Box Elder High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Brigham City, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

The Associated Students of Box Elder High School Present the EDITORS Ken Andersen Marcia Hillam STAFF Sherry Jenson Barbara Jensen Marty Whitworth Rennie Bott Linda McRea Linda Horrocks Ronald Kano Edith Fujikawa Trudy Jensen John Markeson Trudy Warriner PHOTOGRAPHER Bruce Payne ARTIST Steve Calchera SPONSOR John Way man l INTRODUCTION 2 Administration TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes Clubs and Organizations Athletics Activities ADMINISTRATION Board of Education A new superintendent has been added to the Board of Education — J. C Haws. His board members are Harold Felt, Norman Jepesen, Jay Dee Harris, David Morrell, Rex E. Richards, and James H. Norman. These men put forth their time and effort to the best interests and bettcrmen of the schools in Box Elder County. To these men we express our sincere gratitude and appre- ciation. J. C. Haws Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION: Sitting: Superintendent J. C. Haws, Norma Jeppsen, president; Harold Felt. Standing: Jay Dee Harris, David Morrell, Rex E. Richards, James H. Norman. 6 Principal Edward W. Payne — Behind this name stands a man with strength, leadership, dignity, and humility. His face reflects the kindness and consider- ation that he possesses and shares with everyone. He is a constant source of wisdom and strength to clubs, organizations, and the student body. His leadership has been a great help to the newly developing Student Government. Our Vice-principal has a large hand in administra- tion at Box Elder High. As advisor to Student Council, he is found to be an understanding and strict disciplinarian. It is to the Vice- principal that the Student Council looks for guidance and help in school matters. He represents the interests of students in obtaining faculty approval. A respected administrator . . . Vice-principal Ro- land M. Gourley. WE WANT TO BE THE BEST Best if we act better and make greater progress than others who have the same objectives as we do. I congratulate you, the Box Elder High School Studentbody, on your wonderful citizenship this year. Not perfect — but very good. Your student govern- ment is the key to your success in learning how to accept your part in a society of today, and of a leadership position in your world of tomorrow. We wish you well in happiness and success. E. W. Payne Principal Roland M. Gourley Vice-Principal Mary Jean Jensen Secretary ted r ol lo The principal, vice-principal, and counselors are assisted by the secretaries, Mary Jean Jensen and Sandra Yates, who put forth their time and effort to help make Box Elder the wonderful school it is. They do some of everything and they offer their help to the stu- dents and anyone also who comes into the office with a question or a problem. Their kind and friendly help and work is appre- ciated by everyone at Box Elder. Sandra Yates Secretary 7 Leslie S. Dunn — B.S. Head of Pbys. Ed. Dept. Physical Education, Athletics U.S.U. — taught 14 years Hobbies: music, sports, telling Little Willie jokes. Keith Johnson — B.S. Head of Math Dept. Int. Algebra and Trig. U.S.U. — taught 12 years Hobbies: home, family, summer school. Vernal Harris — B.S. Head of Athletic Dept. Algebra, Geometry, Athletics U.S.U. — taught 36 years Hobbies: hunting, fishing, gardening, working on Jeep. J. Earl Johnston — M.S. Head of Fine Arts Dept. Vocal Music and Aeronautics U.S.U. — taught 16 years Hobbies: hunting, fishing, archery Donna Mae Hurst — B.S. Head of Homemaking Dept. Homemaking and Homeliving U.S.U. — taught 4 years Hobbies: piano, organ, cooking, sewing. Jordan L. Larsen — B.S. Head of English Dept. English U.S.U. — taught 16 years Hobbies: fishing, clocks. Faculty Norwood J. Hyer — B.S. Head of Vocational Dept. Ag. Eng. and Ind. Tech U.S.U. — taught 22 years Hobby: metal work. Lyman D. Morrell — B.S. Head of Business Dept. Bookkeeping U.S.U. — taught 31 years Hobbies: fishing, reading. T.V. George A. Nicldon — B.S. Head of Science Dept. Chemistry U.S.U.—taught 37 years Hobby: hunting. D. A. Olsen — B.S. Head of Social Science Dept. Am. History and Am. Problems U. of U. — taught 16 years Hobbies: hunting, fishing. LaVoyle Stenquist — B.S. Plead of Library Science Library U.S.U. — taught 12 years Hobbies: photography, travel Elaine Ahlstrom — B.S. English U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: bowling, sewing, traveling, reading. Carl E. Beckstead — B.S. Driver Ed. and World Geograp Driver Ed. and World Geography Athletics B.Y.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: sports, fishing, hunting. Delmont Beecher — B.S. English U.S.U. — taright 21 years Hobby: sports. Dean T. Bennett — B.S. Health U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: horses, building Kent A. Bishop — B.S. U.S. History and World History U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: writing, hunting, outdoor sports. 8 Jcrrilyn Black — B.S. English U. of U. — taught 12 years Hobbies: writing, gardening Bonnie Capell — B.S. P.E., Dance, World History H ,V I -■—taught 1 year Hobbies: sports, music, sewing, working with teenagers. Clare- N. Bradshaw — B.S. Driver Ed. U.S.U. — taught 8 years Hobby: ball games Meredith Briggs — B.S. Homemaking II, Adv. Foods and Clothing, Tailoring U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: sewing, cooking, dancing, music, sports Reed Burke — B.S. Algebra and Gen. Math U.S.U. — taught 4 years Hobbies: sports, gardening, wife, children. LaGrande Christiansen — B.S. World History, World Geography U.S.U. — taught 4 years Hobby: bowling c Richard Capener — B.S. Physics, Geometry U.S.U..— taught 5 years Hobby: dabbling in stock market Phyllis L. Carter — B.S. Note hand. Office Machines Typing I B.Y.U. — taught 4 years Hobbies: sports, music Faculty Tom Davis — B.S. Math and Algebra I U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobby: Horses. Christine Dickey — B.S. English Miss. State College for Women — taught 2 years Hobby: southern accent Warren Fitzgerald — B.S. Algebra and Geometry U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: flying, music Wendy Foster — B.S. English, Jounalism U.S.U. — taught 3 years Hobbies: art, music, reading. Fern Gardner — B.S. P.E. U.S.U. — taught 3 years Hobby: sports Reid Goldsberry — B.S. Athletics, English U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: hunting, sports Sam Gordon — B.S. Ag. and Athletcis U.S.U. — taught 30 years Hobby: sports Karolyn Harker — B.A. Speech, Debate, World Geography B.Y.U.—taught 1 year Hobbies: piano, singing 9 Rebecca Hawkes — B.S. English and Psychology B.Y.U.— taught 2 years Hobbies: music, sewing, reading. Dee Hortin — M.S. Ag. Science and Ag. Eng. U.S.U. — taught 4 years Hobby: relaxing Clyde W. Kidman — M.S. Biology U.S.U. taught 4 years Hobbies: hunting, fishing Grant Moser — B.S. P.E., Intramurals U.S.U. — taught 12 years Hobbies: hunting, fishing, camping. Marioan D. Hicks — B.S. English U.S.U. — taught 3 years Hobbies: skiing, horses, terrorizing sophomores. Carolyn S. Howard — B.S. Home Ec. and Health U.S.U. — taught 5 years Hobbies: sewing, fishing James Hill — B.S. Special Ed. U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobby: sports Lloyd B. Hust— B.A. German and Type U. of U. — taught 28 years Hobby: radio Lynn Hone — B.S. Art and Type B.Y.U. — taught 1 year Hobby: sports Marion R. Hyde — B.S. Art U.S.U. — taught 3 years Hobby: painting Faculty Bonnie Jeppson — B.S. Library U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: reading, cooking, trap shooting. Fontell Messcrvy—M.S. Speech. Play Prod. U.S.U. — taught 23 years Hobby: teaching V Mary Miller — B.A. Type. English U. of U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: sewing, golf Reed Olsen — B.S. World History and Am. History U.S.U. — taught 5 years Hobby: athletics Robert Olsen — M.S. Mech. Drawing and Crafts U.S.U. — taught 6 years Hobby: sports Vernon Pack — B.S. Crafts and Electronics U.S.U.— taught 1 year Hobbies: archery, mechanics, camping, kids 10 Carol Robinson — B.S. French and World History U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: reading, sewing Hal Rasmussen—B.S. Am. History and World Geo. U.S.U. — taught 3 years Hobbies: big game hunting, photography, taxidermy. Von Ritchie — B.S. World Geo. and Driver Ed. U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: athletics, dancing, my old '34 Ford Ray D. Reese — M.S. Math U.S.U. — taught 5 years Hobbies: sports, hunting Allan Schow — B.S. Algebra U.S.U. — taught 2 years Hobbies: water sports, skiing Rosamond Sleigh — A.B. Spanish Kansas University—taught 7 years Hobby: music Douglas M. Stoker — B.S. Driver Ed. and Athletics U.S.U. — taught 6 years Hobby: sports Earl Swenson — M.S. Band, Orch., World Geo. U.S.U. — taught 4 years Hobbies: fishing, music Faculty Richard Talbot — B.S. Am. History and World History U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobby: hunting Linda Watkins — B.S. Shorthand U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: skiing, sports, dancing. John Wayman — B.S. Economics, Photo., Journalism U.S.U. — taught 7 years Hobbies: sports, photography. Olive Weidman — B.S. Type U.S.U. — taught 12 years Hobby: sports 1 Q i -! ' Ifei Robert Wendel —B.S. Zoo. and Physiology U.S.U. — taught 8 years Hobby: farming Owen Westenskow — B.S. Industrial Arts U.S.U. — taught 32 years Hobby: hunting David Yerkes — B.S. English, Creative Writing U.S.U. — taught 1 year Hobbies: writing, traveling, auto mechanics. 11 CUSTODIANS: Sitting: R. Summers, O. Smith, H. Kottcr, and M. Burt. Standing: W. Hansen, S. Hess, R. Korth, M. Snow, and B. Larsen. Service Personnel BUS DRIVERS: Front: M. Nelson, Corinne; R. Nelson, Bear River; and F. Jensen, W. Brigham Perry. Middle: F. Gibbs, Harper; B. Nelson, Willard; and R. Hansen, Perry. Back: B. Mills, Corinne; F. Baugh, Honeyville; T. Bosley, Corinne; H. Jeppsen, Mantua. Absent: F. Wood- land, Willard. Woody Hansen Maintenance Supervisor The long hours of devoted service contribut- ed daily to the custodial staff were hours filled with various important tasks. The work of these men has enabled the mechanical portion of Box Elder High to run smoothly and ef- ficiently. The familiar men in overalls were seen throughout the building polishing, scrubbing, emptying, and offering a multitude of services to students and teachers. Neither rain nor snow could stop the faith- ful bus drivers from bringing the students to school each morning. The bus drivers also take the students to their various activities. The head bus driver is Mr. Fenn Gibbs and we express our appreciation to him and all the other bus drivers for their continuous service. V r 1 t «Avr! SiMiite, Fenn Gibbs Bus Supervisor 12 X V i Wanda Lichfield Pood Supervisor Throughout the long morning classes the tantalizing odor of hot rolls pervades the build- ing and the minds of hungry students; the excruciating slow movements of the clock’s hands prolonged the agony of concentration until the noon bell finally sounded its invita- tion to lunch. The efforts of these nine women helped to make lunch hour more nutritional and enjoy- able for students and teachers. Helpful, effic- ient, friendly — the cooks are an indispensable part of Box Elder High. COOKS: Sitting: E. Peters, A. Jensen, R. Barnum, O. Andreason. Standing: M. Stark, M. Stokes, M. Brown, W. Lichfield, D. Webb. The job of the secretaries is so big that they can’t do everything without help so they are assisted by a group of senior office girls. These girls gather the list of absentees from each class and they also call out of class the students who are wanted in the office or the counselors' offices. Their help is greatly appreciated and they have gained experience for their future lives. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front row: J. Nisogi, J. Hooper, J. Christensen, K. Petersen. Second row: C. Hanson, M. Boyer, K. Felt, B. Snow. Third row: S. Yates, J. North, Z. Taylor, J. Strate, M. J. Jensen. COUNSELOR ASSISTANTS: Front row: P. Carlson, J. North, J. Yama- saki, B. Beecher, M. Lemon, C. Call. Second row: C. Collier, K. Valberg, M. Wolff, S. Valentine, L. Hirschi. Third row: C. Hailing, L. Johnson, M. Morris, C. Richards. 13 14 CLASSES Studentbody Officers After being on the inside looking out, we, the studentbody officers, now realize how important it is for one to obtain all the education and learning he can while still in high school. This past school year has given us much experience in being leaders which will benefit us in our fu- ture lives. The activities we have directed and participated in will be remembered for many years to come. We offer our thanks to the studentbody for the support they have given us in all our decisions this year and we hope we have helped make this a year worth remembering. Jon Jepperson Vice-president 16 Bob Olsen President The studentbody officers, Bob, Jon, and Sherry, have provided the student- body this past year with leadership, friendly guidance and worthwhile activi- ties. They have an abundance of humor and they are willing to help anyone who comes to them for advice. The student- body officers preside over the Student Council, an organization which Box Elder is very proud of. They also direct the school functions and activities of the studentbody. Their efforts have been greatly appreciated for helping make this year worthwhile for everyone at Box Elder. Sherry Jensen Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—Front row: B. Jacobsen, B. Packer, B. Harper, M. Glover. Sitting: K. Nuttal, L. Yamasaki, C. Williams, G. Hacking, S. Jenson, R. Musu- las, T. Petersen, J. Yamasaki. Standing: D. Coleman, B. Olsen, Mr. R. M. Gourley, vice-principal, W. Petersen K. Andersen, M. Sumida, C. Knudscn, J. Jeppersen, C. Hyer. We, the Executive Council view the dose of the school year with deep regret, for we realize that for some of us it will be the last time we will ever attend another Student Council meeting. We have had perhaps the finest course in American Problems offered in any school in the United States, because we have learned to work with the problems of our own school and those of our fellow students. Through much trial and some error we have learned to solve these problems wisely and maturely. We have learned that a group of people all working alone can accomplish nothing, but if they unite together they can do almost anything. Never will we forget the joy of hearing a student say that he realizes he has done wrong, and will try to do better. Then we feel that we have accomplished what we set out to do. Representative Council REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL—First row: T. Richards, J. Hunsaker, E. Sheffield, R. Couch, V. Johnson, L. Haramoto, R. Burbank S. Brown, D. Jensen, T. Marshall, S. Cazier, B. Reese, J. Eichorn, K. Kimber. Second rote: R. Keller, B. Burt, S. Reese, V. Gray, A. Conger, S. Jensen, B. Jensen, M. Boyer, I. Reeder. C. Call, J. Markeson, J. Sleigh, D. Adams. Third row: W. Jones, G. Peters, S. Warincr, B. Petersen, R. Jeppsen, P. Sato, M. Dunn, D. Huntington, R. Cefalo, Z. Taylor, B. Blower, P. Talbot. Fourth rou K. Reeves, K. Andersen, R. Nelson, A. Ramsey, W. Hyer, K. Jensen, G. Shiotani, K. Bune, G. Lewis, P. Sellers, A. Miller. B. Harmon. The problems of the school are at hand and we, the Repre- sentative Council, are there to meet them. We have been elected by our home rooms to voice the opinions and ideas of our fellow students. We have played an important part in enacting and en- forcing school laws. These have always been done for the best of the school. On Tuesday mornings at 8:15 you will find us dis- cussing and voting on issues concerning Box Elder High School. We have been instruments in bringing about a better understand- ing for school policies and principles. 17 18 SENIORS Senior Class Officers Dennis Coleman President As our Junior year rolled around we were a little more confident. What a time we had painting the town for our homecoming. Beverly Packer That was a night to remember. And we will Vice-President never forget our successful ”A1 Di La,” truly a Rome Adventure. As Juniors we also adopted an oval class ring to distinguish our- selves as an individual class. And now at last we have achieved the role of the mighty Seniors. As the curtain descends on the last act of our high school education we are filled with memories of our last year at Box Elder. It seemed to go altogether too fast but the good times always pass by with swiftness. As we finally re- ceive our diplomas we feel a tinge of regret leaving behind us the wonderful memories of Senior High but there is also a feeling of excitement as we step into the real test of life on our own. It was only three years out of our life but the education along with the associations and achievements we gained can never be relived or replaced, but the memories will find a place in the softest spot of our heart forever. It seems like such a short time has passed since we, the class of 1964, first entered the new high school as Sophomores. It was quite exciting to begin our senior high school career in a brand new school. Bur just entering Senior High was exciting in itself. As Sophomores we worked very hard to make our first year successful and one we could be proud of. Bonita Jacobsen Secretary 19 Since Kenny Andersen can't smoke in class, he calms his nerves with a pen as Marcia Hillam ignores him. Senior Class Zany Amatavivathana Dennis Abel Myrlcne Andreasen Suzanne Boone Ivan Bingham ' John Barker La Donna Arnold Bonita Beecher Kenneth Battiest James Bidlack Cherie Boothe Pat Sellers and Zara Taylor trim Kim Butze's mane. Senior Class Jo Ann Braithwaite Bruce Bosley Gwen Byington Dennis Bowman -ar Judith Cambron Ann Christensen Carla Call Steve Calchera Julie Chlarson Judith Christensen 23 Carol Watson and Kassie Felt practice for ”Bri adoon.” Senior Class Renee Christensen Jay Clark Kathleen Christensen Scott Christensen 24 Paul Cutler Candy Collier Dennis Coleman Gene D'Asto Annette Cook Jerry D'Asto Virginia Cutler Joel Dela Grange Rebecca Davis Richard Drollette Jeanette Duke Michael Dunn Kassie Felt 25 Grant Hacking points to his shadow for an extra tray of food. Senior Class Val Fifield Lavina Hadley 26 Lincttc Frost Mirl Dunn Colleen Hailing Richard Epley Jim Foster Jane Hansen Billy Francis Linda Hansen Alan Freeman Elliot Funk Patricia Harrison Susan Hawkes Grant Hacking Cheryl Hanson Charlie Guy Marcia Hillam 27 Sandy Jensen, Ann Conger, Denice Orchard, Carol Watson, Bonnie Rudrudc, Myrlenc Andreasen, and Doris Hunsaker anxiously await their turn in the dark room with the staff photographers. Senior Class Dianne Holland Dennis Harper Lee Heiman Jacquelyn Hooper 28 Linda Hirschi Craig Hansen Judy Hoopes Robert Harrison Kit Hendrickson Dixie Hunsaker Larry Hickok Doris Hunsaker Richard Higley Terrilyn Irvin Richard Hobson Bonita Jacobsen Colin Huggins Barbara Jensen Dennis Hume Kristeen Jensen 29 Dixie Wyrauch, Evelyn Wight, Camille Perry, Julie Chlarson, Kathy Wilson, and Kristene Jensen are wide awake in Mrs. Hurst’s class; all except Sandy Lorscheider, who is bored until it hurts. Senior Class Sandra C. Jensen David Huntington Sherry Jensen Kenneth Hust Wendell Isaacson Marlene Kelly Sandra Lorscheider William Jensen Jack Jensen Susan Jenson Grant Jensen Pam Kelly Kirk Jensen Pat Lowry Antoinette Leger Senior Class Diane Meeker Kim Johnson 32 Sandra Messervy Annette Miller Geary Johnson Pat Nelson, Suzanne Boone, LaDean Tingey, and Judy Hoopes study-and eat at the same time. Denise Marshall Stuart Jerrell Theron John Mathew Johnson Carol Miller Monte Jones Nancy Moyes William Jones Elizabeth Nabors Linda Munson Curtis Knudsen Robert Jordan Barbara Snow, Jennifer Strate, and Margie Boyer pause from their office work to listen to the latest gossip. Senior Class Vicki Nelson James Larson Carol Nowak Susan Olsen Elwood Lester Katherine Olson Rick Mason Beverly Packer Harry McLeod 35 Brent Braeggar and Leon Roberts light up! Senior Class Francis Parkinson Wally Melton Stephen Mehler Camille Perry Yvonne Phelps Reed Nelson Karen Petersen James Morris Nancy Rau X Charles Morris Anna Lee Price Steven Nelson Gloria Smith rests a few stitches as she has her picture taken. Senior Class Robert Olsen 38 Aileen Roche Carol Robinette Lee Packer Corene Rowe Gerald Nisogi Colene Ritter Dary Olson Bonnie Rudrude Tim Parker Dorene Savage Bruce Payne Cory Petersen Bonnie Schueneman James Petersen Jo Ann Sebek Patricia Sellers Steve Petty Lynne Shields Richard Pixton 39 Barbara Sorensen's joke went over big with Carol Nowak, but Lavell Larsen is still trying to figure it out. Senior Class Pearl Shorty Gloria Smith 40 Max Reeder Barbara Snow Phil Reeder John Reese Barbara Sorensen Leon Roberts Judy Sorensen Robert Sanford Lee Anna Steffen Ruth Stander Paul Sato Margie Sumida in one of her serious moments. Margie Sumida Senior Class Henry Sereika Don Seegmiller Jennifer Strate Leland Sevy 42 Eilene Tanner Gerald Shinklc Mary Tarkalson Zara Taylor Susan Valentine Bill Stark Glenn Shio Rodney Spend love Joyce Warner La Dean Tingey Margaret Vigil Fred Stiver 43 Don Stone shows a little of the devil that's in all red heads. Senior Class Philip Sutherland Sandra Wendel 44 Carol Watson Jancne Wells John Tamasauskas Robert Taylor Elva Westover I Karl Tiffany Eric Vogt Marilyn Wolff Katherine Wilson Wayne Walker Roger Whitaker Robert Whitlock Lee Wohlgemuth Leon Wright Gayle Yamasaki Larry Yates Students who think they have drunk of the fountain of knowledge have really only gargled. RICHARD EUGENE OYLER ■:0P0... rossing llie ( 3ar Sunset and evening star, An(j one c|ear ca|| for me, ” ? And may there be no moaning of the.bar. When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep. Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep urns ojHun home. Twiligjfit and evening bell, And 'after fhat the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho’ from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred T«nny� ©« 47 Class Parents Tom Davis Class Dad Fern Gardner and Tom Davis are known by all Seniors as Mom” and Dad.” Miss Gardner originally from DeweyviUe, Utah, graduated from Utah State University with her B.S. in physical educa- tion. She has taught P. E. for the past three years at Box Elder. Tom Davis, also a graduate from Utah State University, has his B. S. in mathematics. Mr. Davis was a newcomer to Box Elder last year. We, the Seniors, offer deepest appreciation for the help our parents have given us on our class play, The Mouse Trap,” and with our graduation ceremony. These parents have made it a year we will never forget. 48 Fern Gardner Class Mom Don Stone tries to figure out why he has a black face and a white hand. Carol Nowak, Ann Christensen, and Pat Lowry brew a batch of mischief. Dennis Coleman crowns Fred Stiver as our charming Hal- loween Queen. Halloween Steve Calchera and Lee Heiman try to sell us Puffed Grass.” Pat Lowry looks her mischiev- ious best. Bob Olsen and Wendel Isaac- son do their rendition of the song, Poor Judd Is Dead.” Assembly Dennis Abel, James Schroeder, Fred Stiver, and Wen- del Isaacson play the parts of the four saints who found- ed Halloween. During the year of '63- ’64, the Senior class was faced with the responsibility of putting on a Halloween Assembly. It was written by Don Stone, and after much work and many hours after school, the assembly was put together with many trials and tribulations. But with the excitement of the audi- ence the whole cast came through with an assembly that the Seniors were proud to be part of. Principal Payne and President Bob Olsen, paint Bear River bright purple. 49 JUNIORS Lindy Yamasaki President Carolyn Williams Vice-President Two years have slipped away as we, the ambitious Juniors, continue the march through our glorious high school days. We have developed to mature Bees as we progressed from our lowly state as Sophomores to become outstanding Juniors. As Junior Bees we have truly left our mark in the history of Box Elder High. We showed our spirit and enthusiasm as we splashed ' purple and white all over the town. We became a part of the school when we joined its clubs and organizations. But our crowning glory was our Junior Prom. The endless hours we spent working on the decorations were worth it all when we promenaded around and viewed our work of art. Now, we will climb to our lofty height as mighty Seniors. We know the road ahead is a hard one, but we are a working class. We will always stand behind Box Elder and be loyal Bees to the end. Junior Class Officers Tamara Petersen Secretary Bruce Allen Fred Allen Lillian Allred Paulette Allred Jimmie Ammons Linda Anderson LeAnne Barker Kathy Anderson Lynn Anderson Ladd Anderson V Shauna Anderson A V Lillian Anderson Diane And reason f •r _ La Von Baron v Alanna Baker James Bass Darryl Barker Ann Baty 52 Gayla Besso Junior Larrie Beesley Linda Bethuy A , Greg Bclew Lee Bilbao These are the shoes that future juniors will try to fill. Calvin Bingham Class David Bingham Rennie Bott Rees Bingham Pierre Boudreau Dean Black Bob Bracgger rv i Grant Brailsford 53 Marilyn Brousseau Craig Brown Steven Bruderer Richard Burbank f Gary Busenbark Larry Call Jon Bunderson i « Karen Bush Wayne Call LaRae Brown Kent Bune V A JoAnne Burt Bob Cagle Scott Candland Tamara Brown Marie Burbank 4 k V 4 Terry Capps 54 1 Louis Christensen Gary Lowery gives a Junior's mighty blow on his Double-Bubble gum. Lue Jean Christensen John Coleman Bruce Collmar Donna Chambers Dennis Child Class Steve Christensen Carol Compton 55 r Christine Cra.chead Ann Deiverr Charlene Drollette Lonnie Cutler Clark Davi Kathy Cross ley Walter Daffin Audrey Denton Lyle Duncan Larry Crossley Jene Daley John Davis Pat Dixon Gary Damon Barbara Dorris 56 Ann Earl Kaye Eastman Kathlene Edmonds Ruby Endo Junior Shirley Fodnes Terry Forsgren Jill Eichorn Dee Ann Elgan Tommy Fishburn Jill Eichorn takes a little H20 mixed with chlorine for refreshment between classes. Kristi Fonnesbeck Helen Forsgren Gearld Fisher Class Theron Freeze 57 Reid Goodliffe Ronnie Greer Susan Hailing Larry Gordon 4� i � . i X Jimmy Hackleman Byron Hansen Rama Glover Randall Hansen Karla Gilbert Gary Gomez Valerie Gray Janet Hall Becky Hansen 58 Sharon Hansen I Stanley Hansen Larry Haramoto Allen Hardy 4 Robert Harmon Mike Hauenstein Charlene Hawkcs Catherine Heiman Junior Class Ray Lopez, the magnificent drummer boy, impresses the girls. Carol Hodges Sally Hodgkin Ruby Hills Myron Hopkins Martha Huggins Kathleen Hunsaker Linda Horrocks Richard Howard Mildred Huggins Rochelle Hunsaker Bill Horsley Sandra Hunsaker Kristi Huggins Sheldon Hunsaker 60 Paula Jensen Robert Jeppson Frank Jensen John Jensen Max Jensen Nancy Jensen Junior Class DcVcrl Jensen 3 Linda Jensen Carol Jensen Richard Jeppson Ralph Jones Rodney Jones Ronda John Larry Jensen LeRoy Pierce, Bill Call, Phil Christensen, Stan Young and Tom Skaggs whoop it up to the Kounts' real cool music! Ray Jenson Jeff Johnson Sally Johnston Karen Johnson Vicki Johnston Leon Johnson Steve Josephson Barry Judd 4 r Susan Kimber O f ' i Larry Keller Brent Larsen N Elbert Kent Larry Kupfer Bryce Larsen Karla Kimber ' 1 f r i Larry Landon r . - Nancy Lathrop 62 Arthur Lauritzen Jimmy Leggett Junior Brad Lauritzen Mary Jane Lemon Gary Lewis Ruth Lichfield Richard Linebrink Ray Lopez Kent Linton Fred Lovejoy Kaye Long Judy Loveland Craig Longhurst Gary Lowery 63 Lani Lund Cathie Maddocks Diane Marrone Robert Meals Judy Merrell Ken Madsen Glory Mathis Wilma Meeker Gilbert Miller Connie Mace Marva Marble Jlene McMurtery Linda Melville Donna Mae Mackey Cathy Markeson Linda McRea Jane Merrell 4K H- ’ ’ Barbara Misrasi 64 Connie Mitcon Janet Myler Junior Scott Nelson Kent Bune and Craig Brown laugh at their own private joke. Karin Nelson Kirk Nelson Randy Nelson Steven Nelson Sandra Nessler Grant Nicholas 65 Robert Norton Richard Nimori Lynn Nusink 1 Sheldon Olsen Bobby Orme Joel Palmer Derral Parkin Leonard Patcyk Mary Peters Sharon Nuttall David Northness David Olsen John Parry Betty Petersen Bruce Parsons Brenda Petersen 66 J % Kristi Fonnesbeck, Larry Jensen, Richard Burbank, Tammy Petersen, and John Parry smile for Candid Camera.” Class Patsy Petersen Jimmy Petersen Tamara Petersen Junior V I LeRoy Pierce Paula Prince Lily Ann Pierce Annette Pritchard Marian Poulter David Powers Carol Purcell Danny Rader Gary Petersen Kathy Petersen Frank Peterson Linda Peterson Kim Peterson 67 Amy Rasmussen Martha Rhodes f Patsy Richardson Merla Reay LeRay Reese Linda Richards Lewis Ritter 68 Joy Reeder Rebecca Reese Steven Richards Marilyn Robb f Nancy Rees U Ut Kathryn Reeves Carl Richardson r William Roche Mike Romer Lana Rose Leighton Royster 2 £ An Jon Rubin Walter Sato Junior Alan Russell Janette Sale Bill Sandoval Lloyd Scothern Jimmy Satterwhite Dale Sayama Sharen Shaw 'TW MR 7 Karen Seashore Diane Shelton Ronnie Shannon Kenneth Shinkle Karen Shaw Jerene Simonsen 69 JoAnn Simper - Audrey Sorensen t Richard Stokes Harvey Tanner Pam Taylor Tom Skaggs Susan Slager Geraldine Stark Jeff Thai man Judith Soper David Stibor Ronnie Stuart Dorma Thompson 70 Cheryl Tingey Kent Valentine Junior Karen Walker Judy Waters Richie Van Dyke Rose Marie Vavricka Greg Belew, Karen Shaw and Larry Crossley observe the bug chart. Richard Watts Brucc Wcbb Vicki Vonder Esch Class Evelyn Waters Dorothy Welch 71 w Craig Welker I lene Wells Jean Westenskow Janet Westenskow Larry Whitaker I Michael Whitehill Carolyn Williams Marj Wilcox Gary Woodmancy Lindy Yamasaki Dale Whiting Barbara Wheatley Robert Wight Keith Winn Patricia Williams Angelee Yates Elmer Yates 72 Marguerite Yates Stan Young Junior Angelee Yates, Judy Nelson, and Barry Judd arc a study of repose in English. Some minds are like cement. All mixed up and permanently set 73 Class Parents Reed Burke Class Dad The Juniors have been guided through their problems and activities by two wonderful class parents, Marion Hicks and Reed Burke. Marion Hicks, who is very active, water skis, rides horses, and is an enthusiastic bookworm. She graduated from Utah State University and her major was English. Reed Burke is also very active in all kinds of sports. Mr. Burke, King of the tin castles, is teaching his first year of math at Box Elder High. He has often stated that he cleaned up the Junior High and just moved down here to clean up the Senior High. Do you think he will succeed? We, as Juniors, would like to thank Mom and Dad” for all the help and guidance they gave us when we put on the Junior Prom Assembly and when we painted the town. We would especially like to thank them for their efforts in helping us execute a successful Junior Prom. They have helped make this a year that we, the Juniors, will never forget. ft 74 Marion Hicks Class Mom Mr. Hyde's modern art at its best!! Juniors Paint the Town Junior Royalty. Wade Larkin shows amusing angle. The sidewalk becomes the painter’s can- vas. Did they paint the town or did they paint themselves? The traditional painting of the town was well executed by the Junior Class of 1963. This ceremony is issued in the spirit of Homecoming at Box Elder High School. The project was well organized by the class officers with quite a bit of help from Mom and Dad. The Juniors met behind the courthouse dressed in their old grubbies.” There, purple and white paint was issued to the dif- ferent divisions and the Juniors were let loose to cover the town with the school colors. After splashing the town and themselves with paint, they were transferred to the school to deposit the remaining paint. After finishing their work of art a huge bonfire was built in the parking lot and a wiener roast commenced. The Juniors built up the spirit of Homecoming through- out the school so that Box Elder High was victorious over North Cache High in the big Homecoming game. Juniors partake of the goodies after a night on the town.” Dianne Shelton observes work as Carolyn Williams hams it up. The Hive, Home of the Bees. 75 SOPHOMORES 76 Sophomore Class Officers We, the Sophomores of 1963 64, Chris Hyer entered Box Elder in a new light this Vice-President year. We went from being the top hats at Box Elder Junior High School to be- ing the middle classmen of Box Elder High School, never having to experi- ence being the underdog and youngest class at the senior high level. We proved ourselves worthy and gained the respect of most of our upper classmen right away. We first showed our ability when we took charge of the Christmas Dance. The dance was, after many trials and errors, what we considered a huge success. We also demonstrated our talent when we sponsored a talent assembly. Then to complete the picture for the year, we helped present an unforgettable Purple and White Dance for the outgoing seniors. Rhonda Musulas Secretary 77 Douglas Anderson RaNae Andersen Patricia Anderson Karen Barker r Jr Clark Baron An early morning scene in the auditorium. Sophomore Class Dcnice Allen Gwen Anderson I if — Mike And reason Dean Anderson Susan Archibald Brent Barker Lynda Barker Ron Barker Linda Barsballe Judy Barton Eilene Barnard I - 1 ✓ Dennis Battiest Gary Anderson Christine Baron Adele Baty David Baty Arlene Berry James Bingham Karma Brady Bernice Beecher V Mark Bingham Sabra Blunr Clcanne Braegger Dallas Bodily Dorothy Bott Martha Bickmore David Braithwaite t Melinda Benedict Peggy Bidlack Carolyn Blackburn Sidney Bodily Darlene Bouck Sandra Brassfield Kristine Benson Bryon Bingham Richard Blake Debbie Boone Don Bradshaw Betty Brewster 79 De Ann Brock Kerry Brown Douglas Bywater Gerald Carleson 80 Douglas Pierce and Donald Corwin peer into the world of the Amoeba. Sophomore Class a - V . x , Michael Caughlan Eugene Burbank Mike Busenbark Nadine Cazier I Jerry Burcham Jeanette Bush Larry Chambers I . l Brad Burt Marie Byington Mike Carbaugh i Gaylon Checketts Ginger Checketts Myron Checketts Gary Conger Gary Cook Ronnie Craft Marsha Craven Danny Cutler Raine Daffin Rex Chlarson Margie Christensen V I. , Antone Christensen Brent Christensen Rita Church John Clifton Vicki Cochran Reese Coleman Tommy Coleman Gae Coombs Donald Corwin Linda Cox Elizabeth Cross Carleen Davis Carl Day 81 Jerry Derrick Martha Dorsey Mrs. Donna Hurst gets a mixed reaction from Roberta Bosley, Linda McGee, Elaine Vandehei, Dawn Huggins, and Julie Jensen. Sophomore Class Dennis Duersch Kristine Dunn ( Steven Dunn Charence Dursteler Barbara Earl Mychellyn Fisher Dennis Fowkes Kaye Eastman Kathy Francis Tom Eccles Linda Frost Donna Dickey Charles Drollette Donald Dursteler Carol Egbert I Gloria Fifield v 4 Edith Fujikawa 82 Amber Gallegos ' Deanna Godfrey Kathryn Hale Marilyn Hansen Robert Harris Dave Herbert Tony Gallegos Danny Goodman Steven Hansen Gwen Hauenstein Lee Hiatt AUyson Geisler Clifford Green Stephen Hailing Sheryl Hardy Steven Hawkes John Hickerson Janet Greenhalgh Brent Hansen Wayne Hardy Boyd Helquist James Hickok Diane Gingerich Cheryl Greer Carlene Hansen Betsy Harmon Nathan Hemsley Lorraine Hoggan 83 r Steven Holland Lynne Holmgren Janice Tsushima, Kathy Troxell, and Jeffery Reeves wonder if it’s worth it. Sophomore Class Vern Holt Michael Hoopes Chris Hutchinson Fred Hunsaker Larry Hunt Jo Carroll Horn Harvey Hunsaker Randy Iverson Caryl Jackman Marilyn Houghton Roslyn Hunsaker Sharon James Dawn Huggins Curtis Hunsaker Thomas Hunsaker Daneec Ipsen Harold Jelsma I, M Judy Jelsma 84 Claudia Jenkins Jeffery Jensen Trudy Jensen Dee Ann Johanson Thomas Jones Charles Jensen % • • V « � 'k s' _«FV '.« 4 i Vicki Jensen n Bonita John Marilyn Johnson Blaine Jordan Julie Jensen Bruce Jeppesen Kerry Lee Johnsen Mary Norma Jolley Helen Jordan ft Elaine Jensen Ricky Jeppesen I i Dale Johnson - - A Jill Jorgensen Grace Jensen Steven Jensen Cordell Jeppcson Larry Johnson K Terry Jones Shonna Jorgensen 85 Warning bell sounds at last in Mrs. Hicks’ impatient English class. Sophomore Class Ronald Kano . JP'i ) Richard Keller 4 ar fj i Peggy King Danny Koford Billy Locascio Sherron King Elayne Larsen Rita Lopez Keith Knavel Michael Lorscheider Karen Knudscn Kathy Kopinitz Joseph Lowe Randel Kimber Evelyn Knutscn Greg KozaTc June Licht Steve Maddox 86 Michael Mangum ,4� Shirley McCrone i I i Clyde Morrell T J O Carol Nelson Scott Nelson Janice Marble Becky Marrone . V Kathleen McDonald Linda McGee Dick Morris X Allen Muhlestein Barbara Martinez Alice McNeely HHHHH Kassandra Mitchell Ron Munns Terric Nelson Terry Mason Steve McRea Larry Moody Rhonda Musulas Anne Nicholas 87 Kathryn Nicholas Nila Nichols John Nielsen o 3. A k 1 •i ' 1 5 ) Jon Oman Does the picture smell that bad, Ricky? Sophomore Class Frank Nighswonger Diane Oyler V Brent Noorda Robert Pacheco Diane Packer D Richard Nickolas Carol Sue Nielsen Rolayne Olsen Carolyn Palmer Denise Peshlakai i t Wayne Peterson Pat Pete Andrew Ramsay Wilma Ray Robert Robinson Dennis Pierson Carol Pixton Ian Ramsay Sharon Rasmussen Marilynn Reeve Jeffrey Reeves Cole Ritter Cleo Roberts Scott Robinson Carolyn Roche Katherine Rees Kathleen Richan Reid Robinette Doris Roche Duane Prall Terry Richards Eldon Roche 89 r ''r � I Thayne Sargent Joleen Sederholm Linda Sherman Craig Simper Michael Smith Robert Pacheco, with other sophomores, enjoys the current issue of 'The Bee.” Sophomore Class ■“W Cherly Sato Michel Sederholm Randall Skinner Martha Seiple Carol Simcox David Skougaard William Shaw Calvin Simmons Tommy Slatter Steve Shelton . Randall Simonsen Carol Smith Raymond Smith Dick Smoot 90 Douglas Staples John Stark Kathy Steed Kitty Steele Jerry Stibor William Stoddard Randy Stokes Richard Stokes Ann Stoner Phyllis Talbot Louise Tamasauskas V - Kathy Troxell Kay Voris Marlene Tasso Bruce Tingey Janice Tsushima Steve Wagstaff A f A Geoffery Taylor Kathryn Tingey Ralph Valentine Marilyn Waite Lawrence Taylor Elaine Vandehei Don Walker Dennis Tiffany 'f Marjorie Tripp Sammy Virgil ♦ f Marilee Walker 91 Linda Watson Marsha Webb Sophomores become a sea of faces. Sophomore Class Carolyn Waters Terry Watt Jimmy Wells Michael Wells Carol Williams Jill Williams Kent Wilson Thomas Wight Ronnie Wilson Phil Windley n Bob Winklesky William Wintle llene Wood Linda Woodland Rosemary Workman Dennis Worthington Jerry Wright Raymond Yamasaki Irene Yates 92 Joseph Dale Yates Allan Young Susan Young Thell Young Phil Younger Sophomore Snaps Sophomores vote Seniors as the best class of B. E. Sophomores show their serious side. Steve Dunn, the coach’s son. Barbara Earl smiles for her favorite teacher. Michael Busenbark replaces Mr. Johnston as Choir Director. Steve Shelton salutes the Candid Camera” of B. E. Scott Yeakey Ramona Zundell Arlene and Marlene Peterson make the pause that refreshes. You can only be young once, but you can be immature forever. 93 Class Parents Richard Talbot Class Dad The mother and father of the Sophomore class have helped make this a successful year for the Sophomores. Miss Elaine Ahlstrom, a native of Salt Lake, graduated from South High. She is a graduate of Utah State Univer- sity and a teacher of Sophomore and Junior English at Box Elder. She enjoys cooking, sewing, dancing, and traveling. Mr. Richard Talbot, a newcomer to Box Elder High this year, teaches American and World History. He was born in Oak City, Utah, and graduated from Delta High in Delta, Utah. He also attended Snow College and Utah State University. The Sophomore activities included the traditional light- ing of the B for Homecoming, the Christmas Dance and the talent assembly. The Sophomore class says thank you” to their class parents for a year that they will always re- member. 94 Elaine Ahlstrom Class Mom Jill Jorgenson hides her head from A. Petersen, B. Earl, M. Petersen, C. Williams, and D. Peshlakai. Sophomore girls wend way home for Thanksgiving holidays. Steve J. plays Brigadoon on class speaker. More Sophomore Snaps Elaine Vandehei announces the Harvest Ball Assembly. The hustle-bustle of the Sophomore section. A typical scene in Box Elder’s halls. Sophomores charge out of the assembly. Allan Young sings 'Ballad of the Yukon” for Harvest Ball Assembly. 95 Freshman Class Officers Becky Harper Secretary Keith Nuttall President Marco Glover Vice-President A new class has been added to Box Elder this year. We, the Freshman class, feel that we have taken a big step from the middle class of Junior High to the be- ginning of our high school ca- reer. We remember our entering high school the first day a little frightened but with the spirit of making our first year a successful one. Hello Week was a week when everyone was made welcome to Box Elder and we were proud of the part we played in displaying our friendliness and cordiality to the school. We remember our Halloween Dance and the effort we put forth to make it successful. The past school year has been filled with many pleasant memories which will accompany us through the year. We are proud of the fact that we will attend Box Elder four years and we will put our heart and soul into making them years which will benefit us in our future lives. The class of 1967 says thanks” for a most wonderful year. 97 Douglas Adams Ellen Anderson ri Rodney Bartel J Mavis Begaii Juanita Ammons Paulette Anderson Becky Barker Kathy Baugh Nancy Bennett Boyd Anderson Danny Ayotte Kandie Benson I Brian Anderson V' f Ricky Apps i ') Jeffrey Beard Ann Bilbao r'f David Anderson Joe Armstrong Gregory Bartel Byron Bingham 98 Ricky Hansen and Kent Bowcutt learn the meaning of research. Freshman Class Jeanette Bingham Randy Bracgger | Jack Burt Cindy By water 4 f ! Dick Bodily Marilyn Brown Sydney Burtchcr Shelly By water Kent Bowcutt Steven Brown Jerry Busenbark Merrell Call Leighan Brady Christine Butler i; ' w Steve Call Margaret Bingham John Blackburn Michael Braegger Neal Byington Steven Call 99 Geraldine Campbell Richard Chatterton Carol Capelle Jcrilyne Chlarson Bill Clausen Rira Couch Steven Culter Kathleen Davis Dennis Cole Becky Cox Tanya Dailey 7 Kent Davis James Capps Cl f Gary Christensen Craig Coleman Jackie Craghead LaWana Darrington Sherrie Davis Donald Carey y Nancy Comingore Patsy Craghead Sue Davis r xx? Stephen Cazier Jimmy Cosgrove Betty Culter Glenn Davis Kenneth DeBry 100 I Donna Denton Marsha Emel 4 . Kenneth Francis Eunice John thinks, What would Mrs. Black do in a case like this?” Freshman Class Mary Ericsson Carolynn Fish Jenny Franzolino Steve Elgan Anita Frost ft I Chris Forsgren Mary Fujikawa Beverly Dickamore Cynthia Dilworth ‘I Pamela El well Sandra Gammell 101 Laurei Gee Marco Glover Ricky Hansen • y David Hacking Randy Hall 102 Becky Harper Karen Greenhalgh Mont Grover Shirley Grover Steve Grover Shirlcne Hackleman 1 Robert Hansen Elaine Harrison Judy Had field Vickie Hansen Becky Hickox David Hirschi Kathy Hansen r i V Roy Hardy 4 ( i ■ . y . Michael Hodges Spencer Holmgren Ronnie Howard Kurt Hunsaker I If . Dick Jensen Working hard, their senses dulled, the Freshmen forge on through the second day of testing. Freshman Class Everett Hooper Clixie Holmgren Nancy Howarth Michael Hunsaker Michelle Irvin Doug Jensen Sally Hudspeth I Pam Hunsaker Bruce Iverson Gay Jensen Carolyn Hughes Rickey Hunsaker Alan Jensen Lola Jean Jensen m Janet Hunsaker Shanna Hunsaker Charlene Jensen Shaunna Jensen 103 Steven Jensen Eunice John S Larry W. Johnson '5 Michael Johnston Jt r ■■■■■■ Robert Kaltwasser Ronnie Kcppler Vicki Johnsen Valeric Johnston Susan Jensen f) i? Betty Johnson Frances Jenson Julie Johnson Richard Johnson Sue Johnson Charles Keller Julie Keller Jeff Kelly Connie Kimber Linda Knosh Linda Knudson Reese Jeppsen Larry D. Johnson Kent Jones Chris Larsen Sheryl Lathrop The ambitious Freshmen show a picture of composure. Freshman Class A Suzanne Larson Lynn Lawson Myrna Lee Brenda Lewis Jeanne Leigh Dawn Lewis r Robert Lichfield Elizabeth Lemon Frankie Locascio Scott Longhurst A T A- xv WBsmm John Markeson Dain Maddox Tom Marshall Tanae Madson Ann Mathis Alisa Malm rose n w 'I Charles Matthews r Steven McCrone 105 s. J 1, T Terry Me Dixie © m paw. Wallace McDonald Jeff Merrill Wayne Meyer Alyson Morgan Jerry Mower A. i Joye Neilson Linda McKay Mildred Meeker DeAun Miles Brent Miller Ronald Munns Jim Munro Deanne Nelson Donna Nelson Nan Meeker Hal Nelson Larry Nelson Richard Nesseler Pamela Nelson Jane Newton Michael Nelson Don Newbold Jerry' Nelson Randy Nelson Phillip Nelson Elaine Nicholas 106 Judy Nielsen Keith Nuttall You have made some pretty good guesses,” Merrell. Freshman Class Michael Nobles Irene Oki Katherine Norman Allan Olsen Chris Northness Allen Osborne Janet Nielsen Lloyd Nimori John Nusink Joyce Osborne Trina Pappleton A Tom Owen Kathleen Parker Wanita Parson I Douglas Parsons ✓ Steve Page Kerry Payne 107 John Peters Teena Phelps Everett Powers Leann Reeder Melvin Roache Nancy Robertson Evan Perry Jeff Petersen Pat Pimpcr James Rau Mickey Pebley Chris Petersen Susan Reese Rayland Roche Don Romer D fa. Michael Ritter Nancy Perry Danny Peterson Craig Pixton Dean Reeder Royle Reeves Eileen Poulson Kathryn Reeder Jeanene Rowe Kenny Pierce Gary Prunckun Sheryl Reeder 108 V Dave Russell i Sharon Sale Linda Sandoval Georgia Scoffield Andrew Shinkle Jay Sleigh The empty remains of the Iowa tests. Freshman Class Dennis Saunders Sharon Shurtleff Alice Smith Nancy Schuenemann Christine Seashore Charles Simonsen Bruce Smith Bonnie Seelos Jimmy Singer Connie Smith Kayleen Sackett f Craig Sanders Elaine Sheffield m Yv mSS Judy Skeen Jerry Smith 109 LeAnna Stokes Preston Stokes James Stoddard % Connie Terry Kristine Tanner Lynn Stewart Patricia Taylor cx Brent Thompson Howard Turner Rex Turner Richard Tuttle n Jeffery Valentine f Barbara Tucker Terry Walker Linda Walters Lanita Waters Joseph Walling Lorraine Watanabe t' Karen Watts LeRoy Weir Michael Welch 110 James Westover f Rita Whitmore Think hard, Trudy, you might get the correct answer! Freshman Class Paula Wheeler Delores Wilson Ward Whitaker Bill Witt Cathy Whitlock f X X' Lester Wixom Nancy Whitlock .r Aleen Wohlgemuth n j Edmund Woolf Carol Jean Wortz Kiy Yeakey Alfred Wyant Allan Schow Class Dad Two wonderful people have helped the Freshmen through their first year, their class parents, Mr. Allan Schow and Mrs. Jerilyn Black. Allan Schow, who was a graduate of Utah State University and attended Weber College, is teaching algebra at Box Elder High this year. This is his first year at Box Elder and his hobbies are mechanics and horses. Jerilyn Black, class mother, attended Utah State University and is teaching English this year. Mrs. Black taught at Junior High last year and we are happy she has joined our faculty this year. Both Mrs. Black and Mr. Schow are enduring the hardships of teaching in the tin castles this year. The Freshman class would like to extend their thanks to their mom and dad” for the help they have given in making the Hal- loween Dance and Hello Week, along with their other activities, a big success. Class Parents Jerilyn Black Class Mom 112 B. E. students amuse themselves while waiting for the bus. School Snaps B. E. students show their better side as they wait for bus. Would a Freshman do this? Never! But two Sophomore girls did! Our American Flag. 113 BOOMERANG STAFF: Sitting: L. Horrocks, M. Whitworth, T. Jensen, L. McRea, M. Hillam. Standing: S. Jensen, R. Bott, B. Jensen, E. Fujikawa, T. Warriner, J. Wayman, R. Kano, J. Markeson, 13. Payne, K. Andersen. John A. Wayman Advisor Boomerang Staff 116 Marcia Hillam Co-Editor Ken Andersen Co-Editor Bruce Payne Photographer Linda McRea Junior Section Trudy Warriner Freshmen Section Rennie Bott Athletics Edith Fujikawa Sophomore Section Trudy Jensen Sophomore Section Barbara Jensen Sherry Jenson Senior Section Administration A yearbook is something which should bring many pleasant memo- ries of a past school year to whomever wishes to browse through its pages. We, the Boomerang Staff, sincerely hope that you will re- member the good times you had this past year at Box Elder High. We have had a lot of fun working on the Boomerang and a lot of rough times also. Especially the nights before the deadlines when the lights of the Boomerang Staff burned far into the night and early morning. Our efforts have been guided by the editors, Kenny and Marcia, who have worked very diligently under the direction of the yearbook supervisor, Mr. Wayman. We offer our appreciation to all who helped with the composition of this yearbook and we hope you will enjoy reading it as much as we have enjoyed putting it together. Ronald Kano Sophomore Section John Markeson Freshmen Section I I is . Marty Whitworth Copy Editor Linda Horrocks Copy Editor 117 Wendy Foster Advisor Bee Staff Pat Sellers Editor BEE STAFF: Kneeling: R. Dixon, A. Cook. Standing: C. Knudsen, W. Foster, C. Watson, S. Catchers, P. Sellers, Z. Taylor, N. Rau. We hear Carol and Reed every Saturday on the radio. Reed Dixon Radio Commentator Carol Watson Radio Commentator 118 Don't you dare! Every three weeks the Bee is published. The group that composes this publication, the Bee Staff, is also responsible for the Bee Line, which is the school directory. News, views, sports, humor, and the unusual, are what the Bee is mainly made-up of. Every Saturday morning school news is broadcast over KBUH by the radio editors of the Bee. This year the paper itself is being published more often than any previous year. They have also supplied news for much larger newspapers such as the Ogden Standard Examiner and the News Journal. Students throughout the year have welcomed the Bee. Nancy Rau Editorial Page Editor Annette Cook Feature Editor Queen Zara Taylor and King Reed Dixon of the Bee Staff. Cunis Knudscn Sports Editor Kim Butzc Bee Box Editor Zara Taylor Correspondent I Steve Calchera Photographer 119 e%4S' 5 4 fi Fern Gardner Sponsor Bonnie Capell Sponsor Jean Anderson Lillian Anderson Tamara Brown Karen Bush Candy Collier Rae Baird LeAnnc Barker La Von Baron Bonnie Beecher B’Ettes pose during march practice. Jene Daley Becky Davis Pat Dixon Barbara Fillmore Kathleen Bott Shirley Fodnes JoAnn Burt Carla Call Carla Gilbert Annette Miller President Julie Chlarson Vice-president Dixie Wyrauch Secretary LeeAnna Steffen T reasurer Myrlcne Andreason Kristene Andersen Historian March Leader Annette Cook March Leader The B'Ettes in their early morning attire. Zani Amatavivathuna B’Ettes 120 Rosemary Glenn Valerie Gray Susan Hailing Marcia Hillam Linda Hirschi Dianne Holland Linda Horrocks Kathy Hunsaker Sandra Hunsaker Sherry Jenson Karen Johnson Mary Jane Lemon Sandy Lorscheider Lani Lund Linda McRea Pat Sellers Barbara Snow Vickie Vonder Esch Denise Marshall Box Elder’s original pep club, the B'Ettes have made this a wonderful year that few will soon forget. They have spread their pep and enthusiasm among the student- body of Box Elder. They have thrilled B. E. fans with their halftime performances. They have given the team their full support and have stood behind them all the way. The B’Ettes have undergone many changes during the year. They have incorpor- ated two new sponsors into the club. Fern Gardner and Bonnie Capell, who have become like sisters to all the members. They have unselfishly given their time two days a week to come at 7:30 a.m. for march practice. Mary Ann Miller Francis Parkinson Marian Poulter Linda Smith All in all, the B’Ettes can say that it has truly been a year well spent. The members have felt the strong ties between them and the unity that the club has enjoyed. They will always remember the Christmas party when Santa Claus came, and the times they stood in the rain and snow to cheer the team on. These will be the memories that the B’Erte Club have given its members to make them always remember their wonderful years at Box Elder. Anita Stokes Ladean Tingey Kathy Usatuck Kathleen Valberg Susan Valentine Rosemarie Vavricka Evelyn Waters Dorothy Welch Janet Westenskow Elva Westover Evelyn Wight Pat Williams 121 Whether having a party, supporting the school, or per- forming public services, the B’lver Club will always be suc- cessful. This year's club is no exception. Besides ushering at school activities, and acting as leaders of the school, the club has added pep and enthusiasm to the zest of games and other school functions with their newly organized cheering section. The B’lver Club was organized in 1932 for the pur pose of developing citizenship, high standards, association and the spirit of Box Elder. Because of the high standards and moral duties of the organization it has grown to take an important place in our school. The B’lver Club is a club that has added further recognition to Box Elder 1 o Ed Morgan Vice-President n I Bruce Bosley Secretary fk- iM Marion Hyde Sponsor B’lver s T Paul Sato Sergeant-at-Arms jtm,- - 1 i i i F d lo Wally Baird Kent Bune Stott Candland Steve Chase Louis Christensen Bruce Collmar Michael Dunn Grant Hacking Larry Haramoto Bill Horsley I Dave Huntington 1 Grant Jensen Steven Jensen Jon Jepperson Jeff Johnson Steve Josephson 122 B'lVERS: Rotv one: H. McLeod, M. Hyde, E. Morgan, M. Wells, B. Bosley, P. Sato. Row two: S. Josephson, S. Chase, G. Woodmancy, J. Jahnson, C. Davis, S. Candland, C. Guy. Row three: F. Smith, L. Yamasaki, W. Baird, L. Christensen, K. Bune, W. Sato, G. Hacking, D. Hunt- ington. Row four: C. Brown, R. Nimori, L. Haramoto, S. Jensen, R. Stuart, B. Collmar, B. Morgan. Mark Wells, the president of the B’lvers, shows his strength. B’lVER OFFICERS: M. Hyde, P. Sato, E. Morgan, M. Wells, B. Bosley. • C T m P 1 - f C 1 Harry McLeod r i Blynn Morgan 4 1 - Steven Nelsen 23 F.i;.A. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Row one: I. Bingham, C. Young, D. Mills, M. Reeder, R Aoki, B. Jensen. Row two: S. Gordon, N. Hyer, D. Hortin, D. Harper. In the background are a few of the awards won by the Box Elder Chapter at the 1963 State Fair. Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a national organization dealing with agriculture. They have a national organization in Kansas City, and they exhibit crops and livestock at the state and county fairs. They also sponsor a Christ- mas toy drive. They work diligently on their projects under the direction of their advisors and their efforts are well worth their time. The F.F.A. along with the F.H.A. sponsored the Harvest Ball assembly and dance which were enjoyed by everyone who attended. Max Reeder Dclwin Mills Ronald Aoki Charlie Young President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Bob Jensen Dennis Harper Kent Larkin Ivan Bingham Reporter Historian Historian Sentinel Norwood Hyer Dee Hortin Advisor Advisor Sam Gordon Advisor The F.F.A. advisors are Mr. Hyer, Mr. Horton, and Mr. Gordon. They teach classes of Agricultural Science and Agricultural Engineering. They also aid the F.F.A. officers in planning and overseeing chap- ter activities. 124 Frank Allred Harley Aoki Kenneth Battiest Bryon Bingham Calvin Bingham David Bingham James Bingham David Bott Mark Bingham Dallas Bodily Bruce Bosley Rees Bingham Thomas Bingham Myron Checketts Dennis Child Randy Braegger Glen Curtis John Clifton Gan' Conger Brent Christensen Gary Christensen Rex Chlarson Paul Cutler Steven Cutler Walter Daffin Chuck Drollette Dennis Duersh Thomas Duncan Clarence Dursteler Billy Francis Larry Gordon Randall Hansen Ricky Hansen Stanley Hansen Allan Hardy Wayne Hardy 125 Ronnie Howard Michael Hunsaker Thomas Hunsaker Gary Iverson Evan Jackson Warren Hyer Harold Jelsma David Jensen John Jensen Larry Jensen Bruce Jeppeson Theron John Ronnie Keppler Zane Koford Gary Kotter Wade Larkin Richard Linebrink Lavell Larsen Billy Locascio Frank Locascio Rick Mason Terry Mason Steve Me Rea Gilbert Miller Wally Melton Randy Mortenson Gerald Munns Ron Munns Hal Nelson Jerry Nelson Kirk Nelson Grant Nicholas Richard Nicholas Gerald Nisogi Kent Norman Robert Orme Tim Parker Derral Parkin Evan Perry Leonard Patcyk 126 Danny Radar Verlyn Reay Tim Reeder Lewis Ritter William Roche Eldon Roche Melvin Roche Thaync Sargent Walter Sato Dale Sayama Lloyd Scothern Jerry Stoll Jeff Thalman Gary Tsushima Scott Tolman Steve Wagstaff Don Walker Wayne Walker Orville Ward Craig Welker Jimmy Wells Keith Winn Dennis Worthington Jerry Wright Leon Wright Lindy Yamasaki Elmer Yates Learning to do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. Toward New Horizons Max Reeder and Linette Frost Harvest Ball King and Queen Future Homemakers of America Toward New Horizons is the Motto of the Future Homemakers of America. Their goals include: (1) Discovering myself and my worth to others; (2) Contributing to the joys and satisfactions of family living; (3) Strengthening my education for future roles; (4) Launching good citizenship through homemaking. They sponsor an F.H.A. Week in April in addition to their many other activities. With the combined efforts of the F.F.A. they presented the Harvest Ball and assembly, exhibiting their many talents. Anita Stokes President Martha Huggins Vice-President I Beverly Mills Sohpomore Vice-President Sheila Jensen Secretary Carolyn Howard Advisor Donna Hurst Advisor Kim Butze T reasurer LeAnn Barker Reporter Vicki Young Historian Ila Mae Dickson Parliamentarian Marilyn Waite Degrees Chairman Meredith Briggs Advisor 128 Denise Allen Arlene Andersen Carolyn Andersen Gwen Andersen Ellen Anderson Erma Anderson Jean Anderson Patricia Anderson Christine Baron Linda Barsballe Larrie Beesley Pauline Beesley Cherie Boothe Roberta Bosley Dorothy Bott Cleanne Braegger Christene Butler Maren Call Vicki Cochran Nadine Cazicr Janlyn Coates Pam Carlson Gae Coombs Marsha Craven JoAnne Andersen Lillian Andersen Linda Anderson Renae Anderson Diane Andreasen LaDona Arnold Kristine Benson Linda Bethuy Barbara Blower Diane Brown Mary Ann Bruderer Jeanette Bush Ginger Checketts Judith Christensen Margie Christensen Elizabeth Cross Cathi Crossman Rainc Daffin 129 Carlcne Davis Sue Davis Charlene Drollette Jeanette Duke Mrs. Howard, Miss Brown, Mrs. Briggs, and L. Jensen laugh during D. Ipsen's reading. Donna Dickey ft k Barbara Earl Kathleen Evans Charlotte Ewer Kathy Francis I.inette Frost Edith Fujikawa Allyson Geisler DeAnna Godfrey Valerie Gray Kathryn Hale Colleen Hailing Sheryl Hardy Gwen Hauenstein Susan Hawkcs Paula Herman Linda Herschi V Dawn Huggins Dixie Hunsaker Rochelle Hunsaker V Y - k Roslyn Hunsaker V Caryl Jackman Judy Jelsma Clara Jean Dicksoi Pamela Elwell Carla Gilbert Jane Hanson Marilyn Houghton Claudia Jenkins Nancy Jensen Trudy Jensen DeAnn Johnson Helen Jordan Marlene Kelly Karen Knudsen Elayne Larsen Sandra Lorschcider Barbara Martinez Dianne Meeker Annette Miller Carol Miller Barbara Misrasi Patty Misrasi Nancy Moyes Linda Munson Alice Nebeker Barbara Nebeker Judy Nelson Karen Nelson Nola Nelson Jane Newton Kathryn Nicholas Nila Nichols Judy Nisogi Joan North Lynn Nusink Kathy Olson Rolayne Olsen Denice Orchard Judy Oss Diane Oyler Ranae Oyler Carolyn Palmer Wanita Parson 131 Karen Petersen Irene Reeder i' k Marilyn Reeves Bonnie Rudrudc Jerene Simonsen Sharon Stokes I Joy Reeder Martha Rhodes Dorcnc Savage Carol Smith I Margie Sumida I. Reeder, B. Sorenson, A. Christensen, and P. Lowry act like they are making music. Terry Richards Clco Roberts Carolyn Roche Georgia Scoffield JoAnn Sebek Joleen Sederholm Barbara Snow Peggy Snow Bobbie Stack Phyllis Talbot Mary Tarkalson Marlene Tasso Carol Pixton Becky Reese Doris Roche Martha Seiple Gerry Stark Bonnie Tingey Eileen Poulsen Marilyn Reeve Christene Rose Carol Simcox Kathy Steed Cheryl Tingey 132 Kathryn Tingey LaDean Tingey Janice Tsushima Kathleen Valberg Susan Valentine Elaine Vandehi Fathers and daughters enjoy an FHA party. Mari lee Walker Evelyn Waters Linette Frost, Harvest Ball Queen. Judy Waters Dads enjoy program presented by daughters. Max Reeder, Harvest Ball King. Marsha Webb Patricia Weitzel Ilene Wells Wilma Wells Sandra Wendel Elva Westover Evelyn Wight Jill Williams k Kathryn Wilson r ’ i Ilene Wood Rosemary Workman Carol Wortz 133 Warren Hyer President BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Front row: Warren Hyer, Scott Christensen, Craig Zundel, Elliot Funk, Stan Call. Back row: LeRoy Pierce, Ken Andersen, Gary Lewis. Key Club LeRoy Pierce Secretary Ken Andersen Treasurer PROJECT COMMITTEE: Front row: D. Andersen, D. Bradshaw, S. Christensen, T. Jones. Back row: A. Muhlstein, R. Forsgren, C. Hyer, B. Sanford, S. Shelton. VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE: Front row: B. Call, L. Heiman, C. Morrell, P. Christensen. Back row: M. Jensen, T. Skaggs. Douglas Stoker Advisor SOCIAL COMMITTEE: Front row: L. Hollist, B. Judd, G. Lewis, J. Bunderson. Back row: J. Parry, J. Rubin, R. Bott, D. Northness. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: Front row: C. Simper, R. Pixton, R. Spendlove, S. Mehler. Back row: R. Simon- son, C. A. Hall, S. Call, S. Reese. Stan Call Phil Christensen Sophomore Director Scott Christensen Project Chairman Ray Forsgren Elliot Funk Senior Director Reid Goodliffe 134 Clyde Morrell ■5 Barry Judd Curtis Knudson Program Chairman Gary Lewis Social Chairman Many questions have been asked by students about the Key Club. The question asked most often is: What is the Key Club?” The Key Club is an international organization of boys sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The Key Club is a Service Club with the motto We Build. The theme this year is, Render Dedicated Service.” The Key Club renders services to the school and to the com- munity. Another question frequently asked is: What does the Key Club do?” The Key Club has many activities under the direction of its officers, Warren Hyer, Dick Epley, Ken Andersen, and LeRoy Pierce. Three members, Ken Andersen, Warren Hyer, and Stephen Mehler attended an international Key Club convention in Pittsburgh. A majority of club members attended the District Convention at Skyline High in Salt Lake where they were honored with a number of awards. For the first year in the history of the club a scrapbook was compiled and entered in district competition. The Key Club rendered service to the March of Dimes by helping with the Rummage Sale, a Hootenany, and the Mile of Dimes. They also contributed to the Heart Fund. Other activities include parties, dances, ushering, playing Santa, and a pop bottle drive. They also presented a pep skit and sponsored an assembly. They ended the year by giving a scholarship to a worthy graduate. Now that these questions have been answered it isn’t difficult to realize what a wonderful organization the Key Club is. Kirk Jensen Vocational Chairman KEY CLUB K BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL BRIGHAM CITY UTAH A Pause That Refreshes” after making $75 on a pop bottle drive. Allen Muhlstein David North ness President, Warren Hyer, conducting. John Parry Scott Reese Key Club members and their dates enjoy ham- burgers at one of the club's Social Functions. Jon Rubin Bob Sanford Rodney Spend love Craig Zundel Junior Director 135 Bob Olsen patiently waits as Margie Sumida combs his hair on the Rockette bus. Becky Reese fights for her share of an apple at the Rockettc-Key Club Halloween Party. Becky Reese stands as proof that Rockettes at- tend activities no matter what. The precision drill team of Box Elder High School, the Rockettes, started the year off with a splash when they held a swimming party welcoming the new members to the club. But clubs can’t be all fun, as they found out while rising at 5:30 a.m. on the summer mornings to prepare for the Peach Day Parade. In September the Candle Light Ceremony was held. At this time the new members re- ceived their sweaters. One of the most enjoyable parties came when the Rock- ettes, Key Club, and Cheerlead- ers joined together for a spooky party on Halloween night. A terrifying spook alley was pro- vided by the Key Club. The Kounts, a dance combo, fur- nished music for the dance which followed. At Thanksgiving time the Rockettes were honored by marching at the University of Rockettes marching in the Peach Day Parade. Rockettes Fontell Messervy Sponsor Kassic Felt President Barbara Jensen Vice-President Utah’s Homecoming Parade in Salt Lake City. Tire Christmas season came suddenly, and the Rockettes were again honored by march- ing in the Santa Claus Parade in Sait Lake City and in the Christmas Parade in Ogden. Their traditional Christmas slumber party was held at the home of Mrs. Fontell Messervy. Santa Claus arrived with jokes and small gifts for all. The Rockettes listened to a Christ- mas story and exchanged pres- ents. The Rockettes have enjoyed a season of successful accom- plishments. The climax of this season was a precision drill team contest held in Idaho Falls, Idaho. The Rockettes have enjoyed the fellowship of one another and they have shared the mutual interest in pleasing their school with en- tertaining half-times. Patsy Petersen Secretary Ann Earl Historian Paula Jensen Social Director Rama Glover Majorette Anna Lee Price Drill Master RaNae Andersen 136 Roberta Foster Judy Merrell Kathy Petersen Jennifer Strate Linda Bethuy Sharon Frye Marie Burbank Kristi Fonnesbeck Karla Kimber Den ice Orchard Audry Sorensen Mary Jean Young Janet Myler Becky Reese Zara Taylor Diane Nelson Margie Boyer Kaylyn Gardner Jill Jorgensen Joan North Karen Shaw Jean Westenskow Carol Compton Marlene Kelly Kathic Olson Sharen Shaw Barbara Jean Wheatley Corene Rowe Janice Tsushima 137 BOYS' LEAGUE REPRESENTATIVES: Don Stone, Charles Young, Dick Smoot, Kenny Pierce. Boys’ League Under the leadership of Grant Hacking, President; Wally Melton, Vice-President; Blynn Morgan, Secretary; and Mark Wells, Sergeant-at-Arms, the activities of the boys were directed. Special activities for the studentbody were planned with the help of the Boys’ League Representatives. A special rhanks is extended to this organization for the help they give in making Box Elder run smoothly. BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Blynn Morgan, Secretary; Wally Melton, Vice-President, Grant Hacking, President; Mark Wells, Sergeant-at-Arms. 138 Carol Robinson Sponsor OFFICERS: JoAnne Yamasaki, President; Kathleen Valberg, Vice-President; Denise Marshall, Secretary. Girls’ League The members of the Girls' League consist of all the girls attending Box Elder. The officers: JoAnne Yamasaki, Kathleen Valberg, and Denise Marshall have helped to make this a successful year for all the girls. Sadie Hawkins Day and the Bunny Hop were Girls’ League ac- tivities. These two events gave the girls a chance to take the initiative and ask out the boy of their choice. REPRESENTATIVES: Front rote: K. Valberg, J. Yamasaki, D. Marshall. Second rote: Z. Amatavivathana, M. Glover, C. Holmgren, R. Musula, A. Nicholas, B. Harper, D. Nelson, Mrs. Weidman, Advisor; Third rote: B .Packer, C. Williams, E. Larson, E. Wight, S. Jenson, T. Petersen, B. Misrasi, Mrs. Robinson, Advisor. 139 Front row: R. Zundcl, K. Kopinitz, T. Nclsen, E. Jensen, C. Taylor, D. Huggins, C. Crossman, K. Evans, B. Brewster, M. Reeve, S. Young, N. Nichols, R Whitmore, G. Checketts, B. Beecher. Second row: M. Hansen, L. Sackett, J. Barton, C. Hutchinson, J. Coates, C. Pixton, M. Johnson, L. Watson, C. Christensen, S. Hepner, D. Dickey, J. Call, M. Spcndlove, G. Fifefield. Third row: M. Busenbark, B. Burt, R. Robinette, G. Cook, R. Kimber, G. Kozak, J. Reeves, J. Oman, C Jensen, S. Maddox, B. Winklesky, S. Jensen. The Sophomore Choir is com- posed of a group of Sophomores with a general interest for singing. Under the direction of J. Earl John- ston and accompanist, Mrs. Dixon, the choir practices daily to prepare for its eventual advancement into the A Cappella Choir and Madri- gals. Choir From the choir room the musical voice of the A Cappella Choir can be heard throughout the school. Under the di- rection of Mr. J. Earl Johnston and pianist, Mrs. Dixon, the choir put in many long hours of practice along with the Ma- drigals to present the heartwarming musical, ' Brigadoon.” Along with all the work there were the fun times to be remem- bered of a successful year for the choir. Front row: A. Nebeker, J. Sale, M. Vail, S. Kozak, K. Long, L. Shields, C. Hodges, M. Whitworth. Second row: S. Jenson, C. Collier, L. Cutler, R. Jeppsen, E. Jaggi, R. John, M. Warren. Third row: W. Baird, W. Roche, R. Norton, C. Huntsman, H. Tanner, A. Bott, M. Dunn, M. Whitehill. 140 Mr. Johnston, director, and Mrs. Dixon, accompanist. OFFICERS: Lee Wohlgemuth, President, and Kim Johnson, Vice-President. Madrigals Through the halls of Box Elder sounds of music flowed from J. Earl Johnston’s third hour Madrigal class. The accomplishments of this organizations have proved rewarding to the entire school. This group has been a bright point in the lives of all those connected with Mr. Johnston’s outgoing personality. Led by the officers, Lee Wohlgemuth, President; Kim Johnson, Vice-President; and Kassie Felt, Secretary, the Madrigals have experienced a very successful year. Front row: C. Gilbert, P. Williams, L. Allred, M. Boyer, C. Watson, K. Usatuck, K. Felt, L. Tingey, J. Hoopes, J. Andersen, B. Beecher, E. West- over, S. Johnston. Second row: M. Lemon, K. Bott, J. Westenskow, C. Rowe, J. Chlarson, L. Horrocks, P. Nelson, M. Hillam, V. Cutler, L. Steffen, K. Reeves. M. Poulter, L. Rose. Third row: M. Reeves, S. Jensen, J. Loveland, L. Lund, S. Hunsaker, K. Linton, F. Smith, G. Kotter, R. Hobson, R. Watts, P. Sellers, S. Warriner, K. Kimber, P. Richardson. Fourth rote: S. Mehler, W. Isaacson, C. Hansen, J. Palmer, 1. Bingham, E. Morgan, K. Johnson, C. Morrell, D. Huntington, R. Whitlock, A. Oviatt, S. Josephson, G. Woodmancy, B. Horsley ,and M. Johnson. 141 Earl Swenson Director TWIRLERS: Kaylyn Gardner, Rama Glover, Sharon Frye. COLOR GUARDS: T. Whitaker, V. Johnsen, J. Peters, L. Tingey, C. Purcell, M. Glover, V. Arnell. Majorette Band Under the direction of Mr. Earl Swenson, the Box Elder Band has added music and color to the school this year. During the course of the year they presented two lovely concerts. They played at the Homecoming halftime, and they also marched in the annual Peach Day Parade, the Logan parade and the Ogden parade. They also marched in the parade at the County Fair and at the U.S.U. Homecoming. Leading the band was majorette Rama Glover along with the Color Guards. The band has proved that it is truly an asset to Box Elder. Front rote: B. Christensen, S. Jensen, C- Kirober, L. Patten, C. Purcell, R. Glenn, D. Corwin. Second row: T. Fishburn, J. Leggett, B. Oylcr, F. Hun- sakcr, E. Kent, S. Johnston, L. Call, T. Jones, D. Parson, S. Zundel, S. Reese. Third row: M. Felt, B. Thompson, P. Talbot, C. Heiman, M. Call, R. Stokes, K. Battiest, K. Glenn, R. Tuttle, T. Owen, J. Sleigh, M. Tingey, D. Farnsworth, R. Spendlove. Fourth row: C. Simonsen, B. Tingey, D. Pierson, R. Pacheco, E. Nicholas, K. Baugh, C. Jackman, C. Baron. T. New bo Id, L. Reese, M. Welch, D. Koford, J. Barker W. Hoopes. Fifth row: L. Johnson, E. Hooper, D. Reeder, J. Beard, J. Beard, P. Sato, M. Dunn, S. Chase, G. Damon, D. Pierce, D. Lee, D. Lee, I. Ramsey, G. Carlson, D. Bradshaw, W. Isaacson, T. Marshall, R. Skin- ner, A. Ramsey, S. Call. Sixth row: R. Card, D. Roberts, R Lopez, L. Nicholas, K. Hendrickson, J. Parry, L. Pierce, J. Nusink, G. Davis, Earl Swenson, Director. 142 The dance band all dressed up for Sadie Hawkins. Dance Band Front row: G. Nicholas, J. Sleigh, S. Reese, R. Spendlove, S. Zundel, D. Farnsworth. Second roiv: J. Hoopes, G. Damon, P. Sato, M. Dunn, D. Peirce, S. Call, W. Wintle, M. Hoopes. Third row. R. Lopez, W. Call. Sixteen students compose the Box Elder Dance Band. This musical group plays at all the home games and pep rallies. They also participated in the P.T.A. program, some school assem- blies and played for some of the dances. This wonderful group helped build up the school spirit this past year. Orchestra The Box Elder High School Orchestra, under the direction of Earl B. Swenson, is composed of young musicians from all grades. The orchestra is composed of 25 members mostly taken from the younger grades. Throughout the year several public concerts were given by members of the orchestra de- partment. The concerts were performed in three parts: Orchestra, Band, Chorus. The musical programs were carried out with the hope of increased musical appreciation of the audiences and the young students that participated. Front row: D. Marshall, L. Smith, M. Marble, J. McMurtrey, G. Campbell, T. Walker, J. Leigh, K. Tingey. Second row: K. Walker, K. Nelsen, M. Walker, M. Miller, J. Hansen, K. Tanner, N. Comingore, G. Hauenstein, M. Jolley. Third row: A. Rasmussen, R. Dixon, J. Merrell, L. Petersen, S. Bloom. Standing: Earl Swenson, Director; L. Waters, W. Call. 143 D Von Ritchie Sponsor J J r 1 7 Claire Bradshaw Sponsor OFFICERS: Lee Packer, Secretary; Carol Watson, Reporter; Shirley Fodnes, Vice-Presi- dent; Von Ritchie, Sponsor; Kathy Olson, President. Safety Council This year’s Safety Council has really strived to make Box Elder a school of less haz- ards. Among the more important projects they have accomplished were marking off the school parking lot, placing for prevention of speeding, and sponsoring a successful safety dance and assembly. They have tried hard to make Box Elder High an accident- free school and have achieved many useful plans to make it the school we are proud of. SAFETY COUNCIL: Sitting: L. Packer, C. Perry, S. Fodnes, K. Olson. Standing: E. Fujikawa, C. Watson, K. Kotter, C. Morris, T. Nielsen, J. Bass, J. Daley, G. Fifield. 144 OFFICERS: B. Fillmore, P. Sellers. C. Call, J. Daley. F.T.A. The Box Elder Future Teachers, spon- sored by David Yerkes, hosted speakers and discussions on various phases of education and teaching. Panel discussions have been introduced to create an interest in improv- ing education. The group participated in the Peach Days Parade, F.T.A. conventions and P.T.A. programs. They also sponsored an assembly for the studentbody which in- cluded a film on education. They contrib- uted to the state and local American Field Service funds and sponsored parties through- out the year. Officers are: Pat Sellers, Presi- dent; Barbara Fillmore, Vice-President; Jene Daley, Secretary; Carla Call, Historian; Cathy Heiman, Reporter. First row: R. Dixon, Z. Amatavivathana, D. Ipsen, J. Daley. Second row: D. Goodman, J. Hoopes, S. Johnston, N. Bennett. Third row: Mr. Yerkes, M. Waite, B. Fillmore, J. Williams, S. Shurtleff, C. Call. Fourth row: C. Bracgger, B. Petersen, P. Sellers, E. Nabors. David Yerkes Adi is or 145 OFFICERS: P. Lowry, J. Andersen, K. Lauritzen, C. Heiman, D. Able. Art League Helping add touches of beauty to the school is the Art League. Under the direction of Mr. Hone and Mr. Hyde, the members of the Art League can be found in the art room many nights after school exhibiting their talent. The functions of this club are to cooperate with the faculty and student- body in establishing an interest for fine arts, to encourage exhibits and dem- onstrations of cultural value and to establish cooperation with art organiza- tions of other schools. Mr. Hone and Mr. Hyde Sponsors I. Reeder, M. Andreasen, S. Jerrell show their talents at painting. First row: T. Goss, M. Andreasen, S. Olsen, W. Meeker, P. Lowry, C. Heiman, M. Wilcox, C. Jenkins, S. Jerrell. Second row: Mr. Hone, I. Reeder, K. Lauritzen, D. Able, A. Clark, K. Hendrickson, B. Sorensen, G. Nelsen, J. Andersen, Mr. Hyde. 146 W. Jones leads the Science Club in a discussion of future events. Science Club The Science Club under the direction of Richard Capener strives to advance the students’ knowledge of science. During this year they have held various field trips, projects and lectures from outstanding men in the field of science. These have enabled the students to learn of many aspects of science. The officers are: William Jones, Presi- dent; Robert Harrison, Vice-President; Judy Hoopes, Secretary. First rou: C. Jeppsen, R. Harrison, W. Wintle, C. Petersen. R. Cefalo W. Jones, Bruce Allen. Second row: S. Larson, T. Carey, J. Hoopes, T. Irvin. M. Tripp. P. Sellers. Third row: Mr. Capener, J. Larsen, R. Harris, K. McDonald, F. Huchel. 147 OFFICERS: Ann Christensen, President; Terry Irvin, Secretary; Fern Gardner, Advisor; Kristeen Jensen, Vice-President; Bonnie Capell, Advisor. G.A.A. G.A.A. members getting ready for a big game. FIGHTING FROSH: S. Shurtlcff, P. Craghcad, A. Smith, T. Madsen, RUFF N READIES: J. Ammons, F. Parkinson, M. Lee, M. Tarkalson. P. Burns. FASHIONABLE FRAULEINS: First row: Z. Taylor, S. Reese, A. Ras- mussen, C. Seashore, J. Daley. Second row: M. Miller, K. Seashore, J. McMurtrey, B. Petersen, K. Hunsakcr, S. Warriner. DAINTY DUNKERS: V. Young, M. Craven, C. Hansen, K. Benson, C. Greer. TIGERETTES: C. Davis, L. Hall, A. Frost. N. Whitlock, N. Hawarth, C. Foster, K. Hansen. CONQUISTADORS: R. John, C. Hodges, A. Mathis, G. Smith, G. Mathis, S. Johnston. 148 WOLVERTONS: J. Yamasaki, K. Jensen, L. Chase, T. Irvin, V. Vonder Esch, D. Elgan, J. Nisogi, A. Christensen. WHEELER-DEALERS: L. Petersen, M. Irvin, J. Young, S. Hackleman. K. Glenn, S. Larsen. TEN PINS: B. Ncbeker, T. Warriner, K. Watts, S. Gammcll, W. Wells, N. Bennett, N. Comingore. BLUE DEVILS: S Jensen, M. Whitworth, C. Nowak, P. Shorty, B. Sorensen, I. Reeder, M. Kelly, P. Lowry. The Girls’ Activity Association of Box Elder is comprised of eleven teams of enthusiastic girls. These teams are directed by officers Ann Christensen, Terry Irvin, and Kris- teen Jensen with the help of G.A.A. advisors, Fern Gardner and Bonnie Capell. In the course of the year the girls engage in such sports as BLUE VELVETS: D. Peshlekai, S. Hodgkin, C. Craghcad, K. Rees, L. Christensen, C. Drollette, P. Grayman, L. Melville. volleyball, basketball, soccer, and softball. They meet every Thursday night after school to compete with each team in these various sports. The G.A.A. provides an excellent opportunity for the girls to keep physically fit and active. The mem- bership has increased considerably this year showing B.E.’s enthusiasm for active sports and competition. Marlene tries to get the ball while Sandy performs a dance. The Adagio Dance is performed by GAA members. 149 ATHL 150 ETICS THE VARSITY SQUAD: First row: I. Bingham, J. Jensen, R. Whitlock, J. Morris, G. Shiotani, G. Hacking, B. Bosley, M. Wells, E. Morgan, P. Sato, M. Dunn. Second row: T. Wight, C. Guy, W. Baird, G. Shinkle, R. Ccfalo, D. Mills, R. Linebrink, F. Stiver, B. Jordan. Third row: T. Wight, W. Sato, C. Brown, G. Lewis, L. Pierce, C. Davis, L. Keller, C. Longhurst, A. Oviatt. Fourth roiv: G. Curtis, K. Nelson, J. Palmer, G. Woodmancy, L. Zundel, R. Stuart, L. Yamasaki, K. Bune, S. Josephson, S. Chase. Fifth row: Coach Les Dunn, Coach D. Stoker, J. Bunderson, J. Rubin, D. North- ness, Coach R. Goldsberry, Coach C. Bcckstcad, B. Winklcsky. Box Elder sports competition opened with the football season. The football team put forth their best efforts all sea- son but they really showed their ability in the Homecoming game. Box Elder defeated North Cache 12 to 7 in a sus- pense-filled game bringing an exciting climax to the Homecoming celebration. Again this year Box Elder showed the excellent sportsmanship of the school. As the season drew to a close Ed Morgan and Pam Carlson were selected as football king and queen. Win or lose BE’s football team always played their best and the studentbody showed their appreciation through their enthusiastic school spirit. Football Box Elder .......... 18 Box Elder ........... 0 Box Elder.......... 2 Box Elder ........... 7 Box Elder .......... 13 Box Elder .......... 7 Box Elder.......... 0 Box Elder ........... 7 Box Elder ........... 7 Hillcrest ......... 0 Tooele ............ 14 Weber ............. 13 Logan ............. 7 North Cache ... 7 Bear River ........ 13 Bonneville ...... 24 South Cache .... 13 Logan ........... 18 Mark Wells and Gerald Shinkle The Key Club puts on a mock game, cheerleaders and all. Our mighty Bees can hardly wait to fight! 152 The coaches play their own game in the locker rooms. Our offensive team as our opponents see them. Mark Wells takes the pause that refreshes. Paul Sato Charles Guy Ivan Bingham Delwin Mills Guard Guard Guard Guard Gerald Shinkle End Jack Jensen End Ronald Ccfalo End Grant Hacking End our opponents The players that stop our opponent's offense. Steve Joscphson forgets the football. 153 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: R. Pacheco, M. Bingham, N. Hall, T. Gallegos, D. Baty, D. Smooc, J. Oman, S. Dunn. Second row: Coach V. Harris, R. Yamasaki, W. Wintle, R. Robinson, J. Nielson, T. Jones, V. Claybaugh, S. Bloom, R. Coleman. Third row: M. Smith, C. Hunsakcr, J. Sombati, T. Wight, R. Keller, T. Wight, K. Robinson, R. Munns. Kit chuckles as Coach Harris demonstrates vintage passing technique. David Huntington Center Fred Stiver Fullback Bob Jordon Ed Morgan Fullback Right Halfback Mark Wells Tackle Robert Whitlock Tackle Jim Morris Tackle Mike Dunn Quarterback 154 Bruce Bosley Right Halfback Mark and Gerald listen as the referee, Dale Nelson, explains a penalty. Glen Shiotani Right Halfback FROSH CO-CAPTAINS: Keith Nuttal, Coach Carl Beckstcad, and Jerry Busenbark. FROSH FOOTBALL: Front row: K. Nuttall, B. Hollingsworth, L. Dixon, D. Jones, M. Ayala, R. Bingham, D. Russell, K. Pierce, C. Larsen. Second row: D. Chattcrton, B. Anderson, J. Busenbark. M. Tingey, L. Stuart, R. Hardy, B. Witt, C. Coleman, J. West- over. Third row: Coach Carl Beckstead, D. Romer, C. Keller, B. Iverson. B. Whitaker, J. Miller, T. Marshall, R. Nelson, S. McCrone. Team members watch play with anticipation. Color guard displays the state flag. Joscphson's punting always added to the games. Faculty demonstrates homeliving in their pep skit. The team literally takes the cake in our assemblies. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Pam Carlson, Den- nis Coleman, Virginia Cutler, Ed Morgan, Geralyn Peters, Mike Dunn. Football wasn’t all fun for Bob Jordan. Coach Dunn Says, It isn’t the size of the dog in The newly organized Booster Club supports the the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog.” team in numbers. But docs he get through? VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front row: C. Zundel, C. Christensen, K. Bune, L. Christensen, J. Foster, G. Lowery, K. Robinson. Second row: Coach Reid Goldsberry, R. Munns, L. Larsen, D. Coleman, R. Stuart, C. Longhurst, S. Joscphson, L. Pierce, and Manager G. Curtis. Basketball Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Box Elder........ 32 Davis ........... 36 Ben Lomond .... 59 Clearfield ...... 68 Ogden ........... 76 Preston ......... 52 Olympus ......... 57 B. Y. High...... 52 Bear River ...... 69 South Cache .... 60 Logan ........... 56 North Cache .... 62 Weber ........... 66 Bear River ...... 87 South Cache .... 69 Logan ........... 73 North Cache .... 40 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Elder......... 58 Elder ........ 61 Elder......... 32 Elder........ 56 Elder......... 67 Elder ........ 65 Elder........ 64 Elder........ 56 Elder........ 41 Elder......... 46 Elder......... 59 Elder......... 46 Elder......... 55 Elder ......... 79 Elder ........ 41 The basketball team had a successful season this past year. They had a record of six wins and nine losses. This past year was Coach Reid Goldsberry s first year at Box Elder. He did a wonderful job of coach- ing the team and Box Elder is very proud of the excellent manner in which they participated in region competition. They played their best in every game through teamwork and cooperation. At the basketball cele- bration, Lois Brubaker and Lavell Larsen were selected as basketball queen and king for the 1963-64 season. CO CAPTAINS: Levell Larsen, Coach Goldsberry, Louis Christensen. Craig Christensen drives in for a lay-up. Our cheerleaders started every game off with a good hearty yell. 156 Jim Foster Center Ronnie Stuart Guard Louis Christensen Center 157 Coach corrects half. mistakes of the first Dennis Coleman and opposing Fal- con match stride for stride. BASKETBALL ROYALTY: Brubaker and Lavell Larsen. Lois Up the middle with Craig. Lavell Larsen Forward Dennis Coleman Guard Craig Christensen Forward Steve Josephson LeRoy Pierce KcntBune Forward Guard Forward On a breaking drive LeRoy Pierce scores two points for B.E. Lavell Larsen, Box Elder's sharp- shooter, gets another one off. Gary Lowery, a typical Box Elder boy, is hard to beat. Another feared jump shot by one of our forwards, Craig Zundcl. 158 Craig Zundel Forward Craig Longhurst Guard Gary Lowery Guard JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: C. Jensen, M. Bingham, J. Reeves, K. Robinson, K. Bune, C. Longhurst. Second row: Coach D. Stoker, D. Bradshaw, J. Nielson, V. Peterson, G. Anderson, R. Munns, V. Holt, and Manager G. Curtis. J. V. SCORES B.E. .. 40 Davis ......... 68 B.E. .. 49 Ben Lomond . 39 B.E. .. 41 Clearfield .... 44 B.E. .. 33 Ogden ......... 73 B.E. .. 46 Preston ....... 30 B.E. .. 45 Olympus.... 69 B.E. .. 51 B. Y. High ... 56 B.E. .. 46 Intermountain 36 B.E. . . 48 Bear River ... 42 B.E. .. 40 South Cache . . 53 B.E. .. 46 Logan ......... 42 B.E. .. 49 North Cache . 50 B.E. .. 42 Weber ......... 53 B.E. .. 63 Bear River ... 48 B.E. .. 36 South Cache .. 34 B.E. .. 42 Logan....... 37 B.E. .. 52 North Cache . 42 The Freshman basketball team was new to Box Elder this year when the Freshman class joined Box Elder High. From their experience this year they are looking forward to the day when they will be playing varsity football. Carl Bcckstcad has been a wonderful coach in direct- ing the team and the joint efforts of the coach and the ream were very much appreciated. Basketball This year was a very successful one for the Junior Varsity ream. They started out slow, los- ing the first two games by a wide margin, but through their determination and desire to im- prove, this team went on to compile a very impressive record under the leadership of Coach Stoker. Each boy contributed toward the fine season by either giving moral support from the bench or actually playing on the hard wood, and we must say A job well done. Coach Payne and the faculty basketball team. FROSH SCORES B.E. .. 25 South Ogden . 46 B.E. . . 40 Bear River ... 47 B.E. . . 37 Intermountain 48 B.E. . . 29 Malad.........43 B.E. .. 35 Intermountain 41 B.E. .. 49 Walquisr .... 55 B.E. ..51 Roy .......... 56 B.E. .. 42 Intermountain 43 B.E. .. 33 Malad......... 41 B.E. . . 55 Walquist .... 48 B.E. .. 31 Bear River ... 48 Freshmen looked worried, but they came out over Wal- quist. Coach Beckstead unravels Freshman strategy. FROSH VARSITY: Front rou: S. Cazicr, O. Ward, S. Zundel, R. Hall. D. Jensen, C. Saunders. Second rou: M. Call, M. Tingey, R. Hardy, B. Anderson, C. Cole- man, J. Nusink. Third row: Coach C. Beckstead, P. Stokes, M. Pearse, J. Marke- son, K. Pierce, D. Adams. 159 WRESTLING SQUAD: Front row: B. Orme. D. Sayama, G. Tsu- M. Jones, R. Yamasaki, L. Dixon, G. Munns, L. Nimori, B. Winkle- shima, L. Haramoto, L. Yamasaki, C. Bingham, R. Keller, G. Nisogi. sky, D. Bowman, D. Mills, L. Whitaker, C. Davis, D. Jensen, Ivan Second row: J. Westover, R. Roche, G. Yamasaki, R. Aoki, M. Wells, Bingham, Coach Jim Hill. L. Zundcl, R. Linebrink, F. Stiver. Third row: Coach Sam Gordon, Wrestling Box Elder was truly proud of its wrestling team this past year. During the year they had a record of five wins, four losses, and two ties. Box Elder took second place in the region and six boys, Bobby Orme, Larry Haramoto, Mark Wells, Calvin Bingham, Gary Tushima, and Dale Sayama, went through region to state. The wrestling team scored twelve points in state competition giving Box Elder fourteenth place in the state. Calvin Bingham placed fourth and Gary Tushima placed third in state. 1963 to 1964 was a very successful year for the wrestling team. TOP TWELVE: Front row: C. Bingham, L. Yamasaki, L. Haramoto, G. Tushima, D. Sayama, B. Orme. Second row: Coach Hill, M. Wells, R. Linebrink, F. Stiver, L. Zundcl, G. Nisogi, R. Keller, Coach Gordon. Box Elder .... 56 Weber 56 Box Elder .... 24 Bonneville 24 Box Elder .... 22 Bear River 24 Box Elder .... 32 Bear River 11 Box Elder .... 57 Intermountain 36 Box Elder .... 27 Intermountain 24 Box Elder . . . . 36 Intermountain 12 Box Elder . ... 25 Intermountain 12 16 South Cache 26 Box Elder . . .. 9 South Cache 33 Box Elder . .. . 19 Ben Lomond 26 REGION Box Elder 56 South Cache 88 Bear River 40 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Box Elder 56 Intermountain . ... 38 Clearfield 26 Ogden 26 STATE REPRESENTATIVES: M. Wells, C. Bingham, L. Haromoto, G. Tushima, D. Sayama, and B. Orme. 160 The long stretch.” A wonderful gladiator, Ron Smith, bears it out with Coach Gordon. The seconds tick away as Gerald Nisogi works for points. Our co-captains Mark Wells and Gary Tushima. In the unlimited weight Mark Wells always terrorized Region 1. The team winners at the Christmas match. Excitement ran high as Mark Wells pulled his opponent’s leg. With one leg in the air another opponent bites a Box Elder wrestler's dust. A South Cacher looks at the clock for his number will soon be up. Lynn Zundel tries for a pin as he says, Greasy kids stuff nothing. I don't use anything.” On your mark, get set, go. 161 First row: S. Dunn, T. Sha gs, R. Cefalo, L. Moody, D. Powers, T. Marshall. Second row: L. Heiman, S. Nighswongcr, D. Able, D. Chase, P. Christensen, D. Parsons. Third row: M. Dunn, R. Whitlock, K. Hendrickson, C. Christensen, M. Johnson. C. Sorenson, Coach L. Dunn. Swimming The swimming team has had an excellent record this past year. They won seven out of twelve meets. The swimming team was efficiently coached and directed by Coach Les Dunn. The team held their long hard hours of practice at the Junior High school. Box Elder was truly proud of the work and efforts put forth by the swim- ming team. B.E 55 Logan . .. 44 B.E 28 Bear River ... 71 B.E 71 Intermountain .... ...28 B.E 15 Tooele . . . 80 B.E 65 Clearfield . . . 34 B.E 29 Bear River ... 70 B.E 48 Logan ... 49 B.E 64 South High ...45 B.E 65 Olympus ...55 B.E 70 Judge Memorial . . . ...29 B.E 68 Intermountain ...31 B.E 15 Tooele ...80 162 Our senior Fish,” M. Dunn, M. Johnson, K. Hendrickson, L. Heiman, and R. Whitlock, certainly seem to enjoy the water. Three B.F. strokers swim to victory. Five B.E. terrorizers get ready to empty the pool. This is a sight that our opponents hated to see. A clown dive executed by two semi-serious With a kick and a grin Dennis Able always swimmers. proved a threat in our matches. Our relay team shows the style it used to win many, many matches. ft With this form how could we help but lose? With the ceiling as their guide four B.E. backstrokers contend for honors. Co-captains Bob Whitlock, Coach Les Dunn, Matthew Johnson. 163 BASEBALL: Front row: G. Anderson, K. Peterson, B. Judd, G. Woodmancy, S. Jensen, R. Stuart, K. Bune, J. Jensen. D. Chase. Second rote: C. Brown, T. Wight, R. Jordan, K. Robinson, D. Baty, C. Hansen, T. Wight, R. Munns, D. Northness. Third rote: Coach V. Harris, R. Skinner, S. Wagstaff, L. Hiatt, B. Jensen, B. Bosley, E. Morgan, Coach C. Beckstead. f . Ilf T ¥ ' - v A ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ T. Wight misses and C. Brown smiles gleefully. Baseball Baseball was a major sport in the spring of the year. Under the direc- tion of Coach Vernal Harris the Baseball team had a very successful season. The team was composed mostly of Sophomores and Juniors with only a few Seniors partici- pating, but they put all their ef- forts forth to be a team Box Elder could be proud of. - « z rr- C. Brown and T. Wight, catchers. A meeting of the minds at the mound. G. Woodmancy warms up. G. Woodmancy, R. Jordan, D. Northness, and R. Stuart. Return- ing lettermen. 164 Front row: D. Baty, B. Judd, D. Chase, K. Peterson. Second row: R. Munns, S. Wagstaff, B. Jensen, L. Hiatt. Pitchers. A North Cache batter strikes out against S. Smith. Gary Woodmancy gets hit in the head with a carnation D. Baty. K. Robinson, G. Woodmancy, and T. Wight. Outfielders, as T. Wight laughs. Front row: R. Munns, K Bune, S. Jensen, D. Northness. Second row: R. Jordan, G. Anderson, R. Stuart. Infielders. A tired bunch of players after a 9 to 8 victory over North Cache. 165 VARSITY GOLF: First row: S. Candland, D. Powers, B. Collmar, R. Goodliffe, F. Smith, C. Hyer. Second row: Coach L. Hone, E. Funk, D. Huntington, J. Johnson, C. Davis, W. Hyer, K. Linton. Coach Hone and Chris Hyer look on as Elliot Funk tees off No. 2. Golf The golf team this past year was under the leadership of a new coach, Lynn Hone. They got off to a late start but they had a very suc- cessful record. All their combined efforts were put forth and Box Elder was indeed proud of their ex- cellent showing. Off again to another hole. Our team fought in groups of four. Our returning lettermen: E. Funk, R. Goodliffe, F. Smith, C. Davis, S. Candland. 166 Reid Goodliffe Serious Chris Hyer tries for a hole in one. Scott Candland displays the needs of every good golfer. Elliot Funk drives while Fred Smith chuckles in the background. The golf team ready for a meet in Ogden. Elliot Funk Fred Smith Dave Huntington 167 Fini rouv: L. Hickock, R. VanDyke. P. Christensen, S. Zundel, f. Armstrong, T. Owens, Coach Reid Goldsberry. Second row R Spend- love, J. Foster. T. Skaggs. L. Hollist, C. Jensen. B. Call. Tennis Under the direction of a new coach, Reid Goldsberry, the Tennis team pushed forth with the same drive and desire that has possessed the tennis teams in preceding years. Although the team had a late start they picked up fast and had a suc- cessful year and built up a team for the forthcoming years. Larry Hickock exhibits a successful return for our tennis team. Again Larry Hickock attempts the successful return. Jim Foster swings back at an unexpected fast ball. 168 Up and away, as Jim Foster serves one of his famous speedy ones. In a doubles match Bill Call and Ladd Hollist defend their side. Hiding from the camera, an unidentified B.F. tennis player rushes up on a short one. With the forward, back approach Bill Call and Ladd Hollist won many- exciting matches. Scott Zundel stretches for one of the many high ones that came his way. Rodney Spendlove smashes an extra hard one over the strings to his opponent. Agile Ladd Hollist works to close gap between him and opponent. In a high overhand serve, Scott Zundel works to score. After a strenuous workout, Coach Reid Goldsberry coaches Ritchie Van Dyke, Tom Skaggs, and Charles Jensen. First rou: A Freeman, R. Bingham. S. Hall, R. Yamasaki, T. Gallegos N. Hall, M. Bingham, M. Dunn, G. Hacking, G. Shiotani, L Pierce. .1 Bunderson, W. Sato, L. Yamasaki, R. Christensen, D. Coleman, R. Cefalo S. Holmgreen, L Bilboa, S. Jensen. Second rou : Coach L. Dunn, B. John son, M. Baird, T. Jones, G. Curtis. D. Parkin, B. Shaw, S. Bloom, W Baird, S. Young, L. Keller, M. Wells, D. Brown, B. Christensen, C Sorenson, S. Dunn, Coach D. Stoker. Third rou: K. Nuttal, J. Som bati, M. Smith, T. Lewis, K. Knavel, T. Newbold, B. Whitaker, O. Poulson, D. Lee, C. Christensen, A. Muhlestcin, D. Hacking, S. Call, T. Coleman, R. Keller, B. Burt, Mgr. B. Helquist. Fourth rou: D. Chatter- ton, R. Tuttle, E. Powers, V. Claybaugh, S. Reese, J. Nusink, D. Corwin, B. Anderson, H. Trcase, G. Cook, R. Coleman, L. Haramoto, D. Johnson. L. Whitaker, T. Marshall, C. Pixton, R. Craft. The rrack team was under the direction of Les Dunn assisted by Douglas Stoker. The team was composed of mostly younger classmen with only a few Seniors partici- pating. so the track team will be building itself up for future years. The team put forth ill their efforts to make a successful team, and Box Elder can surely be proud of it. Track Our Returning Lettermen: S. Josephson, D. Coleman, G. Hacking, A. Freeman, and R. Whitlock. As the sun goes down our track team heads for the showers. Some people will do anything to get their picture taken!!! 170 100 AND 220: Kneeling: S. Reese, G. Curtis, R. Bingham, J. Bunderson, L. Bilboa, T. Gallegos. Standing: R Keller, I. Bingham, S. Bloom. L. Pierce. D. Parkin. HURDLERS: Kneeling: T. Jones, L. Yamasaki, G. Shiorani, L. Whitaker. Standing: L. Haramoto, W. Sato. POLE VAULT AND HIGH JUMP: Kneeling: C. Pixton, S. Young, A. Muhlestein, L. Bilboa, T. Coleman, S. Reese. Standing: D. Parkin. T. Marshall, D. Corwin, D. Lee. D. Coleman, C. Christensen, L. Pierce. The rrack team getting ready for their first meet. Dennis Coleman high jumping. M1LERS: Kneeling: S. Jensen, O. Poulsen, R. Christensen, W. Sato, J. Bunderson, L. Bilboa. Standing: G. Hacking, G. Lewis, B. Anderson, I. Bingham. A. Freeman, W. Baird, L. Pierce. 171 440 AND 880: Kneeling: D. Hacking, S. Young, S. Holmgren, S. Call. L. Keller, S. Hall, E. Powers. Standing: R. Cefalo, M. Baird, G. Lewis, B. Anderson. D. Johnson. M. Dunn, G. Hacking. Grant Hacking and Robert Whitlock discuss strategy. Is it really that hard? JAVELIN, SHOTPUT, AND DISCUS: Sitting: K. Nutral, B. Christensen, D. Brown, B. Whit- aker, N. Hall, T. Gallegos, H. Trease, J. Sombati, L. Yamasaki. Kneeling: M. Smith, M. Wells. G. Lewis, T. Lewis, K. Knavel, R. Coleman, R. Lincbrink, S. Chase, S. Josephson, J. Nusink.. Standing: B. Shaw, T. Marshall, R. Yamasaki, R. Tuttle, B. Johnson, C. Pixton, D. Chatterton, V. Claybaugh, T. Coleman, G. Shiotani, L. Haramoto, J. Palmer. And they’re off! Alan Oviatt shows his ability. 172 Carl Beck stead freshman foot ha!I. Basketball. and Baseball Les Dunn football. Swimming. Track Coaches Sam Gordon Wrestling Vernal Harris Assistant football. Baseball Reid Goldsberry Assistant Football. Basketball. Tennis Jim Hill A s sistant W rest I ing Lynn Hone Coif Grant Moser I nt ram urals Douglas Stoker Assistant; football. Basketball. Track 173 JTIES Zeny enjoys getting letters from home. Zeny takes a picture of her American parents. Zeny hides from the photographer. 4 Zeny at the dinner table. Foreign The native costume of Thailand. Zeny shows her good humor. Zeny was the American Foreign Exchange student at Box Elder this year. Zeny came to America from Bangkok, the capital of Thai- land. She is the oldest in her family and she has four brothers and three sisters. During Zeny s stay in America, she lived with the Robert Call family. She had one American sister, Carla who was a Senior and three American brothers; Bill, a Junior; Steve, a Freshman; and Frankie, a fifth grader. Zeny has participated on various assemblies and her talents are admired by everyone at Box Elder. She was the hostess at the Foreign Exchange assembly where all the foreign exchange stu- dents in the state participated. After school is out Zeny will travel by bus with all the foreign exchange students to Washington, D.C. where they will meet the Presi- dent of the United States. Then they will attend the World's Fair in New York after which they will return to their homes in their own countries. The harmonica is one of Zcny's many talents. Student Zeny plays her favorite Ameri- can music. Exchange ZENY’S AMERICAN FAMILY: Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Call, Zeny Amatavivathana, Frankie, Carla and Steve. 176 The Box Elder High School float, Tein,” with Cheryl Sato riding on it. Peach Days The B.E. band adds a touch of spice The annual Peach Days celebration was filled with excitement, entertainment and many fun-filled activities. Marching in the colorful parade were the B'Ettes and the Rockettes who skillfully displayed their talents for the spectators. Also marching in the parade was the Box El- der Band who played for the onlooking public. The class officers, studentbody of- the parade. Who says The Key Clubbers await the beginning of the parade. cheerleaders arc just for ball games? ficers, officers of the organizations, and the cheerleaders rode in cars. A new tradi- dition was started this year at Box Elder. Since the Freshman class joined us this year, it was decided that only one float should be built to represent the whole school instead of individual class floats. The float, 'Tein,' meaning morning, was very beautifully designed with Cheryl Sato riding on it. The Rockettes show their marching ability. The B'Ettes, pom poms and all, exhibit their march routine. 177 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: D. Coleman, P. Carlson, M. Dunn, G. Peters, V. Cutler, E. Morgan Homecoming Homecoming ushered in the Bees’ school spirit for 1963-64. The Juniors were first to be sent out to splash our spirit all over the town in the colors of purple and white. They did a good job of letting the townspeople know of the coming event. The next day the spirit was rising high. An assembly in the form of a Hootenanny” was presented. There the w'hole studentbody wras permitted to dis- play their singing talents and join in the fun. As zero hour” approached the Bees united their spirit as they made their snake dance to the game. Then the game began and the excitement hit a higher key. The Bees were behind their team all the way and in the last seconds of the game our team ran the final touchdown to give the Bees a Sophomores light the B. victory over North Cache. The game wasn’t the only spectacular event of the day. The half-time was presented by the B’Ettes, Rockettes, Band and Booster Club combined. It was truly a magnificent spectacle to behold. The entire football field was covered with purple and white and each girl per- formed her routine with maximum accuracy. The crowning glory of the day was the Homecoming Victory dance. The Bees met before the dance around a huge bon fire built by the B’lvers. Then they witnessed the glowing B” that the Sopho- mores had lit on the mountain. During the dance the team and the king and queen were honored. All in all, it proved to be a very rewarding day for the Bees. Boosters run to congratulate the team. The Cheerleaders are full of pep. FFA Advisors work hard. Homecoming halftime was a colorful sight. Team lines up for the beginning of the game. 179 B’lvers built the traditional bonfire. Who’s on the bottom? The Morgan sisters show their talents. Steve and Nila do the N.T. Hawaiian Harvest was the theme of this year's Harvest Ball which was sponsored by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A. The Harvest Ball as- sembly was presented for the stu- dentbody in the afternoon and it was truly a harvest of talent. The story told of a teenage girl who was invited bv her pen pal to spend the Thanksgiving holiday in the beautiful tropical land of Ha- waii. While she was there a real Luau was held which added to the excitement of Thanksgiving. A group of hula dancers from Cor- inne assisted in the production helping to make it a success. Hawaiian Harvest” was the theme of the Harvest Ball. Harvest Ball =4 The dance which was presented in the evening hours was one that will be remembered for a long time to come by those who came. The couples came in best dress and all who attended thoroughly enjoyed the dance. The mural of the moonlit ocean and the beautiful life-like scenery gave the dance a true Hawaiian atmosphere. The F.F.A. staged a drawing during the dance at which numerous prizes were given away. The Harvest Ball royalty was selected from the F.F.A. and the F.H.A. The king and queen. Max Reeder and Linette Frost reigned over the dance which completed the celebration. The Harvest Ball Royalty of 1963: I. Bingham, M. Sumida, R. Reeder, L. Frost, B. Jacobson, T. Parker. Bobby enjoys an old fashioned bath. A few of the Harvest Ball decorations. Everyone enjoyed the theme song sung by Don Castleton. Bob Jensen and Steve Maddox were lucky prize winners. Mr. Hyer peeks from behind the curtain at the hula dancers. Lee Heiman and Kaye Long enjoyed the refreshments. The FFA and the FHA emblems were part of the decorations. The scenery created a Hawaiian atmosphere. 181 Typical Dogpatch characters. Don Stone tells Anna Lee Price about Jacob T. Cornpone. Miss Reedetta Robinette Dogpatch characters enjoy the dance. Peek-a-boo. Sadie Hawkin’s Day If a stranger was to have visited Box Elder on Sadie Hawkins Day he would have seen a sight strange to behold. For on this special day, all the Box Elder students donned outlandish hillbilly costumes and the girls went in pursuit of their favorite males. It was a strange sight to see the girls walking the boys to classes and carrying their books. During the pep rally a Dogpatch skit was pre- sented writh Linette Frost as Daisy Mae, Kim Johnson as Little Abner and Don Stone as Marrying Sam. Would you believe that gap was 2Vt inches wide? 182 Team members receive a gift from Karen Bush and Tamara Brown. Mr. Wayman's choice students. Sophomores finally get a chance to act natural. Dennis Coleman offers Bobby Olsen a ride. Dennis Abel comes out of hibernation. Our charming? cheerleaders. Kim Johnson and Ken Hust. the two best dressed boys in school. B.E. Goes Dogpatch The dance, sponsored by rhe Girls’ League, was a great success. The girls made vegetable cor- sages which their dates modeled at the dance. Also, marriage licenses and rings were sold to insure the girls that their chasing didn't go to waste. During the dance, Kathy Olson was se- lected as a typical Dogpatch character and An- nette Cook and Kim Johnson were selected as a typical Daisy Mae and Little Abner. After a day of chasing and a night of danc- ing, Box Elder returned to normal once again. Dogpatch characters study economics. Jon Jepperson played the best role of his school career. Modern outdoor plumbing. Kathy Olson, a typical Dogpatcher. Don Stone gives Dogpatchers the lowdown. 183 The members of the cast who brought Brigadoon to life. BRIGADOON 184 Jeanie's Packin' Up.” The Story of a Miracle... Brigadoon” is the story of a miracle, a heart-warming musical centered on a love story in the enchanted Scottish village of Brig- adoon. The opening scene features Tommy Allbright and Jeff Doug- las, who were lost hunters in the Highlands of Scotland, until they found the village of Brigadoon. Tommy falls in love with Fiona but later learns that Brigadoon will vanish and can return for only one day every hundred years. The colorful scenes featured the music Bonnie Jean,” Waitin’ For My Dearie,” and Jeanie’s Packin’ Up.” Tender scenes show- ed the funeral of Harry Beaton and the wedding of Jean and Charlie. The village of Brigadoon awakens. 185 The wedding scene. An Unforgettable Performance... The people who made the staging effects. C Huntsman, S. Shelton, M. Poulter, S. Calchcra, R. Watts and M. Whitehill. The funeral scene. Robert Olsen, William Horsley, Diane Shelton, Director J. Earl Johnston, Kathleen Bott, and Dave Huntington. S. Josephson, S. Fodnes, W. Horsley. K. Kimber, K. Linton, M. Lemon, L. Wohlgemuth and P. Petersen. Waitin’ for My Dearie 186 Boys do the Highland Fling. Mr. Johnston becomes a Scotsman. K. Andersen, C. Huntsman, S. Calchera, and K. Bott enjoy the Fair. Oh! My pants arc showing below my kilts. Tommy tells Fiona he is leaving Brigadoon. Jeanie’s Packing Up. Tommy and Jeff arrive at Brigadoon. A cast of about 250 students per- formed the play in an excellent manner. Under the direction of J. Earl Johnston, Fontell Messervy, Paulette Lichenstcin, and accompanist, Mrs. Jean Dixon, many long hours were spent in rehearsing for the play. The stage settings and scenery took much hard work to get ready and it was very well done. The lighting effects were also especially well done and the stage crew is to be commended for their efforts. This represents a lot of hard work. Mr. Lundie tells the story of Brigadoon. The play was presented for Box Elder High School, and Junior High, the grade schools and also for the public. It would be impossible to mention everyone who contributed to the pro- duction's success but it was a play that will be remembered for a long time to come. And always remember that when you’re in love, anything can happen, even miracles.” I’ll go home with Bonnie Jean. Having Fun at the Fair. Scenes off stage. 187 CAST OF THE MOUSETRAP”: B. Packer, C. Hanson, Mrs. Harker, D. Meeker, L. Shields. Stand- ing: J. Barker, S. Calchera, J. Larson, D. Huntington, R. Harrison. Senior Play MOUSE TRAP by Agarha Christi CAST Beverly Packer.............. Mollie Ralston Dave Huntington ..................... Giles Ralston Steve Calchera..........Christopher Wren Dianne Meeker......................... Mrs. Boyle Jay Larson..................Major Metcalf Cheryl Hanson .............. Miss Casewell John Barker ................ Mr. Paravicini Robert Harrison . . . Detective Sergeant Trotter 188 The Cast at play. L. Shields and Mrs. Harker have that enthused look during practice. Major Metcalf turns indignantly from Sergeant Trotter. Miss Casewell attracts attention. Paravicini discusses the weather with Mrs. Ralston. Chris Wren and Paravicini find amusement in Mrs. Boyle’s disgust. The Senior Class play of 1964 was a great success. It was an Agatha Christi murder mystery that had the earmarks of a real thril- ler. Agatha Christi wrote many a good mys- tery in the form of both books and plays, but she outdid herself when she wrote The Mousetrap, a two-act mystery-comedy. The Senior class of '64 produced this play, and in doing so aroused more attention than thought to be possible. What happens in a guest house full of people when one of them is a killing maniac? Well, what happened in The Mousetrap will be long remembered by the audiences of February 5th and 6th. The purpose of this play was to raise funds for the gift that is left to the school annually by the Senior class. Sergeant Trotter explains to the Ralstons why he is there. Miss Casewell and Major Metcalf interrupt murder. Mrs. Boyle never did like Chris Wren. Fred Stiver advertises Senior Play. Chris Wren fools around. 189 Our students learn about American government. A typical hour with the Bee Staff. Attending high school is a great opportunity. If one were to visit Box Elder he would find that there is a numerous variety of classes which can be attended. In the English department grammar and literature are taught to help the students in later life. The Math department has a number of different courses which can be taken according to the field one plans to go into after high school. If a person would like to go into Business, he or she could attend a Type, Shorthand or Business Machine class. In the Biology and Chemistry classes various things are studied and many experiments are performed in the lab. Another person might be interested in music and a chorus, band or orchestra class can be taken. Physics students attempt a controlled experiment. 190 There is also a variety of foreign languages which can be studied at Box Elder such as, Spanish, French, and German in the event that one might like to travel after finishing his education. Also, Social Sciences such as history, American problems and Ec- onomics are studied to acquaint the students with the courageous people who built this country and the events that took place, thus helping the students to appreciate our country. There are other activities conducted in the auditorium and the gym in the form of assemblies, pep rallies, wrestling matches and basketball games which are a necessary part of our education. All of these activities help make Box Elder the wonderful school that it is. Tests are typical in Mr. Wayman’s class. Mr. Hust’s German class sings a merry polka. Future typists prepare for days as secretaries. 191 Lovely Geralyn Peters has been a resident of Brigham City all her life. Her education began at Central and Bunderson elementary school and continued through Box Elder Jr. High where she served as a Bronco cheerleader. Now, attending Box Elder High School, this former Peach Queen contestant and Homecoming queen, backs our school as an energetic cheer- leader. .Attractive Margie Sumida resides in Perry where she has lived all her life. She has an effervescent personality and abundance of hu- mor. Margie has always been active in school affairs. She was a cheerleader in Junior High and a Prom chairman her Junior year. Her Junior year she was selected as a cheerleader and this past year she was selected again being given the office of head cheerleader. She gives all her vigorous support to B.E. Cheerleaders Gracious Virginia Cutler is a native of Co- rinne. She attended Corinne elementary school and later Box Elder Jr. High. Here she was selected as a cheerleader. Virginia has brought a lot of recognition to B. E. She was a member of the Rockettes and was Snow Queen in her sophomore year. Along with these talents she is one of our most loyal and peppiest sup- porters. Helping stir up Box Elder school spirit were six lovely and very enthusiastic cheerleaders. They led the school in cheers at the pep rallies and games and boosted the team to a smashing success in the Homecoming game. They were behind the team all the way and when the chips were down these vivacious girls were always there to spur the team on. The cheerlead- ers also helped in organizing the new Booster Club. They worked hand in hand with the Boosters, B'Ertes, and the Rock- ettes to make Box Elder a school we can be proud of. A tiny bundle of enthusiasm best describes Pam Carlson. She is a native of Ogden where she attended Bonneville High. Here she reigned as a class officer in eighth and tenth grades and gained her experience as a cheerleader in eighth and ninth grades. Now at B.E., she has graced our school with being first attendant to Homecoming Queen, and as a vigorous pack- age of zest as a cheerleader. Linctte Frost is a native of Brigham City. This pretty blue-eyed supporter of B.E. states that she enjoys her job as cheerleader very much. She has declared that the studentbody has lots of spirit this year. One of her favorite pastimes is horseback riding. She is best described as a peppy bundle of cheer. Diane Shelton, the only junior cheerleader, is originally from Illinois. In 1957 her family moved to Logan where she attended Logan Jr. High and became a cheerleader. In her latter part of eighth grade she then moved to Brig- ham. She has supported her Freshman and Sophomore class as vice-president, and this year was voted as cheerleader. As for Box El- der, this vivacious enthusiastic beauty declared: I will always love and support B.E.!” 192 Frances Parkinson was selected as first attendant to the Print Princess. She participates actively in school af- fairs as a member of the B’Ette Club. Geralyn Peters was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Print Princess. Geralyn is a member of the Student Council and she has also been a vigor- ous Cheerleader during her Junior and Senior years. Frances Parkinson First Attendant f I Roberta Foster Print Princess Roberta Foster was selected as Print Princess during Box Elder’s annual Print Week. Roberta is a member of the Junior Class and also an ac- tive member of the Rockette Club. Print Princess Second Attendant ROYALTY Sweater Boy and Girl Zara Taylor Sweater Girl Zara Taylor was selected as Sweater Girl at the Sweater Dance. Zara is a member of the Rockette Club and she also helps in the publication of our school newspaper, The Bee. William Horsley Sweater Boy William Horsley was selected as Sweater Boy by judges at the annual Sweater Dance. He is a member of the B’lvers and he had a leading role in the musical Brigadoon.” 193 Dennis Coleman was selected as an attendant to the Homecoming King. Dennis is the President of the Senior Class. He was a member of the Basket- ball team and the track squad. Dennis Coleman First Attendant Mike Dunn Homecoming King Mike Dunn was selected Homecoming King by the girls of Box Elder. Mike took an active part in athletics at Box Elder. He was quarter- back on the football team and was active on the swimming and track squads. He was also a member of the B’lvers. ROYALTY Ed Morgan was selected as an at- tendant to the Homecoming King. Ed was a member of the football team and the baseball team. He was also Vice-President of the B’lvers. Ed Morgan Second Attendant Homecoming King and Queen Pam Carlson was selected as an at- tendant to the Homecoming Queen. Pam came to Box Elder from Bonne- ville High her Junior year. Pam was an enthusiastic Cheerleader. A m i .'V.v1' i i P Pam Carlson First Attendant I Geralyn Peters Homecoming Queen Geralyn Peters was selected Home- coming Queen by the members of the football team. Geralyn was a Cheer- leader her Junior and Senior years. She was a member of the Student Council. Virginia Cutler was selected as an attendant to the Homecoming Queen. Virginia has entertained the student- body several times by playing her guitar and singing. She was a Cheer- leader her Junior and Senior years. Virginia Cutler Second Attendant Tim Parker was selected as first at- tendant to the Harvest Ball King. He actively participates in school activities and he is a member of the Future Farmers of America. Tim Parker First Attendant Ivan Bingham was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Harvest Ball King. Ivan was a member of the foot- ball and the wrestling ream. He is also an active member of the F.F.A. Max Reeder Harvest Ball King Max Reeder was selected Harvest Ball King by the F.H.A. Max has taken an ac- tive part in school affairs. He is President of the Future Farmers of America and has proved his capability by the efficient direction of their activities. Ivan Bingham Second Attendant Harvest Bonita Jacobsen was selected as first attendant to the Harvest Ball Queen. Bonita is the Secretary of the Senior Class. She is a member of the Student Council. Bonita Jacobsen First Attendant Ball King and Queen Linette Frost Harvest Ball Queen Linette Frost was selected Harvest Ball Queen by the Future Farmers of America. Linette is an efficient Cheer- leader and a member of the Future Homemakers of America. Margie Sumida was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Harvest Ball Queen. Margie is the capable head Cheerleader at Box Elder. She is a member of F.H.A. and serves on the Student Council. Margie Sumida Second Attendant 95 Firsr attendant to the Football King, Grant Hacking, was a member of the Football team and the track team. He takes an interest in school affairs as a member of the B’lvers and Boys' League President. Grant Hacking First Attendant Ed Morgan Football King The Football King, Ed Morgan, was selected by the girls at Box Elder. Ed was Vice-President of the B’lvers. He was also an active mem- ber of the Football ream. ROYALTY Mark Wells was selected as second attendant to the Football King. Mark won much recognition as an eager participant in both the football team and the wrestling team. He was the President of the B’lvers. Mark Wells Second Attendant Football King and Queen First attendant to the Football Queen was Geralyn Peters. Geralyn, who is a member of the Student Coun- cil is also a Cheerleader at Box Elder. Pam Carlson Football Queen Pam Carlson, the Football Queen, was selected by the football team. Pam is very active in school affairs as a member of the supporting Cheer- leaders. Virginia Cutler was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Football Queen. She plays the guitar and sings very well. She lives in Corinne and is a member of the Cheerleading group. Geralyn Peters First Attendant Virginia Cutler Second Attendant Betsy Harmon was selected as first attendant to the Snow Queen. She participates in all Sophomore activi- ties. She has a cheerful smile which she shares with everyone. Betsy Harmon First Attendant t Rhonda Musulas Snow Queen Rhonda Musulas was se- lected Snow Queen by the Sophomore Class. She is Sec- retary of the Sophomore Class and takes an active part in the school activities as a member of the Student Council. Snow Queen Second attendant to the Snow- Queen was RaNae Andersen another active Sophomore. RaNae participates as an active member of the Rockette Club. RaNae Anderson Second Attendant Stocking Boy and Girl Marcia Hillam Stocking Girl Robert Olsen was selected as Stock- ing Boy by the girls of Box Elder. Robert is the capable President of the Studentbody and he is very efficient in directing the affairs of the Student- body. Marcia Hillam was selected as Stocking Girl by the boys of Box Eld- er. Marcia was an Editor of the Boom- erang. She was active in all school affairs and she was also selected as Miss Smile. 197 First attendant to the Most Prefer- red Boy was Tim Parker. Tim took an active part in school affairs as a mem- ber of the Future Farmers of America. Dennis Coleman Most Preferred Boy Dennis Coleman was se- lected Most Preferred Boy by the Girls’ League. Dennis was an active member of the bas- ketball team and the track squad. He was also President of the Senior Clsas. Kit Hendrickson was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Most Preferred Boy. Kit plays the lead guitar in the popular group, the Kounts. He plays an active part in the school activities. First Attendant Most Preferred Boy rtrt.':::. ROYALTY 198 Basketball King and Queen Lavell Larsen Basketball King Lavell Larsen was selected as Basket- ball King by the girls of Box Elder. Lavell was a very active participant of the Basketball team. He also takes part in other school activities. Lois Brubaker Basketball Queen Lois Brubaker was selected as Bas- ketball Queen by the members of the basketball team. Lois moved to Box Elder this year from California and she is a cheerful participant in school activities. Beverly Packer was selected as first attendant to the Most Preferred Girl. Beverly has a high scholastic achieve- ment. She is also Vice-President of the Senior Class. Margie Boyer B’lve s Most Preferred Girl Margie Boyer was selected by the B’lvers as their Most Preferred Girl. Margie moved to Box Elder this year from Arizona. She is a member of the Rockettes and the Mad- rigals. Bonita Jacobsen was selected as sec- ond attendant to the Most Preferred Girl. Bonita takes an active part in school affairs and is Secretary of the Senior Class. Beverly Packer • -r • 7 � «B lvers Preferred Girls Bonita Jacobsen Second Attendant Key Club Elliott Funk is an active member of the Key Club. He is also a member of the Golf team. Elliott takes an active part in other activities in the school. Pam Carlson Key Club Sweetheart Members of the Key Club selected Pam Carlson as the Key Club Sweet- heart. Pam is a vivacious member of the Studentbody who demonstrates her capabilities as an active Cheerleader. Pam was selected as Region Queen Representative from Box Elder. Sweetheart LeeAnna Steffen and Elliott Funk were selected as Typical Sweethearts by the B’Ettes. LeeAnna is an active member of the B’Ette Club where she holds the office of Treasurer. Sweetheart Typical Sweethearts Sweetheart 199 A few of the Juniors that worked on the Prom. Juniors trying to solve last minute problems. Junior Prom The call went out to the Junior class for Prom themes, and surviving some tough competition was Marion Poulter’s Camelot. Class parents, Mrs. Marion Hicks and Mr. Reed Burke along with Junior class officers, Lindy Yamasaki. Carolyn Williams, and Tammy Petersen then undertook the task of choosing able chairmen from other groups who had submitted names. A co-chairman, Gary Lewis, and several committees were set up to oversee the many varied aspects of putting on the big dance. The Juniors listen attentively to their Prom theme song sung by Steve Josephson and Bill Horsley. The Lords and Ladies of the Junior class dance to the music of their Prom theme. 200 Spectators watching the Junior Promenade. Mr. Burke, tired but relieved. Camelo t J. Johnson, S. Simper, N. Fishburn, P. Carlsen, and S. Burtcher served at the Prom. On the 18th of January the class parents and the Prom chair- men took a shopping trip to Salt Lake City. Then the race really began. The two chairmen met with their committees early one morning and gave them the word go. The clue was to scrounge up anything they could use. The start of the hectic week of decor- ating began Monday the 16th of March. Many faithful Juniors came to help the committees with their walls to get them done by the Friday deadline. The main job of the Prom chairmen came at the evening decorating times where it was their job to keep everyone busy. This traditional part of the Prom was put together by the class officers and the Prom chairmen. That night the decor- ators only stayed until 7:30 fearing the traditional break-in of the mighty seniors. The seniors didn’t disappoint them and they carried out the tradition which was evident to the Juniors by the notes left by the Seniors. At 8:00 the night of March 20, the Prom began. Pictures for the Prom evening were taken by Mr. Wayman the school’s photographer in the southwest corner of the gym with the background of shields and lances. The promenade started at 10:00 with Paul W. Hyde of the Seminary in full costume an- nouncing. He announced the Ladies and Knights as they came down through the entrance. The theme song for the Prom, If Ever I Would Leave You,’’ was then sung by Stephen Josephson and Bill Horsley. After this the Junior class with their dates danced to the theme. When the lights were turned out the audience gave a mighty sigh showing that this year’s Prom was centered around the Juniors as usual. The dance went on until the golden hour of 12 midnight, then all was over. Tuxes, formals, and corsages set the stage for one enchanting night in Camelot. Camelot’s refreshment area. A group of the Scottsmen furnished the music at the Prom. Marian Poulter, Prom chairman, escorted by Richard Watts. Reed Burke, Class Dad, escorting Mrs. Burke. Lindy Yamasaki, Junior Class President, escorting Linda Chase. Marion Hicks, Class Mom, es- corted by Mr. Hicks. 201 Ask Karen where it hurts? Craig Zundel sings I Am the Greatest.” Junior Prom Assembly Jane Johnson and John Rubin plot against Charlie Brown. The assembly committee was the first to get started. Their meetings began at 7:15 to 7:50 before school and right after school several nights. The commit- tee met with a chairman to put together a script appropriate for the occasion. The name of the play given was You Were Thither,” by the class of ’65. This proved to be a hilarious play which readily kept the audience in laughter at an almost unbelievable rate. The scenes went back in the day of King Arthur and Sir Lancelot. This dominates most of the play. The Prom assembly perhaps took the greatest amount of work but through a tremendous effort by the cast and directors, it was a suc- cessful performance. Craig Zundel, Karen Bush, LaVon Baron, and Richie Van Dyke take a break. Steve Josephson and Bill Horsley portray characters of Camelot. Steven Nelson and LeRoy Pierce ride their gallant horses. 202 Don Stone and Barbara Sorensen play silly rabbirs. Janet Myler doing a skeleton dance. Students enjoyed the assemblies. Assemblies Throughout the past school year a variety of assemblies was presented for the Box Elder studentbody. These as- semblies were an important part of our school days be- cause not only did they pro- vide entertainment but they also provided educational fea- tures valuable to our learning. Many students participated in these assemblies exhibiting their many talents and achievements. Assembly time was enjoyed by everyone at Box Elder. Annette Miller and Barbara Snow, the Beatles of Box Elder High School. Zeny shows the student- body her native dance. A group of foreign exchange students that attend Utah schools. You can figure this one out for yourself. LeeAnna Steffan leads the B’Ettes in a song. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot demonstrate how it's done. A nice crowd showed up for the Homecoming Dance. Dances Just one of those moments. The dances have been a major pare of the activities at Box Elder this past year. These have been a variety of dances held at the school which were enjoyed by all who attended. Some of the dances in- cluded the Homecoming dance, the Harvest Ball, and the Christmas dance which was sponsored by the Sopho- mores. The Sadie Hawkins dance attend- ed by all the Dogpatch characters, and the Bunny Hop were girl’s choice dances sponsored by the Girls’ League. The traditional Junior Prom was the highlight of the dance activities when the gym was decorated to fit the theme, Camelot.” A penny for your thoughts! Typical scene at a Box Elder dance. Segregated dancing. 204 The old pro and his honorable wife. Jolene and Steven at the Christmas dance. Judy, Kit, and Pierre doing the latest dance at B.E. Who’s dancing? Swenson and his mighty bugle. The Kounts play for the spellbound students who forgot they were Everyone had an enjoyable time at the Rabbit Drive.” at a dance. 205 INTERPRETATIVE MEET PARTICIPANTS: Front row: A. Miller, Re- told Stories; R. Card, Retold Stories; S. Wcndel, Pantomime; D. Olsen, Retold Stories; L. Keller, Radio Speaking; R. Harrison, Retold Stories; S. Haskel, Pantomime; and M. Bruderer, Play. Second row: D. Meeker, Dramatic Reading; S. Kozak, Dramatic Reading; M. Poulter, Play; C. Peterson, Pantomime; B. Lauritzen, Radio Speaking; I. Gerrard, Dramatic Reading; and Carla Call, Play. Third row: J. Anderson, Dramatic Reading C. Hanson, Retold Stories; W. Hyer, Humorous Reading; S. Shelton Radio Speaking; K. Hendrickson, Humorous Reading; J. Larson, Panto mime; J. Warner, Humorous Reading; K. Nelson, Dramatic Reading L. Hollist, Radio Speaking; and S. Calchera, Play. Forensics This year under the direction of Mrs. Karolyn Harker, a forensics league completed the initial steps of being formed at B.E. Officers of the League were Larry Keller, Carla Call, Corey Peterson, and Beverly Packer. The primary function of the league is to promote forensics at Box Elder. Forensics consists of debate, legislative, oratory, extemp- oraneous speaking, radio speaking, retold stories, humorous and dra- matic readings, and pantomimes. Anyone who is interested in these things or interested in competing in the meets is eligible for mem- bership in the league. The contest season, this year, lasted from February first to April eleventh. The first meet of the year was held at Carbon College in Price, Utah| Ladd Hollist and Beverly Packer placed third of six final debate teams. The following week was the Alpine meet which took place at Lehi, Orem, and American Fork High Schools. At this meet Cheryl Hanson placed second in retold stories. The largest meet of the year was held on the fourteenth and fifteenth of February at Weber Col- lege. This meet consisted of extemporaneous speaking, oratory, and debate. Larry Keller and Brad Lauritzen from B.E. were the only debate team in the men's division to go undefeated. Larry and Brad also competed in debate at the Stare Forensics meet in Salt Lake at the U. of U. on March 27 along with Carla QUALIFIED FOR STATE MEET: Front row: L. Keller, R. Harrison, S. Wendcl, ONE ACT PLAY: Carla Call, Steve Calchera, Marian Poulter, and S. Haskel. Second row: J. Anderson, J. Warner, C. Peterson, W. Hyer, and and Mary Ann Bruderer, Student Director. C. Hanson. 206 DEBATE TEAM: Front row: C. Call, R. Harrison, B. Lauritzen, L. Keller, M. Tripp, and S. Haskcl. Second row: S. Petersen, J. Braithwaite, A. Lauritzen, B. Johnson, T. Irvin, and T. Carey. Third row: B. Packer, S. Shelton, C. Peterson, J. Larson, K. Andersen, and L. Hollist. Call and Steve Shelton who were undefeated at the region debate meet on March fifth. Robert Harrison qualified to compete at State in Extemporan- eous Speaking and Jay Larson and Beverly Packer qualified to compete in Legislative Forum. At the region interpretative meet which was held on March thirty- first, there were ten students from B.E. who qualified for the State- Meet. Box Elder and the B.E. one act play placed second at this re- gion meet. Along with all the work that goes into having a successful year there's also a lot of fun. Any member of the league will testi- fy to this. Box Elder is proud of the effort these Bees have pur forth to have the successful year that they have had. Karolyn Harker Sponsor Larry Keller and Brad Lauritzen demonstrate their abilities that won them top honors at the Weber Invitational. Debate STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Front row: B. Lauritzen, Debate; Larry Keller, De- bate; C. Call, Debate; R. Harrison, Extemporaneous Speaking. Second row: B. Packer. Legislative; J. Larson, Legislative; and S. Shelton. Debate. 207 Seth Jensen was selected as Valedictorian for the year 1963- 1964 because of his outstanding scholastic achievements. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vay S. Jensen. Seth is a member of the F.F.A. and has received much recognition from his activities in the club. He received the Chapter Star Greenhand award for his F.F.A. work as a Freshman. In 1962 he was a member of the winning State F.F.A. Dairy Judging team. He participated in the national contest at Waterloo, Iowa, and received a Silver Medal in Dairy showmanship. At the State and County Fairs Seth exhibited his registered Holstein cattle and won several awards at each show. In 1963 he received the State Farmer degree. Seth was also chair- man of the Community Service Committee and was a member of the Scholarship Committee. During his Junior year he was a member of the Science Club. He is active in church activities and enjoys singing. He hopes to attend the Air Force Academy where he will further his education. TOP TEN: Sitting: B. Packer, C. Collier, P. Harrison, K. Andersen, K. Christensen. Standing: E. Wight, S. Boone S. Jensen, W. Jones, L. Wohlgemuth. 208 KRISTENE ANDERSEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Andersen. Kristine is a member of the B’Ettc club and she had a leading role in ihe musical Brigadoon. SUZANNE BOONE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Boone. Before coming to Box Elder, Suzanne attended Granville High School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she was circulation editor, news editor and reporter for the school paper. KATHLEEN CHRISTENSEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Devere Christensen. Kathleen has traveled a great deal through the West including Mexico and Canada. She is active in church ac tivities and is a Seminary graduate. CANDY COLLIER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuller Collier. Candy is a member of the B’Ettc club. She plays the cello, is active in church activities and she enjoys many sports. PATRICIA HARRIS9N is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Harrison. Pat was a member of the B'Ettes her junior year and she is an accom- plished piano player. WILLIAM JONES is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Glenn Jones. William is the president of the Science Club and he is also a member of the stage crew. BEVERLY PACKER is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Packer. Beverly is Vice-President of the Senior class and an officer in the Forensic League. EVELYNN WIGHT is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. Wight. Evelynn lives in Perry and she is a member of the B’Ette Club. She is a Seminary graduate. LEE WOHLGEMUTH is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wohlgemuth. Lee plays the piano for the Kounts. He is an officer in the Madrigals and he also sings in various groups. 209 Barbara the Beatle has a broken leg. Bill Chceseburg of the Indi- anapolis Speedway. The Safety Council display their new safety flag. Assemblies Mr. Johnson and Mr. Kimbcr, counselors, pose with Mr. Maxwell, who addressed B.E. students on the importance of a college educa- tion and being properly prepared for marriage. Principal Payne participates in faculty pep skit. Representatives from the four services pose after addressing the Senior boys. Miss Ahlstrom, a hard working faculty member. 210 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Throughout the school year many students have paused to wonder what goes on behind the door labeled Boomerang.” With the lights burning late and all the hustle and bustle in the yearbook room, students couldn’t help but wonder what the 1963-64 Boomerang would be like. Now the year has come to a close and the yearbook room is quiet. Soon the door will be locked at the conclusion of another nine months of hard work. This Boom- erang symbolizes thousands of hours of work combined with thousands of dollars, but it is a product well worth the time and money involved. We, the editors, have greatly enjoyed the opportunity we have had this year of editing the yearbook, but of course we couldn’t have done it without the assistance of many wonderful people. We would now like to extend our deepest appreciation to all those who have contributed to the production of this year’s Boomerang. . ... To the Administration, Faculty, and Studentbody for their cooperation and assistance. Our special thanks goes to Principal Payne and Vice-principal Gourley .... To Mr. John A. Wayman, our faithful advisor, for his patience, under- standing, hard work, and long hours. Without his help and encouragement the yearbook could never have been the success it is. .... To our staff: Sherry Jenson and Barbara Jensen for their work on the Senior Section and Administration; Marty Whitworth and Linda Horrocks for their excellence in copy editing; Linda McRea for the Junior Section; Rennie Bott for editing the Sports Section; Trudy Jensen, Ronald Kano, and Edith Fujikawa for their work on the Sophomore Section; and for our new Freshman Section our thanks go to Trudy Warriner and Jon Markeson. Our special thanks goes to Marty Whitworth. She is a senior and a new member to our staff this year. She has proven herself indispensable in the copy editing and proofreading of our yearbook. She was also in charge of the index, a new addition to our yearbook. .... To the photographers, Steve Calchera and Bruce Payne, for their long hours of taking, developing, and printing pictures. .... To Marian Hyde and Steve Calchera our thanks go out for the fine art work on the divider pages and throughout the remaining portions of the yearbook. .... To Glen Compton and Hal Ridges for their professional photography on the class portraits, clubs, and school royalty. .... To the Community Press for their assistance in printing the Boomerang. We especially want to thank Bob Rollins for suggestions and art work. He has helped us in working our the fine points in yearbook production. .... Last but not least to the musical combo, The Kounts, for their time and talent donated to us for a fund raising dance. This money will be used to finance a summer supplement. This is the first year Box Elder has issued a supplement containing spring activities and graduation. To all these people we extend our thanks for jobs well done. Sincerely, Co-editors Index SENIORS Abel, Dennis Dewey 20,49, 146, 162,163,183 Allred, Clyde John 20 Amatavithana, Zeny 20,120, 139,145,176,203,210 Andersen, Arlene 20,129 Andersen, Kenneth Wayne 17, 20.116.117.134.207 Andersen, Kristene 20,120, 187,208,209 Andersen, Margaret Jean 20, 120,129,141 Anderson, Mary JoAnne 129, 146.206 Andreasen, Mvrlene LaNae 21,28,120,146 Aoki, Ronald Masashi 20, 124,160 Arnold, LaDonna Kay 21, 129 Barker, John Clayton 21, 142,188 Barsballe, James Rodney 21 Battiest, Kenneth D. 21,125, 142 Beecher, Bonita Kav 13,21, 120, 141 Bidlack, James L. 21 Bingham, Ivan Farlev 21,124, 141,'152,153,160,171,180,195 Black, Albert 21 Boone, Suzanne 21,32,208,209 Boothe, Cherie 21, 129 Bosley, Bruce Craig 22, 122, 123, 125, 152,154,164, 165 Bott, Allan J. 22, 140 Bowman, Dennis Lynn 22,160, Boyer, Margie 13,17, 21,34, 137.141.199 Braegger, John Brent 22,36 Braithwaite, Jo Ann 22,207 Brown, Alan Robert 23 Brubaker, Lois 157,198 Bruderer, Mary Ann 22,129, 206 Burt, Scott Nelson 23 Butze, Kim 22, 119, 128 Byington, Gwen F. 22 Calchera, Steve Marc 23,49, 118.119.186.187.188.206 Call, Carla Rae 13,17,23,120, 145.176.206.207 Cambron, Judith 23 Carlson, Pam 13,23,129,155, 178.192.194.196.199 Cefalo, Ronald Gene 17,23, 147, 152,153,162,170,172 Chase, Donald 23,162,164,165 Chlarson, Juliet 23,30, 120,141 Christensen, Ann Louise 23, 49,132,148, 149 Christensen, John Craig 23, 156 Collier, Candy S. 13,24,120, 140,208,209 Conger, Ann 17,24.28 Cook, Annette 25. 118, 119, 120 Cutler, H. Paul 24,125 Cutler. Virginia Ann 25, 141, 155,178,192,194,196 D'Asto, Gene 25 D'Asto, Jerry 25 Davis, Rebecca C. 25,120 DeLaGrange, Joel 25 Dickson, Ila Mae 25, 128 Dixon, Reed 25, 118, 119, 143, 145 Drollctte, Richard Ray 25 Duke, Jeanette 25,130 Dunn, Mirl Ray 26, 140 Dunn, Ruel Michael 17,25,122, 142,143,152,154,155,162,170, 172.178.194 Edmonds, David Ellis 26 Epley, Richard 26, 134 Felt, Kassie 13, 24, 25, 136, 141 Fifieid, Dennis Fifield, Val Dee 26 Foster, Jim Allen 27, 156,157 Francis, Billy Archie 27, 125 Freeman, Alan B. 27, 170,171 Frost, Linette 26,128,130,133; 180.192.195 Funk, Elliot J. 27,134,166, 167,199 Gill, Becky J. 26 Guv, Charlie Ellery 27, 123, 152,153 Hacking, Joseph Grant 17.26, 27,122,123, 138,152,153, 170, 171.172.196 Hadley, La Vina Joy 26 Colleen 13,26, 130 Craig Reed 28, 141, Hust, Kenneth Llovd 30,126, 183 Hver, Warren Norwood 17, 30,126,134,135,166,206 Irvin, Terrilvn Mae 29,147 148,149,207 ' Isaacson, Wendell 31,49,141, 142 Jacobsen, Bonita 17,19,29, 180,195,199 Jensen, Barbara 17,29,116, 117,131,136 Jensen, David W. 126 Jensen, Grant Clark 31, 122 Jensen, Jack LaMar 31,152, 153,164.165 Jensen, Kirk L. 17,31,135 Jensen, Kristeen 29,30, 131, '148, 149 Jensen, Sandra 28,30,149 Jensen, Sandra Dee 30 Jensen, Sheila Marie 30,128, 141 Jenson, Sherry Ann 16,17,30 116,117,121,139 Jensen, V. Seth 31, 208 Jensen, William Brent 31 Jenson, Susan 31, 140 jerrell, Stuart Earl 32, 146 Jepperson, Jon Wayne 16,17, 122,183 John, Tlieron J. 32, 126 Johnson, Geary A. 32 Johnson, Kim Monson 32,141, 183 Johnson 141,162 Jones, Jones Matthew Yazzie 33, 163 Monte E. 33, 160 William Glenn 17,33, Jane Marie 27,130 Linda Lee 27, 130 Cheryl Lynn 13,27, Dennis Ray 28,124 Patricia M. 27,208, 157,170,171 Christensen, 23,129 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Clark, Clark, Judith Ann 13, Kathleen 24, 208, M. Brent 125 Renee 24 Scott C. 24,134 Alan Bruce 146 C. Jay 24,125 Coleman, Dennis Lynn 17,19, 24,49, 155,156, 157,170,171, 178,183,194,198 Hailing Hansen, 164,165 Hansen, Hansen, Hanson, 188,206 Harper, Harrison, Harrison, Robert Glade 28,147, 188, 206,207 Haskell, Shirley Rehus 206,207 Hawkes, Susan D. 27, 130 Heiman, Lee B. 28,49,134, 135,162,181 Hendrickson, Kit Russell 29, 142,146,198,205,206 Hickok, Larry Dean 29 Higley, Richard Lloyd 29 Hillam, Marcia 20,27,116, 117,121,141,197 Hirschi, Linda 13,28,121,130 Hobson, Richard Dean 29 Holland, Dianne 28,121 Hooper, Jacquelyn 13,28 Hoopes, Judy Kay 28,32,141, 143,145,147 209|Iuggins, Colin 29 Hume, Dennis 29 Hunsaker, Dixie Sue 29,130 Hunsaker, Doris Anne 28, 29 Huntington, David Rulon 17,30, 122, 123, 141,154,166, 167, 185, 186,188 Huntsman, Craig Mitchell 30, 140,186,187 147,208,209 Jordan, Robert L. 33.152,154, 155,164,165 Kelly, Marlene 31, 131, 137, 149 Kelly, Pamela Ruth 31 Knudsen, Curtis Blair 17,33, 118,119,135 Kotter, Gary Frank 33,126, 209141, 144 Larkin, Kent Neal 34, 124 Larsen, Lavell B. 34,40,126. 156,157,158,198 Larson, James Alma 34,147, 188,206,207 Lauritzen, Karl 34, 146 Leger, Antoinette Margie 31 Lester, Roy Elwood 35 Lingle, Leon 35 Lorscheider, Sandra 30,31, 121,131 Lovejoy, David Edwin 35 Lowry, Pat Lynne 31, 49, 132, 146,149 Madsen, Richard Romney 35 Marshall, Denise A. 32, 121, 139,143 Mason, Paul R. 35, 126 McLeod, Harry Lee 35, 123 Meeker, Dianne Williams 32, 131.188.206 Mehler, Stephen L. 36, 134, 135,141 Melton, Wally P. 36,126, 138 Messervy, Sandra 32 Miller, Annette Faye 17,32, 120.131.203.206 Miller. Carol Marie 33. 131 Mills, Delwin 36, 124, 152, 153, 160 Morgan, Blynn Henry 36,123, 138 Morgan. Ed R 37, 122, 123, 141,152,154,155, 164, 165, 178 194.196 Morris, Chuck 37, 144 Morris, James Eugene 37. 152, 154 Moyes, Nancy 33, 131 Munson, Linda Lee 33, 131 Nabors, Elizabeth 33, 145 Nelson, Gloria Jean 33, 146 Nelson, Patricia June 32,33, 141 Nelson, Reed H. 37 Nelson, Steven Orrell 37 Nelson, Vicki Jeanne 34 Nighswonger, Chuck 37, 162 Nisogi, Gerald 38,126,160, 161 Nisogi, |udy 13,34, 131, 149 North, Joan 13,34, 131, 137 Nowak, Carolyn Ann 34, 40, 49, 149 Olsen, Robert Lewis 16, 17,38,49, 136,183,186,197 Olsen, Susan 35,146 Olson, Dary Evan 38, 206 Olson, Katherine Louise 35, 131, 137,144.183 Orchard, Denice 28,35, 131, 137 Oss, Judith Marie 35, 131 Oyler, Ranae Louise 35, 131 Oyler, Richard 47 Packer, Beverly Jean 17, 19,35, 139,188,199,20 . 208,209 Packer, Lee Doyle 38,144 Parker, Tim A. 39,123,126,180, 195,198 Parkinson, Frances DeAnn 36,121, 148,193 Payne, Bruce Raymond 39,116,117 Pebley, Sharle Sue 36 Perry, Almeda Camille 30,36,144 Peters, Geralyn 17,36,155,178, 192.193.194.196 Petersen, Corey H. 39,147, 206,207 Petersen, Karen 13,37,132 Petersen, James Cambron 39 Petty, Steve 39 Phelps, Yvonne 37 Pixton, Richard 39,134 Porter, Bruce James 40 Price, Anna Lee 37,136, 182 Rau, Nancy Louise 37, 118, 119 Reeder, Irene 17,37,132,149 Reeder, Ivan Collins 40, 146 Reeder, Joseph Max 40, 124, 128, 133,188,195 Reeder, Phil John 30 Reese, John Emery 41 Reeves, Marilyn 37, 132, 141 Richards, Boyd W. 41 Ritter, Colene 38 Roberts, V Leon 36,41 Robinette, Carol 38 Roche, Aileen 38 Rowe, Corene 38,137, 141 Rudrude, Bonnie Lee 28,39,132 Sanford, Robert O'Dell 41,134, Sato, Paul Kanji 17,41, 122, 123, 142,143,152, 153 Savage, Dorene Naomi 39, 132 Schroeder, James Edward 41,49 Schuenemann, Bonnie Lee 39 212 Sebek. JoAnn 39, 132 Seegmiller, Don S. 42 Sellers, Alice Patricia 17,22, 39, 118, 121,141,145, 147 Sereika, Henry Joseph 42 Sevy, George Leland 42 Shields, Lynne 39, 140, 188 Shinkle, Gerald Keith 42, 152, 153,154 Shiotani, Glenn M. 17,43,152, 154,170,171,172 Shorty, Pearl 40,149 Simpson, Beryl Elaine 40 Smith, Fred L. 43, 123, 141, 166.167 Smith, Gloria Fae 38, 40 Smith, Ronald K. 43, 161 Snow, Barbara 13,34,40,121, 132,203,210 Sorensen. Barbara 40, 41,132 146.149.203 Sorensen, Judy Kay 41 Spendlove, Rodney J. 43,134, 135.142.143 Stander, Ruth 41 Stark, William J. 43 Steffen. Lee Anna 41,120, 141.199.203 Stewart, Yvenna Lucy 41 Stiver, Dallas 43,49,152, 154,160,189 Stokes, Anita Elaine 41,121, 128 Stone, Donald 44, 49, 138 182.183.203 Stoner, Bruce Albert 44 Strate, Jennifer 13,34,42,137 Sumida, Margie Utahko 17, 42,132,136.192,195 Sutherland, Philip Roy 44 Tamasauskas, Joseph John 44 Tanner, Eilene 42 Tarkalson, Mary Irene 42, 132,148 Taylor, Robert G. 45 Taylor, Zara Rae 13, 17,22, 43,118,119,137,148,193 Tiffany, Wilbur Karl 45 Tingey, LaDean 32, 43, 121, 133,141 Tsushima, Gary T. 45,127, 160 Valberg, Kathleen 13,43,121, 133,139 Valentine, Susan 13,43,121, 133 Vigil, Margaret Ellen 43 Vogt, Eric Christopher 45 Walker, Wayne M. 45,127 Warner, Joyce 43,206 Watson, Carol Lee 24, 28, 44, 118.141.144 Weitzel, Patricia 44,133 Wells, Errol Mark 45, 122, 123,152,153,154,170,172,196 Wells, Janene 44,133 Wendel, Sandra Alice 44,133, 206 Westover, Elva 45, 121,133, 141 Whitaker, Roger Barfuss 46 Whitlock, Robert Edward 46, 141,152,154,162,163,172,205 Whitworth, Martha Louise 45, 116,117,140,149 Wight, Evelynn 30, 45,121, 133,139, 208,'209 Wilson, Katherine 30, 45,133 Wohlgemuth, Lee Wilford 46, 141,186,208, 209 Wolff, Marilyn Jeanne 13,45 Worthington, Gary D. 46 Wright, Leon Ross 46, 127 Wright, Susan 45 Wyrauch, Dixie Julia 30, 46, 120 Yamasaki, Gayle M. 46, 160 Yamasaki, JoAnnc Taeko 13, 17,46,139,149 Yates, Larry Lament 46 JUNIORS Allen, Fred A. 52 Allen, R. Bruce 52 Allred Lillian 52,141 Allred, Paulette 52 Ammons, Jimmie 52 Andersen, Shauna 52 Anderson, Kathy Elaine 52 Anderson, Lillian 52, 120, 129 Anderson, Linda 52,129 Anderson, Lynn Stanley 52 Anderson, Steven Ladd 52 Andreasen, Diane Marie 52, 129 Baker, Alanna 52 Baird, D. Wally 52,122, 123, 140.152.170.171 Baird, Rae 52, 120 Barker, DarrylJ. 52 Barker, LeAnne 52,120, 128 Baron, La Von 52.120, 202 Bass, James Ray 52, 144 Baty, Ann 52, 137 Baxter, Jay A. 53 Bees ley, Larrie 53, 129 Be Lew, Greg B. 53,71 Bennett, Fred Lloyd 53 Besso, Gayla Jo 53 Bethuy, Linda 53, 129, 137 Bilbao, Lee Ellis 53, 170, 171 Bingham, Calvin Robert 53, 125,160 Bingham, David P. 53,125 Bingham, Rees Madsen 53,125 Bott, Kathleen 53,120,141, 185,186,187 Bott, Lorenzo James 53, 116, 117,134 Boudreau. Pierre 53,134, 205 Braegger. Robert Douglas 53 Brailsford, Grant Jesse 53 Brousseau, Marilyn I. 54 Brown. Charles Craig 54, 65, 123.152.164.202 Brown, LaRae 54 Brown, Tamara 54, 120, 182 Bruderer, Steven L. 54 Bunderson, Jon J. 54,134,152, 170.171 Bune, Kent Alan 17,54,65,122, 123,152,156,164,165 Burbank, Augustus Richard 17,54,67 Burbank, Marie 54,137 Burbank, Troy H. 54 Burt, JoAnne 54,120 Burt, Stephen Gage 54,125 Busenbark, Gary Grant 54 Bush, Karen Leigh 54, 120, 182.202 Cagle, James Robert 54 Call, Larry T. 54,142 Call, Wayne Wilson 54, 143 Call, William H. 54,61,134, 176 Candland, Scott D. 54, 122, 123, 166,167 Capps, Terry Glenn 54 Card, Roberta JoAnn 55. 142 206 Carey, Texanna 55.147. 207 Cemer. Ronald E. 55 Chambers, Donna Marie 55 Chase, Linda 55,149, 201 Chase, Steve Don 55, 122, 123, 142,152, 172 Checketts, Steven Brent 55 Child, Dennis Alan 55,125 Christensen, Louis Rav 55, 122,123,156,157 Christensen, Lue Jean 55, 149 Christensen, Steve Ray 55 Christensen, Wallace Phil 55, 61,134,162 Clegg, Dixie Kay 55 Coleman, John Daniel 55 Collmar, Bruce K. 55,122, 123 Compton, Carol Kay 55,137 Craghcad, Laura Christine 56,149 Crossley, Kathy Ann 56 Crossley, Larry Jay 56, 71 Cutler, Lonnie 56,140 Cutler, William V. 56 Daffin, Walter W. 56, 125 Dalev, Jene 56, 120, 144, 145, 148 Damon, Gary Lewis 56, 142, 143 Davis, Clark Neil 56,123, 152.160.166.167 Davis, David Keith 56 Davis, James Ray 56 Davis, John C. 56 Deivert, Julia Anne 56 Denton, Audrie E. 56 Dixon, Patricia 56, 120 Dorris, Barbara Jean 56 Drollette, Charlene 56. 130, 149 Duncan, Lyle T. 56,125 Earl, Ann 56,136 Eastman, Kaye 56 Edmonds, Kathv 57 Eichom, Jill Annette 17.57 Elgan, Dee Ann 57, 149 Emel, Bruce 57 Endo, Ruby Yaeko 57 Fishburn, Thomas Hodges 57, 142 Fisher, Gerald Wayne 57 Fillmore, Barbara 57,120, 145 Fodnes, Shirley I. 57,120, 144,186 Fonnesbeck Kristi 57,67, 137 Forsgren, Helen 57 Forsgren, Ray Bowen 57,134 Forsgren, Terry Lee 57 Foster, Roberta 57,137,193 Francis, George Gregory 57 Freeze, Clifford Theron 57 Frye, Sharon 58,137,142 Gardner, Kavlyn 58.137,142 Gerrard, Iva 58, 206 Gilbert, Carla Anne 58,120, 130,141 Glenn, Richard LeRoy 58 Glenn, Rosemary 58, 121, 142 Glover, Rama 58,136, 142 Gomez, Garv M. 58 Goodliffe, C. Reid 58,134, 166.167 Gordon, Larry N. 58,125,195 Goss, Tim 58,146 Gray, Valerie Lvnn 17,58, 121,130 Graymail. Patsy 149 Greer, Ronnie W. 58 Hackleman. Jimmy Kay 58 Hall, Charles Adrian 58,134, 135 Hall, Janet 58 Hailing, Susan 58, 121 Hansen, Byron W. 58 Hansen, Randall John 58, 125 Hansen, Rebecca 58 Hansen, Sharon 59 Hansen, Stanley Theone 59, 125 Haramoto, Larry Dean 17,59, 122, 123, 160,161.170,171,172 Hardy, Allen Van 59, 125 Harmon, Robert George 59 Hauenstein, Michael DeWayne 59 Hawkes, Charlene 59 Heinman, Catherine Anne 59, 142,146 Hermann, Paula Mary 59, 130 Higley, Janice Faye 59 Hills, Ruby Marie 59 Hirschi, Ronald Gene 59 Hodges, Carol Gene 59, 140, 148 Hodgkin, Sally Lynne 59, 149 Hoi list, William Ladd 59,134, 135.206.207 Holmgren, Scott Cannon 59, 135,170,172 Hopkins, Myron J. 60 Horrocks, Linda 60, 116,117, 121, 141 Horsley, William W. 60, 122, 141.186,193,200.202 Hover, Karen Lee 60 Hover, Linda Louise 60 Howard, Richard A. 60 Huchel, Frederick 60, 147 Huggins, Kristi 60 Huggins, Martha Jane 60,128 Huggins, Mildred 60 Hume, Sharia 60,63 Hunsaker, Karl Jude 60, 154 Hunsaker, Kathleen 60,121,148 Hunsaker, Rochelle 60, 130 Hunsaker, Sandra 60,121 Hunsaker, Sheldon Clare 60, 141 Iverson, Gary William 60,126 Jackson, Evan Rasmussen 60, 126 Jaggi, Eldon Richard 60,140 Jensen, Bob O. 60,124,181,164, 165 Jensen, Carol 61 Jensen, Deverl S. 61 Jensen, Frank Edwin 61 Jensen, John 61, 126 Jensen, Larry Lee 61,67, 126 Jensen, Linda 61,130.131 Jensen, Max Edward 61, 134, 135 Jensen, Nancy Jean 61,131 Jensen, Paula 61,136 Jensen, Steven Alden 61, 122, 123,164, 165 Jenson, Ray 61 Jeppsen, Richard Lee 17,61,140 Jeppsen, Robert Gardner 61 John, Ronda Rae 61,140,148 Johnson, Jane 62, 202 Johnson, Jeffrey P. 62,122,123,. 166,167 Johnson, Karen A. 62,121 Johnson, Leon Elmer 62 Johnson, Robert Lee 62.170, 172.207 Johnston, Sarah Ruth 62,141, 142,145,148 Johnston, Vicki L. 62 Jones, Ralph E. 61 213 Jones, Rodney J. 61 Josephson, Stephen M. 62,122, 123,141,152,153,155,156,158. 172,186.200,202 Judd. Barrv Gene 62, 73,134, 135,164,165 Keller. Larry Ralph 62,152, 170,172,206,207 Kent, Elbert Frank 62.142 Kimber, Karla Lee 17,62.137, 141.186 Kimber, Susan 62 Kozak. Shelia Kay 62.140, 206 Kupfer, Larry Gene 62 Landon, Larry L. 62 Larkin, Wade R. 62,75,126 Larsen, Brent Raymon 62 Larsen, Grant Bryce 62 Lathrop, Nancy Jean 62 Lauritzen, Brad G. 63,206,207 Lauritzen, Arthur 63. 207 Lee, E. Douglas 63,142 Lee, Dennis Edwin 63,142, 170,171 Leggett, James Robert 63,142 Lemon, Mary Jane 13,63,121, 141.186 Lewis, Gary Ray 17,63, 134, 135.152.171.172 Lichfield, Ruth Elma 63 Linebrink, Richard 63,126, 152.160.172 Linton, Kent Randall 63, 141, 166.186 Long, Marylin Kaye 63,140, 181 Longhurst, Craig 63, 152, 156, 158,159 Lopez, Raymond 59,63, 142, 143 Lovejoy, Frederick Dwight 63 Loveland, Marilyn Judy 63,141 Lowerv, Gary Ray 55,63, 156, 158 Lund, Lani 64,121,141 Macavinta, Sylvia Marie 64 Mace, Connie 64 Mackey, Nonna Mae 64 Maddocks, Cathie Gayle 64 Madsen, Kenneth Charles 64 Marble, Marva 64,121,143 Markeson, Cathy Ann 64 Mar rone, Diana Ruth 64 Mathis, Glory Wilma 64, 148 McMurtrey, Jlene 64, 143,148 McRea, Linda Jane 64, 116, 117,121 Meals, Robert Fenton 64 Meeker, Wilma Marie 64, 146 Melville, Linda 64,149 Merrell, Jane 64,143 Merrell, Judy 64,137 Miller, Gilbert Don 64, 126 Miller, Mary Ann 64,121, 143,148 Misrasi, Barbara Jean 64,131, 139 Mitton, Connie 65 Morrow, Nancy 65 Mortenson, Charles Randy 65, 126 Munns, Gerald Stacey 65,126, 160 Myler, Janet R. 65,137,203 Nebeker, Alice 65,131,140 Nelson, Diane 65,137 Nelson, Judy Mae 65, 73,131 Nelson, Karen 65,143, 206 Nelson, Karin Deann 65 Nelson, Kirk O. 65,126, 152 Nelson, Randy W. 65 Nelson, Scott M. 65 Nelson, Steven K. 65,123,202 Nessler, Sandra 65 Nicholas, Grant E. 65, 126, 143 Nielsen, Terry Jay 66, 144 Nimori, Richard S. 66, 123 Norman, Kent Rex 66,126 Northness, David G. 66, 134, 135,152,164,165 Norton, Robert L. 66,140 Nusink, Margaret Lynann 66, 131 Nuttal, Sharron 66 Olsen, David B. 66 Olsen, Sheldon Lloyd 66 Orme, Bobby James 66,126, 160,181 Oviatt, Alan Liddell 66, 141, 152.172 Owen, Carolyn 66 Palmer, Joel Oleen 66,141, 152.172 Parkin, Derral 66,126, 170, 171 Parry, John B. 66,67,134,135, 142 ' Parsons, Richard Bruce 66 Patcyk, Leonard John 66,126 Peters, Mary Colleen 66 Petersen, Betty 66 Petersen, Brenda Rae 17,66, 145,148 Petersen, Gary Vern 67 Petersen, Jimmy 67 Petersen, Kathleen 67,137 Petersen, Kim Perc 67,164, 165 Petersen, Patsy Ann 67, 136, 186 Petersen, Tamara 17,51,67, 139 Peterson, Frank E. 67 Peterson, Linda 67,143,149 Pierce, LeRoy Nate 61,67, 134,142,152,156, 158, 170, 171,202 Pierce, Lily Anne 67 Poulter, Marian 67,121,141, 186,201,206 Powers, David George 67, 162,166 Prince, Paula Ann 67 Pritchard, Annette Rae 67 Purcell, Carol Ann 67,142 Rader, Danny LaMar 67,127 Rasmussen, Amy 68,143, 148 Reay, Merla DeeAnn 68 Reeder, Opal Joy 68, 132 Rees, Nancy Lynd 68 Reese, David Loudell 68 Reese, LeRay 68,142 Reese, Rebecca 17,68,132, 136,137 Reeves, Kaythryn Ann 17,68, 121,141 Rhodes, Martha 68,132 Richards, Linda Kay 68 Richards, Steven D. 68 Richardson, Carl C. 68 Richardson, Patsy Ann 68, 141 Ritter, Lewis 68, 127 Robb, Marilyn 68 Roberts, Dixie Sue 68,142 Roche, William Levi 68,69, 127,140 Romer, Michael David 68 Rose, Lana May 68,141 Royster, Leighton 68 Rubin, Jonathan M. 69,134, 135.152.202 Russell, Alan Scott 69 Sale, Janette 69,140 Sandoval, Bill 69 Sato, Walter Nobuyuki 69, 123,127,152,170,171 Satterwhite, Jimmy David 69 Sayama, Dale 69, 127, 160 Scothern, Lloyd Dee 69, 127 Scott, Mary Julie 69 Seashore, Karen 69,121,148 Shannon, Ronald M. 69 Shaw, Karen 69, 71, 137 Shaw, Sharen 69, 137 Shelton, Diane Kay 69, 75, 186,192 Shinkle, Robert K. 69 Simonsen, Jerene Eva 69 Simper, JoAnn 70 Sims, Steven Thomas 70 Skaggs, William Tom 61, 70,134,135, 162 Slager, Susan Kay 70 Smith, Alan R. 70 Smith, Linda 70,121, 143 Smith, Steven J. 70 Soper, Judith Marie 70 Sorensen, Audrey Jean 70, 137 Stack, Bobbie Maria 70, 132 Stark, Geraldine 70,132 Stibor, David G. 70 Stokes, Richard 70, 91 Stokes, Sharon 70, 132 Stoll, Jerry 70, 127 Stuart, Ronnie Dee 70, 123, 152,156,157,164,165 Tanner, Harvey, Gardner 70, 140 Taylor, Pamela Rae 70 Thalman, Jeffery Lynn 70,127 Thompson, Dorma Ann 70 Tingey, Cheryl Lynne 71, 132 Tracy, Judy 71 Usatuck, Kathy S. 71,121, 141 Vail, Marva 71, 140 Valentine, Kent 71 Van Dyke, Richard H. 69, 71.202 Vavricka, Rose Marie 71,121 Vonder Esch, Vicki 71,121, 149 Walker, Karen Lyn 71,143 Warren, Marjean 71,140 Warriner, Shawn Lee 17,71, 141,148 Waters, Evelyn 71,121, 133 Waters, Judy RaNae 71, 133 Watts, Richard Eldon 71,141, 186,201 Webb, Lloyd Bruce 71 Welch, Dorothy 71,121 Welker, Craig 72,127 Wells, Ilene 72, 133 Wells, LaVar 72 Wernecke, Lynda Ann 72 Westenskow, Janet 72, 121, 141 Westenskow, Jean 72,137 Westley, LaMar 72 Wheatley, Barbara 72, 137 Whitaker, Larry Jay 72, 160, 170,171 Whitehill, A. Michael 72,140, 186 Whiting, Dale E 72 Wight, Robert Glenn 72 Wilcox, Marj 72, 146 Williams, Carolyn 17,51,72, 75,137 Williams, Patricia 72, 121, 141 Winn, Keith John 72, 127 Woodmancy, Gary Walter 72, 123,141,152,164, 165 Yamasaki, Lindy Fumeo 17,51, 72, 123, 127, 152, 160, 170, 171, 172,201 Yates, Angeiee 72, 73 Yates, Elmer Eugene 72,127 Yates, Marguerite 73 Young, Charlie M. 73,124,138 Young, Jeanette L. 73, 149 Young, Mary Jean 73,137 Young, Stanford Adams 61,73, 170,171,172 Young, Vickie Lyn 73, 128,148 Zundel, Craig E. 73,75,134, 135,156,157,158,202 Zundel, Robert Lynn 73, 152, 160,161 SOPHOMORES Allen, Brent H. 78 Allen, Denice Dawn 78,129 Andersen, Douglas Lee 78,134 Andersen, Gwen 78,129 Andersen, RaNae 78,129,136, 197 Anderson, Carolyn 77,129 Anderson, Dean Edwin 78 Anderson, Erma 78, 129 Anderson, Gary 78, 159, 164, 165 Anderson, Patricia Ann 78,129 Andreasen, Michael Loren 78 Archibald Susan 78 Barker, Brent O. 78 Barker, Bruce O. 78 Barker, Karen 78 Barker, Linda 78 Barker, Ron 78 Barnard, Eilene 78 Baron, Christine 78,129 Baron, Clark 78, 142 Barsballe, Linda Sue 78,129 Barton, Judy Ann 78,140, 205 Battiest, Dennis 78 Baty, Adele 78 Baty, David 79,154,164, 165 Beecher, Bernice 79,140 Beesley, Pauline 79,129 Benedict, Melinda Gay 79 Benson, Kristine 79, 129,148 Berry, Arlene Patricia 79 Bess, Judy 79 Bickmore, Martha 79 Bidlack, Peggy 79 Bingham, Bryon 79, 125 Bingham, James 79, 125 Bingham, Mark 79, 125,154, 159.170 Bingham, Thomas 79, 125 Blackburn, Carolyn Dee 79 Blake, Richard Wayne 79 Bloom, Sammy 79,143,154, 170.171 Blunt, Sabra 79 Bodily, Dallas 79, 125 Bodily, Sidney 79, 125 Boone, Debbie 79 Bosley, Roberta 79, 82,129 Bott, David Arthur 79, 125 Bott, Dorothy 79,129 Bouck, Darlene 79 Bradshaw, Don 79,137,142,159 Brady, Karma Jean 79 Braegger, Cleanne 79, 129,145 Braithwaite, David 79 214 Brasfield, Sandy Sue 79 Brewster, Betty 79, 140 Brock, De Ann 80 Brock, Lana 80 Brown David K. 80, 170,172 Brown, Diane 80,129 Brown, Kerry Mac 80 Buist, John Allan 80 Burbank, Eugene M. 80 Burcham, Jerry Carl 80 Burt, Brad 17,80,125,170 Burt, Brian 80, 140 Burt, Roger 80, 125 Busenbark, Mike 80,93, 140 Bush, Jeanette Sue 80, 129 Byington, Marie 80 Bywater. Douglas 80 Call, Don Standor 80, 134. 170, 172 Call, Jean 80,140 Call, Maren Loretta 80. 129 Carbaugh, Mike John 80 Carlson, Gerald W. 80,142 Caughlan, Michael 80 Cazier, Nadine 80, 129 Chambers, Larry David 80 Checketts, Gaylon 80 Checketts, Ginger Anne 81, 129, 140 Checketts. Myron 81, 125 Chlarson, Rex Lyman 81, 125 Christensen, Antone 81 Christensen, Brent 81, 142, 170.172 Christensen, Catherine 81, 140 Christensen, Gary 81, 125 Christensen, Margie 81, 129 Christensen, Roy 170,171 Church, Rita 81 Clavbaugh, Van 81. 154. 170.172 Clifton, John 81, 125 Coates, Janlyn 81, 129, 140 Cochran, Vicki 81.129 Coleman, Clark Reese 81, 154.170.172 Coleman, Tommy Dickey 81, 170.171.172 Conger, Gary 81, 125 Cook, Gary A. 81, 140,170 Coombs. Gae81,129 Corwin, Donald J. 80.81,142, 170.171 Cox, Linda Kae 81 Craft, Ronnie 81, 170 Craven, Marsha 81,129, 148 Cross, Elizabeth Ann 81, 129 Crossman, Cathi 81, 129,140 Curtis, Glen R. 81, 125,152, 156.159.170.171 Cutler, Danny Ray 81 Daffin, Raine Marie 81, 129 Davis, Ashby Winton 81 Davis, Carleen 81,130, 148 Day, Carl Edwin 81 Derrick, Jerry Rodney 82 Dickey, Donna 82, 130, 140 Dorsey, Martha 82 Drollette, Charles 82, 125 Duersch, Dennis 82, 125 Dunn, Kristine 82 Dunn, Steven E. 82,93,154, 162,170 Dursteler, Clarence 82,125 Dursteler. Donald 82 Earl, Barbara Ruth 82,93,95, 130 Earl, Charles G. 82 Eastman, Kaye 82 Eccles, Tom 82 Egbert, Carol 82 Eller, Diane 82 Evans, Kathleen 82, 130, 140 Ewer, Charlotte 82, 130 Farnsworth, David 82, 142. 143 Fifield, Gloria 82, 140.144 Fisher, Mychellyn 82 Fowkes, Dennis 82 Francis, Kathy 82. 130 Frost, Linda 82 Fujikawa, Edith 82,116, 117, 130,144 Gallegos, Amber 83 Gallegos, Tony 83,154, 170, 171.172 Geisler, Allyson 83,130 Gill, Jay 83 Gingerich. Diane Elaine 83 Godfrey, Deanna Beverly 83, 130 Goodman, Ralph Danny 83, 145 Green, Clifford 83 Greenhalgh. Janet 83 Greer, Cheryl 83, 148 Hale, Kathryn 83. 130 Hall, Norwin Bruce 83,154, 170.172 Hailing, Stephen 83 Hansen, Brent 83 Hansen, Carlene 83, 130, 148 Hansen, Marilyn 83, 140 Hansen, Steven J. 83.207 Hardy, Sheryl 83,130 Hardy. Wayne 83,125 Harmon. Betsy 17. 83,197 Harris, Robert 83. 147 Hauenstein, Gwen 83, 130, 143 Hawkes, Steven 83 llelquist, Boyd L. 83,170 Hemsley, Nathan J. 83 Hcpncr, Sharon 140 Herbert, Dave 83 Hiatt. Lee 83, 164, 165 Hickerson, Jon David 83 Hickok. James Ross 83 lloggan, Lorraine Ann 83 Holland. Steven 84 Holmgren. Jim 84 Holmgren, Shauna Lynne 84 Holt. Vernon Walker 84, 159 Hoopes. Michael 84. 142. 143 Horn, Jo Carroll 84. 130 Houghton, Marilyn 84.130 Huggins, Dawn M. 82.84.130, 140 Hunsaker, Curtis O'dell 84, 154 Hunsaker, Fred J. 84,142 Hunsaker, Harvey Reese 84 Hunsaker, Roslyn 84,130 Hunsaker, Thomas 84, 126 Hunt, Garry 84 Hunt, Larry 84 Hutchinson, Chris 84, 140 Hyer, Chris 17,77,84, 134, 135,166, 167 Ipsen, Daneec 84, 145 Iron, Eddie 84 Iverson, Allen Randy 84, 88 Jackman, Caryl Ann 84, 130, 142 James, Sharon Ann 84 Jelsma, Harold 84,126 Jelsma, Judy 84,130 Jenkins, Claudia 85,146, 130 Jensen, Charles 85,159,140 Jensen, Del 85 Jensen, Elaine 85, 140 Jensen, Grace 85, 131 Jensen, Jeffery 85 Jensen, Jeffrey 85 Jensen. Julie 82.85. I ll Jensen. Mary Ellen 85. 131 Jensen. Steven 85, 95, 140 Jensen. Trudy Marie 85, 116, 117.131 Jensen, Vicki Lynn 85 Jeppesen. Bruce K. 85,126 Jeppesen, Ricky 85 Jeppsen. Cordell E. 85,147 Johanson, Dee Ann 85, 131 John. Bonita 85 Johnsen, Kerry Lee 85 Johnson, Dale F. 85,170,172 Johnson, Larry 85, 142 Johnson, Lea G. 85 Johnson, Marilyn 85, 140 Jolley, Mary Norma 85, 143 Jones. David Carl 85 Jones. Terry 85. 134, 135, 154, 170.171 Jones. Thomas 85, 142 Jordan, Blaine 85 Jordan. Helen Ann 85, 131 Jorgensen, Jill 85,95,137 Jorgensen, Shonna 85 Kano, Ronald 86,116,117 Keck, Sarah 86 Keller, Richard 17. 86.154, 160, 170, 171 Kimber, Randel Eugene 86, 140 King, Peggy 86 King, Sherron 86 Knavel, Keith 86.170,172 Knudsen, Karen 86,131 Knutson, Evelyn Kay 86 Koford, Danny 86. 142 Koford, Zane Quay 86, 126 Kolts, John 86, 126 Kopinitz. Kathy 86, 140 Kozak, Greg 86, 140 LaRose, Carl 86 Larsen, Elayne 86. 131, 139 Laursen, Bill 86 Lewis, Tom Lee 86, 170, 172 Licht. June M. 86 Locascio. Billy 86. 126 Lopez. Rita Arlene 86 Lorscheider. Michael 86 Lowe, Joseph 86 Maddox, Steve 86.140, 181 Mangum. Michael 87 Marble, Janice 87 Marrone, Becky Kay 87 Martinez, Barbara Ann 87. 131 Mason, Terry 87. 126 Me Crone. Shirley 87 McDonald, Kathleen 87, 147 McGee, Linda 82,87 McNeely, Alice Jean 87 Me Rea, Steve 87, 126 Meyer, Leo 87 Mills, Beverly 87,128 Misrasi, Patty 87, 131 Mitchell, Kassandra Kay 87 Moody, Larry Lee 87, 162 Morrell, Clyde R. 87,134,135, 141 Morris, Dick 87 Muhlestein, Allen 87,134,135, 170.171 Munns, Ron 87, 126, 154,156, 159,164,165 Musulas, Ronda 17,77,87,139 197 Nelson, Carol 87 Nelson, David 87 Nelson, Karen 87,131 Nelson, Nola 87, 131 Nelson, Richard 17,87 Nelson, Scott 87 Nelson, Terrie Lee 87, 140 Nelson, Thomas 87 Newbold, Tom M. 87, 142, 170 Nicholas, Anne 87, 139 Nicholas, Kathryn 88,131 Nicholas, Richard Wavne 88, 126 Nichols, Nila 88, 131, 140 Nielsen, Carol Sue 88 Nielsen. John 88,154,159 Nighswonger. Frank 88 Noorda. Brent 88 Olsen, Bert 88 Olsen. RoLayne 88, 131 Oman, Jon R’ 88, 140, 154 Oyler, Diane 88, 131 Pacheco. Robert 88,90,142. 154 Packer, Diane 88 Palmer, Carolyn 88, 131 Patcyk, Mark 88 Patten, Linda 88,142 Peart, David 88 Peirce. Douglas 80, 88, 142, 143 Peshlakai, Denise 88, 95 Petersen, Susan 88,132.207 Peterson. Arlene 88,93,95. 149 Peterson, Curtis 88 Peterson. Marlene 88, 93, 95 Peterson, Wayne 17,77,88,159 Pett, Patricia A. 89 Pierson, Dennis 89, 142 Pixton. Carol Jeanne 89,132, 140 Poulscn, Orson 89, 170,171 Prall, Duane 89 Ramsay. Andrew 17.89,142 Ramsay, Ian 89. 142 Rasmussen, Sharon 89 Rasmussen. Shawnae 89 Ray. Wilma 89 Reay, Vcrlyn 89, 127 Reeder, Shirley 89 Reeder. Tim 89. 127 Rees, Katherine Marie 89,149 Reese, Leona Marie 89 Reese, Scott 17.89,134.135, 142,143.170,171 Reeve. Marilynn 89, 132, 140 Reeves. Jeffrey 84, 89. 159, 140 Richan. Kathleen 89 Richards. Terry 17,89,132 Richardson, Rhea 89 Ritter, Cole Jordan 89 Roberts, Cleo 89,132 Robinette, Reid 89, 140, 182 Robinson, Kit Dillman 89,154 156,159.164,165 Robinson. Robert K. 89. 154 Robinson, Scott 89 Roche, Carolyn 89, 132 Roche, Doris 89,132 Roche, Eldon 89, 127 Rose, Christine 90, 132 Sackett, Launa 90, 140 Sargent. Thavne 90, 127 Sato, Cheryl 90,177 Sederholm, Joleen 90,132,205 Sederholm, Mickel Vem 90 Seiple, Martha 90,132 Shaw, William C. 90,170,172 Shelton, Steve 90, 93,134,135, 186,206,207 Sherman, Linda Kay 90 Shing, Mary Arlene 90 Simcox, Carol Ann 90,132 Simmons, Calvin 90 Simonsen, Randall Davis 90,134, 135 Simper, Craig J. 90,134,135 Skinner, Randall L. 90, 142, 164 215 Skougaard, David 90 Slatter, Tommy 90 Smith, Carol 90,132 Smith, Michael M. 90,154,170, 172 Smith, Raymond 90 Smoot, Dick 90, 138, 154 Sombati, John Leslie 90,154, 170,172 Spendlove, Myrna 90, 140 Staples, Douglas 91 Stark, John 91 Steed, Kathy 91,132 Steele, Kitty Sue 91 Stibor, Jerry Carl 91 Stoddard, William M. Jr. 91 Stokes, Randy 91,142 Stoner, Ann 91 Talbot, Phyllis 17,91,132,142 Tamasauskas, Ruby Louise 91 Tasso, Marlene 91,132 Taylor, Carla 140 Taylor, Geoffery 91 Taylor, Lawrence C. Jr. 91 Tiffany, Dennis 91 Tingey, Bonnie Mae 91,132 Tingey, Bruce J. 91,142 Tingey, Kathryn 91,133,143 Tolman, Scott 91,127 Tripp, Marjorie 91,147, 207 Troxell, Kathy 84,91 Tsushima, Janice 84,91,133, 137 Valentine, Ralph 91 Vandehei, Elaine 82,91,95, 133 Virgil, Sammy 91 Voris, Kay 91 Wagstaff, Steve 91,127,164,165 Waite, Marilyn 91,128,145 Walker, Don 91,127 Walker, Marilee 91,133, 143 Walters, RaNae 92 Waters, Carolyn 92,133 Watson, Linda 92,140 Watt, Terry 92 Webb, Marsha 92,133 Wells, Jimmy 92,127 Wells, Michael A. 92 Whitaker, Earl 92 Wight, Thomas Nielsen 92,152, 154.164.165 Timothy Nielsen 92,152,154, 164.165 Wiliams, Carol 92,95 Williams, Jill 92,133,145 Wilson, Ronnie Ray 92 Wilson, Kent Ronald 92 Windley, Phil 92 Winklesky, Bob 92,140,152 160 Wintle, William D. 92, 142, 143,147,154 Wood, Ilene 92, 133 Woodland, Linda 92 Workman, Rosemary 92,133 Worthington, Dennis 92,127 Wright, Jerry 92 Yamasaki, Raymond 92,154, 160,170,172 Yates, Irene 92 Yates, Joseph Dale 93 Yeakey, Scott Richard 93 Young, Allan Lehmon 93,95, 127 Young, Susan 92,140 Young, Thell 93,127 Younger, Phill 93,127 Zundel, Ramona Jean 93,140 FRESHMEN Adams, Douglas 17, 8,159 Allred, Frank 125 Ammons, Juanita 98, 148 Anderson, Boyd R. Jr. 98, 155,159,170,171,172 Anderson, Brian 98 Anderson, David C. 98 Anderson, Ellen Marie 98,129 Anderson, Paulette 98 Aoki, Harley 98,125 Apps, Richard Jr. 98 Armstrong, Joe 98 Arnell, Vickie 98, 142 Avala, Michael Ray 98,155 Ayotte, Danny 98 Baird, Michael 98,170, 172 Baird, Susan 98 Baker, Connie 98 Barker, Rebecca 98 Barlow, Mark 98 Barnum, Ann 98 Bartel, Gregory 98 Bartel, Rodney 98 Baugh, Katheryn 98,142 Baxter, Paul 98 Beard, Jeffrey 98, 142 Beck, Joyce 98 Begaii, Mavis 98 Bennett, Nancy 98,145, 149 Benson, Kandie 98 Bilbao, Ann 98 Bingham, Byron 98 Bingham, Jeanette 99 Bingham, Margaret 99 Bingham, Rex 99, 155,170,171 Blackburn, John 99 Blower, Barbara 17,99,129 Bodily, Dick 99 Bowcutt, Kent 99 Brady, Leigham 99 Braegger, Michael Keven 99 Braegger, Randy 99,125 Brown, Marilyn 99 Brown, Steven D. 17,99 Burns, Pamela 99, 148 Burt, Ila Rae 99 Burt, Jack 99,125 Burtcher, Sydney 99, 201 Busenbark, Jerry 99,155 Butler, Christine 99,129 Byington, Neal 99 Bywater, Cynthia 99 Bywater, Shelley 99 Call, Merrell D. 99,142,159 Call, Steven 99,142,143 Call, Steven 99,176 Campbell, Geraldine 100,143 Capelle, Carol Jean 100 Capps, James 100 Carey, Donald F. Jr. 100 Cazier, Stephen A. 100,159 Chatterton, Richard 100, 155, 170,172 Chlarson, Jarilyne 100 Christensen, Cary 100 Clark, John E. 100 Clark, Ralph 100 Clausan, Billy 100 Cole, Dennis 100 Coleman, Craig 100,155,159 Comingore, Nancy Louise 100, 143,149 Cosgrove, Jimmy 100 Couch, Rita 100 Cox, Becky 100 Craghead, Jackie Dean 100 Craghead, Patsy 100,148 Cutler, Betty Ann 100 Cutler, Steven 100, 125 Dailey, Tanya 100 Darrington, La Wana 100 Davis, Cathy Jean 100 Davis, Glenn 100, 142 Davis, Kathleen Mary 100 Davis, Linda Sue 100, 130 Davis, Noel Kent 100 Davis, Sherrie 100 DeBry, Kenneth 100 Denton, Donna 101 Dickamore, Beverly 101 Dickson, Clara Jean 101, 130 Dilworth, Cynthia 101 Dixon, Larry 101,155,160 Dover, Bruce 101 Elgan, Steve G. 101 Eller, Charlene 101 Elwell, Pamela 101, 130 Emel, Marsha Lee 101 Ericsson, Mary 101 Evans, Neal 101 Fallows, Karen 101 Farner, Steven 101 Felt, Mickey 101,142 Fish, Carolynn 101 Fisher, Chris 101 Forsgren, Chris V. 101 Foster, Carol 101,148 Francis, Kenneth N. 101 Franzolino, Jenny 101 Frost, Anita 101, 148 Fujikawa, Mary Ann 101 Gammell, Sandra Reed 101, 149 Gee, Laurel C. 102 Gentry, Jeri Sue 102 Gilbert, Marsha 102 Glauser, Diane 102 Glenn, Kathy 102,142,149 Glover, Marco 17, 97,102 139,142 Greenhalgh, Karen 102 Grover, Mont 102 Grover, Shirley 102 Grover, Stevenson 102 Hacking, David 102,170,172 Hackleman, Shirlene 102,149 Hadfield, Judy 102 Hadley, Velva Jean 102 Hall, Jeffery Scott 102, 170, 172 Hall, Linda 102, 148 Hall, Randy 102,159 Hansen, Jean 102 Hansen, Jennie Lee 102, 143 Hansen, Kathy 102,148 Hansen, Ricky Miles 99,102, 125 Hansen, Robert 102 Hansen, Vickie 102 Hardy, Karen 102 Hardy, Roy 102,155,159 Harper, Becky 17,97,102, 139 Harrison Elaine 102 Hickox, Rebecca Anne 102 Hirschi, David 102 Hodges, Michael 102 Hollingsworth, Brent 103,155 Holmgren, Clixie 103, 139 Holmgren, Spencer 103 Hooper, Everett 103, 142 Howard, Ronnie 103, 126 Howarth, Nancy 103,149 Hudspeth, Sarah Jane 103 Hughes, Carolyn 103 Hunsaker, Cam 103 Hunsaker, Janet Adele 17, 103 Hunsaker, Kurt 103 Hunsaker, Michael 103,126 Hunsaker, Rickey 103 Hunsaker, Shanna 103 Iron, Robert D. 103 Irvin, Michelle 103, 149 Iverson, Bruce 103, 155 Jensen, Alan 103 Jensen, Charlene 103 Jensen, Dick W. 103,160 Jensen, Doug 17, 103, 159 Jensen, Gay 103 Jensen, Lola Jean 103, 131 Jensen, Shaunna 103 Jensen, Steven D. 104,142, 170, 171 Jensen, Susan 104 Jensen, Susan Judeen 104 Jenson, Frances Ann 104 Jeppsen, Reese 104 John, Eunice 101, 104 Johnsen, Vickie 17,104,142 Johnson, Betty 104 Johnson, Julie 104 Johnson, Kathleen 104 Johnson, Larry D. 104 Johnson, Larry W. 104 Johnson, Patsy 104 Johnson, Richard 104 Johnston, Jerry 104 Johnston, Michael 104 Johnston, Guy Michael 104 Johnston, Valerie 104 Jones, Daniel Paul 104, 155 Jones, Kathy 104 Jones, Kent 104 Kaltwasser, Robert G. 104 Knosh, Linda Lou 104 Keller, Charles Ramey 104, 155 Keller, Julie 104 Kelly, Jeffrey B. 104 Kelly, Peter Francis 104 Keppler, Ronnie 104, 126 Kimber, Connie 104,142 Knudson, Linda 104 Larsen, Chris 104, 155 Larsen, Russell Norris 105 Larson, Suzanne 105,147,149 Lathrop, Sheryl 105 Lawson, Lynn 105 Lee, Myrna 105, 148 Leigh, Jeanne 105,143 Lemon, Barbara Ann 105 Lemon, Elizabeth 105 Lente, Merle Ann 105 Lewis, Brenda 105 Lewis, Dawn 105 Lichfield, Robert 105 Locascio, Frankie 105,126 Longhurst, Scott 105 Lott, Julaine 105 Maddox, Dain 105 Madson, Tanae 105,148 Malmrose, Alisa P. 105 Mandl, Bill 105 Markeson, John 17,105,116,117, 159 Marshall, Tom 17,105, 142, 155, 162,170,171, 172 Mathis, Ann 105, 148 Matthews, Richard Charles 105 McCrone, Steven 105, 155 McDode, Terry Dean 106 McDonald, Wallace 106 McKay, Linda 106 Meeker, Mildred 106 Meeker, Nan Elizabeth 106 Merrill, Jeff 106 Meyer, Wayne Allen 106 Miles, De Ann 106 Miller, Brent 106 216 Miller, James A. 106, 155 Morgan, Alyson 106 Mower, Jerry 106 Mums, Ronald 106 Munro, Jim 106 Nay, Blaine Sherman 106 Nebeker, Barbara 106,131, 149 Neilson, Joye 106 Nelson, Deanne 106 Nelson, Donna Lvnn 106, 139 Nelson, Hal 106,126 Nelson, Jerry 106,126 Nelson, Larry 106 Nelson, Michael 106 Nelson, Pamela Jean 106 Nelson, Phillip 106 Nelson, Randy 106,155 Nesseler, Richard C. 106 Newbold, Don 106 Newton, Jane 106, 131 Nicholas, Elaine 106, 142 Nicholas, Lee 107, 142 Nielson, Janet 107 Nielson, Judy Lynn 107 Nimori, Lloyd i07, 160 Nisogi, Ann 107 Nobles, Michael C. 107 Norman, Katherine 107 Northness, Chris 107 Nusink, John 107, 142, 159, 170, 172 Nuttall, Keith 17,97,107,155, 170,172 Oki, Irene 107 Olsen, Allan 107 Osborne, Allen 107 Osborne, Joyce 107 Oviatt, Caleen 107 Owen, Tom 107, 142 Oyler, Bruce 107,142 Packer, Marilee 107 Page, Steve 107 Pappleton, Trina Kay 107 Parker, Kathleen 107 Parson, Wanita 107,131 Parsons, Douglas 107,142,162 Payne, Kerry 107 Pearse, Michael 108,159 Pebley, Mickey 108 Perry, Evan Layne 108,126 Perry, Nancy Lynn 108 Peters, Janice 108, 142 Peters, John 108 Petersen, Chris 108 Petersen, Jeff 108 Peterson, Danny 108 Peterson, Stephen R. 108 Phelps, Teena 108 Pierce, Kennv 108,138, 155, 159 Pimper, Pat 108 Pixton, Craig Dean 108, 170, 171,172 Poulson, Eileen 108, 132 Powers, Everett G. 108, 170, 172 Prunckun, Gary R. 108 Rau, H. James 108 Reeder, Dean T. 108,142 Reeder, Kathryn 108 Reeder, Leann 108 Reeder, Sheryl 108 Reese, Susan 108,148 Reeves, Royle 108 Ritter, Michael David 108 Roache, Melvin 108, 127 Robertson, Nancy 108 Roche, Rayland 108,127,160 Romer, Don 108,155 Rowe, Jeanene 108 Russell, Dave E. 109,155 Sackett, Kayleen 109 Sale, Sharon 109 Sanders, Craig 109,159 Sandoval, Linda 109 Saunders, Dennis 109 Schuenemann, Nancy 109 Schultz, Jane 109 Schultz, Jerry 109 Scoffield, Georgia Lee 109, 132 Scott, Donald W. 109 Seashore, Christine 109, 148 Seelos, Bonnie Lynne 109 Sheffield, Elaine 17, 109 Shinkle, Andrew 109 Shurtleff, Sharon 109, 145, 148 Simonsen, Charles 109, 142 Singer, Jimmy 109 Skeen, Judy Lynn 109 Sleigh, Jay 17, 109,142,143 Smith, Alice 109,148 Smith, Bruce 109 Smith, Connie 109 Smith, Jerry 109 Snow, Peggy 110,132 Sorensen, Craig 170 Sorensen, Jill 110 Stewart, Heather 110 Stewart, Lynn 110,155 Stoddard, James 110 Stokes, Jay Preston 110, 159 Stokes, LeAnna 110 Tanner, Kristine 110,143 Taylor, Patricia 110 Terry, Constance E. 110 Thompson, Brent 110,142 Thorsted, Wayne A. 110 Tingey, Laurene 110, 142 Tingey, Monte 110,142,155, 159 Trease, Harry 170,172 Tucker, Barbara Jean 110 Turner, Howard 110 Turner, Rex 110 Tuttle, Richard 110,142, 170,172 Valentine, Jeffery Lynn 110 Walker, Teri Jean 110, 143 Walling, Joseph 110 Walters, Linda 110 Wankier, Elaine 110 Ward, Orville 110, 127,159 Warriner, Trudy 110,111, 116,117,149 Watanabe, Lorraine 110 Waters, LaNita Jean 110,143 Autographs Watts, Karen 110,149 Weir, LeRoy 110 Welch, Michael Edward 110, 142 Wells, Beverly 111 Wells, Wilma 111, 133, 149 Westover, James 111, 155, 160 Wheeler, Paula Sue 111 Whitaker, Brent 111, 155,170, 172 Whitaker, Tami 111, 142 Whitaker, Ward 111 Whitlock, Cathy 111 Whitmore, Rita 111,140 Whittlock, Nancy 111, 148 Wilson, Delores 111 Witt, Bill 111, 155 Wixom, Lester 111 Wohlgemuth, Aleen 111 Woolf, Edmond DeVoe 111 Wortz, Carol Jean 111, 133 Wyant, Alfred 111 Yeakey, Kay 111 Young, Larry 111 Young, Philip R. Ill Young, Sharon 111 Zundel, Jay Scott 111, 142,143, 159 Zundel, Wynn 111 217 SS-e ap ' ■ - ' -i. -vr y= v.-v .v5 ’-«fO '-V-’ Some laughed and some cried after graduation. B'lvers move Beehive from Junior High to Senior High. A Summary The double trio performs at the Bunny Hop Assembly. LcDean Tingey, Julie Chlarson, Marilyn Reeves, Sheila Jensen, Bonnie Beecher, and Jean Andersen. Spring Activities Senior’s All-night Party. The dancers from Salt Lake- performed in their Roaring Twenties costumes. Award Assembly. Mr. Gourlcy honors Stu- dentbody Officers, Sherry Jensen, Jon Jep- persen and Bob Olsen. Election Dance. Mark Wells entertains his fan club. Talent Assembly. Steve and Marion present their play. Studentbody president. Bob Olsen, signs everyone’s yearbook. Seniok.Banquet Sports Summary Baseball The Baseball team's rally before each game always proved to be a spirit raiser. Track Clearfield ................... 6 B.E......... 1 Ben Lomond .................. 11 B.E......... 7 North Cache................... 8 B.E......... 9 Davis ........................ 5 B.E......... 0 Logan ........................ 8 B.E........ 14 Bear River.................... 3 B.E......... 7 Ben Lomond .................. 11 B.E........ 14 North Cache .................. 1 B.E......... 2 Logan ........................ 1 B.E......... 0 Clearfield ................... 9 B.E......... 5 Bear River ................... 5 B.E........ 20 REGION PLAY-OFF Logan ........................ 1 B.E........ II STATE SEMI-FINALS Clearfield ................... 9 B.E......... 0 Ben Lomond . 90 B.E. 42 75 B.E. B.E. 57 Malad 22 110 Intermountain 30 B.E. 102 Logan 72 B.E. 60 Bonneville . . . 60 B.E. 72 Bear River . .. 56 B.E. 76 North Cache . . 41 B.E. 91 Intermountain 32 B.E. 100 TRI-SCHOOL MEET B.E. 10P 2 Logan ................... 100 North Cache ............... 45 REGION South Cache................. '5 Logan ...................... 72 Box Elder .................. 60 North Cache..................50 Bear River ................. 48 STATE B.E.......................... 9 Alan Freeman took second in the mile with a time of 4:31.2. Medley Relay took third in State Mile Relay took fifth in State Dennis Coleman’s exceptional jumping proved to be more than a passing fancy Golf April 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 May II Box Elder 3rd 1st 4th 3rd 5th Logan 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st Ogden 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd Bonneville 4th 4th 5th 4th 3rd Ben Lomond 5th 5th 1st 5th 4th Weber 6th 6th 6th 6th 6th REGION PLAY-OFF Box Elder 3rd 335 points Logan 1st 318 points Ogden 2nd 333 points Bonneville 4th 346 points Ben Lomond 5th 352 points Weber 6th 406 points STATE PLAY-OFF Reid Goodliffe took first in state with a score of 107. Box Elder rook eighth in state. On a line drive, Fern Gard- ner, faculty’ pitcher, rushes for home. Tennis North Cache . . .. 3 B.E. . . . 2 Logan B.E. . .. 3 Bear River . ... . . 0 B.E. . . . 5 Logan . . 1 B.E. . .. 3 Ben Lomond . . . . . 0 B.E. . .. 6 REGION Rodney Spendlove took first in No. 2 singles. Mr. Johnson presented awards to the stage crew. The double trio sang on the awards assembly. Suzanne Boone received a first place award for the vocabulary contest at Agathon. Awards Assembly Bob Olsen gives his last speech to the studentbody. Principal Payne addresses the stu- dentbody in the awards assembly. Arlene Anderson, Denise Orchard, Ken Hust and Ivan Mrs. Harker presented awards to the Forensic League. Reeder received perfect attendance awards. The coaches presented awards to the athletes. Kit Hendrickson received the first place tro- phy the Kounts” won in the talent contest at Agathon. Senior Rockettcs received B pins. Mary Jean and Virginia perform on the Awards Assembly. Mr. Beecher conducted the Awards Assembly. Del win Mills, Max Reeder and Ronald Aoki received FFA awards. Mr. Johnston favored us with a solo. Virginia Cutler received a third place award for the talent contest at Agathon. Kenny Anderson gives Warren Hyer a gift on behalf of the Key club. The Glenray Jewelry Award went to Judy Hoopes. Mr. Johnston presents awards to outstanding music students. Miss Gardner gives each Senior BEtte a B pin. Diane Andreasen, and Tom Fishburn received awards for their winning essays. The Cheerleaders received B” pins from Mrs. Messe rvv. Karl Lauritzen received the Hodgson Hol- brook Art Award from Mr. Hyde. Mark Wells received the Ogden Standard Examiner and KLO Athletic Award. Hardaway Outstanding Boy Award was pre- sented to Grant Hacking. Seth Jensen, Valedictorian, received the Palm- er Jewelry' Award. Awards Sherry Jensen was named outstand- ing girl by the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Morris pays honor to Zeny, our foreign exchange student. American Legion named Dennis Coleman outstanding boy. Assembly Miss Gardner presents the I Dare You Award to Bonita Jacobsen and Robert Olsen. Mrs. Eugene Oyler receives a 1964 Boomerang from Kenny Andersen. Warren Hyer receives the Farm Bureau Scholarship. Kristene Andersen and Denise Marshall re- ceive scholarships from the B.Y.U. Peters Jewelry Outstanding Athlete Award was given to Michael Dunn. LeAnna Steffan and Karen Petersen received Civic Improvement Club Awards. Smith Foodtown Athletic Award went to Bob Whitlock. Bonita Jacobsen, Marcia Hillam, Suzanne Boone, and Kenneth Andersen receive scholar- ships from Utah State. The John Phillip Sousa Music Award went to Paul Sato. Jean Anderson received the Farm Bureau Aux- iliary Scholarship. Kathleen Valberg received a scholarship from Superintendent Haws. Mrs. Hurst presented the Crisco Home Eco- nomics Award to Anita Stokes. The Honorary Future Farmers Award was given to Glen Curtis. Terrilyn Irvin received one of the March of Dimes Scholarships. Kathleen Christensen and Evelyn Wight re- ceived scholarships to Weber. Box Elder News Journal Scholarship was given to Ladd Hollist. Graduating Class First row: Brent Christensen, Stuart Jerrell, Gary Tsushima, Ronald Aoki, Gayle Yamasaki, Wayne Walker, DeVon Talbot, Harry McLeod, Larry Yates, Rick Mason, Dary Olsen, Mirl Dunn, Robert Taylor. Second row: Denice Orchard, Jackie Hooper, Dianne Holland, Pat Harrison, Janene Wells, Jo Anne Yamasaki, Pearl Shorty, Judy Nisogi, Judy Hoopes, Jean Andersen. Susan Valentine, Carla Cail, Arlene Andersen, Sherry Jenson. Third rou: Wally Melton, Dean Holley, Richard Madsen, Gary Kotter, Bruce Bosley, Grant Jensen, Corey Petersen, Paul Cutler, William Jones, Richard Hobson, Kenneth Andersen, William Jensen, Kit Henrickson, Fourth row: Pam Kelly, Candy Collier, Anita Stokes, Colene Ritter, Mary Tarkalson, Zeny Amatavivathana, Sandra Messcrvy, Judy Sorensen, Jo Ann Braithwaite, Carol Robinette, Evelynn Wight, Kathy Olsen, Susan Hawkes, Marcia Hillam. Fifth row: Mathew Johnson, Lee Heiman, Ronald Cefalo, Reed Dixon, Ivan Reeder, Warren Hyer, Bruce Porter, Phillip Suther- land, Lee Packer, Clyde Allred, Craig Johnson, Bob Olsen. Sixth row: Sheila Jensen, Carol Miller, LaDonna Arnold, Frances Parkinson, Irene Reeder, Denice Marshall, Kristene Andersen, Ruth Stander, LaDean Tingey, Lynn Sheilds, Karen Petersen, Kim Butze, Jane Hansen, Kathleen Valberg, Barbara Jensen, Camille Perry. Seventh row: Bruce Payne, Dennis Hume, Dennis Coleman, Ken Hust, Grant Hacking, Dave Hunt- ington, Mark Wells, Roger Whitaker, Karl Lauritzen, Charlie Guy, Robert Brown, James Morris, Eighth row: Aileen Roche, Jeanette Duke, Jo Anne Andersen, Jennifer Strate, Myrlene Andreasen, Judith Christensen, Carol Kirkham, Elva Westover, LaVina Hadley, Ila Mac Dickson, Jo Ann Sebec, Dianne Meeker, Ann Christensen, Joyce Warner, Bonita Jacobsen, Joan North. Ninth row: Boyd Richards, Eric Vogt, Elwood Lester. Dick Epley. James Schroeder, Leon Wright. Paul Sato, Bob Sanford. Fred Smith, Jon Jeppersen, Curtis Knudsen, Ricky Pixton. of 1964 first row: Robert Whitlock, Dennis Abel, Robert Harrison, Jimmy Petersen, Stephen Mehler, Leland Sevy, Dennis Bowman, Monte Jones, David Jensen, Don Stone, Glen Shiotani, Bill Stark. Second row: Sandra Wendel, Pam Quayle, Kathy Wilson, Marlene Kelly, Mary Ann Bruderer, Shirley Haskell, Marty Whitworth, Judy Cambron, Cheri Robinette, Linette Frost, Linda Hansen, Eileen Tanner, Susan Jensen, Sandra Lor- scheider, Virginia Cutler. Third row: John Barker, Bob Jordan, Seth Jensen, Gerald Nisogi, Fred Stiver, Gerald Howard, Rod Spend love, Albert Black, Eliott Funk, Lee Wohlgemuth, Bruce Stoner, Geary Johnson, fourth row: Lois Brubaker, Becky Davis, Pat Nelsen, Suzanne Boone, Susan Wright, Zara Taylor, Annette Cook, Linda Hirschi, Carol Watson, Bonnie Beecher, Julie Chlarson, Judi Oss, Denise Meier, Candy Steele. Kristeen Jensen, Kathleen Christensen, fifth row: Kenneth Battiest, Craig Huntsman, Ronnie Sloan, Alan Clark, Steve Calchera, Jack Jensen, Colin Huggins, Karl Tiffany, Donald Chase, Steve Petty, John Reese, Dennis Fifield, Blynn Morgan, Dennis Harper. Sixth row: Antoinette Leger, Pat Lowry, Dixie Wyrauch, Bonnie Schuenemann, Marilyn Reeves, Gloria Nelsen, Nancy Moyes, Beverly Packer, Margie Boyer, Corene Rowe, Anna Lee Price, Cherie Boothe, Kassie Felt, Pam Carlson, Barbara Snow, Annette Miller, Bonnie Rudrudc Colleen Hailing. Seventh row: Tim Parker, Gerald Shinkle, Kirk Jensen Delwin Mills, Max Reeder, Ivan Bingham, Mike Dunn, Alan Freeman, Lavell Larsen, Jay Clark, Kent Larkin, James Barsballe, Craig Hansen. Eighth row: Marilyn Wolff, Terry Irvin Cheryl Hansen, Geralyn Peters. Gwen Byington, Doris Hunsaker, Barbara Soren- sen, Dorcne Savage, Ranac Oyler Gloria Smith, Sandra D. Jensen, Becky Gill, Susan Olsen, Nancy Rau, Pat Sellers, Carol Nowak, Vicki Nelsen, Ann Conger Margie Sumida. Ninth row: Larry Hickok, Jim Fosrer, Scott Christensen, Ed Morgan, Craig Christensen, Kim Johnson, Chuck Morris, Chuck Nighswonger, Bill Francis, Jay Larsen, Gene D’Asto, Jerry D’Asto, Fred Sever. Dave Huntington sings “May You Always.” Marcia, John and Lee Anna sing Prom theme AI Di La. The end of high school. The beginning of ?????? 1964 Commencement Exercises Dr. Henry A. Dixon addresses graduating Seniors. Denise Marshall, Pat Harrison, and Reed Dixon perform at graduation. On May 22, the class of 1964 bid farewell to Box Elder High. This was the first class to attend all three years of high school at our new build- ing and they have acquired many fond remem- brances of their high school career. Thursday and Friday afternoon the graduating Seniors met in the auditorium to practice for the commence- ment exercises. Friday night they donned their caps and gowns and met in the gym where they made ready to march into the auditorium. The speaker for the evening, Dr. Henry A. Dixon, centered his talk around “Progressing Toward a Better Tommorrow. The valedictory speech was given by Seth Jensen, valedictorian of the class of 1964. The musical numbers presented reflect- ed back though the years on the activities of the graduating class. The diplomas were presented by Harold B. Felt, president of the Board of Edu- cation, while background music was played by Mrs. Sleigh. Afrer the diplomas were received the graduates sang, Now is the Hour. The program was brought to a close by the guesrs and the graduates singing the school song of Box Elder High. The Sophomore class decorated for the tradi- tional Purple and White Dance which took place after the commencement exercises. Shorty Ross and his orchestra played for the dance. An all night party was held for the Seniors by the parents at the Eagles Lodge where they were provided with a night of entertainment and fun. Now as the Seniors say good bye to Box Elder and enter into their own various walks of life, they would like to say thanks to all who helped make their high school years a wonderful success. ( ( I Zeny, Arlene and Ken lead off Seniors at Graduation. Seth Jensen gives Valedictory speech. Senior Class President, Dennis Coleman, gives final address. Bob Welti, Master of Ceremonies. The smorgasbord dinner started the evening off. The Morning After the Night Before The class of 1965 graciously accepted the responsibilities of being Seniors on May 22, 1964, as the graduating class slowly marched down the two aisles. At this time, we realized that these classmates, who had become very close to us were leaving the halls of Box Elder for the last time. We, the Seniors of next year salute these students who have suc- cessfully completed the years of their high school education, and wish them the best of everything in the coming years. There wasn't a dull moment while the Salt Flats enter- tained the group. An artist was present the whole evening to paint pictures of the graduates. These three dancers kept the audience spell- bound. Jean Andersen and Jay Larsen display char- acter cartoons of themselves. Mrs. Sleigh entertains the group with the help of Tim Parker. Bees assemble for annoucement of new cheerleaders. Kounts strum tunes during the campaigns. Seniors cheer new studentbody officers. Second Vice President Wally Baird re- ceives handshakes from supporters. Beach Party provided entertainment for all who attended. Everyone participated in the cam- paigns in some way or another. Bill Horsley campaigns vigorously despite handicapped. Don Stone ties while Bob Olsen Mr. Bishop receives candidate tries. encouragement. The D'Asto brothers enjoyed the food. Outgoing cheerleaders receive roses at cheerleader assembly. Carolyn Williams helps Bill Hors- ley during elections. Donna Stone ' enjoys dancing the rhumba. Box Elder’s new cheerleaders pose prettily. The Stars ticket presented color in the campaign. The Kount’s played for the CBS’S” H-E-I-D-I, Heidi is my name. During the last few weeks of the school year, the elections for the 1964-1965 year at Box Elder w'erc held. After days of campaigning, assemblies, posters, pic- tures, badges and signs the class officers and studentbody officers were selected by vote of the students of the school. Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. The ' Domicans ’ followed music- cal lines. Mark Wells investigates the 4-LY ticket. Valerie Gray discusses the elections with Pam Carlson. Reed Dixon and Bruce Payne col- lect tickets at the Beach Party. Dixie Wyrauch wins a trip to Hawaii. A dance break. April Love was the theme of the Bunny Hop. Does Bruce have that left-out feeling. Smiling Kit Hendrickson. Print Princess, Preferred Boy and attendants. Hold me close. Spring Dances Concluding the traditional week known as Print Week was the dance called the Bunny Hop. This dance was one where the girls invited out their favorite boyfriend and treated him to a night of fun and entertainment. The dance was spon- sored by the Girl’s League and it was enjoyed by all who attended. As in tradition the Purple and White Dance was held after the graduation exercises. The dance was decorated by the Sophomores and it was in honor of the Seniors. Girls' League officers. Where’s your dates? The Purple and White was enjoyed by all. Mr. Talbot enjoys self-service. Congratulations to the graduating Seniors. Coach Dunn and his wife show them how it is done. f Dallas Fred Stiver II’s trumpet solo of The Days of Wine and Roses was enjoyed by all. Larry Gordon, Kit Hendrickson, and Robert Whitlock were the ones who made the Surf popular at Box Elder. Ruth Stander and 11a Mae Dixon blend voices on the talent assembly. Vernon Pack and his talented wife sang us a medley of folk songs. Assemblies During the latter part of the year. Box Elder students viewed alot of new and interesting talent. The Bunny Hop Assembly featured a fashion show of print dresses in which the Print Prin- cess and her two attendants were select- ed. Later, a talent assembly was pre- sented for the studentbody in which new talent from every grade was intro- duced and warmly received and enjoyed by everyone in attendance. The Fresh- man and Sophomore classes combined their talents and efforts in an assembly which displayed their abilities. All these assemblies helped make the 1963-1964 year a complete success. Carla Call and Marion Poulter, the two nosy housekeepers, battle with their consciences. The pantomine done by Corey Peterson and Shirley Haskel proved interesting ! ! ! Steve Dunn hands Rhonda Musulas over to Steve Shelton, and finds no complaint. The Two Strong Winds , Susan Baird and Mike Whitehill. The Preferred Boys, Tim Parker, Dennis Coleman, and Kit Hendrick- son; and the Print Princesses, Francis Parkinson, Roberta Foster, and Geralyn Peters make for three charming couples. Joe Armstrong, the Freshman drummer. Warren Hyer presents Mr. plays for the Kounts. Gourley with a United States Flag. ‘‘Big John , the fearless yearbook Senior boys sign yearbooks, advisor. Spring Snaps Don Stone receives his diploma. Make up your own caption on this one. Mari jean Morris Richard Kimber What a position. The hard working boomerang staff strikes again. Christine Richards Leon Johnson Journalism students hitch-hike home. The yearbook Was a hit!!!!!!! We wish to express our gratitude to the fine Counseling staff of Box Elder for their help this past year. They have given the Aptitude tests and other important tests to the students. They have also guided the students in selecting their classes and developing their abilities. Their won- derful help and cooperation has been much appre- ciated by cverone at Box Elder.