Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

My 5559 QW? 1fM?'Zffff?Qfi:s wiifgsy l WJ W Q L 4 A MU EM? W M f had Vwm gm x f A M nb N z 3 En 9U yamlx, .9 I yi A ,Q X V W I u' ME RRS E EZEQ MSQEQ S S 4 ' E 1 Q Z + . X .Q5 L XQ Q x gk ' QM MMV, J ,MV M, A1 Am f ER. C73 QV S5 Q EN il ESQ 'W J Q 1 M 5251 ' 5 gh-Rf 3 M i -be i ' '.b ' . . r .44 'Q ABE ALL, SINEINGJSU MERRY AND GAY KWSi5Sj5 5 Qiwgg Vf2ZV ffMf ff? sw ? , 1 Mgwggm fi ?jff5Siif WM? C4355 3 V W 4W?WffW N SE? WWMUMW 5 X ,W w--1 A QW '-W4-Afjjf- JMM mm5wW wmwwwfi-' ami? JL 'W Wayeiildehplwcgg Sy www. JVM ,fgwf C?6zJd5,waz wg is SEESQQNJX Mwyxgpfoggjmvx OVMQMSSL PM yi wh W WWW Qigifi ff Q5-5'W5f vff M' gig WWW?-YW 5 fv 3 0323? M A ?33Q mgjfA5 may MMD, frame rss Q 3 y6f DWJ of gl-1-ii. Q-JZ-.9-Tl,s.. a ,fwme ff qyyfvf mg QW .iL,... rwd--1 W it-SM'-it Q Q guy Barbara -Hickman. ? ednor 140 Hi, Ho come to the fair. Here the crowds ug re ushing but happy-boys in blue leans, A isp calico and cottons. All are g kgiffpqrzood natured and iovial. Carefree and light- ' earted, many are willing to be cheated- iust a little. Joyously they ride the ferris ffl J wheel, thrill to the magnetic music of the or devour fluffy cotton ., , Here also the tense exhibitors primp if ' ' steers, hogs, or sheep for the final i display cartons of green beans or tack up taffeta quilts and shifl9Y.shm'P' study the commercial dis- edxtor are startled by radio- and high powered tractors. or display stands a ser- sampling mincemeat, tagging sweep stakes. visitors County Fair is the in a like manner, its striving, pushing, in- is a place where adventure, comradeship are devel- our exhibitors, and our 'd . Evlyn Beales, ml way art editor Q54 . 'fY J ,1 Eg . ,Alla-,yfjrzp-,,a:e ,,.fd't'f 'iyh' 'J VK ' . ,V Q ,4 P' fi bf, wcfi. If ' ' fd' ,,,f.-ff-,Q Muffy? M X, 1, . V- 1 . W - ,fem . , . f 4- , ld!! I JQMM W Qiwwffffaw M fiwfaffwgd ' fm I? g 1 U ' S X sf, es dk ff V 5 wr!! A .X jJf I, f .ft I ,J 4 ,Q .10 . f Q 1 1 , CP cf I . XXL' 'JL if 130 IW A44 .fix 1 N M N -ff 3 Q Q THE M M ,N - . A' Q' .1 ,- ' ' ' - ' . -, , A A, LM ,, A-u, ,.g 1 l A ,Ai gg 4 12355, 176 81 'F Y lr I ' , . 3' r fi' 5' ' iw 'J - 3, 'f 'I V 6 g , . v . 5 5 Q . f , -4' W' ,,. A P. dqgii y , ff! .v 4 1 , wc. .g.4 xg f ...u Q iv. , u '3 - Q P Age., x x K .wr .x., X Affwga x .J k 5 A - Q 'V . . , 'xv .A- ur,XW W . 4:- ' if M- i 5 W K lux x xN Dx Q ' ns. l vhig Q Ni... LQ ' -my My fl ' k Sk uw? X ,mga W mL A' X A ' .. g, Avwaw fi' I'-Ls, ? Q ..- Q N-U 5, H, . is f Y ,... ' wr- ru' We JR ,W JJ! QA? by M Q f wfiVWkVMf Wffgjffjf VP My Q Af fx A ' XLWL if .GRANITIAN DAY 4f yi1,2Q7 Vx UQKWA1 THE nm... M ,,X4fA,fgiWf7yi2 Q? 1 X Q JJ 1 X A W X ff? X . 5' --n f i Mal EEN HV fs fygk 6 Mg. I 'W ,Z MQW ff 1 fi f f 5' I fl 1 I I i ,. lg- ,sf . , I 1' , f f iffy? if Q Wffyfz 'Q 1 ,u. 4 . s I ui LQ, M x M ' Q A. NKWK--- x.... ,N I F L71 MNHNS WN- M ' im - ?'f.. :'.-'Q-2. 7 ' f y Af? - f nf Q . K g . , XS z B. 2 ' g L 1 xi i fix M 'H' 1 + 1' , A D O O il ff: If ziggy W 5 235:15 Q S x X 2 Q X K . 1 S! W G T ,Q, M ix xxx - vi A, :J xa.g+ na. ix ' S 'x IA .,:,, 2592- vc-1, :-' . if nk 'K ' F5 ,Qt if A , N5 5 Y if .- . , . E s, as 1 N V . 4 Us ' 4 4 k B Q3 A 51 f, ,E f , ' :J , ..,, ,. ,,., , , N.,q . X ,.,, waitin 'D :RQ wuxzkx ' .ff 2 Y .- I My A Q . X f My -S 5 AJ g VL X, . .:, ' 5 Rf ' Q Ca K, if S -x ' V Q I QS Ji f x F Xu 2 Q? Q 52, M A g I - A s if ,,,,:'Q X- ' 6.x F. XX Q at wk' 4. 'X '4 T, Ye ,Q 5 ' 5 'S' 3 5 f 3 S S 3,3 fT.'k '7'- 3 5 5 ,g N J ,lg , lm. , ,M L. ii Lv Lx 'Q it ' 'X , . 1 N .I K f x 4 ' J Ns . . ,FX 151 Q a ix ' .5765 A 'F 5 --ask W 1 gl' . ep Q :IS 4, KW X . M ff' ' 5- 2 'XX N C. , fx . 5 Q ,gl gn, Q. sf lp: if - fx, - 1 Q- x . fy i,,m..A, fffgg ' - ' , -1, 'fz:.:st:s. News 5, fy ' ffxiff flQZ:.Isi-ii.ig.g' Q ff ' Q XzA.x , xx N x A X- 3 i X: nl g,Q i Q 5: M Z. i , X f' . X haf? 'L Ag .. I I ' K -K 5-'uni g KAN 2' N gf ,xg N. f J '. Q Q . 4 . . , Q' . - 5 , 5 ,5i:JAgfv QS - V A4 21: 555' A-'M' 'V J' ' -.A y-A .-F 5 L v W L ' L 1 L S, Q xi hx I . , .iz waf uf l Q EM vs N ff' B xl Q, Bm s 3 1 A .1 . -we VW s Avg? AJP!! 'K I ,Z I 13. O isefqfg the Fair' , u 5 ,, , A 5 .1 .I I I ' an AA. w H' R! .t tx- Fx 'L' ' I vi 'fl , I n qv Wm' UP , 'if 'ff 4 WW 47-ZLL ' 29? .fyifpzlf ,nw N -121 Q , a . ,, rf' Q fiat'-Q 3-A ,K CLJLZ ., f fn- , A 1 'VP 4-gray A LLM 1 - 'fr ,. ' 'Jfzf f . A 2,3 2-1 , , -,, ' ,jf F 2245: Lg, 2 QQ if .. rg? fs , H 1' 1 J if . 61,11 7, i -4 1,15 ff-2 '-- 'CQ ' YQ! , - 4 . HQ '7',,'Zf fr' 'Y fi,- fA ' A o 464 I - -1- 1 L., 3 Q . ll 1'LMJ '-.-1 1.1-Q I 'W' 2 . If I to F I 91 x Ai the Fair E AQ BN Km-vm .fm in Q .X A ,, Q-EX-qs: W M- 1 - 9 4 M, 257 -. . Efi 1 Q gi ' N X , - xy . 15 h M 5 24 I 441x'19 .7!-'ll wif, il 5 f 'ifyni Q iw W,WW ' 1 5 'gf ' I A. in If ii N Q 5 ' ji at - -TX x 3 Q . 5, '31 x . ' A ' ' 'A 1 1 ' X 5 X 45 1. Q.-11:9 K' 'rL '::2'f , - Q ' 1 , '. my A E 2 .fp A . . f - Q ' 13 Q5 .- if Q V Q i - ki 3 L x ix , - , - gn: R ' x . 2 f Q ' ,ig 4, 'mi - g K I X ' 'dia - , .. iw , VX A vi f -g-W Q gy 5N,' .2 iff 'Y 1 X ' .X ' , X ,? 'lm F4, Em3S3M x Q f - -1 - X e- x ' 3 i':+51f' Q., ,Q. -eg? M I, 1 'fy-' f13 ,. M--.v u ggggfiif 5 ' . 5 -I-rs .M Q Q wif f . V F. '- an K ml K . ag - K ff 8 4,1 25 1 , ,f if -',fPf'f1' . W ' - Qkwzgii SQQWX. ,, 72 WX--iwg 'xl P Q i M 2' f S :ff 1 . A A X r 5 .. J -' k I 1. ' K Q y ' Q-rsafu X Q -si n 1 23 i,v.Qf,ll?'9-9,f,gQ. -1 f 'Xxx ' A f '- , X 4 , x M Y- ' ,N ? - - , ' - N, X 2 42 -H -if A -V i-r 'w.,f V f ' - 1-w. , 1 - . 3 ' ' Q ' , uf ' sa - .iw 'n - 'N f , A N f g . NX, .M-M W Af.. , 4, . .W J rf' - ,U V f M., f lv . -,QQ A gt.: -bw. 0 ., Q ' T - K , k ,, A Q 1 -1: L :if 3 K, - t QA. ,Q , ..,. Q, K VX' ' ' KG,-. A ,a ' xi , 9. ui W ' x . .' -Es' PN Q Ax 'Vi ' - ., Q D ,. . Q D f - gf QR? 'M g K S 4 f K K . 55 V.-' . R ,K X -K 4 -Q gm , -A ,. Q N, x - . L Q I f, xx 1 L ' Q . ' 1:- 13 - - . -Sw .5 J Q wi 6, i mi x J L. .P Lx , otha! ' N, ' . ' M 5 'xx Q 1 .Qi 3 A A X' 'v A , , . i 3. 1 . 'M f- , , fa? QA , lg , ek A X K K 1 kg A .Q A l K f , f '- ,fx , S, l V 1 ' 19' ' - 3 f W x' A ' f .- ff- 4' x ' - , W . . 1 E fs 9 N 'w' . . . Lf ' . 4 N X . M. ' ,, y ,Q ,7 I I N - 3 Z Q K if R 'ff MN. I ' Y X f . .1 dk 1 1 v ,,. , x , I . f ff ' A ' ' Q S 1 ' Q ,, 1,56 g Vg z A f ffl' , Q x x ' . yn 'Q' 1 Mn, , S f - ,f xv Q- A V W ' Q ' W:'f,- -'xg 5:95 - f I I x Qyv- ' 5 X R N is X Ax A ' 5 A ' 1 'J f hw 7 ' w.-.TT xh yi 7 X M . fe X- iffixmsmz 1 f QW ,gf 5 7 we LM 7QrM ' if X W 4 1 f ff- ' R' 5- V ' I an X -. P y -s vi Jr :J .' I '1 ,Y ? E f , The aroma oi sizzling hamburgers from Tony's. empty bottles once filled with root beer. and dry sandwiches swaihed in colorful bread wrappers reminded the buoyant crowds of the festive air at the fair. Fair is not all frolic W jy Qfnp-gd! Z5 M .' f cavzgfvqfffv Agfa 0, fi w'Z,ff-Q 'WZ Eifgbw . f f6 W Xgyfggf ,R .J U ,,.,w.w-'- X331 ff' My qw- N' Y 3 ,SS 1-4 X. ig iw ,Q rw., 5 i Af' ,S X , Yi we .L K, i, . . TS 4 .wb W de ff? 3Qi2f1,,,4M,y Q jg , bQ,6wLz,f,,1, ffib 1-fpv-a,fi.4!'A'?LT4 A ff49M'fff0WM,J?,.,, MLM, LP 'Y fffyaff f I , T ,S ffiiwf W, ,f NJ ,wwf mg AWK J f' Q' I - , f . ,- TH .lUDGES 1f 'fJ, ALU C, ef Z Q2 4.1, .x.-4'vJ,S6'r5c.J f - Supefintendqn. David G.,..,1e,, Board of Education T U Pt HU UHABLE JUUEES 2 it ln. The barkers bark, the merry-go-round runs, and the judges judge. Noted judges officiating at this year's activities were Superintendent David Gourley, President I. Vern Bolinder, F. B. Stillman, Arthur T. Shurtleff, Calvin S. Smith, lohn E. Papanikolas, and Daw P. Brian. . . Our attitudes, our progress, and our ability to think and to adjust ourselves to the demands of society are some of the points considered and weighed by these qualified judges before making recommendations and giving awards at our graduation. Education, says Superin- tendent Gourley, is what we have left after we have forgotten what we have learned. Also he says, The proper application of facts is more important than merely acquiring facts. In passing judgment on our school these men feel our standards are surpassed by none and our achievements are highly satis- factory. Step forward for your blue ribbons, please. events . , dt 1- 01 'fo' 'udv e df man nature and student needs Such a Judge e 'o 'lf 1 A .flf ' a Wise discreet and honest with apresiding 1 .. At one tim fir another du t Aff?-llgylefdncounters the arbitrator of all the f ' ' air he a ,f- 5' -o l atur ot the County Fair the awardina ot the bl ri o 1 r ti ' P' W' li rrp? A 1' r My 9 if fl X CAI! tlifgeln ii Coun W it diplomatic and well-educated. With his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees from the B.Y.U. and his Doctor ot E-due cation degree from Stanford, we con- sider Mr, Fitzgerald a qualified judge of our exhibits. When problems arose, he encouraged us with his genial smile, hearty laugh, and sound advice. Our con enial counselor Miss Pehrson dis- Q , . covered her role at school lay in everybody's problems. Active days answering questions like, May I go horne'? , and ls my blue slip here? , would have discouraged anyone but our understanding dean of women. Ann Pehrson. Dean 7 TW . if '1 J . I V. - . r ,V , . JV ' Q N 31 ll K 2 gf A , X 'S ,V kg ,J-- ' tr' ' ,l ,tl it li 'xt ,. 5 t 'U' Off cers R chard Fox Gordon Brown. Clcrrunn Carlisle STUDENT BUUY UFTIEEHS, FRIENDLY ANTI ETFTEIENT Three dependable judges who made sure that Granite's County Fair functioned smoothly were our studentbody officers, Richard, Clarann, and Gordon. This threesome had placed on their shoulders the important responsibilities of managing student activities. Behind the Dutch door with the gold plaque marked Student Body we found Feech, Noodles, and Bish always friendly, informal, help- ful. A keen sense of humor and initative made Richard an able pres- ident, a striking vocabulary enabled him to speak persuasively. During the lunch hour twice a week Feech went on his good will tours where he tramped the halls, slapped the fellows on the back, and greeted the girls with a cheery Always smiling was our charming vice-president, Clarann. When we had an errand to run, Clarann permitted us to borrow her car. Her generosity made us feel she had an active interest in each of us and her sweet disposition and laughter were contagious. Besides the clarinet Noodles plays the saxophone and oboe. Gordon's original wit and friendliness contributed to his success as a capable secretary. '55, ,uf , , , fa- ' FQMETL' ,fatal WML BRA -qi jf r'z,,,,.- F my NMMA- X 1 SENATE: lst: Bow: lean Larson, Emma Lou Hansen, lill Bunker, G93 urt. 2nd ' Bow: Dick Moltat, Gary Harmon, MarGene Barker, Clarann Carlisiex 'Gr i ow: 5:22-- Paul Howe, Gordon Brown, Brent Gudmundson. tit? , X HOUSE: lst Bow: Stuart Highet, Gloria Humphries, Beverly Maxwell, Peggifiqu-:S aeon, Kathy Bently, Betty Iohnson, Elinor Bailey, lackie Green, Betty Wuthri - ..F. 2nd Bow: Tomio Mitsunaga, Dick Haight, Neil Astle, Lawrence Diehl, Paul Howe, Brent Gudmunson, Garth Ashby, Ronald Astle. 3rd Bow: Bill Browning, lack Van , By. Wally Ore, lers Winder, Lawrence Healy, Bay Smith, 4th Bow: lohn Tempest, DK Iacmer Smith, Ted Dowsett, Tom Holdaway Larry Nunley, Ward Nielson. f,f r wx G OQIJ Q f-SNL ,d JSE, A it Fl Greig D .ir Ji' -5 -i --T F F' . 1 U Pt U E H Htl? A x v f X It lf..t'li THE DAY ' Three warnings, bub, and you're a gonerl The ushers spoke and we obeyed. Ushers as pictured are: lst Bow: Parkin, Best, Milcovich, Nielsen, Box- burgh, Bailey, Lindsay, l-lighet, Smith. 2nd Bow: Dowsett, Clay- ton, Harmon, Fox, Faber, Doug- las, Peterson, Metcalf, Hogan. 3rd Bow: Greene, Adams, Burn- ingham, VanBy, Ashby, Astle, Alsop, Brown. Though trouble makers refus- ed to give their names and sup- plied fantastic aliases, the hall monitors remained faithful. Hall committee as pictured are: lst Row: Florence, Berrett, Birch, H u r s t, Massey, Wolstencroft, Foster. 2nd Bow: Kimball, Wil- son, Simms, Waring, Nuttall, Anderson, Capson, Wagstaff, Bernards, Grundy. 3rd Bow: An- drus, Craghead, Wood, Alling- ton, Smith, Ashly, Miller, Mower, Brown. 4th Bow. Naisbitt, Tack- son, Flinders, Quillian, Christen- sen, Simpson, Iensen, Oreno, Christofferson. 5th Bow: Fors- man, Maxfield, Witherow, Ful- mer, Wells, Granger, Lundberg, Peterson. Sth Bow: Iohnson, Chamberlain, Lindsay, Christen- sen, Best, Shirata, Bateman. Ushers ' ' ., 1 Hull Committee 18 1 ' n Snowballing. . . throwing papers. . . eating in the ha1ls.'..such were the cases brought before the court, Where the officers upheld rules and punished offenders. Working behind the scenes, their importance seldom recognized, the stage crew appeared at all functions, arranging scenery and providing light and sound. Willing workers, these girls assisted students in selecting good reading ma- terial, checking books out, and return- ing them again to their proper places. Patrolling the campus ..., maintain- ing a Watch on the parking lot.. ,re- porting habitual sluffers .... necessary but thankless tasks were accomplished by our deputies. Court Officers Library Service ,,- Lfp' S1egof Crmy-- ':'w V' ' ff Q. Y r Deputy Council 1-. Zu-TT ' t -P. is K ---, , -w!,',,,8,,Vf - . If-,Y1,? fy, Cf ,W f A X ire.: ,ii rre' X,-,A -Aff 'QWIQ v t f ' i 4 , nl' - ' N ' i , a , i L sq 'eq ,Q,:.-ef,,f.1fff,f,...,,MK s, if-B 'V , A 1 ' - ff- In BUYS' AN GIRLS' LEAD E September found us searching madly for our little sisters. In October we purchased league cards. During November We made booths for Dads' and Daughters' night. These activities were the beginning of an eventful year for the Girls' League. During Decem- ber the Red Cross gave us the tasks of packing gift boxes, of visiting hos- pitals, and of repairing broken toys in a Sub-for-Santa Drive, Most vividly We remember April and Girls' Day. ln- comparable to us Were the bright cot- ton dresses, the enthusiastic voting for king and queen, and the Warm spring evening When We decked ourselves out in our best formals and escorted our men to the Cotton Ball. ln May a party honoring our Mothers Wound up the year's activity, leaving memories of hard work, laughter, and hours of fun. Girls League officers plcm activities My father is balder than yours, Three Little Girls in Blue Ioy cmd lane find tying neckties difficult 1211 ,.lf'f,1-if ,ff 4 ,, ' gr f' AAA SJ. t ,.. vi, ,, . ri -ae'-2 ' PLAN UN -ff A-'EM' .J , - . W ., f bf L-'fir ' v-L-4 Lfg fr fi ef: f- --. ' - g-39,5-a +1' 5 .,l','4v ' 1 - ,es ft., Boys League officers hold a meeting ' League off cers decor 'le Ch stmas boxes Beware of th 5 clock shud w We organized the Boys' League with Tal- madge Robinson, lack Goddard, and Buddy White as officers. Our two main projects were the beard growing contest and Character Day. Finalists in the beard growing contest who managed to suffer through the ordeal until judgment day were Iacmer Smith, lack VanRy, Walter Clement, Iohn Lyon, Douglas McDonald, Dean Parkin, Raymond Burridge, Robert Hod- gen, Garth Ashby, and lim Metcalf. Grand champions were selected at our assembly, February 2. Raymond was awarded a silver identification bracelet for the most manly beardg Garth, a leather belt for the longest beard, Iacmer, a set of silver cuff links for the thickest beard, Walter two pairs of argyle socks for the most unique beard, and lim a box of candy for the reddest beard. 21 As classmates and club members, striving for perfection, we have learned the dignity of work, the i value of fair play, the importance of doing things well. We have studied the premium list, and made l our entries, Through careful selection, grooming, and preparation, We have Won our prizes and devel- 1 oped leadership, confidence, and poise. Our school year has been rich in experience, and We have been , confronted with an Mhabitual vision of greatness. Ja , 9 Qmijw Q2-af W fxwg' ?QH3iffE,?m1 a 'M My Wy! .Q xii? if HQ Q pw W Q H W fm? Mjy 'E 1 4 My A if I-I BITORSI WE ARE SE l Senior Class Officers: Iers Winder, Bette Beller cmd B ll Adams We were the know-it-alls who walked off with the blue rib- bons-seniors whose hilarity had changed to sophistication and credulity to worldliness. We were the governors who directed shows and solicited co-operation. We participated but were only partly satisfied. As restless as sophomores but in another way, we feigned a staid regularity and secretly looked beyond gradu- ation toward a world all our own. Now the halls were just halls to us, the classes only classes ..... life had followed a pattern of which we were a stationary section. Song of the G became a living symbol of loyalty. We attended the games and found members of the team friends, instead of idols. We discovered citizenship, counted credits, and studied Mademoiselle. Our hobbies consisted of skiing, dancing, and girls. We developed a yearning for Shakespeare as presented by Laurence Oliver. Men from the U held a peculiar fascination, portable radios were indispensable equipment, miniature chess boards and ten- nis rackets proved invaluable. We measured our progression by true-false tests, theme papers, and Senate meetings. We rushed through our days, then stopped and looked back with longing. We could only sigh and turn again. . . The Big Moment had come ..... 24 Q-if A TS slr' wc - . 1 ,-4. ff Q fix F ,V FT IQ 5 I -b Q: B Q 5 WSP 9- QQX L .AQ SX . .N I ., fi g .gQ ff'f Q ,V - .Xi:R!XRQ. 5, ., Aft ' 1.- f XJ , E f lg L X , W Z ' 1 ' A ub A ff- Q I, f 11: , XM Q , . X .. A, ' -ss L .. .4032 we Hey Baird. Bonnie Ball. Eugene Ballard. Connie Baker. MarGene Barker. Bob Bartlett. Donna Bastian. Andrew Bath. Ieannine Baxter. Evelyn Beales. Echo Beaure- gard. Muriel Beck. Gay Beesley. Richard Bell. Bette Beller. Keith Bennett. Delores Bennion. Faye Bennion, Lenore Ben- nion. Mervin Bennion, Marilyn Bernards, Gayle Biesinger. Colleen Birch. La Var Best. La Rue Birch. Vaughn Birch. Ioan Bird. Mary Ann Birch. Mary lane Bishop. Edwin Bolton, Brent Bonham. Colleen Brinkerholf. Gerald Breeze. Bill Browning. Gordon Brown. Lila Brown, Lee Brown. Shirley Brown, Chris- tine Bryqnt. Iuanita Buchanan. 26 THE ,gk X. 1-,SH if .1 jigs, 'K . , -ax .. 1:1 . E 11. ww .Ag Q-it N. xx , Wy S QE fy: - 2. - my 1 S X . , wins? .fag 3 5 X xw ,,,. 'Q x , N, Q' , K, 5, x M-' 1-xv ' . iv if ,..av'l-X gh ., ,sr X 'ww 5 Y . :. Q 3 EE . ' :ff an S Q 3- mg X , H .xr 1 Sc wg? L S55 -.1 New fi 92. ff' wx., --vt ,. g Yu ,X .1 j'X QQ., I Q . ik ww? Q f Jef it ff f -iq: ,fE g. Q- . .R Q Q, , 2,l1 1 9 , FE? X ff- X? X 'Q5 .ana-'v-syn? yn .1 .X W -- - X -:N , -J W.::-fd A aQX,.' was ,, 2 51 ye 5' fe fx X Q4 2 Q ' f I I fyxifsi A, N., F .h I z h ylvpf qw, A aff' ' .Q .. Q in vw., MART W' gil? La Rae Bullock. Le Roy Butler. Leland Burning- ham. Noel Bums. Norma Burns. lack Burt. Bob Burton. Lucille Burton. Nina Butler. Earl Caldwell. Kay Cammons. Ioyce Campbell. Danna Cannon. Donald Capps. Helen Capson. Marilyn Carlisle Clara Ann Carlisle. Phyllis Carlson. Karma Card. Glen Carter. Burt Chamberlain. lean Chappel. Glade Christensen. Lee Roy Christensen. Marie Christensen. Neil Christensen. Thayne Christensen. Tye Christensen. Leonard Christof- ferson. Donna Clarke. lim Clayton. Herbert Clarke. David Dean Cooke. Clifford Coon.lris Connelly. Ierry Conover. Mary Ioan Coons. Alice Cost. Gary Cowan, Ioy Cullis. 29 Ioyce Damron. Iohn David. Leon Davies. Dora Lee Davis. Ioy Davis. Glen Daw. Keith Daybell. Mary Ioy Decker. Elanor Devecchi, Dick Deverall, Iohn De Young. Richard Dickson. Dick Douglas. Donna Douglas. Ted Dowsett. Ralph Dunn. Darlene Depue. Milo Durfee. Tommy Dykman. R-oy Eakle. Blaine Eckman. Wayne Eckman. Henry Elder. Gordon Elliott. Kenneth Erickson, Kathryn Evans, Lynn Evans. Tim Evans. Dorian Faber. Richard Fagg. lane Farley. Ellen Faber. E Ierry Finlay. Fern Fink, Fred Finlayson, Calvin Fisher. David Fisher, Leland Flinders, Maxine Florence. Wayne Ford. 30 J K i N v. 5. L . s , h xg' X X 'E Fpwww-xg KM' ' x I Xa.-xffw' .. -Q-wwf.. K Q . K IQ? ' 51 :it Q , fi. .K nf 5 . . is i A5 Qi fl 2? l ' 'fin x ' ?,, , ,Jie . fn 1 f f if ' XS Y' 'MMF' Q45 Qzbfw W 'N ,gr X x gn-W -N 'Ulf XYQQ . .Q SEQ? Ras .mar 1 M fi 9 xx ,W SYS I' sf? X- X ' - J t g ,yN. I l ,S X, ' . r X. ..,.. N., V.i,, gn X W: , 1 w x , , A - ' Q 5 H Xi ig! . ,A S 'K xv rj t 'ig -- N015 Mi - 'x RIT Carolyn Forsman. Lorna Fortie. Glenna Foster. Richard Fox. Marilyn Frame. Dan Framplon. Wesley Fuhriman. Ierry Fuhriman. lean Fullmer. Geraldine Gardner. Pat Gardner. DeLora Gentry. Norman Glade. Ray Goff. Bob Graham. Delores Granger. Robin Gray, Vesta Granger. Eddie Grealhouse. Ned Greenig. Richard Grider. LaRae Grundy. lean Gudmundson. Robert Guiver. Don Gwilliam. Hugh Hall, Glen Hansen. Kenneth Hanson. Lois Hansen. Lorin Hansen. Bob Har- man. Ottalyne Hansen. Gary Harmon. Donna Harper. Edward Harrison. Fred Hariley. Maxine Haich. Dawna Howlett. Neil Hayclock. Ianice Henrichsen. 33 Ioe Hendriksen. Iohn Hendriksen. Barbara Hick- man. Stuart Highet. Carol Hilton. Keith Hilton. lim Hinkson. Ray Hintze. Reed Hoiheins. Virginia Hobbs. Robert Hodgen. Cor Hoiman. Glen Hoggan. Tom Holdaway. Danna Holder. Royal Holter. Rockne Horton. Karma Housekeeper. Lorraine Howard. Lorrene Howard. Ray Hunter. LaRae Hurst. Twila Ivie. Ierald Iackman. Ronald Iackson. Arvil Iames. Nellie Ianke. Don Iensen. Wallace lensen. Raymond Iererny. Edith Iessop. Beverly Iohnson. Nurd Iohnson. LeRoy Iohnson. William Iolmson. Ruby Iones. Claire Katrin. Melvin Keding. Ray Kelbch, Bonnie Keller. 34 UUH wit. if fi f L f -ax My - X. 1 '55 qw f' ig f f, 4. A X1 ,Qx ' if 13? i' 1' Q ia 9 ff 1-x m S x. . N5 'B X EF Q , H, V. WE ENJUYED THE A E MIDW Robert Kendrick. Virginia Kenney. Bonnie Keough. Carol Lou Kimball. Lowell Kirk. Billy Knighi. Roland Knigl-nl. Darlene Landh. Arland Larsen. Annette Larson. Lucile Lawrence. Geraldine Lea. Mildred Leland. LaDawna Le Fevre. Ierry Lindsay. Alfred Lenlr. Dick Livingston. Amy Lou Lloyd. Bud Love. Wal- lace Lowry. Lois Lublin. Louise Lundberg. Iohn Lyon. Thelma MacKay. Donna Madsen. Iack Malmborg, Arm Mackie. Lillian Manllya. Mae Manwill. Rosemary Marco- vecchio. Helen Massey. Dean Massey. Elaine Mauchley, La Dean M a u c li l e y. Vern Mauchley, Conrad Maxiield. Mary Ann Maxfield. Douglas McDonald. Louise McDonald. Veryl Mc- Farlane. 37 Howard Mclntosh, Dick Merrill. Iimmy Metcalf, Shirley Merrell, Ioe Milkovich. Bill Miles, Charles Miller, Darlene Miller. Dorothy Miller. Fred Mills. Tomio Mitsunaga, Dick Moffat. Carolee Nordgren. Tom Morrison. Theral Mott, Betty Mae Mower. Don Naisbett. Rene Nelson. Margene Nelson. David Nichol, Ioyce Nichols. Kathleen Nicholes. Gordon Niederhauser. Dean Nielsen. Nyleen Neilson. Emell Norman. Phyllis Nuttall. Marvin Oliver. Chad Olsen. Lud Olsen. Robert Page. Iohn Oreno. David Pannetier. Delma Pantuso. Beth Park. Ross Parker, Dean Parkin, Twilla Patterson. Nancy Penney, Bob Peterson. 38 A, my . fx l x if A. u vm l if fff' WN.- N iz Pigs Q SA SL R c X S ag: . X' xv Q . .i ff -- UWM K gp ,gy i , .X 0 x NJN Q A 89' 'N xv x A -M, NN? N , ff Li V f ::f,z,s:s2:i::i'3 X .QMS - W fe! is Q' ,am Q . M, New - A E1 'W Q ' X X X WN Q X f - xx g .X M .V i -.., Q mx. x Q 1 Q. is ii X I l Xu ,X K7 NF X A R X Q Q x ,., , Q A 1 J k Q. ,f,iQ,,A. iS 35 - .AN N X1 x xl gg .X M :--1 if Q 1' ,A .- s A h 31-HZES Dorothy Peterson. Mary Ann Piep. Geraldine Potts. Bernice Pouillon. Barbara Pruit. Theodore Pulos. Gordon Putman. Don Quick. Maxine Haddon. Don Randle. Roxie Redmond. Bruce Reeves. Verla Reid. Florence Reese. Bar- bara Reynolds. Deon Richardson. Duane Ridd. Marlene Roach. Caroline Robinson. Talmadge Robinson. lean Rogers. Gordon Row- sell. Gordon Roxburgh. Ieanine Ruddy. Ray Saclcett. Grant Sandstrom Eliza Schmuhl. 'JWM ,LW wi. WM WOW Luge Sharp. Shirley Sharp. Bemadine Shell. Rita Shellenberger. Kengo Shirata. Ierry Shutt. everly Simons Sally Simms. 41 Norma Simonson, Don Simpson. Bob Smith, Iac- mer Smilh, Lucille Smith, Glen Spanton, Minetle Spieker, Gene Sollis. Bob Springman, Marilyn Slam. Ronald Siewart. Wayne Stewart, LaVon Stoker, IoLyn Stout. lun Sudoko. Mildred Swedin. Ko Takeuchi, Glen Tarbet, Carl Templin. Gordon Tenny, Barbara Timms. Arthur Thomas, Ioan Thomas, Helen Thomas. Beverly Thompson, Fae Thompson. Geniel Tho- rup, Helen Thurgood. Ioan Tilt, Ieanine Todd. Daniel Updyke. Ioan Tiicomb. Lucile Urry, Robert Van Beekum. Adrian Van Tussenbroek, lack Van Ry, Gerald Vieweg. Lawr- ence Vincent. Maynard Viot, Edna Wade. 42 'F , if W ! F if f' . xx if WIT! 5 x k . K xxx. ex Q, FT al - '55 1 ,fi-I -E if-V 3 .IZ . S K ' Q Qs ' - ns X Rxx, Qi Q ' -as Var ., ,V F, - ' E x ig. . ,, Q Q. I . i SJ M SF. ...X ix GF? '54-'K I Q, ig. 2 .5 Ai N-. E J- KL f is M - .45.,,..gk K ig , MX ' ii -..: .- Q . I Q.. .M - ' Q, k A gg:-N X X .gi F' . .lx A - mx, X f,...k. - 1 NN . k 1 K . .. i . M K .- .,.,.Q,.,. AWARDS Earla Wagstaff, Betty Walkenhorst. Iames Walker, Constance Wallace, Diane Wallace, Iohn Wallace, Dee Walters, Carolyn Waring, Verna Wright. Wesley Webb, Bob Waraih, Donn Welch, Gilbert Welch, Margery Wells, Allen White, Doris White, Richard White. Marden Young. Ioyce White, Charry Whitehead, Marjorie Whiteley, Ronald Wiggin- ton, Marlene Wilde. Katherine Wil- lord, Elaine Willis, David Williams, Delores Youngberg. Sharon Wilson. Lila Williams. Dar- lene Wilson, Iune Winger, Virginia Wiscomb, Catherine Witherow, Max Withers. Barbara Wolstencroft, Ger- aldine Shepherd. Allie Woodbury, Barbara Woodhead. Kenneth Woods, Maurine Woodward R o b e rt Woolsey, Colleen Wright, Kent Wright, Rosemary Wright, lima- lene Magana. 45 WE LIVED THE Class officers: Gay Lloyd. Bob Larsen. and Nancy Dame At the Fair We arranged displays, popped balloons, and suddenly rea- lized we were the middle-men. . . the jaunty juniors Whose ideals were materializing into achievement Worthwhile. We learned the desirabil- ity ot A's and B's, joined every committee on record, heckled the sophs, haggled with the seniors, and harangued with the teachers. We grew better acquainted with absentee slips, dance programs, and candy bars. We were expert at bartering book reports, steadies, and lunch money. Our line was bland banter spiced with equal parts of sophistry and nai- vete. We Were ambitious when the Iunior Prom, American history, and football were concerned. Now and then We paused to consider the future and rehash the past. Being on the ins and outs many times, We adopted as our theme song, l'm Sending You a Big Bouquet of Roses-One for Every Time You Broke My Heart. We ran on the inside track, and life was one big tairground. We dusted our dreams and settled down .... 'SB 46 MIDWAY Gene Aiken lay Aldous Phyllis Allingio Mary Adamso A U Cecila Alva Edilh Anderso Dee Anderson Lila Alva Morris Anders Lucienne Ande en I U Evan Anderton Wilma Anson Clifford Argyle loan Ashley Lois Avery Ierry Bailey ' David Astin Paul Baker lohn Bangerl Virginia Banks ii fl N gl Duane Barker Ianice Barker if A Joseph Barlow l Betty Bates Eva Bath K Ioan Beatie X Claire Bernar Ginger Bernards virginia Blogring N E l David Bigelow Francis Black l Sally Ann Birdzell I ' I Georgia Bernards ' Alta Bames Ioan Boogaard, Royal Bolinder. Bill Bond. Olive Bow- den. lack Bradshaw. Lorna Breitling. Beverly Brin- ton. Barbara Anne Brown. Marilyn Brown. Earl Brown. lim Burns. Iill Bunker. Raymond Burridge. Leah Bur- rows. Nena Burt. Barbara Burton, Ronald Burton. Tessie Butts. Iosie Cordero. Iohn Carter. Douglas Casper. Valieanne Cassity. Connie Clay- ton. Walt Clement. Elaine Cline. Martha Sue Cham- berlin. Calvin Chappell. Ioan Christensen. Thayer Christensen. Vern Christensen. l.eRae Christensen. Richard Chrislenson. Beverly Christison. Ann Chryst, Margarita Condas. Phil Con- die. Diane Connely. Bill Conner. CoDele Cook, Louis Cook. Shirley Cooper. Colleen Corless. lack Cowley. Sam Cox. Lynn Cutler. Nancy Dame. Elaine Davies. lean Davies. Marlene Davies. Norman Davies. David Davis. Marilyn Davis. Geraldine Day. Ifoyce Dean. Donald De Young. Bob Dial. Diane Dixon. Iohn Dizikes, Delores Duncan. Lola Douglas. David Eby. Harold Edgar. Eileen Ehlers. Alma Erek- son. Eleanor Erickson. Keith Erickson. Kenneth Erick- son. Steve Evanofi. Kenneth Exeter. Ronald Ferrie- lius. 7 4. xxfx 4X 1. Tk '1 FM NX N .. X 'xx 1, 'w' FTP TN xx ,fl , , - 3. in A f 3 K x QX 'x .iii 'NX FN. 6 EAGEP1 PUR THHILLS SPILLS Helen Fitzgerald. Geraldine Fitt. Eileen Fitzgerald. Ianice F ox. Shirley Frame. Martha Frye, Conrad Ful- ler. Eileen Gamble. Gaye Garringer. DeVel Gedge. Victor Gee, Connie Lee Gilbert. Eldon Graham. Irene Graham. Louise Gray, lean Green. Mariorie Gregory. Marjorie Gundersen. Arlene Hadley. Ioan Gwilliam. Ieanne Haight. Helen Hall. Emma Lou Hansen. Lee Hansen. Ronald Harman. Shirley Harman. Victor Hart. Ioe Hartle. Iohn Hogan, Iay Hazelgren. Geraldine Hebdon. Sidney Hegsted. lanice Hicks. Darlene Hinkle. Iim Hitchens, Allen Hixson. Bernice Hokanson, Barbara Holle. Pat Holmberg. Verla Hol- land. DeLores Housel, Francis Howard. Rayola Howard. Gloria Humphries. Carol Hurst. loseph Hussey. Von- iel Ivory. Dean Iackman. Cecelia lackson. Myron lackson. Marilyn Iasperson, Dorothy lensen, Georgia Iensen. Loraine Iensen, Vemice Iensen. Corinne Iohnson. Herald Iolhnson. Ioyce Iohnson. Marlene Iohnson. Margene Iohnson. Sarah Iones. Mary Iulian. Iune Kankelborg. Tom Kau- mans, Frank Kelbch. Alice Kimball. Iean King, Bev- erly Kizerian. Wellyn Koontz, Frances Kott. Mary lean Kovan, Marlene Kranz, Dorothy Kunz, Keith Labrum, Marie Labrum, Delbert Lambert, Reed Lambert, Lou Ann Lamborn, lean Larsen, Betty Larsen. Bob Larsen, Bob Leathers. Colleen Leavitt, Norma LeCheminant, Donna LeFevre, Phyllis Lehman. Alta Leoncini, Alfred Lindsay, Alice Lindquist, Carol Linnebach. Gay Lloyd, Marilyn Lloyd, Michael Loyola, Bryant MacKay, Dale MacKay, Helen MacKay. Marian Mac- Kay.Iim Madsen, Eugene Maier, Connie Marks. Lenore Marshall. Ieanne Marstella, Arden Masters, Arlene Masters. Bob Mathews, Inez Mauchley, Bev- erly Maxwell, Kay Maxwell, Neil McBride, Connie McComb. Tommy McLean, lack McNair, Lois Meadows, Duane Meadows, Iohn Mellor. Ruth Merrill, Ioyce Meyers, Betty Mills, lean Miller, Barbara Milton. lean Morgan, Delorus Moser. LaVell Morgan, Peggy Moss, Bill Murdock, Norma Mros, Marlene Mulliner. Virginia Narbett, Elaine Nash, Anne Nate. Ieanne Neff, Darlene Nelson, Donna Nicholes, Kath- leen Nielsen, Lelah Niki, Marjorie Norling, Pat Nye, Iosephine Omer, Marie Osguthorps. Renee Osgu- thorpe. XX li + 3 f, E 2 L f Q 5 J ' .ffv-x.. x 1 F . K N- v K K . 5 1 1? 2 fk J M. x vw NH a . X . A - . A ,, ., i ., WELEUMED EUMMUTIUN 53 V ' JAKE-IN-BUX SPEIITATUHS 54 Y., 1. ,+ me f .A A P ATEH Charles Ottenheimer. Ioan Page. Iohn Page. Ianice Palmer. Ruth Parks. Barbara Parker. Barbara Parkin. Pat Papanikolas. Anne Paul. Ieane Payne. Io Ann Pearson. Kent Pederson. Leeman Perkins. Lynne Perkins. Reva Perry. Dolores Peterson. Wilma Peterson. Howard Pettit, Nadine Phillips. Stanley Pierson. Gwen Pinoock. Pat Player. Theron Pollard. lack Quig- ley. Ierry Quillian. Karen Quist. Doris Raddon. Ian- ette Ranck. lack Reading. Claudette Reynolds. Merrill Ridd. Dean Roach. IoAnn Rowell. Gloria Row- sell. Ronald Runnels. Marlene Sanborn. Charle s Schaelling. Elizabeth Schilling. Gene Schultz. Dar- lene Scott. Cleo Searle. Roland Selin. Connie Symes. Ianet Shimoda. Ioyce Simon. Ted Siouris. lack Skog. Bill Smith. Hyrum Smith. Le Royce Smith. Merlin Smith. Nancy Smith. Betta Smith. Ioan Sonder- man. Fae Sorensen. Norma Spiut. Max Steadman. Ioyce Steglich. Ioan Stevens. Bob Stewart. Vitcor Stone. Carol Dee Stuard. Ruth Thorum. Gloria Tayl-or. Gene Tedesco. Ioan Tempest. Iames Ternplin. Gene Terry. Mary Timmerman. Annette Thompson. N, 1' a . w... . Q RX R Madeline Tuit. Peggy Anne Turgeon. Lawrence Tycksen. Lois Vincent, Farrell Vogrinec. Pal Vreeken, Dan Wade. Eugene Walton, Ioan Walker. Lorene Walker. Lynn Watson. Beverly Webb, Dixie Weight. Marian Wells. Dona Mae Whitehead. Gene Wight, Carl Wille. Barbara Williams. Vem Winegar. Roberi Wiseman. Frank Wiihers. WE ST HTED SOME UN .l . J Helen Wagstalf. Beverly Io Wallace, Dorothy Wal- lin. Norma Wallets. Barbara Wheal, Marilyn White. Marvin White RaNay White. Bonnie Wooley. Iulie Youngberg, Arlene Yates Lee Zundel. 1 SUPHS HAVE Pl ISH A U FLASH Class officers: lane! Rodgers. Vcmet Sorenson. and lim Mackie On the midway we were the anxious enthus- iasm-the sophomores. We wore the masks and posed for the trick photos. Our fun at the Fair ex- ceeded the ordinary and surpassed the possible. Overdue themes, beat-up geometry texts, and harsh tardy bells were our pet nightmares, but we drooled over dribbles, assembly schedules, and the new boy in type. The group around the water fountain and the bunch at Tony's radiated irresistible magne- tism, and shouting from upper S windows was a favorite pastime. We thought in terms of Boy, Girl, and Date Friday night, jerked toothless combs through our hair, and staged bubble-gum shows. We envied the all-powerful senior, longed for a Slow Boat to China, and mustered the courage to invite our dreamgirl to the ball. We faithfully mastered every yell or song in sight with our G Book as constant companion. We were character- ized by hoarse voices and toothy grins. Though class periods were all too long, we were mad about glee club, cafeteria, and woodwork. We tried out for track, and wistfully dreamed of future basketball honors. We never knew nostalgia. . . yesterday re- mained yesterday forever, but tomorrow we could look ahead to another County Fair and another year of laughter .... T' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW l: LaVar McAllister, Peggy Ball, Dale Tanner, Iuanita Iacox, Rex Bailey. 2: Fae Bailey, Iimmy Miller, Edith Barlow, Ioan Black, Beverly Stock. 3: Gloria Cook, Bill Bailey, Ioyce Turner, 1: LaVon Webb, lack Thompson, Zada Urry, Kenneth Webb, Carol Vincent. 21 Arland Viot, Anna Warath, Margene Madsen, Carla Wardle, Dick Thomson. 3: Floyd Twede, Neil Webb, Ronald Schocker. . i- -Mfmfmmafxfvisxfemmz ,mi F1 o I. 'SAN 59 ROW 1: Darlene Miller, Alvin Mawson, Daryl Meadows, Milton Melde, Bonnie Maxwell ROW 2: Dorold Meyerhoffer, Ronnie Morton, Pat Monge, lack Bowles, Ioan Miller. ROW 3: Norris Meadows, Nancy Ann Hamann, Tom Meier, Melvin Meier. Q BOW l: Bonnie Bernards, Teddy Bjornn, Pat Bowring, Vaughn Belnap, Darlene Birch ROW 2: Ioe Bishop, Iackie Barnes, Le Roy Beauregard, Kay Barney, Delano Baxter.. ROW 3: Myrtle Birch, Phil Barlow, Ernest Behrens, Ioe Biesinger, Kathleen Bentley. ROW l: Geraldine Riley, Marcus Bennion, Mary Renee Reynolds. lack Rice, Carolyn Neff. ROW 2: Kathleen Rich, Beverly Mitchell, Byron Riches, Kay Rarnpton, Luana Reid. SUPRUMUHES ROW l: LaDonna Peterson, Earl Magers, Mary Barkdull, Iames Mortensen, Dica I-liskey, Hal Phillipps. ROW 2: Ronnie Peterson, Iay Sansom, Rhodelia Gordon, Beverly Layton, Paul Qtuist. N as ,qw 1 f l x ROW 1: Tean Stubbs, Richard Stout, La Rae Strong, Perry Stoddard, Yvonne Stewart. ROW 2: Richard Stewart, Dick Staker, LaMar Stephens, Ierry Starr. ROW 3: Larry Steed, Miranda Slade, Eugene Stone. SUPHUMUHES 62 ROW 1: Donald Tripp, Beth Talbot, Robert Tripp, LaRue Thurgood, Erwyn Syndergaard ROW 2: Ianice Todd, Art Meadows, Dianne Thomas, Ramon Swapp, Pat Thompson. ROW 3: Bud Bolte, Trudis Sweet, Paul Sundberg. ROW 1: lean Holder, Glen Howard, Moreen Hall, David Gorham, Mary Iane Haight. ROW 2: Wanda Hansen, Brent Holladay, Norman Goddard, Marvin Iohnson, Maurine Harman. BOW l: Hazel Enniss, Ronald Breeze, Betty Lou Briggs, Gordon Breeze, Io Ann Bridge. ROW 2: Iewel Waddingham, Sharon Van Valkenburg, Clifford Boyce, Ruth Brinkerhoff, Frieda Roach. ,V I . . , , , W, ,W ROW l: Darlene Edwards, Billy Fox, Evelyn Campagna, Karl Eilers, Iosephine Engel ROW 2: Wilma Flanders, Don Colman, Edith Florence, Phillip Legg, Io Ann Fillmore, Gil- bert Fairholm. ROW 3: Lorraine Fox, Glen Ellis, Nonie Erickson, Richard Gaykowski, Flo Etta Frandsen Bill Flanders. ROW l: Duayne Allen, Pat Adams, Robert Anderson, Leva Alvey, Bruce Allred. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Anderson, Glen Christensen, Donnetta Albrechtsen, Melvin Alvey Myrth Anderson. ROW 3: Barbara Ash, Morris Anderson, Neil Astle, Aurelia Allen, Fae Alsop, Maurine An- YLIS. ROW l: Iackie Glade, Iackie Greene, Lawrence Hollingworth, Betty Green, Max Hall, Phyllis Grow, Brent Gudmundson. ROW 2: Claudene Holle, Ronald Gee, Cynthia Grow, Billy Davies, Marian Howard, Monte Howard, Marjeanne Gygi. ROW 3: Kenneth Hansen, Boyd Groberg, Iaret Gustafson, Gordon Goodlitfe, Robert Schocker, Bernie Gatherum. SUPHUMUHE V5- ROW l: Ieanine Harvey, Richard Hill, Belva King, Dale Herendeen, Betty Hartman. ROW 2: Elaine Williams, Larry Kirby, Gaye Heaton, Iimmy Harkness, Ioan Hindman. ROW 3: Marlene Heugly, Gloria Harrison, Ronald Gerber, Ray Hedberg, Marilyn Hod- gen, Donna Havens. L ROW 1: Andrew Glad, Sheila Fordham, Faye Farnsworth, Donna F a ws on, Keith Eld- redge. ROW 2: Delano Faust, Arthur Gunderson Wayne Foote, Harold Ericksen, Mavor Gate- house, Don Flowers. EESUPHUMUHES 'S-4. 66 ROW l: Barbara Christiansen, Lenis Christensen, Ierry Whittle, Marlene Christiansen, Boyd Walker, Joyce Cassity, Wilma Van Ry. ROW 2: Moroni Fox, Belva Christensen, Lorraine Lewis, Diana Christensen, Coleen Casto, Rodney Hasler. BOW 1: Bruce Marchant, Sharlene Millgate, Pedro Loyola, Ienienne Iewkes, Bob Lam- bert, Gloria Love, Nina Mathews. ROW 2: Owen Lambert, Frank Mellen, LaRetta Lane, Don Vernooy, Mary Elaine Mac- kay, Kenneth Lyman. ROW 1: Annette Belcher, Ken Olson, Sally Ann Hudson, Pete Sparreboorn, Carol Ann Stevenson. ROW 2: Ester Bay, Ioe Graham, Iohn Bangerter, Max Shell, Bob Dykman, Ioyce Mauch- ley. ROW l: Ioan Olrnstead, Frank Goss, Ruth Paulsen, Benny Okawa, Barbara Noonchester ROW 2: Byron Olsen, Sharon Odell, La Rae Orullian, Shirley Nordgren, Byrant Olsen. BOW 3: Earl Mortensen, Larry Nunley, lack Hintze, lack Passey. ROW 1: Reva Nichols, Everett Neilson, Rilla Nilsson, Paul Nielsen, La Dene Nash. ROW 2: Shirley Morgan, Torn Nelson, Ann Nageli, Gary Peterson, Iacqueline Nielson son. ROW 3: I. Nichols, Gerald Naylor, Ierry Moss, Iay Parker. wi 4942 fa, 44?-4,u+-vgaf 01 h Mi M ROW l: Ioyce Plant, Howard Lenlestey, Stanley Petersen, Edward Price, Ioan Hardy. ROW 2: Colleen Riddle, Emmaleen Quayle, Marjorie Peterson, Noreen Larsen. ROW 3: Shirley Peterson, Carol Soukup, Ianis McDonald, Marilyn Ellis. I SUPHUMUHE ROW l: Alice Stafford, Richard Sloan. Soltia Soter, Con Silard, Vanet Sorensen. ROW 2: Wayne Spiking, Carol Simons, Gene Pratt, Nancy Spjut. ROW 3: Elayne Stewart, Ronald Spratling, Nora Ruth Smith, lack Newcomb. l kj ROW l: Dorothy Davis, Arvin Cook, Bonnie Dipo, Ierry Dahlberg, Doris Croxford, Dar- win Deakins. ROW 2 Wilma Clark, Lawrence Diehl, Vonda Cleve-rley, Ballard White, Dorinne Dennis ROW 3: Donna Miller, Tommy Madsen, Ioe Neilson. Kieth Dickinson, Diane Inkley. SUPHUMUHE5 ROW l: Marjorie Shafer, Ronald Gifford, Ianet Rogers, Dewey Robertson, Yvonne Sand- quist. ROW 2: Pat Riley, Marlene Sheldon, Dalton Rolen, Elaine Rushton, Marilyn Schleich. ROW 3: Gordon Shaw, Marlow Salisbury, Ronald Rurnel, Ierry Sellers, Veldon Robinson ROW 1: Merlyn Hoggan, Ronald Haslam, Iune Hilton, Don Harwood, Gerry Hatch. ROW 2: Carole Howe, Viona Higbee, lasrnine Charon, Donna Hubner, Lois Rozema, Sande Hobbs. ROW 3: Noreen Harris, Delano Henderson, Ioe Hinich, Blaine Grant, Carol Hilton. ROW 1: Marilyn Burt, Frank Roberts, Inez Cano, Lindsay Carlisle, Goldie Lee Burt. ROW Z: Ron Carnmans, Doris Brown, Donald Carlson, Barbara Lee Candland, Ronald Carter, lerry Brown. ROW 3: Rusty Carney, Iimrny Callahan, Donna Butterworth, Gilbert Capson, Barbara Brown. ROW l: Larry McGuire, Fred Coats, Geneva Markisich, Niel Larsen, Keith Blair. ROW 2: Bob Walkenhorst, Ken Rigby, Ierry Rosendaal, Ward Neilsen, Don Steggell. ROW l: Sally Wheat, Lamar Hansen, Leona Weidauer, Marvell Iones, Doris Welling ton. ROW 2: Cherie Wright, Don Webster, Buddy White, Robert Williams, Maurine Walking- shaw. ROW 1: Glen Wood, Roger Tonnesen, Laurie Healy, lim Watson, Lawrence Butterfield, SUPHUMUHES ROW 2: I. Richard Hesler, William E. Dahlin, Fred Bates, Barton Cheshire, Ronald Webb. ROW l: Arlene Rice, David Richardson, lane Legg, Gary Ranck, Esther Nygaard. ROW 2: Alta May Reynolds, Carrol Oldham, Ross Record, Diane Mellor, Diane Pedersen t 1 ,tn 1r e t -t ROW 1: La Veda Krans, George Kohlert, Lois Klinger, Iames Baird, Margaret Kuhn. ROW 2: Carol Koford, Bill Marcovecchio, lack Clark, Peggy Bland. SUPHUMUHE5 ROW. 1: Carol Peterson, Robert Paul, Beverly Cstler, Keith Hales, Annette Howard. ROW 2: Edna Petersen, Norma Patterson, Norman Olsen, Connie Park, Alice Perkins ROW 3: Ethan Pearson, lack Pendleton, Bud Peterson, Raymond Peterson. ROW l: Gloria Winther, Bud Wilson, Myrna Wiggington, Dick Woolley, Bonnie Winters ROW 2: Gary Williams, Luana Wood, Bill Woodhead, Geraldine Wilson, Iohn White. ROW 3: Cherie Workman, Glenn Wilkerson, Ieanne Wirthlin. ROW 1: Vivian Mantyla, Howard Love, Dawn Martineau, Lawrence Lambert, Vivian But- ler. ROW 2: Io Ann Laney, Billie Loukas, Evelyn Larnbros, Elaine Mackay, Bonnie McNeill ROW 3: Don Mair, lerry Lundberg, Ross McDonald. ROW l: Gwen Davies, Hal Dial, Sylvia Clark, Don Cowley, Gwen Despain. ROW 2: LaVerle Nelson, Maxine Clarke, Norma Wade, Gayle Christofferson. Doreen Cox. HOW 3: Maxine Tew, Lee Christensen, Delores Davis, Richard Davis, Louise Dods, Bob Larson. ROW l: Madeline Hemandez, Lloyd Thomas, Colleen Thomson, Ronnie Van Dongen, Lyle Thomas. ROW 2: Emery Wayman, Iune Hanson, Ieanne Tayolr, Merle Phillips, Gerald Highet. ROW 3: Melvin Cox, Byron Vance, lim Mackie, Don Webb. BOW l: Donna Kizerian, Bob Iensen, Marian Iacobson, Earl Iacobs, LaRene Iohnson, La- monte Iohnson, Iackie Ienkins. ROW 2: Margaret Klernm, Chaunley lu, Shirley May Iohnson, Gerald Iackson, Betty Iohnson, Ien Iacobs, Ellen Iackson. ROW 3: Anna Iohnson, Francis Iensen, Paul Howe Kenneth lones, Marvin Iewell, Byron Huntsman. lanis Hull. fl SUPHUMUHE BOW l: Dee Ieppson, Bette Tidwell, Thomas Taylor, Iune Thorup, Iimmy Tyler. BOW 2: Oscar Swalberg, Nancy Sutherlancl,Gerald E. Peterson, Ruth Thomas, Howard Torgerson. BOW 3: Donna Tracy, Gerald R. Petersen, Bob Tipton, Yvonne Taylor. 77 ff, ll Do'n't frame me ROW 1: Arlo Young, Betty Wuthrich, Iclckie Walton, Beverly Youngdell, Cleo Wright. BOW 2: Wendell Winkelkotter, Vernon Wolf, Boyd Young, lock Workman. Where did you get that pin up girl? .. to s E HEPHEE D YS AS ' i l SUPHUMURE Have yvou got cz date? The best things in lite are free Favorite hangout MATHEMATICS LEADS Like the intricate, complicated pattern of the ferris wheel with the suspension wires, cables, and the steel girders, were the problems which faced many a math student. Becoming acquainted with the terms. . . tan- gent, cylinders prisms . . . reasoning out problems. . . What is the volume of an equilateral prism? . . . thinking clearly. . . was that theorem twelve or fourteen? . . . solving exercises .... 2x-y:5C3-yl are all familiar dc- tivities to the geometry, algebra, and trigonornetry pu- pils. However, without the help, guidance, and instruc- tions of Mr. Kenneth Allred, calm and patient, Mr. Cy Holmes, humorous and pleasant, and Mr. Dykman, cheerful and the understanding, the students would not have the knowledge they now possess. 80 Z 7 I as-4,9 JAZZ 'LW 1 ?Qw...4. 4g,,,f,,7.., 14.54.446 ff-9-'if ' 'ff ' i im ,-Na Z- , 6 Mathematics, We learned, is the science of numbers and space. As sophomores, we registered for algebra and solved the com- plicated equations, or geometry and proved that the angles Were equal. ln our junior year, we mastered solid geometry and al- gebra C, while as seniors We took college algebra and trigo- nometry to prepare us for the school of engineering. Some of us took mechanical drawing and learned precision. Before the year was over, We read slide rules as easily as the a, b, c's. We realized that mathematics offers unparalleled training in accurate and logical thinking. Duane Barker solves an algebra problem. Eldon. Frances. and Sande examine geometric figures. Science, We learned, is knowledge, the key to progress-the ultimate aim of life. Science is synonymous With achievement and mental sat- isfaction, but it is also synonymous with hard Work, patience, and painful precision. lt involves facts, not opinion, and realism, not emo- tion. Into the chemistry and phy- sics lab we, the future revealers of fundamental truths, came to study matter and energy and their relation to each other. ln botany We acquired a real appreciation of the plant lite that surrounds us. As sophomores We took up the study of plants and animals in biology, and later in zoology We specialized in animals. ln physi- ology We studied a very important animal-namely ourselves and in eugenics We took up the miracle of reproduction. All of these facts we found enables the individual to ligre a fuller and more prosperous 1 e. SEIE EE Biology students are fascinated by a stuffed owl. Chemists Bob and Marjorie make chlorine. In Physics Dorian demonstrates the advantage of a pulley. l t l l l l l l t 4 ' ir Baker Biology Clark Botany STHI Benniou Bumingham Physiology Physiology Compton Peterson Poulson Chemistry Eugenics Physics ES FUR PEHFEETIU Like the inexperienced exhibitor on his first visit to the fair, os sophomores We, too, were frightened by the hub-bub ofnd excitement of our surroundings. Registering for biology, We lecrrned thot the ordeoll Wols ollevioted by Mr. Bakers dry Wit. Our continued study of science was enlightened in our junior yedr by Mrs. Bennion's good-notured attitude ond Mr. Burninghoms kind ond sympathetic interest. Behind the mosk of on excellent chemist We discovered sin- cere ond reserved Mr. Compton. Our course in botony ond zool- ogy wos simplified by Mr. Clcrrlds reodiness to give cz helping hcrnd. As seniors We come to consider ourselves os budding scientists. The knowledge we sought was presented in on interesting form by ccllm ond potient Mr. Peterson cmd humorous ond friendly Mr. Poulson. 83 BEECHER American Problem FRANCOM American History GREEN American History HOLLINGWORTH World History SUEI HUTCHENSON Occupations THORPE American Problems THORUM American History L SEIE EES EU 4 4 , 'T l . t, X y Should all the world be under one main power? ln how many states can we vote at l8? What is an electoral college? When was the first presiden- tial election held? These were some of the questions and problems discussed in the social studies classes. Besides straight text book assignments, numer- ous student activities were carried on throughout the year. Prior to national elections, arguments in some American history classes concerning the qualifi- cations of President Truman and Governor Dewey became especially heated. In American Problems a chart showing the tours of the presidential candidates was posted on the bulletin board. At other times to relieve the monotony of the daily grind the Revo- lutionary War was featured on the screen or film strips were shown on the discovery and colonization of America. On Fridays we looked for- ward to reading the AMERICAN OB- SERVER. ln world history we made reports on subjects and countries at- tracting special interest, and outside speakers or world war veterans leo tured on Europe and the Ear East. Erorr student reports on KING ARTHUR HENRY TI-IE V., THE TALE OF TWO CITIES, LES MISERABLES, and TI-IE TI-IREE MUSKETEERS we learned more about lite in England and France. Iill Bunker questions Mrs. Frcmcom's history class Six siudents in occupations fill in questionaires -4 li v n M K X w r L: it it Q5 'x gl 3 4 As chairman. Pat Nye leads Miss Madsen's English class in a heated panel discussion on the topic of presidential candidates. X N3 x 51-i Q, Rv . fig X 4 ' 1' Y NT 3' V -SSP t U Q 3 Y H H xy lvlyj n tk A We xt. Xl 5.11 M l , X 'ft ky., J Xa Iacmer Smith explains a picturesq ie old English scroll to Kathleen Nich- oles as a feature in Miss Reynold's literature class. Scanning through their French books Barbara, Ioyce. and Byron recall such expressions as Tombez mort! and Ie suis son angles. WERE FUR LA SURGE ARTS MADSEN MASON English English SMITH TUCKER Spanish. French English As unidentified sophomores, sport- ing crew cuts, cardigans, and pencil slim skirts, we reluctantly entered S7 or S9, haunted by unprecedented fears and bugaboos connected with the word English. Confused and dis- tracted, we sank into our seats. We were introduced to Silas Mamet. Mon- sieur Beaucaire. detailed book reports, and the principles of theme writing. A few goblins mysteriously disappeared. We entered as juniors a world peopled with familiar figures. Edgar Allen Poe, Tack London, and O'l'ienry took on a new significance. We learned the dif- ference between an essay and a re- search paper. We diagramed restric- tive and non-restrictive clauses. The ambitious and the courageous joined NELSON REYNOLDS English English WALKER English the rank of high glory-English Litera- ture--with Shakespeare and Chaucer. We no longer begrudged the hours spent in obtaining a cultural back- ground. We had sighted our horizon. We could hardly wait to enter' the Spanish class .... we never tired of those luxurious upholstered chairs. We learned modismos, conjugated verbs, and translated sentences. The first- year French class studied La France et Le Francais. while second-year class read short stories by French romanti- cists like Theophile Gautier. We trans- lated and wrote our compositions about French artists and poets. At Christmas both classes combined to sing traditional carols in French. 5 f 4 N 3:4 'www S 0 .F ,.. Aff ff' Qi ,XX me X N 6 1 K 4 Q AM 6' x W M -X , 'ig y M Lf 'iii SX k is Sf-1? A e Nw .FN L iw X Mx.-15 K . .. .Mwxh M. .. N k A x N, X V Ks, 9.ge,,.w Qi ggi ..,---- f l Plf' ,P x Q l mv x jun' J ., . QAQQ ' W www 5.4 W u Q? X M 5 if fr in 3 5 E Q b fl-9 Z 4 , gt BERGESON IORGENSON SUMNER Type Shorthand Bookkeeping CUMMEHEIAL DEPAHTME TS The clicking typewriters, intermingled with chattering g1I'lS and a distracted teacher's plea for quiet, crumpled attempts at a letter, carbon smudges, and giggles ot delight at the latest finger exercises-this Was the commercial department, We, the seekers ot skill, were much too Well acquainted with these common Words, tive space indentions , speed , and accuracy . We borrowed type paper from our friends to enable us to practice the Well-Worn lines, lt is the duty ot a man to do me a turn and it he can he is to do so , or, The quick red lox jumped over the lazy brown dog . We finished our budgets, passed timed Writings with less than tive errors and hoped that when Iune arrived We would attain our ultimate goal-ninety words per minute and one-half credit. 89 Q sg Y, Ex X, is LK ,,.,.... .,., , A,., S 1 P32 Xwksx Q Xi S N4 v f ' . uw, f gk 5 ' f 'sm rg, ,,f A is ' 6 Y hi M 1+ .2 ff 5 ff 5? Q 'F' S Vs. Q V Q MW ii' D R K f . -'-. 'ffl V' an 1? ,vw Kg M -- A x x' A R .5 xf X ,Q R wa fig- gf vxkk A I--- A 5 EE if QS Eta: Nh' 'Si Q Q xfxgqgfug Kwik A XS? i 'Quad' uf Q W X r r 9 ' Q Q , .X Q mzw . WEN X 1 xy . X, iw M my ix ,489 1. '1,' qi Q .. .N ,.-. , S 4? MW 3. 3 Fl E ARTS PHUMUTE HEFI EME T ALSOP HUMPHRIES Band. Orchestra Vocal LANGLOIS F. NESLEN NESLEN Speech Art Art An excellent presentation and enlarged repertory gave the music department blue ribbons in our county fair. The orchestra entered their prize exhibit in the form of the first movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. Our band came forth in the festival playing the enlightened and well-executed Don Quixote. Packed houses at all performances testifed to the popularity of the colorful opera, 'Blossom Time , presented by the combined talent of fifteen leads and 200 chorus members. During the past year Granitian artists took up several phases of art. Before Christmas every- one entered the annual handbook contest in which an original cover design was sought and won by Kathleen Bentley. We held a contest for a school emblem, which was won by Raymond Kelbch with his rustic Farmer chewing a blade of grain. In commercial art classes we labored on the school play and opera scenery or set-up original news- paper and magazine advertisements. Between projects we designed posters adver- tising school activities. ln the drawing classes we enjoyed cutting and printing Christmas cards from linoleum blocks. One of the best training places for our Grani- tian exhibitors was the speech department under the able guidance of Miss Langlois. As sophomores we participated in pantomines and comedia del arts. When the junior year rolled around, we took part in numerous plays and applied make-up on one another. Our training did not stop here, for as seniors we entered the regional meet at Ogden, participating in debates, extemporaneous speeches, and panel dis- cussions. jerry Iackman and Dick Moffat walked away with blue ribbons. PHAETIE L HTS llUlVll ATE RICHARDSON HOWARTH BATES Sewing Sewing Baking STANFORD ROBINSON Baking Home Living Were We domestically inclined, desperate for new clothes, or drawn by a yen to satisfy that sweet tooth? Whatever the reason, We registered for homemaking, attended lectures, and ob- served demonstrations in practical nursing. Five days a Week we filed into clothing classes, determined to accomplish impor- tant things, at least to finish that hem or baste in those sleeves. More often than not We had only started to begin-threaded the machine and spread out our materials, from pins to pattern- When the bell rang. Oh, well, we sighed, try again tomorroW. We marched into baking or cooking, full of vim and vigor, ready to try our hand at some new tantalizing concoction-a master- piece for posterity. We actually hated assembly schedules, rushed hysterically to clean up the mess, and prayed the muffins would be done in time. Worn and bedraggled, With apron half off and a soggy cup cake clutched in one hand, We dashed into the next class with the bell, if We were lucky. 92 These students cook for the cafeieria Sylvia. Pat. and Gloria find that making their own clothes can be fun Make it yourself is ihe motto of home mechanic studenls THE SHUP A 1 . is DAVIS HARRIS Auto Mechanics Wood Shop At the beginning ot our course, the students found the automobile present- ed a very dark problem. I-low can we get all these parts back Where they be- long? The pistons don't tit, the valves must be backwards, they Won't tit in this hole, the brakes must need relining, they Won't stop the car. But under the guidance and demonstration ot the crack mechanic, Mr. Davis, We were able to solve the problems ot how to make the jalopy run. At the close ot the year, as new mechanics, We tound that we were tairly good and were ready to tackle anything. ln the Wood shop We heard the continual rhythm of ham- mers and the buzzing ot saws. The whirling of Wood on the lathe was intrigu- ing, and the whole atmosphere was inviting. F or correct instruction ot the use ot planes, T squares, and other tools, Mr. Harris was consulted. Preparing to become auto mechanics are Ioe, Larry, and Lawrence Noel, Fred .and Clide make useful products from DU THEFHM HILLAM Agriculture Listening to Mr. I-lillam's timely jokes, the boys in the ag department learned about crops, soils, animals, poultry, and farm machinery. In room S101 We studied animal husbandry, horticulture, farm management, or landscaping. ln connection with the Future Farmers, De Vel Gedge, a member ot our department, Won a trip East, and Glen Daw, Richard Moffat, Art Thomas, Robert Smith, Conrad Fuller, Ronald Harman, Kent Pedersen, lames Seequist, Fred Fin- layson, Keith Pedersen, Ward Niel- sen, Rodney Hasles, and Marvel Iones took honors tor Granite at State and County Fairs. Poultry iudging is typical Ag training - Horticulture teaches students to identify crops Testing milk are ug students. Conrad, Dick. Glen. and Arthur. 95 ENGLEKE Physical Education Physical Education V GIRLS ATHLETICS L.. X. ,gli SMITH 4 Team members iump lor possession of the ball As energetic Granitian girls dressed in regulation black and white, we found gym a period of relaxation and a break in the everyday grind. As sophomores we regis- tered for Phys. Ed. 10, mastered dodge ball, baseball, and jump the rope, while as juniors we preferred shuffle board and basketball. Each day we hurriedly put on our gym shorts, answered roll call, and, after a determined argu- ment, decided to play baseball. Out into the warm spring sunshine we ran, shouting our preference of positions on the field. Missing and chasing most of the balls, it seemed, we struck out more times than we hit and never threw the ball quite far enough. lust when we got warmed up and the game was growing exciting, the ten minute bell rang. We made a mad dash for the locker room, took an invigorating shower, and quickly donned our school clothes. We ran a beat up comb through our hair only to find that our curls were drenched. With straight locks we hurried to our next class, hoping we would make it before the tardy bell sounded. 96 Maurine and Iuckie try their skill at archery These girls dance to the chant ol the drum Studenis, Peggy Carol. Connie. cmd Gay. conduct hygiene class BUYS, T ATHLETICS .fttrid DIXON BAKER SUTHERLAND Basketball Basketball Football IVINS MAGLEBY Basketball Football The success or failure of a school in athletic meets is not dependent on the superior ability of each individual, but it is dependent on the superior coaching and training which the team has received. Granite has been very fortunate in having the services of our capable coaching staff. Ceo Baker is a wonderful friend and an excellent guide. As a champion of sports, he accomplishes much because he aims high. A quiet, patient man, full of understanding is Rex Su- therland. He has struggled hard to put out the best football and baseball teams in the Big Eight. Our new, wide awake coach is Sanky Dixon. Humorous, good natured, and broadminded, he is a wonderful friend and never too busy to help when called upon. He isacapable assistant football coach, and the tennis and wrestling coach. L. R. Ivins, a humorous fellow, always smiling, has coached our junior basketball team to a championshippattern. He is very determined and suc- cessful in all he undertakes. As an excellent adviser, Russ Magleby has been an inspiration to many students whom he has guided to success. With untiring in- itiative, he is a popular friend to all students. l-le has set a new record of bring- ing his football and basketball teams through a championship year without los- ing a game. 98 Where's the bull? Hold that li The boys' gym department ot Granite was a picture of health and body building. With basketball, track, tennis, b a s e b all. swimming, and Wrestling on the list of health builders, the Granitian athletes had a Wonderful chance to become physically tit. We had some ot the finest football, track, and basketball facilities to be found in the state. ln the hygiene classes We Were entertained With movies on health building and clean living. MRS. KIRK. librarian J it ' , f X Perhaps the busiest person on the mid- way was Mrs. Kirk, the librarian. Though no barker stood before her library to attract people's attention, she had a steady flow of customers who came to discuss the com- ing ball game or secure a better View of their latest dream man, and surprising as it may seem, a few even came to study. Busy from 8 until 3:30, she stacked away books, checked over-due cards, and heard sob stories from those who had lost their books, Farther down the midway, in an entirely new location we found the office and book store with its bright new text books, lost and found department, and at- tendance records. Heading this attraction during an unusual year of many unex- pected holidays was Miss Claussen. She answered the never ending questions, are yearbooks still on sale, where's my blue slip, is Mr. Hatch busy? Helping her with the records and the sale of school supplies were Helen Hyde and Atha Pierce. Their friendly smiles and untiring patience were sincerely appreciated. HELEN HYDE cmd ATHA PIERCE, office staff HEAU UF I FUHM TIU THE YE HBUUE EUES TU A FAIR We swept down on the fair, explor- ing Special Arts Building and examin- ing the rabbit display. Observing the stern judges, anxious exhibitors, and the gay midway, we returned to plan section and division pages and cope with the complicated task of arranging appointments for junior and senior pic- tures. Long days of posing those would-be-comedians, sophomores, fol- lowed to harass even the most com- posed nerves. Lick your lips, smile, hold it, click. These distractions com- bined with the practicing orchestra, beat on the tired eardrums of the pa- tient but exhausted photographer and staff to complete two more hectic days. After numerous trips and discussions with the printer concerning length of copy and the number of pictures per page, we completed the dummy. Teachers made appointments to sit for pictures. In the midst of all this activity the energetic staff carried through our theme at the County Fair Frolic. ln the days preceding the dance our dreams were filled with swaying crazy houses, dancing midway poles, and twisted streamers - purple, green, yellow. Stacks of crumbled papers were evi- dence that copy writing time had rolled around. Introducing the theme, at- tempting to find writing talent, and getting copy written were the three main worries of the copy writers. At last, tired but triumphant, we pre- sented our yearbook-a history of our judges, our exhibitors, and our mid- way. Editors: Barbara Hickman and Shirley Sharp Art Editor: Evlyn Beales. Business Manager: Clifford Coon Advisers: MR. and MRS. NESLEN and MISS MADSEN ,L Clmsflli We began the year as an entirely inexperienced staff with each new thing a challenge to our endurance and sense of humor. After continual disagreements concerning color corn- binations and designs, we chose the cover. The 1949 Granitian was born. The introduction marked our first de- pressing attempts at writing but by combining the best points in every- one's paper, we came forth with a win- ner. Our next problem, the making of picture appointments, presented the inevitable question, '7Who can stay after school tonight? Since these ap- pointments meant extra trips to the top of the we mumbled under our breath about elevators and escalators. We handed out proofs, arranged for retakes, and vaguely attempted to al- phabetize our files. Shirley and Bar- bara rnade frequent trips to the printer to learn about 'layouts' for the dummy. These words they later explained to us. ln the midst of this confusion came our dance, The County Fair Frolicf' For weeks preceding the event, we worked out notices and posters, sold tickets to everyone in sight, and painted decorations until they fairly overflowed the yearbook office. Pedi- grees were composed and typed, clubs and departments assigned and copy turned in, which, after being sort'- tinized by Miss Madsen, was rewrit- ten, and all the while the interminable chess game went on and on in the corner. The deadline approached. The last pictures were taken, copy finally okayed, the finishing touches added, and our part was done. We were satis- fied. We relaxed. Barbara and Pat busily write 'copy Studying their pictures are Tomio and Bob IMS TU ix W. ml Q 55 i sw-Q Qifxf Q N s Q HS. -X ig .'-TV 4 i N N 'wg 1 3 1 X li. 5 ff! M: v ff-1,5 W, ff Y 1 rf' Q A' ' ,fgfggk gi ,ti 3 ,J fr, .. Sl f xx ff gina? Lg'XJ,v eflf' . sf 5 X! if rf . ffm, s --. ...Q ., -, Wim 1 A QMS, 1. 55-QAQE S aww iwEXi.iifb Q QQ... 1 wb Ellis.: R' 'Sf f my Q Xiv .gig .W , ix K X .Q ii. av. ' SR . Q . .,., ft Q - M Q , , -- ai ., . k -- fx Xi ir q ,- - EY ... 5 .122 vc V X -s siif-52:1-.. mis.. .. 2 xl L. f i n Yr- Q .. If M A ,J .f ' . ' x35if.A2,.l-EI' .' l F .A ' -Ngf'Ef5x:S5 .- '.::1,,:: ' k . xlsliilif' - .-vi , ,M mx- ix Q mwwf- ORT fl L I-XLEHT HEPUHTEHS FIND THE N E S Editors: Edith, Veryl. Rey. and Donna Not all County Fair is frolic. There are times when the livestock run wild, times when the flowers wither and die, times when a black sheep needs a pedigree. So it was with journalism. There were times when the staff failed to stay on the straight and narrow and only Miss Reynolds' emphatic reminder, Back page ma- terial due Friday and front page Tuesday, brought the class back to reality, times when an idea was suddenly lost, times when a perfect story failed to meet ex- pectations. Like the displays at the fair, behind every event were disgruntled ex- hibitors, a patient trainer, and tedious hours of work. This year's neophyte hunt- and-peck artists of journalistic urges were spurred to action by Donna Madsen and her nose for news. These fledglings flashed the dash and aplomb of pro- fessionals in keeping the student body well advised on current events and recent history. To produce a winning edition, forty aspiring journalists combined their efforts by composing thought-provoking editorials, up-to-the minute news items, entertaining feature stories, and humorous observations about fellow students. De- spite their strenuous schedules, the following members earned special mention: Edith lessop, assignment editor, Veryl McFarlane and Rey Baird, make-up editors, Colleen Wright, fashion reporter, Robe rt Guiver, sports editor, Lucille Smith, about-the -campus editor, Lenore Bennion, exchange reporter, and Doris White, typist. lournalism is in reality like a fair. It affords the chance for champions to show merits and is often a hi, ho affair. The successfulness of the Granitian, the joy and happiness of staff members have been due to Miss Reynolds' gracious humor, sage advice, and inspiring encouragement. What is a class without a teacher, a staff without an adviser, or exhibitors without a trainer? So is the fair . . . 104 fx ff, A 5 fb E Q3 -Q as g 5 E -QQ f' J . ' Y' ' ' ,. 'Q X . g Iff 5 . 1 D 5 31 5. 1 3- X rf 5 ,ME ,-Q, 'N 1 1 .ww Q QQ-ac 4? 5 W inf' , Ru ' ,K W' iv Aw as yi r f X Q fi i X X A 'xi QE ' w e N 4 Q Q' 9 Q N fin wg ,ff -nmgk Pllll LITA FRU T The most astounding, spectacular side show in Granite's County Fair Was promoted by the Pro Lita Club under the direction of Overseer Gertrude Rey- nolds. Here students ot English literature met their friends, reviewed THE BIG FISHERMAN, analyzed Shakespeare, saw DARK OE THE MOON at Kings- bury Hall and HAMLET at the Studio. Doing things together was great lun. For Dads' and Daughters' Night we constructed a palm-reading booth, where many petite lasses and puzzled fathers Were com- pletely mystitied by the distinguished bearded lyama Pakyr. Running the show was Ringmaster Iacmer Smith, assisted by the versatile stars of Granite's so- cial set, Carol Lou Kimball, LaRee Baird, Shirley Sharp, Roxie Redmond, and Gloria Ashby. LJ N fl A Off ers: Roxie. Lu Bee. Gloria, Iucmer, Carol A book review is given by Lucille Smith Hamlet thou art slain. Lee shouts to Hey HHHMA EL H HIGHLIGHTS V l l l The initiation party commenced with a bang, for- cing new members through a secret initiation ritual known only to participants of the Thespian Associa- tion. Recovering, we were lassoed with copies of l'Young April, the school play. The Mackie duo, Ann and lim, walked away with the leads. We painted and repainted a California patio, cut classes, and gen- erally raised the dust oit the old stage, however, after many discouraging developments we were deter- mined that the show must go on regardless. Re-estab- lished in the good graces ot our teachers, we produced an assembly. Greasepaint was on everything but our faces when we appeared before the tootlights with shaking knees to present a one-act comedy, l'On with the Dance, and a fantasy uTwo Slatterns and a King, by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Later, visiting Blaine, Neil I-laycock thrilled the girls as Don Iuan, the Spanish Casanova. SS LANGLOIS gives advice io club members eir motto- The play must go on. Drama students-practice a radio ski! There is food for everyone 'ff .1 , ANEUAGE Kay p nt out various Spanish seaports Members commence puny with G song Fren h m mbers sing Christmas carols Ladies and gentlemen-the exhibit is now being displayed in the club room. There is no admission fee required. lust Walk right in and enjoy yourself at the greatest little show this side of the Mississippi. This was our County Fair barker's cry for International Day exhibits, shown on March 22. This outstanding activity was under the direction of club officers, Beverly Kizerian, Ioan Stevens, Arlene Masters, and spon- sor, Miss Smith. The grand prize, a world atlas, was one by Frances Black. The L. A. C.'s get acquainted party, as Well as the Christmas party, took awards as the best of the school year. Get your souvenirs here, was the cry when the l949 club pins were received, to the satis- faction of all. The fun never ends on the L. A. C's County Fair. 108 .ARTS CARRY U To promote school spirit and tatten their deflated treasury the Math Club, always active and alert, carried out a rigid campaign to sell min- iature pins and school pennants, red and blue with the Word Granite nmcnbed on Went The annualchesstoununnentended whh Lonn Hansen, club president, a Winner tor the second consecutive year. No shoes aHowedH... everyone checked lns shoes and danced ni hm multicolored stockings as the colorful stocking dance finished the year. Candidates, presented to the Math Club during the Week preceding the gala event, competed in a close contest with Lucille Smith emerging as queen. S DUES G lVllVli SIGMA ath Club members ponder chess moves Lucille explains geometry problem to associates eometr c hgures are the topic ol discussion Ray presents Miss Lyons with u farewell gilt get M 11117615 of F- F- A- Put, Shirley. Gloria were finalists lor queen F. F. A. Club Officers RELUNGTNE TU THE EUTURE EARMERS County Pair-State Pair-exhibitors of crops and livestock-winners ot rib- bons and chamionships. Members of the Granite Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, who learn to do by doing the practical way, were state champions in crop judging and identification, in poultry and poultry products, and grad- ing. We also received the Silver Emblem award at the National Poultry contests at Waterloo, Iowa. Team members were Iohn Buckmiller, Iohn Smith, and DeVel Gedge. The chapter has been energetic in all community agricultural enter- prises. The years social activities included a parents and sons' evening, a project completion party, the spring hay ride party, the state F. F. A. convention and ban- quet, the unique barn dance, the Cattle Bawl , at which lovely Shirley Brown was chosen Chapter Sweetheart. Our membership is limited to students enrolled in vocational agriculture, who carry on home projects and supervised practice work in agriculture. Our ultimate goal- some phase of agriculture as a vocation. This year's leaders were president, Dick Mottat, vice-president, Ross Parker, secretary, Kent Pedersen, reporter, Gordon Putnam, adviser, L. W. I-lillam. A county lair could not be complete Without its garden exhibits. Neither would Granite High be complete Without its Garden Club. The students were the exhibitors, the school the greenhouse, and the teachers the gardeners, Mr. LeRoy I-lillam, the sponsor, helped us to develop an appreciation of beauty. Although our club was new and the membership small, these were our accomplishments: once a month We listened to guest speakers, who spoke on timely topics, in the spring and tall We sponsored flower shows, and in our test garden We studied methods ol caring tor evergreens. Club members greeted each other With, Hya- Cinthl Lo-Belial l-ly-Drangialu IMi Hzllum iudges rose entries Prize winning chrysrmthemums cmd orchids These members welcomed us io the flower show Garden Club members SUPPORTING THE GARDEN CLUB Alsop. MurGene. Mae. Humphries oversee club Gifted and enthusiastic Music Guild president, Mae Manwill, and her co-workers, foe Hendricksen and MarGene Barker, made this year one of the liveliest in the history of the club. With a full social calendar, we held our first big affair, the Autumn Serenade Dance in the gym, where rustling cornstalks, mellow pump- kins, and dazzling streamers of red, yellow, orange, and green lent the place a festive atmosphere. Here members and their dates danced the evening through to the music of Curt Anderson's orchestra. Heading Christmas activities was our Christ- mas party in the girls' gym where our own Granite High lad, Alma Erickson, and his orchestra furnished the music. In between times we kept the evening hilarious with candy kisses, penny concessions, darts, BB guns, ringers, and auctions. F or win- ning the highest number of points, Charry Whitehead won a plunger, Mae Manwill, a mop, Clarann Car- lisle, a bottle of shaving lotion, Mur- iel Beck, a bottle of hair oil. Don Quick won a luscious ten pound ham as a door prize. Refreshments, consisting of lime punch, sherbet, and cookies hit tthe spot and ended a perfect day. ln our quieter moments, we ordered maroon and gray sweat- ers, planned a May Day assembly, and assisted with the opera, Blossom Time. gsm , N- wwmqw 'di rj,i.3if5f L A if , SIE li llll Music Guild members practice for program Graniticms enioy the Autumn Serenade x . kl P Qs fd , if... ,wi 52 Y, js.. 'V' . 4 N Q N i if 4 , Q 3, gf 1:2 i Q53 we MQW bb his E Q Qxg W L6 'QF Q F X M - as N 5 sk 'U tv WE? ,X . . 'y J 4 I9 X Nh 5: E .jd J I , M 'qQ5Qh A 4 v 'Y f Q A ff wr fm A X A Q QV: X' M' ' Q 5. Q Q X kt K ig ,E it Wap 0 . .W 4 5 E if 5 Q W Sip E S2 'E Sf E l qc 1 . 1321 .,'. S . X nf Si? mg S 5 x, . K. . sip' ., . A X, 2,9 ,. -H ' :L WSH? 'MZ Q Q ik fx Y ma-xxkv-isS?1wsz:miawimG1NW. Q'S'm'FPX'm VT Fight Granite! Beeeeet South! Resound- ing through the gym, this familiar chant was led by our newly-organized Pep Club. Wav- ing pom poms of shredded crepe paper, this lively group made a colorful array in their White blouses and dark skirts. Their uniforms Were later supplemented by felt suspenders and perky Tyrolean hats. To the cheerleaders the Pep Club responded with their clever card stunt, consisting of red and blue cards raised to form a huge G. Lenore Bennion, president, and Ioyce Nichols, secretary, were assisted by Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Engelke, who success- fully guided them. 'F ght. Fight scream Pep Club members Arlene and Shirley lead pep club in cheers f 'L is-Al we-sn l nagzunnmws-fwmsp Officers cmd advisers discuss club plans A DAY WITH THE PEP BLUE lngslon flashes across finish line. txmpion iumpers. Dick and Gordon .sh l Belive it or not there are some of us who enjoyed six feet of snow accompanied by blustering, boasting winter blizzards and slippery, slimy sheets of ice. Playing follow-the-leader-in-the gleaming powder with smooth- ies Woody Anderson, Sally Simms, Ierry Quillian, and Bunny Neff provided hours of friendly atmosphere for Granite skiers, not to be duplicated at any other time. As a chapter of the Salt Lake club, we attended meetings and garnered honors. The Knudsen Cup, biggest local high school race of the year, was held Saturday, March 19, at Brighton. Out of eight teams Granite won third place, following Ogden and East. Gordon Elliot was our spear-head and managed to place high under the handi- cap of having last position. He was followed by Ierry Quillian, Woody Anderson, and Dick Livingston. Show- ing beautiful form as she streaked between the gates, Sally Sims made the best time of all our racers, with the exception of Gordon. Robin Grey proved her spunk and sportsmanship by fighting her way down the slopes with no metal edges on her skis and little practice. Members of the ski team . M -was , .,' , 7 C , ,uf V' .V 'lx we ,wif kxzfgf? ,fslfvf lv., -fP'V'p4 ' 4 View 'C' . f vnyvfbx, I Q-?43JQoffa M 5549 Lfvef -I -4 sjv, ,j,,:,,fX o.e,o-fvvhg -JKQZCQ, ff, .,,L 4.1 ,Je I . . f'-4ev14aJCg,- 42,9-Z I THE P IHEST 1 I fC:Va7' FAE BAILEY BARBARA WOODHEAD Sophomore Queen Homecoming Queen SHIRLEY BROWN Y ' IOYCE WHITE F. F. A. Sweeiheuri Drama Queen LUCILLE SMITH Vlath Queen C! I F 111' 'i K iillflfblollkl Queen l , J L f IEANNE NEFF Prom Queen Fae Bailey . . . cute and small . . . dressed to perfection . . , though a sophomore, she could give seniors lessons on popularity . . .amazing ability on the basketball court. Barbara Woodhead , . , senior . . . toothpaste smile . . . bubbling personality . . . causes woman-hating males to look twice . . . mad about the Girls' League and a certain athlete. Shirley Brown. . . Brown-eyed senior beauty who sings, makes own clothes. . . Wants to marry some nice man. . . hobby is driving Don's car. Ioyce White. . . Dot' '... senior girl with a flare for Writing poetry. . . has many hobbies: skiing, sewing, dancing . . . wants to be a housewife. Lucille Smith ..,. senior girl with sparkling eyes . . . reads any- thing she can find, when she isn't doing math or college algebra . . . plans to be a surgical nurse. Ieanne Neil . . . Bunny . . . popular junior . . . personality with a sophisticated air . . . deter- mined to learn to ski . . . main interest is that man ot mine she says. Ann Mackie . . . Dark-haired senior beauty . . . a maid ot many talents, singing, dancing, dramatics . . . pleasing personality . . . flashing smile. Photos, Compliments of Murray Camera Shop. ROXIE REDMOND IACMER SMITH Outstanding in Speech Department Roxie Redmond . . . Thrills to skis and a steep hill . . . senior . . . artistically inclined . . . keen sense of humor . . . always gets her man. Iacmer Smith . . . senior . . . active in all school events, athletics: Football, track . . . Writes stories and poetry in spare time . . . president of Pro Lita and ushers . . . crooner. Lenore Bennion . . . Charming senior with a yen for sports . . . handy with a needle . . . wouldn't trade her high school experiences for anything . . . B. Y. bound, to major in art. lack Van Ry . . . Senior . . . three years of football, basketball, tennis . . . interested in science and business management . . . a likeable fellow who takes to singing. Twila Ivie . . , Senior . . . plans to attend B. Y. and major in dramatics . . . loves ice skating . . . tennis . . . home-nursing . . . wants to be a farmer's wife, De Vel Gedge . . . lunior . . . modest . , . likeable . . . first place Winner in state F. F. A. contest . . . poultry judging honors . . . Won trip to Water- loo, Iowa. Billie Loukas . . . Sophomore . . . vivacious smile . . . deep green eyes . , . charming personality . . . lives for music, singing, playing violin, practicing for opera , . .hidden talent is interpretive dancing. Talmadge Robinson . . . Senior . . . would rather hunt and fish than eat . . . future concert singer . . . Will be found at the U. next fall majoring in music. 118 LENORE BENNION Outstanding Artist IACK VAN RY Outstanding Athlete BL E HIBBU WINNERS L 535 BILLIE LOUKAS TALMADGE ROBINSON Outstanding in Music Department TWILA IVIE DE VEL GEDGE Future Homemaker Future Farmer f'N .4 . . i On the football field, on the basketball floor, at the opera, the school play, or the Iunior Prom we have learned to appreciate our good fortune, to enjoy happiness, and to enrich our memories. We have met interesting people, developed new skills, raised our blood pressure, and lost our voices. Our spirits have been vitalized, good will generated, and initiative stimulated. Through Working and play- ing together We have greatly enriched our lives and sealed the bonds of ever-lasting friendship. ,O 73 W 5 , K HAMA QE- qgf MSM' Qfksw MKl2hMgJ...',Q MANQM-44450 - My gy OARM-3 SINLMX D M Y- THE lnwAY S S 1 1 - -. 4- MM ' .-Q. . Ks., r .Q k Q , - Q. - , R 5- -A x Q R K 5 - . ax XX 5, -M ,p--4 -Q N K s N Q i N 5 ix :N X Q X Q wk 3 S, SX SF ti: S' ii X iv N Q jk 32, , as :Q Q: A H K X ff' gg is X f F' I , 5 N new M L..X I X gg . A -ww 4,-3 2 S ' if elf, wx x Enix 1: X. . --' E K -si fi Rf i ' f x - W ' M X U my-,f, 'A -Q N - , ' -, - Qx M, M iw - sang- VM 15 'R N -M ' tiff-isa Q . A , , K .,,, , V A W , W- -- -' Nuadi X' X -ww N1 M ,,A:. 1 ,--- 13, K Q 13 31' . x ,X V Q 2 X -x --.X WW4 ,Q ' x 1' iv - W if-wa-1 FQ -Q wi A X A lilly 'T Aofwf AWE Gay and melodious choruses, gorgeous cos- tumes, rhythmic dances, catchy duets, and fluores- cent lights all helped to make BLOSSOM TIME one of the most lavish productions of the music depart- ment. Special praise must go to Mr. Lee Humphries, the director and to the leads, Talmadge Robinson, Bonnie Dipo, Leland Flinders, Ann Mackie, Carolyn F orsman, and Iim Mackie. lncomparable were the three maids-Mitzi, Fritzi, and Kitzi and the come- dians, Bob Peterson, lack Van Ry, Gordon Rox- burgh, and David Nichol. Completing the cast were 20 leads, a chorus of more than 175 voices, and a 60 piece orchestra. The operetta, arranged by Sigmund Romberg in 1924, is an adaptation of Schubert's melodies. The setting is in Old Vienna. Here Franz Schubert, an unknown composer, falls in love with Mitzi Kranz, daughter of a jeweler high in social circles. At the wedding of Kranz's two younger daughters, Bellabruna, wife of the Count Scharntoff, speaks to Mitzi of the deception of a certain Franz S. Mitzi, misinterpreting the state- ment, believes her lover is unfaithful. Later when she learns of Bellabruna's deception, she rushes to Schubert's bedside and offers to care for him all his life, however, upon hearing the news of the coming duel between Count Scharntoff and Baron Schober, she forgets herself and begs Schubert to influence Schober to leave before he is killed. Schubert, real- izing Mitzi does not love him, pleads with Scharntoff to forget the duel. In the end all is forgiven, and Mitzi and Schober are betrothed. 123 Leads. Leland. Bonnie, Talmadge. sing Song of Love . 4 BLUSSUM TIME 3. S13 . .iid 555371 BEHI Using persuasion, Iacmer shows Ierald the door YOUNG APRIL, portraying the disillusionments of later adoles- cence Was presented December 17 under the direction ot Geneva Langlois. The time was the pres- ent and the setting was the patio ot the Mclntyre residence in south- ern Calitornia. Here, throughout this hilarious comedy, love flew in and out with the greatest of ease until George Uirn Mackiel, a good looking idealist, and his sister Ter- ry CAnn Mackiel, learned through a series of disappointments to sub- due their impulses and accept reality. Bob, Ann. Iim, Roxie engage in a family quarrel Ieannine tells girl friends about married life GIIA ITE ITUUTLIGIITS Mak ng love to Arm is a favorite pastime oi David Miss Lcmglois puts finishing touches on Robin's costume The play was a genuine study oi the inter-reactions of parents and children. The young daughter, Terry, had her beaux in rapid succession, almost mar- rying the wrong one, until the kind in- tervention oi Mother and Dad steered her to the right oneg but not until George said, l'She isn't the sweetest girl in the world-she has just as many faults as I have-and I love her any- way, did Professor McIntyre congrat- ulate his son on growing up. The cast ot characters included: Bob Bartlett, Boxie Redmond, lim Mac- kie, Ann Mackie, Marjorie Whitely, Maxine Florence, Barbara Wheat, Iac- mer Smith, David Cook, Leon Davies, Stuart I-lighet, Ierald Iackman, Robin Grey, Sidney Hegsted, Ieannine Bax- ter, Shirley Brown, Peggy Bland, Nancy Sutherland, Yvonne Taylor, Shirley Merrill, Edwin Bolton, Dean Parkin, Theron Pollard, and Iirn I-Iinkson. Determined to raise sufficient funds to purchase new uniforms, the Granite High Band, directed by Dean Alsop, joined with the traveling assembly to present a Musical Variety Show to a large group of patrons and students. Through concentrated work and whole-hearted cooperation from the faculty and student body the project proved successful, and today it looks as if a major- ity of the band's ninety members will be Wearing the new fifty-dollar gold and blue uniforms next summer. Popular selection featured at the concert Rumbolero, Two Bull Finchesf' and University Grand March. Using Mr. Alsop's novel idea, the band dressed as farmers and entered the Christmas parade. Participating at football and basketball games, the organization combined with the Cyprus Band to furnish entertainment for the Granite Arts Spring Music Festival. THE BA D Silver notes from golden throats Note worthy 126 UHCHESTHX-l Symphonic splendor The concert season of the Granite High School Symphony Orchestra was marked by success and progress. The orchestras first concert, presented to the public on Ian- uary l3, included the Egmont Overture, Hayden's Symphony, and Fin1andia. It featured as soloists the talented concert- rnistress, Beverly Iohnson, Who rendered the first movement of Viott's Twenty-third Concerto, and the orchestras accom- plished first cellist, Marian Mackay, who played A Lamentof' Ably directed by Dean Alsop, the concert Was enthusiasti- cally received by both the public and the student body. The concert proved to be an excellent start for a full year of orchestral activity. The orchestra attended the dis- trict festival at which compositions by Wag- ner, Beethoven, lerome Kearn, and Suppi Were presented. Members of the orchestra and the student body alike are justly proud of our growing organization. usic hath charm 127 A late afternoon visitor at Granite might be attracted to the strains of music flowing from room S-114, where the A Cappella Choir rehearses daily. Though not a large group, we completed a full schedule of performances and kept ourselves busily en- gaged both on and off the campus. We began our season by singing at the Watch Stake Conference and later at the First Baptist Church, where our song N ow Day ls Done received high Commendation. Programs were given at Yalecrest, Rosslyn Heights, and Valley View Wards. During the Christmas season We joined down-town carolers with a modern version of ulingle Bells , later on in the year we assisted the traveling assembly and appeared with them on television. Favorite soloists were always in demand. With Talmadge Robinson singing I Heard a Forest Prayingug Carolyn F orsman, Brahms Lullaby , Billie Loukas, One Fine Day, and Bob Peterson,, Big Bass Vile our programs were unusually successful. Our accompanist for the season was MarGene Barker and our director, Mr. Lee Hum- phries. CHAMPIUN PEHPUHMEHS Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Q' 129 f'. EVENINES UP GAIETY AND GLAMU lt The social season started rolling, and feet started tapping at the annual Gridiron Swing, Where a victorious student body set a fast pace for other gala events to follow throughout the year . . . Whoopee, cried the lucky Farmers attending the fall harvest Cattle Bawlf' Here real western style Was shown in the true two-gun way. Things took a more romantic View as the orchestra beat time to wintry Pine Ball, Where the sophomores created a snow atmosphere to capture the hearts of Granitians. Zing went his heart as the frolic seeking Farmer at the County F air Frolic found himself in a bustle of sword swallowers, flame eaters, fat ladies, and muscle-bound men. He stepped right this Way and spent an evening never to be forgotten. Carried Let's quit its milking time Queen for a Night Two feet apart -cmd the band played on into a land of ecstacy, the girl of his dreams in his arms, drifting through heavens with stars glistening at his finger tips was the dater of the Dream Time Dance. Here Father Time was forgotten and joy lived forever. ln the Hawaiian atmosphere of palm trees, orchids, and volcanoes we spent a most enjoyable evening at the Iunior Prom. The music of Curt Anderson's orchestra floated from a small island to charm the dancers. Baby orchids, chic forrnals, and romantic palm trees lent atmo- sphere to the theme, l'Orchids in the Moon- light. Picturesque figures silhouetted in an old fashioned garden set the stage for the girls' dance, The Cotton Ball. Dancing on the midway Orchids for the lady cv A G ldap W 'Ml W ffm 'V46AiL . if ff+fAxV1 i , n ,.,..-V. fybfwd, vb r1.ffxt,C, fziccvfwfrfccxv., P ff f 'W' f7j4.,,-,4gM. K9 'f!lfi.z' Decorating or dancing. which is more fun? Assemblies, adding spice to our daily routine, provided seriousness, laughter, and a million memories. The Hello Day assembly featured skits representing sophomores from each junior high on their first day at Granite. Received with the greatest enthusiasm were the drinkers hand- shake from Granite junior, and a novelty number introducing a poor fellow who was late because he had to milk sixty cows and hitch up the team before coming in from Taylors- ville. The talent assembly brought a display of hidden accomplishments from the 'lThree G's and their loudly- applauded version of Sea lam Blues to the violin music of Richard Dickson, who was judged the winner of the contest. The juniors combined a veriety of musical numbers into a successful hour's program, which was followed the next Wednesday by the hilarious antics on the clean- up assembly. Armistice Day brought an attitude of reverence with the showing of Man Without a Coun- try, and a memorium to former Granitians who gave their lives for their ideals. There were lyceums, too, a talented sextet, who sang everything from classics to popular songs, and a couple of so-called Russians who gave their interpreta- tions of Russian songs, dances, and a unique puppet show. The A Ca- ppella Choir and mixed chorus were combined to present a Christmas program featuring such old favorites as White Christmas and an origin- al arrangement of jingle Bells. Of course, Santa Clause was on hand, surprising certain students with needed gift pillows to be used only while skiing, a pair of long red flan- nels, and a very pretty red head. Some fun for lucky winners! Through the efforts of Mr. Humphries, plus the work and cooperation of many students, our traveling assembly, Trial by Fury, was the most out- standing performance of the year. 132 Contestants ior talent assembly T EE T REVIEW Talent winner. Richard Dixson R. 'Q Pai 4 :S+ N X3 R ' S 1 1 X r L iff: -af -QS 23 :ii t i Q x -s - 5 More assemblies, good and bad, broke the monotony ot a dull week. Several schools brought their traveling assemblies to us: Ogden had their Spike Iones, Davis presented one ot Peter Lorrie's adventures, East used a St. Patricks Day theme, including Mcl-lannigan and his one-man band. The Drama Club sponsored two one-act plays, while the band members showed oft their ability in a short concert. The Boys' League assembly featured its annual beard-growing contest and a skit depicting the trials of Little Nell, portrayed by an all-male cast. The early days were brought back again on the Home- coming assembly, also a group of teachers gave their interpretation ot Midsummer Night's Dream. There were many pep assemblies and more lyceums, we enjoyed them all and were always glad to have classes operate on the short schedule with the assembly after fourth period. Before the curtain rises Televised, huh? Granite is not the only one with talent The Skcxter's Waltz S? 41. 1 Q ' ' , A - it i 'if 'X' xx. - K E f fi? 5 fry ,fp , ' 3 55.1-'Q f - ,,,-. gi, ,.., , ii if .1 Nix W SQ . jg X. , , n...,,M ,A . X .-S 1522 Q s SX C: - fa 1 553' ,, x - IKQS P K YE HH NH SINiHI S f QQQQL Y? , ff sv S 3. wsxza , ' 2 1 .fq :-fy if K v. Q Ks g mv-fiwx gm 'Qs ,v, THE MIDW Y DAYLIGHT And phone number? H p cats Not more snow, we lamented as we shivered from class to class through tower- ing drifts. Sniffles and straight curls, blocked roads, and unexpected holidays were evidence of a record snowfall. Brav- ing chilly blasts, we, as hall monitors, mar- tyrs for justice, survived the glances of the disdainful, the loneliness of empty halls, and the threats of would-be-sluffers, to serve the school faithfully, earning more glory than we ever received. Busying ourselves with Sub for Santa and Red Cross campaigns, obtaining our band and Music Guild sweaters, and competing in the handbook and symbol contests made the long winter endurable. Whut's so interesting? So I told him to ..... RN 'X N. 'X in X --........,.........,.. , 1-X. . ,. . x wax 'I fi in -S . . - qyxxf Q Y, . Ping U k' Qy ff L X- SQ' lf5f?a ' 2. ff X X Rfk if . 1 , ,,A: ,,.,:,. ,W ,WW ? V A Q ' 5 'L A Ai Q Q.. f9'Qs1ft. '3x'.i - st X ' ' 3 N11 ,VM 'W 'LW' if is I 5 .x 5- Q IQ Y 3 . gg x x X is xN . . mssiaygs' 15 5 x Q 1 1 If x 5 x x X ' is , t N x A A 8 555 .W ff 5 Q A Q X s v X -N X it x 1 3 xx X s iq. - TL .s x Q if 'S A e Q Q9 ? -1-.,...M.,, kg yrs, RQ way. as ' N -Iii 'Ja wx - Ash? -Sisii bii . , k ,f . R ., N S ,M -1 'vu' f , - - ..... . .. m, f 1 , I A NMM- X 5 ab fi E r 'f Y t i I ' - 1 ' ef X ' 1 ' dh 5 -. ' f ---. A if 95 sig.-fqqfffgs, , s Q A. Mai ij pe X0 xg Q , Q gf ,x . 1 ' Ti 15 I F55 YQ? K x arf? ' QS: QXWQIQ ff a 'S Q .A k..f X,:g S xxxl 5 js M '- , mb gzfwgm L+ , ,. ia a Q 2 2 S A M Q Lg R ifglli we 3511 f?S1'W+- Ngxk 92g3i'Ng?1.w'Psf - ,, Q in Mtyvskrss Q r in - X Q f QQ-n ig Q Ns f ji. :- Y ,Y X? MS. f.. N sg LQ Qif X x W - X X . ,Il H QE ENE if . Qxikf A A ' is, XF ' Q S X Y 'J 1 A+ Lim. X M sw X- -WXR x gg, , . :um :.'-1,5 5 X 1, xx. .Q , ,H . 55 -S+ - ' v QR Qi! .sv ei? x X ff 5: X 11-N P 1 gli 5 1, sw -' 3 Q Q P N M A 5, ' Q ' 1 WM, X A-x XWX, Q , , . , P. Xl . 5 , f X- wg ef Q 'M . x wg' - X 5 'IQ S, -w fwi 42.6 vm? I Q A I 5 S fm 2 9 'P 'RVN . 9' Q 1 is S, M lwigggf www 5 W , Q W. , 3 A 11 L S Q '4gj-5 A M li ? REQ .X K, . 5 N ' WS F3 5 1 3 Q X ,, X .yxxggw P Q 6 f 3 g ' ' whim.. v .. .1 A Fw mi- 1- 2' A. ' Q 3' H H Q 2 7 . S 2 3 M , Q A , ' x 555 if X ff 3 M i .wg my Q 1 Q K saw , , W fy f, if 5 K 9 - x i N-A ' i ' -,ix X ge- W - K r . QA AW M fx ' ' f ' Magix. .X - ,Q 1. Y' . N gw Y, K When sight and sound of the campus Adam's ale F ailhiul friends E MPUSH M Favorite Farmers w Trecxsu e chest bound for Europe Snow use Always on duty GRA ITE EUMES TU LTTE We dug into our pockets to s:rape up that extra nickel, waited for the Warning bell, and dashed into the book store for type paper, clips, or a soft pencil. . . then wondered why we were late for class. As our enthusiasm for bubble gum blew itself out, we purchased gay Tyrolean hats. The novelty wore off, and our thoughts turned to per- forming skillful feats with the yo-yo. How often did we idle away a dull study period, brousing in the well-worn library for books that we knew only too well wouldn't be there. We almost forgot what the word assembly meant. Rumor after rumor failed to materialize. Expectantly we waited that rare announcement. At least we learned to appreciate the assemblies we had. 140 Many of us specialized in collecting blue slips of all types, wrinkled and faded, old and new, signed and unsigned, hardly ever bothering to turn them in. We discovered from the antics at the teachers' party that they, too, had a human side. Patience was our most precious possession as a chess wizard studied to make that fatal move. The bell rang .... 3:20 .... school was out .... Dashing madly tor a departing bus, we turned our ankle, scattered books, and frowned at the suggestion that we go out for track. A seat was a vague dream, and we accepted bruised shins, scutied shoes, and broken nails as a part oi the unpleasant business ot riding a bus. Ialopxes for juveniles HUPPY FSPUSY H'-UTY 01' YOU ll be line Can you make it sleep? 141 EXHIBITUHS UF Like barkers at the county fair, Grar1ite's cheerleaders set the pace for spirited crowds. Wiri or lose these frolicking tour always made a great game even better. No loyal Granitian will forget the work of our cheerleaders for they have helped im- measurably to keep the Red and Blue as one ot the State's peppiest schools. IM A D VIBUH Bob Pet Bob Peterson, the spirited senior with the energy ofa Wheatie's Fan displayed the same zip and efficiency in assemblies as on the football field. To watch his fantastic flips was almost as thrilling as watching the team itself. Gordon Rox- burgh. the subtle senior, who has a twin- kle in his eye and a twist to every story, kept the crowd alive and eager to give its best whenever he asked for it. Always joking, he never permitted a dull moment when he swung into full action. Pat Gurd- ner. that ever-ready senior who knows how to win friends, has been keeping up the good work for two years. She began her capering career as a junior cheerleader. Whenever a game was sche- duled she was there with a friendly greet- ing. Ieanenne Baxter, the girl with person- ality plus, has the ability with her win- ning smile and artful antics to bring out the best from any Granitian. Her dancing routines helped keep her in trim for her two years of energetic life as senior cheer- leader. Gordon Roxburgh Pat Gardner Ieanenne Baxter Dick Livingston lack VanRy ELEVE NHS il D V The Granite football squad, defeated only by Iordan this season, capped second place in the Big Eight League. Under the capable leadership of Rex Sutherland, assisted by Sanlcy Dixon and Mr. Dykman, the football squad surprised the favored East Leopards and defeated them after a hard fought game. The next game We met the Iordan Beetdiggers and fell to their Well- coached squad. Granite fought hard but Was unable to hit pay dirt. The following Week the West Panthers fell easily under the pressure of the Farmers who looked exceptionally good. After defeating West, the team chalked up their third Win by downing the Provo Bulldogs. Provo was no match for our fast runners and sharp blockers. The last two games of the year with Ogden and Davis finished a season of precision, block, and beautiful run- ning. don Neiderhuuser Gene Tedesco Bob Allen IETUHY f l pw Q ' WM ,','M , FA pw .vojaf ,mf .s T ...vcr ,W if, ,IWW Iim Metcalf Biil Metcalf Bob Springman Ronald Andrews Bill Adams Who s goxng where? Andy carnes the ball around nghi end for pay drri Good run Provo but not for long A big Provo man stopped by little old Granite 145 September 24th opened the football season ot 1948-49 with a close game between the East Leopards and the Granite Farmers. Granite outscored East 7-4 with Granite making the only touchdown, on an intercepted pass, and East making her score on Granite's fumbles. East became powerless Within our fifteen yard line while Granite was able to penetrate is East's line with unusual speed. fi Tom Dykmcm Woody Anderson Fred Golding Football couches: Rex Sutherland. Scmky Dixon. Cec Baker. LeGrund Dykmcn. Russ Magleby RJ PUUTB LL SEASU October l. The powerful Beetdiggers from Iordan met and defeated the Fighting Farmers by a one-sided 21-U score. Several times the Granite crew threatened to score but were held in tight check by the Beetdiggers. Gctober 8. The Granite Farmers rnet the West Panthers at Derks Field and dug up two touchdowns as compared to one made by West. Granite utilized speed to run around the West line. West was powerless within our 20 yard line but threatened rnany times to score. The game ended 12-7. Dick Mofatt Dan Frampton Dee Walters Glen Spanton Ierry Christensen Clair Katris Robert VanBeekum Gary Harman Ioe Hendrickson Douglas McDonald Bob Voss Bob Graham l i Gene Monson LaMcxr Bunkle Ronald Runnels Gary Peck Carl Willie PUUTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Frank Kelbch. Raymond Burridge. Ierry Bailey, and Marvin White First down for Granite Kent Pederson. Wilber Kitt, and Kay Leavitt lack Clark. Bob Bess. and Neal Haney October 19. The Provo Bulldogs came to the Farmer gridiron and went home suffering a 31-U defeat. Provo tumbled the ball on almost all ot her threatening drives. Granite recovered the fumbles and hit pay dirt tive times while Provo scarcely came close. October 22. Granite squeezed a hard fought game from the Ogden Tigers on our gridiron 14-13. The tirst quarter was scoreless for both teams, but Granite came through in the second quarter and scored a touchdown on an 80-yard run. In the second half, Ogden scored a quick touchdown and made the tree point, Granite then made her second touchdown and her second tree kick, which was tol- lowed by another score for Ogden. However, Ogden missed that kick and lost the game 14-13. October 29. The Davis Darts were surprised when the Granite Farmers de- teated them with a 25-U score. Davis seemed powerless against our fast moving squad. Granite chalked up tour touchdowns and one tree goal, while Davis merely threatened to score. Adams with the ball for another touchdown Bob Dial. Alfred Lindsay, Robert Leathers, and Gene Aiken FUUTBALL EHAMPIU S JU IUHS The Iunior varsity squad, under the coach- ing of Cec Baker, chalked up their second consecutive championship year, presenting a heavy threat for the state championship next year. The B team started its Winning spree by turning back the strong East eleven with a 21-6 win. Next on the list were the lordan 'Diggers who were defeated 29-7. Then West Panthers tell under With a 19-6 score followed by a close game with the Ogden Tigers, who tied the only game of the season 6-6. Ending the season the Iuniors defeated the Davis Darts l3-O to prove that they Were Fighting Farmers and good material for Rex Suther- land and Sanky Dixon. The Sophomore Farmers from Granite Won the football crown in the Sophomore class. Coached by l'Russ Magleby, a true Farmer, the sophomores showed good torm in blocking, running, and tackling. The sopho- mores defeated West, Iordan, South, Davis, and tied East. Off to victory Iack Quigley, Bob Wiseman. lim Calkins. and Harold Edgar Adams is stopped A U SUPHUMUHE5 rl, I il! ' iw Top: Bob Dykman. lerry Nuttall. Frank Mellan. Dick Wooley. Veldon Robinson. Neil Webb, Ronnie Cammons. LaMar Stevens. Eugene Stone, lay Nichols. Noel Woodhead. lack Bowles, Bud Bolte. Bob Peterson. Bob Williams. and Paul Quist Middle: Bob Iensen. Irohn Lee, Brent Holladay. Larry Nunley, Gerald Hiqhet. Clili Boise. Paul Howe, LaMar Salsbury. Ierry Starr. LaMar Gehring. Harold Erickson. Ray Smith. Bob Wallace. Larry Stead. Ioe Nielson. and Tom Nelson Bottom: Donald Tripp, Monty Howard. Ronald VanDongen. Billy Iordan. Gil- bert Fairholm. Brent Gudmundson. Ross Record, Ierry Lumburgh. Gerald lack- son. Wayne Spiking. Buddy White. Melvin Miers. Ioe Hinich. Bob Tipton. Bill Bailey, Bob Lambert I , 5 .1 4 ,I ' f As we left football behind for an- other season, basketball made her debut. Coach Baker's squad prac- ticed every night in the gym prepar- ing for the league competition. They played eight practice games and lost but two of them. Defeating last year's A and B champs, Weber and B. Y. High, proved that the team had abil- ity. Ianuary 7, began league play. Our first game was with Davis who gave us our first defeat, a surprise to everyone. The following week we played Provo and lost by a one point margin, giving us a two loss no win record. However, when we tangled with West the following week, we hit the win column for the first time. Again we hit the win column by de- feating Ogden, giving us a two win two loss record. Granite met East the next Friday and East walked all over a scrappy team and easily de- feated us. When South came to visit us, they held us in check for three quarters, then Granite caught fire and downed a well fought game. Grar1ite's games were slowly be- coming a must if she were to go to the tournament. But to no avail, for of the four games left to play Granite lost all but one, her game with lor- dan. Losing three other games to Provo, Davis, and Iordan, we fin- ished with a league standing of four wins and six losses. 152 UUINTET ICICI! V011 By Bob Bess Bailey attempts to get ball from the South Cubs Class Series Winners: lohn David. lets Winder. Leland Bumingham, Wayne Stewart. and Dan Frampton FIEHTS FUR VIETUHY Neal Haney Keith Pederson Leland Burningham ' Bob Springman lanuary 7. The day of a big upset, Davis over Granite. Previously Gran- ite had been picked to beat the Darts but were dumped 3l-34. fanuary l4. Provo met the Farmers on the home court and edged a close 38-37 victory. Provo managed to stall out the last minute with a one point ad- vantage. lanuary 2l. Granite jumped into the scoring column by defeating West 38-24. Granite swept the back boards and hit all kinds of shots. fanuary 25. Granite entertained Ogden and easily defeated them 4l-27. Ogden showed spark in the first quarter but soon died under the pressure of the farmer quintet. fanuary 28. The East Leopards, favored along with Granite, defeated the Farmers 4l-l9 to give Granite a two win, three loss record. lPederson battles for possession of ball at Provo Van Hy tips -one in for two points O . of ' - N a f t Fred Golding Larry Bailey Gary Thompson Robert Kendrick February 4. South High lost a heartbreaker to our Farmers, Who, after being behind by lU or 15 points, came back in the fourth canto and downed the cubs 34-3l. February ll. Granite dealt our all time rivals Iordan, a 36- 28 defeat. Granite outplayed the favored Beetdiggers throughout the game. Basketball coaches: Russ Magleby. Cec Baker. and - L. R. Ivins. Manager Bob Warth 9 --. February 15. Granite again met Provo and was sent deeper lead and stalled out the last minutes. Q February 18. Davis dealt us another hard-to-take defeat, ' which made our last game With lordan a must. Davis took an 'V fix early lead and kept it to get a Well earned 38-23 game. H4-1 February 25. Granite traveled to Iordazn to fight tor a tourna- ment berth. Throughout the game it was basket for basket until the last second when Iordan flipped in the Winning basket to give them a 34-32 Win. in league play by losing a thriller, 39-36 game. Provo held the I fy : l Springmun heavily guarded by persisiunt Dart Bess shows the boys from East how to dribble ' nr . X N I A . I Gene Tedesco Carl Willie Keith Rupp Kent Pederson luck Pussey Cliff Boyce The Iunior basketball team followed the seniors, Win- ning tour and losing six games. They were an oft-and-on club from the start ot the season to the finish. As the games got under Way the juniors traveled to Davis to win a close 29-28 decision. But luck changed and Provo downed them With a 38-32 score. Then the West Panthers edged a close 31-28 game over the fighting squad. About this time in the season the juniors changed their style ot ball playing, hoping to do better the rest ot the season. After the West encounter, they tangled with Ogden and lost 29-19. They put up a hard tight against the East Leopards but dropped to a 33-25 score. Playing South, Iordan, and Provo, they Won all three games but lost their last two to Davis and Iordan. 156 l JU IUR VARSITY Frank Kelbch Alfred Lindsay Keith Lubrum Neil Asile Gene Aiken Buddy White Boyd Young Ice Hinich HVE BALL HUMH E Tense moments Butter up PITCHING SQUAD. front row. left to right: Vaughn Nardall, Keith Rogers. Henry Wielder, Arlcxnd Craighend. Paul Baker. Kay Christensen. Glen Spcmton. Back row: Kerme Mudsel Keith Lcxbrum. Ray Smith. Robert Atkinson. Richard Dickson. Neil Astle. Kay Levitt. l HU Golf Team Play bull Spring sports are becoming more and more important to the Far- rner's list of athletic accomplishments. Baseball, track, and tennis compose the seasonal activities. Granite's baseball team has slowly been building up since we dropped the sport during the war. Granite has improved with new curves by the pitchers and hard hitting by the batters. As the season began Granite's overpowering a strong Iudge Memorial team 9-7 in aclose game gave Granite hopes for a successful league placing. DRIVING UN THE GREEN Golt is fast becoming one of the most popular sports on the cam- pus. Below Mr. Ivins and Gene Monson explain golf to participants. Front row, left to right: Wellyn Koontz, Fred Golding, Gary Peck, Bob Fowler, Bob Bess, David Campbell, Wesley Webb. Back row: Ierry Dahlberg, Byron Huntsman, Dee Baxter, Wallie Bailey, Bill Miles, Buddy Cottrell, Larry Hill, Gary Ranck. WRESTLING TEAM Granite's Wrestling team, coached by l'Sanky Dixon, placed high in the state meet which was held February l5 at Davis. The season started successfully with the Farmers Winning matches from Lincoln High and American Fork. The boys Who wear mat burns and cauliflower ears are Ierry Christenson, Melvin Meiers, Cwrestlingl lett to right, Gerald l-lighet, Brent Holladay, Brent Bonham, Henry Elder, Lloyd Thomas, Don Quick, Gordon Boxburgh. TENNIS TEAM. front row, left to right: Ioe Nielson, TENNIS PLAYERS, front row: Douglas, Elliot, Peterson Ted Boltin. Fred Golding, Gordon Elliot, Back row: Paul, Howard, Tonnesen. Roberts. Thomson. Back row: Scully Dixon, Iqck Van Ry, Dean Parkin, Fred Wall Vance, Hinkson, Shirata, Hansen, Selin, Nielson, Cutler, Dick Douglas. Tweedy, Van Ry, Sanity Dixon. Granite's tennis team, under the able leadership of Sanky Dixon, set out to bring tennis back into the limelight of minor sports at Granite. Though inexperienced the boys prepared to compete with teams from Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Provo. Building interest and enthusiasm in tennis for the teams yet to come, the boys played their best tor them- selves and the school. 160 DASH U THE Cl HERE TRACK TEAM, Row 1. left to right: Ronald Andrews. Bill Adams. Gerald Highet, Phil Nunley. Bill Smith, Eldon Graham, Gary VVhite, lames Seequist. lun Sudoko. Bob Warth. Row Z: Louis Cook. Ierry Quillian. Gene Tedesco. Vern Grow. Bob Smith, Gary Peck, Delano Faust, Don Gwiliiam, Richard w Sloan. Milton Melde, Gary Thompson. Row 3: Larry Youngdale. Iohn Lee. Bob Bartlett. Bill , Browning, Iohn Lyons. Neil Haycock, Bob Bess. Neal Haney. Melvin Meiers. Dewey Robertson, Ioe Graham. Raymond Burridge Track was also avery prominent sport with many boys who were able to run the 100 yard dash in IU seconds. With returning men from last year's squad Granite's track prospects looked very good for a championship team. Along with track was the javelin throwing, shot put, high jumping, pole-vaulting, and broad jumping, all of which Went to make up a successful season of spring sports. 161 ABBOTT, GERALDINE LYNNE ,,., Hall Committee '48, Her ambition is to be able to read my own shorthand as well as my friends. Her favorite hobby is school: Oh, well, I guess it can't be helped. Ierie ADAMS, BILL .,,..,....,,.,,,,f..,....,,...,...,, Football '47, '48, '49: Orchestra '47, '48, '49: Band '49: Track '47, '48, '49: Usher '49: Secretary of Senior Class. Gabrial and his trumpet. Speed boats and Charry. ALLEN, ARDYTHE .... ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,. Garden Club '48, '49: Pep Club '49. Collects snap shots. A friend tc- everyone. ALLEN RENEE .,,, ,..,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,, ALLINGTON, LEAH .....,,,.,,......,,,,..... Drama Club '47: Language Arts Club '47: Music Club '49. Ambition: to marry a man with blue-eyed genes. ALSOP. EARL ,,,.,...,,,,.,...,,..,,.....,...,.., Music Guild '47, '49: Drama Club '49: Stage manager: Trave- ling Assembly '49. Good deed a day. Ambition? Chiropratics. A fiend for col- lecting and scouting. ANDERSON, ANDREW ..,.,.,,..,,,,.,,,,, Photography '49: Swimming '49. All he asks ior is to have a lull and happy lite. Photography Plan . ANDERSEN, BETTE .,.,,,,,, .,,..,,,,,,,., Pep Club '48, '49. Bernice. Her ambition is to make Dick a good wite. Iune's the month. ANDERSON, DORENE ,,..,,,.,,,,.,,..,,, Pep Club '49: Garden Club '48. Snapshot iiend. Sports ian. Per- ennial Pen Pal Personality. ANDERSEN. DORIS Qscorchyl ..,,,, Orchestra '47. '48, '49: Hall Com- mittee '49: Music Guild '48, Hobbies-Chasing men. Ambi- tion to catch them. ANDERSON. WOODY ..,,,,.,,,.,,,,.....,. Ski Club '48, '49: Football '46, '47. '48: President of the Ski Club. Ambition: to be married to girls, girls, girls. The woli? ANDREW, DOROTHY ....,,....,,..,,,,,,., Music Guild '48: Opera '48, Sews a iine seam. Bowles like an amateur. Easy to get along with. ANDREWS, RONALD .,.,,....,.,,,,.,,,.,,,. Ski Club '48: Football '46, '47, '48, Track '47. '48: Hall Commit- tee '47. Major: Lillian: Hobby: Lillian: Ambition: Marry Lillian. ANDRUS, WANDA ,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,...,,....., Hall Committee '49. Brownie, Desires to raise a herd of pink elephants. Oh? APOSHIAN, LOIS .....,,,,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,, Commercial Club '48, Dainty Ways. Textile painters. ARCHIBALD. HERSCHAL ,.,.:,:,.,,.,, Mad about that gal of his. ASHBY. GARTH ,,,,,..,...,,,.,,..,..,,,.....,. Football '47: Swimming '47: Ush- er '49: Deputy Council '48: Stu- dent Court '47. Hobbies: sports an-d Pat. That's all. ASHBY, GLORIA ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Drama '47, '48: Language Art '47: Ski Club '47: Pro Lita '48: Swim- ming '48: Sophomore Rep. '47: Treasurer '48: Historian '49 oi Girls League. Taylorsvillel Everybody's buddy. A Twin. ATKINSON, ROBERT ....,..,.,,,,....,..,,,, Newspaper '49: Orchestra '47, '48, '49: Stage Crew '47, '48, '49: Baseball '48, Tall silent type. ASTLE, RONALD ,,,,,.,. ....,,,. Band '47, '48, '49, Big Boy. AUSTIN, MARK ,......,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Football '47, '48, '49: Opera '48, '49: Swimming '47. lust give me the slopes of Alta. BAILEY, ELINOR L .,,,,,,...,,,..,,,, Hall Committee '49: Home Ec. '47: House of Rep. '49. Hong Il' Daisy. the pups and Elinor. Monkeys is the craziest peoples. BAILEY, RALPH ,,,,,,,,Y, ,,,,.,,, The boys and I. BAILEY. WALLIE ,,,.,,..,,,,.........,..,.,.,, Football '47: Hall Committee '48: Manager oi football '48. His ambition is to become a suc- cessful millionaire with Metcalf and Browning. Moe BAIRD, LA REE ,,,.,.,..,......,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,, Debate Team '47: Ir, Senator '48: Vice Pres. of Girls' League: Pro Lita Sec. '49: Music Guild: Pep Club, Ambitious sweet g i rl. Little twin, BAIRD, REY .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.....,..,.,...,,,.. Swimming '48: Usher '48, '49: Student Council: Paper Make- up Editor 49: Pro Lita '49: Ir. Rep. to Boys' League. Intellectural type. Well liked student interested in textile painting. BAKER, CONNEE .,,.,,...,,,.,.....,......,.,. Opera '48: Hall Committee '49: Usherettes '48. Hates men- - -but not too much. BATH, ANDREW .,.,.,.,,.......,,..........,,.. Tiny -Loves blonds called Elaine. BALL, BONNIE IEAN ,...,.,.,..,..,.,,,,,,,. Music Quild '47. '48, '49, Wants to be a rich old man's darling. She sings tool BALLARD, EUGENE ...,,...,.,,,..,,,.,.,,,,, Football '47. '48. Has an unusual hobby-Wine. women, and song. BARKER, MAR GENE ...,..........,..,.,.,.. Music Guild '49: Music Guild Secretary '49: Traveling Assem- bly '48. Boy, can she wear clothes. A tel- la, Dick. Wants to be a good wiie to somebody, BARTLETT, BOB ,,,..,,.,,,.,.,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,,, Yearbook '49: School play '49: Oratorio '49: Debate '49. Ambitious intelligent Granitian Ranting to tulfill a purpose in x e. BATIAN, DONNA ,,,,.,,...,..,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,,, Language Arts '47: Ski '47, '48, '49: Music Guild '48, '49: Opera '48, Favorite teacher: Reynolds, Granite lover? How's Cal? We still love ya'. BAXTER, IEANENNE ,.,.,.,.,,..,,.,,.,,,,,, Student Council '48: Music Guild '48, '49: School Play '48: Cheerleader '48, '49. Interests monopolized by cer- tain 'U' student. Cute in every way. BEALES, EVLYN ,,.,,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,..,.,,,, Ski Club '47, '48: Swimming Club '47: Language Arts '47. '48: Art Editor oi yearbook '49: Or- chestra '49: House of Represen- tatives '47. Cute little number. A pleasing smile for everyone, BEAUREGARD. ECHO ,..,.,....,.,..,...... Drama '48: Ski '49. Ambition: to be an old maid school teacher. 'Hey, how is that Echo? BECK, MURIEL ,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,.....,,.........,.. Language Arts '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Opera '48, '49: Traveling Assembly '49: Oratorio '49. Quiet reserved girl. BEESLEY, GAY ,,,.,...,,,,,,,,.....,..,.,,,,,.,. Swimming Club '48, '49: Music Club '47, '48, '49: Pep Club '49: Ski Club '49: Opera '48. Oh, to get hitched to a tall, handsome mi1liona're.' Outdoor gal. BELL. RICHARD ..,......,...................... Swimming '47, '48, '49. Cave man type interested in rugged nature lite. BELLER, BETTE .,..,.,,,,...,.,.. , ,,,,......., . Language Arts Club '48: Pro Lita '49: Ski Club '49: Rest Room Committee '49: Senior Class Vice-President. Efficient. Fascinating eyes. Her guy is Phil. BENNETT. KEITH .,.,,,.,,.......,.,..,.......... Basketball '47: Track '48: Opera '48, Ah-for the custom built ialopll BENNION. DELORES ..,,,...,,,4..,......... Drama Club '48: Commercial Club '48, Marry the boss's son. BENNION. FAYE .,,,,,,,,,4A.............,,,..Y. 26 Commercial Club '48: Pep Club '49. Dizzy Fingers. Ambition: to gain happiness. BENNION LENORE ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,.. Pres. of Pep Club: Granart Guild '47, '48: Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '49. The pretty girl who's capable of painting her own picture. Real talent, likes teasing Legs, BENNION. MERVIN .,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. A joker , That iunior geome- try class. BERNARDS, MARILYN .....,,.....,.....,. Orchestra '47: Hall Committee '49. lntending to be a private secre- tary. Good piano pounder. BEST, LA VAR .,,.,....,.....,.,,.....,,,,....,,.. Math Club '48: Usher '47: Assis- tant manager of Debate team: Hall Committee '49. Tall, dark and intellectual. BIESINGER, GAYLE .,.....,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,, Future Homemaker '47, '48, Ambition: To be a housewife. Neat kid. BIRCH, COLLEEN .,..,..,.,....,,,,...,,,,,,,,. Music '48: Debate '48: Pro Lita '49: Latin Rep. '49: Orchestra '48, '49: Newspaper '49. Collects records, books, etc. Fu- ture iunkman? Guandose . BIRD. IOAN .,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Pep Club '49: Swimming '49. Looks for being in the nursing profession. After she'll look for a husband. Good eyes. BIRCH, LA RAE .....,...,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Drama Club '47, '48: Music Club '47, '48: Newspaper '49, Thinks the teachers play fav- orites. Likes sports, homemak- ing, drama and music. BIRCH, MARIANN ,.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.g,,,,,,, Debate Club: Drama Club. She likes all people and all people like her, too. BIRCH, VAUGHN ,,,,,,,,,,.w,V,,,,7VA,7V,nyngg Slgimming team '47: Track team Ambition: To be, or not to be- Hobby? Feminine Sex. BISHOP, MARY JANE ,,.,t,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, Music Guild '48, '49: Garden Club '49. The girl with beautiful blond hair. Gene and I. BONHAM, BRENT .........,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swimming team '48, '49: Wrest- li-ng team '49: Baseball team '49. Oh, those iokes- His hobby is his car. BOLTON. EDWIN CTedJ ,.,,,,... School Play '49: Tennis team '49: Ski team '49. Wolf- No use denying it, Ted. A tennis fiend. BREEZE, GERALD ,....,,,,,...,,.. ...... Casanova. Breezie. BRINKERHOFF, COLLEEN .,.,,......,,. Freckles'. The friendly type. BROWN, GORDON ...,......,,,,..,..,........ House of Rep. '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Math Club '48, '49: Ush- ers '48, '49: Student Council '4B: Sec. of Student Body. Likes good food, especially Noodles , Would like to im- prove Clarann's ways with men. BROWN, LEE ,,...,,..,,.,,,,,,,...,.,,,...,.,,,.,. Pro Lita '49: Math Club '49: Hall Committee '49: Deputy Council '49: Debate '49. Aw nuts, I'll ioin the Foreign Legion. BROWN, LILA ,.,,......,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Quiet as a mouse. A nice girl BROWN, SHIRLEY .,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Newspaper '49: School Play '49: Opera '48, '49: Debate '48, '49. Her ambition is to knit Her Don a pair -of argyles. BROWNING, BILL .,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Football '47: Track '48: Hall Committee '4B: Swimming '49: Speaker of the House of Rep. '49. Wants to become a successful millionaire with Metcalf and Bailey. A girl named Max, BRYANT, CHRISTENE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F. H. A. Her hobby is singing, she says, but what about Warren. BUCHANAN, IUANITA Ionnie .... F. H, A, '47, Gum, gum, and more gum, Psy- chology, ugh- BULLOCK, LA RAE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,,,,,,,v,,-- Rae has the intention of mar- rying Keith. BURNINGHAM, LELAND ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Chairman of Hall Committee '49: Basketball '47, '49: Deputy Council Captain '49: Usher '49. Play boy- Take it easy wif' the girls. Would like to play bas- ketball in college. BURNS, NOEL E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.-,.,,, Q Ski Club '47, '48, '49. Memory Grove Patron- Tall and hubba. hubba. BURNS, NORMA .........,.. .,,,,, That married girl. BURT, IACK ,,..,,...,,.,.,.,,,.....,,,.,,,,....,... Fourth period Sociology soloist. BURTON, LUCILE ...,........................,. Music Guild '47, '48, '49: Opera '49. Looks forward to being a house- wite and going on in music. Sewing is her hobby. BURTON, ROBERT ............................ Baking Club '49: Hail Commit- tee. Iohnnie's good old car. BUTLER, LEROY ,,,.....,.........,..... ,...... One of the many seniors with their fingers crossed about you know what. BUTLER, NINA ................,. .,..... Blondie , Quiet. CALDWELL, EARL ..........,.....,,.......... Deputy Council '49. Renee and I. He wants to be tied to a wife's apron strings. Sportsman. CAMMANS, KAY ....,.........,..,....,....... Drama '47, '48: Language Arts '49. Hobbies: Wally, pool, bowling. CAMPBELL. IOYCE .......................... Music Guild '49: Drama Club '48, Put that ring on my finger: put that piece of paper in my hand. Wants to be a house- wife. CANNON, DONNA .....,...,.................. House oi Rep. '47: Swimming Club '8: Senior Rep. oi Girls' League '49. Ambition: Honeymoon at Sun Valley. Pretty and petite. Who's that guy Dick, that's always with her? CAPPS, DONALD ,.,.,.,..,.,,.....,........... Swimming '47, '48. A post card collector. Give me wide open spaces. CAPSON, HELLEN ,........................... Hall Committee '49: Swimming Club '49. After she makes a lot of money she'll just sit around and be a career girl. CARD, KARMA ,,,,,,...,...................,,,.. Drama Club '47: Music Guild '48: Swimming Club '4B: Opera '48: Grvanart Guild '47, The sweetest girl in the school. A real friend. CARLISLE, CLARA ANN ...,,......,,,,, Newspaper '49: Orchestra '47, '48, '49: Debate '49: Ir. Vice- pres.: House of Rep.: Student body Vice-pres. Going to teach Gordon to use good English. Miss Reynolds in the making, CARLISLE, MARILYN ....,,.,,.....,...,... Language Arts '47: Ski Club '47, '48: Music Guild '47, '49 Girls League First Vice Pres. '49. Hey, school's this way- The girl with everything whom everyone loves. CARLSON , PHYLLIS .....,........,.....,... Music Guild '48, '49: Usherette '49. Copperhead. Vogue dresser, CARTER, GLEN .,..,V.......,f,f,,,,----,,,.--4-- Baseball '47, Washboard Artist. Future Smi- lin' Iack. CHAMBERLAIN, BURT .....,,.....,..f--.f Hall Committee '49: Traveling Assembly '49, Loves food, especially eating it, Waltz me round again. CHAPPEL. 11-:AN ttt.tttttt.t,.ttt...tt....tt.... Music Guild '49, 'Dutch , To make Max a good wife. CHRISTENSEN, GLADE ..... . ,,.,,,,,vv.. A boy with a future, haven't we all? Any relation to Glade Chocolate? CHRISTENSEN, LEE ROY ...,v.,......-.. What about your pedigree? CHRISTEN SEN, MARIE ..........,.A,,.,... Secretary to Music Guild '48, A clever and cute character. Real Sweet. CHRISTENSEN, THAYNE ................ Band '48, Hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, CSounds like a sporty guy .J CHRISTENSEN, TYE ,,.,,.,......,..,..,.... Math Club '48, '49: Music Guild 49: Traveling Assembly '49: Hall Committee '49, A lover of dear ol' Granite. CI-IRISTENSEN, NEIL ,..,, ,..,,,..,,,, ,,.. Language Arts '48: Math Club '49: Band '47: Track '47, Outdoor type. Ambition: to commit the periect crime. Slulis successfully, Hails from Cal. CHRISTOFFERSON, LEONARD ,,,, Drama Club '49: Math Club '47, '48, '49: Basketball '47: Hall Committee '49: Track '47, '48, '49, Nice to know. Hoping to be- come an Engineer, CLARK, DONNA ,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Music Guild '47, Wads oi gum. Wants to be a model, CLARKE, HELBERT .,......,...,............. He isn't particular, all sports are his hobbies, CLAYTON, IIM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ski Club '48, '49: Orchestra '47: Debate Team '49: Usher '49: House ot Rep. '48, '49, gaifodil Kid, Forsenic ability. . P, CONNELLY, IRIS ....,.,..,,.,,,...,..,...,,,.. Newspaper '49, Her ambitions are nursing and cooking fWonder it they have anything in common?l, Demure gal. COOKE, DAVID DEAN ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,, Iudge oi the student court '49: School Play '49: Language Arts Club, No ambitions: oh well, we al- ready knew that. His in'erests are hlorses and skis, COON, CLIFFORD .............,,....,.,,..... Debate '47: Pres, Garden Club '48, '49: Yearbook '49: Traveling Assembly '48, Longs to pound the keys on a concert stage. How loud can a shirt get? CONOVER. IERRY ,...,,,......,.,,,....,.,,,. L, A. C, '47, '48, '49: Garden Club '48, '49: Hall Committee: Tour- ing Chairman in Garden Club, Handy with the brush, Hobby is baseball, COONS, MARY JEAN ..,......,.,....,,.,.. Music Guild '48, Wants to be a bookkeeper, Swell gal, COST, ALICE ..,,,,,,,.,.....,...,.......,,....,... House ot Hep. '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Debate '47, Ardent debator, Mr, Holmes and I, Has her home all planned, COWAN, GARY .,...,..,.....,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,, Language Arts '48, '49: Senate '48, A future damn good lawyer, Oh, what he saidl CULLIS, IOY .,,,,,,,.,,,..,.......,...,......,,,,,., School Play '47: Drama Club '47: Student Court '49: Music Guild '48, '49: Newspaper '49: Year- '49 L. A, C, '48, Ambition shows on third finger lelt hand. Oh, that smile, DAMRON, IOYCE .....,,,.,,,.,,,.,,.,.,.,,,, Music Guild Club '49: Student Court '49, Her ambition is to marry an ex- soldier, Tall beauty, DAVID, IOHN .,.,,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,...,,,, The tall type, the very tall type, Basketball '49, Casanova, DAVIES, LEON ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Music Guild '48, '49: School Play '48: Photography Class '49, Mighty llag raiser. Enioys radio and photography. DAVIS, DORA LEE ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, That red-head. The shy type. DAVIS, IOY ....,,.........................,.,,.,.,,,. Ski Club '49: Music Guild '49: Pep Club '49: Garden Club '49: Swimming Club '49: Opera '48, Maintains she was on the '49 basketball team. Hobby- saw- ing logs. DAW, GLEN ,......,.,.,....,,,..,...,,,.,......,,,, F,F,A, '47, '48, '49: Hall Commit- tee '38, '49, Blue ribbon winner on his cow, Future Farmer, DAYBELL, KEITH ........,,.......,.............. Stage Crew '49: Math Club '48, A red-head with treckles, im- agine that. U Dscxzn. MARY lor ..,..,...........,,..... Debate '49: Ski Club '49: Music Guild '49: Garden Club '49: Pep Club, Would like to sail around the world in oceans oi money, DEPUE, DARLENE ,...,,....,,.,,,,...,..,.,., Ski Club '48: Music Guild '49: Historian oi Drama Club '49, Someday I'll hook some sucker, The perfect eye-brows. DEVECCHI, ELANOR .,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,...., Language Arts '48: Music Guild '47, Nora, Record lan. To become a successful stenographer is her ambition, DEVERALL, DICK .,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Ski Club '47: Swimming '47: Ski team '48, Loves collecting beautiful girls, lanet for one. DE YOUNG, IOHN .,,,.,.,., ,,,,,,, He's a sporty kidl DICKSON, RICHARD ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,-,,.,,, Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '48, '49: Traveling Assembly '49, Claims ownership to the most crowded locker in Granite. Talented violinist, DOUGLAS, DICK ,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H Basketball '47, '48: Tennis '47, '48, '49: Vive President ol Boys' League '47: Ski Club, Maggie and I, A friend worth remembering, DOUGLAS, DONNA .,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Language Arts Club '47: Ski Club '48: Swimming Club '48, Ambition- To be with G, S. That studious gal, Huh? DOWSETT, TED ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,V,,,,,, h B a s e b a l l '47: Wrestling '48: House oi Rep, '47, '48, An all around good Ioe . Hob- is Pinkey. DUNN, RALPH .,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,7,VV7V ,,,,4 Ski Club '48, Comments--'I don't believe a word of it. He dances wilh girls: that's his hobby, DURFEE, MILO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-A.,,V,,--- --A,w--,A Band '47, Beadie M, the mechanic, DYKMAN, TOMMY ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A.,,,., AA,,-,. Football '47, '48, '49: Wrestling '47: Track '47, '48, Interested in Iohn Powers' pro- iession, EAKLE, ROY .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,YY,,,,,,, .,,,,,-,,, Football '47, Modern Robin Hood. Women are his hobby. Wants to own Sears, ECKMEN, BLAINE .,.,..,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,., Hall Comfittee '49, Collector of landscape pictures. ECKMAN, WAYNE .,.,........................ Interested in baseball, basket- ball, and baseball. One sided, ELDER, HENRY ....Y7Y,.,........,.,.7...,....... O-ne oi those Elder seniors. ELLIOTT, GORDON .....,,,,,Y4,..,...Y,,Vf,. Ski Club '47, '48, '49: Music Guild Ski Club '47, '48. '49: Music Guild '48, '49: Football '47: Track '49: Tennis Team '47. '48, '49: Ski Team '49. Says he's had enough school: imagine a senior saying that. Likes Hillam's humor and poems. ERICKSON, KENNETH ,..........,,,,..,,,,. Band '47, '48: F.F.A. '48, '49: Shorty' they call him. EVANS, KATHRYN ...4,,,..,,,.....,...,....., Swimming '49: Music Guild '49: Garden Club '49: Ski Club. Hails from C-ottonwood. Quiet type. EVANS. LYNN ..,..........,..,,,.,.,..,, ......... Excellent future secretary. EVANS, TIM ..,,.,............,,,,,,.,.,,,Y.,...,. The poker player. Full house tonight. FABER. DORIAN ..,.,,,,.,..,,...,..,,..,,,..... Math Club '38, '49: Football '47: Hall Committee '48: Swimming team '47, '48: Usher '49: Student Council '49: Student Court '48, '49:. He is the Prosecuting Attorney oi Granite Court. Skiing and auto repairing. FABER, ELLEN .,,,,.....,......,.,.,,.,...,....... Language Arts Club '47: Drama Club '49: Yearbook '48. Ambition- Who knows? Quite ' a question! A very congenial girl. F AGG. RICHARD ....,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Ag. Club '48, '49. Ambitious young fan with ideas about graduating from the U. FARLEY, IANE .,,,.,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,e,,,,,,ee.,,, Music Guild '49: Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '49. Watch out tor this Newsy re- porter. Piano Prodigy. Sweet girl. FINK, FERN .,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Music Guild '47. '48: Pro Lita '49: Opera '48. Art of teaching little ones. FINLAYSON, FRED ,,,,..,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,....... Always out for a sporty game. FINLAY, GERALYN ,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.., ., Language Arts '48: Swimming Club '48: Commercial Club '47: Type team '48. Ierry. Wants to be a mer- chandise buyer. Enioys sewing. F ISHER. CALVIN ,,..,....,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,. 31 Flashie dresser. FISHER. DAVID ,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,...,.. .,,,,,. 3 l Ski Club '47, '48, '49: Debate '49. Future psychiatrist with ambi- tion to analyze a certain Mr. Peterson. nuts, 31 30 FLINDERS, LELAND ,,,,,,,................. .. Music Guild '48, '49: Traveling Assembly '49: Home Coming As- sembly '49. The tall, lanky type. A horse lover. FLORANCE, MAXINE ,. ,.,..,....,.,... .. Ski Club '49: Music Club '49: Sec.of Ski Club '49. Her hobbies consist oi three th i n g s-skiing, Bradley, and Bill. FORD, WAYNE ..,,,,,..,...,.............,...... Math Club '48, '49: Drama '49: Stage Crew Manager. FORSMAN, CAROLYN ..,,............,,,. Music Guild '48, '49 Opera '48, '49. Crowning glory. FORTIE, LORNA .,,.,,,,..................,.,,.. Language Arts '47: Drama '47: Music Guild '48, '48: Swimming '48, '49: House of Rep. '47. Everyone's favorite, especially Iack's. Wicked innocence. FOSTER, GLENNA ......,,,..,.,,............. Drama '47, '48, '49: Music '48, '49, Orchestra '48, '49: Band '47, '49: Hall Committee '49. Feminine version of Tommy Dor- sey. G.F.L.D.S. FOX, RICHARD ,.,,,,,......,,,,...,..,,,.,,,.,,. Soph. Senator, Usher '47, '48, '49: Student Body Sec. '48: Student Body Pres. '49: Debate '47: Ski '47 Math '49: Music Guild '49. Feach . Active little darling, wasn't he? F RAME, MARILYN .....,.,,,,...,,...,..,.,... Music '49 Orchestra '48: Rep. to Girls League '49. Piano pounder. Trim little iig- ure. FRAMPTON. DAN ,.,,.,,.,,,,,,.V,,.,,,,,,,,,., Football '47, '48, '49: Basketball '47, '48, '49. Holds an interest in a pretty girl called Berylene. Let me sur- v1ve. FUHRIMAN, IERRY ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, F.F.A. '49. Future book binder at the Moun- tain States Bindery. Oh. how different can one be? FUHRIMAN, WESLEY . F.F.A. '47. '48, '49. Future Farmer Brown. FULLMER, IEAN ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Newspaper '49: Swimming 48: Hall Committee '49. Probably will marry her boss and make him a good litl' wife. lust adore movies. GARDNER, GERALDINE ,,,,...,........ Student court '49. Ierry. Quote, My old tlametslf' Lucky Max. GARDNER, PAT ................................ Ski Club '47: Pep Club '49: Pres. of Swimming Club '48: House oi Rep. '48: Cheerleader '48, '49. Likes Snowy slopes and swim- ming. Clothes horse. GENTRY. DeLORA ....,....................... Hall Committee '49. Her ambition is to become an opera singer. lRea1ly?l A good iriend to all. GLADE. NOHMON ..............-........... Football '47: Basketball '47: Music Guild: Ski Club: Shmoo Club. Ambition: To experience that moment oi ecstasy, graduation. GOFF, RAY ,..........,.....,................,..... Football '48. Has anyone seen Harry? En- ioys tennis and goli. GRAHAM, BOB .,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,............ Drama '48, '49: Football '47. 48: Hall Committee '49: Swim- ming '47, '48. Ah, love in bloos. Wants to become a big, big man. GRANGER, DELORES ....,,,....,,,........ Music Guild '49: Pep Club '49: Newspaper '49. A cute kid with a sparkle in her eyes and also on her iinger. A guy named Kent. GRANGER, VESTA ..,,,.,. ....... Quiet Dark beauty. GRAY, ROBIN ...,.,,..,.,,,,.,.........,...,..... School Play '49: Oratorio '49: Debate '48: Drama Club '48, '49: Language Arts Rep. '48: Garden Club '48: Music Guild '48, 49: Vice Pres. Ski Club '49: Vice Pres. Swimming Club '48: Pep Club '49. Wants to ski in the Olympics. Horse enthusiast. Violin player. Friendly. GREATHOUSE, EDDIE ,,..,.,.,....,,,.,,, Ski Club '47: Music Guild '49. He's a married man. Need we say anymore. GREENIG, NED .......,.,..,.,,..,..,,,,,,,.,,.,, Sociable guy: likes music and dancing. Also goes tor figures tskating that isj. GRIDER, RICHARD ...........s...s.......... Mr. Clayson's misprounciation. GRUNDY, LA RAE ,,,,..,.,,.................. Music Guild '47, '48: Hall Com- mittee '49: Opera '48. Wants to live up to her nick name Wreck oi the Hesperus. Was the beaming inspiration for moron iokes in Granatian paper. GUDMUNDSON. IEANNE .............. Commercial Club '47, '48, '49: Swimming Club '48: L.A.C. '48, '49: Pep Club '49. She wants to make a certain someone a good little wiie. Quien busca halla. GUIVER, ROBERT .,,.................,....,.. Newspaper '49. Originator of those farmer ties. and bandanas. Skilled in art. GWILLIAM, DON ,.A,7,,.,.,.,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,. Football '47: Track 49. The shy bashful type. The stu- dious kind, tBut studies what?J Uh huh. HALL, HUGH ..,.,,..,,...,,,.,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,... H and Beverly. Twins. HANSEN, GLEN , ,,,..,,,,,.,,,.,,.., ,.,,., , , Sea Farrer. HANSEN, LORIN KAY ,,,...,,,,,,, ,, Chess King '48, '49: Pres. of the Math Club '49. Looks like Dick Haymes. Sharp kid. HANSEN, LOIS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Can count on her fingers how many times she's attended, Harvey, you handsome manl HANSEN, OTTALYNE CLYNEJ ,,,,,,,. Drama '47: Commercial '47, '48: Assistant Sec. to Court '48: Sec. of Court '49. Ambition To marry 'a sailor. Hobby- letter writing. Hum, I wonder why? HANSON, KENNETH ,,,., ,,., Shortstuff. Nice. HARMON, BOB ,,,,,w,,i,A,,,,V,,,,,,-,A,,,,,k,.- A campus beauty. A candidate for cotton-king. HARMON, GARY ,,..V,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Math Club '49: Football '47, '48: Swimming '49: Usher '49: Sena- tor '49: Rep to Boys League '49. Ambition to meet another gen- ius.' Interest- Gary Harmon. HARPER, DONNA IEANNE ,,,,,,,,YYYw Student Court '49: Hall Com- mittee '49. Hails from Califomia. She likes to dance, especially acrobatic dancing. HARRISON, EDWARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Football '46: Swimming '49. Ambition is LARAE BIRCH, HARTLEY, FRED .,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, He's got a future but doesn't know what it is. HATCH, MAXINE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, One of our many red-heads. A quiet one at that. HAYCOCK, NEIL ....,.......,.,,,.,.,..,.,.,,. Math Club '47, '48, '49: Student Court '47, '48: Swimming '48: House of Rep. '49: Captain of Deputy Council '49. Looking for the motherly type of girl. Let's celebrate, boysl HENDRICHSON, IANIS .....,,,,.,,........ L.A.C. '47: Swimming '48: Pro Lita '49. Lovely girl-we'll see you at the 'U'. fSingle?J HENDRICKSEN, IOE .,.,......,.,........... Football '47, '48, '49: Wrestling '49: Band: Opera '48: Stage Crew '47, '48, '49: Iudge '49. Big hearted blonde. Wow-that build. HENDRICKSEN, IOHN .............,,..... Commercial Club '47: Language Arts '48, '49. The quiet blonde typel Twin brother. HICKMAN, BARBARA .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. Yearbook Editor '49: School play '48: Granite's Hi-Tales Re- porter '49: Officer of Drama Club '47, '48: Pro Lita '49: Pep Club '49, To make the '49 the best ever published by Granite High. But, Grandma, what big, beau- tiful eyes you havel HIGHET, STUART ..,..,................,...,. Ski Club '47, '48, '49: Cheer- leader '48, '49: Sec, of House of Represntatives, Ambition is to be a profession- al bum. Live for Smith, I al- ways say. HILTON, CAROL ELSIE ,,,.,...,,,,.,,...,, Hall Committee '49. Cinders. Likes all kinds of sports, HILTON, KEITH ,,,,,,..,.,....,.,,,,, .,,,,, Opera '48, Rambling Forest Ranger. HINKSON, IIM .,,,,,,.,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. L.A.C. '48: School Play '48: Hall Committee '49. Future super, duper traveling salesman. HINTZE, RAY ,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, His Ambition is to graduate out of this institution. HOBBS, VIRGINIA ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Swimming Club '48: Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '49: Hall Committee '4B: Restroom Committee '49. Ah, menl Hopes to have the perfect marriage. HODGEN, ROBERT ..,r,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, , Envies any grandpa - if he's alivel HOFFMAN, COR ,,,,,,,,,,,V, ------ Boy, what a friend. HOFHEINS, REED ,,,,,,.,..,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hall Committee '49. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. Oh, yes, and girls. HOGGAN, GLEN .,...,,...........,...,...,.,. Math Club '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Debate Club '47: Swim- ming '47: Seminary Pres. '49. Drop dead. LaRae and l. Umm, what a smilel HOLDAWAY, TOM ....,...,,,,,.......,,.... House of Rep. '49, Roll up the rug. Umm, dark bal- conies. .,34 HOLDER, DUANE .....,...................,.... L.A.C. '47, Ambition is to marry Darwyn. Envy those white Ioyces. Spick an Span. HOLTER, ROYAL .....,.,..,,,.,.,.,....,..,,.. Language Arts '46, '47: Ski '46, '47: Drama '47, '48: Music Guild '49: Student Court '47, '48. Man about town. Oh, his bro- ken down carsl The retired business man. HORTON, ROCKNE .,,..,,,, ,...,.......,,,, Sophomore Senator '47: Usher '4B: Orchestra '47, '48, '49. lust Mary and Me. Never sluffed. Who's kidding who?! HOUSEKEEPER, KARMA ,,,,,.,.,,,,,.,, Granart Guild '47: Photography class '47, Frenchie. Aspiring to be a successful housewife and sec- retary. HOWARD, LORAINE ,,,.,,....... ..,,,,. Tony, Clothes, clothes, clothes. HOWARD, LORRENE ........,,,,,,,,..,.., Twin. Which one is she? Hobbie: Trapping. Trapping what? HOWLETT, DAWNA ....,.,,,...,....Y...... Drama Club '47: Language and Arts Club '47: Opera '48, Petite and polite with a cute look. Ambition is accented on a guy named Ray. HUNTER, RAY .,,.......................,,,.,,.... Math Club '49: Opera '48, Must want to become a travel-- ing salesman. Hobby is wom- en, women, women. HURST, LA RAE .,.,..,,.....,.,,.,.....,,,,,,,, Language Arts Club '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Hall Committee '49. Sweet stuff with her Singer Sewer. Make way, Taylorsville: this girl has ideas! IVIE, TWILA ..,...,..................,,,.,,. ,,.,. Drama '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Vice Pres. Garden Club '49: Rest Room Committee '49. Future Farmer Ione's wife. IACKMAN, IERALD C. .....,,...,,,.,..,, , Band '47, '48, '49: School Play '49: Drum major and assistant director of the band '48, '49, Which holds his interests more, West or Granite? Looking for a iob with many friends. IACKSON, RONALD .,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. Baseball '47, '48, '49: Wrestling '48, His hobbies are art work and sports. IANKE. NELLIE ...,...,............,. ,...,. ee.. Oh, to marry a man. Who's a man? Music lover. IAMES, ARVIL .,.........,,,,.....V...,,V.-VVAA. 34 Baking Club '4B: Hall Commit- tee '49. Unusual hobbies: fishing and hunting. Quiet Sam . IENSEN, DON C. .............,,,,,...,..,,,..... 35 Hall Committee '49. Besides girls he masters the art of psycho-analysis. IENSEN, WALLACE .,s,sss,. ....... 3 5 The intelligent type. IEREMY, RAY .,...,,,,,,t,A....,..,..,.,......... 35 Football '47, '48: Basketball '47, '48: Track '47, '48. An outdoor man. Wants to be a chemist. Good luck, Ray. IESSOP, EDITH ......,...,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 35 Newspaper '49: Oratorio '47, '48, '49: Associate editor of paper '49. Brainpower. Her ambition is nursing. IOHNSON, BEVERLY .,,..,,...,.......... 35 A English Literature is her love. violinist. IOHNSON, BILL .....,....,,.................... 34 Math Club '48, Interests lie in the iields ol chemistry and movies. IOHNSON, LEROY ............................ 34 Football '47, '48, '49: Track '47 '48: Opera '48: Wrestling '48: Hall Committee Chairman '49: Stage Crew. Fuzzy, Heap big chief oi a lit- tle red iire engine, IOHNSON, NARD ....,,..,....,,,..,.,,,,,,.... 34 Bright Boy. Loves Granite. IONES, RUBY ............,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,., 35 Her ambition is to raise a herd ol mice. Hobby is collecting traps. Well, that's a new angle! KATRIS, CLAIR ,,,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,, 35 Football '46, '47, '48: Track '47, '49. Loves fixing his ialopy. Great artist. Neat dresser. KEDING, MELVIN ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 5 A quiet Holladayite. KELBCH, RAY W. QBELCI-D ,.,,,.,,.,,, 35 Grcmart Guild '47, '48: Agricul- ture Club '48: Tennis Team '47, Com. Art fadvertizingj and one woman. KENDRICK, ROBERT ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,Y,,,,, 36 Baseball '48, '49: Basketball '49: Music Guild '49: Athletic Man- ager oi football '49. He wants to be a lawyer. KEOUGH, BONNIE ..............,,.,,..., ., 36 Ambition: to have more ambi- tion and to be a stenographer. Artist in the making. KENNEY, VIRGINIA .,,.,.,.......,,.....,,. 36 Drama Club '47, '48, '49: Ski Club '49. Desires to drop a watermelon off the Empire State building. Gordon and I. KELLER, BONNIE ........ -......- 3 5 Swimming '48. Gabby on a phone. KIMBALL, CAROL LOU ...............- 36 Music Guild '49: Pep Club '49: Flower Club Social Leader '49: Vice Pres. oi Pro Lita '49: House of Rep. '49. A Ioker, who appreciates a good sense ot humorl Loves suspense. KIRK, LOWELL ,..,.,...,...,. ....,,.. 3 6 Going places. ?? KNIGHT, BILLY .,,......,..,,...........,,..,.,., 37 Pet owners watch outl Man wants to cure sick animals. KNIGHT, ROLLAND ......................-.. i 37 Hall Committee '46: Swimming Team '46, Hopes to marry a rich blondl Outdoor guy. Flashing smile. LANDH, DARLENE v,,,..,...... ............... 3 7 Language Art '46: Granart guild '47: Music Club '49: Yearbook '48, '49: Traveling Assembly '49. Carolyn and L Mark this, will ya'? LARSON, ANNETTE ........................ 36 Swimming Club '47, '46: Hall Committee '49. Hobbie-Dick: Ambition-Dick Maior-Dick. Hum. that's a lit- tle one-sided. isn't it? LARSEN, ARLAND ,,,........,,..,............ 36 Deputy Council '49. Hopes to be a centenarian. En ioys having lun. Oh? LAWRENCE, LUCILE ,,,,,,......,.......,,,. 36 Loves iatting foods, Wants to visit the land down under. LEA, GERALDINE .,,..,...................,,. 36 Language Arts '47, '48: Pro Lita '49. Ierry to her pals. Desires to be a psychologist. Traveling and sports rate high with her. LELAND, MILDRED .....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,, 36 Twelve-inch waist. Fun, fun, lun. Liie is wonderful. LE FEVRE, DAWNA ,.,,.V,,,,,,..,.,,,,. ,,,. 3 7 Commercial Club '48: Home Ec. '47, Musical Fiend. LENK, ALFRED ,...........,,...., .....,,,,,,,, . 37 Roxies shadow. Smile pretty. LINDSAY, JERRY ..,,...,,,...,.,...,.......... 37 Hall Committee '49. They have Harems? India, here I comel LIVINGSTON. DICK .,,.....,.....,.,,,,,... 36 Football '46, '47, '48: Basketball '48. A likeable guy, Will one day soon be on his way to a honey- moon in Sun Valley. LLOYD, AMY LOU ...,......,.........,....... Language Arts '48: Commercial Club '48. W a i t i n g for her missionary. Likes to dance and howl. LOVE, BUDD ...................................... F.F.A. '49. I love that name. I'm not guilty. LOWRY, WALLACE ....., ..............,, The blonde artist. LUBLIN, LOIS ,,...,......,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Drama Club '47: Swimming Club '48, '49. Always laughing. Wants to marry a drum player. A future secretary. LUNDBERG, LOUISE ..,...,,.,,...,,........ Drama Club '47, '49: Commer- cial Club '48: Music Club '48: Pep Club '49: Hall committee '49. Filling that cedar chest. A trip in mind. LYON, IOHN ..,...,..,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Historian of Garden Club '46, '49: Math Club '49: Drama Club '49: Track '49. Tall Tally. MACKAY, THELMA .,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, F.H.A. '48: Pep Club '49: Rest Room Committee. Miss Pehrson's helper. Likes to sew and skate. MACKIE, ANN .,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,v., Make-up Mistress Drama Club: Music Guild '47, '48, '49: Opera '48: School Play '46, '48: Hall Committee '48: Soph. Vice- Pres. '47. Longs to say I do. Great lead- ing lady. Scads of clothes. MADSEN, DONNA .,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Debate Club '47: Language Arts '47: Ski Club '49: Pro Lita '49 Iigwspaper '49: House oi Rep. Possesses a keen interest in languages, chemistry and iournalism. MAGANA, IIMALENE ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,-,,,, Former East High Student. Dark beauty-Bob agrees. MALMBORG, IACK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, The smile. Rah, rah, Holladay. MANTYLE, LlI.LlAN ,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, Maior-Andy: Hobby-A n d y: Ambition-M a r r y A n d y. Ah, lovel 4 MANWILL. MAE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,,, Music Guild Pres.: Pep Club '49: Language Art '47: News paper '49: Opera '48 Traveling Assembly '49. Would like to open a dress shop. Other ambition-Ierold Schmidt. MARCO, ROSEMARY ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Band '46, Rosey. Wants to be a house- wife. Quote: Know any good jokes? Neat sewer. MASSEY, DEAN ..4.,.,......,..,,...,,A,,fv7.., Math Club '48, '49: F.F,A. '49: Hall Committee '48, Favorite indoor sport is eating. Outdoor sport is hiking and hunting. MASSEY. HELEN .Y,YYYY.........V,Y..VVV..,.,, L.A.C, '47: F.H,A. '48: Hall Com- mittee '49, Iokerl Diligent Latin Student, MAUCHI.EY, ELAINE .,,.,.,,,..,,,.....,,. Music Guild '48: F.H.A. '48, Cute steady who really makes her Singer singl MAUCHLEY. LA DEAN .,,,.,,.,,...,,..... Music Guild '49, That little gal , Friendly smile. MAUCHLEY, VERN .......,.,,,,..,.,,.,,,,., Musical Veins. MAXFIELD, CONRAD .,....,...., .....,. Ardent debator. Kathy, MAXFIELD. MARY ANN ...,.,,, .,,..., Sec, Girls' League '48: Iunior Rep, '47: Home Ec. '47, '48: Vice- Pres, of Seminary '49: Sec. lun- ior Class '49, Iust call her Pete. Personality plus. Cute kid. MCDONALD. DOUGLAS ..,.,,,,,..,..,. Football '47, '48, Mac, Ambition to build a hot rod, Hi babeI MC DONNALD, LOUISE ..,.,,,,...,,,,.., Photography '47, Ambition-to be a grave dig- ger. Shovel some more, MC F ARLANE, VERYL ,.,..,..,....,.,.,..., Ag, Club: F.F.A. '49: Assistant Make-up Editor '49: Hall Com- mittee '48, Gripe: Eliminate Peachy-keen and Ginger peachyl MC INTOSH. HOWARD ....,,,....,,,..., Music Guild '48, '49: Math Club '48, '49: Opera '48, Black bag and little pink pills. MERRELL. SHIRLEY ..,.,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,, Pep Club '49: Drama C.ub '47: Pro Lita '49, Ye old Granite tlame. The gad- about. MERRILL, DICK ..,,,.,,,,,.,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, Ski Club '49: Music Guild '48, His ambition is to graduate from dear ole Grantie High. METCALF, IIM RED ......,....,,.,,...,.. Math Club '48: Ski Club '49: Shmoo Club '49: Football '47, '48, '49: Hall Committee '48: Ush- er '49: Wrestling '48, Ambition? To become a suc- cessful millionaire with Bailey and Browning. MILES, BI.I,L .........................,,,,,...... Fourth period laugh committee. Beautiful blue eyes. MILKOVICH, IOSEPH ..,..,..,............. F.F.A. '49: Music Guild '48: Bas- ketball '48: Ag, Club treas. '49, Girls, women, l1e's not tussy. Oh, no! Hopes to be an All American boy. MILLER, CHARLES ..................,......... Math Club '48: Ski Club '48, '49, Aeronautical Engineer who goes lor model airplanes and women. MILLER, DARLENE ..,......,,.....,........... Music Guild '47: Drama Club '47: Language Arts '47, '48: Pro Lita '49: Hall Committee '47, Knick knack and trinket collec- tor, Would like to be the right hand to a doctor, MILLER, DOROTHY ....,....,, ,.,..... Future is all planned. MILLS, FRED .,,..,.,..,,..,..,....,.....,,....,.,. Football '47, This fellow likes girls and traveling. Hmmm. MITSUNAGA, TOMIO .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L.A,C, '48, '49: Math Club '48, '49: Yearbook '49: House of Rep, '49, Camera clicker. MOFFAT, DICK l MOFF J ,.,,.,,,.- ,, Football '46, '47, '48, '49: Wrest- ling '47, '48: Ski Team '47, '48: Pres. of F.F,A, '49: Senator '49: Usher '49, The man with ambition. Har- vard, here I come! l ain't a gonna say, MORRISON, TOM ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,. ,,,,.,,.,,, Ski Club '49: Track '49, Another philatelist. That's a stamp collector. MOTT, THERAL .,,,,,..,,,..,,.,,,,,..,..,,,,,, Wanied-one dreamy looking gal. MOWER, BETTY MAY ..,..,.,,.,......,.... F.H,A. '47: Garden Club '49: Pep Club '49: Hall Committee '48, '49, Possesses the gruesome desire to be a grave digger. NAISBITT, DON ..,,...,..,,,.....,............. Student Court '49: Hall Commit- tee '49, Wants a hot rod and 20 kids. NELSON. MARGENE ...,,,......,,...,.... Music Guild '47, '48: Opera '48, lust adores red heads! Bak- ing blond babe. NEILSON, NYLEEN ..,,...,,, .. ,,,,,,., W Music Guild '47, '48, '49: Foot- ball '47: Newspaper '49: Track '47: Oratorio '47: Stage Crew 47. Mystic Magi ci an. Frankie, sigh, NEILSON, NYLEEN .,...........,.,..,....,.. Drama Club '47 Language Arts '47, '48: Sewing Club '49, Clear the road. Ny's drivingl NICHOLES, KATHLEEN ............,..... Drama Club '47, '48: Opera '49: Granart Guild '47, '49: Pro Lita '49: Yearbook '49, Girl with views, Shovels dry bones. Pedegrees, ugh! NICHOLS. IOYCE .,,.,......,,,.,.,.......,,. Music Guild '47, '48, '49: Sec, ol Pep Club '48, No limit to her friendly person- ality. Everyone loved Ioyce, Book worm. NICHOL, DAVID ,,,,.,....,.......,.........,... Music Guild '48, '49: Student Court '48, '49: Traveling Assem- bly '49: Opera '48, Flying is his pastime, Future Walt Disney, NIEDERHAUSER, GORDON .......... Football '47, '48, '49, Bubbles -How's South? Miss- ing you. NIELSEN, DEAN .,,.........,................... Usher '49, The life of 3rd period: ah-. NORDGREN, CAROLEE ..,.,...........,. Commercial Club '48: Swim- ming Club '48: Language Arts '49: Pep Club '49, Men, ah menl She's planning on robbing the cradle. An as- piring Kindergarten teacher, NORMAN, ERNELL ...,,..,..,....,,...,.,..... Deputy Council '49, Lushioms curly black hair. Quiet type. NUTTAL, PHYLLIS .,.,,,..,.,....,,,., Drama Club '47, '49: Ski Club '49: Hall Committee '49, A last name that really tits , Wants to get through college, Exher high school. Carolyn and OLIVER, MARVIN ,,,,.....v....,,.....,..,.,, Cute little darling. Give the girls a break. OLSEN, CHAD nr A. '48 '49- iJ1HQi2 'ciiQiQ 9E5l Swimming '4Bl ' No hobbies, no ambition, no comments, no nuthin', But what about that cute gal of yours, Chad? OLSEN, LUD ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., A seminary survival. sports. ORENO, IOHN .,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I.,A.C. '49: Hall Committee '49: Swimming '48: Deputy Council '49 Student Court '48, '49, Future research chemist. he hopes, Don't fence me inl' PAGE, ROBERT ,.,.,,,,.,,,,......,,,,..,,,,.,... Ski Club '49, Flying Fisherman. PANNETIER. DAVID ,,,...,,.....,,...,..... The male mermaid. Also likes baseball. PANTUSO, DELMA ........... ........ A lucky head of hair. PARK, BETH .,,,,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..Y..... Music Club '48: House oi Rep. '47, Pete, Hobby-Ioe. A friend to everyone. PARKER, ROSS ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,..,..... F.F.A. '48, '49, A joker. Burns the candle at both ends. PARKIN, DEAN W. ,.,............,.,.,,,.,,.. . Football '47, '48: Yearbook '49: School play '48: Usher '49 Ten- nis '48, '49, Champion loaler. W as in wonderful. PATTERSON, TWILA .,,.,,..,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. Math Club '48, '49: Girls Swim- ming '48, The quiet blond. PENNY, NANCY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Newspaper '49: Yearbook '48: Student Court '48 Pep Club 7 L.A.C.: Drama: Iunior Senator: Sec. of Drama Club. Hobbies- Dark room and be- ing engaged. Uh huhl PETERSON, BOB .,..,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Math Club '49: Music Guild '49: Track '47: Usher '49: Cheer- leader '49, Biography-Go on to college, go on a mission, go on a honey- moon. PETERSEN, DOROTHY ..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, Drama '47: Language Arts '47: Music Guild '48, '49: Swimming Club '49, Hum, what bee-utiiul blue eyes. Those rings on her fin- ger. A sailor named Arden. PIEP, MARY ANN A,,,,,,,.,,,,,Y.,,Ag,wggngr A Quiet as a mouse. Blondie. POTTS. GERALDINE ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,V,VV7 lerrie. How dead can one school be? POUILLON, BERNICE g,,.gwN,Y7,,,,,,,w---- A short-fused tirecracker. Say, is there anyone in Granite who doesn't know her? PRUIT, BARBARA ,,,,,,,,,,,Y,,,g ,,g,--., Pru. The Suntan Kid. PULOS, THEODORE ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,g.,.,, Pro Lita '48: Language Arts '48: Commercial Club '47: Hall Committee '49, Indian head collector. Future teacher. Ah huh. PUTMAN, GORDON ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,r-,,,,., F.F.A. '48, '49: Math Club '49: F.F.A. Reporter '49, Casanova of the sixth period sociology class. KHuh, Ioyce?J That hair cull QUICK, DoN ,.........,..,........................ Music Guild '49: Football '47, '48: Track '49: Hall Committee '49: Wrestling '49: House of Rep. RADDON, MAXINE .....,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. A cutie, Shy to the public eye, but oh you kid. RANDLE, DON .,,,.,,,,,,,,,......,,.,.....,.... Basketball '48, Star of a temale basketball team.X REDMOND, ROXIE PEB ..,....,,,., ,. Sec. oi Flower Club '49: Chair- man of Pro Lita '49: Music Guild '48, '49: Ski Club '47, '48, '49: Drama '74, '48: School Play '49: Member oi House. REESE, FLORENCE .,..,...,,............,.., Band '47, Longs to be Back with Saddle again. Shoots pool. Wants to be housewife. REEVES, BRUCE ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, L.A.C. '47, '49: Math Club '49: House of Rep. '49, To remain a bachelor with an interest in young ladies? Silly boyl REID, VERLA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Language Arts Club '47: Swim- ming Club '48: Drama Club '49: Opera '49, Mistress of Makeup in the Dra- ma Club '49, Her ambition is to become a comptometer operator. Sew and Sew. REYNOLDS, BARBARA ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Music Guild '48: Opera '48, Both hobby and ambition are Bill. Brainy. RICHARDSON, DEON ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, A gold band put her out of cir- culation. RIDD, DUANE ,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, Agricultural Club '47: Track '47, He's maioring in mathematics, hum. ROACH, MARLENE .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Drama Club '47: L.A.C. '47, Hill Top Ambition. ROBINSON, CAROLINE -,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L.A.C. '48, '49: Drama '49: Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '49, Roller-skating fiend. Wants to follow in her mother's iootsteps. ROGERS, IEAN ,...,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Music Guild '49: Pep Club '49: Ski Club '49: Swimming Club '48: Garden Club '49, Record collector and listener. Future missionary to Mexico. ROBINSON, TALMADGE ,,,,..,,...... Music Guild '49: Usher '49: Boys' League Pres. '49: Pres. oi Sophomore Class '47: House ot Rep. '47, '48, '49: Student Coun- cil '48: Traveling Assembly '48, '49, His ambition is to become a concert singer. Good luck, Tam. ROWSELL, GORDON .,..,,,...,........... Hall Committee '49: Baseball '49, Cabinet maker. Outdoor guy. ROXBURGH, GORDON ROCKY Yearbook '49: Wrestling '49: Swimming '47: Usher '49: Track '47: Cheerleader '49: Pres. oi Bachelors' Club. Loves beautiful women. RUDDY, IEANINE ............,.,,............ Madl madl madl about Foot- ball Players . That wicked in- nocence. SOLLIS, GENE .,,. ,A,.,....,........ , , First period dodger, SANDSTROM, GRANT ...,.....,.......... Gamma Mu Sigma '48, '49: Or- chestra '47, '48: Hall Committee '49: Stage Crew '47, Wants a large income and fine home. SACKETT, RAYMOND .........,,,....,,,. Math Club '48, '49: Football '47: Hall Committee '48: D e p u t y Council '49, He works, imagine that, cmd he's a senior, too. Ambition. en- gineering. SCHRADER, HELEN ........................ Commercial Club '48: Swim ming Club '48: Language Arts '49: Pep Club '49, Ambition: to marry a mortician. Soap figurine collector. Enjoys sports. SCHUMUHL, ELIZA ,...............,......... A newcomer to Granite. Wants to be a business woman. SCOTT, BONNIE .......,,,..................,. Lovers, where are you? Any- way, Norman. SCOTT, DELORES .,.,.,.., H ....,, .,.,,.. , , Language Art Club '47, '48: Pro Lita '48: Debate '49, Your Honorl this lawyer ob- iects. SEELY, BURT ...............,,,.,,............... Math Club '48, Idiots ideal of intellectual ig- norance. Book worm. SHAFER, HELEN .....,,..,.,,,,,,,............ Hobby is making lots of friends. Looks forward to being a nurse. SHARP, LUCILLE ,..,.,.........,,,,,,i.,,,.... Music Guild '47, Ambition is to be a good house- wife. Hobby is men thumb. SHARP, SHIRLEY ANITA .............. 40 Drama '47, '48: Language Arts '47: Officer in Pro Lita '49: Ed- itor of Yearbook '49. One ambitious, intelligent girl who'll go a long wayl Wants to make All American with this book. SHELL. BERNADHVE: .......,. eeee,... 4 0 Paint and brush. SHELLENBERGER. RITA .....,.A,,,..,.. 40 Hails from Muskogee. Oklaho- ma. Quiet type. SHIRATA, KENGO .,,,,,, ...,,,.. 4 0 Hall Committee '49. A tennis fiend. SI-IUTT, IERRY ......,.....,..................,.. 41 Track '49. Little boy wants to grow up. I arewell. all you old bagsl SHEPHERD, GERALDINE ..........,,..,, 45 Library '49: Student Court '49. Little brother! Prefers the name Ierrie . SIMONS, BEVERLY ,.,..,e..,,..........,.,., 41 Music Guild '47, '48, '49: News- paper '49: Orchestra '47, '48, '49: Band '47. '48, '49. Plus Dewey she finds a little time for music and sport. SIMPSON, DON .,,.,....,.......,,,,,,,.,r,.,,, 42 Drama Club '48: Football '46. '47, '48: Basketball '48: Hall Committee '49: Wrestling team '48: Deputy Council '49. Iust call him Simp'. Longs to many a rich beauty. Pastime is shooting pool. SINIMS. SALLY .,,...,,,....,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,,... 41 Language Arts '47: Ski Club '47. '48, '49: Newspaper '49: Hall Committee '49: Ski Team '48. '48: Treasurer of Ski Team '49. The Ski Bum. Outdoor type. Loves a good game of tennis. SIMONSON, NORMA ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Opera '48: Home Ec. '47: Music gvgild '47, '48: Commercial Club Bowling Blonde. SMITH, LUCILLE ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,,,,,,,, 43 Pro Lit-a '48, '49: Math Club '48. '49: Home Economics '47: News- paper '49: Orchestra '47: Hall Committee '49: Sec. Gamma Mu Sigma Club. A friendly smile and helping hand for everyone. SMITH. IACMER ,,,................,.,..,,,,,, 43 Football '47. '48, '49: Newspaper '49: School Play '48, '49: Track '47. '48, '49: Wrestling '47, '48. '49: Usher '47, '48, '49: Pres. of House '49: Pres. of Pro Lita. Author in the making. The Voice . SMITH, ROBERT ,,.,.,,..,,,,, ,.......,,,,,.. 4 2 Music Guild '48, '49: Opera '48. helper. Very unusual name? Father's helper. SPANTON. GLEN .................4.......... Football '47, '48. '49: Basketball '47. '48: Hall Committee '48: Baseball '47, '48, '49: Usher '48. Fuure Red Sox. Looking for Glenn? Then find Donna. SPRINGMAN. BOB .......................... Football '46, '47, '48: Basketball '47. '48, '49: Baseball '47, '48: House of Rep. '48: Soph. Rep. to Boy's League '47. Don Iuan and howl Likes to hunt and fish. Aspires to be a high school coach. SPIEKER. MINETTE ,.......,............... I-'.H.A. Club '47. '48: Landscap- ing Club '47. Hopes to go into a Nurses Home soon. Collects salt shakers. STAM, MARILYN .,,,,...,...,................. Hair of Gold, complexion of the Lily. STEWART, RONALD ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. Green iealousie. F r e c k l e s. 'l'ennny and Stu. STEWART. WAYNE .,,......,.............. Dribble the ball . Basketball fiend. STOUT, IO LYN ..,......,........,..,,,,,...... Drama Club '48. Ambition is to marry my beau. Strangel STOKER, LA VON .,...,,,..,,,,,,,,.......,.. Drama Club '47, '48: Garden Club '48. '49. That reserved gal with a steady fella. SUDOKO, IUN .....,..,........,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,. F.F.A. '49: Track '47. Ameteur Radio Technician. He wants to heard. SWEDIN, MILDRED ......,,,,. .,,,,.,,.,.., , Debate '49: Swimming Club '48: Commercial Club '48: Drama '47. '48, '49: Photography '48: Yearbook '48. Photography fan. She longs to journey to Sweden. Meg also wants to be a housewife. TAKEUCHI, KO ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, Language Arts '47: Debate '49: Hall Committee '49: Student Court '49. Wants to witness the Army vs. Notre Dame Game. TARBET. GLEN ..,.........................,.,... Music Guild '48. '49: Orchestra '47. '48, '49: House of Rep. '47. Drawing pictures of rocket- ships. telling jokes, playing bull fiddle -A 'I'hree G . TEMPLIN, CARL ,,,,,....,....,.,..,,,.....,.,,. Will there be anything more? A certain pretty blonde girl. TENNY. GORDON ,...,..,...,.,,......,..,,,. Blond beauty. Sigh. A clown. TIMMS, BARBARA ..,,,.............,.....,,,, Ski Club '48, '49: Drama Club '48: Opera '48. Watch those fenders, gall Pool Shark. Horseback rider. lust give me a man. THOMAS, ARTHUR ........................ 43 Ag. Club '47, '48. '49: Garden Club '49: Math Club '48: 'Hall Committee '49. Cow lover. He's goirtk to be a dairyman. Hunts four legged deer. THOMAS, IOAN .,............,,.............. 43 Language Arts Club '46, '47: Band '46, '47. A gal whom everyone can count on for a friend. Ambition: to attend the B.Y.U. THOMAS. HELEN .,,,.,,,..........,,...,.... 43 L.A.C. '48. Interested in cards. fPost cards?J THOMPSON, BEVERLY ,.,..,...,,..,,.,. 42 Loves to sew and sew. She's the silent, reserved type. THOMPSON, FAYE .,...,.......,,,.......... 42 Granite Art '48: Drama Club '49. And so I said to David Living- ston .,,,,,.....,. THORUP, GENIEL ,.,,.........,,,, ,,...,.,. 4 2 Music Guild '48: Opera '48: Stu- dent Court '49. What a bottle of bleach will do? Helen and I. THURGOOD, HELEN ...........,.,....,..,.. 43 Quiet, sweet, shy type. Beauti- ful pen hand. TILT. IOAN ...,,.....,,.,..,.....,..,.....,,.,..... 43 Old Granite Lover. Keeps com- ing back like a song. TITCOMB. IOAN .,..,.,.. ,,.... 4 3 Lover ot fine food. TODD, IEANINE .,...,,,-,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Music Club '48: Home Ec. '48: House of Rep. '47. Neat and petite. Blondiel Quiet capability. UPDYKE. DANIEL ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Oh, Danny Boy, . Lover of Sports. URRY. LUCILE ..,,.,....,,,,.,.,, .,,,,, 4 2 Shorthand Shorty. VAN BEEKUM. ROBERT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 42 Music Guild '47, '48. '49: Ski Club '48. '49: Football '47, '48, '49: Track '47. Hard to please. He's looking for that 'one and only girl'. Good luck! VAN RY, IACK .,.,,,,,,,,4,,.,.,,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,, 43 Football '47. '48, '49: Basketball '47, '48. '49: Track '47: Student Court '48: Tennis '48. '49: Usher '47, '48. '49: House of Rep. '47: '49: Traveling Assembly '49: Vice-Pres. of Boys League '49. The accomplished business man. Barbara and l. VAN TUSSENBROEK. ADRAIN .... 42 Wants to be a radio technician. Good luck. Adrian. VINCENT, LAWRENCE .,..,,,,, ,, 43 Lover of outdoor life. VIOT, MAYNARD ..,......................... 43 Math Club '49. Psy-cho-analize Mr. Poulsonl Mussl W fl vmw.-ze, GERALD .,,, . .lor 4 ............. ,., 44 B. vmc 1 .......N......... Granite Art Guild '48, ranite S ' I rgan' ti '47, rama Club , 8, '49. Connie the Convertable. '48, ' lp u QE 48, '49: Wants o c a typewriter ior , - V s per ' ' 0 r ' 8. . a o Ski enthusiast. WADE, EDNA ....ffff------,----4----,-,-,'------ 43 an 1 s e an ent' w W QW, CATHERINE -----M,'-A-- Swimming '47' I in BY ' ' 0 ' Oisg Cm 9 0 Hall Committee '49: Opera '48. Friend? girl who enloys d C' i UIUY- ' Parshial to Bio ' Maybe ing and skating. me Pon - I oo? WALLACE, 101-IN ,...VVeeeee4.ee..eee........ 45 e in. .,11eciiX 'ic W1 .M --,---e--,--- Q .-.... When-is Your Ped-Bere 'ems. H .s ds like S 0 mg .ff bogrnq' - - -ds. ing, an r.s. si- wncsmrr. EARLA .....V..,.e. 44 W aim ' 1.,gy-.,ghn Y Music Guild '47, '48: Pe Club WH1 Y I0 ,V W U YV,AVV M OODBURYI ALLEE '49: Oper!! '4a7 Hall COIIIHIIIIE ge Arts? i Music Guild 148. -'v'Y'----- ' I , C1 Club B he D09 To be a boss's favorite secre- Likeable pretty girl. Will e ' 7 Yearbook '49, 'MY' stitch in time- VBYIHI Peffed wife- l'll have a Mound, please. WOODHEADI BARBARA WALKENHORST, BETTY ,............... 44 Commercial Club '47: Drama Club '49: Hall Committee '49, Now it every period was thirdI lust a iew days more. WALLACE, CONSTANCE ,,,,,,,,.,,... 44 Music Guild '48: House of Rep. '48, Con.nie. What ambition is she'll never tell. Likes to draw and read. WALLACE, DIANE .,..,.,..,,,,...,,...,.,., 44 Drama '46: Pep Club '49: Swim- ming '47. Wally peddles her Singer like mad. WALTERS, DEE ......,......,..........,,...... 45 Football '47, '48: Track '48, '49: House of Representatives. To be a bachelor and live all alone. WARATH. BOB ............,,.,,,.........,,,., 44 Zlglgack '47, '48, '49: House of Rep. Mrs. Summer's peeve. WARING, CAROLYN .,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Drama Club '47: Music Club '49: Hall Committee '49. Big Blonde. Ardent skier, sew- er, cooker, and pool player. What's this about Dick. WELCH. DONN .............,,,.,,..,,,,,,,.,.. 44 Drama Club '47: Language Arts Club '47: Ski Club '49: Hall Committee '49, Any relation to Welch Grape Iuice? Swell guy. WELCH, GILBERT ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 44 Music Guild '48, '49. Gibby wants to be a good little boy. WELLS, MARIERY ,,,,,,,,,,g,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,., 44 The hair cut. These Navy men. WHITE, ALLEN .,,...,.,..,,..,,,,...........,, . 45 Band '49: Swimming '47, Has a keen interest in models. lBuild.ing modelsl. WHITE, DORIS ...,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, 45 Pro Lita '49: Newspaper '49: Tel. School reporter. Gold digger in the making. Wants to acquire one million dollars. Better watch it, Gene. Follow in the footsteps ol Auntie. WHITEHEAD, CHARRY ,,.,....,,......,. 44 Publicity manager ot Drama Club '47, '49: House oi Rep. '47, '49: Opera '48: Newspaper '49: Music Guild '49. Bill and Charry. Hope she doesn't become a permanent iinx at Granite. WIGGINTON, RONALD .,,...,,,,.,,,,.., 44 Language Arts: Garden Club: Basketball '47: Hall Committee '49, A neat kid with girls as an ambition. Hum, strange ambi- tion. WINGER, IUNE HELENE ,......,,,.,,,.. 44 Newspaper '49: Dancing Club '49. Wants to become an executive secretary. WILDE. MARLENE ,,..,,,.....,..,..,...,,,, 44 Commercial Club '47: Drama '48: Band '47. Wanted: one man. Sports can be a sideline. WILF ORD, KATHERINE ,.,...,..,,....... 45 Drama Club '48, Would like to get lost in the wilds of deep Africa. WILLIAMS, DAVID ............,.,,....,,.... 45 The woman-hater. tBut for how long?D That quiet senior. WILLIAMS, ELAINE .....,.............,,...,, 45 Granart Guild '47: Drama Club '47: Music Guild '48: Swimming Club '48: Opera '49. You write the book, she'll il- lustrate it. WILLIAMS, LILA .....,........,. ....,. 4 4 Hall Committee '49, Wall Street Willie. WILSON, DARLENE ,..,.,.,........,,,.,.,. 44 L.A.C. '47: Drama '48. This girl is a bookworrn, music lover, college dreamer, and fu- ture career woman. WILSON. SHARON ,,,.,,,...,,,.,.,,,,,,..,. 44 Drama Club '47: Music Guild '47: Pro Lita '49: Pep Club '49: Hall Committee '49. Margene, you kid, youl Sec- ond period English lover. Drama Guild '49: Music Guild '49: Pro Lita '49: Pep Club '49: Pres. of Girls' League '49: House oi Rep. '49: Opera '48. Eiiicient beauty-lack agreesl WOODS, KENNETH .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Owner of that good-looking Cadilac? ...,..., amen. O.K. step on the gas. WOODWARD, MAURINE ,.-,,,,,,,.,,.,- Band '47, '48, '49: L.A.C. '49: Music Guild '47, '48, '49, Beautiful hair. Nature lover. WOOLSEY, ROBERT ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Math Club '48, Coin collector faren't we all?J. Redl WOLSTENCRAFT, BARBARA .,.... Hall Committee '49. Bobbie, California Peach. Wants her beat-up Ford back. WRIGHT. COLLEEN .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Language Arts '47: Pro Lita '49: Red Cross '47. '48, '49: News paper '49. Future Kathleen Norris . 'l'here's a certain missionary. WRIGHT, KENT ,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.- Vice Pres. oi Math Club '48, '49: Football '47: Chess Toumament '47, '48, '49: Traveling Assembly '49: Deputy Council '49. No ambition? Stamp collector and ardent chess player. WRIGHT. ROSEMARY ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,g,Y,,, Music Guild '48: Commercial Club '48: Girls League '47, '48, '49: Newspaper '48: Hell Com- rgttee '49: Traveling Assembly Do what ever you do welll Twinkling toes. WRIGHT. VERNA .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,. Drama Club '47. '48: Ski Club '47, '48, '49. Weakness for red-heads. Big cars. YOUNG, MARDEN ,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Great future in stores. KPerhaps a Grocery Man?J YOUNGBERG, DO LORES ........,.,. Opera '48: Music Guild '47, '48: Commercial Club '47, '48: Ski '49. Has plans with a certain tellow on a certain Iune 15. Owner oi the Hope Diamond. Adamson. Mary ,,....,. Aiken. Gene ......A.,, Aldous. I ay ,.......,....... Allington. Phyllis ,,.. Alva. Cecelia ...,........ Anderson. Lucienne ........ Anderson. Dee ,,,....,,. Anderson. Edith .,,,,.,, Anderson. Morris ,,.. Anderton. Evan .,,,,,,, Anson. Wilma ..,,,,, Argyle. Clifford .,,..,,, Ashley. Ioan ,.,i....,,. Ashby. Renon ,.,,,.,,. Astin. David .,,.... Avery. Lois ..,.., Bailey. lerry .,... Baker. Paul ,.,,....,.... Bangerter. Iohn .,,,.,,, Banks. Virginia .,...... Barker. Duane .,...,, Barker. Ianice ..,,.,, Barlow. Ioseph ....... Bames. Alta .A,,.,. Bates. Betty ,....Y,.. Bath, Eva ,.,..,,.,,,., Beatie. Ioan . ,.,,,, Bemards. Claire ,,,,,, Bernards. Georgia ...... Bernarda. Ginger ,..... Bigelow. David ,,,,.,,,.. Birdzell. Sally Ann ...... Black. Francis .,.......,., Bloomquist. Virginia Bolinder. Royal .,...,.. Bond. Bill ,,.r,,,,,,,,....,,., Boogard. Ioan ,,,,.,, Bowden. Olive ..,..,, Bradshaw. lack .,.,.... Breitling. Lorna ....,.,, Brinton. Beverly ,..,..,, Brown. Barbara Ann Brown. Marilyn ,....... Brown. Earl ........,r...... Bunker. Iill ,,.,,,,....,.... Bums. lim ................,. Burridge. Raymond .. e .,..... ,.,......, 4 9 Burrows. lack .,..,..,r,.... Burt. Nena .,,..,,.,,...... Burton. Barbara ,,,..... Burton. Ronald ....... Butts. Tessie ......, Carter. Iohn ........,,... Casper. Douglas .,..,..,......... ...,..,, Cassity. Valjeanne ...........,... ,r...,.. Chamberlin. Martha Sue Chappell. Calvin ....,.....,,...,.., ,..,.... Christensen. Ioan ............... Christensen. LaRae ,...,,, Kunz. Dorothy .,,.,,,,,,,...., Christensen. Thayer Christensen. Vern .,,, Christenson. Beverly Christensen. Richard ,,,,,,,, ..,,., Chryst. Ann ,.....,..,....,,.. ,.,,,, Clayton. Connie ,,,., Clement. Walt ,,,,.,,,. Cline. Elaine ,..,...,,,.,,,., ..,,,. Condas. Margarita .,..., ., Condie. Phil ......,...... Connely. Diane ....... Conner. Bill ,,...,,.. Cook. Co Dele ..,,..... Cook. Louis ,..,,....,. Cooper. Shirley ...,... Cordero. losie .,....,..,. Corless. Colleen ..,.,. Cowley. lack ......, Cox. Sam ,..,.,...,,, Cutler. Lynn ,...,,, Dame. Nancy .,,,,,. Davies. Elaine ........ Davies. Marlene ....,. Davies. Norman ...... Davis. David ..,.,,, Davis. Marilyn .,,,,,, Day. Geraldine ....... Dean. Ioyce ,.....,,.,...... De Young. Donald ., Dial. Bob ,,.,.....,...,,,.... Dixon. Diane ,...,. Dizikes. Iohn ........... I Duncan. De.ores ,,,..,,.. ..,., Douglas. Lola ,,..,,,..., Edgar. Harold ,,,,,,, Eby. David ...,.,,, Ehlers. Eileen ...,,.. Erickson. Alma ....... Erickson. Eleanor ...... Erickson. Kieth ,,,,,,,, Erickson. Kenneth ,,...,,. ,,..., Evanoll. Steve ....,....,,, .,,.,, Exeter. Kenneth ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Fernelius. Ronald ...... ,,,,., Fitt. Geraldine .,,,..... Fitzgerald. Eileen ,,,,., ..,,,. Fitzgerald Helen .,,,.,,. ,,,,,, Fox. I anice ,,,,.,.,,,,, Frame. Shirley .....,. Frye. Martha ...,,, Fuller. Conrad ,,,,,,... Gamble. Eileen ,,,.. Garringer. Gaye .....,,, ...... Gedge. DeVel .,,..,...,. Gee. Vict-or ..,,....,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,. Gilbert. Connie Lee ...... ,,..,, Graham. Eldon ....... Graham. Irene ........ Gray. Louise .........,. Green. lean ,,,...,.,.,,..,, Gregory. Mariorie .... Gunderson. Marjorie Gwilliam. Ioan .,,..,,,.. Hadley. Arlene ..,..... Haight, Ieanne ..,.,,, Hall. Helen .,,.,...,,...... Hansen. Ema Lou ,,,. Hansen. Lee ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Harman. Ronald ,,,,,, Harman. Shirley .,,.,, Hart. Victor ....,,,,,,.,. Hartle. Ioe ,,,,,,..,., Hazelgren. Iay ........,. Hebdon. Geraldine ,, Hegstead. Sidney ., Hicks, Ianice ....,.,,,,.. Hinkle. Darlene ........ Hitchens. Iim .,,.. Hixson. Allen .....,,.. Hogan. Iohn .......,,...., Hokanson. Bernice .. Holly. Barbara ,.,.,...., Holmerg. Pat .,,..,,,,,, Holland. Verla ,..,,.. Housel. Delores ......., Howard. Francis ...... Howard. Rayola ....,, Humphries. Gloria .. Hurst. Carol ....,.,,.,.... Hussey. Ioseph ..,..... Ivory. Voniel ......,. Iackman. Dean ........ Iackson. Cecilia ,.,..,.. Iackson. Myron ,.....,. Iasperson. Marilyn Iensen. Dorothy ....,.,, Iensen. Georgia .....,.. Iensen. Loraine ...., Iensen. Vernice ,....... Iohnson. Corinne ..., Iohnson. Herald ...,,... Iohnson. Ioyce ........,, Iohnson. Marlene .... Iolmson. Margene .,,. lones. Sarah .,..,.,.,.,, Julian. Mary ..,...,,.,, Kankeberg. Iune ..,,., Kaumans. Tom ........ Kelbch. Frank ,,,....., Kimball. Alice ......, King. Iean .........,..... Kizerian. Beverly .,,.., Koontz. Wellyn ,.,..., Kott. Frances ,....,....,, Kovan. Mary lean .. Krantz. Marlene .,...... Labrum. Keith ,...... Labrum. Marie .,..,..,,,. Lambert. Delbert ,,,.... Lambert. Reed .,,A,., Lambom. LuAnn ,,,.... Larsen. lean ,,,...,., ., Larsen. Betty ,t,A., Larsen. Bob ,.,...,... Leathers. Bob ,,,,,,t., Leavitt. Colleen ,,,,,,,,,,...... .,..-.- I.eCl-leminant. Norma ......... VVKVVVA Lalfevre. Donna .....,,.,,...... ..-...- Lehman. Phyliss .,..,.. Leoncini, Alta .,..,.... Lindquist. Alice ,,,,.t,,, Lindsay. Alfred ....,.,,. Linneback. Carol ....... -....e- Lloyd. Gay ,,....... Lloyd. Marilyn .,...,. Loyola. Michael .,,,.,. Mackay. Bryant -----.- Mackay. Dale ..,,..... Mackay. Helen ,.,,,,... Mackay, Marian .,,,.,, ...-e-- Madsen. Iim ....,...,,. Maier. Eugene ,,,,.., Marks. Connie .,,,,....., Marshall. Lenore ,,,,,,,, e--..-. Marstella. Ieanne .,..,... ,....... Masters. Arden , ,.,,., .. Masters. Arlene ...,.,... Mathews. Bob ..,,...,. Mauchley. Inez ....,v,,..,. ....-.-- Maxwell, Beverly .,.,.... f,,,,.. Maxwell. Kay ,,,.,,,,.,... McBride. Neil ....,,,,,,,,, McComb. Connie ,,,,,,,. ,,,,... McLean. Tommy ,,..,.. McNair. lack .....,,,,,, Meadows. Lois ,,,..,. Meadows. Lois ....,..,. Meadows. Dwaine Me1lor.Iohn ........,,,,. Merrill. Ruth ..,..,r ,Meyers. Ioyce ,,,,.,,., Mills. Betty ....,..... Miller. lean ............V Milton. Barbara .,,...... Morgan. lean ,.,,..,., Morgan. LaVell .,,,,,.., Moser. Delorus .,,,, Moss., Peggy ..... Mros. Norma ,,,,,,, Murdock. Bill ...,....,.. Mulliner. Marlene Narbett. Virginia .,,,,, ....... Nash. Elaine ..,........., Nate. Anne ..,,.,,,.,r Neil. Ieanne ...,,. Nelson. Darlene ..,,,, Nicholes. Donna ., Nielsen. Kathleen .,., Niki. Lelah ,,.,,,,,..,,,. Norling. Marjorie .,.... Nye, Pat .,.,,,,,,,,.,,,....Y Omer. Iosephine ....,Y Osguthorpe. Marie ,,,, Osguthorpe. Renee ,, Ottenheimer. Charles Page. Ioan .,,,, Page. Iohn ...,,,,,r Palmer. Ianice .,,.., Papanikolas. Pat ,.,,., Parker. Barba ..,fY,,, Parkin. Barbara ,.,.,. Parks. Ruth ............ Paul. Anne .,,,.,,.. Payne. Ieane ..,,..Y,,,,, Pearson. IoAn.n ...,..,. Pederson. Kent ,,,,,,,, Perkins. Leeman e,,.,, Perkins. Lynne ,..... Perry. Reva ,,.,,,,,.,,,., Peterson. Dolores ..,.., Peterson. Wilma . Pettit. Howard .,,, Phillips. Nadine ..,,., Pierson. Stanley ,,,,,, Pincock. Gwen ,,,,,, , Player. Pat ...,.,,,..,, Pollard. Theron ,,,,, ,, Quigley. Iack .,,,,,,, Quillian. Ierry ,,,... Quist. Karen , , ,, Haddon. Doris ..,,..,. Ranck. Ianette ......,., Reading. lack ,s.,.,,r ., Reynolds. Claudette ,, Ridd. Merrill .,,,,,,.,,.,,.., Roack. Dean .,,,,,, Rowell. IoAnn .,.... Rowsell. Gloria .,,,,,,, Runnels. Ronald ..,,,, Sanborn. Marlene ,,,, Schaelling. Charles .. Schilling. Elizabeth ., Schultz. Gene ..r....,, Scott. Darlene .,..,,., Searle. Cleo ,,,,.,,.,. Selin. Roland ........ Symes. Connie .,,,,. Shim-oda. Ianet .,,..,., Simon. Ioyce .,..,.,, Siouris. Ted ..,., Skog. lack ...... Smith, Bill ,,,,,t,,. Smith. I-Iyrum ,,,, Smith. Lefloyne . Smith. Merlin ,,,,, Smith. Nancy ,,,,, Smith, Retta ,,..... Sonderman. Ioan Sorenson. Fae Spiut. Norma .....,. Steadman. Max , Steglich. Ioyck Stevens. Ioan r,,,, Stewart. Bob ,,,,,., Stone. Victor ,,,,, Stuart. Carol Dee Taylor. Gloria Tedesco. Gene ...,,,, Tempest. Iohn ,,,,, Templin. Iames ,,,,,,, Terry. Gene ........,.... Th-orum. Ruth ..,. ...,,,,.,, 'l'hompson. Annette ...,,, Timmerman. Mary ..,,,,, Tuft. Madelaine ...,....,.,,. Turgeon. Peggy Anne , Tycksen. Lawrence .,,,.,, Vincent. Lois ,.,,,.,,,,,,.., Vogrinec. Farrell ...... Vreeken. Pat ,, ,,,,,, .A Walker. Ioan .,s.,s,.,..., Walker. Lallene ,,,....,,,.., Wallace. Beverly Io ,,,,. Wallin. Dorothy .,,,,., Walters. Norma .,,.,,, Walton. Eugene ,,.,,,, Watson. Lynn ,,,..,, Webb, Beverly ,,,,..,., Weight. Dixie ,,,,,,. Wells. Marian .,,.,,..r Wheat. Barbara ,.,,.,. White. Marilyn ..,.,r... White Marvin ....,... White. HaN ay ...,...,,,,,t,,, Whitehead. Donna Ma Wight. Gene ..,....,,......, Wille. Carl .....,,,,,..,,.,, Willams. Barbara ,.,. Winger. Vern ........,..... Wiseman. Robert ....,,,,. Withers. Frank ,...,,, Wooley. Bonnie ,.,.,., Youngberg. Iulie .,,..... Yates. Arlene ..,,.,,,,., Zundel. Lee ..,..., -nge 'L. giWf Y,A re ' I a.. ,,,,, ,, . Fae A,.,,.,..A Alv elvilffffffff , , . - erson. Mary Elle . ' nderson. Morris ,....... i nderson. Myrth ..,,,,.. nderson, Robert ,.,..A,, Andrus. Murine ....,,,,. Ad .qt 1 ., ,. ,. b 1. u le 'D fi n 1. V- . A Y G 1 I . I Ash. Barbara .7,7,,,., Astle. Neil ...,A,,, ,,,.,,,,A,,,, , ,, , ,,,, Bailey. Bill ,,,.... ,,..,. Y Bailey. Fae Bailey. R Baird. m Ball, P ll. Ma low. P .,..., rlow ith . ,. . Iackie .. to . .. . gggglilff ifilfff B be 352.7 0 5. B ey. ay ...,., Bates. Fred ,.,,,,AA,,,,,A,,,,,k.,,w,,,A, ,,.,,AV,, ., Baxter. Delano .,,,,... Beauregrd, LeRoy ,..,., Behrens. Earnest Belcher, Annette ,,,.,,, Belnap. Vaughn ....., Bennion. Marcus Bentley, Kathleen Bernarda. Bonnie Biesinger. Ioe .,....,,.. Birch. Darlene ...,,, Birch, Myrtle ...,.,. life .l .ef..,,,. e . .. Burt.Gol ' ee ,,,.,.. Burt, M .,,,.tt., an. Iimmy ...... a ans. Ron ..,,...... Campagna. Evelyn ,,,e,.,.,.,e e,,,,. Candland. Barbara Lee ..,,,,. ,.,.,, Capson. Gilbert ......,,..,.. Carlisle, Lindsey ,.,.,,.. Carlson. Donald ...,.,,, Carney, Rusty .....,... Carter. Ronald .,,..,, Cassity, Ioyce ....... Casio, Coleen .,.,,.... Charon, Iasmme ,...,,.,..., ,,,,,. Cheshire. Barton .,,..,,,.,, Christiansen. Barbara .,,,r.,,, ...... Christensen. rist n. ' nsen. Glen. .,.... istensen. Lee .,...,,, hristensen. Christiansen. Christofierson. Gayle Clark, lack ....,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Clark. Sylvia ..,,Y..,,.,,Y,,,, Clark. Wilma .,,.,.,, Clarke, Maxine .,,.,,. Cleverley. Vonda ,..,... Coats. Fred ,.,,,,..,,.,... Cook. Arvin ,,,,,.,,. Cook. Gloria .,..... Colman. Don ..,..,.,. Cox, Doreen ..,,.. Cox. Melvin .,.,..... Croxiord, Dor' IS ...,,,, Dalberg, Ierry ,,...,.,. Dahlin. William E. ,..,,. . Davis, Deloris ...,,., Bishop. oe .....,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Davis. Dorothy ......,,, Bi I ddY - .....,.......,..e................ Davis. Richard ....,,,. , B13 ..,.,........,,.......,,.,.,. ..... Dav ies, Billy .,,...... ' .......e.., ..,,v....,,,..,,.,,,,,., , Davies. Gwen .,,....., e ..,..... . ,..,,,,....., S ...,,.,.. kins. Darwin .,.,,., . B 91 d -e .,..,VY. .,......,...,,,.,,..... 6 2 Dennis. Dorirme ,s,,, 7. B0 1 ck . .......... 7. s,..,......,.,. 0 espain. Gwen .,.. 'n a ,,,,, ., ,,.,,.,... ' 'al, Hal ,,..,...., Boy d ,,,,, 5 ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, , , ehl. Lawrence BYE . GOI' .. .....,.,. ..,.,,.,,. 5 Iii Diekinson, Keith .,,.,,, ,. Bree 0 .4,,,-.. ,,..., . ,....,. 63 Dipo. Bonnie .,,,,,,. Bridge. S .-....,........ .........,...t.,..... 3 Dodds. Louise ,............,.,, Bliggi. B y L ..,,,... ,,,. Dykman. Bob .......,,.,,..,. . Brinkerho uth .... N .... Bro , Barbara Q. ,, , ,,....,, .,,.. 7 l Edwards, Darlene Brow is ..,..,,,,.. .,,,,,,..... ..... . E ielers. Karl ....,..,.. Bm erry , ,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, .,,,,. 7 l Eldredge. Kieth Butler, ivia ,,,. ..,,..,.........,,., llis, Glen .,,.,......,.. Bulterti d, Lawr ce ,.......,,,..., ..,,, ' cksen. Harold Butterw . ...,. ,..,..,..,. 'ckson. Nonn' Q ob Belva ......,,.,,. ,..,,, Diana ....,, ,,,,,, Lenis ........,,, .,,.,. Marlene ,.....,,. ,,,,,, ....,.,.,,.,..,,,, ,. 66 64 e , B6 oo Engel. Iosephine ....... Enniss, Hazel .....,.... Pairholxn. Gilbert ..... Farnsworth. Faye ..,. Faust. Delano ..........,., Fawson, Donna .,,,., Fillmore. Iohnn ....,. Flanders, Bill ..........,., Flanders. Wilma ..e..,. Florence. Edith ..... Flowers. Don ,,...,,,. Fordham, Sheila ....,, Foote. Wayne ......,... Fox. Billy ,,....... Fox. Lorraine ....,,,.., Fox. Moroni .,,.,Y ..s,e,.,. Frandsen, I-'loEtta ,.,,, Gatehouse, Marion Gatherum, Beme .....,. Gaykowske. Richard Gee, Ronald ...,........... Gerber. Ronald ...,., Gilford. Ronald ..,,.. Glad. Andrew ....... Glade. Iackie ......,.,.... Goodliife. Gordon Gordon. Rhodelia .,,, Gordham. David .,,,, ,, Goss, Frank ,.... ...., Graham. Ioe ..,..... Grant, Blaine ..,.... Green, Bette ...r.,,,,,..,,s Green, Iackie ,.,,.,,....,, Groberg. Boyd ., Grow, Cynthia ,,,. ., Grow, Phyllis .... ....,, Gunderson, A r Gudmundso re Gustafson. laret ..,. Gygi,Ma anne ,, .. aigh ary I e .,,.. le Keit ......,.... . .Mor n ..... ., ama Nan 76 . Q51 7lJf a ax 70 , . A 6 a n. Ken ..,. .. 70 a n, La .,,.., .,,. 70 G!! 70 70 an f M 67 s I y H H sen. da .,,.,..,. anson. I ne , ..,,,,,, , Hardy, ................. Har . ...... Ha -on. aur' ..... H is.N rre .,....., rris .Gl .... Y. Ha Do ..... , H lam on fd .... .. art n, B tty .r ar I ne 'V I Hasler. Rodney ,...,,,,, Hatch. Ierry ....,,,,.., Havens. Donna .,... Healy. Laurie ....,, Heaton. Gaye ....,,,., Hedberg. Ray ,,,,...., Henderson. Delano ,,,,,, Herendeen, Dale ,...,,,, ,.,, ,,,,... Hemandez. Madeline .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Healer. I. Richard ..,,,,,, Heugley. Marlene ,.,,.,,, Hiskey. Dica ............,, Higbee. Viona ,,,.,.. Highet. Gerald ,,..... Hilton. Carol ....r Hilton. lune ,,,.,...,, Hill. Richard ........,,. Hindman. Ioan ,,,,,,,, Hmch, Ioe ,,.,.....,,,,.. Hintze. lack ,.,,.,..,.,,, Hobbs. Sande ..,..,,.. Hodgen. Marilyn ....,,, Hoggan. Merlyn ,..,.,,, Holder. Iean ,,,,,,,,,.. Holladay. Brent ....,,,.. Holle. Claudene ....,...,......Y,,. ,v..,,,. Hollingworth. Lawrence Howard. Annette ,.,.....,.,.,, ,.,,,,. Howard. Glen ....,.... Howard. Marian ....... Howard. Monte ,,,,,,,,. Howe. Carole ..,,,,.., Howe. Paul .,,.,..,,,...Y... Hubner. Donna .,..,.... Hudson. Sally Ann ,,,,,, Hull. I anis ......,.,,,.. Huntsman. Byron ,,,,,,, Inkley. iane Iacobs. le .. IAbs. Earl .,,,..,. eeeeeee,ee eee.... Iackson. Gerald ,,,,,,,,. L ,,..,.,, .,,..,. lacobsen. Marialcagf ...,.,,,. ,.,,,,, Iacox, Iuanita ,.,..,,.,..,,... X Iackson. E.len ....a,,,. ......, ....... Iensen. Bob .77r..,.7.... Iensen. ances ,,,,,,,,, Ienkins. I ' .,,, Ieppson.Dee 7, Iewell. Marvin .,....r Iewkes. lea ' Iohnson. ,.,.......,,,, Iohnson. Bett .. ........,. .......... . Iohnson. L ..,,.,,,..,,,..... Iohnson. LaRene .....,...,... Iohnson. Marvm ,,,,,,,,.., Iohnson. Shirley Mae .....Y ,, .. 77 Iones. Kenneth ,,,,,,,. Iones. Marvel ..,,,,,. lu. Channley ..,.,,, King. Belva .,...... Kirby. Larry ............ Kizerian. Donna .,,,,, Klemm. Margaret ,,,,. . .,..... A Kllnger. Lois ......,...,...Y., ff.....f- Kotord. Margaret ..,.... .,v,,.... Kohlert. George ....,, Krans. La Veda ,,,.., Kuhn. Margaret .,,... Lambert. Bob ,,,.,.,.,.. Lambert. Lawrence Lambert. Owen ,.,.,, Lambros. Evelyn .e,,...,, ,e,...,, Lane. Iohn .,,.....,..... Lane. La Betta ,,,,.. Laney. IoAnn ,,,,.... Larsen. Niel ,,........ Larsen. Noreen ......,,,. . ,.,,, .. Larson, Bob ....,,,,,. Layton. Beverly ...,. ,.,,,.... Legg, lane .....,,.,,....,. Legg. Phillip ,,,...,..... Laniestey. Howard Lewis. Lorraine ...., Loukas. Billie ..,.,,.. Love. Gloria ,,,,,, Love. Howard .,,..,., Loyola. Pedro .,..,,.. Lundberg. Ierry .oo.... ........ Lyman. Kenneth ,,,,.,, ..,,. Mackay, Elam .,,,,......,,,.,. YVVY . .. Mackay. Mary Elaine ...,.. .,,,,,.. Mackie. I1m ..........,,,.,,..Y..,. ,.,,.... Madsen. Tommy .ee... ....V... Madsen. Margene Magers. Earl .,,,,,,, Mair. Don ,...,......e.. Mantyla. Vivian ...... .,,.,... Marchant. Bruce ,,,... .e,..... Marcovecchio. Bill .,,,.,. ..,,,,.. Mark1sxch. Geneva ,,,r,,... ........ Martmeau, Dawn ,,,..., ..,f,,.. Mathews. Nina ,,,,,,,. ....,.Y. Mauchley. Ioyce ..,,., ,.,,,,.. Mawson. Alvin ........ ........ axwell. Bonnie ....., ........ cl-tllister, LaVar o,oro.. .....,,. McDonald. Ianis ....eer. .,..,... McDonald. Ross ........ ,.,,..e. Mc uxre. Larry ...f,,,, .......- eill. Bonnie .,..,,,. ,,...... ea - ws. Art ..,,,, Mead Daryl .. do . rris ,,,, M Tom ,...,, I f UHE Meier. Melvin ,e,..... Melde. Milton ..,., Mellen. Frank .,,,..,,,, Mellor. Diane ..,,,..,.. Meyerhoiter. Darold Miller. Donna oo......,.,o Miller. Darlene ........ Miller, Iimmy ,,........ Miller. Ioan ..,..,......., Millgate. Sharlene .. Mitchell. Beverly ,,,. Monge. Pat ........,,,... Morgan. Shirley ..,,,,,, Mortensen. Earl ..,., Mortensen. Iames .... Morton. Ronnie ....,. Moss. Ierry .,.......,, Nageli. Ann .,.., Nash. LaDene e,,.... Naylor. Gerald ..,... Neil. Carolyn ,.... Neilsen, Ward .....,,,. Neilson. Everett ..,.,. Neilson. Ice .e...e..,..... Nelson. LaVerle ....,, Nelson. Tom ....rr...... Newcomb. lack ,,,,,, Nicholas. I. ,.,,.. . Nichols. Reva ,,........ Nielsen. Paul ,,,,,,,,.,.. Nielson. Iacqueline Nilsson. Rxlla ...o.ooY,,oo,, Noonchester. Barbara Nordgren, Shirley .,,, Nunley. Larry ,e,,,,..,, Nygaard. Esther .,.... Odell. Sharon ...., , Okawa. Benny .,-,,,,, Oldh-am. Carrol ...... Olmstead. Ioan ,...... Olsen. Byron ,,,,,,,,, Olsen, Bryant ,,,,,,, Olsen. Norman ,,......, Olson. Ke-n .o......... Orullian. LaRae ...,.., Ostler. Beverly ....,,, Park. Connie .,....... Parker. lay ............. Passey. lack ,,...,,,,,. Patterson. Norma ....., Paul. Robert -......-.-..- Paulsen. Ruth ,.,...... Pearson. Ethan ,,e,.., Pedersen. Diane .,,.,, Pendleton. lack ,....,. Perkins. Alice .........,.. Petersen. Gerald R. 5 I ' Q E E 5 72' 1 Peterson. Bud ,,.,,........, ...., 4 . Con ,.,..A.,..,,.,,.. ' ' Tw oyd ,v----. -,,---- 5 9 Peterd 1.0, ,....,. ,,,. , ...,. 7 4 ons, Carol ,,,.,,,4,,,,, ,,,,,, , .' Ylef 1 Y ----,,rw 77 Peter a ..... . .,..... lade, Miranda .....,, 1' Peter o . G ,,.. ,..,, ,..,.,,, 8 S loamf ichard v,....,, ., ,..,.,, 1. ' 4 ny, -,,,,-f,,-,-,-AA, 59 Pet son, eruld E. ,, ..,,,,, ..,.,, 7 Smith. ora Ruth .......... ....,.,,,..,,, 6 'lf ' 1 Jgjeters n ,.... ........ 7 Sore n. Vunet .,.... .......v........ 9 ' . enbu , Sha,-yn ,,--,,w-AxA-!--,,..',- QQ 63 Pe ario ' ......,, , ,A,,,,,.. 69 Soi ia ...,,.,,.A ........, , , N . C Byte ,A,----,--A'-,-AAY,x-VA'---,--.-- 76 Pet s n. ' ..,,A , ,.AA7,,,,,, ,,...,A 7 4 Q . Carol .,..,,,,,.,....,,...,..,,.,,,.,,,.,, 9 . . Do en, ie ,VVV-,,,----A-,--- -AA Q 76 Peter . ie . .. .,,., ,. ..,., 1 ,.,,. A M eboome, Peter ..,,.... AA.7.,,.,,..,,,, V q Y, 1 ,Q-,QQQ Q--A-Qw-,-V---,- 66 Peter . hirle . ..Y,,,V ,...,.t, ,, lui. Nancy ....,...,,..,,,..A ....,,.. w...,,,,. 8 'V 91158 , .,. -,,A.,A -,AM---,Vw-A4-, Q 67 Pe n. St y . , ,.,,,, A,.. Q , , Spiking. Wayne .,.v7,. J ,,,,..,.. 69 incen -1-01 ,, ---,-,--R .,--,-.h--,--, Q QQ 59 lips, . , , ....7,..,... , Sprattling, onal ,,,..., A,.........,AA.. 6 9 , Aflqn .5V--,A45.- --,- 59 Phillipp l ,.,,,,,,,. ,. . Siafi ce .,,..,..,, ......,,t,t,, , 69 Pl oy A: ..,ttt,.,.,, . sack nick ........ ! .....,.,...... ...... ..,. s 2 wade, ,m 9Q,,--A9.., ,Q-q,,9,, Q Q 76 1 G ,,fAA-ff 1 1 ,,.,,,, H 9 sim' len' -'---------,----,, Y- - 62 Walltenhor ab ,,AA,,- 72 rice ard 7..,,,., ,Y,,..,,.,. Y 69 ed. ,. ...... 62 Wqlker, Boy ,Q ,,-AV-,-V,4 Av-A,w 55 fl-19 I - ,,---,,'----- ...-..- 7 2 Walkenshaw, Maurine ,, 72 Si en d'Mor ..,.. ........ 6 2 Walton, Iqckie t,,.i,..,,,V,,w,,, .,..qq 7 3 Q 'f'Y P Qmaleen --- ' - fi 2 5 1 .1 Ann -- ,Y,.... 67 Warath. Anna ,.,,,,, 59 u au 'A ' 9 1 E1 U ---,- -,----. 5 9 Wardle. Carla ,,,,,,, ,-,.,,4 5 9 51 U '------- 62 Watson, Iim .,,.,7,,,.,,., ,,A, , , 73 ewar , ,.,,,7 .A,,.., , Rampfon' KW -Q----QQ -'e+' 6 1 51 . neva... ..,.. ,e.,.tt. 2 5 XZifi.f'5gf'Tfff,1,1jQ1Q jijjj Z2 gggflgsggrw ' i 'i Z 3 Stoddard- Perf .,A.,. .... ........ 6 2 Webb. Kenneth ,,,,,,, ,...,.. 5 9 Record Ross -,,VwVYV.v.YVww-,AAw -,,-,9979 7 3 Stone. Efugene ....e,..........w.... ......e. 6 2 Webb, Lqvone ,,-,, ,.-,.,- 5 9 Reid Lumm Q qi-Y-,,,-.-,A99,'-Q,A. -YA9 Q 61 Stout, Richard .e.e.,.,,.e... ,IQ ,,.... .,ee., 6 2 Webb, Neil .,,,,,-,, AQKHUF. 5 9 Reynolda Mary Renee bbrnbrv --,-- 6 1 , Q Stubbs. Ieonne ..eV,. 5 ...,....,.. 62 Webb, Ronald ,,,,,,,, -A,,,- 7 3 Reynolda Ana May ,YVv-,,,vV --VV-Yw'-'-'- 7 L! suong' L3 R39 ----v -- ---- 7 ------f--------'-- 62 Webster, Don ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 72 RiceQ Arlene ,AAAA- ,'v- -'-,--- iii--,--v--,-,,YV Q S dbergl P ul -------'- - - -- ------------ Weidullier. Leona ,,,,,,,,, ,,4, Q Q Rica luck QQ Abvf wVk'ww---Aw---,- Q Q ----i----Y-,w- mlm , 6IlG ncy .,,.. I ........ . .,,., 77 Weight, Cheyie ,,-,----- -AQW Q Q 72 Rich Kathleen QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ 61 Swdlb Oscdr ee.. . ,..e.,. 77 Wellington, Doris ,,,,,, 72 Hichqfdggn, David QQQQQQQQQQQ QQAQQQQQQQQQ Q ' Ramo ' ' wheat' ------------- ---- - - Riches Byron QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ LQ QQQQQQQ Q 1 ei-,Q Trudis ,..,-...... . ........ ...-.,... 6 2 While, Bullard ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 Riddlm Colleen QQQQQQQ QQ QQ 69 yndergaard. Erw ..,..,.....,.... ..,... B 2 White, Buddy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Q,QQQQQ 72 - 1 W 1 tj White. Iohn ....,,...,,,..,,.....,..,.,,..,,,.,,, 75 EEE'532.7fig7Qggtgig.3111115111111 7 V TQ, 7 eedddeeeeeeeed 62 vcr-we. Ieffv ddddedeeee.ddede . ss Riley Put QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQ, Q Q Q Q 0 QQQ HQ 7-Q 9 TQ f----f.-fV---- --,---, 59 Wtggmgton. Myrna ,,,,. ,. , Roberts Frank QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQ 7 1 QQQQTY f Une f-Y,v e-----,-,--,--V -,-, Z S Willrerson. Gtenn ..,, ....A.,,,, Robertson. Dewey .,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 D T Y Mu 'Q ue 7 6 xxgzzz' 22:9 M ----- - 4- 6 Robinson. Veldon .....,,, . .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' Q 't ' ' 'A ' '---'---'-' - Rogerm ,cnet QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 01114151 QRQ '- 6 .---.-.-f-...-----.-..... B2 Williams. Ro ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 Rolen. Dalton ...... ,,,,,..,,.,, ,.... 70 ho 1 d ' ' 75 Wynn' u --'-'- - -- ------ - 5 Roach. Freidu .,,.,,.,,,,...,,. ..,.,,..,,.. Th qs' ' ' oo' 7 6 Wfls 1 .9 ------ - ---'-'--Q- Rosendaal, jerry ,,,,,,,,, , f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 7 h Z: YQQQQ' i ' ' Z 3 W' ers on ' ende - -- '---------- ' ' ' --------f--------A ------.-'--- . ......,.... 1 ..,. SiiiftfiliiiiiiiQ11Q11Qiiiiiigi Z' 330-DPM luck eeeeeeeeeeeded e-.... 3 59 fufh eo.. , .-.... oiod vs Rushtom Elo- QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ 70 ompson. Pat ,..,....,.. . 62 Wm , erm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75 .f Thomson. Colleen .,,,,. ,,,, ,,,,, W V e ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 'Q ,,,,, ,,,,,, 7 3 Q Thomson. Dick .. ........... .... 1 ey, D1 ,,,,, LQ , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 75 ' . Mar ....,, I ,, , .,,, ,,,,,, 7 0 Thorup,Iune ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, 77 Wood, len ,,QQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 73 Sdn t nne .. ...,,. ,,,,,,, 7 0 Thurgood. Lame ,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 6 2 W9 Q q Q1 QQ, ,Q,,,, ,,,,,,, QQQQ, Q 7 5 Sonsom. ...., ..... ,,,...,..,,,..,...,..,, 6 1 Tidwell, Bet: .. ,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 w ,ad 11 ,QM ,,,,, 75 Schleigh ' a ..,.,...,,..,.,....,..,...,. 70 Tipton. Bo . ,..e ..... ....,...,,.,,..,. !' , 9fi 75 Schocker. Ro ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 5 Todd, la ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , 62 Q k QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ Q 78 School: Onul ..,..... ,,,..........,,.. 5 9 Torge n. Howard ......, ,,.,.,,,, 7 7 Wri eo ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 78 5911918 H' -..A.ff., . .. ......,, 70 Tohnesen. Roger ,.,.,.. ...,,,.. 7 ck, Be , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 78 5110 ...,....... ,. 70Q . Tracy. Donna ..,...,.,,,, SIIIIWQ on ....., .......,,........ .,,,,,,,, 7 U Tripp. Donald ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 2 Y g, QQQQQ QQQQ Q QQ QQQQ QQQQ7g Shel 1 ----- ..,..... .. Tripp. ROb6l.'f .. .,,, ,.,.. , gung, 'Y QQQQQQQQ QQQQQ Q QQQQQQQ78 Shen' Max 4 ----- ---------- ---- ---.----.... 6 T 'll mer. Ioyce ....... ,.,., . 5 gun , B vgfly ,QQ,Q,, ,QQQQQ 7 8 . L ,. da f f Wmjw aM 2 if-, M M Q, lf-Rig Wmffygfw Kifyyffi fgg ff MW WL' 5,3453 Q-Saw :it RVN has Q. iigsifi f2f reg mEfs Em ir i f agffbqfpfff 9fMMffM.Mf! ZW? WWA? ' ' MW 4 WM W MM YMW' WM WY, Ld ,N-P L ite. Ii M M my s1QQ,.,,J, HM jg v ' Rf! ,QL 894- xx . I fm W X ,VW 5 M ff W 5 yi l ,-QQ? 71,9 4. 4 ' f 7 HI! HU! BUMP. TU THE FAIIHSTHE PUL1 . Xiiig 'rs 39- kg wi, ii L 3'2,5,g ix S Sw 523 K7fEY'75774k N ' ' Q sk 'SQA frifflvn 'l I4 .,, F ,J 1 S+- , M335 JW 1 sf 'fx Q-5 iii ik Q1 xx l Jvc' Ls r V J 1 '- ,. 'gl Y fV iff! 0- liz 34 J P 5 jg F 4 K W. R 'N NVD 'Q Q1 1 I vt . E f b WM W xii X 4' WM' ' vf .A Qff-Gif? 'if' V ' I L 145' X ., Ri fa W QAWAXKL ww X' My 5 k, A WWA 15 MAJ. N . UK' ji R O 1 X - gb 1 ,f Q1 L Av X NV cr if .6 N 2- 'VE w P, X ' dw 4Qi.. V 3 L, J L-'X - ' T SX gt. ,N 1 ANN y 'X 'Y , 1' N. ' V A H E A L L A N V-X . K K mvx R J ' f Q., fx XX . ' 'V' 'CLA,1,r.LQ' Y - A ' Ex E wiuiff 4 :X 'fl N ll H A Y , l M'UfIfi' ffQff3ff A 574 if f M f -'fffi 1 1,b ll A f C, J, JQ L bV : 4 fd xr K . - I 1 K af , ,Fit-f'5..,iL QYx..if7,G -it K Ani H, 11167 1., M ,. it 5 fx ,A I E ,J AD LL 15 ,N r xi , N If-K do W AMMI ' ' ,qwyn 'WJI1 W gal 1 Wvnvlf s I Q FK X 6105? QQ ,fl-g7a,L jg . A Jf-19' A tj.1,c,cf . K 7 A Arm h ,MA XXX . il , E42-'L 'A-f? 9. ff .