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

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, 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 -. ,,,,

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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.

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, . 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