Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

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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

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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.

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Sports