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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1961 volume:

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F0612-4 HHN H ,oc x 17709 I5-ND T, YQINIQ WON-PR QQ 5-5 9-:Lx9l-N5 'N -f lkemx. 6'-'Jun' B0 Q0 Vanta Qian N 6, 0 93 -4,9 Q awp, Su - me h t CL-f, jaeevwf, XX QQ? Noam gv- X Q, aixgy 'S 4 N bwwff 1' ' ' M lm 5 - 'A fc LT 61 M-tcp-fx 0 . 4 QW WW . gow Ffwm, My ,J .,f W 459 M WAT 'TQ Sfgyfwg W OS mf QM MQW XNw TNwf+iNi dw mis ' Nj kwbfiximmggmiww f,3Wd5vi,i9mf '50 Qfr9 19dfvfSfVWgA ,O 483 v C+ fffx. xv 7, 1 1 X I -- V1 252 ik Liieffiw K f ez, - in 953 i H U 2111 Published in 1961 by the students of Granite High School, Salt Lake City, .Utah Chris Dalgleish - Co-editor ,Q Karen Kimball - Co-editor 1 . Jim Despain - Sports- Editor 1 Richard Rowsell -- Art E ' or f Q T, Ski, i , qu, ,, 1 . b,', JJ ff' fp it A4 ff-x ,ir , mf' 'X rx A ' 'ix f- if Q54 A ,CW ,ffxffgff mm nw fd ' FX J' 'P Q A Q if Af My it if 1 YAG Qgfgfqwsii f ky A . w Q ,vs 1. W 'awk ,, -.. K 'ff -1,k 'C ' J ,, , 1 K 1 w ' , 4- 4 4: 'sf 4 , A ' ' , ,1 Y . ' Wk fc Q w 3 x X J A - nz . -1 Hi' . Q . 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' own inrftfe K X X misty depths of life's a UL a ti 0 rsewe if I Q quesition, Which trail shall I take? I go we . Q- Q..--ey 'Q fx ' Sh I become a stenographer, a dentist, fngineer? gif Q iizirg we X . Q W received on the rugged slopes of Granite we 7 MPL. 5 S IQ Six used to help us mdgwxgx our minds. Ah 5 .X I -.wi -I ' N I ., f' 1+ d 1' ! ,iftffifirfgwferfi g I ,WML Cffftiffwfzf tebiwmfti fag! if 1 tood all WWW i Late in August, equipped with well-sharpened pencils, slide rules, notebooks, and newly-rented text books, some 1735 of us started up the steep and rocky trail. At our Base Camp - 3305 South Fifth East, we were greeted by our COMPETENT GUIDES - the administrative heads of the school - who were to lead us over the dangerous spots in the trail. The Head Guide, Mr. Thorum, the principal, stood tall and smiling, pointing the way. He listened to our suggestions willingly, answered our questions gladly, worked for our best good diligently. 4 Q if He pulled us up when we needed pulling, pushed ' us up when we needed pushing - upward, upward, G upward, to make the craggy slopes, our Granite HS, the best school in the statef' 'K' HF if -Q ' f 05 I zu f 5 Q if J a ffl, v' ex 1- Q' l V ,n' S P' 2' le i 2 . WIN K f I1 ' H 333 T5 l Q3 sos it Sys? ' X W .M ...dw - 1 -gg A , . , 1 ,141 '.4---f' ---N fm'-.151-...?K 'W?f'f P -- iii? ' jg? 1-f.11lf'f 4' 1 I fi .Si 1 5 3yI'IU'bOOfR Day - l'Ul7Zl'lII1Jl'ClIlCl' of goof! limvs, lzurd flasscs, special dares. l'iI'i!'llIlSllf11S IJIOSSUIIICCI along the way - cz happy smiley cz frimzflly grcelirzg. 1.4 Q33 te tj! The will to win, to fight, to succeed - .iSkin those cats. ' Eager to start the climb, we enrolled in Algebra C and D, English 8, or American problems. We found that study made great demands on our spare time. Our cheeks lost some of their healthy glow as we stayed up night after night hitting the booksf' We gave up watching Dobie Gillis, or Hong Kong to study for the new college history course, sacrificed that Wednesday night date to cram for an advanced math quiz, or read until 3 a.m. to finish Exodus', for an English book report. Often, having ignored the persistent jangling of the alarm until nearly 6 a.m., we gulped a quick breakfast and raced to school by seven for an extra forty-five minutes of study. We plotted and planned how to sandwich algebra between 50 world history questions and a yearbook copy assignment, biology between geometry and American problems, and eugenics between French and chemistry. Noon - brilliant sunshine, quiet slzaflozvs X gl , in im-W' Yr a campus of contrasts M MG s, at th UTLZTP- , ik v 1.5655 in 11' J 'H - 1516! fi, 2 -14 7, control center of our activities b .1 3? 3 ' 1' Y 3: amp Q 1 i 1' Q x'? Q.a21:J:fif,g ' ' 1 X' 8 for X Then, rounding a sharp bend in the trail, we came face to face with a towering. blank wall - the semester F- STEEP GRADES. Clinging fiercely to the precipitious walls, we inched upward, searching for a hand or toe hold in the shear cliff leading to scholastic excellence. Occasionally, some of us slid back a little, not quite making our grade average, but clung just as fiercely to keep from being dashed to the jagged rocks of failure far below. Half way to the summit, exhausted by our scholastic efforts, we paused to catch a second wind. Laying aside our pencils, slide rules, and books, we took a breather. Lounging about on a grassy upland, we joined the polka-crazed German Club, auditioned for the operetta, South Pacific, or tried out for the basketball team. As avid ski fans we wore fake-fur hats and stretch ski pants as we took to the slats or relaxed in the lodge. We became enthusiastic bowlers or GAA competitive swimmers. In short, we became fun-loving SOCIAL CLIMBERS. We didn,t become just book worms, we had fun too! Wy, v WQ, 'Q Our zigzagging tracks toward the summit wound through ,D 4 -I ' J a glittering wilderness. O 4 , Q 0 3 , -1 ff 3 N it ,ii G- AEE Stamp, Clap, Yell - Fight you Farnzcrs, figlztf 5 Last minute review on the cool green grass. On and on the CLIMBING PARTY - seniors, juniors, and sophomores - trudged, upward toward that mist-cloaked summit, Seniors hastened their pace as they passed a trail marker, Proceed With Extreme Caution - Graduation Straight Ahead. Frantically they crammed for those last final exams, filled out university application blanks, or searched for jobs. Then came graduation. They would miss the crowded halls, the ringing of the bell at the end of third period, the sound of Della's voice as she menacingly said, What, you forgot your locker key again? They were at the summit looking down. Juniors excitedly painted campaign posters for the new student leaders and anxiously looked forward to being the school big-wigs next year. The sophomores, still a little wide-eyed, looked hopefully toward the juniors - Oh, to be that sophisticated. ' We, the CIMBING PARTY, pushed forufard, aided by our COMPETENT GUIDES, we set out earnestly to conquer STEEP GRADES, we became relaxed SOCIAL CLIMBERS. We laughed, cried, fought, worked, and played. We joked, cheered, studied, and danced. We did it all . , . ON GRANITE PEAKS. Cl The Head Guide - smiling, silent, sy l. f - ng- w . al WH X K, ,J nf K 1 t J, r - . KS.. K ff, 1 44: x,g?,K ,, 5,K. Y.y 2, ' , .Av ew' K w K. 1,1 A ..KKu,, K ,Q ' ,A ,'?ag.5f3f'5fw' 3 in ,Z IH .lm it A kybyffl' BJ 'A V. ' ' K. , ,aw ij. . 1+ A fn, ' J' v 2. H f '11 w . -' b www fig-- 1 rg X'YAy' :xm'NQf 3 ' 'L 'K ' - W .--L. .721 4.-A M Q -- ' . 2 v. 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They helped us Guide , Qi .ex 2. J...., ,W, x -v ,fi s EM gc, Q.. gpg if 5 if TES? Q 3 x Superintendent of Schools in Granite Dis- trict, Elmer J. Hartvigsen, was born in Utah. He attended schools in Idaho where he later became a teacher, a principal, and then a superintendent. Since returning to Utah in 1945, he has been Deputy State Superin- tendent and Superintendent of Davis and Granite School Districts. Another Utahn, Dr. Orvil C. England, has been assistant superintendent of Granite Dis- trict since 1957. Previously, he was an assist- ant in history at the University of Utahg teacher of sociology and eugenics, and dean of boys at Cyprus High School, and principal of Olympus Jr. High. Assistant Superintendent in charge of General Instruction, Kenneth C. Farrer, is a man with much experience in education. He has been a teacher of English, mathematics, and music, a principalg a university instruc- torg and a supervisor of secondary schools in California. Dr. Farrer is a member of three honor societies and holds degrees from two universities. Elmer Hartivigsen Superintendent Orvil England Assistant Superintendent Kenneth Farrer Assistant Superintendent Elmer Christensen, William Martin, Burton Brasher, Zelph Erekson, Forace Green. Superintcndcnts and step up building program The Granite District School Board, now firmly established in its new office building has increased its program to build for better education in the district. To make learning and teaching at Granite more pleasant, the Board directed the remodeling of our fifty- year old 'L' Building. After a summer of nail pounding, cement smoothing, and window in- stalling by district-employed workmen, the archaic structure was transformed into an up-to-date educational facility with its acous- tic ceilings, gleaming lockers, and glass dis- play cases. Before next fall, the Board plans to make further improvements on the cam- pus. The old junior high building, when re- modeled, will contain science and language laboratories and much needed classroom space, the halls in the 'S' Building will be widened, the cafeteria will be enlarged, and new counselors' offices and a new homemak- ing department will be constructed. 15l A tall, dignified man with a quick smile and friendly greeting, Mr. Reho Thorum, our principal, was synonymous with Granite High School. Appearing at social, athletic and scholastic functions, he supported enthusi- astically the Senior Hop, the Faculty Assem- bly, football and basketball games, and Hon- or Society ceremonies. A delegate to the Principals' Convention in Detroit, a member of the Utah Teachers' Finance Committee, and president of Utah's Public Relations Association, Principal Thorum kept busy Reho Thorum Principal throughout the year advising student body officers, assisting faculty members, promoting athletic projects, planning campus improve- ments, and aiding the Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation. By interpreting District laws, he acted as liaison between the District and the student body. Standing for education, first, last, and always, Mr. Thorum commanded and received respect. With vigor and wisdom, Granite's guide, Mr. Thorum, during his sec- ond year at Granite High School, led its stu- dents and faculty on a smooth course both academically and socially. Leland Bird HWJ, -sw-Q--vi? Russell Magleby We acquaint eligible students with schol- arships, help them fill out the forms, and remind them to mail their completed papers promptly, were the comments of the coun- selors - Ann Pehrson, Easton Moffit, Leah Merrell, and Russell Magleby. To inform the students of all scholarships available, they published a Bulletin of Scholarship Informa- tion. Their most enjoyable task was prepar- ing seniors for college and a well-rounded life after high school. In addition to arranging class schedules and visiting junior high schools to orient next year's sophomores, the coun- selors blocked out an extensive testing pro- gram. After administering the National Edu- cational Development, the Preliminary Scho- lastic Aptitude, and the National Merit Schol- arship Tests, they carefully interpreted results for students, and, when desired, gave personal interviews. Sooner or later, the sen- ior, the junior, the sophomore, the gifted, the handicapped student - all sought the advice of a counselor, the coordinator of the school. Counselors to r arrange class schedules L is 73' fag 531 E ww' Easton Moffit Leah Merrell Ann Pehfson 17 fhglj ,Q Qfitr W in iirvbwld CJ fyiijlisfj- Hey, Wynona, I'm here!', Della, please lend me a key for just a minutel' Aw, come on, Mavis, just a little peek at the calendarf' Q' 'J L ,Jax of f sy np? JS 06 f ,lp Q.pf'b0, F Ulj I. X W .iv jk P X. . - pleaded voices entreating the office staff - Della Thomson, Wynona Cottrell, Edith Lee, and Mavis Christensen - for favors above and beyond the call of duty. As Mr. Thorum's fi sz ww M i ,Q V' X W Lf' , private secretary, Mavis spent her days keep- ing track of the principal's appointments and 3 personal correspondence. Della kept busy dis- U pensing locker keys, pencils, and carbon paper fewm'i ,J'lHiW'iQi1 ! W lnm , ,M My 1 -.wtWe.,,i,q.,,,w,,g,:i,i,1 , V ,Y ,w,w,gi,gwrgimlv,, llwWJ'll'llfWJl it H N .wiMvlwww Cf' will N iv-' Hiillwsw MW 18 X v . , 'E x r J, ry' . :jf X V' 'V J X7 ,X +5 o 'viswlwfmlxbitlk ' twiki HM' JMQTi,,iUi,i' i,,iy,i'!,L,w ul' ll-mMy,:my' ' ,-,,,,ia-,W N W , V 1 and paying school bills. Statistical clerk Wy- nona found little trouble detecting Wander- ing studentsjthanks to her efficient absentee system. Along with her duty of checking out rental books, Edith accepted a new position as supervisor of our intercom system. J I r 1 V M r I jg ' l iq ,i I 1 Ml ' ,ml 'M' r Hy rl r wh r W. -www L.- ,.,, Office workers - Edith Lee, Della Thomson, Mavis Christensen, and Wyonna Cottrell - prepare report cards for distribution. llice orkers Q -gasp- 5 check on absentees 'J 2 N V N F31 5-'in . 'il X ' J ' 1 . -N .1 X H -2 .,,,, ,, 3 V, N 3 1 V rl -.L i L w X' Edith Lee sif ' Q R -. 4 V 'S A V f. i . - w N mi fJ lx X 1 '-J 'l J Q 1 .i , N ., - xl N' 1-. 1,, I . -. N . ,J p 'G' !! s:mr Wynona Cottrell ki. .... 'V' . .'f' ,WN i-r, .wif 'W Della Thomson WN wid fe i Mavis Christensen Caring for the grounds is but one duty of janitors Gary Stevenson, Charles F awson, and Frank Prowse. Busy janitors Charles Fawson, William King, Frank Prowse, and Gary Stevenson inspect boiler pipes. With the retirement this year of two old- timers at Granite, David Dean and George Connelly, the school hired seven full-time cus- todians and enlarged its ever-growing part- time-help staff. Under the direction of Charles Fawson, the force swabbed and scrubbed, swept and dusted, raked and shoveled to keep the campus spotless. As well as clearing the grounds of discarded lunch sacks, checking room temperatures, mowing lawns, and re- pairing sticking doors, leaky faucets, and broken lockers, the custodians unlocked for pre-dawn school activities and assisted in decorating for dances. The bus drivers, daily transporting lively Granitians to and from school, also carried classes on field trips, teams to games, and Pep Club members to inter-school teas. The new activity bus provided transportation to extra-curricular-minded bus-riding students who attended meetings and rehearsals after school. 1, M5 at ,ff sr at as and Drivers wr keep Granite going . x 1 X, W X ' g Bus drivers - Nate Adamson, Glen Healey, Warren Breinholt, Morris Barker, lg-U ' and Ronald Peterson - transport bouncing Granitians to and from school daily. C if ' WW, -uf ertl is ,N V C 6 'A R 2 L 'Vu rx x Xl? u 2 a Q7 i t ' ' if its i fl 'li 6 J , H 2,53 If . 'xxxla R 0' ,-. i , ., -VL X51 I V' W v 2 ' . - in Qc ff wif t A' a , 1' .La LX ' fl- fi I iv ' Q D Rx N 'tl Q Kent Samuelson - Vice President H fv 1'--off Jean Parris - Secretary Leading their seventeen-hundred class- mates through a year of riotous pep rallies, timely assemblies, and heavenly dances, Gran- ite's dynamic leadership trio - Ron Schneid- er, Kent Samuelson, and Jean Parris - sparked enthusiasm and interest in activities. To promote school spirit, the three organized skit and activity committees which played important roles in Homecoming Week and pep assemblies throughout the year. While or- ganizing the G Council and House of Rep- resentatives, previewing assemblies, prepar- ing for the awards assembly, Lagoon Day, and the Honor Banquet, Ron, Kent, and Jean found time for get-togethers with the officers of West, Olympus, Highland, and South. They also visited the junior high Student ody spark school spirit T A , , , A , V X x . '-Y'2'9gg. ,a f A-X Q fg axxfgigr QQ ' ., 1 xv Sheryl Gowans - Historian schools in the area with Principal Thorum to encourage incoming sophomores to partici- pate in activities, and to inform them of what to expect in high school. With their own new letterhead stationery, the three, according to Jean, became the letter-writin'-est group in the school. Although no major disagree- ments occurred among them, questions arose as to the color of their sweaters and the need of a new vacuum cleaner for the student body room. Combining work and fun in their exec- utive offices, President Ron, Vice President Kent, and Secretary Jean acted as interme- diaries between the administration and the students through a successful 1960-1961 school year. - K .4 fs' 'Q' if-SM--'fl vxip ,cg if 1' H. -W tw-ni' 995' . , vv ' ff 753, A X-ff' m . ff ,xv f t, up 0? , 'ly KY,-'ff v f ,fx- ,-is-, ,, ' V 51 A ' , ,,4fN3'lf11g? 'i' -, was ,. x , H12 -A Y Z, I 'v kk W,V..q75 K1 t an wi 4355 1 fu- iq-+ x.:fef. -av .V. - Q , J 'i J fs, f if 5 f M int , V M - mn in .. M. . V ,M -Jw lx, WD in . fix, QW' A2,:z ' f A V . ' 1 'V k -,QQ 15... , ,, I G- F ffqn-+w'-ww. W- 'W K. wp, 1453 , f - k nh, 'K ,Q f.f5K.f.,4vf X ' W7 ff? g,M,:,- KW 39.1 RON SCHNEIDER, President fbwwmcff- -1 p UWM et it B GA co-c,QfL 0'-45 GL, lazl . . 1 CWL4 CQ lcoydv l - l - U f www le-, l M4 A i. J . 1 am W Senate members - Front Row: Jean Parris, secretary: Leland Bird, advisor: Kent Samuelson, president. Back Row: David Usliio, Bob Huffaker, John Pidd, Diane Brown, Lynda Bodell, Judy VanderLinden, Robert Bills, Kenneth Cutler, Fred Linford. I propose an amendment to make stu- dent body elections more systematic and -.ly ...M democratic! The eleven-member senate was T in action. Changing the school colors from cardinal red and royal blue to scarlet red . . . 64 and royal blue was another discussion point ' 22 on the senate agenda. The senators -- Kent Samuelson, presidentg and Jean Parris, sec- retary - Worked diligently before school opened and during the school year, editing and publishing a student directory. They dis- tributed the book in December as a Christmas present to the students. Members of the Board of Education praised the senate for an out- standing book. Granite senators also partici- pated in 'G' Week activities. In addition, they dressed in old clothes and helped the student body officers clean the parking lot. A party with alumni S61'1atOI'S ended 21 bl1Sy and SUC- Jean Parris reminds Kent Samuelson, We discussed cessful year. changing the school colors at our last meeting. votes change in school colors House of Representatives - Front Row: G. Acker- man, S. Lindenau, E. Thomsen, S. Neff, J. Quilter, K. Zundel, J. Rendlesbach, M. Duke, S. Foster, D. Santoro, A. Woolley. Row 2: L. Flowers, J. Watson, M. Upwall, K. Turnbow, B. Eldredge, A. Jensen J. Taylor, J. Swensen, N. Carter, C. Ellertson, S. Lustig, P. Cooper. Row 3: S. Luck, C. Maxwell, T. Oettli, T. Dunn, K. Anderson, M. McHenry, S. Cahoon, D. Brown, J. VanderLinden, B. Pinkerton, ouse of 1 wg S. Jackson, S. Morgan, C. West, N. Gustin. How 4: R. Harrison, R. Bills, G. Kent, T. Bingham, B. Hil- ton, S. Jones, 0. Moore, S. Farr, B. Bingham, D. Hoskins, D. Lorange, D. Hanson, C. Scott, P. Sain, C. Thomas, G. Francom, K. Beck, L. VanQuill, D. Pond, P. Olsen, J. Case, G. Hanks, L. Andrus, L. Streadbeck, J. Rex, S. Stewart - members chosen from each home room class to organize a school election procedure similar to the national plan. if . X I 'E' 3 sg i tr.. . ti s establishes democratic voting system . . . act on election procedures, Barry Bingham dictates to Colleen Ellertson as Steve Stewart checks for errors. To work out a new system for conducting elections was the principal project of Gran- ite's House of Representatives. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Bird, the fifty-seven dele- gates, selected from each home room to repre- sent the student body in all governmental affairs, discussed plans for setting up voting procedures similar to those of the Federal Government. For the first time in the school's history, Granitians experienced the obligations of a voter to register and vote at specified precincts for the candidates of their choice, just as voting citizens of the United States. Led by Steve Stewart, speaker of the house, Barry Bingham, vice chairman, and Colleen Ellertson, secretary, the House sponsored a door decorating contest during the Yuletide season to increase holiday spirit. 23, l I , cc 77 Q 'Gt Council - Front Row: June Tyler, Linda Rapp, Judy Howe, Jean Parris, Kathy Tschaggeny, Judy DeSpain, Kathy Cooper, Karen Kimball, Lilian Wi- man, Mary Jane Shimoda. Row 2: Neill Smith, Ron Schneider, Barry Bingham, Harold Richardson, e and Student Court strengthen student government Court - Front Row: Judy Howe, Kathy Cooper, Kerry Meurer, Nancy Gustin, Linda Rapp, Larry Peterson, Hazel Bateman, Mary Jane Shimoda. Row 2: Steve Stewart, Eddy Ross, Anne Sullivan, Peggy Strong, David Albrand, Bill Schilling, Max Bob Strong, Kenneth Wilde. Back Row: Steven Stewart, David Albrand, Glenn Cox, Dave Pond, Lar- ry Allen, Bill Schilling, Kent Samuelson, Max Mur- dock - acts as student government advisory group, to plan G Week and all special activities. Upholding the school constitution, main- taining high citizenship, and curbing misde- meanors were prime responsibilities of the student court. Under the supervision of Ron Schneider, Mr. Thorum, and Mr. Selman, prosecuting attorney Jack Simmons presented cases against defendants as Judge Glenn Cox levied fines for littering the campus, throw- ing snowballs, and parking illegally. The 'G' Council, composed of representatives from each student organization, acted as a student government advisory group. Throughout the year the twenty-four Council members of- fered opinions on special activities and con- stitutional amendments. Murdock. Back Row: Richard Yocum, Jack Sim- mons, Glenn Cox, Gary Greene, Larry Allen, Bill Leppard, Richard Russel, Bob Adams - fine of- fenders for snowball throwing, iilegal parking, eating in halls, littering, defacing school property. 1327 7 Ushers - Front Row: R. Schneider, J. Uzelac, A. Jenkinson, M. Perry, J. Scheurn, N. Woolsey, B. Casper, B. Doty, W. Sweeten, J. Paez. Row 2: R. Davis, R. Yocum, E. Robinson, B. Bingham, S. Wickel, D. Peterson, H. Richardson, T. Hoff- man, R. Bills, G. Schill, L. Porter, K. Samuelson, D. Longman, M. Reese. Row 3: G. Coleman, J. To help maintain order during assemblies in the auditorium and gymnasium, a crew of forty-eight ushers - boys chosen for their leadership abilities - showed students to their seats and kept an eye out for disturb- ances. These ushers first warned and then removed troublemakers for talking, for chew- ing gum, and for whistling or creating other i if Liles, V. Johnson, B. Adams, L. Allen, E. Ross, D. Pond, C. Hand, B. Schilling, J. Winters, G. Greene, K. Eldredge. Back Row: B. Boulter, D. North, L. Andrus, B. Dykman, J. Case, G. Klung- eruik, D. Pack, R. Russell, C. Tanner, W. Luding- ton, R. Stevens, J. Simmons, D. Albrand - control disturbance at assemblies, special programs. shers and unnecessary noises. To eliminate confusion 1 in the sea of cars that daily filled Granite Z 5 L High's parking lot, student patrolmen issued C traffic tickets for such offenses as parking patrols parked ca,-S in two spaces, parking in the faculty zone, or parking with no sticker. They also checked students entering or leaving the lot during school hours. Parking Crew - Front Row: John Tyler, Jerry Pond, Mac Dalgleish, Don Mascherino - patrol Ruttenbur, Mike Brewer, Dave Peterson, Johnny parking lot, guarding hubcaps, unlocked cars, spot- Paez. Back Row: Jeris Liles, Gary Greene, Dave lights, and gas tanks during school hours. 'Qin' 25 'F E '. ibrarian keep books in order May I help you? These words auto- matically escaped the lips of twenty-five as- sistant librarians as Farmers swamped the library, searching for copies of Ivanhoe Exo- dus, or The Ugly American. Under Miss Jen- sen's supervision, librarians kept shelves, cata- logues, and tables in order for constant use. The library not only housed books, but also possessed a set of high fidelity records, do- nated by the music department for the en- joyment of music-minded students. Would you direct me to the office? An- other service team of Granitians swung into action. Giving information, guiding visitors, taking names of students not in class, the hall monitors patrolled the five campus build- ings. Hall Monitors -- Front Row: D. Rosenbaum, M. Kiesig, S. Jacobsen, K. Reed, S. Bletzacker, B Eldredge, S. Poole, D. Hamby, B. Pinkerton, D Brown, S. Ramseyer. Second Row: B. Smith, J Nygren, K. Anderson, D. Harman, R. Allred, N Gustin, S. Belcher, F. Florence, R .Coleman, B Casper, G. Coleman. Third Row: D. Haymore, J. 1 3 Librarians -Bea Goff, Janet Erickson, Sarah Jane Crawford, Allie Villiard, and Maevonne Barrowes au guide visitors at Granite Scheurn, J. Lee, M. Peterson, B. Adams, J. Pidd, C. Hand, B. West, H. Simons, F. Hansen. Back Row: G. Hanks, D. North, S. Paul, B. Dunn, G. Potter, G. Hibbard, J. Uzelac, T. Hoffman, G. Bach- man, J. Lowrie - direct traffic in Granitels main arteries during school hours, screen students out of classes and direct official visitors. 2 I P Sta gc . creates scenic effects Selecting and placing lights and scenery, the often unrecognized and unappreciated backbone of assemblies, dances, and activities - the stage crew - devoted endless hours of hard work for the enjoyment of Grani- X- r tians. Stage manager, Bob Strong, supervised i his crew of twenty-five boys as they came .' early for assembly rehearsals and stayed late for Granite Arts programs. The boys applied their knowledge of lighting effects, scenery building, and sound operation, to make the operetta, South Pacific, a memorable and f e outstanding event. Counter-balancing a backdrop, Hans Greef, Don Providing unusual lighting effects for Alsop, and Phillip Gustafson Set the weights' dances throughout the year, they created blue mist for the yearbook dance, and deep green shadows for the junior prom. They also aided teachers by operating film projectors during school hours. Stage Crew - First Row: Frank Bone, Jim Stod- Everett, Don Alsop, Clifford Rodeback, Jim Miller, dart, George Pollard, Jim Shane, Bob Strong, Bill Ron Goodsell. Back Row: Larry Wayman, Chester Rosenbaum, Mike Burke, Wayne Tidwell, Eric Dal- Grim, Dave Naylor, Dale Briggs, Ken Bullock, ton. Row 2: John Siebach, Phil Gustafson, Gordon and Reynold Pehrson make program scenery. , L -v a N 1? R122 at-gf , . 1-egg?-L af ,. , gigeig 959, . g -my i Num i e ' 21 i 5l'i5 P '1' il. it Q X 1 W' Q 2 Xzi ' 5' ox f .My X W MA ' fX 1'X To launch a year filled with activities de- signed especially for the feminine population of Granite High, the Girls' League presented an evening for mothers and daughters, Queen of Hearts. Recalling some of their own ex- periences, gals and moms chuckled over the amusing comments of speaker Elaine Cannon, who stressed the importance of the mother- daughter team. In November for their annual Thanksgiving dance, Arundel, the girls transformed the gym into a medieval castle. Couples found themselves transported to an age rich with the excitement of knights dressed in glistening armor, wielding glinting swords and riding prancing steeds. The month of February brought the annual fathers and daughters evening, Buttons and Beaux. Be- sides featuring guest speaker Carl Beuhner, the program included contests for daughters and dads. Prizes were awarded to the father with the largest waistline, the dad with the loudest socks, and the breadwinner with the most Granitian children. The girls and their favorite beaux also participated in a waltz contest and counted buttons for a pair of Floresheim shoes. O 'W ll irls' llll M . At Mothers, Daughters' program, Queen of Hearts Lynn Oberhansley presents prize to bingo winner. Girls' League president, Kathy Tschaggeny, crowns Wayne Healey king of November dance, Arundel, sponsors evening for gals and dads -. ,,,, , . V' .Vg 4 . . 1 ry L: if s ' I 5 , i 3 1 x 14 vi . kwa, ig, f H 4' A, ,,.i.,,i. A,,A it ,n,. . Wi Y- 1 S 1 i During a planning meeting, Joan DuBuque, Jane Kathy Tschaggeny, Lynne Oberhansly, Carol Dun- Olsen, Jean Fitzgerald, Sponsor Ann Pehrson, roe, and Vicki Griffth map League's 60-61 program. 1 Decorating Girls' League's monthly bulletin board are Joan DuBuque, Jean Fitzgerald, Jane Olsen. Although the Girls' League sponsored many and varied activities, their main aim was not just to have fun. Their purpose was to give every girl at Granite an opportunity to participate in service and to improve the morale of all girls at Granite High. One of the services sponsored by the Girls' League was the supplying of two junior hostesses each day to carry messages from room to room, check absentees, and assist withdraw- ing students to complete their blue cards. V' N X 7 231 J' 1 W 4 vt r' ' i iw xiii 1' vi .Jw QQ If T i' f 4 How many feel to a fool? wonder Neill Smith and Sharm VViCkel as thvy measure a stack of shoes at the annual Faihers and Sons' event. my .- A' 4 Q . ' A 5 'N A. Zh, ,A.A1V- g 2 , , , an gy . 1 H J H W V K F V ' L i . 5 my ' ' h ff m., ggg mm ' 21 LV F ' ' fl ' -, 3 x 7 -, Q A . i J L z j, a pf W1 Dada. C0mPl9f6 with blindfold and HIQUQSJ Snug' Brandishing a Sunbeam Electric, Edward Ross prepares gles to fly Q Size 10 nylon on a size I3 fool. participant for the annual beard growing contest. 11 Officers: Sherm Wickel, vice presidentg Neill Smith, presidentg Barry Bingham, secretaryg Harold Rich- ardson, historiang Jay Fristrup, senior representativeg and Kenneth Belka, sophomore representative. 9 oys League presents annual Fathers and Sons' . .v. V, . ,X 1 5 ' e i . Q5 w At their annual Dads and Sons' night, Best Pal, members of the Boys' League en- tertained nearly five-hundred guests. During the evening's activities, fathers and sons struggled to put on nylon stockings while blindfolded, waltzed and jitter-bugged with Girls' League officers, and enjoyed an exhibit of skill by the wrestling team. On February tenth the Boys' League presented Phoenix, a Hollywood spectacular, based on a Roman legend. During the assembly, returning gen- erals Richard Jones and Walt Luddington supplied captured slave talent to emperor Randy Snyder and his senate. To sponsor their year of activities, the Boys' League raised funds by selling Meadow Gold milk during the noon hour in the cafeteria and halls, and peddled red and blue Farmer der- bies around the seal before football games. In September and October the home room representatives sold student discount tickets to be used at all Intermountain and Fox theaters. To vary the second semester's schedule, officers held a beard-growing con- test with prizes awarded to Farmers with the thickest, fanciest, reddest, longest and thinest, and the beard with the most effort and least results. 1 31 i 1-2-3-4-5-6. Six characters to a word. Now let's see. 1525 divided by 6. Oh, how can I cut this copy down? I'm only supposed to have 150 words. Amid the clatter of type- writers, twenty-two yearbook staff members slaved nightly to code stacks of junior pic- tures, re-type senior pedigrees, and dash-off copy to meet last minute deadlines. Because experience is the best teacher, eight junior members served their apprenticeships, learn- ing to draw layouts, crop proofs, and gather copy information. As the year wore on and the weight of the final deadline grew heavier and heavier, each staff member frantically figured ways to sandwich algebra assignments, chemistry examinations, and extra-curricular activities between his myriad yearbook duties. 1061 Granitian climbs craggy cliffs Christine Dalgleish - Co-editor Karen Kimball - Co-editor To plan next year's book, Rocky Card, Rick Rowsell, Miss Madsen, Mr. Neslen, and Beverly Moss examine editions. 5 5 ,,, ,A Anne Sullivan, Dave Alb,-and' Alf. Byadshauxv, Ma,-Sha Checking yearbook sales, Toni Lee Oettli, Linda Ushio, Cathy JtlcHem-y, John Linton, Lynda Bodegl and Stan O,-Iobb .McStotts, Karen Bodell, and Nancy Rasband make out recezpts ,S K, . .uk A t I, ,:. . , in . 2: .. 44 4-QW -M . i' E ' , 'h ' E., Q .. l i ifEQl1, E-Zn. W T se H JK ,VW hinl' I f f fiat vi 'f' ' 'D x K Q 3 I W 0' , ..ir w gifs? f - . lr - M fig . ' x Q I, T5 A W 4 V H LN ......,,., My Ada Taylor, Ann Musser, Jann Steckel, Ron Esplin, Jim Despain finish last minute details of the index. Staff members need a good memory, agree Paul Olsen, .Mary Lou Bowring, .Marilyn Bacon, Dave Pond, Ken Burton while identifying. Starting the year out with a hike through the autumn-kissed canyons of Alta, jaunty staffers, dressed in delapidated keds and cut- off levis, set out to capture Mother Nature's splendor on film. They returned to the val- ley laughing and happy, without a picture, but with assorted cuts and bruises, ripped slacks, and sunburns. Often at school before seven, and never home before five, the staff spent hours work- ing on decorations for their November dance, Toutes Les Montagnes. The decorations, a misty winter haven of snowy-white moun- tains, glittering snowflakes, and giant snow- balls, made a perfect setting for anounce- ment of the '61 Granitian theme - On Gran- ite Peaks. m To initiate next year's members, and to celebrate the completion of this year's book, the staff held its traditional pizza party the last week in April. Planning a layout sheet, Karen Brady, Ireua Petty, and Jean Fitzgerald arrange and rearrange copy. New paper Get to work! Today is our deadline! Fight- ing against that ever-present menace, time, Granitian newsmen hastily typed last minute copy, dashed off headlines, and squeezed long names into short captions. Under the direc- tion of co-editors, Karen Tyler and Rusty Hendrichsen, the seventeen member staff in- corporated into the paper clever features such as Letters to the Editorf' Dennis and Speedy Say, Many Years Ago, and Sports Quipsf' Gathering bits of information from all four corners of Granite, these fran- tic fact finders interviewed teachers and stu- dents, asking their opinions on such perti- nent matters as the National Elections, Gran- ite's football rating and driver education. l 7 D- Q 5. Lowell Snow points out an error to Karen Brady as Shannon man, Pat Anderson, and Janet Weiss prepare copy for next -52-53' Karen Tyler and Rusty Hendrickson, newspaper co- editors, Check column copy with advisor, Mr. Fye FW In October, seventeen eager-beaver re- porters descended on the BYU Journalism Work Shop to discuss with students from high schools throughout the state new ways to write copy, shoot pictures, and draw lay- outs. The staff utilized the information they gained there from group discussions and lec- tures by some of the state's outstanding jour- nalists to improve Granite's official news- paper, The Granitian. Especially important improvements in the paper this year were the two new eye-catching front page mast heads designed by Carolyn Tamura. At the semester, Granitian newsmen found themselves with a new sponsor, Mr. Fye, who took over the reins from Mrs. An- drew. He greatly aided page editors-Jean Fitzgerald, Lowell Snow, Ireva Petty, Karen Brady, and Rodney Derrick-in continuing to put out the monthly Granitian. K f r. , D I fri A' 1 ,ff ,Wife if Proofreaders Mzchele Richards Becky Ashton Karen Kelly, Ralph Henry, and Denms Rzmmasch correct all adns btus hte s, and misspelled words. V 5 agar bm N .ap 7 ' l? N Student Leaders '-A ' gain recognition Dave North--All-Slate football loom riglzl end . . . Judy Hale- Rffglllll Three 1111111111 I'lE'SllH1lIl fimzlisz' . . , Max Reese-Slate Clllllllfllflll 11'1'1'sll1'1' 111 150 1J0llII!lS . . . Bill Dunn-f'1lr'rl os Oul- slrzmling lrfffllfll slzulvnt . . . Marolynn Minec-r-lf1'l1'1l for Olllf Sllllllllllgf svlzolfzsllr' f1r'l1ie1'1'1111f11l . . . Sharon Allf6?Cl-Il'lIII1f'l' of llze lllool G1'o11'1'1's' r'011le.sl . . . Julianne fl?1l'lil'T12lf1--lvlllllyl' of Ilzz' H01111'11zf1lc1'1' of 7l0l7ZOI'l'Ull' 111111051 . . . Slwrm VVickel--All- nlljiflflll l111slfe1'l111ll ll'ClI7Z. Nlarilyn Christiansen-O11isl11111l111g Sf'l1OlllSlll' c1cl111'1'r'111e11l . . . Ruth Ann Tomy1le4S11pe1'ior s1Al1olasf1'1' flf'lIll'l'l'l7ll'I1l . . . Ireva Petty-Cilefl for r111lstand1ng s1'l1ol11s1'11' 111-l1i1'1'e1r1c11l . . . Jann Steekel-S1'l100l 11'11111e1'. I,0llgl1ll'l'S of A1111'1'i1'1111 T?1'1'r1l11lion . . . Ada Tziylor-C'1l1'1l for 0lllSllIl1fllIIg s1'l1ol11sllr' UCllll'l't'I71I'l1l . . . Beverly lXluss-.Yzzliorzal Clflllllfll of Engjlislz sel1ol111'sl1111 110171- ll1l'i' . , . Dennis Rimmasch-O11lsff111fll11g3 sc-lzoloslif' 11141111110- men! . . . Maevonne Barrnwes-I?egio11 '1'llI'l'C IJ1'f1111r1 Festival firmlisl . . . Steve Rogharr-160 yard fI'f'l'Slj'lC stole 1'1fc'o1'd . . . Rohln Davis-160 yflrzl fl'l'l'Slf'lC sfofe 1'1'1'o1'1l . . . Hans Greeff- 160 y111'rl freestyle smfe I't'l'Ol'fl . . . Dave Isbell-160 yard free- style slate 1'e1fo1'1l. Loule A11fl1'11s, Best ,Li11e1111m of the Year, Clllll Elfloz 1I0l7lSO7l, lies! I3!lf'l1lI4'lfll'I' of the l'vI'IlI', 1'er'e11'e r111'111'fls ffmlf, K PM , ,N .nun 'hr' ,,, Dave North Judy Hale Max Reese Bill Dunn W 1,, ' : Q V h V- .i r . if :,,,. H , A 1y11 Q ' .f. A K Ii' E ' f .iz ,--1 1' ,. -4 ' - M ' af Marolynn Mineer Sharon Allred Julianne Jackman Sherm Wickel ,-Q, -ii- Sl'--'wx Marilyn Christiansen Q- 'U X ' f Ada Taylor ul K in fs M A MM I if Ruth Ann Temple Ireva Petty Jann Steckel 4, 33. xx , gm 12x Beverly Moss Dennis Rimmasch Maevonne Barrowcs 7 i in A Q gi Q' ' Q xi ' , , ' z, Q l I ... . . Steve Rogharr Robin Davis Hans Greeff Dave Isbell Bob Strong Boyd Hansen if Ann Musser Chris Dalgleish John Pidd T Neill Smith Toni Lee Oettli Karen Bodell Q K Ny. 1, A A K V, , 1 , M ' , yrs i 3iL,,ix, Ig, , 8 !..l:,H f ' Roger Thompson Ken Burton Dave Albrand Teal Rankin , lkf Student Leaders .LQ 'Q-.... Stan Orlob Karen Kelly las-r Q' . . Q 1 Q 4 .. U fm 1335 :s.'11:f-Q Q wx., -h'. QW... 01311. Vis, ug' ,. .'I,q,.--.to YZ. 2,1- . Qjua-1 J-, 'MQ . ,a.,-w,7- 0 Qttggihmo lik. , . :iw .K Q 2:iiei.i'A',Q1 ag! A . o . -, ,.H-. .qs . Q . 1. . Rick Rowsell Diane Flowers 6? f Bea Goff Jim Despain Bob Strong-Cited for outstanding service to school, stage manager . . . Ann Musser-AFS foreign exchange student, first place Voice of Democracy, outstanding in German . . . Chris Dalgleish-Scholastic achievement, second in Lion's Club Award, outstanding student in French and Spanish exchange student to Mexico . . . John Pidd-Rotary Club Youth Conference finalist, outstanding scholastic achieve- ment . . . Boyd Hansen-National Council of English schol- arship nominee . . . Toni Lee Oettli-Region Drama Fes- tival finalist . . . Karen Bodell-Outstanding scholastic achievement . . . Neill Smith-Cited as outstanding Latin student . . . Teal Rankin-Region. Three Drama Festival finalist . . . Roger Thompson-Outstanding scholastic achievement . . . Ken Burton-National Council of Eng- lish scholarship nominee . . . Dave Albrand-Won superior rating for photography at U. of U. Stan Orlob-Won excellent rating for photography at U. of U.g service to school . . . Karen Kelly-State winner of Lion's Club Surgeons and Physicians AIVIA award . . . Rick Rowsell-National Council of English scholarship nominee . . . Diane Flowers-Cited for superior scholastic achievement . , . Carolyn Tamura-Outstanding art stu- dent, yearbook cover . . . Marie Penrod-Cited for out- standing scholastic achievement . . . Bea Goff-Cited for superior scholastic achievement . . . Jim Despain-General Motors National Scholarship semi-finalist . . . Karen Tyler-.Merit Scholarship finalist, top scholastic record . . . Steven Plewe-lllerit Scholarship finalist, scholastic achievement. Carolyn Tamura Marie Penrod i r ,1 ,. , 1 I t Q , Karen Tyler Steven Plewe With our sights set on the highest pinacles, we started up the craggy slopes of scholastic success. Hand over hand we pulled our way up the craggy cliffs of college algebra, Physics 1, or Spanish 5 and 6. We crept along narrow ledges with bottomless black crevaces stretching into nothingness far below. We pressed our bodies flat against the cold stone walls for protection when gigantic boulders of English compositions, science projects, and geometry problems avalanched down upon us from above. Our packs loaded with test tubes, and slide rules, pens and pencils, notebooks and ink bottles, we hiked around boulders, inched along ledges, and scaled sheer cliffs - up, up the jagged peaks of academic study - STEEP GRADES. NBR Wm St Q8 'e 1 ,. V 1. ...eq 1 Q- , J, 4 's 1 A .Q- .vw 1 4 31 , u , Q.. Q, 1' 'x.. .- as-9 N4 O ks .' 1-x pf 1355 1 ,A ,, 12, Q it If fs, W, ,Sag 'ar Q 12 Aga ff we at ' via ' 'Mi FSE 1' Fw , - 1 Q, . QM- L ' 522 an ,,F?' ,PQQMW , , r f ,f .f fl .i . f e ,A If ,wb 4 he 1. 1 ,. .ly , 1' . ' ' I -i .f 4 y L z , f - , i-z,l,f a ff 1 P . rg! 41,5 riff 2. 11. f i 5 iff. L ' if t V- ,4' ff fi f,,f'L' if ll T ,L I if 81,2 ,MA L,Al,fC,.- J-.v J 5 ,K V' 1 q ' ff ' f' ' I ', 1 I, 1 ! !,c X- W if I rl U.f ,,i?'l' ffl: F 61 1 ' J ' A ' f , -' 'f m.,. if ,S L' fn V f f ' QL. Hs, an -' , ,, Q A , ' ,ij ,fy V yi ,' A f f If .' ,f If, 3 f f ,fjf A, Y L. l, fl, J L . ' 2 Lt :gn g ww K 'rifle if . ft 4 f ' , r .. , . il , I British AFS exchange student, Pauline Doggett, vw 1-- x ' . .. ,Q , ,f ,ff if 5, g 4, Y ,,f 5, f locates Sherwood Forest, realm of Robinhood. JV ,ji f flgxkg' 5 gif,-f N-binge 4 it ., -I. 5 L ,g ,if 'fg , A L ' , students build reading power l , . ,. ., , I. ,. F , , - 1 , . . 2 f nf ,,, ' K. in L ft'-,FK 4 J- j, 1' J' H C .r an If L jf! hi L N L, fr, , Y'f 4 l L-. N L , , , ibm., x L ., 4 I J, ,- K r . ,- a - ',k X TCI U If ,f g ,J , 4 I Y M J A, 1 z 1. L V' ky ffl.. 5 A, t lf, 5 Fzffgxugyg f I , , H' 1 1 , . f A Q ff' I , 4 V14 , ' , , . V V, Q4 I f' Vg- Lf x' ff X,-fff' ' ,fl 1' Q , ,, f all L, - ffcfgg' , C ff ' 3 ' 9 'FK 4 . 5 'ff' C kat- 4, n.rf4, 4, 4 K L L ' ' 7 Marilyn Kraync-English . . . Carbon College, Uni- Mabel Smith-Spanish, Latin . . . State Curriculum versity of Utah . . . interests: water skiing . . . first Foreign Language Committee, Handbook Commit- year at Granite. tee . . . University of Mexico. Lucille Wintch-English, speech . . . Assembly Com- Francis Neslen-stage production, public speaking, mittee . . . University of Utah, Brigham Young interpretive speech . . . Assembly Committee, Opera, K University. , Stage Crew. , Y . , V, VK L' J 1 A K f C ' ,V .5 f L :C 4 L, L i, 5 vi A 42 ' ,L ,, f'r.,p ,j' 4 gfffff r. f :f C' KICK c' 1 ff- fi I 'f i , ' r C '19 - j O-1' 'Q , 571 I-j eff.. V If , V . V JR., cf ' f , ,f . f fr -1 1 If 4 jg I, I ::,'L,f ,cl K, Cf 5' X, C' V K if K- - Nifrkfj !VL,i,fl,,, ,r,fK,V. r X! J' . +,f.l.,HK 9 . f 2-.. M .., Q ai' 'vt f Marilyn Kraync Lucille Wintch Mabel Smith Francis Neslen a 2 s 4 3 Q W 2 5 F fe.,-s F. ft, Keith Bergstrom Nell Madsen Kent Evans--English . . . University of Utah, Uni- versity of Southern California . . . interests: piano photography. xy V if Vx V Wwgux fm ,pa Q , B XA fa N X , f , A ' ,Yale If , 1 tx, Mabel Carlson-English . . . Safety Committee . . . Utah State University, University of Utah . . . Kent Evans Mabel Carlson interests: music, reading. Keith Bergstrom-German . . . Junior Class spon- sor, Assembly Committee . . . University of Utah. Nell Madsen-English, yearbook . . . High School Representative to Utah Council of Teachers of Eng- lish. Mary Mason-English . . . District English Com- mittee . . . University of Utah . . . hobbies: reading and French. 'Fix Gulf ,SL Sibyl Ohlsen-English . . . Assembly Previewing Committee . . . Oklahoma College for Women, Uni- versity of Utah. A Andrea Alger-English, history, math . . . Brigham Young University . . . interests: reading, garden- ing, skiing. in I Janet Andrew-English . . . newspaper . . . Special Activities Committee . . . interests: sports, music. A nn ' .': 1 W ,ww fu: W. .A-figa -,l' Ax ta' as 'NJ 4'?' -chu-ns.. Mary Mason Sibyl Ohlsen Andrea Alger Janet Andrew z LANGUAGE students study five languages Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walk- ing shadow. What is life but a series of inspired follies? Comparing sixteenth cen- tury Macbeth to twentieth century Pygmal- ion, seniors explored deep into the realm of English literature. Quoth the Raven, 'Never- more.' I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear . . . Juniors turned to the clas- sic American works of Poe and Whitman, and devoured Gone With the Wind by Mitch- ell, Grapes of Wrath by Steinbeck, or Call of the Wild by London. Devoting long hours to increasing reading power, juniors, seniors, and sophomores also created compositions on such subjects as My Daydream, The Fam- ily Carj' and Integration Becoming fully aware of world problems today, Farmer orators expounded on the sub- ject '6Resolved that the United Nations be significantly strengthened. In Mr. Neslen's public speaking classes, students began sol- emn funeral speeches with the familiar expres- sion, Dearly beloved . . . Completing their study of German customs, stein- swinging students sing a toast to the Fatherland . . . Then you use a little spit and a lot of elbow grease, in- Debate manager, Sandra Bailey structs Dave Pond to Ross Clayton in demonstration speech. stresses strengthening the U.N Zlr, Zn: 'Q' To strengthen Spanish reading ability, Weston Gouge, Kay Stevenson. study the Cuban situation. Gertrude Reynolds-English . . . Senior Class spon- sor . . . University of Utah , . . interest: painting. Elmo Brady-study hall . . . Senior Class chairman, Student Body Activities Committee . . . Utah State University. W I MQ, Gertrude Reynolds f N El rady gm me if gif! , .115 , 1 J jyziifafff wry , as .yn Dawg' , '1' ffl-5 41 7314.44 I-14444, , ,f 1.11 J fffi 3-fx To trace present-day English words to their early origins, Latin students built exotic many-branched vocabulary trees, proving that the ancient language of scholars is far from being dead. In German, 'tHerrs and Frau- leinsl' gargled r's, swallowed g's, and strug- gled to master the difficult German Fraktur script. Next door, Miss Smithls twelve ad- vanced students, ranging from third to fifth year Spanish, spoke whenever they wished, as long as they spoke Spanish. The amigos studied composition and delved deep into Spanish literature. Touring such famous Pari- sian sites as the Notre Dame, L'Arc de Triomphe, and the Louvre through the aid of photographs and films brought added en- joyment to les etudiants in Miss Richard's French classes. A new attraction to the for- eign language department was English AFS student Pauline Doggett, who speaks all four languages taught at Granite - Spanish, Lat- in, German, and French. Audrey Nelson-English . . . Faculty Assembly Committee . '. . Jordan High, Utah State University. Norma Pierce-remedial reading . . . University of Utah, Utah State University, Brigham Young University. Qu wail 'M' Audrey Nelson Norma Pierce Social sciences department offers college credit course Compare Jeffersonian and Jacksonian Democracy. Define and give evidences of Manifest Destiny, 1830-1850. These ques- tions were thrown at eleven frightened and confused seniors chosen to take an advanced placement American history class for fifteen hours of college credit. Using a detailed col- lege textbook, Mr. Pugh skillfully oriented his students to a university routine. Under direction of Mr. Greene, World history schol- ars traced the route of the Crusades. During the first semester, Mr. Rasmussen accom- panied his American problems students to the American Fork Training School and the county jail to help them understand more clearly the need for adequate training and rehabilitation facilities. Elliott Budge--geography, world history . . . Al- bion State Teachers College, University of Minne- sota . . . interest: travel. E sm P R Reed Thorpe-American history . . . School Lunch Committee . . . University of Wisconsin, University In American problems, Carol Beckstead tacks city Of Utah . - - il1l6f9SiS1 travel, farming- parks news to current events bulletin board. Lester Coon-Special Education-history, English, math, science . . . University of Utah . . . interests: music, violin, flowers. Forrest Greene-American and world history . . . Usher Committee . . . University of Utah . . . inter- est: travel. 4 -'hw-445 L ,L .. ' . mug, .. I ,jun-'villa-iq f - ., 7' 1 M a 'L :V I i 5 'hast-gen A V I . V in T' ,,.. . ,. .--- . ' - Elliott Budge Reed Thorpe Lester C0011 Forrest Greene' ,NN-J' ' ' :,, 6 Allene Jensen ' A Phyllis McArdle Grant Pugh xhnn...-aaa! 5' 2 r a nnnf 1' 53:-f J ,. w .-Q -B Robert Rasmussen Ross Voroz y ' Sgfff Generous Rusty Henricksen loads thankful Ann Woolley with just one more text to help her complete her college history research paper. 'M 'Q lk y Q rst Allene Jensen-library science . . . Library Club sponsor . interests: music, reading, house plants, dolls. Phyllis McArdle-psychology, American problems . . . Model United Nations sponsor, G Hand- book . . . University of Utah. Grant Pugh-history . . . Sophomore Class sponsor . . . University of Utah, University of California. Robert Rasmussen-American problems, American history . . . Future Teachers Club sponsor . . . Box Elder High, Utah State University. Ross Voroz-world history . . . Faculty Assembly Committee . . . University of Utah, Westminster College . . . interest: sports. Granite High Schoolls budding young scientists were once again at work. A jaun- dice-yellow vapor seeped under the door of lab S-109, as chemistry students, dressed in long black aprons, intently roasted marsh- mallows over Bunsen burners. A bleary-eyed sophomore clutching a completely hopped- out grasshopper staggered toward Mr. Bak- erls biology room where hamsters, a duck wing, and a baby boa constrictor were avail- able to students probing body processes. A plastic model of the human body, a skele- ton named Bonypart and a guinea pig called Hamburger sparked Granitians' interest in physiology. In physics, a twenty-foot stream of water from an ill-aimed force-pump shot out a florescent light bulb. And, if a Grani- tian dashed madly through the S-building, it was Randy Moffat making his heart palpi- tate for a stethescope demonstration in phys- iology. In this manner students frantically prepared for the annual science fair. -4-4 Roy Baker-botany, Zoology, biology, chemistry . . . Social Committee . . . University of Idaho, Uni- versity of Utah Ellsworth Clark-biology . . . Graduation Committee chairman, Faculty Social Committee . . . University of Utah. V:r?gwQ-, Ulf D-J In a complex dye experiment, Roger Thompson and Jim Dalley adjust yards of rubber tubing. :gf-' ' awaff ' s , 2 . 2. f ' A ,, my Y ,g f ra. , .X ' z ' X 'li .. , if-. . i fm, ..,.. .. ,-V K it 4 W x i k, X, ' . I Rgy Baker Ellsworth Clark M. J. Madsen Don Skousen '72 Xi nun ag' Siiiizm iw., . . V . 'M Sciences r N xx Q Ira Peterson ,ff Maryann Waylett Que Winters I ',-, E K S ,435 S i , .5 5, J , j' ,Q . .V 'Q lraham Hollingworth Orrin Selman students use plastic model to probe lzuman body processes, Kurt Grange illustrates the fine art of dissecting cz cat for Mr. Madsen's physiology class as a special report. 9--. M. J. Maulsen-lviology, 1Jl1.VSl.0l0,Q.V . . . Social and Grounds Volzzzizlffrfes , . . lVesfminsler College, Uni- versity of Utah. Don Skousen-biology. senior sr'ivm'v . . . Svienr-e FGll'tllIlIIII1lllt'l' . . . Uniz'e'rsify of Vrzlifornia nl Los Angeles. Ira Petersoniez1g3f'.'1if's, ,-feneiics, lziolog-v . . . Uni- versily of Iltnlz. Briglmnz Young l.l1ziz'f'1'siI.v . . . inleresfi lzunzfm I1llflll'I'. Maryann XVz1ylett-vlzenzistry . . , Soplzomorr' Class rzdvisor . . . .Uozzlmm Slate Collwgv, IlI1ll'l'l'Sll-Y of Ululi . . . hobby: reruling. Que XViIlft'FS-UgI'l!'IlllIll'C, lmillsvflpillgi. zrorlll lzis- tory . . . f'f'ntral High Srliool . . . lzolrbies: ggfzrrlwz- ing mzrl voolcing. Graham Hollingwortli-plzysics, ulgvlrrfz . . . lJIIll'Cl'4 sity of lllrlll, llHil'E'l'Sll'V of Colormlo , . . Safely Com- nzitlee . . . inferesl: sports. Orrin Salman-biology . . . Student Court sponsor . . . University of Utah, University of Idaho, San Jose State University. r e alli wizards study secrets of slide rule I know he'll call on me today! I just know he will! This appalling thought often crept into the minds of Mr. Dykman's plane geometry students. When he began assign- ing boardwork, a tingling tremor of anxiety surged through even the most clever wiz- ards of the theorem. Whether the problem involved congruent triangles, similar polygons, or tangent circles, the students knew that no mistakes would go unnoticed by Mr. Dyk- man. Across the hall, trig students concen- trated on the formula cosec Xfyfcotf x+1 as Mr. Allred, using his 1900 model demon- stration slide rule, adeptly unfolded the se- cretsn of resolving these trigonometric func- tions on a slip stick. Students of solid geometry proved their mathematical acumen by contemplating wooden blocks and then deriving formulas for volume and surface area. Prompted by the nation's increasing de- mand for scientists and engineers, industrious students gleaned helpful material concern- ing inverted C, folded D, and logarithm scales at Mr. Hollingworth's noon-hour slide rule sessions. lflf' A. L. Dykman Dale Dunn 4.. Sharon Rasmussen watches as Allen Taft measures line segment A to conslruct angle A of triangle. inf--f' 'Wi' ,M , My Margaret Howe Kenneth Allred A. L. Dykman-geometry . . . University of Utah, Ann Mariger-math, ehemistry . . . llledienl Affil- L. D. S. High School. . . interests: billiards, chess, iated Club sponsor . . . West High School, Uni- ehechers, hunting. versity of Utah. Dale Dunn-aviation, math, orientation . . . Ray Blaisdell-math, bookkeeping . . . Utah State C.A.P. sponsor, Parking Lot Committee . . . Idaho University, Arizona State University . . . interests: State University. swimming, traveling. Margaret Howe-algebra, advanced math . . Carol Nuzman-algebra, applied math . . . Faculty Future Teachers' Club . . . University of Utah . . . Recreation Committee, G.A.A .... University of interests: tennis, skiing. Utah . . . interests: reading. Kenneth Allred-mathematics . . . Safety Com- Gary Bjarnson-math . . . Hall Committee . . mittee . . . University of Alberta, Stanford Uni- University of Utah, Brigham Young University . . versity . . . interest: golf. eel V- i .. a- F' 'HA To illustrate the lllatrix theory, Barry Bing- ham solves an animal feed problem. interests: earpen try, sports. Using lllr. Allred's king-size slide rule, Stanford Zbinden and Bob Ness labor over a king-size problem. Mis. YY' ,pn-04-uqg. ai!!-A Ann Mariger Ray Blaisdell '-sr Carol Nuzman Gary Bjarnson Rushing from desk to sink with dirty pens and brushes, art students Hcleaned up after classes in commercial art techniques, lettering, painting, or stage design. Oil paints and shading sheets, chalk and China brushes, tempera, T-squares wound their ways into the enthusiastic, inquisitive students' lives for four fleeting terms. Mr. Holdaway's fine arts students handpainted a film, dabbled in oils, and made sketches from dance classes. Curious tyros in drawing classes reluctantly posed for the daily 'fmodeln and gesture practice. The more experienced members of painting classes visited local art exhibits. In the commercial arts department, Mr. Neslen's students made practical use of their knowl- edge by producing dance and game posters, stage sets, and technical commercial work, including the Certificate of Award, the year- book cover, and the newspaper mast-head. Mt.,-W retw In Mr .Holdaway's oil class, Evelyn Collins puts finishing touches to her unusual black and white painting. Edward Neslen - commercial technique, sign writ- ing, art backgrounds, stage design . . . yearbook ' sponsor . . . operetta committee Ns David Holdaway - painting, drawing, Composition, x design, and color . . . Recreation and Special Ac- V tiuities Committees . . . interest: reading. f 'W fin. - ig:-ig? 1 an , , ! i.I:Q1?f3 f if ..- .F-ig,-f3.E'i 112351, 0 1' gez,-Q 5 A as 1 i, . gg if l D lil Edward Neslen Sli ...--uuavnr David Holdaway Art students visit local art exhibits W .,......-4-r Q F3925 gl Gaining practical commercial design experience, Carolyn Tamara touches up separation sheets for lhe yearbook cover. C 'P 5 .- 3' M 4 ,Mn -Q., Squinling in the sun, Anne Woolley sketches To print their own Christmas cards, Dorothy Carlson and MI. Olympus during an oulrloor drawing session. Bill Allen use the ,ills screen in a sign writing class. 1 raft students create Christmas gifts '4Use the mallets as striking sticks in- stead of sledge hammersfl warned Mr. Long to craft students as they fashioned belts, wallets, and purses from leather. Busy hands- created classic and modern busts, figurines, and chessmen in Granitels handicraft classes. While using modern machinery, students were encouraged by Mr. Long and Mr. Jarvie to use their hands and imaginations. Willing apprentices designed bracelets and rings of silver, copper, and polished stone, molded vases and bowls from clay, carved archery equipment and gun stocks from blocks of wood, and shaped necklaces and salt and pep- per shakers from plastics. To acquaint stu- dents with still other crafts, the Pioneer Craft House offered courses in weaving, textiles, silk screen, and enameling. sk , Q g is 'i A M, M51 gs, is f i 1 -,uf To develop manual sleill, Brenda Sicbert solclers a sterling silver and stone ring in a jcufelry class. 3 K Jack E. Jarvie - tapestry, jewelry . . . Utah State University, University of Utah . . . interests: gun- V, smithing, photography. it K Gene M. Long - anatomy, medical illustration, arts, A 4 . crafts . . . Weber College, University of Colorado in 'NJ ,A T, .1 if . . . interest: sports. 'Uv-M ,W-Y . a H .i,1 rVi f Jack Jarvie Gene Long Front Row: R. Gordon, D. Richardson, R. llloffat, G. Cox, R. Chatelain, J. Temple, A. Turner, B. An- derson. Row 2: T. Ashurst, G. Wise, W Gouge, L. Lindquist, G Engar, R. Heaton, J. Davis, P. Mar- Pep cantonio. Row 3: J. Hadlock, D. Barwick, K. Heb- don, K. Samuelson, K. Evans, R. Tueller, W. Smith, K. McAllister, D. Flojo. sa -at 353 e is sa' .Q yr Q BAND entertain at junior high dances Front Row: Members: Kent Samuelson, Weston Gouge. Row 2: Glen Cox, Richard Moffat, Gary Vet- terli. Row 3: Bob Adams, Richard Russell, Dan Barwick, Max Walton. Back Row: Howard Jacobsen. Clad in striking red vests and blue ties, the pep band helped build bounding enthu- siasm at games and pep rallies. Band mem- bers also aided the student body in treating the fighting Farmers to a first-rate send off as the team boarded the buses for Titan ter- ritory. For those who like their music dreamy and who prefer saxophones to cymbals, the dance band provided the perfect answer. Sup- plying music for several ward and junior high dances, they showed their skill in mastering modern arrangements of old favorites. 7.1! Front Row: B. Casper, B. Hardy, R. Moffat, D. Richerson, A. Taylor, L, McArthur, M. Knudson. Row 2: R. LeVitre, H. Sorensen, R. Druce, R. Tueller, G. Wise, W. Gouge, R. LeVitre. Row 3: K. McAllister, M. Richardson, D. Tueller, K. Hebdon, R. Boden, H. Jacobson, J. Hadlock, G. Holbrook, D. Barwick. Concert BA D AND 2 . J A M ' A ., ii it it gi f thrills audiences with South Pacific score Drums rolled, flutes trilled, trumpets blared, and the 1961 Marching Band strutted onto the football field. Smartly stepping, dressed in royal blue and cardinal red uni- forms, the band entered the district march- ing competition, winning the only first divi- sion trophy. Members also collected a reper- toire of overtures, medleys, scenarios, and folk songs, some of which were presented in a special concert featuring as guest soloist, Sig- ard Rasher. Strains of Honey Bun, Younger Than Springtime, and Some Enchanted Evening drifted through the halls each morning as the orchestra practiced accompaniments for the operetta, South Pacific. Highlighting the year, a dinner-dance was held for both organizations. During the eve- ning pins were awarded to the seniors. Dean Alsop-instrumental music, music theory . . . Brigham Young University, University of Utah . . . interest: fishing. Harold Rendlesbach-instrumental music, band, or- chestra, typing . . . Granite Youth Symphony chair- man, Assembly Committee. Dean Alsop Harold Rendlesbach Front Row: K. Cutler, S. Nageli, A. Turner, R. Walker, R, Holman, P. Adair, K. Russell. C. Wright. Row 2: G. Cox, K. Samuelson, G. Hibbard, B. Adams, R. llloffat, IU. Murdocle, D. Porter, R. Searvy. Row 3: R. Russell, J. Simmons, K. Evans, R. Neilson, W. Burt, B. Hennifer, B. Howe, W. Smith. Front Row: lil. Walton. S. Crawford. J. Rendlesbach, B. Goff, J. Bierman, S. Allred, D. Smith, III. Orion. K. Christenson. Row 2: P. Tucket, J. Ereckson, S. lllorlvnsen, C. Nielson, S. Nageli, A. Taylor, B. Ander- son, R. llloffat, R. Clzatelain. Row 3: N. Kinson, L. Snyder, B. Bjork, R. LeVilre, D. Barwick, B. Adams, P. Marcantonio, G. Holbrook, B. Naylor, H. Jacobson. iii. 2 .L -sw sc' 0:1115 Front Row: D. Hamby, J, Colbert, J. Oyler, S. Kim, K Bodell, K. Reed, S. Nielson. V. Garrett, IW, Kiesig J, Rabbiger, lil. Shimoda. G. Haleulo. Row 2: J. For- busli, J. DeBuque, S. Gowans, K. Walton, C. Nelson J. Mortenson, P. Angerer, N. Woolsey, B. Ness, J Paez, D. Porter. Row 3: M. Stark, L. Wilding, C. Cope M. Ebert, V. Roberts, B. Briggs, R. Davis, W. Healey D. Peterson, P. Sain, W. Echout. Row 4: L King, CHQIR S Kelch, S. Bailey, E, Fawson, E. lllechczm, J. Brown B. Wassmer, B. Schilling, B. Preston, R. Brown, IW Perry. Row 5: D. Flowers, J. Bierman, K. Cowary C. Dunroe, K. Tyler, D. Titus, D. Bailey, If. Ander: son, J. Henroid, F. lllurray, D. Everett, H. Harrison Back Row: J. Brim, A. Mzisser, G. Goff, C. Sanders P. Bradford, P. Anderson, J. Hardman, R. Jones, W Ludington, L. Hilton, G. Cox, E. Dalton, R. Packer presents operetta-SOUTH PACIFIC X my M' , if Donald LOI'2ijl'Uf'Ill nzusir 1... Slii Clnb sponsor, 1 I 'V Q, Opera Committee l'lI!llI'l71flII . . . University of Ulalz, Westminster College. 4 E, . 1 -...am g Donald Lora Front Row: J. Quilter, G. Martinez, Ill. Barrowes. C. McStotts, J. Jacobsen, S. Jacobsen, C. Cheney, A. Woolley, M. Heath, K. Zundcl. D. Harman, B. Goff. Row 2: J. Lee. J. Hammock, lil. Brewer, T. Richardson. K. Webb, lil. Heinlzold. L. Clement, D. Jolley, B. Holdaway, U. Jones. Row 3: Ill. Faber, N. Smith, B. Lee. W. Sweeten, P. Thomas. K. An- derson, J. Wilson, J. Strong, L. Peterson, S. Burtoft, R. Allred. Row 4: R. LeVitre, D. Rimrnasch, K Grange, R. Schneider, J. Pidd, M. Waddoups, lil lllcHenry, A. Sullivan, C. Beckstead, M. Doxey S. English, A. Galli. Row 5: K. Garry, S. Airmet H. Richardson. J. Hadlock, D. Payne, R. Terry, S Sandburg. B. Dudley, S. Crawford, P. Strong, N Rasband, J. Parris. Back Row: D. Albrand, B Cannegieter, IW. Christensen, D. Platt, R. Russell C. Hanes, P. Doggett, D. Wells, S. Shearer, J DeSpain, M. Peterson. .v On three enchanted evenings the Con- 'cert Choir led fascinated audiences through ,the land of swaying palms and shimmering seas with its operetta, 'South Pacific. The H46 member choir, visiting churches of varied denominations, thrilled congregations with music from Christmas songs to Easter hymns. Resounding through the tabernacle, Hheir voices blended with those of'the other three district high school choirs in the pre- lsentation of a Veterans' Day program. They lalso sang for local organizations such as the Moose Lodge, and participated in a television Christmas program. The choir's first party was a barbecue with Mr. Lora as chef-in- chieff, At the final choir banquet, the groupis theme song, 'fThe Lord Bless You and Keep You, recalled to them memories of a suc- cessful year. Choir Officers: Linda Peterson. assistant secretaryg Judy DeSpain,, secretaryg Anne Woolley, treasurerg Bob Doty. president, Wayne Healey, vice-president: Richard Jones, historian. Driver O Q22 . fri Think ahead, analyze a potential acci- dent, and try to imagine what's around the next corner? Five well-trained driver educa- tion teachers stressed foresight and alert- ness while G-ranitians learned the rules of the road by actual behind-the-wheel experience. Helpful hints for easier handling, and im- portant rules such as - mirror, blindspot, indicator, arm - aided beginning drivers as they cruised along in a bright red Falcon, a White Chevrolet, or a baby-blue Comet. Through daily classroom instruction, com- bined with the driving experience, students learned the mechanics of an automobile, the Utah highway laws, and most important, how a responsible driver acts when behind the Wheel of a car. til 32 'fa at -1 it ew, - it teachers stress foresight Robert Walker-drivers, education . . . Safety Coun- cil Committee . . . South High, University of Utah . . . hobby: sports. Joy Wright-health, drama . . . Drama Club spon- sor, Assembly Committee . . . Utah State and Brig- ham Young Universities. James Woodward-drivers, education, health educa- tion . . . Assembly and Grounds Committee . . University of Utah. Learning to change a tire, Judy Hale explains how to unscrew a nut to lllr. Thornock, Jerry Jolley, Lee Barnes, and Earl Rogers. Robert Walker J oye Wright James Woodward ,445 'l.....s. if .gifx Alma ii ,A . -M classes prepare for Youth Fitness ogra Clucation LaMont Thornock Joseph Dobrusky X Reed Smith LaVell Edwards James Hill Rex Olson W had YI? LaMont Thornock-drivers' education, physiology, math, science . . . Faculty Social and Recreation Committees. LaVell Edwards-physical education, health, driv- ers' education . . . Football Coach, Citizenship Com- mittee . . . hobby: golf. Joseph Dobrusky-swimming . . . University of New Mexico . . . Swimming Coach . . . interest: outdoor sports. James Hill-health, orientation, drivers' education . . . Baseball Coach, Social Committee . . . Wash- ington State College. Reed Smith-drivers' education, American history . . . Parking Lot Committee . . . University of Utah, Brigham Young University. Rex Olson-physical education . . . Basketball coach, Assistant Football Coach, Special Activities Committee. Alta Christensen-dancing, physical education . . . Pep Club sponsor, Social Committee . . . University of Utah . . . interest: flowers. Marjorie Hyatt-physical education . . . Cheerleader sponsor, Girls, Athletic Association sponsor, Assem- bly Committee. Alta Christensen Nlarjorie Hyatt . 'Hr' THLETICS classes learn folk d ance s Because of the ever-increasing importance placed on youth fitness, girls' physical edu- cation instructors, Alta Christensen and Mar- jorie Hyatt, instituted a rigorous program of body-building and muscle-toning exercises. Ten, eleven, twelve, phewlll counted sopho- more girls as they struggled toward a goal of fifty sit-ups. To learn good sportsmanship, juniors participated in volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and wisket tournaments. In an- other phase of physical education, girls, clap- ping their hands and stamping their feet, whirled to the strange rhythms of Russian and Danish folk dances. Preparing for the dance revue, Moods in Colorf, three hundred girls in dance classes stretched unyielding leg muscles at gleaming dance bars. Then, having done their warm- upsf' they created dances to everything from jazz number Man With a Golden Arml' to classic VValtz of the Flowers. 'A0ne, lzro, llzree, lriclrf' count Carolyn Kclch and illary IJlll'llQ l'0, preparing for the dance revue, 'dlloorls in Color. Genene Fowler and Carolyn Larsen struggle toward Slraining for ihe toss-up, girls scream excitedly, a goal of fifty sit-ups, one of the many muscle-toning Tip it to the red teanz. ' al the slart of a basleelball exercises taught in girls' physical education. game in the gym. Thirty s-e-li-e-n. Jim Kreuzer gasps through his teeth as he pries his 165 pounds from the gym floor. Q fa , nA -v ,,........-A ' sy to ssssss gt The breathless count, Hthirteen . . . four- teen . . . fifteen . . . sixteen . . .,', echoed eerily from wall to wall, from floor to ceiling of the boys, gymnasium as Farmers wearily did push-ups in an effort to Condition them- selves for the National Youth Fitness Test. Always striving toward the maximum number of squat-thrusts, sit-ups, pull-ups, and push- ups, competitive boys worked until their muscles ached and they were ready to drop from exhaustion in the annual skill tests ad- ministered by the coaches. With the addition of a new trampoline, boys soared skyward in graceful back-drops, front-drops, seat-drops, layouts, flips, and twists. Testing their skills and good sportsmanship, boys capered through competitive scrimmages, batting drills, and wrestling round robins. oys' i it classes bounce on new trampoline 'L' ' 2 5 , gum: i .T T it i iii T Q' in l ' . 1 ..,. as l ,V :. ' To test new body-building equipment, Bill Preston, Practicing rebounds, David Nielsen soars skyward grilling his teeth, executes a series of pull-ups. in seventh period boys' physical education class. ., M . .ww X . , 553 gs .eg if 7 we 98. ' ' nfs W , eg . , .ii gr at . its its I its it es,..,..,Ai ez .Et us, .Q .li e is lug 'Q' wx ' 45 Geraldine Bruns-typing, office practice . . . Senior Class Committee . . . University of Utah . . . inter- ests: music, concerts. Merie Bosh-shorthand, transcription . . . Hand- book Committee . . . Business Education supervisor. Joy Chamberlain-typewriling, shorthand, office practice . . . faculty secretary . . . Brigham Young University. Melba Black-shorthand, lypczvriting, office ma- chines . . . Junior Class sponsor . . . University of Typewriter cleaning day has come again! Judy Southern California. illortensen gives Carol Staker a hand. Paul Smith-business law, economics, drivers' edu- cation, salesmanship, occupations . . . Audio-Visual Committee. O IHCSS classes use new electric IBM's Geraldine Bruns Merie Bosh Joy Chamberlain Melba Black f E l C ,W K as ' , A ,gif xx ., i M , G Miss Bosh shorts Peggy Strong Don't use a mimeograplz machine if you dislike inky proper hand position on new IBM. fingers? agree Chris Dalgleish and Dianne Chettle. Sit erect with feet flat on the floor. Strike the keys with a quick, sharp stroke, and eliminate arm and wrist action. Having heard these instructions, Granitians typed alphabetic sentences, warm-up drills, and timed writings, stretching toward goals of 50, 60, or 70 words per minute. The perpetual clicking of typewriters, intermingled with the vigorous clash of carriage returns, provided a musical atmosphere for the commercial department. Having mastered the basic prin- ciples of typing, more advanced students moved into office practice classes. Cutting stencils, printing programs for the dance re- vue - Moods in Color - and typing the daily bulletin were routine tasks performed in these classes. Because of the ever-increasing demand for competent stenographers, many ambitious juniors and seniors set out to conquer that illusive skill, shorthand. Checking propor- tions, phrasing brief forms, adding correct word endings, shorthandists gradually grew adept at this strange modern form of hiero- glyphicsf' Transcription students discussed English as well as shorthand principles. Is this a restrictive or non-restrictive noun ap- positive? When should I use a semicolon instead of a comma in a series?', Such discus- sions kept transcription classes buzzing. - v -Q .Ek 'QX Ruth Temple examines the coat u-hivh brought Sharron Allred honors in the National Wool Growers' regional competition. ome Economics attracts boys too Mildred Peterson Mildred Peterson-foods . . . Social Committee . . . Utah Stale University, University of Utah . . . interests: cooking, sewing, music. Olive Smith-rlotlzing, tailoring . . . Junior Class sponsor, Opera Committee, Junior Red Cross spon- sor . . . Brigham Young University. Wanda Houston-home living, hoinomulring, foods, clothing . . . llniiiersity of Utah, Brigham Young University, University of Wyoming. Olive Smith Wanda Houston 5 Q. Sewing machines hummed in Mrs. Smith's sewing and tailoring classes as Granitian seamstresses created knee-skimming skirts from gigantic-plaid woolens, tunics from new pouf fabrics, and shirt-waist dresses from popular paisley prints. For that special dance or party date, fashion-conscious girls experi- mented with whispy chiffon, heavy velvet, or brocade satin of deep plum, cranberry red, icy blue, rich Warm gold, or misty lavender. If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This famous quote was repeated many times as the boys' cooking classes explored the mysteries of pie baking, waffle ironing, and taffy pulling. In strong competition with Farmer chefs, the girls in Mrs. Peterson's cooking classes, not to be outdone, created souffles, coffee cakes, and raisin muffins. In the home living classes, baby bottles lined the tables as fu- ture homemakers learned the proper care and feeding of infants. .44 'V- ur Ark we .,. not ff ,-'WSW-s,w,Y, 1, A Wwakxa ' , W ak iw Returning in the fall to the ground-hug- ging, year-old Industrial Arts Building, boys registered for classes in auto mechanics, metal work, electronics, and woodwork. Screaming rotary planes, whining power saws, and vi- brating sanders provided appropriate back- ground noises for busy woodworking students as they labored on end tables, gun racks, and Monte Carlo rifle stocks. In auto mechanics, whether for vocational training or for personal satisfaction, students acquired valuable and practical experience working with cars. Young grease monkeys, their toes pointing skyward from under the hoods of their cars, overhauled their rods from bumper to bumper. Having spent days cleaning carburators, repairing ignition sys- tems, and grinding valves, students were ready to dig out on a trial run. To electronics students, micro-henry and farad became familiar phrases. Beginning with the Ohm's law, capacitance, and electronic behavior, radio bugs soon progressed to the study and assembly of transistors, transform- ers, transmitters, and receivers. Sparker in hand, welding students learned how to handle the acetylene torch and elec- tric arc Welder. Practicing in flaming preci- sion, Welders reaped experience in cutting, brazing, and torch welding. Ozone wafted through the air as students assembled table and door brackets and Christmas tree stands to prove their prowess. ndustrial ry 'N 2 ff-J -f-1 in-.45 Elzo Maathuis Fred Sommercorn , ..,! - f f ,,Vi,:,,, W Rex Davis Ervin Bohne Joseph Gilgen Harold Richards pd' gil' ,Jw MMM In the old shop, during a metal work Don Walton and Dave Peterson using the lathe sand class, Clair Quist drills a piece of stock. nearly finished projects -- bowls made from wood i 3 51 at LF R. fs, W , ., ., ..,. .M ,3,,, . ,ZZ A , Jay Bradshaw Elzo Maathuis-mathematics, machine shop . . . Weber College, Utah State University . . . interests: hunting, fishing, electronics. Fred Sommercorn-auto mechanics . . . Granite High, Utah State University, University of Utah . . . hobby: building cars. Rex Davis-auto mechanics, welding, metal indus- tries . . . Utah State University . . . interests: auto- mobiles, sports. Ervin Bohne-woodwork . . . Grounds and Stage Committees . . . Utah State Agricultural College, University of Utah. Joseph Gilgen-automotives . . . Sophomore Class sponsor . . . Utah State University . . . interests: sports, hunting. Harold Richards-basic electricity, electronics . . . Faculty Representatives Chairman, Assembly Study Room Chairman. Jay Bradshaw--mechanical drawing, photography . . . Ground Patrol Committee, publications . . . Brigham Young University. High up among the rocky spires, we came to a lush green mountain meadow. Here we paused to catch a second wind. We kicked off our shoes, and, laughing gaily, raced about-joining clubs, practicing for assemblies, and trying out for teams. We decorated for dances, ran for offices, and tried out for cheerleader. At the German Club, Ski Club, or Jazz Club parties, We consumed vast quantities of sauerkraut, chocolate doughnuts and hot spiced cider, or pizza pie. We laughed and talked, cheered our teams, applauded the operetta South Pacific, or praised the decorations at the junior prom, Emerald Estuary. In short, we had a good time - we became rollicking, fun-loving, high-spirited SOCIAL CLIMBERS. an 4 ii'G,'1 .5 ,f 4 ' H., Y-15 L sf' Q . . .5. . mann 5 V ,,,V , -Q ' s i 5 ff 'Q r . i ii t ,, ,. 3, 1 ' 1 e z , ' '. ' -- i .- . 11 , ml ,. -1 1 , ,- ' ' - , tl .1 f ' ' ,. 4 im. ,QE my ,Es M, ., - ?M ,,,. X. ,mt , , .N V x ,H . 1 ' ' ' ' - ,,1,,,.iQ, V, , fm . ,,,,,,, Social Climbers 71 i 1 Boys: Randy llloffat, Bob Ness, Wayne Healey, and girls: Judy DeSpain, Karen Reed, Carolyn Naylor, and Colleen Cheney lead loud-voiced Granilians through llze peppy Fight Song. 'IC0me on, fellas . . . yell, ehant senior varsity boy cheerleaders - W'ayne Healey, Bob Ness, and Randy llloffat -- during the Competition ' l'l1C'l'I' at a basketball game half-time. During a junior varsity game Sally Burtoft, Slz.aron lllorgan, Carol Brown, A Peggy Green, and Suzie Huffaker create spirit with Stamp, Clap, Yellf' Fight you Farmerslu shout varsity gals Calleen Chen- 'y, Carolyn Naylor, Karen Reed, and Judy DeSpain. A--rv 'X K 5 b -IX -5.5: i x -A 'M A fi , 4' K 42 l fi l Cheerleaders create new songs and yells Dressed in snappy red and blue uniforms, seven varsity cheerleaders bounced through football games and bounded through basket- ball games, sparking school spirit with catchy chants and yells. Beginning practice during the summer months, the spirited seven per- fected difficult back-flips, round-offs, and summersaults. During the school year, the four vivacious gals and the three husky boys utilized their seventh period cheerleading class to practice familiar songs and cheers and to create new ones such as Victory and Fight Appearing faithfully at every junior and sophomore game, the junior varsity cheer- leaders captivated their audience with their agile antics and happy smiles. Dressed in their stylish plaid uniforms, the six whirled through traditional songs and cheers. ootball horse We're going to do some passing this year as well as our usual running, declared Coach LaVell Edwards. Keeping these instructions firmly in their heads, the Farmers battled highly-touted region foes to end the season with a 3-2 record and ride the dark horse to Region Three's third place. In accomplish- ing this, the Red and Blue footballers placed five players on the All-Region squad, and produced two All-State choices - Dave North Running over the trap play that sprang Dave Peterson free against. Olympus, Coach Lavell Edwards smiles triumphantly. and Sherm Wickel. The Granitians scored an average of 12.8 points per game, while hold- ing their opponents to a scant 7.4 counters. YN Sherm Wickel, Co-captain, All-State quarterback. 'Z Oh, no, you don,t! protests Collin Tanner, as he Elden Robison, Co-captain, drags down Highland's big fullback after the Farmer All-Region halfback attack failed near the Ram goal. Catching an East High linebacker off guard, end Richard Jones lunges for a pass. Paradoxically, the Varsity dropped the only two tilts to be played on the home oval, but never failed to triumph on the adversary's gridiron. In the initial victory over South's Cubs, for instance, versatile Sherm Wickel threw two touchdown-making passes - one each to glue-fingered Lou Andrus and lanky Dave North. By combining rushing talents, Dave Peterson, John Pidd, and Brent Cottle ran up two more tallies to down South, 27- 12. A flat pass to Dave Peterson put the country boys on the scoreboard first against Highland. nf, ZDJZLQC .,-iq Dick Stevens Tackle Dave Peterson Dave North Steve West Kent Mortensen Halfback All-State end Guard Tackle Lou Andrus John Pidd Ken Eldrige Ron Schneider Val Johnson ill-Region End Halfback Quarterback Fullback Guard But in the clutch, the Rams' Jerry Rob- inson pulled through with an extra-point kick to spoil Granite's homecoming hopes, 7-6. The home team's last serious threat came to a close on Highland's four-yard line in the fourth quarter. With the Big Red forward wall snowing under the Farmer attack, the East game was also a defensive duel. Dick Stevens, Kent Mortensen, and Bill Boulter held the Leopards scoreless until a third-quar- ter pass-play, executed from deep in their own territory, gave East the contest, 6-0. Al- though an alert Panther lineman blocked Dave North's punt to set up West's score, the Farmers snatched a victory from the Cats with a last-ditch pass-play, 12-6. Coach Ed- ward,s crew wound up the season with an encounter against Olympus. Dave Peterson, Elden Robison, and Jerry Scheurn chopped through the muddy Olympus secondary, and Ron Schneider plucked Titan passes out of the air for a 19-6 win. , , at - Q ,V , ' if p is as I Griddcrs surprise South, West, Olympus wg Sherm Wickel stops a West Panther trying to invade the Farmer melon patch. Richard Jones Richard Russel End Tackle ,Yo Theo Brasher Collin Tanner Dennis Longman Max Reese Glen Sisam Guard Tackle Center Guard Halfback This muddy Farmer, surging for a first down, was one among many, as the Red and Blue fought a tenacious Olympus eleven to a 19-6 triumph. . A Granite .... Granite .... Speedy Elden Robison punches through the West line in the third quarter to knot the score 6-6. Dennis Platt Barry Bingham Harold Richardson End Halfback Guard Granite .... ..... Granite .... ..... Granite .... ..... South ........ .... 1 2 Highland . 7 East ....... .... 6 West ........ .... 6 Olympus ..... .... 6 .,, 3 -ge ls B . . Squad F C .. E hoes tough row After a decisive pre-season win of 28-0 ' ' C over Granger, junior varsity gridders felt the iei . 3' 1 loss of quarterback Richard Yocum and sal- e ria r vaged only a three-win, five-loss record. Be- All iili ginning league play, the jinxed juniors bowed iil' i to South 13-7 in a nip-and-tuck battle, lost 'X .. if R because of a defensive error with only mo- if or T z rnents to play. Utilizing varsity stalwarts Bill is y J Boulter, Brent Cottle, the educated toe of or-we Al Jenkinson, the plowboys squeezed by High- if . L J W land 20-14, crushed East 19-6, before losing to West 19-6. Hampered by clinging mud and blinding rain, gridders were unable to navi- gate the pigskin and suffered a defeat of 13- 6 at the hands of a powerful running Olympus eleven. Front row: T. Peck, R. Loader, K. Grange, B. Boul- ter, J. Scheurn, B. West, B. Collins. Second row: N. Swallie, R. Anderson, C. Monahan, R. Huffaker, , . Junior halfback, Jerry Scheurn is hauled down after a short gain by a Ram defender R. Snyder, B. Cottle, G. Klunkervik. Third row: Coach Varoz, R. Yocum, L. Porter, T. Bingham, L. Peterson, J. Van Orman, W. Smith, R. Pehrson. t Q0 gk 1 B.. ' iv.- .C N -f any 4,5 ,, .. ff.-va if l 9 -I gi' CJ .gr 3 an Sophomores trim Olympus in the mud Granite ........ 20 - Granger ..,..... 0 Granite ........ 32 - Murray .......... 6 Granite ........ 19 - Bingham ........ 13 Granite ........ 32 - Jordan 6 Granite ........ 13 -- Judge ,.,,.,,,,,., 17 Granite ........ 0 - South ............ 13 Granite ........ O - Highland ...... 25 Granite ........ 7 - West .............. 13 Granite ........ 7 - East .............. 20 Granite ........ 14 - Olympus ........ 6 Front Row: R. Anderson, J. Cowan, N. Garner, K. Beck, ZW. Murdock, A. Lee, G. Francom. Row 2: R. Anderson, C. Petty, D. Jacobson, D. Finlinson, M. Bryson, S. Jones, T. Ashurst, Coach Rasmussen. Row 3: J. Slade, R. Smith, R. Phillips, B. Peterson Line, block your men - ends, deep and out - halfbacks and fullbacks, delay the rushers -- quarterbacks, hit your target. Lacking experience on the gridiron, the sopho- more crew found difficulty in this new multi- ple offense system. A broken thumb of quar- terback Ken Beck during the Jordan pre-sea- son game further dimmed the outlook. Later in league play, East and Highland trounced the plowboys by taking to the air. Plagued by mud and rain, Granite and Olympus ended the season on the Titan gridiron. By throw- ing up a tough forward wall, the Farmers forced the Titans to boot the ball again and again. Holding our Olympus rivals to three first-downs, the sophomore footballers snatch- ed a 14-6 victory to balance the season with five wins and five losses. AI. Bennett, K. Neilson, W. Hunter, D. Lewis, Coach Smith. Back Row: B. Hilton, S. Terry, D. Lloyd, C. Thomas, S. lllclnelly, S. Vandelinden, K. Smart, H. Copinga. 'MY q... mv . . t. ,...-....-, A v , ., Y. v Y t r' 'B Y l' Ml' 'A of W 2 9 7 T' Q 52 f 'V Y. 4.00 . -'Uv Early ln the second quarter Palmer Dave North web for the rebound auth Gcolbe lasulzs on the .al H.. Dave Pond Forward arsity Basketball This machine helped Lou Andrus rebuild his broken leg, remarks cage mentor Rex Olsen. f Jay Fristrip guard ,X-M, Jack Simmons guard crew hands East its only region setback The 1961 Farmer cage crew compiled a record of strange contrasts. Achieving only a 3-7 win-loss record, and failing to qualify for the State Tourney, the roundballers dis- played acknowledged talent: Dave Pond, the Region's second leading scorer, Sherm Wick- el, an All-Region ball-hawk guard, and Lou Andrus, a rough mixer underneath the boards. The Granite team could be Fourth- of-July hot one game, and slow and drowsy the next. The opener, featuring the Farmers at Olympus, saw Granite burning the nets throughout the third quarter to take the lead from the Titans only to fall behind again in the last canto to lose, 58-55. With eight sec- onds left in this game, Dave North's would-be tying jumper fell wide of the mark and availed the Farmers only a game-icing foul for Olympus. Evidences of lethargy first ap- peared in the West tilt, as the Farmers fell to a hot-shooting Panther five, 65-51. Even Dave Pond, who bobbed and twisted under the board to put in 24 points, had cold mo- ments around the bucket. Snapping back from the West downfall, the Red-and-Blue quintet combined the long-range abilities of Sherm Wickel and Jay Fristrip and the close- in tactics of Dave Pond to down South, 60- 54. Reaching their peak, the Farmers handed loop-leading East its only Region defeat, 65- 63. In the closing seconds of this game, Lou Andrus' driving lay-in and subsequent foul pitch accounted for the final score, after Dave Pond had kept the Farmers' head above water with a 25-point output. Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite .,.,.. ...,,.... Olympus West ,,... South East ....... Highland Granite Olympus ...... ...... 3 Granite West ......,.. .,,,.. Granite South .... ....... Granite East ..v...A.. ..-.--- Granite Highland .... ....... v- ' Turning in a good defensive play, Jay Fristrup, a senior 7 playing guard, keeps this Leopard shot from scoring. narrowly escape cellar dweller stigma ff .av I fi .440 I, l' 3 l f ,fl ' ' riii sn., Larry Allen, guard Lou Andrus, center Dave NOVUI, forward Ken Belka, Center Gimme Sherm Wzchel urests the ball from the grasp Long Lou Andrus springs high in the air to nab a high- of Western ace Did' Nemelha in the Panther scramble bouncing rebound as Farmers avenge an earlier defeat. The next week Highland dragged the Granite cagers into the cellar, 63-33. With well-poised jump shots, Dave North and Larry Allen collected 21 of the Farmers' 33 markers. The second time around, everyone thought Granite had defeated Olympus, as Sherm Wickel's jumper filtered through the cords at the sound of the buzzer. How- ever, joy in the Farmer camp was short-lived, as the referee, ruling that Jay Fristrip had stepped on the line, gave the contest to Olympus. The second West game was a reincarnation of the first. With potential points rolling off the rim, the luckless ploughboys suffered a 72-39 setback. Staging a comeback that proved too little, too late against South, the Farmers were unable to over- come the Cubs' half-time bulge of 17 points and dropped a close 67-62 decision, despite a last-gasp cripple-shot by reserve Granitian Larry Peterson. Granite's quint needed to beat East again to keep tourney hopes alive, but the Leopard's hot-potting McDonough shut the door for the Farmers, 73-58. The loser of Granite's final encounter with High- land would be Region Three's cellar dweller. This dubious honor the Farmers escaped by thumping the Rams, 68-58. Q, I . . uint takes sudden death triumph from Rams Toppling West twice, dropping two en- counters to East and Olympus, and splitting with South and Highland, the junior varsity basketeers tied for fourth in the region with Highland. Except for a 31-48 trouncing by the fast-moving Easterners, the boys com- pleted a season of closely-scored games, win- ning four and losing six. At half-time during the first West battle, the Farmer round- ballers were trailing by fifteen points, but turned the tide to win 43-40. With two sec- onds left in the first South game, Gordon Hanks received a tip from Ken Belka, and in turn tried to tip in the tying basket, but failed, losing 52-50. In an overtime with High- land, Ron Bangert tickled the twine to tie score. Then during sudden death overtime, Ken Belka, a bull on the backboards, hit a jump shot to tally the tie-breaking two- pointer in a 46-48 game. However, the team lost 47-49 in the second Ram skirmish to close the season's curtain. Front Row Coach Jzm Hzll Richard Yocum Ron Bangert, Jerry Scheurn. Back Row: Reynold Pehrson Dave Louis Ken Beck Elvm Asay, Gordon Hanks, Mike Kaiser. 4 el Sophomore roundballers' season marked by cliff-hangers -if ' in-H ..... , 14 S. Terry, J. Cowan, R. Jones, F. English, S. Lowe, D. Lewis, K. Beck, N. Gar- ner, L. Rowell, S. Mclnelly, K. Nielsen, Coach Woodward, D. Allred, manager. With a 4-2 pre-season record behind them, the sophomore hoopsters entered season play with high hopes. Splitting tilts with South, East, and Highland, and losing both West encounters, the team earned first and second-round wins over Olympus, our arch rival, to finish the season sporting a 5-5 tally. Beaten badly only by West, 52-42, the team later fell by the disheartening scores of 64- 63 to South, 48-44 to West, 43-41 to East, and 50-49 to Highland. Tied for first with East in the second round of play, the Farmer five marched onto the hardwood, expecting an easy victory. However, the Leopards had an .eight-point lead at the half. Despite the skill- ful shooting of Dave Louis and Brent Hilton, and the smooth and speedy ballhandling of Kenny Beck, the red-and-white proved too much for the Farmers, and at the buzzer the clock showed 43-41 for East. This defeat, along with the last loss to Highland, finally placed the team in third in the region. Unsuccessfully an East Leopard tries to escape from Jim Cowan and Steve Terry. I Wrestlers cap season with fourth-place state finish To comply with the rigid rules set down by Coach LaVell Edwards, Granitian grap- plers gave up everything to conserve energy - girls, community activities, and dances. Every participant pledged to be in bed by 10:30g to refrain from eating hamburgers, french fries, ice creamg to drink no carbon- ated drinksg to engage in no sports the night before a matchg and to wear a short haircut. Contemplaling an escape Ray Callahan struggles to regain balance lost to Bounlzful grapplcr -tung- Carl Monahan, wrestling in 157-pound class, .stacks up his opponent at the state meet. . iii Q, ,, ii LaMar Smith strains to break down his Bountiful opponent to the mat. Front Row: L. Bagley, K. Barrows, Ill. McDonald, K. Anderson, K. Burton. B. Casper, K. Goodspeed, J. Jolley, R. Ison, VV. Hunter. Row 2: S. Haws, R. Frasier. G. Greene, lil. Petit, R. Anderson, R. Anderson, R. Coleman, R. Loader, IW. Reese, C. Monahan, J. Iuie. Row 3: D. Wayman, mgr., R. Ben- At the close of a five-win and one-loss region season, Granite went to the regional meet, wearing new red and blue uniforms, and qualified six men, taking second with two seconds and four firsts. In the state out- ing in February, little Jim Cole reaped fourthg Steve Haws lost his qualifying round by one point, and Max Reese, with his lightning- quick sit-out, garnered first place for the Farmers. Carl Monahan nailed down second, Gary Greene, much improved over his last two years of wrestling, captured the fourth spot, and co-captain Harold Richardson, in a tight championship round, scored second, giving the muscle-men fourth place in the state. During the 1960 region play, the matmen slipped past Bountiful, 23-6, breezed by South, 26-135 manhandled East, 28-65 roughed up Davis, 27-135 and snowed under Highland, 25-5. Losing only to West, 24-18, Granite tied for first with the Panthers in area two. At the conclusion of the season, the team voted co-captain Max Reese the outstanding wrestler of the year. net, J. Shaw, J. Cole, M. Bryson. R. Reynolds. K. Smart, J. Pyper. A. Tuft, L. Smith, R. Gold, B. Staufer. Row 4: G. Phillips, J. Peterson, T. Peck. R. Quist, H. Richardson, B. Hardman. B. Coltle, J. Erickson, B. Boulter, Coach Edwards re- turn triumphant with a fourth in state. i 'A A: . . f-fi ft .-D nf ln, 1 5 Q . 1.65113-12.11 CAQHMRV fi v 'irifAiN . f 1 R f Q 1 it A ' r , 1 ' ' 'Wt j i. .1 it r 1 KW, if ip . f In vt A V ' Q I ,b Q V . 1 ' M 'D 'Q S -'-:-i , X- +V an -W' - ' A 5 k A '4 V Q5 w I ... K , ff ,, . - ,,, -, , . ,p if Nd. kM,n,,,, Mi - ,,., -:A tw -5,1 Baseball team posts 7-9 overall record During Region Three competition in 1960, the Granitian sluggers finished in a tie for fourth place. With a 3-3 pre-season record, the Farmers opened their league play by dropping the first game to the West High Panthers, 18-1. When the pellet-punchers went to Olympus, they evened the score by toppling the Titans, 6-4. Roy Pehrson pitched a no-hitter against East until the final inning, when the hit-happy Leopards blasted out nine runs, humbling the Farmers, 9-3. In a slug-fest with Highland, the Rams out-scored our boys, 8-10, blasting six runs in the final frame. Again, Granite surrendered in defeat, as the South High Cubs captured a 14-9 vic- tory. Tensely eying the approaching ball. a Farmer slugger waits for it to enter the strike ,zone during practice. Sherm Wickel lashes out with a base-hit against Judgels Bulldogs as the Farmers lose a one point verdict, -..r.. ,- Q 2 flies if 5. 4-ra Front Row: Ken Burton, LaMar Smith. Row 2: Ken Neilson, Sherm Wickle, Ron Bangert, Jim Cowan, John Paez. Row 3: Steve Terry, Reynold Pehrson, Al Jenkinson, Leo Peterson, Steve Jones, I ii, 2 . lk nd! yi 'V Pondering the fate of the ball, Johnny Paez scores from third base during an exciting pre-season game. 5,77 7 iv,v'S Q -7 rf' 5.1 ' 9 Tg.Qf:W ' tl' . N, , Ffmn Richard Yocum, Jerry Scheurn. Row 4: Coach Jim Hill, Nick Garner, Collin Tanner, Ken Beck, Larry Allen, Blain Collins, Gordon Hanks, Gary Coleman, Bill Boulter. Beginning the second round our seam- buster snatched a win from West, 4-3, bowed to Olympus, 2-6, and copped a win over the Leopard nine, 7-3. The Highland Rams tallied their second win against the plowboys by a narrow margin of 3-2. To conclude the season, the Farmers put down South, 6-5, eliminating them as Region Three champs. Granite was kept out of state competition because of a 4-6 region record and a 7-9 over-all. In the ten league games, the Farm- ers booted the ball forty-three times. During the 1961 pre-season play, the team dropped a 6-7 decision to Bonneville, reared back to defeat the Granger Lancers, 10-3, slashed Ben Lomond, 11-3, and went into a hitting famine, losing to Weber, 3-0. . ,,-,ww Q' MT.. -I -me-ef-l4',,1.t-aggalfiirrrfrff Q' . in 53:13, -a-J-wa.g,y,. V-,z 3 ' A . ,A . , 'I' wx ll it , . - - . --r -' P rack team wins initial meet After registering its lone victory over Pleasant Grove, 79-52, the Farmer track team dropped three straight meets - one to High- lan-d, 89-43, one to East, 103-29, and one to Olympus, 935-385. In the initial vic- tory Granite showed strength in virtually every event, as it swept the high hurdles with Ron Case, Dave North, and Brent Cottle, and nabbed firsts in the high jump, broad jump, 100-yard dash, pole vault, 880-yard run, shotput, and discus. Although the three losses showed great breachs point-wise, they were not all darkness for the Granite team. It was in the lop-sided East meet, for in- stance, that Lou Andrus topped his own state record with a high jump of 6-feet 5M4 inches, and Brent Cottle and Steve Stewart showed respectable efforts in copping firsts in the high hurdles and pole vault respectively. Later the Olympus outing saw Dave North heave the discus 125 feet, 4 inches to take the top spot. Other consistent placers were John Rex and John Pidd in the dashes, and Skip DuBuque in the mile. Lou Andrus, state record holder in high jump, rolls over the bar in a 6'4 practice jump. P' 90 1 ' ,R Y' r iierrr A - r . rreti f3..'3w A . ' 2 ' I , gt, w W f -' .', ' :., , , . - - I yar: .,,, , ,ips rt I x -fr h ll H ' 3' . l -i H ' ,,,l' ' -E , fu ,., ,.,, , sw W V f M - . ' - - A , Q E 4 'ii ss' ii 53' I 6 rr,, 7 'll H than 'M' f' e ,laelfusfsgfefvut-, a ll , . ' WM A . ,,,, agp, Y I A -,,,, ' lk , Z ,,.,.,,, , , S ' , ,,r: K '.-' 7 . K .- K I , ,, i-,, is ,,, Vr., , , M75 r,,. at. M , Q, VVVKVVVV Jrhk V KWWWWLMQ! 'S Y. ' -- iii' i -an ifrpj t Lur- ,Q R , .l -V a, , ,Jun 'W Y r r ai Q, ri i K ' ,., ,,'L' gg: v - , . Granites high hurdlers - Dave North, Ron Case, and Brent Cottle - show smooth leaps that helped sweelp this event at Pleasant Grove, W -3 f 5552: . , ,K , n ,.,k1.V. M.-n N.. ..,, HM. K. ,N .. Track Team: Front Row: J. Liles, R. Jensen. J. Pidd, Phillipps. Row 3: L. Jakubsin, B. Darger, G. Boyack, i D. Norih, L. Andrus, H. Rivhfiiflsoiz, G. lllonson, IU. BI. Bryson, J. Pyper, K. Smart, K. Barrows. T. Roberlson, S. Stewart, J. Rex. Row 2: R. Case. B. Aslzurst, S. Dubuque, F. Linford, G. Hinckley. Row Cotlle, P. Bingham, N. Sivallie. If. Loader. J. Loivrie, 4: J. Thomas, D. Goeelceritz, C. Callahan. L. Barns, lll. Brown, L. Weed. L. Hnitze, K. Goodspeefl, D. D. Finlinson, B. Anderson, BVI. King, G. Dwyer. . 5 z ,LY t sag In a A .1 A 'a f A 35 f 2 ,gif l. fe- f Xi' 'x With every ounce of available strength, Looking like a statue, Dave North Dan Haymore launches the javelin skyward, winds up prior to flinging dicus. 91 Swimmers' relay team posts new state mark Granite swimmers posted a 3-3 won-lost mark in dual meets, captured second in the region test and took fourth in the state meet. The relay team, consisting of Robin Davis, Hans Greeff. Steve Roghaar and Dave Isbell had undercut the state mark three times prior to the state contest. A frothing dead heat with the perennial state champion Tooele Buffs gave the relayers a new state record, and the third best time nationally. Steve Roghaar and Robin Davis also splashed to second and fourth honors in the 40 yard free style, while Don Walton glided smoothly into fifth in the 100 yard breast stroke and Dave Lavin dived from the springboard to attain the fifth spot. Displaying style which captured fifth place in state Don Walton cuts water in the breast stroke event Q , . ' ff? Q,-if as-K 'K' . , . v , , f .6 V .v Q lf, f ' , .5 ll - . is ...I trc J is .. sw... sieet sl. .H W 3 Front Row: S. Roghaar, B. Butts, E. Turpin, J. Linford, D. Longman, L DeHaan M Fox Bacl Hood, D. Finlinson, G. Sisam, D. Paul, D. Lavin. Row: Coach Dobrusky, S. Gustaueson H Greeff D Row 2: L. Breinholt, R. Harrison, D. Meyers, F. Isbell, L. Hiller, D. Payne D .Spencer D Walton C5 O e 4 if i lmle v rr fr. Golf and Tcnni 8- While warming up for a Highland match, Rocky Card returns a serve with a lightning back-hand stroke. i..,, V . V teams stopped by Highland Tennis enthusiasts began firing serves, stroking volleys, and smashing kills under the coaching of Glenn Peterson this spring. Despite diligent practice, the boys were wiped out in their first match by one of the region's strongest teams, Highland. Burning with desire to shoot par games, Granitian golfers gathered at courses, driv- ing ranges, and even the gridiron to practice. With the skill of five returnees, the team en- tered season play against Highland, losing by two strokes. iw-'fi' va .... ,L.? el., 4944 ev.. 'sf First Row: Gary Dixon, Rex Frazier, Mike Upwall, Richard Bodden, Tony Zigrossi, Frank Smith, Mont McDowell. Back. Row: Dave Albrand. Barry Clark, Steve Crockett, Coach Glenn Peterson, Rocky.Card, Rodney Derrick, Craig Scott, Frank Murray. 93 i Entertaining at Alumni and Concert Choir banquets, producing the assembly Annual Auction, sponsoring the Farmers' Market, and ushering at various school functions kept Pep Club girls on the go. Members increased school spirit during game half times with the traditional Can-Can march. During the year the girls received an invitation from Senator Frank E. Moss to march in President Ken- nedy's Inaugural Parade but were unable to attend. These Farmerettes will long remem- ber the gridiron game with Weber High. In a torrential downpour of rain, sixty-four thoroughly soaked Agricoli marched onto the muddy field only to be recalledg the rain had damaged the drum heads. As sponsor Alta Christensen directed new marches in the basketball season, the girls used red and blue flashlights to execute Waterfalls and triple circles. invited to Inaugural Parade AMB. Officers - Karen Brady, senior historian, Linda Ushio, uice presidentg Bette Dudley, drill mistress, Lynnda Pack, junior historian, Karen Bodell, presi- dent, Senta Lindenau, secretary. Pep Club members - Front Row: Sharon Craw- ford, Peggy Strong, Jill Strong, Marilyn Bacon Linda Frazee, Marsha McHenry, Kerry Meurer. Row 2: Lynda Bodell, Mary Curtis, Pat Bradford, Joyce Brim, Kathy Webb, Deann Dalton, Helen Pond. Back Row: Becky Ashton, Colleen Ellertson, Bette Dudley, Nancy Rasband, Kathy West, Carol Dunroe, Lynne Oberhansley-march at home games. '01 'IT Pep Club members - Front Row:Diane Flowers, Stevens, Suzanne Graham, Kathy Tschaggeny, Bon- Karen Brady, Karren Oreno, Carolyn Cope, Carol nie Jones. Back Row: Sue Berry, Joyce Olsen, Allsop, LaPriel Moon, Kay Anderson. Row 2: Shar- Karen Kelly, Elaine Zllecham, Laura Ahlstrom, on Bletzacker, Carol Staker, Mildred Pugh, Lynne Vickie Griffith, Arlene Clark, Nancy Gustin. Pep Club members - Front Row: Zllary Jane Shi- ans, DeeAnn Earl, Normandie Belcher, Janet Pat- moda, Dianne Overman, Arlene Clifford, Arlene ten, Nancy Bennett. Back Row: Hazel Bateman, Miller, Evelyn Collins, Lilian Wiman. Karen Bodell. Leslie King, Norma Korous, Helen Anderson, Linda Row 2: Ireva Petty, Senta Lindenau, Sherrie Gow- Ushio, Toni Oettli, Gayle Brown. O I I joins state-wide rescue units By knowing radio operation and first aid techniques, the members of the CAP were able to join rescue units in searching for four lost planes this year. These operations took them to such places as Ely, Wendover, and Ogden. Some of the boys also earned their life saving certificates or learned the mechan- ics of flying small aircraft. In addition to serv- ing the student body by raising the flag each morning, patrolling the parking lot during games and dances, and selling ice cream, the members of the CAP became a precision drill team. They marched at junior high schools, at the B.Y.U.-Wyoming basketball game half- time, and for two of our football pre-game ceremonies. All of these activities led to the building of character, the main purpose of the CAP. CAP officers Roy Holman, Jack Hardman, Larry Wayman, and Forrest Humble check their orders. Front Row: Col. Dunn, Alan Staker, Leonard Jaku- Floto, Stan Parkin. Row 3: Jack Hardman, Gary bisin, Don Russell, Phil Hamby, Sonny Siebert, Weston, Cordale Johnson, Lynn Russell, Sherm Tom Upwall. Row 2: Forest Humble, Roy Holman, Farr, Calvin Carlson - boys learn radio opera- Dick Palsgraaf, David Sharfts, Stan Orlob, Dennis tion and particpiate in lost plane searches. A Curtis Willesen, Doug Barney, and Cordell Johnson practice parachuting from a C-47. Carefully Dick Palsgraaf and Don Russell observe Phil Hamby as he practices in the Link Trainer. 2 ' in .. .3 ? N5 As a daily CAP duty, Jack Hardman raises the wind- whippcd flag to the tune of the Star Spangled Banner ' X M1'r'ff'2ffm-Y-ga.z:?,,.A c'11'?l l S 1 I In the early morning hours before school, thirteen CAP boys mark cadence to the Canadian gooseslep. ,vl l --r' fp ,Wvy Wl 2 'ljfif-I Q . Officers Bill Dykman, Dane Peterson. and Randy Moffat work on basketball game program sales. Members: Front Row: S. Wichel, D. Peterson, A. Jenkinson, M. Brewer, B. Ness, D. Haymore, R. liloffat, W. Gauge. D. Baker, J. Hammock, IW. Per- ry, M. Upwall, J. Watson. Row 2: Ill. Bingham, G. Weston, Ill. Waddoups, R. Huffaher, J. Pidd, F. Florence, P. Sain, R. Davis, Ill. Richardson, D. lllar- tin, R. Gustafson. Row 3: S. Ross, G. Dixon, S. vo I A I Key Club sponsors Career Day Thirty service-minded boys rendered as- sistance to fellow Granitians as they sold game programs, cleared debris from the bleachers during football season, and spon- sored Career Day in March. Eight members of the club were selected by Mr. Rasmussen to usher alumni and parents to seats during home basketball games. Because of some minor error, the boys waited until nearly the semester before receiving their traditional blue and white sweaters, which they wore to activity planning meetings before school at the unearthly hour of seven a.m. To close the year's activities on May 3, they enjoyed a dinner in the school's cafeteria, followed Q99 by dancing in the club room. Belcher. W. Jenson. E. Ross, H. Richardson, F. lllurray, R. Loader. G. Shill, K. Eldrcrlge, B. Doty, K. lllortenson. Row 5: D. Huber. S. Wheeler. R. Harrison. R. Bills. B. Dykman, R. Jones, T. Hoff- man, lll. Dalgleish. lll. Christcnson, W. Ludington. D. Albranrl, J. Winters, E. Dalton - sell programs during all home football and basketball games. t ecorating at the Veteran's Hospital are Linda Rasmussen, Blood Book volunteers Ada Taylor, Margaret Linfofd, iane Adderly, Sharleen Johansen, Marilyn Christiansen, Meflene Sims, and Jennie Binando- label blood bottles. unior Red Cross to-41, i Junior Red Cross Officers -- Doxey, Ada Taylor, Mel Pete Sharron Allred, Michael rson, and Beverly Moss. members decorate at Veteran's Hospital To share their Christmas spirit with bed- ridden youngsters, Junior Red Cross mem- bers made crayon aprons and stuffed toy animals, collected story books, and wrapped packages of homemade cookies which were distributed among community pediatric wards. Enormous paper chipmunks, corna- copias, and brilliant autumn leaves adorned the auditorium of the Veteran's Hospital as these Granitians decorated for the soldiers' annual Thanksgiving dance. Pooling their tal- ents, the members of this service organization entertained patients at the Lee Rest Home with a variety show. Cherry ice cream, chocolate cake, and as- sorted mints were the bill of fare as twenty- five art enthusiasts assembled at the home of Mr. Holdaway, Beaux Arts Club sponsor. This occasion marked the first outing for Beaux Arts members, who celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary this year. To further the interest of practical art, tempera amateurs eagerly participated in excursions to exhibits at the Art Barn, University of Utah Union Building, and the Utah Historical Society. From all exhibits visited, the young, inquisi- tive artists found the romantic illustrations for Ladies' Home Journal stories the most interesting. in iwlllli i y ' L1 A il' lllr. Holdaway, Rick Rowsell, Dorothy Wells celebrates twenty-fifth anniversary McMullir1, and lllaevonne Barrowes complete a ' or H 94, si' Front Row: Carleen Carlson, Jerrie llIcDonald, Kendall Barrowes, Tony Vina, Carolyn McMu,llin, llflaevonne Barrowes, Susan English. Row 2: Nile Ward, Dorothy Wells, Irene Pocock, Tor Upwall, 'bf' Stephen Peterson, Tom Pratt. Back Row: David Kempner, Victor Young, M1'. Holdazvay, Keith Gun- nerson, Oliver Moore, Rich Rowsell - members enjoy visits to local art exhibits. ,zo- Front Row: Grace Martinez, Sally Kelsch, Jerrie lllcDonald, Sandra Mortenson, Karen Reed, Sonje Kleyn, Judy Joseph. Row 2: Gayle Kunz, Judy For- bush, Karen Oreno, Sharon Bletzaker, Arlene Clark, E t E gg . ' l ' as ' zvissrfm . yjfzr , , J , i'9lf.,l. -Q-uv N and Sue Berry rehearse a routine for the revue. l Officers Mary Pacheco, Teri Dunn, Suzanne Kim, Linda Raines, Ireva Petty. Back Row: Beverly Bar- rows, Jane Parrish, Jeannine Atkin, Susan Shearer 1 Jennifer Shingleton, Sue Graham - members pre- sent May competitive assembly, Remember When. will R 3.1 .. l.,-W ag entertains at Aviation Club A silver necklace with exotic Venus im- prints delighted twenty-six Dance Club girls at a party given by Mrs. Christensen, club sponsor, following their dance revue, Moods in Color, where agile dancers presented fash- ions of color and style found in a typical wedding trousseau. After homemade oatmeal cookies and red fruit punch had refreshed tired club participants, an ice blue afternoon dress, a lime-green suit, and pale violet cock- tail frock flashed across a screen during the showing of dance revue films. Club members staged another dance pro- gram at the Aviation Club on January six- teenth where the girls delighted their audi- ences as they pranced in turquoise play suits to Bachelor,s Spree and whirled in red for- mals to the music of Temptation German Club 102 tries customs of adopted country vu ax WJQX ,J . 1 Front Row: D. Chettle, S. Soter, J. Hale, L. Larsen C. Ferarzo, J. Archibald, .M. Penrod, G. Helderop, P. Schwartz, J, Swensen. Row 2: C. Specially, V. Garrett, J. Olsen, M. Christensen, D. Neue, C. Beck- stead, J. Ballard, D. Durbridge, S. Nageli, K. Lan- dro. Row 3: K. Meurer, K. Tschaggeny, A. Musser, M. Doxey, J. Bierman, C. Turpin, L. Oberhansly, ww w. f . .L Qi'f'?f' .- gay? Q f' fi Joyce Olsen, Rusty Snow, Kathy Tschaggrfny. and Don Payne gaily bounce through the Schulplotler Polka. C. Kasurorm, S. Vance, E. Hale. Row 4: lll. Brewer, A, Jenlsinson, Ill. Perry. G. Dixon. R. Bills, O. llloore. D. Hencey. HI. Ifivharflson, A. Adams, J. Hanzznowh, C. Howard. Row 5: H. Harrison, R. Der- rivk, G. Shill, B. Dylcman. K. Pelerson, L. Hiller, H. Tillmann, K. lllarshall, J. Hueffner, lf. Jones, M. Warldoups. D. Shell. ,af .1,, all 4 1. ff . 'ff 3 S fix . khhgTs A .ping 5. ,5 5 gghrfe qmm.. is ya. 1, More. please, chorus Richard Russell, Lowell Snow, and Jack Simmons during a cider drinking contest. Front Row: S. Lindenau. E. Thompson. S. Ram- seyer, M. Bowring. S. Mather, J. Nakamura, J. Tyler. J. Lundberg, S. Hartman, K. lValton, B. Tay- lor. Row 2: J. Sirong. E. lllecham, B. Goff. L. Hogge. I. Thompson, A. Bendtsen, A. Quist, S. Knibbe. J. Steckel. A. Taylor. Row 3: G. Wise. L. Allen, K. Reynolds, D. Jones, P. Sain, D. Breinliolt, Polka-crazed German students endangered life and limb as they whirled around the club room at the Deutsche Klubbe's annual Christmas party. Cold, hungry members re- turned to an authentic German dinner of gereuschert bratwurst, sauerkraut, and ap- felstrudel after serenading neighbors with German carols. Foot-sore Herrs and Frauleins stomped and clapped to the age old rhythmns of the Schulplottler as they prepared for their assembly. The true flavor of a German vil- lage trio was brought to club parties as musi- cians Bill Schilling, Richard Russell, and Kent Samuelson played for the wild polkas. Under the direction of sponsor Keith Bergstrom, the German Club acquainted students with the dress, food, and customs of their adopted country. W. Jenson, D. Payne, K. Samuelson, L. Snow. Row 4: D. Richerson. K. Wilde, D. Sims, R. Cope, T. Aschursl, J. Simmons, D. Huber, B. Schilling. J. Davis. S. Luck, J. Despain. Row 5: T. Hoffman, W. Hardy, K. Wagner, F. Hansen, G. Cox, B. Col- lins, B. Leppard, R. Russell, R. Clayton, W. Luding- ton. J. Landro, R. Boden. M. Upwall. - 2 if -new lil W NJ! l ' fi 142 if-, it ii-,gig t ,3 if : Ly: 1 W .F Ohayo Gozaimasuf' 4'Buenos Dias. Hello.'i Fascinated Language Arts Club members listened attentively to the inside stories about Mexican architecture, Japanese lecture systems in school, and English bicycle travel, related by exchange students Chris- tine Dalgleish, Ann Musser, and Pauline Dog- gett. In February club members memorized Cicero's oration, Death Is Not an Evil, French and Latin poetry - 'Le Chalandv and Stabat Mater - and new vocabulary lists for the B.Y.U. Foreign Language Festival. They also journeyed to the University of Utah on April 14 for a tour of the language department and, at the end of the year, pre- sented a scholarship to some deserving mem- ber, through the sale of red and blue book covers and paper folders. Requesting permission to visit their language lab l officers Ann lllusser, Barbara Bjork, and Chris Dal gleish write a letter to the University of Utah. anguage Art present a student scholarship i E YJ Front Row: Claudia Farrer, Martha Fugii, Jerry Back Row: Kris Snyder, Pat Makinen, Marolynn Jolley, Mary Anne Guest, Margaret Rickman. Row Mineer, Chris Dalgleish, Greg Philips, Kay Steven- 2: Cathie McStotts, Ann lllusser, Carol Fulmer, son - members encouraged by sponsors, Miss Weston Gouge, Barbara Bjork, Stanford Zbinden. Richards, Mrs. Smith, visit BYU Language Festival. Carol Hatch, Douglas Cowley, Don Mascherino, and Vicki Jones read up on new teaching techniques. I discuss use of educational television To acquire a true picture of the teaching profession, FTA members attended informa- tive night meetings each month. Under their sponsors, Mr. Rasmussen and Miss Howe, they enjoyed listening to such guest speakers as Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, national head of the Future Teachers Association, who talk- ed on Your Education Interests Other Peo- ple. Led by their president, Douglas Cowley, the club discussed the new teaching tech- niques involving the use of educational tele- vision and records. Receiving an official char- ter for the year was one of their most import- ant projects. In the spring the members spent career day teaching classes at elementary schools in Granite District. FTA members - Front Row: Michael Doxey, Row: Douglas Cowley, David Kempner, Theo Vicki Jones, Verae Garrett, Carol Hatch. Back Brasher, Brent Hendrickson, Don Mascherino. 105 nitcd ation represents India and Cameroons Studying Robertson's Rules of Order, Newsweek, Time, and newspapers for weeks in advance, members of the United Nations Club prepared for the annual statewide Model United Nations at the University of Utah. These Granite delegates, representing India and the Cameroons, gave quick rebuttals to Russian and United States delegations rep- resented by Utah schools. As rival nations exchanged caustic quips, neutral India dis- played tact as our representatives fought verbally to pass resolutions on China, agres- sion cases, and Africa. The delegations from the African Cameroons attempted to erase tensions created by revolutions in the Belgian Congo. With lively debates generating ex- citement, the two-day United Nations session ended with a few final agreements on major issues. Delegates: Brenda Cope, Sharon Sanders, lllarolynn lllin eer. Linda Uslzio Pauline Doggett. ana' Ann lllusser Kay Anderson, Janet Sanders. Venise Robinson. Miss Ille- Ardle Barry Vernon, Carol Hatch. and Reid Gustafson. Discussing materials on India are Carolyn Larson. Ann Galli, Richard Jones, Elaine Baekman, Becky Ashton Drama Club officers Jerry Lee, Aunda Riegger, and Anita McCoy enact an emotional scene. enters annual Drama Festival You must live the part you are playing. Emphasizing this point, Miss Wright helped to develop the other self of Drama Club members. The inexperienced Thespians re- hearsed parts in one act plays, gave mono- logue readings, and retold stories for the an- nual Drama Festival. Granite High was host to East, Highland, South, Olympus, and West High Schools for the Festival on the four- teenth and seventeenth of March. To encourage budding actors and act- resses, Mr. Fye, the new second semester ad- visor, sponsored a sale in the office of dra- matic and humorous readings. its ,. - A ' 1 3 5 , qi li V an Front Row: Gerald Lee, Raymond McD0n0z1gh, Ralph Henry, Lynn Cox. Row 2: Bar- bara Tucker, Karen Boswell, Vicki Jones, Karen lllanslield, Teal Ramkin. Back Row: Charlene Kangas, Alva Villiard, Toni Oettli, lllr. Fye, lllargaret Biesinger, lllar- jorie Heindholcl, Leslie Gunn. 107 azz Affiliated members enlarge record collections Syncopation, rubation, and heavily ac- cented four-four time were characteristics Jazz Club members looked for as they hunted new records for their collections. Among these collections were Andre Preven's Camelot and Ahmad Jamal's MJQ, selections which promoted a new understanding in the fields of modern jazz. Records, however, did not completely steal the spotlight. On March 2 the club members staged a dance party along with a lecture by prominent Salt Lake jazz enthusiast, Larry Jackstein, who spoke of that jazz feeling? Refreshing apple cider and spudnuts topped the evening. 'Nu 'sr Officers Gary Dixon, Marsha McHenry, Stellanie Soter, and Barbara Eddington discuss L. Jackstein's music. D My Front Row: K. Smart, B, Pinkerton, S. Soter, L lllarsden, J. Murray, ZW, Duke, P. Banta, L. Lar- son, C. Furano, Ill. Brewer, Row 2: J. Uzelac, J Forbush, S. Berry, E. Mecham, J. Brockbank, L Snyder, S. Morgan, S. Walton, S. West, C. Bleaz- ard, J. Clark, B. Webster, G. Skill. Row 3: J. Strong, P. Strong, M. McHenry, J. Hale, S. Jackson, C. Brown, V. Olson, N. Carter, B. Doty. Last Row: R. Davis, M. Perry, B. Bills, G. Dixon, J. Tyler, T. Hoffman, B. Dykman, W. Ludington, J. Case, D. Erickson, K. Meurer and K. Oreno form club - enthusiasts try to culture that jazz feeling. --......,,,W Officers Mary Sander, Brenda Siebert, and Sally Poole assemble club's yearly products scrapbook. uture Retailers study sales techniques Merchandising was the key Word as mem- bers of the Future Retailers studied sales techniques and originated methods of making their products appealing to prospective custo- mers. Each member of this combined class-club constructed a manual illustrating products and services such as cooking of Campbell soups or the manufacturing of J antzen sweat- ers. With their officers, these future salesmen held two pizza-bowling parties and attended lectures by sales experts on how appearance, interesting personality, and conversational variety help in selling oneself and his product. xi -I ,,, Q 53 Sponsor Paul Smith displays club scrapbook for Sally Florence Sorensen, Stellanie Soter, Carolyn Capps, Dave Poole, Linda North, Betty Eldredge, and Jim Baxendale. Pack, and Colleen Markham study advertisements. I-x l encourages good sportsmanship Rah, Rah, Rah, Team One! GAA mem- bers cheered as they emerged from the girls' gym victorious from a wisket game. Through other competitions in basketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis, the girls released their excess energy under the supervision of their sponsor, Mrs. Hyatt. Enticed by new activi- ties added to the curriculum, girls partici- pated in after-school swimming and bowling. To encourage competition in favorite sports for every girl the GAA sponsored class in- tramurals between the juniors, seniors, and sophomores. The name of the winning class was placed on a six-year plaque. Decked out in their new blue and white GAA sweatshirts, the girl athletes developed strong bodies, good sportsmanship, and proficiency in keeping their eyes on the ball. Front Row: K. Thayne. S. Knibbe, IU. Hutchins, S. Lauato, T. Ramkin, K. Johnson, D. Piper. C. Hansen, E. Peck. Row 2: L. Green, V. Griffith, C. Dunroe, R. Allred, N. Stratton, A. Villiard, GAA Officers: Alva Rae Villiarrl. Dorothy Wells, .Mara lynn lvlineer, Nancy Rasband, Geraldine Vincent. Spon- sors: lllrs. lllarjorie Hyatt, .Miss Carol LaRue Nuzrnan J. Roberts, S. Goodsell. K. Racial. Back Row: C. West, B. Webster. E. Owen, V. Siddoway. D. Wells, S. Kirleman, D. Toponce, Ill. Brinkerhoff. D. Ad- derly, S. Johansen. f 5 Front Row: J. Olsen, C. Jennings, J. Hale, K. Reed, C. Naylor, J. Weiss, C. Spraclclen, L. Fuller. Row 2: C. Jenson, J. Plzillips, lil. Doxey. C. Huber, J. Weiss, L. Knapton, J. Chapman, B. Cope, K. Meur- Front Row: J. lVIcDonald. l. Newman. S. Smith, lil. Preston. D. Harman, S. Nlorgan, .M. Shimoda, S. Jenkins, C. Brown. Row 2: L. Bodell, D. Brown, S. Ramsyer, K. Arnesen, J. Hooten, C. Zigich, M. wg er. Back Row: J. Watkins, G. Johnson, P. Gherke, L. Oberhansly, J. Parris, J. DeSpain, L. Hilton, S. Crawford, K. West, S. Sanders, B. Dudley - girls participated in syncronized swimming routines. Heinhold, B. Pinkerton, L. Rapp, J. Snedden, E. Rider. Back Row: J. Pickens, ZW. Pickens, L. Wild- ing, D. Riches, K. Pettit, M. Mineer, J. Bierman, M. Kennedy, J. Clark, S. Lustig, I. Thomsen. y ,lg 111 fix , J S Cvwfifl 3 613 jx! L71 L QA fLfLffW51 XQKXI-fiifl-if Ukfkfdj 6. 67 L11 , C. ,cgvgffx QXLX 56 'D M UU ' D J f Q7 A L ,L fix Qvvk CVR. C ls . if S 7 on ,J . 9 , - Y ' E V ff fill io -M fe Q A K ' , CXLL ,' dfb'-'Lf -v fjfffL,L4.fgw,,f if W :yy . Y V 's- . mul 5 T f X f Q ffmlf '-fluxfi, 9 A4 Y J J vvh: A .ll if f V 'ld fcf i U v A , ,inf if ., i f I f A .1 . ,f N 1 ,V fl Sl .1 ' f f74Zf 2 X f' ,f , ' 4 , ZcJ!1f,i fff.fgv,.,,. X 0 Officers: Ed Ross, Steve Plewe, Ann Musser, Steve Stewart, Anne Woolley, Ruth Temple, John Pidd. organized first time at Granite Front Row: A. Miller, M. Bowring, I. Petty, K. leilflsen, W. Gozzge, B. Ranzsey, A. Taylor, R. Tem Tschaggeny, L. Wiman, G. Brown. Row 2: K. ple, N. Ifuslmnrl, P. Doggeil. Back Row: R. Svhneid Cooper, K. Tyler, K. Brady, S. Bailey, K. lVIeurer, er, S. Sff'll'!II'l, J. Pirlrl, J. Simmons, G. Cox, E J. Parris. Row 3: S. Zbinden, N. Smith, T. Thor- Ross, B. Vernon, B. Sr-lzilling, D. Albrand. ffl 'NU During an assembly honoring newly-chosen members of the National Honor Society, Miss Pehrson pre- sents Mr. Thorum with the official charter. LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, SCHOL- ARSHIP, SERVICE - the goals of the Na- tional Honor Society proved a challenge to sixty-two outstanding seniors for the first time this year. The seniors, chosen by the counselors and a faculty committee for their scholastic and leadership abilities, represented the top fifteen per cent of the graduating class. At the National Honor Society Induc- tion Ceremony in March, guest speaker, Lor- enzo H. Hatch, former principal of Granite High, spoke on being alert for hidden oppor- tunities. Honor members -- Ron Schneider, Sondra Sandburg, Jann Steckel, and Neill Smith - spoke on the four goals, after which each member received his official membership certificate. 01 Front Row: S. Gowans, S. Allred, B. Goff, S. Kim, K. Bodell, A. Woolley, C. Cheney, J. Quilter. Row 2: M. Doxey, M. McHenry, C. Dunroe, L. Hilton, A. Musser, M. Penrod. Row 3: M. Mineer, C. Dal- gr? gleish, B. Dudley, L. Frazee, J. Steckel, K. Kimball, C. Tamura, M. Ebert. Back Row: S. Plewe, M. Reese, K. Samuelson, K. Cutler, R. Thompson, G. DeSpain, E. Dalton, R. LeVitre, D. Rimmasch. 113 114 Y 4 When Rock and Roll Comes to Trinidad, sing three orange- clczd, bare-fooled juniors as they caper about the stage. Despite the toe hole in her black stocking. Beverly OO Barrows bravely kicks her way through Can-Canf, in color presented by dance classes L 1C'V,- Q K ,W v.,., J. ws With trim green skirts and white puff-sleeved blouses flouncing up and down, eight junior girls bob to the spring tune of Marzy Doats . During an interim between dances, Joyce Brim, and Nancy Rasband model black and blue suits. Comely models dressed in flowing eve- ning dresses, sport clothes, or night wear, dancers in brilliant oranges, soft pinks, and delicate yellowsg music - now loud and brassy, The Man With a Golden Arm - now soft and sweet, Out of My Dreams, these three elements combined in this year's dance revue, Moods in Color, to make it a delightfully different student production. Based on the theme of a bride choosing her trousseau, the dance revue was presented by Alta Christensen, the Dance Club, and mem- bers of the dance classes. The three-hundred young dancers whirled through Autumn Leaves, bounded through Mississippi Mud, and glided through the Waltz of the Flow- ers, while models set the scene with gold sports wear, brown tweed suits, or lavender formals. The faculty production staff included Mr. Edward Neslen, who directed painting of the sets, Mr. Francis Neslen, who could usually be heard saying, Speak louder, please, and SMILE! g Mrs. Olive Smith, who produced professional looking costumes from old sheets, and Miss Geraldine Bruns, who was in charge of programs. Wearing blue taffeta, Terri Dunn solos with special Getting ready for the wedding, Suzanne Kim adds a guest artist Joy Templin during Rhapsody in Blue. veil and bouquet to her costume as performers gaze on. 115 i 1 l l T M g 1' .- V is Ei i 'A-my ,i , 'lr f Q 5 Iikf f V Some enchanted evening . . . Emile, Kent Gaffy. Look at that beavli, szvarming with G.I.'s and all of them jerks, sncers Billis - tells Nellie, JOUVWG WllS0'1f Of his l0l'C lil SONS! ry 1flCllfll'flSUI1 to Slcivpot - Ricliarrl Russell - and The Professor -- Barrie Ve South Pacific: M 116 l runs four nights Directors: Music ..... ,,,,,,, M r. Donald Lora Drama ....... ........ M r. Francis Neslen Art ............................ Mr. Edward Neslen CAST OF CHARACTERS Ensign Nellie Forbush ..,...,...,,,,.,At.,,V,, Joanna Wilson, Judy DeSpain, Elaine Mecham, Marsha McHenry Emile de Becque ......,..... Ron Schneider, Kent Garry Lt. JOSeph Cable, USMC ..,............. Richard LeVitre, Neill Smith Liat .,................. ....... A nne Wolley, Donna Silver Bloody Mary ................ Edith Lee, Marjorie Heinhold Luther Billis ............ Bill Schilling, Terry Richardson Capt. George Brackett, USN .................... Lynn Cox, Gene Kent Abner, Frank Murray, makes waves for Plus 250 other student body and faculty members. the Seabees in Bloody Mai-y's saxy skirt. ,' 'YY 'b sr, A- , To encourage marriage between Liat and Lieutenant Cable, Bloody lllary, Edith Lee, admonishes them to 'talk happy. f'You just cost the Navy S600,000.00! bellows Cap- tain Brackett - Gene Kent -- to Billis - Bill Schilling. A double love tale on a South Sea island unfolded in magic word and song as Granite High presented the enchanting smash stage hit, South Pacific. During the course of the production, Nellie Forbush, a typical American navy nurse from a small Arkansas town - played by Judy DeSpain, Joanna Wilson, Elaine Mecham, and Marsha McHenry - falls in love with worldly French planter, Emile De- Beque. Although Emile - Ron Schneider and Kent Garry - wants her for his wife, Nellie feels that marriage is impossible because he has two children by a former wife, who was Polynesian. Meanwhile, Joe Cable, a handsome young marine lieutenant played by Neill Smith and Richard LeVitre, and Liat, the beautiful Ton- kinese daughter of Bloody Mary - Edith Lee - fall hopelessly in love. Joe is caught between the strict code of morals of his New England upbringing and his love for the love- ly native girl, played by Anne Woolley and Donna Silver. He struggles with the decision whether to marry Liat and go against all that he has ever been taught, or whether to leave the girl he lovesg before he can tell Liat his decision, he is killed by the Japanese. While Emile is on a dangerous mission, Nellie concludes that if her love for him is real, it can sunnount any obstacle. When Emile returns, Nellie knows that she loves him, that she can marry him, and that she can mother his two Polynesian children. This is what I've longed for . . . dreams Emile - Ron Schneider - as he embraces Nellie - Judy DeSpain. Nga-P Special Days and it safe driving program included 1 During Hello Day activities, Granitians sporting red and white Hi badges, greeted old friends and made new ones. Fight Ram- ism became the theme of Homecoming Week as spirit reached a fever peak in preparation for the first home football game between Granite and Highland. By creating displays for the new Ln building showcases, clubs added to the enthusiasm. Climaxing the eventful week, Farmers danced at the annual Gridiron Swing. As a part of Safety Week, Granite joined a competitive safety flag program based on proper driving. In November public-minded students, following national voting procedure, elected a Republican president in a mock election, sponsored by the newspaper staff. - John Winters and Walt Ludington feel a little conspicuous at Mothers and Daughtersf Dave Holdaway, Maevonne Barrows, Delbert Smedley, district art supervisor, survey Art Festival entries. fi -V r ,i-is Hey, gimme that, whines John Josephson, trying to steal the oall from Dave Holdaway during faculty basketball game. Sure-footed Ron Schneider hangs the lost piece of tinsel on the L Building Christmas tree. Mlllay the great spirit bring sunshine into your heart . . . gestures Dr. Royden Braithwaite during third COGG meet. .. ' . . , W f' .A 7' , J, 4, Q :LTL QR Qs 9 '51 Let's hear it! F-A-R-M-E-R-S, fight! shouts peppy varsity cheerleader Judy DeSpain before Granite-Highland gridiron clash. Listening attentively to guests from the professional world, students, aspiring to professions from veterinarians to in- terior decorators, investigated their chosen field on Career Day. The traditional G Week climaxed this year's eventful activities. Groaning and straining, the boys participated in a tug-of-War, While other students pre- sented daily talent shows around the flagpole. Donning overalls, plaid shirts, and pinafores, Granitians staged Farmer Day, and swung their partners to the Virginia Reel at a hoedown in the parking lot. , J' e X ggx iv QQ we 5832? ni Ss Q X so -IX fl 'H rw:qN we ,fm 4 29' V X 3f.??iMiA5'Tk:iFf',, J- 9, in ,nw wioei,x53.Z-3?Q'??5T55'i'W' V 3' v e fe WAX C V re? A C ' W-we -v-.-...,,w ,. K MMM Opening the senior assembly, Minstrel Madness, darkie Jim Dalley entertains fellow Farmers with his novel musical saw. T0 express the swim team'-s thanks, D011 Payne pre- A very sod-eyed clown lovingly consoles crumpled sents Coach Dobrusky with a red ribboned bomb. trampoliner David Lapin at the Junior Circus There'll Be Some Changes Made, sings Kay Bergstrom during Faculty Assembly. Assemblies show off top talent Competing for the best assembly prize, clubs and classes burned the midnight oil at rehearsals, rewriting scripts, and memoriz- ing lines to present the Pep Club's Annual Auction, Boys' League's Phoenix, and the Concert Choir's Christmas Cantata. The sen- iors' Minstrel Madness, a sparkling forty-five minutes of slapstick humorg the juniors' Cir- cus at Granite, a hilarious three-ring display of big show talentg and the sophomores' Soph- omore Chalet, an exciting party in a mountain ski cabin, showed off the year's top student performers. The Caretaker's Daughter, melo- dramatic highlight of the faculty assembly, featured the innocent farmer's daughter, played by Mrs. Waylett, trying to escape the clutches of the sinister villain, Mr. Neslen, only to be saved in the nick of time by the gallant carrot red-haired hero, Mr. Thorum. Granitians viewed the faculty assembly with giggles and shouts of recognition of favorite teachers as the thirty eight member cast of teachers, turned thespians. danced, sang, entertained the delighted student body vaudeville style i HHCCS feature unusual decorations Under a mossy ceiling, juniors and their guests danced in the shadows of gnarled cypress trees and classical pillars at the an- nual prom, Emerald Estuary. The Girls, League dance, Arundel, featured golden chan- deliers hanging from an arched blue ceiling, simulating an old Gothic castle. Seniors opened the 1961 season with Soiree a Paris, which was dominated by a huge Eiffel Tower, a garden complete with fountain and a dra- matic skyline set with glittering lights. In November, the 1961 yearbook presented the first big dance of the school year, Toutes les Montagnes. Shimmering snowflakes and gleaming rocky mountain peaks delighted Granitians and revealed the theme of the 1961 yearbook, On Granite Peaks. Junior Prom royalty receive crowns from Rusty Snow, Linda Rapp, chairmen of the annual event. Deann Dalton and John Rex start the after-intermis- sion dance at Boys' Leagues St. Patricks' Day dance Under blue-draped ceiling at Arundel, annual girls' dance, DeeAnn Earl and partner try a tricky step. Gary Dwyer shows less courageous souls how it's done, as he whirls Patti Gehrlre to the rhythms of cz nerve shattering jilterbug. 0,1 U fer I 10' -slr J I 3 ..4,f.?:UV V Q f l i t ,QQ ws , 1 4- my is We t- -4 ' By the light of a frosty white pine tree, couples Mac Dalgleish, Vyonne Jacobsen step lightly to the waltz dreamily at The Enchanted Christmas. music of Winter Wonderland at yearbook dance. -44 X 1 , I gf, f A 5 A 4 iff Aff fi Q1 f igfjfpfif afar 3' if Dave North Jean Parris Roy Holman Sgjrge d paris Soirie d, Paris Enchanted Christmas 55 .E .fn Sherm Wickel Deana Bailey Wayne Healey Homecoming Dance Homecoming Dance Afwlflel vga arg 'Q , ,.-2' , A , W V' ing and een glamorize Granite dances Karen Reed Emerald Estuary E , y, '1- ,l Judy Forbush Larry Allen Sharon Crawford h ted Christmas Toutes Les lllontagnes Emerald Estuary Enc an f MXN fnf WS flaw,-9 077!! 'WWE ff rfuagzf fam! H156 add' ,IGF ygu 1 I? C OKI' y ff Attired for the steep and rocky climb, WO! 67.0, If G mf ll the girls sported the latest beehive hairdos, F41 fl 15,1450 ur? yi Uffy knee-skimming skirts, and dangling My ?5 N7 -if ZZ fillff f gypsy bracelets, while the boys wore liao-6 'U 9 tapered continental slacks, cut-off sweat shirts, brown-toned saddle oxfords, and quilted ski parkas. Late in August we set out on our excursion. We wound I ' around boulders, across narrow natural i I bridges, and through steep canyons. We L ' crossed streams, picked our way through B 2 f f i b . . d waist-high brush, and clambored over . I X f . 411 .IK jf 1 if w V rock-strewn ridges along the rugged mountain range of scholastic success. On and on we pushed toward the summit - ' we, the student body, members of ' the CLIMBING PARTY. 5 It I r Q 'I' 5 I , :J .. r 7 V is :xi rv is .Q iii as if ,1 ,f ..,.,. lg , i 1 :qi X- , ,fp mai rz2Zxgy'wpiw ai 3 :5H'5i2 211l'f5fs 1 - ' -.-'L l x 1 I 1,2 'E ig 1 Y - . Y ' 2 was ' ' 'z 516' faiivilr , 1 , ,W -t X ' , ' , 1 was he ' i 'NNW 1 -X u se W m WW - .F 1 1 r 5 ,S ,Wim if 1 Wi, .--M-ezigoo ,,.. , L ,Wu MWM9 , m x ,QW , wi g ix it , ,3g,:.ig , 7 we-'s... ,.,. . -- -s iw . S ,,,,,,,w V- - wa --My -,..W,. ....,, WWW- 323 g m- ,..,..d .... M .-sw V . e ff, 2 1 2' New s 1:11 M N ' ESQ' QW lies- W . 1 limbing art wv, IQ' ,,LH gg L X' Nz-an Q4- ..,1il .J,' K I M' if . I , .. 5' 4 Y' 1' ij 5' ' s 'J' if if if 'Z Nirtrl kk F, ' 5 341315 ,QQ , ,- ff ', W, If ' ,Xl 'limp U, .,1ff,-Y? f .Ax ,, WL, 4 yjfuj' piftf , gf, jnfg . ,, -,, Thi? - , uf ' qf ', 4 ,ff ff--if .46 4- ,. -1 ,y 1,ff?4'v 'fs' -, ' , ., . ,m , J W 1 , , ,K V' 1 If R' -,Jn ,V ,. ' ,.. ' 1 A -6 ,' -, 5, . -f , .-. q . , fw-,,. J M ,Lx L . A .ey M i 411 if J! V' . -'I 'Y -1 ,..A pa' L, ' ' 2 . 1' v V . If-'rigs Fin n V L .A gli, X 'P A,-9' - v ' 1 1 .5 L 1 ith? I 1 , A.: A .fn V! AK- ' . 1 , 'L g fr- fa ,L 'I' , -v ' -:ff 'fav' Y ' A A I I f 1 4 ,: ' V A - ,gn 5, ',, ,.,-. 4 - 1 my .ff 11- W' vw ,,gQ4'.?.j?1f s - J . , . 5 ,Q '-f ra .yf-,. - . F' J 1 , 1 - Q . 4 .- ' . , - ie I 4 ,L , -'S li, Senior class officers - Bill Schilling, uice presidentg Kathy Cooper, secretary, David Albrand, president. Senior flicers To become acquainted with outstanding speakers in educational and business posi- tions, seniors from Granite, Cyprus, Granger, and Olympus high schools attended four ori- entation meetings, one at each school. Pencils in hand, Granite's 537 seniors entered our auditorium on March 29 to take notes on the speech of Dr. Royden Braithwaite of the Col- lege of Southern Utah. Other speakers during the year included Dr. Asahel Woodruff and Dr. Robert Kadesch of the University of Utah. At the class party, Romper Room, seniors relived their childhood days, sucking lollipops and playing dodgeball, jump the rope, and jacks. When they were not whirling around the dance floor at the prom, Soiree a Paris, seniors enjoyed refreshments at a quaint side- walk cafe from which they admired the twen- ty foot Eiffel Tower in the center of the dance floor. With black faces, white gloves, and flourescent costumes, seniors whooped it up on their assembly, Minstrel Madness. Jokes, Southern style, and talent numbers reflecting the Ole', South made the show a hilarious success. 'v'- 'W'-w 5 YP' Xa,-2 Nmg me '- Careful! warns Carolyn Naylor to Harold Richard- son as they tie high streamers for Soiree a Paris. SE IOR Our Many Tomorrows Little kids again-Sherm Wielrcfl, Beelsy Huntsman. Lar- ry Peterson, Sharon Crawford, frolic at the senior party. 44 it fe Q3 at Q ...... . l i K Q W 'Z' X25 JH At a pep assembly in the gym, glamorous Jean Par- And, it only Costs a penny a vote! demonstrates ris rates enthusiasm on the official applause meter. Dave Pond as he passes his queen candidates bottle. 12 'Nd' S--1' Reed Adams -. , 'if- ai J X 1 su ix W I 'QB WN -. J v-W-1 Robert Adams 7 f Laura Ahlstrom Pi. 'rr ,Nw is-.pw Steven Airmet David Albrand . ..6 52:5 1 'NJ -.49 xx I 1 M , 5 , 2 ,, A f 'QC' , 41 AL M 3 A fr Q A , 4 f if 'VU . TI' f-J ,wi A 1 . W if ii Karen Alle N , .Q 5 ,G '52 ,, Carol Allsop Hugh Alsop David Andersen Keith Anderson Kay Anderson ,Maxine Andei N V -'x , 0.4, 1'-Eg, xv? 'ef N-F 1 if at L is N A ,D do Louis Andrus Joan Archibald Kathy Arnesen' Kay Arnold Jeannine Atkin Elaine Backm Q 2 . 'L Q, ,, V Q!! A . 'T' f-M, 7 if J' Jess Baker Sandra Bailey Judy Ballard Kenneth Bangert Beverly Barrows Maevonne Barr N -a. r ,f :as fpifa 2' 'rf ' Y' A' 5 'R , . 'Nl K in J A 'V . K' 'Q-7, D' J l A ! e , l .f NN s A f Nancy Beardall Dennis Bednarik Terry Behling Normandie Belcher Suzanne Berry Margaret Biesi s -vs fa . . 'KMA' F .. ggg Z g ' . ckie Allen Rhea Allred Sharron Allred Anderson Patsy Andersen Ann Anderton ive EN -. - ,t gif' .. o' ,ig rilyn Bacon Dennis Bailey Deana Bailey , , , 'A ili er,orr l N .,, ,t H ,. ,i U , , ll , lrii ' ff' ft , ,,,c.,., , , . ,M :el Bateman Linda Bateman David Bauer sport N ixon-K ennedy buttons Reid Adams-Paper, School Play '59g Baseball '60. Robert Adams-Football '59g Track '59, '61g Orche.s- tra '59, '60, '61, Dance Band, Opera, Usher, Jazz Affiliated '60, '61, Court '61, Laura Ahlstrom-Dance Revue, House of Representatives, GAA '59, Pep Club '61. Steven Airmet-Basketball, School Play, Drama Club '59g Track '59, '61g House of Representatives '60, Choir '61. David Albrand-Ten- nis, Yearbook, Choir, Opera, G Council, Usher, Court, Key Club, Senior Class President, Honor So- ciety. Vickie Allen-House of Representatives '59. Rhea Allred-GAA '60, '61g Choir '61. Sharron All- red--Orchestra Historian '59, Choir '59g GAA '60g Red Cross President '6Og Honor Society '61. Carol Allsop-GAA, Language Arts '60g Pep Club '61. Keith Anderson-Track '59, '60g Debate Club, Math Club '60. Kay Anderson-House of Represen- tatives, Red Cross '59g School Play, Jazz Affiliated, Language Arts '60g UN '60, '61g Choir, Opera, Pep Club '61. Maxine Anderson-Opera '59g Orchestra '59, '60, Ned Anderson-AG Club. Pat Andersen- Language Arts '60, GAA '60, '61g Paper, Choir, Red Cross '61. Louis Andrus-Baseball, German Club '59g Track '59, '60g Football, Basketball '59, '60, '61g Usher '60, '61g House of Representatives '61. Joan Archibald- Language Arts '59, '60, '61g German Club '61. Kathy Arnesen-Language Arts '59g Drama, GAA '61. Kay Arnold-House of Representatives '6Og German Club '60, '61. Jeannine Atkin-Language Arts '59g School Play '60g GAA '60, '61g Dance Revue, Drama Club, Dance Club '61. Elaine Backman-Red Cross '59g Language Arts '60g Choir, UN '60, '61g Opera '61. Marilyn Bacon-Language Arts '59, '60, '61g House of Representatives '60g Pep Club '60, '61g Yearbook, Dance Revue, Debate Club, Jazz Affiliated '61. Den- nis Bailey-German Club '59, '60, '61g Choir .'60, '61. Deana Bailey-Junior Varsity Cheerleader '59g Beaux Arts '60, Sandra Bailey-Debate Club '59, '60, '61g Language Arts '59, '60g Choir '60, '61. Judy Ballard-Beaux Arts, Germah Club, Jazz Affiliated, Red Cross. Kenneth Bangert-Track '59. Beverly Barrows- Future Retailers '59, '60g Dance Revue, House of Representatives '60, '61. Maevonne Barrowes--Choir, Beaux Arts Treasurer '60, President '61g Drama Club, German Club, Red Cross, Language Arts. Hazel Bateman-House of Representatives '59, Language Arts '60g Debate Club, Court, Pep Club '61. Linda Bateman-German Club, Language Arts '59. Dennis Bednarik-House of Representatives '59g Track, Math Club '60g Basketball Manager, '60, '61. Normandie Belcher-GAA, Jazz Affiliated '60g Pep Club '61. Suzanne Berry-Opera, Dance Revue, Jazz Affiliated, Pep Club '61. Margaret Biesinger- Debate Club, German Club '59, Drama Club, GAA '60. Q-. it 'J 5 1:'f',', Jennie Binando ' H. A tsl 'fi Y Pam Braly .L -s YH xy . J Barry Bingham 'edi- MM' Don Breinholt 'Y...4l'- IQ I -ww ts ,rv , , r., , ry V N7 M . Joan Blanscett f A ::4:,4e,4N1M: f NP' I C 5 n ,EX M Pia 'gk 3 Joyce Brim Pete Burns A 'IA' ,QI if . , .Aa , 4, N' 9' I fkf 1' i Joan Call 'bl Calleen Cheney isa ff., R 2 Kent Burnside -...NJ-P Brent Burt I N. - 1 mx. if Charles Callahan Linda Campbell QW V age? , ' 4 If L nl ,, fa Sharon Bletzacker if C . ' my ,MN Has. Y ' , K C' fl rr. :itz 1 A ' V Michael Brewer 1- 'I-T We-f 3 'r'P' W . Q A ! Linda Lee Burton -J s.,-Q , . f - f,,..,. ,. ,gil If xp Q I ' ' A M. .4 401- ' I 5 -J' Karen Bodell , 48 s MJ HND' 4 - ' -'-' t'KY'x Y. rn. f f i, - ' X . f, - ax. :nf a f,, fr' lax' 1 S- ,f 1 e a ,sr si 5 W . If V fuix' ' Dale Briggs 515. V12 i, f 7 X Y . R , LuJean Cahoon 5' 'ern' ,L Q fra. 5 A75 'fr' ' vi, fm 'A 495 355, . -...nv 9-A 13 W WY Lynda Bod! 'K Nad Gayle Bro' X Susan Cahi M , Nr' +ve-v ii' ' , : 1 -- r, rl C Carolyn Canpsi Dorothy Carlsen ' Jack Cas 1,4 '75, ak , , g , M 1 'M' iaai of A Fw ,, A Q3 if Brian Casper Barbara Christensen Martha Christensen Marilyn Christiansen Joan Christopl . K . M HF' ' 3 'I 'BK ',,' S .' at X it anne Bone Mary Lou Bowring Barbara Brackett J anett Bradshaw Karen Brady Theo Brasher f'-'B+ Vkhr ew, ' gf - X f' nice Brown Richard Brown Nancy Buccambuso Madeliene Buehler Michael Burke Susan Burnett 1 , , .V 1 Q rs. 1 decorate for Soiree a Paris Jennie Binando-Red Cross Vice President '61, Language Arts '60. Barry Bingham-Football, House of Representatives '59, '61, Baseball, G Council '60, '61, Red Cross '59, Key Club '60, Junior Class Presi- dent '60, Boys' League Secretary '61. Joan Blanscett -House of Representatives, Beaux Arts,,Drama '59. Sharon Bletzacker-Dance Revue, Pep Club, '61, GAA '60, Jazz Affiliated '59. Karen Bodell-Year- book, Choir '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Dance Revue '61gHouse of Representatives '60, Pep Club Histo- rian 60, President' '61, Honor Society '61. Lynda Bodell-Dance Revue, Pep Club, Senate, GAA '61. Joanne Bone-Dance Revue '61. Mary Lou Bow- ring-Yearbook, Red Cross '61, School Play, Ger- man Club, Medical Affiliated '60, Honor Society '61. Bobbie Brackett-Beaux Arts, Drama, Jazz Affiliated '59. Karen Brady-Paper, Dance Revue '61, Language Arts '60, Pep Club '60, Historian '61. Theo Brasher-Football '59, '61, Future Teachers '61. Pam Braly-Girls Track '60. Don Breinholt-Swim- ming '60, '61, German Club '61. Joyce Brim-Choir, Dance Revue, GAA, Jazz Affiliated '61, Red Cross '59,Language Arts '60, Pep Club '61. Michael Brew- er-Choir, German Club '60, '61, Jazz Affiliated, Key Club '61. Dale Briggs-Stage Crew '61. Gayle Brown-Beaux Arts '59, Pep Club '60, '61, Student Body Historian, Honor Society '61. Janice Brown- Choir, Dance Revue '61, Red Cross, Language Arts '60. Richard Brown-Wrestling '59, '61, Choir '61, Opera '59, House of Representatives '60. Nancy Buccambuso-Dance Revue '60. Madeliene Beuh- ler-GAA '59, '60: Red Cross '59. Michael Burke -Basketball, Track, Baseball, Stage Crew, Red Cross '60. Susan Burnett--Dance Revue '61. Kent Burnside-Track '59. Brent Burt-House of Representatives, Beaux Arts '59, '60, G Council '59, Jazz Affiliated '60. Linda Lee Burton-Drama Club, Red Cross '59. LuJean Cahoon-GAA '59. '60. Susan Cahoon-House of Representatives, Debate Club '61, Language Arts '60, '61. Joan Call-Dance Revue '61, GAA, Red Cross '60, '61. Charles Callahan-Football '59, Wrestling '59, '61. Carolyn Capps-Drama Club '59. Dorothy Carl- sen-GAA '60. Jack Case-Football, Track, School Play, G Council, CAP '59, Basketball, Key Club '59, '60, Paper, Debate Club '60, Choir, Opera, House of Representatives '59, '61. Calleen Cheney-G Council, Sophomore, Junior Representative Girls' League '59, '60, Jazz Affiliated '60, Choir '60, '61: Dance Revue, Cheerleader, Hon- or Society '61. Brain Casper--Wrestling '59, '61, Pep Band '60, House of Representatives '59, Ger- man Club, Concert Band, Marching Band '60, '61. Barbara Christensen-Beaux Arts '59, '60. Martha Christensen-German Club '61, GAA '60. Marilyn Christiansen--House of Representatives, Red Cross '60Z Vice President '61. I 9? A 00 -4--npr - K , ,K . X 3 .Q-. Dennis Clark A , 10' N Carolyn Cope . , M ' -9 , K , . Mary Curtis 'S uv ,l New F ' 1 Ja es Despain --Xl K 4 X , y we , , n Cn M-J 5 I ,l t ty! y, 6! I 'X Teri Dunn vi nov V , hwy lf...- Arlene Clark Ross Clayton Leslie Cole Gary A. Coleman R J y we soll W, M fa , 'Wk ,f V I , M A g, 1 , Nj y, .fy V 1 'ke' R va-ff A 'iffzwifr' sllll . ,, ' x , f ' , W 1 i y Judy Cottrell Richard Cowan Douglas Cowley Glenn Cox ,,,,.,,,W.., , it --., 3 gt W Su- vw-e Carl Cole . up-Qi as I . g Mary Co: 'QNKJ' ' I vu, j K, -I i ww , 'ff' A Christine Dalgleish Jim Dalley Eric Dalton Roger Davie Wm , N--V ' 'I-X127 I ei Judy DeSpain Pauline Doggett Bob Doty Michal Doxey -f V '44 sf'-P' l--1m1! ', -sv My YV J ack Davi . e 1 f-I rf Joan DuBuc A an K aff 'R iw 5 -J it Q -'I A Carol Dunroe Janice Dunster Gary Dwyer Bill Dykman Marianne El I. I ' '43 'elyn Collins Beverley Cook Kathy Cooper .fr fs.: elee 'ir mr, ' 'N' 'sT.Lf,. , Millie Cox Sharon Crawford Kenneth Cutler , 1451 ,E h S ' . ii We 4 yr' ,- .. ,. A Qi- 'nm i 5 g , , I , ' N6 a Vj I - A. Q Sw if, ' ' 'Q i grasses ,. . ff---.fa , ' i,.1i4-fr 1 fi' ,ff ...sag-3.-t.,4.. A R., 'Q - :ck DeGraw Lynn DeHaan Gerald Despain 5. '-ff-r 1 fi 3 ette Dudley Kaye Lynne Dudley Bill Dunn elected to enter Honor Society Arlene Clark-GAA '60, Opera, Dance Revue, Pep Club, Dance Club '61. Ross Clayton-Language Arts '59, German Club '60, '61. Gary Coleman- Football '59, '60, '61, Baseball '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives, Beaux Arts, Red Cross '60, Usher '60, '61. Carl Coles-Track, Usher, '59. Eve- lyn Collins-Dance Revue, Pep Club '60, '61. Kathy Cooper-JC Secretary, G Council '60, '61, Court, Debate Club Secretary, SC Secretary, Honor So- ciety '61. Carolyn Cope-Pep Club '60, '61, Choir, Dance Re- vue, GAA '61. Judy Cottrell-GAA '60, '61. Doug- las Cowley-School Play, Drama Club '59, Future Teachers '59, '60, President '61. Glenn Cox-Or- chestra '59, '60, Opera '59, '61, Ag Club President '60, Dance Band '60, '61, Pep Band Director, Choir, G Council, Court, German Club, Honor Society, Concert Band, March Band '61. Mary Cox-Beaux Arts, Red Cross '59, '60. Sharon Crawford-Debate Club '59, House of Representatives, UN Club '60, Choir, Pep Club '60, '61, Opera, Dance Revue, GAA '61. Mary Curtis-House of Representatives '60, German Club, GAA, Pep Club '61. Kenneth Cutler-Senate, Honor Society '61. Chris- tine Dalgleish-Language Arts, Vice President '59, President '60, '61, UN Club '59, Math Club '60, Yearbook '60, Co Ed. '61, Honor Society, Exchange Student to lllexico. Jim Dalley-Dance Band, Pep Band '59, '60, Debate Club '60, '61. Eric Dalton- Wrestling, Orchestra, House of Representatives '59, Choir, Stage Crew, Key Club '61, Jack Davis- German Club '61. Jack DeGraw-Golf. Lynn De- Haan-Swimming '60, '61. Gerald Despain-Language Arts '59, German Club '59, '60, Honor Society '61. James Despain-Year- book, German Club '60, '61. Judy DeSpain-JV Cheerleader '59, House of Representatives '59, '60, Jazz Affiliated '60, Choir '60, Secretary '61, GAA, Cheerleader '60, '61, Opera, G Council, UN Club '61. Pauline Doggett-Choir, Opera, Debate Club, Language Arts, Exchange Student, Honor Society. Robert Doty-Swimming '60, Choir '60, President '61, Usher, German Club, Jazz Affiliated '61. Michal Doxey-House of Representatives, Drama Club '59, Language Arts, Pep Club '60, GAA, Red Cross '60, '61, Banner Girl, Choir, German Club, Future Teach- ers, Honor Society '61. Joan DuBuque-Opera '59, '61, German Club, Pep Club '61, Choir, House of Representatives, Girls' League Senior Representa- tive '61. Bette Dudley-Drama Club, Jazz Affili- ated '60, Pep Club '60, Dr. Mis. '61, Choir, Opera, Dance Revue, GAA, Honor Society '61. Kaye Dud- ley-Dance Revue. ' Teri Dunn-Dance Revue, Dance Club Historian '60. Carol Dunroe-GAA '60, '61, Girls' League Secretary, Choir, Opera, Pep Club, Honor Society '61. Janice Dunster-Dance Revue. Gary Dwyer- Football '59, Track, Wrestling '59, '60. William Dykman-Golf, School Play, House of Represen- tatives, Court, CAP, Drama Club '59, Usher '59, '60, Key Club '59, '60, Vice President '61, Track, German Club, Jazz Affiliated. Marianne Ebert- Red Cross '60, Choir, Honor Society '61. .e wa., 'Pi' Wayne Eckhout it X azz- , 'ei K I J Kent Filler Q Q Q 4-'ki'-S'5 if Y ,J '+I 221, ,fffffikiziieas 1,g5?5::4-..:: f--..f:fi.'if.f N Suzi , f::::::i::1:,,. .'-51:::1f-Vila: -,. ,,,..,,.,.,-.- ,,' f..,::::a-mi ..!. ::g,::g,a,e-xi . 5,5-Y,.-y.. ..., H, b. .,,F:::, ,, :zreqp 22 U. : Qi, my, .1 g,..r.:1!w.x .-..'I-sr. '.'1,',f. f. ...ms ,fa . A , ff? ts, :ffm f J, K 3' Qi - 1 kifixgiilir ' i 5' ' t ' lf: fL, -L viii X Joyce Eckman Betty Eldredge Kenneth Eldredg i as . f ,wg . A - R ,J V 'ws Q . , , Stu L l N4 fl 'f 2 XFN' V x j 2 ' Y i i 3 f ' I Linda Fail Frank Florence Sharon Florence ,ov , 'Q 57 G Dean Garrett Verae Garrett Gary Gibbs ' 5 -fi f ' 'gb g A V Sandra Goodfellow Ronald Goodsell Weston Gouge I wif A ,Hz A is , ' . 'Nav' Nr' i x ng? , ds t ltf . - .- , , gif : L Gary A. Greene Enid Greaves Larry Greenwood 1 , , ..Mv'lux fa, 5 ., Bea Goff ef 71' 6 Colleen Ellertsen. HH I K - SPM -. it HJ Q, H Q ll iff 5 S f ' A ll' 4 HJ ffl: i f Sherry Gowans 3 Vicki Griffith -A . ,w 5 QM- an vi K 1 V V, 5 if .- Ti. Susan Englis , s..d Diane Flowers Judy Forbusl 4' fra .Si -, -. 4 , . ff Glenna Goff Blanche Goldi f ' Q ' x Suzanne Graham tier: 73's- 'kz gi 53 , he Harriet Graj if is Nl' f Peggy Gudmundsen Keith Gunner W,.. K 5Wsei4ez'f21:ff -- f f ' ' D f, I Viv' ,Q 'Nil 'Q iv ' in , ef' Janet I, E rekson 'Hr :QW I , ,-an 3 -V --v Q Jay E rekson Brent E rickson Douglas Everett .f 1 - 1 'sf ,, F Q- ' fi 7,41 ' ' ' i ii' g ' zQi':j::i,,z 1 L25i5'55'ffff'-' jfs ' f 4 : Mike Faber 'WL gm, , if, ,,-' J ' 2 , H g K ' V A v?-A- l A -ff-.tr flee feta f Jay Fristrup Kathleen Gannuscia Ann Galli ue Lee Foster Linda Frazee Rex Frazier SE 1oR attend orientation meets Wayne Eckhout-Choir '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Joyce Eckman-GAA '60, Betty Eldredge-House of Representatives '60, '61, Kenny E1dredge-Foot- ball '59, '60, '61, Golf, Usher '61, House of Repre- sentatives, Basketball '59, Colleen Ellertson-Sec- retary House of Representatives, Pep Club '61, JV Cheerleader '60. Susan English-Choir '61, German Club '60, '61, Janet Erekson-Orchestra '59, '60, '61, Jay Erekson-Wrestling '60, '61, Brent Erick- son-Wrestling. Douglas Everett-Football '59, '60, Wrestling '59, Choir '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Mike Faber-Track, Choir '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Kent Filler-German Club, Bowling Club. Frank Florence-Track '59, Swimming '60, Key Club '61, Sharon Florence-GAA '61, Red Cross '60, Diane Flowers--Choir '60, '61, Pep Club '61, Judy For- bush-Choir '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Dance Revue '59, '60, Jazz Affiliated '61, Sammie Lee Foster- Dance Revue, House of Representatives, Drama Club '60, Language Arts '59, Linda Frazee-GAA, Jazz Affiliated, Red Cross '60, Paper, Dance Revue, Pep Club, Honor Society '61, Rex Frazier-Tennis, Wrestling '59, '60, '61, Red Cross '61, Jay Fristrup -Basketball '60, '61, Golf '59, '60. Kathleen Gan- nuscia-GAA 60. 5'i X , ixf. ,,y'r..,ixZf, 39 'Q W fy i Q , A fff4'C Qg 5 1, 3229 ' v Ann Galli-Choir, Drama Club, UN '61, Jazz Af- filiated '60, Red Cross '59, Verae Garrett-German Club '61, Gary Gibbs-House of Representatives '59, Bea Goff-Orchestra '59, '60, '61, Choir, Opera, Honor Society '61, Debate Club, Language Arts '60, German Club '60, '61, Glenna Goff-Choir '61, Blanche Goldie-Medical Affiliated '60, Sec- retary '61, Sandra Goodfellow-Orchestra '61, Ronald Good- sell-Stage Crew '61, Weston Gouge-Orchestra '60, '61, Pep Band '59, '60, '61, Concert Band, Language Arts '60, '61, Key Club, Honor Society '61, Sherry Gowans-Choir, Pep Club '60, '61, Opera, Dance Revue, Jazz Affiliated, Historian, Honor Society '61, Senate '60, Beaux Arts '59, Suzanne Graham --Opera, Dance Revue, Pep Club, Dance Club '61, GAA '60, Harriet Gray-School Play, Future Re- tailers, GAA '59, Gary Greene-Football '59, Wrestling '59, '60, '61, Usher '60, '61, Court '61, German Club, Language Arts '60, Larry Greenwood-House of Representa- tives '59, Vicki Griffith-House of Representatives '59, GAA '60, Jazz Affiliated, Dance Revue, Pep Club, Girls' League Historian '61, Peggy Gudmund- sen-GAA, Language Arts '60. Keith Gunnerson -Beaux Arts '61, -.ai Dorothy Hamby I C I 59 affix A I Zia if 3 ,fs QE, l flsiikif lg Exfzfimmx ffl' E Charles Hanes Ni' 'YN-nr Nancy Gustin Doris Harmon 'i an fa? t ,f X f h X a r ,. ' 1 1' I -al Wayne Healey Marian Heath -vis I JV K, 1 . i X V r f 1 Elm! i Lorayne Mae Hilton Luella Hintze Ronald Hancey df? Carol Lee Harrop 5. xi if X Linda Hebdon i QI 'tad , H... f J Ward Hodges 1' V iiiiiiii' . , , ia- .4-gs' ' I wld is Q..-. A ,....,, , Il this 'nfl ., WT, Clint Hancock Charles Hand A319 ,fr Janice Ha t - 'X-ff .. . , i I .c,, K, ff 1 at '41 C me N, A I 3 A i 1 , -J' v 5ix? '- I , ' ,xi f 2 C it f- it .t 1 fn ' it f as in 24 A ., if 'M Phillip Haskell Carol Hatch Bob Haus we -Lf k ' I Marjorie Heinhold Geraldine Helderop Jerry Henr A' , MHS I ,H 1'-,Nr 'X 'MR - N, ff, 'W' 3 with . K , ii l,'vv 2 wi f 'e 'Ffa if ' 5 asf? 'ix ec Vey ' in Laurie Hogge Donald Hogle Bonnie Hold 3 -af ' war I gt fa. yy 'nn Marcia Hulse Patricia Hunsaker Keith Hunter Winston Ivory Jim Ivie Terry Zirlf wg-qv lthy Handley Jack Hardman W , 'ad Y , j ln Haymore Jack Hazelgren wr x 41, lv Sl. Dawn Harman We --Ml ,1-fsgrs,-g,a,y1,'srt-,.:+,,,Wf'ss:s1a,., - , I . ,ng .,.,, , , 9 ah mf. ,fJ I - if J Kathy Headman '? '? ity Henrichsen George Henry Ralph Henry 2 r f 1.: t'-if e ff? V' ' , I UP , , I ,..'Q '21 Roy Holman Kathy Hooper Dale Huber become Do-Bees at Romper Room party A Mr' Dorothy Hamby-Choir '61, Language Arts '60. Nancy Gustin-Senate, G Council '59, House of Representatives '59, '60, '61, Red Cross '59, '60, Beaux Arts, GAA, Jazz Affiliated '60, Dance Re- vue, Court, Pep Club '61, Ron Hancey-Red Cross '60, CAP '60, German Club '61. Charles Hand- Usher '60, '61. Kathleen Handley-GAA '59, Red Cross '61. Jack Hardman-Choir '60, '61, CAP '61. Dawn Harman-Language Arts, GAA '60, Choir, GAA '61. Charles Hanes-Choir '60, '61, Carol Harrop-GAA '60, Dance Revue '61. Carol Hatch-Future Teach- ers '60, UN Club, Future Teacher Secretary '61, Dan Haymore-Track '59, '60, '61, Key Club '61. Kathy Headman-Drama Club, GAA '59, '60, Dance Revue. Wayne Healey-Sophomore Representative to Boys' League '59, Choir '60, '61,,Cheerleader '61, Marian Heath-Language Arts '59, '60, Choir '61. Linda Hebdon-School Play '59, Dance Revue '6O. Mar- jorie Heinhold-Choir, GAA '60, '61. Geraldine Helderop-German Club '60, '61. Jerry Henriod -Football, Ag, Key Club '59, Choir '61, Rusty Henrichsen-Paper Co-editor, Honor Society '61, Ralph Henry-School Play '60, Paper '61, Drama Club '60, '61. Lorayne Hilton-House of Representatives '59, '60, '61, Medical Affiliated '60, Honor Society '61, Laurie Hogge-German Club '60. Huck Hogle- Red Cross '61, Bonnie Holdaway-Choir '60, '61, Roy Holman-Orchestra '59, '60, Concert Band '61, Opera '61, CAP '59, '60, '61. Dale Huber-German Club '60, '61, Key Club '61. Patricia Hunsaker-House of Representatives '61, Jim Ivie-Football '59, Wrestling '59, '60, '61, Boys' State. ,wx UVM, lf 'mwlrt rwtywt' ,tu ,gpm H Zh rf as itll f 5, . l ' iz-Q, , at- . Zh Q w A if I nf! ff--:ram ,-Q... 1' '24 'WW 5,337-T' M was all Julianne Jackman Howard Jacobson Jeannette Jacobsen Rex Jensen in rv' Johnny Johnson fin -J Hone-I XY , f Karen Kimball if Q K ,iii T if y , Gayle Kunz ' .4l AIHQI. Gerald Lee 'wav' x so 4---an 1' new ' 'Fw new , -J sv 3 Ron Jensen Lowell Johnson ag, up-f Z QM-. ESE ij? ki' 'QR F 3,553 T Q.. E . in Robert Johnson 41'- :. W if N 1 W J 9' Suzanne Kim Sandra Kirkman My -J , .Q-G: --rf' , za A H , I' .h W ' 4 l 'VY . -ggjjilsgjii, 52219: 5 . H ':i?x1l7fl,.fi' 31 1 , 1 - -, . ' K7 -'f':'5if'Q Diane Larson Joe Larsen 4 B . -A - A-A ' '.1 -L1 5 . A ' , ,. , K M, x -...f . I kk my my ' , f.. L., ?,gW,,..r -is , fgwpvg, , 4' .s J A434 fiei. 4' Vf sl w . Don Lee f, -' :J Val Johnson il X 4 wha : 1? F v -v Sonja Kleyn - g ,.-r an .W mv-v I W , I Vicky Larsen 41. Donna Jolley 5 WSH? . QE. 4 W ,L fr 'fir Us Cheryl Jens ff' B ix x if A ,L 38 'W 'A WI'- ,. x L f Bonnie Jonw NV' ' .,. ' 4 zz: WMP. H x M, 'NP' V -. Y., s Gi . , A H li V Larry Knudsen Richard Koche: QP' , 4 l Af 4- Vicky Laws 1,1- R, 4 A ng-91+,.. .-1, 4 QF 2. J w , Roux K Sf? L Brent Lee , 'sr' ,3 'T N79 Q ,x , 5 AX . of J , J 1 if -my ji N 5 iw A 'S Richard Leon Bill Leppard James LeRoy David LeVil 1 Ill 6 ,,f-,, fgff ,. - ,: A V' .h I A if b 1 c' w , Z ,V I f,.....,,, E ..,,..-1 'N' i 5 6- . -X - rl M g JL., JAN 4-4 , 0 A 1 Jensen Wallace Jensen Fred Jepson David Johnson J acquelyn Johnson Larry Johnson , , , ,,.. i' G .'.' .K ..., up :hard Jones Ross Jones Judy Joseph Karen Kelly Suzanne Kennedy Leigh Kilpack S12 IOR wear standardized class rings Julianne Jackman-Drama Club '59g Winner, Betty Crocker Contest '61, Howard Jacobson-School Play '59g Orchestra, Opera '59, '61g German Club, Jazz Affiliated '60g Swimming, Pep Band '61g Dance Band '61, Jeannette Jacobsen-Dance Revue '60, Choir, Opera '61, Cheryl Jenson-Drama Club '60, Wallace Jensen-Tennis '59, '60, German Club '60, '61g Jazz Affiliated, Key Club '61, Larry Johnson -Ag Club '59, reo. Robert Johnson-School Play, Red Cross '59, Val Johnson-Football, Usher '61, Donna Jolley--GAA '59gPep Club '6Og Choir '60, '61, Drama Club '613 Bonnie Jones-Red Cross '6Og Dance Revue, Pep Club '61, Richard Jones-Track, German Club '59, '60, Football, House of Representatives '59, '60, '613 UN Club '60, President '61, Ski Team '60, '61, Choir, Opera, Usher, Debate Club, Key Club '61, Ross Jones-German Club '60, '61, Judy Joseph -Dance Revue '61, Karen Kelly-Red Cross '6Og 6' Y 169 15 fii' ' 6 German Club '60, '61g Paper, Pep Club '61, Suzanne Kennedy-JV Cheerleader '60, GAA. Karen Kimball-Jazz Affiliated, Pep Club '601 Yearbook '60, Co-ed. '611 Dance Revue, G Coun- cil, GAA, Honor Society '61, Suzanne Kim-House of Representatives '59, '605 Pep Club '60g Choir, Opera, Dance Revue, Dance Club President, Honor Society, Banner Girl '61, Sandra Kirkman-GAA, lllath Club. Sonya Kleyn-German Club, GAA '60g Opera, Dance Revue, Drama Club '61, Gayle Kunz-GAA, Language Arts '59g Opera, Dance Revue '61, Diane Larson-Red Cross '59, Vicky Larsen-Red Cross '59, '60, Vicky Laws- Dance Revue '61, Brent Lee-Track, Opera '59g Choir '59, '60, '61, Gerald Lee-Opera '59, '6lg Track, Orchestra, Lan- guage Arts '60g Choir, Drama Club President '60, '61, Don Lee-German Club '59, '60, Bill Leppard -Court, German Club '61, 141 .dy Richard LeVitre Q5 t xx N, . mf Walt Ludington . fi ry UN 'K C A an 4 L David Maurer iii ,F 555221, , if '11, f..f ,Q ,yr A- . W, , U If rf W 'J A5 , Q f f vt Cf - 1 np 1 ff we A Q Vg Armxrs . gf. 1, .4 ,, yggfitsf .L fr if I 221-aiegiffgwzisf R, ., y y 9 1 ,ig l . 'a 1' f Jilin? ,f.fM5v is Raymond LeVitre J eris Liles ,431 I -,ff Ricardo Madrigal .B-ef M DeeAnn McBride Q' W Q R xx i fwfykyx l M R 3, K Colleen Markham 'Neff Carol Maxwell Denton Mecham David Meyer Arlene Miller 1? -1----uv .-'43 og Senta Lindenau yo. .aa Grace Martinez NYY' ? 4v Dick McDonald ' 4' R M ' +2 5 1 Wxljlx HAQQ if l'E3iqSSsi'1i3g Q I M- ,325 ifr:7?Tbfxw - ff 2 I,-, Lynn Lloyd Dennis Long if - Q, ..: A , 4--A ' . -f I V 'SJ' Q v-wwf f 3 I ,Qi V D eelli at Sandra Martinson Don Maschc ,- nh yeas 2 .3 -we-nf' Jerrie McDonald Marcus McDo A ,ff W A..., X, 'Z Av 1 Q A -M' .311 f W, 'ir 5' , -. R Lzyk at Marolynn Mineer Randy Moffat Gerald Mon ' . is ',.: : --.. .r:.., ' ' ll 5 : iii' 17 , 1 ,', 'W ' E ' Wu , S K , V, I f-.J I lp :gg E ggsxrw. xx ,W 5 Ks Vkh, R y D 1 1 ,1r,i1 ii Kent Mortensen Frank Murray Sandra Musch Ann Musser y M I ' I .fl Q' ' , 3 Carolyn Naylor Janet Nagel 1:9 liam Lowe Steven Luck 1 3 as , FS E4 M -1- -9 m . if I . l ,ter Masuda Carol Mathews f . L .f Ig ' ff'A':,kf1 tw Q Q , , , A ss- f '95, 4 '- X 5' I a Ann McHenry Bob McKinnon ' f l , o ' ,..., ' 'riel Moon Maureen Morris ua- AS- ' wmv June Luck 5 'J L... .JW hz ,t is Paul Matic 9 23 Kerry Meurer is , M f A K' y ' ,+fr- c it 5 is 4 'i L+- .'5'w,, 3 ' .42 If W, M.A, 3 it ...,--,,y1 x. -- Gerrie Mooy girls cram for Betty Crocker Contest Richard Levitre-Orchestra, Choir, Red Cross, Hon- or Society '61, Concert Band '60, '61. Raymond Levitre-Concert Band '59, '60, '61, Pep Band '59, '60. Jeris Liles-Football, Track '59, '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, '60, Usher '60, '61. Senta Lindenau-Dance Revue, House of Representatives '61, Pep Club '60, Secretary '61. Lynn Lloyd- Jazz Affiliated '61. Dennis Longman-Football, Swim- ming, Golf '59, '60, '61, Usher '61, Key Club '60, '61. William Lowe-CAP '59, German Club '60. Steven Luck-Tennis, Wrestling '59, '60, House of Representatives, German Club '60. June Luck- Red Cross '61, Language Arts '60. Walt Ludington-Drama Club '59, Jazz Affiliated '60, '61, Choir, House of Representatives, Usher, German Club, Key Club '61. Richard Madrigal- Wrestling '59. '60. Colleen Markham-German Club '60. Grace Martinez-Choir, Dance Revue '61. San- dra Martinson-Orchestra '59, '60, '61, Opera '59, '61, Drama Club '59, German Club, Red Cross, Language Arts '60, Dance Revue, Dance Club '61. Don Martin-Football '59, Carol Mathews-Drama Club, Red Cross '59, Opera, Dance Revue, Beaux Arts '61, DeeAnn McBride-Debate Club, UN Club '60, '61, Language Arts '59, '60. Carol Maxwell-Orchesra '59, '60, House of Representatives '60, '61. Dick Mc- Donald- G Book cover design '61. Jerrie McDon- ald-Dance Revue '61, Beaux Arts, Red Cross '61. Marcus McDonald-Wrestling '60, '61, Beaux Arts, Secretary '61, Marsha McHenry- G Council, Beaux Arts, Drama Club '59, Choir, Jazz Affiliated, Pep Club '60, '61, House of Representatives '59, '61, Opera, Honor Society '61. Kerry Meurer-Beaux Arts, Red Cross '59, German Club, Jazz Affiliated '60, '61, Dance Revue, Court, GAA, Pep Club, Hon- or Society '61. Arlene Miller-German Club '60, House of Repre- sentatives, Pep Club, Honor Society '61. Marolynn Mineer-Debate Club, Language Arts '60, '61, GAA '60, Secretary '61, Banner Girl '61, UN Club, Hon- or Society '6f. Randy Moffat-Concert Band '60, '61, Jazz Affiliated, Cheerleader, Key Club Presi- dent '61. LaPriel Moon-Dance Revue, Pep Club '61. Gerrie Mooy-CAP '59, German Club '61. Kent Mortensen-Football '59, '60, '61, Track '59, Jazz Affiliated, Red Cross '60. Frank Murray- Football, Basketball '59, Tennis '59, '60, '61, Choir, Opera, Key Club '61, Language Arts '60. Sandra Musch-Med. Affiliated '60, '61. Ann Musser- Drama Club, Red Cross, School Play '60, German Club '60, '61, Language Arts '59, Secretary '60, Vice President '61, Choir, Yearbook, Opera, UN Club, Exchange Student to Japan, Honor Society Secre- tary '61. Carolyn Naylor-Debate Club '60, GAA, Cheerleader '60, '61. Janet Nageli-Dance Revue, GAA, '61. , V,,V ,Q grargsfw ' mrs., e 'V -,.' wiQJLy M E 4 A 'wr ,param iz 2 , Q f V 'I-W ,. it ,. o' ilfuifflf fffi'fff29?Q 'fs, .iii ff 'fi 2 , .mfiyx ' 'fzfsiilf 155' , ,M:f:t:, ' 'rw' 1 V, 'ji iiilf' Eiegfzg 3 'x 2, ,, . rwrjfij: ig 1- sv' ' f -ff- fx my-v' V .,,L, . , Karen Nelson Sharon Lee Neff lf 1 we ,rm 6 H W? s ixrff Lynne Oberhansly MP' Jean Parrish Don Payne if 1 L 1 Z 'Ui 'L P-A i Larry D. Peterson Peggy Peterson Paul Olsen ' usygtie eww UT' Lftkiaif '-14: '. 4 ,kwa . : f f ,fwfr , Robert Ness .r,, IL. an A I ' Karren Oreno Q A ,,, V an .,., 1' ww-ff .V , , Barbara Pearson 2 .tcm ,T K I ,, VVVVV,k . g , -, sit,-win. -, . A , :esvff'f34,15ff1izr...ff. ,- 1 QL x 4 .86 QW' X js? x 23329 Q M i',iV--Y'-4. 5: - ,, any R5 3 I gi? ,, G ,gif 5' is at Q i M? P as n r s o - r . ' aa , Y , r r 7259 , .V Donna Neve Claudia Nielsen Elsie Nielson ye't te dismal, Www i ii 'I A , T , , VV 4 . t - W - e i 1 : 'fl' il Q , it ' of ,wdrfi,. zzzy rw:4sWfrf eva , R Sri if Judy Oswald Dianne Overman Marguerite Owe. P . Qi ' My , wr pf my s is 'NP 4 Patricia Pearson Marie Penrod David Petersc E I n Nw I .. E A ,. - is ps ' 3 1 ,, f: Q. , my ,gf yew, 65 If . , , , ya 7 Rault Peterson , ' -ff L fl, Stephen Peterson Kathy Pettit Ireva Petty if W1 'HJ' I' -K 11' X VV K I .1-eww rf ,Q qi Wig see? .1,g,Et5, LV , lb! K Dennis Platt John Pidd Steven Plewe Irene Pocock George Pollard Dave Pond 47 4' L E 7 ' ' fp, g Sf' I ' ' ' f an Nielson Jerry Nishikawa Rulon Nixon David North Sam Nunley Linda Joy North g , ,i,, , g g , A 5 L 3 ,- t , t r r Igv oooo 6 Q 3 -z,,-av I ,tl ,waitin 'fs , ton Pace David Pack Sharol Park Duane Parke Jean Parris Jane Lynn Parrish SE 1oR receive awards at Honor Banquet Sharon Neff--School Play, Drama Club '59g House of Representatives '61, GAA '60, Bob Ness-Foot- ball '59, Choir, Key Club '60, '61, Opera '59, '61g House of Representatives '6Og Cheerleader '61, Don- na Neve-House of Representatives '593 German Club, Jazz Affiliated '61, Claudia Nielsen--Orches- tra, Choir, Opera '61, Elsie Nielson-Dance Revue '60, Susan Nielson-Red Cross '59g Medical Affil- iated '60g Opera, Choir, UN '61, Jerry Nishikawa- Football '59. David North-Football, Basketball, Track '59, '60, '61, Usher '61g Key Club '60, Sam Nunley-Stage Crew, Red Cross, Jazz Affiliated '60, Linda North-Future Retailers '61, Lynne Oberhansly-House of Representatives, Lan- guage Arts '60g Vice President Girls' League, Dance Revue, German Club, GAA '61, Jazz Affiliated, Pep Club '60, '61, Paul Olsen-House of Repre- sentatives '61, Yearbook '60, '61, Karren Oreno- Opera, Dance Revue, Jazz Affiliated, Pep Club '61, Judy Oswald-Pep Club '60, Dianne Overman- Dance Revue, Pep Club '60, '61, Senate, G Council '60, David Pack-Basketball, Red Cross '59, Pep Band '59, '60, Ag Club '60, Usher, Future Retailers '61, Duane Parke-Football '59, '60g Wrestling '59. Jean Parris-Sophomore Vice President '59, House of Representatives, Medical Affiliated '60, GAA '60, '61, Secretary '60, G Council '59, '60, '61, Junior Vice President '60, Choir, Senate, Student Body Secretary, Honor Society '61, Jane Parrish-Opera, Dance Revue '61, Don Payne-Swimming '59, '60, '61, House of Rep- resentatives '60, Jazz Affiliated '59g German Club '60, '61, Barbara Pearson-Future Teachers 59. Marie Penrod-Orchestra '59, '60g Opera '593 Ger- man Club, Honor Society '61, David Peterson- Football '59, '60, '61g Track '60, Wrestling '59, '60, Golf, Opera '61, German Club 59, Choir, Usher, Jazz Affiliated 60, '61g Key Club '60, Secretary '61, Larry Peterson-Football, Baseball '60, Track '59g Basketball '60, '61, Peggy Peterson-GAA '60, Rault Peterson-Red Cross '59, Stephen Peterson-Beaux Arts '61, Math Club '60, Kathy Pettit-Drama Club '59, Future Retailers '61, German Club '60, GAA '60, '61, Ireva Petty-Paper, Pep Club '60, '61, Dance Revue, Debate Club, Honor Society '61, Dennis Platt-Football '59, '60, '61, Choir, Opera '61, John Pidd-Football, Track '59, '60, '61, Choir '60, '61, Opera, Senate, Key Club, Honor Society '61, Steven Plewe-Debate Club '60, Honor Society '61, David Pond-Basketball '59, '60, '61, Usher '60, '61, House of Representatives, G Council, Year- book '61, Irene Pocock-Beaux Arts 60g Red Cross '59, George Pollard-Stage Crew '61, ' 9 Ji' ur 1 1 Sally Poole J j, Linda Raines Ne -5 4' , 2 t -J ,. , 'vriffl ,,,, 1 P., .7,,w , m flfhfi 4 N ffgJ,,w ,, fir ,J 1' x Burr' X 1, - Q David Porter Sharon Ramseyer l A 1 of 53 f 1' ' 2 a gp wi H Q... , Z, +--.A-. , A QW ff? . fy., ' flew ., J if .sg ,Ax rrrg-:gig , iifiiiilivrflfiai' 4!.fwS-Fifi s Nf2..:3f1::.a :if .mi 2' Tom Pratt -3 1 ff? P s 5 A lf William Ramsey xl' 2' 0-0 -cf? Kia. lx ,R V, Jim Riley Elden Robison Murry Robertson Ngo? 'ul' -0...-p ajax. , '35 4- W Bill Rosenbaum Deloress Rosenbaum Truman Ross William Preston 13 vw V Nancy Rasband ' . if f -an Z 11.91 'fl' Venise Robison :fa vm fr 2 64 ,TE .1 i . Leon Ruflin I i . .. 'i 2 ' A M1 'fi , N.. N' 'W 'f l' 'TN lx I .ug nw S . Q ,N',, W K 1 -uv' 5' XTTQF ' X 4 -A 1 ...r,... - -f-my T. 419' 'X ' X , ' , , ,fs R r by , 4 R K f 1 IQgff,Qfl1sgs.lfff' W-J i - L' -ffffil ' N' ,.Jf'. -- 33 ' if 1 4: 1 r .V Paul Sain Kairren Sailer Kent Samuelson Sondra Sandberg Q V I .nh 1-,,-Q . 1 + V-Q 8 Mildred Pugh al gm Max Reese Pam Robinson E gp ...M-f gl' ww, . ,- Kyle Russell Mary Sander z In A-if JoAnn Qui ii-3-ki XP' ' Y' R gl , Q gg: , ,ar Jerry Rezl A VW -'J Ja .J X33 xx Clifford Rode +,, xp ' 2 -,yu Richard Ru -SJW H Bill Schill .X .- xi 7 s 'Sli g '21 me Quist was Qt 95 new ba' -i ng Clair Quist ,, . -3 ', Q vi- of A -1 if if.:- ' 1 X: ,jfhijejw fi gg .5 1 -ff 5A,,,,,'.,' if.. 555,--ffzifhi gil?-5-s',,:r::fr:::'3 ' ' . ,iw-wa-'.. .i af,-.. vw-vw.-.. . d Richardson 9 . A fi vin Rogers NI! - 'iii if , , 'i Vim ,- l Q 7 - lra Russell ws -is S , ' K 'MV 3 if , I ff Gordon Rammell l K Nf' Dan Richins Dennis Rimmasch V' 55' ' , vi--f, cz,- ' t N, ' f Q X, I Kent Rogers '-'Y Dale Rydrnan Lynn Romney xr' ftp Jerry Ruttenbur display talent at Farewell Assembly Sally Poole-President Future Retailers '61. David Porter-Pep Band '60, Concert Band '60, '61, Choir, Opera '61. Tom Pratt-Beaux Arts '61. Bill Pres- ton-Choir, Opera '61. Mildred Pugh-Red Cross, Language Arts '61, Pep Club '61. JoAnn Quilter- Choir '60, '61g Opera '59, '61g Red Cross '61, House of Representatives, Honor Society '61. Anne Quist -German Club, GAA '60, '61. Clair Quist-Football '59. Gordon Rammell-Basketball '59, House of Representatives '60. Linda Raines-Dance Revue, Beaux Arts, German Club '61, Language Arts '59. Sharon Ramseyer- Orchestra '59, '60, Opera, Beaux Arts '59g German Club, GAA '61, Pep Club '60. William Ramsey- CAP '60, Honor Society '61. Nancy Rasband- Yearbook, Dance Revue, Pep Club, Honor Society '61g Choir '60, '61g School Play, House of Repre- sentatives, G Council '59, GAA '60, President '61. Max Reese-Football, Wrestling '59, '60, '61g Usher '60, '61, Honor Society '61. Harold Richardson- Football, Wrestling '59, '60, '61, Track '59g Choir '60, '61g Opera, G Council, Usher, Key Club, Boys' League Historian '61. Dennis Rimmasch-Choir, Honor Society, Paper '61. Elden Robison-Football '59, '60g Track '60, Usher '61. Murry Robertson-Football, Basketball '59: German Club, Language Arts '60. Venise Robison- German Club '61, Language Arts '60, UN '60, '61. Pamela Robinson-Dance Revue, Jazz Affiliated '613 Red Cross '59. Clifford Rodeback-Stage Crew '61. Lynn Romney-Choir '60. Bill Rosenbaum-Stage Crew '60g Deloress Rosen- baum-Dance Revue '61. Edward Ross-Football '59g Usher, Court, Key Club, Honor Society '61. Leon Ruflin-Basketball '59. Kyle Russell-Con- cert Band '60, '61. Richard Russell-Football, Pep Band, Concert Band '60, '61g Dance Band, Choir, Opera, Usher, Court '61g German Club '60g Presi- dent '61. Sandra Russell-Choir, Opera, Red Cross '61 Paul Sain-Track, German Club '60, '61, Choir, House of Representatives, Key Club '61. Karren Sailer-German Club '60, '61. Kent Samuelson- Dance Band '59, '60, '61g Pep Band, Concert Band, German Club '60, '61g Senate, G Council, Usher, Band President, Student Body Vice President, Hon- or Society '61g Opera '61. Sondra Sandberg-Choir, German Club '60, '61g Debate Club '59, Senate '59, Pep Club, UN 605 Safety Council Secretary, Honor Society, Opera '61. Mary Sander-Beaux Arts, Vice President Future Retailers '61. Bill Schilling-Choir, Opera, G Council, Usher, Court, Senior Class Vice President, Honor Society '61, German Club '60, '61. O Ron Schneider A CJ, .e M 42 W Mike Smith ,gm f .. L NJ t 'I ...' :v r y A , 1M,4z',gt Sharon Shaw 'Sk '-'J W'-'fr Neill Smith i i , or S n 'iw , 3l.s '75 Q Q 'w 5' 44 Y X. m x wg ' if Lynne Stephens Steven Stewart . K dvd Q i,a..q 4+ 'UM it 'SJ 1 xi nv Susan Shearer r '00 ,gk Aw ,Q -ff, is n I 3 Shirley Smith Q' ' 'ful . w-W-fs' W f , S. 1-' A: Terry Stevens '-it K 412 jig i, ,qw A , -4 4 .1 y was M ya t Larry Streadbeck Peggy Strong Nansi Sturm -l 22 f y Q W f-we Ada Taylor Sharon Teal Ruth Temple X' I E . x 5 ll Rt, -wr-. mv , W 5, vw, Q , 1 . fin X 3 1 'f A - vu To-ai f T, ' nrf . A -J W., ' 'Q qi I ' 'sn X I rl , X . Gordon Shill Jenifer Shingleton Beverly Sha le-'-'el' Florence Sorensen if? . f 'uf Kay Stevenson Anne Sullivan I Us K K.V:. , ii' 5 i i? K . - 51 ,mg A 2 QD' I !l' Harold Sorensen .QF dl ,- fv-'Mft N , S 1.,Q3qfKQf n , ,snn, . ,.?,,, . 23 -u .3 , f jkiqi . .. fn , ,fx ' .4 ,. . 4, A I ry mam 2.12. y in , A , ' James Stoddart P Carolyn Tamura Andi fo, are - Stellanie Sw 4 -,4r Q Robert S' 59'-:Q .,,. w---V E w Collin Tan rf' ' f-sv f 3 dv- 112. Sally Tennant Robert Terry Larry Thx IF Ni' w- WI 6' . K f f, V i W, -. ' , m , f , 'W ' L ' ' 2 fi 2 X .A ' 7 1, 1, g VkLL,.f f 1 1 ' f , Simons Jack Simons Roger Simonson Glen Sisam Judi Slade Allen Slade - ' Alky t if f -.,. ' ,salem i f ---r ' 2' ' Q? '31 ' ' 'W' M55 ,f ,J a Lee Stafford Carol Staker ,. Larry Stanley Mardell Stark Jann Steckel Richard Stevens iff 2' t ,gt . 1 1 t 1 .EW P .lne 1 I' 'f ,Q ' T ' W -f -rr, f -f ef. 5 , ul Thomas Victor Thomas Roger Thompson Elaine Thomsen Terry Thorkildsen Midge Thuet Ron Schneider-Basketball, Choir, Usher, Key Club '60, '61g Track. Sophomore President, G. Council '59, '61, Footabll, Student Body President, Honor Society '61. Sharon Shaw-Drama Club '59g German Club '60g Jazz Affiliated, Susan Shearer-Dance Revue, GAA, Choir '61. Gordon Shill-Jazz Affiliated, Red Cross, Key Club '61, German Club '60, '61. Jenifer Shingleton-Dance Revue '60, GAA '60, '61. Beverly Showell-Beaux Arts, Drama Club '59g GAA '60. Jack Simmons-Football, Tennis '59g Pep and Con- cert Band '60, '61, Basketball '59, '60, '61g Usher, Honor Society '61, German Club '60, Vice President '61. Harvey Simons-Debate Club, Drama Club '59g Future Teachers '60, Red Cross '61. Glen Sisam- Football '59, '60g Swimming '60, '61. Neill Smith-Football, Track '59g Pep Band '59, '6Og Concert Band '60, Boys' League President '61, Choir Usher, Honor Society '61. Shirley Smith-Future Retailers '61, German Club '60g GAA '60, '61. Flor- ence Sorensen-GAA '6O. Stellanie Soter-German Club '61, Jazz Affiliated '60, '61. Carol Staker- Dance Review '60, Pep Club '6O. Mardell Stark- Red Cross '59g Choir '61. Jann Steckel-Jazz Affil- iated '6Og Yearbook, German Club, Honor Society '61. Richard Stevens-Football '59, 60, '61g CAP '59, Usher '61. Lynne Stephens-Red Cross, Pep Club '61. Steven Stewart-Track '59, '60, '61. G. Council, Usher, Court, Honor Society '61. Kay Stevenson-Red Cross '59g Language Arts '59, '61. Jim Stoddart- Stage Crew '60, '61. Bob Strong-G. Council '61g Jazz Affiliated, Stage Crew Manager '61. Larry Streadbeck-House of Representatives '60. Peggy Strong-GAA '60g Jazz Affiliated '60, '61, Choir, Pep Club '61. Anne Sullivan-Vice President Future Teachers '61, President '60g Choir, Yearbook, Court '61, Carolyn Tamura-Beaux Arts '59, Collin Tanner-Football '59, '60, '61g Key Club, Usher '61, '61. Ada Taylor-Red Cross '60g President '61g March- ing, Concert and Pep Band '59, '60, '61, GAA, Ger- man Club, Yearbook, Honor Society '61. Sharon Teal-Beaux Arts '59. Ruth Temple-Medical Af- filiated '60, '61, Honor Society '61. Sally Tennant- Choir '61. Robert Terry-Choir '60, '61g House of Representatives '61. Paul Thomas-Red Cross, Choir '61. Victor Thomas -Wrestling '59j Beaux Arts '60, Roger Thompson- Language Arts '60g Honor Society '61. Elaine Thom- sen-Drama Club '60g German Club, House of Rep- resentatives '61. Midge Thuet-Beaux Arts '59. SE ICR KC 77 win leads in South Pacific Q L, 1 A- Q T lg fy ' All 1' f K' ,aa T ,S 1 S fe' V y y Si Glenda Thurber Colleen Turpin .--Q -X af I f In 'NI W N...,p S M47 Milo Waddoups is ,. A X . 5 Kathleen Webb 4 il Kathy Tschaggeny , W2 H, , ,, Karen Tyler LT6- T. -ov 1 Sharon Tidwell A , fs ' , nfs Q an-7 li Yr. 'ani :A Tor Upwall A W i Q 'I X Brent Wassmer I as eu- t AJ A ,, 1-lg' 2 Kurt Wegner 114 j I Darrell Watson 'Hi K QA t 'wwe f, A ' .,, -J as S ,' it T T43 f Michael Tischner Ron Tueller Alan Turr .,,,v' 'f N. x ' 'V ,,., J ,, .Y ' Larry VanQuill Barrie Vernon Patricia Kay W b y 1 -351 nf? W 4 ' M, -A .-jr A Q f f? ein' k 5 1 aa, 2 ef J, V. W., ,L , , ,,, .LX - ,- ug- - .K 4 f ,. WTS ,pg 2 NAA, V-eff 5 .' . rf'-f - ff, mf, -Wfsn rf fusaff, x f , Don Wayman 2' 3-we . f ? AQ 'f f7 Charlene Wellard Dorothy Wells has. ? fv lu. ,typ-' Stephen West Stanley Wheeler Sharon White Sherm Wickel T Larry Wayman 'fwfr J W . y M, f 115 Ml 6 , S , E Paula Wensveen AJ are X Gary Widerburg me Q Marcus Wayl ,gras ,aygn E Sf' KathleenV5 Linda Wildi udia Wilson F i , hn Winters IS AKA , yne Wright Av-WV 1 f-'sta , J! LQ'M iff. ig ' Q v. A .fm aww, ' WWW Joanna Wilson ,, 'Q' k Anne Woolley 1 f .. in ,309 S fr' L ln- ' if 'S' , .H W 6:5 A , , JoAnn Young vp-9' ctor Young Stanford Zbinden if nw A '31 ' Q -11? ' 'A' Lilian Wiman HMM 'C Wi' ' Ned Woolsey S '32-r iff Keith Young Kay Zundel 518 seniors look forward to commencement Glenda Thurber-German Club '61, Kathy Tschag- geny-Red Cross '59, House of Representatives '60, GAA '60, '61, German Club, Pep Club, Girls' League President, Honor Society '61. Sharon Tidwell- Dance Revue '61. Michael Tischner-German Club '61, Ron Tueller -Football '59, Red Cross '60, Pep Band '59, '60, '61, Concert Band '60, 61. Alan Turner-Wrestling 59, Pep Band '59, '60, '61, Concert Band '60, 61, Marching Band '61. Joanna Wilson-Choir '60, '61, Dance Revue '61, Lilian Wiman-G Council, Dance Revue '61, Pep Club '60, '61, Colleen Turpin-Gen man Club '61, Karen Tyler-Red Cross '59, Lan- guage Arts '59, '60, German Club, Choir, G Council '60, '61, Paper '60, Co-editor '61, Honor Socetyi '61, Tor Upwall-Beaux Arts '60, '61. Larry Van Quill- House of Representatives '61, Barrie Vernon-De- bate Club '59, '60, Honor Society '61, Kay Walton- German Club '60, '61, Choir Librarian '61, John Winters-Football '59, Jazz Affiliated '60, '61, Anne Woolley-Debate Club '60, Choir '60, Treasurer '61, House of Representatives '59, '61, Jazz Affiluzted '60, Honor Society '61, Ned Woolsey-Basketball '59, '60, '61, Football '59, '60, Choir '60, '61, Usher '61, Milo Waddoups-Choir '60, '61, House of Represen- tatives, German Club, Key Club '61. Brent Wass- mer-German Club '60, Choir '61, Don Wayman- Wrestling Manager '61. Larry Wayman-School Play '60, CAP '60, '61, Dance Revue, Stage Crew, Swimming, Beaux Arts '61. Kathleen Webb-Red Cross '59, Choir, Pep Club '61, Kurt Wegner- Track '59, Orchestra '59, '60, German -Club '61. Charlene Wellard-GAA 60, Dorothy Wells-School Play '59, German Club '60, GAA '60, '61, Beaux Arts '61, Paula Wensveen- Beaux Arts '59. Kathleen West-Debate Club, Med- ical Affiliated Historian '60, GAA '60, '61, Pep Club '60, '61, Vice President '60, Red Cross, Dance Revue '61, Steve West-Football '59, '60, '61, Stan- ley Wheeler-Track '59, House of Representatives, Jazz Affiliated, Key Club '61, Sherman Wickel- Key Club '59, Football, Basketball '59, '60, '61, Base- ball '59, '60, Vice President Boys League '61, Linda Wilding-Choir '60, '61, GAA '61, Gary Widerburg-Football, School Play '59. i'ol ' V! GMU Q3 f any sf' Nutz-'AI Junior class officers: Mary Jane Shimoda, vice presi- dentg Larry Allen, presidentg Linda Rapp, secretary. join Honor Society ' ,U N .. Q I faillxtgt l it wtf it Rm KVM 0, f ra - Q-4 WA? ' 4 -'v2..'wf' if The junior class entered a year of activity with one major goal in mind - the presenta- tion of a spectacular Junior Prom, Emerald Estuary. After many months of preparing for this formal affair, drowsy decorators arose at six a.m. to tape up murals, hang a draped green ceiling, and put the finishing touches on a pillared plantation porch and flower-bedecked waterfall. In mid-year, en- thusiastic in-betweeners displayed their tal- ents on their competitive assembly, Circus at Granite. Assisted by the sponsors - Mr. Bergstrom, Mrs. Black, Mr. Budge, and Mrs. Smith - the class ended the high-spirited year with a successful party. Nw F R4!!!E5U!FH5f' X . 'if' X K i I X' A it 'x Jtfpgfg I A f at l In Granite's mock cflevtion, juniors Dvann Dalton Candidates in the presidential, gubernatorial, and 3 and Joe Uzelac cast their ballots for thzfir favorite congressional races. slammed in a telephone booth? How's piled on an old car? juniors say as they stack up on Tijuana Highway Patrolf, sw: yer, f vf:,v 1. '-gxjfxg gfff zz 2' L 'V fm A f J as 5' 'uf , H 1 , I K - ..,g xy A , I . I A --r - 1 y r ,gif E i 51 +0 B V. V J W A if fre iii Ei: it V V . ,-,,,.,: 'L 4,-H t ,,., ,- , I 1 -I In L 4' Wi'Q?ii1' . J . . 5? .. ' L V' 'V' I 1 - I wld W 4 te, Xw vw , ggi? gm gfi ,QL 1 L, ,f A , ' J W Away ,uk ,,, 6 i ,, lisa- K ' i L 5 'vw j - Q x , A Se 'A ,. ' f va OF? 1-Ji 'lf' ,143 m - .,-. I If IM t, j5,g ?.A 3 , f f?ig5 1- , .1 were sf' J ,, ,gale ..A, L7 -' L yi J gf? in QVQV , ti l iore i Phillip Adair Lynn Allen Ron Anderson Becky Ashton Alfred Adams David Airmet Jean Aldrich Judy Allan Larry Allen Leonard Allen Don Alsop Brent Anderson Helen Anderson Karen Anderson Kjell Anderson Leonard Andersol Virginia Anderson Les Anderton Leo Andreason Ranae Andrus Pollie Angerer Elvin Asay Margery Ashurst N ephi Astin Gary Bachman Dave Baker Karen Baker Susan Banks Ronnie Bangert Pauline Barber Pat Barrett Carol Beckstead Steven Belcher X Jean Bell Alice Bendtsen ., ..f- a4,,'l, D, 4 ,I ,..f . A -'I J . I W '1 ,I -1 f' I, If . 1 --,ff J f f A.,.f--'CJ - iff I .. J ,' if 171 , , V ul' Jr ,V 1 -f J, W . IQ., J! -f a i A I, .. , . A 4 7 , .. Wye V' K. I CMJ E K , 3 f 1 , A . A .- , - J M. E, 4' if .X FL' , ' - -x 1 ' x 'J at X In the early mornmg hours before deadline, bleary-eyed Stan Orlob pulls yearbook prints. f Y 2 if if V r-.uf 'YQ-T' fw r . , LuDawn Bennett Dennis Bishop J eNeil Bierman Kathy Bouck Troy Bingham Mark Brown Harold Bonella Diane Brown f9 ' X. if , S - so 1,-.v 5 I az! ,-.3 X Wi wk NA ,Q . y m '73 1 .i ' Nr, B f , ,fx if fa ff: 3 1','.,N. ax ,fig K, an -4 - KX tar- X, J W ,K fa-up . , M, ,r i.,, . , 3 fk,,.,,- W,1,,r -- if l B A nf P k R' gl ., few rf se Marjean Bishop Barbara Bjork Laura Benton Sandra Berrett Nancy Bennett Bill Boulter Pat Bradford Beverlee Bigler Robert Bills Curtis Billhymer Gayla Brunyer Lynn Buck Claudia Bleazard Frank Bone Richard Boden Bonnie Briggs Carol Brown Kathy Bridge Wayne Burt Kenneth Burton Rula Burgess ICR bring Circus to Granite i Q f fwggae-M W '-W wassrfsa -V 1. 1 ..i:.ff5'Q 111 W .N K A- , A A , f fag M, 1 :Zi 5 2 K ,wx gsm- ,. 42 25 I Vg iz, i 'H I - . ' . N, W S2 fu- .wr , .4 f 1-1. 4 u f if 7 mf 5351- Jlvgfii ,am .W J W i?5H,V,,, ,M .. 3 1 -.W W, vs-., ,, ww., ,W 2 .im .-V Q K fav if V J. .M ,, 5 U we K , K at .MQ ff' sm. 7' K lik . X af E Q ,mf ,Y fl id it n J it W5'f:: nmW':AW' N X it L C 7 i . W M ff-.5 H V L J J C? 7 ,'if -fhgw i' Lmk, f f f ifbi Q it 3 C533 156 y It J' 'mi,1 75 Sally Burtoft Mona Carlson Michael Butte Lee Carlton Judith Chapman Carol Christensen Ileen Clayton Karen Cluff Craig Colwell Robert Cope Calvin Cameron Bill Cannegieter Rocky Card Alice Carlson Carlene Carlsol Diane Carr Nancy Carter Ronald Case Caron Cederstrom Kent Christe-nse Michael Christenson Mark Christiansen JoAnne Churchich Joyce Clarke Luane Clemen, Janet Colbert James Cole Robert Coleman Blaine Collins Brenda Cope Menco Copinga Brent Cottle Gaylen Cowan Lynn Cox Warren Cox 3? a fi gia :b2, v ri'11QrfQf Q ' N, qw,i:1f?ee:w -- fs, ,gm 5 sf- ,sewer i., J, .5 9 a, r Q V' 52 Hn , f X A? 53 NA Am 'J M J r ty ,W M , if i W Jrwffuifl W, , A 1 J is 5 ll .M i X X ii .bm we R . . . y,s y r u Y, C :.. 5 s z . - , - ,,Af 51-' , ,-l nk .V ,. A fs Q T 'h z .ul 4 sg ii r 99 ,C or X M , . Q l Q W .v An' it . Q ai Y-V Q f Q ' ' A..'3g X ,il wg 5 ,' . at Fd I ' I -0 J -- S 'wi J' K H' N-1 -W -f ff'- s-gj 4 1-fr X -W E E , , f a a V T I S i ' 1 W 3 ' I Q ' ,-' 'i,., K ' I 5 A L,:. Q k A rr. ' - I - K , 5 A r A ,ive . Stephen Crockett Kathleen Crouch Deion Curtis Ruthe Curtis Malcolm Dalgleish Kathleen Cutler Diana Davidson Ed Davis Robin Davis Lynn Dayton Dixie Derbidge Gary Dixon Dennis Draney Russell Druce Margo Duke Phyllis Duncan Carol Durrant Alan Eaker Barbara Eddington Colleen Edgington Myra Ellenwood Ronald Esplin DeLaua Espinosa Fred Evans vu' David Crockett Deann Dalton Rodney Derrick DeeAnn Earl Kent Evans ICR host Emerald Estuary Oh, and a package of spearmintf' says Sandra Williams to Tony daring the noon hour rush. Yr 1 ir:-'rv' ' NY ' m?25vF?ss r 7' fs 4 y f X , Q . ,,,, M gg, Q f r F F JW 4 lik e as s 1 if M. w- ref' if 1' f or . F I kr I Ai yawn M . My 'V 04 5 WN, i W. ,J .t my J , ,V K ' . ' 5 Q al E , . ' e ' f x was F 2? F as X - V N' V' 2 +1 'sf f 'A fi' 5 WF i M - Jim it .A '-,ff 1 'YI ,fi fx so ,ZX ,, Why, nav Aff . I ' FI .V-fy K L ' 'nf ' ca .A v- we F F ff: - M 'J I Q A E J vc-f A ' ,ffl 1 I f 'Q 1 7 ' I Grant Faber Gordon Everett Sherm Farr Claudia Farrer Evelynne Fawson Ken Fee Jean Fitzgerald Bill Foster Genene Fowler Mike Fox Louise Fuller Fern Garside Patsy Gentry David Gold Rodger Gold Rodger Golesh Keith Goodspeed Rulon Gordon Jeff Gourley Leon Graham Kurt Grange Christine Grant Carol Graves Hans Greeff Colleen Green Shelia Gross Ralph Gudmundsen Judy Guest Sonya Gunnerson Philip Gustafson Lionel Flowers Brent Garside Deno Gosdis Lawna Green Reid Gustafson 43 , A 1- , 9- gf .eff , a,:f,,, M.. - ikywx Q gif' ig. 2' l, sw 54 k mir . L 9'-'L Who me? I wouldn't do thatfv asserts Gorm Klungervik, caught 'armed' by Mr. Bird. sh 9' W ff'-r X37 is V N 1 ' sw l ' f'7,ifi1 Sararaaar fl' f ,f'J, is ,f -ff U o , QQ... K ., 'f my o s an to - Q G A Sala A aa if Qfyg?ig-ggi 12 H , - ibn? Z, ff 1. N., iv .V X .-.3 . r ' 1 Xrra y r A Q , K , -ff,-r .QQ riff El- 1' 3 ed 6 , libs , G 214 J 'if A W .,,,. A -- 1 , , , ' Fi fy Y :eve I G ' 'k . K , , ig, - - we-1' X J , my , 'C ' ' N7 f . N7 .K ' w , V V N .- il fi 1 'L2 N 1 Z I Nt L 1 -. 51 E . I' .l ,f fi , -- , as Y ' . ,, S' K:'- ' ,xi Steve Gustavson Boyd Hansen Colleen Hansen Frank Hansen Carol Gutke James Hadlock Gloria Hakala Eddie Hale Vivian Hansen Douglas Hanson Brent Hardy Linda Hamilton Dennis Hancey ' Linda Handley Gordon Hanks Fern Herbert Gail Hibbard Pat Hicken Gayle Hansen Kathy Hansen Lynette Hansen Marcia Hansen arleen Headlund Winfield Hardy Shannon Hartman Roger Harrison Sharie Hilton Leslie Hintze Larry Hiller receive NEDT awards for high scholastic ratings fm QQ 1 60 -49 HP-1 ,111 Ju ,N N V A' A ia.,-9 LV S Stiff, i M 4, i 53,54 if be ' 'six 1' yy if , ,. 2 9 N A, N frm ,,, my , , f- fn , .aw . i J, .T,'., 7 ' 2 'Nl i- , MAJ, -7i 8 L4 x. v- s s S A ,, nan R 1' 'U 6' K Q i S51 if-J :Sf if-' 1 is V S.. , 1 is is S J J 5 fl Betty Holt Terry Hoffman Gordon Holbrook Janeal Hooton Mark Howard Brent Huffman Victor Hunsueker Maxine Hutchins Shannon Jackson Stephen Jacobsen Shirley Jacobson Bill Jefferies Shirley Jenkins Alan Jenkinson Travis Jennings Diane Jensen Jimmy Jensen Emmaline Johanson Sharleen Johansen David Jones Vicki Jones William Kasworm Mike Kaumans Wayne Kay Michael Kayser 'J' if-4 X 3--,, f , K, , Y G' f .W- 'Yi .- -V.. -H 'N 192 f f .. 4,111 'ft rf- i Y 1' , I M if 3 - V as Aj: 004 k ' if ! Z 1 Bob Huffaker Reed Huffake Vyonnc Jacobsen Judy Jansen Anna Jensen Gayle Jensen Linda Jones Vicki Jones Jim Keddington Sallee Kelsch 5,1 ,, H gk .aw f f wfgima 111 . . 'NV K 1 li , J 1 17524 :ZA Vlaryella Kiesig Shirley Knibbe Dick Kunz Judy Larson Janet Liddle 'M Wag + 'Ze '12 1 ,- . ' I 5 X- . 4 , ,W V Q ar vi 1 Z XR , , X .V .gbz Q K Ji l all F- -7557-Zfii L E . . r nnnn 1 lsrt www Y , ,.lz R J Hi' r T 3 it 1 ' ff., K , at M Q 1 i an K, M 1 S- fx -3 H 'I K Q X -A V' f L, fr? X A ' f' ff-f ia: 4 1 , 3, N .Nfl ww.-A . 'X 'dl' f- 'N - as I' 2 vi? P' V r X V .W Y 5 K 2 :SL ' :Q xx ff' V ., V. 'alfa ' .1 ig? as . ' ' 7343 5 'ik f' ' ff ,,, , -f 4, I f yr X L L t ,Q .lm Q D Q A Q it 4 'J -N 4 ' fl' .K s 54? s 1 Q F x X Carolyn King Leslie King Gus Kladis Keith Klingler Gorm Klungervik Lorraine Knapton Gayle Knight Myrna Knudson Carol Kocherhans Gen Kojima Gene Kuki Norma Korous 161 Morris Kunz Jack Landro Sandra Langston Eugene Laney Carolyn Larsen Stan LaPointe Judy Larson Kenneth Larson Michael Latimer David Lavin Robert Lawhorn Ray LeCheminan1g IOR jam gym for pep assemblies 4'FIip . . . Oops . . . Flop laughs Sharron .Mor- gan during a Junior Varsity basketball cheer. M V ,AL., iw ! W if-Q YW as , -W t cf... 3 ,. -,ii it we-e ,1-,t ff., W K pi YN ,M 5m g N 1 ti I ll 'J fi? an 5 11 lx tm., .W Vg Qgfl . f ,,.11 , A 'N l if Y 1 I sa 5 was T . , was as qv MSW! - ,.x ' 'X i' 1 s. gg 'r ,E , , Q..- W ' w-'ro ,-F., -4 Q ' -,Lx ' l EE 1 Q, fkx 'W ,xi . V H ' -'ii ei J N' ez: ' K fr.. S f X , A ur I nl f -' , if- i a . fx 'ff' .ITL -. V4 My I J 351. X ff I fl v s Paul Lightfoot Ronald LeMon Richard Loader Linda Losser Bob Lovato Susan Lovato Kaye Lowry Jim Lowrie Juanita Lundberg Sylvia Lustig Jerry Mackie Jon Mahaffey Linda Mallory Kent Marshall Linda Marsden Karl McAllister Lester Match Ronald Mattingly Laverne Masuda Linda McArthur Pat McCall Dennis McBride Jeannie McDonald Mont McDowell Ralph McFalls Carolyn McMullin Cathie McStotts Brenda Mecham Aleta Meadows Leona Meyer Elaine Mecham Shauna Miles Geraldean Miller Larry Miller Richard Moffat ugh 2, xr x x 1' , Ai ' Unicyclist Inge-Lise Thomsen adroitly tl . , jumps rope on 'Hello Day assembly. I viii ., gb 'LZ O X, M l gf, U-1 N P.-'f,'. D N W ky , Q r. 5 E ff 3 'Qc ' g. ' S- , ' 0 i - el -4'-Q.. 'c 1I if vw-9 , X 1 Hx v' l . f l H7 '. . , B We . 4' W- 151- 5,2 . ' ' 'L'L' ' A A yy y M J Q :L X 1 X T 'W 1--as 1 .9 if 5 K I l vw zu.. za: ' f'f1 lt. '5 Nr' 'Q-:fav 1 , . .N 'F iffy Ry fv I '? X 6! J 4-J we-41 Wye T ,f ,f l is ...-r ,K Hi K M A W , :WM fig-.K I as K , ,, , V- VK, V . , U3 .J 7? K 2 1..,,t I X A. f M W Q , . +f , ' J -. 1 Q ,3 . - Q , 'Ik J ,, ' an . 5 'Q' K ,K X 'll X 4 M I . 6 i Y' f 1 -.Q f , 'Min 'wil A Qt? I fad KKK' 7 , If 5 I 5 W K ,,....,,b V? , A i K Ml, , J v Q 2515 f5'if?SiiQ T W fi ,J , 1' 1 1 i 1 1 'lagmiis r 1 A 1 ,ff sf2::af22Eg2ssr ' 'ff' A g Bill Monson Joyce Nakamura Sandra Nageli Dave Naylor Sharron Morgan b Dixie Morrison Tracey Morris Iudy Mortensen David Nielson Linda Nipper Norman Nohle Judith Mortensen Beverly Moss JoAnn Moser Judy Murray Michael Ohlson Tony Oliver Joyce Olsen Garnetta Nebeker Jerry Neider JoEllen Neff Ila Newman Lynne Nordahl Julie Nygren Darrel Norman Toni Oettli Vicki Olson LaRaine Olsen LaRay Olsen study Thornton Wildefs Our Town 'WM E Q is T -Wim 'im .1-dos .eww Nw' 11 ' gaxgax v fzmwifl Hfflinimt 'F afrfgiaaiie 5. vw fab 'F K lu-J f. 6 J 4' az g - 1, as ,, - , ky - , . 'ww' :p K -'uid ' 'MQ' .yi J , Qi 'gf ' 41-Q. V. - V , nv , i z 2? 5 5 U W I j iv' f 1 1 Ji ,e 7 HP' - '..ZT' ,fr--.. it ,' fwfr mai 'f..w....y 164 ,, ,X wmv wiv' 'V' ww ,......f- W'-73? ?5?753??ii?5' la -wifiili f 7' V , 1 Stan Orlob Gaye Pack Sue Ann Osguthorpe James Osborne Lynnda Pack Richard Packer Johnny Paez Allen Parkin Earl Parkin Sheldon Parr Janet Patten Richard Paul Stan Paul Pamela Pearso Tom Peck Don Peaslee Eileen Peck Reynold Pehrson Fred Penman Mike Perry Leo Peterson Karl Peterson Mary Jane Peterson Linda Peterson Mell Peterson Jolene Pickens Mary Pickens David Phillips Diane Pierce Bonnie Pinkerton Gordon Pollard Helen Pond Lynn Porter Gary Potter Gregg Potter gf if-W y fx mms , .V,.,,, ki kk S ,wil ' Ea 4, Q M .M 1 had li' K sl , A I h x, :- F xv.. XJR V '-J ,A f ie . - Y if M szwamii W 'Wg mn Hin ,. ,. H , .Q w - N' ' 4---v ,.-. -0' an 1524. NI' . W' 5. .r 7Z ' 'L Robert Price Jack Pyper Joyce Rabiger 4 Glenn Ray Linda Rasmussen Sharon Reid i Michele Richards Allen Richardson Owen Richardson Q Q, M Wayne Roberds LaMar Riding Joy Roberts -. WW Q I 1 . yr 1vg,,Qw4i'wMa wfzgf. mzm..i: T R' M ' f?Flfi'yi ffffw it sxlQo'mk3l SYM? R .mm iii if vw Marilyn Preston FMNCS' V, if Lynn Rasmussen R Ai' Irene Reynolds Darlene Riches Lynn Russell -N ' s e ,QQ . i X K Caron Rammell Linda Rapp Carolyn Rasmussen James Reese Myron Richardson Karen Reed 165 Terry Richardson David Richerson ReNae Richards Steven Roghaar Colleen Ruttenbur Rick Rowsell ICR play with pegs in annual aptitude tests During the junior class assembly, Indian beauty, Nancy Bennett, dances among side show tents. v,,, , W , 'W Jac? , .. , H, Gene Rnsson Cora Sanders Mary Jane Shimoda Doug Shell Randy Snyder Marvin Smith Howard Sorensen Harold Sorensen Charlotte Spencer Connie Spracklen 'R Z if 4 Sharon Sanders - rf 'ww 'nf' 4. va vm J: V?i'?1' V ' zz. ., f - 'Ek 9' V ' Donna Santoro Donald Sims Lowell Snow Brent Simper Wayne Smith Roger Sorenson Ronnie Sorenson Wilford Stagg Robert Stauffer , 3 , ,gzaau 51 'w...ufV F - Q W. f Am 'I a ff? NP' 'NP' 'X' r i 'J S, .K , - 'af . - -as , 'Mi Nd if-A-if J A o ' Q ' www ., N, U ,M gf Qfgagg w ,S A f r ' 151 . lf ,. -A i f. V iyy 3 ' Q., . ' 7255, if 5 ' ,4 fx V :QM '- fi 'W r f T J ...sf ,A f.2 1., it ' , ,ff Craig Scott Fred Sevenante Jerry Scheurn Betty Smith Beverly Smith LaMar Smith Betty Sorensen Robert Sorensen John Spanton Kenneth Spencer Carol Ann Speciale Leola Sperry Kay Stevens Nancy Stratton Jill Strong 4-Ai K -.f Bob Huffaker, Robin Dauis, and Mike Perry harmonize on the 'Hello Day' assembly. T '32 gl '-wr X 5 A Al . 'ad' ...Q , ji -vw '21 lax if ,, 'Wh ,tg -.. ..- J Y X017 xfxwyf J i fr Q 3 f 9' Q ii, . A E , , -f is i ' , 5 'T 6 I .ix ip . , I , - V .Q F I 3 ichard Sutherland Nigel Thornell Jerry Thurman Dixie Toponce Norman Swallie Jessie Swensen Warren Sweeten Patricia Tamura Karen Turnbow Bob Turpin Mike Upwall Kathleen Thayne Ralph Thompson Bonnie Taylor Lge-Lise Thomsen Shauna Vance Alva Villiard John Van Orman Barbara Tucker Patricia Tuckett Charles Trelawney John Tyler Linda Ushio Joe Uzelac Jackie Utley erradina Vincent Barbara Walton Don Walton Rodney Walker learn a new language: shorthand W A lm, In ,F Sr A 3 tt J f-vm , , My vm., NV W w 168 K fi aw 'ii' 5 ,l 4 Sherrie Walton Craig Warner Barbara Webster Janice Weiss Sandra West Judy Westover Terry Williams Jerry Williams Mary Wynn Jean Wynn swf si R .g 2 4 4 5 5' f Q 4 3 if f i A' ,fi L is ' ' I - Q, 5 ,1 mf 1,1 .e fi? ff-. ,if ri 'sd 1 QL 1' fir: K 49' 4 W M., M if ily I , V' Z Z if X 3 'J- eff 132 , Ms- ,ww , -' 4 , . ,al in . K .K 1 ' ' Z , -el, 'f is ,fi K .' :N I K t k 5 5 ,. 25 5-,gfflir ..-Q, . wif Q? ' - - - V ww--fi, 1. -V 1 .,, My-ww - m :pn--S agen, ,,'. , 41 js, 4312: ,, as sf-2 . 555 fi-?zSi9f7Yt , '25 Z' 0 , ,W 6' ' W' mrNzfwffgwszmgzffsay-V ' ww A, 1 KX! ?H . ,gi 'bw , E at g 1 5 I , 1 , N 2 ,ef f a , V wi ,r-e H In I . 11:55 1: v,-, .Q 'L H . N I M W' a s f fa- - ti... W Nm 2153, V 1, ,M IE' V O I -ef' YN ' 'V Q 1 , . Q Vif- ,' 'ly V , Nile Ward Leana Wathen Janet Weiss Mike Wells Edward Whitney Curtis Willesen Kaye Woods Kay Wolcott V V- mzgfvefr Larry Weed Carolyn West I Gerald Wise t wg m Loretta Wright , ,ff 'NYU , , , X John Watson Karen Webb Bob West Sandra Williams Gary Weston Saund ra Wirthlin Lois Woods Sharon Woudenberg Richard Yocom Phyllis Zakotnik Carolyn Zigich Ronald Zissi ,M rp- ., S0111-io oiua Sophomore class officers: Judy Howe, secretaryg Ken- l Y neth Wilde, vice presidentg Max Murdock, president. 169 Don't step on the seal or you'll count every tile. The 1960-1961 sophomores learned to handle the age-old traditions, while they brought Granite fresh, new enthu- siasm. After getting in the groove of high school life, the sophomore class gave Granite a peek into a ski chalet during the presenta- tion of the first competitive assembly, The Sophomore Chalet. Later in the year with shamrock time came Patrick's Party, featur- ing games under the direction of the officers and sophomore talent numbers from other Region Three schools. Granite's sophomore officers - Max, Ken, and Judy - promoted interschool spirit by exchanging fun-filled eve- nings and student entertainment with High- land, South, and East. l - r. we. J ,. . ,B - Mex, , 5 N he X, 'Q I' Vt fl 'Q res. , ,Q Vv ltj, ,-No.4 ' B 2 s vw-qi ,, X, fx , g L.iL 7 hr , ,Q . .,--IM' 've B- 1- U 'l V it A - qi san- A V -W N- V' x, or -L l Ti ' ' J J GQ Iggy x - izm o ,J ,133 , X ' ,f Q:ggs,1r-,sjiw -1 Y V .L i , 'L-. , .Eff gin, B ,. ' i , y, Q V . 'L' 5- Vw. le V, i , V V 1 . V 'V-Vf i LQ 51 if :xiii m' , I All ,.A,:,hl,,L in F ' lv K ,A gm N' ar X, A. ,127 ,ps -L 'W , -X ',. -V xxx in l ,Q 11 ,-., -aj tk' 'tar' .L , A t X A, X l Y K N , ft-air -54 NP -J i gf - , K sg L 'fg: Vp 1 4 ' FLW ,- fni'iif:Vf-ll J E .i 9 ,w!5 322'fVQi'sE Ella, l Ei , ,Vs . E',s,,L'h 1 li 5 V f1'Qf.e!i!s3if'e 5? s. ' 1 M ' : ,,, in , ,, , , ii -ev 45? ' A ... N 4: V X . i 4-.H 1 ,LJ J 1 Q-V11 -. ...J i A . JN ' ' ,. 4 ' ,- ms -L.Uf,ig,' . , .-.. ,, J , , U' , erVi Cf f A 'A ,f ,V w f 1f'fV'f f , 4:-iff' ' Vi 1 ' 5? 5123 fi V , ,QQ 5.5 L.NV1:132Q5A ,gf ,if,,5bx-5:31 If dizzy A , V' V - - 'Lf-W 'Qew- J .ali e',Mv.f Q Gene Ahlstrom Pauline Adams Diane Adderley Dennis Allen Daniel Allred Blair Andersen Ralph Andersen -lean Anderson Kent Anderson Leif Anderson Linda Anderson David Anderson Ric-hard Anderson Robert Andersen Shirley Arnesen Cheryl Arbuckle Tice Ashurst Larry Bagley Ray Bagley Glen Bailess Linda Baldwin Dianne Ballard Frank Bandl Judy Bangert Ed Banham Peggy Banta Lee Barnes Douglas Barney Kendell Barrowes Michael Bass Richard Bateman Ken Beck Gerald Bednarik Kenneth Belka Alan Bell present assembly 'Sophomore Chalet, Q -.rf 'ESV 'KZ' p-in .. .ar- , Q J li x if W W1 '53 X .-A ., M, are , ,A 1-av -:JY ., ., VV 4- s ggi 'f.sA,..,. - 11 4, f 1 -, . '-J f-1 N, Y 4 x V L '-,:5'z:21:'S:5:A Y19E,,Qf uh? ,M ,il Tins? lluz :,., Q vii i S vi E ,i '79 A N, ' ' ' G .,,, ' j. t -sf' A A if r : , my ' i :ff Siif- B of 'I ,Q im' K K 'Q V 1.--v , ..,, L! gil , X - 5 i fi? row Qi 1 3 ..,LD ,, W ,. , 1 egg ' fa- 5 . , mg 1 if ini ,--f'X 5' rv-cv' asa' 4- W Y y..-4 EE' tif 93 'A lg' .. a A ws., -gr' 3' -44- sr' v' if f MW 1 . lbw' -f' J n '.f . , I J N 9 X X Q '55 1 X Tw'-4? V rl, G Z, Q. .1 135 ' ' ji: 1' ' Y -S 1 i l E fri' A Q R V is 'fi KN 7' .mit T' Er f 4s t ' 4 xr' Mel Bennett Sharon Bergeson Valerie Besendorfer Robert Bierman Beverly Boren Karen Boswell Patricia Bourne George Boyack DeLaine Brady Barbara Brems Lynn Briggs Margie Brinkerhoff Jan Brocklebank Edmond Brown Elaine Broyles Melvin Bryson , Karen Buck Jim Bunker Yvonne Burgess Craig Burkinshaw Claudia Burton erald Butterfield Geraldine Butterfield Bruce Callahan Andrea Cannon Shirley Cannon Pamela Card Calvin Carlsen Diane Carter Geoffrey Carter Craig Cederstrom Kay Chapman Leslie Chapman Richard Chatelain Gloria Christensen Ai 171 5 1 f +0 if f .fin X ffg NC' Vfkk 2 A . Barry Clark Hank Copinga Dan Davis Loretta Dennis Sherrie Eaker 'Ram www,- Z 4 Nw Y 'eww xx 5 . 7 .. ,Q rm, 'V' hlh 35 4 1 W' Q 4 2 ,awe-K Toni Colwell Larry Cook Penny Cooper Sara Jane Crawford Alvin Crown Glorla DHVIB Sharlee Doxey Skippy DuBuque Lois Dudley Jackie Emery Gordon Engar Fred English was i Venice Cobbley Glen Collins David Cowan Jim Cowan Marcia Davis Wayne Davis Ruth Dietz Yvonne Dipietro Linda Durrant Joan Edginton V M , --I 1 '-we-gf f 2 ii , K Xe, Arilyn Erekson Renee Esplin Roland Fisher Sharon Fram .T 1. 'NJ' my-sfggggyg:,.f.-ff : . , Yr n?5kifSQ:::z, wx - . I- .mee s,1Qy4ef1g:H,3g1,.-f f - Eau-4 3 C , , .nn . L, 51 , by ,. .. mn. 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A , ffifl asia Wayne Gayler Larry Goff Linda Gritton Wilford Hadean Charlene Hand Patti Geh rke Sylvia Goodsell Kathy Green Gregg Hansen Cheryl Hansen Vivian Glick Keith Graves Connie Gross Joy Hakes Dale Hansen Lyle Glover Jack Garrett Nick Garner Dennis Goeckerit Sandy Green Peggy Green Karen Greenwood Brent Griggs Mary Ann Guest Sandra Gunderson Leslie Gunn Linda Gygi Judy Hale Phil Hamby Linda Hammond Judy I-lamp Gary Hansen Patsy Hansen Shirley Hardman Lloyd Harris SoPHo oRE Day party .QR wr--ur' '-01 4 as 1.299 Q . 13 ' wht'-3 , K , I iv.: P 5: ' lx! L , 1 91' . SP' 1 -J ,-0 ..,d 1 f 'f nr:- NU , ,. K hr' W7 K v ,ff ,nav 'Q 415 curl If 'W - 1 YF? 'NF-3 ' 4' 4' . 'is iii -- , ,,, 'Q' Nl we-9' 1.4 , ' f V fs ' N ' for F -'i K - LI , 1 5 :L , V 7 Nu , ' t A ' 1 ff 8' S 3 4 Roy Harris Diane Hart Bill Hartman Phillip Haslam Paul Havens Gloria Haymore Ron Heaton ichard Heaton Susan Heath Kent Hebdon Brent Hendrickson Bob Henkel Bill Hennefer Clifford Hendrickson 'ed Hermansen Kay Hicks Brent Hilton Craig Hinckley Rex Hintze Sharon Hogan Geraldine Holmgren Craig Holder Joe Hood Andrea Hooper Dennis Hoskings Charles Howa c Karon Howard Helen Howard !Judy H We Carol 9669- Mary Hudson Ross Hudson James Huefng, Suzanne Huffaker Judy Hunter l N K . ,sf - W i wg? Y' 2532 N Ay of l if 5' sv gygmfi S oy liislstjyji - X in fifigffvrl gsyfgiy so iifigggs Djykiyiyvig, ggi gf? Mi ytmfgygsjwm Q9 QQQQ' ,QW .nm A is ' if - V k ,LQ '1 1 fi I fl wi ' 52 W, 'Z La-' ' Z- sg . , . f- Qi . Wmgifr ' Vilwfbfi, I y'f5'ff f ' iw' av , Q. 'Cl-1 .4 Q' V fr ' , Y 5-1 n4Q vm r-Q 176' . .1 - Q as I: 1 4 -1 -,.,,,, of 4, . M if .ai V Walton Hunter Candra Jackson Carol Jennings Sharlet Jensen Dale Johnson Gwen Johnson Karen Jones Jerry Jolley ov,-: X limi ! Z A X Q 'J' Q-ggi , -Qi, ii, e el. H 5 v: W 51: is can Q N r j .. ...J J, E 1-ff 4 -f -f , Q 7..gk f I L- , I I W? f if 331 fi? . A ' , Q f ,J J s 1 W , s e if a A V .,-gr . - -uv Q? 1 .l 'H A Linda Jacobsen Karl Jensen Wesley Jefferie :uh ' A Turid Johansen Barbara Johnson Cordell Johnsol DW A -' ..- of '3 , .fM 'P X M DZLWZV ,L J Steven Jones Arlene Jorgensen Susan Kammera 'li Q K Nancy Kelsch Ron Kelson Susanne Kemp , i A f ' f X . , D S fs, J my , ...M s at S -av 'T i , 5 asv-' kr U sms, Gloria Jackson Geraldine Jenson Kathy Johnson Sandra Jones Kathqrizle Jorgensen C 'lene Iiangas Theron Karras X x 1 c ,f-H, 'QQ K Jig S ki X ,...,,j4s 3 i J' , 3-v.,:.,,Tx ' Y 'X J A Xia - J , J? HY si? 4 1 l -,R N, Q QS IAQ 'Q H. V 33? Sk fr ll WX T' 'N , t M V 5:1 . 1 f't w'f? Ronie Jackson Irene Johanson Patricia Johnson Sharon Jones Carol Kasworm 2, 352.14 ,. . -x X ffm. f J , J 'T 1 A .,, ax 6' S J Fi A 1 , .l a . L -M-if y R forma Kenison Linda Kesler lean Kizerian Joan Kizerian flarilyn Leggett Linda Larson Vickie LeMon Kathleen LeSueur ., as if X. fgagfwsfisaaii fgzzgfawfif reaffirm: .. -f'- qggygggggg ,iwrsiifguia-ilif-rf - ' 555262152 5fW5igi ' 'M vm 'WTF - M . 4 1 'wi we gym . I ' W I I A r ' gil Wvvmvfmwe E 5 e ee1 f M . -Q5 x 3 w , , 9 Ronald Kiesig Melvin Kraft Alan Lee David Lewis we - 792524522 , Ie Vg x ultra Don Kimball Kari Landro Virginia Lee . I ' 4 iii ' 5. 'L . u m . , I u .eglrwfsaiw l Q L ,Q . ee,. - H . may - fr rl , 'l 14 L- fr . - Q t L , NK ' ,gf 5 R ' Na'-' , ,I Q--.F gag f Y? i ii g i David Kirby Syhi Klungervik Gayle Kibbe John Larsen Judy Larsen Steve Latimer Kenneth Leishman Dick Leppard Barbara Leonhardt .V Larry Lindquist Fred Linford John Linton Margaret Linford 'JP 'Nl V-or N f At W we f- : I-if 5 Kama l tr L . ,. R F A lx lv ,W lfltguiaff Ckcwfli VVVL Sorfiidi ORE i sponsor dance in April ag 1 77 m C x x and f fe: 32- ,S , My .3 -as . 1 ,Jil A - K .5 ' sf , I em if ,, K, i . ' F 'N 1 K ,Ai 'ri' FNS lg , g N, . M af L if M vw ,.v., ' wi- f 4-U-ev K ' ' 52 . ,Q ' . an - I , Rfk? 0 gn... , ,gw om ezggbg 59083: , ,M , , nf, ,. av .WV 3 gms? J SE , n we ' ' v ' fr E552 N 236300-'ds L' . Z iff? 53' .:11ii'f33?3f 5 190.1 fn K.-1 A 'iii oi . r ,,., ,, .W,, , Q f , ,. K .cv ,5 K, an mm N All , , 'A -ff vw mf, , N .- -4 V' I 77 L .f 1 ,Q F y f Elm K X fl -Q Z.: ,,.,,, .K KJ :ax N no -wr, K -.av .f an K '-J 1-W I V., x V' ,Q 'Z 'z 'gy V , Jr f 1' aff QWV s -X . t Hu WV fvsuiv U 1 - 9 A ,ll U x ka avi 4. eu xi' ul' Q., IPX' Mug' fi' 'J' -N-I if v, V. iv A, 'kzgylf we 1 'Q ,, M M .J X ' I..iei f , t Steve Linton Dennis Lloyd Dick Lorange Elma Lowe Steve Lowe Patricia Makinen Cheryl Luck Hank Ludington Elizabeth Loyola Colleen Lyon Susan Mangum Karen Mansfield Renee Mast Miriam Mansor Paul Marcantonio Elaine Mason Sallee Mather Donna Matson Nick Mavrakis Pat Mecham Terry Mayne Anita McCoy Diane McClement Patricia McDonald Raymond McDonough Tina McFarland Sharon McIntyre Ron McKean Steve Mclnelly Michele MclN1urdie Randy Miller Steve Moeller Robin Mohr Claudia Morgan Jeri Nlorgensen I take second in regional tournament .. ,o1, I 'A x , , W xwmam r.,Qa,efv,,,M.,M in ,mwwf , ,,. N J P A.. .aw i vw 5 'u gg 'ni r i 'J' ,-1, '5 vw we 2 N. ll X. 'W Y 'Q-iv I l 1........i . it Ns h 2 L- K .Ai N , 1 'GU' . fire :Y V ll tel- x 1 Y ' e L fi , , . 71 ,fjif '5 fi A 2 lf: 35 Y 557-.,gj A 'fog . ,eff . A K 'ar 5' Tx h g ,,.. . , J V:-1:0 X' fl .av - ir :L il Xf li J ii' . in Q A l sf N W 179 P- .-ff' 43 ' V W . L , ':. 'vi e ,' 1 , J A 'A f ' fp , - 5 fl ' -fv 1 ,N-f r Lv is P 13 wg: L M M M V , V 5' el -. J flu 'L li ,fife ff? ' if X I xg , ',, - NX X Q , N 5 , W - X fri . 91 Oliver Moore Lonnie Moss Georga Mounteer Max Murdock Ann Murray Sharron Nell Daniel Meyers Craig Nelson Janet Nelson Renee Nelson Susan Newman Joyce Nielson Kenneth Nielson Lynnae Nilsson onnie Nishikawa Lynda Noonan Jean Nunley Barbara O'Carroll Carla Ohlson Jane Olsen Margaret Orton Kay Ottley Jan Oswald Carolyn Owen Eileen Owen lWarilyn Owen Tawna Palmer Patty Pantos Dick Palsgraaf Elaine Pape Lois Park Ann Parker Stanley Parkin Barbara Pepper Carolyn Passey l o A-4 K Q 33- if' 553' l -,J-gr.-f P 'W . Q ' 5 ' . A, 0 0 Nl lg, I J .. fly' 'W 'Aff it Yiiaieizi-'ifu , ' ' ' ' '1:fff?'5?f3?'? of f--:f:: w2rQff:m--it, jjij,fg.:g. ,V Nw- 'f 'ff if iii' is , ,fi + .Xb f'0,, ' ,f 4, V. s R' , . :gb In .Q 1 Ji Aj sq-up f - V 'gf f'i5.ffx.2ifJi f Q ,v if . F7 it ji X W 5 .i ' H -f-WL ,Q J! J Z F , J R iils R J -Mr: X it ,,VL J y ,, .VAK f -L': -T1 -,.,,,,, V ,mfg Q. 55 JQ U 1 rf fi Ga- 'J X 1 ' -af , -3, 3. - -1 21:17 . lxvfvf 4 X -f-ev t c , i t A V. ,,,LV,, .,.. H I 7' L,., V A ,sm K, 180 J y , 4 :fy 1 ,.',. .,,. XA ' , -rv' I 1 at Q., sy it if A J 'Q - Y' 5 ' Howard Passey Ron Perry Joanne Petersen Jane Peterson Bob Peterson Gregg Phillips Janice Phillips Reed Phillips Marshall Pollard Keith Pilling Ron Price Jackie Ramjoue Kristine Quist Teal Rankin Lynn Rasmussen Sharon Rasmussen Judy Rendlesbach Kaye Rich Jim Richards Margaret Rickman H -J var' 5 A James Peterson Merri Peterson Mary Jane Pidd Darlene Pieper Vicki Reeves Gordon Reynolds Eileen Rider Mike Riedel x -an ,sf fs 4- as 4 'sl' ,ya sys-v V' 1 Charles Petty Paul Platt Kim Reynolds Aunda Riegger ,Aka iv' I V Y it Z U me -.. ax QA X ,Mi ..., if f Q K '7 Ak 1Q':2?fikf?f:L7 :iiigfffiiit ffl giahenvv it . :V 1' - ' wfe?ig,sx'fz,. figieg J ww W m A AMW, ... A. -I rrrzff f' Lwgf: '- 1' I isliwiffi iwmiwkwwu lima? Judy Riley Marian Roberts Arline Roderick Dick Rowley Chris Russell Donald Russell Janet Sanders Dean Sartain Gary Sartain arja Sevenants Johnny Shaw Johnny Shell . , .k,.. is 1.1. .. R , if--Q , ' -Lx A , 'NUM L M M if, L 1 Eff. ' f L ,ASQ f ?:,:srP f f ' 3'ixgf'-Y fi igfig gi 1 , l fffi- R 3 5 fix s-sffgjil. K , 7'srr i 'S f 4, f e's. o .1 . it i. 2,,g in M' g R1 K. : Q ' ff 'ff . ' , ,1QfEff3g,ji,gj,h I so -A 25 f'.pgr:?,:wQliQ - gh X l X Kewl. ,V K Earl Rogers Steve Ross Sharon Russell Sharryl Salisbury David Scharffs Ralph Searcy Mike Shipp Verla Siddoway J 'qui it .ru SoPHo oRE we a e test in October . -ts f, X .sk e-, M . il fm, 4 Lynn Rowell Leslie Rolls Ilene Samuelson James Sargent Wayne Searle Peggy Schulz Donna Silver Sonny Siebert e stei A f -.., ff 4' , X X 1 I ...va we w A V! X NS' 'VV 182 'L Y , f rf A I L V , ri X t- ,,. , t - A 1 W- V- ,C I, ,Jw 3, V. I N,-5, -H .nw W was 1 , W it 'ylx V' 2 , , Ny 1 t Q- f- y-:Q V' ' ,NYS 'N itil. 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'W K K 1 1 Ll f- :Q 1 l f K 1 fi af. -Slvgiltihxlk, yu ,' Jeff Siirola Boyd Simper Morlvne Sims Alvin Sisam Jay Slade Kant Smart Carole Smith Cherry Smith Dee Smith Ron Smith Kris Snyder Alan Stakor Carolyn Stevenson Carole Sutherland Ardith Swenson Julio Smith Lynn Snyder Ron Stoddart Janice Taylor Linda Smith Ralph Smith Robert Smith -Ioan Sneddon Judy Solmonson Carol Genv Sorvnson Kay Stagg Rohr-rt Stephen Ln-ona Stout Barbara Stuckc-r Shirley Sturm David Sumens Jeraldino Taylor Becky Tennant Kay Tepe Richard Thaye SoPHoMoRE lockers in L building ,f 'aww-fy 'NP' ww , L,,L.,A. ms, 373' ' W if ,1-.Wy 'Uk i if 1 ?LwgLf 'ski ,.k r ek J A W . 1 C f LLmLK'L.L 'Q' 4 M i h 1 lsros 'Y T siir f 7 s Q. ,Q V - 7 ,. ,' V. Q 5 ' Craig Thomas Dian Thomas Orene Thomas Jack Tillery C avid Ushio Judy horye Wagstaff J Todd Watkins Theryl Tuckett Allen Tuft we xii' A-04' ,mf-f a4T,lMyvK mum? . 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Z, ,R Chris Thomsen Earl Turpin VanderLinden Scott VanderLinden Carole Vaughn ames Wagstaff Carol Walker Max Walton Joan Webster Barbara VVeller 'Barry Whicker x Lynette Thurgood Linda Thurman Holger Tillmann Calvin Ucly Rose hiary Upwall Tor Upwall Gary Vetterli Christine VVadsworth Tony Vina Nila VVard Jan Watkins Richard Warner Carol VVhite Janet Wilkenson Gay White xi I -, V, xg rg-J . Q., , J xf -ff Xl .1 5, rw- XY ll: xv Q V-'J X M X ,f . X ,,f Q u X , . f N N rv 4 :J X , i P A I X 3 YN r . I YN Ajx M-. sk Xi? Lid K to X X, W xv no ,,,' xx' H R' X YL - 1 t ., -X, .t w , T f Xi C l 5 N H r I' v - NJ ' V ' . x --J i J X-' . ' l , - XJ L, f- 1 if XJ sm. SJ xf Q, XJ X U 5'-X . ' , if N . if ' ' V 'W '. S , ' M JJ -,XX to X A if s., X ' , V i K., ix I XX' XJ 1 M Nw V 'X Xa Q 1 Xu xx u-f K L XV QQ X V X l.. 9 l ' X ,I X' ,R 5 , . , x X , J f 'R 183 wif i 's 0 ' 4 ,gm k Z... I 5 5,8 , I - ' fe l ,M W e s ,, ,.... Tx s an ,fl f--i . f f - V-f A- - vw' W W --1 e,. fy- M' .,,,, - A ix , M, , in M, W z 'J lK ' 2 .. Q x we-H' V W W A ' -rv f aw, I -MIL ks f I ' in AI ' K I. J ' -- gy 1 -, 1. if V , I:55i,:igg5f,:5f 'ff Q .V , -X., . ,, 5 fry , J z 3 i,,5wf125q A fp..-f J, +5 fig 1 1 , .ag en ' f Af f , ' J Qiff fx k ,f .ii 1 ,, r . lf?f?! 'i?' HMI. Qu' H Dennis Winslow Carol Woodward Kathy Wrigh1 wx, fl? Mary Williams Kenneth Wilde Neil VVilliams Mike Wilson Janet Woolsey Dick Young Wally Young Tony Zigrossi , Il's leap frog for sophomore c-hr'vf'lr'111lr'z' Pfllti Gelzrlrw during fl peppy junior varsity basketball game Cheer. n emoriam JACK RICHINS . . . Sophomore SOMETIME Sometime, when all life's lessons have been learned, And sun and stars forevermore have set, The things which our weak judgments here have spurned, The things o'er which we grieved with lashes wet, Will flash before us out of life's dark night, As stars shine most in deeper tints of blue, And we shall see how all G0d's plans are right, And how what seemed reproof was love most true. And we shall see how, while we frown and sigh, Godls plans go on as best for you and meg How, when we called, He heeded not our cry, Because His wisdom to the end could see. And e'en as prudent parents disallow Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, . i So God, perhaps, is keeping from us now Life's sweetest things, because it seemeth good. And if, sometimes, commingled with life,s wine, We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, Be sure a wiser hand than yours or mine Pours out the potion for our lips to drink, And if some friend you love is lying low, Where human kisses cannot reach his face, Oh, do not blame the loving Father so, But wear your sorrow with obedient grace! And you shall shortly know that lengthened breath Is not the sweetest gift God sends His friend, And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceals the fairest boon His love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life, And stand within and all God's working see, We could interpret all this doubt and strife And for each mystery could find a key. But not to-day. Then be content, poor heart, I God's plans, like lilies pure and white, unfold, We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart, - Time will reveal the chalices of gold. And if, through patient toil, we reach the land Where tired feet, with sandals loosed, may rest, When we shall clearly see and understand, I think that we will say, God knew the best! -MAY RILEY SMITH IN APPRECIATICN ...F cg UW Now that stacks of pictures, scores of copy columns, never-ending cap- tions, and grueling hours of labor have been combined to produce the 1961 Granitian, we should like to express our appreciation to those who have made this yearbook possible. First, thanks to our determined staff members who have pushed to the limits their capabilities - tolerating the telephone's incessant ringing, breaking dates to complete deadline assignments, depriving themselves of much-needed sleep, taking criticism uncringingly, and juggling schedules to work before or after school. Next, we should like to thank Paragon Press and Mr. Dean Wallin for their wonderful work in sorting, sifting, and printing our mounds of copy sheets, pictures, spot drawings, and cover roughs to produce a book that we feel is truly representative of Granite High School. Third, we should like to thank people in the school and in the com- munity for their contributions to this yearbook and to us as individuals. Guided by our sponsors - Miss Nell Madsen, Mr. Edward Neslen, and Mr. Jay Bradshaw - the entire staff has learned the value of yearbook training. Each of us knows that from now on his ideas will be more effec- tively written and more easily read, and that our knowledge of picture composition and photography will increase our appreciation for good art. We also should like to thank the faculty, the office workers, the counselors, and Mr. Thorum for releasing us from classes when necessary, letting us make up assignments, permitting use of telephones and offices, helping us to identify pictures and to spell names correctly, and making records of our many sales and expenses. Finally we should like to thank Mr. Spencer Collins, who provided the two color pictures, which add so much to the beauty of this book and also Sugarhouse Camera Center and Mr. George Kimura, who took all the panel pictures and large group shots. Our special appreciation goes to Mr. Jay Bradshaw for his many long hours spent in taking pictures, processing film, cropping proofs, and printing negatives. Substituting a chocolate cake doughnut and an R.C. Cola for a warm dinner, he stayed night after night until eleven or twelve to help us meet our final deadline. To all of these people, a very sincere thank you. Chris Dalgleish Karen Kimball f-In-L 'DO Yyyvck-J 'UNO L Hope' FUQU K0s..'T Pte' ryot Q qr.C l 5 x Cx. -Loflxf., Adm, UL 1-w,,,c vmqm-1 w.,,,.t L xTj YOUAP Peck-L Clfls is Q LOVE. Gomdorxj Aox3r'oo. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Division ........ Superintendents ............. Board of Education ....... Principal ...................... Counselors ....... Office Staff ...................,i.......... Bus Drivers and Custodians ...,......... Vice President, Secretary, Historian President ...,.,.,......,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,, Senate ...........,....,,,,.,.,,,,,. House ........................,.,,.,,,, G Council and Court ........ Ushers and Parking .,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, Librarians and Hall Monitors ...... Stage Crew ......................,..,.,,,, Girls' League ...... Boys' League ...... Yearbook ......... Newspaper ........... Award Winners ......... Classroom Division ...... Language Arts ..r.. Social Sciences ..... Physical Sciences ..... Mathematics ........ Art ................... Crafts .............................. Pep and Dance Bands ....... Concert Band ................ Orchestra ............ Concert Choir ....... Driver Education ..... Physical Education ...... Girls' Athletics ..... Boys' Athletics ...... Business ................. Home Economics ..... Industrial Arts ...... Activities Division Cheerleaders ...,.... Football ....... Basketball ..... Wrestling ...,. Baseball ...... Track ....... ,.,.. Swimming ........,... Golf and Tennis .. Pep Club .............. C.A.P. ....... . Key Club .....,. Red Cross ....... Beaux Arts ........ Dance Club ...... German Club ....... Language Arts Club Future Teachers .. Drama Club .......... United Nations Club Jazz Affiliated ...... Future Retailers .. G. A. A. .........,...,. . Honor Society ...,.. Dance Revue ........ South Pacific ........ Special Days and Activities Assemblies ............ Dances ..,.,..........,.. Kings and Queens Panels Division .... Senior Panels ....... Junior Panels ...... Sophomore Panels In Memoriam ....... In Appreciation .... Table of Contents Faculty Index ..,.. Student Index ..... W Thorum, Reho, Principal, 16, 112 Bird, Leland, Adm. Ass't, 17, 22 Alger, Andrea, 43 Allred, Kenneth, 50 Alsop, Dean, 56 Andrew, Janet, 43 Baker, Roy, 48 Bergstrom, Keith, 43, 118 Bjarnson, Gary, 51 Black, Melba, 64 Blaisdell, Raymond, 51 Bohne. Ervin, 68 Bosh, Merie, 64, 65 Bradshaw, Jay, 33, 69 Brady, Elmo, 45 Bruns, Geraldine, 64 Budge, Elliott, 46 Carlson, Mabel, 43 Chamberlain, Joy, 64 Christensen, Alta, 61 Clark, Ellsworth, 48 Coon, Lester, 46 Davis, Rex, 68 Dobrusky, Joseph, 61, 92 Dunn, Dale, 50, 96 Dykman, Legrand, 50 Edwards, LaVell, 61, 74, 87 Evans, Kent, 43 S-Senior J-Junior s-Sophomore Adair, Phillip, Jg 57, 154 Adams, Alfred, Jg 154 Adams, Pauline, sg 170 Adams, Reed E., Sg 130 Adams, Robert C., Sg 24, 25, 26, 55, 57, 130 Adderley, Diane Elaine, sg 99, 110 170 Ahlstrom, Gene, sg 170 Ahlstrom, Laura, Sg 95, 130 Airmet, David James, Jg 154 Airmet, Steve Dale, Sg 59, 130 Albrand, David Wallace, Sg 24, 25, 38, 59, 93, 98, 113, 130 r FACULTY Gilgen, Kay, 68 Greene, Forrest, 46 Hill, James, 61, 89 Holdaway, David, 52, 100, 118 Hollingworth, Graham, 49 Houston, Wanda, 66 Howe, Margaret, 50 Hyatt, Marjorie, 61, 110 J arvie, Jack, 54 Jensen, Allene, 47 Kraync, Marilyn, 43 Long, Gene, 54 Lora, Donald, 58 McArdle, Phyllis, 47, 106 Maathuis, Elzo, 68 Madsen, NI. J., 48 Madsen, Nell, 32, 43 Magleby, Russell, 17 Mariger, Ann, 51 Mason, Mary, 43 Merrell, Leah, 17 Moffitt, Easton, 17 Nelson, Audrey, 45 Neslen, Francis, 32,42 Neslen, Edward, 52 Nuzman, Carol, 51, 110 Ohlsen, Sibyl, 43 Olson, Rex, 61, 81 Pehrson, Ann, 17, 29, 112 Peterson, Glenn, 93 Peterson, Ira, 49 Peterson, Mildred, 66 Pierce, Norma, 45 Pugh, Grant, 47 Rasmussen, Robert, 47, 79 Rendlesbach, Harold, 68 Reynolds, Gertrude, 45 Selman, Orrin, 49 Skousen, Don, 48 Smith, Mabel, 42, 105 Smith, Olive, 61, 66 Smith, Paul, 63, 65 Smith, Reed, 79 Sommercorn, Fred, 68 Thornock, La Mont, 60, 61 Thorpe, Reed, 46 Varoz, Ross, 47, 78 VValker, Robert, 60 Waylett, Maryann, 49 Wintch, Lucille, 42 Winters, Que, 49 Woodward, James, 60 VVright, Joye, 60 TUDE'TI DEX Aldrich, Jean, Jg 154 Allen, Dennis, sg 170 Allan, Judith Elaine, Jg 154 Allen, Karen Joan, Sg 130 Allen, Larry, Jg 24, 25, 82, 89, 122, 125, 152, 154 Alen, Leonard, Jg 154 Allen, J. Lynn, Jg 103, 154 Allen,,Vickie, Sg 131 Allen, William Bill, S, 53 Allred, Daniel M., sg 85, 170 Allred, Rhea, Sg 26, 59, 110, 131 Allred, Sharron Ann, Sg 37, 57, 66, 99, 112, 131 Alsop, Hugh, Sg 130 Alsop, Don R., Jg 27, 154 Andersen, Blair, sg 57, 170 Anderson, David, Sg 130 Anderson Anderson Anderson , Brent, Jg 154 , David, sg 170 ,Helen Louise, Jg 95, 154 Anderson, Jean, sg 170 Anderson, Marjorie Kay, Sg 26, 59, 95, 106, 130 Anderson, Karen Lynn, Jg 154 Anderson, Keith T., Sg 87, 130 Anderson, Kjell E., Jg 154 Anderson, Leif G., sg 170 Anderson , Leonard, Jg 154 Anderson, Anderson Anderson Linda, sg 170 , Maxine, Sg 130 ,Ned, Sg 131 Andersen, Patsy A., S, 34, 58, 131 Andersen, Ralph, sg 79, 87, 170 Andersen Andersen ,Richard M., sg 79, 87, 170 , Robert Joseph, sg 170 Anderson, Ronald LeRoy, J , 58, 78, 154 Anderson, Virginia Alice, J , 154 Anderton, Ann, S, 131 Anderton, Leslie, J , 154 Andreason, J. Leo, J, 154 Andrus, Louise John, S, 25, 75, 81, 82, 83, 91, 130 Andrus, R. Ranae, J, 154 Angerer, Pollie Pearl, J , 58, 154 Arbuckle, Cheryl, s, 170 Archibald, Joan LaPriel, S, 102, 130 Arnesen, Kathleen Mary, S, 111, 130 Arnesen, Shirley, s, 170 Arnold, Kay Elizabeth, S, 130 Asay, Elvin, J, 154 Ashton,Rebecca Rae, J, 35, 94, 106, 154 Ashurst, Margery Ellen, J, 154 Ashurst, Tice Allen Jr., s, 79, 103, 170 Astin, Nephi J.,J, 154 Atkin, Jeannine, S, 101, 130 Backman, Elaine, S, 106, 130 Bachman, Gary Lee, J, 26, 154 Bacon, Marilyn, S, 33, 94, 131 Bagley, Larry Kay, s, 87, 170 Bagley, Ray T., s, 170 Bailess, Glen, s, 170 Bailey, Deana, S, 124, 131 Bailey, Dennis, S, 58, 131 Bailey, Sandra Kay, S, 44, 58, 113, 130 Baker, Dave, J, 98, 154 Baker, Jess Wayne, S, 130 Baker, Karen, J, 154 Baldwin, Linda, s, 170 Ballard, Dianne, s, 170 Ballard, Judy Ann, S, 102, 130 Bandt, Lynn Frank, s, 170 Bangert, Judy, s, 130 Bangert, Judy, S, 130 Bangert, Kenneth G., S, 130 Bangert, Ronnie, J, 89, 154 Banham, Ed, s, 170 Banks, Susan, J, 154 Banta, Peggy Jean, s, 108, 170 Barber, Pauline, J , 154 Barnes, Earl, s, 60 Barnes, Lee Ralph, s, 60, 170 Barney, Douglas, s, 97, 170 Barret, Patricia Ann, J,'154 Barrows, Beverly, S, 101, 114, 130 Barrowes, J. Kendell, s, 87, 100, 170 Barrowes, I. Maevonne, S, 37, 59, 100, 114, 118, 130 Barwick, Daniel M., J, 55, 56, 57 Bass, Michael, s, 170 Bateman, Hazel, S, 24, 94, 131 Bateman, Linda Marie, S, 131 Bateman, Richard Leroy, s, 170 Bauer, David, S, 131 Baxendale, Jim, S, 105, 109 Beardall, Virginia Nancy, S, 130 Beck, Kenneth, s, 79, 85, 89, 170 Beonarik, Gerald, s, 170 Behling, Terry, S, 130 Belcher, Normandie, S, 95, 130 Belcher, Steven, J, 26, 98, 154 Beika, Kenneth, s, 30, 82, 170 Bell, Alan, s, 170 Bell, Jean Carole, J, 154 Bendtsen, Alice, J, 103, 154 Bennett, LuDawn, J, 155 Bennett, Mel, s, 79, 171 Bennett, Nancy Kathleen, J , 95 Bennett. Ray, s, 87 Benton, Laura, J, 155 Bergeson, Sharon, s, 171 Berrett, Sandra, J, 155 Berry, Suzanne, S, 95, 101, 108, 130 Besendorfer, Valerie Lynne, s, 171 Bierman, JeNeil Velate, J, 57, 58, 155 Bierman, Robert, s, 171 Biesinger, Margaret, S, 107, 130 Bigler, Beverlee, J, 155 Billhymer, Curtis, J, 155 Bills, Robert Kent, J, 22, 25, 98, 103, 108, 155 Binando, Jennie, S, 99, 132 Bingham, Barry,S, 24, 25, 30, 51, 77, 132 Bingham, Mac, J, 98 Bingham, Troy, J, 78, 155 Bishop, Dennis L, J, 155 Bishop, Marjean, J, 155 Bjork, Barbara Alice, J, 57, 104, 155 Blanscett, Joan Carol, S, 132 Bleazard, Claudia, J, 108, 155 Bletzacker, Sharon Lee, S, 26, 95, 101, 132 Bodell, Karen, s, 38, 58, 94, 95, 112, 132 Bodell, Lynda, S, 22, 94, 111, 132 Boden, Richard, J, 56, 93, 103, 155 Bone, Frank G., J, 27, 155 Bone, Joanne, S, 133 Bonella, Harold, J, 155 Boren. Beverly, s, 171 Boswell, Karen Gayleen, s, 107, 171 Bouck, Kathy, J, 155 Boulter, Bill, J, 25, 78, 87,89, 155 Bourne, Jean Patricia, S, 171 Bowring, Mary Lou, S, 103, 113, 133 Boyack, George, s, 171 Brackett, Bobbie, S, 67, 133 Bradford, Pat, J, 58, 94, 155 O Bradshaw, J anett, S, 133 Brady, DeLaine, S, 171 Brady, Karen, S, 34, 94, 95, 113, 132 Braly, Pam, S, 132 Brasher, Theo, S, 76, 105, 132 Breinholt, Don, S, 92, 103, 132 B1-ems, Barbara Anne, s, 171 Brewer, Michael Ted, S, 25, 59, 98, 102, 108,132 Bridge, Kathy, J, 155 Briggs, Bonnie, J, 58, 155 Briggs, Dale, S, 27, 132 Briggs Bennett Lynn, s, 171 Brim, Joyce Kay, S, 58, 94, 115, 132 Brinkerhoff, Margie Ruth, sg 110, 171 Brocklebank, Jan, s, 108, 171 Brown , Carol, J, 73, 108, 111, 155 Brown, Diane, J, 22, 26, 111, 155 Brown, Edmond George, s, 171 Brown, Gayle, S, 95, 113, 132 Brown, Janice M., S, 58, 133 Broyles, Elaine, s, 171 J Brunyer, Gayla Rae, J, 155 Bryson, Melvin J., s, 79, 87, 171 Buccambuso, Nancy, S, 133 Buck, Karen, s, 171 Buck, Lynn, J, 155 Buehler, Madaliene, S, 133 Bullock, Kenneth, S, 27 Bunker, Jim, S, 171 Burgess, Rula, J, 155 Burgess, Yvonne, s, 171 Burke, R. Michael, S, 27, 133 Burkinshaw, Craig, s, 171 Burnett, Susan, S, 133 Burns, Pete. S, 132 Burt, Brent, S, 132 Burt, Wayne Redd, J, 57, 155 Burtoft, Sally Marie, J, 59, 73, 156 Burton, Claudia, S, 171 Burton, Kenneth J., 38, 87, 89, 155 Burton, Linda Lee, s, 132 Butte, Michael, J, 156 Butterfield, Gerald, s, 171 Burtterfield, Geraldine, s, 171 Butts, Brent Lee, S, 92 Cahoon, LuJean D., S, 132 Cahoon, Susan, S, 132 Call, Joan Kathleen, S, 132 Callahan, Bruce, s, 171 Callahan, Charles Ray, S, 86, 132 Cameron, Calvin, J, 156 Campbell, Linda, S, 132 Cannegieter, Bill, J, 59, 156 Cannon, Aleen Andrea, s, 171 Cannon, Shirley, s, 171 Capps, Carolyn, S, 109, 132 Card, Pamela, s, 171 132 Card, Rocky, J: 93, 156 Carlsen, Calvin, s, 96, 171 Carlsen, Dorothy Edna, S, 53, 132 Carlson, Alice J., J, 156 Carlson, Carlene, J, 100, 156 Carlson, Mona Ann, J, 156 Carlton, Lee, J, 156 Carr, Diane, J, 156 Carter, Diane, s, 171 Carter, Geoffrey, s, 171 Carter, Nancy, J, 108, 156 Case, Jack, S, 25, 108, 132 Case, Ronald, J, 90, 156 Casper, Brian, S, 25, 26, 56, 87, 132 Cedderstrom, Caron, J, 156 Cedderstrom, Craig, s, 171 Chapman, Carolyn Kay, s, 171 Chapman, Judith Ann, J, 110, 156 Chapman, Leslie, s, 171 Chatelain, Richard, s, 57, 171 Cheney, Calleen, S, 59, 72, 73, 112, Cooper, Kathy, S, 24, 25, 113, 135 Cooper, Penny, s, 172 Cope, Brenda Clare, J, 106, 110, 156 Cope, Carolyn, S, 58, 95, 134 Cope, Robert L. Jr., J, 156 Copinga, Hendrick, s, 79 Copinga, Menco, J, 156 Cottle, Brent, J, 78, 87, 90, 156 Cottrell, Judith Ann, S, 134 Cowan, David, s, 172 Cowan, Gaylen, J, 156 Cowan, James F., s, 79, 85, 89, 172 Cowan, Richard, S, 134 Cowley, Douglas Gene, S, 105, 134 Cox, Glenn L., S, 24, 55, 57, 58, 103, 113, l34 Cox, Walt Lynn, J, 107, 156 Cox, Mary Lynne, S, 134 Cox, Millie Ann, S, 135 Cox, Warren R., J, 156 Crawford, Sara Jane, s, 57, 172 Crawford, Sharon Leslie, S, 59, 94 n Chettle, Dianne M., J, 65, 102 Christensen, Barbara Ann, S, 132 Christensen, Carol Ann, J, 156 Christensen, Gloria, s, 171 Christensen, Ken, J, 57 Christensen, Kent Leon, J, 156 Christensen, Martha Marie, S, 102, 132 Christenson, Michael G., J, 59, 98, 156 Christiansen, Marilyn S, 37, 99, 132 Christiansen, Mark, J, 156 Christopherson, Margaret Joan, S, 132 Churchich, JoAnne, J, 156 Clarke, Joyce Colleen, J, 108, 111, Clark, Arlene, S, 95, 101, 134 Clark, Barry, s, 93, 172 Clark, Dennis R., S, 134 Clark, Robert F., s, 172 Clayton, Ileen, J, 156 Clayton, David Ross, S, 44, 103, 134 Clements, Luane, J, 59, 156 Clifford, Arlene, J, 95 Cobbley, Venice, s, 172 Colbert, Janet, J, 58, 156 Cole, James, J, 87, 156 Cole, Leslie, S, 134 Coleman, Gary A., S, 25, 26, 89, 134 Coleman, Robert, J, 26, 87, 156 Coles, Carl, S, 134 Collins, R. Blaine, J, 78, 89, 103, 156 Collins, Evelyn, S, 52, 95, 135 Collins, Glen. s, 172 110, 125, 129, 135 Crockett, David R., J, 157 Crockett, G. Stephen, J, 93, 157 Crouch, Kathleen, J, 157 Crown, Alvin, s, 172 Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Delon, J, 157 Mary Elizabeth, S, 94, 134 Ruthe A., J, 157 Cutler, Kathleen, J, 57, 67, 157 Cutler, Kenneth, S, 22, 112, 135 Dalgleish, Christine M., S, 32, 36, 38, 65, 104, 112, 134 Dalgleish, Malcolm R., J, 25, 98, 123, 157 Dalley, Jim, S, 48, 134 Dalton, Deann, J, 94, 122, 153, 157 Dalton, Eric, S, 27, 58, 112, 134 Davidson, Diana Lee, J, 157 Davie, Davie, Gloria, s, 172 Roger, S, 134 Davis, Dannie, s, 172 Davis, Ed, J, 157 Davis, Jack S., S, 103, 134 Davis, James Wiley, s, 172 Davis. Marcia, s, 172 Davis, Robin, J, 25, 37, 58, 98, 108, 157 Davis, Wayne, s, 172 Dayton, Lynn, J, 157 DeGraw, Jack LeRoy, S, 135 DeHann, Lynn, S, 92, 135 Dennis, Loretta, s, 172 Der-bridge, Dixie, J, 102, 157 Colwell, Craig, J,,156 Colwell, Toni, s, 172 Cook, Beverley, S, 135 Cook, Larry, s, 172 Derrick, Rodney, J, 93, 102, 157 Despain, Gerald L., S, 112, 135 Despain, James R., S, 33, 39, 103, 134 f.. DeSpain, Judy, S, 24, 59, 72, 73, 110 119, 134 Dickman, Annika, s, 172 Dietz, Ruth Joy, s, 172 Dipietro, Yvonne, s, 172 Dixon, Gary W., J, 93, 98, 102, 108, 157 Doggett, Pauline, S, 42, 59, 106, 113, 134 Doty, Robert, S, 25, 98, 108, 134 Doxey, Michal, S, 59, 99, 102, 105, 110, 134 Doxey, Sharlee, s, 172 Draney, Dennis R., J, 56, 157 Druce, Russell M., J, 157 DuBuque, Joan, S, 29, 58, 134 DuBuque, Skippy, s, 172 Dudley, Bette Jean, S, 59, 94, 110, 112, 135 Dudley, Kaye Lynne, S, 135 Dudley, Lois F., s, 172 Duke, Margo, J, 108, 157 Dunn, Bill, S, 26, 36, 135 Dunn, Teri, S, 101, 115, 134 Duncan, Phyllis, J, 157 Dunroe, Carol Lynn, S, 28, 58, 94, 110, 112, 134 Dunster, Garry E., s, 172 Dunster, Janice, S, 134 Durrant, Carol, J,'157 Dwyer, Thomas Gary, S, 123, 134 Dykman, C. William, S, 25, 98, 102, 108, 134 Eaker, Alan, J, 157 Eaker, Sherrie, s, 172 Earl, DeeAnn, J, 95, 123, 157 Ebert, Marianne, S, 58, 112, 134 Eckout, Wayne, S, 58, 136 Eckman, Joyce Marie, S, 136 Eddington, Barbara J., J, 157 Edgington, Colleen, J, 157 Edginton, Joan, s, 172 Eldredge, Kenneth, S, 25, 75, 98, 136 Eldredge. Betty Jean, S, 26, 105, 109, 136 Ellenwood, Myra, J, 157 Ellertson, Colleen, S, 94, 136 Emery, Jackie, s, 172 Engar, Gordon, s, 172 English, Fred E., s, 85, 172 English, Susan, S, 59, 100, 136 Epperson, David S., S, 137 Erekson, Arilyn s, 173 Erekson, Janet Irene, S, 137 Erekson, John Arion Jr., S, 57, 87, 137 Erekson, Michael Tid, s, 172 Erickson, Brent G., S, 137 Erickson, David, S, 108 Ericksen, Kathryn, sg 173 Erickson, Marvin, sg 173 Erikson, Dennis, sg 173 Esmeyer, Ron, sg 173 Espinosa, DeLaua, J g 157 Esplin, Renee, sg 173 Esplin, Ronald, J g 32, 157 Evans, Dixie, sg 173 Evans, Dorinda Ann, sg 173 Evans, Fred, J g 157 Evans, Kathleen, sg 173 Evans, Kent, J g 57, 157 Everett, Douglas, Sg 58, 137 Everett, Gordon, J g 27, 158 Elmer, Leon, sg 100 Faber, Grant, J g 158 Faber, Michael, Sg 59, 137 Fail, Linda, Sg 136 Farnsworth, Linda, sg 173 Farr, Gordon Sherm, J g 96, 158 Farrer, Claudia, Jg 104, 158 Fawson, Evelynne, J g 58, 158 Filler, Kent, Sg 136 Finlinson, David, sg 79, 92 Fisher, Anne, sg 173 Fisher, Teddy Lue, sg 173 Fitzgerald, Jean, Jg 29, 34, 158 Fitzgerald, Judy Ellen, sg 173 Fivas, Joan Sylvia, sg 173 Fletcher, Carol, sg 173 Florence, Frank E., Sg 26, 98, 136 Florence, Sharon, Sg 136 Flowers, Diane, Sg 39, 58, 95, 136 Flowers, Lionel, J g 158 Forbush, Judy, Sg 58, 101, 108, 125, 136 Fors, Janet Cecelia, sg 173 Foster, Bill, J g 158 Foster, Sammie Lee, Sg 137 Fowler, Genene Ann, J g 62, 158 Fowler, Lana Jean, sg 173 Fox, Michael, J g 92, 158 Francom, Gary E., sg 79, 173 Frame, Sharon Alice, sg 173 Frazee, Linda, Sg 94, 112, 137 Frazier, Rex, Sg 87, 93, 137 Fristrup, Jay, Sg 30, 81, 82, 89, 137 Fujii, Martha, sg 104, 173 Fuller, Louise, J g 110, 158 Fuller, Vernon, sg 173 Fulmer, A. Carol, sg 104, 173 Furano, Carreen, sg 108, 173 Floto, Dennis, sg 96 Galland, Rodger, sg 173 Galli, Ann, Sg 59, 137 Gannuscia, Kathleen, Sg 137 Gardner, Gerald, sg 173 Garner, D. Nickie, sg 79, 85, 89, 174 - X Garrett Dean S 136 9 E unne s nm 136 , So g 158 Garrett, Jack, sg 174 5 Garrett, Verae, Sg 58, 102, 105 Garry, Kent, J g 59 Garside, Betty Fern, g 15,8 Garside, Brent, J g 158 Gayler, Wayne, sg 174 Gehrke, Patti, sg 110, 123 1 Gentry, Patsy, J g 158 Gibbs, Gary, Sg 136 Glassett, Dorothy Roselyn, sg 173 Glick, Vivian, sg 174 Glover, Lyle, sg 174 Goeckeritz, Dennis, sg 174 Goff, Bea, Sg 39, 57, 59, 103, 112, 136 Goff, Glenna, Sg 58, 136 Goff, Larry, sg 174 Gold, David, J g 158 Gold, Roger, Jg 87, 158 Goldie, Blanche, Sg 136 Golesh, Roger, J g 158 Goodfellow, Sandra, Sg 136 Goodsell. Ronald, Sg 27, 136 Goodsell, Sylvia Maria, sg 110, 174 Goodspeed, Keith, J g 87, 158 Gordon, Rulon, J g 158 Gosdis, Deno, Jg 158 Gouge, Weston, Sg 24, 45, 55, 56, 98, 113, 136 Gourley, Jeff, Jg 158 Gowans, Sheryl, Sg 20, 58, 95, 112, 136 Graham, Leon, J g 158 Graham, Suzanne, Sg 95, 101, 136 Grange, Kurt, Jg 49, 59, 78, 158 Grant, Christine, Jg 158 Graves, Carol, J g 158 Graves, Keith, sg 174 Gray, Harriet, Sg 136 Greaves, Enid, Sg 136 Greeff, Hans, Jg 37, 92, 158 Green, Colleen, J g 158 Green, Kathleen, sg 174 Green, Lawana, Jg 110, 158 Green, Peggy Ann, sg 73, 174 us 1 Ray, Jg 27, 158 Gusta , eid, Jg 106, 158 ustav' 0 and Steve, 2, 98, , Nancy, Sg 24, 26, 95 Gutke, Carol, J g 159 Gygi, Linda, S, 174g Q. Hadean, Wilford, sg 174 Hadlock, James Curtis, Jg 56, 59, 159 Hakes, Joy Laura, sg 174 Hale, Eddie, Jg 102, 159 Hale, Judy, sg 38, 60, 102, 108, 110, 174 Hamby, Dorothy, Sg 26, 58, 138 Hamby, Phil sg 96, 87, 174 Hamilton, Linda, Jg 159 Hammock, James R., Sg 59, 98, 102 Hammond, Linda Jeanne, sg 174 Hamp, Judy, sg 174 Hancey, Dennis, Jg 159 Hancey, Ronald, Sg 138 Hancock, Clint, Sg 138 Hand, Charles, Sg 25, 26, 138 Hand, Charlene, sg 174 Hand, Janice Connie, Sg 138 Handley, Linda, Jg 159 Handley, Kathleen, Sg 139 Hanes, Charles, Sg 59, 67, 138 Hanks, Gordon Lee, Jg 26, 89, 159 Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Boyd, Jg 38, 159 Cheryl, sg 174 Hansen Hansen, , Colleen, Jg 110, 159 Dale, sg 174 , Frank E., Jg 26, 103, 159 , Gary D., sg 174 ,Gayle, J g 159 , Kathem, Jg 159 , Gregg,sg 174 , Lynette, Jg 159 Marcie, Jg 159 , Patsy, sg 174 Hansen, Vivian Lorna, J g 159 Green, Sandy, sg 174 Greene, Gary, Sg 24, 25, 87, 136 Greenwood, Karen, sg 174 Greenwood, Larry, Sg 136 Griffith, Vickie, Sg 29, 95, 110, 136 Griggs, Brent, sg 174 Grittan, Linda, sg 174 Gross, Connie, sg 174 Gross, Sheila, Jg 158 Gudmundsen, Margaret, Sg 136 Gudmundsen, Ralph, J g 158 Guest, Judy, Jg 158 Guest, Mary Ann, sg 104, 174 Gunderson, Sandra, sg 174 Gunn, Leslie, sg 174 Hanson, Douglas, Jg 159 Hardman, Jack L., Sg 58, 96, 97, 139 Hardman, Shirley R., sg 174 Hardy, Brent, Jg 56, 159 Hardy, Winfield, J g 159 Harman, Dawn, Sg 26, 59, 111, 139 Harmon. Doris Ann, Sg 138 Harris, Lloyd, sg 174 Harris, Roy, sg 175 Harrison, Rodger, Jg 58, 92, 98, 102, 159 Harrop, Carol, Sg 138 Hart, Diane Pauline, sg 175 Hartman, Bill, sg 175 Hartman, Shannon, J g 24, 103, 159 Johansen 1 . . N. ,Ns, . 1 1 ,riff R i-ff ' 'Viz fy 1 , ' ' ' V ffl? tL ,,, rr- 1' V ff -J cfrvf! ,wx f ks l D fc 51415-Q vkffx -S lvffiibt rf 1 yt ,f , fl Q ' 1 i Q'-tru-1 rs. funk. cf s ff v21'7f'ffC' 'Nfl Wil' 3'4 ff- 1 ' Haskell, Phillip, S, 138 , U Howard, Charles, s, 175 I Jepson, Fred, S, 141 -:I-I,aggpPhillip,3,T L75 .QQ if 1 jc, Howafdflllilk S.,gl2,,16Q'- Johanson, Emmaline, J , 160 Hatch, Carol, S, 105, 106, 138 Hauser, Robert, S, 138 Havens Paul s 17 1 Q 3 5 47. .ft Haws, Steve, S, 87 ' H kms ,. 1 Haymore, Dan, S, 26, 98, 139 5,1 ,ff Haymore, Gloria, s, 175 Hazelgren, Jack, S, 139 I-ieadman, Kathy, S, 139 Headlund, Carleen Louise, J, 159 Healey, Wayne, S, 28, 58, 72, 124, 125, 138 Heath, Marian Lucille, S, 59, 138 Heath, Susan, s, 175 Heaton, Richard, s, 175 Heaton, Ron, s, 175 Hebdon, Kent, s, 56, 175 Hebdon, Linda Lee, S, 138 Heinhold, Marjorie, 59, 107, 111, 138 Helderop, Geraldine, S, 102, 138 Hendrickson, Brent, s, 105, 175 Hendrickson, Clifford, s, 175 Henkel, Robert, s, 175 Hennefer, Bill, s, 57, 175 Henriod, Jerry, S, 58, 138 Henrichsen, Rusty, S, 34, 35, 47, 139 Henry, George, S, 139 Henry, Ralph,S, 35, 107, 139 Herbert, Learine Fern, J, 159 Hermansen, Ted, s, 175 Hibbard, Gail, J, 26, 57, 159 Hicken, Patricia, J, 159 Hicks, Kay Lynn, s, 175 Hiller, Larry, J, 92, 102, 159 Hilton, Lorayne, S, 110, 112, 138 Hilton, Brent, s, 79, 175 Hilton, Sharie, J, 58, 159 Hinckley, Craig, s, 175 Hintze, Leslie, J, 159 Hintze, Luella, S, 138 Hintze, Rex Mecham, s, 175 Hodges, Ward, S, 138 Hoffman, Terry, J, 25, 26, 98, 103, 108, 160 Hogan, Sharon, s, 175 Hogge, Laurie Ann, S, 103, 138 Hogle, Donald, S, 138 Holbrook, Gordon, J, 56, 57, 160 Holdaway, Bonnie S., S, 59, 138 Holder, Craig, s, 175 Holman, Roy, S, 57, 964124, 139 Holmgren, Geraldine, s, 175 Holt, Betty, J, 160 Hood, Joe, s, 92, 175 Hooper, Andrea, s, 175 Hooper, Katherine, S, 139 Hooton, Janeal, J, 111, 160 Hoskings, Dennis, s, 175 Howaffi, Karon Elsie, s, 175 Howe, Judy, s, 24, 57, 175 Huber, Carol, s, 110, 175 . . v.. , Irene, s, 176 J ohansen, Johanson Sharleen, J, 99, 110, 160 ,Turid,tS,176V X -- 3, Dale, S,i98,4103, lr fi Q s n,,Mary, '1 5 .,'. , iRoss -4 it 4 ini! ID 1 a s 4 'ohnson,'Barbara,i's,176' ' , nsofn, Cordell, s, 96, 97, 176 Huefner, James, s, 102, 175 A Huffaker, Reed Bishop, J, 160 Huffaker, Robert, J, 22, 78, 98, 160 Huffaker, Suzanne, s, 73, 175 Huffman, Brent,J,160 , f 1 , Hulse, Marcia, S, 138 i' l ' Humble, Forrest, J, 96 if f 4 Johnsifzfinig, E, 176 Johns , avid, s, 141 Johnson, Gwen, s, 110, 176 Johnson, Jacquelyn Sue, S, 141 Johnson, Johnny, S, 140 Johnson, Kathy Lois, s, 110, 176 Johnson, Larry, S, 141 Johnson, Lowell Dennis, S, 140 Hunsaker, Patricia, S, 138 X A ,N uvilwglohnson, Patricia, s, 176 Hunsucker, Victor, J, 160 K ' ' W Johnson, Robert, S, 140 Hunter, Judy Rae, s, 175, fn V, 'P jf, Johnson, Val, S, 25, 75, 140 Hunter, Keith, S, 138 it Jolley, Donna, S, 59, 140 Hunter, Walton, s, 79, 87,1351 mf ',-- , Huntsman, Rebecca Rayej'S, 129 Hutchins, Maxine, J, 110, 160 Isbell, David, S, 37, 92 Ison, Ronald, J, 87 Ivie, Jim, S, 87, 138 Ivory, Winston, S, 138 Jackman, Julianne, S, 36, 140 Jackson, M. Candra, s, 176 Jackson, Gloria Moana, s, 176 Jackson, Ronnie, s, 176 Jackson, Shannon Joyce, J, 108, 160 Jacobsen, Jeannette, S, 59, 140 Jacobsen, Linda, s, 176 Jacobsen, Stephen E., J, 160 Jacobson, Yvonne, J , 160 J acobson, Donald s, 79 Jacobson, Howard, S, 55, 56, 57, 140 Jacobson, Shirley, J, 26, 59, 160 ,J ojlgy, Jerry, s, 60, 87, 104, 176 Jones, Bonnie, S, 95, 140 Jones, David, J , 103, 160 Jones, Karen, s, 176 Jones, Linda, J, 160 Jones, Richard, S, 58, 75, 76, 98, 10 141 Jones, Ross, S, 102, 141 Jones, Sandra, s, 176 Jones, Sharon, s, 176 Jones, Steven, s, 79, 85, 89, 176 Jones, Steven, s, 79 Jones, Vicki, J, 59, 105, 160 Jones, Vicky Lynn, J, 107, 160 Jorgensen, Arlene, s, 176 Jorgensen, Katherine, s, 176 Joseph, Judy, S, 101, 141 Kammerath, Susan, s, 176 Kangas, Charlene L., s, 107, 176 Jakubisin, Leonard, s, 96 Jansen, Judy, J, 160 Jefferies, Wesley, s, 176 Jefferies, William, J, 160 Jenkins, Shirley, J, 111, 160 Jenkinson, Alan, J, 25, 89, 98, 160 Jennings, Carol, s, 110, 176 Jennings, Travis, J, 160 Jensen, Anna Marie, J, 160 Jensen, Sharlet, s, 176 Jensen, Diane, J, 160 Jensen, Gayle, J, 160 Jensen, Jimmy, J, 160 Jansen, Karl, s, 176 Jensen, Rex, S, 140 Jensen, Ronald, S, 140 Jensen, Ronald, S, 141 Jensen, Wallace, S, 98, 103, 141 Jenson, Cheryl Mae, S, 110, 140 Jenson, Geraldine, s, 176 Karras, James T., s, 176 Kasworm, Carol Edith, s, 101, 176 Kasworm, William R., J, 160 Kaumans, Mike, J, 160 Kay, Wayne, J, 160 Kayser, Micheal, J , 160 Keddington, Jim K., J, 160 Kelly, Karen, S, 35, 39, 95, 145 Kelsch, Carolyn B., S, 62 Kelsch, Nancy, s, 176 Kelsch, Sallee, J, 58, 101, 160 Kelson, Ron, s, 176 Kemp, Susanne Linda, s, 176 Kempner, David, J , 100, 105 Kennedy, Suzanne, S, 141 Kenison, Norma, s, 177 Kesler, Linda Jean, s, 177 Kiesig, Maryella, J, 58, 126, 161 Kiesig, Ronald Frank, s, 177 Kilpack, Leigh J., S, 141 6 5 4 -LQ f X55 ni vi ,cimq WZMM if wif I m '5'f'L'4 5 jim, ff ' ,ll QQ --5 fzflff ,ff g ' , ' 1 , , fam , ,ff 43 7 4,.f7L. ,fi ve, JJ, 541 , Kim, Suzanne Louise, S, 58, 10 , LeMon, Vickie Lynn, s, 177 McHenry, Marsha, S, 59, 63, 94, 112, 115, 140 Kimball, Don, s, 177 Kimball, Karen R., S, 24, 32, 112, 140 King, Carolyn, J, 161 King, Leslie Susan, J , 58, 95, 161 Kirby, David G,, s, 177 Kirkman, Sandra D., S, 110, 140 Kizerian, Jean, s, 177 Kizerian, Joan, s, 177 Kladis, Gus, J , 161 Kleyn, Sonja, S, 101, 140 Klingler, Keith Lynn, J, 161 Klungervik, Goun, J, 25, 78, 161 Klungervik, Syhi M., s, 177 Knapton, Lorraine, J , 110, 161 Knibbe, Gayle, s, 177 Knibbe, Shirely, J, 101, 110, 161 Knight, Gayle, s, 161 Knudsen, Larry, S, 140 Knudson, Myrna, J, 56, 161 Kocherhans, Carol, J , 161 Kocherhans, Richard, S, 140 Kojima, Qen, J, 161 Korous, Norma Eileen, J, 95, 161 Kraft, Melvin, s, 177 Kreuzer, Jim, J, 63 Kuki, Gene, J, 161 Kunz, Dick D., J, 161 Kunz, Gayle, S, 101, 140 Kunz, Morris, J, 161 Landro, Kari, s, 102, 177 Landro, Gottorm tJackJ, Jg,161 Laney, Eugene, J, 161 Langston, Sandra, J, 161 La Pointe, Stan, J, 161 Larsen, Carolyn, J, 62, 106, 161 Larsen, John E., s, 177 Larsen, Judy Gay, s, 108, 161, 177 Larsen, Joseph L., S, 140 Larsen Vicky, S, 140 Larson, Diane Gale, S, 140 Larson, Judy Ann, J , 161 Larson, Kenneth J , 161 Larson, Linda, s, 102, 177 Latimer, Michael Lynn, J, 161 Latimer, Steve Kenny, s, 177 Lavin, David B., J, 92, 161 Laws, Vicky, S, 140 LeCheminant, Ray, J, 161 Lee, Alan, s, 79, 177 Lee, Brent, S, 59, 140 Lee, Don, S, 140 Lee, Gerald S., S, 26, 59, 107, 140 Lee, Virginia, s, 177 Leggett, Marilyn, sg 177 Leishman, Kenneth, s, 177 LeMon, Ronald, J, 162 Leon, Richard, S, 140 Leonhardt, Barbara, s, 177 Leppard, William, S, 24, 71, 140 Leppard, Dick, s, 177 LeRoy, James W., S, 140 LeVitre, David Wayne, S , 140 LeVitre, Raymond A., S, 56, 112, 142 LeVitre, Richard D., S, 56, 57, 59, 142 Lewis, David, s, 79, 85, 177 Liddle, Janet, J, 161 Lightfoot, Paul, J, 162 Liles, Jeris S., S, 25, 142 Lindenau, Senta, S, 94, 95, 142 Lindquist, Larry D., s, 177 Linford, Frederick S., S, 22, 92, 177 Linford, Margaret, s, 99, 177 Linton, John, s, 33, 177 Linton, Steve Richard, sg 178 Lloyd, J. Dennis, s, 79, 178 Lloyd, Lynn, S, 142 Loader, Richard, J, 78, 87, 98, 162 Longman, James Dennis, S, 25, 76, 92, 142 Lorange, Dick, s, 178 Lovato, Bob, J , 162 Lavato, Susan, J, 110, 162 Lowe, Elma, s, 178 Lowe, Steve, s, 85, 178 Lowe, William, S, 147 Lowrie, James, J, 26, 162 Lowry, Kaye Francis, J, 58, 162 Loyola, Elizabeth, sg 178 Luck, Cheryl, s, 178 Luck,June Yvonne, S, 143 Luck, Steven Arthur, S, 103, 143 Ludington, Hank, s, 178 Ludington, Walt, S, 25, 58, 98, 103, 108, 118, 142 Lundberg, Juanita, J 3 162 Lustig, Sylvia Elise, J, 111, 162 Lyon, Colleen Ruth, s, 178 McAllister, Karl, J, 56, 162 McArthur, Linda, J, 56, 162 McBride, DeeAnn, S, 142 McBride, Dennis, J , 162 McClement, Diane, s, 178 McCoy, Anita, s, 107, 178 McDonald, Dick, S, 142 McDonald, Jeannie, J, 111, 162 McDonald, Jerrie, S, 100, 101, 142 McDonald, Marcus, S, 87, 142 McDonald, Patricia, sg 178 McDonough, Raymond, s, 178 McDowell, Robert Mont, J, 93, 162 McFalls, Ralph, J , 162 McFarland, Tina, s, 178 108, 112, 143 Mclnelly, Steve, s, 79, 85, 178 McIntyre, Lynn, s, 178 McKean, Ron, s, 178 McKinnon, Bob, S, 143 McMullin, Carolyn, J, 100, 162 McMurdie, Michele, s, 178 McStotts, Cathie, J, 33, 59, 104, 162 Mackie, Jerry, J, 162 Madrigal, Ricardo, S, 142 Mahaffey, Jon, J, 162 Makinen, Patricia Kay, sg 104, 178 Mallory, Linda Lee, J, 162 Mangum, Susan Mary, s, 178 Mansfield, Karen Ann, s, 107, 178 Manson, Miriam, s, 178 Marcantonio, Paul, s, 57, 178 Markham, Colleen, S, 109, 142 Marsden, Louise Linda, J, 108, 142 Marshall, Kent Stephen, J, 102, 162 Martin, Don, S, 98, 146 Martinez, Mary Grace, S, 59, 101, 142 Martinson, Sandra, S, 57, 101, 142 Mascherino, Don, S, 25, 105, 142 Mason, Elaine, s, 178 Mast, Renee, s, 178 Masuda, Laverne, J, 162 Masuda, Walter, S, 142 Match, Lester, J, 162 Mather, Sallee, s, 103, 178 Mathews, Carol, S, 67, 143 Matic, Paul, S, 143 Matson, Donna, s, 178 Mattingly, Ronald, J, 162 Maurer, David, S, 142 Mavrikis, Nick, S, 178 Maxwell. Carol, S, 142 Mayne, Terry, s, 178 Meadows, Aleta, J , 162 Mecham, Brenda Kay, J, 162 Mecham, Denton, S, 142 Mecham, Elaine, J, 58, 95, 108, 162 Mecham, Pat Marie, s, 178 Meurer, Kerry, S, 24, 94, 102, 108, 110, 113, 143 Meyer, David, S, 92, 142 Meyer, Leona Doris, J, 162 Miles, Shauna, J, 162 Miller, Arlene, S, 95, 113, 142 Miller, Geraldean, J, 162 Miller, James, S, 27 Miller, Larry, J, 162 Miller, Randy, s, 178 Mineer, Marolynn, S, 36, 104, 106, 110,111,112,142 Moeller, Steve, s, 178 Olsen, Joyce, J, 95, 102, 110, 163 im '1' H' 194 i offat, Ralph Randy, S, 55, 56, 57, 72, 98, 142 offat, Richard, J, 57, 162 ohr, Robin, s, 178 Ionson, Bill, J, 168 onahan, Carl, J, 78, 86, 87 onson, Gerald, S, 142 Moon, LaPriel, S, 95, 143 Moore, Oliver, s, 100, 179 Mooy, Gerrie, S, 143 lorgan, Claudia, s, 178 Iorgan, Sharron Ann, J, 73, 108, 10, 163 organson, Jeri, S, 178 ris, Maureen, S, 143 orris, Tracey, J, 163 orrison, Dixie, J, 163 Mortensen, Judith, J, 58, 64, 163 Mortensen, Judy, J, 163 Mortensen, Kent, S, 75, 98, 143 ishikawa, Connie, s, 179 ishikawa, Jerry, S, 145 ' on, Rulon, S, 145 No le, Norman, J, 163 Noonan, Lynda, s, 179 rdahl, Lynne, J, 163 orth, David, S, 25, 26, 36, 75, 80, 82, 90, 91, 98, 124, 145 orth, Linda Joy, S, 105, 109, 145 Nunley, Linda, s, 179 Nunley, Sam, S, 145 Nygren, Julie Rae, J, 26, 163 berhansly, Lynne, S, 28, 29, 94, 102, 110, 144 'Carroll, Barbara, s, 179 ettli, Toni Lee, J, 33, 38, 95, 107, 163 lson, Carla, s, 179 Ohlson, Michael, J, 163 oser, JoAnn, J, 163 oss, Beverly, J, 32, 37, 99, 114, 163 oss, Lonnie, s, 179 ounteer, Georga, s, 179 urdock, Max, s, 24, 57, 79, 142 urray, Ann, s, 179 Murray, Frank, S, 59, 93, 98, 142 Musch, Sandra, S, 142 Musser, Elizabeth Ann, S, 38, 58, 102, 104,106, 112, 142 yers, Daniel, s, 179 ageli, Janet, S, 142 akamura, Joyce, J, 103, 163 ageli, Sandra. J, 57, 102, 163 Naylor, Dave, J, 27, 163 Naylor, Carolyn, S, 72, 73, 110, 129, 142 aylor, Robert, S, 57 ebeker, Garnetta, J, 163 Neff, Jo Ellen, J, 163 Neff, Sharon, S, 144 Nell, Sharron, s, 179 Oliver, Olsen, Tony, J, 163 Jane Susan, s, 29, 179 lsen, LaRaine, J, 163 rl, lsen LaRay, J, 163 Paul Gene S' 33 144 lsoni Vicki Ann: J ,, 108, 163 Karren, S, 95, 101, 108, 144 reno, rlob, Stan, J, 33, 39, 96, 164 Orton, Margaret, s, 57, 179 Osborne, James, J, 164 Osguthorpe, Sue Ann, J, 164 swald, Jan, s, 179 Oswald, Judy, S, 144 ttley, Kay, s, 179 verman, Dianne, S, 95, 144 Wen, Carolyn Ruth, s, 179 Owen, Marguerite, S, 144 Owen, Marilyn Florence, s, 179 arris, Jean, S, 20, 22,24,59, 110, 113, 124, 129, 145 arrish, Jane, S, 101, 145 arrish, Jean, S, 144 Passey, Carolyn s, 179 Passey, Howard, s, 180 atten, Janet, J, 95, 164 aul, Richard, J, 92, 164 aul, Stan, J, 26, 164 ayne, Don. S, 59, 92, 103, 144 earson, Barbara, S, 144 earson, Pamela, J, 164 Pearson, Patricia, S, 144 Peaslee, Don, J, 164 Peck, Claudia, J, 110, 164 Peck, Tom, J, 78, 87, 164 Pehrson, Reynold, J, 27, 78, 89, 164 Penman, Fred, J, 164 rod, Marie, S, 39, 102, 112, 144 P per, Barbara, s, 179 erry, Micheal J, 25, 58, 98, 102, 108, 164 erry, Ronald, s, 180 etersen , Joanne, s, 180 etersen, Mary Jane, J, 59, 164 David, S, 25, 58, 69, 75, 98 eterson, 144 eterson, Jane, s, 180 eterson, Karl, J, 164 Peterson, Larry, S, 59, 80, 129, 144 terson Leo, J, 78, 89, 164 Peterson, , Linda, J, 24, 59, 164 rson, James, s, 87, 180 eterson Mell, J, 26, 99, 164 eterson, Merri Lee, s, 180 eterson, Peggy, S, 144 eterson, Rault, S, 144 eterson, Robert, s, 79, 180 eterson Peterson , Stephen, S, 144 , Steven, J, 100 Nelson, Craig, s, 58, 179 Janet Elizabeth, s, 179 Nelson, Nelson, Karen, S, 144 elson, Renee, s, 179 ess, Bob, S, 51, 58, 72, 98, 144 eve, Donna, S, 102, 144 Newman, Ila, J, 111, 163 ewman, Susan Diane, s, 179 ielsen, Claudia, S, 57, 144 ielson, Elsie, S, 144 ielsen, David, J, 63, 163 Nielson, Joyce, s, 179 Nielsen, Kenneth, s, 79, 85, 89, 179 ielsen, Richard, J, 57 Nielson, Susan, S, 58, 145 N illson, Lynnae, s, 179 Nipper, Linda, J , 163 Oyler, Judy, J, 58 ace, Weston, S, 145 acheco, Mary, S, 62, 101 ack, David, S, 25, 109, 145 k, Gaye, J, 164 Pack, Lynnda, J, 94, 164 Packer, Richard J, 58, 164 Paez, Johnny, J, 25, 58, 89, 164 almer, Twana Storey, s, 179 alsgraaf, Dick, s, 179 antos, Patty, s, 179 ape, Elaine, s, 179 Park, Kathryn Lois, s, 179 Park, Sharol Gay, S, 145 Parke, Duane, S, 145 Parker, Ann, s, 179 arkin, Allen, J, 164 arkin, Earl, J, 164 rkin, Stanley, s, 96, 179 Parr, Sheldon, J, 164 'fn' Pettit, Kathy, S, 111, 144 Pettit, Marvin, S, 87 etty, Charles, s, 79, 180 etty, Ireva, S, 34, 37, 95, 101, 113, 144 Phillips, David, J, 164 Phillips, Gregory, s, 87, 104, 180 Phillips, Janice, s, 110, 180 hillips, Reed, s, 79, 180 ickens, Jolene, J, 111, 164 ickens, Mary, J, 111, 164 idd, Mary Jane, s, 180 idd, John, S, 22, 26, 39, 59, 75, 98, 112, 113, 144 Pieper, Darlene, s, 110, 180 Pierce, Diane, J, 164 Pilling, Keith, s, 180 inkerton, Bonnie, J, 26, 108, 111, 164 att, Dennis, S, 77, 144 Platt, Paul Blake, s, 180 Plewe, Steven, S, 39, 112, 144 Pocock, Irene, S, 100, 144 Pollard, George, S, 27, 144 Pollard, Gordon, J, 164 Pollard, Marshall, s, 180 Pond, David, S, 24, 25, 33, 44, 80, 129, 144 ond, Helen Jane, J, 94, 105, 164 oole, Sally, S, 26, 109, 146 orter, David, S, 57, 58, 146 orter, Lynn, J, 25, 78, 164 otter, Gary, J, 164 otter, Gregg, J, 26, 164 ratt, Tom, S, 100, 146 reston, Marilyn, J, 111, 165 reston, William, S, 58, 63, 146 rice, Robert, J, 165 rice, Ron, s, 180 ugh, Mildred, S, 95, 146 yper, Jack, J, 165 uilter, Jo Ann, S, 59, 112, 146 uist, Anne, S, 103, 147 uist, Clair, S, 69, 147 Quist, Kristine, s, 180 Quist, Robert, J, 87 abiger, Joyce, J, 58, 165 Raines, Linda, S, 101, 146 amjoue, Jackie, s, 180 ammell, Caron, J, 165 mmell, Gordon, S, 147 msey, William, S, 113, 146 Reznick, Jerry, S, 146 Rich, Kaye, s, 180 Richards, James, s, 180 Richards, Michele, J, 35, 165 Richards, ReNae, J, 126, 165 Rydman, Dale, S, 147 Sailer, Karren, S, 146 Sain, Paul, S, 58, 98, 103, 146 Salisbury, Sharryl, s, 181 Richardson, Allen, J, 165 Richardson, Harold, S, 24, 25, 30, 59, 77, 87, 98, 129, 147 Richardson, Myron, J, 56, 98, 102, 165 Richardson, Owen, J, 165 Richardson, Terry, J, 59, 165 Richerson, David, J, 56, 103, 165 Riches, Darlene, J, 111, 165 Richins. Dan, S, 147 Rickman, Margaret Ellen, s, 180 Rider, Eileen, s, 111, 180 Riding, LaMar, J, 165 Riedel, Mike, s, 180 Samuelson, Ilene Jane, sg 181 Samuelson, Kent, 20, 22, 24, 25, 55, 56, 103, 112, 146 Sandberg, Sondra, S, 59, 63, 146 Sander, Mary Jean, S, 109, 146 Sanders Sanders. Sanders, , Sharon, J, 106, 110, 166 Cora Louise, J, 58, 166 Janet, s, 106, 181 Santoro, Donna Mae, J, 166 Sargent, James, s, 181 Sartain, Dean, s, 181 Sartain, Gary, s, 181 Scharffs, David, sg 181 Riegger, Aunda, s, 107, 180 Riley, Jim, S, 146 Riley, Judy Ann, sg 181 Rimmasch, Dennis, S, 35, 37, 59, 112, 147 Roberds, Allen Wayne, J, 165 Roberts, Joy Arlene, J, 110, 165 Roberts, Marian, s, 181 Robertson, Murry, S, 146 Robinson, George, s, 25 Robinson, Pam Fern, S, 146 obison, Elden, S, 74, 77, 90, 146 obison, Venise, S, 58, 146 odeback, Clifford, S, 27, 146 oderick, Arline, s, 181 Ramseyer, Sharon, S, 26, 103, 111, -- 146 Q Rankin, Teal Ann, s, 38, 107, 110, 180 app, Linda, J, 24, 111, 122, 152, 165 asband, Nancy, S, 33, 59, 94, 110, 113, 115, 146 HSIIIUSSEII I HSITIU SSGII Rasmussen Rasmussen w Carolyn, J, 165 Linda, J, 99, 165 Lynn, J, 165 Lynn, s, 180 ' Rasmussen, Ann Sharon, s, 50, 180 ay, Glenn, J, 165 eed, Karen Lee, J, 26, 58, 72, 73, 101, 110, 122, 124, 125, 165 xx eese, James, J, 165 Reese, Max, S, 25, 36, 76, 87, 112, 146 eeves, Vicki, s, 180 ogers, Earl, s, 60, 181 Rogers, Kalvin, S, 147 ogers, Kent, S, 147 Roghaar, Steven, J, 37, 92, 165 Rolls, Leslie, s, 181 Romney, Lynn, S, 147 osenbaum, Bill, S, 26, 146 osenbaum, Delores, S, 26, 146 oss, Truman Edward, S, 24,25, 31, 98, 112. 113, 146 oss, Stephen, s, 98, 181 well, Lynn John, s, 85, 181 Rowley, Dick, s, 181 Rowsell, Richard, J, 32, 38, 100, 165 Ruflin, Leon, S, 146 ssell, Chris, s, 181 . ussell, Donald, s, 96, 97, 181 ussell, Kyle, S, 57, 146 R sell, Lynn, J, 96, 165 id, Sharon, J, 180 dlesbach, Judy, s, 57, 180 ex, John, J, 122 eynolds, Gordon, s, 180 eynolds, Irene, J, 165 eynolds, Kim, s, 103, 180 eynolds, Ray, J, 87 Russell , Richard, S, 24, 25, 55, 57, 59, 76, 103, 146 ussell, Sandra Kay, S, 147 ussell, Sharon, s, 181 sson, Walter Gene, J, 166 uttenbur, Coleen, J, 165 Ruttenbur, Jerry, S, 25, 147 Scheurn, Jerry, J, 25, 26, 78, 89, 166 Schilling, William, S, 24,25, 58, 113, 123, 128, 146 Schneider, Ronald, S, 21, 24, 25, 59, 75, 80, 113, 119,148 Schulz, Peggy, s, 102, 181 Scott, Craig, J, 93, 166 Searcy, Ralph, s, 57, 181 Searle, Wayne, s, 181 Sevenants, Fred, J, 166 Sevenants, Marja, s, 181 Shane, James, S, 27 Shaw, Johnny, s, 87, 181 Shaw, Sharon, S, 148 Shearer, Susan, S, 59, 63, 101, 148 Shell, Doug, J, 102, 166 Shell, Johnny, s, 181 Shill, Gordon, S, 25,98, 102, 108, 148 Shimoda, Mary Jane, J, 24, 58, 95, 111, 152, 166 Shingleton, Jenifer, S, 101, 148 Shipp, Mike, s, 181 Showell, Beverly, S, 148 Siddoway, Verla, s, 110, 181 Siebach, John, J, 27 Siebert, Brenda, S, 27, 109 Siebert, Sonny, s, 96, 181 Siirola, Jeffrey, s, 182 Silver, Donna, s, 181 Simmons, Jack, S, 24, 25,57, 81, 105, 113, 149 Simons, I-Iarvey, S, 26, 149 Simonson, Roger, S, 149 Simper, Boyd, s, 182 Simper, Brent, J, 166 Sims, Donald, J, 103, 166 Sims, Merlene, s, 99, 182 Sisam, Alvin, s, 182 Sisam, Glen, S, 76, 92, 149 Slade, Allen, S, 149 Slade, Judi, S, 149 Slade, Marvin Jay, s, 79, 182 Wwifiliilfiviy A t if W 196 1 t ts 87 Sify. m1h ne S h mi , ,s, 7, S i , Carole Lynn, s, 182 h, , 9 'th ' 3 Cherry s 182 ank s 9 - Wai 1 , Fr , , Smith, Julie, s, 182 Smith, LaMar Eldon, J, 87, 89, 166 Smith, Linda Margaret, s, 182 Smith, Marvin, J, 166 Smith, Michael, S, 148 Smith. Neill, S, 24, 30, 38, 59, 113, 148 Smith, Paul, 109 Smith, Ralph, s, 79, 182 Smith, Robert, s, 182 Smith, Ronnald, s, 182 Smith, Shirley Ann, S, 111, 148 Smith, Wayne, J, 57, 78, 166 Sneddon, Joan Patricia, s, 111, 182 Snow, Lowell, J, 25, 34, 103, 122, 166 Snyder, Kristin, s, 104, 182 Snyder, Lynn, s, 57, 108, 182 Snyder, Randy, J, 78, 166 Solmonsen, Judy Kay, s, 182 Sorensen, Betty, J, 166 Sorensen, Carol Gene, s, 182 Sorensen, Florence, S, 67, 109, 182 Sorensen, Harold Gene, J, 56, 166 Sorensen, Harold L., S, 148 Sorensen, Howard, J, 166 Sorensen, Robert, J, 166 Sorensen, Roger, J, 166 Sorenson, Ronnie, J, 166 Soter, Stellanie, S, 102, 108, 109, 148 Spanton, John, J, 166 Spencer, Kenneth, J, 92, 166 Speciale, Carol Anne, J, 102, 166 Spencer, Charlotte, J, 166 Sperry, Leola, J, 166 Spracklen, Connie, J, 110, 166 Stagg, Kay, s, 182 Stagg, Wilford, J, 166 Stafford, Linda, S, 149 Staker, Alan, sg 96, 182 Staker, Mary Carol, S, 95, 149, 164 Stanley, Larry, S, 149 Stark, Mardell, S, 58, 149 Stauffer, Robert, J, 87, 166 Steckel, Jann, S, 33, 37, 103, 112, 149 Stephens, Lynne, S, 95, 148 Stephens, Robert, s, 182 Stevens, Kay, J, 166 Stevens, Richard, S, 25, 75, 149 Stevens, Terry, S, 148 Stevenson, Carolyn, s, 182 Stevenson, Kay, S, 45, 104, 148 Stewart, Steven, S, 24, 112, 113, 148 Stoddart. James, S, 27, 148 Stoddart, Ronald, s, 182 Stout, Leona, s, 182 Stratton, Nancy, J, 110, 166 Streadbeck, Larry, S, 148 Strong, Jill, J, 59, 94, 103, 108, 166 Strong, Peggy, S, 24, 59, 65, 94, 108, 148 Strong,Robert, S, 27, 38, 124, 148 Stucker, Barbara, s, 182 Sturm, Ann Shirley, s, 182 Sturm, Nansi, S, 148 Sullivan, Anne, S, 24, 33, 59,63, 148 Sumens, David, s, 182 Sutherland, Rae Carole, s,182 Sutherland,Richard, J, 167 Swallie, Norman, J, 78, 167 Sweeten, Warren, J, 25, 59, 167 Swensen, Jessie, J, 102,167 Swenson,Lynne Ardith, s, 182 Tamura, Carolyn, S, 39, 53, 112, 148 Tamura, Patricia, J, 167 Tanner, Collin, S, 25, 74, 89, 176 148 Taylor, Ada, S, 32, 37, 56, 57,99, 103,112, 148 Taylor, Bonnie, J, 103, 167 Taylor, Janice, s, 182 Taylor, J eraldine, s, 182 Teal, Sharon, S, 148 Temple, Ruth Ann, S, 37, 66, 112, 113, 148 Tennant, Becky, sg 182 Tennant, Sally, S, 148 Tepe, Kay, J, 182 Terry, Robert, S, 59, 148 Terry, Stephen, s, 79, 85, 89 Thayer, Richard, s, 182 Thayne, Kathleen, J, 110, 167 Thomas, Craig, s, 79, 183 Thomas, Dian, s, 183 Thomas, Larry, S, 148 Thomas, Orene, s, 183 Thomas, Paul, S, 54, 59, 149 Thomas, Victor, S, 149 Thompson, Ralph, J , 167 Thompson, Roger, S, 38, 48, 112, 149 Thomsen, Chris, s, 183 Thomsen, Elaine, S, 103, 111, 149 Thomsen, Inge-Lise, J, 103, 167 Thorkildsen, Terry, S, 113, 149 Thornell, Nigel, J , 167 Thuet, Midge, S, 149 Thurber, Glenda, S, 150 Thurgood, Lynette, s, 183 Thurman, Jerry, J, 167 Thurman, Linda, s, 183 Tidwell, Sharon, S, 150 Tidwell, Wayne, S, 27 Tillery, Jack, s, 183 Tillmann, Holger, s, 102, 183 Tischner, Michael, S, 150 Titus, Dian, J , 58 Toponce, Dixie, J, 110, 167 Trelawney, Charles, J , 167 Tschaggeny, Kathy, S, 24, 28, 29, 95,102, 113, 150 Tucker, Barbara, J, 107, 167 Tuckett, Cheryl Lee, s, 183 Tuckett, Patricia, J, 57, 167 Tueller, Donald, S, 56 Tueller, Ron, S, 56, 150 Tuft, Allen, s, 50, 87, 183 Turner, Adabeth, J, 57 Turner, Alan, S, 150 Turnbow, Karen, J, 167 Turpin, Coleen, S, 102, 150 Turpin, Robert, J, 167 Turpin, Roland, s, 92, 183 Tyler, John, J, 25, 108, 167 T ler, Karen June, S, 24,34 35, 39, 58, 103, 11 1 0 I Udy, Calvin, J, s, 189- ' Upwall, Mike, J, 93 98, 103, 167 Upwall, R ' , Upwall, D s Upwall, Tor, S, 1 Ushio, David, S, 3.13: Ushio, Linda, J, 33, 94,95,167, 106 Utley, Jackie, J, 167 Uzelac, Joe, J, 25, 26, 167, 183 183 Upwall, Ron, S, 154 Vance, Shauna, J, 102, 167 Vanderlinden, Judy, s, 22, 183 Vanderlinden, Scott, s, 79, 183 Van Orman, John, J, 78, 167 Van Quill, Larry R., S, 150 Vaughn, Carole Ann, s, 183 Vernon, Barrie, S, 106, 113, 150 Vetterli, Gary, s, 55, 183 Villiard, Allie, J, 107, 110, 167 Vina, Daniel, s, 183 Vincent, Gerradina, J , 110, 167 Waddoups, Milo O., S, 59, 98, 159 Wadsworth, Mary Cristine, S, 183 Wagstaff,Cherye, sg 183 Wagstaff, James, s, 183 Walker, Carol Ann, s, 183 Walker, Rodney T., J, 57,60,167 Walton, Barbara, J, 167 Walton, Don, J, 69, 92 Walton, Patricia Kay, S, 58, 155 F f-X 57 'f f?'ZAV'!fCj if Walt0n, Max rry, S' 183 wfirfuiif fa West, Robe Jg 26, 7 , 8 o o , . ay Jg168 Mf , , 68 e , . ms, 1 -Q ' 'pig 168 ila, VVeston, Ga g96, 98 1 Woo s, s, J g 168 Ward, Nile, Jg 100, 168 estove Judtih M., Jg .5 7 W dwa d, Carol, Sl 184 Warner, Craig Reed, J 5 168 e , Wayne Stan 112, 151 Warner, Richard A., sg 183 y R., sg ' V 0 se , Q' :I Le Wassmer, Brent, S, 58, 150 White, Car Ann, sg 1 Woolsey, Ned, Sg 25, 5 , 151 Wathen, Leanna, J g 168 Watkins, Susan Jan, sg 110, 183 Watkins, Harry Todd, sg 183 Watson, Darrell Lynn, Sg 150 Wayman, Don, Sg 87, 150 Wayman,Larry Charles, Sg 27, 96, 154 Wayman, Marcus, Sg 150 Webb, Karen Lynn, J 3 168 Webb, Kathleen, Sg 59, 94, 150 Webster, Barbara, J g 110,108,168 Webster, Joan, sg 183 Wegner, Kurt T., S3 103, 150 Weiss, Janet, Jg 34, 110, 168 Weiss, Janice, Jg 110, 168 Wellard, Charlene, Sg 150 Weller, Barbara, sg 183 Wells, Dorothy, S3 59, 100, 110, 150 Wells, Michael, J 5 168 Wensveen, Paula, S, 150 West,Carolyn, J g 110, 168 West, Sandra Lee, Jg 110, 168 West, Kathleen, Sg 94, 110, 1 White,G ., sg 183 White, Sharon Ann, S, 150 Whitney, Edward, J g 168 Wickel, Sherm, Sg 25, 30, 36,74, 80, 83, 88, 98, 124, 150 Widerburg, Gary Ralph, Sg 150 Wilde, Kenneth, sg 24, 103, 184 Wilding, Linda Ann, Sg 58, 111, 150 Wilkinson, Janet, sg 183 Willesen, Curtis, J g 97, 168 Williams, Earlene, J g 168 Williams, Jerry, J g 168 Williams, Howard Neil, sg 184 Williams, Terry, J 3 168 WVilson, Mae Claudia, Sg 151 Wilson, Joanna, Sg 59, 151 Wilson, James Michael, sg 184 Wilson, Mike S., sg 184 Wiman, Lilian K., Sg 24, 95, 113, 151 Winslow, Dennis, sg 184 Winters, John S., Sg 25, 98, 118, 151 Wirthlin, Saundra, J g 168 Wise, Gerald, J 356,103 , ,SW RQ, 6 ,fb Qjoejxggrris PN Woudenberg, Sharon, Jg 168 Wright, Conrad, sg 57 Wright, Kathy, sg 184 Vllright, Wayne Joseph, Sg 151 Wynn, Mary, Jg 168 Wynn, Jean Vera, Jg 168 Yocom, Richard, J g 24, 25, 78, 89, 168 Young, Kenneth R., sg 184 Young, Jo Ann, Sg 151 Young, Keith, Sg 151 Young, Ken, Jg 168 Young, Victor, Sg 110, 151 Young, Wally, sg 184 Zakotnik, Phyllis, J g 168 Zbinden, Stanford, Sg 104, 113, 151 Zigich, Carolyn, Jg 111, 168 Zigrossi, Tony, sg 93, 184 Zirker, Terry, Sg 138 Zissi, Ronnie, J g 168 Zundel, Laura Kay, Sg 59, 151 P X . 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