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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1954 volume:

s N X XX x X N M1 A, 2 wif MWQWW J 51 wiv! ,M f ff fff 5 A fl If VA JJANAN If of Lf f JJ J 1' we ff' f 1 W ,f W V f!',l! XA! Publlshed m the year Nmeteen Hundred Flfty by the student BOAYIJJL K Gramte H1 h School 11211. FERRY Utah Frank Anderson and Pak! P odiicivtg M6 Guullng EMM M .N Student Covernment 18 G1-r lip! IW? Admlnxstratxon 26 Teaehers an p M KH earbook 44 Newspaper 46 andmg Stug ts 62 Gay Seniors the Class of Dlstxnctlon 68 Iunxors Those Who Stlmulate Actlvltxes 84 Sophomores the People Most Likely to Advance 96 Greqarzous Clubs 110 Assemblnes 174 Dances 126 ueens 128 Sehool Play 130, Opera 133, Sports 136, Index 133. S Q iii A QQ f y ' x . I 4 My M M E 1 If 4 i X, 1 fy , I f ,. , I jx 1 . ' f 95' 51 , X ff if ffl wif f 3 f if , , - ' 41 ' ' 7' fe VM 1 A ffl! I M A UU f J '17 . I - V, lfvllb VA ' -nf I 1 fl! ,ff ' Y l ' ,f . 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' ' . ,. ., Q Y., 4 1 x y ,- A fr! d - O 1 'neo ' ....'I-41- 1 . itil... f,g llll 195' xii Q SSN igwii NVQ x . ix Fixx xl WM Sw ii , X Avg N X X K: XM Ehflldpgy hd dhflplf fdl h MBAR: i V?-E X 5 wg Sure, you know it, you feel it, it's that -- Spirit of the 'G'. - It's the scenes you remember: impossibly narrow hallways teeming with Granitians staggering under books, the champion CAP team drilling on the parking lot, spicy cheer leaders roaring through megaphones, studentbody officers smiling through everything, activities bringing good time excuses from class, hard work, and a heavy consumption of aspirin. These 5, things, and more, the - Spirit of the 'G'. It's that acceptance of the new you see and the enriching of the recent by the old, the completing of the personality. It's that consistency - you feel that too, traditions, accomplishments, and visions of the future. And always, is the Spirit of the 'G'. A f' s. . , 1 , 'T ff ' g-, 'vga 'ua 71-ig!-K-4.1 LCNXJ 1 Q-oil '1 ,i if 1-.lf 'F 'f 'f ',- f ., A Rug'-5' fl :i4..f.,Q-A 914-1.1 elk-'-L-.10S.' 'X-jf' . . - . , 'F' T r .- ' -in .A-,j'. , .9 flu... q.',.-..-Zffcaiaexfuvidv'-Q-J V. f -, 85 ' 1 1- -'s ' I-ef 'L Lqf.,-:ff-fM'iL.fL1-7 -5 9 ' uh Y' ' . I , ,i ' ' . , U . f- 1 -4.-f5..,f. ' ,LL -if-'14,-K4-1-1 R - '77 J-WAN' N! kr f f V 1 ' QLJL1 lik.-A1 fr 'W'fLf v'--I US-4-fifiv . I 1 .1 IA' h ' f , -.7 ,IH A rl ii-.,:'f-, I , N4-Gum, -LL -.-45-'J'-'LJ ' 'r -49 '4-f '- A ' K' 4 ' - 71' . A i - ,g,f,,,,,,,,,rL,, QL!! 1 1'g.,e,g.2K -ff L.c.-..,l ,,L4..sJ As.. 1 'L . ,, 1 . hwffg, 5' ryyv,-'L w-f.A,.fQ, ul.- RJ 1134--.,, .Q .AJ ' 'jy'f A N- XR' . . I , . 'x,t.n,,1,,.fw., 'dkick 'YN -Area ,, iv, ,1..1'J V--'-9-L f,Tfi,WM. ug MIM QB f, , 1 1 ' I xAK'-'l- '5-.1 f1.- no-' ., 1 2- . .XR ' s ,Q,t,,,, , X 1 J .fi f ,V l 1 I I ,H JK i U' F 2 ,V K A 'gf 'uf gg , J -,Jlylrf ,ff N iff' . A f , x ry ,vw y fl M I ,xl uf, ,' at if , 'I . ' J y 1,0171 Wy J A 1 1 l n L J You'll never forget the red-hot dyna- A I W, ' Jlvlf I ln' K lf, mite of our cheerleaders. Remember how It W i' 11, R fix if L L! pl 1 they organized pep assemblies, yelled until Lrlflfl fl at jj c L ll Y 'il their throats ached trying to teach us new ' Hglfb' bl :L Q11 L' 11, A' Li cheers, made the Song of the G come to ,A my 1. lfj ' ' life, and livened up the scene with clever K V Wk red and blue outfits? When they had spare If-' S, ily, lull! moments, Joey tooted his trumpet like a tk. 'V ffl professional, Carlene got hep to the latest I 1 ' jitterbug, and Colleen became an attendant i fel at the Boys' League dance. You'll rememf ber Laughing Boy Duane's friendliness, Donna Mae's tapfdancing feet, Barbara as Salome, and Bill's hair-raising tumbling tactics. C 9 cheer for old Granlt T0 Perfect fumblilfl-Z f3C!iCQf V01-ll' agile hcheerleaders, Spirits run high when Granite's six cheerleaders, Carleen, Duane, Joev, and BIHY PNCUCC long h0Ul'S IH an empty, Billy, Duane, Donna Mae and joey mark the climax of silent gymnasium. 3 game, fx' fri' A 2 Y Q Q fl, v L A ff 'Q -. Ein' ,, Vik , 0-' ,af 7 f K ' Q 'ff' s 5 J ,-W, .Afh 'wi 1 . is fm E 4 ,ff --. L , gr , if if Q R i 1 1 If vi in ww if 'f:,,', A b, ,x, Affs. Q -4. xl -48, I 1 ' xii ,. 1 1' ,a,. F55 3? Yiql, -,f-, . fs ',f 9' Y 'GF' 'btgsgk 7, ' K -is , ,, L VJM 9-f' .ggi in - .1 ,,r 1. s'l, .f, , .lf-1, . v fha' 4'bj,f. X - f . '.-'H .A -N, ,.,..-..---'A+ '3 A g, .. ' - ga-'-4,,, . A- s ' 1 . I z.. vii- . ... Q 035' , I .. if .1 ,V A51 S K A 1 X C O 0 0 Q O O 1 Splrlt . . . truer to tradition: Rush, laughter, noise, and confusion were all part of your daily existence. After the rousing pep rally, you left the A Building determined to win the Friday night game. Remember Granite's '53-'54 advents: the birth of Olympus High, decreasing enrollf ment to 1080, the Dragnet theme, the knock- knock jokes repeated and re-repeated, the junior high invasion of the top of the L , the new schedule which began predawn f7:5Oj, hut ended at 2:35 p.m.? Remember the installment of the honor system, organi- zation of the FHA and GAC, appliqued felt skirts and fur collars and cuffs for you gals, numerous futures foretold on third fingers of left hands, the lilting music of Kiss Me Kate and the holy message of The Robe ? just some of this year's novel- ties - a few redfletter memories. For those with after-school jobs, no other period was so much appre- ciated as the study hour. Some athletes tried for the basket- morning, noon and night. With fewer students roaming the campus, you enjoyed elbow room once more. -is FY .49 Sf'- I, S Z 2 fs ,fl Q Q mfs, N l,'1 Vivsk-'N 'SA 5 'gf If.. .,, 'Vi L :Q rr ', Q' Qs Q' ,uifyu 2 n-'T' A' NB 3 E i -xPi D Q ASQ xp n - J r . 4-. f.: V Fi' .-7 ,' f ' . ' I q , . , X S 1 I v '16 k 'f . '- ,v W.. Y, M 1 ' ce ' A sf' .w.tvi, K . ,x - '-6 i . -r A J-- . ': .xtb ,.q-1 N,-1 . ,A Ja 13,2 ' g. it ., V v . 4 fag! '33, I Q ff , ,s- ' -' . A f ' Q.. 2 W M' ' K I A 1' , , 2 . 'I 2 1 2 . vm' V , vxmwd Q ., 1, ' ,Tl Y X 4 lv . 6 1 . Y' J . ,,,,. 5' AN,--s Q. r-., , H - 4 g,. v -' i . 1 H , ,mpztf , I - 4 s.- i . K Lp- : Q ,,, W Q - Q ww! A 4 ,, ,Mya A' A 'C , Af' N '-. ' M 4' ' .mm .Q , if - ' ?'wW 4 X' 1. I J? I'f Ec 'pi-4. 'M v' ' lf X , . w g Q-Warm , H , 4 , lg K 'mv xx. .wk n K ,,...--' ,,.,.,nnS'F The Civil Air Patrol drilled daily to bring higher honors to the grand old 'Cv'. e 'straight forward approach . . . E A r 2 . if yt s Q ' aff f 4 , f . ia. 5.31 ' Because 0f fhe CWM Divide. V0U Raising Old Glory, Granitians dis- held elections and swore officers in played a new flag wgn at the Yough on a day in September. Talent Shgw, In September you elected your big bosses, Danny, Phyl, and Marie, and followed their fun-filled calendar with much enthusiasm. Soaring in spirit you cheered for your seventh-place football and better-thanf average basketball teams, danced at Thursday matinees to a new jukebox, watched previewed assemblies, and partied with your favorite club. -l Showing vigor and determination Bonnie, Connie and Darlene com pleted Pep Club initiation Kent Beckstrom was Man of the bitumen! at Girls League Dance w ie Dave and Lynn acted as at ln anticipation of a successful year, Walter, Fred, and Joey lent an ear Dale Dunn and DCWCY l-Owe bel-lin as Mr. Hillam showed the aspects of lacing Ralph's brand new football raising a ,-nge, h'l Hear- t:ndants. , 'WBA were purchased from Tom's across the street. 'N K Soft drinks, candy, and school supplies Activities through an open window Q qs Wnth Don s assnstance the gurls Dlg these crazy suspenders worn by the Senate dnd an excellent Job of Ralph Jun Roger and Voy on the decoraung the Christmas tree Semor assembly lx fzffwffk' 51 H45 Afffqflffflfgl F'f7f fY A new type of clan party requtnng Day of days' The yearbook came neck measurements for admlulon out' Ruuell Colleen Sharon and was sponsored by the Iunlon Marlene hurry to get their books ngned 17 v ' 1 5 1 ' ' Q .Q if ' f Q 1 ' 5' My x . - 'Q h . 1 3 a 1 if 1, V 5 , , , ,. O , Q 'Ar' I Q' . 'Q sa., ' V g-gx 1 , 5 . 5' 'K I I '-W LA: 't' up t Q A u IU Q . I ' .'A., , 5 1'- JR , ' . l' 0 - rl -. - 'f - - !' fr: nitefa-J . r 1 I s vi. .Q Q - .,, .Oy . - na .- w 3 F V . . 'x 'Q' 1 . I' 1 I-' 'S O1 a Q 4 .v l -5 ' 4 4 ,va ..,Q...,. ..-Q, - ,. ' nur-try, ' x-if-2- ..v N . K -,555 .:t:1.L:. 0+ 4 M l Q IJZQ PrcsxdCm Danlw Slmons Remember how Danny Sxmons and h1s xngenlous Bardahl Dragnet campaxgn msplred you to elect h1m 1953 54 studentbody pres1dent7 You won t forget Phyllls Hlndm fluorescent smrle whlch she flashed perpetually whlle dentbody Remember our l I I presldent of the stu y arle Adams and her ever popular No real ut ook was occasionally dlscouragmg Danny Phyllis and Mane Juggled flgures to balance the studentbody budget contamlng only half enough funds struggled through hundreds of names to edlt an accurate handbook chalked up a fun fxlled calendar of 3CflVlIlCS and promoted better than w1n school spmt Above all they mmated an honor system so successful that before long locker doors were left open and us d f e or coat hangers rs J - - - - cc f sa ' ' ' ' - ' . ' ' ' an and her ' ' ' serving as vice- ' - . ive,wire secretar , M ' , - , ' - y. Although the o l ' ' ' , , ' , ' ' 1 . , r . , f f . . . i , . . . , . L V1 . f' lf, V ,'L tl l , 'l 1 M 4, X ' 1 -f.r - ' ' . . , f ' .s Q I . , 1 . . 1 f ' V I ,ll if A I ' I 1' ,-,G . .,- f, Phyllns Hxndman Mafia Adams Vice President SCCTCNIT pmrlt l'Q.'. T 79 ji rw' Y- ' nxstmg, help to wnte an announcement for Lv Buuly schedulmg., dances asscmblxes class pan-nes and Week Phyllns and Mane ask the advice of joey Rush games on a hcavxly loaded school calendar are Phyllxs ar Ken Ruas and oe and Mane 19 ouse and Senate The House of Representatives, presided over by Bob Loser, Chairman, and Dave Ashton, cuss plans for annual Lagoon Day activities as Secretary Pat james takes minutes. Revising the school constitution, editing the handbook, assist- ing the Studentbody Officers in initiating the honor system, sponsor- ing the Brigham Young University assembly, and decorating the Christmas tree for the holidays were the various activities of the Senate sponsored by Mr. Hillam and presided over by Phyllis Hind- man. Highlighting these activities was a sleigh riding party at Little Mountain. Afterwards, frozen fingers and toes, bruises and scratches, and dripping apparel were all forgotten as hot chocolate, chili and crackers were enjoyed at the Hot Shoppe. Members of the Senate: Seniors - Lucille Dunster, Colleen Thomas, Don White, juniors -- RaNae Salisbury, Helen Blevins, Kathleen States, Sophomores - lack Airmet, May Sanders, Cora Spareboomg President - Phyllis Hindmang Secretary - Marie Adams. zo is y tt I 1... U. ., ' ' , ' he K X' im f 'if' Co-Chairman, dis Changing time of elections from April to May was one of the re- visions of the constitution made bv the members of the House of Rep- resentatives, who spent the year debating proposed amendments for new school situations. Members, directed by Bob Losser, chairman: Dave Ashton, vice-chairman: and Pat james, secretary, also did a terrific job of supervising the ticket sale for the Annual Talent Review given by East, South, XX'est, Gran- ite, and Qlympus. Pat james, Secretary of the House of Representatives. issues Youth Talent Review tickets to Virginia Smith, Ester Smith, Paul hianwill. and Candv Olsen. Taking a quick look at the script for their assfmblv program are enthusiastic Senate members Don VVhite. RaNae Salisbury, Mr. Hillam, Marv Sauls, and Phvl- lis Hindman. Y FS-3 Your Senate-First row: Phyllis Hindman, Helen Blevins, RaNae Salisbury, lwiarie Adams. Second row: Kathleen States, Marv Sauls, Cora Sparc-boom. Third row: Don VVhite, jack Airmet, Lucille Dunster, Lol- leen Thomas. Student Court 1 'ix it . i 9 ,K XX' You of the COURT, Larry Brown, Kent Beckstrom, David Ashton, Danny Parris, Kenneth Austin, Bob Williams, Danny Simons, Ralph Sonzini, Ralph Moses, Jerry Peck, and Jim Macdonald, repre- scntcd the judicial department of your student government. Ushers You USHERS maintained assembly order. Back row: Don White, Lynn Ashton, Bob Williams, Dave Ashton, Danny Parris, lim Macdonald, Gordon LaPearle, Gerald Meiling, Vinton Hutchings, and Richard Derbidge. Middle row: James Vreeken, Ralph Moses, Larry Brown, Dick Garner, Ralph Son- row: Kenneth Austin, Kent Tamura, and Mason jacobs. zini, jim Kline, Jerry Peck, Keith Bennett, and Gordon Oettli. Front Beckstrom, Jerry Johanson, Lee Glad, Bob Losser, Candland Olsen, Ken f X vm' G-Council 353- 0--W Im G-COUNCIL-Front, row 1: Harlene Wiggington, Joyce Bateman, Lois Peterson, Joyce Walton, Elizabeth Burton, Kent Beckstrom. Middle, row 2: Sherrill Swallow, Valine Hanks, Myrna Labrum, Margaret Diet- rich, Marie Adams, Carol Harwood. Back, row 3: Milton Zigich, Ron Hyde, Jimmy West, Lynn Ashton, Gordon LaPearle, Iudy Brim, Norma Perry, Gerald Meiling, Dick DeKorver, Gordon Oettli, Kenny Austin, Bruce Gray, jim Martin, Danny Simons. Grounds Patrol GROUNDS PATROL-Front, row 1: Leslie Bell, Craig Green, Wesley Burt, Clark Richards. Row Z: Judd Jones, Fred Delliskave, Dick Gillett, Blaine Rushton, Joe Bianco. Row 3: Walt Cracraft, Vernile Hess, Bob Page, Jim Martin, Mr. Dunn, Kenny Nunley. Row 4: Douglas Collier, James Keithley, Robert Barrus, Joey Pepper, Ron Williams, Dick DeKorver, Duane Metcalf, Ralph Powell. My . 99 J Q 'FUI irlsf and Boys' Leagues .0 I I4 ,xm- ,X CU' Bolstermg G Spirit by representing the home rooms in the Girls League were first row Maysel Enniss Ann Maxwell Jeannette Beales Virginia Elder udy Brlm jerry Van Quill Naomi Burrows Second row Ioan Pmcock Shirley Allen Dixie Barker Karleen Thornwall Margie Simons Suzanne David and Pat Beckman Third row Patsy McLeese Esther Smith Donna Shimoda Kaye Norman Claudia Christensen oyce Walton Connie Adams Pat Kepner Carol Ballard Doreen Wright and Beverly Harris Pauline Metcalf, Sue Cowan, Maureen Labrum, JoAnne Bar- Man of the Moment, Kent Beckstrom, reigns over Girls' ker, Sylvia Smith, Jane Van Leeuwen, and JoAnn Brewer League Dance. Florence chats with the attendants, Lynn plan Dads' and Daughters' night. Ashton and Dave Ashton. 7-1' . .Q v 9 mf Z' se- ,i fi? I ' 5 , 1 spark activities Q x Faire - Bob Williams, Second Vice Presidentg Ralph Moses, Presi dent, Lynn Ashton, Junior Representative: Ken Tamura Secretary: Roger Fitt, Senior Representative. Exciting attendance contests, a freezing but invigorating bobsled ride, a movie, Broken Arrow , peppy dances, and cheering basketball teams were some of the thrilling activities the Girls' and Boys' League enjoyed together. Of course, the big event for the Girls was Fathers and Daughters, where they took their favorite honey to a gay party with boutonnieres, a program, games refreshments, a prize waltz, and other dances. Snowflakes, snowballs, and snowmen were the familiar sights at the dance, Snowball, sponsored by the Boys' League. Encouraged by Miss Pehrson and Mr. Magleby the presidents, Pauline Metcalf and Ralph Moses, guided you through the activities of the year. The Girls took part in Mothers and Daughters, Sophomore Senior get-together, council banquet, Autumn serenade, assembly, and Girls' Week. The Boys' activities included Fathers and Sons, Moth- ers and Sons, an assembly, and Lion Show ticket sale. First row: Duane Metcalf, Gary Dudley, Joe Pachuco, Alan Gowans, Ralph Sonzini, Lynn Ashton, Darrell Smith. Second row: Kent Beckstrom, Gerald Curtis, Mason Jacobs, Roger Fitt, Ralph Moses, Bob Williams, Larry Carlson, Gerald Meiling. Third row: David Klemm, LeRoy Knapton, David Sterling, Calvin Babcock, Larry Wood, Paul Mecham, Kenneth Butler, Kenneth Dahl, Ken Tamura, Glenn Beckstrom, Richard De- Korver, Gerald Loertscher, Bert Johnson. f I I 1 A v ..,,,p. Y' URLEY DAVH? tGglPerintend0n Disfflc You' Sandwiched between parent-teacher con- ferences, telephone conversations, and school executive duties, Mr. Hatch found time to give you personal attention concerning elec- tion campaigns, club activities, smaller-than- ever budgets, contests, and other student- body interests. You with school responsibili- ties and problems have been advised, en- lightened, or encouraged, and have found solace in his office. There your Granitian spunk and spirit returned. Also contributing to your spirit by providing a smoothly run- ning school system were the School Board and Superintendent Gourley. Their agenda for this year included dividing Granite, hir- ing teachers, managing the construction of new buildings, and supervising district pro- jects and activities. They emphasized the importance of mental health, citizenship, participation, and cooperation - essential ingredients for harmonious school spirit. dministrators and students work Your School Board: I. Victor Bess, Superintendent David Gourlcy, Zelth Y. Erekson, M. Elmer Christen sen, O. Thayne Acord, O. K. Fotheringham, Dow P. Brian. X CD -5 ,f x . k'N,q Lg' G ' n ' 1 ' n ' I ' l LORENZO H. HATCH Your High School Principal J o f.,4 r einem 6 hand in hand When you discovered you had to change classes to get another credit, you conferred with Mr. Clark. After listening patiently to all the whys and where- fores, he set up your new schedule, and then turned to his assignment of checking senior credits for gradu- ation. Mr. Clark also headed the Graduation and Citizenship Committees. Becoming your Dean of Boys this year, Mr. Maglehy took over the responsibility of checking ahsentees and consulting with Granite's newcomers. All this he did with a ready smile and a willing hand. Miss Pehrson, assuming her status again as Dean of Girls, was faced daily with school proh- lems - or girls with problems. ln her newly decor- ated office, she maintained ahsentee records, held Girls' League meetings, and helped plan activities for Granitian girls. Z7 You fondly referred to the three office assistants who did so much to keep our school operating smoothly as Della, Wynona, and Mavis. Della, always on the run, sold books, pencils, and paper, went to the bank, paid bills, and played the part of bookkeeperg while Wynona kept records of ab- sent students, registered new students in school, recorded grades, and sold the much-in-demand lunch tickets. Della Thompson ffice workers, custodians Mavis, Mr. Hatch's private secretary, gave inestimable assistance to studentbody officers, answered the phone, managed the school calendar, brought records up-to-date, typed admits for students detained in the office, and proof- read announcements. Wynona Cottrell Mavis Christensen Wynona checks on an absentee while Della looks for a bill and Mavis types an announcement Custodian Fred Loertscher Mildred Granger Bill Howard Della King, Lharles Fawson and George Lonlev rest after a busy day strwe for effwwnc After a Qprmg, lunch hour john Hamilton removes scraps and saclts from the lawns by the Qhop building With a friendly smile and a sincere willingness to help everyone you the custodians, labored to keep our campus as shining as a bright new penny You did everything from shoveling snow in the winter to washing windows in the spring from adjusting the furnaces to controlling th air conditioner' from re pairing lockers to mowing lawnsg from sweeping halls to washing blackboards. We are proud to say that you are a vital part of Granite High. Mr. Loertscher washes the win- dows in the S building. Z9 Here spirit remains unchallenged T EDWARD NESLEN With posters banners slogans and an array of paint tubes you the 54 art department, played a number one role in radiating school spirit. Although no one actually sat on an oil paint pallet this year, you continued to contribute to the dry cleaning business, as well as to the morale of the students. While en- gaged in several projects at one time, you turned out artistic, eye-catching pos- ters, advertising school dances, concerts, plays, games, and yearbook sales, and adorned the library with unusual and picturesque art compositions. You brought back Rome in all its splendor in nine settings for The Robe and produced seventeen scenes for Kiss Me, Kate, alternating from dressing room to stage scenes. A local club can thank you for its original club symbol designed by Alan Gowans. Another talented member, Gordon Bowers, con- tributed the yearbook cover, while Karen Colburt introduced a new style for the division pages. The Senior Class will long remember you for your final contribution to their graduation setting. Yes, you, the art department, are truly the heart of the school. 31 Art is the heart of school PV. -3? 5, Q . 9 gn .5 :ij , N Sf f 5 it H? is -G 2 3' G Q G .e if A ' 3: S f?'f5 9 3 2 2? 9 9 i-?F'3'EfeQ 1-qs eh 3 P g .G ,Q is ff4'?!!f 2 ,v 'HL , 9,3 1 11,9 9-61 ,a I Q I ' 'U 1 Q '- f X - . -vw' -sap... ' ' 1, .0 - 4 .f , , ., , - W Q iw, is :QQ?'M'? 'Q :KQV 522141 4 548 'Wil nmwrfw MA askin... -4lQ.a..a....nr an-sf. ,ah W -nw---P--un,.n...,m..-nw W V- X. I .A I X, 1 N ff . . P fi A A I -Ts. 1-.i.A!Jf!Qfs Glenn Becky The Craft House welcomes industrious students into its friendly atmosphere, where they develop hobbies and talents. Crafts, a class of skill The newest building addition to Granite is the Craft House, a small, redwood rambler lo- cated on Fifth East, just across Thirty-third South. With chipper and mallet, Ronald Bailey and Alan Peterson cut out designs for a wall plaque. Guided by Mrs. Beeley and Mrs. Britton, you who have been interested in Crafts were taught to use your hands, as well as your heads. Among other social activities, you presented Dickens' Christmas Carol in puppetry before the holi- days. Your craft curriculum included the tooling of leather purses, belts, and wallets, the shaping of plastic pen holders, vases, and jewelry, the molding of ceramicsg the weaving of rugs and scarfsg the painting of murals, and sculpturing. In a friendly atmosphere, you developed your creative ability and an appreciation for the Fine Arts. Tooling leather, Ralph Moses, Joe Bianco, and Charles Winters keep busy in one of the many enjoyable classes given at Craft House. DHBV' 'wivii -s9 '1wiW ', We Y 'i lst row: Florence Black, Dianne Lloyd, Margie Ericson, Shirley Mascherino, Mark Jacobsen, Hope Richardson, Mary Sanders, Janice Jessop, Marguerite Dietrich, Naomi Burrows. 2nd row: Cora Spareboom, Keith Bennett, Elizabeth Bur- ton, Jay Horner, Steve Rimmasch, John Kilpatrick, Bill Peters, Paul Searcy, David McDowell, Vaun Johnson. 3rd row: Arman Meadows, Beverly Harris, Dauna Peterson, Marlene Clark, Arnold Christensen, Candy Olsen, Bud Brooks, Warren Nielsen, Neil Thueson, Bob Adams, Kenneth Carlson. and Sporting a flashy cardinal red and royal blue uni- form, you joined the Granite Band and stimulated buoyant Farmers' spirits at parades and concerts, while on Wednesdays and Fridays, you enlisted in student-director Arnold Christensen's Pep Band and inspired spectators and players at games and pep ral- S lies. Refurbishing the standard repertory, you special- ized in the music of American composers and took great delight in the modernistic chords of Headlines and Colorado After presenting your annual con- cert in March, you solidified your success by joining Jordan and Olympus High Schools in the production of another popular Spring Festival. lst row: Carol Emery, Larry Brown, Maureen Stout, Donald Pettit, Margie Simons, Dorothy Gutke, Robert Jackson, Don Everett, Mary ' Kaumans, Janice Barnes, Jerry McKissick, Herbert Barrus, Dean Chris- tensen. 2nd row: Arman Meadows, Jeri Andersen, Dennis Butler, Lee 1 Bell, Junior Neilson, Kay Lindahl, Kenneth Orton, John Ovard, Bud Brooks, Kenneth Kocherhans, Kent Stevenson, Ron Erickson. 3rd row: in Garr Thirsk, Kenneth Carlson, Roger Smith, Danny Palmer, Don Emery, lla Allen, Gary Goodfellow, Jim Facer, Darwin Stevenson, Jim Vreeken, Arnold Christensen, Ronald Page, Ralph Sonzini, Gary Dudley, George Peterson, Neil Thueson, Duane Metcalf, Marvin YVassmer, Janice Jessop. 34 . I W... y uf-yu' ia' nfl,-1 fr. Q H f ' 5, vt 5 'Y' f of be-, 3 ' TC' -DT: I . asa 22, -f-D llrchestra ' 2 E c -. X 7-if '-fffi 76 X 'ferr ,f -4 CJD N ,RFC-ry, saifef-g QP- S -. ., Q.--, - xl .. .55 .J 2 i ,, L C ' glxt F.. Dean Alsop ac? X Cx-- F'F : ' 2'-' , KK- F cted by the music of melodious strings and artful trumpets, ou wandered down the hall and poked your head in S5 during second period. Here you were thrilled from head to toe by the dramatic work of the Masters, as you discovered that the Granite Orchestra, under the baton of Dean Alsop, planned to concentrate strictly on the classics in '54. At mid-year, you were not surprised when they smashed into big time by providing realistic background for The Robe , and with high spirits you attended the instrumental-vocal program on February ll, vibrating to Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Mozart's Magic Flute and Gypsy Barons. 1 2 - -A 1. ,lla pattern in an Advanced Llothing class d Humming machines, snipping scissors, rustling patterns, and vivacious chatter, all characterized this year's clothing depart- ment, as the girls cut, pinned, basted, stitched, unpicked, and stitched again taffeta and princessfstyle dresses, shirt blouses, and eyelet and organdy slips. Before Christmas, they promoted the Spirit of Givingn by making and wrapping gifts for their family and friends. Ever aided by teachers, Mrs. Gertsch and Mrs. Smith, who taught the economy and self-satisfaction that comes through making one's own clothes, the girls planned and assembled fashionable outfits to model in the Spring Fashion Show. Snappy seam stitehers Olive Smith Leora Gertsch Clothing' ll-12 Clothing 10 - Homeliving With a ruler paper and pencil Sharon Harvey drafts a skirt Beth Klemm and Pat Kepner enjoy their new assignment esigning costumes for the Granite Arts Festival. After serving a successful meal, Charlene Carlsen and oan Griggs neatly do up the dishes. we asf A. banquet prepared by the foods classes. oods elasses To the music of banging pots and pans, or the clinking of silverware and china, you entered the foods department and drew up weekly plans to give each girl a turn at cooking, house care, and library work. As the seven unit kitchf en offered a minimum of work and worry, you loved to plan and serve guests. The highlight of the year was the faculty dinner or buffet luncheon. You used several spring motifs, creating clever tennis, fishing, and golfing scenes for centerpieces. launty spring hats for favors and colorful place mats made by the girls added extra decorative touches. Also you designed lovely cinderella aprons and head dresses to wear for serving occasions. Your final project was the selection and purchase of fine china, glassware, and silver to be used in the department for future luncheons, dinners, or banquets. ss Mrs. Cox, Mr. Hatch. and Mrs. Cowley enjoy Dorothy Lovato and Deane Kncbelau scru. a tuna casserole to fellow students in the cafeteria Working under the supervision of faculty sponsor, A Mr. F. Neslen, the new stage production class placed i the setting and staging of assemblies on an impressive j level. Guided by the student boss man, Bob Adams. i the fellows set to work at various stimulating activi- ties, including everything from scenery building to the proper care of stage equipment. Whenever a produc- tion was to be presented at Granite, the dexterousness of Glen Thelin and his crew of Lee Shirley, joe Lords. Eugene Chace, Bob Rogers, and Paul Pratt was felt as they quickly prepared stage scenery for the open- ing curtain. Before, during, and after the production was over, Gary Fereday and his group, Daryl Blycker, David Thomsen, Bill Adams, and Ralph Riebenskill- fully lowered and hoistened drops, lighting trays, and curtains. Director Val Whitehead and lack Querry, throughout the production, were constantly producing the proper lighting effects, and in the projection booth the staging of Kiss Me Kate? with George Duke, Daryl Colton, and joseph Abram kept the spotlights glowing and the projector moving. Along with LaVell Burnhamls and leader jack Harsh's job of keeping the sound system in good working condition. Larry Sutherland's and Lynn Simmon's work on the telephone shouldn't be overlooked. Bruce Bangerter, George Kolovos, Floyd Munson, LeRoy Smith, and Weldon Nichols joined at the half year the stage production class which served Granite so faithfully in '54, ' f 33-la , Stage manager Bob Adams discusses stage supervisor Francis Neslen. Gary Fereday and Glen Thelin show Lynn Simm0nS, LHVCU Jack Querry and Val Whitehead adjust the stage lights as Burnham, David Th0mSCr1, LeRoy Smith. Ioe Lords, DHFYI Lee Shirley, Wendel Nichols, joe Abram, Eugene Chace, Blycker, Bruce Bangerter, and Larry Sutherland how to ad- jack Hal-sh, Bill Adams, George Kglgvgsy and Floyd Mun, just a mike. son watch the operation. 38 Stage crew caps production Fifteen minutes before every Wednesday's assembly, stage ln preparation for the picture, Broken Arrow, to be pre- crew members begin adjusting lights, props, and curtains. sented by the Girls' and Boys' League, George Duke and Joe Lords thread the projector. V . Anticipating a thrilling evening, Daryl Blycher, Gary Fere- As a class assignment, Glen Thelin directs members of his Cl2Y, and Lynn Simmons raise the Curtain on The Robe. crew in repairing scenery for use in assemblies, plays, operas, and concerts. 39 I r X T ., fi , i .af Roy Reynolds takes time out during his shop class to Joseph Davis adjust the machine he is using. echan ics surge ahead In the shop, Kent Croft. Junior Houskeeper, Dave Morse, Craig Green, and Wayne Pascoe lend a hand in removing the nuts from the block of an automobile. Alive with the enthusiasm of a hive of bees, you swarmed into the auto mechanics classes determined to learn the operation of the mechanical parts of the automobile from bumper to bumper. Under the instruc- tion of Mr. Davis, you were taught to adjust the mixture of gasoline and air in the car- buretor, to repair faulty ignition systems, and to grind valves to assure smoother oper- ation. You received practical experience on all makes of cars, adjusting almost every mechanical mechanism except the automa- tic transmission, which required special schooling to repair. Those experiences later proved invaluable in keeping the old jallopy purring like new. Through your own adver- tising, many automobiles were brought into the shop to receive guaranteed workman- ship. ln the machine shop, you turned out precision brass hammers, ball peen hammers. hamburger hammers, filing machines, tool holders, and screw jacks on lathes, shopers, and drill presses. 4 - if Walter Schwaar Woodwork oodworking by the experts Diligently sawing, sanding, drilling, nailing, and painting, you set out to com- plete your favorite project, under the guidance of Mr. Schwaar, woodwork and mechanical drawing instructor. Being am- bidextrous and extremely ambitious, you turned out almost everything from end tables, bookcases, and gun cabinets to wooden plates and bowls. Applying an abundance of elbow-grease, you bleached or stained, sanded and polished until your furniture became shiny and lustrous, resembling beautiful natural, blond, or old world mahogany. lt was only natural you should become enthusiastic about your work, realizing you were in line to become a future handy-man and home- maker or a competent carpenter or furni- ture manufacturer. With the precision of a highly experienced crafts- james Olsen and Eugene Chace demonstrate proper man, Larry Wood adds final touches to his cabinet sanding techniques as Paul Wirthlin, Floyd Adam project during his woodworking class. son, and George Kolovos carefully observe their operations. if l XX Ni W Gertrude Reynolds Mabel Carlson Nell Madsen Lueile Richards English 11-12 English I0-II English I0-11 English 10-11 Language Arts develop XVhile presenting a lesson in explanation, Larry Brown demonstrates a basketball shot as the speech class watches attentively. Experiencing adventure vicariously through their liter- ature books, Nh. Hunter's classes enjoy reading as- signments. f i 'IX Qis Studying the fundamentals of journalism in N1 nolds' junior English class are Jeannette, B Valene. During a discussion on Planning Your Themef lie Jones asks Ann Boam a question in Mrs. C English IO class. iss Rey- ill, and ' Rosa- arlson's - ess ,K j ls X ex. 1 X ,5' .1 Geneva Langlois Mabel Smith Quentin Hunter Francis Neslen English 10 Speech IO Spanish 1-2 French 1-2 English IO Public Speaking personality In English classes, you enjoyed the lively dis- cussion and the stimulating reading. As a tenth grader, you purchased a new textbook and soon became intrigued with such stories as The Neck- lace and The Bet. Then to your great satis- faction, you saw The Long Exile on television after studying it in class. When you became a junior, you memorized Patrick l-lenry's speech, wrote an oration on Death Rides the Highway, and imitated Colonial diaries by making a rec- ord of your own dates, dances, and adventures. During your Senior year, you went to see The Tempest at the University, and devoted your time to Macbeth and Julius Caesar. ln speech you learned how not to be a stuffed shirt on the platform. The weekly assignment, giving orations and extemporaneous speeches, telling tall tales, and dramatizing monologues, kept you reading daily newspapers and current magazines. The language classes offered you a fun-filled year, singing carols, playing speech rec- ords, reading Little Red Riding Hood in Span- ish, and listening to stories about foreign lands. Miss Richards explains to'Karen Colbert the impor- tance of a topic sentence in constructing a paragraph. Besides writing speeches, Mr. Neslen's students counted votes during studentbody elections. F Granitian staf ,fi r 2 Discussing.: the pros and cons of a strictly mod- ern yearbook cover are Dean NVallin of Para- gon Printing Company and Frank Anderson, Co-editor. i . . uk-I Xearlwoolt sponsors Edward Neslen and 'Ntll Ni dsen examine last years Grumman to dntermint improve ments in photography and layouts. aw -,l S ,,. 4 Explaining the intricate parts of a camera to Paul Pratt, co-editor, is the well-known photog rapher, Don Blair. Karen Colbert and Gordon Bowers, art editors, F b ll , . h . b k . examine some of Karen's spot drawing roughs while Oo! ,a plcturesbm li chprmted hoo wfrm' ln they discuss color combinations for the book. Gor- teresuni' to lea' 00 P mograp er' A hm? Ja cubs, and staff bookkeeper, Margaret Robison don's cover design was chosen from among nearly a hundred others. Qtrivmg for an eighty per cent goal Donna Bonnie Alan Gowans Gordon Bowers Paul Manwill and and an enthusiastically mak plans for comin year Harland Qmith di deep to buy yearbook coupons from book sales Colleen and Paul Busily identifying., and arranging football pictures are Ponderm over Qenior pedigrees Marie Adams Marcia three industrious staff members Ann tte Campbell Niaddox and Colleen Thomas compose lists of active Don White and Pat ames verbs After climbing some fiftyfseven steps to the tipftop of the L , you began your task of creating a yearbook which would catch the fancy of your fellow Farmers, lfnder command of Paul Pratt and Frank Ander- son, you unanimously urged the election of the Spirit of G theme. Daily you observed Mason wlacobs dashing around with camera in hand. flashing pictures of classy co,eds. campus takes, lunch lines, and study hall. Throughout the year, your Staff energetic- ally identified pictures, met delayed dead- lines, interviewed instructors, pondered over Senior pedigrees, took trips to the printer, and decorated for the G Hopf, Favoring the modernistic mood, you applauded the unveiling of a fascinating cover, splashed with a blaze of color, and ooed and awed at Karen Colbert's spot drawings. naw . Q lert journalists capture highlights Ml Ron Cowley and Arno Aposhian take time out to enjoy comments from About the Campus as Patty Gunnerson helps Phyllis Hindman revise her column on current fashions. To eliminate errors, jim Vreeken, Doug Sterling, Lee Nielson, and Virginia Smith check galley proofs re- ceived from the printer with their original copy sheets. Searching for new ideas in journalism, Virginia, Eve- lyn, Lee, Patty, and Kathleen analyze the Deseret News, School Press Review, and other helpful pub- lications. i Nr Y gr l Editors Virginia Smith and Patty Gunnerson examine a recently published Granitian, while Miss Reynolds, adviser, discusses cor- rect layout for front pages. 1 ZAXWWJLL af , fa of--W 19 wh! , s ,,7,M X WJ,-W - cfpfa- f-fgffadl J Who, what, where, when, why-answer- ing these questions, you carefully typed out the leads and paragraphs, which were cer- tain to spell the streamlined style of the Granitian. To the staff members, running down a story, writing it correctly, getting interviews for spot news, collecting and mea- suring inches became specialties. The noise of pens scratching last minute items was a most familiar sound to all. For Patty and Virginia, the worry of proof reading, crop- ping pictures, securing page balance, and composing heads developed many a head- ache. However, with Miss Reynolds' help- ful criticism and suggestions, they soon learned to overcome baffling problems. Your reward came on paper day, where you saw students' eyes brighten as you distributed the finished product during seventh period. You observed with interest the girls turning to Fashions by Phyll or the boys to From the Locker Room on the sports page. After a brief moment of inactivity, you returned to S15 to scan your latest issue for errors, then you began pursuing new ma- terial for the next edition. Ah, yes, you sighed, the eternal, endless cycle of newspa- per work is fascinating. Karleen Thornwall, exchange editor, checks her col- umn as Evelyn Darlington, a staff member, dictates an item on the Speech Meet to Kathleen Tye, staff typist. -eq, A Q 'o , W. Paul Beecher American Problems Jerry Edgington, Gordon Bowers, Thomas Babcock, and Rudloph Tschaggeny jot notes while an oral re- port on Abraham Lincoln is being given in American History. ln Mr. Thorpe's American History class. Clealon Mann and Lorin Sperry study the Mexican War and learn how Utah became part of the Union. tw, me ,wily fifif V fl , Twila Francom American History Historians relive In American Problems, Patsy Hawthorne, Myrle An- derson, George Kolovos, Fred Delliskave, and Larry Wood are deeply engrossed in the study of social se- curity. Compiling information for their charts on the Renais- sance, the Reformation, and the Crusades are sopho- more students in Mr. Greene's World History class. p U 25 GI. ' the past ., s i L,.,r1Ff as Y x y.. Q X iff' ' sg ', Y I .- -at 'X 'xx 45. I M- Students of Mrs. Francom's class, Gordon, Marcia, and Ann, ponder over Civil War questions. Kent Amann and Mildred Passey learn about current events through reading the American Observer. You'll recall the days you spent in Social Science classes. Rememher how you jour- neyed backward through time to witness the hirth of our great nation? You won't forget the day you had to put yourself in the place of a Federalist or Democratic-Repuhlican and give an oration clever enough to con- vince the class of your imaginary party con- victions. Forrest Greene ivorldl History You traveled from ocean to ocean with the help of audiofvisual aids, hurned the midnight oil in an attempt to write your term paper which was due the next day, and tried in vain to learn the story of the Civil War in five minutes. .-Xt the time, you com- plained of the homework and numerous tests, hut secretly, you really didn't mind at all. Kathleen Nelson Yvorld History Mary Mason Frank jorgenson Type I0 - Shorthand ll Type I0-ll - Shorthand ll Visualizing yourself as that chic little stenographer or clerkftypist in an insur- ance office, you registered for typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. ln your junior year, shorthand assignments occupied every spare moment you found, night and day. However, you were determined, even though it ruined your social life, to reach that 120 w.p.m. goal. More baffling than a Dragnet program was deciphering whether you had written that or they or then or than, Timed writings, drills, drills, and more drills helped you get acquainted with your Remingtons, Royals, and Underwoods during your first year of typing. Learning how to clean keys, put in new type rib- Miss M,,S.,,,', frm yu., ,h.,,,l,,.n.1 crm, impin bons, and set margins were other chores of the type class. Yet when the second year came along, you found the work easy and delightful, taking ten-minute timed writings, typing letters, memorandums, and outlines. Checking and rechecking debts, credits, and balancing budgets kept you working laboriously in bookkeeping. Office practice proved invaluable. Mak- ing programs for The Robe and Kiss Me, Kate, mimeographing the daily an- nouncements, and cutting examination stencils completed a profitable year. reach 80 w.p.m., takes a dictation lesson. ff,- jj wi Reed Thorpe Leland Bird Economics - Business Law Distrilrutiue Educatinn 6 B I' i Placing paper in her typewriter, Ruth Wells pre- In seventh period Bookkeeping class, Maurice Park- pares for a crucial ten-minute timed writing. er checks his assignment while Mrs. Bosh reads the answers. ln Economics, Mr. Thorpe gives some timely advice Marlene Clark, student in Mrs. Bosh's sixth period on family budgets to Sheila Heaton, recently mar- lvping Class. Centers her heading befnre beginning ried. the daily assignment. F' ,- I Xxx a T1 Y .li lzetta Benmon Bryant Burmngham Biology Physiology udclznq Edzsons study mzraclve of sclence If-s Floyd Munson and George Duke busy themselves at tuning, a receiving apparatus during, their radio-elec tricity class. Hoping to reduce back breaking labor gain shorter working hours in the future earn higher pay or understand the miracle of a television set, you registered for Science With true pioneering spirit, you found new land to explore in .1 test tube Your hunting was done with a micro scope With your head in a dizzy vxhirl you read about miracle drugs in Biology atomic power in Physics plastic and syn thetic fibers in Chemistry. Hour after hour you discussed theorized, studied and reported. You envisioned televisioned telephones that might enable you to see your best girl friends as you conversed with them and dreamed of a trip to the moon in a rocket. Like a Marie Curie, you weighed, measured, stirred, and poured trying to track down the right combina tions. Expecting some day to become an other Edison, Langmir, or Franklin, you took up amateur radio building, con- structed model airplanes tried photograf phy - and kept right on reading science. Kenneth Allred Le Grand Dykman Many of you signed for a series of Math courses, taught by Mr. Allred and Mr. Dykf man. While some enjoyed the deep thinking involved, others wondered if meeting college entrance requirements was worth the effort. Algebra students pushed pencils, seeking the elusive unknown or searching for a definition of linear functions. Ambitious Geometry stu- dents pursued polygons, proofs, and postulates. Bisectors, ratios, loci transversals, and coplanar points whirled through the brains of the Solid students, as queer characteristics, crazy mixed up mantissas and imaginary numbers disturbed the Trigonometry group. Pushing through homework, board assign- ments, tests, and more homework, many were unable to satisfy their desire for learning. ln early morning hours, these students bounced back for more work, attending perplexing slide rule classes, at lunch time, they returned for a stimulating game of chess. Mathencatlcs and if griculture V' ln Horticulture, Paul Wirthlin and lay Cunningham learn that corn is a plant that cannot reproduce itself without the aid of man. lt will soon be report card day and Don Rozema, Reid Dillon, Robb LeRoy, and Craig Stark assemble for one of lwir. Hillam's friendly get-togethersn in Horticul- ture. Li.. I Farm ixfafiellof' Hillam Horticulture, Bifiizent, Land-,Cabin Y, An' H :mal Hu.ibq,ndrJ, Those of you who elected to study the soil learned from Mr. l-lillam how to prepare, plant, prune, protect, and propagate trees, shruhs, anf nuals, perennials, and eyergreens in your land- scap'ng course, where you also learned that scarf let and orange do go together after all-in the form of :innias hordered with French marigolds. lt was a surprise to know that S5771f7l'1l77'l'CLl7'f7HS cliemuilti was only the shruh which grows so well on the shady side of your house, the snow herry. Others of you enjoyed agriculture in the form of studied marketing prices for liyestoclt and poultry, feed charts, crop rotation methods, insect pest control, and hetter ways of hreeding farm animals for your Farm Management, Hor- ticulture. and ,-Xnimal l-lushandry classes. lnstrumcnts used on farms for animal care are studied hy Animal Husbandry students, Robert Kelsch, Eric Anson, Gary Niorganson, Les Llewellyn, Clealon Nlann, and Wayne Rowell. . - M., ' A-N' ' I if 'Nag r. il If Farmerettes take time out I M Hyatt s se enth pe mod gym cl ss u o gi ls p actice the tech n que of olleyball Rolling up the score in baseball tennis socker kickball captain and Danish ball you launched activities for the girls physical education classes By practicing overtime you soon discoxered the thrill of championship and won extra points for your team During the winter months you concentrated on volleyblall wisket and baseball Some days you courted success by dribbling the ball past the defense other days you resorted to screaming for exercise Cccasion ally you carried the day by presenting your entire team in uniform. Theme writing on Preparing for the Future and party planning occupied your time in the hygiene room. Cn Fridays you put into practice your knowledge of the perfect hostess and entertained rival teams with games and refreshments. sea 56 for fun and frolic Twiodern Ballet Class practices on the stage for their dance asembly. Among them are Jeri Roberts, Miriam Gutke, and Marlene Jones. To keep trim and physically fit, two peppy gals from Nirs. Hyatt's clan scramble for a toss-up. Student refer- ees and managers time games and toot whistles to call fouls. 57 -4-4 Alta Christensen Nlarjorle Hy att To participate in the Spring Festival, Nirs. Hyatt's sophomore gym class learn some folk dances. Swinging their partners are Kay Bennion, Cathy Parrish, udy Ericson, and lviaysel Ennis l 3 .,..,..L 4 -M f' 4 P' ' . Q, 'C 1 . I 'gives-sq... jim Woodward U A I A! rw , or ,J 1 F1 1 l I +15 J ' ie Bill Strasters juggles the ball with his eyes Rex Olsen's first period basketecrs jump for the I on the basket, David lwlcljowell guards. ball as it swooshes through the hoop. V' You of the boys' Physical Education classes discovered that there was nothing betf ter to break the monotony of a boring day than a vigorous game of basketball, football, softball, or a swift plunge in Granite's swimming pool. Guided by Rex Olsen, head bas- ketball and baseball coach, and jim XXfoodward, swimming and track mentor, you exerted yourself with squat-thrusts, push-ups. and toeftouching exercises until you were near the point of exhaustion. VVatcbing educational sport films once a week. you ref ceived expert instruction on swimming. track golf, baseball, basketball, football, and tennis. You enjoyed college and professional football tussles, became excited over closely contested World Series games, and marveled at the ability of stock car and motorcycle drivers in crossfcountry races. ss Anticipating a thrilling ball game, Lorin Sperry ties the last loop of his shoestring as Clair Williams and Cedric Armstrong look on. Highlighting a cheevjerking game, Erwin Haltinner, Gerald Cur- tis, Vern Jorgensen, and Bert Johnson exert their last reserve energy to retrieve the ball. l ' v -.+V 1 Athletes vie for honors Gerald Thurman and Milton Zigich stop to buy towels from Rex before they shower after a strenuous work- out. Boyd McClellan skillfully executes a pass to his fellow teammates, Bert johnson and Stanley Faber, while Daryl smith attempts to block the play. 1 X 4 . X 5. , Ns... I-.I , .,, ,,,A ,, ff 4 ' 'L ,. ,,.,. .Mi . A-1 Ambitious sophomores, Jean Stiehl, Carolyn Rupp, and Vonda Peterson review for World History and Biology exams in study. ranitians Scratching pencils, rustling theme papers, chattering students, the gentle plop of a closing book, the echo and re-echo of the instructor's voice calling the roll - yes, this was your Study. To this retreat you came for many reasons and in many moods. Sometimes it was to cram for a psychology or world history examination, to compose an oration for public speaking, to travel imaginatively to a distant land, at other times, it was to lose yourself in an engrossing book or merely to rest your weary brain after the drudgery of six periods of lectures and reading. Mr. Moffitt, librarian, and his assistants accept fines and check out fiction to students preparing book reviews on his- torical novels for English and History classes. Adrie Hekking, a member of Miss Wilcox's afternoon study class, pours over an encyclopedia as a group of boys in the opposite corner crowd around a table to examine the latest issue of Life magazine. turn out keen minds through study Easton Moffitt Librarian Library assistants: Judith Erickson, Myrtle Smith, Lucy Hook, Barbara Riley, Shirley Fain, Carol Ballard, Belva Cooper, Joyce Gayler, Jay Templin, Adrie Hekking, and Harold Cowley. Desiring to bring you the best school library service in the city, Mr. Mof- fitt, your new librarian, and twent -two assistants tracked down books for you Y from the shelf mazes. In addition to improving Cvranite's general library facili- ties and adding books from the County l.ibrary,tbe staff secured subscriptions for twenty-eight magazines, fifteen pamphlets, and the Readers Guide to pro- vide current research material, and also set up a vertical file service. 61 HARLENE WIGGINGTON LEE GLAD Dam,-9 Language h oso who were tops - hose who captured honors f It BETH KLEMM ARNOLD CHRISTENSEN KEN TAMURA Homemakmg lnitrumental Agriculture 62 H If ' 1- F- I J. 1 fi BOB XVILLIAMS KENT CROFT 1ANfES Y'REFKEN A1410 Kfc'ChaniCx SPL'4.'L'h Alhlvlixis gs T' mmm GJ r 6 'I DAVID BIRRICLI. A ff MARILYN PLAYER Jo ANN BREXVER Ar! L'U71l7Yll'TCiUl Vocal 63 nf Qu '53,.,.......--q -an KAREN INKLEX Drama RUY REYNOLDS Nfzxchirxist -. M, Those who served ably JOHN QUERRY Stage Crew 4114! 'i 1 4 4 2 x 64 RICHARD NIACKAY Mechaniccxl Drawing MYRLE ANDERSON Pep Club Harlene Wiggenton-hopes to be a rnodelg en- joys dancing. Lee Glad-aspires to have medical careerg likes school. Beth Kleman-wants to attend B.Y.U.g interested in sewing and cooking. Arnold Christensen-intends to go to collegeg crazy over music. Ken Tamura-is considering the U.S.A.C.g plans to become a farmer. Kent Croft-desires to be a mechanical engineerg interested in cars. James Vree- ken-enjoys hunting and gunsg hopes to attend Los Angeles optometry school. Bob Williams-considen ing the B.Y.U.g loves sports. David Birrell-longs to be a professional fashion designerg thoroughly enjoys art. Marilyn Player-loves anything connected with commercialg intends to be a secretary. JoAnn Brewer -plans to attend collegeg loves music. Karen Ink- ley-desires to go to business collegeg enjoys drama and music. John Querry-finds fishing enjoyableg plans to attend the U'l. Richard MacKay-likes architectural drawingg aspires to go to the HUM. Myrle Anderson-loves sports in any formg intends to work. Roy Reynolds-likes to make model machines and planesg wants to be a machine tool rebuilder, Lucille Hutcheon-ambition is to he a physical education teacherg interested in music and sports. Pauline Met- calf-wants to work or become a housewifeg likes music. Frank Anderson-hopes to attend B.Y.U. to study mathematics. D 7 1 1 1 , Y W-f v -1 G- A- C- Psychology 65 Aviation ns., JF N..- Jn'-A 'T' X 5-7 if X ,t 129,024 ' UA f f ziffoffjii ,fvVf -'VE f ' -, af, . aw! , ,167 315 f uLZ1'L-!y'f fr'W ' 1 1 'L ,. sf I 'lfl 4 A x , L I fnfeybg. ,fgfdn-,LV7 i if ff ,f-,.,:f , f 'A 1' . A ' 2 ' 4 5. . . 4 xg' TW 1 f ! ' Of of ML.-.. Connie Adams, Vice President Vinton Hutchings, President Florence Black, Secretary Class officers in seniority You, the Seniors, added that spark of sophistication and confidence to the halls of Granite. You led in the picture and yearbook sales, Sub for Santa, and Red Cross drives. You presented the laughable Senior assembly, a Broadway cast forced to rehearse in a hillbilly shack when their bus broke down: Among the mountaineers and cider jugs, you entertained with Santa Baby, a version of Cinderella, dancing, and Sippin' Cider Through a Straw. Climaxing three years of fun and frolic, you swayed to Al Sedgley's band at the Senior l-lop where yellow, white, green and pink decorations created the mood for your theme, Hlslidden Holiday. At Commencement. dressed in traditional caps and gowns, you received your blue-bound, gold-sealed diplomas and said farewell to Granite. 68 Connie Adams Shirley Allen Marie Adams Karen Anderson Myrle Anderson Lenor Anson Dave Ashton Kenny Austin Arno Aposhian Robert Barrus Herbert Barrus Joyce Bateman :-1 R W3 v ,K gg . .Arn 1. 2 Mr li a Connie Adams-excelled as Secretary of Senior Classg elected to Girls' Coun- cil '54g marched with Pep Club '54g acted as Historian in Farmers' Daughters. Shirley Allen-participated in Girls' Council '543 assisted on Library Committeeg acted in School Play. Marie Adams-showed excellent leadership as Studenthody Secretary: contributed to G Councilp elected to Girls' Council 533 worked on Yearbook Staff. Karen Anderson-sports a friendly smileg dances like a doll: served on House of Representatives and Hall Committee '51 Myrle Anderson-led the Pep Club to glory as Drill lxlistressg officiated as Chairman of the junior Red Cross '5-lg active in G.A.C. and on Tennis Team, Lenor Anson-participated in Opera '52, 'S-lg worked on Hall Committee '5-43 active in Choir Guild '53, Dave Ashton-elected Vice-Chairman of House 54: reigned as Man of the Moment Attend-antg offered assistance as l'sher and in Court. Kenny Austin-sparked Baseball Team for three vearsg voted to House in '53 and Ci Council '54q enjoyed being a Usher. Arno Aposhian-boasts First Place in State Drawing Competitiong reported News for Granitian 'S-43 served on Dance Committeeg active in Paeaux Arts Cluh. Robert Barrus-ambitious to become an Electrical Engineer: participated in Band activitiesg assisted on Parking Lot Committee '54. Herbert Barrus-likes Botany: belonged to F.F.A. '53 and '5-lg played in Marching Band. Joyce Bateman-was an on-the-ball G Council Member '5-1: chooses Pep Club as favorite classg acted as Recorder for Farmers' Dauuhtersg served as a dependable House Member '5-4. f so :Ss 5- or -r ,, fi ST S Kent Beckstrom Keith Bennett Clark Bowles Shirlene Beebe Calvin Birch Larry Blatnick Leslie Bell Joe Bianco Sharon Bonham Betty Bennett Florence Black Walda Bostwick .im -35' -nhlxhi Qin' 4-.af ul l J 9.4. 'fit 1'rs.,,. -if-'nw fc -5' 'Xf- .0 L as w-K7 Kent Beckstrom reigned as Man of the Nloment vnorked with the Pio-,s Lea ue Court and Ushers 54 eleeted Chairman of C Council Shirlene Beebe Joined the Drama Club 5 was a member of the FH A 54 sane with A Cappella 54 Leslie Bell likes tv play the Piano vsants to be a Dentist helped on Parking, Lot Patrol 53 and 54 Betty Bennett marched with the Pep Club 53 includes Teathing in plans for the fu ture participated on many assemblies Keith Bennett aued in School Play 54 was an lsher and member of the Hall Committee 54 belonged to Beaux Arts 57 54 Calvin Birch-en oss playing the Qteel Guitar actixe in Beaux Arts and Language Arts Clubs 54 Joe Bianco-dependable Park ing Lot Patrolman 54 bel wnged to Ag Club 54 likes to hunt and fish Florence Black showed initiative as Kite President of Senior Class kept atcurate retords as Qetretary wf Choir Guild 54' active in Pep Club '54' plays the K iolin, Clark Bowles-plaved Football 54' helped the Stage Crew '53' was an tutstandini, Swimmer for 3 years' sang, in Kiss Me Kate. Larry Blatnick-enjoys Chemistryg likes t' skateq wants to be a Research Worker. Sharon Bonham-has a darling smile and person- ality to matchg wants to go to Parisg loves to dance. Walda Bostwick-lists as her hobbies Dancing and Swimmingg danced in Dance Concert '53g worked in Office '54. Io Ann Brewer Wesley Burt Douglas Collier Stella Brooks Annette Campbell Darlene Cook Mary' Brewer Norman Carlisle Ron Cowley Pauline Buck Darlene Carlsen Walter Cracraft Laurence Budge Connie Chatwin Kent Croft Larry Brown Robert Christensen Ernie Cummings Warren Evelyn Boyd Bert Davis Darlington Deans Dennis Fred Richard David Tom Delliskave De Korver Dennis Dietz Mildred Lucille Margie Joyce Dillon Dunster Ericson Evans tp- R i -Qur- K if s.f'x he ,Z 'Q' is va.-ay ,,.f.- Q.:-5 -if., GR rg 'QQ xv ,1'f: I Warren Davis-highlighted in C.A.l'.g found enjoyment in Aviation. Evelyn Dar- lington-enjoyed working on Newspaper and Hall Committeeg participated in L.A.C.g aspires to become ri Nurse. Boyd Deans-Joined L.A.C.g served as llsher '5-4g wants to become a llruirgisr. Bert Dennis-participated in Opera '5-lg excels in Dancingg supported lleaux Arts Dance Committeeg belonged to lleaux Arts Club 54. Fred Delliskave-supported liovs' League '53g served on Ci Council '54g found enjoyment in the Ag Cluo 531 excelled in Football. Richard DeKorver-sang in Opera '5-4: served in the Houseg supported Choir Ciuild '54q participated in Boys' League '54 and Ci Council. David Dennis-worked diligently in Library '53g served on the l7.E.C.g loves music. Tom Dietz-claims Phvs. Ed, is favorite pastimeg aspires to become a Petroleum Engineer. Mildred Dillon-was conscientious worker in Choir Guild and Pep Clulwg sang in Opera '5Z'l54Q plans to be a Secretary. Lucille Dunster--belonged to Swimming Club 'SZQ served on Ski Club '51-'54. and Hall Committee '52, Margie Ericson-was elected Semin- ary Studentbody Secretary: played in Orchestra '5-1: voted Sophomore Representative to the House. Ioyce Evans-served on Hall Committee '53g participated in Choir Guild '543 desires to be a Model. 72 Anneue Ewell Gus Gianapoulas Craig Green Leola Fairclough Ronald Gibby Dixie Green Beverly Ioan Fish Fisher Dick Lee Gillerr Glad Marlene Miriam Grow Gutlce Richard Flanders Bruce Gray Monica Hancock Roger Fl!! Rose Godniclc Bonnie Harman Carol Sharon Patsy Sheila Harwood Harvey Hawthorne HCHIOII Bonnie Adrie Vernile M2rj0ri6 Hebdon Hekking Hess HiCk Phyllis Keith Warren leffie Hindman Holmes Hoskings Hllffaker Z 'P 'vzgn f, 1. Mn Q-...Q N-2 HEX... 19 7 gp qw..-.9 'T' -1 - 59' fir ll. uni 5'-9 'T Carol Harwood-enjoyed Cv Council '54g served in House of Represcmatives '52 elected to Senate '53. Sharon Harvey-finds favorite subject to be Bookkeepingg sang in Opera l54g belonged to Choir Guild '54. Patsy Hawthorne-participated in Swimming Club '5Z5 gained recognition in Language Arts Club '52. Sheila Heaton-served on Hall Committee '53g was an active member of Pep Club '54g joined the Swimming Club, Ski Club, and Debate Club. Bonnie Hebdon-sparked the Pep Club '54g joined the G.A.C. and Swimming Clubs: marched with Girls' Drill Team in '53g ambitious to become a Stenographer. Adrie Hekking-was outstanding as Treasurer of F.F,A. '53g active in Ag Clubg served in Library '54. Vernile Hess-active in Language Arts Club '54, and Parking Lot Patrolg drilled with C.A.P.g considers marching on International Drill Team in '53 his outstanding achievementg aspires to become a Commercial Pilot. Marjorie Hick-assisted on Hall Committee '52g joined Drama Clubg participated in Spring Festival '53. Phyllis Hinclman-proved to be a zealous Studentbody Vice-rPesidentg reported for Granitian '54g acted on Student Court '53g joined Pep Club, Debate Club, and G Coun- cil, Keith Holmes-excelled in Football '54g enjoys Chemistry and Golf. Warren Hoskings -finds main interest to be Aviation. Ierrie Huffaker-shined in the Opera '53 and '54g drilled with Girlsl C.A.P,3 joined Choir Guild in '54g anxious to attend B.Y.U. 74 Vinton Hutchings Barbara Johnson George Kolovos Karen Don Pat Inkley James James Nancy Rae Shana Dean Judd Johnson Johnson Jonfs Sherman Beth LeRoy Kay Klemm Knapton Beverly Jensen Marlene Jones Maurine Labrum Dick Jensen Albert Ju Orren Labrum Gordon Robert lwlarilyn Kay La Pearle Le Roy Lewis Lindahl Leslie Dianne Gerald Colleen Llewellyn Lloyd Loertscher Langford Paul Dewey Gene Jim Ludwig Lowe Lubliri Macdonald 58 'aus'-ia Q.. JL. f-131' nun '36 ' Wm i 5: 15. gn .Q-V Y 'QS' f Gordan La Pearle-enjoyed Aviation Classg plays the pianog intends to be a Com- mercial llilotg lfshered in 545 attended Cv Councilg served as Secretary of Debate Clubg aided l..A.C. Robert Le Roy-Participated in '53 School lllayg determined to be a Baker after graduationg stated Seminary was favorite Clase.. Marilyn Lewis-belonged to '54 Ski Clubg stroked with Swimming Clubg excelled in Bookkeeping. Kay Lindahl-hopes to be a Certified Public Accountantg snaps pictures as hobbyg tooted in Band Activities, Leslie Llewellyn-sang with the A Cappella Choirg went out for Football in 'S-iz wantx future to be with the Air FJfce. Dianne Lloyd-assisted on UG Councilg kicked up her heels with Pep Club '53 and 'S-'wg fiddled with Orchestra: joined Choir Guild. Gerald Loertscher-loves to develop pieturesg belonged to Choir Guild and Boys' Councilg enjoys Avaition. Colleen Langford-acted on Hall Committee '5-lg desitew to be a Secrerarvg liked Office Practice. Paul Ludwig-hopes to be a Mechanical Engineer: enioved his Math Classee. Dewey Lowe-helped Swimming Team take Stare Championshlpz participated on '52 Football Teamg listed Athletics as favorite class. Gene Lublin-aims to be a Doctor: contributed to Public Speaking Classg chooses cars as apecial interest. Jim Nlacdonald-charged through the line on Football Team '5-li played Bill in Opera: judged in Student Court '5-lg elected to Houseg breast-stroked on Swimming Team '52, '53, '54, 76 Shirleen blallinson Lee Blast Tom Moore Geraldine Blackay Patsy BicLeese Ralph Nioses Richard Biackay Gerald Meiling Weldon Nichols Harriet Markham Darlene hierrell Carl Nielsen Temy lwiartinez Pauline Nietcalf Lee Nielson Shirley Mascherino Duane Metcalf Yo Niki Elva Alyce Gary Kaye Nilsson Nelson Newbold Norman Gordon Barbara Cancllancl Arlene Oettli Olsen Olsen Oreno Darlene Bob Carole Colleen Orvin Page Park Park M1 'Bs vi Se'-59 - Na' T?-at 11 'EY lx Ann 459 rv-rx '11-:gun i 'E' are ,fi Elva Nilsson-sang in Connecticut Yankee, Blue Mood, and Kiss Me Kate g ix lf Pi lil 8,1 li I participated in l53 Spring Festival: joined Choir Guild and Swimming Club. Alyce Nel- son-assisted on Dance Commitreeg enjoyed singing with A Cappellag determined to be a Secretaryg Gary Newbold-active in Ai: Club for three yearsg served on Hall Commit- tee '52g vocalized with A Cappellag played Basketball '52, Kaye Norman-aspires to be a Secretaryg chose Office Practice as favorite classg intends to travel. Gordon Oettli-acted in O Coungil '5-'vp ushered in 543 excelled in Basketball '5-lg took part in Key Clubg interested in Salesmanship after college. Barbara Olsen-sang in Opera two vearsg served on Hall Committee: acted as attendant in Spring Festival: joined Swimming Club and Choir Guild. Candland Olsen-starred on Basketball and Baseball Teamsg elected ambitious Kev Club Vice-Presidentg served as President of llshers '54g plaved a mellow trumpet. Arlene Oreno-attended U Council: drilled with Pep Clubg partici- pated in Girls' League '52g served on Hall Committee, Darlene Orvin-excelled as Oranite's Historian: acted in Girls' Council 'Sig high' stepped with Pep Club '54, Bob Page-ioined l..A.C. and Choir Ciuildg participated on Parking Lot Pntrolg entertained with A Cappellng supported Kiss Me Kate. Carole Park- marched with Pep Club '5-'rg jotned Swimming Club '53g demonstrated dancing ability on assemblies. Colleen Park-was a Girls' League lwlemberg likes to swim and dance aspires to be a Stenographer after graduation. 78 Janet Park Diane Perry Ralph Powell Danny Parris Joyce Perry Paul Pratt Joyce Bert Joey Parrish Parry Pepper Keith Lois Donna Peterson Peterson Pettit Pat Gary Carlene Theone Pehrson lviarilyn Player Roy Ralph Rasmussen Reynolds Reynolds Barbara Geraldine Louise Margaret Riley Roberts Roberts Robison Blaine Don John Joyce Rushton Rosema Querry Samuelson Ruth Nadine Jim Pat Schmeid Searle Sevy Sheldon YN 'Is 21.5 Nr' wg' W9 'Q .pg x Barbara Riley-worked in l.ibratx' '52, '53, '54, served as SL-tretarv and Treasurer of library Club '54, claims Arr as spcrial interest: aspires to betome a lleautttian. Geraldine Roberts-partieipated in School l'lat' 53: likes llubht' Speaking best, enjoys llattftttu Tennisi looks forward to being a lfashion Model. Louise Roberts-favorite class is A Cappella: belonged to Choir Ciinld '54: supported Opera '54, with Swimming Team '52, likes Swim- ming, Skiing. lxiargaret Robison-served on Hall Committee '52, '5l1 tvnstders being llusif ness Manager on Yearbook Stall '54 outstanding acliievernetitg looks forward to becoming a llousewife. Blaine Rushton-was active member of Hors' league '52, '53, '54: helped serve on llarking Lot Patrol. Don Rosema-states Animal Husbandry as favorite class, entovs llairx- ingg vocational ambition is Contracting, John Querry-rendered services as member ot Stage Crew '5-3: declares Xllfoodwork as favorite glass: delights in Hunting, Sports. Joyce Samuelson-aided Farmers' Daughters Club '54 as Chortsterp enjovs plavtng l'tano and Singing, names Shorthand, A Cappella as favorite classes.. Ruth Sclimeid-held position as Vice-President of Farmers' Daughters '5-'rx was auttve member of Choir Ciutld '53, '541 served on Hall Committee '53, Opera '54, Nadine Searle -active in Choir fiuild '53, Farmers' llaughters '54g sang in Opera 515 interested in Sewf ing, becoming a Clothnig Teacher. Jim Sevy-interested in business, chooses Law as favor- ite classg spends his spare time plaving. Pat Sheldon-supported Opera, Choir Ciuiltl '5-lx marched in Pep Club '54g intends to work as Private Secretary. 80 Ive-ty, K Virginia Sheldon June Smith Douglas Sterling 444 f 4,-4161, VZ' L, A 24,fgfi6 -Q L .f 'fL'C'i' ' ,aff-5 ' . ! 4 'di - ,I I If 1-f'5 J? Q! Lani 1 ' Cl , - I. - 2 V441 x'fAf ' f ' .f ff V 1 X! .44 f 1 - 1 1 v-6 ' f 1 . , I 1 an Harvey Niax Lee Shell Sherner Shirley Xlirginia Ralph Twiarlene Smith Sonzini Sorensen Glenn Fred Evan Stoker Swedin Swensen f Vt 4:- YbQ..f, Danny Simons Virl Startup Ken Tamura Harland Smith Shannon Stewart Arva Taylor Colleen Lola Twiyrtle Sharon Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Karleen Betty Donna Mae Kathleen Thornwall Ticlwell Tripp Tye Colleen Janet Maureen Joyce Turpin Wall Wallace Walton fm-x 'W' mf' sian ning, W-'R -bus f-4-9' Colleen Thomas-elected VicefPresident of Debate Club '54, marched with Pep Club '53, '54g wrote for Yearbook '54, acted in Senate '54, active as member of Ski Club '53, '54, Girls' Council '52. Lola Thompson-active in Farmers' Daughters Club '54, delights in Sewing, Sports, yearns to become a Secretary. Myrtle Thompson-contributed to Library Service '54, favors English Classy looks forward to permanent occupation as Housewife. Sharon Thompson-active on Girls' Council '53, considers Office Practice favorite class, Private Secretary appeals as ambition. Karleen Thornwall-reported for Gmniriun '54, performed in Opera '53, '54, partici- pated on Hall Committee '54g bolstered Choir Guild '53, '54, Girls' Council '52, '54. Betty Tidwell-was component of Choir Guild '54, Opera '54, contemplates becoming Housewife. Donna Mae Tripp-favorite class is Shorthand, hankers to become Secretaryg displayed talent in Blue Mood, Dance Concert '53g enthusiastic as Cheerleader '54. Kathleen Tye-- typed for Granitian '54g shared in Drama Club '53g plays Piano, likes Sports. Colleen Turpin--danced in School Play '54g supported Opera '52, Choir Guild '53: animated Studentbody as Cheerleader, linked with House of Representatives '53, Janet Wall-longs to become a WAC, specializes in Public Speakingg finds Sports enjoyable. Maureen Wallace-danced in Spring Festival '53, participated in Opera '52g establishes profession as Housewife. Joyce Walton-marched with Pep Club 'S-lg braced Girls' Council '541 elected as co-chairman of G Council '54. 82 Jo Anne Don Wandell White Paul Ralph Wirthlin Wirthlin Iane Paul Van Leeuwen Van Steeter Bob Whiting Jean Wood Bob Vatsend Bob Williams Larry Wood Gerald Vincent Dawna Williams Doreen Wright Joyce Zundel Ron Williams Larry Wood James Vreeken -...sp -n...,W 'v-1. LVM' apr, ' ff 'X N M M,.,.,,,,,,..s. .3'ff Y Dick Garner, President Ann Bennion, Secretary Ieri Andersen, Vice President You, the resourceful yet fun-loving Juniors, led by happy-go-lucky Dick, athletic Jeri, and friendly Ann, whistled Dragnet after a Thursday night TV session with jack Webb. Sporting trim shirts with fancy cuff links, you memorized U. S. presidents for an A in history, wrote diaries for English credit, and yelled at J. V. games. Remember when you rose before the sun and dug off to first period which started at 7:45 a. m.? At noon you jammed your way into a crowded cafeteria or dashed over to Tony's for a quick hamburger. You danced us at the heavenly junior Prom, humored us at the junior Assembly, and gave us a long remembered class party, where neck measurements deter- mined your admission. 84 JU add color, qawry... joseph Abram Bob Adams Clarene Adamson Lorna Adamson Ila Allen Lora Allred Ieraldine Anderson Lorna Anderson Patsy Anderson Sheryl Anderson Clifford Angell Erick Anson Lynn Ashton Calvin Babcock Carol Barker Carol Ballard Dixie Barker Jo Ann Barker Hugh Barlow Jeannette Beales Loana Barrowes Betty Bean Pat Beckman Marianne Belcher Lee Bell Ann Bennion Eddie Bianco Diane Bergvall Jim Binando Patricia Bitter Lynn, jimmy, Marianne, Caroline, RaNae, Dixie Sheri Suzanne Red, Rene Ann, Ann, Dick eri Kathleen, Helen, jackie, Paul and Hugo plan assembly Beverly Black Jolene Brunson Leonard Burton Kenneth Carlson Beverly Bland Bon Brothers Denms Butler Charlene C arlson erry Boettcher Davld Burst Kenneth Butler Larry Carlson aclue Bland Sylvxa Brown Carolynn Canterbury Claudna Christensen Gordon Bowers Robert Bullock ohnny Caneparl Connie Chxlds Helen Blevnns Laurette Burton Car C arlston Frank Childers ...,. sg nails nv 391 S-.3 10-Sa af rf 'SI' 1 'fzv Q' fu. Q , -Q-J 41 our if f A , L..e UNl0R Marlene Clark Devon Clauson Millen Clawson Sue Cowan Darryl Colton Kenneth Dahl Harold Cowley Suzanne David . f f f 1 fidonnie Darger X V Sharen Dayton df Virginia Deakins f My Red Derbidge M' M 7 'EW f 'Wu iffy E E My iff! X I! ,ld f Stan Derbidge f' I Reid Dillon W C! Ciil, Kent Dodge ' ' I 'V G gz'l.Duke 3 'Mft' C7 ' W Mary' Dudley George Duke Elaine Eastwood jerry Edgington Don Egan Carol Emery jan England Ronald Erickson have t e knack... While discussing the latest campus fads, Jeannette Jensen and Ruth Youngberg make plans for proper dress to be worn on Farmer Day. Dorothy Don Colleen Evans Everett Farrington Loraine Barbara Dick Giles Gehring Garner Sheri Marilyn Ioan Green Gould Griggs jean Dorothy Janet Gustavson Gutke Hadfield Gary Fereday Cleo Goodall Gerald Gritton Rozanne Hammer Patricia Fredrickson Alan Gowans Dave Gunnerson Vona Dee Hancock LaNae Flowers Deanna Green Colleen Gustafson Valene Hanks 'H ' ' 'NYY Y Y .TF UNIOR Barbara Hansen Joan Hansen Sheldon Hansen Carol Hermansen Rene Ann Harpe LaVon Hardman Bob Hertig Shirley Hill WNW W D nnis Hogan Lucy Hook W gf eff: ,ull W Ronald Hyde 'Karron Jackson Mason Jacobs Janet Jensen Colleen Jacobson Jeanette Jensen Keith Jensen Janice Jessop Denise Johnson Jerry Johanson Vaun Johnson Margie Jones Dil Iohn Canepari and Doug Olsen carefully scan air- plane lube charts of a light-weight aircraft in Colo- nel Dunn's seventh period Aviation class. jim Jeanette Shirley jones jones Kaumans Gene Kate Jim Kuhn Kladis Klein Boyd Dorothy LaRae Lindquist Lovato Mackay Clealon Nicky Wally Mann Mark Mantyla John Kiklcert Bonnie Kyle Marcia Maddox Janice Mawson Darrell Patricia Kiesig Kepner Norma Maureene Latta Linnebach Paul Ronnac Manwill Mahon Ann Harold Maxwell Maxwell UN OR Frankie Mclnelly' Hazel Mclntosh Paul Mecham Darlene Memmott Henriette Meuter David Morse Paul Mulliner Dixie Lee Nielson Sharon Oliverson Marilyn Nuffer Ruth Okawa Janice Olsen Genevieve Paez Merlvn Parker Sharron Park Mildred Passey Norma Perry George Peters Betty Peterson Joan Peterson George Peterson Cherie Pettey Kenneth Phillips LaVerle Powell aspire to leadership Marlene Porschatis Jack Retalliek Adene Scott Jack Scovil f . Millen Clawson, RaNae Salisbury, Stan Durbidge, Bob Adams, and Jeri Andersen team together in what could be a football game, or a modern drop the hankie. Rochelle Ruth Doris Potts Price Rankin Dee Ann Diane Angela Rich Riches Riedel Zelma Phyllis jimmy Schafbuck Schlosser Rose Ardith Patty Donna Searle Shafer Shimoda Dennis Reynolds Lorraine Robertson Carolyn Smith Esther Smith Hope Richardson RaNae Salisbury De Loris Scott Deloris Siler fl ' I I l W- iv JU IOR 8,..,..,.,,.,., ance Dorothy Simpson Robert Simon Jack Smith Virginia Smith Daryl Spencer Lorin Sperry Bill Stafford Kathleen States Kent Stevenson Reah Stott Sherrill Swallow Neil Thueson Beverly Tremayne Glen Thelin Gayle Taft Pat Tschaggeny Afton Swensen Rudolf Tschaggeny Darlene Tucker Colleen West Karen Walters Jimmy West Don Widdowson Robert Winger L 0' 4 x- .. 5 if -Q-Q il-' lr Nr 4 -. I iv 'N --N-. X .X fm. Q Aihminded Juniors, Ken Dahl and Gerald Thurman, with serious concentration, write an essay on the ef- fects of Aviation on our lives. Clair Williams Donna Woods Ruth Youngberg .Richard W'inger Barbara Wirthlin Veone Wiucad Charles Winters Ray Yocum Milton Zigich A novel pep assembly idea was well executed on Feb ruary 4th, a day before the Granite East basketball game, by Gordon Bowers who represents the defeated visiting team. T fu. 'D 5? Ti' 5 ?a 4 X ff Om 'uv Q'- 'if .-.fig -a 94 40 'D 47'-'wp spark activities . . . I In aviation classes or during free periods, the boys Anlidpaflng all Cvenlfl-ll YES! for the Class of '55, took advantage of the Link Trainer, being used here Ron Hyder Lorna Aflamson and other Junior fl'iCHClS, by Vinton Hutchings and Paul Mecham, to aid in gaze Wlsffully' at Scum' rings OU di5Pl3V- their preparation for actual flight. 'Q l On September 29, Granitians were shocked to see girls Creating a peculiar situation that provided fun and in short skirts, wearing Kellogg Pep boxes and carry- laughter, Don White, a Senior, showed his steady ing large sticks, only to learn that it was the Pep Club hand and nerve in attempting to carry cotton balls on Initiation day. a spatula at the Yearbook party. 95 . ' If :gilt ' l lm 4 ar Dennis Job, President Margie Simmons, Vice President Nancy White, Secretary You, the spirited Sophomore Class, excelled in every activity repre- sented at Granite. Your new and excited enthusiasm was felt at pep rallies, football and basketball games, dances and assemblies. Five mem- bers took leading parts in The Robe, while Naomi Burrows won top honors in the ticket selling contest. Other members gained recogni- tion on the C.A.P. Drill Team and the swimming team. Potential stars, Floyd Weidauer, Tom Zakis, and Don Helm even made varsity teams. With their Senior sisters, Sophomore girls learned school traditions at the S.S.S. program. For the sparkle and glitter of your breath-taking dance, Winter Wonderland, with lovely Connie Jacobson reigning as queen, we honor your officers - Denny, Margie, and Nancy. 96 Shirley Acocks Buck Anderson Donna Bankhead Ioan Bergman Carolyn Adams Delores Anderson Janice Barnes Ann Boam OPHO Floyd Adamson Lyle Andersen Marlene Barney Lynn Behunin Max Aiken Luinda Anderson Julian Barlow Joyce Bateman ORE jack Airmet Mavis Baker Danny Barker Kay Bennion Linda Allred Bruce Bangerter Paul Bergeson Marlene Blakley 36 25 'B' Q- 4: 5 10111 S 'Q-1'-J Z' .aa 'C..j- lb- 131 15 Xt, -gig 'sr 12 t' -av... T if fi' Bud Brooks ,lean Brasher Janice Brady Glenn Beckstrom Paul Bryner Karyn Bridge Nancy Bringhurst Bill Brown Barbara Brewer Carol Burhidge Carol Brown Darlene Brown Nancy Buck Diane Burden Sharon Burnett Naomi Burrows Don Burt Wanda Bushong Elizabeth Burton Elaine Butterfield Charlene Butler Hannah Carlson Lydia Cheshire Margene Christensen Robert Clark Bonnie Cline Ned Christensen Dean Christensen hiarilyn Clark Betty Clauson Karen Colbert Gayle Cox Joan Dahlberg Gary Dudley George Conley leaninc Creer Jared Dastrup Helen Dudley 0PHO Nlarv Conti Gerald Curtis Joanne Davis Erma Duncan Jean Dahlberg Douglas Daoust Sterling Davis Gary Dunn ORE Kerry Danelson Colleen Darger Arlene Deans Sharrie Edwards Alvin Despain Louise Dixon Niary Lou Droubay Lorin Eldrcdge rl' I 4 X in X,- o.' Gi I Q 3 H' 3 .Z f If Virginia Lee Elder Alvin Emery Don Emery Robert Evans Maureen Farnsworth Judith Erickson Shirley Erickson James Facer Gerald Fain Shirley Fain Daryl Frame Connie Fielden Kay Fredrickson Maxine Freeman Gary Goodfellow Ronald Gallagher Ioyce Gayler Duane Gerrard Royanne George George Greco Ruth Glick Helen Gillett Lois Greaves Janet Gutke Eugene Hafen Ieanie Guffey Gay Gundersen Carolyn Gunn Doug Haglund Erwin Haltinner Gloria Hardy Jean Hilgendorff Faye Hubner Connie Jacobson 0PHO ORE Karlene Hanks Pere Holdaway Margaret Huefner Saundra Jamieson Beverly Harris Dick Hazlegren Margie Hussey Marilyn Jeffery June Hatch Marian Holmes Lucille Hutcheon Hutchinson Kay Mike Jensen Jensen '7 'f -a-J 'QT aug Q9 1' 35 406. li Q':P 11' Qu Kenneth Jewett Brent Jex Bert Johnson Donald Johnson Arlene Jones Janice Johnson Janice Johnson Cherie Jones Rosalie Jones Sherie Jones David Jongsma Deanne Jongsma Duane Jonsson Vern Jorgensen Mary Kaumans Millie Kemp John Kilpatrick Jimmy Kinder Nolan King Thomas Lackey Jerry Kizerian David Klemm Dale Klingler Kent Kuhn Jean Larsen Bobbie Kumarelas Myrna Labrum Myra Lamphere DuWanna Larson Marva Latta Michael Don LeRoy Lewis Elsie Helen Lovato Lublin DeLenna Ioeline Madsen Marquess David Jerrie McDowell McKissick OPHO ORE Sharee Lloyd Sherrie Lyman Bertha Matern Arman Medows Bonnie Loertscher Elizabeth MacKay Rhea Matthews Charles Merrill Marlys Lords Neil MacKay Carolee McBride Diane Mills Jeanne Losser Jim Martin Boyd McClellan Ieaneal Morgan 'K .san -'LJ in C3 'J '7 Sn. L -qua- E if C7 Y 11 sv '50 Gary Morganson Karen Morrison Fred Nash Rosalie Nichols Warren Nielsen Junior Nielson Dee Norman Sandra Nowotny Bruce Olsen Kenneth Olson Joe Pacheco Mary Padilla Ronald Page Nancy Parker Kathy Parrish Joanne Parry Walter Parry Sharon Pendleton Bill Peters Dawna Peterson Carroll Pettit Donald Pettit Iunena Phillips Ioan Pincock Keith Player Duone Pollard Ruby Pollard Loran Pollock Dale Price Joe Reese '1 L lav Reiter LeAnn Roberts Wayne Rowell Frances Schulz Demond Richardson LaRena Robinson Marlene Ruflin Sharon Scrowther OPHO Nyla Richardson Carl Robison Carolyn Rupp Jerry Scheib Beverly Riley Adele Roderick Jerry Rupp Herbert Schreiter 0llE Iean Roberson Bob Rogers Karen Rynearson joan Shaw Janet Roberts Loa Dean Rosenbaum Mary' Sanders Richard Siddoway in 151 4vx ilu Carma Shepard Margie Simons Joe Sisneros Carol Smith Darrell Smith Elizabeth Smith Karen Smith LeRoy Smith Rayona Smith Roger Smith Sylvia Smith Carol Soderstrom Leon Sorensen Lee Spafford Sharon Sorensen Cora Sparreboom Orley Stapley Darwin Stevenson Saundra Stewart Charles Stout Sharon Stoker Maureen Stout Bobby Swallow Violet Swedin Garr Thirsk Gary Swensen Jay Templin Fayette Tucker Loralee Tucker Helene Upwall Elaine Vatsend Maurie Williams Eleanor Webb Evelyn Young OPHO ORE Jerry Van Quill Sharon Wilkes Niarvin Wassmer David Yocum Neal Joyce Wright Wright Larry Nancy Wilding White Gloria Lorry Warmoth Walton Tommy Leon Zakis Zanoni Harry Wilson Floyd Weidauer Carole Walton Harold Barber -rv, 9' L ff sf. ,y-W4 .-.N ,7-A, -. L' 3 ,, 1 bln! L 1 51 rf . X01 -VK A ,fiffrzlr if L-4:-l'fv .2,.2g.. ' Q :A 4 I .K 'Ev A '- ,ui x w Q. JL 5 1.511 Dressed as Little Blue Riding Hood. Daisy Mae or Little .-Xbner, you were ini- tiated into the Drama Club. Your object in joining this congenial group, managed by Marilyn Gould, Ron Cowley, and Pat Beck- man, was to solve the mysteries of showmanf ship and meet other Cranitians with similar interests. Your September party at Fairmont Park put the club on the solid side, while your January assembly took the audience to a record shop, where Paul Coburn acted as M. C. Two active members, Judy Brim and Norma Deane Perry, were appointed Prop Manager and Costume Mistress for The Robe. From old attics they brought forth ancient Roman goblets, couches and marble busts. .-Xt your dance, Heavenly Hop, you found plenty of room to rally with Cupid among the clouds and stars. Through group activities you provided a scholarship for some ambitious dramatic artist. Boyd, lviarilyn, Beverly, Ron, Judy, Pat, Ruth, Pat and Norma, Harold and Carolyn Cback rowj toil fev- erishly to finish decorations for their dance, Heavenly Hop. hose of the rauna ,lub First row: Carolyn Canterbury, Harold Cowley, Beverly Black, biichael Jensen, Sharon Sorenson, Lonnie Jacobson, Ron Cowley, Pat Beckman, Joe Reese, Niarilyn Gould. Second row: Carolyn hiaxwell, Carol Ed rington, Norma Perry, Judy Brim, Karen VValders, Rene Ann Harper, Janice Johnson, Jean Ann Larsen Gayle Taft, Darlene Memmott, Bierlyn Parker. Third row: LaMont Gunderson, Daryl Frame, Jack Airmet Connie Childs, Colleen Farrington, Carol Ballard, Ronnae biahon, Ruth Price, Connie Chatwin, Pat Ralph Joan Hansen, Jerry Johanson, Charles bierrill, Voy Nash. Q Back row: L. Peck, R. Clark, Templin, A. Bohm, E. Martinez, E. Darlington, I. Meuter, C. Angell, K. jen- sen, G. LaPearle. Middle row: J. Gayler, E. Edrington, D. Buist, V. Hess, B. Page, I. Scovil, D. Reynolds. D. Smith, C. Thomas, D. Shimoda. Front row: M. Clark, C. Adamson, R. jones, Z. Sorensen, S. Stewart, S. Lloyd, C. Burbidge. LAC officers Io Ann, Bonnie, Theone, Joyce, Lee and Sonja, take time for some swing and club activity talk. Turning from conjugation and translation to intonation, members gather around the grand in the club room to harmonize IU. lf La ILM! rts. X X ,L rf' ,U L 'Ai rganiz' as ikcfliaslsclig gan, you ,c Y e u 1 rts Wu t d officers y U t g ti 'wifi' het ay. Presi- yl V I rV3l d, Vlge- Q' egjfyonnie Broth- i ' s, e ryffrya r S, 'ija Vlakovicfzif g Spayiish presehtati 110 Ann atfy enc aiv h 'P gan 410 e r t' t e e rs yi? d liyjlfi epr e tati joyygniilatfmxil, work- f X n w ou spo so ylviiss ahel ith f Manu .pla Eulciprele ed activiigceslyfgmyou yin regi. ered o' V atin' espanol, or le ' it rat-7wK'After ol 'ng dan hookfcoyer s. 5, you anijgrlotlf ingrfiists attended a P 1, et Acquainte jrty at Pairmont Park . f Your Pinata th stole t e show on Dads' and Daughters Night. Your party at Pmon nie's and your ticket to the Normandie was a Christmas gift from your officers. Your assemhly in April took the audience on a cruise to the Carihhean. Sporting cluh pins you jointly sponsored a party with Olympus Modern Language Society. :Xt the year's end you presented a modest scholarship to your outstanding graduating member. Resolving That the President of the United States should be elected by a direct vote of the people, you, the members of the Debate Club, gathered information, chose teams, filed statistics, and debated among yourselves in preparation for the division meet. You by-passed the Ogden and Weber meets so you would be well prepared for the division meet, which, if you won, would qualify you to enter the state meet. You held noon meetings, after-school meetings, and evening meetings at the home of Elizabeth Burton. Here you were instructed by Coach Francis Neslen to center your attention on the vital interests, to prove your statements, and to win the friendship'and confidence of your listeners. You learned to think under pressure, in short to use your head, and to develop the necessary skills for true lead- ership. Officers Paul Pratt, president: Colleen Thomas, vice president: and Gordon LaPearle, secretary, gather ad ditional information on How to Elect the President' in preparation for the club's next debate meet. ebate Club enters competition Seeking figures, facts, statistics pertaining to the debate question, We Should Elect the President by the Di- To learn dates and details on future debate meets WC! Vote Of the P90PlC, Elizabeth BUFIOIL Jadi Air' Patricia Bitter, Connie Chatwin, Sharon Oliverson mel. and Jim Vreekcn compare speeches and discuss Danny Simons, and Gordon I.aPearle listen intently outline. to debate instructor, Mr. Francis Neslen. 3 1 ,f it -7, Farmers' Daughters: Mrs. Gertseh, Darlene Tucker, Bonnie Loertseher, Alam. Deans Nlrs Smith Nlarx Lou Drouhay, Nlarlene Ruflin, Pat Kepner, Connie Adams, joyee Bateman and oyee Samuelson presented a fascinating assembly including a fashion show, a chalk-talk and 1 skit sold dtlieious Lakes after the assemblv. Glamour, gaiety, old friends, new friends, and layouts of mouthfwatering refreshments were reasons enough for joining the Farmers' Daughters, Here you learned the dos and don't's of entertaining from your sponsors, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Houston, and Mrs. Gertsch. Your offi- cers, lean XY'ood, Ruth .-Xnn Schmied, and Darlene Merf rill, put out the welcome mat and arranged for a scholarship in Home Economics. Other members, Mrs. Houston, Shirleen Bebee, Marleen Grow, Lenor Anson Niarlene Sorensen LaRee Hammer, Pauline Buck, jean Wood, Ruth Ann Schmied, and Darlene Merrill discussed home enter tainment, domestic problems, and club activitiesg also prepared E3tS at club meetin s V: .-T A A Q D Sporting flashy Guild pins, you elected your enthusiastic officers, Ro- ger, loAnn,'and Florence. You listed Midnight Madness first and foremost on your calendar. Your Christmas assembly brought Mr. and Mrs. Hatch into our hearts as Mama and Papa Santa Claus. Combining faculty, office staff, and students, you entertained with your hilarious fam- ily antics. Yes, with dances, assem- blies, parties, and song, you served your school and fostered the spirit of friendliness among A Cappella Choir members. 4 i 'Q Q 5 Guild officers, Florence, JoAnn, and Roger, along with Mr. Humphries, plan publicity for Halloween dance. Midnight Madness. Choir ynild offers entertainment Pauline, Patty, janet, Roger, JoAnn, Florence, and Danny' meet to collect costumes, props, and music for their presentation of the traveling as- sembly, Trial by Fury, at Davis High. Choir Guild members, Sharron, Jim, Virginia, Sharon and Lois, are planning ways of filling Granite's auditorium to the brim for their opera, Kiss Me, Kate, in April. 4 f -HL 'ssl W 5 , N In spite of the fact that Granite's agriculture department wasn't given an F. F. A. charter this year, ambitious Ag students, nevertheless, went ahead and organized an Agriculture Club. Mr. l-iillam's group carried on with en- couraging interest in farm development and management under their presif dent, Ken Tamura. Projects included the buying of letter sweaters and a trip to the Ogden stock show. , 1 ' ,l.'I 1 Back row: Adrie Hekking, Larry Wood, Junior Houskeeper, Sherman Kay, Leslie Llewellyn, Fred Swedin, Gerald Vincent. Middle now: Clealon Mann, Yo Niki, Ralph Wirthlin. Seated: Gordon Brcinholt, Ken Tamura, Joe Bianco, and Donald Rozema. mbitious Ay Club Club merfmcrs' Ralph Wirtlllin' Adric Hckkinil' -lfw Ag Club officers are: Larry XVood, seated: Yo Niki Bianco, Gerald Yincent, and Don Rozema, studs' dxf- Ken -I-amura, prwidcntg Gordon Brcinholt' ,1,:c,p,,:,i ferences between laving chickens and non-layers. dent. and Nh' LCRUY Hillum' dub gpnnsor. fr 73 'Q-af X1 lsgl S1-we Members of Granite's service ,- club shown here are, standing, Keith Bennett, Mason Jacobs, Danny Parris, Larry Brown, Lynn Ashton, Gordon Oettli, Gerald Meiling, Don White, Gary Dudley, and Mr. Hunter, sponsor. Below: Jerry Thurman, Candy Olsen, Dick Garner, Kent Beckstrom, Lee Glad, and Erwin Haltinner. Alive with ambition, you arose every Tues' day at sunrise to plan your filledfto-the-brim calendar. You presented the Golden Rule Traff Q Q ' - s fic Assembly, sold program ads, danced at the Avalon, honored your parents at a terrific banquet, and lunched with the Kiwanians Wednesday afternoons. Key Club Q- Outlining future Key Club plans are Secretary Don White, Vice-President Candy Olsen, and President Larry Brown. Key Clubbers Vinton Hutchings, left, and Kent Beck- strom are actively engaged in distributing basketball programs before the game to Pep Club members. 117 1 Frank Anderson, cadet commanding officerg Colo- Leonard Burton, Bob Simon, Bob Adams, Danny nel Dale Dunn, commander of cadets: and Vernile Barker, jim Murray, Ken Dahl, and Joe Reese in- Hess, assistant commanding officer, talk over the spect the captive airplane, part of the C. A. P. problems connected with the East-Granite basket- equipment in the tunnel link room. ball game exhibition. C. A. P. strives for top honors David McDowell, Lyle Andersen, John Kikkert, Judd jones, Duane Taylor, and Bill Adams learn that an airplane engine has an efficient electrical system from this ignition harness. I A f Paul Mecham, Jerry Iohanson, Charles Merrill, and Lee Bell listen as Les Llewell n oints out with the drill team 4 Y P L,- places of interest that it is possi e to trvel gy IQ 1 . ' , X 1 , lf' 1,06 1 L Z , , A Y 5 V ff ill , L X I L J xl I .L i Zh l 7 V 1 t D 4,1 I fv 9 ,j L'-if ' X ,' Z I syb if fav! f l ' 1 l I 4 f' L t b N' cbt' 4 'l Paul Dahlberg, Danny Barker, Jim Murray, Kent Backman, Errol Golson, and David Gunnerson discuss the possibilities of obtaining their pro- ficiency ratings by next year. Remembering C. A. P. inspections every Friday morning, you arose before sunup and appeared on the campus at 6:45 sharp for drill period, dressed in snappy form-fitting uniforms, and sport- ing sparkling belt buckles, gleaming white gloves, and flashing mirror-finish shoe shines. Flight fall in! came the com- mand from Captain Frank Anderson, and the morning's maneuvering began for the thirty-three marching members of the team. Besides spending long hours pre- paring, practicing, and perfecting a drill routine with which you hoped to win in state competition, you attended aviation classes, paid for week-end flights at the airport, soared above imaginary clouds in the link trainer, or pressed your uniform extra well for the Music Festival exhibif tion. At basketball games, you were found cheering the team with your own style of pep shouts, and everyone knew you to be spirit boosters of a special kind. Colonel Dale Dunn encouraged you to greater ef- forts through the cadet officers, Frank Anderson, Vernile Hess, Paul Mecham, and jerry lohanson. Iack Harsh, Warren Davis, Chuck Baum, Daryl Frame, and Douglas Collier take a lesson from Walter Cracraft as he flies the Link Trainer by radio compass. I xxx lic, x 'MK M 'Q 'Y 219 League- Q A..-4, '43 'iw Af Offlcers Myrle Anderson Lots Peterson Pat Donna Colleen Connie and Joyce look on James and Suianne David plan 3 party as Jane! and Rene Ann demonstrate 3 new rourme Bolsterlng 99 splrzt, Pep Club To arouse the Student Body or relax a ylttery crowd be tween games you joined the Glrls Pep Club, and began rehearsmg unnque and complicated marches Versatxlnty and preclsnon became the 0bjCCtlV6 of your long range pro gram P for Panthers D for Darts, B for Beetdng gers, T for Titans, you executed wnth sknll and control The never endmg commands of Myrle Anderson, Keep those lmes stranght' Puck up your feet' Heads up' set the pace for your success Exhnbltmg hugh fashion dressed ln flashy ruffled umforms you became the popular hostesses at every home game or Granite Arts program Pat, Suzanne, and Lons took care of the fmancnal and socnal nes of the club planmng a rugged mltlatlon, preparlng the football and basketball banquets, and sellmg apples, programs, and crnsp red and blue pom-poms to buy yearbook space. 120 ll ' x . F y f 1 'X . nuff l my 5 3 I K I W 41' Q-Q-Q-M 1 I 4 K 1 l , ,c ' ' ' 7 - - '-' A Q, , - Lp 6 , 'T 4 V ,lc-M, -' we ' 5' lf' , 'H 5 'Y .'.. EUS ,su wM,.:4i-.:,., .V. ,f y .h 'Hi' 4KfA'4.g,,:Z.,-.-:A , pa, -My f naw -fs,-- L ..-M4 .W P 1-1 s wa, --J' fe . Z . .pslmy who .i ., li-1 ,.,, my 1 ,ham . '. H ' ,T 3-' t as QN 'l .N ..,' H .E aw., . - ,sn ,as ' A.. at av A- vt 917, '9 - V 1 iv. !3'mL, 'fwasx-' ' . l I I Y Y , . 0 0 Q .. f . . . , 9 . . . . . . . . . . 4 H ll 7, CC Y, C4 ,Y ' 0 Y a If 73 ' ' ' . ' I6 . . . yy . . . . . . . . . ' 9 v v After their games of shuffleboard in the Girls' Gym, While Mrs. Hyatt gives pointers on wisket, G.A.C. Cmlnief Cnfaf Berry, lei, Rose, I-Uflille, Maria, members jean, Frances, Mary, Zelda, Shirley, Bar- Patsy and Nila take a breather. bara, Dorothy, and Cleo listen. G.A.C. sponsors fun . . . rivalry 2 5, In the fall you squared off for a champion- ship in Swimming and Golf by becoming mem- bers of the Girls, Athletic Club, officered by Mildred Passey, Valene Hanks, Elizabeth Bur- ton, and Rose Mae Godnick. With Connie Chatwin and Sharon Scrowthers as swimming instructors, you were soon giving brilliant perf formances. Selecting versatility in athletics as your aim, you contended for honors in ping pong, volleyball, and wisket tournaments, top scores going to Diane Riches and Bonnie Heb- don's Goofers. Outstanding Monday night bowlers were Elaine Butterfield, Myrle An' derson, Janice Brady, and loye Wright. Officers Mildred Passey, vice-president: Marjorie Simons, president: and Valene Hanks, secretary, inspect newly purchased equipment for G.A.C. competition. 122 Schuss' . . . stem . . . Ski . . . As the mountains and valley blossomed forth with the winter's first snowstorm, you of the Granite Ski Club quickly brought OLII ski boots, trousers, headgear, parkas, and skis, which you soon had lacquered and waxed in preparation for the forthcoming races. Un February 28, you lost the coveted Knudsen Cup to East High School by placf ing fourth in the Salt Lake Ski Club's Knudf sen Cup giant slalom. The season came to an end after leri .-Xndersen had competed at lackstm Hole, W'yoming, and Max Scher, ner, leri Andersen, and .-Xnnette Ewell had raced at Park City on March l-l. Q 3-xl ' A Members of the team are, first row: Connie Jacobson, Va- lene Hanks, Colleen Thomas, and Bobbie Kumarelis. Sec- ond row: Craig Green, Marcia Maddox, Deanna Green, Kent Croft, and Lucy Dunster. Grouped together after competing for the Knudsen Cup are Bill Dunn, Annette Ewell, Max Scherner, jackie Bland, Rudolf Tschaggenv, Sheldon Hanson, Jeri An- dersen, and Eldon Fletcher. :Xnticipation ran high for the members of the Ski Club as you elected a highly capf able staff of officers: Max Scherner, presi- dent, Ieri .-Xndersen, vicefpresidentx and Vaf lene Hanks, secretary. l'nder the guidance of Sponsors Alta Christensen and XVilliam Carlson, you soon found yourselves rising high over snow-covered slopes in the ski lift. gliding down slippery hills, and occasionally raking an unexpected dip, head first into a snow bank. Throughout the season, you in- creased your knowledge of this sport by viewing films of the experts performing fancy maneuvers on famous ski slopes. Skiers, Jeri Anderson, Valene Hanks, Bruce Gray, Sheri Green, and Nfax Scherner prepare to leave for their weekly practice at Brighton. V Quang-ww, .W . unrfmnw li -'Q 5 n Y, kw- MM w-qv. 4 , iii N, f 'U ,.,-I. A- 4 ft 'A ,Zin '. ffl-nv 'N , , ff . , ., . ,4'i Hillbillies Dave, Karleen, LaRie, Beth, Ro- chelle, Gerald, Kent, Bob, Larry, Betty, and Carol brought you dances, songs, and jokes on the Senior Class asscmbly. Trying traffic problems are discussed by the panel, Lee Glad, Con- nie Adams, Lynn Ashton, Jeri Andersen, Mary Sanders, jack Airmet, and Patrolman Brady on a special assembly. Enchanting fantasies, hilarious com- edies, realistic historical sketches and spectacular musicals enlivened your as- sembly programs. ln your campaign assembly, Dragnet set the mood for Danny's introductory speech. Phyllis' and Marie's dynamic oratory was stim- ulating and assuring. Singers, combos, dancers, and a flute choir gave charm and sparkle to your first studentbody assembly. Getting acquainted with your new cheerleaders and their revised cheers aroused your spirits for the South football game. Tombstones. ghosts, and spooky noises added to the spine-tingling assembly the Debate Club presented. The Armistice Day assem- bly, with its portrayals of the Donner Party, Abe Lincoln, the Statue of Liber- ty, and the signing of the Declaration of Independence, was both stimulating and patriotic. Fashions, dancing, and music gave the Girls' League assembly zest and sophistication. Rivalry between city slickers and hill-billies proved hilar- ious as the Senior Class gave GUI with Santa Baby and l Wanna Hippo- potamus for Christmas. Birth of the Blues, Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend, and the Hula added glamour to the Beaux Arts assembly. The Hot Toddys, Ukettes, and basketball intro- duction animated the rollicking G assembly and added pep and spirit to a highlight of the year's calendar, while the traveling assembly featuring Gld Man River, Pale Moon, Indian Love Call, and A Pretty Girl, was rated superior. On the G Week assembly, joseph Abram, Bruce Bangerter, Sherrill Swallow, George lxolovos, and Mar- garet Dietrich nervously wait for their cue. 125 Behind the scenes of Hidden Holiday, these hard-working Seniors toiled dili- gently. Connie, Florence, Pat, and Lucy, with Dave, planned ticket sales, Chinese decorations, ance and Promenade 77 Caught in the enchantment of Symphony of the Sea, Danny Simons, Sally Anderson, Dave Mauer and Jackie Bland dance to the strains of ln the Mood at the annual Junior Prom. Finding yourself on a dance committee, you flunked your classes to get decorations done. The big day finally arrived. Came the 2:35 bell, and you were off to the gym to hammer, paste, tack, and tape. just before dashing home for a quick change, you took one last look-you had pro- duced a Granitian dance - a Gridiron Swing, Winter Wonderland, Midnight Madness, Au- tumn Serenade, GN Hop, Snow Ball, Heavenly Hop, a junior Prom. 126 Jeri Andersen, Kent Stevenson, Janice Mawson, and Sid Horman Get Acquainted' at the first matinee of the year. Y' if Really George at jitterbugging are Karlcnc Revnulds and Larry Brown at Choir Guild's 'Midnight Madness. Qheri Green and Hutch cut a caper for thc camera at a wecklv after-school matinee. ,QP .-is 'WWW A LONNIF IAQ OBQON RA NAF QAI ISBURX eauty on parade 3 XALENE HANINN QYLX IA QNHTH 5N77lph01l H S Snou B4 1 5 '45 1 'T as 79. ' X Q A - , A ' A 0 TANK A GJ H5113 -Q ,wg , ' , ki Y ' an 'F 5 A d Y il! 5' of ILL x V 'x -1 Connie Jacobson - vivacious and petite Sophomore Class Queen . . . enerf getic Ski Team memher . . . flashes a Winsome smile. RaNae Salisbury - Yearhook Queen . . . lovely junior with dancing hlue eyes and hlond tresses . . . enjoys playing the piano. Harlene YViggington - smart, shapely, and spritely Senior Queen . . . makes her own ensemhles . . . a dancing doll. Va- lene Hanks - a friendly smile and sparkling personality tahhed her junior Prom Queen . . . loves skiing and tenf nis. Sylvia Smith - Boys' League Dream Girl . . . a chic chick with glis- tening white teeth and laughing eyes . . . enthusiastic sophomore represenf tative to Girls' League. KENT BEC KSTROM Autumn Serenade Kent Beckstrom - Girls' League King . . . fairfhaired, genial upper class, man . . . active GH Week Chairman with a Cheerful hello for everyone. Roger Fitt - reigned as King Foote hall . . . talented singer in Kiss Me. Kate . . . sparked gridders . . . terrific sense of humor, 1 S i ,ki I x , R l 3 N BR Thou canst marry until mx cldest daugh ter is wed cxplains the bewildered Lalsiar to his wuacmus daughter Rene Ann and her tall dark and handsome lower, Jim lf this traveler from Padua tames the shrew then you may marry erry leaps through the air as Pauline, a captivating chick who is mad to marry and her two dashing suitors, im and Stese, each competing for the hand of this fair maiden shuffle rhythmicalls to Lole Por ters Tom Dick, and Harry Bottom: Durin, the final curtain call Sat- urday night after three highly successful evening, performances of Ki .'.' Nic Kate dancers, chorus, cast, and stage hands press forward as Pattv Gunnerson presents Mr. Humphries a gift certificate as a token of appreciation from his mans' friends at Granite High School. Another openin', another show, and Mr. Humphries gives a few last-minute pointers to his cast, Bob, Lilli's million dollar cat- tle baron from Texas: Jo Ann, the raging and raving shrew: Roger, who wooed and wed Kateg Gerald, Fred's humorous valet on and off stage: and Danny, the stage doorman, before curtain time. Now thou shalt be mine, all mine, sings Roger Fitt in his boom- ing tenor voice as he catches the loutish and lovely Io Ann Brewer with his bullwhip. At last he has found that special face and a sizable dowry to go with it, for this is his wedding day. Hooking, zipping, and buckling, Carol Harwood, with her win- some smile shines as Hati, Lilli's maid both on and off stage. Danny Paris, the likable and congenial stage doorman, calls On stage, everyone, and instructs the chorus on entrances and exits. With his rich, tenor voice, Gerald Gritten plays the part of Paul, Fred's colored valet. Music? Romance? Gaiety? Hilarity? Glitter? Yes! You presented Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate, a musical Taming of the Shrew. Mr. Humphries directed the TV-effect production, acquired by omitting stops for scene changes. Song and dance numbers presented by the orchestra, A Cap- pella, choruses, and dance classes included Another Opening, Brush Up Your Shakespeare, Kiss Me Kate, Wunderbar, and From This Moment On. ln the Baltimore opening of The Shrew, Fred Graham lRoger Fittj, playing Petruchio, agreed to woo, subdue, and wed the shrew- ish Kate, played by his exfwife, Lilli Vanessi CjoAnn Brewerj. Stormy rehearsals caused by Lilli's jealousy of Fred's attentions to ambitious Lois Lane CRene Ann Harper, Pauline Metcalfj, who was Bianca in The Shrew, preceded the opening performance. Lois, concern in Fred was pure- ly theatrical - her interest lay in her gambling boy friend, Bill Calhoun fjim MacDonaldJ. Va- nessi threatened to walk out on the show to marry Harrison Howle, a Texas cattle baron CBob Pagejg she was, however, 'detainedf at Fred's suggestion, at the theater by two slapfstick gun- men Cl.ee Spafford, Blair Abbottj. Finally, Lilli made a grand exit for Tex and Texasg but the show must go on. Lilli's love for Fred and the theater brought her back to the performance just in time for Petruchio to prove he had tamed the shrew by demanding Kiss me, Kate. She did! As the curtain fell, you gave a hearty and well-deserved thank you to Mr. Humphries, all stu- dents and faculty - both in spotlights and behind scenes - who helped make Kiss Me Kate a spectacular success. Th ob G spirit hit a high mark this year when you read that your presentation of The Robe had been rated on a par with college productions. With confidence, you worked hard to sell your allot- ment of tickets for the school playg for this year it represented something very special, the life of a great man. To depict that life, you even used a novel 3D effect and nine spectacular scenes. Danny Simon's portrayal of Marcellus Gallio, the crucifier of Christ, was inspiring. Jerry Iohanson seemed to sense the repulsiveness of the lustful, power-seeking Caligula with rare insight. Carolynn Can- terbury lived the role of the courageous and beautiful Diana. Waiting for their numbers to come up at the tryouts for The In the luxurious banquet hall of Pontius Pilate's palace, the Robe are Paul Pratt and Sharon Oliverson. new Roman officials are entertained by a group of Oriental dancers. The popular story 4 TK ' a ,ga lj! , X15 Q. ,X f of Christianity ' Danny and Carolyn, as Marcellus and Diana, walk from the trial to their death with courage and faith gained from their experience with the robe. other production groups. Contributing to the success of the play were not always in the spotlight. For the first time at Granite, you saw the orchesf tra perform with the school play. Weeks before the opening night, the stage crew began the construction of the eye-catching scenery, depicting Pilate's palf ace, the garden of Tiberius, the cross at Calvary, senators' homes, and Cali- gula's banquet hall. The complicated scenery was handled silently and effi- ciently by a well-trained stage crew. Certainly, you'll never forget the opening scene with its lightning flashes and peals of thunder. Throughout the evening you followed an attractive program arranged by the commercial department and decorated by Keith Bennett. The recovery of Demetrius, played by Gerald, is awaited anxiously Portraying Stephan and Demetrius, Lynn and Ierry, in the by Karen, Carolyn, Jack, Danny, Marilyn, and Marlene while home of Ben Josef the Weaver, discuss the Christian persecu- Roger Fitt as Peter attempts to awaken him after physicians have tions as a slave scene is enacted in the street outside. failed. life!! 5 .,, Wi, A ,,,,faa A ,f-f Gran ite' grill lv With perseverance and a never-say-die school spirit, our fighting Farmer football team, under the direction of Coach Russ Magleby, entered Big Nine competition, minus the usual number of re- turning lettermen. Experiencing losses to South, Olympus, Davis, East, and Jordan, and a win over Provo, we tied for seventh place with Carbon. In our first league encounter on September 24, a standing-roomfonlyi' crowd of cheering Granitians watched our team fall to a strong South eleven to the tune of 13-O. We found Olympus none-the- weaker on October Z, when they handed us a 19-O loss. School spirit seemed to sag when Davis thumped us 27-13 on October 95 however, the fol- lowing Friday, October 16, was a complete reversal of the Davis game. Our spirit rose to voluminous heights, and our gallant gridders rebounded from their three consecutive losses to an impressive 19-13 victory over Provo. A pair of defeats, one at the hands of the Champion East Leopards, l8f6, Oc- tober Z3, and the other to a rugged jordan squad, 2lfO, on November 6, rounded out an unillustrious but very spirited and exciting season. i I 7 ,- it SWQGM I' 5 U p 811011111 high spirit Bob Williams Billy Stafford Keith Holmes Bob I-0950! Ralph Moses Danny Simons Dave Ashton Roger Fl!! SEPTEMBER Z4-In the initial game of the season, we swarmed into Derks Field only to see our team go down in defeat at the hands of a favored South eleven, 13-O. Even though we had several choice scoring op- portunities following recoveries of Cub fumbles, we failed to cash in on any of them. School spirit reached a new high as we o t- elled, b t fail to outfplay the South .. ti W fvflfflflfl ff nl s uprlsmans nip o t Ro Hyde Red D b dge e t lu with wi , ff' Grouped with several of his players, Coach Russ X' Magleby, builder of men and an inspiration to h team, seems concerned over a loss of yardage on the field. Qc TOBER 2 A highly rated Qlympus team defeated us on our gridiron for our second loss of the season Expecting a push over the Titans instead found a hard hitting Farmer squad Cur offensive pattern was unable to Click until the fourth period when quarterback Billy Stafford began hitting end Bob Williams with passes The Titans scored twice in the second quarter and once in the third period when the game ended they left our domicile and headed toward the hills of Holladay toting a 19 O win 137 QCTOBER 9-Our persistent Granitian elev- en started playing a winning type of football in the fourth quarter of a game with the speedy Davis team, but were too late to overf come the Darts' Z7-point bulge. After march- ing 42 yards, we hit pay dirt when halfback Ron Hyde carried the ball over from the 12- yard line. Coming to life again with two minutes to play, end Bob Williams and guard Lee Mast blocked a Davis punt on the Dart Z8-yard line to set up oup second touchdown. The loss, Z7-lfvwlfiy' flied our third setback in three weeksff of: ig Nine campaigning. Fl, A . Q? X is di , l ll isvv X, , If N. ,V ' x is X! V U Q, 3 'wi f QCTOBER 16 fqhklwhe wounds of three consecutiveilossbsf-.k ie found revenge by defeating the I el r-dwelling Provo Bulldogs, 19-13. Wqfltlwihool spirit galore, a comparatively large ,crowd of Granitian followers, wisely clad in winter garments, saw their team behind at halfftime by a score of IZ-13. Our fighting Farmers, how- ever, sparked by exceptionally fine line play, came from behind in the late stages of the game to grab their first victory of the Big Nine season. 138 OCTOBER 23-Let it rain, let it pour, let it lightning, let it roar! Those were the words we chanted during the football season, not knowing that some day Mother Nature might respond to our call. And respond she did, with double doses of wind, lightning, masses of dark clouds, and finally a miserahle downpour of rain. To top it all off, we were de- feated hy East High, Class H.-X Champions, I8-6. East jumped to a 12-O lead in the first half, but during most of the second half found an almost unpenetrative Farmer defense. We picked up our touchdown after blocking a Leopard punt on the East thirty' yard line. The slippery pigskln slid from under one gridder to another until it was fin- ally recovered hy a Granitian, Dick Gillett, in the end zone. 0001900 '52 V 15 iff' . mtl 17 Q, i . A ' 'f ',l'kk L' in Ralph Sonzini Elwood Shepard Billy Dunn Stan Derbidge Y' At Iordan veteran Farmer lineman Roger Fitt crashes head-on into a Beetdigger ball carrier and throws him for a sizable loss. NOVEMBER 6--The jordan Beetdiggers, powered by the sensational running of fullback Nyle McFarlane. subdued us on a rain-soaked Beetdigger field, 20-O. Harold Morly carried the first jordan touchdown over and also kicked the extra point. A spectacular pass from quarterback Lee Jensen to end Paul Caldwell accounted for Jordan's second score. Iordan's kickoff was snatched by our fullback, Danny Simons, who ran the ball back forty-five yardsg however, our gridders were unable to advance farther. During the third period Robert l-lirase scored the Beetdiggers' final score at ZO-O. Throughout the contest a cold, pene- trating wind swept over the spectators, who were closely huddled under warm blankets. 140 lllfg Rex Olsen, Granite's top-flight basketball mentor, in- structs Larry Carlson Q81 during a time ou Farmer floor. t on the Feeling a sudden surge of anti- cipation and a school spirit whose exuberance was boundless, we en- tered the Big Eight basketball cam- paign with an outstanding pre-season record behind us. Starting the season off on the wrong foot, we lost the game of the week on January 8 to Jordan, 59-33, a thriller to Davis, 44-43, January 155 an exciting exhi- bition to Provo, 55-49, january 22, and a fast-moving and well-played contest on january 25 to jordan, 67- 49. Our luck finally changed as we defeated South, 47-39, january 293 rolled over favored East, 42-32, Feb- ruary 55 and routed Olympus, 44-38, February 12. Losses to West, 47-38, February l6g Provo, 56-48, February 19, and Davis, 52-39, February 26, ended our hopes for a berth in the tournament and left us tied with Provo and South for sixth place in the Big Eight. Hoopsters face a Larry Brown Bob Williams 8 Don Whlte Kenny Austm Larry Carlson dzffzcult schedule 5-PII Gordon Oettll Dick Gxllett Candy Olsen 143 at V ' ,Q I N ,swf Q O f kJ, L l A L' Lf' v ff 5 - ' Cf' V Lf 1- ,, -Q JJL- gy VX . T' ' , f, , G , r - V U ' .,. Lflviff' l Q A-'L Lf Q M L- ' I L 'K M. -cl ' ,. 4? 4-J . A Mppgf A4 5.5, Q nf 'li' '38 'QE' T A L. g 41 5 21314 , , L Q V ,e lyke? A I , i.,,c,L he 'I' ' Li 3 S t I 1 , L J Q a l 1 Granirian, Dun White 4131, seems to have the upper V, K! L 4- 2 hand in a jump for the ball during the Granite-East H game at Granite, as XVilliams C61 and Helm CIOD Q X ,sk await :hc tip. ' Q, ' V, f X' I I 1 9: Q vm! . . Billy Stafford Lynn Ashton Don Helm Jim West ourugeous cagers ln a fight for the ball during the Granite-Olympus tilt Bob Williams C6D of Granite controls the ball on the tips of his fingers while teammate Don White seems to be blocking interference. JANUARY 8-Before a tremendous crowd of enthusiastic Granitians, an extremely cold Farmer five, hitting only fifteen per cent of their shots, were subdued by mighty Jordan, 53-33, in the season's opening game. JANUARY I5-In a dimly-lighted Davis gym- nasium, our courageous cagers, led by Larry Brown, who tanked sixteen points, dropped a colorful 44-43 contest. Granite's Candy Clsen starred as he scored our last five points, bringing us within one point of the victors. JANUARY Z2-Feeling the after-effects of two consecutive losses, we slumped again and were beaten by a hot Provo five, '55-49. Bob Williams was high scorer with twenty-four points. JANUARY 25-Gut spirited Granitian team battled Jordan, neck and neck for three ex- citing quarters. During the final period, however, the inexorable Beetdiggers gradu- ally pulled away and won, 67-49. 145 ,ln During the Provo-Granite contest, Larry Brown 114, shoots for the basket while his Granitian teammate Dick Gillett C151 watches the hoo for a possible P tip-in. JANUARY 29-At South we jumped to an early lead which we never once relinquished and handed the Cubs a 47-39 defeat. Sensa- tional rebounding, perfect ball handling, and accurate shooting enabled us to post our first victory of the season. Williams, Brown, Stafford, and White scored l3, 12, IO, and 7 points, respectively, for the Farmers. FEBRUARY 5-Our' fighting Farmer basket- ball team tasted victory for the second time by knocking off the favored East Leopards who scored only one point in the second period. Stafford, Williams, and White sparked the Farmers by scoring 15, 13, and 7 points, respectively. FEBRUARY 12-With a huge throng of Farmer enthusiasts wildly waving pom-poms and cheering their team on, the Granite cagers rolled to an impressive 44-38 victory over the Titans on the hill. The game was a roughly contested affair, which saw neith- er Granite nor Clympus holding a substan- tial lead for very long. asleetball Front: Don Helm and Millen Clawson. Standing: jimmy West, Lorin Sperry, Jerry Edgington, Lynn Ashton, and Herb Schreiter. FEBRUARY 16-A rangy West Panther team set our tournament hopes in a direct tailspin by whipping us, 47-38. Sutton of West canned 19 points, while Brown of Granite hit 12. FEBRUARY 19-ln a foul-filled battle at Provo, a large group of loyal Granitian rooters crammed themselves into the Bulldogs' Hcracker- box gymnasium, only to witness a very depressing 56-48 setback. FEBRUARY 26-All hopes for a berth in the tour- nament faded, as the Davis Darts defeated us, 52-39. After trailing by several points for three quarters, we finally caught fire, but we couldn't seem to keep up the torrid pace for the remainder of the game. 146 Front: Ned Christiansen, Darrel Smith, Lynn Behunin. Joe Pacheco, Erwin Haltner, Warren Nielsen. Stand- ing: Iack Airmet. Leon Zanoni, Charler Stout, Ken- neth Orton, Gerald Curtis, Floyd Weidauer, and Joe Sisneros. 1? is'WvX 5 9 -n-ll-ll Row 1: Virl Startup, Candland Olsen, Ken Austin, Ray Yocum, Pepper Slater, Dennis Job, Kent Beckstrom, Bob Losser. Row Z: Coach Rex Olsen, Red Derbidge, Bill Stafford, Ralph Moses, Lynn Ashton, Gene Stam, Gordon Oettli, Bob Williams, Larry Brown, Don White. aseball Rated as the club most likely to win the Big Eight baseball crown, our team under- went a series of vigorous batting, throwing. fielding, and base-running drills, designed by Coach Rex Olsen to condition the fellows and sharpen their play. The team was loaded with lettermen at practically every position. The infield boasted of players like Bob Los- You're out! Shortstop Candy Olsen tags Bob Williams at second base during a pre-season practice. ser, Gordon Oettli, Bill Stafford, Gene Stam, and a clever double play combination-Can, dy Olsen. shortstop, and Ray Yokum, sec- ond base. :X powerfpacked outfield, Ralph Moses, Bob Williams, Don White, Larry Brown, and Willitim Slater invariably smashed a hitg while the bright spots on the team were Pitchers Kenny Austin and Den- ny job. During a warm-up practice, our star pitchers, Ken Austin and Denny Joh, show traditional spirit. itii-.ai -,,,.S4' y as 1 ' I' 4'-sh. Granite's tennis hopes rested in the skillful hands of Glen Thelin, Kenneth Dahl, Paul Wirthlin Ckneelingj, John Kilpatrick, Paul Mecham, Daryl Blycker, and Bill Strasters Cstandingj. ennis At the first sign of spring, tennis aspirants began practicing and conditioning in preparation for the coming hard-court season. lnitiating the four new tennis courts, the team practiced regularly throughout the season. Coach Richard Heath's instruc- tions proved valuable, as the team developed rapidly, and soon learned the art of serving up aces and delivering swift volleys. Glen Thelin, Glen Beckstrom, john Kilpatrick, and Daryl Blycker, tennis aces, pause during a practice session to discuss their plans for the coming season. 1 :- K w 5 1. Track Before the beginning of the season, a throng of enthusiastic track and field hope- fuls reported to Coach jim Woodward for running, stretching, and bending exercises. Sidefstraddle-hops, sit-ups, push-ups, and deep knee bends became the rigorous order of the day as ambitious Granitians quickly rounded themselves into shape. Gur loss of lettermen who were graduated was tremen- In preparation for the approaching cinder meet, Dick Garner and Larry Carlson leap over the low hurdles. I 4 - -2 f I dous, but with a typical Farmer spirit we soon overcame any semblance of inexperf ience. sr ' -Z- Members of the track team are, bottom row: N. Christensen, D. Price, T Zakis, D. Garner, D. Gillett, L. Carlson, M. Clawson, E. Anson. Second row D. Smith, L. Knapton, S. Rimmasch, K. Butler, G. Curtis, B. Adams, G. Good fellow, R. Jackson. Third row: P. Wirthlin, Coach Jim Woodward, R. Winger L. Spafford, M. LeRoy, Y. Niki, M. Aiken, K. Amann, R. Hyde, D. Egan L. Behunin, N. Thueson. Fourth row: I. Airmet, D. Gibson, C. Babcock, D Candland, R. Gibson, V. Jorgensen, D. Helm, H. Schreiter, R. Williams. Adding many valuable points to our scores were sprinters, Darrell Smith, lim West, and Dick Garner, distance men, Cal- vin Babcock, Ron Gibson, Gerald Peck, Paul Wirthlin, and Ron Williams. High jump stars, Bob Williams and Gerald Peck, also aided the Farmer cause, as each approached the six-foot mark. Ned Christensen, Gerald Curtis, Lionel Suazo, and a host of other promising sophomores, helped place Granite in competition for the State Championship. During competition, high jumper, Gerald Peck, suc- cessfully completes a jump over the five-foot ten-inch mark. Q , W. I A Q ,M sq . A ' 6 NK I rf. .L o - xr' QQ?-w-ext-fn---ff? 3 - A his 3 yr, ., , if T., we . L ,Qi 1 Xl 1 w We i N 'J H 4' M ' 2? Y i L .- 5 ' A , K , -'gr x My K ' I xl N Ai nf ff State champion swimmers-from left to right, front row: Paul Wirthlin, Paul Van Steeter, Clark Bowles, Walter Cracraft, LeRoy Knapton. Middle row: Kent Arnann, Eric Anson, Daryl Kiesig. Back row: Allan Peterson, Eddie Perez, Coach lim Woodward, Vem Iorgensen, Gerald Curtis, Richard Denning, and Gary Goodfellow. Q . -44, ki .W -Q. wi mf ll' iv .., Y 2 Q- '- .ki ,.- W4 A rx -rv ,. Diver, Joe Lords, executes a near-perfect one and a half gainer in tuck position, while swimmers, Labrum, 'UM A-XY' Y' K x AV f':?'::ri,,,,, it C , . , ff 4 ' 6 , . rf, .,,.4-f i4 f,-dr 41464 -.a l ,,,d M-69' N.-rv 4' P,,.-4-f ' bm,,.,.m ,dv-4 .1 , 21 P T U ' .MJ- .- ,.,- It I Preparing to perform a jack knife, Granite I star diver, Bill Strasters s rings high off the diving board and , f P Macdonald, Burst, and Strasters carefully observe. Bum Macdonald Labmm and Lords ,wah their tum 150 Receiving valuable instruction on swimming strategy from lim Woodward right are senior tanksters Walter Craeraft LeRoy Knapton Larry Wood Clark Bowles Paul Van Steeler and Paul Wirthlin CU Swlmmers eop p During one of their daily workouts, Walter Cra- craft and Larry Wood prepare to swim the back' sroke as Paul Van Steeler and Clark Bowles Y v observe while kneeling on the bank. 151 With a total of 66 points, your sensa- tional swimmers brought home for the third time in three years a state champion- ship. During the regular season, Coach jim Woodward's talented tanksters raced to five consecutive victories, which in- cluded two wins over Tooele, and one over Box Elder, Bear River, and Logan. Then on February 13, they were victor- ious in the State meet at Brigham City, placing in eight out of nine events and breaking two state records. Granite's ter- rific all-around swimmer, Larry Wood, set a new state individual medley record of l:22.0 seconds, slicing nearly four sec- onds off former Granitian Bob Dee's 1953 record. Also the 180-yard medley relay record of l:54.5 seconds, which Box Elder set in 1953, was shaved to l:54.1 seconds by the triumphant Farmers. Se zors Adams, Conn1e Adams Mane Allen, Sh1rley Andersen, Karen Anderson Myrle Anson Lenor Aposhlan Arno Ashton Dav1d Austln Kenneth Barrus, Herbert Barrus, Robert Bateman oyce Beckstrom, Ke Beebe, Shnlene Bell Leslie Bennett Betty Bennett, Kelth Bianco Joe B ch Calvln Bl Flo ence Blatmck Larry Bonham, Sharon SIWICK Walda Bowles Clark Brewer Jo Ann Brewer Mar Brooks Stella Brown Larry Buck, Paulme Budge Laurence Burt Wesley Campbell Annette Carllsle Norman Carlsen Darlene Chatwm Cor1nne Chnstensen, Robert Colller, Douglas Cook Darlene Cowley Ron Cracraft, Walter Croft, Kent Cummmgs, Erme 1 7 K X J eff Hzlfffgff yffffff 2 ff' 7 Kfffpfwfffy Zgqfffyl L zffqffefqk 4 0,4 iff Darl1ngton Evelyn H ebdon Davls Warren eans Boyd l Korver Rlchard elllskavex Fred enn1 rt Dennis -Uavnd 3 1etz 'Tom Dillon Mlldted Dunster Lucllle Encson M rgne Evans Joy Ewell Axhuette Fanclough Leola Fisher Joan Fltt Roger Flanders R1chard Glanapoulas Gus Glbby Ronald Gxllett Dnck Glad Lee Godnlck Rose Gray Bruce Green Crug Green D1x1e Grow Marlene Gutke Mlrlam Hancock MOHICB Harman Bonme Harvey Sharon Harwood Carol Hawthorne, Patsy Y M3fJ0flC Hmdrnan Phyll1s Holmes Ke1th Hoskmgs Warren Huffaker Jerrne Hutch1ngs VIHKOH lnkley Ka1 en James Don James Pat Jensen Beverly Jensen Dlck ohnson Barbara Johnson Nancy Rae Johnson bhana Jones Judd Jones Marlene Ju Albert Kay Sherman Klemm Beth Knapton LeRoy Kolovos George Labrum Mauflhe Labrum Orren Langford Colleen LaPearle Gordon LeRoy Robert Lewls Marilyn Lmdahl Kay Llewellyn Lellle Lloyd Dnanne Loertscher, Gerald Lowe Dewey Lublnn Gene Ludwxg Paul I , I r2.- ' , 1 1, , X ' , 1 ,fl , f 4 I - 1 4 f 4' A fl, R- . 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Senlors Perry Anxta Perr Duane Mc ese ats Y Y v a donal mes jfpeny oyce r ldmg W ,D VK o lu n,, ne run m M sch,e mo Shir y M st Lee f K ilm Ger ld ,f 77 err I s c f Duane M tcalf, ulnn Moore Moses Nelson Alyce Newbold Gary Nichols Weldon Nxelsen Carl Nnelson Lee Nxkl Yo Nllsson Elva Norman Kaye Oetth Olsen Olsen Oreno Orvm Page Park Park Park Gordon Barbara Candland Arlene Darlene Bob Carole Colleen Janet Parrxs Danny Parrlsh Joyce Parry Bert Pehrson Theone Pepper Joey 77 , 79 Peterson Kenth Peterson Lols Pettit Donna Player Marnlyn Powell Ra a aul uvl smussen Gary eynolds Larlene Renolds Roy Rlley Baroara Roberts Geraldine Roberts Louise Rozema Don Rushton Blame Samuelson Joyce Schmexd Ruth Searle Nadme Sevy Jlm Shell Harvey Sheldon Pat Sheldon Vnrgmna Sherner Max Shlrley Lee Simons Danny Smnth Harland Smlth June Smith Vlrgxma Sonztnn Ralph Sorensen Marlene Startup Vtrl Sterling Douglas Stewart Shannon Stoker Glenn Swedxn Fred Swensen Evan Tamura Ken Taylor Arva Thomas Colleen Thompson Lola Thompson Myrtle Thompson Sharon Thornwall Karleen Txdwell Betty Trapp Donna Mae Turpm Colleen Tye Kathleen VanLeeuwen ane VanSteeter Paul Vatsend Bob Vreelten ames Wall Janet Wallace Nlareen Walton Joyce Wandell Jo Anne White Don Whmng Bob Williams Bob Wxllxams Wrlhams Wxrthlnn Wlrthlln Dawna Ron Paul Ralph Wood Jean Wood Larry Wood Larry Wrnght Doreen Zundel Joyce . 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A 0. , ,L.f.g, I Junzors Abram Joseph Adams Bob Adamson Clarene Adamson Lorna Allen lla Allred Lora Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Jeraldme Lorna Patsy Sheryl Angell Chfford Anson En k Ashton Lynn Babcock Calvrn Ballard Carol Barker Carol Barker Dlxre Barker JoAnne Barlow Hugh Barrowes Loana Beales Jeannette Beckman Pat Belcher Marranne Bell Lee Bennlon Ann Bergvall Drane Blanco Eddxe Bmanclo m Bitter Paulcxa Black Beverly Bland Beverly Bland ackne Blevxns Helen Boettcher Lee Jerry Bowers Gordon Brothers Bon Brown Sylvia Brunson olene Burst Da vld Bullock Robert Burton Laurette Burton Leonard Butler Kenneth Butler Dennis 4 Caneparr Johnny Canterbury Carolyn Carlson Charlene Carlson Kenneth Carlson Larry Carlston Carl Chxlders F1 anklm Childs Connne Christensen Claudxa Clark Marlene Clauson Devon Clawson Mullen Colton Darryl Cowan Sue Cowley Harold Dahl Kenneth Darger Ronald Davrd Suzanne Dayton Sharen Deakms Vxrgmxa Derbtdge Richard Derbtdge Stan Dtllon Reld Dodge Kent Dudley Mary Duke Garn Duke George Eastwood Elaine Edgmgton Jerry Egan Donald Emery Carol England an Ertckson Ron Evans Dorothy Everett Don Farrmgton Colleen Fereday Gary Flowers Lanae Fredrrckson Patncra Garner Rnchard Gehrmg Barbara Grles Larame Goodall Cleo Gould Marilyn Gowans Alan Green Deanna Green Sherry Grxggs oan Grltton Gerald Gunnerson Davrd Gustafson Colleen Gustavson Jean Gutke Dorothy Hadfleld Janet Hammer Rozanne Hancock Vona Dee Hanks Valene Hansen Barbara Hansen oan Hansen Sheldon Hardman laVon Harper Rene Ann Hermansen Carol Hettrrck Janet Hall Shirley Hogan Dennxs Hook Lucy Hoskmgs a Hyde Ronald Jackson Carl Jackson Karron acobs Mason Jacobson Colleen ensen Janet ensen Jenette Jensen Keith Jessop anxce ohanson crry Johnson Demse Johnson Vaun ,A ' f V J 7 A ' L is 0' ' ' J . 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Sophomores Hoogstad Hans Houskeeper etta Hubner Faye Huefner Margaret Hussey Margle Hutcheon, Lucxlle Hutchlnson Leonard jackson, Drane Iacobson Conn1e Iam1eson, Saundra Jeffery, Mar1lyn Jensen Kay Jensen M1chael ewett, Kenneth Iex Brent Johnson, Bert ohnson Donald Johnson Iamce ones Arlene jones Chene ones, Sher1e Iongsma Daud ongsma Deanne Johnson Duane orgensen Vern Kaumans Mary Kemp M1ll1e Kllpatrlck ohn Kmder Ilmmy Kmg Nola K1zer1an jerry Klemm Davld Klmger Dale Kuhn Kent Kumorelas Bobble Labrum Myrna Lackey Thomas Lamphere Myra 01 0 0 10 0 O1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 02 02 02 02 07 02 07 07 102 Q7 02 02 07 07 107 102 02 102 Ov 02 02 02 02 10 Larson DuWanna Larsen lean Latta Marva LeRoy Nlxcheal Lew1s Don Lloyd ghfnee Loertscher Bonme Lords Nlarlys Losser eanne Lovato E1 me Lublm Helen L1 man Sharon McBr1de Carolee McClellan Boyd McDowell Davrd MCK1SSlCk Geraldme Mackay Ellzabeth Mackay Ne1l Madsen DeLenna Marquess Ioelme Martm m Matern Bertha Matthews Rhea Meadows Arman Merrlll Charles M1lls Dxane Morgan Ieaneal Morganson Gary Mornson Karen Nash Fred Nxchols Rosalle Nmelson un1or Nnelsen Warren Norman Dee Nowotny Qandra Olsen Bruce Olson Kenneth 107 102 O7 103 10 10 103 03 03 103 03 103 103 03 103 03 03 0 103 103 03 0 0 03 0 0 0 10 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 0 104 Pachuco oe Padxlla lMary Agnes Pa e Ronald Parker Nancy Parrlsh K lthryn Parry 0-Xnn Parry Walter Hale Pendleton Qharon Peters Bull Peterson Dawna Pettlt Carroll Pett1t Donald Ph1ll1ps Junena Anne Pmcock Ioan Player Kenth Pollard Duane Pollard Ruby Pollock Loran Pnce Dale Re1ter Jay Rnchardson Demond Rlchardson Nyla Rlley Beverly Roberson can Roberts Ianet Roberts 'eAnn Robmson LaRena Robnson Carl Rodenck Adele Rogers Bob Rosenbaum Loa Dean Ruflm Marlene Rupp Carolyn Rynearson Karen Sanders Mary bchelb erry Schre1ter Herbert Schultz Frances Shaw Lee oan Shepard Larma 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 105 05 105 05 105 05 105 105 05 105 105 03 05 105 105 0 05 05 0: 0 106 1 .-.................... 1 1 -----'--4--------- - P 1 I ---,---------------- 1 1 1 --f--------4---------------- I 1 essrerrs--se.rsesrssrrsr-- 1 1 .1 LLeesseereaer-eereeeeeeereae 1 - - ' heefjiiiiiiiiiiig ,. .................. 1 , 1 ' ....,.1.............., ,, , nnnnq ,. 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