Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

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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

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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

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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.