Timeline - Granite School District

May 28, 2009 

Timeline 

Board meetings 

Tuesday, June 16 

Administrative reports – 5 p.m. 

Board of education meeting – 7 p.m. 

A meeting outline is available 

one day prior to each board meeting 

at www.graniteschools.org. District 

patrons may request time to offer 

comments in a board meeting by contacting 

the Communications Office at 

801-646-4529 or by e-mail at 

communications@graniteschools.org 

before noon on the day of the meeting. 

June 1-August 24 

4-5 Commencement exercises 

5 School ends in traditional and 

single track year round schools 

and for year round track A 

16 Board of education meeting 

July 

2 School ends for year round tracks 

B, C and D 

3 July 4 holiday, all district 

locations closed 


24 Pioneer Day holiday, all district 

locations closed 

27 School begins for year round 

tracks A, B and C 

30 School begins for single track 

year round schools 

August 


18 School begins for year round 

track D 

24 School begins for traditional 

schools 

This week’s edition 

6 pages 

Retirement list 

pages 4-6 

Weekly news for employees and friends of Granite School District 

Connections 

Area Code 385 coming to Granite 

As most people are still getting 

used to the idea of dialing 10-digits 

in their everyday phone calls, Granite 

School District has received notification 

that all district and school phone 

numbers will be switching to the new 

385 area code starting June 15. 

Patrons and employees will still be 

able to dial the 801 area code through a 

transition phase. A message will notify 

them of the impending change. The 

change is part of an area code overlay 

instituted by the public utilities commission 

to cope with an ever-increasing 

demand for phone numbers along the 

Wasatch front. 

The prefix (646) and four-digit 

extension for all district locations and 

schools will remain the same. Switching 

to the new area code will allow the 

district to expand its base of numbers 

utilizing the same prefix. Additional 

information is available on the district 

homepage at www.graniteschools.org. 

Bennion students accept Rachel’s Challenge 

On April 20, 1999, 

Rachel Joy Scott was the first 

person killed in the Columbine 

High School tragedy. 

Today her legacy is Rachel’s 

Challenge, which has proven 

to be a life-changing experience 

for thousands of school 

children throughout the 

nation. Rachel was known 

for her acts of kindness and 

compassion. Her family 

established a program that encourages 

students to involve 

themselves in such acts at 

their schools. Bennion Junior 

High School accepted Rachel’s challenge 

with some phenomenal results. 

On Thursday, May 21, students 

produced evidence of how the entire 

school climate has been affected by the 

Emergency preparedness 

No one, including members of the 

superintendency, is immune to the fire, 

earthquake and other emergency drills that are 

conducted on a regular basis. 

Students from Bennion Junior High drape 

multi-color paper chains from a balcony 

at Taylorsville City Hall. The chains represent 

acts of kindness performed by students. 

challenge. Each time an act of kindness 

was observed or performed throughout 

this school year, it was written on a 

kindness link. The links made a paper 

chain long enough to stretch from the 

school at 6055 South 2700 West to the 

Taylorsville City offices at 5330 South 

2600 West. A group of students and the 

paper chain were bused to the city offices 

on May 21 where they unveiled the 

chain, which had nearly 6,000 links. 

“I think it showed students that 

you can make a difference with just one 

small act. It doesn’t have to be something 

huge just to help,” said PTA President 

Debbie Feldman, who organized 

the event. “Anyone can perform an act 

of kindness.” 

Granite School District • 2500 South State Street • Salt Lake City, Utah 84115-3110

Page 2 • May 28, 2009 

High school art contest winners named 

The following high 

school students received Best 

of Show and first through third 

place in the high school art 

show. 

The Uncle Barney Award 

went to Amy Sowards, Olympus. 

Best of Show 2D winner 

was Alexandra Jameson, 

Skyline. Brie Jensen, Hunter, 

received Best of Show for 3D. 

Category awards were as 

follows: 

Drawing, black and white: 

Avery Barrett, Skyline; Beau 

Mannion, Cottonwood; Melissa 

Manwill, Hunter. Drawing, color: Melissa 

Manwill, Hunter; Kelsey Watts, 

Taylorsville; Avery Barrett, Skyline. 

Painting, opaque: Tessa Barton, Olympus; 

Elizabeth Arrigona, Cottonwood; 

Alexandra Jameson, Skyline. Painting, 

transparent: Kourtney Kiester, Olympus; 

Melissa Cossey (second and third), 

Cyprus. 

Photography, black and white: 

Kate Bushell, Skyline; Amanda Reiser, 

Skyline; Rachel Horner, Hunter. Photography, 

color: Shiva Soliamanian, 

Skyline; Sarah May, Olympus; Eric 

Payne, Hunter. Commercial art: Brenda 

Allred, Cyprus; Kaisley Andrews (second 

and third), Cyprus. 

Pottery, wheel-thrown: Taylor Van 

Leeuwen, Hunter; Clinton Trutzel, 

Cyprus; David Tate, Hunter. Pottery, 

hand-built: Dallin Ellis, Steven Richmond, 

Casey Van Wagner, all Cyprus. 

Sculpture, jewelry: Laura Raymundo, 

Hunter; Shandelle Jensen, Hunter; 

Camden Buchanan, Olympus. Glass, 

tile, etc.: Tony Nguyen, Erika Lopez, 

Emily Oborn, all Hunter. 

More than 100 pieces of high school student 

art were displayed in the district offices recently 

during the annual High School Art Show. 

Author shares secrets 

with Valley students 

Ann Edwards Cannon, the author 

of A Loser’s Guide To Life and Love, 

The Shadow Brothers, Amazing Gracie 

and several other pieces of young adult 

literature visited with honors English 

students at Valley Junior High School 

on Monday, April 20. 

Students asked about the writing 

process, her favorite books, getting 

published and what inspires her to 

write. Ms. Cannon read excerpts from 

several of her books explaining that 

“every author uses bits and pieces of 

people you know.” She said that a great 

story must be built around characters 

that have a problem to handle, so she 

took the students through a process 

of creating their own characters from 

scratch. She said when she finishes a 

book “the character feels like a real person” 

because she knows that person so 

well. 

Warrior Way 

Taylorsville High School 

senior class officers unveil 

the newly renamed Warrior 

Way at a dedication 

ceremony. The sign for the 

new street, formerly 1500 

West, is Taylorsville’s class 

of 2009 gift to the school. 

Connections 

Secondary transfers, 

appointments 

Two administrative appointments 

and nine transfers were approved by the 

board of education at its May 19 meeting. 

All are effective on July 1. 

Principals 

Taran Chung will become principal 

at Granite Park 

Junior High School. He 

is currently a junior high 

assistant principal in 

Provo School District. He 

taught high school and 

was a coach in Hawaii 

and worked with at-risk 

youth in a live-in facility. 

Carole Harris was 

named principal of Olympus 

Junior High School. 

She is presently principal 

of Granite High School 

and has served as principal 

of Brockbank Junior 

High School. 

Assistant Principals 

Dottie Alo, an intern assistant 

principal at Granite Park was appointed 

to an assistant principal position at 

Cyprus High School where Tom Price 

is retiring. Dottie has been a counselor, 

program coordinator and worked at the 

Utah State Office of Education. 

The following assistant principals 

will be new to their schools: John 

A. Anderson and Howard Sagers at 

Kearns High School where Susan Maxfield 

and Jerry Simonson are retiring; 

Dan Snarr at Cottonwood High School; 

Mitch Nerdin at Granger High School; 

Jim Rice at Churchill Junior High 

School; Kirby Bauer at Hunter Junior 

High School where Mary Carling is 

retiring; Shauna States at Valley Junior 

High School and Marty Frustaci at 

Bonneville Junior High School. 

Condolences 

Carolyn Crofts, a teacher mentor 

at Valley Crest Elementary School 

passed away on May 15. She began her 

career with Granite School District in 

1984. 

Nedra Noyes, a reading and 

physical education teacher at Brockbank 

Junior High School passed away from 

leukemia on May 24. She was in her 

second year of teaching. 

We express our sympathy to the 

families and friends of Carolyn and 

Nedra. 


Page 3 • May 28, 2009 

Student gets national award 

Alaska race inspires 

Morningside readers 

Students in Mary Frances 

Rich’s reading class at Morningside 

Elementary used the recent Iditarod 

Dogsled race in Alaska as inspiration 

to read. Mary challenged her class to 

read a page for each mile covered in 

the famous race. Individual students 

adopted various dogsled teams and 

followed their progress via the internet. 

Students also conducted a little research 

into the history of the Iditarod 

race and race details. 

MESA teams 

eye national 

competition 

Teams of students from Cottonwood 

High School and West Lake 

Junior High School will represent 

Utah in a MESA-sponsored national 

engineering competition in Denver 

June 25-28. 

The Cottonwood team includes 

Holly Green, Uyen Nguyen, Margarita 

Arteaga and Emilio Camu. West 

Lake’s team is Juan Giron, Diego 

Ayala, Paola Perez and Erick Quinonez 

. 

The competition is designed to 

develop and test students’ creativity 

as well as their command of physics 

and math principles. Cottonwood and 

West Lake emerged as champions of 

their respective state high school and 

junior high competitions. 

Students at Morningside Elementary 

School have been working 

all year to come up with creative ways 

to keep car idling around their school 

to a minimum. For Maddie Reichman, 

her idea to reduce engine idling 

by providing drivers with blankets to 

keep warm instead of idling vehicles 

for heat has resulted in a trip for two 

to Washington, D.C., next month. 

Maddie was recently surprised during 

a school assembly by representatives 

from the National Energy Foundation 

who named her a winner in the 

Igniting Creative Energy Challenge. 

She will travel to the nation’s capitol to 

receive her award. 

Santa Claus lives! 

Where? 

In the heart of Salt Lake City, 

Santa is alive and well – at Lumenas 

Studios. The studio is producing a 

full-length animated film, The Legend 

of Santa Claus, and Eloise Carlston’s 

fifth grade class and Arcadia Elementary 

School Principal Terri Roylance 

were treated to a tour. The artists at 

Lumenas explained stop-motion and 

3D computer-animation techniques. 

The students especially enjoyed the 

“motion-capture lounge” where an actor’s 

movements are viewed digitally 

on a screen as a character in the movie. 

Using cutting-edge technology, the artists 

ingeniously combine art, science 

and math skills to bring the sets and 

characters alive. 

Stephanie Mondragon, Arcadia 

STS, is helping the students produce 

claymation projects using stop-motion 

animation. What the students learned 

at Lumenas will help them now and in 

future projects. Several students have 

set a goal to work at Lumenas after 

they graduate from college, Eloise 

reported. In the meantime, they can’t 

wait to see The Legend of Santa Claus 

when it is released in 2010. 

Congratulations 

Granite Youth Symphony honors players 

Granite School District • 2500 South State Street • Salt Lake City, Utah 84115-3110 

Connections 

The South Salt Lake Rotary 

Club honored the following Teachers 

of the Year from South Salt Lake 

schools: 

• Granite High, Pam Carson, 

language arts 

• Granite Park Junior High, Tim 

Asay, professional learning specialist 

• Granite Peaks High, Janice 

Spencer-Wise, chemistry/physics 

teacher 

• Hartvigsen, Rhonda Small- 

Oaks, mild/moderate handicapped 

teacher 

• Hilda B. Jones Center, Jason 

Kezner, technology teacher 

• Lincoln Elementary, Jennifer 

Thomas, first grade teacher 

• Roosevelt Elementary, Donna 

Harris, first grade teacher 

• Woodrow Wilson Elementary, 

LuAnn Kluge, special needs teacher 

Renate Brunsvik, ESL teacher 

at Lincoln Elementary School, is the 

KSL Teacher Feature winner for the 

week of June 2. She will receive a 

plaque from Zions Bank, an overnight 

stay at the Anniversary Inn, 

dinner at La Caille Restaurant and 

season tickets from Hale Center 

Theatre. All Teacher Feature winners 

are also invited to an end of the year 

banquet at La Caille. 

Robert E. Wessman, language 

arts teacher at Taylorsville High 

School, has been awarded Certified 

Journalism Educator status by the 

Journalism Education Association, 

one of 398 U. S. educators so designated. 

Angela Steiner, a special education 

teacher at Beehive Elementary 

School, and Marisol Kirby, Preschool 

Services, have received prizes 

awarded by the Granite Education 

Foundation to educators using the 

teacher lab. 

The Granite Junior and Senior Youth Symphony Awards were presented 

during their respective spring concerts. 

Senior awards were presented to Nicki Almond, Orman Weight award; 

Samuel Noyce, outstanding woodwind; William Loveless VI, outstanding 

brass; Alex Godfrey, outstanding string ; and Diane Jones, Marie Howell and 

Rebecca Wixom, service awards. 

Junior awards went to Samuel Ham, Lloyd Beckstead Memorial award; 

Charles Simmer, outstanding woodwind; Trent Evans, outstanding brass; Alexa 

Kindt, Chris Mansfield, Kathryn Riding and Brianna Dunn, outstanding 

string; Trent Evans, percussion; and Rachel Su’a and Brittany Thomas, service 

awards.

Page 4 • May 28, 2009 

Car buffs show off skills 

The district’s Career and Technical Education (CTE) 

automotive program sponsored its second annual car show 

on May 9. In 2008, there were 15 entries; this year more 

than 90 cars were on display at the GEC. 

The purpose of the show is to allow students to show 

off the work they had completed on cars during the school 

year. In addition to exhibiting their skills, it provides a 

networking opportunity with people from the auto industry 

and postsecondary programs, said CTE Specialist 

Sandra Hemmert. Judging the event were representatives 

from Larry H. Miller Chrysler and Chevrolet, Weber State 

and Utah Valley Universities, 4Wheel Parts and Ken Garff 

dealerships. Student winners included Garrett Battalgia, 

Skyline, best domestic, a 1954 Chevy Bel-Air; Spencer 

Dahl, Olympus, best import, a 2005 Volkswagen Jetta 

GTI; Chantal Nielson, Cyprus, best student, a 1978 Chevy 

Camaro Z28; Ethan Peterson, Cottonwood, best sound, 

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo and Sam Lipscomb, Granger/ 

Olympus, diamond in the rough, 2003 Chevy Cavalier. 

Steve Jones, who wrote music and lyrics for the Prevention Dimensions 

program, sings to students at Whittier Elementary School. The statewide 

program teaches students about helping others, buckling up, managing 

stress and avoiding drugs and alcohol. Students at Whittier participated 

in the program throughout the year and sang along. 

Crestview Elementary School students cartwheeled, jump-roped, 

danced and hula-hooped during an assembly celebrating the completion 

of a physical fitness awareness program fifth graders at the school 

participated in. Parents also got involved in the fun, competing in the 

school’s own version of Are You Smarter than a Fifth Grader. 

Connections 

Retirees log nearly 4,300 years 

of service to Granite District 

Retirement has beckoned more than 167 Granite District 

employees since July 2008, the majority of whom are 

currently working the last few days of their contract. Teachers, 

principals, district administrators, secretaries, maintenance 

workers and other support personnel are making 

major changes in their lives. They include the following, 

with their most recent position and the number of years of 

service they have provided. 

Norman L. Allport, warehouseman, Granite warehouse, 

20.5 

Jennifer J. Allred, English teacher, Olympus Junior High 

School, 31.7 

Peggy G. Allsop, counselor, Cottonwood High School, 35 

Connie J. Anderson, food program manager, Jones Center, 

15 

Sandra Atkin, second grade teacher, Bennion Elementary 

School, 31 

Terril C. Atkins, speech/theatre arts teacher, Bennion Junior 

High School, 16 

Linda G. Atkinson, paraprofessional, Hartvigsen School, 

19.7 

Mary Ann Banks, special education teacher, Kearns High 


Julie Ann Barron, second grade teacher, Mill Creek Elementary 


Debra (Debbie) Baty, sixth grade teacher, Arcadia Elementary 


Karen D. Baxter, fifth grade teacher, Woodrow Wilson 

Elementary School, 27.5 

David L. Bernini, library/media, Granite High School, 31 

Georgia L. Block, principal, Beehive Elementary School, 

37.5 

Karen Brooks, principal’s secretary, South Kearns Elementary 


Alden J. Bullock, truck assistant, Bates Food Services, 24.8 

Rodney W. Bushman, business/marketing teacher, Kearns 


Joan W. Cahoon, resource teacher, Granger High School, 

25.5 

Gary R. Calvin, facilities manager, Mill Hollow, 33 

Rick R. Camac, concrete placing and finishing teacher, GTI, 

28.5 

Mary D. Carling, assistant principal, Hunter Junior High 


Karen C. Carter, fifth grade teacher, Whittier Elementary 


Donald G. Christensen, assistant principal, Beehive Elementary 


Edward A. Christy, math teacher, Cottonwood High 


Timothy W. Clark, social worker, Student Services, 33 

Hanne A. Copier, resource teacher, Rosecrest Elementary 


Deborah S. Cox, inclusion specialist, Special Education, 29 

Jane T. Crawford, kindergarten teacher, Philo T. Farnsworth 

Elementary School, 24 

Bettina Creel, counselor, Eisenhower Junior High School, 

13.5 

Joan C., Crowther, reading specialist, David Gourley Elementary 


continued on page 5 


Page 5 • May 28, 2009 

Geneinne E. Davis, instructional assistant, Hartvigsen 


James D. Day, assistant custodian, Thomas Jefferson Junior 


David W. Dietering, library/media, Valley Junior High 


Linda J. Douglas, English teacher, Cyprus High School, 25 

Beth T. Draper, resource teacher, Calvin S. Smith Elementary 


Kathy L. Eliason, counseling center secretary, Thomas Jefferson 

Junior High School, 25 

Ora Lee Elliott, bus driver, Transportation, 12 

Bonnie Elsmore, kindergarten teacher, James E. Moss 


Anita Kay Evans, bus driver, Transportation, 30 

Jamie A. Fockel, mathematics teacher, Granger High 


Peggy Forsyth, third grade teacher, Academy Park Elementary 


Diane S. Freeman, resource teacher, David Gourley Elementary 


Kent F. Fuller, principal, Rosecrest Elementary School, 21 

Camille Gambles, sixth grade teacher, Upland Terrace 


Gilda Gandre, severely handicapped teacher, Hartvigsen 


Nora C. Godin, counselor, Evergreen Junior High School, 

38 

Kathryn (Katie) Gosik, nurse, Hartvigsen School, 11.8 

Keith L. Griffiths, head custodian, Philo T. Farnsworth 


Stephen L. Guthrie, math teacher, Scott M. Matheson Junior 


Kevin D. Hadley, head custodian, South Kearns Elementary 


Melvin R. Hamilton, associate custodian, Churchill Junior 

High School, 11.8 

David A. Harline, library/media, Olympus Junior High 


Sandra L. Heiser, secretary, Student Services, 10 

Rose L. Helquist, bus driver, Transportation, 20.5 

Alden B. (Brad) Hertz, social studies teacher, West Lake 

Junior High School, 21 

Terry D. Higgins, second grade teacher, Jim Bridger Elementary 


Christine N. Hindoian, family and consumer science 

teacher, Granger High School, 37.5 

Judy Hollingshead, sixth grade teacher, Howard R. Driggs 


Parley L. Holman, warehouseman, Warehouse, 33 

Violet J. Horsley, French teacher, Thomas Jefferson Junior 


Keith E. Hortin, assistant custodian, Skyline High School, 

28.9 

Joy L. Howes, kindergarten teacher, Taylorsville Elementary 


Mary Lou Hunter, health/dance teacher, Granite High 


Lynda S. Hunter, reading specialist, Pioneer Elementary 


C. Glade Hurst, home hospital, Student Services, 40 

Judith A. Jeffries, second grade teacher, Roosevelt Elementary 


Connections 

Roberta S. Jelovchan, art teacher, Granite Peaks High 


Penny A. Jensen, second grade teacher, Hillside Elementary 


Paul Jeppesen, curriculum specialist, Teaching and Learning 

Department, 32 

Verna M. Jones, bookkeeper, Hunter High School, 29 

Mariam B. Kay, resource teacher, Evergreen Junior High 


Kathleen R. Kerby, English/history teacher, Wasatch Junior 


Dianne Kilburn, fourth/fifth grade teacher, Valley Crest 


Sheryl L. Kirkland, fourth grade teacher, Hillside Elementary 


George A. Knighton, Spanish teacher, Taylorsville High 


Sandra L. Kratzer, third grade teacher, Whittier Elementary 


Nancy D. Kuiper, sixth grade teacher, Thomas W. Bacchus 


Brent J. (B.J.) Lawyer, mathematics teacher, Hunter Junior 

High, 18.5 

Brenda J. Lecheminant, fifth grade teacher, Granger Elementary 


Sundee M. Listello, director, School Services, 27.6 

Vern (Jean) Lund, first cook, Bates Food Services, 16.3 

Elizabeth E. Mangrum, counselor, Hunter High School, 

16.7 

Thomas D. Mann, math teacher, Eisenhower Junior High 


Jill H. Marler, third grade teacher, Pleasant Green Elementary 


Paula B. Martin, counselor, Skyline High School, 14.6 

Susan T. Maxfield, assistant principal, Kearns High School, 

30 

Kathryn U. McCarrie, director, Special Education, 31 

Susan McGhie-Troff, director, School Services, 29 

Kathy Ann Melonas, head custodian, Hartvigsen School, 

27.6 

Linda L. Merritt, second grade teacher, Jim Bridger Elementary 


Karol A. Meryhew, vocational/home economics teacher, 

Granger High School, 34.5 

James C. Mietchen, third grade teacher, Hillsdale Elementary 


Kathleen M. Milburn, school technology specialist, Robert 

Frost Elementary School, 30 

Thomas H. Miller, science teacher, Wasatch Junior High 


Sue Ann Mills, resource teacher, Thomas W. Bacchus Elementary 


Christine A. Mockli, social worker, Student Services, 27 

Ann C. Mohr, occupational housing and interior design 

teacher, Cyprus High School, 30 

Ok Dong Mun, assistant custodian, Kearns Junior High 


Bethine L. Needles, fourth grade teacher, Thomas W. Bacchus 


Frank E. Nelson, school psychologist, Student Services, 40 

Diane M. Nelson, counselor, Skyline High School, 24.7 

Colleen Norris, wellness specialist, Curriculum Development, 

29 

continued on page 6 


Page 6 • May 28, 2009 

Carole L. Palmer, career counselor, Skyline High School, 

32.6 

Bryan J. Pavlish, business teacher, Cottonwood High 


David R. Penman, bus driver, Transportation, 19.8 

Rand M. Perrier, industrial arts teacher, Cottonwood High 


Hazel B. Peterson, Title I PLS teacher, Monroe Elementary 


Kenneth E. Peterson, home/hospital teacher, Student Services, 

32 

Marie A. Phelps, second cook, Bates Food Services, 22.3 

Dorothy V. Pocock, resource teacher, Magna Elementary 


Thomas M. Price, assistant principal, Cyprus High School, 

38.6 

Johnette M. Pugh, first grade teacher, Monroe Elementary 


Janine R. Radley, teacher leader, Special Services, 31 

Beverly H. Rasmussen, English teacher, West Lake Junior 


Lucy D. Rickett, kindergarten teacher, Lake Ridge Elementary 


Spencer H. Rogers, bus driver, Transportation, 26 

Larry J. Rogers, social studies teacher, Churchill Junior 


Jeffrey T. Rolan, science teacher, Bonneville Junior High 


Trudy M. Roper, fifth grade teacher, Westbrook Elementary 


Inger S. Russell, kindergarten teacher, Magna Elementary 


Maureen L. Russill, special education teacher, Cyprus 


Sally S. Sanders, principal, Plymouth Elementary School, 

18.5 

John M. Seaman, school psychologist, Student Services, 

35.5 

Linda L. Shanley, cafeteria manager, Cottonwood High 


Mary Ann P. Shaw, English teacher, Bennion Junior High 


Holly R. Sherwood, first grade teacher, Mill Creek Elementary 


Ethel M. Shield, principal’s secretary, Diamond Ridge 


Jerry W. Simonson, assistant principal, Kearns High 


Pamela R. Skogg, principal’s secretary, Hunter High 


Ronald J. Smith, assistant kitchen manager, Bates Food 

Services, 24.2 

Ann E. Smyth, social studies teacher, Olympus Junior High 


Steven L. Snider, head custodian, Olympus Junior High, 30 

Patricia C. Sodders, history teacher, Olympus High School, 

28 

Ulla M. Sponbeck, first grade teacher, Upland Terrace 


Blaine M. Stavn, math teacher, Cottonwood High School, 

23 

Marianne T. Stein, resource teacher, Kearns High School, 

26.5 

Ted E. Stephens, teacher leader, School Services, 36 

Karen E. Sterling, associate director, School Services, 33 

Judy A. Stone, English teacher, Skyline High School, 24 

Carol M. Syroid, principal, William Penn Elementary 


Connie S. Taney, media secretary, Taylorsville High 


Trudi G. Terry, fourth grade teacher, Crestview Elementary 


LuAnn Terry-Riding, third grade teacher, Jim Bridger 


Russell J. Tolman, school technology specialist, Instructional 

Technology, 31 

Steven M. Tuttle, sixth grade teacher, Carl Sandburg Elementary 


Eugene Vallee, fourth grade teacher, Westbrook Elementary 


Thrella W. Walk, counselor, Olympus Junior High School, 

27 

Jerelyn Watson, kindergarten teacher, Hillside Elementary 


Victor S. White, second grade teacher, Academy Park 


Deborah K. White, AFT president, Human Resources, 30 

Kayleen G. White, reading specialist, Fox Hills Elementary 


Max C. White, journeyman plumber, Plumbing Shop, 20 

Charles M. Whiting, social studies teacher, Skyline High 


Rae Ann Wick, third/fourth grade split teacher, Hillside 


Rosalie G. Wilkinson, preschool coordinator, Preschool 

Services, 15 

Leigh R. Williams, fifth grade teacher, Hunter Elementary 


L. Wayne Williamson, principal, Granger Elementary 


Mailefihi Wilson, resource teacher, Monroe Elementary 


J. Mark Wilson, English teacher, Cyprus High School, 26 

Jacqueline M. Winn, third grade teacher, Whittier Elementary 


Kathy W. Wirthlin, counselor, Churchill Junior High 


Colleen W. Wood, history teacher, Skyline High School, 38 

Kenneth J. Wood, area custodial supervisor, Custodial 

Services, 35.2 

Catherine J. Wright, vocational/home economics teacher, 

Bonneville Junior High School, 11 

Pamela A. Wyciskalla, third grade teacher, Twin Peaks 


Joan Yockey, sixth grade teacher, West Valley Elementary 


Nick A. Young, counselor, Granite Peaks High School, 31 

Farrel D. Zeeman, English teacher, Kearns High School, 

28.5 

Connections is published by the 

Granite District Communications Office. 

On the Web, www.graniteschools.org 

Connections 

Flatter me, and I may not believe you. Criticize 

me, and I may not like you. Ignore me, and I 

may not forgive you. Encourage me, and I may 

not forget you. 

—William Arthur

Timeline - Granite School District

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