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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1965 volume:

K 2 INTRODUCTION As students, we are the spirit of Box Elder. In our hands lie the keys to the past and to the future. The Hive is a symbol of our school spirit. This spirit can be found in the traditions set and the changes wraught. It is shown through sportsmanship, leadership, friendship, and education. In the past year we have carved from the Hive a memor- able year of school achievements; a year packed with activities and encircling a whirlwind of accomplishments and champion- ships. It is the goal of each class to add to the Hive a successful year. As a studentbody, we have met this goal. The departing seniors take with them part of the spirit of the Hive and leave a challenge to the underclassmen to uphold the goals set and to always be proud to say I'm from Box Elder.” OF 1% BEES CLASS 1931 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION.... ....... 4 CLASSES................... 18 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS... 90 ATHLETICS...................124 ACTIVITIES..................154 STUDENT LIFE 196 J. C. Haws Superintendent — Box Elder District ADMINISTRATION E. W. Payne Roland M. Gourley Principal — Box Elder High School Vice-Principal 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting: Superintendent, J. C. Haws; Board President, J. D. Harris; Vice-President, Rex E. Richards. Standing: James H. Norman, Norman Jeppsen, David N. Morrell, Clerk of the Board, and Doug Fife. . . GUIDED US TO A YEAR OF GREAT SUCCESS... Cooperation between administrative leaders and the studentbody is most essential for a smooth, effective, and efficient education program. Working directly with the Utah State Department of Education is the Superintendent of the Box Elder County School District, Mr. J. C. Haws. Together with the school board, Mr. Haws directs the internal workings of the Box Elder School District. Box Elder High School, the largest secondary school in the district, is headed by Mr E. W. Payne, principal. Effective decisions must be made daily. Assisting Mr. Payne in this work is Mr. Roland M. Gourley, vice-principal and advisor to the Student Council. Together, these two respected leaders have served faithfully for the benefit of some 1500 students. Representing the student body, the Student Council works closely with Mr. Payne, Mr. Gourley, and the faculty to provide better teacher-student coop- eration in running the affairs of Box Elder High School. With this type of working government we, the students of Box Elder High, have been able to acquire a well-rounded education, enjoy the best of entertainment, participate in competitive and intramural sports, associate with people from every walk of life, and improve our social abilities. We have found fast and effective answers to questions and problems. We have enjoyed the best of modern facilities. As we continue through life, our high school days will be one of the outstanding features of life if we will make it such. We have had excellent leadership; now it is our task to complete the assignments given us, and to keep Box Elder, the best high school in the state. The Box Elder High School throughout its years has been growing in size, as well as its ability to train its students for happy living. At present, we find ourselves in a rapid growth pattern, which is evidenced by the new addition onto our building. We believe that the many offerings in our new addition will prevent some of the heart- breaks of the past where fellow classmates have passed up the opportunity to graduate into a bright future. We hope our new classrooms and labora- tories, along with more offerings and present facilities will encourage your friends and class- mates to develop skills, and learnings basic to modern opportunity. May I congratulate you on your fine spirit and numerous accomplishments for a great school year of 1964-65. 7 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Lyman D. Morrell — Head Bookkeeping, General Business—32 years BS. USU Hobbies: F-thing. Traveling The commercial department has proved to give us very comprehensive knowledge in matters concerning our business abilities. We are given training to become secretaries, accountants, clerks, typists, and practical knowledge in business law, commercial machine operation, and being able to balance our personal books, and keep all personal records. The knowledge gained here is invaluable in professions, careers, and in making an orderly life. Phyllis Carter Shorthand. Type. Office Machines—5 years B S. B.Y.U. Graduation Committee Linda Watkins Shorthand, Business Law 2 years BS.. U.S.U. Hobby: Sports Olive Weidman Type— 13 years B S . U.S.U. Awards Committee FACULTY... STIMULATED STUDENTS IN SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Our science teachers have given us a basic insight into life and the world about us. We are now better able to interpret the natural activities of our universe. We learn how to solve physical problems, and use the elements which are all around us. We have the basic knowledge of human and animal life and structure, the make-up of plants and physical structures, and of how to make nature work for the benefit of mankind. Our science courses have given us a background in the modern world of scientific competition. George A. Nielson — Head Chemistry — 38 years B S.. U.S.U. Hobby: Hunting Richard Capener Physics. Geometry — 6 years BS.. U.S.U. Graduation Committee Clyde Kidman Biology — 6 years M S.. U.S.U. Science Club Edward D. Ward Biology, Heredity — 33 years MS.. U.S.U. Science Club Robert Wendel Botany. Biology, Chemistry — 10 years BS.. US.U. Graduation Committee 8 Keith Johnson — Head Math - Stage Creu — 13 yrs. MS-U of U Auditorium — Services MATH DEPARTMENT Mathematics — a very essential part of our everyday lives. Our able teachers have given us the fundamentals in working our problems of facts and figures. Math not only teaches computation, but also being able to reason, compile facts, work with formulas, and to prove truths. Today s world is one of fractions and decimal places. The efforts of these men have helped us to be able to compete with our times, to work with one of the purest sciences known to man. We are faced daily with mathematical prob- lems. Our thanks to Mr. Johnson and his staff. Reed Burke Alg. — Geo. — 6 yrs. BS — USU Senior Class Dad Tom Davis Math -Alg. — 3 yrs. BS USU Hobby-Sports Warren Fitzgerald Geom-Math-Science — 2 yrs. BS-USU Nat'l Honor Soc. Advisor Ray Don Reese Math Algebra — 7 yrs. MS-BYU Grades Committee Allan R. Sc how Alg-Geom-Math — 3 yrs. BS-USU Sophomore Class Dad BUSINESS, THE ARTS, AND THE SCIENCES . . . J. Earl Johnston — Head Aero. Hist, Choir — 18 yrs. MS USU Hobbies — Fishing. Hunting Lynn Hone Art, Type — 2 yrs. BS-BYU Junior Class Dad FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT The ability to recognize and undet stand the great talents of the human race is very important to the well rounded individual. Our fine arts teachers enable us to learn the inside view of the recognized talents of today. Be- sides the knowledge comes the pure enjoyment of the activities involved singing, playing musical intruments, and expressing oneself in works of art. These able and talented men have helped us to understand and enjoy this facet of life. Marion Hyde Art, Sculpture — 4 yrs. BS-USU B iters, Art League Earl Swenson Band. Orch, Math — 5 yrs. MS-USU Assembly, Dance Band 9 Jordan Larsen — Head English III — 17 yrs. BS., USU Hobby: Writing Books LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Speech is our most important form of communication. Learning to use our speech properly is most vital if we are to stay in close con- tact with our fellow men. We learn the correct usage of the English language with supplementary classes in several foreign languages. Ex- pression is improved in speech and drama classes. Dramatic perform- ances improve these talents. Debate classes help us to form an opinion on collected facts, and learn to defend our opinions. Truly, communica- tion is one of the most fundamental bases of our education. Our thanks to an able staff of the language arts. Elaine Ahlstrom English I III — 3 yrs. BS.. USU Junior CUus Mom DelMont Beecher English I Sc II — 23 yrs. BS.. USU Hobbies: Sports Sc Hunting FACULTY... VerNon Bingham Spanish. Psych — 11 yrs. BA., College of Idaho Spanish Club. Dances CULTIVATED GROWTH IN Jerrilyn Black English I — 13 yrs. MS.. Wisconsin Sophomore Class Mom Wendy Foster English, Journ. — 4 yrs. BS.. USU Bee Staff Reid Goldsberry English III. Ath. — 2 yrs. BS., USU Dance and Awards Comm. Karolyn Harker Speech, Debate — 2 yrs. BA.. BYU Forensic Club Marion Hicks English II IV — 4 yrs. BS.. USU Rockettes. Sr. Class Mom Lloyd B. Hust German. Type — 30 yrs. BA . U of U Football Pictures, Electronics 10 Ruth M. Kennard French, Speech — 1 yr. BA . U of U Bonnie Lewis Library, English — 2 yrs. BS.. USU Faculty Association Fontell Messervy Speech, Play Prod. — 25 yrs. MS., USU Hobbies: Shou Bus., Writing i . Mary C. Miller English, Type — 2 yrs. BA., U of U Hobbies: Seuing. Sports i Carol Robinson French — 3 yrs. BS.. USU Hobbies: Tote-goting. reading Rosamond Sleigh English II Sc III — 8 yrs. AM.. USU Assembly Committee David Yerlces English I 8c IV — 2 yrs. BS. USU Scholarship Committee FUTURE DEVELOPMENT . . . LaVoyle Stenquist Head Librarian — 10 yrs. BS.. USU Audio-Visual and Honor Roll Committees James T. Hill Special Education — 2 yrs. BS.. USU Wrestling Coach LIBRARY The school library is one of our most ef- fective study and learning aids. Mrs. Sten-- quist and her staff have provided us with a wonderful collection of volumes written on every facet of life. The pleasant atmos- phere of the library is very attractive to the student seeking a few extra minutes of study time. Our thanks to the helpfulness and ef- ficiency of our library staff. SPECIAL EDUCATION The special education program of the Box Elder County School District is basi- cally a state-supported program. It is design- ed to give special attention to the excep- tional student with the ability to learn and progress. There are seven full units in the county with an addition of three travelling teachers who visit the home-bound or hos- pitalized students. Our special education staff is a great help to all the students of Box Elder High. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT D. A. Olsen — Head American History. American Problems — 17 yrs. BS. U of U Hobbies: Hunting. Fishing, Sports LaGrande Z. Christiansen Economics, World History — 5 yrs. BS.. USU Hobby: Farming Gordon Peterson American History, Sociology — 5 yrs. BS.. USU Hobbies: Sports. Reading Understanding the past, present and future is the teaching job of the social science department. An exploration of the minds of men and their association with other men is also one of the main objectives of these able teachers. Wc have been able to under- stand the qualities of the governments of the ages, and reasons for their success or failure. We learn how we can best hope to maintain future relations among ourselves and people of other nations in order to maintain national security and world peace. Thanks to these men who help us to better understand the world wc live in. Don Garfield World History, American History — 4 yrs. BS.. USU United Nations Advisor Hal Rasmussen American and World History, Math — 5 yrs. BS.. USU Lunch Tickets FACULTY... Reed Olsen World History — 6 yrs. BS.. USU Eligibility Committee John A. Wayman American History, World Geography, Photog. — 8 yrs. BS.. USU Boomerang Staff, Dance Com. OPENED NEW FIELDS HOMEMAKING The three young ladies who make up the staff of the home- making department find a very worthwhile job in training the girls of our school in the arts of making and keeping a successful home and family life. The related arts of feed- ing and clothing a family are also explored. Congratulations on a fine job of training the future wives and mothers of American youth. Donna M. Hurst — Head Homeliving, Food and Clothing — 5 yrs. BS.. USU FHA Advisor Meredith Briggs Homemaking, Food and Clothing — 2 yrs. BS.. USU Freshman Class Mother, FHA Advisor Ann Davis Homemaking I, Home Decor. BS.. USU Faculty Welfare, FHA Advisor 12 Leslie Dunn — Head P.E. Athletics — 15 yrs. MS.. USU Hobbits: Athletics. Music PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. This very capable department helps the youth of our school to develop sound and healthy bodies to accompany a sound and healthy mind. Their training also develops coordination between mind and body, and mental aware- ness of our environment. They develop qualities of sports- manship, teamwork, and being able to follow instructions on a physical scale. Thanks to a department which teaches us to maintain good physical health throughout our lives. Dean T. Bennett Health — 2 yrt. BS.. USU Freshman Class Dad Fern Gardner Physical Education — 4 yrs. BS.. USU Dance. GAA Verbal Harris Geometry, General Math, Athletics — 37 yrs. BS.. USU Grant Moser P.E.. Health — 13 yrs. BS.. USU Dance Committee Joan Romrell Dance. Girls’ P.E. — I yr. BS.. USU B'Ette and Cheerleader Advisor Leon Johnson — Head Counselor — 8 yrs. BA., USU COUNSELORS Our counseling staff finds a very comprehensive job each year with the promotion of students to new grades and classes. They ad- minister the Freshmen and Junior tests, college entrance tests, voca- tional tests, and vocational programs. They most capably handle our annual registrations, student placement, and class problems. Our thanks to a hard-working staff of counselors for their many assists in over- coming our '’serious” problems. TO INQUIRING MINDS. . . Richard D. Kimbcr Counselor — 5 yrs BS.. BYU Mari jane Morris Counselor — 6 yrs. BA.. USU Christine Richards Counselor — 12 yrs. BS . East Texas State Graduation Committee 13 Norwood J. Hyer — Head Ag Engineering — 23 yrs. BS, USU FFA Advisors VOCATIONAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Our vocational training staff brings the knowledge of the practical use of the world about us within our grasp. We have learned about the prob- lems and techniques of feeding a hungry nation, and repairing the tools which modern science has provided for us. The students of these classes have learned the practical advances in carrying out future jobs and vocations. Thanks to these able men, we learn to operate the machinery which is available to us, and to design, build, and operate tomorrow’s future. Carl Lee Beckstead Driver Training. World Geography, Ash. — $ yrs BS.. BYV Dance Committee Clare Bradshaw Driver Education — 10 yrs. BS.. USU Dance Committee. Sports Statistics Sam H. Gordon Ag. Science — 31 yrs. BS.. USU Wrestling. FFA FACULTY... INSPIRED VOCATIONAL IDEALS Dee Hortin Ag. Science — 6 yrs. MS., USU FFA. Faculty Welfare Von J. Ritchie Driver Ed., World Geography — 3 yrs BS.. USU Dance Committee Robert Olsen Shop. Mechanical Drau ing — 7 yrs. MS.. USU Faculty Welfare. Junior Prom Douglas M Stoker Driver Ed.. Athletics — 8 yrs. BS.. USU Key Club, Dance Committee, Basketball S. Lynn Richards Electricity. Radio. Plastics — 2 yrs. BS , USU Hobby: Sports Owen Westenskow Ind. Arts. Shop — 33 yrs. BS.. USU Hobbies: Hunting, Building 14 Mr Kimber models his newest outfit Mr. Reese, Mr. Payne, Mr. Capener, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Morrell and Bro. Brant, of the seminary, provided during the homecoming assembly. Mr. Swenson discussed the new administration. humor and wit in his speech at the faculty Christmas party. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Messervy presided over the cast party of the King and V Mrs. Morris demanded that her admittance slip be signed during the homecoming assembly. . . . AND ADDED HUMOR . . . Mr. Bennett reads interesting facts to re- lay to his health classes. Bro. Castleton, Bro. Twitchell, Bro. Marshall, and Bro. Yorgason harmonized at the faculty party. Mrs. Sleigh searches for a lost theme. Mr. Payne, Mr. Olsen. Mr. Yerkes, and Mr. Capener converse over Faculty enjoys their annual Christmas party, controversial pamphlets. 5 CUSTODIAL STAFF CUSTODIANS: Sitting: M. Burt, R. Summers, M. Larsen, R. Korth, S. Hess. Standing: B. Larsen, W. Hansen, A. Smith. Woody Hansen Head Custodian Our custodial staff has provided immeasurable help throughout the year. For keeping our building looking new and attractive, and co- operating with our studenrbody, we thank Mr. Woody Hansen and his fine staff. SERVICE PERSONNEL... Jane Gomez Secretary OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Front: M. J. Jensen, C. Craghead, J. Eichorn, B. Reese, J. Merrill, B. Misrasi, N. Rees, L. Chase, M. Lemon, K. Shaw, K. Thurber. Second row: S. Shaw, J. Burt, L. Baron, C. Maddox, P. Pett, K. Nelson, B. Hansen, R. Glenn, V. Vonder Esch. Third row: S. Reeder, C. Compton, J. McMurtrey, R. Baird. C. Drollette, S. Kozak, C. Tingey, M. Tasso, L. Allred. Rack: S. Yates, J. Gomez, M. Spendlove, S. Kimber, R. Vavricka, K Walker, S. Stokes, D. Elgan, B. Stack, M. Rhodes, M. Young. 16 y r Fcnn Gibbs Bus Supervisor Early mornings found these smiling bus drivers ready for duty and willing to help the studentbody. They gave extra service for games and dances which was greatly appreciat- ed. To Mr Gibbs and his staff — thanks for a fine year of bus service. BUS DRIVERS—Left to right: B Mills, Corinne; F. Woodland. Willard; B. Nelson, Willard; H. Jeppsen, Mantua; F Gibbs. Harper; M. Nielson, Corinne; R. Nelson, Bear River; F. Jensen, West Brigham and Perry Absent—R. Hansen. Perry; F Baugh. Honeyvillc; T. Bosley. Corinne. A JOB WELL DONE a ) it' kJ. I COOKS_____First rou. K. Hodgkin. M Stark. O. Andreason, R. Barnum. Second rou A Jensen, M. Brown. M Jeppson. R Munns, D Palmer. IK Arietta Jensen Food Supert'isor Pleasant aromas came daily from the kitchen and cafe- teria. Our cooks did a tre- mendous job of filling many hungry students with school lunches. Our thanks to Mrs. Jensen and her cooking staff for the meals that we enjoyed during the school year. 17 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Four outstanding studentbody officers contributed in a large part to the success of the '64-'65 school year. Studentbody president Larry Haramoto headed student affairs and exercised a firm hand in the administration of student govern- ment. Larry has proven himself to be a conscienscious and dedicated leader whose outstanding ability and initiative accounts for his many accomplishments while serving as studentbody president of B.E.H.S. The brawny quarter of Box Elder’s executive team, first vice president Stephen Joscphson, and our personable second vice presi- dent, Wally Baird, assisted Larry in planning and coordinating the many activities directly supervised by the Executive Council. Holding down the paperwork of student government, Karen Sea- shore, studentbody secretary, added the feminine touch to the execu- tive foursome. Larry's watchwords, Strive in ’64-'65, depict the vitality of this administration. Stephen Joscphson First Vice-President Larry Haramoto President Wally Baird Second Vice-President 20 Karen Seashore Secretary As the year draws to an end, the executive council may look back and sec a record of achievement and ac- complishment with learning and growing added to the process. Learn- ing and growing by becoming better leaders of Box Elder High School and observing as well as enforcing rules of obedience. Achieving and accom- plishing by discussion of school prob- lems, seeking interesting school func- tions and policies and understanding of human relations. With the guid- ance of vice-principal Roland Gour- ley. Box Elder's executive council made great strides during the 1964-65 school year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Front rou: E. Vandehei. S. Hunsaker. M. Waite, C Seashore. D Shelton, K. Seashore. Second row: C. Shaw, K. Pierce, R. Bott, V. Lauramatti, S. Josephson. L. Hoi list. B. Horsley. Third row: S. Brown, B. Baron, J. Bunderson, S. Peterson. W. Baird, B. Hol- lingsworth. S. Shelton, L. Haramoto. STUDENTBODY THEME . . . The best of all government is that which teaches us to govern ourselves —Goethe REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL—Front row. G. Huggins, E Larsen. M. Glover, A. Nicholas, C. Palmer. T. Whitaker, C Davis, J. Beck. J. Mark, S. Huggins. Second row: G. Bruderer, S. Anderson, K. Kowall, D. Shelton, F. Peterson, T. Wight, T. Hunsaker, L. Haramoto, M. Young, K. Bush. Third rou : P. Carlson, J. Parry, J. Rubin, L. Palmer, L. Taylor, B. Burt, D Lee. L. Moody, L Hollist. Fourth row: R. Lichenstein, S. Peterson, J. McRea, L. Pierce, S. Chase. T. Nielsen. R. Bott, S. McRae, K. Adams. Representatives from each class- room, club and organization congre- gated each Wednesday morning to make and pass legislation as the voice of Box Elder students. These were the duties of the representative council. Suggestions from Box Elder students found their wfay to the group and ac- tion by the council brought many beneficial acts to the studentbody. Elected president and secretary, re- spectively, LeRoy Pierce and Jon Ru- bin ably conducted meetings during the year. 21 Aiding Box Elder’s class of 1965 through a successful Senior Qass Play and acquiring a class gifr, Mrs. Marion Hicks and Mr. Reed Burke performed their duties with much vitality and enthusiasm. 22 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS At the close of their final year at B E., seniors bid farewell to the school which brought them many hours of work, joy, sadness, and triumph. Their last year was highlighted by the presentation of their class play, The Gazebo, the selection of a class gift, and the graduation exercises. Chosen to lead the senior class in its activities was vibrant and friendly Bill Horsley. His many abilities were displayed in the fine direction of senior activities. As a B'lver he was a loyal supporter of Box Elder. As secretary, charming Sandra Hunsaker assisted in the leadership of the class of 1965 with many original ideas. She was known as a peppy booster of the school because of her enthusiasm as a B’Ette. Assuming the responsibilities of the office of vice-president wfas blonde and conscientious Jon Bunderson. He assisted the school in many ways as a member of the Key Club. Bill Horsley President Kate Adams Roger Allen Paulette Allred Bruce Allen Shauna Andersen SENIORS... WORKED HARD Fred Allen Lillian Anderson Kathy Anderson Rae Baird Linda Anderson Wallace Baird ■MM Ladd Andersen Jimmie Ammons Diane Andreason Lynn Anderson Darryl Barker Alanna Baker James Bass Janet Barlow Jay Baxter Lc Anne Barker Fred Bennett LaVon Baron Lee Bilboa TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF OUR DANCES... Ann Baty Calvin Bingham Frank Jensen, Theron Freeze, and Lloyd Scochcrn worked on Harvest Ball decorations. David Bingham Larrie Beesley Rees Bingham Gayla Besso Dean Black Kathleen Bon Lorenzo Bott Marilyn Brousseau Robert Braegger LaRac Brown Grant Brailsford 25 Margaret Brown Charles Brown Tamara Brown Steven Bruderer Jo Anne Burt SENIORS... PREPARED Jon Bundersen Karen Bush Kent Bune Roberta Card Richard Burbank Texana Carey Gary Busenbark Lujean Christensen Robert Cagle Stephen Burt Carol Compton Larry Call Troy Burbank Linda Chase Diana Christensen FOR FUTURE GOALS AND CAREERS . . . Scott Candland Audrie Denton Lillian Anderson, and Brent Checketts leaf through informative college catalogs. Steven Chase 1 Ronald Cemer Patricia Dixon Terry Capps Barbara Dorris Kathleen Edmonds Louis Christensen Jill Eichorn Phil Christensen DeAnn Elgan SENIORS... SOUGHT ADVICE John Coleman Ruby Endo Bruce Colmar Barbara Fillmore Shirley Fodnes Lonnie Cutler Kristi Fonnesbeck William Cutler Larry Crossley Roberta Foster 28 Carla Gilbert Keirh Davis Rosemary Glenn Lyle Duncan Rama Glover ON FUTURE ENDEAVORS . . . Bruce Emel Kaye Long, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Kimber and Tamara Brown discuss plans for the future. Gregory Francis Ray Forsgren Susan Hailing Terry Forsgren Charlene Hawkes Valerie Gray Thomas Fishbum Rebecca Hansen Richard Glenn SENIORS... PORTRAYED Karen Hover Byron Hansen Linda Hover Larry Haramoto Kristi Huggins Allen Hardy Martha Huggins Robert Harmon Mildred Huggins Michael Hauenstein 30 Sharia Hume Ronald Hirschi ACTING ABILITY IN THE GAZEBO” . . . Scott Holmgren Brad Lauritzen applies the cold cream to Nancy Rees. Myron Hopkins Sandra Hunsaker William Horsley Carol Jensen Frederick Huchel Ronda John 31 Sarah Johnston Eldon Ja i Vicki Johnston Robert Jensen Karla Kimber SENIORS... DEVELOPED I DeVerl Jensen Susan Kimber Nancy Larhrop Larry Jensen Mary Jane Lemon Frank Jensen ■ John Jensen Max Jensen Ruth Lichfield 32 Lam Lund Robert Jeppsen Bruce Johnson Connie Mace LONG AND LASTING FRIENDSHIPS . . . 33 Larry Keller Jlene McMurtrcy Elbert Kent Linda Me Rea SENIORS... ADVANCED THE Larry Kupfer Wade Larkin Bryce Larsen Barbara Misrasi Judy Merrell Brent Larsen Mary Ann Miller Linda Melville Larry Landon Arthur Lauritzen Connie Mitron Brad Lauritzen Nancy Morrow Visa Lautamatti 34 Alice Nebeker y . Dennis Lee Diane Nelson Douglas Lee Judy Nelson VARIOUS FIELDS OF SCIENCE . . . James Leggett Karen Nelson tandv Nelson and Dave Northness experiment with various chemicals. Gary Lewis Richard Limebrink Karin Nelson Kent Linton Sandra Nesslcr Craig Longhurst Sharon Nuttall Raymond Lopez Carolyn Owen Fred Lovcjoy 35 SENIORS... ENHANCED Randy Mortensen Linda Petersen Randall Nelson 36 Annette Pritchard Grant Nicholas Carol Purcell Terry Nielson Amy Rasmussen Richard Nimori Merla Reay 1 I Kent Norman Joy Reeder SCHOOL AFFAIRS WITH ROYALTY . . . David Northness Jon Bunderson. Mildred Huggins, Clark Davis. Mary Jean Young, Charles Brown, and Diane Shelton reigned as football royalty. Nancy Rees David Olsen Rebecca Reese Sheldon Olsen Kathryn Reeves Patsy Richardson Marilyn Robb Bruce Parsons Dixie Roberts John Parry SENIORS... CONTRIBUTED Jimmy Peterson Mary Scott Kim Petersen Karen Seashore Frank Petersen Karen Shaw Sharen Shaw Dan Rader Diane Shelton I . LcRay Reese Jcrene Si monsen Steven Richards JoAnn Simper Carl Richardson Janet Singer GROWTH IN CREATIVE DISPLAYS . . . William Roche Seniors displayed desire for faraway travel Jonathan Rubin Susan Slager Walter Sato Linda Smith Dale Sayama Audrey Sorensen Lloyd Scothern Bobbie Stack Ronald Shannon Geraldine Stark Kenneth Shinkle 39 SENIORS... ANTICIPATE Rose Marie Vavricka Judy Tracy Jerry Stoll Ronnie Stuart Vicky Yonder Esch Rod Talbot Marva Vail Karen Walker Brent Stout Harvey Tanner Shawn Warriner 40 Judy Waters Georgia Weeden Richard Watts Dorothy Welch Richard Van Dyke SCHOOL EVENTS WITH EAGERNESS . . . Bruce Webb Senior B Ettes pause at the FHA-FFA display Lamar West ley Ilene Wells I Larry Whitaker Michael Whitehill Jean Westenskow Barbara Wheatly Marj Wilcox Keith Winn Dale Whiting Robert Wight Carolyn Williams Gary Woodmancy Patricia Williams Lindy Yamasaki SENIORS... SAY GOODBYE TO B. Mary Jean Young Lynn Zundel Vickie Young 42 Angelee Yates E. Craig Zundel FAREWELL CLASSMATES From the halls of old Box Elder Joyous yells and laughter come. Murmured echoes linger after As we sigh We're finally done! Filled with joy, we’re almost bursting While within our hearts are tears. For we know we now are leaving All we've shared in these past years: When as sophomores, we lit the B And it all burned out by half past three; As mighty juniors, we painted the town Though very little paint ever saw the ground. Our junior prom and our senior party; The days we were absent or just plain tardy; The teams that took us on to state; Getting up early and staying out late; Our class gift and our senior play; The B’lver parties — getting lost in the hay; All of our games that we backed with cheers, The friendships we'll cherish throughout the years. The times we’ll remember, and the things we’ll forget When we got our grades, how we wanted to quit... But now as we leave our Alma Mater The future opens for us to find. The things we’ve gained may drift behind us. But will never sink in the tide of time. 43 ( V JUNIORS... Under rhe guidance and direction of Miss Elaine Ahlstrom and Mr. Lynn Hone, the class of 1966 was able to complete an outstanding junior year. As class parents, they took much interest in the many activities under their supervision and were always there to assist when help was needed. 44 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS The Junior Class began a successful year by painting the town during the Homecoming Celebra- tion. They displayed their loyalty to Box Elder colors by choosing rings that contained purple stones. Early preparations were climaxed by the outstanding event of the year, the Junior Class Prom. Steve Shelton president, displayed leadership abilities in guiding the Juniors through the past activity-filled year. Steve is known for his quick wit and his performance as King of Siam in The King and I.” Brown-eyed, ambitious, Elaine Vandehei, served as Junior Class Vice-President. Elaine, a member of the Bette pep club, worked hard and did an excellent job in help- ing the other junior leaders carry the responsibilities of their positions. Gracious Marilyn White contrib- uted original ideas as Junior Class Secretary. Marilyn is always willing to do more than her share of work to help Box Elder. To Steve, his fellow officers, and the Junior class goes part of the credit for molding a better school for present and future Box Elder students. Elaine Vandehei Marilyn Waite Vice-President Secretary 45 JUNIORS... TAKE PART IN ACHIEVEMENT Carolyn Anderson Dean Anderson Erma Anderson Gary Anderson Patricia Anderson Michael Andreasen Susan Archibald Kathy Baddley Louis Barber Brent Barker Bruce Barker Karen Barker Lynda Barker Eileen Barnard Christine Baron Clark Baron Linda Barsballc Judy Barton Adelc Baty David Baty Bernice Beecher Pauline Beesley Melinda Benedict Kristine Benson Arlene Berry TESTS TO CHECK SCHOLASTIC ABILITY ... Judy Bess Martha Bickmorc Peggy Bid lack Byron Bingham James Bingham Mark Bingham Thomas Bingham Elsie Mae Bitsuie Carolyn Blackburn Richard Blake Sammy Bloom Sabra Blunt Dallas Bodily Sidney Bodily Deborah Boone Roberta Bosley David Bott Dorothy Bott Darlene Bouck Don Bradshaw Karma Brady Cleanne Bragger David Braithwaite Sandra Brasfield Betty Brewster David Brown Diane Brown Sande Buettner Eugene Burbank JUNIORS... INDULGED IN 48 Jerry Burcham Brad Burt Brian Burt Roger Burr Jeanette Bush Marie Byington Douglas Bywater Jean Call Maren Call Stan Call Mike Carbaugh Gerald Carlson Michael Caughlan Nadine Cazier Larry Chambers Gaylon Chccketts Ginger Checketts Myron Checketts Rex Chlarson Brent Christensen I Roy Christensen Margie Christensen Van Claybaugh John Clifton Janlyn Coates CLASSWORK AND SCHOLASTICS . . . Vicki Cochran Reese Coleman Tommy Coleman Gary Cook Gae Coombs Raymond Yamasaki, Shauna Holmgren, Terry Jones, and Kristine Benson show their superior intelligence in the chemistry lab. Diann Corsi Donald Corwin Linda Cox Ronald Craft Marsha Craven Cathi Crossman Glen Curtis Danny Cutler Raine Daffin Carleen Davis Donna Dickey Martha Dorsev Dennis Ducrsch Kristine Dunn Steve Dunn Ollie Eames Barbara Earl Charles Earl Tom Ecdes 49 Diane Eller Kathleen Evans Charlotte Ewer David Farnsworth Gloria Fifield Kathy Francis Linda Frost Edith Fujikawa Ricky Fukuda Tony Gallegos Allyson Geislcr Jay Gill Diane Gingerich Deanna Godfrey Clifford Green Cheryl Greer Kathryn Hale Norwin Hall Stephen Hailing Brent Hansen Carlene Hansen Marilyn Hansen Steve Hansen Sheryl Hardy Wayne Hardy Elizabeth Harmon Robert Harris Gwen Hauenstein Steve Hawkes Boyd Helquisr r TEAM WITH VIM AND VIGOR . . . The junior section at pep rallies boosted the team's spirit for their hard fought season. Nathan Hermley Dave Herbert Oscar Hernandez Linda Higley Lorraine Hoggan Steve Holland Terrance Holley Jim Holmgren Vern Holt Michael Hoopes Paul Horton Marilyn Houghton Luckie Howell Daun Huggins Curtis Hunsaker Fred Hunsaker Harvey Hunsaker Roslyn Hunsaker Tom Hunsaker Garry Hunt Larry Hunt Chris Hyer Eddie Iron Randy Iverson 51 Bruce Jeppesen Cordell Jeppsen Ricky Jeppsen Dee Ann Johanson Bonnie John Dale Johnson Kerry Johnson Larry Johnson Lea Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mary Norma Jolley David Jones Terry Jones Thomas Jones Blaine Jordan Deneec Ipsen Caryl Ann Jackman Claudia Jenkins Charles Jensen Del Jensen JUNIORS... PAINTED THE TOWN Elaine Jensen Gayle Jensen Grace Jensen Jeffery Jensen Jeffrey Jensen Julie Jensen Ellen Jensen Steve Jensen Trudy Jensen Vicki Jensen (% ¥ Helen Jordan Jill Jorgenson Ronald Kano Sarah Keck Richard Keller IN TRADITIONAL HOMECOMING SPIRIT . . . Carleen Hansen, Linda Cox. Terry Richards, Anne Nicholas, and other juniors displayed the Bees' spirit at Homecoming by col- oring everything purple and white. Randy Kimber Peggy King Keith Knavel Karen Knudsen Evelyn Knutsen Danny Koford Zane Koford John Kolts Kathy Kopinitz Greg Kozack Carl La Rose Elaine Larsen Bill Laursen Tom Lewis June Licht Peggy Lloyd Billy Locascio Michael Lorscheider Joseph Lowe 53 Steve Maddox Michael Maogum Janice Marble Becky Marrone Barbara Martinez Terry Mason Shirley McCronc Kathleen McDonald Linda McGee Steve Me Rea Mark Meyer Beverly Mills Patty Misrasi Kassandra Mitchell Larry Moody Clyde Morrell Kris Mueller Allen Muhlestein Ron Munns Rhonda Musulas Carol Nelson David Nelson Karen Nelson Nola Nelson Scott Nelson Tcrrie Nelson Tommy Nelson Tommy Newbold Anne Nicholas Kathryn Nicholas JUNIORS... RECEIVED CLASS Richard Nicholas Nila Nichols John Nielsen Frank Nighsuonger Brent Noorda RINGS WITH EXPECTATION . . . Rolanc Olsen Jon Oman Diane Oyler Robert Pacheco Diane Packer Carolyn Palmer Mark Patcyk Lynda Patten David Peart Douglas Pierce Denise Peshlakai Arlene Peterson Curtis Peterson Marlene Peterson r .•mu Susan Peterson Wayne Peterson Dennis Pierson Carol Pixton Orson Poulson 55 Duane Prall Don Quintana Andrew Ramsey lan Ramsey Sharon Rasmussen Shawnac Rasmussen Wilma Ray Verlyn Reay Shirley Reeder Tim Reeder Kathrine Rees David Reese Leona Reese Marilynn Reeve Scott Reese Jeffery Reeves Rhea Richardson Terry Richards Lois Richon Cole Ritter Cleo Roberts Christine Rose Kit Robinson Robert Robinson Scott Robinson Carolyn Roche Doris Roche Eldon Roche Launa Sackett Thane Sargent JUNIORS... PARTICIPATED IN CLUB Cheryl Sato Jolccn Sederholm Mickel Sederholm Martha Seiple Bill Shaw ACTIVITIES AND PROJECTS . . . Stephen Shelton Linda Sherman Mary Shing Carol Simcox Randy Simsonsen Craig Simper Randall Skinner David Skougaard Tommy Slattcr Carol Smith Mike Smith Raymond Smith Dick Smoot John Sombati Myrna Spendlove Douglas Staples John Stark Kathy Steed William Stoddard 57 Randy Stokes Ann Stoker Phyllis Talbot Marlene Tasso Carla Taylor Geoffery Taylor Larry Taylor Bonnie Tingey Bruce Tingey Kathryn Tingey Scott Tolman Marjorie Tripp Kathy Troxell Janice Tsushima Ralph Valentine Elaine Vandehei Sammy Vigil Kay Voris Steve Wagstaff Marilyn Waite Don Walker Marilee Walker Larry Wallace Ranae Walters Carolyn Waters Linda Watson Terri Watt Marsha Webb Jimmy Wells Michael Wells JUNIORS... CREATED BEAUTIFUL Earl Whitaker Tim Wight Tom Wight Carol Williams Jill Williams ATMOSPHERE AND MYSTERY AT THE JUNIOR PROM... % Kent Wilson Ronnie Wilson Phillip Windley Bob Winklesky it ninre r William Wintle Ilcne Wood Linda Woodland Dennis W'orthington Jerry Wright Raymond Yamasaki Irene Yates Joe Yates Allan Young Susan Young Thell Young Phil Younger Ramona Zundel Mrs. Jerrilyn Black and Mr. Alan Schow assisted in the direction of the sophomore class activities with sound advice and good ideas. They helped have a successful second year at the new high school. V the class of 60 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Brent Hollingsworth President Steven Brown Vice-President Brent Hollingsworth, sophomore class president, steered his class from an original Halloween assem- bly to a successful Christmas dance. Serving as his two vice presidents, Steven Brown and Kenny Pierce contributed many ideas, sense of humor, and support to school organizations and functions. Topping off the ambitious quartet, blonde and lively Christine Seashore, secretary, added ability, optimism ,and pro- motion of spirit to make the Sophomores proud of their second year at Box Elder. Douglas Adams Frank Allred Juanita Ammons Brian Anderson Boyd Anderson Ellen Anderson Paulette Anderson Joe Armstrong Vicki Arncll Harley Aoki SOPHOMORES... PARTICIPATED IN Ricky Apps Mickael Ayala Danny Ayotte Michael Baird Susan Baird Connie Baker Katherine Baker Mark Barlow Becky Barker Ann Barnum Kathy Baugh Paul Baxter Jeff Beard Joyce Beck Mavis Begaii Kandie Benson Carolyn Berry Ann Bilbao Byron Bingham Jeanette Bingham Margaret Bingham Rex Bingham John Blackburn Barbara Blower Dick Bodily Kent Bo warn Alan Bradbury Lcighann Brady Michael Braeggcr Randy Braeggcr SCHOOL CURRICULUM . . . Jean Hansen and Dan Peterson prepare a slide for microscopic study. Marilyn Brown Steven Brown Gene Bunderson I la Rac Burt Sydney Burtcher Jerry Busenbark Neal Byington Cynthia Bywater Shelly By water Merrell Call Steve Oil Steven Oil Geraldine Campbell Orol Capelle 63 James Capps Donald Carey Stephen Cazier Richard Chatterton Jerilyne Chlarson Bob Christensen Gary Christensen Linda Christensen John Clark Ralph Clark T SOPHOMORES... DISPLAYED UNUSUAL Craig Coleman Nancy Com ingore Jimmy Cosgrove Rita Couch Becky Cox Jackie Craghead Patsy Craghead Pam Crane Betty Cutler Steven Cutler Tanya Daiiey Lawana Darrington Cathy Davis Kathleen Davis Sue Davis Kent Davis Sherrie Davis Ken DeBry Donna Denton Beverly Dickamore Katherine Dicken Clara Dickson Cynthia Di I worth Larry Dixon Bruce Dover Marilyn Eastman Dennis Fdmonds Steve Elgan Charlene Eller Pamela Elwell INVIGORATING TALENTS . . . Marsha Emel Mary Emery Mary Ericsson Neal Evans Karen Fallows Steven Farner Mickey Felt Carolyn Fish Chris Fisher Chris Forsgren Carol Foster Kenny Francis Jenny Franzolino Anita Frost Mary Ann Fujikawa Amber Gallegos Laurel Gee Jeri Gentry Marsha Gilbert Diane Glauser Kathy Glenn MM R� i 1 I —I SOPHOMORES... showed INTENT 66 Marco Glover Julee Gordon Susan Gramlich Karen Greenhalgh Mick Grover t' Shirley Grover Steve Grover David Hacking Shirlene Hackleman Judy Hadfield Velva Jean Hadley Linda Hall Randy Hall Scott Hall Jean Hansen Kathy Hansen Rick Hansen Robert Hansen Vickie Hansen Karen Hardy Roy Hardy Becky Harper Elaine Harrison Joyce Hen r ic Becky Hickox David Hirshchi Kent Hoffman Brent Hollingsworth Clixie Holmgren Spencer Holmgren IN SCHOLASTIC ABILITY . . . Everett Hooper Ronnie Howard Nancy Howarth Janet Hunsaker Kurt Hunsaker Michael Hunsaker Pam Hunsaker Rickey Hunsaker Shanna Hunsaker Robert Iron Michelle Irvin 67 Bruce Iverson Alan Jensen Dick Jensen Doug Jensen Gay Jensen Lola Jensen Shaunna Jensen Steven Jensen Susan Jensen Susan Jensen SOPHOMORES... strove for EXCELLENCE Frances Jenson Reese Jeppsen Vickie johnsen Betty Johnson Julie Johnson 68 Sue Johnson Larry Johnson Larry W. Johnson Patsy Johnson Richard Johnson Jerry Johnston Valerie Johnston Danny Jones Kathy Jones Robert Kalrwasser Charles Keller Julie Keller Jeff Kelly Peter Kelly Ronnie Keppler DS OF SCIENCE . . . Connie Kimber Lynn Kimber Linda Knudson Wayne Kocter Kim Kowall Russell Larsen Chris Larson Suzanne Larson Lynn Lawson Myrna Lee Jeanne Leigh Barbara Lemon Elizabeth Lemon Brenda Lewis Dawn Lewis Robert Lichfield Jim Lister Frankie Lacascio Scott Longhurst Julaine Lott Dain Maddox 69 Tanac Mad son Alisa Malmrosc Bill Mandl John Markeson Tom Marshall Ann Mathis Charles Matthews Steve McCrone Terry MeDade Wallace McDonald SOPHOMORES... ADDED SPIRIT Jeff Merrill Brent Miller James Miller Alyson Morgan Kay Morrill Jerry Mower Ron Munns James Munro Blaine Nay Barbara Nebeker Joye Nielson Deanne Nelson Donna Nelson Jerry Nelson Hal Nelson Larry Nelson Michael Nelson Pam Nelson Phillip Nelson Randy Nelson 4k. HI Virginia Nelson Richard Ncssler Don Newbold Jane Newton Elaine Nicholas Lee Nicholas Judi Nielson Lloyd Nimori Ann Nisogi Kathy Norman TO SCHOOL FUNCTIONS . . . Chris Northness Kieth Nuttal Irene Oki Albert Olsen Allen Olsen Tommy Owen Bruce Oyler Marilee Packer Steve Page Kathleen Parker Doug Parsons Kerry Payne Mike Pearse Mickey Pebley Nancy Perry’ Janice Perers John Peters Chris Peterson Danny Peterson Jeff Peterson Stephen Peterson n « ■ ■ ir« SOPHOMORES... %'r ATTENDED DANCES Kenneth Pierce Pat Pi mper Craig Pixton Trina Poppleton Eileen Poulsen Gary Prunckun Nadine Quintana Janet Rasmussen James Rau Dean Reeder � mi i v Kathryn Reeder LcAnne Reeder Sheryl Reeder Susan Reese Royle Reeves Nancy Robertson Melvin Roche Rayland Roche Don Romer Jeanene Rowe Kay lee n Sackett Sharon Sale Stanley Sandberg Craig Saunders Dennis Saunders Jane Schultz Jerry Schultz Georgia Scof field Don Scott Christine Seashore AND OTHER SOCIAL EVENTS . . . Bonnie Seclos Elaine Sheffield £ 'J Andrew Shinkle Sharon Shurtleff Charles Simonscn Jimmy Singer Judy Skeen Jay Sleigh Alice Smith Bruce Smith Connie Smith Jerry Smith Kathy Smith Peggy Snow Craig Sorensen Mike Spell Lynn Stewart James Stoddard LeAnna Stokes Preston Stokes Kris Tanner SOPHOMORES... LEARNED NEW Trisha Taylor Connie Terry Brent Thompson Wayne Thorsted Laurent Tingey Monte Tingey Barbara Tucker Howard Turner Rex Turner Richard Tuttle Jeff Valentine Teri Walker Stephen Wallace Joseph Walling Linda Walters Elaine Wankier Orville Ward Trudy Warriner Lorraine Wa tan a be Lanita Waters Karen Watts Leroy Weir Michael Welch Beverly Wells Wilma Wells James Westovcr Paula Wheeler Brent Whitaker Ward Whitaker Nancy Whitlock AND VARIED SKILLS . . . Delores Wilson Billie Witt Aleen Wohlgemuth Edmond Woolf Carol. Wortz Kay Yeakey Larry Young Philip Young Sharon Young Scott Zundel Wynn Zundel FRESHMEN. Dean T. Bennett and Meredith Briggs assisted our newest class in ad- justing to the Box Elder way of life. The freshmen appreciated the help of their class parents with last minute details and organization of class meetings. MlHP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Frosh president Stan Peterson guided his class into Box Elder school affairs. As president, Stan was never afraid to state his views in the face of opposi- tion. His interests in the class gave them strength in their beginning year. Helping him in the capacity of vice president. Chuck Shaw provided great am- bition and determination, striving to carry the Fresh- man class high in Box Elders future. Last but not least, Bobby Baron, class secretary, always worked hard for the betterment of his class, taking assign- ments in his stride. Stan Peterson President Bobby Baron Secretary Chuck Shaw Vice-President 77 Russell Allred Robert Allen Ann Allred Sandra Allred Clifton Ammons Gary Andersen Dale Lee Andersen Pat Andersen Jackie Andersen Jeri Anderson Ruth Anderson Lester Aoki Vi 2 a o iii a a f f n ♦ t p FRESHMEN... strove diligently Ernest Apodaca Yolanda Apps Susan Asay Ruth Ann Averett Sherry Ball Elaine Barbieri Carol Ann Barker Chris Barker Jeff Barker Larry Barker Pam Barker Harlan Barnard Nancy Barnard David Baron Bob Baron John Baty Tom Baty Alan Beesley Nancy Benson Lynn Bierley Jeff Bigler Pamela Billings Brent Bingham Jay Bingham Kathryn Bingham Wayne Bissegger Virginia Bitsilly Rex Black Ricki Blacker Gary Blanchette Debra Blunt Christine Bott Judy Bradbury Karen Braegger Kirk Braegger Peggy Braeggcr Sandra Bromley Annie Brown Charles Brudercr Gwen Bruderer James Bryson Linda Buist FOR HIGH SCHOLASTICS . . . Kristine Bunderson Mari Burrell Carlos Burt Michael Busby Chrisse Butler Dell Butterfield Donald Byington Yvonne Bywater Brent Cagle Gordon Caldwell Barbara Call Randy Call Stephanie Carlquist Leigh Carlson 79 Patti Carlson Kevin Carver Terry Cates Shelly Caughlin Cathy Cazier Brice Checketts Linda Checkettes Susan Christensen Steven Clifford Gary Coates Nancy Coleman Dennis Collmar FRESHMEN... learned school Tom Conger Gene Cooper Tom Corwin Richard Craghead Robert Craghead Brent Craven Sue Crofts Sheryl Crossley Kathy Davis Rodger Deem Marci DeVilbiss Bonnie Dewey Debra Dixon Dennis Dixon Robin Dokos Diane Drewes Loreen Duncan Terry Dunn JoAnn Earl Wade Ebeling Roger Lee Edmonds James Edwards Mark Elder Linda Fackrell Brent Fallows Stanley Fifield Craig Ferguson Susan Fillmore Nancy Fishburn Jimmy Fisher Valeric Fisher Molly Fiske Karla Fonnesbeck Jack Ford Sherry Ford Sidney Forsgren David Foster Scott Freeman Sandy Fujikawa Sylvia Gallegos Larry Geisler Jenny George ROUTINE AND PROGRESSED . . . Jimmy Fisher is welcomed to Box Elder by student body president. Larry Haramoto. .c, A w ; : -v Ann Geraldson Cathy Gerhart Jay Gibbons Tom Gingerich Alan Glenn David Glover Michael J. Godfrey Jerry Gomez Donald Goodliffe Dorothy Gray Richard Green Bonnie Greenhalgh Sharon Griffith Terry Grimley 81 Steven Gustafson Brent Hale Brad Hansen Eldon Hansen Greg Hansen Peggy Hansen Irene Haramoro Ernest Harding Lynette Harding Alan Hardman Jennie Harlan Greg Harper FRESHMAN . . . discovered new Rodney Harper Janet Harrison JaNell Haws Toni Heesacker Jean Hendrickson Mark Herbert Margaret Hernandez Kerry Higley Nanette Hollist Debbera Holmgren Carla Hoopes Carol Hoopes Marlene Homell Sharon Houghton Katie Hover Janice Howard Gloria Huggins Sheila Huggins Alan Hume Candace Hunsaker Clark Hunsaker Janet Hunsaker Mary Ellen Jackman Roger Jacobsen Susan Jenkins Arlana Jenks Barbara Jensen Brenda Jensen Carolyn Jensen Celeste Jensen 82 m iiM'. i I 1 ® Charles Jensen Diane Jensen Floyd Jensen Janice Jensen Morris Jensen Paul Jensen Paul J. Jensen Robert Jensen Royce Jensen Peggy Jeppsen Shaunna Jeppesen Michael Jeppsen FRIENDS IN TEACHERS Susan Jeppsen Janice Johanson Danielle John Kevin John Randy Johnsen Allen Johnson David Johnson Janet Johnson Kent Johnson Mike Johnson Margy Johnston David Jones Eddie Jones David Kano June Kelly Barbara Kent Sreven Kimber Gunnar Knudsen JoAnnc Kondo Rickie Kozak Gary Kriedler Kristine Krone Ronald Kunzler Sasan Landon Carol Ann Larsen Shauna Larsen FRESHMAN . . . displayed pep Verdell Laurscn Nina Leach Gregory Lee Steve Leggett LaDawn Lemon Lester Lee Mike Licht Robert Lichtenstien Gary Linton Colleen Loveland Ardetta Lovejoy Daniel Lowery William Lowery Doug Lund Michael Mann Colleen Marble Roselyn Marble Julie Mark William Mclntire James McRea Michele Mehler Janice Melville Ann Merrill Jana Meyer Alfred Miller Douglas Miller Marvin Miller Nancy Misrasi Vickie Moffitt Eddie Molenaar 84 Max Molgard Shanna Morgan Carol Morrill Kim Mortenscn Mancy Muir Mona Sue Munns JoAnn Musulas Elaine Nagata Charles Nelson Craig Nelson Jackie Nelson Jeanette Nelson AND ENTHUSIASM AT SCHOOL FUNCTIONS Kathleen Nelson Lorraine Nelson Michael Nelson Mitzi Nelson Paul W. Nelson Rick Nelson Robert Nelson Jean Newton Gloria Nielson Jerry Nielson Jill Nielson Betty Nimori Gary Normon Karla North David Norton David Nusink LeRoy Oki Karen Olsen Penny Olson Randlyn Olsen Anna Marie Onsac Harold Oyler Tommy Pacheco Carolyn Packer Gary Parker LeRoy Palmer FRESHMEN . . . introduced to Eddie Parkins Peggy Parsons Chuck Patterson Joyce Payne Olivia Pease Stan Petersen Carol Petersen Nancy Petersen Brent Pettingill Jay Pierce. Jr. Boyd Pixton Dennis Poulscn Diane Poulsen Michael Powers Carolyn Prall Hope Proud Connie Rader Jack Rasmussen Zan Rasmussen Pat Reavis Carolyn Reay George Red field Carol Redelings Elaine Reeder Margaret Rees Daliene Reese Pam Reimer Martha Jane Reichert Rex Richards Marva Richardson o 4k 86 David Rio John Roberts Craig Robison Bryant Roche Kathy Roche Alberta Ann Rohwer Sharon Romer William L. Rowe Debbie Rubin Mary Rusk Paul Sackett Donna Sato HIGH SCHOOL NECESSITY . . . Nancy Sato Charlene Saunders Charles Schultz Sharon Scott Junior Serna Gary Shannon Chuck Shaw Dorthea Shelton Carol Shinkle Roland Shorty Alan Simper Shirlene Simper Kay Skaggs Matilda Skrlac 87 Melinda Skrlac Sandra Skrlac Jeff Smith Kerry Smith Mickey Snow Randy Somerville Donald Spaulding Jeffrey Stiver David Stoddard Alan Stokes Jcancen Strate Brent Talbot P n ir r.i o . • 1 „■0 V1 '' 1 A a X ; FRESHMAN . . . cultivated new Connie Talbot Priscilla Tallsalt Claine Tanner Kozette Tanner Rod Tasso Don Taufferner Kathlcne Taylor Michael Terry Brad Thompson Bruce Thompson Steven Thorsen Gordon Tingey Robin Tolman Ronald Topik Kristine Troxell Joseph Valdez Elizabeth Van Dyke Bill Vavricka William Vellek Bonnie Vicars Scott Vincent Kathleen Watanabe Jolene Waters Linda Weir Nina Wells Owen Wheatley Kristine Whitaker Linda Whitbeck Michael Whitehead Larry Whitlock 88 Terry Whittier Kenny Wiggins Jerry Wight Bernice Willeto Bruce Williams Marrha Williams Charles Wilson Susan Wilson Bruce Wood Del Ray Woodland Randy Yamasaki Sheldon Yamasaki FIELDS OF LEARNING l, building in all sorts of weather. Kirtland Yates Sandra Wells Leland Yates Linda Young Mark Vellck Marilyn Young 89 CLUBS AND 90 91 BOOMERANG STAFF . . . CREATED BOO ANG STAFF: Silting: R Nelson. T Warriner, E. Fujikawa, T. Jensen, R, Vavricka, L McRea, J. Johnson. Standing: R. Boer, C. Morrell, R. Kano, M. Marble, B. Blower, L. Harding, C. Loveland, D. Staples. Edith Fujikawa Junior Stetson Ronald Kano Administration Trudy Jensen Clubs and Organizations Clyde Morrell Athletics As another chapter in Box Elder's history comes to a close, we, of the Boomerang Staff, hope thar this year's book will be one of cher- ished memories for all who leaf through its pages. Each position on the staff held responsi- bilities that required a great deal of patience and understanding. Personalities of every type united in one goal—to present a clear picture of the happy moments, the sad moments and even the in-between moments of Box Elder High School. Using pictures, words and thoughts as tools, we have tried to recreate the united at- mosphere of our school. Marva Marble Copy Editor Douglas Staples Photographer Rose Marie Vavricka Senior Section MEMORIES OF FOND REMEMBRANCE . . . Although some changes have taken place whether ic be the addition of one section or the exclusion of another, we of the staff are grate- ful to captivate the lives and times of Box El- der students making 1964-65 a year well worth remembering as the years pass by. Barbara Blower Soph Section John Markcson Soph Section Trudy Warriner Activities BEE STAFF: Kneeling: L. Flolhst, J. Anderson, G. Lewis, D. Koford, J. Rubin, T. Skaggs. Standing: K. Bush, E. Waters, W. Foster, R. Baird, C. Hciman. BEE STAFF . . . DEVOTED TIME Danny Koford Photographer 94 Jon Rubin Sports Editor Gary Lewis Radio Commentator Cathy Heiman Radio Commentator Under the direction of Miss Foster, sponsor, and the leadership of Ladd Hollist, editor, the Bee staff upheld the traditional journal- istic standards of past years in The Bee. A team of hard-working reporters contributed to an informative news page while the feature page was highlighted by Uncle Lew's News. Stating their message clearly and effectively, the editorials were never trite. The sports page never lacked for new's and often presented the unseen side of sports events. Rae Baird Feature Editor AND EFFORT REPORTING SCHOOL NEWS . . . Karen Bush Front Page Editor The Bee staff sponsored many school activities including the election of the Stocking Boy and Girl, a Christmas writing contest and a fifteen-minute radio news program entitled Peep-hole. The Bee staff corresponded with many other high schools and colleges, and provided news of Box Elder for local and neighboring newspapers. As influen- tial members of the school, the Bee sta f rook an active part in school affairs. Evelyn Waters Correspondent Jerry Anderson Writer Tom Skaggs Editorial Page Editor 95 o (T5 C- f Clark Davis Treasurer i Gary Woodmancy Vice-President i' ' 7 i r 1 Ronnie Stuart Secretary I Steve Chase Sergeantat-Arms Steve Nelson President r Marion Hyde The aim of the B'I vers, leaders of the school, has always been the develop- ment of citizenship, high standards, association, and promotion of the spirit of Box Elder. Proudly wearing his swearer every Friday, each B'lver was always loyal to his club. In addition to social activities, including dances, parties, and banquets, the B’lvers participated in a school clean-up project and were always willing to usher at meetings. Their leadership abilities and enthusiastic support of sports events won the admiration of the rest of the studentbody. Through active support of school activities, they have earned their place as a traditional and important part of Box Elder High. BTVERS . . . ADDED VITALITyI T til � Wally Baird Craig Brown Kent Bune r% Vat?' I Gary Cook Brent Hansen r i Larry Haramoto V iy Robert Harmon I Bill Horsley 96 AND SUPPORT AT SCHOOL ACTIVITIES . . . Dick Smoot Tim Wight Lindy Yamasaki B’Ivcrs, in a typical tashion. capture limelight. Tom Wight Raymond Yamasaki 97 Joan Romrell Advisor Karen Bush March Leader L Lillian Anderson LeAnnc Barker Susan Hailing Shirley Fodncs President Rose Marie Vavricka Vice President Vicki VonderHsch Secretary Pat Dixon Treasurer V Linda Smith Historian Marion Poulter March Leader Janet Westenskow March Leader ! Diane Andreasen B Ettes added talent to Peach Days celebration. Rae Baird B’ETTES... ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORTED Judy Barton Dorothy Bort La Von Baron Debbie Boone V Tamara Brown V Carleen Davis NT Kathy Hunsaker JoAnn Burt Barbara Fillmore Sandra Hunsaker A Jeanette Bush V Danecc Ipsen Rosemary Glenn Grace Jensen , V Kathy Crossley Kathryn Hale Julie Jensen 98 TEAM Mary Jane Lemon Linda Me Rea Lani Lund Linda Melville Upholding the standards of being a pep, marching, honor, and service club, the B'Ettes served and participated in many ca- pacities. At the beginning of the year, they were viewed in their new uniforms. The bonds of love and unity toward each other and the club grew as they spent many hours practicing and perfecting the flag ceremony and learning their halftime routines. Selling candy and pennants offered opportunities to finance entertaining evenings such as the annual B'Ette-B’Iver hayride. At the Christmas party friendships grew through the planned activities and 'he unplanned discussions that lasted into the wee hours of the morning. One of the main events of the school year was the Sweethearts Ball which bore the theme of Venetian Mist, the rheme song being More. To bring the year to a perfect ending the juniors honored the seniors at the spring banquet where the new officers were announced. Marva Marble Mary Ann Miller AND SCHOOL ACTVITIES . . . Karen Nelson Linda Peterson Kathryn Reeves Shawn Warriner A thorn among the roses. Linda Watson Marilee Walker Dorothy Welch Jill Williams Pat Williams V Marilyn Waite V Evelyn Waters Jeanette Young 99 First row: Advisor D. Stoker. G. Lewis, L. Pierce. D. Northness, M. Jensen, B. Barker, P. Christen- sen. G Simper, D. Bradshaw. Second rou: J. Sleigh, R. Forsgren. T. Jones, C. Hyer, B Barker, S. Holmgren, D. Reeder, L. Parry, R. Goodliffe. Thirdl row: R Bott, J Bunderson J Rubin, S. Call, S. Shelton, D Corwin. J Miller, S. Hall. Fourth rou: B Miller. K. Pierce. L. Hollist, C. Hall. S Reese, S. Call. PROJECT COMMITTEE First Row: C. A. Hall, Brent Barker, Dean Reeder. Scott Hall. Bruce Barker. Second Rou: Max Jensen. Reid Goodliffe, Craig Simper. Phil Christensen, Don Bradshaw. Stan Call. PROGRAM COMMITTEE: First row: Chris Hyer, Steven Shelton, Ray Forsgren. Second Row: Rennie Bott, Scott Holmgren, Ladd Hol- list. KEY CLUB... Allen Muhlstein, Key Club Cadaver. The Masked Marvel. SERVED THE SCHOOL Gary Lewis President LeRoy Pierce Vice-President Douglas Stoker Advisor Bruce Barker Rennie Bott Don Bradshaw Clyde Morrell Secretary Jon Bunderson Stan Call T reasurer Steve Call o All 4a 4a Phil Christensen Don Corwin Ray Forsgren 4iB Reid Goodliffe I • 7 4a C. A. Hall Scott Hall ft r % es a vl — . 4 dk i � 4a V yj 4A Ladd Hollist Scott Holmgren Chris Hyer Max Jensen Terry Jones Brent Miller The Key Club is a school and community service group sponsored by the local Kiwanis clubs throughout Canada and the United States. The club government is nation-wide with many districts determined by the state boundaries. The Box Elder High Key Club is a member of the Utah Idaho District, Division Three. Our Lieutenant Governor is Mr. David Northness, a student of BEHS. The objectives of the Key Club are to promote and educate for better leadership and service qualities. The service projects are supervised by the Brigham City Kiwanis, Mr. Douglas Stoker, and the club officers. The projects included school clean-up, ushering a March of Dimes campaign, a Christmas Sub- for-Santa program, and the purchase of books for the city library. AND COMMUNITY IN USEFUL PROJECTS . . . SOCIAL COMMITTEE, First rou: Jon Bunderson, John Rubin, Jay Sleigh. Second rou: Scott Reese, Terry Jones, John Parry. c. O I) f) P § 44 V v 44 4� 4 44 41 Dean Reeder Jimmy Miller John Parry Kenny Pierce Allen Muhlestein David Northness Scott Reese Jon Rubin Craig Simper Steve Shelton Jay Sleigh 101 Julie Johnson happily participates in Candlelight Ceremony. Susan Young, Drill Master. With tireless enthusiasm, the Rockettes practiced during early-morning hours to perform precision drills in perfect formation. Mrs. Hicks, their new sponsor, aided them in organizing marches. The skillful performances of club members brought ac- claim wherever they went. Strenuous practices preluded parade routines for the 24th of July, Wheat and Beet Days, and Brigham City's Peach Days parade. Utah State University invited them to march during their Homecoming Celebration and to perform alone during the halftime of a Texas A. M. game. Out-of-town invitations were extended for the Shrincrs' parade in Logan and the Christmas parade in Salt Lake City. Box Elder watched them during Homecoming, football and basketball games. ROCKETTES... PERFORMED PRECISION Marian Hicks Sponsor n Ann Earl Vice President Patsy Petersen Secretary Rama Glover President Kristi Fonnesbeck Social Director Susan Young Drill Leader Vicki Arnell i Ann Baty Carolyn Blackburn Rita Couch « Jean Hansen Cathi Crossman Becky Harper Shanna Hunsaker Sharon Frye Carol Jensen Marco Glover Gay Jensen Shirley Grover Julie Johnson The Rockettes set two goals for their club this year. The first goal was to make their club the best in the state. This was accomplished through the firm and effective leadership of Rama Glover and her officers. The second goal was to develop more leaders. This was accomplished by delegating several different girls rather than one to making up the drills. The Rockettes began their social activities with the formal initiation and dinner at the Tropical Restaurant. They celebrated holidays with a Halloween party and a Christmas party. Climaxing tryouts in the early spring was the Mothers and Daughters' Tea. The Rock- ettes and their dates attended the momentous Formal Banquet and Dance at the end of a fun-filJed year. MARCHES WITH SKILL . . . I Vicki Johnson r Alyson Morgan Lorene Tingey Janice Tsushima Kay Voris r t Linda Knudsen Kathy Petersen Terry Wan Judy Merrell Jeanenc Rowe Jean Westenskow Barbara Wheatley 103 104 F. F.A. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Front Row: C. Young, C. Bingham, R. Munns, M. Bingham. Back Row: D. Smoot, R. Bingham, G. Curtis, D. Bingham. F.F.A... DEVELOPED AGRICULTURAL Learning to do, Doing to learn. Earning to live, Living to serve is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. They were busy learning new techniques in agricultural aspects. Their monthly meetings consisted of soil and plant conservation films and lectures on buying and raising cattle In addition to this, selected members gained further instruction at the state convention in March. FFA boys exhibited livestock and crops at various county and state fairs. As more members wished to participate in contests, the competition increased but the boys kept trying and doing their best. This year B E. had the largest representation of state farmer candidates in its history. The FFA members were known for their vivid personalities and their love of fun. This was illustrated at their summer and Halloween parties. Their superior planning ability was shown at a parent and son banquet in March and the Harvest Ball dance and assembly in November. The FFA worked hard to live up to their motto and thus completed a year of learning and doing. Norwood Hyer Sam Gordan Dee Horton Advisor Advisor Advisor Charlie Young President Calvin Bingham Vice President Ron Munns Secretary Mark Bingham T reasurer David Bingham Sentinel Dick Smoot Reporter Glen Curtis Historian Rees Bingham Recreation Director Frank Allred Bryon Anderson Harley Aoki Ricky Apps Brent Barker Bruce Barker Mark Barlow Dick Bodily Sidney Bodily David Bort Randy Braegger Troy Burbank Carlos Burt Jack Burt ASPECTS THROUGH LEARNING . . . Roger Burt Stephen Burt Myron Checketts Dennis Child | kA Walter Daffin Chuck Drollette Ricky Fukuda Larry Gordon Jerry Busenbark Rex Chlarson « Don Byington Brent Christensen John Cifton Dennis Duersh James Edwards Chris Forsgren Richard Green Ricky Hansen Robert Hansen Kenny Francis Stanley Hansen Theron Freeze Allen Hardy 105 Wayne Hardy Greg Harper Ronnie Howard Kurt Hunsaker Michael Hunsaker Sheldon Hunsaker Tom Hunsaker Robert Jensen Kent Johnson Kerry Johnson David Kano Ronnie Keppler Zane Kofoed John Kolts F.F.A... DEVELOPED KNOWLEDGE Wade Larkin Dennis Lee Gregory Lee Richard Linebrink Billy Locascio Frank Locascio William Mclntire ® v ■ Alfred Miller Gilbert Miller Marvin Miller Randy Mortenson Gerald Munns C Ron Munns Grant Nicholas Jerry Nelson Kirk Nelson Larry Nelson Richard Nessler Lee Nicholas Richard Nicholas Bryant Roche Eldon Roche Melvin Roche Rayland Roche William Roche Thayne Sargent Dale Sayama Lloyd Scothern Andrew Shinkle Craig Sorensen Jerry Stoll Scott Tolman Douglas Tracy Steve Wagstaff FOR FUTURE VOCATION . . . Jimmy Wells The F.F.A. and F.H.A. work together for a greater democracy. Orville Ward Owen Wheatley Brent Whitaker Phillip Windley Dennis Worthington Jerry Wright Lindy Yamasaki Randy Yamasaki Sheldon Yamasaki Elmer Yates Kirtland Yates Leland Yates Alan Young Thell Young Phil Younger 107 7 Le Anne Barker President Donna Hurst Jill Williams Advisor T rea surer Terry Richards Vice President Donna Nelson Secretary Ann Nicholas Historian 4 - Marilyn Waite State Historian Meredith Briggs Advisor Pearl Davis Advisor Janis Tsushima Reporter Joleen Sederholm Par Ham e n tar ion Kathryn Nicholas Degrees Chairman The largest club in the school displayed much enthusiasm during the past year as they held meetings and planned parties. Increased participation in state activities broadened the outlook of the FHA this year. Marilyn Waite, a junior FHA member, was elected state historian. She attended national convention and helped direct FHA affairs for the state of Utah. LeAnne Barker, president, organized plans for the social activities of a fun-filled year. A Halloween party and the Harvest Ball were planned by the FHA and FFA together. Other events included the Daddy Date, a slumber party, and the annual banquet. F.H.A... ACQUIRED HOMEMAKING Denice Allen A LSU student demonstrated Christmas foods, a Box Elder graduate told of her experi- ences as a state officer, and Karen Seashore told of happenings in the Netherlands during monthly meetings held during school time. After-school meetings were conducted to ex- plain Homemaker Degrees and to demonstrate parliamentary procedure. Members were active in many activities. LeAnne Barker and Marilyn Waite attended region convention and a hundred and one members traveled to state convention in Salt Lake City. All facts considered, the FHA had a more interesting and better year than ever before. Erma Anderson Becky Barker Kristine Benson 108 Gwen Anderson k Pamela Barker % ' A Gayla Besso 5 Jackie Anderson LaVon Baron Lillian Anderson Kathy Baddlcy Connie Baker Sherry Ball Larrie Beesley 1 _ • r k Cleanne Braegger Karen Braegger Peggy Braegger Geraldine Campbell Patti Carlson Gae Coombs Terry Cates Nadine Cazier Ginger Chccketts Margie Christensen Janlyn Coates Dianne Corsi Jackie Craghead Christine Craghead Sue Crofts Sheryl Crossley ABILITIES FOR THE FUTURE . . . Betty Cutler LaWana Darington Charlene Drollette Kristine Dunn Roberta Foster Kathy Francis Laurel Gee Cathy Gerhart Donna Dickey Clara Jean Dickson Kathy Davis Carleen Davis Nancy Fishburn Linda Fackrell Mary Erickson Sandy Fujikawa Amber Gallegos Edie Fujikawa Barbara Dorris Kristi Fonnesbeck Kaylyn Gardner Allyson Geisler Rosemary Glenn Rama Glover Deanna Godfrey Dorothy Gray 109 Valeric Gray Sharon Griffith Irene Haramoto Lynette Harding JaNell Haws Joyce Henri F.H.A... BUILT LEADERSHIP Kristi Huggins Candy Hunsaker Janet Hunsaker Janet Hunsaker Arlana Jenkins Claudia Jenkins Brenda Jensen Carolyn Jensen Gay Jensen Janice Jensen Shaunna Jensen Trudy Jensen Vickie Jensen Frances Jenson DeAnn Johanson Janice Johanson Bonnie John Janet Johnson Patsy Johnson Vickie Johnson Sally Johnston Valerie Johnston Elizabeth Lemon Helen Jordon Kim Kowall Kristine Krone Susan Landon AMONG ITS MEMBERS . . . Brenda Lewis Linda Melville 4 ► k. a JoAnn Musulus Kathleen Nelson Ruth Lichfield Nonna Mae Mackey Marva Marble Cathy Markeson Diana Marronc Jamcc Melville Judy Merrill Patti Misrasi Vickie Moffit Shauna Morgan Nancy Morrow Mona Sue Munns Elaine Nagota Lorraine Nelson 111 ■� fc. L k Olivia Pease Janis Peters Carol Peterson Connie Radar Sharon Rasmussen Zan Rasmussen Linda Peterson Susan Peterson Diane Poulson Hope Proud Mcrla Reay Elaine Reeder Joy Reeder Martha J. Reichert BROADENED OUTLOOK Margaret Rees Carolyn Roche Alberta Rowher Nancy Rees Doris Roche Kaylene Sackett Charlie Young and Kristi Fonnesbeck became the royal couple at Box Elder's Harvest Ball. Marilyn Robb Kathy Roche Cheryl Sato Clco Roberts Sharon Romer Donna Sato Nancy Sato Charlene Saunders Georgia Scoffield Mary Scott Diane Shelton Dorthea Shelton Carol Simcox Sharon Stokes Phyllis Talbot Martic Tasso Bonnie Tingey Kathryn Tingey Laurene Tingey Marva Vail Elizabeth Van Dyke Rose Marie Vavricka Bonnie Vicars Ranac Walters Teri Walker Kathy Watanabc Linda Watson IN STATEWIDE PARTICIPATION . . . Sandra Wells Wilma Wells Janet Westenskow Jean Westenskow Paula Wheeler Angelee Yates Irene Yates Marguerita Yates Linda Young Marilyn Young OFFICERS: Myrna Lee, Vice President; Miss Fern Gardner. Sponsor; Jlenc McMurtrey, Secretary; Amy Rasmussen, President. Over a hundred and fifty girls participated in everything from ping pong to snow-shoe races in the Girls’ Activities Association during 1965. Amy, Jlene, and Myrna planned tournaments in volleyball, basketball, tennis, ping pong, badminton, and softball in which teams proudly bearing such names as the Undertakers” or the Mighty Midgets participated. Box Elder's feminine club hosted eight Region One schools at their volleyball playday and were awarded the friendliest team award. Late in January, the Early to bed and early to rise athletes metamorphosed into night owls at the annual slumber party. Providing mental, physical, and social development for busy scholars, plump coeds, and fun loving females. The G.A.A. marches on and expands every year. G.A.A.... A GIRL FOR EVERY � r ftr , rOn p , ■ • il t f £ A � !•• m'a Miss Gardner gives her P.E. class instructions in basketball. ar«t EH | o HdlKirtG « kV (% CJ. 14 4QH r Even the old wolf belongs to G.A.A. Who slept at the G.A.A. slumber party??? Anarric dumpies. Front: T. Warriner. N. Comingore. C. Northness. Back: M. Irvin, P. Craghead. B. Cox, B. Blower. Beach Girls. Front: S. Jcppsen. M Misrasi. Back: N. Muir, D. Shelton, K. Fonncsbeck. Blue Buttons. Front: E. Sheffield, C. Seashore, N. Howarth. J. Hadfield. Back: S. Reese, D. Denton, S. Burtcher, L. Hall. 114 Conquistadors.” Front: J. Nelson. B Grcen- halgh. B Willeto, D. lohn. Back: R. John, C. Hodges. G. Mathis, C. Mace. J. Nelson. Cracker Jills. Front: K. Taylor, J. Mark, J. Waters. Back: S. Johnston, D. Elgan, K. Reeder, M. Johnston. Elaines. Front: D. Jensen. E Naqata. B. Jen- sen. V. Moffirt. Back: K Cazier. D. Dixon. M. Reichert, S. Houghton, N. Sato. Fashionable Frauleins. Front: M. Miller, J. Daley. Back: A. Rasmussen, B. Petersen, J. Mc- Murtrey, K. Seashore. Friendly Freshmen. Front: S. Fujikawa, S. Carlquist, K Bunderson. Back: K. Skaggs, C. Packer, M Richardson. Mighty Midgets ” Front: S. Crossley, C. Crag- head. S Allred. K. Dicken. Pack - S Wilson, M. Rees, L. Melville, K. Rees, L. Waters. SPORT AND A SPORT FOR EVERY GIRL . . . Tripper Slippers. Front: T. Madson. S. John- son, J. Newton. Back: J. Newton, K. Tanner, K. Tanner, S. Larson. Team X. D. Nelson, S. Hackleman, M. Lee, J. Ammons. The Things. Front: I Haramoto, B. Dicki- more, I. Oki. Back: J. Hunsaker. A. Frost, C Larsen, K. Benson. C. Davis. Nagettes. Front: D. Peshlakai, A. Geisler. S. McCrone. Back: S. Hardy, M. Shing, L. Sackett, L. Hoggan. The Undertakers. C. Jackman, C. Smith, P. Talbot. M. Houghton. Yankettes Front: A Merrill. P. Olsen. C Hoopes. Back: D. Reese. G. Nielson, J. Mel ville, L. Fackrell. 1L5 OFFICERS: Sitting: K. McDonald. Vice President; D. Christensen, President; J. Johnson, Secretary. Standing: Vernon Bingham, Advisor; Executive Committee: S. Huggins, J. Daley, D. Corwin. Vernon Bingham Advisor SPANISH CLUB: Front row, left to right: M. Meyer, D. Corwin. D. Farnsworth. C. Nelson. B. Miller, T. Nielson, J. Rau, B Williams, B. Bingham. A Hardman, O. Hernandez. Second row: J. Daley, K. McDonald. T. Heesacker, L Johnson, D. Christensen, D Sato, B Jensen, E. Nagata, J. Meyer, S. Macavinta. Third row: M Fiskc, J Mark. K Watanabe, L. Bierlcy. P Riemer, C. Baker, K. Bunderson, S. Huggins, K. Taylor, Mr. Bingham. CLUBS . ADVANCED IN INTELLECTUAL Box Elder’s newest organization, the Spanish Club, with Ver- non Bingham as advisor, participated in many events and activities centered around a Spanish atmosphere. By doing this, the members learned many things about the countries in which the people speak this language. A spring art exhibit including Box Elder and other schools in the area, and a field trip to U.S.U. were among the activities planned by Mr. Marion Hyde and Mr. Lynn Hone, and the officers of the Art League for its membership. ART LEAGUE: Sitting, left to right: S. Nelson, D. Prall, C Longhursr, B. Laursen. Second row: M. Skrlac, Mr. Lynn Hone, Advisor; L. Buist, K Walker. M. Wilcox, S. Holmgren, C. Jenkins, J. Merril, M. DeVilbiss, Mr. Marion Hyde, Advisor. 116 SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Front, left to right: M. Fujikawa, Second Vice President; M. Byington. Secretary. S Fujikawa. Treasurer Back: E. Burbank, First Vice President; S. Stokes, Publicity Chairman; P. Crag head. Historian; E. Fujikawa, President; Mr. Von Ritchie, Sponsor. The Safety Council greatly enlarged in membership and activities during the school year under the leadership of sponsor Mr. Von Ritchie and officers. For the first time, they were recog- nized wearing new white sweaters with green and white emblems. These sweaters added spirit and enthusiasm to the safety-minded members numbering over one hundred. Their service activities included distributing sand-filled milk cartons to the public to GROWTH AND MEMBERSHIP . . . aid in winter driving, assisting Student Council by patroling the parking lot and streets, and furnishing a colorful Christmas dis- play for the front entrance of the school. Helping the public to parking stalls at the games, and thus preventing accidents was another service they performed. Their interesting and most suc- cessful dance and assembly were enjoyed by all. Through their activities and participation the students of Box Elder became much more safety minded. HONOR SOCIETY: First row: J. Baxter, J. Bunderson, J. Rubin, S. Call, S. Bloom. R. Kano, A. Rvnsay, L Ramsay, W Wintle, D Black. Second row: R Vavricka. P. Dixon. L Hollist. P Christensen. R. Bott,D- Domnas, G. Lewis. L Johnson. W Fitzgerald, advisor. Third row: L Haramoco, K. Bush. S. Jtoston. M- J. Burt. L. Me Rea. R. Glover. Fourth rou: J. Jensen, D. Corwin, C. Blackburn. K. McDonald, D. Andrcason, D. Boone, L Melville. Warren Fitzgerald Sponsor The National Honor Society became fully organized at the beginning of the 1964-65 school year. Elected to offices were Jon Rubin, president; Clyde Morrell, vice president; Diane Andreason, secretary; and David Northness, treasurer. Along with the help of Mr. Warren Fitzgerald they planned the events of the year and the activities to be participated in. The purpose of this new organization is to give recognition to the top scholars of the school, especially the seniors at graduation. The National Honor Society pin, the symbol of membership, was adopted by the mem- bers of the club early in the year. Club business was discussed dur- ing the meetings, and many plans for future events were made. All who were associated with the club are sure that it will become one of the most outstanding organizations at Box Elder. H7 FORENSICS: Front row: M. Whitehill, S. Shelton. L. Hollist, B. Laurit- zen. L Keller. Second row: S. Maddox, J. Capps, W Stoddard, A Laurit- zen. Third row: S. Peterson. K. Hale, B. Carey, K. Nelson, R. Card. Fourth row: J. McMurtrey. K. McDonald, J. Gordon, S. Larsen. Fifth row. N Rees, R. Richardson, C. Kimber. Under the capable leadership of Mrs. Harker, the debate class prepared and discussed debate material. This year's resolu- tion was Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization.’’ The debaters debated this ques- tion at Carbon High in Price, the Alpine Meet at Orem, a meet at Weber High in Ogden, and meets at Logan and Skyview. Box CLUBS . . . Acceptance into the National Forensic League added to the enthusiasm displayed by Box Elder’s organization. Mrs. Karolyn Harker and officers were very pleased with the progress of the club during the year. The entire membership consisted of students Elder was host at meets with Bear River, Weber, and Bonneville. The debaters won most of the meets and excelled during the Region Meet at U.S.U. and the State Meet at U. of U. Besides debating, the debate team took part in legislative form, extempor- aneous speaking, and oratory. The debaters gained new and interesting experiences as they traveled and represented Box Elder in a pleasing manner. interested and talented in its various aspects. They attended many informative and successful forensic meets and thus helped pro- mote interest in such activities through their participation. GAINED KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS DEBATE CLUB: Front row: L. Keller, M. Whitehill, L. Hollist. B Lauritzen. Second row: S. Shelton. K. Harker, R. Card S. Peterson. K. Hale, B. Johnson. 118 Clyde Kidman Advil or Ed Ward Advisor SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: K. McDonald, Secretary; R. Huchel, President; J. Bass. Vice President. Highlighting the meeting of the Science Club, were lectures given by professors and interesting people on different phases of science. Planning the annual field trip were the sponsors, Mr. Clyde Kidman and Mr. Ed Ward. They were assisted by the officers, Rick Huchel, president; James Bass, vice president; and Kathleen McDonald, secretary. The trip was anxiously awaited by the mem- bership of the club which numbered about thirry. This year the club did much to encourage activities in the many fields of science at Box Elder. IN SCIENCE AND SPEAKING ABILITIES . . . SCIENCE CLUB: front rou. B. Allen, R Harris. M. Grover. C. hrppsen. Second rou: G. Francis, T. Nielson. R. Huchel. J. Bass. J. Rau. Third rou : W. Wintle. D. Black, J Henric, K McDonald. S. Larson, J. Stoddard. C. Ktdman. 119 rou : 5. Jensen. C. Kimber. L. Parten. L Richards. R. Glenn. D. Corwin. L. Call. S. Johnston. Second rou : T. Fishburn. J. Leggett, B. Oyler. V. Lautamati, S. Richards. M. Felt. E Kent. S. Zundel. S. Reese. D. Parson. S. Grover. R Iverson. G. Nicholas. Third rou: F. Hunsakcr, M. Call. B. Thompson. P. Talbot, R. Stokes. C. Hunsakcr. P. Nelson, K. Glenn. R Turtle. B Larsen. T. Owen. L. Tingey. D Farnsworth. T Mail- son. Fourth rou: J. Sleigh. J. Licht. C Jackman, C. Simonsen. B. Tingey. D Pierce. P Craghead. C. Baron. T. Ncwbold, R. Pacheco. M. Welch. D Koford, W. Wintle. M. Hoopes, T Marshall, R Skinner, S. ail. Fifth row: H. Nelson, D. Hacking. D. Nelson, Dale Johnson, L. Moody, L. Johnson. D. Pierce. A. Ramsay, I. Ramsay, G. Damon. D Lee. D Lee, D Bradshaw, D. Reeder. J. Beard. Sixth rou : D. Jensen. B Smith, ?. Mil- ler, K. Pierce. L. Nicholas, B. Noorda .D. Herbert, D Carey. M. Caugh- lan, R. ard, J. Armstrong, R. Lopez, D. Roberts, Mr. Earl Swenson. Marching down the field in their colorful purple-and-white uniforms, the band always sounded pleasing. They were always busy preparing for another performance in a parade or on stage. Preceded by two talented twirlers and the impressive drum major and majorette, the band always looked good and sounded better. They marched in various parades including, the Peach Day's parade, on the Fourth and Twenty-fourth of July, and during Wheat and Beet Days. Conductor Earl Swenson worked with the band for concerts on the seventeenth of February, and for a festival with other bands from this vicinity. Peppy marches and melodious concert music charactized a hard-working and successful band. ORGANIZATIONS . . . provided MUSICAL TWIRLERS: S. Frye, K. Gardner. COLOR GUARD M Emel. T. Whitaker. J. Hadfield, K. Kowall, S. Burtcher, M Ericcson, C. Purcell. rRMUMAiN BAND: tint row: I Mark, M Johnston, B Thompson. K. Olsen. J. Haws, G. Packer, C. Hunsaker, B. Bingham. Second rou: J. Bryson, J. Waters, T. Gingerich. P Jeppesen. J. Peirce, R Kunzlcr. L. Palmer. A Simper, K Taylor, B. ail. W. Ebling. J Wight. G Norman. Third row: G. Shannon, J. Ford. C. Jensen, M. Licht. B Thompson. S. Clifford, D. Dixon, B. Kent, P. Sackett, D. Lund. R. Young. R Shorty. M. Snow, B. Lowry. D. Baron. Fourth row: M. Busby, C. Shaw, S. Peter- sen, T. Corwin, K. Young, S. Forsgren, Earl Swenson. 120 Raina Glover as majorette, and Larry Call as drum major, pro- vided excellent leadership and spirit to the marching band. DANCE BAND: First row: G. Nicholas. J. Sleigh, S. Reese, S. Zundel. B. Bingham. D. Farnsworth. Second row: B. Lemon, accompanist; D. Lee, G. Damon, A. Ramsay, I. Ramsay, D Fierce, M. Welch, S. Call, W. Wintle, M. Hoopes. Third row: W. Call, R. Lopez. Five saxophones, five trumpets, four trombones, a piano, a string base and a drummer comprised the membership of this year's dance band. They made money playing for community and church dances. To keep up with their activities, the dance band practiced ENTERTAINMENT FOR MANY . . The dedicated members of Box Elder’s string orchestra put much effort into playing the best music possible. Conductor Earl Swenson stressed the importance of perfection in observing dynam- ics, rhythm, and playing on pitch. The orchestra and the band were featured in a concert in mid-February. Unification of the players of a wide variety of ability was accomplished through bi-weekly at seven o’clock before school. As the pep band, they amplified the yelling of the student body at home league games. Working above and beyond the call of duty, they traveled through the cold and snow to the game at East High. The dance band this year was larger and better than ever. drills on the basics as w'ell as explanations of the details of music. The orchestra, this year, was composed of six first violins, eight second violins, two violas, five cellos, two string bases, and one piano. Scales, squeaks, and the same part over-and-over made diffi- cult practice sessions but a feeling of accomplishment was worth it all. ORCHESTRA: First row: L. Smith, M Marble, M. Miller, K. Nelson, K. Tanner. K. Tanner. R Edmonds, K Johnson, S. Bloom, J. Merrcll. S. Johnston. B. Dewey, W. Call. A. Rasmussen. Second row: J. Leigh. E. Third row: Earl Swenson, D. Rubin, D. Rio, R. Call Woolf, K. Tingey, G. Hauenstein, M. Walker, C. Petersen, R. Marble, 121 DOUBLE OCTET: First row: K. Bort, K. Reeves. N. Nicholas, P. Petersen, K. Sackett, S. Fodnes. K. Kimber, M. Lemon, S. Hunsaker. Second row: L. Cutler, R. Jeppson, G. Woodmancy, B. Horsley, C. Morrell, S. Joseph- son. K. Linton, E. Jaggi, J- Earl Johnson. Members of the double octet par- ticipated in many school activities. This organization was created as an ensemble singing group to rep- resent the school and the madrigaJ class and to participate in Region One competition. They traveled to various clubs and organizations in Brigham City to sing a medley of songs from The King and I. They were asked to sing at small affairs where a select group was desired. Members of this group also com- prise an octet, a surfing quarter and a trio. They have contributed much to the enjoyment of all who listened. ORGANIZATIONS . . . projected harmony in music The officers. Bill Horsley, Kent Linton, and Sandra Hunsaker, ably directed the affairs of the Madri- gals. The fifty-five members were asked to sing in numerous high school, church, and community af- fairs Singers from the Madrigals took the main and lesser parts in our production of The King and 1 and were always prepared to participate in school assemblies. In April, ten Madigals were selected to journey to Long Beach, California, to sing in a mass Music Festival. Conductor, Mr. Johnston, stated that the Madrigals this year were better than ever before. J. Earl Tohnston Director MADRIGALS: Front row: K. Bott, M. Lemon, P. Williams, S. Aldridge, J. Sale, C. Crossman, L. Sackett, K. Kimber, N. Nichols. A. Nebeker, P. Richardson, M. Webb. Second row: D. Huggins. T. Nelson. P. Peterson, K. Sackett, L. Lund. J. Loveland, J Barton, D. Shelton, J. Westenskow, K Reeves, S. Fodnes, M Vail, D. Glauser. Third row: E. Jensen. K. Evans, S. Young, S. Warriner, K. Linron. M. Whitehill, R. Jeppeson, R. Watts, E. Jaggi, J. Westover, J. Call, G. Checketts, L. Watson. M lohnson. Fourth row: L. Cutler, J. Palmer, B. Braegger, R Kimber. B. Horsley. A. Oviatt, C. Morrell, J. Reeves. H. Tanner, J. Johnson, O. Fames, S. Josephson, G. Woodmancy. B. Judd. 122 F. T. A.: first row. left to right: E Harrison, S. Jcppscn, K. Seashore, J. Mcrrcll, J. Daley, D. Ipsen, A. Merrell, D. Rubin, D Jenson, J. Digh. B. Hickox. Second row: A. Rasmussen. K. Reeder, J. McMurtrey, K. Sea- shore, K. Benson, J. Schultz, C. Jackman. B. Stack. C. Williams, K. Rees. K. McDonald, C. Heiman. C. Baron. Third row: S. Reese, W. Stoddard, G. Packer. R. Harris, P. Prince. B Petersen, L. Taylor, L Haramoto, M. Rees, C. Braegger, Mr. David Yerkes, Sponsor. AND TEACHING ENRICHMENT . . . F. T. A. OFFICERS: Left to right: L. Haramoto, Sergeant-at-arms; C. Williams. Secretary; C. Heiman, President; D. Ipsen, Vice-President. This years F.T.A. is a large group numbering better than fifty members. Our activities have been varied — Mayor Willis Hanson proclaimed American Education Week at the request of the F.T.A. committee during a recent city council meeting. The week was highlighted with a special radio broadcast and member's entry into the class- room to instruct on Tips on Taking Examina- tions. We reached 1300 students with our pro- gram. Members enjoy group discussions, guest speak- ers, and a series of films new to the club this year. All of us enjoyed A Desk For Billie. A hayride, sledding party highlighted the so- cial events for fall and winter. An installation of officers wras held in the spring. David Yerkes Sponsor 123 125 FOOTBALL: First rou: G. Lewis, R. Stuart, C. Brown, C. Davis, G. Wood- mancy, R. Linebrink, S. Chase, J. Rubin, L. Pierce, S. Josephson, T. Owen. Second rou•: Coach Les Dunn. G. Anderson, K. Nelson. F .Peterson, B. Johnson, W. Sato, L. Keller, L. Yamasaki, A. Oviatt, G. Curtis. Third row: K. Robinson, D. Northness, J. Palmer, C. Longhurst, W. Baird, J. Bunder- son, J. Parry, M. Smith, J. Sombati. Fourth rou: Coach Vernal Harris, R. Harmon, P. Windley, T. Jones, D. Baty, J. Oman. T. Hunsakcr, D. Smoot, S. Dunn, B. Winklesky. Fifth rou: Coach Douglas Stoker, Coach Reed Goldsberry, K. Knaval, R Yamasaki, B. Munns, T. Wight, R. Keller. T. Wight, R. Coleman, G. Cook, R. Talbot. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp B.EH.S. Hillcrest .... 0 21 Tooele . . . . 0 0 Richfield .... 0 59 Ogden .... 14 14 Bear River .... 6 28 Logan ....12 27 Bonneville . . . . 0 6 Sky View . . . . 0 0 Marsh Valley . . . .... 6 0 East .... 7 6 Non-Conference Stare Quarter Final Clark Davis, Captain Quarterback J. V. FOOTBALL Opp. B.EH.S. Weber 0 40 Ben Lomond ..12 7 Ogden 0 20 Bear River ... 6 47 Logan 0 32 Bonneville ... 6 7 Sky Viewf .... 7 13 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Opp. B.EH.S. Weber .19 6 Ben Lomond . . 7 27 Ogden .40 14 Bear River . . . . 2 30 Logan . 0 39 Bonneville . . . .12 6 Sky View .... . 7 13 Jon Bunderson Halfback LeRoy Pierce Ronnie Stuart Fullback Center Quarterback SENIOR LINEMEN: Kneehng: G. Woodmancy, R Linebrink. J. Rubin. L. Pierce, G. Lewis. S. Chase. Standing: R Harmon. B. John- son, J. Palmer, A. Oviatt, C. Longhurst, F. Peterson, W. Baird, L. Keller. SENIOR BACK FIELD: Kneeling: L. Yamasaki. C Davis, C. Brown. S. Josephson. Standing: J. Bunderson, D. Northness, R. Stuart, K. Nelson, W. Sato. Craig Longhurst Guard Jon Rubin Guard Gary Lewis Guard WAS MADE UP OF BLOCKS AND TACKLES . . Gary Woodmancy End Lindy Yamasaki Halfback Alan Oviatt Tackle Richard Linebrink Tackle Lynn Zundel Tackle Steve Chase Tackle 127 Craig Longhurst wonders if ic is worth it all. M Boys line up for start of the big game. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: First row: R. Nelson, K. Pierce, J. Buscnbark, K. Nuttall, L. Dixon, J. Markeson, B. Christensen. J. Westover. Second row: B. Hollingsworth, P. Stokes. D. Jones, S. Jensen, J. Miller, P. Kelly, C. Larsen. Third row: Coach Vernal Harris, M. Tingey, M. Ayala, B. Oyler, C. Coleman, R. Hardy, B. Witt, C. Keller. L. Zundel and C. Davis lead the team onto the The boys relax before rhe big game, field. FOOTBALL . . FULL OF HARD Coach Stoker exorts the team to greater effort. Les Dunn Coach Football players enjoy fun games. 128 The ten-game season of the Box Elder High varsity football team is one composed of ten indi- vidual rivalries of long standing. Even in the early pre-season play, the tension of the rivalries could be felt The first pre-season game proved the evidence of the depth of the new squad. This game against Hillcrcst found Box Elder with a solid front line which was able to hold the opposing offense to a total of 45 yards gained from scrimmage. On offense, three teams played, and each of these was able to score. The Tooele game was a test of our defensive abilities. However, the defense vas able to hold, and the game went scoreless The offensive attack came through in the Richfield came in which 51 boys saw action The final score was somewhat onesided 59-6. Our first region play was against Ogden High. Jon Rubin scored on a 50-yard run, but in the closing moments, Ogden s back. Woodson, returned the ball for a touchdown, and the game ended with a 14-14 dead- lock Our country-cousin. Bear River High, is perhaps our oldest rival. In our Homecoming game, the passing combination of Davis to Yamasaki, and the fine running of Charlie Brown gave Box Elder a 2K-6 victory. Our sixth game of the year against Logan High proved to be another rival meet. It was a test for our offense ami our pass defense. Logan had a great quarterback with a strong line in front of him. but the Bees were able to push over for the score 27-12. Our next task was to overcome Bonneville, the best offensive team we played. We held Bonneville to 14 yards, and with a 35-yard run by Charlie Brown, we won 6-0. This game gave us the region championship, and a loss here would not have mattered We played Sky View in a sea of mud. This game of stra- tegic quick-kicks and short drives ended at a deadlocked 0-0. With a week's rest, we played a practice game with the Marsh Valley, Idaho, team. We were playing without the services of several first stringers, and lost our first game of the season 0-6. Our next game was for State quarter finals. The big East High team from Salt Lake City proved to be the best team of the year with which to play The first half belonged to Box Elder, and we entered the dressing room with a 6-0 margin. Fast came back with fine running from their halfback. Hale. They scored, and ran over the extra point to make the score 7-6. East was able to hold us without another score, and we lost our berth in the State championship to the eventual winner. S. Chase takes time out for an important equipment check from Coach Goldsberry. D. Shelton herds the team from the field. Neither rain nor snow could dampen the spirit of our wonderful cheer leaders. WORK AND STRANGE RESULTS. . . R Coleman sadly finishes another practice. R. Munns decided he'd rather fight switch. Everybody wears stretch pants. Mom. 129 FRESHMAN SCORES AND SCHEDULE B E. . . . ... 7 Walquist .. 36 BE. ... . . . 0 South Ogden . . .. 32 BE. ... ... 7 T. H. Bell .... .. 32 B E. . . ...31 Bear River .... .. 13 BE. ... ... 7 South Cache . . . .. 0 BE. ... ... 9 North Cache . . . .. 39 BE. ... ... 0 Bear River .... .. 7 BE. ... ... 0 Judge Memorial .. 19 L. Pierce, C Davis, and S. Joseph son practice extra points. Row one: S Peterson. D. Kano. J. Roberts. S. Clifford. K. Carver. D Butterfield. G. Harper. C. Shaw, D Jones, M. Molgard. Row two: Coach Carl Beckstead. T. Conner. B. Pixton. M Snow. T Pacheco, S Leggett, R. Somerville, R. Yamasaki. K. Young. A Beesley, C Burt. S. Yamasaki. Coach Rock. ?ott three: S. Forsgren. O. Wheatley, R. Lichtenstein. L. Yates. R Craghead, C Fer- guson, L Palmer. M Miller. P. Miller. J. Nielson, J. Baty. R Johnson. T. Wight looks for a way out. Cheerleaders greet the team. FOOTBALL... ENJOYED BY 130 But Josie, you forgot T. Wight. J. Bunderson teaches the Box Elder polka. J. Rubin gets needed support from R. Munns and G. Lewis. G. Woodmancy adds his link to the victory G. Curtis diagnosis a tricky case, chain. School spirit produces another excited crowd. Oh, that firm footing! SPECTATORS AS WELL AS PLAYERS. . . J. Rubin washed his uniform with Brand X. 13) ' A km i y BASNfcTBALL It AM: Row one: G. Anderson. J Nielsen. C Longhursc. C. Jensen. R Munns, G. Curtis, Manager. Ron tuo: R Stuart. K Robinson. J. Reeves, L. Christensen, C. Zundel, G. Lowery, B Oylcr, Coach Goldsbcrry. I S ' r Jk e 5- o VARSITY BASKETBALL... Louis Christensen Center. Co-Captain Returning Senior letterman and center Louis Christensen has been top scorer and rebounder during the 64-65 season. His strength under the boards and his high-flying hook and jump shots have led the team to many rival victories, and into the region playoffs for the State Championships. Captains L. Christensen and R. Stuart and Coach R. Goldsberry. VARSITY LEAGUE SCORES B.E. .. .. 47 Weber .. 57 B E. .. .. 65 Skyview . . . . .. 71 B E. .. .. 61 Bear River . . .. 65 B E. .. .. 65 Logan B E. .. .. 51 Bear River . . .. 42 BE. .. .. 67 Skyview . . . . .. 79 B.E. .. .. 74 Logan .. 66 B E. .. .. 79 Ben Lomond .. 51 State Playoff Tourney B.E. .. .. 53 Weber .. 52 B.E. .. .. 62 Ogden .. 78 Ron Stuart Guard. Co-Captain Senior co-captain Ron Stuart saw his action from the guard line. His long bombs became a common sight to Bee spectators. His aggressive defensive work placed him as one of our biggest threats to the oppos- ing team. 132 Craig Longhurst Gary ° cry Forward Guard LETTERMEN Senior Lettermen this year also include forwards, Craig Long- hurst and Craig Zundel, and guard Gary Lowery. These men have not only excelled on the playing court, but have done much to raise the school spirit and enthusiasm with their own spirit of desiring to win and maintaining good sportsmanship. Long hours of practice and hard work have helped these three team leaders to pull together A YEAR OF IMPROVEMENT. . . as a team, and to bring Box Elder recognition and pride. Each of these men has added his own personal link to the strong chain of Box Elder High School tradition in upholding the school pride and spirit during the last three years of play. Our thanks to their devot- ed efforts in bringing Box Elder to the sporting pinnacle. Jeff Reeves Center Charles Jensen Forward Three BEHS Juniors add their name to the list of lettermen this year. Forward Char- lie Jensen, center Jeff Reeves, and guard Ron Munns each added sufficient support and also play totals to give them their first year letters. They have worked to give the team depth and strength in each position. Successful seasons come when Box Elder beats Bear River. Ron Munns Guard Each has had his share of regular starting positions and has helped to bring us to region prominence in sports- manship and play-making abilities. BEHS can look forward to a strong team for the 1965-66 season with these team members marked for action and the re- sponsibility to carry on Box Elder High traditions in victories and sportsman- ship. 133 JUNIOR VARSITY: Row one: S. Zu ridel, D. Adams, K. Pierce, D. Jones. J. Markeson, C. Fisher. Row two: Coach D. Stoker, C. Coleman, M. Call, E. Hooper, M. Tingey, R. Hall, P. Stokes, T. Owens, Manager. J.V. SCORES B.E. ...63 BE. ...53 BE. ...42 BE. ...40 B.E. ...45 BE. ...67 B.E. ...59 B.E. ...42 B.E. ...45 B.E. ...61 B.E. ...50 BE. ... 60 B.E. ...54 B.E. ...45 B.E. ...62 B.E. ...50 Won - 8 B Y. High .. 45 Morgan...... 33 Bingham .... 52 Preston .... 45 Davis ....... 57 Marsh Valley. 44 Wasatch .... 44 Evanston .... 44 Weber ....... 55 Skyview .... 57 Bear River . . 35 Logan ....... 52 Bear River . . 48 Skyview .... 70 Logan ....... 48 Ben Lomond 52 Lost • 8 The Junior Varsity is a polishing preparation for the Junior and Sen- ior years of Varsity action. Coach Doug Stoker works with these boys, coordinating activities with the Varsity to ready the boys for game action. With a successful 16-gamc season, the J.V.’s are ready for next year. J.V. AND FROSH BASKETBALL Home game color ceremony presented by the Color Guard and B'Ettes. Freshman action. L. Christensen battles with Davis defender. G. Lowery goes high for bank shot. R. Stuart out-jumps Morgan guard in pre- season play. 134 FROSH SCORES B E. .. . 64 Bear River .. 48 B E. .. . 38 T. H. Bell . . 51 BE .. .. 47 North Cache 56 BE . .. 66 Intermountain 53 B E. . .. 73 T. H. Bell .. 39 B E. . .. 6i Walquist ... 42 BE . .. 51 Logan 65 B E. . .. 65 South Cache . 56 BE . .. 70 Bear River . . 56 B E. . .. 71 Intermountain 67 B E. . .. 69 Lewiston ... 62 BE. . .. 57 Logan 63 B E. . .. 50 South Cache . 45 BE . .. 65 Preston 42 Practice of basic fundamentals and learning coaching procedures is the common practice workout of the Freshman team. This year. Coach Carl Beckstead has found and improved upon much natural talent. Drilling exercises and a 14- game season prepared the Freshman squad for three future years of bas- ketball play. Chuck Shaw led the season scoring, and hit 42 points in the second Bear River game. FRESHMAN SQUAD: Row one: D. Goodliffe. R. Blacker. J. Smith, M. Molgard, S. Peterson J. Rasmussen, D Collmar. Row two: Coach C. Beckstead, G. Hansen. C. Tanner. B. Vavricka. C. Shaw, S. Kimber. A. Stokes, K. Carver, J. Roberts. T. Conger, Manager. . . EQUALS FUN AND EXPERIENCE. . . Sophomore B. Oyler leads Bee attack on rival Bears. C. Zundel pushes up a patented set shot, and R. Munns moves to aid. C. Jensen works for points as K. Robinson and L. Christensen await action. J. Reeves is captured in Victory Circle after Bee upset over Logan. 135 PRE-SEASON K. Robinson pushes up one-hander against Davis. The Davis High game was one of evidence of im- provement and depth for the Bees. High scorers were Louis Christensen wfith 17 points, and Craig Long- hurst with 12 points. High rebounder for the game was Louis Christensen with 22. Kit Robinson saw early and late action in Varsity play, but lost time with a knee operation from a football injury. PRE-SEASON SCORES B.E. 58 B.Y.High .. 61 BE. 56 Morgan .... 57 BE. 65 Bingham . . . 55 BE. 69 Preston .... 47 BE. 53 Davis 61 BE. 66 Tooele 56 BE. 74 Marsh Valley 49 BE. 58 Wasatch . . . 37 BE. 74 Evanston . . . 80 In the Morgan game, a last second steal and lay-in lost the game for BEHS. High scorers —G. Lowery at 13, L. Chris- tensen and Robinson each with 10. Craig Longhurst played a great season of tough board work and defensive action. The Wasatch Wasps lost to the Bees. Point leaders were Christensen with 17 and Rob- inson, 11. Rebounds pulled down — Christensen, 15 and Zundel had 12. Ron Munns was a tremendous play maker and outside shooter. C. Longhurst leaps high for two points against Morgan. R. Munns hooks in two over Wasatch defender. BASKETBALL... J. Reeves shoots over B. Y. High defenders as C. Jensen awaits rebound. C. Zundel pushes one-hander at basket in Weber league action. B.Y. High has played the sea- son opener with BEHS for sev- eral years. Craig Zundel led Bee players with 16 points, Stuart at 15, and Christensen had 8. Rebounds - Zundel with 9 and Christensen, 8. Jeff Reeves had a great season play- ing high on the boards and pushing in tips. High point scores marked his year's im- provements. Jeff is marked for center duties next year. Weber High was our first league game. We were still learning to work together as a team, and lost the game. Zun- del held high point honors with 16, and high rebounds at l2. Christensen had 15 points and 11 rebounds. As forward, Zun- del fought hard and scored many quick points. His long sets and fast lay-ups led to many Bee victories. LEAGUE GAMES L. Christensen lays up two over Logan High defender. An old Bee rival is the Logan High Grizzly team. Our two season games with them saw victories switch team hands. The second game was the turning point for the Bees. All men who played in this game scored in the double figures. L. Christensen was high for both games with 25 and 18 points. He had 16 and 10 rebounds. 136 L C hristensen and C Longhurst move to tie-up Sky- view opponents. G. Lowery lays up ball in Ogden tournament play. The tough Sky view team proved to be a hard opponent for the Bees to meet. Despite great team efforts, the Bees could not overcome the depth of the big Cache Valley team. Louis Christensen held high points with 20 and 27. In the first game, Gary Lowery had 18 points and 8 rebounds. Jeff Reeves had 18 points and 15 rebounds in the second game-. Sky view High, combined from North and South Cache, will be a strong team in future years. Box Elder met Ogden in the final game of the season in the Region Playoff Tournament. The Bees played Weber the night before, and Ogden had not played. Louis Christensen scored 28 points and pulled off 13 rebounds. Jeff Reeves took 10 rebounds. This game gave Christensen a total of 321 points, averaging 16.9. Re- bounds totaled to 353. C. Jensen pushes up two big points in Bear River .came. Bear River High is our most traditional rival. Again the victories changed hands. In the second game without the services of three Seniors, we came out on top at 51-42. Ron Munns picked up 17 points, Christensen had 13. Jeff Reeves led rebounds with 20. RAISED SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY SPIRIT TO GREAT HEIGHTS. . . Bee players, C. Longhurst, L. Christensen, ami J Reeves fight for ball in Weber state playoff game. Perhaps our hardest fought game of the year was against Weber in the Region Playoffs. In the closing moments, the Warriors caught the Bees and missed beating us by only the final tick of the clock. Louis Christensen scored 17, Jeff Reeves, 13, Ron Munns, 12. Christensen pulled off 20 rebounds, with Reeves grabbing 12. This game climaxed a good successful year. Christensen flips familiar hook over Bear River defenseless op- ponents. J. Nielsen brings ball past 10-second line J. Reeves goes high to score over Bear River defenses as L. Christensen prepares for rebound wrestle. 137 WRESTLING TEAM: First row: B. Ward. R. Lichtenstein. R Craghead, A. Glenn, D. Anderson. L. Nimori, D. Sayama. C. Bingham. K. Nuttall, B Hollingsworth. Second rou: G. Munns. L. Yamasaki. B Orme. J Wcstover, L Haramoto. R Keller. R. Nimori. J. Sombati, D. Smoot. L. Dixon, J. Edwards. Third row: Coach S. Gordon. T. Sargent, P. Windley. H. Aoki, K Knavcl, S. Hunsakcr. M Ayala. B Whitaker. J Burt. D lenscn. T. Hunsaker. M Smith. L. Zundel, R. Coleman. R. Lincbrink. R. Charterton. R Yamasaki. Coach J. Hill. WRESTLING... TIED FOR REGION On the first day of practice. Coaches Sam Gordon and Jim Hill found themselves facing a potential-packed squad of wrestlers. A most successful season confirmed the hopes of the team and the coaches. Top grapplers included state champs, Larry Haramoto (141 lbs.) and Dale Sayama at 115 lbs. Team captain Calvin Bing- ham lost only two matches, and these in the final tourney. He placed second in the state. Placing fourth in State action were Juniors Richard Keller and Dick Smoot. Lloyd Nimori, a Sopho- more, placed first in Region 1. Richard Linebrink, a Senior placed second in Region competition. Box Elder finished second in the state to Orem High, and missed the championship by only 1 point. TOP TWELVE First rou: D Anderson. L Nimori. D. Sayami. R Ni- mori, D Smoot, C. Bingham. Second rou : Coach S. Gordon. L. Hara- moto. R Keller, R. Coleman, T. Hunsaker, L. Zundel, R. Linebrink VARSITY SCORES J. V. SCORES B E. . . 22 Intermountain 22 BE. 30 Intermountain 27 B E. . . 38 Bear River . . . 13 BE. 32 Bear River . 13 B E. . . 30 Skyview 15 Bi. 26 Skyview ... 25 B E. . . 22 West High . . 22 B.E. 32 Weber .... 30 B.E. . . 28 Weber 18 B.E. 28 Marsh Valley 22 B E. . . 22 Marsh Valley . 18 B.E. 46 Ben Lomond 22 B E. . . 33 Ben Lomond . 15 B.E. 53 Bonneville 8 B E. . . 22 Bonneville . . . 25 B.E. 37 Intermountain 17 B E. . . 20 Intermountain 5 B.E. 30 Ogden .... 12 B E. . . 36 Intermountain 12 B.E. 26 Bear River . 22 B E. . . 41 Ogden 0 B.E. 39 Davis 27 B E. . . 28 Bear River . . . 16 B E. . . 26 Davis 12 REGION CHAMPS: Kneeling: D. Smoot, D. Sayama, L. Nimori. Stand- ing: L Haramoto, R. Keller, C. Bingham. 138 Five pushups and ihe workout's over! Big Dean Anderson pins puny Richard Lincbrink. Mearheads come in many different sizes and shapes C Bingham tries for a head- stand. D. Smoot rides piggy back. B.E. wrestler tries for an escape. L. Haramoto attempts a leg trip. WON SECOND IN STATE. . . What’s on top? You’re tired and I'm tired, so let’s both quit. T. Hunsaker attempts to separate a leg from the body. That face would make a professional proud. B.E. wrestler is on top as usual. R Nimori plays tag with a Bonneville wrestler. 139 SWIMMING TEAM: Front rou: B Pixton, D. Parsons, P. Christensen, R. Somerville, M. Powers. Second rou: S. Dunn, R. Valentine, B. Christensen. G. Cook, C Pixton. Third rou: T. Marshall, L. Moody, T. Skaggs, C. Sorenson, E. Molenaar. Coach L. Dunn. SWIMMING... PADDLED Coach Dunn gives the team the word. S. Dunn, B. Christensen, L. Moody, and T. Skaggs formed the nucleus of our team. The boys show how the breast stroke is done. The team gets their yearly bath. 140 I ml 1 T Marshall forgot his Code 11. What strange looking fish. Who says I can't fly. T. Skaggs and S. Dunn served as Co-captains. SCORES BE. .. 17 South ......... 78 B.E. .. 53 Logan ......... 38 B E. .. 56 Bear River ... 58 B.E. .. 77 Skyview .......63 B.E. .. 77 Intermountain 24 B.E. .. 48 Logan ........ 47 B.E. .. 28 South ......... 67 B.E. . . 80 Intermountain 20 B.E. .. 51 Skyview ........ 44 B.E. .. 75 Intermountain 51 B.E. . . 75 Ben Lomond . 38 B.E. . . 27 Bear River ... 73 B.E. .. 45 Logan .......... 50 B.E. . . 67 Skyview ........ 28 B.E. .. 25 Bear River ... 70 T. Skaggs and P. Christensen were the only seniors. AND STROKED THEIR WAY TO VICTORY . . . The swimming season this year was pretty good with a win-loss record of 9-6. The fish, coached by coach Les Dunn, were given a rigorous workout each night at the junior high school pool, and they selected Tom Skaggs as their team captain. As a result of these workouts Box Elder placed second in Re- gion competition with our old rivals, Bear River, taking first place honors. Skyview took third place and Logan placed fourth in the contest. In state competition the Box Elder fish placed second in the qualify- ing meet and took fifth in the state finals. A couple of the fish put forth some extra effort during the season and three school records were broken Bob Christensen broke two school records in the breast stroke and the individual medley with a time of 2:10.8 in the breast stroke and a time of 2:17.0 in the individual medley. Randy Somerville broke the school record in the 400-yard free-style with a time of 4: 38.8. Individual high scorers for the season were Bob Christensen with 148, Steve Dunn with 131, Randy Somerville with 121, and Larry Moody with 89. M. Powers, R. Somerville, L. Moody and G. Cook practiced starts. T. Skaggs, P. Christensen, C. Sorenson, and R. Valentine formed a medley relay team. 141 GOLF Front rou%: Coach L. Hone. R. Goodliffe, C. Hyer. M. Call. D. Goodliffe. D. Maddocks. Rack rou : W Horsley, C. Zundcl. S. Jensen, J. Smith, C. Davis. S. Candland, B. Colmar. K. Linton. J. Johnson. Vigorous” activity comes in many forms. Typifying these is our ambitious team of real swingers.” Mr. Lynn Hone led these boys on their daily two mile hike. Despite the delayed season, which svas caused by late snow and a muddy turf, this group of spring athletes provided some of the best golf action in Region I. Reid Goodliffe, a Senior letterman, defended his state title as Utah High School Golf Champion. Congratulations to a dedicated and spirited team. GOLF... ACCOMPLISHED 142 D. Goodliffe showed consistent form. C. Hyer swung to victory. C. Zundel was a picture of concentration on the putting green. GREAT THINGS WITH A FINE VETERAN TEAM. . . The following lettermen returned to buoy Box Elder’s golf team: S. Candland, J. Johnson, C. Davis, C- Hyer, R. Goodliffe, C. Zundel. Our able team was coached again by L. Hone. 143 TENNIS: Front rou-: Coach R Goldsberry, S. Cazier, T. Skaggs, J. Armstrong, S. Zundel, P. Christensen. Second row: V. Lautamatti, C. Richardson, L. Hollist, C. Jensen, R Van Dyke, L. Tingey. TENNIS • • • SWUNG RACKETS Spring sports do not have to be all work. The tennis team not only put in long hours of dedicated practice, but had a good time doing it. Coach Reid Goldsberry helped the team to develop new skills and improve on practiced abilities. Members of the team this year included returning lettermen Ladd Hollist and Scott Zundel, and our foreign exchange student. Visa Lautamatti. New members of the team added to the depth and personality of our racket boys. Despite the many hours of hard practice, the team will agree that the enjoyment and satisfaction of this life-long sport made a most successful season. (m J. Armstrong and C. Jensen made a strong doubles team. The tools of the trade. P Christensen and C Richardson helped our team win many victories. 144 S. Zundel lets loose a powerful serve. V. Lauramatti, our number one singles player L Hollist shows his form with a forehand return. IrO MANY VICTORIES. . . ELD ,TENH«S .V� - ■ 1, EL0 0 0 t r o TENNIS TEHHT. OUR TOP SEVEN Kntrlmt P Chr.srensen. j. Armstrong. C. Zundel SW � g. L Hollist. V Lruumatr.. C Jensen. C RKturdson. 145 BASEBALL: First row: T. Wight, T. Wight. K. Robinson. R Stuart. K Bune. C Brown. Second rou: Coach V. Harris. G. Woodmancy, J. Reeves R Munns, G Anderson, D. Baty, K. Nelson. Thtrd rou: J. Westover, S. Smith. R Skinner. K Petersen. B. Oyler, L. Dixon. C. Coleman BASEBALL The baseball diamond was the scene of many hours of skilled practice for the Box Elder High School nine under the watchful eye of Coach Vernal Harris. The new fiberglass bats, which were not supposed to break, did. This sport is fast becoming more popu- lar with BEHS students. This is due, in part to the successful efforts of the 1963-64 team which got into the State semifinals. This team was composed almost entirely of this year’s main string. Talent in experience and depth brought the Box Elder High team to newly reached highs in recognition. Returning Iettermen joined new aces in giving new spirit and a feeling of school pride in achievement to the BEHS studentbody. Our congratulations to Mr. Harris and his talented ball club for their hard work and a successful season. The outfield was ably patrolled by G. Woodmancy, D. Baty, K. Robinson, and T. Wight. • •• HITS AND ERRORS PLAYED When things go wrong, it calls for a meeting at the mound. Major ball-handling duties went to pitchers and catchers, K. Peterson, C. Brown, B. Oyler, S. Smith, and R. Stuart. 146 T. Wight Center Field K. Robinson Right Field 147 T. Wight Second Base C Brown Catcher A GREAT PART IN EACH GAME . . . R Munns Shortstop R. Stuart Pitcher T. Wight and T. Wight made the opposition feel as though they were seeing double. The Tools of Ignorance BASEBALL... DEFENDED REGION The infield four. G. Anderson. R. Munns, T. Wight, and K. Bune. Boys who served as the infield ground-keepers were G. Anderson, P. Stokes, T. Wight, J. Reeves, R. Munns, K. Bune, and L. Dixon. C. Brown stops a high fast ball as R. Olsen calls it a strike. iV Jt I y 4 4 T. Wight connects with a sweeping curve ball. 148 G. Woodmancy Left Field TITLE AND VIED FOR STATE HONORS. R. Stuart waits for his turn at bar. K. Bunc First Base Benchwarmers deluxe, K. Bune, R. Munns, L. Dixon, B. Oyler, T. Wight, C. Coleman, C. Brown. 149 TRACK: First row: P. Windley, L. Yamasaki, S. Josepheson. A. Oviatt, J. Palmer. W. Sato, J Bunderson. L Haramoto, D. Lee, S. Call, M Bingham. Second row: S. Hall, R. Craft. S. Bloom, J. Rubin, D Northness, L. Bilbao, W Baird, 1. Jones, R. Keller, D. Johnson, B. Ward, R. Bingham, R. Yamasaki. Third row: E. Hooper, R Winklesky, M Lorscheider, R Kano. W. Call, S. Young, J. Busenbark, K. Nurtall. K. Knavel. M. Smith. J. Som- bati, J. Nielson. G. Cook. Fourth row: K. Morrill. G. Lewis, L. Pierce. S. Chase, F. Peterson, S. Holmgren. T. Marshall. R Hall. B Anderson. J. Markeson, R. Robinson, R Johnson, V. Claybaugh, R. Smoot, T. Hunsaker Fifth rou: C. Keller, J. Burt, B Whitaker, M Ayala. R. Nelson, S Jensen, L. Zundel, D. Sayama. R. Linebrink, B Judd. L. Christensen. R Harmon. Sixth row: Coach D. Stoker, Coach L. Dunn, D Anderson, R. Coleman. R. Chatterton, D. Adams. R. Christensen. L. Whitaker. C. Bingham. C. Mor- rell. G. Curtis. W. Witt. S. Dunn. TRACK... OPPORTUNITY FOR ATHLETES Under the watchful eyes of coach Les Dunn the track boys be- gan the track season by running out to the ''boneyard' every night during the last, cold days of winter. As the season progressed the track team selected LeRoy Pierce as their captain. LeRoy led the boys in exercises before they began practicing for their events. Box Elder defeated Intermountain at Intermountain in the first track meet of the season with a score of 86-38. The second meet, also held at Intermountain, was between Weber, Intermountain, and Box Elder. Weber came out as the victors of that meet with Box Elder taking second and Intermountain taking third. In an invitational meet with six schools competing in it Box Elder placed third in the meet. At Bonneville Box Elder edged out Bonneville with a score of 71-59, and at Bear River the Bee trackmen defeated the Bears with a score of 85-39. This season has proven to be a highly successful one for Box Elder s track team, and it has been one of the best track teams Box Elder has ever had. LETTER MEN: Kneeling: L. Bilbao, J. Bunderson, W. Sato, S. Young. Standing: S. Josephson. A. Oviatt, L. Pierce, G. Lewis. I 880, MILE AND JAVELIN: Kneeling: S. Hall, B. Johnson, J. Rubin, J. Sombati, M. Bingham. R. Christensen, K. Nuttall, D. Anderson. Standing: R. Yamasaki, F. Peterson, S. Jensen, J. Burt, B. Whitaker. R. Linebrink, D. Adams, L Zundel, S. Holmgren, R. Harmon, S. Young, W. Baird. 150 DISCUS AND SHOT: Kneeling: J. Palmer. C. Bingham. M. Ayala. C. FIELD EVENTS: Kneeling: R. Bingham. J. Nielson, D. Lee. L. Bilbao, Keller Middle row: M. Smith. A. Oviart. S. Joscphson, S. Chase, L. Chris- R. Craft. Standing: R. Hall, K. Morrill, R. Robinson. M. Lorscheidcr, D. tensen. T. Hunsaker. Standing: K. Knavel, W Witt, C Morrell, R. Nel- Johnson, J. Busenbark. E. Hooper, R. Winklesky, R. Kano. son, R. Chatterton. S. Josephson throws the shot. Coach Dunn gives the track team a few words of advice. A. Oviatt lets loose a long discus throw. TO EXCEL ON AN INDIVIDUAL BASIS. . . m t r. 9 f .1M. 2 J Ci I k-i I I SENIOR TRACK MEN Kneel,ng: W Call. R Harmon. F. Peterson. J. Palmer. L. Haramoto, W Sato Rubin. S. Young. WV Baird. Standing: VWhita- ker. A. Oviatt, S. Josephson. L Yamasaki. G Lewis. C. Bingham. S. Chase. D. Lee. L. Christensen. L. Bilbao, S. Holmgren. J. Bunderson. R. Linebnnk, D. Sayama, L. Zundel, L. Pierce. D. Northness. R. Johnson. SPRINTERS: Kneeling: K Morrill. R. Bingham. J. Busenbark. J Marke- son, W. Call. G. Lewis, S. Bloom. Standing: R. Robinson. L. Bilbao. D. Northness. R Keller, J. Bunderson. G. Cook, D. Sayama. HURDLERS AND 440: Kneeling: T. Marshall, V. Claybaugh. R. Smoot, S. Dunn. T. Jones. L. Pierce. S. Call. Standing: P. Windley, L. Yamasaki. B. Whitaker. R. Coleman, B. Christensen, B. Anderson, L. Haramoto, W. Sato. 151 The track team's sewing circle meets for its daily workout. A BE man leads field to the wire. TRACK... A SPORT THAT REQUIRED CONDITIONING 152 The start of a long mile. A bird's eye view of a pole vaulttr. The Baseball team's rally before each ;amc always proved to be a spirit raiser. Track SPRING SPORTS SUMMARY 1964 Baseball Clearfield .................... 6 B.E......... 1 Ben Lomond .................... II B E....... North Cache................... 8 B.E.......... 9 Davis ....................... 5 BE ......... 0 Lo.ua n ..................... 8 B.E........ 14 Bear River .................. 3 B.E Ben Lomond .................... II 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......... 11 STATE SEMI-FINALS Clearfield .................. 9 B.E......... 0 Ben Lomond 90 B.E. 42 Ogden 75 B.E 57 Malad 22 B.E 110 Intermountain . 30 B.E 102 I.ogan 72 B.E 60 Bonneville . . . 60 B.E 72 Bear River . . . . 56 B.E. 76 North Cache 41 BE 91 Intermountain TRISCHOOL 32 MEET B.E. 100 BE 101 Vi Logan 100 North Cache 45 REGION South Cache..................... 75 Logan .......................... 2 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 Golf April 6 April 13 April 20 April 27 May Box Elder 3rd 1st 4th 3rd 5th I-ogan 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st Ogden 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd Bonneville 4th 4th 5th •1th 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 lO”. Box Elder rook eighth in state. a On a line drive, Fern Gard- ner, faculty’ pitcher, rushes for home. Tennis North Cache . . .. 3 B.E. . .. 2 Logan .. 3 B.E . . . 3 Bear River . .. . .. 0 B.E. . .. 5 Logan . . 1 B.E. . .. 3 Ben Lomond . . . . . 0 BE . .. 6 REGION Rodney Spendlovc took first in No. 2 singles. 153 154 ACTIVITIES 155 The B'Ettes visited Spain. ASSEMBLIES • • • COLORED SCHOOL A year of interesting and educational assemblies began with the Hello Assembly in September. New students were introduced, they displayed their talent, and the Hello King and Queen were announced. Sophomores dressed as witches to honor the football team in a spooky Halloween Assem bly. The FFA and FHA presented the Harvest Ball Assembly at which the six finalists for king and queen and the theme of Midnight Harvest were announced. Christmas was cele- brated with a humorous Christmas Assembly put on by the Seniors. Dogpatch folks were used in an original Sadie Hawk- ins assembly. Celebrating Valentine’s Day, the Bettes showed their talenr in a trip around the world ending in Venice where the typical sweethearts and the theme song, More,” were announced. The GAA presented a talent-filled Rabbit- Drive assembly and announced the Print Princess and Pre- ferred Boy. The music department provided two assemblies featuring the Madrigals and the Band. Box Elder recognized outstanding athletes during the sports celebrations. Special students in many fields were honored in the Top Ten and the Awards Assemblies. R. Bosley taps through Paris. J. Daley portrayed the fairy God mother. 156 B'Ftte. K. Bush, searches for boys on Sadie Hawkins assembly. W. Call portrays the Partridge in the Pear Tree. P Horton engrosses the audience in a moment of humor. B.E. Smothers Brothers, G. Brailsford and G. Munns. B. Call shows small spark of genius. LIFE WITH STUDENT TALENT. . . 157 Sing along with the Freshmen. Box Elder s own four on the floor, B. Horsley, K. Linton, C Morrell, and S. Josephson. Bap Bap a ooh Mow Mow.” E. Vandehei comes across new and varied talent, K. Bush and L. McRea. S. Brown and J. Johnson portray well known faculty members. ASSEMBLIES • • M. Whitehill shares talent with studentbody. C. Zundel and C. Brown listen to ding-a-ling1 spirit of Christmas. 158 M. Poulter searches in vain for lost B.E. Dogpatcher. V. Grey, C. Williams. M. Young, R Card, and J. Merrell, harmonize a popular ballad. Representatives from Costa Rica displayed their native dance. Cheerleaders expressed appreciation to team and stu- dent supporters. Visa introduces members of the AFS assembly. The American Foreign Ex- change Students provided an hour of interesting but educa- tional entertainment for the studentbody. These students came from various schools in Utah and represented their na- tive countries all over the world. Host for the morning was Visa Lautamatti, our AFS student from Finland. As each one was introduced, he told about his own country. In color- ful costume, many demonstrat- ed traditional dancing or sing- ing. Accompanied by Visa, Belgium’s foreign exchange stu- dent sang Dominique.” D. Nelson, B Barker, J. Nelson, and L. Lemon per- form during the Harvest Ball assembly. ENTERTAINED AUDIENCES WITH VARIED ABILITIES. . . M and M. Huggins' singing brought back many memories to seniors. K. Hunsaker brought Paris fashions to Box Elder. 159 The Sleighs welcomed Visa as his American family. Visa Lautamatti, Box Elder's Foreign Exchange Student. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sleigh, Jay, a sophomore, and Tim and Tom, sixth-graders hosted the For- eign Exchange Student, Visa Lau- tamatti, this year. New experiences became normal events as Visa par- ticipated in the regular activities of the American teenager. Lunch time gave Visa a chance to try American food. With brother” Jay, Visa took in winter tennis. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT... Talented Visa per formed with many songs on school assemblies. Stacks of albums and a guitar show Visa's love for music. VISA LAUTAMATTI Visa and American mom, Mrs. Sleigh, discussed Finnish customs. Visa points proudly to his native country, Finland. Visa looked forward to informal evenings with the Sleighs. Visa Lautamatti left his home and family in Finland to journey with the American Foreign Exchange students to Utah. He participated in many school activities including band, B'lvers, Stu- dent Council, and the tennis team. He was chosen the Stocking Boy at Christ- mas. Visa hosted his fellow AFS students for an interesting assembly and contrib- uted his talents of singing and playing the guitar at other programs. Speaking at various club meetings and activities, he has taught us that Finnish people are just like Americans. 160 Linda Anderson, riding on che float, repre- Rockettes took honors in the parade for precision marching, sented Box Elder. Among the class officer section were Box Elder’s treshmen leaders, C. Shaw, S. Peterson, and B. Baron. PEACH DAYS The strains of Seventy-Six Trombones could be heard throughout the crowds as Box Elder High School’s Band marched proudly down the streets of Brigham City at the annual Peach Day's celebration. For their performance, they were awarded the trophy for the best band in the parade. Fol- lowing them, were the B'Ettcs doing their routine to the music of the band, and they added much to the enjoyment of the people who saw them. The Rockettes, presenting their routine with much precision and sharpness, were well rewarded for their efforts as they were presented the award for the best precision drill team. Other representations of the school in the parade were officers of clubs and classes as well as the cheer- leaders. The school float brought many ohs and ahs from the spectators as it passed by, and everyone agreed that Box Elder had outdone themselves this year. . . . REVIEWED SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Box Elder’s representation during Peach Da vs. 161 HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Sitting: C. Williams, M. Huggins, M. Young. Standing: G. Wood- mancy, W. Baird. B. Horsley. HOMECOMING . . . USHERED SPIRIT The Homecoming celebration started with splashes of purple and white paint screaming victory slogans on main street. The Juniors organized into committees to paint rhe town. An original pep skit featured the faculty's antics and a tug-of-war between the different classes. The BI vers built a flaming bonfire in pre-game festivities. Our football team triumphed over Bear River High in a spectacular finish to win the Golden Spike Trophy for the first time in Box Elder's history. The sophomores arranged for a spotlight to light up the B during the half- time. A complex performance on the football field was accomplished by the B'Ettes, the Rockettes and the Band. Immediately following the game was the Homecoming Dance which had purple satin decorations. Climaxing the Homecoming Celebration was the formal presentation of the Golden Spike trophy by Bear River's student body president to our president and the football team. 162 Spirit for viaory was the united cry at the pep rally. Coach Dunn and Principal Payne presented links to outstanding players to add to the victory chain. Joscy found the pep skit delicious as well as entertaining. B. Misrasi and A. Hardy discuss decorations at the dance. Senior boys boosted the tug-of-war players to viaory. AND ENTHUSIASM INTO FOOTBALL SEASON . . . Cheerleaders merrily paraded during the tug-of-war. The traditional bonfire attraaed spectators before the game. The band added color and precision to half-time activities. 163 B.VEST BALL ROYALTY: R. Lincbrink, J. Eichorn, C. Young, K. Fonnesbeck, R. Foster, B. Parsons. HARVEST BALL . . PORTRAYED Preparations started more than a month in advance for the Harvest Ball celebration sponsored by the F.H A. and the F.F.A. Midnight Harvest was the theme for the assembly and the semi-formal dance. A wide variety of people performing in succession characterized the assembly and the high point was the announcement of the six finalists for Harvest Ball King and Queen. A different system for the election of royalty was initiated with a penny-a-vote for any semi-finalist. Deep Purple, the theme song, was played during the assembly and during the crowning of the royalty at the Harvest Ball. Romantic decorations served as an appropriate back- ground for the drawings for prizes, dancing by the studentbody. and the crowning of the king and queen. Charlie Young and Kristi Fonnesbeck reigned over the ' Mid- night Harvest” as king and queen of the Harvest Ball. 164 Midnight Harvest prevailed as couples danced to the music of George Fisher and his Orchestra. BEAUTY IN MIDNIGHT HARVEST” . . . Keith Bott and Sherilyn Bywater per- formed duties as crown bearers. Harvest Ball Royalty, past and present, lead the first dance after Crownbearcrs Leslie Pixton and the announcement. David Hougaard assisted in crowning royalty. J. Marlceson and K. Kowall stroll leisurely between Allan Young performed west- dances. ern favorites on the Harvest Ball assembly. Couples paused for refreshments during the dance. 165 Moonlight Matrimony.” SADIE HAWKINS . . . BROUGHT HILLBILLY All smiles, Ronnie Super” Stuart, is pursued closely by Lavon Baron. The Purity Playhouse.” 166 The Moonshiners. Diane Shclron pours our her heart to the audience. Alumnus Danny Grimley returns to festive Dogpatch events. Dawn Huggins, Donna Denton, and Jerry Stoll found decorations at dance very interesting. ENTERTAINMENT TO STUDENTS . . . Scheduled for Box Elder's Sadie Hawkins Day were an assembly in the afternoon and the dance at night. The assembly portrayed Mr. Pumbicchook's talent show- from Broadway displaying their talents at Dogpatch. Many talent numbers were presented, and much humor gave variety throughout the assembly. The dance followed the Bear River game, and was attended by various characters attired in Dogpatch clothing. Wed- ding rings and licenses were obtainable for a small fee, and a mass wedding was per- formed by Marryin’ Sam, who was portrayed by Charlie Brown. To set the night off, Kickapoo juice and wedding cake w-ere served for the refreshments. Selected as Daisy Mae was Linda McGee, and as LiT Abner, Gary Woodmancy. Other Dogpatch char- acters added fun to the evening. The bleachers proved a very friendly place for BE. Dogpatchcrs. Christine Baron looks on while David Reese signs his life away. Sigh!! 167 Elliot prevents a shrilling scream from Matilda as she views the reposed body of Harlow Edison. Elliot explains the plot to Harlow. Nell and Elliot ponder Gazebo beauty. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mrs. Chandler and Elliot decide the fate of the Nash residence. Screams pierced the halls of Box Elder as cast members presented a skit in classes to advertize the Senior Class Play. Seniors canvassed the town to sell the tickets for the full house at both perform- ances. Mrs. Harker directed the actors in the fine points of dramatics. The Gazebo is the suspense-filled story of a guilt-filled man who found himself in some impossible situations until he discovered that he didn’t really do it. Realistic acting and caricatures of facial expression made this play a monumental success. The Dook and Louie discuss Elliot's future regarding the Gazebo. 168 GAZEBO CAST: Sitting: E. Jaggi, C Zundel. D. Shelton, K. Reeves. N. Rees. B. Lauritzen. Standing: L. Keller, R. Van Dyke, B. Judd, G. Lewis, T. Forsgren, S. Nelson. . . DEPICTED MYSTERY AND HUMOR IN THE GAZEBO” D. Shelton and G. Lewis run through a practice in the speech room. Gary Lewis Craig Zundel Nancy Rees Kathryn Reeves Nell Nash Diane Shelton Scott Nelson Larry Keller Richie Van Dyke Barry Judd Brad Lauritzen Terry Forsgren Eldon Yaggi Directed by Mrs. Karolyn Harker with the assistance of Brad Lauritzen Diane Shelton painstakingly applies make-up before the performance. 169 DOUBLE OCTET- Clyde Morrell, Shirley Fodnes, Stephen Josephson, Karla Kimber, Kent Linton, Mary Jane Lemon, Bill Horsley, Patsy Peterson. KING AND I” . . PORTRAYED ANNA’S A drum, some mallets, and a gong provided sound effects for the pro- duction. Getting ready before performances took much time and help. The King's many children and wives await his arrival. Siamese chanters idolized Wally Baird. Members of the cast relaxed between scenes. 170 SAILORS: Front: H. Tanner, J. Westover, R. Kimber, O. Eames. Back R. Jeppson, R. Watts, R. Lopez, L. Cutler, E Jaggi, J. Johnson. ADVENTURES IN SIAM . . . Early tryouts and wide publicity initiated the work on The King and I.” Under the direction of Mrs. Fon- tell Messervy and Mr. J. Earl Johnston, Box Elder presented this musical play by Rogers and Hammerstein. Extensive behind-the-scenes work created the proper atmosphere and setting. Interesting sound effects added realism. Exact choreography, colorfully appropriate costumes, and intuitive staging made this play a success. Laughing sessions and a lot of hard work provided fun times and new experiences. The painstaking work and exacting rehearsals were reflected at the final performance in mid-December. J Earl Johnston receives fruits for his labors.” CAST Captain Orton.......... Louis Leonowens....... The Interpreter....... Kralahome............. The King.............. Principal Dancer...... Tuptim................ Lady Thiang........... Prince Chululongkorn . Lun Tha ............... Sir Edward Ramsey ... Princess Ying Yaowalak Anna.................. . . Raymond Lopez ....... Randy Call . . David Skougaard . . . Mike Whitehill .....Steve Shelton . . . Marion Poulter . . . . Kathleen Bott . . . Kayleen Sackett Del Ray Woodland . Steven Josephson .....Jeff Johnson . . . Jessie Lou Fish . . Shawn Warriner Stephen Josephson and Kathleen Bort portrayed two people in love. 171 Unde Tom’s Cabin scene. Miracle called snow.' KING AND I . . . DISPLAYED TALENTS David Skougaard bids a thousand pardons from DelRay Woodland. Anna and the wives. Praise to Buddha. Shawn Warriner, Steve Shelton, and Kathy Tingey in a philosophic mood. Shawn Warriner Gets to Know Them.” 172 Shawn Warrincr, Kayleen Sackett, and the Royal Court listens to the King s last words. IN ACTING, SINGING AND DANCING... The play opened in an exotic oriental atmosphere after an octet sang the overture. This familiar music entertained an entranced audience. A nautical sailor dance and an impressive procession gave variety to the show. An oriental version of Uncle Tom's Cabin was presented as a play within a play” complete with chanting and angular dancing. The tragic love story of Tuptim, slave to the king and her faithful lover, Lun Tha, added pathos. Grade-school children were at once impressive and touching in the march of the Siamese Children. The death of the King of Siam at the end of the play climaxed the superb acting of the haughty king, the strong-willed widow, and the supporting characters of the play. This is English education? Mike Whitehill announces the death of Lun Tha. 173 GIRLS' STATERS: Karen Seashore, Mary Ann Miller, Judy Loveland, Patsy Richardson, Jlene McMurtrey. Five girls from Box Elder spent a very memorable week in June at Utah State Univer- sity attending the yearly ses- sion of Girls' State. During this time, they became ac- quainted with approximately 300 girls from all of Utah. All of Box Elder’s representa- tives were elected to offices, some county and others from the various cities. Highlight- ing the events were the talent night, in which most girls participated, and the Inaug- uration which was the most special night of all. The night was spent in a very formal atmosphere and the girls w'ere attired in their formals. This was the time they had all looked forward to, and this was the time they would re- member most. It was only fit- ting that it should happen at Girls’ State. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ STATE . . . DEVELOPED LEADERSHIP CAPACITIES . . . Boys' State, held at Utah State University during the summer, is an indoctrinal course lasting one week deal- ing with the functions of our state government. The boys run their own state on cam- pus as Utah congressmen would in Salt Lake. They elect their own officers, pass bills, attend lectures and obey rules of the state as set up by prev- ious members of Boys’ State. Each boy is assigned to a city, county and party. He works with his group, com- peting politically as well as athletically with other groups. After a week of learning and associating with different people, the boys are rewarded by a graduation ceremony and a Governor's Ball on the concluding eve- ning. BOYS’ STATERS: Leonard Patsyk, Stephen Josephson, Jeff Johnson, Richard Burbank, Bill Horsley, Clark Davis, Tommy Fishburn. 174 Pep assemblies, games, posters and skits were the re- sponsibilities of these six girls. Through their partici- pation and hard work, the school spirit grew as the year progressed. Always loyal, they proudly wore the school col- ors of purple and white. To these dedicated cheerleaders we say Thanks for a job well done! ” Mildred Huggins, one of rhc red- headed twins, was bubbly and viva- cious Her warm smile, which greet- ed all. gave her the title of Box Elder s 'Miss Smile to add to her collection. Ranae Anderson, the only junior cheerleader, continued her support of BE. after her sophomore year in Rockettes. Always ready to serve and promote school spirit, she yelled with vigor and determination. Diane Shelton showed her pep and enthusiasm for the second year, as she led the student body as head cheerleader. Throughout her high school career, she has been elected to various offices and thus has shown her leadership ability in many ways. She will always be remembered for her job well done. CHEERLEADERS . . . SPARKLED WITH ENTHUSIASTIC SPIRIT . . . Blond and lively Carhic Maddocks enjoyed serving as a cheerleader dur- ing her senior year. Here she ful- filled all the obligations of her posi- tion. doing an excellent job at all rimes. Martha Huggins, a friendly and spirited senior, added her actions and yells to the group at each pep as- sembly and games. One could al- ways recognize her as she partici- pated in this position. The activities of a cheer- leader are many and varied. This year, these girls who had been elected to that position ably handled their responsi- bilities with school spirit and a loyal feeling. During the summer, they attended a workshop in Sun Valley, Idaho. They came back with new ideas, and new yells which made this school year better. They worked together all year with their new sponsor, Mrs. Joan Romrell. With her suggestions and their own ability, they made this a very successful year. 175 Winter Wonderland, theme for the Sophomore Christmas dance. DANCES PROVIDED ENTERTAINING Jaeger Jackets and Pullovers were popular at the annual sweater dance. Although informal the Sadie Hawkins day dance was enjoyed by all. T. Watt and T. Wight enjoyed one of the more informal dances. Dances were enjoyed by faculty as well as students. Snidents gained many new friendships from dances. 176 The Promenade was the hi hli ht of the Junior Prom HOURS FOR THE STUDENTBODY... Special events and dances carried on the traditions of Box Elder throughout the year. The Hello Dance opened a school year that was filled with various dances. Other dances during the year were the Homecoming Dance, Sweater Dance, Halloween Dance and Safety Council Dance. Holidays offered opportunities for more dances, such as the Sopho- more-sponsored Christmas Dance, the Harvest Hall, and the Valentine Dance. The Bunny Hop, sponsored by the GAA, and the yearly Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was attended by typical Dogpatch characters, gave all the girls the opportunity to do the inviting. K Robinson and K. Voris try ajjain after missing the down beat M. Tincey. C. Pixton and P. Carlson exhibit form of present day dance. 177 C. Crossman and C. Brady were ac- companists for the Junior Prom assembly. Junior Class officers, S. Shelton, M. Waite, and E. Vandehei applaud a successful assembly. D. Pierce played ’’Three Coins in a Fountain.” N. Nichols, C. Morrell, and K. Nich- olas sang Prom theme, ’’Charades.” JUNIOR PROM... INVESTED 178 Posed with the problem of finding a prom theme, the Jun- ior Gass officers opened their Junior Prom Assembly. Being quite perplexed by the decision, they called upon the able Jimmy Blond Agent 006%, portrayed by Steven Dunn, to assist them. He immediately set upon the assignment in order to complete it before his date that night. Glen Curtis, playing the villain Roines, was con- stantly plaguing him during his search. Juniors pose momentarily from work on the Prom. As possible suggestions he used record albums from mo- tion pictures and Broadway hits. Various talent numbers portraying the highlights from Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” West Side Story, South Pacific,” Oklahoma,” Brigadoon,” Summer Place,” Three Coins in a Fountain,” Goldfinger, Gigif My Fair Lady and Charade, entertained the stu- dentbody audience. Abstract design proved popular with Juniors. Juniors eye work on east wall. Well, Miss Ahlstrom, March 19 is here! ! MANY HOURS OF HARD WORK. . . Faculty couples seemed pleased with 1965 Prom theme Charades. Busy hands wrinkled tin foil for Prom decorations. Prom decorations. 179 R. Bott and J. McMurtrey assume danc- The mirrored ball provided a center of interest. The Promenade proved a creat moment in position at Prom. for the Juniors. Decorating the gym for the Junior Prom began on Tuesday, March 16. The Juniors diligently labored on their masterpiece night after night, and throughout the day, until everything was completed. During the week, the sounds of wrinkling tin foil, crumpled net, and cello- phane being hung could be heard coming from the large gym. The traditional Senior break-in came Wednesday night, but the Juniors were prepared and had signs welcoming them. Months of planning, preparation, and hard work were finished by 8:30 on March 19, 1965. For their Junior Prom, the class of 66 had transformed the large gym into an abstract world. Upon entering the dance a person became en- thralled with the originality of the decorations. The cool colors and abstract designs gave a completely modern feeling to the familiar gym. The center of attraction was a mirrored ball that reflected the many colored lights which were directed toward it during the evening. With the announcement of the Juniors in the Promenade by J. Earl Johnston, Nila Nichols, Kathryn Nicholas, and Clyde Morrell climaxed the eve- ning with the theme song. Charade. All eyes were focused on the Juniors as they danced to their rheme song. At the magic hour of midnight, the dance ended and another Junior Prom would be remembered for years to come. JUNIOR PROM • • • CLIMAXED Carolyn Palmer s look bewirches Mike Lorscheider. Junior couples discuss success of the Prom. 180 L Watson, S. Hansen, and A. Nicholas pause D Lee and M. Lemon find the decorations enchanting Seniors gather Together to comment on the Prom, for refreshments between dances. Couples mingle between pauses in the music. Design for lettering Charade attracts admirers. JUNIOR YEAR IN FINE FASHION. . . Juniors dance to their prom theme, Charade.” Students dreamily danced at the Prom. B Ettcs and their dates discuss the success of the Sweethearts Ball. S. Warriner points way to punch table for J. Parry, D. Northness, and R. Baird. DANCES • • • WERE HIGHLIGHTED BY Some of the most memorable dances were those in which the more formal atmosphere prevailed. Two of these were the Junior Prom and the B'Ette Sweetheart's Ball. The Purple and White dance, honoring the seniors, brought the year to an eventful close. A sample of BF students that enjoyed dancing. S. Petersen and J. Armstrong and their dates enjoy the dance. Three couples show the new form in dancing. SUCH EVENTS AS THE SWEETHEART’S BALL . . . The theme of the B'Ette Ball. A typical Venetian village. K. Bott sings theme song, More, at Sweethearts’ Bail. Couples show many different expressions of interest in the floor show. 183 REGION SPEECH REPRESENTATIVES: B. Lauritzen, L. Reese, K. Bune. G. Lewis, M. Whitehill, S. Shelton. Row two: M. Glover, R. Richard- son, J. Loveland. K. McDonald, J. Peters, J. Rowe, C. Kimber. Ron three: L. Keller, A. Laurirzen, R. Van Dyke, L Hollist, B. Stoddard, S. Nelson. SPEECH... PROVIDED OUTLETS Marco Glover and Jeanene Rowe won in the region competition in the division of retold stories. Each was giv- en a list of stories and was judged on the way she told them. From the re- gion meet, they w'ent on to compete in the state meet at the University of Utah. J. Rowe and M. Glover rated high in the re- fold story division. B. Laurirzen, M. Whitehill. L Keller and R Rich- ardson came out on top in the debating division with state hopes. Debaters Larry Keller and Brad Lauritzen tri- umphed in the region meet and w'ent on to compete in the state meet. Months of practice and competition in preliminary meets paid out when they received a rating of superior” at the state meet. Rhea Richardson and Mike Whitehill were chosen as alternates at the re- gion meet on the Utah State University cam- pus. Judy Loveland memorized a dramatic reading from Bernard Shaw's St. Joan, while Mike Whitehill learned a section of The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare for the region competition. Each characterized his part of his play in the division of Mono-acting and was chosen to compete in the state meet. M. Whitehill and J. Loveland won region competition with dramatic readings. 184 Humorous and Dramatic Reading” division brought three Box Elder A. Lauritzen, L. Hollist, and B. Stoddard rated winning in the Legisla- winncrs: O. Eames, J. Peters, and S. Nelson. tive Forum. Radio Speaking was a special- ty of reuion winners. L. Keller and C. Kimber. Connie Kimber and Larry Keller were judged to be among the best in the region by judges who listened to tapes in the division of Radio Speaking. Bill Stoddard, Ladd Hollist, and Arthur Lauritzen passed the test of diplomacy in the division of Legislative Forum of the region competition. Scott Nelson emerged victorious with a scene from My Fair Lady, while Oliver Eames, doing a scene from Mice and Men, and Janice Peters, doing a section of How- Beautiful with Mud,” w'erc chosen as alternates in the field of Humorous and Dra- matin Readings. Kent Bune and LeRay Reese won with interest- ing pantomimes. The one-act play, Hangs Over Thy Head, took first place in region. Larry Keller (a playwright) asked Martha Dorsey. Steve Shelton, Richie Van Dyke, Gary Lewis, and Kathleen Mac- Donald (actors and actresses) how he should end his ’’play” The scene closed as they discovered that the play was actually happening. K. Bune and L Reese panto- mimed a spot in region victory. IN MANY FIELDS OF FORENSICS. . . First place region winners in the onc-act play division include M Dorsey and K. McDonald. Second rou: L. Keller, R. Van Dyke. G. Lewis, and S. Shelton. 185 Dean Black Valedictorian Dean Black was selected as Valedictorian from the class of 196$ by the Scholarship and Graduation Committee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice D. Black of Brigham City. Aside from his noteworthy scholarship achievements. Dean was known for his intense in- terest in science. A Sterling Scholar finalist in the field of science, he was an active mem- ber of the Utah Association of Rocketry. Dean presented a pa- per in a three-day conference to the Junior Science and Hu- manities Symposium in Salt Lake City. He w'as chosen to travel to West Point and give his paper in the National Sci- ence Symposium. TOP TEN. W. Phil Christensen, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Christensen, was an active member of the Key Club and the Swimming team. He w'as a four- year seminary graduate. W. Phil Christensen Thomas Fishburn is the son of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Fishburn. His special interests lie in the fields of science and mathematics. A member of NHS, he was on the honor roll for three years. Thomas Fishburn 186 Rama Glover Rama Glover, president of the Rockettes, was a Seminary graduate and the band majorette. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Glover, she had her own school of baton in down- town Brigham City. .. EXCELLED IN ALL W. Ladd Hollist actively participat- ed in many school activities including Key Club, FTA, Forensic League, Bee Staff, Student Council, and tennis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs William D. Hollist. W. Ladd Hollist Gary R. Lewis Gary R. Lewis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis, was a member of the Bee Staff and a delegate to Model U.N. He has lettered in football and track and was the president of the Key Club. David Northness David Northness, a Sterling Scholar finalist in math, has lettered in foot- ball and baseball. An officer in Key Club Division Three, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Northness. 0� Jonathan Rubin Jonathan Rubin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rubin, was president of the NHS. He has lettered in football for two years, and was senior director of the Key Club and sports editor of the Bee Staff. PHASES OF SCHOLARSHIP. . . Pat Williams Shawn Warriner A Shawn Warriner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Warriner. She was a member of the Madrigals and participated in Brigadoon and The King and I.” She was a member of Bettes, GAA and NHS. Pat Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Williams. Pat was a member of Bettes, GAA. and a Sem- inary Graduate. She wfas a Madrigal and sang in the school production of Brigadoon.” Stanford Young Stanford Young was a member of the National Honor Society and a Sem- inary Graduate. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Young, he has lettered in track and has sung with the Madrigals. 187 188 Carolyn Williams Gary Woodmancy First Attendants First attendants to the King and Queen were Gary Woodmancy and Carolyn Williams. Gary was a mem- ber of Madrigals and served as a B'lver officer during the year. He also took an active part in athletics. Caro- lyn served as vice president of her class during her Junior year. She was always an active supporter of B.E. through her many activities. Mary Jean Young Bill Horsley Second Attendants Elected as second attendants were Bill Horsley and Mary Jean Young. Bill was one of the well known “Beachboys,” and served as Senior Class president. Mary Jean was a Rockette during her Junior year, and she served as a cheerleader this year. She displayed her singing talent on many assemblies throughout the year. 189 Bruce Parsons Roberta Foster Second Attendants Second attendants to the king and queen were Bruce Parsons and Roberta Foster. Bruce was an en- thusiastic member of the B'lver club. Sincere and friendly, Roberta Foster was a member of FHA and Rockettes. She was Print Princess of 1963-64. Jill Eichorn Richard Linebrink First Attendants First attendants in the Harvest Ball royalty were Jill Eichorn and Richard Linebrink. Jill, a member of the Rockettes, FHA, and Representative Council, al- ways had fun. Richard, an outstanding athlete, partici- pated in football, wrestling, and track. 190 192 SWEE Brown wei to reign over the B'Ette Sweethearts Ball. Kent was a B'lver and participated in many different sports. Tamara was a member of the B'Ette duke She enjoyed marching at ha Jfce and in supporting the many activities of Selected as Sweater Joy was Tom Hunsakcr, a junior. He enjoyed QMfiy sports and was a member of the wrcstlir ffl(n Vicki Johnsen, a sophomore, reigned as Sweater Girl a BOY GIRL oui juiiuscii, a sopnumore, rcignea as sweater oiri this year. She was a member of the Roclcet clul) and could always be found showing fcer pep and enthusiasm at the games. 194 195 STUDENT mecemin LIFE 197 Box Elder High School Home of the Bees' STUDENT LIFE STRENGTHENED UNITY Though a dirty locker is the place that I call home, I found it gave me insight on the seeds this year has sown. When the Freshmen missed assemblies and Seniors missed their team, I was in the middle when they let off all their steam. Times became quite crucial for a B'lver's private goat, while others more industrious helped in the building of the float. Even though the school lunches weren't what you would call fine, there were those who found it difficult to stay behind the line. A snowman proved in order for these B. E. students. STAGE CREW: Front rou: B. Allen, R. Allen. F. Horton. Back row: Sponsor Mr. K. Johnson, R. Huchel, R. Glover, B. Wight, and T. Jones. D. Reese, D. Corwin, and B. Miller patiently await the lunch hour. 198 Herr Hust's class enjoys the chilly tang of winter and snowballs. Round and square class rings vied for junior votes. Lunchtime found faculty members discussing everything from soup to nuts. J. Bryson smiles as A. Merrill hides her face from the candid camera. Studentbodv officers pose with Korean ex- change teacher, Mr. Byun Seob Teong. IN GOALS OF FRIENDSHIP. . . Mr. Byun Seob Teong, E. W. Payne, K. Seashore and R. Gourley discuss school affairs. Box Elder High School had an interesting and charming visitor during the first few weeks of January. He was Mr. Byun Seob Teong from Chunjoo, South Korea. Mr. Byun was a Korean Exchange Teacher participating in the International Teacher Exchange program which is sponsored by our State Department and the ministries of Education in the various countries represented. He was one of 700 teachers in this year's program. Mr. Byun was assigned to Box Elder's School District for a five week period. During this time, he visited the various schools and observed the methods of teaching. He was particularly interested in the English courses. He spent several days at B E. where he became acquainted with its methods, activities, and the goals of many classes. At the end of his visit, he was heard to comment on how much he enjoyed our beautiful school. 199 L. Hollist contemplates future ideas for the Bee Principal Payne discusses various problems with the Representative Council. J. Hackleman, a debonair senior, smiles for the Boomerang camera. Faculty members and their partners enjoyed the annual Christmas Banquet. President G. Lewis presides ar a Key Club-Kiwanis luncheon. SCHOOL LIFE . CONTAINED A While the Key Club collected bottles and the B'Ettes held their teas. Student Council was kept busy keeping sinners on their knees. I often noticed students taking fifty minute naps that ended quite abruptly by a teacher's fervent taps. When the Bee Staff became exhausted with their literary pains, they often found an outlet in making paper planes. S. Gallegoes enjoys compliments from classmates on her colorful knee high’s.” A. Morgan and K. Fonnesbeck find a new style for obtaining liquid refreshments. 200 D. Baty shows the class how to hit the books. Van Claybaugh seeks a perfect negative. T. Young clues friends in on how he man- aged to grow his hair. CROSS SECTION OF ACTIVITIES . . . Ninth graders give their individual attention to Principal Payne. L. McRea and L. Haramoto show amazement in G. Lewis's attempted beard. Runs? No. this was Box Elder's new est fad in nylons, (check page 206 for owner.) 201 The class of 1964’s marquee greeted students each morning with the listed week's events. STUDENT BODY . . . TOOK PART S. Hansen aids her classmates in studying for an assignment. S. Young, H. Jordon, D. Huggins, and C. Jenkins enjoy noontime as M. Tingey looks on. K. Davis was among the many who anticipated having their picture taken. 202 Charming Christmas displays, such as Mr. Beecher’s homeroom, prevailed in B.E.’s halls. IN A VARIETY OF EVERYDAY OCCURANCES . . . School is out and E. Hansen wonders if he forgot an extra book. P. Allred presents her views on the manne of how much to pay for a book. R. Apps, G. Prunckun, and J. Westover find themselves caught red-handed in the act. H. Jordon, C. Pixton, and A. Nicholas planned the window dis- play in Mr. Wayman’s room. 203 C Jensen admiringly watches B. Barker's attempted feat. S. Robinson does his part in painting the town. Painting the town always brings the Jun- ior Class together. Interested spectators watch an afternoon football game. Miss Gardner's P.E. class works at precision activities. STUDENT BODY . . . HAD A GREAT The Freshmen got the feeling that they were all alone, especially when they had to leave their coloring books at home. The Sophomores in achievements never did get very far the only times they made a bang was in the family car. The Junior Prom was perfect but their theme — they really blew it! The Seniors had it published before they even knew it. BEttc and Rockette vice-presidents R. Vavricka and K. Voris decides that there must be a string attached. A. borensen strove for friendly competition. 204 A. Nicholas and C. Ewer pose during a vigorous P.E. class. D. Thompson busily studies physiology. Freshman class awaits the beginning of a pep rally. B. Horsley modestly shuns L. Haramoro's presentation of the Tug of War-' trophy. V. Vondcr Esch weighs the problems of a balanced” meal. But Mr. Hone, didn't you graduate from BY U? TIME AT SCHOOL EVENTS . . . The Logan High campus was a picturesque setting for a Box Elder football victory. During a fire drill, C. Peterson went back after his comb. This is what any freshman may sec on his way to becoming a senior. 205 N. Coleman studies an interesting chapter in world geography. Miss Gardner said we have to stay here until we can do ten pull-ups. STUDENT LIFE . . . DEMONSTRATED From Homecoming to Christmas the days seemed awfully long, but I made it through the rough spots by hearing the school song. The Seniors made it through the year with trials and tribulations, and many changed their friendships through marriage to relations. I went through total chaos when a student had no date, and I found out all the angles for handing work in late. Jon Bunderson flexes his muscles for Kristi Fonnesbeck. B. Horsley applies the sleeper hold on B. Webb while taking head size for graduation cap. 206 ►Uv • . K. Nelson looks over high school career: Homework. Homework, Home- work and more Homework. Lyric poetry is to be sung, sings S. Nelson. MANY SKILLS THROUGH EXTRA ACTIVITIES . . . Safery Council holds an informative session. Cheerleaders lead team onto the field. B E. Cheerleaders compare notes with the Skyview Cheerleaders Pep and charm rated high with cheerleaders. M. Huggins. M. Huggins, R. Anderson, C. Mad- docks, M. J. Young, and D. Shelton. Students patiently await the 3:40 bell. 207 Blind Mans buff was enjoyed by members of the FFA and FHA The band concert was most successful and enjoyed by a large audience. L. Hust enjoyed raking pic- tures of the football games. The Boomerang was finished by the work they did at night, for they were faster workers when they didn't have a light. I scratched off Sadie Hawkins, then I ripped right through the Prom, and I found in sharing lockers that you had to get along. The Rockettes have been noted for not having many brains, but it's just hard for them to think when having hunger pains. In the center of the gossip I got in on all the dope, and I often thought for many there was very little hope. STUDENT LIFE . . . BUILT GREAT The last resting place for a yearbook dummy.” A good example of the many reactions during lunchtime. The new home of the language and biology departments. 208 The Iowa Test of Educational Develop- ment challenged Freshmen as well as Juniors Karen Nelson does her shorthand with her long finger. Announcements bring graduation closer to Seniors!! What are you looking at me for? This is guide left.' JUILDINGS AND BINDING TRADITIONS . . . Pat Pett pauses peacefully. Boomerang closet proves one point: Lazy hands dis- Juniors circle ovals endlessly. ABCD ABCD ABGD turb little. ABCD ABCD. Scenery received special attention from play production classes. Simon Peter laments the martyrdom of Stephonas. In keeping with the Easter season, Box Elder High School's play production classes presented John McGreeney's The Robe. Mrs. Fontell Messervy directed the sacred play, with the help of Scott Nelson, student director. Mr. J. Earl Johnston directed the student chorus in several numbers which added effect to the pro- duction. The story centers around Marcellus, a centurian, who is faced with the task of carrying out the orders to crucify Christ. During the crucifixion, he and his friends gambled on who would have The Robe of Christ. Marcellus gains it, and from then on his life is changed. The moment of realization comes to him as he puts on The Robe and becomes aware rhat he has killed an innocent man. As time and many dramatic experiences are made known to Marcellus, he and his beautiful Diana denounce the Roman Empire and accept Christianity. The Hallelujah Chorus furnished a climatic ending to the greatly moving story. STUDENT LIFE... PORTRAYED THE 210 Pilate, Paulus, Marcellus and Demetrius celebrate at a banquet after the death of Christ. CAST MELAS ..... DEMETRIUS . PAULUS .... MARCELLUS . PILATE..... LUCIA ..... DIANA ..... HELEN...... GALLIO .... PHOEBE .... THEODOSIA . QUINTUS____ RHODA ..... SIMON PETER TIBERIUS CALIGULA . . STEPHONAS . SARPEDON . SALOME .... James Edwards . . . Bob Wight . . . . Jon Oman . . . Mike Weisz . . Jeff Johnson ... Mary Scott Angelec Yates . . . Laurel Gee . Steve Hansen . . Trish Taylor . . . Kay Yeakey . . Larry Taylor . . . Maren Call . . . Rick Huckel . . Eldon Jaggi LaMar Westley Steven Wallace . Scott Nelson Margurete Yates The Robe brings the realization of the truth of Christianity to Marcellus. ROBE” DURING THE EASTER SEASON . . . Demetrius is returned from the dead by Simon Peter. Simon Peter preaches to the multitude. Diana, Tiberius and Caligula listen to the denunciation of the Roman Em- pire by Marcellus. Quintas is rebuked by Demetrius as Theodosia and Phoebe watch with much concern. 91 Students put in hours of work in their geogra- phy class. Selected as Key Club Sweetheart was Carolyn Williams. Carolyn, often called Willy,” served as Junior Class Vice Presi- dent last year and had participated in many activities throughout her years in high school. Hello King and Queen, Steven Gust- afson and Kathy Baddley, represented the new students at Box Elder High School this year. Elected by fellow' classmates, they reigned over the Hello Dance. Cheerleader Cathie Maddocks and co-captain Louis Christensen were chosen to be Basketball Royalty this year. Studious pupils find a few minutes to study for a test. STUDENT LIFE... PASSED BY WITH R. Bott and J. McMurtrey display luscious birthday cake. Could Frank Lloyd Wright design this? Debaters debate which strategy to use at their next meet. G. Damon, S. Peterson, and J. Smith demonstrate unity between classes. Mr. Capencr helps students during a physics lab as they play pin the rail on the donkey. 212 OUR FOOTBALL ROYALTY: J. Bundcrson, M Huggins, C Davis, M. Young, C. Brown. D. Shelton. Exciting spring dresses qualified J. Jorgensen, S. Hunsaker (Princess), and J. Westenskow for Print Princess honors. A pretty trio, L. Pierce, A. Earl, and S. Hun- saker were voted as B’lver Preferred Girls. Ann harl, Lily Ann Pierce, and Sandra Hunsaker were chosen as the B’lver prefer- red girls for 1965. Clark Davis, captain of the football team, w'as voted football king, and Mary Jean Young, a cheerleader, was football queen. Attendants included Diane Shelton and Mildred Huggins, both cheer- leaders, and Jon Bunderson and Craig Brown, members of the football team. Print Prin- cess, Sandra Hunsaker. was chosen from an array of well-dressed girls by a panel of judges. Preferred boy, Gary Lowery, was chosen by the girls of the studentbody. The attendants were Jill Jorgensen, Jean Westen- skow, Visa Lautamatti, and Larry Haramoto. The feminine gender of Box Elder voted V. Lautimatti, G. Lowery, and L. Haramoto as Preferred Boys. THE COMPLETION OF EACH ACTIVITY . . . For as a trusty calendar I really get around, but hanging in this locker there is one thing that I've found; That it isn't just the big things that make a high school great, it's the little things that build up, even the deadlines that are late. It's the working and the practice, success along with strife, it's all of them together that make our STUDENT LIFE. Anxious seniors await beginning of a pep rally. Seniors vore freshmen as best class at Box Elder. 213 B. E.'s finest scholars receive top recognition. A . V ■ ){ Johns Jokers (D. Bywatcr, C. Ritter, G. Carlson, J. Bingham, F. Hunsaker, R. Simonsen, and J. Reeves) won touch football intramurals. B. Thompson, K. Seashore, and Mr. Garfield made plans for the model U.N. S. Hunsaker. W. Horsley, and K. Linton served as Madrigal officers. M. Lee, A. Rasmussen. J. McMurtrey, A. Frost, and C. Davis prepare for the Bunny Hop. STUDENT LIFE... A STEPPING STONE . . . As we conclude the final pages of our student life, we are closing another year at Box Elder. For those graduating, the turning of this page signifies the end of high school life, but for the underclassmen, it is merely a symbol of turning over a new leaf on the forthcoming school year. This year's activities are portrayed in the traditional purple hive that reflects at a glance the experiences and emotions “Rabbit Drive ’65“ was the theme of the Bunny Hop. we have shared in these past months. To some it may mirror the giving up or taking over of a club or team uniform. It may mean the ending or beginning of new friendships and new experiences, but for all of us it is a stepping stone to ward success or failure. As we turn this page, we are putting behind us this part of our student life and opening a new door for the future. D. Northness and Fraulein J. Markeson performed a German skit 214 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT As editors of this year's Boomerang, we have tried to create a book molded for the specific personality of Box Elder High School. Though there were times of discouragement, we enjoyed the opportunity it brought to come in contact and work with people who have the Spirit of the Hive. And now at the closing of the year, we, the editors, would like to acknowl- edge and express our appreciation to all those who contributed in helping us to bring forth to you another chapter of Box Elder history, ... To the Administration, Faculty, and studentbody for the understanding, help, and assistance, and particularly to Principal Payne and Vice-Principal Gourley. ... To Mr. John Wayman, our informative advisor, for his ambition in quality yearbook work, for his helpful suggestions, and for his effort to make the Boom- erang a book of special merit. ... To our staff: Marva Marble and Rose Marie Vavricka for their top-notch copy and completion of the Senior Section, index, and Senior Accomplishments; to Ronald Kano and Clyde Morrell for their excellence in the Administration, Sports, and Student Life Sections; to Edith Fujikawa and Trudy Jensen for com- piling the Junior Section and the Clubs and Organizations Section; to Trudy Warriner and Jon Markeson for editing the Sophomore Section; to Barbara Blower for her creative artwork; to our four freshmen: Lynette Harding, Janet Johnson, Colleen Loveland, and Ricky Nelson for their work on the Freshman Section. ... To our ever-dependable photographers Danny Koford, for the time he has spent in taking, developing and printing pictures, and to Douglas Staples for his photography and the artwork featured on many of our division pages. ... To Glen Compton and Hal Ridges for their efficient and excellent pho- tography of student portraits, royalty, and clubs. ... To Jlene McMurtrey for her outstanding poetry depicting student life and the senior summary poem. Had it not been for her great desire to help, many sections would not have been completed. ... To Community Press for printing our yearbook in their superior manner, and to Bob Rollins for planting inspiration in the yearbook cover and design of our general yearbook features. To all of these people we extend our appreciation for the time and effort they have spent towards the success of this yearbook. Sincerely, PI Co-editors INDEX SENIORS ADAMS. KATE 21,24 Transfer White Pine High School, Nevada. Bob-Ketts Drill Leader 2: Drum Majorette 2; Pinettes President 2: Honor Society 1,2: Forensic League 2,3. ALLEN, BRUCE R. 24,119,198 Seminary 1,2,3: Stage Crew 2,3. ALLEN. ROGER G. 24,206 Seminary 1,2,3: Transfer South Cache High, Utah. ALLRED, LILLIAN 16 Madrigals 2: Brigadoon 2; GAA 2: Transfer Weber High, Utah; FHA 1. ALLRED, PAULETTE 24,203 Seminary 1,2,3: FHA 2,3: GAA 2. AMMONS, JIMMIE 24 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. ANDERSON, SHAUNA 21,24 Rockettes 1: Seminary 1,2,3: FHA 1,3; FTA 1. ANDERSON, JERRY 94,95 Bee Staff 3; Transfer Yerington High Nevada. Yearbook 2,3; Track 2: FTA 2: Camera Club President 2. ANDERSON, KATHY 3,24 Seminary 1,2,3; GAA 2. ANDERSON, LINDA 24 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2,3. ANDERSON, LILLIAN 24,27,98,108,161 B'Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2,3: French 1,2,3; GAA 1. ANDERSON, LYNN 24 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. ANDERSON, S. LADD 24 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. ANDREASEN, DIANE 24,46 B’Ettes 3; FHA 2,3: Honor Roll 2; NHS 2, Secretary 3; FTA 1. BAIRD, D. WALLACE 20,21,24,96,126, 127,150,151,162,188 B'lvers 2,3; Brigadoon 2; Student Body Second Vice President 3; Sem- inary 1,2; Football 3; Homecoming King 3; Student Council 3. BAIRD, RAE 16,24,94,95,98,182 B’Ettes 2,3; Bee Staff 8; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2; FTA 1; GAA I. BAKER, ALANNA L. 24 Honor Roll 1; Transfer Carroll High, Alabama. Spanish Club 1. BARKER, DARRYL J. 24 Seminary 1,2; FFA 3. BARKER, LEANNE 25,98,108 B'Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1, Reporter 2, President 3; FTA I. BARLOW, JANET 24 General Activities. BARON, LAVON 16,25,98,108,166 B’Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; FTA 1. BASS, JAMES R. 24,119 King I 3; Safety Council 2,3; Ger- man 1,2,3. BATY, ANN 25,102 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FTA 1. BAXTER, JAY A. 24,117 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3. BEESLEY, LARRIE 25,108 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3. BENNETT, FRED L. 25 General Activities. BESSO, GALAJ. 25,108 FHA 3: FTA 1: GAA 1. BILBAO, LEE 25,150,151,152 Seminary 1.2,3; Track 2,3. BINGHAM, CALVIN 25,104,138,139,150, 151 Seminary 1, 2,3: FFA 1,2, Vice President 3; Wrestling 2,3. BINGHAM, DAVID 25,104 Seminary 1,2,3: FFA 1,2, Sentinel 3. BINGHAM, REES 25,104 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2, Recrea- tional Director 3. BLACK, M. DEAN 25,117,186 Seminary 1,2.3: Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Valedictorian 3. BOTT, KATHLEEN 25,108.122,171,183, 198 B'Ettes 2,3: Madrigals 2,3; Briga- doon 2: King I 3: Seminary 1,2, 3: FHA 3: Honor Roll 3: Junior Prom Committee 2. BOTT, LORENZO J. 21,25,92,100,180, 201.212 Key Club 2,3: Yearbook 1, 2, Editor 3: Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2: Student Council 3: NHS 2,3: Junior Prom Committee 2. BRAEGGER, ROBERT D. 25.122 Madrigals 3: King I 3; Seminary 1,2,3: Junior Prom Committee 2. BRAILSFORD, GRANT 25.157 FFA 2,3; General Activities. BROUSSEAU, MARILYN I. 25 FHA 3: FTA 1,2,3: GAA 1,3. BROWN, CHARLES C. 26,37,96,126,127, 128.146.147.149.213 Seminary 1,2,3; Football 2,3; Base- ball 2,3; First Attendent Football King 3. BROWN, MARGARET E. 26 General Activities. BROWN, TAMARA 26,29,98,193,157 B'Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Typi- cal Sweetheart 3; FTA 1; GAA 2. BRUDERER, STEVEN 26 Seminary 1,2; General Activities. BUNDERSON, JON 21,23,26,37,100,101, 117.126.127.180.150.151.213 Key Club 1,2,3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 3; Football 3; Track 2,3; Sec- ond Attendent Football King 3; Stu- dent Council 3; NHS 2,3. BUNE, KENT A. 26,96,146,148,149.157, 184,185,193 B’lvers 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Base- ball 2,3; Typical Sweetheart 3; FTA 3. BURBANK, A. RICHARD 26,174 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. BURBANK, TROY 26,105 Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA 3. BURT, JOANNE 16,26,98,117 B’Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1; NHS 2; GAA 1. BURT, STEPHEN G. 26,105 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities. BUSENBARK, GARY 26 General Activities. BUSH, KAREN L. 21,26,94,95,98,117, 157,158 B'Ettes 2, March Leader 3; Bee Staff 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2; Honor Roll 2: NHS 2: German 1,2,3: GAA 3. CAGLE, J. ROBERT 26 Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. CALL, LARRY T. 26.120,121 Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3: Semin- ary 1,2,3. CALL, WAYNE W. 26,120,121,157 Orchestra 1,2,3: Seminary 1,2,3: Honor Roll 2; NHS 3: Dance Band 3. CALL, WILLIAM H. 26,150,151.157 Key Club 2; Seminary 1,2. CANDLAND, SCOTT 27,96,142,143 B'lvers 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Golf 1,2,3; NHS 2. CAPPS, TERRY G. 27 General Activities. CARD, ROBERTA J. 26.118,120.158 Band 1,2,3: Orchestra 2: King I 3; FTA 1. CAREY, TEXANNEJ. 26,118 German 1,2,3; GAA 2. CEMER, RONALD 27 General Activities. CHASE, LINDA 26,116 GAA 1,2; FTA 3. CHASE, STEVEN D. 21, 27, 96,126,127, 129,150,151 B'lvers 2, Sargeant of Arms 3; Band 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3: Football 2,3. CHECKETTS, BRENTS. 26.96,105 B’lvers 3: Seminary 1,2,3: FFA 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. CHECKETTS, REX 27 Seminary 1,2; FFA 3: Transfer Mesa High, Arizona. CHILD, DENNIS A. 26,105 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. CHRISTENSEN, DIANA 26,116 Spanish 1,2,3; Transfer Sunnyvale High, California. Ski Club 1; Dance Club 1; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1. CHRISTENSEN, LOUIS R. 28,96,132, 134,135,136.137.150,151,212 Key Club 1, B'lvers 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3: Basketball King 3. CHRISTENSEN, LUE JEAN 26 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. CHRISTENSEN, W. PHIL 28,100,117, 140,141,144,145,186,191 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Swimming 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 3; Top Ten 3. COLEMAN, JOHN D. 28 General Activities. COLLMAR, BRUCE 28,96,142 B’lvers 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. COMPTON, CAROL 16,26,109 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2. CRAGHEAD, CHRISTINE L. 16,27,109, 115 Seminary 1, 2,3: FHA 1,3: Safety Council 3; GAA 1,2,3. CROSSLEY, KATHY A. 27,98 B’Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; NHS 2,3. CROSSLEY, LARRY J. 28 General Activities. CUTLER, LONNIE 28,122,171 Madrigals, 3; King I 3: Seminary 1,2,3; Transfer Bear River High, Utah. Baseball I; Football 1. 216 CUTLER, WILLIAM 28 Seminary 1,2, 3: General Activities. DAFI IN, WALTER 28,105 I I A 1,2.3: Gene ra I Act i vi ti es. DALEY, JENE 26, 98, 11.3,116,123,156 B’Ettes 2,3: Seminary L2,3: Safe- ty Council 1,2; Spanish 1,2,3; FTA 1, See retarv 2, 3: GAA 1,2,3. DAMON, GARY 2s. 120.121,212 Band 1,2, 3: Dance Band I, 2. 3. DAVIS, CLARK N. 2S,37,96,126,127, 12s.130.142.143,174,213 BTvers 2, Treasurer 3; Seminary 1,2,3: Football 2,3: Golf 1,2,3: Football King 3: Honor Roll 1,2,3: NHS 2. i. DAVIS, KEITH 29 Seminary 1,2,3: General Activities. DENTON, AUDR1E 27 Seminary I, 2, 3: FHA 2, 3. DIXON, PATRICIA 27,9.S,117 B'Ettes 2, Treasurer 3; Seminan- ia,!; Honor Roll 1,2; NHS 2,3; FTA 1; GAA 1. DORRIS, BARBARA 27,109 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; FTA 1; GAA 1. DROLLETTE, CHARLENE 16,26,109, 206 Orchestra I; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2,3: GAA 1,2. DUNCAN, LYLE 29 Seminary 1,2,3: FFA 2,3. EARL, ANN 26,102,213 Rockettes 1,2, Historian 3: Semin- ary 1,2,3; FHA 2; B'Iver Preferred Girl 3. EDMONDS, KATHY 28 GAA 1,2; General Activities. EICHORN, JILL A. 16,28,164,190 Rockettes 3; FHA 3; First Atten- dant Harvest Ball Queen 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Transfer Hill- crest High, Utah. Student Council 1. ELGAN, DEEANN 16,28,115 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1; GAA 1,2,3. EMEL, BRUCE 29 FFA 2,3; General Activities. ENDO, RUBY Y. 28 FHA 2,3; General Activities. FILLMORE, BARBARA 28,98 B’Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Hon- or Roll 3; FTA Vice President 2,3; GAA 1. FISHBURN, THOMAS H. 29,120,174,186 Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Top Ten 3. FODNES, SHIRLEY 28,98,122,170 B’Ettes 2, President 3; Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King 1 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Safety Council Vice President 2. FONNESBECK, KRISTI 28,102,109,112, 164,191 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FFA Sweetheart 3; FHA 1,2; Snow Queen 1; Harvest Ball Queen 3. FORSGREN, HELEN 28 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3. FORSGREN, HELEN 28 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3. FORSGREN, RAY 29,100,101 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Ger- man 1,2,3. FORSGREN, TERRY 29,169 Senior Play 3; Seminary 1,2,3. FOSTER, ROBERTA 28,109,164,190 Rockettes 1,2; FHA 3; Print Prin- cess 2: Second Attendant Harvest Ball Queen 3. 1 RANCIS, GREGORY 29,119 Honor Roll 3: NHS 3. FREEZE, THERON 25,105,206 Scniina rv 1 2,3: I I A i. i. I RYE, SHARON 28.103,120 Rockettes 1,2.3: Seminary 1,2.3: FHA 1.2: I TA I. GARDNER, KAYLYN 28,109,120 Rockettes 1,2: Seminary 1.2.3: FHA 1 3: FTA I . GILBERT, CARLA 29,98 B’Ettes 2,3: Madrigals 2: Brigadoon 2: Semina rv 1.2.3; FHA 1,2: Honor Roll 3: GAA 1. GLENN, RICHARD 29 Seminary 1,2: General Activities. GLENN, ROSEMARY 16,29,98,104,120 B’Ettes 2,3: Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3: FHA 3; Honor Roll 1,3: GAA I. GLOVER, RAMA 29.102,109,117,121, 186,198 Rockettes 1,2, President 3; Drum Majorette 1,2,3: Brigadoon 2: Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; Stage Crew 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; FTA 1,2: NHS 2.3: Top Ten 3. GOMEZ, GARY 30 Seminary 1,2,3: General Activities. GOODLIFFE, REID 30,100,101,142.143 Key Club 2,3: Seminary 1.2,3; Golf 1.2. 5. GORDON, LARRY 30,105 Seminary 1,2,3: FFA 2,3. GRAY, VALERIE 29.110,158 B’Ettes 2: Seminary 1,2.3. HACK LEMAN, JAMES 30. 200 Band 1: Seminary 1.2,3. HALL, CHARLES A. 30,100,101 Key Club 2,3; Band 1; Seminary 1, 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2. HALLING, SUSAN 29,98 B'Ettes 2,3: Seminary 1,2,3: GAA 1. HANSEN, BYRON 30 Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3. HANSEN, REBECCA 16,29 Seminary 1,2,3; FTA 1; GAA 1,2. HANSEN, SHARON 29,202 Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1.2. HANSEN, STANLEY 30,105 Seminary 1, 2,3: FFA 1,2.3. HARAMOTO, LARRY 20,21,30,81,96, 117.122,138,139,150,151,152,162, 201, 205, 213 B’lvers 2,3; Class Secretary 1; Student Body President 3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 3; Honor Roll 2; Stu- dent Council 1,3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; FTA 3; NHS 2,3; Second Attendant Prefered Bov 3. HARDY, ALLEN 30,105,163 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. HARMON, ROBERT 30,96,126,127,150, 151 B’lvers 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. HAUENSTEIN, MICHAEL 30 Seminary 1,2,3; NHS 2. HAWKES, CHARLENE 29,110 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; FTA 1. H El MAN, CATHERINE 30,94,95,123 Band 1,2; Bee Staff 3; FTA 1,2, President 3. HERMANN, PAULA 30 FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,3. HILLS, RUBY 30,110 Seminary 1,2,3: FHA 3; Junior Prom Committee 2: FTA I: GAA I. HIRSCH1, RONALD 31 Seminary 1.2,3: General Activities. HODGES. CAROL 30,115,206 Brigadoon 2: Seminary 1,2,3; GAA 2.3. HODGKIN, SALLY 30 Seminary 1,2.3: FHA 1.2.3: GAA 1.2.3. HOLLIST, W. LADD 21.31,94.100,101, 117,118.144,145.184,185.186, 200 Key Club 2.3: Bee Staff Editor 3; Seminary 1,2,3: Tennis 1,2,3: Hon- or Roll 1,2,3; Student Council 3: NHS 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee 2: FTA 1. Top Ten 3. HOLMGREN, SCOTT 31,100,101.150,151 Key Club 2,3: Seminary 1,2.3: FFA I. HOPKINS, MYRON 31 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. HORNELL, ALAN 31 General Activities. HORSLEY, WILLIAM 21,23,96,122,142, 158,162,170,174,189,205, 206, 214 B’lvers 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Briga- doon 2: King I 3: Class President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Sweater Boy 2; Second Attendant Homecoming King 3; Student Council 3: Junior Prom Committee 2. HOVER, KAREN 30,110 FHA 1,2,3: General Activities. HOVER, LINDA 30 Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1. HOWARD, RICHARD 31 General Activities. HUCHEL, FREDERICK 31.119,198 Band 1; Seminary 1,2.3; Stage Crew 2.3. Science Club President 3. HUGGINS, KRISTI 30,110 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2,3; First Attendant Snow Queen 1. HUGGINS, MARTHA 30,159,162,175,188, 207 Rockettes I; Cheer Leader 3; Sem- inary 1,2,3; FHA 1, Vice-President 2: Snow Queen 1; Homecoming Queen 3. HUGGINS, MILDRED 30,37.159,175. 207, 213 Rockettes 1; Cheer Leader 3; Or- chestra 1: Seminary 1,2,3; Second Attendant Football Queen 3. HUME, SHARLA 31 Seminary 1, 2,3; FTA 1,3. HUNSAKER, KARL 31 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. HUNSAKER, KATHLEEN 31,98,159 B'Ettes 2,3: Seminary 1,2,3: Safety Council Vice President 1; German 1, 2,3; FTA 1; GAA 2,3. HUNSAKER, ROCHELLE 31 Seminary 1, 2,3: FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1. HUNSAKER, SANDRA 21,23,98,122,212, 213 B’Ettes 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3: Class Secretary 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; Student Coun- cil 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; GAA 2; Print Princess 3; Second Attendant B’lver Prefered Girl 3. HUNSAKER, SHELDON 31,106,138 Madrigals 2: Brigadoon 2; Seminary l 9 • FFA 5 IVERSON, GARY 31,106 General Activities. JACKSON, EVAN 106 Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. JAGGI, ELDON 32,122,169,171 217 Madrigals 2,3: Brigadoon 2: King K 1 3: Senior Plav 3: Seminary 1.2.3. JENSEN. CAROL 31.103,204 Rockettes, Historian 3: Seminary 1.2.3: FHA 2,3: FTA I: GAA 1. JENSEN. FRANK 25.32 Seminary 1,2,3: FFA 2,3. JENSEN. JOHN 32, 106 Seminary 1,2: General Activities. JENSEN, LARRY 32,106 Seminary 1.2,3: FFA 1,2,3. JENSEN, MAX 32.100,101 Key Club 2,3: Seminary' 1,2,3. JENSEN, ROBERT 32,106 FFA 1,2,3: General Activities. JENSEN, STEVEN 32,97,142 B’lvers 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3: Junior Prom Committee 2. JENSON, RAY 32 Seminary 1,2; General Activities. JEPPSEN, RICHARD 32,133,171 Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3: Seminary 1, 2,3. JEPPSEN, ROBERT 33 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. JOHN, RONDA 31,115 Brigadoon 2; Seminary 1,2,3; GAA 1,2.3. JOHNSON, BRUCE 33 FFA 3; General Activities. JOHNSON, GENEVIEVE 31,116 FHA 2; Spanish 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Transfer Redwood High School, Lark- spur, California; NHS 1. JOHNSON, JEFFREY 33.97,122,142,143, 171.174 B'lvers 2,3; Madrigals 3; King 1 3; Class President 1; Seminary 1,2, 3; Golf 2,3; Student Council 1. JOHNSON, KAREN 31,99 B’Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 2,3; GAA 1. JOHNSON, LEON 33 Seminary 1,2; FFA 3. JOHNSON, ROBERT 33,118,126,127,150,151 Football 3: General Activities. JOHNSTON, SARAH 32,110,115,117,120 Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Madrigals 2; Brigadoon 2; FHA 3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; FTA 2; GAA 1,2,3. JOHNSTON, VICKI 32 FTA 1; General Activities. JONES, RALPH 33 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. JONES, RODNEY 33,97 B’lvers 3; Seminary 1,2,3; German 1,2,3 JOSEPHSON, STEPHEN 20,21,33,97,122, 126.127.130.150.151.158.170.171.174 B'lvers 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Briga- doon 2; King I 3; Student Body First Vice President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Swimming I; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. JUDD, BARRY 33,122,150,169 Key Club 2; Madrigals 3; King 1 3; Senior Play 3; Seminary 1,2. KELLER, LARRY 34,118,126,127,169, 184,185 Senior Play 3; Debator 1, 2,3; Foot- ball 3; Honor Roll 3; NHS 3. KENT, ELBERT 34,120 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Safety Council 3. KIMBER, KARLA 32,103,122 Rockettes 1,2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2. KIMBER, SUSAN 16,32,170 Seminary 1.2: FHA 1.3: FTA 3: GAA I. KOZAK, SHELIA 16.32 Madrigals 3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3. KUPFF.R, LARRY 34 Seminarv 1,2,3: General Activities. LANDON, LARRY 34 General Activities. LARKIN, WADE 34,106 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. LARSEN, BRENT 32,120 Band 1,3; Seminarv 1, 2, 3. LARSEN, BRYCE 34 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. LATHROP, NANCY 32 FHA 1,3; FTA 1. LAURITZEN, ARTHUR 34,118,184,185 Region Speech Winner 2,3; Seminary 12 3. LAURiTZEN, BRAD 31,34,118,169,184 Senior Play 3; Dehator 1,2,3; Sem- inarv 1,2,3: NHS 2,3. LAUTAMATT1, VISA 21,34,97,120,144, 145,159,160,195,213 B'lvers 3; Band 3; Tennis 3; Stock- ing Boy 3; Student Council 3; First Attendant Preferred Bov 3. LEE, DENNIS 21,35,106,120,150,151 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA 3; Track 3. LEE, DOUGLAS 35,120,121,181 Band 1,2,3; King I 3. LEGGETT, JAMES 35,120 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2; FFA 1. LEMON, MARY JANE 16,32,99,11,122, 169,170,181 B’Ettes 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Briga- doon 2; King I 3; Seminary 1,2, 3; FHA 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; GAA 1. LEWIS, GARY 35,94.95,100,101,117,126, 127,131,150,151,169,184,185,187,200, 201 Key Club 1,2, President 3; Band 1; Senior Play 3; Bee Staff 3; Semin- ary 1,2; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; Junior Prom Chairman 2; Top Ten 3. LICHFIELD, RUTH 32,11 Seminary 1,2; FHA 3; German 1,2,3. LINEBRINK, RICHARD 35,106,126,127, 128,138,139,150,151,164,190 Seminary 1,2; FFA 2,3; Football 2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; First Atten- dant Harvest Ball King 3. LINTON, KENT 35,122.142.158,170,214 Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King 13; Seminarv 1,2,3. LONG, KAYE 29,32 B'Ettes 3; Brigadoon 2; FHA 3; Hon- or Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; GAA 1. LONGHURST, CRAIG 35,116,126,127,128, 132,133,136,137 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1; Football 3; Basketball 3. LOPEZ, RAYMOND 36,120,121,171 Band 1,2,3; King I 3; Dance Band 2 3. LOVE JOY, FRED 36 General Activities. LOVELAND, JUDY M. 32,122,174,184 Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King 13; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; GAA 1,2: FTA 2; Junior Prom Committee 2 LOWERY, GARY 36,132,133,134,213 Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Pre- ferred Boy 3. LUND, LANI 33,99,122 B'Ettes 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Briga- doon 2: King I 3: Seminarv' 1.2.3: GAA 2: Junior Prom Committee 2. MACAVINTA, SYLVIA M. 33,116 Spanish 1,2.3: General Activities. MACE, CONNIE 33,115 Seminary 1,2; FFA 1.2, 3: GAA 3. MACKEY, NONNA MAE 33.111 Seminarv 1.2,3: FHA 2,3. MADDOCKS, CATHIE 16,33.175.207,212 Cheer Leader 3: Seminary 1,2,3: Basketball Queen 3: Junior Prom Committee 2. MARBLE, MARVA 33.92,93,99,111,117, 121,201 B’Ettes 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Year- book 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2.3; FTA 1; GAA 1. MARKESON, CATHY 33,111 Brigadoon 2; FHA 3; FTA 2; GAA 1,2. MARRONE, DIANA (Davis) 33,111 Seminary 1,2; FHA 2. MATHIS, GLORY W. 34,115 Honor Roll 3; German 1,2,3; French 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. MCMURTREY, JLENE 16.34,114,115,123. 174,180,212,214 Orchestra 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 2; FTA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, Secretarv 3. MCREA, LINDA 34,92,99,117,156,158,201 B’Ettes 2,3; Yearbook 1,2, Editor 3; Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 1; Honor Roll I; NHS 2,3; GAA 1. MELVILLE, LINDA 34,99,111,115,117 B’Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; GAA 1,2,3; NHS 2,3. MERRELL, JANE 16,34,121,123.158 Orchestra 1,2, 3; Seminary I, 2,3; FTA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. MERRELL, JUDY 34.103,111,116 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 2.3; FTA 1. MILLER, GILBERT 36,106 Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. MILLER. MARYANN 34,99,115,121.174 B’Ettes 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Semin- ary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; FTA 1; GAA 1,2,3. MISRASI, BARBARA 16,34,163 Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 1,2; GAA 1. MITTON, CONNIE 34 Rockettes I; Seminary 1,2,3. MORROW, NANCY 34,111 FHA 3; GAA 1. MORTENSON, RANDY 36,106 Seminarv 1, 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. MUNNS, GERALD 36,106,138,157 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. NEBEKER, ALICE 35,111,122 Madrigals 3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 2; FTA 1. NELSON, DIANE 35,103 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2; FTA 1. NELSON. JUDY 35 Seminarv 1, 2,3; FHA 1,2; GAA 1. NELSON, KAREN 16,35,99,121 B’Ettes 3; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Semin- ary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; NHS 2,3. NELSON, KARIN D. 35,111,118 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; FTA 3. NELSON, KIRK 36,106,126,127,146,207 Seminary 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. NELSON, SCOTT 35,116,169,184,185,207 Brigadoon 2; King I 3; Senior Play 3; Seminary 1,2,3. 218 NELSON, STEVEN 6,96 in vers 2, President : Semina ry I. 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2. NELSON, RANDALL 15.36 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. NESSLER, SANDRA 35 Seminarv 1,2,3; I HA 2,3. NICHOLAS, GRANT 36,106,120,121 Bund 3: Seminary 1,2; I I A 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2, I. NIELSON, TERRY 21,36,116,119 King K I 3: Seminary 1,2,3: Safety Council 2, 3: Spanish 1,3,3. N1MOR1, RICHARD 37,97,138,139 B'lvers 2,3: Seminary 1,2; Wrest- ling J. NORMAN, KENT 37,106 Seminarv 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. NORTHNESS, DAVID 35,37,100.101,117. 126.127,150,151,182.187,214 Key Club 2, Lieutenant Governor 3; Football 3; Baseball 1,2; Track 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; German 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2; NHS 3; Top Ten 3. NORTON, ROBERT 37 Brigadoon 2: Seminarv 1,2,3. NUTTALL, SHARON 35 FHA 1,2,3; General Activities. OLSEN, DAVID 37 Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2; NHS 2. OLSEN, SHELDON 37 Seminarv 1,2; General Activities. ORME, BOBBY 37,106,138 Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Wrest- ling 2. OVIATT, ALAN 37,97,122,126,127,150 151 B’lvers 3; Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King 1 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Foot hall 3; Track 2,3. OWEN. CAROLYN 35 Seminarv' 1,2,3; FHA 1,3. PALMER, JOEL 37,97,122,126,127,150, 151 B'lvers 3; Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 3; Seminary 1,2; Foothall 3; Honor Roll 1; Dance Band 1. PARRY, JOHN 21,38,100,101,126,182 Key Club 2,3; Band 1,2; Seminarv 1,2. PARSONS, BRUCE 38,97,106,164,190 B'lvers 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FFA 3; Second Attendant Harvest Ball King 3; Junior Prom Committee 2. PATCYK, LEONARD 38,106,174 Seminarv 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. PETERS, MARY 36 Seminary 1,2; FHA 1; Safety Coun- cil 3. PETERSEN, BRENDA 36,115,123 Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 3; Safetv Council 1; FTA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. PETERSEN, GARY 38 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. PETERSEN. JIMMY 38 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. PETERSEN; KATHY 36,103 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1. PETERSEN, KIM 38,146 Seminary 1,2; FFA 1. PETERSEN, PATSY 36,102,122,170 Rockettes 1, Secretary 2,3; Madri- gals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King I 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. PETERSEN, TAMMY 36 Class Secretary 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1,2; Honor Roll 3; Student Coun- cil 2: Junior Prom Committee 2; GAA PETERSON, FRANK 21,38,97.126,127, 150,151 B' Ivers 3: Semina rv 1,2,3: Footba 11 3. PETERSON, LINDA 36,99,112 B'Ettes 3; Orchestra 1,2: Seminarv 1,2,3: FHA 3: GAA 2. PIERCE. LEROY 21.38,100,101,126,127. 130,150,151,152 Key Club I, Secretary 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3: Band 1,2: Seminary 1,2,3: Footlwll 2,3; Track 2,3. PIERCE, LILY ANN 36,213 FHA 1,3; FTA 1: First Attendant B’lver Preferred Girl 3. POULTER, MARIAN 36,98,158,172 B'Ettes 2, March Leader 3; Madri- gals 2; Brigadoon 2; King I 3; Region Speech Winner 2: Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Prom Chairman 2. PRITCHARD, ANNETTE 36 Seminar r 1,2,3; FHA 1,2. PURCELL, CAROL 33,36,120 Band 1,2,3: Seminarv 1, 2,3; FHA 2. RADER, DAN 38,107 Seminarv 1, 2,3: FFA 1,2,3. RASMUSSEN, AMY 37.114,115,121,123, 214 Orchestra 1, 2,3: Seminarv 1,2: Hon- or Roll 1,3; FTA 1,2,3: GAA 1,2, President 3; NHS 3: German 1,2,3. REAY, MERLA 37,112 Seminarv' 1,2,3; FHA 3. REEDER, JOY 37,112 Seminarv 1, 2,3; FHA 3. REES, NANCY 16,31.37,112,118,169 Senior Play 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 2,3; Safetv Council 3. REESE, LERAY 38,184,185.206 Band 1,2: Seminary 1, 2,3; Region Speech Winner 3. REESE, REBECCA 16,37,102 Rockettes 1,2, Historian 3; Semin- ary 1,2,3; FHA 2. REEVES, KATHRYN 37,99,122,169 B’Ettes 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Brig- adoon 2; King I 3; Senior Play 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,3; NHS 2,3; FTA 1; GAA 1. RHODES. MARTHA 16,33,37 FHA 1,2; General Activities. RICHARDS, LINDA 37,120 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. RICHARDS, STEVEN 39,120 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 1. RICHARDSON, CARL 39,144,145 Seminary 1,2; General Activities. RICHARDSON, PATSY ANN 38,112,122, 174 Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2; King 13; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; GAA 1,2; FTA 1. ROBB, MARILYN 38,112 Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 3. ROBERTS, DIXIE SUE 38,120 Band 1,2,3; FHA 3. ROCHE, WILLIAM 29,107 Seminarv' 1,2,3; FFA 1,2,3. ROSE, LANA (Cheney) 38 Madrigals 2; Brigadoon 2; Seminarv 1,2. RUBIN, JONATHAN 21,39,94,95,100,101, 117,126,127,131,150,151,187 Key Club 1,2; Bee Staff 3; Football 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2, Presi- dent 3; Top Ten 3. SALE, JANETTE 33,38,122 Madrigals 3; Brigadoon 2: King K I 3. SATO, WALTER 39.97,126,127,150,151 B'lvers 2,3: FFA 1.2: Football 3; Track 2,3: Junior Prom Committee 2. SAYAMA, DALE 39,107,138,150,151 FFA 1.2.3: Wrestling 2, State Cham- pion 3. SCHULTZ, LILLIE Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. SCOTHERN, LLOYD 25,39,107 Seminarv 1.2,3: FFA 1.2.3. SCOTT, MARY 38,112 Brigadoon 2: King I 3; FHA 1,3. SEASHORE, KAREN 20,21,38,99.115, 123,174.195,199,214 B’Ettes 2,3: Studentbody Secretary 3: Seminary 1,2,3: Stocking Girl 3: Honor Roll 1,3: NHS 3: Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 2: FTA 1,2,3: GAA 1,2,3. SHANNON, RONALD 39 General Activities. SHAW, KAREN (Lloyd) 16,38 Rockettes 1,2; Seminarv 1,2. SHAW, SHAREN (Worthington) 16,38 Rockettes 1,2; Seminarv 1,2. SHELTON, DIANE 21,37,38,112,122,129, 167.169,175,207,213 Cheerleader 2,3; Madrigals 2,3: Brig- adoon 2; King I 3; Senior Play 3: Region Speech Winner 1; Class Vice- President 1; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; First Attendant Football Queen 3; Stu- dent Council 1,3: Junior Prom Commit- tee 2. SHINKLE, KENNETH 39 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities. SIMONSON, JERENE 39,113 Seminarv 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3. SIMPER, JOANN 39 Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1,3; GAA 2. SINGER, JANET 39 FHA 3; GAA 1,2. SKAGGS, TOM 40,94,95,140,141,144. Key Club 1,2; Bee Staff 3; Swimming 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2; NHS 2. SLAGER, SUSAN 39 Seminary 1,2,3: FTA 1. SMITH, ALAN 40 Seminarv 1, 2,3; General Activities. SMITH, LINDA 39,98,121 B’Ettes 2, Historian 3; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 3; GAA 1. SMITH, STEVEN 40,146 Seminary 1, 2,3; Baseball 2,3. SORENSON, AUDREY 39,103,113,204 Rockettes 2, Vice-President 3; Sem- inary 1,2,3; FHA 1. STACK, BOBBIE 16,39,113,123 FHA 1,2,3; FTA 1,2,3. STARK, GERALDINE 39 FHA 1,2; Safety Council 3; GAA 1,2. STOKES, SHARON 16,40,113,117 King I 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2,3; Safety Council Publicity Chair- man 3; GAA 1. STOLL, JERRY 40,107,167 Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. STOUT, BRENT 40 Seminary 1,2,3; Transfer Granite High School, Utah. Boys League: Latin Club 2. STUART, RONNIE 40,96,126,127,132,132, 146,147,149,166 B'lvers 2, Secretary 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Foothall 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1.2,3. TALBOT, ROD 40,126 219 Transfer IWah High School. Idaho. Font lull 2: Truck 2. TANNER. HARVEY 40,122.161 Hand I: Madrigals 2.4: Brigadoon 2: King K I 4: Seminary 1.2. 4. TAYLOR. PAMELA Seminary 1.2.4: General Aelmiies. THOMPSON. DORMA 40.200 Seminary 1.2.4: FHA 1.4: |umor Prom Committee 2. THURBUR. THOM Transfer Karlsruhe American High School. Germany: Wrestling I: Chess Club I: Lettermen’s Club I: Rocket Club President I. TINGEY. CHERYL 16.40.99 B’Ettes 3: Seminary I. 2. 4: FHA 2: Safety Council 2: ETA 2. TRACY. DOUGLAS 40.107 FFA 1.4: General Activities. TRACY, JUDY 44 King K I 4: FHA I. VAIL. MARVA 40.114.122 Madrigals 4: Brigadoon 2: Seminary 1,2: FHA 4. VALENTINE. KENT 40 Seminary 1.2: General Activities. VANDYKE, RICHARD 41.144.169.184. 185 Senior Play 3: Seminary 1,2; Junior Prom Committee 2. VAVRICKA. ROSE MARIE 16.40,92,93, 98.114,204 B’Ettes 2, Vice-President 4: Year- book 3: Seminary 1,2,4: FHA 1,2. 3: Honor Roll 1.2.3: NHS 2,3: GAA I. VONDER ESCH, VICKI 16,40,98,205 B’Ettes 2, Secretary 3: German 1,2, 4: GAA 1,2. WALKER, KAREN 16,50,116 Orchestra 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3: FTA 1. WARRINER, SHAWN 40.99.122,172,173, 182,187 B'Ettes 3; Madrigals 2,3; Brigadoon 2: King I 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3: N HS 2,3: GAA 1,2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; Top Ten 3. WATERS, EVELYN 40,94,95,117 B'Ettes 2,3; Bee Staff 3: Seminary 1,2,3: FHA 2: Honor Roll 1,3: N HS 2,3; FTA 1, GAA 1. WATERS. IUDY 41.99 Seminarv 1.2.3: I HA 2. WAITS. RICHARD 41.122.171 Madrigals 2.4: Brigadoon 2: King K I 4: Seminary 1.2: Junior Prom Com- mittee 2. WEBB, BRUCE 41.206 General Activities. WE EDEN, GEORGIA 41 Transfer Santa Cruz High School. California. Surfette 2: Homecom- ing Queen 2. WELCH, DOROTHY 41.99 B'Ettes 2. 4: Seminary 1. 2. 4: Ger- man 1.2.4: FTA 1: GAA I. WELLS. ILENE 41.117 Seminary I. 2.4: FHA 1,2.4: GAA I. WESTENSKOW. JANET 4L 98. 114,122 B’Ettes 2. March Leader 4: Madri- gals 2,4: Brigadoon 2: King 1 4: Seminary 1.2.4: FHA 1.2. WESTENSKOW . JEAN 41. 104. 114. 214 Rockettes 2.3: Brigadoon 2: Semin- ary 1.2.4: FHA 4: Second Attendant Print Princess 3. WESTLEY, LAMAR 41 Seminary 1,2,4: General Activities. WHEATLEY. BARBARA 41.103 Rockettes 1.2. Social Director 3: Seminary I. 2.4. WHITAKER, LARRY 41.140,141 Seminary 1,2.3: General Activities. WHITEH1LL. MICHAEL 41.118.122,158. 173,184 Madrigals 3: Brigadoon 2: King I 4; Region Speech Winner 4. WHITING, DALE 41 Seminary 1,2.3: Honor Roll 3: NHS 2,3. WIGHT, ROBERT 41,198 Brigadoon 2: King I 3: Senior Play 3: Stage Crew 2,3; Honor Roll 3. WILCOX, MARJORIE 41,113,116 FHA 3; General Activities. WILLIAMS, CAROLYN 42,113,123,158, 162,189.212 Class Vice-President 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; FHA 3; First Attendant Home- coming Queen 3: Student Council 2; FTA Secretary 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 2; Key Club Sweetheart 3. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA 42,99,122,187 B’Ettes 2.4: Madrigals 2.4: Bnga doon 2: Seminary 1.2.4: Honor Roll 1.4: GAA I: Top Ten 4. WINN. KEITH 41 Seminary 1.2.4: FFA 1.2.4. W(X DMANCY. GARY 42. 96. 122.126. 127. 141. 146. 149. 102.189 B’lvers 2. Vice-President 4: Mmln gals 2.4: Brigadoon 2: King I J: Sem i na ry 1.2.4: F � t lxi 11 2. 4: Bu se - hall 1.2.4: First Attendant Home- coming King: L’ll Abner 4. YAMASAKI. LINDY 42.96.107.126.127. 138.150.151 B’lvers 2.4: Class President 2: FFA 1.2.4: Foothal! 3: Wrestling 2: Stu- dent Council 2: Junior Prom Commit- tee 2. YATES, ANGELEE 42,113 Seminary 1. 2,4: FHA 3. YATES, ELMER 42.107 Seminary 1.2.4: FFA 1.2.4. YATES, MARGUERITE 42.113 Seminary 1,2.3: FHA 1.4. YOUNG, CHARLES 104.112,164,191 B’lvers 4: Band 1: Seminary 1.2.3; FFA 1. Treasurer 2. President 3: Harvest Ball King 3. YOUNG, JEANETTE 42.99 B’Ettes 3: Seminary 1.2,3: FHA I, 3: FTA 1: GAA 1.2. YOUNG, MARY JEAN 16.21,37.158.162. 175.189,207.213 Rockettes 2: Cheerleader 3: Semin- ary 1,2.3; FHA 1,2: Second Attend- ant Homecoming Queen 3: Football Queen 3: NHS 2. YOUNG, STANFORD 42.150,151.187 Madrigals 3; Seminary 1,2: Track 2,3: Honor Roll 1,2: NHS 3: Top Ten 3. YOUNG VICKIE 42 Seminary 1,2,3; FHA 1, Historian 2, 3; GAA 2. ZUNDEL, CRAIG 42,132,133,135,136, 142,143,158,169 Senior Play 3; Seminary 1, 2,3: Bas- ketball 2,3: Golf 1,3; Junior Prom Committee 2. ZUNDEL, LYNN 42.126,147,138,150,151 Seminary 1, 2,3; Football 2,3; Wrest- ling 1,2,3. JUNIORS Allen, Brent 46,198 Allen, Denice 46,108 Aldridge, Sharon 46,122 Andersen, Gwen 46,108 Andersen, RaNae 46,175,207 Anderson, Dean 46,138,139, 150 Anderson, Emma 46,108 Anderson, Gary 46,126,132, 146,148 Anderson, Patricia 46 Andreasen, Micheal 46 Archibald, Susan 46 Baddley, Kathy 46,100,212 Barber, Louise 46 Barker, Brent 46,100,105,204 Barker, Bruce 46,100,105 Barker, Karen 46 Barker, Lynda 46 Barnard, Eileen 46 Baron, Christine 46,123,167 Baron, Clark 46,120 Barsballe, Linda 46 Barton, Judy Ann 46,98,122 Baty, Adele 46 Baty, David 46,126,146,201 Beecher, Bernice 46,108 Becsley, Pauline 46,108 Benedict, Melinda 46 Benson, Kristine 46,49,108 Berry, Arlene 46 Bess, Judy 47 Bickmore, Martha 47,108 Bidlack, Peggy 47 Bingham, Byron 47 Bingham. James 47,105,214 Bingham, Mark 47,104,150 Bingham, Thomas 47,105 Bitsuie, Elsie 47 Blackburn, Carolyn 47,102,117 Blake, Richard Wayne 47 Bloom, Sammy 47,117,121,150, 151 Blunt, Sabra 47 Bodily, Dallas 47,105 Bodily, Sidney 47,105 Boone, Deborah 47, 98,117 Bosley, Roberta 47,98,108,156, 178 Bott, David 47,105 Bott, Dorothy 47,98,108 Bouck, Darlene 47 Bradshaw, Don 47,100,120 Brady, Karma 47,128 Braegger, Cleanne 47,108,123 Braithwaite, David 47 Brasfield, Sandy 47 Brewster, Betty 48 Brown, David 48 Brown, Diane 48 Buettner, Sande 48 Burbank, Eugene 48,117 Burcham, Jerry 48,105 Burt, Brad 48,96 Burt, Brian 21,48 Burt, Roger 48,105 Bush, Jeanette 48,57,98 Byington, Marie 48,117 Bywater, Douglas 48,214 Call, Jean 48,122 Call, Don 48,100,101,117,150,151 Call, Maren 48,109 Carhaugh, Mike 48 Carlson, Gerald 48.214 Caughlan, Michael 48,120 Cazier, Nadine 48,109 Chambers, Larry 48 Checketts, Gay Ion 48 Checketts, Ginger 48,109,122 Checketts. Myron 48,105 Chlarson, Rex 48,105 Christensen, Brent 48,105 Christensen, Margie 48,109 Christensen, Roy 48,150 Claybaugh, Van 48,150,151,201 Clifton, John 48,105 Coates, Janlyn 48,109 Cochran, Vicki 49 Coleman, Reese 49,126,129.148 Coleman, Tommy 49,105 Cook, Gary 49,96,126,140,141, 150,151 220 Cnomlfe, (I.k 49,109 Corsi, Dump 49.109 Corwin, Donald 49, loo. lol. IIP. 117. 120.198 Cox, LmuI.j 49, S i, 57. 98 Craft, Ronald 49.1SO.ISI Craven, Marsha 49 Grossman. C .� ihi 49. 101. 122. Curi i . Glen 49.104,126.111. 112.ISO Culler. Dunnv 49 IXiflm, Marie 49 Du vis, Carleed 49,9h Dickey, l � nna 49,109 Dorsey. Martha 49. 185 Drollettc, Charles 105 Duerseh, Dennis 49,105 Dunn, Kristine 49,109 Dunn, Steven 49.126.140.141, 150,1 SI, 17S Earl, Barbara 49 Earl, Charles 49 Fames, Ollic 49,122,171,185 Ecclcs, Tom 49 Eller, Diane SO Evans, Kathleen 50,122 Ewer, Charlotte 50,205 Fransworth, David 50,116,120, 121 Fi field, Gloria 50 Francis, Kathy SO Frost, Linda 50 Fujikawa, Edith 50,92,93,109, 117.201 Fukucta, Ricky 50,105 Gallegos, Tony SO Geisler, Allvson 50,115 Gill, Jay Jr. SO Gingerich, Diane SO God trey. Deanna 50.109 Green, Clifford 50 Greer, Cheryl 50 Hale, Kathryn 50,98,110,118 Hall, Norwin 50 Hailing, Stephen 50 Hansen, Brent 50,96,179 Hansen, Carlene 50,53,110 Hansen, Steven 50,181 Hansen, Marilyn 50 Hardy. Melvin 50,106 Hardy, Sheryl 115 Harmon, Elizabeth 50 Harris, Robert 50,119,123 Hauenstein, Gwen 50,121 Hawkes, Steve 50 Helquist, Boyd 50 Hems ley, Nathan 51 Herbert, Dave 51,120 Hernandez, Oscar 51,116 Higley, Linda 51 Hoggan, Lorraine 51,115 Holland, Steven 51 Holley, Terrence 51 Holmgren, Jim 51 Holmgren, Shauna 49,116 Holt, Vemer 51 Hoopes, Michael 51,120,121 Horton, Paul 51,157,198 Houghton, Marilyn 51,110,115 Howell, Luckie 51 Huggins, Dawn 51,110,122,167, 178.202 Hunsaker. Fred 51,120,214 Hunsaker, Fred 51,120,212 Hunsaker, Harvey 51 Hunsaker, Roslyn 51 Hunsaker, Thomas 21,51,106, 126.138,139,150,151,194 Hunt. I.urrv SI Hunt. Gurry 5| IIwr. Chris SI. S7.100. ItH. 142.14i Ipsen. Daiteec 52.98.123 Iron. Edward SI l v. i son. Allen SI. 120 I.k km;in. Can I 52. IIS. 120.12 1 Jehkins. Claudia 52,110,116.202 Jensen. Charles 52,97. 112.133, 115.116.144.145 lensen, Del 52 Jensen. Elaine 52.122 Jensen, Gayle Ann 52 Jensen. Grace 52,98 Jensen, Jeffrey 52 Jensen, Jelicrv 52 Jensen, Julie 52,98.117 Jensen, Mary Ellen 52 Jensen, Steven 52 Jensen, Trudv 52,92,93,99, 110,201 Jensen, Vicki 52,110 Jeppcsen, Bruce 52 Jeppsen, Rickv 52 Jeppsen, Cordell 119 Johanson, Dee Ann 52,110 John, Bonita 52,110 Johnson, Kerry 52 Johnson, Dale 52.120 Johnson, Doug 150,151 Johnson, Larry 52,120 Johnson, Lea 52. 99,116.117 Johnson, Marilyn 52.99.122 Jolley, Mary 52 Jones, David 52 Jones. Terrv 49, 52,100.101, 126.150.151 Jones, Thomas 52,198 Jordan. Blaine 52 Iordan. Helen 53,111,202, 203 Jorgensen, Jill 53,103,213 Kano, Ronald 53,92.93.117. 150.151 Keck, Sarah 53.98,111 Keller. Richard 53,97,126. 138.150.151 Kimber, Randel 53,122.171 King. Peggy 53 Knave!. Keith 53,126.138,150, 151 Knudsen, Karen 53 Knutson. Evelyn 53 Koford, Danny 53,94,120 Kolrs, John 53,106 Kopinitz. Kathy 53 Kozak, Greg 53 Larsen, Elayne 21,53,99,116 Laursen, William 53 Lewis, Tommy 53 Licht, June 53,120 Lloyd, Peggy 53 Locascio, Billy 53,106 Lorscheider, Michael 53,150, 151,180 Lowe, Joseph 53 Maddox, Steve 54,118 Man gum, Michael 54 Marble, Janice 54 Marrone. Becky 54 Martinez, Barbara 54 Mason, Terry 54 McCrone, Shirley 54,115 McDonald, Kathleen 54,116,117, 118,119,123,184,185 McGee, Linda 54 Me Rea, Steve 21,54,97 Meyer, Mark 54,116 Mills. Beverly 54 Misrasi. Patty 54. MG. Ill Mitchell. Kassandra 54 Moody. Larry 21. 54.120.140, 141 Morrell. Clyde 54.57.92,93. UK). 122.150.151.170. ITS Mueller. Kristine 54 Muhlestein. Allen 54.100. loi Munns. Ron 54.104.106.126. 129.131.132.133.135.136. 146.147.14s.149 Musulas. Rhonda 54 Nelson. Carol 54 Nelson. David 54.120 Nelson. Karen 54 Nelson. Nola 54,111 Nelson, Scott 54 Nelson, Terrie 54.111.122 Nelson, Thomas 54 Newbold, Tommy 54.120 Nicholas, Anne 21,53, 54,108. 181,203,205 Nicholas, Kathryn 54.108,178 Nicholas. Richard 55.106 Nichols, Nila 55,122,178 Nielsen, John 55,132,137,150. 151.152 Xighswonger. Frank 55 Noorda, Brent 55.120 Olsen. Rolayne 55.112 Oman. Jon 55.126 Ovler, Diane 55.112 Pacheco, Robert 55,120 Packer, Diane 55.112 Palmer. Carolyn 21,55,112, 180 Patcyk, Mark 55 Patten, Lynda 55,120 Peart, David 55 Pierce. Doug 55,120,121,178 Pcshlakai, Denise 55,115 Petersen, Curtis 55 Petersen, Susan 55,112,118, 183 Peterson, Arlene 55 Peterson. Marlene 55 Pett, Pat 16 Pierson, Dennis 55,120 Pixton, Carol 55,203 Poulsen, Orson 55 Prall, Duane 56,116 Quintana, Don 56 Ramsav, Andrew 56,117,120, 121 ' Ramsay, Ian 56,117,120.121 Rasmussen, Sharon 56.112 Rasmussen, Shawnee 56 Ray, Wilma 56 Reay, Verlyn 56,107 Reeder, Timothy 56,107 Reeder, Shirley 16 Rees, Katherine 56.15,123 Reese, Leona 56 Reese, David 56.167,198 Reese, Scott 56,100,101,120, 121 Reeve, Marilyn 56,112 Reeves, Jeffrey 56,122,132, 133.135.136.137,146.148.214 Richards, Terrv 53,56,99, 108 Richardson, Rhea 56.118.178, 184 Richan, Lois 56 Ritter. Cole 56,214 Roberts. Cleo 56,112 Robinson, Kit 47,56,126.132, IJ5.116.146.147.177 Robinson. Robert 56.150.151 Robinson. Scott 56,204 ' Roche. Dori 56.112 Roche. Eldon 56.107 Rose. Christine 56 Sackctt. Launa 56.115.122 Sargent. Thant 56,107,138 Siit� � . Cheryl 57.112 Sederholm. Joleen 57.108 Seder holm, Mickel 57 Seiple. Martha 57 Shaw. William 57 Shelton, Stephen 21.45.57,100. 101.172.178.179.184.185 Sherman, Linda 57 Shing. Mary 57.115 Simcox. Carol 57,112 Simonscn. Randy 57.214 Simper. Craig 57,100.101 Skinner, Randall 57,120,146 Skougaard. David 57,172 Slatter. Willard 57 Smith. Carol 57,113.115 Smith. Michael 57,126.138,150. 151 Smith, Raymond 57 Smoot, Joesph Dick 57,104.126. 138,139,150,151 Sombatti, John 57,126,138,150 Spendlove, Myrna 16,57 Staples, Douglas 57,92,93 Stark, John 57 Steed. Kathleen 57 Stoddard. William 57,118,123. 184.185 Stokes, Randy 58,120 Stoner, Ann 58 Talbot, Phyllis 58,113.115.120 Tasso. Marlene 16,58,113 Taylor. Carla 58 Taylor, Gcoffery 58 Taylor. Lawrence 21,58,123 Tingey, Bonnie 58,113 Tingcv. Bruce 58,120 Tingey. Kathryn 58.113,121.172 Thur!x. r. Kathy 16 Tolman. Scott 58,107 Tripp. Marjorie 58 Troxell. Kathy 58 Tsushima. Janice 58,103,108 Valentine, Ralph 58,140.141 Vandehei. Elaine 21.45.58.99. 158.178.179 Vigil, Samuel 58 Voris, Marikay 58.103.177. 204 Wagstaff. Steve 58.107 Waite. Marilyn 21.45,58.99. 108,178 Walker. Don 58,107 Walker. Marilee 58,99.121 Wallace, Larry 58 Walters. Ranae 58,113 Ward. Brent 138.150 Waters, Carolyn 58 Watson. Linda 58.99.113,122.181 Watt. Terrv 58,103,176.178 Webb. Marsha 58,122 Wells, Jimmy 58,107 Wells, Michael 58 Whitaker, Earl 59 Wight, Thomas 59,97.126.130. 146.147.148.149.176 Wight, Tim 21,59.97,126.146. 147.148.149.176 Williams, Carol 59 Williams, Jill 59.99.108 221 Wilson, Kent 59 Wilson. Ronnie 59 Windlev. Phil 59,107,126.138,150, 151 Winklesky, Robert 59,126,150.151 Wintle, William 59,117.119,120. 121 Wood, I lent 59,113 Woodland. Linda 59 Worthington, Dennis 59,107 Wright, Jerry 59,107 Yamasaki. Raymond 49,59, 97,107,126,138,150 Yates, Irene 59,113 Yates, Joe Dale 59 Young, Allan 59,107,165 Young. Arthello 59,107,201 Young, Susan 59,102,122,202 Younger, Phillip 59,107 Zundel, Ramona 59 SOPHOMORES Adams, Douglas 62,134,150 Allred, Frank 62,105 Ammons, Juanita 62,115 Anderson, Brian 62,105 Anderson, Boyd 62,150 Anderson, Ellen 62 Anderson, Paulette 62 Armstrong, Joe 62,144,145,183 Amell, Vicki 62,102 Aoki, Harley 62,105,138 Apps, Rickv 62,105,203 Avala, Michael 62,128,138, 150,151 Ayotte, Danny 62 Baird, Michael 62,120 Baird, Susan 62 Baker, Connie 62,108,116 Baker, Katherine 62 Barlow, Mark 62,104 Barker, Rebecca 62,108,159 Barnum, Ann 62 Baugh, Kathryn 62 Baxter, Paul 62 Beard, Jeff 62 Beck, Joyce 21,62 Begaii, Mavis 62 Benson, Kandie 62,115,123 Berry, Carolyn 62,202 Bilbao, Ann 62 Bingham, Bryon 11,62,105,121 Bingham, Jeanette 62 Bingham, Margaret 63 Bingham, Rex 63,105,150 Blackburn, John 63 Blower, Barbara 63,92,93,114 Bodily, Dick 63,105 Bowcutt, Kent 63 Bradbury, Alan 63 Brady, Leighann 63 Braegger, Michael 63 Braegger, Randy 63,105 Brown, Marilyn 63 Brown, Steven Douglas 21,61, 63,158 Bunderson, Gene 63 Burt, Ila Rae 63 Burt, Jack 105,138,150 Burtcher, Sydney 63,114,120 Busenbark, Jerry 63,128,150, 151 Byington, Neal Jay 63 Bywater, Cynthia 63 Boater, Shelly 63 Call, Merrell 63,120,134,142 Call, Steven L. 63 Call. Steven R. 63,1(H). 120,121 Campbell. Geraldine 63,109 Capetle, Carol 63,67 Capps, James 64,118 Carey. Donald Jr. 64,120 Cazier, Stephen Allen Jr. 64, 144 Chatterton, Richard 64,138, 150.151 Chlarson, Jerilyne 64 Christensen, Gary 64 Christensen, Linda 64 Christensen, Robert 64,128, 140.151 Clark, John 64 Clark, Ralph 64 Coleman, Craig 64,128,134, 146.149 Comingore, Nancy 64,114 Cosgrove. Jim 64 Couch, Rita 64,103 Cox, Rebecca Sue 64,67 Craghead. lackie 64,109 Craghead, Patsy 64,114,117,120 Crane, Pamela 64 Cutler, Betty 64,109 Cutler, Steven 64,105 Dailey. Tanya 64 Darrington. LaWana 64.109 Davis, Cathy 21,64.115,214 Davis, Kathieen 64, 208 Davis, Linda Sue 64 Davis, Kent 64,202 Davis, Sherrie 64,103 De Bry, Ken 64 Denton, Donna 64,114,167 Dickamore, Beverly 64,115 Dicken, Katherine 65,115 Dickson, Clara 65,109 Dilworth, Cynthia Ann 65 Dixon, Larry 65,128,138,146, 148.149 Dover, Bruce Clyde 65 Eastman, Marilyn 65 Edmonds, Dennis 65 Elgan, Steve 65 Eller, Charlene 65 Elwell, Pamela 65 Emel, Marsha Lee 65,120,192 Emery, Mary E. 65,109 Ericsson, Mary Ellen 65,109, 120 Evans, Russell 65 Fallows, Karen 65 Farner, Steven Carl 65 Felt, Mickey H. 65,120 Fish, Carolyn 65 Fisher, Chris 65,134 Forsgren, Chris 65,105 Foster, Carol 65 Francis, Kenneth 66,105 Franzolino, Patricia 66 Frost, Anita 66,115,214 Fujikawa. Mary Ann 66,117 Gallegos, Amber 66,109 Gee, Laurel 66,109 Gentry, Jeri Sue 66 Gilbert, Marsha 66 Glauser, Diane 66 Glenn, Katheryn 66,120,192 Glover, Marco 21,66,103,184 Gordon, Julee 66,118 Gramlich, Susan 66 Greenhalgh, Karen 66 Grover, Scott 66,119 Grover, Shirley 66,103 Grover, Steven 66,120 Hacking, David 66,120 Hackleman, Shirlene 66,110,115 Hadfield. Judith 66,69,114.120. 192 Hadley, Velva 66 Hall, Linda 66,114 Hall. Randy 66.134.150,151 Hall, Scott' 100.101.150 Hansen, Jean 63.66 Hansen, Jennie 103 Hansen, Kathleen 66 Hansen, Rick 66.105 Hansen, Robert 66,105 Hansen, Vickie 66,110 Hardy, Karen 66 Hardy. Roy 67,128 Harper, Becky 67,103,110 Harrison, Elaine 67,123 Henrie, Joyce 67.110.119 Hickox, Rebecca 67,123 Hirschi, David 67 Hoffman, Kent 67 Hollingsworth, Brent 21,61,67, 128,138 Holmgren, Clixie Ann 67 Holmgren, Spencer 67 Hooper, Everett 67,120,134, 150.151 Howard, Ronnie 67,106 Howarth. Nancy 67,114 Hunsaker, Janet 67,110, 115 Hunsaker, Kurt 67,106 Hunsaker, Michael 67,106 Hunsaker, Pam 67 Hunsaker, Rickey 67 Hunsaker, Shanna 67,103 Iron, Robert 67,106 Irvin, Michelle 67,114 Iverson, Palmer 68 Jensen, Alan 68 Jensen, Dick 68,120, 138 Jensen. Doug 68 Jensen, Gay 68,103,110 Jensen, Lola 68 Jensen, Shaunna 68,110 Jensen, Steven 68,120,128, 150 Jensen, Susan 68 Jensen, Susan J. 68 Jenson, Frances 68,110 Jeppsen, Reese 68 Johnsen, Vickie 68,103,110,194 Johnson, Betty 68 Johnson, Julie 68,102,103,158 Johnson, Kathleen 68 Johnson, Larry D. 68 Johnson, Larry W. 68 Johnson, Patsy 68,110 Johnson, Richard 68 Johnston, Jerry 68 Johnston, Valerie 68,110 Jones, Daniel 68,128,134 Jones, Kathy 68 Kaltwasser, Robert 68 Keller, Charles 68,128,150, 151 Keller. Julie 68 Kelly, Jeffrey 68 Kelly, Peter 68,128 Keppler, Ronnie 68,106 Kimber, Connie 69,111,118,120, 184,185 Kimber, Ivan 69 Knudson, Linda 69,103 Kotter, Wayne 69 Kowall, Kimberley 21,69,111, 120,165 Larsen, Russell 69 Larson, James 69,128 Larson. Suzanne 69,115,118,119, 206 Lawson, Lvnn 69 Lee. Myrna 69.114.115.214 Leigh, jeanne 69.121,123 Lemon. Barhara 69.121 Lemon, Elizalx?th 69,111 Lewis, Brenda 69,111 Lewis, Dawn 69 Lichfield, Robert 21,69 Lister. James 69 Locascio, Frankie 69,106 Longhurst, Scott 69 Lott, Juliane 69 Maddox, Jeffery 69,142 Madson. Tanae 70,115,120 Malmrose, Alisa 70 Mandl, William 70 Markeson, John 70,92,93,128. 134,150,151,165,214 Marshall, Thomas 70,120,140, 141,150,151 Mathis, Charlotte 70 Matthews, Charles 70 McCrone, Steven 70 Me Dade, Terry 70 McDonald, Wallace 70 Meeker, Nan 67 Merrill, Jeffrey 70 Miller, Brent 70,100,101,116.198 Miller, James 70,100,101,120, 128 Morgan, Alvson 70,103,200 Morrill, Kay 70,150.151 Mower, Jerry 70 Munns, Ronald 70 Munro, James 70 Nay, Blaine 70 Nebeker, Barbara 70,111 Neilson, Joye 70 Nelson, Deanne 70,111 Nelson, Donna 70,108,115,159 Nelson, Jerry 70,106 Nelson, Larry 70 Nelson, Michael 70 Nelson, Pamela 70 Nelson, Phillips 70,120 Nelson, Randy 70,128,150,151 Nelson, Hal 70,120 Nelson, Virginia 71 Nessler, Richard 71,106 Newbold, Don 71 Newton, Jane 71,111,115 Nicholas, Elaine 71,111 Nicholas, Lee 71,106,120 Nielson, Judi 71 Nimori, Lloyd 71,138 Nisogi, Ann 71 Norman, Kathy 71 Northness, Christine 71,114 Nuttal, Keith 71,128,138,150 Oki, Irene 71,115 Olsen, Albert 71 Olsen, Mac 71 Owen, Thomas 71,120,126,134 Oyler, Bruce 71,120,128,132,135, 146,149 Packer, Marilee 71 Page, Steve 71 Parker, Kathleen 71 Parsons, Douglas 71,120,140 Payne, Jerry 72 Pearse, Mike 72 Pebley, Mickey 72 Perry, Evan 107 Perry, Nancy 72 Peters, Janice 72,103,112,184,185 Peters, John 72 Petersen, Chris 72,121,205 222 Petersen, Danny 63,72 Petersen, Jeffrey 72 Peterson, Stephen 21,72 Pierce, James 21,61,72, KM), 101,120,12« Punper, Patricia 72 Pixton, Craig 72,140,177 Poppleton, Trina 72 Poulsen, Eileen 72 Prunckun, Gary 72,203 Quintana. Nadine 72 Rasmussen, lanet 72 Rau. lames 72,115,119 Reeder, Dean 72,100,101, 120 Reeder, Kathryn 72,114,122 Reeder, LeAnne 72 Reeder, Sheryl 72 Reese, Susan 72,114,123 Reeves, Royle 72 Robertson, Nancy 72 Roche, Melvin 72,107 Roche, Rayland 72,107 Romer, Don 72 Rowe, Jeanenc 72,103,184 Sackett, Kayleen 73,112,112, 173 Sale, Sharon 73 Sandberg, Stanley 73 Saunders, Craig 73 Saunders, Dennis 73 Schultz, Jane 73,123 Schultz, Jerry 73 Scoffield, Georgia 73,112 Scott, Donald 73 Seashore, Christine 21,61,73, 114,123 Seel os, Bonnie 73 Sheffield, Elaine 73,114 Shinkle, Andrew 73,107 Shurtleff, Sharon 73 Si monsen, Charles 73,120 Singer, Jimmy 73 Skeen, Judy 73 Sleigh, Jay 73,100,101,120,121, 160 Smith, Alice 73 Smith, Bruce 73,120 Smith, Connie 73,113 Smith, Jerry 74 Smith, Kathryn 74 Snow, Peggy 74,113 Sorensen, Craig 74,107,140, 141 Spell, Mike 74,113 Stewart, Ralph 74 Stoddard, lames 74,119 Stokes, lay 74,128,134 Stokes, LeAnna 74,113,206 Tanner, Kristine 74,115, 121 Taylor, Patricia 74,67 Terry, Connie 74 Thompson, Brent 74,120,214 Thorsted, Wayne 74 Tingev, Lamont 74,120,128, 134,144,177,202 Tingey, Laurene 74,103,113 Tucker, Barbara 74 Turner, Howard 74 Turner, Rex 74 Tuttle, Richard 74,120 Valentine, Jeffrey 74 Wallace, Stephen 74 Walker, Teri 74,113 Wallace, Steve 74 Walling, Joseph 74 Walters, Linda 74 Wankier, Elaine 74 Ward, Orville 74.107 Warriner, Trudy 74,92,93,114 Watanabc, Lorraine 74 Waters, LaNita 74,114 Watts, Karen 75 Weir, LeRoy 75,113 Welch, Michael 75,120,121 Wells, Beverlv 75 Wells, Wilma 75,113 Westovcr, James 75,122,12«, 138,146,171,203 Wheeler, Paula 75,113 Whitaker, Brent 75,107,138, 150,151 Whitaker, Tami 21,120 Whitaker, Ward 75 Whitlock, Nancy 75 Wilson, Delores 75 Witt, Francis 75,128,150, 151 Wohlgemuth, Aleen 75 Woolf, Edmund 75,121 Wortz, Carol 75 Yeakey, Kay 75 Young, Larry 75 Young, Phillip 75 Young, Sharon 75 Zundel, Wvnn 75 Zundel, Scott 75,120,121,134, 144,145 FRESHMEN Allen, Robert 78 Allred, Ann 78,108 Allred, Russell 78 Allred, Sandra 78,115 Ammons, Clifton 78 Andersen, Gary 78 Anderson, Dale Lee 78 Anderson, David Patrick 78 Anderson, Jackie L. 78,108 Anderson, Jeri Linn 78 Anderson, Ruth 78 Aoki, Lester 78 Apps, Yolonda 78 Apodaca, Ernest 78 Asay, Susan 78 Averett, Ruth Ann 78 Ball, Sherry 78,108 Barberi, Elaine 78 Barker, Chris 78 Barker, Jeffrey 78 Barker, Larry 78 Barker, Carol Ann 78 Barker, Pamela 78,108 Barnard, Harlan 78,105 Barnard, Nancy 78,85 Baron, David 78,120 Baron, Robert 21,77,78, 161 Barthel, Shirley Baty, John 78,130 Baty, Tom 78 Beesley, Alan 78,130 Benson, Nancy 78 Bierley, Lynn 78,116 Bigler, Jeffery 78 Billings, Pamela 78 Bingham, Brent 78,116,120 Bingham, Jay 78,105 Bingham, Kathryn 78 Bissegger, Wayne 78 Bitsilly, Virginia 78 Black, Rex 78 Blacker, Ricki 78,135 Blanchette, Gary 78 Blunt, Debra Lynn 79 llott. Christine 79 Bradbury. Judy 79 Braeggcr, Karen 79,109 Braegger, Kirk 79 Braeggcr, Peggy L. 79,109 Bromley, Sandra 79,109 Brown, Annie 79,109 Bruderer, Charles 79 Bruderer, Gwen 21,79 Bryson, James A. 79,120,199 Buist, Linda 79,116 Bunderson, Kristine 79,115, 116 Burrell, Mari 79 Burt, Carlos 79,105,130 Busby, Michael 79,120 Butler, Chrisse 79,108 Butterfield, Dell 79,105,130 Bvington, Donald 79,105,202 Bywater, Yvonne 79 Cagle, Brent 79 Caldwell, Gordon 79 Call, Barbara 79,120 Call, Randy 79,121 Carlquist, Stephenie 79,115 Carlson, Leigh 79 Carlson, Patti 21, 80,109,177 Carver, Kevin 80,130,135 Cates, Terry 80,109 Caughlon, Shelly 80 Cazier, Kathy 80,115 Checketts, Brice 80,105 Checketts, Linda 80 Christensen, Susan 80 Clifford, Steven 80,120,130 Coates, Gary 80 Coleman, Nancy 80,206 Collmar, Dennis 80,135 Conger, Tom 80,130,135 Cooper, Gene 80 Corwin, Tom 79, 80,120 Craghead, Richard 80,130 Craghead, Robert 80,138 Craven, Brent Robert 80 Crofts, Susan 80,109 Crossley, Sheryl 80,109, 115 Davis, Kathy 80,109 Deem, Roger 80 DeVilbiss, Marci D. 80,116 Dewey, Bonilyn 80 Dixon, Debra 80,115 Dixon, Dennis 80,120 Dokos, Robin 80 Drewes, Diane 80 Duncan, Loreen G. 80 Dunn, Terry 80 Earl, JoAnne 80 Ebeling, Wade 80,120 Edmonds, Roger Lee 80,121 Edwards, James 80,105,138 Elder, Mark 80 Fackrell, Linda 80,109,115 Fallows, Brent 80 Fifield, Stanley 80 Ferguson, Craig 80,130 Filmore, Susan 80 Fishburn, Nancy 80,109 Fisher, David James 80, 81 Fisher, Valerie 81 Fiske, Mary Molly 81 Fonnesbeck, Karla 81,87,114 Ford, John R. 81,120 Ford, Sherry 81 Forsgren, Sidney 81,120,130 Foster, David 81 Freeman, Scott 81 Fujikawa, Sandy 81,109,115, 117 Gallegos, Sylvia Ann «1,109 Geisler, Larrv 81 George, Jenny 81 Geraldscn, Ann L. 81 Gerhart. Cathy 81,109 Gibbons, Jay 81 Gingerich, Tom 81,120 Glenn, Alan Holton 81,138 Glover, David 81 Godfrey. Michael J. 81 Gomez, Jerry 81,87 Goodliffe, Donald L. 81,135, 142,143 Gray, Dorothy 81,109 Green, Richard 81,105 Greenhalgh, Bonnie 81,115 Griffith, Sharon 81,110 Grimley, Terry 81 Gustafson. Steven 82,212 Hale, Brent 82 Hansen, Brad 82 Hansen, Eldon 82 Hansen, Greg 82,135 Hansen, Peggy 82,110 Haramoto, Irene 82,110,115 Harding, Ernest 82 Harding, Lynette 82,92,93,110 Hardman, Alan 82,116 Harlen, Jennie 82 Harper, Greg 82,106,130 Harper, Rodney 82 Harrison, Janet 82 Haws, JaNell 82,110,120 Heesacker, Toni 82,83,116 Hendrickson, Jean 82 Herbert, Mark 82 Hernandez, Maragaret 82 Higlev, Kerry 82 Hollist, Nanette 82,110 Holmgren, Debbie 82 Hoopes, Carla 82,83,115 Hoopes, Carol 82 Homell, Marlene 82 Houghton, Sharon 82,110,115 Hover, Katie 82,110 Howard, Janice 82,110 Huggins, Gloria 21, 82 Huggins, Sheila 21,82,115,116 Hume, Alan 82 Hunsaker, Clark 82,120 Hunsaker, Candance 82,110 Hunsaker, Janet 82,110 Jackman, Mary Ellen 82 Jacobsen, Roger 82 Jenkins, Susan 82 Jenks, Arlana 82,110 Jensen, Barbara 82,115,116 Jensen, Brenda 82,110 Jensen, Carol Lynn 82,110 Jensen, Celeste 82 Jensen, Charles 83,120 Jensen, Diane 83,115,123 Jensen, Floyd 83 Jensen, Janice 83,110 Jensen, Morris 83 Jensen, Paul 83 Jensen, PaulJ. 83 Jensen, Robert 83,106 Jensen, Royce 83 Jeppsen, Peggy 83,120 Jeppesen, Shaunna 83 Jeppsen, Michael 83 Jeppsen, Susan 83,114,123 Johanson, Janice 83,110 John, Danielle 83,115 John, Kevin 83 Johnsen, Randy Keith 83,130 Johnson, Allen 83 Johnson, David 83 223 Johnson, Janet 83,92,93,110 Johnson, Kent 83,106 Johnson, Michael S3 Johnston, Margy S3,113,120 Jones, David 83,130 Jones, Eddie S3 Kano, David S3,106,130 Kelly, June 84 Kent, Barbara Jean 84,120 Kimber, Steven 84,135 Knudsen, Gunnar 84 Kondo, Jo Anne 84 Kozak. Rickie 84 K reidler, Gary 84 Krone, Kristine 84,111 Kunzler. Ronald 84,120 Landon, Susan 84,111 Larsen, Carol 84,115 Larsen, Shauna 84 Laursen, Vardell 84,111 Leach, Nina 84 Lee, Gregory 84,106 Lee. Lester 84,106 Leggett. Steven 84.130 Lemon, LaDawn 84.159 Licht, Michael 84.120 Lichtenstein. Robert 84.130, 138 Linton, Gary 88 Loveland. Colleen 84,92, 93 Love joy, Ardetta 84 Lowery, Daniel 84 Lowry, William 84,120 Lund, Doug 84,120 Mann, Michael 84 Marble, Colleen 84 Marble, Roselvn 84,121 Mark, Julie 21,84,115,116,120 Mclntire, William 84,106 Me Rea, James 21,84,177 Mehler, Michele 84 Melville, Janice 84,111,115 Merrill, Ann 84,115,121 Meyer, Jana 84,116 Miller, Alfred 84,106 Miller, Douglas 84,130 Miller, Marvin 84,106,130 Misrasi, Nancy 84,114 Moffttt, Vickie 84,111,115 Molcnaar, Eddie 84,140 Molgard, Max 85,130,135 Morgan, Shanna 85,111 Morrill, Carol Jean 79,85 Mortenson, Kim 85 Muir, Nancy 85,114 Munns, Mona Sue 85,111 Musulas, Jo Ann 85,111 Nagata, Elaine 85,111,115,116 Nelson, Charles 85,116 Nelson, Craig 85 Nelson, Jackie 85,111,115,159 Nelson, Jeanette May 85,115 Nelson, Kathleen 85,111 Nelson, Lorraine 85,111 Nelson, Michel 85 Nelson, Mitzi 85 Nelson, Paul W. 85 Nelson, Rick 85,92,93 Nelson, Robert 85 Newton, Jean 85,111,115 Nielson, Gloria 85,115 Nielsen, Jerry 85,130 Nielson, Jill 85 Nimori, Betty 85,112 Noorda, Clyde 106 Norman, Gary 85,120 North, Karla 85 Norton, David 86 Nusink, David 86 Oki, LeRoy 86,106 Olsen, Karen 86,120,123 Olsen, Penny 86,115 Olsen. Randlyn 86 Onsae, Anna Marie 86 Oyler, Harold 86,106 Pacheco, Tommy 86,130 Packer, Carolyn 86,112,115 Packer, Gary 86,120,123 Palmer, LeRoy 21,86,120,130 Parkin, Eddie 86 Parsons, Peggy 86 Patterson, Chuck 86 Payne, Joyce 86,112 Pease, Olivia 86,112 Petersen, Stan 21,77,86,120, 130,135. 212 Peterson, Carol 86,112 Peterson, Nancy 86 Pettingill, Brent 86,107 Pierce, Jay Jr. 86,120 Pixton, Boyd 86,130,140 Poulsen, Dennis 86,107 Poulsen, Diane 86,112 Powers, Michael 86,140,141 Prall, Carolyn 86,116 Proud, Hope 86,112 Rader, Connie 86,112 Rasmussen, Jack 86,135 Rasmussen, Zan 86,112 Reavis, Pat 86 Reay, Carolyn 86 Redfield, George 86 Rede lings. Carol 86 Reeder, Elaine 86,112 Rees, Margaret 86,123 Reese, Daleine 86,112,115 Riemer, Pam 86,116 Reichert, Martha Jane 86,112, 115 Richards, Rex 86 Richardson, Marva 86,115 Rio, David 85,87,107,121 Roberts, John 87,130,135 Robinson. Kraig 87 Roche. Brvant 87,107 Roche, Kathy 87,112 Rohwer, Alberta Ann 87,112 Romer, Sharon 87,112 Rowe, William L. 87 Rubin, Debbie 87,121,123 Rusk, Mary 87 Sackett, Paul 87,120 Sato, Donna 87,112 Sato, Nancy 87,112,115 Saunders, Charlene 87,112 Schultz, Charles 87 Scott, Sharon 87 Serna, Paul Jr. 87 Shannon, Gary 87,120 Shaw, Chuck 21,77,87,120,130, 135 Shelton, Dorthea 87,112,114 Shinkle, Carol 87 Shorty, Roland 87,120 Simper, Alan G. 87,120 Simper, Shirlene 87 Skaggs, Kav 87,115 Skrlac, Matilda 87,116 Skrlac, Melinda 87 Skrlac, Sandra Lea 88 Smith. |eff 88.135,142,212 Smith, Kerry 88 Snow, Mickey 88,120,130 Somerville, Randv 88,130, 140,141 Spaulding, Donald 88 Sliver, Jeffery 88 Stoddard. David 88 Stokes, Alan 88,135 Strate, Jeaneen 88 Talbot, Brent 88 Talbot, Connie 88 Tallsalt, Priscilla 88 Tanner, Claine 88,135 Tanner, Kozette 88,115,121 Tasso, Rod 88 Tauferner, Don 88 Taylor, Kathlene 88,115,116, 120 Terry, Michael 88 Thompson, Brad 88,120 Thompson, Bruce 88,120 Thorsen, Steven 88 Tingey� Gordon 88 Tolman, Robin 88 Topik, Ronald 88 Troxell, Kristine 88 Valdez, Joseph 88 Van Dyke, Elizabeth 88,113 Vavricka, William 88,135 Vellek, Mark 89 Vellek, William 88 Vicars, Bonnie 88,113 Vincent, Scott 88 Watanabe, Kathleen 88,113,116 Waters, Jolene 88,115,120 Weir, Linda 88 Wells, Nina 88 Wells, Sandra 89,113 Wheatly, Owen 88,107.130 Whitaker, Kristina 88 Whitehead, Michael 88 Whitlock, Larry 89 Whittier, Terry 89 Wiggins, Kenny 89 Wight, Jerry 89,120 Willeto. Bernice 89,115 Williams, Bruce 89,116 Williams, Martha 89 Wilson, Charles 89 Wilson, Susan 89,115 Witbeck, Linda 88,113 Wood, Bruce 89 Woodland, Del Ray 89 Yamasaki, Randy 89,107,130 Yamasaki, Sheldon 89,107, 130 Yates, Kirtland 89,107 Yates, Leland 89,107,130 Young, Kelly 120,130 Young, Linda 89,113 Young, Marilyn 89,113 Young, Rodney 120 FACULTY Ahlstrom, Elaine 10 Beckstead, Carl 14 Beecher, Dclmont 10 Bennett, Dean 13 Bingham, Vernon 10 Black, Jerilyn 10 Bradshaw, Clare 14 Briggs, Meredith 12 Burke, Reed 9 Capcner, Richard 8 Carter, Phyllis 8 Christiansen, L. Z. 12 Davis, Pearl 12 Davis, Tom 9 Dunn, Leslie 13 Fitzgerald, Warren 9 Foster, Wendy 10 Gardner, Fern 13 Garfield, Don 12 Goldsberry, Reid 10 Gordon, Sam 14 Gourlcy. Roland 6 Harker, Karolyn 10 Harris, Vernai 13 Hicks, Marion 10 Hill, James II Hone, Lynn 9 Hortin. Dee 14 Hurst, Donna 12 Hust, Lloyd 10 Hyde, Marion 9 Hyer. Norwood J. 14 Johnson, Keith 9 Johnson, Leon 13 Johnston, J. Earl 9 Kennard. Ruth 11 Kidman. Clyde 8 Kimber, Richard 13 Larsen, Jordan 10 Lewis, Bonnie 11 Messervy, Fontell II Miller, Mary 11 Morrell, Lyman D. 8 Morris, Mari jane 13 Moser, Grant 13 Nielson, George A. 8 Olsen, D. A. 12 Olsen, Reed A. 12 Olsen, Robert 14 Payne, E. W. 6 Peterson. Gordon 12 Rasmussen, Hal 12 Reese, Ray Don 9 Richards, Christine 13 Richards. Lynn 14 Ritchie, Vaughn 14 Robinson, Carol 11 Romrell, loan 13 Schow, Alan 9 Sleigh. Rosamond 11 Stenquist, LaVoyle 11 Stoker, Douglas 14 Swenson. Earl 9 Ward. Edward 8 Watkins, Linda 8 Wayman, John 12 Weldman, Olive 8 Wendel, Robert 8 Westenskow, Owen 14 Yerkes. David 11 224 Home of the Bees Home of the Bees