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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:

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ETINARG : 9' ' 'P-1'B'y .fx-SL 4 .5 Q is 3 4, is Q , if 'I ' 5 r 2 E as 5 , I., WM my ,.., ,M,,,i ,, 5 ie W., E? . , N, M? ....,f 2' 29 , fa 'a E if T INA S N 7 I -, C l.' , 'i Tl ', LTAH 7 S ' Y ' 7 IiRWORT , i TURNER, 'D i gg Y 1 I 4 x ' EX' . I ef? x ,9-' A ,fb 9 ffy KM fgm 3 f 1 f J M' ' , L lv. '1 , L A N . J il 'O lard! , X wavy , yy' N I ,E I If N 'QA Q 4. MVC' M -Wi z ., f 1 'Af 11 ff I V- f .N il. fi- Q 'ff ,ff f' 4- 6, 1 , , -' . t Luka, nik P I - A ' 71 .. bfgfdwwf'--,I ' .A ,f 'N' ' A R' 4, 'MJA V I it x -, f .L lqx A X ' Y ' ' 'b' F ' J 1 L fl' K 'RX ,X ,ff Aifrlwldh 1 A 4 . - f-I Q ' If X ..-rg.-YJ-, .Frrira-Q :::-,- ,M f - W ,:,, ., , :.Q :-:::::1. i ',,Q -Q :, , ,' :, ' 1',i- -.'A2. - 1'1, 2'::1f ,:i. , H , M , - ' :2' 'zzzi 122' F z X , M XX ff . L 'R 'VJ - 'SQLX 3 ai I Xl' 1 fIjJMN XX VW x QTY il J jf , , Lil , Xgjl ,AX I D 0 'ii , IW CURIOUS INSPECTOR RECEIVED AT GRANITE Induction? Charleston? Television? Whzlt do they mean on Earth? Where I come from they mean nothing. You see, I am S. H. Etinarg from Utopia, sent to study the species of human heings termed Granitians. This is the record of my inquisition into their hahitat, inhahitants, manners and mores during the year 1951. Ilpon arrival at the campus I found myself precariously perched atop that odd instrument, the flag pole. With the assistance of a rope yanked hy two specimens, I lowered myself to a more secure surface. Simultaneously a hell rang. Male and female swarmed from every crack and crevise. The entire campus teemed with ohjects and hummed with the raucous voices of individuals. Before I reached safety, another hell rang. Everyone vanished and I was alone. Eager to commence my mission I entered the nearest edifice. There I noticed a pair of personages parked on a pedestal. The male seemed perplexed. Should he join the Navy or wait to he drafted into the Infantry? The flighty female's prohlem was a eugenics test, her passion for TV interfered with studying. During this first Uranitian school day I found that these creatures cherish the moments spent waiting for the hell, prefer visual aids to educationfl and harhor thoughts of wandering through halls though moni- tors sit at their posts. In my entire career, I have never encountered such a conglomeration of the suhlime, the simple. the suhtle. In spite of these idiosyncrasies Granitians seem likahle. During.: a lull in traffic, a hall monitor studies. The I, trek appears more tiring. 1 x S wswiwx ' Wifm 3? A x S Q vi 1' ' 'WW ' , ' :. A M: wr? 'Q 3. is : 4, 'S-C--ww A - ,5'iW3J .M -5 QL, ,-H , -,....'.,n.l'., ., ' 41.12 3 '1 '01, -'J'.'i1x,1 f A--Q52 ':. f iiT3 Fi: f 5 fx fy 'WM- . ..,,, Nix. 5 A Hai g' , , ix , -1, 15? , 'fs , , .v . 91 J .1 M ,I F- . H, .1 ' fu .M xr, V QL! Vs 6 9 51 I ax Through thc portals of the S building Q N ' HUM. I ,wc . :Q-,g.zq'.:jih MMM. ,, ..-. , , . 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A Kff Jfy AND if , , J f 1 ADVANCING UPON A JOVIAL GROUP IN ORDER T MUMBLINGS ABOUT THE LATE HANDBOOKS, SIGH MOANS ABOUT THE MIZZLY WEATHER DURING TH NEW CHEERLEADERS' UNIFORMS, AND DISCUSSION 10 is -.Afg,., Yi ,-- fa. 7 Q X ,ZX . ,fig f .kk,g2If.,Rxf,'igf:'vv, at x 545 7. f , 1 in A 'pf .nw J ff ' .V 7 . 2 , M gt x 4- v L 4, .Lift x gf ic-' , lil e.. , ,I - . ' Aft M 11 . fx TW f ' Q .wif Lv 1 Q Q ,L . , ., as , Q R 5 ,. xx, Xf,,,Qx2'fiffiggk v55fLfqS+,1, . 'hw h . 7, . A -S Akzw,-,,.S.4 ,gif-N , H, W x Q an 4, W F F PV- s wi .X- Iyf. aux. .f N A .. . Qpgj-Q A . A QM .v Q y I Ax iw. 0 X Q o ,., . - U , 1 l , Q. I X X . o , v c . J Xe G . Q vo- Q - fx X - .. f ,il'f7i'1 S wet, Q. o n 6 v 9 . Q 'Q , I U ' , . . ' WS Q wiyw' 0 7 ,gg N I . A , -A4 I , A 9' A B 4 vw - Qui Y x' K C . . 6 ' , . x v s 0 'FMA fr 05M T H B 'r 0 P 1 OF -LoNG1A.NiG +EbR k f C HABIXS TMAXS no o N45 jr Hfa -T airy fs LSI f Q WS' Q 4 .fel 3' was ws 'Y Nei wr -:Q x wx , . w. 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Anticipating those brief between-class periods when l could best observe my subjects, l concealed myself be- neath a convenient bush. ln order to make progress, seventeen hundred students squirmed, wriggled, and fought their way into the clear, then meandered leisurely across the campus. Some were rushing, dodging, and passing, others paused for a gay greeting, a jovial jest, or a playful prank. From these groups l could hear comments on the football upset at jordan, the new coaches-Rex Olsen and lim Vifoodward-the C. A. Pfs link trainer, and the purchase of rhinestone dangles for the yearbook dance. Above the din of conversation the ohnoxious sound of dual pipes on a '36 Ford could be heard as the owner, wary of Granite Lake, vainly sought a parking space on paved highway. l turned just in time to view a specimen dashing across the street to Tony's for a snack between classes. Almost immediately he returned gulping orangeade, cream pie, and potato chips. This fare would suffice as a meal until further nourishment could be obtained. l concluded then that in spite of the surging crowds, the bustling activity, the hanrering boys, and the giggling girls the students even- tually reached their ultimate goal. f ff Q in : gi x-in Q 11 s N Ni X E. J.X' H' 3' f X at , .. .. X X x , , x,g.vkA.5x'5 mf. X K . ' , -gp X?1gwm:Qi3,MxfBk' x X k y- -W v 14 Ss K 5 jk .A X i , J, A5 xx X iff .NVXXNXR5 ,QV sy Aw QQ pYXi,,AL k ,xw,5xM sf X X, Q X K ,.,-,X . fn- . X, , W. Q. k . 3 k A xx 5.' 1: , fi , X .'N,:'l' KN' i Jr X A mx ':w g..g 'ipxi,tu x Q -L K l X S , AMF E, 5 ,,,g.f X A. K ip N Q S 4,44-f I '4 s f -.. 3 2' 9 Q .f xg Ng, 4 .v iuifs ' f + W r ,fl a fxgw y Q' , W, X fxlfifwi XQ , 2 fw?N0ffM W 42 - fliiil ' W XYN X' gg.: v X ,R QWNQQ4 Qs X Q, Q N Q23 K xxx M N X . :wg 5' X 2 A X, .. ilgwp 1 .fl ' xii i W . 2.2 -we r ke ' -- ...wzxi +.. 'sy x xx ,S . 5K9 4 ?, s K 1 ' Q 5 V Q 4' Ei. uf f 3 . AN Superintendent David Gourlcy I was told I could find the stimulus activating Granite High School's program at the district office. The foremost problem facing these upper intelligences, the Board of Education and Superintendent David Gourf ley, proved to be a building project which they began last March. The edifice, which will connect the S building and Granite junior, will include a music department, a biology room, an agriculture room, an electrical lab, and an enlarged cafeteria. No doubt students will greatly appreciate this addition. Granite District Board of Education BDARD AND STAFF ENGAGE IN LONG RANGE PLANNING REH lj TH QIRU hi Student Counselor REX SUTHIIRLANI3 Dean of Boys ANN PIQHRSCUN Dean of Girls Principal Lorenzo H. Hatch Seeking association with the respected and renowned head of this concern, I crept timidly to the doorway of the designated room. Meeting Mr. Hatch allayed my fears. His kind eyes reflected depth of character. From his clear, con- cise manner I could comprehend his conscientious, tolerant, and enthusiastic attitude toward the students and the school. Knowing no hetter cache of information for my log than the new Dean of Boys, Rex Sutherland, I tipf toed to his office. There sat Mr. Sutherland, surrounded hy the male gender trying to explain to him their ahsence. This gentleman finds it his duty to raise the attendance record of the species. just then a distinguishedflooking man, whom I later identified as Mr. Thorum, strode pur-- posefully past the door. My innate sense of curiosity inf duced me to investigate his task of helping students with their personal problems and needed adjustments. A wore ried crease on the hrow of a harassed female drew my interest. I-ler path led to a cheery office, revealing within the amicable Miss Pehrson, Dean of Girls. To the sufferer she extended a helping hand and gave freely her utmost attention though many clamored for her solacing words. I concluded that these are persons of many moods and talents, well suited to administer Granitia. I5 LDOKING AT LANGUAGE '1M' , MABEL NVALKER NELL MADSEN .,..-,,, English English English .,..,, ...,., MARY MASUN KATHLEEN NELSON GENEVA l.ANGl,UlS English English English Parlezfvous lrancais? Havla Vd. espanol? Although l do not speak Erench or Spanish, l enjoyed The Lord's Prayer sung in the Erench language and joined in the pinata celehration in the Spanish classes, after which l journey to the English department. Here l soon hecanie aware that English was more than the language of these Granitians. Suhjects, verhs, and infinitives assumed places on peculiar lines, students whispered, for life, liherty, and the pursuit of happiness , a junior, composing his autohiography, pondered over whether he received his hlaclc eye at the age of ten or twelve. Though l listened attentively in these classes, l still cannot understand such ex' pressions as lt's raining CQIIS and dogs or Give me a huzzf' ln essence English strikes me as a cloud of verhiage. I6 Top left: Leading French vocabulary study are Gilbert Bean, Betty Hartman, LaRae Devenberg, and Myrtle Birch. Bottom left: The second year Spanish class responds to john Thayer's What does this mean? Top right: Gloria Rolapp quizzes Carole Webb, Darlene Magana, Lajuan Casto, Paul Kiel, Larry Oreno, and Geniel Maxfield. Middle right: Poetry records acquaint Claudia Pomeroy, Helen Barnes, Ann Sanders, jean- ette Olauson, and Margaret Bayne with American literature. Bottom right: Partici- pating in panel are Dan Dudley, Jerry Hie- ner, David Mauer, Tom Brewer, Joan Gun- derson, lola Avery, Joyce Gilbert, Kathyleen Anson, and Bill Bailey. n -,H 'Q ' 1 M'-955' L'1'1:v'.,F ' H r - f .- . . .,,5,,,.. ., ..-.. . , .r. f tt t r .QL A .1-.M 1 .,r ' ,i ,wg e 2'-:.',,f' .' H r fr-55 1 .M C-7yf2'G A, ,W - . Lzh. HW' Jil l A1595 !.13,:3,:g43 lggri,-Lyt , - Lf ,vm 1' irxmlr, 2i'f:X ',fi' HW V ..'1 ' , . - ..,,,h, .,-vm . r ,,,,,,,. , ,, A . ,Ji IM - 1, 1 A. s. f' f ' ri .iiigzeffw Xjf' - 1, uw, '-'tif' lx: -' , ' , -' ' 13' f 1 ' ' I 7 - ,' X r - l rv 1 l 5 XM , . z .. -iii' ,, Eur, .V S l M., L , .,. I, -LA Tim geometric Nrnccglurc usul in measuring tin: flag wnlc is ilcmnnstrntcnl lu l Ronald Pmxlcr. Nancy Spjul und l.zirrv Kirlwv explain the application of the intricutc sur- u'vur's transit. PERPLEXING SUBJECTS NECESSITATE KEEN MINDS ...Q- LANI' LOMPTON LEGRAND DYKMAN KENNETH ALLRED Lcometry Mechanical Drawing Algebra - Trigonometry Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewilderedf' to quote from a popular refrain, is precisely the way I felt after being exposed to the elements of trigo- nometry and solid geometry, not to mention Algebra C and D. To me words like sine, tangent, secant, and cosecant are merely words to further complicate the English language. After class I paused to chat with Mr. Allred, the intelligent instructor of these engrossing subjects, who claims that interest in higher mathematics has picked up since the threat of war. After visiting Mr. Dykman's mechanical drawing class, where I found ambitious future contractors and engineers busily turning out drawings, which according to Dyk are better than ever, I was scurrying along, when I perceived a group of students across the campus. Wcwndering what they were doing, I decided to find out - and of all things, they were measuring the width of the Fifth East River and the length across Great Granite Lake! A good imagination pays for alert geometry enthusiasts. Overhearing a conversation between two of these students concerning some sort of class that was to be held before regular school convened, I determined to find what subject could be so intriguing as to get students out of bed an hour earlier once a week. Arriving promptly at 8 a. m. the next morning, I jumped upon an unsuspecting sophomore's books, thereby avoiding the arduous climb to the top of the iff This extracurricular class, I discovered, was to teach the students how to manipulate the slide rule. Ah! Whiit my fellow scientists back on Utopia would give to possess such an instrument and the knowledge of its use. Before my sojourn was over, I hoped to find a rule small enough to fit in my pocket. I9 XVILLIAM HUTCHINSON if if X science Pnosrs Aviation BRYANT BURNINGHATA IRA PETERSON Phygiplggy 1 Lugcnics - Psychology IZETTA BENNIUW I Biology PLLSWORTH CLARK i Biology - Botany - Zoology ROY BAKER Biology Well, as l live and breathe, a common expression among Granitians, l discovered aptly applied to the science department. As l strolled down an upper SU corridor, an acrid odor assailed me. To detect the source, l ventured into the chemistry laboratory. Here l was informed that this odor was a part of Granite's effort to improve youth - a chemistry experiment to test the properties of sulphuric acid and its effect on precipitates Cbetter known as rotten egg gash. In a journey from one branch of science to another, l chanced upon the intricate dissection of a cat, in a physiology class. To my amazement, I witnessed fainting girls, bulging eyes, and experienced a slight queasy feeling in my mid- section. ln biology the marvels of the insect were pointed out to me by students who were making a collection of the various species. Grassf hoppers, beetles, ants, and bees - the school abounds in them. 20 ILT lilNY3 SE'sBs 3 - s Q i Ky IN -Nd. rs -vi 5 gf. Qm'MNY w'u' EX'UXl3J JX QDJULB '-1 Ml ' ' ' . , A Q ' ., t- e - ,i A i 3 -, f R i uvx. t lNNxr?9klMx Q .XkX.c,.1:'3 'X' '---'SA 13 LNXJJXQLX J J J twxkkj xg X sf r 'I h Y 1 V, I v r ' , ,, V , , , . fvxgx. gr JJQE 1 x LLUV 4 3X 1v-V Q:f'J ' 'DJMNVVNVVXV 0 1' fvm.'fl'1f Xl' ' fa 43. ,fn 7.4 1 .ll..... A c .L1c:.hr1vNwW.IV5 'x ,,f- YE- ig i.wfv,,,1 ,V,.ig5,'.-i- f.i-U-351. ' ' x l was delighted to discover the enerf getic endeavor of the zoology group to divide the animal kingdom into nine phylums and delve into the life ol each. Wlmilexzlttencling hotany, l compared the earth's plants with the vegetation in lltopia. l glanced into the minds of men and dispelled suf perstitions in a lively psychology class. Human reproduction and heref dity, sciences highly developed in my country, gave students a foundation for improvement of the next genera- tion. Pmy these excursions. l am better alwle to understand the human race and its environment. Top: To clarify human hone structure, Stan Nlartin, lirwyn Syndergaard, Blarlene Hcugly, and l-aVone Wchh examine Archihald. Middle: Seated in Granite's new link trainer is Pat McAllister, who is following Bob Dyk- man's instructions for takeoff. Bottom: Gordon Beckstrom, Jackie Nielson, and Earlene Poulson measure the electric con- ductivity of salt and sugar solutions. ll Bill Vetter, Stanford Halley, Sally York, and Norma Turner debate the resolve: Protestant churches were justified to hreak away from the Catholic church. Examining the vast Louisiana Purchase boundaries are Ben Huwthnrfw, Joyce Barr, Alvin Shafer, Eva Ann Parris, Joann Dangcrfield, and Margaret Lin- lon. Iftinurg: W'l1cru was the Denim'- utinn of Ivulcfwrxderlfe xig1lL'd.7 Student: Al the boltrnn, I bc' Here. 12 X, l'UliRIfS'I' if XVorld History Groping through the darkness in an American problems class to locate Mr. Beecher in order to determine how students learn in the dark, I stumhled over a cord stretched across the floor. Amid shouts of protest, I learned from the inf structor that the students were enjoying another visual aid program. Desiring to see more of the primitive trihes of Africa, and finding this a very pleasant method of gaining an education, I remained for the entire afternoon. I concluded, after seeing these ehony people scoop food from a howl and carry it to their mouths with unwashed hands, there are some very insanitary people on this plant. On another visit to the class I noted that students devised their test, inf stead of the instructor, that parents assisted in outlining a course of study, and that daily assignments were supplemented with a semester paper which covered any suhject from juvenile delinquency to Buddhism. Another course in the sof cial science field that attracted my attention was world history, which purports to he the first course in the study of Earth-folks. Here I was greatly surprised to learn that most nations throughout the past have continually attempted to overf power one another. People generally, I had believed, were lovers of peace. How- ever, advancing to American history, I was told that more precious than peace were man's right to life, liherty, and the pursuit of happiness. I also must hef come hetter acquainted with the Constitution and the Declaration of Indepen- dence. Later current history students attacked such prohlems as causes of the Korean war, the eighteenfyearfold draft, rearmament, price and wage control, internal revenue, and America's fight to preserve her democracy and her stan' dards of living. SOCIAL SCIENCE FDNA HOLLINGXVORTH REED THORPE TWILA FRANCOM PAUL BEECHER World History American History American History American Problems 23 L 1-:a fi if L A4 X N , ,' Q X 1 , , Q, -' fi . tu an I u 1 . L A K of gnirfg you think ,I '. ,t!jC'j' ,,.' X , , ,- fu J xxx Et- I H I ' A ' fki wg LY N sfrgiirgenfic?:ltj?2'tl'l3' cl form of Ta., L 'fl Axll vlwy '-A', Ei .-,f 7lf,1f1f,,,1',.,. ent A . - iation exercises. . 1 'ds drama dans m PYOUUHC bex-ahl Xackbcm led HNF. ARTS APPEAL 10 GRANIHANS EDWARD NESLEN . . . Aft DEAN ALSOP . . . Band and Ofchcma LEE HUMPHRXES . . . vom FRAN cis NliSLl2N Plllalic SPC1'ld'w ipwc Prov.lucil0n . . ,. Drami' . Stubbs ,. xx. s . and han' H Brcwcfy . - AN , . , S nh 1- Roach, Knuhn tm y Yrvsm - rchcmsc lmcs .. turv . , w c-IP ASPKLB '. Own . . LMYW I I tonumu l lcinil love in Emu hr 3 ,.' - hC3W ' luidd N95 5 Uaite Parissian Ballet? Cocodicetts? These weird heterogeneous terms circulating ahout the cam pus impelled me to conduct an investigation. They originated in the art department, headed hy amhitious Mr. Edward Neslen, who explained their significance. lt seems his class in pictorial composition designed costumes, scenery, and choreography of the Quite Piirissiun Bullet after hearing the plot and accompaniment. The cocodicetts, or gold diggers, furnished inspiration for the fanciful creations. Having satisfied my curiosity, I sought to gain the answer to a most pertif nent question. Vifhat is love? To ohtain this hit of wisdom I journeyed to Mr. Francis Neslen's puhlic speaking class, Here students were delivering tenfminute speeches on the suhject. No one could come to a definite conclusion, and as yet, this controversial question remains unsolved. Another department of the fine arts which caught my attention was drama. Students enacted, produced, and directed plays, one of which was Don't Take My Penny. A new class, stage prof duction, commenced this year. Here l found it interesting to note students applying stage make' up, manipulating scenery, and learning lighting and stage techniques. My suhjects will he amazed at the accomplishments of the fine arts department which provides vocations for ' tertainment for many. some and en- as Left top, First row: S. Nordgren, ll. Hartman, Nl. johnson, L. Oreno, R. Wlrigltt, S. flark, Nl. Hodgen. Second row: ll. Uipo, B. Loukas, U. Peterson, N. Van Dam, B. Riches, M. YVagley, B. Christiansen, C. Showell. Third row: Lvthgoe, C. Morgan, P. Strong, M. Briggs, R. Hart, U. Mauer, XV. Stevens, B. Ash, D. Sharp. Fourth row: M. Sheldon, G. Davies, F. Roach, D. Faust, Biesinger, L. Lamlwert, Ottley, R. Nilsson, M. Klemm, N lk-Younfg. Fifth rowzj. S1liIlSl'llll Y,l3. Larsen, R. Thomas, -I. Hilton, P. Meadows, jaeohs, R. Armstrong, R Aposhian, C. Pomeroy, R. NVells, M. l.inton. Sixth row: C. Wleight, G. Harrison, G. Condie, Harline, li. NVil son, Hadley, V. Drage, Lyon, M. Olson, N. Huffaker, Ii. Barlow, l.. Paek. Seventh row: Charon, A. Pnel eher, P. Pmall, S. Laml'1ourne, S. lviurdock, L. Lvon, R. Record, Nl. Howard, U. Peacock, F. Alsop, f. Olmstead j. Lake, M. Hall. Left hottom, First row: N. Rutherford, S. l3urhidg.:e, Heiner, B. Brewer, johnson, S. VVatkins, A. Howard, I5 johnson. Second row: M. Newman, R. Pollard, T. Wriglit, S. Nelson, R. Tronier, C. Liston, G. Lloyd, A. Burrows li. Smith. Third row: j. Holding, A. Stewart, L. Baldwin, B. Peterson, M. Ivey, K. jones, J. Turner, G. Soren son, ll. Candland, B. Meliissiek. Fourth row: N. Sutherland, D. Udle, D. Magana, R. Van Dongen, L. Pnrewer R. Allred, F. Pserndt, li. Parris, A. NVood, Stuhlws, S. Millgate. Fifth row: R. Morse, R. Lavton, U. Moffat, L' i' th Maxwell, R. Bingham, L. lowell, G. Merrill, D. Stump, M. Peterson, N. Erickson, R. Clark, T. Duncan. Six row: Plant, li. Melde, l. Richards, G. NVood, B. Gudmundson, D. Martindale, G. XVilliams, l. Hancock, li Ostler, M. Prireh, Rogers, M. Reynolds, C. Newman. Seventh row: B. McNeill, B. Green, D, Christensen, M lilw, O. Lamlwert, D. Robertson, D. Clayson, B. Marehant, V. Belnap, P. Anderson, V. Mantvla. lm ..... .. ... A CAPPELLA CHOIR CAPTIVATES MANY AUDIENCES I Billie Loukas, Jim Hadley, Bonnie Dipo, Don Martindale, and Sydney Lambourne listen to lively Brigadoon records. As I was sitting on the doorknob of S114 pondering my next move, the blending of tenor and bass voices smote my ear. First the altos then the Sopranos joined the refrain. This mixture of music with education perplexed meg therefore, I marched into the room hoping to improve my concepts. But the multitudes, tier upon tier, with their voices blending in a crescendo was enough to frighten the boldest of the bold. After my heart ceased its vibrating, I jumped upon a cabinet for music to survey this group, the A Cappella choir. I learned from Mr. Humphries, the director, that the choir rehearsed seventh period each day so they could perform in the opera, in the district music fes- tival, and in church services. Returning from a Sunday engagement in Cgden, they bounced Found a Peanut from every cranny on the bus. I have still to find a peanut. Z7 Formals and suits add an air of festivity to orchestra concerts. SPOTLIGHT ON EUPHONY ORCHESTRA Perched on top of a music stand to survey the seventy-piece instrumentation of the orchestra, l was amazed that high school musicians played Mendelssohn's Ruy Blas Qverturef' Dvoralos New Wforld Symphony, and Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. The vibrato of the violins excited me, the harmonious brass section enthralled me, and the rapid piccolo trills cheered me. Through this music the orchestra achieved acclaim in sym- phony concerts and music festivals. I marvelled that they at- tained such heights, because aside from the orchestra, the auditorium was host to electricians installing spotlights, students Waiting to rehearse for an assembly, and stage crew members preparing opera or school play properties. Mr. Alsop, the direc- tor, informed me that the come and go activity in the audi- torium during orchestra rehearsal would soon be alleviated. The orchestra boasted of a budding composer, Laurie Lyon. His Prelude,' was played by the organization in the district music festival. The personnel of the orchestra has surrounded meg and I am aspiring to master the mysterious, intriguing bassoon. Z8 Royal hlue, cardinal red dress our hand for CODCCFIS and marching. BAND Wliile exploring the A huilding, l was deafened hy a jumhle of noise that reminded me of hedlam hreaking loose. Since the sounds seemed to he coming from the auditorium, I warily peeked from hehind one of the curtains. The sight of students carrying wooden stands and cardboard holders, hanging chairs, and hlowing into odd objects completely haffled me. l deducted that this hlowing action produced soundsg l had no inlcling that they could hlend into a harmony producing music. Mr. Alsop, the conductor, enlightened me as to the hand's purpose. The memhers march in most of the city parades and participate in the annual Band Day at the University of Utah. A portion of the hand assists the cheerleaders at the home foothall and haskethall games. ln their hand concert they rendered everything from American Patrol hy Meacham, to Atlantis Suite hy Safraneck. A tromhone quartet and vocal soloist, Don Martindale, rounded out the evening. This year the hand played in the Park City regional music festical as well as the annual Granite District Music Festival. 29 it 'Ii if Q i if cit if Sflldlnllfi Use your nmulle, Etinur use your 1l0lItllL'lH gr , Etinurg: M3' goodness, where is it? l've hushed or pulled every gadget on this instru- ment. RAMONA BERGESON Type FRANK JORGENSON Type - Shorthand Being of a prying nature, I made my way into one of the crowded shorthand classes, where students were inter' ested in the study of hrief forms and the principles in- volved in the use of the ow dipthong. The headaches of advanced shorthand students confronted Mrs. Pmoshg while Mr. jorgenson did his utmost in engineering the beginning shorthandists. Day after day, I saw students drilling on queer characters that they understood and formed into words. Mr. lorgenson possessed a unique sense of humor to contend with the wit expressed in his classes. His dictation continually reminded him of incidents, pertinent though humorous, that completely enraptured the students and me. In fact, it took all my will power to suppress my amusement, thus retaining my dignity. I, however, could detect no such effort on the part of the pupils, their unrestrained merriment paid a fit- ting trihute to those droll takes. Runners, or last-minute notices, were terrific annoyances to Mrs. Bosh's shorthand devotees. One day as I sat nonchalantly on my perch atop a plant hanger in the shorthand class and peacefully enjoyed a IZO-word take, the creak of the door disturhed me. Shortly a creature appeared hravely hearing a very important no- tice - 'fSchool will operate on assemhly schedule today. Class, of course, was interrupted tremendously and, conse- quently, never returned to normal the rest of the period. Miss Bergeson took great pains with hoth first and second year typists. Period after period she gave drill upon drill. Wcwuld the students never comprehend? Often times I could hear melodic strains of music coming from her type classes. This, I learned, was a method of avoiding monotony. Students kept time or sometimes clouhle time in harmony with the records. The alphahet was another excellent drill that many students patiently concentrated upon with the hope of one day mastering. Once they knew the essentials of the strange mechanical device known as a typewriter, its operation hed came more comprehensible to hoth students and teacher. Day after day, I found pupils huddled over their typewriters strivf ing for perfect carbon-copy erasers on term papers. Mailahle letters, interoffice memorandums, and tenfminute timed writ- ings comprised the curriculum of the daily scope of an ex- cellent husiness student. I EVA suMNER W, , . .2 L f' -ww, , - . -' ' Law - Economics Bookkeeping 1 ' . , on K. ' ' z , ' so V, How does the ribbon go? asks Carol Clayton of Twyla Baldwin. . 0? , 5 'PW 'hill' , U ' -:Airlie I i s ,, , ' : -' + ve? tri if Plants in commercial office receive attention from Donna Kizarian. Catching a glimpse of one or the more informal classes, I discovered myself en- grossed in the problem of bookkeeping. Mrs. Sumner knew that figures had to balance, and did balance, but it was her task to convince students of this fact. I detected her indoctrinating essential elef ments of law contracts, significance of wills, and benefits of social security insurr- ance. Une particular day the class was in- volved in a discussion on economic mat- ters, such as everyday expenditures, high cost of living, and housing conditions. june Thorpe, Nancy Gunnell, Colleen Dallcy operate mimeograph. The vast reticulum of a school, I was told depends upon the business statute of it Upon approaching the office practicc class, I encountered a ridiculous looking., individual doused with a concoction of purple ink from the RexfOfGraph. Tht humming of the mimeograph, the buzzing of typewriters, and the clicking of calcu lators drummed my ears. I saw students typing notices and tests, while others lp plied scholastic initiative by filing cards alphabetically, ghographically, or by sub jects. Where's that master copy? Whit happened to my stencil? Wham took my filing cards? All of these problems arose and were solved. Studying.: interior decoration notebooks are Delores Davis, Margaret Klemn, and Bev- erly Larsen. Lois Duncan and Yvonne Stewart watch as Kuthrvn He wnm. Checking and mixing: recipes are Milton Meldc, Donald ndrickscn sewa a French Tripp, :mtl Nora Smith. ANN ROBINSON EVELYN HOWARTH LUCIAN BATES Home Living - Foods Sewing Baking HOME-0l0GY Mm-good, Mm-nice! Yes, these were the sounds I heard from many students as their noses sensed the enticing odors wafting forth from the baking room. I ventured into this room, speculated its con- tents, and decided to remain. The thunderous clang- ing of pots and pans pounced upon me from one angle, and from another emitted the tempting scent of cake and pastriesg amid the turmoil sounded Mr. Bates's instructions. Leaving the baking room, I wandered to the sewing class in the SH building. Miss Richardson and Mrs. Howarth eagerly showed me articles that students had produced from the wondrous, whirring jaws of the sewing machine. In one of the rooms I detected a girl assiduously at- tempting to sew a sleeve into a shirtg another girl was modeling a wool coat, which she had made at school and had displayed in a wool contest. In the home living class, next on my visiting list, I found topics such as interior decorating, courtship and marriage, home management, and home nursing disf cussed hy Mrs. Robinson and her pupils. I envy the man whose wife is a graduate of the Granitian homemaking department. 33 l Student: Why an you eating with u spoon? Etinarg: Because my fork leaks. qclrlxv VALTBR L' ' ot W HiLLP-M N SYM' LHR ' AVXS Agricullllfc -uma H- D . loljxuto Tvleehanicfi 4 FARM AND SHOP Discussing helpful hints for the modern farmer are lfuturc ers Kenneth Wehh, Rodney Hasler, Ross McDonald, Don gcll, and Marvel jones. Bang! Bang! Wlitit a noisy clamor! l moved closer the origin of the tumultous sound with the intent t locating the cause. Because the loud din persisted, ventured to its source, a room marked Shop, I ceived two specimens guiding ll large hoard through machine that peeled the entire surface off the pl 34 This I thought to be extremely wasteful until I learned that this planer made boards beautifully smooth and sliverless. I not only acquired this information on planf ers, but also on joiners, lathes, power saws, jig saws, and band saws. In my estimation, I became an authority. Mr. Davis allowed the more fortunate male individuals in auto mechanics to work on their own Fords, Chevs, Plymouths, and Model .-Vs. The numerous idiosyncrasies .if every part seemed to be an unsurmountable prob- lem. Grinding valves, fitting piston rings, and taking up bearings started many ancient motors chugging. The radio class studied electro-magnetic waves, circuits, conf densers, Morse code, and, of course, television. Leaving the shop, I noticed a sinisterflooking character with long' handled scissors clipping at the roses near the auditorf ium. Immediately alarmed, I interrogated him and found that he was an agriculture student, bent upon pruning the trees and shrubs around the campus. Both hobby, ists and earnest farmers received information on the growing of roses. I ,1::', ,- ty. .. .6 :yn H, am- 4 -Q 'wif ' ' ' -! f ..L2'gc:,' Etinurg: lf it furnler can 'raise 250 lmsllels of grain in dry wea- ther, what can lu' raise in wet weather? Student: An um brelluf' Vxfoodwork otfers a diversion for Robert Sorensen, Malan Auto mechanics, under the supervision of Mr. Davis Ashby, Melvin Williams, Glenn Hunsaker, Ardell provides actual experience in brake adjustment for Bill Brown, Duane Burns, and Howard Torgerson. Wilson and Coy Miller. State livestock and crop judging contests were included in the activities af agriculture enthuiastsg they should be justly proud of themselves since they won first place in crop judging. Cn a field trip to the Winder Dairy, the boys studied the feeding of cows, man- agement of dairy farms, and processing of milk. Poultry raising and crop rotation com- pleted their course in helping mankind live more abundantly. 35 iii. MELVIN HARRIS LA RUE TUCKER BEVERLY ENGLEKE Driving Dancing - Physical Education Physical Education GIRLS IN ATHLETICS Wtwndering what Mrs. Tuclcer's junior gym classes were doing out on the tennis courts, I decided it was ahout time I had a talk with the girls, physical education instructors. Mrs. E very ohligingly explained how the sophomores and juniors traded days so that each class would have a chance for hoth study in the hygiene room and sports and exercises in the gym. The sophomores were kept husy learning haskethall, tumhling, and hasic dancing. Days in the hygiene room were spent in taking notes, discussing personal cleanliness, examining charts, and good grooming. The juniors spent many hours practicing the Charleston, calisthenics, correct haskethall techniques, and the fundamentals of tennis and volleyhall. Along with special talks on malcefup and stories on clothes, health, and mental care, I found that short tests were given. Gloria Rolapp seeks driving perfection through practice. Q -'ill .i '--R I AVILI .V t jizl . Q f.i..j 'ills . iliil iliiii i a it-U1-ijfl -.cf, Z jili'i, it I rlli I Elinurgz What type of boys do you prefer? Student: I like the outdoor type fellow - the Iciml who has ll nice co1i1'crtiI1Ie. 36 These classes had activities that kept stu' dents' interest high. The girls who enrolled in driving classes studied the driver's hand' hook, learned ahout the upkeep of an auto- mohile, how to change a tire, and various rules and regulations for the operation of a motor vehicle. llnder Mr. Harris' instrucf tion, they drove in Uranite's new dual-conf trolled car. Each girl practiced stopping, starting, turning around, hacking up, and parking. The dancing assemhly, in which Top Qleftjz Forming a pvramid are Gay Vtlood, Afton XVootl, Shirley jones, Margarv Beard, Gayla Service, Sharleen Crook, Donna Ash, and Haddie Hofman. Bottom Qleftj: The formation of the teeth is explained hy Hilma Morrow to jovce NVaddell, Barbara jeremy, Norma Gardner, Sandra Gee, Carol Greguhn, and class. Www tumhling, hallet, and the walt: were Tea' tured, was put on hy the girls' classes. The student hody went into gales of laughter at the antics of the Charleston dancers. The dancing classes spent many hours practicing to surprise a delighted audience with their interpretation of Slaughter on Tenth Avef nue. ln the Traveling Assemhly they enf chantingly performed to Rhapsody in Blue, which delighted the students of other schools. Top frightlz Form-building exercises are led by Mar garer Linton and Ruth Tolman in junior physical edu cation. Bottom frightj: Dancing exercises are dili gently rehearsed by senior girls. Al A l lg'?!W ? 1 'Rza larva , r,Ai,,lf'5,' A ll Xl .I in ,1-fr I J X .A ff fn 1 2 1 i P 1. Vg- W .wi 13? li '-mllaifi1 WfHz7Q,,e,7 i'1 af- A ,. , 'Q W , fi? zfnfjif f1h:3E' f', ' 4 . :eau ' r 'I M, i -fs 'tt .f 1 ,. ' 1- ' ffm r 1 -L fin, -A f all ' gg., N ' V 7 i YM , -1. . zi. .42 -fa - - X 'H f A . i f fi, n ,, 1 . N 1 . lv -5-vm: .1-vm' rf' 1, 'L 1 -- - Q- -- ,i I.,-,iz 1. mfs., ' , I., ,,, - , 1 .M --A-'-Af' :- .4 . roi .. .. -L ,. MW w,,5.',.,z--i,, , ,- 4 U ' ' at Imp. 5, . 7 , if .- ,1.' X X, Ru vin While exploring the classes ut Granite, I noticed that the Granitizin hoys were always physically fit. My curiosity drove me to find the cause ofGrz1nitiz1's musclefmen.l'Theref fore, l questioned one of the hoys. He ex- plained that the males ure led hy Russ lvluglehy, Sunky Dixon, Rex Olsen - im' ported for Grnnite's use - and lim Vifoodf nuld Clark, Lalvlar Avery, Wallace Pack, and Mar- Cnrter reach the hziskethull. Fixing., the projuetor are Bob Roxhcr Ronxld Hart and Larru. Oreno w 1rd .1lQo .1 nux comer in physic il edu cition cliQQeQ The yeir Q ictixities hegin in the fill hy pllying touch foothill on the gridiron When the Qnovs hegine to fill m ik ing it impossihle to enyoy 'my outdoor 'ic- tivities the hoys go inside to tht s'1nctu'1ry of the basketball floi r to tike part in czilisf thenics 'ind huskethull. At thc end of a fast foothall game, a shower refreshes jerry Lefler. FUN WITH BOYS' ATHLETICS Everyone, except the varsity player, can partici- pate in the basketball intramural program. This program gives all who wish an opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities. This year two tournaments were scheduled with sixteen teams competing, one a faculty team. Twice a week the boys participate in marine activities in the Granite swimming pool or sit in the dressing room if they dislike water. Also once a week there is a hygiene class, comprising movies on fishing, skiing, football, tennis, nature, and hygiene. When again the earth rotates on its axis and the snow, ice, and freezing temperatures leave, the boys flock outside to bask in the sun and rake part in softball, track, and tennis. A sport which made a comeback to the Granitian curriculum this year was reestablishment of a swimming team. This swimming team, coached by jim Woodward, took fourth place in the state meet. Although this was not a spectacular record in comparison with Granite's former world beat' ers, it was rather impressive considering the fact that this was Graniteis first try in many years. Wrestling, coached by Sanky Dixon, made its debut at Granite. This team was high- lighted by some outstanding wrestlers, including Melvin Meier and Melton Melde. The team itself did not go far, but it did much towards the im' provement of physical education at Granitia. Be- cause a school should afford its students not only mental exercise, but also a means for improving their bodies, a gym class has become a paramount necessity to the modern day scholar. E 0 ' ,Q ... ,, +4- Qyybcix-C x4'1 .ac -P111 44, Z Q N C tg JIM WOODWARD . -564-1-fa 'L Russ MAGLEBY Af- 'f ' L. R. 1v1Ns :ith if 1- if ,f , Lihrarian checks hooks to Scott Ottlie and Shirla Ault. lor novels and reference material, students scan the lilwrark' shelves. As the term ends, students cram for tests and last- minute themes. i ELVA KIRK Lihrarv LIBRARY Being an individual interested in definf ite facts, l spent a day in the lihrary where gracious Mrs. Kirk and her help' ers very ohligingly answered my queries. This year the lihrary added 300 hooks, plus gifts, to its well-stocked shelves, which are the homes of some 4,500 hooks. The modern youth seems to he hrushing up on his manners, according' ly, two of the hooks he Constantly asked for were Bchtztc Ynitrsclf and Bltmtlt-x Prefer Gentlemen. The English literaf ture students kept hmznlwc husy, and all historical novels took the limelight. A LIBRARY FULL 0F INFORMATION AN 0FFICE FULL 0F EFFICIENCY MELBA JACKSON ,IEANNE MCDANIEL BETH EDMUNDS OFFICE While I was hrowsing nonchalantly through a lower corridor, a hell sounded. Since I had come to appreciate the significance of these hells, l hastily scurried to crouch in the nearest corner. Scores of students were attempting to push their way into a neat, compact room- the office. Here charming Mrs. Beth Edmunds, the school hookkeeper, deftly attended to their needs, which at that time consisted of the purchase of texthooks, locker keys, and school sup- plies. Upon inquiry, Mrs. Edmunds came forth to my surprise with the enlightening informa- tion that she sold 6,720 hooks in the fall. Another energetic and conscientious worker in the school headquarters was Miss Melha jackson, whose duties consisted of answering Mr. I-latch's correspondence, assisting with class registration, and keeping the school records. The immense task of white, hlue, and yellow slips was managed hy petite Mrs. Jeanne McDaniel. With the enrollment of IOO additional students this year, their task during registration and checking-out hecame more complex. However, through co-operation, cheerfulness, speed, and dependability, these three ladies efficiently miintained the Granitian office. 41 . 9 il A i t t ii Etinurg: Dorf: you find writing u tlumlcless job? Student: Un the colfurziry, everything Gerald E. Peterson designed yearbook cover, I write is rqzuyxed go fiffwith tIumIcs. and Budge Hyde sketched Etinarg. 'K I WW, 5 X f M When it was suggested that the Yearbook staff might be of some I it assistance in my scrutiny of Granite, I proceeded immediately It to the diminutive cubicle, the Yearbook room. Upon entering I g- f A i was hailed with such a confusion of words and people that I was K5 ' . p I 5 totally baffled. Wondering what a pedigree sheet is, why I should IQ ' 1 y ly y, buy my Yearbook coupon early, and why sophomores should -V 4 X have individual pictures, I cornered Donna and Ioyce, the edi- if l' X tors, and proceeded to question them. 1 X N ' x X is N QQ-I It M rf I so X - -X N J : ' 'sl . W A XM YEARBOOK STAFF ASSISTS ETINARG Guiding Granitian yearbook production are Nell Madsen and Edward Neslen. IN CAPTURING SPIRIT OF CAMPUS AND CLASSROOM ln the course of my interrogation, l discovered that the pedigree sheets were questionnaires containing all the plans, peeves, and accomplishments of the seniors, that the Yearbook dance, Gut of This NXforld, was a stupendous success, that after lahoring diligently with teachf ers some clever action shots were posed, and though class pictures had heen a prohlem, the staff emerged with some unusual pictures. After prohing deeply into the intricate work of compil- ing a year's record, l uncovered the facts that the foothall pictures were a masterpiece of art work, that the sophomores had responded enthusiastically for individual pictures, and that selling coupons, writing notices, cleaning the Yearhook room, and fixing the rihhon on the typewriter were odd johs the staff was required to do. JOYCE STILLMAN EDITH SCHAELLING LYLE THOMAS - FAYE FARNSWORTH Copy XVriters Sales Managers 43 V 1 1- . V W. n-- i A ,V 'i 4 --PLNJ' limgiihfazr., A 443- . - 1,,, Q-,139 H Vin' 1 JL? 4a 'l' - L .A f, fix' sn gat- we 1iE5Ef?'ifcQ?-L if t JiQi:i-.LQ 2, . - i 'f 2-' A ff-. '- f - ' .wife '- - ,.,.- fps- - -we 9. ,gy -is-'2.y1- -- gg im' Etinurg: What is u syn 0!lV77l?n Studerit: A synouyni is tl u'U1Al1 yllll llsl' u'hfu you cun't spell the other one. Since old yearbooks offer ideas, Janice Pinney and Shirley Peterson scan them diligently. Usher-ing Etinarg through the sports department were David Gorham and Dick Thomson. GRANITIAN The staff searched for hours, days, and weeks to find a suit' ahle theme. l was gratified to learn that l could aid them in this matter through my scrutiny of Granitia. We conf tinued our examination of Granite together, choosing the theme, Inspector Etinarg Received at Granite. We wrote copy, rewrote copy, looked up facts, vivid verhs, strong series, and sought frantically for synonyms. When the last word was written, the last pictures taken, and the first copy of the Yearhook was completed, I was decidedly thrilled with the finished product. With all copies sold, l was justly proud of the year's achievement. 44 STAFF MEETS DEADLINE Writiiig about accomplishments, future plans, pet peeves, and hobbies for senior pedigrees proved amusing and interesting for Barbara Ash and Kay Harney. Connie Showell and Gloria Sorenson file copy and photos systematically in the shiny new file in the yearbook room. Larry Oreno and Carl Bennet assisted the sports editor in identifying teams, gathering data, and summarizing league play. Mellibers of the Yearbook dance committee, Doris VVellington and Jackie Greene, tally votes for King Etinarg, a diversion from writ- ing the required copy. f 5 f JI , , f if ,iw 9 VIEWING IOURNALISM As I strolled down the obscure corridors, an ambigu- ous sound smote my ears. What could it be? Weis a telephone out of order? Ah-there it was again- DEAD-LINE! Curiously I peeked to see from whence the utterance had come, and to my surprise I saw a room filled to capacity with energetic peo- ple waving papers, scrambling for a typewriter, and swarming to talk to a lady seated at a desk. Putting on a brave face, I swaggered in and found that this was the room where the school paper, the Grunititm, was compiled. I discovered how Miss Reynolds, the paper adviser, tirelessly instructed Dianne Thomas in the duties of editor, while joy Sansom and LaRae Drullian and Diane Pedersen struggled to uphold their positions of associate edi- tors. I watched as Carol Ann Stevenson and Col- leen Dalley thumbed through hundreds of ex- changes, and I listened wonderingly as Billy Donald- son and Vaughn Belnap re-enacted - play by play - sports events that had taken place. How- ever, a startling stab of light struck me, and I per- ceived Earl Mortenson - camera in hand - tak- ing a picture for the current edition of the cheer- leaders in their new cardinal red and blue uniforms. I eavesdropped to hear the conversation of the news- paper typists - Wilmti Clark, Bonnie Dipo, and ,lanice Pinney - while they discussed their recent tour of the University of Utah journalism depart- ment. Here they were informed on the latest modes in printing, the use of the teletype, and the pro- cedure of the interview. The reporters aspired to write stimulating editorials, some of which were entitled The Rockiesf' America Looks to Its Youth for Leadership, and By the People. They strove to report flippant feature stories and strug- gled over up-to-the-minute spot news. Nancy Lee Gunnell, Beverly Hoskins, Sally Ann Hudson, jo- Ann Laney, Ken Lyman, lim Mackie, Vivian Man- tyla, Dona Miller, Carolyn Neff, and Vanet Sor- enson served in this capacity. I ventured with the staff under the direction of Miss Reynolds to the Intermountain journalism Conference held at the Brigham Young University last December. I was utterly amazed at the many requirements in the field of journalism - original stories and editorials, makeup and layout, sports coverage, costs of fin- ancing, business staff management, and, finally, going to press. It was a very exciting and bene- ficial trip that gave me much to tell my subjects. 46 Miss Reynolds, newspaper adviser, effi- ciently instrueted, aided, and encouraged the Granitiun staff. lf! Etinarg: Can't you suggext something t put u finishing touch to my copy? Student: Yes, u match. Wilma Clark, Colleen Dallcy, Carol Ann btevenson, and jim Mackie scrutinize the exchange column. l iRae Orullian, Carolyn Neff, Diane Thomas, Vane! rensen collaborate on reportage for various news- i lpers, while Diane types. l tagged along with some of the student ref porters for the city papers to the tangled rooms of their key hases. Dianne Thomas took me through the offices of the Deseret Nefwsg Vanet Sorensen directed me through the maze of printing presses at the Trihunef Telegram Building. The rumhling, jumhling jargon of the production room at the South Salt lazltc Ilcmld shown to me hy LaRae Urullian completely hewildered meg Carolyn Neff explained to me the mysteries of the most unfathomahle copy room at the offices of the llolludizx' llwuv. ln the textbook were many suggestions on news cover- i e for Nancy l.ee Gunnell, Janice Pinney, Ken LV- ln, and Vaughn Pxelnap. Posing for liarl Mortensen, paper photographer, in Dona Miller, JoAnn Laney, Bonnie Dipo, Vin 1 Mantvla, and Bill Donaldson, reporters. Having studied the antics of these people, l was amazed at the energy with which they endeavored to further the aims of a free press. These future leaders learned to com' ply to the dictates of an active government and the many unwritten laws of journalism. Current events were given a new meaning. Students can now express a candid ohseryaf tion without the hinding of prejudice that ohliterates or misconstrues the true meanings intended for the eyes of the common man. They gathered a hackground that will lend distinction to amhitious youth. Diane Thomas, fifllllilillil editor, daily consulted Wlll LaRae Orullian, joy Sansom, and Diane Pedersen associate editors, on their press duties. 1 M ,ff 1 1 'vw-:'n,.4 NA 1- g 2- M., N, 24i?'FTQS.,?'w vo 7 k '. S .Fife-4 JZ: 1. f-Q' wx: . , 2.5 ':,.-xg, mg , , ,,X.NA, xg., 5 ,L.L ,,,..,,,, AN, fm ff135Xlfil:f.3f1 QHWFSQSS3 Um -ff Q-54.5 1, L. xg1:x,:V .1f,wxA, ,,E5'-f-15w'fg- wcfwg - - M W Y- , u..,i I.... A' A u 1A'iiR?XaW5lf ,,, I L .I M M' A1 wwf Y' sg La 5 5 -K ' if ' Q' w-4,4 vw wf '-' fm? ,ll .y K 4 . .,,, f ff, 1 .,.,, L b T , ' '- 79' 'fly K 'A 1 W H4 I a Mitzi' fkgaxzi xA L I K '- , ff 4 X :X Q' - wi' M, A K ,f:: ' ,W N ' V t . Q f w gm an L A f ml? ,VL . n N. ,Q ' - gl ' kg , Y ' .-- :'T'L. L ,:.-', , '..' Q f V ' f gifs 'A BRENT GUDMUNDSON JIM MACKIE VANET SORENSON Secretary President Vice-President While meandering leisurely through an upper corridor in the S huilding, I spied a sinister-looking door atop a diminutive staircase. Whitt lurks hehind that formidahle barrier? Peeking through the keyhole, I distinguished three forms huddled around a desk. Then one of them opened the top half of the Dutch door. This afforded me a hetter viewg therefore, I took note of the attractive carpet and newly upholstered furniture in the harmoniously decorated interior. The plotters were dis' cussing the delayed Boys' League dance, the afterfschool motion picture prohlem, and the Granite District Music Festival. Jim Mackie, dramaticfminded president who seems to have lost a hutton, Vanet Sorensen, saucy, baton-twirling vice-president, and Brent Gudmundson, sports enthusiast as well as efficient secretary, proved popular and diligent in directing student ac' tivities. 50 JIM, VANET, BRENT OFFICIATE . 4 I Y i M- ,A - -. 351' 55,135 4.-an - ip 'fn' 'M' -07, 54.221?MsfG 35513: ,,, A 5fm4uv'mz . '3..,'giNg 36,- wiifiaki-iv 1 Jim: This is the plot of our next assembly: The moon casts a shadow on two thugs who are breaking into a house. The flock strikes one imd- Etinarg? Which one? Maintaining school government was accomplished by the Senate, which included L. Lyon, B. Loukas, S. Mallory, N. Pearson, Pm. Gudmundson, and was sponsored hy Mr. Hillam. Lending the ingenious touch to the handbook system, they devised a new method wherein the sophomores received a complete handbook, and juniors and seniors were issued stu- dent directories. This method should eliminate the problem of delayed handbooks. The House of Representatives debated over changing the name Farmer,l' holding full-length movies, and the possibility of changing from four to six cheerleaders. SENATE-Second row: Laurie Lyon, Billie Loukas, Sheila Mallory, Nancy Pearson Brent Gudmundson, Mr. Hillam, sponsor. First row: Cherie Weight, Carol Peterson, Vanet Sorenson, Abbie Burrows, Carol hiaxwell. ' 1 HOUSE-First row: P. Sparreboom, B. Gudmundson, C. Boyce, R. Tyler, B. Bess, G. Sorensen, P. Hoppe. Second row: D. Thompson, L. Livsey, G. Beekstrom, L. Orul- lian, B. Ostler, H. lviorrow, Hindman, M. Olsen. Third row: S. Clark, Miller, M. Wallis, B. Nelson, J. Jacobs, D. Clayson, J. Ottley, L. Lyons. Fourth row: B Maxwell, T. Nelson, S. Adams, F. Larson, Neil Van Leewen, C. Van Ry, J. E. Peterson Fifth row: ld. Fletcher, G. Evans. SENATE AND HOUSE N-.ex L Q USHERS During assemblies, I noticed several hefty boys scouting through the audience to ex- terminate rowdy listeners. I soon learned from members of the studentbody that these boys were authorized by their captain, Bud- dy White, to maintain order and law in assemblies. Known as ushers, they are: B. Jackman, I. Pendleton, C. Neno, C. Boyce, N. Astle, D. Davis, G. Kolert. Second row: I. Moss, I. Lyon, G. jackson, L. Kirby, M. I-Ioward, R. VanDongen, L. Lyon. Third row: P. Quist, F. Robinson, I. Starr, P. Sparreboom, N. Webb, R. Record, D. Thomson, B. Prai- ley, B. Gudmundson. HALL COMMITTEE As I was strolling down a corridor, a curt voice commanded me to halt and sign! Shakingly, I explained I was a visitor. It wasn't long before I realized that such per- sonages stationed in the halls were endeavor- ing to maintain order during the instruction period. I became acquainted with: G. Bean, A. Perkins, N. I-Iuff, D. Kizarian, I. Waters, 1. Plant, 1. Miller, E. Poulson, D. Peacock, M. I-Ieuser, I. Greene. Second row: M. An- drus, I. Cano, I. King, J. Cassidy, I. johnson B. Maxwell, L. Lewis, I. Rice. Third row: E. Waymath, P. I-Iopper, P. Rawson, 1. Hil- ton, M. I-Iousel, E. Ray, W. VanRy, R Swapp. Fourth row: E. Stone, A. Cook, L Kirby, I. Livingston, B. Macintire, M. Mad- son, M. Slade. Fifth row: D. Dudley, R Spratling, D. Davis, I. Fillmore, K. I-Ien drickson. 4 LIBRARY SERVICE Assisting Mrs. Kirk in maintaining an efficient library are members of the Libf tary Service: Pucci, I. Bryson, C. Nun- ley, M. Gardner, G. Riley, M. Luch, and S. Rigby. Their duties include filing, typ- ing fine notices, checking books in and out, and assisting with reference inquiries. DEPUTY COUNCIL AND COURT OFFICERS Punishment for offenders is administered by the court officers and deputies: 1. Mackie, D. Tracy, C. Hilton, L. Orullian, F. Alsop, A. Glad. Second row: L. Oreno, L. Lyon, L. Hollingworth, R. Swapp, B. Olson. Third row: Moss, A. Cook, L. Healey, B. Olson, D. Maurer, L. Kirby, P. Barlow, N. Astle, B. Marchant, B. Gathrum, R. Spratling. REST ROOM COMMITTEE N. Smith, 1. Hindman, B. Brown, C. New- man, S. Hobbs, B. Layton, C. Peterson, and G. Hansen, members of the Rest Room Committee, willingly assist in Miss Pehrson's office. They run errands, make out excuses, and attend to the general inf firmities of the weaker sex. STAGE CREW For all auditorium activities members of the Stage Crew: M. Cook, A. Dansey, R. Vanderlinden, G. Adams, 1. johnson, B. Smith, K. Hales, L. Hansen, and D. Staker - are on hand to pull curtains, maneuver scenery platforms, flip light switches, and regulate the P. A. system. LEAGUES FDR BOYS - GIRLS Didn't the masculine portion of Granitia shave? For about a month five o'clock shadow plagued Granite. lt alleviated my feelings to learn that a bread-growing contest, sponsored by the Boys' League with Gerald jackson, Monty Howard, Ken Olsen, and Neil Webb as offif cers, was progressing. These boys informed me that the year's program also included a Mothers' and Sons' Night with a Charleston contest, a Cupid's Court Ball, and a Character Day with its uncanny costumes. Plans for their hall are considered by Gerald Organizing Character Day are Gerald jackson, jackson, Monty Howard, Ken Olsen, Neil Neil Webb, Ken Olsen, Hugh Pinnock, David Webb. Clayson. Jerry Lundberg and Ken Olsen remove Pete Ronnie VanDongen and Mrs. johnson win the Sparreboom's stubble for annual beard-growing Charleston contest at Mothers' and Sons' contest. Night. 3 .. 2 I r rf 5 X . x St! 3 f I 1 'V , i ,P g Q22 For the Mothers' and Daughters' Night fashion show, Bar- bara Hale, Mildred Brown, and Iasmine Charon model their sandman creations. A marvelous family relationship exists in this institution. Every senior has a younger sister attending Granite. However, after Carol explained the system of drawing names and getting acquainted this did not seem so miraculous. The Mother Goose theme of the Fathers' and Daughters, program enchanted me. At the Mothers' and Daughters' program, I noted the girls seemed to enjoy displaying their prowess in the distinct field of hats, aprons, and the Charleston. Girls' Dance, Girls' Day, Girls' Week - girls, girls, and more girls! Top: Class representatives to the Girls' League are Janet Reynolds, Ruth Thomas, LaRae Green, JoAnn Olson, Mary Siggarcl, and Carol Ann Stevenson. Bottom: Marilyn Olson, Grettle Hansen, Carol Peter- sen, Lorraine Lewis, Jackie Glade, Beverly Layton, Bar- bara Brown, Cherie Weight, Girls' League officers, examine scrapbook. i 6' Top: Measuring Mr. Groberg to find the father with the smallest waistline are his daughter, Phyllis Groberg, and Marilyn Olson. Bottom of each Council : Acting as the direct contact between the girls' homeroom and the Girls' League is the Girls' , which meets once a month. SENIORS I IN THE LIME LIGHT Etinarg: IVImt's the matter with you? Student: Uh, not much: it's just that when lime said she would dig up ri date for me, she u'asn'l kidding. DONA MILLER NEIL ASTLE JANET ROGERS Vice-President President Secretary Wandering into the auditorium one morning brought me to a meeting where the V. l. P.'s of the school were debating the pros and cons of a cap and gown graduation, which, if adopted, would be the beginning of a new custom at Granite. Cther problems facing senior officers at this time were the choosing of a graduation theme and the planning of a Senior Hop and assembly. Many members seemed disturbed by problems of a minor nature: Why had Harvey objected to their winning the Beard Growing Contest? Why had a school schedf ule been adopted interferring with working hours? Why had a two-game basketball schedule been selected? As students filed from the building, I noticed that a few timorous females had substituted for the traditional class ring the significant, sparkling, crystal gem. just another sign of the tension and unrest experienced by seniors everywhere, I was told. 56 Pat Adzlnms-plnvetl in orchestra . , . llk' ' t ' tl ' -' es txpe .rn kH,,L'I1lx'h . . plans to get II12l'FlCkl elnrlnu the summer . . . lrkes lie Mine, Uonnettzl Alhrechtsen-tleclures nnrrlanze nnl lourtnn lt . Q t U. Hvys are her holwlw . . . fsI:lICs the tlralt lb her pet peeve . . . loves to tlnnce. Dualyne Allen-states plwsicnl etlnczltion is favorite class . . . 'irls nr- l l lwlw 3, Q ns to v . . . wus a memher ol the l5l5A. Aurclia Allen-plans to get I1lIll'I'ICxl . . . collects scrap hooks :Intl post curtls . . . :1 member ol liirls' League . . . zrttentletl semlnztrv classes. Bruce Allred- enlovetl rrxeultatralczll xlI'1lXYlI1!, music, :mtl sports . . . plans to attend llniversrtv . . . plzwetl wrth hand illlxl tennns te:tm.Fae Alsop-music is V to NIlIxlX ns V Leva AIVCY-lvelrevetl pswltolo-rx' to he favorite flwss . . . wants to -' her l2IYUl'llU class . . . platns .' ' rn rr in the lntnre . . . pnrticlpzxtetl nt hand, UPC'I'Z1,5IllklCI1I court. e . .et rnurrreel . . . thshlses eowhov shows . . . loves to tlzmce o Apgann. Melvin Alvey-tnlentetl at hot rolls . . . pct peeve is llnglrsh . . . purlicipnteel II1 operzr . . . The l' S Government is his M nture plalns. ary Ellen Anderson-likes sltltlx' hest . . , lIlIClkl5 o he :1 stenogrzrpher . . . tleclzrres learning shorthantl was greatest ulnexemenl wlnle :lt flI'1ll1llL' , . , l1l4es to AlllHA . M tl A Li IL l l e yr 1 n crson-res stnt v west . . . plans to get matrrretl . . . was :r memher of the srhool play . . . ltlxes to rlunce. Robert Anderson-dislikes hone nsslgnrnents . . . llkes l'lnnlcing ol Yon . . . loves to tlnnce . . . was nn usher :tntl an memher ol the llall clUITtl'l1IIlCt.'. Maurine Andrus-talent lm collecting 11161 V l't rn-ver :rntl lfx'er . . . at memher of the llull C'ommittee. 1 , , . plans to he Il trarpper . . . loves Pat Adams Donnetta Alhrechtsen Duaxyne Allen Aurelizl Allen Bruce Allred Fav: Alsop Levn Alvey Melvin Alvcy Mary Ellen Anderson Myrth Ande rstw n Robert Anderson Maurine Andrus 57 Barbara Ash Neil Astle Bill Bailey Fae Bailey Jim Baird Peggy Ball Edythe Barlow Phil Barlow jackie Barnes Kay Barney Fred Bates Delano Baxter Q.-sfo? .- f 7 I ,, 1 Gilbert Bean Lell Beauregard lirnest Behrens Annette Belcher Barbara Ash-worketl tliligentlv on Yearbook staff, in traveling assemhlv anti opera . . . notetl lor her dancing talent . . . likes No Other l.ove. Neil Astle-thinks there is nothing better than dancing . . . noteel for haskethall, hasehall, :intl as senior class presi- tlent . . . tlislikes poaehevl eggs. Bill Bailey-plavetl footl'-all, hasehall , . . was an usher in 'Sl , , . states gvm anti stutlv are his lavorite tlasses. Pac Bailey-notecl as sophomore queen, Girls' Day queen, senior cheerleader . . , enjovs trying her skill at skiing . . . tntentls to have familv ol twelve. Jim Baird-notetl as tlrum major . . . spent time in the hantl . . . likes to vlance with some girls . . . Joinetl l5l5A antl traveling assemhlv. Peggy Ball-votetl Dream a l.ittle Dream of Me her favorite song . . . enyovevl working in A fappella . . . intentls to work hetore marriage. lidythe Barlow-chose American prohlems as favorite class . . . likes singing and sewing . . . took part in opera for three vears. Phil Barlow-displayed talents toward art and painting . . . president of lleaux Arts . . . loves to tlance . . . competetl on the swimming team. jackie Barnes-states ffarl is her hohhv . . . notetl as sophomore cheerleader . . . likes to stick with the girls . . . loves vlancing anti Sentimental Me. Kay Barney-tltsplayetl talents on the Yearbook staff . . . likes psvehologv anti plavtng the piano . . . tlreams het' time awav to So 'l'irecl. Fred Bates-plans to join Navy . . . helievecl reaching twelfth gratle was outstantling achievement . . . clisliketl nagging teachers . . . likes to clance. Delano Baxter-showed ability in aviation and flving . . . worketl with hantl, goll' team, antl wrestf ling team . . . likes to dance. Gilbert Bean-served in the Art Club, Boys' League, and Language Arts . . . supported the school play . . . eniovetl kicltling XlC'antla. l.eR Beauregard--actively participatetl in woodwork . . . chose ratlio and electronics as his lavorite tlasses . . . has nothing particular in mintl for the future. Ernest Behrens-clisliketl homework . . . was a member of llall Committee, Ski Cflulw, Aviation Club . . . undertook auto mechanics and ears. Annette Belcher-tleclaretl stutlv her favorite class . . . supportevl the traveling assemhlv . , . parttctpatetl in the opera . . . likes No Other l.ove. T ' 58 Vaughn Belnap Kathleen Bentley Bonnie Bernards .,,,..n's joe Biesinger Myrtle Birch Darlene Birch Jack Bowles Clifford Boyce Ruth Brinkerhoff Barbara Brown Doris Brown Jerry Brown Vivian Butler Lawrence Butterfield Donna Butterworth s ys Barharalee Candland L f Vaughn Belnap-varsity cheerleader . . . worked on Newspaper . . . memher of opera and school play . . . enjoys singing and dancing . . . favorite class is lfnglish. Kathleen Bentley-interested in dancing and tennis . . . active in opera, Prom Committee, House of Representatives . . . spent junior year in Mexico. Bonnie Bernards-plans to hook a certain man . . . would like to graduate . . . in opera two years . . . served on l'rom Committee. Joe Biesinger-supported the A Cappella . . . loyes swimming . . . inclined to think he will he drafted . . . exhihited talent tn opera two years. Myrtle Birch-states sewing as her holahy . . . noted opera activity . . . nientlier of Music Ciuiltl and Girls' League. Darlene Birch-displayed talent in law . . . wants to work in a law office . . . active in has- ketliall . . . likes to dance. ,lack Bowles-named art his favorite class . . . hohhy is swimming . . . spent three years in foothall . . . served three years on Stage Crew. Clifford Boyce-secret amhition is playing piano . . . outstanding in hasketliall three years . . . Air liorce is his future . . . exhihited talent in foothall. Ruth Brinkerhoff-sewing is her hohhy . . . wants to get married . . . thinks her higgest achievement was graduating . . . active nientlver of liirls' l.eague. Barbara Brown-served on lirom Committee . . . treasurer of the Ciirls' League in '50, second yice-president in '5l. Doris Brown-states clothing as favorite class . . . enjoys skating and sewing . . . thinks she would like to get married. Jerry Brown-voted vice-president of Drama Cluli . . . served on Hall Committee, junior l'rom, Senate . . . shorthand is her favorite class. Vivian Butler-loves church history . . . possesses talent in sewing. . . aspires to he housewife . . . memlier of LAC and CAI' drill team. Lawrence Butterfield-enjoys landscaping . . . claims girls as his hohhy . . . his future amhition, wanted or otherwise, the Navy . . . likes to dance. Donna Butterworth-efficient editor of the Yearhook . . . played violin in orchestra . . . college is her future . . . partieipatetl in the opera . . . dislikes term papers. Barbaralee Candlancl-waiting for a Marine . . . likes the idea of graduating . . . dis- played enthusiasm in opera and traveling assembly . . . enjoys sports. 59 If tv Gilbert Capson lnez Cano Coleen Casto Donald Carlson 1 Keith Carsey Joyce Cassity Allen Carlisle jasmine Charon Barton Cheshire Belva Christensen Marlene Christiansen Barbara Christiansen Maxine Clarke Sylvia Clark Wilma Clark ,c. 0,1 -,M Vonda Clevcrley Q i in l i R K E Gilbert Capson-declares he likes bookkeeping . . , has talent in salcsmanship . . , member of the l5l3A . . . who's that redheadf lne: Cano-collects men as a hobby . , . vice-president of LAC . . . member of Hall Committee and Liirls' Council. Coleen Casto- favorite class was sewing . . . left school to marry sailor . . . wants to make a good home . . . finished school in California. Donald Carlson-exhibited enthtisiasm in college future , . . photography b:came his hobby . . . known to like math . . . doesn't like dancing. Keith Carsey-very friendly with everyone . . . took American problems , . . participated in opera . . . left lirantte to live in the big t'lIY. Joyce Cassity-future interest lies in college and marriage . , . hobbies are music, skiing, dancing, swimming . , . member of LAC, Ski Club, and Swimming Club. Allen Carlisle-active in basketball, newspaper, track, Hall Committee, Prom Committee, baseball, and tennis . . . believes llnule Sam is going to need him. Jasmine Charon-actively participated in traveling assembly, A Cappella Choir, and opera . . , supported Music Ciuild . . . waiting for a certain guy. Barton Cheshire-belonged to Aviation Club . . . took part in opera . . . surprisingly he emoys algebra . . . is planning on gradu- ating this year. Belva Christensen-held membership in lieaux Arts . . . enthusiastic over sewing, dancing, art, sailors, and marriage , . . hums lf. Marlene Christiansen-active in Ski Club, Pep Cub, LAC, and Girls' League . . . enjoys driving and sewing . , . looking forward to college. Barbara Christiansen-harmonized in the opera three years . . . held membership in Music Guild and tiirls' League . . . has her eye on BYU. Maxine Clarke-states musu: her favorite class . . . talented in sewing . . . would like io raise a family. Sylvia Clark-member of Music iiuild and Ciirls' League . , . states psychology and eugenics her favorite class . . . took part in opera. Wilnia Clark-worked on the Newspaper . . . loves to sew . . . music takes up her spare time . . . has future interest in mat'- riage. Vonda Cleverley-took part in opera . . . member of the Music Guild and Girls' League . . . believed outstanding achievement was graduation. 60 Carma Cluff Arvln Cook Doris Croxford Don Cowely' Colleen Dailey' Dick Davis Gwen Davies Darwin Deakins Gwen Despain Lawrence Diehl is .iliii ie mp., Billy' Donaldson Darlene Edwards Karl Eilers Keith Eldredge Glen Ellis Carma Cluff-stated laool-Qknepini, ur fuorite t as enjoys lsnitting ind dtnting pllns mtrrtage in the future sua ported the Swimming Cfluh. Arvin Look aetne memher of the hand, Deputy Countil Hill Committee, and swimming team yoted flltlflwl ll llllsl ll'iLl0I1on1etrv favorite tltsses Doris Lroxford displtyed ttlents in orthestra three years aspires to he in un lertt tr helonged to LAC . . . supported opera Don Lowcly ptrtieipated tn opera enjoyed axiation and singing t es to moan at referees . , . no plans for the future Lolleen Dailey showed enthusiasm in shorthand sewing., mustt worlsed on Newsplper exhilaited talents in orrltestra , . wout t e to get mtrriee Ric ard Davis supported orthestrt hand, opert Ntueent ourt, lrom Cfommtttee, llouse of llepresentatixes seryed as setrettry of ushers helonged ta IAC Gwen Davies played in orthestra, opera . . . excels in singing and 5 aying tae xii detlared seminary her faxorttc elass Darwin Dealuna undertook f othill ind hasketlaall . . . participated in opera displayed ttltnts on tennis team plans to he a trayeling salesman Gwen Despain-showed enthusitsm in C itls league .ated her hushand to he her greatest tehteyement delights tn sew ing and cooking. Lawrence Diehl serxed as president of the Math Clula entoyed trtgonometry wls memher of House of Representatives . . . plaved in hand Bonnie Dtpo tools lead in op ra and traveling tssemhly served on Senate ind Newspaper president of LAC. Billy Donaldson played football two years marehed with hand two years worlted on Newspaper future. includes higher education. Darlene Edwards speelalized in aequuntanees worlsed ll tolletting men opes to lseep one some day' . . . likes to study. Karl Etlers-delighted tn slsnng showed talents in qlsi Cluh three yelrs detlared txtation ftvortte rlass . . . enjoys dancing. Keith Eldredtec glorted in worlsing with ltvestoelt plans tt he a farmer supported Student Court and llrom Committee. Glen Ellis-aspires to he a grett s ter ltlsed any of Mrs Summers tlasses e onged to Siu Clula taree YCIIFS. Nonie Erickson Gilbert Fairholm Fay: Farnsworth Delano Faust JoAnn Fillmore Yfilma Flanders Don Flowers Edith Florence Sheila Fordham Duane Foote Irene Funk hioroni Fox Ronald Gee Marvin jewell Andrew Glad jackie Glade Nonie Erickson-took part in . . . has the cutest smile. Gilbert F graduation great achievement. Faye school . . . the keyboard and ice sk fe Q ,E t it 9 3 fij' ia '- opera three years . . . likes sewing and dancing . . . enjoyed A Cappella . . . supported Girls' League airholm-aspires traveling in future . . . served on Deputy Council . . . played foothall . . . helteves Farnsworth-participated in opera and Yearhook work . . . glories in perfect attendance during high ates occupy her leisure. Delano Faust-served on House of Representatives and Deputy Cfouncil . . . enjoyed working on track team and in the opera. JoAnn Fillmore-exhibited talents in orchestra and opera . . . would like to marry a rich man . . . stitches a straight seam, Wilma Flanders-desires to he school teacher . . . chose psychology as favorite class . . . helonged to lirama Cfluh, l,ACf, and Girls' l.e ague. Don Flowers-helieved passing English IO his achievement . . . afraid the service is his future , . . people are his pet peeve. Edith Florence-managed lieaux Arts . . . loves to dance and sing . . . is living to keep her man happy. Sheila Fordham-helonged to l.ACI . . . George is her hohby, her lans for the future and her greatest achievement. Duane . . ' Foote-likes haking and hiking . . . harmonized with chorus in opera . . . plans to he a haker. Irene Funk-was a memher of the Girls' league three years . . . delights in sewing and cooking for her hushand. Moroni Fox-served on Hall Committee . . . inclined to helieve achievement at Granite was sluffing . . . lans to enter Marines. Ronald Gee-su orted orchestra three years . . . showed P , enthusiasm in Music Guild . . . dec orite period . . . enjoys working on swimming . . . plans to continue his . . . served as secretary of Commerc 'lared aviation favorite class . . . approves working in the future. Marvin Jewell-lunch is his fav- a '39 Plymouth . . . foresees university or Army future. Andrew Glad-greatly enjoyed skiing and education . . . favorite song, Body and Soul. jackie Glade-enthusiastic historian ol Girls' league ial Cluh . . . worked on the '50 Yearhook and in the opera. 62 Norman Goddard David Gorham Barbara Grange Joe Graham jackie Greene Betty Green Cynthia Groh Phyllis Grow Brent Gudmundson Nancy Lee Gunnell jaret Gustafson Marjeanne Gygi Einar Hall Max Hall Moreen Hall Keith Hales Jpf' Norman Goddard-owns a '34 Ford that always gets him where he's going . . . full of 1 'i hig tease David Gorham tspires to keep his feet on the ground in the Air Force . . . sports writer for Yearbook . . . speed demon in shorthand Barbara Grange huls from California . . . plays the piano . . . dreamy dancer, modern model . . . plans to enter husiness college joe Graham-de tlired auto mechanics to he his favorite class , . . enjoys sports, especially track, football, and swimming., jackie Greene-energetic worker for learhook , . . House of Representatives . . . memher of Drama Clula and LAC . , looking for the right guy Betty Green speciali ed in music and husiness . . . soloed with traveling assembly . . . sang in opera and Music Cmuild for three years Lynthia Grob harmonized with the A Cappella . . . outstanding achievement, a guy named joe . . . longs to go to New York Phyllis Grow liltes sewing . . Sonny takes up her spare time . . . plans include college . . . helonged to Music C uild and Qld Cluh Brent Gudmundson-showed spirited leadership as studentlwody secretary and cheerleader participated in athletics com posts music . . rather likes Sydney. Nancy Lee Gunnell-enjoys office practice . . . claims scrapboolts as her la whby future plans include college and marriage . . . worked on Newspaper. Jaret Gustafson--joined the Navy, to see the world plays the steel guitar enthusiastic memher of FFA . . . mechanically minded. Marjeanne Gygi-belonged to Music Ciuild qvtimming Cluh Qld Clula it Cnrs leigue . . . longs to go to New York with Cynthia. Einar Hall-takes trigonometry and likes it participited in chess tourniment . . plans for college, hut expects Korea . . . memher of Math Cluh. Max Hall-taltes aviation can hirdly wait to join the Air lorte . . . noted as a sportsman . . . enjoys dancing. Moreen Hall-declared her favorite class to be English literature aspires to he a nurse . . . memher of the Girls' Council and Hall Committee. Keith Hales-interest lies in elettricitx member af Ntige Crew . favors Song of the 'U' X i 1 y i 1 f Nancy Anh Hamann II 'Y J Ike Hancock . g V ' , 5 I ,Wfandla Hansen T 'Lalvlar Hansen 'I i . H 4 1 I I' 'N Y y Rodney' Hasler N- X Itanind Harvey 5 1 ' Richard, Hasler . A fl r X. t Betity Hartman W 'X x' . X l 9 l x , . '1 Gloria 'Harrison . .5 N- jay Hazelgrcn l it dee Haws 1 ' I J X Lawrence Healy ' 1 l ' i 1, Y 1 1' W ' . t i Delano Henderson X lvxarlene Heugly fl Q ' 0 l- hichard Hill ' A Carol Hilton X u Nancy Ann Hamann-thought homemaking a more promising future than studying . . . friendly smile for everybody . . . helped in cafeteria. Ike Hancoek-harmonized with the A Cappella for three years . . . served on Deputy Council . . , only l'ncle Sam knows this boy's future. Wanda Hansen-possesses artistic ability . . . longs to be a stenographer . . . belonged to l.AC . . . swoons over Har- bor Lights. LaMar Hansen-enjoys physical education . . . foresees a Navy future . . . aided Stage Crew . . . achieved an A in American problems, Rodney Hasler-interested in radio and electricity . . . claims to be one of our future farmers . . . served as FIC-R historian. Jeanine Harvey-paints textiles . . . belonged to orchestra for three years . . . enjoys typing . . . longs to travel. Richard Hasler-agriculture and girls caught his eye . . . member of the Math Club and an ardent supporter of the l3l5A. Betty Hartman- concert mistress of the orchestra . . . sang with the A Cappella . . . belonged to Music Guild, Pep Club . . . Girls' League representative. Gloria Harrison-enjoys bookkeeping . . , possesses a very good singing voice . . . in the market for a good husband. jay Hazel- grcn-likes school the best on weekfends . . . a cute little girl occupies much of his time. Dee Haws-hails from California . . . displays darling dimples . . . cast as the sophisticated type . . . is a waitress at Havens Lawrence Healy-builds model airplanes . . . liked chem- istry . . . worked on Deputy Council . . . served as a vice-president of the Math Club. Delano Henderson-member of the Math Club . . . thinks he's done his share of work at Granite . . . enjoys sports, especially fishing and hunting. hiarlene Heugly-future plans, Morris . . . favorite song, All My Love . . . any connection? . . . enjoys dancing class . . . thinks homework very unnecessary. Rich- ard Hill-iust the kind of a guy a girl could fall for . . . had some other plans that excluded Granite. Carol Hilton-likes psychology , . . can sew and play the piano . , . after graduation? - - Robert can answer that one . . . eyerybody's gal. 64 june Hilton joe Hinicli joan Hindman ,lay Hintze Sande Hohhs Lawrence Hollingwortli Marilyn Hodgen Keith Hol: Beverly Hoskins Annette Howard Monty Howard lwfarian Howard Carole Howe Paul Howe Donna Hulmer Janis Hull June Hilton-served on llall Committee . . . participated in opera three vears . . . supported the Music tiuild . . . favorite song is llarlwor Lights. Joe Hinich-displaved talents in football and btskethall . . . claims his favorite song is Cfvnthia's in love . . . atnlvition, pro-golfer. Joan Hindman-supported the House of Representatives and Swimming Cflulw . . . served on llrom Committee . . . displayed talents in tvpe and shorthand. Jay Hintze-laelonged to track team . . . interested in dancing and skiing . . . expects to he a holvo in the future. Sande Hobbs-served on Rest Room Cwmmittee and Uirls' Cfouncil . . . likes skiing, sewing, and psy- chology - - some comlwination. Lawrence Hollingworth-helped on Student and llall Committees . . . favorite song is 'Till Then . . . possesses a hidden talent f f wrecking cars. Marilyn Hodgcn-participated in opera . . . favorite class is A Ciappella . . . enjoys dancing and music . . . has a wonderful voice and a certain someone. Keith Holz-owns fire engine-red car . . . is crazv about aviation and girls . . . loads of fun to lie around. Beverly Hoskins-hails from Oklahoma . . . smart in American problems . . . frtendlv and cheerful to everyone . . . enjoys mar- ried life. Annette Howard-won acclaim in type and shorthand . . . exhihits talents with her accordion and voice . . . is on the lookout for a hoy friend. Monty Howard-excelled in all sports . . . elected vice-president of Boys' League . . . yearns to become a big league lwaselwall player, Marian Howard-alias the prominent Mrs. Mac Hincklev . . . received honors at the Civil Air llatrol Hop as Air Queen. Carole Howe-favorite class is shorthand . . . plans to go to San Francisco with the girlsfl Paul Howe-rendered services in football, basketball, and track . . . noted secretary of Parking Lot Committee . . . favorite song, Three-Handed XVomen. Donna Hubncr-belonged to Girls' Council . . . is planning future marriage with Urant . . . hilms the Tennessee Vllaltzf' Janis Hull-states favorite class is office practice . . . hopes to become a good secretary and marry her lwoss. 65 Bvron Huntsman Diane lnklcv Gerald jackson lillen jackson jen Jacobs Bob Jensen jackie Jenkins Dee Jcppson james Johnson Betty Johnson Nielvin Johnson -4 t N 3 '- 4 3 '- Q 1-4 - 4 T 5 m P .4 5 9' WwwM':..M Kenneth Jones Marvell Jones Donna Kizerian Larry Kirby Byron Huntsman-outstanding in golf . . . rendered talents on football and wrestling teams . . . savs The Thing intrigues him. Diane lnkley-filled in the orchestra . . . would like to marry her outstanding achievement 1 - l.vnn. Gerald Jackson-elected llovs' League president . . . reigned as King Etinarg at Yearbook dance . . . likes Carry Me llack to Old Yirginnvf' Ellen Jackson- sews a fine seam . . . supported Girls' League . . . would like to get acquainted with boys. Jen Jacobs-excels in baseball . . . outstand- ing achievement was passing English . . . pet peeve is ushers in assemblies . . . developed talent in chasing girls. Bob Jensen-par' ticipatetl in football, baseball, track, and opera . . . is inspired bv business law . . . has interest for singing. Jackie Jenkins-hobbv - - llovd . . . plans for the future - - lloyd . . . outstanding achievement at Granite - - llovd . . . lives for dancing and llovd. Dec Jeppson- rcntlercd talents in track and wrestling . . . excelled in chemistry . . . liked playing football on Mr. lloulsonis lawn. james Johnson-plans for the future are radio, television, and Marlene . . . exhibited his talent as a member of the Stage Crew and the A Cappella. Betty Johnson-outstanding achievement was passing a fifty word shorthand test - - congratulations! . . . pet peeve is the advertising on television. Melvin Johnson-a staunch member of the Ski Team . . . plans to become a sallv sailor . . . lives for skiing and girls. Lamonte Johnson-devoted member of the Civil Air Patrol . . . girls, he owns a beautiful new liord. Ken- neth joncs-sang in opera . . . displayed talent on the keyboard and in flirting . . . plans include a higher education. Marvell Jones- musically inclined . . . elected FFA president . . . diligently worked on Deputy Council . . . played in band and orchestra. Donna Kizer- ian-Miss llosh's water girl . . . supported LAC and Girls' League . . . is searching for her lost 5530. Larry Kirby-participated in Stuf dent Court, school play, Math Club, and Drama Club . . . likes dan-:ing . . . pet peeve - - American problems. 66 Margaret Klemm George Kohlert Lois Klingler Lawrence Lambert Owen Lambert JoAnn Laney Beverly Larsen Norene Larsen Beverly Layton Howard Lenfesty Lorraine Lewis Pedro Loyola Sherry Lindsey l Mary llllaine hlackay Vivian Mantyla Margene Nladsen K P X ' ig - Q : 5 i xl aw hlargaret Klemm-harmoni:ed in A Cappella and the opera.. . helonged to the hlllslc liuild . . . likes to sew and travel. George Kohlert-loves to dance - - with Sheila . . . plans to attend medical school . . . worked with the Student Cfourt and House ol' Represen- tatives. Lois Klingler-eniovs shorthand . . . played with the hand one year . . . anticipates sitting on a hoss's knee . . . loves to sing. Lawrence Lambert-plaved in the hand and sang in the opera . . hrain in physics . . . jives with popular music. Owen Lambert- participated in three Ciranitian operas . . . stated noise as pet peeve . . . plans to he a professional hum. JoAnne Laney-acted in the school play . . . worked with the Newspaper . . . pounded keylioard for choral and dancing classes. Beverly Larsen-specialized in skiing . . . voted treasurer of the Ski Cfluh . , . sang in the opera this year. Norene Larsen-this hlonde declared lunch her lavorite class . . . plans include college and marriaue . . . partial to Hllarhot' Lights. Beverly Ann Layton-voted as liirls League treasurer . . . active in school play and opera . . . keeps her eve on a certain Urani- tian graduate, Howard Lenfestey-plared with the hand . . . inclined to like math and cars . . . plans to studv architectural etttqitieeting. Lorraine Lewis-showed creative ability in art . . . active chairman of the Girls' Council . . . future includes a certain drummer. Pedro Loyola-liaskethall enthusiast . . . worked with Hall Committee . . speaks Spanish . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation. Sherry lindsey-intersted in commercial art . . . a friendly hrunette who transferred to East during her senior year. Mary Ellainc Mackay- lieloneed to the orchestra three rears . . . plans to attend BYU . . .enjoys music and sewing. Vivian Mantyla-answers to Red . . . active memher of the Newspaper stall' . . . harmonized in the opera. Margene Madsen-interested in learning: to flv . . . loves that square dancing . . . prop manager lor Ullest lfoot Forward. 67 Bruce Marehant Geneva Markisich Darold Marlowe Nina Mathews Carol Maxwell Bonnie Rae Maxwell Marilyn McAllister LaVar McAllister Brigham Mclntyre Bonnie McNeill Arthur Meadows Daryl Meadows Diane Mellor Milttin Melde Dorold Kay Meyerhoffer Darlene Miller Bruce Marchant-plziiis to attend college . . . tickles the ivories . . . active memher of Student Committee, llall Committee, and orchestra Geneva Markisich-hopes to marry a horse rancher . . voted Pep Cluh president , . . states snakes as her pet peeve. Darold Marlowe-interested in photography . . . plays the violin . . plans to attend college . . . likes to dance. Nina Mathews-holv im . . . greatest achievement 1 - ,lim . . . future plans - - to marry ,lim . . . favorite song is No Other Love - - that's under- standilile Carol Maxwell-loves to ski and ride horses . . . active memher of the Senate . . . helonged to liirls' Legue. Bonnie Rae Maxwell-harmonized in the opera . . . strutted with hand . . . belonged to the Hall Committee and House of Representatives ' ' ' ' ' - ' 'h ' 3 . . . tansferred from Carlton to Ciranite in sophomore year future includes Nic. Marilyn McAllister dahlvles wit paints r . , . helongcd to the Drama Cluh. LaVar of never sluffing. McAllister-curtailed seventh period hall wanders in 51 . . . plans to attend tollegc . . . oasts Brigham McIntyre-transferred from West during senior year . . . declares pet pe-eve is girls . . . favorite song, One of the Roving kind. Bonnie McNeill-declares chintzy men as pet peeve . . . he-longed to Music Guild and Uirls' League . . . harmonized in the opera. Arthur Meadows-former president of Olympus jr. High . . . was interested in aviation . . . favorite holwhy - - sluffing. Daryl Meadows-loves to travel . . . active memher of the Hall Committee and Prom Committee . . . sang with the traveling assem- hly Diane Mellor-enjoys cutting the rug . . . belonged to the Commercial Cluh and Girls' League . . . especially likes to play tennis. Milton Melde-sprinted with the track team three years . . . played foothall . . . declared sports and model airplanes his hohbies. Dor- old Kay Meyerhoffer-inclined to like sewing, cooking, and landscaping . . . declares Gilbert her outstandings achievement while at Ciranite . plans for the future?? Darlene Miller-belonged to the Hall Committee . . . interested in aviation and sewing . . . hopes lor the future include marriage. 68 Dona Miller jimmy Miller Sharlcnc Millgate Shirley lwlorgan liarl Mortensen james Mortensen jerry Moss Tom Nelson Lallene Nash Ann Nagcli jerry Naylor Carolyn Neff jacquelyn Nielsen joe Nichols Reva Nichols Joe Nielson ,ter .Mi ona lviiller-was popular vice-president of senior class . . . likes drama, dancing, and trneling dis ayed ttlenl in t t L 1 ing her uiman, jimmy Miller-satig in opera , . . served on llnll Committee and House of Representatnes outst ming ichiue FIICHI was one inch of growth. Sharlenc lviillgate-participated in Music Uuild and operi faxorite song is Our Xery Own theres 1 min in her future. Shirley Morgan-enjoys shorthand ancl all kinds of music wus in school plat ind opera got her diunond Earl Mortensen-was outstanding school photographer . . . rendered servite in Hearhook and Newspaper wants to go into stiennlic reseirch. James lviortcnsen-speeds on a smooth track . . . future depends on lrncle Sim enjoys daneing Jerry Mcvss Ln orttd ltw as judge . . . asks if hors have a future these days lespefially seniorsl . hates giggly women Tom Nelson plins for the u urn intlude Nadine and, gulp, Navy . . . took part in school play, opera, House of Representunes Lalienc Nash-petite lwlonde with amazing talent for turning: trucks topsyturwx entered Swimming Cluh rallied with dehitn term Ann Nagcli-craves dancing, skating, sewing . . . enjoys homemaking serxed on the Hall Committee Jerry Naylor s i my wio toesn't know when he's well off . . . alter all, he's still ski prexy . . . Hill Committee Larolyn Neff a gal who likes tw in 1 e writing that isl . . . reported for the Newspaper . . . contrilwuted hrawn for l'rom acquelyn Nielsen played in hind plans tv M i psychiatrist . . . could he she wants to analyze her pet peeve - - men! Joe Nicho s a maestro with talent for foothill and ase a p ins coincide with l'ncle Sam's . . . favorite song is Sentimental Me. Reva Nichols plans to marry a tertiin guy when she 1.,l'lLlllllt's . . took part in Ciirls' League, Prom, Hall Commuter. Joe Nielson-ichiewed acclum in football hisketlaill tri k asc h , and tunnis . . . plans future in the Navv. Rilla Nilsson Uarhara Noonchester Shirley Nordgren Esther Nygaard Danetta Udle joan Olmstead l,aRae Orullian ' u'oq'. .' I' o g,n,ov, - 4' .f . . , 'u ' 40 0' fo . on 'Q Beverly Ostler 1. Connie Park lack Passey Norma Patterson Diane Pedersen Robert Paul Ruth Paulsen ,lack Pendleton Alice Perkins Rilla Nilsson-loves music . . . participated in the orchestra and opera . . . desires all expenses paid voyage to Hawaii. Bar- hara Noonchester-plans are centered around just a guy . . . headed school spirit as cheerleader . . . danced in opera. Shirley Nordgren-hopes to study music at college . . . worked in the opera . . . joined LAC. Esther Nygaard-plans to work or attend col- lege . . . is peeyed hy people heing late . . . cooks and sings. Danetta Odlc-performed in opera . . . wants to work and then settle down . . . adores skating and men. ,loan Olmstcad-exhihited talent with the violin and piano . . . intends to he an elementary school teacher f 4 some fun! LaRae Orullian-noted for prowess in sports . . . managed associate editorship of Newspaper . . . detests poor sports. Beverly Ostler-sews a mean seam . . . is inclined towards marriage and homemaking . . . eniovs dancing and wants to learn to Charleston. Connie Park-noted for her Air Force him . . . proved to herself she could pass the IZU word take in shorthand. -lack Passey- acclaimed for his dashing haskethall style . . . hopes to attend college . . . what does l'ncle savf Norma Patterson-longs to marrx' XVIIS her liill . . . speeds through her favorite class, shorthand . . . took part in the opera. Diane Pedersen-is proud of her work in journalf ism . . , spends her spare time painting and writing. Robert Paul-played foothall . . . hohhies, talents, and plans for the luture are, oddly enough, girls . . . was a memher of lieaux Arts. Ruth Paulson-aims toward happiness . . . joined the Drama ffluh, Music Kiuild, and liiris' League . . . likes psychology. Jack Pendleton-hopes to he a pilot when he graduates . . . was president of Aviation liluh , . . participated with ski team, Alice Perkins-a perky gal with a flair towards husiness law . . . plans to grow old . . . wanna het? 70 Hob Peterson Bud Peterson Carol Petersen Gary Peterson Shirley Peterson Gerald Petersen Marjorie Peterson Gerald li. Peterson Hal Pliillipps joyce Plant Merrill Powell jan Pollock Gene Pratt janiee Pinney Edward Price Patil Quist Bob Peterson-plaved football . . . tried to soft soap the teachers . . . blows a trumpet . . . drives a flashy car. Bud Peterson-loves to sing . . . participated in the operas . . . dislikes nagging teachers . , patrolled parking lot . . . member of Music Guild. Carol Peter- sen-active Girls' League president . . . lives for period ei jht . . . ho es tw W' N h . 5 -' -l 3, p t give mtt er 'i son in aw. Gary Peterson-handsome, curly- headed senior . . . good voice , . . joined in operas . . . sings in A Cappella, Shirley Peterson-worked on Yearbook staff . . . simply' loves skiing , . . includes Gerry in her future . . . enjoyed second period. Gerald Petersen-Boys' League representative . . . collects tropical fish disliked hall congregations plans for future are Qhirley Mar'0r' P t h ' d ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . c j ie e erson- armonize in operas . . . supported Swimming Club . . . expects to get married . . . favorite songs is Be Mine. Gerald E. Peterson-excels in art . . . worked with Hall fommittee . . . very talented on skis . . . hopes to become a commercial artist. Hal Pbillipps-was active on wrestling team . . . av ii ls 'i s . . . 'Q .' . . , l t c op tries to sing t reams of being a millionarie. Joyce Plant- interested in Laddie . . . belonged to traveling assembly and A Cappella . . . displayed ability as historian of Girls' League, Merrill Powell-talented member of band . . . enjoys aviation . . . spends spare time hunting . . . thinks the Air Force a good future. Jan Pol- lock-attends American problems faithfully . . . active member of Sii ' ' 1 l Sk' Cl b Q vmming int i u s . . . became Mrs. Stewart. Gene Pratt- claims Mary l.ou his future . . . interested in math and Mary Lou . . . likes to dance with Mary Lou. Janice Pinney-active member , H . . . of Newspaper and Hearbook staff . . . adores swimming . . . dreams of a man . . . hums Be My Love. Edward Price-displayed tal- ents in solid geometrv and algebra . . . played in orchestra and opera . . . active member of Math horn . . . escorts Marilyn . . , takes a fancy to agriculture and dancing. 71 Club. Paul Quist-blows a French Luana Reid Esther Ray Mary Reynolds Kay Rampton jack Rice janet Ruth Rice Kathleen Rich David Richardson Pat Riley Byron Riches Geraldine Riley Barbara Richards Dewey Robertson janet Rogers Veldon Robinson Freida Roach uana Reid-is now Mrs. Archibald . , . came to school sometimes . . . liked shorthand. Esther Ray-displayed t nt tommtrtiil rt . . . interested in dressmaking . . . sat with Hall Cammittee . . . hates people who are late. Mary Reynolds wonlu i L to major in home economics . . . pet peeve is homework . . . hams lie My Love. Kay Rampton-hails eugenics . . atom p sted in A from Mr. l'eterson . . . hopes to be another Florence Nightingale. jack Rice-thinks economies tops . . . noted in vor iistori, is inspired by Kay Starr's Oh Babe. janet Rice-hailrd from California . . . claimed biggest achievement three histort sses in year . . . displayed ability in Spanish. Kathleen Rich-speeializetl in business . . . harmonized with the opera we ongtd to ommereial and Drama Clubs . . . loves to dance. David Richardson-excels in woodwork . , . talented in business nout at ivan hers who do the opposite from him. Pat Riley-petite girl . . . friendly to all . . . left us for South High. Byron Riches-dreams ot graduation . . . experts t s t m in near future . . . exeelled in music . . . disliked homework. Geraldine Riley-kept books straight in library . . txpttts o t ont of liranite's teachers and librarians . . . lilies The Thing. Barbara Richards-chose shorthand lor favorite class how is o s . supported opera . . , reports nothing better than dancing. Dewey Robertson-interest - - Marilyn Morgan . . . hirmon in z ippella Choir . . . loves baseball . . . lilies any popular song. janet Rogers-represented class lor three years as sttratiry diligentlx worked on llrom Committee . . . wants to be a school teacher. Vclclon Robinson-handsomely wore a football uni o 1 1 tu v class . . . inspired the band . , . member of Aviation Club. Freida Roach-interested in mtlstt and drama . . xt vilst iwrir strxice . . . sang in opera . . , marries tune of lndian Love Call. Ronald Rumel Lois Rozema Marlow Salisbury Marilyn Schleich Marjorie Shafer Jerry Sellers lslarlene Sheldon Con Silard Richard Sloan Carol Simons Miranda Slade Bruce Smith Pete Sparrehoom Vanet Sorenson Nora Smith Wayne Spiking N... Ronald Rumel-aspires to he well liked . . . tlumtd study 'is loortte t IN lutuie i Ill mn he trittly militirx Lois Rozuna -served on kiirls' Council . . . excelled in Spanish three years seixs a line seam itquired in A in shorthind Martw Salisbury-under!ook aviation . . . diligentlv worked 'is 'INNISTIIII offiter of Cwdtt Cluh looks forward to serxite Marilyn Seh eieh delighted audiences with display of Charleston . . serud as memb r of Kurs ounti a ommittee, int Musik liuill lviarjoru. Shafer-hoosted school spirit while junior and senior theerlc-'it er te ig ited 1 ientes vs ten sie p uct lklllll, in it 1 p ay '50, Jerry Sellers-conscientious English student . adds life to the pwrtx Marlene. Sheldon letl1red danting 1 fn write 111 naturallv she likes to dance . . . was a member ol AC ind usit C ui on 11 ar e vnget to S I ll I ree i ars 111 uv and LAC . . . displaved fine skiing talent. Richard Sloan-claims aviation to he favorit t ass ennes ee it '1 lixo ite so pq 'topes to e ome 1 pi ot in future Carol Simons-helonged to Girls' League and Musit C ui l p1rt1tip1ted in open ispires to find the right gui Miranda S .ide -was memher ol Drama Cluh, LAC, and Beaux Arts rendeied time serving on Hwll Committee and lrom Committee Bruce Smith-claimed algehra I7 as favorite class . . . served UII loothil and tr'1tk Ielms mernlur ol Stige Crew 1nd lWII1tl Pete Sparre boom-eighth period was favorite class . . . led cheats during senior xc ll' strxed on 1e 1 and hisket 1 teams thrtt yLlI'S Vanet Sorenson-represented student hodv as vice piesit ent 1 so sop womore vue presitent strutted utth l'WII'Itl tvs 1 years rrowned ,lunior l'rom Queen. Nora Smith-hakes 1 yummx 1 e served two uns on Hill Committee memhtr 11 Ciirs l'otinvil, Math Cfluh, Rest Room Committee. NVayne bpi ing.: e om.: 1 to trat t 'iss noiitt ptriot wis stun ineludes tu N1 his futuit 1 YY Ili Uick Staker Ronald Spratling Nancy Spjut Jerry Starr Carol Ann Stevenson Don Steggell lilavne Stewart Yvonne Stewart liugene Stone LaRae Strong Richard Stout Richard Stewart Pat Strong Jeanne Stubbs Paul Sundberg Nancy Sutherland Dick Staker-served as assistant manager to Stage Crew . . . played in band . . . plans to enter the field of business. Ronald S ratlin Y-hel wed in the Student Court and Hall Committee . . . was stage manager of Drama Club . . . among Granite's intelligentsia. 1 I . - . v Nanc' S ut-secretary of Math Club . . . member of Hall Committee and Girls' League . . . future? VC here theres life theres ho te. s s . 1 X . . . I jerry Starr--served on l'rom Committee and Student Court . . . senior representative of Boys League . . . talented member of band. Carol Ann Stevenson-senior representative of Girls' League . . . French representative in LAC . . . vivacious little gal who has won many friendships. Don Steggell-voted Sefretary of FFA . . . was member of Math Club . . . claims phvsics favorite class , . . future plans include USAC. Elayne Stewart-was member of House of Representatives and Commercial Club . . . sports a three-year mem' bership in Gtrls' League. Yvonne Stewart-enioys aviation and music . . . thinks courteous people tops . . . future plans include mar- rtage. Eugene Stone-was member of Slide Rule and Debate Clubs . . . declared shorthand and transcription favorite classes . . . liked the Tennessee Waltz. LaRae Strong-belonged to Swimming Club and Music Guild . . . chose Stardust as favorite song , . . enjoys dancing and excels in shorthand. Richard Stout-was member of Drama Club and Music Guild . . . enjoyed thrill of going on first date. Richard Stewart-lent talents in opera for two years . . . was member of ski team, golf team, Student Court, and l'rom Com- mittee. Pat Strong-a talented little gal who excels in horseback riding and music . , . she plans to include Garth in her future. Jeanne Stubbs-lent her talents to the traveling assembly, opera, and A Cappella Choir . , . her clever dancing entertained many. Paul Sund- berg-was member of llovs' League and LAC . . . prominent member of wrestling team. Nancy Sutherland-was voted secretary of Nlusic Guild . . , belonged to Girls' Council . . . displayed talents in school play and opera. 74 Oscar Swalbcrg Jeanne Taylor lirwyn Syndcrgaard lwlaxine Tow Dianne Thomas Lyle: Thomas Ruth Thomas Colleen Thomson Put Thompson Dick Thomson june Thorup Lallut: Thurgood Roger Tonncscn Donna Tracy Howard Torgcrson Donald Tripp Oscar Swalberg-enjoyed work in hortieulture plans to wear uni blue in future beliexes Tennessee W 'ilt is fnorm song, ja,-anne Taylm--M-tit-Q in ore estra 'ind Ne oo open p ms to attem l 1 es eaneinp, ini iolleetinp., men Frwyn Syndergaard-possessed title of Chess Champion member of Mtth Club IAC believed math fnorite eltss Maxine Tuw pglrtigipgttqgl in gghnol opergt , , , hu-n10n1 eel with A Qappellq elljoyk nltlhlllp, lit? lNlX LONE I flltillft' SOUL! Dianne 'rl'10lTl3b editor-in-chief of the paper . . . acute member of Ski Club Dramt Club LAC ski enthustist Lyle Thomas belonged to orihestra . . . member of Yearbook staff . . loxes musn daminpe, and eo enjoys shorthand, typing poor ng ist is her pet peeve Ruth Thomas-vivacious senior representatne in lurls l.e'tg,ue PFS CTN sllllsllll-Z Nmfffliflev sl I l NN kl'Hl'mll1H Nm! L for everyone. Collen Thomson-possesses ttleut for gaming and elirinet plating ptrtittpated Ill orehestri operi ind se ttl p 'tx . . . wants a man. Pat Thompson-belonged to Nxxtmmtnp. Club loves dtnetng deelared homevtork is pet pexe l'ng ish literature 1 favorite class. Dick Thomson-first tue president of Math Club serxed on tennis tetm expeets Nui in future p nee in orchestra. june Thorup-won seeond plane in txpe eontest intends to marrx Due I es Nw Other on enjo s shorthand and Ivping. LaRue Thurgood beliexed erowded loekers pet peewe enjoxed sewing loxes sports ind damning thinks Tennessee NXf'alt: ik tops. Roger Tonneaen xoted junior eltss president helped lrom Committee p'trtn1p'ited in fo t ball, basketball, and baseball . . . Nki Club member Donna Tracy states publie speaking is faxornte elass loxes the new fad ol knitting areyles . . . plans to be a sueeessful lawyer Howard Torgerson tntnipates the vtetring of the khaki states he likes t dance . . . enlovs hasketbnll and girls Donald Tripp-tntnipates the life if ft s'u or in the future paied fo ttball in U e s liked lznglish. Robert Tripp joyce Turner Floyd Twede Jim Tyler Zada Urry Rc vrmz 1 ld Van Dongcn NVilma Van Ry Arland Viot Bob Wallace Marlene NVallis jackie Walton Emery Wayman Donald Webb Kenneth Webb Neil Webb Leona Weidaucr Robert Tri -en1o'ed wlrsical education . . . -lans to join the Air Cavs . . active filo Club member. o 'ee Turner-ew Q , l - 'Y l 1 - Q 5 tliusiastic over skiing, ice skating, and boys . . . collected props for JU opera . . co-e litecl Dl Cmuiirmn. I-loyd Twede-worked on Yearbook . . . enthusiastic over English slxiiin' bowling, and You'.'e Mine You . . . future - - lour vears in the Air Cfor is. im T 'ler V P , ic. . Q i i -claims American problems as favorite class . . . athletic minded . . . expects to join the Arrned forces . , . plaved basketball. Zada Urry-preferred study hour . . . maintains her future talents and plans include Cass . . . eniovs Carnival of Venus and dancing. Ronald Van Dongen-active in football and track . . . plaved bass fiddle in oi-cfliertra . . . talented music student . . . hoping for a singing career. Wilma Van Ry-loves to dance and sew . . . disliked running for the :school bus . . . desires the lile ol a housewife. Arland Viot-states chemistry as his favorite class . , . expects to be in the Navi' soon . . . especiallv engovs collecting 'Spike ,lones records. Bob Wallace-enjoyed economics and sports . . . intends to ioin the Arriv . . . played football in 'Sl . . . sxvoons over lust for 'l'odav. lvlarlene Wallis-piirtr:iv'ecl the movie star in Best Foot Forward . . . de:4: n.- own clothes . . . anticipates college lor the future. Jackie Walton-active member of Drama Club, Swimming Club, Girls' l.e.igu: . . . entl.us1astic' over skating, sewing, dancing . . . plans include job and marriage. Emery Wayman-pzirticipatecl on Hall Committee in 'Sl . . . enjeved plivsiologv . . . pursued un- usual hobbv of weight lifting . . . wants to be a cliiropz'..eto.'. Donald Wcblw-clet'lai'ecl plivsiologx' favorite glass . , . luture not decided . . , loved singing. Kenneth Webb-attracted to history, novels, and television . . . belonged to car patrol and FFA in '51 . . . aspired to be a dairy farmer. Neil Webb-sei'v'etl on Prom Committee in '50 . . . difplaved abilities in football '49, baseball and goll , . . sup- ported llovs' League as secretary. Leona Weidauer-declared sports, sewing, and shorthand as favorite classes . . . marched with Pep Club . . . plans to be a secretarv. 76 Ronald VVul'wh Doris XVellington Sally VVhcat Chad VVhite Gary XVhite Sandra YVill:ins Marilyn XVilde jack XVhyte Gerry VVilson Robert Williams Bonnie Xvintcrs Gloria XVinthcr Jeanne VVirthlin jack NVorkman Dick XV iviv ley l- iiaiixzi YVood on xld Wclvlv-ltkc'tl plixstoloux' lxest . . t ntxctnnt Toris Wcllltigttwn-worked on Ye: t cnt ol Hllodx' and Soul. Sally NVhcat asc. ztnnovcd lw women that talk too rnuch . . . stated passing geornetrv as his pteatt t trlwook stall , . . helonged to Swimming Cfluh and Uirls' League . , , craves anvont-'s upheld duties as Swimming Cluh president . . . served on the 'SU Yearbook stall . ILN to wc orne a prolessional dancer. Chad Vfhitc-decided school wasn't for him . . . withdrew at the semester to seek his l'ortun 1 ry Whitt.-parttctpated in track acttvities . . . was outstanding vie:-pref-tdent of l'arktng l.ot Committee . . . jotned the Ski Cfluh. San t t Wilkins-hails from llollvwood lligh . . performed in schoal plat' . . . knit one, pearl two . . . plans college, then marri irtlyn Wilde-hails from South Summit . . . danced in traveling assemhlv . . . hopes to enter college, then find that certain some ont tclc Wiytc-collects cars . . . won second place in heard groxving contest ...expects Armv future. furry Wilson-mad Charleston addict . . . attended Girls' League and LACY . , . finds all males mystifying. Robert Williams t ctcttit etic type . . . tnterested in photography, footlvnll, wrestling, and women , . . would like to become a doctor. Bonnie Win rs w cd in '-W orchestra . . . supported Girls' League and Drama Cluh . . . enjoys skating . . . has unusual hohhv - - men. Gloria tnthcr acted as sophomore cheerleader and junior class vice-president . . . talented little lwundle of muscles . . . was litrls' l.eag,ue rtprtscnt ttnc Jeanne Wirthlin-undertook position as vice-president of Pep Cluh . . , loves to sew . . . detests people who tease her tc Workman-lxlr. lWixon's pct peeve . . . found the desks in L10-4 the most comfortable for sleeping, Dick Woolcy-worked with t pu x ouncil . . . plaved loothall three years . . . future plans include the Air Force . . . annoyed hy lltg lloe. Luana Wood lcrt tssist tnce on l'rorn Committee , . . participated in all Swimming Club activities . . . amhition f - stenographer, then who knows T7 Cherie Weight Clceo Wright Betty Wuthrieh Arlo Young Boyd Young Buddy White Boh Whitney jim Mackie Don Edgington lvforris Anderson Billie Loukas joy Sansom A 'J J' Cherie Weight-was a memher ol' liirls' League, Senate, and Music Guild . . . deelaret unoffieia spot remoxtr tr ti lt-opards Association. Cleeo Wright-plans mission after high school . . . enjoyed economics hest . . . doodled witi mototnt exhihited talent at woodwork. Betty Wuthrich-served on llrom Committee . . . was a memher of Dehate Cluh and Citi lea potential track star. Arlo Young-hopes to someday inherit a huge sum of money . . . finds it easy to make a tool ol himself Bo Young-tool: part in foothall, haskethall, and golfautivities . . .secret amhition - - convert pianist . . . worked a mem ui it it llolise. Buddy White-elected student hody secretary in junior year . . . dynamo in liranite-East ha. 'etha game . j nt ol i . . . servetl as usher. Bob Whitney-supported LAC and Ski Cluh . . . walking Book of Kmmvlt-tlj4t' . . . interested in pl'iotoeraphx', rat io int 'istronoinx jim lwiaclcie-sophomore class president . , . dynamic student hody president who lost his hutton . . . yiihited drimiti plavs, operas. Don Edjgington-played with hand and orchestra . . . hlows a solid trumpet . . . competed on golf tt im j net 1 Xlusic liuild. Mturris Anderson-was always late to Mr. Nesletfs class . . . says he was just taking five . . . am wition untttit Lk served as usher. Billie Loukas-undertook duties as president of Music Guild . . . participated in opera and Senate 'txttkltlnk im ii tion - - singing at the Met. joy Sansom- Delilah . . . was associate editor of Newspaper . . . vivacious hlind date in sthool pln loxes Tenderlv . . . hijggest accomplishment - - a man. gm.,-V yvillinms lt took me a while to learn that The number of people required specimens who keep others wait- to hang a poster varies with the ing are not really ineonsiderate: mood of the teacher. Pete, jerry, they merely have a lot to say. and Brent demonstrate this fact. Wliile trying to prepare for an uncertain future, seniors rushed through a husy spring season. ln groups of threes and fours they met at the telephone, the lunch counter, or the trophy case to plan their assemhly, featuring disc jockey Vanderhoofg to motivate their dynamic campaign for student hody elections, to discuss their eagerly awaited Honor Banquet, Life Begins, or their well- earned graduation with its theme Tonight We Launch, Where Do We Anchor? Anticipating all this activity, l felt slightly stunned. Producing a quick drink for Bill, Nancy Lee, Carolyn, and Ken during a campus lull is Tony - hantering, betting tradesman. ln the trophy ease rests the history of Granitian victories. joe, Glen, and Ramon recall many of those encounters. IENT Al. lUN'5RS came AN on CAROL EREKSON DAni,....- NG Viccfpresident Secretary E FOR GRANITE Another of those despicable bells rang. Taking refuge behind a conveniently placed receptacle proved a means of protection. A bit unnerved, l peered from behind my hastily sought shelter. Passing were two juniors. Since these were next on my list, l heeded their conduct. l could distinguish mutterings about a dance, but found it impossible to fathom the meaningg l, therefore, resolved to attend this affair. l was charmed by the exotic atmosphere of oriental intrigue prevailing at the junior Prom. Was it this same iunior class that sponsored the fanciful frolics on a Februf ary assembly? Yes, the capricious can-can line, harmonious quartet, solid ukulele unit, and Saint Peter were all juniors. AT ANNUAL PROM Alfred Abram Paul Andersen lola Avery Loris Baker Janice Beckstead Gene Adams Betty Jean Anderson Dorral Babcock Sonja Balmer Gordon Beckstrom David Adamson Pat Anderson Dolores Bacher Twyla Baldwin Carl Bennett Idonna Aiken Richard Aposhian Rosemary Bai Helen Barnes Lois Bennion Charles Alvey Kathleen Anson Darlene Bailey Jerry Barnes Haven Bergeson Christa Amann Royal Armstrong Keith Baird Marilyn Bearden Ellen Bernd! Ianyce Andersen Jed Ashton Kay Baker Lyn Beckman Jonita Bernards Nancy Tom Betty Ray Bonnie Berryman Biesinger Bess Bingham Birch Tommy Ieanie James Boyd Tom Boley Bowen Boyack Brewer Brewer Gary Roger Margaret JoAnne Gordon Brim Buckmiller Brinkerhoff Broadhurst Broomhead Jim Gayle Dick Suzanne Duane Buckles Bringhurst Bunker Burbidge Burdette Janet Black Claudia Bridge Mildred Brown Dale Burnett Q f Juanita Boettcher Merrill Briggs Richard Burningham Joyce Bryson 82 Duanc Burns Lajuan Casto Kay Christensen Lola Cook Gloria Curtis Abbie Warren Burrows Burton Gay LaRae Capps Casper RaNae Stanley Clark Clawson l.oRce Carolyn Cook Coon Joanne Shirley Dangerfield Danks Verleene Butler Dale Christensen David Clayson Jane Ann Cornwall Stanley Davies Joyce Coddington DeMoin Christensen Carole Clayton Gloria Creager Emily Davis Lois Caldwell Helen Christiansen Glora Condie Lois Cromar Owen Daw 1 Carol Cameron Jerry Christensen Kenneth Cook Robert Cummens Allen Day r ls. Q , 3' .D 'gr Ronald Dee Evelyn Drysdalc Carole Encc David Fielding lviarjorie Fresnc Mary Delliskavc Dick Driggs Carole Ericson Ianicc Finlayson David Fuehring LaRae Devenbur Lois Duncan Pete Evanoff Ronald fl Finkelstein Keith Garton Sonny Douglas Judy Dust Gloria Farnsworth Arlene Fish Jeannette George Neoma DeYoung Norman Eastwood Gloria Evans Wayne Fort Bill Gcdge Terry Vaughn Douglas Drage Jen Laura Jacobs Eldridge Janene Donald Ferre Fielden Maxine Claudia Fletcher Fitts Dorothy Bob Gatzemeier Gardner 43 84 3 in 4 A , Barbara Heath Deloy Gritton Barbara Hale Marian Hartkopf Barbara Giauque Claudine Gunderson Mary jane Hampshire Marcia Hartwell Eleanor Gibbey Paul Gunderson Weaver Hanes Barbara Haslam Joyce Gilbert Dixie Gunderson Grettle Hansen Francies Hedges Alberta Glad Joan Gunnerson Lanez Hansen Jerry Heiner Douglas Glanville Ronald Hadley JoAnn Harline Kathryn Hendricksen Leah Rae Green LaVon Gwilliam LoRaine Harper Jimmy Hill Jack Hillier Nancy Huff Vivian Jacobsen Jeanette Johnson Carol Hintze Nancy Huffaker Berry Jensen Hyrum Johnson Darrel Hintze Vaughn Humpherys Merwin Jensen Margaret Johnson Jean Hirano Lois Hunter Creig Jewkes Raymond Johnson Janet Holding Nancie Hussey Viola Johanson Ronnie Johnson Phyllis Hopper LaRae Jackson Barbara Johnson Carvel Jones Maurine Housel Bryce Jackman Grace Johnson George Jorgensen Paul Keil Marion Koehler Ray Larsen jackie LeSieur Connie Liston Ioan Wayne Ann Jimmy King King Kirk Klick Rita Larry Ardel Doreen Knapp Kramer Krantz Kurr Saundra Keith Frances Marilyn Leavitt Leggroan Lehman Luck Jay Diane Fred Mary Lindahl Linnebach Lindsay Linschoten Joyce Lyle Gloria Shir-lee Livingston Livsey Lloyd Lovegren Wanda Klingler Sydney Lambourne Clara Mae Lewis Margaret Linton James Lyon Wilma Klingler Janet Lake Paul Lewis Ray Lisonbcc Carol Lublin ff' Janet Laurie Joan Darlene Labrum Lyon Lythgoe Magana Merrill Richard Marlene Carl Maxfield Maxfield May lslayers jerry Douglas Myrna Beverly McGhie McGregor McKenna McKissick Floyd lwiarilyn Jean Buddy Memmott Mendenhall Meyers Miller Gail Thomas Charmaine Rita Moffat Miller Morgan Morse Jo Matsumiya Patrick McAllister Robert McMillan jean Messinger Ted Murdock David Maurer Janice McEwan Karen Melde David Miller Maxine Mullins Geniel Maxfield Rae McFarland Fred Mellen Marvin Miller Bill Nelson Q Cer Charles Nenow Bernhard Norling Marilyn Olson Eva Anne Parris Q Zuida Ness Anne Nunley Larrie Oreno Ann Payne Noal Newbold Gerald Nuttall Jerold Orrley Delores Peacock Carole Newman Jeanette Olauson LaRae Pack Bill Peffer Diane Nicholson Carolyn Olmstcad Dorothy Papanikolas Carol Penrose Mary Garda Newman Nielsen Glen Gwen Olsen Olsen Dawn Joyce Parker Parker Nancy Vernon Pendleton Perry ' Carol Peterson Jack Piep Dixie Lee Ranclc lrenc Richards Virginia Petersen Alfred Phillips Arlene Rassmussen Eva Richardson Gary Peterson Claudia Pomeroy Pat Rawson Sheron Rigby Janet Peterson Hugh Pinnock Edith Reader LeBai-on Robinson Ronald Petersen Earlene Poulson jim Record Melva Roach Vardah Peterson Lyman Powell janet Reynolds Darlene Robison Carilyn Pettley Bill Quist Carol Rice Philip Rognon Gloria Rolapp Ann Sander Connie Showell George Smith Gerald Startup Gay Roper Edith Anne Schaelling Florence Siler John Smith Lorin Staten Carol Rowell Eugene Scholes Jeanne Simmons Lorraine Sonzini Carol Stauffer Bob Roxburgh Dorothy Schmuhl Betty Sloan John Sorensen Val Stay Nadine Rutherford Zola Scott Dick Smith Robert Sorensen Leo Stevenson Robert Sackett Keith Shell Gailyn Smith Lucy Spencer Anne Stewart Joyce Sainsbury Darlene Sharp Dorothy Smith Gloria Sorensen Jeane Stillman Joyce Stillman Margene Thamert Betty Tuellcr Brig Wagstaff Barbara Wells Clark Stott Kenny Thompson Barbara Vance Arno Walbom Lynn West Dora Stump Phyllis Thompson Neal Van Dam Bill Walkenhorst Marjorie West Norma Sumcns Mary Alice Throckmortcn Ralph Vanclcrlindcn Janice Waters Shirley West Stanley Swedin Heather Thurman Mary Vatscncl Shirley NVatkins David White Eva Templin Jav Tippens Arland Vernon Margie VVatris Hobart White RcNee Tennant Ronald Tronier Marcia Wagley Carole Webb lwlarilyn Wl1ittaker 92 I fV Marie Widdowson Gloria Wood Shirley Workman Louisc Young John Wiegcl Lavell Wood Tracy Wright Stan Martin l.aVcrn Williams Vilma Woodard Ronald Wright Don Dudley Kenneth Wilkerson Darlene Woodruff Johnny Young Brozell Coons 10 Bill Ray Claudia Wilson Wirthlin Winther Keith Sarah Dean Workman Woolsey Wright BILL BAILEY President SHIRLEY LAYTON Secretary MARY SIGGARD Vice-president Bearing down upon me was a garment of vivid irridescence. Startled, I failed to note the character it contained. My observa- tions, however, proved that it was one of the male specimens, un- doubtedly a sophomore, in a shocking pink shirt with socks to match. What are sophomores? After meditation on the suhject, I came to the conclusion that they are the 700 specimens that seem to govern the school. Many of the more fortunate ones are eligihle for the drivers' training course. The Woeful fifteen-yearfolds look with envy on their privileged classmates, learn the arts of hacking, parking, changing tires, and stripping gears. Never have I seen such a group of enthusiastic, egotistical, and exasperating extremists. Of the three sections the sophomores can't he exceeded in character-some are promising, some are prosaic, all are infinite. 94 f .4 W, ,+ Henry Adams Arline Anderson Donna Ash Lloyd Barnes Barbara Bennetts Steve Adams Joyce Ande Jackie Bock Laddie Barney Myrmwn Best Q Cecil wrechtsen Zelmai nderson Bill Bailey janet Barron Louis Bigler Delbert Allen Gary Anderson Bruce Baker Bernice Bateman La Ree Birch Gordon Allen Lois Anderson Joanne Baker Doris Bates Brent Bishop Pat Allred Valene Argyle l.aGrande Baldwin Ronald Baxter Hal Bishop Wallace Allred Gene Astin Geri Barkdull Wanda Baxter ,luditlx Black Elsie Andersen Shirla Ault Renee Barker Margery Beard Claudia Blodgett lvv Andersen Malan Ashby Don Barlow Vilda Bell Irene Boyce Bill Bennett Colleen Brown Beverly Butler Myron Christensen Barbara Cowan Donna Ralph Don Kay Biesinger Biesinger Bleazard Boren David Ronald Wilson Wayne Brown Brown Brown Brown Frances Carolyn Kenneth jo Deanne Butler Butterworth Calder Campbell Phyllis Rowland Kay Boyd Christensen Christensen Christiansen Christopherson Sherilyn Mariel Doug Sharleen Cox Coxe Cromar Crook Lawrence Bouck Marian Bryson Calvin Cannon Ronald Clark Kent Dahlherg 96 Howard Boultcr Gaylcne Burhidgc Emilio Cano Myrna Clark Stanford Dalley Gaye Ann Bowles Richard Burden Leon Carlston Shirley Clauson Floyd Dalton Verrena Bowles Barbara Burgener Gary Carter Alden Clawson Lois Dalton Margie Brietling Joyce Burnett Vivian Chapman Elwood Clayton Donald Daoust Barbara Broadwater Darlene Burridge Mary Lou Chamberlain Maxine Cleverley Patsy Davie Ardell Brown Marvin Burrows Byron Christensen Annette Colemere Cleo Davies Afton Brown Barrie Bush Carla Christensen Bob Connely Frank Davis Tom Decker Edna Mae Edmonds Ronald Feragen Norma Gardner joe Ann Greaves Janet Denter Jav Edwards Margaret Farnsworth james Gatherum Dee Green Shirley Jean Derbidge Garth Eldredge jack Fenton Lorraine Gatzemeier Leon Green Burk Devine Alvin Ellison Shirley Finnegan Sandra Gee La Rae Green Janet! DeVisser Bob Ellison Paul Fit: Robert Gee Mark Greene Fay Devy Paul Engh David Flowers Billy Gee Jane Greenig 98 Dorothy Dipo Jack Emery Lila Florence Maureen Gibby Carol Greguhn Dick Dixon Dan English Bruce Foote Eva Gieson Thalia Griffin Joanne Drage JoAnn Eskelsen john Fortie Dallas Gifford Phyllis Groberg James Dunster Nancy Essenpreis Donald Fox Norman Golder Reed Grundy Frank Mick Ronald Eatchel Eby Eckman David Sondra LaNae Evans Evans Fairless Joyce Nancy Claudia Fox Foy Francom Kay Arlene Ronald Graff Graham Graham Gladys Joan Raymond Gudmundson Gundersen Gunn Lola Gygi Brent Harker Arlecn Hedberg Susanne Howard Jeanine Jackson Arletta Hales Marion Hart Wesley Hill Jerry Howe Merle jackson Stanley Hall Beth Hartle Roberta Hoffman Mary Ellen Hughes Philo Jacobson Edyth Halvorsen Geniel Hartwell Haddie Hofman Don Huit JoAnne Janney Melvin Hammond Yvonne Hatch Doris Holladay Joyce Hull Ronald Jansen Claudia Hancock Kendall Hatch Lorecn Holland Tagg Hundrup Shirley Jennings 100 N Beth Hansen Barbara Hayes arol Jean Holmes Knox luntsman Arlene Jensen Hal Hansen Ramey Hayes Robert Holmes Edith Hussey Dolores Jensen Janice Joyce Hansen Hansen Lynn Kay Headman Hess Barbara julie Horman Housecroft Marie Budge Hutchinson Hyde Marjorie Barbara Jensen Jeremy Lavoy Hansen Martha Hess Idell Howard Richard Iba Blaine Johnson Terry Hansen Tony Hess Maureen Howard Robert Ince Richard Jones Ronald Harris Mary Hicks Joyce Howard jess Jackson Shirley Jones 101 jerry Kalm Wayne Knuteson Dick Law Jack Luke Charles McNeill Donald Kearney Rula Kunz Pauline Lawrence Bob Lund Carol Mackay Marie Keithley Ruth Lamo Shirley Layton Sally Lundberg Ralph Mackay Patricia Kemp Gilbert Lancaster Jerold Lazenhy Rea Lyon Paul Mallory joan Kesler Claudia Lancaster jimmy Lea Tom Lythgoc Sheila Twlallory Roberta Kcslcr Karen Laney jerry Leflcr Arden Leavitt Luana Manwill 102 Jimmy Kimball Joyce Langford Garva Lester Gloria McAfee Imogene Tviason LaDeal King Glade Larsen Patricia Lether Clarice McCarre Bruce Masters Ray Maurine Kin!! Kirby John Marian Larsen Larsen Fonda Gary I-ight Lirzo Harvey Beverly l McDonald Mclnelly Jeanine Marilyn Marler Marlowe Mary Knapton Sannie Larsen Ted Livsey Pat McLain Barbara Massey Myla Knebelau Floyd Larson Genele Locker Colleen McLeese Gerald Matson Bill Kuhre Ridd Larson David Loyola Kathleen McLeese Diane Maxwell 1 103 118 J I El il Phillip Maxwell Ianet Mills Sam Mulliner Joyce Noble J udv Passey Fay Shirley Meads Mecham Eva Marilyn Mitchell Morgan Carol Sharon Mower Neilson Bgb Martin Norton Nyvall Richard Ann Patterson Parkinson Caroleen Mellen Earl Morgan Bonnie Io Nelson Gary O'Brien Armand Paull Cathleen Mellen Rhoda Morrison Delores Nelson Phyllis Olds Marge Pease Marvin Melville Ruth Morrison Karin Nelson Ronald Ollis Nancy Pearson Grace Merrill Hilma Morrow Kaylene Newbold Pat Olmstead Colleen Pencock 104 Larry Metcalf Wilma Morrow love Newman Donna Olsen Anita Perry Bill Meyer Betty Mortense Irene Nichol Nancy Olson Sharon Parry Mildred Meyer Elsie Mortensen Grail Nicholes JoAnn Olson Carolee Petersen Ila Rae Meyerhoffer Kay Morse Blaine Nichols Georgina Osguthorpe Doris Petersen Daniel Milkovich Lawrence Bouck Kaye Nichols Ralph Osguthorpe ReNee Petersen Raymond Miller Carol Nash Douglas Nielsen Arloween Overman Floyd Petersen Peggv Miller Pat Natter Glenna Nielsen LaNeta Owen Pat Pedersen ! Q 105 Valeria Petersen Mike Reddish jack Rudd Mary Siggard Owen Sperrs Shirley Peterson Lucille Reese Helen Russell Clifford Siler john Stagg Thelma Peterson Richard Reeve Mike Ryan Bonnie Simons Tommy Stenki Fred Pike Verla Richardson Stephan Saathoff Wayne Singleton Craig Stevenson Carolyn Joe Pill Polidori Thirza LaVon Riedel Roberts Suzanne LeRoy Sacks Sandstrom Deonne Judy Skillicorn Simpson Shanna Olene Stewart Stoddard Diane Port Kyle Robertson JoAnn Sargent Carlos Smith Melvin Stout Larry Prestwich Gene Robison Helen Schmuhl Gloria Smith Reese Straw Donna Player Marilyn Rohinson Steven Schafbuck Rhoda Smith David Strong Lalwiar Quick Pat Robinson Betty Scolari Veda Smuin ,limmy Summers Barry Quinn Edward Rodriguez Glade Shepherd Laurie Sondrup Lois Swenson Dick Randle Claudine Rosenkrantz Ann Sherren Virginia Snukup Sandra Swenson Bill Rawlins Marilyn Rosvall Nancy Shore Wayne Spencer Nancy Talley Joann Rawlins RcNayc Rowscll Dorothy Siddoway Arlene Speirs Tomilto Tamura 107 Jeannie Taylor Jeanette Turner Ray Wallace Virginia Wilford Elder Wood Robert Taylor Norma Turner John Wallis Gawin Wilkins Gay Wood Keith Tenny Dan Urry Roger Walton Leonard Will Marilyn Wood Greg Thomas Renee Utley Janice Ward Diane Willardsen Bonnie Woolley Richard Tempest Carolyn Vance Tom Warnock Duwayne Williams Joan Woolsey Gary Thelin Gary Vance Jan Wayman Robert Williams Richard Woodford Dorothy Thompson Bill Van Ry Darlene Webb Virginia Williamson Carrna June Woodward 108 Evan Thomson Cornelius Van Ry Emery Webster Arlene Wilson David Wright I V Don Thorkildsen Bill Vetter Duane Whiting Melvin Wilson Lee York Maynard Tippetts Joyce Waddell June White Marge Winslow Sally York lla Rae Tischner Helen Wagstaff Darrell White Jeannine Thirsk Lowell Young Carma Tracy Keith Wagsraff Larry White Doris Wiseman Jo Ann Young Marie Tripp Moss Wagstaff Alice Wight Alona Wood Ioan Youngberg Joan Tucker Merlyn Walkingshaw Donna Wilde Afton Wood Ray Youngberg Joseph Bringhurst 109 ,l ,,. .Q u ,'M T? . xv- ., ' - J. v,-.I .., ,A. 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J 55f,3,y 4 ',f 5' -. , ., .izif ' , DEBATE CLUB 0R PROS AND CONS Seeing a colorful recipe hox flash through the hall prompted 'me to follow the hearer into a room known as SIOO. Here I overheard the following declaration: Resolved that fur- ther welfare henefits should he extended hy the Federal Government. Meanwhile in the far corner I perceived another type of conversation concerning the greatly anti- cipated trip to Weher College the following morning. I needed no invitation to join this happy throng. Friday morning, March 2, found me clinging to an overnight hag which served to elevate me onto a huge vehicle. This feat performed, I picked my way through a forest of legs and ohtained a more advantageous lookout point, the steering wheel. Upon arriving we searched for the Weher College, where the first dehate was scheduled for lO:OO a. m. I spent the day scurrying from room to room of this huge instif tution listening to dehating, extemporaneous and oratorical speeches. A night at the Ben Lomond I-Iotel in Qgden pref pared me for the homeward trip Saturday afternoon. Bef sides participating in the Weher meet, this talented group journeyed to Davis, jordan, and I-Ieher. They also prepared a play entitled The Patsy. P-317 ffl? '-ff 5 'Z j I' 3 Q ., . 1:-I ,, .ms--. M.-.1 . v V-if 3. Discussing a club party are Lois, Lucy, and Noal, The club personnel listen as Marlene and Lois prepare l70l'13tC Club officers. f0r the Weber meet, 112 I Bonnie Dipo, Inez Cano, Carol Ann Stevenson, Scllini-l flashf P0m'P0mf fm' all Granite HHYHCSX l10lPCd kC0P Kathleen Bentley, Uarlene Sharp, club officers, UP Schlml SPITIY and F3150 m0n0Y fm' the LAL- compare notes around colorful pinata. l A C PROCURES MEMBERSHIP PINS L.-XC? ls this a new way to write the al- phabet? After some intense inquiry, l discovered it signifies-Language Arts Cluh, an exclusive organization grant' ing only French and Spanish scholars memhership. This association, hoasting of over one hundred memhers, elevated school spirit with the sale of pom-poms. .-Xmong the numerous activities was a party, at which Miss Kathryn Hatch lectured on her tour through France. Charming cluh pins were introduced for the first time in many years. The fitting climax of a year of gay activities was a scholarship hestowed upon a worthy graduating student. The organif :ation wouldn't have heen successful without the assistance of Miss Mahel Smith. is 3 3 i 4 4' 3. -15 Harmonizing with the piano in tuneful folk songs are mem hers of the LAC, who enjoy singing together. Students in the LAC listen to records on improve their French and Spanish. pronunciation t I ,U After a fatiguing day of strolling the campus, I decided to find a likely spot for a short nap, so, when I spied what looked like a disahled rocket, I surmised this was a good spot for my snooze. I had been asleep hut a short time when the earth seemed to go heserk - such a jolting, humping ride I had. Finally, hraving the elements, I peeked out to perceive that my harmless sleeping place was doing impos- sihle gyrations, and that jack Pendleton, Aviation Cluh prexy, was shouting direcf tions for me to turn the motor off. Comf prehending his instructions, I pushed and pulled switches until the thing stopped. Shakily, I climhed down from what I learned was a Link Trainer to find jonita Pmernards, first vicefpresident, Ann Kirk, second vice-president, and Clara Mae Lewis, secretary, laughing at my perplexf ity. I deemed it wise to learn more of this cluhg whereupon, I was informed of the drill teams' aspirations, under the guidf ance of Mr. Hutchinson, to win the re- gional and national drill team competif tions for a trip to Cuha. I was told of the Cadet Hop, which featured Marian How- ard as queen, of at least one flight over the city for memhers, and of a two weeks' summer encampment. Thinking hack on my recent flight, I immediately departed for a quieter atmosphere on this won' drous campus. Explaining to members thc details of a smooth take- off is Roh Peterson. On the ground as well as in the air, the Aviation drill team shows good form. AVIATION CLUB ORGANIZED One of the cluh's activities is learning the application Through pantomime, future actors and actresses de- f o stage makeup. velop their expressions. DRAMA CLUB TRAINS THESPIANS Thespians, l concluded, are people who act, people who act join the Drama Cluh to find an outf let for their pent-up emotions. This lively organization enjoyed acting out titles of hooks, songs, and radio programs in a spirited game of charades at their annual get acquainted party. Steamf ing hot chili satisfied the ravenous appetites of forty-seven memhers. Later in the year they livened up the hand concert with a charming play. President Larry Kirhy informed me that he did not intend to ahandon hope for the intriguing Under the Sea dance without a hattle, and other cluh officers - Kay Graff, Sheila Mallory, Darlene Sharp, and Ronald Spratling - heartily agreed. Ili While turning a corner on the top floor of the S building, I saw Suzanne Burhiclge and asked her to accompany me to the music room where I proceeded to delve into the mystic workings of the Music Guild. Billy Loukas, Suzanne Pmurhidge and Nancy Su- therland, l found, have worked diligently this year. Among their activities have heen parties with skits, prizes, and food. For the ensuing few days they mete out green punch and ice cream in the music room. The Music Guild assemhly proved to he exhilarating. Under Mr. Lee Humphries' direction I saw the stage in the auditorium transformed into a winter fairyland with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus hringing hack parts from operas of other years. The music classes furnished choral accompaniment. Billie, Suzanne, and Nancy, Music Guild officers, scan the lyrics to Brigadoon. The Guild aid the A Cappella in their goal of a rohe for each member of the choir. This year the Music Guild has toiled expedi- tiously in order to secure choir rohes for the future A Cappella choirs. Music Guild pins were suggested and discussed. The Music Guild consists of memhers of all music classes, including choral and instrumental students. These faithful memhers met many times through the year in the music room at noon for special meetings. The Traveling Assemhly, another project with which the Music Guild assisted, hecame a huge success and helped to give Granite's music depart' ment its remarkahle reputation. The climax of the ear's activities, the o era, 'ave faith- Y I- ful memhers an opportunity to demonstrate their outstanding ahility. Need I expound further on the suhject? sexi? xagulll Gaining ideas from the past is the opera pro1.,ram committee selected from the Guild. To add to the fun, Music Guild memhers present skits at their elaborate parties. Top, first row: S. Gee, R. Rowsell, G. Rolapp, N. Berryman, G. Creager, D. Miller, N. lissenpreisg second row: S. Daily, D. Barlow, M. Peterson, B. Candland, D. Gifford, G. Thomas, B. Quinn, third row: J. Waddell, B. Broadwater, L. Green, T. Lisehner, J. Kimball, D. Bleazard, C. Erickson, L. Spencer: fourth row: L. Reese, B. Mattinson, M. Knapton, D. Wiseman, J. Melivens, H. Russell, J. Messinger, B. Marchant, K. Jones, B. Peterson: fifth row: S. Jones, G. Gudmundson, C. Blodgett, S. Stewart, J. Marler, T. Lith- goe, R. Bingham, B. Coons, R. Aposhian, M. Alveyp sixth row: A. Wilson, N. Pear- son, R. Jansen, H. Adams, M. Christensen, D. Urry, T. Baldwin, R. Reeve, R. Stout, A. Burrows, F. Alsop, P. Davy, S. Derhridge, B. Greene, B. Dipo, S. Millgate, S. Nordgren, P. Quist. Bottom, first row: S. Lamhourne, D. Magana, C. Pomeroy, NI. Newman, Gunderson, M. Hughes, B. Giaque: second row: R. Hart, D. Udle, B. Ostler, hi. Birch, R. Pollard, l.. Lyon, M. Vatsend, G. Burgen: third row: J. Holding, E. Berndt, J. Lyon, P. Anderson, H. Pinnoek, T. Baldwin, M. Pease, J. Harline, B. McKissickq fourth row: L. Owen, J. Ottley, S. Evans, S. Cox, D. Mclnelly, M. Morgan, M. Hicks, B. Burgman, M. Klemm, G. Peterson, fifth row: A. Krantz, M. Linton, lvl. Reynolds, K. Nlelde, l. Richards, Ii. Parris, K. Newhold, J. Anderson, A. Overman, O. Wood, V. Williamsen: sixth row: Johnson, M. Sheldon, C. Cameron, C. Showell, C. Nenow, G. lvlerrill, P. Allred, D. Martindale, B. Christiansen, D. Rank, A. Hudlwury, S. Perry, G. Smith. ' . 1 QQ-fS.1gfa12sL'2'f a .4 MTN,-:a.,5Qi4i' i'il'W'PQaf,.. . ' M word - do m befuddled e es deceive me? What a vision - dozens of beauteous belles bob' Y Y Y bing and babbling as mermaids do at play. This was the scene that caught my glance when I acci- dentally stumbled upon a swimming pool. I wondered what to do when confronted by this bevy of les jolies filles , so, donning my water wings, I braved the swirling WLIICFS. After a rigorous round of romping, I bounded gaily about until I bungled into Sally Whezit, president of the Girls' Swimming Club. I was then introduced to Rita Knapp, veep of the organization, Doris Peterson, secretary, and Marilyn Luck, treasurer. I had to protect my ego when Beverly Engleke and LaRue Tucker, the faculty sponsors, approached me and informed my frustrated soul that the club was reserved for the females only!! I suppressed a retort and dragged my disheveled body out of the pool in search of friendlier quarters. L. Mackay, L. Mason, S. Evans, L. Casto, L. Caldwell, First row: J. Marler, I. Pinney, N. Gunnell, Walton Broadhurst, R. Knapp, M. Luck, C. Stevenson, R. G. Bergen, A. Andersen, R. Nattcr, C. Peterson, L Pollard, j. Olofson, D. Magana, j. Harline, C. Pom- Rccse, L. Tamura, S. Wheat, R. Ridyel. Second row troy, H. Barns, G. Merrill, M. Brown, N. Huffaker, C. Millen, J. Rawlins, C. Melton. L Fairless. Soon after this I viewed the Swimming Club assembly. The theme, Beaches Around the NXforld, featured a Hawaiian dance and an aria from an Italian opera. The highlight of the program was a flapper bathing beauty contest- shingled hair, dangling glittery earbobs, vividly outlined eyes and hips, high spiked heels, and the it girls wearing the new risque bathing suits. Ah, but those were the days! After witnessing the other half of this club's activities, I forgave the previous injustice to my pride and delved into the documentarianism of its newly adopted constitution. I soon learned that the aim of this club is to further swimming ability among the fairer sex and to secure closer relationship between classes. 118 FFA WINS STATE CONTESTS Ambling along, l stumbled upon what seemed to be a scene behind a Weste1'n ranch house. This illusion was destroyed when familiar students appeared and began to jump around to music. Upon inquiry, l found that this was merely the FFA dance, called the Buckskin Ball. From an ordinary gymnasium these varsatile agriculturists made the corral. Here janet Rogers was crowned FFA Sweetheart. Participating in a vocational agriculture class and carrying a farm pro- ject, the Future Farmers not only sponsored a dance but also participated in the State Convention in March and made a trip to the Spanish Fork junior Livestock Show. They visited the Cgden Livestock Show, the County and State Fairs, and the Winder Dairy. A first place rating in the State farm crops contest added another feather to their cap. Don Steggell, one of the thirty-four members of the Granite Chapter of the FFA, brought honor to the school when he was chosen State Farmer. This year's officers-Marvell jones, Bill Gedge, Don Steggell, Lawrence Butter' field, Rodney Hasler, Azile Cox, and Art Meadows-have accomplished much in makin this a S most active club and in upholding the FFA motto: Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve. Mr. Hillam guides FFA officers-Billy Gedge, Art Meadows, Rodney Hasler, Lawrence Butterfield, Azile Under national supervision the Future Farmer mem- bers reeeive instruction in agriculture and in farmer Cox, Don Steggell, Marvell jones. citizenship. judging, which is one of the many activities of the Keith Eldredge, Bill Gedge, Alfred Phillips, and Gil- FFA, is done by Louis Bigler, Robert Ince, Darryl bert Capson prune the trees around the campus, an Darger, and Clifford Siler. annual spring job. The Gamma Mu Sigma, sponsored by Kenneth Allred, strives to further develop members in the study of higher mathematics. Noticing a congregation in Mr. Allred's room, l ventured in. A Math Club meeting was progressing. Here l learned that the club sponsored the chess tournament, with fifteen entries competing for honors, and the Talent Assembly. Cn this assembly Gene Nero, a juggler, captured first place, Gloria Lloyd, second, and a trumpet trio placed third. Bright, flashy, irridescent stockings were the center of attraction at the annual Socking Dance held March 30. At this af- fair loud stockings seemed to be closing in on me. However, after investigating the club, l deducted that it encouraged the study of mathematics and sparked school interest. Mr. L'ompton's and lwlr. Allred's slip-stick prob- lems interest officers-Lawrence Diehl, Nancy Spujt, Laurie Healy, Dick Thomson. ft-fe X, -'j in x X , 0 40 ' X ffi ' gi 11- .K S , r rrrrr at ,y X fe ,'r, rss a. A y Participating in the annual Math Club Chess Tourna- ment are Einar Hall, Delano Henderson, Warren Bur- ton and Maurice Cook. GAMMA MU SIGMA K . ,z. if Q X Y. X, NM Avi. m Wuxi ' is xl- ,Q -, I 4 xr ll fl' Q! R mn 25. p . X . C0l'l1 illld l1Cl' CUlTll'llifICL'. ating prupurtics was cnrefullv cxccutcd lw Mrs. 0 gf , Q fy' k 15,9 O gf . A -' ,Q N nc? v s ' ' f A L A E w E! ml Mui? Enix? wa QM 9 Qffijg X g u t, ff' YQ' 'A'+2Z'W M ' i fv -M, f' f-.. 5? Y. x V Qwwlm 'xi '19 fig - 5 W li N V 1 ... ..,,....,,. ' Jig, V 3 -sv U19-I 1 sf a ii Alert orchestra members prepare for the downheat while dancers stand posed ready for the signal in the rainstorm dance. All the lassies swoon as Charlie Dal- rymple ahandons his youth and free- dom singing l'll Go Home with Bonnie jean. A magnetic force drew students and the puhf I I I I . . . . lic toward the auditorium one lovely April evening. Since l am accustomed to these Mr. Lee Humphries, producer, dramatics, and At the wedding of Jean Ts1acLaren and Charlie music director, graciously accepts clamorous Dalrymple the townsfold celehrate hy execut- applause in behalf of the opera participants. ing.: a neat Highland Fling. i A i ivvnaf-m.,--. K as Q . A .1 ,fy W 'Q 'Ne 4 M53 Q, 4 . 1 v. . , Q1 M 5 X ., Q Sl if v lg W gk 'I ti Q Y' mf. 4 H+' -. L f L if D ' Q V Q 7 ., Q , g fv ,. , 5-fy! , G x f Mfixww 351. .' f- 6' Q - 3 .I M ,V 4.5 , ' f' A .FQ .h , -' . x V 3 fa ' r if: Q' i Q, 1 , W-15 A , +41 25 - Y. it ,- B 3e.gg 43 ,g:. S525 ,. g - wg-19. - ., l w - , 5 - 5 . 4, . f MX . -,. Vw, Q . 1 5 Lymegqg f -N : iff?-f',f3f4 'g?S'2L..,. L 1 i5gQ??ifiEiEEY 1 -Q ,, ' 5 W-fffiffnff '4----. N4 fs jp S 5, ws, .b ,gym L' w ' . N A J S ik I I. 'Wire S A J if 512.33 ' -85 xl -- 1: 1' g 1. fs, A4155 ' P ' ' J, x any 21. .K A fm Q Q: J- X' i , 4 I 1 .. , .X I .yK..,. 5 Q E -, 3 . .kQ? -f . . f5p,,f5,55 . - x g Q Q x as fx 1? Q - , .x,,..s r 6 O M .Pl Q, , 'Fw sgzw new w. Q . ff? 'X 1 S X 'mx 4 ,NN fx' ?x :: - , 2 K Q w t Q .Fiat f is i, .,... ., K A '-.., ' N .:q--: I kt X X 'RX ix s ff f 3 EQ X X , X. .2 fr Rx N 1 w - W , , W' 5 W3 7 View 529 af 7,5 ax 5 ef is ! a 'Wm 4, ki I Xr f' avi, gm I 'R 3 5 ' 1' 5 Q , , 5 ' M Q Eel 3553 fp' f ' M ,535 ff W ,'-:1:: A M :wx 9 In ,S A Q 'deglzsi nr ,,- fa -fjgg S X, . H X 5 ak sf 2 7 . T V in N A ff S . x lm. , il? N 5 -D-.1 ' I mf . S ., Q Q is 'Y ,- ,Mg - -- . kxm iv , ,af - 'f 5? . X- N ' as N Q3 ww , ,Q Q 1 seams 4 W Q , S gl. llvl- f 'ik 1 ,K . A , 3 X5 K Ui-v. 2 W f L , , is - wg ,im tl A Q ' , ,ip Q ,ti , A ' s y 'vp Si lx' if K I E . , 5 1 W 1 A, Us + X, WN li' Wh , Ei: Z ljjfi '37 Fm. Qi is Zig ' Y LG Q Q i ! ,. X - Q fi. wil I ,x Mi F To the amazement of Vaughn Belnap and Paul An- A late move from the girls' dormitor agitatcs Lee V dcrson, Gloria Lloyd and Grail Nicholes find the York, but amuses Tom Nelson, Gloria Lloyd, and window a fitting entrance. Bruce Marchant, a visiting graduate. Having discovered that Francis Neslen was directing the school play, Best Foot Forward, l gained admittance to the auditorium, where l watched Bud Hooper, a student at Winsocki Prep School, suffer through Senior Prom Night. As a stunt, Bud had invited to the dance Gale joy, the movie star, who promptly accepted, much to the indignation of Helen Schlessinger, his steady girl. The commotion which ensued that night in the girls' dormitory brought Dr. Reeher, the principal, to investigate the situation. A hilarious evening followed when Bud occupied the doctor, as Dutch Miller and Hunk Hoyte spirited the Blind Date, Miss Delaware Water Gap, Helen, Minerva, Ethel, Gale joy, Green, and Chester Billings out of the closets and through the doors and winf dows. Paul Anderson, Paul Mallory, Vaughn Belnap, Tom Madsen, Arvin Cook, Boh Tipton, and Tom Nelson played the Winsocki seniors. loan Gunnerson, joyce Stillman, jerry Brown, Grail Nicholes, Gloria Lloyd, Shirley Watkins, Sandy Wilkins, Carole Erickson, jane Cornwall, and joy Sansom portrayed the visiting quail, Jim Mackie and Lee York as Doctor Reeher, Larry Kirhy as Chester Billings, Charles Nenow and Bob Williams as jack Larrity, Ann Kirk and Darlene Sharp as chaperones, Lois Cromar, Marlene Wallis, and Io Ann Laney as Gale joy lent a touch of comical characterization to the production. 126 Scranibling for souvenirs, Jerry Brown, Joan Gunncrson, Joyce Stillman, Sandra Wilkins completely disassemble Lois Cromar's Hollywood beauty. Arvin Cook and Vaughn Belnap sympathize as Tom Nelson ex- plains the difficulties resulting from a hed pressing job to Ann Kirk. Mzirlene NVallis smiles for Larry Kirby as Charles Nero, Jane Ann Cornwall, Paul Mallory, Shirley Watkins, Grail Nicholes watch. w1,,f ff ma- 'Sl'ff't,, D iq i ' x A N . , 4 -f I ,-1 V K 1 i 5 .- f i- x f , s-4 ' i .Ji 0 gil I 1' v s ' ' ,. J. 1 ' 11 uf . 4. , 5 ufqiiitigil ' I u.f'V 4' , , ! Qt , i ii N BEST f - FO0T FDRWARD ln Nl 'i BONNIE DIPO RONNIII VAN DONGEN Vocal Vocal GLORIA LLOYD PAUL ANDERSEN KAE MEYERHOFFER Drama LURRAINE LEWIS Art PHIL BARLOW Art Drama I-Iomemaking 1 Mfg, ww Wlflysv ijff' T4 f Fjta' ,. ,a , M A jjn j ,J if 2 if ,js WljLV,,L f ,div Yb6y,,,1,0 , V hip fx AVL lf' i JV jj T re ,M'4r'of!llIsrAN me sruntms 1 T- fl aff if wf' if V W ' NN IDIPO-st rted sons Vthe summer before entering high school . . . starred in qI3lofjlf?n Time, Song of Norway, and Brigadoon . . . hopes some day to go to New V to study music. RQNNIE VAN DCNGEN-has had leads in three operas . . . to 'join traveling musical is his ambition . . . enjoys singing and acting in Granite's travelf ing assemblies . . . music second only to sports and girls. GLORIA LLOYD-enjoys giving serious and humorous readings on the radio or before an audience . . . has writ- ten, directed, and acted in plays . . . has given readings since she first learned to talk. PAUL ANDERSEN-states he has been interested in acting since the sixth grade . . . especially enjoys giving readings and retold stories . . . acted in three plays, including the school play, Best Foot Forward. LORRAINE LEWIS-alias Mrs. Gordon Shaw . . . very talented student of water colors and pencil sketches . . . has enjoyed drawing ever since she could remember . . . a dependable standby for the art department. PHIL DON STEGGELL BETTY HARTMAN JOE NICHOLS Agriculture Instrumental Instrumental BARLOVV-has mastered that artistic touch . . . started drawing in the seventh grade when geography became boring . . . especially likes commercial art . . . to sign his paint' ings uses a pallet and a brush. KAE MEYERHOFFER-states she's made everything from formals to uniforms . . . prefers baking to other types of cooking, as it requires skill . . . started sewing and cooking in the sixth grade. DON STEGGELL-an active member of the FFA . . , judged in county and state fairs in '50 and '51 . . . the winner of sixty blue and purple ribbons . . . plans to attend the AC next year. BETTY HART- MAN-concert mistress in orchestra . . . favorite violinist, Fritz Krisler . . . started vio- lin lessons seven years ago . . . glories in playing in quartets at weddings, churches, and on television. JOE NICHOLS-for three years an aspiring bassoonist . . . a member of Granite's orchestra and band . . . belongs to McCune Senior and junior Symphonies . . . ambition-to become a member of the Utah State Smphony. 129 Alilllli BVRROXVS GERALD JACKSON MYRNA CLARK junior Clan Quccn King Iilillllfjl Suphonnwrc Ulm-5 Qui-cu W ff:-N fwwg5'x,b 1gF gwjfw aw 54 y?fs.4fW 1 GRANHIA Eff ROYALTY 311312973 X X12 1- njpll. ,nw 'Wil N1 XRIAIN HORN ARD JANI 'I ROC IRN N UNI X LAMISOURNH K .Xl uccn IPA Swggtlu. xrt ans , SYDNEY LAMBQI lRNE-Boys' League Queen . . , intriguing hluefeyed jun, ioi '... huhhling personality and sweet disposition . . . displays singing ahility . . . portrayed ,lean in l3rigut1mm . . . loves tennis, skiing, and Brent. bl.-XNET ROGERS-the 5' 1 Sweetheart of th: FFA . . . chosen first alternate for State FF.-X Sweetheart out of fortyffour contestants . . . an hour a day at the piano for this future concert star. .-XFmFmlE FmllRRQXXf'S-,lunior Queen . . . served as Vlunior Senator during the past year . . . is peeved hy Ahigale . . , revels in singing, hike riding, and Hal. BETTY QIQHNSQN-captivating senior who was voted Campus Queen . . . lives to dance . . . melodic strains of George Shearing are her favorites . . . strictly on the daring side. MYRN.-X CLA-XRK-petite Sophomore Queen . . . her vivacious personality and winning smile have made her the envy of many a senior . . . this tiny hrunette is the ideal datemate. sHlilLA FORDHAM BETTY joHNsoN BONNIE Jo NliI.soN Senior Ulass Queen Campus Queen Candyland Queen SHEIL.-X FQRDH,-XM-Senior Class Queen . . . sweet, shy, and loved hy all, especially George . . . favorite pastimes are sewing, reading, and dreaming . . , perfection is her hyfword . . . housewife sounds like a wonderful profession. BONNIE ,IO NELSQN-Candyland Queen , . . handsome sun tan, quick smile, and flashing eyes characterize this sophomore . . . skiing, swimming, dancing, and wide popularity leave her no time to plan a future. GERALD ,Ii-XCKSQN-hluefeyed King Etinarg of the Yearhook Dance . . . a future pharf macist . . . Boys' League leader with an easy laugh and good looks for each swooning girl. MARIAN HQYWARD-Cadet Hop Queen . . . Mrs. Mack Hinckley . . . the girl with the voice that just seems to linger on l Still Feel the Same Ahout You . . . the Lonesome Gal ? l3l ji, .- ,Q . . Q it y , w rfl,sf. - E X Eg my A ,.A , .AV l V l in - 'v'4 Janet Reynolds and Darlene lvlagana, attendants, M admire Grettle Hansen's crown, presented by Royal Armstrong at the junior Prom. JUNIOR I The familiar Stars and Stripes At the Sophomore Ball, Candy- Holding a gleaming.: trophy and blankets the gay and flamhuoyant land, Bill Bailey places a Can- wearing a plane-topped crown, mood of the long-awaited Cadet dy Crown on the head of Bon- Marian graces the throne as Air ' ' Queen. Hop. me jo Nelnon. Q ' !'..,,. 'H 5 I' ider the spell of the Orient, Granitians sway A variety of footgear heralds the annual Stoekini., lreamily at the junior Prom. Dance, one of the season's hest. At the Cadet Hop, swishing formals and sweet syn- FFA officers arrange rugged atmosphere that ahounds copaiion surround dancers. at the Buckskin Ball. The most perplexing mystery proved simple after I had studied the methods of entertain- ment employed hy these earth specimens. Why they gathered in the hall as if hy appointment to hoh and romp in rhythm haffled me until I discovered that they were merely dancing This amusement proved so popular that l determined to record a numher of these oc- casions. First came the Gridiron Swing to usher in the foothall season. Next, the Pmuckskin Ball, sponsored hy the FF.-X, with janet Rogers as queen and the Cadet Hop with Air Queen Marian Howard Hinckley, were staged. Since the Yearhook staff has heen so help- ful to me l attended their dance, Gut of This Wtwrld. Gerald jackson reigned as King Etinf arg over the stellar atmosphere. Candyland, with confections like Bonnie jo Nelson predomf inating satisfied sophomores. Then Cupid's Court Ball, the Boys' League contrihution, feaf tured Sydney Lamhourne as queen. The Math Cluh's Stocking Dance lent variety to the schedule. Efficient shoe checkers assisted in locating shoes after the festivities. With all the simple sophistication of A Night in Manhattan, the senior class arranged their annual affair. Fardeastern secrecy and intrigue characterized the junior Prom, Oriental Gardens. The ex' quisitely planned Girls' League Dance, Moonlight and Roses, climaxed the spring season of gaiety. 133 lntriguing rhythm of Orchids in the lNloonlight brings Ronald Tronier's and Barbara Ash's rhythmic steps to the stage. Assisted by Boyd Brewer, Don Martindale, and Bob Peterson, Barbara Wells' tiny dog, Fifi, makes its grand entrance. I V 4' Dancing to Five Foot Two for the Marx brothers are bellhops Margie Shafer, Gloria Winther, and jeanne Stubbs. As a finale to this production, Bonnie Dipo, Don Mar- tindale, chorus, and dancers render Some Enchanted Evening. HOTEL ENCHANTMENT 13 6513 1 ,, J i IAQ- 561 'A i i f , 1 54 - ' . bu-I 552231 iii? if .Q,i3.i3f.5-5. .59 e Vw 5, gj!5Ejjf31,pfg,1h .4 +4 5 '.-j3f,y.j:, -. r,,-1 M 1 ' Hotel Enchantment? What is an enchanted hotel? Brimming with curiorsity l hurriedly ducked in the side door of the auditorium, where hright lights, gay music, and gorgeous dancing girls caught my eye. Qpening with Stomping at the Savoy, a clever dance hy Dixie Lee Ranck, the traveling assemhly was presenting its first performance to the Sugar House Lions as its annual Christmas party. Aroused hy the fact that the hotel was going hankrupt, Brent Gudmundson, David Clay- son, and Ronnie Van Dongen had staged a show in the hotel lobby to raise the necessary funds. When the Marx hrothers, portrayed hy Ronald Hart, Boyd Brewer, and Don Martindale, came on the scene, their hilar- ious antics provided the sparkle that distin- guished the performance. Billy Loukas', Bon- nie Dipo's, and Ronnie Van Dongen's songs, along with colorful dances hy Bar- hara Ash and Ronald Tronier, accompanied hy a musical chorus, added that right touch of genius to hring the show to a climax. A dance hand, Cynthia Croh, Betty Green, jim Hadley, Royal Armstrong, and a Negro Chorus singing You Always Hurt the Une You Love provided the modern touch. This assemhly, under the direction of Mr. Lee Humphries, was performed at Davis and West. Dixie Lee Ranck opens this lively show with her clever variation of Stomping at the Savoy. Harmonizing You Always Hurt the One You Love are jen, jerry, David, Ronnie, Laurie, and jamie. jamie, Laurie, and Jen listen to Ronnie's rendition of 'Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child. Shy Marjtvrie fondly tells petite Mary jane, a future Granitian, You just Gotta Be Mine. fi SIGHT AND SOUND OF THE CAMPUS SONG OF THE G Wlieii sight and sound of the campus Fade in the long, husy years, Yet will return in our memories Echoes of old songs and cheers. You of the field, track and diamond, Fighters for clean victory, You who love the fair, square sport, You'll hear the song of the G , Go it, Granite, Go it, Granite! Hear the battle cry, Go it, Granite, Go it, Granite! Yours, 'til we die. She will remember, you'll not forget her, Though you are far away. She is calling, calling, to you ever, Honor the grand old HG . Furnishing solid rhythm are Keith Baird, Al- ma Erickson, Gordon Shaw, and Terry Douglas. Annual Beard Growing Contest participants were Paul Quist, jack Whyte, and Doug Donaldson. Among talent presented annually hy the BYU Traveling Assembly were these two hula dancers. The senior dancing classes presented this in- triguing variation of Slaughter on Tenth Ave' u HUC. S I- S Y ,J . y l N if-' . X KQQQKQ - . ' LX QMS ,-47 sf ,S ,W xg 1 Sf gs . Sin XS As the year progressed, l found it more difficult to disf tinguish the periods of study and recreation. Grani- tians successfully combined the two, making school a round of beneficial pleasure. Though class work, as a rule, is not arduous, students Welcome a break for re- freshment. During this time they loll idly on green lawns, mingle with acquaintances around a spurting fountain, attend club meetings, participate in rallies around the flag pole, purchase Yearbook coupons or next week's lunch ticket, rush for a place in the cafe- teria line, and stroll to the store for a candy bar or a frosted malt in keeping with the Weather. ln early morning hours, the campus is quiet with only an occasional disturbance when some ambitious soul ar- rives to fathom the mystery of the slide rule, practice for the opera, plan a future assembly, or perhaps help decorate the Christmas tree in the main hall. ln spite of these varied activities, some pupils spend their time indulging in the finer things of life such as studying, sleeping, and simply sitting. ,f Hungry Granitians interrupt their lunches to pose for the cameraman hoping., to view themselves in the Year book. Pay Mcatis, Donna Wilde, Garva Lester, and Marilyn Rosvall spend a few rare moments in serious study. Leading, an eager group of football fans rendition of the school song, are Vaughn and Pete The holiday spirit engulfs jim, Vanet, Gladys, Marlene, and Brent as they try icicles straight. a rousing, argie Fad. john, Kay, to hang the TOURS, MOVIES, GAMES, RALLIES, VARY ROUTINE Some aspects of student life proved exf ceedingly intimidating to me. I felt my existence in dire jeopardy at times. Should I he caught under the avalanche spilling from an over-crowded locker, trampled in the rush through uhottleneck pass after the close of school, or mangled in the swinging doors on the front of the S huilding, it would mean instant extinction for one of my proportions. Nevertheless, I escaped these terrors without a scratch and emerged to give account. Underneath, these creatures are essentially considerate, though they sometimes appear vicious. I Future journalists inspect a linotypc machine on tour of a major city newspaper. During practice after school hours, a Yearbook pho- tographer takes a shot of the team. Farming enthusiasts map out plans for a busy sea- son of landscaping, contests, and tours. Dismissed early to attend the movie, Ruzor's Edge, students pause a moment at the fountain. 139 Gathering around the table, ravenous Granitians purchase the candy which the Pep Club Members spent hours mak- ing. Rattling lunch paper, munching sandwiches, drinking cokes, students interrupt Math Club meetings in Mr. Allred's room. ln spite of snow-covered lawns, Margie Pete and Vaughn boost Fae and Mar After the long climb to the top of and Vaughn build up school spirit pre- gie to cinch a rousing cheer just before L Building, students stand in line ceding the game with South High the first of the tournament games purchase Yearbook coupons School. tw .fftwaovs ,..,-am XX awww 'K ,X 'rf . A' Hungry students, eager to participate in the district school lunch program, crowd into cafeteria. Blocking traffic, upsetting school routine, and disturbing shorthand classes, construction crews hegin work on new building. . ltuclents, sacrificing their lunch period, Radio class erccts ten metcr beam an ather in the office to purchase Year- tenna on top of furnace room to trans took coupons early. mit message for Mr Poulson s station we X x Entering the gymansium of the U.-X huilding one Friday night, I was greeted with an ear' hreaking roar. Upon reaching the halcony, l witnessed a screaming, hysterical studenthody. Leading these enthusiasts in rhythmic cheerf ing were four directors, who were jumping, spinning, and flipping with as much vigor as the fans. To me this activity seemed hackhrealtf ing, deafening, throat scratching, and a waste of energy, to the students it dramatized school spirit. The handsome hlond cheerleader, I was informed, was Pete Sparrehoom, a sportsman, who, when the haskethall season ended, hef came another Dilvlaggio on the hasehall dia' mond. Blond, hluefeyed Marjorie Shafer with her sparkling prosnality added life to the evef ning's entertainment, while energetic Fae Bailey and her heguiling smile turned many crucial seconds into moments of exultation. Head cheerleader Vaughn Belnap was at all times dramatic and vihrant. Throughout the year this snappy foursome, typical of the untiring Granitian school spirit, proved to he an essenf tial cog in the ever widening circle of sports events. YEll MASTERS Vaughn, Pete, Fae, and Marjorie hoost school spirit. The junior cheerleaders, Janet Reynolds and Abe Brewer, urge their team to victory. 2 PISTIZ SPARRIQBOOM MARJORIE SHAFER AHSMQ .W d :mn FAE BAILEY VAUGHN BELNAP 143 Observing in the course of my peregrination that some individuals seem to be exalted and honored for past achievements, l underf took to delve into the record of one poignant example, Rex Sutherland - gentleman, friend, coach, patron of young people. l-le began his career at Granitia in l92l. His football, basketball, and baseball teams have earned for Granite the title fighting farm- ersf' Modest in victory, true gentleman in defeat, his men played football for the recreation it provided and for the noble manhood it developed. I-le sacrificed none of his boys to the God of Victory because to him the man meant far more than the glory. The achievements of Rex's players in every walk of life are valid testimonies of his worth as a coach and a teacher of men. A quiet fellow, he is usually more willing to listen than to talk. When he speaks, hovvf ever, thoughts, wisdom, and human philof sophy mixed with a keen but subtle humor issue forth. A star in football and basket- ball, Rex could have gone to a professional career in baseball. He also tried handball, tennis, horseshoes, and even skiing. How fortunate Granite has been to have this builder of men during the thirty years he has served, giving his best years and asking naught but that we carry on as true Grani- trans. Cec and Rex receiving gifts at honor banquet. Football team of 1907. Rex in upper left-hand corner Rex Suthcrland's last team of 1950. 4X?sLf?f9SiQ'1- Q ' W - f 5 f SANKY DIXON . - , 5 RUSS MAGLEBY 'lJarf!?.-1a.a.,- T-M Q-'sparc flaws-, ff' rf . t ,vu I V .-+I , 4fW.'i.'ri1.+ 46 4 'w One' day T discovered the' most barbarous of all activities. The object of this conflict, football, is to carry an oval orb to a specific goal while encountering savage ibjows from an opponent. The spectators add to the pandemonium by yelling and screaming in a very uncivilized, heathenish manner. To learn more of this so-called sport, I attended Granite's four victorious preseason games and each of the league encounters, of which the Farmers won four and lost three. The fol- lowing is my compendium of these encounters: SEPTEMBER 22. Battling the Carbon Dinosaurs, those terrigenous Granitians rose from a 7-20 score to ll-ZO. This stupendous comeback displayed Granite's high competitive spirit. Each of the loyal Granitians, who made the three-hour drive, witnessed one of Granite's most impressive vicf tories, 21-20. Looking over former teams, Stinky, Russ Magleby and Sanky Dixon skill. Rex, and Russ discuss next ycar's pros- fully guided junior and sophomore POSTS- football teams. S, 1 x J j' .. SF., K , t V, 145 GRANITIA GRIDDERS PLACE THIRD Sisiriimiisnit 30. When Granite met East, they finished on the short end of the score for the first time in either preseason or season play. After leading the first quarter, the Granitian eleven saw the powerful East leopards push ahead to win hy a 2730 margin. QDCIUISEIQ T. ln the first quarter Davis exploded for two quick touchdowns. Granite scored in the third quarter with a Meir to Smith pass. Although Granite represented a fine fighting spirit, the Darts made a final score of 32-I2 - which, in my estimation, exhihited Granite's sports- manship. Granite versus East. Granite versus Davis Mainly Howard Jack Bowles Roger Tonncsen Raw 5mlfl1 LaMar Stephens Bob Peterson joe Hiniclx hillton Mtldc . OCf'I'i3l3Ell 13. I witnessed a victorious Granif tian team outplay the West High Panthers for three quarters, the third quarter ending in a 33-O lead for Granite. Then West High staged an energetic comehack with a series of long passes and hard runs coupled with suhstituf tions and fumbles to total 27 points for W'est. Final score-33-27. QUCTTOISIER 20. .-X hardfrunning, longfpassing Cuh eleven defeated the Granitians. In the first quarter I saw South push down to the Granite 40 and with a series of passes, the Cuhs tallied West versus Granite. their first touchdown. ln the second period Granite recovered a South fumhle. After a series of end runs, Tonneson crossed center for the score. With a series of passes, fumhles, and recoveries South gained six points to win I LY. QjtY'l'Ul3liR 17. Working magnificently, a hard- fighting Granite eleven outffought, outfplayed, and outfcharged the powerful, undefeated lor- dan High team. By rolling up two quick touch- downs, Granite got a jump on the lethargic jordanites. Although during the game the Beetdiggers threatened twice, they were unahle to score against the stuhhorn Granite defense. Final score-I jordan versus Granite. Paul Howe Gerald Nuttall Melvin Meier Joe Nelson jerry Lundberg Gerald Jackson Buddy White Bill Bailey Ross Record Ronald Van Dongen w--1m. tsslxs fm' sv ,l WW I .Ji-p., k r X1 Y? X. , ,S K, S. x X 1 QR QE'-A , i 5 ' Y ' MTN XR QQ: , , , HX Q M U 6 ' uf , ' ' N, , K- N E 14 '?5f?' I l ' , M M M S R ' fff it iw H JR U 1 A W MW W fo VW Lyman Powell Frank Coombs Dick Shipley l, 7' 'V 1 , T 6 1 I LXWJJJ 11' f , i. ff jwy , C J ' , fly, POTENTIAL PUWE Wi iii fi Row l-Darwin Williams, Harvey McDon- ald, Ray Nichols, Byron Christensen, Hal Hamon, jerry Calm, and Sam Niullinin. Row 2-lildcr Vkfood, Stanford Sorenson, Ralph Mackay, Martin Nyvall, Kay Christianson, and Mich lihy. Row l-Stove Adams, Leonard Will, lwiarvin Melville, Marvin Burrows, Henry Adams, and jcrold Matson. Row Z-joe Bringhurst, Ken- dall Hatch, Robert Norton, Bud Cox, Fred Pike, and joe Polidori. Row l-Paul lingh, Raymond Gunn, Malin Ashby, Niyron Christcnson, Floyd Dalton, Corncy VanRy, and Paul Fitt. Row 2- jamcs Uunstcr, lwielvin Stout, Ramery Hayes, Douglas Chromar, and Recd Ncgli. 149 , f if REX OLSON ,Q CLIFFORD BOYCE ROGER TONNESON RAY SMITH BUDDY WHITE During inclement weather, l witnessed one of the more highly skilled games at Granite-baskev ball. ln the Big Eight League play, Granitian hoopsters, headed hy a new coach, furnished students and patrons with thrills galore by sputtering to second place in the region. Donning new white satin warmfup suits at the half-time, the team raced through the remaining frays with Provo, South, West and jordan in whirlwind fashion and gained a berth in the State Class A Tournaf ment. Then on March 8 and 9 at the University of Utah Field I-louse, before a group of basketf ball-minded students, Granite lost to Weber and North Cache in two breathtaking encounters. 150 Q Y pf Q ar L dwg L . NNQ ,, X ,J'f g 2 ik .Q K I V W Q Q' 5, F in 'Y' 1 1 Nj! N ia Sf. ft W J gk , A C D.. KY , IA P f L f fl 39, 'L N 'W m gk K A f Y ka '- S S' i 'Llf Q tiff, +..,.'.Q9 73 , i ' B A S K ET B A l l NEIL ASTLIE Although Granite was favored to win, South dumped Granite 36 to l9 on january 9. A faster Granitian team, however, slipped hy a slowfmoving South in their second duel of the season. During this game, Granite was a highly polished, sharp-shooting quintet and played to top everything South Could offer. The first quarter ended with the rehels trailf ing, and Granite maintained its winning margin throughout the game. South tried vainly to surmount Astle's hook shots and Tonneson's deadly long range haskets, hut the Farmers dropped South 58 to 41. 2 Granite versus Welwer in the Tournament Farmers triumph at Provo. South plays host to Granite. Granite kept a clean record January 5 by dumping Provo 48 to 43. A thrilling canto, the lead changed hands twenty-one times. Again on February 9 Granite, pulling out of a losing streak, walloped the Provoans 63 to 46, and thereby regained a position in the race for berths in the State Class A Tour- nament. Against West, Astle and Boyce cleared a wide path to the hoop, chalking up a fourth victory with five loop starts and exploding a 57 to 39 win. On February Z3 Granite edged the Panthers 62 to 56 at the Deseret Gym. Gur hard-fighting team boosted Gran- ite up another step in the Big Eight lad- der. JOE HINICH JOE CARLISLE Fighting all the way, Granite, defeated 60 to 40, bowed to Jordan on January 19. Alf though it was an uneventful game, the boys played their hearts out from the beginning. During their next game, however, Granite crashed into Jordan and paced a 43 to 37 victory over the Beetdiggers in the Farmer gym. Sensational long shots by Roger Tonf neson gave Granite an undisputed hold in the Big Eight Conference and enabled them to enter the state tournament. 153 JIM TYLER JACK PASSEY l witnessed a favored Granite play Weber in a disheartening game on March 8. Although they lost by a close margin, 46 to 43, the Granite quintet fought against an unbreakf able stone wall during the entire game. Gran- ite then tried to make a comeback against North Cache for consolation. The Farmer quintet crashed into North Cache in the first half and displayed a fine fighting spirit. The Granitian five lost the final game of the season 40 to 44. DOUGLAS MCGREGOR GORDON BECKSTROM RONALD TYLER STANLEY CLAWSON KENNETH COOK LYMAN POWELL JUNIORS STAND UP WELL . DAVID WHITE TERRY DOUGLAS JERRY CHRISTEN SIDNEY SORRFLS 15 An outstanding group of boys under the direc- tion of Coach lvins started the junior varsity basketball team off with a bang this year. At the first of the season, fifty enthusiastic would' be players turned out to practiceg the coach made no attempt to cut the squad. With most of the boys dropping out to play hall for church squads, the team was gradually cut to eighteen players. Each boy, exhibiting wonderful fight- ing spirit and excellent teamwork, entered the game with an attitude of winning. By winning fourteen out of eighteen games, including a well-earned win over a hard-fighting jordan team, the team members proved their skill and ability. After being beaten by the jordan team at jordan High gymnasium, the team looked forward with anticipation for the return game, which would give them a chance to even the score. The junior quintet had their hearts set upon beating the heretofore unbeaten jordan five. When they met on the Granitian floor, the battle was close, but Granite moved ahead in the final quarter to win 37 to 33. Monty Howard confuses the Bulldogs while he decides on his next play-to shoot or dribble. DON DUDLEY RONNIE DEE BOB ROSEBURG FRANK HACIO DEMOIN CHRISTENSON WALTER DOUGLAS 155 SWIMMING One day while visiting the boys' physical education department, I discovered there was an inner- sanctum in the L building with a depression full of Water in the floor. Amazed at this unusual construction, I remained one night after school to investigate the situation. Here I saw boys prof pelling themselves in the water in the same manner that fish do. Later I learned that for the first time in a number of years swimming had been revived under the able supervision of Coach jim Wotwdward. Before the close of the year the team informed me that they had had a very suc- cessful season, having taken fourth place in the state, and first, second, and third places in dis' tI'lCt meets. Swimming Team-Kneeling: K. Robertson, P. Barlow, A. Cook, J. Bowles. Sitting: I. Thayer, A. Clawson, K. Bishop, R. Tronier. ln water: B. Whitney, N. Van Leeuwen, J. Barnes. Showing perfect form during a practice period for back stroke are Jerry Barnes, Alden Clawson, and Ronald Tronier. 156 Instructor Yoeger demonstrates the correct front crawl arm stroke to Phil Barlow, while Kyle Robertson, Arvin Cook, and Robert Whitney observe its co-ordination with breathing. Set for a good start, Ronald Tronier, Jack Bowles and Jerry Barnes enter the free style race with precision form. 5 TRACK When the first days of spring arrived, the football field swarmed with Granitian boys running, high jumping, broad jumping, pole vaulting, and catapulting oval spheres of iron, called shots. These boys were particif pating in a popular sport known as track. Getting their muscles hardened for school competition proved to be a big job for the team. At the conclusion of a series of dual and triangular meets, the season was topped off with the state meet, which was held on the University of Utah campus. This year's track team saw a new visage on its coaching staff. jim Woodward, aided by Russ Magle- by, was a great asset to the team. Top right-The Sprinters consist of the following men: Back row, E. Cano, D. Nielson, M. Maxfield, D. Dud- ley, R. Armstrong, H. Pinnock, M. Melde, J. Dahl- burg. Kneeling: J. Kimble, M. Stout, J. Carlisle, C. Stott, D. Williams, R. Stone. Front: T. Cork, I. Emery, J. Record, D. Dourt, H. Adams, R. Youngberg. Center-Field event contenders were: Back row, G. Kalm, N. Eastwood, T. Murdock, D. McGregor, J. Christensen, G. Frame, B. Wilson, D. Dudley, J. Dahlbrug. Kneeling: B. Cox, D. Decons, I. Carlisle, C. Stott, H. Pinnock, M. Melde, R. Patterson. Front: G. Laurie, D. Baxter, N. Overman, J. Thayer, H. Adams. Lining up for a sprint during a practice are, from left to right, Milton Melde, Don Dudley, and Hugh Pin- nock, who are hoping to make a place in the state finals. 'Q BASEBALL One sport I discovered while on the cam- pus after school was a game called base- ball. The team, coached by Rex Olson, looked forward with anticipation to the coming season. All but a few of last year's lettermen were back again. Rex and the players were not familiar to each other since Rex was new to Granite's coaching staff. A large group of anxious boys turned out for the first practice, but Rex cut the squad to about fifteen top playersg how- ever, he selected another group of sopho- mores and juniors to train for next year's team. The pitching staff proved to be an outstanding factor in this year's team. With the aid of some extraordinary in- fielders, the Granitian team was an out- standing league contender. Llifford Boyce looks on as Monty Howard hits the dirt to avoid being tagged by Pete Sparreboom. gif. J a . , 5 I-.aa if' -.NKM A Ni . Explaining the art of covering bases to Lyle Livsey, Roger Tonneson, and Walter Douglas is Rex Olson. ln a practice with I. Nichols catching, Neil Astle hurls the ball to the batter, Paul Anderson. The baseball team-First row: K. Baker, A. Shafer, M. Howard, R. Tonneson, R. Record. Second row: K. Cook, L. Livsey, P. Sparreboom, N. Astle, P. Anderson, W. Douglas, C. Boyce, I. Nichols, Passey, B. Jensen. A sf mgpsi. R f' '52 R' ' ' X S' f- S s Q it ' ' 'Sei - Qi-.Q MINDR SPDRTS 4? , 54 i .. sl 5' I E Anticipating a spring filkd with wins, the tennis The golf team participates in a sport requiring team lines up for practice. good muscular control. most singular and in 1 le Slgltlti ar as l making a study o he activities, witngsed n ' ' sphalt Court th 5 g Ars as good Wea r rmit Ifllm. Golf, whiqh I msgid de nds men to the footbjxll- fi , here t requiring bo st andfkfkllu t is and losseggug, e school joined t Sa Lake Ski in the State 'n.al.. On the mat the wrestling.: team exhibited Full Ncl- The ski team displays their abilities on the waxed sons and Russian Bears. boards at Brighton or Alta. 159 TABLE OF CONTEN Administration . . Teachers and Classes . Yearbook . . Newspaper . . . Student Administration Boys' and Girls' Leagues Senior Class . . . Junior Class . Sophomore Class . Clubs . . Opera . School Play . . Outstanding Students . Royalty . . . Dances . Assemblies . Campus . Cheerleaders . Football . Basketball . Spring Sports . Index . . In Memoriam 160 TS 14-15 16-41 42-44 45-47 50-53 54-55 56-79 80-93 94-109 112-120 121-125 126-127 128-129 130-131 132-133 134-137 138-141 142-143 144-149 150-155 156-160 161-168 169 Adams, Pat Ann .....,,. Albrechtsen, Donetta Allen, Aurelia R. ..., . Allen, Duayne H. Allred, Bruce ..... Alsop, Fae ........ Alvcy, Leva ..........,..... Alvey, Melvin ..,,,.,,.,., Anderson, Mary Ellen Anderson, Morris ...... Anderson, Myrth ..,... Anderson, Robert ..... Andrus, Maurine ....,.. Ash, Barbara ..... Astle, Neil ........ Bailey, Bill Bailey, Fae Baird, Jim ..,..... Ball, Peggy ...,,.,.. Barlow, Edythe .... Barlow, Philip ..... Barnes, Jackie ...,. Barney, Kay .... Bates, Fred ......... Baxter, Delano ....., Bean, Gilbert ..... Beauregard, LeR .... Behrens, Ernest .... Belcher, Annette ......, Belnap, Vaughn .... Bentley, Kathleen ..,.. Bernards, Bonnie ....... Biesinger, Joe ........ Birch, Darlene ..... Birch, Myrtle .... Bowles, Jack .,..... Boyce, Clifford ....., Brinkerhoff, Ruth ..... Brown, Barbara .... Brown, Doris ..,,. Brown, Jerry ......,.,.. Butler, Vivian ............ Butterfield, Lawrence Butterworth, Donna .. Candland, Barbaralee Cano, lnez .......... ........ Capson, Gilbert ..., Carlisle, Allen ..... Carlson, Donald .... Carsey, Keith ..,.. Cassity, Joyce ...,. Casto, Coleen ........ Charon, Jasmine ....... Christensen, Belva .... Christiansen, Barbara Christiansen, Marlene Clarke, Maxine ......,... Clark, Wilma ......,..., Clark, Sylvia .,..,.,.., Cleverley, Vonda ....... SENIOR 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 57 78 57 57 57 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 50 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 59 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 Cluff, Carma Ruth ..... .... Cook, Arvin ............ Cowley, Don ....... Croxford, Doris Dalley, Colleen ...., Davies, Gwen ..... Davis, Richard ....... Deakins, Darwin ...... Despain, Gwen ..... Diehl, Lawrence ..... Dipo, Bonnie ....... Donaldson, Billy ..t... Edgington, Don Edwards, Darlene ..,... Eilers, Karl ........... Ellis, Glen ......... Erickson, Nonie Fairholm, Gilbert ...... Farnsworth, Faye ...... Faust, Delano ....... Fillmore, JoAnn ...... Flanders, Wilma ...... Florence, Edith ...... Flowers, Don ,..., Foote, Duane .....,. Fordham, Sheila ...... Fox, Moroni .....,... Funk, Irene ...... Gee, Ronald ..,... Glad, Andrew ..... Glade, Jackie ....... Goddard, Norman Gorham, David ..,,. Graham, Joe .....,.,. Grange, Barbara ,..... Green, Betty ......... Greene, Jackie ..... Grob, Cynthia ...,..,.,, Grow, Phyllis ............. ..,. Gudmundson, Brent Gunnell, Nancy Lee ,,,,.. ,... Gustafson, Jaret ...... Gygi, Marjeanne ....., Hales, Keith .,.. Hall, Einar Hall, Max ........ Hall, Moreen .......... Hamaan, Nancy Ann Hancock, lkc .....,.,.. Hansen, LaMar ,.... Hansen, Wanda ...... Harrison, Gloria ...,.. Hartman, Betty ..... Harvey, Jeanine ...... Hasler, Richard 161 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 61 78 61 61 61 C2 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 62 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 63 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 Hasler, Rodney ..... Haws, Dee ,,...... Hazelgren, Jay ....... Healy, Lawrence ...... Henderson, Delano .... Heugly, Marlene ...... Hill, Richard ..,... Hilton, Carol .,.. Hilton, June ........, Hindman, Joan ..... Hinich, Joe ........ Hintze, Jay ........ Hobbs, Sande ....... Hodgen, Marilyn ....,,.,..,,i, ,,,, Hollingworth, Lawrence Holz, Keith ..........,,......, ,,,, Hoskins, Beverly ....,. Howard, Annette .... Howard, Marian ...... Howard, Monty ..,.., Howe, Carole ....... Howe, Paul ..,..,,.. Hubner, Donna ...... Hull, Janis ..,........... Huntsman, Byron ...,. lnkley, Diane .... Jackson, Ellen .,., Jackson, Gerald ..... Jacobs, Jen ......,. Jenkins, Jackie ..... Jensen, Bob Jeppson, Dec .... Jewell, Marvin ..,.. Johnson, Betty ..... Johnson, James ........ Johnson, Lamonte ..... Jones, Kenneth ,.... Jones, Marvell .... Kirby, Larry ..,..,... Kizerian, Donna ...... Klemm, Margaret ..,. Klinger, Lois ......... Kohlert, George ....,. Lambert, Lawrence ..... Lambert, Owen ........ Laney, JoAnn .........,... Larsen, Beverly Ann .... Lenfestcy, Howard ..... Lewis, Lorraine ..... Lindsey, Sherry ..Y.. Loukas, Billie .... Loyola, Pedro .... McAllister, LaVar ...... McAllister, Marilyn .... Mclntire, Brigham .,.. McNeill, Bonnie ..... 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 64 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 62 66 66 66 66 66 66 66 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 67 78 67 68 68 68 68 Mackay, Mary Elaine Mackie, Jim ................... .... Madsen, Margene ....... .... M antyla, Vivian ...... Marchant, Bruce ..,,,. Markisich, Geneva .,.,. ,... Marlowe, Darold .... Mathews, Nina ...,..,,..,.. .... Maxwell, Bonnie Rae Maxwell, Carol .........,.., .... Meadows, Arthur ...... .... Meadows, Daryl .,.... Meldc, Milton ................ .... Mellor, Diane ..................... .... Mcyerhoffer, Dorald Kae ........ Miller, Darlene ....,............,. .... Miller, Dona ................,. .... Miller, Jimmy ........, Millgate, Sharlene ...... .... Morgan, Shirley ..... Mortensen, Earl ...,. Mortensen, James ...... .... Nilsson, hioss, Jerry .......... Nagcli, Ann ...,.. Nash, LaDene ...... Naylor, Gerald ..... Neff, Carolyn ....... Nelson, Tom ...,.. Nichols, Jay ........ Nichols, Reva ......... Nielsen, Jacquelyn ,. Nielson, Joe .,.,,.,,,.. Rllla ....,,,,,,,. ..,. Stewart, Yvonne ..., Noonchestcr, Barbara Nordgren, Shirley ...... ..,. Nygaard, Esther ..... Odle, Danetta .... Olmstcad, Joan ,.... Orullian, LaRae ..... Ostler, Beverly ..... Park, Connie Passey, Jack ,.... Paul, Robert ..,... Paulsen, Ruth ...... Pedersen, Diane .. Pendleton, Jack ..,,. Perkins, Alice ...,.. Petersen, Bob ..,,,,,.. Petersen, Carol ..,,. Petersen, Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Phillipps w , Bud .... ,.,..,.. .... , Gary .,......,,,., .... , herald E. ...,. , Shirley ...... , Hal ....... herald R. . .... Marjorie .... ...... 67 78 67 67 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 68 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 69 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 70 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 71 ENIORS Pinncy, Janice Plant, Joyce ....... Pollock, Jan .......... Powell, Merrill ...... Pratt, Gene ......... Price, Edward ..... Quist, Paul .... Rampton, Kay ..... Ray, Esther ...,.., Reid, Luana ....... Reynolds, Mary ...... Rice, Jack ........... Rice, Janet ......... Rich, Kathleen ...... Richards, Barbara ,,,,, ,,... Richardson, David ...... ..... Riches, Byron ........,.. ..... Riley, Geraldine .... Riley, Pat .....,.,,.. Roach, Freida ......,. Robertson, Dewey ..... ..... Robinson, Veldon ..... ..... Rogers, Janet ...,.... Rozema, Lois ......,. Rumel, Ronald ...... Salisbury, Marlow ..... .,,.. Sansom, Joy ........., Schleich, Marilyn ..... .,... Sellers, Jerry .......,,. Shafer, Marjorie .... Sheldon, Marlene .. Silard, Con ,.,...... Simons, Carol ..... Slade, Miranda ...... Smith, Bruce ....... Smith, Nora ....... Sorensen, Vanet .... Sparreboom, Pete ..... ..... Spiking, Wayne .... Spjut, Nancy .......... Spratling, Ronald ..... ..... Staker, Dick .......... Starr, Jerry .......,....... ,.... Steggell, Don .......,........ .,... Stevenson, Carol Ann Stewart, Elayne .......... ,.... Stewart, Richard ......, ..... Stone, Eugene ...., Stout, Richard ..... Strong, LaRae ...,. Strong, Pat ......... Stubbs, Jeanne ...,.. Sundberg, Paul ......... ..... Sutherland, Nancy ...... ..... Swalburg, Oscar ....... ..... Syndergaard, Erwyn .... ..... 162 Taylor, Jeanne ..... Tew, Maxine .... Thomas, Dianne Thomas, Lyle ..., Thomas, Ruth ...., Thompson, Pat ........ Thomson, Colleen ..Y. Thomson, Dick ...,. Thorup, June ....... Thurgood, Larue ...... Tonnesen, Roger .,..,, Torgerson, Howard .. Tracy, Donna .....,. Tripp, Donald ....... Tripp, Robert .... Turner, Joyce .... Twede, Floyd .,.. Tyler, James .,..,. Urry, Zada .. Van Dongen, Ronald Van Ry, Wilma .....,.. Viot, Arland ...... XVallace, Bob ,,..... Wallis, Marlene ...... Walton, Jackie ..... Wayman, Emery ....,. NNebb, Donald ..... Webb, Kenneth ...... Webb, Neil ...,....... Webb, Ronald ..... Weidauer, Leona ....,, Weight, Cherie ...Y. XVellington, Doris .... Wheat, Sally ...... White, Buddy .... White, Chad ...... White, Gary ...... Whitney, Don ......, VVhyte, Jack ....., Wilde, Marilyn ..... Wilkins, Sandra .,.... Williams, Robert ....., Wilson, Gerry ,,,..., Winters, Bonnie ..,,,. Winther, Gloria .,.... Wirthlin, Jeanne ...... Wood, Luana ......, Woolley, Dick ......r Workman, Jack ..,... Wright, Cleo ...,,,. Wuthrich, Betty ..,,.. Young, Arlo ...... Young, Boyd .... Abram, Alfred ...... Adams, Gene ......... Adamson, David ..... Aiken, ldonna ...... Alvey, Charles ...... Amann, Christa ..... Andersen, Janyce ...,,. Andersen, Paul ............. ..... Anderson, Betty Jean .... v ..... Anderson, Patricia ...... ,.... Anson, Kathleen ..... Aposhian, Richard ,.,. Armstrong, Royal ...... Ashton, Jed ............. Avery, lola ......, Babcock, Darrell ..... Bacher, Dolores .. Bai, Rosemary ...... Bailey, Darlene .... Baird, Keith ...., Baker, Kay ...,,., Baker, Loris ...,.... Baldwin, Twyla .,... Balmer, Sonja ...... Barnes, Helen ...... Barnes, Jerry ......... Bearden, Marilyn ,.,,.. Beckman, Lyn ....... Beckstead, Janice ...... Beckstrom, Gordon ......, ..... Bennett, Carol .....,. Bennion, Lois ..,.,..,. Bergeson, Haven ...,.. Bernards, Jonita ..... Berndt, Ellen ......... Berryman, Nancy ...... Bess, Betty .......,..... Biesinger, Tom .... Bingham, Ray ...... Birch, Darlene ...... Black, Janet ......,.... Boettcher, Juanita .... Boley, Tommy ....,.,t. Bowen, Jeanie ...... Boyack, James ..,. Brewer, Boyd ..,... Brewer, Tom ..,.. Bridge, Claudia .... Briggs, Merrill .,., Brim, Gary ................ Bringhurst, Gayle ......... ...., Brinkerhoff, Margaret Broadhurst, JoAnne ..... ..... Broomhead, Gordon .... ,.,.. Brown, Mildred ........ Bryson, Joyce ...... Buckles, James ......, Buckmiller, Roger ...... ..... Bunker, Dick ......... Burbidge, Suzanne .... Burdette, Duane ...,..., Burnett, Dale ....,.......... ..... Burningham, Richard ..... ..... JUNIDRS Burns, Duane ..,.., Burrows, Abbie .... Burton, Warren .... Butler, Verlane ...,.. Caldwell, Lois ......... Cameron, Carol ..... Capps, Gay ....... Casper, LaRae ...... Casto, LaJuan ,.,... Christensen, Dale .,...,.. ..,.., Christensen, DeMoin Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Kay ..,,. ..,.. Christiansen, Helen Clawson, Stanley ..... ..... Clayson, David ....... Clayton, Carole ....... Coddington, Joyce Condie, Glora .....,.,. Cook, Kenneth .... Cook, LaRae Coon, Carolyn .... Cornwall, Jane ..,. Creager, Gloria .,.,.., Cromar, Lois ......... ,. Cummens, Robert ..... .,,., Curtis, Gloria ....,.... Dangerfield, Joanne Danks, Shirley ....... Davies, Stanley ......, Davis, Emily Rose ..... .,.,. Daw, Owen ............. Day, Allen ,,,,,,,... Dee, Ronald ,....... Delliskave, Mary ...,. Devenberg, LeRae DeYoung, Neoma ..... ..... Douglas, Terry .... Douglas, Sonny ..... Drage, Vaughn .... Driggs, Dick ..,....... Drysdale, Evelyn ..... ..... Dudley, Don ...... Duncan, Lois ...... Dust, Judy ............ Eastwood, Norman ...... ..... Elder, John ............... ,..... Ence, Carole ........ Ericson, Carole ...... Evanoff, Pete ........ Evans, Gloria ......,. Farnsworth, Gloria ...... ...... Ferre, Jancne ........... .,,.-. Fielden, Donald .... Pielding, David ......... ...... Finkelstein, Ronald ...... ,..... Finlayson, Janice ....... ...... Fish, Arlene ........... Fitts, Claudia ........ 163 Charke, LaRae ......... ..... Fletcher, Maxine ....... Fort, Wayne ....... Fresne, Marjorie A... Fuehring, David .... Gardner, Bob ...,. Garton, Keith ..,..,,.,.. Gatzmeier, Dorothy ...... Gedge, Bill .................. George, Jeanette ....,..... Giauque, Barbara Anne Gibby, Eleanor ................. .,..,. Gilbert, Joyce ..,......,,.,.,., ...... Glad, Alberta ........ Glanville, Douglas ..,.. Green, Leah Rae .....,, Gritton, DeLoy ............ Gunderson, Claudine ..... ...... Gundersen, Paul .... Gunnerson, Dixie ..... Gunnerson, Joan ..., Hadley, Ronald ...... Hale, Barbara ......,.......... ...... Hampshire, Mary Jane ...... ..... . Hanes, Weaver ............ Hansen, Grettle ..,. Hansen, Lanez ..... Harline, JoAnn ..,,,, Harper, LoRaine .... Hartkopf, Marian ..... Hartwell, Marcia ,.,, llaslam, Barbara .... Heath, Barbara ..,... Hedges, Francis ....,.. Heiner, Jerry ....... .... ...,. Hendricksen, Kathryn ..... ...... Hillier, Jack ..........-....- Hintze, Darrel ..,., Hintze, Carol ..... Hirano, Jean ..... Holding, Janet Hopper, Phyllis ...... Housel, Maurine .... Huff, Nancy ...,..,.,. Huffaker, Nancy .......... Humpherys, Vaughn .....-. -,-,,- Hunter, Lois ........ . ---- Hussey, Nancie ..... , Jackman, Betty ...... Jackson, LaRae ...,.. Jacobsen, Vivian .... Jensen, Merwin ..,. Jewkes, Craig ..... Johanson, Viola .... Johnson, Barbara ,.... Johnson, Grace ....., Johnson, Hyrum ....... Johnson, Jeanette ..... Johnson, Margaret ...... Johnson, Raymond ....., Johnson, Ronnie ....... Jones, Carvel .......,.. Jorgensen, George ..... 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 84 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 S5 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 85 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 B6 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 86 Keil, Paul ...., King, Joan ,,,,., King, Wayne ,... Kirk, Ann , ...,. . Klick, Jimmy ,,,.,,, Klingler, Wanda .,,,.. Klingler, Wilma ..,... KnaPPv Rita .,,.i...... Koehler, Marion ,.,.., Kramer, Larry .,,,.,, Krantz, Ardel ,... Kurr, Doreen .,.r Labrum, Janet .... Lake, Janet .............. Lambourne, Sydney ..... .... Larsen, Ray ,.......... Leavitt, Saundra ....,, Leggroan, Keith ...... Lehman, Frances ...... Leich, Marilyn ..,..., LeSieur, Jackie ......,. ..,. Lewis, Clara Mae ...... .... Lewis, Paul ........... Lindahl, Jay ...,,, Lindsay, Fred ....... Linneback, Diane .... .... Linschoten, Mary .,., .... Linton, Margaret .... .... Lisonbee, Ray ...,.., Liston, Connie ......, Livingston, Joyce .,,r.. Livsey, Lyle ...,.... Lloyd, Gloria ,,.,... Lovegren, Shirlee ...,,. .... Lublin, Carol .....,. Lyon, James ....,. Lyon, Laurence Lythgoe, Joan .,.. McAllister, Patrick ..... .... McEwan, Janice ...... .... McFarland, Archie McGhie, Jerry ,..,...... McGregor, Douglas ..,.. .... McKenna, Myrna .,,,. ..,. McKissick, Beverly ..... .,.. McMillan, Robert ..., Mag:-ma, Darlene ..,, .... Martin, Stan .,.,.. Matsumiya, Jo .,,, Maurer, David ..,..,. , Maxfield, Geniel ...,,, Maxfield, Merrill ..., Maxfield, Richard .,,,. .... May, Marlene .......... Mayers, Carl .,.... Melde, Karen .,.. Mellen, Fred ....,,.,.rr. Memmott, Floyd ...,..,.. .... Mendenhall, Marilyn Messinger, Jean .. ...... Meyers, Jean .,.,..,... Miller, Buddy .... UNl0 Tvliller, David .... Miller, Marvin ..... Miller, Thomas ..,.. w . Moffat, bail .,..,.,,,.,.,,.. ..... Morgan, Charmaine ..,,. ,.,,. Morse, Rita ................ ..... Mullins, Maxine ..... Murdock, Ted ...,... Nelson, Bill ........... Nenow, Charles ..... Ness, Zuida .,.,..,. Newbold, Noal ,.... Newman, Carole ..... Newman, Mary ..... Nicholson, Diane ..... Nielsen, Gerda ..,..,...... ..... Norling, Bernhard .... ...., Nunley, Anne ,........ Nuttall, Gerald ..... Olauson, Jeanette ...... ..... Olmstead, Carolyn ,... ..... Olsen, Glen ............. Olsen, Gwen ...,..,. Olson, Marilyn .... Oreno, Larrie ..,. Ottley, Jerold .... Pack, LaRae ........,.,,...., ..,.. Papanikolas, Dorothy Parker, Dawn ............ Parker, Joyce ...,.. Parris, Eva Anne ..... Payne, Ann .....,..., Peacock, Delores ..... Peffer, Bill ............... Pendleton, Nancy .... ..... Penrose, Carol ...... Perry, Vernon ..,.,. Peterson, Carol .... Peterson, Gary .... Petersen, Ronald ..... Peterson, Vardah Petersen, Virginia ..,.., ..... Pettley, Carilyn ..... Phillips, Alfred ..... Piep, Jack ............. Pinnock, Hugh ....... Pomeroy, Claudia .. Poulson, Earlene ...,. Powell, Lyman ..... Quist, Bill ,...... Ranck, Dixie Lee ..... Rasmussen, Arlene .... ,.... Rawson, Pat ..,..,..... Reader, Edith .... Record, Jim .......... Reynolds, Janet ..... Rice, Carol ........... Richards, Irene ..... Richardson, Eva ........ ..... 164 Rigby, Sharon ...... Roach, Melva ........... Robinson, LeBaron .,,,.. Rognon, Philip ,,,,,, Rolapp, Gloria ..,, Roper, Gay ...,... Rowell, Carol .,,,,.,.. Roxburgh, Bob ...,,.... Rutherford, Nadine ....,, Sackett, Robert .... Sainsbury, Joyce ...,, Sander, Ann .......,..,....Y,,, Schaelling, Edith Anne .... ..... Schmuhl, Dorothy ...... Scholes, Eugene ..... Scott, Zola ......... Sharp, Darlene .... Shell, Keith ............. Showell, Connie ..... Siler, Florence ...... Simmons, Jeanne ,..,. Sloan, Betty ...,...... Smith, Dick .......... Smith, Dorothy ,.,... Smith, Gailyn ....., Smith, George ...... Smith, John ........,.. Sonzini, Lorraine ...,. Sorensen, Gloria .,,.. Sorensen, Robert .....,, Spencer, Lucy .............. Startup, Gerald Henry ..... Staten, Lorin ....,.,.,v,,.... Stauffer, Carol ...... Stay, Val ......,..,, Stevenson, Leo .... Stewart, Anne ...... Stillman, Jeane ...... Stillman, Joyce ...... Stott, Clark ....... Stump, Dora ,a.,.,., Sumens, Norma ...,. Swedin, Stanley ....... Templin, Eva ...... Tennant, ReNee ..... Thamert, Margene ...... Thompson, Kenneth ....... Thompson, Phyllis ..,....,.....-,.., . Throckmorton, Mary Alice Thurman, Heather ..........,,...,.... Tippetts, Jay ........... Tronier, Ronald ..... Tueller, Betty ...... Vance, Barbara .,.,... Van Darn, Neal ..,,.,. Vanderlinden, Ralph .,,. Vatsend, Mary .....,a.... Vernon, Arland ....... Wagley, Marcia ....... Wagstaff, Brigg ..... 90 90 90 90 9 1 9 1 9 I 9 1 9 1 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 91 92 92 92 92. 92 92 9.1 91 9.2 92 92 92 9.1 9.2 92 9.2 92 91 92 9.1 92 Walbom, Arno ......... .... Walkcnhorst, Bill ...... .... VVaters, Janice ...... Watkins, Shirley ..... .... Wattis, Margie .... Webb, Carole ...... Wells, Barbara ...... West, Lynn ...,... iNest, Marjorie .... West, Shirley ...... White, David ...... S 0 Adams, Henry .,.. Adams, Steven ....... .... Albrechtson, Cecil Allen, Delbert ......... .... Allen, Gordon .... Allred, Patricia ...R Allred, Wallace ....... .... Andersen, Elsie ,...... .... Andersen, Joy ......... ---- Anderson, Arline ,..... .... Anderson, Joyce ..,.. .... Anderson, Lois .... Anderson, Zelma .... . .... Andrus, Gary ...... Argyle, Valene ...... Ash, Donna ....... Ashby, Malan ...... Astin, Eugene ...... Ault, Shirla ....... Back, Jackie .i..... Bailey, William .... Baker, Bruce ....,. . Baker, Joanne .. ..,...... Baldwin, LaGrande Barkdull, Geri ............ ---- Barker, Renee ...... Barlow, Don ..... Barnes, Lloyd ...... Barney, Laddie .... Barron, Janet ......... .... Bateman, Bernice ...... .... Bates, Doris ,.... ........ ---- Baxter, Ronald .... Baxter, Wanda .... Beard, Margary ..... ,... Dell, Edward ........ Bell, Vilda ....... Bennett, Barbara .. Bennett, Bill ..... Best, Myron ........ Donna Biesinger ..... .... Biesinger, Ralph ..... .... JUNIORS 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 92 P 94 94 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 94 94 95 95 95 95 94 95 95 95 94 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 94 94 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 94 96 94 96 96 Xvhite, Hobart ........... .,.... 9 Z Whittaker, Marilyn ...... ,.... 9 2 Widdowson, Marie ...... ...... 9 3 Wiegel, John .............. ..... 9 3 Wilkerson, Kenneth ....... ..... 9 3 Williams, LaVern ........ ..... 9 3 Wilson, Bill ............. ..... 9 3 Winther, Claudia ..... ..... 9 3 Wirthlin, Ray ........ 93 Wood, Gloria ..... 93 NVood, Lavell ..... 93 HOMO Bigler, Louis .... 95 Birch, LaRee .... 95 Bishop, Brent ..... 95 Bishop, Hal ......... 95 Black, Judith ..... 95 Bleazard, Don ..... 96 Boren, Kay ............ 96 Blodgett, Claudia ..... ..... 9 6 Bouck, Lawrence ....... ..... 9 6 Boulter, Howard ....... ..... 9 7 Bowles, Gaye ..... 97 Bowles, Verrena .... 97 Boyce, Irene .......... 95 Brietling, Margie ....... ..... 9 7 Bringhurst, Gayle ..... ..... 1 09 Bringhurst, Joseph ...... ..... 1 O9 Broadwater, Barbara ..... ..... 9 7 Brown, Afton .............. ..... 9 7 Brown, Ardell ..... ..... 9 7 Brown, Colleen .... ..... 9 6 Brown, David ........ ..... 9 6 Brown, Ronald ..,... ..... 9 6 Brown, Wayne ...... ..,.. 9 6 Brown, Wilson ...... ..... 9 6 Bryson, Marian ...... ..... 9 6 Burbidge, Gaylene ,.... 97 Burden, Richard .... ..... 9 7 Burgener, Barbara .,,,. 97 Burnett, Joyce ........ ..... 9 7 Burridge, Darlene .,,,, ,,,,, 9 7 Burrows, Marvin ....... ..... 9 7 Bush, Lee ................ ..... 9 7 Butler, Beverly ...... ,.... 9 6 Butler, Frances ............ ..... 9 6 Butterworth, Carolyn ..... .,.., - 96 Calder, Kenneth .......... ..... 9 6 Campbell, JoDeanne ....... ..,.. 9 6 Cano, Emilio ............. ..... 9 7 Cannon, Calvin .,,, ,.,., 9 6 Carlston, Leon ..... .... .. 97 Carter, Gary ...................... ..... 9 7 Chamberlain, Mary Lou ...,........ 97 Chapman, Vivian .............. ..... 9 7 165 Woodard, Velma ...... Woodruff, Darlene Woolsey, Sarah ......,. Workman, Keith .,.... Workman, Shirley Wright, Dean ......,... W'right, Ronald W'right, Tracy ..... Young, John ...... Young, Louise .....,. RES Christensen, Byron Christensen, Carla Christensen, Myron . Christensen, Phyllis . Christensen, Rowland Christiansen, Kay ,.,,. Christopherson, Boyd Clark, Myrna ........... Clark, Ronald ....... Clauson, Shirley ...... Clawson, Alden ...... Clayton, Elwood ...... Cleverlcy, Maxine ..... Colemere, Annette Connely, Robert ...... Cowan, Barbara Coxe, Mariel ..,.,, Cox, Sherilyn ...,.., Cromar, Douglas Crook, Sharleen ..,,.. Dahlherg, Kent ..... Dalley, Leland ....... Dalton, Floyd .... Dalton, Lois ......,., Daoust, Donald ..... Davie, Patsy ..,..... Davies, Cleo ........ Davis, Frank .....,... Decker, Thomas ...... Dcnter, Janet ....... Derbidge, Shirley ....,. DeVisser, Janett ...... Devy, Fay .........,... Dipo, Dorothy ....... Devine, Burk .... Dixon, Richard ..... Drage, Joanne ..,. Dunster, James .... Eatchel, Frank ....... Eby, Michael ...... ilfs Eckman onald ...,.. 1 . Edna M .ay ..,. .. - n Alvin . on o .. . ' h Paul . .. mery ac . 91 -I je, Garth 1 f ,B b l. . ',J is X English, Eskelse o nn . Essellil 1s, ancy .. Eva Davi ...... Ev 's, Son r . ,1 0 1 ' 'an1less,K ae ........ I-1 ar , ald 4 ,... . r s ort , Mar ff ton, J ck Finnegan,1Sh' ...,.. la Florence, ' ...... Flower, avid.... ,. Fitt, Paul .. . ......... Fo Bruce ..... ..., , John ....,.... , Don .......,. ox, Jo ............ Foy, cy ...,..,.,.,.., ary , Claudia .... lardner, Norma ...... Gatherum, James ...... Gatzemeier, Lorraine Gee, Robert ..r.......... Gee, Sandra ..,... Gee, William ....... Gibby, Maureen ..,... Giesen, Eva .....,.,... Gifford, Dallas ...,. Golden, Norman ...... Graff, Kay .r.......,. Graham, Arlene Graham, Ronald ...... Greaves, JoAnn ...,.. Green, Dee .......,.., Green, LaRae ..., Green, Leon ,.,... Greene, Mark .... Greguhn, Carol ..,.. Greenig, Jane .... Griffin, Thalia .....,. Groberg, Phyllis ...,.. Grundy, Reed .......... Gudmundson, Gladys Gundersen, Joan ...... Gunn, Raymond ..,,.. Gygi, Lola ,.,.......... Hales, Barbara ...,. Hales, Arletta .,,. Hall, Stanley ..........,. Halvorsen, Edyth ...... Hammond, Melvin .. 90 1 sf 11199 f H3116 Ck, Cl 11dia .......... ....... 100 Kalm, Jerry .,..,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 01 93 D Han 6 t 1 .......... 101 Kealney, Donald ..,.., ,,,,,,, 1 02 98 SC , 2 ........... .. ...,........... 101 Keithley, Marie .. 102 93 nse 'gftiice .... .. ......... .,... 1 O1 Kemp, Patricia . 102 93 ans Eolce ...... ........... ..,,, 1 0 1 Kesler, Joan .,.... 102 93 Hans , ,'La oy .. ................,.. 101 Kesler, Roberta ,,.,, . . 02 93 Han , Te ry . .........,..,,...,. 101 Kimball, James .. 3 9 H , n .. .. ...........,...... 101 King, LeDeal 103 9 er, e , ....,.. ..............,..,. 1 00 King, Ray ........., 103 99 arris, S 'r .... ................... 1 01 Kirby, Maurine ......,,.. ., ,,.,, H103 99 art, a .........,......,,. ,,,,, 0 0 Knapton, Mary .,,,,,,,,, , ,.., ,,,,, 1 O3 99 I Hart , e ........... .. .... ,100 Knebelau, Myla .,,, BX ,,,. 103 9 Hat , dall ...... 100 Knuteson, Wayne , ,,,,,,,,4,, 102 Har wel , eniel .... . 00 Kuhre, Bill .... ..,. , ..,.. ,,,,,,,,, 1 0 3 Hatch, vonne 1. , ,.,., 1,,,, 0 0 Kunz, Rula ,.,.,. , ,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,10Z 9 Haye ,,Barbara .. ....,. ........... 0 1 Ha s Ramsey .. .. 1 1 , n, Ly 1, H H 1 1 Lame, Ruth ., 102 ed , Arl 0 Lancaster, Ann a 102 9 ess ,, ay U - H l v -'--'-- 101 Lancaster, G rt .,,....... ......l02 9 Hess MPL ..-' D D '--- H 101 Laney, Kare ...., ......10Z 9 Hess Q U l ----- 1- -,---- I H101 Langford, o e ,... .,........ , ...,l03 Hic .1 I 1, 1 1 ----- ' - -,.- lol Larson, Fl 103 9 H11 ey .--l-- 1 ---..---- -A---- ----- 1 ' oo Larsen, G de ..,.., 103 3 Hofman, Haddie .......... .... . ..f1O0 1 --------- --------'------ 1 Hoffman, Roberta 100 75 311311 ----- '--'-----'4-- - - 9 Holladay, Doris ...... 100 Lafson 1dd --------- ---------- - ---193 9 Holland, Lorcen .... 100 Laffe Sam11e ------------------ --103 9 Holmes, Carol ...... 101 Law 1911319 -------'----'-'-----4 - ----- 102 Holmes, Robert ...... 10 1-3 ence' 13211111119 ---- - ---- 2 98 Horman, Barbara ..... 0 1-3 111 S1'111'1eV ---'------ -'---- - -10 eeee 1 1 1 1:?'1',:,,Li:O' is eeisi ' owar , e ..... 1 v -- -'- - ----- -'-f' r f - 33 Howard, Joyce '-.--- -------------- 1 eav' t, Arden , ,........ .... .....r. 1 0 Z 98 Howard, Maureen ..... tefl 3913111 -- 102 Howard, Suszanne ........ ........ 0 95 afva -- -- ------- -' -ff--105 ,-,,,, eeeeeee 1 ,' 99 Hsilegonarv io L 0: Gar ...., . .... ..,,..,. ..,... 1 L 53 gg Hull, Joyce .,...... 11 ............... 10 i 'WV' -r --------------- '----- 1 03 99 Hundrup, Tagg ' ......,................. 100 Ckefv fl ----- 103 99 Huntsman, Knox .........,.,. ........ 1 01 9170131 1 ---- 103 99 Hussey, Edith ........... 101 Luke, Joh '---'----- -e'-f- ----- 1 03 98 Hutchinson, Marie ...... ........ 1 01 1-und, ------ 102 98 Hyde, Budge ........... 101 13112113351 Sal -------r------ ------- 1 93 Lythgoe, Tom .... 102 32 usa, Richard ..... 101 99 lnce, Robert ----- lol McAfee, Gloria ..... .,.,.., l 03 98 McCarrel, Clarice ..r. ...,.., 1 O3 99 Jackson, Jeanine .... 100 McDonald, Harvey 103 99 Jackson, Jessie 101 Mclnelly, Beverly ..,, ....... 1 03 99 Jackson, Merle .... 100 McLain, Pat ......... ..,,... 1 03 99 J3C0bs0n, Philo ...... 100 McLeese, Colleen .... ....... I O3 99 Janney, Joanne ...... 100 McLecse, Kathleen 103 99 Jansen, Ronald ...... 100 McNeill, Charles .. 102 100 Jennings, Shirley ..... 100 Mackay, Carol ...... 102 Jensen, Arlene 101 Mackay, Ralph ..... ....... I 0.2 Jensen, Dolores 101 Mallory, Paul .,,. 102 100 Jensen, Marjorie .... 101 Mallory, Sheila .. 102 100 Jeremy, Barbara .. 101 Manwill, Luana ,,,,. ,..1.,, 1 02 100 Johnson, Blaine .... 101 Marler, Jeanine ........... ...,... 1 03 100 Jnnes, Lee ........... 101 Marlowe, lsiarilyn .,..... ....... l 03 100 Jones, Shirley ........ 101 Mason, Imogene ...... ....... 1 O3 166 s l. 1 o P V H o M o R E s R 1 , . Massay, Barbara ................ ' .1 V - rkilxr A ......... ...... 1 04 Simpson, Judith .,.... ,,,,,, , Masters, Bruce ........ ..1 asse W udy .............. ...... 1 04 Singleton, Wayne ..,.,., Matson, Gera ...,.... ..... ,... , P att on, ichard 104 Skillicorn, Dcanne Maxwell, Dia ....... . ....... ....,. 3 1 Pa U, Ar nd ........... ...... 1 04 Smith, Carlos .......... .,,,,, , Maxwell, Ph'll .... ...... ........ 0 4 ' clson ancy ....... ...... 1 04 Smith, Gloria ..., Mcads, 'ay ..... .. ..... . .104 Xl Tlkase, ge .......... .... . 04 Smith, Rhoda Mech ley ......... . ...104 lihry n a ....... 05 Smuin, Veda Lee Mellen leen . ..... ..... ...... 1 0 4 hlzciir ron ,....... .. . 05 Sondrup, Laurie .,.,.. Mellen, hl e ...... . .. ....... 1 et en, 'arolee ..... ...105 Soukup, Virginia Melvill , ar ' .......... 4 jPet s , Doris ...... .......... .... 1 0 5 Spcirs, Arlene ....... Melvi , Mar' .....,. i104xl Peterse Floyd ................ . .1 .... 105 Spcirs, Owen e , Gra ........ iy.l04 te s' Re ee. ..... .... ...... . . 105 Spencer, Wayne ...... lf, L y .. .. ......... -..lqij etc l'lPat .......... ............... 1 05 Stagg, John cr, red . . ................. 10 Pe ers n, V ria ........ .. ........... 106 Stenki, Tommy yer, illi .. ....... .1 .... f. 5 P rson rley .........,..,........... 106 Stevenson, Craig ...... ..... . . Meyer fer, a R e .... ......... 5 il P rs n, helma .... ........ ...... 1 0 6 Stewart, Shanna ..... Milk i h, nie .,...... ..... UL10 e, re ............ ,. ....... ...... 1 06 Stoddard, Olene ....., ..... . . il Pe .. ......... 1 .... It .'...10 ill, C rdlynl ......... .......... ...... 1 0 6 Stout, Melvin '1 , o V . ........ .:, ,X Pinco , Coileen . 104 Straw, Reese ls, e .,.. .. ..... . .... . 4 Pla r, Donny . . .............. ...... 1 07 Strong, David tche , Eva ..... . ...... . ...... .1 1' ori, Joe .. ............... ...... 1 06 Summers, Jimmy ...... .... . .. or n 2111 .... . ...... . ...... .... 1 0 Diane ........ 1... ...... 106 Swensen, Lois M0 an ril ..... . ....... ....1 I estwich, La ry ....... ...... 1 07 Swenson, Sandra Mo ris ,'Rho ..... .,.... ..... . X 1 E2ZiiZZ,T'S5L,a'i11.g1I'..i1j'1.i10.s 3333: Lgxfj s--e1 135 lane' Niacin-he - v ----- amura, omi o ...... ...... Eiflfffiflf' so 'iii'-ijfiigjjijiii Taylor Jem -,,-,, Mnrrensqrr, try' ,,,-. ,.-,,.-,,, 105 Randle, Richard .... ...... 1 07 Ti'Yl0'v Rohm' ---------- -----'- Mgyrtensgn sici ,,--,-,-,,,,.-,-- 105 Rawlins, Bill ....... 107 Tcmpcsff Richard ------ Moser, Al d . i . ..........,.... 105 Rawlins. Joann ------ ------ 1 07 Tcmfcy' Keith Mower, Climll in U q-q--,-.----'i-.- 104 Reddish, Mikg ,,,,, 106 Tlielm, Gary ---,.--,-, ---- - -- Mullincr, Sani 1- .-------- .----'. 1 04 Reese, Lugillc .,,,, 106 Tl10m35r Greg ------------- --'---- 1 , Reeve, Richard ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 1 06 Thofnpsonr Dorothy Richardson, Verla ..... ...... 1 06 Thomsen, Evan --s------'- ---'--- Nash, Carol ........ ....... 1 05 Riedel, Tina -------M-, Dhuhhl 1 06 Thorkildsen, Don ....... ....... Natter, Patsy ........... ........ 1 05 Roberts, Lnvon --hl -,---. 1 O6 Tippetts, Maynard ....... ....... Neilson, Sharon .......... ........ 1 04 Robertson, Kyle '.- ---- .-.--- 1 06 Tischner, lla Rae ..., ....... Nelson, Bonnie Jo ....... ....... 1 04 Robinson, Marilyn 107 Tracy, Carma ....... Nelson, Dolores ..... ........ 1 04 Robinson, pat -------...- ----,' 1 O7 Tripp, Marie ...... Nelson, Karin ......... ........ 1 04 Robinson, Veldon ----- -----, 1 07 Tucker, Joan ....... Newbold, Kaylene .... ........ 1 04 Robison, Gene ------------.- --llll 1 O7 Turner, Jeanette ...... ....... Newman, Joyce ....... ........ 1 05 Rodriguez, Edward 107 Turner, Norma ..... Nichol' hehe ------'- ---'--'- 1 05 Rosenkrantz, Claudine ....... ...... 1 07 Nifholesi Grail ---- '------- 1 05 Rosvall, Marilyn ............. ...... 1 07 Nichols Blaine ....... ........ 1 05 R ll Urry' Don ' I 1 owse , ReNaye ....... ...... 1 07 Utiey Renee hlll Nlfhulsv Kave ------ ---'-'-- 1 O5 Rudd, Jack ............ ...... 1 06 ' Nielsen, Douglas .. ........ 105 Russell, Helen lhlih 106 Nielsehv Gefda -- --4' 105 Ryan, Mike ...... 106 Vance, Carolyn Noble, Joyce ..... ........ l 04 Vance, Gary ,,,,-,,,.,, Norton, Bob ..... ........ 1 04 Van R , Bill ------------ ,------ Nyrall, Martin ...... ........ 1 04 Saafhofff Stepheh ----- ------ 1 06 Van RZ, Cornelius Sacks, Suzanne ........ ...... 1 06 Vetter, Bin hiiihlih lhli A - iiill U Sandstrom, LeRoy ..... ...... 1 06 O'Brien, Gary ...... ........ l 04 Sargent, JoAnn ...... ...... 1 06 Olds, Phyllis ........ ........ 1 04 Shafbuck, Steven ....... ...... 1 07 VVaddell, Joyce ..... Ollis, Ronald ........... ........ 1 04 Schmuhl, Helen ...... ...... 1 07 Wagstaff, Helen ...... ....... Olmstead, Patricia ...... ........ 1 04 Scholari, Betty ........ ...... 1 07 W'agstaff, Keith ........... ...... Olsen, Donna ......... ........ l 05 Shepherd, Glade ....... ...... 1 07 Wagstaff, Moss ............. .....,. Olson, JoAnn ...... ........ 1 05 Sherren, Ann .......... ...... l 07 VValkingshaw, Merlyn ...... ....... Olson, Nancy ............ ........ 1 05 Shore, Nancy ........... ...... 1 07 Wallace, Norman ......... ....... O:-guthorpe, Georgina ........ 105 Siddoway, Dorothy 107 Wallace, Kay ............. Osguthorpe, Ralph ....... ........ 1 05 Siggard, Mary ....,...... ...... 1 06 Wallis, John ...... Overman, Arloween ..... ........ 1 05 Siler, Clifford ........ ...... 1 06 Walton, Roger .... Owen, LaNeta ............ ........ 1 05 Simons, Bonnie ...... ...... 1 06 Ward, Janice ...... 167 106 106 106 106 107 107 107 107 107 107 106 107 106 106 106 106 106 106 107 107 107 107 107 107 107 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 108 108 109 109 109 109 109 109 109 108 108 108 108 108 XVarnock, Thomas ,.r,.,108 XVayman, Emery .,.... ,,,,,,, 1 08 VVayman, jill ...,... ,,,.... 1 08 Webb, Darlene ,..,. .,,.... 1 08 YVchs!er, Emery ...... ....... 1 09 White, Darrell .,,, White, June ...r.. White, Larry .... . ......, 109 ......vl09 ....,,,109 SOPHOMORE VVillardsen, Diane .,..,. ...,..., l 08 Williams, DuWaync ..... ,,,,,.,. 1 08 VVilliams, Robert ......,. , ........ 108 1Nilliamson, Virginia ..,,, ........ 1 08 1Nilson, Arlene ..,....,.. ....,,., 1 09 Wilson, Melvin ,...... Winslow, Marge ,..,. Wiseman, Doris .,.. ,,......l09 ,,,,....109 ,,.,,,..109 Woodward, Carma .. XX'oolley, Bonnie Woolsey, Joan ..,,. Worsk, Jeannine , XVright, David ..... York, Lee ..,..., York, Sally ,..,.... 1Vhiting.:, Duane ..V,.,. 109 Wood, Afton ....., ......,. 1 09 Young, JoAnn W'ight, Alice ....,, ..,,,.. 1 09 Wood, Alona ...,.... 109 Young, Lowell ....,. W'ilde, Donna ....... ..,,,,, 1 09 W'ood, Elder ,..,, ,.,..... 1 08 Youngberg, joan .... ,,,,,,, . .. .. Wilford, Virginia .,.. ...,,.. 1 08 Xvood, Gay ,............ ,.,..... 1 08 Youngberg, Raymond Wilkins, Gawin .,,,. ....,,. 1 08 Wood, Marilyn ........ ......,. 1 08 XX'ill, Leonard ..,, ....... 1 08 Woodford, Richard ..,... ...,..., 1 08 4' 'Cat ' fl 4144-f -' V .Jr ' 1 1' ..f' 1 I . ' 'ij ' I 3 , N !1A-Ly h g,,Vf,, 1 664' x ,vw iff ' f - . , o , 'v' ,!,..l ,,,,,.'.I 1,,l, -111. 1441. jx , 1 1 ....4'l I :vu ---.I .-.- f ' tg' 1 1 .lu 'A 4' f,,,,,6.,f,- .11 -k X fr' . 1 - . Q 9 1 ...A 'ff x lv . X Ly! ,.! 1 3J YJ! V f U W WL? Ek Q35 iiifwgf I i iii iiis 168 108 108 108 109 109 109 109 1 09 1 09 109 109 IN MENIIIIRIAM HAROLD BRENT BISHOP AUTOGRAPHS , I . 1-so-i' 4, . rx' ,, ,. . 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