V with a l-5 record. or Blue and While 1 it ri lk su, . U' Yamaguchi plows through Spanish Fork's line. Tackling a Don runner is Carbon's defense. l ::x .,i11, n , me 'iii f, 1 5143 13252-'fQ552:E2g,,,Q,gv5+ 1: wi: , rr! U 3 1 r. 1 Weariness and deiedion are mirrored on the faces of players at the half. Football I n'f All Play 4 Ha M -V ar Coach Woodward fells JV's To fight for Carbon. --,. 1V,,. i f - .J F ,W i ,V 2 ,E M :gq , gv r 1, 'Um- rm '15 F K. ,ifiii Managers: Jerry Anderson, Dane Larson, Jimmy Dlcrmanfi, and Chris Gebel. i Hoop-Fever Hoop-Fever, the international basketball disease, hit Carbon High School with all its familiar symptoms, andthe heat didnt subside until the Dinos had finished an action-packed season of excitement and thrills. The Carbon cagers, led by Johnny Ellington, the highest scoring Class A player in Utah, and four other varsity members, experienced its most successful hoop season since 1960 when the Dinos went to state and placed third. In pre-season play the bombers from Dinoville put on an exhibition of sharp-shooting and speed. The Carbonites opened the season with a bang as they outscored the Pioneers from Lehi, 51-41, and continued their winning ways by scoring upsets at the expense of Grand Junction, 49-40, and Grand Junction Central, 85-36. With three victories and yet a defeat, the Dinos sneakeol past East Carbon, 61-55, and trounced Cortez, Colo., 77-44. to win the First Annual Moab invitational Basket- ball Tournament. Jumbo Ellington was crowned the most valuable player of the tourney. Big, hard rebounding Robby Jewkes was placed on the all-tourney team. With an undefeated season thus far, the CHS cagers optimistically traveled to Delta, Colo, to compete and win their second tournament of the year by defeating Cedar Edge, 64-43, and Delta, 68-66, Returning home full of confidence and with a second trophy, the hoop crazy Dinos prepared to do battle with Pleasant Grove High to end their preseason play. Over-confidence and bad breaks sent the undefeated Dinos down to winless Pleasant Grove five, 66-65. The Carbon High School Dinosaurs completed preseason play with a 7 win-1 lost record and prepared to face a sharp-shooting Spring- ville Red Devil squad. The result was a hard fought over-time with with the Dinos coming out on the short end of the score, 87-80, and Carbon went on to lose a run-away to the Provo Bulldogs, 64-43. With two region defeats the future looked dim until the running reptiles, led by Ellington, ran over Spanish Fork for their first region victory, but lost to the roaring Lions from Payson, 63-45. The Dinos, furious with their poor showing thus far, took their resentment out on the Tigers from Orem by trouncing them 63-55, to end the first round of Region V play. The second half of casaba battle looked as though it were going to be exactly as the first when the Carbon Dinos dropped tilts to Springville, 76-70, and Provo, 75-66. With only three games remaining, a three way tie for third place, and a shot at the Class A crown, the scene was set. Playing the role as the heroes, Carbon beat Spanish Fork, 77-67, and rolled past Payson, 56-40, thus holding third place in Region V and a possible berth in the state tournament. On to State was the cry as Carbon seemed to have a berth in the Class A play-off cinched. The Carbonites had but one game to play with last place Orem, but things be as they may in all sports, the Tigers played their best game of the season and forced the Dinos into a play-off with Payson, who beat Spanish Fork the same night to share third place with the Dinos. The crucial tilt being played at Spanish, a neutral court, found the Lions hitting the hoop from all over the court while the Dino's basket seemed to have a lid on it, Overcoming a 10 point half-time lead, the Dinos enioyed a momentary lead, but Payson held a slim margin to win 61-58, even though Paul Barton bombed the hoop for 25 points, the individual high for both teams. Coach Jack Woodward is looking forward with high hopes to next year's squad which will be led by Robby Jewkes and Ernie Benash, co-captains, Craig Curtis, outstanding J.V. player, and numerous sophs who will fill out the Dino roster. 69 Robby Jewkes 6'i Junior Roger Branch 5' 1 O Senior Carbon Cagers Wm Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon iiCarbon 4 Carbon L Carbon Carbon el . . . . . East Carbon Cortez .. . G.J. Central . . . . Grand Junction ........ Cedaredge Delta . . . . Pleasant Grove Johnny Ellington 5' l O Senior .. Springville Provo Spanish Fork .....Payson Orem .. Springville Provo Spanish Fork .....Payson Orem .. Payson 55 44 36 '40 43 66 66 87 64 60 63 55 76 75 67 58 69 61 Ernie Benash 6'1 Junior Paul Barton 5'i O Senior Moab and Delta Tournament l C l Leonard Aoyogi Perry Christensen makes a drive for The basket Perry Chrisiensen 5'lO against big Bren? Olsen of Payson. 6'3 Senior Senior First row: Craig Curtis, David Leo, Chuck Naranio, Terry Williams, Walt Tryon, Sieve Chubbuck. Second row: Lynn Anderson, Vaughn Judi, Don Larsen, Ralph Taylor, Mike Jensen, Dory Dorman. Third row: Bert Bunnell, Roy Yamaguchi, Steve Smith, Dee Wright, Coach Larry Regis. Jewkes and Ellinglor Johnny Ellingion pulls down a big rebound for The Carbon Dinos during a crucial Til? wiih Payson. Craig Curtis Ernie Benash lays in a Two pointer for The Dinos. 6'2 Junior Manager, Frank Burfon, adjusts rebounding rim during Carbon practice. 1 . .QT f ,' . 5- 521331-,, , 5,345 ' , , ' 52 45, - . Wir,::e,,fi,?5,l2,igQ'Q if-, , .4 - , rr Uf.,2Egiii'!Y ' . Iii . , . 8 W' 3 Y I f 5' 5 .::-' ii-.: S WS Q52 L WK , :A ff 4' 'sw i ? 5 A gf g fini, '5 Mi, A r 1 5 . ' - 1 i i, , ns g rim, 7, 1, X V, K, I f fl, KE fa ff, ,z ET 59,25 K ', gfr-iwgffsfiw' V 1 V ffrffw Qiliiffffgiifg. 3,--,,,,w. A,.,,f.3,'ra:ffi5, ,ii 4 Hi A621513 ,, 3, , A. ,,iff:5Vi ,f , lf: if ,fffg K 'i V :5 gg5QI,5lF: in I ,LY 5.5-,,, ,S ggi k fr:-Jr4Q2,,,-gf , ,ie 7k , ki,A .,,, , r.., H ,rrr ,,,,, r,,:, , e i A ,, 1, .,Q,5gw ' A ., , .. ,,,,,,---,, . ,, . ge .3 , -- Mike Fasselin 521 I Senior i i Win Honors at Moab Gary Tomsic, Dino manager, takes care of practice uniform hangers in the dry room. Big iunior, Robby Jewkes, smiles with pride as he holds the trophy Carbon won at Moab. Johnny Ellington received numerous honors, among These were selection to first team, all-Region V team, Deseret News Little All-State, Moab Tournaments MVP, and unanimous choice for the out-standing player for the 63-64 season at CHS. Coach Jack Woodward clutches hands and watches intently as his team battles for a victory. Wrestlers Place Fourtl x l Varsity Squad: Top: Gary Staley, Louie Spensko, Dennis Christensen, Frank Pero, Jim Martin, John Sena, Kenneth Larsen, Scott Robert- son, Coach Boyd Bell. Bottom: Gail Christensen, Rufino Madrigal, Arthur Martinez, David Noyes, Ralph Vasquez, Eddie Gonzales, Tom Panites, Roman Vega, Dick Hansen. The Carbon wrestling team coached by Boyd Bell placed fourth in rugged Region V competition. Unlike other sports, wrestling held high the importance of individualism rather than teamwork. Perfecting as many as forty holds aided boys in achieving state honors. State matches were especially challenging because , only two points were given for pins and one point for decisions. Carbon wrestlers entered Region activities at Spanish Fork and State contests at Ogden. Led by captain Louis Spensko and Dennis Christensen, the Dinos had a four win-six loss record prior to the Region tournament at Provo. Dave Noyes, 98 lbs., Tom Piantes, 120 lbs., John Sena, 180 lbs., Louis Spensko, 145 lbs., and Dennis Christensen, 165 lbs., all placed for State. Returning to make up next year's team were Ralph Vasques, 127 lbs., Gary Staley, 150 lbs., Dick Hansen, 138 lbs., and Aleck Muscle and balance work together as Gary Staley pins a Lion to the mat. Sl'1llCIOS, 180 M99 n Region Five Captain Dennis Christensen and co-captain Louie Spensko demonstrate starting position Couch Bell frowns cs Carbon loses for student body. cision. :wget , With u little more muscle ond aid of the guillotine, Dick Hanson con chalk up five points. ' '63 Baseball Team Capture Mike Magliocco, Carbon's outstanding shortstop, steps forward to blast the next pitch. Finishing the season with a 9-4 win-loss record, the Carbon High school baseball nine pleased the Dino student body with an eight game winning streak and a state final team. Carbon's outstanding performance was due greatly to the many practices under the watchful eye of Coach Regis. The Dino sluggers were composed of experienced veterans as ace pitchers Bob Porter and Kent Jensen, powerful hitting Ken Dimick and John Bradly backed by quick moving fielders Mike Miligiocco and Coy Day. Rounding this amazing baseball ma- chine were hard hitting Jumbo Ellington, experienced back-stop Al Griffone with big Robby Jewkes playing first sack. As the season began the Dinos traveled to Colorado, split a series, and later returned home to trounce Notre Dame and Carbon College. Starting the season with confidence, the Dinos Went on to capture the Region V crown, later defeated North Cache in a thrilling quarter final game, and were defeated by Davis High School in a hard hitting semi-final diamond war. Excelling in baseball, the Dinos not only brought fame tc CHS but also instilled the spirit of sportsmanship into the hearts of players and students alike. 76 Coach Larry Regis provides the backing that takes the Dinos to the state semi-finals. P-4 Win4Loss ecord The Dinos practice under the' watchful eye of Coach Regis. if 5 Alun Griffone grits his teeth in determination as the second strike is called on a fellow teammate. Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Grand Junction Central ...... Grand Junction GrandJUncHon SpHngvHh ... Emery . . . Provo ... I Payson .... . Orem ..... ,. . Sparnsh Fork . Notre Dame . . North Cache . Davis ..... . '63 Trockmen Shatter Records Sieve Aguirre gefs ready To run The IOO yard dash. Marion Talbot and Doug Pitts geT seT for The gun, liiailSwEL rf Carbon Trackmen saw many long Time records fall during The spring Track sea- son. The Team, coached by Mr. Ray BuT- cher, succeeded in breaking The record for The lOO yard dash, The shof puT, The l2O yard high hurdles, and The l8O yard low hurdles. Robert Kranc made a sTrong showing for The Carbon Team by placing TirsT in region compeTiTion and Third in sTaTe compeTiTion by Throwing The shoT puT. Robert Kroinc shows the form 1 thot won Corbon region ond stote honors in the shot put. I Krcqnc Captures State Honors Helder Event New Record Steve Aguire 1OO Yord Dosh 10.00 Robert Kronc Shot Put 53 feet 3-3X8 Jerry Denison 120 High Hurdles 16.1 Jerry Denison 180 Low Hurdles 21.3 2 2 ii Sy ff ii is? Providing The framework of Cor- bon High ond opening new gciTe- woiys of opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs were The closses where books were corried doiily ond hopes were kin- dled for 0 beTTer world. Ranging from bookkeeping To biology, They sTimuloTed minds ond enldrged vi- sons while conTribuTing To ci world of knowledge. Some closses re- quired physicol eTforT ond specioil skills, while oThers developed Tol- enTs ond Tciughf CoirboniTes To be beTTer CiTizens. All were oi porT of Corbon, o big port, ond cull were designed To educoTe The youTh of Ccirbon. XVVX ON 2 - f Comparing an amphibian with a reptile are Jeannie Breinholf and DeRay Thayn, while fellc mx Tom McCourt, a geology student, displays some of his prize orrowheads. Science Inspire These finger bones are called pl'1alanges, explains Mr. Merrill To physiology students, Mary Atince and Arba Thacker. Thought Creating scientifically objective minds was the goal in the science department. Unlocking nature's mysteries was not confined to textbooks alone. Stuffed re- plicas of animals as well as mineral de- posits on display made These sciences more realistic. Those taking biology gained know- ledge of The plant and animal kingdom. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Marelli prepared animals and a large aquarium for study. Chemistry, under The instruction of Mr. Bailey, opened a world of atoms and electrons while geology students studied rocks and minerals under Mr. Woodard. Physiology, instructed by Mr. Merrill, in- troduced the functions of The body while physics, taught by Mr. Galbraith, ex- plained The mechanics of natural laws. After comprehensive studies students at CHS have a richer and more realistic out-look on the magnificence of The en- vironment around Them. A . Deanna Shorts and Angelo Kontgas watch as a model volcano erupts. Physics students, Goldy Orfanakis and Steven Swaseyllearn the operation of pullies. Engli h Opens Mr. WiM'en's unusual slides on Back Woods America hold The rapt attention of Lee Nelson and Rickie Keele. Loudly he said, 'Come hither, love, To rne', quotes Mr. Bean from The Canterbury Tales. Mrs. Berlelsen assists English siudenis with the new Reading Accelerators. New Worlds i i i Folklore of the 'Ole West is presented by Lane Kissell, Keith Blake, Angelo Knotas, and Joe Jensen, Stan Finley presents ballads and folklore in song and story, Grammar without glamour was not the case at Carbon High. The subjects incorporated were several and varied. Sophomores intrigued their literary minds as they studied the great Shakespeares Julius Caesar. Special emphasis was put on a new reading program. With speed rating machines and special notebooks students practiced and increased reading speed and comprehension, Juniors found that American literature was interesting as well as educational. As they roam- ed through the country they realized how much our American literature applies to our lives today. Seniors had a solid background in English and continued to build their knowledge of the language. Adding to their previous studies, sen- iors became reacquainted with Shakespeare as they read masterpieces such as Hamlet and Macbeth. Developing physical coordina- tion and skills required constant work ancl effort. In a modern world people must obtain The peak of health and Titness To stay in any competitive field. Curbonites endeavored to ob- Tain These skills in The various gym classes. Carbon coeds par- Ticipated in archery, badminton, softball, basketball, soccer, vol- leyball, Table-Tennis, and modern dancing. Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Kryanc, girls' P.E. instructors, determined girls' grades by Test- ing Their development of skill in These sports. Special 'coordination was stressed in daily exercises. Pre- sentations of newly acquired skills were displayed in The high- lights of Gym Jamborees. Physical Educatior V it Agyyg gl, V.VgV ,,,.. ,.. . I A f f? T fi ' . syrs c if f 5 M Demonstrating the correct shooting stance are Carla Starvar, Patsy Wolfrom and Lynda Aoygi. lt's strike one as Cleora Atwood swings the bat. A lUmP bell bY KUllWYleen Fcllsone and Kcfen Hansen proves interesting. tressecl in Gym Physical education met the needs of individual students by develop- ing sportsmanship, cooperafion, competition, knowledge of rules, fudamental skills, physical fitness, and recreational activities. Physical fitness was sfressed in the gym classes taught by Jackson Jewkes and Boyd Bell. To create in- terest in The activities, contests were held in sit-ups, pull-ups, etc. Partici- pating in Gym Jamborees and ex- ercising To music highlighted the classes. Sports enioyed by all The boys included baskefball, baseball, soccer, and football. All boys were required .to take 'rhree semesters of P.E. before gradu- afion. In a huddle over the strategy of a touch football game are a group of sophomore boys. Pull-ups can be very tiring discovers Eddie Anderson. S Exercising is a popular activity in all boys physical education classes. Girls Prepare fo: Pam Perri, Joy Hurst, Carol Nielson, and Valene Jensen clean up aft er one of their group demonstrations. Testing the oven is Kandice Lott, as Louise Simms works at the stove. Under the skilled direction of Miss Ellen S. Aageson the home living girls' planned, prepared, and served various attractive foods. First year food students learn- ed the basic principles of equip- ment, management, and meas- urement, as well as how to pre- pare nourishing and appetizing meals. The more advanced stu- dents prepared and served full course dinners and studied many other essential phases of the fu- ture homemaker. Appetizers, holiday foods and foreign foods were only a few of the delicious dishes prepared bythe advanced cooking classes. Serving as hostesses for their parents, these girls planned and prepared a successful dinner to highlight their final year. Future Homemakers Under the capable direction ot Miss Sharon Burnham the importance of in- dependent sewing and good grooming was stressed. Students learned to make a two piece dress and designed various Christmas gifts which were only two ot numerous projects undertaken by the tirst year sewing classes. In the more advanced classes lovely fashions were created to tit the individ- ual. Other study courses essential to the modern homemaker included such units as baby care, study of various materials, decorating ideas, and management ot time, energy and money. Through these classes many students gained knowledge and experience which will enable them to become better home- makers tor the future. Kathy Hanna, Kathy Piantes, and Mary Ellen Montez are learning the important steps in bathing a baby. 52 U .51 W? 2 -I ,Q . .sr 1 if f 5 V, i 1 if , 1 F 1 . f t M ..s,cc.. MM My . krgg L, -fs-...a.e,,.H., I think I forgot the sleeves, laughs Ann Jacobsen to Judi Smith. 89 Foreign Languages Aid Communication .dw-...J Spanish teacher Beven Young, shows students modern equipment. Paul Warner receives help from German teacher, Lynn Broadbent. Spanish and German languages were in- corporated into Carbon l-ligh's curriculum to instill students with the importance of com- munication throughout the quickly shrinking world. Students became acquainted with their neighbors abroad as they familiarized themselves with the two languages offered. Excellent instruction was possible by use of communications booths, books, and mag- azines. Emphasis was put on the generals of the languages as the first year students memorized dialogues and narratives. Sec- ond and third year probed into more diffi- cult reading anol writing, as well as the grammar. Language students participated in festi- vals and learned vocabulary, songs, and poems. Students bade farewell to i964 as they expressed their Adios or was it Auf Wie- dersehen ? Social Sciences Instill Patriotism 3 Studying the problems facing all Americans are Terry D'Ambrosio, Ginger Barboglio, Brent Davis, Petsy Riches and Carolyn Hansen. Coping with today's social, economical, and political prob- lems demands well - prepared and educated citizens. Achieve- ment of these goals was made possible by the excellent social science classes offered at Carbon High. Included were American problems and American and world history. Not only was a deeper under- standing of important docu- ments and political events gain- ed, but students were made aware of problems facing them as Americans. Through the incorporation of these social sciences a deeper feeling of patriotism was in- stilled within the hearts and minds of students at CHS, l Senior Scholastics captivate iuniors in American history. Library Promotes Efficiency Mrs. McAlpine supervises Claudio Norton, Judi Smith, and Barbara Johnson, some of her library workers. Reference sections in the Car- bon High School library are up- to-date and complete. With the expert guidance ot the librarian, Mrs. McAlpine, scholars were able to find the correct reference material quickly and easily. Novels, biographies, and magazines were popular sources of reading material. The library was an excellent place for last minute studying, cramming for important tests, and reading for pleasure. The school library was the source which stimulated the minds of the prominent students of Carbon who sought knowl- edge and maturity. 92 Carbonites find valuable help and information in the school library. , af W 4325 :lawn 944 M ex ,N 1 fu, 2. z 5 Hs, ' 5' TFL- A 'Y' A Tigilg L,i?1.ig:. ' W E 1 w if ,Z Jr -px, Q S 444 vb ,. ,M . , , N , I if 5' V A ,yn SF iq lg s.:..3gW,f Art ancl Commercial Busines Carbon art students express yuletide spirit as they prepare the Christmas decorations. Mr. Richard Edwards, Carbon's art teacher, carefully examines set of charcoal sketches prepared by his students, Graphic, commercial, and display art, favorites of the artistically inclined at Carbon, were all stressed inthe art class- es. Stuolents were given opportunities to express Their creative abilities and to develop their talents. One of the activities ot the classes was to decorate the main hall with colorful murals at Christmas time. Art students expressed their emotions and feelings by composing pencil and color sketchings, wood cuts and sculp- tures. No obiect was too obscure to be used as a model in the art class. For the entire year art wove its pat- tern into the lives of many Carbonites and did much toward the appreciation ot various art forms. roaden Interests of Carbonites For those who were to venture in- to the world of business, CHS of- fered classes in shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, and general office practice. Dictation and transcribing were a daily part of the shorthand classes. Speed and accuracy were key words for those endeavoring to learn to type. Bookkeeping taught the skills of keeping records, and balancing debits and credits, while general office practice students were en- gaged in learning how to file, use the telephone, and other clerical of- fice tasks. All of these were designed to teach the students the basic skills so essential for a business career. Joan Llewelyn receives personal help with her shorthand assignment from Mrs. Mathis. Carol Lily, Diane Swensen, and Danny Sanchez seem to enioy working in actual office conditions. . N g fl ,IIQZJKI4 'C si VN -1 3 . .. Lynn Andersen listens patiently as Mr. Thompson explains a technical phase ot bookkeeping. Students Learn Fundamentals Members of the speech class: Carol Atwood, Janet Dimick, Ellen Allred, Cleora Atwood, Linda Jones, Peggy Self, Jeanine Cook, Yolanda Sanisteven, Dean Platis, Karen Cox, Marsha Tidwell, Shannon Finley, Toni Skriner, Gary Amana, Fermin Martinez, John Edwards, Mike Hedin, Steve Smith, Lynn Telsac, Dan Scartezina, and Gary Tomsic, Ted McCandless The Mouse that Roared, was a V humorous two-act play presented emi A by the Carbon High speech class. ge Y? ln the play Grand Fenwick, a small my country, declared war on the United States and won thus becoming the most powerful country in the world. Tully Bascom, played by Gary Tomsic, led the army of the Grand Fenwick for the sovereign Dutchess i Gloriana Xll, played by Marsha Tid- well. Classroom activities included speeches, mono-acting, humorous and dramatic readings, pantomines, poems, and re-told stories. Competitive skills were tested at the Interpretive meet in Payson, a drama meet in Spanish Fork, and a state meet at B.Y,U. Trying out for the play, Smiling Through, Dramatizing his reading, The But- are Gary Stevenson and Ken Olsen. ton, is Laurie Bowman. of Public Speaking The debated issue for i964 was: resolved that social security benefits should be extended to include complete medical care. Debaters participated in meets at Carbon College where Linda Bartley and Christie Shield en- tered finals and in Alpine where Randy lmai and Angelo Hala- mandaris took first place. Alan Fletcher and Jerry Frandsen completed eight rounds in the Weber meet. in March the Reg- ion Meet was held. Debate classes provided op- portunities tor participation in a study ot national and world problems. Constructive methods ot discussing various points ot view were developed. Parlia- mentary procedure was stressed in legislative forum which in- cluded discussion on medical care, all bills introduced per- tained to this subiect. lnstructing this years debate teams is Mr. George Morgan. Participating in debate are Susan Semkin, Myra Douros, Christie Shield, Marie Carlson, Launa Migliore, Linda Bartley, Annette Ward, Lynn Anderson, Mike Semkin, Randy Imai, Mike Jensen, Anglo Halamandaris, Eugene Holdaway, Bert Bunnell, Jerry Frandsen, Dee Wright, Alan Fletcher. .,. r ..sr . , t. . 'lr , .:,.' ,,VL R t , VVV. A' Avg Debators Christie Shield and Linda Bartley examine the results of the Carbon Speech Meet. Shop Develops Skills Bracing a weak spot on his latest metals proiect is Dale JOl'tI'tSOn. Louie Grako, Sammy Farlaino, and Tom Savage put the shop machines to good use in preparing their projects. The crafts class provides a place tor boys to demonstrate manual ability. A modern mechanized world ac- knowledged industrial arts as a most important part ot education. The ap- plication ot basic skills enabled Carbon boys taking shop to partici- pate in the learning ot the funda- mentals ot working with wood, me- tals, and leather. Woodworks and crafts, under the supervision of Mr. Wilsteacl and Mr. Menzies, developed skills in con- structing gun cabinets, bows, and leather and plastic products. Mr. Lockwood introduced metal proiects which included knives, scoops, etc. Display windows near these classes were kept attractive with the finished products ot the boys. Friends and Helpers Important, Too The Mrs. Bryan, Menzies, Gibson, and Protopappas are Carbon's food experts. a nd neat. Dave Robertson Keeping the students of Carbon High well fed was the task of the four excellent cooks. They also fed students from Price Junior High as well as prepared food for special parties and banquets. School per- sonnel and families were treated with delicious turkey dinner at the Christmas faculty party. Besides performing many other duties which kept the school in top condition, building custodians did their part in keeping Carbon clean Bus drivers also served fellow Carbonites and guarded their safety by enforcing strict rules issued for student safety. Ready and willing, they provided transportation for stu- dents to out of town activities. Bus safety rules are stressed by J. R. Warner and Willie Gentry. Annabell Kissell Student Helpers Contribute 1964 A.V. STAFF: Front: Terry Cowley, Paul Barton, Roger Branch. Back: George Richards, Frank Pero, Henry Harraguchi, Greg Passic, Clyde Larsen, Laurie Purcell, Brent Davis, Arvil Rhinehart, and Leonard Aoyagi, Student helpers contributed much to the efficiency of the school and lifted the burden of routine jobs from the shoul- ders of teachers and office staff. Audio-visual boys carried the respon- sibility of maintaining and operating the l l l l proiectors, tape recorders, amplifiers, and various other devices which helped to further education. Performing general office tasks to help make the work of the office staff easier were the office helpers who devoted one period of their school day to these duties. Mr. George Morgan, attendance coun- selor, had under his supervision several girls who gathered attendance slips and assisted hirn with his work. Two of Merrill's Mcrauders perform a swift repair job that will have the protector rolling again within minutes-maybe! lOO School Efficiency Helping Mr. Morgan with The attendance records are Linda Bishop, Peggy Ovioft, Beverlee Toth, and Sorie Martino. Carrying out secretarial duties in the office are Jolene Bene, LouAnn Krornpel, Goldie Orfanakis, Jolene Nick. Back: Francis Ferderber, Jerri Newbolf, Susan Diamanfi, and Ellene Fossai. The Gateways of Carbon opened daily To admiT The hundreds of peo- ple whose lives were cenTered around Carbon High. Some came To Teach and some came To learn, buT all came wiTh hopes of building a beTTer world Through educaTion. The adminisTraTors, wiTh Their knowledge, skill, and humor, sTrove To insTill in The youTh of Carbon Those aualiTies which would enable Them To compeTe and live happily in a space-age world. The sTudenTs Themselves consTiTuTed The mass of The school and gave iT life and spiriT. l l l Aclministraiiom Lf ' 325435 Ziff? HHH! Jiffy- aff-Mi . K 9 xiii Q W wig. -ff AMQ1 ml? 5' N Q Q k ,0 ,X 4, is 2 , W ml A , -1 J 523 ,L W 1 UA ' 3 3 Q, ai Pig W X' 13 ay 4 gg 'F E gi 15. 'Q V nn f fw- , l fi Q 1 gg gk ,A . . - , J . .gm.,,..,wmff, - , ag? 2 Q- :X 1' fg 2 in 4 We lliiiig, .gg .- A S ' M. Administrators Assume The efficiency of Carbon High was increased Through The inTelligenT su- pervision and democraTic adminisTraTion of principal, Loman F. HuTchings. He was responsible Tor The management OT Carbon High School and Tor The Welfare of The sTudenTs. Principal HuTchings was responsible To his superior officers and To The communiTy Tor carrying ouT accepTecl educaTional policies and school regulaTions. Also, he had a smooThly running and eTTecTive Tacul- Ty organizaTion. Other important positions occupied by The principal included a Three- year Term on Region V Board of Managers of The UTah AssociaTion and also as a member of The STaTe Board of DirecTors of ThaT organizaTion. He also served The sTaTe as a chairman of The Classes A AThleTic CommiTTee. 4 eodership ot Carbon Mr. Vernon Merrill served in the capacity of vice-principal in charge of student activities during the school year. Taking charge ot all extra-curricular activities, he was always willing to extend a helping hand to assist in making the endeavors of the clubs and organizations of CHS successful. Acting as advisor to the student council, he instilled in its members the tine quali- ties ot leadership which enabled them to carry out their positions. Physiology occupied two periods of Mr, Nlerrill's day as he instructed the class to seniors. He was also in charge ot the audio-visual department ofthe school. Outside of Carbon Mr. Merrill enioyed teaching tirst aid to the public. He received his instructor card in l929. During the summer most ot his time was spent traveling with his wife in the wilderness areas. Equipped with a camper, they roamed the United States. Mr. Hutchings and Mr. Merrill make plans for the ten bus convoy to Spanish Fork. Administration Mr. J. Front Kilfoyle, Superintendent ot Schools Superintendent of schools in the Carbon County District, J. Grant Kiltoyle was born in Utah. Mr. Kil- foyle was selected as the eighth superintendent since the district was organized. Respected by students, teachers, employees, and the Board, he organized and ran a very tine school program. Civic minded, he was also a past president of the local Rotary Club and an active member ofthe Price Library Board. l-le is also a skilled pianist. Showing genuine concern tor the students' wel- fare he spent many hours determining effective pro- cedures of education. Along with all these attributes he also strived to improve and promote progress tor the Carbon County School District. Mr. Harvey Moore Secondary Supervisor :uicles School Mr. Jack Pressett Mr. John J. Nielson Mrs. Evelyn Jones Mr. C. W. Petersen Mr. Movell Jewkes To function successfully a school demands adequate supervision and leadership. Under the president, Mr. Jack Pressett, the school board was responsible for proper facilities and appropriate teachers during l964. Student graduation requirements and standards were estab- lished and upheld by members of the board. Their responsibility was to see that seniors had necessary credits before issuing graduation diplomas. Giving their services throughout the district, they made possible the modern school facilities and the excellent education system. Thus several hundred students were able to further their education in the many and various classes. Mr. Moore, secondary supervisor, placed emphasis on identi- fying student difficulties and proper placement. His goal was supply- ing adequate facilities in areas lacking appropriate supplies. His reading program, carried out by Mrs. Bertelsen and Mr. Regis, was especially stressed this year. Mr. John C. Winn supervised pupil personnel and gave guid- ance to students of Carbon School District. Mr. H. J. Schultz Mr. John C. Winn CHS Cffice Effective and Efficient Mrs. Bryner greets students and gives daily bulletin. Incorporating time and talent to the pro- per function and efficiency of Carbon High were office employees, Mrs. Delores Bryner and Miss Linda Jones. Mrs. Bryner served as general secretary in charge of office activities. Her main in- terests were sewing, camping, and garden- ing. Corresponding with her son transoce- anic was her favorite pastime. Miss Jones was employed at Carbon for her first year during i963-1964 as registrar and bookstore manager. She was responsi- ble for dictation and transcripts. Completing a trousseau was Linda's favorite pastime. l 108 Making a photocopy is Linda Jones Counselors Verda T. Petersen, retiring This year after thirty-nine years of service, claims The unique honor of having Taught inthe same school district and in The same Town during her entire Teaching career. Mrs. Petersen has served as counselor since our school opened in 1959. She be- gan teaching at The Harding School in 1925. When The iunior high was moved into its present location in 1938, she in- structed in ninth grade English. ln 1941 she went to Carbon College, where she taught high school English. Forsaking her loved English, she began her counseling service in 1957. Always a popular teacher, Mrs. Peter- sen will be missed at Carbon. Hundreds of former students, as well as The present student body, will remember Mrs. Stub- by with affection and admiration. Her Trim figure, her faultless attire and grooming, and her bright outlook have been our gain. Our best wishes go with her. Mr. Claude R. Cowley Mrs. Verda T. Petersen Counseling students at CHS was the experi- enced Claude R. Cowley. Not only did his ex- perience lie in counseling but with working with students as a physical education teacher,' a coach, and an instructor of algebra, geometry, and physiology. Mr. Cowley had been with the Carbon County School District for twenty-seven years and had achieved various degrees in several fields. He has worked on graduate study at the U.S.U., Stanford, U. of U., B.Y.U., and Colorado State University. Students felt free and confident to go to Mr. Cowley at any time and gain the advice on the academic and occupation questions they needed. Mr. Derral Siggard spent most of his leisure hours repairing his home and landscaping his yard, Summer activities which occupy his time are fishing and attending music clinics. He also enioys taking his children for rides on his horse, Buddy. Mr. Duane Wilslead's favorite hobby and sport was the construc- tion and racing of boats. He also took an active part in the Castle Gate Rifle Club, the Buckhorn Bowmen Club, and the National Power-boat Association. Crackers ,fire Zfwple Mr.. Larry Regis' main hobbies were participating in sports, playing the trumpet, and searching for archaelogical ruins. He and his family are now living in o new home which he built himself. lt. uQ4.s- . Creating the academic atmosphere at Carbon was the responsibility of the teachers. Because they were qualified to teach a variety of sub- iects, students had a wide choice in classes. Occasionally students forgot that teachers were interested in anything other than school work. Analyzing them, however, did reveal human characteristics. They liked iust about the same types of hobbies, interests, and extracurricular activities as did everyone else. They enjoyed leisure moments with other teachers as well as unofficial mingling with their stu- dents. Playing the role they did made them special and important, and they were all'considered friends, as well as leaders. Mrs. Sandra Butcher was occupied in sports during all her leisure hours. Bridget, her pet French poodle, was her main pride and concern, She attended athletic trips with her husband whenever she could. Mr. Jay Woodard had special inter- ests in duck hunting, fishing, and geology trips, Top rated activities included Those with his wife, daughter and son. Active participation in boy scout work kept him busy. Mrs. Marilyn Kraync played weekly for the Country Lanes and found bowling very enioyable. During the summer months, she engaged in various swim- ming activities and also attempted water-skiing. X . ,-1 ti . VV,,,V,V W w I fir, 7, V,.,,f,,U, di In ijix, v ' f X ,w 44, f, fff, M fcyf X 1 c ' ' . v , gf Mr. Micheal Marelli studied ecology, photography, and tried his hand at wood-works and carving. Reading and his old stand-by, athletics, pro- vided him with several ways to spend his free time. His little boy, however, rated number one. fiwgpf Zzculty- Our Qriemts' and ?ufurc Mr. Boyd BelI's hobbies included golf- ing, swimming, and water skiing. Tennis and most other sports were part of his free time program. Most of his time was spent with his small son. Mrs. LaVerne Cearley kept active and busy sewing, roller-skating and camping. Her main interest included four lively grandchildren. Being the wife of a minister, she spent many hours in church work. t, ...quid t E5 mis Mr. Jack Woodward especially liked golfing, basket ball, and water skiing. He was interested in all sports and so were his three fast growing boys. -- 9-A-.1-.-nh, Mr. David Lockwood's favorite hobby was working with metals and woods. He made many prolects, a boat trail- er, tool boxes, and chisels, He had one child whom he enjoys entertain- ing during his leisure hours. M Miss Heinlein's spare time was occupied by the Notre Dame Altar Society and the Price Business and Professional Womens Association. She has also traveled a great deal in various European countries and in the continental United States. Jnslrucirfrs Sujrfy H0116 Mr. Richard Edwards worked with art and created his own phases of it. Cooking and washing, along with. other household duties, kept him busy while he collected material tor his classes. Miss Sharon Burnham enioyed sewing and cooking in her spare time. Bowling, swimming, physical sports, provided her with creative and well-liked hobbies. M ' Sw: ?- ' iimiftlz Mr. Lynn Broadbent spent his 'Free time studying tor his master's degree which he hopes to receive from the University of Wyoming. Teaching at two schools kept him active during his planned schedule. ks Mr. Robert D. MiIano's main interests were politics, amateur building, and playing the guitar. He enioyed ranch- ing in Tree Haven, his Carbonville ranch, where 1,500 baby pines were under his care. , fa. . r' .. Mr. David Galbraith spent many pleasurable hours at his hobby, ac- counting work. He also participated in Elk Club activities as well as at- tending meetings of the National Science Foundation and the State Curriculum Committee on mathemat- ics Miss Ellen Aageson was occupied in her spare time with the PEO-an organization to promote ed- ucation-and with skiing and hiking. Her depart- ment was often graced by such gaily decorated tables as the one shown above, which was espe- cially prepared tor the Christmas season. .. .i 2 P Q Ng .X ,,., ,,.,,N. . 5' N is-05853 Mr. Ray Morley spent leisure hours reading, participating in athletic activ- ities, and woodworking. A favorite pastime was playing for the LDS Fourth Ward basketball team. if Cearh rs lead So ia! live Mr. Eugene Crocco's hobbies included collecting reproductions of historical paintings, old newspapers dating back as tar as forty-five years, and hunting any game that happened to be in season. Mrs. Gladys Mathis occupied her spare time by raising purebred black Angus cows. She also liked to bake chocolate cakes, much to the delight of her three teen-age children. Mr. Bruce Bean worked on the re- modeling of his home and dedicated his time to this proiect. Keeping him busy were his wife and three children with whom he enioyed many hours. i a .J i Q, 1- 22584. -.f .f.. .fffrf xfi ECW? ' ifffsfqiiiriftiflfilxifiiibbfis 192343 iiuf ' , . wi. - WL, ' iii ' , f,,,,fr 'mf - f ,. i M.. .. H, ,ss w it af 25 Q is 'f kr fy V it Q Mr. Glen Fifield wrote and arranged music in his spare time. He was also active in doing genealogical work for the LDS Church. During the sum- mer he went to music clinics and took his family vacationing. Mrs. Mae Berfelsen made a hobby of her collection ot tea cups and books of poetry. She read and also enioyed camping with her family. Advising the Carbon Pep Club proved a special challenge to her. Mr. Ronald Johnson considered his family his number one pastime. He participated in church activities with his wife and two children. They re- cently visited Mrs. Johnsons home- land, Germany, and reunited old acquaintances. Ceachers Fur ue Interests Q We rig- M Mr. J. B. Thompson traveled to California, New York, and the North' western states in his leisure vacation time. A collection of pictures of those states helped him remember good times. Hunting and flowers also were important hobbies. Mrs. Jeannette McAIpine enioyed gardens in the summer, and alternately visited her two children. She enjoyed music and played the piano. She also collected souvenirs of China. 1 ,.8v,.,.,X.f.rl .4-4,414 Ax - 1 ca4A-qfff--l- WM M Q3-Cu. Mr. Lorin BaiIey's spare time was oc- cupied by such activities as helping his children with their homework, enjoying the company of his family, and reading all he could on his parti- cular interests. Working in his church also consumed his time. f 3' Mr. Ronald Watt, new at Carbon career-wise, was a native of this county. Chief hobbies included hunting and fishing which occupied what little time he had for leisure time activ- ities. Reading was also a favorite pastime. 'Wu Miss Mary Fluim found sewing to be a helpful hob- by. Camping trips were her way of becoming closer to nature, and she traveled throughout the United States during the summer months to round out her vacation the way she liked best. Mr. Bevan Young's chief interests centered around his wife and two children. Sports, hunting, fishing, and working on the construction of his dream home all provided activities for hours of pleasure. 5' culfy ,llcfilfifkf Vary Mr. Jackson Jewkes' favorite hobby was fishing. l-Ie owned two fishing boats which he used on Scofield Reservoir and fishing trips out of the state. He preferred lake fishing to stream fishing. Mrs. Dorothy Brown kept busy working on her thesis on sixteenth century choral music and working in the music department of her church. Her husband and four children occupied most of her time. Mr. Ted McCandless was interested in all sports, especially hunting and fish- ing. As a rock hound, he once found an Indian skeleton and a dinosaur's iaw. He enioyed married life and three children. r l Mr. Charles Menzies fished cmd worked with leather to while away leisure hours. He participated in various church activities with his wife and four children. i Mr. Vernon Merrill was active in the Civil Defense Program. A main pastime included tending his prize begonias. He enioyed traveling throughout the West- ern States and other similar activities. Zfmchcr ' Autograph Mm 2537 , If if zijn!!! 5 '-NL A I1 ft X154 I L T: ,i , ff' , 126' Q' if awww ' J 143 f W e ff L ,WLM L f 11' Mr. George Morgan read, listened to classical music, and watched TV in his time away from school. He kept busy in his church activities and spent pleasurable time with his family. In Memoriam Blaine Thompson The untimely deaih on November i5 of Mr. Blaine Thompson, a Teacher of hisTory aT Carbon, came as a shock To sTudenTs and TaculTy who respecTed and loved him. Although Mr. Thompson began his Teaching career aT CenTerTield, UTah, in l925, he spenT The res? of his life Teaching in The Carbon disTricT. He served as principal in The Consumers school for one year and in WaTTis Tor six years. He was knovvn and liked by sTudenTs he TaughT in The Harding School as well as in The Price Junior High School. He TaughT American hisTory aT Carbon College and aT Carbon High School. For many years Mr. Thompson acTed as Junior class advisor, and gave his help and advice in The planning of assemblies and iunior proms. An acTive member of The American Legion, he spearheaded The choosing of Boys' STaTe candidaTes each year. His kindness and affabilily, coupled vviTh a charming sense of humor, made him a TavoriTe among sTudenTs. His classes were lively and sTimulaTing. He will be missed. was-was . W -.W-M, -, 3,7 5 , Q K 4 J 4 A 3 .Q xt :,ef,:f.-1, s:- ., V QQ an i Sw M15 1 N. Fra E 3- 'JR' 'isis ' aff ' xl Q www: W IQE Seniors Plan for Graduation Demonstrating the techniques of caring for an iniured arm are Kyle Jones and Lucy Garcia. 1964 . . . The anticipation of graduation had become a reality. To the senior class of Carbon High this year contained special significance as it marked a turning point in their young lives. It was the end of three wonderful years filled with the acquisition of knowledge and the ioy of activities shared with never-to-be forgotten friends. But it was also the beginning as the seniors stepped forward onto the paths of young adulthood clutching in their hands the golden rods of opportunity, their diplomas. It seemed only yesterday that these same students were entering CHS as sophomores-curious, frightened, and eager. Proceeding through their in-between year as juniors they enioyed many memorable occasions as the Junior Prom and student body elections. Finally emerging as mighty seniors, the class con- tributed, with the help of capable senior advisors, Robert Milano, Mary Margaret Flaim, and J. B. Thompson, its Senior Sluff Day, the senior assembly, and the graduation dance to add to the memories to be impressed into the hearts and minds of the senior class forever. Steve Aguire Jennie Alger Toma Alger Ed Anderson Lynn Anderson Leonard Aoyagi Richard Ariotti Joy Atwood Richard AusTin MarTie Babcock Frqnqig Baird Connie Boker Leah Boker Sherry Boll Seniors Reioice Dennis Christensen is serving his second yeor as candy salesman. i Ginger Barbogilo Douglas Barker Janice Barker Lindo Bartley l Paul Barton Ronnie Bosso Jolene Bene Bill Bertolio us Exams Encl in Seniors pause To refresh fhemseives during a busy Carbon day. I 1 Mike Bianco Linda Bishop Don Blackburn Deloy Bogden Janet Bohn Jack Bottino Rodger Branch Janet Bryan Seniors Aim fo Gust Hatzadakis finishes senior year be- fore returning To Greece. John B-ryner David Burnside Bill Byrge Leslie Callor Toni Callor Alice Carranza Douglas Carter Ruth Ann Charlesworth Peggy Childs Gale Christensen Perry Christensen Shirley Coggins Ted Coleman Johnny Colosimo T22 Iarious Goal Alice Carranza plans to obtain her United States citizenship in May Margaret Colosimo Connie Colunga Pam Davis Steven Diamanti Don Corey Terry Cowley Susan Diomonti Jerry Dimick Warren Cowley Janet Crocco Terry D'Ambrosio Brent Davis Seniors Bic Mr. Hutchings and Mr. Merrill supervise Terry Tollerico, Bill Bertolio, Claudio Norton, Arvil Rhinehorr, and Steffeny Johnson os they practice for senior groduciion. Jackie Donoihon Virgil Droney John Draper Francis Duzencxck Johnny Ellington Kofhryn Folsone Mike Fcisselin Shirley Foster 'arewell to Carbon Sherrill Freeman Lucy Garcia Gary Garlick Chris Geble Keirh Golding Evelyn Gomez David Gonzales Kathryn Gordon Bob Goudge Alan Oriffone Sandra Guptil Carolyn Hansen Don Hansen Henry Haraguchi Shirley Harrison Kathy Hebclon Seniors Reach Peol Julia Herrera Roy Herrera Gary Hinkins Kathleen Horsley l Peggy lmai Helen Jensen Janet Jensen Ronnie Jensen Barbara Johnson Karolyn Johnson Steffeny Johnson Kyle Jones Margret Huston l Tom Hovat Thelda Hunt Vicki Hyatt f High School Years ii 'Pr a :I L U 1 ' 'l'!J Pu:.:- : l'r'0l '9 1, 000 v 'uo I-'V ll. 'pil bill sn.. Linda Jones Loretta Jones Don'l be a liMerbug, says Frank Pero and Doug Carter. Randy Jones Elaine Kennick Cheryl Kraync John Lake Donna Lambson Clyde Larsen Dane Larsen Judy Larsen LaMont Larsen Kathy Leo T27 X , Seniors Strive fo Dick Maclinight Juanila Madrid Rosalie Mansanares Nannefie Marshall Verna Mae Marshall Betty Martin Jim Marlin Linda Marfinelli 8 Danny Lewis Sherrie Lewis John Limone Ray Lirfleiohn Carol Lopez Kandice Loft Louise Lucero Leon McArthur uccessful Future Verna Marshall, Francis Baird, and John Sena anxiously check over the Sarie Martino Qmducllon llsf' Connie Martinez Amadeo Martinez Marian Massey Mary Medina Cecilia Miera Brent Miller Gusty Miller Jeff Miller Johnny Mizukawa Juanita Montoya Elizabeth Morrison Senior Aclvisorf Margaret Nicholson Jimmie Noyes Barry Norton Claudio Norton Fred Olsen Kenneth Olsen Kirk Olsen Margie Olsen r Goldie Orfonokis Myrno Otteson Kent Oviott Jcxmes Peckham I Frank Pero Bob Peterson Dwight Peterson .lonna Picconi nficipaie Grad uaiion Karen Pitts Norman Prifchard Barbara Randall Ruth Rasmussen Bob Recldingron George Richards Parsy Riches Arvll Rhineharf Senior advisors, Mr. Robert Milano, Miss Mary Margaret Flaim, and Mr. J. B. Thompson, plan for a successful year. X C.H.S. Seniors Seelf Boyd Rhodes Mary Rizzulo Linda Roberts Don Robertson Palsy Salazar John Salveurakis Carole Sanchez John Sena Gene Schulz Steve Shepherd Chrisfie Shield Deanna Shorts James Robinson Deanna Rowley Roger Saccornano Wayne Saddler l l Advice from Counselor Guidance in fuiure educorioncl pfcms is eosily obroined from Mr. Cowley by senior Roger Brunch, Louise Simms Roger Skaggs Comm Louis Sperwsko Don Sower Potty Svevenson e Smith Judi Smith Steven Swosey Terry Tollerico Ruby Tomoguwo Arbro Thocker Seniors Cope wail Donny Verde David WQH Louis Woll Paul Warner Betty Warren Jerry Weber Lindo Tochi Beverlee Toth Curl Truiillo Joe Truiillo David Tryon Dorthy Volles Lloyd Vance Argie Venerclkis Busy Curriculum Attending the T and I classes ai Carbon College are John Lake, Lloyd Vance, Dennis Christensen, Jerry Clark, Jerry Ericson, and Randy Jones. Mark Williams Vernon Wilson Pat Worley Shorty Yoklavich David Zaccaria ll llll V , ,.,. Mxw U, aw I -' ., . ' . ' ' ' f ff y W 1 ,f , - Ni-M Q.,,s5f-fwy Lfffpgg . -,SPV P-L'WTf1 Xf, ffir,,i'f u :,, ',f'EQiY5V' ' f'f77ffHQQ3?5'2' -f2f'5ffe M, 557 . fgigw . V2 I . ,,,, f Q, , , W, Q-,,W,, , fam L, f -W-rz A wwWffw M'wWWw'1'W'Ww . fm3 f13lf o e p a T o m .9 , ,WA WWW. M V - , , W V , , L,,,, ,M LW,,, ,W ,,,,,W,, . A, M. M-w.W.,.,,, , MW...,W., ,L fwwwmfmh-MMMMW-aww'-wYm,,5rfw31 fig LE? Y M ,LLW, X W Q IH V . ,,. E xg Li. -.. ,,LL,..,, , Q.,, ywwwm JE' a sm: ,J . ,,,.,, . ,,W,,....W., ,. WM. v,,.V, N,.,,,, X, ,K -M ,.,, . , I k K L,.LM,,.. V. ,,L, . ,.,. .,,,.x.-,WW,-,-rv www M, .,,.+w ,M M ,A 5 ,ww , ., MRM ,-d:x:,:m:gM. -NM' Wf :.x,z:g:rl:mw41.,1,. 4,.,gQ.44..,A.:.--Main? :M ,JW ,, I O ,. G WW ,::,,::w..W.,:- -.,.. V441 5 4 E E ' I 1 o X C N ...,, A N W,k., ., - -- J 57 v f , : :-. .1 i , , A W.., x4LW,, , 'i .I ' . m- J. ,m,,L ,, V W - A ., . . f TNQ Y . ,,,wi'2i?,,L '15 Qi, A A X VLA! My 'V W ' KW X f - ff, W 1-W W -1 ,,,.L A A , L. ., , ,. .M Z .V 'Q A,,, . ,,. ,. , ,J A gig A Zi Laifgillf ., ii--i -,131 L A -W ,. A 1, -G',, A - .. f 'X' VHA. ' Y A 3, A B , x gf X A V K K V W W , Lbfjk-Q , W ,. A -2 k K . ' . V f fra, t , - itll, H wa I '24 -f I 5 X 3 jg , 4 i E ' .0 , In rg? Q m il ' at Q: x W5 3,5 ' A 1 L' 1. Sail? f - .M W qf K 51? EW. W, Am -- 1, , .L.,A.,,.,..,.Liw..N---N1MfwN.fM., Am g ' MN 'f 'iA ' ' 8 ...r.., w,Q,,3,. zf 4 E S - ' ffl M1 ,flaps I . , ,.Q,,,,,1 ,M- .. --.. , Fmudl Counselors Aid Juniors Brett Abrams Bonnie Adams Ellen Allred Kathryn Allred Jerry Anderson Sandra Anderson Linda Aoyagi Abel Aragon Jeanne Ardohain Cleora Atwood Stan Atwood Clifford Baker Correlating iunicr activities are Mr. Menzies, Mr. Crocco, and Miss Heinlein. Dan Ba rela Ardith Barker Juniors Find Classes Joy Barnett Charles Bently Sue Biddinger Gary Bruno Kenneth Burgess Danny Belich Terry Berensen Keith Blake Renee Budge Frank Burton Ernie Benash Bill Bergamo Billy Brinely Bert Bunnell Charlotte Buttrey Sherry Bensen Laura Bertelsen Jared Brown Cathy Bunnell Sandra Cadez 4 O clucational and Interesting Carolyn Coles Glenda Carlson Carol Cave Jeff Christensen Sharon Christensen Claudia Cordova Petra Carranza Denise Chiaretta Ned Christensen Vincent Christiansen As iuniors entered the gates of Carbon for 1964, they waited with anticipation for such events as the Junior Prom and the arrival of class rings. With a year of experience behind them and the year of graduation ahead, iun- iors had reached a special medium, one that would linger in their memories a long time. Aiding iuniors in a successful year were their advisors, Mr. Crocco, Mr. Menzies, and Miss Heinlein. Academically the juniors were challenged with supervised tests such as the G.A.T.B., the National Merit Test contest, and an occupation preference test. Socially they kept active with the spon- soring of a iunior princess for Alumni Week, displaying talents in the scheduled assem- blies, and the Junior Prom. The highlight of striking 'this happy med- ium was the arrival ot class rings. Spirited teens voted forthe rings of their choice, rings that would bring back gems of memories of their iunior year. Mixing u chemistry formula are fascinated student scientists, Mike Semken Gary Staley, and Dick Hansen. 4 Juniors Unite tc Steve Chubbuck Dickie Cormoni Diane Dart Carol Degn Wayne Divioneifi Elizabeth CObOif1 Sarah Curry Fred Davis Robert Dennison Connie Donaldson Bill Colby Craig Curtis Rick Davis Stephanie Dent BoAnn Donuthan Roy Cook Wilma Curtis Terry Davis Diane Demick Mike Donahue Function Successfully 4 in f fe fa, I f 'ig i Jamie Dorman Linda Downard Scott Dunn John Edwards Karen English Connie Efzel Francis Ferderber Alan Fletcher Vera Erickson Pat Faddis Shannon Finley Dick Fortune Wayne Erickson Charlene Falsone Sian Finley Ellene FossaT Yvonne Escoubai' Douglas Fousetf Ann Fitzgerald Ronald Fossai' 4 Juniors Build Memories Jerry Frandsen Richard Goudio Lupe Gereo Beverly Giacoleifo Susan Gibson Kenneth Gilbert Juniors find YP Ray Giles Dorothy Godinez David Gomez Olivia Gonzales Joe Goodrich Sarah Grogan Alan Grundvig David Guymcin Gary Hadfield Angelo Halamandaris Phyllis Halamandaris Erlene Hales r Future Year Danny Hayes Gloria Hayes Boyd Henrie Gloria Herrera irbon '63 fall of memories of days gone by. Keith Herzog Eugene Holdaway Ann Hamilton Claudia Hansen Mozelle Harmon Kayte Hanks Dick Hansen Janice Harrison gifs ,..gu,W, 'hs Doryl Jensen recordings brings Hawaii To an English class via Education and Recreatior Crislie Hulclwings Randy lmai Minnie Jackson Jeff Jacob Jerri Newbold, Ellene Fossut, and Claudia Hansen find English is not all grammar. Ann Jacobsen Floyd Jennings Marilyh Horsley Linda Houskeeper Shannon Huff Donald Houghfon Dan Howlett Joy Hurst Linda Jones occommodaies hungry luniors in The candy store. 46 Go Hand in Hand 'Z -, 5 ' e 'fp-'7' ,J sig, ., aa 4 ,M Claudia Jensen Doryl Jensen Duane Jensen Joe Jensen Valene Jensen Jackie Jewkes Robert Jewkes Frank Jaimez Carol Jones Diane Jones Wilene Jones Linda Juliana Susan Kilgore Lane Kissel Anna Klarich Angelo Konfgas Bill Kos Lewis Krenko LouAnr1 Krompel Berf Leaiaud Juniors Pause fo Carol Lilly Joan Llewelyn Richard Lobato Rose Lucero Alan Lunelli Mary McArthur Tom McCourt Lola McGuire Dixie McKendrick Beverly Mclntosh Marilyn Mabbuft Rufino Madrigal Renee Mahleres Paul Mainik Paul Mancinu Sue Mangone Rick Mansanarez John Marshall Kirf Marsing Jay Martin Moment of Meditation Arthur Martinez Fermin Martinez Grace Martinez Charmaine Marvell Dale Marx Doug Marx Roxy Matekovic JoAnn Mathis l Gathering for study in their leisure time are Stan Finley, Sarah Ann Curry, and Carol Lilly. Robert Mathis Dora Medina Nora Medina Johnny Milano Shirley Miller Liner Miner 14 -We Clcl Memories and New Ae Horoce Monfoyo lf P Tony Moon is Bernie Morris Y-A V Morlorie Mortensen Richard Mot? Poul Moynier Joe Scurtezina and Paul Monci Peggy Myrup rrcmspormrion. Lee Nelson Robert Nelson Jerrie Newbold Gory Newkirk Jolene Nick Corol Nelson Jerry Nelson , Louro Nielsen Norene Norton Peggy Noyes ivifies In pire Juniors play old and new methods of E L Jeanne O'Greene Gary O'Laugl'1lin Louis Oliver Judy Oliveio Cloie Olsen Kathy Olsen Ingrid Olson Lynn O'Niel Myra O'Neil Rudy Ortega Peggy Oviatf Tommy Pace Alben' Palazzi Ronnie Paleiia Ronnie Parry Gregg Passic Les Pennington 49 2 lmi 12' lgg f' ielu X L a Q5 1 ' K . Mike Porry Pom Parry Carol Peterson Jim Peterson Larry Phillips Louise Pierce Charlotte Pitts Douglas Pitts Getting right into things is Janice Horrison aided by Robby Jewkes ond Tom McCourt. l52 Students Find Time fo: Marilyn Pitts Becky Pollostro Corol Powell Lyndo Powell Terry Powell Kent Prettymon nloyment and Achvlhes Vlrginia Randell Harry Reddlngton Arthur Reed Roxanne Regruto Sondra Reynolds Dennis Richardson Sharon Richardson Tony Rizzuto Helen Roberts Robby Robertson Scott Robertson Dorothy Romero Richard Romero Rosey Romero Paula Rowley Diana Rudman Katherine Russell Charlotte Salevurakis Danny Sanchez Joe Santistevan American History . . . Requirec Joe Sea rfezina Roberta Schofield Peggy Self Mike Semken Glen Shaw Bruce Sherman 154 Our grand America, quores Linda Miner To Roxanne Regrufo, Peggy Myrup, and Ronnie Palena, Aleck Shilaos Sheila Shiner Terry Shiner Elynn Shorfs Kent Simms Craig Smifh DeVere Smith Gary Staley curse for Juniors -, 5 or ,. ,, L -- l --, to l 2f,,,L, fl r LaVell Staley Pete Stamatakis Karla Stavar Connie Steele Tommy Steele Karen Stephensen Gary Stevenson Robert Strong Otto Stuart Annette Sasey Marion Talbot Roland Tallerico Joanne Taniguchi Carol Thayn Delbert Thayn Marsha Tidwell Clayton Timothy Darrell Timothy Lynette Timothy Gary Tomsic Password to Hoppines' Roman Vega John Vigil Peggy Virden Patsy Vouk Gilda Vouros Annette Ward Abby Truiillo Irene Truiillo Dee Truscatt Leo Truscott Walt Tryon Frances Vasquez Ralph Vasquez Tony Vasquez Increasing ones vocabulary can be fun discovers Sue Biddinger, Glen Shaw, and Rudy Ortega, s Knowledge Keren Word Eloine Worren Timmy Warren Lindo Worff Relo Whiting Randy Wheeler Darlene Wilkerson Louro Williams Alfred Willis Anne-we Wilson Peggy Wilsleod Solly Winn Palsy Wolfrorn Vicki Wood Darlene World Morslwu Worfnen Dee Wright Lindo Wright Roy Yomogucni Clyde Zorn . - ' '- I Q t Sophomore Class Officers President: Vaughn Judi r f V I Representative: Bilene Matsw Secretary: Carolyn Menzies A ' Vice-President: Dory Dorman ' 4 . M 158 Sophomores The sophomore class, Tilled wiTh viTaIiTy and youTh, converged upon The school Trorn surrounding junior high schools and packed The halls of Carbon wiTh enThusiasm and school spiriT as They launched Their high school careers. The more eager members of The class sfrode Through Carbon's gaTeways To meeT The challenge of new experiences, while oThers were less opTimisTic buT sTill curious To find ouT whaT high school life was all abouT. Affer The first nerve-wracking weeks, The Sophs had seTTled down inTo The roufine of Carbon and began To conTribuTe Their share of supporT To The pep rallies, assemblies, games, and dances which conTinued Through- ouT The year. Involved in new and inTeresTing subiecTs, They became accusTomed To The new faces of sTudenTs and Teachers alike. Their first year at Carbon acquainTed The sophomores wiTh The school and helped To prepare Them Tor Their remaining high school years. Lead in Enrollment Donna Abrams Lou Ann Adair Lorene Alexander Tom Alger Bob Allison Gary Amano Mark Ambrozich Archie Anderson Lynn Anderson Marie Arguello Carole Ariotti David Arno Carol Atwood Gloria Baca Johnny Boca Alon Boker Nick Borelo Dorothy Barnet? DeAnn Barton Rim Bosinger Angene Busso Karen Bean Advisors Help Build Advisors, Miss Burnham and Mr. Morrelli, check plans for sophomore class. ophomore Morale i? -LL., IT ' my Alec Behunin Chuck Behunln Karen Benoslfw Clemonl Benlly Clworles Beveridge Johnny Bronco Bllly Blackburn Marilyn Blake Leelond Bogdin Fred Bosone Becky Bofrlno Holly Bowers Pom Boyock Eldon Bradley Jeannie Breinlnolf Gerald Brondoge Borry Bryner Kathy Bryner- Belle Burgess Borly Burton Sophomores Gradually Karen Cox Vicky Cox Patsy Crandall Kathy Curtis Nicky Curtis Sarn Dalton Phyllis Cales Marie Carlson Buryl Carnes Juan Carranza Lorraine Christensen Mark Clair Connie Clark DiAnna Clark Ron Clark Jeannie Cook Theresa Corrales Jerry Cowan A semester of health, tau, must for Carbon sophomoresl Adiu f to Carbon John Damron Jon Davies Boyd Davis Diane Davis Herbie Davis Mike Davis Sue Davis Annette Denison Jimmy Diamenti Kristen Diarnenti Sandra Diamenti Andy Diaz by Miss Burnham, is a Janet Dimick Vickie Dimick Dory Dorman Myra Douros Linda Draney Bobby Dubray Sophomores Wor Helping Gene Sfrate adiust To The new Techniques of lfhe electric fypevvrifers is Mrs. Mathis. Teresa Falsone Sammy Farlino Kelly Fauseif John Feichko Bryan Felt Linda Flack Charloite Finch LaNae Fossaf Judy Foster Carolyn Furrow Brent Gale Carmel Garcia JoAnn Erickson Carol Escouloat Robin Evans Wayne Every n Various '6- Field 0 iii? as KV Q H A M ai Bruce Guymon Mike Guzman Scott Halverson Dale Hampton Susan Garcia Bren? Gardner Phil Gardner Sieven Giacolelio Michael Gianini Kent Gilbert Dennis Goclinez Johnny Gomez Eddie Gonzales Louie Gralco Keith Grogan Larry Guadio Who said girls are squeamish, not Teresa Falsone and Lore-ne Alexander. 165 C.H.S. Tradition Become' Lynda Herslakairiz Kay Hen rie Terry Hampron Kathy Hanna Richard Hansen Kenneth Haraguchi Micheal Harmon Susan Harvey Mike Hedin Dennis Heidenreich Johnny Hernandex Ronnie Herghr Tom Holdaway Brenda Houston Even lowly sophs have a choice for most preferred man amiliar to Sophomores It takes practice lo become as graceful as the seniors, so sophomores Toni Poloni and Launa Migllore practice. Karen Jarvi Berf Jeanselme Howard Jennings Barbara Jensen Mike Jensen Billy Jewkes Dianne Johns Kerry Johns Robert Houston Gary lshley Ann Jackson Bart Jackson Andy Joe Jaimez Cathy James Va riety of Classes Wesley Kilgore Jim Kennick Kathleen Knight Tony Kokal Tawny Koncher Rodger Koss Dole Johnson Jan Johnson Lyndci Johnson Yvonne Johnson Valynclo Johnston Vaughn Judi Frances Juvan Bessie Karras Dennis Keller James Keller Judy Kilcreose Larry Kilcrease Explaining u geometry I lioms proves o problem To nteresf Sophomores Judy Lambson Jim Larsen Kenneth Larsen Don Larsen Joyce Leaufuad David Leo Lana Leonard Paul Leonard David Linsey Willle Lopan Sieve Lopez Janet Lovelace 'wgsssx Wllma McFadden Billy McGuire Ron Magann Loretta Mangone Ronny Manzanares Charles Marelli ,....e .e..,,.n and ..e.., f dard. W6 'ir vig. Teachers Guide Ramona Mariloni Darlene Marquez Renee Mara Jim Marshall Sphomores learn dos and don'ts of bookkeeping. Sharon Marshall Kem Marsing Paula Marsing Lynn Marsing Efren Marfeniz Joe Marfeniz Roberf Marfeniz Tommy Martinez Bernice Marx Bilene MaTson Louise Medina Carolyn Menzies New Student LW Reggie Migliaccio Alera Mlgliori Louna Migliori Ernie Miller Penny Mogensen Mory Ellen Monrez Lydia Monroya Drake Mortensen Sheri Mortensen Mark Moss Roy Murunako Gary Noillon Chuck Naranro Connre Needles George Nourse Benny Noyes A word of advice from Mrs. Bertelson is always welcome 171 Games and Language David Noyes Marjorie Nucich Linda Nanley Steven Oloerto Brent Olsen Kathy Orlandi Carol Pace John Pacheco Georgene Paletta Evelyn Pendleton Linda Pero Ginger Olsen Larry Olsen Frank Ori Checking the time for the first basketball game are Judy Kllcrease, Barbara Jensen and David Arno. Appeal to Student . Dorolhy Valentine sruclies her German. Corie .leon Perrenoud Billy Perri Rodney Peterson Kathy Pionles Tomy Pionfes Benny Pierce Lindo Pilling Tomo Pollock Toni Poloni Rondo! Potter Joey Powell Jimmy Profopoppos STe-ve Profopoppos Duoine Rasmussen Soph Swing ini Linda Reid Devonna Richard Tim Rilten Jimmy Robertson Charles Romero Warren Roundy Roxanne Rudisill Richard Rudman Robert Rugrufo Frank Sanders Dave Salzeiti Lucille Sandoval Yolanda Santnsfevan Tommy Savage Danny Scartezlncl Susan Semken Patti Sherman Kathy Shields Myra Douros an nrle, d Marie -Iigh School Action Lynn Skinner Toni Skriner Carol Sisneros Steven Smith Paul Snow Paul Snow Larry Sower Judy Spencer Linda Staley Darla Stanfield Curtis Steele John Steele Linda Steinmann Pat Strakey Gene Strate Margaret Street Toni Tallerico Ralph Taylor Gym Classes Keep Lynn Telisak De Ray Thayn Gym girls learn proper Techniques of badminton. Barbara Torres Junior Torres Sieve Torres Abbie Truiillo Alane Truscoit Keni Truscoft Carol Thordesson Evangeline Valdez Tony Valdez Dorothy Valentine Virginia Valles Johnny Vasquez Lana Tomsic Anton Tonc fa gi., fuclenls Physically Fit YU' Lana Worley Elmer Vigil Brenda Vigor Alene Wadsworth Rick Van-Wagener Glen Wells Wendelyn Wharff Brent Williams Terry Williams K'Lene Wilson Lynda Wilson Lavon Wiseman Sheila Woods John Yoklavich Jackie Young Trudy' Zaccaria Baskelball Teaches good sportsmanship Anderson VU, l -Nr ,N 5 41' , . v ' 1 1 - 1 if , A.,l -' 4' L 1 1 Aagesori,iElIer+i1-1134. V fl Abrarns, BrettL139 1 , X 2 Abrams, Donrla-159' , A.xs,AHair, Lou Ann-40, 159. r fl Adams,t'Boni-13-9 , .Aguirsef Steven+78, 119 ' Alexander, Lorene-159, 165 7 Alge'r,'Jennie+36, 119 Alger, Tfpmf-340, 159 Alger, Torita-10, 55, 119, 186 Allred, Elleh-61, 96, 139 Allred, Kathryn-139 fvllrecl, Keith-NO PICTURE ,1fLAIlisan, Robert-159 l V Amano, Gary-24, 46, 96, 159 Ambrozich, Mark-64, 159 x , Archie-159 Anderson, Ed-87, 119 Anderson, Jerry-68, 139 Anderson, Lynn-50, 60, 97, 119 Anderson, Lynn-95, 159, 71 Anderson, Sandra-139 Aoyagi, Leonard-10, 17, 34, 52, 64, , 100, 118, 119, 71 Aoyagi, Lynda-86, 139 Aragon, Abel-139 Ardohain, Jeanne-139 Arguello, Marie-159 Ariotte, Carole-159 Ariotte, Richard-119 Arno, David-159, 172 Mary-82 Atencio, Atwood, Carol-61, 96, .159 Atwood, Clearo-86, 96, 139 Atwood, Joy-40, 119 Stanley-Q139 Atwood, Austin, Richard-126 Babcock, Martie Rae-93, 120 Baca, Gloria-38, 159 Baca, John-40, 160 Baird, Frances-38, 120, 129 Bailey, Lorin-114 Baker, Alan-160 Baker, Clifford-139 Baker, Connie-10, 23, 120 Baker, Lech-.35, 55, 120 Bull, Sherry-7, 34, 45, 55, 120 Barbaglio, Ginger-36, 55, 56, 57, 91 120 Barela, Danny-46, 49, 139 Barela, Nick-46, 160 Ardith-139 Barker, Barker, Douglas-36, 120 Barker, Barnett, Barnett, Janice-120 Dorthy-160 .lay-140 Bartley, Linda-10, 50, 51, 97, 120 Barton, Deann-46, 48, 56, 160 B5n5n, Paul-6, 54, 100, 120, 69,70 Basinger, Rita-160 Basso, Angene-160 Basso, Howard-NO PICTURE Bossa, Ronald-64, 120 Bean, Bruce-84, 113 Bean, Karen-160 Behunin, Alec-161 Behunin, Charles-161 Belich, Danny-140 Bell, Boyd-52, 54, 55, 74, 75, 111 Berlash, Ernie-52, 64, 66, 140, 70, 72 Benash, Karen-161 Bene, Jolene-11, 59, 101, 120 Benson, Sherry-4, 140 Bentley, Charles-140 Bentley, Clemont-161 Berensen, Terry-140 Bergamo, Bill-9, 64, 140 Bertelsen, Laura-36, 140 Bertelsen, Mae-54, 55, 84, 114, 171 Bertolio, Bill-4, 10, 11, 23, 45, 49, 51, 120, 124, 192 Beveridge, Charles-161 Bianco, Johnny-46, 161 178 1 VI 'I Index Bianco, Michael-10, 22, 45, 54, 121 Colby, Bill-142 VBicldi nger, Sue--40, 140, 156 ' Bishop, Linda-101, 121 'Biarn son, Dee-187 Blackburn, Bill-161 Blackburn, Don-11, 59, 121 Blake, Keith-85, 140 Blake, Marilyn-161 Caggins, Shirley-55, 122 Colernan, Ted-122 Colosimo, Johnny-122 Colosirno, Margaret-38, 123 Colunga, Connie-40, 123 Cook, Bill-NO PICTURE Cook, .Jeannine-61, 96, 162 Bogclin, Delay-121 Cook, RaY-142 Bogdi,-,I Lelq -.161 Cordova, Claudia-141 Bohn,J net BB, 121 iofev, P9E112d3 142 Borenl le 3 V ormonl, ic ar - Bone ' LJ Lu Corrales, Theresa-40, 152 Boso e, red7161 Bottincf y-1 1 ' 10 1 196540 Bowe 5, Holly-161 , Bo 5 , 5650, l y , el -46 Bra ey Eldon 61' ' I Corwan, Jerry-40, 162 6LJCowley, Claude-4, 109, 133 Cowley, Terry-52, 100, 123 Cowley, Warren-123 Cox, Edsel-186 Cox, Karen-61,A, 162 Ericson, Wayne-36, 46, 143 I Escoubat, Carol-164 Escaubot, Yvonne-38, 143 Etzel, Connie-143 Evans, Robyn-38, 46, 164 Every, Wayne-164 F Faddis, Patricia-61, 143 Falsone, Falsone, Falsone, Charlene--143 Kathryn--55, 86, 124 Teresa-46, 164, 165 Farlaina, Sammy-98, 164 Fausett, Douglas-143 Fausett, Kitty-164 Fasselin, Michael-10, 52, 124, 72 Fasselin, Pam-5 Feichko, John-164 B C 0,1 125 el o en - 82 6? , -1 in , J a , , Brinle , Billy 140 , Br n L 9 ' 1 Y c,v ic 162 , atyy-162 Critchlovv, Paul- roc Eugene-113, 139 1 Janet-93, 123 KW Curry, Sor h Ann-36, 46, 142, 149 Curtes, ur is, urtisf 515-35, 142, 72, 71 Kathy-162 Nicky-162 B , 6,3,4,14,189 B -1 B , 40. B, nl Jang 38, 6Y' 12 Curtis, Willma-142 ner, Barr'-161 ,f J , I 1 8 D n o 1 1 0794 row Jared 9 6 ru ru ar Bryner, De ores 5, K Bryner, John-10, 34, 18, 122 Bryner, Kathy-161 . Budge Renee-36, 140 Bunnell, Bert-6, 34, 138, 140, 71 Bunnell, Cathy-42, 140 Burgess, Belle-40, 161 Burgess, Kenneth-36, 140 Burnham, Sharon--112, 160, 162 Burnside, David-122 Burton, Carlyle-46, 161 Burton, Frank-17, 52, 140,72 Butcher, Sandra-54, 55, 110 Butte ry, Charlotte-140 Byrge, Billy-122 Cade C z, Sandra-140 Coles, Carolyn-141 Coles, Phyliss-162 Calla Callo Calla way, Cathy-5 r, Leslie-122 r, Toni-55, 93, 122 Carlson, Glenda-40, 141 Carlson, Marie-56, 60, 97, 162, 174 Carnes, Buryl-162 Carranza, Alice-122, 123 Carranza, Juan-40, 162 Carranza, Petra-38, 141 Carter, Douglas-122, 127 Carver, Bruce-NO PICTURE Cave, Carol-141 Cearl Charl ey, I.aVerne-25, 51, 111 esworth, Ruth Ann-22, 45, 122 Chavez, Betty-38 Chelf, Etzel-NO PICTURE Chiaretta, Denise-141 Child Christensen, s, Peggy-122 Dennis-74, 75, 120, Christensen, Gail-52, 74, 122 Christensen, Jeffery-36, 141 Christensen, Lorraine-40, 162 Christensen, Ned-141 Christensen, Perry-36, 64, 71, 122 Christensen, Sharon--36, 141 Christiansen, Vincent-141 Ch ristman, Gary-NO PICTU RE buck, Steve-142, 71 ' Chub Clair, Mark-162 Clark, Betty Jo Clark, Connie-162 Clark, Diana--162 Clark, Ronald-93, 162 Clark, VICI-Cie-NO PICTURE Clark Cabo , Jerry-40, 135 in, Elizabeth-142 mbroslo T ry 91 123 ', er 1 , 5 roll, Dag-NO PICTURE D o o 1 3 Iton Sam 162 1 6 , Diane- 2, 45, 46, 142 Davis, Boyd-163 Davis, Brent-91, 100, 123 Davis, Dianne-163 Davis Fred-142 051,151 Herb-46, 153 Davis, Jon-163 Felt, Bryan-46, 164 Ferderber, Francis-101, 143 Flack, Lindo--164 Fifield, Glen-46, 69, 114 Finch, Charlotte-164 Finley, Shannon-61, 96, 143 Finley, Stanton--36, 39, 85, 143, Fitzgerald, Ann-143 Flaim, Mary Margaret-115, 131 Fletcher, Alan-60, 97, 143 Fortune, Dick-36, 143 Fossat, Ellene-6, 101, 143, 146 Fossat, LaNae-164 Fossat, Ronald-143 Foster, Judy-164 Foster, Shirley-124 Frondsen, Jerry-34, 52, 60, 97, 138, 144 Freeman, Sherrill-34, 118, 125 Furrow, Carolyn--40, 164 G Gabel, Chris-52, 59, 68, 125 Galbraith, David-113 Gale, Brent-64, 164 Garcia, Carmel-164 Garcia, Lucio-125 135 Davis, Mike-163 Davis, Pamela-21, 36, 123 Davis, Rick-142 Davis, Sue-46, 48, 163 Davis, Terry-142 Day, Cay-9 142 Degn, Carol--36, Denison, Annette-40, 163 Denison, Robert-52, 142 Dent, Stephanie-142 Devietti, Wayne-142 Diamanti, Jimmy-52, 68, 163 Diamanti, Kristin-22, 44, 163, 190 Diamanti, Sandra-163 Diamanti, Stevan-10, 36, 38, 123 Diamonti, Susan--101, 123 Diaz, Andy--163 Dimick, Diane-95, 142 Dimick, Janet-61, 96, 163 Dimick, Jerry-23, 36, 52, 123 Dimick, Vicki-38, 163 Donaldson, Connie-142 Donathon, BoAnn-61, 142 Donathon, Jackie-124 Donohue, Michael-142 Dorman, Dory-34, 40-, 158, 16 Dorman, Jamie--52, 143 Dauros, Myra--60, 97, 124, 163 Downard, Linda-40, 42, 143 Draney, Linda-163 Draper, John-124 Dubray, Bobbie-163 Dunn, Scott-143 Duzenack, Francis-124 Edwards, John-96, 143 Edwards, Richard-94, 112 Ellington, Johnny-36, 64, 124, 73, 70, 72 Karen-143 English, Ericson, Jerry-135 Ericson, Joan-46, 493164, 187 Ericson, Vera-143 3, 71 Garcia, Susan-38, 165 Gardner, Brent-165 Gardner, Phil-46, 165 Garlick, Gary-36, 125 Gaudio, Richard-144 Gaudio, Larry-165 Gantry, Willie-99 Gerrero, Lupe-144 Giocoletto, Beverlee-40, 59, 144 Giacoletta, Beverly-40, 59, 144 Giacoletto, Steven-46, 165 Gianini, Micheal-165 Gibson, Stanley-NO PICTURE Gibson, Susan-144 Gilbert, Kenneth-144 Gilbert, Kent-46, 165 Giles, Ray-1.44 Godinez , Dennis-165 Gadinez, Dorothy-38, 144 Godinez, Mirey-NO PICTURE Golding, Keith-125 Gomez, Gomez, Evelyn--1 25 John-1 65 Gonzales, Davicl-125 Gonzales, Eddie-40, 74, 165 Gonzales, Olivia-23, 50, 51 , 144, 80 Goodrich, Joe-5, 144 Gorden, Goudge, Kathryn-42, 125 Bob-125 Grako, Louis-98, 165 Griffone, Alan-21, 37, 59, 64, 125, 36 Grogan, Keith-40, 165 Grogan, Sarah-144 Grundvig, AIani144 Guadio, Larry-165 Guptill, Sondra-55, 59, 125, 45 Guyman, David-64, 144 Guymon, Bruce-165, 46 Guzman, Frank-NO PICTURE Guzman, Mike-165 Ii adfield, Gary-46, 144 alamandaris, Angelo-6, 34, 52, 60, 64, 97, 144 alamandaris, Phyllis-144 ales, Erlene-144 alverson, Scott-165 amilton, Ann-40, 145 amilton, Patsy-NO PICTURE ammond, Gary-NO PICTURE ammond, Ronnie-NO PICTURE ampton, Dale-165, 46 ampton, Terry Lynn-166 anks, Kayte-145 anna, Kathy-89, 166 ansen, Carolyn-36, 37, 86, 91, 125 ansen, Claudia-55, 145, 146 ansen, Don-36, 125 ansen, Richard-52, 64, 74, 75, 141, 145, 189 ansen, Richard-166 araguchi, Henry-10, 52, 100, 125 araguchi, Kenneth-166 armon, Michael-166 armon, Mozelle-36, 145 arrison, Janice-19, 145, 152 arrison, Shirley-38, 125 arvey, Susan-166 atzadakis, Gust-122 awkins, Carol-38 ayes, Danny-145 ayes, Gloria-145 ebdon, Kathy-38, 125 eath, Lee--NO PICTURE edin, Michael-61, 96, 166 eidenreich, Dennis-166 einlein, Veronica-139, 112 enrie, Boyd-145 enrie, Kay-166 ernandez, Johnny-166 errera, Gloria-38, 145 'Ierrera, Julia-36, 126 lerrera, Roy-126 Ierslakaitiz, Linda-166 'Ierzog, Keith-145 -light, Ronald-166 Iinkins, Gary-126 ioldaway, Eugene-60, 97, 145 Ioldaway, Thomas-46, 49, 166 Iorsley, Kathleen-10, 46, 55, 59, 126 Iorsley, Marilyn-50, 146 Ioughton, Donald--146 Iouston, Brenda-166 Iouston, Margaret-10, 42, 55, 126 louston, Robert-167 Iousekeeper, Chester- Iousekeeper, Linda-146 lovat, Thomas-126 Iowlet, Dan-46, 146 Iuel, Richy-84 Iuff, Shannon-146 lunt, Thelda-126 Iunt, Thomas--NO PICTURE lurst, Joy-36, 88, 146 lutchings, Christie+36, 146 lutchings, Loman-5, 12, 105 lyatt, Vickie-126 nai, Peggy-11, 19, 55, 126 nai, Randy-34, 58, 59, 60, 97, 138, 146 ahley, Gary-64, 167 J ckson, Ann-34, 167 ckson, Bart-167 ckson, Minnie-146 cob, Jeffrey--49, 146, 46 zcabson, Ann-89, 138, 146 aimez, Andy Joe-167 mimez, Frank-147 zimes, Kathy-167 Jarvi, Karen-167, 38 Jeanselme, Albert-167 Jennings, Floyd-146 Jennings, Howard-167, 46, 49 Jensen, Barbara-40, 46, 167, 172 Jensen, Claudia-147 Jensen, Doryl-145, 147, 188 Jensen, Duane-46, 147 Jensen, Helen-55, 126 Jensen, Janet-42, 126 Jensen, Joe-50, 85, 187 Jensen, Mike-97, 167, 71 Jensen, Ronnie-10, 46, 49, 52, 126 Jensen, Valene-88, 147 Jewkes, Billy-46, 167 Jewkes, Jackie-26, 56, 57, 147 Jewkes, Jackson--115 Jewkes, Robert-64, 147, 152, 70, 73 Johns, Carrie-38, 167 Johns, Diane-167 Johnson, Barbara-54, 55, 92, 126 Johnson, Dale-98, 168 Johnson, Jan-168 Johnson, Kcirolyn-55, 126, 46 Johnson, Lynnda442, 168 Johnson, Ronald-114 Johnson, Steffeny-22, 51, 55, 124, 126, 191 Johnston, Valynda-168 Jones, Carol-26, 147 Jones, Diane-147 Jones, Kyle-10, 49, 126, 46 Jones, L inda-108, 146 Jones, Lynda-96, 127 Jones, Loretta-127 Jones, Randy-127, 135 Jones, Richard-186 Jones, Wilene-147 Judi, Vaughn-34, 158, 168, 71 Juliano, Lynda-147 Juvan, Frances-168 Karras, K Bessie-168 Keele, Rickie-NO PICTURE Keller, Dennis--49, 168, 46 Keller, James-46, 168 Kennick, Elaine-127 Kennick, Jim--168 Kessler, Arthur-46 Kilcrease, Judy--168, 172 Kilcrease, Larry-168 Kilfoyle, J. Grant-106 Kilgore, Susan-147 Kilgore, Wesley-168 Kissell, Annabell-99 Kissell, Lane-36, 85, 147 Klarich, Anna-147 Knight, Kathleen-38, 168 Kokal, Tony-168 Koncher, Tawny-168 Kon tga s, Angelo-17, 83, 85, 147 Korenko, Lewis-147 Kos, William-52, 147 Koss, Roger-168 Kranc, Robert-7 9 Kraync, Cheryl-41, 127 Kraync, Krornpel, LouAnn-36, 101 , Marilyn-111 147 L Lacey, Faye--NO PICTURE Lake, John-127, 135 Lambson, Donna-38, 127 Lambson, Judy-38, 169 Larsen, 1 00, Larsen, Dane-52, 68, Clyde-10, 17, 46, 49, 50, 127 127 Larsen, Don-169, 71 Larsen Jimmy-169 Larsen, Judy-54, 55, 127 Larsen, Kenneth-74, Larsen, 169 Lamont-1 27 Larsen, Wade-NO PICTURE Leataucl, Bert-147 Leataud, Joyce-169 Leo, 1:-wid-169, 71 Leo, l'latherine+759, 127 Leonard, Lana-42, 169 Leonard, PQU1-46, 169. I Leonard, Panflf-446, 169 Lewis, ' Danny-12,8 Lewis, Sherrie-59,f'1'28 5 , Lewis, Tom4-NO PICTURE ' Lilly, Carol sire-795, 148,,-1495 Limone, Johnl-'128 Y Lindsey, David-1694, - 1' 5. 1 ,, Matekovic, Roxy-36, 149 ' Mathis, Glady5T164, 113 Littleiohn, Ray+w128 I , Llewelyn, JoanL4gQ, 95,7148 Lobato, Richard-148, V , 1 Lockwood, David-1 142 . ,f- 1 Lopan, Lopez, Willie-169 Carol-128 ' .f ,J 'X I., , Mathis, Joann-149 Mathis, Robert-46, 149 Matson1,,Bilene-158, 70,.-, Medina, Dora--40, 149' f Medina, Marfyge-,38, 129 Mailino, Louise+38, 70 Lt Madiriu, New-4o:'r49 X Meqzies, Carolyn-34, 40,14 53, 170 Mei-mes, choflesei 16 Merill, VSYNOY1-42.128, 17, 35, 812, 105, 4116. 3 A , . . f Q L Mrgra, Cecilia-,129 -, X Migliaccio, Regg1ef46, 171 If 7 Migliohi, 4-Xleta-1,71 X I Nligliori, Laytta-60, 97, 167,471 gg Lopez, Mary--38 , ,f Migliori, Rifiymond-40 -gi, Lopez, Steve-40, 169, fl, -Milano, John-52, 64, 149 1 ci Lott, Kandice-23, 50, '5'1-6188, 128!! arlyjilana, Robert-24, 25, 11259131 Lovelace, Janet-4, 169 T Miller, BrentQ1O, 34,52, 64, fi Q, Lucero, Louise-36, 55, 128, ' . f29, 46 X I , 5' A, K, Lucero, Rose-38, 148 'l Miller,fEi'nest-5-171 I Alan-148 M McAIpine, Jeannette-58, 59, 92, Lunelli, 93, 114 McArthur, Leon-38, 52, 64, 128, 36 McArthur, Mary-61, 148 McCandless, William-61, 96, 115 McCourt, Tom-82, 148, 152 McFadden, Wilma-169 McGuire, Lola-148 McGuire, William-169 Mclntosh, Beverlee-148, 38 McKendrick, Dixie-148 MacKnight, Dick-59, 128 Mabbutt, Dan-60 Mabbutt, Marilyn-148 Madrid, Juanita-128, 36 Madrigal, Ernie-24, 52, 64 Madrigal, Rutino-52, 74, 148 Madsen, Billy-34 Magann, Ron-46, 169 Magliocco, Mike-9, 76 Mahleres, Renee--36, 148 Mainik, Paul-148 Mancina, Marilyn-6 Mancina, Paul-4, 11, 22, 51, 52, 148,150,187,192 Mangone, Loretta-169, 38 Mangone, Sue-148 Mansanarez, Ricky-148 Manzanaris, Ronny-169 Manzanares, Rosalie-128 Marelli, Charles-49, 169, 46, 160 Marelli, Michael-111 Marietti, Ramona-170 Miller, Miller Gusty-129 , ' Jeff-129 Miller, 'Shirley-149, 38 Miner, Lam-To-149, 154 Mizukawa, Johnny-6, 7, 10, 11, 34, 35, 46, 521164, 129 Mogensen, Pennie-171 Montez, Mary Ellen-38, 89, 171 Montoy Montoy Montoy a, Horace-64, 40, 150 a, Juanita-38, '129 a, Lydia-38, 171 Moon, Tony-23, 50, 150 Moore, Harvey-106 Morgan, George-97, 101, 1 16 Morley, Morley, Morris, Morriso Randy-46, 49 Ray--113 Bernie-150 n, Elizabeth-38, 129 Mortensen, Drake-171 Mortensen, Mariorie-150 Mortensen, Sheri--171 Moss, Mark-171 Mott, R ichard-150 Moynier, Paul-150 Muranaka, Roy446, 171 Murdoc Myrup, k, Sharon-NO PICTURE Peggy-4150, 154 N Naillon, Gary-171 Naranio, Chuck-52, 64, 171, 71 Needles, Connie-40, 171 Nelson, Nelson, Newbol Lee-36, 84, 150 Robert-150 Cl, Jerri-40, 101, 146, 150 Newkirk, Gary-150 Marquez, Darlene-170, 38, 186 Marra, Ranae-170 Marshall, Jim-170 Marshall, John-148 Marshall, Kent-NO PICTURE Marshall, Nannette-60, 61, 128, 38 Marshall, Sharon-40, 170 Marshall, Verna-128, 129 Marsing, Kirt-148 Morsing, Lynn-64, 170 Marsing, Paula-170 Martin, Betty-38, 55, 128 Nicholson, Margaret-36, 130 Nick, Connie-12 Nick, Joe Lene-56, 57, 101, 150 Nielsen, Carol-88, 150 Nielsen, Jerry-150 Nielsen, Laura--150 Norton, Barry-130 Norton, Claudia-11, 22, 45, 61, 92, 124, 45, so Norton, Norene-150, 80 Nourse, George-171 Martin, James-10, 14, 52, 128 Martin, Jay--52, 148 Martinelli, Linda--36, 128 Arnandeo-129 Martinez, Martinez, Arthur-4, 74, 149 Martinez, Connie-38, 55, 129 Martinez, Eteren-170 Martinez, Fermin-40, 96, 149 Martinez, Grace-40, 149 Martinez, Joe-170 Martinez, Martin-NO PICTURE Martinez, Robert-170 Martinez, Tommy-170 Martino, Sarie-101, 129 Marvell, Charmaine-23, 50, 149, 80 Marx, Douglas-149 Massey, Marian-36, 129 Noyes, Benny-171 Noyes, David-74, 172, 40 Noyes, Jim-130 Noyes, Peggy-36, 150 Nucich, Mariorie-172 Nunley, Linda-172 0 O'Green, Jeanne-38, 151 O'Berta, Steven--172 O'Laughlin, Gary-151 O'Neil, Lynn-151 O'Neil, Myra-151 Oliver, Lewis-151 Oliveta, Judy'-151 Olsen, Brent-172 179 Olsen Olsen , Cloie .lean-36, 151 Olsen, Frank-NO PICTURE Olsen, Fred-130 Olsen, Ginger-172 Olsen, Ingrid-7, 34, 50, 51,151 Olsen, Kathy-151 Olsen, Kenneth-96, 130 1 Kirk--130 Reid, Arthur-36, 153, 189 Reid, Linda-174 Renolds, Sandra-153 Rhienhart, Arvil-22, 50, 100, 124, 131, 40, 186 Rhodes, Boyd--132 Rich, David-NO PICTURE Richards, DeVonno-174 Wadsworth, Alene-177 Olsen, Larry-172 Margie-130 Olsen, Orfonakis, Goldie-19, 83, 101, 130 Ori, Frank-172 Orlancli, Cathy-172 Ortega, Rudy-52, 151, 40, 156 Orton, Patricia-NO PICTURE Otteson, Myrna-55, 36, 130 Oviatt, Kent-130 Oviatt, Peggy-101, 151 P Pace, Carrol-172 Pace, Tommy-151 Pacheco, John-172 Padilla, Claudette-172 Palazzi, Albert-1 51 Paletta, Georgene-46 Paletta Ronald , -1 Parry, Ronnie-151 Passic, Gregg-9, Peckham, JamesA- 51,154 50, 50, 100,151 Qs, 130 Pendleton, Evelyn-40, 172 Pennington, Les!-52, 64, 151 Pero, Frank--74, 100, 127, 130 Pero, Linda-40, 172 Pe ro, Robe rt-NO PICTURE Perrenoud, Carrie .lean-46, 48, 173 Perri, Billy-173 Perri, Micheal-52 Perri, Pamela-88, 152 Petersen, Verda-4, 109 Peterson, Bob-5 9, 130 Peterson, Carol-152 Peterson, Dwight-36, 130 Peterson, Jim--152 Peterson, Rodney-173 Phillips, Larry-36, Piantes, Kathy-89, 46,152 173 Piantes, Tom-74, 173 Piccioni, Jonna-22 Pierce, Bene+173 Pierce, Louise-152 Pierucci, David--12 Pilling, Linda-173 Pitts, Charlotte-46, ,55,56,57,13O 50, 61,152 Pitts, Doug-78, 152 Pitts, Karen-131 Pitts, Marilynn-36, 61, 152 Platis, Dean-96 Pollastro, Becky-152 Pol lock, Tomo-46, 173 Poloni, Toni-40, 167, 173 Richards, George-46, 100, 131 Richardson, Sharon-38, 153 Riches, Patsy-91, 131 Ritter, Tim-64, 174 Rizzuto, Mary Ann-40, 132 Rizzuto, Tony-153 Roberts, Helen-153 Roberts, Linda-132 Roberts, ReneefNO PICTURE Robertson, Daveq99 Robertson, Don-52, 53, 59, 64, 132 Robertson, James--46, 174 Robertson, Robby-36, 153 Robertson, Scott-74, 153 Robinson, Ira-132 Rodriguez, Flora- Romero, Charles-174 Romero, Richard-29, 153 Romero, Dorothy-40, 153 Romero, Rosie-38, 153 Roundy, Warren-174 Rowley, Deanna-55, 132 Rowley, Paula-60, 61, 153 Rudisill, Roxann-46, 174 Rudman, Diana-153 Rudman, Richard-174 Russell, Katherine-153 S Saccamano, Roger-132 Saddler, Wayne-36, 132 Poore, Potter, Ross-NO PICTURE Randal-46, 173 Salazar, Patsy-132 Salevurakis, Charollet-153 Salevurokis, John-10, 49, 46, 17, 132 Salzetti, Dave-174 Sanchez, Carole-38, 132 Sanchez, Danny-95, 153 Sanders, Frank-174 Sandoval, Lucille-174 Sandoval, Phillis--NO PICTURE Santistevan, Joe--153 Santistevon, Rudy- Santistevan, Yolanda-38, 96, 174 Savage, Tom-64, 96, 174 Scartezina, Joe-150, 154, 187 Schade, Jean-38 Schofield, Roberta-36, 61 , 154 Schultz, Gene-10, 36, 37, 39, 59, 60, 132 Self, Peggy-21, 36, 96, 154 Semkin, Michael-60, 97, 141, 154 Semkin, Susan-42, 60, 97, 174 Sena, John-74, 129, 132 Shaw, Glenn-154, 156 Shephard, Steve-132 Powell, Carol-38, 152 Powell, Joey-173 Powell Lynda-152 Powell, Terry-152 Prettyman, Kent-36, 152 Price, Jeannie-NO PICTURE Prichard, Norman-10, 46, 49, 131 Protopappas, Jimmye-173 Protopappas, Steve R -173 Randall, Barbara-38, 131 Randall, Virginia-38, 153 Rasmussen, Duaine-173 Rasmussen, Robin-NO PICTURE Rasmussen, Ruth- 55,6O,61,131 6, 14, 34, 48, 46, Reddington, I-larry-64, 153 Reddington, Robert-131 Regis, Larry-09, 64, 66, 76, 77, 1 10, 71 Regruto, Robert--1 74 Regruto, Roxanne-153, 154 180 Sherman, Bruce-25, 36, 154 Sherman, Patti-38, 174 Shield, Christie-24, 54, 55, 60, 97, 132 Shield, Kathy-174 Shiloas, Aleck-23, 50, 52, 60, 64, 154 Shiner, Sheila-36, 154 Terrie-154 Shorts, Deanna-83, 132 Shorts, Patsy Elynn-154 Siggard, Derrol-46, 49, 110 Simms, Kent-5, 154 Simms, Louise-88, 133 Sisneros, Carol--38, 175 Sisneros, Paul'-36 Skaggs, Roger-133 Skinner, Jeanette-NO PICTURE Skinner, Vicky Lynn-38, 175 Skriner, Toni-96, 175 Smith, Connie-38, 93, 133 Smith, Craig-1 1 Smith, DeVere-154 ' Smith, Judi--61, 92, 89, 133 Smith, Stephen-64, 96, 175, 71 Shiner, 54 Snow, Paul-175 Snow, Paul-175 Sower, Donald-133 Sower, Larry-175 Spencer, Jane-46, 55, 60, 61, 133 Spencer, Judy-46, 175 Spensko, Louis-52, 64, 74, 75, 133 Staley, Gary-64, 74, 141, 154 Staley, Lovell-155 Staley, Linda--175 Stamatakis, Pete-155 Stanfield, Darla-175 Stavor, Karla-86, 36, 155 Steele, Connie-36, 155 Steele, Curtis-46, 175 Steele, John-175 Steele, Tommy-155 Steinmann, Linda-175 Stephens, Greg-36, 187 Stephens, Karen-38 Stephensen, Karen-42, 155, 186 Stevensen, Patti-61, 133 Stevenson, Gary-96, 155 Strakey, Patricia--175 Strate, Gene-164, 175 Street, Margaret--46, 175 Strong, Robert-155 Stuart, Otto-155 Sumners, Darlene-NO PICTURE Swasey, Annette-36, 155 Swasey, Steven-10, 83, 133 'T Talbot, Marion-78, 155 Tallerico, Roland-155 Tallerico, Terry-55, 93, 124, 133 Tallerico, Toni-46, 175, 187 Tamagawa, Ruby-54, 55, 133 Taniguchi, Bob-6 Taniguchi, Joanne-155 Taylor, Ralph-175, 71 Telisak, Lynne-61, 96, 168, 176 Thacker, Arbra-39, 36, 82, 133 Thayn, Carol-155 Thayn, Delbert--155 Thayn, DeRay-83, 176 Thorolerson, Carol-176 Thomas, Peggy-NO PICTURE Thompson, Blaine-117 Thompson, Byron-95, 114, 131 Tidwell, Marsha-22, 36, 37, 45, 61 , 96, 155 Timothy, Darrell-40, 155 Timothy, Lynette-155 Tochi, Linda-55, 134 Tomsic, Gary-11, 23, 51 , 52, 164, 96, 155, 73 Tomsic, Lana-46, 176 Torres, Barbara-176 Torres, Junior--176 Torres, Joe--NO PICTURE Torres, Steve-176 Toth, Beverlee-101, 134 Trowbridge, Peggy-NO PICTURE Truiillo, Abbie-40, 156, 176 Trujillo, Irene-38, 156 Truiillo, Carl-52, 134 Truiillo, Joe-36, 134 Truscott, Alone-176 Truscott, Dee-46, 156 Truscott, Kent-176 Truscott, Leo-52, 64, 156 Tryon, David-134 Tryon, Walt-52, 156, 71 U Urbanik, George-NO PICTURE V Valdez, Arthur-NO PICTURE Valdez, Evangeline-38, 176 Valdez, Evelyn-NO PICTURE Valdez, Tony-40, 176 Valentine, Dorothy-173, 176 Valles, Dorothy-134 Vallez, Virginia-176 Vance, Lloyd-134, 135 Van Wagener, Rick-177 Vasquez, Frances-38, 156 Vasquez, Johnny-46, 176 Vasquez, Ralph-52, 64, 74, 156 Vasquez, Tony-64, 156 Vega, Roman-74, 156 Velasquez, Edward-NO PICTURE Venetakis, Argie-38, 134 Verde, Danny-134 Vigil, Berna+38 Vigil, Elizabeth- Vigil, Elmer-177 Vigil, John-156 Vigil, Mary-38 Vigil, Wilfred-NO PICTURE Vigor, Brenda-40, 177 Virden, Peggy-38, 156 Vouk, Patsy-60, 156 Vouros, Gilda-156 W Wahl, Louis-26, J34 Wall, David-46, 134 Word, Annette-60, 61 , 97, 156 Ward, Karen-60, 61 , 157 Warner, Paul-90, 134 Warren, Betty-40, 134 Warren, Elaine-36, 41, 46, 48, 15 Warren, Jimmy-99 Warren, Timmy-157 Watt, Ronald-115 Weber, Jerry-134 Welch, Robert--NO PICTURE Wells, Glen-177 Westenskow, Jerold- Whartf, Linda-157 Wharff, Wendelyn-40, 177 Wheeler, Randy-157 Whiting, Reta-50, 157 Wilkerson, Darlene-157 Williams, Brent-168, 177 Williams, Laura-157 Williams, Mark-135 Williams, Terry-177, 71 Willis, Alfred-157 Wilson, Annette-157 Wilson, K'Lene4-177 Wilson, Linda-61, 177 Wilson, Vernon-36, 135 Wilstead, Duane-110 Wilstead, Peggy-157 Winn, Sally-157 Windoe, Linda-NO PICTURE Winters, Linda-38 Wiseman, Lavon-177 Wolfrom, Patsy-86, 157 Wood, Vickief26, 157 Woodard, .lay-111 Woods, Sheila-177 Woodward, Jack-52, 64, 66, 68, 168, 11 1, 73 World, Darlene-157 Worley, Lana-177 Worley, Pat-135 Worthen, Marsha-157 wright, Dee-9, 52, 50, 64, 97, 157, 71 Wright, Linda-40, 157 Y Yamaguchi, Roy-17, 52, 64, 67, 157, 71 Ybarra, Andy-NO PICTURE Yoklovich, John-177 Yoklovich, Shorty-135 Young, Beven-90, 115 Young, Jacqueline-177 Z Zaccaria, David-43, 135 Zaccaria, Trudy--41, 56, 177 Zorn, Clyde-5, 157 I A Aquirre, Stephen Football 10, Baseball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, State Track Meet 11, Messiah 11, Letterman Club 10. Alger, Jennie A Cappella Choir, Junior Choir, All State 11, Messiah 10,11,12, Region Festival, Choir Assemblies. Alger, Toma Pep Club 12, Girls' State 11, Honor Roll 12, Thespian Club 12, Pep Assembly 12. Anderson, Ed Speech Play 12, Senior Assembly. Anderson, Lynn Baseball Manager 10, Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Debate 11,12, Oration 11, French Club 11, Language Festival 11, National Language Festival 11. Aoyogi, Lenord Football 12, Basketball 10,11,12, Letter- man Club 1O,11, Boys' State, Student Council 11, Junior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Audio Visual 12. Atencio, Mary Messiah 11, Spring Festival 11, Senior Assembly. Atwood, Joy Messiah, Senior Assembly. Austin, Richard Senior Assembly. Babcock, Martie Rae Library Worker, Senior Assembly. Baird, Frances Spring Festival 11, 12, Messiah 11,12, Campaign Assembly 10. Baker, Connie Honor Roll 10,11,12, Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Student Council Assembly 11, A Cappella Choir 11,12, Messiah 11,12, Ensemble Festival 10,11, Speech Meet 11, German Meet 11, Girls' State 11, All State Choir 11, Veteran's Day Assembly 12, Choir Assemblies 11,12, Exchange Assembly 11. Baker, Leah Girls' Glee 11, Song Festival 11, A Cap- pella 12, Senior Assembly, Messiah 12, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly 12, All State Choir 12. Ball, Sherry Honor Roll 10,11,12, Band 10,11,12, All State Band 11,12, Thespian Club 10, Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Junior Histor- ian, Senior Historian, Student Council 11, Delegate to Youth Senate, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly 12, Region V Council. Barboglio, Ginger Varsity Cheerleader 12, School Play 11, Senior Assembly, Pep Assembly, Pep Club 12, Honor Roll 11, A Cappella 12, Junior Choir 11. Barker, Doug Opening Assembly 12, Assemblies 10,11, Yearbook Assembly 12, A Cappella 12. Senior Biography Barker, Janice Senior Assembly. Bartley, Linda Honor Roll 10,11,12, Thespian 10,11, Girls' State 11, Forensic Historian 11, Junior Assembly. Barton, Paul Honor Roll 10, Football 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, Sophomore Class President, Let- terman Club 10,11,, Messiah 11,12, Bas- ketball 1O,11,12, A Cappella 11. Basso, Ronnie Honor Roll 10,11, Football 12, Letterman Club 12, Track 12, Letterman Assembly 12. Bertolio, Bill Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 12, Yearbook Junior Editor 11, Yearbook Layout Editor 10, Drum Maior 12, Honor Roll 10,11, 12, High Honors 10,11, All State Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Science Club 10, Band Secretary 10,11, Wood- wind Representative 11, Boys' State Assembly 12, Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Band Assemblies 10,11,12, Yearbook As- semblies 10,11,12, Tournament of Bands 10,11,12, Band Tour 10,11,12, Clarinet Choir 10,11,12, Messiah Orchestra 10,11, 12, B.Y.U. Workshop 10,11,12, Boys' State 11, Region V Solo and Ensemble Festivals 10,11,12, Region V Marching Band Festivals 10,11,12, Region V'Con- cert Band Festivals 10,11,12, Band-Par- ents Concert 1O,11,12, Concert and Marching Band 10,11,12, Weber Invita- tional 11. Bene, Jolene Fashion Show 10, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Senior Assembly, Carbonicle Business Manager 12, B.Y.U. Workshop 12, Office Help 12, French Club 10. Bianco, Mike Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10, Sophomore Class Secretary, Sophomore Assembly, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Pep Club Drill Mistress 12. Bishop, Linda Fashion Shows, Office Worker. Blackburn, Don Track 10,11, B.Y.U. Workshop 12, Car- bonicle 12. Bogdin, DeLoy Wrestling 10, Senior' Assembly. Bohn, Janet Lynn Music Assemblies 10,11,12, Region Festi- vals 10,11,12, Girls' Glee 10,11,12. Bottino, Jack Honor Roll 10,11, Boys' State 11, Boys' State Assembly. Bowman, Laurie Track 10,11,12, School Play 12, Audio- Visual, Senior Assembly. . Branch, Rodger Baseball 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11, Football 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Boys' State 11, Letterman Club 10,11, Audio-Visual 12, Boys' State Assembly 12. Bryner, Janet Girls' Glee, Fashion Show. Bryner, John Honor Roll 10,11,12, Boys' State 11, Siu. dent Council, Class Representative, Boys' State Assembly. Burnside, David E. Band Assemblies 10,11, Senior Assembly. C Callor, Leslie Fashion Show 10, Junior Assembly, Thes- pian Club 10,11, Senior Assembly. Callor, Toni Thespian Club 10, Forensic Club 10, Honor Roll 10, Assemblies 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Carbon Mascot, Speech Meet 10, Pep Assembly. Carranza, Alice Girls' Chorus 10, Glee 11, Spanish 11. Carter, John Douglas Wrestling 10, Speech Assemblies, Junior Choir 10. Christensen, Dennis Football 12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Letter- man Club, Assemblies 10, 12, Track 10, 12. Christensen, Gail Wrestling 1O,12, Letterman Club 11,12. Christensen, Perry Lynn Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, A Cappella 11, All State Choir 11, Messiah 11, Boys' Ensemble 11, Speech Play 10, Speech Club 10, Letter- man Club, Campaign Assembly 10,11. Clark, Jerry Dee Wrestling 1O, Senior Assembly. Coggins, Shirley Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly. Colosimo, Johnny Football 10, Letterman 10,11, Baseball 12. Colosimo, Margaret Honor Roll 11, Fashion Show '1 1, Messiah 12, Senior Girls' Glee Assembly. Coleman, Ted Senior Assembly. Colunga, Connie Messiah, Region Festival. Corey, Don Football 10,11,12, Letterman 10,11,12. Cowley, Terry Basketball 11, 12, Football 12, Boys' State 11, Boys' State Assembly. Cowley, Warren Senior Assembly. Crocco, Janet Junior Assembly, Honor Roll 12. 181 D Davis, Pam A Cappella Choir, All State 10,11,12, Assemblies 10,11,12, Ski Club, Messiah 10,11,12, Yearbook Assembly, Fall and Spring Contest 10,11,12, Madrigals 12, Music Festival 10,11,12, College Ex- change Assembly 11,12, Fashion Show. Diamanti, Susan Fashion Show 11,12, Senior Assembly, Thespian Club 12, Office Help 12, Mes- siah 12. Diamanti, Steve A Cappella Choir 10,11,12, All State Choir conference 10,11,12, Thespian Club 12, Choir Assemblies 10,11,12, Assem- blies 10,11,12, Messiah 10,11,12, stu- dent Council Assembly 10,11,12, Vice President of A Cappella, Exchange Assem- bly 11, Maclrigal, Boys' State Assembly. Dimick, Jerry A Cappella Choir 12, All-State 12, Tennis 11, 10, Senior Assembly. Donathan, Jackie Assemblies 11,1O,12, Messiah 11, Spring Festival 11, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee, Senior Assembly. Draney, Virgil Sophomore Assembly, Wrestling 10,11, Boys' State, Speech Assembly, Track 10. Draper, John Honor Roll 10,11, Home Room Repre- sentative 11, Senior Assembly. Duzenack, Francis Speech Play, Messiah 11, Junior Choir, Senior Assembly. Ellington, Johnny Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, A Capella 12, Co-Captain for Basketball 12, Junior Choir 11, Senior Assembly. Ericson, Jerry Wrestling 10, Senior Assembly. F Falsone, Kathryn Fashion Show 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Honor Roll 11, Officel Worker, Senior Assembly, Pep Assembly. Fasselin, Mike Football 10, Basketball 10,11,12, Letter- man 10,11,12, Letterman Officer 12, Tennis 11, Boys' State, German Club 11, Boys' State Assembly, Senior Assembly, Foster, Shirley Senior Assembly. Freeman, Sherrill Honor Roll 10,11, Assemblies 1O,12, For- ensic Club 10, Thespian 10, Student Coun- cil 11, Sophomore Vice Presiclent, Senior Secretary, Campaign Assembly. 182 G Garcia, Lucy Spanish Club 10,11, Senior Assembly. Garlick, Gary A Cappella Choir, Junior Choir Class Assemblies. Gabel, Skip Letterman Club 12, Football 12, Journal- ism 12, Letterman Assembly. Golding, Keith Football 10,11, Senior Assembly, Honor Roll 10,11, Wrestling 10, Letterman Club 10,11,12, ' Gomez, Evelyn Fashion Show 11,12, Senior Assembly. Gonzoles, David Football 10,11, Senior Assembly. Gordon, Kathy Girls' League 10,11,12, Girls' League President 12, Senior Assembly. Goudge, Bobby Senior Assembly. Griffone, Alan Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11,12, Track 10, Basketball Co-Captain 12, Journalism, A Cappella 11,12, Band 10, 11, A Cappella Presiclent, A Cappella Assembly, Assemblies 10,11,12, Messiah 11,i2. Guptill, Sandra Kay Band 10, Fashion Show 1O,12, Thespian 11, French Club 11, Pep Club 12, A Cappella Choir 12, Library Worker 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Assembly 12, Language Festival, Senior Assembly. Guerrero, Ramona Honor Roll 10,11,12, Senior Assembly. H Hansen, Carolyn All State Choir, A Cappella 10,11,12, Junior Choir 10, Choir and Ensemble Fes- tival 10,11,12, Honor Roll 10,12, Thes- pion 10, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Music Assemblies 10,11,12, Messiah 10, 11,12, A Cappella Officer. Haraguchi, Henry Football 10, Wrestling 10, Honor Roll 10, 11,12, Boys' State 11, Audio-Visual 12, Letterman Sergeant-at-arms. Hebdon, Kathy Messiah 11,12, Fashion Show 11, Senior Assembly. Herrera, Julia Junior Choir, Girls' Glee, A Cappella Choir, Messiah 10,11, Fashion Show, Region V Ensemble, Spanish Ensemble, Region V Festival. Hinkins, Gary Track 11,12, Senior Assembly. Senior Horsley, Kathleen Ann Assemblies 10,11,12, Band Assemblies 10,11,12, Messiah 10,11,12, Student Council Assembly 10, Girls' Glee, Girls' State Assembly, Girls' State, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Music Festivals 10,11,12, B.Y.U. Workshop, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Veteran's Day Assembly 12, French Club 11, Foreign Language Festival. Houston, Margaret Girls' League Representative 11, 12, Girls' State 11, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Senior Assembly, Office Help 11, French Club 10. Hovat, Tom my Senior Assembly. Hyatt, Vicki Fashion Show 11, Senior Assembly. lmai, Peggy Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Car- bonicle Editor, Mark-up Editor of Car- bonical, Pep Assembly, ,Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest Winner 12. J Jenserf, Helen Pep Club 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Assembly, Senior Assembly. Jensen, Ronald D. Band, Pep Band, Class Assemblies 10,11, 12, Letterman Club, Football 10, Regional Festival 10,11,12, Regional Concert Festi- vals 10,11,12, Region Marching Band, Drum Rank Captain. Johnson, Barbara Jo Fashion Show 10,12, Honor Roll 11,12, Pep Club 12, Pep Club Secretary 12, Library Worker, Pep Assembly, Senior Assembly, Alumni Week Assembly. Johnson, Steffeny , I Language Festival 11, B.Y.U. Workshop 12, French Club, French Club Secretary 11, Honor Roll 11, Yearbook Staff, Year- book Assembly 12, National Language Festival 11, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Banner Girl for Band, Messiah 12, Fash- ion Show 12, Dance Band 12, Senior Assembly. Jones, Kyle Band 10,11,12, Dance Band 11,12, Ten- nis 11, Class Assembly 11,12, Campaign Assembly 11, Choir 11, Science Fair 10, Pep Band 10,11,12, Boys' Singing Group 1 1, Boys' State 1 1, Boys' State Assembly. Jones, Linda Fashion Show 11, Speech Play 12, Thes- pian Club 12, Senior Assembly. Jones, Randy Football 10, Wrestling 11, Letterman Club, Senior Assembly. K Kennick, Elaine Messiah 10,11, Spring Festival 10,11, School Play. iog raphy Kraync, Cheryl Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10, Assemblies l0,12, Alumni Queen 12, Fashion Show 11, Speech Play. L Lake, John Wrestling 10, Senior Assembly. Lambson, Donna Messiah 12, Senior Assembly. Larsen, LaMont Speech Assembly 12, Senior Assembly. Larsen, Clyde Band 10,11,12, Cornet Choir, Dance Band, Boys' State, Audio-Visual, Assem- blies 10,11,12, President of Band 11, Brass Representative, Candy Salesman, Honor Roll 12, Region solo and Ensemble Festival 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12. Larsen, Dane Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10, Base- ball 11, lManagerl Letterman 12, Football manager 12, Messiah 11,12, Letterman Assembly 12, Junior Choir 11. Larsen, Judy Pep Club Vice President, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Pep Assembly 12, Senior Assembly. Lewis, Danny Senior Assembly. Leo, Katherine Junior Choir 10, Choir Assembly 10, Messiah 10, Honor Roll 11, Lunch cashier. Limone, John Baseball, Basketball, Senior Assembly. Littleiohn, Ray Honor Roll 12, Senior Assembly, Messiah 12, Track Team. Lopez, Carol Junior Choir 10,11, Messiah 10,11, Spring Festival 11, Senior Assembly. Lott, Kandice Assemblies 10,11,12, Honor Roll, Year- book 12, Fashion Show 12, Copy Editor. Lucero, Louise A Cappella 11,12, Pep Club 12, Girls' Glee, Fashion Show 10, Messiah 10,11, 12, Choir Assemblies 10,11, Pep Assem- bly, Senior Assembly. M McArthur, Leon A Cappella 10,11,12, All State Choir 10, 11, Messiah 10,11,12, College Assembly, Assemblies 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Music Festival, Fall and Spring Concert, Madrigals. MacKnight, Dick Carbon High Bowling Team, Carbonicle Staff 12, Senior Assembly. Madrid, Juanita A Cappella, Honor Roll, Exchange Assem- bly 11, Girls' Glee, Messiah, Choir Assem- blies. Manzanares, Rosalie Fashion Show 10, Messiah 11, Junior Choir Assembly ll. Marshall, Nannette Assembly 10,11,12, Forensic Club 10,11, 12, Thespian Club 10,11,12, Carbon Speech Meet 10,11,12, Spanish Fork De- bate Meet 11, Girls' Glee, Fashion Show 11, Campaign Assembly, Messiah 12. Marshall, Verna Senior Assembly. Martin, Betty I Honor Roll, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Girls' Glee 11,12, Martin, James Junior Choir Assembly 11, Football 11, Boys' State, Wrestling 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Letterman Club 12, Boys' State Assembly. Martinelli, Linda Assembly 10, All State 11, A Cappella Choir 10,11,12, Messiah lO,1l,l2, Choir Assemblies 10,11,12. Martinez, Connie Honor Roll 11, Pep Club 12, Pep Assem- bly 12, Messiah 12, Senior Assembly. Martino, Sarie Speech Play, Assemblies 10,11, Fashion Show. Massey, Marian A Cappella Choir 11,12, All State 11, Junior Choir 10,11,12, Choir Assemblies, Library Worker 11. Miglorie, Raymond Messiah 12, Junior Choir 12, Senior Assembly. Miller, Brent Football 10,11,12, Wrestling 10, Track 11, Assemblies 10,11,12, Band 10,11, 12, Letterman Club, Senior Class Pres- ident, Student Council 12, Boys' State 11, Weber Band Days ll. Miller, Gusty Wrestling Manager 10, Assemblies 10, 11,12, Letterman 11. Miller, Jeff Band 10,11, Football 10, Assembly 10, Carbon High Bowling Team, Wrestling 11. Mizukawa, Johnny Honor Roll 10,11,12, Band 10,11,12, A Cappella, Football 10,11,12, Basketball 10,11, Trumpet Trio, All State Band, Boys' State, Freedom Academy, Tennis, Student Body Vice-President, Student Body President, Letterman Club, Forensics, Assemblies 10,11,12, Student Council, B.Y.U. Leadership Conference, Science Contest, Region Student Council, Dance Band, Messiah 11,12, Pep Band. Morrison, Betty Girls' Glee 12, Thespian Club 11, French Club 11, Messiah 12, Language Festival. N Nicholson, Margaret Assemblies 10,11, A Cappella 10,11,12, Messiah 10, Music Festival, Madrigals 12, Fashion Show 10, College Assembly 11,12. Norton, Barry Senior Assembly. Norton, Claudia B.Y.U. Workshop, Honor Roll 10.11.12, Pep Assembly, Yearbook staff 11,12, Yearbook Assembly 11,12, Yearbook Business Manager, 2nd Attendant to Yearbook Queen, Office Help 11, Li- brary help l2, Assemblies 10,11,,Speech Assembly, Carbon High Bowling 'Team. O Olsen, Fred A Cappella, Choir Assemblies, School Play 10. Olsen, Ken Football 10, Boys' State 11, Speech Play 12, Letterman Club 12. Olsen, Kirk Rope Climbing Record 12. Olsen, Margie Speech Play 12, Fashion Show. Orfanakis, Goldie Sophomore Class Representative, Thes- pian Club, Science Club, Honor Roll 11, Student-Body Secretary 11, Regional Council Meetings, German Club Language Festival, Office Worker 12. Otteson, Myrna All State Chorus 11,12, A Cappella Choir, Messiah 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly 12, Honor Roll 11,12, Pep Officer. Oviatt, Kent Senior Assembly. P Petersen, Bob Honor Roll 10, Carbonicle Staff 12. Petersen, Dwight Exchang Assembly 11, Messiah 10,11, 12. Piccione, Jonna Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11,12, Representative of Girls' League 10, Pep Club 12, Assem- blies 1O,11,12, Student Council Assem- bly, French Club 10. Pitts, Karen Lynn French Club 10, Junior Assembly, Choir Festival 11, Girls' Glee 11, Messiah 11. Prichard, Norman Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Band Assembly 10,11,12, Messiah 10, Ensem- ble Festival 10,11,12, Honor Roll 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Band Tour 11,12. 183 Randall, Barbara Junior Choir 11, Girls' Glee 12, Choir Assembly 11, Speech Meet 11, Senior Assembly, Messiah 11,12. Rasmussen, Ruth Honor Roll 10,12, Band 10,11,12, Clar- inet Choir 10,11, Assembly 10,11,12, A Cappella Choir 11, Thespian Club 10, 11,12, Forensic Club 11,12, Student-Body Secretary 12. Reddington, Robert Wrestling 10, Football 10,11,12, Rhinehart, Arvil Audio Visual 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Cross Country Track 10, Track 12, Year- book Assembly 12, Junior Choir 11,12, Choir Assembly 11,12, Assembly 10,11, Spring Festival 11,12, Messiah 11,12, Sound Equipment Manager 12, B.Y.U. Workshop, Honor Roll 12, Region Five Choir Festival. Rhodes, Boyd Spanish Club, Senior Assembly. Richards, George Honor Roll 10,11, Band 10,11,12, Pres- ident of Band 12, Dance Band. Riches, Patsy Honor Roll 10, Senior Assembly. Rizzuto, Mary Ann Messiah, Honor Roll 11, Senior Assem- bly. Roberts, Linda Senior Assembly. Robertson, Don Letterman President 12, Letterman Club 10,11,12, Football 10,11,12, Wrestling Manager 12, Wrestling 10,11, Baseball 10, Carbonicle Sports Editor 12, Junior Assembly, B.Y.U. Journalism Conference 12, Honor Roll 10, Regional Science Exhibit 10, Messiah 10, Debate 10, Track 12. Robinson, Jim Wrestling 10,11, Senior Assembly. Rowley, Deanna Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly, Senior As- sembly. S Saddler, Wayne Junior Choir 11, A Cappella, Choir As- semblies, Spring Festival, Senior Assem- bly. Salevurakis, John Cornet Double Trio 10,11,12, Band 10, 11,12, Junior Assembly, Boys' State, French Club 11, Dance Band 12, Band Assembly 10,11,12, Marching Band 10, 11,12, Choir Exchange Assembly 11, Regional Festival, Pep Band. Sanchez, Carol Messiah, Region Festival. 184 Senior Biography Schultz, Gene Honor Roll 10,11,12, A Cappella 10,11, 12, A Cappella Secretary and Accom- panist, Carbonicle Associate Editor, Fo- rensic lO,1l,12, Thespian 10,11,12, Girls' State, All State 11,12, Junior As- sembly 11, Student Council Assembly 12, Pep Club, Choir Assemblies 10,11, 12, Messiah 10,11,12, Weber College Speech Meet 10,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Language Meet 11. Sena, John Wrestling 'lO,1l,12. Shepherd, Steve Senior Assembly. Schield, Christie Forensic Club Treasurer 10, Forensic Club 10,11,12, Assembly 10,11,12, Pep Club President 12, Pep Club, Honor Roll 11, 12, Office Worker, Pep Club Assembly. Shorts, Deanna Fashion Show 11, Honor Roll. Simms, Louise Class Assemblies, Fashion Show 12, Girls' State 11, American Legion Oratory Contest 11,12, Speech Meet 10, Girls' State Assembly. Skaggs, Roger Assemblies 10,11,12, A Cappella 10,11, All State Choir, Messiah 12. Smith, Connie Messiah 11,12, Region Festival, Fashion Show 10,12, Girls' Glee. Smith, Judi Thespian 12, Junior Assembly, Fashion Show. Sower, Donald Honor Roll 12. Spencer, Jane Honor Roll 10,11,12, Band 10,11,12, Maiorette 10,11,12, French Club 11, Assemblies 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Fo- rensic Club Assembly, Historian 12. Thespian Club 11, Forensic Club 10,11, 12. Spensko, Louis Wrestling 10,11,12, 'Football 12, Letter- man Club 11,12, Region Wrestling Third Place 10,11. Stevenson, Patti Girls' Glee 11, Messiah 11, Thespian Club Vice-President, Assemblies 10,11, Speech Play. Swasey, Steve Honor Roll, Temac course leader. T Tallerico, Terry Honor Roll 10,11,12, Pep Club 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Library Helper 12, Office Worker 11, Pep Assembly 12, Senior Assembly, Fashion Show 10,11, 12, B.Y.U. Workshop 12, Yearbook As- sembly. Tamagawa, Ruby Honor Roll 10,11,12, Girls' League 11, Pep Club 12, Pep Assembly 12, Office Worker 11, Pep Officer 12. Thacker, Arbra A Cappella 10,11,12, All State Confer- ence 1O,11,12, Messiah 10,11,12, Choir Assemblies 10,11,12, Region Choir Meet. Trujillo, Carl Track 10,12, Wrestling 10. Trujillo, Joe Football, A Cappella 12. Tryon, David Basketball 10, Track 10,12, Baseball ll, 12. Tochi, Linola Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Student Council Assembly 10, Pep Assembly 12, Pep Club 12, Pep Club Drill Mistress 12, Honor Roll 1O,1l,12. Toth, Beverlee Class Assemblies 10,11,12, Clarinet Choir 10, 11, Fashion Show 11,12, Office Worker 12, Band Assemblies 10,11. V Vance, Lloyd A Cappella 10,11,12, Messiah 1'O,11,12. Venetakis, Argie Girls' Glee 10,11, Messiah' 10,12, Of- fice Help 11. Verde, Danny Forensic Play 12, Journalism Staff 10, Speech Competition 10,12. W Wall, David Band 10,11,12, Messiah, Track, Band Assemblies, Push-up Record. Warner, Paul Wrestling 10, German Club 11,12, Pull- up Record 11. Warren, Betty Messiah, Senior Assembly. Wahl, Louis Senior Assembly. Williams, Mark Band 10, Track 11, Senior Assembly. Wilson, Vernon A Cappella, Messiah, Choir Assemblies. Y Yoklavich, Shorty Junior Varsity Cheerleader 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, First Attendant 'to Yearbook Queen 10. Z Zaccaria, David Track, Basketball Manager, Most Prefer- red Man 12. Staff Portroys Memories Co-editors Bill Bertolio Paul Mancina Business Manager Claudia Norton Art Editor Gary Tomsic Copy Editors Kandice Lott Ingrid Olson Joanne Taniguchi Sports Aleck Shilaos Tony Moon Photographer Gregg Passic Senior Section Stefteny Johnson Terry Tallerico Junior Section Olivia Gonzales Charmaine Marvell Sophomore Section Reta Whiting Joe Jensen Charlotte Pitts Index Marilyn Horsley Arvil Rhinehart Advisor Mrs. Laverne Cearley Many late hours were spent behind these walls preparing the Carbon '64 Through the deserted patio echo memories of footsteps, voices, and deadlines Only the cars ofthe staff remain after the final bell. Student Adopt W ,iw K-MSW' Sporting his ever popular Dino sweatshirt is Darlene Marquez fashions one 'Sf the many hair styles-be-ehive with a flip. Arvil Rhinehart. Cpmpuring knee boots and Beatle boots are Toma Alger and Edsel Cox. 3O 00 Recently enrolled in Carbon High is Rick Jones from Ogden. Karen Stephenson models her shift. ffcjfl ff! fda' 7'77zfCj' X v Qcfd PKC' LY! CL I- cl !4fCfd NC! 11176: HQ 6? , if 'auf 7LCwN- id Aff' urrent Facls E ' Q rf My ,jj 5,4427 Joe Sccrtezmo shows off his candy striped shirt. New student Craig Stephens from Colorado, teaches Joan Erickson to surf as Dee Biarnson, from Orem, watches. Also very popular is the turtle-neck sweater worn by Toni Tallerico. New dances, new clothes, and new ideas came to Carbon and left their rnark on the students. Not all of these fads appealed to everyone, but they helped to add variety to the school year. As far as new dances were concerned, the biggest hit at CHS this year was the Surf, imported from California. Turtle-neck tops, striped shirts, and shifts were the latest in clothes, and most of the students adopted these styles as they were easy to wear anal attractive on iust about everyone. Especially made for us were the Dino sweatshirts, available in both black and white, which featured a replica of the school's mascot, the dinosaur, and the words Carbon Dino's. Girls' high boots and flipped-up ,curls were also seen inthe halls of Carbon during the year. AQZM My fa, va.: fw' Af : ff fiwfw Vfjaa . ,, 3' W kJxx E M45 ' R' A'4' f kfww , b AW ,DPW Vip' K x,x 4x,A' A 1' EK xl? m -,wi V M , qi ' 13,17 LX ww Q ' g JV, U55 'JW aww 22-30 K 6 SKMQQQ, L 1 pf C, WCW Q, 'FQ4QC:Q, ,ff '? f4,4MC,'2i,,,:f2 ff' A .J SQL fc 9 Gr., ij? MZ A Q , 23:22, 22SezeQ3wC:rEl:cL tv A A66 I h fgflff W x up ' hiya MW M KW W A ' ' wv N-L, M M Myffy VL ,NIJ Q X9 'Lmqlfwob 0525 K . PK ' NV U .WN W NWO NPN? ,if X5 26563 Ma W' W 0 WW L My Mp JJ-DQWQB var X2 063 . 188 X .,3Wff7dl?gw0Q Afffdfjgjy UC' .L-W wg Mifwf Owl .1 MMM' ' if ' x MXL! ,QL .Rig N i ' emarable leelatzaushzps M ii 'MQ-JIM . to J ' L i . Qwpiv iiijii 53 Q Xu w Aq ,, I r b , C ' ,IX - r fifty xgybi ,Pimp wi 7 x,,5j,.A' ,K U I, I vw ,, 'f1.,m,.,, mc i A U, g 5 'Y ' ffii m r . 9.-,X-I AI.: I. V Oki A ff . M' I L ' EJ L16 M I 2 N Cir, U 4 ' I I L-Lfyui 5:1 I-LC' K X? T I V f' V iw ' .2 fl WML, L Vi, 4. f ' I 1 'F-K. k,,fL,K?1. JJ' JXP!- C if U' LACK - Um 4' 5 ban, A Zh 1 -' ' , I 1 LQLFZJ vgagffg 4 vfff,L1V,Zf,O0J 'X ,I -2 i .f ,f' Q , VT' H ff' I me 7 aria' M.-nfgfwwl ,V 1. 4 pf K Mo, jfifvt .fd0D1ff'cZ,, Qawf6f'vf2w-ff if ff imfwf. 9 .f ni i- ,f If - T? 1 ffcmofodzffi fldfkflwf ,mf f .lv ,' K, v ' 1 x , 7 l ' ,f ' 0.4 Ju , ,,fg14Lg5'7If1' wwf, HyCf'6:.-rffiff-wi-I 1 L 'V I 'K I 4, 'H .4 ,. . ,qffyi ,, , f cyww L - i df 1' , In 1, 7? if Ty: L51 J fit! f lv, ,J7 i 7 P - '17 li A ,f ff lo ij, --j , itloli. sown pf if? Pi 13 1 M ' 4 , ,' 'VAI ' lf X ,- ' ' ff -. 7 , M-,,,,,,, , N 31,4 I f .. , iii., g L3 1 M X I ,7 4 1 ' ,. f ' -.J , ,, 7, if ff , , :.' f' fl . WJ 'Q' -1 fb ,'Lff,fiff1r.1gS2 fffikwii , i , V . 1 X' ff ! fyxr L 7x ' gm iv! f ,o J ,Y V, I 1 , ,TfN. fltlgl, - 13. xi 'QCkif,Z - L - M- in or r f if Q :cf an , f I , o .. ,MPV L L i .1 vw ' 1 gi' 1 lj JUL 5 f , I 0 , ,I x I V 4, I . Inquisilive Carbon students, Dick Hanson, Artie Reid, and ' ,' 1,1 ,fur 'Z' .J j F ' rl , Jared Brown, question ci hurried visitor. , W L. ,2!f'f7f'41 , , ,Q ' ,gr L' 1 vi-fl . i , x I o 'X ' .1 ai X ' 1 . ' ' 189 DM Qfllegeer jeweler Suppeggmek feleea W ee he Mleef W eeeweeee me M W ef mee pam, ' ,eg We X ' , eff AMW X my S up , may J q ,ge is , X K 4 C KV J bfi 6 QQ a X 1 v 2 X0 L 5 q ek 3 if I Huw L' En Q2 ' , X .ft I V g, any I A, ,r vb E X U ,we Q . . I ., U3-W :ft ttvtuwv 3 r BMW 513 A C13 f K fm if if 55753505 . D Jvc, E Q, Q D55 ,- L if X Kristen Diamenti anticipates the presentation L of her Wittnauer watch, courtesy of Woody's ,iff - l 5 W Jeweler in Helper. The Merkleys have contrib- fx' 1 X ' W uted quality watches to the yearbook week Q .f f . . . lj J., I I Q - 1 ,. w f - fl ,A S, X, r ,ff 4 3 . 1 iff 5 J WJ f' U t f .5 f 190 ff Merchant ,lldztv Kraufu hy Glary . ,f f' ' I I . Q, fr ig LIUVA'-i-Y 4' 9 ,.x .W--Wff',iT:: 5. , .- Af .L ' ,305 f , . :yi Lx f- ,Liv U-4' L-15 L. yL'cG,:.L,.-IJ , ,fri ci 'X- C, 'L we - Lfhii, ,sa - -1.4. 5,Lji.w 1-4' J will pil krkiczi- 11:54, ,fifzvf rim aura LLLC- .ifiif 11 yZ1.L.sLCfuQy1 H514 f L 'l'7'w,C NJ Q, -Z7LfN' 'il F364 K' D l'. fav? 5,634 f wi . ,mmf wifi FJ fgtilfvuf L .73 kg cf 96 F V -47 f - b 7 V 0 I . 3 L ka Mbuiifp ,wuwhmaf . Wiwwwmumi KMA! OJ .0 i '67 iigfiff' JACC ji 7 QL 7 ix Z pg K i . ,v 'Univ' 40:26 I-M25 M KY' ,K L' if- xybi, 5 X X. V, lf' 1 N CV R X ' , ' ' xx x , ml I rl' P K 'Ni' 3 'X -1 ' P l X ,, x Q ' e X i . f -X xr XX ig i .xgvx ix . , - X gx 'N b Trl? iook Wmsdpsbllshed Xxx gi Xi E Qbolyl Io presergi we loylellry tiara Lo Thef year- e 550CiQTe TUdE'1qf5 Q X, N oo queen is re any o nson. T is gi r was y C b H. h 'sg Q5 XJ XE5 '+fx made possible by Price Trading Company, a Of on 'Q SC N55 X 5 x loyal supporter of the annual, ix-125 EQ L-X X X XA 1. .JX Q K lx 3 Qu ve X s xx TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY X N A ax ig we worm, any vwbm-. Af. v.,iovm.of Q X .N ,L N pk X ,, , if 1 5 A f 1315 19 S 5 - il MQ ffm,-fe: V. ef. :iii , W? ,tm aw 'ZLL lg chose to this they had times to , in their werel de- with e year of was their - his learn- s and day all :1'l have of Carbon y High Sghool seek own places in . sway, The yearboofgtaffmgllncerelly hopes that you keep this golden record as a reminder of your yearat Carbon-1964. ' e A K7 , s is Q, 1,3 . We I . 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