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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

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BEWI RMENT 74 -5 -7' M ' f A 91-1 R .ZZ y now enrolled in high ols I m adolescence to adult- hood is often a hectic, confusing, frustrating period. All have their problems, real or imagi- is discovering these rogram accordingly he theme, Age of ctory pages feature the outside of life, vorries about little more popular, who ' discovered his real :s attempt to show teachers and class- in classroom and nd through expe- le assembly, the li- , , , H- -s successful in find- ing not learning and information alone, but real life adjustment. Today he can rightly say of his high school training, I can use it now . . . and take it with me, too 1 Uhufa H950 Himmiiimm M X Nw x ' . A ,W ,Q M 1 www N fgiimsk ,nf 3 1 ii f V U' i 4 I 'a .M--V , cliff E SC Wu 14? vw-Jwmw, fr -M .. ' ER vw gexgsg X 1 MZ ck x ,x.M-iwbixyxixlqgg 'sg 'ii- 1 , , 1 W 5 x . A A .ef ixfrmlmlfy fr 14 sb f up Q W ' . W -VX, W ifi ,Xf- vx .-Q Nm, 5 L X 2. 'SX K L X x .,.h . if X Q Q 'Q-Q Sig x Mn f ..,,.......f 5.!'N. .VW . S ' fgrq nm QQ X X-Y x. sg X x 1 1 X-wa Sr N- I Y ,.-Q A. , ef P' 'f my-MS , .x 3. .ff x Q 'ilk O Wi v w Ae Ne - ..- -...M Oz , . vt, .,e 2 .j ,Q- ,Hwy .n . .. a ' .N w .2 I 3 ' 1 ' W' M as ,av . WW , is Y A 3 fi, Q z V V Rx SN inf- x -, lil 45? X I+ ww f ' ' ,kim ' ' x It Weis Strcmqe Not everyone realizes the feeling of loneliness that comes over a fellow during his first year spent at high school. For endless days I felt lost in the crowds, confused by strange buildings, distracted by new rules and regulations. Glancing over these pages, I now see the invaluable lesson I have learned through work and worry, fun and fancy. Experience has taught me that joining a club, slaving on 'a committee, cultivating a teacher, wearing a cordial smile have all had a part in producing the gay alluring junior or the sophisticated senior, who has passed safely through this age of bewilderment. Lunch time has changed from a period of misery to a hilarious half hour of friendly greeting, the long chain of binding rules and regulations represent, at last, neighborly consideration. CC S '22 my ff' I I v,,'5xlnz1f5JH hyot em ess o tjqtgsynthesis, astonished thy ' numer- HIFI or I f of o U . N? lugs fo fisioijh of 'gnu Qllarta, and per leniglrlfhybglce conj ation .1 . 5 U I xy I ,Q of t vcrh o X lol ca e ere dr er 4 nee I dreamed I , if K I Izbf Ag 'llwrfgofrn cv unpar onahle e' or I was sentenced to he in se . . .e ,rx Y -' nl tra I agflunriigg ' ardine Pass. In retaliation I eagerly stuffed 0 fi ' ,J min omhs in teachers' desks, and adorned chairs with poisonous thumhtaeks. The Sophomore Ball came, hut I didn't go. People just didn't like me, I guess. Gur moods cmd tempers vdried with the weather . . . Rdin brought strinqq hdir cmd mud-spdttered cords, but fdiled to ddmpen our spirits . . Seven cldsses in the some building becdme ci pledsdnt ddqdredm. ' ' V 2 QW ,- ------------ f ..... . - ea-:-:-sggsg a:as:s:::s' -'.:z::,:-2 ,:g:fg: X812 I-lesitdntlq I joined in the holiddq mood dt T ohL4's which fedtured hdmburqers, cokes dhd frosted mdlts . . , The ldtest Frdhkie Ldihe record Call of the Wild Goose filled the dir . . , Gdq eoh- fusioh reigned . . I dmused mqself Gt the Ihdrble mdehihe . . . I ledrhed thot Billie dlwdqs hdd d eheerq smile, d qdq hello dhd ci edtehq joke to give me d lift . . , I rdther liked Qrdhite. QQ N K X X X I 3 S 3 Board THEY SUCCESSFULLY GUIDED OUR YOUNG MINDS Superintendent David Gourley Board of Education The Board of Education, directed hy David Gourley, helped to clear the haze of hewilderment that enveloped my mind. They prepared a course of study hy which l hoped to obtain my goals and achieve freedom from my sophomore confusion. They sent out lengthy reports explaining that many of our diffi- culties were the result of the phenomenal growth of this districtg that a thou- sand new students had crowded our classrooms and overloaded our husesq that to discover our strength and weakness, they were sending out scores of questionnaires to students, teachers, and parentsg that they were truly willing to accept suggestions from all departments. I2 Y W-uf Administrators WITH PATIENCE THESE FOUR STEERED OUR WANDERING WHIMS Principal Lorenzo H. Hatch Cecil Samuelson, Counselor Ann Pehrson, Dean Reho Thorum, Dean Always on hand to help me with extremely baffling problems was Mr. Hatch, a true and understanding counselor. Though to some he appeared a man of great dignity, to me he was a friend with a sharp intellect and a keen sense of humor. In the assemhly I recognized him as an excellent speaker, and at the games, an ardent sports fan. Some day I hope his well-known signature will grace my diploma. In the same front offices, I met three other advisers, Miss Pehrson, dean of women, gracious and kind, Mr. Thorum, dean of men, fun-loving and congenial, and Mr. Samuelson, counselor, composed and symf pathetic. 13 W :fl 4 Q Q'0V, L, fi .kg - JOHN TEMPEST, President GAY LLOYD, Vice-Presideill BUDDY WHITE, Secretary THEY SOUGHT RESPONSIBILITY AND WON RECOGNITION john, Gay, and Buddy . . . I heard those three inseparahle names everywhere on the campus. To them we presented our prohlems to he eliminated. During fourth period they could he found he- hind the familiar door inscrihed Student Body, always ready to offer consolation, information, and inspiration. Initiative and dependability, comhined with a friendly, unassuming attitude and facetious, suhtle humor enahled john to succeed as student hody president. l-lis calm, unruffled manner of speaking never ceased to fascinate or amaze me. A contagious smile, a vivacious perf sonality, and ahundance of energy, and a snappy Hi distinguished Gay in any crowd. She spef cialized in laughing at ancient jokes, offering valuahle suggestions, and taking over in a pinch. Buddy was willing, capahle, likeahle, and alert. His engaging smile, sense of humor, and sincere in- terest attracted favorahle attention wherever he went. Qur president, vice-president, and secre- tary maintained high scholastic marks, participated in outside activities, and still ingeniously man- aged Granite's affairs. I4 Developing and regulating school government are members of the Senate: Masters, White, Dipo, Masters, Second Row: McBride, Reynolds, Baker, Ashton, Lloyd, and Brown. Representing the students of Granite are Humpherys, Dixon, Cordero, Erickson, Barr, Leavitt, Plant, Second Row: Carlisle, Howard, Stewart, Danks, Stewart, Sorensen, Wheat, Maxwell, Marks, Third Row: Kohlert, Faust, Harkness, Christensen, Wallace, Frame, Mauchley, Fourth Row: Rose, Davies, Ottley, Dlsen, Tipton, Cvudmundson, Davis, Fifth Row: Leavitt, Page, MacKay, Martindale, Dudley, and Hadley. 15 1 ,' -c LibrarY Scrub Court Officers Deputy Councn Stage Crew COURT UFFICERS LIBRARY SERVICE Maintaining order and punishing offenders, Replacing books and collecting magazines the court was a necessary school function. the library assistants - Brinkerhoif, Heu- Members are Dean Roach, Ted Siouris, Ron- ser, Riley, Bramble - helped keep the lib- ald Harman, Martha Sue Chamberlin, tary running smoothly. Janice Hicks, standing: Kenneth Erickson, Keith Gygi, and Edith Anderson. DEPUTY CQUNCIL The active deputy council kept careful watch STAGE CREW on the parking lot and thwarted would-be Effective lighting and regulated sound were sluf'Iers. Inspecting car are Barker, Rupp, specialties of the stage crew. They are Del- Peterson, Grow, Christensen, Cook, Maier, bert Lambert, -lack Cowles, Donald Pinney, Aiken, Peck, Fowler, McBride, Kitt, and Dick Staker, jerry Montague, David Davis, Christensen. -lim Burns, Maurice Cook, and Ralph Van- derlinden. 16 I admired the efficiency of the courageous hall committee, who endured the loneliness of dark and drafty halls, minimized sluffing, directed strangers, kept tardy records, and fought valiantly to fulfill their often unpleasant duty. They became essential to a smooth- running and systematic school. Their work was supervised by Miss Pehrson and Miss Wilcox, who maintained careful records of members. I joined with others in extend- ing heartiest congratulations to the hall committee for establishing justice and striving for students' inalienable rights. sas at X Q xSX X X I 1 Q , rs w W., s ess X ' ? 'Q 'Q i c X, I I l One more offense and out you go, warned the ushers as they executed a difficult and unappreciated task. I realized that these watchful sentinels made it possible for us to enjoy our assemblies and also gain the knowl- edge that they offered. By maintaining order this responsible group established an honorable reputation for Granite High School. They were: Dial, Cowley, Grow, Bailey, Burridgeg row 2: Runnels, Lundberg, Davis, Cook, White: row 3: Smith, Hansen, Larsen, Cox, Loyolag row 4: Allen, Pedersen, Haight, White. The Girls' League at Granite sym- bolized teamwork, unity, friend- ship, and fun. I attended a special assembly in September and learned of the activities and duties per- formed. After this came Dads' and Daughters' Night. My pop and I joined in the tie-tying contest, stuffed ourselves with ice cream and cake, and contended for the prize waltz, finally won by lean Miller and her dad. The big and little sister relations were increased by the league's traditional party in February, where we enjoyed a fashion show, program, and a de- lectable supper. This year girls were honored with a weelc's cele- bration beginning with Girls' Day and a semi-formal dance in the evening. I felt as blirhe as spring itself in my swirling cotton dress, that, if I do say so, was a master- piece of seamstress-ship. At the dance couples swayed to Curt Anderson's melodious rhythm, while towering air castles, sand- men, fleecy sheep leaping over fences, and a glittering midnight sky furnished a dreamy atmos- phere. With anticipation, Girls' League officers open Christ- mas gifts from Miss Pehrson. Pleased with plans for Farmers' Fling, Boys' League officers leave the meeting. Waiting for Girls' Council meeting to commence are Barbara Brown, Joyce Plant, and Connie Gilbert. Boys' und Girls' League CDSCI1. Soon after my arrival at Granite, my home-room class was kind enough to elect me their representative to the Boys' League. ln the first meeting Mr. Thorum, dean of boys, took charge of the election of officers. jack God- dard was chosen as president, with Monty Howard and Ken Olsen as vice-presidents. The list of our ventures is an honorable one: we presented the Hallowe'en dance, Farmers' Fling g we produced Character Day, which gave every student a chance to wear throughout the day any outlandish costume. We sponsored the annual beardfgrovving contest. 19 Chatting over plans for Girls' Week are Girls' League officers, Dorothy Wallin, Fay Sorensen, and Variet Sor- THEY WERE ALWAYS READY TO HELP SOLVE DlZZY PROBLEMS Boys' League Officers Monty Howard, jack Goddard, and Ken Olsen take a breather from heated discussion on penalties of sluffing. 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Kbf 'MSS Wk xw w wifi WF iii: we su XX, 95,3 XXX -X4 :wwf -ww Y X- X if X Xfl 2---X-XXXXAQ-. xgkw-ibm QSXQQXXQQ '?ikiw N ! xg' ky x MXQXXQ ' XX.. MX wzkigxwy MXXAXX XXX. XXX-X XX X ,W X Nix N SN' X wxxxgkv XXX XXXXXXXXQQQSX XXXXXX ' ' 'X XX Wi XQVPN? Ski XQQQQVY .X kxgmv XXX, NJN X - ,XXX aw. Q, XXXXX Xa X' XXX 'X X XX.XXXXXXgg,-Mir Q www N XX Q XX Sf. X XXXX X XXX., QW X A X A 'gk x VERN GROW, President NANCY DAME, Vice-President DIANE DIXON, Secretary just made another trip to the office to check my credits, it looks as if I actually have enough units for graduation. I hadn't realized how many problems are connected with becoming a senior. My sophomore year was a struggle to overcome my self-consciousness, I became almost too stu- dious. My junior year was a hopeless jumble of overdue assignments, disappearing blue slips, and wasted study hours. Things have settled into a more definite pattern now. I've mastered the art of getting through the swinging doors of the S building without mishap and studied eugenics to the rhythm of Rag Mopp. I can usually be located in a committee meeting, discussing anything from hall monitors to dance decorations. I have found that foot' ball heroes are human, and that the top basketball star is the good-looking boy across the aisle in American problems. I have gradually achieved a feeling of belonging. My di- ploma will be the final award. Z2 Mary Adamson Gene Aiken Jay Aldous Phyllis Allington Cecelia Alva Lucienne Andersen Dee Anderson Edith Anderson Morris Anderson Evan Anderton Renon Ashby Wilma Anson Roland Arnold Joanne Ashley David Astin Lois Avery Jerry Bailey Paul Baker Virginia Banks LeRoy Banks 8 R John Bangcrtcr Joan Bcatic Ronald Bicsinger Y 1,2 0 Duane Barker Frank Bennion Virginia Bloomquist Janice Barker Merlin Berhold Bob Bratton Joe Barlow Georgia Bernards Lorna Breitling KW Alta Barnes Ginger Bernards Beverly Brinton Leah Burrows Bob Bess LaMar Bunkall 3-.W 'Ku-F venue S3 VY' Was Bettie Eva Bates Bath Sally Ann Janice Birdzell Blake ElRay Marilyn Buchanan Brown jill J im Bunker BUYIIS 1 CA favortd Qitlntof the artistically minded ' senior B, the artfroom, where one can relax, I xv- U y .itqad Qievgirrlerk posters, gaze out of the spa- -fl. fzioufyviridows, and admire or critically hash by KX foyer? Use Ylgftest in student art. Designs for y l fr' Qi ogferetta pyqgrams and handbook covers can new -j' as yicwed in their infancy, while original car- X33 l V ' toons, -fllvertisements, and sculptured figures .fi-L ' ' reeeixie their share of attention. .tf f. I - ' ls' i is M ze . , -as . uf , ,s ' 1. Qu, I y 1 at ,M X - 1. .if . K t Raymond Nena R011 10311 Burridge Burt Burton Capron N.- 3, NIR' These three seniors brave the dangers of the locker. Ah, what mysteries dwell in their shal- low depths!! Harborer of coats, boots, books, lunches, mirrors, wads of paper, empty ink and pop bottles, and other paraphernalia. All of us have suffered anguished moments be- cause of a misplaced key or a stubborn com- bination that refused to function. Yes, lockers have disadvantages, but what would we do without them? jim John Stanley Douglas Calkins Carter Carter Casper rg, Ioan Christensen Walter Christensen Diane Connely Valjeanne Cassity ff twwvf Kay Christensen Ann Chryst Bill Conner Martha Chamberlin Yi' I LeRae Marvin Richard Ronald Thayer Vern Christensen Christensen Christenson Christensen Christensen Christensen Dean Iack Walt Elaine Connie Betty Clark Clark Clement Cline Clayton Coats CoDele Eugene Louis Josie Colleen William Cook Cook Cook Cordero Corless Cottrell S . 27 G 531 jack Cowley Elaine Davies Elcanor Erickson Sam Cox jean Davis Ken Erickson Lynn Cutler Niarilyn Davis Keith Erickson Nancy Florence Dame Davenport Donald B05 DeYoung Dial Peder Harold Eriksson Edgar ry i . Al Davis Diane Dixon Elaine Ehlers Bob Davis Dolores Duncan Steve Evanoff Ralph Fisher The delicious hot lunch program comes as a welcome relief from self-made sandwiches and bruised bananas. Every day after fourth pe- F10 I make a break neck dash to the cafe- Q44kr Somehow, probably by jet pro- vlsion, a sizejble line has already formed. 0,. 6i'tuJQahy the enticing fragrance of Swiss ' steak, I eventualwgj near the counter, secure a trayganfl pigmrm a guick disappearing act I isn liefood. . ,W I lr,- . , in lx' 4 ,Digi 1 . 5 lf , o -x.,.ml. l 'Sf ...Y- X . 5.6 , K 'X S fe, h :Il F ig 1 Davis . +A K Geraldine Eileen Helen Shirley Martha Fitt Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Frame Frye 'V' 'F l He Valjean, Lorna, Eileen, and Lucienne, Eng- lish lit. students, find the map of the British Isles in S 10 an interesting study. English 12 offers membership in the Pro Lita and the realization that great authors were fascinat- ing human beings, not merely names. The seniors who attain this high rank of glory are rewarded for their efforts with a broader cultural background. V. It to f, x' Bob Janice Conrad Roger Fowler Fox Fuller Fuller Xu Q J' 1 DeVel Gedge Louise Gray Wallace Gygi Jeanne Fullmer Gaye Garringer Jean Green Arlene Hadley Eileen Gamble Victor Connie Lee Jack Fred Gee Bob Greenberg Jeanne Haight Gilbert Vern Grow Gladys Hall Goddard Golding Marjorie Joan Gunderson Gwilli am Helen Dick Hall Hansen I 31 Eldon Graham Keith Gygi Emma Lou Hansen Irene Graham Neil Gygi Lee Hansen Shirley Harman joe Hendrickson Pat Holmhcrg Ronald Harman Earl Hess Frances Howard Victor Hart Janice Hicks Rayola Howard joe Harrie Jim Hitchens Gloria Humpherys John Haugan Allen Hixson Carol Hurst Sydney Hegsted Larry Hoffman Joseph Hussey .V N X. 31 ' if ' Geraldine Hebdon Barbara Holle Rowan Hutchinson Myron Jackson Gene Hendrickson Verla Holland Dean Jackman 5 Gene, Frank, Pat, and Gloria discuss the forthcoming Sok Hop. Painting posters is only one of the many activities necessary in pre- paring for a successful dance, but it is one of the most enjoyable. Talented commercial art students should be congratulated for the at- tractive, informative assortment of eye-catch- ing placards that adorn our halls and bulletin boards. Marilyn Dorothy Georgina Laraine Robert Jasperson Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen -.f .. ez 1 -4, yan-- I J Q x ,,,, V H-m-mm, what's so interesting? Larry Bai- ley asks two friends who pause from diligent study to thumb through a current magazine. Students find the spacious cafeteria an ideal study hall because of the semi-privacy, numer- ous windows, and pleasant atmosphere. We look forward to study period as a pleasant diversion from the rigorous strain of six labor- ious classes, and we often while it away day- dreaming, watching a gym class on the field, or knitting argyles. Charles Vcrnicc Corrine Herald nf. A it ' r Marlene Johnson Frances Kott Betty Larsen Joyce Jester Jensen Johnson Johnson Johnson Sylvia Johnson l Mary Jean Kovan LuAnn Lamborn Margene Johnson Sarah jones Marlene Krantz jean Larsen Mary Julian Dorothy Kunz Colleen Leavitt Tom Kaumans Keith Labrum Norma LeCheminant lllym, ,,..,. .. , A r R Tom Kendrick Marie Labrum Donna LeFevre Jean King Del Lambert Phyllis Lehman Beverly Kizerian Reed Lambert Margaret LeRoy I Ierry Lindsay Marian Mackay Inez 1'-fi an 5 Alice Carol Lindquist Linnebach Jim Eugene Madsen Maier Beverly Dwaine Gay Lloyd Connie Marks Lois Mauchlcy Maxwell Meadows Meadows Nihwks Michael Loyola Lenore Marshall Ruth Merrill NA l 'P Bryant Mackay Jeanne Marstella Joyce Meyers sv --1 Helen Mackay Arden i Masters Neil McBride ommy lcLean whit. Dale Mackay Arlene Masters Connie McComb Jack McNair 41 ' No tricks, now, warns Stanley Pehrson as Charley Ottenheimer generously holds the fountain. Come on, come on, let's not take all day, chides David Astin. This little scene is one of the most common at Granite. After all, doesn't everyone drink water? The areas around the two fountains in the front hall of the S are always well populated with anxious Granitians, waiting to grab a few gulps before the next class. Jean Betty Barbara Jerry Miller Mills Milton Montague 'KW -- ,.., I is Arlene and Arden Masters discover the library in Miss Pehrson's office a valuable source of information regarding rules of etiquette, future careers, and homemaking. The friend- ly, informal atmosphere of S 11 is familiar to all who participate in various Girls' League activities, seek consultation, or merely come to obtain blue slips. LaVelI Conrad Delorus Peggy Morgan Morgan Moser Moss r 45' Bill Elaine Murdock Nash Donna Kathleen Nicholes Nielsen Marie Renee Osguthorpe Osguthorpe Norma Marlene Mros Mulliner Anne Nate Lelah Niki Charles Ottenheimer f, Bud Nebeker Marjorie Norling JoAnne Pack J Jeanne Neff Beth North Ioan Page David Nichol Josephine Omer Pat Papanikolas ,,..-no SN hw Q we Qv .kj .E bw .W Barbara Parkin Gary Peck Howard Petri: Barbara Parker Leeman Perkins Nadine Phillips Ruth Park Lynne Perkins Stanley Pierson Anne Paul Donna Perry Gwen Pincock 8'- Jeanne Payne Reva Perry Donald Pinney , P JoAnn Pearson Helen Peters Pat Player AIX edu- he Darrell Peck Wilma Petersen Theron Pollard Jerry Quillian We Kent Pederson Gloria Peterson Phyllis Porath Karon Quist We eagerly scan the bulletin boards for post- ers announcing the next basketball game. Fri- day nights are spent in cheering our team to victory with You Farmers and With a G. At each game we crowd onto the bleach- ers with new enthusiasm and our hearts swell with pride when the team appears. Our spir- its climb to ecstatic heights when we win and drop to the depths of despair when we lose, because we know our team is the best. YY Doris Janette Mary Lou Jack Raddon Ranck Rasmussen Reading Familiar words to every Granitian are Where's your hall pass? Necessary nui- sances, those little yellow slipsg yet we love 7 px ' 'W them when they offer a legal excuse to chat with a pal on hall duty. Without our hall pass l system, our rights would be infringed upon and our property would he in danger of theft and destruction. Come to think of it, hall passes are valuable institutions!!! V X. Y Keith Ronald Rupp Runnells june Janet Shelton Shimoda Fay Joan Sorensen Sonderman Claudette Merrill Dean Bobby JoAnn Gloria Reynolds Ridd Roach Rowberry Rowell Rowsell fb VU' New ma Yi' Marlene Sanborn Joyce Simon Norma Spjut rg X . 5 ,Q 1 Charles Schaelling Ted Siouris Joyce Steglich Elizabeth Schilling Bob Smith Ioan Stevens Cleo Searle Hyrum Smith Monte Stevenson jimmy Seequist Nancy Smith Bonnie Stillman ,Mx Roland Selin Retta Smith Victor Stone David Stratton Jerry Thomas Lois Vincent Carol Dee Madeleine Stuarcl Tllff Annette Ruth Thompson Tlwrum Farrell Helen Vogrinec Wagsfaff Gloria Taylor Lynn Tlxrockmorton Ioan Walker 44 Gene Teclesco Norman Toombs Lorene Walker John Tempest Peggy Anne Turgeon Beverly jo Wallace Nm www -.M James Templin Arland Twede Dorothy Wallin Lynn Watson www Gene Terry Lawrence Tycuksen Norma Walters Dixie Weight Evidences of past glory and honor are pre- served in our trophy case that occupies a prominent place in the front hall of the S. How seldom we pass it without casting at least one quick glance at its gleaming con- tents. Bob Allen, Ronald Runnels, Bob Dial, and Phil Condie spend a leisure moment in fond admiration. Marian Barbara Marilyn Marvin Wells Wheat White White Lunch sacks, wax paper, tuna sandwiches, doughnuts, relaxation, and carefree chatter make the pause that refreshes the favorite period of the day. lt serves as a welcome break between seven tedious classes and makes the long hours tolerable. Lois, Dorothy, Ron, Niel, and Sam take advantage of the twenty-five minutes as they discuss recent events and happenings. Ray Illeane Bonnie Arlo Withers Wood Wooley Young RaNay White Barbara Williams Robert Wiseman Lee Zundel Carl Wille Vern Winger Frank Withers Pat Ellis 'Y U The senior was easily detected by his dilapidated, coverless eugenics book, his torn and tattooed loosef leaf, or his expensive and flashy argyles. l-le wandered aimlessly down the halls humming, Bib- bity, Bobbity Boo, or whistling, I Said My Pajamas. Filling out his yearbook pedigree and check- ing credits were major operations. As new dreams and horizons un- folded, past perplexities were for- gotten. Wi EE? Upper Right: Orlin, Darrel, Pat, and Ann find relief from the chill winter blasts as they toast their hands by a warm radiator. Left: Four seniors pause to notice a poster giving in- formation about the yearbook coupon sale. Lower Left: Janet, Dick and Bob enter class after the tardy bell. Don't worry. They have a good reason! Lower Right: The traditional between -class-rush, viewed from the landing that leads to the top floor of the S . x , 0' A tv' 'J fllfllf ,J Qwwfdl WL WX ul Wx If ill Juniors ROGER TONNESON, President GLORIA WINTHER, Vice-President JANET ROGERS, Secretary During my junior year I watched with fascination the new television aerial, as it made its debut outside the shop. My biggest worry was that last minute dash to class, I just hated to leave her until the split-second before the bell. Crayon-box shirts were hep for the well-dressed male, while girls sported fancy scatter pins, tiny neckerchieves, and extremely short hair cuts. Assemblies were an excuse to escape classwork. I prayed daily that that certain someone would ask me to the junior Prom. Eying the new stairway directions suspiciously, I wondered what the art department was trying to pull. Curious about the new textbook, I almost looked forward to English Eleven. Soon spring would he here, heralding my senior year. By now I knew every hall, door, and corner. Watching the sophomores disgustedly, I ejaculated on their bewil- derment. I was the well-adjusted junior. 48 Pat Adams Mary Ellen Anderson Fac Bailey Fred Bates Myrtle Birch Donetta Albrechtsen Morris Anderson Jim Baird Delano Baxter Joe Bishop Aurelia Allen Myrth Anderson Peggy Ball Gilbert Bean Ted Bjourn Duayne Allen Maurine Andrus Edith Barlow Ernest Behrens Jo Ann Bridge Bruce Allred Barbara Ash Phil Barlow Annette Belcher Ruth Brinkerhoff Fae Alsop Neil Astle Jackie Barnes Vaughn Belnap Barbara Brown Melvin Alvey Bill Bailey Kay Barney Darlene Birch Jerry Brown 49 Ml -Y fx Q I I G Doris Pat Marilyn Brown Browning Burt Goldie Vivian Lawrence Burt Butler Butterfield Donna Jim Ron Butterworth Callahan Cammons Barharalec lnez Lindsay Candland Cano Carlisle Q A, - J 3 I 51 Joyce Coleen Cassity Casto Melvin Doris Cox Croxford Darlene Glen Edwards Ellis Ronald Andrew Gee Glad Marjeanne Mary Jane Gygi Haight Iasmine Charon Jerry Dahlberg Gilbert Fairholm jackie Glade Einar Hall 50 Barton Cheshire Betty Davies Faye Farnswort David Gorham Moi-een Hall Belva Christensen Dorothy Davis Io Anne Fillmore Betty Green Joan Hardy Barbara Christiansen Richard Davis Wilma Flanders jackie Green Gloria Harrison Marlene Christiansen Dorinne Dennis Edith Florence Cynthia Grob Betty Hartman Sylvia Clark Lawrence Diehl Don Flowers Boyd Groberg Jeanine Harvey Wilma Vonda Clark Cleverly Bonnie Luana Dipo Dunn Sheila Flo Etta Fordham Frandsen Phyllis Brent Grow Gudmundsen Richard Rodney Hasler Hasler Arvin Cook Keith Eldredge Irene Funk Jaret Gustafson Ierry Hatch A 51 C A Juniors Delano Henderson Joan Hindman Marian Howard Juanita Jacox Donna Kizerian Beverly Larsen Tom Madsen Monte Howard Jackie Jenkins Margaret Klemm Norenc Larsen Don Mair Carole Paul Howe Howe Francis Jenienne Jensen Jewkes Lois Carol Klingler Kofoed Beverly Howard Layton Lenfesty Vivian Bill Mantyla Marcovecehu Lawrence Car0l Healy Hilton Marleen J une Heugley Hilton Joe Sande Hinich Hobbs Lawrence Annette Hollingworth Howard Marilyn I-'lodgen Glen Howard 52 Sally Ann Hudson Berry Johnson George Kohlert Lorraine Lewis Arthur Martin Janis Hull Colleen Johnson Margaret Kuhn Billie Loukas Nina Mathews Diane Inkley Lamonte Johnson Bob Lambert Howard Love Alvin Mawson Ellen Jackson Melvin Johnson Lawrence Lambert Pedro Loyola Bonnie Maxwell Gerald Jen Jackson Jacobs Kenneth Marvell Jones Jones Owen La Retta Lambert Lane Mary Elaine Jim Mackay Mackie Carol La Var Maxwell McAllister Marian Jacobson Larry Kirby Jo Ann Laney Margene Madsen Marilyn McAllister 53 S Wx xx 1, Janice McDonald Daryl Meadows Bruce Marchant Darlene Miller Ross McDonald Milton Melde Dorald Kae Meyerhoffer jimmy Miller Bonnie McNeill Diane Mellor Donna Miller Sharlene Millgate 07 W' W 5 wmv w Shirley Morgan Jack Nichol Ioan Olmstead Diane Peterson Edward Price Earl Mortensen Reva Nichols Byron Olsen Gerald Peterson Arvil Pugmire james Mortensen Iacquelyn Nielsen La Rae Orullian Gerald R. Peterson Paul Quist Jerry Moss Rilla Nilsson Beverly Ostler La Donna Peterson Esther Ray 54 Lou Iene Mountford Barbara Noonchester Connie Park Marjorie Peterson Ross Record Ann Nageli Shirley Nordgren Robert Paul Norma Peterson Alta May Reynolds La Dene Nash Gerald Nuttall Ruth Paulsen Stan Peterson Mary Reynolds Jerry Carolyn Tom Naylor Neff Nelson Esther Sharon Bennie Nygaard Odell Okawa Iack Bud Carol Pendleton Peterson Petersen Janice Joyce Ian Pinney Plant Pollack Ailene Kathleen Barbara Rice Rich Richards Paul Neilson Bryant Olsen Gary Peterson Gene Pratt David Richardson 55 al' I J u n 1 o r s Pat Riley Vcldon Robinson Geraldine Riley Frank Roberts Ken Rigby Janet Rogers Marjorie Shafer Larry Steed Ramon Swapp Colleen Thomson Zada Urry Gordon Con Carol Shaw Silard Simons Carol Ann Richard Yvonne Stevenson Stewart Stewart Trudis Nancy Jeanne Sweet Sutherland Taylor Dick june La Rue Thomson Thorup Thurgood Ronnie Donald Bob Van Dongen Vernooy Wallace Ronald Rumcl X Yvonne Sandquist 1 Lois Rozcnna JOY Sansom Marltww Salisbury Marilyn Schleich 56 Miranda Nora Slade Smith Beverly Eugene Stock Stone Yvonne Dianne Taylor Thomas Bette Howard Tidwell Torgerson Doris jackie Wellington Walton Vanet Sorenson La Rae Strong Lyle Thomas Donna Tracy Anna Warath Wayne Spiking Pat Strong Lloyd Thomas Robert Tripp Don Webb Nancy Spjut Elayne Stuart Ruth Thomas Donald Tripp La Vone Webb Don Ronald Staggell Spratling Jeanne Oscar Stubbs Swalberg Jack Pat Thompson Thompson Joyce Floyd Turner Twede Neil Ronald Webb Webb 57 .- 0 7 sp' Juniors 5 BE 3, w. i ' 1 K rx ,Q Q X X N to it -1 N igflbif rx , 3 x 5 3 r M J Leona Weidouer Cherie Weight Gilbert Capson Sally Wheat Robert Williams jack ack Whyte Bob Whitney Glen Wilkerson Gary Williams June Williams Ruby Wherstone Gloria Winther Cleeo Wright Betty Wuthrich Cherie Workman jack Workman Jeanne Wirthlin Luana Wood Shorthand students examine plant presented by class to Mrs. Bosh. Boasting the junior varisty, discover- ing the isolated A-2, enviously ad- miring senior class rings or gradua- tion announcements were favorite diversions of the juniors. Newly ad- justed and independent, they still moaned about bottom lockers, short- hand notebooks, and physiology tests. Heading for Tony's, junior boys squeeze through the S doors. There's not much room for lunch when one is sharing Won't ya hurry, please - is the same old story around a desk with a typewriter. the phone in the S. building. HUGH PlNNOCK, President GLORlA SORENSON, Secretary SUZANNE BURBHJGE, Vice-President Whot ll Liio! li Boy lis ll Sophomore... Seemed as il no one wanted to bother with a mere sophomore. l stared in awe as the senior swaggered down the hall, expertly gliding through surging crowds. Maybe my hotfrod would attract attention for me. lt sported more patches than any car on the campus. Playing the piano on the sophomore assembly sure would be swell. This year sophs were admitted to Hutch's salesmanship class, with iuniors and seniors. l chased butterflies by the hour for that biology proiectg cagey little creatures, aren't they! When some joker locked my locker, l discovered who 'lBill is and how difficult it is to Gnd him. The line to the bookstore was discouragingly long. l was mighty glad hot sand' wiches were availableg lunch hour slipped away so quickly. l lived in bedlamg a type assignment was due or my name went in on the slufi list. Had to remember to avoid the seal. Bewilderment was my byfword. Row 1: Sharon Gane, Carole Clayton. Row 2: Maureen Kay, Valerie Fisher, Glora Condie, Gloria Farnsworth, Vilate Nelson, Frankie Young, Paul Keil, Robert Robinson. Row 1: Gloria Curtis, Wilda Dodge, Mary Delliskave, Elva Ann Payne, Shirley Watson, Floyd Denney, Nolan Curtis, Stanley Davies, Robert McMil- lan, Allan Davis, John Elder, Dale Christenson. Row 1: Richard Hairston, Esther Gle- gos, Marilyn Heuser, Carolyn Bram- ble, Betty jensen, Kay Baker. Row Z: Ron Finkelstein, R a y m o n d Johnson, Wallace Bratton, George Crowther, Boyd Blair, Wally Brown. Row 1: Fay Dumas, Carole Ericson, Laura Eldridge, Lois Duncan, Lois Baker. Row 2: Laurie Lyon, Don Dudley, Ronald Dee, Ralph Drews, James Lyon, Terry Douglas. Row 1: Gene Albert, R o y a l Arm- strong, Ellen Bcrndt, Christa Amann, Peggy Allen, Vesta Southam, Dorothy Smith. Row 1: Ray Bingham, Betty Jean An dcrson, janet Black, Delores Peacock Larry Rowsell, Roger Buckmiller. Row 2: Margaret Brinkerhoff, Pat An derson, Lois Bennion, Neil Howell 7 p 7 Lyn Beckman, Jeanette johnson, Joanne Obray. Row 1: Vauna Gunn, Claudine Gun- derson, Stanley Hall, Vaughn Hum- pherys, Frank Hagio, Lois Hunter. Row 2: Steve Evanoff, Joan Harline, Abe Brewer, Blaine Rowsell, Maurice Baker, jim Hadley. 62 So ho res Row 1: Florence Siler, Joyce Sainsbury, Ruth Tolman, Carol Stauifer, LaNaea Craig, Phyllis Thompson, Janice Max- field, Nadine Rutherford, Mary Alice Throckmorton. Row 2: Ronald Tyler, Bob Roxburgh, Brig Wagstaff, Clark Stott, Keith Holmes. Row 1: Jimmy Robertson, M a r i l y n Luck, Arlene Rasmussen, Janice Fin- layson, Amelia Alva, Janet Reynolds. Row 2: Gary Parsons, Eva Ann Parish, Albert Schilling, James Ivory, Marilyn Olson, Sharon Rigby, Melva Roach. Row 1: Maxine Fletcher, Janet Hold- ing, LaVern Williams, Donna Eat- chel, Julia Pucci. Row 2: James Evans, Tore Pedersen, Jim Record, Walter Stevens, Larry Kramer. Row 1: Marilyn Clark, Sydney Lam' bourne, Caine Alder, Jane Cornwall, Leah Rae Green. Row 2: Clinton Barter, Frank Coombs, Ann Kirk, Warren Burton. S h e Row 1: Duane Burns, Jackie Lesiur, Joan Lythgoe, Joan Gunnerson. Row 2: Jerald Startup, Chuck Alvey, Phyllis Abbott, ReNee Tennant. Row 3: Alfred Lindquist, G o r d o n Broomhead, Barbara Wells, J o a n Broadhurst. Row 1: Carmen Conrad, Carol Platt, Nancy Pendleton, Gayle Bringhurst, Kathleen Anson. Row 2: Don Martilidalc, K e n n e t h Thompson, Dick Bunker, Stanley H. Clawson, Don Southam. Row I: John Barryman, Pricilla Ball, Ben Bowthorpe, Joyce Barr, Carl Bennett, Janice Andersen. Row 2: Tom Biesinger, Richard Bell, Dorral Babcock, Jed Ashton. Row 3: ldonna Aiken, Helen Barnes, Betty Bess. Row I: Alfred Abram, Twyla Baldwin, Gordon Beckstrom, Brent Hunter, Darlene Bailey, Juanita Boettcher. Row 2: Jerry Barnes, Paul Andersen. ,,,Q,,,w. ..,, va., Row 1: Carol Penrose, Claudia Bridge, Iola Avery, Gene Babb, Kenneth Brewster, Laurence Brewer, Richard Breinholt. Row 2: Gene Adams, Ronald Bishop, Tommy Brewer, Richard Aposhian, Tommy Boley, Lynn West. Fri! - Row 1: Barbara Haslam, C Hintfe, Janice Beckstead, Robert? rnsworth. . Row 2: Wayne Fort, in lm ilohnson, Jerry Heiner,lJack Sher, Row 3: Patrick M' l'slser, R o n gd d Hart, Ralph ndalinden, -We i l Hardman. xii' by , ,xi 'I 1, , Q Li 5 'Y ' .Ii A . ' I' K il fi v, 5 . 5 i fi Q E W' L U D . 1,5 Ei. ' I 4 ,ff f o ,Q , ,Ie 65 ,X V Row 1: John Wegel, Douglas Ovard, Donna Walters, Shirley W a t k i n s , Mary Vatsend. Row 2: David White, Richard Frank Smith, Melvin Williams, G e o r g e Smith, Douglas Vernon, Ronald Tro- mer. W f Row 1: Donna Flowers, Margaret John- son, Diane Linnebach, Janet Labrum, Rit a Knapp, Marleiie McKi11ney, Clinton Lillie, Pete Evanoif, Jay Lin- dahl, Billy Rawlins, Gilbert Kissell. Row 2: Jimmy Klick, George Jorgen- sen, Bill Leathers. Row 1: Tracy Wright, Shirley Work- man, Sarah Woolsey. Row 2: Alvin Dansie, Ted Day, Mari- lyn Whittaker, Johnny Young, LaRae Devenberg, Neoma De Young, Shirley Danks, Judy Dust. Row 1: Glen Olsen, Joyce Parker, Jan- et Pedersen, Jean Meyers, Vardah Ike- terson, Gwe Qlsen. Qi. t Row 2: Keg Ki lsen, Maiurice Cook, Dick Hu ' an, Nserwin Jensen, Greg Hunsakir, aul earsoiv ,' 4 x x xx I i X . 1' K' l' X. , . N . . , , bs I x vb I M . , , Q , . K u r 4 in x 5 ' ' Q. X V 5. 1 r i ix K l ' X4 v, L V V 66 NJ L' My lxb S ho ore Row 1: Brozell Coons, Doreen Kurr, Beverly Child, Kay Clement, Edith Reader, Eva Templin. Row 2: Phillip Conlez, Neil Christen- sen, Jim Bednarik, Paul Stratton. Row 1: Deloris Williams, D a r l e n e VVoodruff, Earlene Poulson, Gloria Stewart, Stella Okuba, Kenneth Poul- ton. Row 2: LiDell Ginn, Ronald Petersen, Arnold Ecklend, Val Stay, Bill Rich, Charles Nenow. 6' Row 1: Keith f,Baird, Deloy Gritton, Jeanine Reber, Gaglll Moffat, Verleene Butler, jean Hira o, Glenda Card, Carolyn Coon, Ramona Gustafson, Iiaven Bergesan, Ronald Halliday. Q' E 2 .5 is v Row 1:ilDafqLene Magana, Gloria Lloyd, , Margaret Linton, 1 r e n e Richards, X- Marge Walts9+, Mirilyn Mendenliall. EV 3 lf Reta Morsl, Darlene Rxobinson, 5' Cai-QI Rowell, David Matnrer, Buddy ry ' Miller, Charmaine Morgan, Zola Av SCOU. ' .L I S h Row 1: Larry Oreno, Gloria Packee, Gerold Ottley, Scott Dettli, Beverly Robinson. Row 2: Carolyn Olmstead, Noal New- hold, lvan Neilson, Bernard Norling. Row 1: Delores Bacher, Dixie Lee Ranek, Anna Mae Reno, Carol Cam- eron, Don Redmond. Row 2: Virginia P e t e r s e n, RaNae Clark, Jerry Christensen, jim Buckles, Bill Quist. Row 1: Heather Thurman, Sylvia Hey- wood, Carilyn Pettley, Kathryn Hen- driksen, Sonja Balmer, B a r h a r a Heath, Phyllis Hopper, Vivian jacob- SCH. n Row 2: Paul Hgnsen, Paul Burning- ham, Bilhzird Maxsfield, Paul Gun- dersen, Rich ard Burniingham. . 0 , 5. 0 -' Row 1: Gloria Wood, Janice Waters, Joyce Bryson, Norma Sumens, Louise Young. Row 2: Dixie Lynn Gunnerson, Carole Webb, Suzanne Burbidge, Ann San- der. Row 1: Joyce Livingston, Mary Lin- schoten, Carol Lublin, Connie Liston, Jerry Malm, Leslie Matson. Row 2: David LeRoy, P a ul Lewis, Keith Leggroan, Ray Larsen, jerry McGhie, Douglas McGregor. Row 1: Clara Mae Lewis, Ardel Krantz Norman Overman, Stan Martin, La Rae Jackson, Roberta Horsley. Row 2: Jimmy Hill, La Baron Robin son, Ray Lisonbee, Wanda Klingler Gwen Evans, Lyle Linsey, Fred Lind say. 69 , e,alXg1N-0' WiLL JJQSL NW 7l'W'l f , HMB ,J - ,, Junk- 'fl , . .. AWZ- A- 1 'Nfl . qi M g A Q V, ff Rou' 1: Gloria Rolapp, Dorothy Papa- nikolas, Mary Newman, Ruby Peter- son, Ronald Wright. Row 2: Ray Woods, Keith Workman, Carol Rice, Alfred Phillips, Lyman Powell, Bob Gardner, Vernon Perry. l l Row 1: Darlene Sharp, Gloria Evans, Row 1: Connie Rae Showell, Gailyn Gay Roper, Gloria Sorensen, John Smith, Dick Dunkan, Betty Sloan, Smith, Robert Sorensen. Jeanette George, Lorraine Sonzini. Row 2: Lucy Spencer, Dorothy Schmuhl, Row 2: Douglas Rose, Eugene Scholes, Dick Shipley, Donald Fielden, David Rulon Fairholm, Bob Fillmore, Rich- S d ' k h S ard Smith, Edith Ann Schaelling, Fielding, Robert te gwic , Jo n or- ensen. Dorothy Spencer. 70 S h Row 1: Nancy Jones, Sandra Leavitt, Nlarion Koehler, Perry Larsen, Wayne King, Creig Jewkes, Bryce Jackman, Duane Burdette. Row 2: Joyce Gilbert, Ronnie Johnson, Bonnie Paul, Keith Garton. Row 1: Gary Peterson, Lavell Wood, Dawn Parker, Ruth Pollard, Pat Raw- son, Anne Stewart, Carrol Peterson. Row 2: James Boyack, Lowell Billett, Carl Mayers. Row 1: Jeanne Simmons, Joan Bur- gess, Jack Piep, De Lin Crofts, Ken- neth Cook. Row 2: Barbara Brown, LoRee Cook, Jonita Bernards. Al f 1 . 'f f N x Si V 1 fxf X ld X -. 1 .. X4 J. V . x J' E Q. 1 ' ., li N ' ,N XY . Y i 'J' X' J 5 VL . 4 ', ' ,J . X' . xq - ' e' ft' X . lx. 17 x ,JJ fx 4- V' A f t If I H. J , - X f I N' il A If . . 1' 74 , u i .. .xx N- ,C - , L S h Row 1: Neil Van Dam, Archie Tyler, Stanley Swedin, Ramona Stembridge, Mzlrgy West, J o a n n Dangerfield, Joyce Stillman. Row 2: Robert Cummens, Gene Nero, Karl Tsehaggeny, John Thayer, Leo Stevenson, Lorin Staten. Row 1: Lorana Gardner, Evelyn Dray- dale, Carole Ence, Emma Lee Davis, Philys Rognon, Jo Matsumiza, Dick Driggs. Row 2: Norman E a s t w o o d , Dean Wright, Myrrxn Daniels, Donald Der- bidge, Walter Douglas. Row l: Geraldean Scott, Barbara John- son, lvlarjorie Fresne, Dona Holm- berg, LaRae Pack, Alberta Glad, Er- nest Sharples. Row 2: Don Sharples, Boyd Willden, Kenneth Wilkerson, Hugh Pinnoek, Agile Cox, Bill Gedge, Sherman Ray, Carol Swonson. Row 1: Thomas Miller, Marilyn Mul- lins, Loa Moss, Jean Messinger, Ann Nunley, Kay Christensen. Row Z: David Miller, Billy Nelson, Zuida Ness, Ted Murdock, Marvin Miller. Row 1: Abbie Burrows, Claudia Fitts, David Faehring, JoAnne Gardner, Nancy Huff. Row 2: Richard Shelton, W e a v e r Hanes, Maurine Housel, Geniel Max- field. J 1 '1 b x.f.f-, QL. - 4 . 'I ' ff' '5 V Row 1: Merrill Maxfield, Joan King Viola Johanson, Lynn Hixson. Row 2: J. C. Robinson, Darrel Hintze Grace Johnson, Margaret Hodges Nancy Huffaker, ArCola johnson. 1 4 Row 1: LaRaine Harper, LaVon Gwil- liam. Row 2: Jeri Granger, Barbara Hale, Ronald Hadley, Max Graves, Marian Hartkopf, Cecelia Hansen, Morene Hansen, Grettle Hansen, Lanez Han- sen, jackie Harkness. Row 1: Fred Mellen, Jay Tippetts, Kar- en Milde, Janice Evans, Velma Wood- ard, Beverly McKissick. Row 2: Hobart Wliite, Herman Shell- enherger, Arson Anderson, K e i t h Shell, Rae McFarland, Bill Peffer. Row 1: Dan Deakins, Elissa Wood, Vicky Acampora, Zolamae Enniss. Row 2: Owen Daw, Darryl Darger, Bill Wilson, Klenner Erelcson, Vaughn Drage, Ardith Youngdell, M a r c i a Wagley. S Row 1: Kenneth Merkeley, W a yn e Goodman, Dorothy Gatzemeier, Mary Jane Hampshire, Wiliiia Klingler, Ja- nene Ferre, Ramona Harris. Row 2: Calvin Lamborn, jack Hilton, Douglas Glanville, Carvel Jonas, Elea- nor Gibby. Row 2: Lois Caldwell, Lajuan Casto, Owen Wardell, Richard Copling, Glen Johanson, Gary Andrus, John Atkinson. Row 1: Howard Anderson, LaRae Cas- per, Helen Christiansen, Gay Lou Capps, Janet Carlson. Row 1: Bill Walkenhorst, Bonnie Birch, Joe Velasquez, Robert Sackett, Arno Walbol, Eva Richardson, Elaine Tapp. Row 2: Marie Widdowson, Margene Thamert, Dale Burnett, Dora Stump, Jeane Stillman. I i, , ., y V K . v , 1 , , - . 5 i . ' - 1 w 0 4 I f ,.' I ., h uf v, ,sq J A Q e - Qs v A 3,-xi, I ,iv 1 A. 0 ,. I ,das ' I I If fa, I ' l . m 5 I 'Y L o ' , . lk Il nl ' 1 . I V' 1 A s 0 f -r ' 1 ...Q ig L E f u I . 5 vf in ,.. if 'K '4 1 .L -y Q . . Q .- Q, 5 5 K . . .. -, X. Q.. ,. . as M. .. , 'Q -X ' 4 , Q . A . k . 6 .. , i x . 4 Q , .. Q xc au Q . L' :A Q XSL SX ' x . .Q , . VM g, .A ,. . Nxt. .QQA v ' Q...-Q .N F- Y 8-' QXQ iv' ', .w4.X1.. .4 -2 ,X -' MMR... .M lk 1A,...fepa Q . y.x'si4Q: 'Sf Q . i1+8QQ'ilsW ' ff rx f.+..i.Q.Q Q Q X , ' .. ,, ,...1Qs . . V .pf ...v . K ,...,,, Y . V Q... ..w,.. -Z 2 ...Hb XV, ,.,vx ..fiw- X . '5iAsi!,a.f6'? , r iv-A535 1 saw Q., .Qi ....s. iii!-vlfiibililx iw xE24Kii-ki :e3Qfy,,Qtiif Sliaxbxit WQQQQ V-iixUcmQpgl-Bi! mi.Q3+,wQ yi gssrzu ae. Q 025-Svlgvawl iyfxilfi ..,...y,g Qiiilirkl as xwsfwyl lSi8fv9'l5 ksxw bvl ..,.., Q- X 5 .f,. SEi4xxf wa.w...., ,j:.f'5 ie.af +R X. xqf .,,,... .X Q ml S?S'5f' 'AX d5'I9 il . X +vbY.. MX 4 N-, .,.M. - . gf, ,., S ,Q NK f ' ls.. x x'k Q xx . ., , v w lg., .X x Q Q sq- X S Q-by su Q Q, sire Q s .iQ . Jann - - . v vin .u Beverly Layton.. sd area of the. LN Burton. opulatc Lucky' R0n I . yccupy an HUP ner moment-AHIV ' the Senivl' HOV' For me the dances were a constant social whirl to hoogie heats, melodious waltzes, catchy fox trots. Having a wonderful time at the Get Acquainted Day matinee dance I rather liked Granite. The higgest dance of the year, it hoasted attendance of the whole school. We took a complete afternoon to swing our partners and make merry. I felt right at home among melt' ing clocks, scowling schoolhouses, and dancing hooks at the yearhook dance, Heavenly Daze. At the Korn Krih Kick the incuhator with its shocking hut not vulgar sign gave F. F. .-X. en- thusiasts a big charge. When I tired of dancing, I rested in a pen for sweet little ewes. Plaids and levis gave the dance a festive air. It was the Night Before Christmas dance and at the Granite gym lacy snowflakes, crisp air, and sweet-smelling pine trees were the reigning feature. Bringing Christmas joy to all were jovial Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, Elaine Davies and Steve Evanoff. Spring fever clutched at my heart as swaying daffodils graced the junior Prom. Armed with colored glasses, I faced the gruesome stockings at the sock hop, the jack of Spades. No sore feet the next morning for Drama and Math Cluh supporters was the rule as everyone cast off his cohhlers to dance in his multi-colored woolies. If next year was as wonderful as this, l declared, the social world at Granite would never die. 78 oonlighl At the Yearbook dance, couples are lost in the spell of soft lights, Curt Anderson's sweet music, and a fantasy theme of Heavenly Daze. The Korn Krib Kick, the spirited La Raspa, and casual cottons produced a typical farmer- fied atmosphere, as Nadine and Tom, right, make the most of it. After witnessing a rousing football game in the crisp fall air, Granitians enjoy the annual Grid Iron Swing, the first dance in a year of festive occasions. jill, Bill, Gene, and Ann admire fragrant pines, skies, skates, and gay wall scenes, which carried out the theme of YVinter XVon- derland, the House of Representatives dance. FAE BAILEY Girls' Day Queen VANET SORENSEN Prmn Qucuu ELAINE DAVIES Mrs. Santa Claus Vernice jensen, Yearbook Queen. Toothpaste smile . . . Dressed to perfection . . . Loves baby kittens and anything blue . . . intrigued by navy uniforms . . . Greatest ambition: To make jerry a good wife. Shirley Frame, F. F. A. Sweetheart. Her ready smile goes well with her pleasing personality . . . Sews the loudest Pajamas and smoothest date dresses in school . . . Couldn't decorate for a dance without Shirley. Arlene Hadley, Senior Hop Queen. Good things come in small packages' '... Contagious smile and rare sense of humor . . . Millions of clothes right in style .... A lways gets her man! VERNICE JENSEN SHIRLEY FRAME ARLENE HADLEY Yearbook Queen FFA SU.'llCll'lL'llTl Senior Hop Queen Fae Baile , Girls Lea Yue ueen. Bluefe ed, brownfhaired 'unior . . . Bubblin' Jersonalit . . . Y 5-f Y 1 fs l Y has her own accent . . . Happiest when she's way down south in Southern Utahn . . . One man gal. Vanet Sorensen, Prom Queen. Charming, petite junior with a captivating smile and swarklin Y blue e es . . . Favorite astimes - sewin Y, suorts, art, and Neil . . . Strives to lead P P F- l University band. Elaine Davies, Mrs. Santa Claus. Siiends her time skiing, ice skating, and kee in 1 a scra book about Granite . . . Mad about sewin , Dancin in the Darkfl and Steve P l- P , 51 . . . Plan to own a red convertible or marry a man who doeslw Porxrziirs Compliments of Don Blair, Murray Camera Shun. 8 l The brilliant performance of Grant Johan- neson, presented by the Granite Arts Associa- tion, thrills enthusiastic Granitians. Weclnesdtly became assembly day, the high point of the week, when I sat through a variety of programs ranging from the classi- cal music of Grant johanneson to the abso- lute hilarity of the sophomore assembly. I laughed, applauded loudly, or even slept, depending on the mood of the moment or whatever happened to strike my fancy. Our own traveling assembly, Gittin' Off junc- tion, represented what I thought was the best in singing, dancing, and comedy. I went to special pains to wrangle an invitation to a neighbor's house to watch it on telef vision. The Urefined' Rigoletto quartet was really something to remember. Christmas brought the annual carols of the a cappella choir, plus an original take-off on 'Twas the Night Before Christmas. Thc Rigoletto quartet, consisting of David Nichol, Lindsay Carlisle, Don Martindale, and Lawrence Lyon added hilarity to our traveling assembly. llssemhlies Don Martindale, Bob Tipton, and Alfred Lindsay admire their unusual present, a live dancing doll. Ill There were so many hours' entertainment that the outstanding features of each have become merely a jumble of pleasant memories. The talent assembly brought out many unknown accomplishments, prominent among which was Dixie Lee Ranclc with her acrobatic ability. The tiny performers from children's dancing school made me wish l were four years old again. The adagio team could have given pointers to professional couples. The chorus from the U. of U. brought back many former Granitians and gave them a chance to sing the Song of the Gl' once again. jordan High brought a glimpse of life on the planet Mars, fantastic plastic clothes, attached antennas and all. The days of the horseless carriage are relivcd Violinist Virtuoso, Joe Nelson's secret fu- again as the barber shop quartet harmonizes ture ambition, is effectively portrayed by Jean Sweet Adoline on the sophomore assembly. King. 'SY l A Nan 'gifts FEATURED STUDENT TALENT, DRAMA, LYCEUMS AND MUSIC A trumpet trio, Bill Adams, Alma Erekson, A talented dark quartet provided spirit and nd Walter Christenson, prepare to present zest to Gettin' Off Junction by their rhy- iellow selections from their repertoire. thmic song and dance numbers. 83 xx XX xx XX .Wagga . ss-jS5tgQQgs,Esx .TL-c' - . x .N x P x-why -S ..- . ,. x N Q 9 f S X 8 X is Campus I recall those wintry blasts as I fled from the L to the S and the glis- tening snow as it transformed the campus into a scenic wonder. The S -with its strains of Freddy and his Fiddle its ex plosions produced by would-be chemists, and its quiet talks with Mr. Hatch - is the heart of Granitian life We pledge allegiance to the flag - these words rang out in the crisp au- tumn air as we expressed loyalty and respect for our country's emblem. 84 The festive air of Character Day acquired a morbid atmosphere as the gruesome Frankenstein family at- tracted wide-eyed stares and awe-filled glances from curious spectators. Cheer up, pal, this really isn't a madhouse. Oh yeah ll! E E Portraying ex-convicts, with Pat Nye as warden, the stage crew, attired in traditional prison stripes and numbers, dragged ponderous balls and chains and found that the carefree life of a jailbird is not to be envied. They fit into character remark- ably well! Right: Ooh la la! David Nichol's impersonation of a ballet dancer, complete with red curls, flounces, and tights, was the main attraction on the Character Day assembly. He succeeded in making the process of elimination more difficult for the judges. The seal has heard complaints and ambitions for many years-the last- minute cram before that big test, the planning of that super slumber party and the latest news flash. Posing as fugitives from a nursery, Bob Tipton and Alfred Lindsay roamed the halls in three-cornered sarongs, carried baby bottles, and sported bow ribbons. Their juvenile antics gathered crowds and caused commotion. They'll let anything in, nowadays!! X 2 4 A Our one-track minds were opened to the why and wherefore of Sam Spade, Sing lt Again, and This ls Your Life, as we delved into the mysteries of radio. Members of Mr. Poulson's class, Louis, John, Jen, Lenore, and Earl, enjoy the brisk morning air. That wild shuffle of feet, that stam- pede coming toward me, that crowd- ing, pushing line-it's the tantalizing odor of food beckoning a hungry herd of students to the cafeteria. The fire escape landing at noon of- fered lively music to those eating lunch on the lawn below. Make-up is a delicate art, I learned while smear ing power, rouge, and eyebrow pencil on my pa tient friends. ' ss. P' i H' M . In the home living room'a noon teachers enjoyed wholesome meals and discussions with their fel- low workers. X , . . pm , I sf' ,.,,::5i,::ii 5 gf Q. to , - isgil .K . .. i x F 64 f i ' 2 I braved the early morning air to study lighting, the developing process, en- larging, and color techniques in Mr. Poulson's photography class held be- i fore school. i The spirited music of the band heralded Homecoming Day, when former alumni relived the faded memories of long ago or the good old days. An assembly featuring talent, past, present, and future, was the main high- light of the day. fi A vwwgarww X, 5 r , 3 i Ma, I 3 way, N Q 5 V Q it H S Nga ? .M Y . . X , , The Queen CGloria Petersonj completely dominated her husband, the King Uim Mackiej. The myth concerned the king's and queen's daughter, Beauty, cursed at her christening by the black fairy, who stormed in amid loud crashes of thunder and flickering lights. The wrath of the black fairy was aroused when the queen excluded her from the chris- tening banquet because of the lack of enough golden plates, but the dreadful death curse was changed to one of a century's sleep by the bright sunlight fairy, who arrived late. To prevent this fate, all sharp instruments were banished from the kingdom with the exception of a spinning wheel kept high in the castle tower. Beauty matured into a beautiful princess and a betrothal was arf ranged by her mother to Prince Rupert, whom Beauty did not love. They're fast asleep, chuckles the old man CLarry Kirbyj to Nanny CLucy Spencerj. Her whole life is in this tiny red book observes Ther- on Pollard to wife, Sally Ann Birdzell. The queen's seamstress, Nanny, saved Beau- ty from the impending marriage by allowing the girl to prick her finger while mending her wedding dress, and the predicted slum- ber began. Courageous Prince Delmar, who heard the legend about the forbidden castle and the exquisite maiden, forced his way through dense thickets and briars to the side of the Sleeping Beauty. Enchanted by her loveliness, he bent and gently kissed her fair lips, thus breaking the spell. Gradually all in the sleeping court awoke, yawned, stretched, and resumed busy castle life. The wedding, planned one hundred years earlier for Beauty and Rupert, took place with Del- mar as the bridegroom . . . and they lived happily ever after. Dirty little peasants, mocks Rupert at Darlene Sharp, Ann Stewart, and Carolyn Coon. 5' . AN x1's:f-,ffl sf f PRESENTS LEGEND At last we're together, whispers Prince Delmar CRichard Christensenj to his bride CMarjorie Shaferj. Light and airy, the fairies fascinated Nanny, the King and Queen, and Bumps. Sleeping Beauty was presented at Granite High, january 11, 1950. This modernized drama- tization of the familiar legend satisfied my own desire for novelty, intrigue, and amusement. The unique lighting, realtistic settings, and lavish costumes heightened the romantic effect and lent a thrilling atmosphere. Throughout the play, varied emotions were expressed: Ten- sion was increased with the dramatic entrance of the black fairy, the king's droll humor and old Bumps' nonsensical antics added comedy and spice, while the tender awakening kiss con- veyed romantic sentiment. As I watched, I forgot my cares and allowed myself to drift into the delightful world of fantasy. Portraying the leading characters were Jim Mackie as the ludicrous, adorning king, Gloria Peterson as the obstinate, self - centered queen, Marjorie Shafer as lovely, unspoiled Beauty, Richard Christensen as handsome Prince Delmarg Paul Baker as jolly old Bumps, and Lucy Spencer as kind, faithful Nanny. A large and capable cast under the direction of Geneva Langlois assisted in the production. 89 SLEEPING BEAUTY' Leemnn Perkins Clircddy and his fiddle, entertains the town folk with some tricky fiddling Song ol Norway Lee Humphries, competent director of Granite Higlfs Song of Nor- way, pauses momentarily to review last-minute instructions. On the hilarious drunken scene Ron- nie Hart and Jim Mackie discuss plans to make thc countess give up singing. Ronald Hart protests against a mu- sical character for his son as Corinne johnson calms his nerves. Ioan Page, Gloria Peterson, Connie Marks, Renee Osguthorpe, Iean Mil- ler, and Kathleen Nielson grace- fully depict the legend of the maiden of Norway. After falling prey to the intentions of the Countess CBillie Loukasj, Nina CBonnie Dipoj and Edvard fDon Martindale, find happiness. Dropping in on the opera rehearsal one night, I was grcat- ly amused by the cast. As I entered the auditorium, I saw Mr. Humphries demonstrate to Bonnie Dipo how to sweep across the stage gracefully. At the sight of his gliding into Don Martindale's arms, the crowd roared with laughter. When it came time for jim Mackie to appear on the stage, he couldn't find his cane. Mr. Humphries called a recess while the entire cast searched for the misplaced article. Finally they discovered it under the director's chair. Ron- ald Hart was particularly convincing as Father Grieg. His long curly hair was the envy of every girl who had sacri- ficed hers for the sake of style. Then Billie Loukas swept on the stage with all the poise and dignity of a prima donna. Her acting was superb until the moment came for her to make passionate love to the Count, she laughed, stammered, and blushed, she declared she simply couldn't do it, but after much coaxing, she yielded to their per- suasion. Corinne johnson, who gave an excellent perform- ance as Mother Grieg, could scarcely wait to finish her part on the stage in order to resume the reading of her book, Good Earth. Tore Pederson, a native of Norway, ex- plained to me that he was present to assist the cast in pro- nouncing Norwegian words in the script. David Nichol departed temporarily from his good-natured humor to portray the character of a sad poet. Suddenly Mr. Hum- phries noticed my utaking in the show and informed me that visitors were not allowed. I apologized and reluctantly made my exit. 4 i Q P 'Y As a climatic ending to Grieg's concerto and Song of Norway, the chorus and dancers make their final appearance. Despite Papa Grieg's insistance that he must go into Pissoni's prima ballerina CLeRae Christensen, accom the fish business, Edvard leaves on a concert tour with panied by her court, gives a performance never to be Countess Giovanni. forgotten. 92 Dressed in a white dinner jacket, Mr. Humphries strode out to the rostrum and raised his baton. The overture began, the curtain slowly parted, and Song of Norway came to life on the stage. The story concerned Edvard Grieg, a well-known Norwegian com- poser, played by Don Martindale. A famous opera star, Countess Louisa Giovanni CBillie Loukasi once heard him play at a village festival and decided immediately that he should be her accom- panist on a concert tour she was soon to begin. Since she offered a fabulous salary, it was impossible for Grieg to refuse her. They traveled through Europe, ending their tour in Rome. While they were in Rome, Edvard's fiance, Nina l-lagerup, portrayed by Bonnie Dipo, came to ltaly to marry himg shortly after the ceremony, the Countess dragged Edvard off on another tour. Grieg and his friend, Rikkard Nordrack CDavid Nicholj had planned to compose a song since childhood. Edvard was to write the music, while Rik was to compose the lyrics. Rik fulfilled his bargaing Edvard, however, prof crastinated. In time Grieg learned that Rik had died, and in grief he vowed never to compose again. All ended for the best, never- theless, when Edvard, now a famous man, returned to Norway with Nina. Count Le Loup, henpecked, girl-chasing husband, played by lim Mackie, added humor and spice to the production. The beauty of the scenery, the effectiveness of the music furnished by the orchestra, the perfection of the dancing, and the combined efforts of the commendable cast enabled me to say that I have never spent a more enjoyable evening. Life of Greig s David Nichol recites his Legend of Norway to Don Do you realize that this is my husband' screams laffifldale and Ronald Hart, Bonnie Maxwell 1Jl3Y- Billie Loukas as Jim Mackie flirts outrageously with illy tweaks Theron Pollard's mustache. Bonnie Dipo. 93 I F 2 r 5 ,X v f g, -I Q' N S it ,J N tx, N 4041 L T s K. 6iFightH CHEERLEADERS SPUR THEM X XX QS, if , sw: Es. A il lies ,. ' Nix ' fN:NXI'yr QS Ngjsgg 'HMNLNS atzsw-.sas yrs 'X .E RN Sl: i ifgiSSAQ WS X tygg fees S QV Come on, Farmers, yell! To those of us who attended the tussles on the gridiron and in the gym these words, stimulating more spirit, noise, and better sportsmanship, strike a familiar chord. Ever on the job was our quartet of enthusiastic cheerleaders. LaRae Christensen, pert and vivacious senior, known for her toe ballet, sewing, and win' ning personality, spent her time and energy working with Pep Club formations, as well as acting as cheerleader. Barbara Noonchester, sprightly and agile junior, found her position an interesting sidelight for her one love, dancing. Brent Gudmundson, zealous and vigorous junior, excelled in basketball and tap dancing besides being a cheerf leader and a Music Guild president. Thayer Christensen, snappy and energetic senior with a pleasant voice, kept the crowds cheering at crucial moments. Throughout the entire season of football and basket' ball, at home or at Ogden, in rain or in sunshine, while winning or losing, these faithful Granitians were present, urging their team and arousing students' high spirits. Their best performance was given per- haps the final night of the basketball tournament when they received additional help from the blond and petite daughter of Coach Cec Baker. BRENT GUDMUNDSON BARBARA NOONCHESTER LARAE CHRISTENSEN THAYER CHRISTENSEN 95 KAY LEAVITT RONALD RUNNELS HAROLD EDGAR MONTY HOWARD RAYMOND BURRIDGE KENT PEDERSON BRYANT MACKAY BOB DIAL Football GRIDDERS END SEASON THIRD IN BIG EIGHT REX SUTHERLAND The man who makes the teams. 96 Une of my chief after-school recreations in the fall was watching Coaches Rex Sutherland, Cec Baker, Sanky Dixon, Russ Magleby, and LeGrand Dykman put the football teams through their warmingfup exercises, gut practices, and blocking drills. We enjoyed a successful season, losing only to Ogden and Davis, and play- ing for scoreless ties against Provo and South Cprefseasonj. Allen punts the Farmers out of danger against Provo. Leavitt carries on an end run against Ogden gridders. E Which way to go? is the question confronting this Ogden finds a hole in the usually impregnable luckless Farmer at the Davis game. Farmer line. 97 Gllllllle Power BY SUTHERLAND BOB VOQS ROMER SCOTT GARY PECK CARL WILLIE BOB ALLEN LAMAR BUNKLE WILBER KITT GENE TEDESL SEPTEMBER 23. ln the first league game the Farmer eleven hattled East in a I3 to IZ win. In the final minutes of the game the Leopards' end run gave them their second touchdown and a score of ll. They des- perately needed the point after the touchdown in order to tie the game. However, Milford Varner's pass fell incomplete, giving us our first league victory. jack Clark ran over left tackle to the one-yard line, from where Kent Pedersen rammed over. After a series of plays, tiny Monty Howard slipped past left tackle for our second tally. Kent Pedersen's conversion spelled the difference in the scores at the end of the game. Anxious members of the team watch the action from the bench during the East game. SEPTEMBER 30. ln the first running play against jordan, hig Kent Pedersen ran 74 yards for a touchdown. The whole first half the Beetdiggers were powerless against us, especially after Monty Howard returned a Digger punt to their one- yard line, and then over. Gur line, especially Vos, Runnels, Dial, and Monson, was a stone wall against the defending champs. The Diggers looked very little like the powerhouse that ran over us in '48 The Hnal score: Granite l3, jordan 7. ppcd again by an alert Farmer line. The Farmers' powerful line stops another West thrust GCTGBER l4. ln the game with Provo, we could not seem to strike payfdirt, even though we had several changes. Frank Kelhch intercepted a num- her of the Bulldogs' passes to give us Hrst downs galore. Although we were twice within ICIVS yards of the Bulldogs' goal line, the contest terminated in a scoreless tie. The game was unique in that not one penalty was called on us during the entire game. Center Boh Allen and halfhacks Gary Peck and Kay Leavitt played outstandings games as did end Ray Smith, who caught 3 of the 5 J. 4 pigskins chucked at him hy quarterhack Gene .X Tedesco. bANKY DIXON Gramte's Field Mentor. 99 FRANK KELBCH GENE WHITE ROGER TONNESEN RAY SMITH JERRY BAILEY MARVIN WHITE GENE MONSON JACK CLARK JoE N1ELsoN OCTOBER 21. As I watched the Ogden Tigers run an I8 to O score over us, l couldn't help heing astounded hy the fact that though we were on Ogden's home field, 50 miles from our school, we had more fans in attendance than the Tigers. Though the game was played on a wet field, there were a minimum of fum' hles, and forward passes were common. Two of ours were intercepted hy the Tigers for touchdowns. We fans were an unhappy lot as we rode our huses home. 100 l U . , 'v m Q fb' -rf ,X .jc E 55 K, ' . Wi t E: ' EQ' Q x at 38.3-v.w I I is ff :E K , L iwsliy-' Y Q4 , . X X . if E A A ,L 1 E V ,L jigs V . , A W :exam E1 w s Tedesco, Lucky 13, stopped against Davis, And how. Football ON THE GRIDIRON, WE SOUGH Oczroiseu l8. We closed our football sea- son by defeating the West High Panthers 6 to O in an afternoon battle. Accurate pass' ing, good blocking, and powerful running were evident during the entire course of the contest. Fullback jughead Miers couldn't he stopped as he drove yard on yard into Panther territory. Linemen Romer Scott and Gene Monson played outstanding games. It was our passing attack, however, that put us on the heavy side of the score. A series of passes from quarterback Tedesco to end Smith gave us the deciding 6 points. FELDON ROBINSON BOB PAUL BOB DICKMAN BILLY BAILEY PAUL QUIST FRANK ROBERTS T 7 .1 T RECOGNITION OCTOBER 28. Davis High School exploded in the fourth quarter of the game to rack up three touchdowns and 20 points to our 6. We dominated the field until then by the offensive playing of Gary Peck and the line backing of big Bob Allen. A pass from Gene Tedesco to Ray Smith meant 6 points for our end of the tally. The Darts' Carter Cowley to jerry Cowley combo won them the duel. PAUL HOWE BOB WILLIAMS BOB PETERSON BUDY WHYTE MEHUN MEIR JERALD JACKSON DICK WOOLEY Our junior football team, under the guidance of Cec Baker, LeGrande Dykman, and Sanky Dixon, had a poor season this year, losing four out of our Five games. However, we did have a very successful pre-season schedule, beating both the Pleasant Grove and Wasatch Academy junior varsity teams. Losing a number of our more outstanding players to the first team accounted partially for the mediocre showing of the junior eleven. ln league competition we Farmers stopped a strong jordan team, then were ourselves beaten by East, West, Davis, and Ogden. We played our best, so we held our heads high and offered no apologies. 102 LAMAR STEPHENS JACK COWLES MILTON MELDE BILLY DONALDSON BOB TIPTON JOE HINICH YOU CAN TELL BY THE BROKEN NOSES I 1 v , n ' . 4? A i 5 A X m Q 'Q . bfi- 1 N xix, K id Q I 1 Q by I ' , 'Q' 1 , YAY M J if A , x V . . . SF! W - ,f , If X ,v , WW y . N ' fu W W Ni? K S f xi? 5 1 v if yi - w X9 gh Q X , ff gk S ' A A gi! .A X 3 . x 'kv Q . yi , , 'K 1 V X , mg , , ' A I g x S? , Q fs ' f A I Y 33,3 5,55 N K ,QW 1 f ,T K ' v 1 X23 S? 1 uzbl Ak , 5 3 6 I3 '55 fi We -.f Q R 1 F f ,xy . X 5 FRED GOLDING NEAL HANEY LARRY BAILEY NEIL ASTLE 3 ,ii N X - , WX Maisie, f x' ' GRANITE FIVE PLACES SECOND IN STATE AND BIG EIGHT This year I watched Granite's pre-season underdog team work its way slowly into top form, get into the tournament by one point, then lose the state championship by the same margin. Undefeated on our own court, our record of 6 wins against 4 defeats put us in second place in the Big Eight League, with a sensational last-second shot by unruffled Larry Bailey, plac- ing us in the state tournament. In the tournament, I saw our team trounce South Cache 62 to 36, making a new tourna- ment record for points scored, and bettering the one Granite made in 1944 by 6 points. The team's play against Logan was one of the finest exhibitions of high school basketball ever seen in the Utah fieldhouse. We ran over the Region One champs 56 to 36. The following evening, in the fight for the state championship, we again played terrific ball against South High, hitting over 50 per cent of our shots. We led the Cubs throughout the game, until Cal Drecksel's jump shot gave South a onefpoint majority in its first state championship. The final score: Granite 54, South 55. Neal Haney played the outstanding game of his career, controlling the backboards and adding 20 points to the Farmers' tally. Our dynamic lit- tle sparkplug, Fred Golding, was named an all-star player by both the Deseret News and the Tribune because of his boundless energy and triggerfquick reflexes. Later deadshot Larry Bailey was named guard on the all-state team. 104 CLIFFORD BOYCE GARY THOMPSON BOB BESS Fred Golding makes an im- portant counter against Jor- dan at Granite. West man fails to stop Cliff as he makes another goal. NAMED THE MOST IMPROVED TEAM IN THE STATE COACH CEC BAKER Thompson hooks one in to lower the West high hopes. Tremhling with the excitement of the first league game, l took my place among the screaming, shouting, spectators to watch the aggressive Farmers outscore the Davis quintet 28 to 25. The ohstinate Darts, though hot on the Farmers' heels throughout the game, failed to keep pace with the flashy Granitians. JANUARY 13. ln time for the last game in spite of a late hus, l watched the hardffighting Farmers how down to a sharp- shooting Provo team 42 to 36. Neck and neck almost all the way, the Granite fivesome were halted hy long-shot artist Ronnie Kump and the Bulldog team. JANUARY 20. Pride took the place of despair as I saw my team rally and upset favored West High 44 to 36. The Panf thers got off to an early lead which was overcome in the third period. Cut spirit and teamwork spelled the difference and won us a game. 106 ROGER TONNESEN MONTY HOWARD JOE NEILSON RAY SMITH JANUARY 24. A well-balanced Ogden team showing cham- pionship form dealt our Farmer quintet a 59 to 50 defeat. All our boys played well hut could not keep up with the Tigers. Though we lost the game, it was evident that the team was improving and my hopes for entering the state tourney were looking up. JANUARY 27. I witnessed a David and Goliath duel as the short, stocky Granitians trounced the tall, slim East High fivesome 43 to 30 on our home floor. The stone in our slingf shot was the fast, aggressive game played by Fred Golding. junior Neil Astle proved more than a match against 6 foot 5 inch Dick Horsley on the Leopard squad. FEBRUARY 3. The following week I was deafened by the Granite rooting section as we squeezed past the South High Cuhs 49 to 48 because of Neil Astle's last-second field goal. Trailing throughout the game, we caught up and overtook the Cuhs in the final 2 seconds of the game. 107 Neil Astle and Neal Haney foil the Davis high team. A quick play by Ncal Haney throws Provo off guard. A quick jump shot by Neil Astlc drops through for two points. nd-bg? BOYD YOUNG JACK PASSEY BYRON VANCE JIM TYLER BUDDY WHITE BRENT GUDMUNDSON PAUL HOWE FEBRUARY 10. My spirits were at low tide as I left the Jordan High gym after suffering a 40 to 33 defeat. Larry Bailey's 12 points led the Farmers. FEBRUARY 14. The state tourney looked mighty close when we downed a hard-fighting Provo team 46 to 38 on our own court. Boyce, Astle, Haney, and Bailey were our leading scorers, in that order. Fred Golding was a constant thorn in the Bulldogs' side. FEBRUARY 17. We were much the favorites as we entered the duel against the Davis Darts, but the Darts didn't know it, for they beat us 32 to 29 in a thrilling overtime period. FEBRUARY 24. Another lastfsecond goal won us not only a game, but a chance to compete in the state tour- nament. With only seconds to go and one point be- hind, we stole the ball, tried a long shot, made the shot, and won the ball game against jordan 36 to 35. Larry Bailey was carried off the floor on his team- mates' shoulders. MARCH 9. For our first opponent in the state tour- nament we drew a tall and flashy South Cache team. ln the second quarter, Cec Baker's boys caught fire and the half ended 35 to 18, our favor. 1 cheered my lungs out as the Farmers' score remained almost dou- ble that of the Spartans, even after the subs went in. The final score: Granite 62, South Cache 36 - a new tournament record. 109 COACH L. R. IVINS Toumumenl JUNIORS LOOK TO CHAMPIONSHIP 1013 H1N1cH Fighting FIGHTING RIGHT TO THE LAST SECOND DICK STAKER PETE SPAREBOOM BILL MARCOVECCHIC MARCH 10. As I entered the Ute iieldhouse before our game against Logan, undefeated in Region One play and victors over West the previous evening, I was sure that the game ahead would be no snap. Soon after the game started, however, Granite launched one of the strongest offensive drives seen this season, to win 56-36. Larry Bai- ley's jump shots were hitting almost IOO per cent, while Fred Gold- ding's floor play and total of Z0 points earned him a place on two all-state teams. MARCH ll. The big game. This one decided the state champion- ship. We soon outdistanced the South Cubs but they fought their deficit up from ll points to one point when we called our sixth time out with 10 seconds to go. South missed the free throw but big Cal Drecksel sank a long, high jump shot to give them a championship, 55 to 54! Thought our loss ironic when I remembered that we had beaten South the past two years under nearly the same circum- stances, been far behind the entire game until the final seconds, only to win by one point. As was said, We won the game, but lost the trophy. 110 The junior varsity basketball team under the capahle experienced handling of L. R. Ivins, developed into a wellfcoordinated quintet hy the end of the season. Many times they lost hy a narrow one or two point margin. ln the initial meeting the hoys romped over an everfthreatening Davis team hy a -10-43 margin. The following week the Provo Bulldogs suhdued us -19-40. VVest High followed with 3-P23 victory over the lighting Farmers. A tough Ogden aggrejpv tion heat us on their home court 4334. In our next encounter the cagers lost a heartf hreaker to East 33-32. Ivins' team mowed South down 39128. ln the last game of the season, l saw the Jordan Beetdiggers take a 3lfl3 margin. Big Joe Ncilsen going up for two against Davis Darts. The juniors had a tough schedule hut played alert hall from start to finish. Though they were handicapped hy the loss of several top, notchers who joined the first team, I look for all the players to he right up in the higher hrackets when the season opens next winter. Gary Thompson makes two points while Davis Darts stand helpless Cliff Boyce sets one in while Neil Astle looks on. 111 Boasting., several returning racers, the track team looks hopefully ahead to a successful cmder season. MP .S were iw I .-A Xt 5 3 E if X r. ' 'frlli V A . ,, KJ A lx ig! - . i gf Q r A t Ln-:wifi g , l xkfxr s Farmers who represent Granite by chucking the shot-put, javelin, and discus in field events. As spring hecame evident I watched the cinder fever creep into the hearts of the Granite track team. With a host of returning lettermen and a few new stars, the track and field teams started to limber up their arms and legs. This well-balanced group with Cec Baker coaching the track team and L. R. Ivins taking over the field chores looks like a sure cinch to take the State Championship. 112 XS tux Sxm Ness Xie Q-QNX. J Granite Farmers look over the old diamond that served for thrills to them. After the pre-season game with Bingham, the baseball team grin victoriously. Students stayed after school at night to watch the baseball team practice. I saw baseball, the great American game, rushing toward the front of the Granitian sports scene. Interest in the sport increased rapidly among the studentbody. In spite of a short tryout period and the lack of a first class diamond or equipment, the Farmers fielded a well co-ordinated and hustling squad. I watched the team welcome spring with two victories over Bingham and carry the fight on throughout the Big Eight season. The 1950 outfit was a well-rounded one with Joe Nichols, Ross Record, and len ja- cobs handling the receiving chores. Smooth working Neil Astle headed a capable mound staff, composed of Kay Leavitt, Paul Ander- son, Douglas Rose, Keith Labrum, and Hen- ry Wielders. At the initial sack I watched Gene Wight, Gerald Iackson, and Ray Smith perform. At the keystone was hard- hitting Roger Tonneson understudied by Lyle Tusey. Pete Spareboom cavorted at the hot cover and the nimble Monty Howard roamed in the shortstop post. Left field was held down by two coming sophomores, Wal- ter Douglas and Alvin Schafer, while free- swinging Gary Peck played in center. The Babe Ruth of Granite baseball, Bob Allen, carried the team on his big bat and was a top flychaser in right field. .. ., Xx.., .. xA.x.,, s E Q E Q S Skiing Tennis Gull X Backhand and forehand strokes offer netters, striving to make the main team, a challenge to conquer. Correct posture, rules of serving, and playing the net are studied carc- fully by members of the tennis team. L. R. Ivins explains to golf enthusiasts the tech- exhibits form par excellance i1 nique of hooking a ball around a grove of trees. Granite team pre-season practice. 114 The snow was barely off the ground when the tennis team began burning up the courts with cannon ball aces and fast volleyed returns. Sanky Dixon's able tutelage has made this sport one of the most popular on the campus, and one of the fastest grow' ing. The boys chose Byron Vance as their captain and entered competition full tilt. South, Bingham, Box Elder, and American Fork were met in pre-season contests. With their appetites whet- ted, the netters battled Davis, Jordan, and Ogden in league plays and never failed to give good account of themselves. Enthusiasm is fast growing among the netters. Perhaps Granite will produce tomorrow's champions. The Gold Club, under the guidance of L. R. Ivins, was one of the most interesting sports I watched during the spring. The group noted a sizeable increase in members, many of whom entered local tournaments and matches. Gary Peck was elected president of the group on the basis of experience and popu- larity. Practicing was done on the athletic field and at Nibley Park. When the air turned chilly, and the mountains white, I grabbed my hickories, jumped into a friend's hot-rod, and roared off to en' joy some Utah skiing, long compared with the finest in the world. Although we didn't have any Jack Reddish, skiing Farmers entered all the intermountain races and did their best. The unofficial ski club, sponsored by L. R. Ivins, held an All-Granite race. Bob Whit- ney won the cup, followed by Con Silard, Ierry Maghie, Gene Wight, and John Page in that order. X gX N Nm SN. I iiiii lm Page, Ski club president, attempts a long dius christy on one of Brighton's snowy apes. Ski club. 115 A Granite skier flashes through an open gate during the ski team tryouts, sponsored by the vfww 4 Q if Y .64 . 4 4 ffsf Q. 4-4 .41-3,24 - J 8 lb F Q, 4 + . if .Q g, 3 Q ,Q Q v ef .. 2 xx Q v A Q A s 4 Qxs Iwi fl , ,W wfzv, 'A gn: 'Y Q, 4, sv xx ,,,Ln ,,.ff.v -,iq flifw- 5 wx X 4 , , . , 4 , t . wx ..,. N s X ix , .x y , e x - 'H 11 ssfaxff s v .N -vx .Ks can ,.vv f,. 4-.rv ...- .fag ...-mf va-,A Qf..Q .kgxt ,. Qfyfx Qa,Q wsfx tx' Q. 4 ef. Q Q1 s Q ,,.kb. xo: gpbx , x s v-Q X x f Q Q Q Q X Q 1 .x + x + 5 1 :Miss X++n ,xx 1 Aff Q if xv sxfx is xx f,X ,wx ,.+ ,, , :ne ,,.,gan g QQ' Q QxQ' X R 1 Q su .vs ,if- 4 x 4 + 5 , A ,. Y 1' w ' 1 wk 1? xi ws Q x 3.QX v 5 NSSSQ 2 W x 'fix Q I wig X- sa A x xx f f , riff xx ,.::.: FTM-4: X- 6' x E,,bU::4Qrf' Y x qggggnn 1? - 4-5, 0 u 9 , X X-ix 1 Q f ,nik 1' 'WW 'NWN i. . n as A x CLARK BAKER BURNINC HAM Biology - Botany Biology Physiology - Psyeholog. EXPLAINS CAUSE AND EFFECT Louis, Peggy, Miranda, Lelah, and Joyce experiment with the distillation of water in the Chemistry lab. Pickeled sea cucumbers, frogs, and garter snakes fascinate memhers of Mr. Peterson's Iiugcnics class. Marlene, Georgia, Bohhy, and john dis' cover the complexities of the human eye in Psychology. Mr. Clark points out leaf structures of veins epidermis, and chlorophyll to interested Bot- any students. COMPTON BENNION PETERSON POULSON Chemistry Physiology Eugenics - Psychology Chemistry - Physics When the irritating odor of burnt sugar or chlorine gas permeated the air in hall and classroom, I learned that Granite had a chemistry department. There was no end to my curiosity about science as I wistfully stared into the chem lab at its mysterious trays of test tubes, its shelves of distillation equipment, and its rows of labeled bottles. Along with the smell of chemistry drifted wild tales of pickled sharks, octopi, sea cucumbers, and other gruesome specimens said to be lurking in the Eugenics room in the huge re- ceptacles. Skeletons of cats and rabbits frequented one corner of the room, while a huge owl with bold, unblinking eyes stared from the top of the show case. All was not morbid, however, for senior psychologists were constantly repeating choice anecdotes from the hu- man nature bulletin board or declaring how interesting the brightly colored charts or Mr. Peterson's droll sense of humor made the Psychology class. A human skeleton and a replica of a human eye symbolized Mr. Burningham's Physiology class. Like a jigsaw puz- zle, the eye had to have the right parts taken out or replaced at the right time. I pacified my interest in the senior and junior sciences by delving into Biology - the study of osmof sis and tropisms, which were considered comprehensible to the sophomore mind. I peered in dark corners, beneath rocks, in the air, and under driedl eaves to End specimens for my bug collection for Mr. Baker's Biology class. Shuddering while stabbing helpless in- sects with pins, I pondered my reasons for ever taking the class. To practice psychology with finesse, to produce electricity with care, and to understand the function of the body were dreams I harbored for my junior and senior years. 119 Who were the men involved in the XYZ caper? What is known as the powder keg of Europe? Who won the Battle of Roses? Before my history course was over, these and many other trouble- some problems were put to rest. When the question of my choice of vocation arose, I quickly enrolled in occupations. After taking numerous personality and aptitude tests, I decided that my quali- fications fit one position only - that of a professional tramp. However, undismayed, I experimented with salesmanship. I learned the art of putting one's foot in doors without injury, and the accomplishment of high-pressuring an unsuspecting husband out of his dough These social sciences were of great value to me in getting my marks from teachers. During the second semes- ter I found myself studying law. I visualized myself standing erect before the court. Upon opening my mouth, I was surprised to discover eloquent speeches and persuasive arguments flowing free- ly. Then as I heard my name spoken, the vision vanished, class court was being held, and I had been elected the judge. Future su- preme court justices will surely come from the Granite's law classes. Mrs. Sumner also discussed with us the Statute of Frauds. A marriage contract has to be written to be legal, I realized. A woman has a man dead to rights with that certificate in her hand. We poor men are trapped when we stroll down that aisle. In American Problems I marveled at the thousand and one ways the government finds to spend our money. Bookkeeping made me realize that even a small business has hundreds of ways to dispose of our gold. I grappled with debits and credits, interest and ex- pense, assets and liabilities. Balance sheets, profit and loss state- ments, and abstracts of accounts receivable and payable became common place expressions to me. 120 l. . -'.f 'Q f :'1 ':'-' ie A FRANCOM THORPE BEECHER American History American History American Problems Classes in American Problems studied charts on family budgets as part of year's outline Nlaking outlines of a country, geography, religion, and rulers was a major project in world history. I I ALLRED Advanced Math DYKMAN Mechanical Drawing M h sl-IARPENS wlr Thinking of myself as a potential Einstein, I made it a point to enroll in all the math courses Granite had to offer, from plain geometry to college algebra. After graduation I realized that the hours I had spent grap- pling with formal proofs, linear equations, complex frac- tions, and spherical triangles had been well spent. In my sophomore year I enrolled in plane geometry, discovered that sides of a triangle opposite equal angles are equal, and mastered the art of constructing a line perpendicu- lar to a given line segment and bisecting it. LeGrand Dyk Dykman freshened the course with his sharp, ready wit. Since many of my friends took the same course from Mr. Compton, heated discussions concern- ing which of the two teachers gave the most arduous homework often filled what idle time I had. The fol- lowing year I studied solid geometry and algebra C under the tutorship of Mr. Allred, imperturbable math teacher, who demonstrated that the axioms of plane geometry hold true for all angles in all planes. I found that the step from parallel lines to parallel planes or from oblique angles to polyhedral angels is not as enigmatic as I had expected. Trig was a lot of fun, with the algebraic back- ground I had found it easy to expand and develop for- mulas. I realized that I had a long way to go before I could argue with Mr. Einstein, but at least I had a good start on the right road. Mr. Allred gave me a parting hand-shake and wished me luck in my future mathema- tical ventures. 122 ln Mr. Dykman's mechanical drawing classes, students discov- ered concentration, the best way to get good results. Mr. Allred explained slide-rule to show how easy it is when you know how to engrossed knowl- edge seekers. How to construct and interpret a graph is explained by Mr. All- red to students in advanced al- gebra. Languages SERVANT OF THOUGHT, DENOTES THE MAN ln Mrs. Tucker's English class we were encouraged to participate in a skit for experience of expression. 'B Miss Langlois' debators argued in regional meets that direct vote should be adopted by the people. MADSEN MASON English English TU CKER NELSON English English As a lowly sophomore I entered English 10 and found myself diagramming sentences by the hour or frantically racking my brain over the week-end for theme inspiration. Later walking through the halls, I wondered what apparitions lurked in the five-pound literature books the juniors carried around. By next fall I realized, after an extensive study of the volume, that juniors were supposed to be an authority on the stories of Washington Irving, the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe, and the essays of Ralph Waldo Emerson. Shortly a glance at the gallant senior was to bring back nostalgic memories of English literature. Rumors of a sixty-page research paper aroused my heartfelt sympa- thy and admiration. Hearing that languages add to one's culture, I determined to mas- ter as many as possible before graduation. Muey Buen, que hora es, and tengo hambre' became familiar expressions in Spanish, while my favorite phrases in first-year French were ma petite chon, oui oui, bonjour, and mais ouif' The outside read- ing and oral reports required in second-year French, I soon discovered, greatly increased one's vocabulary and his knowledge of foreign customs. X 3 'Q ,SX Sk REYNOLDS English Rehearsing poetry and singing songs varied the schedule for the day in first-year French. Every six weeks Miss Mason's sixth period English class reported on fav- orite books. ine lifts Roland, Fay, Norma, Nena, Lawrence, and Marilyn sculp- ture in clay and plaster of paris. Commercial art students specialize in priming and painting colorful posters. LANGLOIS Drama - Speech NESLEN Art ALSOP Band - Orchestra HUMPHRIES Vocal Attempting to excel in our particular fields of art, speech, and music, we mastered the paint brush, cor- rect pronunciations, and major scales under the direc- tion of Mr. Neslen, art director, Miss Langlois, speech and drama expert, Mr. Humphries, vocal instructor, and Mr. Alsop, band and orchestra conductor. In art we never had a spare moment while completing rush posters for all activites, retouching decora- tions for dances, and planning, building, covering, and painting settings for six scenes for the opera, Song of Norway, and school play, Sleeping Beautyf, En- tering contests for the covers of the yearbook and handbook we searched the far corners of our imagina- tion or original ideas. Winning first place in the conf test was Gloria Peterson's yearbook cover and Frank Withers' handbook. Spectators of school programs felt free to tear up, chew on, and doodle with the pro- grams which took us long hours of tedious work to produce. ln the student and district art exhibits we displayed our oil paintings, crayon sketchings, water drawings, ' and clay sculpturings. In Miss Langlois' room I was intrigued with pantomimes, debates, hu- morous readings, and one-act plays. Our hot debate team traveled to many schools throughout the state gaining favorable recognition. Also we speech lovers experienced a holiday in all phases of drama and oral expression when students from Granite, Ogden, Davis, and Jordan competed for honors in a speech festival held in our auditorium. In our music department we gave concerts, an opera, and varieties to gain more prestige for our alma-mater. 127 'arg -1 -' Q ,,, , : E , wig, gms x 3 gf Sf gf 'ml Q 9 Ar X A N Q3 ,iv N A3 . k ,avi H .fs Sig: EX 'K ' -A. 3 -S1:,QtNi Q x N X J ff:-' A ,, ,,- 2- ,H xx 3 'i x , S gx ,. H N , v ,ff Q? iz x ,I , , x X, L? ' ,I K , , h 4, 3 y, . R e K Q ' '. QF ES' Q V fyf Q X 1 w 3 n w g W -W fr, X332 :rg ' , ' ' , 4 f ' SJ X ' , - ' 'uf ' , , ' 1 J . w A M f as Q mf f E 9 Q: 'Q J54 7- . L 1 1- 7' 1 . u 1 , Q 'Yin Kb W' 1 f ff ff o I s s m.. . ,W W f . ' 1 , - Mm K ' K f A ,Q W gg A K un an V I H V1 my :Aki 'AW gf gr XS! x ' , X , , 3 w 5 ' 1 , J . Kgs 'view , Q in M 3 i . '. 3? iff. ,wg keg.. x , ' fl- xx - Ny . S X xxx x. .,Ltl?x:XNiX wi . ,Xwx x xx - ..,., X Q N x X 1 X llrchestru A thousand violins, singing violins, for the sky . . . well, maybe not a thousand but many violins, proves that Granite's orchestra could give as good a performance as any music lover would want to hear. Throughout the year we championed modern music and worked to in- crease our command of the classics. For nine months we practiced and practiced until the music of Care Maria Von Wever and Ludwig Van Beethoven became a part of us. The biggest project of the year was the presentation of two evening concerts for the general public. The high' light of the second concert was the Gverture Fantas- teque No. l, or The Awakening of a Sleepy Personf' which was written by Lawrence Lyon, a sophomore stu- dent of Granite, who asserted that inspiration for the work resulted from his two twin brothers. Newcomers to the orchestra are Ieanette's and Howard's oboes, and Jay's big bassoun. The harmony of the cello gave our orchestra a mellow tone. The orchestra presented a symphony concert featuring Leeman Perkins, soloist, and Lau- rence Lyon, student conductor and composer. Udliwugbafm 0 Mm in-1.-,. amy -Mm an W, lan M, mu., -. Mr. Humphries, Ronnie Van Dongen, and accompanist, Pat, Delorus Cherie Gloria Betty and Gay Suzanne Burbidge, examine the opera score in prepara- blend their voices to When They Begin the tion for Song of Norway. Beguine At the close of the year, I auditioned for the A Cappella Choir. After humming scales and reading by sight, I obtained permission to regis- ter for the class. Early in the fall Mr. Humphries outlined the course and emphasized the fact that being a member meant supporting out- side engagements, staying for after-school rehearsals, learning diffi- cult music, and becoming used to his good nature. We grew ac- customed to his pounding the piano, his hilarious performance while making faces for desired tone quality, and his amusing jokes. Hum- ming the familiar songs Dry Bones, Waters Ripple and Flow, and 'fSend Forth Thy Spirit, l collected the daily absentee slips. Never shall l forget the programs presented at various churches, where we sang such favorite hymns as An Evening Prayer, Were You There, and Madam Jeanette. At Sugar House and down- town Main Street we enjoyed singing the crisp icy air novelty lin- gle Bells and the ever-loved Hallelujah Chorus. After memoriz- ing words and music of the many choruses in The Song of Nor- way, we felt Well repaid for long rehearsals. The work was fun, and the crowds who came to see the finished performance were un- usually large. OPPOSITE PAGE, Top: White blouses and shirts, and dark trousers and skirts per- sonified our glee club at Christmas carol time. Center: Members of Mr. Humphries' seventh period a cappella gave ward programs twice a month as an outside activity. Bottom: Twelve songs for the opera including Strange Nlusicu and I Love You kept the glee club on their toes. 131 Glee Club Cutting stencils, making out absentee list, writing notices, became daily routine for office practice students. Busy typists keep eyes glued to copy as they try for at new high in at ten-minute writing. l,et's see, how did you say to do this accounting problem? asks a puzzled bookkeeping student of Mrs. Sumner. With the development of speed in this dare-devil age came the exten- sive use of shorthand, which l set out to conquer in my junior year. A new simplified system made this goal visihle to the naked eye. l couldn't foresee the headaches in checking proportions, phrasing of hrief forms, and adding correct prefixes and suffixes. English, as well as shorthand principles, was hashed over as l tried, in vain, to transcrihe my own notes. Side hy side with shorthand came Business English, a powerful asset in the commercial world. A full year course offered douhle opportunity to increase my meagre vocahulary, check letter forms, review what l had learned in sophomore and junior English, and hecome acf quainted with the husiness world. l studied the art and value of newspaper advertising and tried my skill in the field. The prohlems that arise in the husiness world, l discussed in commercial law. i f f?7 fn- ff Ii i - :i x L: Sffiififji' Y X SSN N , 1597 iii N X X X X he Skill PERFECTED BY COMMERCIAL S T U D E N T S BOSH Business English - Shorthand JORGENSON Shorthand - Office Practice SUMNER Law - Bookkeeping BERGESON Type L17 . j .--1, -' fi,-! Perpetual clicking intermingled with groans, vigorous carriage returns, . and ceaseless chatter rovided the atmos here for my first encounter 'Qi ' . . . . 'P' th the commercial de artment. I heard over and over these instrucf cr. CE l P I9 i tions, Sit erect with feet flat to ac uire balance and avoid fati ue. I-lu Z ix, Y Y Cl g ' fir , ke s closel and eliminate arm and wrist action. I dili entl ed tv X t V V g V P '--W K I' . . , . . . t 1 , K the a abetic sentences, warm-u drills, and timed writin s in ho es of P, Q P g P l.wg'1 - xx' I I 4 4 l c u I' .-K e ,Q re ving a 60-words-per-minute pin. Each timed writing would find me - ' W - f Y . '. . . -1, ' ',,.. ' K!'hClCll f ust one word for that new hi h and m bud et a little low when .W V , 1 g V g an 1 . X-1 . f- ,Q-gt, X the party at the end of the term was on me and other prospective secre- ' 11 . 'N f . . . . 'Q Vf t ries who failed to a1n five words. A master of the elementar function T, ,wg Q g V - - ,..- ' f typewriting, I advanced into office practice, Where I learned about the 'P X intricacy of the more complex office machines. The ediphone, rexograph, linograph, and electric typewriter employed our undivided attention. 1' 133 s S No one knows torture until he has had a class in the L building before lunch. The mouth-watering scent of warm cupcakes, crusty cookies, and mellow pies seemed to waft through open transoms, cracks, and even keyholes to torment fourth period stu- dents. The baking class offered cooking training, as well as pastries for outside customers. After lunch l retired to the sewing room. That new jerkin, formal, or pair of slacks was cheaper and more valuable to me when I maneuvered the needle myself. Vernice and Georgia learn that clean hands are essential in home nursing while classmates watch. .hfuvffff Qi W 1 uw- jf: Potential spring wardrobes take shape as Ruth pins a pattern on, while Nancy fits a suit jacket. 134 ROBINSON HOWARTH Home Living Sewing Unlike store clothes, hand-sewed apparel always seemed to fit in the right places. My new clothes were quickly wrinkled, however, as I became the victim in the home nursing class. I learned how it felt to have a bed ir ade around you, to have a sponge bath, and to have a fractured arm put in a splint. I suffered in silence, knowing some other class' mate would be in my spot tomorrow. After completion of my home living class, I was graduated to home mechanics. For weeks I terrorized the population of Granite as I brandished my knife, sharpened to the 'nth' degree under Mr. Harris' apt supervision. With protests from my parents I proceeded to rip out the wiring at home for the pur- pose of practicing my assignments on house wiring. LIVING, NURSING, AND BAKING ARE POPULAR Ummm!! Baking students enjoy applying finishing touches to scrumptious cakes. 135 DAVIS Auto Mechanics HILLAM Agriculture Shop und Farm HARRIS Wood Shop Even though I didn't know a spike from a finishing nail or a piston ring from a smitty, the expediency of enrolling in one or more of the manual training courses offered by Granite was obvious to me. We had excellent woodworking, auto shop, radio, and home mechanics classes to choose from. I knew the knowledge gained from these classes would prove invaluable. From Mr. Harris, we learned the merits of various types of woods, nails, screws, and paints. Lamps and small, simple brackets slowly began to develop under our inept hands. Sore from the constant rubbing required to sand down a large area of lumber, we wondered if it were really worth it. We found that the application of the proper stain to a particular wood was a technical, exacting operation. In Mr. Davis' department, the cut-away motor explained to us better than any lecture or pic- ture the function of each part of a four-cycle engine. We learned the major causes of motor failure, the places to expect squeaks, and the effective remedies for each. Working on our own Chevs, Mercs, and Model T's made tiresome, greasy work seem fun. Mr. Poulsen's radio class studied electromagnetic waves, cir- cuits, condensers, and the Morse code. 136 Repairing the steering apparatus is a frequent task performed in the auto mechanics class. The farm management class com- pares seed wheat samples to deter- mine which is best for planting. Farmers we're called, and farmers we are. We're proud of the vocation and proud to have such an excellent opportunity as we do to study the funda- mentals of rural life from Mr. Hillam, the genial, popular agriculture teacher, who also does everything from sponsoring the FFA to presiding over the House. ln his animal husbandry, horticulture, landscaping, and farm man- agement classes, I learned the basic principles of crop rotation, livestock judg- ing, poultry care, and other farmer's problems. 137 , X N NX XX W tw, .1 ' X . ..+ i s N W Qs Ns 5lffsifi' Qi , xt .Ass Girls UN. A11-uerics F Us -i imowu, BUT STRENUO S ningracefuliwseso ee xovelxC5- A common sight in the A building after the ringing of the bell was the frantic whizzing of fellow sports enthusiasts through the hallway to locker rooms in an attempt to don regulation black and whites or leotards before roll call began on the field or in the gym. Then, after preliminary procedures, we separated, as Mrs. E's sophs, into various groups of basketball, tennis, dancing - samba, tap, ballet, or as Mrs. Smith's in -betweens, we learned poise through routine exercises, before swinging into kickfball, volley ball, and baseball. In dancing classes we came into our own by performing the Skater's Waltz in the Christmas assem- bly, Malaguenia and Waltz of the Flowers in the traveling assembly, and by furnishing all the folk and ballet numbers in the opera. Relaxing in the hygiene room on rainy days, we took notes on good grooming, up-to-date fashions, what makes us tick, and how to keep fit. Regular visits from the school nurse helped us to realize our need for more rest, better diet- ing, more vigorous exercising, and fresher Oz. Like all other girls in the department, l felt that Mrs. Smith, sincere and persistent, and Mrs. E, jovial and patient, were much like second mothers to me, finding that lost blue slip, extra belt, white shoestring, or misplaced locker combination. Sidelights to regular routine were gossip sessions in the instructor's ab- sence, programs and parties on special occasions, and frequent picture shows on care of feet, correct posture, proper nutrition, and on swimming, tennis, and diving techniques. 138 Oh, get that ball, shouts team member to Jeanette as she bounces into the air playing catch ball. 4-6GC C6Zs3Z FQ A fy W J'A l s t SMITH i, , Basketball provides vigorous, exciting fun for most athletes of the Physical Education fairer sex ENGLEKE Ph X, il Ed ' , Taking in fresh air as they play baseball, these brave gym yblcd ucdtmn students endure the heat. 139 Spring brought Rex Sutherland's boys' gym class onto the field for an invigorating game of baseball. Boys In Action 1' uw ,S ,,q,,f..5Er. . ...gf-5... is Q 'Ni 'SA .: 'Q K, 'Zi ':. :'?5 S f X.. . . .,,.,.,,...,. DIXON Basketball Each boy plays in the basketball class series in hopes of making the varsity. l40 In gym, we kept our bodies in trim by alternating classes in swimming, hygiene, and basketball. During good weather we abolished hygiene to go outside, playing either softball or foot- ball, or perhaps training for track on the oval. Tennis was very popular, as were the sports' moviesfwe saw on rainy days. tl, ,CLI gf X, xx I 'if ,gl .A V . t A l V 3 BAKER IVINS SUTHERLAND Basketball Basketball Football In three years at Granite High I had an opportunity to meet four of the finest men in the state, Russ Magleby, L. R. Ivins, Rex Sutherland, and Cec Baker. From the day that I first played in the gym Russ was my friend, when I needed help, he was my adviser, when I played on the sophomore football and basket- ball teams, he was my coach. Though it took much patience and effort on his part, I learned to fight and to play hard but clean. Managing the junior basketball team, I discovered L. R. Ivins, whose spirit pushed the cagers to their greatest heights. Throughout my school training Cec Baker was to me an instif tution. I recall that for years he publicized our school by send' ing champion teams to state tournaments. In my senior year, when I played varsity football, it was Rex Sutherland who showed us the plays and the strategy that won us the games. l4l MRS. BETH EDMUNDS MISS MELBA JACKSON MRS. ANN KIRK It wasn't long before I discovered the library . . . a sport for relaxation, informal discussions of lat- est hair styles, or last minutes of cramming on that chem test next period. I watched Mrs. Kirk finding historical novels, checking over-due books, and trying to redeem borrowed magazines. The office bookstore, managed by Mrs. Beth Edmunds, drained my skimpy savings as I found that new text books, number two pencils, soft gum erasers, and Scrip ink were necessities. Miss Melba jack- son okehed notices, handled registration cards, and managed school files. Handling our blue slips and fiiling absence records was Miss Melba Allen. The study and office offered continual help to bewildered sophomores throughout the year. With graduation nearly in sight, Gloria, Rayola, Farrell, and Dick study intensely. 142 MAKES STUDY OF TEEN-AGE PROBLEMS PAT NYE DIXIE WEIGHT GREG HUNSAKER - GLORIA PETERSON Editor Editor Art Editors At last I became a senior and was asked to join the yearbook staff. We chose our theme, Age of Bewildermentf' which brought a maze of problems to view. How can one make the theme concrete yet fluffy, inter' esting yet education? Senior and junior por- traits involved conducting tedious coupon sales, selecting varied picture backgrounds, and distributing special appointment tags. After the staff decided to take sophs in groups, l spent every spare second wander- ing the halls scrubbing down choice spots for that camera shotf' No room, bulletin board, tree, or stairway was free from the desperate eyes of the staff, as we tore our hair to find forty-eight original poses. Com' pletion of the dummy meant the commence- ment of real work. Dick and Bob laid out the sports section, Norma began collecting pedigrees, while the rest of us wrote and re- wrote copy and prepared indexes. Deadlines and press runs became the headaches of the day. The iinal triumph, the distribution of the 1950 Gmnititm, looked eyes away. 143 MR. NESLEN - MISS MADSEN Advisors 44 1950 Grnniliun Pat and Dixie insisted they had devel- oped permanent creases around their waists from leaning against office counf ters selling coupons. Date f student's name f editor's name. They vowed to huy ruhher stamps for their names he- fore the next sale. l wondered if the paper editors were really serious as they drew crowds to the office with their ac- cusation of pilfering from the yearhook fund. New dress-yearbook money? became the school joke. Norma Mros, Shirley Frame, Janice Pinney col- lect senior pedigrees in front of S building. Distributing yearbook activity announcements are Sally Wheat, janet Shimoda, jackie Glade. Checking costs and color schemes, staff members complete last-minute plans for the yearbook dance. BARBARA MILTON MARILYN WHITE Copy Writers A musical assembly presented by Curt Anderson gave dance ticket sales a big push. Gil Henry's Spin- ning Bandstandi' plugged Heavenly Daze from the air, and snappy write- ups in the Tribune and Telegram game the dance known throughout Salt Lake. Our school paper encour- aged undecided males to get that date and do some high stepping at the yearbook dancef, JOHN PAGE Photographer Wormy apples, melting clocks, and enraged rulers gave the yearbook a surrealistic atmosphere. Broken mirrors were considered a lucky find. Corners boasted wild saw- horses, while around the bandstand history books engaged themselves in exciting card games. I gained a jump rope after trying my luck at the mermaid's fish pond. It was even fun to help in the cleaning-up process the next day. Work shirts that had disappeared from fathers' closets reappearedg scarce scissors and brushes were returned to the art room. Another successful dance had been com- pleted. DICK THOMSON - BOB BRATTON - JIM CALKINS Sports Editors , Editor jack Reading and Associate Editor Leeman Perkins examine products of two days at the press. Delores Duncan, Vernice Jensen, and Edith Anderson prepare typed material for proof sheets. Miss Reynolds, paper sponsor, over- sees and approves the work pro' duced hy the paper staff. 146 E S Student reporters from the town papers 1 ceive news pointers from Mr. Jacobs, t student teacher. Connie, Jim, Ann, and Elaine read imp: tant notices around Miss Pehrson's office f news items. l became a senior and signed up for journalism, where I found myself in the midst of our energetic paper stall. I soon learned to hunt down the news, write it correctly, and collect inches in the paper. Time was of the utmost importance and Miss Reynolds' constant reminders of dead' lines and lastfminute articles spurred us on. Editorials, fluffy Deh-on-airs, and original jokes-l tried my hand at them all. Working together to get the complete paper made up were Jack Reading and Leeman Perkins, cofeditorsg LaRae Christensen and Diane Dixon, exchange editorsg lean King, assignment editorg and john Tempest, sports editor. Anne Nate, Corrine johnson, and john Tempest also wrote for the city papers. Reading the latest happenings in the regional Barbara Milton tells an anecdote for the school papers are Fay Sorensen, Norma Spjut, joke section to Mary Jeanne, Louise, and and Dona Mae Whitehead. Marilyn. The whole staff discusses troublesome prob- jean King, Nancy Smith, LaRae Christensen, lems of deadline and print during the jour- and Diane Dixon are alert for the latest news. nalism period. 0 0 STIMULATES ACTIVITIES IN THE News At the half-year We were introduced to Mr. Jacobs, our student teacher, who arranged a tour of the University of Utah journalism department. Under his direction we worked to improve our vocabularies and recorded original news reports. We wrote seriously, joked, ar- gued over school problems, and decided world issues. An open discussion and occasional quizzes on the news of the day, taught us to listen to the radio and read more than the fun- nies. We took everything in our stride and never failed to distribute the Grrmitian on the third Friday of each month. Cther members of the staff were Nancy Smith, John Page, Def loris Duncan, Vernice Jensen, Edith Anderson, jim Calkins, Ann Chryst, Connie Clayton, Elaine Ehlers, Louise Gray, Marilyn jasperson, Mary Kovan, Barbara Milton, Barbara Row' berry, Norma Spjut, Fay Sorenson, and Dona Mae Whitehead. l47 ro STRESSES LITERATURE P L. fv Students find news a ers 'ive them broader Pro Lita members meet at noon for get-to ls views on literary efforts. gathers and discussions. We read the latest fiction, analyzed modern Last minutes of meetings are spent review poetry, and compared English and American ing authors' lives. authors. After hearing the seniors talking about the fabulous Pro Lita Club and watching their spirf ited meetings through the window of SflO,s door, l was finally allowed to join this exclusive organization. Only by taking English IZ was I eligible. After a delayed beginning, we elected Ronald Runnells as president, Corrine johnson, Betty Mills as vicefpresidents, and Delores Moser, Valjeanne Cassidy as secretaryftreasurers. Qur program committee consisted of Diane Dixon, Delores Peterson, Corrine johnson, Beverly Brinton, and JoAnne Pearson. Uur sponsor, amiable Miss Reynolds, lent us her room during lunch periods for business meet- ings. Uur purpose, to promote a wider interest in literary eflorts among the students, was enjoyably fulfilled as we studied the works of Edna St. Vincent Millay, Thornton NXfilder, Wtilter de le Mare, john Masfield, and other literary geniuses. Our high spot of the year was the discussion of Shalcespeards The Taming of the Shrew, which was presented by the l lniversity of Utah in the early spring. 148 CLUB OFFERS MORE FUN C . I Elaine Cline and Josephine Omer admire and A favorite hang-out for gab sessions for com help care for Mrs. Bosh's plants. mercial students was this corner in Mrs Bosh's room. Type and shorthand students study spacing Preparing for the next test, a group of short and transcription problems. hand students dictate assignments to one another. From my upper classmen I heard that the Commercial Club trains the business leaders of tomorrow and promotes social activities as well. Early last fall their club officers, Beverly Maxwell, Carol Hilton, and Jackie Glade, told me the plans for their traditional initiation party. Next day l saw prospective members roaming halls, displaying flashy neckties, and that evening l observed all the members in the club room, playing Bingo and gorging them- selves on ice cream and cookies. Before the party ended janet Shimoda was awarded the prize for the loudest tie. From Mrs. Bosh, the sponsor, I also learned that a year's hard work on timedfwritings and dictation tests found these students well represented in the commer- cial contest. Seems to me this club adds greatly to the intellectual and social development of the business students who participate. 149 Being an advanced math student, I was eager to join the Gamma Mu Sigma, which I knew would not only give me associations with students of similar in- terests hut also enlarge my scope of the exact science. Early in the fall Mr. .-Xllred started the hall rolling hy holdf ing a meeting for the purpose of electing officers. Eugene Maier, Vanet Soren, sen, and Neil Mcliride were installed in the positions of president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary, respectively. The annual chess tournament which started out with a field of over twenty conf testants, was finally won hy a junior, Erwin Syndergaard, who received a trof phy in the shape of a giant chessman. At the heginning of haskethall season, our cluh purchased a large supply of plastic cushions, decorated with Gran- ite's insignia. Sales were slow hut we had lots of fun trying to huckster our friends into parting with a dollar for the purchase of one. In March we joined with the Drama Cluh to present the lack of Spades Dance, a sock hop where shoe leather was spared and prizes were awarded for the most gro- tesque, unique, and shocking socks. It was a girls' choice affair, and I was plenty worried for some time, hut at the last moment I received the Iongfawaited phone call. Chess experts, concentrating deeply, participat- ing in the Math Cluh annual chess tournev. The faces, angles, and base of polvhedral angle are explained to a group of mathematicians. Trying to solve an equation, advanced math students study assignment. 150 as Pep Club A large G and H are just two of the man a n Y half-time formations made' by these Farmer- ettes. l-low vivid in my memory are the splendid half-time shows put on at our home basketball games by the Farmerettes, a group of enthusiastic supporters. I can still visualize the GH and snowman formations which took hours of preparation after school under the directing hands of Mrs. Engelke, sponsor, and LaRae Christensen, president. Bright red jumpers, white short-sleeved peter pan collared blouses, white gloves, and royal blue silk neck scarves and stockings made up the uniforms for half the girls while the others wore black skirts, white blouses, and snappy red suspenders. They cheered the home team to victory. Other members of the Pep Club help give our Farmercttes cheer as they sec our home team boys the support they need to chalk up another add another two points to win the game. win. ' KK f ed, L 1 VM ' V sv' ' 7, J L lu' A a L X -f LL I A, 1 I7 :I f K Y J I fLj 1 ,- '- I ft. f y ' 'A' c l l C 1 .Q IL J LL 1 I 5 Q , 1 T -Af l Fortunately I took Spanish this year and, thus, was invited to join the Lan- guage Arts Cluh, one of the most active cluhs in the school. After the election of the officers, Anne Paul, Richard Davis, and Byron Vance, we gave an initiation party, where we featured the cluh's talent on a sensational program. Pop and weiners were served for re- freshments. Later in the year we pro- moted school spirit hy the sale of color- ful red and hlue pom poms to the stu' dents for the price of one thin dime. The profits, of course, helped to inflate our deflated treasury. We also aided in the hand uniform campaign hy the sale of candy in the halls of the NS. l especially enjoyed the rousing Christ- mas party held in the spacious, comfort- ahle SflO, where we exchanged pres- ents, gulped hot chocolate with spud- nuts, and applauded the program. Qur final accomplishment was the award' ing of the scholarship certificate to the best student in the school at the end of the year. This scholarship was for the purpose of encouraging high schof lastic efforts. Throughout the year l feel the cluh henefited hoth memhers and nonfmemhers. ' ,V4 .tr-Y , ., Jax. tv 5 4 u u Reading Spanish and French magazines helps lan- guage admirers to learn more about other lands. Translating words of foreign records provides fun for language students who understand them. Language Arts Drama Club Stiff positions and odd faces were imitated in the That's not me, was the familiar cry when we Drama Club puppet play. heard the recordings of our voices. To find a clue to the murder, everyone examined Of interest to the Drama Club members is how thc victim. should one propose. Although i petrified at reciting Little Bo Peep, l summoned my courage and became a member of the Drama Club, whose aim is to create dramatic appreciation. Long hours were spent in practicing the district contest play, Death Takes a Holiday. For the initiation party l wore a white shirt, completed the traditional rituals, enjoyed meat pies, ice cream, and pop, and chuckled as prospective Lionel Barrymores vied for prizes by depicting lamps, keyholes, and waste paper baskets. To aid the band uniform campaign we donned aprons, brandished spoons, made candy, and sold the finished product. 153 Music Guild Long hours were spent in rehearsal for the traveling assembly. Learning new songs such as Strange lNlusie was a favorite diversion. Last-minute party preparations were made hy Brent, Mr. Humphries, Laurie, and Nancy. With its one hundred and seven memhers, the Music Guild was to me an awefinspiring group. Early in the fall l joined their numher and set out to promote good music through- out the school. Our annual program, The Night Before Christmas, remains a happy memory. l can still hear Sharlene Millgate, Goldie Burt, Don Martindale, Lindsay Carf lisle, and Theron Pollard, dressed in gaudy sleepers, sing All l Want for Christmas ls My Two Front Teeth. ln the hackground l see a huge Gothic window, through which Saint Nick entered hringing live dancing and skating dolls, and wooden soldiers to the good little hoys and girls. With a twist of his wrist and a nod of his head he set LaRae and Walter Christensen, Alma Erek- son, and Bill Adams dancing and jumping all over the stage. Melodic carols, Silent Night , White Christmas , Oh, Come All Ye Faithful , Rudolph, the RedfNosed Reindeer , and jingle Bells , sung hy the chorus in their shimmering white hlouses and shirts, sent the studenthody to classes in a festive mood. Another highlight of the season was our initiation party where we ate stacks of cookies and quarts of sherhet. l-land lotion, powder puffs, toys, hrooms, and dust pans were some of the prizes awarded to fun-loving members. 154 155 Notes were held while Mr. Humphries checked our intonation. Committees laughed as they suggested games and prizes for our next party. Practicing expressions made onlookers think we belonged in the circus. Extra minutes were spent by members of club observing a dem- onstration on new strokes. By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea, we sang as we plunged into the briny and came up gasping for breath. The pool in the L may not be accom- panied by long stretches of sand, rolling waves, wav- ing palms, and a tropical sun, but it afforded us mermaids long hours of relaxation, enjoyment, and a trim figure. We of the Girls' Swimming Club elected Peggy Ann Turgeon, president, LaRae Qrullian, vice- presidentg Marilyn Luck, secretaryg and proceeded to plan a year's activities with Mrs. Engelke and Mrs. Smith as instructors. Every Tuesday we donned swim suits, kicked, thrashed, swam, and dog paddled. The more experienced devised new diving techniques, fried to break a record, and taught 'Kland loversn to bef ware. We swallowed gallons of I-LO and lamented stringy hair, which resulted from a strenuous game of water tug or a vigorous ducking session. ln the spring we contributed to Granite's social activities by presenting an assembly responsible for discovering hidden talent among students and teachers. 156 G. S. C. A good old chat was a favorite pas time before and after swimming classes Soon after arriving at Granite I realized that the Fuf ture Farmers of America, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Hillam, agriculture teacher, was one of the school's most popular and well-known organif zations. I learned that they had an enviable record in the field of judging. Granite has always had one of the best judging teams in the state, going to the East on two occasions to compete nationally. After I joined I found that the officers, who had been elected the previous spring, were Kent Pedersen, president, Bob Smith, vice-president, Phil Condie, secretary, Keith Rupp, treasurer, and I-lyrum Smith, recorder. We sponsored the Korn Krib Kick, a dance which was one of our major projects in 1950. The high spot of the dance was the election of Shirley Frame as Sweetheart of the F. F. Af, Shirley was therefore eligible to go to the state convention at the Newhouse Hotel, to compete with the sweethearts of the other chapters. The dance was a huge success, and we plan- ned a trip to Yellowstone with the surplus funds. Our famous judging teams in poultry, meats, dairy, livestock, and crops started working in March. Pruning a tree not only gave us training, but was Inspecting chickens gave us more practice. in Judi., entertaining. mg before participating at thc fair 157 Table ol Contents Administrators . . 12-13 Student Body Officers . . 14 Senior Class . L'? f' . 22-47 Iunior Class . . -E-ff?,1.1'f.-K. 1117 . 'L' .' ,. 48-59 Sophomore Class . . M914-7 . . 60-75 Dances .. 'cn gf -4 .1 .fzfef -.e .7 . 464-n-ff . 78-79 Queens . -1--ri. 80-81 Assemblies . . . I ld! . . . 82-83 Campus . JM' we-ca-V . . . . 84-87 School Play . KW X. 88-89 Opera . ' .... ' .QQJVJKQQO-93 Football . . .fin-4 .Q -. 96-103 Basketball 39.44 ..... 104-111 X 7 . If Spring Sports . . . Ffdfffzdfff . .' . 112-115 Teachers and Classes ..... . 118-142 Yearbook Staff . . . 143-145 Paper Staff . . . 146-147 Clubs . . . 148-157 Index . . . 159-173 ADAMSON, MARY .................. Music Guild '47, 487 Girls' League, '48, '49, '5Og Opera, '48, '49, '50, Ambition: To marry a certain blonde gentleman. AIKEN, GENE .......................... Football, '48, '49g Basketball, '48, '49g Hall Committee, '48, '493 Deputy, '49, '5O. Wants to marry a good look- ing widow with a million dol- ars. ALDOUS, JAY ...........,......,....... Music Guild, '48g Math Club, '50: Orchestra, '5Og Band, '48, '49, '50. Shy guy with snapping ideas. ALLINGTON, PHYLLIS .......... Hall Committee, '49. ALVA, CECELIA ......... .... ANDERSON, DEE ....... ..., Band, '48, '49, 50. Likes wrecking cars. ANDERSON, EDITH ...,............ Newspaper, '50g Opera, '49g Student Court, '50g House of Rep., '49. Efficient. ANDERSON, LUCIENNE ........ Girls' League, '50: Swimming Club, '50. Nice and friendly. ANDERSON, MORRIS .,.......... Football, '47s Track, '47g Hall Committee, '503 Ski Club, '48, '49, '5Og Representative for House. Marriage, money, and Mar- lene. Have you ever smelled a joke. ANDERTON, EVAN ...... .... F. F. A. Club, '50. English blues. ANSON, WILMA .......,............ Hope chest collector with loads of plans. ARNOLD, ROLAND ................ Hall Committee, '5O. Back to the woods for fishing and hunting. ASHBY, RENON .... .,.. ASHLEY, JOANNE ,................. Yearbook, '483 Hall Commit- tee, '49. Poster happy with her paint- brush. ASTIN, DAVID .,...................... F. F. A. Club, '49, 'SOQ Band, '43, '49, '50. Pitch hay all day, and woo all night. AVERY, LOIS .......................... 23 Music Guild, '48, '49, '5O: Swimming Club, '49: Girls' League, '48, '49, 'SOQ Travel- ing Assembly, '49, '5Og Opera, '49, '50g A Cappella, '49, '50g Girls' Council, '50, , Got her ambition on her third finger, left hand. BAILEY, JERRY .,..................,... 23 Math Club, '485 Football, '48, '49, '50g Hall Committee, '49, '50g Usher, '50. What's an ambition? BAKER, PAUL ........................ 23 Drama, '48, '49, '50g Skiing Club, '48, '50g Music Guild, '48s Math Club, '483 Pro Lita, 'S-Og School Play, '48, '50g Student Court, '503 Opera, '48, '49, '505 Traveling As- sembly, '50. Terrifically talented. BANKS, LEROY ...................... 23 Band, '48, '49, '50g Hall Committee, '49. Bud . . . Best service sta- tion man in town. BANKS, VIRGINIA .,.............. 23 Mr. Peterson's favorite visitor. Ambition: Housewife. BANGERTER, JOHN ..... ...... 2 4 BARKER, DUANE .................... Z4 Basketball, '47. Good jokes for a seminary president. BARKER, JANICE .................... 24 Hall Committee, '49, '505 Home Economics, '47, '48. BARLOW, JOSEPH .................. 24 Math Club, '50: Opera, '50g Activity Rep. for Math Club. Physiology-Ugh! Spells marks with a big A. BARNES, ALTA MARIE .......... 24 Pep Club, '49g Hall Commit- tee, '50. Needle and thread and what have you. BATES, BETTIE ...... ...... 2 5 BATH, EVA .............................. 25 Pro Lita, '50: Language Arts, '48, '49g Music Guild, '48g Girls' League, '48, 'SOQ Band, '48, '49: Swimming Club, '483 Latin Club, '48, And when I was in Idaho. BEATIE, JOAN .... .. ...... 24 BENNION, FRANK ................ 24 Music Club, '47, '48: Math Club, 48, '49: Band, '48, '49, '50g Debate Team, '5O. Timber! BERHOLD, MERLIN ..........,..,.. 24 BERNARDS, GEORGIA ............ 24 Orchestra, '48, '49, '50: Trav- eling Assembly, '505 Opera, '48, '49, '50. Hates to leave Granite. BERNARDS, GINGER ...,.......... 24 Girls' League, '48, '49, Or- chestra, '49, '50g Hall Com- mittee, '483 Opera, '49, '50: School Play, '49, '50. Playing the field for men. BESS, BOB ................................ 24 Pro Lita, '50g Football, '48, '49, '5Og Basketball, '48, '49, '50s Track, '48, '49g Type Team, '49g Tennis, '49: Swim- ming, '49, '50g Secretary of Boys' League. Shy guy with Ruth less ideas. BIESINGER, RONALD ............ 24 Class Series, '48. Hey, babe - can I take you anywhere? BIRDZELL, SALLY ANN .......... 25 Language Arts Club, '485 Math Club, '49, '5Og Swim- ming Club, '48, '49g Drama Club, '50: School Play, '503 Rest Room Committee, '50g Chess Tournament, '48, '50s School Play, '50. Likes to play with atoms. BLAKE, JANICE ...................... Z5 Pep Club, '48, '49g Drama Club, '48. Hails from- BLOOMQUIST, VIRGINIA .... 24 Swimming Club, '48, '49, '5Og Drama Club, '48: Pep Club, '48. Infatuated with live cats. BRATTON, BOB ...................... 24 Drama Club, '48, '493 Year- book, '50g Track, '48, '49, '50g Swimming, '48, '49: De- bating, 509 Wrestling, '48, '49, '50. Ambition: To light cigars with hundred dollar bills. BREITLING, LORNA .............. 24 Swimming Club, '48, '493 Pep Club, '50. No. Please. Ambition: Tele- phone operator. BRINTON, BEVERLY ............ Z4 Drama Club, '48, '49g Pro- Lita, '5Og Hall Committee, '49. Love 'em and leave 'em 'fore they leave you. Battling for an A in shorthand. BROWN, MARILYN ................ 25 Pep Club, '49, 'SOQ Commer- cial Club, '5O: Girls' League, '48, '49. Longs to attend the B. Y. U. BUCHANAN, ELRAY ...... ..... BUNKALL, LAMAR ................ BUNKER, nu. ........................ Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, De- bate Club, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50, Swimming Club, '48, Oratorio, '50, Debate Team, '50, Committee Chairman, Senate, '49. Skiina. skiing - and more ski- ing. Where, oh, where have my ski poles gone? BURRIDGE, RAYMOND ........ Language Arts Club, '48, Mu- sic Guild, '48, Boys' League, '48, Football, '48, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, Track, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50. Fishing, hunting, women, and other sports. BURROWS, LEAI-I .................. Music Guild, '49, '50, Pro Lita, '50, Opera, '49. Quiet and reserved. BURNS, JIM ...,........................ Pro Lita, '50, Stage Crew, '49, '50. Sociable, especially with girls. BURT, NENA .......................... Language Arts Club, '48, Ski Club, '48, '50, Swimming Club, '48, Hall Committee, '47, C. D. C. F. G., Opera, '50, Music Guild, '48. Ambition: Marriage. BURTON RON ...................... Hall Committee, '50. Plymouths, Cadillacs, a n d Beverly. CALKINS, JIM ..............,........... Football, '48, Newspaper, '50, Yearbook, '50. Red . . . Saws tall timber zzzzz- CAPRONI, JOAN .................... Hall Committee, '50. Wants to be a housewife. Sews a fine seam. CARTER, JOHN ...................... Orchestra, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50. Wants to build that castle in the sky. CARTER, STANLEY ..... ..... CASPER, DOUGLAS ................ Music Guild, '49, '50, Track, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50, Swimming, '49, Opera, '50. White collar job for me. CASSITY, VALJEANNE .......... Pro Lita, '50, Drama, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48, School Play, '48, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Wants to sing and dance her life away as a teacher. CHAMBERLIN, MARTHA S... 26 Language Arts, '48, '49, '50, Student Court, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50, House of Representatives, '48. Walking library. Is there any- thing she can't do? CHRISTENSEN, JOAN ............ Music Guild, '48, '49, Pep Club, '49, '50, Girls' League Council, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Student Court, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Going to college to find her man. CHRISTENSEN, KAY ............ CHRISTENSEN, LERAE .,........ Music Guild, '48, '49, Pep Club, '50, Girls' League Coun- cil, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. The best things come in little packages. She's got a gift of gab and Glen. CHRISTENSEN, MARVIN ...... Football, '48, '49, '50. Wants to marry that pigeon. CHRISTENSON, RICHARD .... Language Arts Club, '48, '49, Drama Club, '49, '50, School Play, '49, '50, House of Rep- resentatives, '50. Ambition: Ieepers, how should I know? CHRISTENSEN, RONALD ...... Traveling Assembly, '50, De- puty, '50. Oh, that lost week-end! Still waiting for his argyles. CHRISTENSEN, THAYER ...... Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Deputy, '50, Boys' League, '48, A Cappella, '49, '50, Cheerlead- er, '50, House of Represen- tatives, '49. Nice looking tonsils. Loves a certain gal named 1ean. CHRISTENSEN, VERN ............ CHRISTENSEN, WALTER R... Orchestra, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50. Petrillo cramped his style. CHRYST, ANN ,....................... Language Arts Club, '49, Pep Club, '49, Drama Club, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Newspaper, '50. Hatched, matched, and dis- patched. CLARK, DEAN ........................ Math Club '49, '50. Wants to see how other peo- ple think. CLARK, JACK ...........,.,,....,,,,,,. Football, '48, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '48, '49, '50, Usher, '49, '50, Deputy, '50. Ambition: Guess! CLAYTON, CONNIE .............. Drama Club, '48, Music Guild, '49, Language Arts, '49, Ski Club, '49, Newspa- per, '50, School Play, '48, Opera, '49, Girls' Council, '50. Favorite hangout: Alta. CLEMENT, WALT .................. Hall Committee, '50. .laZZb0's second. Loves Connie. CLINE, ELAINE ...................... Commercial Club, '50, Repre- sentative of Girls' Council. I have nothing to say. fThat will be the daylj COATS, BETTY ........................ Girls' League, '48, Opera, '48, Music Guild, '48. Ambition: Learn how to ski. Hey, Alf - where are you? CONNELY, DIANE ......,........... Language Arts, '48, '49, Mu- sic Guild, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Trapping! . . . Trapping what? Animals, she says. CONNER, BILL ........................ F. F. A., '49, Math Club, '48, Ski Club, '50. Has an unusual hobby-wine, women, and song. COOK, CODELE ...................,.. Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49, Opera, '49, '50. Dark and daring. Future seamstress. COOK, EUGENE ...... ..... COOK, LOUIS ......,..........,,,..,. Math Club, '49, '50, Music Guild, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50, Track, '49, '50, De- puty, '50, Usher, '50. To become a knight of the road. CORDERO, JOSIE .................... Language Arts Club, '48, '49, Opera, '49, House of Repre- sentatives. Talent with a smile. A real sport. CORLESS, COLLEEN .............. COTTRELL, WILLIAM R. ..... . Band, '48. Take to the trees, kids, he's got his license now. Ambition: wrecking cars. CUTLER, LYNN .,.................... Math Club, '48, '49, Band, '48, '49, F. F. A. Club, '49, '50. Shocks 'emg got his wires crossed. COWLEY, JACK ...................... Usher, '50, Football Manager, '50, Basketball Manager, '50. Is known for his mile wide in- fectious smile. Flashing per- sonality. COX, SAM ................................ Football, '48, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Usher, '50, Boys' State, Swimming, '49. Prescriptions and little pink pills. DAME, NANCY ........................ Music Guild, '48, Language Arts, '48, Drama Club, '48, Pep Club, '48, Ski Club, '49, Opera, '48, '50, Secretary of junior Class, Vice-President of Senior Class. Ambition: Cat farm and elev- en boys for a football team. lust eager, beaver, Weaver and I. DAVENPORT, FLORENCE .... DAVIS, AL ................................ Sophomore President, '48, Football, '48, Basketball, '48. Attracted by that Southern ex- posure. Women. DAVIS, BOB ............................ Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Foot- ball, '48. Says he's had enough school. flmagine a Senior saying thatlj DAVIS, DAVID ........................ Stage Crew, '48, '49, '50. Sky-guy. Wants to fly well, and we don't mean a kite. DAVIS, MARILYN .................. Opera, '48, '49, Drama Club, '48, Music Guild, '48, Lan- guage Arts, '48, Commercial, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Some day I'll hook some sucker. Ambition: To raise cats. DAVIES, ELAINE .................... Girls, League, '48, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, Opera, '48, Music Guild, '48, School Play, '50. Hobbies: Steve. Ambition: Steve. Comments: Steve. DAVIES, JEAN ........................ Girls' League, '48, Opera, '49. Peddles her Singer like mad. DEYOUNG, DONALD ....... ..... DIAL, BOB ...,....,..................... Football, '48, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '48, Student Court, '48, Hall Committee, '48, Baseball, '48, '49, Wrestling, '48, House of Representa- tives, '50. DIXON, DIANE ...................... Pep Club, '50, Skiing Club, '49, Pro Lita, '50, Newspaper, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Sec- retary of Senior Class, '50. Ambition: To attend the B. Y. U. and analyze men. DUNCAN, DELORIS .............. Newspaper, '50, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, Traveling Assembly, '48, '50. Got twinkling fingers on the ivory. Excels in business and Vern. ELLIS, PAT ....... ..... EHLERS, ELAINE .................... Drama Club, '48, Ski Club, '49, '50, Music Guild, '50, Newspaper, '50, Officer of Drama Club, '49. Ambition: To go dear hunting at the U. of U. EREKSON, ALMA .................... Music Guild, '48, '49, Orches- tra, '48, '49, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50. Would like to put a dent in the world. Al. ERICKSON, ELEANOR ............ Math Club, '49, '50, Pro Lita Club, '50. Ambition: To be a teacher. fOh, well, I guess it can't be helped.j ERICKSON, KEITH ................ Drama Club, '48, '50, Opera, '50, Tennis, '50, Hall Com- mittee, '48, My heart is a hobo. ERICKSON, KENNETH .......... Drama Club, '50, Student Court, '50. Hobby: Collecting b r o k e n hearts. Would like to live until he dies. EVANOFF, STEVE .................. Basketball, '48, Hall Commit- tee, '48, House of Represen- tatives, '48, '49, Usher, '49, '50 Hobby: Elaine. Ambition: Elaine. Comments: Elaine. 28 EXETER, KEN ........................ 29 Ski Club, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49, Track, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Stick out your tongue and say ah! Helen. ZS FISHER, RALPH .....,,............... 29 Music Guild, '49, '50, Chess Club, '48, Football, '48, Stu- dent Court, '49, '50, Deputy, '50, Hall Committee, '48, Baseball, '48. La Coiffure. FITT, GERALDINE ...........,...... 29 Drama Club, '48, Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Swim- 29 ming Club, '48, Pep Club, '49, '50, Pro Lita, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '50. Only interest is a MRS. de- gree. FITZGERALD, EILEEN ............ 29 46 Music Guild, '48, '49, Drama, '49, Pro Lita, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. 28 A gal with views fan clothing that isj. FITZGERALD, HELEN ............ 29 Drama Club, '48, '49, 50, Commercial Club, 48, '49, C. D. C. F. G., Hall Commit- tee, '50. 29 Owner of the Hope Diamond. FULLER, CONRAD .......... ........ 3 0 F. F. A., '48, '49, '50. Future Farmer of America. FULLER, ROGER .................... 30 28 Music Guild, '49, '50, Opera, '50. Excess brain energy. FULLMER, IEANNE ................ 30 Pep Club, '47, '48, Drama Club, '46, '47, Swimming, 28 '48, Music Guild, '47, News- paper, '48, '49, Hall Commit- tee, '48, '49, Traveling As- sembly, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Girls' League, '49, '50. Keeps coming back like a song. CTO Granite, that is.j 28 FOWLER, BOB ........................ 30 Music Guild, '48, Football, '48, Basketball, '48, Orches- tra, '48, Band, '48, '49, Track, '48, '49, Golf, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50. 29 Hobby: Golf and Roaching. Fox, JANICE .......................... so Orchestra, '48, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Future Mrs. Howarth. FRAME, SHIRLEY .................... Music Guild, '48, Pep Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Pro Lita, '50, Secretary of House, '50, Vice-President of Seminary. If you know her, you like her. Loves home nursing. fWhom are you trying to kid?j FRYE, MARTHA ...................... Garden Club, '48, Language Arts Club, '48, '49, '50, Gran- art Guild, '48, Pro Lita, '50, Hobby: irritating Pat Nye. Sweet and talented. GAMBLE, EILEEN .,....,............. Girls' League, '48, Member of House, '49. Ambition: To marry Glen. Says, Granite, the best in the state. -True. GARRINGER, GAYE ................ Music Guild, '48, Commercial Club, '50, Orchestra, '48, '49. I may not be able to cook, but boy, can I run a mean can opener! GEDGE, DEVEL .,...................... F. F. A., '48, '49, '50, Poul- try and Crop judging, '48, '49. Hillam's shining star. GEE, VICTOR ...,.,.................... Music Club, '49, Orchestra, '47, '48, '49, Opera, '48, Hobby: Radio. GILBERT, CONNIE LEE ........ Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, Opera, '48, Swimming Club, '48, Pep Club, '48, '49, '50, Commer- cial Club, '49, '50. Has a fine stroke. fSwim- ming, that is. J GODDARD, IACK .................. Boys' League, '48, '49, '50, Basketball, '48, Hall Commit- tee, '48, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Usher, '50, House of Representatives, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Red Cross, '48. Ambition: To ring a fire bell in the S Building. GOLDING, FRED .................... Ski Club, '48, Football, '48, '49, '50, Basketball, '48, '49, '50, Golf, '49, '50, Tennis, '49, '50, Baseball, '48. Team sparkplug. Basket- ball hero. GRAHAM, ELDON .................. Track, '48, '49, Deputy, '50. Plans to work for his millions. GRAHAM, IRENE .................... Drama Club, '48, Music Guild, '49, Pep Club, '49, Swimming, '49, '50, Student Court, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50. Hobby: Gary. Ambition: To marry my hobby. GRAY, LOUISE ........................ Music Guild, '48, '49, 50, Girls' League, '48, 49, '50, Newspaper, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Student Court, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Drama Club, '49. Her master's voice. GREEN, JEAN .......................... Swimming, '48, '49, '50, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Lan- guage Arts, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, Hall Committee, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50. Hobby: Chasing Thayer. Am- bition: Catching Trayer. Com- ments: Thayer! GREENBERG, BOB ....... ..... GROW, VERN ................-------- Football, '48, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '48, Track, '48, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '48, Deputy, '49, '50, Usher, '50, Senior Class President, '50. No ambition, no comments, no nothing. Swell guy. GUNDERSEN, MARIORIE ...... Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, School Play, '48, Student Court, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50 Q After her do re mi degree. owu.uAM, JOAN ....... ..... GYGI, KEITH .......................... Language Arts Club, '48, '49, '50, Student Court, '49, '50, Hall Committee, 50. Casanova. Plans to build bridges. GYGI, ROBERT NEIL ............ Language Arts Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '48, '49. Any relation to - - ? A grade material. GYGI, WALLACE .................... Poulsen's bit of static. Radio genius. HADLEY, ARLENE ..,..,............ Pep Club, '48, '49, Music Guild, '47, '48, Swimming Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, 50, Opera, '50, junior Cheerleader. Closets of clothes. Just a lit- tle gadabout. - HAIGHT, IEANNE .................. Pep Club, '49, Drama Club, '49, Swimming Club, '49, Debate Team, '48, Music Guild, '50, Opera Makeup, '49. Ambition: To be Mrs. C. HALL, GLADYS .....,.................. Pro Lita Club, '49, Drama Club, '50, Opera Makeup, '48, '49, '50. Crazy about money. Ambi- tion: Banking. HALL, HELEN ........................ Drama Club, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Swimming Club, '48, School Lunch, '50. One of those girls in every port. HANSEN, DICK ............ ..... HANSEN, EMMA LOU ............ Language Arts, '49, Pep Club, '49, Commercial Club, '50, Rest Room Committee, '50, Senate, '49, Assembly Com- mittee, '50. Hobby: Those tall, handsome basketball players. All her ene- mies are friendly. HANSEN, LEE ........................ Usher, '50, Wrestling, '50, Tennis, '50. Ambition: Dentist, open wi- der, please. Beautiful tan. HARMAN, RONALD .............. F. F. A. Club, '48, '49, Drama Club, '49, Hall Committee, '49, Student Court, '48, '49, '50, Property Manager in Dra- ma Club, Bailiff in Court, '49, Student judge, '50. Your Honor. HARMAN, SHIRLEY ................ Commercial Club, '50, Pep Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. This gal majors in MEN. HART, VICTOR ...... .... HARTLE, JOE ...,... .... HAUGAN, JOHN .................... Hunting: For good-looking girls. HEBDON, GERALDINE .......... Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Ski Club, '49, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50, Swimming, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '50, Opera, '50. Geri. Ambition: UQ You name it. HEGSTED, SYDNEY ..,............. Drama Club, '48, '49, Swim- ming Club, '48, '49, School Play, '49, Swimming, '49, Opera, '49, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '50. Second Miss Langlois. HENDRICKSON, GENE .......... F. F. A. Club, '47, '48, '49, '50, Math Club, '47, '48, Chess Club, '47, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Swim- ming, '47, '48, Poultry Judg- ing, '48, '49, Livestock Judg- ing, '49, '50. Rubs vigoro on weeds. A real farmer. HENDRICKSON, JOE .............. Music Guild, '48, '49, Foot- ball, '46, '48, Band, '47, '48, '49, '50, Stage Crew, '47, '48, '49, '50, Wrestling, '49, Opera, '48, A Cappella, '47, '48, '49, Student Court, '47, '48. How many years is this, Joe? Hobbies: Jerry and training horses. HESS, EARL .............................. Court Deputy, '50, Student Court, '50. Comments: Let's have another vacation. I-IICKS, JANICE ...................... Language Arts, '48, '49, '50, Drama Club, '50, Hall Com- mittee, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Student Court, '50. Ambition: To get an A in psychology. I-IITCHENS, JIM ..... ..... HIXSON, ALLEN .................... C. A. P. Cadet, '50. Army Air Corps, here I come. HOFFMAN, LARRY ................ Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50. Would give his right arm for Smellers' Rod. HOLLAND, VERLA ........ ..,..... 3 3 Drama Club, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, Swimming Club, '50, Hall Committee, '49, Opera, '49, '50. Hobby: Collecting. Ambition: To marry one of my collec- tions. Vim, Vigor and . . . Vaughn. HOLLE, BARBARA ,............... 33 Music Guild, '48, '49, Drama Club, '47, '48, Commercial Club, '49, '50, House of Rep- resentatives, '48, 49, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50. Cute kid with a sparkle in her eye and also one on her fin- ger ..... HOMBERG, PAT .................... 32 Music Guild, '48, School Play, '50, Hall Committee, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Just Me and Lee. College men, here I come. HOWARD, FRANCES ............ 32 Drama Club, '48, Hall Com- mittee, '50, Student Court, '50. Oh, those wrestling matches. HOWARD, RAYOLA .............. 32 Music Guild, '49, Commercial Club, '50, Opera, '49, '50. Takes to the water like a duck. HUMPHERYS, GLORIA .......... 32 Commercial Club, '50, House of Representatives, '50, Drama Club, '48, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50. Cuts a neat figure eight. HURST, CAROL ...................... 32 HUTCHINSON, ROWAN ........ 33 HUSSEY, JOSEPH .................... 32 Math Club, '50. A farmer in every way. JACKMAN, DEAN ...,.,....,......... 33 Band, '48, '49, '50. Ross. Too darned bashful. Nuff said. JACKSON, MYRON ................ 33 Hall Committee, '50. Hobby: Dogs and women. Wants to be an architect. JASPERSON, MARILYN ........ 33 Drama Club, '48, Pro Lita, '50, Newspaper, '50. Ambition: To compose a con- certo for a piccolo. JENSEN, DOROTHY .............. 33 Girls' League, '50, School Play. '50, Dancing, '50. Peppy with a pencil. JENSEN, LARAINE .................. JE JE JE JE Music Guild, '48, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Yearns to visit Old Mexico and play Canasta. Me and Nadine. NSEN, ROBERT .................... Rabbit. Good T gone. Still considering ambition. NSEN, GEORGINA .............. Music Guild, '48, '49, Opera, '49, '50. June 3rd is the date. Gon- na make a good housewife. NSEN, VERNICE ........,......,.. Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Newspaper, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Yearbook Queen, '50. Soon to be Mrs. J. C. There's nothing better than a sailor. STER, CHARLES .................. Ambition: To graduate from this institution. JOHNSON, CORINNE ............ Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '49, Pro Lita, '50, Newspaper, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '49, '50. Ambition: To keep Jerry from being so ornery. JOHNSON, HERALD ...... ..... Pro Lita, '50. Ambition: Feathers, JOHNSON, JOYCE .................. Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Yearbook, '48, Hall Commit- tee, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48, '49, Pep Club, '48, Girls' Council, '49, '50. Hobby: Men, fnot boysj. Am- bition: Work, work, work. Comments: To get out of work. JOHNSON, MARGENE ............ Drama Club, '48, Music Guild, '48, '50, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Ski Team, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Where are my skis? JOHNSON, MARLENE ............ Language Arts Club, '48, '49, Girls' League, '48, 49, '50, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48. Boys, boys, boys. Especial- ly red heads. JOHNSON, SYLVIA ................ Music Guild, '48, '49, Opera, '49, '50. Wants to collect boys with blue eyes and convertibles. fSounds fun.j JONES, SARAH ...................... Hall Committee, '49, '50. Fresh air fiend. Wants to be a doctor. Sarah doctor in the house. JULIAN, MARY .,...................... Music Guild, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48. Wanted: one man, sports can be a sideline. Twinkle KAUMANS, TOM ........... ...... KENDRICK, TOM .................... Hall Committee, '49, '50. Wolf - don't deny it. KING, JEAN .........................,,. Drama Club, '48, Swimming Club, '49, '50, Music Guild, '50, Newspaper, '50, Opera, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Secretary of Swimming Club. Scientific genius with a yen for men that sing. KIZERIAN, BEVERLY ....-------- Drama Club, '48, '49, '50, Language Arts Club, '48, Lan- guage Arts President. Wants to be a fullback on the football team. KOTT, FRANCES .................... Mu ic Guild, '48, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Hopes to graduate. fDon't we all! J KOVAN, MARY JEANNE ...... Drama Club, '48, '49, Music Guild, '50, Language Arts Club, '49, Pep Club, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, 'SOS Newspaper, '50, Opera, '50. Shh-author at work. KRANTZ, MARLENE .............. Music Guild, '48, '49, Orches- tra, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Council, '49, 50. Good musician-just fiddling around. KUNZ, DOROTHY JEANNE .... Music Guild, '48, '49, Lan- guage Arts, '49, '50, Pep Club, '49, '50, Student Court, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '48, '49, 50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Chords and dischords. Cute gal with a sweet personality. LABRUM, KEITH .................... Music Club, '48, Basketball, '48, Baseball, '49, '50. Dating demon with a hearty laugh. LABRUM, MARIE .................... F. H. A., '48, Music Guild, '49, Language Arts, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50. One of those engaging per- sonailties. LAMBORN, LUANN ................ Girls' League, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, '49, Hall Commit- tee, '50, Opera, '48, '49. Snappy seamstress who is sewing with her Singer. LAMBERT, DELBERT ............ Orchestra, '48, '49, Stage Crew, '50. Likes Hutch's jokes. LAMBERT, REED .................... C. A. P. Cadets, '50, Football, '48. Hutch's bosom pal. LARSEN, BETTY ...................... Oh! Those truck drivers. Pleasant smile. LARSEN, JEAN ........................ Pep Club, '48, '49, Drama Club, '48, Commercial Club, '49, '50, Senate, '48, '49. Wants to join the Navy and go to Yale. fl wonder if she likes boys?j LEAVITT, COLLEEN .............. F. H. A., '48, Swimming Club, '49, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '49, '50 Flying high in a C-47. Pep- py gal who wants to be a pilot. LECHEMINANT, NORMA ...... Language Arts Club, '48, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Vice- President of Language Arts, House of Representatives, '48. Major: Husband-ry. LEFEVRE, DONNA .................. Hall Committee, '49, '50. Claims ownership to the most crowded locker at Granite. LEHMAN, PHYLLIS ................ Commercial Club, '49, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49, C. D. C. F. G., Girls' League, '48. Marking time to Here Comes the Bride. LEROY, MARGARET .............. Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. She's got friends all over the world. KA pen pal fan.j LINDSAY, JERRY ...... ..... LINDQUIST, ALICE ......,......... Commercial Club, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, Swimming Club, '48, '49, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49, Opera, '49. Globe trotter. fWants to see the world before she settles down. J LINNEBACH, CAROL ...,........ 36 Pep Club, '48, Music Guild, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, 50, Swimming Club, '49, Opera, '49, '50. Put that diamond on my finger and that Mrs. on my name. LLOYD, GAY ....................,..... 36 Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Pep Club, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '49, '50, Student Body Vice - President, '50, Junior Class Vice-President, '49, Girls' League Sophomore Rep- resentative, '48, Girls' League Treasurer, '49, House of Rep- resentatives, '48, Hello, Ladies. Loves Gran- ite and Granite loves her. LOYOLA, MICHAEL ..,............. 36 Football, '48, Basketball, '49, Yearbook, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50, Usher, '50. Future Address: Mayo Clinic. Doctor Loyola. MACKAY, BRYANT ................ 36 Music Guild, '49, Ag Club, '50, Football, '48, '50, Basket- ball, '48, Hall Committee, '50, Opera, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '50, House of Repre- sentatives, '5O. Big hunk of man with ambi- tion undecided. fDon't crowd, girls.J MACKAY, DALE ...................... 37 Math Club, '48, '50, F. F. A., '50, Hall Committee, '50. Einstein Junior. Favorite pastime: getting A's. MACKAY, HELEN ,................... 37 Home Ec. Club, '48, Language Arts, '50. A joker with a cute sense of humor. Intellectual type. MACKAY, MARIAN ................ 36 Music Guild, '48, Pro Lita, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Wants to be a rich old man's darling. MADSEN, JIM ............,........... 36 Math Club, '50. Twelve million before 21. MAIER, EUGENE .................... 36 Math Club, '48, '50, Deputy, '50, President of Math Club, '50. Likes girls, girls, girls, but in- tends to stay single. fFor awhile. J MARKS, CONNIE ..........,......... Language Arts, '48, Drama Club, '50, Music Guild, '50, Swimming Club, '47, '49, School Play, '50, Opera, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Got quite a racket. fTennis, that it. J MARSHALL, LENORE .......A.... Granart Guild, '48, Math Club, '48, '50, Pep Club, '48, '50. Money - oh! Blond-haired beauty. MARSTELLA, JEANNE ..,......... Swimming Club, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '50. Got a yen for turkey raising. Gobble! Gobble! MASTERS, ARDEN .............. .... Language Arts Club, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49, Commercial Club, '50, Senate, '50. Cute brunette. Wants to be a stenographer. MASTERS, ARLENE ................ Language Arts, '49, Pep Club, '48, '49, Commercial Club, '49, '50, Sophomore Vice- President, '48, Senior Sen- ator, '50. Hordes of friends. Neat seamstress. MAUCHLEY, INEZ ................ F. H. A., '48, Music Guild, '49, Opera, '49. Ambition: Marry Paul. Neat with a needle. MAXWELL, BEVERLY ............ MCBRIDE, NEIL ...................... Math Club, '49, Ski Club, '48, Basketball, '48, Oratorio, '50, Type Team, '48, Secre- tary of Debate Club, '50, Sen- ior Senator, Deputy, '50. Bottles 'n bugs '11 stuff. Ski fiend-V. S. MCCOMB, CONNIE ..... ..... MCLEAN, TOMMY ..... ..... MCNAIR, JACK ........................ Math Club, '49, Student Court, '50. Keeps you guessing. Wants to be a C. P. A. MEADOWS, DWAINE ............ Interest monopolized by a cer- tain East High student. Zeke. MEADOWS, LOIS ......... ..... Opera, '50. She, she, she, yeah? MERRILL, RUTH ...........-...----- Swimming Club, '50, Com- mercial Club, '50. Men, I finally made it. .lerry. MEYERS, IOY CE ........ .............. Music Club, '50, Hall Com- mittee, '50. Wants to fill in that cedar chest and get married. MILLER, JEAN ........................ Pro Lita, '50, School Play, '50. Me, the gang, and my driv- er's license. MILLS, BETTY ........................ Drama Club, '48, '49, Lan- guage Arts, '49, '50, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Commercial Club, '48, '49, Band, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '49, Swim- ming, '49, Student Court, '50. Strictly a collector's item. Vi- vacious gal. MILTON, BARBARA .............. Newspaper, '50, Yearbook, '49, '50. Ambition: Don't know, do you? MONTAGUE, GERALD .......... Stage Crew, '50. They have harems? India, here I come! MORGAN, CONRAD .............. Music Guild, '50, Pep Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, Opera, '50. The desire for good form. fSkiing, of course.j Cute gal. MOSER, DELORUS .................. Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48, '49, Pro Lita, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Pep Club, '50, Pep Club, '49, Opera, '49, Traveling Assembly, '50. Ambition: Trip to the altar. Men, men, men. Moss, PEGGY .......................... Girls' League, '50, Sophomore Rep. for Girls' League. Hey, school's this way. Hubba, hubba girl with an ambition undecided. MROS, NORMA ...................... Language Arts, '48, Ski Club, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Yearbook, '50, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, School Play, '50. Has anybody got a dime? Nena and I. MULLINER, MARLENE .......... Wants to marry a man with brown-eyed genes. fi MURDOCK, BILL ....,............. Orchestra, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50. Hunts - beauties and beasts. Gonna be a television director. NASH ELAINE ....................... Pep Club, '49, Music Guild, '50, Opera, '50, Girls' Coun- cil, '50. Norma and I. Keep smil- ing is her motto. NATE, ANNE .......................... Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella, '49, '50, Office Help, '50, Secre- tary of Sophomore Class, '48, Opera, '48, '49, '50, News- paper, '50. Peppy brunette with ambi- tion: nun. Little bundle of umph. Bet-a-buck-Nate! NEBEKER, BUD ...................... Deputy, '49, House of Rep- resentatives, '50. To be an illustrator of books and magazines is his aim. NEFF, JEANNE ........................ Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Drama Club, '49, A Cappella, '49, '50, Opera, '50. Popular Senior who loves school. fWho are we trying to kid?j NELSON, CHRISTINE ............ Language Arts Club, '49, '50. Indulges in big books and a cheerful character. Nels. NEWSOME, RONALD ............ Orchestra, '48, '49, Band, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '48, '49, Good sportsman who would like to stay at Granite for- ever. fBring out the old rock- ing chair.j NIELSEN, KATHLEEN ............ Swimming, '48, School Play, '50, Pro Lita, '50, Opera, '50. Ambition: To have nine child- ren. fHomey type.j NICHOLS, DONNA ..... ..... NICHOL, DAVID ........ ..... NIKI, LELAH ...,........................ Language Arts Club, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, Rest Room Committee, '50. Has more fun watching Elaine and Steve. NORLING, MARJORIE ............ Swimming, '48, Hall Commit- tee, '50, School Play, '50. Ambition: To get married. NORTH, BETH ........................ Swimming Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '49. Billy. NYE, PAT ...................,............ Yearbook, '49, Yearbook Edi- tor, '50, Girls' Council, '50. Loves St. Patrick's Day be- cause she's mad about green Wants to take the place o Front Page Farrell. 2 owen, JOSEPHINE ................ Music Guild, '48, '49, Girls' League, '48, 49, '50, Commer- cial Club, '50, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Wants to keep some bachelor from getting his degree. OGG, ORLIN .............--------------- Language Arts Club, '48, Golf Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee, '48. Ambition: To have graduation in September. OSGUTHORPE, MARIE .......... Pro Lita, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50. Wants to graduate for nursing school, to get a hubby. OSGUTHORPE, RENEE .......i.. Drama Club, '48, Ski Club, '48, '49, Music Guild, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Hawaii or bust. Mastered the grace of modern dancing. OTTENHEIMER, CHARLES .... Music Guild, '48i Language Arts, '49, '50, Band, '43, '49, '50, Student Court, '49, Hall Committee, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '50. Ah, to see a Republican president. PACK, EFFIE JOANNE ....,....... Swimming Club, '48, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50- Cute blond who wants to learn how to ski standing up. PAGE, JOAN ........................ .... Music Guild, '48, '49, Swim- ming Club, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49. Majors in study, lunch. and rest periods. PAGE, JOHN ..................--..------ Math Club, '49, '50, President of Ski Club, '50, Newspaper, '50, Yearbook, '50, House of Representatives, '50. The friendliest guy with the friendliest hi. PALMER, JANICE .................... Pro Lita, '50, Pep Club, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '49, '50. A travelogue is her text book. PAPANIKOLAS, PAT ............ Music Guild, '48, F. H. A. Club, '48, Pep Club, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, Hall Com- mittee, '49, '50, Swimming, '48, '49, Type Team, '4-8. Heaven's gift to the sourpuss. She really makes the world bright. PARK, RUTH .......................... F. H. A., '48, Hall Commit- tee, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Ambitious seamstress with a flare for sports. CAny relation to Wife, PARKER, BARBARA ....,.,....... Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Pep Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Plesant blond who's busy em- broidering His and Hers on hand towels. PARKIN, BARBARA ................ Music Club, '48, '49, '50, Drama Club, '48, Pro Lita, '50, Hall Committee, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Ski Club, '50. Has a burning desire to beat Thayer and Chris at Canasta. PAUL, ANNE .......................... Pep Club, '49, '50, Language Arts, '50, Student Court, '50, Hall Committee, '50. A peppy girl on skis who hopes to land in some man's arms. PAYNE, JEANNE .,..... ...... PEARSON, IOANN ................ Math Club, '49, '50, Pro Lita, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Ski Club, '49, '50. Longs to get even with the guy that invented physics. PECK, GARY ............................ Football, '48, '49, '50, Basket- ball, '48, Track, '48, '49, De- puty, '50, Golf Team, '48, '49, '50, Baseball, '50. Wants to be America's future golf champion. PEDERSEN, KENT .................. F. F. A., '48, '49, '50, Foot- ball, '48, '49, '50, Basketball, '48, '49, Track, '48, Poultry and Crop judging, '48, '49, Deputy, '50, Usher, 50, Treas- urer of Boys' League, '50. A handsome blond athlete Pulliam all the fellows and girls x e. PERKINS, LEEMAN ................ Language Arts, '48, Music Guild, '48, '49, Pro Lita, '50, Newspaper, '49, '50, Associate Editor, Orchestra, '48, 49, '50, Swimming '48. A musical genius with a flare for writing. PERKINS, LYNNE ......,,.,........ Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, '50, Opera, '48, '49, A darling smile for everyone. PERRY, DONNA ...................... Pro Lita, '50, F. H. A., '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Hobbies: Chasing that elusive man and making the women of America beautiful. PERRY, REVA .......................... Swimming, '48, Music Guild, '49, '50, Opera, '50. This gal is changing all her stationery to Mrs. O. PETERS, HELEN ...................... Pro Lita, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Orchestra, '48. Interior decorating and food both suit her taste. PETERSON, GLORIA .... ..... PETERSEN, WILMA ................ Pep Club, '48, '49, Music Club, '49, '50, Debate Club, '49, '50, Opera, '50. Wants to be a good comp- tometress until she can guide some man to the altar. PETTIT, HOWARD ..............,. Music Club, '48, Orchestra, '48, '49, '50. Who's who among Ameri- ca's future building contract ors? PHILLIPS, NADINE ................ Pep Club, '48, '49, Commer- cial Club, '49, '50. Sweet girl who wants to get away from it all. PIERSON, STANLEY ......,.....,,.. Band, '48, '49, '50. Longs for that blue Ford con- vertible and Mrs. Meadows' daughter. PINNEY, DON ....,...........,....... Stage Crew, '48, '49, '50, Manager of Stage Crew, '50. Future radio technician with his eye on a vine-covered cot- tage. PINNOCK, GWEN .................. Girls' League Officer, '50, Hall Committee, '48, '49, Pep Club, '48, '49, Swimming, '48, '49, Opera, '49, '50. One of those girls who is su- gar and spice and everything nice. PLAYER, PAT ...........A.............. 40 Home Ec. Club, '48, Music Guild, '48, '49, Language Arts, '49, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50. Talented brunette who is a true friend. POLLARD, THERON A. ...,.... 41 Drama Club, '48, '49, '507 Music Guild, '48, '49, '505 School Play, '49, '50, Ora- torio, '48, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Debate Team, '50, Traveling Assembly, '49, '50, Student Court, '50. A future actor with an eye on owning his own theater. PORATH, PHYLLIS ................ 41 Music Guild, '48, Pep Club, '49, Language Arts Club, '49, Commercial Club, '49, Opera, '48, '50. Tall, talented, and talkative. QUILLIAN, JERRY ............-.-..- 41 Basketball, '48, Track, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '49, Swimming, '48, Skiing, '48, '49,'50. Firm believer that actions speak louder than words. QU1sT, KARON ....,................. 41 Ambition: To get that di- ploma. RADDON, DORIS .................... 41 Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50. This brunette longs for short hair. fNeed a pair of scis- sors?j RANCK, JANETTE .........--------- 41 Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Orchestra, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50, School Play, '50, Opera, '50. Comments: Dudswaye. This gal's time is monopolized by a certain blond. RASMUSSEN, MARY LOU .... 41 READING, JACK ........---...-----, 41 Pro Lita, '50, Newspaper, '50, Paper Editor. Watch out for this newsy editor. REYNOLDS, CLAUDETTE ...... 42 lSwimming Club, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, Opera, '49, '50. Ambition: Marriage in two years. fTo whom?j RIDD, MERRILL ...................... 42 Math Club, '50. Shy guy who likes people. fsomething fishy here.j ROACH, DEAN .....,... .... .. 42 ROWBERRY, BOBBY ..... ...... 4 2 ROWELL, JOANN .................... 42 Music Guild, '48, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Swimming, '48, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Com- mittee, '50. Love me, love my dog. ROWSELL, GLORIA ................ 42 Music Guild, '49, Swimming Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, A Cappella, '50, Traveling Assembly, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Ambition: To change her last name to Jackson. RUNNELLS, RONALD ............ 42 Football, '48, '49, '50, Stu- dent Court, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50, Head Usher, '50. Longs to sail around the world in oceans of money. RUPP, KEITH .......................... 42 F. F. A. Club, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '49, Safety Deputy, '50, F. F. A. Treasurer, '50. Hobbies: Women. Ambition: Women. Comments: Women. SANBORN, MARLENE ............ 43 SCHAELLING, CHARLES .------- 43 Chuck. SCHILLING, ELISABETH ...... 43 Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Quiet gal with loads of plans. SEARLE, CLEO ........................ 43 SEEQUIST, JAMES .................. 43 F. F. A. Club, '48, '49, '50, Track, '49, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50, Dairy, Livestock and Poultry Judging, '48, '49. Blue ribbon winner. SELIN, RONALD ...... ..... 4 3 SHELTON, JUNE ...... ..... 4 2 SHIMODA, JANET .................. 42 Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Math Club, '49, Pep Club, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Yearbook, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Senior Rep. to Girls' League. Ambition: To teach. fTo teach what? J SIMON, JOYCE ........................ 43 Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Swimming Club, '48, Pep Club, '49, Commercial Club, '50, Language Arts, '49, Opera, '48, '49, '50. Goes for the tall handsome millionaires. fWho doesn't?j SIOURIS, TED .......................... Student Court, '49, '50, Pro- secuting Attorney, '50. Slick. Would like to add a few pages in American His- tory. Dreams of being a mil- lionaire playboy. SMITH, HYRUM ...................... F. F. A., '49, '50, Math Club, '50, .Deputy Council, '49, Usher, '50, Reporter of F. F. A. Club. Famous words in first period Chemistry: ' ' H o n e s t , Mr. Paulson, the bus was late. SMITH, NANCY ...................... Newspaper, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Student Court, '50, Trav- eling Assembly, '50, Secretary of Music Guild, '50. Hey! Watch those fenders. SMITH, RETTA .................,,,,. Flower Club, '48, '49. Oh, that red hair! SMITH, ROBERT .................... F. F. A., '48, '49, '50, Track, '49, Student Court, '50, F. F. A. Vice-President, '50. Give me those wide open spaces. SONDERMAN, JOAN .............. Language Arts, '48, '49, Pep Club, '49, Swimming Club, '48, Commercial Club, '50, Opera, '49. This gal makes the middle of winter look like summer. SORENSEN, FAY ...................... Music Guild, '49, Ski Club, '50, Girls' League, '50, News- paper, '50, Opera, '50. Sweet spelled with a capi- tal S. SPJ UT, NORMA ...................... Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Pep Club, '49, Drama Club, '48, Newspaper, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Rest Room Committee, '50. Elaine and I. STEGLICH, JOYCE ...... ...... STEVENSON, MONTE ............ STEVENS, JOAN ...................... Language Arts, '49, Commer- cial Club, '50, Pep Club, '49, Vice-President of Language Arts. Adios Mi Amigos. Longs to visit Spain. STILLMAN, BONNIE ..... ...... STONE, VICTOR ..... ...... STRATTON, DAVID ................ 44 Math Club, '50. Dave. Watch the birdie. STUARD, CAROLE DEE .......... 44 TWEDE, ARLAND ............,..... 45 Band, '48, '49, Ski Club, '48, '49, Traveling Assembly, '50. Longs to get in the S10,000 bracket. Drama Club, '48, Swimming Club, '49, Music Guild, '49, '50, Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '50, A Cap- pella, '49, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '50, Opera, '49, '50, House of Representatives, '48. Ambition: To visit Mr. Hatch on a social basis. TAYLOR, GLORIA .................. Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Glo. Ambition: Being Mrs. Thomas Martin. TYCKSEN, LAWRENCE VINCENT, LOIS ................. Hall Committee, '50. Married woman. Need we more? VOGRINEC, FARRELL ....... WAGSTAFF, HELEN ........... say Quiet and unassuming. Going to marry Stan. WALLACE, BEVERLY JO ........ TEDESCO, GENE ..............,.... Football, '48, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '48, '49, Track, '48 '49 '50 Drama Club, '48, Mu ic Guild, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Hall Commit- tee, '50, House of Represen- tatives, '50. Matches u sweaters and blou- , . He has quite a reputation for being the center of distrac- tion in his class because of P ses with a certain guy. WALLIN, DOROTHY .............. excess energy. Lover of food, lover of sleep, lover. TEMPEST, JOHN .................... Newspaper, '50, Usher, '50, House of Representatives, '50, Sports Editor, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Chairman of Junior Red Cross, '50, Stu- dentbody President, '50. Always on the job. CWe sure- ly appreciated your good work.j TEMPLIN, JAMES ....... ..... TERRY, GENE ............. ..... Collects money. Miser. THOMAS, JERRY ............. ..... THOMPSON, ANNETTE ........ Band, '48, '49, '50, Hall Committee, '49, ' 50. Ambition: To get English cre- dit from Reynolds. THORUM, RUTH .......... ..... Swimming Club, '48. 52 keys in person. THROCKMORTON, LYNN .... TOOMBS, NORMAN ....... ..... TUFT, MADELEINE ................ TURGEON, PEGGY ANNE .... Swimming Club, '48, '49, '50, Girls' Council, '50. Swims like a flash. Comments: Evan. Opera, '50, Junior Represen- tative of Girls' League, Vice- President of Girls' League, '50, Pro Lita, '50, Swimming Club, '49, Music Guild, '48, 49. Remember K. S. B., Dorothy? Give me a man or give me death! WALKER, JOAN .................... 44 Orchestra, '48, '49, '50, Tra- veling Assembly, '50, Opera, '48, '49, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49. Music, music, music! ................ ............accompanied by .loan Walker. WALKER, LORENE ................ 44 Hall Committee, '48, Swim- ming Club, '48, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Assemblies, '48, '49. Says her ambition is To be a good housewife. Who is she kidding? WALTERS, NORMA ....... ...... 4 5 WATSON, LYNN ..... ...... 4 5 WEIGHT, DIXIE .................. .... 4 5 Pep Club, '49, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Commercial Club, '50, Yearbook Editor, '50. Always happy. Hearty year- book worker. WELLS, MARIAN ..................., 45 Drama Club, '48, Hall Com- mittee, '50, Music Guild, '48, '49, '50, Opera, '49, '50. Little Monster. A bridge fiend. WHEAT, BARBARA ................ Drama Club, '48, '49, '50, Language Arts, '49, '50, Mu- sic Guild, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, School Play, '49, Opera, '50, Traveling As- sembly, '50, House of Repre- sentatives, '50, President of Drama Club, '49. Busy gal! WHITE, MARILYN ................ Language Arts Club, '50, Yearbook, '50. Travel and more travel. Stacks of records. fT. Texas Tyleri Halj WHITE, MARVIN .................... Music Guild, '49, '50, Foot- ball, '48, '49, '50, Traveling Assembly, '50, Opera, '49, '50, Usher, '50. Looking forward to becoming a traveling salesman. WHITE, RANAY ...................... Language Arts, '50, Garden Club, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50. Red. Toothpaste smile. WILLE, CARL .......................... Football, '48, '49, '50, Bas- ketball, '48, '49, Track, '48, Class Series Champs, '50. Original ambition: To make money. WILLIAMS, BARBARA .......... Pro Lita, '50, Girls' League, '48, '49, '50, Future Home Maker, '49. Following in Mrs. Kirk's foot- steps. WINGER, VERN ...................... Band, '48, '49, '50. Myrth and my rapid rod. U. of U., here I come! WISEMAN, ROBERT .............. WITHERS FRANK ................. , . Ski Club, '48, '49, '50, Dec- orations, '50. Commercial artist in the mak- ing. WITHERS, RAY ..... ..... WOOD, ILLEANE ........ ..... WOOLLEY, BONNIE .............. Language Arts Club, '48, Fu- ture Home Makers, '48, Band, '48, '49, Hall Committee, '50. Small redhead. Pleasingly shy. YOUNG, ARLO ........................ ZUNDEL, LEE ......................-... Orchestra, '50, Band, '48, '49, '50. Has the distinction of being the only Z in the school. Future Sam Spade. Juniors Adams, Pat ................ Albrechtsen, Donnette Allen, Aurelia .,,....,.. Allen, Duayne .... Allred, Bruce ...... Alsop, Fae .................. Alvey, Melvin ............ Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Morris ...... Anderson, Myrth ...... Andrus, Maurine ...... Ash, Barbara ..,...... Astle, Neil ............ Bailey, Bill .... Bailey, Fae .... Baird, Jim ....., Ball, Peggy ....... Barlow, Edyth ...... Barlow, Phil ..... Barnes, Jackie ...... Barney, Kay ..... Bates, Fred ....... Baxter, Delano .... Bean, Gilbert ...... . Behrens, Ernest ..... Belcher, Annette ...r. Belnap, Vaughn ..... Birch, Darlene .... Birch, Myrtle ...... Bishop, Joe ....... Bjornn, Ted ........ Bridge, Jo Ann ....... Brinkerhoff, Ruth ...... Brown, Barbara ..... Brown, Jerry ...... Brown, Doris ...... Browning, Pat ...... Burt, Marilyn ....., Burt, Goldie .............. Butler, Vivian ............ Butterfield, Lawrence Butterworth, Donna .. Callahan, Jim ...... Cammans, Ron .......... Candland, Barbaralee Cano, Inez ............... Capson, Gilbert ....... Carlisle, Lindsay ..... Cassity, Joyce ...... Casto, Coleen ...... Charon, Jasmine ..... Cheshire, Barton ..... Christensen, Belva ..,. Christiansen, Barbara Christiansen, Marlene Clark, Sylvia .............. Clark, Wilma ......... Cleverley, Vonda ...... Cook, Arvin ....... Cox, Melvin .......--- ----- Ci-oxford, Doris ....--- ----- Dahlberg, Jerry ...... '---- Davis, Betty ....... Davis, Dorothy ...... Davis, Richard ...... ----- Dennis, D0riIlI1e ------- ----- Diehl, Lawrence ..----- ----- Dipo, Bonnie ..------ ----- Dunn, Luana ..... Eldredge, Keith .... ----- Edwards, Darlene ..... ----- Ellis, Glen ------------ -- Fairholm, Gilbert ....- ----- Farnsworth, Faye ----- ----- Fillmore, JoAnne ..... ---'- Flanders, Wilma ......- Florence, Edith ...... Flowers, Don .....--- Fordham, Sheila ...... Frandsen, FloEtta ....- ----- Funk, Irene ......--- Gee, Ronald ...... Glad, Andrew ..... Glade, Jackie ....- Gorham, David .....- Green, Betty ...---- Green, Jackie ....- Grob, Cynthia ..... Groberg, BOYd --------'-- ' Grow, Phyllis -------------- ' Gudmundsen, Brent ------- ----- Gustafson, Jars! ---------- ' Gygi, Margeanne ------- ----- Haight, Marv Jane Hall, Einar --------- ----- --- ' Hall, Moreen ....- Hardy, JOSH ------- Harrison, Gloria Hartman, Betty .----- Harvey, Jeanine ...... Hasler, Richard ....-- Hasler, Rodney Hatch, ICITY --------- Healy, Laurence ...... Henderson, Delano Heugley, Marlene .... .,... Hilton, Carol ...... Hilton, June ........ Hindman, Joan ..... Hinich, Joe ....... Hobbs, Sande ...... Hodgen, Marilyn ........... Hollingworth, Lawrence Howard, Annette ....,.... Howard, Glen ......... Howard, Marian Howard, Monte ..... Howe, Carole ...... Howe, Paul .............. Hudson, Sally Ann ..... Hull, Janis ............, Inkley, Diane ..,.., Jackson, Ellen ..,. Jackson, Gerald ..... Jacobs, Jen ............. Jacobson, Marian ...... Jacox, Juanita ......... Jenkins, Jackie .... Jensen, Francis ....,.. Jewkes, Jenienne ...... Johnson, Betty ....... Johnson, Colleen ...... Johnson, Lamonte .... Johnson, Melvin ..... Jones, Kenneth ....... Jonas, Marvell ...... Kirby, Larry ........ Kizerian, Donna ..... Klemm, Margaret ...... Klingler, Lois ...... Koford, Carol ...... Kohlert, George ..... Kuhn, Margaret ..... Lambert, Bob ......... Lambert, Laurence .... Lambert, Owen ..... Lane, LaRetta ....,. Laney, JoAnn ...... Larsen, Beverly .,... Larsen, Norene ..... Layton, Beverly .,... Lenfesty, Howard ...... Lewis, Lorraine ....... Loukas, Billie ...... Love, Howard ...... Loyola, Pedro ...... Juniors Mackay, Mary Elaine ..... ..... Mackie, Jim ............. Madsen, Margene ..... Madsen, Tom ........ Mair, Don .............. Mantyla, Vivian ....... Marcovecchio, Bill ...... Martin, Arthur ......... Mathews, Nina .... Mawson, Alvin ...... Maxwell, Bonnie ....... Maxwell, Carol ...... McAllister, LaVar ........ McAllister, Marilyn ....... .-.-- McDonald, Janice ...... McDonald, Ross ....... McNeill, Bonnie ....... Meadows, Daryl ....... Melde, Milton ........ Mellor, Diane ----------------- ---4- Merchant, Bruce ...-.--..------- ----- Meyerhoffer, Dorald Kae Miller, Donna ..........-..----- ----- Miller, Darlene ...... Miller, Jimmy ........ Millgate, Sharlene ..... Morgan, Shirley ....... Mortensen, Earl ....... Mortensen, James ..... Moss, Jerry .................. Mountford, Lou Jene ..... ..... Nageli, Ann ....... Nash, LaDene ..... Naylor, Jerry ..... Neff, Carolyn ..... Nelson, Tom ...,. Nichol, Jack .......... Nichols, Reva ........... Nielsen, Jacquelyn ...... Neilson, Paul ........... Nilsson, Rilla .............. Noonchester, Barbara . .... ..... Nordgren, Shirley ........ Nuttall, Gerald ...... Nygaard, Esther .... Odell, Sharon ..... Okawa, Bennie ...... Olmstead, Joan .... Olsen, Bryant ..... Olsen, Byron ........ Orullian, LaRae ....... Ostler, Beverly ..,... Park, Connie ..... Paul, Robert ....... Paulsen, Ruth ..... Pendleton, Jack ........ .... Gerald R. ..... Bud ............ .... Gerald ........ .... LaDonna ..... .... Marjorie .... Norma ...... Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Carol ..... Peterson, Diane ..... Peterson, Gary ....... Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Stan ....... Pinney, Janice ...... Plant, Joyce ..... Pollock, Jan ..... Pratt, Gene ....... Price, Edward ...... Pugmire, Arvil .... Quist, Paul ....... Ray, Esther ............. .... Record, Ross .............. .... Reynolds, Alta May Reynolds, Mary ........ .... Rice, Arlene ........... .... Rich, Kathleen .....,. .... Richards, Barbara ...... .... Richardson, David .----- .... Riley, Pat ............... .... Riley, Geraldine ..... .... Rigby, Ken ............. .... Robinson, Veldon ...... .... Roberts, Frank ....... .... Rogers, Janet ...... Rumel, Ronald ....... .... Rozenna, Lois ...... Salisbury, Marlow .... .... Sandquist, Yvonne ....... .... Sansom, Joy .............. .... Schleich, Marilyn ...... .... Shafer, Marjorie ..... .... Shaw, Gorden ...... Silard, Con ....... Simons, Carol ...... Slade, Miranda ....... .... Smith, Nora ........ Sorensen, Vanet ..... .... Spiking, Wayne ..... .... Spjut, Nancy ......,. Steggell, Don ......... .-,. Spratling, Ronald ...... .... Steed, Larry ................. .--- Stevenson, Carol Ann ...... .... Stewart, Richard ........... --.. Stewart, Yvonne ........ ---- Stock, Beverly Jo ..... .... Stone, Eugene ...... Strong, LaRae ....... Strong, Pat ........ Stuart, Elayne ....... Stubbs, Jeanne ..... Swalberg, Oscar ...... Swapp, Ramon ..... Sweet, Trudis .......... Sutherland, Nancy Taylor, Jeanne ..... Taylor, Yvonne ...... Thomas, Dianne ...... Thomas, Lyle ....... Thomas, Lloyd ..... Thomas, Ruth ........ Thompson, Jack ...... Thompson, Pat ........ Thomson, Colleen Thomson, Dick ..... Thorup, June .......... Thurgood, LaRue ..,.. Tidwell, Bette .......... Torgeson, Howard Tracy, Donna ......,... Tripp, Robert ....... Tripp, Donald ....... Turner, Joyce ....... Twede, Floyd ....... Urry, Zada .............. Van Dongen, Ronn ie Vernooy, Donald ..... Wallace, Bob .......... Wellington, Doris ..... Walton, Jackie ........ Warath, Anna ....... Webb, Don ........ Webb, LaVone ..... Webb, Neil ........ Webb, Ronald ..... Weidauer, Leona .... Weight, Cherie ..... Wheat, Sally .,....... Williams, Robert .... Whyte, Jack ......... Whitney, Bob ....... Wilkerson, Glen .,.... Williams, Gary ..... Williams, June ..... Whetstone, Ruby .... Winther, Gloria ...... Wright, Cleeo ....... Wuthrich, Betty ...... Workman, Cherie ..... Workman, Jack ...... Wirthlin, Jeanne ...... Wood, Luana ....... Sophomores Abbott, Phyllis ....... Abram, Alfred ........... ..... Acampora, Vicky ..... ..... Adams, Gene ......... Alder, Caine ..... Aiken, Idonna .... Albert, Gene ..... Allen, Peggy ..... Alva, Amelia ..... Alvey, Chuck ...... Amann, Christa ..... Andersen, Janice Andersen, Paul ......... Anderson, Arson ....,... ..... Anderson, Betty Jean Anderson, Howard . ..... ..... Anderson, Pat ....... Andrus, Gary ......... Anson, Kathleen ,.... ...,. Aposhian, Richard ...... ...., Armstrong, Royal ..... ..... Ashton, Jed ............. Atkinson, John ...... Avery, Iola .......... Babb, Gene ........., Babcock, Dorral ....r Bacher, Delores ..... Baird, Keith ........ Bailey, Darlene ...... Baker, Kay .......... Baker, Lois .......... Baker, Maurice ...... Baldwin, Twyla .... Ball, Pricilla ....... Balmer, Sonja ...... Barnes, Helen .,.... Barnes, Jerry ..... Barr, Joyce ..,....... Baxter, Clinton ...... Beckman, Lyn .....,.,. Beckstead, Janice ..... ..... Beckstrom, Gordon ...... ..... Bednarik, Jim ......... Bell, Richard ..... Bennett, Carl ...... Bennion, Lois ...... Bergeson, Haven ,.... Bernards, Jonita ..... Berndt, Ellen ...... Berryman, John ..... Bess, Betty ....,.,.., Biesinger, Tom ..,.... Billett, Lowell ...... Bingham, Ray ....,. Birch, Bonnie ....,. Bishop, Ronald ....... Black, Janet ........ Blair, Boyd ............... ..... Boettcher, Juanita ..... ..... Boley, Tommy ......... Bounds, Dale ...... Bowthorpe, Ben ..... Boyack, James ....,. Bramble, Carolyn ..... ...... Bratton, Wallace ..... ...... Breinholt, Richard ----- ...... Brewer, Abe ............. ...... Brewer, Lawrence ..... ...... Brewer, Tommy ....... ...... Brewster, Kenneth ..... ...... Bridge, Claudia ......... ...... Bringhurst, Gayle ....... ...... Brinkerhoif, Margaret Broadhurst, Joan .......... ...... Broomhead, Gordon ...... ...... Brown, Barbara .......... ...... Brown, Wally ........... ...... Bryson, Joyce ..... Buckles, Jim ....... Buckmiller, Roger .. Bunker, Dick .........,. ...... Burbidge, Suzanne ...... ...... Burdette, Duane ..Q .... ..... . Burgess, Joan ........ Burnett, Dale ........... ...... Burningham, Paul .......... ...... Burningham, Richard Burns, Duane ........... ...... Burrows, Abbie ...... Burton, Warren ....,.. ...... Butler, Verleene ....... ...... Caldwell, Lois ........ Cameron, Carol .... Capps, Gay Lou ....... ...... Card, Glenda ........ Carlson, Janet ..... Casper, LaRae ..... Casto, LaJuan ..... Child, Beverly ........ Christensen, Kay ..... ...... Christensen, Jerry .... Christensen, Neil ..... ...... Christensen, Dale ..... ...... Christiansen, Helen ..... ..,.., Clark, Marilyn ,........ ,.,... Clark, RaNae ........ Clayton, Carole ....... ...... Clawson, Stanley H. Clement, Kay ........ Condie, Glora ..... Conley, Phillip ...,,. Conrad, Carmen .....,. ...... Cook, Kenneth ....,. Cook, LoRee ..... Cook, Maurice ...... Coombs, Frank ...... Coon, Carolyn ...... Coons, Brozell ...... Copling, Richard ....... ,..... Cornwall, Jane ...... Cox, Agile ........... Craig, LaNaea ..... Cramer, Larry ..... Crofts, LeLin ........ Crowther, George ..... ...... Cummens , Robert ..... ...... Curtis, Gloria .... Curtis, Nolan ....... Dangerfield, Joann Daniels, Myron ..... Danks, Shirley ..... Dansie, Alvin ....... Darger, Darryl ..... Davenberg, LaRae . Davies, Stanley ..... Davis, Allen ........... Davis, Emma Lee . Daw, Owen ........... Day, Ted ............ Deakins, Dan .... Dee, Ronald .,....... Delliskave, Mary Denney, Floyd ..... Derbidge, Donald . Dettli, Scott ........... DeYoung, Neoma . Dodge, Wilda ....... Douglas, Terry ..... Douglas, Walter Drage, Vaughn ..,.. Dreysdale, Evelyn . Drews, Ralph ....... Driggs, Dick ........, Dudley, Don ...... Dumas, Fay ..... Duncan, Lois .,.... Duncan, Dick .... Dust, Judy ............. Eastwood, Norman Eatchel, Donna ..,.. Eckland, Arnold Elder, John ...... Eldridge, Laura ..... Ence, Carole ......... Enniss, Zolamae Erekson, Klenner . Ericson, Carole ..... Evan, Janice ...... Evanoff, Pete .... Evans, Gloria .... Evans, Gwen .... Evans, James .... Fairholm, Rulon Farnsworth, Gloria Farnsworth, Robert Ferre, Janene ....... Fielden, Donald Fielding, David ..... Fillmore, Bob ....... Finkelstein, Ron Finlayson, Janice . Fisher, Valerie ....... Fitts, Claudia ....... Fletcher, Maxine . Flowers, Donna Fort, Wayne ......... Fresne, Marjorie Fuehring, David Gane, Sharron ..... Gardner, Bob ....... Gardner, JoAnne .... Gardner, Lorana ....., Garton, Keith ........., Gatzmeier, Dorothy ..... George, Jeannette ....... Gibby, Eleanor ........ Gedge, Bill ........ Gilbert, Joyce .... Ginn, LiDell ...... Glad, Alberta .......... Glanville, Douglas ....... Glizas, Esther .......... Goodman, Wayne ..... Granger, Jeri ............ Graves, Max ......... Green, Leah Rae ...... Gritton, DeLoy ........... Gundersen, Paul ............ ...... Gunderson, Claudine ....... .,.... Gunn, Vauna ................ ...... Gunnerson, Dixie Lynn Gunnerson, Joan ............ Gustafson, Ramona ..... Gwilliam, LaVon ...... Hadley, Jim ......... Hadley, Ronald ...... Hagio, Frank .......... Hairston, Richard ..... Hale, Barbara .......... Hall, Stanley ............... Halliday, Ronald ............ ...... Hampshire, Mary Jane Hanes, Weaver .............. ...... Hansen, Cecelia ...... Hansen, Grettle ...... Hansen, Lane: ..... Hansen, Moreng .... Hansen, Paul ....... Hardman, Neil ..... Harkness, Jackie ...... Harline, Joan ....... Harper, LaRaine ...... Harris, Ramona ...... Hart, Ronald ............ Hartkopf, Marian ....... ...... Hallam, Barbara ...... Heath, Barbara ..... Heiner, Jerry ............. Hendriksen, Kathryn .... ...... Horsley, Roberta ......... Heuser, Marilyn ...... Heywood, Sylvia ....,. Hill, Jimmy ......... Hillier, Jack ...... Hilton, Jack ...... Hintze, Carol ....... Hintze, Darrell ..... Hirano, Jean ....... Hixson, Lynne ........... Hodges, Margaret ....... Holding, Janet ........ Holmberg, Dona ....... ..... Holmes, Keith ........ Hopper, Phyllis .... Housel, Maurine ....... ..... Howell, Neil .......... Huff, Nancy .......... HuHaker, Nancy ....... ..... Hulfman, Dick ............ ..... Humpherys, Vaughn Hunsaker, Greg .......... ..... Hunter, Brent ......... .,... Hunter, Lois ..... Ivory, James .... Jackman, Bryce ...... Jackson, LaRae ...... Jacobsen, Vivian ....... ..... Jensen, Betty ........ Jensen, Merwin .... Jewkes, Creig ..... Johanson, Glen ...... Johanson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Viola .... ArCola ..... ..... Barbara ..... ..... Grace ......... ..... Hyrum ..... ..... Jeanette ..... ..... Margaret ...... ..... Raymond ...... ..... Ronnie ..... ...., Jonas, Carvel ........ Jones, Nancy ............. ..... Jorgensen, George ...... ..... Kay, Maureen ...... Kell, Paul ........... King, Joan ...... King, Wayne ..... Kirk, Ann ...........,.. Kissell, Gilbert ...... Klick, Jimmy ........ Wanda ..... ..... Klingler, Klingler, Wilma .... Knapp, Rita .......... Koehler, Marlon ....... ..... Krantz, Ardel ........ Kurr, Doreen ..... Labrum, Janet ........ Lamborn, Calvin .......... ...,. Lambourne, Sydney Larsen, Perry ........... ..,.. Larsen, Ray ......... Leathers, Bill ..... Leavitt, Sandra ...... Leggroan, Keith .... LeRoy, David ..... LeSieur, Jackie ...... Lewis, Clara Mae ..... ..... Lewis, Paul ............ Lillie, Clinton ..... Lindahl, Jay .......... Lindquist, Alfred ....... ..... Lindsay, Fred ........... Linnebach, Diane ..... Linschoten, Mary ..,,. Livsey, Lyle ............... Linton, Margaret ..... Lisonbee, Ray ......... Liston, Connie .... Livingston, Joyce ..... Lloyd, Gloria ...... Lublin, Carol ...... Luck, Marilyn ...... Lyon, James ..... Lyon, Laurie ..... Lythgoe, Joan ...... Magana, Darlene ..... Malm, Jerry .. ..... . Martin, Stan Martindale, Don ....... Matson, Leslie .......,... Matsumiya, Josephine Maurer, David ......... Maxiield, Geniel ....... Maxfield, Janice ....... Maxiield, Merrill ..... Maxfield, Richard ..... Mayers, Carlton ....... McAllister, Patrick McFarland, Rae ..... McGhie, Jerry ........... McGregor, Douglas McKinney, Marlene . McKissick, Beverly McMillan, Robert ..... Mellen, Fred ........... Mendenhall, Marilyn Merkeley, Kenneth Messinger, Jean ....... Meyers, Jean ........ Milde, Karen ..... Miller, Buddy ...... Miller, David ...... Miller, Marvin ....... Miller, Thomas ..... Moffat, Gall ....,........ Morgan, Charmaine . Morse, Rita ,........ ...... Moss, Loa ............... Mullins, Marilyn ..... Murdock, Ted ...... Neilson, Ivan ...... Nelson, Billy Nelson, Vilate .... Nero, Gene ....... Ness, Zuida ........ Newbold, Noal ....... Newman, Mary ..... Nenow, Charles ..... Norling, Bernard ..... Nunley, Ann ...... Obray, JoAnne ....... Okuba, Stella ...... Sophomores Olmstead, Carolyn ...... ...... Glen ............. ...... Olsen, Olsen, Gwen ....... Olsen, Ken ......... Olson, Marilyn ....,. Oreno, Larry ..... Ottley, Jerold ..... Ovard Douglas ......... ...... Peterson, Siler, Florence ..,.......... .... Overman, Norman ...... ...... Pack , LaRae ............. ...... Pacheco, Gloria ......... ...... Papanikolas, Dorothy Parish, Eva Ann ...,..... ...... Parker, Dawn .......... Parker, Joyce ..... Parsons, Gary ...,. Paul, Bonnie ........ Payne, Elva Ann ...... Peacock, Delores ...... Pearson, Paul ..... Pedersen, Tore ...... Pedersen, Janet ..,... Peifer, Bill ............ Pendleton, Nancy ..... r..... Penrose, Carol ....... Perry, Vernon ..,.,... Petersen, Ronald .... Petersen, Virginia .. Peterson, Carol ...... Peterson, Gary ...... Peterson, Ruby ...... Vardah .... Robison, Darlene ,..... Robertson, J. C. ......... Robinson, LaBaron ...... .... Robinson, Robert ....... .... Rognon, Philip ........ Rolapp, Gloria .,.,. Roper, Gay ...,.... Rose, Douglas ....... Rowell, Carol .... Rowsell, Blaine Rowsell, Larry ..... Roxburgh, Bob ........ Rutherford, Nadine ...,. .... Sackett, Robert ..... Sainsbury, Joyce ......... .... Sander, Ann ................. .... Schaelling, Edith Ann ...... .... Schilling, Albert ........... .... Schmull, Dorothy ....... .... Scholes, Eugene ..,... Scott, Jeraldine ..... Scott, Zola ............. Sedgwick, Robert .... Sharp, Darlene ..... Sharples, Don ......r Sharples, Ernest ...... Shell, Keith ................. .... Shellenberger, Herman Shelton, Richard ......... .... Shipley, Dick ............... .... Showell, Connie Rae ...... .... Pettley, Carloyn .,.,,. Phillips, Alfred ...... Piep, Jack ..........,... Pinnock, Hugh ..,.., Platt, Carol ........, Pollard, Ruth ......., Poulson, Earlene ....... ...... Poulton, Kenneth ..... ...... Powell, Lyman ...... Pucci, Julia ...... Quist, Bill ........... Ranck, Dixie Lee ...., ...... Rasmussen, Arlene ...... ...... Rawlins, Billy ........... ...... Rawson, Pat .......... Ray, Sherman ..... Reader, Edith .,... Reber, Jeannine ....., Record, Jim ....... Redmond, Don ...... Reno, Anna May ..... ...... Reynolds, Janet ...... Rice, Carol ...... Rich, Bill ........... Richards, Irene ...... Richardson, Eva ,... Rigby, Sharon ..... Roach, Melva ........ Robertson, Jimmy ..... ..,... Robinson, Beverly ...... .,.... Sloan, Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Betty ...... Dorothy Gailyn .... George .... John ..,............ .... Richard ......,....... .... Richard Frank ...... .... Sonzini, Lorraine .,......... .... Sorenson, . Sorenson, John ..... Sorenson, Robert .... Southam, Don ....... Southam, Vesta ..... Spencer, Dorothy .... Spencer, Lucy ....... Startup, Jerald ....... Staten, Lorin ......... Stauffer, Carol .......... Gloria ......... ..,. Stay, Val ..............,......... ...... Stembridge, Ramona ...... .... Stevens, Walter ........... ...... Stevenson, Leo ...... . Stewart, Gloria ..... Stillman, Jeane ..... Stillman, Joyce ..... Stott, Clark ........ Stratton, Paul ,.,. Stewart, Anne . .... .. Stump, Dora ..,... Sumens, Norma Simmons, Jeanne .... .. Swedin, Stanley ..... Swanson, Carl ...... Tapp, Elaine .............. Tschaggeny, Karl ...... Templin, Eva ......... Tennant, ReNee ,..,.... Thambert, Margene ....... Thayer, John ............... Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Phyllis ........... Throckmorton, Mary Alice Thurman, Heather ........... Tippetts, Jay ........... Tolman, Ruth ...... Tronier, Ronald ..... Tyler, Archie ...... Tyler, Ronald ...... Van Dam, Neil ........... Vanderlinden, Ralph Vatsend, Mary ....... Velasquez, Joe .... Vernon, Douglas ..... Wagley, Marcia ..,.. Wagstaff, Brig ...... Walbom, Arno .......... Walkenhorst, Bill ...... Walters, Donna ..... Wardell, Owen .....t. Waters, Janice .... .. Watkins Shirley ..... Watson, Shirley ..... Wattis, Marge ...... Webb, Carole ...... Wiegal, John ..... Wells, Barbara ,... West, Lynn ....... West, Margie ........ White, David ......... White, Hobart ......,..... Whittaker, Marilyn ....... Widdowson, Marie ....... Wilkerson, Kenneth Willden, Boyd .......... Williams, Delores ...... Williams, LaVern ...... Williams, Melvin ...... Wilson, Bill ........ Wood, Elissa ..... Wood, Gloria ...... Wood, Lavell ...... Woods, Ray .......... Woolsey, Sarah .......... Workman, Keith ...... Workman, Shirley .... Wright, Dean ......... Wright, Ronald ....... Wright, Tracy ...... Young, Frankie ..... Young, Johnny ....... Young, Louise ....... 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