Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

Page 38 text:

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.

Page 37 text:

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

Page 39 text:

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