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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

BOX ELDER HIGH AI IOOL ■ BRIGHAM CITY, U'l AH This Way But Once TABLE of CONTENTS Administration.............. 8 Studentbody................ 22 Seniors................ 28 Juniors................ 54 Sophomores............. 70 Freshmen............... 88 Student Life...............106 Iliis Way But Once High school, as with life, is a path we tread but once As life is to the eternities, so our schooling is to life—a period of training and preparation Time is a funny creature with legs like a gazelle that propel it swiftly along, but with the will of a mule, not allowing a single second to be recalled. Distance, unlike time, is optional. The direction we travel is up to us. If at a time we are on a wayward course, we can retrace our steps and change our ways to the better. High school is a long range goal in itself. It's purpose is to help us become productive members of society, but it too easily becomes an end rather than a means of advancement Some get through, but exert a minimum of effort, while others realize that they pass this way but once and fill their schooling experience with extra activities and goals to make a good thing even better. No one learns to know the meaning of work, co- operation. success, and failure like an athlete. Scheduled contests come but once. Either he is ready or he is not. He learns to meet problems head on. Large problems require a group effort. As we pass through life, we see things we would like to improve Through clubs and organizations this is done, and often fun is had in doing so. It has been said that “after all is said and done, there is usually more said than done.' This is not true of the student who strives to become a constructive member of society. He realizes that each minute pre- sents an experience which can never be recalled; thus, he makes the most of each passing moment of high school, and in doing so, gains more than just a diploma or a high school education. From where I look, we must know where we are going and why. The quest of truth appears to be an eternal venture and ad- venture. and part of that eternity is the time we spend passing this way but once. —J. Stanley Harrison 4 if the passing of time was of no regard and demanded of us no respect; if life's battles were always victories, we would find life to be a maze of mediocrity for it is through our mistakes that others profit and by the bridges we build that others may cross; thus, life is an endless purpose; a passing river. . . f F i nm a river of seconds and minutes, hours and days — years that sweep us along the ages; so we realize, as time draws us in its currents, that opportunities must be taken if our journey is to be a successful one. there is no second chance once we have turned our back to a goal. our understanding tells us that to live we must succeed; to succeed we must accomplish; to accomplish we must work, as time glares at us through selfish eyes — and we find ourselves grasping whatever we might retain— for we pass this way but once. Administration The administration, bound by the duties of leaders, have proved themselves for another time as they travel over the rocky road of education. They pause at another intersection of this road to look back on many never forgotten activities and assemblies with the studentbody at the wheel. Yes. just as in all the past years, they will remember certain school activities-from the educational films to the har- monica player. The teachers have been the stepping stones for students, but now a new group of graduates will be left to trudge along the road and build their own bridges and find their own crossings. Principal Payne and Vice-Principal Gourley played the most important parts throughout the year. Vice-Principal Gourley guided the Student Council over the weeks and kept a strong hand through the hard times so that Box Elder could continue having a traditionally successful year. Principal Payne was right with the students all the way, encouraging the ones who fell back to put forth more eflort. while helping the faster moving students on to greater heights. The studentbody as a whole owe more than they may realize to those who have helped them. We will see them, in many instances, teaching and helping future students who will be in the same place they are in today. It is a cycle of education, and this years administrators added what they might to keep this cycle in good running order. 9 ADM INI ST RAT ION... Guided Teachers J.C. Haws Edward W Payne Superintendent Principal One of the mam reasons for Box Elder High School s high standards of behavior and ac- ademic achievement is the administrations effort to see that each of these standards is strictly adhered to. The men directly responsible for this are Superintendent J C. Haws. Principal Edward Payne, and Vice-principal Roland M Gourley. These dedicated men devote themselves to serving Box Elder High School and the students who attended this school They try in every pos- sible way. to improve Box Elder High academically and in extra- curricular activities. Roland M Gourley Vice-Princpal And Students To Another Successful Year . . . V� ce-Pnncipai R Gourley and Principal E W Payne checked over school data Working closely with the three top administrators is the School Board, under the direction of J.C. Haws. The School Board lends their valuable efforts to help Box Elder County Schools run smoothly and efficiently. Their efforts are appreciated by the students. Cooperation between the ad- ministration and students is accomplished by the student council, directed by Mr Gourley. The student council and Mr. Payne and Mr Gourley work toward the improvement of Box Elder High for the good of the entire studentbody This ex- cellent leadership helps keep Box Elder the fine school it is. BOARD of EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION Sitting Warren Hansen Eberhardt Zundel Norman Jeppsen President Doug Fife Standing Dt R es Stokes Haws Superintendent David Morrell Clerk of the Board FACULTY ... Proved They Were Able Mr L Thorstead relaxed be- tween Bee Staff classes Mrs R Sleigh used her talent at the organ to welcome students to assemblies Mr G Petersen asked Santa to bring him a new history book for Christmas R Burke and W Boman exchanged pleasantries during Halloween Dance Miss N Savage and Mr G Salmon portrayed a typical scene at BE buying lunch tickets from Mr H Rasmussen Mr J Wayman and Mr E Swenson mopped up a flash flood in the dark room To Cope With Many Situations . . . FINE ARTS The fine arts department en- ables students to take some time away from their books and express themselves through music and art work Not only did the department offer the students and time to relax and enjoy life, but it also brought them recognition through dis- plays and concerts The fine arts have always been a vital part of BE s curricular, and has offered the change of pace that rounds out a person's life Marion Hyde Department Head. Commercial Art. Ceramics. 6 years. BS.USU, Art League Sponsor Wesley Boman Concert Choir. Chorus. English I. 1 year. BS.BYU, Assembly Committee. Musical Productions Lynn Hone Basic Drawing Type 1. 3 years. BS.BYU Game Committee. Art League Earl Swenson Band and Orchestra. 7 years. M S U S U . Pep Band Dance Band Mr W Boman urged the Concert Choir to bring out a little more volume Mr D Bennett and Mrs L Swenson. Junior Class Parents, got into the swing of things after painting the town SCIENCE With an ever increasing amount of emphasis placed on science in this modern world, the science department has been put to a real test to teach and explain its wonders For the school year 1966-67. the science instructors did an excellent job of helping the students to under- stand natures mysteries. Many fields of science were taught, and a student interested in any phase of this field could find instruction and help from one of the many capable educators. Dean Bennett Biology. 4 years. BS.USU, Junior Class Parent ( Clyde Kidman Biology. 7 years. MS U S U. Science Club Sponsor. Graduation Committee George A Nielsen Department Head Chemistry. 41 years. BS.USU Robert Wendel Physiology. Botany. A P Biology. 12 years. B S . U S U . American Field Service Advisor 13 FACULTY... Helped Students Develop P p iiH di Jordan Larsen Department Head English II. III. IV . 19 years. BS.USU Delmont Beecher English. 24 years. BS.USU. Awards Committee Chairman Reid Goldsberry English 4 years. BS.USU. Dance Com Chairman Lloyd B Host German. Spanish. B A U of U Typewriters lljk Vernon Bingham Spanish I. II. III. IV . 13 years. B A College of Idaho. Spanish Club Advisor Ruth M. Kennard French. English. 3 years. B A . U of U . NHS Advisor Mary C. Miller English. Type. 4 years. BA. u of U . P T A . Ticket Committee Richard White Freshman Football Basketball. English 1 year. BS.USU. Freshman Coach V. ■n Jerilyn Black English. 14 years. M S . Univ of Wisconsin. Senior Class Mom Bonnie Lewis English II. III. 4 years BS.USU Sophomore Class Mom Dance Committee Rosamond Sleigh English III IV AP. 10 years. MS, USU. Assembly Committee Michael L Woodward Speech. Debate. English. 2 years. BS.BYU. Assembly Committee Chairman Christine Dickey Applied English. 4 years. BS.USU. Assembly Committee Fontell Messervy Speech. Play Prod , Drama. 26 years MS, U S U.. Assemblies Lloyd D Thorsted English I. III. 1 year. Journalism. B S . USU. Bee Advisor. Marque. Publicity David Yerkes English II. IV . Senior AP 4 years. B S . U S U Mrs R Sleigh mentally prepares for Back to School Night activities LANGUAGE ARTS Training students in the skill- ful use of their own language and other languages was the job of the language arts department This department also helped students gam skills and abilities in public speaking and debate as well as giving them an op- portunity to develop dramatic talents Students were able to participate in speech and debate meets and to present plays and assemblies 14 Physically As Well As Mentally . . . VOCATIONAL ARTS Our vocational training staff brought the knowledge of prac- tical skills to the student. Students learned how to operate machines, drive safely, work with metal and wood, and they also gained knowledge in ag- ricultural fields. These skills gave students a basis for future vocations as well as a useful, practical background Norwood Hyer Department Head. Agriculture Mechanics ?5 years BS.USU FFA Advisor Robert Olsen Department Head. Drafting. Ind Crafts. Woodwork. 9 years. MS.USU. Faculty Welfare Howard Glttins Auto Mechanics. 2 years BS.USU. Faculty Welfare Jim Hill Industrial Crafts. Athletics. 4 years BS.USU. Awards Committee Dee Hortin Agriculture Science. 8 years MS.USU FFA Douglas M Stoker Health. Physiology. Athletics. 9 years BS.USU. Basketball Coach G Gardner taught basketball fundamentals to future varsity caoers during sixth hour Vernal Harris Department Head. Physical Education. Ath'etics. 37 years B S USU Athletic. Committee Fern Gardner Physical Education. 6 years. BS.USU GAA Advisor. Dance Committee The physical education department helped round out the program of the school for the student by helping him acquire physical skills in ad- dition to the academic skills he gams in other classes The training students received in physical education also includes qualities of good sportsmanship and team work which are very important in their relationships with others Gary Gardner Health. Athletics. 2 years. M S . B Y U Key Club Advisor. Sophomore Football and j V Basketball Coach Clare Bradshaw Driver Education. 12 years. B S . USU . Dance Chairman Owen Westenskow Woodwork. 35 years. BS.USU. Faculty Welfare Harold Anderson Physical Education. World History. 9 years. BS.USU Athletics Suzanne Pearson Dance. Type 1 year. B S . U of U B Ette and Cheerleader Advisor 15 FACULTY Acquainted Students With D A Olsen Department Head 19 years. B S . U of U . American Problems. American History Reed Olsen World History. 8 years. B S . USU. Graduation School Evaluation Committee Carl Beckstead 5 years. World Geo Athletics. B S . B Y U Dance Chairman Gordon Petersen American History. Sociology. 7 years B S U S U . Freshmen Coach LeGrand Christiansen American World History. 7 years. BS USU. Economics. Sophomore Class Parent Von Richie World Geography. American History 5 years. BS. USU. Game Committee SOCIAL SC IENC E The teachers in the social science department worked hard to help students gain an understanding of themselves and the world around them Students learned the import- ance of history that helped them understand their present, com- plicated world, and they came to understand how to cope with future situations that may be of world-wide or personal im- portance to them Karen Ward Psychology. English II. 2 years. B S U S U Rockette Sponsor. Dance Committee G Petersen served as the ticket taker at a school sponsored dance SPECIAL EDUCATION The special education program of Box Elder County School District is basically a state supported program de- signed to give special attention to the exceptional students who have the ability to learn. In addition to the regular teachers on this staff, there are traveling teachers who visit home-bound or hospitalized students This program serves a very useful service to our community. Mr. Laird and Mr Ivory do a fine job in this department for our school. Re Ivory I year Special Education. B S U S U Leslie Laird 8 years. Special Education. MS.USU 16 any Facets Of Different Worlds . . Lyman D Morrell Department Head Bookkeeping. Gen Business 34 years BS.USU 4 Nanette Savage Shorthand. Office Machines 1 year BS CSU Freshman Class Mom Ruth M Naumann Business Law Shorthand I and II. Transcription I year. B S BYU COMMERCIAL ARTS The capable staff of the Commercial Arts Department helped students gam skills in the business fields. These well-trained educators gave students an insight into the business professions. Through classes such as type, short- hand. business machines, and bookkeeping, students gained knowledge and skills they will be able to use throughout their lives in any field they choose. Miss Savage is caught in the act of teaching shorthand Olive N Weidman Type I and II. 1 5 years. BS.USU. Awards Committee HOME ECONOMICS Cooking, sewing, and other domestic skills were the teaching job of the qualified Home Economics Staff Girls acquired talents that will enable them to maintain a smooth-running, efficient home and become successful homemakers. One of the homemaking teachers. Mrs. Pierce, taught at Box Elder High part of the year and then returned to the junior high school. She was replaced by Mrs Krueger, who took over homeliving and home decorating classes. Helen Pierce Department Head. 31 years. BS.USU. Homelivmg. Home Decorating Donna Hurst Homemaking 6 years. BS.USU. FHA Advisor Loreen Swenson Homemaking II. Food Skills. Personality 4 Dress. 2 years. BS.BYU. FHA Advisor. Jr Class Mom Mrs M Krueger replaced Mrs Pierce as head of the Homemaking department She has taught school for 20 years and received her M S from University of Arizona 17 FACULTY... Brought Educational Values Keith Johnsen Department Head Mathematics. Stage. 15 years. MS.U of U . Stage Crew Reed Burke Algebra. Math III 4 IV . 8 years. B S . U S U . Dance Committee Tom A. Davis Acc Geometry Algebra. 5 years. BS.USU B Iver Advisor Leslie S. Dunn Math. Athletics. 16 years MS.USU. Dance Committee Richard Capener Physics. Geometry. 8 years B S . U S U . Graduation Committee MATHEMATICS Mathematics is a wide, ever-changing field A solid background in math enables a student to reason and think more clearly. Math teachers helped students gam a basic knowledge and understanding of mathematic laws and prin- ciples. Students will undoubt- edly continue to use these fundamentals as they continue their education, no matter what field they enter. Hal Rasmussen American History. Math. 7 years. BS.USU. Lunch Tickets Garold A Salmon Alg . Bus Math, Science. 1 year. BS.USU. Ticket Committee Allan R Schow Algebra. Mathematics. 4 years. BS.USU. Senior Class Dad Mrs Stenquist explains library organization to C Capelle and B Hudson LIBRARY Students of B.E.H.S. found the library a valuable aid in study. It was a quiet place in which to do homework or research for class assign- ments. Finding appropriate material was made easy by the orderly arrangement and a helpful library staff LaVoyle Stenguist Library. Honor Roll. 13 years. BS.USU. PTA Historian 18 Closer To Student’s Lives . . Mr Bitton helps L Walters solve a difficult problem COUNSELORS Counselors took on the dif- ficult job of guiding students and helping them with their in- dividual problems. They also directed the Freshman and Junior tests and developed career as- sembly programs to acquaint students with different profes- sional fields. The counselors were a great help to students. Nard Allen Counseling. 1 year MS U S U Ed Bitton Counseling 1 year MEd.B YU Leon P. Johnson Dept Head Counseling. 11 years. B S . U S U Christine Richards Counseling. 14 years. MS USU P.T.A. Parent Teachers Association promoted a better relationship be- tween the parents of students and their instructors. They sponsored the annual Back-to-School Night and regular meetings Mr Hyde. Mr Schow. and Mr Kidman find P T A rr eetmgs can be fun STAGE CREW Stage Crew rendered valuable services during stage productions P Young R Jeppsen. R Johnsen. Keith Johnson. R Jensen, and R Jensen 19 Woodruff Hansen Orval Smith SERVICE PERSONNEI Kept Box Bud Jensen LaMar Larsen Ross Summers CUSTODIANS Martel! Hunsaker Most of the credit for Box Elders high standard of cleanliness goes to the custodial staff Custodians were always willing to help students with their problems and they were on the job day and night Their efforts were much appreciated by the students and faculty alike Box Elder High Students and faculty were saddened by the untimely death of one of our custodians. Ray C. Korth His pleasant smile and cheerful attitude will be missed by the school he has served so well Merlin Larsen Ray Whitaker There is never a life without sadness. There is never a heart free from pain; If one seeks in this world for true solace. He seeks it forever in vain. So when to your heart comes the sorrow Of losing some dear one you've known Tis the touch of Cod's sickle at harvest Since He reaps in the fields He has sown. W Hansen is one of the dependable custodians COOKS Hearty student appetites were appeased by the meals prepared by our cooks These women worked very hard to fix well-balanced, nourishing meals. This was a difficult task since students are hard to please, but the cooks always managed to come through, and the students looked forward to lunches in the school cafeteria. COOKS R Barnum.O Andreason. A Jensen. Head Cook. D Palmer. M Brown Standing: A Busby R Munns F Jensen. S Thorson. M Jeppson 20 Elder Running Smoothly . . . Mary Jean Jensen Office Secretary Jane Gomez Office Secretary OFFICE GIRLS-Ftrst row: A Malmrose. B Tucker. P Parsons. L Walters K Hansen B Nimori. A Nisogi. S Jensen. S Reeder. L Lemon. B Harper. C Hoopes. M Jensen Second row: J Skeen. J Hunsaker. G Jensen. K Glenn. K Reeder. C Eller. K Parker T Regan J Gentry. V Johnson. P Wallace, J Neilsen. J Gome Third row: N Whitlock. V Hansen G Schoffield. B Lewis. L Knudsen. V Arnell. N Bennett J Neilson. I Oki. L Darnngton. M Gilbert. 0 Nelson. E Wankier. A Mathis. A Bankhead Anita Bankhead Attendance Secretary Charlotte Parkinson Library Secretary SECRETARIES In order to run smoothly and efficiently a school must have someone to do the paper work. Box Elder is fortunate to have such people as the secretaries. Our secretaries, aided by the capable office girls, kept the records straight and were willing to give answers and help to anyone who needed their services. These dedicated workers were a great asset to the school. BUS DRIVERS Rain or shine,the never- failing bus drivers always came through to transport students to and from school, games and other special functions. They were always friendly and patient and ready to help out when they were needed Students are grateful to the bus drivers for all their help and for their spirit of cooperation. They proved to be irreplaceable BUS DRIVERS—Kneclino: J D Connor substitute. M Baugh Honeyville B Mills Cormne B Nelson Willard M Nelson. Corinne Standing B Gilbert Bear River City R Hansen Perry I Jensen West Brigham and Perry. D Barker Willard. J Yates Activity. H Jeppsen Mantua F Gibbs. Harper and Honeyville 21 Student Body J Students travel down a road which represents student life. The road is lined with theatres, classrooms, football fields, gyms, and other places and institutions of learning, relaxing, places of progression and regression. Time moves and so does the highway, whether we want it to or not. Although we often glance back at the road we have thus far traveled, we are never able to retrace our steps, but must move onward, through new neighborhoods of life, down streets of joy and utter disappointment. We choose the places we stay or spend the most time. Our capacity determines what we gain or lose at each step, and desire determines which road signs we will believe and follow, and which ones we will disregard as false. Although we started out pretty much at the same place, were now spread out all over—some are forging way ahead, others straggling and lagging behind —imagine how it will be a few years from now! Many travel along this highway. Some we follow, some we pass, and occasionally we travel with one who is going our way. From all those we meet we extract qualities for better or for worse, growing and learning all the while, and in time we realize that we are a part of all we have met upon the highway At times we falter or lose our way, but often other travelers along the way are willing to steady our un- certainties: to guide us or help us find the way. Storms along the way confront all—some read the forecasts and avoid them, some read them and prepare for them, some don't read them at all and take what comes. But, at times, even the weather man is wrong, leaving only the truly prepared undamaged from unexpected mis- fortunes. At any rate, the road of student life contains variety— and room for all of us with our various tastes and abilities. And you know, learning should never cease —let us hope that the road we always travel is one of Student Life. 23 Oh. sing we a song of Box Elder, her colors are purple and white .. As Freshmen, we sang it with a spirit and exuberance unknown to any other Freshman class—mainly because there had been nc other Freshmen class at Box Elder H� gli. We realized our status with the upper classmen was next to zero; but in spite of our size and lowly position, we knew B E would hear great things from us. We yelled attended, volunteered, obeyed rules, and supported as only a Freshman could. Now, as Seniors, we bid farewell to the halls of Box Elder with mixed emotions and sentiments. We find ourselves torn between the past we have known and that which is to come. Proud to be taking another step into the world of responsibility, we look to the future with the anticipation of great ttyngs to come:; Yet. we cannot forget all we ve known during our years at B.E the friendships, traditions, the laughter, the tea Wherever we may venture, whatever the fut hold for us. we know that now and forever,- w boosters of Box Elder-we love you, praise support you. dear Box Elder! STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Helped To As the 1966-67 school year comes to an end. we all look back with dif- ferent moods. Some view it as just another year, but to me it has been the most memorable of my life. Being a studentbody officer is the greatest opportunity a person could have. I wish everyone could have such a privilege, just for the learning experience The studentbody this year has been tremendous, and I think it's been the greatest for many years. I would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every one for the support you have given me. Sincerely. We as a studentbody have set our activities and achievements toward a definite and specific goal, to make Box Elder greater than it has ever been before. To do this we have needed a studentbody which cares about the successes and failures of B E.; one which accepts the rights of leadership and can shoulder the duties of re- sponsible people. When this attitude prevails, we have not only accomplished the very goal set out to. but we have developed a mature nature in ourselves that will make us leaders for the rest of our lives. I would truly like to thank you. the studentbody for the rewarding experiences which I have had this year and sincerely hope you will continue to assume the responsibilities which a self government has placed upon you. for whether or not you shall is a decision that will be yours to make Thanks. 26 Joe Armstrong First Vice President Insure The Success Of The School Year By Careful Planning . . . Juice Gordon Second Vice President It has been a great privilege and a challenge for me to serve as Secretary of the Studentbody this year I have learned to know and appreciate the high calibre of students attending this school. I am taking this opportunity to thank the students, faculty, and administration for the support they have given me in meeting this chal- lenge Box Elder High has always been recognized as one of the best schools in the area and it has been a great privilege to represent it. I only wish each student could have the oppor- tunity of being a studentbody officer. I wish this school continued success in all future activities. Thanks again. I really regret seeing this school year end because of all the enjoyment I have experienced while being a studentbody officer Although there have been moments when I would have gladly traded places with anyone, the times when we could tease the Freshmen, plan the dances and see everyone enjoy themselves, made up for it a hundred times I would like to thank everyone for supporting us and helping to make this year so great. Good luck to a wonderful administration, faculty, and studentbody. Sincerely. n SENIORS The Class of 67 was one of unique ideas and qualities. Striving throughout their years at B E. to uphold the traditions set forth by past classes, they accepted numerous responsibilities and encountered many new problems and challenges, during the course of which their ideas and attitudes grew and matured. Being the first Freshman class to enter the halls of B E., the Class of 67 found themselves confronted on every side by the complexity of high school life a year earlier than previous classes. Although regarded somewhat warily at first by their upperclassmen, their enthusiasm and spirit of cooperation soon served as evidence that they were willing and able to become an accepted part of the school. As time flew by, the Class of 67, as Sophomores found ample opportunities to contribute their talents and energies toward useful goals by participation in activities sponsored by their class. As Juniors, they splashed the town with purple and white, and later displayed the talent of their class during the presentation of the traditional Junior Prom and assembly. As the days fled into weeks and the weeks into months, the members of the Junior Class stepped into a new role as Seniors. It was a big step, and with it came many new responsibilities and opportunities. From the Class of 67 emerged many leaders in activities of the school. From this class were selected the studentbody officers, many officers of BE. s various clubs, and their own class representatives. Seniors were the main backbone of the varsity athletics, and were the guiding force behind many of the school activities and social events. They handled most of the school publications, and presented an outstanding Christmas assembly. At the close of the year, in tradition of past years, the seniors of 67 gave to the school a memento of their class, in the form of a senior class gift. Yes, the Senior Class for the past year have seemed everywhere participating. But now, they are ready to press on to other responsibilities and other goals. Many will be- come leaders of their communities, some will become teachers and instruct the future generations. They have completed their role as the high school senior, and are ready to hand down the position to a following class. They have realized that high school is the stepping stone to independence and adult responsibility, and have done their best to keep the traditions of the position, as they used it as a tool to further themselves in this life. Only time will tell of their accomplishments and of their successes. Many old friends will never cross each other s paths again, but in the heart of every senior, there will be memories, memories, and memories. Irene Oki Secretary Allan Schow Class Dad Jerrilyn Black Class Mom Bruce Oyler President Chris Fisher Vice-President 28 CLASS of’67... Look Back Brian Anderson Mrs Sleigh s A P English class perform Lord Jim impromptu Harley Aoki Connie Baker Ricky Apps Rebecca Barker Joe Armstrong Ann Barnun Douglas Adams Juanita Ammons Frank Allred Ellen Anderson Boyd Anderson Paulette Anderson Vicki Arnell To B.E. With Fond Memories . . . Carolyn Berry Rex Bingham Jeft Beard Michel Baird Nanci Bennett Paul Baxter Kathy Baugh Danny Ayotte Joyce Beck J Jensen queen, straightens the crown of R Bingham, the 1966 Harvest Bail king Rebecca Benson Michael Ayala May Began Kandie Benson ron Bingham 31 SENIORS... Discovered And Opened Larry Bissenger Ann Bilbao John Blackburn Margaret Bingham Dick Bodily Alan Bradbury B Blower recopied her English notes for Mr Yerkes class Michael Braegger 32 Marilyn Brown Randy Braegger lla Rae Burt Steven Brown Sydney Burtcher New Doors of Learning and Experience . . . Jerry Burcham Cynthia Bywater Jack Burt Shelley Bywater Jerry Busenbark Geraldine Campbell Neal Byington J Nielson. C Bywater, and E Chanut start a small discussion before a pep rally Carol Capelle Merrell Call 33 Elizabeth Chanut Steven L Call Jerilyne Chlarson R Steven Call Rita Couch CLASS of Displayed New James Capps Jackie Craghead Donald Carey Patsy Craghead Stephen Cazier Pamela Crane Richard Chatterton C Eller. B Blower. E. Sheffield, and B Cutler await the teams appearance on the field Betty Ann Cutler Gary Christensen Tanya Dailey Robert Christensen Lawana Darrington John Clark Cathy Davis 34 and Varied Talents in a Successful Christmas Assembly . . . William Clausen Kathleen Davis CraiQ Coleman Sue Davis Chris Conner Jim Cosgrove T. Davis displays the fruits of a successful pep skit Steven Cutler Cynthia Dilworth Anthony Davis Charlene Eller Kent Davis 35 SENIORS... Faced Old Problems Carolyn Fish Bruce Dover D Glauser practiced shorthand while D Saunders rested between naps Carol Foster Dennis Edmonds Steve Elgan 36 Anita Frost Mary Ann Fujikawa Neal Evans Laurel Gee with New Enthusiasm . . . Steven Farner Chris Fisher Jeri Sue Gentry Marsha Gilbert r I Sandra Glass Kenny Francis V Johnson. C Holmgren, and J Gordon represented Box Elder as the 1966 Homecoming royalty Marco Glover David Hacking Julee Gordon Steve Grover 37 CLASS of '67... Strove to Preserve the Scott Hall Karen Greenhalgh Randall Hall Shirley Grover Rick Hansen Lynnda Hall Kent Hoffman Jean Hansen Brent Hollingsworth Kathy Hansen Heritage of by Observing Past Traditions . . . Spencer Holmgren Vickie Hansen Everett Hooper Karen Hardy Micnaei nunsaxer Nancy Howarth Rebecca Hlckox Alan Jensen Clixie Holmgren Dick Jensen SENIORS... Looked to Graduation as a Jerry Johnston The result of L Kimber s posmQ for G Compton is on page 41 Shanna Hunsaker Oamel Jones 40 Michelle Irvin Robert Kaltwasser Charlene Jensen Charles Keller Frances Jenson Beginning Rather than an End • • • Peter Kelly Susan Jensen Chris Larson Gay Jensen Lynn Kimber Lola Jensen V Johnson contemplates her cheering technique for the Logan game Wayne Kotter Eunice John Russell Larsen 41 Vickie Johnsen Scott Longhurst Betty Johnson Dam Maddox Julie Johnson CLASS of '67... Exchanged ideas with and William Mandl Valeri© Johnston John Markeson Julie Keller Charles Matthews Terry McDade Refreshments were a major part of school dances as shown by J Markeson. R Mangum. Jeffrey Merrill B Onsay. and S Leggett Evelyn Knutson James Miller Kimberley Kowall Jerry Mower Linda Larson 42 Offered Advice to Underclassmen . . . Ronald Munna Suzanne Larson James Munro Gloriana La Rose Lynn Lawson Hal Nelson K Glenn and B Lemon propose a toast to something Quite amusing Blame Nay Jerry Nelson 43 SENIORS... Have Scrawled Their Phillip Nelson Brenda Lewis Randy Nelson Julaine Lott Richard Nessler Tanae' Madsen 44 Lloyd Nimori Alisa Malmrose Keith Nuttall Ann Mathis Alan Olsen Names Across the Pages of B. E.’s Past . . . Douglas Parsons B Oyler. senior class president, smiles with anticipation as he looks over the list of graduates Kerry Payne Michael Pearse Deanne Nelson Evan Perry Donna Nelson John Peters 45 CLASS of Set New Goals and Jetf Petersen Janet Nielson Kenneth Pierce D Reeder. D Tauferner. and J Peters had leading roles m the senior class play entitled Ten Little Indians Pamela Nelson Dan Petersen Jane Newton ■Pa | r Chris Petersen Elaine Nicholas Stephen Peterson Craig Pixton Kathy Norman 46 Judi Nielson Ann Nisogi Dean Reeder Strove to Make Them Realities . . . Kathleen Parker Rayland Roche Christine Northness Michael Ritter Irene Oki Melvin Roche Marilee Packer J Peters slyly eyes the cameraman while savoring a rubber eraser Don Romer Janice Peters Craig Sanders Patricia Pimper Dennis Saunders Trina Poppieton 47 SENIORS... Reflect Back on Twelve James Shaffer Eileen Poulsen Charles Simonsen Beverly D Reeder Jay Sleigh Bruce Smith J Gentry and T Regan divided their time between the candy store and their studies Jerry Smith Sheryl Reeder Craig Sorenson Toni Regan Mike Spell Sherrie D Richards years of learning and experience . . . Alice Smith 49 Bonnie Seelos Lamont Tingey Elaine Sheffield John Travitz CLASS of '67... Climaxed their Jeffery Valentine R Kaltwasser. W Zundel. and J Walling Mix-up a potent potion during Chemistry II Joe Walling peggy Snow Michael Welch Marlene Sokal James Westover Velva Jean Staley 50 years at B.E. with a memorable Purple and White . . . Brent Whitaker LeAnna Stokes Ward Whitaker Kristine Tanner Kent Wilson Laurene Tingey Philip Young Barbara Tucker Wynn Zundel Ginger Ulrich 51 Were The First Class To Complete SENIORS... Teri Walker Patricia Wallace Scott Zundel Linda Walters Elaine Wankier Lorraine Watanabe Karen Watts Wilma Wells Paula Wheeler Tami Whitaker Jill S Whitlock Nancy Whitlock 52 Four Years At BEHS Delores Wilson Aleen Wohlgemuth Carol Wortz Kay Yeakey HE Y BEES BREN T BRUCE TONY WHIT KEITH CHRIS LARRY NIPPER DANNY RAHOV Jl HICK CHAT SCOTT BOOZt C MIKE MONTE CHARLES RE T E JOHN JACK ROY CRAIG OICK BILLY STEVE O ANN V KENNY RANO V BOB BERT BERRS Seniors display enthusiasm before traditional Homecoming Game with Bear River High F t 5 i ■ f 1 L i| I K, If i i §k $t - i is DM© f rnc I B Ette's hand-work is shown on a locker of a football learn memoer JUNIORS The Junior Class for the 1966-67 school year was a credit to the Juniors of past generations. They carried on old traditions, but at the same time, they added their own special touch. The Junior Class has two major opportunities each year to display their creative ability. One of these is the annual Painting of the town, and the other, of course, is the Junior Prom, both of which(undertakings) were huge successes. When the Juniors set out to paint the town, they made up their minds they would leave nothing bare. Humorous statements, encouragement, and master- piece artwork were splashed over the town in the form of purple and white paint. The Junior Prom was a credit to past proms; the Class of 68 did a fine job of handling the decorations and also the assembly to introduce the theme. The Juniors added much in the way of pep and spirit to athletics. They whole heartedly supported the teams through the year and could always be co- unted on to support any activity that the school might sponsor. Obtaining their Junior class rings became another event in the lives and traditions of the Juniors. Viewing them early in the year, the Junior students chose the shape and stone. They were then sized to each stud- ent s specifications so they might have a lasting momento of their Junior year at B.E.H.S. The Juniors realized that this opportunity would only present it- self but one time, and many of them took advantage of it. So it is with everything we do in high school. We have many opportunities that will be there for us to take advantage of one time in our life The wise student will be aware of this and do all they can in the short time he will be at Box Elder High School. The Junior Class for 1966-67, as a whole, realized this and took the time to do the many things that they had within their reach. They knew they knew they would pass this way but once, and they took advantage of it. Dorothy Gray Secretary Dean Bennett Class Dad Julie Mark Vice-President Steve Leggett President Lorene Swenson Class Mom 55 CLASS of’68... Juniors Made Living Russell Allred Sandra Allred Clifton Ammons Ruth Anderson Yolanda Apps Susan Asay Ruth Ann Averett % Lester Aoki Gary Andersen r Dale Anderson Jackie Anderson Sherry Ball Carol Ann Barker Juniors creative artwork boosted school spirit at Box Elder-Logan game 1 Elaine Barbieri Chris Barker Jeffrey Barker Larry Barker Pam Barker Bob Baron John Baty Tom Baty 56 Harlan Barnard Nancy Barnard David Baron Alan Beesley Murphy Begaye Nancy Benson History by Their Activities . . . Lynn Biertey Jeff Bigler Pam Billings Virginia Bitsilly Rex Black Debra Blunt Christine Bott Judy Bradbury Karen Braegger Donald Byington Yvonne Bywater Mari Burrell Brent Cagle Gordon Caldwell Barbara Call 57 JUNIORS... Experienced Mixed Emotions Patti Carlson Kevin Carver Terry Cates Shelly Caughlin Cathy Cazier Brice Checketts Susan Christensen Linda Checketts Tamra Chugg Toni Clark Steven Clifford Nancy Coleman The Juniors painted more than the town, as displayed by S Ford Gary Coates Steven Corbett Brent Craven Sue Crofts Sheryl Crossley Kathy Davis Marci Davis Dennis Dean 58 as Their Last Year Approached . . . Roger Deem Bonnie Dewey Debra Dixon Dennis Dixon Robin Dokos Cynthia Dolan Diane Drewes Mike Driggs Loreen Duncan Terry Dunn Jo Anne Earl Roger Edmonds Kenny Ellis A portion of the Junior Class pictured around a traditional school symbol Wade Ebelmg James Edwards Mr Sharon Etherington Linda Fackrell Craig Ferguson Stan Fifield Karla Fonnesbeck Sherry Ford Sid Forsgren Ernest Harding Lynette Harding . i Alan Hardman itU� W«na X5If CLASS of'68... Will Remember the Good Val Gunther Brad Hansen Eldon Hansen Greg Hansen Peggy Hansen Irene Haramoto I c V Jay Gibbons — K. Jennie Harlan Greg Harper Rodney Harper Sandy Fujikawa Pat Furio Sylvia Gallegos A x 7 Larry Geisler Jenny George Tom Gingerich Dorothy Gray Bonnie Greenhalgh Richard Green C Jensen probes the mysterious world of microbes Terry Grimley Carol Sue Glade David Glover Don Goodliffe (fn Y rr Jerry Gomez Michael Godfrey 60 Times as They Made History at B.H j .-m Janet Harrison Toni Heesacker Jean Hendrickson Nanette Hoilist Ja Nell Haws Geoffery Heald Janet Hunsaker Sanny Hutchison Roger Jacobsen Brenda Jensen Carolyn Jensen Celeste Jensen JUNIORS... Strengthened the Morris Jensen Paul G Jensen Paul Jensen Robert Jensen Royce Jensen Janice Jensen Randy Johnson Janet Johnson Game Days were always a mass of confusion Oavid Johnson Kent Johnson Mike Johnson David Jones Eddie Jones Barbara Kent Steven Kimber George King Glenn Kirk Mike Kitt Gunnar Knudson JoAnne Kondo Heritage of The Hive at Box Elder . . . Rickie Kozak Franz Kuester Ronald Kunzler Susan Landon Carol Ann Larsen Shauna Larsen Robert Lichtenstein Junior B Ettes. N Hollist and S Ball shout encouragement to the B E footballers ' LaDawn Lemon Qary Linton Toni Lopez Colleen Loveland Bill Lowery Doug Lund Michael Mann CLASS of '68... Recieved the Insignia Janice Melville Max Molgard Marvin Miller Nancy Misrasi Eddie Molenaar Gordon Mueller Elaine Nagata C Loveland and M Nelson take time to decide whether they are finished eating or not Craig Nelson Jackie Nelson Kathleen Nelson Lorraine Nelson Michael Nelson Mitzi Nelson Paul Nelson of B. E. — Class Rings . . . Betty Nimori Clyde Noorda Gary Norman Karla North David Norton David Nusink LeRoy Oki Dorothy Parker Tommy Pacheco Harold Oyler Anna Marie Onsae Penny Olsen M Winters. M Kitt. L. Lemon. P Nelson. J Capps. S Jeppsen. and N Leach study vigorously for a historv test Carolyn Packer LeRoy Palmer Peggy Parsons Joyce Payne Carol Peterson Brent Petting� !! Jay Warren Pierce Boyd Pixton Dennis Poulsen JUNIORS... Splashed the Town Marthajane Reichert Bryant Roche Alberta Rohwer Sharon Romer G Shannon and L Carlson make themselves at home during the IOWA tests Rex Richards Marva Richardson Pam Riemer David Rio John Roberts W- w � ' A. A Kathy Roche Bill Rowe Debbie Rubin Paul Sackett with Purple and White During Homecoming PS Roland Shorty 1 mm y Peggy Silcott Alan Simper Dorthea Shelton Charles Shigley Carol Shinkle Shiriene Simper Susan Skenandore Jeff Smith Mickey Snow Randy Somerville Jeff Stiver Jeaneen Strate L Yorgason. B Williamson. W May. H Bywater, and J Twitchell watch the football game. Having faith with real intent, that B E will win Alan Stokes Brent Talbot CLASS of '68... Kept B. E. Tradition Elizabeth VanDyke Bill Vavricka Bonnie Vicars Scott Vincent Kathy Watanabe Jolene Waters Michael Whitehead Team members. C Keller and D Jensen, are sent on the road to victory by L Young and C Redlmgs Larry Whitlock Kenny Wiggins Jerry Wight Martha Williams Charles Wilson Susan Wilson Mern Ann Winters with an Exceptional Prom . . . Kirtland Yates Leland Yates Linda Young Marilynn Young Rodney Young Junior girls were sheltered by umbrellas and blankets while watching the Logan game B Wood. J Miller. R Mathews. S Clifford. and S Hall provided music for Friday night dances SOPHOMORES The class of 1969 can look back on a year not soon to be forgotten. At the same time, they can look for- ward to many years in the future which will equal and exceed this past year in pleasant memories. Through- out the year, they were a class to be proud of. They proved their ability to lead, excel, and set an example for future sophomores to follow. It was a year of learning to cooperate, learning to contribute, learning to try, and trying to learn. The sophomores attended new classes, joined clubs, partic- ipated in activities, supported old traditions, studied new subjects, made new acquaintances, and conquer- ed new challenges. They grew in spirit, maturity, and ability. The class of 1969 contributed tremendous amounts of spirit at pep rallies and games. They sup- ported all the school activities with a great deal of enthusiasm. Very ably led by competent and devoted class parents and officers, all sophomore activities were highly successful. The annual Sophomore event of lighting the B was carried out with all the vigor that the Class of 69 could put into it. The Sophomores showed their ability to accept responsibility by carrying out their assignment of spon- soring the Christmas Dance and making a success of it. The dance showed that the Sophomores could, when called upon, perform and accomplish what they are assigned. It set a beautiful atmosphere for the Christmas season and the students left for the annual Christmas vacation full of good spirit and happiness. The door has now been closed behind the Sopho- mores for 1966-67, and what has been accomplished and what has failed can never be redone or traced over. However, another door is just opening to them, a door that has many more opportunities and chal- lenges on the other side of it. The Class of 69 is ready to step through that door and accept the challenge. Some will be successful, others not so successful, only time will tell. Those who stick to the job and never say die are the ones who will become presidents, man- agers. and can truly say to themselves, I knew that I could only live each day once, and I did my best to make each day the best day that I could. Bonnie Lewis Class Mom LeGrande Christiansen Class Dad Pam Johnson Secretary Blaine Nelson President Kathy Marrone Vice-President 70 CLASS of'69... Sought New Bobby Adams David Adams Douglas Allen Sharee Allen Gary Allred Jimmy Allred Carla Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Mike Anglesey Kenny Aoki Debora Ayotte The P T A meetings were one of the many opportunities to unite the school and families Christina Apodaca Linda Ayala Q Bob Bailey Bonnie Baird Dee Baird Jill Barker John Barker Lynn Barker Mary Ann Barker Horizons of Learning . . . Jertlynn Beecher Belierena Began Karen Bennett Carl Bingham Lewis Bingham Sophomore class is pictured during one of the assemblies that students looked forward to with great excitement Darrell Bott Peggy Braegger Sheryl Brailsford Kathy Braithwaite Stephen Bratton LaMar Brown Patty Burt Stanley Benson Larry Bigler Brenda Bingham Roseann Bingham Dallas Bisseger Bruce Blake Marlin Bodily Tom Boone James Bradbury Nila Braithwaite Kathy Brown Ben Bruderer Kara Bryon Penelope Burbank Gloria Bure ham Kelly Burt SOPHOMORES... Added Allen Busby Bob Butze Diane Bush Karen Byington Barbara Bywater Larry Caldwell Rita Campbell Lynn Carter Terri Case Joe Caughlan Randy Cefalo Doyle Chamberlain G Holmgren. B Bywater, and J Hunsaker made a quick trip to McDonald s before a football game Alan Chlarson Ted Chlarson Curtis Christensen Kathy Christensen Kathy Kay Christensen Toni Christensen Diane Clark Lyle Clark . Kathy Cochran Kris Coleman Lewis Cleaveland Susan Clifford Homecoming with a Successful Lighting of the B” . . . Judy Cook Irene Corsi Mike Covell Lois Craghead Cory Crane Mike Crossley Joyce Curley Diane Curtia Randy Cutler Gemma Dailey Larry D Asto Greg Davis Larry Davison L. Jacobson and K Christensen are shown in an idle conversation during the noon hour Mary Day Yolanda DeLeon Steven Denton Janmlyn Dickey Rodney Dixon Ruby Dodd James Dover Kathy Duke David Dunn Gary Dunn Frank Earl Richard Egbert 75 CLASS of’69... Kept OlcJ Gerald Fifield William Fillmore Terry Fowles Dale Francis ReNee Francis Ray Friess Rudy Gallegos Rhonda Garrett Sherry Geisler Sheila Gilbert Tom Gillette Gary Glenn KarLee Green jerry Griffin 76 Terel Grimley Steven Grover Linda Gurrister John Hadfield Traditions and Originated New Ones . . . Valerie Hall Deanne Hailing Brian Hamson Patsy Hanover Keith Hardy Kenny Harper D Sparkman and Y DeLeon practice their lines for a drama class Jimmy Harrison a ■ i Linda Haupt Danny Hauenstein Dennis Hawkes Melvin Hawkes Meg Heiman Darnl Helquist SOPHOMORES... Added a Special Bill Howarth Roger Iverson Leslie Jacobsen Ralph Jaggi Karen Jensen Ronald Jenson Howard Hogue Harriett Hunsaker Judy Holley Joyce Hunsaker Bobby Holmes Rhonda Hutchison Jarvis Jackson Linda Jacobson Nani Jamak Kirsten Jensen Gwen Holmgren Norme Hopkins Jeff Iverson Larne Iverson u '• A Carol Jensen Marlene Jensen Chuck Jensen Sheri Jensen Christine Jensen Steven Jensen Clare Jensen Diane Jenson Hall wistfully gaze at some unidentified person K Jensen and D Touch to School Activities . . . Shauna Johnson J9 Jon Kerstetter Dave Johnston Dave Jones Gary Jones Patty Jones A Nelson and K Gable are caught in the act of being themselves Joe Kelly Karla Josephson Linda Keck CLASS of '69... Accomplished Darrel La Rose Cathy Lauritzen Richard Lemon Kim Lester Craig Lewis Larry Lewis Linda Lewis I Janet Malmrose Pam Lewis Kenny Lish Margo Longhurst Bob Machler P Lewis and B Nelson danced to the sounds of the Bitter End Shanna Mackey Monica Madson Rod Mangum Julie Mann Kathy Marrone Karen Marten Garner Mathis Ann Matthews Randy Matthews Much in Their Second Year at B.E David Mined Don Mitchell Rieme Molenaar Ronald Monson Dennis Moody i V Mike Morgan Larry Mueller The pep band, led by Mr E Swenson, added volume to school spirit Steve Munson Dennis NaQao Alvin Nay David Neal Kent Nebeker Pam Nelsen Audrey Nelson Blaine Nelson Debbie Nelson Jerry Nelson Judy Nelson Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson SOPHOMORES... Sponsored Cloudy skies hovered over Box Elder-Logan game, but failed to discourage loyal B E fans from attending the game Kenneth Ormond X SueZann Parker Keith Petersen Tricia Petersen Patsy Petersen Ronny Petersen Roddy Peterslie Linda Pierson A Successful Christmas Dance . . . Wanda Quintana Debby Rasmussen Byron Redfield Ford Reeder Royce Reeder f) Vardell Reese Richie Ricks Oelene Roberts Alvin Reidhead Georgann Richards Karen Richards Randy Richards F Sanders gives a noon-hour smile as she is caught in the act of eating her lunch Elizabeth Richman 4Jk Julie Robinson Ken Rollheiser CLASS of’69... Were a Vital Part of f1 Thereasa Sereika Kenneth Sevy Mike Shelby Sherrie Sherratt Jams Shinkle Royal Shupe Bob Simcox Charlene Skeen Sydnee Slager Tamara Slatter Barbara Smith Dell Smith A group of Sophomores casually smile as they lounge on the auditorium steps Mary Ann Smith David Snook Gary Sombati Shannon Smith Chris Sorenson Jimmy Sorenson David Sparkman Gail Spencer Sue Springer Roscoe Stack Jean Stark Bobby Steed Lynn Stokes Millie Stuart Carl Tasso Teresa Taylor 84 the Successful 1966-67 School Year . . . Craig Walker Sophomore Rockettes added much to the precision of our famous drill team Oebbie Vaicarce Darrell Walker Gary Walker Linda Walker Alan Walters Tom Ward Linda Watanabe SOPHOMORES... Adopted Old Ideas Janice Wheeler Kathryn Wiley Jane Williams Chris Windchief 4 _ ♦ Paulette Windley Rem Wiscombe Terry Witbeck Alma Yates George Yates Henry Yates Steven Yates Bruce Young Bob Young Ricky Zundel Sophomores file from the auditorium after an assembly 86 And Developed New Ones . . . P Wmdley grabs a quick bite to eat between Rockette drills R Mathews. C Johnson, and P Sackett perform experiments and tests In their biology class 87 FRESHMEN As the class of 1970 finishes its first year at Box Elder High School, it can look forward to three more years just as gratifying as the one now completed It has been said that time is a river of passing events with very strong currents. The Freshmen are a part of this river. No sooner do they arrive at the high school than they are whisked further down life's river and another Freshman Class will come to fill their place. It is one long chain of classes coming and going. The only sad part is that it is impossible to retrace our steps and re-do the wrongs. We must make the most of our chances the first time, for we pass this way but once. Through the guidance of their class officers, Johnny Young. Leigh Von Der Esch, and Kathy Jenkins, the Freshmen have received the respect of their upper classmen as well as their teachers. They found the step from junior high to high school a very difficult one to take. Though they were a bit uneasy the first day of school, they soon grew familiar with their new surroundings. Along with the step came a new sense of responsibility. They learned to co- ordinate their efforts in planning the Sadie Hawskins dance and assembly. Both went smoothly and were a success. Other steps besides that of responsibility are also taken. Here, in their high school years, personalities are shaped. They had to learn to associate with the upper-classmen and learn to accept the fact that they were in the minority in most of the school decisions. Their vitality and enthusiasm were shared by everyone in the school. The Freshmen learned the high school interpretation of school spirit and felt themselves become a working unit in producing this spirit. The Freshmen, through this past year, have obtained more of the attitudes that will be of assistance when they finally set out on their own. They have been through another stage of life, and in passing through it, they have made the most of it. Carl Beckstead Class Dad Leigh Von Der Esch Vice-President Kathy Jenkins Secretary John Young President Nannette Savage Class Mom 88 CLASS of 70... Began a Elaine Akers David Allan Michael Allen Jett Allred James Anderson Deon Anderson Cheryl Archibald Members of the Freshman class pose in the snow for an informal picture Duane Archibald Kesler Armstrong Cassie Baird Randy Baird Robert Baird Russell Bakes Fred Baltazar Debbie Barbieri Nancy Barker Roger Baron Janet Bass Melanie Becker Victor Begaii 90 New Life at Box Elder High . Glade Bingham Elizabeth Bott Michael Bowen The Freshmen formed an integral part of the Box Elder High School Band Kathy Boyd Christine Braithwaite Norval Braithwaite Wes Broby Vicki Bromley 91 FRESHMEN.. . Came Into The Aldon Caldwell Carol Call Robbie Chase Freshmen showed mixed emotions while posing in cool weather Neil Checkoffs Brent Christensen Janice Christensen Karen Christensen Kim Christensen Randy Christensen Wendy Christensen Halls of Higher Learning . . . Mara Dailey Rhonda Davis Ricky Dean Kent Davis Julie Davis Kenneth Davis Debby Dasenburg L Dunn found noon a refreshing change of pace Marla Deem Lynn Davis Micheal Deakin Phyllis DeLeon Leon Delganto Sandy Desiardms Eldon Dickamore Kay Dickie Randy Dixon Susan Dokos Louis Dragkowski Robert Dreggs Robert Drollette Dee Duncan Leslie Dunn 93 CLASS of 70... Enjoyed the 33 A K Vickie Dunn � t ■ Doug Earl LeRoy Eastman Iva Ebelmg Kathy Ebeling Charly Edmonds Tracy Elder Steven Florez Kathy Ellis Patrick Ercolin Sherry Evans Clara Ewer Freshmen girls hob-knob with Seniors during s light snow storm Mark Forsgren Roseann Frank Gary Frost Vicki Lynn Frost Billy Gallegos Geneiveve Gallegos Blake Gardner Shauna Gardner Valerie Gardner Alisa Garver Randy Garver Kenneth Glade 94 Environment at B.E Sally Grobe Verleen Grover mu Jana Hall Lorame Hailing Dale Hamson Corey Hansen Freshman girls enjoyed watching more than just the football game Deborah Hansen Scott Goodlifle James Goodman Grey Gordon r Linda Greenhalgh V? Ed Guevarra Ben Hadfield Jaclyn Griffin Donalie Hansen Jeff Hansen Kim Hansen Patrice Hansen Ronald Hansen Steven Hansen Valerie Hansen Sheryl Harding Warner Harding Steven Harper Nancy Hatch Leonard Hawkes 95 FRESHMEN... Spent a Year Preparing Jan Heesaker ;• . ’• «. • I� • Susan Helquist Dar emsIe Lan HemsIey Dale Hepworth Freshmen M K Zundei W Lorscheider L Fonnesbeck. K Anderson, and C Ewer enioyed viewing Suzanne Holmgrer the Friday night dance while relaxing in the balcony Ron Hooper Barbara Houghton Debra Huggins Anita Hunsaker Brian Hunsaker Craig Hunsaker Georgia Ann Hunsakei Janeal Hunsaker Kathryn Hunsaker Mark Hunsaker Wade Hyde Emiko Isikawa To Enter The World Of Adults . . . Tyler Jacobson Kathy Jenkins Karen Janiak Gaylin Jenks Sylvia Jennings Barbara Jensen Julie Jeppesen Kevin Jeppsen Freshman K Jenkins admires the cherubic look on R Lichtenstein s face Susan Jeppsen Dale Johnson Dane Johnsen 1U' Janet Johnson Denise Johnson Bryan Jenson Mike Johnson Steven Johnson Kenneth Jones Sidni Jones Ralph Jordan Craig Jorgensen Randy Keller CLASS of 70... Contributed Their Janice Larsen Lee Larsen Ferns Kent Vickie Kilgore Scott Knudsen Kim Knudson D Hubbard. D Craven. L Wilcox worked diligently on a project for an art class Marc Larsen Dean Larson Jeff Lawson Linda Leach Mario Lee Phillip Lee JoAnn Lemon Linda Lemon Rodney Lemon Kelly Lewis Meiodie Lewis Vickie Lewis Susan Licht Ideas And Supported School Activities . . Neil Marble Evelyn McKay Mike Mathis Cathy Mason Tom Markeson Carol McDowell David Mclntire Julie Merrill Neil Meyer Mary Ann Michelli Larry Midget Roger Minert Steve Nagao John Mordue n David Nagata Bruce Mueller Janice Muir Bruce Munns Suzanne Munns 99 FRESHMEN... Had High Goals And Karla Narcomey Sharlene Nay Becky Nelson Carlene Nelson Clyde Nelson I Dennis Nelson to Keevin Nelson Randy Nelson Brian Nessler Sherri Newton Barbara Nicholas Kent Nielson Sinda Nighswonger Teresa North Students reviewed their notes for one of the many tests they had looked forward to for several hours Robert Nixon Jim Northness Clare Olsen David Olsen Nadine Olsen J ik Nolan Olsen Ricky Olsen Roger Olsen Butch Onsae 100 Susan Orme David Ormond Denice Osmond Martam Oviat Lynn Oyler Worked Towards Them . . . f i Pi A X I'Yit ( ' Jeff Packer Linda Pankratz Carolynn Parsons J Mike Parsons i Don Peart X r- v -r p A A Jk% ' 1 t X Bill Peters Cheryl Petersen Evan Peters John Petersen Marlene Petersen i n 1 , Bnnton Perry i V Jadme Pierce A 'k Linda Porter k. ' Christine Plowman S Dokos. L Pankratz. L Fonnesbeck. N Hatch and V Felt intently watch a crucial portion of a B E football game Joann Poulsen n ‘i V Diane Rackam Lester Prall li Michele Reay Brent Reeder Rhonda Reeder A fW ll ■ ‘ vi Stephen Reeder ft) 1 Steven Reeder Louise Reese Jackie Reeves Larry Regan Betty Ann Reichart Howard Richan 101 CLASS of 70... Learned To Bruce Richardson Jerry Richardson Roland Roache LaDawn Robinson Laura Robinson Barbara Romer Gary Romer Dean Rose Amy Rowe Lola Sandoval Paul Sandoval Billy Schultz nomemaKing skiiis Jeff Sederholm Pam Sederholm Mere Seelos Mona Setzer Elden Sevy Jon Shinkle Linda Shinkle Alan Shupe Bruce Simper Janice Simper Randy Sloan Barry Smith Lanae Smith Margaret Smith 102 Work For What They Wanted . . . Robert Smith Mickey Smuin Bonnie Snook Susan Sokal Jimmy Sorenson Debbie Taylor Freshmen enjoyed volleyball during P E class Karen Stander Nadine Talbott Larry Taylor Mike Trush Jack Tsushima Paul Turnblom Tom Uriona Vicki Valcarce Linda Valentine 103 FRESHMEN... Look Back On A Year mmmmm Debbie Van Duesen Leslie Van Dyke f Mark Velcek . � Leigh Von Der Esch Denise Wagner Glenn Wallace k LaMar Walters Steven Warren Donna Watts Nancy Wayman Albert Weeden Clifford Weir Rodney Wells 1 M K Zundel was among the bus loads of students who gave the team their support at away games Ronald Westmoreland William Wheatly Carol Jean Whitaker R.cky Whitaker Wesley White Chris Wight Larry Wilcox Steve Wilhite Cal Williams Janice Williams Susan Williams Tonya Williams Wendy Williams Gloria Wilson 104 Of Learning At B.E.H.S. . . . Lynn Wyatt Bonnie Yamasaki Tyler Zinc Mary Kay Zundel Merlynne Yamasaki Susan Yeakey Johnny Young , 7 Ooug Younger Freshmen taxed their brains during DAT tests L Davis enioyed homemaking cooking class 106 Student Life This campus remains about the same, physically, year to year, constructed out of brick and steel to take the weather of wind without, while the teaching of students goes on within. But the campus is more than finite material. It has a spirit which is inseparably a part of the learning process. It is called Student Life, the activities of the student in and out of school-studying, dating, vacationing, working, meditating, philosophizing, and so on. Student Life, not only at Box Elder, but all across the country, is taking on new form. Schooling is a preparation for the world s activities. As the world changes-so does education. The present world with its Viet Nam, Berkeley, Watts, Geminis, and other centers of news and controversy is introducing a new constituent to Student Life—well, lets not say new. but intensified—end that constituent: pressure. There is mounting pressure to decide and to achieve. Pres- sure to keep up with an enemy who won t let up for a mo- ment. Pressure to discover evils within lest the tree stand the tornado but fall to the termites. In years to come as we look back on pictures of the buildings on the campus itself, it will convey a memory and a feeling of the Student Life experienced on that campus. A part of the feeling will be the increased responsibility put on the student's shoulders to keep up with the changing of the world through education. 107 STUDENTS... Express Themselves As Much TOP: T Regan and M Fujikawa wait on the munch line in the candy store LOWER LEFT: D Foster found his pencil to be as fast as the adding machine LOWER RIGHT: D Carey studied about ancient methods of warfare Outside The Classroom As They Do In The Classroom ... UPPER LEFT: C Holmgren surveyed the football game as the fans looked on UPPER RIGHT: J Mark and K Watanabe peered from behind traditional hive LEFT: V Hall dug into her school lunch vegetables RIGHT G Timbimboo caught forty winks BOTTOM: K Bowcutt. R Clark and G Bunderson learned the fine art of welding in Ag Engineering IV STUDENTS... Showed Their Vigorous UPPER LEFT: D Drewes and C Redlings took time to play a practical joke UPPER RIGHT: Members of G Gard- ners health class are pictured listening to a lecture about the food nutrients RIGHT: G Campbell found that B Ette initiations were not all good clean fun LOWER LEFT: The drinking fountains were a common rendezvous point for students on their way to class LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen Ag students began their first of four years as Future Farmers Excitement In Many Different Ways . . . UPPER LEFT: J Hendrickson. S Hutchinson and S Etherington got into the Christmas spirit by decorating a tree UPPER RIGHT: D A Olsen relaxed on a convenient radiator to plan his attack for the day LOWER LEFT: D Parsons and K North paused momentarily dur- ing the Halloween Dance LOWER RIGHT: Two couples exchanged conversation at the Harvest Ball UPPER LEFT: J Walling concentrated on project during shop class CENTER RIGHT: D Baird. F Earl, and B Steed smiled with anticipation of the coming holiday as they decorated their home room LOWER LEFT: I R Burt. D Clark. C. Davis and T. Walker studied between scenes of “My Fair Lady”. LOWER RIGHT: C. Andrus and J Wayman paused to check scorecard during a Box Elder time out Developed School Spirit . . . UPPER RIGHT: J Wayman pre- sented Coach L Dunn with a momento of the football season UPPER LEFT: The band was a- mong several groups representing BEHS in the Peach Days Parade BOTTOM: The Spanish display added color and interest to the halls of B E Kelly Young, FFA President Steve Elgan, FTA President Doug Parsons. Drum Major Dave Sparkman. Science Club President Elaine Sheffield. B Ette President Jerry Johnston, Choir President Cathy Davis. GAA President Richard Tuttle, B Iver President Randy Hall, Bee Editor Marco Glover, Rockette President Dean Reeder, Key Club President Lawana Darrington, FHA President Brent Thompson, Debate President Barbara Blower. Boomerang Co-Editor Chris Conner. Thespian President John Markeson. National Honor Society President Clubs and Organizations... Not only are the knowledge and skills learned in the various clubs but also another very important factor is en- countered. Lasting friendships are gained through the association of working and learning together-friendships that may be remembered forever. In the meetings of the clubs, many of the skills associ- ated with them were discussed and taught; skills such as the proper way to prepare and serve meals, how we can change our present system of Foreign Aid, how to make one chemical by mixing two together, and better ways to bring school spirit to the studentbody. Not only did the students who belonged to these var- ious groups benefit, but also the people who did not participate in the groups. These people received the spirit and enjoyed the efforts of those in the groups. This made them want to put forth all they could to add their spirit and enthusiasm to the rest of the studentbody. But after all was said and done we could be very proud of our clubs and organizations and their achievements to the school and to the community. Their efforts and works will be remembered in future years as each club and or- ganization. no matter how small or what the kind, added in some small way to the achievements and successes of the Box Elder High School during the 1966-67 school year. The various clubs and organizations gave each student of Box Elder High School an opportunity to excel in what- ever he or she was most interested. Everything from the physical exercise of marching to the deep thinking it takes to work a science problem was provided for. Although there were many clubs to choose from, each club and organization had its own special qualifications which had to be met in order for an individual to receive its membership. Every year there are many more enthusiastic students joining the clubs and organizations of their choice and interest. Each student's interests can be centered in at least one of these various organizations. He can add not only his pep or intelligence, which ever the case may be. but may also receive values and knowledge that can be used throughout his life. It is through this process of adding and receiving that the clubs and organizations of Box Elder exist and add to the spirit of learning at our school. 115 BOOMERANG... Worked Long Late Hours To D Woodland focused enlarger on one of the many pictures he developed for the 1966-67 Boomerang John Wayman Advisor Barbara Blower Co-Editor Jerry Johnson Co-Editor J Johnston and J Wayman sorted through class ones needed for the next deadline pictures to find the The Boomerang. B E s traditional yearbook, was con- ceived and constructed through many hours of thought and work Behind the experienced guidance of their advisor Mr Wayman. the staff for the 1966-67 school year formu- lated new ideas and worked hard to achieve them. The climax came when the staff members distributed the books throughout the studentbody. During the year, the staff experienced many disap- pointments as well as many pleasing and satisfying mo- ments. There were many times when it seemed as if the long hours and hard work would never be rewarded, but after all had been said and done, the Boomerang crew was able to look back on the year with a feeling of accomplish- ment. Using varied ideas and suggestions, the yearbook staff portrayed the 1966-67 school year in a realistic man- ner. Covering practically every event within the school throughout the year, they tried their best to make a book able to look back on the year with a feeling of accomplish- ment Using varied ideas and suggestions, the yearbook staff portrayed the 1966-67 school year in a realistic man- ner. Covering practically every event within the school throughout the year, they tried their best to make a book that would be cherished as a high school momento for years to come They tried to include many traditional por- tions as well as their own ideas within the Boomerang. It had been a successful year At the close of school in the spring, the members of the staff were glad they had taken the opportunity to serve the school in this respect. They realized it was a valued chance that would never present itself again They had passed through another phase of life, and had taken advantage of another op- portunity. 116 J Wayman and J Markeson argued over a possible football lay-out C Loveland was found putting the finishing touches on the Forensic dummy sheet J Johnston took a moment to ponder over a page outline during sixth period . 3rv DelRay Woodland Photographer Kathy Christensen Sophomore Section Chris Johnson Sports Shanna Mackey Sophomore Section Meet Deadlines And Publish A Great Yearbook . . . Pam Crane Administration John Markeson Sports Marilee Packer Copy Elaine Sheffield Senior Section Lynette Harding Junior Section Janet Johnson Junior Section Colleen Loveland Clubs Rick Nelson Clubs Mere Seelos Freshmen Section t v Nancy Wayman Freshmen Section Debbie VanDeusen Pam Sederholm Activities Copy P Crane located her missing page of faculty members in a typical place BEE STAFF Let Us In On All That Was The 67 edition of the Bee Staff worked long and hard to produce a comprehensive and well written newspaper The staff did their job of gathering, writing, and print- ing the news in a complete and objective manner. Editorials discussed school and student problems. They supported school activities and programs that brought growth to Box Elder The front page news coverage was fair and accurate, allowing students to get a clear picture of the school hap- penings. The feature page brought many smiles and chuck- les to the reader. The sports page covered all of the sports at Box Elder with a professional touch. The radio program. Hive Spy. presented school news over a local station. KBUH The Bee-Box of the Box Elder News Journal also presented school news to the public. J Jensen took a moment to glance through the 1965-66 yearbook Randy Hall Editor Lloyd Thorsted Advisor The Bee staff clowned for the photographer on the court house steps 118 D Glauser and O Saunders recorded their radio program of school news that would be presented over KBUH Happening In And Around The School . . . Barbara Lemon Feature Editor Dennis Saunders Radio Announcer Christine Seashore Front Page Editor r - Bonnie Seeios Editorials Diane Glauser Radio Announcer Chris Larson Sports Trish Taylor Photographer Tami Whitaker Exchange Editor C Larson, sports editor, showed that he had other abilities than sports writing JOURNALISM STUDENTS —Bottom: L Lemon. S Fujikawa. A Merrill. P Carlson. I Haramoto Middle: T Gmgerich. K Fonnesbeck. C Redhngs. E Reeder C Bruderer Top: J Pierce D Shelton. S Huggins. B Jensen. D Dixon 119 B’ ETTES... Were Proud To Help B Ettes cheer Coach Dunn as he boards the team bus Suzanne Pearson Elaine Sheffield Advisor President Myrna Lee Vice President Donna Nelson Secretary Kathy Hansen Treasurer Success was the final outcome of the B Ettes Dressed in purple and white they spread pep. enthusiasm and spirit through the halls of Box Elder Rain or snow they could always be found cheering their team onto another victory. Each possessed a feeling of unity that bound them together throughout the year. They will never forget ini- tiations and the candlelight ceremony when goaties were officially proclaimed members; the many long hours they spent to finally gain the trophy in the Peach Days parade and to perfect their half-time performances. Homecoming, secret pals' and their Honor and Appreciation banquet will always be held deep in their hearts. All their activities have been fun, especially the Hay- ride with the tomatoes, eggs, and “Lettermenand the Christmas party as they surrounded the fireplace and sang Christmas carols. ‘ Dream of Love set the theme of the B Ettes tradi- tional Sweetheart's Ball held in February. Memories of cheering together, riding together, laugh- ing together, and crying together will always be remem- bered by the B Ettes. Janet Hunsaker Betty Ann Cutler Elaine Harrison Historian March Leader March Leader M Lee and C Davis give P Hansen an egg shampoo during initiations as L Gee gives them a little light 120 B Ettes show their marching skill during the Peach Days parade B Ettes watch N Hollist as she decorates the goal posts Make B.E. The Best School In The State . . . Sherry Ball Rebecca Barker Kathy Baugh Barbara Blower Cindy Bywater Geraldine Campbell Elizabeth Chanut Pam Crane Lawana Darrington Cathy Davis Donna Denton Debbie Dixon Charlene Eller Linda Fackrell Laurel Gee Marsha Gilbert Shirlene Hackleman Peggy Hansen Becky Hickox Nanette Hollist 8renda Jensen Diane Jensen Francis Jenson Susan Jeppsen Jeanne Leigh Shanna Morgan Judi Nielson Pat Pimper Kathryn Reeder LeeAnn Reeder Ten Walker Aleen Wohlgemuth The B Ettes cheer B Oyler as he runs through the Hive, the symbol of the Bees E Harrison and B Cutler proudly display the trophy B Ettes won for their marching in the Peach Days parade 121 KEY CLUB... Supported The School And The G Gardner poses with one of the many trophies that the Key Club has earned Dean Reeder President Jerry Johnston Treasurer Danny Ayotte Scott Hall Vice-President David Jones Lt Governor-Div III Neal Byington Royal Reeves Secretary Jay Sleigh Past Lt Gov -Div III Steve Call Gary Christensen David Hirschi Chuck Jensen Floyd Jensen Steve Jensen David Johnston Community With Its Service Projects . . . Box Elder s 1966-67 Key Club did their best to promote good relations within the school and community Carrying out many service projects throughout the year, they raised money to sponsor their traditional sub for Santa project Also, they had parties and activities with other clubs. An inter-club party with the Rockettes proved to be cold, but fun The basketball game with the Intermountain School branch of the Key Club was one of their most outstanding parties of the year At the end of the school year they par- ticipated in the District convention, and did a great deal to publicize their accomplishments that had made it a truly successful year D Hirschi D Jones, and B Rowe look over the latest issue of the Keynoter . the Key Club s official bulletin S Hall. D Reeder and S Jensen clown around following a Key Club meeting ROCKETTES... Brought Spirit And Enthusiasm Marco Glover Gay Jensen President Vice President Karen Ward t :V Jean Hansen Social Chairman Jeanene Rowe March Leader Shirley Grover After their summer workshop in Logan, the Rockettes represented Box Elder in many summer parades and activities. Starting with the parade on the 24th of July, they showed their marching ability in the Wheat and Beat. County Fair, and Peach Day parades. There were many other highlights during the year that the Rockettes can look back on for many, many years to come. Their Christmas caroling party with the B'Ettes was a big suc- cess and helped promote good relations between the two pep-clubs. They placed high in the competition be- tween drill teams at Idaho Falls which kept up their fine tradition At the close of the year, the Rockettes had done much to bring honor and recognition to themselves, and to Box Elder High School. Rockettes display their marching skill during Peach Day Parade To The School With Their Marching Routine . . . Alyson Morgan Carol Redeltngs Linda Young Paulette Windley Carolyn Packer Sandra Wells S Wells and J Rowe were firm believers that practice makes perfect as they prepared for half-time shows Janet Malmrose Jana Merrell Millie Stuart Elizabeth VanDyke M Glover smiled with anticipation before a Box Elder basketball game R Couch. A Morgan and L Young worked on their routines at 7:00 a m practices 125 B’ I VERS... Boosted School Spirit T Davis. B'lver sponsor, goes over club plans for the year Kenny Pierce Treasurer Doug Adams Sergeant At Arms Joe Armstrong Bob Baron John Baty Stephen Cazier Craig Coleman • Dennis Coll mar I -• V A i Tony Davis David Kano ■ John Markeson Larry Dixon Steven Leggett James McRea Chris Fisher Randy Hall Danny Jones B Oyler. L Young. C Fisher. C Simonsen. K Pierce. K Nuttal and J Armstrong dis- played varied emotions during 8 Iver meeting 126 With Their Traditional Enthusiasm . . . The B'lvers. Box Elder’s traditional boys club, supplied enthusiasm to school activities. Their pep and spirit at pep rallies was appreciated greatly, as was their ushering at the football games They kept the B Iver tra- dition by handling the bonfire at Homecoming and having their share of dances and parties At the close of the year, the B I vers were able to look at a school year that had been full of fun and service to the school The B’lvers were definitely a vital part of the make-up of the 1966-67 school year B Ivors discussed various club problems and plans during meetings 127 FH A... Learned Skills In Donna Hurst Lorenc Swenson La wan a Darrington Shirlene Hackleman Brenda Jensen Advisor Advisor President Vice President Secretary Susan Wilson Elaine Nicholas Becky Barker Sue Glade Margaret Rees Treasurer Histonan Reporter Degrees Chairman Parliamentarian Ellen Anderson Susan Asay Debbie Ayotte Bonnie Baird Nancy Barker Karen Bennett Rachel Bingham Elizabeth Bott Kathi Braegger Sandra Bromley Karen Braegger Barbara Bywater Geraldine Campbell Rosann Bingham Rita Campbell Terry Cates Tammra Chugg Sandra Cleaveland Kris Coleman Diane Curtis Betty Ann Cutler Julie Davis Phyllis Deleon Sandra Desjardins Bonnie Dewey Kay Dickey Renee Francis Vicki Lynn Frost 28 Managing Their Future Homes t m w Marsha Gilbert Mary Faye Hansen The ninety-six enthusiastic members of the Future Home- makers of America worked again this year Toward New Horizons, their motto. FHA gave girls an opportunity to further their skills and increase their interests in the fields of homemaking. The various meetings held during the year, such as those on hair styling and personal improvement, flower arranging, and interior decorating helped to stimulate new fields of interests in the members. The club started in full swing in November when they successfully presented their annual Harvest Ball and assembly. It was highlighted with the theme of Twilight Harvest. On a few occasions the FHA girls joined with the FFA for fun filled parties. Another highlight of the year was State Convention held in Salt Lake on March 3 and 4 There the girls made many new friends. The FHA had an outstanding year due to the hard work of their officers and sponsors L ▲ i Jaclyn Griffin Lorraine Hailing Gwen Holmgren Janet Hunsaker Kathryn Hunsaker Lam Iverson Larrame Jensen Patty Jeppesen Sidm Jones Susan Landon Linda Leach Nina Leach Daiene Madsen Roselynn Marble Joy Mclntire Janice Melville Claudia Miller Janice Munk Mona Sue Munns Donna Nelson Judy Nelson Jane Newton Jean Newton Barbara Nicholas Grace Nicholas Sharon Norman JaOeane Pierce Carol Porter Eileen Poulson Daieme Reese 129 F. H .A.... Worked Toward Their Motto, Toward New Horizons . . . Ada Rowe L Oarrignton and L Yates act out a melodrama during the Sandra Thrope Harvest Ball assembly Janet Tincher Lari Tingey Bonnie Vicars Jolene Waters Ladell Watters Adele Watts Karen Watts Nancy Wayman Linda Weir Nina Wells Linda Whitbeck Carol Jean Whitaker Jane Williams Janice Williams Susan Williams Kristy Wilson Bonnie Wixom Merlynne Yamasaki Bonnie Yamasaki Juanita Yazzie 130 FHA and FFA officers and advisors plan the Harvest Ball V Larsen and date dance to the romantic music at the Harvest Ball L Yates sleepwalking, tries to find his salad dressing during the assembly F. FA. . Worked To Become Outstanding In Their Fields . . . ADVISORS N Hyer. D Hortm The Box Elder chapter of the Future Farmers of America is proud of the statewide and nation- wide recognition which it has gained for itself Besides being one of the largest in the nation, this club is one of the most active FFA OFFICERS Firs! row J Burt vice-president K Young president J Baty. treasurer Second row D Kano secretary B Bingham reporter, K Yates, recreation, O Wheatley, historian R Bingham, sentinel During the year, members of FFA have participated in livestock shows and county and state fairs. The club has worked diligently to live up to its motto— Learning to do. Doing to learn. Earning to live. Living to serve. HARVEST BALL ROYALTY B Bingham. G Campbell, first attendants J Jensen, queen. R Bingham, king. B Cutler. H. Aoki. second attendants m I x. % . - ’j d p’s •%$ m - i v FFA SENIORS First row: G Tanner K Francis. A Jensen S Farner W Kotter M Roche R Clark Second row: J Burt S Cutler H Aoki. R Bingham. D Bodily G Bunderson D Chilson J Nelson Third row B Witt F Allred. R Hansen B Iverson R Roche K Bowcutt Fourth row: R Braegger H Nelson M Hunsaker R Munns R Nessler B Anderson 131 F F. A. . Gained New Found Skills From Study In The FFA JUNIORS First row: J Baty. K Braegger. A Simper B Checketts C Lund H Barnard. K Young Second row D Kano D Rio. O Wheatley P Nelson. J Barker B Roche Third row: K Yates J Pierce. D Pouisen. R Jensen. W Mclntire. E Jones W Bingham displayed his first place ribbon he earned in the Golden Spike National Livestock Show held at Ogden. Utah B Nicholas and L Nelson sang I Think I am Falling in Love on the FFA and FHA joint assembly The attire of the Harvest Ball King and Queen added to the gay festivities 132 Classroom And Practical Application . . . FFA SOPHOMORES First row: K Aoki. G Walker. K Harper K Hardy K Nebeker. J Jackson. C Christensen. R Jenson. R Scoffield. W Fillmore Second row D Walker. T Chlarson. H Yates. L Davison. D Child. R Matthews K Burt. R Shupe. C Bingham. P Nelson. L Kano Third row: D Chamberlain. A Chlarson. D Snook. E Knutson. L Barker. L Bingham. R Anderson. M Bodily. P Quintana. R Hanson Fourth row: R Nelson. J Meadows. T Fowles. R Iverson. D Hawkes. L Lewis. K Baugh. L Clark. R Gallegos FFA FRESHMEN First row: D Hamson, C Young. R Nelson. B Nessler. B Schultz M Johnson. J Anderson. C Nelson. D Nagata Second row: A Shupe R Bott K Jones B Gallegos D Mclntire. R Wells. B Christensen. J Young. N Marble. D Wood Third row: W Aoki. B Hunsaker. D Younger. G Gordon R Whitaker. K Nelson B Reeder. S Harper W White Fourth row: J Peterson. D Nelson. T Braegger. R Roche R Holmgren B Jensen. C Hunsaker. T Zmck Fifth row: L Oyler. J Warren. R Anderson. D Craven, B Munns W Bingham. D Rose. V Kotter 133 FORENSICS... Debated The Foreign Aid Issue . . . Box Elder High s debaters for the 1966-67 year were very suc- cessful. Starting in January with a meet with Clearfield, they carried on the rest of the year with winning success Perhaps the high point for the debate club was hosting one of the biggest events in Forensics, the Box Elder Invitational. Students from all over the state came to show their skills in the various Forensic depts. Debating their topic of Foreign Aid, the debaters not only learned the fine points of this policy, but also how to work as a team to accomplish their goals. Michael Woodward Advisor - Brent Thompson President James Capps V President Suzanne Larsen Secretary Connie Kimber History Alan Bradbury Lamar Brown Donald Byington Barbara Bywater Susan Christensen Judy Cook Mike Coveil Dennis Edmonds Carolyn Jensen Diane Jensen Steve Jensen Danny Jones Barbara Kowail Mary Ericcson Shelia Huggins Elizibeth Lemon Karla Fonnesbeck i Ralph Jaggi Colleen Loveland 3 Gary Linton Michael Mann Kathryn Reeder Jill Nielson Don Tauferner James Westover Leland Yates 134 FH ES PIANS • • • Promoted Drama At BEHS . . . Although new to the school this year. Thespians did not lack any of the qualities of the older, more established organizations at Box Elder High. Under the direction of Mrs. Fontell Meservy. advisor, the group which is composed of drama and play production members worked for the advancement of the dramatic arts. Besides ushering for various presen- tations. including the Community Concert, they produced and presented several plays during the year Fontell Messervy Advisor Chris Conner President Diane Glauser V President Nani Janiak Jeffery Bigler Mari Burrell Recorder ♦ L Rita Campbell Kathy Gable Tanae Madsen Caroll Capelle Diane Jensen Jams Shmkle Kathy Christensen David Sparkman Jean Staley Janice Wheeler Michael Whitehead c n B Palmer and F Messervy hammed it up for the photographer 135 Dei Ray Woodlano Bruce Young SCIENCE CLUB ... Studied The Laws Of Nature . . . Dave Sparkman President Eldon Bolt Barbara Bywater V President Secretary Dlora Hall Soph Representative Mark Vlcek Frosh Representative JRCPiCai Clyde Kidman Advisor The Science Gub helped interested students gain needed background in many fields of the applied and theo- retical sciences The meetings pro- vided a number of stimulating discussions with prominent scientific personnel Through various field trips and educational films, the students found many interesting as well as informative facts about nature and its laws Highlighting the year was a trip to the steel mill at Geneva. Utah A club party also added to the activities of the BEHS Science Club. Michael Allen Dan Gale Debbie Ayotte Terry Canfield Kim Hansen Bob Bailey Jan Heesaker Craig Barnes J Gwen Holmgren Mark Baron V Nancy Cragin Linda Jacobsen Larry McGee ♦ — Jim McRea - V | A ’ 4 Roger Olsen Larry Johnson Mario Lee Roger Baron David Black Volanda DeLeon Charles Edmonds Diane Jenson Kevin John Carol Porter Byron Redfield Betty Ann Reichert Paul Sackett Gale Saunders James Stoddard Steve Warren William Wheatley SPANISH CLUB Reviewed An Ancient Language . . . VerNon Bingham Advisor Pam Reimer President Jeanne Thomas Brenda Bingham Vice-President Secretary The Box Elder High 1966-67 Spanish Club enjoyed another interesting and fruitful year Under the leadership of Mr VerNon Bingham, the mem- bers studied and learned more about the Spanish language They also studied the customs of Spanish speaking people, and learned songs, dances, and other activities to help them understand this ancient lan- guage and the people who use it. The club officers did an excellent job of guiding the club through its yearly activities The Spanish display added much to the halls of Box Elder and was very informative also. The club was open to anyone who enrolled in Spanish, and it was gratifying to see so many students take advantage of this opportunity. Lynn Bierley Pam Billings Brent Bingham Darelyn Card P Reimer. President, and V Bingham discussed a prob- lem that confronted the Spanish Club o. c V 'A ' IN , . Dane Johnson Randy Keller Mary Jo Knudsen Ed Guerarra Jana Meyer Cindy Dolan Meiodee Lewis Charlene McKinney Dee Duncan Valene Grant Larry Mueller Linda Nelson Elizabeth Richman Margaret Smith Shannon Smith 4 + r 7 Vickie Spiekerman Nancy Woodward Susan Veakey 137 ft • . � Marion Hyde Advisor r A Lynn Hone Advisor ART LEAGUE ■s r A ? ! ■ i Expressed Their Creativity . The Art League this year served as an important link between Box Elder High and the fine arts. Under the direction of Mr Marion Hyde and Mr Lynn Hone, the Art League formed B E s artists into one body Although they were not organized until mid-January, they proceeded from there to plan field trips, develop art-appreciation, and display their artistic abilities during exhibits. Through the Art League, artistic ability and interest were developed and expressed. Many different styles of art were utilized besides painting and sketching Media such as pastels, wood cuts, collages, and water colors were attempted by the members with very satisfying results. The Art League offered its members an opportunity to share one another's friendship and ability. David Allan Ernest Apodaca Cassie Baird Elaine Barberi __________ Jeri Sue Gentry Dain Maddox Sharon Sale Tyler Jacobson Michael Mann Pamela Sederholm Carol Capelle Randy Christensen Douglas Craven Mike Dnggs Carol Foster Gloria Huggins Julie Keller Carolyn Prall Gail Spencer Debra Van Deusen Lanita Waters A Hunsaker displays her artistic abilities 138 THE HIVE... Ideas Through Prose And Poetry . . . THE HIVE, Box Elder's literary magazine, is published annually by the English classes to encourage students' interest in the humanities and to provide an incentive for creative art. It features poems, short stories, essays, sketches and art work contributed by students from the school at large. Everyone is encouraged to sub- mit his work for consideration The editorial staff of 1966-67 consisted of members of the Advanced Placement class, with Rosamond Sleigh and David Yerkes as advisors. 1 walk betwixt two worlds named opportunity and decision in the midst of the world called change. My privilege and my duty is to shape these worlds, into the world of the future, the world called mine. -CAROLYN FISH Many great works are ignored or disregarded by some people because they feel they are depressing. This is really too bad, because some of those works represent many of the most beautiful pieces of literature known to the world. A writer is under no obligation to cheer the reader up—his only duty is to tell the truth. If, in this process, he brings depression to the reader, this is because some people aren't content unless and they lived happily ever after” is stuck on the end of everything. Some realities just don’t have happy endings. -BONNIE SEELOS You can run away from a problem, but when you least expect it you walk right into it. -SUSAN REESE Death is referred to in both Lord Jim and Nigger of the Narcissus as a brother of sleep. This leads one to believe that when he dies, he'll fall into a deep sleep, but this sleep will include his soul and mind. If this is true, there is no dream- Most people won't try anything new for fear of being laughed at if they make a mistake. They forget that success is the greatest forgetter of mistakes. -IULEE GORDON Here 1 stand, A friend lost. Loneliness. -JOHN MARKESON ing, only blackness. But I think that just the opposite is true. 1 agree one should fear death no more than sleep, but death is an awakening. No longer is one bound by the flesh, there will be no weariness, no hunger, no pain or thirst. He will be free to learn, to go places, and to do things he couldn't before. A Maker who was so brilliant as to fashion the mind and soul would not waste them on a sleep like death. -JULEE GORDON Life is like a drum; always beating, beating, defeating. -DONNA NELSON It’s too bad that people have to miss one of the best things in life- sleeping. Sleeping is so warm, comfortable, secure. It's just too bad that people can't stay awake so they can enjoy sleeping. -KATHY GLENN 1 wanted to be thought mature—so I stayed out late. I craved attention—so I smoked. 1 wanted to be “in —so I drank. I got lung cancer and multiple sclerosis—so I died. ' - DENNIS EDMONDS 139 F.T.A. • • Gained Basic Skills In Education . . . Mr. Hilton Advisor Steve Elgan President Debbie Rubin Vice President Pam Lewis Secretary The Future Teachers of Amer- ica experienced their first glimpse into the occupational field they had chosen—education Attend- ing the Utah Educators Convention in Salt Lake City, they became aware of the hours spent and the patience needed to teach school. Several group functions were held, being mostly under the direction of this years officers. Although the techniques that they acquired were possibly basic and fundamental. B.E.s FT.A. members began the long journey to becoming a teacher by taking the first step here at Box Elder High. Jenny George Carol Jensen K Reeder gave a questioning look to FTA advisor. Mr Hilton, as B Holmes acted as spectator Susan Crofts Kay Davis Alan Olsen Nancy Peart Kathy Reeder Pam Reimer J Williams toyed with her Creeple People during an FTA meeting Shannon Smith James Stoddard 140 CHOIR... Brought Song To The Halls Of BE . . . C Spackman was the accompanist and W Boman was the director for our 1966 67 Choir The ability to sing is. perhaps, one of the most refreshing and satisfying talents one can acquire The 1966-67 concert choir mem- bers collected their voices to form one of the most beautiful forms of music, choir music. From this large group of individuals, smaller groups branched off. Groups such as quartets, ensembles, and minstrel singers were formed. Their music ranged from the barber- shop harmony of the gay 90 s . to the folk music of early America; from the religious ceremonial numbers, to the bouncy, rhythmic, modern jazz. This year's concert choir found itself under the leadership of a new director. Mr W. K Boman. Under the guiding hands of Mr. Boman. the choir put on programs for the public, performed in church services, and formed a major part of the school production. MY FAIR LADY One of the most outstanding events for the choir was the clinic that they participated in with the University of Utah choir Many ideas and techniques were discussed and demonstrated and BE s choir members were very much impressed by the precision and ability of Utah s fine vocal group. The 1966-67 year was a very successful and enjoyable one for the Box Elder vocalists. D Shelton. A Wohlgemuth. C Packer. C Redlmgs. N Barnard, and K Davis sing a merry tune in their fourth hour choir class The 1966-67 choir officers were J Johnston. President. J Nielson. Program Chairman. B Turner. Vice-President, and B Lemon. Secretary 1966-67 CONCERT CHOIR Front Row: J Chlarson. J Leigh A Morgan. S Skenandore J Nielson, J Skeen L Wynne. L Bigler. D Johnston R Larsen. R Reeves M Thurston. C Bywater C Redlings B Hickox J Kelly E Harrison B Nebaker Second Row: B Lemon. C Packer. L Hall. J Harrison. K Davis D Gray N Barnard. R Lichenstem C Johnson. C Larson. J Johnston. M Jeppsen G Christensen. C Baker. I L Burt C Smith. J George M Stuart P Barker Third Row D Shelton D Glauser V Apps. V Hansen D Denton L Lawson. N Howarth R Scharton. J Bigler R Craghead G Linton F Jensen A Busby L Harding B Barrett. L Hall. T Walker. A Watts Fourth Row: J Johnson J Hadfield A Wohlgemuth C Davis. C Love- land F Locascio. G Dunn. E Perry. N Bymgton. M Braegger. S Call. B Turner K Carver G Mueller. R Campbell. G Nielson. N Hollist. L Hansen. S Jenkins K Josephson 141 BAND And ORCHESTRA... Participated The Box Elder High School Bands, under the direction of Mr. Earl Swenson, were some of the best to emerge in recent years. Throughout the year, they grew in ability and the appreciation of fine music. The Freshmen Band. Concert Band and Orchestra pre- sented their annual Winter and Spring Concerts to the enjoyment of all who attended The Concert Band traveled to Bear River High School for a tri-school band concert with Logan. Bear River, and Box Elder participating. They also presented an assembly for the studentbody and concerts at several of the local grade schools. The Dance Band practiced Tuesday and Thursday mornings and played at several dances at Box Elder and surrounding schools They, along with the Pep Band, added to the spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies and home games They spent many long hours prac- ticing and preparing, and learned that hard work brings great rewards DANCE BAND First Row D Newbold J Wight D Parsons J Sleigh B Bmgham G Norman Second Row C Hoopos. J Beard T Nelson K Sevy D Dixon T Boone D Mitchell M Welch S Call Third Row M Mann. R Call. L Nicholas CONCERT BAND First Row: J Sleigh. B Oyler. C Kimoer. j Haws. P Peterson N Woodward. C Lauritzen E Richman. G Nicholas. C Kimber Second Row: M Felt, J Mark. B Thompson. L Palmer. Y Deleon. R Sommerville. D Parsons B Bingham D Ayotte C Hunsaker N LeBaron. R Richards G Packer G Norman W Fillmore Third Row: S Mackey. G Davis. K Thompson. L Caldwell. M Call A Simper T Grimley R Tuttle T Owens, J Wight. D Newbold. M Kitt. L D Asto. T Madson D Baron Fourth Row: D Moody. R Monson R Kunzler. C Simonsen S Yates R Reeder. S Hansen J Pierce. B Holmes. T Gmgerich. J Bradbury M Baron G Yates. T Boone D Mitchell. M Welch Fifth Row: D Smith. J Griffin. J Sorenson K Sevy. T Nelson. J Beard. P Sackett. S Clifford. D Dixon. E Hooper. H Nelson. K John B Thompson C Robinette M Madson. N Johnson. S Denton Sixth Row J Miller. J Armstrong. D Jenson. L Nicholas T Corwin. K Lester J Cosgrove. D Sparxman K Francis D Carey. B Poppleton K Young. Mr Earl Swenson FRESHMAN BAND First Row D Hepworth D Madsen A Ebelmg. S Licht R Sparkman M Becker D Duncan V Frost Second Row K Seashore E Larsen V Valcarce. E Blower M Parsons B Jensen C Larsen L Onsae K Armstrong N Braithwaite Third Row J Mordue C Peterson S Warren M Allen. P Mann. C Braithwaite. R Smith P Turnblow. B Reeder M Bowen Fourth Row: S Reeder M Mathis C Wight D Earl S Hansen J Call £ £are.y £ Nelson. C Williams. R Baron. C Wharton D Johnson Fifth Row D Jensen E Dickamore D Olsen R Hooper S Florez C Edmonds N Caldwell M Vlcek. R Lemon P Lee R Drollette J Lawson B Sparks D Peart J Madson Sixth Row D Thorsen V Hansen L Taylor M Deakm D Hemsley C Spencer R Carlson K Knudson. M Lee L Walters F Baltazar. J Reeves. J Hansen. G Cates Mr Earl Swenson M2 At School And Civic Functions . . . TWIRLERS Y Apps N Barnard L Tmgey The Marching Band practiced long, hard hours and participated in five parades in the surrounding area Led by Doug Parsons, drum major, and Nancy Barnard, majorette, they were a proud symbol of Box Elder High as they marched down the street wearing their purple and white for everyone to see They also contributed to the color, precision, and tradition of half-time during the Homecoming game The twirlers added to the sparkle and joy of all they partici- pated in. The color guards led the band at all functions and presented the flag at all home games and several studentbody assemblies. The orchestra grew in size and ability. Under the direction of Mr. Swenson, they participated in two concerts and various other activities. They displayed talent in many fields of music. It took many long hours of practice both at school and at home, but in the end they had two successful performances as a reward for their efforts. It was a year to be remembered and to be proud of for the orchestra of Box Elder Hiah. ORUM MAJOR D Parsons COLOR GUARD P Parsons. K Watanabe N Fishburn J Haws, j jonnson. J Musulas. B Call. E Reeder ORCHESTRA First Row: J Leigh. R Marble B Dewey. C Fish K Tanner K Tanner. S Knudsen. S Call F Hansen. T Jacobsen Second Row J Caughlan W Christensen M Smith. K Ebelmg V Gardner K Christensen C Call. M Young C Peterson. M Petersen K Johnson Third Row: Mr Earl Swenson K Lester D Rubin. J Sleigh D Newbold. J Beard. T Boone Fourth Row: R Call D Rio 143 Activities The enthusiasm of our Bees at Box Elder High School toward activities this year is something to be proud of. Only once can a student participate in any one sport at one time, for that feeling of joy and contentment. The students of B.E.H.S. have had this feeling at least once in the past year. The activities which are offered by our school provide relaxation, contentment, and sometimes double as a conversation piece. Activities usually gave the students of B.E. something to look forward to each Friday night, and sometimes in between. It was always easy to depict an enthusiastic stu- dent by his words of, Are you going to the game tonight? or That dance last night was really a winner! Although the students only see the finished product of each activity, little is known, except by the participants, of the preparation behind it all. Training and guidance are so vitally important in each activity that every participant is carefully trained to give you, the student, the best possible relaxation from the regular school routine. From football to debate, and from drama to the comical pep-skits, everything had to be planned and thought out so as to sat- isfy the studentbody. When the time came around for quarter finals and exams, and an exhausting week of worry was finally over, there was always contentment to be found in one of the extra-curricular activities. Football and basketball seemed to be the two major athletic activities, but there were others, too. Golf, tennis, assemblies, dances, dramatic and musical productions all played a big part in B E. s activity program. Even though these functions are apart from our regular curriculum, they are as educational as anything learned in a classroom. Learning to get along with others and being able to give and receive constructive criticism are part of the lesson which is taught, and accomplishment of which produces a feeling of satisfaction. If it were not for the guidance of our dedicated advisors, teachers, and class parents, many of our planned activities could not have functioned so successfully. To them and all the others who have been interested in our activities, we say Thanks, for making this year of activities and functions something we shall always remember because they happen but once. 144 PEACH DAYS... Students Join City Tradition . . . Cheerleaders. B Ettes. and Band members anxiously await the beginning of the parade Box Elder again joined in to help make the Peach Days celebration a highlight of the school year Our school was well represented in the parade by our studentbody officers and class officers. The major clubs were represented by their officers. Much time and effort was spent on the float which was one to be proud of. .HIGH SCHOOL I i . TEXACO Color Guards begin high-school section of parade Our own B Ettes were the first-place winners in march- ing competition. This year s Queen was Martha Huggins, with her at- tendants. Kathy Summers and Vicki Johnsen. Vicki has been a cheer- leader for Box Elder this past year, and Martha is a former cheerleader. Kathy hails from Tremonton. Peach Days has always been the main event in Brigham City, and has be- come a tradition at Box Elder. 146 The Cheerleaders represented a portion of the spirit of B E in the parade The High-school float was admired by all HOMECOMING... Brought Back Golden Spike . . . The Homecoming Royalty, consisting of T Davis and V Johnsen Fust Attendants. C Holmgren and The B iver bonfire added brilliance to B E s B Oyler. Queen and King, and J Gordon and K Pierce. Second Attendants, pause with the symbol of campus victory, the Golden Spike The traditional Homecoming Celebration came to Box Elder High School in a flury of excitement and creative- ness As the day of reckoning came into view the Bees were ready to sting the Bears. The Junior Class came in full force to paint the town with B E s mighty purple and white. The Sophomore boys lighted the B with the usual brilliance and the B'lver’s bonfire flamed higher as the teddy bears were thrown in. The day of victory ended with the Homecoming Dance in the big gym. T Corwin. S Fujikawa. I Haramoto. P Olsen painted the town? The annual lighting of the B added enthusiasm to the kick-off This mighty Bee guarded the gates to B E during Homecoming Week 147 HARVEST BALL... An Evening Of Enchantment . . . Chosen Royalty for the Harvest Ball were B Bingham. G Campbell. J Jensen. R Bingham. B Cutler. H Aoki Only once a year, in the lovely month of October, can we again look forward to the Harvest Ball. It's annual occurrence is usually a success, and this year's was no exception. Misty trees, starry and moonlit nights, were the special effects of the decorations, which were in keeping with the theme Twilight Harvest Highlights of the evening included the coronation of the well-chosen royalty, and the giving away of gifts to the holders of the winning tickets. The F F A. and F.H.A. cooperating together, hosted a delightful evening from which many lasting memories will be remembered and no doubt recalled many times. B McMillan. L Breitenbeker. J Cagle, and S Boman carried the crowns for the Royalty The theme Twilight Harvest set the stage for an evening of enchantment J George and D Gray sang the Harvest Ball theme Twilight Time L Vates did a great job of pantomiming SADIE HAWKINS... One Of Two Girls Choice Dances . . . J Hunsaker left with C Barnes, who seemed stunned by the marriaae ceremony w With the sound of running feet, tne annually antic- ipated Sadie Hawkins Dance began. All ages of girls holding their “ketched partners headed for the church decorated by the Freshman class. Marryin Sam's business was never better. Couples streamed towards him prepared with wedding rings and certi- ficates. Substituting the music of the popular Vandals for the wedding march, happy duos danced in true hillbilly fashion. S Leggett showed R Hall and Flash Woodland his way of avoiding being caught N Hodgkin and E Larsen relaxed while enjoying the music and decora- tions at the dance T Sereika demonstrated the fine art of dancing to R Apps Mr Boman sold a ticket to a typical Dogpatcher. I Haramoto 149 Gave TEN LITTLE INDIANS... Ten Little Indians, a mystery play in three acts, was presented under the direction of Mr. Michael Woodward with Mrs. Fontell Messervy as production director. Carroll Capelle as student direc- tor. and Mr. Keith Johnson as lighting director. Sponsored by the senior class, it was presented November 2 and 3 to raise funds for the class gift. Written by Agatha Christie. “Ten Little Indians is the story of a group of people who. upon reaching the home of their unknown host, discover that he plans to kill them because of past crimes they have committed, and have been freed. Their host feels that they should have been found guilty and takes it upon himself to punish each one of them. With the death of each of the guests, one of the ten glass Indians which is standing on the mantle when they arrive, is mysteriously broken. Large audiences enjoyed the performances each night it was presented. J Peters. J Leigh. C Conner. D Reeder, and D Woodland spent long hours rehearsing D. Woodland. C Conner. D Sparkman. D Tauferner. and R Hall discuss the mystery and how to solve it D Reeder. D Tauferner. and J Peters enact a dramatic scene Mr Woodward produces sound effects backstage D Tauferner. J Leigh. M Baird, and D Jensen worry about what their fate will be 150 Students An Opportunity To Display Their Talents . CAST Rogers................. Mrs Rogers............. Fred Narracott......... Vera Claythorne........ Phillip Lombard........ Anthony Martson........ William Blore.......... General MacKenzie...... Emily Brent............ Sir Lawrence Wargrave. .. Dr Armstrong........... Michael Baird Dianne Jensen David Sparkman .... Janice Peters .. . Dean Reeder . Jeffery Bigler Del Ray Woodland .....Randy Hall Jeanne Leigh ... Don Tauferner .... Chris Conner C Conner. J Peters. M Baird. U woodland. D Reeder. R Hall, and J Bigler realize the impact of the plaque on the mantle The entire cast and stagecrew gather for a final picture First row: D Sparkman. J Maimrose. L Mueller. S Fujikawa. M Kitt. Mrs F Messervy Mr M Woodward Second row B Johnson. D Jensen, j Leigh. J Peters. D Woodland. D Chiison Third row P Young. C Conner. D Reeder P Wallace. J Staley. B Hickox Fourth row: Mr K Johnson. R Hall. J Bigler. M Baird. D Tauferner. C Capelle R English. K Thompson 151 MY FAIR LADY... Displayed Various Color, excitement, and long, hard hours of work brought the annual musical to Box Elder High School. My Fair Lady . adapted from Pyg- malion by George Bernard Shaw, graced the stage at B E. this year. Co-directors. Fontell Messervy and Wesley Boman along with Student- director Kim Kowall were worried and tense during the production but were pleased and proud with the end result. The crews begged, borrowed, and made their scenery from anything they could get. The fabulous array of hats and costumes entranced B E.'s stage and audience into a world of guttersnipes and fine ladies. The choir and music ensembles made the play into a lively and spirited musical. They molded the atmosphere and prepared the audience for a heart-warming story of the develop- ment of a common peasant girl into a fine lady of society. M Whitehead and P Lewis took the leading roles of Henry Higgins and Eliza Doolittle K Thompson. J Bigler, and N Howarth Jamie. Doolittle, the bartender, and took leading roles as Mrs and Freddie Harry were played by M Braegger. B Eynsford-hill and Mrs Higgins Turner. G Mueller, and R Larson Henry Higgins maids were C Redelings. B Barrett. 9°!Pnel P|ckering was portrayed by p Furio and T Lopez had flower girl and R Campbell. G Nielson, and N Barnard c Conner Mrs Pearce by D Glauser. Cockney roles and their maid by C Redelings 152 The Ascot race scene was one of the most beautiful of the entire show The soldiers appeared in a dream of Eliza Doolittle s Talents In Music And Dramatics B E choir members sang Show Me as one of the many fine musical renditions of the show B Jensen. P Olsen. J Wheeler, and I Haramoto danced and sang in Get Me to the Church on Time scene The flower girls added much to the London atmosphere of the play CAST Eliza Doolittle........................................rr... Pam Lewis Henry Higgins..................................................Michael Whitehead Colonel Pickering.........................................Chris Conner Alfred P. Doolittle...............................................Bill Turner Mrs. Pearce.............................................Diane Glauser Freddy..................................................Jeffery Bigler Mrs. Eynsford-Hill....................................Kathy Thompson Harry...................................................Russell Larsen Jamie..................................................Mike Braegger Zolton Karpathy..................................... Del Ray Woodland Bartender.............................................Gordon Mueller Selsey Man.............................................James Edwards Hoxton Man..................................................Tony Lopez Mrs. Hopkins.................................................Pat Furio Bystander...........................................Del Ray Woodland Queen of Transylvania...............................Kathy Christensen Mrs. Higgins...........................................Nancy Howarth Lord Boxmgton .........................................Brian Anderson Lady Boxington.........................................Carolyn Jensen Constable ................................................Steven Cutler Butler................................................Gordon Caldwell Footman...............................................James Westover Chauffeur.............................................Frankie Locasio Mrs. Higgins Maid..................................................Nam Jamak Perhaps the backbone of the play was the talented stage crew under the direction of student director K Kowail They were Standing V Johnsen. C Wilson M Whitehead R Davis B Whitehead and B Young Sitting N Roberson. N Muir. A Malmrose. R Francis. K Davis A Frost, and L Jacobsen Kneeling: B Lewis. W Qumtanna. T Madsen. J Peters, and Members of the cast mix in with the My Fair Lady window display The Cockneys formed a male chorus for several numbers in the show student director. K Kowail 153 CHILDREN'S THEATER... Thrilled Large Audiences . . . The drama department s pro- duction of the Children's Theatre gave enjoyment to many audi- ences of all ages. It was present- ed for the P.T.A. and many elementary schools in Brigham City and the surrounding area. It gave drama students a chance to participate in a dramatic pro- duction and gain valuable acting experience. In the play, a book falls from a table, spilling the characters from The Wizard of Oz onto the floor. In the ensuing search for their story, they run into many other fairy tales and catch glimpses of the happenings which are taking place around them. N Robertson. K Kowall. and V Johnson enact a scene from Cinderella K Christensen thwarts the court of Sleeping Beauty. C Conner. B Turner M Burrell. K Thompson First row T Lopez. N Jamak Second row: D Glauser. C Wilson. B Hickox K Gabel D Jensen. I Haramato. J Rowe. M Whitehead. T Madsen Third row ? EHtCk‘ J Bdl arc,s- B Whitehead. Y DeLeon D Sparkman, D Woodland St?™ ro £ Mu,r C p' ton. L Jacobsen K Bra.thwaite, G T.mbimboo J Wheeler. K Thompson. P Olsen. M Burrell Fifth row: R Davis. B Jensen B It™'-?. Conner C Prali. B Young N Robertson. L Knudsen. P Wallace Sixth row: i Mueller K Christensen, j Bigler C Davis P Lewis K Kowall V Johnsen. R English J Wheeler accompanies C Davis and J Bigler in the open- song L Jacobsen and C Pixton listen to D Woodland as Rumpelstiltskin. 154 T Lopez grows sleepy while waiting for Dorothy MICE and MEN Theatre In The Round” At Its Best . . George_____ Lennie..... Candy ...... Crooks ..... Curley...... Curley s wife Carlson..... Whit....... Slim........ The Boss CAST . . . Dave Sparkman .......Bill Turner . James Edwards Mike Whitehead Del Ray Woodland .......Kim Kowall .......Jeff Bigler . . Raymond Riddle ......Craig Pixton ......Tony Lopez Sponsored by the speech and drama departments. Of Mice and Men was presented April 13 and 14 under the direction of Mrs. Fontell Messervy and Mr Michael Wood- ward The play. Of Mice and Men , is the story of George and Lennie and their hopeless struggle for a dream that they will never have and a life that they will never live Lennie. who has the body and the strength of a bull and the mind of a six-year-old. is completely depend- ent on George As George states. I want you to stay with me. some- body d shoot you for a coyote if you was by yourself. B Turner listens as O Sparkman gives the days orders B Turner likes the softness of K Kowall s hair The cast gathers for a snapshot First row: D Sparkman. M Whitehead. K Kowall. T Lopez D Woodland Second row. B Turner. R Riddle. C Pixton. J Edwards. Mr Michael Woodward M Whitehead speaks to D Sparkman as T Lopez and R Riddle study D Sparkman tries to hold back B Turner as he attacks D Woodland while J the cards Edwards and C Pixton stand by 155 A.F.S. EXCHANGE STUDENT... Elizabeth Chanut . . . Elizabeth Chanut. from Axeere. France, was the A.F.S. foreign exchange student for the 1966-67 school year. Elizabeth was most noted for her friendly disposition and cheery Hi”. While in The United States. Lizzie ', as her American friends came to call her. resided with Dr. Roy Barnard and his family Elizabeth found Nancy Barnard to be an excellent American sister and enjoyed the family's activities very much. Elizabeth was found to be a very talented person, also. She can speak several different languages, and showed her ability by singing Silent Night” in four languages on the Christmas assembly. While attending Box Elder High School. Liz became a B Ette. was voted as an honorary member of the football team, and took part in many school functions. When asked what she enjoyed most about America. Elizabeth simply answered. The kids . With this attitude of friendship to all. Elizabeth left just as much with the people she met. as they left with her. It is for certain that Elizabeth will never forget her visit to America and Box Elder, and it is just as certain that the students at B.E. will never forget her. Elizabeths American family helped to familiarize her with United States customs They were Nancy Mrs . and Dr Roy Barnard, and Liz Elizabeth found American books and magazines to be interesting Nancy Barnard. Elizabeth s American sister . introduced Elizabeth to the music enjoyed in the U S sjf Lizzie celebrated Christmas the American way 156 CANDID PHOTOS... Students As They See Each Other Brenda Hudson found the phones m B E s halls entertaining W Whitaker K Rollheiser. S Slager. K Richards. D Smith, and M K Carver. A Merrell. and T Owen enjoyed the five minute class exchanges Powers took five to stare at the photographer DANCES... Formed A Major Portion Of School Life . . . Box Elder's studentbody this year was offered a large variety of dances, among which were the traditional Homecoming dance, the Christmas dance, the Valentines dance, and many dances planned for after the games. Girls choices included the Sadie Hawkins dance in February where a Dog- patch setting set the mood for the hillbilly holiday, and the annual spring Bunny Hop. sponsored by the G.A.A. Climaxing the year was the traditional Purple and White dance, sponsored by the senior class. All in all, the dances provided entertainment and enjoy- ment to suit every dance mood. A purple satin B was among the Homecoming decorations K Coleman. S Wilson. R Campbell. B Baird, and B Holmes took time out to rest between dances C Hunsaker. L Gurrister, and D Walker enjoyed one of Juniors held their own dance in the west corner of the gym 158 A useful coat rack was furnished at the Prom Couples enjoyed dancing to the theme Strangers in Paradise at the Junior Prom SWEETHEARTS’ BALI Climaxed The Year For The B'Ettes . . Nominees for Typical Sweethearts were E Harrison and S Grover, left, and L Darnngton and D Ayotte Reigning over the Sweetheart s Ball as Typical Sweet- hearts were D Denton and C Conner, center Dream of Love highlighted the romantic evening of February 11. the annual B Ette Sweetheart s Ball. The 1967 Typical Sweethearts. Donna Denton and Chris Conner, were announced during intermission. Following this everyone danced to the theme song. When I Fall In Love . Everyone enjoyed reminiscing the past years with the honor- ed guests, the B Ette alumni. This special night will always be remembered by the B Ettes. E Chanut and J Armstrong pause between dances The beautiful floral arrangement at- tracted the attention of alumni. T Jensen and B Barker B Ettes and their dates danced to the music of the Collegiate Four M Lee announced the Typical Sweethearts for 1967 as couples look on DANCES Provided Opportunities For B Kowali. Snow Queen, and attendants J Wells and S Pankratz reigned over the Christmas Dance L. Duncan. K Yates. D Arnell. and M Herbert decided to Sit this one out D Reeder and L. Knudsen conversed at the Valentine s Dance Dances were a major part of Box Elder s activities this year. These social activities helped build spirit and develop- ed personalities Tradition was kept up through the Homecoming Dance, the Sweater Dance, and the Purple and White, which honored the seniors. C Sanders. S Jeppsen and J Jensen seemed to be en- 160 joying the danced B Wood seemed to be the only person interested in the camera Recreation And Romance . . . S Peterson and L Hemsley pose for surprise visit from Flash G Huggins and her partner enjoyed one of the more informal dances The studentbody ceieoratea Christmas. Thanksgiving, and Valentines Day with the Christ- mas Dance, the Harvest Ball, and the Valentine s Dance. J Meadows demonstrates one of B E s favorite dance techniques as H Barnard looks on Students enjoyed the romantic atmosphere of the Valentine s dance Couples dance to Valentine’s theme of Dear Heart S Jeppsen and C Sanders dance on as C Jeposen B E alumnus notices camera lurking in the shadows 161 ASSEMBLIES... Were A Welcome Assemblies provided a leisurely part of the school life of students Many fine performances were seen and enjoyed by the studentbody this year as lyceums. films, and talent assemblies were shown. Highlighting education were a series of career assemblies which provided various discussions dealing with future occu- pations. Such assemblies were well received by the studentbody as well as the faculty and administration. Every major event and holiday was celebrated by an assembly produced by the classes and the various organizations. Unusual talent and hard work went in to each assembly. The endeavors of three years of hard work were announced in April on the Top Ten Assembly. The members of the top ten were each asked a question dealing with some aspect of education. Climaxing the assembly was the announcement of the year's vale- dictorian. John Markeson. D Chatterton and J Busenbark did a lot of clowning on the Christmas Hunsaker and M Lee worked hard to prepare the Valentine assembly assembly, prepared by the Senior Class 162 Change From Day To Day School Life . . . Maj Lehners talk on the Veteran s Day assembly was very inspiring M Stuart and R Cutler were married by Marrying Sam . G Dunn The Lively Ones sang iazz numbers on several assemblies B Bailey whooped it up on the Sadie Hawkins assembly R Hall and J Markeson responded indifferently to the Prom assembly 16: ASSEMBLIES... Brought The Jazz Ensemble entertained during the choir assembly D Chatterton. T Davis, and J Gordon portrayed famous personalities, as S Hall. E. Chanut. and J Johnston sang on the Christmas assembly The Box Elder Choir furnished the studentbody with an assembly during March K Marrone danced for the Dogpatchers on the Sadie Hawkins assembly. 164 Out Various Talents In B.E. Students . . . Or Lowell L Bennion addressed the Box Elder studentbody during the Top Ten Assembly Talented trampoline artists were a favorite lyceum of Box Elder students and teachers alike The year ended with the annual Awards assembly in which students received honor for scholastic and athletic achievement. The graduation of the classes followed as students traditionally ascended the ladder of education. B Ette dancers added to the variety of their assembly They were 0 Jensen B Hickox. and J Leigh E Sheffield B Hickox. D Nelson, and J Leigh hammed the song Graduation Oay 165 PEP RALLIES ... Brought Excitement Pep Rallies have become a vital tradition at Box Elder High. Beginning with the football season, they continue until the last basketball game is played, sometime in February or early March. They are normally held for just home games, but on special occasions they are legalized for important away games. These cheering sessions are where the studentbody can really let the team know that they care about them. There are not only cheers led. but pep skits by school clubs and classes, and pep talks by promi- nent school and community figures. As a whole, the pep rallies proved their worth to the teams and studentbody alike. D. Jensen instructed the Red Baron in the B Ette pep skit D Rummei. winner of the B'lver sponsored beard growing contest, proudly marches away with his well earned trophy 166 And Spirit To Teams And Studentbody T Davis gave a word of thanks to the Bear River studentbody president for the Golden Spike. symbol of grid victory Various schools were represented by B E boys m a mock beauty contest Grant Wilson. Box Elder alumnus, was one of the many fine speakers who addressed the studentbody at the football assembly One of the many football traditions kept through 1966-67 was the Victory Chain . a link was added for each win on the gridiron Phoney beauty queens wait m the wings to be announced during one of the humorous pep skits JR. PROM... Hard Work And Headaches The Juniors form a symbolic 68 during their promenade The members of the Junior class sing the prom theme during intermission of the Junior Prom The evening of March 18 climaxed many long hours of work and planning as the junior class, under the direction of Prom co-chairmen David Jones and Mona Munns. class parents Dean Bennett and Lorene Swenson, and class officers Steven Leggett. Julie Mark, and Dorothy Gray presented the traditional Junior Prom. Following the theme Stranger in Paradise, they transformed the gym into a tropical garden. Decorations included a waterfall, many tropical plants and flowers, and a stream over which stood a gracefully arched footbridge leading into the refreshment area. Planning for the event was begun early in the year to assure a successful even- ing. Next came the making of hundreds of paper flowers and the arrangement of hundreds of yards of plastic sheeting, artificial grass, aluminum foil, white pillars, and various objects, all of which helped to set the mood for the evening. Decorating was begun in the gym a week before the big night. Juniors swarmed the gym stringing lights and plastic, hanging decorations and gathering plants from all over the town. A tropical waterfall was a center of interest to members attending the prom 168 Made This The Pride Of The Junior Class . . . Couples enjoyed dancing to the music of the Bobbi Kitt Four Members of the junior class danced to their theme song. Strangers in Paradise The walls were adorned by dozens of artificial plants and flowers Loneliness is losing your date at the Junior Prom The bridge served as an attractive pathway to the refreshment tables 169 JR. PROM... Required Many Or D Tauferner makes his diagnosis Students start the Promenade Choir members sang the theme song Music was furnished by the Bobbi Kitt Four Juniors have some friendly fun with The Days of Wine and Roses Mr Bennett and the Prom workers took a moment to relax 170 Stages Of Planning And Production . . . Students and parents watched the Promenade The Junior Prom has always been one of the highlights of the school year. Announced during the Prom assembly, the theme is a traditional secret, allowing for a friendly rivalry between the Juniors and the Seniors. It is the Senior’s only ambition at about this time to discover the theme and make it known to the entire studentbody This year was no exception. The Seniors found out the theme and announced it during a pep rally, while the Juniors listened dumbfounded. The night before the Prom, the campus was a hive of activity. Juniors were determined not to let the Seniors lay eyes on the decorations which had been carefully guarded all week, but the Seniors were just as determined to get into the gym and harass the Juniors just a little more. Junior boys, and even some girls, maintained a constant vigil, but to no avail. The Seniors broke in. left their sign, and quietly disappeared, while the Juniors sat wondering how they had failed. However, the unexpected announcement did not hamper the atmosphere at the Prom; it was enjoyed by both Juniors and Seniors alike. Juniors go over the Promenade plans These distinguished juniors performed a modified version of a used Promenade during the Junior Prom assembly The Junior class showed appreciation to class parents during the Prom assembly D Jones. Prom co-chairman, takes a breather during a promenade practice 171 HOMECOMING ROYALTY Reigning over the 1966-67 Homecoming festivities were Clixie Holmgren and Bruce Oyler center. Queen and King. Tony Davis and Vickie Johnsen left, First Attendants, and Julee Gordon and Kenny Pierce right. Second Attendants. They were the first royalty to be chosen by the studentbody of 1966-67 172 HARVEST BALL ROYALLY The Harvest Ball Royalty successfully reigned over the FFA. FHA Harvest Ball Honored as the King and Queen were Rex Bingham and Jolene Jensen center, Geraldine Campbell and Byron Bingham right. First Attendants, and Harley Aoki and Betty Ann Cutler left. Second Attendants They were crowned as a climax to the successful Harvest Ball dance. 173 BASKETBALL ROYALTY Basketball royalty for the 1966-67 season were King Randy Hall and Queen Vickie Johansen center, First Attendants were Scott Zundel and Clixie Holmgren left, Second Attendants were Judy Hadfield and Everet Hooper right. These students were picked by the studentbody for their fine individual effort in support of the basketball team. 174 B.E.’S PREFERRED BOYS and GIRLS Chosen by the Box Elder coeds as the Most Preferred Boy was Bob Christensen standing, picked as Attendants were John Markeson center and Chris Fisher left. The BIvers made their annual selection of Preferred Girls Chosen as the Most Preferred Girl was Toni Regan standing, First Attendant was Clixie Holmgren center and Second Attendant, Shirley Grover right. 175 PRINT PRINCESS In a contest held after school on April 10. the Print Princess and Attendants were selected. Kathleen Watanabe won the honor as the Print Princess. Laurene Tingey left was the First Attendant, and Elaine Reeder right Second Attendant. 176 CHRISTMAS DANCE ROYALTY Barbara Kowali center. Queen. Jolene Wells left. First Attendant, and Cheryl Pancratz right. Second Attendant, were chosen to be the Christmas Dance Royalty for the Sophomore sponsored activities The Christmas Dance was one of the many school sponsored dances that was prepared and carried out with complete success 177 STOCKING BOY and GIRL SWEATER BOY and GIRL This year's Sweater Boy and Girl were Max Molgard and Marva Richardson. They were picked at the Sweater Dance because of their unique sweaters, left. Chosen by the studentbody to reign as the 1966-67 Stocking Boy and Girl were Toni Regan and Sam Davis. The balloting was conducted by the “Bee staff and Toni and Sam were selected by a popular vote of the students. 178 B ETTE TYPICAL SWEETHEARTS The B'Ettes made their annual selection of Typical Sweethearts for 1966-67. Selected were Donna Denton and Chris Conner, center. First Attendants were Steven Grover and Elaine Harrison, left. Chosen as Second Attendants were LaWana Darrington and Danny Ayotte. They reigned over the B Ette Sweetheart's Ball held in February. 179 Sports Much of the success of this year s teams must go to the coaching staff. These dedicated men spent long hours and sacrificed much to instruct Box Elder s athletes and prepare them in mind and body for the competition they met. In any athletic event the desire to win is just as important as ability. The coaches had to fire up the team to prepare them for the games. They may have been harsh, but the athletes appreciated the fine job that was done. It is men like these who carry on Box Elder s winning tradition from year to year. Athletics has been an integral part of school curriculum. It has provided outstanding leadership during the year which has given the school help in bringing the student- body, faculty, and administration closer together. Athletics has developed traditions at Box Elder that will remain in the hearts of students for a long time. Graduates will look at their high school years and remember the winning teams, school spirit, and exciting times they had while attending Box Elder. Through hard work and keen competition the athletes of Box Elder tasted the sweetness of athletic successes, while they represented the school in an outstanding manner in all sports throughout the 1966-67 season. The clubs, organizations, cheerleaders, and students have followed these performances closely and were well satisfied with the results. Self-sacrifice, grueling training, hard, long hours of practicing for perfection, and finally the feeling of accom- plishment is what every dedicated athlete who participated in a sport at Box Elder High School has experienced. Ath- letics helped to strengthen the physical and mental character, and provided a pleasurable pastime for the dedi- cated participants. Competitive sports brought not only a sense of accomplishment to the athletes, but also gave spirit and enthusiasm to the school and community. The teams produced at Box Elder during the 1966-67 season were truly outstanding. Our football team proved how tough it really was by reaching the state semi-finals. The swimming team excelled this year as the fish captured fourth place in state competition and shattered school, region, and state records. Wrestlers walked off with fourth place in state competition to prove their skill and agility on the mats. The basketball team lacked the experience a good team needs, but developed quickly in the season. The players worked hard and were rewarded with a berth in the state round robin tournament. Closing the year were baseball, golf, track, and tennis which provided varied activities for Box Elder s athletes. Clubs, organizations, cheerleaders, faculty and students gave undivided support to all athletes. Not a week would pass without signs hanging in the halls proclaiming this support to the team. Before each home game a pep-rally boosted the feeling of excitement and encouraged the attendance of the studentbody to each game. 100 FOOTBALL Developed Bodies While VARSITY FOOTBALL Box Elder 7 Bonneville 13 Box Elder 14 Ogden 26 Box Elder 32 Roy 0 Box Elder 28 Bear River 7 •Box Elder 45 Idaho Falls 12 Box Elder 15 Ben Lomond 14 Box Elder 13 Skyview 6 Box Elder 19 Weber 0 Box Elder 13 Logan 26 DIVISION PLAY-OFF Box Elder 25 Logan 0 STATE COMPETITION Box Elder 31 Judge Memorial ...... 14 Box Elder 0 Orem 23 Non-Conference 1 9r 3� ■ Inexperience seemed to be the only handicap of the 1966-67 Box Elder gridiron team. But what they lacked in experience, they made up fpr in raw ability, size, depth, and general desire. It was the job of Coach Les Dunn and his assistants to mold the boys into a team of men. During the summer touch football games were held to keep everyone in shape Actual practice began in August and continued to the state semi-final game in November. The Bee s appeared very rough in the first few weeks, and it looked like the inexperience was catching up with the team. Having a nucleus of five returning lettermen. the coaches managed to de- velop a strong team for the first league game against Bonneville. Although the Bee s lost their first two games to a strong Bonne- ville club and to a tough Ogden team, they fought back and kept up the tradition of a winning football team at Box Elder The Bee s became division co-champions and tied for third in state compe- tition. J.V FOOTBALL Box Elder....................21 Box Elder.................... 0 Box Elder....................14 Box Elder.................... 0 Box Elder....................14 Box Elder.................... 7 Box Elder.................... 6 Bonneville................ 6 Ogden 6 Bear River............... 20 Ben Lomond................ 0 Skyview...................12 Weber 0 Logan.....................20 182 Strengthening The Ability To Work Together . . . FOOTBALL First row R Hardy R Christenson. D Ayotte B Oyler M Tin gey. R Chatterton. J Markeson B Hollingsworth. K Pierce D Jensen Second row D Kano J Shatter P Kelly D Jones B Whitaker K Nuttali. L Dixon. R Hall. T Davis. C Fisher Third row Coach G Gardner. Coach H Anderson B Witt S Leggett. M Ayala. R Nelson. S Longhurst. B Lichtenstein. S Yamasaki. C Burt. C Keller Fourth row: Coach L Dunn. S Forsgren M Moigard L Palmer. K Carver. D Lund. K Young. R Sommerville. C Ferguson. J Burt Danny Ayotte Fullback All-Division Second Team Dick Chatterton Center All-Region Second Team Craig Coleman Tackle All-Region Second Team John Markeson Guard All-Region First Team Randy Nelson Haitback All-State First Team 183 Coaches return atter planning halt-time strategy FOOTBALL... Encouraged Sportsmanship Coach Les Dunn receives recognition for his out- standing twenty mile hike VARSITY OFFENSE R Christensen. R Hardy. K Nuttall. M Tmgey. D Ayotte. B Oyler. R Chatterton. R Nelson. J. Markeson. C Coleman, and K Pierce VARSITY DEFENSE S Jensen. K Nuttall, K Pierce. R Chatterton B Oyler. J Markeson. M Ayala. C Coleman. B Hollingsworth. J Busenbark. and D Jensen Inexperience may have been the cause of the Bees losing their first two games this year Against Bonneville, the Bees didn't get moving until the second half, and then it was just a little too difficult to make up the thirteen point deficit. The Lakers came out on top 13 to 7. In the Ogden game the Box Elder squad out-scored the Tigers 14 to 7 in the first half, but the Ogden crew, who went on to win the state championship, rallied and ran away with the game in the second half. The Bees became fired up within the next week, and racked up their first victory by white-washing the Roy Royals 32 to 0. The Bees were finally moving, and they showed their power and delighted the B.E. fans by beating our arch rivals. Bear River, quite handily in the homecoming game. SENIOR BACKFIELD-Kneeling: 8 Oyler. J Busenbark. C Fisher D Ayotte. J Shaffer Standing: K Nuttall B Whitaker. B Hollingsworth. R Nelson. B Turner. L Dixon SENIOR LINEMEN Kneeling: P Kelly. R Christensen. R Chatterton. R Hardy. C Coleman D Jensen Standing: S Jensen. S Longhurst. J Markeson. M Tmgey. R Hall. K Pierce. M Ayala. C Keller Coach L Dunn discusses pre-game strategy with the team 184 Coupled With Hard Work And Practice . . . K Nuttall displays his quick running stylo as he breaks a tough Roy tackier The following league game with the Ben Lomond Scots was. perhaps, one of the most thrilling ever experienced by a B E. foot- ball team. With only sixty-three seconds left, the Bees forced the Scots into a two point safety, drove down the field on the ensuing kick, and scored the extra point to win 14 to 13. Although they beat Skyview at their homecoming, the Bees dropped a crucial game to Logan to put the division into a tie be- tween the two schools. This called for a play-off. Raying in the wet and mud of early winter, the Bees toppled the Grizzlies 26 toO Moving into the state quarter-final games, the Bees dumped Judge Memorial 31 to 14 The football season came to a bruising halt as the Bees were defeated in the semi-final game by Orem High. It had been a memorable season for all concerned. B Hollingsworth prepares to make a fine runback after a punt B Hollingsworth gets fine blocking from D Ayotte and R Sommer- vide as he returns an intercepted pass C Fisher. D Ayotte J Busenbark. and B Christensen display some of the power which made up a tough B E offense 185 FOOTBALL... Taught Fundamentals Of R Nelson pushes for a few extra yards as D Ayotte and J Markeson open a small hole K Nuttall throws a block to spring D Ayotte for a good gam B Whitaker and R Nelson depict the mud that was prevalent at the end of the season Running, Blocking, And Tackling BE SOPHOMORE SCORES OPP 20 Bonneville 25 7 Ogden 2 44 Roy 9 26 Bear River 7 44 Layton 6 6 Logan 0 19 Ben Lomond 12 39 Skyview 6 33 Weber 7 6 Logan 21 SOPHOMORE TEAM Fir ! row: C Lewis. M Crossley. R Ricks R Holmes. C Wmdchief. C Barnes R Cutler J Hadfield V Reese Second row I Kano B Merrell C Walker. G Glenn R Matthews K Roi'heiser L D Asto R Anderson Third row: C Bingham. B Butze M Coved. T English. J Wheeler L Caldwell M Morgan G Allred. S Yates Fourth row: G Dunn. D LaRose J Caughlin M Meyer F Wight B Adams. K Harper. Coach G Gardner Each year, new groups of young athletes come to Box Elder to don the football uniform that represents our school The coaches of these players have the tedious job of teaching the basic fundamentals of the gridiron so they will be ready for more intricate and detailed formsof instruction in the later years with the varsity. Coaches Richard Wight and Gordon Petersen did a commendable job of instructing the Freshmen squad while Coach Gary Gardner worked with the Sophomores. The Sophomore team carried on their fine tradition they set for themselvesas Freshmen by compiling a winning season They should be a football power in the state when their time comes. The Freshmen footballers couldn't quite find the winning formula in their first outing as a B E. team However, they did beat Bear River twice. If they can keep this record of victories against our arch rivals, they will make almost any season a successful one Football proved to be a valuable aid to these teams Not only as a method of hard work and exercise, but as a good way to learn team- work and sportsmanship. No football player is sorry he has played football, and knowing they would never have the chance again, they accepted the chall- enge . _ Ji ‘ - iJifT ;■ i «MD� ' wfc1 Ws'JSk v -r' . v fTi Freshmen display some of the fine talent they learned this year BE 19 6 13 6 6 0 FRESHMEN SCORES Bear River Ogden Bear River South Cache North Cache St. Ambros OPP. 7 26 6 20 19 34 Younger. Peart. WaMer� HADnog$AG e nnett°Second Gordon. fT Lemon.V Northness B Muene, E Petersen B Gardner S Florez L VanDyke J Packer R Dixon D Nelson Third row: W Bmghanrv R_ Hooper E LJ fse c Hjtnor c Hansen S Reeder T Unona B Peter P Turnblom R Jordan G Frost Fourth row S Johnson B Jenson M Ov.att B Perry D Earl F Anderson K Davj� . R £ Peljrlon Munns C Larsen R Bakes B Simper M Mathis. B Ferguson. R Olsen. K Nielson Coach G Peterso Coach R Wight Sixth row B Hadfield T Markeson. T Elder. C Wight. B Jensen M Bird B Onsae G Wallace 187 BASKETBALL... Started With State VARSITY BASKETBALL Box Elder. . 69 Murray 61 'Box Elder . . 74 Morgan.. 59 Box Elder . . . 69 Spanish Fork 50 Box Elder .. 65 Logan 50 Box Elder. . 53 Clearfield 82 Box Elder. . 71 Roy 48 Box Elder . . . 59 Skyview 68 Box Elder . . 47 Weber 44 Box Elder . . 67 Ogden . 59 Box Elder . . 52 Ben Lomond .... 53 Box Elder 69 Lehi ... 65 Box Elder. . 55 Bonneville . ... 70 Box Elder. . . 53 Bear River .... 59 Box Elder.. 82 Skyview .100 Box Elder 57 Bear River . ... 69 Box Elder. . 78 Logan . .... 72 REGION PLAY-OFF Box Elder. . 57 Logan ... 56 STATE COMPETITION Box Elder. 1.55 Hillcrest 66 Box Elder 78 B Y High . 76 Box Elder... 55 Olympus 78 Non-Conference J.V BASKETBALL Box Elder. . 50 Murray 53 Box Elder. . • • • • . . 82 Morgan 32 Box Elder 55 Spanish Fork 53 Box Elder. . . 59 Logan 49 Box Elder. 56 Clearfield 44 Box Elder.. 52 Roy 34 Box Elder.. 68 Skyview 71 Box Elder 57 Weber. . 39 Box Elder.. 62 Ogden 70 Box Elder.. 74 Ben Lomond 75 Box Elder 64 Viewmont 67 Box Elder . . . 73 Logan 40 Box Elder. . 72 Intermountain 66 Box Elder.. , 60 Bonneville ... 69 Box Elder. . 80 Bear River 55 Box Elder. . 63 Skyview 64 Box Elder. . 55 Bear River . . 45 Box Elder 61 Logan . 59 As The Ultimate Goal . . . S Petersen snatches a pass in front of a Logan Grizzlie during region game at Box Elder G Allred (dark uniform) is swarmed upon by opposing team in J V action Basketball at Box Elder High School will always be looked upon as one of the most exciting and emotional activities within the school. Starting as the football season came to a close, the B E. cagers began workouts. At the first of the workouts, it took a while for mus- cles and endurance to shape up. but shape up they did. Working long hours after school and through sixth hour, the hoopsters drilled on plays and basic fundamentals until they had gained self confidence and the ability it takes to be a good basket- ball squad Coach Doug Stoker deserves the admiration of the team for his never give up attitude that brought the Bees back many times from almost certain defeat to victory. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: S Zundel. T Grimley. R Hall. S Petersen K Carver. J Sm.th Second row Coach G Gardner, u yoiie■� W'- B Vavncka S Kimber. E Hooper. C Shaw. Coach D Stoker 189 BASKETBALL... Developed A Fine Team C Shaw goes up for two points against Bear River as 0 Ayotte waits to rebound Ur -JJJiDJ S Zundei sets up a play as E. Hooper gets in position The Bees started strong as they captured their first two ball games. Then came a lull for the Box Elderites They dropped five consecutive games, including two to our rivals from Bear River. However, the Box Elder Bees had the last laugh on Bear River this year. The Bears slowly lost out in region play as the Bees kept getting stronger Finally, a play- off game with the Logan Grizzlies was needed to decide the other region team to accompany (Sky View) to the state finals In a thrilling game of catch up basketball, the Bees came with- in one point with a mere six seconds remaining. Scott Zundei. senior guard, fired in the winning points from twenty-five feet as the buzzer sounded It was a miraculous team effort and it gave B E. a berth in the state finals. S Peterson and an unidentified Olympus player scramble for a loose ball E Hooper displays his passing ability Through Great Individual Effort . . . J. Smith anxiously awaits a pass from S Zundel S Zundel drives for the hoop against the Ogden Tigers The Bees first encountered a rouqh Hillcrest squad. Although our cagers fought all the way, Hillcrest came out on top at the end of the game A disheartened studentbody returned to their campus. But. there was still the consolation playoff Although the Bees were out of the State Championship race, they were still up and were determined to take consolation. Facing B Y High School, the Bees put on a dramatic showing for the fans. It ended when Chuch Shaw hit a basket with three seconds remaining. Now they were put up against a tall, fast Olympus team The Bees fought hard, but the rugged Olympus squad was just too much to handle. The Bees, formerly unrated in state standings, had come away from the tourna- ment tied for ninth place in the state. S Peterson is fouled while going for a basket against Ogden BASKETBALL... Provided Thrilling Action Coach G Gardner admires the camera as Coach D Stoker gives instructions to the team R Hall shows the strain of an exciting Ogden game R Hall shoots a lay-up between two Bear defenders S Zundel goes high for a shot against the Ben Lomond Scots 192 -i Both League And State Games . . . SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front row B Adams R Matthews D Erdmann. M Crossley G Glenn R Steed Second row: G Allred S Yates. G Dunn. J Sorensen. S Nielsen. J Hadfield. R Cutler. Coach H Anderson FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Box Elder 37 Bear River 49 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Box Elder 51 Sunset 36 Box Elder 30 South Cache 68 Box Elder. . 42 Logan .71 Box Elder 39 Lewiston 44 Box Elder . 41 Skyview 42 Box Elder 48 Intermountain. 45 Box Elder . 49 Weber 58 Box Elder 25 North Cache 71 Box Elder 53 Ogden 42 Box Elder 48 T H Bell 32 Box Elder 48 Intermountain 46 Box Elder 58 Logan 63 Box Elder 46 Ben Lomond 54 Box Elder 53 T H Bell 60 Box Elder 43 Bonneville 33 Box Elder 45 South Cache 47 Box Elder 51 Bear River 44 Box Elder 51 Intermountain 61 Box Elder 59 Skyview 60 Box Elder 50 Lewiston 46 Box Elder 61 Bear River 53 Box Elder 49 Bear River 21 Box Elder 62 Logan 70 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Front row: R Jordan, B Munns R Olsen. K Nielson. G Smith. B Nessler. J Sederholm Second row: S Reeder. L Walters. R Dean. S Reeder, F Anderson S Hansen. B Gardner C Wight. Coach R Wight 193 SWIMMING • • Overcame Many Obstacles SWIMMING SCORES Box Elder 54 Bear River . a 41 Box Elder 78 Skyview 17 Box Elder 69 South . 74 Box Elder 82 Logan Box Elder 61 Tooele 34 Box Elder 55 Bear River 40 Box Elder 72 Skyview 22 Box Elder 42 South 53 Box Elder 71 Logan 24 AB MEET Box Elder.............. 58 Bear River.............. 44 Sky view.............. .20 Logan...................18 STATE QUALIFYING MEET Box Elder ...... 92 Bear River 92 Judge Memorial 27 Skyview.... . . . 18 Logan 12 Carbon 2 STATE MEET East . . .76 Cyprus 48 South 31 Box Elder . 29 Things looked good for another season, as many of last years team members were returning with high aspirations. Practices started as they have for many years under the direction of poach Les Dunn, but things seemed to fall to pieces after that Coach Dunn went to the hospital for an operation on his ulcers and the boys were left without a coach It was up to the inexperienced hands of Coach Gordon Peterson to take over Problem after problem con- fronted the Box Elder swimmers. The next problem was with the pool After many long years of faithful service, the junior high school pool finally gave out. Hampered by coaching problems and a broken pool things looked black for our fish However, the great individual effort of the boys kept the team going. Coach Peterson did an admi- rable job. and the fish moved to Intermountain Indian School for their practice sessions. Many school, region, and state records fell this year as the swim- mers worked hard to develop a state team. Bob Christensen would have to be named the outstanding swimmer this year, as he carried the fish through all the meets. Bob did especially well in the state meet, as he broke two records individually. The team did well also by finishing a respectable fourth in state competition 194 to Capture Fourth Place in State Competition... SWIMMING TEAM First row K Hogue G Hogue J Harrison E Guevarra T Uriona R Bakes R Christensen B Holmes Second row: K Hoesei M Moroan R Ricks 0 Moody E Molenaar R Christensen M Powers I D Asto Coach L Dunn E Molenaar and D Moody discuss swimming tactics before a meet E Molenaar demonstrates his diving techmaue to R Bakes and G Hogue as D Moody looks on Long hours ot practice molded a fine swimming team Returning lettermen included M Powers. R Christensen. R Ricks M Morgan and E Molenaar who formed the backbone for this year s team WRESTLING. • Required Strength, Agility, VARSITY WRESTLING Box Elder... 26 Intermountain... Box Eider 34 Clearfield . Box Elder 34 Roy Box Elder. . . 19 Skyview Box Elder Gf 42 Weber Box Elder 16 Ben Lomond. Box Elder 33 Ogden Box Elder 47 Bonneville Box Eider . . . . 28 West Box Elder 32 Ogden Box Elder 29 Bear River ...... DIVISION STANDINGS Skyview. Box Elder. Bear River 8 .16 6 .... 27 $ 29 1......9 2 y .... 17 JR... 15 -----13 REGION STANDINGS Ben Lomond. Skyview. Ogden. Bear River. Box Elder. Roy. Weber. Bonneville STATE STANDINGS Ben Lomond. Davis. Skyview. Box Elder The wrestlers, under the direction of coaches Jim Hill and Art Crane had a very satisfying season They managed to have two grapplers. Larry Dixon who wrestled at 157 pounds and Lloyd Nimori who wrestled at 120 pounds, place first in state compe- tition Having five lettermen returning to the squad, the wres- tlers organized experience with inexperience to put together an outstanding unit. At the region meet held in Box Elder s gymnasium, the team did well m front of their own studentbody. qualifying seven wres- tlers for the state meet Through wrestling, the participants developed agility, speed, coordination, and self-discipline to become independent in their thinking and reasoning The long hours of practice helped the boys reap many individual and team titles and trophies. Although wrestling is considered an individual sport more than a team sport, the squad showed that they had great unity and were able to work together whenever it was possible After each victory, and even after every defeat, the individual wrestlers were greeted at the bench by a standing team, ready to congratu- late and give a pat on the back for a fine effort in the match If the following year s teams are to be as successful as this year s they must learn to work as hard and to train as diligently as this years wrestling team has done J.V. WRESTLING Box Elder 39 Roy . . . 3 Box Elder 37 Ogden .18 Box Elder 19 Ogden 24 Box Elder 28 Skyview . 20 Box Elder 18 Bear River ...22 Box Elder 13 Ben Lomond... . 28 Box Elder 23 Weber . 22 Box Elder 45 Bonneville . .. 3 INTERMOUNTAIN INVITATIONAL Box Elder CM T— ! Bear River. ... 68 Skyview 54 Intermountain . 33 1 196 Speed and Dedication to Earn Region and State Recognition... WRESTLING TEAM First row: K Hardman. C Crane. D Kano. L Nimori. R Craghead. H Aoki. L Palmer. K Nuttall. L Dixon, B Hollingsworth Second row: D Peart. L Kano. R Shupe R Nelson, D Jones. S Whitaker, R Whitaker, T English. A Yates. C Furguson Third row: Coach J Hill, D Nelson. E Larsen M Mathis. R Anderson. D Nagata. K Harper. J Stiver. R Chatterton. S Yamasaki. C Windchief. L Oki. B Turner. D Baird. R Simcox.Ass t Coach A Crane D Kano attempts to turn over a tough Ben Lomond wrestler K Hardman is thrown off balance by a Bear River opponent R Craghead prepares to pin an unidentified wrestler C Crane works hard to defeat this wrestler from Bonneville High School 197 BASEBALL • • • Worked with Baseball at Box Elder High School is perhaps the tiigh- lightof the spring sports. Each year hopeful athletes report to the field, glove in hand, to try and make the varsity squad The 1966-67 team had lost several outstanding lettermen to graduation, and it §howqd in their first couple of outings With the experienced hands and baseball knowledge of coaches Vernal Harris and Harold Anderson, the team gained needed poise and bounced back into the region running Although baseball may not be as demanding a sport as football, condition plays a major part in th§ success of a ball club. The players wgrked hard to either get or remain in top physical condition, and it payed off in a well groomed and physically capable team. Box Elder High School has always backed its baseball teams It seems now that baseball is gaining more of the prominence in recent years that it has been deserving. The diamond was added to Box Elder High in recent years, and it looks as though a new set of bleachers may be added to provide a better vantage point for B E. onlookers If Box Elder can keep coming up with the exceptional base- ball material that they have in past years, the tradition of a fine ball team at Box Elder will never be broken Box Elder s addition to the National Pastime should be proud of its accomplishments and the lives it has helped round at Box Elder BASEBALL SCORES Box Elder Box Elder. Box Elder Box Elder. . 3 1 1 15 Davis Davis Clearfield Logan 17 3 4 5 Box Elder. ... 8 Bear River . . 3 'Box Elder 5 Bonneville . . 10 'Box Elder 5 Roy 11 'Box Elder 1 Bear River . 0 Box Elder . 1 Bear River 4 'Box Elder 0 Ben Lomond 6 'Box EM . .Ilk. 5 Weber .. 0 League Games Develop a Strong Region Contender... BASEBALL TEAM Front row Manager G Tanner. E Larsen. E Petersen. J Young. B Perry. B Munns Second row: R Dokos. L D Asto D LaRose. G Sombati. D Erdmann G Glenn. J Wheeler. J Sorensen. L Dixon Third row: Coach H Anderson. C Larsen N Evans. C Fisher. B Oyler. S Peter- sen. C Shaw. C Coleman. Coach V Harris Returning lettermen included B Oyler. C Larsen. C Shaw. R Dokos. C Coleman, and L Dixon C Larsen prepared many times to perform his duties as catcher The team appreciated the fine |Ob of G Tanner, team manager Members of the team waited anxiously tor a home run 199 GOLF... Provided an Excellent 0 GOLF SCORES Box Elder...... 8 Ben Lomond . . .2 Box Elder 10 Skyview . 0 Box Elder 6 Weber 4 Box Elder 10 Roy .... 0 Box Elder 2 Highland .8 •Non-Conference The golf team was very fortunate to have an early spring which enabled them to put in extra hours of practice on the fairways. Under the leadership of our new golf coach. Gary Gardner, they established a fine record of victories. Utilizing the extra days of balmy spring weather, they prac- ticed long hard hours on the municipal golf course. The divoters worked together and combined great efforts to prove that teamwork is the key to winning in any sport. With the loss of three of last year's seniors to graduation, it took a lot of rebuilding to mold this year's squad. The addition of eight members increased the team number to eleven, which gave more of the students at Box Elder a chance to participate in this exhilarating sport Don Good- liffe. Jeff Smith, and David Glover, who returned from last year, provided the leadership needed for a fine team. The inexperience of this young team did not seem to bother much, which was evidenced by their fine record With only Dean Reeder and Peter Kelly leaving the team this year, we can probably look forward to a great season next year Opportunity for Individual and Team Effort... D Reeder blasts his way out of the sand D Goodlifte and J Smith pause after a tough round of Qlay 0 Glover smiles happily after sinking a tough putt nil i Golfers relied on their ability to sink even short putts GOLF TEAM Front row: D Earl. J Kelly. F Wight M Jensen. D Reeder. J Wight Second row: D Glover D Tauferner J Smith P Kelly D Goodlifte B Vavricka Coach G Gardner 201 TENNIS.. TENNIS SCORES Box Elder . . .3 Ben Lomond ... 1 Box Elder .5 Bear River 0 Box Eid f. . . . 3 Ben Lomond . . 2 WWA • ........ Uvl I Lvl I IVyI IU....C. Box Elder. ... 5 Ogden o Bo Elder ......... 5 ' Skyview...............0 Non-Conference DIVISION MEET Box Elder............10 Skyview.............. 3 Logan................ 2 Bear River........... 0 The 1966-67 tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Richard Wight, came through with many great victories for Box Elder. The four returning letter- men—Scott Zundel, Monte Tingey. Randy Hall, and Joe Armstrong—combined their efforts with other seniors, juniors, and sophomores to make a really great team. Joe Armstrong and Gary Allred combined their efforts into a fine doubles team. Scott Zundel. Monte Tingey. and Randy Hall were the three members that gave Box Elder the strength it needed to capture numerous singles matches. The whole tennis team became polished through long hours of practice dur- ing and after school. They kept up the tradition of Box Elder when they defeated Bear River five to nothing. Strong play and genuine determination made the Bears look like they had never played teams before. Altogether, the team proved that working as a unit could make a truly fine tennis team. Coach Wight, a new coach at Box Elder this year, said that this was one of the better teams that he had seen. • Was Strengthened with Outstanding Returning Lettermen... � TENNIS TEAM Front row: S Jensen. B Steed R Topik. G Allred. J Dover Second row: j Armstrong S Cazier R Hall M Tmgey S Zundel Coach R Wight Coach R Wight instructs the team in fundamentals J Armstrong prepares to smash back a close liner 203 TRACK... Brought Strength, Stamina, Although they were hampered by cold weather for a share of the spring, the track team came through with several fine showings. With the expert help of coaches Les Dunn. Jim Hill, and Gordon Petersen, the team brought itself back into shape for the season Track, being the individual sport that it is. is a fascinating sport to watch. It is per- haps the oldest sport known to man. and it is still enjoyed with the same enthusiasm The members of the team worked long hours after school to develop the skills in certain areas of competition, and to gain the stamina, endurance, speed, and skill needed to excel. Although an athlete may compete individually, the results are compounded into a team score Thus each thinclad knew he was not only gaining personal satisfaction through victory, but also helping the team as a whole to achieve. Whenever one sees a track meet, he will notice that after each event there is a degree of disappointment, a degree of satisfaction and a degree of humbleness. It was this fact of personal and team accomplishment that urged our team on to the fine season it enjoyed. TRACK SCORES Box Elder . . 79 Intermountain 65 Box Elder . 50 Ogden . 92 Box Elder . 101 Logan.. . 21 Box Elder 93 Bear River . . 39 Box Elder 64 Sky View 68 Box Elder 103 Intermountain . 29 DIVISION MEET Box Elder...........98 Sky View............92 Intermountain......44 Bear River..........38 Logan...............25 «V Speed and the Individual to the Foreground... TRACK TEAM From row: D Chatterton, J Rasmussen L Nelson. K Pierce. D Ayotte S Jensen. R Tuttle. T Davis. D Adams. B Whitaker. S Davis R Christensen Second row: D Collmar R Shorty. C Christensen, R Scoffield. L Aoki D Jones B Rowe C Burt R Matthews N LaBaron. C Lewis R Bingham Third row: S Forsgren. G Christensen E Perry. C. Ferguson. K Carver. A Stokes T Grimley. D Hirschi. R Anderson C Bingham. R Ricks Fourth row: S Freeman B Merrell R Adams. K Harper R Hansen R Holmes. L Caldwell. F Earl. C Robinette. Coach J Hill Fifth row: L Palmer R Sommerville G Dunn R Monson K Lester C Conner. J Allred. M Powers. P Sackett. Coach L Dunn. Coach G Petersen SPRING SPORTS SUMMARY fr 1966 I r i BASEBALL BE. 5 Weber OPP 10 10 Sky View 0 11 Roy 10 10 Logan 11 3 Bear River 4 8 Ogden 7 10 ‘Davis 1 9 ‘Davis 1 19 ‘Bear River 3 9 ‘Clearfield 7 1 ‘Clearfield 0 10 Bonneville 2 4 Ben Lomond 3 BE. TRACK OPP 89 Intermountain 43 34 Sky View 9716 78V2 Intermountain 531 65 Bear River 67 67 Logan 56 46 Ben Lomond 86 96!6 Intermountain 35 38 Bonneville 94 BE GOLF OPP 9’ 2 Roy Y2 7 Bonneville 3 8 Weber 2 5 Ben Lomond 5 00 Ogden 10 16 ‘Weber 4 4 ‘Weber 6 6 Sky View 4 4% Logan 5% 3 “Ben Lomond 7 ‘Non-Conference “Region Playoff for third place TENNIS B.E. OPP. 5 Logan 0 5 Sky View 0 5 Ben Lomond 0 4 Bear River 0 5 Roy 0 7 ‘Clearfield 0 1 ‘Ogden 3 4 ‘Ogden 2 District Meet Box Elder 15 Logan 2 Sky View 1 Bear River 0 Region Meet Box Elder 8 Ogden 5 Logan 3 Sky View 2 Ben Lomond 1 Roy 0 Bear River 0 ‘Non-Conference Non-Conference CHEERLEADERS... Cultivated School Spirit... The Box Elder Cheerleaders, under the direction of Suzanne Pearson, did a marvelous job of direct- ing and boosting school spirit. It seemed, as the year progressed, that their effervescent spirit and energy was ever on the increase. Always turning out in the coldest and wettest of days to lead cheers, they helped give the studentbody that extra drive that backed the football squad into the state playoffs. Basketball, although resistant to the weather, proved to be just as trying to the Cheerleaders. With their help. B E. fans brought the noise and excitement in the gym to a fever pitch. Because of the school spirit that was gen- erated at games and pep rallies, the studentbody of Box Elder High School was drawn into a closer and more unified group of students. Although students have a very wide and different range of interests in high school, it seemed that standing Cheerleaders do a little clowning during half-time activities on their feet and yelling YEA!!! when the Cheer- leaders shouted for their class brought them all into a common understanding. It was through this unified effort that the teams were given an extra boost when they were faced with a demanding situation. The students at Box Elder High owe a great deal to the Cheerleaders Many long hours were put into the preparation and practice of routines that many students took for granted Without their loyal support and leadership that brought organi- zation to a screaming, cheering studentbody. the term school spirit would not have meant as much as it did to the students. It was a difficult tedious task that the Cheerleaders faced, and for the fine job they did. they deserve the personal thanks of each individual at Box Elder High School Clixie Holmgren Vickie Johnsen 207 G.A.A. • • Developed Sportsmanship and Skills through their Activities Carrying the GAA to an out- standing and successful year were Cathy Davis. President; Anita Frost. Secretary; Diane Clark. Vice President, and Mrs Fern Gardner. Advisor Volleyball, basketball, bad- minton. ping-pong, tennis, bowling, softball, and track and field were among the sports which the GAA mem- ber participated. February25, theGAA hosted a Play Day in which all the schools in the region com- peted. The GAA participated in Play Days held at Skyview and Bear River. In April, selected members of the GAA left for Salt Lake to participate in the AAU Tourna- ment. They competed with Salt Lake schools in basket- ball and they represented Box Elder well Also, in April was Print Day, where the girls began wearing their spring dresses. This was sponsored by the GAA. A Print Princess and attendants were chosen The Bunny Hop was presented which gave the girls an opportunity to invite They danced to the theme of April Love. 208 GAA OFFICERS 0 Clark. Vice President. F Gardner. Advisor C Davis. President. A Frost. Secretary EXCELCEORS silting: K Braithwaite. D Ayotte N Hodgkin P. DeLeon Stand- ing B Houghton B Tucker E Bessigger Y DeLeon G Timbimboo. P Timbimboo HUSTLERS sitting; C Sa ders. V Laurson. J C Jensen Standing K Brya,, A May B Nicholas S Romer. G Nicholas DARLING DEAMONS sitting R Campbell S Wilson B Baird M Rees Standing K Coleman J Williams. I Oki D Clark RIALTOS sitting: S Jeppsi L Hailing K Wilson Star ing: N Wayman B Snook. Romer TIGERETTES sitting M See los A Frost D Hansen, P Holmgren Standing V Spick erman P Seder holm. S Holmgren l Vonder Esch, M Peterson DEAD BEATS sitting D Hep worth C Peterson W Christ ensen Standing i. Jensen D Madsen J Bennett If, PANSIES sitting: K Benson, C Davis. V Hal! Standing C Bywater h Baxter D Hail- ing, M Lee D Vaicarce JEWELS, sitting N Sato, l Weir Standing M Yamasaki. B Yamasaki. E. Nagata -1 fft r ¥ Honor Today: Pictured here are the people who have achieved honors during (he 1966-67 school year. Not pictured are many of those who tried to achieve—some of whom came close. Honors, the way we use the term here, means rec- ognition: recognition for achievement in various fields: scholarship, leadership, and athletics. Recog- nition is a reward given by society as an incentive tor development which in turn benefits society During the high school years, students establish goals and values. Recognition is good for an incentive leading toward a goal, if the individual does not allow it to become a goal in itself, but realizes that higher goals are attainable; goals which are founded on a desire to give something to society rather than to receive something from it. One thing for sure: those who are pictured here have achieved. Only time will reveal whether this achievement proves to be a stepping stone or a stum- bling block. Honor Tomoirow: The future holds a lot for the citizens of tomorrow It used to be that to make a beneficial contribution to society, a man needed to know how to read and write Later, he needed at least a high school educa- tion. Today, more training and learning is necessary. But is an education enough? No. To merely accumu- late information is not enough, and will not suffice. Knowledge must be applied to be of use. This is where honor enters in: In seeking for honor and recognition, most want to have it in a positive manner; that is, for positive achievements We are reluctant to admit error. Even if we don't have to manufacture success we all like to hide elements of failure. But this attitude must be overcome. To progress is not only to develop the good, but also to eliminate the bad To work on the bad, it must be recognized. But if we bury it as we seek honor from the world, it is left to rot and decay Be honest with yourself—not only for the world s sake, but for your own. Theres a saying. Big men demand respect little men have to demand it. That is. a truly great man commands honor. He doesn t have to tell anyone how great he is: it shows in his actions and on his countenance On the other hand, the little man has to demand respect. If you want to know how good he is. just ask him—if he hasn I told you already Treat the past experience of men and the fund of knowledge they developed with respect. As you find the good and bad it contains, do the same with your- self Don t end up with honor and respect from the world but none from yourself. HIGH Chris Conner Chris Conner has provided leadership in dramatics as well as scholarship He has used his talents in many of the play productions James Capps James Capps could well be classified as the orator of the group. He was active in debate for three years and has won much honor from it Randall Hall Randall Hall has achieved an outstanding record at Box Elder He has been editor of the Bee as well as achieving much recog- nition from athletics John Mnrkeson Valedictorian John Markeson was an all-around student at Box Elder High School Not only was he a superior scholar, bui an outstanding ath- lete and friend to all You could always find John doing something constructive He believed in good hard work and his incen- tive rubbed o f on all who were around him 5 - mm Rebecca Hlckox Rebecca Hickox's quiet served personality and warm friendliness has won her the respect of many people, and oro- vided her with criteria for high honors Robert Kaltwasser Robert Kaltwasser is the lin- guistic of the group His extra work in science projects and his sincere desire to achieve placed him on the high honors Myrna Lee Myrna Lee was an officer in the B Ettes and has represented the studentbody as an active member of student council Kathryn Roodoi Kathryn Reeder rep� the students in a number activities Her prowess in ( won many honors for her Randy Hal� Peters Jewelry The Peters Jewelry Award is gtv to an outstanding 8 E athlete Ran« Hall received a gold watch tor t fine efforts in varsity athletics Bob Christonsen Ogden Standard Award A gold watch was giver to Bob by the Ogden Standard Examiner for his fine athletic prowess Bob had several awards in sports including the best swimmer in the state m two events Karen Watts Betty Crocker Award Karen Watts received this award tor having the highest score on a homemaking test that was given on homemaking knowl- edge and attitudes Donald Carey National Merit Finalist Donald Carey was a finalist on the annual National Men! Test He brought a great dea� of honor to himself and to Box Elder High School Crisco Award Rebecca Barker was the recipi- ent of the Cnsco Award for 1967 In £te yUr 213 « • efforts by. gaining many new and interesting friends 3 knowledge of bow the. Uni ten States government [hero ;s. ■ ■)VS STATE sitting: M Stoddard R Hall BOYS’ STATE ua! Boys State attracted many high s npus of Utah State University to partu ment’ that was heid there Several boy: ss attended these functions and partici C Davis Standing: A Pr David Jones utenant Governor Utah Idaho ive was voted as Lieutenant ( dar vote at the Key Club con riving to Reach Various Goals... JOENTS Slanding: P Baxter, J M 3der 8. Bingham These students itics rhey all have bright futures ir se of mathematics their life work Sitting. R Ri are dIarmma t Randy Hall Outstanding Senior Boy Randy was well deserving of this ward for his outstanding attitude on nd off the campus He participated i almost all activities, and was suc- essful in each endeavor Eiaino Shottield Outstanding Senior Girl Elaine was an all-Amencan g� ri at B E She always had a cheery word for everyone Elame was an excellent leader and could always be counted on to come through when called upon HONORS Were of Vari Hadley Aoki Farm Bureau Award Aoki was chosen a mb«?( at Bo Elde' The 1966-67 chapter of Farmers gained many a state wide Wallace Bingham National Livestock Award Wallace Bingham tool many long hours of hard work lo win this cove ted trophy Randy Braegger James Edwards ublic Speaking Award � mes Edwards used his ability to orate in order nn this achievement Ability in soil m, helped Robert Ai achieve honor Groonhand 217 Dennis Saunders Box Eider County Bank Award Dennis Saunders was pre- sented with this award for his ability in business He was an exceptional student and person as well FOREIGN I ANGUAGJ WINNERS Sitting G Ca N Janiak Standing S Ollelf W Williams R Ri K Jensen L Robinson Patricia Pimper First Security Bank Award Pat was never seen that she was not smiling She enjoyed being with people and learning from them Paul Baxter First Security Bank Award Paul was one of the quieter students at Box Elder He was respected by an for • business and cooperative attitude Business and Prot Award Paulette was a hard wor ker Sh never would give up on a prot lem Her amoving typing abili! helped her in gaming recognitio for her business work Jay Sleigh and Steve Call John Philip Sousa Award Both Jay and Steve have devel- oped into outstanding musicians They organized a group caMed the New Sounds that piaved at many school dances and became time music Hard work and hours of work have helped them accomplished must and this award honors them tor then talents the Rewards for Self-Discipline... FAREWELL! THOU ART TOO DEAR Farr.veil! thou art too dear for my possessing. And like enough thou know st thy estimate: The charter of thy worth gives thee releasing; My bonds in thee are all determinate. For how do I hold thee but by thy granting? And for that riches where is my deserving? The cause of this fair gift in me is wanting. And so my patent back again is swerving Thyself thou ga v st, thy own worth then not knowing. Or me. to whom thou gav st it. else mistaking: So thy great gift, upon misprision growing. Comes home again, on better judgement making. Thus have I had thee, as a dream doth flatter In sleep a king; but waking, no such matter. —William Shakespeare This page in the yearbook is dedicated to George A Nielsen He has served Box Elder High School for the majority of his life His devotion, understanding, and gentle disposition has earned him the esteem of many of his students. Mr. Nielsen graduated from Snow High School in 1922. and en- rolled in Snow College the same year After attending Snow College for two years, he entered Utah State University as a junior in 1924 After a year of education at the university, he married Lola Nielsen at Manti. Utah Mr Nielsen then finished his college education and in 1926 received his Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University After receiving his degree, he began teaching chemistry at Box Elder High School and continued teaching for 41 years. Family life for Mr Nielsen consists of four children of his own and sixteen grandchildren He has kept busy during the summer months working on his fruit and produce farm in Perry. Utah Not only serving well as a teacher Mr Nielsen has also pro- vided leadership and guidance He was class dad for the classes of 1939 and 1947. was graduation chairman from 1948 to 1963. and has served as Science Department Head for nine years Mr. Nielsen will be remembered for a long time as a man worthy of respect and admiration. He has provided an outstanding example of devotion, understanding, and integrity 219 As co-editors of the 1966-67 Boomerang, we look back over the past year's accom- plishments with appreciation to all of those who have helped to make this yearbook possible. Although we realize that it would be impossible to personally thank each individual who has added to or inspired this edition of the Boomerang, we would like to thank certain members of the school and community for their outstanding help and guidance ;First and foremost, we would like to thank Mr. John Wayman for his patience, understanding, and clever wit. We feel that we couldn't have had a better advisor to oversee the planning and production of this year's book Next, we extend a special thanks to our loyal staff for their ability and willingness to co-operate; for long hours spent working and coming up with original ideas; Del- Ray Woodland and Craig Sorensen for their excellent photographic ability; Marilee Packer. Debbie Van Deli sen! and Pam Sederholm for their original copy; John Mark- eson for compilation of an outstanding sports section; Elaine Sheffield and Pam Crane for their work on the senior section and index; Collepn Loveland, Lynette Harding. Janet Johnson, and Rick Nelson, for their production 01 an outstanding junior section. Kathryn Christensen. Shanna Mackey, and Chris Johnson for their original ideas and additions to the sophomore section; Mere Seelos and Nancy Way- mpn for their work on the freshman section. We would also like to thank Mr Glen Compton for his work with our formal photo- graphs. the Hal Ridges Studios for the individual lower class pictures, the people at Community Press in Orem for putting up with more headaches from us than we wore entitled to give them, the faculty and administration for offering their complete help and assistance when it was called for. Next year, two people will step into our shoes and work to put together another yearbook for the students attending the 1967-68 sessions of B x Elder High. We. as editors, can see some of the tough times that they will have, but we can also see the tremendous satisfaction they will feel at the book's completion. We selected the theme for our book to be This Way But Once . It seemed to us to fit the thoughts that a high school student should have to make his time.spent at Box Elder the most rewarding and satisfying possibl We are certainly glad that we were able to take the opportunity to work as co-edi- tors on this volume of the Boomerang. The experience we have gained has helped to fill our high school years with fond memories. It is the hope of the 1966-67 Boomerang staff that the memories and experiences of the year will not be forgotten, but will be preserved within the pages of this book Co-editors Allen, Nard 19,161 Anderson, Harold 15,183,193, 199 Beckstead, Carl 16, 88 Beecher, Delmont 14 Bennett, Dean 13, 54,170 Bingham, Vernon 14,137 Bitton, Ed 19,161 Black, Jerilyn 14,29 Boman, Wesley 12,13,141,149 Bradshaw, Clare 15 Burke, Reed 12,18 Capner, Richard 18 Christiansen, LeGrand 16,70 Davis, Tom 18,126 Dickey, Christine 14 Dunn, Leslie 18,113,183,184, 195, 205 Gardner, Fern 15,209 Gardner, Gary 15,122,183, 187,189,192,201 Gittens, Howard 15 Anderson, O. 20 Barker, D. 21 Bamum, R. 20 Baugh, M. 21 Brown, M. 20 Busby, A. 20 Conner, J. D. 21 Gibbs, F. 21 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Goldsberry, Reid 14 Harris, Vernal 15,199 Hill, Jim 15,197,205 Hilton, Gerald 18,140 Hone, Lynn 13,137 Hortin, Dee 15,131 Hurst, Donna 17,128 Hust, Lloyd 14,164 Hyde, Marion 13,19,138 Hyer, Norwood 15,131 Ivory, Rex 16 Johnsen, Keith 18,19,151 Johnson, Leon 19,164 Kennard, Ruth 14, 213 Kidman, Clyde 13,19,136 Krueger, Marie N. 17 Laird, Leslie 16 Larsen, Jordan 14 Lewis, Bonnie 14,70 Messervy, Fontell 14,135,151 Miller, Mary C. 14 Morrell, Lyman O. 17 Nauman, Ruth M. 17 Nielson, George A. 13,2ft) Olsen, D. A. 16 Olsen, Reed 16 Olsen, Robert 15 Pearson, Suzanne 15,120 Peirce, Helen 17 Peterson, Gordon 12,16,187, 205 Rasmussen, Hal 12,18 Richards, Christine 19 Ritchie, Von 16 Salmon, Garold 12,18 Savage, 12,17, 89 Schow, Alan 18,19, 28 Sleigh, Rosamond 12,14 Stenquist, LaVoyle 18 Stoker, Douglas 15,189,192 Swenson, Earl 12,13,143,142, 81 Swenson, Lorene 13,17,55, 128 SERVICE PERSONNEL Gilbert, B. 21 Hansen, R. 21 Hansen, Woodruff 20 Hunsaker, Martel 20 Jensen, A. 20 Jensen, Bud 20 Jensen, F. 20 Jensen, I. 21 Jeppsen, H. 21 Jeppson, M. 20 Korth, Ray 20 Larsen, LaMar 20 Larsen, Merlin 20 Mills, B. 21 Munns, R. 20 Nelson, B. 21 SENIORS Thorsted, Lloyd 12,14,118 Ward, Karen 16,124 Wayman, John 12,16,112,116,117 Weidman, Olive 17 Wendel, Robert 13 Wes tens kow, Owen 15 Wight, Richard 14,187,193, 203 Woodward, Michael L. 14,134, 150,151,155 Yerkes, David 14 ADMINISTRATION Payne, Edward W. 10,11 Gourley, Roland 10,11,164 Jensen, Mary Jean 21 Gomez, Jane 21 Bankhead, Anita 21 Parkinson, Charolette 21 Nelson, M. 21 Palmer, D. 20 Smith, Orval 20 Summars, Ross 20 Thorsen, S. 20 Whitaker, Ray 20 Yates, J. 21 ADAMS, DOUGLAS RAY 30,126, 205, 213 B'lvers 2; Sergeant at Arms 3; Seminary 1,2; Student Council 3; Representative Council 1; Honor Roll 1,3; NHS 3; Top 10 per cent 3. ALLRED, FRANK LYNN 30,131 FFA 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. AMMONS, JUANITA 30 GAA 1,3; Vice President 2; Seminary 12 3. ANDERSON, BOYD RAE 30 Track 2; Representative Council 2. ANDERSON, BRIAN 30,131,153 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. ANDERSON, ELLEN MARIE 30,128 Drama 3; FHA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; Thespians 3. ANDERSON, PAULETTE 30, 213, 218 Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Business and Professional Club Award 3. AOKI, HARLEY 30.131,148,173,197, 213, 216 FFA 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; First Attendant Harvest Ball King 3; Top 10 percent 3; Farm Bureau Award 3; FFA Chapter Scholarship 3. APPS, RICHARD 30,149 FFA 1; General Activities. ARMSTRONG, JOE 26,30.126,142,159,203, 214. B'lvers 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Studentbody First Vice President 3; Tennis 1, 2,3; Student Council 3; Representative Council 1; Boys' State 2; Boys' State Scholarship 3. ARNELL, VICKD RAE 21,30 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Rep- resentative Council 3; My Fair Lady 3. AYALA, MICHAEL RAY 31,183,184 Seminary 1,2; Football 3; General Activities. AYOTTE, DANNY 31,122,159,179.183,184, 185,186,189, 205. Key Club 1; Football 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; First Attendant Typical Sweethearts 3. BAIRD, MICHAEL 31,150,151 Seminary 1,2,3; Ten Little Indians 3; Green Pastures 2. BAKER, CONNIE 30,141 FHA 2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2; Green Pastures 2; Spanish 1,2,3. BARKER, REBECCA 30,121,128,213,214 B'Ettes 3; Drama 1; FHA 1,2; Reporter 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Girls' State 2; NHS 3; Girls' State Scholarship 3; State FHA Degree 3; Crisco Award 3. BARNUM, ANN 30 FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3; Children's Theater 3. BAUGH, KATHY 31,121,214 B'Ettes 3; FHA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 3; State FHA Degree 3. BAXTER, PAUL 31,215,218 Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; Top 10 per cent; Outstanding Math Student 3; First Security Bank Award 3. BEARD, JEFF R. 31,142,143 Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3. BECK, JOYCE 31 Representative Council 1; General Activities. BEAGAU, MAVIS V. 31 GAA 1,2; General Activities . BENNETT, NANCI 21,31 General Activities BENSON, KANDIS 31,209. 213 GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Green Pastures 2; NHS 2,3; FTA 1; Elks Scholarship Honor Award; Top 10 per cent. BENSON, REBECCA 31 Seminary 1,2,3; FTA 1; South Eugene High Transfer Student; General Activities. BERRY, CAROLYN 31 GAA 1, 2; Choir 2,3; The Robe 2; Green Pastures 2. BILBOA, ANN 32 Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 3; General Activities. BINGHAM, BYRON 31,131,148,173. 216. FAA 1,2; Reporter 3; Seminar 1,2,3; Second Attendant Harvest Ball King 3; FFA Chapter Records 3. BINGHAM, MARGARET 32 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BINGHAM, REX 31,128,131,148,173, 205, 216. FFA 1, 2; Sentinel 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Harvest Ball King 3; FFA Parliamentary Team 3. BISEL, GLENDA 32 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities BISSENGER, LARRY 32 General Activities. BLACKBURN, JOHN 32 Seminary 1, 2; Honor Roll 3; Top 10 per cent. BLOWER, BARBARA ANN 32,34,115, 116,121. B'Ettes 3; GAA 1; Seminary 1, 2; Historian 3; Representative Council 2; Yearbook 1,2; Co-Editor 3; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 2; Art League 1; Publicity 2. BODILY, DICK EUGENE 32,131 FFA 3; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BOWCUTT, KENT LEE 109,131 FFA 3; General Activities. BRADBURY, ALAN KEITH 32,134, 218 Drama 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; NHS 3; NFL 3; German 1,2,3; Region Language Fair 2,3; U5U Language Award Winner. BRAEGGER, MICHAEL 32,141,152,153 221 Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. BRAEGGER, RANDY 32,131,140, 216 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FT A 3; State Greenhand Award; State Farmer; Livestock Foundation Award; Home Improvement Foundation Award; Star State Farmer of Region; FFA Chapter Scholarship 3. BROWN, MARILYN 32 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BROWN, STEVEN D. 32 BTvers 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Sophomore Vice President 1. BUNDERSON, GENE E. 109,131 FFA 3; General Activities. BURCHAM, JERRY 33 FFA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BURT, ILA RAE 32,112,141 FHA 1; GAA 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2. BURT, JACK 33,131,183,216 FFA 1, 2; Vice President 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; FFA State Farmer 3. BURTCHER, SYDNEY 32 B'Ettes 2; GAA 1; Color Guard 1; Seminary 1,2; Student Council 3; Choir 2,3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Honor Roll 2; Junior Prom Committee 2; NHS 2. BUSENBARK, JERRY 33,162,184,185 Football 3; Track 2,3; General Activities. BYINGTON, NEAL 33, 121,141 Key Club 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. BYWATER, CYNTHIA 33,121,141,166, 209 B'Ettes 3; GAA 2,3; FHA 2; Seminary 1, 2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2; Science Club 1. BYWATER, SHELLEY B. 33 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. CALL, MERRELLD. 33,142,214 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2; Boys' State 2. CALL, STEVEN L. 33,141 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. CALL, ROBERT STEVEN 33,122,142, 218 Key Club 1, 2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2; John Philip Sousa Award 3. CAMPBELL, GERALDINE 33,110,121,131, 148,173, 214, 218. B'Ettes 3; FHA 1,3; Parliamentarian 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Third Atten- dant Harvest Ball Queen 3; State FHA Degree 3; Top 10 per cent; USU Language Winner 3. CAPELLE, CAROL 18,33,135,138,151 Debate 3; Children's Theater 3; Art League 3; Thespians 3. CAPPS, JAMES AARON 32,65,134,212,215, 217. Drama 3; Debate 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; NFL 1,2; Vice President 3; Top 3 per cent; Outstanding Math Student 3; Outstanding Science Student 3. CAREY, DONALD F. 34,108,142,168,213 Band 1,2,3; National Merit Scholar Finalist 3. CAZIER, STEPHEN 34,126, 203 BTvers 3; Student Council 3; Representa- tive Council 1; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; Top 10 per cent. CHANUT, ELIZABETH 33,121,156,169, 164. B'Ettes 3; Student Council 3; Representative Council 3; My Fair Lady 3; American Field Service Student 3. CHATTERTON, RICHARD 34,162,164, 183,184,197, 205. Seminary 1, 2,3; Football 2,3; Track 2,3; Representa- tive Council 1,3. CHILSON, DOUG 131,151 Ten Little Indians 3; General Activities. CHLARSON, JERILYNE 33,141 GAA 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; The Robe 2. CHRISTENSEN, GARY 34,122,141, 205 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3. CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT 34,183,184,185, 195, 205, 213. Football 3; Swimming 1,2,3; Track 2,3; All-State 3; High School All-American 3; Ogden Standard Award 3. CLARK, JOHN 34 General Activities. CLARK, RALPH 109,131 FFA 3; General Activities. COLEMAN, CRAIG 35,126,183,184,199 BTvers 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Football 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. CONNER, CHRIS 35,51.115,122,135,150 151.152.153.154.159.179, 205, 212. Key Club 1, 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; Ten Little Indians 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Children's Theater 3; NHS 3; Thespians, President 3; Typical Sweethearts 3; Top 3 per cent. COSGROVE, JIM 35,142 Band 1,2,3; General Activities. COUGH, RITA 33,124,125 Rockettes 1,2; Historian 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; NHS 3; Drama 2. CRAGHEAD, JACKIE DEAN 34 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. CRAGHEAD, PATSY LOUISE 34, 213 Band 1; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; NHS 3. CRANE, PAMELA ANN 34,117,121 B'Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roil 2; Green Pastures 2; Yearbook 3; NHS 2,3; Top 10 per cent. CUTLER, BETTY ANN 34,120,121,128, 131,148,173,213. B'Ettes 2; March Leader 3; FHA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; First Attendant Harvest Ball Queen 3; NHS 2,3; Top 10 per cent. CUTLER, STEVEN 35.131,153, 216 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2; My Fair Lady 3; FFA Parliamentary Team 3. CLAUSEN, WILLIAM 35 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. DAILEY, TANYA 34 FHA 1; General Activities. DARRINGTON, LAW ANNA IRENE 21,34,115, 121.128.130.159.179, 214, 217. B'Ettes 3; FHA 1; Degrees Chairman 2; President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; State FHA Degree 3; Sears, Roebuck Co. Award 3. DAVIS, ANTHONY E. 26,35,44,53,126,147, 164,167,172,183, 205. BTvers 3; Student Seminary 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; Children's Theater 3; Of Mice and Men 3. DAVIS, LINDA SUE 35 General Activities DAVIS, KENT 35 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. DAVIS, SAMUEL W. 36,178,205 Seminary 1,2,3; Cross Country 2,3; Stocking Boy 3. DEBRY, KENNETH 36 Band; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. DENTON, DONNA 35,121,141,159,166, 179. B'Ettes 3; GAA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2; Typical Sweethearts 3; Science Club 1. DICKSON, CLARA JEAN 35 General Activities DILWORTH. CYNTHIA 35 FHA 1; General Activities. DIXON, LARRY 36,126,183,184,197, 199, 213. BTvers 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Football 3; Wrestling 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Region Wrestling Champion 2,3; State Wrestling Champion 2,3; D. Glen Smith Award 3. DOVER, BRUCE 36 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. EDMONDS, DENNIS ROYAL 36,134 Drama 3; Debate 3; NFL 3; Region Extemporaneous Speaking 3. ELGAN, STEVE G. 36,114,140 Seminary 1, 2,3; FTA 3; President 3. ELLER, CHARLENE 21,34,35,121 B'Ettes 3; Drama 2; FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. ELWELL, PAMELA 35, 213 GAA 1; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 3; Top 10 per cent. ENGLISH, ROSALIE 36,151 Drama 3; Children's Theater 3; Transfer M.S. Hershey High School; Cheerleader 1; Booster Club I; Tri- Hi-Y 1; Girls' Athletic Council I; Orchestra 1. ERICSSON, MARY ELLEN 36,134 Debate 3; Color Guard I, FHA 1, 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 2,3; Green Pastures 2; Science Club 1; NFL 3. EVANS, RUSSELL NEAL 36,199 Seminary 1,2,3; Baseball 3. FARNER, STEVEN 37,131 FFA 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. FELT, MCLANE HAROLD 37,142, 214 Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Boys' State 2. FISH, CAROLYN 36,143,213 Orchestra 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1; King and I 1; Honor Roll 1,2; NHS 2,3; Secretary 2,3; Top 10 per cent; Language Fair 1, 2. FISHER, ALAN CHRISTIAN 29,37,126, 183,184,185,199. BTvers 2,3; Senior Class Vice President 3; Baseball 3; Student Council 3. Body President 3; Student Council 3; FirstFOSTER, CAROL 36,138 Attendant Homecoming King 3; Sons of American Revolution 3. DAVIS, CATHY JEAN 34,112,114,120,121, 141,154, 209, 213,214. B'Ettes 2,3; GAA 1; Secretary 2; President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Girls’ State 2; NHS 2. DAVIS, KATHLEEN MARY 35,141,153 GAA 1; Seminary I, 2,3; FTA 1. FRANCIS, KENNETH 37,131 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. FROST, ANITA 36,153,209, 214. B'Ettes 2; GAA 1; President 2; Secretary 3; Drama 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Child- ren's Theater 3; Girls' State 2. FUJIKAWA, MARY ANN 36,108 GAA 1; Drama 3; Student Council 3; 222 Bookstore 3; Science Club 1. GEE, LAUREL CHRISTINE 36,120,121 B'Ettes 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; FTA 1; Drama 1,2. GENTRY, JERI SUE 21,37,48,138,213 GAA 1; FHA 1; Bookstore 2; Manager 3; NHS 3; FTA 1. GILBERT, MARSHA 21,37,121,129,213 B'Ettes 3; FHA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1; NHS 3. GLASS, SANDRA 37 General Activities GLAU5ER, DIANE 36,37,118,119,135,141, 152,153,154. Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2; Children's Theater 3; The Bee 3; Thespians 3; Vice President 3. GLENN, KATHRYN 21,37,43,212 B'Ettes 2; Band 1,2; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Snow Queen 1; NHS 2,3; Top 3 per cent. GLOVER, MARCO 37,115,124,125,134,217 Rockettes 1; Drill Leader 2; President 3; Debate 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Represen- tative Council 1; King and I 1; Junior Prom Committee 2; Region Winner in Story- telling 1; NFL 1,2,3. GORDON, JULEE 27,34, 44,134,147,164.172, 212,213,215. B'Ettes 2; Debate 1,3; Vice President 2; Studentbody Second Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Second Attendant Homecoming Queen 3; NHS 3; MUN 1; Historian 2; NFL 1,3; Vice President 2; Elks Leadership Award 3; Top 3 per cent. GREENHALGH, KAREN 38 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. GROVER, MICHEL SCOTT 37 Seminary 1,2,3; Science Club 1. GROVER, SHIRLEY 38,124,176 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities; Attendant B'lver Preferred Girl. GROVER, STEVEN 37,159,179 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. HACKING, DAVID GEORGE 37 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3. HACKLEMAN, SHIRLENE MARIE 38,121, 128,214. B'Ettes 3; GAA 1; FHA 1; Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 3; The Robe 2; State FHA Degree 3. HADFIELD, JUDITH 27,38,141,174 The Robe 2; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Snow Queen 1; Second Attendant Basketball Queen 3; NHS 2,3; Top 3 per cent; Studentbody Secretary 3. HALL, JEFFERY SCOTT 38,69,122,123,164 Key Club 1; Junior Director 2; Vice President 3; Seminary 1,2,3. HALL, LYNNDA 38,141 GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2; Representative Council 1,2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; The Robe 2; Green Pastures 2; FTA 2,3. HALL, RANDALL 38,114,118,126,149,150,151, 163,174,183,184,189,192,203, 212, 213, 214, 215. B'lvers 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Football 3; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Student Council 3; Ten Little Indians 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; The Bee 3; Editor 3; Basketball King 3; Boys’ State 2; NHS 2; Vice President 3; Elk's Leadership Award 3; Top 3 per cent 3; Outstanding Boy 3; Abel S. Rich Schol- arship 3; Peters Jewelry Award 3. HANSEN, JEAN 38,124 Rockettes 1,2; Social Director 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Student Council 3. HANSEN, KATHLEEN 38,120,121, 213. B'Ettes 2; Treasurer 3; Seminary 1,2,3; King and I 1; NHS 3; Top 10 per cent 3. HANSEN, RICK 38,131 General Activities. HANSEN, ROBERT 38 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. HANSEN, VICKIE LYNNETTE 21,39, 141. Seminary 1,2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. HARDY, KAREN 39 Seminary 1,2,3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2. HARDY, MYRON ROY 183,184 Seminary 1,2,3; Football 3. HARPER, BECKY ANN 21,39,125 Rockettes 1,2; Announcer 3; Color guard 1; FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3. HARRISON, ELAINE 39,120,121,141,159, 179. B'Ettes 2; March Leader 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; NHS 3; FTA 1. HICKOX, REBECCA ANNE 39,121,135, 141,151,154,165,166, 212,213 B'Ettes 2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; King and I 1; Dear Glorious Physician 2; Green Pastures 2; Children's Theater 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Thespians 3; Historian 3; NHS 2,3; Spanish 1,2,3; Top 10 per cent 3. HIRSCHI, DAVID 38,122,123, 205 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. HOFFMAN, KENT SCOTT 38 General Activities. HOLLINGSWORTH, BRENT 38,126,183, 184,185,197. B'lvers 2; Vice President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Sophomore Class President 2; Football 3; Wrestling 3; Student Council 1. HOLMGREN, CLIXIE 37,39,108,147,157, 172,174,176,207. Drama 2; Seminary 1,2,3; South Pacific 2; Cheerleader 3; Homecoming Queen 3; First Attendant Basketball Queen 3; State Humorous Reading 3; Attendant B'lver Preferred Girl. HOLMGREN, SPENCER 39 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. HOOPER, EVERETT 39,142,174,189, 190. Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; Second Attendant Basketball King 3. HOWARD, GUY RONNIE FFA 1, 2; My Fair Lady 3. HOWARTH, NANCY 39,141,152,153 GAA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Represen- tative Council 2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2. HUDSON, BRENDA 18, 40,157 General Activities. Transfer from Weber High School, Utah. FHA 1. HUNSAKER, JANET ADELE 21,40 120,129,162. B'Ettes 2; Historian 3; GAA 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Student Council 3; Choir 2; South Pacific 2; King and 11; Honor Roll 1,2; NHS 2,3. HUNSAKER, MICHAEL 39,131, 216 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; FFA State Farmer 3. HUNSAKER, PAMELA 40 General Activities. Choir 2; The Robe 2. HUNSAKER, RICKEY 39 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. HUNSAKER, SHANNA 40 Rockettes 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3. IRVIN, MICHELLE 40, 213 NHS 2,3; General Activities. IVERSON, BRUCE P. 39,131 FFA 2,3; General Activities. JENSEN, ALAN 39,131 FFA 3; Seminary 1,2. JENSEN, CHARLENE 40,214 GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Girls' State 2. JENSEN, DICK W 39,68,183,184 FFA 1, 2; Seminary 1,2; Football 3; Wrestling 2. JENSEN, DOUGLAS A. 40,142 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. JENSEN, GAY 21, 41,124 Rockettes 1; Vice President 3; FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2, 3. JENSEN, JOLENE 31,118,128,131,148, 173. FHA 3; Seminary I, 2,3; The Bee 3; Harvest Ball Queen 3; Top 10 per cent 3; Transfer from Clear- field High School, Utah. FHA 1; Council Member 2; Honor Roll 2; NHS 2; Directory Staff 2,3. JENSEN, LOLA JEAN 41 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3. JENSEN, STEVE DWANE 122,123,134, 184, 205. Key Club 3; Band 1; Debate 3; Football 3; NFL 3. JENSON, FRANCES ANN 40,121 B’Ettes 2,3; FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2. JEPPSEN, REESE 19, 40 Drama 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Stage Crew 3 JOHN, EUNICE 41 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Transfer from Snake River High School. Band 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 2. JOHNSON, LARRY WRIGHT 40,136 Seminary 1,2,3; The Robe 2; Science Club 3. JOHNSON, VICKIE 37, 41,146,147,153, 154,172,174. FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3; Student Council 3; Represen- tative Council 1; My Fair Lady 3; Drama 3; Ten Little Indians 3; King and I 1; Children's Theater 3; Cheerleader 2; Head Cheerlead- er 3; Sweater Girl I; Miss Dear 2; First Attendant Homecoming Queen 3; Basketball Queen 3. JOHNSON, BETTY 41,151 Drama 3; General Activities. JOHNSON, JULIE 41 Rockettes 1; Secretary 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 2; Second Attendant Print Princess 2. JOHNSTON, JERRY EARL 40,114,116, 117,122,141,164. Key Club 2; Treasurer 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 2; President 3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Year- book 2; Co-Editor 3. JOHNSTON, VALERIE 21, 42 NHS 2,3; French 1, 2,3; Top 10 per cent 3. JONES, DANIEL PAUL 40,126,134,183 B'lvers 2,3; Debate 3; Seminary 1,2; Representative Council 2; NFL 3. 223 KALTW ASSER, ROBERT GEORGE 40,50, 212, 218. Honor Roll 1. 2,3; NHS 2,3; German 1, 2,3; Top 3 per cent 3; USU Language Award Winner 3. KELLER, CHARLES 40,68,183,184 General Activities. KELLER, JULIE 42,138 Seminary 1,2,3; Art League 3. KELLY, PETER 41,122,183,184,201 Key Club 3; General Activities. KIMBER, CONNI GAIL 42,134,142 Band 2,3; FHA 1; NFL 3; Historian 3. KIMBER, LYNN 40, 41 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. KNUDSON, LINDA 21, 42,124,154,160 Rockettes 1,2; Secretary 3; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; Thespians 3; Children's Theater 3. KNUTSON, EVELYN 42 General Activities. KOTTER, WAYNE 41,131 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2; Greenhand 3. KOWALL, KIMBERLEY KAY 42,153,154, 155,213. Color Guard 1; FGA 1; Representative Council 1,3; My Fair Lady 3; Ten Little Indians 3; South Pacific 2; King and 11; Children's Theater 3; Of Mice and Men 3; Thespians 3; NHS 3; MUN 1; Secretary 2. LARSEN, RUSSELL N. 41,141,152,153 Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2. LARSEN, LINDA 42 Seminary 1,2,3; Transfer Student; General Activities. LARSON, JAMES CHRISTOPHER 41,119,122, 141,199. Seminary 1,2,3; Baseball 2,3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3; The Bee 3. LARSON, SUZANNE 43,134,217 GAA 1,2; Debate 1,2,3; FGA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3 MUN 2; NFL 1; Secretary 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Top 10 per cent 3; Region and State Oratory, One Act Play, Radio Speaking, 3. LAROSE, GLORIANA 43 General Activities LAWSON, LYNN 43,141,213 Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; NHS 3. LEE, MYRNA 43,141,159,162,209,212 B'Ettes 2; Vice President 3; GAA 2,3; Vice President 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Representative Council 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Top 3 per cent 3. LEIGH, JEANNE LOUISE 43,121,138,141, 143,150,151,165. B'Ettes 2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; GAA I; Representative Council 3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3; Ten Little Indians 3; Print Princess 2; NHS 3; FTA 1; MUN 1, 2; Art League 3; Top 10 per cent 3. LEMON, BARBARA ANN 38,43,119,141 B'Ettes 2; Debate 3; Dance Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2; Secretary 3; My Fair Lady 3; The Robe 2; Honor Roll 2,3; The Bee 3; NHS 2,3. LEMON, ELIZABETH 21,43,51,134 B'Ettes 2; Debate 3; FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; NFL 3. LEWIS, BRENDA 21,44,153 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1; My Fair Lady 3. LOCASCIO, FRANKIE 141,153 FFA I; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; FFA Greenhand 3. LONGHURST, SCOTT 41,183,184 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities LOTT, JULAINE 44 Seminarv 1,2; General Activities. LOWN, LAUREL 44 French 1,2,3; Transfer from Mt. Carmel Academy. General Activities. MADDOX, JEFFERY DAIN 41,122,138 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1, 2. MADSON, TANAE 44,135,142,153,154 Band 1,2,3; GAA 1; Drama 2,3; FHA 1; Seminary 1,2; Thespians 3; Children's Theater 3; MUN 2. MALMROSE, ALISA PEARL 21, 44,153 FHA 1; My Fair Lady 3. General Activities MANDL, WILLIAM J. 42 Representative Council 2; South Pacific 2. General Activities. MARKESON, JOHN 42,115,117,126,163, 183,184,186, 212, 213, 214, 215, 217 B'lvers 2,3; Football 2,3; Represen- tative Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Yearbook 1, 2,3; NHS 2; President 3; MUN 1,2; Elks' Scholarship 3; Out- standing Math Student 2,3; Top 3 per cent. Valedictorian 3; MAA S of A Math Test Winner 3; Sterling Scholar 3; Palmer Award 3. MATHIS, CHARLOTTE ANN 21, 44 GAA 2; FHA 1,3; My Fair Lady 3. MATTHEWS, CHARLES RICHARD 42 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities MCDADE, TERRY 42 General Activities MEEKER, NAN 45 General Activities MERRILL, JEFFERY 42,123,157 Key Club 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. MILLER, JAMES A. 42,69,123,142 Key Club 1,2,3; Band 1,2; Treasurer 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1,2,3; Sweater Boy 2. MORGAN, ALYSON 24,125,141 Rockettes 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 3; Choir 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; Junior Prom Committee 2. MOWER, JERRY 42,123 Key Club 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Team Manager Basketball 3; Honor Roll 2. MUNNS, RONALD 43,131,168 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. General Activities. MURPHY. DANNY Ten Little Indians 3; General Activities MUNRO, JAMES W. 43,122 Key Club 2,3; General Activities NAY, BLAINE 43 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities NEBEKER, BARBARA 45,141 GAA 1; FHA 1,2; Seminary 1,2; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 2. NEILSON, JOYE I. 21,45 FHA 3; General Activities NELSON, DEANNE 21, 45 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3. NELSON, DONNA LYNN 45,120,129,165, 213,217. B'Ettes 2; Secretary 3; GAA 1, 2; FHA 3; Secretary 1; Historian 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; NHS 3; Top 10 per cent 3; Farm Bureau Award 3. NELSON, HAL 43,131,142 Band 1,2,3; FFA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. NELSON, JERRY 43.131 FFA 1.2.3; Mv Fair Ladv 3. NELSON, LARRY K. 43,132,205 FFA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3; Track NELSON, MICHAEL 43 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. NELSON, PAMELA 46 Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. NELSON, PHILLIPS 44 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; FTA 3. NELSON, RANDY SOREN 44.183,184, 186. Seminary 1,2; Football 3. NESSLER, RICHARD C. 44 FFA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. NEWBOLD, DON M. 44,142,143 Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 2,3. NEWTON, JANE 46,129.209 GAA 1, 2,3; FHA 1, 2,3; Seminary 12 3. NICHOLAS, ELAINE 46,128,214 FHA 1, 2; Historian 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3; Representative Council 2; State FHA Degree 3. NICHOLAS, LEE 44,142 Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3. NIELSON, JANET 46 General Activities. NIELSON, |UDITH MYRLYN 21.33.46.121 141.213,217. B'Ettes 2,3: GAA 2: Sem- inary 1,2,3; Choir 2: Program Chair- man 3; My Fair Lady 3: South Pacific 2: The Robe 2: NHS 2,3: Civic Improve ment Award 3. NISOGI, ANN 21, 46 General Activities. NIMORI, LLOYD 44,123,197 Wrestling 1, 2,3; State Wrestling Champion 3. NORMAN, KATHERINE 46 FHA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2. NORTHNESS, CHRSTINE 47 General Activities. NUTTALL, KEITH 44,126,127,166,183, 184,185,186,197. B’lvers 2,3; Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Football 3. Wrestling 3; Deseret News Player of the Week 3. OKI, IRENE H. 21,28,47,209,213 B'Ettes 2; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Senior Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3; NHS 3. OLSEN, ALLAN 44,140 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. OWEN, THOMAS E. 45,142,157,214 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Boys' State 2. OYLER, BRUCE DEVON 29, 45,121,126 127,142,147,172,183,184,189,199, 215. B'lvers 2,3; Band 1,2,3. Sem- inary 1,2; Senior Class Pres- ident 3; Football 2; Captain 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 2,3; Student Council 3; Representative Council 2; Mr. Nimrod 2; Home- coming King 3; Tom Hardaway Award 3. PAGE, STEPHEN J. 45 FFA 2; My Fair Lady 3. PACKER, MARILEE 47,117 Seminary 1,2,3; Yearbook 2,3. PARKER, KATHLEEN 21, 47 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. PARSON, DOUGLAS 45,111,114,127, 142,143, 213. B'lvers 2,3; Band 1, 2; Drum Major 3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2; President 3; Student Council 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; NHS 3. PAYNE, KERRY 45 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. 224 PEARSE, R. MICHAEL 45,123 Key Club 2,3; General Activities. PERRY EVAN LAYNE 45.141, 205 FFA I; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3. PETERS, JANICE 46 , 47,150,151,153 Rockettes 1; My Fair Lady 3; Ten Little Indians 3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Attendant to Preferred Girl 2. PETERS, JOHN PHILLIP 45 General Activities. PETERSEN, CHRIS 46.127 B'lvers 3; General Activities. PETERSEN, DAN 46 FFA 2; Seminary 1,2. PETERSEN, JEFF 46,127 B'lvers 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3; Boys State 2. PETERSEN, STEPHEN RONALD 46,161 Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1. PIERCE, JAMES KENNETH 46,126,147,172, 183,184,186,205. Key Club 1; B'lvers 2; Treasurer 3; Band 1; Seminary 1,2; Sophomore Class Vice President I; Football 2,3; Track 3; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee 2. Second Attendant Football King 3. PIMPER, PATRICIA 47,121,213.218 B'Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; NHS 3; Top 10 per cent 3; First Security Band Award 3. PIXTON, CRAIG DEAN 46.154,155 Seminary I, 2,3; Of Mice and Men 3; Children's Theater 3. POPPLETON, TRINA 47 General Activities. POULSEN, EILEEN 48,129 FHA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. QUINTANA, NADINE General Activities. REEDER, BEVERLY D. 48 General Activities. REEDER, DEAN 46.115,122,123,134.150,151, 160,201. 217. Key Club 1; Secretary 2; President 3; Band 1,2; Debate 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Golf 3; Representative Council 2,3; Ten Little Indians 3; Green Pastures 2; NFL 2,3; Region One Act Play 2; Final Round Weber Invitational 3. REEDER, KATHRYN CHOLE 21,48.121,134, 140, 212, 213. B'Ettes 3; GAA I; Debate 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; FTA 1; Vice President 2; State Vice President 3; MUN 2 NFL 3; Top 3 per cent 3. REEDER, LEEANN 48,121 B'Ettes 2,3; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2; The Robe 2; Transfer from Gerlach High School, Arizona; Lionettes 2,3; GAA 2; FHA 2; Lion Staff 2; Attendant to Court Queen 2; Choir 3. REEDER, SHERYL LYNN 21.48 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. REESE, SUSAN Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Prom Committee 2. REEVE, ROYLE HOLMES 47,122,141 Key Club 2; Secretary 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3. REGAN. TONI LYNN 21, 48,121,176,178,192 Bookstore 3; Stocking Girl 3; Preferred Girl 3. B'lvers Preferred Girl 3. RICHARDS, SHERRIE D. 48 Rockettes 1,2; General Activities. RITTER, MICHAEL 47 General Activities. ROBERTSON, NANCY ANN 49,153,154,168 My Fair Lady 3; King and I 1. ROCHE, MELVIN 47,131 FHA 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. ROCHE, RAYLAND 47,131 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities. ROMER, DONALD L. 47 General Activities. ROWE, JEANENE 49,124,125,154 Rockettes 1, 2; Drill Leader 3; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3; Region and State Storytelling 1. RUMMEL, DON 52,166 General Activities. SALE, SHARON 50,138 Dear Glorious Physician 3; General Activities. SANDERS, CRAIG 47,160,161 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. SAUNDERS, DENNIS ROY 36, 47,118,119, 213,218. Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 3; The Bee 3; NHS 3; Box Elder County Bank Award 3. SCOFFIELD, GEORGIA ANN 21, 49 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 3. SEASHORE, CHRISTINE 49,119,213,214 GAA 1; Seminary 1, 2; Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Representative Council 1; Honor Roll 2; The Bee 3; Junior Prom Committee 2; Girls' State 2; NHS 3; FTA 1; MUN 2; Top 10 per cent 3. SEELOS, BONNIE 49,119 Seminary 1,2,3; The Bee 3; MUN 2. SHAFFER, JIM 48,183.184 Seminary 1,2; Choir 2; South Pacific 2. SHEFFIELD. ELAINE 34, 49,114,117,120, 165, 215. B’Ettes 2; President 3; GAA 1,2; Seminary 1,3; Historian 2; Honor Roll 1; Yearbook 2,3; Outstanding Girl 3. SHINKLE, ANDY FFA 1; General Activities. SIMONSEN, CHARLES 48,126,142 B'lvers 3; Band 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1. SKEEN, JUDY 21,50,141 Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2; The Robe 2. SLEIGH, JAY 48,141,142,143, 218 Key Club 1, 2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Junior Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2; Repre- sentative Council 1; John Philip Sousa Award 3. SMITH. ALICE MAE 49 GAA 1; Seminary 1,2. SMITH. BRUCE 49 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3. SMITH, CONNIE 50,141 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2. SMITH, JERRY 48 Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3. SMITH, KATHRYN 50 General Activities. SNOW, PEGGY 50 FHA 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; My Fair Lady 3. SOKAL, MARLENE 50 General Activities. SORENSON, CRAIG DESMOND 50 FFA 1; Yearbook 3. SPELL, MIKE 48 General Activities. STALEY, VELVA JEAN 50.135,151 Drama 3; FHA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3. STEWART, RALPH LYNN 49 Band 1,2; Representative Council 3. STODDARD, JAMES 49,136,140, 214 Seminary 1,2,3; Boys’ State 2; FTA 3; MUN 2; Science Club 1,2,3. STOKES, LEANNA 51 Drama 2; FHA 2; Seminary 1. 2, 3; Dear Glorious Physician 2. TANNER, ALLEN GARY 49,131,199 FFA 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball and Baseball Manager 2,3; FFA Greenhand 3. TANNER, KRISTINE 50,143 Orchestra 1,2,3; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3. TAYLOR, PATRICIA 50,119 King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2; Green Pastures 2; Yearbook 2; The Bee 3. THOMPSON, BRENT 49,115,134, 217 Band 1; Drama 3; Debate 2,3; Sem- inary 1,2,3; Representative Council 2; MUN 1,2; NFL 1,2; President 3. THORSTED, WAYNE 49 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. TINGEY, LAMONTE DALE 49,127,183, 184,203. B'lvers 2,3; Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Class President 2; Football 3; Tennis 2,3; Student Council 2; Representative Council 1, 2; Region Tennis Singles 2. TINGEY, KAYLEEN 51 FHA 1; Choir 2,3; South Pacific 2; King and I 1; The Robe 2. TINGEY, LAURENE 51,143 Rockettes 1; Twirler 2,3; FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3. TRAVITZ, JOHN 49 General Activities. Transfer from Pine Grove Area High, Pennsylvania. TUCKER, BARBARA JEAN 21,51,209 GAA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. TURNER, BILL 50,141,152,153,154,155, 184,197. Seminary I, 2,3; Football 3; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Choir 2: Vice President 3; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2; Children's Theater 3; Of Mice and Men 3; Transfer from Skyview High School, Utah. TURNER, REX 50 General Activities. TUTTLE, RICHARD D. 50,114,126,142, 205 B'lvers 2; President 3; Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Track; Student Council 3. ULRICH, GINGER 51 Drama 2,3; General Activities. Transfer from Weber High School, Utah VALENTINE, JEFFERY 50 Drama 3; Seminary I, 2,3; My Fair Lady 3. WALKER, TERI JEAN 52,112,121,141 B'Ettes 2,3; FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2; Secretary 3; Choir 3; My Fair Lady 3; NHS 2; Treasurer 3; Top 10 per cent 3. WALLACE, PAT 21,52,151,154 My Fair Lady 3; Ten Little Indian 3; Children's Theater 3; Transfer from Cocoa Beach High School, Florida. Pep Club 1; Choir 1. WALLING, JOE 50,112 General Activities. WALTERS, LINDA 19, 21, 52 GAA 2; FHA 2; Seminary 1,2,3. WANKIER, ELAINE 21, 52 FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3. WARD, PATRICIA 52 General Activities. WARREN, JERRY 133 FFA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. WATANABE, LORRAINE 52 FHA 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; Student Council 3. WATERS, LANITA 52,138 Orchestra 1; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Art League 3. WATTS, KAREN 52,130,213 FHA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Betty Crocker Award 3. WEIR, LEROY Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. WELCH, MICHAEL 50,123,142 Key Club 3; Band 1, 2,3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. WELLS, WILMA JEAN 52 GAA 1; FHA 1,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; My Fair Lady 3. WESTOVER, JAMES R. 50,134,153 Debate 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 3; King and I 1; Region and State Legislation 2; NFL Degree of Honor 3. WHEELER, PAULA 52 General Activities. WHITAKER, RONALD BRENT 52,183,184, 186,205. FFA I; Seminary 1, 2,3; Representative Council 1. WHITAKER, TAMARA 52,119,213,217 Debate 3; Color Guard 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Junior Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Representative Council 2; Choir 2; King and I 1; Honor Roll 3; The Bee 3; Key Club Sweetheart 2; NHS 3; MUN 2; NFL 3; Region Radio Speaking 3. WHITAKER, WARD 51,157 General Activities. WHITLOCK, JILL S. General Activities. WHITLOCK, NANCY 21, 52 GAA 1; FHA 1,2; Seminary 1,2. WILSON, DELORES 53 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. WILSON, KENT 51 General Activities. WITT, FRANCIS WILLIAM JR. 51,131, 183. FFA 1,2,3; The Robe 2. WOHLGEMUTH, ALEEN 53,121,141,166 B'Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2; My Fair Lady 3; South Pacific 2; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2. WORTZ, CAROL 53 General Activities. YEAKEY, KAY 53 King and I 1; The Robe 2; Dear Glorious Physician 2; Green Pastures 2. YOUNG, LARRY 51 B'lvers 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Represen- tative Council 1. YOUNG, PHILIP R. 19,51,151 Drama 2,3; Seminary 1, 2; Stage Crew 2,3: Thespians 3. ZUNDEL, LOUIS WYNN 50,51 General Activities. ZUNDEL, SCOTT 52,126,174,189,190, 191,192,203. BTvers 2; Secretary 3; Band 1; Dance Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Representative Council 1, 2; First Attendant Basketball King 3; Boys' State 2. Allred, Russell 56 Allred, Sandra 56 Ammons, Clifton 56 Andersen, Gary 56 Anderson, Dale 56 Anderson, Jackie 56 Anderson, Ruth 56 Aoki, Lester 56, 205 Apodaca, Ernest 56,138 Apps, Yolonda 56,141,143 Asay, Susan 56,128 Averett, Ruth Ann 56 Ball, Sherry 56,63,121, 213 Barbieri, Elaine 56,138 Barker, Carol Ann 56 Barker, Chris 56 Barker, Jeffery 56,132 Barker, Larry 56 Barker, Pamela 56,141 Barnard, Harlan 56,126,161, 216 Barnard, Nancy 56,141,143,152 156 Baron, David 56,142 Baron, Bob 56,126 Baty, John 56,126,131,132, 216 Baty, Tom 56 Beesley, Alan 56 Begaye, Murphy 56 Benson, Nancy 56 Bierley, Lynn 57,137 Bigler, Jeff 57,135,141.151,152, 153,154,155 Billings, Pam 57,137 Bingham, Brent 57,137,142,215 Bingham, Jay 57 Bissengger, Wayne 57 Bitsilly, Virginia 57 Black, Rex 57 Blunt, Debra 57 Bott, Christine 57 Bradbury, Judy 57 Braegger, Karen 57,128, 209, 214 Braegger, Kirk 57,132 Braegger, Peggy 57 Bromley, Sandra 57,128 Bruderer, Charles 57,119 Bruderer, Gwen 57 Bunderson, Kristine 57, 213 Burt, Carlos 57,183,205 JUNIORS Busby, Michael 57 Bush, Richard 57 Butler, Chrisse 57, 213 Byington, Donald 57,134 Bywater, Yvonne 57 Burrell, Marie 57,135,154 Cagle, Brent 57 Caldwell, Gordon 57,153, 213 Call, Barbara 57,143 Call, Randy 58,142,143 Carlson, Leigh 58,66 Carlson, Patti 58,119 Carver, Kevin 58,141,157, 183,189, 205 Cates, Terry 58,128 Caughlin, Shelley 58 Cazier, Kathy 58 Checketts, Brice 58,132 Christensen, Suzan 58,134, 140 Checketts, Linda 58 Clark, Toni 58 Clifford, Steven 58,69,142 Coates, Gary 58 Coleman, Nancy 58 Collmar, Dennis 58,126,205 Conger, Tom 58 Cooper, Kenneth 58 Corbett, Steven 58 Corwin, Tom 58,142,147 Craghead, Richard 58,122, 141 Craghead, Robert 58,197 Craven, Brent 58 Crofts, Susan 58,140 Crossley, Sheryl 58 Chugg, Tamra 58,128 Davis, Kathy 58 Davis, Marci 58 Dean, Dennis 58 Deem, Rodger 59 Dewey, Bonle 59,129,143 Dixon, Debra 59,121.213 Dixon, Dennis 59,119,142 Dokos, Robin 59,199 Dolan, Cynthia 59,137 Drewes, Diane 59,110 Driggs, Mike 59,138 Duncan, Loreen 59,160 Dunn, Terry 59,135 Earl, JoAnne 59 Ebeling, Wade 59 Edmonds, Roger 59 Edward, James 59,135,153, 154,155, 216, 217 Ellis, Kenny 59 Etherington, Sharon 59, 111 Fackrell, Linda 59,121 Ferguson, Craig 59,183,197, 205 Fifield, Stan 59 Fillmore, Susan 59 Fishbum, Nancy 59,143, 213 Fisher, Jimmy 59 Fonnesbeck, Karla 59,119,134, 207 Ford, Sherry 58, 59, 213 Foster, David 59,108 Francis, Kenneth 59,142 Freeman, Scott 59, 205 Fujikawa, Sandy 60,119,147, 151 Furio, Pat 60,135,152,153 Forsgren, Sid 59,183,205 Gale, Sharon 134 Gallegos, Sylvia 60 Geisler, Larry 60 George, Jenny 60,140,141, 148 Gibbons, Jay 60 Gingerich, Tom 60,119,142 Glade, Carol Sue 60,128 Glover, David 60, 201 Godfrey, Michael 60 Gomez, Jerry 60,122,134 Goodliffe, Don 60,201 Gray, Dorothy 54,60,141,148 Green, Richard 60 Greenhalgh, Bonnie 60 Grimley, Terry 60,189, 205 Gunther, Val 60 Hansen, Brad 60 Hansen, Eldon 60 Hansen, Greg 60 Hansen, Peggy 60,120,121 Haramoto, Irene 60,119,147, 149,153,154, 207 Harding, Ernest 60 Harding, Lynette 60,117,141 Hardman, Alan 60 Harlan, Jennie 60 Harper, Greg 60 Harper, Rodney 60 Harrison, Janet 61,141 Haws, Janell 61,142,143 Heald, Geoffery 61 Heesacker, Toni 61 Hendrickson, Jean 61, 111 Herbert, Mark 160 Hollist, Nanette 61,63,120, 121.141.166 Holmgren, Debbie 61 Hoopes, Carla 61, 213 Hoopes, Carol 61 Houghton, Sharon 61 Howard, Janice 61 Hublitz, Cary 61, 213 Huggins, Gloria 61,130,161 Huggins, Sheila 61,119,134 Hume, Alan 61 Hunsaker, Clark 61,142 Hunsaker, Janet 61 Hutchison, Sanny 61, 111, 138 Jacobsen, Roger 61 Jenkins, Susan 61,141 Jenks, Arlana 61 Jensen, Barbara 61,119,153, 154 Jensen, Brenda 61,121,127 Jensen, Carolyn 61,134,153 Jensen, Celeste 61, 209 Jensen, Chuck, 60,61,122 Jensen, Diane 61,121,134,135, 150.151.154.165.166 Jensen, Floyd 61,122,141 Jensen, Janice 62,160 Jensen, Morris 61, 201 Jensen, Paul 62 Jensen, Paul 62 Jensen, Robert 19,61,132 Jensen, Royce 62 Jeppesen, Shaunna 62,65 Jeppsen, Peggy 62 Jeppsen, Michael 62,141 Jeppsen, Susan 62,121,160,161 Johanson, Janice 62 John, Kevin 62,136,142 Johnsen, Randy 19,62 Johnson, David 62 Johnson, Janet 62,117,125, 143,141 Johnson, Kent 62,143 Johnson, Mike 62, 213 226 Jones, David 62,122,123,171, Oki, LeRoy 65,197 150,151,170, 201,213 Beecher, Jerilynn 73 205, 214 Olsen, Penny 65,147,153,154 Taylor, Kathy 67 Begaii, Rena 73,138 Jones, Eddie 62,132 Onsae, Anna Marie 65 Thompson, Brad 67,142 Bennett, Karen 73 Kano, David 62,126,131,132, Oyler, Harold 65 Thompson, Bruce 67,142 Benson, Stanley 73 183,197,216 Pacheco, Tommy 65 Thorsen, Steve 67 Bigler, Lerry 73,141 Kelly, June 62,141 Packer, Carolyn 65,125,141, Tingey, Gordon 67 Bingham, Brenda 73,137 Kent, Barbara 62 213 Tolman, Robyn 67 Bingham, Carl 73,133,187,205 (Cimber, Steven 62,189 Packer, Gary 65,142 Topik, Ron 67, 203 Bingham, Lewis 73,133, 216 King, George 62 Palmer, LeRoy 65,127,143, Troxell, Kristine 67 Bingham, Rosann 73 Kirk, Glenn 62 183,197,205 Van Dyke, Elizabeth 68,125 Bissegger, Dallas 73 Kitt, Mike 62,65,142,151 Parker, Dorothy 65 Vavricka, Bill 68,189,201 Blake, Bruce 73,136 Knudsen, Gunnar 62 Parsons, Peggy 21,65,143 Vicars, Bonnie 68,130 Bodily, Marlin 73,133 Kondo, JoAnne 62 Payne, Joyce 65,213 Vincent, Scott 68 Boone, Tom 73,142,143 Kozak, Rickie 63 Petersen, Stan 189,190,191, Watanabe, Kathy 68,109,143 Bott, Darrell 73 Kuester, Franz 63 199 Waters, Jolene 68,130 Bradbury, James 73,142 Kunzler, Ronald 63,142 Peterson, Carol 65,143 Weir, Linda 68,130, 209 Braegger, Peggy 73 Landon, Susan 63,129 Pettingill, Brent 65 Wells, Nina 68,130 Brailsford, Sheryl 73 Larsen, Carol Ann 63,138 Pierce, Jay 65,119,132,142 Wells, Raone 68 Braithwaite, Kathv 73,154, 209 Larsen, Shauna 63 Pixton, Boyd 65 Wells, Sandra 68,125 Bratton, Stephen R. 73 Laursen, Vardell 63,130, 209 Poulsen, Dennis 65,132, 216 Wheatley, Owen 68,131,132 Brown, Kathy 73 LeBaron, Neil 63,122,142,205 Poulsen, Diane 65 Whitaker, Kristine 68 Brown, LaMar 73,134 Leach, Nina 63,65,129 Powers, Mike 65,157,195, 205 Whitaker, Max 68 Bruderer, Ben 73 Lee, Gregory 63 Prall, Carolyn 65,138,154 Whitehead, Michael 68,135, Bryan, Kara 73, 209 Lee, Lester 63 Rader, Connie 65 152,153,154,155 Burbank, Penelope 73 Leggett, Steve 42, 55,63,126, Rasmussen, Jack 65,127, 205 Whitlock, Larry 68 Burcham, Gloria 73 149,183 Rasmusen, Zan 65 Wiggins, Kenny 68,123 Burt, Kelly 73,133 Lewis, Karen 63 Reavis, Karen 66 Wight, Jerry 68,142,201 Burt, Patty 73 Licht, Michael 63 Reay, Carolyn 66 Williams, Martha 68 Busby, Allen 74,141 Lichtenstein, Robert 63, 97, Redelings, Carol 66,68,110, Wilson, Charles 68,153,154 Bush, Diane 74 122,141,183 119,125,134,141,152,153 Wilson, Susan 68,128,158, 209 Butze, Bob 74,187 Lemon, LaDawn 63,65,119 Reeder, Elaine 66,119,143, 213 Winters, Merri 65,68 Byington, Karen 74 Linton, Gary 63,134,141 Reese, Margaret 66,128,209 Witbeck, Linda 68,130 Bywater, Barbara 74,128,134, Lopez, Toni 63,152,153,154,155 Reese, Daleine, 66,129 Wood, Bruce 68,69,160 136 Loveland, Colleen 63,64,117, Reichert, Martha jane 66,130 Woodland, DelRay 68,116,117, Caldwell, Larry 74,142,187, 134,141 Richards, Rex 66,142 135,150,151,153,154,155 205 Lowry, Bill 63 Richardson, Marva 66,178 Wynn, Linda 68,141 Campbell, Rita 74,128,135,152, Lund, Doug 63,132,183 Riemer, Pam 66,137,140, 213 Yamasaki, Randy 68 158, 209 Mann, Michael 63,134 Rio, David 66,132,143 Yamasaki, Sheldon 68,183,197 Carter, Lynn 74 Marble, Colleen 63 Roberts, John 66 Yates, Kirtland 69,131,132 Case, Terri 74 Marble, Roselyn 63,129,140, Roche, Bryant 66,132 Yates, Leland 69,130,134,148, Caughlan, Jo 74,143,187 143 Roche, Kathy 66 160 Cefalo, Randy 74 Mark, Julie 54,63,109,142 Rohwer, Alberta 66 Young. Kelly 69,114,127,131, Chamberlain, Dovle 74,133 Mclntire, William 63,132 Romer, Sharon 66, 209 132,142,183,216 Checketts, Randy 74 McRea, Jim 63,126,136 Rowe, Bill 66,123,205 Young, Linda 68,69,125 Cheney, DeAnna 74 Mehler, Michele 63 Rubin, Debbie 66,140,143, Young, Marilynn 69,143 Child, David 74,133 Melville, Janice 64,129,209 213 Young, Rodney 69 Chlarson, Alan 74,133 Merrill, Ann 64,119,157 Meyer, Jana 64,137 Sackett, Paul 66, 87,136,142, 205 SOPHOMORES Christensen, Curtis 74,133, 205, 216 Miller, Marvin 64 Misrasi, Nancy 64 Sato, Donna 66 Sato, Nancy 66,209 Adams, Bobby 72,187,193, 205 Christensen, Kathy 74, 75,117, 135,153,154 Molenaar, Eddie 64,195 Saunders, Charlene 66, 209 Adams, David 72 Christensen, Kathy Kay 74 Molgard, Max 64,127,178,183 Schultz, Charles 66 Allen, Douglas 72 Christensen, Toni 74 Morgan, Shanna 64,121,213 Serna, Junior 66 Allen, Sharee 72 Clark, Diane 74,112, 209 Mortenson, Kim 64 Setzer, Janet 66 Allred, Gary 72,187,189,193, Clark, Lyle 74,133 Mueller, Gordon 64,141,152, Shank, Sharon 66 203 Cleaveland, Lewis 74 153 Shannon, Gary 66 Allred, Jimmy 72, 205 Clifford, Susan 74 Muir, Nancy 64,140,153,154 Shaw, Chuck 66,189,190,199 Anderson, Carla 72 Cochran, Kathy 74 Munns, Mona Sue 64,129 Shelton, Dorthea 67,119,134, Anderson, Richard 72,133 Coleman, Kris 74,128,158, 209 Musulas, JoAnn 64,143, 213 141 Anderson, Robert 72,133,187, Conrad, Victor 74,136 Munk, Janice 64,129 Shigley, Charles 67 197,205,216 Cook, Judy 75,134 Nagata, Elaine 64, 209 Shinkle, Carol 67 Anglesey, Mike 72 Corsi, Irene 74 Nelson, Craig 64 Shorty, Roland 67, 205 Aoki, Kenny 72,133 Coveil, Mike 75,122,187 Nelson, Jackie 64 Silcott, Peggy 67 Apodaca, Christina 72 Craghead, Lois 75 Nelson, Kathleen 64 Simper, Alan 67,132,142 Arnell, Debbie 72,160 Crane, Cory 75,197 Nelson, Lorraine 64 Simper, Shirlene 67 Ayala, Linda 72 Crossley, Michael 75,187,193 Nelson, Michael 64 Skenandore, Susan 67,141 Avotte, Debbie 72,128,136,142, Curley, Joyce 75 Nelson, Mitzi 64 Smith, Dennis 157 209 Curtis, Diane 75,128 Nelson, Paul 64,65,132 Smith, Jeff 67,189,191,201 Bailey, Bob 72,136,163 Cutler, Randy 75,163,187,193 Nelson, Rick 64,117 Snow, Mickey 67 Baird, Bonnie 72,128,158, 209 Dailey, Gemma 75 Nelson, Robert 64 Sommerville, Randy 67,142,1 Baird, Dee 72,112,197 D’Asto, Larrv 75,142,187,195, Newton, Jean 64,129,209 183,185.205 Barker, Jill 72 199 Nielson, Gloria 64,141,152 Stiver, Jeff 67,197 Barker, John 72 Davis, Greg 74,142 Nielson, Jerry 64 Stoddard, David 67 Barker, Lynn 72,133 Davis, Kay 75,137,140 Nielson, Jill 64,134 Stokes, Alan 67,205 Barker, Mary Ann 72 Davis, Raiph 75,135,153,154 Nimori, Betty 65,121 Strate, Jeaneen 67 Barnes, Craig 72,136,149,187 Davison, Larry 75,133 Noorda, Clyde 65 Talbot, Brent 67 Barnum, Jean 72 Dawson, Bob 75 Norman, Gary 65,142 Talker, James 67 Baron, Mark 72,136,142 Day, Mary 75 North, Karla 65, 111, 124 Tanner, Claine 67 Barrett, Barbara 72,141,152 DeLeon, Yolanda 74, 77,154, Norton, David 65, 218 Tanner, Kozette 67,143 Baugh, Kenny 72,133 209 Nusink, David 65 Taufemer, Don 46,67,134, Baxter, Helen 72, 209 Denton, Steven 75,142 227 Dickey, Jannilyn 75 Dixon, Rodney 75 Dodd, Ruby 75 Dover, James 75,203 Duke, Kathy 75 Dunn, David 75 Dunn, Gary 75,141,162,163,187, 193 Earl, Frank 75,112,205 Egbert, Richard 75 Eichom, Jay 76 English, Tom 76.187,197 Erdmann, Herm 76,193,199 Famer, Gaye 76 Farnsworth, Connie 76 Fife, Vicki 76 Fifield, Gerald 76 Fillmore, WilUam 76,133,142 Fowles, Terry 76,133 Francis, Dale 76 Francis, Renee 76,128,153 Friess, Ray 76 Frye, Marilyn 76 Gabel, Kathy 76,79,154 Gale, Don 76,134,136 Gallegos, Ben 76 Gallegos, Rudy 76,133 Garrett, Ronda 76 Geisier, Sherry 76 Gilbert, Sheila 76 Gillette, Tom 76 Glenn, Gary 76,187,193,199 Green, KarLee 76 Griffin, Jerry 76,142 Grimley, Terel 76,142 Grover, Steven 76 Gurrister, Linda 76,158 Hadfield, John 76,187.193 Hall, Dlora 77,78,87.136 Hall, Linda 77,141 Hall. Valerie 77,109,209 Hailing, Deanne 77,209 Hamson, Brian 77 Hanover, Patsy 77 Hanover, Ruth 77 Hansen, Faye 77,129,143 Hansen, Steven 77 Hansen, Linda 77 Hansen, Lynda 77,141 Hansen, Robin 77,133, 205 Hardy, Keith 77,133 Hardman, Kendall 77,197 Harper, Kenny 77,133,187,197, 205 Harrison, James 77,195 Haupt, Linda 77 Hauenstein, Danny 77 Hawkes, Dennis 77,133 Hawkes, Melvin 77 Heiman, Meg 77 Helquist, Darril 77 Henderson, Kristi 77 Hill, Blake 77 Hills, Larry 77 Hodgkin, Nancy 149, 209 Hodgkin, Paul 77 Hoesel, Kevin 77,195 Hogue, Howard 78,195 Holley, Judy 78 Holmes, Robert 78,140,142, 158,187,193,205 Holmgren, Gwen M. 74,78,129, 136 Hopkins, Norine 78 Howarth, Bill 78 Hunsaker, Harriett 78 Hunsaker, Joyce 74, 78, 87, 149 Hutchison, Rhonda 78 Iverson, Jeff 78 Iverson, Larri 78,129 Iverson, Roger 78,133 Jackson, Jarvis 78,133 Jacobsen, Leslie 78,153,154 Jacobson, Linda 75,78,136 Jaggi, Ralph 78,134 Janiak, Nani 78,135,153.154, 217, 218 Jensen, Carol 78 Jensen, Chuck 78 Jensen, Christine 78 Jensen, Clare 78 Jensen, Karen 78 Jensen, Kirstin 78, 218 Jensen, Marlene 78 Jensen, Sheri 78 Jensen, Steven 78, 203 Jenson, Diane 78,136,140 Jenson, Ronald 19, 78,133 Jeppsen, Kim 79 Johnsen, Pamela 71,79,168 Johnson, Allen 79 Johnson, Chris 79, 87,117,141 Johnson, Lois 79 Johnson, Neal 79,142 Johnson, Shauna 79 Johnston, Dave 79,122,141 Jones, Dave 79,197 Jones, Gary 79 Jones, Parry 79 Josephson, Karla 79,141 Kano. Lewis 79,133,187,197 Keck, Linda 79 Keller, Joyce 79 Kelly, Joe 79,201 Kerstetter, Jon 79 Keyes, Tamara 79 Kimber, Chuck 79 King, DeeLaine 79 Knudsen, Mary Jo 79,137, 218 Knutson, Eldon 79,133 Kofoed, Billy 79 Kolts, Ralph 79 Kowall, Barbara 79,125,134, 160,177 Kozee, John 79 Lane, Randy 79 Larkin, Lynda 79 LaRose, Darrell 80,187,199 Lauritzen, Cathy 80 Lemon, Richard 80 Lester, Kim 80,142,143, 205 Lewis, Craig 80,187, 205 Lewis, Larry 80,133 Lewis, Linda 80 Lewis, Pamela 76, 80,135,140, 152,153,154 Lish, Kenny 80 Longhurst, Margo 80 Machler, Bob 80 Mackey, Shanna 80,117,140, 142' Madsen, Allan 80 Madson, Monica 80,142 Malmrose, Janet 80,125,151 Mangum, Rod 42, 80 Mann, Julie 80 Marrone, Kathy 71, 80,134,164 Marten, Karen 80 Mathis, Gamer 80 Matthews, Ann 80 Matthews, Randy 69, 80, 87,133, 187,193, 205 May, Alice 80, 209 McCoy, Steve 80 McDonald, Roberta 80 Mclntire, Joy 80,129 McKinney, Charlene 80,137 Meadows, Jay 80,133,160 Merrell, Bruce 81,187, 205 Merrell, Jana 81,125 Merrill, Randy 81 Merritt, David 81 Meyer, Michael 81,187 Miller, Claudia 81,129 Minert, David 81 Mitchell, Donald 81,142 Molenaar, Rienie 81 Monson, Ronald 81,142, 205 Moody, Dennis 81,142,195 Morgan, Mike 81,187,195 Morrill, Cathy 81 Mueller, Larry 81,137,151, 154, 218 Mumedy, Betty 81 Munson, Steve 81,134 Nagao, Dennis 81 Nay, Alvin 81 Neal, David 81 Nebeker, Byron 81,133 Nelsen, Pam 81 Nelson, Audrey 79, 81 Nelson, Blaine 71, 80, 81,122 Nelson, Deborah 81 Nelson, Judy 81,129, 217 Nelson, Linda 81,137 Nelson, Patricia 81 Nelson, Paul 82,133 Nelson, Ronald 82,133 Nelson, Terry 82,142 Nicholas, Grace 82,129,143, 209 Nielsen, Gregory 82 Nielsen, Scott 82,193 Nielson, Pat 82 Norman, Sharon 82,129 North, Marta 82 Ollett, Susan 82, 218 Olsen, Barbara 82 Ormond, Kenneth 82 Pankratz, Sheryl 82,160,177, 218 Parker, SueZann 82 Peart, Nancy 82,140 Perry, Tim 82 Petersen, Keith 82 Petersen, Tricia 82 Petersen, Patsy 82,142 Petersen, Ronny 82 Peterslie, Roddy 82 Pierson, Linda 82 Poelzl, Bernie 82 Poppleton, Blake 82,142 Porter, Carol 82,129,136 Poulsen, Craig 82 Priebe, Monte 82 Quintana, Frank 82,133 Quintana, Wanda 82,153 Rasmussen, Debra 82 Redfield, Byron 83,136 Reeder, Ford 83 Reeder, Royce 83,142 Reese, Larry 83 Reese, Vardell 83,187 Reidhead, Alvin 83 Richards, Georgann 83 Richards, Karen 83,157 Richards, Randall 83, 215, 218 Richman, Elizabeth 83,137,142 Ricks, Richard 83,187,195,205 Riddle, Raymond 83,155 Roberts, Delene 83 Robinette, Craig 83,142,205 Robinson, Julie Ann 83 Rollheiser, Ken 83,157,187 Ross, Gloria 83 Row, Ada 83,130 Sahmaunt, Dana 83 Saunders, Gale 83,136 Sanders, Faye 83 Sandoval, Alex 83 Scharton, Ron 83,141 Scoffield, Rex 83,133,205 Scott, Sandra 83 Sebek, Susan 83 Sereika, Theresa 84,149 Sevy, Kenneth 84,142 Shelby, Michael 84 Sherratt, Sherri 84 Shinkle, Janis 84,135 Shupe, Royal 84,133,197 Simcox, Robert 84,197 Skeen, Charlene 84 Slager, Sydnee 84,157 Slatter, Tamare 84 Smith, Barbara 84 Smith, Dell 84,142 Smith, Mary Ann 84,143 Smith, Shannon 84,140 Snook, David 84,133 Sombati, Gary 84,199 Sorensen, Chris 84 Sorensen, Jim 84,142,193,199 Sparkman, David 77, 84,114, 135,136,142,150,151,154,155 Spencer, Gail 84,138 Springer, Sue 84 Stack, Roscoe 84,134 Stark, Jean 84 Steed, Robert 84,112,193, 203 Stokes, Lynn 84 Stuart, Millie 84,125,134,141, 163 Tasso, Carl 84 Taylor, Teresa 84 Thomas, Jeanne 85,137, 218 Thompson, Kathy 85,135,151, 152,153.154 Thompson, Kirk 85,142 Thompson, Randall 85 Thurston, Michael 85,141 Timbimboo, Gwen 85,109,154, 209 Tincher, Janet 85,130 Trease, Marjorie 85 Trujillo, Gloria 85 Tsosie, Paula 85 Turner, Jan 85 Valcarce, Debra 85, 209 Valentine, Nancy 85 Walker, Darrell H. 85,158 Walker, Craig 85,187 Walker, Gary 85 Walker, Linda 85 Ward, Tommy William 85 Watanabe, Linda 85 Waters, La Von J. 85 Watters, Ladell K. 85 Watts, Adele Kay 85 Watts, Linda Louise 85 Weir, Vicky Lynn 85 Wells, Jolene 85,160,177 Wells, Tamera 85 Westley, Clyde 85 Wheeler, Janice 86,153,154 Wheeler, John 86,187,199 Whitaker, Chris 86 Whitaker, Shelby 86,197 Whitehead, Boyd 86,153,154 Wight, D. Frank Jr. 86,187, 201 Wiley, Kathryn 86 Williams, Jane 86,209 Windchief, Chris 86,187,197 Windley, Paulette 86, 87 Wiscomb, Rem 86 Witbeck, Terry Jr. 86 Wixom, Bonnie 86 Wohlgemuth, Nedra 86 Woodward, Nancy 86 Wright, Gaylene 86 Yates, Alma 86,197 Yates, George 86 Yates, Henry 86 Yates, Steven 86,187,193 Young, Bruce 86,153,154 Young, Robert 86 Zundel, Richard 86 FRESHMAN Akers, Elaine 90 Allan, David 90,138 Allen, Michael 90,136,142 Allred, Jeff 90 Andersen, Jim 90,133 Anderson, Deon 90 Anderson, Donnell 90 Anderson, Fred 90,187,193 Anderson, Kim 90,96 Anderson, Mike 90 Anderson, Peggy 90 Andrews, Linda 90 Anglesey, Maxine 90 Aoki, Wayne 90,133 Archibald, Cheryl 90 Archibald, Duane 90 Armstrong, Kesler 90,142 Baird, Cassie 90,138 Baird, Randall 90 Baird, Robert 90 Bakes, Russell 90,187,195 Baltazar, Fred 90,142 Barbieri, Debbie E. 90 Barker, Nancy 90,128 Baron, Roger 90,136,142 Bass, Janet 90 Becker, Melanie 90,142 Begaii, Victor 90 Bennett, Grant 91,187 Bennett, Janice 91, 209 Beimer, Gaye 91 Bilboa, Linda 91 Bingham, Irene 91 Bingham, Rachel 91,128 Bingham, Glade 91,187 Bingham, Wallace 91,132,133, 187, 216 Bird, Michael 91,187 Bissegger, Ellen 91,102,209 Black, David 91,136,154 Blower, Earl 91,142 Bott, Elizabeth 91,128 Bott, Eldon 91,136 Bott, Rodney 133 Bowen, Michael 91,142 Boyd, Kathy 91 Bradbury, Ray 91 Braegger, Terry 133 Braegger, Kathy 91,128, 209 Braegger, Mike 91 Braegger, Robert 91 Brails ford. Rose Ann 91 Braithwaite, Christine 91,142 Braithwaite, Norval 91,142 Broby, Wes 91 Bromley, Vicky 91 Brown, Susan 91 Bunderson, Carol 91 Burrell, Cooleen 92 Bybee, Kim 92 Caldwell, Norman 92,142 Call. Carol 92,143 Call, John 92,142 Call, Steven 92,143 Canfield, Terry 92,136 Card, Darelyn 92,137 Cardenas, Elaine 92 Cardenas, Jane 92 Carey, George 92,142 Carlson, Richard 92,142 Cates, Gregory 92,136,142 Chamberlain, Debbie 92 Chase, Robbie 92 Checketts, Neil 92 Christensen, Brent 92,133 Christensen, Janice 92 Christensen, Karen 92,143 Christensen, Kim 92 Christensen, Randy 92,138,195 Christensen, Wendy 92,143, 209 Cleaveland, Sandra 92,128 Coates, Aileen 92 Cole, Rae 92 Coleman, Doug 92 Conger, Vickie 92 Cottam, Elizabeth 92,137 Cragin, Nancy 93.136,137 Crane, Randy 93 Crane, Wendy 92 Craven, Douglas 98 Crossman, Billy 93 Dailey, Mara 93 Dasenburg, Debby 93 Davis, Julie 93,128 Davis, Kenneth 93 Davis, Kent 93,187 Davis, Lynne 93,105 Davis, Rhonda 93 Deakin, Michael 93,142 Dean, Ricky 93,193 Deem, Marla 93 Deleon, Phyllis 93,128,209 Delgarito, Leon 93 Dickamore, Eldan 93,142 Desjardins, Sandra 93,128 Dickey, Kay 93,128 Dixon, Randy 93,187 Dokos, Susan 93,101 Dragkowski, Louis 93 Dreggs, Robert 93,187 Drollette, Robert 93,142 Duncan, Dee 93,136,142 Dunn, Leslie 93 Dunn, Vickie 94 Earl, Doug 94,142,187, 201 Eastman, LeRoy 94 Ebeling, Ava 94,142 Ebeiing, Kathleen 94,143 Edmonds, Charles 94,136,142 Elder, Tracy 94.187 Ellis, Kathy 94 Ercolin, Patrick 94 Evans, Sherry 94 Ewer, Clara 94, % Fairbanks, Suzanne 94 Felt, Valerie 94,101 Ferguson, Bruce 94,187 Florez, Steve ;94,142 Fonnesbeck, Linda 94, 96,101 Forsgren, Mark 94 Frank, Rose 94 Frost, Gary 94,187 Frost, Vicki Linn 94,128,142 Gallegos, Billy 94,133 Gallegos, Geneiveve 94 Gardner, Blake 94,187,193 Gardner, Shauna 94 Gardner, Valorie 94,143 Carver, Alisa 94 Garver, Randy 94 Glade, Kenneth 94 Goodliffe, Scott 95 Goodman, James 95 Gordon, Greg 95,133,187 Grant, Valerie 95,137 Greenhalgh, Linda 95 Griffin, Jaclyn 95,129 Grobe, Sally 95 Grover, Verleen 95 Guevarra, Ed 95,137,195 Hadfield, Ben 95,187 Hailing, Loraine 95,129, 209 Hamson, Dale 95,133 Hansen, Carolyn 95 Hansen, Corey 95 Hansen, Deborah 95 Hansen, Donalie 95 Hansen, Jeff 95,142 Hansen, Kim 95,136 Hansen, Patrice 95 Hansen, Ronald 95 Hansen, Steven 95,142,187,193 Hansen, Valerie 95,142 Harding, Sheryl 95 Harding, Werner 95 Harper, Steve 95,133,187, 216 Hatch, Nancy 95,101 Hawkes, Leonard 95 Heesacker, Jan 96,136 Helquist, Susan 96 Hemsley, Dan 96,142 Hemsley, Lana 96,161 Henrie, Robin 96,138 Hepworth, Dale 96,142, 209 Herbert, Craig 96 Herbert, Jana 96 Higgins, Vickie 96 Higginson, Pam 96 Higley, Paula 96 Hogue, Kerry 96,195 Holmgren, Charles 96 Holmgren, Pat 96, 209 Holmgren, Richard 96,133 Holmgren, Suzanne 96, 209 Hooper, Ronald 96,142,187 Houghton, Barbara 96, 209 Huggins, Debra 96 Hunsaker, Anita 96,138 Hunsaker, Brian 96,133 Hunsaker, Craig 96,133,158 Hunsaker, Georgia Ann 96 Hunsaker, Janeal 96,209 Hunsaker, Kathryn 96,129 Hunsaker, Mark 96 Hyde, Wade 96,138 Isikawa, Emiko 96 Jacobsen, Tyler 97,138,143 Janiak, Karen 97 Jenkins, Kathy 89, 97 Jenks, Gaylin 97 Jennings, Sylvia 97 Jensen, Barbara 97 Jensen, Brad 97,187 Jensen, Denise 97 Jensen, Duane 97,142 Jensen, Keith 97 Jensen, Laraine 97,129,209 Jenson, Bryan 97,133,142,187 Jeppesen, Julie 97 Jeppesen, Patty 97,102,129 Jeppsen, Kevin 97 Jeppsen, Steven 97 Jepssen, Susan 97, 209 Johnsen, Dane 97,137 Johnson, Dale 97,142 Johnson, Denice 97 Johnson, Janet 97 Johnson, Mike 97,133 Johnson, Steve 97,133 Jones, Kenneth 97,133 Jones, Sidni 97,129 Jordan, Ralph 97,187,193 Jorgensen, Craig 97 Keller, Randy 97,137 Kelly, Debbie 98 Kent, Ferris 98 Kilgore, Vickie 98 Knudsen, Scott 98,143 Kotter, Valden 98,133 Kozak, Kathy 98 Krambule, Dar 98 Kuester, Debby 98 Laney, Helen 98 Larsen, Chris 98,142,187 Larsen, Eldon 98,142,149, 187,197,199, 215 Larsen, Kristine 98 Larsen, Janice 98 Larsen, Lee 98 Larsen, Marc 98 Larson, Dean 98 Lawson, Jeff 98,142 Leach, Linda 98,129 Lee, Mario 98,136,142 Lee, Phillip 98,142 Lemon, Joann 98 Lemon, Linda 98 Lemon, Rodney 98,142,187 Lewis, Kelly 98 Lewis, Melodie 98,137 Lewis, Susan 98 Licht, Susan 98,142 Lorscheider, Wendy 96, 99 Losee, Scott 99 Madsen, Dalene 99,129,142,309 Madson, Joy 99,142 Mann, Patricia 99,142 Marble, Neil 99,133 Markeson, Tom 99,187 Mason, Catherine 99 Mathis, Mike 99,142,187,197 McCoy, Evelyn 99 McDowell, Carol 99 McGee, Larry 99,136 Mclntire, David 99 Mclntire, Dennis 99 Meade, Robert 99 Merrill, Julie 99 Meyer, Neal 99 Michelli, Mary Ann 99 Midget, Larry 99 Minert, Roger 99,187 Mordue, John 99,142 Mueller, Bruce 99,187 Muir, Janice 99 Munns, Suzanne 99 Munns, Bruce 99,133,187,193, 199 Nagao, Steven 99 Nagata, David 99,133,197 Narcomey, Karla 100 Nay, Sharlene 100 Nelson, Becky 100 Nelson, Carlene 100 Nelson, Clyde 100,133,142, 216 Nelson, Dennis 100,133,187,197 Nelson, Keevin 100,133,193, 216 Nelson, Randy 100,133,197 Nessler, Brian 100,133,193 Newton, Sherrie 100, 209 Nicholas, Barbara 100,129,132, 209 Nielson, Kent 100,187 Nighswonger, Cinda 100 Nixon, Robert 100 North, Teresa 100 Northness, Jim 100,187 Olsen, Clare 100 Olsen, David 100,142 Olsen, Nadine 100 Olsen, Nolan 100 Olsen, Ricky 100,193 Olsen, Roger 100,136,187 Onsae, Butch 100,142,187 Orme, Susan 100 Ormond, David 100 Osmond, Denice 100 Oviatt, Martin 100,187 Oyler, Lvnn 100,133 Packer, Jeff 101,187 Pankratz, Linda 101 Parsons, Carolyn 101 Parsons, Michael 101,142 Peart, Donald 101,142,187,197 Perry, Brinton 101,187,199 Peter, Bill 101,187 Petersen, Cheryl 101,142, 209 Petersen, Evan 101,187,199 Petersen, John 101,133 Petersen, Marlene 101,143 Peterson, Mary 101,209 Pierce, JeDean 101,129 Plowman, Christine 101 Porter, Linda 101 Poulsen, Joann 101,102 Prall, Lester 101 Rackham, Diane 101 Rasmussen, Mary 101 Reeder, Brent 101,133,142 Reeder, Ronda 101 Reeder, Stephen 101,187,193 Reeder, Steven 101,187,193 Reese, Louise 101 Reeves, Jack 101,142 Regan, Larry 101 Reichert, Betty Ann 101,136, 138, 218 Richan, Howard 101 Richardson, Bruce 102 Richardson, Jerry 102 Robinson, LaDawn 102 Robinson, Laura 102,218 Roche, Roland 102,133 Romer, Barbara 102,130, 209 Romer, Gary 102 Rose, Dean 102,133 Rowe, Amy 102 Sandoval, Lola 102 Sandoval, Paul 102 Schultz, Billy 102,133 Seashore, Karl 102,142 Sederholm, Jeff 102,193 Sederholm, Pamela 102,117, 138 209 Seelos, Mere 102,117, 209 Setzer, Mona 102 Sevy, Elden 102 Shinkle, John 102 Shinkle, Linda 102 Shupe, Alan 102,133,187 Simper, Bruce 102,187 Simper, Janice 102 Sloan, Randy 102 Smith, Barry 102 Smith, Gary 193 Smith, LaNae 102 Smith, Margaret 102,137 Smith, Robert 103,142 Smith, Shirley 103 Smuin, Mickey 103 Snook, Bonnie 103,209 Sokal, Susan 103 Sorensen, Jimmy 103 Sparkman, Rebecca 103,142 Sparks, Brad 103,142 Spencer, Chuck 103,142 Spiekerman, Vicki 103,142, 209 Stander, Jill 103 Stander, Karen 103 Stokes, DeAnn 103 Talbott, Badine 103 Taylor, Debra 103 Taylor, Larry 103,142 Taylor, Utana 103 Thorpe, Sandra 103,130 Thorson, Don 103,142 Tidwell, Wendell 103 Timbimboo, Patty 103,209 Tingey, Lori 103,130 Trush, Mike 103 Tsushima, Jack 103,187 Tumblom, Paul 103,142,187 Uriona, Tom 103,187,195 Valcarce, Vickie 103,142 Valentine, Linda 103 Van Deusen, Deborah 104,117, 138 Van Dyke, Leslie 104,187 Vlcek, Mark 104,136,142 Von Der Esch, Leigh 88,104, 209 Wagner, Denise 104 Wallace, Glenn 104,187 Walters, LaMar 104,142,187, 193 Warren, Steven 104,136,142 Watts, Donna 104 Wayman, Nancy 104,117,130, 209 Weeden, Alburt 104 Weir, Clifford 104 Wells, Rodney 104,133 Westmoreland, Ronald 104 Wharton, Carl 104 Wheatley, William 104,136 Whitaker, Carol Jean 104,130 Whitaker. Ricky 104,133,187, 197 Wight, Chris 187,193 Wight. Wesley 104,133 Wilcox, Larry 98,104 Wilhite, Steve 104 Williams, Cal 104,142 Williams, Janice 104,130 Williams, Susan 104,130 Williams, Tonya 104 Williams, Wendy 104,218 Wilson, Gloria 104 Wilson, Kristy 105,130,209 Wintle, Rosemarie 105 Wood, Doyle 105,133 Woodward, Paul 105 Woodyatt, Tereasa 105 Wyatt, Lynn 105 Yamasaki, Bonnie 105,130, 209 Yamasaki, Merlynne 105,130, 209 Yazzie, Juanita 130 Yeakey, Susan 105,137 Young, Charlie 133 Young, John 89,105.133,197 Younger, Doug 105,133,187 Zinck, Tyler 105,133 Zundel, Mary Kay 104,105, 96 230