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

Page 18 text:

HOMECOMING OCTOBER L. Johnson dips her brush to put her ideas on cement. 4

Page 17 text:

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

Page 19 text:

 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