Olympus High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)
- Class of 1954
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1954 volume:
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Ly I Q if . , ,dwif AJ' .47 .fd MMj5'ff'6 6a WW 1 wiavfb 4 9 l r ........,.,.n-u uc...- 3! tlfyi naturaTlN'yMFill if 'ffm A compliance with what has been set by 'W iii:-D-A--'ix A ' f .- lf i 'm it , 2-LJ my Rhose who went before. TJ fx R X ' .A lil M 3g.,e.sffQo.m.Jt ,Q '29-+--1 Qfifxtj. ,132 J ? X oming into a situation w e e grin Q ix 2 R ' traditions to follow is easy. But accepting the re- Q A R sponsibilities concerned with - not fol- 5 such challenge. , f U I lf WELW. es to succeed The progress that was Sly-J bww C swat, 52 K ri made - that will always be rem d - was A the be inning the foundation upon which a Qif-lgxfvkh -.X-RNS, I Y 9 45 magnificent structure will be built. 7 C3-Lxxx.. , 5- NAAQQQ Lqbdkk QL-X Man will follow after the precedent that has ,,s,.,-..cl,L We . s.,.,..1 1, y. been setoiri this, the first chapter The Olympus ' m.Ll Q,,'L v.:S0,,,.Q ' Many will follow the standardsviafttaig, Cl-9X 0 0 , herein. They will tread in the Titanic footsteps - our footsteps - that have begun to lead t e w yl gdpfb-uv'-VK -CQ - 3- Cl.6f.fvc-.-Q t rough the passageway of time. Soon, in years' o s come, these first strides of progress which created U L X- X, -SL L1-JD. Covvk. lQ-g- t Y i A N 5 E,aE'qds - established our traditm be E 'f X : C1 . l oked back upon as the X I history of O ' I 'Y' ' 4- : Ls , VUL, 3 g1,L.ll,sj JTJL-2,i..5z-Jff' i iv, k,.Q,,Q,R-J T 'T if A X X J , X ,XQNLQ A J V,,4Msm,, ye ery Lexistence xox an lp Q, T K N -.!n.+e.h-XIT-gk:-AA ,gf b ings certain trends ixito its functiiam JX N J' A AL ws. 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' ,V X f. ,MH ,Mp x X I ,ff , Zz ' ' H N 4 ,f,,4,,,,, f gba-1 Q'1,...,zg, .1 M 4 K 4, f Q ' 's 'z ,f VJ, Qvx V, , MJ .Lfw 'af SM 5 45 U V4 ,.-1 , H Lfv 13.1 Lf ,V ' nf Q A 5 f Q f' jfi, k 5 -f 3-if ff 7 JM 'WM fi A-.ff.g?fw , gym 'I e fvxfxxy an LR, 1 I' ff' ff M41 ,Zim 554425 Z5 ,czgfdfz-14 'ffficf' .fc'5?7 , ff, L if wu- Q, 'Qi' ffl, 5, MU. jfs WY ro TWV wx: , f, ff,:,g1t,X7 W Y ' .' V 1,5-, fa, ,ff Q v :Xin .4 ,fam 'A X 1 , '.a,,M1sQ-sf YZ' 4 1 'fx -.. V I 3' wha, '71 -rt H W, ...lf -5 Y I f', - ill' ,f Ffa? Zcfwvfff 4Z5L,Z,Z,.j Aw blk My ffgfw JM fflfz MZ 'J , Wea Wfmef .Wa fm, A Mgwgffg www.. W3-. 1 V,V.1,wf.:J,.Zjfg,,gjf. a ' f3'Jf 3'afziY'..1- fi, f ' if 'H' '1 '7 5 fl.f6f:rfaJ . D Xfw f ,ff . E 4 .f'C45'7'f-Ji! A U f - 1 ,f f ' L. 'pn' f 4 ffm: V ,ff ,X , 'K' Iwfy Q 5-f.' ffl: N- i,, Q. fcfdv aj Through activities a school is built: the things a student body does show how alive it is. School spirit is developed only through participation' It is the duty of every student to stimulate interest in all the school does. Each student's acts contribute to the reputation of his school, and he acts according to established modes. In a situation Where there is no precedent, these modes must be created. ff, ,ff ,RN Interest and action create wholesome, desirable traditions that will be respected. Such was our job HK at Olympus this year - to set traditions -- jf! traditions that will be regarded with admiration in the p jig future. We have succeeded. .g, ,lm ' lg X, f 'V Mx' ,ff I it . ,fini .e ilinaf Tllijjj' ll 's wi of uw! flis. 1, ,Q nl, rxfllllp ,Jfkn tp! klijlii f'fJ,bjQ or it if ll J-, J is it if at ' ,IL ll ,. ' , iw A J fi' jJljMf'Xfl,lQ3,2'fQlN in J J 1 71 W-I jf ff if-X ff r . , A ' .2 'N f 1 . l . Ijllvyliffjv fjllwf W ll s J , fi N ' if gllll XJ 1 ,f 1 fi f , xv .fl 1 X . X - X .1 its X T' N? I X W X ,J XJ mb . ,, -t . A Q . -, X , fx S ' ,N 'v 'i 'l Q59 - . . , 4 - . , N, , . 3 ' ' 'Tm ,L 'j is 'X H N is N X5 S+-sq A XXJ J -F , A N 39 1 xx '- Santa visits Sanky Dixon! Q Q I X Q, X ZQQXZQ A Agp WZEQQWW r' ,L ffjZZQQQQa fftfaapsv ' gQfV'PNa'fzeya r W Tis sad to part with those we dearly love, , n n n g ima Hut parting comes to all. Until the glorious resurrection morn. Theyll then rome forth in triumph o'er thetomh, i And clothe the spirit in immortal bloom. ei, Adieugny friend ...... we shall meet again ei't M 'ir 1' ' l o O ,, ,,, , ar D s esgia s , E. R. Snow 1 V 4-7 ' M :VIH ,W V ' ' . 4 .far irrr M ' ff , - 1 ', ' 9957 ' U7'W fl tfraroliyffiinltflnape tlflfaql-i i 'f it to A f t Thomas ' lowd ' ' n 'lti Q' l ' in 1 V jf: ,,,,,,.-,. 'Y 1 5 .va-M rf' .V if r r .V - ,BN fjw?Q3 ' Akll il 112' K cf :ifa3'9'fsil1-k3i'22fa 'YM Jgfyfh ...v- ..f 1 al C ,ff-1 +5 fffkhf ni iff' 1 2 X 5 .rx 1 '- -...M iQ? ff A ,f nf- s-M 4 5? . , ,,. H, f 5 + 1 f mv wx -Ja -A nw, Q .4 . M4 . 'Z ' Z- 5 X ,. ff, f ,,,-. V .W 'HW .qw fn ' Xing, ttf x Mx' 35? ,fm w X f,, f -14 L , f .mf ' f ' ci f f pw- 5 4 n if 4 ,M ,W . 1, I Wi-5j2u,,,' ff ,LQ 2 11. 5vV',f fiif ,wfQ,.q ,U fffffh' :WM I 'Z f , ff.. nf Lf Qwcjk V97 W ff ?Wy'51',iW3f X X-fx 'MWC i' Z, ff' . , 21 1' ,,Mff'i.g-ff Wfm'f'.', , .. f w,Wgff,4: ! Myw Q-X , ,,,,, V ff yigfy V, ,fr f WM f l M, . , wwf, f fy if x W 'ff W ' f. wx f yy fm ffm M V29 , K! -im Am, NM 1 uf ,my ', :fM Swann ,.,, W :iw f M . If Q 'f ' 55 4 N f . f K ,, i V ,W Q 3 4 ,K sul ww - , , , X 4 f wfywf au. , 'pf 2,4 5,4 , , I jc! ,-214 .1 7 ' ' 3 Af .F Q . .. c- A ja A, 471 Lg Lf H ,LQ yr, , ' ',,,'y' , X ' A fy., 1-1' A Lg'f4L,wCfgf,5 i, 1 1 ,-M, ,w, UC 5 Mv fff 1' If ' ,m,, K Aff? B ,,4'C, ff Wfvxw,,,N W few wmgwxm M i x, 14? K .jf 7 ,7 ,cf J- ., ff, A, .fy if 5 1 1 I Y , f , Jl,.-71 ff ,ff -f . -ff I 4: ' ' 1' r gf: XF H :f ',M! ,'f!' ff 1 1- 1 js! ' ,, . - J 7 ' 'P ,F W1 .1 C14 W N 54371 KZ , mx!! 4 , fp' P l'f , ,fly 4' 1 . f . , .-,- ,. 1, ' b ..f, .,. ,, .v M V 4' ' A ff Af' 1 . ' ' - '--G49 1 'J' , I Q U H LEADERS David Gourley Superintendent David Gourley and the ablefbodied board of education have seen one of their longfestablished dreams take form this year: relieving the over- crowded situations in the Granite School District, with the opening of Olympus High School. To these people and their fine work, those at Clympus give their heartiest thanks and hope that they may continue their fine record. I. Victor Bess, Presidentg David Gourley, Supt.g Zelph Y. Erekson, Board Memberg M. Elmer Chris- tensen, Vice Presidentg O. Thayne Acord, Board Member: O. K. Fotheringham, Board Memberg and Dow P. Brian, Clerk. .Xp DON CSANKYJ DIXON Boys' Counselor DR. KENNETH C. FARRER Principal The leadership ability of Dr. Farrer has been a major factor in contributing to the success of Olympus High School. In recognition of this sincere gratitude and fact, we wish to offer him our most respect. The problems faced by Dr. Farrer and his four counselors have been difficult, but not insurmountable. This system that has arisen beginning of any new We have gone to love, grades, teachers lightened and usually Sanky Dixon and is evidenced by the smoothfrunning out of the chaos that accompanies the educational institution. the counselors with our problems of and parents. Always we return en' happier. Gibb Madsen have been very tactful and diplomatic in helping the male gender. Eva Sumner and Erda Williams, on the girls' side, are certainly two of the Olympus could turn finest people to which the girls of for guidance. 13 EVA S. SUMNER Girls' Counselor GIBB R. MADSEN Boys' Counselor ERDA WILLIAMS 'Girls' Counselor 2 Eddie Cox, Student Body President STUUE T UFPIEEHS Friendly, ambitious, and congenial are some of the words with which to describe our student body president, Eddie Cox. His plan to have fun along with educationthas been an outstanding factor in keeping the Titans on top. He has spent a great deal of time planning and conducting assemblies, dances, meetings, and other activities, each of which has helped contribute to a wellforganized year at Ulympus. i Along with Eddie, the five energetic student body officers have succeeded in plan- ning and carrying through many activities. Their overwhelming enthusiasm and skill at performing their duties have really helped in making this a terrificsyear. - e ,ra rr r x 5 LORNA YOUNG Vice President K ' m, JERRY IBA Second Vice President DOROTHY TIPPETTS Secretary COLLEEN KING Historian JEAN FOLSOM Historian fwT6fW'f?'Xfk , M Mei? fl? 1 ig. R - i :!.LllLiZFWwa-'Ti LID P-4 CID LVD l-4 CID LID U1 ---.-1-Y,-,TT , ' ow: Phyllis Burbiage, nun.-. W ller, jean Folsom. occur... .-, H nsen, Colleen King, Caro. .. , ' r Harvey First r Barbara Weissman, janet a Goodman, Ioan Bailey, Sue Woolard, Barbara Kay a Bob Wade. Third row: lim Waters, jack Karow, Ken Shuey, Roy Birrell, Ier y , Garron Hale, Rue Lawrence, Tim Bowring. Fourth row: Gregg Wilding, Larren England, Ken O'Brien, Jerry Kuhre, Don Dixon, Leslie D. Burbidge, jerry lba, Robert Baird, Wayne Brown. Absent: Carole Cook, Marva Dansie, Danielle Richards, Jessie McDonald. ADV ISUHY BUAHD N-.sf 'A If red by all or- W K th to give more meaning and support to activities sponso t or mg Oi? thi: high school are Gloria Crornar, Dancesg Rex Holman, Assemblies and Clayton, Advertising. Standing: Barbara Cornwall, Advertis- ' ' Activities, Mike Papanikolas, Dances, ganizations Auditorium Activities, Sherry . Peterson, Assemblies and Auditorium ing, Shana Eddie Cox, President. 16 GIRLS ASSOCIATION Our Girls' Association officers were a w y parties and Girls' Week, which was so interestingly presented with the theatrica theme World Premiere of OGA. They are, first row: Carol Merrill, Vice Presi- dentg Sue Woolard, Second Vice President, Phyllis Burbidge, Presidentg Cheryl ' ' Na lor Secretary. Second row: Carole Cook, Taylor, Senior Representative, Ioan y , Junior Representative, Carol Ann Leuwenberg, Sophomore Representative. BAEN' SUEIATIU S A5 ' ' W k e the Men's Association Living it up, while making serious plans for Men s ee , ar ' ' ' l F' st Vice Presidentg Mike Hinckley, Presidentg ff'cers Left to right. Tom Litt e, ir d' Bob Maurer, Secretary, Clyde Port, o 1 . ' b'd Second Vice President. Stan ing: ' h junior Representative Skip Bur 1 ge, I Webber, Treasurer, Ken S uey, , b xtreme- Senior representativeg on Activities of Men's Week were a beardfgrowing contest, which proved to e e ly interesting, an assembly, a dance, and Father's and Sons' Night. ' mill.. U5HEHS'A5SUEHYHUN Ml-1 First row: Martin Lutzker, Jerry Paul, Richard Halliday, Dean Cammans, Bob Maurer, Jim Draper, Jerry Peterson, Paul Hyde. Second row: Sid Horman, Warren Beck, Cecil Jacobsen, Clyde Gerome, Tom Little, Jay Liljenquist, Merrill Douglas, Jay Russell. Third row: Jim Waters, LaMont Gunnerson, Carl Burton, Jon Webber, Clyde Port, Ron Kramer, Tim Bowring, Carl Dern. Fourth row: Jerry Iba, Fred Christensen, Jerry Fowles, Phil Newberg, Mike Hinckley, Ed Shuey, Leslie Burbidge, Don Dixon. JH.HED EHUSS 1,1-T The active Junior Red Cross has brought several prominent persons to us to further our educational understanding. The leaders are, first row: Colleen Doyle, Jim Stewart, Em- meline Miller, Pat Patterson. Second row: Fred Weller, Carol Williams, Sylvia Marchant, and Judy Allen. 18 4? PCL v X., .. ' K-G. Qfcfs ' lf, f-V-,311-avid--F 'W 'll 1 'I - 5 4 Bi ii -ll 'LQl,Wm.a E WURH M Dali Hg M 'ff2 lM' OX qu, - W ij Ax, :N M LM mwuf pm , ,jQ,,,fgq . fm pill fpL5,Q,,4,c., C-D l ,ffqfmvll M YS, Cin izfkeaj guigy A kj udkjpfQw?,,J - 29 1. J. Cf 7 2 '-r L yqfzfn 702C A42 Cffifff zfwf5 Q, ffl. 21- YW? ffl WL '? WC -x YHHRXLLUSTBXBUS A LTY RN QWMQHEQE CL SSES.. 'I V' u. 11. nA,.,I 'f 'AH4' 9' ,I- J If ' I' 1 ' 4 Nfl J! '54 4 Lift I 7 4,v1 f:y x 4 1 ' ESTELLE TUCYlERfEngiisir . . . MARXANNE GiBBONSfEngiish, Pep Ciub . . GALE ROSEfEngiisb, Sournaiism, Debate, Yearbook . . . MARGARET EVANSf Engiisb, Yiay Production. BARBARA BEALfEngiish, History . . . GKBB MADSENfConsumer Economics, Ge- ometry, Business Law . . . L. R. iViNSfAigebra, Business Math . . . RXCHARD CARL SONfAigebra, Trigonometry, Psychoiogy, Geometry. Zo nf M721 if MMM f HIGTUHY Learning about the powers of the American government and the qualities of good citizenship are the students in Mr. Edwards' American History class. They are, left to right: Carol McIntyre, Peggy Peeler, Carol Kissel, Jerry Fairclough, Richard Muse, Ken Lindsay, Amy Theodore, Susan Guest, Evelyn Gilbert, and Maur- ine Seddon. ,, ff ww ww. Z1 ENGLISH Orating about Macbeth is Mrs. Tucker in her sec' ond period College Preparatory English class while her students listen intently. They are, first row: Jerry lba, Gregg Wilding, Gwena Richie and Bradford Pitts. Second row: Jean Folsom, Diane Pedersen, Joan Barrow, Jane Kimball, Joyce Moss, and Ray Grouss- man. MATH L. R. Ivins explains in algebraic terms how long it takes a car to stop at different speeds to sixth pe- riod students: Phillip Sloan, Brent Bircher, Barbara Olson, Lois Jensen, David White and Keith Urry. LANGUAGE Reviewing the day's vocabulary lesson with Mrs. Staley are Shirley Gerstner, Bob Metcalf and Janet Balmer, students of the fourth period first year French class. They have worked hard this year learning the basic rules and everyday usage so they will be prepared for French ll next year. ALMA EDWARDS-History, American Problems . . . EDNA HOLLINGWORTH-His tory, World Understanding . . . DARLD LONG-History, Public Speaking . . . CARLOS ASAY-General Math, History, Basketball. DON DIXON--History, Football . . . RITA STALEY-English, French . . . GERALD CHRISTENSEN-History, Spanish . . . RONALD BECKSTROM-Chemistry, Geometry, Physical Science. MARION POULSON-Radio, Physical Sciences, Electricity . . . LAWRENCE GREENE- Biology, Physiology . . . KENNETH LYON-Biology, Eugenics, Wrestling . . . LA RAIN MARBLE-C 1st Sern.j General Biology, General Math. RICHARD HARPER-flnd Sem.j Agriculture, Biology, Landscaping . . . DOROTHY PHELPS-Library Science . . . MELVIN JENSON-Furniture, Tools and Materials, Architecture . . . MELVIN HARRIS-Auto Mechanics, Machine Drawing. 22 SCIENEES INDUSTRIAL ARTS As students of the auto mechanics class, Gaylin Schofield, Brent Bai and Walter Ramby work skill- fully in repairing a motor for one of the many cars in the shop. Through the versatility of the knowledge gained by these students, the industrial arts field can progress greatly. Care to give my battery a charge? HAUIU One of the endlessly surprising fields is that of radio and electricity. Here Mr. Poulson is demon- strating operation of the oscilloscope to members of his fifth period class. This bit of mechanism shows what electrical waves look like and the mag- nitude and frequency of sound waves. The stu- dents here are, left to right: Glen Enke, LaVern Hedvlin, Dennis Fairclough and Lynn Johnson. Here we see one of the physical science classes in action. In the foreground is Barbara Kay Hansen pointing out a special feature of Mr. Beckstrom's experiment as Ted Cowley and Jimmy Campbell listen intently. Studying lological science are Mr. Greene's fourth period physiology class, who are scen dissecting an eyeball. They are, first row: Mr. Greene, Richard West, Ray Lintz, Wayne Brown, Wayime Keys, Robert Madsen. Second row: E. K. Fuller, Nancy Woodhead, Lynn Robinson, Stanley Smith, Glen Enke. Third row: Dave Smith, Kent Thompson, and Bill Anderton. -..W , ELL ....m..t.c,:f,,....,,,t, w,..c,?.-...cf -x 'E I N Nl V 'l , I I 1 ' I 5+ N A x Wt I X x X ff A , , , A . Xb l N rc A E , x , ' D ' W , I L I X ' v I I O N X ,, ll Y, A l X , X P '-nw -'int JESSIE COWLEY-Shorthand, Type, Office Practice . . . EVA SUMNER-Business Law, Economic Gcography, Bookkeeping . . . HAROLD HANDLEY-Type, Bookkeeping, Business, English . . . ANN ASTLE-Type, Shorthand, Pep Club. WILLIAM JOHNSON-Clst Sem.J Commercial Art-Stage, Painting, Interior Decorat- ing . . . LORIN FOLLAND-flncl Sem.j Commercial Art-Stage, Painting . . . KENLY WHITELOCK-Mixed Chorus, A Cappella, Girls' Glee . . . ORMON WEIGHT-Orches- tra, Band. COLLEEN DALLIN-Home and Family Living, Tailoring, Styles . . . MARILYN POW- LER-Homemaking, Foods . . . ERDA WILLIAMS-Preparation for Marriage, Prepara- tion for Adult Life . . , WILLIAM HUTCHINSON-Civil Air Patrol, Aviation. GEORGE GOURLEY-Physical Education, Basketball . . . WILLIAM GREEN-Physical Education, Basketball, Football . . . JANICE PEARCE-Physiology, Sports, Pep Club . . . MARGARET WALTON-Individual Development, Ourselves as Models, Dance. Z4 HOME MAKING Busy learning the arts of homemaking are: Judy Allen, Aileen Lenroot, Rose Marie Bell and Kathleen Pinnock. These four students are from Mrs. Dallin's second period tailoring class. They work hard to learn the proper tech- niques of individual styling and fitting. Z5 BUSINESS Learning to become efficient secretaries and government workers, and training for other major business fields are the students in Miss Cowley's fifth period office practice class. In the foreground are Linnea Ohrn and Glenece Ryan. Other members of the class are: Mar- vella Denning, Jeanene Syndergaard, Charlene Nye, Sharron Burns, Diane Bailey, Florence Johnson. I ART Working under the guidance of two capable teach- ers, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Folland, the art classes have helped in creating school spirit by making posters for activities put on by different student body clubs and organizations. Working here are: Ray Groussman, Russell Silver, Clyde Gerome, J. Jennings, Jerry Leg- groan, Bradford Pitts. PHYSICAL EUUEATIUN Building up strong techniques in basketball as well as sportsmanship are these energetic fellows from Mr. Green's and Mr. Gourley's seventh period physical education classes. Other sports enjoyed here were foot- ball, volleyball, softball, baseball, and track. Represent- ing the class in action are, left to right: Wallace Vance, Brooks Aagard, Gary Ward and Perry Gygi. UFFIEF STAFF LIBRARY STAFF , Jsfwxiwf f wrrstwbwl.. , Qur office staff was always rushing and busy with corre- spondence, accurate record filing, relaying and receiving messages, and intimate student-faculty relatlons. They have contributed overwhelmingly to our quickly progressing institution. Pictured above are Mrs. Frances Hair and Mrs. Norma Pollei. Thank you for your utmost cooperation. The library staff was one that actually existed as a class, for While working as an organized staff seven periods a day, they had instructional training by our delightful librarian, Miss Phelps. 26 EAFETEHIA ST!-XPP fi' 71 1.7 ., L -TN 4.3 :L ,MA L- EUSTUUIAL STAFF Nourishment and cleanliness have been brought to us very effif ciently and effectively by the cafeteria and custodial staffs. The district lunch supervisors for our school cafeteria were Vernetta Stillman and Margaret Lund. The students participating in our hot lunch program are-First row: Leon Henrichsen, Walter Mif chaelis, Jean Bennett, Floy Bateman, JoAnne Fuller, Deanne White and Barbara Eardley. Second row: Melba Coombs and Sharron Kingsley. Absent: Peter Henrichsen. Qur congenial custodial staff are: Lawrence Twede, Alma Worthington, Helen Worthington, George Lundburg, jay Wilson and Frank Cowley. 27 v ,QF wh 2 k ,Y 'A ,it , , 1 1 f 4 anydv- W mf AW? ' .-1 L, 6 K Q x wang-,, jk , ,L gy. S 5? e 411 fffmwff faq! W .fffffiff :ga fl! I Kwlxx Q W 4 ff- 'TT7 1 f Z WAN W ,gs sv S7 an M1 4 f W Q jfzwgfw V fx ww j Q m ' Q A 41 I , . f i in Q3 Wg K' f 4 A ' I ' f S if 4 , 2 VZ 6 4 , J My Wf , 5 l Carl Dern, Presidentg Ann Wortheu, Vice Presidentg and Ioan Middaugh, Secretary. Taking the initiative from the very beginning, the Seniors have been more than successful in initiating the traditions that will be handed down by the Titans from year to year. The officers were eager to give all of their aid and assistance to the Senior Class, and the fun and good times they helped to create will remain as cherf ished memories. The honor of being the first class to graduate from Olympus High School will never be forgotten. lt has been fun doing the Work that was required to build a strong foundation for our school spirit. The avid attitude in the Senior Class has stimulated each individual to do his best. The result has been a year that will always stand out in our minds. 30 jackie Lynn Ackley Adair Arlene Kathryn Allington Arnundsen Dean Dick Baker Barlow Warren Roland Beck Behr Edith Lalune Bouck B0l1Ck Rae Adamson Wayne Avery Lorna Barnett Mun Behrens Laurie Bouck Nathan Aiken Dianne Bailey Ralph Barney Rose Marie Bell Kay Bowen Charles Ainsworth Ferrell Bailey Ioan Barrow Bill Black Sherry Brinton Judy' Allen Janet Balmer Carma Bates Ray Bonella Barbara Broadhurst A ! 1 f Loren Brockbank L. D. qskipp Burbidge Ronald Bush John Chatelain Russell Clark Wayne Brown Phyllis Burbidge Dean Cammans Don Chisholm Earl Cline Margie Buck James Burch Cynthia Campbell Fred Christensen Russell Cowley Doug Jack Buchanan Buchi Robert Sharyn Burgener Burns Donna jim Casper Carter Jo Anne Jim Christensen Christians Eddie Gloria Cox Cromar en fp X f fl 'A' sr l I D Q K- I M Barbara Dean Lynn Debenham Marvella Denning Carl Dern DeAnne Dibble Don Dixon Carol Jean Douglas Merrill Douglas Jim Draper Jay Earnshaw Don Eddy Sharon Eliason Jeannette Engh Glenn Enke Marian Erickson Georgia Evans 33 Pat Marlene Betty Dawn Curtis Cutler Davis D?-1ViClS0I1 N Q ' s - Q 'wwf , Ni EX S X R MVA 3, Ierilyn Alan Claudia Falkner Fielding Florence . G ,-:J 3 ,V ,f .W jg W V if ,647 'l L ll Iean Folsom Paul Foote jerry Fowles Donald Fox Marilyn Fox jarold Free Sherry Frew Edward Fuller Jim Fullmer Ronald Gatehouse Janice Gay Clyde Gerome James A. Gibson Carolyn Giles Pat Glad Charles Glover 34 Penny Florence W WWW? Mike Gourley Charlie Guest Bob Halgren Suzanne Hatfield Lenard Heugly Gerald Grayson Mont Gundersen Barbara Kay Hansen Carol Hazelgren Mike Hinckley Tracy Green Joyce Gutke Gary Hansen Carolyn Healy Lois, Hintze Adele Groneman Dorine Hale Shirley Hanson Leo Henricbsen Helen Hollingworth Ray Groussrnan Mary Halfhill Bob Harman Leon Henricbsen Rex Holman Diane Horman John Jackson Janice Jensen Lillie Belle Johnson Jane Kimball Ann Hughes Cecil Jacobson LaRene Jensen Lucy Johnson Colleen King Keith Humphreys Suzanne Jenkins Carolyn Jeppson Ray Jordon Jedda King Paul Hyde J Jennings Dave Johnson Wayne Keyes Richard Kissell Jerry Iba Fred Jensen Florence Johnson Warren Kettle Ron Kramer fb li li' 1515. Howard Lambert Roger Larson jerry Leggroan Aileen Lenroot Renae Lewis Jay Liljenquist Iim Lindley Karen Lindsay Torn Little Darrell Lytle Bob Madsen Shirlene Mann Bob Maurer Bob Biaxwell Karen Maxfield Bonnie Meadows 37 446 Tom Darel Mary Ann Gay Kramer Krantz Labrurn Lambert ,...,,, , ,M- ff I 'XX LW CZ! xlib XQJX, If w u X N 1 l I xg Cz IA- LA Dennis f,,i,-i Meadows fff t l if A 1 K, f f If X4 , I 1 ? k '- ,f ,Af ,ff C ,ff ,1 cf Lf L., g,ff1.,f Sandra Merrill Lois Messinger Laura Michaelis Joan Middaugh Emmelin Miller Jean Mortensen Joyce Moss Arda Mott Ronald Moulton Michael Murdock Mickey McAfee Ellen Mclntyre Joan Naylor Linda Nelson Hal Newman Natalie Nichol 38 Darel Nielson JoAnne Olson Rose Owens Don Penrose Bradford Pitts Nola Nielson Dorothy Omer Philip Parker Dean Peterson Clyde Port Charlene Nye Carole Orullian Patsy Patterson Loma Peterson Janet Poulson Adri Ann Odell Janice Orullian Diane Pederson A. Eugene Petersen Lillie Pucci Linnea Ohrn Harley Osguthorpe Janet Pehrson Kathleen Pinnock Dave Randall Roland Rathke Carol Ann Roberts Glenece Ryan Marilyn Sh arples Ronald Skillicorn Maxine Richards Annette Robison Al Sahleen LeRoy Shaw Bruce Smith Bob Riches Marlene Rumel Carol Ann Salzetti Ed Shuey Deon Smith 40 Gwena Richie JHY Russell Gaylin Schofield Russell Silver Dick Smith s Bonnie Roberts Barbara Ryan Jackie Schore Mary Lou Singleton Gordon Smith Berry Steggell Marilyn Stokes LaVell Swapp Ieanene Synclergaard Ioan Tanner Cheryl Taylor LaVon Terry Cherie Thompson Bill Timmerman Dorothy Tippetts LaRae Tripp Royce Trapier Margaret Urry Gerald Ustach Gil Voss Tom Wallis 41 I Leo David Sharon Mary Ann Smith Spencer Stagg Staples I if ' 5 , -f .4 5 x 1 Mm N v-'Qin X :ji Q Y ewan. ,- Richard West Eddie White Edward White Cregg Wilding Steve Wilkins Barbara Wilson Jettie Wilson Billie Wimmer Carol Ann Wiscornb Carol Withers Robert Woodfort Ellen VVOodruff Sue Woolard Ann Worthen Clarence Wuthrich Lorna Young 42 was A. , 7 L 'fi P- :br if Charlotte Jon Watson Webber ' 1 In-'ri ish Qffxv 'I' y 68 Mirrors never lie. What's there's there just one of the many ways in which our officers helped make this a memorable year. Our parking lot in o ne of its nearer moments- Whatever in is, 1611 be lumpyi 43 if I i l ff x IN -N-,X i R x I 1 ml . 'TTTTT'T Z' . . . . , , ff' Sid Horman, Presidentg Elaine Davis, Secretaryg and Marilyn Stillman Vice President. ,f K H ,fgffgf A , lf K' wbl?T 'f'f'f' . ' A' fr ,fy ,rv .f-ry., ff'-Q--, F V, J. ,flf x, yj ,f lfryf' ei- v ff' ,,'-er ,f ,mfffu fl 1--ff A -4-7 Lf 'i.aaPl'T L? af' iw t ff ff tw' ff, ff 'xy The Juniors were fortunate in having three great leaders who have given their time to provide for an outstandingly active year. The class faced many obstacles, and each time emerged more victorious and more united than before, With spirit such as this, it is not hard to understand Why everyone had such an enjoyf able and beneficial year. These students will be the backbone of Qlympus next year - these same students will be at the Titan helm throughout '54-,55 and will guide the Olympians to greater heights. Going at the pace they have this year will make it easy to keep Clympus' progress at top level. 44 jim Aagard Bill Anderton Elfriede Balmer Elinor Bartlett Robin Biesinger Jerry Ainsworth Kathleen Angel Bonnie Jean Banks Sandra Bean Orion Bishop Ioan Beverly Allen Anderson Patty Richard Argyle Baer Elaine Pat Barnett Barney Barbara Ron Beard Beesley LaMar Kay Bishop Bjork 45 Roy Anderson Pamela Bagley Ron Basinger Janice Bertoch Mary Anne Blake Joan Bloclgett Darlene Bowles Lucille Burbidge Russ Campbell Marian Child Judy Bloomfield Laurel Bowthorpe Marian Burch Janice Carson David Christensen Barbara David Bolton Bott Anne Bryan Boyack Boyce Yvonne Donette Burns Burton Carolyn Kathleen Carter Cassity Jean Joan Christiansen Christianse 46 I1 Dick Bouck Juanita Briggs Earl Burton Claude Cawlev Kent Clark Leora Boulware Jerry Bruggeman Colleen Caldwell Erma Chidester Joe Clawson f E x. ,ii Elmo Clayton 0 ,. . Richard MarilYn JOY Cluff Coffin M 7: Aleen Cook Ted Cowley Janice Debenham Carole Cook Phyllis Creager Marilyn Despain Mary Jo Larry Coombs Coon Ralph Jean Cromar Cummings Jerry Darlene Dewsnup Dowsett 47 john Coons Carren David Colleen Doyle Barbara Cornwall Elaine Davis Gail Eardley 2 1 ' , 'flfjfk 4 ff, A ,. ff , , L . , Pyfff F ,lrhf i' I .Q 1 XM J, ix 1 VV ,wx , , A In Af fy V4 i fir I L, I , -. 'I ' M. iz? ,fzf l fi ffff' fu ff -, , , ' Q ' 1 f f i ,I Y in 1 N1 4, N L, .Mfr J ri F4 4, , ,gf x f V N X IL if- ff!-, f A 'V ' 'gf - . V L' If I ff ff, f ' U A ,llfl ,. . A f f I gi X V. 4, f rift . f , 1 , f ' V V ' If 'Ml-4' W A I ji Vi, . Q, J' 'f I 'tl 1' E' , if X ' N i 41 ,l A, If ,V , gf!! , 1, , , , ,- ,D i . , I, ' , ' Y ,I ,J 1 , f V 1 Q ,'Q' ,f 1 , I .imffl lf' J VU' ,fff 'vt ,ry , .X I-. ., f 1 ' f ui .fi -7 f fl rf X .:' , l,f J J . ,lf X-f' ,rw . nj' ,. ff ' . ,f l ,gil 4' - 5 f ' ' V ,.1 f 3 . , - ,,f f , A V , , Q rf , f 2 1 , LH' ' K M - ,fl x a A X , of ' , v ff fr ' V, fx ,f, fb ' .ff ,R ' . if X ,f U' Q ff - A , ' fi' f N, hi!! if 1 1 pi' X ,f ' fglyf 1, H fi N fi ,f N U 0 'F . , ' ' 1 f' I Jil, lp K f gif' X Y yy J! I fl!! 1 I X ff ' af L 'L I ,f 1 lf gl! ' If-1 Q! VXAXQAX ff if jj? A n , iffy ff ,aj 4' , , 44 fmxfl , -Us ,ff X , xl I, L Norman Egan Charlene Deanna Ernsten Erickson Jon Mary June Erickson Erickson Erskine Darlene Macksene Bonnie Jeanne Farnsworth Ferre Fish Lynette David Barbara Fordham Free Freudenberg John Evans Evelyn Fletcher Keith Fuller 48 Xa 1 , Mildred Donald Evans Fankhauser Val Nola Florence Flgwers Larry Loween Fuller Fuller Deloy Glassett Dorothy Gray Dean Gustafson Diane Hansen Karen Heaton Judith Deanne Gardner Glad DiAnn Marian Green Grob Carolyn Gerald Gygi Gygi Carolee Ed Hart Hartwell Jerry Peter Hellewell Henrichsen June Godwin Susan Groussman Stuart Gygi Terry Hayes Ross Heugly 49 Ann Lola GOrClOI1 Gordon Virginia LalN'iont Gundersen Gunnerson Billie Richard Hadley Halliday Terry Sandra Head Heath Leon Allan Hewerdine Higbee Beth Hobbs Raymond Howard Lucile Jensen Lanola Johnson Jerry Kuhre Milicent Holbrook Russell Howard Sharon Jensen Jack Karow Arleene Lambert Carolyn Holland Marlene Hurst Blaine Jones Ronald Keding Kathleen Laney 50 John Holland Larry Jacobsen Janet Jones Marilyn Kimball Bill Larson Sherry Hopkinson Mary Beth Jardison Norma Jones Rosemary Kimball Dale Lay Sid Horman Barbara Jensen Raymond Jones David Kempe Don Leavitt 4 ' ,V Kffnpfal 'mx an L I gy M yi r'J W fl if ,---'af H, lui ff ef' 'ste Esther Nancy LaMar Lehman Lether Lindsay 4 ' xlff DMX ,f ,Ir-'K . f ff al x J' Jean Lowther Dennis Mead Patsy Mulcock Martin Lutzker Jacque Mead Don Murphy Kenneth Marwedel Ramon Meik Gayle McDonald Danny Maurer Bill Moeller Jessie McDonald 3, ViC Kenneth Reese Wayne McFarland McKeen McKee Neilson J, , X ,! ff f- 42 ,Az 'e f' 'A ,ff ,rv rv , f if ff' ,.,ff' ,Af AA P . KT if ,f , f , , ,f ' , ,ff X, ,1 Nf4fg1 Lxfw, .fy 1,1 4, kai Q ' M 1,,f ' J ! v Q' fl!!! Carolyn Rodney Nelson Neff Janice Richard Ovarcl Pack Steven Peggy Paull Peeler Nancy Ohrn Sally Packer Darlene Petersen Shirley Olmstead Don Palmer Larry Peterson 52 Gloria Olsen Louise Parry Jerry Peterson Michael O'Reilly Jerry Paul Shana Peterson Ronald Poll Carol Pugh Gary Reich Kathryn Roberts Lore Sennhaus CI' 1, Rose Ann Pond Cecil Pugmire Kent Reimann Lynne Robinson Harlean Shepherd Dick Porath Nancy Racker joan Reich Roger Robison Ken Shuey Gaylon Porter Neal Reading Ray Richards Ronald Rowley Rowell Sims 53 Sam Potts Donna Redd Walter Rimby Ioan Rurnel David Smith Rubi Pucci Maxine Reeve LaRae Riser Colene Russell Steven Sorensen Neil Spencer Jim Stewart Dee Noma Swapp Kent Thompson Michael Van Cott Dennis Stay Marilyn Stewart Leone Syndergaard Carol Ann Tolman Don Vernon Art Stephens Zelda Stratton Dell Taylor Karen Towers Janet Waller 54 Carole Stevens Marilyn Stillman Jeanene Taylor lxlarion Tracy Jerry Waller Tom Stevenson Nancy Lee Stua:-Cl Keith Taylor June Uremovich Carolyn Wallin Carolyn Stewart Dennis Surnmerhays Don Thorup Geraldine Utley Ruth Walsh I 06,0 JXP I 'UV q ,X W jj QV UL x nv A , I X1 1' 'MN A P A AQ, i - l rf 'X LJ D X 1 X f A bl Cys! 61 ,N ji l-. Q W al Y , l-ll . 14D,flJv VTX :X if if riff f I JL ft! rw rw dvr Q vii My Jax i 'U 'Y I il V N f X I' f f 1 I U Q! M' f 5 U JZ HVZUJ Iujgfi K C, A Z U M if 1 Ruthal Gary 1 ' f X A l Q ., ers Wa kin Wa s Aj X f ,JL A nik A t f S rr fl U fl Mfr: if A f 91 ffl U W f U X l X l , r KJ ,J . ! 1 v wi A r. ir we el W fl 'L W' l we W' is f f Qi MV J if fl el X ,Q V, Aj I F- fy Q J fa 2 0 ff xv sp ij Z! -- Gay George jackie Fred Lorraine Carol Weight Weiler Weiler Wells West Williams Natalie Renay Ramon David Barbara Jerry Williams Williams Winegar Wintch Wiseman Whitehead Sally Suzanne David Nancy Ioalene Michael Withers Withers Wood Woodhead Workman Young 55 5 F' 5 A 1 i . l Q Steve Walton, Presidentg Dorothy Raddon, Secretaryg and Julie Ann Hall, Vice President. 7151440601 Coming from junior high to Qlympus has been an experience that no sophomore Will ever forget. This year was full of fun, activities, and exciting events. The Sophomores had as their of- ficers three of the most exuberant people ever to head a class. They have helped to attain all the things that were Wanted and have kept on a track which has always brought the greatest success. The Sophomores performed expertly as newcomers, and their adjustment has made them fit to be competent Juniors next year. They have come into Clympus expecting to go for' ward rapidly, and We are sure that the future years will be just as exciting and successful with such a fine group to carry on. 56 lvl 'QQ Carolyn Aagard Roberta Angel Alan Adams Mel Deane Ancel Judy Carolyn Frank Merann Jerry Adamson Aldous Allington Ahlquist Ames Bill Jack Dianne Alvin Kent Asay Ashton Astin Baer Bagley Ioan Bailey Brian Beck Sherry Bird Q In naw uf Robert Baird Mary Jo Beckstead Diane Birkeland Janice Berrett Fred Beesley Brent Birtcher Marian Bargmann Ioan Behunin Gary Blake Irene Barney Marvin Belnap Donna Bone Eddie Barr Jean Bennett Nelda Bonella Floy Bateman Barbara Bernards Linda Bosch ,N Mack Donna Marsha Boyce Bridge Brinton EMM Ann Browning Colleen Carter Harold Christiansen Curtis Burley Marilyn Casper Cherry Clark Renee jerry Norma Burns Carlson Carlston Karren Kearns Judy Child Christensen Christensen Bee Gary Sherry Clayton Clayton Clayton sf 6 , Joyce Carson Larry Christensen Burna Dean Cleverly Carolyn Ieneane Ruby Ruth Melba John Cockayne Collins Cook Cook Coombs Cozakos Dean Hap Ronald Fred Rex John Craft Cummings Cundick Curtis Dahlberg Dame Karen Corry Byron Dansie Marva Merrill Morgan Dansie Davidson Davis Jim Carole Narhella Donaldson Drage Durfee Bob Barbara David Elton Engh Engh Jay Dent Elise Durtschi Larren England Denese Derrick Barbara Eardley Arthur Enke Loralee Deyoe Pat Eddington Robert Evans Billy Derall Annette Eldridge Edwin Fankhauser Maran Lucy Marilynne Lance Larry Sharon JoAnne Feil Ferro Fitzgerald Fletcher Florence Frank Fuller Marilyn Stephen Irvin Dick Evelyn Darrell Jackie Fuller Fuller Gariner Gaufin Gilbert Glad Goodman Carol Graham Leander Gustafson Michael Hammon Janet Graham Darrel Gutke Beth Ann Hansen Richard Graham Robert Gutke Donna Rae Hansen Kay Dean Susan Griffiths Groussman Guest Perry Garron Julie Ann Gygi Hale Hall Doyle Ed Harry Hansen Hansen Hanes 60 Marcia Guiver Ann Hammond Gary Haycock V 5 Z Q! Ferris Susan Karron Hayes Heidel Hendry Barbara Henry Michael Horrell Georgina Humphrey Jerry LaRue Hilton Hofheins Elaine Karl Howard Howard Ronald Don Hyte Ivory Kathryn Hogan Keith Howick Dallas Jackman 61 Paul Jean Holmes Holmgren Shirley Sylvia Hughes Hughes JoAnn Michael Iackstien Jacobsen w , .W 'ff 1 t 1 9 ff C Vardie LaNae Carol Jacobson Jennings Jensen SMWW Gorden Jensen Jack Jones Claudette Kunz Lois Frances Renee Jensen Jeppson Johanson Joleen Joseph Sandra Kelly King King Tom Larry Annette Lambert Lamph Laney 62 Dennis Johnson Arlene Kirk Adele Larson Leland Johnson Carol Kissell Herbert Larsen Kathleen Judy Rue Carol Joyce Myrna Barbara Larsen Lavine Lawrence Leeuwenburg Leggroan Lemmon Lether Janet Dwayne Karl Ken Larry Karen Janice Lewis Liddell Lind Lindsay Linnell Livingston Locher Pete Loukas Kathleen Mauchley Kaye Murdock Lowell Love Kenneth Meadows Robin McAllister Marlene Lovelett Ted Miller Steve McDonald Judy Maas Lynn Moffat Claudia McHenry 63 Sylvia Marjorie Annette Marchant Mertin Martinson Reyneld Carole Frank Mortensen Moulton Moyle Branson Fred Barbara Neff Nelson Nenow 1- QW Nancy Elinor Bente Margene Jean Ioan Joyce Nichols Nicklas Nielsen Nielsen Nielson Nielson Nielson Dorene Richard Kent Richard Robert Barbara Mary Nordgren North O'Brien Oliver Olsen Olson Olson Bob Oman Shannon Parks Marilyn Peterson Fred Osguthorpe Berry Io Passev Linda Pihl Karen Page Adele Pearson Tom Pollock Ann Palmer Stewart Pearson Karen Porter Mike Papanikolas Keith Perry Carol Ann Poulson Marilyn Park Annette Peterson Nancy Powell Bob Parker Mack Peterson Dorthy Radclon ---fn fr 'vw cl I y X cvs! Lt ,I '01 ' 4. N JEW0 .cg 65: I-Q 35 Russell Ralph NHOIIII Rasband Reese Reeve Rex MarY Reeve RCiCl1 Gary IOC Sahleen Schaelling Susan Jim Sharp Shorren Danielle Richards . Ioan Schear Merlee Sherwood Linda Richins Judy Schorr Doug Shipley 65 Beverly Roberts Maureen Seddon Karen Shurrliff Nancy Ann Russell Linda Schocker Jean Silver fb x l at ' 5 X: sf- HI W 5 1iT film Philip Nola Donna Sloan Smart Smith Jerry Smith Frank Stillman Geraldine Taylor Scott Smith Younne Strader Betty Tibbs Stan Smith Betsey Stratton Amy Theodore 66 George Soderborg Carol Jean Summerhays Sharon Thomas Janet Squires Gordon Tanner Sheila Thomas Marilyn Stevenson Gary Taylor Merrill Thompson Sona Roberta Ieralyn Claire Myrna Keith Arleen Thompson Thurman Topham Toponce Tracy Tripp Trunnell Wallace Tom Bob Dennis Janice Joanne Sherrie Vance Vogelsang Wade Wagstaff Wagstaff Wagstaff Walker K! Steve Walker David White Merlene Wilde Steve Walton DeAnne White Larry Wilkins Gary Ward Kendall White Frank Willardsen Beverly Warner Sheron Whitley Phil Williams 67 I 13' Sharon Webb Betty Widerburg Roger Wilson Carla Carol Webster Westenskow Joyce Barbara Widerburg Wight Ronald Woodruff .:.w+,, -.10 :Fe-wmv' -W iv, M, hx--vpjw my '--5 Q' ,-Af - ff-.W , 1 ' - 1111.- , u Watch out! The heat's on! Pie are square? Get lost, buddy. We're testing Claude Cawley-in the rear. 68 I Xxx S 2 0 C I . Faces light anticipationxof every in search a hldden dance ove entire Hearts bands and new I 11.1-? At the heart of nd selected the b ject. of ith variety V, 'T Q 1 xl - ' 71 , 0 ,I ' . x , x . I - 'ra Q n K I I 1 s v 5 R .. , ,- - 1 'QI , ' ii X m Q Q KI 1 I A' ', ,gx 'fs . I 'f '- A 1 I 'wa t 21 N st? V ' ' x I ' J. 5 I 'Q Q, , l , N' 1. it 'al ' T37 6 a -4. ., ' ' 1' H. XL, ,-J' The gym floor surely got a big workout at our first matinee dance. Deep Purple, the theme of the Senior Hop, was well carried out in ceiling and wall decorations. The queen's throne was a large white orchid with deep purple lines and silver bows. Flamingo,,' the theme for the junior Prom, had some of the most beautiful decorations of the year. The evening will be gone all too soon for these starry- eyed couples at the Junior Prom. 1111- fm 4 I Q, , ff SANDRA MERRILL P th' ' JULIE ANN HALL y ld Guzld Queen Sophomore Queen CAROLYN WALLIN Winter Ca ' B rnwal Queen ARBARA KAY HANSEN C.A.P. Cadet Hop Queen f f ' R1 1 , ef' W 'V '?'r'r EFT, TT 'W- X 'X E 'If Ng in t 3 E ,L-E fx? 523 I 'AXA X' 1 T 4 Dm 1 f Z i V A A 5 DON DIXCN Leading Man of Girls' D 1.QX ,,. Y t. w , f IJ , ,P , .W .L ua. E' RUTHAL WATKINS ance Flamingo Queen ANN WDRTHEN Miss Ca d n y of Men's Assoc. Da PAT GLAD nce gem gg 5 X, FWF Ax Deep Purple Queen 'Wa Offs No, this isn't Shane, it's the Men's Association assembly featuring water, girls, and sour notes. Buenos Dias, Senores, was Ross Holland's greeting at the Modern Language Club assembly. 1 l -.. ., . L.-. ,....' - L- A variety of up-and-coming talent characterized our sophomore assembly. Our teachers aren't always as strict as they seem, as clearly portrayed by Miss Gibbons and Miss Walton. ini ff? MW r Wi ji KIT TFT ., 5 A Wi g' 1' '.Z3'iiff5Efff?-2.3 I N i s' iii ' X215 I if 1 Tai l V gl 'ix . , -.nf V -,Fl .3-uri, 1 a ' J ,I 'f - 'f2..sg15' i f 4,.-,.,5g. .-vvligfi 55 fc r iff .W ' 'Tl'-T TT? .... Y Our assemblies this year have added greatly to the spirit at Olympus High School. Watching and participating have brought our school tof gether into one unified body. Pep assemblies have created a spirit that has been Well displayed at our games. Tal-ent from Olympus as Well as from other high schools has been displayed upon our stage. Serving as more than an excuse to get out of class, the weekly assemblies have provided us with a break in the routine of school affairs along with some Very fine entertainment. Humorous . . . patriotic . . . serious - every type of assembly has added spice, making Titan life tops. The unf forgettable moments spent in our auditorium lisf tening to and thrilling at Metropolitan stars or laughing at school clowns will always be within every Titan as a valuable part of an unparalleled school year. Assemblies are great contributors to the Wellfbeing of any school. ,w,f W f 7 f Z7-7 ai-f , Af , fkn f X f ' ,N x x wf wfw NW W6 S X ,-. Wy Y W. W ww MM xx, A! fx mm Wfw v XIX, 1 ,ff xx Q X Q93 , L:Xjiv9if3 , '4fgg,,,21f 5- -Qtffi' sf! Ziff? x' I lhjjgi 'NEKQTQ L s, SK fx mms-f . 3 wi, . X , rw-Q :gf iQQk4lfi5'f5i. A M X, x ff ww My v 5 - -fxmaffisw M X A , Q . ,X ,XX, ,X X . S x 1238 in Q ' Ns f, gc 2' ' fi! A ff x Jn 1 ig, .ff M , , f . 5 . X , 4 if --v Zn Q , ' . , . X s, I . 2 ., .. .G-W----M --'- ' .. 4 2' . y 'NN , ' S ,,..,.- 3 5 1' 1 Q25 sin ff 4 X . 4? ,Z ,iff 2 . , ,T W ik ' A vp qi if-' 9 i n 1,5 5 I, M 2, 1 f f 2 2351, A, flfn f f M ,ff 1 I 7 ' ,,,ff,' 'f t ., Y 125222 -wg, ,wwf The Iunior Red Cross gave an educational demonstra- Flappers, Kathleen Larsen, Danielle Richards, Sheron tion in First Aid which was beneficial to all. Whitley, Jean Nielson, and Karen Childs, show how it was done in the '20s. LWAYS E JUYABLE Finale of the Toboggan and Ski Club's assembly fea- You're not sick, you're just in love, sing Rocky Gra- turing all of our beautiful calendar girls. ciano CNancy Lee Stuardj, and Niartha Raye fLouise Parryj. 77 Miss Marianne Gibbons Miss Janice Pearce Mrs. Ann Astle Marching, dancing and performing their drills with great skill, came our Pep Club onto the floor. Led by the pom-pom girls, Nancy Lee, Ruthal, Carolyn, Karen, and P E P E JL U B Phyllis, our drill mistress brought new hope and spirit to both teams. ls it any wonder We'd hear this comment of students from other schools as Well as our own? . . . 4'lsn't that Pep Club terrificll' Our spicy Titanettes: Pom Pom girls, Carolyn Healy, Nancy Lee Stuard, Karen Heaton and Ruthal Watkins Cabsentj. lst Row: Lucille Burbidge, Janice Bertoch, Lucille Jensen, Barbara Wiseman, Carol Jean Douglas, Dorine Hale, Kath- leen Pinnock, Phyllis Burbidge, Gay Weight, Barbara Kay Hansen, Cherie Thompson, Jettie Wilson, Nola Flowers, Bar- bara Bolton. Znd Row: Suzanne Hatfield, Cynthia Campbell, Sherry Hopkins, Natalie Williams, Donna Casper, Lou- ise Parry, Patsy Mulcock, Jean Christiansen, Carolyn Nelson, Marilyn Kimball, Mary Georgisen, Yvonne Burns, Carol Stevens, Darlene Peterson. 3rd Row: Linda Nelson, Janet Vwlaller, Marlene Rumel, Joan Christiansen, Evelyn Fletcher, Elaine Barnett, Jackie Weiler, Ann Worthen, Mary Halfhill, Barbara Ryan, Susan Groussman, Elinor Bartlett, Marilyn Stokes. 4th Row: Marlene Cutler, Dorothy Tippetts, Mary Ann Staples, Joyce Moss, Bonnie Jean Fish, Darlene Dow- Sett, Marjorie Buck, Sally Packer, Carol Pugh, Jean Folsom, Colleen King, Jackie Schore, Loma Peterson. M. m,.vKT'7' 1' ' 5- i 1 SQNMQXM If ' W52firR5'SQ2Qu, ZF' El in 'M fl'5!Z'f4'E16bEeZW,.' Stepping high, the Titanettes displayed precision marching at our home games. Flaring and waving over the gym like a flag were the green and grey colored skirts as the girls twisted, turned, and marched into various formations, adding entertainment to each game. ln spite of rain and snow our Pep Club came with Vim and vigor to early morning practices. Practice makes perfect and perfect is the best word to describe the Qlympus High Titanettes. Under the direction of their sponsors, Miss Pearce, Mrs. Astle, and Miss Gibbons, they have come out on top and rated first place in the heart of each Titan. Kathleen Pinnock Dorine Hale Carol Jean Douglas Phyllis Burbidge President Vice PTC sident Secretary Drill Mistress RH saw' t Sf' Ame..-:M Looking in on an officers' meeting of the Modern Language Club we ind: lst Row: Evelyn Flecher, Kathleen Cassity, Eddie White, Judy Allen, Rita Staley, Joan Barrow, Barbara Dean. Znd Row: G. N. Christensen, Pamela Bagley, Lu Wana Mott, Ann Hughes. Through World understanding comes peace. These Words, the motto of the Modern Language Club, symbolize some of P the ideals of the students of Clympus High School, Students of U U French and Spanish constitute the majority of the members, but those who showed an exceptional interest in the culture of diff ferent nations were also eligible for membership. Sponsors of a school assembly and dance, the Modern Language Club has LA been one of the most active in the school. Spanish movies, ice skating parties, and picnics were put a few of the numerous social events which highlighted the charter year of this fine or- ganization. 1st Row: Lois Jensen, Betty Steggell, Carole Dx-age, David Bott, Roy Anderson, Darrell Glad, Jim Carter, Linda Pihl, Judith Gardner, Marilyn Stokes. Znd Row: Joe Schaelling, Janice Locher, Marilyn Park, Loween Fuller, Clyde Gerome, Janet Balmer, Linnea Ohrn, Judy Lavine, Beth Ann Hansen, Vardie Jacobson. 3rd Row: Georgia Evans, Carol Merrill, Emmeline Miller, Deloy Glassett, Mike Hoffman, Don Thorup, Jack Buchi, Dennis Mead, Morgan Davis, Phillip Sloan. 4th Row: Gaylin Schofield, Esther Lehman, Beth Hobbs, Gail Eardley, Leone Syndergaard, Dorothy Gray, Sherril Adair, Carol Williams, Lore Sennhauser, Colleen Doyle. 5th Row: Pat Hoffman, Julie Ann Hall, Lillie Belle Johnson, Carl Burton, Jim Waters, LaMont Gunnerson, Jack Karow, Jim Sherren, Joyce Moss, Sheila Thomas, Aileen Lenroot, Sharon Stagg. E . . . . r -, f we fv ,-v su --N .,. .rf . -- Wahl: X, 4 '11 X' fi: J. ff,CTi7fU1x.i '. 2XSs.f,v:Si' sky ters'-i,1Sa .N':S:Q. .iiSN i ES 5Mif fx.. A 47 wh 4 - HUME AEEHS 1st Row: Cynthia Campbell, Pat Glad, Carol Wiscomb, Natalie Nichols. 2nd Row: Janice Jensen, Marlene Rumel, Annette Robison, Colleen Doyle, Kay Bjork, Jackie 7 Ackley, Gloria Crornar, Mary Lou Singleton, Mary Jo Coombs, Sue Withers, Sally Withers, Lucy Johnson, Margaret Urry. 3rd Row: Mrs. Colleen Dallin, Mrs. Mari- Above: Mrs. Colleen Dallin lyn Fowler. Below: Mrs. Marilyn Fowler A dream house, planning family meals, and neatly sewn clothes are the ambitions of every girl. But these homemakers can actually see this dream come true by planning and organizing for the future. if QA lst Row: Mr. Harper, Paul Allsop, Dwane Weideman, Raymond Howard. Znd Row: David Smart, Sherry Brinton, Kay Bowen, Elgin Tidwell, Jean Silver, Barbara Rudy. 3rd Row: Jimmy Lowther, DeVaun Black, Betty Widerberg, Charles Applegate, Dick Godfrey, Joe Reaveley. To help people attain an honest interest in outdoor livf ing is a major aim of the Agriculture Club. The allfimpor- A G E tant job of understanding and practicing conservation of our nation's natural resources has been a topic of the clubs meetings. The club officers are: David Smart, :Xrlan Rey- nolds and Sherry Brinton. 81 SWORD SHIELD Officers and sponsors of the Sword and Shield are: Jerry Fowles drops a raw egg in Ed Coxis mouth Seated: Mr. Ronald Beckstrom and Mr. Bill Green. at the Sword and Shield initiation. Mooney, Bill Standing: Fred Christensen, Don Dixon, Ed ShueY, Darrell, Tom and Jay await their turn. and Jerry Fowles. Hal Newman, Jay Russell, jim Fullmer, and Fred Darrell Nielson doesn't appear too happy with the Christensen have a little free-for-all in the Sword situation. and Shield assembly. iy, 7.5, Dedicated to the maintenance of our high school standards fif,jij':,,.i ,1ff,3,QQ.'i i'l'l-i'i and for the well-being of the Olympus Student Body, the , Sword and Shield is one of our finest clubs. Its lofty aims 5 Qppp , stand for the highest ideals of everyone in the club, We 3 I ' have honored and respected the boys in the Sword and Shield this past year because theirs has been a very valuf able service in keeping us on top. 82 lst Row' Peter Henrichsen Don Leavitt Kent Reimann, Dennis Stay. 2nd Row: Eddie Cox, Leon Henrich- sen, Torn Stevenson, :lim Carter. 3rd Roiy: Ed Shuey, Paul Hyde, Jay Liljenquist, Tom Little. 4th Row: Leo Henrichsen, L. D. Burbidge, Cecil Jacobson, Jim Draper, Dick Smith. lst Row: Fred Christensen, Jerry Paul, Jim Stewart, Jerry Iba, Ted Cowley, Ken Shuey, Bryan Boyce, Dwain Mendenhall, LaMar Lindsay, Walter Rimby, Allan Higbee. Znd Row: Mike Hinckley, Sid Horman, lwiartin Lutzker, LaMont Gunnerson, Jim Waters, Carl Burton, Ronald Kramer, Don Dixon, Darrel Nielson, Jerry Fowles, Jim Fullmer, Bill Black. , Starting out With a bang, the Sword and Shield Club has added greatly to the good times we had this past year, by giving us an assembly and a night dance. We will not forget the fools the boys made of themselves during their initiation at the beginning of the year. We will also remember the great service they did for our school. The ping-pong tournament and the parties they had were special events for everyone who participated. Sponsored by Mr. Ronald Beckstrom and Mr. Bill Green, they held regular and frequent meetings to discuss how they could be of some assistance to Clympus, as well as plan parties and throw the bull. Fun, good times and service to others is what they will be remembered for. S3 ' iti, S ,Qfnla 12:91 ?fl'i1'1w??L,L,Qa,3 4' QSQQUEQS43-E , Mn r,,,.5,.,, , t,,,A,V 3 fm, Q ,Q ,agp 5.f'ZEw1,f. 2- i as-115: ya? . -W . ze '. E?9f',2f3:L1i5i15f'a'?'F 5 he ' WP-C-fl, ' -' 11.11 ,Ji L- V -ef--w' ,rifle ' as A - -. ww. vi iiwggiziiif ,-,ffii F 1, HEY CLUB 1 'iffP'flS17-lf 't '. Fl , I 1+ .'L'f:T ill?-'Y fe K, wfw'S'wr,L-wg 'gi-' 4 -.Q i,, i'1-ga 'N ,,g-twiagfi gmzg. ' Q' ,..-usra, W-,ig-.- .l nr: ivifji 1317 : nf, rj-Jji-1, , wfswwfwspfff amz, . V , . a ,i'-1:51 V rf-f f -M ,' ,gw.,.'- ,.' gm,-. M rw,-,ln 1: ,,.l .-Z .4 -1. if .- ia: .. fwarf 1 . if 4, J, 'bf'-4,,,1-ff,-a:.ff':d,-fa., fl: Alzlilwzci. 4-'a:'., 1' fa 1-,wrqvli wi' S:-ff: 1, ,.1 .4 ,.,,.-,.f Ju, I 41...- ,-,,,-,,g:y,.'. ,. V - '-1-AT--U - J'aaraL2liQwfW.ugta .17 33 get g' if 3 ,f N ,. 1 i ,A WL, , Q JEL? UM, XT. 413 ,LH 1,5 ,K QIQI Q Left, lst Row: john Chatelain, Wallace Vance, Kent Bagley, Kent Rei man, Cecil Jacobson, Claude Cawley, Bob Maurer. 2nd Row Don Leavitt, Dennis Stay, Ken Shuey, jerry Dewsnup. Right, lst Row Ed Fuller, Mike Papanikolas, Gary Hansen, Robert Metcalf, Ferrell Bailey Jay Earnshaw. Zncl Row: Gaylon Porter, Dean Cammans, Rex Holman Hal Newman, Ed Shuey, Eddie Cox, Everett L. Holbrook. Here we see Dean Cammans, Hal Newman, John Chatelain, Bob Maurer, and Mr. Darld Long making more plans for the club. The Key Club, a high school organization for the moral development of our future leaders, is a national institution connected with the Kiwanis Club and exists in schools throughout the United States and Canada. The Qlympus branch, composed of especial- ly competent boys, has begun a program to benefit the school and the community, such as the book drive they sponsored to help our needy library. Surely a club that has set as high standards and Worked toward such Worthy goals is valuable in promoting respect and admiration for Qlympus. lt is certain that the Key Club will continue to bring fame to the halls of C. H. S. 84 BUWLETVS SSUEI TTU The Bowleris Association is an organization formed for the purpose of promoting sportsmanship and providing good recreation for teenfagers. The sixty sophomores and juniors bowl at the Holladay and Southeast Bowling Alleys. They report their score to jackie Goodman, their secretary, each time they go bowling. Some of the top bowlers are Marilyn Stevenson, lean Nielson, Carol Ann Leeuwenburg, Sharon Whitley, lrene Barney, Iulie Ann Hall, Karen Page, Keith Howick, Harry Haynes, Bob Duncombe and lohn Coons. The top bowler and team were given awards as soon as the league ended. ,401 President Secretary Ronald Cundick Jackie Goodman 1st Row: Karron Hendry, Sherry Bird, Marva Dansie, Frances Ieppson, Dorothy Raddon, Barbara Olson, Lynn Moffat, Carole Drage. Znd Row: Karen Page, Dallas Jackman, Mike Papanikolas, lviarilyn Steven- son, Margene Nielsen, Denese Derrick, Kay Ulmer, Marsha Brinton. 3rd Row: Peter Henrichson, lviarcia Guiver, Keith Howick, John Coons, Art Stephens, Dennis Phillips, Merrill Davidson, Cherry Clark. 4th Row: Carol Leeuwenburg, Roberta Thurman, Arlene Kirk, Ioan Schear, Gary Reich, Kenny Thompson, - Harry Hanes, John Marstella, Bob Ducombe. 85 ' . 'E 5 if ,g M5 K , , 1 5 if E 1- ' ly ,N ,,, -N 1 f fi 12? 6 if as K Qi h W , 1 -is fi 5 X ' 0 Q X , , . Q ,, f x f, , 4 ' L si + I ' , .xx a F K M , , ,, , 'MN ' b H x f . 3,0 J ,Qin rn xg xi, N X .vf m f' R, , X , - Y ' , A 4, Q1 f V s -A Q! Ti! A Z, Q W y A e y and Bill Moeller Bill Wimmer V ce Presidents Secretary X wg fm TUBUEGZX CLUB Devoted to participation in winter sports, the Toboggan Club members have been thoroughly active. Brighton has been enlightened twice by the presf ence of this, one of the largest clubs of Qlympus. The members have been arf ranged in various groups to plan and carry through different activities for this organization. These groups are under the direction of Wayne Avery, their activity director, with the help of Bill Wimmer, secretary, and Bill Moller, vice president. Serving as president of the club, Gordon Smith has performed an excellent job in organizing activities and performances. The Toboggan and Ski Clubs Worked together very efficiently, presenting their assembly and sponf soring their winter carnival dance. The assembly was patterned after the Es- quire calendar and the dance hall was elaborately decorated to resemble a Winter wonderland. Such a marvelous job performed by such a splendid club! To them goes our wholehearted appreciation and respect. S7 Mr. Richard Carlson Faculty Advisor Ioan Tanner - Vice President Carl Dern - President Annette Robison - Karen Heaton Secretaries Members shown here are, lst Row: Sue Heidel, Karen Child, Judy Allen, Evelyn Fletcher, Kathleen Cassity, Larry Wilkins, Joan Schear, Steve Olsen, Steve Walton. Znd Row: Linda Schocker, Kathleen Larsen, Kearns Christensen, Garron Hale, Harold Christiansen, Gary Hansen, Jackie Weiler, Norma Jones, Beth Ann Hansen. 3rd Row: Marilyn Cluff, Carol Jean Summerhays, Dean Craft, Ronald Hyte, Orion Bishop, Larry Petersen, Don Murphy, Roy Anderson, Jerre Topham. 4th Row: Kent Topharn, Steve Wilkins, Karen Heaton, Suzanne Hatfield, Mary Ann Staples, Ann Browning, Maureen Seddon, Annette Robison. SHI CLUB The Ski Club has Wonderful times skiing together and laughing at each other's spills. When Winter gave Way to spring, the Ski Club didn't ease their interest in associaf tion among their members but enjoyed the several differ- ent parties which they planned as just another one of their activities. Working together with the Toboggan Club, they helped sponsor an assembly and a Winter Carnival dance the following night. The assembly had a pretty Esquire Girl for each month and musical talent to compliment the love- liness. The dance was a gaiety of snowflakes with skis and a toboggan as their center attraction. Such a prominent team, such active members, what qualified advisors and what terrific officers - is it any Wonder they added such an attraction to our school? 88 ART CLUB Anyone who professed a love for art was invited to join the Art Club. Much artistic talent and natural ability was displayed by the members of this club. Many activities were participated in this year, among which were attend- ing several art exhibitions, including the ones at the state prison and at Spring- ville, participating in various art shows, and having many parties. The spon- sors were Mr. Folland and Mr. John- son, who helped create an understand- ing and appreciation for art. The Olympus Radio Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Marion Poulson, was one of the most active this past year. Holding their night meetings once a month, the club discussed problems of electronics and radio as well as com- municating with other ham stations. Janet Poulson, Glen Enke, John Jack- son, Gerald Ustach and Gerald Gray- son were the officers. The club pub- lished its own newspaper, The Mercury, which told of past meetings, current news interests, and future program- ming. Sitting, lst Row: Diane Hanson, Lore Sennhauser, Diane Peder- son, Mr. Folland. Standing, Znd Row: LaRae Tripp, Laura Mich- aelis, Elfriede Balmer, Pat Barney, Sue Withers, Zelda Stratton, Ferrell Bailey. 3rd Row: Joan Barrow, Shana Peterson, Linda Nel- son, David Spencer, Darlene Farnsworth. 4th Row: Dean Baker, Bradford Pitts, Sally Withers, J Jennings, Leon Henrichsen, Leo Henrichsen. EIU CLUB ' .,,,, ,..,,,,,y, . 7 H X 'S , 45' , Seated: Janet Poulson, President, Mr. Poulson, Standing: Carol Ann Poulson, Jerry Nelsen, Bob Maxwell, Paul Holmes, Lynn Johnson, Glen Enke, Ed Hansen, John Jackson, Larry Jacobsen Gerald Ustach, Stewart Gygi, Leo Henrichsen, David Brown, Leon Henrichsen, Gerald Grayson. 89 NIEHE LIMITED Members seated are: Deloy Glassett, Mike Hoffman, Mr. Gale Rose, Phil Wil- liams, Bob Horman, Charles Glover, jerry Kuhre, Bryan Boyce, Bob Madsen, Jim Fullmer, Bill Black. Standing: Sid Horman, jim Martin, Joan Rumel, Beverly Anderson, Jim Waters, Martin Lutzker. Modern Progressive Music, sometimes called jazz, is the main interest of the Music Limited Club. A true love and understanding of the progressive music of this nation is one of the prime aims of the club. Listening to records of some of their favorite artists, the members of this organif zation held their meetings in an atmosphere of honest cordiality, typical of the friendly people Who have helped to make this club one of the best at Qlympus. Our social arts club, the Laurel Club, is an organization for the senior girls of this school and was formed by Lillie Belle Johnson and Mrs. Sumner. Ably led by their sponsors, Mrs. Tuck- er and Miss Beal, the club Was organized as a personal aid to the girls and to help them plan social affairs. They held meetings frequently in addition to their night meetings held once each month Where they were fortunate to have many renowned speakers address them. LAUREL ELUB Representing the Laurel Club are the officers: Kathryn Amundsen, Historiang Linnea Ohrn, Vice Presidentg Lillie Belle johnson, President, and Janet Balmer, Secretary-Treasurer. 90 Jeanene Taylor, President, lvirs. Margaret Walton, Sponsorg Diane Horman, Sec- retary. To make opportunities for further dance study, girls who had talent or ambition joined this club. They were instructed by Mrs. Margaret Walton. The fiftyffive members in this club have given our student body an assembly, then participated in our opera, and the Granite Arts festival. The dances were of outstanding highest quality. Jeanene Taylor and Diane l-lorman were the officers. X XV! S X- Q ,Q K lire 1 t fx , , ,M s w C XXV. 'X A - .r ,N Left to right in circle: Adele Pearson, Lynn Robinson, Kay Ulmer, Sona Thomp- son, Betty Jo Passey, Carol Leeuwenburg, Joan Schear, Darlene Petersen, Arlene Kirk, Mary Beth Jordison, Niarilyn Park, Elinor Bartlett, Joan Bailey, Jo Ann Jack- ANEE ELUB stein. lst Row: Myrna Lemmon, Marlene Lovelett, Sherry Walker, Juanita Briggs, Ellen Woodruff, Diane Horman, Jeanene Ta lor Rose Marie Bell, Varclie Jacobsen, Karen Livingston. Znd Row: Barbara Wight, Donna Mae Y 1 Bone, Judy Christensen, Lynne Moffat, Susan Groussman, Donna Smith, Judee Adamson, Elinor Nicklas, Dar- lene Peterson, Dorothy Omer. 3rd Row:Kay Ulmer, Sona Thompson, JoAnn Jackstein, Adele Pearson, Joan Bailey, Lynn Robinson, Marilyn Park, Yvonne Burns, Mary Beth Jordison, Linda Pihl. 4th Row: Nola Flowers, Pat Eddington, Colleen Carter, Arlene Kirk, Joan Schaer, Carol Leeuwenburg, Marilyn Casper, Carolyn Healy, Elinor Bartlett, Nancy Ann Russell, Nancy Chandler. ?M + f .MD I HNHQMBKHQM X P Mr. Kenly Whitelock Standing: Elaine Davis, Sharon Jensen, L. D. Burbidge. First Row: Gary Hansen Barbara Cornwall Barbara Broadhurst, Joyce Leggroan, John Chatelain, Ralph Rodgers, Vardie Jacobsen Second Row RuthalWatk1ns Carol Leeuwenburg, Jud Christe ,J A R ll C l . ' y nsen o nn usse , aro yn Aldous Third Row Judy Maas Pat Eddington Colleen Carter, Susan Sharp, Barbara Wight, Donna Smith, Ed Fuller, Carl Dern sibility. Mr. Orman Weight 92 PEHPUHMEHS The Performers Club was organized early in the year as a source of talent for assemblies, shows and other pre sentations. A number of students with outstanding talents and personalities have joined. They are masters of cere monies, script writers, dancers, singers, and other talents Assemblies both at school and away have been presented Une special show was planned and presented for the Red Cross and the Veterans' Hospital Under the direction of Mr. Whitelock and Mr. Weight this club has been very active and members were always willing to accept respon 5 OF PYTHIA GUILD HERCU 4 WAS mfg PROBLEM FINDING 7145 GOLDELE APPLES 10 BE y nmmED T D Sandra Merrill, Ioan Naylor, and Jerry Iba sell Ruthal Watkins chases Mr. Whirelock at the candied apples at the Omnibus. Pythia Guild party. EY The name of the A Cappella chorus club is Pythia Guild. Many activities helped make this club an important one in the establishing of our school's good name. They sponsored an assembly and dance at school, as well as meeting on Sundays to sing in various churches in the valley. They also participated in the Qpera. Representing the Club are the Pythia Guild Officers and Sponsor. Left to right: Ioan Naylor, Sandy Merrill, jerry lba, Phyllis Burbidge and Mr. Whitelock. fl Q. MUSIC EL B Many of the clubs this year had a Wonderful time but one that really Went all out for fun and excitement was the Music Club. The members performed civic duties around school this year, such as playing records during the lunch hour. We hope this club will carry on as vvell next year, for a school is always in need of good music and this club certainly quenched this need. We should say something about each activity but to shorten it let's say, This club was greatf' V Am x .a K xg lst Row: Bill Wimmer, Mr. Whitelock, Joan Behunin, Mildred Evans. Znd Row: Naomi Reeve, Ioleen Kelley, Diane Hansen, Elfriede Balmer. 3rd Row: Gordon Smith, Jerry Leggroan. Stage Crew: Roland Poll, Assistant Managerg Robert Maxwell, Elaine Howard, Roland Rathke, Manager, Nancy Powell, MelDeane Ancell, David Spencer, Ray Jordan, Ron Bush, Barbara Lether, Assistant Manager. STAGE CREW RTISTIC TALE TS U1 L7 1st Row: Susan Sharp, Carolyn Aldous, Claudia Florence. 2nd Row' David Brown Sterling Ge b R b r er, o Crt Gutke, Alan Fielding. 3rd Row: Larry Folley, Brent Birtcher, James Ai. Gibso T d M'll ' ns e 1 er, Jerry Waller, Jerry Peterson. 4th Row: Irvin Gardner, George Soderborg, Don Thor- up, Karl Lind, Joan Reich. Sth Row: John Dame, Richard Halliday, Eugene Peterson, Dean Carn- mans, Jim Martin. A marvelous job of playing at our extrafcurricular functions was done by the school band. They enlivened the main games and pep assemblies that we participated in this past year. Fun for All, was a byfword among the mem' bers of this class, as they sparked us with the many fine arrangements that M . . . . r. Weight conducted. Gut band IS a great organ1zat1on. lst Row: John Chatelain, Jack Ashton, Branson Neff, Sylvia Hughes. Znd Row: Ramon Wine ar, H I H ll' 0 ' ' e en o ingworth, Sharon Thomas, Claudia Florence, Peter Ramjoue, Sally Packer. 3rd RSW. Jane Kimball, Joan Barrow, Jay Dent, Lucy Johnson, Billy DeVall, Ruth Coop, Colleen Cald- well, James Gibson, Jerry Smith. 4th Row: Arleen Kirk, Barbara Boeton, Fred Weller, Kath- leen Cassity, Elfreide Balmer, Berndence Clevely, Darel Krantz, Norman Egan. Sth Row: Gay Weight, Gwena Richie, Eugene Peterson, Mr. Weight. 96 lst Row: Jane Kimball, Janet Poulson, Barbara Wight. Znd Row: Steve Fuller, Darrell Ltyle, Frank Stillman, Dennis Mead, Colleen Caldwell. 3rd Row: Wayne Keys, Keith Perry, Fred Jen- sen, LeRoy Shaw, Fordon Barton, Wayne Neilsson, Lean Hewerdine, Hap Cummings, Dick Gau- fin, Doug Bennion, Jim Carter, Russell Rasband, Byron Dansie, Books Aagard, Ronald Keding, Darel Neilson. Conducting the orchestra, Mr. Qrman Weight has developed much of the musical talent found at Clympus this past year. The orchestra has presented several concerts, including one in Qgden, provided the accompaniment for the opera and played at the senior graduation. The students studied the various aspects of orchestration, so they certainly had a profitable, enjoyable year. 1st Row: Leon Syndergaard, LaRene Jensen Pat Barney, Dorothy Crmer. Znd Row: Susan Sharp, Carolyn Aldous, Ann Boyack, Sherry Bird, Carolyn Cockayne, Ann Hughes, Sherron Jensen. 3rd Row: Nancy Racker, LeRoy Shaw, Robert Baird, Bob Riches, Kent Reimbum, Niyron Roberts, Alan Fielding, Roger Larsen, Denese Derrick, Tim Bowering. 4th Row: James Christenson, Ro' bert Burgener, Richard Gaufin, Carl Dern, Vardie Jacobsen, David Starr, Renee Burns, Niarsha Brinton, Deanne Dibble. 97 MR. KENLY WHITELOCK 1st Row Cleft to rightjz Carol Orullian, Joan Middaugh, Marilyn Sharples, Patsy Patterson, Nancy Chandler, Janet Pehrson, Steve Wilkins, Darol Krantz, Jay Russell, Carl Dern, Lenard Heugley, Jack Back. 2nd Row: Carolyn Nelson, Charlotte Watson, Louise Parry, Nancy Lee Stuard, Phyllis Burbidge, Gloria Cromar, Al Sahlene, Ken Marwedel, Gary Hansen, Bob Maurer, Scott Smith, Jerry lba. 3rd Rowz Joan Tanner, Sandra Russell, Natalie Wil liams, Barbara Wiseman, Darlene Dowsett, Mary Halfhill,Carol Stevens, Dwaine Mendenhall, Tom Little, Ferrell Bailey, Jerry Ainsworth, Mickey McAfee, Dwayne Longmore, Jay Earnshaw. 4th Row: Kay Murdoch, Beth Hobbs, Virginia Gundersen, Kathryn Roberts, Joan Blodgett, Marilyn Despain, Georgia Evans, Zelda Stratton, Shir- leen Mann, Carol Ann Roberts, Kathryn Amundson, Barbara Jensen, Donnette Burton, Donna Redd. 5th Row: Jeanene Taylor, Beverly Anderson, Barbara Beard, Carolyn Holland, Rose Marie Bell, Mary Ann Blake, Janice Bertoch, Margaret Urry, LaRene Jensen, Charlene Nye, Jane Kimball, Arlene Lambert, Dorothy Gray, Marian Grob. 6th Row: Carolyn Carter, Jackie Schore, Marlene Rumel, Penny Florence, Joan Schmucker, June Godwin. The A Cappella Choir of Olympus High School has deservedly made a great name for itself. Well known throughout the city, the choir has appeared at many churches and schools in the vicinity. lts members vividly portrayed the various characters in The Fortune Teller,', a very fine example of the superior job of singing done by this group. Such a large body of people must have some type of organization, so officers were elected to assist Mr. Kenly Whitelock in the governing of the choir, Those officers Were: Jerry lba, President, Joan Nay- lor, Vice President, Phyllis Burbidge, Treasurer, Sandra Merrill, Choir Secretary, and Mari- lyn Sharples, Class Secretary. . .' 4 181 T ' Q.' ,, S ff- ' '. Q rf ', v 2' 2 T ' '. 1, - ' ' 2 . Aj mat' 3.5 f- ' 5 u 'M ,' -' f W. ' JERRY IBA JOAN NAYLOR 98 1' i X PHYLLIS BURBIDGE SANDY MERRILL EAPPELLA Stirring performances were always in order Wherever the choir appeared, they placed very high in the Voice Festival held at Jordan High in April. The Armistice Day Assembly that the student body enjoyed so much was also entertaining to the members of the Granite High A Cappella, Who, unobserved by us, viewed it from their vantage point in the balcony. Another year under Mr. Whitelock's direction will see this talented group reach even greater heights. MARILYN SHARPLES lst Row Cleft to rightjz Gwena Richie, Diane Birkeland, Barbara Cornwall, Judy Allen, Carolyn Mills, Jedda King, Ed Fuller, Dell Taylor, David Wood, Gordon Barton, Leland Johnson, Gordon Smith. Znd Row: Jean Cum mings, Nola Flowers, Ruthal Watkins, Lynette Fordham, Millicent Holbrook, Sandra Iwlerrill, Ralph Murray, Bun- ny Port, Charles Ainsworth, Wayne Avery, Bruce Smith, Skip Burbidge. 3rd Row: Joyce Moss, Karen Heaton, Chloe McFadden, Ruth Walsh, Deanne Dibble, Jeneane Syndergaard, Maxine Richards, Bob Rice, Ken Shuey, Dave Randall, Keith Taylor, Russ Campbell, Jay Liljenquist. 4th Row: Sana Thompson, Kay Ulmer, Jackie Wil- liams, Gay Weight, Elaine Barnett, Kathleen Angel, Cheryl Taylor, Bill Wimmer, Ron Bush, Ray Jordon, lkiont Gundersen, Mike Young, Ron Kramer, Jay Weight. Sth Row: Colleen Russell, June Vail, Marilyn Stokes, Laurel Bowthorpe, Deanne Glad, Jolene Workman, Carol Williams, Jerrilyn Faulkner, Nola Nielson, June Erskine, Carol Pugh, Jackie Weiler, Carolyn Gygi, Jerilyn Topham. 99 L. D. Burbidge, Sandy Mer- rill, Ruthal Watkins, Par Cur tis, Ioan Naylor, Jay Russell, Ralph Rodgers, Dave Randall and Carl Dern. THE TUTTTUNE TELLEH The curtain rose to the top, Mr. Whitelock raised his baton, the orchestra began to play the first strains of the openf ing number, and Clympus I-ligh's first opera had begun, The rising curtain revealed the stage setting of the Count's chateau in the mythical kingdom of Livonia, on which the art departf ment and stage crew had Worked so diligently. Then came the introduction, and the A Cappella Choir and dancers were all in their places. Victor Herbert's comedy operetta, The Fortune Teller, had begun. The story is one which deals with a number of sub-plots and revolves around a pompous Court, played by Carl Dern, Whose purpose is to locate a royal lottery ticket which he believes to be in the possession of one of the girls, 100 The pompous old Count of Livonia, Carl Dern, and Fresco played by Ron Kramer. Touche! Skip Burbidge and Ralph Rodgers clash in a duel over joan Naylor while Carl Dern attempts to stop them. Backstage confusion . . . Do you recognize any of the Opera cast? The Count invites Fresco Calternates Dave Randall and Ron Kramerj and the Grand Ballet to attend a garden party at his chateau. Discovering that Irma Calternates Pat Curtis and joan Naylorj has the ticket, he plans to marry her. However, she is in love with Captain Ladislaus CSkip Burbidgej. She decides to save her brother, Fedor, who has apparently deserted the army, by disguising her- self in one of his uniforms and replacing him at the palace. She leaves the lottery ticket for the Count, but Ladislaus gets hold of it instead. A band of gypsies arrives, led by lay Russell as Boris and Margaret Urry as Vaninka, and Ladislaus buys Musette, portrayed by Ruthal Watkins and Sandra Merrill, a vivacious gypsy fortune teller, to take lrma's place in the wedding to the Fortune Teller Cast. Count. Musette, however, loves her gypsy sweetheart, Sandor CRalph Rodgersj, and doesn't want to marry the Count, but because Sandor is so indifferent she bef gins to like the idea of being a countess. The gypsies come back to take Musette with them but she refuses, The Count finds out the plan to marry him off to the wrong girl and tries to make Irma keep her promise. Someone steals the ticket from Ladislaus and it seems Irma must go through with the wedding. When it looks as if all will fail, the Queen steps in and saves the day by declaring the lottery as gambling and Musette goes back to Sandor. lrma marries Ladislaus and Fresco leaves the Count and takes his dancing girls home. All who took part deserve heartiest thanks for a job well done. ioz Unsuspecting Skip Burbidge speaks to Dave Randall and Sandy Merrill while Jay Russell lifts his wallet. ' ' W ,al , .lii S51 'is iii'a . , y fv fy. P- K K V , VIL, . . if 7 p qua: S Dancers DeNoma Swapp, Sherrie Walker, and Carolyn Healy add to the splendor of our opera. Pat Curtis makes sure of the safe-keeping of the lottery Sponsor, Mrs. Tucker, and souvenir program com- ticket from Skip Burbidge. mittee, Lore Sennhauser, Jim Carter, Ken Shuey, Jack Karow, and Carol Williams discuss ideas. 103 A 7 1 . . V . , YH VV of ,i 17 ' 0 I' . Q V' I 'gil' 4' L 4 ri' J J fx If ' v I my: - 1 .YI VI! I I wjfj., I . A1 I f , 'srl NJ 3 P, .4 ,,,, ,M l s f s ku' 'Q - ' t ff1Al1r 'V I WN S,Q,X.l9Ml N 'XX fl 5 v -' x fu, af! i T 'T 'S i if s .J , J f' lf , 1 ff , V ,I .I ,W , ,J s V 3' ff' xr n I, ' If f'- ' 25 ffl' ' J -.2 M- 4. ..b.,11 fy - - .-2... EA 44 ,I You keep out of this! says Carol Merrill to Dave Randall as he attempts to inter fere in Penny Florence's conversation A successful production - Stag Line. lts success was attained through the ardent efforts of not only the members of the cast, but the unseen performancel' of skillful stage hands. Certainly We would be at a disadvantage if the telephone didn't ring at the appointed time, or if the set looked as if it were early morning when it was supposed to be nine p.m. Recognition should be given to the superb job done by those boys who constitute the Olympus stage crew. The play was a 'fnaturalfi lt Was perfectly fit for the people who took part. The audience was continually laughing on opening night, and it afforded hilarious entertainment for everyone, participants and spectators. As the first Titan production, Stag Line Will always be remembered as an outstanding represenf tative of the high type of Work and the topfnotch standard attained through every Tif tanic activity at Qlympus. Through the coming years, this play will remain prominent as something to remember from initiatory year -- a successful production - Stag Line. 104 Suspicious aroused- I'll never marry you, says Jim Never been kissed -Rex Holman cringes under the U H d. Stewart to Darlene Dowsett. onslaubht of Terry ea 's 2, And they lived happily ever after -we think! 105 -M W ' I , U Y N A , 35 f R Q ima X X --J f Q... 5 J. rr P' 12 f' f 5 ls, Jerry, Robert, Paul and Warren get a few point- Mr. Hutchinson, Warren Beck and Robert ers from Major Hutchinson. Woodford inspect one of the cadets. Jerry Paul, Paul Foote, Warren Beck, Robert Woodford. 106 Working closely with the Civil Air Patrol, Major William Hutchinson has been able to assist in the organization of one of the best Cadet Drill Teams in these United States. National recognition of the Olympus Wing of the C. A. P. is an honor We are hopefully looking forward to. Working long hours at their drill formations, the team members have become perfectionists in the execution of their precise and difficult marchf ing. The C. A. P. has also helped train the Cadets in flying this schoolis two Link Train- ers, for instruction in the basic essentials of flying has been part of the regular curricuf lum in the aviation department. The C. A. P. has helped train leaders for the future armed forces of our country. , N . f N X. I X .x 9 5 F C1 ,gb mfg? lst Row: Major William Hutchinson, Captain Warren Beck, First Lieutenant Jerry Whitehead, and Cap- tain Robert YVoodford. Zncl Row: John Coombs, Don Vernon, Leo Henrichsen, Peter Henrichsen, Keith Howick, Don Bowthorpe, Garry Sahleen, Dale Lay, Jerry Paul, Dell Taylor, Darrell Gutke. 3rd Row: First Lieutenant Paul Foote, Paul Hyde, Lynn Johnsonf Leon Henrichsen, Darrell Lytle, Jerry Ames, Tracy Green, Richard Graham, Allen Higbee, Rae Adamson, Bill Larson. 4th Row: Bob Riches, Bob Hanney, Frank Varley, Dick Porath, Art Stephens, Perry Gygi, Frank Allington, Alan Adams, Ramon Meik, Jerry Fairclough, Brooks Aagarcl. 107 After gaining valuable experience at Weber College lnvitational Speech Tournament, the speech students Went on to Win honors at the State Forensic Meet held at the University of Utah in April. The students receiving superior ratings were Dick Smith and Mike Hinckley. Those receiving excellent ratings were Joan Bai' ley, Shana Peterson, Claude Cawley, and Carole Cook. Mr. Rose, Mr. Long, and Mrs. Evans Were SPEECH Our star speakers on their way to the University Speech Meet. Left to right: Mr. Rose, Dick Smith, Claude Cowley, Mike Hinckley, Fred Christensen, Kent Christopherson, Lorna Young, Joan Bailey, Jim Stew- art, Carole Cook, Shana Peterson. Left to right: Claude Cawley, Jay Russell, Jim Stewart, Geor- gia Evans, Terry Head. lst Row, left to right: Nancy Lee Stuard, Carol Mclntyre, Carolyn Wallin, Marilyn Sharples, Bonnie Jeanne Fish, Co' lene Doyle, DeAnn Green. Znd Row: Louise Parry, Ray Jordon, David White, John Dame, Cecil Jacobsen. 108 lst Row, left to right: Janet Squires, Carol Jean Summerhays, Deanne Glad, Darlene Dowsett, Colleen King, Ruthal Wat- kins, Bruce Smith. Znd Row: Bill Wimmer, Gary Watts, Ed Fankhauser, Ralph Rodgers, Rex Holman. lst Row, left to right: Shana Peterson, Penny Florence, John Chatelain, Ann Worthen, Frank Stillman, J Jennings, Mer- rill Davidson. Znd Row: Mrs. Evans, Mr. Long, Larry Lamph, Jon Webber, David White, Joan Blodgett. . 4 f ffffsf JJ A I -,W-.-M if jf 4 1 I ,Q f ZW f ff , eh ZZ - 779' ff fxfiiff My my ff 3 s JOYCE HANSON 'W wg' ' r ' s 5 6 95 Q . , 1 if L' v V400 'Q I 12 3 + HAL NEWMAN m z u J... DIANE HORMAN GARY HANSEN 497 ff-X ' a xv' Q fwi , wMg7 , f X DAQ, 4 'Y ' Q mf' wg ANW1. ' WRU W Y WW, 4 ' MM, av 4 Q f ffm, 41 , f N if x W Q, X. X We 'TWQ5 ,4 sf fm x Q. gft ' , ff ww w ' SW Vs Mil, 7 Q f 0 ,VV fjao f pf 'gm xg., u 9 'W 1 XX Gffifc f--. - . uk ,Ll ifgfc,-'7?',1w's'? 51'-0'1 -gag, Qt 1 fi lfJ'21',E1-'Jr ns'fi'Y'77EVY'7' A nl, .1 My 57 .. gpg, M IHA, Fr jf ,gugxzi ' -rSi5'1'- Q .'..' 1-'fTi'fHi?,:35f' , e 'ff ,we 1 V' r f ella? .A In ,gn My .V wp.. WTI, .1 Y . va - . if 1,1Yi:sii'fff21J:1., ,gif '-N HQ' lve got it! Roy Birrell, No. 14, tries for a high pass in Y pf-.Jf'fg2j3?Qi'i'f'?i7Tj 2jf',, ,' if the South game at Derks Field. MV-pf if 'fl FUUTBALL We have ample reason to be proud of the boys on the football squad this past year. Placing third in the Big Nine, they showed the type of fighting spirit rarely seen in high school football. Much of this spirit can be attributed to the fine job of coaching done by Sank,' Dixon and his assistant, Bill Green, who, hampered by the lack of a field upon which to practice, organized a training schedule which, with the Wholehearted support of the entire Titan team, proved to be very successful. Making a pattern for the years to follow, the development of sportsmanship and love for the game' have been correlated with the players' natural ability, forming a team We are honored to have represent the Qlympus Titans. 112 J, A T , ' ,-. i ,gi 1 gy VJ I Y!! W I Q ' 'F ccciit ff' T , F., ' x lz' H ,,,,, fa' df I E ,V 1 , Z V I X, f, Q X HZ T Q S Q Z x 4, ,W Us ff A ,f ffff X Lak as T tg' r if 'AA at T ,SZ A , f 'V 4 , V, tx L' 'aber' f I f T ttc T T fc li T 5 'S ff' Merrill Douglas Fullback f Senior Charles Guest End - Senior Mike Hinckley Tackle f Senior Gary Tapp Center - Senior V? Don Dixon Quarterback - Senior Jay Weight End - Senior Jerry Fowles Tackle f Senior Bob Halgren Tackle - Senior Kent Clark End - ,lunior Larry Fuller Guard - Iuriior 'fr-+ ffxg Our coach, Sanky Dixon, winds up Merrill Douglas and Mike Hinckley receive All-State Awards his 25th great year in football by at Football Banquet as proud parents and friends look on. announcing his retirement. 113 R , Z4-ivfi' f Z W Jig 'rl' ,. f ,gf 4 ,, Q , ,WH f , ,. fig W, it f M . ,X W fffgr . ,, 5 W, Hu, ,,,,., S gf' I xfs fl , Q 4 , Y X ,X 7 az' 25 ' .- s - ,f oe. f2's-' M-7. M' f f, fUf s Wi' V -Gwf-1'i!r's Tm ' X , s . J S, , . V' r, . mf f f rp S Z , X a D W , f y I f sy , ff z-'I 4 4 f f f . ff ., ,, 7 V C A ll :J J! X t f fax! f W u yy, f 1 V 4 A 1 sf ,N f y fsg A f f . , ,cfs fillwgt ,rr ,Q 9 f S fs f X X N X sv 1 . ,ix .uf f, Z 4 - J my , 4 1 W f f r 1 , Q V fu .1 1 X ja-any , X yr? V 2 4 2 'ww r- K ff ff V, rr ' X if Q K :J ef, , sf I SFP' J 7 Z f ,f , s if f ra ,fiiffift , . , .2 , ANZ f W, , ,V . -f V WW y f f up a -K ' it X , N. X ,, we - 9 f f 'inf ,, I ,t fx! V Xf 5' 2' 4' fl ff 1? 4 4 Q 1, , f W. fx.: ,af Mw,u,f4QgQ.N is X f.Vgyfi.' I Q 5 ' f I in .,,,, . , , . ,WM ' 1 , ff 2. W any f I f Www. W , Q f W M ,, f?r , , f ff' f - ,W x x fx , ' , 'f t R, I ,Q ' f , ' Ierry Peterson Right Halfback -Junior Joe Clawson Jim Draper Center -Junior Quarterback - Senior Roy Birrell Phil Newberg Quarterback - Sophomore Left Halfback - Junior Jim Carter End f Senior Tom Little Left Halfback - Senior Don Fankhauser Burt Dougherty Fullback f Junior Left Halfback -Junior Jay Liljenquist Fullback - Senior Mike O'Reilly End f Junior Clyde Port Right Halfback - Sen Cecil Jacobsen Guard - Senior John Evans Tackle -Junior Don Vernon ior Left Halfback -Junior Looking over the achievements of 53154, Titans will find memories of many exciting moments supplied by our football team's performance. Clympusi operations as a team brought great fame to the Titan school, But individuals as team members will stand out foremost in the minds of all Olympians. The name of Merrill Douglas will not soon become insignificant in Qlympus annals. He was a fighting spark to ignite the Titan tinder, and his perseverance on the gridiron has many times been the force to invigorate his team's morale. The wellfearned allfstate award he received brought honor to a deserving athlete. Don Dixon cannot be left out of the football picture even though an injury prevented his playing most of the season. Many of us feel it Was his absence that prevented Clympus from a championship playoff. Perhaps our most honored football star is Mike Hinckley. With him playing guard, We had an almost impenetrable line that provided our passers perfect protection. Not only did he receive allfstate honors, but he made the National All-Star team - the sole Utah member. Hough, Tough, and Hard To Beat Ray Phillips Tackle f Senior Dean Gustafson Center - Iunior Art Stevens Guard f Junior Jerry Dewsnup Tackle 1 Senior Jim Aagard Tackle - Junior 15 Olympus Provo .... Olympus Granite Olympus South .... Olympus Jordan .. Olympus West .... Olympus Carbon Hard-hitting Merrill Douglas snares a Jordan ball car- rier. Charlie Guest, -11249, and Mike Hinckley, IFF4-Z, close the trap. Danny Simmons of Granite tries to get around Jim Draper, 3517, while Larry Fuller, 315, moves in to assist. Dropping their first game to Granite, the Iunior Varsity football team Cpage ll7j came back to place wins over Bountiful and West, and play the jordan boys to a draw. The I. V. team was ably guided by Coach Bill Green, who has helped develop some excellent ball players. With the completion of a gridiron of our own upon which to practice and play next year, we can exf pect great improvements. Gary Tapp and Phil Newberg put the brakes on a Provo player while Larry Fuller gets a little shut-eye. Merrill Douglas is swamped by Granite Gridders as Don Dixon, 11520, moves out into the clear. 116 lst Row, I. to r.: Steve McDonald, Stan Smith, Dale Lay, Brent Birtch- er, Art Stephens. Znd Row: Edwin Fankhauser, jerry Smith, Robin Bie- singer, Joe Reaveley, jerry Dewsnup. 1st Row, l. to r.: Roy Birrell, Dean Gustafson,Ralph Reese,Burt Dough- erty, John Evans. Znd Row: Kenny Lowry, Sherrill Ballard, Russ Camp- bell, Don Vernon, Mike C'Reilly. Plllllhlf Hlli MH. at its lst row, l. to r.: Steve Shaw, Mor- gan Davis, Marv Bellnap, Park Brockbank, Mike Papanikolas. Znd Row: Vic McFarland, Rex Reeves, David Engh, Dallas Jackman, Bob Wade. COACH CARLOS ASAY BAEHBUAHD SEILL . . . SETS HEEUHU5 What hit me? Kent Clark is fouled by towering Pearl Pollard of Jordan. The surprising Titans were the talk of the town after gaining decisive victories over West, East, and South to open the Big Eight conference season. Then, with a little tough luck, they dropped to a fourth place tie with West. The valiant Qlympus quint then put forth all their spirit to conquer West in the playoff game 5484, gaining a berth in the Class A State Tournament. The Titans, tremendous comebacks high- lighted the tourney although they were de- feated by Bear River and Davis in close con- tests. Coach Asay's team was led by Don Dixon, Merrill Douglas, Kent Clark, Ierry Peterson, Chuck Hansen, and Ed Shuey, all doing superb jobs. Playmalcer Don Dixon was chosen second string allfconference and Merrill Douglas was given honorable men- tion. The entire team is to be commended for its splendid sportsmanship and spirit. 118 x 4 v Q X X 5 X ' we pam wx is X 4 5.1. X X i , se sw . r is , 5 ,, was 'sian 3152s , ii 'i ia I i Q all rrr,r-Wmaecsmre .,,r, Don Dixon Merrill Douglas 6' senior who proved to be a 6' senior with a good jump shot great hustler and defense man, and an excellent rebounder. eggs V as ive - X t 1 Zi . ,K A5 in i , t '. - s Q I s r is X gg i f t 55 terse, r it .f ...r Mm... .. . ,.,. ' W Jerry Peterson junior who proved a ball handler and hustler. Ed Shuey senior who is a good shot, ball handler, and bankboard man. 5'9 good 6'3 in 'iiivrffffs' y gmwg, r atfznagb Kent Clark Chuck Hansen 6' junior who did a fine job all 6'2 transfer from Dixie. Chickf season with an accurate long shot. a senior, was a good pivot man +5 Roy Birrell Jim Carter 5'6 sophomore who is expected 6' senior who developed mucl' to be terrific in the future. and gave team real rebound help v,,Vr x -was 1 1 jx V-Sz , Sf ks. K 1 .NQX fy ' k 'Q . is . gr -its ,S I, - .N , ' F: ' ' . X , . X .1 X f Nfl ' X , f -Q52 ' i 4 . . A f x .. , 5 Q .Q Egg ' ,Q , e t' ff f L it ' ' if ' QQ 5 QE? . 't-+ . Y' Q , X ' - . ' i if Wr,,,W, ,..,, r.t. s s We 3 J I ., Phil Newberg junior who developed great- ly and will be heard about in '55 5'11 Clyde Port 5'lO senior who . and has an accurate set shot. 119 Joe Reaveley 6'3 sophomore center who han- dles the ball well. worked hard --.- -Y W... -,. Y .W V- ,.- ..- .. -. ,YN .. ,A , 1 V i . Y, 1, , , Y rp . J vi V. 1 ' 1: 1, l 'Q xi l ' ,A---Lf g X :I its J ' - ' P4 ' nf ii ll 1 . 31 -.4 H - 1--- 44. .AL.. .:.. Xi ..iL. 'L...Lf V At the Ballet? No.1 Dixon, Shuey, Douglas and Clark assume some fantastic positions in our home game with East. Don Dixon distracts an East High player while Kent Clark steals the ball. 120 X 4 pgix Roy Birrell and Kent Clark struggle with a Bear River opponent for possession of the ball. Chuck Hansen, 124, gets ready to help Don Dixon, who is dribbling around an East player in the Ute Fieldhouse. B tt C ay Russell, Jerry Fowles, Dick Ron Kramer is a wee bit bewildered at the way Mr. th T don Smith, Skip Burbidge, Mike Weight plays basketball in the Faculty vs. O. lvl. A. l st, Jon Webber. game. TTHST YEAT'l..TlH5T WTNS. TTHST STATE OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS OLYMPUS 12 JORDAN GRANITE PROVO . SOUTH POCATELLO ........ 18 WEST .,.,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,, 21 CARBON .,,,...,,,,,,,., 12 JU IUH AHSITY ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus Left to right: Mr. Green, Roy Birrell, Robin Biesinger, Torn Williamson, Rex Reeve, Joe Reaveley, Phil Newburg, Don Vernon, Garron Hale, Bob Neff, Dick Bartholomew. S C O R E S The Olympus junior Varsity team showed a scrappy, fighting spirit, They Were led by P ------ 36 -' West ---- C oach Bill Green. Mr. Green, assistant var- Z6 - East sity basketball coach, varsity baseball coach, 51 - Smlth and newly-appointed football mentor, is a 34 - West graduate of Provo High School and the Uni- versity of Utah. 41 - Davis 55 47 - Granite 47 - Jordan 48 - South 32 - East......... - Provo .... ....,. 122 The Junior Varsity team was packed by such future stars as joe Reaveley, Rex Reeves, Roy Birrell, Phil Newberg, and a transfer from East High, Tom Williamson. These future varsity prospects displayed terrific sportsmanship and mettle, although dropping seven of their nine league games. Kearns Christensen, Ken Lindsey, Ralph Reese, Marv Belnap, Keith Howick, Edwin Fank hauser, Bob Wade, Jerry Ames, Robert Gutke, Jim Donaldson, Dick Bartholomew, Gar ron Hale, Rue Lawrence. SUPHUMURE TE The Sophomore team displayed much talf ent for future years as they worked hard the entire season. Their coach, George Gourley, is to be commended for his fine job with the young- sters. Mr. Gourley is a former Brigham Young University basketball player and in many years preceding this has been basket' ball coach at Olympus Junior High. The Qlympus sophomores definitely re- vealed some young stars for the coming years as three were included on the varsity squad. 123 ympus Qfympus .ympus ympus ympus ympus ympus Qfympus S C 0 R E S 47 - East 30 - West 39 - East 41 - South 37 - West 51 - Davis 37 - Granite . 42 - jordan With perfect form and balance, our ski team turned in a commendable performance by taking during the event, When she tumbled and broke her leg. Participating in this Winter sport, these members have shown great ability. How fortunf ate We are in having such a terrific team repref Steve Wilkins is doing a Gelande. Alta plays host to the Ski Team. Left to right: Kent Topham, Sue Heidel, Larry Wilkins, Ioan Schear, Ferrell Bailey, Gary Watts, Steve Wilkins, and Karen Heaton. ient Topham is shown streaking Good form is displayed by Steve Larry Wilkins takes a racing stance lown the hill. Wilkins. as he tries to beat the clock. 2 sin TEAM x third place in the Knudsen Cup Race. Joan Tan- V ner, one of our best skiers, met with a mishap senting our school. gs Tom Williamson and Ed Shuey fthe cad- dyj register disbelief as Claude Cawley finally hits the ball. J J' '94 Our Tennis Team: Don Dixon, Dwain Mendenhall, Dick Webber, Sterling Gerber, Coach Sanky Dixon. Znd Row: Dick Christensen. 3rd Row: Jim Waters, Dave Randall, Fred Christen- sen, Bunny Port, Ken Shuey. GULF Tramping down the fairway looking for lost balls and bragging about their few strokes, are scenes that have been portrayed by the boys on the golf team this past year. Under the direction of L. R. lvins, they spent the winter studying the fundamentals and rules of the game. As soon as the snow melted and the grass came up, L. R. wasted no time in getting his team out on the courses for spring practice. The cry of 4'Fore will always remind us of the Qlympus Golf Team. TENNIS Sanky Dixon, our football coach, also plays the role of the tennis team advisor. His experience has been evidenced in the fine showing that the boys gave. Practicing as often as possible, the team enjoyed many sets among themselves as well as competing with several other schools throughout the state. Tennis is a very fast and exciting game, and to be able to participate in it a player must be in top shape. Thanks to the fine training and coaching given them, the team was in excellent condition. L R Ivins gives Russ Dahlberg some pointers while other top golfers look on. Left to right: Jerry Waller, Keith Swonson, Tom Williamson, Ed Shuey, Russ Campbell, Bryon Boyce. Sitting: Keith Urry, Claude Cawley, and Tom Pollock. ,, fr tween sets. lllllllll Barlow, Jon Bruce Smith, Ion, Don and Dick bask in the sun ' 41 2 A COACH BILL GREEN Chuck Hansen winds up, as Darrell Nlelson takes a batter's stance. 2, I 1. F. - ? f r-s,9fg' a- lwggaffk: ll 'ii-gig' ffflwsq!g'j,1i,'g5, .?!,:l'N,g?g1q,,J,'i?-.IFJ ' .' 'xgfag 53,3191 HW'-1 H' n ww fl fswmfi - . lffff fb 1+W1,,Q .. fI,',,.L,q,A,v .ffm if cgggpzjwfiAf-.4.:2.A-' 4:9 1' iw-f' ,JF fn 155 Q- as if f-f .-:fir MCE, A, Va,.,,.:7!,.h3x:..f5 5 PQ.. Q ,gil , 45' V-1.'?x.f'f77fF1f?liQ ' .m ilf .gv ,57'QLS'5fl3f:L1,:'54f'4 ' lf 3jLhggfg'f.gr,'gSi4,.-.rL.- mf.fwLfi4g.g1,.j51Qgfp Il Roy Birrell scoops the ball up and tosses it to Casey at the bat. Ralph Reese takes a mxghty Doug Buchanan, second baseman. swing at the horsehide. I l w 4 g U 126 1st Row: Bill Green, Jerry Peterson, Roy Birrell, Doug Buchanan, Jim Donaldson, Bob Wade, Kearns Christensen, Ray Leonhardt. Znd Row: Kent Clark, Robin Biesinger, Marvin Belnap, Ralph Reese, Darel Lytle. 3rd Row: Chuck Hansen, Phil Newberg, Jim Carter, Bob Halgren, Ron Kramer, Merrill Douglas. The tense crowd waits silently as the umpire calls Play Ball!'i The pitcher goes into mof tion and hurls the ball swiftly toward home plate. The batter anxiously awaits the approach- ing ball, he grips his hands tightly around the bat and swings. A loud c-r-afsh, a ball flyf ing way beyond the second plate, up, up, and into the stands for a home run. A roaring crowd, and baseball is officially in season. With the opening of baseball's season, Coach Bill Green called a meeting of all the players and demanded, Give it all you have! The stu- dents in the bleachers cheered and encouraged our school on to victory. What terrific team' work our players displayed during the games and such marvelous sportsmanship we revealed at the close of each game, Win or lose, we kept our heads high and our shoulders back, for we were from Clympus and we were proud of our school, our team, and the competition we gave our opponents during each exciting game. 127 Www 17411- 5641, xiwhti-cl TH me awtfawgwwgwg The picture has been bright all over this year at Olympus, and the track team has been no exception to this rule. But the outlook for next year is even brighter because the squad is expected to increase in number, lack of which being the only thing that held our cinder- men back this year. Much progress was made this year, and the job done by our track team was a tremendous beginning. Under Coach George Gourley, our sprinters repeatedly breasted the tape While those participating in field events set records and brought added honor to Glympus in throwing the javelin and discus and putting the shot. lst Row Cleft to rightjz Mike Hammon, Morgan Davis, Bob Neff, Wayne Nielsen, Dean Cammans, Hal New- man, Gary Hansen, Gary Reich, Larry Fuller. Znd Row: Russell Silver, Don Murphy, Sterling Gerber, Tom Little, Jack Johnson, lack Back, Walter Ramby, Neal Reading, Robert Kay, Vic McFarland, Sid Horman, Don Vernon. 3rd Row: Mr. Asay, Gary Tapp, Mike Gourley, Karl Lind, Byron Dansie, Dallas Jackman, Joe Gatehouse, Jerry Dewsnup, Joe Reaveley, Rex Reeve, Carl Howard, Bob Harmon, Phillip Williams, Jay Liljenquist, Gary Camp- bell, Nlr. Gourley. 128 COACH GEGRGE GOURLEY Off on a 100-yard clash are Morgan Davis, Tom Little, Gary Reich, Wayne Nielson, Carl Howard, David Kempe ,f jg, -X Joe Gatehouse takes time out from his javelin throwing to see how far Don Vernon can throw the discus. 129 , M Qftinx ,, .Qi-z..,.-,. .T5-5f,e,,i1 W. MW, ,. 1, 4, ,, ,M V1 1 GQ, 555 I li isyysg Q Q' if Bw TM? if .1 vi' 'TVN 11.369 T35 Q33 li ' ' TFKSL' L:-152 f flzfifafd'?:154':?.4,!yw' .fi v, 12 4 :t d I 'ff' A'-fzrzfnr - ,, . 4.1 , ,, It-'g.f.w+5C.V,a-1,1 Ai? lqapfsfg' 'Af'-.1-l'2',ff ' , Na. fm.. I , 'fi121i.3i1',a'f:4i, f -ff' WFP ' 5 4 f'z'g'f9551-,z,zaAri-: f fqrif' '97 i f siiixfiqkgd:-if ' 4 145 .,' ' Name l 4'1'lifi55 'l?fw QLD si.1' ,'.'L, -ihiiiggi Ulsirev t z ,, - if? 'f- -1 -J W' ,ff A 1551.555 K1-Q' ,f ,.,,,-,. ,,Qf., fz iq My :iq mga g-...AM-,i4,,,,3 , vm-, ---,Q 4 :sw i -- f +'.-igLL3.'f:Y+s1 Lui .4,,. vw. -fbi .Ei X953 - EW? -f-GT 1- -H5951 V. Q, ',.,. -V-pg,-3. ' A swf uf - ,X ,sf if A I E l I H A swisher? Marlyn Casper tries for a basket in the girls' gym class AMAZU S MISS JANICE PEARCE Who said this was a man's world? Girls as well as boys participate in sports, and they're pretty good at it, too. Basketball, along with volf leyball, were exciting events at the first of the year. When the snow had thawed and the birds began to sing, golf, tennis, and baseball were inf troduced to the girls. Golf and tennis, to some, were new experiences. They learned to work as a team and played in several interfclass tournaf ments. Miss Pearce directed the girls in individf ual sports also, explaining to them that each inf dividual was important and necessary to the sucf cess of the game. This group of girls have aroused the interest of the Clympus High Titans. They wondered if these girls would ever have the abilf ity to compete with the boys. With cooperation and skill, the girls intend to make a great name for themselves in sports. We are looking forward to see if they continue their good work. 130 K Top: That baii's sure to make it over the net with Sean Bennett and Caroi Lind giving, it the boost. Bottom: What form! These girls are giving our men goiters even competition. Matva Dansie, Cherrv Ciark, Shetrv Bird, Diane Harmon, Caroi Dtage, and Loueen Fuiier. 131 NAPS Down, boys! Yes, it took five Southerners to clown one Titan Man-o-War?,' No, only Clyde Gerome directing a few choice remarks at the referee. If i 9 g W yy fl ' - QV .cg-fy XS' fm Mak?- Hey, keep out of my way! calls Joan to Sue. 132 iw ,4 'New W-an , U' 4' I W QM ,z M , 'Hn i Yvxi f-22 4 A U' Y 1092 'N bi' 21' f , I ,, Y 1 it ng, .ff 5 11 Y G , f 3 is l ,, ' Q2 Hs.: ,,,, Z in 5 I , f4c.1 M.,f,':'f it , i , . val A H2 U thu' 1-M43 A A fl .A 4 W M, 4 'I 'V I 1 - . ,wi-.,JKM4v1h:-vfM,, Y A :gg V ,, ,,w ' 'L 7- ff 1 .rf Si, 1 f Q lf- 1 ' 10 4 I i ,,,,, af 0 Q .,f wr -1' 'E fs Ziff fg- W WW, X, W 7 W ref' f R 7 if ,gn ,Q l If .S ' '-.39 3 1 I W uf ,, f f may 1 V 4 2 Axiyvf. JV- Winllwf 4M .ZWAAW WW? WV f I ,Wf f f f Wi lt A X 1 C K g ,,,,C is E'lWSL tm:-Qi K BARBARA BROADHURST MR. GALE ROSE Editor Faculty Advisor lt took many weeks of deliberation by both Mr. Rose and the entire yearbook staff before they chose their editor, Barbara Broadhurst. Cut literary editor, Ray Groussman, has done an excellent job in the heading of his department. Clyde Gerome supervised the designing of the cover and the other art Work found throughout the book. Credit should be given to Jim Fullmer and Bill Black for their superior accomplishment in the photography section. They brought us fame by winning several awards for their Work. Because this was the first year, there have been many new difficulties, but by Working together and discussing their problems, the staff has surmounted those difficulties and finally come out with an excellent yearbook. Great credit for this first yearbook is due to Mr. Marion Poulson, who took the lead in obtainf ing necessary photographic equipment and in preparing the darkroom for its vital functions. Mr. William Johnson also contributed materially to the art direction during the first semester. ,,r'4l- JIM FULLMER BILL BLACK Photographer 135 Photographer ARDA MOTT CLYDE GEROME JEDDA KING Photography Editor Cover Design and Art Editor Business Manager With the closing of this year, the yearbook staff proudly presents the first Odyssey of Qlymf pus High. A lastfminute rush to present the book to the printer on the set date required a lot of late hours after school. Each page involved a great amount of Work and sometimes took weeks, even months to finish. Busy little Barbara faced a difficult task, accepting the main responsibility as editor of the yearbook. The photographers were commonly seen around the campus at dances, assemblies, and games, shooting events in action as they occurred. Captions and Hcharactersw were commands familiar to the litetrary staff as they finished a piece of work, just to find that another article needed to be Written. The research and layout committee, Barbara, Joyce, Betty and Barbara, spent a lot of time checking over records and making certain that each page was in accurate order. The business staff, Iedda, Lajune and Roberta, spent long, sleepless hours over the business, advertisements, and financial problems involved in supporting this book. We, the staff of the Qlympus Odyssey, Wish to acknowledge the fine support We have received from the student body, during the publication of our first yearbook. DAVID CHRISTIANSEN and ALAN ADAMS ROBERTA THURMAN and LAIUNE BOUCK Assistant Photographers Office Staff BETTY STEGGEL Layout 136 .fry ,V LM I . 5f -' M-A- i'f's,.f0 'I' 49' 'f', it .ff J 1. gif ,If J f frfcfayif 't f r,...a, ITS WUHIGMHUT FU RAY GROUSSMAN Literary Editor The life of the yearbook staff is illustrated by a page in the making to add to the Olympus Odyssey. A piece of paper, a pencil, a ruler, mathematical figures, and accuracy-with this Betty has the beginning of a page underway. When Ray receives the layout he corrects it, then hands the paper to his literary staff-Irene, Sheron, Ralph, and Claude-and commands, Write it up! In the meantime, the photographers-Arda, Bill, Jim, Alan, and David--are seen around the campus with their cameras shooting the pictures connected with the page. But the work doesn't end there, hours are spent developing, washing, and printing the films. Then they, along with the literary, are presented to the faculty advisor, Gale Rose, where they are criticized and approved. He then hands the photography to the literary staff for captions. The next step is to hand in all written material and photography for final approval by faculty advisor and editor. Entering into the picture now, we see what is commonly referred to as a copy sheet, all approved material is then clipped and typed to the sheet, after which it is then proof-read again. Along the final run of the production line we see this little sheet, one for each page, go to the printer for typesetting and printing. Thus, another page of the Olympus Odyssey is completed. 'ms.f,' , CLAUDE CAWLEY, SHERON WHITLEY, JOYCE NIELSON, BARBARA DEAN, IRENE BARNEY, RALPH RODGERS BARBARA ENGH Literary Staff Research and Personalities 137 ,i Z ,f1gw. fwswa Aw. A J ,P - 'f V ,ref if pvpc ' f 'V 5, ,.,.,,aj V' ,fi-Claw-'Q fwemvg 'r -b - V I f J il V fi' , . if V V ,1 v .,.+v.4.f-9 , 14-affv f ,Q7 ,,7f,,Q':-,- gi ,ff ,tr J- z, .,,V,,, 4 Y , , 'Y ,l V, i rj ly ,, A 0 9 -if' QC? 3 .r'f 'i'lJ ff' y, 'f-1 ca 1.49 nd SUZANNE HATFHSLD Managing Editor X y . F fgwt t s f gf , , if ff' 1 4, . f Q' ' 1, 'Q elf if il JSF QPU if Milf a ,X . ,lp J, Y vfrfyl jf' 1: fy 'TV 4, gl wffllbf 3 , MW .f'Jh,gf' WWW i ii l FS E 0 x.. fx ffrjfx . I .Y ' Xfx Z QL l ' N Our school newspaper, The Thunder- bolt, has gained recognition by publishing one of the leading scholastic sheets in the state. The staff was delayed in the printf ing of its first issue by the lack of funds to pay for the paper, and by the need for the organization of the many people who made up the journalism class. Through close cooperation with the faculty sponsor, Mr. Rose, the students have developed into a unit, ably qualified to cope with the probf lems with which they are confronted. By selling advertisement space in the paper, and charging admission to the enjoyable movie, Rhapsody in Blue, The Thunderbolt staff has relieved some of the financial stress connected with the first year of publication. Managing Editor, Suzanne Hatfield, with the page editors, Margie Buck, Carol lean Douglas, Cynthia Campbell, Iohn Chatelain, and the business manager, Jay Earnshaw, have given the school a great paper. Top: In council with Mr. Rose and Managing Editor Suzanne Hatfield, are Carol Jean Douglas, John Chate- lain, Cynthia Campbell, and Iay Earnshaw. Bottom: Financial condition of The Thunderbolt de- mands attention from Jay Earnshaw, business managerg Rex Holman and Joan Tanner, assistants, and Ed Shuey, bookkeeper. Margie Buck, front page editor, is flanked by her as- Lorna Young makes a suggestion to Carol Jean Doug- . sistants, Margaret Urry and Mary Halfhill. las, second page editor, as Reporter Kathleen Pinnock listens to her advice. ULLMPIII TLLU JBQULT wjgff Wm 'e gala? ,geo E W , ,xxx Sharon Stagg confers with Cynthia Campbell, third Jay Russell and Jay Dent, fourth page sports writers, page editor, as Irene Barney looks on. and John Chatelain, fourth page editor, decide which picture is best for printing. 139 Dr. Handley, jay Earnshaw, and Ioan Tanner appear While Virginia Gundersen reads out the names to be pleased with the progress they made. printed in the handbook, Gordon Smith checks them off by a master list. ULYMPU5 UIHEETUHY The soliciting of ads, the continual pecking of the typewriters, and the many sales cam- paigns have brought another first - the Student Directory. The twelve members of the staff, led by Iay Earnshaw, editor, and his two cofeditors, Gordon Smith and Ioan Tanner, worked hard together with their advisor, Dr. Handley, in compiling a book which was a big success and an aid to all of us. ln addition to supplying the boys with the phone numbers and addresses of all the girls, the handbook contained the constituf tion, history, clubs, songs and cheers of Clympus. This first handbook was a very valu- able source of information to all. -TTAre Barbara Dean and Sandra Heath talking about Typing up the last-minute copy is Harley Osguthorpe last night's date. 0' are 'hey di5Cu55iHg the Contents with the help of Shirley Hughes. of the directory? 140 S Elaine Barnett, Kay Bowen, Iedda King, John Cozakos, Jackie Ackley, Dr. Handley, Marian Erickson, Mary Ann Labrum, Barbara Eardley, Carole Orullian, Linnea Ohrn, Donna Redd, Sherry Brinton, John Iackson, Dick Barlow, Carol Ann Ro- berts, and Ron Bush are the students that have worked so diligently to bring this section to you. EASY 0 TO PARK I TO SHOP 0 TO BUY Headqua rfers For Today's Young Moderns C my adkg 511 lJHlVi OUT B SAVU 2144 IHBHIAND DRIVE SMT LAK! UTAH DIAL B4-43-41 .W Clerk Charles McDonald shows Phyllis Creager and Mary Ann Blake beautiful cedar chests. 9... P Cafl DCFH, Steve Wilkins, and Joan Tanner ad- Jackie Goodman, Larry Christensen, Merlee Sher- mire sports equipment. wood, Rey Mortensen, Ann Hammond, Jerry Ames, and Brooks Aagard enjoy wonderful lime phosphates. finest quality sporting goods H A M M O N D Ho'-I-ADAY SPORTS Favorite ICE CREAM 4756 Soufh Highland Drive 87-0765 2300 East 4800 South 87 0341 X I-,.,.f -,,....-f ,,,-0' -X 3 ,.,.a- ' 1 ..f -,,,.-f 5 .4- ,F.,,,-f 'A fl., .fn-f ' ,fx r-,,,,,..9'q' -'fl-,....f -,,,..f .- ' -'nf' V f X ' .Q N, Salesman shows Don Dixon, Colleen King, Jerry Fowles and Roberta Thurman fine Florsheim shoes. Florsheim Shoe Shop home of the most walked about and talked about shoes in town A. L. Hohmun, Co-owner 8- Manager 4-6955 Lory shows Ierry Hellewell and Rubie Pucci his JCFFY PCYCFSOI1, Carol A1111 Leellweflbllfgi Julie famous L01-y'5 fashions, Ann Hall, Ted Miller, Ioan Schear, and Brian Beck sample delicious food. for a perfect fit and different look . . . see . . . men's Qirnals ANDY'S SMORGASBORD 0 the best in the West 3350 Highland Drive 7-3804 42 East 2nd South 9-0142 Darrell demonstrates the latest hair styles to Ioan Bailey and Terry Head. Erma shows Jedda King and Roberta Thurman the West's fi7ICSt hflif Stylists the latest style in evening wear. ...t1C... DUYYGIVS ERMAQS SHUI? Beauty Salon for the latest in fine styles 144 South Main 4-1913 51 East Broadway 9-9362 FIT FUR A QUEEN are our goods '2 ?y JMX. THE LADIES SHOP VlCK'S CLEANERS for the finest pickup and delivery 'I1 East Broadway 4725 Highland Drive STEVENS DRY Goons co. UTAH-lnAHo School Supply its quality is tops for all school supplies 2320 East 4800 South 155 South State MEIER MARKET SOUTHEAST PHARMACY for foods always fresh free drug delivery 4708 Holladay Boulevard 2660 South 20th East BECKSTEAD DRUGS SILVER CCMPANY save with assurance on drugs ' for all your needs 1332 South 21st East 2320 East 4800 South John Buchi and Mary Halfhill enjoy delicious durfeeburgers. 1979 East 27th South Dial 6-0757 Beverly Anderson, Chuck Hansen, Carolyn Hol- land, Kent Clark, Ed Shuey examine Hibbs' fine quality goods. for the smartest things in men's wear in town . . . everybody agrees it's SPORT SHOP Nancy Stuard and Karen Heaton model HERS luxurious quality merchandise. sim for the finest in finery 4840 Holladay Blvd. 87-2371 WARREN DRUG 1 ass 50.5 wanna omve J onus f W vsuvsnv Shanna Peterson and Jessie McDonald receive a prescription. WARREN DRUG Reliable Prescription Service 48th 8. Hyland Drive - Free Delivery - 87-1721 in C. H. England shows Ron Poll and Ron Bush the finest in heating equipment. the best in all plumbing needs C. H. England Plumbing 3329 South Highland Drive 8-3371 blk'-P' MTUW ,L i MEL Art Ford shows Marlene Hurst and Gregg Wild- ing the latest model refrigerator. the finest in the intermountain west Holladay Lumber 81 Hdw. 4800 South 8. Highland Drive 87-2641 .LAW 'Ny-cw .Frances Anderson shows Roland Rathke, John Cozakos and John Jackson their beautiful copper planter boxes. Bryant and Lennox Furnaces General Sheet Metal Work Granite Sheet Metal, Inc. 3211 Highland Drive 6-6783 Nr' Rue Lawrence serves Carolyn Cockayne, Gary Watts, and Kaye Ulmer the best beverage foun- tain drinks. the best in Salt Lake City HOLLADAY PHARMACY 4800 South Holladay Boulevard 87-2101 Hi ,SJ iiilf il!!! ah. Clerk Pat Davis shows Dave Randall, Jay Rus- sell, Lorna Young, and Sandra Russell some stunning glass frames. Richard Halliday shows friends Russell Campbell, Keith Swanson, and Keith Urry latest fashions. for the most original eyewear the latest men's wear and styles 4676 Holladay Blvd. 87-0271 Erwin Dahl Shows Bob Madsen and Bob Parry the Judy Allen orders her graduation announcements. latest in fine saws for shop work. In Appreciation . . . DON POULTON Olympus Lumber, Hdw. L G. BA,-FOUR 4639 H Iladay alvd. 87-2621 , , 0 Taylor Publ1sl11ng Co. CLARK HARDWARE SOUTHEAST JEWELRY COQ in the heart of Sugar House for fine jewels 1027 Eusf 21st South 8-0833 1109 sus: 21st soueh 7-5815 J. C. PENNEY CO. HARDWARE 5 APPl.lANCi5u, for the finest quality Ilnkdillhloal 1033 Eos! 2151 South 6-8791 CORSAGES . . . FOR YOUR DANCES AND PARTIES CALLH039 cA1ER1NG SERVICE Weddings, Teas, Dinners, Box Lunches, 1560 East 215' South Canyon Barbecues and Company Parties Grant 69' Mary Moss Vaughn if Gwen Wlmmer Also complete line of Cut Flowers, Potted Plants 2550 Melbgurne Sr, 2915 Kenwood Sr. and Beautiful Gift Items for All Occasions Phone 64222 Phone 7-3893 The spirit of the Christmas season was captured at Olympus with this beautiful scene depicting The Nativity. an 1 1 ,,,Z - ' Inmate! ' A , V -1, .tan k Jn ' 44 V, M 149 leffY OSb0l-WDC, HSSiSfHHf Iflaflageff Shows Par Salesclerk shows Marlene Lovelett, Gay Lambert ECICHHEIOD, Karen COFYCY and .lean Ni91S0I1 501119 and Elaine Davis next year's school ring. shoes. 75 East Broadway 5-0885 West's finest custom-made school and diamond rings. 0.0. TANNER C0. DIN HO A means THE BEST AMERICAN AND CHINESE FOODS Merchants Lunch 754 Dinners 51.00 up PHONE 9-5505 Open Daily 'll a. m. io 2:30 ,a. m. For after-date cunsine, our students choose the Ding Ho. SCDUTH SALT LAKE PRINTING COMPANY Qing COITZIIZEQCEQX glzinfing of fuzzy Buczifzfion Located On Your Way 2376 SOUTH STATE STREET Dial - 84-6021 - Dial Rex Holman and Iohn Chatelain study methods of linotyping school paper. - EVERGREEN CLEANERS LARSEN BAKERY your neighborhood drop-off station wedding, birthday and party cakes 33rd South 8 23rd East 6-6285 4673 Hollaclay Blvd. 87-0093 HO'-I-ADAY LEE'S CASH MARKET PAINT 8. WALLPAPER CO. 0 for the finest for the finest in paint 4659 South 2300 East 87-0151 1975 East 3300 South 6-0793 gov 13.2 I Out Titan football season ended with an evening of dining and dancing. GUNDERSEN BROS., INC. LYNDY'S DRIVE INN home builders - real estate home of the Nchiclcenburgern 3271 Highland Drive 7-1589 68 East 5th So. - 68 East 6th So. - Phone 3-0067 CITY LUNCH CO. ENGH FLORAL CQ. for the best food in town Hank, the Petunia King 2 E, 3300 Souph phone 5-1004 2098 East 3900 South Salt Lake City Qwumayf Wamfeaaf 4905 SOUTH STATE STREET gozhazbf ly gon flank Q 1 --:xg 1- A S 5 fx ' -5 Vt, f .1 fi f , -m ,V ,, V , - Gif ,- 5 - M ww M W' ff 17f.v,.,,,,A, , Q . 3,65 5 f 1-f X x ' W ifx-:-.WZ ,wa 'W' I 'Vw W u XX K 5 f, . '71 ,,,, ,V X , Aff: 1 , ., W, H. , ,fu A L lik? 4 ' g f f ,f A ,W f' fc' WW A'?'kf'Q fo fo I f '-., 'Q ., ,4 . ,V MQ? .f CONOCD Nw 6, -16.36- I s' ff 1 -' . X 36 N I Z, I gr' .- ,, , I . Y f is if rf A , g gs . Y + 6,3 J +,' N.. P' , fi ,N l 090 Mr. Hannay Cownerj fills up Jay Liljenquist's car while Fred Christensen, Natalie ' Williams, Jessie McDonald, Skip Burbidge and Shanna Petersen look on. annoys Conoco Service Station 2002 East 3300 South 6-0661 UTUGH PHS , ,AJ .f f ala! Pfnfeff e of ,, .1 N- A xv' , 1 ,jf 7 , i, f Vw f if 4 4 ' Q 'A- l . 'i f4'Z'5 5i'f?lM'ff mfifwfwfyww ,f GAA - if LJ J ' fl J ffl- 2, 544,-77 fir? lx fl, 5 ? A Jag' diy 'QC 'Tr W X 4 'PV' s A ,qv 7,.,1Lff,, iq, , yffrliagzzl V, yr ,QQJ 1? AQ X Y , 5, ,if R A. I an j, T f Z., 6 V ffZf.cMfy ,iffmw 4, ' will 6 so ff' f 1 6 1 6 -, 6,,Agw,,f,L45yi-X fa . V 4,7 I . 4 L If . f, 1 ' W, 342-Kffff of' 4 Sw 1 f kj 6' 6 Q ff V r ,diy 1 L2 Kfwckgiafkyuli 1 fl I, ,f ' ' - j V ' Gefffw fflff, ., ,, jx 1 1' f 1 ,' , f ,I v Vwgjl, , QM , 0 nfl. f Q . bfi-f f xc ' fic 'f '9' A ' -j,'?' flffhcfu-f-1, 41' J- , If Q, X! 0 if 4: cf! f -in , f ,, J WY' Mfiflm Q J, , fi V' A'5'fi., . JA' fig, 'K 'llb'j'. 2- ' W 'J 4 F V, Q , ,-: gf J. 'jf' XJ4 , If I ' A ' ECJJ f ii tj X i J , lf pg 6 ' ll- nf V X -fffpo' ,ff:A?P. ja 4, - ,f ff L ,A f .7 gf Z fig .117-gf! W If If if ,L , f L' ' . ef' ,fifif N 1 ' r,,, X, ik ref- V, .n.,fi,,f,14,1ff ,f ,f UQ ' if Q , in ' ,- .K NJ f' X! if-41 , 0 K I ' -.., f 1- Q -'le l ,fl 'J' .J N 'il' H f:.,fQ7' Mi- fl il 1 fr if , ,V 41X ,cf cfwvf 0,5523 lo rf, I rf iff?-' P X , ,ff V 4,2-',2f..fL.g? is aff: -' ,lf X I, ,- rr' ' If Q, , T A I A ' ,- J 'i l,..kQg,f:-1' ,1-2 ' 27 'mf' . T51 11,3 I X ,' 'V Mn , 1, f ,-7fTP,!ifzif'i,, K J L' . I f -f 7,1 SE 'IDRS ACKLEY, JACKIE .............. 31, S1 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, Olympus - Home Making Club, '54. Ambition: Going on to college. ADAIR, JOSEPH LYNN .......... 31 Olympus - Christmas Assembly, '54. Ambition: Commercial pilot. ADAMSON, RAE ,....... .............. 3 1 Olympus-C.A.P., '54. Ambition: Psychology. AIKEN, NATHAN ............,....... 3 1 Ambition: To become an Air Force pilot and marry a good- looking woman. AINSWORT H, CHARLES ........ 3 1 ALLEN, JUDY ............ 18, 25, 31, 80, S8 Granite-Ski Club, '52, '53, Lan- guage Arts Club, '53, Olympus- Vice President of Language Arts Club, '54, Pythia Guild, Gradua- tion Committee. Ambition: To go to college. ALLINGTON, ARLENE .,.......... 31 Granite-Orchestra, '52, Girls C. A.P. Drill Team, '52. Ambition: College, marriage and make a real home for my family. AMUNDSEN, KATHRYN ..31, 90 Kennewick High -Tennis Team, '52, Pep Club, '52, Honor Society, Granite-Ski Club, '53, Olympus- Historian of Laurel Club, '54, Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition: Col- lege for fun and then get married. AVERY, WAYNE ...................... 31 Olympus-Secretary of Toboggan Club, '54, A Cappella. Ambition: Auto parts manager. BAI, BRENT .............. ....... 2 3 BAILEY, DIANNE .............. 25, 31 Granite --- Hall Committee, '53, Ambition: To get married and have nine kids. BAILEY, I'ERRELL ...... 31, 84, 89 Granite - Orchestra, '52, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Choir Guild, Ski Team, Art Staff, Key Club. Ambition: Some field of art. BAKER, DEAN .................. 31, 89 Granite-Art Club, '53, Olympus -Art Club, '54, Dance Club, '54. Ambition: To marry a big, hand- some guy and draw all my life. BALMER, JANET ........ 31, 80, 90 Olympus-Modern Language Club, '54, Secretary and Treasurer of Laurel Club. Ambition: Travel over the world. BANKS, JOHN .......................... Granite-Track, '52, Debate, '53. Ambition: To go in the Navy. BARLOW, DICK ........................ 31 South Sevier High-Band, '52, Basketball, '52, South-Band, '53 Granite - Band, '53, Ambition: Sales Manager. BARNETT, LORNA .................. 31 Ambition: To become a nurse. BARNEY, RALPH ...................... 31 Ambition: To be a prison warden. BARROW, JOAN ..Z1, 31, 80, 89 Granite--Swimming Club, '52, '53, Orchestra, '52, '53, Olympus- Modern Language Club, '54, Opera, '54, Orchestra, '54. Am- bition: To go to the B.Y.U. BATES, CARMA ........................ 31 Granite - Swimming Club, '53, Olympus-Music Club, '54. Am- bition: To be a beautician. , BECK, WARREN ................ 18, 31 Granite-A Cappella Choir, '53, Track, '53, C.A.P., '52, '53, lnter- national Drill Team, '53, Olympus -Ushers, '54, Drill Commander, '54. Ambition: Aeronautical Engi- neer. BEHR, ROLAND ............. ........... 3 1 Ambition: Electrical Engineer. BEHRENS, MUN ...................... 31 Granite-Golf, '52, Tennis, '52, School Play, '53, Olympus-Golf, '54, Tennis, '54, Ski Team, '54. Ambition: Law. BELL, ROSE MARIE .... 25, 31, 91 Granite-Connecticut Yankee, '52, Choir Guild, '53, Olympus - Pythia Guild, '54, Modern Dance Club. Ambition: Nursing. BLACK, BILL .............. 31, 83, 90 Granite-Opera, '52, Choir Guild, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Yearbook Photographer, '52, '53, Olympus -Yearbook Photographer, '54, Pythia Guild, Sword and Shield, Music Limited Club, Photography Club, Traveling Assembly. Ambi- tion: Who's ambitious? BLACK, DEVAUN .................... 81 BONELLA, RAY ........................ 31 Granite-Football, '52. Ambition: To be a chemist. BOUCK, EDITH ..............,......... 3 1 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: To be a waitress. BOUCK, LA JUNE .................... 31 Granite-Swimming Club, '52, Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54, Yearbook Staff. Ambition: Seven- teen kids. BOUCK, LAURIE ...................... 31 Granite-Opera, '52, School Play, Stage Manager, '52, '53, Blue Mood, Swimming team, '53, Olym- pus-Stage Manager, '54. Ambi- tion: Radio Electronics. BOWEN, KAY .................... 31, 81 Ambition: To become a secretary. BRINTON, SHERRY .......... 31, 81 Olympus-Laurel Club, '54. Am- bition: Not to be a senior again. BROADHURST, BARBARA 31, 92 Granite-Traveling Assembly, '52, Connecticut Yankee, '52, Drama Club, '52, Swimming Club, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus-Laurel Club, '54, Traveling Assembly, Performers Club, Yearbook Editor. Ambition: Photographer's model and choreographer. BROCKBANK, LOREN ............ 32 Granite-Track Team, '53, Ambi- tion: Maybe a pilot. BROWN, WAYNE C. ..16, 23, 32 Olympus-House of Representa- tive, '54. Ambition: To be suc- cessful. BUCK, MARGIE ................ 32, 78 Granite-Language Arts Club, '52, Debate Club, '52, Pep Club, '53, Olympus-Pep Club, '54, Paper Staff, Graduation Committee, Am- bition: To be a secretary, a wife, and mother. BUCHANAN, DOUG .,.......,,,.,,, 32 Granite-Baseball, '53, Olympus- Baseball, '54. Ambition: To play professional baseball. BUCHI, JACK ......,...,,,,..,,., 32, 80 Olympus-Spanish Club, '54, To- boggan Club, '54. Ambition: To be a veterinarian. BURBIDGE, L. D. JR. SKIP 16, 17, 18, 32, 83, 92 Granite-Basketball, '52, Football, Track, '52, '53, Representative of Boy's League, '53, Junior Prom Chairman, '53, Olympus-Second Vice President of Men's Associa- tion, Ushers, President of Per- formers Club, Student Council, '54. Ambition-To go to college. t 1315? 'MLW 'L-X 'w . . . 'jam' MV, ,gf wA ,,, , ,W',3f ,, ,561 qw, QLQ, Us H 3 fi, .jul ,V K ,iq V111 kv ,t A V KV ,E U? L' -l , 'ti 'W' 1' 5- 1' ,fi 105' rt' BURBIDGE, PHYLLIS ........ 16,17, 32, 78, 79, 93 Granite-School Play, '52, Opera, '52, '53, Pep Club, '53, Choir Guild, '53, Officer of Girls League, '53, Olympus-President of Girls Association, '54, Drill Mistress of Pep Club, '54, Officer of A Cap- pella, '54, Home Room Represen- tative, '54. Ambition: College and marriage. BURCH, JAMES .........,.....,........ 32 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, Track, '52, '53, House of Repre- sentatives, '53. Ambition-Drafts- man. BURGENER, BOB .................... 32 Granite-Opera, '52, Orchestra, '52, Olympus-Music Club, '54, Key Club, Astronomers Club, '54, Assembly, '54. Ambition: To be- come a doctor. BURNS, DARRELL JAMES ...... Granite-Drama Club, '52, Boys' League Assembly, '52, Olympus- Art Club, '54, Ski Club, '54, To- boggan Club, '54. Ambition: Architect. BURNS, SHARYN ............., 25, 32 Olympus-Laurel Club, '54. Am- bition: To go into business. BUSH. RONALD ....-.-------.-------- 32 Granite-Stage Crew, Opera, '52, School Play, '52, '53, Blue Mood, Stage Manager, '53, Olympus- Stage Crew, Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition-Electronics and stage productions. CAMMANS, DEAN .... 18, 32, 84 Granite-Home Room Representa- tive, '52, Boys League Representa- tive, '52, Olympus-Student Body Cheerleader, '54. Ambition: To swim across the Pacific. CAMPBELL, CYNTHIA 32, 78, 81 Granite- G Council, '52, Prom Committee, '53, Olympus-Pep Club, '54, Journalism Staff, Home- making Club. Ambition: To travel around the world. CAMPBELL, GARY ................ Ambition: To join the Navy. CARTER, JIM ............ 32, 80, 83, 114, 119 Granite-Track, '53, Basketball, '53, Olympus - Basketball, '54, Football, Band. Ambition: Join Spike Jones' Band. CASPER, DONNA ........ 32, 78, 86 Olympus-Pep Club, '54, Laurel Club, Toboggan Club. Ambition: Married, big reception. CHA 11ELAIN,JOI-IN .... 32, 84, dz Granite-Key Club, '53, Orchestra, '52, '53, Olympus-Sports Editor for the Thunderbolt, '54, Key Club, Ushers Club, Orchestra. Ambition: To play the tuba. CHISI-IOLM, DON .................... 32 Ambition: To go to the U. S. Senate. CHRISTENSEN, FRED 18, 32, 83 Granite-Language Arts, '52, Pres- ident of Debate Club, '53, Sword and Shield, '53, Junior Cheer- leader, '53, Olympus-President of Sword and Shield, '54. Ambition: Medicine. CHRISTENSEN, JO ANNE ...... 32 Granite-Swimming Club, '52, A Cappella, '52, '53, Olympus- Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: See the world with Gary in the Navy. CHRISTIANSEN, JAMES W. .... 32 Granite-Band, '52, '53. Ambition: Go to Harvard. CLARK, RUSSELL .................... 32 Granite-House of Representatives, '52, Ski Club, '53, Ambition: Engi- neer or lawyer. CLINE, EARL ............................ 32 Ambition: To get out of school. COWLEY, RUSSELL .................. 32 Granite-Ski Club, '53, Olympus -Ski Club. Ambition: Question. COX, EDDIE .... 14, 16, 32, 83, 84 Granite - Boys' League Council, '52, House of Representatives, '53, Olympus-Student body President, '54. Ambition: College, wife and raise a family. CROMAR, GLORIA .... 16, 32, 81 Granite-Senate, '53, Olympus- Advisory Board, '54, Homemaking Club, A Cappella, Assemblies. Ambition: To climb Mt. Everest. CURTIS, PAT ................. .... ....... 3 3 Granite - Opera, '52, House of Representatives, '52, '53, Choir Guild, A Cappella, Girl of the Day, Yearbook Staff, '53, Olym- pus-A Cappella, Opera, Modern Language Club, '54. Ambition: Marriage and a family. CUTLER, MARLENE ........ 33, 78 Olympus-Pep Club, '54, Tobog- gan Club, '54. Ambition: Finish college. DAVIDSON, DAWN .................. 33 Granite-Dance Festival, '52, Am- bition: College and to raise future Olympians. DAVIS, BETTY .......................... 33 Granite-Dance Club, '52. Ambi- tion: Model or'a secretary. DEAN, BARBARA .............. 3 3 , 80 American High-Pep Club Re- porter, Christmas Play, Drama Club, '52, Honor Society, Yacaru Club, Modem Language Repre- sentative, Handbook Staff, Year- book Staff, '54. Ambition: Travel around the world. DEBENHAM, LYNN ................ 33 Granite-Future Farmers of Am- erica, '52, '53. Ambition: To be- come a rancher. DENNING, MARVELLA .... 25, 33 Granite-Opera, '52. Ambition: College and business careers. DERN, CARL ........ 18, 30, 33, 92 Granite - Swimming Team, '52, '53, President of House of Rep- resentatives, '53, A Cappella, '52, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus- Ski Team, '54, Performers Club, '54, President of Ski Club, Pres- ident of Senior Class. Ambition: To grow up and be a real man. DIBBLE, DE ANNE .................... 33 Granite - Orchestra, '52, '53, Olympus-Orchestra, '54, Pythia Guild, Performers Club, Laurel Club, A Cappella. Ambition: To get an A in shorthand. DIXON, DON ...... 16, 18, 33, 83, 113, 119 Granite - Sophomore Representa- tive, '52, Junior Class President, Sword and Shield, '53, Football, Basketball, Tennis, '52, '53, Olym- pus-Sword and Shield, Football, Basketball Captain, Tennis, House of Representatives, Leading Man of Opening Night, '54. Ambition: B.Y.U. and get through chem- istry. DOUGLAS, CAROL JEAN ..33, 78 79 Granite - Pep Club, '53, Soph- omore Ball Committee, '52, Sec- retary of Junior Class, '53, Prom Committee, '53, Olympus - Co- Editor of Olympic Thunderbolt, '54, Pep Club, Ski Team. Ambi- tion: Be a tax collector but only pocket the money. DOUGLAS, MERRILL ...... 18, 33, 113, 119 Granite-Football, '52, '53, Base- ball, '52, '53, Basketball, '52, '53, Olympus - Football, '54, Baseball Basketball, Ushers. Ambition: To play professional football. sg 7 is-RSE 'ia SE 101115 it psig, DRAPER, JIM .... 18, 33, 83, 114 South-Band, '52, '53, Olympus- Football, '54, Baseball, President of Ushers Club. Ambition: Degree in law and C.P.A. EARNSHAW, JAY CARTEI313 84 oiympus--Paper Staff, '54, Assem- blies, Key Club, Handbook StaE. Ambition: Business and retire at the age of forty. EDDY, DON L. ........................-- 33 Granite-Football, '52, '53, Olym- pus - Football, '54, Sword and Shield. Ambition: Career in police work. ELIASON, SHARON .................. 33 Granite--Music Club, '53, Swim- ming Club, '52, '53, Olympus- Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition: To become Mrs. Jensen. ENG!-I, JEANETTE ..............--.--- 33 Granite - Swimming Club, '53, Olympus-Music Club, '54. Ambi- tion: To get married. ENKE, GLEN ................ 23, 33, 89 Olympus-Radio Club, '54, Music Limited Club, '54. ERICKSON, MARIAN ........ 33, 86 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: To be a model and get married. ERICKSON, PAUL .-----.------------- Granite-Basketball, '52, Football, '52, '53, Band, '52, '53. Ambition: Happy and successful life. EVANS, GEORGIA ....-------- 33, 80 Granite-Drama Club officer, '52, Speech Festival, '52, Blue Mood, '53, School Play, '53, Opera, '52: Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Pythia Guild, Modem Language Club. Ambition: To pass chemisf1'Y- FALKNER, JERILYN ................ 34 Granite-Junior Choir, '53, Olym- pus-A Cappella Choir, Pythia Guild, Laurel Club, '54. Ambi- tion: Secretary and wife. FIELDING, ALAN ........... .. ---.--- 34 Granite - Band, '52, Pinedale- Band, '53, Chorus, '53, Olympus -Band, Orchestra, '54. FLORENCE, CLAUDIA ............ 34 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Orches tra, '52, '53, Girls' Representa- tive, Olympus- Band, Orchestra, '54. Ambition: School teacher or a nurse and a wife. FLORENCE, PENNY .................. 34 Granite-A Cappella, '53, Opera, '52, Pep Club, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, School Play, '54. Ambition: To go to Europe with Tiger. FOLSOM, JEAN ,....... 15, 16, 21, 34, 78 Granite-Opera, '52, Pep Club, '53, Seminary Vice President, '53, Girls' Council, '53, Olympus- Historian, Pep Club, Ski Club, '54. Ambition: Some field of art. FOOTE, PAUL .......................... 34 Granite-Grounds Patrol, '53, ln- ternational Drill Team, '53, Olym- pus - C.A.P. Drill Team, Stage Design Club, '54. Ambition: Aero- nautcis Engineer. FOWLES, JERRY..18, 34, 83, 113 Granite-F.F.A., '53, Football, '52, Basketball, '52, Track, '52, '53, Olympus - Sword and Shield, Football, '54. Ambition: To pass Mr. Beckstrom's class. FOX, DONALD .......................... 34 Granite-Ski Club, '52, '53, Olym- pus-Ski Club, '54. Ambition: To be a success in life if possible. FOX, MARILYN ................ 34, 86 Granite - Girls' Council, '52, Drama Club, '52, Swimming, '52, Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: Chaperone Jo Anne and Gary when they tour with the U.S. Navy. FREE, JAROLD Uerryj ............ 34 Granite - Swimming, '53. Ambi- tion: Marriage and college. FREW, SHERRY .......,.......... 34, 86 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: Buyer for a department store and get married. FULLER, ED ................ 34, 84, 92 Granite-Opera, '52, '53, A Cap- pella, '52, '53, Olympus-A Cap- pella, Performers' Club, Girls' Glee Club, '54. Ambition: Attend college. FULLMER, RICHARD JIMg3-.3946 Granite - Opera, '52, House of Representatives, '52, Yearbook Staff, '52, '53, Choir Guild, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus-Year- book Staff, Pythia Guild, Sword and Shield, A Cappella, '54. Am- bition: Photographer, own my own sports car. - E C- WS, HOUSE AL ....... 4 'i its T , ' ' Tra ' 4. 'on: est g . - . GAY, 1 CE FZ'-K 3 A54- G anite- mb Clu '53, Cap lla '5 , Jun' Prom 1 u K' Ambi : lege and 'Pythia-ZGui 54' S X L uf B .v 53, ' . 'EEROMIL ........ 525 Eu x X 34, ' Gr ' - angua xClub '53, O s-Mo an '54 e A ' ub 'tor yearboo Ambi ' n: 'qy K, a college be 'F'- ' t CPr ly a bu g ' . GIBSO JAMES A Hamilto igh Concert Concert Ban J lhar Olym bmon . ....... 34 1 u ' ' 1 monic Society, ,'52, e- go to Curtis GILES, CAROL tute of Music. Cgganite-O ea, 's5jQi3i21Z'iiir2S2JA,' QE ' ' p a. ' QE. pus- s A A Cappe , era, . m- bition: To arry .W.P. made it, goo luck to you N5 yours GLAD, PA ,.,. Z? Lawton High - Pe ub, '52, Granite-Debate Club, Olym pus, Homemaking Club, ' Am- bition: To be a good wife d 34 mother. GLOVER, CHARLES ........ , GOURLEY, MIKE ........... .. ........, 35 GRAYSON, GERALD K. .......... 35 Olympus -Radio Club Secretary and Treasurer, '54, Photography Club. Ambition: Florist. GREEN, TRACY ........................ 35 Granite - Grounds Patrol, 52, Olympus - C.A.P. Drill Team. Ambition: Lawy er or a funny man. GRONEMAN, ADELE ................ 35 Granite-Prom Committee, '53, A Cappella, 53, House of Repre- sentatives, '52, Olympus-Ioumal- ism Staff, '54, A Cappella, '54, Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition: To marry Ken. GROUSSMAN, RAYMOND .... 21, 25, 35 Granite - C.A.P., '52, '53, Lan- guage Arts Club, '52, Grounds Patrol, '52, '53, Olympus - C.A.P., '54, Paper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Modern Language Club, Ski Club. Ambition: To study medicine. ,M-f-. SAE 10115 f---ff--Q-fwfr GUEST, CHARLES ............ 35, 113 Olympus-Football, '54. Ambition: To pass French. GUNDERSEN, MONT .............. 35 Granite-Opera, '52, A Cappella, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54. Ambition: Architect. GUTKE, JOYCE GOAT ........ 35 Granite-School Play, '52, Assem- blies, '52, '53, Speech Contest. Ambition: Go to work and make a mint of money then get mar- ried. HALE, DORENE ............ 35, 78, 79 Olympus-Vice President of Pep Club, '54. Ambition: B.Y.U. HALFHILL, MARY ............ 35, 78 Granite-Swimming Club, '52, '53, Language Arts Club, '52, Olympus Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, To- boggan Club. Ambition: College and fun. HALGREN, BOB .............. 35, 113 South-Football, '52, '53, Track, '53, Band, '52, '53, Swimming Club, '52, '53, Olympus - Foot- ball, '54, Wrestling, '54. Ambition: Attend U.S.A.C. HANSEN, BARBARA KAY .-3..16, 3 , 78 Granite - Dancing Class, '53, Olympus-Student Council, '54, Pep Club, '54, Queen of Cadet Hop. Ambition: Secretary. HANSEN, CHARLES CHUCK 19 1 Dixie - Basketball, '52a3, Track, '52f3, Baseball, '52f3, Olympus- Basketball, '54, Baseball, '54, Sword and Shield, '54. Ambition: Survive my English class. HANSEN, GARY -.35, 84, 88, 92 South - Track, '52, Granite- Track, '53, Drama Club, School Play, Olympus-Cheerleader, '54, Sword and Shield, Key Club, Ski Club, A Cappella Choir, Ambi- tion: To be an Organic Chemist. HANSON, SHIRLEY JOYCE .... 3856 Granite-Swimming Club, '52, '53, Olympus-Cheerleader, '54, To- , boggan Club, Dance Club. Am- bition: Airline hostess. HARMAN, BOB .....----------- 35, 90 Ambition: Stay away from girls, discover a Uranium mine. HASLAM, ALBERT J. ............. . Granite-Grounds Patrol, '52, '53, Olympus-Radio Club, '54. Am- bition: To graduate from High School. HATFIELD, SUZANNE .... 35 , 78, 88 Granite-Ski Club, '51, Olympus - Ski Team, '54, Graduation Committee, Pep Club, Co-Editor pf School Paper. Ambition: Col- ege. HAZELGREN, CAROL .............. 35 Ambition: To marry my fiance. HEALY, CAROLYN .... 35, 78, 91 Granite - Traveling Assembly, G Council, '52, House of Rep- resentatives, '53, Olympus--Pep Club, Opera, '54. Ambition: Teacher. HENRICHESEN, LEO -.35, 83, 89 Granite-Math Club, '52, C.A.P. Drill Team, '53, Olympus-Sword and Shield, '54, Electricity Club, C.A.P. Drill Team. Ambition: Dentist or Engineer. HENRICHSEN, LEON ...... 25, 35, 83, 89 Granite--Math Club, '52, C.A.P. Drill Team, '53, Olympus-Sword and Shield, '54, Electricity Club, C.A.P. Drill Team. Ambition: Doctor. HEUGLY, LENARD JOE ...... 35 Olympus - Boys League Repre- sentative, '54, A Cappella, '54. Ambition: Not to get married till I am twenty-five. HEVELONE, LA VERNE .......... 23 Ambition: Machinist or Auto Mechanic. HINCKLEY, MIKE .... 17, 18, 35, 83, 113 Granite-Language Arts Club, '52, Sword and Shield, '52, Track, '52, Sophomore Basketball, '52, Football, '52, '53, Olympus - President of Mens' Association '54, Co-Captain of Football, '54, Sword and Shield. Ambition: Business. 1 HINTZE, LOIS ......................,... 35 Ambition: Dental Technician. HOLLINGWORTH, HELEN .... 35 Granite - Orchestra, '52, '53, Opera, '52, Choir Guild, '53, Olympus-Orchestra, '54, Opera, Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition: Surgical nurse and get married. HOLMAN, REX .......... 16, 35, 84 Granite-Key Club, '53, Olympus -Key Club, '54, Sword and Shield, Paper Staff, School Play, Advisory Council. Ambition: Engi- neer. 964-Q-fx?-ffl HORMAN, DIANE ...... 36, 86, 91 Granite-Tumbling Club, '52, '53, Cheerleader, '52, '53, Olympus- Toboggan Club, '54, Cheerleader, Dance Club. Ambition: Acrobatic Dancer or Homemaker. HUGHES, ANN .................. 36, 80 Granite - Orchestra, '53, Drama Club, '53, Swimming Club, '53, Olympus-Orchestra, '54, Opera, Modem Language Representative. Ambition: To pass chemistry. HUMPHERYS, KEITH .............. 36 H DE PAUL 18 36 83 Y , -------------- f , Granite-Stage Crew, '52, C.A.P. Drill Team, '53, Olympus-C.A.P. Drill Team, '54, Sword and Shield, Ushers Club. Ambition: Pilot or Aeronautical Engineer. IBA, JERRY .... 15, 16, 18, 21, 36, 83, 93 Granite-Opera, Sophomore Pres- ident, '52, Blue Mood, Language Arts Club, Choir Guild, '53, A Cappella, '52, '53, Olympus - House of Representatives, Pres- ident of Pythia Guild, Opera, '54. Ambition: Music. JACKSON, JOHN .............. 36, 89 Olympus--Radio Club, '54. Ambi- tion: Radio Technician. JACOBSON, CECIL .... 18, 36, 83, 84, 114 Granite-Football Team, '53, Band, '53, Swimming Team, '53, Olym- pus--Football Team, '54, Ushers, Sword and Shield. Ambition: Be- come a lawyer or engineer. JENKINS, SUZZANNE .............. 36 JENNINGS, J ................ 25, 36, 89 Ambition: Seminary Teacher. JENSEN, FRED .......................... 36 Granite-Ski Club, '52, '53, Band, '52, '53, Olympus-Band, '54. Am- bition: To lead the band. JENSEN, JANICE ................ 36, 81 Granite - Sophomore Secretary, Representative of Girl's League, '52, Pep Club, '53, Olympus- Home Making Club, '54. Ambi- tion: Become Mrs. Lynn West, JENSEN, LA RENE .................. 36 Granite-Orchestra, '52, '53, Olym- pus-Pythia Guild, '54, A Cap- pella, Laurel Club. Ambition: Haven't decided yet. JEPPSON, CAROLYN ..........,,,, 36 Granite--Opera, '52, Music Pro- duction, '53, Olympus - Pythia Guild. Ambition: See the world with the girls. ffrp 4 .Lge gif , OC' ,- XM Wjwp' SE IDRS 4--Z4-f JOHNSON, DAVE .................... 36 JOHNSON, FLORENCE .... 25, 36 Granite - Swimming Club, '53, Olympus - Home Making Club, '54. Ambition: Graduate from High School. JOHNSON, LILLIE BELLE .... 36, 80, 90 Granite-Language Arts Club, '53, Drama Club, '53, Olympus-Pres- ident of Laurel Club, '54, Modem Language Club, Home Making Club. Ambition: College and Mar- nage. JOHNSON, LUCY ............ 36, 81 Olympus - Home Making Club, '54. Ambition: College. JORDAN, RAY ............................ 36 Granite-C.A.P., '53, State Speech Festival, '52, Olympus -- Stage Crew, '54, C.A.P. Ambition: Radio Production. KETTLE, WARREN .................. 36 Olympus-Music Limited Club, '54. Ambition: Geologist. KEYES, WAYNE ................ 23, 36 Granite-Band, '53, Ushers, '53, Olympus- Band, '54. Ambition: To sell real estate. KIMBALL, JANE ................ 21, 36 Granite-Orchestra, '53, Band, '53, Olympus - Orchestra, '54, Band, A Cappella, Pythia Guild. Ambi- tion: To go to college. KING, COLLEEN --15, 16, 36, 78 Duchesne - Sophomore Secretary, '52, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, '52, Granite-Graduation Commit- tee, '53, Olympus-School His- torian, '54, Pep Club, Laurel Club. Ambition: Dress Designer and catch a man. KING, JEDDA YVONE ...... 36, 86 Granite - Tumbling Club, '52, Band, '52, Olympus - Yearbook Business Manager, '54, Toboggan Club, '54, Laurel Club, Pythia Guild, Opera, Olympian Council Representative. Ambition: Elemen- tary school teacher. KISSELL, RICHARD .................. 36 Ambition: To go to college and major in engineering. KRAMER, RONALD .... 18, 36, 83 Granite-Football, '52, Track, '52, '53, House of Representatives, '53, Olympus-Ushers Club, '54, Sword and Shield. Ambition: School Teacher. KRAMER, TOM ........................ 37 Olympus-Dissipation Club, '54. Ambition: Successful in Military field, marry a rich girl. KRANTZ, DAROL .................... 37 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Orches- tra, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Orchestra, Opera. Ambition: Musician or Business man. LABRUM, MARY ANN ...... 37, 86 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: Air Line Stewardess. LAMBERT, GAY ...................... 37 Granite-A Cappella, '52, '53, Sen- ator, '52, Opera, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Opera. Ambition: Find HIM, have twelve kids, keep smiling. LAMBERT, JOHN HOWARD .-37 Granite--Puppet Play, '53, C.A.P. Cadets, '53. Ambition: Architec- ture. LARSON, ROGER ...................... 37 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Olympus Orchestra, '54. Ambition: School Teacher. LEGGROAN, JERRY ...... 25, 37, 94 Olympus-Stage Crew, '54, assem- bly, Music Club. Ambition: To be a singer. LENROOT, AILEEN .... 25, 37, 80 Granite-Language Club, '52, '53, Swimming Club, '52, Olympus- Language Club. Ambition: Col- ege. LEWIS, RENAE ........................ 37 Granite - Tumbling Club, '52, Drama Club, '52, Ski Club, '53, Olympus-Music Club, '54. Am- bition: Career and travel. LILJENQUIST, JAY ............ 18, 37, 83, 114 Granite-Football, '52, '53, Track, '52, '53, Olympus-Fooball '54, Mens' Association Representative, Ushers. Ambition: Go to college, business administration. LINDLEY, JIM ........... ......... 3 7 LINDSAY, KAREN ............ 37, 86 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: Card dealer in Casino. LITTLE, TOM .... 18, 37, 83, 114 Granite-Football, '52, Track, '52, '53, Grounds Patrol, '53, Sword and Shield, '53, Olympus-Foot- ball, '54, Ushers, Sword and Shield, Vice President of Mens' Association. Ambition: Pass Mrs. Tucker's class. LLOYD, TOM ............................ Granite-Orchestra, '52, Key Club, '52, '53, Olympus -- Key Club, '54, Paper Staff. Ambition: To study medicine. LYTLE, DARRELL ..,................... 3 7 Granite-Football, '52, Band, '52, Olympus - Orchestra, '54. Ambi- tion: To go to college. MADSEN, BOB ............ 23, 37, 90 Olympus-Music Limited Club, '54. Ambition: Professional Mu- sician. MANN, SHIRLENE ......... ......... .-37 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, Musicals in Review, '52, Drama Club, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, Opera. Ambition: Gary and homemaking. MAURER, BOB .... 17, 18, 37, 84 Granite-Key Club, '53, Olympus -Secretary of Mens' Association, '54, Pythia Guild, Ushers, Sword and Shield, Key Club. Ambition: A Girl who can be true to one man and become a lawyer. MAXFIELD, KAREN ..........,,,,,, 3 7 Granite-Senator, '52, Assemblies, '52, Dance Committees, '52, Olympus- Miss Cookie of Olym- pus, '54, Assemblie, '54. Ambi- tion: To go to College. MAXWELL, Bois .....,..,,.,,,,. 3 7, 89 Granite-Stage Crew, '53, Olym- pus Stage Crew, '54, Vice Pres- ident of Radio Club, Proiectionist, C.A.P. Ambition: Radio Repair- man. McAFEE, MICKEY ........,...,,,,,,,,,, 38 McINTYRE, ELLEN CAROLE .-21, 38 Olympus-Assembly, '54, Chorus. Ambition: Stage career. MEADOWS, BONNIE ................ 37 Ambition: To travel. MEADOWS, C. DENNIS .......... 38 Granite-Assistant Librarian, '53, Olympus-Art Club, '54, Toboggan Club. Ambition: College. MEIER, ROSE .........................,, -38 Granite-Opera, '52, Olympus- A Cappella Choir, '54, Pythia Guild. Ambition: To marry a cer- tain fellow in the Army. MERRILL, CAROL ...... 17, 38, 80 Granite-Opera, '52, Drama Club, '52, Language Arts Club, '53, Blue Mood, '53, A Cappella Choir, '53, Olympus-A Cappella Choir, '54, Modern Language Arts Club, Girls Association Vice President, Pythia Guild, Drama Club Play. Ambi- tion: Professional skier. SENIURS MERRILL, SANDRA ..... ..... 38, 93 Granite - School Play, '52, '53, Junior Senator, '53, Opera, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Pep Club, Swim- ming Club, '53, A Cappella, '53, Choir Guild, '53, Traveling As- semblies, '52, '53, Olympus--Opera Lead, '54, Student body Cheer- leader, A Cappella, Miss Rhythm in Snow queen, Laurel Club, Performers Club, Pythia Guild Secretary, Ski Club. Ambition: College, look for a man, sing, drama major, a happy marriage, and twelve kids. METCALF, ROBERT ........ 38, 84 Olympus-Key Club, '54, Assem- bly. Ambition: To go on to col- ege. MESSINGER, LOIS .................... 38 MICHAELIS, LAURA ........ 38, 89 Granite-Drama Club, '52, Olym- pus-Art Club, '54. Ambition: To be a good secretary. MIDDAUGH, JOAN .......... 30, 38 Granite-House of Representatives, '53, A Cappella, '53, Prom Com- mittee, '53, Olympus - A Cap- pella, '54, Secretary of Senior Class, Journalism, Ski Club, Pythia Guild. Ambition: To go to college and get married. MILLER, EMMELIN .... 18, 38, 80 Granite - Connecticut Yankee, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Beaux Arts Club Secretary, '53, Square Danc- ing Club, '53, Choir Guild, '53, Debate Club, '53, Olympus- Opera, '54, Pythia Guild, Modern Language Arts Club, Performers Club, Assembly, Music Club Seo retary. Ambition: Professional Mu- sician. MORTENSEN, JEAN ................ as Granite-Opera, '52, Drama Club, '53, Olympus-Pythia Guild, '54, Opera, '54. Ambition: Raise a huge family. MOSS, JOYCE .......... 16, 21, 38, 78, 80 Granite-A Cappella, '53, Opera, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus- Pep Club, '54, A Cappella, Modern Language Club, Student Council. Ambition: College. Mofrr, ARDA ............................ as Granite-Dance Festival, '52, '53, Spring Festival, '53, Olympus- Laurel Club, '54, Yearbook Staff, '54. Ambition: To go to college. MOULTON, RONALD ..... ...... -38 Ambition: To own a fishing re- sort in Canada. 4 sfii'iFllli3, w sb. Nw K W Wg E5 0 'P QNX 1 ri . Qx xx X v '., Q X NVXU -X gtk 2 as xf MURDOCIQ, MICI-IAEL E , DOROTHY ............ 39, 91 Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54. Ambition: Graduate from college, and be a television engineer. NAYLOR, JOAN .......... 17, 38, 93 Granite-Opera, '52, Blue Mood, '53, A Cappella, '52, '53, Choir Guild, '52, '53, Ski Club, '53, Olympus-Ski Club, '54, Secretary of Girls' Association, Vice Pres- ident Choir Guild, '54, Perfor- mers Club. Ambition: College, the Met and Kay. NELSON, LINDA ........ 38, 78, 89 Granite-Speech Meet, '52, School Play, '53, Ski Club, '53, Junior Prom Committee, '53, Olympus- Pep Club, '54, Associate Editor of School Paper, Chairman for Omni- bus, Assemblies. Ambition: To go to college. NEWMAN, HAL ................ 38, 84 Olympus-Cheerleader, '54, Pythia Guild, Key Club, Track. Ambi- tion: Advertising business. NICHOL, NATALIE .......... 38, 81 Granite-Opera, '53, Swimming Club, '53, Olympus-Home Mak- ing Club, '54. Ambition: Grad- uate from school. NIELSON, DAREL ............ 39, 83 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Baseball, '53, Olympus-Band, '54, Orches- tra, Sword and Shield. Ambition: College, direct my ovm band. NIELSON, NOLA ...................... 39 Granite-Opera, '52, '53, A Cap- pella, Christmas Assembly, '52, Dance Review, '53. Ambition: To go to college. NYE, CHARLENE CHARLEY 25, 39 Olympus - Laurel Club, '54, Pythia Guild, '54. Ambition: Full time salesgirl at Kress's. ODELL, ADRI ANN ..........,,,,.,., 39 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, '53, Drama Club, '53, Assembly, '53, Olympus - Music Limited Club, '54, Assembly, '54. Ambi- tion: Married and housewife. OHRN,LINNEA .... 25, 39, 80, 90 West - Art and Beautification Committee, '52, Art Club, '52, Olympus - Vice President of Laurel Club, '54, Modern Lan- guage Club. Ambition: Travel and to marry a Millionaire OLSON, JOANNE .................... 39 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, '53, Dance Club, '53, Tumbling Club, '52, Olympus-Dance Club, '54. Ambition: Marriage and family. Granite-Girls Council, '53, Or- chestra, '52, '53, Olympus-Dance Club, '54, Orchestra, A Cappella Choir, Performers Club, '54. Am- bition: College and make an ac- complishment in music or dance. ORULLIAN, CAROLE .............. 39 Granite-Home Room Represen- tative, Swimming Club, '52, '53, Golf Club, '53. Ambition: Col- lege and marriage. ORULLIAN, JANICE ................ 39 Granite-Glee Club, '52. Ambi- tion: Marriage. OSGUTHORPE, HARLEY ........ 39 Granite-Orchestra, '52, '53, Olym- pus-OEicer of Laurel Club, '54, Student Handbook StaE, Orches- tra. Ambition: College, music, and marriage. OWENS, ROSE JEANETTE ...... 39 South-Christmas Play, '53, Am- bition: Work till a housewife. PARKER, PHILIP ...................... 39 Olympus - Music Limited Club, '54. Ambition: Trapper and in spare time, be a movie star. PATTERSON, PATSY ........ 18, 39 Pocatello-Program Chairman, '53, Mission High-Swimming Team, '52, Granite - Swimming Team, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Photography Club, Vice President of Junior Red Cross. Ambition: lvlajor in physical therapy in col- ege. PEDERSON, DIANE .... 21, 39, 89 Granite - Pep Club, '53, Beaux Art Club, '53, Olympus-Pres- ident of Art Club. Ambition: Major in art in college. PEHRSON, JANET .........,.,,......, 39 Granite-Ski Club, '53, Olympus -Ski Club, '54, Home Making Club, A Cappella, Pythia Guild. Ambition: College and social worker. PENROSE, DON ....................,, 39 Granite-Track Team, '52, Olym- pus-Toboggan Club, '54. Ambi- tion: Architectural Engineer. PETERSEN, EUGENE ................ 39 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Pep Club, '52, '53, Olympus-Band, '54, Pep Club, Orchestra. Ambition: Civil Engineering. T PETERSON, DEAN ....... .. ........... 39 Granite - Football, '52, Track Team, '53. Ambition: To have a big ranch. SE IUHS PETERSON, LOMA ....... ..--.39, 78 Granite-Girls League Representa- tive, '52, Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54, Pep Club. Ambition: Career girl and travel. PHILLIPPS, RAY .................... 115 Olympus-Football, '54, Wresdmg, Ambition: Chemist. PINNOCK, KATHLEEN .......... 25, 39, 78, 79 Granite-Secretary in House of Representatives, '53, Member of House, '52, '53, Officer of Girls League, '53, Pep Club, '53, Olym- pus-President of Pep Club, '54, Queen of Junior Prom, '53. Am- bition: To go to Europe. PITTS, BRADFORD .... .... 2 1, 25, 39, 89 PORT, CLYDE BUNNY ...... 17, 18, 39, 114, 119 Granite-Football Manager, '52, '53, Basketball, '52, '53, Track, '52, Tennis, '53, Sword and Shield, '53, Grounds Patrol, '53, Olym- pus - Senior Representative of Mens' Association, '54, Ushers, Football, Basketball, Sword and Shield. Ambition: College. POULSON, JANET ............ 39, 89 Granite-Band, '52, '53, Olympus -Band, '54, Photography Club, President of Radio Club. Ambi- tion: College, teacher, and house wife. Also a true ham. PUCCI, LILLIE .-... ................-... .39 Granite-Dance Club, '52, Olym- pus-Toboggan Club, '54. Ambi- tion: To become a modeL RANDALL, DAVE ............... --..39 Granite-Opera, '52, Blue Mood, '53, Choir Guild, '53, Olympus- A Cappella, '54, School Play, Sword and Shield. Ambition: Question. RATHKE, ROLAND ...............-.. 40 Granite - Stage Crew, '52, '53, School Play, '53, Blue Mood, '53, Olympus - Stage Manager, '54. Ambition: T.V. and Radio Pro- duction. RICHARDS, MAXINE -------------- 40 Granite-House of Representatives, '53, A Cappella, '52, '53, Opera Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Paper StaE, Olympus Omnibus, Home- making Club. Ambition: Registered Nurse. rucuss, BOB .................. .......... 4 0 Granite--Band, '52, '53, C.A.P. Drill Team, '52, Olympus-Band, '54, Orchestra, C.A.P. Drill Team. Ambition: Airline Pilot. RICHIE, GWENA ......... ..-..21, 40 Granite - Orchestra, '52, '53, Olympus-Orchestra, '54, Perfor-1 mer Club. Ambition: College and I Marriage. ROBERTS, BONNIE ....... .. ....... 40 Granite--Swimming Club, '52, Am-. it bition: Stewardess. X ROBERTS, CAROL ANN .......... 40 Granite - Swimming Club, '52, Music Festival, '53, Olympus-A Cappella, '54, Opera, '54. Ambi- tion: Skiing. ROBISON, ANNETTE ...... 16, 40, 81, 88 Granite-Ski Club, '52, '53, Ice Skating Club, '52, Opera, '53, Olympus-Secretary of Ski Club, '54, Seminary Vice President, Dance Club, Home Making Club, Ski Team, Home Room Repre- sentatives. Ambition: Registered nurse and marry a skier. RODGERS, RALPH .................... 92 West Phoenix-Assembly Commit- tee, Rambling Rollers Club, T.V. Production Club, Physics and Chemistry Club, A Cappella, '52, '53, Operetta, '53. Olympus - A Cappella, Opera, Yearbook Staf, '54. Ambition: Music Education. RUMEL, MARLENE .... 40, 78, 81 Granite-Ski Club, '53, Dance Ref view, '53, Olympus-Pep Club, '54 Pythia Guild, Ski Club, Laurel Club, Opera. Ambition: Finish school then get a man to marry me. RUSSELL, JAY M. ............ 18, 40 Granite-Basketball, '52, '53, Olym- pus-Basketball, '54, Pythia Guild, Secretary - Treasurer of Ushers, Sword and Shield, Baseball, Opera.. RYAN, BARBARA ............ 40, 78 Granite-Ski Club, '52, '53, Olym- pus - Ski Club, '54, Pep Club. Ambition: To be a good skier and to go to college. RYAN, GLENECE .............. zs, 40 Olympus-Laurel Club, '54. Am- bition: To be a famous artist. SAHLEEN, AL .........................--. 40 Granite-A Cappella, '53, Track, '52, '53, Olympus - Track, '54, Ski Club, '54. Ambition: Real estate owner. SALZETTI, CAROL ANN .-......40 Granite-Orchestra, '52, '53, Band, '52, Connecticut Yankee, Youth Talent Review, '53, Olympus- Performers Club. '54, Stag Line, '54, The Fortune Teller. Ambi- tion: Professional trumpet player. S S S S S S , X I 'C ' . I V-S , 'I cuomzw, GAYLIN .-z3,4o. SM Granite-Labguage Arts Club, '53 g Olympus-Modem Language Club, ' '54. Ambition: College. 1 CHORE, JACKIE .............. 40, 7 Granite-Opera, '53, Drama Club, '53, Music Club, '53, Olyrnpus- E Pep Club, '54, A Cappella, Ski Club, Pythia Guild, Opera. Ambi- tion: Two years of college. HARPLES, MARILYN ....... .. ..... 40 l Granite-Sophomore Cheerleader, 3 '52, House of Representatives, '53, .i Language Arts Club, '52, Olympus -Seminary Vice President, '54, A Cappella, Operetta, '54, Ambi- ' tion: Registered Nurse. r HAW, LE ROY N. .................. Granite-Opera, '52, Olympus- ' Band and Orchestra, '54. Ambi- W tion: Become a jazz musician. HUEY, ED ..18, 40, 83, 84, 119 Granite-House of Representatives, f Golf, '52, Football, '52, '53, Key Club, '53. Olympus - Vice Pres-. ident of Sword and Shield,'v, Q Ushers, Basketball, '54. Ambition: 'R' Water boy for the Harlem Globe ' Trotters. ILVER, RUSSELL ............ 25, 48, Ambition: To study geology and archaeology. fn. X. SINGLETON, MARY LOU -A-0, Sli SKILLICORN, RONALD ..........,, 40 Miami High-French Club, '52, ' Times Reporter, '52, Latin Club, A '53, Honor Council, '53, Home Q Room Representative, '53, Olym- V pus-Homemaking Club, '54. Am- 6 bition: Nurse and to travel. 7 Ambition: College and C.P.A. I J SMITH, BRUCE H. .................. 40g Ambition: To be a millionaire. SMITH, DEON .......................... 40 SMITH, DICK ............... ..-..40, 83 Granite - Math Club, '53, Key Club, '53, Olympus-Manager of Football Team, '54, Sword and Shield, '54, Track, Basketball. Am- bition: Chemistry. SMITH, GORDON ....... ...--40, 94 i Granite-Music Club, '52, Voca- tional School-Dance Director, '53, Olympus-President of Toboggan Club, '54, Music Club, Omnibus, Opera, Co-Editor of handbook. Ambition: College and astronomer. SMITH, LEO ......................... ..-..41 SPENCER, DAVID ...... 41, 86, 89 Granite?Play Production, '52, '53, Olympus-School Play. Ambition: Space patrol and Sheriff Jim's posse. , '24 nf' ff 5 0 F yy' 4490 'W' fflyyvifrjjf lol' iff' A V 1 W' fl 0 :fl If ,Vi VIZ! b I7 'W ' V ' L 1 J 1, L 1 1 J ap! A L, 1,0 My 1 ,- If Lf 1 I N X if if! I y - STP-GG, S R0 ---- M2115 RY, lk ON ........ Q ............ --41 voss, ou. ........,,..........,...,,. ,,,.,,,41 Grarllffi--D bat if , '52 QIIIS Z dan-Messiah, '53, Oper 5' , Olympus - Toboggan Club, '54, COUNCIL , 3' Ofl, Sf P1 ,g 52: J.D..C1ub, '52. Awionz o fl I Assemblies, '54, Play production. Dmwuizi J US im 2? married. dv f IAImbition: See the world. with Qmbiti 1, 0 gm .on too , . , I i HO ' DN' HE U Q-'41, avy, college, and an architect. work t on . X 1 Hogs oi eijlnntatiifes, WALLiS, TOMB ,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , -.,,- 4 1 STAPLES wg, N 41 K ' 1i4D1Ci-Eu ' di C,ub, ife if gwupmmg Tim' 52' , .4 1 ' ' A 'mbitioy ' p get egxa leain 'tic 53' Ambition: To ihanit V' e 'am 1 S' ' idfen 0 ' WATSON CHARLOTTE 4 F! 'I ' , 5 2 ---------- 2 eff? evigw, 'I 1, 33 p PC i .RSO VE . . ............. Granite'?Opera, '52, A Cappella, J -Sk, ub 754.1 ,Tea , e, ranitex- re ' ent of Speech '53, Dance Club, '52, Blue Mood, rnak' , lib: 'ldg Pep glass, .52' lyanepus-Taper Staf. E3ibOlyrnpRs-Lsuregl Club, '54. Q mel ., i A b' 'OW 1104 o a aesman. ition: tten co ege. ,L uate f ony llege. f I MER N I , ................ 41 WEBBER, JoN ..........., 17, 18, 42 -1 E , BETTYg,6 1, 8 io A t ec anic. 3lylmpuS...QWo,-d and Shield, ,543 'rboolf ,ASS Q' 'HQ' of TIP El' , OROTHY ------ I--1 tidn? iiopgff siZif.olix1fEoof'?'lCif'Q 1 lub. A ion. WA mite -n Assembli S, :52, 465: involved in newspaper business. ARIL - , 78, s ' HCC C0 iffee ' ' wimming WEIGHT, JAY .............. , ......... 113 a ite -. e et , '52, ram , '53, ,y -Secreta f Granite-Football, '52, '53, Olym. lu 2 . I us...M0 La ep lo y,A'54' Pep , pus-Football, '54. ' ,'53p ,', ure u. o: 'A ella, '54, Aff , , Col, o fi mage. , O eg' VVEST, RICHARD .............. za, 42 g t ach' and hush' ' TQPHAM, KE . ,-.-----.-.-,-----.- 88 WHITE, EDDIE .................. 12, 80 SW p LL ---.------.-....--,--- 41 Granltevlmnguage Arts Club, 533 Amb- n, rapper or movie star. TRIPP, LARAE BERTQCH --41, 89 Olympus -- President of Modem Cyprus--Art Representative, '52, Language Club, '54- AI1'lbiti0h2 SW SON, KEITH ........-.-..-.... Harvest Ball Queen, '525 Sweet, Graduate from Law. ranite-State High School Golf Champion, '52, Golf Team, '53, Basketball, '52, Olympus - Golf Team, '54, Ambition: Play profes- sional golf and own some race horses. heart Queen, '52, Operetta, '52, Granite-Girls League Representa- tive, '53, Olympus - Red Cross Representative, '54, Chairman of Girls Dance. Ambition: To illus- trate books. WHITE, EDWARD .................... 42 Ambition: To become a pilot. VVILDING, GREGG ............ 21, 42 Olympus-Student Council, '54. Ambition: Finish High School and SYNDERGAARD, JEANENE .... 25, TRAPIER ROYCE 41 80 to College- 41 .. 1 ------------------- - Granite - Moore Club, 'sz '3- ,ylefiom B C' 3'1ZfF?ndfiT'm1 WU-KINS, STEVE , ---- 3 -------. 42, 88 Opera,a525O1YmpuskL re , - Y ' L ,,f '3 GIBHIYCT-Skl'1-Cain, 52, 53, '54, Pyfhio Guild, '54. Ambition: KQER 2 - -'---- -'-- f jp ------ 9 ----- ,7 PHS-Skl Team, 54- TO be a loving' happy-43156, ,77 rmgfzie -,golff oem' i 'I NoLA ANN wife' 5' Ch' f' 0 To diive 5 A 'i ' H sewife - Boole- TANNER OAN . .- . . ....... , C i C , '55, th ' 'Z Granite-1-!'C?fQ'Ef ' ,'j4',?2 0 yi A yy? fy' 7' Prom Committee ' ,Ol s--, Vg ff M7 'P77 f, 1 171K4!WI I ,B ARA -I -------- 3 ---.- 42 A Cappella, 1 e Q, ,, 1 RE if e all.Comm1ttee, 53, lournalism, Sk'! u ' e res' Glfmlf fa, ,523 , 'CEIPPC 1 'ympus - Sk' Club, ,543 To' ident, ifgibg 1 ia,-A , 0, gg' P , . ixvbriigiolzind thengl zeii 154' ? '54' 'PYv,iI2gf il oigZr 5 78 1 d. A e orgers' s s - .. ' ' Tzi1?P GARRY 5 O121m'A on'C0 eg lmirpfiagg 'Mg li' ' 'd oo biflliio allufoolio to 1 -- -- 1 .o- . , ave t' flier., ' if HM ' Granite- , U , 'yi' 1' W ILL 42 86 94 '52, '53, Bas tball, '52, Olympus ,J '17 ERALD .......... 41 89 ' - f ,mf ' ' , ,, ,v v Granite-Opera, 52, A Cappella -Footbau, 5'-'Shers' Ambmonz ,.', 4,-1 G 'tefMath C '53' O 5 I Blue! Mood, '53, Olympus- Couege' QCIW' Pj? ' ,F ,am Toboggan Club, '54, A Cappella TAYLO , OHERYL ............ 17, lv! PQfJfbgeapli1yCl'1'il35j4E,l5tl-',:'i'a1u?t 15? Music Club? Assembly' Granite--Opera, '52, A Cappella, A b ' 5 E1 ' ' . ' - '53, Blue Mood, '53. Ambition: m mon f g' ,W yfjyggane. 'ffgff1gP5'2 lg5'-525,81 B.Y.U. and get a man. VgRLEZ'LS Cixliqig ---.----.- Ig? 1 53, Olymp?-IS-Ski Club, ramt I u ,f' I ympus ' Q! cretary of om aki TAYLOR, RONALD .................. -cA.P. Don roim, '54, Radio ci , Laurel Club. Afnnifiooii Ambition: To make a good living. Club, '54. , Co ge. SE IDRS WITHERS, CAROL ............ 16, 42 Olympus - Representative, '54. Ambition: To be a secretary. WOODFORD, ROBERT WOODY .............................. 42 Granite - Aviation Club, '52, Sword and Shield, '53, C.A.P. Drill Team, '53, Grounds Patrol, '52, Olympus-Commanding Offi- cer of C.A.P. Drill Team, '54, Stage Design Club. Ambition: Aviation engineer. WOODRUFF, ELLEN ........ 42, 91 Olympus-Dance Club, '54. Ambi- tion: To become a dancer. WOOLARD, SUE ........ 16, 17, 42 Granite--Girls League Representa- tive, '52, School Play, '52, Dance Committees, '53, Yearbook Staff, UNIUHS X 5 R, r 6 v -.xxrj , , 1 . 'X 4 ' Ja 4 7 A, 1 Ns ' J .Tv i B Q N x' vi , ' A P8 X' J fy. ' ' 4 8 it A 'l a 1 -A I ' ', ' x ' ff- 'V K x' X 'r .4 Liu. ,' y 4 , ny fi K '53, Junior Class Vice President, '53, Olympus-Student Council, '54, Vice President of Girls Asso- ciation. Ambition: College and Europe. WORTHEN, ANN ...... 30, 42, 78 Granite-Sophomore Ball Attend- ant, G Week Attendant, '52, Ski Club, '52, '53, Choir Guild, Jun- ior Prom Attendant, '53. Olympus -A Cappella Choir, Pep Club, Senior Class Vice President, Laurel Club, '54. Ambition: To marry a President WORDEN, KAY ................... ..... SaEord High - Band, '52, '53, F.H.A., '52, '53, G.A.A., '52, Shorthand Club, '52, Arizonic Club, '52, Ambition: To go to col- lege. I K f WUTHRICH, CLARENCE ........ Granite-Football, '52, Basketball, '52. Ambition: Marry Carolyn Hol- land. YOUNG, LORNA .............. 15, 42 Granite-Girls' League Representa- tive, Sophomore Vice President, School Play, Contest Play, '52, Dream Girl, Student Court, G Council, Secretary of Debate Club, Secretary of Pep Club, Prom Corn- rnittee, Girls' State, Junior Girl of the Day, '53. Olympus - Laurel Club, Pep Club, Girls' State, Stu- dent Body Vice President, A Cap- pella, Debate '54. Ambition: Col- lege, go to Europe some day and get married. Mr - ,4 afford' WM 55 -0f5z,!Z-1 ,ffww- . - 01-7' 42 Aagard, Jim ......... ....... .45, 115 Ainsworth, Jerry ..... .............. 4 5 Allen, Joan .................................. 45 Anderson, Beverly ................ 45, 90 Anderson, Roy .............. 45, 80, 88 Anderton, Bill .......... 23, 45 Angel, Kathleen ..... ............... 4 5 Argyle, Patty ...... ........ 4 5 Baer, Richard .............................. Bagley, Pamela .............. 45 , 80, Balmer, Elfriede ............ 45, 89, Banks, Bonnie Jean .................... Barnett, Elaine .......... ....... 4 5, Barney, Pat ............. ....... 4 5, Basinger, Ron .... Bartlett, Elinor .............. 45 Bean, Sandra ........ Beard, Barbara ..... Beesley, Ron ......... Bertoch, Janice .... Biesinger, Robin Bishop, Orion ..... f 78, 45, 'li3Q ....--.45, 45 86 94 45 78 89 45 91 86 45 45 -.- ..... -- 78 45 88 45 81 86 46 46 86 80 46 46 Bowthorpe, Laurel Boyack, Anne .............................. 46 Boyce, Bryan ................ 46, 83, 90 Briggs, Jaunita ...................... 46, 91 Bruggeman, Jerry ....... .............. 4 6 Burbidge, Lucille .................. 46,78 Burch, Marian ............................ 46 Burns, Yvonne .............. 46, 78, 91 Burton, Donette ........................ 46 Burton, Carl .......... 18, 46, 80, 83 Caldwell, Colleen ....... ........ 4 6 Cambell, Russ .......... ........ 4 6 Campbell, Jimmy ....... ........ 2 3 Carson, Janice ........... .............. 4 6 Carter, Carolyn ...... ................. 4 6 Cassity, Kathleen .......... 46, 80, 88 Cawley, Claude .................... 46, 84 Chandler, Nancy ....... .............. 9 1 Chidester, Erma ......... ........ 4 6 Child, Marian .............. ........... 4 6 Christensen, David .................... 46 Christiansen, Jean ................ 46, 78 Christiansen, Joan 78 Cowley, Ted .................. 23, 47, 83 Creager, Phyllis ...... ...............-. 4 7 Cromar, Ralph ........ .............. 4 7 Cummings, Jean ..... ........ 4 7 David, Carren ....... Davis, Elaine ....... Debenham, Janice .... ................. 47 -.-.-.44, 47, 92 47 47 Despain, Marilyn ........................ Dewsnup, Jerry ..-------. 47, 84, 115 Dougherty, Burt ........................ 1 14 Dowsett, Darlene .................. 47, 78 Doyle, Colleen ........ 18, 47, so, 81 Eardley, Gail ........... ....... 4 7, 80 Egan, Norman ............. ........... 4 8 Ernstsen, Charlene ..... ........ 4 8 Erickson, Deanna ....... ........ 4 8 Erickson, Jon .......... ........ 4 8 Erickson, Mary ........ ........... 4 8 Erskene, June ...... .............. 4 8 Evans, John .......... ........ 4 8, 114 Evans, Mildred ....... ....... 4 8, 84 Bishop, LaMar ,,,, ........... C lark, Kent ................ 46, 113, 119 Bjork, Kay ,,.-,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5, Clawson, Joe ....,..,......,....... 46, 114 Frankhauser, Donald .......... 48, 114 Blakg, Ma,-y Anne ,,,, ,,.,,,, 4 5, Clayton, Richard ........................ 47 Farnsworth, Darlene ............ 48, 89 Blodgegt, joan ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,.. C luff, Marilyn ......... ....... 4 7, 88 Ferre, Macksene .................. 48, 86 Bloomfield, Judy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Coffin, Joy ........... ................. 4 7 Fish, Bonnie Jeanne .......... 48, 78 Bolton, Barbara .,, , 78, Cook, Aleen ................................ 47 FletCl1er, Evelyn ------ 48, 78, 80, 88 Bott, David ,,-,,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,,. 4 6, Cook, Carole ................ 16, 17, 47 Florence, Val .......-..........-......-.... 48 Bougk, Dick ,,,,,,,,.,, .............. C oombs, Mary Jo ........ 47, 81, 86 Flowers, N012 ----........-.-. 48, 78, 91 Bgulware, Leofa ,,.,.. ........... C 0011, Larry ....................-.......-... 47 Fordham, I-YDCUC ------------------------ 48 Bowles, Darlene ...... .............. 4 6 H COOHS, J0l1D -.---------------------- 47, 35 Free, David -------------------------------- 48 Bow,-ing, Tim ...................... 16, 18i'aJC9Q1ifll,rBa,rb.g7a -..a,.,3,9,,g1,z,y22 5,E!ZQj1glCI?E73lgL,Bil'P3!'5 ----- ------- - 48 ,f A' f' ' , ,X mf ' va 5 ' x T V-JA' ' ly' i 4 3 -4, 'A 'life QA-wifi ff-f.,,-vyri 4,--My-fi-V i.flea 'c-f--.1 -sf i Al.-wg-wt. k ' 24' 'Q-3--,J--Q17 H- Q'r?g 0fJiiJ' Fo-Qff - nw? M40 as - rp 's, f A e f .704 1 X' ' 4 KRT' A .4 E X! bl, g? I ,lf at X sa - Y Y I 1 M 6 Cfqstxxip 3 4 r y y M 3 y ,X .ay - 1 ' S My 1, El 2 K Ra 1 G!! Aka-jg vi RX X95 '19 KR N X RR? Lyn 23 sa 91 1 o lnson, n ....... , , Fuller Keith .L .... ............... , 8 ehman ..................., 51 80 Robison' Roger ' j ' 53 Egger: Iharry . ........... 48, ,fl 3 etheig, ncy ,,.,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,51 33:33 Jfgggald ' 1 ------ ------- 1 1 er' ,OF -048 av aMaf -- ----------- 51, ussell, Colene ------- --------- n -nu--53 Ga'r egy u 'h ....... ......... , : L J'Umff1-fff'--fffffffffff-f'-:fs1 Cla ,,f eann .... U ......... f- , L keif'M:-nn ,,,., 13, 51, 3 9 S hauser, Lore .......... 53, 80, 89 mn, Lelo ,Zz-.. --.4 , o, so N yman, Fe, ..,.,,,,, , - ,,,,.,,,,,, erd, Harlem ---------------- ------S3 OdWin, Iune ,,,,-,--,- ---- --------- 4 9 W f ' ucv, Ken ------ 16, 17, 53, 839 or on, A .... .... . -,. ............ - lv ai- ' ,,,,,,,,,,, L4 ,,,, 90 Elms: Rfbwelli -------------------------------- 1 , ,I , -.,.,,. 6 M ,W 1 K ----- Q--r ----- SI mart av1 ...... ............ - ogyon foiliy , ,,,,,,,, , 1 86 ,, 15 33152 ------,--.., Smithi David ------. ------ - -23, 53 ,G ee , DlAn -.--.-- R - n n -.--... 49 rmabaeld li - -.-.-..- -.---- Ln - Sorensen, S.tf:ve - ........... -.----.53 ra , Mar' ...... ...... 7 ..... 49 lj anon, J ayle .... ..,.,..,., --51 S GHCWNCE1 ----- -------------- - ------54 Grous in , +Susan ........ 4 , s, is V Mall? ,id d , , ,-,,,,,,,,,,, 1 , 51 3:74 Zeng? ----- 544823213 un en ir i ,' 1 .......,..... ...... 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Lay, Dale ..--....... Leavitt, Don ...... 50 50 -...-.-----....----50 84 --...--.-50, 83, Rimby, Walter ........ 23, 53, 83, 86 Riser, LaRae ...-...-..............--....-... 53 Roberts, Kathryn Workman, Joalene -..---. Young, Michael ....... ------55 ....-.SS .Z ,X 6!fil Z2ff1r.f ,ff i SUPHUMUQLIEQK WMLJJ 7 4 Aagard, Brooks .,.,,.. ...... 2 5 ozakos, Jo n .... ........ 5 9 nsen, D0 ..................----.-- Aagard, Carolyn .,,.., .....,.,...,... 5 7 Co y, aren ....... 59 Men E . Adair Sherrill ....... ......,..,.,,.,... a an . .. . as anesf ........A.......... .i Adams, Alan ...... ..................... 5 7 Cummings, Hap ...... ....... 5 9 Hirve , Jerry ............-.... . .. Adamson, Judee ............ 57, 86, 9 ' eg-ald ..... H2 C , Gal' -- f -- --A- - 60 Ahlquist, Merann ......,................. 57 u IS, rfed ..... ' ' - I 4 -------A---A 61 Aldous, Carolyn ,,.,,. erg, Rex ........... ............ 5 ' Cidel, S ' l --,-- 1, 88 Allington, Frank ,.... Johnci ............... A g 3 ' 4' 2 I' 3 -- 'I -9 f Allsop, Paul ........... Dansie, Byron .............. 3 - -' -------'---------- -- Ames, Jerry ...................... .. f X Dansiq Mar .....,,, -X , : , 8 Hilton, CNY ------------ - ----- Ancel, Mel Deane .......... . 'Dav' on, ri-ill .,,.,,,, 85 H0ffm.3H at Angel, Roberta .,............. ...... ,I . ' I D s, oi-gan , H0f Applegate, Charles .... .............. 81 De ay ,,,,-,,-- -,'-.-------- gan, Kafhfvrl ------ ---- - Asav, Bill --....---.--,.------- ------------ 5 7 D , Dem U eSf Paul ----'-- - ------- 61 Ashton, Jack ....,... - 3 ' U - gl' - Astin, Dianne ...... .... 7 1 pevau, Billy V -'-. V.---',--.'.V 5 9 Hoffelti MiQh11Cl ---- -- Donaldso ..Q ..,..... . 0 ' me 'A ' Baer, Alvin ..... C fl ----- -- -- BQSICY' Kem ---- 4 3'x:m,,,B.,,f1y?9 o.,,. YT oooooo 1.82 H Wick- Km ---'F ---- gallily' Klein ' 21 rfee, thella ...... ............. 5 9 j ghi' Shirley 'f' air , o ert ........ . -- Barrett, Janice . . .... ...... 7 u Elm ' ' Hum? WY, G ------- Bargmenn, Marian ,... ......... 5 7 . I I HYYC1 Rmlald - ------------------- 61, Barney, Irene y ---- - --------- 57 f Eagiley' f i' 25' 59 Barr, Eddie Af I ' .n r' ' 59' 9 D -------------------------- B -'. .- -.------ V --'---- ' I' ' 1 Q ' ' - ........... . . . Bzzlclrgiian .,............................ Elton' eb '---- '---- ---'------'-4--' 5 Jac an, Dallas ............. Beckstead, Mary Jo ........ 16, 57, 86 Enghv Barbara ----- 5 - stien, JoAnn .... .. . , Beesley, Fred .............................. 57 Enehf David ---------- ----- 9 cobsen, llfiich . ....... . . Behunin, Joan ...... 94 Enilamk Igffen ----- f 1 , - A, a . .... ..,, , Belnap, Marvin ...................,......e. 57 fn ev ft uf ----- ---------- 9 1 92 Bennett, Jean ........................ 25, 57 Evans, Robert ----- ' 1 Jennings, LaNae ...................,... Bernards, Ba .. a .....,.............. 57 ,f Jens , Carol ......... Birld, Shiny . ...57, 85 irclough, Jerry .,,..,.,. !. .Je eh, G -' ..... ....... . Bit an , U ' .. .. ------- rankhauser, Edwin 'I' , f' - Ois .......... ........21, 1 Birre , Roy ..... 16, 11 1 9 e' , Maraim ...........,. ,..,... . Q ' 5- nces ........ 62, I Bi C r, B L- .....----- ---- - - 1, 57 F ro, Lucy ................ ....... 6 0 0 I S ,f .....-........,.. . Bl ary uf ..--.---- ------- z erald. Marilynne ..... .....,. 6 0 J0l'1 -If ' J .... Bo o na Mae .. . .,..... , F er, Lance ............ .....l. 6 0 Jo n - V , ,a d ...... B0 a, elda .. ....-.----- -- -- orence, ry ...,.. 60 I nes, Jack -....... Bos , L d .......... --.. -- - - -1 k, ar n 60 B0 CC, Q- -- ------4 - ----- I -8 A 7' ' V 25, 60 Kelly, Joleen ..... ,,.,,,,62 :J d , I ODD ----------- -------- - 8 , .... 60 King, Joseph ,.,.--- -.---..-'----- 3' n - fp r a . I I I pw ler, e n ......... .....-. 6 0 King,Sandra ,,4,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, f ,,,.,,,, i v yi 4- i 9 I , 'I Kingsley, Sharron .............. 2 -r mg n . ..--- . -5 , V5 1, ' , , , in -,,,A L ,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 o Kirk, Arlene ................ 62, 85, B le 4 is ..., .,,.. ..... . ' , n, ng' VU., -'.---,,.,----,-----.-- 6 0 Kissell, Carol ........ ..,......,... Z 1, B , -- ls- .,,,, .... . . l ei- 0 y ,.,-,,,,.Y.,,,,...,., 21 60 Kunz, Claudette .... ....... . y I 'f' lad If 7 ' ..,.................... 60, so -, , f -- . .. , ........ , re I 6 .....,......... .......... 8 1 Lambert, Tom ..... C l ,:- 'Q , , ..... .... , ...58 od n, ckie ......,........, 16, 60 Lamph, Larry ....,. . Ca fi I e ,. ..,, .... , .......... 8 Gr --1 rol ............... .......... 6 0 Laney, Annette .,.,. Carr , Ile , , , 9 , . ah r et ............... ....... 6 0 Larson, Adele ...... Cas r, iyn ..... 8, 1 G ,,- '- 5. hard ........... .......... 6 0 Larsen, Herbert ...... ..... . .. Chi , ren ...,. .,.. . , 8 i ay ..................,..... 60, 86 Larsen, Kathleen ..... ....... 6 3 Christen e rn ., .. . .5 1. man, Dean ........................ 60 Lavine, Judy ........... ...... . .063 Christe , y ' ' 0,4 t, Susan ............. 21 60, 86 Lawrence, Rue .................... 16 Christe ,,,, ...,.. . uiver, Marcia ........... 80, 85 86 Leeuwenburg, Carol .... 17, 63, Christian arod ..... .. 8, 8 Gustafson, Leander ...........,........ 60 91 Clark, ' ,. ,.... Q , . 8, Gutke, Darrel ........... 60 Leggroan, Joyce ....... ..... . ....63 Clayton, e ,, ...... . 8 Gutke. Robert ...,.. 60 Lemmon. Myrna ......63, 86 Claygon, a ....,..... . 58 Gygi, Perry ........ ..... 2 5 60 Lether, JBarbara .............. Claygon he ............ 4. . .16 58 6WiS, 3116! ............ ..... Clever-ly, ,B a Deen . . .... , 58 Hale, Garren .......... 16, 60, 86, 88 Liddell, Dwayne .... ...... . . Cockayne, arolyn ...... . . .. 59 Hall, Julie Ann ............ 56, 60, 80 Lind, Karl ............, Collins, Jeneane ..,.. 1 ............. galnrnondmihnal .i .................,...... 60 Ldindsif, lien ........ ....... 2 1, Cook Ruby ,,,,,..,,................ ammon, ic ae ..................,... 60 inne , arry ........ ...,.......... Cooki Ruth ,,,,,,,,, 59 Hansen, Beth Ann ........ 60, 80, 88 Livingston, Karen ........ 63, 86 Coombs, Melba ...... 59 Hansen, Donna Rae .,.................. 60 Locher, Janice ....... .......... 6 3 6, 6 'lf gif c , ,. I 5 fi 5 'CA ,V 1, fi :I 1' E 54 lj: 1 f' 'V' f 1 , - A f . 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