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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1968 volume:

•y rfl -� -, •'• ■ v.■: , '? .■ o' 5Kfcu� _. v a - - ■ .‘ K . -r1 ■ - - , . -V - y y,' , f«’. - H ■ r : :■: ■ . v- ' W Sgk ■ o' -• • • ' - gMf ; •£.: ;:: :- t v- THE BOOMERANG 1968 t BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH VOL. 55 Progress is sometimes measured in dollars and cents— sometimes by the degree of comfort we attain. But to a student progress is taking part in significant events and becoming more involved with the modern concepts of life. Characterization of this progress has been achieved in this book by the use of the traditional time-line. Each mark of the line represents a mo- ment of intense living to each individual. Whether it be a walk in a local park or graduation from high school, each event, large or small, makes an indelible impression on a person’s personality. This book has been designed to help recall these events and help each student decide for himself what progress really means. Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem Utah N. Johnson and R. Smith produce a home-spun megaphone at the Ben Lomond game. Band marches in Peach Day Parade. i I V? If Q Not Only Big Factories And Grinding Gears But Also Mental And Physical Self Mastery . . . Progress Is: Receiving a diploma aft- er four years of homework, student council, and visits to Mr. Gourley . . . Putting the Bear River Bears into hiber- nation for another year . . . Surviving federal lunches . . . Avoiding Jordy's “Seven Deadlies” . . . Having one of the cleanest cities in the nation . . . Missing 18 days and still receiving credit . . . Bees play a tough game in the dust bowl against the Ben Lomond Scots. Man's Distinctive Mark Alone, Not God’s, And Not The Beasts’; Man Partly Is And C. Shaw is mobbed by jubilant cheerleaders and fans. —U I------ The auditorium was the center of student cultural activities. B. Kowall misses no action while taking a quick drink of cold water. The Longer We Live, The More Convinced We Become That Material Progress Without Spiritual Progress Is Impossible . . . K. Lester listens intently as he tunes the tympani during a concert Coaches Dunn, Hill, and Peterson enter Ferguson Field before an afternoon game. Key Club helps the cheerleaders boost spirit and supports the team The Inevitability Of Gradualness . . . Coming Closer And Closer To A Set Goal. Thumbs Jones slowly but surely decorates a Christmas tree. 9 With a studentbody of nearly 1,700 individuals, it is hard for everyone to be a part of a club or to participate in a sport or to be elected an officer. But student activities give each person an opportunity to be- come involved with others. Whether it be rocking out at a dance or watching a school pro- duction, students of Box Elder seek and find one anothers' common interests. However, in the midst of excitement a more profound aspect is overlooked: This association of ideas is unattainable alone. Only through the sharing of signifi- cant experiences can one gain insight to life. People together make progress. 10 ACTIVITIES B’Ettes anticipate their part in the parade. M. Baron shows weariness after the long march down Main Street in band attire. PEACH DAYS Workers on the float for Peach Days work to finish the lettering. 12 Box Elder High contributed much to the com- munity's annual celebration of Peach Days. In the parade, many groups of the school were represent- ed. Studentbody officers, class officers, club officers, and cheerleaders took their places on cars while pep clubs marched and the band played on. Taking first in the educational division was the school float Brave New World a modern work of art put together by our students. The Rockettes, Box Elder's famed and acknowledged marching club, walked away with a first place in their area of competition. Receiving a second place award was the B'Ettes, the school’s brains along with beauty club organization. Also, be- sides the parade, was the Peach Queen pageant, which took place two nights in the Box Elder High auditorium. Many of our girls were in the competition and proved themselves capable in the looks and intelligence department by winning awards in the contest. Being a part of Peach Days, Box Elder can feel proud that they added to the success of the event. B. Bywater practices her high kicks while L. Watts and C. Holmgren watch. 13 HOMECOMING OCTOBER L. Johnson dips her brush to put her ideas on cement. 4 19, 1967 Homecoming ’67 — a real happening at Box Elder High. The cheerleaders and pep clubs started the ball rolling by covering the halls with posters and holding before-school pep rallies. With paint brushes in hand, the juniors took over and colored our city sidewalks with purple and white slogans announcing our football game Friday night. The Homecoming assembly came off as planned with the announcing of the royalty holding the center of at- traction. On Friday afternoon, a giant scream and stomp session took place which pushed enthusiasm and spirit up to a peak of excitement. After school, decorated cars, full of students, paraded around town with On Box Elder resound- ing from within as they flipped the island. After the parade, the students met in front of the Courthouse, not in an act of protest, but to proclaim their loyalty to Box Elder by shouting cheers . . . A huge bonfire was kept in control by the B’lvers while the school looked on before the game. Box Elder faced a tough Sky View squad, and when it was all over, the score stood at a tie. Halftime activ- ties were topped off by the lighting of the B . Following the game was the Homecoming Dance, A Taste of Honey being the theme. Loyal supporter� return from parade through town Senior girls watch intently as the game progresses. IS 18 HELLOBALLOO Climaxing Hello Week student council spon- sored the Helloballo Dance with music furnished by The Exchequers . RUBBER SOLE Junior girls take a breather during the dance. M. Nance is hypnotized by the music. In an effort to preserve our gymnasium floor, students came decked out in their tenny-runners and stomped to the beats of pounding drums and amplified guitars following the Ogden game. 20 STOCKING DANCE K. Meadows, L. Carver and K. Collmar weren't quite sure what was going on. C. Packer and N. LeBaron enjoy a dance together. What would you like to fill your Christmas Stocking? was asked of the studentbody this year. While voting in their home rooms, students decided that Leland Yates and Irene Haramoto would be best. Both were honored at the Stocking Dance which featured the Rubber Band. 21 B Corebridge and C. Wight find fun in dancing to the musk of the Vandals. Dogpatchers again came alive after lying dormant for a year. Revived by the music of the Vandals, 'Lil Abner, Jeff Smith, was caught by Daisy Mae, Nancy Muir, and soon both were joined in holy matrimony by James Edwards, alias Marryin' Sam. Kissing Rock and refresh- ments were among the novelties provided by the freshmen class under the supervision of Richard Wight and RaDene Morgan. 22 D. Johnson hides his face, B Bywater glares at the cameraman and M. Peterson gives a blank stare. CHRISTMAS DANCE Adding to the spirit of the holiday season was Box Elder's annual Christmas Dance. Through sleet and snow, students found their way to the gaily decorated gym and the music of Let It Snow. Highlighting the dance was the crowning of the Snow Queen, Kris Larsen, with attendants, Tereasa Woodyatt and Susan Dokos. N. Barnard, S. Skenandore and C. Packer sing the theme song 'Let It Snow”. L. Robinson and B. Nelson enter smiling at the Christmas Dance. 23 HARVEST BALL HARVEST BALL ROYALTY: O. Wheatley, N. Muir, G. Huggins, queen, K. Yates, king; K. Fonnesbeck, K. Young. Senior girls collapse in laughter during the Harvest Ball assembly 24 And beauty surrounds you inspired decora- tions and helped create an atmosphere of thankfulness at the annual Harvest Ball. Spon- sored jointly by the FFA and FHA clubs each year, it was the climax of the harvest season in surrounding communities. Club members were also responsible for a variety assembly and elec- ted the royalty by popular vote. G. Nicholas, J. Curtis and M. Armstrong entertained the studentbody with a flute trio. Matthews introduced a more modem note to the assembly. 25 K. Larsen peeks around her date. SWEATER DANCE This year's Sweater Dance, themed Sgt. Sweater's Lonely Heart's Club Band ' saw students of Box Elder sporting sweaters of many colors and styles. Out of those many sweaters, two were chosen as most distinctive, and their owners, Yo Yo Apps and Gunnar Knudsen, reigned as Sweater Girl and Boy. 26 Sgt. Sweater's Lonely Hearts Club Band was chosen as theme for the dance. The Sweetheart Tree was adorned with the names of many couples who have been pierced by Cupid’s arrow of love. K. Sevy stares in disbelief at some unknown horror. VALENTINE DANCE They say there’s a tree in the forest,” but this year that Sweetheart Tree” was at the scene of the 1968 Valentine’s Dance, sponsored by the senior class. Observing Valentine's Day, seniors hung hearts and cupids about the gym, thus creating an appropriate setting for the yearly event. 27 THE CRUCIBLE Prominent townsfolk interrogate bearded J. Edwards concerning the witchcraft trials. D. John looks terrified at the sight of J. Edwards' beating the maid. Arthur Miller's “The Crucible , a play which dramatizes the witch hunts in Salem, Massachu- setts, in the 1690’s, was the Senior Class production this year. Revolving around the Puritan era the story was very emotional and intense while it explored the effects of mass-hysteria on the people of the time. 28 K. Pierce, after being accused of witchcraft, gives the church people an anguished look. GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE W. Hyde, maintenance man, ponders his request for another load of gravel. K. Jones and K. Christensen fight for the last bottle George Washington Slept Here was a rol- licking comedy about a man who purchased an old colonial mansion against the wishes of his nagging wife. From start to finish, the events and situations resulted in confused hilarity. Keeping the play rolling was the job of the Thespians, who performed their parts exceptionally well. M. Adams, K. Christensen and S. Grobe try to make the most of their new residence HAPPY HOLIDAYS Happy Holidays, Box Elder's version of the Ed Sullivan Show, had a two-night stand during the Christmas season. The all-variety show de- picted the holidays throughout the year by musical numbers. Singing selections arranged by Crawford Gates, a well-known intermountain composer, were the Madrigals, Boys' Chorus and Girls’ Chorus. Other talent that held spots on the show was baton-twirling, folk-rocking, drumming and dancing. The school dance band played on their own and also acted as an accompaniment for other numbers. Special stage sets were built with dramatic lighting effects to coordinate the staging. Mr. and Mrs. Boman join voices in My Cup Runneth Over B. Jeppsen portrays a doll coming to life. N Barnard presents a dramatic twirling demonstration to musk provided by the Dance Band of Box Elder High School. 30 PINOCCHIO Once upon a time . . . and they lived happily ever after. A fantasy world, a never-never land, was the atmosphere that set the scene for Pinocchio, a Children’s Theater production. Put- ting on ten performances for the public and elementary schools, the cast didn’t have time to break character. Bright stage sets, colorful cos- tumes and exaggerated make-up were the view that the audience held from off-stage. The players over-acted to keep the interest of and appeal to young children. After the show, the cast members mingled with the children in the audience as they departed. L. Beecher played well the part of Pinocchio. ). Wheeler hops down the aisle in the opening scenes. SWEETHEARTS’ BALL Portrait of My Love was the theme of this year's Sweetheart’s Ball sponsored by the B’Eftes. In the midst of a romantic atmosphere, the Typical Sweethearts, Mona Munns and Clyde Noorda, were chosen. 32 SOUND OF MUSIC Box Elder’s version of Rodgers’ and Hammer- stein’s Sound of Music” was this year's school musical. Taking place just before the opening of World War II, the play dramatized the effects of the invading Nazis on the Von Trapp family in Austria. The initial scene beginning in the Abbey found the nuns awaiting the arrival of Maria, the lead role taken by Yoyo Apps. Discussing her problems with Mother Abbess, Maria finds she must leave temporarily to become the governess for the Von Trapp family. Upon arriving at the Villa, Maria meets the seven Von Trapp children and their father, Sanne Wikstrom who is Box Elder's foreign exchange student from Sweden. Her life with the family proved to be happy but difficult as Captain Von Trapp was very strict with his children. But quickly Maria won their hearts and soon that of the Captain's. Maria, finding that she too was in love with him, returns to the Abbey knowing the impossibility of her love. However, following the advice of Mother Abbess, Maria ventures back to the Von Trapp family to find her dream” and finally to marry the Captain. The finale, heightened by the singing of Climb Every Mountain”, impressively por- trayed the family escaping over the mountains into Switzerland and to freedom. Lead roles from the Sound of Music. K. Seashore speaks softly to N. Barnard in the garden. THE SOUND OF MUSIC THE VON TRAPP CHILDREN: J. Crossman, J. Hougaard. P. Parsons. S. Woodland, R. Lichtenstein, M Madsen and N. Barnard D. Shelton and M. Whitehead supported the mam leads as Baroness Elsa Schrader, and Max Detweiler Each won important acting awards. CAST (in order of their appearance) THE SOUND OF MUSIC The Mother Abbess..................................Nanette Hollist Sister Berthe.....................................Danielle John Sister Margaretta.....................................Rita Campbell Sister Sophia......................................Carolyn Packer Maria Rainer..........................................Yoyo Apps Captain Georg Von Trapp..................Sanne Wikstrom Franz, the butler....................................Roger Barth Frau Schmidt, the housekeeper............Kathy Christensen (Children of Captain Von Trapp) Liesel...................................Nancy Barnard Friedrich...............................Robert Lichtenstein Louisa................................................Peggy Parsons Kurt.................................................Johnny Crossman Brigitta..............................................Susan Woodland Marta.....................................Melodie Madsen Gretl.................................................Julie Hougaard Rolf Gruber.......... Elsa Schraeder....... Max Detweiler........ Herr Zeller.......... Baron Elberfeld...... Admiral von Scheiber .... Karl Seashore . . Dorthea Shelton . . Mike Whitehead Del Ray Woodland . . . Don Tauferner .....Bob Dawson Neighbors of Captain Von Trapp, nuns, novices, postulants, contestants in the Festival Concert, and soldiers played by members of the high school Madrigals and Concert Choir. Yolanda Apps as Mana. Sanne Wikstrom as Captain Von Trapp. I. Bigler, student music director; K Pierce and J. Edwards, student directors. 35 M. Whitehead, S. Wikstrom, D. Shelton discuss the Von Trapp musical program SOUND OF MUSIC Coordinating their vocal and acting abilities, the music and drama departments were able to produce an authentic interpre- tation of the original stage play. All singing parts and background music were handled by Mr. Boman with the aid of his student music director, Jeff Bigler. Under the direction of Mr. Burt, Miss Hanson, and the student drama director, James Edwards, the cast was taught proper acting techniques along with the cor- rect application of theatrical make-up. The construction and the maneuvering of stage settings between scenes were also among the responsibilities of the drama students. Unseen to the audience were Mr. Johnsen and the stage crew, who regulated the technical operations such as lighting and sound effects. The nuns from the abbey. The Von Trapps prepare to leave the country. The Von Trapp children. Maria comforts the children during a thunderstorm. S. Johnson, M. Hawkes, D. Bush and R. Bush dance at the Captain’s party. SOMEWHERE” The Impossible Dream of the Junior class made its way to Box Elder as the Junior Prom theme. This year’s juniors and their class parents strained to guard their treasured prom theme from the eyes and ears of Seniors. They carefully con- cealed all evidence of Somewhere and kept it a mystery to all until announced on the assembly. Although the Seniors armed with plastic sheets and wirecutters gave a good try at revealing the theme, it was all in vain and pain. Juniors dance beneath the prom theme: Somewhere 38 The controversial butterfly gazes down on the prom dance floor. Presenting the traditional Prom Assembly the juniors portrayed the activities involved in put- ting on a prom. Searching for a theme, appropri- ately decorating the gym, and finally going to the prom itself, were among the scenes displayed. Concluding the assembly was the announcement of the unknown theme as “Somewhere which came as a surprise to many seniors who thought they knew it. With the finishing touches completed, the gym fascinated all with its unique decorations. The highlighting event of the evening was the promenade of junior class members and their class parents. A fountain with flowing angel hair creates an illusion of water for prom decorations. 40 JR. PROM MARCH 29, 1968 L Hansen, S. Pankratz, and L Hansen sing the theme songs from previous proms BONNIE and CLYDE Returning to the times of the Roaring Twenties for Bonnie and Gyde Week, Box Elder High was the scene of striped suits, flappers, and machine guns. The adventures of Bonnie and Clyde in their attempt to wipe out all the illicit lemonade stands were related over the intercom each morn- ing. Then, the concluding episode was presented “live and in color on the awe-inspiring stage of Box Elder” as an assembly. That night encircled by flourescent lights and paintings, all Bonnies caught their Clydes and danced to the pulsating beats of the Viscounts. E Reeder helps with decorations before the dance. Officer Ernie of homicide (R. Lichtenstein) works on a case with the assistance of Oyde Barrow (D. Taufemer)and Bonnie Parker (B. Jensen). The Roaring 20's is brought alive again by flapper P. Nelsen and bearded S. Leggett. Senior girls pass the time with their favorite refreshments. 42 TWELVE ANGRY WOMEN CAST — Row one: C. Hansen, director; K. Parker. Row two: N. Janiak. K. Gabel, S. Clifford, P. Lewis, J. Wheeler Row three: D. John, G. Timbimboo, D. Jensen, T. Dunn. K. Nelson, K. Janiak, K. Christensen. The female cast which made up a 12-member jury set all the scenes for the dramatic play. The women jury was to decide the verdict of a boy tried for murder. All but one jury member de- cided the boy was guilty. Through the rest of the play this one woman changes the minds of all the other members and finds the boy not guilty. P Lewis restrains K. Parker from stabbing D. John during a tense moment in the play. Reigning over the Sweetheart's Ball were Mona Munns and Clyde Noorda, Typical Sweethearts. Sanne Wikstrom and Joleen Fonnesbeck were selected as this year's Hello Week Royalty. 44 Kirtland Yates and Gloria Huggins served as the 1967-68 Harvest Ball King and Queen. Highlighting the Christmas Dance was the crowning of the Snow Queen, Kris Larsen. Presiding over Homecoming activities were Nancy Barnard and Kelly Young, Homecoming King and Queen. 45 Honored at the Sweater Dance were Gunnar Knudsen and YoYo Apps, Sweater Boy and Girl. Chosen as Stocking Boy and Girl were Irene Haramotoand Leland Yates. A school is made up of an ad- ministration and a studentbody, the adults representing the ad- ministration and the teenagers or young adults, depending on the generation gap, the student- body. The administration works hard to be good representatives while at the same time tries to make the gap between teachers and students smaller by treating everyone with due respect. Box Elder depends on her faculty and leaders to give the proper guid- ance and assistance needed to maintain a fair and competitive school. The administration func- tioned effectively this year and left us assured that the tremend- ous responsibility placed upon it can be handled. ACADEMICS BOARD OF EDUCATION J. C. Haws Superintendent C. Morgan Hawkes Director Pupil Personnel and Special Services Sam Gordon Vocational Education Coordinator Eula Wood Supervisor School Food Services Richard D. Kimber District Counselor Ira Z. Wood Supervisor Plant Construction and Maintenance David N. Morrell Director Business Affairs Edward D. Ward Safety Coordinator Instituting the policies for all schools in Box Elder County keeps the Board of Education busy year around. Superintendent J. C. Haws and the other members of the school board draw up the calendar for the school year and arrange bus trans- portation for students to all school functions. Thus, the coordination of the Board’s ideas and advice with administration's results in a more unified education system in Box Elder County. I BOARD OF EDUCATION— Sitting: Douglas Fife, President; Norman leppsen, Warren Hansen. Standing: Delores Stokes, David Morrell, Clerk of the Board; Eberhardt Zundel, J. C. Haws, Superintendent. ADMINISTRATION Edward W. Payne Principal Colleen Loveland discusses the Student Council newspaper with Principal Payne and Mr. Gourley Roland Gourley Assistant Principal Student Council Adviser The combination of Principal Payne and Vice-Principal Gourley's knowledge and exper- ience forms the backbone of Box Elder High School. Both place much emphasis on high standards and academic achievement and see to it that each stu- dent has the opportunity to acquire and maintain them. Each also has close ties with the students. Whether it is a disciplinary measure or just a brief, friendly conversation, both always managed to keep a firm but fair hand on the situation. Approving and upholding all the rules and regulations of Box Elder, Principal Payne finds his duties never-ending but rewarding. His actions only partly express his devotion to the school and the community. Working mainly with student problems, Vice- Principal Gourley seeks to secure an understand- ing between students and their parents. He also acts as the adviser of the studentbody officers and student council. 52 COUNSELORS Leon Johnson Department Head Christine Richards Nard Allen Lynn Jensen Mrs. Richards employs the aid of the telephone to conduct counseling business. Every student has his problems; and when he needs help, he can always find it in our counsel- ors. The Counseling Department is a vital medium’ through which all students express the obstacles they encounter. Whether it is a class change or a personal problem, each counselor usually manages to bring out the bright side of things and give the student the encouragement he needs. Also among their duties are the administra- tion of various tests, helping seniors plan their college career, and registering students for the following school year. Mr. Jensen and Mr. Allen discuss student affairs. 53 SERVICE PERSONNEL A student lends a helping hand to the custodians after school hours to make the floor shine. BUS DRIVERS— Front row: J. D. Connor, substitute; M. Baugh, Honeyvjlle; B. Mills, Connne; B. Nelson, Willard; M. Nelson, Corinne. Back row: 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. 54 Students enjoy a varied menu from Federally-sponsored school lunch. COOKS — First row: A. Jensen, Head Cook; R. Munns, S. Thorsen, D. Palmer. Second row: ). Craner, M. Brown, A. Busby, D. Webb. Third row: R. Bamum, V. Hunsaker, H. Huggins. Long, tiring hours and a full load of duties keeps our service personnel busy day and night. Satisfying the hunger of students each lunch hour is our staff of cooks. Beginning every day over a hot stove, they prepare enough food for their family of 1600. The work is trying but each cook always provides a feeling of cheerfulness. Ready and waiting before and after school, games, and other school functions are our devoted and patient bus drivers. Each combines friendli- ness with firmness to insure the safety of all stu- dents. Efficiency and faithfulness can always be found in our custodians who maintain sanitary conditions and the general upkeep of the school. CUSTODIANS— Seated: M. Hunsaker, C. Armstrong, W. Peterson, L. Larsen. Standing. R. Summers, R. Whitaker. B. Jensen, W. Hansen, Head Custodian; O. Smith. 55 Mary Jean Jensen Head Secretary Jane Gomez Secretary Kathy Petersen Attendance Secretary m Secretanes prepare to give the morning announcements. Collecting attendance cards is part of L FackrelPs daily routine as a student secretary. SECRETARIES One of the most important departments of Box Elder High is our staff of secretaries. Always keeping a full account of all paper work and also of students, the secretaries are never idle. Jane Go- mez and Mary Jean Jensen hold all responsibilities in the main office with the aid of student office girls. The attendance office, handled by Kathy Peterson, always seems to find lost students. J. Gomez and student assistants keep busy maintaining an efficient office. 56 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION G. Hilton speaks to parents during Back-To-School night sponsored by the P.T.A. The initial activity of the Parent Teachers As- sociation this year was Back-To-School night. This gathering brought parents of students together with Box Elder High teachers. Through this func- tion and other meetings the P.T.A. keeps the adults aware of their children's activities and problems that arise during their high school years. Teachers also find the opportunity to display their methods of teaching the aspects of their particular field. Teachers find interested parents to be more accommodating than their students. 57 SCIENCE Student discovers contents of science storeroom. Dean Bennett Biology, Health Robert Wende! Department Head. Chemistry Robert Cefalo Physiology, Zoology Clyde Kidman Biology, Earth Science � 4T Under the able direction of the science tea- chers, students probe into the mysteries of the sci- ence world. The department, headed by Robert Wendel, combines scientific knowledge and tea- ching abilities to present the concepts of its par- ticular fields. Mr. Wendel has the responsibility of teaching five chemistry classes a day. Whether it is giving a lecture on the structure of an atom or putting out a fire in the wastepaper basket, he always seems to be effective in routine class procedures and in emergencies. Given the challenge of teaching the biological sciences are Mr. Bennett and Mr. Kidman. Their classes are often the center of attention when stu- dents attempt to dissect frogs and other such labor- atory activities. Both always hold friendly rela- tionships with their pupils and yet maintain their respect. The busy schedule of Mr. Cefalo includes physiology, zoology, and biology classes. Varia- tions in classroom procedures from one hour to the next exhibit his vast knowledge of the sciences. An experiment properly conducted requires precision equip- ment and timing as well as skill. A chemistry lab class enthusiastically contrives the day’s potion,’’ with gas generators and chemicals. -V 3 SCIENCE R Capcner discusses with class, problems in physics. Chemistry labs arc valuable learning experiences. A test-tube holds many unknown wonders. J. Wight experiments with the effects of heat on chemicals. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Carl Beckstead Suzanne Pearson Health, Assts. Football Dance, Dance Oub Adviser Basketball Coach Jane Hughes P.E, GAA Adviser K. Armstrong executes a precision serve during a volleyball game. 62 Harold Anderson P.E, Athletics Boys’ P.E. classes warm up for more strenuous activities by doing jumping-jacks. Vernal Harris P.E., Athletics Douglas Stoker Driver's Training, Athletics Mental development and physical develop- ment run parallel. The Physical Education De- partment strives to maintain this equilibrium by instructing their students to perform proper physi- cal skills and exercises. Department head. Vernal Harris, organizes and helps execute the various activities in the fields of physical education. Along with the gaining of physical dexterity, students are taught the meaning of good sportsmanship, an equally important aspect. The faculty members of the department capably fill their roles and help the students of Box Elder acquire a sound body as well as a sound mind. HOME ECONOMICS Marie Drueger Home Economics Personal Grooming Marie Krueger Home Economics Personal Grooming Kathleen Lovell Home Economics Home Living Clothing classes advocate A stitch in time . . L. Carlson, D. Taufemer, and D. Rio contemplate what to do next during cooking demonstration. The Home Economics Department capably filled their role in teaching Box Elder High girls and a few interested boys the needed skill and methods in becoming homemakers. The Depart- ment Head, Mrs. Marie Krueger, with the aid of the homemaking teachers completed a success- ful year. R. Jensen proceeds with the first steps in making her dress. 64 K. Seashore points out traffic statistics. DRIVERS’ EDUCATION Clare Bradshaw Drivers' Training •ST. b 11 Von Ritchie Drivers' Training World Geography The pre-driving knowledge necessary for correct maneuvering of a motor vehicle is acquired by stu- dents from Mr. Ritchie and Mr. Bradshaw, instructors of Box Elder's Driver's Education classes. Utah state laws and general rules of the road are also part of the curriculum. Students learn driving techniques first hand in the driver education car. FINE ARTS F. Messervy, director of drama and theater, discusses plans for upcoming play with S. Boman. Lynn Hone Basic Drawing, Sculpture Paul Burt Speech, Stage Crafts Michael Woodward Speech, Debate Earl Swenson Band, Orchestra Wesley Boman, choir and Madrigals director, relaxes between classes. Marion Hyde Department Head Ceramics, Commercial Art 66 — Expressing emotions through abstract art is one of the basic princi- ples taught in the art classes. R. Henrie puts the finishing touches on a ceramic mug. In the Fine Arts Department students interested in the arts have the opportunity to express themselves creatively. Pupils who play an instrument are found in one of the band classes, whereas the vocalists are placed together to form different choral groups. The artists of the school take classes in the various areas of art, while drama and speech enlist those with acting and speaking abilities. R. Scharton bellows out bass notes on his mighty tuba. 67 SOCIAL SCIENCE John A. Wayman Reed Ojsen American History, Photography World History D. A Olsen Department Head American Problems, American History Hal Rasmussen Economics, American History Gordon Peterson American History, Sociology Lloyd Thorsted World History Terry Erickson World Geography As the days pass, more and more history accumulates to be taught by the Social Science Department. Class discussions vary from man's progress in time to the study of the geographical aspects of the earth. Each member of the depart- ment develops and expresses those concepts of his specific area that he feels essential to his students. C. Jorgenson intelligently ponders over the unknown question. 68 C. Wharton slumbers through a group discussion of Henry VIII. R. Olsen and H. Rasmussen support basketball team at state playoffs. C. Robinette (tives a dramatic oration on a historical topic. Students dig deep for history answers. ENGLISH Jordon Larsen Department Head English III IV Delmont Beecher English llt Acc English II James Clark English II, Acc. English III Correct usage and pronunciation of the English language are the basic aims of the English Department. Also the appreciation of world liter- ature grows out of English class activities. The members of this staff find the going rough as do the students, but in the end well worth the effort. This department successfully cultivates and adds much to every student's speech and literary knowledge. 70 K. Jones checks assignment once more before beginning work in Freshman English. FRESHMAN ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE 1 BUSINESS M. Nance continues to type while ignoring cluttered desk during Homecoming week. Patricia Murphy Office Machines, Shorthand I Nanette Savage Shorthand I II Olive Weidman Type I II Box Elder High's business teachers teach the vocational skills necessary for future employ- ment. Shorthand, type, bookkeeping, and related business classes contain students who are inter- ested in this particular field. Department procedures are organized by Mr. Morrell, de- partment head. N. Savage discusses problems of wandering minds as the class works on. I Hendrickson pauses for a moment to watch the photographer as K. Maylin concentrates on her assignment. Lyman Morrell Department Head Accounting, General Business W. Quintana and R. Young show proper procedure of working with office machines and files. VOCATIONAL ARTS Robert Olsen Department Head Drafting I II, Industrial Crafts 51:45 62.45 DeVere Burton Livestock Dee Hortin Vocational Ag., Farm Machinery Skills such as farm management, machinery operation, and woodworking are among the voca- tional fundamentals taught by the Vocational Arts Department. Boys and a few girls interested in agri- culture or knowledge of mechanical functions find answers to their many questions through both class- room discussions and actual practical experience. Students leam proper procedures for correct drafting results. 76 Howard Cittern Auto Mechanics I II Alan Hendrickson Industrial Crafts, Electronics m Gene Juber Power Mechanics, Industrial Crafts Owen Westenskow Woodworking I, II, III Boys experiment with various auto mechanics devices. P. Gittens goes over records with her father, Mr. Gittens. Norwood Hyer Department Head Agric. Mechanics II, III, IV, Welding 77 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Foreign language student reviews his lesson through the aid of the language lab. ■ Mr. Bingham and students discuss problems of language in foreign countries. Being that diplomatic relations are so influen- tial on our lives in this day and age, the learning of a language other than our own native tongue is of extreme importance. The Foreign Language De- partment trains students to prepare themselves for the future and for the future of our country by giving them the opportunity to engage in the speaking of a foreign language. By use of the language lab and other modem methods, the in- structors proved to be successful in their teaching. 79 MATH Allan Schow General Math, Algebra Richard Capcner Physics, Geometry The rectangular coordinate chart proves useful in graphing points. Keith Johnsen Department Head Algebra, Trigonometry Mr. Hilton clarifies the definition of locus points. Tom Davis Geometry, Math IV Leslie Dunn Business Math, Athletics To convey the basic and also puzzling princi- pies of mathematics to their students is the difficult assignment of the teachers of the Mathematics Department. Each, having solid backgrounds in this field, teach different levels of mathematics. The levels include not only the computation of number problems but also the understanding of funda- mentals to reasoning and the proving of truths. The application of these principles to every day prob- lems also enters into the schedule taught to students. Mr. Johnsen, department head, and his well-trained staff provide a complete mathematical program for all those interested. K. Hansen prepares to solve a problem in plane geometry. 81 SPECIAL EDUCATION This state-controlled program is designed to initiate the progress of students in special educa- tion classes. These students attend a few regular classes as well as their own outlined schedule taught by Mr. Hill. lames Hill Special Education, Athletics D Archibald and R. Sloan display the framework of a model house which they built. R. Westmoreland puts finishing touches on a key case, his leatherwork project. 82 LIBRARY LaVoyle Stenauist Librarian, PTA Chairman Charlotte Parkinson Library Secretary The library, the house of valuable information and knowledge, is always in constant use by our students and faculty members. LaVoyle Stenquist, the school librarian, helps students unlock the door to this knowledge by helping them find how and where materials are located. Study time in the library is well spent because of the excellent references and books available. Mrs. Parkinson and assistant find cards for incoming books. Students use the library for early morning study A united team effort and the desire of each participant to play to his fullest capacity are The distinctive traits of compet- itive sports. No matter what the sport, each athlete strives to attain not only physical devel- opment but also these mental achievements. During a season, teams experience both the thrill of victory and the frustrations of defeat. But losing does not lessen its members spirits, it only challenges and stimulates their craving for triumph. This building of character in today's youth is one of the most signif- icant aspects of progress sought to be accomplished through athletic programs in high schools. SPORTS 84 After their first game against the Weber Warriors, which the Bees won by a score of 26-0, the outlook of the studentbody was brightened toward a good season for the Varsity Football team. But this attitude was soon to be shaken by a disheartening 26-13 loss to Roy on the next Friday. However, in their fourth game, which happened to be against their arch rivals, the Bear River Bears, BOX ELDER FOOTBALL Helps To Develop Coach J. Hill discusses strategy with head football coach, L. Dunn. the Bees bounced back with a tremendous 32-0 win, much to the delight of the many loyal Box Elder fans. On the next weekend one of the top five Idaho teams, Idaho Falls High, fell to the mighty hands of an inspired Bee Team. After this brilliant show of football skill and prowess, the Box Elder loyals’ hopes had risen to great heights when a rough Ben Lomond team downed them 21-0. With the next week bringing on Home- coming the Box Elder supporters looked for a win against Sky View in the consequent game. How- ever the Bobcats had this same plan in mind and the game ended in a 13-13 tie. The Bees fought hard in the Bonneville game but no matter how hard they tried they just couldn't pull it off. There was many a tear-filled eye when the game was over, the score being 6-0. In the game against Ogden the Bee gridders just couldn't get any mo- mentum up, hence losing 44-6. R. Cutler (75) and C. Ferguson (35) give chase to Bonneville halfback in Laker game. 86 Muscular Coordination And Skill Through Many Hours Of Hard Practice. Row one: G. Robson, manager; T. Grimley, D. Lund, R. Cutler, C. Lewis, C. Windchief, D. LaRose, R. Eyre, I. Nielson, C. Weir, manager. Row two: R. Dokos, R. Shorty, K. Young, M. Molgard, R. Bush, C. Burt, J. Stiver, S. Forsgren, R. Yamasaki, R. Somerville. S. Leggett, Coach L. Dunn. Coach J. Hill. Row three: K Carver, L. Palmer, K. Harper. G. Glenn, M. Crossley, T. Witbeck, B. Merrell, J. Wheeler, C. Walker, L. CaldwelL Coach H. Anderson. Row four: R. Matthews, K. Rollheiser, B. Hill, V. Reese, S. Whitaker, C. Ferguson, F. Wight, G. Allred, G. Dunn. K. Ellis, Coach G. Petersen. VARSITY FOOTBALL Box Elder 26 Weber . 0 Box Elder 13 Logan . 26 Box Elder 0 Roy . 26 Box Elder 32 Bear River . . . . 0 Box Elder 28 Idaho Falls . . . . 6 Box Elder 0 Ben Lomond. . . 21 Box Elder 13 Sky View . . . . . 13 Box Elder 0 Bonneville. . . . . 6 Box Elder 6 Ogden . 44 JR VARSITY FOOTBALL Box Elder 6 Weber . 18 Box Elder 6 Logan . 39 Box Elder 7 Roy . 38 Box Elder 13 Sky View . . . . . 12 non- •conference 87 G. Dunn and K. Carver discuss the glories of the game with K. Ellis. Junior Varsity football is a training ground for the varsity team. Experience and practice came through the many long hours after school and during the athletics class and from playing the other J. V. Teams from other schools. They had a losing season but all the time they were playing their best and holding up the fine tradition of B.E. They were really up for their last game with Sky View, and after a back and forth game all the way the Junior Bees brought home a victory, by a score of 13-12. 88 FOOTBALL Coach I.. Dunn and Ogden M.D. help half-back, C. Lewis, who was injured in the last play, off the field as Coach G. Peterson ponders a replacement. L Palmer (46) and D. La Rose (72) evade Ben Lomond blockers and go for the ballcarrier along with the rest of the Bee team. 8 ? R. Shorty takes a short breather on the sideline. Although they lost their first two games to Weber and to Roy the Sophomore Football team bounced back hard in the third game to beat Logan by a score of 23-0. However in the game the next week Sky View came over and downed the Bee Sophs 13-6. The next game was against Bear River and the Bees were determined to win. Going out to Bear River with this attitude, the Bees played a good game and outplayed the Bears 19-12. This spirit of enthusiasm carried through the next two games and the Sophomores handed losses to both Ben Lomond and Bonneville. They let down in their next game and were beaten 12-7 by a good Ogden team. After this the Bees just couldn’t get going again and they lost their last game to Layton by a score of 26-12. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Row one: G. Gordon, S. Hansen, K. Nielson, R. Jordon, B. Munns, R. Minert, B. Ferguson, B. Simper, R. Bakes, M. Mathis, J. Northness, D. Younger Row two: Coach H. Anderson, S. Johnson, B. Jensen, F. Anderson, B Gardener. R. Lemon, C. Wight, D. Smith, L Larsen. T. Markeson, R Olsen, R. Hooper. Row three: E. Larsen, J. Richardson, J. Tsushima, S. Harper. R. Whitiker, S. Florez. R. Driggs, D. Peart, R. Dean, L. Prall, S. Reeder. Sophomores And Freshmen Learn New Football Skills. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Row one: F. Timbimboo, D. Petersen, B. Kotter, J. Gunther, C. Squires, M Eyre, S. Turner, J. Anderson, D. Schiffler, K. Watters, R. Cteaveland. Row two: R. Petersen, B. Searle, L. Smith, G. Can- held, K. Nelson, I. Whitiker, S. Bilboa, P. Longhurst, A. Williams, M. Checketts, K. Christensen, M. Christensen, B. Coombs. Row three: Coach R. Wight, R. Larsen, B. Christensen, J. Bruderer, N. Christensen, L. Reese. J. Harper, D. Campbell. K. Spencer, T. Gurrister, j. Sale, S. Pett, R. Thompson, Coach C. Beckstead. Row four: T Edwards, manager; K. Drewes, D. Morris, P. Sandoval, B. Royer. T. Robinson, B. Nelson, M. Sackett, S. Smith, T. Walker, L. Skenandore. Doctor gives first aid to R. Sommerville’s injured knee at Ben Lomond. Under the direction of Coach Richard Wight the Freshman Football team learned a lot about the fundamentals that it takes to win a football game. All the time they were reaching out for greater heights and always were they trying hard to better their game. Every night after school you could look out on the practice field and see the freshmen out on the field really trying to improve. And it paid off in the end. They had a good season, ending up with a record of three wins, four losses, and no tie games. The three wins came against South Jr. High, T.H. Bell Jr. High, and North Cache Jr. High. They suffered defeat at the hands of the Bear River Frosh twice and to South Cache Jr. High and the Layton Freshmen. Sophomore throws block to spring Junior back loose for a long gain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Box Elder . . . . . . 0 Weber . 6 Box Elder . . . . . . 28 Roy .33 Box Elder . . . . . . 23 Logan . 0 Box Elder . . . . . . 6 Sky View . 13 Box Elder . . . . . . 19 Bear River .... . 12 Box Elder . . . . . . 26 Ben Lomond. . . . 12 Box Elder . . . . . . 19 Bonneville .... . 13 Box Elder . . . ... 7 Ogden . 12 Box Elder . . . . . .12 Layton . 26 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Box Elder. . . ... 6 Bear River .... . 13 Box Elder. . . . . . 26 South Jr . 12 Box Elder . . . . . . 25 Bear River .... . 34 Box Elder . . . . . . 14 T.H. Bell Jr. . . . . 7 Box Elder. . . . . . 14 South Cache Jr.. .26 Box Elder . . . . . . 12 North Cache Jr. . .0 Box Elder . . . . . 19 Layton . 40 BASKETBALL At the beginning of the season the Varsity Basketball team was rated fifth in the state and after the win over Murray in their first practice game the seasonal outlook was very good. But, after the first few games these hopes were dimmed by six consecu- tive losses. One of these losses was at the hands of Bear River. This was probably the saddest moment of the basketball season. The Bees fought hard all through the game and it was nip and tuck all the way. But at the end of the third overtime period the Bees were behind by one point. However, in the second game with the Bears the Box Elder studentbody and team were keyed up for the game and the Bears came out the worse for it by sixteen points. VARSITY BASKETBALL Box Elder. 82 Murray ... 80 Box Elder. 71 Viewmont ... 73 Box Elder. 86 Malad . . . 64 Box Elder. 93 Sky View . . . 76 Box Elder. 56 Clearfield ... 67 Box Elder. 54 Intermountain . . . . . . 43 Box Elder. 68 Spanish Fork.... ... 84 Box Elder. 57 Ogden . . . 59 Box Elder. 55 Logan . . . 58 Box Elder. 70 Preston ... 72 Box Elder. 70 Bear River . . . 71 Box Elder. 74 Tooele ... 82 Box Elder. 82 Roy . . . 78 Box Elder. 66 Weber . . . 54 Box Elder. 72 Ben Lomond . . . . . . . 78 Box Elder. 68 Bear River . . .52 Box Elder. 86 Intermountain . . . . . . 70 Box Elder. 52 Bonneville . . . 58 Box Elder. 68 Logan . . . 74 Box Elder. 57 Sky View . . . 72 REGION PLAY-OFF Box Elder. 61 Weber . . . 59 Box Elder. 53 Ogden . . . 43 STATE COMPETITION Box Elder. 53 Spanish Fork. . . . . . . 84 Box Elder. 62 Bingham . . . 67 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Box Elder. 55 Murray ... 42 Box Elder. 75 Viewmont ... 62 Box Elder. 62 Malad ... 37 Box Elder. 61 Sky View . . . 43 Box Elder. 72 Clearfield ... 71 Box Elder. 49 Intermountain . . . . . . 41 Box Elder. 45 Ogden . . . 68 Box Elder. 91 Logan . . . 48 Box Elder. 65 Preston ... 55 Box Elder. 48 Bear River . . . 46 Box Elder. 58 Tooele ... 61 Box Elder. 79 Roy . . .53 Box Elder. 58 Preston ... 40 Box Elder. 65 Ben Lomond . . . . . . . 55 Box Elder. 76 Bear River . . .63 Box Elder. 69 Intermountain . . . . . .52 Box Elder. 79 Bonneville . . . 72 Box Elder. 54 Logan . . . 76 Box Elder. 71- Sky View . . . 66 -non -conference LEAGUE TEAM — Kneeling. T. Grimley, J. Smith, S. Peterson, G. Allred. G. Glenn, M Whitehead. Manager. Standing: Coach H. Anderson, S. Yates, C. Shaw, B. Vavricka, S. Kimber, J. Sorenson, C. Tanner, R. Blacker, Coach D. Stoker. Box Elder Cagers Overcome Many Set- backs To Make Their Way To The State Class A Tournaments. Players stand ready even though the foul shot in the Ogden game was good. The team members show mixed emotions in the closing minutes of the Bingham game. REGION PLAY-OFF AND TOURNAMENT TEAM: Kneeling. R Cutler. T. Grimley, J Smith. G. Allred, G. Glenn. M. Whitehead, Manager. Row two: Coach H. Anderson, K. Carver, S. Yates, B Vavricka, S. Kimber. J. Sorensen, C. Tanner, R. Blacker, Coach D. Stoker. S. Kimber goes up for another layin under the pressure of three Ogden tigers J. Sorensen towers above Weber players for an easy turn- around jumper for two points. 93 C. Tanner, J. Sorensen, S. Kimber, and R. Blacker all took turns playing center. J. Sorensen takes a tip from opponent at the beginning of the second quarter against Malad. Team members expounded on their individual triumphs after winning against Qgden. B. Vavncka runs a practiced pattern against Malad. Coach D. Stoker gives last minute instructions during a crucial time-out. At this point in the season there arose a con- flict on the team so that the team wasn't playing as one. They lost a number of games for this reason. However, near the end of the season the problem was solved. After finishing in a tie for third place in their division the Bees won the toss of the coin which gave them third place and sent them into the region play-offs. Through playing inspired basketball and without the two top scorers they won both play-off games against Weber and Ogden, and earned a berth in the State Class A tournament. In their first game they met top-ranked Spanish Fork and were handed their worst defeat of the season by a score of 53-84. Now in the consolation bracket the Bees met a tough Bingham team and after a close game the Miners won by a score of 67-62 to end Box Elder's 1967-68 basketball season. J. Smith gets two points against Ogden. 95 BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Box Elder. 74 Plain City . . 54 Box Elder. 40 Sky View . . 48 Box Elder. 44 Intermountain . . . . . 43 Box Elder. 64 Ogden . . 70 Box Elder. 58 Logan . . 79 Box Elder. 42 Bear River . . 43 Box Elder. 58 Roy . .51 Box Elder. 52 Tooele . . 56 Box Elder. 60 Weber . .67 Box Elder. 53 Ben Lomond .... . . 56 Box Elder. 63 Bear River . . 49 Box Elder. 53 Intermountain . . . . . 51 Box Elder. 66 Bonneville . . . 70 Box Elder. 66 Logan . . 84 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Box Elder. 43 Intermountain . . . . . . 39 Box Elder. 71 Bear River . . . 56 Box Elder. 58 North Cache Jr.. . . . . 41 Box Elder. 71 Lewiston . . . 37 Box Elder. 67 Intermountain . . . . . . 37 Box Elder. 60 Tooele . . . 39 Box Elder. 68 Bear River . . . 56 Box Elder. 57 North Cache Jr.. . . . . 35 Box Elder. 59 Logan . . . 61 Box Elder. 44 Lewiston . . . 35 Box Elder. 74 South Cache Jr. . . . . . 50 B. Vavricka lines up to shoot a foul shot. Scorekeepers at a J. V. game await the referee’s decision. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL — Row one: B. Jensen, S. Reeder, S. Hansen, B. Gardener. RR. Dean, J. Sederholm, C. Wight. Row two: Coach C. Beckstead, S. Johnson, R. Olsen, K. Nielson, B. Hadfield, B. Munns, R. Jordon, F. Anderson. Coaches D. Stoker, H Anderson, and C. Beckstead, watch as a crucial foul shot is made. 96 The team is congratulated after cinching a berth in the state tournament. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL — Row one T. Gurrister. P. Damon. M. Sackett, S. Gilbert. M- Christ - ensen. Row two: T. Edwards, manager; R. Malmrose, L. Smith, S. Smith. R. Petersen, B Nelson, K Thompson. P. Longhurst. L Stevens. J. Cook, C. Squires. Coach R. Wight. G. Glen (3) stops dribbling just in time to prevent a stolen ball. The Freshman and Sophomore Basketball teams both had very commendable seasons, the sophomores having a record of five wins and nine losses and the freshmen having a record of ten wins and one loss. The sophomores were up and down all season. In their first game they beat Plain City 74-54. They lost their second game to Sky View but came back to win over Intermountain by a score of 44- 43. Then the Bees were downed in three consec- utive outings by Ogden, Logan, and Bear River. In their next game they handed Roy a loss, 58- 51. After losing three more to Tooele, Weber, and Ben Lomond the sophomore Bees bounced back to beat Bear River by fourteen points and Inter- mountain by two. After this their spirits were really up but still they dropped their last two to Bonneville and Logan. The Freshmen had a very good season with their opponents average score being 55 to their 61. They won all of their games except the one in which Logan beat them by two points. J. Sorensen takes screen from S. Kimber tor an easy two points. SWIMMING ■ • 1 • VARSITY SWIMMING— Row one: R. Christensen. M. Morgan, M. Powers, R. Ricks, E Molenaar. H. Hogue. Row two: D. Packer, T. Uriona, D. Moody, K. Hogue, E. Guevarra. Row three: Coach L Dunn, C Gale, R. Bakes, D. Hamson, K. Annstrong, J. Favero Coach Dunn helps H. Hogue with his racing dives as R. Christensen prepares for his turn. BOX ELDER TANKERS VARSITY SWIMMING Box Elder . . 74 Intermountain 12 Box Hder . . . 78 Logan . 15 Box Hder . . 52 Bear River 34 Box Hder . . 45East 850lympus .... .37 Box Hder . 65 Skyline 29 Box Hder . . 72 Sky View . 23 Box Hder . 82Bountiful 54Viewmont . . 31 Box Hder . . 72 Granger . 19 Box Hder . . . 66 Logan . 27 Box Hder . . 77 Bountiful .21 Box Hder 84 Intermountain 12 Box Hder . 50 Bear River . 27 Box Hder . . 70 Intermountain 28 Box Hder . . 50 Cyprus 44 REGION MEET 1 Bear River 3. Sky View 2. Box Hder STATE QUALIFYING MEET 1. Box Elder 3. Judge Mem 2. Bear River 4 Sky View STATE MEET Box Hder took fourth with 33 points. Relay teams work out during a practice session. Had A Good Year, Placing Fourth In The State Class A Meet. Returning lettermen E Molenaar. D. Moody, R. Christensen, H. Hogue, R. Bakes, R. Ricks, M. Powers, and M. Morgan added alot of strength to the team. Enjoying the services of eight returning letter- men the Box Elder swimmers had a very successful season, winning fifteen of the seventeen meets they were in. One of the meets that they lost was the State Championship Meet where they took fourth place and the other was a triple meet with East and Olympus. Box Elder came out way be- hind by a score of 84-45-37 with East the victor. Team captain, Mike Powers, gained All-state honors for himself hence bringing more distin- guishment to Box Elder. The team as a whole set many new school and regional records to add to their record as an outstanding team. 99 R. Christensen refreshes himself after a grueling meet. WRESTLERS — Row one: D. Me In tire, Var; R. Shupe, JV; K. Nelson, IV; L Kano, JV; R. Nelson. JV; D Peart. IV; K. Hardman. Var. Row two: C. Bingham, IV; D. Jones, JV; R. Matthews, IV; E Larsen, JV; W. Mclntire, JV; J. Stiver, JV. Row three: D. Kano. Var; R. Anderson, Var; R. C raghead, Var; R. Whitiker. Var; A. Yates, Var; L. Palmer, Var; C. Ferguson, Var; M. Mathis, Var; S. Yamasaki, Var; Coach J. Hill. BOX ELDER WRESTLERS Represented The School Well R. Anderson executes a sit-out on his opponent. In the regular season meets both the varsity and the junior varsity did very well. The varsity come out of the regular season with a record of ten wins and only two losses while the J.V. grap- plers had eight wins, one loss, and one fie meet. The wrestlers also participated in two invitational meets, one at West High and the other was their own. In the West High Holiday Invitational, Box Elder took a third seat under West and Kearns and in the Box Elder Holiday Invitational they placed second next to a tough Star Valley, Wyoming team. In the region play-offs, B.E. fell to fifth place. In the state meets they had only one man who placed at all. Kendall Hardman, a junior, placed third in his weight. 100 S. Yamasaki is almost pinned in his match. t Sr A. � R. Craghead tries to pin his man. In Invitational Tournaments And Region Play. VARSITY WRESTLING Box Hder . 35 Intermountain 12 Box Hder 30 Ogden 13 Box Elder 30 Gearfield 11 Box Elder 43 Weber 10 Box Elder 42 Intermountain . . 10 Box Elder 24 Bear River 20 Box Elder . 26 Tooele 14 Box Hder 27 Roy 23 Box Elder . 11 Ben Lomond 31 Box Elder 23 Sky View 25 Box Elder 28 Bonneville 14 Box Elder 26 Q$den 16 WEST HIGH HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL 1. West . 101 3. Box Hder 85 2. Kearns ....... 87 4. Orem 36 BOX ELDER HOLIDAY INVITATIONAL 1. Star Valley. . . . . 105 3. Malad 76 2. Box Hder 88 4. Weber 56 REGION PLAY-OFF 1 Ben Lomond. . . . 92 5 Box Hder 46 2 Roy . 60 6 Bonneville . 36 3 Ogden . 56 7 Weber 25 4 Bear River .... 53 8. Intermountain . . 16 JR VARSITY WRESTLING Box Elder . 51 Intermountain .... 2 Box Elder . 41 Ogden 12 Box Elder . 37 Gearfield 15 Box Elder 46 Weber 7 Box Elder . 27 Bear River 13 Box Elder . 43 Roy 11 Box Elder . 21 Ben Lomond 33 Box Elder . 24 Sky View 24 Box Elder . 31 Bonneville 21 Box Elder 32 Ogden 20 BASEBALL TEAM — Row one: A. Johnson. F. Anderson. B. Perry. }. Young, C. Wight. E. Petersen, R. Eyre, D. Erdman. Row two: F. Wight, K. Rollheiser, R. Cutler, G. Qenn, C. Shaw, R. Dokos, S. Petersen. Row three: Coach V. Harris. P. Carland, C Drewes. R. Petersen. B. Munns, C Romer, M. Sackett, K. Valentine. R. Larsen, Coach H. Anderson. Members of the team watch as one of their teammates steps up to bat. BASEBALL Box Elder . . . . . ■ 4 Bear River. . . . . . 5 Box Elder . . . . . . 2 Davis . . . 4 Box Elder . . . . . . 7 Bountiful. . . . . . . 10 Box Elder . . . • • 5 Davis . . . 10 Box Elder . . . . . .0 Weber . . . 16 Box Elder . . . . . . 5 Bear River. . . . . . 4 Box Elder . . . . . . 5 Logan . . . 8 Box Elder . . . . . . 5 Roy . . . 4 The BOX ELDER BASEBALL TEAM Learns R Petersen gets in some good batting prac- tice against tne pitching machine. To Cope With Defeat As Well As The Glory Of Victory. R. Eyre does his usual fine job of catching in a pre-season game. During the 1967-68 season the Box Elder baseball team made a fine showing in all of their games. Having the services of thirteen players who played last year proved to be a great asset to them. Head coach. Vernal Harris, along with assistant coach, Harold Anderson, helped the boys learn many of the skills that it takes to play baseball well. The team started throwing inside while there was still snow on the ground, and, with the coming of an early spring, they went outside and started batting and fielding practice. This early practice proved invaluable in each of their games. Lone right fielder stretches for a fly ball during a practice session. TENNIS Box Elder . . . . . . 4 Ben Lomond. . . . 1 Box Elder . . . . . . 3 Davis . . 2 Box Elder . . . . . . 5 Bear River. . . . . . 0 Box Elder . . . . . . 4 Ben Lomond. . . . 1 Box Elder . . . . . . 1 Sky View . . 4 TENNIS TEAM — Row one: G Frost, B. Gardner, B. Steed. J. Northness, G. Allred. Row two: Coach R. Wight, R. lordon, B. Pixton, D. Foster, R. Topik, N. Wikstrom. V. Reese BOX ELDER TENNIS TEAM Makes An Excellent Showing In Both Anyone would be fearful of this powerful serve by the Bee's number one man. J. Northness. G. Frost and R. lordon compose one of the doubles teams. 104 Coach Wight gives the team a few pointers. R. Topik executes a backhand swing. League And Non-League Meets. Tennis, one of Box Elder's less emphasized sports is demanding more attention. Having only one returning letterman, the tennis team exceeded many expectations by start- ing the season with two straight wins. The efforts of Ron Topik, Dave Foster, and Jim Northness, the singles team, combined with Gary Allred, Boyd Pixton, Bob Steed, and Blake Gardner, the doubles teams, were responsible for many victories. An early spring coupled with many hours of practice and Coach Richard Wight's guidance proved beneficial to team members. D. Foster steps back to return a ball that is coming right at him. 105 C. Bingham and R Anderson lead a long line of runners around the first turn of the mile. The BOX ELDER TRACK TEAM Use A Varied Assortment Of Skills To Insure Themselves A Very Successful Season. S. Leggett puts all that he has into throwing the discus. 106 The coming of good weather early in March made it possible for the track team to get out and start running early in the year. Although they had been running inside for most of the year, the good weather made it possible for the hurdlers, jumpers, and throwers to get in some early practice. Coach Les Dunn, again serving as leader of the track team, gave each of the men good advice in his particular event. All in all the team made a good showing for themselves in each and every meet that they were in. TRACK Box Elder . . ... 110 Intermountain . . 22 Box Elder . . . . . 54 Ben Lomond . . 78 Box Elder . . ... 95 Bear River.. . . . 37 Box Elder . . ... 71 Bonneville . 61 Box Elder . . ... 79 Sky View . 53 TRACK TEAM—Roif one: Coach G Petersen. S. Freeman, D. Collmar, C Lewis. T. Grimley, L Aoki, D. Lund, C. Ferguson, A. Stokes, P. Sackett, R. Call, R. Anderson, Coach L Dunn. Row two: J Sale, R. Whitaker. M. Molgard, C. Bingham. C Tanner. R. Sommerville. M. Powers. S. Leggett, J. Rasmussen, R. Ricks, E Simp, K. Hardman Row three:J. Decker. R. Minert, R. Bakes, K. Harper, R. Matthews, J. Nielson. M. Sackett, F. Jacobs. J. Sederholm, C. Robinette. S. Reeder. Row four: C. Blair, L Prall, M. Mathis, B. Hadfield. S. Rorez, M Bird. R. Dnggs, B. Ferguson. S. Hansen, K. Nielson, S. Johnson, S. Reeder. Row five: H. Yates. R. Flooper, R. Dixon, P. Lee, K. Ormond, T. Perry, T. Witbeck, L Kano. L Davison, M. Forsgren, R. Flenry, D. Allen. Row six: B. Kotter. S. Bil- bao, P. Longhurst. S. Turner, K. Nelson. D. Schiffler. D. Christensen. L Whitaker, B. Nelson. F. Walker, D. Lester, J. Cook. A Bear River man looks over his shoulder at D. Lester and L. Kano. The BOX ELDER GOLF TEAM Obtains Even Greater Heights With Five Returning Lettermen. D. Goodliffe takes a practice swing before teeing off on the first hole. The idea of putting a little ball on a tee, step- ping up to it, and hitting it as far as you can seems a little ridiculous to some people. But if you were to ask Jeff Smith, Don Goodliffe, David Glover, Joe Kelly, or Morris Jensen, all returning letter- men on the Bee team, you would get a completely different answer. Under the direction of a new coach, Jim Hill, these five athletes combined their experience with the new talent of Doug Earl, Don Taufemer, and Brad Jensen to make this year's season very successful. I. Smith squats to inspect the slope of the ground before putting on the ninth green. GOLF Box Elder . . . . . . 8 Weber . . 2 Box Elder . . . . . 5 Logan . . 5 Box Elder . . . . . . 6 Bear River. . . . . . 4 109 Here P. leppesen is shown barrel racing in one of the many rodeos that she has entered Box Elder Students Take Part In A POTPOURRI OF Many of the students enjoyed the basketball game between a faculty team and the varsity squad. Here Mr. Beckstead hooks the ball over the head of T. Grimley. Bro. Twitchell of the LD.S. Seminary does a pull-up during the 600 a.m. class. K. Jenkins puts the final touches on a well thrown ball. SPORTING EVENTS The participation of Box Elder students in a number of various sporting activities besides those sponsored by the school resulted in a potpourri of sports events. Events such as these ranged all the way from barrel racing on one horse to a faculty P. E. class every morning at 600 a.m. to drag racing a couple hundred horses. This page is dedicated to the many students who enjoyed their particular sport as much if not more than the ath- letes who usually receive most of the praise in the yearbook. The pictures on this page are representative of some of the more peculiar sports in which some of the studentbody participated. D. Rio in his Chevrolet El Camino thrills many of the students with the sound and smell of burning rubber. Ill CHEERLEADERS Leading the studentbody in song was the main role filled by our six energetic cheerleaders. Prac- ticing long hours of the day to perfect their move- ments, they executed flips, splits, and various difficult routines at pep rallies, and games. During the year these vivacious girls generated pep and enthusiasm throughout the school. In times of victory and defeat they were always there to boost our school spirit. Cheerleader's enthusiasm bubbles at Ogden game. When we When we When we When we When we Fight with Inspiration Fight with Inspiration Fight with Inspiration Fight with Inspiration Fight with Inspiration Fight with Inspiration Fight with Thunder Thunder Thunderation We create a We create a We create a We create a THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! THUNDERATION! 112 SPRING SPORTS BE. GOLF OPP. 8 Ben Lomond 2 10 Skyview 0 6 Weber 4 10 Roy 0 2 Highland 8 B.E. BASEBALL OPP. 3 Davis 17 1 Davis 3 1 Clearfield 4 15 Logan 4 8 Bear River 3 5 Bonneville 10 0 Ogden 1 5 Roy 11 1 Bear River 0 1 Bear River 4 0 Ben Lomond 6 5 Weber 0 8 Logan 5 13 Skyview 0 BE. TENNIS OPP. 3 Ben Lomond 1 5 Bear River 0 3 Ben Lomond 2 5 Ogden 0 5 Skyview 0 Division Meet Region Meet Box Elder . . . . ... 10 Box Elder .... . . . 9 Skyview ... 3 Ben Lomond . . . . . 6 Logan ... 2 Skyview . . . 6 Bear River. . . . ... 0 Logan . . . 5 B.E. TRACK OPP. 79 Intermountain 65 50 Ogden 92 101 Logan 21 93 Bear River 39 64 Skyview 68 103 Intermountain 29 Division Meet Box Elder . . 98 Skyview . . . 92 Interml 44 Bear River. . 38 Logan 25 _ Non-conference A group of people associ- ated for a common purpose ' defines a club. Whether that purpose was of service or of performance, each club at Box Elder High displayed its abilities by working together as a unit for a specific goal. Each member sought to add his own touch to his club and toward its common purpose. Along with the gratification of accomplishment, clubs gave its members growing friend- ships and rewarding experi- ences. This progress in the building of character and ma- turity was the zenith of all expectations of the clubs and their advisers. CLUBS and _ | BOOMERANG Steve Warren Classes Mark Vlcek Classes Colleen Loveland Co-editor Julie Mark Copy Marilyn Burt Classes D. Woodland expresses sentiments at the departure of the Bee Staff photographer from the dark room. Chris Johnson Sports DelRay Woodland Photographer The consolidation of experience with new and unusual ideas was used to formulate this year’s Boomerang. Members of the staff, each contributing his undaunted efforts, searched for distinct and unique ways of evaluating and por- traying the 1967-68 school year. Under the ad- vice and supervision of Mr. Wayman the staff also acquired basic principles of journalism needed for the construction of the book. Throughout the course of the year, all significant events within the realm of Box Elder High were covered through written articles and pictures. Then as deadlines grew near, these materials were set down and sent off to be published. So as the number of days re- maining in the school year shortened, the pages in the Boomerang increased with not-soon-to-be- forgotten memories of all the students at Box Elder High. R. Nelson plays the piano for the dance band in a pep rally. 116 Students enjoy the fruits of the labors of the Boomerang Staff. D. Woodland zeros in on one of the assemblies. D. Van Deusen and M. Seelos rush to meet the clubs and organ- izations deadline, by finding the necessary negatives. BEE STAFF Pulling together to create an impressive school newspaper, the Bee Staff worked with stamina and fortitude. Combining with the Boom- erang Staff during their sixth hour class period, staff members exchanged constructive ideas. Each member having a definite assignment cov- ered many phases of school life, and through their efforts informed the studentbody of all go- ings-on. Also, through the medium of radio, local citizens became aware of high school activities. S. Huggins lays out the paper at the Box Elder News and Journal before it goes to press. Here she checks picture sizes for the front page. Christine Bolt Front Page Ann Merrill Editorial Page La Dawn Lemon Feature Page Tom Gingerich Sports Page Mr. Wayman Adviser Sheila Huggins Editor S. Fujikawa distributes Bee's to Mr. R. Olsen's sixth hour class. F. Earl gets the latest news on the Key Club from Mr. Hilton. D. Rubin, S. Fujikawa, and S. Huggins work to meet the year's firs! deadline, by compiling news from several different sources. The Bee Staff enjoys one of the few times that they had to relax. Sandy Fujikawa Radio Dennis Dean Radio Debbie Rubin Exchange Randy Merrill Photographer A. Merrill checks traffic before entering the hall Reporters: D. Neal. D. Hall. F. Earl. B Baird, M. Hawkes, M. Baron. S. Johnson 119 B'Ettes display their precision marching in the Christmas parade. D. Hall makes use of every spare moment in her busy schedule. Row otic: B. lensen, G. Spencer. D. Jensen, D. Hall, P. Hansen, J. Hunsaker, K. Bryan. S. Morgan. Row two. M Munns, L. Haupt, K. Jensen, S. Jeppsen, A. May, S. Gilbert, D. Jenson, B. Bingham. Row three: L. Gumster, S. Ball, J. Payne, N. Hollist, K. Josephson, J. Nelson, L. Johnson, D. Cur- tis. Row four: J Jensen, J. Dickey. D. Dixon, K. Christensen, L. Chappie. C. Bolt, R. Campbell, S. Johnson. Eagerness and endurance best describe the B’Ette club this year. Each member had the eagerness and the potential to accomp- lish almost anything and by using her lasting endurance she did. A day in the life of a B’Ette usually started with early morning practices and then a rush to decorate the lockers of team members before school. After a trying day of classwork, she dragged home and flew back to cheer the team on to victory. Still her job continued. Now she must assemble all her marching abilities and perform for the school and the community at half-time, but her mind is still anticipating the activities for tomorrow. Along with these daily events the B’Ettes also found time for parades, parties, and their annual Sweetheart’s Ball. 120 Row one: C. Bingham, R. Nelson, G. Glenn, D. Collmar, D. Johnson, D. Kano. Row two: R. Sommerville. M. Molgard, F Wight. G. Hublitz, R. Shorty, J. McRea. M. Johnson. Row three: J. Fisher, L. Palmer, M. Driggs, J. Allred, J. Rasmussen, B Merrell. Row four: B. Baron, G. Dunn, R. Cutler, M. Powers.!� Wikstrom, S. Leggett, T. Davis. Adviser B’ IVERS Having served the school and the com- munity, the B'lvers added another prosperous year to their long list as the traditional boys' club of Box Elder. The club which is composed of Senior and Junior boys maintained as their purpose, the boosting of school spirit and help- ing with any school or community sponsored activities. A few members could always be seen at home football games “ushering stu- dents off the track. The club also contributed a vital part of Homecoming with their tradi- tional bonfire before the game. Thus, the B'lvers earned once again their place in Box Elder as an important unit of the whole. S. Leggett, president, conducts an early morning meeting. B’lVER OFFICERS — Front row: J. Rasmussen. Secretary; M. Molgard. Treas- urer; J. McRea, Vice-President. Second row: L. Palmer, Sgt. at Arms; S. Leggett. President; T. Davis, Adviser. 121 ROCKETTES Getting up in the early hours, girls of the Rock- ette Club came to practice. Practicing kicking to the sky, doing the splits, and general precision marching was usually on their agenda. The Rockettes led a summer life of work and play. They had three parties and three marching engage- ments. Their school life was kept busy by marching at half-times and contributing to the spirit by having their own cheering section at games and pep-rallies. Miss Savage Adviser Rockettes present the studentbody with a Christmas ‘'treat . Rockettes display their talents on the streets. Row one: C. Redelings, President, J. Beecher, N. Hatch; P Lewis. Drill Leader; K Henderson; D lensen Row two: N Barker, E Van Dyke. Secretary, L. Pankrat . Scholarship Chairman; G. Holmgren; B Bywater. |. Merrell; W. Lorscheider. Social Director. Row three. V. Hansen; C. lensen, P Windley, Vice-President; S. Sher- ratt. Historian; L. Hansen; L. Watts; L. Fonnesbeck. 122 KEY CLUB This year saw the Key Club actively engaged in many service projects. As school commenced the club participated in a variety of fund-raising projects in order to sponsor their annual “sub-for-Santa pro- gram. The club also took on the responsibility of keep- ing the marquee up to date with the weekly events at Box Elder. Along with their service projects, the Key Club- bers held parties and dances with other Key Clubs. Then as the year came to a close, representatives tra- velled to Idaho for the District Key Club Conven- tion. Thus the Key Club ended another year of serv- ice and outstanding leadership. I. Gomez and Mr. J. Munro discuss the club's records. Row one: J Gomez. Secretary; B. Rowe. President; N. LeBaron. Vice-President Row two: Mr. Hilton, Adviser; B. Nelson. Treas- urer. Row one: B Nelson. B Rowe. N. LeBaron. R Richards. D. Johnston, B. Jensen, R. Merrill. Row two: G. Hilton, L. Wyatt, R. Bush. B. Reeder, S. Warren. R. Olsen. B. Bailey, C. Jensen. Row three: D. Jones, C. Noorda. J. Gomez. G. Robson. G. Lee. T. Corwin, F. Jensen, R. Jacobsen. 123 “That Congress should establish uniform regulations in criminal investigation procedures” was this year's debate resolution. Through the year debaters discussed this topic and others with schools in region one and other teams in Utah. Along with the instructions from their adviser, Mr. Woodward, the club obtained additional in- formation in forensics by attending a speech clinic at Skyline High School. The debaters also at- tended meets at Utah State University and the University of Utah to qualify for the State meets at the University of Utah and Brigham Young University. Their successful year ended with the Officer Installation and Awards Banquet. C. Redehngs. Secretary; J. Gomez, President; D lensen. Historian; K Fonnesbeck, Recorder; D. Shelton, Treasurer. Mr. Woodward, Adviser. FORENSICS Row one: U. Taylor, P. DeLeon, G. Hunsaker, C. Lauritzen, B. Bywater, L. Brown, I. Cook,J. Mann. C. Jensen, W. Lorseheidor, S. Christensen, D. Jensen. Row two:S. Munson. R. Sparkman, W. Christensen, E. Reeder. J. Harrison, R. Baron. J Packer. D. Collmar, L. Fonnesbeck, L. Pankratz, B Kowall. M Stuart. K. Mar rone. D. Dixon. Row three: W. Ebehng, V. Felt, P. Ercolin. B. Jensen. C. Redehngs. M. Hunsaker. P Petersen. M. Molgard, D. Jones. M Zundel, L. Young. L Leach, S. Huggins, J. Shinkle, W. Hyde. Row four: E. Hansen, D. Byington, R. Stack, J. Gomez, G. Packer. S Wikstrom. L. Carlson. T. Jacobson. V Hall. J. Johnson, J. Fonnesbeck. K. Fonnesbeck, B. Jensen, D. Shelton, D. Osborne. Mr. Woodward Mr. Woodward discusses a new plan for debate with P. Anderson, for an up-coming debate meet. 124 Row one: G. Timbimboo, D. Jensen, K. Gabel, J. Wheeler, T. Dunn, D. Bush, D. John. Row two: K. Jensen, S. Nay, D. Woodland, S. Grobe, J. Williams, V Kilgore. Row three: R. Jensen, B. Young, J Edwards, R. Barth, K. Thompson, N. Janiak. Row four: D. Black, M. Whitehead, K. Christensen, P. Lewis, K. Anderson. R Davis. THESPIANS The National Thespian aim is to promote theater in the community as well as in the school. To achieve this aim a local chapter of the Thes- pians has been organized. The productions varied from a serious drama to a light variety show to a children's theater which shows the versatility of our drama depart- ment. The musical of the year was The Sound of Music . Other plays were The Crucibles , George Washington Slept Here , Pinocchio , Twelve Angry Women , and The Big Fisher- man . Always selling tickets and candy, the Thes- pians worked hard to keep their organization going. And a going group they were, spending many long hours on stage rehearsing and getting everything ready for presentation. Judge R. Dawson hands verdict to “A Man Without a Country”, David Sparkman. D. Sparkman discusses costumes with Thespian adviser Mrs. Messervy SPANISH CLUB Foreign exchange students from the Spanish-American countries were invited to the Spanish Club's Christmas party where many different cultural ideas were exchanged. Mr. Bingham Adviser Hoping to extend their knowledge and cul- ture the members of the Spanish Club probed further into the customs of Spain with each club meeting. New aspects were learned through ques- tion and answer games and through the learning of native songs and dances. The event highlight- ing the year for the club was the language fair at Utah State University. Members spent many weeks beforehand preparing for this annual com- petitive affair. S. Bratton works to form a Spanish Pinata for the annual Christmas party. Members enjoyed the festive occasion. Row one: J. Fish. J Woodland. B. Spiekerman, V. Bitsilly. P. Sato, V. Spiekerman, R. Lago. Row two: E. Cottam, B Bingham, D. Van Deusen. C. Plowman, P. Case. C. Archibald, C. Elwell. Row three: Mr. Bingham, Adviser; S. Fairbanks, B. Bingham, S. Bratton. C. Reeder, D. Duncan, D. Johnson, L. Parsons. 126 Row one: B. Dewey. D. Rubin Row two: C. Jensen, L. Carlson, K. Dickey. Row three: Mr. Yerkes, A. Hunsaker. The club is based on potential teaching careers. F.T.A. Under the supervision of David Yerkes the FTA strived to attain the many qualities char- acteristic of a teacher and his work. At meetings members were instructed on the procedures and techniques of the teaching profession by their adviser. The club also found time for field trips that contributed much to the furthering of their knowledge. Rick Bush Mr. Yerkes President Adviser SAFETY COUNCIL Promotion of safety measures in and around the school kept this year's safety council work- ing busily. Delegates were sent to the Division One Safety Council meeting and the annual Teen- age Traffic Safety Conference to obtain new and modern techniques in the line of safety. S. Johnson shows a real look of dejection. Row one: S. Jensen. V. Fife, D. Hall. Row two: K. Mason. C. Hoopes, S. Johnson, E. Richman. Row three: Mr. Bradshaw, Adviser; Mr. Ritchie, Adviser. 127 STUDENT COUNCIL Heading our student government was the student council, made up of studentbody officers, class officers, and chosen seniors. They held the responsibility of regulating and upholding the rules and standards of Box Elder. Keeping the studentbody's general welfare in mind. Student Council planned activities for the school as well as holding disciplinary sessions. The individual members formed a powerful, effective group and thus led Box Elder through a progressive and suc- cessful year. D. Kano, R. Ricks, L. Palmer, and R. Nelson cut out snowflakes for dance decor- ations. Many of the dances were planned by the council. Row one: N. Barnard, E. Reeder, J. Hunsaker, D. Jensen, M. Munns, L. Bierley, R. Quintana, W. Hawkes, M. Johnson. Row two: C. Packer, S. Skenandore, C. Loveland, J. McRea, R Petersen, S. Huggins, B Rowe. D. Kano. B. Jensen. Row three: R. Ricks. J. Gomez. K. Young. R. Nelson. L. Palmer. M. Petersen, N. LeBaron, M. Molgard, D. Jones, Mr. Gourley. Adviser. G. Huggins and C. Loveland discuss current events from a copy of the Amer. icon Observer”. All council members read the paper weekly. E. Reeder, studentbody secretary, was responsible for keeping Student Coun- cil records straight, as well as assisting with other activities. 128 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row one: G. Spencer. C. Hoopes, D Hall. D. Jensen, E. Richman. K. Bunderson. L. Watanabe, S. Mackey. P. Parsons. P. Hansen D. John Row two: G Hublitz, K Watanabe, B Bingham, K. Jensen. S. Morgan. L. Young. L. Hansen. M. Stuart. S. Gilbert. S. Ollett, R. Marble Kou? three: R Anderson, R Richards, N. Hollist, P. Riemer. D. Dixon, J Payne, J. Musulas, N. Fishbum. K. Henderson D. Curtis, S. Ball. Row four: Mr Clark, Adviser; S. Bratton, D. Norton, F. Earl, D. Mitchell, G. Packer, M. Baron. G. Caldwell. C. Bott, N. Jamak, B Bingham. P. Burt S. Mackey hurries to an early-morning National Honor Society meeting. “Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are maintained as the criteria for mem- bership in the National Honor Society. During the year these qualities were exhibited by the club in the form of various service projects. Most sig- nificant was their undertaking of filling in as Santa for a needy family. At the beginning of each semester, new mem- bers, coming from the Senior and Junior classes, were initiated by old members during a candle- light ceremony. Closing the year, the club held a banquet honoring out-going and in-coming off- icers. G Spencer and T Hansen sign NHS register at the candle lighting ceremony 129 VICA Row one: E. Apodaca, S. Fifield, G Hublitz, G. Coates, D. Nagoo, L. Aoki Row two: M. Godfrey. R. Edmonds, E Dickamore, T. Grimley, R. Craghead. Row three: L. Reese, R. Bush, G. Lee, D. Parker, J. Burt. H. Oyler. Row four. Mr. Gittens, Adviser; G. Kirk, E. Moienaar, G. Hansen, C. Ammons, Mr. Olsen, Adviser S. Fifield, H. Oyler, E. Moienaar, and L. Aoki learn about a differential first hand. New to the organization scene this year was the Vocational Industrial Club of America or VICA. This nationwide club based its objectives on creating an interest in the vocational and in- dustrial areas of arts and crafts. Students became eligible for membership by participating in either a two or three hour vocational class. Although newly organized the club has been active in numerous programs. Representatives were sent to the state VICA convention where Glenn Kirk was nominated for the office of state vice-presi- dent. Also various fund raising projects and socials were held by the club. Thus VICA helped its mem- bers prepare for leadership in the world of work. VICA OFFICERS: Mr. Gittens, Adviser; R. Bush, parliamentarian; D. Nagao, recorder; G. Kirk, vice-president; S. Fifield, president; C. Burt, treasurer; L. Aoki, secretary; Mr. Olsen, Adviser. 130 Row one: M Jensen, S. Romer, D. Jensen, P. Parsons, S. Fujikawa, C. Hoopes, J. Bradbury, E. Van Dyke, N. Misrasi, J Kelly, C. Shinkle, P. Silcott. Row two:). Gomez, K. Peterson, N. Benson, M. Munns, S. Christensen, D. Sato, J. Nielson, B Nimon, R. Tolman, S. Jeppsen, C. Dolan, M. North. T. Love. Row three: E. Reeder, C. Redelings, R. Anderson, L. Fackrell, S. Simper, K. Watanabe. S. Crofts. J. Hendrickson, L. Young. N. Fishbum, L. Watts. P Olsen. B Kent, J Dickey. Row four: V. Laursen, C. Jensen. S. Jenkins. Y Apps, S. Crossley, M. Rees, D. Dixon, G. Nielson. C. Bott, J. Earl, M Williams, B. Jensen, N. Hollist, K Fonnesbeck, M. Richardson, C. Saunders. Gaining practical experience by serving the school, student secretaries lightened the work load of the office and library staffs. Running errands and assisting visitors were among the many dut- ies of the office girl. These combined efforts made Box Elder a well organized school. Behind the scenes of each production at Box Elder, stood our efficient and dependable stage crew. Under the knowledgeable direction of Mr. Johnsen, the boys coordinated the scenery with the action. Through practice these boys brought out the full potential of our modern stage. STAGE CREW and STUDENT SECRETARIES STAGE CREW: R. Johnson, Mr. Johnsen, adviser; R. Jensen, R. Jensen, R. Van Dremmelen. Here Mr Johnsen explains certain switches R. Johnsen and R. Jensen relax after a hectic assembly. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA Front row: S. Christensen. D. Dedios. B Jensen, S. Fujikawa, B Nimori, B Willeto, D. Cray, C. Nicholas. J. George. B. Vicars, V. Bitsilly, S Norman. G Burt ham. L Lemon. S. Glade Second row: C. Whitaker, S. Romer. T. Cates. T Chugg. C. Saunders. D. Drewes, K Brvan, A. May, N. Muir. L Weir. B Began R Bingham K. Maylin, I Nelsoni. E Reeder I. Fonnesbeck Thtrd row: K. Fonnesbeck, K Keesling. A. Rowher, B. Kent. B. Dewey. D. Ayotte, M. Davis, C Barker. L. Duncan M Munns, R Marble. I. Tincher. L. Watters, C. Porter, G. Ross, J. Shinkle, V. Laursen. B. lensen. Fourth row: C. Huggins, D Reese S Desiardins C lensen L VNitbeck, j. Setzer K. Whitaker. S. Crossley. M. Rees. S. Wilson, J. Newton, K. Tanner, Y. Bywater. L. Weaver. I. Melville, F Baird, R Francis, a! Rowe. K Bennett. M. Hansen, J. Me Intire, D. Curtis, K. Braegger, J. lohnson F.H.A. Members Shared Ideas At State FHA OFFICERS: J. Nelson. Parliamentarian. Mrs. Lovell. Adviser; Mrs. Krueger, Adviser; Mrs. Hurst, Adviser; S. Glade, Degrees Chairman. Second row: K. Braegger, Secretary; M Rees, President; B. Baird, Reporter; S. Desjardins, Historian; D. Curtis, Vice President; C. Whitaker, Treasurer Box Elder's Future Homemakers, one of the biggest clubs in the school, led a busy year and one of accomplishment. They sponsored, along with the FFA, the Harvest Ball with the theme Bom Free . The dance is always put on by the FHA and FFA and this year's was really one to make note of. Nine members of this organization attended a leadership conference in Salt Lake City at the beginning of the year in September. In November the FHA’ers attended a regional convention in the Bonneville High School in Ogden where the guest speakers talked to them. The club had entire group meetings through- out the year held at school. Panel discussions, guest speakers, and planning for the future engage- ments were highlights of the meetings. Besides being a hard-working group, the FHA often took time out for fun and relaxation. Hal- loween parties, Christmas parties, and other out- ings were planned and held by the organization. 132 Convention, February 15 and 16. Front row: K. Ebeling, N. Wayman, M. Bingham. S Evans, E. Bissegger, N. Jeppsen, D. Holmgren, I. Chlarson. M. Tolman, E. Jenks, R. Lago, C. Bodily, G. Ross. S. Webb Second row: D Everton. J. Jensen, B Hunsaker, D. Valentine, B Yamasaki, F. Lawson, T Thompson, C. Barker, K Braegger. E. Bolt, W. Holmgren. J. Curtis, L Bingham, D Baugh, M. Baker Third row M. Yamasaki. S. Williams, K Hunsaker, D. Madsen. S. Fairbanks, B. Nicholas. R. Wintle. R. Wintie, R. Gerhardt, M Kotter. E Nicholas. E. Yates. J Jensen. K. Tumblom. Fourth row: J. Underwood. L. Jensen, J. Davis, B. Craghead, J. Muir, S. Newton, L. Hailing, P. Kimber, L. Mason, C. Adams. I. Hall. C Nelson, M. Munns, R. Bingham, E. Rees, H. Hortin, M. Armstrong. 133 Row one: P. Jensen, B. Roche, M. Godfrey, O. Wheatley, P. Nelson, K. Ellis, D. Rio, R. Yamasaki, D. Kano. Row two: W. Mclntire, J. Pierce, C. Noorda, H. Oyler, R. Johnson, B. Cagle, K. Yates, D. Poulsen, G. Harper, J. Baty. Row three: H. Barnard, R. Jensen, K. Braegger, S. Yamasaki, L. Oki, B Hansen, J. Edwards, T. Baty, S. Forsgren, M. Herbert. Row four: D. Byington, S. Thorsen, R. Nelson, B. Checketts, E. Molenaar, C. Shaw, C. Burt, W. Bissegger, R. Bush, G. Lee. FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA Repeating the successfulness of previous years, the B. E. Chapter of Future Farmers of America retained its nationwide and statewide reputation as an exceptional organization. Dur- ing their club meetings and their agricultural classes, the boys learned many aspects in the various areas of agriculture. Delegates were sent to state livestock shows and conventions and to the National FFA convention where they put this acquired knowledge to practical use. Beginning the year with the initiation of new members, the club recognized its potentials for the coming year. As the months passed the club members found themselves busily active in parties and projects. Coordinating- with the FHA the two clubs sponsored their annual Harvest Ball entitled, Bom Free. The fruitful year was ended with the election of new officers. 134 S. Webb and L. Duncan discuss Thanksgiving on the FFA-FHA sponsored Harvest Ball. Mr. Hortin, Mr Hyer, and Mr. Burton, FFA Advisers. Row one. T Chlarson. R. Matthews, P. Nelson. C. Bingham, I. Corsi, S. Ollett, H. Yates, D. Bott, R. Anderson, E. Simp, D. Walker Row two: L. Kano. D. Snook, K Burt, K Aoki, R. Gallegos, R. Lemon, E. Knutson, M. Crossley, J. Kozee, R. Egbert, C. Jensen. Row three: R. Hansen, K. Baugh, L. Clark, L Bing- ham, M Anglesey. M. Bodily, J. Meadows, R. Shupe, G. Walker, D. Childs, B. Poelzl. Row four: K. Harper, R. Scoffield, C. Christensen, K. Nebeker, R. Ander- son, S. McCoy, B. Hamson, L. Carter, R. Peterson, L. Barker. L. Davison. Row one: A Shupe, R Hansen. D. Mclntire, D. Wood, J. Young, D Nagata, G. Gordon, Wf. Aoki, K. Jones. Row two: K. Jensen, B. Reeder, M. Anderson, R. Bott. K Waters, G Bingham, E. Peterson, C Hunsaker, N. Marble. K. Nelson, W. Bingham, B. Hunsaker. Row three: D. Mclntire, D. Nelson, W. W'hite, B. Chr- istensen, S Harper, W. Wheatley, N. DeVere. C. Jorgenson, T Braegger, C. Nelson, R. Roche, L. Geisler. Row four: M. Miller, D. Lund. B. Jensen, R. Holmgren, J. Reeves, R Rawls. J Anderson, B. Munns, J. Hansen, R. Knox. S. Leggett, A. Simper. 135 FFA Row one: C. Hunsaker, R Norman. C Barber, L. Gilbert, D. Kofoed, V. Iones, D. Rasmussen, D. Nelson. Row two. B. Nelson, K. Warren, I. Hailing, L. Bradshaw, C. Christensen. E. Powell, P Beecher, D. Holdaway, I Anderson, L Stokes. Row three: S. Cutler, D. Schiffler, T. Walker, K Christensen. N Christensen, L. Peters, S. Turner, D. Bingham. K. Nelson. D. Wright. Row four: N. Braegger, G. Canfield, T. Robinson, K. Braegger, D. Lester, W. Earl, B. Christensen. I. Harper. R Gonzales, D. Parker, D. Huggins. Mrs. Pearson demonstrates first step in Marne.'' OFFICERS: L. Bierley, 2nd Vice-President; N. Muir, President; Y. Apps, 1st Vice-President, N. Jantak. Publicity Chairman; Mrs. S. Pearson, Adviser; S Houghton, Treasurer; C. Hoopes, Secretary. DANCE CLUB The Dance Club displayed their abilities in the Happy Holidays presentation. In their first year of existence, the dance club participated in a variety of activities in and out of school. Under the direction of Suzanne Pearson, the girls practiced several times a week, after school and with each appearance displayed a fine talent for rhythm and creative ability. As did most clubs, the Dance Club took time out for par- ties. To celebrate the holidays, they held a Christ- mas party with Santa as their guest. Box Elder High will be looking forward to many more outstanding performances by the Dance Club in the coming years. Front row: D. Valcarce, D. Taylor, D. Andersen, 5. Jensen, B Houghton, L. Robinson, I. Cook. K. Bunderson, K Jensen. Second row: S. Fujikawa, E. Richman, T Taylor. Y. DeLeon, L. Bierley. 2nd Vice-President, G. Wright, J. Robinson, C. Hoopes, Secretary; N. Muir, President. Third row: S. Houghton, Treasurer; K Wiley, J. Muir, W. Williams, P. Nelson, J. Nielson, J. Musulas, J. Barker, S. Jeppsen. L. Haupt. Fourth row: B. Nimori, S. Sebek. S. Desjardins, J. Haws, C. Prall. D. Huggins, P. Lewis, Y Apps, 1st Vice-President; N. Janiak. Publicity Chairman; R. Hanover, Mrs. S. Pearson, Adviser; M. Richardson. CHOIR and MADRIGALS At school functions and assemblies, the choir was always at work. Under the direction of Mr. Boman, the vocalists of the school practiced to- gether to accomplish their own sound. From this group evolved soloists, ensembles, and other groups. Many members found their way to school plays and musicals by using their singing ability. The Madrigals, a breakoff from the choir, worked extra hard to achieve what they wanted in their music. They performed many times throughout the year for audiences who apprecia- ted the quality of their songs. J. Bigler, a member of Madrigals, sings a solo on one of the many assemblies in which they performed. Serving as accompanist for both Madrigals and Choir, Mrs. Hunsaker helps out dunng an assembly. The Choir and Madrigals combined to do some of their performances The patriotic assembly was one such time. Liberace Stiver, playing the great piano solo “Peter, Peter, Pump- kin Eater , entertains during a short break between performances. Row one: R. Scharton, S. Burtcher, K. Josephson, P. Barker, J Harrison, S. Skenandore, N. Barnard, J. George, C. Redelings, N. Hollist, D. Johnston. Row two: R. Lichtenstein. K. Hunsaker, V. Gardner, D. Ayotte, E. Bott, P. Parsons, D. Hall, M. Deem, J. Hunsaker, D. Bush, J. Kelly, D. Jensen, K. Seashore. Row three: L Hawkes, R Campbell. G. Neilson, C. Packer. Y. Apps. D. Shelton, S. Jenkins. J. Johnson, L. Harding, M. Stuart, C. Johnson. Row four: L. Bigler. S. Evans. S. Dokos, L Hansen, S. Pankratz. L. Hansen. J Hall. M. Frye. C. Anderson, D. Johnson, A. Watts, A. Busby. Row five: M. Thurston, M. Lee, G. Dunn, F. Jensen, J. Stiver. S. Wikstrom, T Keesling, J Bigler. M Hawkes, K. Carver, M. Jeppsen Row six: G. Romer. L. Weaver. L. Hall. J. Herbert, B. Nicholas, C. Plowman. S. Johnson, K Keesling, D. Curtis, G Robson. 139 BAND and ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND— Row one: M. Becker, D Madsen, J. Haws. C. Kimber, N. Woodward, P. Petersen, C. Lauritzen, E. Richman, G Nicholas, S. Wikstrom. D Hepworth, R. Sparkman, S. Licht. Row two: J. Mark, K. Thompson, D. Moody, R. Somerville, Y. DeLeon, B. Bingham, D. Ayotte, M. Parsons, K. Armstrong, R Richards, G. Packer, W Fillmore. G Norman, B. Reeder Row three: G Davis, S. Mackey. E. Larsen. E Blower, C. Seashore, R Monson, S. Hansen. D Earl, B Holmes, I Pierce, T. Grimley, R Smith, P. Turnblom. B. Call. J. Wight. K. Keesling, D Baron. Row four: L. Caldwell, V. Valcarce, ) Mordue. T. Gingench, R. Kun zler, P. Mann, C. Williams. T. Keesling, M. Baron. G. Yates, R. Baron, D. Mitchell, D. Johnson, C. Peterson, N. Johnson, C. Wharton. Row five: R. Drollette, S. Florez. D. Peart, P Lee, B. Howarth, K. John, D. Smith, P. Sackett, S. Clifford, K. Sevy, T. Nelson, D. Dixon, J Lawson, C. Edmonds, M. Vlcek. R. Lemon. J. Sor enson, C. Robinette, E. Clark. Standing: D. Sparkman. M. Lee, K. Lester. R. Carlson, R. Kolts, T. Corwin. C. Westley, J. Reeves, B Poppleton, J. Young, Mr Earl Swenson. FRESHMEN BAND — Row one: D. Packer, C. Woodruff, J. Ferry, D. Riemer, W. Harrison, S. Martinez, J. Curtis, M. Armstrong, P. Gitten, R. Tsosie, L. Blake, M. C a pelle. Row two: N. Compton, S. Olsen. B Schmidt, B. Corbridge, E. Loma, C. Waddoups, K. Christensen. G. Nelson, D. Burt, J. Richards, D. Conner, K. Ren- nemeyer, L. Richards, R. Mclnvaille. Row three: C. Ellis, C. Gail, W. Kunzler, D. Payne, R. Tingey, N. Nelson, R. Cleaveland, J. Woodland, D. Young, G. Goodwin, D. Fackerell, K. Lemon, B. Jeppsen, R. Call. Row four: D. Steve, M. Stiver, D. Ellis, R. Walker, J. Bruderer, D. Wright, D. Bingham. R. Serna, R. Tso. D. Keller, R. Larsen, T. Smith, B. Vander Steen, S. Kano, F. Call. Row five: J. Fish, B. Royer, P. Heiman, D. Harding, A. Gailey, K. Thorsted, M. Farrell, C. Smith, J. Peterson, D. Allred, D. Andrus, M. Hansen. Standing: D. Kofoed, L. Reeves, M. Sackett, C. Hunt, J. Sale, G. Petersen, C. Bywater, Mr. Earl Swenson. TWIRLERS: Y. Apps, C. Farnsworth, D. Hepworth. Whether it was a Sousa March, a medley of showtunes, or a longhair classic, the Box Elder High School Concert Band played it and made it come alive for all generations. Winter and spring concerts were effectively put over by the Freshmen Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra. The Dance Band and Pep Band were impor- tant groups in our school. The Dance Band played for many of our school dances, and the Pep Band rocked the roof off at pep rallies. Keeping every- body on the downbeat was Mr. Earl Swenson, director. 140 DANCE BAND - Row one R. Nelson, M. Parsons, G. Packer. B. Bingham, E. Blower, I Wight, G. Norman. Row two: D. Mitchell, R Baron, M Baron, C. Wharton. Row three: R. Kolts, T Nelson, K. Sevy, D. Dixon. J. Lawson. P. Sackett, R. Call. Striking up the marching band and leading them down the street for parades were Nancy Barnard, majorette, and Randy Richards, drum major. The marching band was in many parades in the area with the twirlers and color guard alongside. The color guard also presented the flag at all home games and some assemblies. Playing some of the more deep and classical music in the school was the orchestra. There were strings along with woodwinds, brass, and percus- sion to create and express the works they played. The orchestra played a program along with the band for the winter and spring concerts. ORCHESTRA - Row one: L. Larsen. R. Marble. B. Dewey, W. Christensen. M. Smith, L. Daines, R. Nelson, K. Johnson. H. Nelson, L. Ebeling. Row two: D. Wea- ver, S. Call, K. Ebeling, G. Tripp. A. Weaver, L. Weaver, C. Squires, V. Tanner, M. Young, C Peterson, B. Bnetenbecker, T. Jacobsen, M. Hansen. Row three: K. Tanner, C. Call, K. Christensen, M. Richards. S. Knudsen, D. Nance, R. Friess, C. Wharton, J. Mark, G. Packer, J. Call. Row four: Mr. Earl Swenson. K. Lester. D. Rubin. L. Christensen, M. Mann, R. Call. N. Barnard, majorette R. Richards, drum major GIRLS’ ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION STOMPERS— First row: D. Sahmaunt, C. Cover. Back row: A. Onsae, R. Tsosie. B. Smith. DARLING DEAMONS First row: B. Baird, J. Hunsaker, D. Madsen. Back row: N Peart, L. Nelson, V Gardner. K. Coleman, D. Ayotte. POKA STRIPES — First row: C. lensen. B Nicholas. V Laursen, C Saunders. Back row: B. Romer, K. Bryan. A. May, D. Rigby, G. Nicholas, S. Romer RED HEADS— First row: M. Rees, D. Hepworth, S Wilson Back row: N. Wayman, K. Wilson, E. Rees, C. Petersen. L. Blanchard. Miss 1 Hughes welcomes freshman girls to GAA sponsored activity. CHAPERALS— First row: P. Sederholm. D. Hansen, M. Rasmussen, C. Braithwaite. Back row: G. Timbimboo, K. Braithwaite, G. Wilson, V. Spiek- erman, M. Peterson. The Girls' Activity Association had a fast moving year, always busily participating in a basketball game or a ping-pong tournament after school. The girls engaged in volleyball, ping- pong, basketball, badminton, tennis, softball, track, and other sports. Print Day was sponsored by the G.A.A. which marked the beginning of spring and the wearing of spring dresses for the girls of Box Elder. 142 AGILE ANGELS — First row: K Kapp, L. LeMaster, G. Corsi. Second row: E. Bissegger, M. Edmonds, D. Hepworth, C. Penrod, R. Saunders. OSCAR MYER WINNERS-First row: V Tanner, R. Wintle, L. Christen- sen. W. Hunsaker. Back row: J. Fish. J. Wilson. R. Wintle, L. Richards. B. Spiekerman, G. Hunsaker. BUTTERFINGERS - Fust row: J. Melville. J. Newton, W. Christensen. Back row: E. Nagata, P. leppesen, B Yamasaki, M. Yamasaki. FUMBLE BUMS—first row: P. Naylor. Back row: K. Mason. D. Zundel. E. Nicholas. D. Ayotte grimaces while J. Hunsaker hides her head in shame. GAA OFFICERS. Miss J. Hughes, Adviser, surrounded by Elaine Nagata, Secretary; Vardell Laursen, President; Kris Coleman. Vice-President. 143 Being of a different gener- ation, the studentbody of Box Elder strived to close the gap of misunderstanding between it and the adult world. Frequently the opening was brought closer together through greater com- prehension and communication. However, at times this process was reversed leaving a wider space and thus stimulating both sides to work harder for a bet- ter relationship. This continuous struggle prospered by way of compromise; each party giving and taking. But, the younger generation learned more by real- izing that sacrificing is an es- sential part of life and to growing up. This is progress in the right direction. STUDENTBODY 145 Elaine, Kelly, Dave, and David represented the school in the Peach Day Parade. The progress of Box Elder was motivated by our energetic studentbody officers. Leading the governing body was Dave Jones, studentbody president. Through the year he displayed the many sides of his character; honesty and sincerity being the most prevalent. Kelly Young, 1st vice-president and football hero, fulfilled his role capably with little talk and lots of action. 2nd vice-president, Dave Kano, proved that good things do kcome in small packages; friend- liness, courtesy, and a sense of David Jones studentbody president 146 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS The members of the executive council and their adviser. Mr. R. Gourley. responsibility being among those good things. Elaine Reeder, secretary to 1,691 enthusiastic students, helped to coordinate the planning, promoting, and execution of student activities. 147 Having concluded our Freshman year, we glance back remembering how we entered Box Elder like lions and left like Iambs. Expecting an extension of junior high procedures, we found high school to be a sud- den jump into adulthood filled with bewildering anxieties. But with the guidance of the upper classmen, we became aware of these changes we would have to overcome. Gradually conquer- ing each obstacle, we gained confidence and much insight to growing up. With this knowl- edge we carried on old traditions of Box Elder and yet progressed forward by adding our own new and unique ones to it. FRESHMEN Christine Adams Marilyn Adams Roxanne Adams Karen Alford Debra Allen Kendall Allen Shari Allen Dan Allred CLASS of ’71 Margie Ammons Dale Anderson Jimmy Anderson Joedy Anderson Steven Anderson Vem Anderson David Andrus Alice Apodaca Hope Apodaca Mary Armstrong John Arrington Molly Baker Steven Baker Craig Ball Bobby Baltazar Craig Barber Colleen Barker Quinn Barker Ruth Barker John Barrett Debra Baugh Laurinda Beecher Paul Beecher Victor Begaii Sherrie Beimer Robert Berchtold Steven Bilbao Dwight Bingham Lorrain Bingham Marva Bingham m a 9$ m m '• v . -r t a Ellis Blackwell Charles Blair Linda Blake Carma Bodily Lois Bott Debra Bouck Rebecca Boyland Kenneth Braegger Larry Bradshaw Bob Breitenbeker Laura Bromley John Bruderer Dennis Burt Marilyn Burt Peggy Busenbark Bruce Butler 150 Craig Bywater Jill Cagle Jimmy Calhoun Frank Call James Call Mary Ann Call Robert Call Gary Canfield Danny Campbell Ellen Campbell Mary Ann Capelle Sam Cardenas Peter Carland Laurie Carver Patti Lynn Case Jeffrey Cazier Elsie Charley Kim Checketts Kevin Christensen Linda Christensen Michael Christensen Neil Christensen Pam Christensen Steven Christensen Terri Christopher Scott Chugg Mike Checketts Leland A. Cheney Jill Chlarson Budge Christensen Craig Christensen Kathy Christensen B. Skenandore, S. Powers, T. Merrill, T. Cook, and C. George contributed to Freshman spirit. 151 I 'V r f% |gf ( Richard Cleaveland Max Coates Vicky Coleman Wayne S. Coleman Diane Collmar Nancy Compton Delose Conner r Jerry Cook CLASS of ’71 Trudy Cook Boyce Coombs Geraldine Corsi Barbara Craghead Scott Cutler Linda Daines Paul Damon Barry Davis Jayna Davis Keith Davis Rhonda Davis Vicky Davis Linda Davison Tom Dawson Pamela Day Joe Decker Michel Crofts Janet Curtis Jane DeLeon Jay Dickey Lynette Dickey Susan Dilworth Rodger Dixon Edward Dorsey m: Jr V � 1 i i� Karen Dover Karl Drewes Wayne Earl h P 1.’ 6 v i Carma Ellis David Ellis Colleen Elwell Cl tl A k K A 'I Colleen Elwell Michael Ercolin Denice Everton Mitchell Eyre David Fackrell Michael Farrell 152 Jeffrey Favero John Ferry Claudia Fifield Jessie Lou Fish Phillip Fisher Ann Frigon Alan Gailey Craig Gale Bruce Garrett Charmain George Cindy George Ronda Gerhardt Barry Fritz Randy Fujikawa Ken Gibbons Leo Gilbert Christi Glover Kay Godfrey Ramon Gonzales George Goodwin Alan Griffin Anthony Grover Jared Gunther Timothy Gumster Maryelen Hacking Becky Hall Carla Hall James Hailing Scott Hamilton DeVon Hammer Bartley Hansen Gary B. Hansen Gary L. Hansen 153 Paul Hansen Paula Hansen CLASS of 71 Sharon Hansen Danny Harding Eldon Hardman Phyllis Harlan Brenda Harman Jerry Harper William Harrison Rae Ann Hatch Wendy Hawkes Kevin Heil Paul Heiman Diana Hepworth Debra Hobson David Holdaway r 14 An John Hull Chad Hunsaker 1 Winnie Hunsaker Cheryl Hunt Ester Jensen Jolene Jensen 154 Jill Holmes Denise Holmgren Wendy Holmgren Jill Holst Holly Hortin Dennis Huggins S. Bilbao represents ''Beeman” during Homecoming week. Christine Hunsaker Denise Hunsaker Rebecca Hunsaker Sharron Hurley Stephen Hust Penny Ipsen Ruth Jaggi Elaine Jenks Anne Jensen JoLynn Jensen Kenny Jensen Mark Jensen Randall Jensen Rkk Jensen Robin Jensen Rosalee Jensen Sherry Jensen Steven Jensen Brent Jeppsen Christine Jeppsen Bruce Jeppsen Doyle John Karen John Sandra John Carol Johnson Barbara Johnson Debbie Johnson Steven Johnson Denys Jones Kris Jones Doyle Kofoed Beverly Ann Kolts Brent Lynn Kotter Manan Jean Kotter Paula Krambule Deborah Kuhn Elwinn Kunzler Wayne Kunzler James Lee LeAnn LeMaster CLASS of ’71 Douglas Lemon Lu Ann Lichfield Emerson Lomaquahu Paul Longhurst Ladell Loosli Kent Lemon Dean Lester Don Lester Gail Lewis Deena Lichfield Freshmen support the team at pep rally. Dorothy Lopez Gaylene Lott Whitney Lund LaDawn Mason Grady Mathis Elizabeth Matthews Richard Mclnvaille Carter McKinstry Karen Meadows Kathleen Melton Terry Merrill 156 Denise Mitchell Dee Ann Mitton John Morrill Kenny Morrill David Morris Marilyn Moyes Rodney Mund Marilyn Munns Michael Munson )udd Murphy Delonie Nance Monica Nance Patricia Naylor Kevin Nelsen Bruce Nelson Bruce Nelson Marianne Nelson Nancy Nelson Sam Nelson Shauna Nelson Teresa Nelson Elizabeth Ollett Stephen Olsen Douglas Packer Gloria Packer Jeannette Palmer Kathy Palmer David Parker James Parsons n cr f m a Jft 4. A i ' K « ! i ' ' I VV f V K V V ,43 V ■ Donn Payne Connie Penrod Mark Peter Lew Peters Debra Petersen Dennis Petersen Gayla Petersen Jim Petersen 157 Rodney Petersen Roland Petersen Vemon Petersen James Pett Steven Pett Reed Pettingill LaVem Pierce Bruce Pimper CLASS of ’71 ElGarth Powell Shawna Powers Roberta Quintana Dennis Rasmussen Billy Rawles Jeannette Redfield Cordell Reeder Elizabeth Rees Larry Reese Marty Reese Paul Reese Leonard Reeves Keith Rennemeyer Susan Richan David Richards JoLynn Richards Lucille Richards Martha Richards David Riemer Deanne Rigby Karen Rigby Wendell Rigby Terry Robinson Rebecca Rock Joseph Rollheiser Ronnie Romer Glenna Ross Becky Rowe Bradley Royer Mark Sackett John Sale Alvin Sandoval Patricia Sato Martha Saunders Danny Schiffler Brenda Schmidt Brent Searle Cynthia Sereika Steve Shelby Susan Shaeffer Deborah Sherratt Michael Simpson Barbara Skenandore Lee Skenandore Christine Smith Ramon Serna I rv Jffiki Craig Smith Leslie Smith Ma Harry Smith Scott Smith Tracy Smith Kelly Spencer LaDawn Spendlove Bette Spiekerman Charles Squires Carol Stark Rebecca Steffen Donald Steve Larry Stevens Mikel Stevens Joseph Stoddard Michael Stoker ql % Jr A vl i —■ 4 Lynn Stokes Debbie Taniguchi Veon Tanner Debra Taylor Elaine Taylor Rhea Taylor Sharon Tea Karen Thomason Peggy Thomson Ray Lynn Thompson Rosa Lee Thompson Kenneth Thorsted Frank Timbimboo Rex Tingey Mavis Tolman Gloria Tripp B. Spiekermar «nd Rocky entertain studentbody. 159 William T routman Ronald T so CLASS of ’71 JohnTsosie Regina Tsosie Karen Tumblom Steven Turner Debra Valentine Kelly Valentine Bradley Vandersteen Colen Waddoups Connie Wagner David Walker Debra Walker Fredric Walker Sharon Walker Tommy Walker Fred Ward Kenneth Waters Kerry Watters David Weaver Sheron Webb Debra Wells 160 R. Quintana waves a friendly greeting from the freshman section at a football game. + 'y m P' ««% t4 Ivan Whitaker Judy Whitaker Holly Wiggins Deborah Wight Rew Wiley Alan Williams Debra Williams Jana Lee Williams V fW -«yi £3 h - Joanne Wilson David Windley Nathan Wiscombe Bonnie Witbeck Lynn Wixom Julie Woodland — Cathy Woodruff Joseph William: ft s Joanne Wilson David Windley Nathan Wiscombe n 0 1 ' k nnie Witbeck. A Lynn wixom ft June woouianu v C ( i 3 J -ainy nwuiun .2 161 Attaining the half-way mark in our life span at Box Elder High, we Sophomores must let go of our past knowing it will always be there as a mem- ory and reach up toward greater heights. During the past year we have proven our abilities by successfully adding our united spirit to Homecoming with the lighting of the B” and by ele- vating holiday cheer with our Christmas Dance. With the ap- proaching years we see growing opportunities to test our minds further for original and imagina- tive ideas. We await these challenges anticipating they will help us progress to our own ultimate goals. SOPHOMORES CLASS of ’70 Peggy Anderson Tom Anderson Linda Andrews Maxine Angelsey Wayne Aoki Cheryl Archibald Duaine Archibald Kesler Armstrong Cassie Baird Randy Baird Russell Bakes Fred Baltazar Debbie Barbien Nancy Barker Roger Baron Roger Barth Janet Bass Melanie Becker Gaye Beimer Janice Bennett Linda Bilbao Glade Bingham f Irene Bingham Rachel Bingham Wallace Bingham Mike Bird Ellen Bissegger [Davi Black P, Linda Blanchard Earl Blower Elizabeth Bott Eldon Bott Rodney Bott Michael Bowen Kathy Boyd Kathi Braegger Michael Braegger Robert Braegger Terry Braegger Rose Ann Brailsford Christine Braithwaite Norval Braithwaite Wes Broby 164 Steven Call Ann Campbell Terry Canfield Elaine Cardenas Jane Cardenas Richard Carlson Greg Cates Debbie Chamberlain Neil Checketts Brent Christensen Janice Christensen Karen Christensen Kim Christensen Randy Christensen Wendy Christensen Earl Clark Sandra Cleveland Aileen Coates Rae Cole Rea Cole Doug Coleman Elizabeth Cottam Nancy Cragin Wendy Crane Mike Deacon Ricky Dean Marla Deem 165 Phyllis DeLeon Leon Delgahto Sandy Desjardins Nick T. DeVree Kenneth Dickamore Kay Dickey Kenneth Dirks Randy Dixon CLASS of ’70 Susan Dokos Robert Driggs Robert Drollette Dee Duncan Leslie Dunn Vicky Dunn Doug Earl LeRoy Eastman Ava Ebeling Kathy Ebeling Charles Edmonds Tracy Elder Kathy Ellis Patrick Ercolin Rosanne Frank Gary Frost Lynne Frost Billy Gallegos Genevieve Gallegos Blake Gardner Shaunna Gardner Valerie Gardner Alisa Carver Kenneth Glade Scott Goodliffe Greg Gordon Paula Graham Linda Greenhalgh Jaclyn Griffin Sally Grobe Verleen Grover Ed Guevarra Ben Hadfield Jana Hall Loraine Hailing Dale Hamson Carolyn Hansen Cory Hansen 166 Sheryl Harding Werner Harding Steve Harper Nancy Hatch Leonard Hawkes Jan Heesaker Susan Helquist Alma Hemmert Dan Hemsley Lana Hemsley Robin Henrie Dale Hepworth Craig Herbert Jana Herbert Vickie Higgins Pam Higginson Kerry Hogue Charles Holmgren Patty Holmgren Richie Holmgren Suzy Holmgren Ronald Hooper Barbara Houghton Debra Huggins Anita Hunsaker Brian Hunsaker Craig Hunsaker Georgia Hunsaker Janeal Hunsaker Kathryn Hunsaker Mark Hunsaker Randy Hurley P. Sederholm and C. Hansen demonstrate talents at pep rally for an enthusiastic studentbody. 167 Wade Hyde Kathy Jacobs Tyler Jacobson Karen Janiak Kathy Jenkins Gaylin Jenks Sylvia Jennings Barbara Jensen CLASS of 70 Brad Jensen Denise Jensen Duane Jensen Keith Jensen Laraine Jensen Bryan Jensen Julie Jeppesen Patty Jeppesen Robert Jeppsen Kevin Jeppsen Steven Jeppsen Susan Jeppsen Dane Johnsen Dale Johnson Sophomores 168 E. McCoy, J. Simper, and C. Call compare school schedules. Denice Johnson Janet Johnson Mike Johnson Steve Johnson Kenneth Jones Ralph Jordan Craig Jorgenson Donna Kannegiesser Tim Keesling Randy Keller Debbie Kelly Ferris Kent Vickie Kilgore Ricky Knox Scott Knudsen Kim Knudson Valden Kotter Kathy Kozak Dar Krambule Linda Lamere Jeff Lawson Linda Leach Mario Lee Phillip Lee JoAnn Lemon Linda Lemon Rod Lemon Kelly Lewis Gain Knowledge Melodie Lewis Vickie Lewis Susan Licht Wendy Lorscheider Scott Losee Terri Lym Dalene Madsen Patricia Mann Danyl Marble Neil Marble TomMarkeson Kathy Mason Mike Mathis Evelyn McCoy Larry McGee David Me Intire Suzanne Munns Steve Nagao David Nagata Paula Narcomey Sharlene Nay Clyde Nelson 169 Dennis Nelson Keevin Nelson Randy Nelson Brian Nessler Sherry Newton Barbara Nicholas Kent Nielson Cinda Nighswonger CLASS of ’70 Teresa North Jim Northness Gaire Olsen David Olsen Nadine Olsen Nolan Olsen Jeff Packer Linda Pankratz Carolyn Parsons Mike Parsons Don Peart Brinton Perry Bill Peter Cheryl Petersen Sophomores Reach Upward Christine Plowman Linda Porter Danny Poulson JoAnn Poulson Lester Prall Diane Rackham Mary Rasmussen Michele Reay A P P KJ Brent Reeder Rhonda Reeder Stephen Reeder Steve Reeder Louise Reese Jack Reeves Howard Richan Bruce Richardson 170 lerry Richardson Laura Robinson LaDawn Robinson Roland Roche Barbara Romer Gary Romer Dean Rose Amy Rowe Paul Sandoval Billy Schultz Larry Schultz Karl Seashore Jeff Sederholm Pam Sederholm Mere Seelos Mona Setzer Eldon Sevy Jon Shinkle Linda Shinkle Alan Shupe Arthur Shupe Bruce Simper Janace Simper Barry Smith Shirley Smith Jimmy Sorenson Rebecca Sparkman Brad Sparks Chuck Spencer Vicki Spiekerman Karen Stander Jill Stander DeAnne Stokes Debra Taylor 171 Utana Taylor Tony Teseny Kathy Thomson Sandra Thorpe Don Thorsen Wendell Tidwell Patty Timbimboo Lori Tingey CLASS of ’70 Deborah VanDeusen Les Van Dyke Mark Vlcek Denise Wagner LaMar Walters Steve Warren Donna Watts Nancy Wayman Alan Weaver Albert Weeden Clifford Weir p o. v I Eft Wesley White Chris Wight Larry Wilcox 0%I $tl Cal Williams lanace Williams Susan Williams Rod Wells Carl Wharton William Wheatley Carol jean Whitaker Ricky Whitaker Sophomore girls show school spirit in a typical pep rally. Tonya Williams Wendy Williams Gloria Wilson Kristy Wilson Rosemarie Wintle Rosemary Wintle Doyle Wood Paul Woodward 172 Teresa Woodyatt Vickie Wright Lynn Wyatt Bonnie Yamasaki Merlynne Yamasaki Susan Yeakey Charles Young John Young •' m Doug Younger Tyler Zinck Mary Kay Zundel N. Wayman crawls through her roll of pictures to find the one she needs to finish her section. J. Hall, S. Johnson, and D. Johnson show harmonizing abilities at pep assembly. P. Jeppsen, B. Romer, C. Archibald, and S. Smith pose longingly as DelRay takes their picture at pep rally. 173 Facing each day with de- termination and making every minute count, we attempted to hold our end of the load. As Juniors, we assumed the respon- sibilities of splashing paint and patterns on our city sidewalks and creating an atmosphere of enchantment with our Junior Prom. In addition, we contri- buted our booming voices to the rhythmic chants and verses heard in the gymnasium. Still another strong asset we possess is our physical prowess which was displayed by our triumph over the graduating class in the annual tug-of-war. Thus at this point we hold valuable knowl- edge and potential for progress in mind and body. JUNIORS Bob Adams David Adams Douglas Allen Sharee Allen Gary Allred ]im Allred Carla Anderson Robert Anderson CLASS of ’69 Mike Anglesey Kenny Aoki Christina Apodaca Debbie Amell Linda Ayala Debbie Ayotte Bob Bailey Bonnie Baird Dee Baird Shannon Barber Jill Barker John Barker Lynn Barker Mary Ann Barker Juniors Craig Barnes Jean Bamum Mark Baron Kenneth Baugh Helen Baxter Jerilynn Beecher Bellerena Begaii Karen Bennett Marvin Blackbird Bruce Blake Marlin Bodily Darrell Bott Peggy Braegger Sheryl Brailsford Kathy Braithwaite Nila Braithwaite Stephen Bratton LaMar Brown Ben Bruderer Kara Bryan Penelope Burbank Gloria Burcham Kelly Burt Patty Burt 176 Allen Busby Dianne Bush Karen Byington Barbara Bywater Larry Caldwell Rita Campbell Lynn Carter Terri Case Randy Cefalo Doyle Chamberlain Randy Checketts DeAnna Cheney David Child TedChlarson Curtis Christensen Added Spirit Kathryn Christensen Kathy K. Christensen Toni Christensen Lyle Clark Lewis Cleaveland Susan Clifford Kathy Cochran Kris Coleman Victor Conrad Judy Cook Irene Corsi Lois Craghead Cory Crane Michael Crossley Joyce Curley Diane Curtis Randy Cutler Gemma Dailey Greg Davis Kay Davis M. Crossley s locker is a good example of B’Ette spirit. 177 Ralph Davis Larry Davison CLASS of ’69 Richard Egbert Jay Eichom Bob Dawson Delores DeDios Volanda DeLeon Jannilyn Dickey Darwin Dirks Rodney Dixon Cathy Dorak James Dover Kathy Duke David Dunn Gary Dunn Frank Earl Tom English Darryl Erdmann Randy Eyre Gaye Famer Connie Farnsworth Vicki Fife Gerald Fifield William Fillmore Dale Francis Ronda Garrett Randy Garver Sherry Geisler Renee Francis Ray Friess Marilyn Frye Terry Fowles Kathy Gabel V. Hall, H. Baxter, and D. Valcarce watch the band at an after-game dance. 178 Sheila Gilbert Gary Glenn Karlee Green Linda Hall Valerie Hall Deanne Hailing Brian Hamson Patsy Hanover Ruth Hanover Faye Hansen Linda Hansen Lynda Hansen Robin Hansen Steven Hansen Kendall Hardman Keith Hardy Kenny Harper James Harrison Danny Hauenstein Linda Haupt Dennis Hawkes G. Saunders enjoyed himself at a Junior class party. Melvin Hawkes Meg Heiman Darril Helquist Kristi Henderson Blake Hill Larry Hills Nancy Hodgkin Paul Hodgkin Kevin Hoesel Howard Hogue Judy Holley Bob Holmes Gwen Holmgren Norine Hopkins Bill Howarth Harriett Hunsaker Joyce Hunsaker Jeff Iverson Roger Iverson Jarvis Jackson Leslie Jacobsen Ralph Jaggi 179 Nani Janiak Carol Jensen Chuck Jensen Christine Jensen Clare Jensen Karen Jensen Kevin Jensen Kirsten Jensen CLASS of ’69 Marlene Jensen Sheri Jensen Steven Jensen Diane Jenson Ronald Jenson Kim Jeppsen Pam Johnsen Allen Johnson Chris Johnson Lois Johnson Neal Johnson Randy Johnson Shauna Johnson David Johnston O O David Jones Gary Jones Patty Jones Carolyn Joscelyn Karla Josephson Lewis Kano Linda Keck Joe Kelly Jon Kerstetter isrj k 'W. Tamara Keyes Val Ann Kidd Chuck Kimber Mary Jo Knudsen Eldon Knutson Billy Kofoed Ralph Kolts Barbara Kowall John Kozee Randy Lane Lynda Larkin Darrel LaRose Joyce Keller i r - v ■ Si m t n tfk k.' i 4 ■ ' Cathy Lauritzen Richard Lemon Kim Lester Craig Lewis Karen Lewis Larry Lewis Pam Lewis Kenny Lish 180 Margo Longhurst Ken Lym Shanna Mackey Alan Madsen Janet Malmrose Rod Mangum Julie Mann Kathy Marrone Gamer Mathis Anne Matthews Randy Matthews Alice May Karen Maylin Kathy Maylin Steve McCoy Joy Mclntire Jay Meadows Bruce Merrell Jana Merrell Randy Merrill David Memtt Claudia Miller David Minert Donald Mitchell Rienie Molenaar Darrell Monarco Dennis Moody Ronald Monson Mike Morgan Cathy Morrill Betty Mumedy Steven Munson Kent Nebeker Pamela Nelsen Audrey Nelson Blaine Nelson Bonnie Nelson Deborah Nelson Jerry Nelson Judy Nelson Linda Nelson Patricia Nelson Paul Nelson Ron Nelson 181 r W7 r Sw 4 • • T 0 K l aj V f Terry Nelson Grace Nicholas Scott Nielsen Greg Nielson CLASS i % fy of ’69 . ■A JI Barbara Olsen Kenny Ormond Pat Nielson Sharon Normon Marta North Susan Ollett Cheryl Pankratz Dennis Parker SueZann Parker Nancy Peart Tim Perry Keith Petersen Patricia Petersen Patsy Petersen Ronny Petersen Roddy Peterslie Linda Pierson Bemie Poelzl Byron Redfield Ford Reeder Royce Reeder Larry Reese Vardell Reese Karen Richards Randy Richards Elizabeth Richman Juniors Rock Out Ada Rowe Dana Sahmaunt Faye Sanders Gale Saunders Ron Scharton Rex Scoffield Susan Sebek Theresa Sereika 182 lanis Shinkle Royal Shupe Robert Simcox Charlene Skeen Sydnee Slager Dell Smith Mary Ann Smith Shannon Smith David Snook Chris Sorensen Roscoe Stack lean Stark Robert Steed Lynn Stokes Millie Stuart Gary Edward Tesch Gwen Timbimboo Kirk Thompson Randy Thompson Lanette Thomson Mike Thurston Janet Tincher Marjorie Trease Gloria Trujillo Paula Tsosie Jan Turner CLASS of ’69 Debra Valcarce Nancy Valentine Ronald VanDremmelen Thais Waddoups Craig Walker Darrell Walker Gary Walker Linda Walker Tom Ward Roy Warner Linda Watanabe La Von Waters LaDell Watters Adele Watts Lynda Watts Vicki Weir Jolene Wells Clyde Westley junior cheerleaders, B. Kowall and M. Stuart prepare for an important game. 184 Ronald Westmoreland Janice Wheeler John Wheeler Chris Whitaker Chris Windchiet Paulette Windley Rem Wiscombe Terry Witbeck Bonnie Wixom Nedra Wohlgemuth Nancy Woodward Gayleen Wright Alma Yates George Yates Henry Yates Steven Yates Bruce Young Robert Young Richard Zundel C. Johnson shows his boredom. G. Dunn, assisted by class dad. R. Goldsberry. distributes paint to town-painting juniors. 185 Like a balloon the unity of students sharing common in- terests has expanded into our Senior class. Beginning in the 7th grade, we as students were primarily concerned with our own interests thus stretching the deflated balloon in all directions. Gradually as friendships and recognition of our fellow class- mates grew, so did the balloon. Now as Seniors our unity has developed into a meaningful force capable of effecting our environment. But this is only the begin- ning. After graduating and going our separate ways, the balloon continues to distend. Not only do we work for the betterment of ourselves, but also for the bet- terment of our fellow citizens. SENK Gifton Ammons Sandra Allred Gary Andersen Ruth Anderson Curt Anderson Yolanda Apps Lester Aoki Ruth Ann Averett Ernest Apodaca Sherry Ball Chns Barker Linda Barber Jeffrey Barker Elaine Barbieri Larry Barker Caro! Ann Barker Robert Baron Lynn Bierley Harlan Barnard Nancy Benson Thomas Baty Pamela Barker John Baty Pamela Billings SEATS MflF David Baron Alan Beesley Murphy Begaye Jeffery Bigler Nancy Barnard Virginia Bitsilly Debra Blunt Christine Bolt 189 Brent Bingham Sandra Bromley Kirk Braegger Carlos Burt Richard Bush Judy Bradbury Rex Black Mari Burrell Andrea B. Cagle Terry Cates Jay Bingham Patty C. Brown Charles Bruderer Michael Busby Donald Byington Karen Braegger Rick Blacker Yvonne Bywater Barbara Call Cathy Cazier 190 Brent Cagle Linda Checketts Gordon Caldwell Sharon Christopher Leigh Carlson Tamra Chugg Kevin Carver Nancy Coleman Bnce Checketts Susan Crofts Keith Christensen Sheryl Crossley Steven Clifford Kathy Davis Gary Coates Marcelene Davis 192 C. Burt displays his talent at the drafting table. Dennis Collmar Bonilyn Kay Dewey Thomas Conger Debbie Dixon Tom Corwin Cynthia Ann Dolan Richard Craghead Diane Drewes Joanne Earl DeernL. . Robert Craghead Loreen Duncan Dennis Dean Dennis Dixon Karla Linda Fackrell Luke Dinsdale Nancy Fishbum Sandra Fujikawa Wade Ebeling Robin Dokos Joleen Fonnesbeck Mike Driggs 193 Sylvia Gallegos Val Fackerell Bonnie Greenhalgh David Foster JaNell Haws James Edwards Clementine Gover Jimmy Fisher Lynette Harding Larry Geisler Jenny George Craig Ferguson Peggy Hansen Kenneth Francis Toni Heesacker Kenneth Ellis Dorothy Gray Sid Forsgren Janet Harrison Jay Gibbons Sue Glade Stanley Fifield Irene Haramoto Scott Freeman Jean Hendrickson 194 CLASS of ’68 Tom Gingerich Carla Hoopes Don Goodliffe Nanette Hollist Jerry Gomez Sharon Houghton David Qover Carol Hoopes Terry Grimley Debbie Holmgren Janice Howard Michael Godfrey Val Gunther R. Kolts, R. Nelson. D. Rubin, and M. Mann enhance the atmosphere at the football assembly 195 Gloria Huggins Sheila Huggins Janet Hunsaker Martha Hunsaker Susan Jenkins Brad Hansen Greg Hansen Eldon Hansen Ernest Harding Alan Hardman 196 Arlana Jenks Cary Hublitz Diane Jensen Roger Jacobsen Janice Johanson Greg Harper Celeste Jensen Clark Hunsaker Shaunna Jeppesen Morris Jensen Barbara Jensen AJan Hume Janice Jensen Charles Jensen Danielle John Mark Herbert Francis Jacobs Susan Jeppsen Paul G. Jensen Brenda Jensen Peggy Jeppesen Floyd Jensen Janet Johnson Paul J. Jensen Kathy Keesiing Robert Jensen June Kelly Royce Jensen Barbara Kent Michael Jeppsen JoAnne Kondo Kevin John Susan Landon K. Young and D. Jones watch everything but the game. 198 David Johnson Vardell Laursen David Jones Colleen Loveland George King Carol Ann Larsen Randy Johnson LaDawn Lemon Glen Kirk Julie Mark Kent Johnson Nina Leach Eddie Jones Colleen Marble Gunnar Knudsen Shauna Larsen Tonya Love Steven Kimber Michele Mehler Michael Johnson David Kano Roselvn Marble Ronald Kunzler 199 Janice Melville Steven Leggett Nancy Muir William Mclntire Kathleen Nelson Neil LeBaron Nanci Misrasi Douglas Lund Elaine Nagata Eddy Molenaar Ann Merrill Robert Lichtenstein Mona Sue Munns James McRea Lorraine Nelson Greg Lee Shanna Morgan Michael Mann Jacqueline Nelson Max Molgard land Meyer Bill Lowry JoAnn Musulas Marvin Miller Mitzi Nelson 200 CLASS of ’68 Kim Mortenson Jean Newton Jill Nielson Paul Nelson Rick Nelson Karla North Craig Nelson Gloria Nielson Michel Nelson Betty Nimori Peni Olsen Jerry Nielsen Robert Nelson Anna Marie Onsae David Norton Carol Peterson Clyde Noorda Joyce Payne Tommy Pacheco Carolyn Packer Leroy Oki Diane Poulsen Gary Norman Karen Perkins Gary Packer Peggy Parsons Harold Oyler Carolyn Prall Cast members of The Crucible,” this year’s successful senior class play Stan Petersen Carol Redelings Mike Powers Connie Rader Boyd Pixton Elaine Reeder LeRoy Palmer Carolyn Reay Dennis Poulsen Brent Pettingill Jack Rasmussen Rex Richards David Rio Zan Rasmussen Margaret Rees Daleine Reese Marva Richardson 203 Pamela Riemer Gordon Robson Kathy Roche Bryant Roche Alberta Rohwer Gary Ross Sharon Romer William Rowe Deborah Rubin Paul Sackett Donna ato Charles Schultz Nanci Sato Junior Serna Charlene Saunders Charles Shaw Janet Setzer Charles Shigley Dorthea Shelton Roland Shorty Carol Shinkle Alan Simper Peggy Silcott Jeff Smith Shirlene Simper 204 Kenneth Snow Susan Skenandore Randy Somerville Priscilla Tallsalt Jeffrey Stiver Kozette Tanner David Stoddard Kathleen Taylor Elizabeth VanDyke Don Taufemer Alan Stokes Robyn Tolman Game Tanner S. Leggett tries to get a 37% on Mr Wayman's American History test 205 L. Palmer and N. Barnard enjoy each other’s company at the Homecoming Dance. 206 Bonnie Vicars Kathleen Watanabe Jolene Waters Linda Weaver Nina Wells Brad Thompson Steven Thorsen Gordon Tingey Ronald Topik Bill Vavricka Sandra Wells Max Whitaker Martha Williams Jerry Wight Marilyn Young Scott Vincent Bernice Willeto Larry Whitlock Bonnie Young Craig Wiscombe Kristine Whitaker Michael Whitehead Susan Wilson Sanne Wikstrom Bruce Wood Owen Wheatley Kenny Wiggins Linda Young DelRay Woodland Linda Weir Linda Witbeck Charles Wilson Randy Yamisaki 207 Sheldon Yamasaki Kirtland Yates Kelly Young Rodney Young IN MEMORIAM RICHARD CRAGHEAD I want men to remember when Gray Death sets me free, I was a man who had many friends and many friends had me.” 208 — John Bennett n NIXAM ) f g t ROMONTDR ty uMr . A HISTORY OF BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL This briet chronicle covers a period of more than seventy years - the sixty years since Box Elder High School came into existence as a county school, and the preceding years when high school work had its initiation as a city hi The history has been compiled in response to the request of Superintendent J. C Haws and Principal E. W. Payne thatkthe school provide a permanent end comprehensive summary of. fhe beginning and growth of B.E.H.S. It does not presume to be complete or erudite, but considerable care has been exercised in verifying the authenticity of data. a “ Sources of information include high school Annuals, Boomerangs, and Bees, The Bugler”, The Box Elder News , Thg; Box Elder Journal”; Administration and Supervision, by C. H. Skidmore; History of Box Elder County, bv Daughters of Utah Pioneers; Photographic Industrial Record, by Robert E. Jensen; Through the Years, from the Eighth Ward; filed school records, and personal interviews with former students and faculty members. Compton's Art Gallery supplied valuable photographs. Descriptive information about the present high school plant was derived from the specifications book of Hodgson and Holbrook, contractors. PLENTY SALT 209 HIGH SCHOOL BEGINNINGS In the early 1890's, Brigham City had no school providing education above the eighth grade level. Eighth grade graduates who desired more schooling went away to school” in Salt Lake City, Logan, or elsewhere, if they or their parents could afford to send them. What Brigham Gty did have was four school districts, and four elementary school houses: the Webster in the First Ward; Whittier in the Second Ward; Emerson in the Third Ward; and the Columbia in the Fourth Ward. The need for high school work seemed urgent. Therefore, on September 24, 1894, the twelve trus- tees met and selected a committee of three to act as High School Trustees. They secured some rooms in the old Box Elder Stake Academy Build- ing and installed John S. Bingham as principal. This was the forerunner of the high school yet to come. The two following years, school was conducted in the Whittier with Milo Rigby as principal. A SMALL HIGH SCHOOL- ALWAYS ON THE MOVE! The next step in the development of a high school came in 1896-97 when the County Com- missioners were induced through petition to consolidate the four city districts. On September 11, 1897, the citizens met in the Opera House pursuant to call of school trustees, and the fol- lowing motion was carried almost unanimously: Moved that it be the sense of the property tax- payers at this meeting that we establish and maintain a high school in which pupils may be instructed in higher branches of education than those usually taught in the district schools. The adoption of this motion may be regarded as the initiation of the high school movement. The old Co-op and Academy building was used for (he first high school classes. Horse drawn vehicles and equipment were used by the students in improving the campus. Glee Qub around 1910. The Whittier was the home ot the high school until the building on Fourth East was completed. The top floor of the Central School was one home of the high school. Our magnificent new home in 1909 on Fourth East. Brigham City High School was established. For the ensuing ten years, the principals were L. D. MacDonald, Jesse W. Hoopes, G. N. Sorenson, Thomas H. Glenn, and A. L. Neff. The school convened at the Whittier until 1901 when it moved to the top floor of the Central School (built in 1900) where it remained until 1905 when it was moved back to the Whittier, occupying the entire building, until late in May, 1909. OUR SCHOOL BECOMES A COUNTY SCHOOL! Box Elder High School became, officially, the new name for the high school replacing Brigham City High School at 12 a.m., July 8, 1907, the time and date fixed by the commission- ers for consolidation to take effect. The county commissioners had been peti- tioned by more than forty progressive citizens to consolidate the county schools into one school district. This petition was granted by an ordi- nance of the commissioners on June 20, 1907. They fixed the boundaries of the five districts within the county and appointed a Board of Education, one member from each district. The Box Elder School District embraces the entire county with an area of 5,595 square miles — larger than the entire state of Connecticut plus half of Rhode Island! Apparently, the old name Brigham City High School stayed in vogue for several years after consolidation. High fashion circa 1915. The flag rush in the early days was a stimulating athletic event. W. J PRINCIPALS Box Elder High School has had five principals since county consolidation, each one an able ad- ministrator, dedicated to the education of boys and girls, and alert to the impact on their lives caused by the changing world around them. The first principal was Andrew L. Neff, born at Crescent, Utah, educated at B.Y.U. and University of California and principal of the high school at St. George before accepting, in 1905, the principalship of Brigham City High School, which became Box Elder High School in 1907. The school made rapid strides during his term which ended on December 31, 1909. In September of that year, Mr. Neff moved with the school to occupy the new building on Fourth East. At the time of his death in 1936, Mr. Neff was head of the history depart- ment at the University of Utah. The second principal, Albert M. Merrill, a native of Cache Valley, replaced Mr. Neff on January 1, 1910, and remained until 1917, when he left to become principal of Jordan High School and later of Ogden High School. As a principal, he was highly respected by members of the studentbody, some of them in their twenties. He inaugurated a fifteen-minute devotional period which replaced the forenoon recess. It was here that students had an opportunity to be briefed, not only on school affairs, but on national and international affairs —an early-days news cast. During his seven and one-half years of service as principal, the school grew from a small institution to a large one, and with a reputation among the best in the state”. When F. A. Hinckley assumed the principal- ship in 1917, the United States was engaged in World War 1. When he retired twenty-six and one- half years later in 1943, the world was at war again, after the turbulent Twenties and the de- pression of the Thirties. But, never did Mr. Hinck- ley lose his cool as the modern youth would express it —he had vast understanding and love of students. Born near Coalville, reared in Millard County and Morgan, Mr. Hinckley came to Box Elder from Brigham Young College at Logan where he was professor of physics and mathematics, later be- coming Dean of Secondary Education. Both he and his wife, Ellen Rowberry Hinckley, who head- ed our English department, were intellectuals who kept academic standards high, but who never lost sight of the total educational needs of students. At the time of his retirement, he and Mrs. Hinckley made a contribution of $1000 to the school to be used for pictures painted by Utah artists. Alf L. Freeman, who became the fourth principal on February 14, 1943, had previously been principal of Central, Lincoln, and Junior High Schools. Although a native of England, he came to Utah as a child, attended Brigham City schools, and was a graduate of Box Elder High School with the Class of 1910. Twice he has been elected as Mayor of Brigham City. 212 Graduating class of 1910 was the first to graduate from Box Elder High located on Fourth East. A. M. Merrill A Andrew L Neff F. A. Hinckley Alf Freeman E W. Payne R. L Gourley During his administration. Box Elder became a single six-year school, with the junior and senior divisions under one principal, with an assistant principal in charge of junior or lower division. Leslie Nelson was the first one assigned to that position. A. M. Hansen served as principal of the Junior High during the tenure of Mr. Hinckley until his retirement. World War II hampered some student activities but Mr. Freeman recalls, with justifi- able pride, the construction of the lighted B” on the hill during his regime. Since his retirement in 1954, Mr. Freeman has visited in England and has kept busy with civic affairs and hobbies. Elwyn A. Seely was appointed in 1943 to act as assistant principal in charge of grades 7-8- 9 serving with Mr. Freeman until 1954. Edward W. Payne was already an adminis- trator of proven ability when he was chosen from a large field of candidates to become our fifth principal, coming to Box Elder in 1954 from South Cache High School where he had served as prin- cipal for six years. Previously, he had taught high school mathematics and physics, and was assistant professor of physics and instructor in aviation at Utah State University for seven years. With Mr. Payne as principal, Box Elder High became two separate units — senior high composed of grades 10-11-12 and junior high—grades 7-8-9 with Mr. Wayne Call installed in a separate office space as principal of junior division. The ninth grade remained on Fourth East until the fall of 1963, when it moved to the Sixth West location to join grade 10-11-12, and Box Elder again became a four-year high school. Roland M. Gourley has functioned as assistant principal to Mr. Payne. His duties deal with stu- dent personnel, discipline, student government, school publications, and other extracurricular student activities. His birthplace was Goshen, Utah. He attended Tintic, Las Vegas, and Payson high schools, and graduated from Utah State University. His long years of service at Box Elder High started in 1935. For the favorable school conditions of today, too much credit cannot be given to the loyal, energetic promoters of education in Box Elder County. The citizens of each of the five districts in the county elect one member to the Board of Education to represent their interests. As one of its administrative functions, the Board elects a superintendent on the basis of a two-year term. The obituary column in local newspapers for March of this year (1968) announced the death, in California, of Antone Ephriam Jensen, age ninety-four. This is the man who was superintend- ent in 1907, the first to hold the office after the establishing of Box Elder School District. Preceding county consolidation, D. W. Hubbard, F. W. Fishburn, John D. Peters, Nephi Anderson, and Angus Vance were superintendents after high school work was initiated. Trustees for the ten-year period, 1897-1907, were Wm. C Horsley, Oleen N. Stohl, Eugenie Snow Pierce, Hattie Wight, Ella Bywater, George W. Watkins, R. L. Fishburn, and John W. Peters. The first meeting of the Board of Education of the Box Elder School District convened on July 1, 1907. The new Board members were Charles Kimber, Charles W. Hall, Peter M. Hansen, Clark Hubbard, and R. W. Fishburn. Superintendents for the county schools who followed Mr. A. E. Jensen are Hyrum Valentine, Henry Petersen, D. C. Jensen, C. H. Skidmore, Hervin Bunderson, Kenneth I. Weight, Walter D. Talbot, and J. C. Haws. Mont Harmon was assistant superintendent in charge of instruction with Mr. Bunderson. SUPERINTENDENTS A. E Jensen Hyrum W. Valentine Henrv Petersen D. C. Jensen C. H. Skidmore SCHOOL BEGINS- FIRST GRADUATION Graduating class of 1911 were the first students who had attended all four years at B.E. H.S. Sifting. Rosetta Nelson, Ella Pelt, Archie Christensen, Olive lensen, Leland Dewey and Louise Berg. Standing: Imogene Jeppson, Oeon Burt, May Isaacson, Alice Morrison and Vance Tingey. The pioneer high school graduates were Carlos Sederholm, Rose Smith, Alice Forsgren, Andrew Anderson, and Vera Humble. “Clickety, clickety, sis, boom, bah! Brigham City High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! This peppy yell was the introduction for Brigham City High School Notes in the Box Elder News for September 26, 1907, the beginning week and year for Box Elder High. The reporter stated that the school began its work on September 24, at the Whittier School, with an enrollment of fifty-four, including eight students from the out- side settlements. (Enrollment increased later in the fall.) Later issues of that newspaper report that the boys were talking football, and the girls had organized a basketball team. The zoology class was studying grasshoppers, and a dance was held at the Academy of Music, a dance hall on North Main Street. The high school Literary and Debating Society was organized, and students were wearing caps of purple and white. Alf Free- man was elected president, with Violet Madsen (West), vice president and Amy Lee (Phillips) as secretary, the first studentbody officers of B.E.H.S. Four full years of work were now offered. The course of study was that prescribed for high schools by the University of Utah; consequently, the credit given was acceptable to any college or university in the state. FIRST GRADUATION - PIONEER GRADUATES May 13,1909, marks the date of the graduation exercise held in the Opera House in honor of the school's five pioneer graduates: Carlos Sederholm, who gave the president’s address; Vera Humble (Burt), who read her paper, Advantages of a High School to the Community ; Class History-Rose Smith; recitation-Alice Forsgren (Eliason); violin solo-Andrew Anderson. The stage was beautifully decorated with ropes of lilacs and purple and white streamers. After the program, the Alumni Association, which included all students who had attended the high school prior to 1905, continued the entertainment with a banquet and dance held upstairs in the Opera House. The letters B.H.S. , for Brigham High School, were formed with white flowers on purple background as part of the decorations. COURSE OF STUDY Students at the B.E.H.S. in 1909-10 had some choice of classes which they might select. The course of study, prescribed by the University of Utah, offered the following subjects: English a, b, c, d; algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry and algebra b, trigonometry, German a, b, c; American history and civics, English history, general history, economics, physical geography, zoology, botany, chemistry, physics, physiology; elementary agriculture, horti- culture; sewing a, b; domestic science. Most classes were elective; algebra, geometry and four years of English were required. 215 HISTORICAL LANDMARKS THE OPERA HOUSE The old Opera House, located on the corner of Forest Street and First West (the present site of the parking lot adjacent to the Fire Station), was utilized for many school functions. It was a two-story structure, the first floor comprising a theatre with a stage, dressing rooms, balcony, elec- tric lights, and red-plush seats. On the second floor was the dance hall. “The Mikado”, the first operetta produced by B.E.H.S., was staged there in 1912, directed by Lottie Owens and Lydia Orcutt. A school play, One of Eight”, appeared there in 1911 under the direction of Miss Lucille Thurman. THE ALTA THEATRE The Alta, built in 1913, and later named The Liberty, was primarily a silent movie theatre, but its 35’ by 50' stage was the setting for the school play, The Romancers”, in 1914, and for the school opera, “Erminie”, in 1915. THE ACADEMY BUILDING The old Academy building was actually a factory built about 1870 during Co-op days for the manufacturing of boots, shoes, and harnesses from the excellent leather supplied by the Co-op tannery. Straw-braided hats and brushes were manufactured there from locally grown straw. Nothing remains today of this building which stood on the southeast corner of the block now oc- cupied by the big gym on East Forest Street. The name academy building” came into usage in 1888, after the Co-operative Movement became inactive. The Box Elder Stake established an academy there, the first and only institution of higher learning in the County. It was in the up- The Alta theater-home of silent movies with musical effects produced by the mechanical apparatus in the foreground. TRANSPORTATION stairs rooms of this building that the first public high school classes were conducted in 1894. The Academy of Music building on Main Street was an entirely different structure, built in more mod- ern times. THE TABERNACLE All graduates from 1921-1960 inclusive, re- ceived their diplomas in the Tabernacle, often referred to as the most photographed building in Utah. The Opera House interior with red plush chairs and balcony, featured home dramatics and traveling theatricals. CITY STREET CARS AND U.I.CR.R. In 1910, the Ogden Rapid Transit Company extended their electric railroad line from the Hot Springs through Brigham City, following the state highway, and going through Main Street of Brig- ham City. Thomas Slatter was motorman on that line for many years. In May, 1914, the Ogden Rapid Transit Com- pany consolidated with the Logan Rapid Tran- sit Co. This company —the Ogden-Logan-Idaho Railroad — rebuilt the line, moving it farther west to Fifth West and extended the tracks over the Collinston hill to connect with the line in Cache Valley. Later, it became the U. I. Central, which continued operation until March 18, 1947. The for- mer depot at Forest and Fifth West is now occu- pied by an auto service company. This electric railroad played an important role in the transportation of high school students prior to the time of school busses, transporting students from Willard, Perry, Harper, Honeyville, Collinston, and Deweyville. Some students from Tremonton and sur- rounding localities commuted via the Malad Valley Railroad. The U. L C. R. R. functioned as carrier for freight and passengers 217 ■M A tug-of-war aroused enthusiasm as an early inter-class athletic event. Baseball in 1918 was a cheerful affair —minus uniforms. In (he olden days before 1917, boys and girls had a choice as to whether they would attend high school, find employment, or just go bumming; but a new school law enacted in Utah that year, and still valid, made school attendance compul- sory for every minor until the age of eighteen un- less legally excused for ill health, attendance at a private school, or upon completion of high school work. Some modifications of this law are legally exercised by Boards of Education. Under this law, every boy and girl is supposed to be given the privilege of at least a high school education. Any parent or guardian who willfully fails to comply with the requirements of this law by allowing non-attendance of any minor is guilty of a misdemeanor. YOU GOTTA GO TO SCHOOL The studentbody celebrated a victory with a Main Street parade. THE MOVE TO FOURTH EAST 1909 The increased enrollment after consolidation of the county schools, created an urgent need for a high school building. After Brigham City, the county seat, was finally chosen as the location, such places as the top of Reservoir Hill and the corner of Sixth West and Fifth South were con- sidered as possible sites. In June of 1908, the Board of Education ac- quired the land which was to be the home of Box Elder High School. At that time they purchased, for $1900.00, all of BIk. 82, Plat B excepting the west half of lot 6, and all of Lot 6 in BIk. 79 from Anetta Sackett Hudson. This had been the site of the Brigham City Mercantile and Manufacturing Association (Co-op); but was now owned by individuals. Block 82 constitutes the athletic field and big gym on East Forest. Block 79 is south of Forest Street where the school buildings were located. Lot 5, BIk. 79 was obtained in 1908 by purchase and through a gift of the East half of Lot 5. In later years, the A. J. Munns family deeded Lots 2 and 3 to the school district. Lot 4, BIk. 79, was acquired by purchases in 1921 and 1928. The first building on the campus was con- structed of red-pressed brick in Gothic style. The three-story building with the nearby mountains as a background was described as “magnificent and “when completed will be one of the best structures of its kind in the West ’ This original building with ten classrooms, assembly room, a 50 by 90 foot gymnasium, principal's office, and a small dressing room with cold showers, was erected for a cost of $27,009. The new school opened its doors on Sept- ember 20, 1909, with eighty-six students attending on the first day, increasing to 105 by October 5, The high school as it appeared in its later years with landscaping and the science building. Yes. we beat Weber —again after the fall crops were harvested and reaching a final total of 136 for the year. Increasing enrollment and enriched curricu- lum necessitated more space; therefore, in May, 1912, the contract was let for a new addition cost- ing $38,840 which doubled the capacity of the school and provided the classrooms in the north- west section. More rooms were added to the east side to house the science department and the jun- ior high school department, which was moved there from the Whittier School at the beginning of the 1917-1918 school year, after the exodus to the new Bear River High of 200 students from the nor- thern part of the county. In 1921, the shop and Ag classes moved into a new $25,000 building and auto mechanics into their $3,700 building. The building which was used as the band room was originally a seminary building but was purchased by the Board of Edu- cation in 1929. All of these buildings were demolished in 1965 to be replaced by the new junior high building. 219 BEGINNING OF PAID TRANSPORTATION The Superintendent’s Annual Report for 1911-12 states: The County High School had ten teachers and 250 students. Of these, 125 came from Brig- ham City and 125 from various other parts of the county. This was the initial and experimental year in transporting high school students. Two factors cooperated in leading up to the experiment: a) Equal chances for a high school education should be extended to every child in the county whether he lives in the city or a hundred miles away, as it would be impossible to establish mod- em high schools near all small communities. b) To tax the entire county for one or two high schools in the larger communities would be com- pelling the smaller communities to pay for bene- fits they did not receive. The Board resolved to transport all pupils living beyond a radius of three miles by paying the actual transportation of those living along elec- tric lines or who otherwise could be brought in for less than $2.00 per week, and by allowing that amount to all others.” This allowance of $2.00 a week to be used by the student for board was not too insignificant —a local market at that time was advertising six loaves of bread for a quarter, pork and sausage at ten cents a pound, round steak at seventeen cents. What!?! No hamburger? It probably hadn't been invented. The Se Si So club was the grandmother of the B'Ettes. Some county students traveled, via the Malad train. B. E. H. S. ROLL OF HONOR WORLD WAR 1 That Box Bder is doing her bit in helping to crush Imperialism is manifest by the fact thai there are at present 119 boys who have been members of the B. E. H. S. serving in that cause. Those having served under the stars and stripes are: Adams, Thomas Anderson, Ario Anderson, Orlando Anderson, Albert Anderson, Norman Ashcroft, James Barnard. Earl Bowring, Jack Burt, Carlos Burt, Caleb Beckstead, logan Beaton. William N. Brunker, Norton Bradley, Qifford Bowlby, Howard Burt, John Burnham, James A. Call, Justin Call, Leonard Call, William Carlson. Joseph Cook, George Qark, George Oark, Plat Christensen. Norman Christensen. Leon Christensen. Joseph Christensen, Leland Conley, Alofa Doane, Elliott Earl, dive Edwards, Thomas Ensign, Horace Eskelson, Ruel Evans, Russell Facer, Leo Rggins, Thomas Finn, Walter Freeman, Bert Freeman, Earnest Forsgren, Eugene Forrest, Wilson Fridal, Verne Gardner, Leon D. Grover. Lloyd Hatch, Amos Hadley, J. LeRoy Hudson, Voy Hubbard, Lester Hubbard. Milton Hansen. Vear Hansen. Lawrence Hunsakcr. Simeon Holmgren, Homer Hall, Harold Hansen. Arnold Holland, Roy Horsley, Stewart Iverson. Ronald Jensen, Arcil Jensen, Lehi Jensen, Lafayette Jeppson, Rufus Jeppson, Cleon Jeppson. Wayne Jeppson, Aaron Jeppson, Jay Jeppson, Loran Jeppson, Reuben Kaiser, Renold Keller, Harold Knudson, Chester Knudson, Earl Koford, Jarvis Lee. Karl Liliywhite, J. C. Mortensen, Earl Morten sen, Harvey Munns, Charles J. Nebeker, Wendell Nelson, William Nelson. Tinius Nelson. Arnold Neilson, Lesley Neilson, Richard Ogaard, Henry Olsen, Raymond Owens. Stephen L. Packer, Othello Perry, Floyd Peterson, Deverell Peterson. Iran Pett, Fern Pett, Louis Pettingill, Wilford Pierce, Harvey Richards. Bmer Richards, Qen Roche, Vern Roche, Cecil Rpsa, Leon Rose, Guy Rees, Lloyd Rohwer. Fenton Standing. Erwin Stephens, Od Stander, David Taylor, A. J. Tingey, Brno Waldron, Leland Wallace, Orvill Ward, David Welling, Tracy Woodyatt. Fred Wolters, Reimer Wolters, Albertus Wright, Earl Wright, Jack Wyatt, Ray Our country was at peace during the early years of the school. When World War I erupted in 1917, some local organizations favored closing the schools or shortening the term for war purposes. But the schools wisely continued open, and were rightly called the “second great line of defense.’’ Enthusiastic and exhilerated students felt they were really ‘licking the Kaiser with their war stamps and bonds, conservation of food and clo- thing, war gardens, gathering peach pits, and do- nating needful war articles. Our young men eagerly joined the armed for- ces to fight in “the war to end all wars. The B.E. H.S. “Roll of Honor in 1918 listed the names of 119 boys, former Box Elderites, doing their bit to crush Imperialism. Girls joined the groups of well-wishers who went to the O.S.L. or U.I.C. railroad stations to cheer contingents of soldiers who were passing through. “Over There, “It’sa Long Way to Tipperary,” “There's a Long, Long Trail,” Rose of No Man's Land , — these were some of the songs popular in that “singing” war. Then came the really bad days, the flu epi- demic of 1918-19 which closed schools for several months. Death reaped a heavy harvest at home and among the soldier boys. Our first war cas- ualties were not victims of bullets but victims of this fearful malady. A student of Box Elder, who enlisted at sixteen by falsifying his age, was one of the first to succumb while he was en route to France on board the Leviathan. The ship was not allowed to dock —fifty of the men aboard had died of influenza. Box Elder band in the Twenties BOOMING TWENTIES A remarkable growth —an average increase of forty-two students per year for the ten years 1911 to 1921 —prompted Superintendent Skidmore to forecast the possibility that by the year 1931 there would be 2,000 students in Senior High. It was an overly optimistic forecast. Community population showed a steady growth, but there were few industries to attract new residents. The cement plant with its substan- tial payroll ceased to operate; the local sugar factory survived until 1933. But the school did flourish and expand. During those “Roaring Twenties, many school clubs were formed; E. D. Mann wrote the school song; two of our school plays were presented in the historic Salt Lake Theater; Box Elder broad- cast a program over the new KSL radio station; the American Legion provided programs on Arm- istice Day; and the girls bobbed” their hair. It was the day of The Charleston and The Big Apple, replacing the Bunny-Hug and Turkey Trot of the pre-twenties; and the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge came into existence. In the late twenties, the tragic death of Shorland Evans, due to injuries received in a school football game brought sorrow to the studentbody. His resting place in the cemetery is marked by a stone, a loving tribute from his grieving classmates. Charles Lindbergh flew solo across the At- lantic; and the 1929 Wall Street crash was to usher in the great financial depression of the Thirties. This decade marked the organization of a number of clubs which have rendered service to the school and their members through projects, aims and ideals. The Girls’ Club (league) and Boys' League afforded membership for every boy and girl in the school, and because of their size and activities may probably be considered the most important ones. To be elected president of one of the Leagues rated next to being a student body officer. The Girls’ Booster Club absorbed the Se Si So's, a name signifying Secret Singing Society” although its chief function was social not singing. The Science Club was called Terrorily; Kateron and Arhoma members were homemaking students. The Spanish Club, Art Club, Barristers, LeCircle Francais, Commercial Club, Engineers, Girls’ Athletic Association and Ag Club were obviously based on curriculum interests. Aonians, a literary club, and the O.D.S.— Oratory and Debating Society — promoted debat- ing and other speech activities. The B club was composed of all boys who had made their letter in one of the three major sports of the year. Officers of the Gris club in 1924 A rustic bridge in Rees Pioneer Park spanning a section of the North pond was dedicated in 1935 by the D.U.P. It was made from locust trees pulled from the cemetery and park It preserved the keystone of a bridge over Box Elder Creek Years of financial distress and major social changes characterized this decade of the greatest economic depression our country has ever exper- ienced. Prices for farm products declined; farmers could not pay off their loans; and some banks closed their doors; jobs and money were scarce items. Box Elder School District was able to continue school for the full term, a condition not finan- cially possible in many districts of the State. The taxpayers of the District voted in favor of school bonds, resulting in the erection in 1934 of the Sci- ence Building and cafeteria, an adjunct to the main building at the high school. The big gym, one of the largest and finest buildings of its kind in the intermountain west, with its spring floor , was built in 1935 at a cost of $114,537.47, the labor being paid for through the Federal Civil Works Administration. C.W.A. was one of thirty so-called emergency agencies set up for coping with the depression. Much of the improving and landscaping of the athletic field was accomplished by students and faculty. They leveled the ground and put in sidewalks, planted some shade trees, built the west bleachers, and improved the north slope on the football field. The first C.W.A. Project in Box Elder County was that of leveling the campus and the construc- tion of the track. The students had succeeded in removing the knoll, but it was still far from level when the P.W.A. (Public Works Administration) and the W.P.A. (Works Progress Administration) took over. The approximate cost of this was, to the district $4,000, to the Government $12,000. Two steel school busses were purchased in 1936 by the Board of Education. Until this date, privately-owned busses had been used for trans- portation. Bigger and better things were going on in student activities. The Boomerang for 1938 lists sixteen new clubs based on students' interests, enough clubs to give every individual an oppor- tunity to affiliate with one. Some old club names disappeared—Boosters and Aonians merged to form the BeeEttes; B’lvers began in 1932; the Ag Club retained its status as one of the oldest stu- dent organizations. Each Junior Prom excelled all other proms — the one for '38 was truly fabulous —the gym was transformed into an Under Seas Fantasy through the use of miles of colored cellophane and glam- orous lighting. The Girls’ League vaudeville and the Boys’ League minstrel shows were popular entertainment. Meanwhile, in Germany, a black-mustached man and his Nazis were setting the stage for world- wide turmoil. 323 40’s-ww n The prom committee was confronted by war-time shortages in 1943. so they compromised with a Spring Formal . THE FORTIES THESE WERE THE WAR YEARS “In this year of uncertain world affairs, we pledge our undying loyalty and support to what- ever cause our country upholds. With these brave words. Box Elderites stated their position in 1941, in the Boomerang published in May of that year. Before that fateful year ended, the attack on Pearl Harbor plunged us into war. In the ensuing years, that pledge was redeemed on land and sea and in the air, on battlefields and on the home front. Everybody worked! And everybody had money — wages were high and jobs were plentiful — for students as well as adults. Groups of girls and teachers went to the canneries on evening shifts. Every Friday afternoon, a bus crowded with high school boys and supervised by teachers, left for Ogden General Supply Depot where they worked a ten-hour shift. Another loaded bus left on Sat- urday morning. Boys and girls unaccustomed to manual labor helped farmers to plant and har- vest crops. These were the years when a W;ar Ration Stamp Book was a precious possession — the stamps were necessary in order to buy one's allotment of sugar, meat, gasoline, butter, or a new pair of shoes. Tin cans and waste fats were salvaged. Salvage drives sponsored by civic organizations for newspapers and clothing used an Army truck and a driver from Bushnell Hospital, but it was volunteer high school boys who heaved the bun- dles onto the truck. Proceeds from the sale of sal- vaged paper and clothing were contributed to the U.S.O. The construction and occupancy of the four- teen-million-dollar Bushnell Hospital brought many new residents to the community and new faces to our school. More new faces were those of a sizable group of Nisei — American-born and American educated Japanese —who had been re- leased from the Relocation Center at Topaz, Millard County, where Japanese from the West Coast had been moved as a security measure. At high school, they proved themselves to be high in scholarship and athletic ability. In the beet fields, they gave vital assistance to the farmers. These were the years when world history was being made on the European battle fronts, and in the Far East and the islands of the Pacific, climaxed 224 by the fall of the Fuhrer and the dropping of the first atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. War-time restrictions hampered some student activities. What kind of prom decorations can be made if there are no available materials —no pins, staples, wire or nails; no paper; no fabrics! The prom committee of '43 were unwilling to settle for an unspectacular prom; consequently, the prom for that year became “Spring Formal , the only deviation from the promenade tradition in the history of the school. The senior classes of 1944,1945, and 1946 and the Boys’ League found that their anticipated gifts to the school were unavailable. But on September 20, 1946, in a presentation ceremony preceding a football game with South Cache, the new flood lights, which constituted the Boys' League gift, were turned on. An electric score board and a loud-speaking system were the delayed gifts of the senior classes of '45 and '46. Jay Norman Jeppsen, president of the class of '44, presented the flagpole and memorial plaque, which are still standing (although partially obscured by shrubbery) im- mediately north of the big gym on Fourth East. Engraved on the plaque are the names of all Box Elder High School boys who were killed in World War II. The names of all our boys who served in that war are recorded and sealed in the base of the memorial. Dancers were always a part of the circus, a gala event. 'THE GRAND OPERA OF 1948 The staid and dignified members of the fac- ulty were coerced by students and by Mr. John Owens of the speech department into giving an assembly program, with all members partici- pating. To the melodic strains of familiar operatic compositions, the principals sang dramatically and with gusto. The libretto did not require inter- pretation—it was made up of Mother Goose rhymes. Arrayed in suitable costumes rented from companies in Salt Lake and Ogden, the cast made their entrance down the long aisle to the stage where they performed as stars of the Opera, Beautiful Chorus Girls, Handsome Chorus Men, or Members of the Distinguished and Talented Orchestra. The Graceful and Beautiful Ballet Dancers were the biggest and best —well, at least they were the biggest. Mary (E. Seely) was accom- panied by a real live lamb, specially trained by L. D. Wilde. Old Mother Hubbard carried a real live dog. The only friction in the entire produc- tion occurred between these two characters — they hated each other. Faculty assemblies did not become a tradition. The Graceful and Beautiful Ballet dancers of the Grand Opera. THE CIRCUS One of the most popular and profitable ac- tivities of this era was the school circus which got its start through a merging of the Girls' League vaudeville and the Boys’ League minstrel. This was a two-day affair staged in the big gym involv- ing every department in the school and featuring a floor show with some semi-professional acts, clowns, dance acts (those adagio dance acts are unforgettable), games of skill with prizes, side shows, and FOOD. Lloyd Hust and his unbeliev- ably clever dogs were a stellar attraction. The circus provided popular entertainment for young and old, particularly before television had come to this area. People had money in their pockets and they spent it freely. In one very pop- ular side show, a number of girls from the Phys Ed department wriggled their way through a bubble dance. At the end of the dance, one curva- ceous young blonde slyly stated, For another dime, you can come into this next room, and I'll show you where 1 was operated on. As the gul- lible ones crowded close to get a peek, she moved a bubble, extracted a small paper and displayed a picture of the Cooley Hospital. She made a net gain of $39.00 for the Leagues. (This was not an original stunt —the idea came from an article in Reader's Digest.) 225 THE FIFTIES Rapidly changing times came to B.E.H.S. dur- ing the fifties, as a result of changes in world and community affairs. Bushnell Hospital closed its doors on June 3, 1946, and was unoccupied until 1950 when, after major and costly renovations, it became the Inter- mountain Indian School with a capacity for 2,200 students, principally Navajos. Children of teachers and other employees at I.I.S. attended public school. Those of high school age found a welcome at B.E.H.S. In 1954, Principal Payne took the helm, and there were some changes made — the six grades were divided into two divisions with a reassign- ment of teachers. Nineteen-Fifty-Seven should be written in mile-high letters — Box Elder became State Foot- ball Champs and State Baseball Champs. The Wasatch Division of Thiokol Chemical Corpora- tion began operation in October, 1957. Brigham City was engaged in a frenzy of home building to accommodate the new residents who found em- ployment at Thiokol. The new entrants to the high school taxed the capacity of the existing buildings. The narrow halls were built for three or four hundred students - now there were 1400. But the happening with the most momentous impact was the firing of the Russian Sputnik. To be beaten even temporarily in the space race was unthinkable. American Education must be improved with more emphasis on mathematics and the sciences. The problem was a national one and has led to more and better equipment for modem intensive training in the sciences. Drivers Education students receive training in automobiles supplied by car dealers Dancing has been popular in every decade. The treasured old Bee Hive, gift of the class of '33, was transported to its new home on Sixth West. 226 The school counselors administrate a comprehensive testing program. In the Prom of '67, the junior class formed the figure 66. THE SIXTIES The Sixties were momentous years for Box Elder High School — it was the time when the students, faculty, and Principal Payne came to the new home on Sixth West, bringing with them some of their cherished possessions and tradi- tions. Along with them, in 1962, came the school colors — purple and white — chosen long ago in 1905; the school song, the Bee , the Boomerang and the Beehive monument; the custom of choosing Kings and Queens and personalities; Sadie Hawkins Day; Print Week; the awards system; specialized equipment; and the school lunch program. Now, in the new Sixties, was the strategic time to drop some of the old to make way for the new. The studentbody had increased to such a size, after the ninth grade arrived in 1963 to occupy the Tin Castles, that the Boys’ League and Girls’ League were too cumbersome and were discontinued. With them went the circus. Most of the special interest-based clubs organized during the ’30's and ’40’s had already become in- active. Several new organizations had appeared in the ’50's and ’60’s; the girl Rockettes, a precision drill team; the Key dub for boys, a nationally affiliated organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Qub; a Future Teachers organization; and the Safety Council. The counseling services were augmented and the number of seminaries in- creased to three. Perplexing problems with no simple solutions have confronted school administrators. Some of the problems were old ones and some were new. What about the married student? The would- be dropout? The long hair on the boys, the short skirts on the girls? How to meet the needs of the accelerated, academically gifted student as well as the non-academic individual? Some satisfac- tory solutions have been evolved by setting up ar- bitrary dress and personal appearance regulations consistent with the mores of school patrons. The married student may complete his high school ed- ucation in adult night classes. The gifted student makes progress in advanced placement classes while other students found their niche in Special Education. Many potential dropouts have become non-dropouts through an interest in vocational crafts, particularly the automotive courses. This is the decade of “wheels. An ever in- creasing number of boys and girls have realized their dream of having wheels” of their own- cars, Hondas, motorbikes. Courses in drivers training, with four instructors, have surely mini- mized traffic accidents, but too many tragic cas- ualties among students have brought sorrow to families and school friends. True, the students of the Sixties have at times been conscious of the shadow over the nation cast by strikes, riots, poverty, and the Vietnam in- volvement where some Box Elder boys have sacri- ficed their lives in the service of our country. But for the vast majority of students at Box Elder, the affluent Sixties have been happy years filled with present opportunities and bright pros- pects for the future, spent in a beautiful school, where students have a voice in government and boys and girls of various ethnic groups regard each other with mutual respect. A backward look at the beginning and de- velopment of our high school in the good old” days makes evident the fact that the Sixties are the good new days. 227 ■'ST VOCATIONAL AG. The school will not do its full duty till it iden- tifies itself with the interests and activities of the community. Box Elder county has a land area of approximately three and one-half million acres. Less than half of the area is classified as agricultural land, but agricultural pursuits have always been the basic industry of our school community. Consequently, courses in elementary agricul- ture and horticulture were taught at the new county high school in 1907-08, followed by classes in agro- nomy and animal husbandry. The work in agricul- ture received a strong impetus under the able direc- tion of H. P. Barrows who was first employed in Ag department display in front of the court house in 1928. The high school has been a participant in Peach Day parades and exhibits. 1910. About 1914-15, ag classes were included in a short term winter course made available for stu- dents, many of them being farm boys who wanted to go to school between harvest and planting sea- son. The compulsory attendance law adopted in 1917 ended the winter courses. Secondary education has concerned itself with two types of students —those who are col- lege-bound and those for whom high school marks the end of formal education. In earlier years only a minor percentage of ag vocational students en- tered college. Today, the trend is reversed — a major percentage anticipate extending their education in college or trade school. Modem nomenclature has designed its cour- ses as Agricultural Science I, II, III, IV; Agricul- tural (or Mechanical) Engineering; Related Agri- culture, a course dealing with landscaping, horses, and pets for urban students; Vo-ag Cooperative, which is an agriculture-business arrangement thr- ough which Ag boys get practical experience in local farm-related business establishments. The Ag dub was one of the first and most successful clubs to be formed at Box Elder. They initiated the Qub’s Peach Day exhibits and floats; contests in production of sugar beets, and pork; and livestock judging. Early in the fall of 1929, the Ag dub was re- christened and became a chapter of the Future Farmers of America, an organization national in scope, having national colors and insignia. The Ag Ball became the Harvest Ball, featured by the crowning of a King and a Queen. Domestic science girls inl914. 228 HOMEMAKING Woman's place was literally in the home in those early years of the school’s beginnings. Home- making was a time-consuming job when the kit- chen range was stoked with wood or coal and bath water was heated in a reservoir. There were no quick or instant mixes, no packaged pizzas, and no frozen vegetables. Dresses, skirts, lingerie, children's clothing, and men's shirts were homemade —few school girls wore boughten clothes. The heyday of the ready-to-wear and synthetics was to come much later. Sewing was taught as early as 1908. The do- mestic art (sewing) room at the 4th East building was equipped with sewing machines operated by foot pedals. However, first year sewing students spent many tedious weeks making aprons, labori- ously stitched by hand. But the girls did learn to sew a fine seam. Miss Ina Stratford and Miss Lu- cille Jensen were early teachers. Lydia Holmgren Tanner arrived in 1910 to teach Domestic Science, or Foods, years before the advent of vitamins and calorie counting. She be- came one of the “all-time-greats of the school. After leaving Box Elder, Mrs. Tanner was associa- ted with Weber College. Teacher turn-over has been high in the de- partment with many teachers who remained only one year. Helen Smith Peirce and Bertha Harris stayed for longer terms. The program has been broad in scope and has adjusted to changes brought about by refrigera- tion, electricity for stoves, and availability of pre- pared foods. Homeliving classes for boys and child care classes have been established. A Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was founded in 1948 or 1949. LANGUAGE ARTS The English department has always been the largest department in the school since every stu- dent has been required to take courses in it for three years or more. Miss Delta Cole was the pioneer English tea- cher in the first year at B.E.H.S. The second prin- cipal of the school, A.M. Merrill, taught twelfth grade English and substituted for absentee English teachers. The ninth and tenth graders struggled through Pope’s translation of the flliad and the Odys- sey,” most of them comprehending very little of the text, but they must read it —it was classical poetry! As the years went by, the emphasis in in- struction changed to fit the extended needs in read- ing and composition. As head of the English department, Mrs. Ellen R. Hinckley set the standards high for teachers and students. She was followed by such stalwarts as Elmer Jeppsen, Roland Gourley, and Jordan Lar- sen as chairmen, and a host of other efficient tea- chers. So many of them have come and gone that in fairness to all of them, no names have been in- cluded here. German was the first foreign language taught at Box Elder with Miss Cole as its teacher, about 1910, followed by Fraulein Laura Sutton from 1913 until 1917 when German was discontinued because of World War I. It was reinstated years later. French was the second foreign language to be introduced, with Spanish assuming importance as our Latin American relationships increased. For the last twenty years, interest in langu- ages has been intensified as world conditions have changed. Journalism classes, remedial reading, reading and developmental English classes have been part of the language arts program. THE LIBRARY The school library in its earliest years had 600 books, a number enlarged for each of the next years by an additional hundred volumes. The pre- sent library has 6,000 books, not an impressive number if judged by the standards of the National Library Association which recommends ten books per each student. The library walls in the old building were adorned by the paintings which made up the Hinckley collection with the librarian as curator. Today the modem school library serves as an instructional media center. In addition to books, magazines, and other printed materials, it is the center for films, and electronic and chemical de- vices for making and copying teaching aids. “Multi-media is the key to a learning system. Members of the Animal Husbandry class do some stock judging. 229 MUSIC IN THE AIR The eleven members of the orchestra who played at the first graduation exercises in 1909 were students at B.E.H.S., but they were not school trained, as the course of study did not include mu- sic at that time. However, the school orchestra continued to function very well. A choir was organized at the school in 1911- 1912 under the spirited direction of Miss Charlotte Owen, who was the music supervisor for all schools in the district. Through the cooperation of the speech classes taught by Miss Emily Orcutt and the choir, a presentation of the Gilbert and Sulli- van operetta, The Mikado”, set the pattern for a yearly operetta. (After leaving Box Elder County School, Miss Owens became Mrs. Harry Sackett and resided in Salt Lake City, where she was the founder and director of “Singing Mothers”, a Relief Society chorus which was developed into a Church-wide activity.) Until 1917, when Pocahontas”, an original operetta, was presented by an all-student cast, some of the principal parts were sung by semi- professional singers. A Boys Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, and a B.E.H.S. band were organized by E. D. Mann in 1917-18, who had been preceded by John Brooks and W. Lenzi McAllister. Under the leadership of C. C. Watkins, A. E. Caseman, and Apollo Hansen, the band, orchestra, and vocal groups grew in numbers. Some interruption in operatic productions occurred in the '40’s, '50's and early '60’s when the circus held the spotlight with music playing a vital role. Spectacular musical comedies have been sta- ged for each of the past five years. The music department has always brought prestige to Box Elder with the splendid performance of its members in orchestra, bands, glee clubs, choirs, choruses, and color guards, at home and on tours. The orchestra played at all graduation exer- cises for the years before the Sixth West school was built. The bands have added color to innum- erable parades and football and basketball games. Individual members and groups have been willing and popular entertainers at clubs and churches, contributing a valuble community service. No brief history of Box Elder can do justice to the accomplishments of the music department and its accomplished directors —the department deser- ves a history of its own. 230 The first Boomerang yearbook published in 1914 featured the cast of The Romancers. Front row: Lillis Anderson, Wallace Lund, George Baird. Middle row: Wesley Horsley, William C. Brown, Connie Jensen, Norton Brunker. Back row: Vernon Ward, Wayne Jeppson, Robert Jeppson, Mrs. Georgia B. Johnson, Leon P. Christensen. SPEECH Probably the greatest gift conferred upon man is his ability to speak. The aim of the speech department has always been to help students im- prove their speech through activities involving oral and dramatic reading, elocution, declamation, debating, oratory and public, extemporaneous, and radio speaking. Play production has been outstanding. In the fifty-three year period extending from 1911 until 1964, a school play has been presented annually, beginning with One of Eight directed by Miss Lucille Thurman, who was the first of twenty-two faculty directors. “The Romancers by Edmund Rostand, in 1913-14 was the first play of classic order to be attempted by the school, coached and directed by Mrs.. Georgia B. Johnson. The first performance was played in the Alta Theater. On the following evening the cast, accompanied by the band, travel- ed to Willard, where the play and band concert were enjoyed by a large appreciative audience. A third performance was given at Tremonton. Miss Margaret Caldwell and Miss Nial Nelson succeed- ed Mrs. Johnson, to be followed by other compe- tent directors. Debating has been an organized activity since the early days of the school. In 1908-09, reports say The outstanding triumph of the year came when the representatives of the Purple and White defeated Ogden High School in debate. Honors have been won in subsequent years, not only in debating, but in related speech activities. Two early inter-school oratorical contests were popu- lar, sponsored by the Lewis Jewelry Company of Ogden and one under the auspices of the Sons of the American Revolution. Winners were presented with gold medals, silver cups, or gold watches. Dramatics has not been limited to the produc- tion of a school play —the senior class play has long been a tradition. A number of other dramas have been successes at the new school. The cast for “Of Mice and Men in 1967 was staged on a theater-in-the-round. BUSINESS-COMMERCIAL ARTS - SOCIAL SCIENCE Box Elder Barrister Club was formed by students enrolled in Commercial Law classes in 1922. Busy students in the typing classes of 1912-13. BUSINESS - COMMERCIAL ARTS The first typewriters— a round dozen of them — appeared at B.E.H.S. in the year 1912 when Hervin Bunderson became the first teacher in the newly established business department. Today, fifty-five typewriters in one business room and forty more in another room are kept clacking away by students for six hours a day. Still another business room is equipped with rotary calculators, ten-key adding machines, and a comptometer, which are utilized by students enrolled in office machines classes. There are forty more school- owned typewriters in use throughout the build- ings—a sizeable array! Mr. Bunderson taught typing, Graham Sys- tem of shorthand, bookkeeping, penmanship, and commercial arithmetic. He was scheduled to teach orthography (spelling), but the business classes were so popular that the spelling class was assign- ed to another teacher. Mr. Bunderson needed an adding machine for the department, but he didn’t get it. He resolved the need by taking his classes down to the Court House where the clerk for the Board of Education, Ernest Horsley, helped to demonstrate the use of the adding machines. The list of commercial classes have included Type I and II; Shorthand I and II and Transcrip- tion; Bookkeeping; Office Machines and Filing; Business Law; General Business; Notehand and Spelling. A class in Distributive Education was set up by Miss Flora Hansen about 1949-50 for training in salesmanship and marketing with practical ex- perience in downtown stores, but it did not become a permanent part of the curriculum. Students at the school now operate a school- owned candy and snack bar and bookstore. Early text books and supplies were purchased from the lohn Horsley bookstore over a long period of years. The Reminder Office has serviced some ma- chines and stocked some supplies and books. SOCIAL SCIENCE In the social studies curriculum, the pupil is the important factor. It is here that he should be instilled with a philosophy that man must live to- gether in harmony if civilization is to survive in an atomic age, and it is here that he gets a picture of the past as a means of interpreting the present and prognosticating the future. He should learn that the Constitution of the United States is our title deed to freedom, and that he as an individual American citizen has an obli- gation to help improve and preserve the American way of life. There have been some years of national tran- quility since Principal Neff taught the first Ameri- can History and Civics classes at Box Elder. There have been four periods of warfare, where boys trained in Box Elder classrooms, have served will- ingly and loyally, even making the supreme sacri- fice. To cope successfully with internal strifes and problems necessitates a citizenry well-schooled in Americanism and social values. D. R. Mitchell, J.W. Peters, A.M. Hansen, H. E. Thompson, and Orson A. Christensen were in- structors before 1920. American History has become a required course for all eleventh graders. Other courses have been Ancient History, General History, History of England, Civics, Economics, Sociology, and Psychology. 232 MATH-VOCATIONS Capable stenographers have been in demand in the space age. Gris in the office force receive practical business training. VOCATIONAL CRAFTS A long span of years has passed since George C. Laney taught manual training in 1913. Some of the furniture constructed by the boys in his clas- ses is still in existence —it has been almost indestr- uctible. It is doubtful that any of it would fit in the modern decor. Since 1965, vocational crafts and agricul- ture have been housed in a building complex north- west of the main building. Over the entrance are the engraved words, Industrial Arts and Voca- tional Education. The instruction areas are filled with boys, tools, equipment, and projects —and not a girl in sight anywhere. The simple term manual training was re- placed long ago by Industrial Arts I, II, III, and IV; Plastics; Wood, Leather, Lapidary; Radio. A Philosophy of Education, for Box Elder High School, compiled in January, 1955, states. In Indus- trial Arts, we are not training students to enter a trade such as that of carpenter or machinist. While giving instruction in both of these fields, it has as its objectives the acquainting of the student with the field rather than producing a highly skilled craftsman. George Laney, Parker Pratt and Robert Reese had an early association with the department. Two senior boys of the class of '67 face the future in which mathematics plays an increasingly important role. MATHEMATICS Who did you have for Math? is a common question when alumni get together and discuss their school days. Perhaps it is significant that often the mathematics teacher has been remem- bered much longer than the X YZ's and the theorems. The teachers have been such personable men as C.O. Roskelly, K.C. Wright, W.H. Griffiths, Vernal Harris, L.A. Richardson, Searl Beecher, Keith Johnsen, and a horde of others —even a few women. As soon as Box Elder became a four year school in 1908-1909, four mathematics courses were offered: Algebra A and B, plane and solid geometry. Courses in developmental math, trigo- nometry, analytical geometry, general math, business math have been made available. In recent years, as a result of the impact of the aerospace age, the teaching of mathematics has assumed increased importance. 233 STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Boomerang made its first appearance during the 1913-1914 school year. For the preced- ing six years, a publication which was probably not compiled by students, was a small, paper- backed Annual, listing names of administrators, faculty, students, courses of study, and student activities. Appearing on the cover was the school motto, Labor Amnia Vincit” or Labor Overcomes all Things. Box Elder Boomerang was selected by student vote to be the name of the school quarterly maga- zine and of the school annual or yearbook. Why did the students choose Boomerang? First of all, it is euphonius —it is short and easy to remember. “Literally, a boomerang is a crescent-shaped wooden missile used by Australians. When it is thrown, it makes numerous darts, but finally it returns to the spot from which it is thrown. Fig- uratively, our Boomerang will return to us. It represents our school, our hopes, faith, feeling, ideals; we shall reap what we sow; what we send out shall return to us in new hopes, new courage, and grander ideals.” These words are quoted from an editorial in Volume I, No. I Boomerang which was the quarterly magazine published at Christ- mas, 1913. The first yearbook — Volume I, 1914 —was titled The Boomerang. The same staff of twelve members with Iretta Peters as editor-in-chief, was responsible for both publications. In 1925-26, the quarterly became the Bee, but it was still published by the Boomerang staff. In 1927-28, the Bee” got a staff of its own, with Mrs. Ellen R. Hinckley as faculty sponsor. Begin- ning with that year, the Bee’s” have been numbered. The Hive , a literary magazine, was started in 1960, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Jane Morris of the English department. A comparatively recent innovation in com- munication is a weekly radio program dealing with student activities. The script is prepared and presented over Station KBUH by members of the Bee staff. The editor of the “Bee” is news correspondent for Bee Box in the local press. The staff is re- sponsible for issuing Bee Line” which is a book- let containing school policy and rules, a roster of students, and some school yells and cheers. The Boomerang” Staff in 1964 The Bee Staff in 1966. 234 ART The philosophy of the art department is based on the premise that every individual is, to varying degrees, endowed with creative ability. To de- velop this ability and to develop a discriminating awareness of beauty in environment has been the general objectives in the teaching of art. A favorite scene sketched by art students dur- ing the early 'Teens was the half-burned walls of the Baron Woolen Mill which had not been re- constructed after being partially destroyed by fire. When an Art Qub came into existence in 1923- 24, the members designated themselves as “paint slingers. Their aims were to beautify the build- ing and surroundings and to furnish advertisement through signs and posters. Art classes painted stage scenery for school plays and operas. Shirley C. Horsley was not the first art tea- cher but he was one of the early ones. PHYSICAL ED. Interest in the high school P.T.A. has been revived in recent years. The swimming pool in the big gym has added zest to physical education classes. The physical education activities of a school are usually overshadowed by the publicity given to athletics, which is a part of the program. Train- ing for physical fitness is of such importance that physical education and health classes for boys and girls are required courses. If you can remember back to your high school days in the 'Teens, you can probably remember the gym girls in their black bloomer suits, doing Swedish gymnastics —or dressed in white flowing robes dancing the charming Greek Maiden’s Ball Dance” —a feature of the 1914 Purple and White dance. Dancing has been an integral part of girls physical education. In an intramural program, teams compete in basketball, volleyball, hit pin, badminton, and ping pong. The slogan for the Qrls Athletic Association reads: A Sport for Every Girl and a Girl for Every Sport. 235 SCIENCE Tremendous scientific changes have occurred in the world in the past sixty years, made possible by man’s increase in knowledge and understanding of the elements and forces of nature. Man's ingen- uity has enabled him to put that knowledge to prac- tical purposes to benefit himself — perhaps, ulti- mately, to destroy himself. Science classes at our school have always been popular. As early as 1910, Mr. Leonard Nielsen re- quired the 7th and 8th graders to memorize the names of the bones of the body. Then they were rewarded by being escorted en masse, from the Whittier to the high school to view the SKELETON, which had been newly purchased for the science department. The Skeleton moved with James Jen- sen from the A floor to the new science building in 1935, and thence to the new school in 1962. Dear old fellow! He has been abandoned by the Life Science classes and relegated to the art department. There are some unchangeables in the scientific world — he still has the same number of bones, even as you and I. A number of stuffed birds were bequeathed to the department by the Brigham Gty Commercial dub (now the Chamber of Commerce) when they gave up their club rooms in the first National Bank Building, (first Security Bank). The live coun- terparts of those birds still fly, swim, and wade in the marshes. And the same varieties of bugs still abound in spite of insecticides. It takes some dogged searching today to find current specimens of the hundred local wild flow- ers and plants which botany students under Mr. H. E. Webb were required to describe and classify scientifically for their herbariums. Mr. Bones has had the longest term of school service. There were no namby-pamby plastic speci- mens for study in the earliest days —boys brought eyes and other organs of animals from the slaugh- ter house—gory but effective! W.H. Griffiths, Enoch Nelson, and E.J. Passey taught chemistry and physics before 1920. L.A. Richardson and G.A. Nielsen were distinguished by long years of association with the exact sciences. Physiology, zoology, botany, genetics, general science; chemistry, physics, radio, aeronautics; physical geography, physiography; photography, basic electricity; sound and lighting services — these have been the curriculum offerings in the field of science. Since 1957, the teaching of science has been an area of national concern. Some teachers have gone back to college to study on grants. Valuable labor- atory equipment and apparatus for experimental work have been made available by federal funds from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. • ■ ATHLETICS Tradition says that athletics began in 1905, while the school was still Brigham City High School, with football played in the streets and Ethelbert Larsen as a volunteer instructor. Parents vigorously protested against the roughness of the game and football went into a slump until 1917- 18, when the first official games were played at Box Elder High with Alvin G. Twitchell, coach, and Rees Merrell, athletic director. The school had been handicapped by lack of a favorable campus for football, track, and field. True states the 1917 Boomerang, we do play some baseball and a little tennis, but we must content ourselves with capturing the basketball laurels each year. THE 1915 BASKETBALL TEAM — Standing Coach Roskelly. C. West, L. Wright, R- Wyatt, A. Anderson. R. Eskelson. Manager Sitting: N leppsen. E. Christensen, M. Joseph- son, R. leppsen, R. Jensen Construction of the big gymnasium started in the mid-thirties. ATHLETICS Basketball had come into being in the early years with Dr. R. A. Pearse as an unpaid coach. The games were played out-of-doors on the city’s baseball lot, and on a small open space approxi- mately at the present News-Journal site. The Opera House dance floor was utilized as an in- door court until 1909-10. Brigham City High play- ed its first inter-school game with the Deaf and Blind School and were beaten by a score of 53 to 5, according to tradition. The Box Elder News reports that in January, 1908, the basketball game played at the Opera House, between Brigham High School and B.Y.C. of Logan, was an interesting and hotly contested affair. The Logan boys showed excellent team work while our boys had no coaching except what they gave themselves. Basketball got on its way in the fall of 1910, when C.O. Roskelly came to Box Elder to teach mathematics and to coach athletics. Since those early years, it has been customary for Box Elder to have excellent teams which enter the state tour- nament and almost win the championship. When Mr. Roskelly left the school to become City Mana- ger for Brigham, his duties were assumed by K. C. Wright. With Alvin G. Twitchell as coach, football became an inter-school contest. The players wore uniforms and helmets which gave them adequate physical protection, but they were not comparable to the football gear of today. Fifty years of foot- ball with one sad fatality, Shorland Evans. This is a unique record! The total score for the first year of football was Box Elder - 0; opponents - 231. By 1922, the totals had a different look: Box Elder - 753; opp- onents - 27. Earl Ferguson was head coach from 1921-22 until 1960-61, when Grant Moser took over the post, to be followed by Leslie Dunn in 1961-62. The Box Elder football team was undefeated in the 1926 season. It tied with East High in the championship struggle with a 7-7 score. Other state championships came in 1928, 1935, 1945, 1946, 1957, and 1960. BASEBALL The 1915 Boomerang quarterly magazine re- cords that a class series in baseball was to be played as a means for determining which players would constitute the team to play for state championship. Baseball, since its organization as a major ath- letic activity in 1937-38 with Vernal Harris as coach, has scored victories for Box Elder, having won three state champions in 1941,1949, and 1957. They placed second in 1938, 1948, 1950, and 1956. Our team has won fifteen region championships and tied three times. Swimming, track, wrestling, tennis, and golf teams have brought fame and glory to themselves and their Alma Mater. A comprehensive summary of athletics is on display in the foyer of the B.E.H.S. gymnasium. 237 HONORS STUDENT BODY PRESIDENTS For each of the sixty years of its existence. Box Elder High School has had a student body organization with a president, a vice-president, and a secretary elected to act as executive officers. The student body president for the year 1914- 15 was Qinton Wight from Harper Ward, on February 23, 1915, Qinton succumbed due to injuries which had been incurred in the gymna- sium after school hours. Leona Holmgren (Reese), vice-president, assumed the presidency. The following students have served honorably and capably as presidents of the student body: 1908 Alt Freeman 1939 Sargent Rice 1909 Kenneth Wright 1940 Scott Quistensen 1910 Carlyle Stoney 1941 Jack Horsley 1911 Vance Tingey 1942 Robert Musulas 1912 John M. Burt 1943 Qinton Holmes 1913 Wilford Anderson 1944 Ben Zundel 1914 Wesley Horsley 1945 Fred Sorensen 1915 Qinton Wight 1946 Jerry Petersen 1916 Ruel Eskelson 1947 Kenneth Nielsen 1917 Tom Edwards 1948 Leon Whitworth 1918 W. Rulon White 1949 Lyle Young 1919 Karl Welling 1950 Lee Wight 1920 Rees Merrell 1951 Le Ron Johnson 1921 Byron leppsen 1952 Gary Shirts 1922 Frank Shelby 1953 Robert Hunsaker 1923 Leland Wight 1954 Qade Hunsaker 1924 Jay Knudson 1955 Robert Jensen 1925 Vosco Call 1956 William Hudson 1926 Dwight W. Rickenger 1957 Stewart Reeves 1927 De Lar Tingey 1958 Jay Arbon 1928 Ralph Jensen 1959 Lynn Poulter 1929 Hugh Sweeten 1960 Douglas Watanabe 1930 Grant Valentine 1961 Jay Stuart 1931 Elmer Ward 1962 Alvin Anderson 1932 Fred Harris 1963 Kelly Cook 1933 James Thome 1964 Bob Olsen 1934 Richard Hansen 1965 Larry Haramoto 1935 Tracy Maero 1966 Brent Hansen 1936 Qiff Hansen 1967 Tony Davis 1937 Gordon Keller 1968 David Jones 1938 Dean Bunderson VALEDICTORIANS Every one of the 8,751 students who have received graduation diplomas from Box Elder High School, in the years 1909-1968 inclusive, has been outstanding in some of his attributes. The Opera House, the Tabernacle, and two school auditoriums have been the scene for commencement exercises. Prior to 1957, when caps and gowns were worn for the first time, the girls wore formals. A faculty committee tabulates the grades earned by each senior during his high school career. Beginning in the early 1940's, the top ranking scholars have been named as members of Scholastic Honor Qub, the Top Ten, or the Top Three Percent. The student who has achieved the highest grades is named as the valedictorian, one who gives a farewell address. LIST OF VALEDICTORIANS 1909 Carlos Sederholm 1939 Dene Lemon 1910 Shirley Horsley 1940 Fred Tingey 1911 Qeon Burt 1941 Nuana Hyde 1912 Stewart Horsley 1942 Joyce Holmes 1913 Bervard Nicholas 1943 Merlin Larsen 1914 J. A Josephson 1944 Thomas G. Hardaway 1915 Rula Ward 1945 Naola Welch 1916 Rhoda King 1946 La Nola Harper 1917 Verna Hansen 1947 Kenneth Nielsen 1918 Norma Alvord 1948 Donna Andersen 1919 LeRoy Buckmiiler 1949 Basil Williams 1920 Ruth Horsley 1950 Ronney Dean Harris 1921 Francis Christensen 1951 Gayle Baddley 1922 Teresa Adams 1952 Richard Bosley 1923 Mildred Holmgren 1953 Carol Olsen 1924 Jay Knudson 1954 Arlene Wilson 1925 Robert Forrester 1955 Garth Welch 1926 Margaret Pratt 1956 Joan Sato 1927 Delbert Robinette 1957 Josette Peters 1928 Uarda Jensen 1958 Ruth Walker 1929 Phyllis Baird 1959 Madge Sato 1930 Roma Larsen 1960 Katheryn Young 1931 Perry Goodliffe 1961 Marilyn Call 1932 No la Hopkins 1962 David Qlmour 1933 Arola Bott 1963 Erik Jensen 1934 Donna Crompton 1964 Vay Seth Jensen 1935 Delbert Hadfield 1965 Dean Black 1936 Doris Kunzler 1966 Ian Ramsey 1937 Darwin Cooley 1967 John Markeson 1938 Arthur Wendel 1968 Kathy Watanabe 238 AWARDS AWARDS-GIFTS Since the pre-Twenties, an Awards Assembly has marked the climax of the year's activities and outstanding boys and girls have received recognition for their achievements. FACULTY Teachers! Teachers! Teachers! It seems there must have been thousands of them at the high school in the last sixty years, but actually the individual teachers for senior high can be numbered in the hundreds — so many of the same ones came back year after year to lend stability to the faculty. Among those who stuck to the job until they reached the age of retirement and who are now living in local communities are: W.H. Griffiths, L. D. Wilde, Alf Freeman, Wilford Freeman, Lura Redd, Grant Prisbrey, Hervin Bunderson, Mabel Christensen, S. W. Beecher, John Olsen, Norman Jeppsen, Earl Ferguson, George A. Nielsen, and Austin Larsen. Inexorably, the list of those teachers who have answered the call of the Grim Reaper grows longer each year. Three young men, Don I. Jensen, Joseph Cummings, and Howard Jenson succumbed before reaching middle age. D. A. Fowler met death in a highway accident. Gone but still remembered by their former students and co-workers are C. O. Roskelly and K. C. Wright of the mathematics and physical education departments; E. D. Mann, A. B. Caseman, C. C. Watkins, Music; James Jensen and L. A. Richardson, Science; Henrietta Bott and Iretta Peters, Library; Ellen Hinckley, Elmer Jeppesen, and A. Elwyn Seely, English; Robert Reese, A. E. Noall, Parker B. Pratt, Vocational Crafts; Eli Lee and Flora Hansen, Business; Nial Nelson, Speech; Mary E. Robbins, Sewing; Joseph A. Law, Social Science; Laura Mathias, registrar; Abel S. Rich and John P. Lillywhite, Seminary; A. M. Hansen, principal of the junior high school; Arthur J. Munns, Alfred Olsen, and Frank Green- halgh, buildings. Our teachers have had good times and some not so good. The uniform salary schedule adopted in the 1930’s erased some of the discrepancies in the wage structure, and a teacher's retirement plan was initiated on a state basis. At times there have been no teaching positions available, at other times there have been no available teachers. In 1907, the school had a faculty of six members; in 1967, the total was sixty-nine. Teaching subject matter in classrooms has not been the only services performed by teachers. Through the years they have functioned as school census agents, lunchroom supervisors, home room counselors, class fathers and mothers, sponsors of clubs, ticket takers, P. T. A. officers, and general factotums. Teachers who might fear that their teaching positions may be jeopardized by the introduction of teaching machines found reassurance in a state- ment given recently at an Aerospace Symposium and Educational Seminar: “A human teacher is still the best educational device. The most sophis- ticated machine cannot turn itself on. Who got the awards? First of all, the valedictorian and the top scholars received recognitions. Other awards went to the studentbody officers and yell masters and the presidents of clubs; students from each depart- ment who were high in achievement; others who were outstanding in school service and personal qualifications. What has constituted the awards? They have been a diverse assortment: B pins and sweaters; scholar- ships, gold watches, trophies, medals and certificates of merit; money and typewriters; pen and pencil sets; silver platters, and a calf. Some of the most cherished honors have come to students named as Outstanding Boy or Outstanding Girl of the year. After the death of their son, Thomas, on a Korean battlefield, Brigadier General Robert G. Hardaway and his wife set up an award to perpetuate the memory of their son, a graduate of B.E.H.S. To be the recipient of the award has been a distinct honor. Who have been the donors of the awards? They have come from thirteen colleges, universities, academics, and trade schools of Utah; local service clubs, banks, business firms, newspapers, T. V. and radio, and interested individuals. Numerous in-school awards have been made by Box Elder High School. SENIOR CLASS GIFTS Since 1918 each senior class of Box Elder has lett some appropriate gift to improve the school. The purchase of these contributions was made possible by class fees and cash prizes won by the class during their four years. Some of these gifts, notably the Hive, found a welcoming home on Sixth West when the trek was made in 1961 — others were already obsolete. Some are currently held in storage; some are being used by the junior high. But many of them became victims of the demolition crews in 1965 when the old building and campus were razed. The recent gifts constitute valuable assets to the present school. 1918 - The fountain in the main hall 1919 - Planted trees east and west of the main building 1920 - Non-electnc clock on south wall of auditorium 1921 - A gift of $6.50 put towards purchase of pulpit 1922 - 23 - 24 - The large B atop the main building 1925 - 26 - New lighting of the B” on main building 1927 - 28 • Pictures at the east of the library door 1929 - The flagpole in front of the main building 1930 - 31 - Fountain on top floor of main building 1933 - Beehive monument on lawn in front of flagpole 1934 - Electric clock on south wall of auditorium 1935 - Loud-speaking system in auditorium 1936 - Loud-speaking system in gymnasium 1937 - Contribution towards funds for tennis courts 1938 - Lights in the library 1939 - Landscaped the south slope including steps 1940 - 41 - 42 - Contributions for tennis courts 1943 - $500 War Bond 1944 - Flagpole and memorial plaque on the football field 1945 - Scoreboard 1946 - Speaking System on Athletic Reid 1947 - Grand piano 1948 • 49 - Money towards lights 1950 - Trophy case 1951 - Gock in main entrance of old building 1952 - Scoreboard on the old football field 1953 - Trophy case at the old high school 1954 - Speakers in old gymnasium 1955 - Bulletin board in the old building and contributions towards improving the speaking system in the auditorium 1956 - docks in the old school buildine 1957 - 58 - 59 Rourescent and flood lights 1960 - Left money for future years 1961 - No gift — money was stolen during a school break-in 1962 - Scoreboard on football field and flower box 1963 - Organ 1964 - Marquee 1965 - Press box 1966 - Speaking system in the football field 1967 - Scoreboard and school emblem 23 MW DOM FACTS AND FIGURES Box StJteT rfigh School, s it exists today on a 22 1 2 acre campus vvrf its impressive build- ings and athletic fields,jppresents a vast financial expenditure, but thejapflts justify the price. The location t«t«iding from Second South to Sixth Soutli afcJF°rr$!Sixth West to Eighth West was purchased from mree private owners for a would stupahe schooj dfiffons of the «writer mfl school, wjio had considered using VAitHi «(me site ' jjjL ' Construction begun on June 1, 1960 and in the fall of 19ol, the tenth, eleventh, and twejtolfc; grades moved mto their new home, leaving the ninth gradeat be a part of the junior high until JJ Vshen all four grades attended senior high. firsV building was erected if a ebst df $2,240,000 including engineering {M. This sum |6«s not includi cbmjhrs 'd'F fiimi ng cost's. The -ymramodem built-irtA'fhbnitun ost $170,000. Standard equipment furnitureabtaled $175,000. Campus construction inabrred further ex- ) penses: $18,500 fry thifeleac hers antf 4,000 seats; $5,100 for the track? Sf4,00| or the lights which vyas a bargaifypkice tepdause the labor for instal- system for abput $33,000jgmd more money for additional sidewalki, curb and gutter, retaining walls, tennis courts, bla top, and lawn seed, fertilizer and peat moss, mts Thirty new classroor ts and shop addition at a cost of $793,000 were added iji 1965 to accom- modate the present enrolment bf approximately 1,600 students. , The attraiptive exteridr walls are constructed of reddish-brown tapestry brick interspersed with cerulean bltie panels of porcelain enameled steel, having an incombustible insulating core, and a back skin of galvannealed steel. The window walls are of aluminum. The interior walls faced with brftk in tOpes of light brown harmonize with the coloring of the ceramic tile, cork tile, linoleum marblnand vinyl fabric wainscots which constitutefloor and w-all coverings. In addition to classrooms, Whis impressive structure houses a library, a cafeteria Which seats 422, a beautiful auditorium which accommodates 1,104, a gymnasium with 2,830 ®atg, a little theatre, fourteen special service rooim for student government, counseling, publications, bookstore, and office space. Other rooms are the girls’ gym, faculty lounge, faculty dining rooms, custodians and lunch personnel rooms. The shop building, containing tw arge shop sections, seven classrooms, office, stSage, and counseling rooms was built at a cost of JI342.380 which includes the cost of 1,768 squar«j£eet f covered walk. Ample parking space is provided in the bE topprd area across Sixth West Street directly easf ofjhe paajn building and on other areas of earnin' adjacent to the school buildings. All of these combine to form, not only opept the finest fctRrcd'tfo l plants in this area, but ( of the most functional. Among the many there are those who meet with their com- petition and excel beyond the average. They combine ambition with self-discipline in an at- tempt to reach their fullest potential. Some take advantage of their inborn abilities while others must go the extra mile to attain equal recognition. How- ever, this recognition only marks the starting point for further toil and possible achievement. Each individual in this section gained his award in a different way. Long hours of practice on a musical instrument or on a skill took place for some honor students while tedious homework study was the secret of success for the others. HONORS TOP THREE PERCENT Brent Bingham Christine Bott Kristine Bunderson Cynthia Dolan Nancy fishbum David Norton Pam Riemer Kathleen Watanabe Valedictorian Box Elder's tradition of recognizing the top three per cent of the senior class for their superior academic achievement was carried on again this year with three boys and eight girls receiving the honors. This year's valedictorian was a girl who proved that a student can have a social life and extracurricular activities while still main- taining top grades and citizenship. The graduating class of 1968 is very proud to be represented by Kathy Watanabe, the swinging intellectual and ideal valedictorian. 242 Debbie Rubin Bonnie Young Mona Munns Civic Club Award AWARDS and HIGH HONORS Dennis Poulsen Shanna Morgan Farm Bureau Award Farm Bureau Auxiliary Award Jay Bingham First Security Bank Award Carol Ann Barker First Security Bank Award Lynda Watts Outstanding type student James Edwards, Owen Wheatley, Dennis Poulsen, State Farmers. Sylvia Gallegos Outstanding type student 243 HONORS Row one: B. Jensen, K. Watanabe, P. Reimer, L Fackrell, L Watanabe, S. Mackey. P. Parsons, K. Bunderson, S. Glade, S. Ollett. C. Dolan, J Musulas, N. fish bum. Row two: C Pankratz, P. Burt, M. Stuart. L Hansen, G. Nicholas, K. Bryan, E. Richman, R. Marble, E. Reeder, B. Bingham, R Anderson. L Harding, C. Packer. Row three: Mrs. R. Kennard. Advisor; P. Hansen, S. Glbert, J. Shinkle, D. Curtis, J. Beecher, P. Lewis, L Young, M. Richardson, D. Sato, M. Munns. N. Hollist, K. Jensen, S. Morgan. Principal E. W. Payne. Row four: D. Taufemer, G. Hublitz, R. Richards, D. Mitchell. J Hunsaker, D. Dixon. J. Payne, N. Janiak, J. Dickey, R. Campbell, L Bigler, D. Neal, Mr. J. Gark, Advisor. Row five: B. Bingham, J. Edwards, K. North. M. Hunsaker, C. Bott, K. Christensen, D. Norton, G. Packer, G. Caldwell, F. Earl, M. Baron, S. Bratton, G. Davis. Lawrence McGee MAA S of A Math Test Award Gary Packer John Philip Sousa Band Award 244 Sue Gade Betty Crocker Award Karen Braegger Sterling Silver Award HONORS Margaret Rees Crisco Award Brenda Jensen Sears Roebuck Award OUTSTANDING MATH STUDENTS: P. Sato. D. Mitchell, B. Bingham, N. Gagin. HONORS Box Elder’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America has continued its long list of achieve- ments this year. Through determination and knowledge of all aspects of agriculture, several members of the club have received high honors for their work. The FFA led by its officers and advi- sors has also gained recognition for itself as an outstanding organization. FOUNDATION AWARDS: Dennis Poulsen, Kirk Braegger, lanes Edwards. FFA Olficers. CHAIN PROJECT WINNERS: Jerry Harper, Kenneth Braegger, Doyle Kofoed, Chad Hunsaker. Wallace Bingham Star Greenhana Award AFS SANNE WIKSTROM___________ I Nilsanders Wikstrom, the blonde, blue-eyed boy who talked with a Swedish accent, was Box Elder’s foreign exchange student this year. He left his home in Lulea, Sweden to make a new one with the Les Dunn family. Sanne”, as he was known to all, based many of his activities around music. He played flute and piccolo in the band, sang in the choir, and also sang and played guitar for school assemblies. Sanne was Hello King this year and speaking four languages, as he did, made it difficult to pre- dict whether you would be greeted in Swedish, English, French, or German in the school halls. He was an Honorary member of the B'lver Club and participated whole-heartedly in school activ- ities. When asked what he enjoyed most about America, Sanne replied, “The American people . Sanne lends a helping hand. Sanne and his American family: Coach Dunn, Gary, Sanne, Debbie, Ronnie and Mrs. Dunn. IN MEMORIAM 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 God’s sickle at harvest Since He reaps in the fields He has sown. JAMES ALAN DOVER RICHARD KNOX Ricky Knox, a sophomore at Box Elder, died March 1, 1968, from a gun shot wound. He enjoyed being outdoors with the mountains, trees, and rivers. More important Ricky enjoyed being with his family and dear friends who all miss him very much. Jimmy Dover, who died in an automobile accident, was among the studentbody as a junior. His classmates, neighbors, and friends were all proud to have known him. Here in this special space we enter our tribute to their memory. We miss them both. 248 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Our environment is a changing thing. It is affected somewhat by nature, but a large per cent of environmental change is brought about by people and the ways they think and act. Changes have taken place over thousands of years, but since the turn of the century, so many changes have taken place that it makes those thousands of years almost insignificant. Today, the modern high- school student lives in a world that changes daily. Changes that used to take years to occur, now take place in minutes. A person must learn to live deliberately to avoid missing any im- portant event. A yearbook is a reflection on its readers, but more so upon its writers. This yearbook has been designed to revolutionize some old ideas, but at the same time remain journalistically ap- pealing. Our thanks now go out to all our staff members with special recog- nition to the copy writers, Kathy Watanabe and Julie Mark, whose copy has been written with a refreshing new twist. Our thanks to Doug Wight and Thiokol Chemical Corporation for the title page photograph. Senior pictures, student officers and Royalty pictures were tastefully prepared by Compton Studios. We the yearbook staff, under the supervision of Mr. John Wayman and Community Press, present this progres- sive record to you, our readers. Sincerely, INDEX FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Allen, Nard 53 Anderson, Harold 62, 87, 90, 93,%, 102 Beckstead, Carl 62, 96, 91, 110,163 Beecher, Delmont 70,71 Bennett, Dean 58,187 Bingham, Vernon 78, 79,126 Black, Jerrilyn 70 Bo man, Wesley 30,66 Bradshaw, Clare 65,127 Burke, Reed 81 Burt, Francis 51 Burton, DeVere 76,135 Capener, Richard 60, 80 Cefalo, Robert 58 Chappie, Lynda 74,120 Clark, James 70,129,144 Davis, Tom 81,121 Dickey, Christine 70,187 Dunn, Leslie 8, 81, 86, 87, 89, 98,107 Erickson, Terry 68 Fife, Douglas 51 Gee, Dorothy 51 Gittens, Howard 76,77,130 Goldsberry, Reid 70, 72, 73, 175,185 Gomez, Jane 56,131 Gordon, Sam 50 Gourley, Roland 52,128,147 Hansen, Warren 51 Harris, Vernal 63,102 Hawkes, C. Morgan 50 Haws, J. C. 50,51 Hendrickson, Alan 77 Hill, James 8, 82, 86, 87,100, 108 Hilton, Gerald 57,80, 81,118, 123 Hone, Lynn 66 Hortin, Dee 76,135 Hughes, Jane 62,142,143 Hurst, Donna 64,132,175 Hust, Lloyd 78 Hyde, Marion 66 Hyer, Norwood 77,135 Jensen, Lynn 53 Jensen, Mary Jean 56,131 Jeppsen, Norman 51 Johnsen, Keith 80,131 Johnson, Leon 53 Jorgensen, Eugene 50 Juber, Gene 77 Kennard, Ruth 78, 73,144 Kidman, Clyde 58 Kimber, Richard D. 50 Krueger, Marie 64,132 Larsen, Jordan 70 Lovell, Kathleen 64,132,163 Messervy, Fontell 66,125 Miller, Mary 70 Morgan, RaDene 70,149 Morrell, David 50, 51 Morrell, Lyman 75 Murphy, Patricia 74 Olsen, D.A. 68 Olsen, Reed 68,69 Olsen, Robert 76,130 Parkinson, Charlotte 83 Payne, Edward 52,144 Paystrup, Marilyn 70,73 Pearson, Suzanne 62,63,137 Peterson, Gordon 8,68, 87, 89 Peterson, Kathy 56,131 Rasmussen. Hal 68, 69 Richards, Christine 53 Ritchie, Von 65,127 Salmon, Garold 81 Savage, Nanette 74,122 Schow, Allan 80 Stenquist, LaVoyle 83 Stevens, Frank 50 Stoker, Douglas 63, 93, 95, 96 Stokes, Delores 51 Swenson, Earl 66,140,141 Thorsted, Lloyd 68 Ward, Edward D. 50 Wayman, John 68,116,118 Weidman, Olive 74 Wendel, Robert 58 Westenskow, Owen 77 Wight, Richard 70, 91, 97,104, 149 Wood, Eula 50 Wood, Ira 50 Woodward, Michael 66,124 Yerkes, David 70,127 Zundel, Eberhardt 51 Armstrong, Clyde 55 Barker, Don 54 Bamum, Reva 55 Baugh, Max 54 Brown, May 55 Busby, Audrey 55 Connor, J.D. 54 Craner, June 55 SERVICE PERSONNEL Gibbs, Finn 54 Gilbert, Bob 54 Hansen, Ronald 54 Hansen, Woody 55 Huggins, Helen 55 Hunsaker, Martell 55 Hunsaker, Vena 55 Jensen, Arietta 55 Jensen, Bud 55 Jensen, Irven 54 Jeppsen, Herm 54 Larsen, LaMar 55 Mills, Blythe Munns, Ruth 55 Nelson, Boyd 54 Nelson, Melvin 54 ACTIVITIES AFS, 250 Band, 140-141 Baseball, 102-103 Basketball, 92-97 Bee-In, 18 Bee Staff. 118-119 B'Ettes, 120 BTvers, 121 Bonnie and Clyde, 42 Boomerang, 116-117 Cheerleaders, 112 Choir, 138-139 Christmas Dance, 23 Crucibles, 28 Dance Club, 137 Football, 86-91 Forensics, 124 FFA, 134-136 FHA, 132-133 FTA, 127 GAA, 142-143 George Washington Slept Here 29 Golf, 108-109 Happy Holidays, 30 Harvest Ball, 24-25 Hello-Balloo, 19 Homecoming, 14-17 Junior Prom, 38-41 Key Club, 123 NHS, 129-244 Orchestra, 141 Peach Days, 12-13 Pinocchio, 31 Rockettes, 122 Royalties, 44-47 Rubber Sole, 20 Sadie Hawkins, 22 Safety Council, 127 Sound of Music, 33-37 Spanish Club, 126 Stage Crew, 131 SENIORS ALLRED, SANDRA 188 General Activities AMMONS, CLIFTON 130,188 Representative Council 3; Seminary 1. 2,3; VICA3. ANDERSEN, GARY 188 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities ANDERSON, CURT 188 General Activities ANDERSON, RUTH 131,188 Choir 1, 2; My Fair Lady 2; Office Girl 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3. AOKI, LESTER 107,130,188 Representative Council 3; VICA Sec- retary 3. APODACA, ERNEST 130,188 Art League 1, 2; Representative Council 1; VICA 3. APPS, YOLANDA 35, 4 6,131,137,139, 140,188. Choir 1,2; Madrigals 2,3; TWirler 1,2,3; The Robe 2; My Fair Lady 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; Pinocchio 3; Sound of Music 3; Happy Holidays 3; Representative Council 2; Office Girl 3; Sweater Girl 3; Dance Club Vice-President 3. AVERETT, RUTH ANN 188 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. BALL, SHERRY 120,129,188 Representative Council 2; Seminary Palmer, Dora Mae 55 Petersen, Willard 55 Smith, Orval 55 Summers, Ross 55 Thorsen, Eva 55 Webb, Donna 55 Whitaker, Ray 55 Yates, Joseph 54 Stocking Dance, 21 Student Council, 128 Student Secretaries, 131 Sweater Dance, 26 Sweetheart's Ball, 32 Swimming, 98-99 Tennis, 104-105 Thespians, 125 Track, 106-107 TWelve Angry Women, 43 Valentine Dance, 27 VICA, 130 Wrestling, 100-101 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; B’Ette 2,3; First Attendant Typical Sweethearts 3. BARBER, LINDA 188 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BARBIERI, ELAINE 188 Art League 1,2; General Activities. BARKER, CAROL ANN 132,189, 243 Seminary 1, 2, 3; FHA 3; First Security Bank Award 3. BARKER, CHRIS 188 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BARKER, JEFFREY 188 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities. BARKER, LARRY 188 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. 250 BARKER, PAMELA 139,189 FHA 1; GAA 1; Choir 1, 2, 3: Seminary 1,2,3; Madrigals 3; My Fair Lady 2; Happy Holidays 3; Sound of Music 3. Barnard, harlan 134,189 Science Club 1; FFA 1, 2,3: FFA Chap- ter Records 2; Seminary 1,2,3. BARNARD, NANCY 23,30,32,33,34, 45, 112,128,139,141,189,206. Miracle Worker 1; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; The Robe 2; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2: Sound of Music 3; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 3; Drum Majorette 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Student Council 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Cheerleader 3. BARON, DAVID 140,189 Seminary 1, 2,3; Band 1, 2,3. BARON, ROBERT 121,189 Representative Council 2; B’lver 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. BATY, JOHN 134, 189 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. BATY, THOMAS 134,189 FFA 3; General Activities. BEESLEY, ALAN 189 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. BEGAYE, MURPHY 189 Spanish 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. BENSON, NANCY 131,189 FHA 1,2; Office Girl 3; Seminary 1,2,3. BIERLEY, LYNN 128,137,189,244 Honor Roll 1, 2,3; My Fair Lady 2; MUN 2; Representative Council 3; Student Council 3; Dance Club Vice- President 3; Girl’s State 2. BIGLER, JEFFERY 35,138,139,189 South Pacific 1; Ten Little Indians 2; Of Mice and Men 2; Sound of Music 3; Pinocchio 3; Children’s Theater 2; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals Vice President 3; All-State Choir 3; Thespians 3; NHS 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. BILLINGS, PAMELA 189 The Robe 2; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 2; Seminary 2,3. BINGHAM, BRENT 126,129,140,141,190, 242, 244, 245. Band 1, 2,3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Outstanding Math Student 2,3; NHS 2, President 3; Representative Council 2; Top 3% 3 BINGHAM, JAY 190, 243 FFA I, Seminary 1, 2,3; First Security Bank Award 3. BISSEGGER, WAYNE 134,190 Choir 1; FFA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3. BITSILLY, VIRGINIA 126,132,189 Spanish Club 3; FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. BLACK, REX 190 German 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. BLACKER, RICKI 93,94.190 Band 1, Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 3. BLUNT, DEBRA 189 Art League 1; Representative Council 1. BOTT, CHRISTINE 118,120,129,131.189, 242,244. FTA 1; GAA 1; Girl’s State 2; Scholarship 2; NHS 2,3; B'Ette 3; Office Girl 3; Honor Roll 3; Bee Front Page Editor 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Top 3% 3. BRADBURY, JUDY 131,190 Representative Council 1; Office Girl 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. BRAEGGER, KAREN 132,190, 245 FHA 1, 2, Secretary 3; GAA 2; FHA State Degree 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; Sterling Silver Award 3. BRAEGGER, KIRK 134,190, 246 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Farm Mechanics Award 3. BROMLEY, SANDRA 190 FHA 1; MUN 1: Office Girl 3. BROWN, PATTY C. 190 Cheerleader 2: General Activities. BRUDERER, CHARLES 190 German 1, 2, 3: Seminary 1, 2,3. BUNDERSON, KRISTINE 112,129,137, 190, 242, 244. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: My Fair Lady 2; Girl's State 2; Dance Club 3; Cheerleader 3: Top 3% 3; NHS 3. BURRELL, MARI 190 Thespians 2,3; Children's Theater 2; My Fair Lady 2: Dance Club 3. BURT, CARLOS 87,123,127,130,134, 190,192. FHA 1,3: Seminary 1, 2, 3; VICA Treasurer 3. BUSBY, MICHAEL 190 Seminary 1, 2,3; Band 1. BUSH, RICHARD 37, 87,123,127,130, 134,190. FFA 3; Key Club 3; Choir 3; FTA President 3; VICA Parliamentarian 3; Seminary 1,2,3. BYINGTON, DONALD 22,124,134,190 FFA 1, 2, 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Debate 2,3; NFL 3. BYWATER, YVONNE 132,190 FHA 3; General Activities. CAGLE, ANDREA B. 190 Rockettes 1; General Activities. CAGLE, BRENT 134,191 FFA 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. CALDWELL, GORDON 129,191, 244 Honor Roll 1,2; Wrestling 2,3; NHS 2,3; Seminarv 1,2,3. CALL, BARBARA 140,141,190 Band I, 2,3; Color Guard 1, 2,3; Dance Club 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. CALL, RANDY 107,141,191 Orchestra 1, 2,3; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Track 3. CARLSON, LEIGH 64,124,127,191 Science Club 1; Green Pastures 1; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; Debate 3; FTA 3; Representative Council 3; Spanish 1, 2. CARVER, KEVIN 87, 88, 93,139,192 Choir 1, 2; Madrigals President 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Football 2,3; Bov’s State 2. CATES, TERRY 132,190 Choir 1; The Robe 2; FHA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. CAZIER, KATHY 111, 190 FHA 3; Representative Council 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. CHECKETTS, BRICE 134, 192 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. CHECKETTS, LINDA 191 General Activities. CHRISTENSEN, KEITH 192 Transfer: Provo High School CHRISTENSEN, SUZAN 124, 131,132, 191. Color Guard 2; FTA 2; Debate 2, 3; NFL 3; Office Girl 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. CHRISTOPHER, SHARON 191 Transfer: Berthoud High School., Colorado. General Activities. CHUGG, TAMRA 132, 191 GAA 1; FHA 2,3; Seminarv 1,2,3. CLIFFORD, STEVEN 140,192,244 Boy's State 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Band 1, 2,3. COATES, GARY 130,192 Seminary 1, 2.3: VICA 3. COLEMAN, NANCY 192 General Activities. COLLMAR, DENNIS 107.121,124,193 B’lver 2,3: Representative Council 2,3: Debate 3: Forensics 3: Seminary' 1, 2,3. CONGER, THOMAS 193 Thespians 3: Crucibles 3: George Washington Slept Here 3; Seminarv 1 2 3. CORWIN, TOM 123, 140,192 Science Club 1: Art League 2: Band 1, 2,3: Key Club 2,3; Dance Band 3. CRAGHEAD, RICHARD 193,208 Tennis 1: Choir 1,2: Key Club 2: B'lvers 3; Madrigals 3; All State Choir 3. CRAGHEAD, ROBERT 100,101,130,193 Band 1; Wrestling 2.3: VICA 3: Seminary 1, 2,3. CROFTS, SUSAN 131,192 FTA 2: Office Girl 3. CROSSLEY, SHERYL 131,132,192 FHA 3: Office Girl 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. DAVIS, KATHY (Olson ) 192 FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2. DAVIS, MARCELENE 132, 192 FHA 3: Seminarv 1, 2,3. DEAN, DENNIS 22,119,193 Seminary I, 2,3: Radio Announcer 3. Transfer Mancos High: Mancos, Colorado. DEEM, RODGER 193 FFA 1: Seminarv 1, 2,3. DEWEY, BONILYN 127,132,141,193 GAA 1; FHA 2,3; FTA 1,2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. DINSDALE, LUKE 193 Seminary 1,2: General Activities. DIXON, DEBRA 120,129,131,193, 244 GAA 1; Representative Council 2,3; NHS 2,3: Attendance Officer 3; Seminary 1, 2,3: B'Ettes 2, Secretary 3. DIXON, DENNIS 124,140,141,193 Band 1,2,3: Dance Band 2,3: Debate 3; Seminarv 1,3. DOKOS, ROBIN 87,102,193 Baseball 1,2,3: Football 3. DOLAN, CYNTHIA ANN 131,193,242,244 FTA 1; Science Club 1: Outstanding Math Student 1; Language Fair 1; Spanish Club 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; The Young Americans 3; NMSQT Commended Student 3: Top 3% 3. DR EWES, DIANE 132, 193 GAA 1; The Robe 1; Art League I; Seminarv 1, 2,3. DRIGGS, MICHAEL 121, 193 Art League 2; Representative Council 3; B’lvers 3. DUNCAN, LOREEN 132, 134, 193 FHA 3; Seminarv 1,2,3. DUNN, TERRY 43,125 Choir 1; Thespians 2,3; My Fair Lady 2; The Robe 2; Pinocchio 3; Twelve Angry Women 3; Seminarv 1, 2. EARL, JOANNE 131, 193 Seminary 1, 2,3; Office Girl 3. EBELING, WADE 124, 193, 244 Band 1: Boy's State 2; Representative Council 2,3; FFA 3: Dehate 3: Forensics 3. EDMONDS, ROGER 130 Orchestra 1; VICA 3. EDWARDS, JAMES 28,35,125,134,194 243,244,246. FFA I, 2, President 3: Honor Roll 1, 2,3: Thespians 2, 3: 251 Legislative Forum 1, 2,3; Represen- tative Council 1,2: Student Council 3: NHS 3; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; South Pacific 1: Green Pastures 1; The Robe 2; My Fair Lady 2: Of Mice and Men 2; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3; The Crucible 3; State Farmer 3: Poultry Foundation Award 3. ELLIS, KENNETH 87,88,134,194 FFA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3. FACKRELL, LINDA 56,131,193,244 FHA 1: GAA 1; B'Ette 2; Representative Council 3; NHS 3; Office Girl 3; Semin- ary 1,2,3. FACKRELL, VAL 194 General Activities. FERGUSON, CRAIG 86, 87,107,194 Football 3; Wrestling 3; Seminary 1,2. FIFIELD, STANLEY 130,194 VICA President 3; Seminarv 1,2,3. FISHBURN, NANCY 129,131,141,193, 242, 244. FHA 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Color Guard 1,2,3; GirTs State 2; NHS 2,3; Office Girl 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3; Top 3% 3. FISHER, JIMMY 121,194, 242, 245 B'lvers 3; Top 3%, 3: Box Elder County Bank Award 3. FONNESBECK, JOLEEN 44,124,132,193 FHA 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Miss Hi 3; Seminarv 1,2,3. FONNESBECK, KARLA 24,124,131.132,193 Rockettes 1; Underwood Typing Award 1; Posture Princess 2; Cheerleader 2; Debate 2, Recorder 3; Forensics 2,3; FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; First Atten- dant Harvest Ball Queen 3; First Attendant Basketball Queen 3. FORSGREN, SIDNEY 87,134,194 FFA 3; Football 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. FOSTER, DAVID 104,105,194 Tennis 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. FRANCIS, KENNETH 194 Transfer: North Summit High, Utah; Band 1, 2; Seminarv 1, 2,3; FFA 3. FREEMAN, SCOTT 107,194 Seminary 1,2,3; Track 3. FUJIKAWA, SANDRA 118,119,131,132,137, 193. GAA 1, 2; FHA 1, 2,3; Safety Council 2; My Fair Lady 2; Office Girl 3; Dance Club 3; Radio Announcer 3. GALLEGOS, SYLVIA 194,243 General Activities; Outstanding Type Student 3. GEISLER, LARRY 135,194 FFA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3. GEORGE, JENNY 132,139,194 Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 3; FTA 2; FHA 3; South Pacific 1; The Robe 2; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3; Representative Council 2. GIBBONS, JAY 194 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. GINGERICH, THOMAS 118,140,195 Science Club 1; Bee Sports Editor 3; Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. GLADE, SUE 132,194, 244, 245 FHA 1, Degrees Chairman 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker 3; State FHA Degree 3. GLOVER, DAVID 108,195, 244 Golf 1,2,3; Boy's State 2; Seminary 1, 2,3. GODFREY, MICHAEL 130,134,195 VICA 3; FFA 3; Seminary 1, 2. GOMEZ, JERRY 123,124,128,195 Key Club 2, Secretary 3; Forensics 1,2, President 3; Student Council 3; Semin- ary 1, 2,3; Debate 1, 2, President 3. GOODLIFFE, DONALD 108,109,195 Golf 1,2,3; Science Club 1: Honor Roll I, 2; NHS 3; Seminarv 1, 2. GOVER, CLEMENTINE 142,194 FHA 3; General Activities. GRAY, DOROTHY 132,194 FHA 1,3; Choir 1, 2; Student Council 2; Class Secretary 2; The Robe 2; My Fair Lady 2; Seminary 1, 2,3. GREENHALGH, BONNIE 194 GAA 1, 2; Representative Council 3; Seminarv 1,2,3. GRIMLEY, TERENCE 87,93,107,110, 195. TYack 3; Football 3; Basket- ball 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. GUNTHER, VAL 195 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. HANSEN, BRAD 134,196 FFA 3; General Activities. HANSEN, GREG 130,196 Science Club 1, 2; VICA 3; Seminarv 1 2 3. HANSEN, ELDON 124, 196 Debate 3; Forensics 3; Seminarv 12 3. HANSEN, PEGGY 120,129,194, 244 MUN 1; Choir 1; Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; B'Ettes 2, Historian 3; Seminarv 12 3. HARAMOTO, IRENE 46,194 FHA 1; GAA 1; Cheerleader 2; Mv Fair Lady 2; Second Attendant Basketball Queen 3; Stocking Girl 3. HARDING, ERNEST 196 General Activities HARDING, LYNETTE 139,194,244 Class Secretary 1; Student Council 1; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 3; NHS 3; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; The Robe 2; Sound of Music 3; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. HARDMAN, ALAN 196 NHS 2; Choir 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. HARRISON, JANET 124,139,194 Science Club 1; Choir 1, 2,3; Madrigals 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; South Pacific 1; The Robe 2: My Fair Lady 2; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3; Happy Holidays 3. HARPER, GREG 134, 197 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. HAWS, JANELL 137,140,141,194 Band, 1,2,3; Color Guard 2,3; Dance Club 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. HEESACKER, TONI 194 Spanish Club 1; Representative Council 1, 2. HENDRICKSON, JEAN 75,131,191,194 Office Girl 3; Seminary 1,2,3. HERBERT, MARK 134,197 FFA 3; General Activities. HOLLIST, NANETTE 32,34,120,129, 131,139,195,244. Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 2, 3; FHA 1; NHS 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; South Pacific 1; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; My Fair Lady 2; The Robe 2; Sound of Music 3; Happy Holidays 3; Pinnochio 3. HOLMGREN, DEBBERA 195 GAA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3. HOOPES, CARLA 127,137,195 Science Club 1; My Fair Lady 2; Office Girl 3; Safety Council 3. HOOPES, CAROL 129,131,195 Science Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2; NHS 2,3; Dance Band 2; Green Pastures 2; Office Girl 3; Dance Club Secretary 3; Seminary I, 2,3. HOUGHTON, SHARON 137,195 FTA 2; Dance Club Treasurer 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. HOWARD, JANICE 195 FHA 1; Seminarv 1,2,3. HUBLITZ, GARY 121, 129,130,197.244 Representative Council 1; Football 1; NHS 2,3; B’lvers 3. HUGGINS, GLORIA 24, 45,128,132,196 FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Art League 2; Debate 3; Miracle Worker 1; Represen- tative Council 3; Snow Queen 1; Harvest Ball Queen 3; First Attendant Homecoming Queen 3. HUGGINS, SHEILA 118,124,128,1% Spanish Club 1; Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2; Debate 2, 3; Thespians 2,3; Forensics 2,3; My Fair Lady 2; Big Fisherman 3; Representative Council 1,3; Student Council 3; Seminary 1, 2; Bee Editor 3; News and Journal Journa- lism Award 2. HUME, ALAN 197 Seminarv 1, 2,3; General Activities. HUNSAKER, CLARK 197 FFA 1; Band 1,2,3. HUNSAKER, JANET 196, 244 NHS 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. HIKSAKER, MARTHA 124,1%, 244 Honor Roll 1,2,3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; NHS 3; Seminary 1, 2. JACOBS, FRANCIS 107,197 Transfer: Provo High School; General Activities. JACOBSEN, ROGER 123, 197 Key Club 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. JENKINS, SUSAN 131, 9, 1% Choir 1,2; Madrigals, 3; Office Girl 3; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. JENKS, ARLANA 197 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. JENSEN, BARBARA 42,124,131,132,197 Seminary 1, 2,3; Debate 3; Mv Fair Lady 2. JENSEN, BRENDA 120,132,197, 244, 245 NHS 3; FHA 1, Secretary 2,3; B'Ettes 2, Vice-President 3; Seminary 1,2.3; Sears, Roebuck Co. Award 3. JENSEN, CELESTE 131,132,142,197 FHA 1,3; GAA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2, 3. JENSEN, CHARLES 123, 197 Key Club 2, 3; Seminarv 1, 2,3. JENSEN, DIANE 43, 120,125,124,129,131,197 B'Ettes 2, March Leader 3; Sweater Girl 1; Second Attendant Typical Sweet- heart 3; Debate 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Forensics 2, Historian 3; NHS 3; FTA 2; Green Pastures 1; Ten Little Indians 2; My Fair Lady 2; Crucible 3; Happy Hol- idays 3; Twelve Angry Women 3; Region and State Dramatic Readings 3. JENSEN, FLOYD 123, 139,197 FFA 1, 2,3; FHA 3; Key Club 2,3: Choir 2; Madrigals 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3: South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. JENSEN, JANICE 120,197 B'Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2,3. JENSEN, MORRIS 108,197 Golf, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. JENSEN, PAUL G. 197 Seminarv 1,2,3; General Activities. JENSEN, PAUL J. 134, 198 FFA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. 252 JENSEN, ROBERT 125,131,198 FFA 1,2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Seminary 1, 2. JENSEN, ROYCE 131,134,198 FFA 1; Seminary 1,2; Thespians 3; The Robe 2; Stage Crew 2,3. JEPPESEN, PEGGY 110, 143,197 GAA I; General Activities. JEPPESEN, SHAUNNA 197 General Activities. JEPPSEN, MICHAEL 139,198 Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3; Seminary 1,2,3; South Pacific 2; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. JEPPSEN, SUSAN 120,131,137,197 GAA 2; B'Ette 2; President 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Office Girl 3; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Dance Club 3. JOHANSON, JANICE 197 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. JOHN, DANIELLE 28,32,34,43,125,129,197 FHA 1; GAA I; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1,3; Madrigals 3; Honor Roll 1; Thespians 3; The Big Fisherman 1; South Pacific 1; Sound of Music 3; Happy Holidays 3; Crucible 3; Twelve Angry Women 3; NHS 2,3. JOHN, KEVIN 140,198 FFA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Science Club 2. JOHNSON, DAVID 23,121,199 B'lvers 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representa- tive Council 3; Art League I. JOHNSON, JANET 124,132,139,197 Rockettes 1, 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3; Debate 3; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3; The Robe 2; Yearbook Staff 1, 2; Color Guard 2. JOHNSON, KENT 141,199 Seminary 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. JOHNSON, MICHAEL 121,128,199 Art League 1; NHS 2; Honor Roll 2; Student Council 3; B'lver 3; Seminary 1 2 3. JOHNSEN, RANDY 134,199 FFA 1,3; Stage Crew 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. JONES. DAVID 9,123,124,128,146,147,198, 199. Key Club 1, 2 Lt. Governor Utah- Idaho District, 3 Treasurer Utah-Idaho District; Seminary 1, 2; First Attendant Homecoming King 3; Honor Roll 2; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Representative Council 3; Student Council 1,3; Class President 1; Studentbodv President 3; Prom Chairman 2. JONES, EDDIE 199 General Activities KANO, DAVID 47,100,121,128,134,146, 147,199. FFA 1, Parliamentary Team 2,3; B’lvers 2,3; Representative Council 1,3; Student Council 3; Student- body Second Vice-President 3; Wrestl- ing 1, 2; Team Captain 3; FHA Buddy 3. KEESLING, KATHY 132,139,140,198 FHA 3; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3; Sound of Music 3. KELLY, JUNE 131,139,198 Choir 1,2,3; Office Girl 3; My Fair Lady 2; South Pacific 1; Sound of Music 3. KENT, BARBARA JEAN 131, 132,198 FHA 3; Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3. KIRK, GLEN 130,199 FFA 1; VICA Vice-President 3; Seminary 1,2,3. KIMBER, STEVEN 93, 94, 95, 97,199 Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3; First Attendant Basketball King 3. KING, GEORGE 199 General Activities KNUDSEN, GUNNAR 46,199 Representative Council 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Sweater Bov 3. KONDO, JOANNE 198 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2. KUNZLER, RONALD 140,199 Band 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. LANDON, SUSAN 198 FHA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3. LARSEN, CAROL ANN 199 Art League 2; Debate 3; Seminary 1, 2, LARSEN, SHAUNA 199 Choir 1; Seminary 1, 2,3. LAURSEN, VARDELL 131,132,142,143, 199. FHA 1,3; GAA 1, 2, President 3; Office Girl 3; Seminary 1,2,3. LEACH, NINA 133,199 FHA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3. LEBARON, NEIL 21,123,128,200 Band 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 3; Student Council 3; Key Club 2, Vice-President 3. LEE, GREGORY 123,130,134, 200 FFA 1,3; Key Club 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3, vicA 3 LEGGETT, STEVEN 6, 42, 47, 86, 87, 106,107,121,135,200,205. FFA Parliamentary Team 3; B'lvers 2, President 3; Key Club 1; Seminary 1, 2,3; Miss Victory Bee 3; Repre- sentative Council 1; Class President 2; Track 2,3; Football 2,3; Safety Council 1. LEMON, LADAWN 118,132,199 FHA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 1; Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; Bee Feature Editor 3. LICHTENSTEIN, ROBERT 32, 34, 42, 139, 200, 201. Key Club 1, 2; Semin- ary 1,2,3; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 3; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. LOVE, TONYA 131,199 FHA 3; Office Girl 3. LOVELAND. COLLEEN 52,111,116,128, 199. Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 1, 2; Debate 1,2; Forensics I, 2; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; The Robe 2; Student Council 3; Yearbook I, 2, Editor 3. LOWRY, WILLIAM 200 Band 1; General Activities. LUND, DOUGLAS 86, 87,107,135, 200 FFA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Band 1; Track 3; Football 3. MANN, MICHAEL 141,195, 200 Orchestra 3; Debate 1, 2; Forensics 1,2,3; MUN 1; Representative Council 2; Dance Band 2,3; FTA3; NFL Degree of Merit 1; Degree of Honor 1; Degree of Excellence 2. MARBLE, COLLEEN 199 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities MARBLE, ROSELYN 129,132,141,199, 244. FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; NHS 3; Orchestra 1,2,3. MARK, JULIE 116,140.141,199,201 Band 1, 2,3; Orchestra 3; Pinnochio 3; Student Council 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Representative Council 1,3; Yearbook Copy Writer 3. MCINTIRE, WILLIAM 100,134,200 FFA 1,2,3; Swimming 1. MCREA, JAMES 121,128,187,200 B'lvers 2, Vice-President 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 2; Class President 3; Student Council 3; Science Club 1,2. MEHLER, MICHELE 199 Seminary 1,2,3; Spanish 2,3; Represen- tative Council 1. MELVILLE, JANICE 132.143,200,245 FHA 2.3; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2.3; State FHA Degree 3. MERRILL, ANN 118,119, 200 Seminary I, 2,3; Science Club Vice- President 1; Bee Editorial Page Editor 3. MEYER, JANA 200 GAA 1; Spanish Club 1, Secretary 2. MILLER, MARVIN 135, 200 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2, 3. MISRASI, NANCY 131, 200 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. MOLENAAR,' EDWIN 98,99,130,134,200 FFA 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; VICA 3. MOLGARD, MAX 86, 87,107,121,124,128, 200 B'lvers 2, Treasurer 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Attendant Miss Victory Bee 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Representative Council 2; Student Council 3; Track 3; Football 3. MORGAN, SHANNA 120,129, 200, 243. 244 B'Ettes 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2; NHS 2,3; Farm Bureau Auxiliary Award 3. MORTENSON, KIM 201 General Activities. MUIR, NANCY 24,132,137, 200 FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Second Atten- dant to Harvest Ball Queen 3; Miracle Worker 1; The Robe 2; My Fair Lady 2; FTA 2; Dance Club President 3. MUNNS, MONA SUE 15,32. 44,120,128,131, 132, 200, 242, 243, 244; FHA 1, 2,3; B'Ette 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; First Atten- dant Snow Queen 1; Typical Sweetheart 3; Office Girl 3; Representative Coun- cil 2; Student Council 3; NHS 3; Prom Chairman 2; Civic Club Award 3. MUSULAS, JOANN 129,137,141, 200, 244 FHA 1; Seminary 1, 2,3; Representative Council 1; Color Guard 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Dance Club 3. NAGATA, ELAINE 143, 200 GAA 1, 2, Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2. NELSON, CRAIG 201 FFA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council NELSON, JACQUELINE (Godfrey) 200 General Activities NELSON, KATHLEEN 43,200 Seminary 1, 2,3; Children's Theater 2; Twelve Angry' Women 3. NELSON, LORRAINE 142,200 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; MUN 1. NELSON. MICHEL 201 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. NELSON, MITZI 200 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. NELSON, PAUL 134, 201 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. NELSON, RICK 116,128,141,195, 201 Seminary 1, 2; Orchestra 3; Student Council 3; Dance Band 3; Yearbook 1, 2, Editor 3; Attendant to Miss Victory Bee 3. NELSON, ROBERT 134, 201 FFA 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3. NEWTON, JEAN 132,143,201,245 FHA 2,3; GAA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; State FHA Degree 3. NIELSEN, JERRY 87,107, 201 Seminary 1,2; General Activities. 253 NIELSON, GLORIA 131,139,201 Seminary L 2,3; Choir 2; Madrigals 3; Office Girl 3; Representative Council 3; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. NIELSON, JILL 13i, 141,137, 201 Seminary 1,2,3: Debate 3; Color Guard 3. NIMORI, BETTY 131,132,137, 201 FHA 1, 2,3; GAA 1: Seminary 1, 2, 3: Office Girl 2,3; South Pacific 1; Representative Council 2; Dance Club 3. NOORDA, CLYDE 32,44,123,134,202 FFA 1, 2,3; Key Club 3; Representative Council 1. NORMAN, GARY 140,141,202 Seminary 1, 2,3; Band I, 2,3; Dance Band 2,3. NORTH, KARLA 47,112,201,244 Rockettes 1; Scholarship Chairman 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball Queen 3; Sound of Music 3; Representative Council 2; NHS 3; Cheerleader 3. NORTON, DAVID 129,202,244 Seminary 1, 2,3; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 3: Top 3% 3. OKI. LEROY 134, 202 FFA 1,3; General Activities OLSEN, PENI 131, 201 Seminary 1,2; My Fair Lady 2; The Robe 2. ONSAE, ANNA MARIE 142,202 GAA 3; General Activities. OYLER, HAROLD 130,134,202 FFA 1,3; Seminary 1,2,3; VICA 3. PACHECO, TOMMY 202 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. PACKER, CAROLYN 21. 23,32,34,128,139, 187, 202, 244. GAA 1; Rockettes 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2,3;Choir 1,2; Madrigals 3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3; Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 3; NHS 2,3; Girl's State 2. PACKER, GARY 124,129,140,141, 202, 244 Seminary 1, 2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Choir 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Green Pastures 1; Sound of Music 3; Dance Band 3; Representative Council 3; NHS 2,3; FTA 1; John Philip Sousa Award 3. PALMER, LEROY 87,100,121,128, 203, 206 BTvers 2, Sgt. at Arms 3; Seminary I, 2; Band 1, 2; Student Council 3; Football Team Captain 3; Wrestling 2,3. PARKER, KATHLEEN 43 Transfer; Weber High School, Ogden, Utah . Twelve Angry Women 3. PARSONS, PEGGY 32,34,129,131,141,139, 202,244. Seminary 1,2,3; Choir 3; First Attendant Print Princess 1; Office Girl 2,3; Sound of Music 3; Color Guard 1, 2,3; NHS 3; Print Princess 3. PAYNE, JOYCE 120,129,202,244 FHA 1; B'Ettes 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Art League 2; NHS 2,3. PERKINS, KAREN 202 General Activities. PETERSON, CAROL 140,141,202 GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. PETERSON, STAN 47,102,203,244 Seminary 1, 2,3; Basketball King 3; Student Council 3; Baseball 2,3; Basket- ball 2, Team Captain 3; Boy's State 2. PETTINGILL, BRENT 203 FFA 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2,3. PIERCE, JAY 134,140’ FFA 1, 2,3; Band 1, 2,3; Spanish Club 1. PIXTON, BOYD 104, 203 Seminary 1,2,3; Tennis 3. POULSEN, DENNIS 134,136,203,243, 246. FFA 1,2 Vice-President 3; Seminary 1,2; Farm Bureau Award 3; State Farmer 3; Crops Foundation Award 3. POULSEN, DIANE 202 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. POWERS, MICHAEL 98,99,107,121, 203. BTvers 3; Swimming 1,2, Team Captain 3; Track 3; Third in State Swimming 2; First and Second in State Swimming 3. PRALL, CAROLYN 137,202 Seminary 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 2; Children's Theater 2; Dance Club 3; Art League 2. RADER, CONNIE 203 FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. RASMUSSEN, JACK 107,121,203 BTvers 2, Secretary 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. RASMUSSEN, ZAN 203 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. REAY, CAROLYN 203 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. REDELINGS, CAROL 122,124,131,139, 203. Rockettes 1, 2, President 3; Seminary 1, 2; Choir 2; Madrigals 3; Office Girl 3; Debate 1, 2, Secretary 3; Forensics 1, 2, Secretary 3; Green Pastures 1; My Fair Lady 2; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3. REEDER, ELAINE 6, 42,124,128,131,132, 146,147, 203, 244. FHA 3; Seminary 1,2; Office Girl 3; Honor Roll 2,3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; Green Past- ures 1; Representative Council 1,3; Student Council 3; Studentbody Secretary 3; Color Guard 1, 2; Science Club Secretary 1; NHS 2,3. REES, MARGARET 131,132,142, 203, 245. FHA 1, Parliamentarian 2; President 3; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Office Girl 3; Crisco Award 3; State FHA degree 3. REESE, DALEINE 132,133,203 FHA 1, 2,3; GAA 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2, 3; MUN 1. RICHARDS, REX 203 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. RICHARDSON, MARVA 131,137, 203, 244. Seminary 1, 2,3; Sweater Girl 2; Office Girl 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Representative Council 2; NHS 3; Dance Club 3; FTA 1. RIEMER, PAM 22,129, 204, 242, 244 Spanish Club President 2; Honor Roll 1, 2.3; MUN 1; FTA 1, 2; NHS 2, 3, Top 3% 3. RIO, DAVID 64,111,134,203 FFA 1,3; Orchestra 1,2; Represen- tative Council 1, 2. ROBSON, GORDON 87,123,139, 204 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 1, 2,3; Debate 2; Forensics 2; South Pacific 1; Sound of Music 3; The Big Fisherman 1; Representative Council 3. ROCHE, BRYANT 134, 204 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities ROCHE, KATHY 204 FHA 1; General Activities. ROHWER, ALBERTA 132, 204 FHA 1,3; Seminary 1, 2. ROMER, SHARON 131,132,142,204 FHA 1,3; GAA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Office Girl 3; The Robe 2. ROSS, GARY 204 General Activities ROWE, WILLIAM 123,128,204 Key Club I, 2, President 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Student Council 3. RUBIN, DEBORAH 118,119,127,141,195,204 242. Orchestra 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2, 3: Sound of Music 3; MUN 1, 2; Repre- sentative Council 1; NHS 2, Treasurer 3; Bee Exchange Editor 3; FTA 1, Secre- tary 2; Vice-President 3; Top 3% 3. SACKETT, PAUL 107,140,141, 204 Seminary 1, 2; Band 1, 2,3; Dance Band 3; Science Club 2; Boy's State 2; Track 3 SATO, DONNA 131, 204, 244 GAA 2; NHS 3; Honor Roll 3; Office Girl 2. SATO, NANCI 204 FHA 1; GAA 2,3. SAUNDERS, CHARLENE 131,132.142,204 FHA 1,3; GAA 1, 2,3: Seminary 1, 2,3; Office Girl 3. SCHULTZ, CHARLES 204 General Activities. SERNA, JINIOR 204 FFA 3; Band 1,2. SETZER, JANET 132, 204 FHA 3; Seminarv 1, 2. SHAW, CHARLES 7,102,134, 204 FFA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Baseball 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,2; Second Attendant Basketball King 3. SHELTON, DORTHEA 32,33,34,36, 124,139, 204. Seminary 1, 2,3; Choir 2; Madrigals 3; Debate 2, Treasurer 3; Forensics 2, Treasurer 3; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3; Pinnochio 3. SHIGLEY, CHARLES 204 Spanish 1,2,3; General Activities. SHINKLE, CAROL 131, 204 Office Girl 3; General Activities. SHORTY, ROLAND 90, 87,121, 204 FFA 2; BTvers 3; Band 1; Football 3; Track 1. SILCOTT, PEGGY 131, 204 Office Girl 3; General Activities. SIMPER, ALAN 135, 204 FFA 1, 2, 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Band 1, 2; Rodeo 2,3. SIMPER, SHIRLENE 131, 204 Seminarv I, 2,3; Office Girl 3. SKENANDORE, SUSAN 23,128,139,187,205. Seminary 1,2; Choir 1, 2; Madrigals 1, 2, Secretary 3; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; South Pacific 1; My Fair Lady 2; Children's Theater 2; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3; Class Secretary 3; Student Council 3. SMITH, JEFF 92,93,108,109,204 Seminary 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3; Basketball 2 3. SNOW, KENNETH 205 Seminary 1, 2,3; Band 1. SOMERVILLE, RANDY 86, 87, 91,107,121, 140,205. BTvers 3; Band 1,2,3; Track 3; Football 2,3; Swimming 1,2. STIVER, JEFFREY 87,100,139,205 Choir 2,3; My Fair Lady 2; Sound of Music 3. STODDARD, DAVID 205, 244 Seminary 1, 2,3; Science Club 1. STOKES, ALAN 107, 205 Seminary 1, 2,3; Track 3. TALLSALT, PRISCILLA 205 Thespians 3; General Activities. TANNER, CLAINE 93,94.107,205 Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 3. TANNER, KOZETTE 132,141,205 254 FUA 3; Seminary 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3. TAUFERNER, DON 42, 64,108. 205, 244 Key Club 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Debate 2, 3; Forensics 2, Vice-President 3; Representative Council 1; NHS 2, Vice- President 3; Ten Little Indians 2; Sound of Music 3; Most Promising Forensic 2. TAYLOR, KATHLEEN 205 Band 1,2; Pinnochio 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. THOMPSON, BRAD 206 Band 1,2,3; General Activities. THORSEN, STEVEN 134, 206 FFA 3; Seminary 1,2,3. TINGEY. GORDON 206 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. TOLMAN, ROBYN 131, 205 FHA 1; GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3; Office Girl 3. TOPIK, RONALD 104,105, 206 Representative Council 1: Tennis 3; Boy’s State 2. VAN DYKE, ELIZABETH 122,131, 205 Rockettes Social Director 1; 2, Secre- tary 3; Seminary 1, 2; Office Girl 3; Representative Council 3. VAVRICKA, WILLIAM 93, 95, 96, 206 Seminary 1,2,3; Basketball 3. VICARS, BONNIE 132, 206 FHA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3. VINCENT, SCOTT 207 Seminary 1,2,3; General Activities. WATANABE,' KATHLEEN 116,129,131,141, 206, 242, 244. Print Princess 2; Office Girl 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Color Guard 2,3; NHS 2, Secretary 3; Valedictorian 3. WATERS, JOLENE 206 FHA 1, 2; GAA 1; Seminary I, 2,3. WEAVER, LINDA 132,141,139, 206 FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Orchestra 3; Choir 3. WEIR. LINDA 132, 207 FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3. WELLS, NINA 206 FHA 1, 2; Seminary 1,2,3. WELLS, SANDRA 207 Rockettes 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2,3; Second Attendant Snow Queen 1. WHEATLEY, OWEN 24,134,207,243 FFA 1, Historian 2, 3; Seminary 1, 2,3; Second Attendant Harvest Bali King 3; State Farmer 3. WHITAKER, KRISTINE 132, 207 FHA 3; Seminary 1, 2,3. WHITAKER, MAX 207 Cross Country 2; General Activities. WHITEHEAD, MICHAEL 32,34, 36, 93,125,207. Thespians 2,3; South Pacific 1; Miracle Worker 1; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; My Fair Lady 2; Children's Theater 2; Of Mice and Men 2; Crucible 3; George Washington Slept Here 3; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3. WHITLOCK, LARRY 207 Key Club 3; Seminary I, 2,3; WIGGINS, KENNETH 207 Key Club 2,3; Seminary 1, 2,3. WIGHT, JERRY 61,140,141, 207 Seminary 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Dance Band 2,3. WIKSTROM, NILSANDERS (Sanne) 33,35, 36, 44,104,121,124,139,140, 207, 247 WILLETO, BERNIECE 132, 207 FHA 3; GAA 1; General Activities. WILLIAMS, MARTHA 131, 207 Seminary 1, 2,3; Office Girl 3. WILSON, CHARLES 207 Seminary 1, 2,3; Green Pastures 1; My Fair Lady 2. WILSON, SUSAN 132,142,207,245 FHA 1, Treasurer 2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3; Representative Council 1; State FHA Degree 3. WISCOMBE, CRAIG 207 General Activities. WITBECK, LINDA 132,207,245 FHA 1, 2,3; Seminary 1, 2.3; The Robe 2; State FHA Award 3. WOOD, BRUCE 207 Seminary 1,2,3; Science Club 1. WOODLAND, DELRAY 116,117,125, 207 Seminary 1, 2, 3; TTiespians 2,3; Year- book Photographer 2,3; South Pacific 1: Miracle Worker 1; Dear and Glorious Physician 1; Ten Little Indians 2; My Fair Lady 2; Children's Theater 2; Of Mice and Men 2; George Washington Slept Here 3; Pinnochio 3; Sound of Music 3. YAMASAKI, RANDY 87,134, 207 FFA 1,2,3; Representative Council 1; Football 3. YAMASAKI, SHELDON 100,134,208 FFA 1, 3; Band 1; Representative Council 1; Wrestling 2,3. YATES, KIRTLAND 24, 45,135, 208 FFA 1, Recreational Chairman 2,3; Representative Council 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3; Harvest Ball King 3. YATES, LELAND 46 Seminary 1, 2,3; Preferred Boy 3. YOUNG, BONNIE 207, 242 YOUNG, LINDA 112,124,129,131, 207, 244 Rockettes 1, 2; Seminary 1, 2, 3; Second Attendant Homecoming Queen 3; Office Girl 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; NHS 3; Cheerleader 3. YOUNG, MARILYN 141, 207 Seminary 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. YOUNG, RODNEY 75, 208 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. B lvers 3; Choir Vice-President 3; Mr. Hello 3; Debate 3; Forensics 3; George Washington Slept Here 3; Sound of Music 3; NHS 3; AFS Student from Sweden 3. Seminary 1,2,3: Americanism Essay Contest 3; Top 3% 3; Trans fen Ogden High School, Ogden, Utah. YOUNG, KELLY 24, 45, 86, 87,128,146,147 198,208. FFA 1, President 2,3: B'lvers 2, Seminary 1,2,3; Football King 3; First Attendant Harvest Ball King 3; Student Council 1,3; Class Vice President 1: Studentbodv First Vice President 3. JUNIORS Adams, Bob 176 Adams, David 176 Allen, Douglas 176 Allen, Sharee 176 Allred, Gary 86,87, 93,104 176 Allred, Jim 121,176 Anderson, Carla 139,176 Anderson, Richard 135 Anderson, Robert 100,106,107 129,135,176, 244, 246 Anglesey, Mike 135,176 Aoki, Kenny 135,176 Apodaca, Christine 176 Arnell, Debbie 176 Ayala, Linda 176 Ayottc, Debbie 132,139,140, 142,143,176 Bailey, Bob 123,176 Baird, Bonnie 119,132,142,176 Baird, Dee 176 Barber, Shannon 176 Barker, Jill 137,176 Barker, John 176 Barker, Lynn 135,176 Barker, Mary Ann 176 Barnes, Craig 176 Barnum, Jean 176 Baron, Mark 12,119,129,140, 141,176,244 Baugh, Kenneth 135,176 Baxter, Helen 176,178 Beecher, Jerilynn 122,176, 244 Begaii, Bellerena 132,176 Bennett, Karen, 132,176 Benson, Stanley 176 Bigler, Larry 139,176, 244 Bingham, Brenda 120,126,129, 176,244 Bingham, Carl 100,106,107,121, 135,176, 246 Bingham, Lewis 135,176 Bingham, Rosann 132,176 Birckhead, Lennan 176 Bissegger, Dallas 176 Blackbird, Marvin 176 Blake, Bruce 176 Bodily, Marlin 135,176 Bott, Darrell 135,176 Braegger, Peggy 176 Brailsford, Sheryl 176 Braithwaite, Kathy 142,176 Braithwaite, Nila 176 Bratton, Stephen 126,129,176, 244 Brown, LaMar 124,176 Bruderer, Ben 176 Bryan, Kara 120,132,142,176, 244 Burbank, Penelope 176 Burcham, Gloria 132,176 Burt, Kelly 135,176, 246 Burt, Patty 129,176, 244 Busby, Allen 139,177 Bush, Dianne 37,125,139,177 Byington, Karen 177 Bvwater, Barbara 13,23,122, ' 124,177 Caldwell, Larry 87,140,177 Campbell, Rita 32,34,120, 139,177, 244 Carter, Lynn 135,177 Case, Terri 177 Cefalo, Randy 177 Chamberlain, Doyle 177 Checketts, Randy 177 Cheney, DeAnna 177 Child, David 135, 177 Chlarson, Ted 135, 177, 246 Christensen, Curtis 135,177 Christensen, Kathy 29, 43,120, 125,177,244 Christensen, Kathy Kay 177 Christensen, Toni 177 Clark, Lyle 135,177 Cleaveland, Lewis 177 Clifford, Susan 43, 177 Cochran, Kathy 177 Coleman, Kris 142,143,177 Conrad, Victor 177 Cook, Judy 124,137,177 Corsi, Irene 135,177 Craghead, Lois 177 Crane, Cory 100,101,177 Crossley, Mike 86, 87, 89,135,177 Curley, Joyce 177 Curtis, Diane 120,129,132,139, 177, 244 Cutler, Randv 86, 87, 93,102,121, 177 Dailey, Gemma 177 Davis, Greg 140,177, 244 Davis, Kay 177 Davis, Ralph 125,178 Davison, Larry 107,135,178 Dawson, Bob 125,178 DeDios, Delores 132,178 DeLeon, Yolanda 137,140,178 Dickey, Jannilyn 120,131,178, 244 Dirks, Darwin 178 Dixon, Rodney 178 Dorak, Cathy 178 Dover, James 178, 248 Duke, Kathy 178 Dunn, David 178 Dunn, Gary 87, 88,121,139,178,185 Earl, Frank 118,119,129,17 °44 Egbert, Richard 135,178 Eichom, Jay 178 English, Tom 100,178 Erdmann, Herm 102,178 255 Eyre, Randy 87,102,103,178 Farner, Gave 178 Farnsworth, Connie 140,178 Fife, Vicki 127,178 Fifield, Gerald 178 Fillmore, William 140,178 Francis, Dale 178 Francis, Renee 178,132 Friess, Ray 178 Frye, Marilyn 139,178 Fowles, Terry 178 Gabel, Kathv 43,125,178 Gale, Dan 178 Gallegos, Terry 178 Gallegos, Rudy 135, 178 Garrett, Ronda 178 Garver, Randy 178 Geisler, Sherrv 178 Gilbert, Sheila 120,129,178, 244 Glenn, Gary 87, 93, 97,102, 121.178 Green, KarLee 178 Griffin, Jerrold 179 Grimley, Terel 130,140,179 Grover, Steven 179 Gurrister, Linda 120,179 Hadfield, John 179 Hail, Dlora 119,120,127,129, 139.179 Hall, Linda 139,179 Hall, Valerie 124,178,179 Hailing, Deanne 179 Hamson, Brian 135,179 Hanover, Patsy 179 Hanover, Ruth 137,179 Hansen, Faye 132,141,179 Hansen, Linda 39,122,129, 139,179, 244 Hansen, Lynda 39,139,179 Hansen, Robin 135,179 Hansen, Steven 179 Hardman, Kendall 100,107, 179 Hardy, Keith 179 Harper, Kenny 87,107,135, 179, 246 Harrison, James 179 Hauenstein, Dannv 179 Haupt, Linda 120,137,179 Hawkes, Dennis 179 Hawkes, Melvin 37,119,139, 179 Heiman, Meg 179 Helquist, Darril 179 Henderson, Kristi 122,129,179 Hill, Blake 87,179 Hills, Larry 179 Hodgkin, Nancy 179 Hodgkin, Paul 179 Hoesel, Kevin 179 Hogue, Howard 98, 99,179 Holley, Judy 179 Holmes, Bob 140,179 Holmgren, Gwen 13,122,179 Hopkins, Norine 179 Howarth, Bill 140,179 Hunsaker, Harriett 179 Hunsaker, Joyce 120,128,139, 175.179 Iverson, Jeff 179 Iverson, Roger 179 Jackson, Jarvis 179 Jacobsen, Leslie 179 Jaggi, Ralph 179 Janiak, Nani 43,125,129,137 180,244 Jensen, Carol 122,124,127,180 Jensen, Chuck 135,180 256 Jensen, Christine 180 Jensen, Clare 180 Jensen, Karen 137,180 Jensen, Kevin 180 Jensen, Kirsten 120,125,129, 180,244 Jensen, Marlene 180 Jensen, Sheri 127,137.180 Jensen, Steven 180 Jenson. Diane 120,128,175,180 Jenson, Ronald 180 Jeppsen, Kim 180 Johnsen, Pam 180 Johnson, Allen 102,180 Johnson, Chris 116,139,180,185 Johnson, Lois 14,120,180 Johnson, Neal 140,180 Johnson, Randy 131,180 Johnson, Shauna 37,119,120, 127,139,173,180 Johnston, David 180,123,139 Jones, David 180,100 Jones, Gary 180 Jones, Patty 180 Joscelyn, Carolyn 180 Josephson, Karla 180,120,139 Kano, Lewis 180,135,100,107 Keck, Linda 180 Keller, Joyce 180 Kelly, Joe 180,108,109 Kerstetter, Jon 180 Keyes, Tamara 180 Kidd, Val Ann 180 Kimber, Chuck 180,140 Knudsen, Mary Jo 180 Knutson, Eldon 180,135 Kofoed, Billy 180 Kolts, Ralph 180,195,141,140 Kowall, Barbara 112,180,184, 124,7 Kozee, John 180,135 Lane, Randy 180 Larkin, Lynda 180 LaRose, Darrel 180, 87 Lauritzen, Cathy 180,124,140 Lemon, Richard 180,135 Lester, Kim 18Q 141,140. 8 Lewis, Craig 180, 86, 87, 89,107 Lewis, Karen 180 Lewis, Larrv 180 Lewis, Pam 43, 180,122,125, 137, 244 Lish, Kenny 180 Longhurst, Margo 181 Lym, Ken 181 Mackey, Shanna 181,116,117, 129,140,244 Madsen, Alan 181 Malmrose, Janet 181 Mangum, Rod 181 Mann, Julie 181,124 Marrone, Kathy 181,124 Mathis, Garner 181 Matthews, Anne 181 Matthews, Randy 181,135, 25, 87,100,107 May, Alice 181,120,132,142 Maylin, Karen 181 Maylin, Kathy 181,132, 75 McCoy, Steve 181' 135 Mclntire, Joy 181,132 Meadows, Jay 181,135 Merrell, Bruce 181,121, 87 Merrell, Jana 181,122 Merrill, Randy 181,119,123 Merritt, David 181 Miller, Claudia 181 Minert, David 181 Mitchell, Donald 181,129,141 140,245 Molenaar, Rienie 181 Monarco, Darrell 181 Moody, Dennis 181,140,98,99 Monson, Ronald 181,140 Morgan, Mike 181, 98, 99 Morrill, Cathy 181 Mumedy, Betty 181 Munson, Steven 181,124 Nagao, Dennis 181,130 Narcomey, Bill 181 Nay, Alvin 181 Neal, David 181,119, 244 Nebeker, Kent 181,135 Nelsen, Pamela 181,137, 42 Nelson, Audrey 181 Nelson, Blaine 181,123, 23 Nelson, Bonnie 181 Nelson, Deborah 181 Nelson, Jerry 181 Nelson, Judy 181,120,132 Nelson, Linda 181 Nelson, Patricia 181 Nelson, Paul 181,135 Nelson, Ron 181,121,100 Nelson, Terry 182,141,140 Nicholas, Grace 182,132,142, 140.25.244 Nielson, Scott 182 Nielson, Greg 182 Nielson, Pat 182 Norman, Sharon 182,132 North, Marta 182,131 Ollett, Susan 182,129,135, 244 Olsen, Barbara 182 Ormond, Kenneth 107,182 Pankratz, Chervl 39,182,139, 244 Parker, Dennis 182,130 Parker, SueZann 182 Peart, Nancy 182,142 Perry, Tim 107,182 Petersen, Keith 182 Petersen, Patricia 182 Petersen, Patsy 182,124,140 Petersen, Ronny 182,135 Peterslie, Roddy 182 Pierson, Linda 182 Poelzl, Bemie 182,135 Poppleton, Blake 182,140 Porter, Carol 182,132 Poulsen, Craig 182 Priebe, Monte 182 Quintana, Frank 182 Quintana, Wanda 182, 75 Rasmussen, David 182 Rasmussen, Debby 182 Rawls, Richard 135 Redfield, Byron 182 Reeder, Ford 182 Reeder, Royce 182 Reese, Larry 182,130 Reese, Vardell 182, 87,104 Richards, Karen 182 Richards, Randv 182,123,129, 141.140.244 Richman, Elizabeth 182,127, 129.141.137.140.244 Ricks, Richard 182,175,138, 14, 98, 99,107 Rigby, Jay 182 Roberts, Delene 182 Robinette, Craig 182,140,69, 107 Robinson, Julie 182,137 Rollheiser, Ken 182, 87,102 Rollins, Mary 182 Ross, Gloria 182,132 Rowe, Ada 182,132 Sahmaunt. Dana 182,142 Sanders, Faye 182 Saunders, Gale 182,179 Scharton, Ron 182,139, 67 Scoffield, Rex 182,135 Sebek, Susan 182,137 Sereika, Theresa 182 Sevy, Kenneth 183,141,140, 27 Shelby, Mike 183 Sherratt, Sherri 183,122 Shinkle, Janis 183,124,132,244 Shupe, Royal 183,135,101 Simcox, Robert 183 Simp, Earl 107,135 Skeen, Charlene 183 Slager, Sydnee 183 Slatter, Tamara 183 Smith, Barbara Ann 183,142 Smith, Barbara Jean 183 Smith, Dell 183,140 Smith, Mary Ann 183 Smith, Shannon 183 Snook, David 183,135 Sorensen, Chris 183 Sorensen, Jim 183,140, 93, 94, 97 Sparkman, David 183,125,140 Spencer, Gail 183,120,129 Stack, Roscoe 183,124 Stark, Jean 183 Steed, Robert 104,183 Stokes, Lynn 183 Stuart, Millie 183,184,124,129, 139,112, 244 Tasso, Carl 183 Taylor, Teresa 183,137 Tesch, Gary Edward 183 Timbimboo, Gwen 183,125,142 Thompson, Kathy (Chatterton) 125 Thompson, Kirk 183,140 Thompson, Randy 183 Thomson, Lanette 183 Thurston, Mike 183,139 Tincher, Janet 183,132, 245 Trease, Marjorie 183 Trujillo, Gloria 183 Tsosie, Paula 184 Turner, Jan 184 Valcarce, Debra 184,178,137 Valentine, Nancy 184 VanDremmelen, Ronald 184,131 Waddoups, Thais 184 Walker, Craig 184, 87 Walker, Darrell 184,135 Walker, Gary 184,135 Walker, Linda 184 Ward, Tom 184 Warner, Roy 184 Watanabe, Linda 184,129, 244 Waters, La Von 184 Watters, LaDell 184,132, 245 Watts, Adele 184,139 Watts, Lynda 184,122,131,13, 243 Weir, Vicki 184 Wells, Jolene 184 Westley, Clyde 184,140 Westmoreland, Ronald 184 Wheeler, Janice 184,125, 31, 43 Wheeler, John 184, 86, 87 Whitaker, Chris 184 Whitaker, Shelby 185, 87 Whitehead, Boyd 185 Wight, Frank 185,121, 87,102 Wiley, Kathy 185.137 Williams, Jane 185 Windchief, Chris 185, 87, 40 Windley, Paulette 185,122 Wiscombe, Rem 185 Witbeck, Terry 185, 87,107 Wixom, Bonnie 185 Wohlgemuth, Nedra 185 Woodward, Nancy 185,140 Wright, Gayleen 185,137 Yates, Alma 185,100 Yates, George 185,140 Yates, Henry 185,135,107 Yates, Steven 185, 93 Young, Bruce 185,125 Young, Robert 185 Zundel, Richard 185 SOPHOMORES Allan, David 164 Allen, Michael 164 Anderson, Jim 164,135 Anderson, Deon 164 Anderson, Donnel 164,137 Anderson, Fred 164, 90, 96, 102 Anderson, Kim 164,125, 22 Anderson, Mike 164,135 Anderson, Peggy 164,124 Anderson, Tom 164 Andrews, Linda 164 Anglesey, Maxine 164 Aoki, Wayne 164,135 Archibald, Cheryl 164,173, 126 Archibald, Duaine 164 Armstrong, Kessler 164,140, 62,98 Baird, Cassie 164 Baird, Randy 164 Bakes, Russell 164, 90, 98, 99 107 Baltazar, Fred 164 Barberi, Debbie 164 Barker, Nancy 164,122 Baron, Roger 164,124,141,140 Barth, Roger 164,125 Bass, Janet 164 Becker, Melanie 164,140 Beimer, Gaye 164 Bennett, Janice 164 Bilbao, Linda 164 Bingham, Glade 164,135 Bingham, Irene 164 Bingham, Rachel 164,133 Bingham, Wallace 164,135, 246 Bird, Mike 164,107 Bissegger, Ellen 164,133,143 Black, David 164,125 Blanchard, Linda 164,142 Blower, Earl 164,141,140 Bott, Elizabeth 164,133,139 Bott, Eldon 164 Bott, Rodney 164,135 Bowen, Michael 164 Boyd, Kathy 164 Braegger, Kathi 164,133 Braegger, Michael 164 Braegger, Robert 164 Braegger, Terry 164,135 Brails ford, Rose Ann 164 Braithwaite, Christine 164,142 Braithwaite, Norval 164 Brobv, Wes 164 Bromley, Vicky 165 Brown, Susan 165 Bunderson, Carol 165 Burrell, Colleen 165 Bybee, Kim 165 Caldwell, Alden 165 Call, Carol 165,168,141 Call, John 165 Call, Steven 165,141 Campbell, Ann 165 Canfield, Terry 165 Cardenas, Elaine 165 Cardenas, Jane 165 Carlson, Richard 165,140 Cates, Greg 165 Chamberlain, Debbie 165 Checketts, Neil 165 Christensen, Brent 165,135 Christensen, Janice 165 Christensen, Karen 165,141 Christensen, Kim 165 Christensen, Randy 165, 98, 99 Christensen, Wendy 165,124, 143,141 Clark, Earl 165,140 Cleveland, Sandra 165 Coates, Aileen 165 Cole, Rae 165 Cole, Rea 165 Coleman, Doug 165 Cottam, Elizabeth, 165,126 Cragin, Nancy 165, 245 Crane, Wendy 165 Cross man, Billy 165 Dailey, Mara 165 Dasenburg, Debbie 165 Davis, Julie 165 Davis, Kent 165 Davis, Lynn 165 Deacon, Mike 165 Dean, Ricky 165, 90, 96 Deem, Marla 165,139 DeLeon, Phyllis 166,124 Delgarito, Leon 166 Desjardins, Sandy 166,132,137 DeVree, Nick T. 166,135 Dickamore, Kenneth Eldon 166, 130 Dickey, Kay 166,127 Dirks, Kenneth 166 Dixon, Randy 166 Dokos, Susan 166,139 Driggs, Robert 166, 90,107 Drollette, Robert 166,140 Duncan, Dee 166,126 Dunn, Leslie 166 Dunn, Vicky 166 Earl, Doug 166,140,108 Eastman, LeRoy 166 Ebeling, Ava 166 Ebeling, Kathy 166,133,141 Edmonds, Charles 166,140 Elder, Tracy 166 Ellis, Kathy 166 Ercolin, Patrick 166,124 Evans, Sherry 166,133,139 Ewer, Clara 166 Farrbanks, Suzanne 166,126, 133 Felt, Valerie 166,124 Ferguson, Bruce 166, 90,107 Florez, Steven 166,140, 90,107 Fonnesbeck, Linda 166,122,124 Forsgren, Mark 107,166 Frank, Rosanne 166 Frost, Gary 104,166 Frost, Lynne 166 Gallegos, Billy 166 Galegos, Genevieve 166 Gardner, Blake 166, 90, 96,104 Gardner, Shaunna 166 Gardner, Valerie 166,142,139 Garver, Alisa 166 Glade, Kenneth 166 Goodliffe, Scott 166 Gordon, Greg 166,135,90 Graham, Paula 166 Greenhalgh, Linda 166 Griffin, Jaclyn 166 Grobe, Sally 166,125, 29 Grover, Verleen 166 Guevarra, Ed 166,98 Hadfield, Ben 166, 96,107 Hall, Jana 166,173,133,139 Hailing, Loraine 166,133 Hamson, Dale 166, 98 Hansen, Carolyn 166,167 Hansen, Cory 166 Hansen, Debbie 167 Hansen, Donalie 167,142 Hansen, Jeff 167,135 Hansen, Kim 167, 81 Hansen, Patrice 167 Hansen, Ronald 167,135 Hansen, Steven 167,140, 90, 96,107 Hansen, Valerie 167,122 Harding, Sheryl 167 Harding, Werner 167 Harper, Steve 167,135, 90 Hatch, Nancy 167,122 Hawkes, Leonard 167,139 Heesaker, Jan 167 Helquist, Susan 167 Hemmert, Alma 167 Hemsley, Dan 167 Hemsley, Lana 167 Henrie, Robin 167,67,107 Hepworth, Dale 167,142,140 Herbert, Craig 167 Herbert, Jana 167,139 Higgins, Vickie 167 Higginson, Pam 167 Hogue, Kerry 167, 98 Holmgren, Charles 167 Holmgren, Patty 167, 201 Holmgren, Richie 167,135 Holmgren, Suzy 167 Hooper, Ronald 167, 90,107 Houghton, Barbara 167,137 Huggins, Debra 167,137 Hunsaker, Anita 167,127 Hunsaker, Brian 167,135 Hunsaker, Craig 167,135 Hunsaker, Georgia 167,124. 143 Hunsaker, Janeal 167,143,142 Hunsaker, Kathryn 167,133, 139 Hunsaker, Mark 167 Hurley, Randv 167 Hyde, Wade 168,124, 29 Jacobs, Kathy 168 Jacobson, Tyler 168,124,141 Janiak, Karen 168, 43 Jenkins, Kathy 110,168 Jenks, Gaylin 168 Jennings, Sylvia 168 Jensen, Barbara 168,124 Jensen, Brad 163,168,123,128, 96,90,108 Jensen, Denise 168,122,139 Jensen, Duane 168 Jensen, Keith 168,135 Jensen, Laraine 168,133 Jensen, Bryan 168,135 Jeppesen, Julie 168 Jeppesen, Patty 173,168 Jeppsen, Robert 168 Jeppsen, Kevin 168 Jeppsen, Steven 168 Jeppsen, Susan 168 Johnsen, Dane 168, 126 Johnson, Dale 168,140 Johnson, Denice 168,173,139 Johnson, Janet 168 Johnson, Mike 168 Johnson, Steve 168, 90, 96,107 Jones, Kenneth 168,135 Jordan, Ralph, 168, 90, 96,104 Jorgenson, Craig 168,135,68 Kannegiesser, Donna 168 Keesling, Tim 168,139,140 Keller, Randy 168 Kelly, Debbie 168 Kent, Ferris 168 Kilgore, Vickie 169,125 Knox, Ricky 169,135, 248 Knudsen, Scott 169,141 Knudson, Kim 169 Kotter, Valden 169 Kozak, Kathy 169 Krambule, Dar 169 Lamere, Linda 169 Largo, Ruth 126,133 Laney, Helen 169 Larsen, Chris 169 Larsen, Eldon 169,140, 90,100 Larsen, Janice 169 Larsen, Kris 163,169, 26, 45 Larsen, Lee 169, 90 Larsen, Marc 169 Larson, Dean 169 Lawson, Jeff 169,141,140 Leach, Linda 169,124 Lee, Mario 169,139,140 Lee, Phillip 169,140,107 Lemon, JoAnn 169, 71 Lemon, Linda 169 Lemon, Rod 169,140, 90 Lewis, Kelly 169 Lewis, Melodie 169 Lewis, Vickie 169 Licht, Susan 169,140 Lorscheider, Wendy 169,171,122, 124 Losee, Scott 169 Lym, Terri 169 Madsen, Dalene 169,133,142,140 Mann, Patricia 169,140 Marble, Danyl 169 Marble, Neil 169,135 Markeson, Tom 169, 90 Mason, Kathy 169,127 Mathis, Mike 169, 90,100,107 McCoy, Evelyn 168,169 McGee, Larry 169, 244 Me Intire, David 169,135,100 Mclntire, Dennis 169,135 Merrill, Julie 169 Meyer, Neal 169 Midget, Larry 169 Minert, Roger 169, 90,107 Mordue, John 169,140 Muir, Janice 169,133,137 Munns, Bruce 169,135, 90, 96,102 Munns, Suzanne 169 Nagao, Steve 169 Nagata, David 169,135 Narcomey, Paula 169 Nay, Sharlene 169,125 Nelson, Becky 169 Nelson, Carlene 169 Nelson, Clyde 169,135 Nelson, Deinnis 170,135 Nelson, Keevin 170,135,100,107 Nelson, Randy 170 Nessler, Brian 170 Newton, Sherry 170,133 Nicholas, Barbara 170,133,142,139 Nielson, Kent 170, 90, 96,107 Nighswonger, Cinda 170 North, Teresa 170 Northness, Jim 170, 90,104,105 Olsen, Claire 170 Olsen, David 170 Olsen, Nadine 170 257 Olsen, Nolan 170 Olsen, Rick 170, 90, 96 Olsen, Roger 170,123 Onsae, Butch 170 Orme, Susan 170 Ormand, David 170 Osborne, Denice 170,124 Oyler, Lynn 170 Oviatt, Martin 170 Packer, Jeff 170,124 Pankratz, Linda 170,122,124 Parsons, Carolyn 170 Parsons, Mike 170,141,140 Peart, Don 170,140,90,100 Perrv, Brinton 170,102 Peter, Bill 170 Petersen, Cheryl 170,142 Petersen, DeAnne 170 Petersen, Evan 170,135,102 Petersen, John 170 Petersen, Kent 170 Petersen, Marlene 163,170, 128, 23 Peterson, Mary 170,142 Pierce, JaDeane 170 Pierce, Kathy 170, 28,35 Plowman, Christine 170,126, 139 Porter, Linda 170 Poulson, Danny 170 Poulson, JoAnn 170 Prall, Lester 170, 90,107 Rackham, Diane 170 Rasmussen, Mary 170,142 Reay, Michele 170 Reeder, Brent 170,123,135, 140 Reeder, Rhonda 170 Reeder, Stephen 170,107 Reeder, Steve 170, 90, 96,107 Reese, Louise 170 Reeves, Jack 170,135,140 Richan, Howard 170 Richardson, Bruce 170 Richardson, Jerry 171,90 Robinson, Laura 171,137, 23 Robinson, LaDawn 171 Roche, Roland 171,135 Romer, Barbara 171,173,142 Romer, Gary 171,139,102 Rose, Dean 171 Rowe, Amy 171 Sandoval, Paul 171 Shultz, Billy 171 Schultz, Larry 171 Seashore, Karl 33,171,139, 140,65 Sederhoim, Jeff 171, 96,107 Seder holm, Pam 167,171,117, 142 Seelos, Mere 171,117 Setzer, Mona 171 Sevy, Eldon 171 Shinkle, Jon 171 Shinkle, Linda 171 Shupe, Alan 171,135 Shupe, Arthur 171 Simper, Bruce 171, 90 Simper, Janace 168,171, 22 Smith, Barry 171 Smith, DeOrr 171, 90 Smith, LaNae 171 Smith, Margaret 171, 141 Smith, Robert 171,140, 2 Smith, Shirley 171,173 Sorenson, Jimmy 171 Sparkman, Rebecca 171,124, 140 Sparks, Brad 171 Spencer, Chuck 171 Spiekerman, Vicki 171,126, 142 Stander, Karen 171 Stander, Jill 171 Stokes, DeAnne 171 Taylor, Debra 171,137 Taylor, Utana 172,124 Tesenv, Tony 172 Thompson, Kathy 172 Thorpe, Sandra 172 Thorsen, Don 172 Tidwell, Wendell 172 Timbimboo, Patty 172 Tingev, Lori 172 Trash, Mike 172 Tsushima, Jack 172,90 Tumblom, Paul 172,140 Uriona, Tom 172, 98 Valcarce, Vickie 172,140 Valentine, Linda 172 VanDeusen, Deborah 172,117, 126 VanDyke, Les 172 Vlcek, Mark 172,116,140 Wagner, Denise 172 Walters, Lamar 172 Warren, Steve 172,116,123 Watts, Donna 172 Wayman, Nancy 172,173,117, 133,142,61 Weaver, Alan 172,141 Weeden, Albert 172 Weir, Clifford 172, 87 Wells, Rod 172 Wharton, Carl 172,141,140,69 Wheatley. William 172,135 Whitaker, Carol Jean 172,132 Whitaker, Ricky 172, 80,100, 107 White, Wesley 172,135 Wight, Chris 172, 22, 90, 96,102 Wilcox, Larry 172 Williams, Cal 172,140 Williams, Janice 172,125 Williams, Susan 172,133 Williams, Tonya 172 Williams, Wendy 172,137 Wilson, Gloria 172,142 Wilson, Kristi 172,142 Wintle, Rosemarie 165,172, 133.143 Wintle, Rosemary 165,172, 133.143 Wood, Doyle 172,135 Woodward, Paul 172 Woodyatt, Teresa 173 Wright. Vickie 173 Wyatt, Lynn 173,123 Yamasaki, Bonnie 173,133,143 Yamasaki, Merlynne 173,133, 143 Yeakey, Susan 173 Young, Charles 173 Young, John 173,135,140,102 Younger, Doug 173, 90 Zinck, Tyler 173 Zundel, Mary Kay 173,124 FRESHMEN Adams, Christine 133,150 Adams, Marilyn, 29,150 Adams, Roxanne 150 Alford, Karen 150 Allen, Debra 150 Allen, Kendall 150 Allen, Shari 150 Allred, Dan 140,150 Ammons, Margie 150 Anderson, Dale 150 Anderson, Jimmy 136,150 Anderson, Joedy 91,150 Anderson, Steven 150 Anderson, Vem 150 Andrus, David 140,150 Apodaca, Alice 150 Apodaca, Hope 150 Armstrong, Marv 25,133,140, 150 Arrington, John 150 Baker, Molly 133,150 Baker, Steven 150 Ball, Craig 150 Baltazar, Bobby 150 Barber, Craig 136,150 Barker, Colleen 133,150 Barker, Quinn 150 Barker, Ruth 150 Barrett, John Baugh, Debra 133,150 Beecher, Laurinda 31,150 Beecher, Paul 136,150 Begaye, Victor 150 Beimer, Sherrie 150 Berchtold, Robert 150 Bilbao, Steven 91,107,150 Bingham, Dwight 136,140,150 Bingham, Lorrain 133,150 Bingham, Marva 133,150 Blackwell, Ellis 150 Blair. Charles 107,150 Blake, Linda 140,150 Bodily, Carma 133,150 Bott, Lois 150 Bouck, Debra 150 Boyland, Rebecca 150 Braegger, Kenneth 136,150, 246 Braegger, Neil 136 Bradshaw, Larry 136,150 Breitenbeker, Bob 141,150 Bromley, Laura 150 Bruderer, John 91,140,150 Burt, Dennis 140,150 Burt, Marilyn 61,116,150 Busenbark, Peggy 150 Butler, Bruce 150 Bywater, Craig 140,151 Cagle, Jill 151 Calhoun, Jimmy 151 Call, Frank 140,151 Call, James 141,151 Call, Marv Ann 151 Call, Robert 140,151 Canfield, Gary 136,151 Campbell, Dannv 91,151 Campbell, Ellen 151 Capelle, Mary Ann 140,151 Cardenas, Sam 151 Carland, Peter 102,151 Carver, Laurie 21,151 Case, Patti Lynn 126,151 Cazier, Jeffrey 151 Charley, Elsie 151 Checketts, Kim 151 Checketts, Mike 91,151 Cheney, Leland A. 151 Chlarson, Jill 133,151 Christensen, Budge 136,151 Christensen, Craig 136,151 Christensen, Kathy 151 Christensen, Kevin 136,140, 151 Christensen, Linda 141,143, 151 Christensen, Michael 97,107, 151 Christensen, Neil 91,136,151 Christensen, Pam 151 Christensen, Steven 151 Christopher, Terri 151 Chugg, Scott 151 Cleveland, Richard 140,152 Coates, Max 152 Coleman, Vicky 152 Coleman, Wayne S. 152 Collmar, Diane 21,152 Compton, Nancy 140,152 Conner, Delose 140,152 Cook, Jerrv 107,152 Cook, Trudy 151.152 Coombs, Boyce 152 Corebridge, Barbara 22,140 Corsi, Geraldine 143,152 Craghead, Barbara 133,152 Crofts, Michael 152 Curtis, Janet 25,133,140,152 Cutler, Scott 136,152 Daines, Linda 141,152 Damon, Paul 152 Davis, Barry 152 Davis, Jayna 133,152 Davis, Keith 152 Davis, Rhonda 152 Davis, Vickie 152 Davison, Linda 152 Dawson, Tom 152 Day, Pamela 152 Decker, Joe 107,152 DeLeon, Jane 152 Dickey, Jay 152 Dickey, Lynette 152 Dilworth, Susan 152 Dixon, Roger 107,152 Dorsey, Edward 152 Dover, Karen 102,152 Drewes, Karl 102,152 Earl, Wayne 136,152 Ebeling, Leslie 141,152 Edmonds, Marie 143,152 Edwards, Tommy 91, 97,152 Eller, Jayne Ann 152 Ellis, Carma 140,152 Ellis, David 140,152 Elwell. Colleen 126,152 Ercolin, Michael 152 Ever ton, Denice 133,152 Eyre, Mitchell 91,152 Fackrell, David 140,152 Farrell, Michael 140,152 Favero, Jeffrey 98,152 Ferry, John 140,152 Fifield, Claudia 153 Fish. Jessie Lou 126,140,143,153 Fisher, Phillip 153 Friess, Robin 142 Frigon, Ann 153 Fritz, Barry 153 Fujikawa. Randy 153 Gailey, Alan 140,153 Gale, Craig 98,140,153 Garrett, Bruce 153 George, Charm 153 George, Cindy 151,153 Gerhardt, Ronda 133,153 Gibbons, Ken 153 Gilbert, Leo 97,136,153 Gilbert, Steven 153 Gittens, Paula 77,140,153 Glauser, Douglas 153 Glenn, Christine 153 Glover, Christi 153 Godfrey, Kay 153 Gonzales, Ramon 136,153 Goodwin, George 140,153 Griffin, Alan 153 Grover, Anthony 153 25« Gunther, Jared 91,153 Gurrister, Timothy 91,97,153 Hacking, Maryelen 153 Hall, Beckv 153 Hall, Carla 153 Hailing, James 136,153 Hamilton, Scott 153 Hammer, DeVon 153 Hansen, Bartley 153 Hansen, Gary B. 153 Hansen, Gary L. 153 Hansen, Mike 140,153 Hansen, Paul 154 Hansen, Paula 154 Hansen, Sharon 154 Harding, Danny 140,154 Hardman, Eldon 154 Harlan, Phyllis 154 Harman, Brenda 154 Harper, Jerry 136,154, 246 Harrison, William 140,154 Hatch, Rae Ann 154 Hawkes, Wendy 128,149,154 Heil, Kevin 154 Heiman, Paul 140,154 Hepworth, Diane 143,154 Hobson, Debra 154 Ho Ida way, David 136,154 Holmes, Jill 154 Holmgren, Denise 133,154 Holmgren, Wendv 133,154 Holst, JiU 154 Hortin, Holly 133,154 Huggins, Dennis 136,154 Hull, John 154 Hunsaker, Chad 136,154, 246 Hunsaker, Christine 154 Hunsaker, Denise 154 Hunsaker, Rebecca 133,154 Hunsaker, Winnie 143,154 Hunt, Cheryl 140,154 Hurley, Sharron 154 Hust, Stephen 154 Ipsen, Penny 154 Isom, Sherilee 154 Jacobsen, Sharon 154 Jaggi, Ruth 154 Jenks, Elaine 133,154 Jensen, Anne 154 Jensen, Ester 154 Jensen, Jolene 133,154 Jensen, JoLynn 133,154 Jensen, Kenny 154 Jensen, Mark 154 Jensen, Randall 155 Jensen, Rick 155 Jensen, Robin 155 Jensen, Rosalee 64,155 Jensen, Sherry 155 Jensen, Steven 155 Jeppsen, Brent 155 Jeppsen, Christine 155 Jeppsen, Nancy Jo 133,155 Jeppsen, Barbara 30,155 Jeppsen, Bruce 140,155 John, Doyle 155 John, Karen 155 John, Sandra 155 Johnson, Carol 155 Johnson, Barbara 155 Johnson, Debbie 155 Johnson, Steven 155 Jones, Denys 155 Jones, Kris 29,155 Jones, Vic 136,155 Kano, Stanley 140,155 Kapp, Kathy 143,155 Keck, Carla 155 Keller, David 140,155 Kimber, Diane 133,155 Knudsen, Elizabeth 155 Knudsen, Emile 155 Kofoed, Doyle 136,140,155, 246 Kolts, Beverly 155 Kotter, Brent Lynn 96,107,155 Kotter, Marian 133,155 Krambule, Paula 155 Kuhn, Deborah 155 Kunzler, Elwinn 155 Kunzler, Wayne 140,155 Lamere, Nancy 155 Lane, Dianne 155 Larsen, Linda 141,155 Larsen, Rex 155 Larsen, Rodney 91,102,140,155 Law, Lauralee 155 Lawson, Paige 133,155 Leach, Dean 155 Lee, James 156 LeMaster, LeAnn 143,156 Lemon, Douglas 156 Lemon, Kent 140,156 Lester, Dean 156 Lester, Don 107,136,156, 246 Lewis, Gail 156 Lichfield, Deena 156 Lichfield, LuAnn 156 Lomaquaha, Emerson 140,156 Longhurst, Paul 91, 97,107,156 Loosli, Ladell 156 Lopez, Dorothy 156 Lott, Gaylene 156 Lund, Whitney 156 Mac Beth, Linda 156 Maddox, Chad 156 Malmrose, Rees 91, 97,156 Marble, Robin 156 Marchek, Christeena 156 Marrone, Toni 156 Martinez, Stanley 140,156 Mason, Kelly 143,156 Mason, LaDawn 133,156 Mathis, Grady 156 Matthews, Elizabeth 156 Mclnvaille, Richard 140,156 McKinstry, Carter 156 Meadows, Karen 21,156 Melton, Kathleen 156 Merrill, Terry 151,156 Mitchell, Denise 156 Mitton, Dee Ann 156 Morrill, John 156 Morrill, Kenny 156 Morris, David 156 Moyes, Marilyn 156 Mund, Rodney 156 Munns, Marilyn 133,156 Munson, Michael 157 Murphy, Judd 157 Nance, Delonie 141,157 Nance, Monica 20,74,157 Naylor, Patricia 143,157 Neison, Kevin 136,157 Nelson, Bruce 157 Nelson, Bruce 91,97,107,136, 157 Nelson, Bruce 157 Nelson, Carol 133,157 Nelson, Debra 157 Nelson, Dennis 136,157 Nelson, Edwin 157 Nelson, Gordon 140,157 Nelson, Holly 141,157 Nelson, Kristy 157 Nelson, Linda 157 Nelson, Lorna 157 Nelson, Marianne 157 Nelson, Nancy 140,157 Nelson, Sam 157 Nelson, Shauna 157 Nelson, Teresa 157 Nicholas. Ellen 133,143,157 Nielson, Mark 157 Nielson, Mike 157 Nielson, Richard 157 Nighswonger, Bill 157 Norman, Randall 136,157 Norton, Joan 157 Nostrum, Jeff 157 Ollett, Elizebeth 157 Olsen, Stephen 140,157 Packer, Douglas 89,140,157 Packer, Gloria 157 Palmer, Jeanette 157 Palmer, Kathy 157 Parker, David 136,157 Parsons, James Lynn 126,157 Payne, Donnl40,157 Penrod, Connie 143,157 Peter, Mark 157 Peters, Lew 136,157 Petersen, Debra 157 Petersen, Dennis 157 Petersen, Gavla 140,157 Petersen, Jim 140,157 Petersen, Rodney 91, 97,158 Petersen, Roland 102,128,149, 158 Petersen, Vernon 158 Pett, James 158 Pett, Steven 91,158 Pettingill. Reed 158 Pierce, LaVem 158 Pimper, Bruce 158 Powell, Garth 136,158 Powers, Shauna 151,158 Quintata, Roberta 128,149,153, 158 Rasmussen, Dennis 136,158 Rawles, Billy 158 Redfield, Jeanette 158 Reeder, Cordell 126,158 Rees, Elizabeth 132,142,158 Reese, Larry 158 Reese, Marty 158 Reese, Paul 158 Reeves, Leonard 140,158 Rennemeyer, Keith 140,158 Richan, Susan 158 Richards, David 158 Richards, JoLynn 140,158 Richards, Lucille 140,143,158 Richards, Martha 141,158 Riemer, David 140,158 Rigby, Deanne 142,158 Rigby, Karen 158 Rigby, Wendell 158 Robinson, Terry 136,158 Rock, Rebecca 47,158 Rollheiser, Joseph 158 Romer, Ronnie 158 Ross, Glenna 133,158 Rowe, Becky 158 Royer, Bradley 140,158 Sackett, Mark 91, 97,102,107, 140,158 Sale, John 107,140,158 Sandoval, Alvin 158 Sato, Patricia 126,158, 245 Saunders, Martha 143,158 Schiffler, Danny 107,136,158 Schmidt, Brenda 140,158 Searle, Brent 158 Sereika, Cynthia 158 Serna, Ramon 140,158 Shelby, Steve 158 Shaefer, Susan 158 Sherratt, Deborah 158 Simpson, Michael 158 Skenandore, Barbara 151,158 Skenandore, Lee 91,158 Smith, Christine 158 Smith, Craig 14(3,159 Smith, Leslie 97,159 Smith, Harry 159 Smith, Scott 91, 97,159 Smith, Tracy 140,159 Spencer, Keilv 91,159 Spendlove, LaDawn 159 Spiekerman, Bette 126,143,159 Squires, Charles 91, 97,141,159 Stark, Carol 159 Steffen, Rebecca 159 Steve, Donald 159 Stevens, Larrv 97,159 Stevens, Mikei 159 Stoddard, Joseph 140,159 Stoker, Michael 159 Stokes, Lynn 136,159 Taniguchi, Debbie 159 Tanner, Veon 141,143,159 Taylor, Debra 159 Taylor, Elaine 159 Taylor, Rhea 159 Tea, Sharon 159 Thomason, Karen 159 Thompson, Peggy 133,159 Thompson, Ray Lynn 91, 97,159 Thompson, RosaLee 159 Thorsted, Kenneth 140,159 Timbimboo, Frank 159 Tingey, Rex 140,159 Tolman, Mavis 133,159 Tripp, Gloria 131,159 Troutman, William 160 Tso, Ronald 160,140 Tsosie, John 160 Tsosie, Regina 140,142,160 Turnblom, Karen 133,160 Turner, Steven 91,107,136,160 Underwood, John 133 Valentine, Debra 133,160 Valentine, Kelly 102,160 Vandersteen, Bradley 140,160 Waddoups, Colen 140,160 Wagner, Connie 160 Walker, David 160 Walker, Debra 160 Walker, Fredric 107,140,160 Walker, Sharon 160 Walker, Tommy 91,136,160 Ward, Fred 160 Warren, Kelly 136 Watters, Kenneth 135,160 Watters, Kerry 91,160 Weaver, David 141,160 Webb, Sharon 133,134,160 Wells, Debra 160 Wells, Marie 160 Whitaker, Eugene 160 Whitaker, Ivan 91,107,161 Whitaker, Judy 161 Wiggins, Holly 161 Wight, Deborah 161 Wiley, Rew 161 Williams, Man 91,161 Williams, Debra 161 Williams, Jana Lee 161 Williams, Joseph 161 Wilson, Joanne 143,161 Windlev, David 161 Wiscombe, Nathan 161 259 Witbeck, Bonnie 161 Wixom, Lynn 161 Woodland, Julie 126,140,161 Woodruff, Cathy 140,161 Woodyatt, Shelley 161 Wright, Becky 161 Wright. Don 161,136,140 Wright, Donna 161 Yamasaki, Geniel 161 Yates, Effie 133,161 Young. David 140,161 Zundel, Debra 143,161