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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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.