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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

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SUmme mNXG ' iq M in Cali 4 FN GX 052255 T DGYA' 05994 aft I A Ar Y we ECO I 1 .Ind we WW' fuckQVXv3lka3E'8CiJ- fjrmm V .JWQHK I YNY 6 ,X ,Midi 4 QN LJQVXQGQ ge Wir M M W our PM Q63 RQ? f ' ww? ALDD1' 2 pix' M W M ,AFX K 0? lm Quik M f A 'c'N cg 2-Q11 f 1 ,qi-J Hi LJ 1 W Q2 .-,...x W, fx JKiQggQS gt fQX ,, x,.QD Nf5 A ' ,nqifwNx UL xx Q3 ,x I KPQJ up x- gy, X 1, x, Egfk NY GX M x 'J-X g2, -191 Y N Q N, - . Q my 1 V!',! j,fQ,4 iaQg, D it G f' ' if ' V936 W CMWWW X, uv A Traditions QM Q is X its MF. Qtlivqgjib tirgsvglj Qi ,,W5,tf.N if it sHi'tMgQHDli1CDWS IHQX RQ dl CHISGLSD Hi WNW? raditions Gram te is a school full them. From the first traditions IH 1906 to the new ones that are formed today, they have become as much a part of our school as the buildings. When Granite Hrst opened, it soon became apparent that traditions would become an important part of our school. One of the Hrst traditions was the school seal. Shortly after that the Song of the G was written. It is now sung at all of the football and basketball games, pep rallies, and also after the end of school as- semblies. Though many of the old traditions still remain with us today, some have been altered to meet the changing times. One example of this was the Letter-His which had been the school drill team until 1983. Then, they were replaced by the Marchez, which has a larger number 2! THEME of members so that they can compete with the drill teams of other schools. The street in front of the S building has been the sight of an- other tradition. At the beginning of every school year the student gov- ernment leaders paint a G as well as the year on the street next to the sidewalk. One of the largest traditions at Granite is Homecoming Week. Dur- ing this time Farm ers Market is heldg all of the clubs put up their booths and sell a variety of goods ranging from Farmer burgers to slaves In the Queens Assembly the queen and her attendants are chosen by a panel of judges who base their scores mainly on a contestants ability to an- swer questions, and also on their poise. On the night before the game a pep rally is held where a dummy of the opposing team is burned in effi- gf gy, and then used to light the red an blue candles of the student bode Following this the school song an other cheers are sung. Traditions ar still being formed today, an exampl of this is the street signs on the cor ner of 500 E. and 3300 S. bein changed to Farmer Way and Granit Boulevard. I This yearbook is also a tradition Throughout the years it has give students a lasting memory of thei high school years. We of the yearbook staff' hope tha this years yearbook will do the same Traditions have always been a important part of our school Though many change and new one are still made today, they are revere by the students, and will be remem bered for years, showing that tradi tions are chiseled in Granite. Pam Hardcastle and Brenda Colby enjoy a meal ofhamburgers in the lunch room. Jennifer Frehner, Monica Simmons, Steven Palmer, Dana Simmons, Mary Ann Young, Monica McGrath, and Kim Peter- son wave to the crowd as the Homecoming parade starts. I' ...,. A , - + N rf -If -'f 5m,'f', ' S5232 -i 4 i 2 1 ' 'M ff? Q 55. L , iz ,,-.N. - ' . it i M 5-amen ff. ' r ei 'M 'H 'N 1 . A 'M H NX ' Y .r FX. M i . . W. -- sg 2 - 0 'W it yi H 'H KA ' . , N7-H-1 i K 6 ' 9 ' . ' 1 , YKVA .wp ,-4 f-,i, MW '- , , i , D, - ' , f: Sfs3g55,,A T ,ll L A-I My-,,-.i.x.N 2 K ' ' an wg, , . S-, I' we A E F of ..y.. 4 , f I 1 A AH V rihgvgrlvvif - 5 . Yrkfiffgk, Sk ' W' .E-.-5-3, ni 5l... '!'.'3!'!U , r Wm., H5439 ik ' , . nil ' ' A ! 1 ii' ,,,S'4.V if 'X ' -, '0 5 A ..- w . , ., Q-.v.-rmun..-M,-,,:, M N A , sw ,vi M-www :V , K an M.i,,,MMw , 4 L , , I- +s.1w-M, .ef - 'N ' ' f f 'www-+f14+v.eff nq, . i . , ,, ,. . W H .., . n:,.1. .,., ,,,. i , ,- ,.1.. H .. n,.,, ,,., Q , ,. ,. W i Q il-v,,.,,., ,,. , k J 1'Za:v'71E'3EJm,vZHE f , Tia ' M, ,, ,,,m .Jil 'V V J 'M' mmm 41,1 tl--, fb. ' -1 't....., A ' f 4,0441- One of the many stunts that the varsity aginst Kearns, where Guy Tballer is swing- ' cheerleaders used was this one at the game fflg David R0t-h and Brett Knight. THEM E13 fn The Granite sign was presented to the school by the classes of 1975 and 1976. Homecoming queen Kelly Evans and Songleader Susan Denton take some time out from a game to enjoy some McDonalds food. Amy Cnlverwell and Dana Simmons help cheer the team on to a touchdown. Monica McGrath and Dana Simmons wa tch as the opposing team recovers a fumble. 4!THEME 3 A iii J Mm J wmwew -nw-J am- NJQNQ. 51 X. GRAN ITE HIGH SCHOOL IHOMIT OF THE' FARMERS., IIGMECOMMING WEEK SEPT I6-Z! ANCE SAT ZI 8:00-I QUEENS ASSEM WED I8 ef -1 HGRITAQG : 5 ince Granite opened its doors in 1906 it has been rich in history ' ' and traditions. The history of our school is one that all students can be proud of I t was born through the efforts of B.Wf Ashton, and unlike other schools, it was Hrst set up in three divi- sions. The next year H907-19082, howev- er, James E. Moss was made the Hrst principal. Under the guidance of his ad- ministration, which lasted until 1913, the basketball, baseball, and football teams were organized. In 1906-1907 our first basketball team was organized, and in 1909-1910 placed second in state. Then, in 1908 the base- ball team was organized, and it took first place. The Hrst football team included one girl so as to round out the required eleven players. In order to play the team had to buy their own uniforms. This all paid off however, for in 1909-1910 the football team tied for second place. Sports was not the only activity that Granite excelled in. We have the distinc- tion of publishing the Hrst yearbook in the state during 1909-10. Through the years it has won nationwide acclaim for its excellence in quality and continuing growth. Also in the Held of publications The Granite Marquee was erected by the classes of 1977 and 1978. Kim Owen, Allison Smith, Makam Bor- hanjoo, and Ingrid Haussmann hold their lit candles at the night pep rally, as they sing the school song. , I I ' I zu... Q. N v I W., . . re ,- , ,tm .. .ME was the school newspaper The Grani- tian first published in 1910-115 .from time to time Granite has even put out school magazines. Dr. Adam S. Bennion succeeded Mr. Moss in 1913 and under his direction the school continued to grow and expand. Tennis was introduced, and a club pro- gram was initiated by the establishment of the Ag fAgriculture1 Club and the Home Ec Club. Another accomplishment under his administration was the school seal being designed by Laurina Eldredge, a senior, and the Song of the GQ com- posed by Miss Grace Trout, a former music teacher at Granite. During its 79 year history the student body population has changed greatly. In 1906 only 53 students were enrolled, and it was not until 1909 that the first gradu- ation excercises were held - for one stu- dent. Today the enrollment stands at about 1,050 students, a large jump from the early years of our school. Now after more than a quarter of a century, Granite glances back at her ac- complishments with pride, then confi- dently turns to meet the challenge ofthe future. Audrey Peterson enjoys a game of ping- pong while taking a break from a publications conference at B. Y U 51 THEM EX5 PARWQQ FAWQ has had its share offame The hroughout the years, Granite ' 'n Hall of Fame consists of 24 Granitian Alumni which have suc- ceeded in life and ha ve brought fame to our school. From Syndicated Col- umnist Jack Anderson, who graduat- ed in 1940, was student body presi- dent, winning by one vote, to Gordon Jolley, who was all-state in football, basketball, and baseball. He played football for the Runnin1' Utesl' and later turned pro and played for the Seattle Sea Hawks and the Detroit Lions, Until most recently, Steve Brown graduate of 1968, a Salt Lake Sportscaster for K TVX channel four news, was inducted in 1984. ,,,t.,,-.. eff We Y, Above: Jaquie Briggs props puppy A.J. up to see an exciting football play. Top Right: Homecoming Queen Kelly Evans and attendants Julie Allen and Karen Van- Leeuwen are paraded in 1967 corvette. GITHEME 9 7 , 1 SJSU. . 4' , K . lim. 9 -.fe 4 1-.5121-E X , i G IPELG., in , n' s .5 , ., , ,1..,,.--.,,,. mere-,U-mmmas' Aff, V ., Wi- Wf-W' il' 4 Ji, f' ' ' 'iv' ,.g ' fx' V' 1 1 1-,FL 'Trim' fe A iff . u:w.g, VQSNQ g Y 34: .1 K if -,QW WW xi fakjxw- M Y.:-+,,y, s ha, Q, W 1 -H2254 mg? l J? 'J lf W ' V A. i 1' ' A 4 M, V V 'ff -5 . ., fn? pa- ..7' W .af ,V fi' , fjfl. Q V. Y: 3. an-Hi' 1. ' . Q -Ja '-s,uygsN- , ' I L. .. , ,. f- ,r ' fr ' -. 1 ' ' ' L ' 1 we l 4' f ' , U N rr :sm 1 wgg,g,Y' 1! fl, 'K ji- ar ,.,w,,:-2-M5 15 ' ,, M., 'Q ' 1 ' .1 Agony shows in the Ihce of Brian Kleven as he uses all of his strength to win a race at the Cottonwood Complex. German Club members Laree Whitmer, Allison McLa ughlin, Shaun Meyers, and Wendy Kirby perform a German dance at Farmers Market. HMB L3-' WHENQ 4' .- ' , 4 H wa .... , Y , ff' eff' skin. 'f': FF A 'Mat , .M -Y. 1 g 'flgv zmizra D Y 1+ 6 fguf. It '-firfi V, A Q f -'49 ,, ' 'L H1'Sl......r A The Trees in the front ofthe S building add color and variety to the campus every year. THEM E! 7 COUNT W ts the Hrst day ofschool and I f a sophomore is seen running down the front hall of the SU building to avoid being late to class. Suddenly, he is grabbed by a group of seniors and forced over to the seal where they make him count all of the tiles that make up it's de- sign. Though all students, such as this Sophomore, eventually learn that it is tradition not to step on the seal, many do not know its history and meaning. It was designed during the school year of 1917-1918, by Luarina E1- dredge. She used the acorn as the basic theme of the seal for its sym- bolism of grea tness, growth, develop- ment, and character. The original number of the acorns that she used was the total of the numerals of the year that the school began, and the num ber of the students in the class of which she was a member. The granite rock in the middle of the seal was modeled after the huge Granite Boulder that the students in the early years of the school held their meetings and pep rallies around. Placed over the boulder is an im- age of the Lamp of Knowledge, a symbol of the Hner things of life. To this is added the Latin phrase Sa- pientia Est Potentiaf' which trans- lated means Knowledge is Power. The seal that now lies in the S building was left by the Class of 1925. Jew 2145?-1 L ' r ..,,51Q.,u., Q ,sill 8! THEM E me if P A, 'J' 3 QL? ffiiff gg at l Q? ' f This years Homecoming parade drew a Nancy Va11DenBe1'ghe and Aluta lot of spectators as it wound down Granite ley werejust a few of the many studen Boulevard and Farmer Way. went to the football games helping ..f-w-.,..,,.m 4-, '.., - A I MSX ni it 42.4 'iw' Homecoming candidate Julie VanDerVeur is assisted by escort Kenny Watanabe as she completes her walk. Julie was sponsored by the Songleaders. Granite football players bust through az Sign held by the Varsity and alumni cheer- leaders, as they run back onto the field at halftime. One of the many booths at Farmers Market was the Dance Compan-v's. Here Lynette Limb prepares some nachos for a waiting cus- tomer. l H' Y 31 P W I A . 'V SL will t 1 A, n i ri i fy 'A T i -----Q-mn -...zix - -----Z......... A 1 ',:,mf w: V' M T: f 0 i ts wif 3' Rff 'f'M-3 i ' v L 5 Y 'oi P, FV ,M 1 4 Nicole Harrison, Mona Burton, JoAnn Orth, and Jeff Cutler prepare for the game between Cottonwood and Granite. Elix A M 1 x' ,ff Mg, ,A 'VAJAWH .i.... THEMEX9 1 OXDI VI DER PG. dmomowa l nw QQQWQQ A i , 1 a ...W A X f., ,- .f K., ,, ' . l ,, ,J , , . Q --A We A-f 1 A 5 Ta ble Of Con ten ts Homecoming ........ Fads and Fashions . . Summer Activities . M us1caI ............. Play ,................ Student Weeks ...... Pep Assemblies ..... Assemblies ...... . . Jr. Prom ......... Winter Week ........ HaIIoWeen!BIood Dri ve ............ Trivia ........... Student Jobs ........ 4 12-13 14-15 16-1 7 18-19 20-21 22-23 24-25 26-27 28-29 30-31 32-33 34-35 36-37 'fl ? wv ,, at 'Z ' M DIVIDER PGJ1 1 Super Spirit Boasted By Granitians . i if af , ,wffifmmv A Top left: Traditional balloons. Top right: I Abgveg The big Spirit bgggting tunnel by the QUGHI Hnd bel' 855011431135 Kelly EWIHS, student body at half time, which led the QUGQIU KHFHII VHIILBBUWGII, first HUGH- Farmers to zz 26'-14 victory over Cottonwood. dantg Julie Allen, Second attendant. 1 2!H OMECOMIN G rr Q Right: Parade goers, Kirk Van Valkeuburglz, Rusty Scott, Scott Milne, Jason Wadsworth, Steve Palmer, William Black, Sherry Stewart, Monica Simmons, Brenda Colby, Pam Hardcastle, Terry Langdon, Diana Zermeno, Celeste Matz, and Audrey Peterson enjoy the sun and the fun. .. A 6' 'a .l.l 'as '0- I w 'op-, I 00-' 1,' -'pa 1' l's C - an , . IC LJ . 0-0. . . .X ,N I 'I Q 4 'V .I . Q O 5 0,0 , 9 O Y 'a o I Q O I 1 C L The Spirited Tradition Continues. . . 1 Q , iii is Y.. fl: L' X' X'n1nK..,,X3X!ay Y ' X ifsjg 'Xgiflt T 'ag if' Ji 1, XE? .SX ' A X 1 3 : omecoming week began Monday, '- ! September 16th and concluded X5 ,J,'-, , - - A Saturday, September 21st with if M r .P the Central Park Romancev Dance. ' X . r ' . rs, Many events led up to the big game Fri- - Y ,J X We day nigh t. The queens assembly was held X. 'N .QQ I ea . ' l ,N Wednesday with the crowning of queen S ' ' I Y' ' X,'Xl X' ,,,5 . 'X 535.53 Kelly Evans, Hrst attendant Karen Van- Kl FT N X ' r ' - Leeuwen, and second attendant Julie Al- -QX ' ' Q , J i len. Thursday, Farmers Market was held . , i X in the boys gym for the Hrst time in ' MX V MX Granitels 77 year history. Some of the figftv clubs that did exceptionally well were EW TQ wg R 1 4 1 DECA with their slave sale, and the Los- 7563, X ' i ' ers Club which sold memberships for WM?N 'yjmi X N , , 130. To continue the spirit the lighting of sf s - - lr - . X ' -- i N'r'-5X ' the candles and the burning of the Cot- ,L X X tonwood dummy at the night pep rally w-Wk W Pop left: Chad llIcQuiston, Kerry Griggs, James Overman, Todd Carton, Brian Yourgeson, and Craig Thomas partici- aate in the lighting ofthe candles at the nightpep rally. Top right: Kirk Van Valkenburgh, Suzanne Twellves, and Robert Fheehy enjoy goofy pictures at Farmers Market. Bottom Right: lurning of the dummy, Scott ltfilne, Kyle Nielson, and Guy Vhaller cheer in hope of victory. got everyone excited for the game. Friday was kicked off with the traditional pa- rade with everyone decorating their cars and creating a lot of noise. The Alumni cheerleaders boosted spirit and helped get the new Spirit Club into the groove ot things. At the game the alumni also showed support by creating the largest crowd Granite has seen in years. The forming of the tunnel by the student body on the Held at halftime shot spirit to an extreme high leading Granitians to a 24-16' victory over the colts. Saturday the week was concluded with the Home- coming dance. The couples enjoyed the dancing and retreshmen ts. The great tur- nout ended an enthusiastic week with a bang. HOMECOMINGH3 493' 'S ld X .9 Q Q scribe the peo- X x ple at Granite in 10 A words or less? Preppy, a punk or new Wave? How 'H' about vogue? Take all of the x above and throw in a pan' ofcow- boy boots and thatis it!! Granite has it all!! Fashion, it is a display of a persons ideas about themselves and about the world. The illustration of ideas comes in different sizes, shapes and a variety of fabulous colors. For instance, what is a person with an orange mohawk saying to the World? He is saying, I am an individual! And it is something we all express to the world at one time or another. So take it all!! The forenza sweaters, the lace up boots, and the concert t-shirts and shake it up!! What do you get? A funky, sassy look called Granite! Granite has variety and va- riety is where it's at!!! TOP Jerry Yates, Tony D182 and Ryan BOTTOM Showing one ofthe newer fashions Herbert show one ofthe man y styles at Gran at Gramte are M1113 La ughflm Bug 11 14!FADS AND FASHIONS ite High Blake Shen Watts and Jeff Orr 'tm I TOP LEFT? Mike Weaver and Jayson Done are enjoying their lunch at Mc.Dona1ds, one of Graniteis many hangouts. TOP RIGHT Igot it all, Iron Maiden, Twist- ed Sister and The Crew all stuffed in my lock- er!'1 says Joe Ferre. www u I ,M, a i sfifw 4,2 f ,i . -, . ' ' 4 -. Q, 1 'iv ,X is V, W , ,f N M N fllfei fr ,ff 'WHAT gif a N ' ,Nw W fs - Ei 1 ax tim' ' vida' 1 f , , BU 5 qi, ,gf C me is gx TOTTOM LEFT? Andy Cushing shows his BOTTOM RIGHT? Stepping out in style is Y pride while standing with his friend and the footwear of Granite High. 9-worker Sheri Liebelt at Farmers Market. FADS AND FASHIONSXI 5 Above right: Paul Erickson and Brian Blake had a great time snorkeling at Lake Powell tlnb summer. I ' ' X f H , TQ 'MM ., '11 1, 1' wif , ,-- iz' , 1 , ,,,, I of VW. . 4 , , + e,ee ee,4., I ,I IGISUMMER ACTIVITIES . . ., ,mm-fe' dx 3 . l .gi YWM...-1NWf.4...v -...vm-,.-.w,l.WQ,-.wet-.WW-f..l.m..-MN...m.f,...W,....f.....+-.-fA.N..,,,,.,.,,...., a...-. .W VW- ...W,.M, M. W, . ., WN. .- W. - HM. E S E 3 3 3 .whfmg M ,lgf 'Q nk' Mq'h.e,:h in ' 2.3 we W me w,y y it QM' x:.,A. V yi 'X Vw I 'we ,I ti, I li.- ..el,,,l-ax,.ni-:. ..t,f9' Above left: Celeste Matz and Diana Zer- meno get into the swing. Upper left: Pa ul Erickson takes a leisurely stroll along the edge of Bear Lake. Upper right: Many Granite High students Went to Disneyland this summer. Vw I c ' h,, .tr - xx -r Q 'ew P 5 -' '. -. g , X nk V my iw, e gg, ,Q ' ie .ea fs ' M .v , v , 4, V, ,, M. ...W , . A 'lk 7 'Y W - . it .. f , 5 ' 1 ' ' ,.- I -. ' ! V I M 15.4 . V ., l k . 'M . Y . V 4 ,V 1 . , 4 ma ' , ,, 'def Fun I The Sun - ummertime is what everyone seems to live for, strive fozg and pray 2 for. It's what every student relies on to make it through the year and ' what every teacher cries for by the time school is finally out. Sum- ertime gives a warm glow and a promising air of excitement. It gives us something to look foreward to and reach for, inviting us to enjoy. Everyone wants to take advantage of that. Over the summer of 1985, students did just hat. During the beginning ofthe school year Granite students were asked to ill out a questionnaire about what they did over the summer and here are the results. Over the summer did you: Go to Lagoon? .......... Stay in Utah? ............... Travel outside the US? ..... Go on more than four dates? . See more than five movies? . . Participate in any wate1'sport?. v ' l h l Fall in love? ................ Break up? .................. Wake up before nine a.m.? .. Work? ,.................. Yes 71.62 58.52 . 7.42 54.92 80.52 65.22 42.02 30.32 75.1 2 80.62 Upper left: Granite students making a big Above right: Winnie-the-pooh was seen by the splash. students who went to Disneyland. Upper right: Sha wna Herbert takes a break L from a rough day at Lake Powell. No 28.42 41.52 92.42 45.12 19.52 34.82 58.02 69. 72 24. 72 19.42 X in xx Oklahoma Cast Curly William Black f Aunt Eller Stephanie Farr Laury Cynthia Brown Ike Skidmore Hugh Black Fred Russell Shore Slim David Glick Will Parker Clark Jensen Andrew Carnes Kirk Van Valkenburgh I Jud Fry Jason Wadsworth Ado Annie Andrea Holt Ali Hawkins Erik Boice I Gertie Cummings Tricia Sandstroms Ellen Celeste Matz Kate Audrey Wood Wrginia Amy Ipson Wvien Sylvia Wood X Cord Elam Randy Wright Mike John Winkelkotter Sam John Hatfield we ' 1 2-.J Valkenburgh, Rus- dance during the Hugh Black talk to came back from Kan- Jason Wadsworth asks peddler Eric Boice ifhe has a little wonder -a tube with a picture in it and a knife that flips out. Andrea Holt and Clark Jensen talk out their differences. M USI CALII 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS Bailitfs . ....,, ..... P aul Clements R: - Lance Lorselle District Attorney Flint . .Scott Wagstaff S Defense Attorney Stevens .....,.. Phrlzna Slura Clerk of the Court .,... Maraa Przmack Karen Andre .. , ......... Jenny Englert Dr. Kirkland ..,.,....,... Da vid Baker l Mrs. John Hutchins .... Leesa Brasher Homer Van'F'leet ,....... Robert Mares Elmer Sweeney Q ,... Charles Thompson Nancy Lee Faulkner ....... Sylvia Wood Magda Svenson ........ Louise Brasher John Graham Whitfield -David Clause Jane Chandler .. Sigurd Jungquist Larry Regan , . . Roberta Van Rensselaer ..... , . . . . Trina Babinchak . . . . . . . .Lance Nelson . , ..... Nathan Olson . Gerilee Holland Judge Heath . ......... Annette Cooley e e , ,..c,, lllr ,L llllsl ccc Was It Suicide, Or. M urder!?! 1 Was Bjorn Falkner mur- der, or was it suicide? Our ' ' school play, Night of Janu- ary 16, 19392 was presented March 3 through March 5 by the drama club. Excitement was in the air, since the audience was to participate in the ac- tual play as the jury. As the student body awaited the nights of the per- formance, Monica Simmons and Joyce Copier commented, Its go- ing to be fun. .The lead for the play was Jenny 20fS CH OOL PLA Y Englert, who played the accused Ka- ren Andre, she was sen tenced differ- ently each night because the jury members were different each night. As we watched Scott Wagstaff and Philina Slzira play the part oflaw- yers, the audience felt the climax of the play from beginning to end each night. The play got a good response from the audience, and in the end, Karen Andre was found innocent twice and guilty once. if fig G z 4 , 4, ,V Bottom right:'PhiIina Shira gives evidence in the defense of Karen Andre. Top righ t: Marla Primack swears in Lou- ise Berry as Witness. Center: Jury members Randy Wright, Su- zanne Young, and Kelly Dance listen atten- tively to evidence given by the lawyers before making their decisions. Y , X , Q1 if -1 1 il . ,s 31 . ,X 5 it David Clause and Sylvia Wood sit pa- tiently listening to the testimony of the wit- DSSS, Q, Q- 3 X XXX X 2 . S Q . A -.Q X 2 . 1 55- 2. 1 i . , xi' .3 X 5 K . X . 5 . X? . by -5.925 f X f X ' wg Q Q. . XNNX Q Xi X . X XX Q X X A . X XXXXRi Q . .XX.X.. .X X S , xg X SX X X X L N33 kG5'X-Qi RSX xii. TA X X X in X X X X X S X X X sk X X 3 X 1 X X N X X X QXX is X XX X X X 'N ,I .. ,.:. . :HQ .XXX . X ' . -. . gi X X X X . X XXXM-XX .Xi SPX-X1 ' ggfff-X XX 51 '33 X . X XX X? .X X S X X' XX1 XXX. X N X X X X . Q. Q.. X XX X X5- Na than Olson fLarry Regan! tries to con- vince Jenny Englert lKaren Andrei concern- ing Faulknefs health. Da vid Clause Testifies during the trial of Karen Andre. SCHOOL PLA Y!21 ad their N 22!S T UDEN T WEEKS . . u Winn L ' 5 'H ,jlaiif N My ' Mfnw ? Mijqmlff A1-55 .. ,fl W, ,:. M , 77 1 Q , ff 'Hi' Eiga n 5g?3gL4 if , ,, event kept get fvgm- 55621595 . , Lia?-' ,K X, gg V as L f 1' 5 Q, if 4 '54 ,, ,Z L5 if 'sm N N. aw Z iff H' iw-. ,n,,2,,k f It M 'E 4 , and so everyone ould be for the abuse he was Young and Kerri from Senior Week. Pam Smith during the enjoyed the Jumor X Am X fmfu, Q Members of the Menchdz Don Gee, John Hatfield, John Moses, Shawn Christiansen, Kyle Nielson, Cody Wigren, Dave Farleyg and Jeff Kelsey perform in the Christmas assem- My Santa 1Scott Milne! and his reindeer fDa- vid Schreiber, Brett Knight, Steph Lar- sen, Karen Vanleuwen and Audrey Wood! with his favorite reindeer, Rudolph !Ne1Iie1in the lead visit, Granite High during the Christmas pep assembly. 24!PEP ASSEMBLIES WW ik X x X 8 ek NX X Y X M . 5,5 W, yq-e'-rm Q Q ez Granitians Show Spirit 'Flu With, An easy Way to show your school spirit in 85-86 was to attend the many, well put togeth- er, pep assemblies. Planned by the cheerleaders, these assem- blies gave students a chance to get rowdy, and to scream and yell to their favorite cheers. One of the most memorable pep assemblies during the year was the Christmas assembly, which was toxget the basketball team and fans psyched for the game that night at West Jor- dan. Guy Thaller dressed in his Hawaiian shirt and walked on stiltsg Da vid Roth in his shades with his shirt collar turned up, gave us all an inside look at the true personalities of Coach Whiting and Coach Paur. We also got the first look at our beautiful GJ-LS. Menchez, who with their gracefulness and poise captured the eyes of the audience throughout their performance. Towards the end of the assembly we all got a real treat, Santa and his reindeer paraded across the floor, forgetting the most famous reindeer of all, which was Nellie dressed as Rudolph thq Red Nosed Reindeer. Pep Asseniblies like this left everyone on a boisterous high note and ready for the big game that night, f Q 4 S :UN Tier S s of .s S5355 : ' Q-'N I .xnxx . Members ofthe Menchez: Don Gee, Jimmy Youngg John Burl: and John Knight march off' floor after an awesome performance. Clark Jensen, M erilee Bagget and Julie Allen play tourists in a pep assembly. Guy Thaller and David Roth do their best imitations of coaches, Whiting and Pa ur. PEP ASSEMBLIESXZ5 Assemblies Add Spice 3- -2 his year there were about 15 assemblies ranging from a movie to an opera. The - ' Music Man with his wierd instruments such as the stra ws, his horn, and his break-apart violin. Then we had a movie assembly Where stu- dents all got together just behire Christmas and Watched Ghostbusters'i After that there was the class sssemblies: the Senior assembly and dance in February, the Ju- nior assembly and prom in April, and the Sopho- more assembly and Spring dance in March. Next, at the end of April, we had a Winners assembly to recognize those who were outstanding and also for those who were elected to Student govt. positions. And last, but not least, the yearbook assembly was held when most of us received our yearbooks. Whereupon we immediately had our best friends sign in them. The next da y, being Yearbook Day we all went around to different classes and fan tastic places that we meet to have other friends sign in our yearbooks. 261A SSEMBLIES Top: Students at an assembly signing the song of the G The Mascot of one of our rivals is poked fun at. Soph. Cheerleader Janae Hutchings and J. V Cheerleader Kerri Macey lead the stu- dents in a cheer. W 5 ix? il .hr s me .we ix 1' X E X Q N 3 r Q. X irls at a pep assembly builda pyramid to ook our opposing team at the football game gainst the Cyprus Pirates. Kenny Watanabe, G. Clark, Kelly Ev- ans, and Sha wa Christiansen, all host our Homecoming assembly. Sherri Watts, a contestant of the Home- coming Queens Contest takes her walk. ASSEMBLIESIZ7 l J Dan ces Were A Ball. his years ances were a ball! Q-5 5 The Hello Dance kicked off the year in a true red and blue spirit that turned out to be a real success. Among the seven dances this year were the Homecoming Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Junior Prom. 7595 of the stu- dents attended these dances this year, 2525 did not, most of which were sophomores. The dances could not have been as much fun, if it were not for the efforts of Gary Clark, the student body officers and also the different dance committees who ran all the dances this year and made sure everything went smoothly. SQ rm yr I b itymfd.. ZBXSCHOOL DA NCES r n y tiii y I kMwm9Wk,,,1,qt.t. ,V ,, Isaac Da vis talks to afriend and his date at 'Couples dance to slow music at the Ha the Harvest Ball, a girls' choice dance held -vest Ball. in November. HRS 8 bl1St Valissa Reynolds, Jack Mcdonough, Shane Smith, Trisha Black, and Mario Calliguiri, enjoy the Harvest BALL. Jeff VanMinde and Shawna Herbert walk off' the dance Hour to get some refreshmen ts. I .W 'L 6 A tt Thorton and a friend take some time out Catching 3 wave! Rick Krifvfelt, Wendy E, dancing to talk at the Christmas dance. The WRJSWDYHI, and 'gf91'1'.Y Griggs 917.l0.V the e was to dress for the beach. GVHHCG- SCHOOL DAN CESXZ9 Herb WzlS11't found at McD0n,gIdg, but many Granitians were. Each day during' lunch, many students mi- grated to 7-11 for a Big Gulp. gnc- , .ww zums: un. ff . . .... Q u -af -r 5 -.r . Qf?axiSL3fg',i. f'Wf lH Q lj , mx i Q -K .r - fr 'feng-X . r Q e mag 55:1 State Street has always been, and prob- ably always will be a great Hang Out. The 49th. Street Galeria, a huge indoor recreation spot, provides Salt Lake area resi- dents with a unique atmosphere for indoor entertainment. HANGOU TS!31 Halloween Brmgs Out Trad1t1on ctober 31 is the traditional day of the calling forth of witches and ghostly hosts. Some of our own Granitian ghouls came forth in their best Halloween attire. I love my fellow weirdos, commented a couple of strange Hal- loween oddities. Those who d'idn't dress up had a great time watching those who did. When the sun went down and the night approached, Granitians roamed the valley with all their ghostly appeal carrying on Halloween traditions. Top right: Senior class officers Todd Car- ton, Andy Cushing, and Allison Smith, show the Halloween masks that they wore at the Haunted Old Mill. Above: Peter Fulton strikes his best candid look for photographer '32lHALLOWEEN Dracula Would Be Pleased Granitians give blood to help those in need Z- -I he annual blood drive for the Red Cross was held Novem- ' ber 18th in the boys gym. Many Granitians showed their spirit and helped the Red Cross to accumu- late a total of 31 pints of blood. The Medical Assistance class aided in this project by taking information on the donors. Through everyones efforts Granite was the leader in the district for the third consecutive year in total pints of blood donated. Left: Allison Derrick takes David Roth 's blood pressure during the annual blood drive. This must be done to ensure that the donor is healthy enough to give blood. Left: Myslza Waldron trys to yell for help as Jerry Sellers con- fronts her. Jerry was just one of the many students who dressed up for ' Halloween. Above: Pam Hardcastle enjoys refreshments after donating blood, to help her regain her strength. BLOOD DRIVE!33 Siudeni Surveged The members of the yearbook staff for the school year 1985-1986, decided to do something a little different in this years yearbook. We thought that it might be interesting to write an article about the average Granitian. So all of you who want to be just like everybody else next year, grab a pen and a notebook and take some notes. While listening to 'Tarty All The Time by Eddie Murphy on KCGL, our average is getting ready to go see a movie with a couple of his buddies from school. While downtown, he hopes to get a little shopping done. He plans to go to the record store and buy a Thompson Twin tape and maybe one of Chicago. Back to the Future is my favorite movie, says our average-i' to his mother, I can 't wait to see it again. After the movie our average goes to Lotsa I-lotsa Pizza in Crossroads Mall and munches I you guessed itl pizza, and drinks a Pepsi. Then he says Good Bye to his friends I who have to go to workl and then waits for his mother to come and pick him up this parents haven 't trusted him with their car after his recent trafh'c violationj. On the way home he thinks it might be 5 good idea to ask his girlfriend out on a date, so when he arrives at his home he gives her a call and they proceed to plan a date for Friday night. Friday night arrived and our a veragel' is getting very excited so he decides to start getting ready a little early. After brushing his teeth with some Crest he splashes hemself with some Polo cologne and then proceeds to beg his father for permission to take the car. His father Hnally gives in and our average is on his way. What am I going to tell my teacher when he asks me why I didn 't do my Algebra, our average thinks to himself I've got it, I 'll tell him my locker got jammed and I couldn't get my Algebra book out of my locker. Or maybe I ill ask him if he wants a kitten. I know he will refuse because I don 't think the kitten would get along to well with his wife. After much thought our average decides the latter might sound a bit precocious, so he decides not to go to class. glilx I volvemeni The following is a list of the studen ts involvement in school functions. Songs No favorite song ............... Say You Say Me .... ......... Seperate Lives ...,.........,.... Other ..,...,...........,....... Dances Have been to a school dance .... eg Have not been to a school dance . nd Yah Unanswered .................... Sp? G Clubs . 5 Granitians that belong nwantban g' to a club ......., ...... .,.........,.................. 5 7 f got Gxrbagxae That do not belong too a club .... Unanswered ..,.....,......, . . . ......,, . . 1 Most common excuse for not doing Didn 't care ........................................ x1 wakbau an so 0 A coma we io Forgot to take home ...........,......,....... amen Seeing Friends ,,.....,... ..............,..... Other ,............ . , 34fS TUDEN T S UR VE Y 6196 35 What color are your eyes? Are they brown, blue, or another color? When polled we found that among Granitians there is not a large gap between many of the colors. Here is what we found: Blue .......,...,........,...,............,......... 3996 Brown ............,.. ,.,. . . .....,, 3223 Hazel .................,......,.,.,,......,.,.....,. 1055 Green .........,.....,.,...,..................,...,f 1 52? A good majority of students wear perfume or cologne. Some regularly use perfume, but they usually just wear it on dates. Here are the top perfumes and colognes used by Granitians: G U YS: Colrgne Musk . . . . . ,,,,. 1595 Polo ..,......., .,.. 8 Z1 Elshs ...,... .,.. 7 fr? GIRLS: Georgio ....., ,.,.. I 4725 Vanderbilt ..,,...... .,.........,.,,.,.., .,...,.. 1 0 Q5 Lauren... .... .... .... . ........... ..,. ...Sill The most creative ways of asking someone out on a date were very varied. One way was by Annette Passey: she said that she had bought in scroll that was done in Egyptian writing and ga ve that to her date. When asked what kind of toothpaste they preferred most, the students chose Crest by 57'Z. Other results were: Colgate .,,...... ........4,,.....,.A,..,., .....,. 1 8 Q5 A qua Fresh .,..., ........,.,......,...,....,.,...... 9 ZS Aim , .........................,.,.,..,...,.......... 55? Most of the students have Minnie bellyhuttons rather than outie'l Some may not have an outie, as they answered, but do have an Audi as in a car, Here are the results of our survey: Innies ,.....,... . ..... ....,,.,......... ....,.. 8 0 55 Outies ......,. ...,..., ,..,,.,. .,.,. 1 2 t ,E Both ........,.,.. . ...,.........,.......,.,.,.,.... 4523 Can 't Iind .......,.,................,.,..,,...,...... 2535 Finally, many students drive to school to escape the horrors ofschool bus riding. When asked if they drived to school, some students stated they wish they could to avoid the life-endangering terror of the school bus. 6-9 'QC GQ style . . . Of 350 people polled many students had their own Many Granitians listen to Rock 106 FM. While others listen to 99 FM or Rock 103. The most favorite group was the Thompson Twins, then Chicago and Alabama. While there is a Variety of tastes at Granite, a f U true winner or the favorite song was ba y You Say Me by Lionel Richie. Thursday evening seemed to be the most popular on TV with many students choosing Cosby Show, Family Ties, and Knots Landing. When they were not Watching the boob Tube, they were Visiting Crossroads Mall, and Seeing Back To The Future, and Rocky 53- 75 6912 e Q Oo, 515, ses Oo I 6 '53 08410 6 . I 8' 05603052 iootboo Qmqwwe gf Od 49 Q00-'i '4fa'0 '1r oss 8 ,Q 0 oe Qmo 'P lo STUDENT S UR VE YI35 Students EX . The Real World Of' Jobs - H 2 need to be independent'One ' ' ' way of receiving this inde- pendence is by getting a job, which shows maturity. A job also gives a student a sense of respons1'bility to others that are depending on him to get his work done. A job will help a student learn early in life how to bet- ter manage his money. G. Clark and Mr. Beckstrom are the advisors over the Work Ex- perience Program. Students enrolled S we grow older We feel the in work experience receive up to 3 credits in the program. According to G. Clark. Work experience allows students to participate in a living laboratory. What Mr. Clark meant was work experience allows students like Monica Wood, .Jennifer Ste- phens, and Jolene Stelter to par- ticipate in the real world while still in school. Work experience in high school helps students to narrow down career choices early in life. we 'f um' Lower left: Janice Curtis and Kaylyn Muir serve customers Upper right: Sonia Ortiz listens to a dance customer at Dance Lower righ t: Jan Bruin models Ocean Pacific Sportswear, Jan is a 36fSTUDEN T JOBS E Y I x X n , g 'NA'- S D 5 . f X. -.im .Qs ,nf Er wi? . 'SET . K K . u 3 ,, E , mm? - lllii f D Nwwg, XX aux. N il I Lf: 1 xi' v K x ! f I . 5 , as vs sk X Q .QV BM ,K A N M SE, EN , uw . 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Y r - - 4175 I V ,nn , Q wligqfigmfgf 446,445 he 12- f,'iw,f'W. 'fffgiiviqfw wg fc ' wf..,f'f' Ya ,iff-,' K Q f' ff ,,7.v.-,i':?iV 'ff ,,, f s .-Q., 'xy 1. 4' .W 4 fy 2-45- 'avg 9 2 ' .Y as . , Q .,-,.,: I., QQ ii ' 'X n . . ,T , s V NS3ww',.' ,'n 11.4- Q W L .Q , f,..'v f , f..' 'O' I ,..LL , , , .. , A , , wfgyf-, X Joi.- , , f Q , ,yn V v r 14 r ' a 0 ,4 ,5y 'H, V -22. 4,44 WL? w,l' vs '95 , ' I-I',,U 'v .-Q! -fo Clideifg .nof- d ' ... ...40- 41 .... ...42 43 44 4 45 A 46-48 Y',5V.V,L - as 5 s X Spirit Of 86 hile rnost us were enjoying the last month of Summer, the Varsity Cheerleaders and Song- ' ' ' leaders had already begun their success at what is every spirit groups first real test, USA. Camp. Every year some awards are given at camp to the few squads that are good enough to leave an impression on all of the rest. One of these awards is called the Unity Award. It is given to the one team that shows the most pride and unity among them. The Varsity Cheerleaders received this award as Sophomore, J Vf, and Varsity Cheerleaders. This had never been done before and it was a great accomplishment. They were also given a trophy according to their over- all performance. It was possible to receive an Outstand- ing, Excellent, or Superior trophy. Both the Songleaders and Varsity Cheerleaders received Superior, which is the highest. These awards showed that all of the sweat and hard work paid off for them. The Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders would like to thank everyone for all of their support the past year and say We were proud to represent Granite High School. The Varsity Cheerleaders are from left to right: Top rowg Michele Orphanakis and Steph anie Larsen. Middle rowgA udrey Wood and Karen Vanleeuwen. Bottom rowg Da vid Roth, David Schreiberg Guy Thaller, and Brett Knight. Scott Milne and the Varsity Cheerleaders show their Granitian Pride at a football game. 40!VARSI TY CHEERLEADERS if E w lqflgg Our Farmer mascot, Scott Milne, has done an out- standing job representing Granite High at all pep-assem- blies, and football and basketball games. Tlze Songleaders are from left to right: Top rowg Kris Hebdon, Shauna Sine, and Karen Liebelt. Bottom rowg Denece Yee, Susan Denton, and Julie Vanderveur. Julie Vanderveur, Susan Denton, and Karen Liebelt display the traditional reversed sweats of the Songleaders. The Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders perform a hanging pyr- amid. S ON GLEA DERSX4 1 T Q :ff Stephame Rowe and Suzanne Young walt patiently m the hot .5 t b m JV cheerleaders mclude Mlchelle Argentos, Kane Macey Je Moody Chns Farr Suzanne Young and Stephanie Rowe 7. l s- . R. i 5 I .a. X sg-1 A f . X .. 1 ' p s 1 E Qsiss E ,- X -X Cheerleaders and spirit groups unite to add support Sophomore cheerleaders cheer at Gran- our Football team at Olympus High. ites basketball game against Taylorsville. :ore cheerleaders include: Georgia Dementos, Stacie Rasmussen and Janae Hutchings aIlga5gZZif,R.LinIa5SiIgtchings, Dawn Hauser, April look on as Granite prepares to score. SOPH. CHEERLEADERSX43 l F' Losers Win Members he Spirit Club and Losers on the Granite High campus Club were the two new clubs this year. The Spirit Club had 25 members with, a new face at Granite, Dr. Long, as their advisor. The spirit club took the place ofthe pep club, without the expenses that the pep club had, the spirit club involved many more peo- ple. They cheered for football and basketball games, and enjoyed many Audrey Wood, Guy Thaller, Stephanie Larson, and Mzchelle Otphanakis make up plans for the next activity for the spirit club. Steve Henderson gives Wendy Kirby one of the spirit club members a back rub. 44!SPIRI T CL UB other activities, I love to get in- volved at the games said Louisa All- men member of the spirit club. Leree OYViel explains of the spirit here, Its great, I love it! The Losers Club is another new club here at Granite high school with 250 members, or should we say losers? Each loser pays 134' Uf they can afford itj for their membership fee. Gerald Wittington is the presi- dent this year, if he can pass drivers education which will be extremely hard for him. William Black, Steve Palmer, and Rusty Scott are on the committee. They have enjoyed many activities such as Tic-Tac-Toe and tag but for the Hrst minutes of every activity the boys sit on one side of the room and the girls sit on the oth- er side. The ones who don't know quite what they are sit in the middle. The advisors are Mr. Hess, Mr. Bur- ton, and Dr. Long. The Spirit Club with the cheerleaders show off the spirit at a football game. Top row: Brett Knight, Steph Larson, Steph Nielson, Shristy Solenson, David Roth, 3rd Row: Keren Van Leeuwen, Wendy Kirby, Kris Kiter, Peggy Mallesten, Brynn Jensen, Au- drey Wood, 2nd ro W: Tonya lee Gundersen, Alisa Rasmussen, Lee, Joy Coombs, Bottom Row: Ashby, Lisa Lance, Kathy Armstrong, bara Winslow, Sandy Alleman, and Kiku tanabe. 5 X Q SF 6 F . ,vvvwv r , - S . we S f 19 6 '-'Q3 --' ,S Q . il g .5 ,, 1 0 L QS ,. A , Q , M, mr 11831 uv 1'- fi X . 3' aw K Waiting for the food, yearbook staffers dry off from a watertight while they await their food to get done. Yearbook Editor David Glick goes over some pictures with a staffer. Each picture used must be checked for quality and appropriate- ness. if f As Deadlines Close In Yearbook Staffers Go B O KERS! eadlines, deadlines, deadlines, were the major fo- cus of the yearbook staffers as they worked throughout the year on the yearbook. These deadlines caused a lot of stress, and to relieve this the staff held a number of parties throughout the year. The first of these was their opening social held at Sugar House Park in September. They played volleyball, ate hamburgers, and got in a massive Water fight. Sheri Wa tts was dumped in to the river by Robert Stoll, Jeff VanMinde, and Lee Voung, thus touching off the water hgh t. In February, they ate a six foot sandwich for Valen- tines Day during lunch. When David Glick and Tammy Smith went to pick up the sandwich they found it wouldn 't Ht in the car! The solution ? They stuck it out the window. The majority of this time though was not used on parties but, was spent working on their pages. The copy and layouts had to be prepared and checked, and the photos had to be taken and developed. Due to the heavy work load Kristen Young, the layout editor started pacing the halls, with glazed eyes, balancing the hall pass on top of her head, sometimes Debbie Hansing could be found accompanying her. Meanwhile David Glick Editor, Tracy Shimmin Asst. Editor, Tammy Smith Copy Editor, Valerie Stoddard, and Tim Henderson tooka break and played hangman using such words as panchromatic and Spotted Rocky Mountain Fever. All the staffers knew though, or at least had a hunch, that all of this work would pay off when they would be able to see their pages and watch the other students admire them and sign each others yearbooks. 46!YEARBOOK 0-.gl Monkeying around, Yearbook staffers are from top to bottom: Shimmin, Demos Torres, Mark Sanders, Lee Voung, Da vid Glick, Robert dard, Leslie Yedinak, John Wells, Valerie Stoddard, Craig Matsura, Tim erderso derson, Gary Nordhoff Tammy Smith, Angela Quinones, Steve l Stephanie Greenhagen, Monica Simmons, Travis Tenney, Jennifer Frehne Kenny Watanabe, Steve Palmer, Todd Duncan, Margaret Witbeck, Mr. I Clark, Liss Sch yndel, Michelle Mickelsen, and Kristen Young. w sg? f A Y ' :V , ,Mfr , Mira K ww , HH' '-Vfflliiy V r , f .Q . A- , A I f- my ' M fa ,- ' 'cf .54 W, f ' ' - - ,,,, - ' ff-:iv 32 ' 1 f ,, 5, f 1,2 - I f, -f W , 4 J ' X Visa , if . V H 7 :Q My A, ,K ,X if f -wlf1.Ef, , - ,1 ,K ZLL' 72. f If , Vg,g652fi.w, 13 , , iv., ' giwiiz. f Eiffli ry, ,,,, W ' 3' 'V ,gif ek , Lf Q in ' L5 2' F ,- Wi, V . V ' ' . , kj , Wi' M- , k f fm Killa WL Ski QW A , , Q K 1 A, ,D . , A 4 fy S -W 4 Q ,L -ff,,,, 3 , : . -.,,, J W , ,,,, Z I K ,fe '. bw, A ' JH H LW , 4' ' RP' E ,f r' xr' Wk wifi S5 ii , as v ik N 5 ,V , AVLK w -.., ' ' ' v,,, A Vi v .I '-m f ,,, 5 93 Signatures WX S f Xx Qi Q5 N -M S L? 33 95351 XS' QQQ5 X9 W M, Q Q MQX xx Q X X SG K M K3 X ' X XGJ Q36 dk 3 S NCUEANDCL WL SX IQ- Vx fix! C QVWCJ S X XFXCH X ESX 'l3k,QvN1W'X SA X R'ff VY T3VKfxNl5?-I N N N. :mn MQ 'ax N U KA G- ,XIWCZXQ-, LJXQCSXF K L A ,xfq X WW ' U UKLESQJ CYQSN' ' 55 X 2 X J 2 W I E rg T 33 Qj?f7fQfQQQJQLi'x M T5 QD 6 fi 3 5 N30 N Npgfxxcvp E L, 6 F6 fi 5'Y'NXQXM 54 if 606 Q 2 fy! WW Iwi ' W g N5 0 YQ xmwx Q0 g 60 VV If 'QN QC Q ,-1 3 S SO 2 3.50 XMAS? W Q J xi NO QQQJZSJ 5 'J cv SQ KM WINJYQ X , My 5 O, 3 A Nwawxwow Q Qj QV QQXIN U -TAR? 3 2 iii QQSCQQQW M WQNQ Ski Club Hits nd the race is on! Look at him whiz down that hill, Howard. - 3 Whoaa!! Did you see that!?l He really bit it that time. Geez I I I I don t know, this looks like it ll put him out for the rest ofthe season. The major goals this year of the Granite Ski club were to improve their skills, and become much better skiiers. To accomplish these goals, their advisors Mrs. E. Anderson and Mr. Edwards helped teach the students some of the different techniques of skiing.By following their instructions, the students learned many new skills. The members met almost every Saturday and went to a number of ski slopes including Brighton, Alta, and Snowbird. Because of their dedication, the members of the ski club greatly improved their skills, and had a lot of fun. X its s 5 jg K fi f x x X i XX SA 4 X F f Hs X 'Qs fi vvk T X if .ts E, S , X X E Q S . s Y. .. S Thats cold stuff: ski members shake some snow off of some trees. - Ski bums are: Front Row: Troy Seaton, Lorna Dick, Jeff Georgio, Kris Ehninger, Ben Roach, and Wendy Kirby, Top Row: Mr. Ed- sgo!Ski club members wait for everyone Yearbook staffers Tracy Shimmin, David Wards, Roy Christiansen, Bill Brooks, and eet at the school before they go skiing. Glick, and Angela Quinones play a game of Mrs. E Anderson, foosball after taking students pictures in the lounge. SKI CLUBX49 Problems, Problems, Problems, Thats What We've Got Debated The Gifted And Talented Class ere at Granite, there are three clubs which are all closely re- lated. These groups are De- bate, Future Problem Solvers, and Gifted and Talented. These programs allowed students to be independent learners and to produce their own knowledge. Stu- dents were selected by their G. P. A. test scores, teacher recommendation, and their task commitment. That is, a student should have a certain sub- ject or project in mind when apply- 7 ing to take the class. The number of students for these groups are limited to just a few peo- ple. Ordinarily there are 15-20 stu- dents in these groups but this year the numbers were exceptionally small. These programs also included units in creative thinking and prob- lem solving to help the students be more productive.Student projects ranged from novel writing to archi- tectural planning. Gifted and Talented members are: Bottom Row: Tifliney Tippets, Angela Brown, Rick Birrel, and Annette Passeyg 2nd Row: Diana Zermeno, Trina Babinchak, Sharon Hansen, Rita Davis, and Becky Peck: 3rd Row: Scott Bevan, Richard Kreifeldt, Russel Scott, and Christina Reynolds, Top Row: Matt Thornton, Russel Shore, Kirk VanValken- bergh, and Mrs. Anderson. 50!F P S.!Gifted 8: Talented Future Problem Solvers: Scott Bevan, Dave Roth, and Russel Shoreg Bottom Row: Denise Solomon. Christina Reynolds supports her thesis from an article ofa magazine as she describes her subject to the debate class. 7, .NN O -146 'I -Y . Debate Club: Top Row: Gene McCombs Iadvisorj, Dale Sorenson, Andy Cushing, Steve Matz, Adam Jensen, John Moses, Rob- ert Wall, and Scott Wagstaff Bottom Row: Charlene Alderman, Tonia Woody, Christina Reynolds, Jolynne Christiansen, Diana Zer- meno, Kathy Kite, and Lonni Twitchell. Diana Zermeno, argues with Scott Wag- stat'fandRobert Wall as Ka thy Kite listens in on the conversation. DEBA TE!51 52!MARCHEZ ince its beginning in 1984, the Mar- chez have continually improved in their marching. Even though this years group was the smallest, consisting of only 14, they proved they were the best by receiving the 1st superior rating at the USA. camp up at Utah State University. Of all the organizations on campus few other groups worked as hard as the drill team. The Mar- chez put in countless hours, beginning during the summer at 5:30 a.m. and at 6:00 a.m. during most of the school year. Its hard to get up at 4:00 a.m. I to be here at 6:00j but in the end itis all Worth it, said Julie Allen, the Treasurer of the Marchez, Joyce Copier said, We've gained many friends, both between ourselves and at other competitions. This is the feeling that runs throughout the en tire group, and helps them to stay unified through the year. This unity adds a lot of strength and spirit to the school. SHA UNA GARDNER Drill Mistress McGRATH Drill mistress JENNIFER STEPHENS Historian JU YOUNG Vice President DANA LIE ALLEN: Treasurer MONICA MONS President 55 'Y 5. NQ NSS X X X 1X wi ' . ,. .gg :,1 6. W A-srw? k X SNR wwf? www K , N, ,kg NSN Xx bf : N l y K S S sis. 'mmxwwb L .. ..::rL L X - mi X W - 5 ua X M, - Q ,A QQ' Q 4. x X, 4 , :N X ' fu K m J rf? is 93.3 Q X . X x Q. Q : Q XG ' ' .. X A XLg. W . A..11b Q . S.: lf. ? fm X ' . L ag i '- 11 -.Ns gi-fi kk : fs K ' L l ii 'H' I :iw - - .si , W Q S if Q f - 1 .,...,...........-.. X,.......,.- X W-K -. X f 4 jzgi, ? 2 SE , A ,n,,,:m:w1-, - sid . em-wwe 1 ,f,Wssz,ff:f - vt- 1 lf-f1'5?AJg - A 2 Hi 1, ' ' Y X -ik N Q X 'iii X X 5 r 'ff . S.- Q , E3 .. 1 , NN X Y 0 SQ W as X55 5 l ww' he Y, s.v'wSf1' Q N lin: Bite It, Turkey. - - BLA is a great club. In fact, it is one of the biggest clubs in the nation. It helps to get stu- dents involved in business. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Struve help this club to be the suc- cess it is, here at Granite High, by helping people to become leaders. This year one of the favorite ac- tivities included a Thanksgiving Buffet.,It was held during lunch, and all members were invited to join in a huge feast. The food was fan tastic! said Michele Mickelsen. There Was plenty of food for all to enjoy. Some of their favorite activities were, the opening social with DECA and the district hay ride. FBLA is a great club for anyone interested in the business field. I t is a good experience for myself and oth- er students at Granite, said Scott Wagstaffj FBLA president. r . . . .A as - 9 Enjoying the feast are Wendy Weds- The officers ot' FBLA include: Mona Bur- worth, and Annette Passey. ton, Robert Hall, Scott Wagstafg JoAnn 56!FBLA Orth, and Kenda Powell. INot shown Da- vid De Visser. TAX... . V- , Living it up: Nikki Harrison enjoys n Thanksgiving dinner at the RB.L.A.!DECA Opening Social. s E The members of FBLA are: Bottom Row: Theresa Tibbits, Mona Burton, Scott Wag- stafd JoAnn Orth, David DeWsser, Kenda Powell, and Rachel Halverson. Second Row: Kathleen Campbell, Sonia Ortiz, Cindy Dewis, Joy Arnold, Chris May, Tammy Winter, Kelly ,Q Pence, and Rina Suyoto. Third Row: Linda Wales, Nikki Harrison, Annette Passey, Liz Strasburg, Anita Bentley, Shawn Evans, and Michelle Miclrelsen. Fourth Row: Terrie Carl- eton, Janelle Brant, Gary Nordhofd Jacquie Briggs, Lionel Carbajal, and Susan Struve. FBLA!5 7 DE CA Helps Prepare Students For Life. t was another great year for the D1str1but1ve Education Clubs of America at Granite High. Under the direction of Gary Clark, the members of DECA kept themselves busy with monthly activities and fundraisers ,such as selling Happenings books and chocolate Santa Clauses. Several members of the club, including ofHcers, were given the chance to travel to Cheyanne, Wyoming, for the Western Regional Leadership Conference which was held in November. They attended seminars on business and free enterprise as well as participating in the fun activities that were planned for them. DECA officers include, Steve Henderson, Presi- dent, Diana Zermeno, Vice President, Angela Quin- ones, Secretary, Joyce Copier, Business Manager, and Sheri Watts, Activities Chairman. 'Q 4 X Q Officers, Clockwise from top: Steve Hen- derson, Sheri Watts, Joyce Copier, G. Clark fadvisorj, Diana Zermono, and Angela Quin- ones. 58!DECA DECA members are: Bottom Row: Lori Painter, Barnie Nesses, Fran Giannalros, Kiku Wamnabe, Rachel Morris, Joyce Copier, Diana Zermeno, Gary Clark, Steve Henderson, Angela Quinones, Sheri Watts, Kenny Watanabe, Jerry Silva, Chad McQuiston, Tammy Rassmussen, and Claudia Mem- mott. Second Row: Lois Farmer, Anita Corbett, Dottie Free- man, Charles Reynolds, Kip Denning, Brenda Colby, Jeff VanMinde, Dave Benson, Spencer Taylor, Lisa Keddington, Brian Cogburn, Tony Jimenez, Natalie Maynard, and Becky Bryqe. Third Row: Monica Simmons, Jennifer Gallyer, Bob- bie Tsutsui, Evelyn Gayler, John Ossowski, John May, Steve Palmer, David Clouse, John Hatfield, Myrna Finau, Nancy VanDenBurghe, Teresa Hutchings, Steve Newman, and Ber- nie Trujillo. Top Row: Jason Lamborn, Brian Beck, Allison Smith, Todd Carton, Sheri Liebelt, Kyle Nielson, Andy Cush- ing, Shawn Christiansen, Laura Worthington, Jennifer Frehner, Kelly Evans, Janice Margetts, and James Overman. A - -1351,- W. Q N Q. .. -QF xw xx gs A 'M xl., NW-. es to his classes. Learning how it's done at the Leadershlp conference are John May, Steve Newman, and John Ossowskl, members of DECA ' Q U4 ,ggi 25 ,, f K 'Z I 'V MW A' ,ij 4:2 ' ' L S Y' 1 . 66- 0' 2? ' , 1 , AkV.kV i,,, j Behind The Seen es he stage crew and Ushers club did a great job taking on important behind the scene jobs. Oklahoma was a challenge for stage crew as changes of scenery and elaborate lighting required concentrated effort. Concentration was a must for each stage crew member as movement and change of setting dominated the show. One member, in charge of lights, said, Fol- lowing the performers with a spotlight was a non-stop job all the wa y. Another member in charge of audio said, Keep- ing all the pocket mikes at the right level and the orchestra not over powering the singers kept me hustling. Another behind the scenes group, ush- ers, selected from good student athletes inaugurated a new practice. They closed doors in the auditorium as assemblies started and would not let late students enter. It was frustrating at first, ob- served one member, but when kids found out that we meant business, they came on time and got seated. The stage crew and ushers club did a great job this year helping to support Granite High by working behind the scenes. Thanks guys! members of the ushers club: Top Row Travis Tenney, Ken Halander, Shane Smith, Middle Row Mr. Goffe Iadvisorl, Dale Sorensen, Joe Tripp, Andy Cushing John Hath'eld, Bottom Row Kerry Griggs, James Overman, Don Gee, Kenny Watanabe. Kerry Griggs and Ken Halander guard the audi- torium doors. Above.' ushers Kerry Griggs, Tra vis Tenney, Ken Halander, and Dave Farley escort Jason Wadsworth nicely out of the auditorium. USHERS CLUB!61 To Be Or very year the Drama Club brings together a select group of students interested in the acting profes- sion. One act plays, humorous readings, and speech competitions are just a few of the daily activities they participate in. They are also involved in many district and state Competitions. The students all agree that drama is a lot of work but the rewards after a performance makes the effort worthwhile. Mr. McCombs enjoys watching the drama talent at Granite each year. Drama Club members: Mr. McCombs, Robert Hall, Scott Wagstaff Andy Draper, Philina Shira, Trina Babinchack, Suzanne Twelves, Sylvia Wood 62fDRAMA CLUB ast year they tied 3rd for state this year thej tried to take 1st place. In the Intramurals Ches Tournament, Bill Clark, Senior and Ches Club President, took 1st place, Hugh Black, Soph more, took 2nd place, and Charles Reynolds, Senio took 3rd, During this past year they played such schoo as Olympus, Cyprus, Woodscross, Taylorsville, an- Granger. Each year the BIGGEST event for the Chess Club 1' the State Chess Tournament. They were given 3 hour for every grueling game, and to top it off, they had A least 8 games to play, each! Where did they get all th. time?'j you ask. Well, they had 3 days to Hnish, this year the State Tournament was held at A Granite High in the illustrious words of G. Clark, March 21st-23rd. fi Wa W, 'Www f at Philma Shrra Trina Babmchack Scott staff Robert Hall, and Ieleen Brown practic skit in the Little Theater to sharpen up their acting skills. Above: Drama Club does their stuff Putting it together: Drama Club e We YM ' L' ,E,, ,, 4,', fifff' A fi, Q . f 5 V n . , Z, , zur 4 f 2 .1 E+ John Wink Winkelkotter Practices, for the State Chess Tournament, in the Cafeteria, Chess team members: Troy Bennet, An- drew Peterson, Mr. Oakeson, Bill Clark, Wil- liam Black, Tim Winklekotter, Hugh Black, John Winlclekotter, and Charles Reynolds pose for their photograph. X ge, Making a kill: Bill Clark, conHdent of vic- tory, moves a pawn in hopes of capturing a piece. A pawn can only move one space at a time. CHESS CL U BX63 aw he is is .Q .iggils KD 332 I we a ,1- .M Mrs. McDonald instructs students in the IBM Lab. Craig Ma tsura and Vince Lee work on an AP Pascal program. Margaret Whitbeck seems to be wondering what to do next. 64!COMPU TER CL UB gi-A Lower right: Ist Row Rachel Halverson, Pam Hardcastle, Marvin Swasey, Jim Young, Michelle Kinder, John Winkelkotter, Lisa Andersen, Jennifer Steele, Fumiha Osawa, Mr. VanLeeuweng 2nd Row: Mrs. Mc-Donald, Linda Wales, Mona Burton, Trung Tran, Nikki Harrison, James Ballow, William Brooks, Brian Dumont Esquire, Patricia Pippas, Me- morie Williams, 3rd Row: Drew Armstrong, ney Kitchens, JoAnn Orth, Troy Woolley, Stelter, Steph Larson, Ho Chin Yu, Lee Luis Alva, Top Row: John Hazleton, Demos Travis Tenney, Ben Roach, Douglas Hughes, Rafati, Rob Hall, Lionel Carbajal, Kris Kathy Kelson, Paul Morby. Byte This, Cookie QL! -4 3- -3 wo clubs that consist of students 5 5 who want to learn a new language - - are the Computer Club and French Club. The Computer Club had good luck tig- uring out the art of making a machine do what the student wants it to do. Along with the tedious task of trying to Hnish assignments, theres also a quick moment of some video game playing. They copied and played both educational and fun games, that tested their strategy and skill. French Club had to put their noses to the grindstone to master the romantic language of France. Philina Shira com- mented, We really had to work hard for a good grade, because Mr. Webster is a tough cookie. ' As the year rolled on, so did the memory of the trip to a french restaurant. The students had left the busy limelight of the classrooms to ven- ture forth into a world of scrumptious food and drink. Laughter was heard throughout the restaurant as the stu- dents tried to name the items on the ta- ble in french. french students study hard for an exam. hand side: Ist Row: Linette Gamboa, Su- Twelves, Chris Golding, Jennifer Steele, Ken- Watanabe, Annette Cooley, Jon Caputo, Bob Shawna Holter, Matt Huston: 2nd Raw: Barbara Winslow, Sonja Ortiz, Annette Passey, Mi- chelle Kinder, John Hazleton, Todd Jameson, Patri- cia Pippas, Rachel Bowcutt, Alisa Rasmussen, Pat- rick Websterg 3rd Row: Mathew Birch, Mike Wil- son, Nikki Harrison, Linda Wales, Dirk Woodman- fir' 'Q ...M J see, Shauna Sine, Kim Owen, John May, Mike Weaver, Diana Zermeno, Top Row: Becky Peck, Steven Jensen, Jeff Cutler, Kerry Griggs, Kirk Van- Valkenburgh, Andy Draper, Robert Smith, Jeff Orr, Scott Hardman, Mike Nadeau. FRENCH CL UBX65 German Club. . . ,ff K W4 Officers, Wendy Kirby, Angie Fern, Allison McLaughlin, Andrew Peterson, Dawn Hauser, Wcki Svennson, Wendy Wadsworth, Rick Birrell. Herr Hazzard and Grisswald. Back row, Linda Timman, Marcus Baily, Andy Draper, Robert Stoddard, Brian Blake, Brian Beck, Erik Bolice, Travis Tenny, Steve New- man, Mark Hanks, GRISSWALD, Ricky Meier, Jenna Baumgart, Phillip Keding, 66!GERMAN CL UB Shane Houston. Middle row, Diane Brinton, Te- resa Gerber, Mark Sanders, Derich Eastwood, Angie Fern, Wendy Okanieski, Jason Heaton, Andrew Peterson, Brian Shira, John Youngg Fritz, Russell Crusily, Zehn Nay- lor, Lance Nelson. Bottom, Pa ul Schreiber, Marilee Baggett, Wendy Kirby, Jim Young, Allison McLa ughlin, Brandy Baily, Tiffani Skillicorn, Mona Burton, JoAnne Orth, Wendy Wadsworth, Steve Roero, Jennifer McDer- mot, Janae Hutchings, John Burke, Lisa Lance. Front row, Stephanie Hanson, Dawn Hauber, Valerie Stoddard, Carmine Lone, Sandy Alleman, Kimberly Bass, Jennifer Seele, Andy Davis, Troy Bennett, Lesa An- derson, Vicki Svensson, Tricia Sandstrom, Rick Birrell, Tim Winkelkottery Melissa Mi- chels, Herr Hazzard. . . . Parties! The German Club is one of the most prestigious clubs at Granite High. This year it again was found to be among the largest and most active clubs. It also has a reputation for having the most activities, and it has again achieved that. Though the activities that the club has are fun, people in the German Club also have educational experiences from them. The years exciting activities began in September as the club went to Snowbird for the annual Oktoberfest. They enjoyed a German breakfast on their way up to Snowbird and some contin- ued their cultural experience by speaking German all day. In October the club held a Halloween party where John Win- kelkotter won the prize for best Jack-0-Lan tern and Angie Fern won best costume. In November they went tubing down the hills and were thawed out afterward with hot chocolate. In the month of December, they saw a slide presentation on Switzerland by the U of U Travel Club. They also had a Marzi- pan party where they exchanged white elephant gifts. For Januaryis activity, they went ice skating at the Triad Center and ate pizza. In February they went to the 49th Street Galleria. In March they had a videofpizza party. In April they did a Sub- for-Easter-Bunny for sick children. And in May they finally accomplished their hike to Doughnut Falls which had been post- poned for almost two years. To end the year in June, they had a picnic at the Cottonwood Complex. Through thick and think, hot and cold, wind and rain, and through the dark of the night, one dedicated member ap- peared at every activity, this was Grisswald, the mascot. A The officers did a magniiisuperblious job, they are: President: Wendy Wads worthy Wee President: Da vid Holda Wayg Secre- tary: Rick Birrellig Assistant Secretary: Angie Fern, Histori- ans: Stephanie Fang Vicki Svennson, and Allison McLa ugh- ling Schatzmeisters: Wendy Kirby, Andrew Peterson, and Da wn Hauser. Swv! WNVV rman exchange student Ingrid Hanss Herr Hazzard addresses a class on the Stephanie Farr prepares for the tubing ln and new found friend Teri Langdon importance of the German Language. outing the German Club had in November. mer s Market GERMAN CL UB!6 7 Espanol Es Numero Uno was sf' ed off the year with the annu - - al selling of Belka 's famous tacos at Farmers Market. They sold over 100 tacos, raising over 100 dol- lars to provide the club with funds for parties in the student lounge, bowling and a golf tournament, and still had enough money left over for classroom supplies. These fun even ts are the reason wh y the Spanish Club has such a large membership, having over 180 members. Out of these members four were chosen for the presidency ofthe spanish club. They are Dave Burgener, Presiden tg Matt Dill, Vice President, Hiedi Jenson, Secretary, and Brian Klei- ven as Historian. The selection of these four was unique, in that they were elected by Belkais early morn- ing system. Anyone that shows up at 7:00 AM is usually in the Presidency. his years Spanish Club start- Spanish Scrabble is a fun wa y that Spanish students increase their vocabulary. fLeft to Right! Bob Bowles, Shane Lasater, Sen- ior Belka, Joe Cisneros and Robert Stoll. Bottom R0 W: Raeko Mackay, Gerri Holland, Samantha Lee, Brynn Jensen, Diane Horne, BJ Debanham, Kelly Pence, Angela Brown, Esther Johnson, Marilee Gundersen, Marcia Mickelsen, Heidi Jensen, Clint Searle, Bran- don Monsen, Carlos Packard, Shane Green- wood, Sandi Runyon, Stacie Rasmussen, Kiku Watanabe, Trini Barber, Ted Espinoza, 2nd Row: Terisa Peterson, Ricardo Gonzalez, So- n1a Argentos, Tiffaney Jeannie Moody, Jason Bunt, Martel Carter, Mary Durborow, Diana Zermeno, Kathy Boss, Darlene Buhler, Julie VanDerVeur, Kris Heb- don, Tammy Winter, Natalie Maynard, Troy Seaton, Kris Ehninger, Chad Mc Quiston, Meck Hall, 3rd Row: Dena Young, Richard Silcoch, Gini Elzinga, Kim Edgar, Barbara Cowley, Valisa Reynolds, Jerry Silva, Kolette Kuin, Suzanne Young, Brenda Kitchens, Jo- dene Mompson, Brian Johnson, Gioranni Ve- lasquez, Ken Christensen, Chad Silotti, Danni Kim Peterson, if W Steph Larson, Sharon Hansen, Jac- quie Tonia Woody, Cherie Hennefer, Donna Kathy Kite, Kris Kiter, Spen- Row: Peter Fulton, Joe Lar- cer Taylor sen, Tony Jimenez, Bob Jessop, Andy Draper, James Jensen, Steve Henderson, Douglas Hughes, Joe Morrison, Tim Goodliffe, Matt Dill, Delle Barlow, Marsha Farley, Stephanie Nielson, Christy Sorensen, Heather Fife, Na- tasha Groutage, Stacey Williams, Celeste Matz, Shane Smith, Don Gee, Brandon Jep- persen, Ken Mickelsen. Y it is gm Dill and K enn Christensen enjoy the at the Spanish club party. Iupper left! Dill, Craig Thomas and Realm help themselves at the Spanish club labovel Belka, Laura Fry, Angie Fern and ly Harbs sell Belkais famous tacos at As, ikfp Farmers Market. fmiddle rightj Advanced Spanish Club consisting of K bottom rowj Rachel Halverson, Fran Giannakos, Bryan Klevin, Michelle Mickelson, Jen- nifer Steele, Theresa Tibbits fMiddle fowl Janice Curtis, Da ve Bergener, Tra- cy Shimmin, Lauren Hatch, Robert Stoll, Bonni Nessen I top row! Shane La- sa ter, Cory Searle, John Wells, Joe Cis- neros. Bob Bowles, Ken Bellra The presidency consists of lleft to right! Bri- an Kleiven, Ken Belka, Da ve Burgener, Matt Dills, and Hiedi Jenson CL UB!69 A 7ofsPo1a 72 73 76 77 78 79 untry 7 ,.... .... Baseball .......... SPORTS DIVIDER PA GE!71 .vi fini-Sa. I QW 'Q iii lil Still year. They put in to practice and cated themselves could be seen field all summer sleet or blazing sun, guys gave it their all. From the first game to the last, the players kept their spirits high and even after the bitter disappointment of losing a hard-fought game, they held their heads up and became more determined for the next game. Their .determination was not in vain be- cause many times these young men experienced the joy of victory and I I T 0119 ' S n 0 fr wig Tk fzaiigzfgztt Zh ,T gnuchiiiown for ' ff 7 I FHIII 6. QLVI scores Granite 14 - - - East 16 Granite 12 f - - Granger 28 Granite 21 - f - Kearns 20 Granite 24 Cottonwood 6 Granite 33 ' ' - Cyprus 12 Granite 37 ' - ' Skyline. 13 Granite 26 ' - - Taylorsville 8 Granite 6--- Olympus 41 Shane opposing Brad Steve Skip M ark, Get 1- A: his years swim team at Gran- ite High lacked members but ' not talent. Although, their numbers were few, their endless abil- ity helped to lead them to many vic- tories. Each member ofthe team has a strong event that they are excep- tionally good at. When all the mem- bers worlfed together as a team, they were virtually unconquerable. For example, take Lee Quang Vuong' with his breaststroke, John Wells with his baclcstrolce, Chris Duffin with his butterfly and Scott Beven tap tigh t: Coach Claffe is a main factor in making the team a success. middle center: Coach Pat Hayes has been a great help to this years team. He has taught them both skills and selfsconiidence. left: Lee Vuong tion as one of the fastest right: Cl11'iS Adam Stagg, Tim Campbell, Jason Jack Nelson Carlisle. Granite Br Losing S tr 2- Q: he Granite High Basketball with a bang. The team fought ' winning year. Throughout the could tell from one minute to the next because whether a game was won or close. This years team had to overcome some big to get as far as they did. First of all, they comeback considering a very discouraging year. Also, our team this year is very young. on the team which left a lot of responsibili ty on did a remarlra ble job. Despite all this, our team credit. Although the team did most of the work had a major part in building the players ing them the skills necessary to become a me f f YV in ', g wall ZYWB The team practices before the game as coaches watch on. Warming up is very important in helping the team to relax before the game begins. Varsity member, Kelly Peterson, is not about to let an opposing team member stop him from scoring. are RQ!-' 5, - W. .... NX QQ gg ' . Playing hard, NRQHFBQ Richard Burn as 5 S U02 attempts to Q 5 block a Granger t player from SF: passing the ball to P Qi a teammate, JV Basketball Granite 75 .. . Judge 57 Granite 52 . , . Murray 65 Granite 62 . , . W Jordan 60 Granite 55 . . . South 54 Granite 58 , . . Bingham 61 Granite 50 . . . Woods Cross 61 Sophomore Basketball Granite 54 . . . West 65 Granite 52 . . . Highland 69 Granite 48 . , . Murray 58 Granite 32 . . , WI Jordan 43 Granite 49 . . . South 45 Granite 38 . . . Bingham 42 ,MMM ,aw- 'W Xwiw K aj and Scott Gilchristg Doug Pulsipher, Mike l Burn, Steve New- basketball team for Gaining Ground, Ken Christanson tries David Davis, Mark Ne- to set up a shot as he looks for a player whom Scott Walton, Ken he can pass the ball to. New sw? 9 5 5 .ees - - he girl is basketball team this - - year was coached by Miss. Long' and Nellie. The team improved a lot over last year. The team started the year strong with 3 wins, and 3 losses in the preseason games. The varsity captains and leading scorers were Desda Hepple and Janice Margetts. The team as a whole also improved. Individual players improved their attitudes and playing statistics. They sold Christ- mas candles as a fund raiser to earn the money needed to get sweats. Ev- eryone on the team Wore their sweats to each game, improving the attitude and also unit. Thzs her Send Suzanne Witbeclr 1151 listens intently to Coach Longs instructions Kristi Taylor 1202 and Janice Margetts X222 attempt to rebound basketball. beck Vea man tha Van - DenBerghe, Christy Sorensen, and Boothg Top Row: Jan Bruin, Desda Margaret Witbeck, Coach Long, and Nellie. at if gg v f aw ff-cm f YQ WRX M..-W i '15 LSR Granite 1616 ...... Granite 20 . . . Granite 20 . . , Granite 14M .... Granite 616 . . . Granite 1016 . . . Granite 816 . . . Not quite up to pari Lou Blaclrham, the golf advisor, practices on his stroke. Granger 3M Kearns 0 Cottonwood O Cyprus 51,5 Skyline 135 Taylors ville 9M Olympus 11M Richard Powell works on digging his divot. A divot is a piece of turf that a golfer chops up on his swing. Jw Q Nw :rm-W' mm. .:,.,.:. H Granite. . . Sticks It Out - Q I his year Granite got off to a slow start in hockey. The team was formed one week before the sea- ' son began. Unfortunately the hockey team had to fold in the middle of the season. The money rates were high, and they lacked players, but most of all they lacked the support of other students. We would like to thank the fans who did support us! Says Craig Thom- as, the team captain. The golf team did extremely well this year. In fact, they took second place in the region tournament and qualified for the state tournament. The medalist this year was Richard Po Wellg and Cory Searle recieved the coaches trophy. Mr. Blackham the team captain said, Old golfers never die they just lose their drive! Golf Team members are, Front row: Ken Christensen, Darrin Jakeman, Shane Mason and Clint Searle Back row: Todd Bean, Kelly Peterson, John Moses, Rich- ard Powell, Cory Searle, and Lou Black- ham -l ,.EfE:g..:e:5SIE: fgrg 5255232 5'-2-as ,. :ML .E ., if as E i Voll e yb his years' volleyball team struggled through a disap- pointing and injury plagued season, and emerged with a five-win, ten loss record. That record does not include the victories at the annual tournament at West, which took place in September. Despite a losing record, the team showed spirit, unity, and talent. Granite was led by senior co-captains Janice Margetts and Desda Hepple. Joyce Copier was voted the most valuable player of the sea- son. Janice M argetts was honored as the best offensive player, and Shauna Gardner was the out- standing defensive player. Julie Allen relaxes after a game. Scores Granite Cyprus 2 Granite Cottonwood 2 Granite Kearns 0 Granite Skyline 2 Granite OIYIHPUS 2 Granite Taylorsville 1 Granite CYP1' US 2 Granite Cottonwood 2 Granite GI'-Hllgel' 1 Granite OIYUIPUS . 2 Granite Taylorsville 1 Upper right: Volleyball team members are from left to right: Top row: Coach Denice Long, Coach Alice Nellestein, Myrna Finau, Valisa Reynolds, Joyce Copier, Shauna Gard- ner, Sylvia Wood, Janice Margetts, Jana Bru- in, B1-ynn Jensen, and Coach Terri Rieser. Bottom row: Jennifer Gallyer, Christina Farr, Desda Hepple, Julie Allen, Suzanne Young, and Kristi Taylor. Unity has always been a strength of the volleyball team. If x Q Q K+ 3- S X 3 .. . . xx X XX X N N X X 'ARK wEQ?X Q X Nu S Q X XX X Q Desda Hepplb and Janice M N V - A 4 Tyr, ..... Q - Q . . Q1 X ' . K: mf - Hxxx .. X N X -. HH X NN Q, Ng E. Q g 4 -nk .Q was gs fs 'Qs gf tt Xt 1 Ll: ' tdner and Desda Hepple attempt to block a spike ple slams the ball at Taylorsville. Gramte won two to N X , X X fe,g::g:,f:,. .lull S X' F Q55 5 P , S Granite Granite puts Cross Country up a tremendous the running sea- team captain, and co-captain, team competed best high school meets of last year were the quad meets of this schools at a time run- ning for victory, the meets were very hard and fast-paced. In Region competition, Jason year. Uncle Jerry wa tches proudly as his team leads in score. Country Learns That To W1n You Gotta' Run For It. Wadsworth finished Hrst for the boys' teamg Jeff Cutler was secondg and Todd Duncan was third. The girls' team finished third in Region which qualified them to go to State competition. Sophomore Kas- sie Neilson finished first for the girls' team followed by other team members including Peggy Mc- Callister, Wendy Wadsworth, Desda Hepple, and Julie Allen. This year was Granites first full girls' team and the first to go to State. ' , yr,-y r T 8 ROW? Brian Klevin, Jeff Cuttler, Jason Todd Duncan, Jed Lyman, Brad Rick Nelson, and Rick Birrell. BOT- 4, fkvbrlfm Neilson, Peggy McCallie- Desda Hepple, Julie Sophomores Cassie Neilson and Peggy MeCallister run hard for Granite at Sugar- house. W' W . A X if r X N S' ig Row Aaron Barrera, Todd Newell and Second Row: MlkE Bingham, Paul Slzrezben Jerry Ricardo Gonzales, Jerry Butts, and Poncho Soto: Third Coach Goffe, Jeff Van Minde, Axel Soto, Ho Chin, 'Twzgfswkwg and G f NX Yi, 5' ,N Liivf l W, Ng, 1 Q S si Qs Yu Sk dives to head the ball Soto does the spectacular Bicycle Ho Chin Yu, and Poncho halftlme, dribbles in practice WN Km NQQVXX 5.5.5 'L' ww ,---5-SM.. ' : .. , xx QQ 95 S 6 Q r WNNX www-mv-f w Nfinfi V ' fx z A 1 .fgk 'jvim.jSQRfffi- .hw ' A . 1 v-.www . ' ' P 9,'t f' L' fn , 14 M 4 v Q fi? J' W .-ur - -f .ww S ' , Lelifi Q- HP, fy NV .- 1. an 6 1 f W,- gg, .1 24 Y' I. 4 f A 759325 ,,,, 8 lg ff? , XM, 5 KX . .. A ,wg kg? A., Q ff X if i A fx ,Y 'uv If ix .x H, Wa ,... RWD r 10 00 01 01 02 03 03 Y 04 Y 05 ' ID 1 1 1 1 1 il' if LEADERSHIP DI VIDER PA GE799 Follow Th Leaders Z- -I hroughout the year, the leaders of Granite High, Shawn Christian- ' - sen, Kenny Watanabe, and Kelly Evans displayed their abilities to increase school spirit and participation in activities. Shawn, Kenny, and Kelly combined their talents making this year more enjoyable for all Granitians. Not only did they share their Leadership talents with us, but they also have many hidden talents which we benefit- ed from. Singing with the Madrigals, is just one of the many things Kelly Evans does in her spare time. Kelly helps out greatly in the alto sectiong Brenda Colby is sitting next to her. Kenny Watanabe shares with us his leadership tal- ents as he plans activities with the Student Government. 1 00!SB 0'S 1- Q Shawn Christiansen has great atheletic abilities not only in football, but also in bas- lcetball. Sha wn 's position on the team is for- z ' H ward guard. The Student Body Officers are Cl1tistiansen,President,Kenny Vice President, Kelly Evans, Secretary. Q5 'Slit S Q lg NX? 1 Q NS. 1' is Q 4 v , 'N 7 N X X M 1' W 'ix h id'-I Jenhifet and Laura work together in their ofHce gathering ideas for their book. They will present the book to the principal at the end of the year. HISTORIANSXAD V. C0 UNCILXI 01 u tting It Toge th er 1 hen you look back upon the past year at Granite High your memories are Hlled with traditions, ' ' ' everything that Granite stands for has been passed down through the years and kept alive by faith- full Granitians. That doesn't mean that Granite never changes, many changes occured during this year because of our Senators. Our Senior, Junior and Sophomore Senators com- bined, seek out what needs to be improved in our school and make the necessary adjustments to keep our school up to date. This years Senators were in charge of putting the G Book together and making needed changes in our constitution, they also helped other officers in plan- ning activities and they helped with the election of next years Senators. f At Granite High it has always been, that to be a Senator one has to be This years Senators were: Senior Sena tors: Janice Margetts an outgoing and a determined individual. This year our Sena tors lived up Ha tHe1d, James Overman. Junior Senators: Teresa Hutchings to that tradition. dia Memmott, Nancy VanDenBurghe. Sophomore Senators 1 OZXSENA TORS Newmen, Myrna Finau, Tammy Rassm ussen. S, House eets With Clouse avid Clouse Cseen at right! elected as Speaker of the House, led Homeroom Representatives in 1986. As seen in past years, the reps have been involved in heated discussions over Farmer traditions. Discussing whether the Varsity 'Guy' Cheerleaders should be 'Girlsl or the idea ofa school vote for our Farmer mascot. Represen- tative Tracy Shimmin, a former mascot, stated 'We are the Farmers, We should get behind our mascot because it represents us. Under the guidance of Clause, our reps were active in receiving IOOZ ticket sales in their homeroom for the musi- cal Oklahoma . A giant banner with each teachers name and the percentage of sales, sparked class competition. 2' s A C' ROW? John Winkelketter, Brandon Monsen, Desda Hep- Danni DufHn, Rick Birrell. MIDDLE ROW Shannon Smith, Brown, Tracy Shimmin, Tiffani Skillicorn, Kim Bass. TOP ROW Dena Young, Randy Wright, Matt Dill, Travis Tenney, Calvin McAllister, Greg Roth. HOUSE OF REPSXI 03 E I i ,tg H If Behind The Scenes Long, Adds New Face To Administration 5 5 iar faces of Mr Hess and - - Mr. Burton were joined by a third, not so familiar face, Together, this administrative trio patrolled the halls and controlled the behavior of the students at Granite. The new man on campus was Dr. Louie Long. He left a coaching po- sition at Olympus to join the Farm- ers and was quickly recognized by his year at Granite, the famil- students as a highly respected Hgure of authority. Dr. Long brought fear to those who roamed the halls but most students were able to see that inside his mean exterior, Dr. Long is really a very nice guy. 1 hile the students of Granite lf L High are doing their daily ' ' ' routine of going from class to locker, the secretarial staff is busily working on the organization of the school. Together the members of this elite group Work hand in hand to keep Granite on itis toes. ff' Mr Burton is the Vice-principal in charge of Principal Mr. Hess is the authorityin charge of Dr Long' Mr Hess and Mr Burton are scheduling and testing making sure the school runs smoothly. trio that make the executive decisions of As part of his dut Wee- rinci al Dr. Lon .Vx P P 3' takes care of attendance at Granite High. 1 04fADMINISTRA TI ON mm + WM X xmw ,N 4 -x S ' X S X- as . n X mmAX xxff X , S T? Q f K FE' 1K x Q E - -I HS teachers have shown a lot of school spirit. They have ' ' been teaching long enough to understand and appreciate our school. There are 15 teachers who ha ve been teaching at Granite for 14 years or more. These teachers love Granite enough to stay year after year - constantly contributing to Granite High. In general, teachers at Granite are very well educated. The majority of them attended the University of Utah or BYU Three members of our faculty have doctorate degrees: Dr. Hall, Dr. Hunter, and our new Vice Carol Anderson English Eleanor Anderson Librarian Sam Arishita World Studies Kimber Barlow Special Ed. Gordon Beckstrom Vocational Counselor Ken Belka Spanish Dale Blackham American History Wayne Brooksby Electronics, Graphics Bruce Brunsvold Weight Training, Health Kathleen Campbell Shorthand Ray Carlstedt Math, Science Jerry Christensen Drivers Ed. Scott Claffey Reading, Swim Gary Clark Marketing Lyle Dalsing Woods Loran Dansie Vocational Building Con. Gary Edwards Math Lysle English History Hal Erickson Drivers Ed. 1 06!FA CULT Y Fan tast1 Principal Dr. Long. When asked what they want their students to re- member most, the teachers respond- ed: All energy comes from the sun. Brad Goffe Always give it 100Z. Bruce Brunsvold Become well-rounded. David Oakeson We will support each other re- gardless of victory or defeat. Sam A1-ishita Relax, you're valuable for what you are. Michelle Johnson W2 X acult N, 32 i 4' 2 William Garrison Drafting Brad Goffe Biology Heber Hall Science Susan Harding Medical Asst, Myron Hassard German Ann Hunter Counselor Michelle Johnson Dance James Long Vocational Painting Denise Long' Math, Science Gene McCombs Drama Kathy McDonald Math, Computer Science Penny Mellen District Program Mark Nielson Swim Da vid Oakeson Math, Art Guy Padjen Counselor Steve Paur Social Studies Glenn Peterson Business Mildred Peterson Clothing Carol Riggs Special Ed. Aide Teresa Riser Special Ed. Barry Rinehart Counselor Todd Roach Newspaper Mary Rudelich Math Da vid Runyan Electrical Trades Flo Sadler Music FACULTYXIO7 Teachers Strive To Make Granite The Bes something a little bit differ- ent in the yearbook. We asked the students, as well as the teachers, which teacher they thought deserved the most recognition. The results were very close because of all the great teachers at Granite, but here are the results: G. Clark was selected by the teachers. He has been teaching for 12 years, five were here at Granite. It is no wonder why G. Clark was selected. He is in charge of the Stu- dent Body Ofiicers, Yearbook, Mar- keting Club, morning announce- ments, visiting students on work ex- perience, and also teaching math in afternoon school. What does G. Clark think about this recognition? I feel it is a great honor and privelege. It is a truly h um bling experien ce! Mr. White was selected by the students as the teacher that deserved the most recognition. He has been teaching 28 years, 18 of which he has been on the Granite staff Mr. White thinks Granite is the best school because, The young peo- ple are practical and down to earth. One of the most important things, he thinks, is to always try and be fair. Also, to work with the kids on their grades. I don't give grades, says Mr. White. He thinks it is what one does that determines his grade-not what one didn 't do. When asked what he thought about being chosen as the teacher that deserves the most recognition, Mr. White's response was: It is a great honor to be chosen and there are other teachers that are worthier. his year we decided to do Teachers, Mr. White and G. Clark discuss the Superiority of Granite Highl' 1 08!Fa c ul ty E JWW i 5 E 2 E i E 3? Roy Sandstrom A u to Body Werner Schoeck Masonry Katherine Seeley Special Ed. Derald Smith Vocational Plumbing Ronald Snow Commercial Art Fred Summercorn Auto Mechanics Marianne Stein Resource Sue Struve Type Claudia Sunberg Special Ed. Chris Upwall Home Economics Neil VanLeeuwen Chemistry, Computer Science Kay Wallace English 'Wk xfhy Upper left: Coach Paur enjoys watching Granite? football team. Upper right: Mr. Oakeson warms up at half-time with a cup of hot chocolate. Lower right: Granite students agree that Mr. Bellra is a great Spanish teacher. Pat Webster Instrumental Music Richard White l English ' Charles Whiting Health Lucille Winch English ia 3. Dale 'Wood A.P. History FACULTYXI 09 as Ngsp RQ is s '?f55N 3:5245 wifi ..: r Y E X B I1 A X X y W ,X XX Q N M sw SN x ,, X 1 X xwksi iw X Q WN uwa 5 ,, .. . X E SW5m5vH?w0, is 32 x W 5 xx Q W xx - 1 .. is ., xgxk ,A -, , M , R. XX .. gk -- - fi N in 5 ii SQw,i X X W N X IIN' sfwks is X X M X X Tm N 'KEYS VS k'L FWFSQIS- . 'm s..w.s L swsssf s . -amgym M SNNQSE is if S sk xgss NT ssLs.s4sg X vt X was E XX S M N .- X -ws? X X X Q Sfgf we Q . -- S SW ,Q Qi- .. . .. EE N R 'issiiegb ti-wiki QS gis g if 55555 Y f Granite's custodians are, Roger Jansen, Udell Clegg, Hart Dinse, Ron Rasmussen, and Henry Cain. 1 10fCO0KSfCUSTODIANS Dan Calda shows his delight as he observes the Hne work done by the awesome High custodians. Roger Jansen and Henry Cain relax tackling their busy day. , k ,fr H 7 gr. 4 A 2? I sing her leadership talents to help bet- er our school, Pat Evans takes charge in a oard meeting. stomp was sponsored by the PTSA. Making a Difference he cooks, custodians and the PTSA made a differ- ence in '85 and '86. The PTSA provided us many services in Ways such as the reflections contest, career ladder day, a stomp, critical issues conference, and they gave two scholarships out at the end of the year. Their goal was to aid and further the objectives of the school. They were led by Pat Evans, their president. The cooks and custodians kept the students fed and the halls clean. They all did such a great job that sometimes the students took them for granted, but We are truly lucky to have them. The manager of the cooks was Charoll Wilson, and the head custodian was Monte North. PTSA board members are: Bottom Row: Keith Hess, and Pat Evans, Top Row: Robin Macey, Eleanor Anderson, Helga Fischer, Shanna Blake, Judy Gunderson, Ruth An- drews, Janeen Davis, and Pat Christiansen. COOKSXCUSTODIANSXI 1 1 o ,Ly fri, A A , X. A . fry ' - ,J ix YN iw ,G V, Y , , . ff' 4,1 ' , .L J - , 1 V k - M ' xg rp ,,g I . -id . X: k w,. A Cvf - fx, - , L..-x ,xmtfszi ,ina gi I A w M 4 - Sw. ff- -.X 1- wg, , . ,Q 4, wk qw ,. .. -.W M .fw . . .5 .x.. . .M ,ff : gr 0 ,wif . ',.f'4 l Y?-ff, X X .- .... . 3' X . 3 .X . k . is K1 x .. Q. A ff n gg 1 M DI VIDER PA GE!1 1 3 Rachael Baker L K 4 th:-1 year-w the ' ' was chosen Andy Cuslzingj, ithin Oureelves Our Future Lfew , was L m Smith. Andy involved in Todd as great football er they helped in making our Smith. Steve Ahlstrom Julie Allen Marie Anderson Vivian -1 Arguelles Jeff Askee Trini Barber Delle Barlow Kimberly Bass Todd Bean Brian Beck Amy Beecroft JuIieBeII Frank Benn videz Da ve Benson Delinda Berryman Tammy Bess 1 1 4!SENIORS Scott Beven Rick Birrell Richard Black William Black Brian Blake Yvonne Boelen Bruce Boettcher Sandy Boettoher Craig Boswell Barbra Bowen Robert Bowles Cris Bowman Kevin Brant Connie Bray Jacquie Briggs Shane Brlnton William Brooks Angela Brown Eileen Brown Jennifer Burns Mona Burton Joe Bush Nelson Caoeres Cindy Canheld Stefanie Cantwell Lionel Carbajal Troy Carlston Todd Carton One Clzanh Ronald Chatwin JoLynne Christiansen Roy Christiansen Sha wn Christiansen Joe Cisneros Bill Clark Brenda Colby SENIORS I1 1 5 P , Q.. sm . FQ. at -SW A M. W iS A ,P . -Sf . , 4. si S' if 1. ,g xg X A :sw '51-4. 'Am . .,.,.u ni ' . L 5-4-f . A pez me F W: wma Q -as .L- AN.. K ff J, .J x Q.: ix, , -4 If H., . - iw Www K Wm. Az Lois Farmer Michelle Farrer Mike Fischer Ryley Fogg Jennifer Frehner Peter Fulton Jenmfer Gallyer Shauna Gardner Don Gee Cheryl Gines David Glick Elliot Glick Cindy Goeclreritz Stephanie Greenhagen Steven' Greenway Kerry Griggs Chris Gutierrez Kris Hall Sharon Hansen Tammy Hansen Deborah Hanslng Pam Hardcastle Nicole Harrison Tidany Harrison Les Hartzog Todd Harvey Brigett Hatch SENIORSII 1 7 e John Kris Hebdon ' ,Stevee Henderson Tim Mele Ike Sokbay Im Sokhim Im V Try Im Daren Jakeman Clark Jensen -Mm-we X- V 7 ywfqf ce ,N gg M- . .M Qkvw 'E W, K . K 1 MW 'H I , r L-an e ,,. if f-W wif' ' T I 4 in aw M ' xc -9:5 if!! Q 'nv f A JV' ,I-f vw Liv? f 543 Jw , ' J W r K x Brandon Jepperson Bob Jessop Tony Jimenez Rob John Brian Johnson Lee Johnson Mike Johnson La uri Johnston Mike Jolley Brian Jones Debbie Kearns Lisa Keddington Troy Keepers Jet? Kelsey Kathy K elson Robert Kendrick Russel Kern Monica Kincaid Michelle Kinder Brett Knight Johna than Knight Rick Kreifeldt P Stephanie Larsen Shane Lasater SENIORSII I 9 f. 1'-.E , i L LE ,fm 'W .. ,V ,fm x ' wh , -giggff Q W 1 .gg 'ii 'Q W-..Mg+' 1 14' xf- f AWE, W 1 Q H. K. 5 '1w.M' . 5 ' ' if r' .,' ' L ev i SE I A-1 filw ' Ahh.. -w-' A 'MF E 5 1, ' Y ME 'k 1: igwi 4 ,iiqgtf .pf o x ' m nf' gf' 5' H ,X ,Ii wg.-ww' lfL,,gg...,,.. f , I in .-n-. mi ' 4'15 w .Y ,.. Q1 5 f QE , me ag 'V v n V, K I 'L It :T ' 'Z ,, i 4 1 E I i i Matt Love M Amanda Lytton Ran Madllla Kyle Merchant Janice Margetts Paul Marks Cheryl Martine.: Melissa Martinez M Rvdney ellfartlnez Monica Metley Craig !Ma tsuura Celeste Matz Chris May Nafqlie ' Maynard Calvin McAllister Jack McDonough Menlca ' McGrath , ' Kathy McMichael Chad McQulston Michelle Mclioberts Carlos Mejla - Omar Mejla Travis Meyerhhlfer Monica Mesa Troy Michele AMlcheIle Mlckelsen WA, SENIORSl1'2I'. Da vid Middleton Danny Mills Scott Milne Staci Milne Cindy Mohr Kaylyn Moir Nanette Montgomery Joe Montoya Tina Montoya Sherrie Morgan Brenda Murray Annette Neeley Lance Nelson Bonni Nessen Tony Nguyen Vanneth Nhem Carol Norman Dale Ockey Glenn Offerman Nathan Olson Michele Orphanalcis JoAnn Orth Sonia Ortiz James Overman Kim Owen Steven Palmer Elizabeth Palmer Michelle Parker Annette Passey Julie Paturzo Randy Pearson Becky Peel: Lynn Peters Chan tha Phenz Patricia Pippas Brian Pollick 1 ZZISENIORS x k L Glenn 96 - V A J R W 1. 'gn ,YI-1 lent body president, after eating many Christiansen, shows of chocolate ice cream at Rachelle Porter Richard Powell Toni Putsch er Olaf Questereit Tad Rasmussen Charles Remine Charles , Reynolds Kristina Reynolds Sandy Roberts Jet? Robison Steve Romero David Roth Greg Roth Todd Roxburgh Mark Sanders Rosellen Sandoval Troy Schiff Margaret Schoeniek Spirit Of The Mighty Red And Blue W - he awesome spirit that is around Granite High is one trait that Granitians are known for. Throughout ' the yearg our fans could always be seen cheering their team onto victory. Through rain or snow, the Granitian pride could be found as the mighty Farmer fans filled up the bleachers each week at the games. An outstanding play ora bad call by the referee never ' went unnoticed. As the masses of people stood, cheered, yelled, and Iof course! waved their white Farmer towels. , At the end of each game, win or lose, all the Farmers left with a feeling of loyalty and pride for their school. They never lost the hope of a win, and the enthusiasm always carried over to the next game. Although those games will never be replayed, and the year is over, the good memories, true friendships and the Spirit of the llhgh ty Red and Blue will linger in our minds forever. SENIORS!123 Sheldon Schow Da vid Schreiber Lisa Schyndel Russell Scott Cory Searle Mohammad Shabhir Becky Sheehan Shane Sheffield Tracy Shimmin Brian Shira Russell Shore Richard Silcock Dana Simmons John Simmons Monica Simmons Shauna Sine Allison Smith Carolyn Smith Pam Smith Shane Smith Tammy Smith Verron Smith Denise Solomon Dale Sorensen Axel Soto Todd Spencer Kuntharagt Srey Craig Stanworth Seth Startup Jolene Stelter Jennifer ' Stephens Brian Stevens Rolana Stevens Valarie Stoddard Robert Stoll Shane Strasburg 1 24!SENI ORS Maria Suarez Rina Suyoto Ta wal Sylveste1 Stacey Syndergaard Sherry Tal! Dave Taylor Dwight Taylor Shawn Taylor Spencer Taylor Travis Tenney Vinh Thai Guy Thaller Shane Thornley Theresa Tibbitts Timney Tippetts Trung Tran H Tuan Tran Amy Tucket SEN I ORSII 25 Joe Tripp -' Julie VanDerVeur Karen VanLeeuWen Jeff VanMinde Kirk Van Valkenburgh Ra elynn Varn ey Ron Varoz Giovanni Velasquez Chris Ven ters Sean Vick Le Vuong Jason 5'Wadsworth Scott Wagstatf . Linda Wales Shawn Wallrer Lori Walter Kenny Watanabe Sherrill Watts John Wells Mike Whiting John Winkelkotter Tammy Winter Margaret Witbeck Laurie Wolverton 126lSENI ORS CYHIZJWJZJ 4 X i 'VV LT .L ,. 'MN' ' ' -Q., 'Q-Q., Q.,- N , ,, gap 'Win ug...- 'S 'R Farmer Mascot, Scott Milne, is seen showing his stuff on the track. if I ,,., 21 'M H 4 .1-li, fi -as .6 . wt. F JA ' I - M N- , X, '. x, 4, 1, gk i J M, . fr Ax. ,LLM f w f . .4 N 1 ' P1 'LrW:i,Hi4'X!wCfY:F 'g ha- :F 1 f- 91--.7 'iff wif f'Lff uv, lf,,l.Lrh5p3ELEF'YaJE5Jifu,,gQ,f3'fT75.?ff'fq fy ' ' Q. ' A. 'Q ,rail-ML' wlfkm. 4' J Q ,.,.1.,: K. , . , W ,fff'4I'K.l2'-X ,,f?iAJRhll f, :fn V dw- -W. ,.x'.y,, ,www 'bf' MQ, . . , 1, W.. . J ,,', 2,.,, N . nf.. ' w- f+ -wa - wg: , dv . 1 . -N ,. 4 w v 49 VSV ref? 1 ,QW QW W sf. , ,' W -N 1 bn., , - J. Q' ' T' 1 ' ' . f Q xi- M ' ka M' in x -H r i :wif 4 ja? f ' I X X wsu. , , N LM X , , , my 4 X X H4 4, ,, Era' any A f W 14 Q A L if , in x ,w U W 'Q ' W ' fm 46, ... ' 4' '-' 'V t Q , 3 , gn A W Sw- 9 + R E ' M F ' is 17,4 , H if m - MJ, 'L , ' A 5. L, p .W , W , ! , 1 A 5.1 A Q ,,1,,A, ,IN ,, . , ,. , .N:HdG,.f, li f L X N X . A 'W ' ':f. 1 1 Q GAQQSQ , 'fm -,W A . 3' 4 I 1 8, vs LW-v L Q. 1 .ak -Q, V, .-is K 6-V T X Q x N X X X S 3 E N X X f X A X X ag., -. .: , X mf. t X X O xx XX X X X X Si he X A . 5 fa ' 313 5 K RK 5 Y f X S if -xii' A 'N .W as 5 W XXX X iq, X X Axgit 1:7 '57 amz. gf' , , Varsity Cheerleaders, Kerri M acey and Jeannie Moody show school spirit at the morning pep rally. .2 6 Pieter Acocks Diane Akiyama Charlene Alderman Gary Alger Louisa Alleman Marci Allen Kennie Alton Tammy Alvarado Sharon Alvillar Janet Anderson Troy Anderson Da vid Andrews Jeanette Appleman Michelle Argentos Frank Armendarez Cliff Armstrong Joy Arnold Kim Ashby Anita Astill Mike Atkinson Trina Babinchak Marilee Baggett Steve Baker Da vid Ballard Raelynn Barlow Jenna Ba umgart Donna Ba wden Beci Beecher Keith Bennett Anita Bentley J UNI ORSXI 29 Da ve Bergener Juan Bertios Chad Berry Melinda Bird Trisha Black Va va Blackner Jenny Blake Tammy Booth Gary Boswell Diane Brinton Steven Brooks Anthony Brown Cynthia Brown Scott Brown Jana Bruin Brenda Budell Curt Buehner Janeal Burbank John Burke Mijkan Burr Brooke Bush Mike Butler Mario Caligiuri Scott Campbell Ga by Carbajal Camille Cardwell Martel Carter Vesta Christensen Sonja Christensen Barbara Christiansen Christine Clark Brian Cogburn Mike Colby 130fJUNIORS f W3 o , Z nu if ' 95 5254 Juniors Kim, Dennery, Mina Laughlin, Cooley, and Lisa Acocks, anticipate the start of Homecoming Parade. P-xx f mfiff sf'-Y. warms her hands at the night pep rally. Stephanie Rowe watches quietly, Kerry Ma- WWW? Q by E EEA ' Q .Vx f 'qw tx sg xa Mary Collins Lynette Cooley Christy Curtis Michelle David Cindy Da vis Isaac Da vis Kevin Da vis B.eL Debenham Lisa Detterrera Jared Denison Kip Denning David De Visser Emmy Diaz Denean Dickey Sherry Diebold Lesli Dodge Paula Dolar Jason Dollarhide Andy Draper Todd Duncan Claudia Duran Moeun Dy Kim Edgar Kristine Ehninger Geri Erickson Scott Erickson Sharon Farley Chris Farr Darren Fassio Melo Flores John Folsom Dottie Freeman Russell Frisby J UNI 0RS!1 31 Richard Fryer Nicole Fullmer Laura Gallegos Linette Gamboa Jeff Georgia Teresa Gerber Fran Giannakos Todd Gibson Tammy Gienger Cindy Gillespie Sonny Gonzales Ricardo Gonzales Mike Goodfellow Tina Gregerson Lori Gresham LaDawn Haglund Ken Halander Cheryl Hall Robert Hall Clarise Hallam Rachel Halverson Mark Hanks Dawn Hansard Jenny Hansen Tracy Hanson Scott Hardman Leisa Harvey Brad Hatch Lauren Hatch Jennifer Hatcher Jeff Hawthorne Andy Hayes Chris Helton 1 32!J UNI ORS ax m ill! 2:92 Da vis shows his spirit at Farmers Market. Kolette and Jennifer Kuhn laugh at a fumble by the other team. Anthony Hendry Cherie Hennefer Merrilee Hewitt Cheri Hiatt Angie Hintze Geri Holland Holli Holloway Howard Hom Trina Hopkin Michelle Humphrey Teresa Hutchings Matthew Hutchinson Warren Hutchison Lindi Inman Machelle Ivie Adam Jensen James Jensen Richard Jessop Ruth Johnson Kyle Jones Rose Julian Cindy Kesgard Sandy Kilburn Troy Kilpatrick Eric Kingston Mike Kirk Shane Kirk Rodney Kitchens Bryan Kleven Chad Korb J UNI ORSXI 33 Jennifer Kuhn Kolette Kuhn Tammy La Foe Jason Lamborn Theresa Langdon Joe Larsen Steve Larsen Mina Xene Laughlin Sheri Liebelt Todd Lindquist Rana Lloyd Mark Lockhart Jenny Lofgren Laurie Lohman Lance Loiselle Rob Lorgoria Howard Ludwig Jed Lyman Keri Macey Robert Mares Bret Mackay Jon Maeser Marian Martinez Sarina Martinez Mathew Mast Karen Maw Jeff McEIrea th Angie McGaughey Susan McNair 134fJUN'0RS team drive for a score. 1. -gi 4 Q Wm Vg J . 4: ' ,4 as f we , gg .Y any V ,gi .1 F V .. I' 1' k A99 QLirfYP'f.14 V , i Q - f 1255615 1 'D' t 'fa 2 . 4 3 3, if 0 if i wif iz Ez 44b l 1 'if , E A L 'fi , w 2'-S Ir . 1 sg if M V 1 X ,K W V H.. Q Ja 'Ni JCR: Heidi McNeill Richard Meier N eccole Mellen Cla udia Memmott Randy Meyers Jeannie Moody Carol Mori John Moses Kim Myers Mike Nadeau Heidi Natter Zen Naylor Stephanie Neill Rick Nelson Barbie Nessen Bobby Nessen Mike Nielsen Kyle Nielson Gary Nordhoft' Danielle Novelozo Steve Nutt Trisha Owens ,M Anxiety for the meet, is the expression Wendy Wadsworth gives as she looks JUNIOR SU 3 5 on ward. Lorie Painter Arica Palmer Terrie Parker Lynnette Peck Kelly Pence Andrew Peterson Audrey Peterson Jerrod Peterson Kelly Peterson Kim Peterson Tra vis Potter Kenda Powell Cindy Pruitt Angela Quinones Amir Rafa ti 1 36'!J UNI ORS N. 45 ,f in Q ff Q' IK , 'J-f 2 s if Top right' Todd Duncan shows exhaustion after Cross Marci Allen and Bobbi Nessen et a ta e to la - ' g P P .V Country race at Cottonwood complex. the student lounge during lunch. Bruin quietly watches the swim team practice their next meet. Margie Ragin Tiffaney Rasmussen Michelle Ra ud Clinton Record Da ve Reyes Eric Richards Mike Ritter Ben Roach Jeff Robb Jody Rosenbaum Stephanie Rowe Sandi Runyan Judy Salisbury Kathie Schiess Dana Schofield Troy Sea ton Jerry Sellers Philina Shira Shehnaz Sial Fozia Sian Jerry Silva Brad Smith Camille Smith Robert Smith Shannon Smith Gary Snow Carolyn Soderquist JUNIORSXI37 Francisco Soto Lynda Spencer Bopha Srey 1 , . Char Starr George Startup Denise Stauffer Jennifer Steele N Lane Stevens Janet Stewart Sheri Stewart Robert Stoddard Elizabeth Strasburg Vickie Svensson Moses Tauteoli Kristi Taylor 5 T Spencer Taylor Craig Thomas Matt Thornton Gary Trost Suzanne Twelves Nancy VanDenBerghe 4 W l at l P2111 Van Dyke Erik Vanorman earl as M Linda Vea Martha Velasquez Virginia Villalobos F Wendy Wadsworth YN Julie Wahlberg Troy Wooley and Jeannie Moodie laugh at the 138!JUNI0RS Cream covered faces at Farmers Market. who 5' QNX! fm' Trost recruits fellow Granitians to buy towels eg ' ri ' X 49. U . tix -lr' 'Q N. . 3' Mysha Waldron Leslie Walker Dandi Waters Mike Webb Bryan Welch Angie Whittaker Cody Wigren Kirk Willden Cindy Williams James Williams Ricky Williams Barbara Winslow Suzanne Witbeek Shawna Witt Sylvia Wood Dirk Woodmansee Tanya Woody Troy Woolley Randy Wright Jeff Yeager Dena Young Faron Young Jim Young John Young Kristen Young Peggy Young Susan Young Diana Zermeno the Farmer Pride emblem. JUNIORSH 39 ohn Ossowski was elected President of the Sophomore class. Some of his hobbies in- clude hiking and skiing. John is a member of DECA. He thinks most of the studentbody is in good shape. John also said a lot of people have changed for the better. John May was elected Wce-Presi- dent. His favorite teacher is Mr. Clark. He enjoys going to football games and dances. If John could im- prove Granite, he would like to see more people support the extra-cur- ricular activities. Kiku Watanabe was Secretary. Kiku's favorite teacher is Mr. White. She enjoys basketball games and assemblies. One improvement she would like to make is to have more activities Where people can get involved. Claudia Aguila Sandy Alleman Bobby Allred -bn- was Katherine Anderson Kristen Anderson Tina Aragon Laura Archeleta Lance Arellano Charlynn Argyle Christin Armstrong Drew Armstrong Kathy Armstrong Tracy Ashby 1 4 0!S OPH OM ORES Sophomores class officers are John May, Vice-Presidentg Kiku Watanabe, Secretaryg and John Ossowski, President. Theres more than one way to be trendy Jenny Elliott shows. Cabbage Patch were a major trend during the 1985 season. x- YA.:- R 5, -, ax f Q f nh f ' W ,, ., ,fi M f 77 43. ,, 'C fy K, AM I i w Trisha Stewart and Lynette Fugit pa- Thomas Atkinson Machelle Austin Brandy Bailey Paula Bailey Da vid Baker Gary Ball Gavin Barney Jeff Bean Kirk Belcher Tori Bennett Kevin Bernardo Louise Berry Michael Bingham Matthew Birch Kevin Bird Jennifer Birkholz Rodney Bishop Hugh Black Lynn Black Michelle Blankenshop Erik Boice William Bolton Katherine Boss Rachel Bowcutt Kimberly Bowman Nanette Bowman Tina Brandt Janelle Brant Leesa Brasher Tracy Breeze William Broughton Kerry Brown Wendy Brown tiently await the starting of the football game S0PH0M0RES!141 against Kearns. Brian Budell Darlene Buhler Richard Burn Jason Burt Holly Butcher Terry Butts Ronald Carlisle Eric Carlston Terrie Carlston Amy Carpenter Mark Casper Rachel Chambers Shawn Chesnut Bruce Childs Brian Christensen Camie Christensen Kasey Christensen Kenneth Christensen Mark Christensen Richard Christensen Williams Clampitt Michelle Clark Tory Clayton Paul Clements Joy Coombs Barbara Cowley Heather Cox Kathy Cropper Jamison Culley Joie Cummings 1 42!SOPH OM ORES an . xi P V ,vi y ' S 1 b p ki, , Y a A Al l R ll? 'iw x ii f ' ye., 'D SHE? .. , ' L, . .fb .f. i 1 , ,Q R. , ss. s in J I Q 'I ','55iEQ, ' A TQ 0 fi- ::, f The excitement flows through Tara Holt as she cheers the football team to seo 'a eg f 1 I Daniel Dammaschlre Trent Dan vers Da vid Da vis Ceridwen Dawson Jeffrey Deans Dorothy Degeus John Deherrera Georgia Dementas Jack Demke Kimberle Dennery Amy Dick Mattew Dill Connie Doerr Stephanie Doling Jayson Done Brian Dumont Derek Eastwood Heather Elliott Jenny Elliott Tonja Englert Heidi Espinoza Benjamin Evans Michael Evans Shawn Evans Rodger Fagatele Tanya Faimalo K uresa Falo V Stephanie Farr Jason Farrer Serrina Ferguson Angie Fern Heather Fife Myrna Finau 'X SOPHOMORESXI 43 Bish Foy Laura Fry Lynnette Fugit Kris tin Fuller Isaac Fulton Steve Gardener Evelyn Gayler Patrick Gilbert Scott Gilchrist Seth Glick Bryan Goecheritz Tray Goff Kathryn Gordon Shannon Gray tll ' M rry A ,,,,,, '. V f -f Taking a break from a long days work, yearbook members Angela Quinones, Tracy Shimmin, and David Glick relax on the couch while club pictures are being taken. Axel Soto relaxes with them as he awaits his clubs photograph. Being bra ve, Michelle Orphanakis balances on top of Dave Schriebers shoulders at a night football game. 1 44!SOPHOMORES ff 'Q Louise Berry, Chris Holding and Paul Michael Green Shane Greenwood Marilee Gundersen Mark Gygi Lynn Hadtield Willy Hamilton Michael Hanlrinson Stephanie Hanson Tammy Harps Shawn Harward Dawn Hauser John Hazleton Ma tte w Heap Shawna Herbert Sha wn He witson Jaclyn Hills Kean Hoeun Chris Holding Tara Holt Edwin Hom Diane Horne Douglas Hughes JaNae Hutchings Amy Ipson Melinda Jackson Shane Jalreman Todd Jameson Brynn Jensen Heidi Jensen Shawn Jensen Schreiber watch attentively as the cheer- SOPHOMORESII-45 leaders try to enthuse the crowd. Steven Jensen Kimberly Jimenez Esther Johnson Bridgett Johnston Tuesdee Jolley Bonnie Jones Brett Jones JR. Kaneko Phillip Keding Janice Kilburn Trudy King Grace Kingston Lyle Kingston Wendy Kirby Stephanie Kirk Brenda Kitchens Kristine Kiter Daniel Krauchuk Dardi Kunz Kathy Kunz Joseph Lake Kenneth Lamborn Lisa Lance Robert Land Tammy Larsen Carmine Leone Jennifer Limb Daniel Linstruth Mindi Llewellyn La var Lloyd 1 46fS OPH OM ORES as they jokmgl y m terlock arms Samantha Loftus Mardi Longmore Joe Lopez Karl Losee Darlene Luker Tecia Lytton Robyn Macgillivray Raeko Mackay William Mackey Tonya Marcbant Joe Martinez Justin Martinez Shane Mason Dennis Maw John May Kent Maynard Peggy McAllister Jennifer McDermott Allison McLaughlin Melissa Michels Marcia Mickelsen Honey Sue Mislzenko Jon Moir Brandon Monsen Pres M on toya Joe Morrison Bobbie Morse Boua vanh Moukdalzan Steve Mutz Steve Newman SOPHOMORESXI 4 7 Toni Nez Mark Niederhauser Keith Nielsen Vaughn Nielsen Kassie Nielson Stephanie Nielson Michael Norman Michael Olsen John Ossowslxi Scott Owen Patricia Parker Laurie Pavich Margie Penegar Billy Peterson Stephanie Phelan Natalie Phillips Gail Plockelman Julie Porter Patricia Potter Kenya Prescott Tammy Pressley Douglas Pulsipher Pamella Rae Stacie Rasmussen Alisa Rasmussen Tammy Rasmussen Dee Rendon 1 48!S OPH OM ORES Jennifer McDermott and Granitian alumni watch with mild anticipation as Granite tries to complete a pass. The First Epistle Of The Sophomore Date 1. In the beginning our Forefathers created the High School. 2. And the school was without form and void. Darkness was upon the halls. 3. And our Forefathers said, let their be a weak and inferior class. 4. And they came to be known as Sopho- 1 mores. J5. And these Sophomores had the same wants and desires as their superiors, X known as the Juniors and Seniors. . Low and behold not the same Mannerisms and Methods. 7. And the Sophomores way of dating was created. And it was without form. As all Sophomore tactics thereafter would be. . And stood Jashua, Sophomore Class President. His knees quivereth with an- i I ' , .- ' iw Tonya Englert, Jenny Elliott and Lisa ticipation of calling Sheebah for the pro- posal of his first date. He dialith once, but his courage doth dwin-N dle. So he strengthen his courage by con- suming the beast of the earth known as the Big Mac. As his courage strengthens he picks up the modern day messenger pigeon know as the phone and he dialeth again. The phone rang for what seems as eternity. And it rang for forty rings and forty dings. And the phone is answered. And to the women he sayeth, doth Sheebah be there? Unto Jashua the women said, doth thou knowest it is 3:00 in the morning? Unto the women he said OOPS And this women of advanced age realizing that she was dealing with a Sophomore awaketh Sheebah. Unto the phone Sheebah arriveth. And to Sheebah, Jashua sa yeth, doth thou have a date to the dance? Sheebah spake, NAYZ And Jashua sayeth, In the midst I have not been blessed with the opportunity or Drivers Ed. yet. And you being 2 months older than L have experienced and parta- ken of the Drivers Ed. course and posses what is known as the license ofdrival. Will you thou Sheebah, taketh me to the dance? And the Sophomore date was created. AMEN ka - s fxdxxik 1- K s -' A . X. Becky Reynolds Valisa Reynolds Bret Richmond Keith Roberts Mark Roberts Wendy Roberts Kristie Rogers Stephanie Romero Troy Ruof Mario Sanchez Tiffany Sanchez Tricia Sandstrom Alicia Saracino . Jason Schrader Paul Schreiber John Schultz Clint Searle Brooke Shafer Stewart are footloose and fancy free. ' SOPHOMORESf149 I ex X 39 . 7. 5 fl if . 5 Q SQ J., '4 ff'- . . IL M . i Bob Sheehy Shannon Simper Shane Smith Sidney Smith Christy Sorensen Omar Sosa Clint Spra dling Ponna va tey Srey Tom Staples Lisa Stevens Lisa Ste wart Trisha Stewart Michelle Stone Freddy Suyoto Willey Suyoto Shae Terrell Sam Thai Cherie Thomas Charles Thompson Jodene Thompson Robert Trujillo Lonni Twitchell Chad VanDerVeur Chris VanLeeuwen Teresa VanZom eren Stewart Velasquez Kolopeaua Vi Scott Walton Kilru Watanabe Scott Waters 1 5 0!S OPH OM ORES ig 1 in 'Us , 4 ff :mafia v. . After the football team 3 victory, Georgia bI'1C9 While Scott Milne and Da wn Dementas and Tony Moulton happily em- 1'6j0iC9- 3 'llu..J.x' Kathy Watson Michael Weaver Sheri Wells April West Cheryl Wilfong Stacey Williams Ann Williamson Michael Wilson Tim Winkelkotter David Roth shows his magical abilities as he pulls a puppy out of his megaphone. lp Lisa Winn Michael Workman Charles Zamora Lori Zufelt SOPH OM ORESXI 51 U3BDlTlCDWS DF GWQHTGWWGW T205 gbw E015 I T512 4-Cya iw-as fl EMS? 1-41.4 tc A f-2 W 1-QA. Orfb-1-af jwffi cm-Q 56 5 WMU W5 W flwx-61 Table of Con ten ts Band ........ Jazz Band ....... Mixed Chorus .... Concert Choir . . . Madrigals ......... Boys!Girls' State Conc. Orchestra Newspaper Staff ......... Industrial Trades ........ A.P. Calculus, Chemistry. A.P. Comp. SciencefEuropean .. . ..... .169 A.P. HistoryfEnglish Upper 5Z ........... Honor Society ....... Art Club ....... VICA .......... ....154-155 ......156 .......157 ... .158-159 ... .160-161 ......162 .......163 ... .164-165 ..,. 166-167 ......168 .... 170-171 .. ..... 172 ....173 ....176 ......177 Local Events ........ .... 1 78-1 79 Current Even ts ........ ..., 1 80-181 School History Trivia .... .... 1 82-183 Conclusion ............ .... 1 84-185 Indek ............... .... 1 86-191 Song ofthe G . .. ... .192 A CADEM I CS DIVIDER PA GEII 53 154!BAND ...pcmwm Mr. Webster, the band director, leads the The Christmas Concert featured all of pep Band as they perform a piece at a football the different music groups at Granite. The pep 1-ally, Band was one of the groups that helped make this concert a success. Band Auditions And Is Accepted To Play At Disneyland. 5 5 talented individuals was - chosen out of many to per- form at Disneyland. They weren't able to just go though, they had to try out by auditioning, and then were invited. Usually they performed at the Mountain States High School Festival in May, but didn 't go this year because it was cancelled. The band also played in all of the home football games, to celebrate the Christmas spirit they played at the annual Christmas Concert. They had a Christmas party along with the Or- chestra and Jazz band, at a rented club house. They talked about the his years band consisting of up-coming tour to Disneyland and played pool along with other activi- ties. The ofHcers of the band were K yleM arch an t, JaniceM argetts, and Jason Wadsworth, these three led the band on. Jason Wads- Worth with his outstanding talent, was chosen as the music Sterling Scholar for the school. For the band to accomplish their goals and become the best they were capable of being, they often met in practice groups at six o'clock in the morning and after school so they could get their music perfected. The Pep band cons1sts of members of the Jazzing it up, are a band quartet consisting ncert Band They played at all of the pep of Jason Wadsworth, Scott Milne, Bill ' assemblies and home basketball and football Clark, and Calvin McAllistar. Here theyare games held throughout the year playing at the Christmas Concert. BANDXI 55 . f v eva Music Gro ups Strive Hard I- -I he Jazz Band at Granite this year was one of the best we've had in a long time. They worked hard to be- - - come as good as they were and this took much dedica- tion on the part of each member. They proudly performed at the games and pep assemblies as well as at the Christmas Concert. ' The Mixed Chorus performed equally as well in the Christmas Concert. This choir was made up of only sopho- mores, either boys or girls. They were directed by a very talented teacher, Mrs Flo Sadler. She taught them voice and breathing con trol as Well as performance numbers. Many of the mixed Chorus members go on to be in Concert Choir or Madrigals during their next two years at Granite. Jazz band members Front row: are Ricky Meyer, Russell Scott, Troy Wooley, Jed Lyman, and Cindy Brown. Middle Row: Mr. Webster, Jason Wadsworth, Calvin McCallister, Ken Hallender, and Kenda Powell, Back Row: Danny Mills, Scott Milne, David DeVisser, Scott Bevan, and Kyle Marchant. in mga., yle Marchant concentrates on his practice. lard Work on everyones part is what makes the 'zz Band a success. Calvin McCallister practices hard each morning so he will be able to perform well. S' at 2 X S if iffy a t b JAZZ BANDXI57 Brett Knight Si11gS at Lincoln Elementary School. Concert Choir captures the audiences at- tention with their rendition of Still, Still, Still. Mrs. Sadler leads the audience in joining the Concert Choir as they sing Silent Night. Concert Choir Combines With Other Choirs Of The District For A Veterans' Show Concert Choir under the su pervision of Mrs. Sadler, performed in many exciting places. Veterans Day Concert on Novem- ber 11 was the choirs' Hrst perfor- mance. The program brought Gran- ite District's eight high school chor- uses together. Combined, the group numbered 800 voices. One member, impressed with sheer numbers, said, It,s one of the most exciting activi- ties I 've ever participated in. Several rehearsals brought them together, and students had the op- portunity of singing under the baton of different choir directors. One member of the group commented, Mrs. Sadler has a way with every- uring the N85-86 year, the 1 58!CON CERT CHOIR one, she is very positive and encour- aging in everything she does. The highlight of the event saw the Twen- ty-Third Army Band accompanying the choir's singing of Battle Hymn of the Republic. For the Christmas season, the group sang at a variety of places, such as the Triad Center, Symphony Hall, elementary schools, shopping malls, and at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square. They also participated in a Christ- mas concert at Granite High on De- cember 17. On March 17-23 the con- cert choir went to California on tour and performed at Disneyland, which was the highlight of the year. h . my x ' y 4 ii? l qe 5'n af xl 1,..1 K' 1 X ,Q x Z ' ' ' .Q f X .g - 2 A ikg ggf N X Q. ,X x m Q I V X K . R if X X . K K . wk. + Thi Q K 5 x .f f X fs. . - X Q X Q X ii R I - - . A - - ' K XLR S I 1 3 , X SX ,.MfMif1 5 gf? L Q. i K ...- :L ,, AM-:X . X4.. K x N 5 ,' s -- , Z -- - X - , L fl Q 1 f. X ' Q M adrigals Go Mad uring the Christmas season, the Madrigals were l '1 ' busy practicing and preparing for their many performances. They had great success in bring- ing out the Christmas spirit in all who heard them. Mrs. Sadler, their director, kept the Madrigals busy as they traveled to many exciting places such as the Cot- tonwood Mall, Temple Square, and to many Hospitals and churches. The Madrigal ofHcers, William Black, President, Allison Smith, Historian and Secretary, and Brenda Colby, Treasurer, combined their talents me to make the Madrigals successful. In early March, the Madrigals were able to travel to California were they had the opportunity to perform in Disneyland in front of Small World. Stephanie Larson, one of the Madri- gals altois, said that performing at All-State and in California were the highlights of the year. After singing at the disabled center, Clark Jensen, an outstanding bass, said that it was a moving experience and it made them realize how lucky they are to have healthy bo- dies. During the Christmas holidays they did 29 per- formances in 19 days. This took a lot of practicing and working together. But being the close group that they were, they were able to do an outstanding job. At All- State, the Madrigals worked under Dr. William Ram- sey, the great composer. This was a great learning exper- ience for them. Thanks to he Madrigals for a great year! The Madrigals for 1985-1986 are: 1st row: Mrs. Sadler I their directorj, Tammy Hansen, Bill Clark, Audrey Wood, David Roth, Karen Vanleeuwen, William Black, Brett Knight, Al- lison Smith, Jason Wadsworth, and Brenda Madrigals Tammy Hansen, Kelly Ev- ans, Brenda Colby, William Black, and Kirk Van Valkenburgh, dedicate much of their time practicing Har their many perfor- mances during the Christmas season. 1 GOXMADRIGALS Colby, 2nd tow: Denise Solomon, Stagg, Celeste Matz, Kirk Van Kelly Evans, Clark Jensen, Stephanie Rusty Scott, Andrea Holt, Randy Wright, Christine Clark, fPianistj. 3 N Q5 - E15 l iff :S 3, 1 . X X w fy Lf'I hy?-V-5, ' - M ,?,,,,LLA , X, 'S7 'Jl,,V e H gyigfiixlii.: N V 'if-Ek nw , ,,kk-- ,fwfr - if ' ' ff. . ' X S ,S :Q 1'C GS 1'3 11 3 BTS 8 611' mxx.. m... Axxxm - . . X so ,mxkz X.XQ Q mfi..L . -- Talents Shine very year a select group of ju- niors are chosen to represent Granite High at Boys' and Girls' State. During their exciting week at Utah State University, they learned a lot about the way govern- ments function. To accomplish this they ran for ofHces, had campaigns, and held elections. While increasing their political awareness, they made new friends with students representing other schools in the state. These friend- ships gave them the opportunity to talk over common problems and find ways to correct them. Leaving the conference was diffi- cult after the good times they had, but they returned with fresh ideas and a new outlook on our system of government. TOP: Rusty Scott and Rick Kreifeldt show just how much they like Boys' State tee-shirts. ABOVE RIGHT? Front Row: Kenny Watanabe, William Black, Rusty Scott, Andy Cushing. Back Row: Kyle Mar- chant, Rick Kreifeldt, Sha Wn Christiansen, ShaneLasa ter. LOWER RIGHT? Brenda Colby, Kelly Evans, and Michele ' Orphanakis, not pictured - Jennifer Burns. Above: Kelly Evans and Brenda Colby remember the fun they had at Girls' State. 1 GZXBOYSVGIRLS' STA TE Z- -Z he Granite High orchestra played an important part in - - the musical education of the students. Under the direction of Mr. Pat Webster, who has taught here for three years, the orchestra took part in the production of our musi- cal, Oklahoma. They also performed in the annual Christmas concert. This year the orchestra had an ad- ded talent, this was Ingrid Haus- mann, a foreign exchange student from Germany. She feels that being in this year's orchestra has been a lot of fun and a good learning exper- ience. At the end of the year the mem- bers of the orchestra took a trip to Los Angeles, California. They had a great time, including many water- tights. While there they soaked up the sunshine and reallv enioved themselves. .. is X T was Qi-2 A Q SQ, Ti' : , , I 2. AV, M h I EQ, 3 so - www! . 1' 1 'EX 'MX N Es W. Q, 'jig W -f :Wg WL x ? Q . J F f-wi .. I, 1 I 1, M ' 1 , T F a .. , 5 Q T 5 3, ,C N V - f 1 X k T Q- , E R f X Q 2 I 1 Q Nose For Z- -3 he newspaper staff worked hard this year to make the ' newspaper the best ever. Be- ing on the newspaper staff really helps with public relationships, says Diana Zermeno. This year the newspaper staff has a new advisor, Mr. TS. Roach. They changed many features of the newspaper - trying to make it more interesting. Some features that were added include: movie reviews, book reviews, record reviews, crossword puzzles, more editorials, and Dear Donny. They even changed the form, making the newspaper more like the Deseret News. Journalism is an excellent exper- ience. It helps you learn to meet time deadlines - something you will be do- ing the rest of your life! says Mike Hankison. News it if-ff F S mga i The newspaper staff includes Bottom row Kenny Watanabe Michael Hankmson Lesa Anderson Marci Allen Diane Akiyama Middle row Diana Zermeno Rita Davis JoLynne Christiansen Jenny Lofgren Top row: Rusty Scott Audrey Peterson Rick Kreifeldt Tom Staples and Mr. TS. Roach. Above: Rusty Scott and Rick Kreifeldt supervise Audrey Mn' Peterson as she types a newspaper article. 1 64!N E WSPAPER Above: Jenny Lofgren, assistant editorg and Kenny Watana editorg enjoy working on the newspaper staffl new X ups QW Yu' -wiv' d1'9.V P6f91'S011 enjoys typing headlines while Rick Kreifeldt helps her the Graphic Arts building. ,, .1 1 A H QW ' psf' X Newspaper staff members-Diane Akiyama, Jenny Lof- gren, Rusty Scott, Audrey Peterson, Rick Kreifeldt, and Mike Hankinson read newspapers looking for new ideas for the Granitian. Diane Akiyama and Jenny Lofgren help layout the newspa- per. NE WSPA PER!1 65 Jeff Hawthorne shows us the missing part. Todd Harvey attaches a door onto a car in his auto-mechanics class. I .Vnww-wMfMmWMWM,,,.., .Wt 4 t oo s , in I ,,,, fa?4s:,, ' Wm ' M-.MM ll 'W Q W M - 1 ny I 3 I 'E uf' Richard Powell wa tches carefully as Mr. Garrison demonstrates the drafting procedure 166!INDUSTRIAL TRADES as fps Ui-1-,.,. El 1- - I 1 ..,: is zbz , ...... E! I x -,'- Q ..' .V sf. s e sis l I S -SW Nix s -.,.-' 1 E S Pa ul Erickson, and John Winklekotter look up as they work on drafting a design for a house. I. And T's Build For Fu t ure he Industrial Trade students learn various skills through hands on experience. Auto- body and Auto-mechanics for exam- ple allow students to reconstruct their own cars and learn valuable les- sons through their own mistakes. Granite High has many Industrial classes that relate to building. These include House Builders, Electrical, Masonary, Cabinet Makers, Woods, Drafting, and Plumbing. All of which contribute to the construction of the district sponsored home each year. This years' home was located in Holiday and sold quickly and for a profitable amount. N -- 3 A -..wp Q.i.g.S ij3,,.,, ,,w..,..-- --aux -s N--N' a . Daniel Krachuk sands his wall hanging to perfection. Dr. Long learns a lesson in sanding from Mr. Dalsing. INDUSTRIAL TRADESXI 67 A.P. Sh apes Up 5 5 gram was led by Mr Nerl - - VanLuween, who has taken the place as the new Chemistry teacher at Granite. Some of the stu- dents from this class Went to the U of U to participate in lab exercises to help prepare them for the upcoming AP test. Only in its second year the AP Eu- ropean History Program did very well. Taught by Mr. English, the class consisted of nine students. AP Computer Science instructed themselves in the IBM Lab through- out the year. Ricky Meier Uuniorj who had previously taken the AP Computer Science test, helped pre- pare the other students for the ex- amination. AP Calculus is one of the larger AP Classes at Granite. Mr. Edwards taught these students calculus plus he brushed them up on Geometry and Trig. The Calculus course uses all math skills from algebra to trig. All these AP course helps the stu- dent get college credit, by talring the AP examinations in the spring and passing with a score of 4 or 5 these students will receive college credit. his years AP Chemistry Pro- C'- AP European Students Back Row: Mr. English, Hochzn Yu, Desda Hepple, Todd Bean. Front Row: M Martinez, Bonni Nessen, K. Kite. 168!A P. EUROPEANXCALCULUS S 'M w4-.. If ,V X H 61- X -x JPAV vvvf dw ..,,, I 1 X, xi-lf. XXX. vf H6 Os' J- 'L r,7 , ,OA .4 2,146-101 ' ' f.1.H o ' o Sw 'P LW ff s+ 'L 44003 4' ff' ZH? qswmo ad 50 MC' ' f Q E L X Computer Science Students mug for the camera. Top Ro W: Stevens, Rick Meier, Craig Matsuura. Bottom Row: Vince John Winkelkotter, Margeret Witbeck, Mrs. McDonald fNot r,55i4.i:i.j mi, L. 'zgyxsfs' Pgfvz A., '1 IB I 2 wif 2 r E 1 if , , K'A ' ,ask . g. 6 AP Chemistry Class Top Row: Mr. Vanleeuween, C. Davis, M. Wil- liams, VPJ Lofgren, Pres. B. Colby. Middle Row: B. Stevens, R. Meier, A. Soto. Bottom Row: 'II Tran, C, Matsuura, S. Hoeum, V1 Lee. ARTWORK ABOVE BY Brian Stevens. A.P. COMP. SCJCHEMJ169 A.P. History members are: Bottom Row: Rick Birrell, Diane Akiyama, Su- zanne Twelves, Jennifer Steele, Michelle Argentos, Jeannie Moody, Machelle Ivie, Tuan Tran, Kenda Powell, Annette Pas- sey, Trina Hopkin, Bryan Klevin, Donna Bawden, and Venus Engstrum. Second Row: Mr. Dale Wood, Karen Maw, Sylvia Wood, Tammy Booth, Suzanne Witbeck, Camille Smith, Teresa Gerber, Travis Pot- ter, Daren Jakeman, Nancy VanDen- Berghe, Gary Boswell, Denise Stauffer, Shannon Smith, and Jeff Askee. Third Row: Teresa Hutchings, James Overman, Kip Denning, Stephanie Rowe, Christina Farr, Troy Wooley, Gary Nordhoft, David Glick, Randy Wright, Rodney Kitchens, David DeVisser, Diana Zermeno, Jenny Lofgren, and Trina Babinchack. Top Ro W: Anita Astill, Don Gee, Dale Ockey, Kristen Young, Jenna Baurngart, Ricky Meier, Ken Hallander, Mark Hanks, Gary Trost, Kyle Neilson, Wendy Wadsworth, Todd Dun- can, Cory Searle, Andy Draper, and Phi- lina Shira. Q si no lv? 4. 1 The A.P. English members are: Bottom Row: Mrs. Carol Anderson, Mona Burton, Brenda Colby, Pam Hardcastle, Annette Pas- sey, Kuntharoat Srey, Tuan Tran, Karen Van- Leeuwen, John Winkelkotter, Elyse Burt, Shawna Holter, Audrey Wood. Second Row: Tiffani Skillicorn, Kim Owen, Laura Worth- ington, Karen Liebelt, Shauna Sine, Kris Heb- don, Brett Knight, William Black, Bonni Nes- sen, Vince Lee, Denise Solomon, Stephanie Larson, and David Clouse. Third Ro W: Nikki Harrison, Jo Ann Orth, Kristina Reynolds, Jeff Cutler, Jason Wadsworth, Calvin McAl- listar, Andy Cushing, David Roth, Brian Ste- vens, David Glick, and KellyEvans. Top Row: Shauna Gardner, Celeste Matz, Kerry Griggs, Scott Milne, Kirk Van Valkenburgh, Rick Kreifeldt, Scott Bevan, Russell Shore, Rusty Scott, Clark Jenen, Steven Palmer, and Julie Allen. 1 7 0!A P HISTOR YXENGLISH Studying up: A.P. History students review a study sheet to prepare for an upcoming test. W K f' i:',wf5-41 Mrs. Carol Anderson was in charge of the A.P. English class. This was her first year teaching the class. in l 1 A.P. students are also involved in a variety of extra-curricular activities. Dale Wood is in charge of the A.P. His- Class. Students Find Q is Q Q X ii A.P. Mind Boggling tudy, study, study. That's what all A.P. students find they have to do to pass the test at the end of the year. As the students buckled down and started studying they found that the classes also helped them to learn better studying habits that would prepare them for life. I think its a good class, and I bn glad we've got it. It makes you work but even- tually you need that in life. commented Jenna Baumgart, a junior who is tak- ing A.P. History. But what is A.P. and what does it stand for? A.P. stands for advanced placement, in that only the most studi- ous students in the school may take it. If the student passes an exam given at the end of the year, he will receive college credit. The exam is scored from one to five. In order to obtain college credit a student must earn a three or higher. As Mr. Wood the teacher of A.P. History states, I know it's just one or two ques- tions that can make the difference be- tween a two and a three. The material that the students have to study can also be very extensive. In A.P. History the students must virtually memorize the period of America from the early colonization up to the present. The A.P. English must learn how to wri te bet- ter and more direct essays, and also how to intrepret poems. They must also read a variety of books ranging from Shake- speares classic The Taming of the Shrew to Fyodor Dostoeveskyls novel Crime and Punishment. It is neces- sary that the students read the book so that they will have information to use on essays that they will have to write on the A.P. exam. In charge of this class was Mrs. Carol Anderson, and with her direction the stu- dents became excited about the material that they were studying. What did the student think about their classes? Gaby Carbajal found it mind boggling, and Anita Astill not so joking- ly stated I hate it. Ihate it. I hate It!l! Some of the student actually enjoyed the class, such as Steven Palmer who stated Its really good, I like it a lot. But whether the student did or didn 't enjoy the class almost all agreed that it was a class well worth taking. 171 Below: 1st Row: Pam Hardcastle, Brenda Colby, John Winklekotter, Kenny Watanabe, Jennifer Steele, Charles Reynolds, Stephanie Larson, Kuntharoat Srey, and Rachael Hal- verson, 2nd Row: Marsha Farley, Brett Knight, Kyle Marchant, David Roth, Russell Scott, William Black, Vince Lee, and Nikki Harrison, 3rd Ro W: Laura Kay Worthington, Kelly Evans, Rick Kreifeldt, Brian Stevens, Kristina Reynolds, and Andy Draper. The Super Studious Students Go In to Brain Warp Drive Z- -I he academically inclined stu- dents of Granite High are ca- - ' tagorized in two groups. The first of these is the National Honors Society. This group of 23 studen ts is under the supervision of Mr. Eng- lish. Being Chairman of the board, Mr. English commented, This year Laura K. Worthington has done more for the club than has any previous president. He also stated, Its an honor and privilege to work with such bright students. At the beginning of the year, the students took time out of their busy schedules to attend a banquet in their honor. 1 72!HONOR SOCIETY During this feast, the president of the club swore all new members to at least two hours of tutoring a week and the collection of a five dollar club due. In their future, the club will help recognize the students for jobs and scholarships. The second of the two groups is the Upper 521 These are the top 19 sen- ior students at school. To be classi- Hed in this group, the students had to maintain a 3.7 or better grade point average for all three years in high school. Theres not a lot of pres- tige in this club, but the studen ts are proud of their accomplishments. Laura Kay Worthington the president the Honor Society prepares herself for dayatGran1teH1gh UpperR1ght Mr the chairman of the club, seems to be stumped one of his society students question. ,, . so may X .. an . .... Q esfrs. egg i UPP91' Right: KERRY W8t8H8b6 discusses important matters with Monica Simmons. Upper Right: Valedictorian Kelly Evans takes a little time out of her busy schedule for a little relaxed singing. X N w r QPR f is -X we S A 'H x,3wfxym,,..a . .x , V, , 523-Bottom Row: John Winklekot- Scott Bevan, William Black, Kyle Mer- David Roth, Kenny Watanabe, and Jeff Middle Row: Kuntharoa Srey, Nikki son, Charles Reynolds, Stephanie Lar- son, Laura Kay Worthington, Brenda Colby, and Richard Kreifeldtg Top Row, Kristina Reynolds, Vince Lee, Shane Lasater, Kelly Evans, Brian Stevens, and Russell Shore. UPPER 5 'ZM1 73 Sterling Scholars Help 0 Gram te Excel he judging was stiff and the competition Was 5 5 tough but this years Sterling Scholars came out - - on top. Out of ten scholars from Granite seven were finalists. TThis made our school second in the state only to Skyline which had eight Hnalists. Even those who weren 't finalists put on a tough Hght and did very Well in their respective categories. For the judging the studen ts had to prepare a portfo- lio filled with reccomendations and awards. The schol- ars had to work long to get their portfolios done before the deadlines. Kenny Watanabe the General Sterling Scholar did an exceptional job on his portfolio. Gordon Becks trom the advisor said it was the best portfolio he had seen in years. Thanks to the Sterling Scholars for bringing the recognition to our school that we deserve. Laura Kay Worthington, the English Ster- ling Scholar is also one of the school histori- ans. QNX 5 fl' fl X A The Sterling Scholars for 1985-86' were: Laura Kay Worthington, English Finalists, Jason Wadsworth, Musicg William Black, Dra- 1 74fSTERLING SCHOLARS mag Marsha Farley Homemakin Finalist 1 3 ' f Kelly Evans, Social Science - Finalistg Kris- tina Reynolds, Visual Arts - Finalist, Roy tanabe, General Scholarship - Finalist,' Stevens, Mathg Brenda Colby, Science - list, and John Winkellkotter, Vocational nalist. Even Granitian Alumni have spirit, The-Se Alumni came back during Homecoming week to play water polo. The Class of 1934 displayed their spirit with this bench presented to the school. Mak xv 3 W' 5. 5 The Fighting Farmer has symbolized our school spirit for years since the school opened. Debbie Hansing listens attentively to a speaker during a school assembly. WE'VE GOT SPIRlT.V1 75 Pain ting The Town - E Hnished product was what the Beaux ' ' Art Club had to do to enter their port- folios in the different art exhibits around the city. Taking an idea or fantasy and putting it into your artwork, then showing it off is what its all about. commented Mr. Snow, The beauty in sculpters, paintings, and ceramics is a major part of every day life. Most of the students feel that its not the glory of the limelight, but the satisfaction of finishing a piece of work, and have someone admire it for itls beauty and grace. Kristina Reynolds, Lionel Carbajal, Tim Hender- son, Shannon Smith, Tiffin y Tippets, and Demos Torres, to name a few, all agreed that Mr. Snow did a great job with all his students, ketches, rough drafts, and finally the if ff he Vocational Industrial Clubs of : : America IVfLC.A.j stepped out of the - - closet to help those in need. Mr. Warner Schoech's classes were the head of the department of one of the many Sub for Santas at Granite. The club donated Christ- mas gifts such as clothes, toys, food, money, and even a christmas tree to a family of seven. The club met monthly to help prepare them for the district, state, and national VICA com- petitions. In the meetings guest speakers would talk about everything from the free en- terprise system, to parliamentarian proce- dures. President Pete Foulton, Wce President Chad Berry, Secretary Janet Stewart, Treasurer Jennifer Burns, Parliamentarian Rick Birrell, and Reporter Kimberly Bass have lifted the spirits of not only those at the meetings, but all those who know them. I M ii ' . 4: . fyffiilf M . sex xiqwfs X Taxi-Xml -Yam Q-s..,3-ww S-em? f:-.. diff 'NSW U ,...,:m::,5,5f V V N W . . .. . ,. S- ....g c 2 0 05 - Q4 41:15:23:5::r:3r:z54g,f,j .2-QI, Mq:Q3:g:5s:E:-:z6??r1+'-k'Sf':rsf:f:f:1v:ra-I-111-. . ' 3 55-??'??f'i?.ff7-T7-1'f1'12f' -'ff-3' 1-If2JQ:':.:.:l.3.i.f1::f: -H. 2251515135255 af ' '- --Jizz:-:-:-:-:I'2'1:1'5':-I-:Ni-'t1:1:9:1: -ffiffifffisiffffizifi35555: '' X ' ::f:5535f2'M ' ' :':':'t :':'4 f I WS:-::'1-1-zz , . .f ...., -... 1 .1.:.1.::1..1::-1-2sseeizisisiaiiie , - 'N 0 af yay 624' T ' E - yi -, fe' M J .5:-1:11:11-:-I-1-I- ' - L- my 1 if N- v , , -... A A Shannon Smith puts the Hnishing touches Charles Edelen is cutting, taping, and get on 3 pggter, ting his project ready for the airbrush. Mr. Snow, leader of the Beaux Art Club? 'Rolls Royce brought to life by Lione. 1 76fART CL UB Kristina Reynolds and alumni Eric Chris- Carbajal. tensen collaborate on a project. -s M -.ww asf, , Xxxx .L ,MW t W rrtrr V . X its .A 1. S C v f Q5 vb KA 1.15 .xwf Warner Schoeck honors Rick Birrell as Kim Bass awaits her turn. Brian Monson shows off the award winning deer head ofthe Big Buck Contest. Bottom Row: Mr. Garrison, Janet Stewart, Chad Berry, Peter Fulton, Jenny Burns, Kim B-.A -'J Bass, Rick Birrell, and Mr. Schoeck. Second Row: Lee Johnson, Lional Carbajal, Curtis Robb, Third rowg Vince Lee, David Law, Ke- vin Davis, Fourth Rowg Todd Roxburgh, Loran Dansie, and Troy Michaels. Q V.I.C.A.!1 77 ff f A nation in mourning: On January 28, 1986 the space shuttle Challenger exploded nine miles above the earth killing all seven astronauts on board. The Erst civilian - a school teacher, was one of those that died. Crazy Critter: Humphrey a 45-foot hump- back whale swam seventy miles up Californias Sacra- mento River. To guide him back out under the Golden Gate Bridge, marine scien- tists lured him with recorded sounds of humpbacks feed- ing, r .A f , M wget ? X 4 , v I w swg, q w My l , X mv ,,j1'i H , N t sums it , , ,ww M Q A 4 'M' 1 78!C URREN T EVENTS Contras or Nicaraguan Rebels take a break from their daily duties to pray. During 1985-86 there was a large debate in Congress and around the nation, over whether the US, should give aid to the rebels. In 1985 a massive earthquake hit Mexico killed approximately 5,000 people. The quake left thousands more homeless, and strayed major parts of the worlds second lar gest metropolitan area, X Lf-as-25175 hiiit ata a tatfpazw tah In 1985 ,W ,,5gg:f'3f3 at page ,,, ,..... .I I Some Utah Events gilt? Go Nation Wide mist n 1985 many of Utahis headlines made national and world news. The death of President Spencer W Kimball, prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of La tter-da y Sain ts, on November 5, 1985, just 3 weeks after the contraversial White Salamander Letter connection to the bombings of Mrs. Gary Sheets, and Steve Christiansen, both made national news and some world wide acclaim. The Lafferty Brothers carried over as a main story of 1984 and became a top story of 1985. A strange decision in that case came about when the sentencing was handed down. Both had committed murderg one was given the death sentence, the other life in prison. The explosion of the Goldminers Daughter lodge at Alta ski resort was an- other major story, mainly due to a 12 year old girl who was trapped beneath the rubble for three days. Her hand had been trapped be- tween cement beams and a miracle occured when she found there had been no damage done. Kennecotts closure had major impact on many Utah families. The closure was gradu- al, but by November all the employees left were the administratorsg therefore leaving many families with out an income at holiday time. Last year the Wilberg Mine caught tire and trapped, killed, and burried 27 men in a firey tomb. This year recovery crews began to remove the bodies of those miners, identi- fy them, and return them to the families for burrial. According to a poll taken by Granite High A.P. students the top stories of 1985 were: 4751 PRESIDENT KIMBALL 'S DEA TH ......................... 402 32 BOMBINGS OF MRS. SHEETS AND STEVE CHRISTIANSEN ....... 30.6925 43 LAFFERTY BROTHERS CASE . .1196 44 ALTA LODGE EXPLOSION .... 7.455 Tied for 4995 KENNECOTT CLOSURE AND WIL- BERG MINE' RECO VERIES ..... 5.523 The Salt Lake bombings claimed two victims lives: Steve Christiansen and Mrs. Gary Sheets. Another vic tim Mark Hoffman, survived a bomb in his car, The death of L.D.S. church and civic leader Spencer W Kimball caused millions of people around the world to mourn his death. LOCAL CURRENT EVENTSXI 79 The Even ts The US. Premiere of the Ramses II exhibit was held at B. YU from October 1985, thru April 1986, Ramses II is held to be the greatest Egyptian Pharoah by most anthropologists. 180!C URREN T EVENTS World Events Make Their Mark with a number of disasters and - - terrorist attacks. Despite this, ad- vancements were still made in science and the humanities. Among the advances made in science was the discovery ofa drug that scientists hoped would cure many forms of cancer. In the humanities, the Statue ofLiber- ty was restored. Also, a number of con- certs were staged by celebrities for bene- Hts ranging from the starving people in Africa to the farmers in the U.S. The year was also marked by terror- ism. On Oct. 7 Palestinian terrorists hi- jacked the Italian cruise ship Achille Laurel. They then murdered an Ameri- can Jew and threw his body overboard. Following this event, on Dec. 26 Four- teen people were slain in simultaneous attacks on the Rome and Vienna Air- ports. Three terrorists threw grenades and tired machine guns at customers waiting to purchase plane tickets. As a he year of 1985-86 was riddled In 1985-86 The comet is back: Halleys Comet returned after its usual 75 year voyage. result of this attack the US. and Israel blamed Libya Har supporting the terror- ists. President Ronald Reagan then im- posed sanctions on Libya and ordered all Americans out.ol Natural disasters also played an important role in world histo- ry. Ir Columbia the volcano Nevado Del Ruiz erupted and shot a flame 8,000 feet in the air, Then, a mile wide wall of mud and ash flowed down the Hillside and covered a number of cities. 22,000 people perished. Also, a large earthquake in Nlexico killed around 5,000 people and left thou- sands of others homeless. Another shocking event that occurred was when in January the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded a little betore two minutes after liftotf This was the worlds worst space disaster ever, killing seven astronauts. All of these disasters caused many ol us to realize how fortunate most of us are, and to see how fragile human lite really IS. Middle left: Terrorist backer: Libvan Leader Muamar Kaddati was accused of backing terrorist groups such the P,L.O. by President Reagan. Racial discrimination: Apartheid in South Africa brought about large-scale riots by blacks, and also U.S. sanctions against the nation. Here some onlook- ers bathe the head ot' an injured protester. A bloody Christmas: On Dec. 27 Palestinian Ter- rorists murdered 15 tra velers, ircluding 5 Americans. Superpo wer leaders meet: President Reagan and Soviet Premier Andrei Gorbachev discussed a variety of subjects including the Star Wars Delense Plan, at a summit in Geneva Switzerland. WORLD WIDE CURRENT EVENTSII 81 1 82!DEDI CA TI ON utting together a yearbook takes a great amount of time ' and energy from all of the people working on it. We would like to thank all of the Granitian staff for their time and dedication. Thanks to- Joyce for her psalm of the Soph. date - tit was very spiritually uplifting' . . . Stephanie for being sick on the yearbook deadline . .. Monica for buying Christmas toys on the deadline, and also for the open and closed sign on the y-book trip . . . Tim for putting up with Tracys' hangman games . . . Craig for Ending the index after we lost it . . . Michelle P. for letting us know you had nothing to do . . . Janice C. for keeping Michelle company in the halls during class . . . and Angel for her perfection in keeping us in the red. Thank you- Lisa for not getting too upset when I threw your page away . . . Leslie for throwing away your page before we had the chance . .. K untharoa for playing Hergy ball with me while the rest of the staff waited for their pizzas . . . Travis for being the only staffer to Want to do a page . . . De mos for getting the assemblies done on time Robert ePe transferring and to us to Thanks- Tracy and the those come most foot dow always for the page . . . gent work on Ninn y! . page . . . pages . . . during times time nifer E same time of for not band the your d Some thing to think about Michelle M for taking us to meet George - it was the highlight of our lifes Valerie for giving us your page in a lunch bag and saying everythings done except the typingv . . . and H- nall y Kenny for the pink Hngernails P.S. Yes! Yes!! Yes!!! A large part of the yearbook de- pends on the photographers. And so thanks to- Steve for enduring the chemical problems and also for the enlight- ening tips on dating . . , Mark for getting so many pictures done on time without complaining . . . Brian for throwing up on Ste ve on the year- book trip . . . Quaing ' for being a great astronaut and thus reinforcing our opinion that your head is always in the clouds . . . and Todd for the great photographs of your feet and jeep - what talent . . . Special thanks must also go to Jostens and our y-book representa- tive Bill Baker for always saying We were short . . . Also to Don Photography for all of their d co-operation and last t least to our advisor G. Clark f ' g f , - re yadvisor and for hav or bein ive-fattitude on deadline though we thought we going to die . . . fair to-i 5 l! Q if t J, ,, , 'tn-it., A! N 1 I V ' Wwe- , 2' . miie- . Jw- I 0+ M 3 X J: J i S L i f . X RQ m fki i .V., Q N s -C wk S5535 fr Q GRANITE COLLEGEXIS3 CDL We 71 the and W V , H .. N, . 4 uw... WMM-,Q .x.....x.. ,,,.. W.m,uqQ., AXX.. . . .,,W.W...X.....,. : ,W N.. .mu .N-vw.-... -. ..., ,,,,.. ,M A.... , ..... .1 .., -.-- vi.- We 71 NA ,X .,.x.. ,T ..x. . .M ...W A.x.xv ...... W X ,A Wa. , ..-.X -...nun E W: 2 N I . Q A o - 1 ., . T ' xx ow S Weil? xx :Q S Q .11i:kf ' L S 8 - W' 4, ,gm An inspiration has proven he's even this great yearbook. 1 84!CON CL US1 :Q QQ w 5 I 1 i m Q S M '55 s f? h s? ff ,, x 3 .E 3 QENN E 'ight Ns...-N Q, .SS ig :Ms 'YK ann Q x k.MW,.w..W .X ,, . X .-N., Q- N X Di Q S N5 .,' ogwh QE SX 3 S A K swarm 6.5! IA' Q K ki 25 K Nl new addition to our football held, 8 North end, welcomes guests to S Two people, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair, not only con- tribute a great deal of work to 'The Granitiarf, but also contribute their time to charitable events for children. CON CL USIONXI 85 10 Acocks, Lisa 129 11 Acocks, Pieter 129 ADMINISTRATION 104 ADVISORY COUNCIL 101 10 Aguila, Claudia 140 12 AHLSTROM STEVE 114 11 Akiyama, Diane 82, 129, 164, 165, 170 11 Alderman, Charlene 51, 129, 159 11 Alger, Gary 129 11 Alleman, Louisa 44, 85, 91, 129 10 Alleman, Sandra 66, 85, 140 12 ALLEN JULIE 6, 12, 13, 25, 45, 52, 58, 88, 93, 114, 127 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Choir 85 Homecoming Committee 86 Royalty 2nd Attendant 86 Marchez 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Softball 85 Cross Country 86 Girls Basketball 85 Volleyball 86 House of Representatives 84 11 Allen, Marcia 129, 136, 164 10 Allred, Bobby 140 11 Alton, Kenny 129 12 ALVA, LUIS 64 11 Alvarado, Tammy 129 11 Alvillar, Sharon 129 11 Anderson, Janet 129 10 Anderson, Katherin 140 10 Anderson, Kristen 140 11 Anderson, Lesa 64, 66, 169 12 ANDERSON MARIE 114 11 Anderson, Troy 129 11 Andrews, David 129 AP CLASSES 168-171 11 Appleman, Jeanette 129 10 Aragon, Justina 140 10 Archeleta, Lora 140 I1 Archuleta, David 73 10 Arellano, Lance 140 11 Argentos, Michelle 55, 128, 1 70 12 ARGUELLES, VIVIAN 114 10 Argyle, Charylnn 140 11 Armendarez, Frankie 42, 68, 129 10 Armstrong, 11 Armstrong, Clifford 12.9 10 Armstrong, Drew 64, 140, 159 10 Armstrong, Kathy 44, 140 11 Arnold, Joy 57, 129 ART CLUB 176 11 Ashby, Kimberly 45, 55, 129, 159 10 Ashby, Tracy 140, 44 12 ASKEEL JEFFRY 114, 170 ASSEMBLIES 26-27 11 Astill, Anita 129, 159, 170, Christin 140 171 Atkinson, Mike 129 Atkinson, Thomas 141 10 Austin, Machelle 141 11 10 11 Babinchak, Trina 50, 129, 1 70 Baggett, Marilee 25, 66 Bailey, Brandy 66, 85, 141 10 Bailey, Marcus 68 Bailey, Paula 10 Baker, David 141 12 BAKER, RACHAEL 114, 163 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 AP European History 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 84 11 10 186 I1 10 11 12 I2 11 10 11 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Baker, Steven 129 Ball, Gary 141 Ballard, David 129 BARBER, TRINI 6 , BARLOW DELLE 68, 114 Barlow, Raelynn 129, 159 Barney, Gavin 141 Barrera, Aaron 45 8 114 BASEBALL 97 12 I1 11 I0 12 12 11 12 10 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 11 10 12 12 12 11 10 10 10 11 10 12 I0 10 10 12 11 12 BASS, KIMBERLY 66, 103, 114, 176, 177 Baumgart, Jenna 66, 129, 163, 170, 171 Bawden, Donna 68, 129, 1 70 Bean, Jeff 141 BEAN TODD 84, 114, 168 BECK, BRIAN 58, 66 114 DECA 86 German Club 85, 86 Computer Club 86 Stage Crew 85 Beecher, Beci 129 BEECROF71 AMY 114 Belcher, Kirk 141 BELL, JULIA 114 BENA VIDEZ FRANK 114 Bennett, Keith 129 Bennett, Troy 62, 66 141 BENSON DA VE 58, 114 Bentley, Anita 8 45, 55, 57 129, 159 Bergener, David 69 Bernardo, Kevin 141 Berrios, Juan 129 Berry, Chad 129, 176, 177 Berry, Louise 141, 145 BERR YMAN DELINDA 114 . Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 86 Spanish Club 85 Track 85 BESS, TAMARA 114 BEVAN SCOTT 45, 50, 76, 77 115, 157 163, 168, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 85, 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Calculus Club 86 Future Problem Solvers 86 German Club 85 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Model U.N 86 Gifted and Talented English 86 Swim 84, 85, 86 Water Polo 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Upper 595 86 Bingham, Brian 73 Bingham, Michael 141 Birch, Matthew 65, 141 Bird, Kevin 81, 141 Bird, Melinda 129 Birkholz, Jennifer 141 BIRRELL, RICK 50, 66, 67, 85, 93, 103, 115, 170, 1 76, I 77 AP American History 86 Future Problem Solvers 86 German Club 85, 86 Cross Country 85, 86 Wrestling 84, 85, 86 VICA 86 Bishop, Rodney 141 Black, Hugh 18, 19, 62, 63, 141 Black, Lynn 141 BLACK, RICHARD 115 Black, Trisha 29, 129 BLACK WILLIAM 12, 44, 45, 63, 115, 159, 160, 162, 163, 168, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 11 12 Caculus Club 86 10 Concert Choir 85, 86 12 FBLA 85 French Club 84 Boys State 86 Homecoming Committee 86 Royalty Escort 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 86 Loser Club Chairman 86 Madrigals President 85, 86 Cross Country 85 Wrestling 84, 85 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Sterling Scholars 86 Upper 596 86 Blackner, Vava 129 BLAKE, BRIAN 14, 18, 66, 115 German Club 85, 86 Ski Club 84 Drafting Club 84, 85, 86 Football 84 Soccer 85, 86 Wrestling 84 Blake, Jennifer 129, 159 19, 1 1 BLOOD DRIVE 33 12 12 I2 12 10 10 11 10 12 11 10 12 12 I2 10 10 10 10 10 12 10 12 12 11 12 11 12 10 12 11 11 I2 11 10 I1 10 11 10 11 10 11 11 11 BLOODWORTI-L BILL BOELEN YVONNE 115 AP English 86 French Club 84, 85 BOETTCHER, BRUCE 115, 159 BOETTCHER, SANDY 115 Boice, Erik 19, 66, 141 Bolton, William 141 Booth, Tamera 82, 83, 129, 1 70 Boss, Katherin 68, 141 BOSWELL, CRAIG 115 Boswell, Gary 129, 170 Bowcutt, Rachel 65, 141 BOWEN BARBARA 115 BO WLES, ROBERT 68, 69, 115 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 Calculus Club 86 DECA 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 VICA 85 BOWMAN CHRIS 115 Bowman, Kimberly 141 Bowman, Nanette 141 BOYS TENNIS 96 BOYSXGIRLS STATE 162 Braith Waite, Jeffrey Brandt, Tina 141 Brant, Janelle 57 141 BRAN'I1 KEVIN 115 Brasher, Leesa 141 BRAK CONNIE 115 BRIGGS, JACQUIE 6, 57, 68, 115 Brinton, Diane 129 BRINTON SHANE 115 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85 Losers Club 86 Soccer 86 Brooks, Steven 129 BROOKS, WILLIAM 64, 115 Broughton, William 141 BROWN ANGELA 50, 68, 115 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Gifted and Talented English 86 Brown, Anthony 129 Brown, Cynthia 18, 19, 103, 12.9, 157 159 BROWN EILEEN 62, 115 Brown, Kerry 18, 19, 103, 129, 157 159 Brown, Wendy 141 Bruin, Jana 36, 82, 88, 129, 137 Bryge, Becky 58 Budell, Brenda 129 Budell, Brian 75, 142 Buehner, Curtis 79, 80, 129 Buhler, Darlene 68, 142 Burbank, Janeal 129 Burgener, Dave 68 Burke, John 25, 66, 73, 129 11 12 10 12 11 12 10 11 10 12 Burn, Richard 81 BURNS, JENNIFER 115, 168, 176, 177 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP Chemistry 85 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 Future Problem Solvers 85 German Club 84 Girls State 85 Literary Magazine 84, 85 Art Club 85, 86 Swim 84, 85 Waterpolo 84 VICA 86 Burr, Mijkan 129 BUR71 ELYSE 170 AP English 86 Spanish Club 86 Burt, Jason 142 BURTON MONA 9, 56, 57 64, 66, 115, 159, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Choir 86 Dance Concert 84 FBLA 86 German Club 86 Spanish Club 85 Bush, Brooke 129 BUSH JOE 115 Butcher, Holly 142 Butler, Michael 129 Butts, Terry 142 CA CERES, NELSON 73, I 1 5, 1 16 Football 86 12 12 Soccer 84, 85, 86 10 11 Calda, Dan 110 11 11 Caligiuri, Mario 29, 72, 73, 79, 80, 129 10 11 Campbell, Scott 76, 129 12 12 CANFIELD, CINDY 115 12 CANTWELL, STEFANIE 115 11 Carbajal, Gabriell 129, 171 12 CARBAJAL, LIONEL 57 64, 73, 115, 176, 177 DECA 84, 85, 86 FBLA 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 Art Club 85, 86 Football 85, 86 Track 84, 84 Annie Get Your Gun 85 12 Oklahoma 86 10 Yearbook Staff 85, 86 10 11 Cardwell, Camille 129 12 10 Carlisle, Ronald 762 142 10 Carlston, Eric 142 12 CARLSTON TROY 13, 115 10 Carpenter, Amy 82, 142 11 Carter, Martel 68, 129 12 CARTON TODD 32, 58, 73, 114, 115 DECA 86 Loser Club 85, 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Senior Class Vice President 86 10 Casper, Mark 77 80, 81, 142 I1 10 Chambers, Rachel 142 12 12 CHANI7 ONE 115 12 CHATWIN RONALD 115 10 Chesnut, Shawn 142 CHESS CL UB 63 10 84, 142 11 Christensen, Barbara 129 10 Christensen, Brian 142 10 Christensen, Camie 142, 156 10 Christensen, Kasey 142 10 Christensen, Kennith 68, 69, 81, 142 10 Christensen, Mark 142 11 Christensen, Vesta 129 11 Christenson, Sonja 129 12 CHRISTIA EN NS , JOLYNNE 45, 51, 115, 159, 163 Concert Choir 85, 86 Debate 86 Losers Club 86 Newspaper 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Pinners 84 Track 85 Yearbook Staff 86 CHRISTIANSEN ROY 60, 115 German Club 84, 85 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 Soccer 85, 86 Wrestling 84 Stage Crew 86 Night of January 16th 86 CHRISTIANSEN SHA WN 24, 58, 73, 79, 100, 101, 115, 123, 162 AP American History 85 AP English 86 DECA 86 Boys State 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 85 Basketball 84, 85, 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84, 85, 86 Oklahoma 86 Student Body President 86 12 CISNEROS, JOSEPH 68, 69, 115 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 Calculus Club 86 FBLA 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Tennis 84, 85, 86 Ushers 85 Clampitt, Williams 142 Clark, Christine 129, 160, 163 Clark, Michelle 142 CLARK WILLIAM 45, 62, 65, 84, 115, 155, 159 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 84, 85, 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Madrigals 86 Pep Band 84, 85, 86 Cross Country 84, 85 Wrestling 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 85 CLARKE, COLE 116 Clayton, Tory 142 Clements, Paul 142 CLOUSE, DA VID 58, 69, 116, 119, I 70 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 DECA 85, 86 German Club 84 Royalty 2nd Attendant 85 Loser Club 86 Baseball 86 Basketball 84 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84 Speaker of House 86 Cogburn, Brian 58, 129 COLBK BRENDA 3, 12, 45, 58, 100, 101, 115, 159, 160, 162, 163, 168, 169, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP Chemistry 86 AP English 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Calculus 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 Dance Concert 85 Girls State 85 Harvest Ball Committee 84, 85, 86 Homecoming Committee 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 86 Junior Prom Committee 85 11 Loser Club 86 Model U.N. 86 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Sterling Scholars 86 Advisory Council 86 Upper 576 86 11 Colby, Micheal 45, 85, 129 11 Collins, Mary 131 COMPUTER CLUB 64 CONCERT BAND 154-155 CONCERT ORCHESTRA 163 CONCLUSION 184-185 COOKS 110 11 Cooley, Annette 129 11 Cooley, Lynette 131, 159 10 Coombs, Joy 142, 44 12 COPIER, JOYCE 45, 52, 53, 58, 88, 116, 127 Dance Concert 85 Drama Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 86 Marchez 86 Girls Basketball 84, 85 Track 85 Volleyball 84, 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 86 AP American History 86 AP English 86 DECA 86 French Club 84 Honor Roll 85, 86 10 Cowley, Barbara 68, 142 12 COWLEK BUD 116 10 Cox, Heather 142 10 Cropper, Katharin 142 CROSS COUNTRY 92-93 10 Culley, Jameson 142 12 CULVERELL, AMY 4, 53 AP American History 85 Dance Concert 84, 85 Homecoming Committee 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85 Junior Prom Committee 85 Losers, Club 86 Dance Co. 85 Junior Varsity 85 Marchez 86 House of Representatives 84, 85 10 Cummings, Joie 142 CURRENT EVENTS 178- 181 11 Curtis, Christy 131 12 CURTIS, JANICE 36, 69, 116 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Pep Club 84, 85 Yearbook Staff 86 12 CUSHING, JAMES 15, 32, 51, 58, 59, 61, 73, 114, 116, 162, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Debate 86 DECA 85, 86 FBLA 85, 86 French Club 84 Boys State 86 Homecoming Committee 84 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Ski Club 84 Baseball 84, 85, 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 86 Wrestling 84 Senator 85 St. Class President 86 VICA 86 Yearbook Staff 86 CUSTODIANS 110 12 CUTLER, JEFFERY 9, 45, 65, 92, 93, 116, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 French Club 84 Future Problems Solvers 84 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Cross Country 84, 85, 86 Upper 55 86 10 Dammaschke, Dan 143 DANCE COMPANY 54-55 12 DANG, TRANG 116 10 Danvers, Trent 143 11 David, Michelle 131 12 DA VID, RITA 45, 50, 116, 157 163 10 Dawson, Ceridwen 143 10 Deans, Jeffrey 77, 143 DEBATE 51 11 Debenham, Betty 68, 131 DECA 58-59 10 Deges, Dorthy 143 10 Deherrera, John 143 10 Deherrera, Lisa 131 10 Dementas, Georgia 43, 143, 150 Demke, Jack 76, 143 Denake, Kenny 76 11 Denison, Jared 86, 131 11 Dennery, Kim 129, 143 11 Denning, David 58, 131, 170 10 11 12 DENTON SUSAN 4, 41, 55, 116 Dance Concert 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Dance Co. 85, 86 Marchez 85 Pep Club 84 Songleaders 86 Oklahoma 86 12 DERRICK, ALLISON 33 12 DERRICK MONIQUE 116 11 Dewsser, David 56, 57 163, 170 10 Dewis, Cindy 57 12 DIAZ ANTHONY 14 11 Diaz, Emelita 131 10 Dick, Amy 143 12 DICK, LORNA 116, 163 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Ski 84, 85, 86 11 Dickey, Denean 131 11 Diebold, Sherry 131 10 Dill, Mathew 45, 68, 69, 103, 143 11 Dodge, Leslie 131 10 Doerr, Connie 143 11 Dolar, Paula 131 10 Doling, Stefanie 143 11 Dollarhide, Jason 131 10 Done, Jason 72, 143, 15 DRAMA CLUB 62 11 Draper, Andrew 62, 65, 66, 68, 131, 170 12 DUFFIN CHRIS 76, 116 12 DUFFIN DANNI 68, 103, 116 AP American History 86 Dance Concert 85 FBLA 85 Spanish Club 85, 86 Pep Club 84 House of Representatives 85, 86 12 DUMAS, JOHN 116 10 Dumont, Brian 143 11 Duncan, Todd 46, 80, 93, 131, 136, 170 11 Duran, Claudia 131 12 DURBOROW, MARY 68, 116 10 Eastwood, Derek 66, 143 12 EDELENQ CHARLES 116, 176 Edgar, Kim 68, 131 Ehniger, Kristine 64, 68, 131 12 EISIMINGER, TOM 116 10 Elliot, Heather 143 11 11 10 Elliott, Jenny 140, 143, 149 11 11 10 12 10 12 10 10 12 12 Ericson, Scott 131 Espinoza, Heidi 143 ESPINOZA, TEDDY 68, 116 Evans, Benjamin 143 EVANS, KELLY 4, 6, 12, 13, 45, 58, 100, 116, 159, 160, 161, 162, 168, 170 AP American History 85 Calculus 86 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 Concert Choir 86 Dance Concert 86 DECA 85, 86 Girls State 86 Harvest Ball Committee 84 Homecoming Committee 84 Homecoming Queen 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Madrigals 86 Art Club 84, 85, 86 Sterling Scholars 86 Senator 84, 85 Student Body Secretary Upper 595 86 Evans, Michael 143 Evans, Shawn 143, 45, 57, 60 EWELL, RYAN 116 French Club 86 Ski Club 84, 85 Baseball 84, 85, 86 FA CER, SHA WN FACULTY 106-109 FADS 8 FASHIONS 14-15 10 10 Fagatele, Roger 143 Falo, Kuresa 143 12 FALO, TUI 116 12 FARLEY, DA VID 24, 61, 79, 116 Jazz Band 84 Basketball 84, 85, 86 Football 84 Usher 86 12 FARLEY, MARSHA 68, 116, 159 11 12 11 10 10 12 11 10 10 12 10 10 12 11 12 American History 86 Concert Choir 86 FHA 84, 85, 86 Homecoming Chairman 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 86 Sterling Scholar 86 Upper 596 86 Farley, Sharon 159 FARMER, LOIS 117 Farr, Christina 42, 45, 70, 88, 128, 131 Farr, Stephanie 67 143, 18, 19 Farrer, Jason 143 FARRER, MICHELLE 117 Fassio, Darren 131 FBLA 56-57 Ferguson, Serrina 143 Fern, Angela 67 69, 143 FERRE, JOE 15 Fife, Heather 68, 143, 146, 45 Finau, Myrna 82, 88, 102, 143, 58 FISCHER, MICHAEL 117 FBLA 86 German Club 86 Losers Club 86 Baseball 84, 85, 86 Basketball 84, 85 Football 84 Night of January 16tb Flores, Romiro 73, 131 FOGG, R YLEY 86, 117 159 Folsom, Othello 131 Homecoming Committee 84, 85 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 84, 85 Tennis 84, 85 Historian 86 Senator 84, 85 Yearbook Staff 86 FRENCH CL UB 65 1 1 10 11 10 10 11 10 12 11 12 11 12 10 Frisby, Russell 131 Fry, Laura 69, 144 Fryer, Richard 132 Fugit, Lannette 141, 144 Fuller, Kristin 144 Fullmer, Nicole 90, 132 Fulton, Isaac 75, 84, 85, 144 FULTON PETER 32, sa, 117 176, 177 Gallegos, Laura 132 GALLYER, JENNIFER 58, 88, 117 Gamboa, Linette 65, 132 GARDNER, SHA UNA 45, 52, 53, 88, 89, 117 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Dance Concert 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Dance Company 85, 86 Marchez 86 Pep Club 84 Pinners 85 Volleyball 84, 85, 86 Gardner, Steven 144 10 Gayler, Evelyn 144, 58 12 GEE1 DON 20, 25, 61, 68, 73, 84, 117, 170 AP American History 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Basketball 85, 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84 Wrestling 85, 86 House of Representatives 84, 85, 86 Usher 86 11 Georgio, Jeff 132 11 Gerber, Teresa 132, 170 GERMAN CLUB 66-67 11 Giannakos, Francine 58, 132 11 Gibbson, Todd 73 11 Gibson, Todd 132 11 Gienger, Tammy 132 10 Gilbert, Patrick 144 10 Gilchrist, Scott 75, 81, 144 11 Gillespie, Cindy 53, 132 12 GINES, CHERYL 55, 117, 125 Dance Concert 85, 86 Dance Company 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Girls Basketball 84 Oklahoma 86 GIRLS BASKETBALL 82- 83 GIRLS TENNIS 90 12 12 10 10 GLICK, DA VID 19, 45, 46, 47 117, 144, 157, 163, 170, 185 AP American History 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 AP English 86 Concert Choir 86 Literary Magazine 85 Losers Club 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Yearbook Staff Asst. Editor 85 Editor 86 GLICK, ELLIOT 11 7 Glick, Seth .144 Goeckeritz, Bryan 85, 144 Elzin a Gini 68 10 11 12 11 12 8 , Englert, Tonja 143, 149 Engstrom, Venus 170 ERCANBRACK, TON YA 116 Erickson, Geri 131 ERICKSOM PA UL 16, 167 10 Foy, Bish 144 FPS 50 11 Freeman, Dottie 58 12 FREHNER, JENNIFER 3, 45, 46, 101, 117 DECA 85, 86 12 GOECKERITZ CINDY 117 German Club 84 Spanish Club 86 10 Goff, Tray 144 GOLF 87 11 Gonzales, Sonny 132 11 11 11 10 10 10 12 12 11 11 12 10 10 12 10 Gonzalez, Ricardo 68, 73, 132 Goodfellow, Michael 60, 132 Goodliffe, Tim 68, 76 Gordon, Kathryn 144 Gray, Shannon 144 Green, Michael 145 GREENHAGEN STEPHANIE 45, 46, 47 90, 117 FBLA 85 FHA 85 Loser Club 86 Ski Club 84 , Wrestling Cheerleader 84 Tennis 86 Yearbook Staff Layout Editor 86 GREEN WA YZ STEVEN 68, 145 Gregson, Tori 132 Gresham, Lori 132 GRIGGS, KERRY 13, 29, 37 45, 117 61, 65, 73 AP American History 85 AP English 86 French Club 84, 86 Losers Club 86 Hall of Fame Committee 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 86 Upper 5 A 86 Usher 86 Groutage, Natasha 68 Gunderson, Marilee 68, 145, 44, 45 GUTIERREZ CHRISTINA 117 Gygi, Marc 145 GYMNASTICS 91 10 11 11 11 12 11 11 11 Hadiield, Lynn 145 Haglund, Le Dawn 132 Halander, Kenneth 61, 73, 132, 157, 163, 170 Hall, Cheryl 132 HALL, KRISTAN 117 Hall, Mick 68 Hall, Robert 56, 62, 64, 132 Hallam, Clarise 132 HALLOWEEN 32 11 10 Halverson, Rachel 57, 69, 132 Hamilton, George 145 HANGOUTS 31 10 11 11 11 12 12 12 10 11 11 12 Hankinson, Mike 145, 104, 165 Hanks, Mark 132, 170 Hansard, Dawn 132 Hansen, Jennifer 132 HANSEN SHARON 50, 68, 1 1 7 Dance Concert 85 Debate 84 Ski Club 85 Spanish Club 86 Wrestling Cheerleader 84 HANSEISL TAMMERA 117, 159, 160 HANSING, DEBORAH 35, 53, 117 127 AP American History 85 FBLA 86 Honor Roll 84, 85 Honor Society 85, 86 Literary Magazine 85 Losers Club 86 Marchez 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Yearbook 86 Hanson, Stephani 145 Hanson, Tracy 132 Harbs, Tammy 69 HARDCASTLE, PAMELA 3, 12, 45, 54, 55, 64, 91, 117 163, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP European History 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Calculus Club 86 Dance Concert 85, 86 Homecoming Committee 187 11 10 12 12 12 12 10 11 12 11 11 10 12 11 11 10 10 12 12 11 12 12 12 11 11 12 85, 86 Homecoming Royalty Finalist 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 86 Literary Magazine 84 Loser Club 86 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 85 Computer Club 86 Gymnastics 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 85 Oklahoma 86 Hardman, Scott 132 Harps, Tamara 145 HARRISON NIKKI 9, 54, 55, 56, 57, 64, 65, 112 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Dance Concert 85, 86 Drama Club 85 FBLA 86 French Club 84 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 86 Literary Magazine 84, 85 Dance Co. 86 Oklahoma 86 House of Representative 85 Upper 525 86 HARRISON TIFFANY 11 7 HARTZOG, LES 117 HARVEY, TODD 117, 166 Soccer 84, 85 Wrestling 84, 85 VICA 85 Harward, Shawn 145 Hatch, Brad 132 HA TCH, BRIGETT 117 Hatch, Lauren 69, 132 Hatcher, Jennifer 132 Hauser, Dawn 66, 62 145, 151 HA USSMANN INGRID 5, 62 118, 162, 163 Orchestra 86 German Club 86 Loser Club 86 Oklahoma 86 Hawthorne, Jeffrey 132, 166 Hayes, Andrew 76, 132 Heap, Matthew 75, 145 Heaton, Jason 66 HEBDON KRISTINE 41, 68, 118, 128, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Band 84 Loser Club 86 Spanish 86 Dance Co. 86 Marchez 85 Pep Club 84 Songleader 86 Sophomore Class Secretary HEGEWALD, MARK US 127 Helton, Chris 132 HENDERSON STEVEN 44, 46, 42 58, ea, 118 DECA President 86 Drama Club 84 FBLA Vice President 85 Spanish Club 86 Track 84 Dorothy and the Wizard 84 Yearbook 85, 86 HENDERSON TIMOTHY 46, 118, 176 VICA 85 Yearbook 86 HENDRICKS, SHER YL 1 18 Hendry, Anthony 133 Hennefer, Cherie 68, 133, 163 HEPPLE DESDA 82, 83, 88, 89, 93, 103, 118, 167 AP European History 86 French Club 85 Softball 84, 85 Cross Country 86 Girls Basketball 84, 85, 86 Track 84, 85 Volleyball 84, 85, 86 188 Ho use of Represen ta tives 84, 85, 86 VICA 85 12 HERBER71 RYAN 14, 118 10 Herbert, Shawna 12 29, 145 12 HERMANSEN TRACEY 118 12 HERRERA, ROBERT 118 10 Hewitson, Shawn 75, 145 11 Hewitt, Merrilee 133 11 I-Iialt, Cherie 133 12 HILL, REINHOLD 118 12 HILL, STACEY 118 Spanish Club 85 Girls Basketball 85 10 Hills, Jaclyn 145 11 Hintze, Angel 133 HISTORIANS 101 HOCKEY 86 10 Hoeun, Kean 145 12 HOEUN SEAR 118, 169 AP Calculus 85, 86 AP Chemistry 85, 86 VICA 85, 86 12 HOGGAN MICHAEL 118 12 HOLDAWAK DAVID 62 73, 85, 118 AP English 86 German Club 85, 86 Water Polo 84, 85, 86 Basketball 84, 85 Football 85, 86 Tennis 84 Wrestling 86 10 Holding, Chris 65, 145 11 Holland, Corey 68 11 Holland, Gerilee 133 11 Holloway, Holli 133 12 HOL'11 ANDREA 18, 19, 118, 160, 161 10 Holt, Tara 142, 145, 156 12 HOLTER, SHA WNA 65, 118, 163, 170 AP English 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 French Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 10 Hom, Edwin 145 11 Hom, Howard 133 HOMECOMING 12-13 HONOR SOCIETY 172 11 Hopkin, Trina 133, 170 10 Horne, Diane 68, 145 12 HOSEA, LANGI 53 12 HOSKINS, JAMIE 118 HOUSE OF REPS. 103 10 Houston, Shane 66 10 Hughes, Douglas 64, 68, 75, 145 11 Humphrey, Michelle 133 10 Huston, Matthew 65 10 Hutchings, Janae 66, 145 11 Hutchings, Teresa 55, 58, 102, 133, 163, 170 11 Hutchingson, Mathew 133 11 Hutchingson, Warren 133 12 IKA, MELE 118 12 IM SOKAY 118 12 IM, SOKHIM 118 12 IM, TRY 118 INDEX 186-191 INDOOR SOCCER 94 INDUSTRIAL TRADES 116-167 11 Inman, Linda 133 10 Ipson, Amy 145, 156 11 Ivie, Machelle 133, 170 10 Jackson, Melinda 145 12 JAKEMAN DAREN 118, 1 70 Spanish Club 84, 85 Baseball 84, 85, 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Ushers 85 Losers Club 86 10 Jakeman, Shane 145 10 Jameson, Todd 145 11 Jensen, Adam 51, 76, 79, 80 10 Jensen, Brynn 68, 88, 145 12 JENSEN CLARK 19, 25, 85, 118, 159, 160, 161, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Choir 86 Debate 85 FBLA 86 Homecoming Committee 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Madrigals 86 Basketball 84 Oklahoma 86 Night of January 16th 86 10 Jensen, Heidi 68, 69, 145 10 Jensen, Shawn 75, 145 10 Jensen, Steven 65, 81, 146 12 JEPPERSON BRANDON 68, 119 11 Jessop, Richard 133 12 JESSOP, ROBERT 68, 119 10 Jimenez, Kimberly 146 12 JIMENEZ TONY 54, 68, 119 12 JOHN ROB 119 12 JOHNSON BRIAN 68, 119 10 Johnson, David 133 10 Johnson, Esther 68, 148 11 Johnson, Lance 133 12 JOHNSON LEE 64, 119, 168, 177 AP American History 85 Calculus 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Ski Club 84, 85 VICA 86 Yearbook 85 12 JOHNSON MICHAEL 119 12 JOHNSTON LA URI 119 DECA 85 FBLA 84 FHA 85 French Club 86 Ski Club 84, 85 Spanish Club 84, 85 Pinners 84 Wrestling Cheerleader 85 12 JOLLEK MIKE 84, 119 10 Jolley, Tuesdee 148 10 Jones, Brett 146 12 JONES, BRIAN 119 11 Jones, Kyle 133 11 Julian, Rose 133 J UNIORS 128-139 JV BASKETBALL 80 JV CHEERLEADERS 42 JV FOOTBALL 74 10 Kaneko, J.R. 146 12 KEARNS, DEBORAH 119 12 KEDDINGTON LISA 54, 58, 119 American History 85 Dance Concert 85 DECA 86 Spanish Club 84, 86 Dance Company 86 Track 85 Oklahoma 86 10 Keding, Phillip 66, 146 12 KEEPERS, TROY 119 12 KELSEY, JEFFER Y 24, 73, 79, 119 12 KELSON KATHY 04, 119, 156 12 KENDRICK ROBERT 119 12 KERN RUSSEL 119 Kesgard, Cindy 133 Kilburn, Janice 146 Kilburn, Sandy 133 Kilpatrick, Troy 133 KINCAID, MONICA 119 KINDER, MICHELLE 64, 65, 119 10 King, Trudy 146 11 Kingston, Eric 133 10 Kingston, Grace 146 10 Kingston, Lyle 146 11 10 11 11 12 12 10 11 10 10 11 12 10 11 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 10 11 10 11 10 10 10 11 11 11 10 12 12 11 12 12 11 10 12 Kirby, Wendy 66, 62 143, 146 Kirk, Shane 133 Kirk Stephani 146 Kitchens, Brenda 68, 146 Kitchens, Rodney 133, 170 KITE, KATHERINE 51, 68, 168 Kiter, Kristine 68, 146 Kleven, Bryan 2 68, 69, 93, 133, 170 KNIGHT BRETT 3, 24, 40, 44, 45, 119, 159, 161, 163, 170 American History 85 English 86 Concert Band 85, 86 Concert Choir 85 Dance Concert 86 Future Problem Solvers 85 German Club 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Madrigals 86 Dance Company 86 Varsity Cheerleader 86 KNIGH71 JOHNATHAN 25, 73, 119 Football 86 Korb, Chad 133 Krauchuk, Daniel 146 KREIFELDT1 RICHARD 29, 45, 50, 84, 119, 162, 164, 165, 168, 170 American History 85 Calculus 86 English 86 Calculus Club 86 French Club 84 Future Problem Solvers 84, 85 Boys State 86 Honor Roll 85, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Literary Magazine 84, 85 Losers Club 86 Newspaper Staff 86 Wrestling 84, 85, 86 Upper 52 86 Kuhn, Jennifer 53, 133, 134 Kuhn, Kolette 133, 134 Kunz, Kathryn 146 Lafoe, Tammy 134 Lake, Joseph 146 Lamborn, Jason 58, 76, 134 Lamborn, Kenneth 146 Lance, Lisa 66, 144, 146 Land, Robert 146 Langdon, Theresa 12, 62 134 Larsen, Joe 68, 134 Larsen Steven 68, 134 Larsen, Tamera 146 LARSON STEPHANIE 24, 40, 44, 45, 64, 68, 119, 160, 170 LASATER, SHANE 68 69, 119, 162, 168 AP American History 85 Calculus 86 Chemistry 86 Calculus Club 86 Boys State 86 Model UN 84 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Computer Club 84, 85, 86 Laughlin, Mina 129, 134 LAW, DAVID 120, 177 LEA VIT'I1 TROY 120 Baseball 84 Basketball 84 VICA 85 Lecheminant, Daniel 76 Lee, Smantha 68 LEE, VINCE 64, 125, 158, 169, 170, 177 AP American History 85 Calculus 86 AP English 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Upper 5Z Usher 86 12 10 12 11 10 12 11 10 12 10 10 11 11 10 11 11 10 10 LEGG, SANDRA 120 Leone, Carmine 66, 146 LIEBEL71 KAREN 41, 90, 120, 170 Dance Concert 84 Pep Club 84 Songleaders 86 Tennis 84, 85, 86 Liebelt, Sheri 15, 58, 76, 128, 134 Limb, Jennifer 146 LIMB, LYNETTE 120, 159 Concert Choir 85, 86 Dance Concert 85, 86 French Club 85 Dance Company 86 Pep Club 84 Oklahoma 86 Lindquist, Todd 73, 134 Linstruth, Daniel 75, 146 LITTLE, CAMILLE 120 Llewellyn, Mindy 146 Lloyd, Lavar 146 Lloyd, Rana 134 Lofgren, Jenny 45, 164, 165, 169, 170 Loftus, Samantha 82, 146 Loiselle, Lance 134 Longoria, Robbie 134 Lopez, Joe 146 Losee, Karl 146 LOSERS CL UB 45 12 11 10 11 12 10 11 10 11 10 10 12 11 10 12 10 LOVE MATTHEW 121 Ludwig, Howard 134 Luker, Darlene 146 Lyman, Jed 93, 134, 157 LYTTON AMANDA 121 Lytton, Tecia 146 Macey, Kerri 42, 54, 128, 129, 131, 134 Macgillivra, Robyn 85, 143, 147 Mackay, Bret 134 Mackay, Raeko 68, 69, 147 Mackey, William 147 MADILL, RON 121 Maeser, Jonathan 134 Manzano, Marc 75 MARCHAN71 KYLE 79, 121, 155, 152 162, 163, 168 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Calculus Club 86 Future Problem Solvers 85 Boys State 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 84, 85, 86 Baseball 85, 86 Basketball 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Night of January 16th 86 Upper 596 86 Marchant, Tonya 44, 91, 147, 156 MARCHEZ 52-53 11 12 12 12 10 10 11 12 Mares, Robert 134 MARGETTS, JANICE 45, 58, 82, 83, 88, 89, 102, 121, 155 AP American History 85 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Harvest Ball Committee 86 Junior Prom Committee 85 Losers Club 86 Girls Basketball 84, 85, 86 Tennis 85 Volleyball 84, 85, 86 Softball 84, 85 Junior Class Secretary 85 Senator 86 Sophomore Class Vice President 84 MARKS, PA UL 121 MARTINEZ CHERYL 121 Martinez, Joe 147 Martinez, Justin 74, 147 Martinez, Marian 134 MARTINEZ MELISSA 77, 121, 168 AP American History 85 12 12 11 10 11 12 12 12 11 10 11 10 10 12 12 10 10 12 11 11 12 10 11 11 12 12 11 I2 12 AP English 86 AP European History 86 FBLA 86 Ski Club 85 Spanish Club 86 Swim 85, 86 MARTINEZ RODNEY 121 Martinez, Sarina 134 Mason, Shane 147 Mast, Mattew 134 MATLEY2 MONICA 121 MATSUURA, CRAIG 46, 64, 121, 168, 169 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP Computer Science 86 Calculus Club 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 , Boys Tennis 84, 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 86 MATZ CELESTE 12, 16, 19, 45, 68, 121, 160, 161, 1 70 AP English 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 Homecoming Committee 86 Literary Magazine 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Madrigals 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Girls Basketball 84 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Matz, Steven 51 Maw, Dennis 35, 147 Maw, Karen 76, 77 134, 1 70 MAX CHRIS 51 121 May, John 58, 59, 65, 140, 147 Maynard, Kent 92, 147 MA YNARD, NATALIE 68, 121 Debate 84 DECA 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Spanish Club 86 MCALLISTER, CAL VIN 93, 103, 121, 155, 157, 163, 168, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 86 Orchestra 85, 86 Calculus Club 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Spanish Club 85 Pep Band 85, 86 Wrestling 84 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 House of Representatives 86 Mcallister, Peggy 44, 77, 93, 147 McDermott, Jennifer 66, 142 148 MCDONOUGH, JACK 29, 73, 121 FBLA 85, 86 German Club 84 Football 85, 86 Track 84, 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 86 Mcelreath, Jeffrey 134 McGaughey, Angela 134 MCGRATH, MONICA 3, 4, 52, 53, 121, 132 McLaughlin, Allison 66, 147 McNair, Suzanne 134 McNeill, Heidi 135 MCQUISTOM CHAD 13, 58, 68, 73, 84, 85, 121 DECA 86 Ski Club 85, 86 Baseball 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Wrestling 84, 85, 86 MCROBERTS, MICHELLE 121 Meier, Richard 66, 135, 163, 168, 169, 170 MEJIA, CARLOS 121 MEJIA, OMAR 121 11 11 12 11 11 10 12 10 10 12 12 12 12 12 10 10 12 10 12 10 12 12 10 12 11 12 11 11 10 10 10 11 10 11 11 12 Mellen, Neccole 37, 135 Memmott, Claudia 58, 102, 134, 135 MEYERHOFFER, TRAVIS 73, 121 Meyers, Randy 135 Meyers, Shaun 7 Michels, Melissa 147 MICHELS, TROY 121, 177 Mickelsen, Kenneth 68 Mickelsen, Marcia 68, 147 MICKELSEN, MICHELLE 46, 56, 571 69, 121 FBLA 86 Spanish 84, 85, 86 Yearbook 86 MIDDLETOM DA VID 122 French Club 86 Ski Club 84 Hockey 85, 86 Soccer 84, 85, 86 MILLS, DANNY 122, 152 159 MILNE, SCOTT 12, 13, 19, 24, 40, 41, 45, 76, 122, 126, 150, 155, 151 159, 163, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 84, 85, 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 Concert Choir 86 Losers Club 86 Mascot 86 Waterpolo 84, 85, 86 Swim 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Yearbook Staff 86 MILNE, STACIE 122 German Club 84 Spanish Club 86 Mishenko, Mishenko, Honey Sue 147 MOHR, CINDY 122 Moir, Jon 77, 81, 147 MOIR, KA YLYN 36, 122 AP American History 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 85 Pep Club 84, 85 Upper 59.5 85 Monsen, Branden 68, 103, 14 7 M ON TGOMER YQ NANETTE' 58, 122 MONTOYA, JOSEPH 122 Montoya, Pres 147 MONTOYA, TIN 122 Moody, Jeannie 42, 68, 128, 129, 135, 138, 170 MORGAN SHERRIE 122, 125 Mori, Carol 135 Morris, Rachel 48 Morrison, Joseph 68, 75, 147 Morse, Bobbie 147 Moser, Venus 156 Moses, John 24, 51, 79, 80, 135 Moukdahon, Bouavanh 147 Moulton, Anthony 72, 135, 150 Mulder, Jeff 135 M URRAYQ BRENDA 122 Murray, Eric 135 11 MUSICAL OKLAHOMA 18-19 10 11 11 11 11 12 11 10 12 Mutz, Steven 147 Myers, Kimberly 135 Nadeau, Michael 60, 65, 135 Natter,Heidi 91, 135 Naylor, Zen 66, 86, 135 NEELEK ANNTTE 122 Neill, Stephani 13, 45, 46 Neilson, Vaughn 148 NELSON, LANCE 66, 86, 122 German Club 86 Hockey 85, 86 11 Nelson, Richard 76, 93, 135 11 Nessen, Barbie 128, 135 11 12 11 10 Nessen, Bobby 135, 136 NESSEINL BONNI 69, 122, 168, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 AP European History 86 Spanish Club 86 Nesses, Barney 58 Newman, Steven 58, 59, 66, 75, 80, 81, 102, 147 NEWSPAPER STAFF 164- 165 10 Nez, Tony 148 12 NGUYEINL PHUOC 84, 122 12 10 11 Wa terpolo 86 Senator 86 Ushers 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 86 OWEN, KIMBERLEE 5, 65, 122, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Drama Club 85 French Club 84, 85, 86 Owen, Scott 148 Owens, Trisha 77 135 Mixed Chorus 84 Yearbook Staff 86 11 Powell, Kenda 45, 56, 57, 136, 152 159, 170 POWELL, RICHARD 87, 123 Goll' 84, 85, 86 10 Prescott, Kenya 148 10 Pressley, Tammy 148 11 Pruitt, Cindy 136, 159 PTA 111 10 Pugmire, Dave 10 Pigsipher, Douglas 81, 12 PUTSCHER, TONI 123 12 12 NHEINL VANNETH 122 10 Niederhause, Mark 75, 80, 11 Painter, Lorie 58, 134, 148 136 11 Nielsen, Michael 73, 85 11 Palmer, Arica 136 11 Nielson, David 76, 163 12 PALMER, ELIZABETH 12 QUESTEREI71 OLAF 123 10 Nielson, Kassie 93, 148 122 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 10 Nielson, Keith 148 12 PALMER, STEVEN 3, 12, German Club 86 11 Nielson, Kyle 13, 24, 58, 44. 45. 46, 54. 101. 122, 132. S067-'el' 85. 86 73, 79, 80, 128, 170 170, 171 Bye Bye Birdie 84 10 Nie1S0n,Pgul 67 AP English 86 11 Quinones, Angela 45, 46, 10 Nielson, Stephani 44, 45, DECA 86 47. 58. 90. 136, 144 68, 148 Losers Club 86 11 Nordhofi, Gary 46, 57, 135, Spanish Club 85 170 Cross Country 84, 85, 86 12 NORMAN CAROL 122 Track 85 10 Norman, Michael 148 Wrestling 84 11 Novelgzg, Dgnielle 135 Advisory Council 86 10 Rae, Pamella 148 11 Nutt, Steven 135 House of Representatives 11 Rafati, Amir 136, 168 85 11 Ragin, Marjorie 137 Yearbook Staff 85 10 Rasmusen, Stacie 43, 68, 12 PARKER, MICHELE 47, 148 122 10 Rasmussen, Alisa 44, 65, Yearbook Staff 86 77, 148 12 ONEILL, LAREE 444 10 Parker, Patricia 148 12 RASMUSSEN, TAD 123 12 OCKEY1 DALE 122, 170 11 Parker, Terrie 136 Concert Choir 84, 85 12 OFFERMAN, GLENN 122 12 PASSEY2 ANNETTE 35, Debate 84 OFFICE STAFF 105 45, 50, 56, 57, 65, 122, 163, Drama Club 84 11 Okoniewski, Wendy 66 170 French Club 86 10 Olsen, Michael 75, 80, 81, AP American History 85, Spanish Club 84, 85 148 86 10 Rasmussen, Tammy 58, 12 OLSEM NATHAN 122 AP English 86 102, 147, 148 12 ORPHANAKIS, Concert Band 84, 85, 86 11 Rasmussen, Tilfaney 68, MICHELE 40, 44, 45, 55, Orchestra 84, 85, as 137 118, 122, 144, 162 FBLA as 11 Raud, Michelle 137 AP American History 85 French Club 84, 85, 86 11 Ray, Brenda 137 Dance Concert 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 11 Record, Clinton 137 Girls State 86 Literary Magazine 85 12 REMINE CHARLES 123 Homecoming Committee Losers Club 86 11 Reyes, David 84, 137 84, 85, 86 Ski Club 84, 85, 86 12 REYNOLDS, CHARLES Junior Prom Committee 85 Pep Club 85 45, 58, 62, 123, 163, 168 Junior Prom 2nd Soccer 85 10 Reynolds, Rebecca 149 Attendant 85 Swim 84 10 Reynolds, Valisa 29, 43, 45, Loser Club 86 Upper 59.3 86 68, 88, 149 Spanish Club 85 Pep Band 84, 85, 86 12 REYNOLDS, KRISTINA Dance Co. 85, 86 12 PATURZO, JULIE 122 50, 51, 55, 123, 170, 176 Junior Varsity 85 12 PEARSON, RANDY 122 11 Richards, Eric 79, 80, 137 Sophomore Cheerleader 84 11 Peck, Lynnette 136 10 Richmond, Bret 149 Varsity Cheerleader 86 12 PECK, REBEKAH 45. 50. 11 Ritter. Mich-'201 73. 35. 137 Night of January 16th 86 65, 122, 159 11 Roach, Ben 64, 137 House of Representatives Concert Band 86 11 Roberts, Danny 137 84 Concert Choir 85, 86 10 Roberts, Keith 149 Ushers 85 French Club 86 10 Roberts, Mark 149 10 Orr, Jeffrey 14, 65, 163 Losers Club 86 12 ROBERTS, SANDRA 123 12 ORTH, JOANN 9, 56, 64, Pep Club 85 10 Roberts, Wendy 149 66, 122, 170 11 Pence, Kelly 57, 68, 136 12 ROBINSON, JEFF 123 AP American History 85 10 Penegar, Margie 148 10 Rogers, Kristie 148 AP English 86 PEP ASSEMBLIES 24-25 10 Romero, Stephani 149 FBLA Vice President 86 10 Perkins, Teresa 12 ROMERO, STEVEN 66, German Club 86 12 PETERS, LYNN 122 123 Honor Roll 86 11 Peterson, Andrew 62, 65, 11 R0S0Hb8Um, Jody 137 Junior Prom Queen 85 67, 76, 136 12 ROTH, DA VID 3, 25, 33, Ski Club 84 11 Peterson, Audrey 5, 12, 45, 40, 44, 45, 50, 103, 123, 151, Spanish Club 85 136, 164, 165 159, 160, 170 Computer Club 86 10 Peterson, Billy 75, 148 AP History 85 Girls Basketball 84 11 Peterson, Jerrod 136 Calculus 86 Tennis 84, 85 11 Peterson, Kelly 78, 79, 80 AP English 86 12 ORTIZ SONIA 36, 57, 65, 11 Peterson, Kim 3, 53, 68, Concert Choir 85, 86 68, 122 128, 132, 136 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 FBLA 85, 86 11 Peterson, Teresa 68 Honor Society 85, 86 French Club 85, 86 10 Pezeshki, Amir 75 Losers Club 86 10 Ossowski, John 58, 59, 140, 10 Phelan, Stephani 90, 148 Madrigals 86 148 12 PHEM CHANTHA 122 Varsity Cheerleader 86 OUTDOOR SOCCER 95 10 Phillips, Natalie 148 Wrestling 84 12 OVERMAM JAMES 13,' 12 PIPPAS, PATRICIA 65, Annie Get Your Gun 85 58, 61, 73, 85, 102, 122, 170 122 Bye Bye Birdie 84 AP Amei-if,-gn History 86 10 Plockelman, Gale 148 Sophomore Class President AP Physics 86 10 Porter, Julie 148 84 DECA 86 12 PORTER, RA CHELLE 123 Upper 5513 86 Honor Roll 86 10 Potter, Patricia 148 12 RUTH, GREG 123 Spanish Club 84, 85 11 Potter, Travis 45, 136, 170 COHCGIT Band 84 Football 84, 85, 86 12 POULSON, CARRIE German Club 84, 85 Track 86 Wrestling 84, 86 Loser Club 86 Spanish Club 84-85 Ski Club 84 Soccer 84, 85 189 SILCOCIQ RICHARD 68, TRAM TUAN 125, 170 H o use of Represen ta tives 84 10 Rout, Troy 149 11 Rowe, Stephanie 42, 128, 131, 13Z 170 12 ROXBURGI-L TODD 123, 177 11 Runyon, Sandi 68, 137 11 Salisbury, Judy 55, 137 10 Sanchez, Mario 149 10 Sanchez, Tiffany 149 12 SANDERS, MARK 46, 47, 66, 123 German Club 84, 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 84, 85, 86 12 SANDO VAL, ROSELLEN 123 10 Sandstrom, Patricia 18 19, 66, 149, 156 10 Saracino, Alicia 149 11 Schiess, Kathleen 137 12 10 SHORE, R USSEL 19, 45, 50, 85, 124, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Future Problem Solver 86 German Club 84, 85 Loser Club 85, 86 Model UN 86 Cross Country 85 Wrestling 86 Oklahoma 86 Shreiber, Paul 45, 66, 145, 149 11 Sial, Shehnaz 137 11 Sian, Fozia 137 12 11 I1 12 124 Losers Club 85, 86 Model UN 85 Spanish Club 86 Stage Crew 85 Silotti, Chad 68 Silva, Luis 58, 68, 73, 137 SIMMONS, DANA 3, 4, 52, 53, 124, 132 AP History 85 12 SMITI-L TAMMY 45, 46, 47, 48, 124, 185 Dance Concert 84 DECA 84, 85, 86 FBLA 84, 85 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 86 Marchez 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Track 84, 85 Ho use of Represen ta tives 84 Yearbook Staff Copy Editor 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 12 SMITH VERRON 124 11 Snow, Gary 137 12 SCHIFR TROY 123 12 SCHOENICK 11 MARGARET 123 Schofield, Dana 137 SCHOOL BOARD 111 SCHOOL DANCES 28-29 SCHOOL PLA Y 20-21 12 10 12 SCHOW SHELDON 124 Schrader, Jason 149 SCHREIBER, DA VID 24, 40, 118, 124 German Club 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 86 Ski Club 84, 85 Varsity Cheerleader 86 Soccer 84, 85, 86 10 Schultz, John 149 12 SCH YNDEL, LISA 46, 124 12 10 12 SCOTT, RUSSELL 12, 44, 45, 50, 124, 157, 159, 161, 162, 164, 165, 168, 170 AP History 85 Calculus 86 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Jazz Band 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 FPS 85, 86 Boys State 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Madrigals 86 Newspaper Staff 86 Swim 85, 86 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Upper 525 Searle, Clint 45, 68, 149 SEARLE CORY 69, 124, I 70 AP American History 86 Calculus 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Golf 84, 85, 86 11 Seaton, Troy 68, 137 11 Sellers, Jerry 33, 137 156 SENA TORS 102 SENIOR WEEK 22-23 SENIORS 114-127 12 SHABBIR, MOHAMMAD 124 10 Shafer, Brooke 149 10 Sheehy, Robert 150 12 12 10 12 12 11 190 SHEENAN, BECKIE 124 SHEFFIELD, SHANE 124 Sheppard, Steve 150 SHIMMIINL TRACY 45, 46, 42 69, 103, 124, 144, 185 DECA 86 Honor Roll 84, 85 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Mascot 85 Pep Club 84 House of Representatives 85, 86 Yearbook 86 SHIRA, BRIAN 66, 124 AP American History 85 German Club 84, 85, 86 Yearbook 86 Shira, Philina 62, 65, 132 1 70 AP English 86 Dance Concert 84, 85 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Dance Company 85 Marchez 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Annie Get Your Gun 85 House of Representatives 84, 86 12 SIMMONS, JOHN 124 12 SIMMONS, MONICA 3, 12, 462 58 101, 124 AP American History 86 AP Calculus 86 Harvest Ball Committee 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Ski Club 84 Spanish Club 84 Advisory Council 86' Senator 84 Yearbook Staff 86 12 SINE, SHA UNA 41, 55, 65,' 124, 170 AP History 85 AP English 86 Dance Concert 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Dance Company 86 Songleader 86 Oklahoma 86 SKI CLUB 49 12 SKILLICORM TIFFANI 66, 103, 170 12 SMITI-L ALLISON 5, 32, 45, 58, 114, 160, 161 Concert Choir 86 DECA 86 Drama Club 84, 85 Harvest Ball Committee 86 Homecoming Committee 85, 86 Loser Club 86 11 11 12 12 11 10 12 11 10 Madrigals 86' Newspaper Staff 84 Spanish Club 86 Girls Softball 86 Wrestling Cheerleader 84, 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 House of Representatives 84, 85 Senior Class Secretary 86 Smith, Bradley 93, 137 Smith, Camille 45, 131 170 SMITI-L CAROLYN 124 SMITI-L PAMELA 45, 53, 124 Smith, Robert 65, 137 Smith, Shane 150 SMITl'L SHANE 29, 61, 68, 73, 76, 119, 124 Spanish Club 86 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 86 Stage Crew 84 Ushers 86 Smith, Shannon 103, 131 1 70, 1 76 Smith, Sidney 150 11 Soderquist, Carolyn 137 SOLO :Q ENSEMBLE 175 12 SOLOMON DENISE 50, 124 AP American History 85 AP English 86 French 86 Future Problems Solvers 85, 86 Literary Magazine 84, 85 Spanish Club 84 Pinners 84 SONG OF G 192 SONGLEADERS 41 SOPIL BASKETBALL 81 SOPH CHEERLEADERS 43 SOPH FOOTBALL 75 SOPHOMORES 140-151 10 Sorensen, Christy 44, 45, 68, 82, 150 12 SORENSEM DALE 51, 61, 73, 124 10 Sosa, Omar 150 12 SOTO, AXEL 124, 144, 168 169 AP Calculus 86 AP Chemistry 86 AP Physics 86 Calculus Club 86 Honor Roll 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 Soccer 85, 86 11 Soto, Francisco 138 SPANISH CLUB 68-69 11 Spencer, Lynda 138, 163 12 SPENCER, TODD 124 SPIRIT CLUB 44 10 Spradling, Clint 150 11 Srey, Bopha 138 12 SREK KUNTHAROAT 124, 168, 170 AP American History 85 Calculus 86 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 Dance Concert 86 French Club 85 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Literary Magazine 84 Medical Careers 85 Ushers 84, 85, 86 Yearbook 86 10 Srey, Ponnavat 150 STA GE CREW 60 11 Stagg, Douglas 76, 93, 159, 160 12 STANWORTH GRAIG 124 10 Staples, Tom 150, 164 11 Starr, Charlene 138 I1 Startup, George 138 12 STARTUR MICHAEL 124 11 Stauffer, Denise 138, 170 11 Steele, Jennifer 64, 65, 66, 69, 85, 138, 170 12 STELTER, JOLENE 36, 64, 124 12 STEPHENS, JENNIFER 36, 52, 53, 124, 127 STERLING SCHOLARS 1 74 12 STEVENS, BRIAN 124, 168, 169, 170 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP Chemistry 86 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 11 10 12 11 10 11 10 11 12 12 10 11 12 German Club 85 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 AP Computer Science 86 Tennis 86 Sterling Scholars 86 Upper 595 86 Stevens, Lane 73, 79, 80, 138 Stevens, Lisa 150 STEVENS, ROLANA 76, 72 124 AP American History 85 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Waterpolo 84 Swim 84, 85, 86 Stewart, Janet 138, 176, 177 Stewart, Lisa 150 Stewart, Sheri 12, 82 90, 138 Stewart, Trisha 141, 150 Stoddard, Robert 46, 66 STODDARD, VALERIE 46, 42 66, 124 FBLA 84 German Club 84, 85, 86 Losers Club 86 Stage Crew 85 Yearbook 85, 86 STOLL, ROBERT 47, 66, ea, 69, 124 Stone, Michelle 150 Strasburg, Elizabeth 57, 138 STRASBURG, SHANE 124 STUDENT BOD Y OFFICERS 1 00 STUDENT JOBS 36-37 STUDENT SUR VEY 34-35 12 S UAREZ MARIA 125 SUMMER ACTIVITIES 16- 17 10 12 10 11 10 Suyoto, Freddy 150 SU YOTO, RINA 52 125 FBLA 85, 86 Suyoto, Willey 150 Svenson, Wktoria 66, 67 138 Swaze, Marvin 64 S WIM TEAM 76- 77 12 S YL VESTER, TA WNI 125 12 I2 11 12 12 11 12 11 12 12 10 10 12 S YNDERGAARD, STA CEY 125 TAF71 SHERRY 125 Spirit Club 86 Tauteoli, Moses 138 TA YLOR, DA VID 125 TA YLOR, DWIGHT 45, 125 Taylor, Kristi 29, 83, 88, 138 TA YLOR, SHA WN 125 Taylor, Spencer 138 TA YLOR, SPENCER 54, 68, 125 AP American History 85 DECA 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Baseball 86 Football 84 Wrestling 85 TENNEK TRAVIS 46, 61, 64, 66, 73, 103, 125 AP American History 85 German Club 84, 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Literary Magazine 85 Basketball 84, 85 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84, 85, 86 House of Representatives 86 Ushers 86 Yearbook Staff 86 Terrell, Shae 150 Thai, Sam 150 THALLER, GUY 3, 13, 25, 40, 44, 125 Loser Club 86 Varsity Cheerleader 86 Football 84, 85 Track 84 Oklahoma 86 Student Court 84 THEME 2-9 10 11 10 10 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 Thomas, Cherie 150 Thomas, Craig 13, 87, 69 Thompson, Charles 150 Thompson, Jodene 68 150 THORNLEYQ SHANE 125 Thornton, Matthew 29, 50, 73, 138 TIBBITTS, THERESA 69, 125 FBLA 86 Spanish Club 84, 85, 86 TIPPETTS, TIFFINE Y 50, 57, 125, 176, 184 TORRES, DEMOS 46, 4 Z 64, 176 AP English 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 FBLA 85 Spanish Club 84 Soccer 85, 86 TRAM TRUNG 125,, 168, 169 TRIPR CURTIS 61, 126 Harvest King 85 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84, 85, 86 Ushers 86 TRIVIA 182-183 11 Trost, Gary 79, 80, 138, 139, 170 12 11 12 11 10 TRUJILLO, BERNIE 58 Tsutsui, Bobbie 58 TUCKE71 AMY 125 Twelves, Suzanne 13, 62, 64, 88, 138, 170 Twitchell, Lonni 150, 155 UPPER 52: 173 USHERS CLUB 61 12 11 10 12 11 10 12 12 11 10 12 VAN VALKENBURGI-L KIRK 12, 13, 18, 19, 45, 50, 65, 126, 159, 161, 170 Vandenbergh, Nancy 8, 58, 82, 102, 170 VanDerveur, Chad 150 VANDER VEUR, JULIE 9, 44, 54, 55, 68, 126 Dance Concert 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Spanish Club 86 Dance Company 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Pinners 85, 86 Vandyke, Paul 138 VanLeeu wen, Christia 150 VANLEEUWEM KAREN 6, 12 13, 24, 40, 44, 45, 55, 126, 159, 160, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Choir 86 DaneConcert 85, 86 FBLA 86 Homecoming Committee 84, 85 Homecoming 1st Attendant 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Junior Prom Ist Attendant 85 Loser Club 86 Madrigals 86 Dance Company 85, 86 Junior Varsity 85 Sophomore Cheerleader 84 Varsity Cheerleader 86 Oklahoma 86 VANMINDE, JEFFREY 29, 31 58, 126 DECA 85, 86 German Club 84 Swim 84, 85, 86 Yearbook 86 Vanorman, Erik 72, 138 Vanzomeren, Teresa 150 VARNEY2 RAEL YNN 126 t 12 VAROZ RONALD 126 VARSITY BASKETBALL 78-79 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 40 VARSITY FOOTBALL 72- 73 155, 157, 159,160 63 168 170 Calculus 86 Concert Band 84, 85 8 Model U.N. 86 Newspaper Staff 85, 86 Spanish Club 84, 85 Basketball 84, 85 Football 84, 85, 86 Track 84, 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 earbook taff Wells 1 1 1 43 68 er Angie 12 WOOD, AUDREY 19, 24, 40, 44, 45, 117, 129, 159, 160, 170 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Choir ' ' Dance Concer 85, 86 Honor I 8 , A Honor S 'e , 8 Literary 8 8 6 I 11 Vea, Linda 82, 138 Bye Bye Birdie Homeco 5 If ittee 12 VELASQUEZ GIOVANNI Oklahoma 86 84, 8 126 Sterling ', f ars :Aga l JH .T 86 11 Velasquez, Martha 138 House of 5' pre ntati 1-. IQ. J 86 10 Velasquez, Stewart 150 84 lx 1 s 86 12 VENTERS, CHRIS 126 ni 11.4 L ice Pr n v S :i: C b 84, 85 10 Vi, Kolopeau 150 f , U ' Com .V 85 VICA 177 X S dent ll .v y V'c nior Var Cheerleader 12 VICK, SE A 'dent Ji 8 11 Villalobos, i 1 : pper 595 it Soph heerleader 84 VOLLEY ', 2.5 : - shers 8 Q Va ee lead?G6 11 Voshall, Ka 'n Y6HI'b0 l ' f f85, 3' Ok 8 8 12 VUONG, LE' 6, 76, 72 11 Waters, D: di13 1 Woo , lvia 5, 62, 88, 126, 168 10 W ers, Scott 150 39, 17 AP American Histo 8 10 f' e , K thy Woo ma s irk 5, 6 Calculus 86 ' S, Y -f 5 1 14, 5 73, Calculus Club 86 1.-1 126 X 11 W6 ni.-1 51, 6 Honor Roll 84, 85, 6 I ' eaver, Mic : l 15, 65, 11 Woo Troy 64, 3, Water Polo 84, 85, 86 1 3, , 15 1 0 Swim 84, 85, 86 11 ' : tw Michael 1 1 kman., ' . l 75, Track 84 11 andy 3 -V f 1 ORTHI . Fl , LAURA yearbook 8 ' Q Qs s, JOHN 45, , 47, 5, 58, 1 7, D, , 170 1 ' 6, 126 AP Am 1 . History 85 Ser Clu D1 K AP E QQ 86 Qi n gm- 85 Co - and 84, 85, 86 ' 1 1 is 45,7 84, 85, stra 86 Foo a ' 4 12 ce Concert 85 12 WADSWORT Swim 4 5, 86 A 86 12, 18, 19, 45, , 126, Track 84 mecoming Co mittee 0 5 10 We , , 11 , ' 1 ING, MI Jazz Band 85, 86 Orchestra 84, 85 Calculus Club 86 Concert Choir 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Madrigals 85, 86 Cross Country 84, 85, 86 Soccer 84 Track 84 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Bye Bye Birdie 84 Oklahoma 86 Sterling Scholars 86 House of Representatives 84, 85 11 Wadsworth, Wendy 29, 56, 52 66, 62 91, 92, 93, 135, 138, 170 12 WAGSTAFR SCOTT 51, 56, 57, 62, 64, 126 Debate 84, 85, 86 DECA 86 FBLA 85, 86 Spanish Club 86 Tennis 84, 85, 86 Dorothy and the Wizard 84 Night of January 16th 86 11 Wahlberg, Julie 138 Waldron, Mysha 33, 139 WALES, LINDA 57, 126 FBLA 86 French Club 84, 85, 86 Computer Club Secretary 11 12 86 11 Walker, Leslie 139 12 WALKER, SHA WN 126 WALL, ROBERT 51 WALTER, LORI 126 Walton, Scott 81, 150 Watanabe, Joni 44, 58, 68, 77, 140, 150 12 WATANABE ROY 9, 45, 46, 58, 61, 65, 73, 126, 162, 163, 164 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Concert Band 84, 85, 86 Orchestra 84, 85, 86 DECA 86 French Club 86 Boys State 86 Homecoming Committee 86 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Honor Society 85, 86 Junior Prom Committee 85 Literary Magazine 84 Loser Club 86 12 12 10 10 Wilfong ryl 15 Willi mdy 139 Willi s, Jame 1 Willi ms, Memo ' 12 William, Ricky My 1 igren, d 1 ' 11 Willd , k139 11 . . . 11 ' ' 10 11 1 10 10 10 12 10 10 11 Willi s, Stacey 68, 146, 151 Willia Ann 151 Wilson, ichael 65, 151 WINKELKOTTER, JOHN 19, 45, 62, 63, 64, 84, 103, 126, 162 168, 169, 170 AP History 85 AP English 86 Calculus 86 German Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 84, 852 86 Losers Club 85, 86 Ski Club 84, 85 Football 84 Sterling Scholar 86 Wrestling 84, 85, 86 Oklahoma 86 House of Representatives 86 Upper 5523 86 Winkelkotter, Timothy 63, 66, 85, 151 Winn, Lisa 151 Winslow, Barbara 44, 65, 139 WINTER WEEK 30 12 12 11 11 12 WINTER, TAMM Y 57, 68, 126 FBLA 86 Spanish Club 86 WITBECK, MARGARET 46, 82, 126, 168, 169 AP American History 85 AP Calculus 86 AP English 86 Calculus Club 86 FBLA 85 Literary Magazine 85 AP Computer Science 86 Girls Basketball 86 Yearbook Staff 86 Witbeck, Suzanne 82, 139, 1 70 Witt, Shawna 45, 139, 159 WOL VERTOM LA URIE 101, 126 Concert Band 85, 86 Pep Band 85, 86 11 12 oser Oklahoma 6 11 Young, Suzanne 42, 45, 55, 68, 88, 128, 139 12 YIL HO CHIN 64, 122 168 10 Zamora, Charles 75, 151 11 Zermeno, Diana 12, 16, 45, 50, 51, 65, 68, 139, 164, 176 10 Zufelt, Lori 151 Staff Anderson, Carol 50, 106, 170, 171 Anderson, Eleanor 106, 111 Arishita, Sam 74, 84, 106 I ill Barlo Q b C GOI' I 36 106 enneth 6 69 m Lou 87 106 ns ld Bruce 73 84, urto ee 44 45 104 B ' 9 6 B , ,106, .,. a .1 , , B fl by, Wayne 106 X .- , , 106 Sterling S olars 86 pbell, Kathleen 56, 52 Snanisxl Clgb 86 X Historian 86 Upper 575 86 WRESTLING 84-85 WRIGHTI GREG 127 WRIGH'I1 MELANIE 127 FBLA 86 Wright, Randy 19, 79, 80, 103, 139, 159, 160, 161 YA TES, JERALD 14, I 127 Yeager, Jeffrey 139 11 YEARBOOK 46-48 12 12 12 11 11 11 11 11 12 11 YEDINAK, LESLIE 46, 42 127 AP American History 86 AP English 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 Literary Magazine 84 Ski Club 84, 85 Art Club 85, 86 Pinners 84, 85 Wrestling Cheerleader 84, 85 Yearbook 86 YEE, DENECE 41, 55, 128 AP American History 85 AP English 86 Dance Concert 85, 86 Homecoming Committee 84 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Dance Company 85, 86 Junior Varsity 85 Songleaders 86 Gymnastics 84, 85, 86 YERGENSEN, BRIAN 13, 127 Young, Dena 68, 103, 139 Young, Faron 139 Young, Jimmy 25, 64, 66, 73, 80, 139 Young, John 65, 139 Young, Kristen 46, 42 139, 1 70 YOUNG, MARYANN 3, 52, 53, 127, 132 Honor Roll 84, 85, 86 Loser Club 86 Marchez 85, 86 Pep Club 84 Young, Peggy 139 106 Carlstedt, Ray 76, 79, 80, 106 Christensen, Jerry 93, 106 Claffey, Scott 76, 106 Clark, Gary 28, 36, 52 58, 59, 106, 108, 140 Crosland, Eva Jane 105 Dalsing, Lyle 18, 60, 106, 167 Dansie, Loran 106 Edwards, Gary 106, 168 English, Lysle 106, 168 Erickson, Hal 106 Fgbini, Hilda 105 Gardner, Naomi 105 Garrison, William 102 177 Goffe, Brad 61, 74, 75, 77, 106, 107 Hall, Heber 106, 107 Harding, Susan 107 Hazzard, Myron 66, 62 107 Henninger, Karen 105 Hess, Keith 44, 45, 104, 111 Hunter, Ann 106, 107 Johnson, Michelle 18, 54, 106, 107 Lang, James 107 Long, Denice 82, 83, 88, 107 Long, Louie 44, 45, 57, 104, 106, 167 McCombs, Gene 18, 51, 62, 107 McDonald, Catherine 64, 107, 169 . Medrano, Skip 74 Mellen, Penny 107 Nellestein, Alice 24, 25, 82, 88 Nielson, Mark 74, 107 Oakeson, David 62, 106, 107, 109 Padjen, Guy 107 Paur, Steve 25, 74, 81, 107, 109 Peterson, Glen 107 Peterson, Mildred 107 Powell, Joyce 105 Rieser, Teresa 88, 107 Rinehart, Barry 107 Roach, Todd 107, 164 Rudelich, Mary 107 Runyan, David 107 Sadler, Flo 18, 156, 158, 159, 160 Sandstrom, Le 108 Schoeck, Werner 108, 176, 177 Seely, Katherine 108 Smith, Derald 108 Snow, Ron 108, 176 Sommercorn, Fred 108 Stein, Marianne 108 Struve, Susan 56, 57, 108 Sunberg, Claudia 108 Upwall, Chris 108 VanLeeuwen, Kent 74 VanLeeuwen, Neil 64, 108, 168, 169 Wallace, Kathleen 108 Webster, Patrick 65, 104, 157 White, Richard 108, 109, 140 Whiting, Charles 25, 78, 79, 80, 109 Williams, Luise 105 Wintch, Lucille 109 Wood, Dale 109, 170, 171 Wyss, Erveen 105 191 Q. 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