Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

Page 89 text:

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.

Page 88 text:

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.

Page 90 text:

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.