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

 - Class of 1956

Page 1 of 168

 

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 7, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Page 10, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 11, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Page 14, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 15, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Page 8, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 9, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Page 12, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collectionPage 13, 1956 Edition, Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

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Assistant Editor, Anne Boam Mx Simi S 7 'lt , ivgv M We E 5 Q X Q4 gh ,QB m dill Km 0 Out where the handelasp s a llttle stronger Out where a smale dwells a llttle longer That s where the West begins Out where the sun s a llttle brighter Where the snow that falls as a trifle whiter Where the bonds of home are 1 wee but tughter That s where the West begins Z X K Out where the skles are a trifle bluer X Out where friendship s a llttle truer X' f' f fl. I 7, That s where the West begnns X M Out where a fresher bn eeze as blowing f Where there IS laughter In every streamlet flowlng Where there s more of reaping and less of sowing Nv' + jg That s where the West begins I f ,f Out where the world IS IH the maklng Where fewer hearts with despalr are aehmg That s where the West beglns C -Z here there lb more of slnglng and less of sighing L 'L Where there IS more of glvlng and less of buynng Tr I sexi And a man makes friends without half trylng Thats where the West begins Z 'S K! lf ffl if ' -1 gf' x I 7 ' .N ' fl rl- 7 .T . 35 LD ' if 41 t Af? , , xx T A ' ' N . . X t s f N T Y TT N -' . f b . . Q 115 If jp X5 I . V 9' 1 X . , ' V x pl' X F , . g X T V, X 45 4. . 7' rf ' l , . fs ,s ,lf . -. A f S r ' 4 ., ft X ' f I I J s y ' V 'Yjfl 1 NX ' ' If 1 I . Vx I f wx . T ,410 K XX I Q I 1, P if ,' E 3 K ' . A I, L , ,T s ' W 'U . . . Qi. I ' 1 r ff ' fit - ff! of e L - . T ,Q , L , V, 4 -44--fi 4. 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Z' ff, .- K . 2 Q xg ,gb V -:B 5 - -9? , fi ,gn Q C z f z ,gfflfy ,pf F K sf-224 fs- ,Z .2 ,bf QCXQK Z 'fc' E NXNNA awk Swv Ylxxbxwm 9 xvzbxxkf wk X HI NEIGHBOR ,M my xxiwgk Senlors Iunlors, S homores 'Q X 'Yxkx ybgbx SIDE BY SIDE Admmlstratlon Faculty C sses PROMENADE ALL Actwltles Clubs Sports N5 K X x 'wg my Nbfv xxxrn xxx mx , 'l My K wwf ,llrhe world ln the m kmg ust west of the central plams and east of the Paclflc hes the heart 1 of the Unrted States the fabulous West Here IS a land of appalllng mountams and star l1t sktes of sun drxed deserts and fruttful orchards of phantom cowboys and shadowy Indrans Here IS a land of rock and roll and rodeos of tall tlmbers and tall tales lt IS a land where oldtrmers llnger and newcomers prosper where stalwart young men 1n blue leans and enchantmg fresh glrls 1n calrcos and cottons flnd t1me to lrve to th1nk and to grow As the lmagmatlon of the artlst has been challenged by the varlous moods of the mountams and deserts so our spxrlts have awakened and soared w1th the constant changlng of our environment ln September deslrrng knowledge or exper1ence we roamed the lfhalls llke fr1sky maverlcks changrng reglstratlon cards or seek1ng new companrons Wllhngly we lent our notes to the stranger and cheerlly we greeted fellow Granltlans wxth a fam1l1ar H1 Nelghbor Settrng a new precedent we elected the f1rst Iunlor Class pres1dent from the falter sex provtng that ln the west If really IS a Woman s World In classrooms we frolrcked through a gruelmg schedule of Blology 12 Enghsh l1t and publlc speakmg where we ngaged rn a heated dns cuss1on of the age old quest1on Are women better drlvers than men7 f Between classes we bounced through a serles of new cheers or t1p toed past an eer1e casket ln the front hall vow1ng never to be the next v1ct1n1 ln the evenlng we sklpped Joyfully to a V1rg1n1a Reel at the yearbook dance sat ln a car and hummed Slxteen Tons or stayed home and ed wlts wrth the experts on the S564 OOO Questlon On Frlday x when not cheermg madly at a football or basketball game we sat X :Pg e ed on the edge of a bleacher watchmg our team go down rn defeat ix Xalan., 1 r -tea-rr frrerrdlrness cooperanon servlce all have opened N-x ,,-N, the do fofa n and excxtmg llfe Way Out West x f .lx 1 fq gf! 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X f-QM ffif f u busy day. fw fi 'N 4 4 1 r 1 f 1 s N , X-4. 1 x 1' , I V f , ' a N4 i , . ,Af - N X 2 W. 4. , fl 1 0.-.M W 1 ,md .' W vw, 3,25 Nm., I 'e viii H54 mai '17 ': , F- 4 'NH .a nd , ...N-Q '1 ont Pence Me I Life was either exciting or exasf perating. There were the times when the bell rang, and we were off on that mad dash - upstairs, around corners, and into lockers that would not open when we were in a hurry. There was the Beaux Arts Ball, when we decked ourselves in fancy cosf tumes and strutted until curfew - the traveling assembly, Fifty Years at Granite, when we gathered our traps and drove to East, Olympus, and Cyprus - the leisure hours when, with other tenderfeet, we hur- ried through home work, eager to meet the gang at the Pronto or Har- man's. All too soon it was over and the big night was there - Gradu- ation. Safurduy afternoon - reloxaiion time 3' my J' M 3 Hi Neighbor Out where the skzee an a tr: le bluer Out uhere rundshlps a lzttle truer Thats uhere the West begms F SX M XF' Vw wx V g W X f if ,W K X X V x Qi' X .I AJ 4 Ny ' - ' f N 31 A is , f ., . , . A xgj ' A Q5 , , Q , I W, fx, f X , ' 'S 'N D JB i x if' X 3 L Q f J 5 wf1 f, Qifvar X ,bf A MK, -T? . ff Q if , wi' Q g ff ' f 54 -ky V A f , ,h XA 5 A XJ A ' x ' f 1 IRA W NLM ,744 X! X Q 6,1 K M' 1 , 45 '. 3 . 'Lx H 4 'Qs 1 fhgnua- ' ' fx 'IS Mm 'vlf-Jw nf? ,I,'1gJ 'K BLAIR ABBOTT SHIRLEY ACOCKS CAROLYN ADAMS MAX AIKEN JACK AIRMET JOSEPHINE ARCHULETA LYLE ANDERSON RON ASH MAVIS BAKER RON BAILEY HAROLD BARBER DANNY BARKER JULIAN BARLOW MIKE BARNETT JANICE BARNES MARLENE BARNEY BLAIR ABBOTT-Football '55p Opera '54g Student Court '56g Usher '56g Choir Guild Vice-President '56p Math Club '56g Key Club '56p Boys' Council '55, '56. CAROLYN ADAMS- Dance Revue '56p G.A.A. '55. MAX AIKEN-Opera '54g Track '54, '55, '56g Swimming Team '55, 565 Cheerleader '55g Key Club '56p Choir '55, '56g Musical '55. JACK AIRMET--Football '54, '55, 'Soy Basketball '55p School Play '54g Track '54, '55g Student Court '55g Usher '54, '55p Senate '54p House of Reparesentatives '55g Student Body President '56p G Council '55, '56. JOSEPHINE ARCHULETA-Musical '54, '55p Library '54y Cheerleader '56g Pep Club '54. LYLE ANDERSEN-Football '54p House of Representatives '54p Baseball '54p Ski Team '54g Swimming Team '545 Ski Club '56. RON ASH-Dance Commit- tee on Beaux Arts Dance '56p Ski Club 565 Beaux Arts Club '56. MAVIS BAKER-Opera '54g Senate '56g House of Representatives '54g A Cappella '567 G.A.A. '55g Girls' Council '56p Pep Club '56. RON BAILEY-Machine and Auto Mechanic Shop Foremanp Stage Crew '56. DANNY BARKER-Stage Crew '55y C.A.P. '54, JULIAN BARLOW-Basketball '56p Opera '547 Track '55y Student Court '55g Baseball '567 Key Club '56p Boys' Council '54, '55, '56. MIKE BARNETT-Dance Committee on Beaux Arts Dance '56g Beaux Arts Club '56. JANICE BARNES-Band '54-'56y Beaux Arts '56. MARLENE BARNEY-Play '54p Secretary of Pep Clubp Girls' Council '54, '55p Drama Club 'S4g Ski Club '56. 17 3'9 A F? rf .Q , LQ ' , aqui ,Q' , fs M, ' KS 591. fa 1' ' -. ! , 1' , ' . -, , 1 ---- u Z : , r E A 1' - 5 A i 7 lg 0,4 -1 N, wwf? if f 5 Y Q? 1 , by I nl V ,A yf. Vs:1 flql, j . , YC? t-5 In wi 2' Q' X ka ' 1 7 ': ' 1' , ga I . ,Af wx K . . fs I ,VM J -f k - M lim ,..r 3'6'-4:2 fig Q 430. .WH f 3 UG? if my 1... , N 511 .Lx. 'Bags' ....,. 1' A W' 'V' . N Q ,A ,,Q 533137 is x f 3-fly yrxkk. V' . gfggff- 9... .49 we - . A , ' li? , ' nl .. 'QMS mfngq K W? Aff wires N90 ' Q 4' F 4 x - 'JN' f tg ibn VY. sul - ' .lla fi 'Lf ' 1 ww my ., jr ,gf A WN' 3 w Y Why Q , W, U, we 4.0, mf' , sf VN 3 , 'wmv QW 1 1 JOYCE BATEMAN GLENN BECKSTROM LYNN BEHUNIN KAY BENNION PAUL BERGESON JOAN BERGMAN KAY BILLS DARYL BLYCKER ANNE BOAM DIANE BOWERS JANICE BRADY JEAN BRASHER KARYN BRIDGE NANCY BRINGHURST BUD BROOKS BILL BROWN CAROL BROWN PAUL BRYNER NANCY BUCK CAROL BURBIDGE DIANE BURDEN SHARON BURNETT NAOMI BURROWS DON BURT ELIZABETH BURTON WANDA BUSHONG ELAINE BUTTERFIELD CHARLENE BUTLER MARIE BUTTERFIELD DAVID CANDLAND DON CARD HANNAH CARLSON JOE CARLSON LYDIA CHESHIRE DEAN CHRISTENSEN eniors reminisce JOYCE BATEMAN-Opera '54, Musical '55, L.A.C. '53, '54, Girls' Council '54. GLENN BECKSTROM-Tennis Team '56, Boys' League '56, Future Retailers '56. LYNN BEHUNIN-Football '55, Basketball '55, Track, '54, '55, '56, Usher '55, '56. KAY BEN- NION-Opera '55, House ol Reprensetatives '55, Choir Guild '56. PAUL BERGESON-House of Representatives '56, Usher '56. JOAN BERGMAN-Hall Committee '53, '54, KAY BILLS-Football '55, '56, House of Representatives '55, '56, Baseball '56, Tennis Team '56, Boys' Council '55, '56. DARYL BLYCKER-Opera '54, '55, Stage Crew '53, '54, Ten- nis Team '54, '55, Secretary-Treasurer of Math Club '55, '56, Communications Officer of C.A.P. '55, '56. ANN BOAM-As- sistant Editor of Yearbook '56, Dance Committee of Yearbook Dance '56, Language Arts '54, Pep Club '55, Weber Speech Meet '56. JANICE BRADY-Hall Committee '54, Dance Commit- tee on Pep Club and Girls' League Dances '56, Ski Team '56, Ski Club '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, Drama Club '54, Pep Club '56, Dance Review '56, Girls' Council '56. JEAN BRASHER-Opera '54, Musical '55, Dance Committee A Cappella '54, '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, A Cappella '55, '56. KARYN BRIDGE-Hall Com- mittee '53, A Cappella '56, Dance Review '56. NANCY BRING- HURST-House of Representatives '55, '56, Dance Committee on Girls' Dance, BUD BROOKS-Orchestra '54, '55, Opera '54, Student Court '55, '56, Band '54, '55, '56, Tennis Team '55, '56, Musical '55. CAROL BROWN-Pep Club '56, Red Cross '56, Girls' Council Half Year '53. PAUL BRYNER-Athletic Manager '54, '55, Foot- ball '53, '54, Hall Committee '55, '56. NANCY BUCK-Opera '54, Publicity Manager Future Retailers '55, '56. CAROL BUR- BIDGE-Historian '56, Drama Club '56. DIANE BURDEN-Hall Committee '54, '55, President Debate Club '54, '55, Pep Club '56, Debate Club, '54, '55. SHARON BURNETT-Dance Revue '56, Danced in Musical '55, Ski Club '56. NAOMI BURROWS-Orchestra '54, '55, Opera '54, Dance Committee '55, '56, Junior Class Secretary '55, Pep Club Vice-President '55, Girls' League Vice-President '56, Pep Club '55, '56, Girls' Council '54, G Council Member '55. DON BURT-Track '56, Swimming Team '55, Hall Committee '54, '55, Parking Lot Patrol '55, '56. ELIZABETH BURTON-Senate '55, Orchestra '54, '55, '56, School Play '54, Opera '55, Dance o ' mittee for Sophomore, Junior Prom, Drama Club, and Gradu tio Dance '54, '55, Secretary of G Council '56, Drama Club '5 G.A.A. '54, '55, Debate '54, G Council Membe , '55 ELAINE BUTTERFIELD-Hall Commitiee '55, Ski e m 6 Dance Committee for Junior Prom '55, Ski Cl - ' :- ry '56 G.A.A. '54, Debate Team '56, Girls' Counc CHA EN BUTLER-School Play '54, House of Representa 6, Dan -s Committee '55, Cheerleader '56, Pep Club '55, v, pella ' '56, Drama Club '54, Speech Meet ' , ebate ' li' I MARIE BUTTERFIELD-Op - '55, Ha om ff ' '54, '55,Q56. DAVID CANDLAND-Footbal 53, - se o p ese ' s '54, '55, Musical '55, Track '54, ' oys' o c' '5 . DON CARD-Usher '56, Math Club ' 6, Choir ld ' . f NNAH CARLSON-Dance Festival '54, ical ' . LY IA CHES if Took AFS trip to Finland '55, Ope '54, ' 5 er . ' u nt Court '56, L.A.C. '55, '56, Choir u' - avefe ssem y '55, 'so Girls' council '54, D A H IS .4 . 554, '55, 56. if - A 19 vs QLJA 5 S X S C., 0 - -Q 1. in wg , of , Q ,Z if' 2 ! 3 ,V Q g i W my 2- WX, N 1? 1 if Cf ' , ..-se-Q U' W 'V W NW '. Q J, rr Q' J 'b 1 ' NED CHRISTENSEN BONNIE CLINE KAREN COLBERT GEORGE CONLEY MARY CONTI SHELBY COOK GEORGE COONRADT GAYLE COX BILL CROSLEY EUGENE CURTIS FRED CURTIS GERALD CURTIS JOANNE DAVIS STERLING DAVIS JEAN DAHLBERG JOAN DAHLBERG PAUL DAHLBERG ARLENE DEANS RICHARD DENNING TOM DICKERMAN DOREEN DIPO KENT DODGE LOUISE DIXON JOHN MARY GARY HELEN ERMA DROUBAY LOU DROUBAY DUDLEY DUDLEY DUNCAN GARRY DUNN CAROL EDRINGTON SHARRIE EDWARDS VIRGINIA ELDER SHARON ELLIOTT ALVIN EMERY LORIN ELDREDGE eniors reminisce NED CHRISTENSEN-Basketball '54, Opera '55, Track '54, '56, Hall Committee '55, House of Representatives '54, '55, Boys' Council '55. KAREN COLBERT-Musical '54, '55, Traveling As- sembly '54, '56, Student Body Historian '55, '56, Vice-President Beaux Arts Club '55, '56, Choir Guild Historian '55, '56. GEORGE CONLEY-Beaux Arts '55, '56, Ski Club '55, '56, Boys' League '55, '56. MARY CONTI-Newspaper '56, Hall Committee '54, '55. G.A.A. '55, '56. GEORGE COONRADT-Football '53, '56, Track '53, '56, Student Court '55, Usher '56, House of Representatives '54, Baseball '53, '56, Skiing Team '55, '56, Wrestling Team '54, '55, Boys' League '55, '56, G Council '55, '56. GAYLE COX-Opera '54, House of Representatives '54, Dance Committee '54, '56, Debate Club '54, '55, Yearbook Editor '55, '56, Yearbook Staff Member '54, '55, Language Arts Club '56, G.A.A. '55, '56, Drama '53, '54, Girls' Council '53, '54, G Council '55, '56. EUGENE CURTIS-Basketball 54, Track '54. GER- ALD CURTIS-Football '55, '56, Basketball '55, '56, Opera '53, '54, Track '53, '56, Usher '55, '56, Swimming Team '53, '55, Tennis Team '54, '55, Vice President of Boys' League '55, '56, Key Club '54, 56, Boys' Council '53, '56. JOANNE DAVlS-Lan- guage Arts Club '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, '56, Spanish Representa- tive for Language Arts Club '56. STERLING DAVIS-Library Science '55. JEAN DAHLBERG-Opera '54, '55, Library Service '54, Dance Committee for Junior Prom '55, Choir, '54, '56, G.A.A. '54. JOAN DAHLBERG-Drama Club Business Manager '55, '56, C.A.P. '53, '55, Drama Club '55, '56. ARLENE DEANS-Hall Committee '53, '54, G,A.A. '54, '56. RICHARD DENNING-Football '55, Track '54, Ski Team '54, Swimming Team '53, Wrestling Team '55, '56. LOUISE DIXON-Opera '54, Musical '55, House of Repre- sentatives '55, Pep Club '55, Drama Club '54, Choir Guild '55, '56, Girls' Council '56. JOHN DROUBAY-Boys' League '55, '56. MARY LOU DROUBAY-Farmers Daughters '54, Dance Review '56. GARY DUDLEY-Football '55, '56, Opera '55, Usher '56, Band '54, Golf Team '56, Vice President of Ski Club '56, Vice Presi- dent of Boys' League '56, Boys' Council '54, DUD- LEY-Future Retailers '55, '56. GARY 54, '56, Opera '54, '55, Usher '54, '56, House '54, Senior Class President '56, Boys Council 55, '56. SHARRIE EDWARDS-Pep Club '55, Pep Club Hop, Girls' Dance Play '54, Beoux Arts Treasurer '56, Council '54, '55, Junior Prom, Beaux '56. SHARON ELLIOTT-States favorite VIN EMERY-Football '53, '56, Opera '53, 55, 56, Golf Team '54, '56, Key Club President '56, G Council '55, 56. LORIN ELDREDGE-C.A.P Lot Patrol '56. ki Nz nw, -V21 :Tx if 7 mm ,. S J 5 M 5 if X if .. f Q , 5' ...A nz XL, R, 52' 'wr fax, . ,, 5 ik' M wgw' -fflb . ,,+ , V qi XM ,L , - 75? 5155? Y, .,'K' www . . Y sm Q99 3. fm , mx was 2 ,Q f TV , fr ,W 3, -W I. K, AAAxA i 'E , 7 ,, vs I. Y N 45? H 8 X 'N' N l AM, W 'I' ,Af fx. 5 ,1 I fi ' -9' L'-J -S 5 we is . , 514.5 , - A K 7 ' tk ,sz I I ' 'J L' .:z:'i1fF: Q. W ,, 3 V ,g , Q Q' ' wr- N Qs 1 V 5 x Q55 4 ,4 ...if f , My-ff SQ' 3' www? ve ,, ,, Q' . . , H Mg Aw ibn X ,, A W. K z,., - yy, 4' 4 r is . K, ..,.h:1 5 Y 558,39 1 .IH if gk' Jr, 5 ' 1 3 ff? if , Nj .af J 'wif L ,wfMf s'? W H , -A Lf, DON EMERY MAYSEL ENNIS STANLEY FABER JAMES FACER JERRY FAIN SHIRLYE FAIN MAUREEN FARNSWORTH CONNIE FIELDEN DARYL FRAME MARGARET FRANCHOW KAY FREDRICKSON MAXINE FREEMAN DUANE GERRARD JOYCE GAYLER RUTH GLICK HELEN GILLETT LeROY GOODFELLOW STEVE GOODSELL CAROL GORTAT LOIS GREAVES GEORGE GRECO REMI GREEFF JEANIE GUFFEY GAY GUNDERSON CAROLYN GUNN JAY HAHN DOUG HAGLUND ERWIN HALTINNER GLORIA HARDY KAY HARDY JACK HARSH BOB HART JUNE HATCH RICHARD HAZELGREN CAROL HEINHOLD eniors reminisce DON EMERY-Orchestra '56, Band '54, '56, Swimming Team '55, Drum Maior '56. MAYSEL ENNIS-Girls' Council '54. STAN- LEY FABER-Track '54, 56, Student Court '56, Dance Committee Yearbook '55, 56, Junior Prom '55, AG Club '56, Debate '55, '56, Yearbook Staff Member '55, '56. JAMES FACER-Band '54, '56, MAUREEN FARNSWORTH-Opera '54, Pep Club '55, Drama Club '54, A Cappella '54, '56, CONNIE FIELDEN--Pep Club '55, DARYL FRAME-School Play '54, '56, Student Court '56, Usher '56, Library Service '54, Sec- retary of Ushers, Public Information Officer in C.A.P., Drama Club '54. MARGARET FRANCHOW-Hall Committee '54, Girls' Council '55. KAY FREDRICKSON-Yearbook Business Manager, Hall Committee '55, Dance Committee Yearbook '56, Red Cross '56, Home Economics Club '56, MAXINE FREEMAN-School Play '54, Opera '54, Hall Committee '54. DUANE GERRARD-Football '55, Opera '54, Student Court '55, Wrestling Team '55, Ski Team '55, '56, Ski Club '54, '56, Boys' League '54. JOYCE GAYLOR- Library Club Assistant Treasurer '54, Junior Red Cross '56, Library Club '54, Language Arts '54, '56, G.A.A. '54, '56, Library Serv- ice '54, '56. RUTH GLICK-Newspaper '56, Dance Committee for Yearbook '56, French Representative of Language Arts Club '56, G.A.A. '54, '56, Yearbook Staff '56, Language Arts Club '55, '56. HELEN GILLETT-Dance Committee, Dance Review '55, Pep Club '56s Drcrma Club '55. LEROY GOODFELLOW-Boys' League '56, STEVE GOODSELL-Football '54, Opera '54, Stage Crew '54, '56, Stage Manager '55. CAROL GORTAT-Future Retailers '56, LOIS, GREAVES-Hall Committee '55. REMI GREEFF-Orchestra '54, '55, School Play '54, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, C.A.P. '55, Boys' Council Half Year '56, JEANIE GUFFEY-Home Economics Council '56. GAY GUN- DERSON-Hall Committee '55, '56, Beaux Arts Club '56, Junior Red Cross '56, Dance Festival '55. CAROLYN GUNN-Granite Representative to Voice of Democracy Contest '54. DOUG HAG- LUND-Football '55, Opera '54, L.A.C. '56, A Cappella Choir '55, '56, Wrestling Team '55, Musical '55. JAY HAHN-Yearbook Photographer '56, Hall Committee '55, Dance Committee of Year- book '55, '56, Beaux Arts '56, C.A.P. Supply Officer '56, Beaux Arts Club '56, C.A.P. '54, '56, Parking Lot Patrol '56, ERWIN HALTINNER-Basketball '55, '56, Student Court '55, Usher '55, '56, House of Representatives '54, '56, Baseball '55, ,'56, Tennis Team '54, Key Club '54, '5,5, Beaux Arts Club '55XBqys' Coun- cil '55, '56, G Council Member '55, '56, Jxxe . ' N GLORIA HARDY-Lungpggg ns Club 55. :SAY H DY- School Play '54, Hall Contnii N P ,56,ft,iI5ii vice ' , Red Cross '56, Speech Meet '5 . BOD, A I 4- Representatives '56, Ifrestling Te h 56, ys' Cou cil RICHARD HAZELG EN-Student C urt '56, Hall C mm'tteq fl Dance Committe of Junior Prom '55, Graduatio '5 Beaux,x-4 -sl Arts Club Presi ent ' ,jeqz rts Club '54, '56, .G. X CAROL HEIN OLD L .C. '5 . M , Y L j FOOT ll' ' j ll X 23 .f- L ,lgi-'Xi ,g--,, 'gr ' . ,A H, :P ' f' ff? if 'Wm wi, My 1 , fi-iss vi 'W V fig Q Yffzfgz ,wig W AN My! 4 1 M, -WI' Y f aa wg QL LORENE HERTIG JEAN HILGENDORF JERRY HILTON CONNIE HIRSCH MARIAN HOLMES JETTA HOUSEKEEPER JACKIE HOWARD DIAN HOWICK FAYE HUBNER MARGARET HUEFNER MARGIE HUSSEY LUCILLE HUTCHEON LEONARD HUTCHINSON SAUNDRA JAMIESON MARILYN JEFFERY KAY JENSEN MARK JACOBSEN BOB JACKSON CONNIE JACOBSON BURT JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON JANICE JOHNSON JANYCE JOHNSON ARLENE JONES BEVERLY JONES CHERIE JONES ROSALIE JONES SHERIE JONES DAVID JONGSMA DEANNE JONGSMA DUANE JONSSON VERN JORGENSEN MARY KAUMANS GWEN KELLY MILDRED KEMP eniors reminisce LORENE HERTIG-Opera '53. '54, Dance Committee '54, '55, Choir Guild '55, '56, JERRY HILTON-States Public Speaking favorite class. CONNIE HIRSCH-Favorite class is English Litera- ture. MARIAN HOLMES-School Play '54, House of Represen- tatives '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '56. JETTA HOUSEKEEPER-Red Cross Historian '56. DIAN HOWICK--Student Court '55, '56, House of Represen- tatives '54, '55, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '54, '55, Junior Prom Attendant '55, Cheerleader '56, G.A.A. '55, Dance Revue '54, '55, Girls' Council '55, '56. FAYE HUBNER-Pep Club '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, '56. MARGARET HUEFNER-House of Represen- tatives '55, Dance Committee, Junior Prom and Yearbook, G.A.A. '55, Girls' Council '55, G Council '55, MARGIE I-IUSSEY-Hall Committee '53, '54, Red Cross '55, '56, Home Economics Coun- cil '56. LUCY HUTCHEON--Opera '54, Pep Club '55, G.A.A. '54, '56. LEONARD HUTCHINSON-Tennis Team '55, SAUNDRA JAMISON-Hall Committee '54, Girls' League '54, '56, Girls' Council '56, Choir Guild 'S6. MARILYN JEFFERY-House of Representatives '53, '54, Pep Club '54, '55, KAY JENSEN-Editor of Newspaper '56, House of Representatives '56, G.A.A. '56. MARK JACOBSON-Musical '54, '55, Choir '54, '56, Orchestra '53, '56, Opera '53, '54, CONNIE JACOBSON-Opera '55, Newspaper '56, School Play '53, Ski Team '54, G Week and Sophomore Ball Queen, Drama Club '53, '54, Girls' Council '54, '55, G Council '54, '55, BERT JOHNSON-King of Yearbook Dance '55, Cheerleader '56, Boys' Council '53, '54. DONALD JOHNSON-Vocational Ambition is Teaching. JANICE JOHNSON-Newspaper '56, Choir '56. JANYCE JOHNSON-Pep Club '56, Opera '54, Choir '55, '56, Dance Revue '56. ARLENE JONES1Library Service '54, G.A.A. '54. BEVERLY JONES-Hall Committee '54, Future Retailers '56. CHERIE JONES-Opera '54, House of Representatives '55, T sembly '55, '56, Red Cross '55, Choir '55, '56. ROSALIE Ski Club '56, Drama Club '54, Language Arts '55, '55. SHERIE JONES-Home Economics Club '55, '56. DAVID JONGSMA-Ski Club '56. Committee '53, '54, Dance Committee of JONSSON-Opera '54, '56, Choir Guild SEN-Football '54, '56, School Play '54, Usher '55, '56, House of President '56, Boys' Council '55, G Court '55, Swimming Team '54. MARY porter '56, G.A.A. '54, '56, Band '54, 56. Committee '54, '56, Secretary of Beaux Arts '56. MILLIE KEMP-Opera '53, '54, Musical '54, Secretary '56, Pep Club '55, '56, Choir '54, '55, '56. I-if M . 25 x, ,155 ge - 1 x., 'V f. ?v. N X m,-... AU' 9318+ A ww 4 ,E A ww h i 1 , it E if Mer-f nina and flsyfi JERRY KIZERIAN JIMMY KINDER ELDEN KINGSTON DAVID KLEMM DALE KLINGLER KENT KUHN BOBBY KUMARELAS MYRNA LABRUM THOMAS LACKEY MYRA LAMPHERE ARVEL LARSEN DuWANNA LARSON JEAN LARSEN MICHEAL LeROY DON LEWIS BONNIE LOERTSCHER SHERIE LYMAN ELIZABETH MACKAY RHEA MATTHEWS MARILYN MARKHAM JIM MARTIN MARIA MARTINEZ CAROLEE McBRIDE BOB McCAULEY BOYD McCLELLAN JERRY McKEAN JERRIE McKISSlCK ARMAN MEADOWS EVELYN MECHAM CHARLES MERRILL MERIAM MEYER RICHARD MYERS DEWEY MONSON JEANEAL MORGAN GARY MORGANSON eniors reminisce JERRY KIZERIAN-Football '53, '55, Usher '54, '55, Cheer- lc:1:.'er '56, Key Club '54, '56, Wrestling Team '54, '55, Boys' Council '55, 56. JIMMY KINDER-Track '54, '55, ELDEN KING- STON-Favorite Class is Economics. DAVID KLEMM-Hall Commit- tee '54, Future Retailers '56, Boys' league '54, DALE KLING- ER-House of Representatives '56, Ski Club '56. BOBBIE KUM- ERALES-Musical '54, '56, Opera '54, '55, Ski Team '54, '56, Dance Committee, Junior Prom, Girls' Dance '54, 56, Ski Team '56. MYRNA LABRUM-Opera '55, Senate '56, House of Repre- sentatives '54, '56, Dance Committee, Junior Prom, Girls' League '56, Studentbody Secretary '56, Girls' league '55, Choir '54, '56, Pep Club '56, Dance Revue '56, Girls' Council '55, G Coun- cil '54, '56. MYRA LAMPHERE-Opera '54, Hall Committee '54, G.A.A. '54, Future Retailers '56. ARVEL LARSEN-Favorite Class is Machine Shop. DUWANNA LARSON-Opera '55, '56, Dance Committee, Beaux Arts '56, Dance Revue '56. JEAN LARSEN- School Play '54, '56, Hall Committee '54, Drama '54, Dance Revue '56. MICHEAL LEROY-Track '54, Hall Committee '55. DON LEWIS-Hall Committee '55, '56. BONNIE LOERT- SCHER--Secretary of Future Retailers '56, G.A.A. '54, '56. SHER- RIE LYMAN-School Play '54, Opera '54, Musical '55, Hall Com- mittee '53, '54, Dance Revue '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, Choir '54, '56, Pep Club '55, 56. ELIZABETH MACKAY-Opera '54, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, Girls' Dance '55, '56, Graduation Dance '55, Queen Attendant '54, Cheerleader '56, Drama '55. RHEA MATTHEWS-School Play '55, Opera '54, Girls' League Secretary '56, Drama '55, Debate '55, Pep Club '56, Choir '54, Graduation Dance '54, Girls' Dance '55, '56, Junior Prom '55, Girls' Council '55, MARILYN MARKHAM-Favorite Classes are Public Speaking and Landscaping. JIM MARTIN-Opera '55, Mu- sical '55, Track '56, Hall Committee '54, Usher '56, Dance Com- mittees for Boys' League '56, Junior Prom '55, Traveling Assem- bly '56, Boys' Council '56, G Council '54, '56, Choir Guild '55, '56, Boys' League '56. MARIA MARTINEZ-School Play 54, Drama Club '55, '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, Beaux Arts '55, '56, Drama '54, '56, Language Arts '54, Choir '55, '56, Debate '55, CAROLEE McBRIDE-School Play '54, '56, Drama '55, G.A.A. '56. ROBERT McCAULEY-Fav- orite Class is Auto Mechanics. BOYD McCI.ELLAN-Student Court '56, Usher '56, Dance Committee, Yearbook Dance '56, Math Club '54, '56, Yearbook '56, Boys' League '54, '56. JERRY McKEAN-House of Representatives '53, '55, Boys' Council '54, '55. JERRY McKlSSICK-Orchestra '53, '54, Opera '53, '54, Band '54, '56, Dance Committee '56, Cheerleader '54, Drama '54, Pep Club '55, Traveling Assembly '54, '56, Dance Revue '56. ARMAN MEADOWS-Orchestra '54, Band '54, '56, Future Retailers '56. EVELYN MECHAM-Favorite Class is Clothinx CHARLES LMERL ' I RILL-School Play '54, '55, C,.A.P. Captairy 4 -Boys' Ca il '54 'so MIRIAM MEYER sim-ta, Play 'SQJKHUX Qs, Dance Festival 56, XCl'iri tmas As' Y ly 'SQ ICHAllgm' Y ' ,XX 1 . N , lt' e . . ' ' f ,-J' 5 Football 53, so- Opfer '54 yr., sp, ',56l nan no Q r h f ' . r . . Beau Arts so, clgsfn gsogvt Q .rig 254, qifysfy ugzlfi 'so Dswsv MONSPIQ cbt:-mlifial,Ae41ei44a6ve' gn' :EA XX 1 f' NEAL MORGAN-Choi r'4,'Qafa Q ,sk7fsf,VspgSrh'Mei .si GARY MORGANSON-f- cept- nqss ' ' 'i ., I , ,ffl 6 ,iz ' x 3 f 1 , 'K' X Z7 , if x.,, - -I ,I ,N ...X XL, l T X 'f X lfffyuii 'Lf lf. ge '55 ' ' i j 4 Waite' 'W , k ,Q Q' f'a ' 4+ ' as in Wig' if -rip? -as-nf , AA. . ,..,,. H sg i.V if ' A 5 M F ,Q 1 AHF w.??aQf Y 5-.L ' C-ffffi un? I 5 ,fi 1 Q xt Q ,fl 4- sf S i' 10 gf ' J ix A 5 Sw' 'Y W F , FRED MORRISRON KAREN MORRISON LeGRAND MORRISON FRED NASH ROSALIE NICHOLS WARREN NIELSEN JUNIOR NIELSON DEE NORMAN SANDRA NOWOTNY KENNETH OLSON KEN ORTON JOE PACHECO MARY PADILLA RON PAGE NANCY PARKER KATHRYN PARRISH JoANN PARRY WALTER PARRY ANNETTE PECK BILL PETERS DAWNA PETERSEN ALAN PETERSON VONDA PETERSON SHARON PENDLETON CARROLLE PETTIT DON PETTIT JOAN PINCOCK KEITH PLAYER LORAM POLLACK DALE PRICE JOE REESE CARL RICH NYLA RICHARDSON BEVERLY RILEY JEAN ROBERTSON eniors reminisce FRED MORRISON-Football '55, Track '55, Swimming Team '55, Wrestling '55, '56, Regional and State Meets '56. KAREN MORRISON-G.A.A. '54, Pep Club '55, '56. FRED NASH-Stage Crew '55, Chess Tournament '55, ROSALIE NICHOLS-G.A.A. '54, Beaux Arts Club '55, Pep Club '55, '56, Dance Revue '56. WAR- REN NIELSEN-Football '55, '56, Orchestra '54, '56, Musical '54, '55, Usher '55, '56, Baseball '54, 56, Dance Committee, Sopho- more Ball and Junior Prom '55, Senior Party '56, Traveling As- sembly '54, '56. JUNIOR NIELSON-Band '54, '56, Swimming Team '56. DEE NORMAN-AG Club '56. SANDRA NOWOTNY-Pep Club '56. KENNETH OLSON-School Play '54, '56, Opera '55, Stu- dent Court Judge '56, Hall Committee '56, Usher '56, Tennis Team '56, Dance Committee, Cadet Hop '56, Junior Prom '55, C.A.P. Officer '56, Drama Club '54, Key Club '56, Speech Meet '54, '56, AFL Exchange Student, Parking Lot Patrol '56, Traveling Assembly '56, G Council Member '56. KEN ORTON-Football '55, Basketball '54, '56, Track '55, '56, Hall Committee '54, Usher '56, Band '54, '56, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, Band President '55, Beaux Arts Club '56, Key Club '56, AG Club '56. JOE PACHECO-Football '56, Wrestling '56, House of Rep- resentatives '56, Baseball '55, '56, Boys' Council '54, '55, MARY PADILLA-Fashion Show '55, '56. NANCY PARKER-Opera '54, Library '54, Dance Commit- tee, Junior Prom '55, Junior Cheerleader '55, G.A.A. '55, A Cappella '55, Musical '55, KATHRYN PARRISH-Choir '55, '56, Placed in I Speak for Democracy Contest. JOANN PARRY- Pep Club President '56, Spanish Representative '54, G.A.A. '54, L.A.C. '54, Pep Club '55, '56, Girls' Councll '55, G Council '56, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, Pep-Cadet Hops, 56. WALTER PARRY-Opera '55, BILL ETERS Football '55, Orches- tra '54, '56, Opera '54, Wrestling eam ' 4, '55, Band '55, '56, Secretary of Key Club '55, Ski Clu '55, ' 6, Boys' Council '56. DAWNA PETERSEN-Orchestra '54, Scho I Play '54, Opera1'55, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, 6. I VONDA PETERSON-Opera ' 4 H ll Committee '54, '56, Musical '55, Cheerleader '55, Pe lu '5 . SHARON PE DLE- TON-House of Representative 54, eynmit ee for Senior lass Party, Bookkeeping Contest 5. DON.,fET T-Orchestra '55, Band '54, '56. JOAN PINCOCK,-4-Op '55, nate '56, lance Committee, Cadet Hop and GridirLn Swing '56, D ' I Mistres '56, A Cappella Choir '55, '56, Club ' 5, '56, Id Cross '54, Junior Choir '54, Girls' League '54. KEI H PLAYER ecretaiiy off AG Club '56. 'S x LORAM POLLOCK-Footba ' D LE Ita' F o all ,X 5. o '55, '56, Usher '55, '56, House of R resen ' Q56, Xey Club Treasurer '55, '56, Wrestli eamJ5'5: y Clu 55, 56, 51 JOE REESE-Orchestra '55, ' , Hous of Repksentatives ' QR '56, Dance Committee, Cadet Hop '56 Junior Prom,lX5, sing lol E Pep-Cadet Hop, Officer on Drill Team 5, '56- Dr alCl4 b 'Shir Key Club '56, Boys' Council '56. CAR RICH- e Cr w '5 I 6-ll NYLA RICHARDSONLOPGYC '55, I'IGll E 55 Che le deff' If '55, '56, Pep Club '55, G.A.A. '56, Skif ' 6. vs LY,Vi' f RILEY-Opera '54, '55, G.A,A. '54, '5 ,Qzir '54, ' Ebgiwgf ,-X xx Nita y 4 ' Y ,f5-b :..'f:, -V 'yi A. If i ' 9 if by V L 6: 5- xfg-E+::fl?x., If w , M , A WA , PM KW: 'E :gs I ' 5 fi I Y 1 W - ' f W fi? ' A..- X 514 Ya if vi 5 if N w'7r.1.,h G 5-sf Q wi as-...N W.. n ,ai 31.55 , vi is I Q' as Em Q N N ik , R- A R .. xg, yi -x.,,' ? QM, i S A .,,,,,b , M.,.z,4 1. A fr vhif ,M , .Mx A 2 'fr' A ASQ fT' 5 4m i'b'4a'A -, . J ,, V jg 13- 'le ,,1, . iff ii mr 1 'K ., g ,. auf ,Ir ,7 ,:,, U 5 - J if ,,:, 3 1 4' we ff A , Ki, if :J 'Wa 1 LeANN ROBERTS LaRENA ROBINSON RANDY ROBSON ADELE RODERICK LOADEAN ROSENBAUM CARL ROBINSON CALVIN ROWLEY MARLENE RUFLIN RICHARD RUIZ CAROLYN RUPP JERI RUPP KAREN RYNEARSON MARY SANDERS ALICE SANDERS HERB SCHREITER FRANCES SCHULZ SANDRA SCHULTZ JOAN SHAW RICHARD SIDDOWAY MARGIE SIMONS CAROL SMITH DAVID SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH GORDON SMITH KAREN SMITH RAYONA SMITH SUZANNE SMITH SYLVIA SMITH CAROL SODERSTROM LEON SORENSEN SHARON SORENSEN CORA SPARREBOOM PATRICIA STAM GENE STARK SAUNDRA STEWART eniors reminisce LEANN ROBERTS--Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55. LARENA ROBINSON-Hall Committee '55, Pep Club '56, Red Cross '56, Home Economics Club '56. CARL ROBINSON-Stage Crew '55, '56. RANDY ROBSON-Band '55, '56. ADELL RODERICK- G.A.A. '54. LOADEAN ROSENBAUM-Opera '54, '55, Hall Committee '55, '56, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, Choir Guild '55, '56. CALVIN ROWLEY-Distributive Education Club of America '56. MARLENE RUFLIN--Farmers Daughters '54, G.A.A. '55, '56. CAROLYN RUPP-Maiorette '55, '56, Vice-President of Senior Class '56, Historian of Girls' League '55, Girls' Council '55, G Council Member '56, Pep Club '56. KAREN RYNEARSON-G.A.A. '54, Debate Club '54, Drama Festival '55, Girls' Council '56, MARY SANDERS-Orchestra '54, '55, Opera '54, '55, Musical '55, Senate '54, Queen Attendant of Winter Wonderland '54, Vice-President of Junior Class '55, Secretary of A Cappella '56, G.A.A. '54, G Council Member '55, Pep Club '56, A Cappella '55, '56, Dance Committee, Winter Wonderland '54, Junior Prom '55, Girls' Dance '56. ALICE SANDERS-House of Representatives '55, Dance Committee, Junior Prom '55, Language Arts '55, Beaux Arts Club '56, Ski Club '56, G.A.A. '56. FRANCES SCHULZ-House of Representatives '56, Production Manager '56, G.A.A. Secretary '56, Future Retailers '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, Dance Revue '56. SANDRA SCHULTZ-L.A.C. '55, G.A.A. '55, Choir '56, Music Festival '56. JOAN SHAW-Musical '55, A Cappella '55, '56, Hall Committee '55, Opera '54. RICHARD SIDDOWAY-Track '54, '56, G Council Member '56. MARGIE SIMONS-School Play '54, Opera '54, Band '54, '55, Junior Prom and Yearbook Dance Queen '55, G.A.A. President '55, Vice-President Sophomore Class '54, G.A.A. '55, Girls' Council '56, Traveling Assembly '56. CAROL SMITH-Second Place in I Speak for Democracy Contest '56, Opera '55, House of Rep- resentatives '54, G.A.A. '54, Girls' Council '55, Drama Club '54, A Cappella Choir '55, '56, Dance Revue '56. DAVID SMITH-House of Representatives '54,j56, Math Club Vice-President '56, Boys' League '55, Math Club '55 ELIZABETH SMITH-Opera '54. oonnou SMITH-Track ' , Il Commit- tee '54, Chess Club '55, Lan rts Club '55, - '- ' TH- Ha:l Committtee '54, '56. Egret smlm- ea 5, s '56, Drama Club '55, Pep mu 26 . suzAN E s me-Li ary '56, A Cappella Choir '55, l?jIf6sQecretary 5 - ep Cl b 5. SYLVIA SMITH-Opera '53 Senate '564 Dance ' , ra u- atnon 55 Gridiron Swi 9 56 Jvffoi P ' Queen 54 CAP Que Gnrlsf ag 5 , - b dy 7 . . . 67 Vice-President '56, Pep , ' '56, Musical '55, G CW' '55, Traveling Assembly '56 X CAROL SODERSTROM '56. SHARON SORENSO c o '55, Studentbody Cheerlead '56, Pep Club '55, Travelin ber '56. CORA SPARREBO '54, Senate '54, '55, Danc Co K ee r pe S4 uslcal rama Cl b 4 Red Cross ,..-f- ' UTC r 5 e bIl K 1 ' ' gl A ly 56 ouncll Mem- estra 54, 55 School Play un' rom '55,-Girls' I RHTWC t so - all 'c8 mee '5 LE SOREN- ssN-Football '54, '55, wesm 4, 'sa Bo S' u in '55, r- - , - F ' f '5 ' , A : . ' , - - , . J Day Dance '56 Girls' Leag' ident Club 54- G Council Mem e 5 6 '56 GAA '54 Drama Pep Club Historian 55 Council 55 56. SAUNDRA TE ART-Hall Committee 55 '56 L.A.C. ' 4 .'.... l.l.5: ...I '56, Girls' State '55, PATR CIA STAM-Newspaper '56, Girls' 5 . 31 -F' - V 3, ,V Q M . , 1 I A V M i, 9 I Q A il r in New ,JA YQ? 1 Q-Q1-ff Ms' it .JH E, EU! ,, , 'lf' V' 5 My w A' Q vw ...Q , , MWF J Ji ff .o fig' A-'uv , , I i i dm A k N , 5 M . ,fs as 0- .N A , . 4 Yr . 'Q W wife .A 2' 'fff ui 5 ,fs . gg -, .f .' - 'K .:',. .A ,x. wi QM, IF' Q A xN,f .p ,. ,E pg , L f i . 2 wwf Y., i -5,2 V , n Z Y 'L Y , . x I gif: F G: f.-4 K4- 4 j2QAA,'-.N , ,. T 5,25 I,-K. Y, Y Y ' wt! +ff,,ggL1,2s ' , V1 4075 :iv 3 uk SHARON STOKER CHARLES STOUT VIOLET SWEDIN GARY SWENSEN CHARLENE SYMPSON JAY TEMPLIN GARR THIRSK ROBERT TODD FAYETTE TUCKER LORALEE TUCKER HELENE UPWALL SONJA VLAKOVICH JANICE WAGSTAFF GLORIA WARMOTH MARVIN WASSMER ELEANOR WEBB FLOYD WEIDAUER NANCY WHITE PAUL WHITTAKER LARRY WILDING SHARON WILKES MAURIE WILLIAMS ED WILSON HARRY WILSON JOE WINTHER JOYE WRIGHT NEAL WRIGHT DAVE YOCOM EVELYNN YOUNG ZONNA YOUNG LEON ZANONI eniors reminisce SHARON STOKER-Hall Committee '55, Beaux Arts Club '55, Vocational Ambition is Beauty Operator. CHARLES STOUT-Foot- ball '55, '56, Basketball '54, Opera '54, Musical '55, Dance Com- mittee, Junior Prom '55, Boys' Dance '56, Choir Guild President '56, Choir Guild '54, 56, Key Club '55, '56, Boys' League As- sembly '56, Boys' Council '56. VIOLET SWEDIN--Opera '54, Dance Review '55. GARY SWENSEN-Represented Granite at Agathon '55, Boys' League '56, Ag Club President '55, '56, Ag Club '55, '56, Judging Team '56, G Council Member '55. CHARLENE SYMPSON-Hall Committee '56, Vocational Ambition is Secretary. FAYETTE TUCKER-Favorite Class is Aviation. LORALEE TUCKER -Newspaper '56, Opera '54, Junior Red Cross President '56, G.A.A. '54, Junior Red Cross '55, '56, Choir Guild '55, '56. HELENE UPWALL-School Play '54, Opera '54, Ski Team '56, Beaux Arts Club '54, Ski Club '56, Homemaking Club '56. SONJA VLAKOVICH-Hall Committee '55, Yearbook Queen Attendant '55, Language Arts Secretary '54, JANICE WAGSTAFF--Future Re- tailers Vice-President '56, G.A.A. '54, '55, Future Retailers '55, '56. MARVIN WASSMER-Band '55, '56, Boys' League '55, '56, Pep Band '55, '56. FLOYD WEIDAUER-Made All-State Football Team, Football '54, '56, Track '54, '56, House of Representatives '54. NANCY WHITE-Opera '54, Musical '55, Dance Committee, Girls' Dance '56, Junior Prom '55, Sophomore Dance '54, Sopho- more Secretary '54, Girls' League Historian '56, Girls' League '54, '56, A Cappella Choir '55, '56, Pep Club '55, '56, Girls' Council '56. PAUL WHITTAKER-Golf Team '55, '56. LARRY WILD- ING-Future Retailers of America '56. SHARON WILKES-Pep Club '55, '56, Girls' State '55, Girls' Council '55, '56, Dance Committee, Girls' Dance '55, Junior Prom '55, Pep-Cadet Hop '56, Senior Representative for Girls' League. MAURIE WILLIAMS-Opera '54, Hall Committee '56. HARRY WILSON-School Play '54, JOE WINTHER-Favorite Class is Pub- lic Speaking. JOYE WRIGHT-G.A.A. Award, School Play '54, G.A.A. President '56, Drama Club Secretary '55, Drama Club '54, '56, G.A.A. '54, '56, Debate '55, State Speech Meets '54, '56. NEAL WRIGHT-Vocational Ambition is Electrical Engineer. DAVE YOCOM-Football '55, Usher '56, House oil Representa- tives '56, Baseball '56, Key Club '56. '. ' ' 1 ff-+ XS Xl is EVELYNN YOUNG-Hall Committee '54. Z NNA YIOUNQ7- Favorite Class is Art. LEON ZANONI-Basketba ' 5, '56,'TUshir , '55, '56, House of Representatives '55, Boys' Courxcil ' 1 .1 ', 'X r ,. 'es -f x I, A l f H X ,f 'Xl 33 . , x N, 1 J f I' X 54, ,. I f ' f 1 'agfif wifi ff 4 Affl' 'faifl-' A f WL ' W 2 'Q 6 2 2 QQ ,X '5 1 9 MLlN4 VYi, 'P W M ,W ,aww me 1, W A MH -ff 1 . 'l wg ' 1. . A ew: , sf 1 , X, 354 5 f 'WS fig f 4 ,, 5' f WJ' .V V Lk ,Vfff ' Eff. ?,zv1' J fx ' 3' ,33'2Q, ,z ,L vf ff? A 1 M' -figlfig, H , f ' -,N iw W Av . 1 4 -' A 4 W H .: '1L ' ' Y QQ ' ff Q-'-1. ' 1 xy j f' 'Q if . if :'2 'Wg ' ' ,Z .B 0? ff'NN'f , is Q if I I, ALVIN ADAMS MARIAN ANDERSON STEVE BARKER JUDITH BEAN MARADENE BESENDORFER PARRY ALLRED KAY ARCHIBALD JUNE BARROWS CAROLYN BEECHER RICHARD BIRCH 35 TOM ADAMSON ERNEST ARCHULETA ORLANDO BARROWS ALICE BELKA KAY BLANCK gf BILL KAY ANDERSON ANDERSON LYNN SHARON BARKER BARKER DALLIN PATSY BATES BEAIRD FRED NEAL BELKA BENNION MARGIE CALVIN BODEN BOLINDER Q1 Q 1, X, in 'f sw' ima? 2 A'A If 4. V-, M, vhfli .A ,,, J , af ' nn. N x 'N-xg 1 W f ' xv M. 19:5 A fir at 6 4 wfif' val!! wr W mf' M. 'WW' Q A - -1,. , qu, A I A 4' R , ,..A , , . 3 1 ,, W ,ga vi! wi av' ,V U. Yi 'CHQ Qggzm ' ,gf G5 . .T ., .. '- f ' ' Bef 3.5 vii-af ,f x J 1-'tw .A 'Th -nv A in YLL Q 7 A Z E? am' 5' if I W Q. 'if .Nw ln, w ' 5' . ,,, ,, ' ff, fi' , ' 5 ' , -fl V I ,M 6 I sys' 0 f f f? fi f?r ii f' ARLENE BOULTER ELLEN BORDEN MARGENE BRAMBLE MARLINE BRAMBLE ALLEN BREWER JoANNE BROWN KATHY BURT MILTON BURTON BARBARA BUTLER GRACE BUTTERFIELD BEVERLY CALDER SHARON CALLAHAN BARBARA CARLSON DANNIE CARLSEN DEON CARLSON RAMONA CHILCOTE BILL CASSITY JAMES CLARK CHRISTEEN CLAWSON BARBARA CLEMENTS JERRY CLINE NADINE CONTA DICK CRABTREE MARGARET CRAWFORD LYNN CUNNINGHAM CAROL CURTIS JERRY CURTIS KAY CURTIS MARGARET DALY CAROLE DELANEY JIM DIETZ ELEANOR DUFFEY TOM DUNROE ALLIEN DUNSTER MARILYN DUST MERLIN DAVIS MELVIN DYER DICK EASTLYN CAROL ELLENWOOD LOUISE ERICKSEN DUANE EVANS JOANN EVANS JOYCE ERICKSON KENNETH EVANS KENNEY FARNSWORTH DANNY FARR LARRY FARR HAL FARRER MARGIE FEHMEL LES FILMORE DeMONTE FELLOWS PAT FISHER MAUREEN FIRMAN JAN FLETCHER 37 To get in the real spirit of Kindergarten Day, Betty, Joyce, and Veloyce ploy hopscotch in the hall at noon. uniors prance during week i vig , 'Y 3 aff gf 'ti f if A! 5, Y- ! K svn! W 8 JY, 5 V' -new 5 kc. A 'QQ' x fav: 'F' wx 3 , Aw , 2 Q ,, fi .4 ' I -- Bee' x sn. -fi f G 4.-S 35 - V- gk .u 1 S Q I wg? sv 5.2 -sis if TONI FLOWERS KATHRYN FLOWERS JOAN FOOTE DIANE FORSYTH GERRY FRAMPTON BARBARA GARNER RICHARD GIBBY BRENT GREENWOOD JIM GARDNER ALENE GIFFORD JEANNETTE GOODWIN PAT GORTAT SHARON GOLD JERRY GRAY ELOFF GRECO CHARLENE GREENWELL KEITH GEORGE SHARON GROW SHIRLEY GUNDERSEN KATHY GURR LOUISE GYGI DAR LYNN HALVORSEN ALICE MARIE HALL KAY HAMILTON MAYNARD HANCOCK VerNON HANSEN DAVID HARDMAN DONALD HARDY JERRY HARDY RONALD HARDY BARRY HARMAN EUGENE HASKELL BETTY HEALEY BEN HELSTEN TOM HENSEL JERI HERNDON DENNIS HICK5 DICK HILLS JOHN HOOK CAROLYN HORTON MAXINE HUTCHINSEN WILLY IVERSON VAL JEAN ISON JANET JACKSON RAEDDA JACKSON REGGIE JACKSON SYLVIA JACOBSEN BUD JARMAN PENNY JESPERSEN CARLENE JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON MARCIA JONES SANDRA JONES RAY KARTCHNER Cheer, cheer for old GruniIe's fame, shout Sieve, Adele and Gwen after the Ieom's victory over Soufh. uniors cheer af soufh game f -' ,LV ' ' my ' 'ig' 'aufiwf 4' V41 K ff W -.,a,v 1. 'Z as M, H' . i f p, fan in XR W ii?-5 hifi WW 1 f if A Quai M, ,5 'XSS ,db 'nd' me ik , my ' 7 ' Y A . 2 ,-- iv .. f .Q I 'V A 2 vi if K,.. W: I, is fhlhdgil ms ' +3 i 1- gifs iw ' J 1-.J 4 S A 'f -nn Q A' 2 131, QI W DIETER KAISER DOROTHY KELSCH EDDITHA KEY IRENE KLADIS SANDRA KNIGHT JUANITA KROPF KRUSE JON LEONARD MARGO LE VITRE GLENN LEWIS LEON LLYOD KATHLEEN LOVE NORMA LYMAN JAMES MACKAY RAY MACKAY RICHARD MACKERELL VIRGINIA MACDONALD KEITH MAHON JoANN MARK ARLENE MASCHERINO LAURA MARRIOTT CONNIE MATTHEWS LGVELLA MATTHEWS MARY JEAN MAXWELL JEAN MQCOY FLORENCE McINTOSH ARIDA MEADOWS JAMES MEARS DAPHNE MECHAM PAULA MECHAM PAUL MEILING CALVIN MILLER SHIRLEY MILLER BOB MORGAN DENNIS MORRILL CAROLYN MURDOCK VICTOR NATTER LaMONTE NEWBOLD NORA NOBLE if IME fs QL -I IN XL ws xvx, J xx JANICE NIELSEN MICHAEL NIELSEN NANCY NIELSON NOLAN NIELSON JOELENE NYGREN CLAUDIA NUNLEY 41 It's mighfy cold ouIside, the IiNIe puppy under 'he hull monitor's choir seems to say. uniors supply gaiefy, zesf 39 ve if 5 , lf W 'QW wwf' , qv 1 if 1 A ' X f 'S.ifif'iS? ' ' Zigi V m W . ws Hifi Y J -NNN n iuffiw W , 4 ..,.E,: , ,, 3 A ,. Y S 1 KL hs., ,ragy Q Aix' jul 1. A J A fl 'AQ' ,I -5 2 'Q .nv we Q 1 v . L , .. 'G -' N,,,4 .4 I my if f A' xx ro ' H 8 n ,iw 'A . . 7, ,..4 ' - 'Q' n if Via MQW I 'H MW DARLENE OLSEN ELMA OLSEN HANS OLSEN OSCAR OLSON TED OKAWA JOSIE PACHECO ZENO PARRY JOAN PARK ALLEN PARRIS TOMMY PARSONS LaREETA PATRICK PAT PATTERSON DAVE PENMAN BILLY PETERSON JOAN PETERSON DAVID PETERSON KENT PETERSON ROBERTA PICKENS GARY PICKERING ZOLA PLAYER LORELEY POSEY CARLENE PORTER FRANK POUILLON EVELRYN PRESCOTT LORRETTA PRATT JUDY PRICE DIANE RALPH Busily measuring the Ihrone Io determine how much ribbon will be needed are Juniors Allien, Paulo, Darlene, and Carolyn. uniors walfz LEONARD nsmolos i n f O I n f I n I f y WAYNE REYNOLDS GARY RICE DIANE RICH BONNIE RICHARDSON LAURENCE RIDING JULIA ROACH WARREN ROBISON KAREN RAY JEAN ROTTMAN STELLA ROYBAL JEAN ROBINSON WILLIE RODRIQUEZ DeLORA RUSSELL JEANNETTE RUSSELL JOAN SACKETT DEE SARGENT FRED SALISBURY RONALD SCHUMAN JIM SCOTT JOAN SEARCY BOB SHAW LARRY SHEFFIELD LINDA SHEPHARD LINDA SHIRLEY BONNIE SIDDOWAY PEGGY SIDDOWAY 43 r Xing-4:6 ' s 2' 9 A A J ,Q 4? 1 AM -I ' - A .' ,,.,jf' 1 X. , ' , :wifi 1' ,M M. Gif - ' jg- TZ , ,V 'Y , ...bn 4 ,, X34-gvfvwgf m L N H I ,F x , AJ, A 'WM if ad' vi ,M 'jifajg-NK .. Aw A , 4 A .,f. :w 5 :P fy if , , ff ' H' .Aff , Wg 41 nf ia -. sqaii'-H N .4 H x fn. ,-an N .1 gf M swf uf Q1 Q- A h af ,Q .valw-Mb' nimgj , hx 1 .. x 4 .- , if - 7 J Q A Wm. ,h af' ' 'Y ll , 5' i f 3 gif' I in r if-,fm , ERLYNNE SIMPSON JOYCE SLAYMAKER FLORENCE SMITH GREGORY SMITH JoANN SMITH JOE SMOUT JOAN SMITH MARK SMITH RAMONA SMITH JEANINE SUMENS CAROL SPANTON SHARON STAGG LARRY STALEY DON STERLING ARLENE STAUFFER REES STEVENSON LeROY STOTT STELLA STOWE GLENDA SWANSON VIRGINIA SWENSEN MARILYN TENNEY DIXIE THOMSON JOYCE THOMPSON MARLENE THORKILDSEN FAYE THROCKMORTON SHERRON TODD RANDY TURPIN JEANETTE URRY JEANNETTE VAN RY BRENDA VINCENT MYRNA WAHLQUIST MYRNA WALKER LESLIE WARR ELAINE WEBB DUWAYNE WEIGHT VALLERIE WHITEMAN JANICE WILKINS JUDY WILLIAMSON EARLEEN WILSON LYNDA WOOD ZELDA WOOD SHIRLEY WOOLSEY LEE WRIGHT WILLY WRIGHT ELEENE ZAKIS RAY ZIGICH DARLENE ZUNDEL J. V. Cheerleaders Claudia, Zoo and Pafsy shui Iherr sluff in preparation for Ihe Olympus game ffffhf unio s supply gaiefy, zesf f , '3 Xi J if Q Q4 ' if M C, Lffhx 4Jf V7 4 A, milf? Q f jwqz' , , ,Q ,FJ ' ff. , W, 4, gf V, 5. a' - V pf, Q A !21-,? - an 5 7 ' 4 'X A , .Q I' ff' ' - 5, A . 4 gg Q. .-, f .- - . u'4...,Mu f :rf A . II ' ' A f ' :-fQ. 1 . - 94: 'T ' ff. sf. O , . .., x . Q ' ' ' . 4 . ww? 'S ,V ' sq! Wm, X w,mv45 V ' '. Nia' XP f ,-Nfl! 7' ' E' . Q 4 51 ggmgif K ' ' Ang ' Y -WM. Y ' ' , . E SV-,':?5 W 5 'X4sgVw - AMA. 'R ,Mshf f Y 1 W w , , A m m -,,-. -.:1- .. Q . . J wg f ,www 131. , ' -' w.mf1,i' -a - A ff S f'f f?'5 iw , gg 5 5 ,, , M , JW .k W. 'M . A-Qggg 1-3,1 - Q ..- . . X M my x - 'Q' - 2 Arm SONJA AAE CHRISTINIA ANDERSON CHRISTEL APITZSCH BONITA BARRETT RICHARD BELCHER JEAN BINGHAM CLARK ABBOTT DENNIS ANDERSON CALLIE ARCHULETA SANDRA BARKER BARBARA BENNETT MYRLE BIRCH 47 JERRY ALBRETSEN JANICE ANDERSEN DALE ASTON VEDA BARLOW EVANNA BENNETT MARY LOU BIRD SYLVIA ALLEN PATTI ANDERSEN PENNY ASHTON STEVEN BARROWES GEORGIA BENNETT RICHARD BLANCK ARTHUR ANDERSEN JoANN ANDRUS CAROL BABCOCK EARLENE BATES OLLIE BIERMAN SHERMAN BLANCK ophs sfage Mr, Esquire and Adi! 'WI MARILYN BLAND KYLE BREWSTER ALLAN BURGESS JOHN CAMERON MELVIN CHARLES MARY BLYCKER LEONARD BREUR BOB BUTLER JIM CARLSON KIRK SANFORD BORDEN ELMA BRINGHURST SHIRLEY CALLAHAN SHARON CARLISLE RENN CHRISTENSEN CHRISTIANSEN 48 JOAN BOWLES ALICE BROWN TAM CALLISTER PHYLLIS CARLSON JOY CLARKE BOB BOWERS MARGE BUCK DORIS CANNON RAYMOND CASE HELEN CLARK BONNIE BOUCK BOB BURDICK ERMA CANO JoANNE CHAMBERS CLAIRE CLAWSON His Caiendar Girls ophomores frolic af spring ball, ERROL GARDINER KATHY GOWANS BARBARA HANSEN DON HARSH ELSIE HIELBERG ROSS GARDNER BONNIE GREEN SHARON HANSON DENNIS HAYES GERALDINE HIGGINS LYNN NANCY GAYLER GILBERT GUY BRENT GREER HAFEN RUTH ANN SUE HARDMAN HARDS DON DALE HART HEAPS REX KEITH HIGGINSON HIRST ROBERT GLICK JANICE GROW NORMA HARGIS GARY HEADLUND CHERYL HOGAN CHRIS GOSDIS CHARLES LYNN HERTIG AUDREY HEINER VIRGINIA HOLZWORT Tropicana ophomores are orienfed fo school LARRY LARSON DELORES LOVATO DIXIE MARCHANT GERALDINE McCOLLIIN MARY LOU MELDE LARRY LEISHMAN DELORES LOWE LEANNE MARRIOTT JANEEN McMULLIN VANCE MELLEN GAYE LeFEVRE ROBERT LOWRY STEVE MASTERS TAMRA McNEILL GEORGE MERRILL GRANT PAUL LEWIS LLEWELLYN JOHN STEVE LUDWIG LYNGLE SHARON DON MAUCHLEY McCAULEY RUTH EDWIN MQQUEARY MEARS MERRILIE BARBARA MEYERHOFFER MIDDLETON DONNA LORDS MARIAN MACKAY CAROLE MARKHAM JEAN MECHAM HELEN MOELLER fradifion ophomores acf in school play, LuRAY RIDING DONNA RODEBACK MARY SARGENT JACK SLOAN FRANCES STAPLEY MARGARET RIEBEN ZENABETH RODERICK DON SEELY CHAD SMITH MERELDA STEFFENSEN lip, PEGGY ROBERTS DIANE ROSENBAUM MIKE SHAW DON SMITH SUSIE STERLING 54 ERNEST ROBINSON COLEEN ROWLEY RUTH SHAW GUY SMITH JANE STEVENSON EVA ANN ROBISON JOAN ROYCE SHEILA SHEPARD SANDRA SMITH JOAN SWAFFORD SYLVIA ROBSON PATRICIA SAINSBUY GERALDINE SISAM CLARK SONZINI LOUDEENE SWENSEN BRENT ROCK MARIE SAMUELSO ROBERT SLATER BURT SPANTON MARNELI. SWENSEN The Skelefon Walks .Z X ide by ide Out where the l1andclasp's a little stronger, X Out uh re the sm le duells a little longer Thats ulter the VVe9t lv gin XX ffxlxi Lf f le' Xxx! ,ee it l 'e i ' W ' ' e 1 . e s. Y l r ,lk 'XJ eff l V f F, 4 X? lj ff X XV ' ' f ' 3 f K lt V 5 t l My l Qf lt l NX xixffjffl Q- 1 X , 5 ,WR f ' 'IQ W X , HMM 5 . f rf , .4 mg , 2 W Wir f M M fgfmiq . Yi 4 as P wQNws'iisxzX1Q mx . V+ WT! , 'C -- I Q ,Au 'i 1 if f W,,g,,.ah4f Qu I gf' 'E ff R 5 M 5 -1 X 3,31 B., , 21, i I Contributing to a smoothly running and effi- cient school system, our enthusiastic School Board and Superintendent Gourley capably managed our building programs and faced district prob- lems with courage and foresight. The Board as- sisted in the planning of our District Arts Fes- tival in March and superivsed an intriguing series of Granite Arts programs. They also maintained scholastic standards and the essential qualities of school spirit. Cn a busy agenda they included the installation of new boilers and gas lines. An up-to-date sound system, screen, and organ in our auditorium provided additional enjoyment for everyone. Various building improvements en- tailed new tiling on stairs, remodeling of library, and soundproofing two rooms. Students again rushed between classes in sleet and snow as they reoccupied the LH Building. DAVID GOURLEY Superintendent k 'd b ' d Helping Superintendent David Gourley in arranging the Dis- Our School Board includes J. Victor Bess, O. Thane Acord trict Arts Festival are N. Elmer Christensen and O. K. Fother- Bernard P. Brockbank, and Dow P. Brian who assusted with Ingham. building improvements. Between analyzing reports of our graduates' accomplishments, giving surprise arithmetic tests to the commercial classes, and conferring with parents and teachers, Mr. Hatch found time to promote school spirit, uphold a high standard of learning, and perform school executive duties. His efficient leadership inspired us in our solving of studentbody problems. XVe found solicitous un, derstanding as he gave us personal attention in his office. While helping us to arrange our schedules, Mr. Clark made sure the seniors had the neces- sary requirements for a nearing graduation. Miss Pehrson, as our Dean of Girls, plowed through our prohlems, approved our accomplishments, and helped plan activities for the girls of Granite. Mr. Magleby cheerfully checked our ahsences, encouraged the boys' daily attendance, and lent a helping hand to everyone. LORENZO H. HATCH Principal Wm 54' ELLSWORTH M. CLARK ANN S. PEHRSON RUSSELL H. MAGLEBY Counselor Deon of Girls Dean of Boys 59 uiders of school spirif To jack, Sylvia, and Myrna went our gratitude for an unforgetable year crammed with activities. Remember their introduction of the Sophomores to our western campus and Hey , Day, when they distributed tickets to the unfriendly students, sentencing them to an afternoon in lail? The big threew spent many after-school hours besides their regular sixth period, planning dances, pep rallies, the Honor Banquet, and assem- blies, which they managed to present once a week. G Wfeek kept everyone hopping with Kindergarten, Dogpatch, Red and Blue, and Dress Up days. Student Control Day brought new experiences as jack, cur prin- cipal, officiated, and Sylvia and Myrna typed notices, answered the telephone, and sold notebooks to students. Sparing no pains, lack made us safety conscious with radio and T. V. programs, special shows, and a mock funeral in the front hall. Sylvia directed the traveling as- sembly from back stage, and Myrna depleted the office files while editing the G Book. The three of them proved to be never-ending sources of frindship, originality, and leader- ship. 60 Zigi? , ,J-,W 'V ,gym ,V,,f.v4+ Qw?w,.: A , W Iiyaf ymhnfmx G' ff: iw, Y ,M fmwg ,, ,gl Wf ,, A- MN, ,, .,n,1fe1:gfggy!, My I LM, , , I Z iff ' 354,72 zf, Wzmf, 4 X rv' M 1-ww ,g ' 0 f,,, fu, ' nf? 2, eg' 4' W 'Q.S,.,., , L 'ww , 2' ,, xfwwf' fQ,,,r,MM5 f ,,4?A4,, , f f , nf gg, ,553 'f:fLiff'3. V V vfzzglg, fwZE,MjL ff ,g,M:'w?Q, ff , 7 , V f , ggvj' 1, f,,.,sx,f? Q 17 'ff -V 2' ' M M ffijfmfiy ' ' W N A fff,gv,, ., .MMM na J ' z55Z,n'L ' w .Q s 1 1 Checking names for G Book are senalors, Florence Smifh, John Ludwig, Joan Pincock, Myrna Labrum, Sylvia Smifh, Rayona Smith, Mavis Baker, Zola Player, Nancy Imlay, Barbara Hansen. To set a good example, Mavis pins a G Nancy, John, Myrna, and Rayona work pin on Mr. Hillam as Sylvia and Joan on fhe first draft of the G book before sell pom poms. if goes to press. enale Rummaging through files for the correct spelling of names, information of clubs, or, ganizations, and the constitution, our busy Senators compiled and edited an informaf tive handbook which featured a calendar of the year's events. Other activities included helping to plan G Week, selling cup- cakes to raise money for our traveling asf sembly, and decorating the Christmas tree for the holidays. Senate members: Seniors- Rayona Smith, Mavis Baker, and loan Pin' cockg juniors-Florence Smith, Zola Player, Kay Blanckg Sophomores-john Ludwig. Barbara Hansen, Nancy lmlayg President- Sylvia Smithg Secretary-Myrna Labrum. 4 Q USHERS, ROW 'lz Vern Jorgensen, Dave Yocum, AI Emery, Ron Page, Warren Nielsen, Danny Farr, Ray Kartchner, Don Card, Ray Zigich. ROW 2: Gerald Curtis, Leon Zanoni, Erwin Haltinner, Gary Dudley, Garry Dunn, Boyd McClellan, Paul Bergeson, Lynn Behunin, Don Sterling, Dale Price, Larry Peck, Charles Merrill. ROW 3: Jim Martin, Ken Orton, .lack Airmet, Daryl Frame, David Candland, George Coonradt, Ken Olsen, Blair Abbott, Allen Parris, Hans Olsen, Frank Poulion, Randy Turpin. GROUNDS PATROL, ROW I: Col. Dunn, Alan Peterson, Kay Bills, Don Burt, Allen Brewer, Robert Morgan, Ned Christensen. ROW 2: Lyle Johnson, Bud Jarman, Floyd Adamson, Ken Olsen, Jerry Johnson, Duane Rose: ROW 3: Jay Hahn, Milton Burton, Larry Staley, Lorin Eldridge, Michael LeRoy, Alvin Despain. shers and grounds pafrol It became a familiar sound during as- semblies to hear an usher quietly inform a noisy student that he should he quiet or he relieved of assembly privilegesf' Man- ager, Erwin Haltinner, and secretary, Daryl Frame, saw that the ushers were always on the joh. To maintain order on the parking lot and the grounds was the aim of the parking lot patrol. Almost any period of the day these hoys could he found on the campus searching for any wouldfhe sluffers. 9' GIRLS' COUNCIL MEMBERS, ROW 'l: Mavis Baker, Sharrie Edwards, Marlene Barney, Janice Brady, Dian Howick, Margie Simons, Bonnie Green, Raedda Jackson, Karen Ray. ROW 2: Marilyn Tenney, Jean Stevenson, Janet Vincent, Sandra Barker, Gwen Kelly, Louise Dixon, Cheryl Hogan, Betty Wright, Myrna Moses. ROW 3: Joyce Everett, Pat Stam, Margie Stubbs, Nancy Touler, JoyAnn Clark, Kathy Parrish, Saundra Jamieson, Karen Rynearson, Florence Smith. Girls' League Officers Sharon, Barbara, Rhea, Emcee Joe Winther raises the hand ol the win Cora, Carolyn, Naomi, and Nancy plan table ner of the bubble-blowing contest at the Fathers decorations for Mothers' and Daughters' Night. and Daughters' celebration. league for lasses A steady stream of activities flowed from Miss Pehrson's office as the Girls' League crammed unforgettable events into our schef dule. Xxfe danced to the Emperors Waltz with our latest crush, honored Mother with a party centered around Home Ties, showed off our Dads at Papa, XXfon't You 6 6 79? Dance with Me. , and insured next year's success hy electing new officers during Girls' Vifeek. The hulletin hoard always kept us up to date on junior l-lostesses, hirthdays, and outstanding student activities that made newspaper headlines. ranHian--way Starting a year of Western hospitality, we of the yearbook chose our friendly theme, Way Out West. To carry out our idea, we decorated for the first big dance of the year, Don't Fence Me ln. Then started the real work: picture sales, yearbook sales, and striving to reach that allfimportant goal of nine hundred. Once we reached our goal, we thought we could relax for awhile, but we discovered that the completion of the dummy meant that only a foundation had been laid. Cur photographer-lay Hahn, Daryl Frame, and Qrlando Barrowes- dashed about the campus posing clever ac- tion pictures, snapping shots of activities, sports, and students. ln the midst of the con- fusion, our Editors Gayle Cox and Anne Boam efficiently compiled panel pages and copy sheets, planned the color picture which was a special feature of the book and made endless trips to the printer. Sorting pictures to make sure that every face is put with the right name are staff members Boyd McClellan, Stanley Faber, Margaret Huefner, and Ruth Glick. ouf wesf .-Xs Karen Colbert designed the cover and spot drawings, we copy writers were spurred to action. Writing and rewriting the copy, Margaret l-luefner, Kay Fredrickson, Marilyn Humphries, Irene Kladis, LaVella Matthews, and Ruth Glick composed lists of active verbs, tempting synonyms, and descriptive adjectives. Writing senior pedi- grees, interviewing students and teachers, identifying and selecting photographs, we somehow managed to meet delayed dead- lines. Stanley Faber and Boyd McClellan interviewed coaches and teams for sports, an important element of our school life, while Charles Merrill helped in the cropping of pictures. Throughout the year our ad- visers, Miss Madsen and Mr. Neslen, kept tab on our accomplishments, which enabled us to distribute the finished product with a sense of pride and achievement. Daryl Frame, Orlando Barrowes, Irene Kladis, Karen Colbert and Jay Hahn examine the photographic equipment before putting it to use. my fin! Anne Boam, assistant, and Gayle Cox, editor, study pre- vious books in an effort to find ideas for Way Out West. ,Am flwfdif . ll' ll Xrbdvvnl My J Wf HMJW Sorting and cropping pictures and main iobs of LaVella Matthews, Humphries, and Kay Fredrickson. indexing names were the Charles Merrill, Marilyn Always willing to lend a helping hand, Sponsors Edward Neslen and Nell Madsen go over layouts with Karen Colbert, art editor. eporfers dig for facts Editors Maureen Stout and Kay Jensen confer with Miss Reynolds, sponsor, over the worth of the latest editorial. As Pat Stam busily erases an error from her copy, Loralee Tucker, Mary Conti, and Carol Edrington give advice. Special interests of the staff were ref vealed as Connie lacohson spotlighted Fashions for Farmerettes, and Janice john- son poured over stacks of correspondence for News Neighhors. While Pat Stam interviewed officers on girls' activities, Mary Conti and Carol Edrington dashed over to the A huilding to get the latest news on sports. Granite Arts and Pep Cluh news was spotted hy Loralee Tuclcf er. as Ruth Click kept rah on the latest cluh doings and yearhoolc activities. Re- warded when students enthusiastically ref ceived the finished product during seventh period, we rested hut a hrief moment he- fore beginning work on the next edition. During short periods of inactivity we journeyed to the BYU for the journalism Conference, interviewed judge Clark of the juvenile Court, and entered th poetry contest. Ruth Glick, Janice Johnson, and Connie Jacobson ponder over latest items for News Neighbors. ureau of information unvwd il WYNONA COTTRELL . . . ln charge MAVIS CHRISTENSEN . . . private DELLA THOMSON . . . bookkeep of statistics of school . . . enioys secretary for Mr. Hutch . . . enioys er, manages money . . treasurer travel. ice-skating. of P.T.A. 5 Examining the cards of some new students of the school, the office force, Mavis Christensen, Wynono Cottrell, and Della Thomson, check the records of all transfers. Wfhenever we found ourselves in a dilemma or with a special prohlem, it seemed we turned to our superfefficient office staff, Della, Vlfynona, and Mavis. :Xlways ready with a smile, Della went ahout her multitude of chores such as counting money, searching the lost and found for some student's stray hook, or working on her numerous duties as treaf surer of the PT.,-X. XX'ynona kept husy writing out hlue slips and selling lunch tickets to tardy students. If we wanted to schedule an assemhly or get a special invitation to a dance, it was to Mr. I-latch's private secretary, Mavis, we went. usfodians and assisfanfs Bill, will you see what's wrong with my locker? or Bishop, where is a broom l may borrow? were familiar words to all Granitians. Before very long, we found that our custodians were indispensable. To help the girls of Granite, Miss Pehr' son's assistants became experts at running errands, calling students to the phone, and helping in the sickroom. They handed out blue slips to absent girls and were all-around good loe's. Sitting with pencil and paper in hand, the Hall Committee kept close tabs on all students who went to lockers during classes. Will you sign this? were other familiar words to all of us. J' . 3- J 1 l Cora Sparreboom Alice Belka Rhea Matthews Marlene Brass Rosalie Jones explains hall procedure to Carol Soderstrom Sandra Schults Kay Bennlon and Jeri Rupp assist Nlnss Pehr Gay Gunderson, Diane Forsyth, LoaDean Rosenbaum, and son in her office Danny Carlson. I ' 2 ff f i ,lf 5 EASTON MOFFIT . . . library . . , 1 H Senior Class sponsor . , . su ' if sliluled for Mr. Humphries. x Y Q ' 'if i d s Whether brushing up on a history exam, Moffit, and his energetic assistants tracked writing a speech or an English theme, or down books and information on the United just reading for relaxation, we enjoyed go- Nations, segregation, great writers, poets, ing to the lihrary. Our eager lihrarian, Mr. and famous quotations. While Mr. Moffit explains lhe Dewey Decimal System fo LaRae Riding-Joyce Gaylor, Gordon Smilh, Vic Dykeman, and Errol Gardiner use some of the many reference books and enryclopedias in the library. W LLL A 1, XJ ,, , - I M li! Viz! GENEVA LANGLOIS . . . speed., FRANC ESLEN. .Publ-c speak- M k i j ,if i drama, English . . . Drama Clu Y l 9f ef E h - - - 5'C'9 K 0 it and Drama Committee . . . enio sf , W W9 Sf U559 'bl5e5- l r E fl , ff sewing. i If ff' ' 1 fi a K 00 ,ff , M MXL t I by L! ij' X peech deparfmenf lnsurrection! Treason! Dictatorship! were lims to interest rates at local banks. Under familiar cries in public speaking as we tried Miss Langlois, drama students participated our hands at managing our own govern- in one-acl plays, puzzled classmates with ment. Vife discussed everything from Mus- pantomimes, and produces the play. I Speak for Democracy Contest Winners Barbara Paul, Kath- ryn Parrish, Leon Zanoni, and Carol Smith work on their Charlene Butler entertains the class as she records her talk orations for competition. lon a fairy tale brought up to dutel in public speaking. lb, 3 TW -1-11 Vi We students fdiswvered that the studjpof English, our ll Xe tongue, was often complicated? ' placed punctuaf tion m' rks in thelw onl positions and fsttugg 1 with corxjexidd topic sen- Xferrggixfhptightfprl otkinpll themes ma- ,X 5 rializedtf ,tp sluhjects slifh as tlwhllf X :Americas eans r Victories Xfllfllflj D5fC8I,Sfy',Student. ncovered the live?Z1'fQiamous people through hiograph vrote, their w auto' f 5 hio raphrevs amd' lIl.lI'l ies. Writ- . L i mi . A NELL MADSEN . . . English . . . LUCILLE RICHARDS . . English lflg 1dtk?p0I'Eg,ff Zldl ' Cl lll'l2llyZlDg advises Yearbook staff . . . spon- business English . . Eligibility 'A . u . . . so essa ntest . Committee. nox d su yinfah , the Virginia 'S Y to S iii 4 i ii Frien nfkomans, :ou tlymen, lbg4je4 Robert Glick over the Sophomores Ollie Bierman, Nancie Naylor, lynn McKinnon body HErrol Gardinerpcls the mfzvfiighnsfelerson, Barbara and Kay Jackson, seated, look up research for their protect Paul, and Dennis Rich lou on. c' s,-, -3 on the United Nations. 'lk Convention led us into interesting fields of history and lively periods of discussion. Wie studied Patrick Henf ry's speech, l.incoln's Gettyshurg .-Xdf dress, and essays hy colonial writers. Guy de Maupassant. Edgar :Xllen Poe, and Bret Harte hecame familiar names as we absorbed intriguing short stories like . . . T6 nglish - - provokes lhoughl GERTRUDE REYNOLDS . . . English, MABEL CARLSON . . . English iournalism . . . sponsors paper sponsors Junior Class Safety staff, poetry contests. Eligibility Appeals Committee X The Necklace, The Fall of the House of Usher, and The Cutcasts of Poker Flats. Drama entered our lives as we read Julius Caesar and Mac- Beth and discussed plays. We scanned countless magazines to find those elu- sive pictures for our illustrated literary journals. Entering poetry, essay, and oratory contests as well as working end- lessly on theses for English literature, we consumed endless hours. Literary study from ancient Celtic ballads to modern variations of the classics proved that literature has developed with world civilization. Es la boca, says Marie Tomlin to Raedda Jackson and Doyle Nelson during an exercise naming parts of the body MABEL SMITH . . . Spanish, French, QUENTIN HUNTER Login . . , Language Ang Club , , , French . . . sponsors Junior Visual Aids Committee. Key Club . . . writes poetry Reading up on the latest editions of NEWSWEEK and TIME for an important test an current events are Suzie Sterling in Spanish. Bob Olson, and Helen Moeller. i M V XX., C anguages - - amigo, cheri Enrolling for Spanish, French, or Latin, we stumhled over strange-looking words and conjugated verhs. Slides of foreign countries set our thoughts toward traveling. .-Xs sec- ond-year students, we looked forward to our fun-filled activity days, which often in- cluded vocabulary and geography games. Lively discussions in Business English ac- quainted us with various husiness terms, and the do'sl' and don'ts of a good busif ness letter, involving placement and forms. MARY MASON . . English . . . excels in concert piano enioys theatre. Everything from handbook covers to scenery for the school play gave the Art'-W NV .fl YU bv by L01 UNIX Departm airnajor part in school activi-7 ties. W creafedxthe clever calendar for ,gg R' N73 Q1 i ' 'J 1 Q' NJ M f K tlge Cjgnceg revue and sparkling sceneryw p ,QQ NN lo thiralveling assembly. As aspiring ar- , ' A K QQ! MX UU ' R1 V l ,5 , AX .Ny K U1 be x f1XS,I'S1,'VV9 w e all required to enter a paint-my N-We ix fs ing,la dy y ing, a commercial layout, or an ,JJ A V l ll n n n l l s 1 iarglnfegiu al rlendemng in the Art Festivf QU' A A ll Q wif A l alxggfis lo yt ta t e district, we lent our V ff NL! llfbr r,yf'provid guides, and sponsored CJ - AF ,yy 4 'X f LV r Mb UV kwa bruslf' lelttelllhg qkqxlnstratlclnl Y ANN n lg - 0 ll l EDWARD NESLEN . . . painting X ' 'xxx Xl 0 . . f sculpturing, commercial art . . X ' VR- ,fly lf fy sponsors Beaux Arts, advises Year- ' X 1 ll X ig ru 'X' l ' Ulf, fl book. - f , ' ' ' r, 2 , li! 'x U if il , ,rf i, YJ , L I f X li il' WN if pf NAKVVU l X I 1 l ,IGI 5 01 W P ,JI l A A H W N ,M Xi Working on the ketchup poster are commercial art students Leroy Perez, Oran Peck, Jerry Kixerian, Virginia McDonald, and Sella Roybal. :Xs Nes introduced us to the air hrush, our posters showed increasing tal- ent. Commercial art and painting students experimented with new schedules and spent two periods a day for one semester in art classes. With the advancing year, all available wall space was used to dis- play portraits, landscapes, and modern art. I 4-'f 1- 5 L v f Thomas Lackey demonstrates the finer points of sculpturing to Alice Sanders and Kathleen Love during an art class. Proper lettering is the proiect of Paul Meiling, Alvin Emery, Maynard Hancock, Rosalie Jones, Diane Winters, Marilyn Max, and Leota Clevenger. 5 JY 1 Wx ff'-as I TOP Mr. Fairbanks instructs Mike Tschaggney in the use of TOP: Annette Peck demonstrates intricacies of u loom to Eve the potter's wheel for making a vase. BOTTOM: Supervising Iyn Prescott and Mrs. Beeley. BOTTOM: Putting the finishing Harry Wilson, Victor Nater, David Jongsmo in leather work touches on a Neanderthal mon are .Ierry Kline and Larry is Mrs. Burbidge. Deans. riisfs- -craf Buhhling over with enthusiasm, the Craft House helped create an atmosphere of learning and development. Leather work, consisting of designing wallets and purses, was exquisitely finished hy enterprising stu- dents. Swedish emhroidery, china paintings, raffia mats, rug hooking, monograming, etch- ing, and the weaving of baskets and hoon- doggle were all skillfully contrived. Preci- sion workmanship produced mask making, f house pottery knitting, and crocheting with much technical efficiency. Open house was held for one week dur- ing March, attracting visitors who appref ciated the creative arts. Because of the large crowd in attendance, memhership was llm- ited to favorite classes only. The new paint- ing department of the Craft House pur- chased a heautiful mural which extended across one complete wall, valued at 254,000 ROW 1: J. Pincock, M. Sanders, N. Burrows, M. Freeman, K. Parrish, C. Jones, C. Horton, J. Bergman, J. McKissick, S. Sor- enson, J. Clark. ROW 2: S. Schultz, M. Walker, L. Rosenbaum, N. Neilson, J. Morgan, K. Peterson, D, Johnson, R. Robson, A. Emery, G. Dudley, M. Wassmer. ROW 3: L. Shirler, N. Noble, J. Bateman, S. Bunett, V. Swedin, M. Jacobson, D. Cand- land, M. LeVitre, J. Reese, D. Hills, S. Rowland, J. Curtis. ROW 'In M. Farnsworth, B. Butler, F. Smith, C. Murdock, R. Pollard, B. Siddoway, J. Fletcher, H. Upwall, C. Matthews, P. Beaird. ROW 2: J. Sumens, J. Brasher, B. Riley, J. Johnson, A. Gifford, P. Siddoway, J. Smith, L. Dixon, N. Curtis, F. Mc- Kintosh, P. Labrum. ROW 3: L. Marriat, C. Roberts, J. Martin K. Orton, J. Barlow, C. Stout, L. Spafford, G. Curtis, G. Dunn, M. Aiken, L. Anderson, D. Owen. Capella - - bafons, downbeafs preading good will throughout the city this year with our many concerts in churches of various denominations was just one of the many services performed hy the A Ca' pella Choir. We joined our voices with those of Cyprus and Olympus choirs to produce a Music Festival which was on the same high par with our other activities. XWe celebrated Christmas with the presenta- tion of our annual Christmas assemhly, star' ring the mainstays of the organization- Charles Stout, Blair .-Xhhott, Gary Dudley, O David Candland, Sharon Stagg, Maureen Farnsworth, Patsy Beaird, and Karen Col- hert. ln spite of the fact that our teacher, Mr. Humphries, was ahsent from school he' cause of illness part of the year, we kept up our high standards of performance. With Mr. Moffit, the school librarian, lending his capahle and enthusiastic assistance as super- visor, we performed our various programs with student directors, Ken Crton and Lee Spafford, wielding talented hatons. ROW 1: S. Nowotny, D. Larson, M. Martinez, H. Franz, H. Gillett, R. Smith, M. Baker, K. Bennion, A. Dunster, C. Smith. ROW 2: C. Porter, S. Stagg, S. Jacobson, C. Jacobson, C. Rupp, M. Tenney, C. Curtis, K. Moffitt, E. Key, B. Kumarelas, L. Cheshire, J. Wright. ROW 3: J. Searcy, D. Zundell, V. Shiteman, C. Nunley, L. Hertig, S. Jamieson, P. Jesperson, V. Mc- Donald, E. Prescott, K. Morris, L. Swanson. ROW 1: D. Barker, D. Sierling, R. Smith, F. Weidauer, M. Kemp, S. Lyman, J. Herndon, S. Todd, C. Edrington, L. Tucker. ROW 2: V. Jorgensen, J. Shaw, M. Lords, J. Dahlberg, G. Butterfield, J. Hygren, J. Leonard, P. Bergueson, A. Brown, D. Belgigue. ROW 3: J. Johnson, D. Dipo, A. Boulter, B. Abbott, V. Hansen, L. Newbold, S. Masters, D. Gerrard, D. Chris- tensen, R. Myers, C. Clawson, D. Haglund, N. Christensen. LEE HUMPHRIES . . . Choir Director Under their direction, we sang such ' thrilling numhers as When johnny Comes Marching Home, arranged hy Peter Wilf housky, and Fred Waring's arrangement of You'll Never Walk Alone. :Xs a note of variety in our jam-packed schedule, we W learned such new songs as Evening Prayer in Dream Pantominef' l Will Give Thanks Unto the Lord, and Father William. To climax our active year, we thrilled specta- tors at a henefit performance at the State Fair Grounds with the popular numbers Bow Low Elderf' Battle Hymn of the Republic, and Gloria in Excelsisf' ill rchesfra - - songs, symphonies arches, melodies Hans Olsen, Greg Smith, Vic Natter, Ray Zigich, and Bob Butter- field point out Utah to their classmates. isfory reveals foresight The field of history provided vicarious travels as we drifted into the past to see what our fat erslhad done hefore us. Wie , . . X . . Qsttt ed neigh xQ,1lyniXcountr1es with the Riijt? t of lejrnifgg t ehr geographies, con- ylstifnmons ti, su ceedi 51 civilizations, and fx the aritxecedentsngbixvcvgidr own speech cus, ' it elustrzitfeii if 1 A tnce and R.. toms iajidQjititiogf,lfTo do this, we il, ' liandedrinnfrt wi r on olumhus and Ves- puccim wlslile gnatigelxmusic, paintings, and N Iuoticin pi tu is QC weed whenever pos' sible. lvlar eli g at our ancestors' fore- sigllit, we p wqr td over the Constitution a tl fthe ma etilp of the Federal govern' X fe . . A nnenfr. Cl with term papers on presi- i if ts. and enjoyed historical TX' shows. T further understand the Government, Zola Player, Dar- e e Zundel, and Gary Pickering study charts. PAUL BEECHER . . . American problems, U. S. history . . . Safety, Servire Men's Committees. Taking notes on Gordon Smith's talk on Columbus are students Gay LeFevre and Marlene Thorkildson. RUN :hunt . ' ' ,f d, g W W N V 'f 5 1 yy I fr f W t ff 1 f. J y . V n W TWILA FRANCOM . . . American KATHLEEN NELSON . . . world his- FORREST GREENE . . . world his- history . . . study . . . Appeals tory . . . Senior Sponsor . . . hob- tory . . . Senior Sponsor . , . Hob- Committee, Hall Committee, by is homemaking. ushers. , - - 1' 'xfm ,wr 4,533 Dick points to Hawaii for Leon, Alvin, Raedda, Connie, and Looking up research materials for special reports are Penny Sandr a during fifth period American history. After having our interest aroused by American and world history, we couldn't pass up a chance to enroll in Mr. Beecherk American problems class. Qnce in the class. we found ourselves rushing to get to the Virginia, and Kenneth, officers of their history class. room on time and preparing special reports on every subject from the Upper Colorado River Project to the ever-present problem of narcotics. Once a month we traveled to for- eign lands via motion pictures. cience - - germs, genofypes N, rw' t ROY BAKER . . . chemisiry, phy- BRY BURNINGHAM . . . physi- IRA L. PETERSON . sics, bolany, zoology . . . visual ology, biology. . . Facully Socials genetics, psychology aids . . . likes ouidoor life. Commiilee, siudent activilies super- more Class sponsor. visor. Examining Mr. Clark's sluffed eagle and owl for traits peculiar to the hook-billed species are Ray Zigich, Lucille Marshall, Gary Dudley, and Claudia Nunley. We hopeful scientists of tomorrow learned the mysteries of nature and displayed our talents as we hrought in hug collections, studied for tests, and learned the functions of the human body. Chemistry taught us the secrets of nitric acid, pairing of ions, valence, and explosives. Lah work unfolded new mys- teries of daily life. 86 .H BENNION . , . biology ELLSWORTH CLARK . . . zoology, . Faculty Socials Committee botany . . . Student Counselor . enioys homemaking. . . . spends spare time working with flowers. Kay Archibald, Carolee McBride, and Remi Greef examine latest contributions to the Human Nature board in Psychology. er '47 Mi Chemistry ntrrgues Kent Peterson Carolyn Kruse and Ronald Hardy as they attempt to perform the brown rang test to prove equations As sophomores we industriously classified all life into orders, kingdoms, and phylas. Botany students could scarcely see a tree without exclaiming, Oh, it's a sycamoref' We hurned the midnight oil every Tuesday in an effort to meet the Wednesday deadline for eugenics reports. Points stacked up as we husily clipped human nature items from magazines to he posted on our hulletin hoard. Analyzing classmates proved a revealing pastime. Examining the mouth of the biology snake for venom sacs are Ray Mackay, Melvin Rosema, Darrell Ewell, and Marlene Clark To measure electric impulses is the aim of John Droubay Duane Rose, and Blair Abbott, physicists of tomorrow ,4 LeGRAND DYKMAN . . . algebra, KENNETH ALLRED . . . advanced How on earlh do you work this one? asks Mike Bar- geomelry . . Sophomore sponsor algebra, solid geometry, trigonom- neil of Jim Gardner and Sheldon Wood as he hits a snag. checker and chess player. eiry, practical malh . . . Math Club. afh - - reaches cosines Wfith compass and protractor in hand, many of us tackled the most perplexing geometry problems Mr. Dykman could give, or sat back and listened to one of his many tall tales, while the algebra students struggled with determinants, probability, and quadratic equations, and Mr. Allred read pieces from his Mathematicians Bible. With trigonometry once more on the agenda, students began filling their heads with sines, cofsines, tangents, and logarithms. W'e of the practical math classes solved problems in cost and inter' est with enthusiasm and a desire to learn. For those whose quest for knowledge was not satisfied, thezge were slide rule classes before and after school, and anyone with patience and ltnowfhow could participate in the chess tournament during the lunch period., Max Aiken confidenrly shows Bob Anderson, Larry Farr and Pat Siam how to figure perimeter of a circle. Ron Ash explains the intracacies of one of the machines DALE DUNN . . . aviation, radio, in the aviation room to John Droubay during the fifth electricity . . . Civil Air Patrol . . . period class. Parking, Grounds Committees ' f ' d d ' o Model planes for the state competition are the chief interest As Niel Bennion listens intently, Niel Wright taps out a of Randy Robson and Norman LaPearle as they work in- message in Morse Code on a special apparatus. dustriously. We future jet pilots studied engine con- struction, proved ourselves accurate weather predictors, and honored tOp students for oustanding model airplanes. The flying spir- it attracted aviation students, as models were 9 1-4 QA 2 l l, A 1 exhibited in corners and hung from the ceil- ing. Constructing radios and drilling on Morse code opened new technical fields to young hams. JOSEPH DAVIS . . . oufo mechan- ics, machine shop . . . Faculty So- cials, Eligibility Committees. echanics - - infor Mechanically inclined Granitians joined auto mechanics classes for vocational inf structions or to gain valuable knowledge ahout precision machinery operation and the repairing of a car. :X few industrious stu, dents, after working weeks on their own ms machinists cars, were eventually ahle to chug out of the garage to hurn a gallon or so of gaso- line on a test run. Cther students completed projects in the machine shop, such as con- structing tip wrenches, sink stops, and parts of miniature jet engines. N' . X X g. f Y -,, X ,rx E ,kj . I'II prune about here, says Danny Barker to fellow and l'eRoY HILLAM ' ' ' unmlal hus' scaping students, Keith Player and Kenneth Labrum, as they bandry farm crops, landscaping ml an assignment Ag Club, student activities. AG - - develops farmers Vlfe ag students met in Mr. I-lillam's room to discuss prevention and cure of plant diseases, insect control, fertilizers, and inf creased crop yield of fruits and vegetables. Farmers of the younger generation found promising futures in raising farm animals. As we dug through texts, we learned of food, housing, livestock care, and judging. Film strips and charts illustrated good and had landscape plans. Detailed study of lawns, trees, shruhs, flowers and rock gar- dens aided agriculturists in appreciating the value of gardening for pleasure. - 1 i s Analyzing several grades of heifers for Dennis Rich, James Mary Padilla, Doug Haglund, ond Rosalie Jones, future land Mackay and Joe Carlson, animal husbandry students, is Ray scope artists, see what can be done to improve the rose Mackay. garden. 91 Experimenling on lhe new equipmenl to learn iusl whal's ERWIN BOHNE , , , wqgdwgyk wha! are sludenls Ray Bent, Bill Wood, and Leon Parks. mechanical drawing, Quia meghgn To learn the proper methods of mechanical drawing, Mike Ins- keep and Don Reynolds busily prepare drawings for the dis- lricl conlesl. 91 its . . . building conslrucllon slage carpenler. oodwork llnder the guidance of Mr. liohne, our new woodwork teacher, we set out to hef come carpenters, furniture manufacturers, or just plain handyfmen around the house. With hammers flying and saws huzzing, we turned out tahles, cabinets, hookcases, lamps, chairs, and shadow boxes. Using the modern and upfto-date equipment at our disposal, we not only learned the proper use of our tools hut the efficient care of them. Cn our lathes we turned out such litems as nut- howls and lamps. Then hegan the tedious task of sandinvi, painting, or staining and ruhhing to a hi h luster.. Upon learning that material xx'i1srexpenri'y'Igf, we made the most out of every piece alnd were well-paid. our effortsi But not allxour work wasfdone in the shop. We spent many hours poring over hooks, studying the state lcodes, and' working hard trying,to it our projects, to specificatiorlhs. . ll X , 'r gf X -' . x la f . c 1 . swift' 'xr A X . , ty, X . X, 1 ff-fs, I, OLIVE SMITH . . . clothing, tailor- WANDA HOUSTON . . . foods, LEORA COLLINS . . . homeliving, in Home Economics Council, homeliving . . . Home Economics clothing . . . Facufty Socials Com- Jumor Red Cross. Council, Faculty Social Committee. mitiee . . . busy mother of six. Lois Greeves, Carolyn Adams, Jean Larson, and Jeri Rupp examine drapery and linoleum samples for a decorating prolecl in homeliving. '4aW.,g '+?E. I 26 Stir woler into the boiling mixture and continue cooking are the directions read by Joan Park to Margie Hussey and Sherie Jones. ome ec workers - - sfifch, sfir Striving to hecome hetter homemakers, we took classes in foods, homeliving. and clothing. Discussing budgeting. interior decof rating, and floral arrangements in home- living proved invaluahle. :X trip to the llnif versity's Home Living Center highlighted our year's activities. Clothing projects - making coats and suits - gave practical experience in everyday jolws of the future. We modeled our fashionahle outfits in the Spring Fashion Show. Foods students, work' ing closely with Mrs. Houston, presented three luscious hanquets. AN! ittee. Class :Y -pf. JORGENSEN . . . book- REED THORPE . . . typing . . . sponsors Jun- U. S. history . . . . . . Service Men's Com- school lunch supervi Admiring the salesmanship iournol of Jimmy Kinder are Glenn Beckstrom, Norman Bell, Nancy Buck, Carol Gortat, and Kent Dodge. en minute fake one-minute contests, and spent hours doing our daily assignments, determined to reach that elusive 120 w.p.m. goal. :Ks office pracf tice students we thrilled to the touch of the electric typewriter. Mimeographing daily low, economics, student court, SOI. S Since timed writings are required, Reggie Jackson, Joyce Erick son, and Veda Barlow try their skill on difficult copy. notices, cutting stencils for tests, and turning out countless programs for the dance festif val and play caused many headaches, hut we survived it all and looked forward to our commercial futures. ALTA CHRISTENSEN . . . dancing, MARJORIE HYATT , . . phys. ed., phys. ed .... Ski and Pep Clubs cheerleaders . . . Girls' Athletic . . . Junior Class Sponsor. Association . . . Senior Class Sponsor. f X Phys. ed. - - displays lalenf Pby ical? Education provecl to be an Ol au challen A active young misses. omp ' Q- was ee Us tbe top junior and so bomo e t a . s .qt ed for the victor's r wn. As b A e r fle T by, volleyball, bas' lik all a 5 g ' . rated high amo 51 slfgfgg cn spring lrrlxcd, xx tarted e n xx game ot baseball cre m t nc and swpbomorc Y s pa fl pit d b giene, ectures, pin l , an d cussi ns un s cb t mely topics is dati g o d gro ml hair yllng and the s ions a Mnexx ideas or ur eenla li -Xt e district festixal we til pla ed Llixilents to parents md pat 'Y X We I I -'. 1 1,1 , ,. f f ' 1 - ' 1 4 ' - . X 1 Elaine Webb, Diann Forsyth, and Zola Player practice dance routines for the District Festival in March, in which Granite participated. Will the ball go ln? is the question an the minds of bas ketball players Penny Barker Marian MacKay and Janice Andersen a .19 J 0 ff fi Showing our talents in high style, we participated in the dancing classes. As we learned the different steps and our feet ca- pered through fours, fives,', and Hwingsfl we gradually learned the skill of dancing. Interpretive dancing captured our fan- cies, and we especially enjoyed learning the intricacies of pade hourre change and petite turns. Calendar Creations in Crin- olLne, our first dance revue, headed the list of activities during our husy year. This def lightful production displayed dances the girls had learned through the year. The Scarf Dance and Slam Bang were just two of the multitude of modern dances which kept us spinning even in our offfschool hours. TOP: Armed with whisket rockets and ball, Sandra Jones, Kathleen Love, and Diane Forsyth set out for an action- packed game. CENTER: Bonnie Bouck pings the ball in mid-air while Patty Anderson stands ready to assist during fifth period. BOTTOM: Let's have a ten, cheers Phyllis Carlson, Arlene Woodard, and llona Kingston as Renee Kunz takes her turn at shuffleboard. hysical ed. - - baskeis, bases '1 p I' REX OLSON . . . physical educa- JIM WOODWARD . . . physical LAVELL EDWARDS . . . tion, algebra . . . coaches basket- education . . . swimming . . . education . . . coaches ball, baseball . . . Citizenship, track . . . Grounds, Parking, Citi- tennis, golf, varsity football Parking Committees. zenship Committees. Coach Rex Olson instructs Raymond Butcher, Allen Brewer, To strengthen those big he-men muscles, Gary Park grop- Barry Harman, and Danny Farr in the finer points of diving. ples with Dennis Anderson on the floor of the tumbling room. ,..,n 1. ei X3 X 0 sf Belly flops fund frlequent dup ings in the pool started of? week in P s. Ed. We flocked to the dressing 'pped and slid up the sta' Qonly to ed or frozf en in water t :QMS never t right temf peruture. Then came the days 1D the gym, where we runsaround aimle 'ly and flipped away at the hggmth nu t to impossible shots. Brought up shdrt, we conditioned for the gruellingi s tests that were inf tended to pro I stamina. Push-ups, pull- ups, mule ki squat jumps stiffened us like hour s.Eln ithewhygiene room we watched sportworuilnd instructions. Came d spring and oukside rolled to the diamon for u swing if softhull or to the track for Ll race. . 1 , KW' ,A 571 17' f'fJ fl' f A ' he . f' 4,2 , 1, J f X Ag 4, ,rf f4fL'Zv Afff 2 ,L .-Kf.7,1!f1,l41'L--I VQ4gff jeff J f'-7ifv.f ,A fi ff ,f ff s,is AMA- Gary Pickering winds up for cr fast svling os Dieter Kaiser anticipates a strike. X Boys in LuVelI Edward's fifth period Phys. Ed. class compete for baskets. Right here, yells Frank Pouillon as Leon Lloyd swings around second bose. ,. -3 fx , 'QW' ' YA . KAREN COLBERT LYDIA CHESHIRE Art Languages fudenfs display falenfs BOYD McCLELLAN LEON ZANONI VONDA PETERSON Mechanical Drawing Speech Dance 100 FLOYD WEIDAUER DON EMERY Athlelics Inslrumenlul KAREN RYNEARSON ALLIEN DUNSTER GARY SWENSON SAUNDRA JAMIESON Girls' Phys, Ed, Agriculture Commercial 101 5 x L , M 'ky V I H X f ' if JOHN COLLETTI CAROLEE McBRlDE RONALD BAILEY CARL ROBINSON Mechanics Drama Stage Crew ream of fhe crop KENNETH ORTON GAYLE COX Vocal Competitions 102 WC ff gyfffhfxidlfffdwf MMM9 fwfgfffyffij U Tp'Y WM Mywj xc My W WMUVW 'K E Q f uf A JOAPZPPLTIECK ,Ji ly! 1 ML K ,af W Y wwf U M fo , 'fx IJ 1 fl ffj , WL of h fl ! rv fp aff il,-,fffw TJ F f 7 , JT wif A ffwfwq ffxf, if TWV fn J y cmuuss ME I ,K -Vwffwytfy yf! ,. 'in .A P. 'F ANNA MVA' 'Lv fy 1' 'Aw M7 f A L' jfy' fi if f7N,ff7Q mf'72dfn 7 GE Aff nfg l'f'f!v JAY A lfib 1 ,ZA I 1 f I :ly ' ,ft mi M7,-Z NF V gill, 'f bpfqihfv Afwfwyml A,xm.,f ,V Un! uherc thc uorld I9 111 tfu 17161141118 ,X Where Lua hearte fulth dLspa1r an aching Xl' Thats uhufa. tlu Wut lngme NX ig x 1 r 1 v 'K ' 1 l 1, fn rf m x 1' 1 ' w w ' , ,' Y I I 7 PA' P . A. in I .., 1 J S A jw X N x N N fl xx ' I I X I xiii, 5, 3 gy is Against the background of the mammoth flag obtained from Gerald Curtis, King of the Girls' Dance, Emporer's Waltz, Fort Douglas, guests at the Pep-Cadet Hop sway to tantalizing reposes on his throne, flanked by Attendants Dale Price rhythms. and Jerry Kizerian. ance me around again... Guests at Infinity, the Junior Prom, find themselves in an entirely new setting with all decorations in black and silver. 106 ? . N Jitterbugging to the downbeat of Tim Bates' Rhythmaires, Congratulations are presented to Queen Carolyn Murdock by Larry Farr and Patricia Stam strut their stuff at Infinity. President Vern Jorgensen at Boys' Dance, Girl of My Dreams. GYM Caught in the magic mood of High and Mighty, the Pep-Cadet Hop, Farmers waltzed beneath the fleecy clouds and multi-colored lights. 107 oyalfy reigns wifh rhyfhm BURT JOHNSON Don'0 Fence Me In JOE REESE SYLVIA SMITH The High and 'he Mighty The High and the Mighty GEORGE CONLEY ELIZABETH MACKAY Beuux Arts Ball Beaux Ads Ball 45 IRENE KLADIS Don! Fence Me In W CAROLYN MURDOCK Girl of My Dreams PAULA MECHAM Infinity I X r 1 ' x '. RANDY TURPIN Gridiron Swing GERALD CURTIS Emneror's Waltz xx X 1 x , I 1 I X ,. fr.x A I K .N U X , X I X . 'Lllh CfUt47!L'N3'1rfi7rrl1 Biz Rocky Holmes lJay Hahnl saves the lovely Indian maid, Karen from taking the sleeping potion at the Beaux Arts Assembly, 3 4. ' Though holding a beautiful Vonda Peterson in his arms David Candland allows his eyes to stray to glamorous Gwen Kelley ssemblies that were great We came to look forward to those Weti- nesdays when we could forsake all classroom cares and lose ourselves in the gayety of an assembly. Varied talent brought a kaliedaf scope of color and entertainment to our eager eyes. Better than ever-that was the With megaphones aloft, the cheerleaders lead a pep assembly to increase spirit before the big football game with Olympus. aim of the assemblies this year. And they were, too. Rmember the Beaux Arts Assem- bly, when Karen and Richard, as innocent, oil-rich Indians, almost got kidnapped but were saved just in time by Rocky Holmes and his sidekick, Dr. Flotsam? Remember During Safety Week, Mary, Randy, Rhea, Ron, and .lack hold a panel discussion with Captain C. L. Brady to discuss teen driving problems. l fb , i A , ' 'f V,-V X ,M'.'A'jLW?'f ' Gazing raplurously at Dancers Doug Haglund and Norma c reyer during the language assembly are Gloria Warmolh, Raedda Jackson, and Danny Belgigue. tbe traveling assembly and its Fifty Years at Granite -bow we laugbed at tbe antics of tbe waterless swimmers? Remember bow we yelled to tbe top of our voices at tbe pep assemblies, only to bear Sbaron tell us, Well, tbat was fair, but l know you can do better. Remember tbe programs perf Nyla Richardson and Joyce Slaymaker pantomime a souped- p version of Davy Crockeh' for Jeannette Russel and Eleanor Duffy at an assembly. vu- As Robert Jackson and Maria Martinez furnish good music the casl of lhe drama assembly relaxes al the beach formed by tbe bands from tbe U. S. .-X. C. and tbe B. Y. U. and tbe male Chorus from tbe U. of U1 Remember our own Campaign rallies with tbe jingles, jokes, and speeches? Yes, we remember all tbe good times at Granite assemblies. During lhe gruesome Halloween Assembly, Herb Schreiler as a corpse and Gary Dudley terrify the female porhon of the audience. Inf alendar creations in crinoline Calendar Creations in Crinoline started a brand new tradition at Granite-that of having the girls of the school produce a dance revue all their ownf' :X debut for many, it was a big night for all the dancing classes as they pranced through each month on the calendar. Under the direction of Alta Christensen, the dancing teacher, these girls -some experienced, others new to the rou- tines-produced a night to remember. The June bride and groom are Stars Joy Templin and ,pinky Telling Santa, Jay Templin, what they want to Christmas Vande, Pepe,-son, are Jerry, Sharon, and Vonda. X at ll ix l f xx X i ' X K 'X lt i I , ' V l A , L , x W l V i X X 'U C I xX.f , X! 5 1 K' A - A x. Sharon Stagg, Joan Foote, PattyxA derson, anxiously await curtain call. and Sonia Aae Carolyn Beecher, the pixie of the production, changes the calendar. Glumorized in luxedos and formals to aifend the June wedding under a silver moon, a feature of the revue, are Richard Huzelgren, Helen Gillelle, David Candland, and Mavis Baker. The program featured tap, hallet, mod- ern, country, and social dances in heautiful and varied costumes, which these Farmer- ettes designed and sewed themselves. With talent unlimited, they took us swaying through a tropical hallet. We traveled down South of the horder to Hernando's Hide- away and then quickly switched to a modf 3 ern scene with Madcap.', We were taken through the routines of Are You Having .-Xny Fun? and answered yes emphatically. Before the evening was over, we were thrilled hy the graceful motions of stars Vonda Peterson, jay Templin, and Sharon Soren' son. Stage Manager Bruce Bangerter checks his script to make sure everything is iust right while Carl Robiscn adiusts lights. A mysterious old house set the scene for our eerie school play, The Skeleton Walks, directed hy Miss Geneva Langlois. Strange things happen in this house when Bonnie arrives with her fiance and her family to see her estate and finds it inhahited hy a physician. Excitement runs high when a skeleton kidnaps Bonnie hut all ends well when the housekeeper and her son prove to he detectives. Joye Wright screams in fright as Daryl Frame tries to prevent Kenneth Olson from striking her with an ax. he skeleton walks Clark, Charles, and Bonnie try to solve the mysterious prcfes sor's reason for inhabiting the old mansion. Jean, Carolee, and Barbara shrink in terror as Penny, thinking she is Lucretia Borgia, threatens to kill them. 4 an 1 f 'lst' if Active members were, ROW 1, JoAnne Brown, Nancy Nielson, Miss Langlons conferes on assembly date with officers, Carol Pearl Ann Kay, Candy Holliday. ROW 2, DeLora Russell, Le- Burbidge, Clark Abbott, Maria Martinez, Margene Bramble, Ann Merriett, Eleanor Dutfey, Bob Shaw, Marlys Lords, Diane Raedda Jackson, Jeneal Morgan, and Paul Dohlberg. Rich, Kay lmlay, and Barbara Carlson. ramafisfs impersonate Dramatically inclined Granitians had opportunity to belong to the Drama Club, the organization sponsored by second and seventh period speech classes. A new inno- vation was the introduction of the club pins, which consisted of the traditional laughing and frowning masks of the theater. Among the activities of this wide-awake group was of Notre Dame, to raise funds and the presentation of an assembly. Dramatists held a getfacquainted party in the club room, where they had a dance and program to introduce members. Bonnie Cline, Jeneal Morgan, Paul Dahlberg, Maria Martiez, Raedda jackson, Margene Bramble and Miss the sponsoring of a show, The Hunchback Langlois led the group. Enthusiastic dramatists, included, KNEELING, Penny Ashton, Carolee McBride Diane Lawler, Judith Bean, Joye Wright, Violet Swedin, Paula Mecham, Joyce Sloymaker. STANDING, Janet Jackson, Burt Spanton, Evelyn Prescott, Norma Lyman, LaRay Riding, Lois Ann Whitaker, Nancy Hughes, Francine Geddes, Merlin Davis, Robert Jackson, Elaine Woodland, and Steve Masters. is Clubbers Karen, Donald, Gayle, Joanne, Ruth, Jean, Daphne, and Robert inspect marracas. TOP: Officers Raella, Kay, and Margie plan assembly. BOTTOM: La Cucaracha sing Joyce, Lynn, Daniel, Ramona, Marlene, and Marie. anguage arfs A treasure hunt sparked the get-ao quainted party which introduced an activity' filled year for the Language Arts Club. Our officers, working with our sponsor, Miss Mabel Smith, contributed to a busy year of peddling red and blue book covers and of assisting with booths for Fathers and Daugh- ters' night and the Junior and Senior class parties. Vile relaxed as we viewed Ken Ol- sonis slides of Germany and listened to Lydia Cheshire relate her experiences in Fin' land. Co-operating with the University of Utah, we sponsored an assembly with talent, featuring foreign numbers, in which our Spanish students sang La Cucarachaf' Go- ing out for a French dinner sharpened our tastes for foreign foods. Came the year's end, and we presented a modest scholarship to an outstanding member. TOP: Planning assembly are, BACK, Wray Jensen, Tom Lackey, Nes, Janice Barnes, Margie Fehmel, Steven Barrowes, and, FRONT, Virginia Elder, Karen Colbert, Richard Hazelgren, Gwen Kelly, and Sandra Jones. BOTTOM: Active club members included, BACK, Mike Barnett, Paul Bergueson, Mary Blycker, Faye Throckmorton, Ron Ash, and, FRONT, Kathleen Love, Carol Soderstrom, Leota Clevenger, Gay Gunderson, Jay Hahn, Alice Saunders, Josi Archuleta. eaux arfs grows Enterprising art students consolidated to form the Beaux .-Xrts Club, which this year set a new record for membership. Under the leadership of energetic officers, Richard Hazelgren, Karen Colbert, Gwen Kelly, Vir- ginia Elder, and Sponsor Edward Neslen, we held a bang-up GetfrXcquainted Party where we played games and ate luscious food. To climax an active year, we entertained the student body with our suspenseful assembly, Two Indians in Paris. Karen Colbert and Richard Hazelgren played the title roles as oil-rich Apaches going to see the world. Charles Merrill and George Conley were villains with jay Hahn and Daniel Belgigue, the detectives. Xlife produced the Beaux Arts Costume Ball with elaborate decorations inf cluding a miniature Eiffel Tower. Working industriously are, BACK, Margie Buck, Nancy Buck, David Candland, Ken Orton, Robert Jack- son, Charles Merrill, George Conley, Diane Winters, and, FRONT, Chad Smith, Joyce Gaylor, Orlando Barrowes, Lyle Anderson, LeRoy Elder, DuWanna Larsen, and Maria Martinez. ome ec. club begins To learn the proper techniques of serving, Marlene Ruflin and Margie Hussey serve Eleen Zakls LaRene Robinson, Jean Guffie, Deon Carlson, Janet Vincent, Alice Sanders, Sharon Nelson, and Linda Deverall. With our hrand new organization made up of a representative and alternate from each class, we enjoyed lectures on creative art and had demonstrations in gift wrap- ping and modeling. ln co-operation with the Girls' League, we decorated a hooth for A stitch in time saves nine, so Kay Fredricson shows Diann Forsyth, Carol Brown, Suzanne Smith, and Arlene Deans the right methods. the Mothers and Daughters' Party. The girls who accomplished outstanding worl-1 of skill and knowledge in at least one phase of Homemaking were honored at a hanquet hy our sponsors, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Collins, and Mrs. Houston. Mrs. English and Helen Upwall demonstrate, with Miss Mar- shall, to Margaret Huefner, Rayona Smith, Carol Smith, and Gay Gunderson, how to make beds. ulure retailers Carrolle Pettit demonstrates the proper handling of the adding machine to Myra Lamphere, Armond Meadows, Larry Wilding, Carol Gortat, Richard Siddoway, Calvin Rowley, Jimmy Kinder, Beverly Jones, and Paul Whittaker. With an eye towards husiness, we Future Retailers met each day to pool ideas and collect information for our merchandising manuals, which contained notes on retailing and selling points on everything from dresses to ears. First press this, says Elaine Butterfield to David Clem, Kenny Hiller, Francis Shultz, Helen Dudley, and Glenn Beckstrom. During spring convention, we did much to hroaden our views when we met at Hotel Newhouse with students from all over the state. Helping us to he leading merchants, Mr. Bird gave personality and aptitude test: to push us along. officers Janice wagsiaff, Nancy suck, vmof Maw, and Bonnie Loertscher learn the why and wherefore of the mimeographer. M - Ken Orton points out a fleeting seagull ia Gar Thirsk, Richard Hazelgren, Neal Wright, Richard Blanck, Kenneth Malsura, Neil Mackay, and Dee Norman. Explaining bark growth on evergreens to Howard Jackson, Gary Jackson, Stan Faber, Kay Hamilton, Sieve Barker, and Ray Mackay is LaMont Newbold. g club compefes Mr. Hillam led the Ag Club to the top, to win first place in judging poultry and crops at the County Fair and second and fourth places in the State Fair. Excellent exhibits of livestock, crops, and poultry, and of 4H Club activities which included dairy. 120 beef, swine, grains, and sugar beet projects topped our year. Trips to the Ogden Stock Show and the Union Pacific Agricultural Car at Sandy stirred up enthusiasm and encouraged us to uphold the farming spirit of Granite. Mr. Hillam, sponsor, shows Officers Keith Player, Ken- nelh Labrum, and Gary Swenson the qualifies of an ear of corn. J' fage crew sefs scene Every day during fourth period ,A students could find the stage crew working busily T prepare sets, arrange lights, or set up mike for the next assembly. With the brandfn f sound equipment, purchased for th udi- torium by the district, we had the additional work of learning how to operate the intrif cate machinery. Mr. F. Neslen, our sponsor, was always Willing to lend a helping ha d Uh Stage managers, Bruce Bangerter, Carl Robinson, Ro1 Bailey and Francis Neslen, sponsor, direct crew members i placing of a piece of scenery or the select' ing of the right colored lights for a special 'occasion The Skfeleton Walks, Granite's Neerie school 'playyahd ,thel peppy traveling assembly, SO fears a anite, presented aystimulating challengidhrranging lights for dances virnsthe gym ,and staging the many Granite, Arts perf rrnances were numbered Examining colored bulbs for the Halloween assembly are Steve to stage manager, Bruce Pmangerter, in t e amdng our duties. , g . , , , ir! -t ,V Y X X 5 i if XFX X l - P s i J i 4-Lg-VK, . A A p me xi if r we f ,gg ,X rew members - Melvin Dyer, Don Wilson, Dale Heaps, and Alan Peterson - help James Boettcher thread the Glenn Miller Story. Goodsell, Steve Paul, Carl Rich, Vaughn Kay, and Vern Olsen if Q I ed cross club Members: ROW l: R. Ash, A Peterson, G. Conley, S. Sorenson, C. Merrill, L. Tucker, S. Smith, C. Kruse. ROW 2-C. Soderstrom, J. Housekeeper, M. Hussey, K. Hardy, M. Buck, J. Gaylor, O. Barrowes, G. Gunderson, K. Fredrickson, ROW 3-D. Mecham, P. Bryner, S. Gold, L. Posey, C. Ellenwood, M. Fehmel, F, Throckmorton, S, Jones, L. Robinson, C. Brown. .-Xlive with ambition, the Red Cross Club and reading to patients proved our worth. diligently decorated for five dances at the Guided hy our efficient sponsor, Mrs. 0. Veterans, Hos ital, made stuffed to 's, and Smith, we com leted the ear hf makin' a Y P Y 5 , collected story books for the Childrens Hos- scrapbook of Granite High School and his- pital. Helping nurses hy running errands toric spots of Salt Lake. Active officers-Carolyn Kruse, Mrs. Smith, Loralee Tucker, Examining the scrapbook which they prepared for the school Charles Merrill Jetta Housekee er Sandra Jones and Suzanne are members Paul Bryner Loralee Tucker, Suzanne Smith, 1 P 1 f ' f Smith led the club through its first year. Carolyn Kruse, and Joyce Gaylor. ey club capers fgpfeff 9 'M Key Club members were, ROW 1, J. Airmet, K. Orton, G. Dudley, J. Barlow, L. Spafford, J. Kizarian, P. Meiling, D. Baker, J. Gray, Al Parris. ROW 2, J. Pacheco, D. Candland, B. Abbot, D. Yocum, C. Stout, D. Price, H. Olson, J. Dunn. ROW 3, A. Peterson, G. Dunn, M. Aiken, G. Curtis, K. Olson, J. Reese, A. Emery, B. Peters, D. Farr. Performing services to our school, the Key Club for the last three years has spon- sored activities to raise funds for the even' tual installment of bleachers for our baseball diamond. Money from the sale of Granite Officers Bill Peters, Dale Prize, AI Emery, and Danny Farr plan room assignments for Career Day. High banners and from last year's Hsmokef less smoker has gone into this bleaeher fund. We carried out responsibilities with Career Day, conducted annually by the Ki- wanis Club. Plotting for the sale of banners are members, Gerald Curtis Hans Olsen, Alan Parris, Mr. Hunter, and Cork Dunn irls' afhlefic associafion Boasting a membership of 131 girls, Granite's G.A.A. sauntered into a year of exf citing activities and sports. All the girls participated in volley ball, ping pong, tennis, baseball, swimming, and whis- ket. These bustling gals dem- onstrated the true meaning of sportsmanship and recorded many victories. Throughout the season the girls won points for all the games played and the top ten girls for the year were awarded a date guard for their G.A.A. pins, which was a silver diagonal set with the three letters, G.A.A. Guiding the club were the able officers, Margo Le- Vitre, loye Wright, Elaine Webb, Nora Noble, and Mary Kaumans. The group was overseen by Mrs. Marjorie Hyatt, sponsor, who led the girls through their active year. Jove Wright demonstrates the finer points of ping pong to fellow officers Nora Noble, Mrs. Hyatt, Mary Kaumcns, Elaine Webb, and Margo LeVitre. Alice Belka attempts a slide at home plate but is thrown out by Nora Noble, Myrna Walker, and Margo LeVitre during the G. A. A. baseball tournament. vw owley, E. Webb, J. Searcy ROW 'l: C. Anderson, L. Clevenger, B. Hansen, J. Gayler, M. Frampton, B. Bouck, J. Huber, C. R C C awson. ROW 2: V. Carlson, I. Kippert, J. Swafford, A. Saunders, P. Patterson, A. Dunster, tinez D. Larsen, H. Franz, J. Bean. ROW 3: B. Kenyon, S. Smith, M. Tenney, J. Vincent, M. Besendorfer, F. Throckmorton M. Fehmel, D. Thompson, A. Deans, M. Ruffin, B. Loertscher, D. Lavato, D. Cummings. ROW 4: J. Kinder, F. Geddes, J Mecham, M. Melde, J. Slaymaker, M. Crawford, A. Hall, M. Powell, S. Carlisle, J. Pettit, C. Pettit, D. Rodaback, S. Callahan Z. Roderick. K. Love, N. Nielson, M. Mar 'XJ ROW l: E. Bordon, G. Swanson, N. Noble, M. Walker, C. Larsen, S. Jacobson, C. Porter, C. Horton, M. LeVitre, L. Shirley. ROW 2: N. Tueller, M. Bland, T. Callister, S. Sterling, M. Stubbs, B. Paul, K, Jensen, R. Glick, S. Neilson, M. Tomlin, M. Thorkildsen, L. Butcher. ROW 3: M. Meyerhoffer, J. Smith, M. David, F. Hubner, A. Langston, P. Edgington, L. Larson, N Curtis, S. Aae, I. Kingston. ROW 4: N. Layton, K. Ray, M. Bu:k, D. Winters, B. Barrett, A. Rummell, M. Kaumans, J. Davis, C. Roberts, D. Lords, J. Bingham, J. Turner, J. Everett. llft Duane Gerrard presents Polly Anderson a ski parka for guess- ing November l8 as lhe first day to provide snow enough for skiing at Alta. Le!'s go, calls Duane Gerrard as Jimmy Dunn, Daryl Ewell, and Greg Smith make preparations for a day of Brighton. .-Xs the sparkling snows of winter, that spell long periods of inactivity to most people, started to fall, we energetic Granitians realized another of the myriads of advantages of the West-skiing. kiers race With the many ski resorts close hy, we couldn't pass up the oppor- tunity to try our skill, whether ex- pert or novice, at this intriguing sport. Qver the week-end we would huzz up to Alta and take advantage of the new chair lift or drive to Brighton and whiz down such chal- lenging slopes as Milicent. Cr if we were feeling very extravagant. Sun Valley lured us to its glamorous hills. Christeen Clawson shows off her new skis to Bobbie Kumarelos, Jerry Gray, Elaine Butterfield, und Paul Meiling before an exciting day on the slopes of Brighton. Our own Utah slopes played host this year to the Knudsen Cup Races and other meets. When the snow was in the best conf dition for skiing, NBC's new television prof gram, Wide Wide World, visited Alta to televise some of our races over their na- tional hookeup. These events attracted prof fessional skiers to our slopes from all parts of the United States. But long before the first snowflakes fell, proclaiming skiing season to less experienced followers of the sport, the skiers of Granite made ready for the coming season. The cap' able leaders, Paul Meiling and Elaine But- terfield, organized the team in the fall so they could have the entire season for prace tice. While the team was disappointed in not being able to participate in the Knudsen Cup Tourney, they maintained their inter' est in the sport by watching movies of prof fessional skiers and listening to experienced speakers. :Xt these education meetings help- ful hints were given to beginners and to com- petent skiers alike to show them how they might conquer such challenges as the Ger- mania. On Saturdays, whether the clouds were gray or the sun shining brightly, the members of the ski team swarmed over all the nearby snowfcovered slopes. Soon they discovered nothing can be quite so thrilling as flying down the snowy hills, dodging pine trees while powdered snow sprays in their faces. S af SGJJEK wa' fs 'YS ifffkys yxffyc' wp S. 5' 5 Rf VZ,-csv sf' -1:2 bg QF grow all-s 595 U. A. P. xx A. P. officers Daryl Frame, Leo Coonradl, Jay Hahn, Col. Dunn, Bud Jarman, Joe Reese, Daryl Blycker, and Charles Mer- rill lislen inlenlly as Ken Olsen tries Io conlad Olympus. ighfs on fhe fufure To become officers in the Air Force was the aim of all of us who showed up at 6:45 for the many morning drills of the Civil Air Patrol Cadets. We found we had to be wide awake, though, even at this un- earthly hour to keep up with our officers, Charles Merrill, Drill Master, Joe Reese, Commanding Qfficerg Kenneth Olson, As- sistant Drill Masterg Daryl Frame, Leo Coonradt, Bud Jarman, Daryl Blycker, and lay Hahn. Sponsor of our group was Colonel Dale Dunn. Starting the year off right, we held our annual Spit and Shine party for new members, teaching them the ins and outs of tie tying, shoe shining, and uni- form wearing. We did our share in the pro- duction of the second annual Pep-Cadet Hop, and elected Joe Reese as King. Receivf ing a chance to perform before the public, we provided color guards for all PfT.A. meetings and thrilled the spectators at the Art Festival with such drills as Stamp Stomp, Double Wind and the Emblem March. In addition to special activities, we raised the flag each morning and lowered it each night. PEP Supercharged with gayety, our Pep Cluh highlighted every home game with intricate marches and lively dance steps. Don Emery and Marv Wassmer, our drummers, hit up- on a new syncopated dance heat, which soon hecame a regular rhythm in our routine. To our great surprise, Good Housekeeping Magazine chose our Pep Club dresses as the most attractive uniforms in this area. New attractions displayed on our dresses this year were dainty Pep Club pins, representing miniature red megaphones with silver letter- ing and glittering ,56 guards. Our marching at the B. Y. U. for the International Track Meet and at the University of lltrxh-Wyof ming game climaxed a successful year. Carolyn Horton, historian, JoAnn Parry, president, and JoAnn Pincocln, drill mistress give a cheer for good old Granite. Pep Clubbers ROW 1: L. Shirley, M. Walker, A. Belko, M. LeVitre, Don Emery, drummer, Marvin Wassmer, drummer, S. Nowotny, J. Urry, B. Siddoway, M. Kemp. ROW 2: N. Noble, M. Barney, M. Lobrum, S. Edwards, S. Vlakovich, D. Burden, C. Horton, J. Foote, E. Webb, P. Siddowoy. ROW 3: E. Bordon C. Spanton, J. VanRy, R. Smith, H. Gillette, F. Smith, B. Butler, D. Ralph, C. Murdock. QM! KANITE HIGH Pg Q 5 L 5 ig gg 'Vg ,Q 1,5154 15, it 3,3 Q A351 3: JHJIJQJP Jil' Ju' 1' J an X I X5 , X, .km M -f-ig, - W 51- Y Q-sw W-Q. Producing cheers for the next pep assembly are Cheerleaders .losephlne Archelelo, Burl Johnson, and Elizabelh MacKay. Come on, yell was the frequent cry of our exuberant cheer- leaders as they led us through songs, yells, and cheers. These vivacious lads and lasses worked long hours perfecting actions for the old stand-hys- The Song of the G and Stamp, Clap, Yell. They also taught us some new numbers such as We've Got a Team That Can't Be Beat, Sluefoot,,' and V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. 132 A Prodlcrng to keep nn top form for baskefball season are Cheerleaders Duan Howlck Jerry Krzenan Charlene Bufler and Max Aiken F 4 I i m MJ v ff ax N 1 fx M5 1 LAVELL EDWARDS ff ,ff . ii Coach f A Floyd Weidauer Gerald Curiis George Coonradl Dove Yocom Randy l 54 Granifian gridders hall an advance of the South Cubs. i l , 1 is KJ t XX' X x , x is 2 T i 1 X. ,N 'X ,f A v lx is , i I . 1,1 we T , I i i ,i f R . N Q X ,wk ki l li Q tl, eg Q ,Wild e il Randy Turpin breaks away from a welter of opponenls al An ever-present Ihreat, Randy Turpin is downed offer a long the West game. gain. Led by Floyd XXf eidauer, George Coon- radt, and Randy Turpin, our Farmers grab, bed the opening game of the new football season from Tooele l-lfll. ln a gallant goal, line stand we stayed off defeat by stopping the Buffaloes three times on the one yard line as the game ended. 136 Following the Tooele game, we lost a l3fl2 heartbreaker to Qlympus in a contest marked by vicious tackling and blocking. The game was decided in the final minute of play when the tying conversion was missed. Then followed a hard fought but demoralizing ILO loss to South. It fm' l- .ff fd L.. . A l A , ' -s QT ff YB K, dl t HE MQW Aga. 'W :H .n .... A J' - , , 951 : ' . . , . W 'f A . ., K iv fs Ag Z-I 421 4? Q -2 I uk ., ' '. 1 .A ' ' f Ur mite Granite Granite Granite Gran te Granite Tooele Cyprus Olympus jordan West East SCORE BOX N 2 ' l-I .,.,..,.......,....,..,..,,A.. I2 ' ' I3 .,...,,...,,..,,,..,..,..... . Zl ' I2 .........,.........,...... I3 Granite O ..,.................,..,..O... South I2 ' ' 7 .......,.,..........,,...,.,.. ' I2 ' i l4 .............,,,.,.........,.. . 7 ' ' 7 ' 34 A third consecutive loss was suffered at the hands of Jordan, I2-7, in a game de- layed an hour because of power failure. Granite, trailing 12,0 at half time, came hack strong, nearly pulling an upset on the passing of Weidauer and Turpin. We picked up our second victory in a l4f7 conquest of West on the muddy Farm- er field. The game was highlighted hy a SO- yard touchdown pass from Turpin to Weid- aur. XX7e dropped our final game to East, 345 on the Leopard playing field. L e Wright Vern Jorgensen Dale Price Lorem Pollock KUY Bills 138 REX OLSON Paul Bagley foils opponent Coach 140 Floyd Weldouer Gerald Curlls Leon Zcnom Erwm Hclhnner Paul Bagley Ken Orton Julucn Barlow Jack Aurmet -X capaclty thrllled QCFSIITIIUQ crowd watched Grlmte dump South to hegm 1 961900 of brmkethall xx hxch seemed destmed 63 57 and 1 real thrlller at Olympm 46 -ll puehed the Qpmt to xolummous helghts as the Qchool glorrfled m Qeemg Gramte lead mg the le IQLIL Lmcee to Eaet WeQt Qouth md Cyprue m Quccewon xxllted the Qpmt of the Flrmers md the flrit lobe m three XCJTQ to Olympm Sealed our doom Wms hy Elet and WeQt agaln ended the Qetmon mth Grmlte Qhomng L1 3 won 7 loet record . - ' ', ' , , 2 ' ' ' 1 J. .A .r A , . ,e , H 2 ' ' L 1 1 7 A . A Lk. Y. A . . 1 , 4 . e to favor the Farmers. :X Wm over Davls, Y A 1 1 y I 1 A n ' ky W' . .-. . . Y . . Q Y QL ' N 1 A 1 A A L , . t . 141 Leaping for the rebound among a welter of Olympus players are Herb Schrieder and Floyd Weidauer. f i X ,iixlq X If Xxii Xxx 'X 1 Xu i , X X exxx -' Ie ln our first league encounter, we downed the South Cuhs in a hotly contested game which featured excellent outside shooting hy Paul Bagley and wrapped up our first league win. 49-43. Davis then visited us and rode through the game on a harrage of foul shots, l-41 oopsiers meef fough compefifion Ken Orton foils the South defense us Floyd Weidauer slands ready to lend a helping hand. hut Granite's over-all play was superior and we dumped the Darts 63-57. Qur 48-47 win over Clvmpus proved to he the most ex- citing game of the season as the Farmers came hack from an early deficit to crown the Titans. East delivered us our first league loss to the tune of a 64-36 score. .-X defeat to West failed to dampen our spirits as we still felt positive of a tourney herth. The heartbreak- ing loss at the South game that went into overtime seemed the clincher to ruin our hopes of going to state, The outcome was not decided until the final gun hut the Cuhs overall height was too much and South tri, umphed 61-59. The low rated Cyprus team then plowed us under to the score of 59-70. Herb Schrieder Lynn Behunin Roy Zigich Randy Turpin Leon Zanoni struggles to get possession of the ball from an Olympus man as Paul and Gerald stand by. .Mir Sf? J if f , 1 . it X, d . -f. ,, c ir ' W xi' 44 4 N. X Xl' ' - nj X Vi : TQ K fi 1 sxgxjlf T ,f X' V J, I p R 4, ,pgs ,I T, T ' ' If ' A. X . X ff X f to ?.1'f'+- T X - f , ff ff 1 FXR Granite men, Zigich- and Barlow, fumble for an elusive ball f' ' Wf'Q East players try for it also. Ji two. ,has gotod year .., .es . I' 'Time varsity's isecond encounter with Olympus ended Wim the Farmers on the short end of a 49-62 score. The game was nip and tuck until the final minutes when our defenses fell apart and the Titans poured the balls through the bucket. As expected, f .A ,ff'Ai'lT3A I , ifywlfffm ,gimme East again dropped us, 61-45, and West folf lowed with a 4842 win. The junior Varsity was more successful this season as they ended with a six won and four lost record. Junior stars were Pro- civ, Turpin, and Rasmussen. l ,au- QV get : ROW 'I-Ronald Schuman, Mel Prociv, Frank Poullion, Dick Junior Varsity basketball players were Morgan. ROW 2-Dave Peterson, Alan Greenwood, all of whom helped compile the winning record. 14 Parris, Jay Rassmussen, Raymond Case, Dee Hooten, and Brent MA. A Tooele batter takes a mighty cut of air as Granite's catcher, Another Cub falls prey to Denny Job's fast ball as George Hans Olsen, snags the horsehide. Coonradt, Granite catcher, receives the ball. aseball leads spring sports Cut able Sluggers opened pre-league play with IZ-IO and 13-7 wins over Tooele. In the first victory, the team was won by the batting of Paul Bagley and Hans Olsen. The I3-7 conquest featured Denny job, striking out Z2 Tooele batters. A 3-l loss to Cyprus failed to thwart the Farmers, and the club went on to defeat South, IO-9, in the first league game of the season. 723 ? Baseball players were: ROW 1-Erwin Haltinner, Danny Carlson, John Droubay, Joe Pacheco, Warren Nielson, Dave Yocum. ROW 2-Denny Job, Randy Turpin, Frank Poullion, Raymond Case, Dick Mor gan, George Coonradt, Paul Bagley, Mark Smith, Brent Hafen, Kenny Howard, Duane Gerrard, Hans Olsen, and .lack Job. 5 wimmers compeie af sfafe meef .,.,,, . , . , e, ,-.....r. a ded ROW 1 Ma R had D n E e Wa ly N I nf F S p y B ll C dy R be O Ma tyla RO D y0Is TeyBIadVa M dE ad W3 C W Mk t p a b al Ja ay odR M M ary an Clak Copplng third place IH the state swim mlng meet at Tooele the Gramte sw1mmers shovxed class and promlsed to glVC state champlon Tooele a race for next years crown Losmg only Alan Peterson Richard Denning and Max Aiken through gradua tion the Farmers w1ll be the team to win next year lf they contlnue to rmproxe as they have heretofore In season meets the Farmers rolled ox er Cyp us by a score of 53 74 Rackmg up po1nts were Peterson in the 1nd1x1dual med ley james Clark and jack Taylor back stroke Gary jackson 100 yard freestyle and 146 Max Alken with his excellent d1Vll'1g Gran 1te later defeated high rated Logan 45 39 and lost to powerful Tooele Under the ex pert guldance of Coach Woodward Alan Peterson led the tankmen through compet1 t1on by perfecting every stroke Along w1th h1m were Rlchard Denning butterfly stroke Gary jackson 100 yard freestyle 11m Clark and lack Taylor backstroke and Bob Man tyla Rrchard Stapely and B1llCass1cly 700 yard freestyle Promlsmg sophomores are Howard Jackson Danny Olsen Davld Eu ell Vance Mellen jerry Bland and Mlke jessop T ' ' I l i T ' if V I I 4 ' s I K Q Gr nile swimmers inclu : - x Aiken, Alan Peterson, ic r enni 9, ug ne Haskell, I e son, DeMo e ellows, Gary Jackson, Richard la le , i assi , o r n . W 2- onn en, rr n , nce ellen, Davi well, How r Jackson. RO 1 oath Jim ood- ward, i e Jessop, Chad Smi h, Dean Cha m n, Bo Anderson, Dean Sl er, ck T lor, Edwin Mears, Rol n oberts, ike ori r , d James r . . , . . . . ' , f , V I . . I i f I I , l 4 1 ! Y ! A u A , I i I' U , ' ' A V ' ' . A . , 4 . . . . I . J 3 1 . . . V y i I 2 . 1 I 7 ' 4 . ' ' H 7 ' ! 7 ' 7 v- . f . ' . . ' ' f . V . . . 7. I ' , 4 Y - . , . f , . . Y 1 Y ! Y w l 1 ' y ' Starting the first lap of the 'I00-yard freeslyle are swimmers, Edwin Mears, Terry Bland, Howard .lack son, Mark Jessop, and Vance Mellen. Frogmen, James Clark, Bill Cassity, DeMonte Fellows, Gary Jackson, Eugene Haskell, Richard Stapley, Wally Nelson, Robert Mantyla, and Jack Taylor, take to the water. ennis and wresrling lead Ugh, groan, and ugh, were familiar cries among wrestling team members lreading clockwisel, Fred Morrison, Lee Wrighf, Leon Sorenson, George Coonradl, Richard Myers, and Fred Salisbury. As Bud Brooks demonslrales forehand grasp, fhe fennis team 1 Barry Harmon, Kennelh Lippman, Glenn Beckslrom, Leonard Hutchinson, Bud Brooks, Joe Reese, and Ken Olson - watch. 'Q racksfers friumph ff 3 1 I 1,1 U 'lg' Daryl Ewell leads the pack of milers at lhe Granile-Olympus-Jordan 'rack meel, which Granite won by a margin of lwo poinls. Anticipating an activity-filled season. our much-improved track team took to the cinders early in April. Determined to leave their mark, they initiated the twofmile cross- country run at Granite, attracting the most Going over the hurdles, Gerald Curlis edges out his Tilan opponent. hardy tracksters. They opened league coma petition with a victory in the three-way meet with Olympus and jordan. Denny .-Xnderf son, jack Airmet, Ken Qrton, Stan Faher, and Daryl Ewell were top speedsters. Come on, you can win, cheer Granite spectators as Jack Airmel fakes the 440. 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In Memoriam DAVID VAN ROSENBAUM Sophomore KATHRYN SARGEANT Junior JOHN HAMILTON Custodian Song of fhe X1 un sztht um' oum o tht tum my F1 4 171 tht lonw lmsx vars ct ll ll umm 171 our memow cs F mu o o L sonws an 1 c Icu 1011 1 tu IL L tratly and rlzumom Fzqitux or clctm tzctorx 1 111.1110 mc the an sqmut s mort 11111 I1 htm the yong o the C o 1 Cm it Cntu llcar the lmttle try, 11 zz Gnmztc, Cao If Cnanztt' 1o1us tzl uc c it uzll umcmlvrr, you 11 not orqet li 1 Though xou are ar Cl1lLlN it IN calling calling to you L1 cr Honor the grand old C OM THE EDITO The hook is ended Qur struggles ire our and you hold in your hands the fin :shed product the 1976 Gramtzun Way Cut West Why VV iy Out NVest7 The stafr chose our theme hecause to us it signified Grlnite ind the Spirit of the C Both haye hrands that are unmist ikahle a sense of friendliness and hospitality signs of grow th and progress, ind an exer present x illingness to he of seryice the lull story of our last minute flurry to meet deidlines our futile ittempts to predict the outcome of the hiseh 111 season nor of our endless hours of hinging an ay on Me thuseli our ancient typevy riter Nor will you read the complete story of our hehmd the scenes helpers -Xlthough we c lnnot n ime them ill vie should like to take this oppor tunitx to thinly Our sponsors Miss Nell M idsen ind Mr Edu 1rd Neslen for elu en years of assistance with the Cnunztmn Our sta for all their work from their anxious shooting of snowy spring sports pictures to their fin 11 efforts at indexing Paragon Press for their guidance and profession 11 idxicc Nffurrax Camera Shop lor their iction paclxtd pictures ind rc idy response to our urgent calls The o flce sta Delll XX ynoni ind Nfl his for thelr willing, help ind cheery xxords of cncourigement The acultw for their piticnce understinding ind co opcrition in honoring our numerous requests Nlr Hatch tor his counsel ind cI1tl'lLlsl 1st1c support You, thc studcnt body lor purch ising, this ye irhoolx XX e hope you cnloy it Sincerely C1 xx Ll- Cox Editor kxxi Bom Aw1ytanrFrl1tov ll ll l th-4' L I , , ! X. Ldf , A Yr -f -P -'o- -1 -cl f 11 5 ,,: 1 'l ' lflylell, ' 1, V 'il ' ' Q, o ' l 'J ',.' 'rj ', 1 l A. 1 jg .. J. G it, Cxrtmzte, T A , s' ' ure' Cl ,, A , N .v an . ,u i ' 'r clit 51 , w ., , -, 1 If .K C., Y . 7 in 'N vu , 1. F R R S l. A . . 2 Vx a I V . 1 i T I P . . f' . f - , . . f 2 . . ' I . . . . . ., ,, c t Z 3 2 1. f ' L ' ' - . X ' . . . Wfhile the volume portrays in picture and copy the y'ear's activities, it cannot tell ., '. f ' e 2 z ' ., ' z ., ' . r 1. 2 . , .. 1 1 ' ' Y' - . z, ' ' f ' ' . ' f c ' f f Q v 4 . s 1 7 ' 1 ' ,. . . ..i . . 1 , . c ' Q 'z y W Y - 1' 1 I 1 fl . I 11 ' 1 v . . . . f . L L ' L, 1,1 i1 .',n' ' Y Q Q 7 ' . 3 L X . X' ze, .1 ',t 'ft' ' L f . ' . . . - ..' .1 2 A fiti. . .Q , , . '. ' 'Lf 1 '. 'L '. k , , V, .V ' 1 V' I . 1 ' ' , .' A ' Seniors Ah ot Blalr 81 81 67 63 1 6 Acocks Shnrley 1 Adams Larolynn 93 17 Alken B13X11 80 88 1 3 6 A1rmet ,lack 61 63 110 173 141 I Archuleta sephlne 11 111 13 Anderson Lyle 17 80 117 A R011 17 89 117 122 6 Baker May1sl7 62 64 81 113 130 Ba1ley, Rmn 17 102 21 Lar son 18 91 Ql1Cbl'1lI'C Lyd1a 18 81 100 Lhnstenscn, Dean 19 81 Lhrlstensen Ned 18 67 81 Lllne Bonnie 18 Lolbert Karen 18 68 69 100 7 1 Lonley Geor e 6 127 8 117810 Lontl Vlary 18 68 69 Look Shelby 18 Loonradt George 19 62 61 34 47 Lox Gayle 18 62 69 L rosley B1l1 18 107 3 Barber Barker Barlow Barnett Barnes v Harold 17 Danny 11 41 2 ul1an 11 80 73 1 4 Mlke 11 88 1 1 anne 11 82 117 Barney Niarlene 11 64 13 Bateman oyce 18 80 Beekstrom Glenn 18 9: Behunm Bennlon K11, 18 73 so 139 L 131 119 Lynn 18,65 94 1 1 oan 18 80 s Kay 19 63 67 67 Blycker Daryl 18, 128 179 Boam Anne. 18 69 Boyyers IJIZTN. 18 Brady anlce 18 64 1 L Brasher, ean 18 87 Ber man Brld 1. lxaren 18 Brmghurst Nancy 19 6 Brooks Brown Brown Bry ner Bu 18 62 B111 18 rol 18 1 I7 u 18 127 Buck Nancy 18 97 117 Burh1dg.,e Larol 18 117 Burden Duane 19 Burner: Sharon 18 80 Burrows Naomx 18 64 80 Burt Don 18 67 Burton Ehzabeth 18 67 Bushong, NVanda 18 Bulterfxcld E1a1ne18 119 Butler Lharlene 19 63 77 1 Butterf1eld Mane 18 Landland Day1d18 61 80 110 Lard, Don 18 67 Carlson Hannah 18 QUTIIS Eugene 18 Lurtns Fred 18 Lurus Gerald 18 67 61 80 106 173 34 14 Dayls oanne 18 Dahlhcr , ean 18 Dahlber , oan Dahlb rg., 17311118 1 7 Deans Arlene 18 Dennm R1chard 18 146 Dnekerman, Tom 18 D1po, Doreen 19 81 DIXKHH 1.ou1se 18 64 80 Droubay ohn 18 86 81 83 47 Droubay Niary Lou 18 Dudley Gary 18 6 80 86 111 Dudley Helen 18 119 Duncan Erma 19 Dunn Garry 16 18 67 67 80 l:dr1n1ton Larol18 68 69 81 ldwards 8harr1e18 64 130 Elder Ylrgmla 18 117 Fllxott, Sharon 18 Fmery Alv1nl8 67 67 80 87 3 Eldred e Lor1n 19 67 1 Emery, Don 70 130 Enms N1aysel7 Faber Stanley 0 6 Facer James 70 87 Fa1n jerry 70 Farnsyyorth Nfaureen Helden Lonme 20 Frame Daryl 70 67 68 114 78 Franchoyy Niar aret 70 Fredrxekson lxay 20 69 Freeman Maxme 70 80 Gerrard Duane 67 81 139 47 Gayler oyc 7 1 2, c1l1ek Ruth 70, 68 69 94 116 att Helen 70 31 130 I Goodfelloyy LeRoy 70 Goodsell Steye 20 171 Gortat Carol 20 97 119 Greayes, LOIS 20 4 Greco Geor e 7 Greeff Reml 70 8 Guffey eame 20 Gunderson Gay 20 73 Gunn Carolyn 20 Ha lund Dou 7L 81, 31 Han y20 67 68 110 178 9 Halt nner, Fryyln 71 62 63 67 14 7 Hardy GllWfld 70 Hardy Kay 70 177 Harsh ack 70 Hart Bob 20 63 67 Hatch June 70 Hazelgren R1Cl1dfL1 20 6 110 He1nholcl Larol 7 Heru Lorene 24 81 Hll endorf ean Hxlton erry 24 Hxrsch l,onn1e 74 Holmes, 'y1ar1an 74 63 131 Housekeeper Ita 4 177 Howard ackle 7 Hoyy1ck D1an 74 6 64 133 Hu ner F e74 131 Huefner, Mar aret 74 68 103 Hussey 1y1ar IL 24 93 I77 Hutcheon Lucille 74 Hutchmson Leonard 74 amleson Saundra 77 64 81 94 01 effery N1ar1lyn 74 ensen Kay 74 63 68 69 acobsen 'yiark 24 80 87 ac son Bob 74 111 117 6 117 acobson Lonnle 74 68 69 81 ohnson Burt 24 137 108 ohnson, Donald 77 ohnson, amce 74 68 69 ohnson, anyu. 24 81 131 ones Arlene 74 ones, Beyerly 4 ll! jones Lherne 74 80 I b 1 ' , 7, .., ',13 , ' l.' , Joe , 7 ' 1 720, -1 1 11371 12317117 ,1 ,y ,1- ' ' 7 - , Y 'fc21,74,11c1,117, - 1 , - .2 , , - 1--11 ' ' 1 1 1 ,2,133, - Y ', - 1 1 1 14 . 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J : J 1 1 113,117,123 - 1,. 11 - J - ' 1 ' ' , ' ' , ,11s,122 J .- 1 ,-2, 1 Sanders Mary 30 80 110 130 1 1 Senlors ones Rosalie 24 13 ones Sherie 25 93 ong,sma David 24 Jongsma Deanne 24 onsson Duane 24 80 orgensen Xern 74 67 63 61 1 1 8 lxaumans Niary 24 87 174 Kelly Gwen 74 39 64 110 1 Kemp Mildred 16 75 62 81 13 131 Klzerian jerry 67 18 106 173 1 3 Kinder Jimmy 26 9 119 Kingston Elden 26 Klemm David 26 Klingler Dale 26 63 Kuhn Kent 26 Kumarelas Bobby 27 81 133 Labrum Myrna 26 18 117 129 Lackey Thomas 76 18 117 129 Lamphere Myra 26 119 Arvel 26 DuWanna 26 81 117 12 Larsen Larson Larsen jean 26 93 114 LeRoy M1cheal27 6: Lewis, Don 26 Loertscher Bonnie 26 Lyman Sherxe 26 81 131 Mackay Elizabeth 26 108 132 'yiatthews Rhea 26 64 73 110 Markham Marilyn 26 Martin Jim 77 62 63 67 80 Martinez Marla 26 81 111 115 1 McBr1de Carolee 76 81 94 102 McCauley Bob 26 McClellan Boyd 26 67 63 68 100 Xlckean jerry 26 XlcKissu.k errie 76 80 117 Meadows Arman 71 119 Niecham Evelyn 76 Merrill Lharles 26 63 69 103 178 Meyer Nleriam 76 Myers Richard 26 81 Monson Dewey 76 Morgan Jeneal 76 80 111 Morganson Gary 71 Morrison Fred 78 131 Morrison Karen 8 131 Morrison Lebrand 78 Nash 1-red 78 Nlichols Rosalie 78 131 Nielsen VVarren 28 6' 137 145 Nielson Junior 29 Norman Dee 28 Nowotny' Sandra 28 81 133 Olson Kenneth 78 62 65 103 173 128 Orton ken 28 6: 80 102 111 141 7 Pacheco I e 28 63 123 13 14 Padilla Mary 28 41 Page Ron 299 62 6: 110 Parker Nancy 78 Parrish Kathryn 28 64 13 80 Parry, JoAnn 28 62 130 131 Parry Walter 28 67 Peck Annette Z8 P ers B11 28 6 123 13 Peterson Dawna 29 Peterson Alan 28 65 677 122 123 146 Peterson Vonda 78 100 110 112 Pendleton Sharon 28 94 Pettit Carrole 28 119 Pettlt Don 28 82 Plncock Ioan 28 62 80 103 130 131 Player Keith 29 91 120 Pollock Loram 28 138 Price Dale 28 63 65 106 123 138 Reese joe 28 63 67 80 108 123 128 Rich Carl 28 Richardson Nyla 28 111 133 Riley Beverly 78 80 Roberson jean 79 Roberts LeAnn 30 Robinson LaRena 30 172 131 Robison Carl 30 90 107 114 Robson Randy 30 80 89 Roderick Adele 30 39 Rosenbaum LoaDean 30 13 83 Rowley Calyin 31 119 Ruflin Marlene 30 Rui Richard 30 Rupp Larolyn 16 30 67 8 8 Rupp Jeri 30 13 993 Rynearson Karen 30 64 94 101 Simons qmith Smith Smith Qmith Smith Smith Qmith Margie 30 64 7 rol 31 75 Dayid 30 63 Elizabeth 30 94 Gordon 30 14 Karen 30 Rayona 30 62 81 130 Su anne 30 127 Sanders Alice 31 Schreiter Herb 3k 4 Schul Frances 30 bhaw oan 30 81 Siddoway Richard 7 1 1 6 9 30 119 Smith Qylyla 31 60 62 109 131 Soderstrom Carol 30 13 11 'iorensen Leon 30 67 131 Sorensen Sharon 30 6 80 117 122 33 Qparreboom Cora 30 64 13 131 qtam Patricia 30 64 68 69 88 0 Stark Gene 30 8tevyart Qaundra 31 8toker Qharon 30 Stout Charles 30 67 80 123 137 39 Swedm Violet 30 80 115 8v1enson Gary 30 101 170 Sympson Lharlene 30 Templm Jay 30 112 Thirsk Garr 31 Todd Robert 30 Tucker Fayette 30 Tucker Loralee 30 68 69 122 Upwall Helen 30 80 Wagstaff Janice 30 Warmoth Glorla 31 111 Wassmer Marvin 30 80 130 Webb Eleanor 30 Weidauer Floyd 30 81 134 141 1 7 White Nancy 30 64 131 Whittaker Paul 30 119 W11dlH Lary 30 119 Wilkes Sharon 31 64 131 Williams NTRUYIE 30 Ed 30 Wllson Harry 30 Wlnther Joe 30 64 Wrl ht Joye 30 81 1 7 74 Wright Neal 30 89 Wilson Xocum Daye 31 63 Xoun Eyelynn 30 Houn Zonna 30 Zanonl Leon 30 63 61 17 3 1 3 0 J 1 1 1 8191 1 1 1 D. . , 1 , Y J 1 1 1 0 , L3 , , 81 1 J 1 , , , 1 , J 1 1 c 7 , , ' 11 .' -.-,',',s1, , U,-,, 0 113 114, - , , 129 .7 ' , j , , ' , , 1 7 1 -1 1 1 -1 9 . 1 Z 1 2 ' ' ' ' ' H 123, 137, ,14.. 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V . 1 ' 1 1 J 7 V 1 7 ' Q -7 1 3 l 1 7.1 -- l V 1 A ' 1 7 1 K7 - 1 ' Loye Kathleen 40 18 91 111 Juniors Labrum Patr1c1a 40 Lahrum Kenneth 40 83 9 70 Lan 'yiar IC 40 116 Larsen Ann 40 Larsen XX endell 40 Lee Lmda 41 L onard on 40 139 L VIIYC Niar 0 40 67 74 130 Leyy1s Glenn 40 179 Lloy d Leon 40 73 Lyman Norma 40 113 Niackay ameS 40 91 139 Niackay Ray 41 91 Niackerell Rnchard 40 139 Niacdonald V1r 1n11 40 Niahon Kelth 40 'yiark oAnn 40 Niaschenno Arlen 40 'y1arr1ott Laura 40 80 hiatthews Lonnu. 34 40 62 80 Niattheyya Lavclla 41 6 'yiaxyyell Mary ean 40 Niclntosh Florence 40 80 'yieadoyn Arlda 40 'yiearn ames 40 'yiecham Daphne 40 116 'yiecham Paula 40 109 113 361111 Pul4l 78173 9 Nixller Lalym 40 Nhller Sh1rley 40 Niorgan Bob 40 6 7y1orr1ll 1JC1'11'1lS 40 139 'yiurdock Larolyn 40 63 64 80 Olsen Hans 47 77 8 173 9 1 3 Olson Oscar Okayya Ted 42 1,2lL11CLO os1c 47 Parry Zeno 47 Park oan 43 93 larr1s Allen 42 6 123 -4 Pareons Tommy 42 Patr1ck LeRe!ta 4 Patterson Pat 42 173 Penman Peterson Peteraon Peterson Peterson Daye 47 Bnlly 42 oan 47 63 Dayld 43 139 1 4 Kent 42 130 81 101 109 130 'Slatter Xlctor 40 '54 'Neyybold Lalyionte 40 H1 Noble N1C1SCl'1 NlL1SCI'l 'Smlson NlC1b0I'1 'Sygren 'Sunley Olsen Olsen lNora 41 80 174 13L amce 41 'yitchael 41 Nancy 41 80 -1 Nolan 41 oelene 41 Llaudla 41 4 231 1 Darlene Plma 47 Pnkens Roberta 42 PICKCYID Gary 47 61 84 Player Zola 47 43 67 234 96 Posey Loreley 42 122 Porter Charlene 47 81 Pounllon Frank 47 3 61 139 144 143 Prescott Eye yn 43 81 113 Pratt Loretta 47 131 Prnce udy 47 Ralph Dlane 34 42 67 130 131 Reynolds Leonard 47 Reynolda Wayne 42 R1CC Gary 4 R1ch Dnane 47 117 R1chard5on Bonnie 43 Rldln Laurence 4 Roach ul1a 47 Robmaon XVarren Ray Karen 47 64 116 Rottman ean 47 116 Rodrlque xXV1ll1E 43 Ruasell DeLora 47 113 Rumell eannette 34 4 Sackett Joan 47 Sar ent Dee 47 Sallshury F ed 47 131 Schuman Ronald 47 131 144 Seott jun 47 earcy an 43 131 H Shayy B113 43 113 Sheffleld Larry 43 Shephard Lmda 43 Sl-nrley Lmda 43 130 130 Sddovyay Bonme 43 63 810 13u Slddovyay Peg., y 43 80 130 Slmpson Frlynne 44 Slaymaker J yec 44 lll 113 Smxth florence 44 62 64 80 130 Sm1th Gre ory 44 234 Smlth oAnn 44 '50 Smout joe 44 Sm1th oan 44 Sm1th lN1ark 43 139 143 Sm1th Ramona 44 gvum ns eanlne 44 80 Spanton Larol 44 82 130 Sta Qharon 44 81 11 Staley Larry 44 Sterlmg., Don 44 62 63 67 139 Stau fer Arlene Steyeneon Rees Stott L Roy 44 Stovye Stella 44 Syy anson Glenda 44 Syyensen X 1r 1n1a 44 Tcnney 7y1ar1lyn 44 64 73 3 Thomson D1x1e 44 S2 Thompson oyce 44 Thork1ldaen Marlene 43 84 116 Throckmorton Faye 44 117 122 Todd Sherron 44 110 134 9 143 143 Urry Jeanette 44 130 XanRy eannette 44 130 Xmcent Brenda 44 VVahlqu1st Niyrna 44 Walker Niyrna 43 67 174 130 Yvarr Leal1e 44 Xxrebb Flalne 44 63 96 174 173 3 XX e1g.ht DuWay ne 44 NNh1teman Vallernc 44 131 Wllklhb amce 44 XX 1ll1amson Judy 44 XX1lson Parleen 44 XX ood Lynda 43 XX ood Zelda 44 Vvoolbcy Shnrley 44 XVr1 ht Lee 44 138 39 XX r1 ht V1 llly 44 Zakls Fleene 44 Z1 lch Ray 44 63 63 64 -1 1 4 lundel Darlene 44 131 834 c , ' ' ' 1 ' -1f-1 4, ... , 13 1 fi ' j, ' Y , 7 ' , , ', 1,1.. 4 1 ' 1 . 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Suggestions in the Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) collection:

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 1

1986

Granite High School - Granitian Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


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