Carbon High School - Carbon Yearbook (Price, UT)

Page 46 text:

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.

Page 45 text:

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.

Page 47 text:

, 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.