I X i h A lf P mv fy' df A ! Ax! L : , .f 'g !f,,fff f f A f fu W V , 1' 1 ' L . if f c Jw c -f' , , J . 1' ,. H ,. ,A f - UEJM fff'g'f'i fbxvrk W rj! . f , X S C x, H 'f' X' .KLA 0 LLIFI' i ,xv 'i-fn-, W yy, . 4 , . X4 W , , I X' ' ,,0v'f y.. LW' J MOA VM ,J .f 1 f'N.J' . ,id If XJ' 1 S ff ' 1 , ey 1. Q elf X, Jw plwx, A ff' W f Qi yyy wwf WMfQqf X f , if fmfyf0Mf'f9Q? no yjP'gyJy 'mm WM' !WJf QW JP QM I n ,M 'OM' . av' 4 My rf' W9 F ,J Q' M if W I M J' W ,Pa-Q ,Jxldyv my , 3 I Why yy P Y '21-fx A . f . F X Wy ffVif'yf ifylif LW VM J 'L ,f MJ ff 1 q W K- 1-f ...1-,. -.va,,..: ' - .. - 5 up :V gf? 'il-51,5 5 H V - . rt, -.!:?YW'2ji1 -if iw 5- f , f . . . 4 5 ' L, ' -.-w'- w Q- H . wt . b '- af A , W ,,. -, - xr . ., -,L , . . , A . ., A . . V . ., 7, , 4 ur-4,.v uw 4,--,q v M, 44 A ,Y ,V V , ,, Q , .. , - 1 . - -, . 1 1 All 1 11 lx 0 'l N lllx JI U .f 'bv .K ,N Z CARBON N U lbs 1. Q 1 1 1 7 J 4 1 11 ' ,Q it L l f f I. I j 'V Y it ui L w ,L . ffl A 'ff f 'jj ig, V , , wi, 1' 1 W 11 l 1 qu 7 g 11V , ' L, f Lf xxx 135 , W lj A617 1 Xl e JM e 1 f , 4 ffl' V YY lc, ' LA '11 77. Y ,, 1 '04 i'A We V 71 1 A M 1jjlf'l' - , 1 ,, gi, 1 ,LL lil, M! M 11 1 1 Ji? ll N 17, 'Vila ffl gf 11 1, f 1 X , L ' , 1 1 11' 11' fe Published by Associated' F Students of Carbon High School Volume Vl Price, Utah ,1 , LV X, 1 l fb f 1 Carbon awaits sad and lonely as vacations pass and leave her empty. e f 5 Q2 1 -A 1 , . 1. Q Q, Q., ,g V- , ,X , Q ii '- f m -' it Even the busses show the loss of activity as they seem to ponder future school days Fefe iff ,Q if K f fb X af! fafwgpl 2 ' g SERENITY ' iifgooers ooer campus A ,- 52 rzhy Uacahon Cv' or JIS. Q ,SJ We V A W' t ep up OOC QQ Stalwart, stately, competent of providing ber 900 enrolled adequate secondary educa- tion, Carbon stands quiet and serene as a weekend or a vacation lapses. Her mood is only dimmed or brigbtened by the weatber, ber aptitude is always excellent, and ber majesty is unquestioned by ber loyal and patriotic scbool family. Pride is personified in eacb class room as dedicated educators attempt to sbare witb ber students tbe knowledge tbey obtained in struggling tbrougb tbe ranks. Old Glory, tbe ever present symbol re- minds tbose tbat care to pause and meditate tbat Carbon is dedicated to a democratic cause and upon ber campus turn tbe wbeels of Compact America. SCHOOL SPIRIT preuazfsm as iDlf20 speczkzfy s sn is t I 1 White party slogan, New faces take us places, wins coeds' support. Team receives standing ovation as Regim Dinos tackle opponents to recover the pigskin. ,n,,XMn Y qfsxfqu-qmgcg-Q5 ,,,, ..,.. ,, 5,1- 'Nl' if 121, m , 39 1 ,Bti 'pie-' cfzgi- V division trophy is awarded. , . I I . Y F 13 f sy' 5 r Q 4 , 7 I ' t t -.-- -. f 6 K hx. K ri- A .Mfr .gk V? by K in ' sw Y 'Z . A I . Y ,i,. , VX 5' X. 4 x x 'Z ' , ,f Compact America burftx into action as pencilf, paper, rulerx, tome initiative, a little more brain power, and a lot of perfeverance aia' in preparation for anotber nine montbs of tbe grade-Jtrugglef' September announces itfelf zvitb tbe clacb of football belmett, knee-guards, Jcreamf, and cbeerf ay tbe Jummer bibernating Dino awakef and magnifief entbufiasm ana' vigor in tbe eyef of ener- getic Carbonites. Claffef and extra activities continue to buila' upon tbe mighty untlyin g Jpirit of tbe Jtuclent-body team. e ' - i 5 , Nj, he i Pi J, in ykrk J V 1 K W 33555 +53 ft 5wl?'QYet-'W at , if Ak' X .H i '-Qi-' Hg 'gf fgsgil 9 ticit ACTIVITIES suppkmenf Scfoofm 3 Costumes prove valuable in showing creative thinking. Clubs are standing examples of extra-curricular activities The regular curriculum proifides moments of light entertainment coupled with hard work. Hard work and long houry are huilding the people of tomorrow. Their diet of education if well-rounded with the addition of extra-cur- ricular activitief that hreak away from clan routine and give everyone the opportunity to exprers their talents and participate in thore thingy in which they may excel socially. Sporty, asfenzhlief, plays, and dancer provide thoye of all tattef many pleafurer, ! i The excitement of a fast moving basketball game will transfer the enthusiasm to the spectators. PEOPLE .SLOL?2 so c1dfaca0Qm1b wfeef www 93 5 sl is Forgotten text books are as near as your locker. Periodically coecls take on that mysterious look 3 Folk singers exemplify Carbon talent as they travel to other stages in exchange programs. Citizens of the fampus spetialize in individuality as the many nationalities meet to learn equally all the knowledge that can he ohtained in a first-rate Amer- iran sehool. People of three tlass levels dress, act, talh, and study as they see fit. Teachers uary their styles to henefit to rapaeity all those enrolled, and each memher of the society gains what he can through his own methods of pro- gression. Boot out the Titans is the slogan opening an unforgettable state game. fx K Pi X f 'bfi ,,f .M M' f 5 .ya-W , I gr ,1 'poi ,Q cp if 17 I' wg A ,f 1 R 1 w 4 ., :xii if f- 4 xg, ij if ,fine 5 ' g,,,,, , fx, I f A -, 4 X .1 fm f.. ! ,f ff f ., , 4. Q. 1. ,K 1 L .-4 4,'cf3 'f - If 1' x' ,pf f .f Lg y f ,- . .f-' W Q .JW an gyfiv Sfxyw .v g - Il!!! Ji' ,S ,grgfqgf -L v, 4 -2-'ig-3,-xy W ff iff , 5. 4 6 ,fmfg 9 42' ,X 2 A-,i..v:'7 3 z qs. W 4 any ' is 'iii 'W ,HW A , . :M 2 :way ' if A . , ,' ZZ, 1 Jr 'X r , , A 'r 1 ,,MM M. 3, A W + my 1 f , M A WM A M ,K ,ww ,A h 2 'mn w2'.l,:'5 sv f Mm'v:?U' YW wifrg, W N MW ww. Q. 'E A 'fm f 1 W 1 A WW EJ , E , N www fliumlf W i ' A in ,N 1, WA, mg. W N Wim , 1 N ' my , 7 . .W m A 1 5 . f 3 I M-.fx J,.,.-9 W , ,Wig 4 W W ,. M 3 Gd OQJQJ A true democracy is run by the people. Carbon High School has been well represented by student body officers properly elected by the students. These officials, coupled with a skilled and competent administration, guided us through the rigors and trials of another school year. They understood our despairs and shared in our glories. They arranged our academic program and attended to matters which were far too numerous for the individual to worry about. We have found our guides to be attentive and deeply concerned with our problems. America and Carbon both have had and will have reliable-LEADERS. Carbon County School District Board of Education: john J. Nielsen, vice-presidentg C. W. Peterson, memberg J. Grant Kilfoyle, Superintendent of Schoo-lsg H. J. Schultz, presidentg Evelyn jones, memberg Jack Pressett, member. SCHGOL BOARD Although the administration rules over the student body, it must turn to the Carbon County School Board for competent leadership. Under the direction of president H. J. Schultz, the board searched for desirable instructors and facilities for the county's large school system. It was also responsible for setting credit levels for each individual high school. The school board's choice of teachers and exacting management contributed the most to making the 1964-1965 school year a total success. The Board of Education began to make plans for a building program which would provide for several new schools in the Carbon County District. LOMAN F. HUTCHINGS PRI NCIPAL yu1bQsjQf'Ces fyfciyfs. Mr. Hutchings proudly presents Conch jones with the football used in the Carbon-Olympis game. Carhon High School's student hody, like America, is made up of people with a diversity of hachgrouncls and of a variety of cultures of this world. From this, there comes strength, understanding, tolerance, and mutual respect -strength to worh and achieve, understanding of other people and other views, tolerance for those whose heritage shapes their thoughts and their accepted way of life, mutual respect so that fear and suspicion vanish that all may achieve, in some small way, the great American dream through their experiences at Carhon High School . We hope that the 1965 Carhon may reflect, to you, America in miniature and Carhon in magnitude. L. F. Hutchings, Principal Carhon High School Diligently planning a week at Carbon High School is Principal Hutchings. MR. VERNON MERRILL VICE-PRINCIPAL kaog sfu0Qnf acbozbes When the cheerleaders were screaming and the team was fighting with all its might, few people took the time to consider the man who was responsible for such an exciting activity. That man was Mr. Vernon Merrill, Carbon High's competent vice-principal. Mr. Merrill's day was certainly busy. Physi- ology occupied his third and sixth periods, and audio visual was a full time responsibility. Any other available school time and countless hours of extra time were used to fill his many obligations. Whether speaking to the student council or shouting encouragements to the Dino team, Mr. Vernon Merrill was a most inspiring and able vice-principal. . . and now the morning bulletin. Carbon High School, Mrs. Bryner speaking. OFFICE PERSONNEL The process of running a large school re- quired an efficient office staff to manage the financial and technical matters. Office workers, Dolores Bryner and Linda jones, took charge of the numerous daily problems that arose. Linda jones took dictation, filed and organ- ized permanent record cards, operated the photo copy machine and figured grade point averages. She was also in charge of the book store where she supplied the students with books, materials, and candy. Mrs. Bryner began the day with the morning bulletin. Training the office girls, making out the absentee list, purchasing and bookkeeping were also part of her daily work. . ffm ga..4.,, .xxx Linda jones busily types a schedule of the week's activities. i Examining the results of the GATB Test is student counselor, Mr. Claude Cowley. ADVISDRS azbf 122 sfuknf reQhbns Claude Cowley, the school's student counselor, was on duty again this year to give his competent advice to any stu- dent who needed to be di- rected in his scholastic stand- ings or in his choice of an occupational field. Mr. Moore again served as the secondary supervisor. He worked to keep the schools adequately supplied with ap- propriate facilities. As super- visor his goals were to realize student problems and to su- pervise proper class placement. Mr. Winn advised pupil personnel and gave guidance to students of Carbon School District, HARVEY MOORE JOHN C. WINN FACULTY SHARON PRESETT Sewing .ga K ,. GEARLD ANDERSON Drafting 'QL RONALD XVATT American History SUCCQJiyQfyQdF f 'Q'- KENNETH GEE English '.:: --. L , 2 :g e - IP5 ' ., 5 VERDELL JACKSON Type S if 1 E7 L x iii A . gg i K -2 ,.f.5.n . f f GLADYS MATHIS Shorthand DAVID GALBRAITH Physics JANETTE INICALPINE Librarian VERONICA HEINLEIN English BOYD BELL Wrestling Coach TED MCCANDLES Speech HILAN JONES N Football Coach TOM KING English REID DILLON Algebra 2I E 'LW' ,su in ii EUGENE CROCCO MARY ELAHNI American Problems Business Education J. B. THOMPSON RONALD JOHNSON Bookkeeping Biology MARILYN KRAYNC LORIN BAILEY Business Education Chemistry JACKSON JEWKES MAE BERTELSEN Physical Education English ELLEN AAGESON CHARLES MENZIES Cooking Crafts ROBERT MILANO MICHAEL MARELLI American Problems Biology aww' DAVID LOCKWOOD LaVERNE CEARLEY LARRY REGIS SANDRA BUTCHER Metals English English Physical Education 22 fix BEVEN YOUNG GEORGE MORGAN GLEN FIFIELD JACK WOODWARD Spanish Debate Band Basketball Coach JACK BAXTER LYNN BROADBENT DOROTHY BROWN DARREL SIGGARD Geometry German Music Band Any institute of learning is perfectly useless without a well-schooled faculty. Carbon High was very fortunate in having such a faculty. Day after day students filed into classes ranging from advanced math to foreign languages. The waiting teachers quizzed, lectured, and some- times forced the students to accumulate knowledge that they seldom enjoyed at the time, but will appreciate later. Students were privileged in having Mr. Richard Edwards as the art in- structor before his untimely death on April 28, 1965. Mr. Edwards, still young in years, had been a part of Carbon High since 1961. He also taught art in Price Jun- ior High School. The serenity of his stained glass na- tivity scenes and other such contribu- tions always reflected his friendly smile and quiet dignity. RICHARD EDWARDS STUDENT GOVERNMENT II20HS'1i1lfllI'Q feaofers Senior historian, liugene Holdawayg president, Jamie Dormang secretary, Kristen Diamantiq vice president, Gary Tomsic and junior historian, Lynne Telisak consider the formation ofanew representative council. Again this year the large student body looked to the student leaders for advice and support. Each year Carbon elects several capable young men and women to solve the varied problems which arise daily throughout the year. However, these class and student body officers were not alone with their responsibilities. The student council, under the direction of Mr. Vernon Merrill, labored to accomplish worthwhile projects and at the same time settle student disagreements. During the past school year the administration instituted a new group called the representative council. These council members discussed activities and problems in their individual English, American history, or American problems classes, and then they carried the ideas which they had received back to the general meetings. Any worthy suggestions were then forwarded to the student council for further development. The students who served as school leaders strived to represent their fellow citizens of this Compact America in the highest traditions of modern democracy. Student body and class officers: Front mum' Scott Kos, Keith Blake, Randy Imai, Eugene Holdaway, Jerry Franclsen Bark faux' Roy Wheeler, Lynn Marsing, Claude Wlmeeler, Lynne Telisak, Gary Tomsic, Ellene Fossat, Kristen Diamanti jamie Dorman, and Gary Amano. L Angelo Halamandaris amuses Kirt Marsing, Ned Christensen, Gary Tomsic, Paul Moynier, Dick Hansen, Bill Kos, Jaime Dorman, Angelo Kontgas, Randy Imai, Bert Bunnell, Doryl Jensen, Roy Yamaguchi, joe Goodrich, Johnny Milano, jerry Frandsen, and Delbert Thayne with stories of Boys' State antics. Stan acade Finley reviews lesson he received at the freedom my. SUMMER CLINICS speczdfie sfuoQz2fs zh oarzbus sfuofes For many, summer brought special media of ad- vanced study as Utah State University offered Girls' and Boys' State activities to increase appreciation of democracy and its precisioned governmental machine. The Freedom academy also strengthened the dedica- tion an American youth has for his basic, precious rights. Journalism students broadened learning in this area as newspaper and yearbook clinics made possible student awareness of basic fundamentals in the world of written communications. BoAnn Donathan, Peggy Self, Olivia Gonzales, Ann Fitzgerald, Elaine Warren, Marilynn Pitts, and Karla Stavar represent CHS Girl Staters. Dee Bjarnson and Connie Donaldson reflect upon the information compiled at the B.Y.U. workshop. Ingrid Olson and Olivia Gonzales, yearbook co-editors ponder over summer workshop notes. 420 Co-editor Olivia Gonzalas carnival decorations. adds finishing touches to YEARBOOK CLASS faces aqazmf QQQZQQQS Staff member Charmaine Marvel accepts congratulations on Car- bon '64. l ' w Picture packets intrigue new staff members. Editors and Mrs. Cearly pause from busy schedule for picture. Staff dons carnival apparel. The presses rolled and page after page of the Carbon ,65 slid into metal trays, ready to be as- sembled to form the biography of a great high school. Buried under those glossy pictures and smothered beneath countless lines of black print lay nine months of work, worry, and weariness. It had been the job of the yearbook class to capture the thoughts and labors of nine hundred students and compress them into two hundred six- teen action-packed pages. This had not been an easy job. The sixth period class swarmed with busy staff members who hurried about, drawing layouts, taking pictures, and editing copy. Mrs. Cearley and the class editors, Ingrid Olsen and Olivia Gonzales, com- petently directed the ideas and labor that went into the book. Quite often, they spent hours of their leisure time preparing the material for the publica- tion deadline. However, the yearbook itself didn't take up all of the class time. There were assemblies and dances to be planned. Decorations had to be constructed. Floor plans and advertising were essential. It had truly been an exciting and satisfying school year for Carbon High's yearbook staff. Gary Tomsic, sports editor, admires Charlotte Pitts' cover design. Carbonicle staff: Mr. Jackson, advisor, Ken Gilbert, Dale Marx, Robert Denison, Dee Bjarnson, Billy Iewkes, Ellen Allred and Connie Donaldson. Each month Carbon's 900 students became officially informed of various school functions when they received the Carbonirle. The news- paper staff labored long, tedious extra hours in order to meet their press deadlines. The class, with the help of their advisor Mr. Verdell jackson, continuously combed the school in search of interesting feature stories and exciting hid- den talent. In addition to their regular class work, the staff organized a Christmas essay contest to seek out the superior stories, poems, and spirit of the student body. The group was directed by editor Ken Gil- bert and associate editor Connie Donaldson. News was covered by Bill jewkes, while Dale Marx took charge of all the recent sports events. Dee Bjarnson wrote the feature stories. Advertis- ing was prepared by Robert Denison, and Ellen Allred transacted the business and exchange affairs. Reporters-at-large included Christie Staff toils extra hours towards deadline. Hutchings, Toni Skfinef, and Hem-y Blake, CARBONICLE STAFF Mr. jackson checks Connie Donalclson's final copy. Count out thirty, instructs Ellen Allred Marx and Dee Bjarnson. Staff members take final steps of editing Carbonicle. toD Z1 le Stirring up a nourishing Alice Ball gets set for noon dish is Ethel Gibson. rush. The- loyal employees who worked to maintain the beautiful building and grounds seldom received the credit that they so rightfully deserved for a job well done. Carbon's cooks were required to attend several special classes in order to perfect their art of food preparation. The school lunch system would have been a total failure without their excellent Work. Louise Mecham cleans up Cora Menzies helps in after students. meal planning. Traffic and safety regulations were carefully en- forced by many well instructed and courteous men. They transported students to school and directed the ever increasing amount of traffic. .... . in e- 1? , -. If X ' gf' fy , 1. ,'grf, S. s g' i , it Hugh Saccomanno assists in the cafeteria. s..,x,,r Manager Maurine Bryan keeps books up-to-date IMPORTANT HANDS Q s at 1 3' Bertha Denison tries her hand at a W new recipe. Slow down, cautions Bill Williams, traffic regulator. A familiar face about the halls is Annabell Kissell's. Udell Keele Willy Rifle the Steps Gentry Dave Robertson CARBON PATRIOTS 5011014 ,maamfpy Each morning at the start of first period every individual stood at attention while Billy Ievvkes and Angelo Kontgas raised the flag. The inspiring tones of To the Colors floated from Joan Erickson's trumpet as Old Glory neared the top of the pole. By this simple, yet respectful gesture, CHS dis- played its love of America, the great democracy. my r 5 H' .I Angelo Kontgas and Billy Jewkes have the responsibility of raising the glorious red, White and blue. 1 Thoughtfulness and pride are reflected on the faces of Joan EfiCk50U, Official ffumpefef, plays Linds Aoyagi and Laura Bertelsen as they salute the Amer- To the Colors. ican flag. l LEADERS ogpzef sfuognf aQfy Jaime Dorman, student body president, serves admirably in the most coveted position in school government. Leadership, loyally upheld, created a special image for those pupils excelling in the 1964-65 school year. Carbon-e--Compact America-needed and had its positions of leadership well occupied. Scholars, officers, orators, homemakers, musicians, athletes, photographers, metals experts, and partici- pants in other select areas all brought pride, trophies, and recognition to this, the school they represented. These students were admired by fellow classmates and served as examples to those pursuing equal honors in their school activities. 35 Ellen Allred and Katheryn Allred ly ,,pQX,L Dean Platis Harry Reddington and Bert Leautaud ll -,'- X fi, Third Plate Atlaletef of the Year WX- '59 Carbon College Meet .ww . ,ah 47 5 Gary Stevenson Angeleo Halamandafis Pint ,Flare Pint Place Utah Ifzdmtrial Arty C onteft Elkf' Letzo'erJlfip Context , s X Toni Skriner Jon Davis and Richard Rudman Firft Plate Pint Plate Alpine Invitational Utah I ndzzftrial Arif Carbon College Meet i Bonnie Nichols Bert Bunnell and Roy Yamaguchi Firft Place Region Football C o-captainf Make It Yourfelf With Wool Region IV Trophy Kenneth Gilbert and Billy jewkes Paul Mancinn Cfzrbonicle Phologmllzhem' Yefzrboole PlJ0f0gI'llf1bl'I' l l l -W Pat Faddis Randol Potter Firft Plate Firft Dfl1i!i071 S 010 VF IV Regional Region IV S010 Feffizvzl Ommriffzl C0l1f8,ff 9 i mhlkyi ,. ,A t fa F, A l sal Q A, Walt Donaldson Joy Hurst Firrl Dizfifiofz Solo Belly Crorker Homemaker of Tomorrow Region IV Solo Fefiiwzl Elaine Warren Connie Donaldson and Annette Swasey Band Fifzfzliflf Comozzzfzily Serzfire Amzrd Naiiomzl Merit Sflaolarflaip C ofzteft E lu iz! E 5 3 : 3 GQsses Q91 t sg 6, is 05 V WMSW A W ss fs if as Qs just as a well run country depends upon free enterprise for continued progress, like- wise, a successful school must rely on a sound academic program in order to achieve its up-to-date goals. We haue heen ahle to witness clearly such a sound program this year at Carhon. Biology, geometry, and English classes improved our minds, while physical education huilt our hodies hy us- ing the President's physical fitness tech- niques. We strived to capture our scholastic goals. A portion of us failed to attain such academic heights, hut all of Carhon's stu- dents found a part of America in the- CLASSES. Sophomores learn the art of operating reading machines. E N G l.l SH amres fferafy IIZIQZJSI Curious seniors inspect Globe Theatre, the home of Shakes- peare drama. English may well be the most important of all high school courses. For without language, there is no communication, without communication, there is no civilization, and without civilization, there is absolutely no human progress. The English teachers, Mr. Gee, Miss Heinlein, Mr. Regis, Mrs. Bertlesen, and Mrs. Cearley, took of their knowledge and distributed a portion of their learning to the pupils. They taught that English was not only a language but also the style in which it was given. Mr. Regis instructed his fifth period class in the writing of musical plays. Becky Bottino wrote her own play, Rip V fm Krizzkle, which was presented be- fore the entire student body. Meanwhile, the seniors were rewriting Macbeth in totally different styles, The students wrote stories and then offered them in the form of Mexican, West- ern, and Negro playlets. , Ni. Peggy Self patiently explains Sl'mkespenre's style of writing to Marsha Wforthen. 'l -f-M. ,,.,, fe W Then Maccluff drew his sword . . . as Eugene I'I0lCl1lVV1ly, Robert Mathis, Robert Denison and Joe Goodrich expectantly await the fate of Macbeth. Washington Irving was the most prominent at that time, conclude literature students in group discussions Dale Hampton, Drake Mortensen, and Phillip Gardner find that some words are derived from unusual events. Q1 if., - .-it Diese Biicher sind sehr schwer neben meinem Buch, exclaims Glen Wells as he attempts to read German magazine. GERMAN albg unogrsfanoghy gfaien fonyue For eager students who wished to increase their understanding of dialects, the German branch of language continued to present a diffusive course. These scholars not only learned the basic reading, writing, and speech fundamentals, but also gained a comprehension of the background and culture of their foreign neighbors. Versions of American Christmas carols, beautifully translated into German, increased personal vocabu- laries and improved enunciation, as practice for the foreign language festivals added further knowledge. .nv K, Work! Work! Work! These words echo through the minds of students as they try to conjugate German verbs. ,., GERMAN - BIOLOGY fauyffjgksf af Gargon 5 I Das ist der Zellkernj' replies Dennis Keller as Roxy Matekovic nods her head in approval. N A r l Nine selected students receive imlivirlunl help in the fumlumcntuls of German and biology. I'm not going to dissect it! exclaims Doryl Jensen as Connie Steele, Peggy Wilstead, and Beverlee Giacoletto examine the crayfish. Instructor Lynn Broadbent uses specimens to show the pupils the characteristics of different species in animal king- dom. ,K ,va to A f- if That's one bird that won't fly again, laughs Jean- nine Cook. Biology fundamentals, combined with the German language, marked the way for the first German- biology class to be taught in the nation. Nine selected students helped in their individual efforts to support the new class. Through their work and patience another chapter of compact American history was opened. Each has succeeded in an ultimate experiment which will pave the way for others to follow. They have donated work, but most of all, they have donated themselves in order to preserve our nation's imperative growth. Each student worked diligently to accomplish a year of complete and deserving success. Carbon can truly be proud of the new class-the first of its kind in the nation. SPANISH Hafzmnosv sfuo9!Qre1y12 cusfoms ' ' ' ' w ' ,.'-. -1f::te::fzz'ffi:sf'n .,,:--,.,--. .- r- I I .wsffii asia, X 2 H , ?,,gg,, ,..,, . ,tu -..,, nf-ang Wg ...........,. -u ......., .Ml Nasa f,..v..,.,...,..... ...........-af- +ff t ..........4 A,,.,,.......,..t. -MA'.sV',,lV-4, Roxann Rcruto and Laura Nielson listen with their class recording Mi querido Santa as Frances Vasquez whistles along Clos. Buenos dizis clase, thus sehor Beven Young greeted another of his two Spanish classes. Mr. Young ex- erted both his mind and his body trying to instruct the students in the art of speaking a foreign tongue. The customs and traditions of the Spanish-speaking countries all over the world were studied. The students, however, readily agreed that Mr. Young didn't do all the work. The advanced class was required to memorize and give several lengthy speeches and dia- logues, in addition to preparing book reports entirely in Spanish. During the spring the Spanish groups journeyed to Brigham Young University for a meet which cov- ered all high school language courses. The United States strength- ened its ties with Latin American nations by providing this highly beneficial instruction. Listen, then repeat after me, prompts sehor Young over the language sound system, Interested Dinos and Dinas were free to enroll in an extensive sci- ence program: biology, chemistry, general science, physiology, or phys- ics. Insects, amebas, trees and animals of all variations were among the things observed by biology classes. Fundamental laws of living organ- isms helped students understand the world about them. Chemistry included the study of atoms, elements, and compounds. Unseen mysteries were uncovered in selective lab experiments. Future engineers and other eager Carbonites tested theories behind sound, lights, heat and electricity in the physics class. Splinting broken arms and legs, amateur doctors and nurses became acquainted with the principles of physiology. .sk at SCIENCE awafens zhfuzlszbbe mzkzog , sophomores Marlene Pappas, Ryan Deakin, jim Sanchez, Flora Romero are introduced to scientific mysteries. gi, . :IQ 'E .-S715 ff? i 1,5 4 ,sun 1 K , giglwg. .sugars X . Q ag, ' .9 Are you sure you take physiology? questions Marilynn Pitts. Uckl excluims XYf'enclu XVellcei' to biology partners Diane Painter tincl Rick jones. Do l hitxe tn help dissect this eai'thworm? SCIENCE When testing for chemical reactions, chemistry studen . im. Q! ,mfifsfls lynn xv 'ws And if we shorten the string, explain Jeff Christensen and Richard Hansen the pendulum swings faster. n goggles, aprons and gloves to insure safety in the lab. an-.M '---m.,,,,.,wWMN socmr SCIENCES Each generation of mankind should be dedicated to improving the human race. In order to be of benefit to our fast moving society each person must learn about the work of the great men and women who preceded him, and how he can follow in their huge footsteps. This does not come naturally. It is the tremendous job of the social science teachers to instill this desire to better every life. Students were lucky enough to have a chance to attend their individual American problems, American history, and world his- tory classes. They were instructed in every- thing from Mage1lan's voyages to Iohnson's presidential victory. Perhaps a portion of that learning sank slowly into forgetfulness, but most of it inevitably remained to further each student's mental attitudes. Guilty! exclaims Mike Jensen as Launa Migliore and Marie Carlson await the decision of Fermin Martinez. Alan Fletcher, Dee Wright, Ingrid Olson, Kenneth Gilbert, and Mr. Crocco discuss their recent trip to Salt Lake City to see President Lyndon johnson. MATH I'Q7UIk'QS pabence anofoffyence ww W i aff-, I 2 Mr. Dillon interprets equations for Terry Alger, Mary Hovot and Connie Needles. Yvonne Grogan and Bonnie Martin seek advice on Pythagorean Theory from Mr. Baxter. Math, geometry, and algebra took their acknowledged positions in the curriculum of this modern high school. The students, instructed by Mr. Dillon, Mr. Baxter, Mr. Galbraith, Mr. Woodward, and Mr. jones, were acquainted with all types of mathematical proceedings. They studied hours on end to perfect their reasoning on everything from congruent triangles to the Pytha- gorean Theory. Carbon contributed to an ever advancing America by turning out well-schooled mathematicians who were capable of coping with the problems of a technical age. It's coming through, confess students to Mr. Lockwood. LIBRARY SCIENCE wfefs ffzksfjbr lnowfe09e Each school morning at 8:30 Mrs. Jeannette McAl- pine arrived to begin another day's work as school librarian. That was a truly responsible and difficult jobg therefore, Mrs. McAlpine relied upon several junior and senior students to aid her in completing her demanding tasks. Sixteen qualified boys and girls applied for the strenuous positions. They were required to maintain the library's large supply of literature and documents and to distribute all slips which notified other stu- dents that certain desired books were again on hand or that they had forgotten to renew their selections. Frequently all of this effort went unnoticed, but it all greatly contributed to develop an efficient and well-run library. Robby Robertson pays Paula Rowley a fine he owes on an overdue book. PT Library workers are Lee Nelson, Bruce Guymon, Rudy Santestevan, Kristen Diamanti, Connie Needles, Ann Klarich, Sue Mangone, Charlotte Buttrey, Roxanne Regruto, BoAnn Donathan, Becky Bottinoi, Bilene Matson, Susan Gibson, Mrs. McAlpine, Paula Rowley, Susan Kilgore, and Minnie jackson. CHOI RS yarner fonors 1112 geeyzbzz IV Talented Madrigals: Franz: Carolyn Furrows, Cloie Olson, Peggy Self, Renee Budge, Marilyn Pitts, Moselle Harmon, Christie Hutchings, Ann Forsythe, Marsha Tidwell, Elaine Warren, Annette Swasey. Bark: Mike Buzenbark, jeff Christensen, Arthur Reid, Robby Robertson, Lee Nelson, Stan Stevens. This year the A Cappella choir was recognized as a skillful singing group. Mrs. Dorthy Brown, director, Stan Finley, president, and Chuck Naranjo, vice-presi- dent led the choir to assorted high honors. The organi- zation was chosen as one of six choirs to give a fifteen minute demonstration at the University of Utah. The Madrigal singers' recording was the only Utah tape to be sent to the national choir festival in California. Several A Cappella choir members also attended the national festival due to their outstanding singing ability. Early in the spring of 1965, the choir again demon- strated its musical knowledge and vocal talent when Finley, Jared Brown, Dan Mabbutt, Wayne Erickson, Greg it went on tours to numerous high schools and colleges throughout the state presenting various entertaining munbers. The A Cappella choir did not carry the whole musical burden, however. The Junior Choir and the Girls' Glee also excelled. The Junior Choir sang for the Meffiala and attended the annual Region Choir Meet. Several exceptional artists from both groups went to the Solo Festival. During the year the A Cappella Choir and the combined choirs participated in many assemblies and also participated in the annual spring concert. - 1 t A Cappella Choir: Laura Bertlesen, Sue Biddinger, Renee Budge, Lorraine Christensen, Sharon Christensen, Theressa Corrales, Sarah Curry, Carol Degn, Annette Denison, Robyn Evans, Shannon Finley, Carolyn Furrow, Ann Hamilton, Mozelle Harmon, Gloria Herrerra, Linda Housekeeper, Cristie Hutchings, Wilene Jones, Carol Sue Lilly, janet Love- lace, Darlene Marquez, Sharon Marshall, Roxy Matekovic, Mary McArthur, Dora Medina, Nora Medina, Carolyn Menzies, Connie Needles, Peggy Noyes, Jeanne O'Greene, Cloie jean Olsen, Carrol Pace, Evelyn Pendleton, Marilynn Pitts, Toni Poloni, Roberta Schofield, Peggy Ann Self, Sheila Shiner, Karla Stavar, Connie Steele, Annette Swasey, Marsha Tidwell, Elaine Wfarren, Peggy Lynn Wilstead, Torn Alger, Gary Amano, Jared Brown, Kenneth Burgess, Michael Busenbark, Buryl Carnes, juan Carranza, Jeff Christensen, Jerry Cowan, Wayne Erickson, Stanton Finley, Eddie Gonzales, Howard Jennings, Lane Kissell, Lewis Korenko, Dan Mabbutt, Fermin Martinez, Chuck Naranjo, Lee Nelson, David Noyes, Kent Prettyman, Arthur Reid, Robby Robertson, Dan Scartezina, Richard Staples, Gregg Stevens, Darrell Timothy, Tony Valdez, Tim Warren, Randy Wheeler. Choir officers: Stanton Finley, president, Marilyn Pitts, secretary, Christie Hutchings, secretary, Chuck Naranjo, vice president, Shannon Finley, historian, Peggy Self, accompanist, and Gary Amano,accornpanist. Girls Glee Members: Kathryn Allred, Jeanne Ardohain, Irene Atwood, Nancy Camper, Betty Jo Chavez, Judith Chris- tensen, Stephanie Dent, Carol Escoubat, Yvonne Escoubat, Frances Ferderber, Judy K. Foster, Dorothy Godines, Mercy Godines, Phyllis Gonzales, Shannon Huff, Karen Ivie, Sue Jensen, Carrie Johns, Susan Marie Kilgore, Ann Klarich, Joan Llewelyn, Pauline Manzanares, Bonnie lvfartinez, Brenda Martinez, Katherine Mathis, Wfilma McFadden, Shirley Miller, Anita Montez, Lydia Montoya, Karen Naranjo, Kathleen Patterick, Becky Pollastro, Carol Powell, Gloria Fay Smith, Janet Smith, Bertha Valles, Peggy Virden. Junior Choir Members: Lorene Alexander, Mariane Allred, Donna Alton, Marie Arguello, Carole Ariotti, Gloria Baca, Dorothy Barnett, Shannon Bryner, Joyce Copfer, Glenda Carlson, Petra Carranza, Carol Cave, Ann Fitzgerald, Ann Forsyth, Lianne Fossat, Rita Garcia, Virginia Garcia, Virginia Herrera, Mary Hovat, Claudia Jensen, Frances Juvan, Bessie Karras, Judy Kilcrease, Judy Lambson, Linda Lim, Loretta Mangone, Ramona Marietta, Grace Martinez, Carleen Matekovic, Louise Medina, Mary Ellen Lfontez, Mary Newell, Carol Nielsen, Pat Niwa, Peggy Oviatt, Linda Pero, Connie Pessetto, Robynn Petersen, JoAnn Powell, Virginia Randall, Pearl Rasmussen, Bonnie Rodriquez, Dorothy Romero, AdMara Rugf geri, Patti Sherman, Pat Strakey, Lynn Terry, Abbie Trujillo, Gina Valdez, Virginia Valles, Berna Vigil, Sally Winn, Darlene World, Jerry Anderson, Stanley Atwood, Phillip Baca, Roger Barela, Charles Beveridge, Alan Broadbent, Rodney Christensen, Terry Davis, Toger Deakin, Jimmy Diamanti, Brent Gardner, John Gomez, Dennis Goddard, Keith Grogan, Frank Guzman, Mike Guzman, Lee Heath, Richard Krebs, Efrem Martinez, Richard Marx, Eugene Migliori, Charles Joe Romero, Kenneth Sorenson, Michael Vasquez. CONCERT BAND rafesfflfsf 1172 Weyzbn Raw 1: Wayne Erickson, Ranclol Potter, Duane Jensen, Jim Keller, Calvin Andreen, Renate Kell, Carlyle Burton, Sarah Curry, Elaine Warren, Carolan Postma, Diane Dart. Row 2: DeAnn Barton, Doris Bruno, Sharlene Shinner, Greg Payne, Diane Painter, Toma Pollock, Teresa Falsone, Toni Tallerico, Sue Davis, Ron Magann, Gary Hadfield, Scott Dunn, Jared Brown, Gary Amano, Eve Van Grogan, Ann Forsyth, Gail Snider, Diana Craig. Row 3: Kathryn Shorts, Gay Adair, Ronnie Regruto, Herb Davis, Joanne Pace, Cindy Jaramillo, Paula Zubal, Pan Seybold, Alan Nay, Bonnie Jensen, Katherine Mathis, Nancy Camper, Dale Manc, Phil Gardner, Charlotte Pitts, Robert Powell, Mike Vasquez, Larry The Concert Band has long been the pride of Carbon County. Since the appointment of E. M. fTootj Williams in 1924, the band has had dramatic support from the county's music loving residents. Under the present leadership of co-directors Darrel Siggard and Glen Fifield the musical organization has seen rapid growth and develop- ment. The one hundred gifted musicians recently played for the homecomings of Brigham gesAfba6 Keller, Paul Kosec, Charles Marelli Anton Tonc Joan Erickson Rau' 4' jim Robertson Robert Rowl C ' Ch ' , , . . , ey, raig ristensen, Terry Alger, Bryan Felt, Dee Truscott Fran S ff b ' ' , ces wasey, Je Jaco s, Jimmy Regurri, Marilyn Pitts, Jimmy Dart, Dennis Keller, Steve Giacoletto, Buryl Carnes, Gene Diamanti, Doug Horsley, Tom Holdaway, Howard Jennings, Randy Morley, Mike Nonfredi, Steve jackson, Danny Barela. Row 5: Mr. Siggard, Paul Leonard, Shawnda Peterson, Linda Coggins, Kara Gardener, Billy Jewkes, Curtis Steele, Danny Hawlett, Doug Lister, Dale Hampton, Ronnie Holding, Roy Muranaka, Nicky Barela, Neal Mead, johnny Vasquez, Bruce Morrison, Walt Donaldson, Kent Gilbert, Mr. Fifield. Young University, Carbon College, and Notre Dame School. They attended the 1964 Tournament of Bands, the Concert Band Festival, the Region Four Marching Festival with five bands attending, and made a tape for the Western Division. Throughout the football season the student body and spectators were inspired by the band's rousing tunes. The senior class will never forget the graduation processional. When action and inspiration are needed, Carbon looks to its Band with a Heritage. Solo Twirler: Elaine Warreng Twirlers: Diana Craig, Diane Painter, Shawnda Peterson, Sue Davis, DeAnn Barton, Renate Kell, Pam Seyboldg Drum Major: Dee Truscott. Nj g fir is i ' 2 'S ' if ag ,zy'gf t 1 refs i f SYM nf Z : , in Q, yi Y fi .,L: W kifft f as t i g : is WN W Band representative council: Franz: Elaine Warren, presidentg Diane Dart, secretaryg Bark: Darell Siggard, directorg Dale Marx, woodwind represent- ativeg Glen Fifield, directorg and Dan Barela, brass representative. Pep Band promotes spirit at Carbon home games. Art students combine their talents in creating I want to be another Clark Bronson, says Bruce Guymon as he exhibits his oil paintings. nativity scene, Richard Romero again creates scenery for Preference Ball, It's not so rough, comments Tony Vasquez while adding the finishing touches to his gun belt. ARTS AND CRAFTS cuizbafe JXUOQHIJ' faQ12fs Some fortunate people are gifted with the ability to create objects of beauty. The school administration firmly believed that these skillful persons should have an opportunity to develop their unusual talents. Mr. Charles Menzies took charge of five craft classes. His eager students spent the year working with plastics, Wood, fiber-glass, and leather. While Mr. Menzies encouraged his pupils to design and produce various complicated projects, Mr, Richard Edwards demonstrated the secrets and tech- niques of successful artistry. Carbon's creative program revealed potential artists and craftsmen of the highest degree. ptq'e't li'-nie Rodney Christensen and David Leo coin their talents to design a lovely fiber-glass tray. i i A STRONG BODY anofsouzzofmzlfzofyo fanof 122 fafzof Gary Stevenson demonstrates the balance and agility required to run the obstacle course. Louie Grako stuffs the basketball dur- ing the class recreation day. , l be David Leo discovers the advantages of being physically Exercising to music is part of the everyday gym cur- fit. riculum. . Activities such as volleyball serve to develop individual sportsmanship. . - t,.,. i.,, - -M ' t K ig., fa- ' elhfgzgfffgs 5 ., , . A Q . X I .,i..i W f .- - ,,,,,,s ' 1 'Q Q a wal-A-vi, fi. .... . , 3, ,, ... A A - -,w Qw. s ., Jw A A +-M-ei The Over and Touch exercise is one which strengthens and coordinates movement. Boys' gym was composed mainly of two basic items, sweat and muscle strain. The two physical education instructors, Jackson Jewkes and Boyd Bell, confirmed the old adage that a strong body and a sound mind go hand in hand. The daily schedule included such exhausting exercises as pushups, situps, and pullups, followed by a strenuous but enjoyable game of foot- ball, basketball, or soccer. The past year saw the introduction of a new type of exercise routine, isometrics, which developed mus- cles by opposing two different sets against each other. By this means both sets gained equal strength with a minimum of work and time. Following the current trend toward the develop- ment of strong and energetic Americans, Carbon took its rightful position as a builder of athletes. One more leap and I'm through! gasps Roman Vega as he sails over the horse. ATHLETIC SKILL ago refuzlves sporfsmazzsfrjo Emerging from one of the many obstacle course feats, john Feichko strives to beat his old time. Getting caught in a tire can prove frustrating when racing the clock. The obstacle course, which took approximately two minutes to complete, consisted of such stunts as the rope climb, chin-ups, Ability to Climb the rope must stem ladder climb, hurdling horses, running through tires and under from excellent muscle fone, mats, over the balance beam, and ending with the shuttle run. These endeavors not only provided physical opportunities, but also instilled a sense of competition and personal fortitude Within the boys. SJC jieytjfok a CARBON COEDS founce zlrzfo acfzbn OWL! L W wawml ywdasls 5 Gaining scholastic honors took patience and a striving will, but excelling in physical fitness programs also took hard work and much practice. The old saying, Practice makes perfect, proved to be true as the gym girls struggled to perfect new and challenging skills. Exercises dramatized the beginning of every class as Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Kraync led the students through new and helpful routines. Sports and exercises were not the only activities which dominated the gym classes. Cre- ative dance captured the Carbon spotlight as junior and senior girls were given the chance to create new and interesting dance steps. Graceful movements and strenuous exercises developed balance and poise. Physical fitness was not the only thing stressed. Training in sportsmanship found its proper position in the P.E. in- struction. Sports were open to all who enjoyed them and who worked diligently to conquer the challenges which were pre- sented. Hard work and strong will proved that CARBON COEDS BOUNCED INTO ACTION. There's a point for our side, cry exhilarated sports enthusiasts as Trudy Zaccaria knocks ball into net. W ,, . MM ,,as,a,,r,.,..,: ..s,,. ,vga g . ., Belle Burgess leaps for the volleyball as Alene Wfadsworth stretches to assist. Carbon Coeds exercise in time to music. Shuffle board is one of the many games enjoyed by Vickie DCAHH BarfOr1 practices fOr aCCuraCy Dimick and LaNae Fosaat during the year. PHYSICAL-ED 0Q0e6pes azzocworfslzzansfrjo Creative dance class practices routine for first Gym jam- boree. Perfect form on the balance bar shows ability of Renee Mahleres. Mr. Morgan's helpers: Kathy Orlandi, Patsy Crandall, Lana Tomsic, Pam Perri, Karen Stephenson, and Toni Poloni. Office workers: Front: Marie Carlson, Bilene Matson, Trudy Zaccaria, Yvonne Johnson, Sherry Bensong Back: Dianne Davis, Jeanine Cook, Linda Aoyagi, and Shirley Miller. For students wishing to take advantage of business courses, the basic skills of shorthand, bookkeeping, general office practice, and typing were tutored at C. H. S. Dictation and transcribing were pursued in short- hand classes, while the arts of keeping records and balancing debits and credits were acquired in book- keeping. General office practice provided actual of- fice conditions as students learned to file and use the telephone. Speed and accuracy were required as typists endeavored to complete business transactions. Also included in the world of business were Mr. Morgan's helpers who collected attendance slips and made up the absentee list. Office workers were kept busy with their duties, taking care of the switchboard, duplicating work, and running errands. BUSINESS Mr. Thompson assists Frank Sanders with purchase prices yu1bQs sfu0Q12fs 122 secrefarzkzfauorf Mafigme Allred types her gggignment Students recite lesson in Mrs. Mathis' shorthand class. as Mr. jackson looks on. HOME ECONOMICS I?I.Spl2'9S 50122611264-GFS Jf0lI2O!'!'06U g . 1 S .?m. Carol Cave, Mary Ellen Montez, and Ann Fitzgerald honor Future Homemaker of America at a special tea. Senior chefs sample hors d'oeuvres of Easter smorgasbord. Various appeasing foods were planned, prepared, and served under the instruction of Miss Ellen Aaeson. The basis for first year chefs was the selection, preparation, and arrange- ment of dishes for the family. Em- phasis was placed on nutrition and good management practices. The program for the experienced student included the study of special diets and foreign foods. Climaxing a successful year, the girls prepared and served a special dinner for their mothers. julie Sherman warns Judy Starvar and Kathy Patterick of dangers in handling babies. The importance of independent sewing and good grooming was stressed in sewing classes tutored by Mrs. Sharon Pressett. Students also gained a funda- mental knowledge of the art of managing a house- hold. Beginners created two-piece garments and formed various Christmas gifts. These projects were only two of many undertaken. Advanced homemakers were given an opportunity to sew more elaborate attire and to study dress design. Other branches of homeliving such as mar- riage, baby care, and management of time and energy were also examined. 'Kwik M This sleeve should match the notches of the blouse bodice, muses Peggy Oviatt. john Edwards probes deep into the motor of a friend's car. SHOP uzygbg new fem Manual arts classes proved that clumsy boys could become adroit and dexterous craftsmen. By the end of the year, students manufactured a variety of useful articles ranging from coffee tables to screw drivers. A new addition was an auto mechanics course. A group of senior boys attended a daily class held at the College of Eastern Utah to acquire the skill of repairing or constructing automotive products. On completing the courses, these students were well on their ways to becoming useful additions of modern society. But Mr. Anderson, I almost cut off my fingers! wails Dave Arno as he views Ricky Shiner do a near perfect job. 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H. 506012993 The ,fharp thad of an oak hat Jtrihing a .fpeeding hafehall hringy Jportf fanf to their feet throughout Arnerica. Carhon, too, enjoyed athletics. We cheered when a Dino fallhach raced through the oppo- nentlr .rhattered line and groaned as our grapfvlefy .F!90IllI?I67'.f carne in contact with the nzat, The ftirring chant of the Carhon Pepper! and cheerleaderf excited the fans and added .fparh to the tearn. Bat the sight of a leaping hroadjarnper and the Joand of crashing foothall helnzetf didn't entirely fill oar nzindf. We still recalled the lovely school royalty and the azziet heaaty of the janior Pronz. Thonghty of hanzoroas ay- fenzhliex' lingered on. We relizfed past ,vchool life as we renzenzhered the ACTIV- ITIES. Go, Dinos, beat the visitors! yell Renee Mahleres, DeAnn Barton, Jolene Nick, and Jackie Jewkes as they mark time to their Showcase Cheer, Beat 'em Dinos, beat 'em! Once again the cheerleaders vigorously shouted their school cheers. In the spring of 1964 and the winter of 1965 the student body gathered in the gym to view the cheer- leader tryouts and choose the people they believed to be the most talented and energetic. jackie jewkes, Renee Mahleres, DeAnn Barton, and Jolene Nick were selected as the varsity cheer- leaders. Time after time they bounded onto the play- ing floor and started their active routines. Because of that added zeal, the spectators' enthusiasm jumped to a new high and the team fought just a little harder. Gwen Bishop, Brenda McDonald, Gaylene Cave, and Carbon High's first male cheerleader, Mike Buzenbark, seized the junior varsity honors. Salutation and the Old Standby were the peppy products of the two enthusiastic units, the cheerleaders. an 'MAK- x.7,g,, , , WW . i , , 54 , -.:V.V. CHEERLEADERS Mike Buzenbark, Gwen Bishop, Brenda McDonald, and GayI.ene Cave, junior varsity cheerleaders, end cheer with smiles and en- thusiasm. Fourlb Row: Rodney Christensen, Coach Boyd Bell, Coach Hilan Jones, Roy Yamaguchi, Coach Tom King, Gary Tomsic, Coach jack Woodward, Johnny Vasquez, Terry Vogrinic, jim Protopappas. Third Row: Joe Leavitt, Kirt Marsing, David Guymon, Chuck Naranio, Gregg Marsing, Bill Bergamo, Estel Chelf, Claude Wheeler. Second Row: Robby Jewkes, Scott Kos, Dan Scartezinza, Clifford Marvell, Lynn Marsing, Gary O'Laughlin, Ernie Benash, Ernie Madrigal. Fin! Row: Bert Bunnell, Dave Salezetti, Danny Belich, Leo Truscott, Bruce Larsen, Stephen Smith, Dee Wright, Angelo Halamandaris. CHUCK NARANJO Quarterback CARBON GRIDDERS reacf sfafe 7lldI'llQfjc22dA The grid-iron game recaptured the attention of Carbon sports' enthusiasts as the Dino's, inspired by new head coach Hilan Jones, copped the Region IV Division II crown with come back victories when the chips were down. Early league play brought nothing but disappointment and pessimistic predictions as the Dinos dropped their first' three games to Lehi, American Fork, and Orem. With yet a taste of vic- tory the down-and-out Dinos ventured to Springville to capture a victory from the Red Devils. With one mark in the victory column, Carbon played easy prey to Pleasant Grove but came back the following week to defeat arch rivals, Provo, 14-6. This seemed to be the turning point for the Dino gridders as they were tied for the division lead, but a damper was put on their spirits as they tied Payson, 6-6. Showing determination the Carbon eleven bounced back to dominate contests with Spanish Fork, and B.Y, High to clinch the Division title by one-half game. With a Region IV, Division II title under their belts, Carbon's next and most important encounter was to be with a rough Olympus crew led by star passer, quarter-back Gary Stahl. The Dinos, not lacking for size or power were led by hard run- ning fullback, Roy Yamaguchi and a large, agile line. With an accomplished offense and stubborn defense the Carbon Eleven met the Titan crew on Home turf under adverse weather condi- tions. With spirits and emotions running high the Dinos pitted power against pass and tied the Salt Lake school, 6-6, but lost a berth in the State semi-finals on total offense gained. -1. GREG MARSING Quarterback Guards: CLIFFORD MARVELL, ROBBY JEWKES, scoTT Kos AND DAN SCARTIZINA. ESTEL CHELF Half-back Carbon O .A,,.... Carbon 14 ....... Carbon 0 ...,.., Carbon 1 4 ,,.,,.. Carbon O .,,.rr, Carbon 1 4 ,,,r... Carbon 6 .,,,,,,, Carbon 3 5 ......., Carbon 1 8 ,..,,... Quarterfinals Carbon 6 .,,,,rr, Dino ball carrier crashes BILL BERGAMO Half back Lehi 55 American Fork 20 . ,,,,,,,,........ Orem 30 Springville 6 Pleasant Grove 24 Provo 6 Payson 6 Spanish Fork 0 B. Y. High 6 , ,,,. Olympus 6 B.Y. High's line for first and ten. CLAUDE WHEELER Half-back ERNIE MADRIGAL ERNIE BENASH LYNN MARSING End Outstanding Lineman Award End End DINOS GARY O'LAUGHLIN End yo u120Q!Qafe0f1lf2 3101191612 II BERT BUNNELL DAVE SALZETTI Center Center Wingbacks: KIRT MARSING, JOE LEAVITT, and DAVE GUYMON. .L . . . W, QA A A 7 -,,, Y ' 51, L- 'n,,f gg rgQ'fW'XX' Q . ,V , K ffl -'ff ,Q 'A LD,fgf is if A Y ' 1 K f vEj5. 5'r, iyjgaitgfyp E EE T E A f 5 , . A 1 E -1' 1 5, .- - . ' Num. ' il - V' 1 A 5,5 M' K 'Q 'ff S yr A ,QU Y , A A , . , - 4 - ff 'wi s - if iif if 5 W fx' 1 :T fl bfi' 1 ANGELO HALIAMDARIS DEE WRIGHT STEVE SMITH Tackle Tackle T2lCkl6 a YANIAGUCHI yazlrzs rveyzbzz Aon ors BRUCE LARSEN Tackle GARY TOMSIC ROY YAMAGUCHI Fullback All-Region Fullback Oulmmding Bak Award Dmo managers Lou1s Grako 11m Protopappas and Rodney Chrxstensen. Fullbacksz JOHN VASQUEZ and TERRY VOL- GRENIC al mfHa,4 ' GQ DINOSAURS Weyzbn IV The hoop-season stormed into Carbon High with a great gust of enthusiasm. Under the direction and hard work of Dino coach lack Wfoodward, the cage wars began with the Moab Invitational Tournament. As the defending cham- pions, the CHS crew dropped a one-point tilt to Moab, and came out on the short end of the score in the consolation game with Durango, Colorado. The varsity was led by big Robby Iewkes, a two year starterg 6'4 senior, Craig Curtis, Steve Chub- buckg co-captain, Ernie Benashg and juniors, Ralph Taylor, Don Larsen, and Dory Dorman, all some- time starters during the season. The Dinosaurs finished with a 4 win-9 loss record and a third place in Region IV, Division II. Basketball season brings many moments of excite- ment to each hoop-fan whether win or lose, and the '65 season was no exception at Carbon. The Dino's fought hard and never gave up, thus gaining respect from fans and opposition alike. Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon Carbon 1964-65 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 43 .a..............,...........A........................ ...... M oab 44 66 ..... .............. D urango 69 58 ..... ........ E ast Carbon 53 53 .... . ........ Delta 55 42 .... Orem 47 42 ..... ..... ..., P r ovo 76 62 .. ........ . Payson 51 63 ,.... ...... S panish Fork 55 56 ...,. 38 ..... .... 57 ..... .. 71 .... .... 50 ..... 45 ..., 51 ..... 56 .... . ..... .. ...... 70 ........ . ........,... ................. . Won 5 . .Lost 12 Springville 74 .. B. Y. High 73 American Fork 74 ......... Lehi 61 ...... Provo 72 . Payson 47 Spanish Fork 68 Springville 60 Pleasant Grove 63 J 1 1 Q W 1 1 ERNIE BENASH SENIORS Qaof QDITIO ROBBY JEWKES a-H5 6'2 Senior Co-captain Two-year starter Leading rebounder Good scorer ERNIE BENASH ?g'-i3 6'1 Senior Co-captain Aggressive defense Good hustler One of lending scorers CRAIG CURTIS 95531 6'3 Senior Played post Good rebounder Good hook shot Good jump shot ROY YAMAGUCHI 441 5'10 Senior Good defense Playmaker Hard driver STEVE CHUBBUCK 95555 6' Senior Moab tourney All-star team Good scorer Good defense WALT TRYON 99415 6' Senior Good guard Good set shot Good defense GGYQFS CAGE CHUCK NARANJO TERRY ALGER DON LARSEN Top row: joe Freeman, Roland Perri, Reed McCourt, Dave Pace, Terry Alger, Roy Wheeler, Santo Lupo. Second row: Norm Day, DORY DORMAN ROY WHEELER Mike Monfredi, Robert Powell, Wayne Bryn- RAI-PH TAYLOR er, Dennis Leonard, Mike Rachele, Roy Wheeler, Rick Shiner. HOOP-SEASON - M1110 m, , 3 9?7A mfg . ., - ',h- . Z: . 'I i r b t ttrt i 1 L W uzl ,,.L.f,, we i A V i, V s 'E , 1K K ' t ego Z fe if ' fr to 5 t t Dino cager, Steve Chubbuck, launches a set shot for two points. Carbon starter, Robby Jewkes, fires a shot during a crucial tilt. Delta, Colorado, cagers look on as hard driving guard, Roy Yamaguchi, leaps into the air for a basket. DINOS capfure yaeyzbn V crown Dino batter unsuccessfully attempts to bunt in South High game. First sacker, Robby Iewkes, holds on South High baserunner during Semi-final Contest. For the second consecutive year the baseball team, coached by Larry Regis, captured the Region V cham- pionship. The Dino nine led by returning varsity starters Johnny Ellington, Alan Griffone, Dave Tryon, Robby Jewkes, and Roger Branch along with new additions, john Mizukawa, Dave Guymon, john Colosimo and Bob Goudge, carried on the winning baseball tradition. As the pre-season favorites the Dinos slid into league play after impressive wins at the expense of Grand Junction Central, Grand junction, Notre Dame, and College of Eastern Utah. The Carbon crew had little trouble disposing of Region V com- petition, with the exception of a tough Springville nine who split a double header with the Dinos. After copping all region honors the Carbon High team then advanced to the State -semi-finals by draw- ing a tie in the quarter-final round. The all important semi-final tilt was with a hard hitting team from Salt Lake City, South High School. The Dinos, playing host to the visiting Cubs from South, found them- selves holding the short end of the score 10 to 1 in a nine-inning thriller. CARBON meefv csouff 122 semzjff-haf H. ,az'..1w. ff : 2 If 1. A--A . uw ' :,.'1 ftifvlk S a- .-fm--:..,:w -.552-H K VE ,. aw i , 5 f L, 1 5 Q K .,.. X 5 5 H A 9 S 5. i my-M? . I .3 -- X ,Q fs 5 x 1 '32 LLA. .,5 . s 'iv wwf J 4 1 Vw X11 5512 L 4 X in S si f Ek . my 4 Home run! . . . And congratulations from Carbon teammates. F, DAVE SALZETTI DAVID LEO Outfield Catcher E 3 DEE WRIGHT Pitcher BILL BERGAMO Shortstop l 7 ROBBY JEWKES First base Carbon 7 W ,,,, Provo 6 Carbon 2 H ,, ,,,,, Provo 0 Carbon 12 ,, ,, Payson 1 Carbon 8 , Payson l Carbon 4 ,,,, , Springville 3 Carbon I ,.,, , Springville 7 Carbon 6 H , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, O rern O Carbon 12 ,, , ,,,,, Orem 2 Carbon 3 , , H Spanish Fork 2 Carbon 7 , , ,,,, Spanish Fork 2 Carbon 1 ,,a,,,,,,...,,,a,,.....,,,,,,,,.,,.,o,,,,,,,..,r,,,, South 10 First raw: Coach Regis, Dave Guymon, Don Larsen, johnny Mizakawa, Manager Dane Larson. Second row: Robby Jewkes, john Limone, Bill Bergamo, Dee Wright. Third row: Bob Goudge, Doug Pitts, Dave Salzetti, Juan Caranza, David Leo. Fourth row: Roger Branch, jeff Miller, David Tryon, johnny Ellington, David Zaccarria. CHS MATMEN compfrfe 5 UCCQ .wafseason Introduction of Dino varsity begins an exciting mat contest. Wrestling, a growing spectator and participation sport, gained interests of many local fans. The Dino grapplers, under the direc- tion of Coach Boyd Bell, started the mat season with one-sided victories over Emery, East Carbon, and Union. From the time that 98 pound Mitch Lewis stepped onto the mats until unlimited Scott Robertson finished, an air of tension and excitement surrounded the gym. The Dinos showed such stars as Ralph Vasquez, winner of region and a state contender, Roman Vega, Art Martinez, Rufino Madrigal, Tom Pi,- antes, Gary Staley, Kent Prettyman, and Alex Shiloas. With a well-rounded varsity, the Car- bonites held their own in Region com- petition. Carbon grappler, Gary Staley, shoots a half on East Carbon opponent. vAsQuEz AND Lewis Kent Prettyman attempts a take clown on his competition and score a quick two points, ..,-- QK. , K. We f- . ,A 9 . i 523514 f 5, , sails. 5' '57-57512 - Ralph Vasquez and Mitchell Lewis congratulate each A f110fI1CHf Of ViCf01'Y with fb? raise of the hand other after winning 41 berth in the state tournament. awafded to Rflman V681 D'N0 TRA9K!lL'En'b'Jm,, Two time state contender, Steve Aguirre, finishes well ahead of competition. .rs i I Carbon and Emery relay teams prepare for 880 relay race Boyd Bell coaches Dino crew to a successful track season. cHs sms CQNTENDERS The Dino trackmen, coached by Boyd Bell, jumped, ran, and threw their way into the midst of the exciting spring cinder sport. The CHS crew, led by two-time state contender, Steve Aguirre, competed in dual meets with Emery and East Carbon, and took part in the Grand Junction and Snow College Invitational Track and Field meets before entering the rugged Region V competition. Steve Aguirre, Gary O'Laughlin, and 880 relay team consisting of Gary Hinkins, Dave Tryon, and johnny Ell- ington set new school records. A third place was copped by relay team and Steve Aguirre settled for a fifth place at the state finals. A - 2 9 Steve Aguirre and Gary Hinkins finish first and second in dual meet with East Carbon. Scott Dunn practices vaulting form before Grand Junction Invitational. TENNIS SQUAD T compefespf I-eylzm Honors dfw Carbon's tennis team: Alan Fletcher, Donald Hougnon, Ralph Taylor, Walt Tryon, and Terry Powell. ,X . , 'ffl ,fn ,f 1' T gw ' .. Uwggga wif, K . 'Q..i5Af Donald Houghton, a Carbon netter, swings with a powerful Carbon's number one singles man is Ralph Taylor forearm. lg! Alan Fletcher's serve sometimes proves too much for his opponents. '.,.'If ' Terry Powell misses an opponents serve during a practice match. ! Walt Tryon makes good with a quick hand and a cautious eye. The exciting sport of tennis was not neglected in the Den of the Dinos. Ever since Carbon High School was moved to its present location in 1959, tennis has been considered a valuable minor sport. The team, Ralph Taylor, the number one singles man, Donald Houghton, the number two singles man, Terry Powell, Walt Tryon, and Alan Fletcher represented Carbon in various matches throughout the state. Each team member won his letter and gained considerable skill which will be helpful in future events. Row 1: Walt Tryon, Rudy Ortega, David Guyrnan, David Salzetti, Joe Scartezina, Angelo Halamandaris, Paul Mancina, Terry Powell. Raw Alec Shilaos, Ralph Vasquez, Dick Hansen, Gregg Passic, Frank Sanders, jamie Dorman, Dan Howlett, Gary Tomsic, Ernie Madrigal, Roy Yamaguchi. Rout' 3: Dory Dorman, David Lindsey, Rufino Madrigal, Ernie The Lettermen Club was one of Carbon's most ambitious and worthy organizations. The club, composed of Dino athletes who earned their letters in actual varsity game participation, often sponsored various money-making activities. Among these were the sale of refreshments at the CHS home games and ball- point pens carrying an inscribed basketball schedule. The profits from these projects were used to pur- chase varsity blazers. The club presented the highly successful sophomore tournament with Carbon, Emery, Notre Dame, and East Carbon participating. The year was highlighted by the Pep-Lettermen week which included an assembly and a dance. The big finale of the exciting agenda was the annual banquet with the awarding of lettermen dolls to all participating seniors. Benash, Bert Bunnel, Lyn Marsing, Alan Fletcher, Tommy Piantis, David Noyes, Juan Carranza. Row 4: Steve Smith, Ralph Taylor, Art Martinez, Dale Marx, Graig Curtis, Donald Houtan, Gary Staley, Dee Truscott, Dee Wright, David Leo, Gary O'Laughlin, Leo Truscott, Scott Dunn. LETTERMEN ,Qafm sopfomore foufnamenf Raising money for the new student lounge is a project of the Dino's service club. Letterman Angelo Halamandaris lends a helping hand during half time. PEP-LETTERMEN lffffence spoffsmamiy, af G716 Members plan new project at club meeting. 'Pts Nff H fmqlff,-'f Mrs. Verlla Peterson, retiring Counselor. leaves a final message as guest speaker at the annual tea. 'WV' Club officers, Kathy Bunnell, presiclentg Marsha Tialwell. treas- urerg Connie Etzel, secretaryg Sally Winn, vice presiclentg Peggy Vifilstead, historian, discuss plans for the coming game. a l i 4 V 'L 'Q-ffl ' , 1 1 I 'Q' f , ,N Q 5 K Q, W,,k f , Q fig ,, r .i FL . .s,' 5 7 ' , iA,L I ,, 1 .k A ' 4 7 93' K , :W xii? 5 - f r i .j j ' 1 ' gt' 9' zz , Devising a routine is the tedious task of the 'drill mistresses, Gilda Kayfe H?lf1k57Dll'10Lf215C0f Vouros, Mary McArthur, and Elaine Warren. gui? .QW uf . -M Members: Pat Faddis, Kayte Hanks, Cristie Hutchings, Mari- lynn Pitts, Connie Steele, Carol Degn, Shannon Finley, Claudia Hansen, Vera Erickson, Laura Nielson, Roxy Matekovic, Elaine Warren, Roberta Schofield, Sarah Curry, Mrya O'Neil, Laura Bertel- sen, Cathy Etzel. Gilda Vouros, Janice Harrison, Mary McArthur, Terrie Shiner, Renee Mahleres, Peggy Wilstead Reta Whiting, Sandra Anderson, Judy Olivetoi Carol jones, Patsy Vouk, Sally Winn, Ellen Allred Peggy Self, Annette Swasey. Carbon athletes were backed this year by the forty-five lively Peppers under the supervision of Mrs. Butcher and Mrs. Kraync. These screaming, chanting girls attended the mighty Dinos on away games as well as cheering for them on home ground. Half-time presentations displayed the royal-blue clad Peppers at their finest and they were showcased on such occasions as the Tournament of Bands in Orem. Bake sales, march routines, assemblies, and rendering school services all made up the agenda of the busy Pep Club. ,Q , ,wk . ,, , Y Vickie Wood, Karen Stephensen, Jolene Nick, Marsha Wonhen, Linda Miner, Marsha Ticlwell, Sheila Shiner, Sandra Cadez, Karla Stavar, Ingrid Olson, Olivia Gonzales, jackie jewkes, I.ouAnn Krompel, Paula Rowley, Connie Etzel, Kathy Bunnell. PE P CLUB poses as enezyy 122 acfzbn FoRENslc CLUB The Forensic Club represented this school in debate throughout the state. Under the effi- cient supervision of Mr. Morgan, .the group attended seven meets during the past year. Alan Fletcher, the presiding president, led his fellow students to the region finals that were held here at Carbon. This year as a specialty the senior debaters journeyed to the Model U.N. which was Nuclear weapons are the world's greatest threats, says Patsy Vouk to her opponent. held in the capitol building in Salt Lake. In this meeting they discussed the problems of the world. Each school represented a different country. The number of representatives from each school was determined by their country. The Forensic Club developed several excellent speakers. Angelo Halamandaris and Randy Imai have gone to state in debating the last two years. The school year was terminated with a festive banquet held in honor of the Dino Debaters, Carbon's Forensic Club. i X ,ilk J' E., President, Alan Fletcher, discusses with his fellow officers, Marie Carlson and Susan Semken, the debate schedullef Ml! 5 X! i fl it M ,fl 2,3 , i ANN' Albert Santi and joe Freeman brush up for the next X l' f ' ,ll rouhd. A X .fllft rt 1, ,' fifdll l i 1 X K Forensic Club: Rott' 1: Randy Imai, Ricky Berensen, Gene Diatnanti, Michael Rachiele, Mike Jensen, Kent Trescott, Tommy Piantis, Greg Passic, Albert Santi, Joe Freeman, Rantly Morley, Angelo Halamanclaris, Eugene Holclaway, Dee Wfright. Razz' 2: Gary Barlow, Roxanne Ruclisill, Kristen Diamanti, Marie Carlson, Launa Migliori, Patty Patterick, jerry Lou Hebclon, Kathy Kohi, Billy Madsen, Richard Hansen, Ber Bunnel, Alan Fletcher. Row 3: Patsy Vouk, Paula Rowley, Janice Harrison, Paula Zubal, Rita Whiting, Karla Stavar, Susan Seinken, Carolan Postma, Dianne Pappas, Pamela Dickman, Mike Semken, Aleck Shilaos. L, ,, ,, ll ww, ,, ww , 'is v is is my Vw ,.., , , 7,55 -W Ui A 4 l . Couples join in unison to establish an undying memory of the never-to-be-again dance. in ww This serene setting portrays the general spirit of the dance. LOV I WISH YOU E77 sefs GIGHOSPA1 ere fgr jiznzbr prom To many of Carbon's nine hundred students the junior Prom was the high point of their school year. Chairmen of the dance were Bert Bunnel, Pat Faddis, and Ann Jacobsen Their excel- lent choice of decorations and program arrangements proved to be of great value in determining the final success of the event. Music was expertly furnished by the Carbon College Dance Band as the theme, I Wish You Love, was skill- fully presented by the use of colorful streamers and special lighting. When the dance ended and the couples walked slowly towards their waiting cars, each person withheld thoughts of a truly memorable and highly successful junior Prom. l , assi t ' x 3 xvgvwxx Rx is V 'ON ' as its Sherry Benson and Marion Talbot marvel at scenery Q. 5 . f . ex, gli. 1 17 X ' ti 'aw ' If K , aw Q juniors display enthusiasm. as depicted by Roy Bert Bunnell, Ann Jacobsen, and Pat Faddis share responsibility Yilmiigllfhf- and success of Junior Prom. . T! tr 5 ul f Rag dolls, Pat Faddis and Mary McArthur, pop out of story-book land into annual yearbook assembly YEARBOOK WEEK sift? accompfrfmenfs Mr. Merkley of XVoody's jeweler in Helper is always a willing and friendly supporter of the yearbook. Gene Strate, Tony Moon, and Paul Mancina admire the jewelry collection in his display. Yearbook Week, always a break from routine, reached new ratings this year. Staff members stationed in the big hall were conveniently located to enable the quick purchase of annuals. Talent was recruited and combined to present a de- lightful program for the faculty and student body mem- bers. The week ended with the undeniably exciting air cast by the first Carbon Carnival. Royalty was chosen, games and dancing were enjoyed, and a happy Julie Sherman received a receipt for a copy of the Carbon '65 that she won as a door prize., Firm. rs-.....'.I'.. julie Sherman, winner of a Carbon '65 admires her prize ff gs 5 . . .kkk Ia. ' Suspicious looking law officers, Bert Bunnell and Angelo Halammdziris willingly face my culprit at Carbons Cirnixal 'Have you ever felt conspicuous? ponders Roy Yamaguchi slyly. Royalty? Jeanne Breinholt and Dory Dorman, yearbook queen and king, add glamour to the Carnival. Postmaster james Dart and company report for duty. CARBON'S CARNIVAL frzkzys noueiyjirn fo IAQ Aawweoffam The Carbon High School yearbook class staged a merry halloween festi- val and dance called Carbon's Carni- val. Various school clubs, and Carbon's three classes erected gay booths and donated one half of their profits to the 1965 Yearbook Committee. All the students and visitors attending the ac- tivity were encouraged to come in cos- tumes, and reduced admission prices were given to anyone arriving in such a costume or carrying a yearbook re- ceipt. Near the end of the dance a year- book king and queen were chosen ac- cording to original costumes. Dory Dor- man and Jeanne Brienholt became the presiding royalty and were awarded gold name bracelets donated by Woody's Jewelry of Helper. The carnival proved to be a rousing success as over five hundred Carbonites poured into the halls. Booths for novel- ties, dunking fellow-classmates, throw- ing pies, shaving balloons and eating refreshments were set up for their en- joyment. Pirates, savages, monsters, as well as queens, soldiers, and story land char- acters all added color and magic to Carbon's Carnival. if ,ff 22 'Wifi 1 M L5 . 4 : : M k ff: , . -' ul ',i5YJ:3?i5a1f:-, , L, fifE7:5':T.,, 5i1'f495i-515' - rw - A ,,,, :.gtaW,, Iii? ,L , EE,-W: -il Mg? 7 7' A A -f-f'f,ggfzgg+f,-. Q?-ff'fZ:f:fEQ2 Iii' i' ' I I--1'-fsvkflsbwifazzkp. -. , ' --wif mg gqlffzzx, ' ,,LK,,, L.1... , , ws4,gzgg1,4gfQsgi Himsa fsH GIRLS LEAGUE ybws 122 ybry fannuafprcfmnce gay Vife Prefidenl Prexridem' 5W ff61f'J' W Lana Leonard Senior Reprefefztative Cloie Olsen Lou Ann Krompel K Senior R6P1'Bf672ldfiU6 Elizabeth Cobain Frances S asey .f S' E A E 5 55 , Y. , . 'P fmziof' R6Pl'6.f67Zl'lZli1J9 Kathy Bryner Each coed enjoyed her membership in the hard working organization known as the Girl's League. This club, under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Mathis and represented by annually elected officers, proudly accepted the credit for preparing and presenting this year's Preference Ball. The theme of Fascination was depicted by intri- cate decorations and unusual lighting effects. Purple and white streamers surrounding lighted chandeliers added a dream-like quality to the atmosphere. A beautiful canvas painting by Richard Romero capti- vated the attention of all attending with its portrayal of the ocean's serenity. Near the end of the ball, Mistress of Ceremo- nies, Lou Ann Krompel, released the audience from its suspense with the announcement that Steve Chubbuck had captured the Most Preferred Man title. The League spent many hours of work prepar- ing several teas. The first tea honored the mothers with a fashion show. The more important of the two was the carefully planned and executed Fare- well Tea for Mrs. Petersen upon her retirement in 1964. Everyone present was deeply impressed by its subtle grandeur. Mingling couples await the floor show. 5 gigllr P i .t T' Wi? E ua As the time for the dance draws near, finishing touches are added to the balcony. fmzior Reprefefziarive Sophomore Reprerefztative 50Pb0 70 e RfPfffff1fdffW Linda, Nunley Pamela Dickman EUC-311 Bfyflef - If Audio-visual equipment isn't so complicated, explains Carbon's '6 i-'65 Most Preferred. On the night of November 14, couple after couple filed into the beautifully decorated school gym for the annual Preference Ball. Midway through the dance, the floor was cleared in preparation for the crowning of the Most Pre- ferred Man. Lou Ann Kroinpel announced that the honor went to Steve Chubbuck-a six-foot, brown-haired senior. Steve, an excellent athlete and student, was well known to the Carbon student body. Among his hobbies he enjoyed basketball and hunting. The Carbon girls undoubtedly noticed Steve's sparkling smile and personality. Carbon High School is rightfully proud of Steve Chubbuck- Most Preferred Man. t .me buena Admiring a friend's car, Steve concedts that wheels dom- inate his interests. Popularity with the girls does not stifle Chubbucks diligence in studying. . . P-aw CHRISTMAS C SQQSOIZS jedi' 6UIMyOO0flUIHx Vacation! was the magic word during the Christmas season as decorations displayed creativ- ity and greetings in the halls. Traditionally, and breaking all laws of nature, a giant tree sud- denly emerged in the Big Hall encompassing an unusually wide span. Music lifted hearts as the band and choirs added their talent in a special Christmas as- sembly, in the halls each morning and at noon. Winning a region basketball game and having a dance on the eve of vacation were the presents Carbonites enjoyed best. Ann Fitzgerald and Annette Wilson explore the fantasies of Winter. Deck the Halls spirit is expressedfin the face of BoAnn Donathan. Adding final touches to their own Christmas decorations are Connie Needles, Jeanne Ardohain, and Kristen Diamenti. Joining in yule-tide preparations are Gary O'Laughlin, john Vigil, Gloria Herrera, Diane Dimick, and Terry Davis. Better not poutg better be good, warns Santa a swf' Sixth period home-ec. class treats tiny relatives with a surprise visit from St. Nick. I ,puff 'su .ff The 1965 drama and speech members took their well- deserved bows in the winner's circle this year. Ted McCandless guided the drama class through a series of entertaining plays including Twelve Angry lV07IZL1lI, Red Sboer, and Arrefzir mm' Old Lace. While drama students were busy excelling in plays, the speech classes were gaining honor and excellent ratings in the speech meets, which started in January and ended in May. Oratory, readings, retold stories, and the short contest plays, were categories in which the students took part. This and the drama honors brought much praise to our school. DRAMA reacfes new geryffs JP' Dean Platis struggles to free himself from Mike Hedin as Janice Harrison and Pat Faddis rehearse for Tha Rad Show. Caught in the act of being themselves are Elizabeth Cobain, Linda Steinmann, Claudia Hansen, Ann Hamilton, Cloie jean Olsen. Lou Ann Krompel. Renee Mahleres recruited Lettermen votes to secure the title Sweetheart Obtaining Gold Strike stamps in order to purchase fixtures for the student lounge was a chief concern of the Lettermen Club. The club hosted a Sweethearts' Ball, with all proceeds going to the lounge fund. Dance chairmen, Gary Tomsic and Jamie Dorman, had the gymnasium decorated in romantic shades of red and white portraying the Valentine Spirit. The Weber State College Dance Band donated their time and talent to better the already pleasant atmosphere. Mid-way through the Ball, excitement filled the air as Renee Mahleres was announced Carbon's Sweet- heart. The attendance proved to be well worth the added trouble needed to prepare the decorations and to acquire the Weber Orchestra. SWEETHEARTS' BALL Gorge G fm-A from QHCQ fo Scgoofyeaf Dear heart, I want you to know, floats softly through the air as couples waltz the night away. J i , hr Q P t ' at V 1 if l Anxiety gnaws as time for the dance draws near, Only O06 hundred i0 gill Pilnf Connie Etzel Belle Burgess, and Ellen Allred. PROSPIECTIVE STUDENT LOUNGE 'We're off to a great start, comments artist Larry Slave Sanclra Anderson, sold for 31.75, waits on her Amburn as he prepares to mark progress Chart. master-for-a-day, Donald Motes. No, it's not Avon calling . . . lt's juniors Bryan Felt, Susan Harvey and Susan Semken seeking Golcl Strike Stamps. Heave ho and away we go! sing Push-a-Rama contestants as they maneuver the battered, turquoise bomb around the parking lot, Congested halls and a crowded library created a problem in our school-a problem calling for a permanent solution. Mr. Merrill and the Student Council decided that the large, usually unused, main hall would be converted into a student lounge in order to accommodate those who needed a place to eat their lunches and carry on quiet conversations. The student b0dy began a campaign for Gold Strike Stamps needed to purchase furniture and fixtures for the lounge. The sophomores held bake sales at local grocery stores and placed stamp donation boxes at public places. The juniors pre- sented a Mr. Funny Face contest and covered Price, Helper, Wellington, and Hia- watha on massive scavenger hunts. The seniors held slave sales, hosted a Push-A- Rama, and placed the Lettermen Club in charge of the Sweethearts' Ball. Stamp-by-stamp and clollar-by-dollar, the fund steadily increased. After only two months a total of 3364.09 in cash and 411 books of stamps had been collected. 324.-,.325...326... Snider and Joe Colosimo. count sophomores Doug Litser, Gail Herb Davis plays a sobbing B Goldwater. 1 -r 1 ASSEMBLIES y slozkze sfuinf M is L yfbkuk Qu VqfLQQ4b -'Sb ' Li Q T Maxx E X ,rw ilxoqwa jk jxyi L fy N QQLQQLJNVVXAO 1 f J X Q MJ rvfwwlj Jlfifijkzy QLWJMINQ CL fl W fl Q Qi is Lf Y A WJWLXJXJ VWXQYLSL f XZ f GUN ' LKLVQQ l F N A N l 'WWOJU Director Gary Amario slaves on lx X l S '1 1 nior assembly. fi 1 w 'X '5'fTf ' Nf'W Adding a delicate touch to the Presidential Assembly, girls Serenade the audiences Lovely, you lovely child! exclaims teacher, Jeanne Brienholt to Brownie, Gene Strate, as the rest of the class frowns in disapproval. Talent turned up in unusual places. Besides the many scheduled drama assemblies, the junior class came through with two activities of its own. Gary Amano, a highly talented musician, wrote, directed, and produced a witty musical concerning the election of the President. Mike Jensen and Toni Poloni portrayed Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, Herb Davis played a comical Barry Goldwater. Mike Hedin, Linda Steinman, Mike Giannini, Mike Harmon, and numerous other skilled performers filled the remaining lead roles. Shortly thereafter, Mr. Regis' fifth period English class exhibited its talented actors by presenting a play entitled Rip Van K1'fll,el6. Written originally by Becky Bottino and directed by Gene Strate, the play depicted a Carbon student falling asleep in his history class in 1964 to awaken in 2001 to find entirely different surroundings but similar student attitudes. Roger Deacon and Ron Magann shared the lead part of Rip, old and young, respectively. These two well-prepared musicals interested the students and at the same time set an example for pro- grams to follow. ANTICS anzlrnafe scfoof moo l Planning a senior assembly consists of both work and play. Lady MacBeth fTony Rizzitoj and MacBeth fMary McArthurj plot to murder the king. Roger Deacon sings a love ballad from Oklahoma to Kristen Diamenti. Teachers rally to pep up school spirit. Dress rehearsal reveals a promising play as Glenda Carlson, Janice Harrison, and Mike Hedin practice a scene from The Red Shoes. Life and enthusiasm are contributed by the pep band. If HIIYOUC gCfS hurt, Tm ready! Ole' DOC Merrill assures the faculty basketball team. Pep and vigor were furnished by both students and teachers in all activities. Along with some unique assemblies prepared and presented by the student body, surprising but entertaining antics by the teachers amused the students and captivated their attention and approval. These extra activities not only broke the monotonous routine of school life, they helped build within the student body a deeper respect for teachers and fellow classmates. They perked up that long desired school spirit every school wants, and added humor and fun that makes school life enjoyable. Carbon students discovered that a full school year was hard work intermingled with sparkle obtained from little extras presented throughout the year. f ea 3 if F ff Upperclassmen patiently practice for upcoming commencement exercises. Twelve long years spent in learning, progressing, en- tertaining goals and accomplishing them suddenly ended all too quickly. Upperclassmen reached a climax in basic education and made plans to either continue schooling or venture into the working world. Practicing for the graduation cere- monies revealed the inner feelings as seniors were humbled and left with mixed emotions on commence- ment day. Tassels reverently removed from caps and diplomas tightly clutched, seniors walked from the hallowed halls a final time. I still say it won't fit! exclaims Nora Medina as senior girls help her with cap. GRADUATION IIZGFAY e,wQf,e,?,2,f ,ear Do they make them that big? ,queries Charmaine Marvell as Linda jones measures Gary Tomsic for graduation cap. unwl'-v Anxious seniors unpack first shipment of graduation gowns. ' Q wh, . 'J ' 'PK X X we -.asf f 1-Q7 vw, X., V Q Mj , Nf,5,S J W Y KX . y xx, 5 ,WM L. Lf, Q2 4 QSXUOQIQZ' Z0 y America's real backbone is its large pop- ulation. Ever since tbis country's early founding, any person wbo was willing to accept tbe cballenge of tbe New World was welcomed. Racial and religious prej- udices bane no place- in America's system of individual freedom. We students of Car- bon Higb Scbool bane accepted our fellow scboolmates on tbe basis of tbeir perform- ance, not tbeir colors or creeds. We bane felt tbat Carbon Higb was truly a cos- mopolitan of people, a cross-section of tbe greatest country on tbe eartb. Carbon: Compact America, also bad a compact pop- ulation-THE STUDENT BODY. Senior class officers: Keith Blake, presidentg Ellene Fossat, secretaryg jerry Frandsen, vice presidentg Randy Imai, representative. SENIORS ,em Cameo amen The school year of 1964 to 1965 has passerl. Next fall the present jiiniors ana' sophomores will again return io Carhon High in searrh of knowledge and frienilshipg however, z'oilay's sen- iors are preparing for even more than the eompaff yet eomplex life of high school. They must forsake eerlain friendships and olil joys for a rareer or a higher eelnfation. Bat the seniors left fheir marks on good olil Carhon. Mayhe it was fhe memory of a flaring athletie anom- plishment or merely an assignment well done. No matter how ohzlions or minor a mark it was, each person has contrihnteil something to a greaf sehool. Carbon High School will never for- get fhe-SENIORS. Brett Abrams Ellen Allred 'QM' Katheryn Allred Keith Allred 'Qu , . . ,..,5,,, E A,b?:?.,,N1:g-Xfg ij, 1-K v Q. , .2-THf2.: :wf f X. 'K 'W i . Jerry Anderson Sandra Anderson Linda Aoyagi Jeanne Ardohain M il if 'rw Q , Cleora Atwood Stanley Atwood Brett Abrams. Ellen AllfCCl-0l1f.1'fzllI!tIj1ZgQ Girl Atla- fele 11, Pep Cfzzb 12, CrIl'b0fIit'!c' Slfzff 12, Tffefpifzzz Cflzb 12, I11lw'preli1fe Speerli Alec! 11, Katheryn All- red-Tmrk Mae! 10, Gym ffzmboree 11, Region Mlffir Feftimzl 12, A'1e.i'Jifzl1 12, Keith Allred. Clifford Baker Danny Barela Jerry Anderson-Iioofbfzll 10, Gym fambaree 11, Foolbfzll Alfzzzfzger 11, 12, Bfzyebfzll 12. Sandra An- dersonEGy11 Ifwzborae 11, Pep Club 12. Linda Aoyagi-Honor Roll 10, 12, Merfifzh 10, Gerzmzzz Club 10, I70r'wz,rir Club 10. Jeanne Ardohain. Cleora Atwood-Region Speerh Meet 11, Cfzrbwzirle Slaff 12, Stanley Atwood. Clifford Baker. Danny Bnrela-Rexqifw .ll.II'i'f7flIKQ I:t',l'l'fl u'l 10, 11, Region Solo and Ezzemble Feffizfnl 10, 11, Region Comer! Feyliwzl 10, 11, Bam! Arrembly 10, 11, 12. ,mmm .. Ardith Barker Randy Barlow joy Barnett Roy Barnett Howard Basso Danny Belich Ernie Benash Sherilyn Benson 45 W Q, 'Ss B in I5 A 'TF' 5 Bea am Bill Bergamo Laura Bertlesen Sue Biddinger Dee Bjarnson William Brinley Jared Brown Gary Bruno Renee Budge QW 254 L itil-2:14529-if SEN I 0 RS feaofsfuofenf yooernmenf 4 x ' ii f' 1 Charles Bentley Terry Berenson ,gm-K, Keith Blake Richard Borrell lwho 'UW Bert Bunnell Cathy Burmell Ardith Barker. Randy Barlow. Joy Barnett. Roy Barnett. Howard Basso. Danny Belich-Honor Roll 11, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12. Ernie Benash-Bareball 10, Bafbet- ball 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Lineman of tbe Year 12, Letterfnen Club 10, 11, 12. Sherry Benson- Sopboinore Affefnbly, Sopbonzore Clan Secretary, Girlf State 11, Gym fanzboree 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Charles Bentley-Wreftling Teafn 12. Terry Berenson-Football 10, lVreJtling 10. Bill Bergamo-Baybetball 10, Football 10, 11, 12, Bafeball 10, 11, 12. Laura Bertlesen-Sopbomore Claff Affefnbly, Honor Roll 10, 11, Pep Club 12. Sue Biddinger. Dee Bjarnson-Carbonicle Staff 12, BYU Sufnnzer Wprbfbop, Keith Blake-Gym fam- ,boree 11, junior Affeinbly, Senior Asrembly, Stu- dent Counril Afrernbly, Senior Claff Prefident, Stu- dent Counril, Delegate to United Statef Senate Youtb Convention 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Richard Borrell. William Brinley. Jared Brown-B a b e r f i e l al M.E.N.C., Yearbook Affernbly 11, All State Cboruf 10, 11, 12, junior Arfefnbly Band Fettioal 10, 11, Region Cboir Feftiual 10, 11, Firft Rating Solo Con- text 11. Gary Bruno. Renee Budge-Sopbomore AJ- Jenzbly, funior Affernbly, Region Feftiual 10, 11, 12, Meffiab 10, 11, 12, Region Tours 10, 11, 12, All State Cboir 10, 11, 12, Madrigaly 11, 12, Farbion Sbow 12. Bert Bunnell-Sophomore Clan President, junior Clair Prefident, Football 10, 11, 12, Bafbet- ball 10, 11, 12, Trane 11, 12, Football Co-Captain 12, State Debate Meet 10, 11, 12, Boyf State 11, junior Sriente Jyrnpofium 11, Sopbonzore Afrembly, junior Atfembly, Senior Affernbly, Cbairrnan junior Prom, Region V Student Council 10, Student Coun- cil Affemblief, Letterinen Afrembly 12, Letterman Club, Forenfic Club. Cathy Bunnell-junior Varrity Cbeerleader 10, Speetb Meet! 10, 11, Fafbion Sbow, Vice Prefident Girlf League 11, Prefident Pep Club 12, Sopbomore Afrernbly, junior Arfembly, Senior Arfembly, Excbange Arfembly 11, Pep Club Anem- bly 12, Pep Club. O Kennith Burgess Frank Burton .few Petra Carranza Estel Chelf ,. ,,.,. 5 - 5 -5:5 , fy I 2 . ,Hifi H Charlotte Bnttery Jeff Christensen M X Gary Christman Steve Chubbuck Elizabeth Cobain , 445'-'Q iiiis ' C if W , C i i I Craig Curtis Diane Dart JUN v Fred Davis , , K I wg, 1 Ky 'ii s ,r 5 1 s 1 ,gif , ' X ,..P5.,- -- is ? .Hg ig g K ri, M ,Q is Q S. 3 , 'K it sir n ,H rev-aff ,. f RQ Sandra Cadez Sharon Christensen ,uv- xW Ray Cook yn' pffiflfiiffj Rick Davis Carolyn Cales Glenda Carlson Vincent Christiansen Ned Christenson Edsel Cox Sarah Curry SE N I 0RS spQsf 1h Carnwafls ofznkhy Kenneth Burgess-German Club 10, Choir Assem- bly 10, 11, 12. Frank Burton-Athletic Manager Basketball Team 10, 11, 12, Lettermen Club 11, Athletic Manager Track Team 10, Campaign As- sembly 11. Charlotte Buttrey-Gym famboree 11, Messiah 10, Chorus Assembly 10, Fashion Show 10. Sandra Cadez-Pep Club 12. Carolyn CalesHThes- pian Club 11, Gym jamboree 11, Choir Assembly 11. Glenda Carlson-Choral Festival, Region Choral Activities, Campaign Assembly 11, Messiah 10, Fash- ion Show 10, 11. Petra Carranza-Chorus Assembly 10, 11, 12, Mes- siah 1O, 11, 12, Fashion Show 10, 11, Gym jam- boree 11. Ethel Chelf-Trark 11, 12, Football 12 Lettermen Club 12. Jeff Christensen-Chess Tour- nament, All State Choir 11,' 12, Gym famboree 11 Acappella Assembly. Sharon Christensen. Ned Chris- tenson-Sophomore Class Assembly, Boys State 11. Vincent Christiansen. 7 3 Steve Chubbuck-Football 10, Honor Roll 11, Bas- ketball 11, Most Preferred 12. Elizabeth Cobain. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Fashion Show 10, 11, Senior Representative to Girls League 12. Ray Cook. Edsel Cox-Football 10, Baseball 10, Track 12. Sarah Curry-B.Y.U. Band Clinir, Exchange Assembly 11, Galladora Concert 11, Acappella Spring Concert 11, Band Assembly 11, 12, Messiah 11, 12, Region Choir Festivals 11, 12, Region Marrhing Band Fes- tival 10, 11, 12, Region Contert Band Festival 10, 11, 12, Region Solo Ensemble 11, 12, Wever In- vitational 10, Pep Club 12. Craig Curtis-Football Manager 10, Basketball 10, 11, 12, All State Choir 10, 11, Boys State 11, Year- book Assembly 12, Gym famboree 11, Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12. Diane Dart-Exfhange Assembly 10, 11, All State Bana' 12, Solo ana' Ensemble Fes- tival 10, 11, 12, Band Assemblies 10, 11, 12, Chorus Assembly 10, 11, Messiah 10, 11, 12, Yearbook As- sembly 11, Pep Band 12. Fred Davis, Rick Davis. I43 Terry Davis Carol Degn Robert Denison Diane Dimick Connie Donaldson BOAUD D0n21fhan V me + .Q is . ri, ,N 5 Qllim fm ! H :fi 6 .- ,. john Edwards Vera Erickson Wayne Erickson . ii D E Y X - ,:,. ' ' f-q i .f-' may 1 -, as 'V' ,i ef' Charlene FalSO11C Douglas Fausett Frances Ferderber Stephanie Dent jamie Dorman Yvonne Escoubat ,ww ,wi 13:23 'U'- lsee Qs s Shannon Finley SENIORS sfr'uyyQ ffrouyf WG fesfs Linda Downard Bill Fitch Connie Etzel Pat F addis Stanton Finley Dunn Terry Davis-Track 10. Carol Degn-Merfiah 10, 11, 12, Pep Clnh 12, Therpian Clnh 11, 12, Smilin' Thronghu 11. Robert Denison--Manager Wreftling 10, Manager Tracle 10, 11, Manager Bafhethall 11, 12, Adoertifing Manager of Clirhonicle, Photogra- pher of Carhonicle 12, fnnior Affemhly, Lettermen Clnh 11, Sophomore Afremhly. Stephanie Dent- Mefriah 10, 12, Gym famhoree 11, Region Feftioal 10, 12. Dianne Dimick-Gym famhoree 11, 12. Connie Donaldson-National Merit Scholarfhip Semifinal- ift, B.Y.U. Sommer Worhyhop, Ayfoeiate editor of Carhonicle, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Family Life Inftitnte 10, Gym fanzhoree 11. BoAnn Donathan- German Clnh 10, 11, Meffiah 10, 12, Thefpian Clnh 11, 12, The Monte That Roared 11, Girl! State 11. Jamie Dorman-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Arremhly, junior Afyemhly, Senior AJ- remhly, Student Coizncil Afremhly, Student Body Prefident 12, Bafhethall Manager 10, 11, W'reftling Manager 10, Bafehall 10, 11, Lettermen Clnh 11, 12, Boyf State 11, Region Slndent Council 12. Linda Downarcl-Secretary of Girlr Leagne 10, fnnior Rep- refentatioe of Girlr League 11, A cappella Affemhly 11. Scott Dunn. John Edwards. Vera. Erickson-Pep Clzzh 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Wayne Erickson-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Region Band Feftizfalr 10, 11, 12, Region Choir Feftioalf 11, 12, Affemhlief 10, 11, 12. Evonne Escoubat-Meffiah 11, Girly Glee Afremhlier 10, 11. Connie Etzel-Fafhion Show 10, 12, Secretary of Pep Clzch 12, Gym famhoree 11, Sophomore Ar- Jemhly, fiinior Ayremhly, Pep Clnh. Pat Faddis-Pep Clzzh 12, Sophomore Affemhly, Thefpian Clnh 11, 12, Region Play Feftioal, Interpretive Speech Meet! 10, 11, 12, Golf Clizh 10, The Morne That Roared 11, Yearhooh Afremhly 12. Charlene Falsone-French Clnh. Douglas Fausett. Frances Ferderber-Sophomore Affemhly, Carhonicle Staff 12, Merriah 10, 12, Gym famhoree 11. Shan- non Finley-Frenrh Clzzh 10, Therpian Club Prefi- dent 11, A cappella Hiftorian 12, Pep Clnh 12, Smilin' Thronglf' 11, Sophomore Arfemhly, Speech Meetf 10, 11, 12, Foreign Language Meet: 10, Honor Roll 11, 12, Twelve Angry lVomen 12. Stanton Finley- Smilin' Through 11, Merriah 10, 11, 12, Freedom Academy 11, Science Fair 10, All State Choir 10, 11, 12, All Conference Choir 11, Region Speech Meet 11, Choir Prefident 12, Soph- omore Arfemhly, Yearbook Aryemhly 11, fiznior Clan Affemhly. Bill Fitch. Ann Fitzgerald Alan Fletcher Ellen Fossat Ronald Fossat X r V A H , .:. W ,M V' S di- , .L 3 ' Z, sg A 5 if in Susan Gibson Kenneth Gilbert Ray Giles Dorthy Godines joe Goodrich David Guvmon Gary Hadfield Angelo Halamandaris K c Q in ii flf?'?a Claudia Hansen Richard Hanson Mozelle Harmon Anita Harris 'Cm Beverley Giacoletto jerry Frandsen gtg,,,lgt?5gK,:-gig: f,,y f -f ff David Gomez Olivia Gonzales ff ff' ssw ii f it if ' - V 5253 I 0 g l i Ah V .,,,,, me is, za if bfxyhf V I a-'ztfia A I as iijtfa A .ft-ft, as 1 Vtititngs wffawl to Ann Hamilton Kayte Hanks SENI ORS anzlrnafe scfoofsyozkzf rages Ann Fitzgerald-Girls State 11, Gym jamboree 11, Messiab 10, Cborus Assembly, Fasbion Sbow. Alan Fletcher-Forensic Club 10, 11, 12, Forensif Club President 11, 12, Carbon Speefb Meet 10, 11, 12, Weber College Invitational 10, 11, 12, State For- ensit zlleet 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, junior Class Assembly, Tennis Team 11, 12, Region Tennis 11, 12, Model United Nations 12, Interpretive Speetb Meets 12, Region V Debate 10, 11, 12, Region V Legislative Forum 10, 11, 12, Lettermen Club 12, Regional National Debate 12. Ellene Fossat-Seeretary German Club 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, Secretary of Senior Class. Ronald Fossat. jerry Frandsen-Lettermen Club, Basketball 10, junior Class Vite President, Senior Class Vice President, Boys State 11, Forensic Club 11, 12, Honor Roll 10. Beverley Giacoletto. Susan Gibson-Tbespian Club 10. Kenneth Gilbert -Carbonicle Staff 12. Ray Giles. Dorthoy Godines- Messiab 11, 12, Spanisb Club 10, Cborus Festivals 10, 11, Gym jamboree 11. David Gomez. Olivia Gonzales-Yearbook Editor-in-tbief 12, Pep Club 12, Girls State 11, B.Y.U. Worksbop 11, Cbristmas Story Contest 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Sopbomore Assembly, Yearbook Staff 11, 12, Family Life Institute 10, Gym jamboree 11, 12, Fasbion Sbow 12, Yearbook Assemblies 11, 12, Interpretive Speetb Meets 10, 11, Pep Club Assembly 12, Year- book Salesman 11, 12, Candy Salesman 12, Region Marcbing Festival 12, Utab State University Sum- mer Yearbook Clinic, joe Goodrich-Boys State 11. David Guymon-Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, Lettermen Club 11, 12, junior Assembly, Gary Hadfield-Tratk 11, -Clarinet Cboir 10, 11, 12, All State 12, Weber Col- lege Day 11. Angelo Halamandaris-Vice President of Sopbomore Class, Football 10, 11, 12, Forensic Club 10, 11, 12, State Debate 10, 11, 12, Alpine Invitational Debate Tournament 11, Sophomore As- sembly, Track 11, 12, Model United Nations 10, 12, Forensio Club Parliamentarians 11, 12, Student Body Vice President 11, Sefond Intermountain S rienoe and Humanities Symposium 11, National Forensic Tour- nament 12, Boys State 11, Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Ann Hamilton-Honor Roll 11, 12, Region Festival 10, 11, 12, Messiab 10, 11, 12, A rappella Cboir Assembly 12, Cboir Tour 12. Kayte Hanks-Pep Club 12. Claudia Hansen-Fasbion Sbozo 10, junior As- sembly, Pep Club 12, Yearbook Assembly 12, Twelve Angry Women 12. Richard Hanson- Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Football 10, Tennis 10, Trark 10, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Frentb Club 10, Cam- paign Assembly 11, 12, Forensic Club. Moselle Har- mon-Messiab 11, 12, Bluettes 10, 11, All State Cboir 11, 12, Family Life Institute, Madrigals 12, A tappella Assembly. Anita Harris-Latin Club 10, Nurses Club 10, Home Economics Club 10, Home and House Detoratin g Projett 11. Xl. 41 ,. lligrgigmiffl A j ' fm, , , -F : gf f- . 5 1 F i - ai fr 2 Q W? , Q if Ia? rr 5 5 S 12 4 3 '11 5 -f, . fr-f V f V .4 W Janice Harrison Danny Hayes Gloria Hayes Gloria Herrera Houghton Holdaway Marilyn Horsley Donald Keith Herzog 'if Dan How fl lett Shannon Huff Joy Hurst Cristie Hutchings HAM 0 Jeff jacob Floyd jennings Claudia Jensen Doryl Jensen SEN I0 RS ogmzbafe un 0Q1'Cfdssm en Chester Houskeeper Linda Houskeeper Randy Imai Minnie Jackson XY'- Duane Jensen Joe Jensen Janice Harrison-German Club 10, Pep Club 12, Forensic Club 10, Sbi Club 11, Miss Smile 11. Danny Hayes. Gloria Hayes-Gym Jamboree 11. Gloria Herrera-Girls Glee Assembly 10, 11, Fasbion Sbow 10, 11, S panisb Club 10, Messiab 10. Keith Herzog. Eugene Holdaway-Student Council 12, Forensic Club Vire President 11, Senior Histor- ian, Campaign Assembly 11. Marilyn Horsley-Year- book Staff 11, Yearbook Assembly 11, Girls Glee Assembly 10. Donald Houghton-German Club 10, Tennis 11, 12, Gym Jamboree 11, Lettermen Club 12. Chester Houskeeper. Linda Houskeeper-Sopb- omore Assembly, Messiab 12, Region Mirsit Fes- tiual 12. Dan Howlett-All State Band 11, Lettermen Club 12, Trark 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 10, Messiab 11. Shannon Huff. Joy Hurst-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Messiab 11, A cappella Cboir Assembly 11, 12. Cristie Hut- chings-Family Life Institute 10, 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Exchange Assembly 11, Cboir Secretary 12, Pep Club 12, Messiab 11, 12, All State Cboir 12, Region Solo and Ensemble Festival 11, 12, Mad- rigals 12, Spring Coneert 11, 12, Pep Club As- sembly 12. Randy Imai. Minnie Jackson-Casbier 11, 12, Messiab 11, Junior Cboir Assembly 11. Jeff Jacob. Floyd Jennings. Llaudia Jensen-Gym Jamboree 11. Doryl Jensen- Honor Roll 10, 11, Family Life Institute 10, 11, Boys State 11, Forensic Club 11, 12, Junior Assembly, Carbon, Weber and Region Extemperanous Meets 11. Duane Jensen- All State Band 12, Band Assemblies 10, 11, 12, Re- gion Solo and Ensemble 10, 11, 12, Clarinet Cboir 10, 11.'Joe Jensen-Yearbook 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Gym Jamboree 11. Valerie Tensen jackie Jewkes Carol Jones 'Wk ,LLL i 1 , is 4 Rickie Keele Arthur Kessler Susan Kilgore Lane Kissell Lewis Korenko William Kos LouAnn Krompel Bert Leautaud 0 Richard Lobato Rose Lucero Mary McArthur Tom McCourt Diane Jones Wilene jones Ann Klarich Angelo Kontgas Carol Sue Lilly Joan Llewelyn S E N I 0 RS exivgff XQQDI' 122 assembles Valene Jensen-Farbion Sbouf 10, 11, 12, Campaign Arfembly 10. Jackie Jewkes-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Fafbion Sbow 11, Gym famboree 11, Campaign Affemblief 10, 11. Robert Jewkes-Football 10, 11, 12, Bafketball 10, 11, 12, Bafeball 10, 11, 12. Carol jones-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, B.Y.U. Foreign Language Feftiual 12. Diane Jones-Sopbomore Afremblyy Wilene Jones. Rickie Keele. Arthur Kessler. Susan Kilgore. Lane Kissell-All State Cboir 12. Ann Klarich-Cam- paign Affembly 11, Gym famboree 11. Angelo Kont- gas-Honor Roll 10, 11, Color Guard 11, 12, Boyf State 11. Lewis Korenko. Bill Kos-Barketball 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, Leltermen Club, Boyf Slate 111 Louann Krompel-Honor Roll 10, 11, Girly League Repre- Jentatiue 10, Girly League President 12, Sophomore Afrembly, junior Auembly, Pep Club 12, Meyfiab 10, 11, All State 10, Campaign Arfemblief, Girlr Singing Group 10, 11. Bert Leautaud-Honor Roll 10, 11, Croix Country Race 10, Trark Team 10, Outflanding Boy Athlete. Carol Sue Lilly-Gym jamboree 11, Faxbion Sbow 11, Band Auembly 10. Ioan Llewelyn-Spring Fefliual 10, 11, Gym fam- boree 11. Richard Lobato. Rose Lucero-Meuiab 11, Faxbion Sbow 10, Mufic Feftioal 11, 12, Gym famboree 11. Mary McArthur-Sophomore Afrembly, Campaign Anemblief 10, 11, Pep Club 12, Speecb Meetr 10, 11, Drill Mirtrefr 12, Tbefpian Club 10, 11, Gym famboree 11, 12, Excbange Anembly 10, 11, Year- book Afrembly 12. Tom McCourt-Track 10, Wrex- tling 11. Dixie MCK6ndriCk Marilyn Mabbutt ,Ernie Madrigal ff' Rr-:Nee Mahleres Paul Majnik Paul Mancina Suzette Mangone Kirt Marsing Jay Martin Arthur Martinez Fermin Martinez gi - , Q' - wi L, I - - ,. Charmaine Marvel Dale Marx Douglas Marx Roxy Matekovic SEN I O RS affenofgyfazlrze gnozfafzonaf Richard Mansanarez john Marshall Grace Martinez Martin JoAnn Mathis Robert Mathis Dixie McKendrick-Gym famboree 11. Marilyn Mabbutt. Gym jamboree 11. Ernie Madrigal-Letter- men Club 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 12, lVrestling 11, Tratk 11, Gym famboree. Rufie Mad- rigalhliootball 10, 11, 12, Baseball, lVrestling, Let- termen Club, Football. Renee Mahleres-Messiab 10, 11, 12, Sopbomore As- sembly, Seronel Attentlant to Yearbook Queen 10, Pep Club 12, Cbeerleader 12, Honor Roll, 11, All State Cboir 10, 11, Gym famboree 11, Yearbook As- sembly 12, junior Assembly, Campaign Assembly 10, 11, Pep Club Assembly 12, Get Aeguainteil As- sembly 11. Paul Majnik-Honor Roll 10, 11. Paul Mancina-Lettermen Club 11, 12, Yearbook Erlitor 11, B.Y.U.' Worksbop 11, B,Y.U. Summer Clinic 11, Yearbook Pbotograpber 10, 11, 12, Bowling League 10, funior Assembly, Sopbomore Assembly, Yearbook Assembly, Trark 10, 11, 12, Messa Track Meet 10, 11, 12, Gym famboree, Yearbook Salesman 11, 12. Suzette Mangone. Richard Mansanarez. john Marshall. Kirt Marsing-German Club 10, Campaign Aflanager 11, junior Assembly, Bowling League 10, 11, Foot- ball 10, 11, 12, Lettermen Club 12, Speeeb Meets 12, Alember of Representative C ouneil 12. Jay Martin -lVrestling Manager 10, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Track Manager 10. Arthur Martinez-IVrestling 10, 11, 12, Letterman Club 12, German Club 10, Gym famboree 11. Fermin Martines. Grace Martinez- Gym famboree 11, Spanisb Club 11, Messiab 11, 12. Martin Martinez. Charmaine Marvell-Yearbook Staff 11, 12, Sopbo- more Assembly, Yearbook Assembly 11, 12, Gym jamboree 11, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Interpretive Speecb Meet 11, B.Y.U. lVorksbop 11, Yearbook Business .Manager 12, Cbristmas Story Contest 10. Dale Marx-All State Band 10, 11, 12, All Con- ferenre Band 10, 11, 12, Tratk Team 11, Lettermen Club 12, Solo anil Ensemble Festiual 10, 11, 12, Exebange Assemblies 10, 11, 12, Carbonirle Staff 12, Clarinet Cboir 10, 11, 12, Band Assemblies 10, 11, 12. Douglas Marx. Roxy Matekovic-Honor Roll 10, 11, Messiab 10, 11, 12, Spring Conrert 10, 11, 12, A rappella Assembly 11, 12, Cbristmas Assembly 10, Pep Club 12, German Club 10, Gym famboree 11, Excbange Assembly 11. JoAnn Mathis-Gym amboree 11. Robert Mathis-Seienee Club 10, Sopb- omore Assembly, Messiab 11, 12. iff Pl 1 ie -',L L' -- W 4 ji li Dora Medina Nora Medina johnny Milano Shirley Miller ii if 1 fiifdb of P- V wwe it M eeen eene 1 M if A iffy , ,fi in fi., V ,eeh , ,,,, enne - ' , -'AA A .,,,,.. .. Q :,, ., - eene wa,-, li .1 H ' ' 535' Y Yi Rich rd Motte Tony Moon Bernie Morris Paul MOVUlCf ,X i , 5 fair Sl? W L E ws 1 f . igi, fy ' 1 Jerri Newbold Gary Newkirk Bonnie Nichols lolene Nick 2 5 Fm Y YW 'Ti ' 'hi-' 4 4: 5, I li 3 v-7' 7 f ' L - f 1, by f..fk , f f W ffwi Norene Norton Peggy Noyes Ieanne O'Greene Gary O'Laughlin r.-vw 11. Nora Medina-Meiiriab 11, 12, Spanifb Club Milano-German Club 10, Honor Roll 10, 11, Sci- ence Club, Football 10, 11, 12, lVrefz'ling 10. Shirley Miller-Merriab 10, 11, 12, Gym famboree 11, Region Feftizfal 10, 11, 12. Linda Miner- funior Clair Arfembly, Pep Club 12, Farbion Show 11. Horace Montoya. Linda Miner Horace Montova Tony Moon-Yearbook Slaff 11, 12, Yearbook AJ- ifi- fenzbly 11, 12, German Club 10, BYU fournalixm lVorb.rbop 11, Language Feftioal 10, Family Life Inftitule 11, Bowling League 10, Gym famboree 11, Yearbook Organizaliony Editor 12. Bernie Morris. Richard Motte. Paul Moynier-Track 12, Boy'r Slaief lVreffling 12. Peggy Myrup-Fafbion Sbow 10, 11, German Club 10. Robert Nelson-Gym famboree 11. Peggy Myrup Robert Nelson , X K R ill.-6 .ll - Macy' lf f erri Newbolcl. Gar Newkirk. Bonnie Nichols. ,. . , A Y 2 3 J ' Jolene Nick-Cbeerleader 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, , V .,,,, 'l'1 ' V , Fafbion Sbou' 10, Sopbomore Clair Affembly, fun- ., K - M ,ggi-V ior Clair Affembly, Gym famboree. Carol Nielsen- ! ' Campaign Ayfembly 11, Meffiab 12. Laura Nielsen- . fig , -,'. 4 Pep Club 12. F55 lrii , 1 'E f N' Carol Nielsen Laura Nielsen Norene Norton-Honor Roll 10, 11, Gym famboree 11. Peggy Noyes-Allrlate Cboir 11, 12, Youtb Leaflerfbip Conference. Jeanne O'Greene-Mefriab 10, 11, 12. Gary O'Laughlin-Lettermen Club 12,- Football 12, Bafbetball 12, Trark 11, 12, Gym fam- enyufeof 122 wfzlrfgfacfzbzfzes bore? 11- Dora Medina-Meffiab 11, 12, A fappella flJ.l'6l772bly' 11, Fafbion Sbouf 11, junior Cboir Affembly. johnny Louis Oliver Judy Oliveto , , , N 4 il s .2 g ei P i 'ilz 'iw 1- Linn O'Neil MW Ingrid Olson Ronald Paletta Ronald Parry WON! jim Peterson Louise Pierce ,ry -ig' - . sg 331 aiu ln, e v . i n i A r 5, vykk 5 eh, ,. , 52 me 3 2 'Z , gg K 1 ,f S si 'ef if A SK? 'gi X 22? I iw sw 'Q 2 af Q .4 , 45? O , Cloie Olsen O Neil Gregg Passic ey, jg O O wf :ami as s I 4 6 Q1 f 'if' 'wiv sf 4 mug, 4 in ,Q ,W , 3 rn Z' K as . J . - FW vm 'J - ' K' if T, i .i . . ,., . , , mi: O f rt f ,fu-me e-' 'f isamr-'Mr , News .5 9 I' . Q I AJ 1 H 4 J i 1 jg Z ,O V V 4 A 4' 'r . ' ' - f V a u xv 34 ld, iw: Charlotte Pitts Kathy Olsen i t Raymond Ortega Mike Perri xiii? in x Doug Pitts SENIORS Peggy Oviatt Albert Plazzi ' X Pam Perri Carol Peterson Marilynn Pitts Dean Platis Louis Oliver. Judy Oliveto--Pep Club 12, Speecb Meet 10, Golf Club 10, Gym jamboree 11. Cloie Olsen-A cappella 10, 11, 12, Meuiala 10, 11, 12, Sopbomore Affembly, All State Choir 10, 11, 12, Region Fefiiual 10, 11, 12, Region Tourr 10, 11, 12, Fafbion Sbow 11, 12, Gym famboree 11, 12, Twelve Angry Women 12. Kathy Olsen-Gym famboree. Ingrid Olson-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, junior Hir- torian, Yearbook Affembly 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, Yearbook Clinic 11, fournalirm Workfbop 11, Yearbook Editor 12, Gym jamboree 12, Tournament of Bandr Marcb 12, Pep Club 12, Sponxored Student Trip to Jee Prefident fobnron 12. Lynn O'Niel. Myra O'Niel-Pep Club 12. Raymond Ortega-Track 10, 12, Vice Prefident of Lettermen Club 12, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Vfreftling 12, Spring Feftiual 11, Bowl- ing League 11. Peggy Oviatt. Albert Palazzi-Gym famboree. Ronald Paletta. Ronald Parry. Gregg Passic-Letler- men Club 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Reprerentatiue, Student Council 10, Bayeball 10, Forenfic 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 10, 11, Weber College Region Debate Meel, Bowling League 10, 12. Mike Perri. Pam Perri-Farbion Show 11, Gym Iamboree 11, Campaign Arfembly 11. Carol Peterson. Jim Peterson-Football 10, Track 10. Louise Pierce- Faybion Sbow 10, 11, Gym jamboree 11. Charlotte Pitts-Yearbook 11, Yearbook Clinic 11, Tberpian Club 10, 11, German Club 10, Band 10, 11, 12, Merfiab Orcbertra 10, 11, 12, Exchange Afrembly 10, Band Anembly 10, 11, 12. Doug Pitts-Track 10, Bafeball 11, Football 10. Marilyn Pitts-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, A cappella Secretary 12, Meffiab 10, 11, 12, Sopbomore Clary Affembly, Exchange Af- Jembly 11, Madrigalf 11, 12, Tbefpian Club 11, Girlf' State 11, All State Cboir 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Region Music Feftiualf 11, 12, Bluettef 11, 12, Melody 14, Smiling Tbrouglf' 11, Marcbing Fef- tiual, BYU Homecoming 12, Band Concertx. Dean Platis, German Club 10. Tbefpian Club 10, 11, Stu- dent Counril Auembly 12, Speecb Meetr 11, 12, Campaign Afyembly 11. Becky Pollastro Polyhronas Carol Powell Lynda Powell Virginia Randall Wfdln Dennis Richardson Dorthy Romero Harry Reddinrzton Auther Reid Roxanne Regruto ml? Sharon Richardson Tony Rizzuto Helen Roberts , i 1 A W Richard Romero Paula Rowley Diana Rudman Terry Powell Kent Prettyman Sandra Reynolds 1 4 . . ' f David Rich Robby Robertson Scott Robertson SEN I0 RS an fzbujoafe senzbr sflfff Becky Pollastro-junior Clfzff Affembly, Merfuzb 12, Campaign Axfembly 11, German Club 10. Sophie Polyhronas-Forenfir Club. Lynda Powell-Gym fumboroe, Girlf' Stale Runner-up, Honor Roll 10. Terry Powell-Tennir 11, 12, Bufbetbnll 12, Lelfer- men 12. Kent Prettyman-Foofbfzll 10, Wrefflirzg 10, 11,12,fl cappella 10,11, 12. Virginia Randall-Meffiab 10, 11, 12, Fufbion Sbouf 10, 11, 12, Gym jumboree 11. Harry Reddington- Gym fumboree V 11. Arthur Reid-Mudrigulf, All Slate Cboir 11, 12, Meyfiub, Region Fefliwzl, Slu- flenl Counril Affembly 12, Yearbook Affembly 11. Roxanne Regruto-Frencb Club 10, Fufbion Sbow 10, 11. Sandra Reynolds-Gym fumboree 11, Honor Roll 10. David Rich. Dennis Richardson-German Club 10, Boyr' Stale. Sharon Richardson. Tony Rizzuto. Helen Roberts. Robby Robertson-All Slule Cboir 11, Honor Roll 11, junior Clufx Affembly, Sopbomore Clan AJ- fembly, .Modrigulf 11, 12. Scott Robertson. Dorothy Romero-Girly' Glee Affembliex 10, 11, 12, Meffiub 10, 11, 12, Fofbion Sbow 11. Richard Romero. Paula Rowley-Pep Club 12, Tbefpiun Sef- reiary 11, Tbeypiun Club 10, 11, 12, Forenfic Club 10, 11, 12, Speecb Meelf, Sophomore Clair Anem- bly. Diana Rudman-Gym fumboree 11. athy Russell Charlotte Salevurakis Danny Sanchez Joe Santistevan Rudy Santistevan QJ , Bruce Sherman Jeanette Skinner joe Scartenzina Roberta Schofield Peggy Self ggi vm 5? 'Q llt F' ideal Aleck Shilaos Sheila Shiner Terri Shiner yr! , rife? y De Vere Smith Gary Staley Lavell Staley SEN I0 RS pracfzbe fir yra061af1on agp. Michael Semken Glenn Shaw , Ik ti X 1 -5 I I -I ' . :. : .x y H W ay ' 5 Elynn Shorts Kent Simms Karla Starvar Connie Steele Kathy RusselHGym famboree 11, Iiafbion Sbow 11. Charlotte Salevurakis. Danny Sanchez. Joe Santis- tevan. Rudy Santistevan. Joe Scartezina-Track 11, 12. Let- termen Club 11, 12, Campaign Auembliex 11, 12, Gym jamboree 11. Roberta Schofield-Sopbomore Clan Arrembly Honor Roll 10, 11, Tbefpian Club 10, 11, Meffiab 11, 12, All State Cboir 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Speecb Meet 10, Gym Iamboree 11. Peggy Self-A fappella 10, 11, 12, Cboir Anem- bl! 5 10, 11, 12, All Slate Cboir 10, 11, 1 , Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, junior Clary Affembly, earbook Affembly 11, Pep Club 12, Girly' Stale 11, Smiling Tbrougbf' Tbe Moufe tba! Roarea', Carbon College S peeeb Afleet, Region Meet, Meffiab 10, 11, 12, Exrbange Afrembly 10, Tbefpian Club 11, Blueftey 10, 11, 12, Fafbion Sbow 10, Tbe Real Keyj' 11. Michael Semken-Debate 10, 11, 12, Stale Debate 11, 12, Forenfir Club 10, Sopbomore Clair Arfembly, Region Debate 10, 11, 12, Golf Club. Glen Shaw. Bruce Sherman. Aleck Shilaos-Foolball 11, Wrei- tling 11, 12, German Club 10, Forenfir Club 10, 11, 12, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, BYU Yearbook Clinic, Language Feftizfal 10, Bowling League 10, Region Legiflatizfe Forum 10, 11, 12, Alpine Speerb Meet 11, 12, Carbon Speerb Meet 11, 12. Sheila Shiner-Pep Club 12, Family Life Inflilufe 10, 11, Solo Enfemble Feflioal 11, 12, Meffiab 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Excbange Affembly 11, Spring Concerl 11, 12. Terrie Shiner- Region Speerb Meet 10, Campaign Affembly, Pep Club 12, Golf Club 10, Ski Club 11. Elynn Shorts- 5Gym famboree 11. Kent Simms-lVreftling 11. Jeanette Skinner-Gym famboree 11. Devere Smith. Gary Staley-Football 11, Wreftliizg 11, 12. Lavell Staley. Karla Starvar-Meffiab 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Girly' State 11, All State Cboir, Region Fe,rii1fal, German Club, Forenfic Club, Language Feftioalf' Gym Iamboree 11. Connie Steele-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, All State Cboir 12, Pep Club 12. Tom Steele Greg Stephens Karen Stephenson Gary Stevenson qlibarlene Summers Annette Swasey Marion Talbot Ta1l6r1C0 'e 'E .fx T1dwell Y I62 'QM xvwqwug, Timothy Gary Tomsic Abby Trujillo Walt TIYOI1 Frances Vasquez Ralph Vasques Roman Vega L Robert Strong Otto Stuart ,nv-rw Delbert Thayn Thayn Dee Truscott Leo Truscott SEN I 0 RS Ogcujofer colfye appfcafzbns Tom Steele-Gym jamboree. Greg Stephens-Choir Arfemblier 11, 12, junior Clary Afrembly, Senior Clary Afrembly, Choir Concert Tour 11, 12, All State Choir 11, 12, Boyf' Quartet 11, 12, Madrigalr 11, 12, Band Conrertr 11, Region Feftiualf 11, 12, Trarh 12. Karen Stephenson-Honor Roll 10, 11, junior Clayr Arrembly, Girly League Reprerentatiue 11, Frenrh Club 10, Pep Club 12. Gary Stevensen- Prerident of Bowling League, Carbon College Speeth Meet 11, Mou.re Tthat Roaredf' 11, Smilin' Through 11, Region V Speerh Meet, State Draft- ing Contert 10, Seam Indurtrial Arty ConteJt 11, Intranzuralr 11, Gym jamboree. Robert Strong. Otto Stuart. Darlene Sumners-Gym jamboree 11. Annette Swa- sey-Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Merriah 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Clary Arrembly, Choir Arfemblier 10, 11, 12, National Merit Scholarrhip Finalirt 12, All State Choir 11, 12. Marion Talbot-Track 10, 12, Football 10. Roland Tallerico. Delbert Thayn-Boys' State 11, Barhetball 10. Karol Thayn-Honor Roll 11, Farhion Show 11, Mirr Smile Context 11, Gym jamboree. Marsha Tidwell-Honor Roll 10, 11, Pep Club Treafurer 12, Yearbook Queen Candidate 10, 11, Sophomore Clarr Arrembly, junior Clary Afrembly, Moure That Roarea ' 11, All State Choir 12, Carbon College Speerh Meet 11, Merriah 11, 12, Language Fertiual 10. Darrell Timothy-Gym jam- boree 11, A cappella Arrembly 11, Merriah 11, 12. Gary Tomsic-Football 10, 11, 12, Barhetball Man- ager 11, 12, Forenric Club 12, Therpian Club 11, 12, Student Counfil 12, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Art Editor 11, Region Speech 11, Moure That Roared and Smilin' Through. Abby Trujillo. Dee Trus- cott-Trarh 10, 11, 12, Lettermen Club 12, Drum Major 12, Band Arrembly 10, 11, 12, Senior Clair Arrembly, High S rhool Dante Band. Leo Truscott- Football 10, 11, 12. ' , 5' Walt Tryon-Barhetball 10, Tennir 10, junior Var- rity Barhetball 11, Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12. Fran- ces Vasques-Spring Fertioal 10, 11, Farhion Show 11, Merfiah 10, 11. Ralph Vasques-Wrertling 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, Lettermen Club 11, 12, Let- termen Sergeant of Arm! 12. Roman Vega- W're.ftling 10. john Vigil Peggy Virden Vouk Gilda Vouros 1t'W' 'L ' zap., . :eg 5 K rnar . ,V .,..,k My V, -,,V , Q si e ig. -ef . - Q wssrfxr , ,hm 921 f , :ii ,z f ' re f X--, . -sm,-fw.agv.f:--1-W' ,r f V 1, , 'Nii',z3'H3fssW -H -ings-' ' iz- pf , Mgsgggii, f ez-l 1 if Annette Ward Elaine Warren Aww! - W 'QS rlene Wilkerson Laura Williams a K ml? Tim Warren Gerald Westenskow alt Annette Wilson Peggy Wilstead agavf-N. aft- Vickie Wood Darlene World Marsha Worthen Dee Wright SENIORS r I ff-oft' af cmss par? Randy Wheeler Reta W iting I' Wolf rom Winn Roy Yamaguchi Clyde Zorn 2 john Vigil. Peggy Virden-Spanifb Club 10, Girly' Glee Afrembly 10, 11, 12, Mefriab 11, 12, Region Mufic Feftiual 10, 11, 12. Patsy Vouk-Spanifb Club 10, Forenfic Club 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Stale Forenfic Meet 11. Gilda V0ur0sECbeerleader 10, Pep Club 12, funior Clair Affembly. Annette Ward-Speeeb Meet 10, Tbefpian Club 10, 11, 12, Forenfie Club 10, 11, 12, Legislative Forum Regional and Stale. Elaine Warren-Band 10, 11, 12, A rappella 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 12, Drill Mirlrefr 12, Band Presiilent 12, Band Queen 10, Majorette 10, 11, Solo Twirler 12, Band and Cboir Arremblief 10, 11, 12,.Bana' and Cboir Region Fer- tiualf 10, 11, 12, funior Princeff, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12, Bluelief 10, 11, 12, Sophomore, junior, Senior Clam Affemblief, Girl'J Stale Yearbook Affembly 10, Mailrigaly 11, 12, Merfiab 10, 11, 12, All State Cboir 11, 12, Banu' Marebing Fefiiualf 10, 11, 12, Summer Band 10, 11, 12, USU Half-time Sbow 11, BYU Homecoming 12, Weber Band Meet 10, Cboir Arremblief 10, 11, 12. Tim Warren-Merfiab 10, 12, S pring Fefliual 10. Gerald Westenskow. Randy Wheeler. Reta Whiting-Yearbook Staff 11, Year- book Affembly 11, BYU Yearbook Clinic 11, Pep Club 12, Forenfie Club 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. Darlene Wilkerson. Laura Williams-Honor Roll 11, Gym famboree 11. Annette Wilson-Fafbion Sbow 10, Gym Iamboree 11. Peggy Wilstead-Pep Club Hiftorian 12, German Club 10, Pep Club 12. Patsy Wolfrom-Honor 10, 11, Fafbion 10, 12. Sally Winn-Pep Club 12, Vire Prefident Pep Club 12, Fafbion Sbow 10, 11, fournalifm 12, Gym jamboree 11. Vickie Wood-Pep Club 12, Carbonical Staff 12, Honor Roll. Darlene World- Mefriab 12. Marsha Worthen-Girly' League Reprerentatiue 10, Pep Club 12. Dee Wright-Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12, Fool- ball 10, 11, 12, Barketball 10, Bayeball 10, 11, 12, Honor Roll 10, 11, Forenrir Club 10, 11, 12, Cam- paign Affembly 10, 11. Roy Yamaguchi-Prerident of Lellermen Club 12, Lettermen Club 10, 11, 12, Fooiball 10, 11, 12, Bafbeiball 11, Mort Valuable Player 12. Clyde Zorn. A SENIOR'S M new frm Elynn Shorts, Claudia Hansen, Carol Nielsen, and Jolene Nick discuss life as a senior. You might say it is a close shave but Elaine Warren says it is frightening. The profile of Leo Truescott seems to reflect trust and strength for the future. ,is .5 f5H'f..s si . Ernie Madrigal, Ronnie Paletta, Howard Basso and Rufie Mad- joe Toad, the frog representing the boys, lezips rigal find that the viewing of the film Hamlet is an annual out of the circle toward a victory over the girls. event. 235 s Egfr s I A ga ,, if. .V ,. 1 ' N fl i 2 l ' .- Z s Y. 7 . .s . r W , 1, . is , I ff f 1 :if fi fs L? 'K . , ff., - 5 i o i i . if fi ..: ' ,P .., - K 'mf - . e V 5 , . is, ,.,. . . . . . is , V if. i - ' V w, -H 5 +2 .- l S The face of 11 Senior 15 at times Craig Curtis and Mark Moss exemplify a seniors participation in assemblies. not to be seen. xv 4' E . 'ay .qgiqi xfi N, -',k g junior class officers: Gary Amano, presideutg Ron Magnum, vice presidentg Wilnna McFadden, secretaryg Lynn Marsmg, representanve. JUNIOR qfzbers exerczbe GUMOFIQ If the ,fZl77Z7l261' 0'I!6'1 6ll7'6tZ62hjl.9'! Thix .feeirzeel to he the chief qaestiorz aml complaint af the jarz- iorx rrowtletl into the rafeteria on regixtration tlay. Umler thif unhappy gaife, they corzeealeal frae Carhorz loyalty aria! a tlesire to meet new frieaflx ana' to reach new goalf, Aagitft 31, struck amid the erafh of locker iloorf anal the flatter of stomping feet. Carhorfs jzmiors elatfhetl .rforey of new hooks aizzl tamhleal into the familiar rim of Jehool life. They faced rzerife-raeleiizg testf aria' hilarioiif irzficleizff. Batwzoft importaiit, every flay hrought neu' 8Xf6I'l67.7fc'?,Y ana' greater hizozvleilge to the-IUNIORS. J! ir J fe Donna Abrams LouAnn Aclair Lorene Alexander Tom Alger Gary Amano Mark Ambrozich Archie Anderson Lynn Anderson Marie Argucllo Carole Ariotti i My WWW , i an i ,E R 1 Q 5' 3 if J l K' David Arno Carole Atwood Gloria Baca Alan Baker Nick Barella Dorthy Barnett DeAnn Barton Rita Basinger Angene Basso Karen Bean Alec Behunin Karen Benash Clemont Bentley Beveridge Johnny Bianco Marilyn Blake Leland Bogdin Glenna Boren Fred Bosone Becky Bottino Holly BOWSIS Pam Boyack Jeanne Brienholt Barry Bryner Kathy Bryner Belle Burgess Carly Burton Michael Busenbark Phyllis Cales Marie Carlson J U N I Q RS sazffo senzbrzfy as f., L. ...W E 3: 2 .K 3, -if if Burl Carnes juan Carranza Lorane Christensen K W -vw- Miifk Clfiff Connie Clark Jeanine Cook Theresa Corrales jerry Cowan . C I K 3 rh- , 1 V C' V. A W r ir'-'Q if il 'QM Jr, if l ViCky Cox Pat Crandall Paul Critchlow Kathy Curtis Nicky Curtis , L ,,,,r i 'rw 2 fri. Q- 'C it a Sam Dalton Boyd Davis Dianne Davis Herb Davig Jon Davis JUNIORS foromenrzk af annuafgain Sue Davis jim Diamanti Kristen Diamanti Sandra Diamanti Vicky Dimick Dory Dorman Myra Douros Joan Erickson Carol Escobat Robynn Evans Roger Deakin Anette Dennison Andy Diaz janet Dimick Linda Draney Bobby Dubray - ex if , Vlfayne Every Teresa Falsone C5 Sam Farliano c - q - -gms my KWUM ,W .f 5 , gag, Q, , . Q 1 -M E! H tm --qc. ---ia. , ,H 5 ,tg : my ,if 'mai , fm 7' Charlotte Finch Qi. K if Carmel Garcia fs. i Mike Gianini Kelly Fausett John Feichko Bryan Felt r rv A G g f-72 M 'Q V, 4 LaNae Fossat Judy Foster Carnlyn Furrow F .iz -- - - ff af Ma ,.,.v it K Wk . Ewa Na, iffy-ii ,..,'.-5.3: Susan Garcia Brent Gardner Phil Gardner ww in f--an-aqui Kem Gilbert Dennis Goddard john Gomez 5 7 an A sv., J liwigaeg 7 -re is E Mm 5 ': Linda Fiack if G f i, Brent Gale Steven Giacoletto Eddie Gonzales Lowe Grwko Kexth Grogan Vicki Guss Bruce Guyman Fmnk Guzmm Scott Halwersen Dale Hampton Teny Lynn Hampton Kmthy Hanm M., uf , 55532 .iz :V Mike Harmon W, f he 3 f My '? Kay Henrie Bob Houston Brenda Houston , ',..' , . 1 S as W Catherine Hughes 539 E 4,1 QM ml : , LVA it Gary Ishley Ann jackson Bart Jackson ,. . .,..A . .K J' 4? ' a 1' Cathy james V 2 '5:V.,,,2,1- , - ' 'MVN , f -4-, yi K, L. 1 X! Hr .4 I ,'. Karen jarvi Bert jeanselme J U N I 0 RS c'a1npa1y12 jQrff1furQ rwybers Steve jackson Andy jaimez Howard Jennings Mike Jensen Bill jewkes Carrie johns Dale johnson jan johnson Lynnda johnson J U N l 0 RS sporf Ca122pa1y12 611170123 : , ,, ,VL 294.1 '1 .2 , H 3 A Francis Juvan Bessie Karras Yvonne johnson Valyncla Johnston james Keller jrmmy Kenmck Judy Kilcrease Larry Kilcrease Wesley Kilgore Kathlee .Hi ,I K '.- W L , Q4 . le X if Tawny Konchef Roger K055 Judy Lambson Dianne Larsen Don Larsen I76 s I x'Y'T'l.' fa Q ll! L 1 i ,Q 'S K lv e s ? l ii Q 4 ia g , 51 ' 1 Sp. all ' ' 43145 W' - Jimmy Larsen mga, , gn.. David Leo Mx A of .gf f' , , J Mary Lodeserto If W Q I i, -I 1 , 3, ii if ' gg ef Q., 'fl' S ssaa A L g . , ' H6 Kenneth Larsen Sharon Larsen Shirley Laws Joyce Leautaud Lana Leonard Paul Leonard Tom Lewis David Lindsey ' enpw' , is? .- 5 lu ,f 74- W7 1+ lf: ' at x in Q 'vga R9 3 Willie Lopan Steve Lopez janet Lovelace Ron Magann pm. 'UW- Loretta Mangone t - my .ri ii Ronnie Manzanares Charles Marelli Ramona Marietti Darlene Marquez RaNae Marra jim Marshall Kent Marshall Shafgn Marshall Lynn Marsing Paula Marsing Efrem Martinez IOS Martinez Robert Martinez Tommy Martinez nw-. WS? lg J Q cf xp, L tf- L t 3 ff f' , Bernice Marx Bilene Matson Wilma McFadden William McGuire Louise Medina Carolyn Menzies Aleta Migliori Launa Migliore Ernie Miller Faye Mills Kaye Mills Randy Morley llel Ax ia Gary Naillon George Nourse Blnry Ellen Montel Lynlizl lNf0ntoy.1 Drake Mortensen Sheri Mortensen Chuck Naranjo Marie Naylor we-, JUNIORS yruefrfrouyf fesfv 'YUG- Mark Moss Mary Naylor Roy Muranaka Connie Needles Ben Noyes David Noyes Marjorie Nucich I-ymla Nunley 'la .l U N l 0 RS parhbujoafe 110 CQSS assem5Q 2 ifL S Agn ig-tgalgl' 'M Si? Q MW. K , Q: fc, .afarv-vw Steve O'berto my I .,,,, 'aj' . 2 at s we wc' W I S ,, F W ., Brent Olson Ginger Olsen 3. 4 5 .iw s F li 4., is H .....,,,. , w Larry Olsen Frank Ori Cathy Orlandi Carrol Pace Georgene Paletta gm I 7 ,,,, V if Eveyln Pendleton Lynda Pero Billy Perri Rodney Peterson Kathy Pifmtes QV Tom Piantes Bene Pierce Linda Pilling Toma Pollock Toni Poloni 5 Mm 'E Randall Potter joey Powell Jeannie Price jimmy Protopappas DUHHIC Rasmussen fa -, a ' N , R V A ,5f'5i - 'M x Q'Ni'I'5e , 'fr L Q.. , ,K 2 ' 41 ,K W Robert Regruto Linda Reid DCVOHHH RiCh21rfJS Renee Roberts Jimmy R0b5ff50l'l mmm Charles Romero Warren Roundy Rorcann Rudsill Richard Rudman Dave Salzeni ,nl '- Frank Sanders Yolanda Santistevean Tom Savage Dan Scartezina Susan Semken Patti Sherman - . S -E weatk ,. g M it, 5 . isis ai. ' li x Le Stephen Smith In tvikkk Darla Stanfield Karen Stephens ,Ag Kathy Shield Vicky Skinner Toni Skriner Glen Smith ,K 5 if Paul SHOW Larry Sower Judy Spencer Linda Staley Rick Staples Curtis Steele john Steele Linda Steinmann lm svn: j-'ta,,.,,t-k , Pat Strakey Gene Strate Margaret Street Toni Tallerico .,,,, M. 5' . I JUNIORS 'lf' l' g R SQQCI CQJJ rzlrzys Q 215, ii Ralph Taylor Lynne Telisak Carol Lu Thorderson wiiwf if l?'1,. lr Lana Tomsic Anton Tonc Alane Truscott Kent Truscotr Evangeline Valdez Tony Valdez Dorothy Valentine Rick Van Wagenen johnny Vasquez Berna Vigil u g : , .Li 'J A , an i Bill Vigil Brenda Vigor Alene Wfadsworth Phyllis Ward Glen Wells JUNIORS 122 ferpref gmerzban fferafure Brent Willianis Terry Wfilliams Klene Vifilson Linda Wilson Lavon Wiseriian Lana Worley john Yoklavich Trudy Zaccariu Kathleen Knight takes advantage of read- Dory Dorman with chauffeur Kristen Diamanti, clown at Carborfs ing period in English class. Carnival. All juniors agree that participation is the key to a happy school life. JUNIORS ace M ,fi Me mzbfoae' The G.A.T,B. Tests taken each year by all junior stu- dents provide rigorous testing in the field of manual dexterity. '1- Don Larsen finds that being a junior puts him in the middle meaning that he must still make class selections for another year. Toni Poloni, Patti Sherman, Steven Smith, along with other students, derive inspiration through saluting the flag daily. Sophomore class officers: Claude Wheeler, presidentg Scott Kos, vice presidentg Roy Wheeler, represeutativeg Judy Slavensky, secretary. .aecefae Kg? Z h X 'Z fide 5K 'Cf4 Cef fceeeef ffgfgf if 44957 -,af 7, M X SOPHOMDRES , file pQce frusf zlrz Wcers i I . X The hell rang and numerous .students streamed through C arhon's doors and rushed head- long into a new school year. One third of those students were sophomores. They strolled aim- lessly down the halls. Their eyes penetrated the crowd in search of a friend and scanned count- less doors for those concealecl'f home-rooms. Perhaps the sophomores didnt realize it, hut they had entered an entirely new world, a world of skilled teachers and screaming cheerleaders, of large assignments and amusing assemblies. When the confusion suhsided Carhon truly welcomed the -SOPHOMORES. X, Gay Adair Terry Alger Lorna Allred Mary Ann Allred Donna Alton 5' ,..., A rx X Er 551 r ,S ,W ' rd' sr ff A 4 gil A A U- all 'mlzi 'f Calvin Andreen jim Anderson Randy Anderson Vicky Anderson Harry Aoyagi Sallie Arguello Beverly Atwood Irene Atwood Wally Axleguard Philip Baca Qin W JM Ap-Wm if ,I ww- y l ddd A 4' H 'K xnxx Q, fix Barbara Bailey Danny Baker Donna Barker Gary Barlow jimmy Basso ,, K 3 ,- rf V ,f a f qi 132 -.ig Rv 4 ve 'Q v i me Q fri , vi E Q Age .row we fr H ,T 9545. x 7-is x , 4 P 1 9 S- Y I se, . his ,QWEQ A if- 21- ri Mila Behumin Ricky Berensen Sherrie Berensen Linda Bergamo Terry Bikakes 1 , fx Lynn Birch Gwen Bishop Douglas Blackburn Henry Blake Larry Boren rf bn, 2 li ' ' iff 2? ,gr 1 ,,w,,,w 45. ,Eg 'kgs' Mike Bradshaw Bonnie Brady Alan Broadbent Ellen Bryner Shannon Bryner Wayne Bryner Edith Brown SOPH0lVl0RES fl 5 7 Qaofciarzgon 5 enrognenf is Q, lim K, 'W' Ls,, r - N' if ' ' ' 4 A 375 .W Doris Bruno Helen Butlery Colleen Callor JUFY Campbell Nancy Camper we Merill Carlson n . in i ,Zak , if 4 1 426 if M' Ml? S 5 S' 3 Y? Alan Christensen if ' ',.. lll b iw lln 1 Ann Cloward Mimi Carnavali Gaylene Cave Sammy Ceal YQ? Alex Chavez 2, 2 2 5 ,, Craig Christensen Judith Christensen Rodney Christensen ' Fi - Q K3 , 4 i 'ef is ' D' an Q, 4 7-lu Q 5 1 itisil C 5 Nr ff .re 1 ' ' s ' 4 fl f . - 75? . 1 fue.. . I w :riff -. A in., 1 Linda Coggins joe Colosimo Ileen Colunga y gf? L Lou raine Ch ristopherson sii 1 fi l i t 2 at all . tsi if SEE if 'IQ 'gf Y' 'N i' fm 'N 1 'WM Y Judy Conover 41913 gi! in Bob Colunga Joyce Copfer Greg Cowan Mike Cowley Louis Dalpiez johnny D'Ambrasio Sharon D'Ambrusio jim Dart 2 Z. Diana Craig i?Pl'- Clyde Davis Dean Davis jean Davis Merven Davis Norman Day Fri? 1 iw Ted DCff6rld01 GSHC Diilmfinfi Pam Dickman Catheryn Dimick Ryran Deakin , ,:--,- , i. if Z KI Paula Dimiclv . as ' Yi K Walt Donaldson Bob Donthan Karen Evatz Dianne Fausette ,319 ,X ,, Dixie Fossat - '21 mf. - :: a Y 3' - .. . ,,,, 1' , Q 9' 5 ini., ' -J. : IVIIP 4, 1' ,g tf 5iN'W Ronnie Felice Greg Ferderber Margaret Flores Ann Forsythe 4 f, rr' , Lianne Fossat joe Freeman It ff' as Xire Y Leroy Gibson Rita Garcia JH- Ov Gary Giraud Virginia Garcia Kara Gardner Gred Garrett SDPHOMDRES Mercy Goclinez Daniel Golding 2, . Instr, EveVon Grogan Joe Gross 'Q ' 31 - K ' G Charles Hammershmicl Marlene Hampton RS' V ZA , if. H Aa Hope Haycock Darrel Hayes Tito Gomez Helen Gonzales Phylis Gonzales Cathy Grundy LeRoy Gutierres Laura Guzman 9 Dennis Hansen Dean Harmon Robert Harris SOPHOMORES ,f .15iHJffEf' J J , . Q! J ' K 'Av , ere :JDK FQ, k A -,x 1, KM? K .si iyrf AEK I V' I 11, Se. K ,- 1:1 f,fwHwfr gfir, eJi?Ff ia93iifK ef N M , ffrlvligg' 'V QW 'f H1 :fini f f NM' Jerry Hebdon Robert H enderson Virginia Herrera Ronnie H Ii 0 4 ing Conda Ray Horn Doug Horsley asf Q Mary Hovat Paul Huff Lavon Hughes ei M A I H N. x ,E l , QW?.1n r f ggii ig? ii' Jing! Jw? ii whey ke r Q Terry Hughes i:'riE,f:iJEg Cindy Jaramillo I me Larry Hutchens Pat Ide Lillian Imborlen ,Q E X M-ww is Bonnie Jensen Fred Jensen Karen Jensen ' EP LaMar Hughes Karen Ivie Norma Jensen . ,gif Enid Johansen Ben jones Karlene jones Richard jones f my Sandy Jones A-,f'-,' y ,,., , W 1 '.: 2 W YQ' J K S QR Kay Kissell Lynn jorginsen Susan julian Renate Kell f 'ip fm. wifi? A -if 'rr H ',.. 1: s ' f ff- 1 5 H ' Hg- ,f qwm. ..,, gg, sv-A Kathy Kobe Scott Koss Paul Kosec 1 ?Mg Roger jones Larry Keller ri ,,,, ml -5, - il, .... S,,,, as , A L 1' I Betty Kryanc 'i,'4!if!9 ' Richard Krebs Billy Krompel Terry Lacy Bruce Larsen Jack Leautaud joe Leavitt Dennis Leonard Pat Leonard Mitchelle Lewis Linda Lim , 41,5 p 1 Qi Nora Limone Doug Litster Chris Littlejohn Scot Littlejohn .. 5 Linda Lloyd ohn Lopez err Lundberg Ann Lunelli Fred Lupo Santo Lu o J Y P Reed McC0rt Brenda McDonald SOPHOMDRES K iso Greg McDonald Francis Martin Roriald Martinez Katheern Mathis Billy Madsen Bonnie Martinez iiis at ' Mike Marvaclakis Neal Mead as is if rw Paulene Manzanares Gffig M3f5lDg BOUIUG Martin Q'- it Brenda Martinez Gloria Martinez Mike Martinez rig if 'V 1 's rl' 3: Q an K l , tt i l Ni ,Q if K I f fi Clifford Marvell Carleen Matekovic John Matthews SOPHOMORES .llkx E Fin Clarence Mechem Eugene Migliori www Ronnie Miner Carol Millis yd Q' QQ 2 r ra. Kathy Milano i 1 1 Vlw,, 'V -A ,ni i K , K 8:57 if ,i Callie Mills ' -Q :fr .r f ..'f' 1' Q 1 - lf ff -it-Q i i -.,. ,. W, . Mag: 1 Q 1, 1 is V , X,. 1, - .NL Q.. M , , A 45. 4 51 ' ' , 555, iff ,:' me 'K aff' ' 4, if if H , ' if f-4 5 Connie Miller Kent Miller S 4 Y , V ap gp K it 1 Gloria Mills! Reginald Mills ,,i-., , -M f '. - -. 1,17 1 I K If Q ,335 Y gil., , . was F' i , , N Q? , ,. A dia, - or V . t V Michael Monfrui Anita Montez Kent Mosman S M l B ? ' -mf' rl' W? Don Motez Larry Naillon A .fx ' ,is N' f gn my mv. . , , Karen Naranjo ue or ey ruce Morrison Allan Nay Steven Nelson Suzanne Nelson Larry Newbolcl Mary Newll Bobby Nichols Patsy Nichols Pat Niwa Cathy Norton Judy Noyes Orlando Ochoa Billy Oliveto Kerry Sue Olsen Tom Ortega Annette Oviatt David Page jo Ann Pace Lincla Pacheco Diane Painter Dyann Pappas Marlene Pappas Eileen Parker Kathy Pafrerick Pattie Patterick Gregory Payne Angelo Perri Rolynn Perri Jerry Perez Robynn Petersen Shaundn Petersen MMM Robert Powell Ruby Powell Connie Pessetto Cheryl Pitts me 5 Natnlina Pizzuto Carole Ann Postma Brent Powell Danny Powell JoAnn Powell oglvcooer new w0rHqfsfuQ9 '95 r, 1 ig wr , , r A WV 5 , A EE R5 F 5 My R - Kathy Pfazen Karen Prettyman W .341 gf .K N, lime- ..,. , .. ,, H a 1 9 1 ' Edyth Reddington Ida Redfeairn Susan Rich Margie Roberts V ,zlb VQV. I M W Q kk- R 1 if 9 R R R' If-v A I . ,,,,. g - wifi' , . , ri Rowena Roundy April Rowley Brenda Pugliese Mike Rechiele Wayne Rasmussen 'mtv . Kristeen Rees Ronald Regruto Jessie Rich -. jig 'N Re Nee Roberts Teresa Rojas Flora Romero SDPHONIORES gm. Z 55. 35 Ll if at if Q If if Mickey Rowley Robert Rowley AdMara Ruggeri jim Ruggeri Bill Saccomanno H' 19 Valerie Sacconmnno jim Sanchez Rose Sanchez Pam Seybold Ernie Shaw Julie Sherman Cathy Shorts Judy Slavensky Gl0fii1 Smith -il t k VV V Y111 ff: S :l I' l R Margie Sandoval Al Santi Ricky Shiner Sharlene Shiner janet Smith Gail Snyder 'E 1 rf f jackie Spigarelli joel Stamatakiss Judy Staver Donald Stella Francis Swasey :hA Y i i Y we W if . we 5' it 5 52 Aw K- Randy Tatton Lynn Terry Boyd Thayn Mike Thomas Janet Thorpe Gayla Tim0tHy Charlotte Tochi Stana Tolich Geraldene Tucker Berta Vales Albert Vasquez Mike Vasquez Francis Vega Louise Vestal Bill Vigil joe Vigil Judy vigil Terry vogfmie Joe Ward Jean Warner Winda Wilker JoAnn Wells Claude Wheeler Roy Wheeler Lynn Williams Mike Wichail Bob Wilson Judy Ann Zmerzlikar Paula Zubal Judy Slavensky splashes into action at carnival. SDPHOMORES Is it punishment that has Linda Coggins vacuuming the girls' dressing room or is it just a sophomore-'s desire to be noticed? A SOPHONlORE'S QQ IQS' SpIb'Q0f 60175 Uaneg To sophomores, Marjorie Roberts, Sallie Arguello, and Francis Martini, the library is an excellent place for quiet study or meditation. Barbara Bailey and Bonnie Jensen find that cheerleader tryouts is an event in which they, as newcomers, may participate. Al Santi and Claude Wheeler learn quickly that being a good sport is not always easy when faced with pie-throw- ing classmates. , tgp 'U' n,. -ii- AJMHH Ruggeri is H Pflme GX' High school classes present a new and different facet of study to puzzled lower ample of talent in the sophomore clasgmen, class. l TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ........ ...,...,........ 2 Activities Division ,,..i,...... .. 76 Leader Division ..,...i. 12 Cheerleaders ...,.... 78 School BO3fG ....,. Football .... . , go Pfiflfiipfil -- ----- Basketball ..,. .iiii,.,...., .. 87 Vice-p ncipag i.... i.i.. 18 Baseball .... 93 Office Personne .Yiii,,.... or .iii,. ,.,. 19 Track 98 Advisors ,,ll. ,,,,,,l,,,,ee,- 20 Tennis ..,, ...ee Student Governme ..... 1, 24 Lettermen .,e,,, C e,.. M102 Summer ,,,,, Peppers ...... ..........,,..,,. ..,,.106 Yearbook .... ..... ,,,, 28 Forensic rr,,. ..,v 108 Carboniclemk ...... flunior Prom .... 2 . , 7 . Y. .f11O Cooks, Custodians, Bus Drivers ,o,,,e 1, 32 Yearbook Week ..,,.rr. Carbon Patriot!- r,,, 34 Carbon Carnival ,,.....,,. 114 Leaders ..,, is C L ...r.i,r r,,rr ,,,,rA 3 5 Yearbook Royalty rr,,....rr ,. .a...... 1.1.2116 Class Division K .....,., ,,,..,,. ,,,r,, 4 0 Girls' League .....Y. .... a.VaaV..V. ......i 1 1 8 English ,irV,.... ,irrr..,......ri...,rrrr,.,.... ,..r....rrr,,,,,rr,,,eer 4 2 Most Preferred .rr,. ,....rr 1 20 German ..,.e...V,.....,.. ,,rr,..,.rrrr,,.,.., 515 Christmas ,r..,, ....... 1 22 German-Biology ..,..,,. Q,1f..,! Drama .rii.r.....,.... .aV...V 1 24 Spanish ...,.,...... .....,,..,.,r,,...r.,i,Y.r ,,,,Vr,,,,,r,rrr ,,rrer. 4 8 S weethearts' Ball ..,,, -A----- 1 26 Science - ...,,,... Vv... ..,r, r,ie,,.,,.,.. ,,,,r 49 Student Lounge .V..,,, .a..... 1 28 Social soioooo ,.,,. alfjgf oos.....ooo sz Math ,.'., o,.,, 53 Library .JC ,..,,s , 1 ,.o,, is:,, 54 Choirs .ooo.. oooo 1 55 Band ..,.o ..., 7 58 Arts and Crafts .r,. ,ff r,' Qf.ffr'l,a ,,,r. fel,,,i:',,r1f1cf.gC,oLQ... 62 Physical Education Business o,..,o,e ' ....o ' . Home Economics Shop ...,..,o......... 1 or 1 L. it y gfif. 64 70 72 74 Assemblies ........... .Va.... 1 30 Senior Graduation oo,,,, ...Y.-- Student Body Division ,oo.V .aa..YV Senior Panel ,,,i. ....,.. aaa.Y,. Junior Panel ,,........v. rr..... Sophomore Panel ..,,.,.. aVVi.... Table of Contents o,oo.oo. ----,Yff Index .,..r,,o,,......rVYr. Autographs .,..... Staff Listing o,o,. 134 136 138 168 186 206 207 210 216 Aageson, A Ellen 22 Abrams, Brett 139 Abrams, Donna 169 Adair, Gay 58, 187 Adair, Lou Ann 169 Alexander, Lorene 57, 169 Alggr, Terry 53, 58, 88, 187, Biddinger, Sue Ann 56, 140 Bikakis, Terri 188 Birch, Lynn 188 Colunga, Robert 190 Conover, Judy 189 Cook, Jeanine 70, 171, 47 Etzel, Connie 105, 106, 145, 127 Evans, Robyn Alger, Tom 56, 169 Allred, Ellen 30, 31, 106, 139, 127, 36 Allred, Katheryn 57, 139 Allred, Keith 139 Allred, Lorna 187 Allred, Mariane 57, 71, 187 Alton, Donna 57, 187 Amano, Gary 25, 56, 58, 68, 169, 130 Ambrozich, Mark 169 Amburn, Lar 128 Anderson W , Arichie 169 Anderson, Gerald 21, 74, 75 Anderson, Jerry 57, 139 Anderson, Jim 187 Anderson, Lynn J. 88, 169 Anderson, Randy 187 Anderson, Sandra 106, 139, 128 Anderson, Vicki 187 Andreen, Calvin 58, 187 Aoyagi, Harry Aoyagi, Linda 34, 70, 139 Ardohain, Jeanne 57, 122, 139 Arguello, Marie 57, 169 Arriotti, Carole 57, 169 Arno, David 74, 169 Atwood, Carol 169 Atwood, Cleora, 139 Atwood, Beverly 187 Atwood, Irene 57, 187 Atwood, Stanley 57, 139 Axelgard, Wally 187 B Baca, Gloria 57, 169 Baca, Phillip 57, 187 Bailey, Barbara 187, 205 Bailey, Loren 22 Baker, Alan 169 Baker, Clifford 139 Baker, Dan 187 Baker, Donna 187 Ball, Alice 32 Barela, Danny 58, 61, 139 Barela, Nick 58, 169 Barela, Roger 57 Barker, Ardith 140 Barlow, Gary 187 Barlow, Randy 140 Barnett, Dorothy 57, 169 Barnett, Randy 140 Bargon, DeAnn 58, 60, 68, 78, 1 9 Basinger, Rita 169 Basso, Angene 169 Basso, Howard 140 Basso, Jimmy 187 Baxter, Jack 23, 53 Bean, Karen 169 Behunin, Charles Behunin, Darel 169 Behunin, Mila 188 Belich, Danny 80, 140 Bell, Boyd 21, 16, 81, 98 Benash, Ernie 80, 84, 89, 102, 140 Benash, Karen 169 Benson, Sherilyn 70, 111, 140 Bentley, Charles Bentley, Clemont 169 Berensen, Ricky 188 Berensen, Sherrie 188 Berensen, Terry Bergamo, Bill 80, 83, 95, 140 Bergamo, Linda 188 Bertlesen, Laura 34, 56, 106, 140 Bertlesen, Mae 22 Beveridge, Charles 57, 169 Bianco, Johnny 169 Bishop, Gwen 79, 188 Cook, Ray 142 Evatz, Karen 1 1 Blackburn, Douglas 188 Copfer, Joyce 57, 190 Every, WayneX72 Blake, Keith 25, 141, 138 Corrales, Theresa 56 171 Blake, Marilyn 169 Cowan, Greg 190 Bogdin, LeLand 169 Cowan Jerry 56, 1 1 I Boren, Larry 188 Cowl Claude 2 - , 7 gorrell, gicgard 141 Cowl , Miki 190 5 I osone, re 170 x se 1 3 ,V - , Bottino, Becky 54, ig, i a fjl ffv li 1 31 1 1, 112, Bowers, Holly 17 ran all, atsy y f . K I' 144 Boyack, Pam 1 ritchlo , Pau 1' 'fl ' -1-err enjeg 17 Bradley, Eldon Croccu ugen , 52 f I ffl Sa :I 1,73 5 Bradshaw, Micha 188 Cu ' 'g g 8, 102 pff ' e 591 Brady, Bonnie 188 ,' . -,f 17 eu' Di e 191 Brienholt, Jeanne 131 i S, ' 1 Fa sen' D 135 144 Brinley, William 141 , F Sm' If 1,3 Broadbent, Alan 57, 188 Chka Oh: 175 Broadbent, Lynn 23, 47 1 field 'Glen 23 61 grown, gredhss, 56, s 141 lice 'Ronnie 15, X rown, ort 23 ' Bruno, Doris 518, url' 0111 f,i2feg,?LanF58' 1 57121 Bruno, Gary nfi it , Bm ' mm S ' ' Bruno, Paul mbr sio, nny 190 Ff:gf'bff,3dE'e 3191 gfwef- Efcffy 1 a m Qofnha ' 190 Find., Charl te 173 fyner' on , 1' , inley, Shan on 56, 6, 144 Bryner, Ellen , 1 8 . , U-J 1' ne 5 , 61 142 inle g 26 4 6 X Btyflef, DEl01' 1 If 3 1mmY 8, 1 0 Fitchy' Hin ' 5 ' 1 2 Bryner Kathy , 17 2 15rB0Y 171 Fm Q Id nn 57 2 Bryner, Shannon 57, ,.: HVQS, DCS, 190 If 72' ' ' Bryner, Wayne iss, 1 l DaV15,D? 1S9' Fla, Ma , Budse, Renee 55, 56. 141 Davis, D1 'me ' 171 Fler e A1 oo 102 Bunnell, Bert 26, so, 84, - DMS Fr d 1 1 46 ' ' ' ' 111, 114, 141,37 Davgs, G ne 0 Fl S' ar 1 Bunnell, Cathy 105, 10 - Davis, H r 8, 171, F A gage 7 Bufgfssr Bells 63' 170- Davis' Jo 171 ssat Elehrd i 6, 1138 Burgess, Kennith 56, 1 ' Davgs. MHYVIH 190 Oster' Jud ' 3' ' Burton, Carlyle ss, 170 Davgs, Rrrk 142 Freeman IX , 191 90 Burton, Frank 142 Davis. Sue 58, 60, 17 F d ' , 55 23 4 Busenbark, Michael ss, 56, gavisiferry 57, 123, 144 Miriam' J ' ' ' 1 7' 170, 179 ay, orman 190, 9 Butcher. Sandra 22 Deakin, Roger 57. 17 , 152 Fumw' Ca 55' 56' 175 Butterey, Charlotte 54, 142 Dflklfl, Ryan 49. 19 Burrerey, Helen 189 Deffendol, Ted 190 Byrge, Billy geglfl, C2121 56, 102, 24, 144 G enrson, nnette 5 , 72 Denison, Bertha 33 , , Denison, Robert 30. 43. 44 GH1bf211fh, David 21 C Cadez, Sandra 106, 142 Cales, Carolyn 143 Cales, Phyllis 170 Callor, Colleen 189 Campbell, Jerry 189 Camper, Nancy 57, 58, 189 Carlson, Marie 52, 70, 109. 170 Carlson, Merrill 189 Carnavali, Mariam 189 Carnes, Buryl 56, 58, 171 Carranza, Juan 56, 95, 102, 171 Carranza, Petra 57, 142 Cave, Carol Ann 57, 72 Cave, Gaylene 79, 189 Ceal, Sammy 189 Cearley, LaVerne 22, 28 Chavez, Alex 189 Chavez, Betty 57 Chelf, Estel 80. 83, 142 Christensen, Alan 189 Christensen, Craig 58, 189 Christensen, Jeff 55, 56, 142, 51 Christensen, Judith 57, 189 Christensen, Lorraine 56, 171 Christensen, Ned 26, 143 Christensen, Rodney 57, 60, 80, 86, 189 Christensen, Sharon 56 Christiansen, Vincent 143 Christman, Gary 142 Christopherson, Loraine 189 Chubbuck, Steve 88, 120, 121, 142, 92 Clair, Mark 171 Clark, Connie 171 Closimo, Joe 189, 129 Cloward, Ann 189 Cobain, Elizabeth 118, 125, 142 Coggins, Linda 58, 189, 204 Colunga, Ileen 189 Diamanti, Gene 58, 190 Diamanti, Jimmy 57, 172 Diamanti, Kristen 24, 25, 54, 122, 172 Diamanti, Sandra 172 Diaz, Steve 172 Dickman, Pamela 119, 190 Dillon, Ried 21, 53 Dimick, Diane 123, 144 Dimick, Janet 172 Dimick, Kathryn 190 Dimick, Paula 190 Dimick, Vicki 68, 172 Donaldson, Connie 39 Donaldson, Walter 58, 191, 59 Doniagzhan BoAnn 27, 54, 122, 1 Donathan, Bob 191 Dorman, Dory 88, 102, 115, 172, 91 Dorman, Jamie 24, 25, 26, 102, 144, 35 Douros, Myra 172, 216 Downard, Linda 145 Draney, Linda 172 Dubray, Bob 172 Dunn, Scott 58, 99, 102, 145 E Edwards, John 74, 144 Edwards, Richard 23 Elder, Jess English, Karen Erickson, Joan 34, 58, 172 Gale, Brent 173 Garcia, Carmel 173 Garcia, Rita 57, 191 Garcia, Susan 173 Garcia, Virginia 57, 191 Gardner, Brent 57, 173 Gardner, Kara 58, 191 Gardner, Phil 44, 58, 173 Garrett, Freddy 191 Gee, Kenneth 21 Genta, Bruce Gentry, Willy 33 Giacoletto, Beverly 147, 47 Giacoletto, Steven 58, 173 Gianini, Michael 173 Gibson, Ethel 32 Gibson, Leroy 191 Gibson. Susan 54. 146 Gilbert, Kenneth 30, 52, 58, 146, 38 Gilbert, Kent 173 Giles, Ray 146 Goddard, Dennis 57, 173 Godiness, Dorthy 57, 146 Gondinez, Mercy 57, 192 Gomez, John 57, 173 Gomez, Tito 192 Gomez, David 147 Gonzales, Helen 192 Gonzolas, Eddie 56, 173 Gonzolas, Phyllis 57, 192 Gonzoles, Olivia 27, 28, 106, 147, 216 Goodrich, Joe 26, 43, 146 Grako, Louie 86, 174, 64 Grogan, EvaVon 53, 58, 192 Grofzan. Keith 57, 174 Gross, Joe 192 Gutierrez, LeRoy 192 Guss, Vicki 174 . Guymon, Bruce 54, 62, 174 Erickson, Vera 106, 144 Erickson 144 , Wayne 55, 56, 58, Escoubat, Carol 57, 172 Escoubat, Yvonne 57, 144 Guymon 146 Guzman Guzman , David 80, 85, 102, , Frank 57, 174 , Lora 192 Guzman, Mike 57, 174 207 Jensen, Doryl 26, 148, 47 Ii Hadfield, Gary 58, 146 Halamandaris, Angelo 26, 80. 85, 102, 104, 114, 146, 36 Halversen, Scott 174 Hamilton, Ann 56, 125. 147 Hammerschmid, Charles 192 Hampton, Dale 44. 58. 174 Hampton, Marleine 192 Hampton, Terry Lynn 174 Hanks, Kavte 105, 106. 147 Hanna, Kathy 174 Hansen, Claudia 57. 106. 125. 146, 166 Hanson, Richard 26, 102, 146, 51 Hansen, Richard R. 174 Hanson, Dennis 192 Haraguchi, Kenneth 174 Harmon, Dean 192 Harmon, Mike 174 Harmon. Mozelle 55, 56, 146 Harris, Anita 146 Harris, David Harris, Robert 192 Harrison, Janice 106, 125, 148 Harvey, Susan 174, 128 Hayes, Danny 148 Hayes, Daryl 192 Haycock. Hope 192 Hayes, Gloria 148 Heath, Lee 57, 174 Hebdon, Jeri 193 Hedin, Mike 125, 174 Heidenreid, Dennis 174 Heinlein, Veronica 21 Henke, Norman Henderson, Robert 193 Henrie, Boyd Henrie, Kay 174 Herrera, Gloria 56, 123, 148 Herrera, Virginia 57, 193 Hershlowitz, Linda 174 Herzong, Keith 148 Hobi, Craig Holdaway, Eugene 24, 25, 43. 148 Holdaway, Thomas 58, 174 Holding, Ronnie 58, 193 Horne, Conda Rae 193 Horsley, Doug 58, 193 Horsley, Marilyn 148 Houghton, Donald 100, 102, 148 Housekeeper, Chester 149 Housekeeper, Linda 56, 149 Houston, Bob 175 Houston, Brenda 175 Howlett, Daniel 58, 102, 148 Hovat. Mary 53, 57, 193 Jainez, Frank James, Cathy 175 Jaramillo, Cynthia 58, 193 Jarvi, Karen 175 Jeanselme, Albert 175 Jennings, Floyd 148 Jennings, Howard 56, 58, 175 Jensen, Bonnie 193, 58, 205 Jensen, Claudia 148 Jensen Jensen , Duane 58, 149 Fred 193 Jensen, Joe 149, 216 Jensen Karen 193 Jensen: Mike 52, 175 CDSCI1 Norma 193 J , Jensen, Valene 150 Jewkes Jewkes Jewkes, Jackie 78, 106, 150 Jackson 22 93, 95, 150 Jewkes, William 30, 34, 58, 175 Johans en, Enid 194 Johns, Carrie 57, 175 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Dale 175 Jan 175 Lynnda Ronald 22 Yvonne 70, 176 Robert 80, 82, 88, 92. Johnston, Valynda 176 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Ben 194 Carol 106, 150 Diane 151 Evelyn 15 I-Iilan 21, 81 Karlene Linda 19, 135 Richard 194 Richard 194 Rick Roger 194 Sandy 194 Wilene 56. 151 Judi, Vaughn 176 Julian, Susan 194 Juvan, Frances 57, 176 Larsen, Sharon 177 Larsen, Wade Laws, Shirley 177 Leautaud. Bert 150 Leautaud, Jack 194 Leautaud, Joyce 177 Leavitt, Joe 80, 85, 194 Leo, David 63, 88, 95, 102. 64 Leonard, Dennis 195, 90 Leonard, Lana 118, 177, 216 Leonard, Patrick Leonard. Paul 58, 177, 130 Lewis, Mitchell 195, 97 Lewis, Tom 177 4 f Likes, Dennis 1,7 , I Lilly, Carol Sue 56, 151 474 Lim, Linda 57L195 ..,,zf' if Limone. Nora 195 6' fl Lindseyf'David 102, 177 Litster, Doug 58, 195, 129 Littlejohn, Chris 195 Littleiohn. Scott, 195 Llewelyn, Joan 57, 151 Lloyd, Linda 195 Lobato, Richard Lockwood, David 22, 53, 75 Lodeserto. Mary 177 Lopan, Willie 177 Lopez, Johnny 195 Lopez, Mary Lopez, Steve 177 Lovelace, Janet 56. 177 Lucero, Rose 150 Lundberg, Jerri 195 Lunelli, Ann 195 Lupo, Fred 195 Lupo, Santo 195, 90 Marvinikis, Mike 196 Marx, Bernice 178 Marx, Dale 30, 31, 58, 61. 102, 152 Marx, Douglas 152 Marx, Richard 57 Marquez, Darlene 56, 177 Matekovic, Roxy 46, 56, 106, 152 Mattews, John 196 this, Gladys 21, 71 athis, JoAnn 153 Mathis, Katherine 57, 58,, 196 Mathis, Robert 43, 152 Matson, Bilene 54, 70, 178 Mead. Meal 58, 196 Mecham, Clarence 147 Mecham, Louise 32 Medina, Dora 56, 154 Medina, Louise 57, 178 Medina, Nora 134 Menzies, Carolyn 56, 178, 216 Menzies, Charles 22 Menzies, Cora 32 Meserole, Barbara Merrill, Vernon 18, 133 Migliori, Aleta 178 Migliori, Eugene 57, 197 Miqliore, Launa 52, 178 Milano, Johnny 26, 154 Milana, Robert 22 Milano, Kathleen 197 Miles, Miller Miller Marilyn Connie 197 Ffnest 178 Miller, Kent 197 Miller Millis, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Shirley 70, 154 Carol 197 Faye 178 Gloria 197 Kaye 179 Reginald 197 L4 McAlpine, Janette 21, 54 McArthur, Mary 56, 105, 106, 112, 132, 152 McCandles, Ted 21 Hreinson, Shannon 148 Hughes, Lamar 193 Huff, Faul 193 Huff, Shannon 57, 148 Hughes, Catherine 175 Hughes, Lamar 193 Hughes, Lavon 193 Hughes, Terri 193 Hurst, Joy 148, 39 Hutchens, Larry 193 BI Kancher, Tawny 176 Karras, Bessie 57, 176 Keele, Rickie 150 Keele. Udell 33 Kell, Renate 58, 60, 194 Keller, Dennis 46, 58, 176 Keller, James 58, 194 Keller, Larry 58, 194 Kennick, Jim 176 Kessler, Arthur 150 Kilfoyle, Grant 15 Kilgore, Susan 54, 57, 150 Kilgore, Wesley 176 Kilcrease, Judy 57, 176 Kilcrease, Larry 176 King, Tom 21, 81 Kissell, Annabell 33 Kissell, Kay 194 Kissell, Lane 56, 150 Hutchings, Cristie 55, 56, 106, 148 Hutchings, Loman F. 16, 17 I Ide, Patricia 193 Imai, Randall 25, 26, 149, 138 Imboden, Lillian 193 Ishely, Gary 175 Ivie, Karen 57, 193 I Jackson, Ann 175 Jackson, Bart 175 Klarich, Ann 54, 57, 151 Kobe. Kathy 194 Kokal, Tony 176 Kontgas, Angelo 26, 34, 151 Korenko, Lewis 56, 150 Kos, Scott 25. 80, 82, 186, 194 Kosec, Paul 58, 194 Koss, Roger 176 Krainc, Betty 194 Kraync, Marilyn 22 Krebs, Fred 57, 194 Krebs, Kromo Kromp 12 5 , James el, Billy 194 el, Lou Ann 106, 118, 150 I. Lacy, Terry Lynn 194 McCourt, Reed 195. 91, 130 McCourt, Thomas 150, 130 McDonald, Brenda 79, 195 McDonald, Greg 196 McFadden, Wilma 57. 173 McGuire, William 178 McKendrick, Dixie 152 Mabbutt, Dan 55, 56, 152 Mabutt, Marilyn 152 Madrigal, Ernie 80, 84, 102, 152 Madrigal, Rufie 102, 152, 166 Madsen, Bill 196 Magann, Ron 58, 177 Mahleres, ReNee 19, 78, 106, 152. 126 Majnik, Paul 152 Mancinia, Paul 102, 152, 216, 113 Mangone, Loretta 57, 177 Mangone, Suzette 54, 57, 152 Mansanrez, Richard 153 Manzanares, Gnevieve Manzanares, Pauline 57, 196 Manzanares, Ron 177 Marelli, Charles 58, 177 Marelli, Michael 22 Marietti, Romona 57, 177 Marra, RaNae 178 Marshall, Jim 178 Marshall, John 153 Marshall, Kent Marshal, Sharon 178 Marsing, Greg 80, 196 Marsing, Kirt 26, 80, 85, 88, 152 Marsing, Lynn 25, 80, 84, 102, 178 Marsing, Paula 178 Martini, Francis 196, 240 Martin, Bonnie 196 Martin, Jay 152 Martinez, Grace 57, 153 Martinez, Gloria 196 Martinez, Fermin 57, 153 Martinez Martin 153 Martinez, Michael 196 Martinez, Joe 178 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Minnie 54, 149 Steve 58, 175 Verdell 21, 30, 31, 71 Lambson, Judy 57, 176 Larsen, Bruce 86, 194 Larsen, Dianne 176 Martinez, Robert 178 Martinez, Ronald 196 Martinez Marvell, , Tommy 178 Charmaine 28, 29, Jacob, Jeff 58, 148 Jacobsen, Ann 111 Jamiez, Andy Joe 175 Larsen, Don 88, 95, 176, 90 Larsen, Jimmy 177 Larsen, Ken 177 152, 135, 216 Marvell, Clifford 80, 82, 196 Miner, Linda 106, 155 Miner, Ronnie 197 Monfredi, Michael 58, 197, 91 Montez, Anita 57, 197 Montez, Mary 57, 179 Montez, Mary 57, 179 Montoya, Lydia 57, 179 Montoya, Mary Moore, Harvey 20 Moon, Tony 29, 154, 113 Moosman, Ken 197 Morgan, George 23 Morley, Randy 58, 179 Morley, Susan 197 Morris, Bernie 154 Morrison, Bruce 58, 80, 197 Mortensen, Drake 44, 179 Mortensen, Sheri 179 Moss, Mark 179 Motes, Donald 197 Motte, Richard 75, 154 Moynier, Paul 26, 154 Mauranaka, Roy 58 Myrup, Peggy 155 N Naillon, Gary 179 Naillon, Larry 197 Naranio, Chuck 56, 80, 82, 83 Naranjo, Karen 57, 197 Nav, Allen 58, 197 Naylor, Marie 179 Needles, Connie 53, 54, 56 122, 179 Nelson, Lee 56 Nelson, Robert 54, 55, 155 Nelson, Steven 197 Nelson, Suzanne 198 Newbold, Jeri Lyn 154 Newbold, Larry 198 Newbold, Larry 198 Newell, Mary 57, 198 Newkirk, Gary 154 Nick, Jolene 78, 106, 154, 166 Nielson,Carol, 57, 155, 166 Nielson, John 15 Nielson, Laura 48, 106, 155 Nichols, Bob 198 Nichols, Bonnie 154, 37 Nichols, Patsy 198 Niwa, Pat 57, 198 Norton, Cathy 198 Norton, Norene 154 Nourse, George 179 Noyes, Ben 179 Noyes, David 56, 102, 179 Noyes, Judy 198 165, 216 Olson, Sue 198 Noyes, Peggy 56, 154 Nucich, Mariorie 179 Nunley, Linda 119, 179 Oberto, Steven 180 Ochea, Orlando 198 O'Green Jeanne 56, 154 O'Laughlin, Gary 80, 84, 102, 123, 154 Oliver, Louis 156 Oliveto, Bill 198 Oliveto, Judy 106, 156 Olsen, Kathy 156 Olsen, Larry 180 Olson, Brent 180 Onson, Ingrid 27, 52, 106, R Rachiele, Mike 200, 91 Randall, Virginia 57, 158 Rasmussen, Duaine 181 Rasmussen, Pearl 57 Rasmussen, Wayne 200 Reddington, Edyth 200 Reddington, Harry 158 Rees, Kristeen 200 Redfeairn, Ida 200 Regruto, Ronald 58, 200 Regruto, Roxanne 54, 48, 158 Regis, Larry 22 Reid, Arthur 55, 56, 158 Reid, Linda 181 Reynolds, Sandra 159 Rich, David 159 Rich, Jesse 200 Rich, Susan 200 Richards, DeVonna 181 Slavensky, Judy 186, 201 Smith, DeVere 160 Smith, Glen 182 Smith, Gloria 157, 201 Smith, Jack Smith, Janet 57, 201 Smith, Stephen 80, 85, 102, 182 Snider, Gail 58, 201, 129 Snow, Paul 182 Valles, Virginia 57 Van Wagenen, Rick 183 Vasquez, Albert 202 Vasquez, Frances 162 Vasquez, Johnny 58, 86, 183 Vasquez, Michael 57, 58, 202 Vasquez, Ralph 102, 162, 97 Vigor, Brenda 183 O'Neil Lynn 156 Richardson, Dennis 158 Sorensen, Kenneth 57 Sower, Larry 182 Spencer, Judy 182 Spigarelli, Jackie 202 Staley, Gary 160, 96 Staley, LaVe1l 160 Staley, Linda 182 Stamatakis, Pete Standley, Bennett Stanfield, Darla 182 Staples, Richard 56, 182 Staver, Judy 202, 73 Stasgar, Karla 27, 56, 106, 1 1 Vasquez, Vega, Fr Tony 63, 162 ancis 202 Vega, Roman 65, 97 Velasque z, Edward Vestal, Louise Jane 202 Vigil, Berna 57, 183 vigil, Bi lly 202 Vigil, Elmer vigrx, Jo e 203 Vigil, John 123, 164 vigil, Ju di 203 Virden, Peggy 57, 164 O'Neil Myra 106, 156 Ori, Frank 180 Orlandi, Cathy 70, 180 Ortega, Raymond 102, 156 Ortega, Thomas 198 Richardson, Sharon 158 Rizzuto, Tony 158, 132 Roberts, Helen 158 Roberts, Marjorie 200, 204 Roberts, Renee 181, 200 Steele, 47 Steele, Steele, Connie 56, 106, 161, Curtis 58, 182 John 182 T Oviatt, Annett 198 Oviatt, Peggy 157, 73 P Pace, Carol 56, 180 Pace, David 198, 91 Pace, Joanne 58, 198 Pacheco, John Pacheco, Lynda 198 Painter, 50 Paletta, Georeene 180 Paletta, Ronald 156 Pappas, Dyann -98 Pappas Marlene 49, 198 Parker: Eileen 198 Parry, Ronald 156 Passic, Patterick, Kathleen 157, Gregg 102, 156 Dianne 58, 60, 198, 199, Robertson, Dave 33 Robertson, James 58, 181 Robertson, Robby 54, 55, 56, 159 Robertson, Scott 159 Rodriguez, Bonnie 57 Rojas, Teresa 200 Romero, Charles 57, 181 Romero, Dorthy 57, 158 Romero, Flora 200 Romero, Richard 62, 158 Roundy, Rowena 49, 200 Roundy, Warren 181 Rowley, April 200 Rowley, Mickie 201 Rowley, Raula 54, 106, 159 Rowley, Robert 58, 201 Rudisell, Roxann 181 Rudman, Diana 159 Rudman, Richard 181 Ruggeri, AdMara 57, 201, 204 RUZCYI1, Jim 58, 201 Russell, Kathy 160 Williams 73 Patterick, Patrica 199 Patton, Shirley Payne, Gregory 58, 199 Perri, Billy 180 Perri, Mike 156 Perri, Pam 70, 157 Perri, Rolynn 199, 91 Perez, Jerry 199 Pessetto, Connie 57, 199 Peterson, Carole 157 Peterson, C. W. 15 Peterson, Jim 156 Peterson, Robynn 57, 199 Peterson, Rodney 180 Peterson, Shawnda 58, 60, 199 Peterson, Verda 105 Piantes, Kathy 180 Piantes, Tom 102, 180 Pierce, Bene 180 Pierce, Louise 156 Filling, Lynda 180 Pitts, Charlotte 29, 58, 156 Pitts, Marilyn 27,- 55, 49, 56, 58, 106, 157 Pizzuto. Natalena 199 Platis, Dean 125, 157 V Z Sieilia Plazzi, Albert 157 Polhoronis, Sophie 158 Pollastro, Becky 57, 158 Pollock, Toma 58, 180 Poloni, Toni 56, 70 Postma, Carolan 58, 199 Potter, Randol 181, 38 Powell, Brent 199 Powell, Carol 57, 158 Powell Daniel 199 Powell: Robert ss, 199, 91 Powell, Ruby 199 S Salevurakis, Charlotte 160 Salzetti, Dave 80, 84, 94, 95, 102, 181 Saccomanno, Bill 201 Saccomanno, Hugh 32 Saccomanno, Valerie 201 Sanchez, Danny 160, 170 Sanchez, Jim 201 Sanchez, Rose 201 Sanders, Frank 71, 102, 181 Sandoval, Margie 201 Santi, Al 109, 201 Santistevan, Joe 160 Santistevan, Rudy 54, 75, 160 Santistevan, Yolanda 181 Savage, Tom 181 Scartezina, Dan 80, 82, 160 Scartezina, Toe 56, 102, 160 Schrgfield, Roberta 56, 106, 1 0 Self, Peggy 27, 43, 55, 56, 106, 160 Semken, Susan 109, 181, 216 Seybold, Pam 201 Shaw, Ernal 201 Shaw, Glen 161 Sherman, Bruce 160 Sherman, Julie 201, 73, 113 Sherman. Patti 27, 181 Shield, Kathi 182 Shilaos, Alec 120, 160 Shiner, Rickey 74, 201, 91 Shiner, Sharlene 58, 201 Shiner, Sheila 56, 106, 160 Steele, Tommy 162 Steinman, Linda 125, 185 Stella, Donald 202 Stephens, Edward Stephens, Karen 182 Sterghenson, Karen 70, 106, 1 2 Stevens, Gregg 56, 162 Stevfnson, Gary 162, 64, 36, Strakey, Pat 57, 182 Strate, Gene 182, 216, 131, 113 Street, Margaret 182 Strong, Robert 163 Stuart, Otto 163 Sumners, Darlene 162 Swagey, Annette 55, 56, 106, 1 2 Swasey, Frances 58, 118, 202 Tackitt, Patricia Talbot, Marion 111, 162 Tallerico, Roland 162 Tallerico, Toni 58, 182, 216 Tatton, Randy 202 Taylor, Ralph 88, 100, 102, 183. 91 Telisak, Lynne 24, 25, 183, 216 Terry, Lvnn 57, 202 Thayn, Delbert 26, 163 Thayn, Boyd 202 Thayn, Karol 163 Thomas, Michael 202 Thompson, J. B. 22, 71 Thorderson, Carol Lu 183 Thorpe, Janet 202 Tidwell, Marsha 55, 56, 105, 162 Timothy, Darrel 56, 162 Timothy, Gayla 202 Toche, Charlotte 202 Tolich, Stana 202 Tomsic, Gary 24, 25, 26, 29, 80, 86, 102, 124, Vogrinic, Terry Vouk, Patsy 106, 108, 164 Vouras, Gilda 106, 164 W Wadsworth, Alene 63, 183 Wallace, Scott Grant Ward, Annette 164 Ward, Joe 203 Ward, Lynn Karen 164 Ward., Phyllis Karen 183 Warren, Elaine 27, 55, 56, 58, 60, 61, 105, 106, 164, 166 Warren, Susan Warren, Timmy 56, 144 Watt, Ronald 21 Warner, Jean 203 Welker, Wenda 203, 50 Wells, Glen '45 Wells, Jo Ann 203 Westerskow, Jerold 164 Wheeler, Claude 25, 80, 83, 186, 203 Wheeler, Randy 56, 165 Wheeler, Roy 25, 88, 186, 203. 91 Whiting, Reta 106, 165 Wichael, Michael 203 Williams, Bill 33 Williams, Brent G. 184 Williams, Laura 164 Williams Lynn 203 I Terry ss, 184 64 162, 135 Tomsic, Lana 70, 183 Powell, Terry 88, 100, 101, 102, 159 Prazen Kathleen 200 Presett Sharon 21 Pressett, Jack 15 Prettyman, Karen 200 Shiner, Terri 106, 160 Shorts, Elynn 161, 166 Short, Kathryn 58, 201 Shultz, H. J. 15 Samie Prettyman, Kent 156, 159, 97 Price. Jeannie 181 Protqpappas, Jim 86, 181 Pugliese, Brenda 200 Siggard, Derral 23, 61 Simms, Kent 161 Skinner, Jeanette 160 Skinner, Vicky 182 Skriner, Toni 182, 216, 37 Tone, Anton 58, 183 Torres, Junior Truiillo, Abbie 57 Truscott, Alane 183 Truscott, Dee 58, 60, 102, 163 Truscott, Kent 183 Truscott, Leo 80, 102, 163, 166 Tryon, Walt ss, ioo, 101, 102, 162 Tucker, Geraldine 202 Valdez, Evangeline Gina 57 183 Valdez Ton 56 '18 . Y . 3 Valentine, Dorothy A. 183 Valles, Bertha 57, 202 Wilson Annette 122, 1 Wilson, Bob 203 Wilson, Klene 184 Wilson, Linda '184 Wilstead, Peggy Lynn 56, 102, 106, 164, 47 Winn, John C. 20 Winn, Sally 57, 105, 106, 165 Winner, Linda Wiseman, Lavon 184 Wolfrom, Patsy K. 165 Wood, Vickie 106, 164 Woodward, Jack 23, 81, 88 World, Darlene 57, 164 Worley, Lana 184 Worthen, Marsha 43, 106, 164 Wright, Dee 52, 80, 85, 95, 102, 164 Y Yamaguchi, Roy 26, 80, 86, 88,102, 111, 114, 165, 92, 37 Young, Bevan 23 Ybarra, Andy Yoklavich, John 184 Zaccaria, Trudy 67, 70, 184 Zmerzlikar, Judy Ann 203 Zorn, Clyde 165 Zubol Paula 58, 203 . 7 r. , kv ' 'Ny . A , 3 ' 7 ,QV Qifbif-i ,.cfQQ,f Ajjfiefawwv wwf, ,fm f JQQM JW. wgLfjif2Nif5fj,,fvWjU A , ,iff gym My TOGRAPHS M fgwfw I' MMM iflwiawlxp! 5 Q 4' My W 3,15 ff 9- M Wwjwk M5227 gf N g Q 22' ' ab Q I Q-K V - KK M QT ' 5 1K-26771, I Q W? lgiiyw flgfjjg M L X ofv YQ, K ' g A if'-Qililix I Come queek, Rositay, 4,. 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