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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1987 volume:

' A V 5 1 M Ji 'EQX5f,Kf'X' ' g D ' X Y LKLPX E! hfimlfw If! 7 Lum Qfobffwy ,WW ,wr T X .. A J Y U2 6415 -f L J A M f ifwfj I 1 IA , ,Q ' XM '5 4 wt fifff 5V?Ti' LfV1C JV A ' . - iw kvfl SPCBYVU fi C'fL4,x,, .. ,UM M : mumw yb '. wksb WX mi 51,5 N0 ew A . 'xlebi' X. X105 V0.5 N,3-Exlllxg Sci! V t-,XQCX -HN: FJ Xlebf 0 I AWG KXCIO pad- U 7hAW'0Xl'j bam e,vl?X0 4 f QQ -wc 5XAwaNm x, LAH5, X Q me XXDXAM Q QLQVO ' 'EE3X5j QQWJ WSL FVJVL Mir Q , Rpm . Qwrpgfl M XLUPP VJWULQ W LM QULQ r 684 W vWfJVVN J'0jESgUf' HM W 'iW 'QM W ffM2iw WWW , ov Qrfowxpvjwh Zchoes... Granitian 3305 So. 500 E. Salt Lake City, Utah 486-8161 Vol. LXXVIII Enrollment: 1050 Echoes - why is the theme echoes? you may be wonder- ing. Or you may be thinking that echoes would be a great theme for somewhere like Mountainview. Well, we chose echoes because there are so many meanings that apply to students at Granite. First, the changes we make in our school will echo for generations - just as we have carried on the traditions from the past generations. fchoa Second, as we travel throughout the Salt Lake Val- ley, as well as the United States, our lives will echo the things we have been taught here at Granite. Third, Seniors will gra- duate and move on to colleges and jobs. As they share their ideas will echo throughout society and may return just a little bit changed, just as when you yell your echo al- ways comes back slightly changed. Fourth, like echo patterns, Granite students will spread their dreams across the Unit- ed States and maybe even for- eign nations. Who knows? The next actress or astronaut may be sitting right next to you in math class. As you gra- duate and get your yearbook signed a future governor may be signing your yearbook. So, as you are out wander- ing the halls of Granite enjoy this time for when we go out into the world we will echo the things we have learned here. Our ideas will spread throughout the nation as we vote in upcoming elections and make decisions in new jobs. Let our echoes show oth- ers the pride and joy we take in being Granite High alum- ni. . .a Tay- lo. - an early lunt .rt work? G. Clark ,oy another awe- some d. ..S. xo 5 SGMSQ fsstiliftilsgp Qt wx 0 my WQJNVQN. Qxsf W we ZXTHEME I A t :qi ,f f J w 1 'iq W W s t il Left: Say cheese! SBO's take a rest after painting the traditional C on Farmer's Way. Above: Again?! Mr, Burton threatens G. Clark with expel- sion For wandering the halls. fx 'Q MC .L 5 QM www Beautiful sight Granitian ideas echo throughout the Salt Lake Valley l at PL X il' lg L N vt flifl LA, VL W , WU iw W l'7a7K 'l'O 9 li00.l Hours, weeks, and months ticked away while Granite High students' enjoyed the summer with the usual zeal. They were doing anything and just about everything. But, the time flew by bringing us ever closer to the reality of Granite High halls. As the very first day began, hundreds of sophomores were seen lining up to ask their counselors questions. Not one of them found their home room, and many had al- ready lost their schedules. They all clung to the walls in fear of being squashed by the seniors. Most managed to get through the day with minor wounds. Daily, this terror faced sophomores as they moved from class to class grateful they were alive, but wishing they were back in ju- nior high. Juniors returned to Granite High with new confidence. They were one big step ahead of the sophomores and only one small step behind the seniors. After suffering through a whole year of being a sophomore, they just achieved a major break through on their pathway to adulthood. But, for now they are contented with the thought that some day they too will be seniors. With the beginning of school, many seniors with high hopes chased the dream of passing all their classes, and yes, even GRADUAT- ING! To accomplish this fan- tasy, they labored incessantly. Hours of study time were spent as well as sleepless nights to accomplish this goal. But, inspite of all the studying they did they still found time to torture the sophomores. After all, they earned it. They were once sophomores too, and the time for revenge was nigh. The senior class of '87 was filled with excitement and anticipa- tion for the year ahead. They were a greatexample to all at Granite High. Over all, the '86-'87 school 41 BACK TO SCHOOL Welcome back! Students at Granite - look forward to the upcoming year. 1 year started with a bang! The Hello Stomp and assembly were big successes. They gave the studentbody an opportu- nity to see old friends and make new friends. The whole studentbody was pysched as the new year began! l 5 1 l l l 1 3 .., N l 7 Let's go cross country Jenifer How- Summer's over. You wouldn't know . , ' it by looking at these Smiling Stu- lett, Kassxe Nlelson, Wendy Wads- dems' worth, and Peggy McAlhster prepare for the meet. Left: C'mon kids. Rosemary Vea and Myrna Finau check out bal- loons for the Hello Day Stomp. Above: Are you kidding me? Mr. Padjen refuses to make class changes BACK TO SCHOOL f 5 Our activities this year were really outrageous! Ev- eryone participated to show how spirited the students are at GI-1.5. Some of the favorite activi- ties this year were Senior Week, the olympics, and of course Junior Prom. Club Rush Day was a new activity tried out by the stu- dentbody officers. All the clubs displayed booths which gave students information on the different clubs. The activities will long be remembered as we think back fondly to the year '86-'87 at GHS. event at C.H.S. Arnie says. Arnold farmer, atop the marque, announces another exciting wtf. ag ' my iii. .. fw- my 'tt A.. J f 'M' w e 2... hd,-14 ..1 .LX . . 4 H tif' li-N713 'ln HK 5 W www me ig? if hfwwl M Right: Innocence by day. Many ,wif '75 M , I , Granite students enjoyed working in WW' the Haunted Old Mill. Above: Psycho wb 1, strikes again. Troy Woolley, Jeannie in p Moody, and john May promote the I Halloween spirit. , lltty f ' -1 T t hi V i E:.3C.4fiQQ f ' ff Qt 1 New , 1, 3 4 3 '- f ., at ' f , N F' i ,fr aa, GMCTIVITIES ' ical rikfcjilf Kdfflj t llc, l K., f'N xii si . Q NJ B Q, YQXP-jx KA N XL J Q . J . X. e X? ,Q XS gif fi Q' JS J Q RJ ,, Xb 'KW as 3 is x i N 'sf 'O is fluff Ima wwsrfsaaaffwfii Q O L l What's up? Wendy Kirby picks up information from FBLA. xx What a smile! Suzanne Young im- Aren't you hungry? G. Clark and his pressed many judges at the Queen's associates are full after an all you can Assembly. eat pizza party. Jw QQJX f Al IA 1, 2 C' ACTlVlTlESf7 QW 'mr We've got spirit - We enjoyed a fun filled year r1er1tS. Une Cheer that WaS Yes we do, as we attended pep assem- quite COITIIUOH WGS, We love We've got spirit - blies, pep rallies, and games. Our team, W6 love Our team, I-low 'bout you? Support for our teams nev- WE LOVE OUR TEAM!! This question never needed er failed as our crowd many This was especially true as we to be asked at Granite High, times outnumbered our oppo- showed our support no mat- pitit 3 ter whether we won or iost. Throughout the year not only the crowd, but each team's support was shown. The spirit we shared will long be remembered as we fondly recall our high school years. lt's a time out so shout it out . . Let's score! The crowd anxiously awaits another great play b Varsity cheerleaders get crowd the Farmers. psyched during a pep assembly. 8fSPlRIT amy Left: Trick or Treat. Studentbody of- ficers build a pyramid demonstrating the spirit that Oly titans will be beat. Above: Sack that quarterback. Cran- ite dog piles Kearns quarterback. 'nanny One, two, three . . . Kyle Nielson All together now. Marchez march at helps sophomores display spirit by pep assembly. counting tiles on the seal. svmms Q. 'f- fc WM 3-1 Q 1 3 , ,f f , 'W 'iw E 1 3 if f. ,5 5 33 tw' f 'WP 1, -.v ,xg x. M fem ' AIIHU 49 ,, TW, ! if H 1. 4 W W af - K. , 'kb vf S ? H . JG? r , 44 V .-f . ..M.'fHf img A ,P - 1' f- . .Y 'E -.p I V t ,Y li , WE' 2 545' N i- 'M ig: ez 'Hn W . ,ew-faq ax 1 K' 'Y' . nr ,wh- . ... H gs, Q? V if'?7,l7 Wir' v X . 3 . -f'i1QS1.s' g . l .Q K. Q. .QQ R - f ' 1 X. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5. 5. 57 Y U 'Eze Q 15 ff f ,, .3 kM.f,,.... . ,..., Q W-. , .1 .. , . 5 . FSM ill' Q -1 my X.. W. .... QQ 4 S Q. sg A . x. 5 SB ...,. Q K R. .ww ' .ea-N 1 X ' six.. . 1 fa sf ' Y i Victory-victory-victory. Sophomores and j.v.'s build a j pyramid. if its xg. , .Mem 61 ie: What do you think of as- semblies? Here are some of our replies: It was a good time to do homeworkp too bad there wer- en't more of them - like one every day! - Drew Arm- strong I don't know - I slept through all of them. - Penny Nadeau Assemblies really got us psyched for a better learning experience. - Sharon Day They were ok - they got me out of class - that was all I cared about. QI have had a bad case of senioritis.l'f - Jenna Baumgart They were alright! - War- ren Hutchison I like how it makes the classes shorter. - Christine Clark Without assemblies most kids would have been bored with school. - Louisa Alle- man No matter how opinions differed, all were glad we had assemblies. ASSEMBLIES! 13 N ' T .Ain .Psi -. Sw- r i 1 - Q sl iv' - M 9 E? mums 1f.- 1 ' ses' ..,, , 1 ,1 mf W! 4. s tx 4 Wm- T 'P Sul' : N53 A, -. 4 1 A X X , if 1. we F 'Meal 5' .,,. Quizzes 1 1 Q r,gg ? Wig A ,, X J , . 3 ,. 'n Top: What a truck! Students promote the western style. Bottom: Styles are forever. Traditional letterman's jack- et outlives fads. As you walk down the halls of Granite High School you are bound to encounter a kaleidoscope of fashions from punk to preppie, new wavers and rockers. From trendie to conservatives and the ever present cowboys. But of all the fads and whims of the fashion conscious people, more than ever before the conservative-traditional has held first string. Many of the rockers of our school despise the pink-preppies and the unique hairdos of the new wavers. But over all the students at Granite get along quite well despite their different appearance. The music today has a big influence on the way you dress. If you dress like your favorite rock singer you are called a wanna-be. This year at Granite High we have a wide assortment of wanna- be's. All the way from a Ma- donna wanna-be to a David Lee Roth wanna-be. But the majority of the Granite High students just dress the way they feel. As the years go on and fashions get more and more extreme, so will a small group of Granite High students. And sometime in the future, there will be a group of futuristic teenie-boppers looking through an old Granite High School yearbook laughing to the point of tears at the so-called fashions of the 8O's. , S fv' ww, if Whopper time. Laurie Lohman and friend take a break at Burger King forlunch. M IGXSTUDENT LIFE .Quofent fx . P A X 1 I n Ef 3 2. ff 3, rf si Below: What was that? Bridgett johnston exclaims turning away from her locker. Right: And the next runner is ... Uncle Jer an- nounces the winning cross country team. Beneath the average schol- arly, the intellectual, or the athletic student at Granite High School, there was a free spirited person waiting to break loose. Granite High students al- ways find time to shed books, pens, and paper to enjoy the non-academic side of school. LUNCH! most people eat lunch. Some people did their homework for the next class, some congregated in the stu- dent loungeg still others walked the halls clutching a coke can, or went to the li- ftaf .Wind brary to sleep. Roughly 35 minutes a day allowed each student to do whatever he'd like. The cafeteria serves lunch every school day of the year, but students were al- lowed to leave campus. For those lucky enough to own a car, or know those who did, some favorite lunch spots were the Golden Arches and Burger King. The unlucky ones fsophomoresl had a very limited choice: Sunnys, 7-11, or the lunchroom. The lunch time activities at Granite were exciting. In fact, lunch was hardly boring. LUNCH: the limited time between fourth and fifth when all pent up en- ergy was released. LOCKERSl this was where the students at Granite High lock away their private lives. Well, maybe not as mysteri- ous as that, but yes, lockers turned out to be a means of self expression. Everything from pictures to stickers to pinups were popular door or- naments. What's a locker without a few coke cans or big gulps? Caculators and pens were very common. Some things that found their way in didn't get out until the last week of school. LOGKERS: the closets of a student's soul. They never lacked personal- ity. What is Student Life? A journey into the Granite High underground. This part of school will always be looked upon as the best! Ahhh ... Screamed jennifer Kuhn, please don't make me go down sardine hall. STUDENT LIFE! I7 4 rf iq ,: msn P xx , Q QNX NN ii NQ Qi 'X N Nxwx 3 eb X X SSN .. x fl 5 ik W X 2 www f fx- Niggii A . - SSN f ,Sf ii E2 'ff - X 2 Y xx ti, Q: Q :E W W XA X ff mxmfw .Q is X1 E ' A - Q. if 1 9. Does your dad drive you to school? yes no 10. Do you eat Oatmeal? yes no 11. Do you carry smurf folders? yes no 12. Does your mom make you eat your lima beans? yes no 13. Do you go the speed limit? yes no 14. Do you get an allowance? yes no SCORING: Give yourself one point for each no an- swer. 13-14: HOTllllll 11-12: med. high 9-10: med. 7-si low 6 and under: simmer Right: We have to stop meeting like this. Georgia Dementas tells Todd Duncan. Middle Right: Why bother with the house when you can toliet paper the man?! Below: Which way to the top? Does Cary Nordoff know? Bottom: Shall we dance? Shannon Simper and Uncle Jer-WE BE jAMMlN'! wlmi' fx' N -f : J V10 '3 fs-ff XL. Lfll 0600 64 U up J LM Qi Uh ll X WHAT'S NOT! I9 i Aa The Pajama Game! All the members of the cast and crew made the musical a hit. Randy Wri ht performed wondefully as tie superinten- dant of the Sleep Tite Factory. He fell in love with Babe Wil- liams QCindi Brown.j As the factory headed for trouble, so did their love for each other. Sharpshooter Professor Hines QErik Boicej loved Glad- ys QTeresa Hutchingsb, who he was jealous of. Hugh Black the womaniz- ing president found almost every girl the cutest one. Mae CBrooke Bushj finally set him straight. The chorus, led by Ms. McAllister, and the dancers, led by Ms. Thompson did a superb job. The stage crew with their 20 XMUSICAL advisor, Mr. Dalsing, worked hard - makin the program, everything begind the scenes ran without a hitch. Conducted by Mr. Webster, the orchestra marvelously performed, the songs, even though the music arrived four weeks late. Student director Geri Hol- land greatly helped, both the cast and Director Mr. McCombs. As Mr. McCombs said This is one of the very best shows we've done in years Top left: I would trust her. Erik Boice sings to Amy Ipson. Bottom left: Her is the cutest one! says Hugh Black as he dips Teresa Hutch- ings. xmas... Top center: Oh yeah, ... Randy Wright, Teresa Hutchings, and Cindi Brown have it out as Hernandds. Bottom: Strutting their stuff. The dancers in Hernandos Hide-a-way. Show off. div ti x 'B Top: Tempus Fugit! Everyone is hard at work in the Sleep Tite Pajama Factory. Bottom right: Get Hot! Urge Teresa Hutchings, Richard Limb, and Bryce Cropper in Steam Heat . Center Left: lt takes two to Tango . Randy Wright and Teresa Hutchings quickly find this out. Bottom left: Shooting abilities! Erik Boice demon- strates as Charles Thompson, Teresa Hutchings, and Randy Wright watch anxiously. MUSICALXZI , W ,P 599 ur innt ,1,fQ,l f b DQR Left: Boogie! Traditional farmers love the Boot Boogie. Below: Keep up with the fads. The Ritz is the place to be. That is the question! The list of hang-outs this year was a lon one. The most popular was stii McDonald's - it beat out Sunny's 10 to 1. Many students went there durin lunch to relax and have fun. The Ritz and The Boot Boogie were the two most popu- lar places to go out and dance, to be with friends, and to have fun. The practice of cruising State Street went out and Highland came in. But on Friday nights, cruising State was vigorously upheld by loyal farmers. Other places where Granitians spent some fun hours were the football and basketball ames. They provided a place for the stu- dents to let off some steam. All that Hot Headednessu even helped send the basketball team to state! Then there was the tradition of deciding which university -the U or the Y - was the best lace to show your face. The djecision was 5Of5O in favor of either col- lege university. All in all, every Granitian found their own places to be. W. mmm-mmmn.. 3' - T .W A ..,.. Wi Q.-..,.,,, i Below: BYU is said to be THE Uni- versity of Utah but, The U of U fans have a lot to say about that. 22fPLACES TO BE MALT5 BUR 'Q 1 gg , sfffr X ,iffz GER9 24fBATTLE OF THE CLASSES Top: YUM YUM! Blueberry pie! It's Brad Smith, Todd Duncan, and Ken- ny Halander's favorite. Middle: I hope it fits. jennifer McDermott trys on her Toga, Above: TOCA! Trish Sandstrom and jaNae Hutchings are having a blast. Right: There's noth- ing like a cup of hot cocoa. Stacie Rasmusen and Rick Nelson are final- ly starting to warm up. If ti UA T5 LA T WW With head down and eyes dart- ing from side to side, a Granite High Sophomore quickly hurries down the hall, dreading the thought of a passing Senior. THIS IS IT! The unofficial Sophomore week. It's the week that all of the sophs. dread com- ing to school. This is because of pain inflicted by upperclassmen. But Friday is a light at the end of the tunnel. It means the end of Sophomore week and the stomp sponsored by the Sophomore presidency. April 10th. A day to loolc for- ward to! Guys get their dates as much as a month ahead of time. jr. Prom, the biggest dance of the year, comes at the end of junior week. juniors have control of the school and the great activities all week. Most juniors are just glad that they aren't Sophomores any- more and don't have to suffer for a whole week. ,M- The awesome Seniors came out on top as always! Senior week was filled with exciting tubing parties and pie eating contests. At the end of the week a TOCA dance was held. Everyone joined in on the fun and it was a huge success. Senior week was the high- light of the whole year! Chad Korb told us. I heard that the lce-Skat- ing was pretty great. states Bryan Kleven. The tubing party was a blast! l haven't had that much fun for a long time. Clark Jr. Above: lt's Easy. jeannie Moody gets the hang of it. Above middle: DUDE! jeff Hawthorne, jerrod Peterson, Dave Archuleta, and Russ Frisby are sleding studs. Right: We've got it! Cameron Duncan, David Davis, Rick Nelson, Todd Duncan, janeal Bur- bank, Stacie Rasmusen, Tara Holt, Camille Smith, Anita Astill, and jeannie Moody, X ' K --r- -- Far left: Hey Hey Hey! Kyle Nielson is on his way. Left: I just remembered l'm allergic to blueberries. Mark Nie- derhauser yells to the judges. Below: OUCH! watch where you poke those things! Monica Ulibarri is wild with the pins. .nfl lan WP551. fi. c..u-v BATTLE OF THE CLASSESf25 M 3, -W. ,,,. X ,,-1 ' X 'lc -:X :,:,.:V:'M.g,fgLLzhgibffzl zzzszzizgffii 3 X Q Q- a Hi: Ziff 1 4 Q Q ' f i K AZ!5?'I2Xf3llR?XTQiTfS2 X wg 0,1 M Q. .M sh: ' H WW.,Wt.A.W,m-NwAwww-www: lL'i A?TT'f x wsmwwmwmwWWMWmmmMyD.wxmwxm,.PW,,,W,..n.M:w:rvfMEf2'1?iP'iff?ri fi11Y'l5f2'3'i?'55WNW v-miasfafSugarsgrfsgzifsscigwm-1.2N2 X f iffiflfilb. fi: agzffzziizsiiiizazz:midstQi:?22iiz::i2E:F:ii':SiivmlifiSL52'l?iiI?2S5SiGE'2-32wwwzvfgsznie:axtlifatiiisfliiiizfilr H X msg? ,QS QL.,,h,,WMWM1,,MWW,,W,WmmMggggggpmfgy.-wgwww.myW-Q -V-+ 2. - -wmbx,-,, BME., X . W J f-Q -- QQQ2.,-fx X g 1 www M ,M HH W 'I Piligiifi? M, N ., 1 4 w 'WSW WMMWH W Q :gr 2 ,g X Y A W W U 451532. Q Nfffglll. 1 Q 4 RIGHT: Smells Yummy! Terry Sim- per sure could use some ELISHA right about now. g xy. , Q ' ,Mmm-WW L if yi 2 91 la W , F, X A . N 'lf . W----A ' 1 , ,1 WH X 'N 'WJNYWNJ X , , ., 'wwllwil' 'X W .K 7 4 i uw M N , , wx JL, wr A ,4 My w l J UW 0 .. A bales G:-,, ,Gals If 0 I P O so 60 Q79 I WJ! 111305: 641, .3 , 'V ,Y ., 1. WW' ' N 1-'K What's the most popularicologne? EllSl'la .... .. . . 5 . .KL ...,.....,..... 4295 P0l0 ,.... - ..........., Q . .L ....... 4096 Othef ....................,..... 1896 What's the most popular perfume? Vanderbilt ......... ....., , ...... 4 2'7a Opium .........,.,............. 3196 Other ....,..,....l . ............. 2 796 X 1. xx X What was our Favorite music? Country .............. . . .2696 Rock ....,.. l . . .515 New Wave . . . . .2196 Other ...... . . .296 STUDENT SU RV EY 127 hh. gold., gol'.4...golf.4... gold... yah... 065... 281.1033 Q Top: 'It's Cool! jan'a Bruin marks down clothing for clearance sale. Left: Taking a break from work. Randy Saffari plays a game of Galaza. Above: I love my job! Shannon Simper, smiles with glee. Tamaki? ' ,. E, , .Hifi .5 X ,,:, . ..X -- . WNW at xx II WfA47'vo L1 vo. Above: Everything under the sun for . , , . ...ft ...' - , fun! Michelle Argentos belongs at .,ll LQ i Sunset Sport Center. Above ri ht: It's ' lll' U l'l:ll M' ll ' lll'l'l it ,V A Rigid A in the bag! Willy Hamilton is are best j -11, : ' ' , A .. bagger at Albertson's. A g I My XL Q SE ssss : re f - ' , .1.L., r H X Qbj . . , 5 . . . 5 . gh C j a, ig T, Q Q ' :nf ' e . -' . K . f ': A i Y two K 'Q .X ' T k: 4 'A 'harm-ff : eee .E vvzvf 5 ' is Q ' g What is the first thing that WTO . ie'. comes to mind when you it E 'N A ' f:'f N C Q T A ' job ? For the greedy it's MON- think of the words part time Q: ,,W,'l 1 :Wi x EY. For the lazy it's WORK, For the busy it's TIME. A part time job is all of these things plus a lot more. Fun, educational, and radu- ation credits are incquded. Some students o to work rigqht after schooT, and some ta e work experience. Work- ing through Mr. G. Clark and their managers, students can earn credits towards gradu- ation with 180 hours of work. In the words of G.Clark, Work experience allows a student to receive first-hand experience. Through this, stu- dents are able to learn as they applyithe theories taught in c ass. Above right: Where'd you get that outrageous hat? Rachel Hodson wants to know. Left. I'll be with you in a minute. julie Darger prepares to help a waiting customer. Do you wonder where most Granitians work? Well, even if you don't we took a survey so we're going to tell you. THEATER: Century FAST FOOD: McDonalds RESTAURANT: Robintinos STORE: Sunset Sport Center GROCERY STORE: Dan's From the survey we took, we found that the majority of the sophomores and juniors still leech off their parents. The majority of the seniors work and are therefore more independant. But, don't feel bad you sophomores and juniors who don't have jobs, there is always next year - in the mean time you can still collect your allowance! Jossfzs Q 30fCLUB DIVIDER ll- 5 What we need in this school is a good A.P. Underwater Basket Weaving course. Steve Newman and John May Taste makes waist. FHA Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Art Club Clubs build social atmo- sphere to waste our time. Losers Club Committee '.'From social ineptitude grows club activities. Rick Meier Madrigals is great - too bad it isn't later in the day - no restaurants are open at 6:30. How are we supposed 'to go to breakfast? Stephanie Farr Women love a MAD man. Charles Thompson I'm apathetical. David DeVisser Varsity cheerleaders rock -and roll with style and a smile. Matt Thornton The spirit groups did a lot of hard work for little recogni- tion. Cindy Gillespie People don't think we work hard in Dance Company - but we do. Each girl gives it her all. Teresa VanZomeren DECA has great pizza par- ties. Will Bolton There is a lot of hidden tal- ent in the music department just waiting to be discov- ered. ' Grace Kingston Pep club went down the drain - it has affected all our spirit groups. Barbra Winslow Shells are a Calculus stu- dents best friend. Teresa Gerber A class without Spencer is like paradise. Deidra Swisher. Going to Leatherby's with German was a great exper- ience. Stewart Velasquez The only thing I hate about the ski club is not missing school. Brenda Kitchens Ich lerne Deutsche - so-so. Carolyn Smith Spanish, because it is very interesting to learn a whole entire language. 1 Katherine Tincher Chess is intellectually stim- ulating - you get to plan your strategy. Chris Allen The library, it's educational if you can ever get into it. Andy Baggett The Songies make the school rock and the Varsity make it roll! Kristy Bean Marchez are great - even at 6:00 a.m. Tracy Ashby Preparation always exceeds success. ' Mr. VanLeeuwen CLUB DIVIDER 131 DEQA-The Way To Are you tired of the dull life? Do you want to put some pizzaz into school - DECA is the place for you. Distributive Education Clubs of America sold Dining Plus Books, Chocolate Santas, and mem- bers also supported a needy family for Sub for Santa. Members of DECA, includ- ing officers, participated in the Western Region Leader- ship Conference QWRLCJ that was held November in Salt Lake at the Sheraton Triad. They had guest speakers dur- ing the WRLC such as awe- some Dan Clark and Debbie Fields, owner of 450 cookie stores across the Llnited States known as Mrs. Pield's Cookies. The Top. We if .,s. it Karen Henninger in real communi- cation with DECA officers Angela Quinones, President, Robert Hall, Vice President, Fran Giannakos, Sec- retary, Marilee Baggett, Business Manager, Lorie Painter, Busi- ness Manager, and Gary Nordhoff, Activities Coordinator. Look at me. Robert Hall, Paul Niel- son, and Karl Losee waiting for the next song at the WRLC dance. Q We 32 XDECA Up, Up, and away. Paul Nielson Chad Korb, Dave Bergener, Karl Lo- see, and Robert Hall blow up bal- loons to get ready for the closing ses- sion at WRLC. What a cool banner. Angela Quinones and Fran Cianna- kos point to the DECA banner. What a jacket. WRLC guest wearing an awesome jacket. Dig me. G. Clark relaxing after a meeting. it . 1 Ahove right: Robert Redford - no - Check us out. Fran Ciannakos, Lorie Marilee Baggett and Lorie Painter en- Pdirtwf, and Angela Quinonvs hold joying the dinner at officer installa- the DECA banner. tion. Group: Top: Ken Mickelsen, Shaun Meyers, Dave Bergencr, Ngalu Finau, Trina Babinchak, David Ballard, Will Bolton, Andy Draper, Darren Fassio, Steve Newman, jana Bruin, Iohn May, Moses Tautcolip lst row: Vicki Svensson, Gary Nordhotf, Andrew Peterson, Tiffany Smith, Lauren Hatch, Brooke Bush, Wendy Okonicwslci, Shannon Smith, Ken Halander, Sheri Liebelt, jerry Silva, Curt Buehner, led Lymang 2nd row: Terisa Peterson, Ioy Arnold, Linda Vea, Soni Matsuura, Myrna Finau, Donna Bawden, Rene Nelson, Rodney Kitchens, Tracy Hanson, jenny Lofgren, Chris Van- Leeuwcn, Kassie Nielson, Robert Stoddard, 3rd row: Merilec Baggctt, Geri Erickson. Kim Peterson, Sylvia Wood, Gini Elzinga, Liz Strasburg, Chad Korb, G. Clark, Robert Hall, Angel Quinones, Jeannie Moody, Kristen Young, jenny Blake, Brandy Bailey, 4th row: Fran Ciannakos, Lorie Painter, Claudia Memmott, Nicole Fullmcr, Paula Dolar, Bryan Klevan, Brian Christensen, Todd Duncan, Troy Woolley, Kiku Watan- abe, Shannon Simper, julie Dargcr, and Karl Losee. YG' Rx if ' .fff,.,g'a Y WW? ia., Q-W JQJA 'ff' ESQ? iibff ,Va ii 4 ,M AFQQWQ i X :C r M at Y X, as , '53 A' ,. ,,, Q M9 5- g i N J flax i DECAf33 Chow down. Clint Searle and jenni- Officers: Rachel Halverson, Mrs fer Steele are real talkative at the Thanksgiving Luncheon. Campbell, Mrs. Struve, Linda Vea Diane Brinton, Andrew Draper, jen- nifer Steele, and Clint Searle. Pigging Out. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Struve have a great time. 34fFBLA Togetherness. Sharon Day and Ken Chase having a quiet lunch for two. It's Hot! is B FBLA: A club for young ults who enjoy the business orld. They learn more about eir future and how to make better life for themselves. he officers this year are says advisor The officers really united, they would anything to help make successful! exclaimed Draper. do one service project the year, said Mrs. This year they to a Rest Home. They cookies and punch for and sang some carols. About 80 showed up, they had a of fun. One fund raiser was the 1 Spooky Spook Diane Brinton was Chief Spookygram , because of all the ex- time she put into the pro- ject. The Spookygrams brought in more than enough money for their Thanksgiv- in Luncheon. For all in- voTved - FBLA was a neat ex- perience! They learned many valuable business and social skills. Lighting their fire: Diane Brinton and Linda Vea at the candlelighting ceremony. Group: First row: Rachel Halverson, Mary Morri- son, Trina Hopkin, Charlene Myers, Laura Fry, Linda Vea, Charlene Alderman, Lisa Jolley, Clau- dia Memmott. Second Row: Kathleen Campbell, Heidi Jensen, jennifer Steele, Lonni Twitchell, Veiorte Hodges, Audrey Peterson, Brad Smith, Brandy Bailey, Tina Brandt, Rodney Kitchens, Bo- pha Srey, Sue Struve. Third row: Shaun Meyers, Anita Astill, Brad Smith, Allison McLaughlin, Diane Brinton, Teresa Gerber, Diane Young, Sharon Farley, Nancy VanDenBerghe, Andy Draper, Sharon Day, Denise Stauffer, Fourth row: Hugh Black, Clint Searle, Trina Babinchak, jan- elle Brant, Laura Steele, Lisa Turner, Douglas Hughes, Tammy Booth, Anita Bentley, Tracy Hanson, and Becky Reynolds. A K. Left: Is there a doctor in the house? Tony Moulton thoughtfully sands Brick laying was enjoyable, though his project. Below: Lay it on thick. somewhat messy. 1 Il . K 'K . 36fINDLlSTRIAL TRADES Above: Watch the fingers! Kyle son cuts wood down to size for project. or Q 5 Industrial Trades Most people feel that only under achievers take industri- al classes. Not sol Industrial Trades are for everyone. These classes are a chance for first hand experience. Wood working, plumbing, drafting, and welding are only some of the classes offered here at Granite. Students in these classes enjoy the work they do. They are happy to learn a money- making skill that they can use for the rest of their lives! Of- ten a student can fall back on these great skills to get through college. Right: Staying in the lines. Chance Parrish carefully sketches house plans. Below: REV! REV! Scott Campbell works to repair an engine. if in? g T IH l'.V ' z Above: Steady! Pieter Acocks demon strates a drilling procedure. INDUSTRIAL TRADESXB7 t in lates the V.l.C.A. competition. Right bottom: Watch the fingers! Kevin Davis cuts a fillet in his vocational meat cutting class. g K g ...., as sf xx I . ..... , .sas is .XXX. .L.,, ' R Q f 3 3 f 5 5 Y k.s3...S. we .-,C M' Sr. -uw. 5. ' r E cellence Begins In V.I.C.A. The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, otherwise known as V.I.C.A. is fun as well as educational. As stu- dents interest in vocational jobs increase, V.I.C.A. mem- bership increases also. In addition to their voca- tional trade, V.I.C.A. students learn to communicate, give speeches, as well as attend re- gional and state-wide compe- titions. Students and club members also learn respect both for themselves and their occupations. Mr. Beckstrom, V.I.C.A. advisor, is a great help to members. It's nice when you're trained to deal with people in your field and be effective! stated Tim Miller. Club meetings are held once a month. A special Thank You to the Sub for Santa Program, from the staff and families. V,l.C.A. members: Bottom Row: David Riinyan, Loran Dansie, Trent Keepers, Paul Armstrong, Ed Rothei, jeff Braithwaite, Kevin Davis, Werner Schoeckp Second Row: William Garrison, Tim Miller, Lori Zufelt, Chance Parrish, Shawn Har- ward, Mike Wfebh, Brandon Cook, Penny Nadeau, Dave Bergener, Aaron Barrera, Chad Silotti, joe Lake, Rich jessop, Todd Lindquist, Third Row: Mr. Dinias, Robert Land, Tony Brown, Steve Sheppard, Tony Lance, Minh Tran, Robert Tay- lor, Fourth Row: Dave Cores, Paul Rawski, Wayne Matsuura, Rohert Taylor, Tony Hendry, Marc Cygi, Clinton Record, Gordon Beckstromp Fifth Row: Todd Farr, Mark Lockhart, Mike Nor' man, Faron Young, Delwin Graves, Richard Christensen, Brent Bachnian, Andrew Gould, Brad Sperry, Scott Steen, and Matt Lindley. Above: And I promise to never-ever lie, Tim Miller takes the oath of of- fice. Left: Stand back! Three members tryout their homemade bomb. V.I.C.A.f39 Q V1 0 r ---- Senior Autographs -1- iobfbvirl 030+ 5:0 5-'?w1?Xv3,0w.Cjr91xd lc-Midi 712'-7,,wL b UH'0W 'Jf0'7'Wa- +007WL Aw fi DWL UWM CL'Yvw.mf-qlfso 'Hiwvf' mwafw J JGNQFLQOAOAVXJXQW t 'W XMMWMWL. JUMP Nami qxofvww YV rw. Nwfgwgiwcfumdygmx ?LC U'Q 0g WLMX' QPR 5 . gwfx' 610915 Lfgug my CKCDQKQ imma! ,J AKQQQDKAZXK Aww MU wwf A0 QVVQQ QQ wx WQC ,jfgf UQUN 9375? Kimi JAMA UN WW' WML Q OLVMLSWWQO N XLOSERS I x .-.ms t xi l.O7Eb9 L 3517? Up 'll f Who are Gerald Whitting- ton and Gertrude E. Kattle- man? - Don't be embarrassed if you can't answer this ques- tion. Not many people know exactly who they are. ln fact, I don't think anyone has ever seen them. I've heard they're very shy. ln case you were wondering, Gerald and Ger- trude are the presidents of the losers club here at Granite High, they have been for many years. il-ie never passed drivers ed., she never passed underwater basket weaving.j To become a member is easy - all you have to do is have a GPA and pay the 134 fee in pennies. Many people have been saving pennies WVWWW since childhood so they will be able to belong. There's no mixing of the opposite sex at loser activities. If you've al- ways had a fear of this, then by all means, JOIN! One last word from G. Clark, Even the members of the losers club at Granite High are win- ners! True losers. Loser committee: Cindi Brown, Camille Smith, and Rick Meier. X 32 Q gd! 4 - YF-Z .. N- fx' fy f r ' K Q A l Q , - ., Q 'X '1'Llllll .i' LOSERSf4l TD L0 4 YR 7 DL wack ' 1-SQL rs' MILE f ffggtv, mr LW, W ,, I wr: 2 ,Engng it ig 1' fa, -an 1 w ,' Q - ff: at N! ' j 4' 4 , ,WF 5 My ' ' M , 1w-,I ff Il we :P wi 'W fwf- MW ' Qin .,.., '57 K 42 fART Left: Relaxing! Bouavanh Moukdan- han leans back and takes it easy. Above: Using a lot of concentration! jenny Blake looks for the letter B. Art Anc The Art Department of Granite High is an excellent program. It is instructed by skilled and professional men - Mr. Snow and Mr. Oakeson. All of the students who take an art class learn a lot and enjoy themselves. The two classes offered are drawing and ceramics. Both classes are educational and tons of fun. Left: Remember to shade it in! Mr. Snow instructs his Art students. 55 we L L1 Future Problem Solversfllfloclel Ll This year the FUTURE ROBLEM SOLVERS OF MERICA's class was small number, but large in spirit. be students, instructed by Anderson, learn things creative thinking, novel ting, and architectural This helps each student to be an independant leader. Students are selected for this class by their GPA's and test scores. Mr. Whiting was the advi- sor for the MODEL U.N. class this year. He did a goc ' job teaching the students write resolutions. Learnir 5 5 5 r r E about the world problems in this class was fun! This year the class represented Trini- dad, Tobago, and Asia at the annual Model U.N. meeting held at the U of U. This was a great experience for each stu- dent and it was fun tool Left: Being as smart as I am isn't easy, Charles Thompson informs Kenda Powell and Bryan Kleven. Below: Work-Work-Work - that's all we do in here, Ron Carlisle is all worked out. aff if ggi' T Left: FPS of A: Left to right, jennifer Steele, Chad Korb, Kenda Powell, Louisa Alleman, Andy Draper, Mrs. Anderson, Bryan Kleven, Philina McNeil, and Charles Thompson. Above: Always hard at work! Rene Nelson paints her fingernails in the library. 'Y A MODEL LINJFUTURE PROBLEM 143 5 Hemen: Behind The Scenes!! The Granite High Stage Crew was behind the scenes of each play that was pro- duced. Advised by Mr. Dals- ing, the stage crew built props, sets, and scenery for each activity. Students in- volved in Stage Crew also do the lighting for each school production and activity. The stage crew did a great when it wasn't always easy! The ushers at Granite High are a good group of responsi- ble student athletes. They are picked in order to keep orga- nization during assemblies. They make sure everyone is on time and seated before the assemblies begins. When asked how he feels about be- ing an usher, jerry Silva re- plied, It's not an easy job in such a rowdy school, but somebody's gotta do it! Below: It's party time - Stage Crew: Leah Morrison, Dave Edlen, Shawn FVELUS, Jimmy Whitehead, Kyle Pol- oc . ', S LA? , f . ms .N f pb 14? 2 im M sta , A Ir 1 it if .4 if t it Q4 i W , Q - 1122. 5 A .fr S' i N ,.:., ,,,,,:: 1 N 44fSTAGE CREW Left: Get me out of here! Dave shows us how to escape. Above: Hey! Up here! Xxx .X S fi? ,..,,,,.,,.....a x...X sgw...,..,,,k S Ne. me S 5 S Below: Sit Down! Moses Tauteoli stands ready at the door. Left: l'm getting out of here! Brian Cogburn runs for safety. Far Left: It's Cool! C.H.S. ushers Brian Cog,- burn and Moses Tavteoli are He-men! s H4 Riva' 4-K I Left: Step Aside, Mario Caligiuri concentrates during the Queens Assem- bly. Above: Granite High's own He-men: Advisor, Mr. Coffey Moses Tau- teoli, Brian Cogburn, Cedric Sasser, Cody Wigren, john Burke, Mike Niel- son, Penny Taosoga, jerry Silva. USHERSf45 1 we sw., z vt set ,F we C it N if sf ff es X Q sg' 4 L AU! 46fDEBATE E- DRAMA ffffdi Creative thinkers as well a problem solvers were involved i debate as well as G.T. this yea In these programs students wer allowed to express their though and feelings freely. When eac student entered G.T. - they ha to have a specific project in min These two classes were limited t those students who have a min of their own. Another great program . Granite is drama. Many studen involved in drama are thinki of doing future acting as a pr fession. Students are involved i many daily activities including plays, humorous readings, a speech competitions. One thi X all students agree is that there is lot of hard work, but it's worth and they enjoy watching othe goof up! Harvest Magazine this ye was one of the best ever pr duced. Under the direction of M White, Stephanie Farr and Jenn fer Birkholz did a wonderful jo Between these four groups y can see many talented people Granite High School Left: Debate members: Top Row- Ca Snow Kurt Buehner Scott Ardman, B Evans, Charles Thompson, john May, 3 Row- Steve Nutt Darren Davis, Andr Peterson Mike Nadeau Shane Mas Heidi Natter- 2nd Row- Mr, McCom Tiffeny Stees, Sylvia Wood, Dave Bak Geri Holland- Front Row- Carol Mo Lonni Twitchell Charlene Alclerm Mary Morrison, and Rachel Halverson 5 Left: Drama members: Top Rows las Riggs, Shine Mason, Chris V1nLeeuw Teresa Hutchings Darren Davis, jer Peterson, 2nd Row- Tim Miller Dave ker, Brandy Bailey, Allison McLaughl Miriam Olschewski Scott Thomas' 2 Row- Mr. McComhs, Geri Holland, Syl Wood, Heidi Keen, Andrea Harper, Fr Rows Annette Cooley,Lis1 Bouvier, Lou Berry, md Sandy Alleman I Y 1 1 I : I . , A we 2 N i Skip. , F S mv. ss X TQ' .. - we Nr st l . . f , I . . t . , Creativity 5 ..X. t- ., : .Q . g X t 7 mr Q, .X K y E i Left: Gifted and Talented members: Bryan Kleven, Mrs. Anderson, Kenda Powell, Laura Steele, Melissa Hoy, jennifer Steele, Chad Korb, Trina Ba- binchak, Charles Thompson, and Lisa Winn. Below: Gifted and Talent- ed Below: Officers: Bryan Kleven, Andy Draper, jennifer Steele, Chad Korb, and Kenda Powell. Can you believe that! john Kurt Buehner, Dan Linstruth, Charles Thompson discuss .1 ie article, Right: Harvest ie Committee: Mr. Wliite, 5 Stephanie Farr, Editor, jen- Birkholz, Editor. 4 Q HARVEST 8 GTX47 Indoor Outdoor Sports Checlcmatel This was often ex- claimed by a Granite High chess player as they tried for lst place again this year, They went to tournaments at Olympus, Cyprus, Woodscross, Taylorsville, and of course, good ol' Granite High. Each year the biggest event for the CHESS TEAM is the State Chess Tournament. They get three hours per game and they each play eight games. Being on the chess team takes a lot of dedication and hard work! The SKI CLUB this year was small, but mighty! The members were all good sports and advised by Mrs. An- derson, they managed to have a good time in spite of their small numbers. One committee member, Bridgett Johnston comments, I hope that next year we'll get more support from the students so we can get a bigger and better club going! Right: Chess Club Presidency: Kathy Arm- strong: Lynn Black, advisor, Mr, Oakeson and Robert Smith Below: Chess Club: Scott Brown, Chris Allen, Cary Ball, Andy Draper, Mr. Oakeson, Stewart Velasquez, jennifer Birkholz, Andrew Peterson, Mary Steele, Mike Peterson, Kathy Armstrong, Lynn Black, Miriam Olschewski, Shane Sieber, jennifer Steele, Karen Maw, Linda Vea, Hugh Black, Tim Winkelkotter and India Torres. Q gt W, 2-1.5-..-df.-msd 4 Below: Isn't this picture crooked? Briclgett ,lohnston wonders. Who Knows! Marzena Czerniawski, Bren- da Kitchens, and Andrea Harper. Left: Can you believe this? Andrea Ag. Harper can't! Bottom left: Hey! N0 I 'Q fair. Marzena Czerniawski wants to get in the group. R K' H r sf- N f 1- Q' le Q xo . w 5' af ' 'I' y If Q j I xr R f ,L fe in . gl 3 an f 1 sm cLuBf49 ZX T 2914! ZX 772141 EXTRA! EXTRA! Read all about itl That's what the stu- dents at Granite High did this year every time a new edition of The Granitian came out. The newspaper staff, advised by Mr. Roach, went the extra mile this year. The newspaper was always filled with excit- ing articles and pictures. They also contained special features such as movie re- views, book reviews, record reviews, cross word puzzles, and editorials. The newspaper had great ads from local businesses around Granite High. Heidi Natter, a member of the newspaper staff remarked, Everyone works really hard on the deadlines and we all ggi, ' 1-L11 Above: just get it done! Mr. Roach tells Aaron Espinoza and Kerrie Siwick. Right: Newspaper Staff: jason Riggs, Brad Smith, Tonia Woody, Heidi Natter, Alison Friend, Garland Carter, Jeannie Moody, advi- sor, Mr. Roach, Kristy Bean, Michelle Herrera, and Kecia Albright. SOXNEWSPAPER get along. After the deadline is com- peleted, the staff finds the time to relax and have a pizza party. Members of the staff also enjoyed a field trip to a printing press to see how the printing process is done. The staff watched a lot of films, and read newspapers dating 'El lil back to the 1600's. The newspaper staff has done a great job this year un der the direction of Mr. Roach. We enjoyed the pape this year, always looking for ward to the next issue. Below: Come on Guys! Brad Smith wants Michelle Herrera and Kerrie Siwik to pay attention to him. -i 3. 2 i 5 r sms 146 Y if 1.-Z H -iii 'Z 'cy :7i ,:s,f,,?'?:-2- W , :iff 1 i ,L1 Left: Quick Type This! Mr. Roach hands an article to Kecia Albright. if 7941, iff? '45, 3 l 32.1 , 21, 27 -ff,.' 2's r6.,,q-1 iff? , f 4 ,i bm ' QI, Pe- U EW + 5 .K Below: Deep in thought. Alison - ' ,iz Friend proofreads her article. Wi ,,,,--- 41, ' Va 1,. X. . , ,iw , lllll sy ' ' L S .I ,iw ,,,, ,A ,,,, V l . ,,.-ff M in 4. ,VL WWW, , .f MR a -Ai' Fixing a Newspaper Layout, Garland Carter, jason Riggs, and Kecia Al- bright love newspaper life. NEWSPAPERXSI Yearbook Part I-Nightmare On Yearbook Staff You saw the book . . well, this is it! We've reaped the fruits of knowledge. Yearbook Part Il-Jenny And Rene's Revenge To the original staff: Lynette C. - Thank you for al- ways leaving class as you had to prop your ankle . . . and for al- ways telling us Lynda had the pages and you didn't know what needed to be done. Cindy D. - Thanks for never coming to class and asking to leave before the reduction of staff. Geri E. - Thanks for holding down the flying chair. Dottie F. - Thanks for leaving joyfully and saying you'd help whenever needed - we'd like to inquire about mental help for Rene and l! - We are damaged for life. Cindy G. - Thanks for leaving without telling us. Ken M. - Thanks for not telling your dad about illegal yearbook procedures. How 'bout those love-a-grams? Audrey P. - Thanks for socially living under trials. Lynda S. - Thank you for your work on the faculty section. Robert S. - Thanks for liking last years German page so much that you copied the copy word for word. Spencer T. - Thank you for al- ways trying to look hard at work while accomplishing nothing. Stewart V. - Thank you for enter- taining us in and out of class - how 'bout that water fountain?! Shawna W. - Thank you for leav- ing with Joy and Cindy fmon- key-see, monkey-do., A special thanks to those above for going quietly with no ques- tions asked!! Diane A. - Thank you for being a subtle assistant editor, for doing anything we asked, and for being a great employee as you always But mom, says confused Todd Duncan - you never told me girls were strong fas he refers to Georgia Dementas and Angie Whittaker.J 52fYEARBOOK STAFF Yearbook Part III- Was It All Just A D-ream?? had to leave to be on time. Pour wheeling was fun and so was sluffing - how 'bout that graph- ics class?! Debby C. - Thanks for being one of the few, the proud, the staff fyou hard worker youj, we'll miss you when you join the Army. Georgia D. - Thank you for choking each time BYU was mentioned and for swearing when the cheerleader pages wer- en't completed. We love those short skirts. P.S. You look gor- geous very early in the morning. Todd D. - Thank you for leaving a tail on the back of your head so we could yank it each time pic- tures weren't done. But really, the pictures were great! Tim G. - Thanks for being de- pendable, a perfectionist, but de- pendable. We love those after hours. Mike H. - We wish you were a sophomore so we'd have an ex- cuse for pushing you around. Varsity was great - how 'bout that blind date? Leisa l-I. - Thanks for telling us not to worry about it - trust me - the pages are done, when in re- ality you hadn't even started. We also liked your boyfriend and the errand before Pason. Sam L. - Thank you for throwing your page away six times before or after l got to it - I can't remem- ber which!! Also, for putting up with me it's not easy to having an editor for a sister. How 'bout that Sweetheart Ball? Please stay away from windows. Karl L. - Thanks for driving Rene home - she hates to go UTA. Also, thanks for only yelling once when asked to print pic- tures. Philina Mc. - Thanks for being such a jammin' groovy chick! Tim M. - What can l say, it was great while the class lasted. Your friend sure drives crazy - Was that a corner? Paul N. - Thanks for trying to develop pictures on your own. Teressa P. - Now Ms. Long hates you, but for volleyball pictures the third time was the charm. Angel Q. - Thanks for letting Rene do your DECA layout and jenny the French. How 'bout that DECA Presidency? Stephanie F. - Thank you f transfering in at the semester and redoing layputs when jen and Rene were too lazy a burned out. How is Dan's pr duce? Caroline B. - Thanks for alwa being lost - what's the differen between 55 W. and 5500 W.? W were only two hours late. P How 'bout those figs? 1 I 1 , Parlez-Vous? The French Club had a fun and exciting year with their new teacher, Madame Le Fe- bure. Madame Le Febure is from France and therefore brought many interesting ex- periences and ideas straight from her homeland. The French Club participat- ed in Farmer's Market by sell- ing French pastries them- selves and they had a great time doing it. Though it was not always successful, the club members had fun fol- lowing the French recipes to see what would happen. Many of the activities that the members participated in were held during class. Lis- tening to French music, both classical and pop, was en- joyed by the students. They were given a chance to write their own stories and songs. These works by the students were put on exhibit or per- formed at their own French Fair. Other class activities in- cluded: playing French games such as Monopoly, being vis- ited by Madame Le Febure's friends straight from France, and eating at Le Parisien. Randy Wright, French club president, exclaimed, French club was truly an exhilerating experience! Right: Officers: Criseldo Collado, Vice-President, Sheri Liebelt, Secre- tary, Randy Wright, President. Be- low: Oh, great! Madame Le Febure's class shows enthusiasm for learning about France. T ' A I ' at 54fFRENCH CLUB Left: French Club members: Top Row- Paul Coo- ley, David Pack, Vernon Nielson, Andrew Drap- er, Randy Wright, Sheri Liebelt, Tracy Hanson' 3rd Row- jennifer Louie, Vilctoria Svensson, Bar- bara Winslow, Fhilina McNiel, Paul Cines, Heidi Reicksp 2nd Row- lndia Torrez, Kecia Albright, Rachel Hodson, lreane Nellisis, Alison Friend, Tina Kinder: Front Row- Anne Lefcbure, Phong Tran, Wendy Osborne, Grace Kim, Bopha Srvy, and Rachel Bowcutt. Below: Class , Madame Lefelnure calls for attention as she teaches verb conjugation. -rx. at in t Q... WM'- mmmwwx wake.-W. Left: Herc's Paris, I promise! claims Sokomarey Meas. Above: Let's see We know the answer is here somewhere. FRENCH CLLIBXS5 nib' Lang Lebe Der Deutschklub!!! The Granite High German Club was organized to strengthen and enhance the German program. The Ger- man Club makes students aware of Germany's many cultural contributions by al- lowing students to participate in various activities through- out the year. Some of these events are: The soccer game between the Spanish and Germans. Re- gretfully the Spanish won the game 1-0. The Haunted Old Mill activity was a fun one, and it was for a good cause. The German Club has parties too. The Sports Park was a blast. The cars, pizza, and vid- eos were a great way to spend time. There was a Marizipan Party where they made au- thentic figurines out of Mar- zipan. Then the movie Short Cicuit was shown. But, it's not all parties and fun. The main concern of the club is that the students learn another language as soon as they can and at their own pace. There are different classes to fit the needs of both the honor student, and those who have a harder time com- prehending the material. Those students who take German learn a lot and enjoy themselves all at the same time. What a deal, huh?! German Club Officers: Mr. Hassard, Tracy Ashby, Scott Walton, jennifer Steele, james jensen, Wendy Kirby, Stephanie Farr, Angie Fern, and Alli- son McLaughlin, SGXGERMAN Group: First Row: Todd jameson, Doug Pul- sipher, Angela Wilsey, jenny Bailey, Seth Glick, Scott Walton, Steve Newman, james jensen, Lorie Carlston, Brad Smith, jed Lyman, Second Row: Mr. Hassard, Todd Weiner, Melody Owens, jen- ifer Lowe, Yen Tran, Lori Connelley, Trina Hop- kin, Tricia Sandstrom, jennifer McDermott, Tra- cy Ashby, Shellie Madison, Tim Winkelkotter, Carolyn Smith, Tracy Kofoed, Debbie Rapp, Polly . ' A , 'Fi . 1 . A' SS t t.,., ...t, . K4 saw ' at tori as K 'F . ,R Howard, jennifer Steele, Third Row: Roland Powell, Nyree Norman, jennifer Birkholz, Ryan Davis, Matt jones, Antonio Tovars, Miriam Ols- chewski, Allison McLaughlin, Stephanie Neilson, Stephanie Farr, Wendy Kirby, Audrey Peterson, Heidi Keen, Marzena Czerniawski, Lynn Black, Stewart Velasquez, Laura Steele, Fourth Row: An- gie Fern, Shawna Herbert, Andrew Peterson, Paul Gardner, jon Cushing, Anita Astill, Christy Sor- ensen, Becky Reynolds, Mark Bickley, Rodney Kitchens, Vickie Hanson, Daniel Krauchuk, Tere- sa Hutchings, Arlin Peterson, Robert Stoddard, john Young, Fifth Row: jeff Belka, Doug Kern, Erik Winter, Binh Pham, Fredi Levi, Brandon An- derson, Phillip Shira, Pat johnson, Doug Stagg. Erik Boice, Andy Draper, Ken Mickelson, and jason Heaton. ,ll X tt.. msd'-0 f i986 21 Q FT! E hff -flnllmiiw' Hill R4 fm NITE. df I gee i S Kia 'qv 3 'E Arc you Sure? Wendy Kirby is - how Hurry, hurry - we're going to be late! HELP!!! What page are we on now? 'bout you Mr. Hassard? Vicki Hanson and Caroline Baggs ask bewildered students, rush to a German activity. W al rf' GERMANJS7 fx g- 58fSPANlSH CLUB .... 'ix Q Right: Spanish Club Officers: Tim Sodergren, Tammy Booth, Laury Evy, jenniter Steele, Cindy Gillespie, and Kris Ehninger Knot shownj Below: Giving Exposure. Mr. Belka strives to W teach more about the spanish lan- MQW guage. ,L,, 1 i,A V , ' . -ti .L za. --i Over 300 tacos were sold by the Spanish Club at Farmer's Market. This spirited club is one of the largest in the school. Throughout the year many fun activities took place. One of the first activities was the soccer game between the German and the Spanish. After the 1-0 victory, they feasted upon homemade root beer and donuts. The annual Christmas par- ty, golfing at Nibbley Park, and the steak fry were just a few other memorable events during the year. Mr. Belka gives each stu- dent exposure through the year. They are not only ex- posed to sentence structure, and grammar, but also oral tests are given in spanish res- taurants. Spanish club was a great experience - I learned a lot about the culture from each activityi exclaimed Kiku Watanabe. Qs: -.......... N ,, at ....... t.ttt.a Group First Row: Lisa Winn, Kirsti Wilde, Tim Goodliffe, Terisa Peterson, Angeline Peterson, Robert Shamy, john Cahan, Gavin Barney, Fran' cisco Soto, jose Berriosg Second Row: Gaby Carba- jal, Tonia Woody, Tina Brandt, Bobbie Morse, Bryan Kleven, Silas Martinez, joe Martinez, Heather Pacer, Monique Gurule, Robert Hen- nigerg Third Row: Steve Larsen, Kris Kiter, Lisa Lance, Bill Knight, Cheri Kiter, Camille Smith, jennifer Harvey, Lisa Archuleta, Beci Beecher, Cherie Hennefer, Cindy Silotti, Monica Ulibarri, Charlene Myers, Robin Evans, Albert Anderson, Michelle Young, Rob Longoriap Fourth Row: Eric Richards, David Archuleta, Claudia Aguilar, Shannon Gray, Steve Gardner, Scott Frandsen, Gary Boswell, Roger Fagatele, Fifth Row: jeff Young, Ken Chase, Chad Silotti, Ricardo Gonza- lez, Christy Sorensen, Tammy Booth, Stephanie Nielson, Cody Wigreng Sisth Row: jared Santore, Troy McCombe, Rob johnson, Dan Farley, Mike Thurman, and james Ballou. Left: Muscle? Did Dan Linstruth do it for the club - or for the root beer and donuts? Below: ?Como esta? Mr. Belka teaches beginning students the basics. Group: First Row: Liz Strasburg, jeff Mf:Elreath, Tonya Farnworth, Mysha Kae Selin, Fran Gianno- kos, Kathy Gordon, Patricia Potter, Teresa Van- Zomeren, Kathy Kunz, Second Row: James jen- sen, Troy Anderson, Pieter Acocks, Travis Potter, Cristy Curtis, Brynn Jensen, Raeko Mackay, lo- lene Thompson, Brenda Kitchens, Rachel Hal- verson, Bonnie Morse, Martel Carter, Third Row: Chance Parish, Lonnie Olsen, Christian Morten- sen, Kathy Boss, Marilee Gunderson, Marcia Mickelson, Kirsten Anderson, Peggy McAllister, Michal Hankinson, jennifer Steele, Fourth Row: Mr, Belka, Moses Tauteoli, Matt Chatwin, Merri- lee Hewitt, Shawn Hewitson, Ricardo Gonzales, Clint Searle, David Whitelock, Tim Sodergren, Fifth Row: Myrna Finau, Shannon Simper, Kiku Watanabe, Ken Mickelson, Scott Park, jason But- ler, Dan Linstruth, Janelle Brant, Laura Fry, Rob- ert Trujillo, Holly Hollaway, Troy Seaton, Laura Steele, Douglas Hughes, Erika Gallegos Dough Concert choir- is there life after singing? Many students of- ten wonder this after their per- formances. During Christmas they perform at Temple Square, and Malls, as well as school pro- ductions. Performing is a lot of fun. The crowd really gets involved and sometimes sings along, states Ms. McAllister. Below: How do you play it? Ms. McAllister poses for photo. Right: Concert Choir officers: top, Kenda Powellg Sheri Liebeltg Kim Ashbyg and Hugh Black. Below Right: Hark the hearld angels sing. Concert choir at one of their many performances. Right: Fa-la-la. Concert Choir sings carols at their Christmas Concert. Be- low: Imposterl Kim Ashby attempts to conduct the choir. -4 Q Xe, W f ,g:t.,..gzw5, Ni Q A im- xi.. 1 Ahove: What next? Sheri Liehelt turns her attention to the announre- TUCIHS. CONCERT CHOIRXGI Go Mad! One of the highlights for the Madrigals this year was All-State Choir. They joined with other madrigal groups from all over Utah to perform at the Tabernacle. Madrigal director, Miss McAllister, said The group had reached such a high level that eople were proud to have them representing Gran- ite. They performed so well, in fact, that other high schools asked them to come and per- form at their assemblies. During the Christmas holi- days they were well received at many elementary and ju- nior high schools, the local malls, several churches, and at Temple Square. Their per- formance at the Christmas Concert here at C11-IS was out- standing. When asked how he felt about the 1986-'87 madrigals, Charles Thompson had only one thing to say: Basses-the only real men! Right: lt's wonderful to be here . . . Madrigal officers pose for the cam- era. L-R: Randy Wright, President, Christine Clark, Vice President, Anita Bentley, Historian, Judy Salis- bury, Treasurer. Below: We wish you a merry Christmas . , . The Mads ser- enade the student government. GZXMADRIGALS Right: Okay guys, Let's sing' Miss McAllister patiently directs the mad rigals. Left: Get a little closer! Cindi Brown shows Randy Wright just how MAD she really is. Below: Play it again Christine! Christine Clark accompanies the Mads at their performances. Left Center: Getting together. The Madrigal allumni join the '86-'87 Mads during the Christmas Concert. xxx X mi . K .3 S fg',.s:5-iff -1 f f-Asa-we K W? ' ' ' X-. ge STQ3, N s we s s- K . wtf' J Yawning! Hugh Black and Richard Limb sing during their early morning class. Right: Top Row: Stephanie Farr, Drew Armstrong, Salisbury, Charles Thompson, Cindi Brown, Stagg, 2nd row: Anita Bentley, Erik Boice, Shar- Lynn Black, jenny Blake, David DeVisser, 3rd y VanDenBerghe, Richard Limb, Randy Sharon Farleyg Bottom Row: Miss McAllister, Black, Tricia Sandstrom, Brent Coeckeritz, Amy Christine Clark. t K. Sf: K MADRIGALSIGB The Girl's Chorus at Gran- ite High is new this year, it's a spin-off of mixed chorus and came into being after not Astounded! Miss McAllister and Sharon Day are amazed at the great quality of the chorus. A Chorus Line enough men registered for the class. Brenda Turpin said she really liked, all the opportu- nities for performing around the valley. Along with school concerts, the group performed at the Capitol in March for Music in our Cirl's Chorus: Back Row- Machelle Ogborn, Gina Hunn, Shelly Camp- bell, Ann Luddington, Cheri Kiter, Laura Woodall, DeAnn Day, Mardey School's Month. Mooney, 3rd Row- Laura Steele, The orchestra has grown this year, commented one of Mr. Webster's former stu- dents. The year's event, as far as most orchestra members were concerned, was the tour to Arizona. I feel like a big blister, stated Jenna Baum- gart upon her arrival home. 64fMlXED CHORUS Thonette Wagner, LaDawn Sessions, janet Anderson, Brooke Schaffer, Tanya Barber, Lisa Turner, Irene Me- lissas, 2nd Row- Miss McAllister, Kelly Dumas, Nancy Burton, Grace Kim, Tiffany West, Vanessa Mattu- lat, Vione Hodges, Michelle Young, Front Row- Shelly Madison, Corina Young, Charla Alderman, Fawn Christensen, Brenda Turpin, Moni- que Curule, and Dione Heap. Left: A one . . . a two ... a three! Mr, Webster conducts a rehearsal after re- turning from the Arizona tour. N C ' ye r GWQ ., b,e, g so . A if +A' kg. me Orchestra members: Back Row- Diane Birrell, Kathy Armstrong, Pati Parker, Christine Clark, jeanette Clark, 3rd Row- Ginger Could, jen- nifer Birkholz, Thonette Wagner, Cherie Henneferp Znd Row- Tamala Richins, jacci johnson, Katherine Worthington, Suzanne Witbeck, Amy Morgan, Helen Giamalakis, Charla Alderman, Front Row- Sa- mantha Lee, Paul Cines, jenna Baum- gart, Teresa Hutchings, Marilee Cun- derson, and Grace Kingston. Above: Pati Parker and Rick Nelson get back to bass-ics. ORCHESTRAXBS N X st X, x , r,.,gs,.,r.-, .s I 4 s 1 1 g , 2 66fCONCERT BAND i Above: Boy do l miss my trumpet! says tuba player Dave Pugmire, as fellow base player Troy McCombe looks on. ...--M.-4 Left: He did it! says Aaron Barrera gesturing to Fellow clarient player David Nielson. Below: Hey! Get that thing outta my ear! Trombone player Duaine Trottier seems to be thinking, Left: Yeah we're cool . . . Percussion- ists Dee Passey, Philina McNeil, and Shaun jewkes practice hard. Below: Isn't this fun? Concert Band Presi- dent Troy Woolley has a good time playing his saxophone. WW - Jammin' Dudes Concert band this year was great! Many talented musi- cians took part in the ensem- ble to help make it the very best! These people have a lot of potential, Mr. Webster com- mented. The first concert was dur- ing the Christmas season. They joined forces with the orchestra and choirs to do a large number, and performed several on their own which were well received by the au- dience. They then proceeded to get ready for their concert tour to Phoenix, Arizona in March. Many hard hours were spent practicing the music. Every- one had fun at Big Surf, the giant water park, and per- forming in the many sched- uled places in and around Phoenix. Many of the musicians took part in the Solo and En- semble Festival in February with good results. They also learned several other songs for the Intermountain States Festival later in the year. Percussionist Philina McNeil remarked, Concert band is one of the most fun goups I've ever been in! The people are groovy, and so is Mr. Webster. I'm proud to have been a part of it all. Left: What's that? Mr. Webster lis- tens attentively to a question. CONCERT BANDX67 Group: First row: Angela Wilsey, Richard Meier, led Ly- man, Troy Woolley, Jenna Baumgart, Second row: Robert McCracken, Ken Halander, Duaine Trottier, Neil Rod- gersg Third row: jill Bawden, Paul Nielson, Andy Draper, Mr. Webster, Fourth row: David DeVisser, Dave Pugmire, jack Demke, Not pictured: David Nielson, Pati Parker, and Matt Thornton. Below: Blow it out your Sax! Jed Lyman and Troy Woolley play during class time. 44 lr Above: l'm waiting! jill Bawder and Duaine Trottier watch their music book waiting for their turn. Right: Toot that T-Bone! Ken Halander plays his trombone, 68fJAZZ BAND gr V x E T Q -fe '- ' 5 E E ,t L Play That Tune! Pep Band is an extra-cur- ricular grou that represents Granite at ali the home foot- ball and basketball games. It was a good way of learning new tunes and it gave stu- dents the opportunity to show their talent. All of this was done for two reasons lj They love to play music and 21 They want to help make Granite the best! jazz Band tEnsemblel is sometimes thought of as only a performin group. It is much more than that, it's for serious music students to learn how to play All-Ameri- can form of music-jazz. Com- petitions are held against oth- er High School groups in the Salt Lake Area. Pep and Jazz Band really help us-they make assemblies and games more exciting as each band re- presents Granite High! Top: Not Arthur Fiedler! Mr. Web- ster conducts class. Right: Hot Air: jack Demke plays his trumpet. V! 'TF Q' Above: Did I play the right tune? Neil Rodgers sits puzzled in his chair. PEP Band 169 Top left: Step by Step! Judy Salisbury, Marilee Gun- dersen, and Amy Ipson perform at a pep assembly. Top right: Officers: April West, Historian, judy Salis- bury, Vice President, Anita Bentley, President, Su- zanne Young, Publicity Officer, Chris Farr, Secretary, Kerri Macey, Publicity Officer. -f. 1 55-9' . st, 6, .W e is 9.-1-fzidgiixsrer :fr ,xi v .K-Q, X rs if - my tae. .wi f : -:emu - , lf- : gf - ,... IP f, M iii,- ,X i4u1:5fE'f L - -ifxfss r Q Qt- Q S N36 xal Q Q ti 70fDANCE COMPANY Get Down To Business I like dancing and teaching here. I feel it is very important to have a job I like said Miss. Thompson. She encourages each and everyone of the dancers to do their best. Dance Company does not have competitions but, they compete against each other. Opportuni- ties to perform are constantly coming up, for example, they performed at junior High Schools during Christmas time, Pep Assemblies and they also had their own Dance Concert, All of the dancers worked together and the concert was a great suc- -1 cess! X 4 Dance Company is a fine arts g group in which dancers work 3 are 4, . M g V hard to meet personal goals, If Nnywg ,aw teee A . T. iiiii Top Left: Yeah! We got control: X iiiii Dance Company proves they really are terrific. Below: Out on the prowl: Masked dancers perform during an- other fantastic Pep Assembly. Bottom left: Sluffing again! Kiku Watanabe and Teresa VanZomeren roam the halls during class. Group: Bottom row: April West, Stephanie Hanson, Teresa VanZomeren, Second row: Michelle Argentos, Kathy Cropper, Heather Cox, Geor- gia Dementas, Third row: jaNae Hutchings, Valisa Reynolds, Amy Ipson, Kerri Macey, Kim Peterson, Kiku Watanabe, Fourth row: Jeanette Dulaney, Anita Bentley, Judy Salisbury, Trisha Stewart, Suzanne Young, Chris Farr, And Miss- ing: Heidi McNeil, and Shawna Herbert. DANCE COMPANYf7lf D Whatfs New? . . . The Mar- chez this year had a new advi- sor, Wendy Thompson. She has been dancing for thirteen years. She studied dance at the Unviersity of Utah. For the very first time in C.ranite's history, sopho- mores were allowed to try- out. Due to the fact there was no pep club this year. Soph- omores: Shellie Madison, Jen- nifer Harvey, Lisa Archuleta, and Shelly Campbell were among the very few talented to make Marchez. They have a lot of poten- tial and skill to learn, said their advisor, They are like a big family. In Competition they performed very well. Right: Attention: Marchez wait to be- gin. Opposite page: Yes, We Love lt!: The Marchez get ready to perform. No Sweat. . . Above: Officers: Bottom row: Kim Ashby, Historian, Cindy Gillespie, Treasurer, Second row: jennifer Kuhn, President, Kim Peterson, Vice President, Third row: Lorie Painter, janeal Burbank, and jennifer McDermott, Drill Mistresses. Right: Let's Get Down: Shellie Madison and fellow Marchez strut their stuff at a Pep assembly. 72fMARCHEZ t.,e,,st,.aas..es..sN NNN!- M WM, . e twk 'W---N e i W . . -gig? 5? X 84' W 'B P' A, X , D XX 5 W. , .K . A A f-.Q xg: V -X kih. A .K . 3 . -. ,335 1 -Q as M .ki 5 ,S X K K X Amr... V .X s 451 5, . v 5 1' Y J . 'f 'M iv' K K -if , Y' -Q .5 - 5 ' ' 'Q f 3? .. X -' X E X K. sf- - kk 'xi' 1 1, K W . - ,Q 3 K Q X K :E K A . 5 . X 'K X V 5 t My Q 5 K kr A. . .K . . . X P . w. -. V .V .K 4- K - f . . .f-,, f f A4- :fw,. .M f T... .f - .,. : ' . H 1 . 5 ' 1. 1 Y K5 kr' V. . +,. ga.. . S Pi Top: Group Top Row: Erik Boice, Da- vid Andrews, Todd Duncan, Matt Thornton, Suzanne Young, Middle Row: Teresa Hutchings, Nancy Van- DenBerghe, Sue Struve fadvisorl April West, Valisa Reynoldsg Bottom Row: Suzanne Whitbeck, Michelle Argentos, Trina Hopkin, Kerri Ma- cey and Barbie Nessen. 74fSONGLEADERS Above: We're Having Fun! The Son- gies sit and play in the snow! Check It Out!! Our Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders have worked extremely hard this year. Practice began as soon as summer vacation started. They had to prepare for a challenging competition - U.S.A. camp. At the U.S.A. camp, the var- sity were awarded a Declara- tion of Spirit certificate. The Songleaders received a Showtime U.S.A. banner. Both groups were able to achieve the unity award. They both made a lasting impres- sion up at camp. Summer Camp is not the only thing the Varsity and Songleaders have done to help out the school in spirit. Th have put a lot of hard work organizing pep assemblin and trying to get the crow excited so that the crov could come to the games. l getting the crowd's spirit u the cheerleaders would awa some members of the crov with spirit sticks, so tr made it all the more fun f people to come to the game The Varsity and Son leaders really are somethil to check out! Bottom: What a Mascot! Tamn Booth stands proud to be the Below: Hold That Pose! The hold that pose waiting for the to be snapped. E S ,R X Qs R X Lx Below: Ready! Set! Go ! Michelle waits to be tossed off her feet by Todd and Matt! Left: What is this! Teresa can't believe Suzanne has on the same outfit! -iffvnsss ir , 'wi What a Mess! Suzanne and try to untangle some doughnuts a relay game. -...ggi fs! N VARSITY CHEERLEADERSf75 .X Below: We've Got lt! The j.V.'s cheer their team to victory. Bottom of top Left: What a Joke! Three j.V.'s laugh at a joke they played on their squad, e mi Q ,YT A-Q 4' Top Right: Group: Georgia Demen- Me! Georgia is laughing at Stacie tas, janae Hutchings, Trisha Sand- cause of a mistake they both strom, Lisa Stewart, Alisa Rasmusen, during the school song. 76!JuNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Stacie Rasmussen. Above: Laugh at We've Got lt!! Much like the Varsity, the and Sophomore cheer- began to work out the beginning of sum- They also attended the .S.A. Camp. The JV's hard work paid off they received a Superior rophy from camp. They awarded superior rib- in each category- this ead them to receiving the tro- hy. Sophomores won the 'Hardest Working plaque. o, they proved how quickly a roup can become united. The jV's and Sophomores have worked together cheer- ing at football games to help out the varsity, and at the pep assemblies. Both groups have enjoyed working with each other. Some of the cheer- leaders said that they really enjoyed having a new squad to work with, and that it was a fun experience. The jV's and Sophomores have really got it! Right: Group: Krisdee Stratton, Bren- da Nutt, julie Nielsen, Gina Taylor, Dana Robertson, and Monica Uli- barri. Below: What a Cheerleader! This could be a future cheerleader standing next to Dana. rn... l If A H NJ N ' B fwi'2 ' Leftg Way to GQ! The Sophieg Con- smiling at Krisdee and Gina after gratulate their team after a victory! their Pdffnef Slum- Above: Laugh it Up! Brenda Nutt is SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERSX77 115 . A 0 , , H i 78 f SPORTS DIVIDER Only scoring indoor soccer players do it in the net. John May Volleyball players are cool. Sylvia Wood Good basketball players don't die under pressure. Soni Matsuura To will is to win. Jan Bruin Ya gotta love it baby! Kyle Nielson We've come a long way baby! Steve Newman QBasketbalD Cross Country: We do it on the run.'f Wendy Wadsworth Ya gotta get it up to get it in. r, , J ohn Moses Football is a hard hitting, full contact sport. Frank Stanbrough Football is a dangerous hard hitting full contact sport. Sam Lofgren llinee injuryl To live is to run. ' Jon Maeser Q It was a great feeling to hear the victory bell ring again. Gary Boswell Potential is Granite's middle name - we're like a bomb just waiting to explode. Suzanne Witbeck KGirls Basketballj Sports are far out. Ken Mickelson I'll always look up to Whit- ing. Brenda Bartholomew The students at Granite have a lot of spirit. Tammy Metzger QTransfer Studentj To state is great! ' Kelly Peterson lBasketballJ Football took a lickin, but kept on tickin'! Rene Nelson I love to slide into home. Paul Gines If you throw bad passes, you'll never score. Andy Baggett ewhile playing hard ball throw a slider. Brent Sharp ' Football wasn't great, but basketball is going to take state because Trost's corner has faith! - Cody Wigren Golfers wear rich clothes. Ken Christensen You gotta admit they sure are funny lookin' lgolf clothesD! Michelle Herrera A committment to excel- lence! , Scott Gilchrist Winning isn't everything - it's the only thing! David Davis We're going all the way. ' Scott Walton Losers win in the long run. Lane Stevens Golf is good exercise - look how skinny Lou is. ' Adam Jensen Football is good, football is great - watch us take state in '88l Dennis Buckner SPORTS DlVlDERf'l9 t . .. 'fs X- tif G tl w iki igiyggilifsfiflf Eff Q55 - , sy' - 37.5-.I V ie1'Qv,i-gt ' -,in -. fy . - E . 3, -,fu -t, we aan: -7 i serves 2. ,- N we 2 -.f ,f . .qg tg A .. .ggLi4,g.sgs-in I :Slf.. s -7.155-5 ::g-13ggaq.s:- yy . K I .f..::+', 4,6-ff. . .1e.,+s,:3,aQA4g. L, ,ta i K, x:,.,g5hss,ff-all .. 3 ff' . . , 6 I A 1 it it ' -Q, -. , ' ' . I 7 '- . t 1 . ' ' i E ' E . . . m, ,,XA , ,A.AA ,,,.. . . A . Q - .. X . ...sr- -4' ,M as it rv. - 14,56 ' 1 - 'i silf-W1 u ri-feseai 't V .. .. : J, Q - 'Q-f' .fQi,'!2E iiihlifsj ,V , G i at ' 2 ff I if ' get we if 1 , t T ' Lookout. Granite goes for I a rush. I Varsity Scores Granite 7. . .East 42 Granite O. . .Granger 40 Granite O. . .Kearns 35 Granite 21. . .Cottonwood 47 Granite 0. . .Cyprus 21 Granite 6. . .Skyline 28 Granite O. . .West 43 Granite ' 7. . .Taylorsville 53 Granite 7. . .Olympus 28 80fFOOTBALL We Gave It Gur All!! Our Varsity team faced a tough season this year. Even though it was a O-9 record, the football team, gave it their all, said Chance Parrish 456. The Varsity team put many hours into practice and each member dedicated themself to the game. They could be seen practicing in the rain, sleet, or blazing sun. From the first game to the last, the players ept their spirits high and even after loosing with a score of 0-21, they held their heads up and became more deter- mined for the next game. Our team has always appreciated the support that the loyal fans give them. lt really helped the players to know that there was someone out there who cared. Although this some- times treacherous sport seems to be the cause of many bruises, bumps, and broken bones, most will a ree that this is a game of fuql excite- ment for both players and spectators. Below: What, practice? Shawn Hewitson, Troy Woolley, and Shawn Jensen take a break during practice. Top Left: Looking Good! Co-Captain Center Left: GREAT DEFENSE! Mo- Moses Tauteoli walks up to the line ses Tauteoli blocks Shawn Hewitson up as practice starts. during a practice drill. -6 'wss 'X C if SX 2 f it t , 4. 5 ,. X . Y ag ia.. ,Q W ' X, essay . S RBD 3 J 5 atv? is it m-lwmneevrw Top Row Coach on, Scott Gilchrist, Matt lsen, Robert Trujillo, C I , , O 1 Mike Nielson james jensen, art Valasquez Second Row: oach Parker, Shawn jensen, Dennis aw, john Moir, Dan Linstruth, Fo- u Lavaka, john Madill, Sidney Mickelson, Moses Tau- Row: Coach Reardon, Brent Sharp, Alvin Merrell, jared Santore, Mike Workman, james Bal- lou, jayson Done, Shawn Hewitson, Mark Casper, Coach Goffe Fourth Row: Dan Ontiveros, Paul Cines, Kilisimas Faka, Troy Woolley, john Ossowski, justin Martinez, Mark teoli Niederhauser, David Davis, Chance Parrish, Todd Lindquist Bottom Row: Lane Stevens, Brian Bingham, jimmy Young, john Burke, Mario Caligiuri, Tony Moulton, Brian Cogburn, jerry Silva, Coach Brunsvold, Coach Paur Two in Front: Dirk Woodmansee and David Archuleta xg S Qt Msgs-wr N .. X - gs .css- Top Left: Good job! Kyle Nielson 310 makes a good run against West. Above: Sack'em. Cranites defense in action, FOOTBALLXBI J Q36 is ' A r za, ,nf , tawtv ' , Group Top row: Joe Morrison, Scott Gilchrist, Matt Heap, Mike Olsen, Robert Trujillo, Cedric Sasser, Mike Nielson, Folau Lavaka. Second Row: Shawn Jensen, Dennis Maw, Shawn Hewitson, Jon Moir, Dan Linstruth, John Madil, Ken Mickelsen, Stewart Velasquez Third Row: Coach Rear- don, Coach Parker, Penny Taosoga, Mike Workman, James Ballou, Mark Casper, Chancelor Parrish, Sidney Smith, James Jensen Fourth Row: John Ossowski, Jayson Done, Dirk Woodmanseee, Justin Martinez, Mark Niederhauser, David Archu- leta, Todd Lindquist A Go all the way! ., ii W, X S Matt Heap, 4564, . I pu runs for a first 3 551. down' ' i-1 ,aa 2145 t--- , J .V. Scoreboard Granite 21 East 0 Granite 0 Granger 20 Granite 0 Kearns 19 Granite 14 Cottonwood 16 Granite 5 Cyprus 0 Granite 3 Skyline 34 Granite 7 West 35 Granite 15 Taylorsville 20 Granite B Olympus 27 a2f.J.v. FOOTBALL What ls What is Football? Is it just a sport you play for fun? Is it something you do because you feel like it? Well, this year the J.V. and the Sopho- more teams gave a new mean- ing to the sport football. The new meaning was still being unified, and knowing that the crowd still believed in them. This made them work harder every game they played. The players did not give upg they fought until the last second. Granite students also gave w meaning to the word a ne football. The Granitian spirit Football? was seen at all the footbal games, and their hope of win never died out. The foot ball players really were glad to know that the school still had pride in them. Although the season was' not a great one, the players of both teams kept spirits high and worked thier hardest un til the last game. Player could be seen out on the fiel practicing until late evening. When watching them play you knew that they gave it their all. We appreciate the hard work they did to suppor' Granite. ,K ki Q New I NW-Q. ave 'iwgwsaeeaeamwaxasa ,ss g X 5 Go For lt. James Ballou, 335, is trying to break a tackle as Granite plays We 'Ve it F A152 5 f , it it Wait, ...X X A A A V C .. oaches: First Row: Mark Nielson, Row: Steve Paur, Sam Arishita, Bruce rad Goffe, Mike Reardon Second Brunsvold ' X R.. L. on T, mm .QS .34 3 ..., 4 Group: First Row: Dan Farley, Ca- meron Duncan, Wes Burningham, Kevin Brotherson, Bryan Garcia, Mike Thermon, Mike Young, Simon Vehoko Second Row: Mike Alvarez, Chris Hall, Robert Etough, jeremy Mabunga, Andy Baggett, Rob john- son, Guy Sainsbury, Coach Goffe Third Row: jason Graham, Lance Richards, Tim Druce, Frank Stan- brough, jared Santore, Alvin Merrill, Randy Visser, Coach Paur Fourth Row: Kilisimas Fuka, Lonny Mar- tinez, Paul Gines, Owen Vakapuna, Brent Sharp, Travis Hampshire, Dan Ontiveros, Darren Buckner, and Coach Arishita Victory!! Vak ,, ,try ...kk .... K i?39, rushes KW' toward the end r '34 zone M-it was -. - J -f z T Sophomore Scoreboard , Granite 0 East 9 Granite 0 Granger 23 Granite 6 Kearns 15 Granite 0 Cottonwood 24 Granite 7 Cyprus 6 Granite 37 Skyline 6 Granite 9 W95f 96 Granite 7 Taylorsville 32 Granite 37 Olympus 27 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALLIB3 Spike It Our 1986-87 Volleyball Team played very well. Each and every one of them had, and still have, a lot of poten- tial- they could have won more games than they did. says Ms. Long. One ofthe girls, Chris Farr, was strong as a setter and held the team together on court. Also holding the team together and making it work were Suzanne Young and Jan Bruin, Co-captians. On Sep- tember 19-20 the team played in the West High tournament, it was a good experience for all of them. Myrna Finau, an- other one of Granite's fine players, had five serves in a 84fVOLLEYBALL row in the game against Kearns. Coaches Nellie and Long did a good job. There were some hard times, fun times and a lot of friendship be- tween the coaches and the players. Even though there were more games lost than won, the team stuck together and showed their eagerness to play the best at every game. We were a little weak in ex- perience but the talent was there! said Ms. Long. Above: Will she get it? Chris Parr and Myrna Finau wonder as Suzanne Young watches the ball, Right: l've got it! Granite fights to the end. L I hit it! Myrna returns the volleyball. Granite 1 . . . Granite 2 . . Granite O . . . Granite O . . . Granite O . . . Granite 0 . . . Granite O . . . Granite 2 . . . Granite 1 . . . Granite 2. . . Granite 0 . . . ,NJ 1 it UVA- ,xg . Top middle: Spike it! Volleyball play- ers at a tough game at Taylorsville. Left: What can l say? Kathy Blake anxiously awaits the ball to come her way. Above: Let's go Granite! Team members boost spirit. I .......Cyprus2l Cottonwood 1 . . . .Granger 2 . . . .Kearns 2 . . . .Skyline 2 ...Olympus 2 I Taylorsville 2 . . . .Granger O I . . . .Skyline 2 Cottonwood 0 I . . . . .Kearns 2 L .......I Group: Bottom row: Myrna Finau, Kamille Kuhn, Suzanne Young, Chris Farr, Valisa Reynoldsg Top row: Ngalu lfinau, julie Darger, Soni Mat- suura, Kathy Blake, Cindy Williams, Ms. Long, Not pictured: Sylvia Wood, Nikki Curtis, jan Bruin, Rosemary Vea, and Nellie. Above: Sure we can win! Advisor, Nellie smiles in faith. VOLLEYBALLXBS 1-ff ,J Leavin' Them In The Dust The Cross Country team did very well this year! The boys team had a good re- cord. Due to many injuries the girls were not able to qualify for state competi- tion. I really enjoyed coaching the Cross Country team, it was a fun experience, says Coach Jerry Christensen QUncle Jeri, especially the girls. jerry was happy with the teams thrive to place in the competitions. The sophomores improved a lot during the season. The Region Cross Coun- try meet was held October 21 at Sugarhouse Park. The race was three miles in length and very challenging. The top runner was Jon Maeser. Though Jon was the top - the team did well as they competed and placed in the meets together. Below: Yew! This is longer than I thought, Wendy Wadsworth run- ning until the end. Right: I'm al- most finished, john May wishes he was already done. Scoreboard I Granite 542 Skyline 52 Olympus 116 Kearns 194 Cottonwood 203 ' Cyprus 170 Taylorsville 187 Granger 292 This is the life Kassie Nielson and Wendy Wadsworth relax after a meet. 86fCROSS COUNTRY 111 Top row: Brad Smith, Jed Lyman, Wadsworth Peggy McAllister Third john May, Christie Sorensen, Second row Tim Sodergren Dave Whrte row: jon Maeser, Lynn Black, Wendy lock jenifer Howlett xx ' .X N. 4 51-3-K. X K X 1 .QQ 'I XXg XX ix 'fix 3 X X g ,rw ..., .S L A - F Q x , .X X QF X Os - XYX Xt x X, X X y. W 5 X9 X ,X XX X R . X X ...XX ,. ,. X N X v N ,. X. , X, if Q X ' X WXQXXXXKJ mr X.-, X, X A. X-XXXXXX, KS K Vw. .X X x ,xg 5 . . Q fx :X X X Y.. KX- Q Q. xg X . X XV. XX X., K Rs KX XO' 1 an ,XA X 1-.. . 4 .ur- Xa. X ,Xi ,NY w.. XXX if i X N X d x NX. I X X x gg -XX.., X, .. K XX... ff ,XX X. x- X X XXX. X SSX K X I ' X' XX - X XFQXXX - X XX .. 2 .. ff.. . K 'Q Q . NX w XX XX.X,5+ .X X -. . X w 1 Q X. .Q A ' K K XX.X XX g X. Q X K x , -X QEXQW X.. X A - -X, dx X X - ,X . N -X -XX XX NX ji X . X K it U 1 x ' 1 Q .XX Q, -N, Q .X x X X-X fx- X4 Q- X-ws. X as , X N K ' ' ' X iX f f' .X .XX .X Xf-. X- . X . XX , 'K XV' 5 ' 0 . . Q' Xjg5tX.k . XX XXX: X Q... X -K .xx fx K -X ax e Q t f X ' ' A f- 'XR X X vm s .fm Q 'X 1 X 5 X S4 -- ' -Q A X X i X ... Q xx -.ai f gl - Q. -. -an .-3' X, '? 1'-.K X-X 3 rf -.X mu.. W X! Tennis is an individual sport rather than a team sport like football or basketball. That doesn't mean there isn't a team effort though. The ten- nis team was a team and a good one at that. They went through winning and losing together. The tennis team practiced about two hours a day. You can practice as long as you want, there's no set time, said Steven Larsen. The team got off to a good start. Some players had a well-rounded background which made the start of the season smoother. Dave Pack did well because of his coach- ing and the type of tourna- ments he played in. The ten- nis team were winners over- ll! Left: Boys Tennis Team-Mike Han- kinson, Ken Chase, Steve Larsen, Da- vid Pack, and Chad Korb. Bottom left: Great back hand - just a little sooner, Dawn Hanser wishes that she returned the ball with ease. Bottom right: The crane technique, Dave Bergener shows us how it's used in tennis. f,x I. 9 . b 1, . V .X Tl Era. 88!TENNlS Middle: Get .1 little closer, Mr, Belka makes his point. Below: Keep your eye on thatb.1Il! Ken Cline-e turns to see opponent lolwlwing tlie hill, Bot- tom left: Reach for the sky. Clmtl Korb stretches to save tlie lmll, Left: Co for it! Mike Hanlqinson springs for the ball. Right bottom: Th.1t's the way. Tonya Merclmnt liits the lmll back to lier lost opponent. 5 x TENNISXBQ Competing against your- self for excellence, as well as against an opposing team is the excitement of golf. com- mented Mr. Blackham. Soccer is also a competitive sport en- joyed by many. In Europe, soccer is as popular as our football here. Thanks guys for all your hard work! 0 l Left: ' Concentration! Clint Searle thinks hard before making his putt. f .ww , K. , .U W, ie .aa 'Fwy' sn nw. 9. 1-gaf',.z.. 2 39 5' - V A - . 7 A ,, ,, f .0540 f rw, ,Q 1 'wiflergfifciiftrtirbh A I ll' ,. , ,V . ,zip :JY g+K '2?f . 1 t 'M 5 1 wwf we 4. Scoreboard + o Granite 8 . . ..... Granger 12 Granite 18 M ........ Kearns 1 V2 Granite 6 . , .Cottonwood 14 I Granite 14 V2 ....... Cyprus 5 V2 Granite 0 . . .Taylorsville 20 Granite 2 V2 ....... Skyline 17 V2 y I Granite 6 M ...... Olympus 13 M if 'ittff 4 Q M I 1 i 7 iiitt 'i t tttt ' 0 W ' in r sk x K - Riva' 5 O 90fGOLF Above: Oh Ratts!! Dave Bergener can't believe he actually missed the hole. Above Left: Group: Top Row: jason Butler, Adam Jensen, Kelly Pe- terson, john Moses, Middle Row: Mr. Blackham, Dave Bergener, Christensen, Shane Mason, Row: jeff Yeager, Brandon and Clint Searle. Left: Whooa! Terry Butts slides for the ball. Below: Are you guys ready yet? john May waits patiently for few practice to start. I' 'ii 1+ M, Hu'-oak? 4 Mm? ew? aft. I 'il ir , V y ,QV J ,V ggi: gm V rg? QV Yr r , 1 al It if K , 4 11+ W 3 if if I ffff ' f if V rw fieq, t r 9Wf'f+f , v HMM 5, 'M LMK5' 5 NJA' ' 41 4 yi V i 'V 5 I ,aww ,F I A ki, ,Y w A., -W ' W aw if fcmwftl , A X 4 A ' e .- F Y P7 .,,. - S ,K f fi mia awe, if it lfffaffififsf if wi-'Y - ' rr l 3? X ,,,-..,.,..r.m vi ' ' ' , -Aki' X :fpq4nyAv'lQ.a:y, , M 'K , 5 MM VU A A 'kr fi, A wt , ' f7+.'? fff ' u?eZ2ig-Wigs? , twelve-1 , 'aff-rw V 1N-'!y-+m,:raf+Q--- , ' 'fi' eip i Left: Let's get 'eml Terry Butts talks to Pan- cho Soto and Cliff Armstrong about the game, Above: Group: Top Row: Shane Greenwood, Bryce Cropper, Mike Bingham, john May, Terry Butts, john Ca- han, Cliff Armstrong, Bottom Row: Pan- cho Soto, Ricardo Gonzalez, Lisa Stewart, Tonja Englert, Heidi Espinoza, Missing troni piuuieg Angel Dominguez, txeiiy Passey, Darrion Bowers, Y, Hang, justin Martinez, David Andrews, j.R. Kaneko, Chad Silotti, TJ. Potter, Chria Holding, Aaron Barrerra, Travis Hinkins, Dave Merrell, Vernon Nielson, David Pack, ja' red Santore, Stewart Valasquez, Son Vu, Coach Brad Goffe, and Assistant Coach Karmin Mardanlov. OUTDOOR SOCCER X91 Just Below: Group: Top row: john Cahan Chad Silotti, Terry Butts, Olaf Ques- tereit, j.R. Kaneko, Mike johnson, Bottom row: Francisco Iluanchol Soto, john May, Bryce Cropper, Aaron Barrerrag Not pictured: jared Santore, and Ho Chin. Indoor Soccer was a real kick to go to. It was full of exciting movements. Boy did our team use their sexy legs. Coach Goffe was really in- volved with the team. He went to every game. We were going to interview him, but e laughed and said come back after school. But we forgot to go back, so that is the whole reason for this paragraph. Now we will be serious. Our Indoor Soccer team was a great success. They worked really good together. Terry Butts, the goalie, was the most valuable player. Ev- eryone can see by the score, why they took second in State. Right: just lying around! Terry Butts finds himself trampled. 92fINDOOR SOCCER 4 Kicks. taiwan! Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite 8 0 3 5 5 6 2 2 5 3 I can't remember. john May displays one of his tricky moves. Scoreboard . . . . .Davis . . .Brighton . . . . . .Hillcrest . . . .Taylorsville . . .Cottonwood . . . . .Bingham . . . . . . ,East . . . .Huskies . . . . .South . . . .jordan 4 2 O 3 1 O 3 2 3 2 sv M YRNNE-W Nwwwkwxmws ff. - 1 ff E+ r N w f swwxsgg xx X X iiif' Jxny x Q Q 5, ...z .,xx Q-.. - Q xv xswii .af Ss X Em X. ,.. . . fm - W -w... 14 1. www Q 1' fi xh' x' v yiiiixs Qwewww A L .x A 4 Q S' -..gk L 7: - Sfixif' S: -Q . -L.. L X W ff MSS' A, fri' , q,7g ,. Nxwivx Q 4- if ,Lg , fa inf' ,- 1 ILL 1' ff, Out Un Top! The basketball team of the 1986-87, what a statement! They had an excellent season with many victories and few losses. Granite definitely was out on top when they went to state for the first time in thir- teen years. Hard work was required to achieve their long term goal of attending state competi- tion. Many hours of practice for these players really paid off. Coach Whiting worked a lot with the players to build their confidence. Everyone's efforts combined led these players to victory. Students at Granite were also excited about these victo- ries. The crowds were bigger than ever and many guys also formed a corner nicknamed after Gary Trost. With the rowdy crowds help the bas- ketball team did their best! Congratulations basketball team - you proved you really were out on top! Bottom: Members of the group: Coach Whiting, Adam Jensen, Kelly Peterson, Scott Gilchrist, john Moses, Mike Olsen, Eric Richards, Kyle Nielson, Mark Casper, Gary Trost, Scott Walton. Kevin Bird, Randy Wright, Steve Newman, David Davis, Lane Stevens, Sidney Smith, Ken Chris- tiansen, and Coach Paur. We W, 2 E Us W 'li n p p , , E ,,,,t: i. .. '-an-4 'W-awqvwa.. , 3 , 94fVARSlTY BASKETBALL Top: Don't Do That! Gary is angry ber one' Right lm Going For lt' I because he just got fouled. Middle is all by himself as everybody Left: Rah Rah Rah! Members of amazed because he stole the ball Trost's corner think Granite is num x QS Y 'fx 11 1. K X ,. as R xx . -5 X aw s vb- Below: You can do it! john is smiling at Kelly to see if he can make the basket. Right: That's not Right! john, Gary, Scott, and Adam are wondering why the ref made that call. ,if 96fVARSITY BASKETBALL Above: Wanna Bel! Kevin and Scott are betting on who's going in thc game nc-xt! Right: What a Swooshcr! Kelly takes a three point shot as the Crowd wonclcrs if it will go in! ami!-i , is Q, 1-wif W Af jx mw'iA!fM, 0542? Mm v'SX'3RvaqM- N vm - , fy , S 42 +9 1 .v W , W W , Wh f 'Q ' - s-1-f I X NSN - 5i K .X X S X X -Q - gfm, 5' H 2 L, is 7 3,,!3ff'?7? X LL.. Q Q X4 . S if ,' ' N N9 :ir ' 5 :A N A I X Q XX X I Maw T3 ik N V .. - 4 M, S Xffh f Lg vi ' ' R.. -QSEFN Y 'Ex 6 .Egg-X X 'S Y V 'f .L.LL , ,, A 'A v ,, .. 32 lil -Z , ye W , Make That Move! J.V. and sophomores had a hard act to follow after the varsity team. These teams led by Coach Paur and Coach Parker were also led to many victories. One of the greatest things these players did was pull to- gether and play as a team. The ability to strive and achieve success was shown at each game. From the first game to the last - much improvement was seen. These players should be complimented on not only their ability to play each game well, but for the help they gave the varsity team. Thanks for all the hard work! Left: Going, Going, Gone! Carter just took a shot and is not waiting - will it go in? Below: Here it goes! Corey making another three pointer! Bot- tom: Group: Top Row: Coach Parker, Carter Fortune, Brandon Anderson, Wes Burningham, Kevin Brotherson, Dan Farley, Sid Smith. Bottom Row: Danny Gaitin, Paul Gines, Corey Langston, and Brent Sharp. team watch the Varsity team play! Anxiously Waiting! Members of the J V I Scoreboard ' Granite 72 Kearns 60 Granite 64 Cyprus 65 Granite 62. Granger 65 Granite 68 Cottonwood 73 Granite 58 Skyline 70 I Granite 52 Taylorsville 60 52 Granite 60 Olympus 70 Granite 47 Cyprus 52 t L ' Granite 56 Cottonwood 60 Granite 58 Taylorsville 65 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALLXBS Zi El L. Lady Farmers Crush Colts The 1986-87 Womens bas- ketball team may not have gone to state or lead in scor- ing, or even been a major at- traction for college scouts, but the efforts and spirit of the team covered it's losses. This years multi-talented team practiced three hours every day to prepare for the games, and have made incredible strides. As sophomore Kathy Blake said, We have a lot of talent we just need to suck it together into one game. Teammate Myrna Finau agreed in saying, We've got an awesome team, it may not show on the board, but you can feel it on the floor. These statements are great examples of the spirit the Lady Farmers had this year. Coach Long couldn't be happier. I'm real- ly proud of them fthe teamj they have come along way and really kept their pride and spirit up! This year's team was a lot younger than the past, only two seniors. We've had a lot of fun, and were gonna do awesome next year, said co- captain Amy Carpenter. That really sums it upl Coach Long was particulary impressed with how well the girls worked as a team, helping out others when the pressure was on. They have really im- proved the coaches agree, if they could play the year over they'd win . And fortunately, for this team there is next year! What a shot!! As Shannon Grey 1155 goes up for a shot, Granger blocks. Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite Granite The Lady Farmers: Coach Long, Tra- Angie Fern Suzanne Witbeck cy Cook, Soni Matsurra, Shannon Stewart Myrna Finau Kathy Gray, julie Switzer, Christy Soren- Toni Yost and Coach Nelli IOOXWOMENS BASKETBALL son, Amy Carpenter, Tammy Booth, H .Q Al Q X 4 S E1 gig. Pin 'Em Although this season the wrestling team hasn't been undefeated, there have been many star wrestlers. Sam Ari- shita, one of the two wrestling coaches, said that the most outstanding wrestler was Mo- ses Tauteoli. Moses has gone undefeated in region, win- ning all his matches by pins. james Ballou, a team cap- tain, has also been outstand- ing placing in the top five in three meets. james, who is only a Junior, will play an even bigger role next year. Lonnie Martinez, a sopho- more, has done very well this season in the 132 lb. class. After region, he dropped 6 lbs. to wrestle at 126. Granite was very well re- presented at region as well as state. Right: But, Coach, when you said pinned, I thought you meant bowl- ing! exclaims frustrated wrestler. IOZXWRESTLING Above: Getting Down! james Ballou You never know when you cc goes for the pin. Above left: SMILE! the next yearbook centerfold. fyw Above: Watering down. Mike Niel- son takes a break for a squirt of wa- ter. Left: Get off my back! The wres- tlers fought For a winning season. Granite 24 I Granite 10 Granite 30 Granite 18 . . . I Granite 26 Granite 43 Granite O6 Pleeease! Chris Hall prays for a win. Scoreboard I . . . .Kearns 48 .... .Granger 57 ........Skyline 36 . . . .Cottonwood 43 I ......Gyprus 37 . . . .Olympus 20 . . .Taylorsville 60 r Arugah! David Reyes struggles to win the match, WRESTLING! 103 Swimming really gets you in shape, says Andy Hayes, captain ofthe swim team. The swim team this year has not only kept each swimmer in shape, but has given Granite state-wide recognition at swim meets. In fact, many swimmers placed in the swim meet that was held at the U of U. The state meet was a great experience for all. The swim team is great for everyone! Swim team was great this year, but it will be even better next year, claims julie Nielson. The swim team at Granite High School has made us all proud as each swam their best! Right: Ooh, what senior studs? Lisa Bouvier, Scott Campbell, Sheri Liebelt, Andy Hayes, David Niel- son, Doug Stagg, and Rick Nelson. Below: What coordination! Scott Campbell! favorite dive. Bee low right: Group: Top: Coach Nielson, Lisa Bou- vier, julie Nielson, Alison Friend, Alisa Rasmus- sen, Peggy McAllister, LaDawn Sessions, Shelly Campbell, Ann Ludington, Sheri Liebelt, Middle: Andy Hayes-Captain, Doug Stagg, David Niel- son, Cameron Duncan, Rick Sommer, Darrion Bowers, Coach Goffep Bottom: Scott Campbell, james Darling, Rick Nelson, Jack Demke, and Kelly Passey. af it Q., .,.,,,. .,,,,, Swishing News ,. at lO4fSWIM Below: Woosh - A perfect 10 . Lisa Bouvier executes. Left: Gasping for air! Karen Maw takes a quick breather. Bottom left: What a Babe! Kelly Passey tries to flex for one looking girls. Y it Q X . k j ., s aw em xii X Soft X X Q it Y- 'T or K . feet at t t- fsziiewvww iff? ' 11 Witt f fi-gi irilelifsi, x Who is that blur in the pool? ' his Scoreboard . . .Skyline 102 . . . ,Cyprus 89 t... -- - xr 'v w . wt- W. .ti kigiitstgxg . . .Hillcrest 81 Granite 64 Granite 58 Granite 83 Granite 74 .......Roy 89 Granite 73 . . . . . .Olympus 78 lr l Hg? A 5 - fl an ,,.j f'Pf4i: ,dgizziw Granite 76 . . . Granite 87 . . . Granite 59 L .....Kearns 87 . . . .Granger 94 Cottonwood 106 swuvif 105 6 1061 CLASS-LEADERSHIP DIVIDER 4 'vw 0 455 IB.. li? To lead, you gotta have class. Linda Vea We love girls choice dances. Steve Newman and John May You have to be born, to lead. Rosemary Vea We don't always get what we want - do we! Carol Mori You can't retrieve your youth - no assignment over Christmas vacation. Mrs. Anderson fA.P. English Teacherj Walking through Sardine Hall means lead, follow, get out of the way, or be squashed. Grace Kingston To become a good leader - you need to be a good follow- er. . Teresa Hutchings To be a good leader, you need to be a republican. Gary Nordhoff To be a good leader, you need to be a dictator. Jon Maeser To be a good leader, you need to be a winner. Camie Cardwell To be a good leader - you need to be on the basketball team. Gary Trost Graduating will be like start- ing over. Troy Woolley I love fund raisers, especially chocolate santas! Kristen Young QSarcasmJ You can't beat being a senior senator - it's the classiest job. Dave Bergener The one who flies is the one who strives. Connie, Page My mother always taught me - if you can't say anything nice, don't say anything at all. Sharon Farley IA.P. Englishl This is so stupid - I can't ever think of anything. Jenny Blake I don't know anything about leadership, I don't know why we're in the class, I just don't know, but I love it - it's cas. Kassie Nielson Uunior Senatorj Take Accounting and you will make it in life. Bobbie Morse Leadership demands qual- ity. Robert Hall It's not the size of the Farmer in the fight, but the size of the fight in the Farmer. Dan Linstruth We were sophomores, just pre-juniors. Class of '88 The man, the myth, the leg- endg Brad Geoffef' Dan Linstruth Dr. Long's a great guy when you're not in trouble. Cameron Duncan Sam Arishita and Barny Bruns are great guys especial- ly when they're mad at you! Dan Ontiveros Accounting is my favorite class because you can sluff and still get an 'A'! Mark Niederhauser CLASS-LEADERSHIP DIVIDERI 107 Why weren't there more as- semblies this year? was a com- plaint heard quite often by the friendly student body officers. Many people thought that it was because for the first time in 80 years Granite was run by girls. The girls in student govern- ment did work very hard for the students, though. Funds this year were cut almost in half so it was difficult to operate, The SBO's then had to work around the small funds. One way they ac- complished this was by doing many fund-raisers including Fu- ture Trends and the Dining Plus. Assemblies that took place were great! The buckle-up as well as Dan Clark assembly was very educational. The highlight of all the assemblies was the lip-sinc. Everyone enjoyed the assemblies whether they attended or just took time out from school. SBO's really kept spirit up this year. Ri ht: Yes, it's the capitol. Sheri Lie- bei, Secretaryg Jeannie Moody, Presi- dentg Claudia Memmott, Vice-Presi- dent enjoy their jobs. Below: Aaaah! Shannon Smith and jenny Blake kept good records as the school historians. Bottom right: It's mine! claims Wendy - a porsche is her style. IOBXSTUDENT GOVERNMENT s sse 4..... 752. Sr.-'U X . WO' The wind - it's very strong today!' exclaim Jenny and Shannon as they are blown against the tires. Vanin Above: Yes, here we are. Kristen Young, Business Managerg jenny Lofgren, Communications Coordina- torp and Wendy Wadsworth, Activi- ties Coordinator show off their favor- ite car. Middle: Are you serious? Jeannie questions Kyle talias ,loan Rivers, as hefshe presents student government the best costuming plaque from the lip-sinc. Left: Na-na- na-na-na-na. Jeannie Moody enjoys playing Rocky as she jogs up the ca- pitol steps. STUDENT GOVERNMENT! 109 Congressional Socialism This year, Granite High has accomplished a lot with the help of our senators. The sen- ior senators have all worked hard together, with the help of Kenny Halander to put to- gether this year's G Book. Senators met during first period under the supervision of G. Clark. This class is called American Enterprise Leadership, more commonly known as Student Govern- ment. Mr. Clark commented, AEL gives our leadership students the opportunity to participate in business leader- ship activitiesf' This year, our senators have helped put to- gether our lip sync assembly, that turned out great! Thanks to all of our senators for mak- ing Granite what it is today. tives is another group at Granite who has done a great deal for the studentbody. The House is made up of approxi- mately 50 students, one from every teacher who has a first period class. These represen- tatives met in the lounge with Kenny Halander to decide on school activities. The repre- sentatives then take their in- The House of Representa- home formation to their .,'. room. The House has done great job of letting all of tl students know about up con ing events. Thanks! Top Left: Sophomore Senators: Soni Matsuura, Ngalu Finau, and Rose- mary Vea. Below: Junior Senators: Steve Newman, Myrna Finau, and Kassie Nielson. saws' IIOXSENATE Above: Senior Senators: Sylvia Wood, jan Bruin, and Dave Bergener. Center: Working Hard, Steve New- man concentrates on new ideas for the junior class. l g, L f 52.53-iii? - .J ' 4' - , itir f If . 4 H ,. ,QE if . , rf , 1 M55 ,f 159, , X 23 an ' 4 2 97 v ' 1 S' W' ,-, , ..., as - , . , ? f 715 .-,252 N 1' 4' sf .Z 5 , 55319 Left: How Thrilling! Matt Thornton and Cindi Brown wait for a House meeting to start. Below: What a Stud. Ken Halander sits in his student gov- ernment class preparing for a House meeting. I -A M-w-----ww-www-ss Nj HM Group: Top Row: Ruth Kinder, Genie Darger, Diane Olson, Lew jessop, Es- ther johnson, Teressa Perkins, An- nette Cooley, janet Wagner, Second Row: ,ludy Salisbury, David Merell, Paul Gines, Shane Mason, Bryce Cropper, Lane Stevens, Third Row: Tammy Richins, Fran C-iannakos, Shawn Evans, Travis Hinkins, Scott Walton, Tim Soder ren, Cindi Brown, Matt Dill, Fourti Row: Wen- dy Brown, Matt Thornton, Stacie Rasmusen, Dan Linstruth, Todd Hague, jason Butler, Hugh Black, jason Lamborn, Duaine Trottier, Rob johnson, Fifth Row: Tammy Booth, Lonny Martinez, Suzanne Witbeck, Sixth Row: Kenny Halander, Tony Moulton, jason Done, Terry Simper, Sheri Liebelt, Chris Hall, Dave Ar- chuleta, and Mario Caligiuri. HOUSEXI ll 2 BoysfCiirls State. . . Be prepared for the road work and Jan Bruin showa standard girls ahead. Jenny Lofgren, Linda Vea, state pose. ls It For You? i Every spring the American Legion chooses juniors to at- tend Boys and Girls State. This gives the students a chance to see how our govern- ment works. The participants live in different cities. They elect city, county, and state officials to run the 51st State of the Union. BoysfGirls State lasts a week during which the Boys and Girls Staters aren't sup- posed to associate with the opposite sex. This can be a problem when they try to sneak around to a phone to call girlfboyfriends, but the week goes quickly, and with a high survival rate. Boys State was held at Utah State University during the 4 4 IIZXGIRLS-BOYS STATE What was that? - Did you say boys Randy Wright, Mark Hanks, state? Boys staters: Andy Draper, Bryan Kleven. Chad Korb, Rick Meier, Jed Lyman, second week of June. It was the most fun I ve ever had, said one Boys Stater. Girls State was held at Southern Utah State Univer- sity. It was held the same week as Boys State. l thought it was a good exper- ience, said Jenny Lofgren. We met a lot of people. This sums up' all the Girls Staters feelings. They all en- joyed it and recommend that you go for it. Right: Red, white, and you. Linda Vea, Diane Akiyama, jenny Lofgren, and jan Bruin learn about the gov- ernment. Below: du:2dx. Randy Wright studies hard for A.P. Calculus TESL Q. 3 and eniou Sharing The Best Our experiences at Granite lay the foundation for our dif- fering futures. just as the stone granite catches the glint of the sun and shows the arying hues and flickers, ' us will show the vary- skills we have acquired in years here. Though where to put the nal point or the comma be important as we bal- check books or write re- we have also acquired life skills. Gritting your and making it through day when you have three a paper due, a lunch that nf,- W-1 got stepped on and a shirt with a purple stain, prepares you for the worst days that might come. But we are not only pre- pared for the worst. We share the best, whether it is a victo- ry at a football game or a solu- tion to a difficult calculus problem. We have learned in- valuable social skills. Each of us will lead out in our own hues in the light of the future. Guess who?! Senior class officers- Linda Vea, Kyle Nielson, and Troy Woolley show their playful side. Pieter Acocks Diane Akiyama Charlene Alderman Gary Alger Louisa Alleman Kenny Alton Cary Anderson janet Anderson Jodi Anderson Troy Anderson David Andrews David Archuleta Michelle Argentos Frankie Armendarez Clifford Armstrong joy Arnold Kimberly Ashby Anita Astill Trina Babinchak Marilee Baggett SENIORSXI 13 Cramming . . . How often do you prepare ahead of time for a test? Many students at Granite would love to study, but they just don't have the time. This results in a word many of us have come to know and love - cramming. You could begin studying the day before, but why? After all, your test isn't until third and your second period class is really easy. You may pass the test with an A , just remember though when you cram that informa- tion tends to be lost once you've written it on paper. That's where good old study- ing pays off - college! Lounging around. Steve Larsen and Brian Bingham give lessons in relax- ation. ll4fSENlORS Anita Bentley David Bergener Brian Bingham jennifer Blake Laura Blosch Tamara Booth Clary Boswell Lisa Bouvier Diane Brinton Anthony Brown Cynthia Brown jana Bruin Brenda Budell Curtis Buehner john Burke Steven Baker Aaron Barrera jenna Baumgart Donna Bawden Rebecca Beecher Keith Bennett Q- 4. . .., 5..- -av ' , -., .- l . A 1 ., v ,Q -0-- .gw is W U' ' -.- -' X, ' 1' ll Y. 1 Y.. ,Lg J Z .EEG ' ' Y: I 1+ ref f Q?'5if dig- LV A12 Www 5 I , ,y 'fs' Jgq tg B 5' ,,:i ..U+. I E Q Q? 1331, W 'M -QV' ff if -R21 w5W 9-' Q -y STL' f 1 J. I M. 1' ' Q wif ' ' vi V vu 'fkfe' - I Q4.,: -gg . q ' 2: FA- , ilk' .wk i, ll M , E 3- HQ! Q5 iw '1'zg,'9 X17 lv' A .Q ., S N W kg! kN 'l' ' ez I 'V , ,Lil-A1 I .f..f F 'G 'flw 'E wt' W an . . ' , f if f ,J 3. 5 . i -1 - . 'W' .v VJLC- gr, f ff if Riff 4, w : I AZ' 1 . - 4- , w, 5 H' , 4 Y 5 ,. ' ' eff - ffm ff, S 'ff Ja 5' Tx 'Q VA- 'ga ' vk Vw . K I .K qi I'-J! N XL , , J i ggi Iv 2,6 7' -V ff CAV 9 J ' rf rwiwf QW gt ,fl 4 ff mm fs' ' 5 ff ' ' :L ' We 'Eff V2 M 'f mf '-' 9 f +I V -mf? lg is ge 1 QQ iw ' '-15 L 4' .2 '.. ' 'A -lk- 0 U- Q if-f -1 Wig? :X wsu W HN M I X . W sin A MSN J 1 ,E J' Vi N 'Z f'i - 'lf . was V l H-1. Sc- Cindy Gillespie Ricardo Gonzalez Tim Coodliffe Debbie Gordon Kenneth Halander Robert Hall 1 Rachel Halverson Mark Hanks Dawn Hansard Sluff-Who Me? Pranks? What pranks? Seniors never pull pranks or try to get away with anything. Nevertheless, teachers are grateful when seniors leave their class. Seniors think that they can get away with anything, that they are invisi- ble once they have sluffed your class. What they really don't know is that we talk about the suspicious seniors at lunch. ln reality, teachers believe there is no hope for seniors. Seniors are already set in their ways. So seniors just remember: the teachers know, the teachers always know, but sometimes know- ing is not enough! xt r. Why me? Angel Quinones, Lorie Painter, Robert Hall, Fran Cianna- kos, and Tim Miller wonder as they take notes in a tough class. -si , 'fps KI fl t A N A ,, ..-, 4. t if .,, 'wa:...- N , ., Riff' H ' M W Q 1 Q CA ft H it ' Aj cc it ' SWR ,Q x 5913... Liu' H' W vs i , . ,, 'Wx .3 ga... 1 'A 1 Mx. 4-. sm -.4 Left: What's up? Rick Meier, Chad Korb, Cindy Ciille- spie, Audrey Peterson, and David DeVisser exclaim as the picture is snapped. Above: Co, Farmers, go. james Ballou helps out the Varsity team at the West game. SENIORSXII7 fir , .ta vi' IIBXSENIORS jennifer Hansen Tracy Hanson Scott Hardman Leisa Harvey Brad Hatch Lauren Hatch Andrew Hayes Anthony Hendry Cherie Hennefer Merrilee Hewitt Cerilee Holland Holli Holloway Howard Hom Trina Hopkin Teresa Hutchings N-.qw lx How To Beat The System A test, what test?! Have you ever uttered these four words? Have you ever forgot- ten about a big test- when it's too late? Lynch mob, Doug Stagg, Brad Smith, Andy Hayes, and Cameron Duncan promote spirit to beat Cyprus in Homecoming Came. If so, we are here to help you. Listed below are four ways to get your teacher off the test subject and on to something else. Follow them and we guarantee they will work. 1. Have them tell you their favorite joke. Laugh- even if it's not funny. Laugh for at least ten minutes. tThis gives them confidence and they will tell you morej Have them explain a problem. Act dumb. Have them explain it in great detail. Protest! You didn't tell us there was a test! Ar- fs ks-f Psyched!! Varsity cheerleader Todd Duncan showed school spirit throughout the year, Wwf gue your point. Confuse teacher, 4. Ask them about the pre- vious days assignment. Review every question. fThis can take a long time and if your lucky, it may even carry over to the next daylj Matthew Hutchinson Warren Hutchison Try Im Lindi Inman Machelle Ivie Adam Jensen james Jensen Richard Jessop Ruth Johhson Kyle jones Chris Jordan Dawn Kelly Eric Kingston Rodney Kitchens Bryan Kleven Chad Korb SENIORSXII9 jennifer Kuhn Kolette Kuhn Tammy LaFoe jason Lamborn joe Larsen Steven Larsen Daniel Lecheminant Michelle Lesieur Sheri Liebelt Todd Lindquist Mark Lockhart Jenny Lofgren Laurie Lohman Lance Loiselle Robbie Longoria 4U- .Q 'T' Horsey Ride Transportation? If it wer- en't for transportation we might not be able to get to school. Darn! But seriously, how do you get to school? Sophomores yell, Mom, I need a ride!! Hurry up, l'm go- ing to be late! Juniors enjoy the luxury of driving. This time mom is nagging you to hurry up. IZOXSENIORS Seniors drive. This is help- ful when you get lost on your way to the swim building and end up out to breakfast. One thing's for sure: out of all sophomores, juniors, and seniors, only one person rides a horse. WOW!!! Diana Zermeno, Suzanne Witbeck, and Charles Thompson contemplate life at Parmer's Market. L:-vs Stacy Low Howard Ludwig jed Lyman Kerri Macey Bret Mackay jonathan Maeser Juanita Martinez Marian Martinez Sarina Martinez Mathew Mast Karen Maw jeffrey McElreath Angela McGaughey Suzanne McNair Heidi McNeill Richard Meier Claudia Memmott Shaun Meyers Timothy Miller Jeannie Moody Paul Morby Imagine that captivated crowd enjoys one of many pep assemblies. SENIORSI 121 l22fSENlORS Carol Mori Mary Morrison john Moses Bounthana Moukdahan Kimberly Myers Heidi Natter Rene Nelson Richard Nelson Barbie Nessen 'M ,,. es ,L I What a bargain! Stewart Velasquez whips out a Farmer Pride towel. ii Bobby Nessen David Nielson Kyle Nielson Michael Nielson Excuse Excuses, excuses, ex- cuses. You've heard them all. But this isn't always true. When a sophomore is asked about his missing homework - he'd probably come up with something like this: Ah, my dog ate it. A senior is a lot smarter than a sophomore. So, they'd probably come up with some- thing like: Well, it was sit- ' on the table and my morn thought that it was my dad's - so she put it in his brief- Making case and he left for Guam this morning for the rest of the year. One bit of advice for those of you who are new to excuse making. An excuse is more believeable if it has been planned ahead of time and a look of total innocence is on your face. Fun-antics! Songies surprise student- body with a new look. I! A tr, ' !'f'1' t .Ak 'Vx YT' , 4 4 A ' gy. S--p .ff U, L ,fa J ,W -529 . V up X, L Cary Norclhoff Steven Nutt Wendy Okoniewski Seung Paik Lorie Painter Chancelor Parrish Kelly Pence Andrew Peterson Audrey Peterson jerrod Peterson Kelly Peterson Kim Peterson Terisa Peterson Travis Potter Kenda Powell Toni Putscher Angela Quinones Tiffaney Rasmussen Neccole Ray David Reyes SENIORSXIZ3 Set For Class Have you ever wondered what it takes to be the teach- ers pet ? Well . . . we've come up with five things you can do to win that special place in your teacher's heart. First, Always be on time- if you're absent bring a note from home the very next day. Second, Sit in the front row, center seat and smile. Third, Take notes. Fourth, Always have home- work done and handed in on Eric Richards Michael Ritter Judy Salisbury Selina Samuels Dana Schofield Troy Seaton jerry Sellers Philina Shira Chad Silotti Luis Silva Terry Simper Darrell Sims Bradley Smith Camille Smith Robert Smith Shannon Smith l24fSENlORS time. Fifth, Raise your hand when you want to talk and ask intelligent, well at least semi-intelligent questions. Now try this because being the teacher's pet can be very beneficial, especially to your grades. Ouch!! Marchez demonstrate out- standing skills with jump splits. 'PN if-f' X Tn -u--Jr' like -x 'N' RAW X -R. W , We ., l.. . 47. , tan K ,J 45 .J 5 Carolyn Soderquist Francisco Soto Lynda Spencer Bopha Srey Teresa Stacltfield Douglas Stagg Craig Stanworth George Startup Denise Stauffer jennifer Steele Lane Stevens janet Stewart Sheri Stewart Robert Stoddard Elizabeth Strasburg 5 ...W -- N'N'MMw.0'muw 3 ll:ll.llllll'E:ltsl'tlls ' iff if , if 'tt t 597' , fill? 1 .,,,e fl 1 rl is iss'?lZtWff JA t 5 Qi' lt' is J: V ! XJ, a 1 fl s 1 u r qu t 0 K' il-' tg , fi': bft . A t ,g ' I W-:'X',y1iB Y J- X in fe , -s V 'W-vu. emily' I fl .41 Kfgwif, if i its 'tm Break. Suzanne McNair, Judy Smith steal away for a quick gab ses- Denise Stauffer, Sheri sion. Dena Young and Shannon f..f ,, . SENlORSf125 Viktoria Svensson jerry Taber Penilosa Taosoga Spencer Taylor Matthew Thornton an r ,x fur Above: Stranded! Troy Woolley sig- nals to an unseen maiden. Right: Hoedown. Varsity team gets psyched at half time to mow down Oly. mf' Gary Trost Nancy VanDenBerghe Linda Vea Martha Velasquez Virginia Villalobos Wendy Wadsworth julie Wahlberg Michael Webb Angie Whittaker Cody Wigren 1 l. l -1-n' , b in fi , Si is - - .rm trigger ,. -limi N fm at wr, , . , . ,.. V' . - f 35 A 'vm gg really are. .um ...-u Sophomores: Here is some valuable advice we seniors think you should know: 1. Try to act older than you 2.. Don't fall in love with a senior. 3. Don't expect anyone to be nice to you, especially a senior. 4. And most of all, try to graduate! Laid back!! jerry Silva, john Burke, laneal Burbank, Brian Cogburn, Tony Moulton, Mario Caligiuri, Ter- ry Simper, jennifer McDermott, and Troy Woolley demonstrate! ,NL This is one of the most out- standing classes in re- cent years .f.Theywill e the hope for our future. The stu- dents have potential to succeed in a n y t h i n g they strive for. I am proud to belong to such a fine The class of '87 is w e l l - rounded and very energetic! ami xt W! ' A 'H Kristi Wilde Kirk Willden Cindy Williams james Williams Ricky Williams Vivi Williams Barbara Winslow Suzanne Witbeck Shawna Witt Sylvia Wood 'J Dirk Woodmansee Tonia Woody Troy Woolley Randy Wright jeffrey Yeager srzmorzsf 127 X Senioritis Senioritis is a popluar disease many Granite stu- dents suffer from. Read the symptoms below to find out if you are suffering from this disease. ll sluffing 21 not doing homework 31 daydreaming 43 wanting to graduate SJ procrastinating 61 laziness 73 Any other idea to get out of doing school work! Senioritis is known to strike any age group. Rumor has it that once you get sen- ioritis, you can't get rid of it. Don't worry though, seniori- tis is only normal!! Spirit and Pride. The Varsity Cheer- leaders promote both at pep assem- blies, WW fx! Y it tt, U -sf :cv P352 ' 5 ' Wfjigsms 4 r i i' SP7 , 2 gg! e'!'!'-W A Q - i t i 1. , 'i KE Q if V - i st X25 it! . f i ati. ing ' it ' 'i'-W ' iz A . - in mtv. A- 2, sem 1 in 4 Hall pass? Another victim, Andy Draper, succumbs to Senioritis!! l28fSENlORS Dena Young Jeff Young jimmy Young john Young Kim Young Kristen Young Peggy Young Suzanne Young Diana Zermeno As another year has gone by we look back and reflect upon what has happened this past year. jr. Prom, the most formal dance of the year, was another big success. This year the dance was held at the Sheraton Triad Towers on April 10, 1987. As the couples attended, the girls in their dazzling dresses, and the guys in their tuxes, all enjoyed the wonderful evening as it will always be remembered. jr. week, another exciting event, was held the week of April 6 through the 10. This was a week of activities which ended with the jr. assembly, which was attended by many. As you all know the jr. class this year was involved with Granite. We, the junior Class Offi- cers of the 1986- 87 school year, hope you have enjoyed the many memorable events that have occurred at Granite High this year. We have en- joyed representing you and hope you equally appreciate the work we've done. Have a wonderful summer and we wish you a very special Senior year. Do you measure up? Chris VanLeeu- wen, john May, and Shannon Simper think the jr. Class does. uniou tl's e Claudia Aguila julie Alder Sandy Alleman jenny Allen Bobby Allred Tammy Alvarado Byron Anderson Kristen Anderson Tolofi Angilau Louanne Arias Drew Armstrong Kathy Armstrong Tracy Ashby Brandy Bailey David Baker Cary Ball james Ballou Tanya Barber Dolly Bardsley Richard Barr Malinda Barrett Kirk Belcher Keven Bernardo Louise Berry Mike Bingham Kevin Bird JuNloRsf129 .5 jennifer Birkholz Hugh Black Lynn Black Erik Boice Will Bolton Rachel Bowcutt Janelle Brant Leesa Brasher Kerry Brown Wendy Brown Brian Budell Darlene Buhler Terry Butts Jon Caputo Ron Carlisle Kyle Carlson Eric Carlston Terri Carlston Amy Carpenter Mark Casper Shawn Chesnut Bruce Childs Brian Christensen Kasey Christensen Ken Christensen Mark Christensen Richard Christensen Bill Clampitt Tory Clayton Paul Clements Debra Cochrane Lori Connelley Brandon Cook Tracy Cook IBOXJUNIORS '1 f I, Joy Coombs Tully Cooper James Corbett Barbara Cowley Heather Cox Marcey Cromwell Kathy Cropper Jamison Culley Joie Cummings David Davis Ceridwen Dawson Jeff Deans Dorothy Degeus Georgia Dementas Jack Demke Nicole DeNiro Trevor Dereus Amy Dick Kim Dickerson Matt Dill Jayson Done Angel Dominguez Heather Elliott Mikey Elsbury .... wi ESQ X sa tgp...-----Q Hey, no throwing things at the pho- tographer. opposite page: Two of a Kind. Mr. White and Jason Farrer. .JUNIORSI 131 KIS 5 Marilee Gundersen Marc Gygi Lynn Hadfield Todd Hague Willy Hamilton Michael Hankinson i N Tammy Harps Shawn Harward Brian Harwood Dawn Hauser Lee Hauser Matt Heap jason Heaton Shawna Herbert Vickie Herring Tony Hesse jennifer Hicks Chris Holding Tara Holt Edwin Hom Douglas Hughes Leisha Hunn Matt Huston janae Hutchings Amy Ipson Melinda jackson Washed Llp Date It is finally Friday night and you are with the date of your dreams. Everything has gone great! Smiling, your waitress hands you the check. Suddenly you realize that the amount of the dinner check does not match the contents of your wallet. You and your date spend the rest of your wonderful evening wash- ing dishes. Although dating can have it's ups and downs, most of- ten you won't end up coming home from Jr. Prom with dish-pan hands. Dating is a fun activity that is enjoyed by many Granitians. Whether it's going to the movies, to a dance, Bowling, or doing something like running through the sprinklers, it doesn't matter! just being with a person you like and enjoying yourself can be a wonderful experience. Love in the library. April West and james Ballou smile happily at the camera. opposite page: Disbelief! Wendy Okoniewski can't believe it when we tell her she's really a senior. JLINIORSXIB3 Stephanie Hanson Shawn Hewitson ,sv--,L I gli? ?? 'f QU V I vis? 1, , The Ultimate Sin Yes it's a sin! And yes Dr. Long and Officer Herbert spend half of their waking hours trying to prevent it. It still goes on. This is thexevil of being busy with things other than school, during school. It's done because the mono- tony of English can cause brain tumors and Biology gets boring. It is estimated that the aver- age student spends at least 3096 of class time with his head in the clouds, or on his desk depending on how much sleep he got the night before. That's not counting the popular past time of sluffing. The art of sluffing is prac- ticed by many innocent look- ing students, but watch out for Dr. Long and Officer Her- bert. Top: Happily at work. Debbie Hauck is excited to be in G. Clark's class. Bottom: It was a long weekend. Mar- ccy Cromwell had a hard time keep- ing her eyes open on Monday morn- ing. X , . I t ttf 3 5 i ' s , . ,1 ' - 'NSI . ni f at . 'V :fy i f .3 11 2 ini' 4 - 1555555251 5i3','vG:EWE I Zi :iw fs fa i ' P Riff al: E t Allison McLaughlin Melissa Michels Kenneth Mickelson Marcia Mickelsen Alisa Miller jon Moir Brandon Monsen Pres Montoya jason Moore JUNIORSI 135 NZD Qqvb 6085! Joe Morrison Leah Morrison , Bobbie Morse Venus Moser Bouavanh Moukdahan Steve Mutz Steve Newman Toni Nez Mark Niederhauser Keith Nielsen Kassie Nielson Paul Nielson Stephanie Nielson Michael Norman Nyree Norman Mike Olsen jeff Orr john Ossowski Demetrius Owens Pam Pae Scott Park Pati Parker Gil Parsons Teressa Perkins new Mil, W JH 0' X9 i QMS ft ser aw Dfw LW? Rf U5 , W av I A if WNWHJW D to fxfvi UQ N5 V' y l!7 W W 2 WWW 1 nlqjvy - l36fJLlNIORS Deck The Halls just about everything is go- ing on in the halls of Granite High. Students will do just about anything to relieve the boredom of class. For the five short minutes we have be- tween classes you can find an active Granitian doing one of the following things: KAI making out, KBJ fighting, ICJ occasionally fighting, QDJ get- ting shoved in a locker, QED jogging to class, QFD wander- ing around trying to figure out just what to do. If the student isn't doing one of the above he is doing something totally illegal, or unprinted in the yearbook. With all these activities go- ing on in the halls you can't help being entertained. li ' no HQUQWN PM 2 7421 Jil? .EM ',-f 5ss '1l V: AQ' ,R 5 vi What class do I have now? Scott Waters had a hard time remember- ing. Crrrrrreat! Alison Friend shows her locker to awestruck admirers. Billy Peterson Laurie Pevich Stephanie Phelan julie Porter Patricia Potter Tammy Pressley Dave Pugmire Doug Pulsipher Stacie Rasmusen Alisa Rasmussen Tammy Rasmussen Becky Reynolds Valisa Reynolds Bret Richmond Jana Robb Keith Roberts JUNIORSXIB7 ff? If K :Gigi -:EQ pjv wa M . E ky M .. g E Q . ii As ix -Sis M5 B-sk: lIl Aren't those illegal? Mr. Oakeson looks a bit worried. After Hours Between the months of September and May our lives consist of two general per- iods. These are fondly re- ferred to as school and after school. Now, as school is pretty much out of our con- trol, structured by those other than ourselves, after school is the period most often re- served for the outlet of built up energy. What does one do after school? It really depends on who you ask. Some reserve these sacred hours to release energy in the form of school sports. Others find different sports! Watching television, spending time with friends, cruising the malls, or just hanging around are all popu- lar uses of time. There are those, however, who don't find much relief in the after school hours. Homework is for the hassled. A part time job is for a car payment and cleaning the bedroom is for people who live like slobs. But the most popular way to spend the hours after school is to catch up on the sleeping that's not done in class. Sheri Week April West Renata Wickline Stacey Williams Michael Wilson Tim Winkelkotter Lisa Winn Mike Workman Yolara Wyatt Lorie Zufelt JUNlORSfI39 19 OP And now a special brief from your class officers. Your sophomore year may have been less than memorable, but look at it this way: At least you don't get hit with ping pong paddles or have to relive the horrors of doing an inside story on the bottom of the garbage cans in sardine hall. Yes sophomores, we have made it through the year only to return as not so mighty juniors next fall. Ken Ludlow recalls one of his more memorable exper- iences as a sophomore. It was just another average day for Ken as he entered the school doors. When a friend said, You're busted dude and Sherilyn Adderly Kecia Albright Charla Alderman Elizabeth Allen Mike Alvarez Sheldon Ames Albert Anderson Brandon Anderson Corby Anderson Don Anderson jason Appleman Lisa Archuleta Bertha Armendarez Andy Baggett Caroline Baggs jennifer Bailey Maurine Bailey Brooke Bartholomew 01110225 handed him a toothbrush. After counting and scrubbing each tile on the seal while crowds of people stood watching, Ken felt a sense of humiliation only a sopho- more can feel. But as your class officers we'd like to give a word of encouragement. It's over! and just remember one thing:The surgeon general determined that nose-picking in class was hazardous to your health. flt caused severe beatings from the seniorsj l'll save you! Rachel Hodson ex- claims. Sophomore class officers Tif- fany Smith, Rachel Hodson, and julie Darger. f N. 1' ni it , 140fSOPHOMORES ' Clear The Roads Oh no, not again!! Each Senior screams as a Drivers Ed. car approaches. It is a common practice of Seniors to dodge an oncoming Dri- ver's Ed. car. Why? Because most likely a sophomore is behind the wheel. Many sophomores drive without a license when not in a Driver's Ed. car. They avoid Chuck Christensen Fawn Christensen Kim Christensen Tami Christensen Jeannette Clark David Cook Paul Cooley Lorie Covert Kimberly Cox james Craig Shondell Crockett Bryce Cropper Curtis Crosby Joe Cummings Nikki Curtis Ion Cushing Genie Darger julie Darger james Darling Ryan Davis Deann Day Pat Dean Stacy Dehlin Tony Dodd Amy Drake Gordon Duffin Kelly Dumas Cameron Duncan Alice Dunn Chau Duong I42fSOPHOMORES policemen as well as left turns. After all right are ea- sier. One word of advice: what- ever you do don't get caught fyour license will be suspend- ed until you're eighteenj Co ahead, make my day! Helen Gia- malakis and friends enjoy lunch in the hall. X ,. ,Ar A x X. -W 4 A 4. 'Fur-Q, 1 35.351 lv ,F Q? k. Andrea Harper Tiffany Harps jackie Harris jennifer Harvey Lynn Hauserman Paul Hayes Deone Heap Robert Henninger Michelle Herrera Don Hickman Amanda Hillard Travis Hinkins Veione Hodges Rachel Hodson Brandon Hoffman Judy Holm Sean Horrocks Peter Hovey Polly Howard Roy Howard Melissa Hoy Gina Hunn Darin Hurst Donna Irvine Lewis Jessop David Johnson jacci johnson Judy johnson julie johnson Margie johnson Robert johnson Todd Johnson Teachers: Don't Read This Although this quote may sound rather stupid, it is com- mon place among the infa- mous sophomore note pass- ers. The sophomores have been passing notes since the beginning of time, and they have refined the delivering to an art. The methods of passing the ed for to crumpling it up and throwing it to them from across the classroom. If these notes are intercepted by seri- ous snoops and read, embar- rassed, the red-faced sopho- more tends to bow his head in shame. The reason these sophomores are so embar- rassed, is because the notes are so mushy, almost to the intercepts the note and reads it aloud, it can crush a sopho- more and scar him psycho- logically, still unsuspecting sophomores continue the vi- cious chain, resulting in true love or agony of defeat. He bought it? Tanya Stewart laughs. The teacher actually believed note varies quite a bit: from handing the folded up mes- sage to the person it is intend- l44fSOPHOMORES point of repulsion. When the ultimate snoop Qthe teacherj I was working on my assignment. Lisa Jolley Kent Jones Lisa Jones Matt Jones Tammy Jones Heidi Keen 4:11-1- Doug Kern Eun Hei Kim Tina Kinder Dale Kingston Cheri Kiter John Kitt Ron Knapp Bill Knight Stephanie Knight Tracy Kofoed Jennifer Koontz Kamille Kuhn Corey Langston Lani Latu Tony Lawson Jenni Leatham Michelle Lecheminant Richard Levich Robert Lindsey Candice Loiselle Joey Lopez Tina Lopez Jennifer Louie Andria Low Jenifer Lowe Ann Ludington Jason Ludlow Jeremy Mabunga Shellie Madison Shzirleen Madsen Matt Mahoney Troy Markham Lonny Martinez Terrie Mathis SOPHOMORESXI-'15 K, J 9 I Kppb ff- 2 ,W 4 fi V f MJ, , , f W . I closed my eyes and pre- Dan Ontiveros Stan Orton Melody Owens David Pack Connie Page Wendy Palmer Stacey Parrish Nichole Paskett Dee Passey Kelly Passey Brandi Peach Fred Perkins Alisha Perry Melissa Peters Angeline Peterson Arlin Peterson Mike Peterson Chansavay Phimsirivanno Julie Pingel Kyle Pollock Roland Powell Rachelle Raiford First Kiss, SOPI-IOMORES CAN KISS! SAYS WHO? Kissing-OOO! YUCK. Well, maybe at first, but the more you do it the better it gets. The first kiss is the most embarrassing and usually the funniest. Do you remember your first kiss? My first kiss caused a mental breakdown . Kerrie Siwick No comment. Corey Langston It gave me a headache. Kristy Bean My first kiss was a very religious experience. Mi- Sarouth Phoung Melissa Pickelsimer N Last Kiss? chelle Herrera tended like I knew what I was doing. But she did all the work. Bryce Cropper Some sophomores we asked said they never have been kissed. Don't worry! You've got a long time to learn. You're only sophomores! And hey, remember this: Smile!! It's the second best thing you can do with your lips. 1 l -I But Mrs. Anderson we are study- ing! passing time in the library. I prefer Cherry-Coke kisses, Travi. Sylvester comments. SOPHOMORESX 147 Q Debbie Rapp Jodi Rea Carrie Record Heidi Reicks Robyn Reid Gabe Reynolds Lance Richards Tamala Richins jason Riggs Marion Rivers Dana Robertson Wes Robertson Pat Robinson Tina Rodriguez Linda Roholt Tori Sadler Guy Sainsbury jared Santore Nam Sarom Dan Schiess Tyson Schiff Mike Schoenfeld Treana Seely Mysha Selin I.aDawn Sessions Brent Sharp Dave Shepherd Cami Shields . 3 Q f Big Money, Big Money OK. It's time for the 550,000 question! Ready? . . . What's right with sopho- mores? Rodney Kitchens: What's right with sophomores?! Mark Hanks: Get real. Troy Woolley: I need 550,000 to answer that one. I-'rank Stanbrough 8: friends: Hey, everything, dude. Monte North: If you asked me what's wrong I could tell you. Caroline Baggs: There's al- ways next year. Shelly Campbell: What is a sophomore? Wait, I am a sophomore. Tina Kinder: I am a sopho- more. Lisa Winn: They're spastic l48fSOPHOMORES little brats. Jennifer Steele: They're spas- tic period. Tiffeny Stees: fLaughingJ I'm sorry fmore laughingj Tonya Englert: Geeze! That's a hard one. Kathy Nez: I don't know! ffypical sophomore an- swerj Kassie Nielson: Um, let me think. They're, a, um, not very grown up, and a, wait, let me think. They can't, a, I mean, won't stand up to you. Yeah that's it! Ho Kwan Yu: What was the question? Opposite Page: Sophomores at home in the zoo. Vickie Hanson and Sam Lofgren pose for the camera. Tonya Shiotani Phillip Shira Tamera Short Shane Sieber Cindy Silotti Jeff Simpson L Y as Lrg xv r K 1 xxkw 5 .4 .' .' Kim Sims -,fum 1 1 grids: in 22:51 V W7 Q J?i44e 1 ,f if . . if-2+ I-Q if ti'ffifye If' 'At iff ,B '- rl! fy' fi Qitfylxxy X ' A' ' ,-Vixfi X 5 Q i x N if :iffy A I VL. If 4,1 U , - 5 tx XX-N' 4 an -'IN 5 s.1!5 X Carolyn Smith X Q Q g -' Stephanie Smith ' in X-1 i Teresa Smith ,I 5 X X I D X tl I ,Ju-.5 K-1 M L ' f ' ' 1 . 1 AJFNL S fy. Ml qfvl I fx X M T is is Y- A 1. And the 550,000 question is . . . Tiffany Smith Tim Sodergren Rich Sommer Kenneth Sousa jeremy Sprague john Stadtfeld Prank Stanbrough Tara Stark SOPHOMORESXI49 -'QQISLQ Laura Steele Valerie Stevens Tanya Stewart Jared Stone Robin Stone Krisdee Stratton jeff Swedin Travis Sylvester jimmy Taccogno Chalyce Taylor Gina Taylor Jolene Taylor Kristi Taylor Mike Thurman Katherine Tincher Scott Toconsem Edgar Torres India Torres Minh Tran Phuong Tran Duaine Trottier Lisa Turner Brenda Turpin Monica Ulibarri Dream Or Nightmare? The first date by any other name would still be the same. The first date can be one of the worst experiences in life. We asked two sophomores to tell us what their first date was like. TIFFANY SMITI-I: My first date was with two other couples. We were all squashed in the car, and the worst part was I didn't get to sit by my date. LAURA WOODALL: My first date was a blind one and he practically was too. I-Ie had thick glasses and a crew cut. I-Ie smelled like five different kinds of cologne. We were ISOXSOPHOMORES with one other couple and we went to the movies. I sat by my friend because I didn't want to sit by HIM! I thought his cologne would make me throw up. I For those sophomores who haven't started to date yet: don't worry the first date is always the hardest. The more you date the easier it gets. One bit of advice: just be yourself and have a good time. Some dates are better with your eyes closed. Ho Kwan Yu, Matt jones, and Mike Thurman tell us about their first dare. tt We X gs. I V-,. I .Aw Q, , , ,f 1,, ,, ij ' KV' iii: icuii Q H. we 7' ,ii 55 wt fa: min idftatfon dl, . ofwywuyfl Granite High administra- tion this year has done a reat job at keeping our siool number one. We asked our two Vice Principals what they liked about Granite I-Iigh. Mr. Bur- ton comments Students, their attitude and friendli- ness. You don't find it in many other schools, not any I've been to anyway. Dr. Long enjoys being one third of Granite's administra- tion too! I like the friendly atmosphere. I like the staff. I believe the students work well together. The administration has ISZXADMINISTRATION really helped students get to- gether. We are now a unified school - Thank you for all your help and support throughout the year! WE LOVE OUR JOB!! Mr. Burton, Mr. Hess, and Dr. Long enjoy being administrators here at Granite. Working together and individually they strive to make Granite the best. ECU . ltr-Q, , H :.: . f Tl2,,:f'H if . Q Iffr ,ati rx ,mint sifafsit-ffwfifgrgtjwrgegfewwWifi-i,e-g ,xy Y 71 I H ,,,. it m ,,, ,,. :m. , i ,, uA. S 1 L , .f 6. .QV f :sim-1 tt fi r uw- - :A ' Y fffr,1,fw-5, is , - if -gm- H:fff, ty- f f wg w -Qfggffsa, 1--fri, rgwq ,7L43:,5,,-Arturo! . f 52522161-1-,giif,,fm 'S -1 sew , w:ff+.fs--will wif.-T rrkzar-4iti?1sr,1.'f .ef ,,,, . , J if 1 , 1 , . it 2 as W2 if S M r - . 7 ' r 4 Q f T- -A Wsegspi. l 1' '- f 5, jf. ii, X--Vx E If Carol Anderson llnglisli Lleanor Amlvison l.ilwi.iii.in 5.1m Arisliita World Studie- Kimlwer Barlow Spur-i.il Etlmatioti Cordon Berlutiutu Vomtiuriril Counselor Kennutli Bells.: Spanish D.: L- Bl.it'kli.mi Anierrc.in History Wayne Bmnltslfvy Ele-,tmnits .ind Cmpliit' Brute Blum-voltl Weiglit training .intl llealth Res Buininglmni Trades - l'.xinting Rick C.itn.it' Turtles - Cutuunt .mtl Masonry Katlilvvsn Crimpliull Business The faculty this year did an excellent job. They helped motivate many students. They encouraged excellence in all areas from foreign lan- guage to rigorous A.P. classes. Their efforts were much ap- preciated. Top Left: How's your kid doing in school? Well one of Mr. Rine- hart's most common problems - par- ents. Top Right: Hmmm. Lets see .,.Mr. Blackham reads how stocks are doing. Will he detect another crash? Bottom Left: Busily working at his desk, Mr. English wishes all his students would do the same. FACULTY! 153 Z Egifts Michael Carter Math Karen Chism Youth in Custody Jerry Christensen Drivers Education Cary Clark Business and Marketing Lyle Dalsing Trades-Woods Loran Dansie Trades-Building Construction Nicholas Dimas Trades-Auto Service Cary Edwards Math Lysle English History Hal Erickson History William Garrison Drafting Bradley Caffe Biology Myron Hassarcl German M 1. . . ,,,, ,,. .. U l ,,,,' if g,5W,,,,Q4.g,.g ,,,,, ,s1safs.,,f1,f-,e,,,.. .552 ., ,,,, it lfiiiuif. f'7i5EE'1EEV fil NEW - ti ,,M5i1WW Witte mx w2i.f:.-frfiff'f if ' f5f..'Z'W'-11 ,,,, r.:s,rss:wS1ti.z 'gg Q. 2:2311 r 4kr...wf:.?! anim. feb Mfg, lMi5',:Ei Eg, 'fiyiitfiigiil ..w.1g. :'::fw: mfs' ,wir--fi?tL,fffe ifwflw +551 gms! Bottom Left: How's this? Mr. White poses with Mrs. Powell for our photographer. Nice smile! Right: How to fight cavities! Ms. Varas, the dental assistant instructor, demon- strates. Opposite Page: Chuck- les. Mr. Mulitalo laughs as Kyle Pollack dances with his skeleton. w X Q , . 1541 FACULTY Erika peat' ' 'isiiii' ! l i l l B s lg IJ Malt Herbert Law Enforcement Ann Hunter Counaelur julia Kelley Medical Careers Marilyn Kirkhnm Reading Anny Lefehvre French Denise Long Mritli Deborah McAllister Music Gene McComb: Drama Catherine McDonald Math and Computer Scienfe Pnuvale Mulitalo Sci-:nec Alive Nellestein Health and Plryaruril Ldufnliun lvlarlx Nielson Swim .ind Health FACULTYH55 ..-,ff , .' lUNk!liQ David Oakeson Math and Art Guy Padjen Counselor Steve Paur Social Studies Michael Reardon Math and Science Teresa Rieser Special Education Barry Rinehart Counselor Todd Roach English and Photography David Runyan Trades-Electrical LeRoy Sandstrcm Trades-Auto Body and Fender Werner Schoeck Trades-Masonry Katherine Seely Special Education Lee Shepherd Trades-Auto Derald Smith Trades-Plumbing Ronald Snow Art Marianne Stein Special Education Su:-un Struvc Business Word Processing Claudia Sundberg Special Education Wendy Thompson Dance and Physical Education Christine Upwall Home Economics Neil Vanl.eeuwcn Chemistry and Computer Science Carma Varas Dental Assisting Kathleen Wallace English Patrick Webster Instrumental Music Richard White English Charles Whiting Honors World History and Basketball Coach Lucille Winch English Dale Wood History l56fFACULTY Above: Standard pose! Henry Cain is one of our appreciated staff at awe- some Granite High! 'f ff 'i-fN'?Q6'2f?rr1?i'i'C'1!YiI'f1rif152iZ :V , hifirfigf Qfsfkiffxisrf 'Mfr Jffaff gist xi. Yr. ,.N,,lrWx,,.. in 5 2 W ,M f ,,mr,,fzr,,- fwfr Qi' Jin ,,,, t, T .wwf Q- adm , H 5 wr' 'min' sr-,szigfffrffr r 'sffif , -1:13552 of ,TM rr ir f 5 mf sw f, mrwrr, 'cur 4-,ga-. 1. rw 1-rw ian . rr, Q, 'frW, :drier :gr rr, fr ., W. 1, .:'YWfE H551 X 'L Qiqgifrzkxr in i f if gr .ra I, rr ,xr f wa fs? 1f3 rffgt5si,, ' W -awaken, wil.-iris Sv f3??'frUi 5 is .. wear 11 I x2f,,,5r,1gggg rfifr--ffm? if-uf: Q V - r -we 'E ffbwggsf 'W ,ij em- V 5 115! - r L f i ,Y . X,,, . ..L. 1 .X :7, 2 zfrzsimatrfffffwc'flmrrfizigizgefagw-it , ,J iirrufriwfffw'far' fqf.a56ev,:1ff1s. E! mggzgsix-425 me , .... ,,,, W ,S 35, .. 'r gg-3s,Lrm?2m?g.gza,W rerf qgggg 1, , ig, fgfwmaagx -1 ,ggtsgrrz iw f. 'rrr.5r,.'aifgi5. -as wi ' -1 iw , - gr,a,1f.sss2::e':zH245vrgQ1 is :mam rr w,'L,wf, L .f . V wa r RAKWH W xx wggfr X , 7,., . fr , f- .W oo,o r C, in or or it S1522 I A r egg ae r r. new . , -.,f1fertrRrrWf - 7 -f M -f -2 1rf'ff'Mfsi,f.11ffuss wwf, Q frrzwfauwix. -144. xv.-ff.:-.er Clrarles Asher Custodian 'Samuel Bently Crrstodian Henry Cain Custodian jotelyn Cairex Sp-:cial lidueation Traeleer Udell Clegg Custodian Evrjane Crosland SerretaryfReeeptioniat Hart Dinse Custodian Hilda Fahiny Attendanee Secretary Naomi Gardner Library Sceretary Karen Henninger Prineipal's Secretary Roger Jensen Custodian Duane Jensen Custodian Robert Kelxey Ctrxtodian Pauline Ladell Matron Norman Larsen Custodian Penny Mellen Special lidueation Aide l.vnda Meyer Sp-:tial liduratiorr Traelter Joyce Powell Counseling Ronald Raxrnuf-e-en Custodian Carol Riggs Speiial Education Aide Ken Strndquiwt Custodian lartri-.e Willr.rnre Bookkeeper, Set retary STAFF! 157 I Current Events. A pretty boring subject - right? Wrong!! This year's ' yearbook staff decided to do current events a little bit different than pre- vious years. We decided to only men- tion the major events that took place and affected Granite. First, the explosion of Don Blair Studio. Many schools suffered dire consequences as there were still year- book pictures in the studio. The woman who was driving the car that hit the gas pipe was convicted of DUI. Second, for the first time in thir- teen years, Granite went to state in basketball! The team not only played well this year but helped us feel a greater sense of school pride. A spe- cial thanks to the team for all their hard work and long practices. Third, Mr. Mulitalo- one of our bi- ology teachers- was out of school for over half the year with illness. Mr. Mulitalo was, however, able to return for the last quarter of school. Finally, many schools have been threatened to be closed down by the Board of Education. Any school with enrollment less than 701: of its capac- ity has been threatened. The schools that were threatened include South, West, Highland, and Skyline. Luck- ily, Granite was not mentioned in the discussion. So it's not the Iranian Arms Scan- dal- but we hope that these current events were more meaningful to you than just local or world events! l I 1 Top: Yes, biology can be fun! Mr. Mulitalo smiles as he has fond memories of his students. Right: Shoot for three! john Moses was one of Granite's great outside shooters. Below: Well ,. . here it goes. Eric Richards adds two to our winning team's score. 1. if iff-wi' lass. at 655. fl us... . items-f it ., ,t ,. T. ,Q if figs' ani! 2? i wt. .... ss., .... ai aft., it, ...W- .f,4s!?Sm, gwg, . J., mt 1' ! war l58fCLlRRENT EVENTS l X W aww 1 gr- xx 'WX 5 X L in ' A ll it 3 ' o ... .. Q , sr ts E N S N ' .T I .Q t av' n ' Q' Y r. T7 - r. .tw '-: . - ' A ,, 'ills' rw tt - M.. U A - -Si 1 ' P X - 'sta v. me - at Y ' kek..-gases. v.......Q-Q..-...MXA as men X -e me , PM X GLOWW , A I'd like the menllory Sf me ' . to be a happy one. ' I'cl like to leave an after glow when life is done. FT . wus: tar . 42 Q lest. a very special gift? she. twafshable to see the best in everyone she came in contact' with, - U Donna loved' to sing, dance, ride horses, read, and write poetry. Her tal- ents were shared with her friends, nd the 'residents at. Friendg Manor- where she was emi- Donna's zest for life and' joyx personality were given to the en- t yd 1f' erly residentssat the manor. liaqh person Donna Qt was an extensionpf N her family. A ite.-Q . s The le acy that lDo'nna leavesih Y. 8 V and friends is toygiso' 'one any no 'matter whgtsfolonyc edfilfiiir' family and friends, will be greatfullfor the loye'and time with her. We feel sincere 'ride her family. .-,P -Jeannette Irvine X Did You Know?? We took a survey to find out some interesting facts about you. Here are the questions we asked with the first and second choice answers. 1. Dream Date? Gurnby Ronald Mcdonald 2. Big Mac or Whopper? Whopper 3, Car? Porsche Jaguar Some other facts you might be interested in. Un twenty years your children can look back and laugh as they realize gas was . only 7641 and now it's 52.203 ' candy bars - 4505 0 concert tickets - 517.00 ' dance tickets - 58.00 0 gas - 764 ' haircuts - 512.00 0 movie tickets - 55.00 0 phone calls - 25ct 0 ski passes - 518.00 ' stamp - 224 ' t-shirt - 510.00 0 whopper - 51.49 Back to your choices. 4. College? U of U B.Y.U. 5. Movie? TOP GUN Ferris Buel1er's Day Off 6, Spgrt? Football Skiing 7. Who should pay for the date? One who asked. Guy 8, HQIQ? NIT. Vvllite Pee Wee 10. Favorite Show? Alf ggi Cheers IGOXCURRENT EVENTS 4 4 li, These are the best of times . so the song goes and the year '86 '87 followed 1 ' - To give our yearbook a variety we decided to ask predictions for the great- events that would take in '87. Here are a few of fun and crazy ideas - now ne can look back and as predictions failed or true. 'The basketball team will go to state!! 'The world will end. Above: I'm so excited. Students are syched during a football game. Be- wz Tackle-block-sack. Farmers play at West. 'The soccer team will get to the state finals and probably even be champs. 'The basketball team will win more games this year than in the past three years put to- ether. nd last, Friday the 13th - Part VII will be relased. g +A Hey, stop! Robert Smith stops traffic on sth East. K links. Jw, , , VW BEST- OF '87fl6l fl T WN NM, Q-em. ' W MR : N ' ig, ,gxv N X V X W AA N QMRQ ' 'NP A '-N 5 an f W i , R9 Q rd ai- f wwf XXX' 'Q' 5-X..--ll 'W V yr -- Jy' M A 1 M: YN M Q 'Yv 'ffv' ' W .. ,A . - ' mf-ff, L., A A,KN J. - 4 1- f A V4 h 5, . N ' W www , , X1 A V? , 'Q , k.Q. ml f1'fiQ'L .qi fx V4 W' Q AM! ww. 11,1 PCN F' M, vxl Z ,..? . Lv 4 Q-my AH .LE F if M 4 A st, M M. . K W4 Y f g W gi. ,,. Q. V--'--W ' Granite's victories and de- feats have helped students to hold their heads high. It's not whether we win or lose a game. What matters is if we have pride in what we've done, and if we've learned a lesson from our defeats. At the alumni assembly this year the question was asked, fckoes Where is your school spir- it? The mob of students at each door stopped! Nobody can ever accuse this school of not having pride and spirit. Thank you atheletic and spir- it groups for never giving up! We can all hold our heads high. Although there are many activities, academics is the base of our foundation at Granite. Many students excel. In fact, Granite has the best teachers in the valley, because they really care about us! We'd like to thank you for the strength you have given us - it will echo throughout our lives. As students, we will never understand what goes into school lunch, but it's the best deal you'll ever get. If you're luckly enough, take advan- tage of the cafeteria while you can! CRemember food in the real world doesn't come this cheap., Through all the many high school experiences, love will be the strongest echo for some students. Remembering all those prom dates, parties and stomps will give us a warm glow for those who af- fected our lives. As the year draws to a close, Seniors step into the fast lane, juniors take over the down- stairs, and Sophomores thank the Lord that the year is over. The highs and lows of our high school experiences will echo throughout the future. just remember, don't give up - always hold your head high, for the best is yet to come. Let's go for ten more! Granite rushes for a first down in the Taylorsville game. ECHOESX 163 if f- , f , 'T U gkangej Many changes took place this year - all the way from seasons to studentbody offi- cers. Changes - what changes? you may be won- dering. Several of the major changes are listed below: lj For the first time in years seniors were actually nice to the sophomores Quntil they officially closed the student lounge that isl. Sophomores were then only allowed to en- ter on Tuesdays and Thurs- days. 21 The marchez were the only spirit group in our school. 31 Seniors grew up from the sophomore stageg they finally realized what it was like to get out of school, the best way to I64fCHANGES sluff and not get caught, and how childish sophomores really are. 4D Seasons were also unusu- al. The sun shone into De- cember with very little rain or snow. Of course, there were exceptions: the 3A-4A state football games were drenched and it even snowed on the BYUfUtah game. ' sy Last, but certainly not least was the change in our school presidency. For the first time in 81 years we had a girlvpresident. In fact, the girls largely outnumbered boys in studentbody offices. Ten-hut. Marchez begin another spectacular performance. Right: Tough class. David Nielsoh lice use Granite grounds as a com studies hard in A.P. Computer Sci- mon meeting place in the warm sum ence. Below: Summer Overview. Po- mer months. o Take a peek. Mr. Mulitalo comes back from his one year sabbatical. Listen kid! Gary Trost shows Gar- land Carter what it's like to grow from a sophomore to a senior. f' ' '-W Vu: 'GA'- C...2'T' ' ,fY-i,Q1kx'uf ffQZ Q Yfllfff' .. F 4.2 . 1? 1 '3f2 i'.f.aHis5'3,5fliiv5fi'2iifii f?Ff' '- ' hi' -. 'i512S?l .lSi2?ii. Www Mmwtggggwgt, ew ,aww-it J sysvaxany'trww+z.t. a t Maile- . 1 ' rgiywfbe- ww .5 -, hi 'bi fl' W. ?l WY JEJYWH JVM iw' t ' Mm-Y--:wwe 'dTi iffl'M?X74mSe'w -Wm' 'f1?V557.+'f ' -g,. 1x-mr, .apt ,V-13, -tif: l66fFRlENDS 'ciencfd Do you remember who your best friend was in kin- dergarten? What is it that makes a best friend? We asked some of the students here at Granite to find out. They also informed us there are many other kinds of friends. So, here are some of there responses. A best friend: Someone you can depend on. Someone you can trust and count on. A per- son you can confide in and get along with. A person who is like a brother or sister. A true friend: Someone who will always be there no matter what happens. It's here at school where people make friends that last a life- time. A fairweather friend: Some- one who says hi to you in the halls, but once you leave the school grounds they no longer acknowledge your ex- istence. Someone who always asks for favors, but will never help you out. When the going gets tough, they get going. An acquaintance: Someone you talk to once a month and say a quick hello to in the hall. A person who knows your face, but forgets your nafne. A steady boyfriendfgirl- friend: Someone you go out with at least once a week, fight with once a month, and a person who bascially under- stands you. After you break up, you never can understand how you ever liked himfher. All work and no play. Stephanie Farr, Hugh Black, janae Hutchings, and Christy Sorenson showjust how hard their work is. Excitement builds. Stu- dents crowd the front stairs to watch a early morning pep rally. Caught in the act. Rosemary Vea, Shan- non Simper, and Linda Vea are caught stealing some cake. Let's see some teeth. Caroline Baggs, Eric Boice, and Vicki Hanson enjoy l3armer's Market. Hi There! Steve Newman, and Dan Linstruth have fun in class. Hey Pal! Chris VanLeeuwen and Kim West show the loving spirit of Gran- ite. , we gg FRIENDSXIG7 s ' ay U om ecom inf Though there were many highlights during Homecom- ing Week, our favorite was Farmer's Market. As the rain began to pour plans were changed from out in the com- mons area to the boys' gym. Many clubs supported Farm- er's Market. The faculty and administration alike tried to burn down the school by breaking all fire codes. VICA was the guilty party as they served grilled hamburgers in the smoke filled room. The air was only cleared of lighter fluid and smoke as VICA ran out of meat. Cver all though, Homecoming Week was a huge success! Grab that ball. Cranitians prepare to return the kick off. l68fHOMECOMlNG Right: Do you really think so? Alum- ni Stephanie Larsen and Karen Van- Leeuwen discuss the college life. Above: Let's get going. Erik Boice wants to get things started. Isn't she lovely. Trina Hopkin, one of ' the beautiful queen candidates at Granite. Top: Are you ready? Varsity cheer- leaders start the Homecoming Pa- rade. Above: Rip 'em apart. Football team is excited for the second half. HOMECOMINGIISS Above: Dedicated leaders. Sheri Lie- belt, Jeannie Moody, and Claudia Memmott show their spirit at a Gran- ite game. Right: Well Teresa Hutchings answers a tough question in the semi-finals. Left: Let loose. Marchez performed at many pep assemblies to help school l70fHIGHLlGHTS Right: Don't you dare , Young exclaims while painting her spirit. Kristen fingernails in Student Government. H,,,,,...... Look at that! Officer Herbert G. Clark enjoy Farmer's Market. Look out below! A skydiver in the American flag for the game. Right: Yes! A proves useful for answer- someone to a dance. sq. R. . e L ,aiffusif Q51 nittftla Hifi . it W 'YQ' Ji Pb. 'feel' ' ff: 'f2E,:ftf:ft A' f t eww- is- f ' .4 N i t-2 WWC1 1 Simi -mu, i f ':iGa.f '-it r ,. Wt-'fi ' V ' t 3.4. .MQ A,-,Mf.,ky1. ffm? A V- K 1 V .9 'Ma - f V'Riw.Z't::Pv f 3 if-,i V IV , ..- Q ,. Mjhfiyhta Sophomore orientation, Hello week, the alumni as- sembly, and Homecoming were just a preview of the great activities in store for the students during the 1986-87 school year. These activities were fol- lowed by pep assemblies, stomps, and basketball sea- son. The Granite studentbody showed their spirit as they supported these events. The school musical gave the Granite students a chance to show off their talents and abilities. It was a big success! The cold weather brought about winter week and the Christmas raffle. Everyone was excited about the long Christmas vacation. cf. it T wra- -g...-3L At the end of the year, we had the elections of the new student council. The climax of the year, as always, was Senior graduation. All of the activities that went on this year helped stu- dents create memories that will last a lifetime. tx 1 Hiesyokgvi N' x jf vi M What are you doing? my mind al- ways wanders during math. Really! We enjoy our biology class. 172 f CLASS - X. 9 You don't say. Mr. VanLeeuwen's class wonders about the logic of story problems. Some classes will be re: membered though others are best forgotten. Remembel these phrases' teachers usi that won't soon be forgotten 11 That works! - Misg Wallace 3 21 Let's get a little mathj and do the cosine cosine sini sine cheer. - Mr. Edwards 3 31 Home of the Mighty Farmers. - G. Clark Q 41 Drawing is a right-sidel of-the-brain activity. - M17 Snow f sp George Washington'f white horse is white! - Mr VanLeeuwen 1 62 Think sharp, thinlf sharp, raise your eyebrows - it helps. - Miss McAllister L, A 12, ' Ni f. , ,. 4 ' 1 . l 1 lr I i S . - Ns--K K 3 -X-. if l l Left: What's up doc? Sophomores Q take time to watch cartoons. Above: 4 School's in session. Students hurry to 1 class. Left: What a bite. Myrna Finau and friends eat school lunch. X You really think so? students ques- tion. Tough meet. Cross-country team takes a break after a long meet. W I cLAssf 173 Y lx lllwllifif H .1 ff. , -I fv lf' 'cjtfsy fi. 57169.94 of L . 'L WV .s , f U, 1 . 'lvvf'- 3 L: g,lift4jJlJ j ,114 t.Lwtfs Wfdfw J Pfam. 'LO tt i V 1, W W A esfwffc. wwf, Vg gt g -f ' ,jvfufa wwwfef 4 ,lZ12jfL1jf1!KfUU ' WQCM 'strike thTQyZShellie Madison plays a little b-ball in the boys' gym. Ayl ahan551L44fd4f Cfjif L, L QM 'M ' . ff M HUM I 0: ' . X051 we was it 49-,L Lawgfnzslhovvef KCC255 Desire, dedication and deter- mination are just words, but the students at Granite High School put these words into action. Without the help and support of the teachers and administration the success we have had this year at Granite High wouldn't have been possible. The students of Granite have shown their ability to succeed in many areas. In the academic are- na Granitians strive for the fruits of knowledge. With some of the best teachers in the state, the stu- dents have excelled in the honors and A.P. programs here at G.H.S. Many Seniors have caught the eye of outstanding colleges and universities, bringing fame to Granite. Though academics are very important at Granite, they are not the only thing Granitians do well. They have captured the Rennaisance feeling and strive l74fSUCCESS for a well rounded balance. In atheletics, the students of G.H.S. have shown their dedication to a belief. They have devoted their time and worked as a team to see their goals fulfilled. Though they did not always come out on top, they proved they were not quit- ters. Their spirit rubbed off onto the studentbody, who supported them throughout the year. Graduation was the most im- portant time of the year for Sen- iors, High School years are the foundations for the future and someone who is successful in high school will be able to go on to college and a great career. Watch out world another Granite High gradute is loose!!! Climb every mountain! Senior class officers Kyle Nielson, Troy Woolley, and Linda Vea show one way to climb the ladder of success. ffgflf l rf :WSH Madness? Poster gives players incen- tive to live by while working out in the weight room. ii-l Left: Touchdown - almost! Granite strives for the end zone. Below: Look mom! Brian Cogburn and Chance Parrish show off the football team's cake. ill! ,. 'MW- .riilkl ,,i,i, M Above: Hop on! Students try to get more people on a car at a pep assem- 1 bly Right: Break time. Amir Re- ' WJ A lk 4 fN zeshki takes a break from class work. tx, .pity ' ANU Q N X x l X x N 'XJ WN kj -. 1- success! 115 t jx Q M' V f Ya It's tough to be an honor student. I've overcome the challenge though. In fact, I've been one for years, states Corey Langston. Granite High had many honor stu- dents this year. A.P. teachers helped stu- dents throughout the year as they struggled with their studying in order to pass A.P. exams. As students passed the A.P. exam they were not only thankful that the year was over, but for the learning ex- OHOU perience they had. Many stu- dents in fact passed enough exams to skip their freshman year in college. Thanks to the great exper- ience we have had at Granite, we are better prepared to face the world as well rounded in- dividuals, said Andy Draper. Traditional pose. G. Clark, advanced accounting teacher poses for a picture with Shaun Meyers and Ken Mickel- son. l76fHONORS DIVIDER Q ,ia Left: Getting friendly. Trina Babin- chak and Andy Draper share a mo- ment together in A.P. English Above: Let's get mathy! Mr, Ed- wards takes a break while his calcu- lus class catches up on their notes. s ,A . I g f X . 1. iff. is 4 . .f7z'etfz'n W h a t does it take to be a sterling scholar? You may tend to think it takes X r I ' I I xr 5 1 r -f---X: just brains. It takes brains and a whole lot more. Procrastination is one thing sterling scholars don't have the time to deal with. It was getting toward the end - I only had ten pages left to type. It was then that my typewriter decided to run out of ribbon. I called 21 stores and went to eight- no one had my ribbon. It was then that I started typing the whole thing over. I was up until three. Boy, was I exhausted! exclaimed Linda Vea. Being a sterling scholar can be fun - but it sure is a lot of work. Lett: Sterling scholars: Mark Hanks, ln- dustrial Arts: Wendy Wadsworth. Social Scienccg Teresa Hutchings, Music: Andy Draper, Scienceg Kristen Young, Math, lens ny Lofgren, General: Linda Vea. Business: Sharon Day, Homemaking, Trina Bahin- chalx, English: Sylvia Writwd, Speech Dra- ma, jennifer Steele, Foreign Language: and missing: Shannon Smith, Visual Arts. Lett: Buy now! Linda Vea, the excit- ing Eggspressions president was also a sterling scholar Finalist. Above: Looking to the future. Shannon Smith did well in competition and also became a finalist. STERLING SCHOLARSXI77 UL I Qi E, A il '5 f ei tif , .4 17' r Q Smart fAlec:ksj Granite High has some very talented students! The National Honors Society is a group of ap- proximately 35 students and it is under the supervision of Colonel English. Mr. English comment- ed, It's a real pleasure to be asso- ciated with the students at Gran- ite High School, especially those superior students who have qualified to be members of the Granitian Chapter of The Na- tional Honors Society. Our mem- bership has increased this year as an indication of the quality stu- dents at Granite. Every so often, there comes a great class who are superior in every way. The Na- tional Honors Society is a roup of students that Granite should recognize and be very proud of. The 16 top senior students at Granite compose the upper 5'Z:. Many of these students will go on to receive scholarships for their accomplishments. Good job!! Right: Hi Guys! Linda Vea works hard to keep up her good grades. Below: Group: Top Row: Su- zanne Young, Kenda Powell, Second Row: jenny Lofgren, Randy Wright, Sharon Farley, Carol Mori, jenny Blake, Wendy Wadsworth: Third Row: Christine Clark, Andy Draper, Diane Akiyama, jenniter Steele, Fourth Row: Teresa Gerber, Kristen Young, Front Row: Sharon Day, and Linda Vna. Z E I78fLlPPER 52 i , ' 1 ! . . I , yr Z f , f 1 L 5 - V I 1 1 , , 1 ff, fLeft: Group: Top Row: jenny Lofgren-Sen- lfior Editor Reporter, Wendy Wadsworth- President, Kenda Powell-Senior Secretary, Second Row: Nancy VenDenBerghe-Sen- ior Historian, Rick Meier-Senior Vice President, Erik Boice-Junior Vice Presi- dent, Stephanie Farr-junior Secretary, Front: and Wendy Kirby-junior Historian. Below: What a Smile! Rick Meier and Wendy Wadsworth are ready to compete in the National Honor Society Scholarship : f , W ,I i f ,f . .- f V ' f f Z X 1 A ,ff , 4 1. , , 7 - If .N . . . . gf H lf, I L, J.. A fk ,X 5 I , A 1 - .. f f f, .ff w .. f far -ff it 4 2 f K f r f 7 1 1 1. L L H K- C f 4 Aff, L if g , f competition. I If A , f f 7 , J. If f xl, . X 1, if cf X, fl N yr. 'I flfh vi fi if 5'-ff f' lf fy -V' ,- A .- f f Y ie v me How Interesting! Colonel English tells- his. ahout the Scientific' Revolution. Group: Top Su7anne Witheek, Tammy Booth, Christy Nielson, jenny Blake, joe Lake, D 1, Matt Dill, Sheri Liebelt, Erik Boite, Hank:-, Cindi Brown, Randy Wright, Andy Anita Aetill, Second Row: Clint Searle, Day, Linda Vea, Christine Clark, Steph- avid De- Vi-sei, Rick Meier, Peggy McAllister, Brynn jen- aenp Third Row: Gaby Carbajal, Lisa Turner, Diane Young, Aliaa Rasmussen, Sharon Farley, Nancy VanDenBerghe, jennifer Steele, Samatha Lee, Tamara Harpa, Sharon Day: Fourth Row: Colonel Engli:-h, jenny Lofgren, Heidi jen:-en, Kristen Andere-on, Marcia Mickelson, Darlene .,.,,.. ,e Luker, Karl Losee, Brenda Kitehenb, Raeko MacKay, Silas Martinez, Hugh Black, Shane Greenwood, Kenda Powell, Fifth Row: Kristen Young, Stephanie Farr, Rachel Halverson, Su- zanne Young, Michelle Argentos, Wendy Kirhy, Anita Bentley, Tereaa Hutehingf, and Wendy Wadsworth. 125 L-C 1 Y v I 5 , Q... HONORS Below: Deep in thought: Mr. Ed- wards teaches A.P. Calculus class. Right: Really enthused: A,P. Calcu- lus students learn something new. S .... .. , .... 'mlmwv ,W W wwf, l80fA,P. CALCULLIS 4-14 Left: It was that easy: jenny Blake figures out an answer. Above: Group: Bottom row: Carol Mori, Linda Vea, Karen Maw, Chris Farr, Francisco Soto, Cary Boswell, Second row: Nancy VanDenBerghe, Teresa Gerber, jenny Lofgren, Troy Wool- ley, Suzanne Witbeck, T.,l. Potter, Third row: Mr. Edwards, Todd Dun- can, Rick Meier, Kristen Young, Anita Bentley, Randy Wright, Fourth row: David DeVisser, Mark Hanks Andy Draper, Kenny Halander, Wendy Wadsworth, and Young Kim. 1 At The Top A.P. classes are a lot of hard work, said Randy Wright, But they do pay off in the end. A.P. Calculus is for advanced math students, who want to at- tend college. Each year the Calcu- lus Club adds up the scores at the Queens Assembly. Mr. Edwards is a very understanding teacher. says jenny Lofgren, He really cares about his students. A.P. English is a class for stu- dents who enjoy poetry, gram- mar, and writing essays. The A.P. students put in a lot of hard work so they can pass the final exam. The exam gives the students 12.-15 hours of college credit. Left: I've got it: Camille Smith thinks as she writes an essay. Below: Work- ing Hard: The A.P. English class do their daily assignment. Q, ,. Left Group: Bottom row: QR to LJ Carol Mori, Kimberly Ashby, Charlene Alderrnan jeannie Moody, Gaby Carbajal, Chris Farr, Gary Boswell, Karen Maw, Donna Hawden, Linda Vea, Diane Akiyama, Barbie Nessen, Kenda Powell, Cherie Hennefer, Second row: Tracy Hanson, Suzanne Witbeck, Wendy Wadsworth, Troy Vloollev, Spenrer Taylor, Matt Thornton, Teresa Gerber, Nancy VanDenBerghe, Christine Clark, jenny Blake, Adam lens-en, Mrs, Anderson, Third row: Camille Smith, jan a Bruin, jennv Lofgren, Kristen Young, Andy Draper, Todd Duncan, jenna Barrmgart, Denise Stauffer, Sharon Farley, john Moses, Rick Meier, Vwlarren Hrrtrhison: lfonrth row: Randy Wright, Ken Halander, Cary Nordhoff, Cindi Brown, 'Sharon Day, Anita Bentley, Tammy Bootl1,GaryTr'ost, Teresa Hutchings, Trina Babrnehak, Anita Astill, lon Maeser, Mark Hanks, and David DeVisser, Above: Bored to death: A.l' Calrnlns class interested in learning to take integrals, A.P. ENGLISH! 181 1 Below: What an artist! Robert Hall shows artistic ability in A.P. Chemis- try. Right: A.P. Physics Group: David DeVisser, Mark Hanks, Richard Meier, and instructor, Mr. Van- Leeuwen. I l82fA.P. CHEMISTRY-PHYSICS 2 1. l A.P.??? A, P. Chemistry is a very fun and rewarding class. Each day the class works out prob- lems together. Many ques tions from the previous as signments are answered and if you have free time the U of U offers a lab course for col- lege credit. This class is for high school students only, it can provide each student with three hours of college credit. What do the students think about A.P. Chemistry? It is hard work, but it does get you ready for college. What does Mr. Vanleeuwen have to say? HAP. students are like the at family, they go bananas ov difficult problems! A.P. Chemistry Group: instructor, Mr. VanLeeuwenp Top: Robert Hall: Middle: joe Larsen, David Ballard, Karen Maw, Troy Woolley: Bottom : and Carol Mori. , F Mass Historia Bailey. The very word brings terror to the minds of millions of teenage persons throughout the world, But really, what is Bailey? Okay, class, have a good day . . . and don't forget to do your Bailey! These words are forever immortalized in the hearts of Mr. Woods A.P. American History students. Those who did not heed these words of wisdom quickly found their A's flying out open windows. This has got to be the strangest group of A.P. stu- dents that I've ever had, said Mr. Wood, and he was right. When asking Hugh Black when their Bailey was due, Darlene Luker found herself in a sticky situation. The two were soon attending a Bailey Hmmm. Stacie Rasmusen drifts off into dreamland at one of Mr. Wood's lectures. A.P. European History: Top: Philina McNeil, Adam Jensen, Warren Hutchison, Cary Nordhoff, Cindi Brown, Middle: Sharon Day, jon Maeser, Francisco Sotog Bottom: Colonel English, jennifer Steele, K fiig. Qi . . ge . shower held in their behalf, where the names of their newborn, twin Baileys were decided - Anna and Eugene. When asked what she would always remember from her A.P. History experience, Wendy Kirby said, Joan of Ark didn't build the Gaspee at Harper's Ferry. A European equivalent to Bailey is Palmer and Colton, and it is just as greatly feared. When asked how he calms the class down when they are par- ticularly rowdy, Mr. English says he gets just as rowdy, I say, 'Do you want to hear a joke?' . . . you would be sur- prised how quickly they want to get the lesson started. Intense: Stephanie Farr and joe Mor- rison carefully begin their DBQfs. it we ,,-.-- A . i X Diane Akiyarna, Byran Kleven, and Trina Babinchak, I84fA P HISTORY ,uv-un., i. . ' 1 t,.,,.f ! 5 Q at at t., 5 lf' S., QV to ,- ,rm A.P. American History: Back Row- Amy Carpen- ter, Kelly Peterson, Matt Dill, Steve Newman, john May, Rebecca Reynolds, Peggy McAllister, Trevor DeReus, Stephanie Nielson, Christy Sor- ensen, Clint Searle, Matt Thornton, Kiku Watan- abe, jason Heaton, Steart Velasquez, Shane Smith, 3rd Row- Pati Parker, Michael Hankinson, john Moses, Lisa Stevens, Chad Korb, jennifer Birk- holz, Stephanie Farr, Diane Brinton, Heidi jen:-en, Kristen Anderson, Lynn Black, joseph Morrison, Erik Boice, Spencer Taylor: Zn Row Lonni Twit- chell, jennifer Kuhn, Samantha Lee, Brynn jen- sen, Wendy Kirby, Lisa Stewart, julie Switzer, Tonya Marchant, Marilee Gunderson, Hugh Black, Raeko Mackay, Kathy Armstrong, Rick Nielson, Front Row- Mr. Wood, Tracy Ashby, Brenda Kitchens, Stacie Rasmusen, Alisa Ras- mussen, Shane Greenwood, Georgia Dementas, Marcia Mickele-en, Katherine Cropper, Darlene Luker, Tim Winkelkotter, Silas Martinez, joy Coombs, and Rachel Halverson. Y F 'w'e fl rr 99 , -VX fr' n 1 ,,, awry, 4 74 Mo. mv s 4- sf Left: Socialism, joy Coombs ancl 4 ,,.N K M X Kathy Armstrong practice their so- S ' . ii tt'ii - 'i cial skills during class. Above: Ad- M'-M. L Law- ' ' 5 ' i ' i i .X M, justing, Georgia Dementas finds the , right position so that she can contin- Q f Nm A-X ,.e:. 'fs:g ., . X, -' , ff' T , ue her essay. A.P. HISTORY! 185 12 ACOCKS, PIETER 37, 59, 113 10 Adderly, Sherilyn 140 11 Aguila, Claudia 58, 129 12 AKIYAMA, DIANE 52, 53, 112, 113, 178, 181, 184, 192 American History 86 A.P. English 87 A.P. European 87 Dance Company 86 Dance Concert 86,87 Oklahoma 86 FBLA 85 French Club 85 Loser's Club 87 Girls State 87 Honor Roll 85 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 571 87 Yearbook Staff 87 Newspaper Staff 86 10 Albright, Kecia 50, 51, 55, 140 11 Alder, julie 129 10 Alderman, Charla 64, 65, 140 12 ALDERMAN, CHARLENE 46, 113, 181 A.P. English 87 Concert Choir 86 Diary of Anne Frank 87 Debate 85, 86, 87 FBLA 87 Loser's Club 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Pep Club 85 House of Representatives 87 2 ALGER, GARY 113 12 ALLEMAN, LOUISA 13, 43, 113 Concert Band 85, 86 Concert Choir 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 German Club 85 Loser's Club 85 Pinners 85, 86 Spirit Club 86 Gymnastics 85 11 Alleman, Sandy 46, 129 11 Allen, Chris 31, 48 0 Allen, Elizabeth 140 11 Allen, jenny 129 11 Allred, Bobby 129 12 ALTON, KENNY 113 11 Alvarado, Tammy 129 10 Alvarez, Mike 83, 140 10 Ames, Sheldon 140 10 Anderson, Albert 58, 140 10 Anderson, Brandon 56, 101, 140 11 Anderson, Byron 129 Anderson, Carol 153, 181 12 ANDERSON, CARY 113 10 Anderson, Corby 140 10 Anderson, Don 140 Anderson, Eleanor 153 12 ANDERSON, JANET 64, 113 12 ANDERSON, JODI 113 11 Anderson, Kristen 59, 129, 179, 185 12 ANDERSON, TROY 59, 113 12 ANDREWS, DAVID 74, 91, 113 German Club 85, 86 Varsity Cheerleader 87 Soccer 85, 87 11 Angilau, Tolofi 129 10 Appleman, jason 140 12 ARCHULETA, DAVE 25, 58, 81, 82, 111, 113 10 Archuleta, Lisa 58, 72, 73, 140 6 Ardman, Scott 46 ARGENTOS, MICHELLE 29, 71, 74, 75, 113, 179 A.P. American History 86 Dance Company 86, 87 Dance Concert 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Spanish Club 86, 86 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Sophomore Cheerleader 85 junior Varsity Cheerleader 86 Varsity Cheerleader 87 junior Prom Royalty First Attendent 86 Arias, Louanne 129 Arishita, Sam 83, 102, 107, 153 Armendarez, Bertha 140 ARMENDAREZ, FRANKIE 113 ARMSTRONG, CLIFFORD 91, 113 Loser's Club 86 Chess Club 85, 86 Soccer 85, 86, 87 Indoor Soccer, 86, 87 Armstrong, Drew 13, 63, 129, 183 Armstrong, Kathy 48, 65, 129, 185 Armstrong, Paul 39 ARNOLD, jOY 33, 52, 113 DECA 87 FBLA 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 87 ASHBY, KIMBERLY 60, 61, 72, 73, 113, 181 A.P. English 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Dance Company 86 Dance Concert 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Loser's Club 86, 87 Ski Club 85 Seminary Council 87 Marchez 87 Pep Club 85 Harvest Ball Committee 86 Homecoming Committee 87 junior Prom Committee 86 Ashby, Tracy 31, 56, 73, 129, 185 Asher, Charles 157 ASTILL, ANITA 25, 56, 113, 179, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 FBLA 87 German Club 87 Loser's Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Sophomore Choir 85 BABINCHAK, TRINA 33, 47, 113, 176, 177, 181, 184 Bachman, Brent 39 Badsley, Dolly 129 Baggett, Andy 31, 79, 83, 140 BAGGETT, MARILEE 32, 33, 113 Baggs, Caroline 53, 57, 140, 148, 167 Bailey, Brandy 33, 46, 129 Bailey, jennifer 56, 140 10 11 12 11 12 11 11 11 12 11 10 10 12 12 10 10 10 12 11 10 12 12 12 11 10 11 10 Bailey, Maurine 140 Baker, Bill 53 Baker, David 46, 129 BAKER, STEVEN 114 Ball, Gary 48, 129 BALLARD, DAVID 33, 182, 183 Ballou, james 58, 81, 82, 102, 117, 129, 133 Barber, Tanya 64, 129 Barlow, Kimber 153 Barney, Gavin 58 Barr, Richard 129 BARRERA, AARON 39, 66, 91, 92, 114 A.P. American History 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 German Club 85, 86 Loser's Club 86 VICA 87 Soccer 85, 86, 87 Barrett, Malinda 129 Bartholomew, Brenda 79 Bartholomew, Brooke 140 Bateman, Vance 141 BAUMGART, ,IENNA 13, 64, 65, 68, 114, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Concert Band 86, 87 jazz Band 87 Orchestra 85, 86, 87 Granite Youth Symphony 85, 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 German Club 85, 86 Loser's Club 86 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Pep Band 87 BAWDEN, DONNA 33, 114, 181 Bawden, jill 68, 141 Bean, Kristy 31, 50, 141, 147 Beckstead, Elise 141 Beckstrom, Gordon 39, 153 BEECI-IER, REBECCA 58, 114 Belcher, Kirk 129 Belka, jeff 56, 141 Belka, Kenneth 58, 59, 153 BENNETT, KEITH 114 BENTLEY, ANITA 62, 63, 70, 71, 114, 179, 180, 181 A.P, Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Dance Company 86, 87 Dance Concert 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Calculus Club 87 FBLA 86, 87 FHA 85, 86 Loser's Club 86, 87 Spanish Club 85 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Bently, Samuel 157 BERGENER, DAVE 32, 33, 39, 90, 107, 110, 114 DECA 87 Loser's Club 87 Spanish Club 85, 86 VICA 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Basketball 85 Golf 87 Tennis 85, 86, 87 Senator 87 Bernardo, Keven 129 Berrios, jose 58, 141 Berry, Louise 46, 12.9 Bickley, Mark 56, 141 BINGHAM, BRIAN 81, 114, 114 German Club 85 Baseball 85, 86, 87 Football 85, 86, 87 Bingham, Mike 91, 129 Bird, Kevin 94, 96, 100, 129 Birkholz, jennifer 46, 47, 48, 56, 65, 130, 185 Birrell, Diane 65, 141 Black, Hugh 48, 60, 63, 111, 130, 166, 179, 184, 185 Black, Lynn 48, 56, 63, 86, 130, 185 Blackham, Lou 90, 153 Blacksher, julie 141 Blair, Don 53 BLAKE, JENNIFER 33, 42, 63, 107, 108, 109, 114, 178, 179, 180, 181 A.P. English 87 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 DECA 87 FBLA 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 577: 87 Pep Club 85 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 86, 87 Historian 87 Blake, Kathy 85, Qs, 141 BLOSCH, LAURA 114 Concert Choir 85, 86 FBLA 87 Loser's Club 87 Boice, Erik 20, 21, 56, 63, 74, 75, 130, 167, 168, 179, 185 Bolden, Ernie 141 Bolton, Will 31, 33, 130 BOOTH, TAMMY 58, 74, 98, 111, 114, 179, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Mascot 87 Girls Basketball 85, 86, 87 House of Representatives 87 Boss, Kathy 59 BOSWELI., GARY 58, 79, 114, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A,P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Calculus Club 87 Losers Club 86, 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Track 85, 87 BOUVIER, LISA 18, 46, 104, 105, 114 Bowcutt, Rachel 55, 130 Bowers, Darrion 91, 104, 141 Bowthorpe, Diana 141 Bradford, Cliff 141 Braithwaite, jeff 39 Brandt, Tina 58 Brant, janelle 59, 130 Brasher, Leesa 130 Briden, jennifer 141 Brinkerhoff, Richard 141 BRINTON, DIANE 34, 35, 39, 114, 185 A.P. American History 87 FBLA 87 German Club 86 Loser's Club 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Gymnastics 86 Brooksby, Wayne 153 Brotherson, Kevin 83, 100, 101, 141 12 12 11 10 11 12 10 12 11 12 11 10 12 12 10 10 1 2 10 10 12 10 12 11 10 12 12 BROWN, ANTHONY 114 BROWN, CYNTHIA 20, 41 63, 111, 114, 179, 181, 184 A.P. English 87 A.P. European History 87 Concert Band 85, 87 jazz Band 86 Madrigals 86, 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Loser's Club 85, 86, 87 Spanish Club 86 Honor Roll 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Pep Band 86, 87 House of Representatives 85, 86, 87 Brown, Kerry 130 Brown, Scott 48 Brown, Teleita 141 Brown, Tony 39 Brown, Wendy 111, 130 BRUIN, jan'a 28, 33, 79, 84, 85, 110, 112, 114, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Drama 86 Debate 85 DECA 87 FBLA 87 French Club 85 Girls State 87 Honor Roll 86 Girls Basketball 86 Track 86 Volleyball 85, 86, 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 87 Senator 87 Brunsvold, Bruce 81, 83, 107, 153 Buckner, Darrin 79, 83, 141 BUDELL, BRENDA 114 Budell, Brian 130 BUEHNER, CURT 33, 46, 47, 114 Debate 87 DECA 87 Spanish Club 85, 86 Basketball 85, 86 Buhler, Darlene 130 Buhler, Lynette 141 BURBANK, JANEAL 25, 7 73, 127 BURKE, jOHN 45, 81, 114, 127 Ushers Club 87 German Club 85, 86 Football 85, 86, 87 Burningham, Randy 141 Burningham, Rex 153 Burningham, Wes 83, 101 BURR, MIJKAN 115 Burraston, Kyle 141 Burton, Lee 3, 152 Burton, Nancy 64, 141 BUSH, BROOKE 20, 33, 115 Butler, jason 59, 90, 111, 14 BUTLER, MICHAEL 115 German Club 85 Loser's Club 87 Butts, Terry 91, 92, 93, 130 Cahan, john 58, 91, 92, 14 Cain, Henry 157 Caires, jocelyn 157 CALDA, DAN 115 CALIGIURI, MARIO 10, 1 45, 81, 111, 115, 127 jazz Band 85, 86 Ushers Club 87 Honor Roll 85, 86 Basketball 85, 86 Football 85, 86, 87 Intramurals 85, 86, 87 House of Camac, Rick 153 Campbell, Kathleen 34, 153 CAMPBELL, SCOTI' 37. 104, 115 Campbell, Shelly 64, 72, 73, 104, 141, 148 Caputo, lon 130 CARBAJAL, GABY 58, 73, 115, 179, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Marchez 87 Pep Club 85 Homecoming Committee 86, 87 Pep Band 85, 86, 87 CARDWELL, CAMIE 107, 115 Spanish Club 85, 86 Carlson, Kyle 130 Carlston, Eric 130 Carlston, Lorie 56, 141 Carlston, Terri 130 Carpenter, Amy 73, 98, 130, 185 CARROLL, TIFFANY 115 Carsile, Ron 43, 130 Carter, Garland 50, 51, 141, 165 CARTER, MARTEL 59, 115 Loser's Club 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Carter, Michael 154 Casanova, Ylia 141 Casper, Mark 81, 82, 94, Upper 5911 87 Clark, Gary 2, 3, 7, 29, 32, 33, 53, 110, 135, 154, 171, 172, 176 Clark, Jeannette 65, 142 Clark, Russ 53 Clayton, Tory 130 Clegg, Udell 157 Clements, Paul 130 Cochrane, Debby 52, 53, 130 COGBURN, BRIAN 45, 81, 115, 127, 175 COLLINS, MARY 115 CONNELLEY, JAMES 115 A.P. English 87 French Club 85 Connelley, Lori 56, 130 Cook, Brandon 39, 130 Cook, David 142 Cook, Tracy 98, 99, 130 COOLEY, ANNETTE 46, 111, 116 COOLEY, LYNETTE 52, 116 Cooley, Paul 55, 142 Coombs, Cathy 18 Coombs, joy 131, 185 Cooper, Tully 131 Corbett, james 131 Covert, Laurie 142 Cowley, Barbara 131 Cox, Heather 71, 131 Cox, Kimberly 142 Craig, james 142 Crockett, Shondell 142 Cromwell, Marcey 1 Cropper, Bryce 21, 91, 9 , 111, 142, 147 Cropper, Kathy 71, 131, 1 Crosby, Curtis 2 Crosland 5 - ne 7 CROSS ' N 11 Culley, . n 131 11 10 11 s 1 10C p r 10 ' i, ,lo 5 ,142 . v NI S , 100, 130 Cates, Matt 141 Chandravongsri, Prany 141 Chapman, Kex 141 Chase, Ken 34, 58 Chatwin, Matt 59, 141 Chesnut, Shawn 130 Childs, Bruce 130 Chin, Ho 92 Chism, Karen 154 Christensen, Brian 33, 130 Christensen, Chuck 142 Christensen, Fawn 64, 142 CHRISTENSEN, HOLLY 115 Christensen, jerry 17, 19, 86, 154 Christensen, Kasey 130 Christensen, Ken 79, 90, 94, 100, 130 Christensen, Kim 142 Christensen, Mark 130 Christensen, Richard 130 Christensen, Tami 142 Christensen, Tichard 39 Clampitt, Bill 130 CLARK, CHRISTINE 13, 62, 63, 65, 115, 178, 179, 181 A.P. English 87 Orchestra 85, 86, 87 Madrigals 85, 86, 87 Concert Choir 85, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 German Club 85 Losers Club 85, 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 . I A ' I .P. ' src 7 5 h 1 y I1 , . Pajama Game 87 FBLA 87 FHA 87 French Club 87 Losers Club 87 l'I0n0r Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 85, 86, 87 Upper 576 87 Homemaking Sterling Scholar 87 Dean, Pat 142 Deans, jeff 131 Degeus, Dorothy 131 DEHERRERA, LISA 116 Dehlin, Stacy 142 Dementas, Georgia 19, 52, 53, 71, 76, 131, 185 Demke, ,lack 68, 69, 104, 131 11 DeNiro, Nicole 131 DENISON, JARED 116 Dereus, Trevor 131, 185 DEVISSER, DAVID 31, 63, 68, 116, 117, 179, 180, 181, 182 A.P. Ameri n ' tory 86 - .C cu -. 2 Co cert Ba 2 , 86, 87 Orc est a 1 . 86, 87 kj ad ls ' ' ' ' - Your Gun 85 kla oma' 86 ' ' P jama Game 87 t a ulus Club 87 ' A 86 German Clu 85, 86 osers Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Soci t 7 ep B d f, 7 Cumm' s e 142 Cum g , ie 3 use oF!R presentatives 85 Curti , Cristy S IAZ, E Y - , k' z' 1 FFA 87 ick, A I 31 - V 11 ic r i 1 M RZENA 4 .5 116 1 I ,SH RR 116 1' 1 ' l, K 111, 13 79, 185 Dima icholas 1 ,vs Dx Dins rt 157 W 1oCQid!lH 142 D , LESLI 116 sing, Lyle5J.D44, ' M DOLAR, PAUA 116 Dansie, Loran 3 , ' Domingu n , 31 Darger, 'e , 42 Done, 1, 82, 111, Darger e 29, 33, 85, 131 140, 1 ,' 10 Drake, Amy 142 I Da ng, james 104 142 DRAKEJS IND 11 AVIS, CINDY 5 , 116 DRAPE 3 , , DECA 7 ' 48, 56, 6 11 , 176, 1 7, FBLA 178, 17 , 180, 181 x Germa ub 8 T A,P. Il rlcan l'IlSiOl'f ,f Losers ub 87 S Yearb ok t 87 D I , R 46, 116 C cer o r 8 D ama ,' Pajama me' Q 7 V Diary An e lc' sv Debat 86, os Club 86, 87 Davis, David 25, 79, 81, 94, 100, 131 Davis, Kevin 38, 39 Davis, Ryan 56, 142 Dawson, Ceridwen 131 Day, DeAnn 64, 142, 179 DAY, SHARON 13, 34, 63, 64, 116, 177, 178, 179, 181, 184 A,P. English 87 A.P. European History 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Drama 85 A.P. alcu A.P. ngl' I 'I I an 7 V ram 86 fi . Pajama Game 87 Calculus Club 87 ,V Q DECA 87 French ub 86 87 German Club 85 25, 33, 53, 74, 75, 116, 180, 181, 192 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Calculus Club 87 FBLA 85 Losers Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Varsity Cheerleader 87 Basketball 85, 86 Cross Country 85, 86 Intramurals 86 Track 87 Yearbook Staff 86, 87 -87 10 Dunn, Alice 142 10 Duong, Chau 142 10 Durfee, Lance 143 10 Durvis, Dean 143 12 DY, MOEUN 116 Eatough, Rob rt 83 0 delen, Dav 44, 143 w ,D y 3 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 579 87 Homecoming Committee 86 87 10 Farnworth, Tonya 59, 143 12 FARR, CHRIS 70, 71, 73, 84 85, 116, 180, 181 9 A.P, American History'86 A.P. English 87 Dance Company 87 Dance Concert 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Sophomore Cheerleader 85 junior Varsity Cheerleader 86 Marchez 87 Volleyball 85, 86, 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 11 Farr, Stephanie 26, 31, 46, 47, 53, 56, 63, 132, 166, 179 184, 185 Farr, Todd 39 11 Farrer, jason 131, 132 12 FASSIO, DARREN 33, 116 11 Fern, Angie 56, 98, 132 Fife, Heather 132 Gilman, Myrna 5, 33, 59, 84, 85, 98, 110, 132, 173 1 Cl 14 azz Band .: 6 87 'C V' Ed rd , aryx154, 172, 176, 10 Finau, Ngalu 33, 85, 110, 80 12 1 143 EHNI ER l 2 rLoREs, ROMIRO no 116 X' ' Spanish Club 85 Skifub 6 Model U.N. 87 S'panis Club 86, 87 Baseball 87 FFA 87 ' U Football ss, so Volle ball 5 FOLSOM, OTH L 116 10 Ehning St y 14 Fortune, Carter I 1, 143 11 Elliot, H er 131 1 Fortu e, 'qjefis 11 Elsbury, u' helle 131 10fF ylFre 143 12 ELZINGA GINA 33, 1 Mary Anne 143 11 Englert, ja 91, 132 48 Franclsen, Scott 58, X 3 Englis , ysl 53, , , 11 Fredrickso ,Lisa 2 68,1 11 Freeland, ark 3 I 1 rc r c , odd 13 12 FREEM 2 12 I CKSON, GERI , 52 ' ' E A I , 87 7 A I s lub 87 at - so, 87 LX 'ki Club,86, 87 ser Club 87 Pinner 5 1 b Y rbo k Staff 86, 87 in 85 'N 1 re Iise L43 Y ok Staff 87 ' nd, Ali 0 50, 1, 55, al 154 Es 1 oza Heidi 9 , Espinoza Mich .t - as e 1 ri so I l C - 0 A o . - 7 143 11 ' o o a, Aaron 50 11 pi' , ' ' 2 10 ' ' 43 11 Evans, 46 2 10 E a , n 1413 11 Evans, Mike 1 2 .10 Evans, Ri h rd 14 J 10W E SARQNM43 11' va , Sh wn 44, 111, 132 vy, Lauryl 58 k X fl MQ t 1 Fabiny Hilda 157 1 a r at er ' 1 Kuresa , I' .' ' o F , h 4 ,if FBLA ae, 3 g tele g ts, 132' K , 10 al , A ne 14 , so 1 a , Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 86 Boys State 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 575 87 Science Sterling Scholar 87 Drucc, Tim 83 Duffin, Gordon 142 Dulaney, Jeanette 71 Dumas, Kelly 64, 142 Duncan, Cameron 25, 83, 104, 107, 119, 142 DUNCAN, TODD 19, 24, 1 Farley, Dan 58, 83, , 143 12 FARLEY, SHARON 63, 107, 116, 178, 179, 181 A.P. English 87 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Dance Concert 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 FBLA 86, 87 FHA 85, 86, 87 Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 85 104, 143 Ji 12 FR SBY - U ELL 25 116 11 Fr au 959 132 Rl- 'ARD 116 I German Cl 85 ,, .I Ski Club - tlisimas 81 83 Ba ll , 86, 10 F 3 ' ' , , 143 ' 12 FULLMER, NICOLE 33, 116 r a DECA 81' Pinners 85 Wrestling Cheerleader 85 Tennis 85, 86 X 11 Fulton, Isaac 132 rw C91 f10 Gaitin, Danny 101, 143 Gctll,ego5Llf,rika 59 f-Carfla, Bryan 83 io Garcia, Georgette 143 Gardner, Naomi 157 10 Gardner, Paul 56, 143 11 Gardner, Steve 58, 132 Garrison, William 39, 154 11 Gavin, Barney 132 11 Gckas, David 132 12 GERBER, TERESA 31, 116 178, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Calculus- Club 87 FBLA 85, 86, 87 187 KO D German Club 86, 86 Losers Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 57: 87 Giamalakis, Helen 65, 143, 143 GIANNAKOS, FRAN 27, 32, 33, 59, 111, 116, 117 DECA 86, 87 Spanish Club 85, 86, 87 Gilchrist, Scott 79, 81, 82, 94, 96, 100, 132 Giles, Brent 143 GILLESPI CINX5,i2, 58, 72, 73 1 DECA 8 FBLA B7 Ski Club 85 Spanish Club 6, 87 Marchez 86, 87 Pep Club 85 Yearbook Staff 87 Gillespie, Mike 143 Gines, Paul 55, 65, 79, 81, 83, 10 111, 1 GI , eth 32 Goec r z, en 63, 143 Goeck ' rya 132 Goff, To 32 Caffe, Br 45, 51, as, 91, 92, 104, 1 154 Golightl 43 GONZA RDO 58, 59, 91, 11 S nis b 85, 6, 87 a 6, 87 So 85, 86, 87 Trac 87 GOODLIFFE 52, 53, 58, 117, 183 f GORD EBBIE 117 Gordo hy 59, 132 Gore d 39 Gould, A drew 39 Gould, Ginger 65, 1 Graham, J on 8 Grant, Ar Graves, De ' 9, 132 Gray, Shann 58, 98, 2 Greco, Dominic 143 Green, Mike 132 Greenwood, Sh , 132, 179, 185 Gunderson, rile 9, 65, 70, 133, 1 Gurule, M ique 58, 64, 143 Gygi, Marc 39, 133 Hadfield, Lynn 133 Hadley, Todd 143 Hague, Todd 111, 133 HALANDER, KEN 24, 33, 68, 110, 111, 117, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 Jazz Band 85, 86, 87 Pajama Game B7 Ushers Club 86 Calculus Club 87 DECA 86, 87 Losers Club 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Football 85, 86 Track 86 House of Representatives 86 Speaker of the House 87 Hall, Chad 143 Hall, Chris 83, 103, 111, 143 HALL, ROBERT 32, 33, 107, 117, 182, 183 HALVERSON, RACHEL 18, 34, 46, 59, 117, 179, 185 88 11 10 11 10 12 12 2 11 12 We ,Vickie 53, 6, 57, 10 11 10 Ha 10 1 12 11 1 12 12 11 11 11 10 12 12 10 10 11 11 12 12 10 11 10 11 A.P. American History 87 Drama 85 Debate 87 FBLA 85, 86, 87 Loser Club 87 Spanish Club 85, , Honor Roll 85, 86 Honor Society 86, 7 Pep Club 85 Ha ilton, Willy 29, 133 1 Ham hire, Travis 83, 43 Han 91, 143 Ha nson, Mike 52, 59, 133, 185 HANKS, MAR 12, 117, 11 11 12 10 11 1 , . ' k' , . 0 , ' 10 Ho n , R 140, H 10 1 X.. 1 X I , 1 6 , 1. 8 Hess, Keith 152 Hesse, Tony 133 Hewitson, Shawn 59, BO, 81, 82, 133 E ITT, MERRILEE 14, 118 'ckman, Don 144 1 ks, Jennifer 133 illard Am da 144 Hin ins vis 91, 1, 144 Hodges eione , 144 lt 29, 53, 55, randon 14 Chris 91, ND GERI 20, 11 11 12 11 11 12 Jakeman, Shane 134 Jameson, Todd 56, 134 JENSEN, ADAM 79, 90, 94, 96, 119, 181, 184 A,P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 A.P. European History 87 D ate 86 onor Roll 85, 86 Basketball 86, 87 Golf 87 Jensen, Brynn 59, 134, 179, 185 Jensen, Duane 157 Jensen, Heidi 73, 134, 179, 185 JENSEN, JAMES 56, 59, 81, JK 11 13 12 HOM HOW D 11 Jensen, Steven 134 12 N 7 10 12 Hanks, Brian 143 148, 177, 179, , 181, 182 12 LLOW LLI 1 82, 119 HANSAR , W 1 10 olm, Jud Jensen, Roger 157 Concert Choir Holt, Tara 25, 133 Jensen, Shawn 80, 81, 82, Drama 86 Hom, Edwin 133 4 Intramurals 85 Te is 87 I , T N 56, 4, Jessup, Lewis 111, 144 yball 85, 86 , 169 JESSOP, RICHARD 119 nsen, Apr' A.P, Amer' History 86 Jewkes, Shaun 67 Hansen, Deb 143 Orchestra 11 imenez, Kim H NSEN, JE IFER 118 FBLA 1 Johnson, D 144 on, Stephanie 71, 1 Germ lub 85, 87 Johnson, E e 11, 4 SON, TRACY 3 , Loser Club 87 10 Johnson, Jacci 6 4 1 81 Songleader 87 10 Johnson, Judy 1 merican His 87 Pep Club 85 10 Johnson, Julie 1 4 English 87 10 Horrocks, Sean 144 10 Johnson, Margie 144 CA 87 10 l'IOV6y, Peter 144 Johngon, Mike 92 French Club 8 10 Howard, Polly 56, 144 ohnson, P r 55 Ski Club 85 10 Howard, Roy 144 J son, obert 58, 83, 111, Pep Club 85 10 Howlett, Jenifer 5, 86 44 ff Honor Roll 87 10 Hoy, Melissa 47, 144 1 JO X ON, RUTH 119 Ho se of Represe tives 85 11 Hughes, Douglas 59f3 . . English 87 10 Hunn, Gina 64, 144 ance Concert 85 43, 167 11 Hunn, Leisha 133 FBLA 87 HA AN, SCOTI' 118 Harp clrea 46, 49, 144 Harp ammy 133, 179 , Tiffany 144 ris, Jackie 144 rvey, Jennifer 58, 72, 73, 144 HARVEY, LEISA 18, 52, 53, 118 Harward, S a 3 , 33 Harwoo 133 Hassar 6, 57, 4 HAT , R 18 ' , L U E 33, 118 C 87 Spanish Club 85, 86 Hauck, Debbie 135 Hauser, Dawn 133 Hauser, Lee 133 Hauserman, Lynn 144 HAWTHORNE, JEFF 25 HAYES, ANDREW 118 Hayes, Andy 64, 104, 119 Hayes, Paul 144 Heap, Deone 144 Heap, Matt 81, 82, 133 Heaton, Jason 56, 133, 185 HENDRY, TONY 39, 118 HENNEFER, CHERIE 58, 118, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Orchestra 85, 86, 87 Oklahomaf' 86 Pajama Game 87 Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 87 Pep Club 85 Hennefer, Chris 65 Henninger, Karen 32, 157 Henninger, Robert 58, 144 Herbert, Matt 135, 155, 171 Herbert, Shawna 56, 71, 73, 133 Herrera, Michelle 50, 79, 144, 147 Herring, Vickie 133 10 11 11 12 12 12 12 11 10 12 11 11 Hunter, Ann 1 Hurst, Darin 1 Huston, Matt 1 Hutchin ana 4, 1, 76, 133, 16 179, 1 A.P. erican H tory 86 A.P n 'sh 87 Orchestra 5, 86, 87 Dance Concert 85, 86 Drama 86, 87 Pajama Game 87 DECA 86, 87 FBLA 86, 87 German Club 85, 87 Losers Club 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Music Sterling Scholar 87 Varsity Cheerleader 87 Pep Club 85 Senator 86 HUTCHINSON, MATTHEW 119 HUTCHISON, WARREN 13, 119, 181, 184 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 A.P. European History 87 Debate 86 Honor Roll 85, 86 IM, TRY 119 INMAN, LINDI 119 Ipson, Amy 20, 63, 70, 71, 133 Irvine, Donna 144, 159 IVIE, MACHELLE 119 Jackson, Melinda 133 Jackson, Valerie 134 10 11 10 11 10 German Club 87 Johnson, Todd 1 Johnston, idg 17, 48, 49, 13 J ley Jo rett 4 on K J KYLE 11 wi 6 12 O Dance Com ny 86 Q10 S, isa 145 0 J , Matt 56, 145 10 nes Tammy 145 11 11 10 12 10 11 10 12 10 11 10 12. 11 11 11 11 12 10 11 10 12 ORDAN, CHRIS 119 Kaneko, J.R. 91, 92, 134 Keding, Phillip 134 Keen, Heidi 46, 56, 145 Keepers, Trent 39 Kelley, Julia 155 KELLY, DAWN 119 Kelsey, Robert 157 Kern, Doug 56, 145 Kilburn, Janice 134 Kim, Grace 55, 64, 145 KIM, YOUNG 128, 180 Kinder, Tina 55, 111, 145, 148 King, Trudy 134 Kingston, Dale 145 KINGSTON, ERIC 119 Kingston, Grace 31, 65, 134 Kingston, Lyle 134 Kirby, Wendy 7, 56, 57, 73, 134, 179, 184, 185 Kirkham, Marilyn 155 Kitchens, Brenda 31, 49, 59, 134, 179, 185 KITCHENS, RODNEY 33, 56, 119, 148, 183 Kiter, Cheri 58, 64, 145 Kiter, Kristine 58, 134 Kitt, John 145 KLEVEN, BRYAN 25, 33, 43, 47, 58, 112, 119, 184 A.P. American History 86 A.P. European History 87 10 10 10 1- 10 12 12 10 12 11 DECA 87 FBLA 87 Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 85, 86, 87 Boys State 87 Cross Country 86 Soccer 85 Knapp, Ron 145 Knight, Bill 58, 145 Knight, Stephanie 145 Kofoed, Tracy 56, 145 Koontz, Jennifer 145 KORB, CHAD 25, 32, 33, 43, 47, 112, 117, 119, 185 Krauchuk, Daniel 56 KUHN, JENNIFER 17, 72, 73, 120, 185 Kuhn, Kamille 85, 145 KUHN, KOLETTE 120 Kunz, Kathy 59, 134 Ladell, Pauline 157 12 12 11 11 11 10 12 12 11 10 11 10 10 10 12 11 12 11 10 12 11 12 10 LAFOE, TAMMY 120 Lake, Joe 39, 179 LAMBORN, JASON 111, 120 Lamborn, Ken 134 Lance, Lisa 58, 134 Lance, Tony 39 Land, Robert 39, 134 Langston, Corey 95, 101, 145, 147, 176 LARSEN, JOE 120, 182 Larsen, Norman 157 LARSEN, STEVEN sa, 114, 120 Larsen, Tamera 134 Latu, Lani 145 Lavaka, Folau 81, 82, 134 Lawson 145 Le Fubre, Madame Leatham, Jenni 145 Lechceminant, Michelle 145 LECHEMINANT, DANIEL 120 Lee, Samantha 65, 134, 179, 185 1 Leferbre, Anne 55, 155 LESIEUR, MICHELLE 120 Levi, Fredi 56 Levich, Jennifer 134 Levich, Richard 145 LEIBELT, SHERI 33, 54, 55, 60, 61, 104, 108, 109, 111, 120, 170, 179 Concert Choir 87 DECA 85, 86, 87 French Club 87 Losers Club 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Girls Basketball 85 Swim 86, 87 Volleyball 85 Harvest Ball Committee 86, 87 Homecoming Committee 87 Junior Prom Committee 86 House of Representatives 87 Junior Secretary 86 Sophomore Vice-President 85 Student Body Secretary 87 Lillie, Angie 134 Limb, Richard 21, 63 Lindley, Matt 39 LIDQUIST, TODD 39, 81, 82, 120 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 VICA 87 Football '85, 86, 87 Track 85, 86, 87 Wrestling 85, 87 Chess 86 Lindsey, Robert 145 11 11 12 12 12 10 12 12 11 10 10 11 10 10 12 10 10 10 12 11 12 10 2 11 12 11 11 10 10 Linstruth, Dan 47, 59, 81, 82, 107, 111, 134, 167 Lloyd, Lavar 134 LOCKHART, MARK 39, 120 LOFGREN, JENNY 33, 52, 53, 109, 112, 120, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 192 A,P. American History 86 A.P. Chemistry 86 A.P. Calcul 87 A. Englis 7 ' C rt Cho 8 .L us D 87 I FB 7 Ax. C b as, se Gi s Q . e 87 nor oll 85, 86, Honor ' ciety 86, 8 Upper 576 87 - General Sterling Sc olar 87 Losers Club 85,' 6 87 ' Pep Club 85 Yearbook Staff 86, 87 Newspaper Staff 85, 86 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 86 87 Advisory Council - Communications Coordinator 87 Lofgren, Sam 52, 53 79, 83, 148 Loiselle, Can i e 1 LOISELL , L 120 Long, Den 5, 98, 155 Long, Loui 1 , 35, 152 LONGORI , BBIE 58, 120 Lopez, jo 4 Lopez, joey 145 Lopez, Tina 145 Losee, Karl 32, 33, 3, 134, 179 Louie, jennifer 55, 145 Low, Andria 145 LOW, STACY 121 Lowe, jenifer 56, 145 Ludington, Ann 64, 10 145 Ludlow, jason 140, 145 LUDWIG, HOWARD 121 Luker, Darlene 134, 179, 184, 185 LYMAN, jED 33, 56, 68, 86 112, 121 Lynn, jay 53 Mabunga, jeremy 83, 145 MACEY, KERRI 70, 71, 74 121 Dance Company 86, 87 Dance Concert 85, 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Spanish Club 85 Honor Roll 87 Sophomore Cheerleader 85 junior Varsity Cheerleader 86 Songleader 87 MacGillivray, Robyn 134 12 MACKAY, BRET 121 10 Concert Choir 85 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Stage Crew 87 Losers Club 85, 86 Mackay, Raeko 59, 134, 179, 185 MADILL, jOl1n 81, 82, 134 Madison, Shellie 56, 64, 72, 73, 145, 174 Madsen, Sharleen 145 1 12 MARTINEZ, j NITA 121 1 I 11 Ma t nez, Silas 5 , 34, 179, 1 11 LOHMAN, LAURI A MAESAR, jON 7 86, 87, 107, 121, 181, 184 A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 A.P. E opean tory 87 Germ n I 5 Baske a 8 6 ross 0 y 87 ahone att 145 ke , illiam 134 1 a d ov, Karmin ar ant, Tonya 3 , 185 y, Krista 34 Ma ham, Tro 5 Martinez, joe-5 , 134 Martin ,justin 81, 82, , 34 ar e L ura 134 Mart e , Lonny 83, 102, 11, 1 erma Club 85, 86 rchestra 85, 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama ame 87 Ca-lcul s lub 87 Lose lub 85, 86, 87 Boys tate 87 H r Roll ss, se, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Pe Band 85, 86, 87 S ccer 87 ellen, Penny 157 Memmott, Mike 146 MEMMOTT, CLAUDIA 33, 108, 109, 121, 170 Drama 87 DECA 86, 87 FBLA 87 Ski Club 85 Spanish Club 85 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Upper S711 87 Morrison, joe 81, 82, 136, 184, 185 Morrison, Leah 44, 136 MORRISON, MARY 46, 122 Morse, Bobbie 58, 59, 107, 136 Mortensen, Christian 59, 146 Moser, Venus 136 MOSES, jOHN 79, 90, 94, 95, 96, 122., 158, 181, 185 MOUKDAHAN, BOUNTHANA 122 Moukdahan, Bouvanh 42, 136 MOULTON, TONY 36, 81, 111, 127 Muir, Troy 146 EZ, MA A 121 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Mulder, Troy 146 INEZ, SA I A 121 Pep Club 85 Mulitalo, Paovale 154, 155, Harvest Ball Committee 87 165 85 Senator 86 Mutz, Steve 136 Mason, Sha , 90, 111, Student Body 'ce - 10 Myers, Charlene 58, 34 ' president 10 ers, Eddie 146 MAST, W 12 Merrell, ave 91, 111, 146 12 YERS, KIMBERLY 2 Mathis, Te rie 1 Merril , lvin 83, 146 Matsuur , oni 33, 85, Met e , ammy 98, 110, 146 Meye da tsuura, Wayn 9 46 MEYE HAUN Ma t, Vanessa 4 46 A.P. Co er Science 87 a Dennis 81, 82, 4 C cert Ch r 86 Nadean, Mi 9 6 , K BEN 48, 1 , 121, CA 87 10 adeau, e 13, 39, 146 , 181, FBLA 85, 86, 87 12 AT R EIDI 46, 50, ay, joh , 31, 33, 46, 47, German Club 8 1 9, 86, 9 9 , 93, 129, 134, Yearbook Staff C0 C t hair 86 85 11 Michels, Meli ,,135 Dra a 87 M is er, Deborah 20, 60, Mickelsen, K 3, , 56, Okla uma 86 62, , 4, 155, 172 59, 79, 81, 82, 3 1 Diar of Anne Frank 87 11 ster, Peggy 5, 59, , 11 Mickelsen, Ma ci 59, 73, De e 87 104, 34, 179, 185 135, 179, 185 FrenCl1 Club 87 Mc ombe, Troy 58, 66, 146 11 Miller, Alisa 1 S Losers Club 85, 86, S7 McCombs, Gene 20, 46, 155 10 Miller, Melissa 146 Gymnastics 85, 86 McCombe, Troy 7 12 MILLER, TIM 39, 46, 52, Newspaper Staff 87 McDermmott, jennifer 24, 56, 72, 73, 127, 134 McDonald, Catherine 155, 183 MCELREATH, jEFF 59, 121 McElreath, Tammie 146 McGAUGHEY, ANGELA 121 McLaughlin, Allison 46, 56, 135 MCNAIR, SUZANNE 73, 121, 125 FBLA 87 Losers Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Marchez 87 Pep Club 85 MCNEIL, PHILINA 52, 55, 67, 184 A.P. American History 86 A.P. European History 87 Concert Band 87 Drama 85, 86 Oklahoma 86 Night of january 16th 86 Pajama Game 87 French Club 85, 86, 87 Losers Club 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Pep Band 87 Yearbook Staff 87 MCNEIL, HEIDI 71, 121 Meas, Sokomarey 55, 146 MEIER, RICHARD 31, 41, 68, 112, 117, 121, 179, 180, 181, 182 A,P. American History 86 A.P, Calculus 87 A.P. Computer Science 86 A.P. English 87 A.P. Physics 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 jazz Band 86, 87 117, 121, 192 A.P. American History 86 Drama 87 VICA 87 Honor Roll 87 Cross Country 86 Intramurals 85 Swim 86 Yearbook Staff 86, 87 Millet, Debbie 146 Moir, jon 81, 82, 135 Monsen, Brandon 90, 135 Montoya, Pres 135 MOODY, JEANNIE 6, 25, 33, 50, 108, 109, 121, 170, 181 A.P. American History 86 A,P. English 87 Concert Choir 86 Dance Company 86 DECA 87 Spanish Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Sophomore Cheerleader 85 junior Varsity Cheerleader 86 Newspaper Staff 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 87 Student Body President 87 Mooney, Marcy 64, 146 Moore, jason 135 MORBY, PAUL 121 Morgan, Amy 65, 146 Mom, CAROL 46, 122, 178, 180, 181, 182 A.P, Calculus 87 A.P. Chemistry 87 A.P. English 87 Drama 87 Calculus Club 87 Debate 87 Nellestein, Alice 84, 85, 98, 155 Nellisis, Ireane 55 Nelson, Mike 45 NELSON, RENE 33, 43, 52, 53, 79, 122, 192 Losers Club 85, 86, 87 Yearbook Staff 87 Model U.N. 87 FHA 87 NELSON, RICHARD 24, 25, 65, 104, 122, 183 A.P. American History 87 A.P, Computer Science 87 Orchestra 85, 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Losers Club 86, 87 Cross Country 86, 87 Swim 85, 86, 87 Track 85, 86, 87 Waterpolo 85, 86, 87 NESSEN, BARBIE 74, 122, 181 A,P, English 87 Drama 87 DECA 86 Honor Roll 86 Songleader 87 Pep Club 85 Harvest Ball Committee 86 junior Prom Queen 86 junior Prom Committee 86 junior Class Vice-president 86 NESSEN, BOBBY 122 Newell, Kim 146 Newman, Dave 53 Newman, Steve 31, 33, 56, 79, 94, 100, 110, 136, 167, 185 Nez, Kathy 146, 148 Nez, Toni 136 Niederhauser, Mark 25, 81, 82, 107, 136 Nielsen, julie 77, 146 Nielsen, Keith 136 Nielsen, Vernon 55, 91, 146 NIELSON, DAVID 66, 68, 104, 122, 164, 183 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Computer Science 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 jazz Band 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Losers Club 86 Honor Roll 87 Swim 85, 86, 87 Waterpolo 85, 86, 87 Nielson, julie 104 Nielson, Kassie 5, 33, 86, 87, 107, 110, 136, 148 NIELSON, KYLE 9, 10, 25, 36, 79, 81, 94, 109, 113, 122, 174 A,P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 DECA 86, 87 Losers Club 85, 86 Menchez 86, 87 Baseball 85, 86, 87 Basketball 85, 86, 87 Football 85, 86, 87 Harvest Ball Committee 86, 87 Homecoming Committee 86, 87 junior Prom Committee 86 junior Class President 86 Senior Class President 87 NIELSON,,MlCHAEL 14. 81, 82, 103, 122 Nielson, Mark 81, 83, 104, 155 Nielson, Paul 32, 52, 68, 136 Nielson, Stephanie 56, 58, 136, 179, 185 NORDHOFF, GARY 19, 32, 33, 107, 123, 181, 184 A,P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 A,P, European History 87 DECA 87 FBLA 85, 86 Losers Club 87 Yearbook Staff 86 Homecoming Committee 87 House of Representatives 86 Norman, Michael 39, 136 Norman, Myree 56, 136 , North, Monte 148 Nutt, Brenda 2, 77, 146 NUTT, STEVEN 46, 123 Oakeson, David 42, 48, 139, 156 Ogborn, Machelle 64, 146 OKONIEWSKI, WENDY 33, 123, 133 DECA 87 FBLA 87 German Club 86 Olschewski, Miriam 46, 48, 56, 146 Olsen, Lonnie 59, 146 Olsen, Mike 81, 82, 94, 100, 136 Olson, Diane 111, 146 Onesky, Steve 146 Ontiveros, Dan 81, 83, 107, 147 Orr, jeff 136 Orton, Stan 147 Osborne, Wendy 55 Ossowski, jOhn 81, 82, 136 189 12 11 10 Peterson, Mike 48, 147 60, 73, 123, 178, 179, 181 11 Owens, Demetrius 136 10 Owens, Melody 56, 147 10 Pack, David 55, 91, 147 Padjen, Guy 5, 156 11 Pae, Pam 136 10 Page, Connie 107, 147 12 PAIK, SEUNG 123 12 PAINTER, LORIE 32, 33, 72, 73, 117, 123 Dance Concert 86 DECA 86, 87 Spanish Club 85 Marchez 87 Pep Club 85 10 Palmer, Wendy 147 11 Park, Scott 59, 136 Parker, Mr. 81, 82 59, 80, 81, 82, 123, 175 10 Parrish, Stacey 147 11 Parsons, Gil 136 10 Paskett, Nichole 147 10 Passey, Dee 67, 147 10 Passey, Kelly 91, 104, 105, 147 Paur, Steve 81, 83, 156 10 Peach, Brandi 147 12 PENCE, KELLY 123 10 Perkins, Fred 147 11 Perkins, Teresa 53, 111, 136 10Perry, Alisha 147 10 Peters, Melissa 147 12 PETERSON, ANDREW 33, 46, 48, 56, 123 10 Peterson, Angeline 58, 147 10 Peterson, Arlin 56, 147 12 PETERSON, AUDREY 52, 56, 117, 123 11 Peterson, Billy 137 12 PETERSON, JERROD 25, 46, 123 Concert Choir 87 Drama 87 Losers Club 87 12 PETERSON, KELLY 79, 90, 94, 96, 123, 185 12 PETERSON, KIM 33, 71, 72, 73, 123 Dance Company 87 Dance Concert 86, 87 Pajama Game 87 DECA 87 Spanish Club 85, 86 Marchez 86, 87 Pep Club 85 12 PETERSON, TERISA 33, 58, 123 11 Pevich, Laurie 137 Pham, Binh 56 11 Phelan, Stephanie 137 10 Phimsirivanno, Chansavay 147 10 Phoung, Sarouth 147 10 Pickelsimer, Melissa 147 10 Pingel, Julie 147 10 Pollock, Kyle 44, 147 11 Porter, Julie 137 11 Potter, Patricia 59, 137 12 POTTER, TRAVIS 59, 91, 123, 180 Powell, Joyce 154, 157 12 POWELL, KENDA 43, 47, A.P. American History 86 A.P. English 87 Concert Band 86, 87 Jazz Band 86 Orchestra 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Dance Concert 86 Oklahoma 86 90 11 Parker, Pati 65, 68, 136, 185 PARRISH, CHANCE 37, 39, 10 11 11 11 12 12. 10 10 11 11 12 11 12 10 10 12 10 10 12 11 10 11 12 10 10 11 10 12 10 11 11 10 10 10 11 Pajama Game 87 FBLA B6 Spanish Club 85 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 5921 87 Marchez 87 Harvest Ball Committee 86 Homecoming Committee 87 House of Representatives 85 Powell, Roland 56, 147 Pressley, Tammy 137 Pugmire, Dave 66, 68, 137 Pulsipher, Doug 56, 137 PUTSCHER, TONI 123 Questereit, Olaf 92 QUINONES, ANGEL 32. 33, 53, 117, 123 DECA 86, 87 FBLA 85 Losers Club 86 Ski Club 86 Spanish Club 87 Tennis 86, 87 Yearbook Staff 86, 87 , GL4-VVU, Railford, Rache Rapp, Debbie 56, 148 Rasmusen, Stacie 24, 25, 76, 111, 137, 184, 185 Rasmussen, Alisa 76, 104, 137, 179, 185 Rasmussen, Ronald 157 Rasmussen, Tammy 73, 137 RASMUSSEN, TIFFANEY 123 Rawski, Paul 39 RAY, NECCOLE 123 Rea, Jodi 148 Reardon, Michael 56, 81, 82, 83, 156 Record, Carrie 148 RECORD, CLINTON 39 Reicks, Heidi 55, 148 Reid, Robyn 148 REYES, DAVID 103, 123 Reynolds, Becky 56, 137, 185 Reynolds, Gabe 148 Reynolds, Valisa 71, 74, 85, 137 Rezeski, Amir 175 RICHARDS, ERIC 58, 94, 124, 158 Spanish Club 85, 87 Baseball 85, 86, 87 Basketball 85, 86, B7 Football 85 Richards, Lance 83, 148 Richins, Tamala 65, 111, 148 Richmond, Bret 137 Rieser, Teresa 156 Riggs, Carol 157 Riggs, Jason 46, 148 Rinehart, Barry 153, 156 RITTER, MICHAEL 124 German Club 86 Spanish Club 85 Football 85 Hockey 85, 86 Rivers, Marion 148 Roach, Todd 50, 51, 156 Robb, Jana 137 Roberts, Keith 137 Robertson, Dana 77, 148 Robertson, Wes 148 Robinson, Pat 148 Rodgers, Neil 68, 69 Rodgers, Wayne 138 10 10 11 11 10 10 12 12 11 10 11 10 12 10 10 10 12 11 11 11 12 10 10 12 10 11 12 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 12 10 12 11 12 10 12 10 10 10 12 Rodriguez, Tina 148 Roholt, Linda 148 Romero, Stephanie 138 Rose, Jeff 138 Rother, Ed Runyan, David 39, 156 Sadler, Laurie 148 Sainsbury, Guy 83, 148 SALISBURY, JUDY 62, 63, 70, 71, 111, 124, 125 A.P. American History 86 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 87 Dance Company 86, 87 Dance Concert 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Losers Club 87 Pep Club 85 Homecoming Committee 86, 87 House of Representatives 86, 87 SAMUELS, SELINA 124 Sandstrom, LeRoy 156 Sandstrom, Tricia 24, 56, 63 76, 138 Santore, Jared 58, 81, 83, 91, 92, 148 Saracino, Alicia 138 Sarom, Nam 148 SASSER, CEDRICK 45, 81, 82 Schaffer, Brooke 64 Schiess, Dan 148 Schiff, Tyson 148 Schoeck, Werner 156 Schoenfeld, Mike 148 SCHOFIELD, DANA 124 Schreiber, Paul 138 Schultz, John 138 Searle, Clint 34, 59, 90, 138, 179, 185 SEATON, TROY 59, 124 Seely, Treana 148, 156 Selin, Mysha 59, 148 SELLERS, JERRY 124 Sessions, LaDawn 64, 104, 148 Shafer, Brooke 138 SHAMY, ROBERT 58 Sharp, Brent 79, 81, 83, 101, 148 Shepherd, Dave 148 Shepherd, Lee 156 Sheppard, Steve 39 Shields, Cami 148 Shiotani, Tonya 148 Shira, Phillip 56, 148 Short, Tamera 148 Sieber, Shane 48, 148 SILOTTI, CHAD 39, 58, 91, 92, 124 Silotti, Cindy 58, 148 SILVA, JERRY 33, 44, 45, 81, 124, 127 Ushers Club 87 DECA 85, 86, 87 Losers Club 87 Spanish Club 85 Football 85, 86, 87 Menchez 87 Simper, Shannon 19, 28, 33, 59, 129, 138, 167 SIMPER, TERRY 27, 111, 124, 127 Simpson, Jeff 148 SIMS, DARRELL 124 Sims, Kim 149 Singer, Harry 149 Siwik, Kerrie 50, 147, 149 SMITH, BRADLEY 24, 50, 12 10 11 11 12 11 12 11 10 10 10 11 10 12 10 11 11 12 10 12 11 10 12 11 10 12 12 10 56, 86, 119, 124 FBLA 87 German Club 87 Losers Club 87 Waterpolo 85, 86, 87 Cross Country 85, 86, 87 Swim 85, 86, 87 Newspaper Staff 87 SMITH, CAMILLE 25, 41, 58, 124, 181 Senator 85 Dance Concert 86 Honor Society 87 Track 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Losers Club Committee 87 Smith, Carolyn 31, 56, 149 Smith, Cherrae 138 Smith, Derald 156 Smith, Ray 138 SMITH, ROBERT 48, 124, 161 Smith, Shane 138, 185 SMITH, SHANNON 33, 108, 109, 124, 125, 177 A.P. American History 86 DECA 87 Losers Club 85, 86, 87 Honor Roll 86, 87 Visual Arts Sterling Scholar 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 85, STANWORTH, CRAIG 125 Stark, Taral 149 STARTUP, GEORGE 125 STAUFFER, DENISE 125,125,181 STEELE, JENNIFER 34, 43, 47, 48, 56, 58, 59, 125, 148, 177, 178, 179, 184 A.P, American History 86 A.P. European History B7 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Pajama Game 87 FBLA 87 French Club 86 German Club 85, 86, 87 Spanish Club 85, 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 10 12 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 57: 87 Foreign Language Sterling Scholar 87 Chess Club 87 Pinners 85, 86 150 Steele, Steen, Stees, 11 Stees, Stein, Steele, Laura 47, 56, 59, 64, Mary 48 Scott 39 Tiffany 46 Tiffeny 138, 148 Marianne 156 STEVENS, LANE 79, 81, 94, 97, 111, 125 German Club 85, 86 Chess 85, 86, 87 86, 87 Historian B7 Smith, Sidney 81, 82, 138 Smith, Stephanie 149 Smith, Teresa 149 Smith Tiffany 33, 140, 149, 150 Snow, Gary 46 Snow, Ronald 42, 156, 172 Snyder, Michele 138 Sodergren, Tim 58, 59, 86, 111, 149 SODERQUIST, CAROLYN 125 Sommer, Rich 104, 149 Sorensen, Christy 56, 58, 86, 87, 98, 166, 179, 185, 138 Sosa, Omar 138 SOTO, FRANCISCO 58, 91, 92, 93, 125, 180, 184 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. European History 87 Calculus Club 87 Spanish Club 86, 87 Indoor Soccer 86, 87 Soccer 86, 87 Sousa, Kenneth 149 SPENCER, LYNDA 52, 125 Orchestra 85, 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Night of January 165h 86 Wrestling Cheerleader 85 Yearbook Staff 87 Sperry, Brad 39 Spradling, Clint 138 Sprague, Jeremy 149 SREY, BOPHA 55, 125 Srey, Ponnavate 138 Stadtfeld, John 149 STADTFIELD, TERESA 125 STAGG, DOUGLAS 56, 63, 104, 119, 125 Madrigals 86, 87 Concert Choir 86 Drama 87 German Club 87 Losers Club 87 Waterpolo 86, 87 Cross Country 86, 87 Swim 86, 87 Stanbrough, Frank 79, 83, 148, 149 Basketball 85, 86, 87 Football 85, 86, 87 Stevens, Lisa 73, 138, 185 Stevens, Valerie 150 STEWART, JANET 125 VICA 85 Stewart, Lisa 76, 91, 138, 185 STEWART, SHERI 73, 87, 98, 125, 125 Dance Company 86 Dance Conert 86 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Losers Club 86, 87 Marchez B7 Cross Country 87 Girls Basketball 86, 87 Tennis 85, 86 Track 86 Stewart, Tanya 144, 150 Stewart, Trisha 71, 138 STODDARD, ROBERT 33, 52, 56, 125 Stage Crew 85 DECA 86, 87 German 85, 86, 87 Ski Club 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 86, 87 10 11 10 11 12 10 11 11 12 10 Stone, Stone, Stone, Story, STRASBURG, ELIZABETH Jared 150 Michelle 138 Robin 150 Ericka 138 33, 59, 125 DECA 87 FBLA 86 Spanish Club 87 Stratton, Krisdee 77, 150 Struve, Susan 34, 74, 156 Sundberg, Claudia 156 Sundquist, Ken 157 Suyoto, Freddy 138 Suyoto, Willey 138 SVENSSON, VIKTORIA 33, 55, 126 Swedin, Jeff 150 SWISHER, DEIDRA 31 Switzer, Julie 98, 185 Switzer, Richard 138 Sylvester, Travis Gfzftf' 12 TABER, JERRY 126 Taccogno, Jimmy 150 TAOSOGA, PENILOSA 45, 82, 126 TAUETEOLI, MOSES 11, 18, 33, 45, 59, 80, 81, 102 Taylor, Chalyce 150 Taylor, Gina 2, 77, 150 Taylor, Jolene 150 Taylor, Kristi 150 Taylor, Robert 39 TAYLOR, SPENCER 52, 126, 181, 185 A.P. American History 87 A.P. English 87 German Club 85, 86 Yearbook Staff 87 Taylor, Trina 138 Teerell, Shae 138 THOMAS, SKOTT 46 Thompson, Charles 21, 31, 43, 46, 47, 62, 63, 120, 138 Thompson, Jodene 59 Thompson, Wendy 72, 156 THORNTON, MATTHEW 31, 68, 74, 75, 111, 126, 181, 185 Thurman, Mike 58, 83, 150 Tincher, Katherine 31, 150 Toconsem, Scott 150 Torres, Edgar 150 Torres, India 48, 55, 150 Tovars, Antonio 56 Tran, Minh 39, 150 Tran, Phoung 55, 150 Tran, Yen 56 TROST, GARY 94, 95, 96, 107, 126, 159, 165, 181 Trottier, Duaine 66, 68, 111, 150 Trujillo, Robert 59, 81, 82, 138 Turner, Lisa 64, 150, 179 Turpin, Brenda 64, 150 Twitchell, Lonni 46, 138, 185 Ulibarri, Monica 25, 58, 77, 150 Upwall, Christine 156 Urwin, Kim 151 Uy, Chabrah 138 Vakapuna, Owen 83 VANDENBERGHE, NANCY 63, 74, 126, 179, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Madrigals 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Annie Get Your Gun 85 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Calculus Club 87 DECA 86 FBLA 87 FHA 85, 86 French Club 85 Losers Club 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Varsity Cheerleader 87 Girls Basketball 86 Track 86 House of Representatives 85 Senator 86 VanHofF, Aaron 151 VanLeeuwen, Chris 33, 46, 129, 138, 167 VanLeeuwen, Neil 31, 156, 172, 182 VanOver, Aaron 151 VanZomeren, resa 31, 5 71, 138 Varas rma 15 156 VEA A 33 10 10 O , 7 0 8 g . : - n . . Ca N- . ,Eng h S' Calculus ub 8 DECA 87 FBLA 87 Girls State 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, V Honor Society 87 Upper 57: 87 4 Business Sterling Scholar 7 Girls Basketball 86 Track 86 Newspaper Staff 85 Homecoming Committee 87 Senior Class Secretary 87 Vea, Rosemary 5, 85, 110, 151, 167 Vehoko, Simon 83 VELASQUEZ, MARTHA 126 Velasquez, Stewart 31, 48, 52, se, 51, sz, 91, 122, 138, 185 Vi, Kolo 138 Vogt, Rodney 138 VREDEVELD, JENNIFER DECA 87 Honor Roll 87 VU, SON 91 Wadsworth, Raquel 151 WADSWORTH, WENDY 5, 10, 11, 79, 86, 108, 109, 126, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Calculus Club 87 DECA 87 FBLA 86 German Club 85, 86 Losers Club 85, 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 5711 87 Social Science Sterling Scholar 87 Cross Country 86, 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Homecoming Committee 87 Homecoming Queen 87 Advisory Council - Activities Coordinator 87 Wagner, Anthonett 64, 65, 151 Wagner, Janet 111, 138 WAHLBERG, JULIE 126 Wallace, Kathleen 156, 172 Walsh, Angie 151 Walton, Scott 56, 79, 94, 100, 111, 138 Wardle, Tammy 151 Watanabe, Kiku 33, 53, 58, 59, 71, 138, 185 Weaver, Shannon 151 WEBB, MIKE 39, 126 Webster, Patrick 20, 65, 67, 68, 69, 156 Week, Sheri 139 Weiner, Todd 56, 151 West, April 70, 71, 74, 133, 139 West, Kim 151, 167 West, Tiffany 64, 151 , , , 48 112, 1 -- , 167, 4, 7, 17 1 ' 1 A ' H r A P I 87 A P l 1 12 1 1 12 12 11 12 10 11 11 11 10 12 10 12 10 12 12 10 1 White, Eddie 151 12 WOODMANSEE, DIRK 81 White, Richard 18, 46, 47, 82, 127 131, 154, 156, 160 12 WOODY, TONIA 50, 58, Whitehead, Jimmy 44 127 Whitehouse, Jerem OOLLEY, TROY 6, 33, 67, Whit9lOCk, Dav' , 6, 87, 85 80, 81, 107, 113, 126, 127, 148, 174, 180, 181, 182, 183 iting Char ie 43 94 15 A.P. American History 86 TT ANG1E 26 A.P. Calculus 87 panl Clu 8 Yearbook Stat 8 Wickline Re ata 139 WIGREN, CO ' 45, ss, 79, I , , 5 , D 87 FBL 87 A Los Clu - 7 5 - 12 nish Club 86, 87 sketball 85, 86 ILDE, KRISTI 582 127 Wilkerson, Brenda 1 WILLDEN, KIRK 127 WILLIAMS, CINDY 85, 127 French ub 85, 86 Loser Cl 87 Honor ol 7 WILLIA S, MES 127 Willia , ise 157 WILLIAM , RICKY Williams, Stacey W3 A.P. Chemistry 87 A.P. English 87 Concert Band 85, 86, 87 Jazz Band 85, 86, 87 Pajama Game 87 Calculus Club B7 ECA 87 ki Club as onor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 87 Menchez 87 Football 85, 86, 87 Track 85, 86, 87 Junior Prom King 86 Senior Class Vice-president 87 Workman, Mike 81, 82, 139 Worthington, Katherine 65, 151 Wright, Cindy 151 WRIGHT, RANDY 20, 21, 54, 55, 62, 63, 94, 95, 112, 127, 178, 179, 180, 181 10 10 Wright, Dawn 151 7 12 WILLIAMS, VIV 1 Wilsey, Angela , 6 , 1 Wilson, Michae 139 Winch, Lucille 56 Winkelkotter, Tim 48, 56, 139, 185 Winn, Lisa 47, 58, 139, 148 Winn, Melanie 151 WINSLOW, BARBARA 31, 55, 127 French Club 86, 87 Ski Club 85 Pinners 85 Spirit Club 86 House of Representatives 85 Winter, Erik 56, 151 WITBECK, SUZANNE 11, 65, 74, 75, 79, 98, 99, 111, 120, 127, 179, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A,P. Calculus 87 A.P. English B7 Orchestra 85, 87 Calculus Club 87 French Club 85 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Varsity Cheerleader 87 Girls Basketball 85, 86, 87 Homecoming 2nd Attendant 87 House of Representatives 87 Sophomore Class Secretary 85 Withers, Catherine 151 WITT, SHAWNA 52, 127 Wood, Dale 156, 184, 185 WOOD, SYLVIA 33, 46, 79, 85, 110, 127, 177 A.P. American History 86 Drama 85, 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 Night of January 16th 86 Diary of Anne Frank 87 Debate 87 DECA 87 Losers Club 85, 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 SpeechfDrama Sterling Scholar 87 Pep Club 85 Volleyball 85, 86, 87 Harvest Ball Committee 87 Senator 87 Woodall, Laura 64, 150, 151 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Madrigals 86, 87 Concert Choir 86, 87 Oklahoma 86 Pajama Game 87 Calculus Club 87 French Club 87 Losers Club 86, 87 Boys State 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 575 87 Baseball 85, 86, 87 Basketball 85, 86, 87 Homecoming Committee 87 House of Representatives 86 Wyatt, Yolara 139 YEAGER, JEFFREY 90, 127 A.P. American History 86 Basketball 85, 86 Golf 87 Yost, Toni 98, 151 Young, Corina 64 YOUNG, DENA 125, 128 Young, Diane 151, 179 Young, Faron 39 Young, Im 151 1 YOUNG, JEFF sa, 128 X YOUNG, JIMMY 81, 128i German Club 85, 86 X, Football ss, ae, 87 V Track 85, 86, 87 YOUNG, JOHN 56, 128, 183 YOUNG, KRISTEN 33, 107, 109, 128, 170, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181 A.P. American History 86 A.P. Calculus 87 A.P. English 87 Calculus Club 87 DECA 86, 87 FBLA 86, 87 Losers Club 85, 86, 87 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 576 87 Math Sterling SCholar 87 10 10 12 10 12 10 11 12 11 x Pep Club 85 Yearbook Staff 86 Harvest Ball Committee 86, 87 Homecoming Committee 87 Advisory Council - Business Manager 87 Young, Michelle 58, 64, 151 Young, Mike 83, 151 YOUNG, PEGGY 128 Young, Shauna 151 YOUNG, SUZANNE 70, 71, 74, 84, 85, 128, 178, 179 Dance Company 86, 87 Dance Concert 85, 86, 87 Losers Club 86 Spanish Club 85, 86 Honor Roll 85, 86, 87 Honor Society 86, 87 Upper 571 87 Sophomore Cheerleader 85 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 86 Songleader 87 Track 87 Volleyball 86, 87 Junior Prom 2nd Attendant 86 Yu, Ho Kwan 148, 151 Zamora, Charles 18 ZERMENO, DIANA 11, 120, 128 Zufelt, Lorie 39, 139 fxcxk .1 X.. .L f I Q Y X I l I Sw f xx X i X. I XCJ It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. It was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had nothing be- fore us. We were all going di- rect to heaven, we were all going direct the other way. In short, it was the same as its always been, and always will be. -Charles Dickens We're too tired to think. Rene Nel- son, Layout editor, Diane Akiyama, Assistant editor, jenny Lofgren, Edi- tor-in-chiefg Todd Duncan, Photog- raphy editorg and Tim Miller, Copy editor. A Tale Cf Two Editors Thank you Rene . . . For always puttin extra time and effort in at dgeadline time so everything would get done. For arguing who was taller and for chasing me with a pair of scissors. For letting me help you cut your hair - sorry I put your hair in farther than you want- ed and made you chop off much more than needed tit sure was fun thoughl. Thanks for . . . Marching around the room in your boots like a horse and driving me crazy. Eating four pieces of pizza at deadline time - we'd hate to have you starve to death. All your sarcastic articles and comments - DECA com- petition was a blast! Thanks for . . . Not screaming, only whim- pering as I drove down the wrong side of Redwood Road during rush hour to avoid the diesel! Remaining calm as I ran the red light - after all, we missed the truck by three inches. Letting me drive you to Cole's and accompanying me as I went insane. l92fLETTER TO THE EDITORS Screaming at me - so I could scream back at you iso what if everyone thought we were madl. Thanks for . . . Swearing at me as I flipped water at you and when you realized it wasn't Leisa, apoli- gizincg and being embar- rasse . Bringing your Fievel books to class. Keeping me entertained during English as a visitor who was never noticed by the nameless teacher. Finally being able to go to California after I begged you, too bad the trip got canceled. Not giving me herpes from your cold sore. Thanks most of all - for just being a friend, for being there when I needed you, for being understanding, and for being so fun loving. Don't forget . . . it's hangin' pretty low bud! jenny, I will forever be in debt to you, because you are the one who gave me my first layout, and my second, and third, and hundred millionth. You helped me see that my hair needed to be cut, by you, and a little shorter than nec- essary. Thanks Jenny for putting up with my temper tantrums and for not firing me, even when I begged and pleaded. Thanks for letting me know that you can't fire slaves - they have to be sold. Thanks, but no thanks, for the offer to flunk me this year, to be editor next year. Thanks for making me go to school, so I had the choice whether to flunk or not. All my neighbors also want to thank you for rin ing their doorbells late at night, trying to find me. They appreciated it and so did I. Thanks for saving me from UTA and for showing me what a diesel looks like close up. QThey're quite large aren't they?l l'm glad you didn't lau h when I almost fainted anfl appreciated your help in regaining my composure. Thanks for letting me know that you are in fact much taller than me. Thanks for helping me grow - lots of pizza does the trick. Thanks for driving me to Cole's practically every day, and for letting me close my eyes as we drove there since I was still a bit scared of your marvelous driving. Thanks for talking me into going to California, helpin me get the guts to ask my da and for not screaming when I slugged you because we wer- en't going after all. Thanks for putting up with all my critical articles and for all my late work. Your birthday was fun! Al- ways wanted to spend my 18th birthday working on a deadline fyou sure sacrificed a lot for a deadlinej. Thanks for going to DECA competition with me even though we were tricked into IO. jenny, working on the yearbook with you has been an experience I'll never forget - it has really helped me to reap the fruits of knowledge. The yearbook would never have made it without you and I think you're the greatest! CRRRRREAAATTT! Now . . . get down and boogie? EW Qwwowwwwww Y www W X553 x K NN Z E Y v U . vw ff X QQ? X 'xxx CEQA xg, i 9 ' W f xx f A W X Q5 O 'WF fxxdfff WIN O 5 gf gg gf X X ffq 2PQ5 X f x V TQ .fp-N Q 6' . XY. QV OXKJX MJ f' jj -ff WW W X f NL J fl ' X X W MW M Wm NK N . N X Of' f, K N fc My ffl V fy 2 ji, Z W XO 'F Cy- WN A QGQ g cgi yy! gm LXI v f f A9 9651? 1 ,,,,, A. X ' ,jx K Ab Z F Q I 7 W m?fbk 5 1 Q W' KV fw MQ? S 5 jk JD WQJZ- if g C' Ex L , . MN :V fx V-' gb X Wx Md N MN fi L i U KN r ,f 'W z f f ,WYWNW V CA ' ? QWH g?EQE N 1,1 35 XL! , J X CQ QNX, 1 1 MJ - L Q Q 1 wwbwyk FQ'PgymM if? 5 , , cj' Kilt' L K Qi My Q' WN 5 3? Xb W Aw Q E1 F Q N9 , S59 UW4MVMlll. X L 5 1 bon. 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