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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

BOOMERANG 1969 BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH VOL. 56 Everyone has an inside job Be it great or small. We all have tried To make this year The best year ever . . . By making it work for us When we work for it . . . We wish to present herein Those things accomplished Those things attained Through trying and enjoying The school year 1 968-1 969, HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB With Cheers And Chants Of Old And New We Look Forward For The Time Of Victory . . . Organized Activities Which Let Us Show We're Capable Of Association With Others, Obtaining Happiness By These Associations . . . Table of Contents Activities................. Clubs and Organizations . . . . Athletics.................. Academics.................. Hive................... Studentbody................ Freshmen............... Sophomores............. Juniors................ Seniors................ Honors..................... Index...................... 10 50 86 1 1 4 143 1 52 1 57 1 67 1 77 1 87 210 220 5 The Schoolday Over, Minds Turn To Things Which Are Available To Do After Homework . . . To Make Of It What We Can . . . Through Teamwork And Support Together In Equal Amounts, Happy People Working Together . . . 8 Raw Channels Of Strength And Energy Re- fined And Rechanneled Into Teamwork . . . Outlets for our boundless energy. Purposes for our limitless strength, Causes for our unfaltering loyalty, Through ACTIVITIES we participate And associate together To help further the school. And by doing so obtain HAPPINESS IN OUR INSIDE JOBS. Freshmen take over the B Ivers' traditional lighting of the bonfire Sitting in his beautiful balloon M Priebe prepares to fly up. up and away Whether splashing oils on can- vas or concrete. Juniors rewrite the trite on Thursday night W Hyde participates actively in the Junior Class pep skit HOMECOMING 1968 The Ultimate Happiness . . . A Homecoming Victory. Homecoming 68 observed the students of Box Elder High School busy readying themselves and the school for the big game with Bear River High School. The energetic cheerleaders and pep clubs started it off with early morning pep rallies and colorful hall decorations. Each home room class also displayed its decorating abilities as uniquely and vividly, rooms competed for honors. Tuesday marked the traditional St. Beeman's Day. with students adorned in their purple and white. Thursday was Golden Spike Day. The juniors enthusiastically set out to demonstrate their creative abilities as they painted the town. The honor of the traditional bonfire was handed over from the B'lvers to the freshman class as they lit the sky with hopes of victory. Our theme of the week. Up. Up and Away. was further executed that night at the dance with the sounds of the Four Gone Conclusion. The Homecoming Dance was enjoyed by many after the Victory over Bear River The Traditional Homecoming Activities Mixed With New And Exciting Innovations . . . Studentbody applauds for Miss Victory Bee m Senior pep skit The car decoration qontest, a newly in- itiated activity, started the day off with a spirit of competition. Later that morning, the annual Homecoming Assembly was highlighted by the announcement of Homecoming Roy- alty finalists. As the school day ended, the studentbody assembled in the gym for a stimulating pep rally. The annual tug-of-war between classes saw the freshman victorious over the sopho- mores. and the juniors defeating the seniors. The enthusiasm continued after school in a parade to the courthouse, where a final pep rally was held. The climax of the week was the football game with our oldest rivals. The Bear River Bears. Halftime was presented by the combined efforts of the marching band. Rockettes, B’Ettes. colorguard. and the twirlers. The sophomores’ lighting of the B announced the second half of the game. A 32-0 victory sent Homecoming spirits soaring. A formal dance, honoring the Homecoming Royalty. Barbara Kowall and John Wheeler, fol- lowed. The dance, whose theme was Love, This Is My Song, was presented by the senior class. u B Iver. K Harper, along with other goats is initiated during Homecoming week R Lane wins car-decorating contest, by displaying this masterpiece Spirit was raised at a Bear Stomp Thursday night. Dance Club makes an accu- rate prediction as Bees grace- fully trampled the Bears 15 After riding in the parade, studentbody officers take time to enjoy the excitement of Peach Days The band represented the school well in the parade Box Elder Color Guard introduces the band BEHS students put much time and energy into producing the school float PEACH DAYS '68 Enthusiasm motivated by the community’s annual Peach Day celebration once again set Box Elder High School to work. Friday. September 6. the football team started the weekend off with a victory over Weber in the season opener, beating them 12 to 0. While the boys were gridding it out on the field, a number of Box Elder girls readied themselves to compete for the honor of Peach Queen Janet Johnson, a former Box Elderite. won the title and reigned over the weekend's fun and festivities. Bright and early the next morning Box Elder High had prepared herself for the parade. The stu- dentbody officers, class officers, club officers, and cheerleaders could be seen in their purple-decked cars, while the marching band. Rockettes, B'Ettes, colorguard. and twirlers showed their talents in marching ability. The school float, Summer Fantasy.'' put together with ingenuity and much hard work by a committee headed by Richie Ricks and Gwen Holmgren, also credited the efforts of the studentbody A highlight of the weekend was the staging of Till Kingdom Come.” in which many of the students participated. The school, zealous to succeed in its role in civic activities, added much excitement and enjoy- ment to the annual celebration and earned its share in the success of the event. 17 AFS student, Chris Luthi, spent her year at Box Elder with the DeLonne Anderson's. Pretty, seventeen year old, Christine Luthi was Box Elder High School's foreign exchange student for the past year Leaving her home in Switzerland, she stayed with the DeLonne Anderson family. Among her many talents is the ability to speak six languages. These include German. Swiss German. French. Latin. English, and Italian. She also took a Spanish class here at Box Elder. She has many hobbies, but her favorites are skiing and horseback riding. She was also a mem- ber of the B Ettes and loved our sports. Top loft: The shutter clicks before Chris is really ready Top right: Chris introduces herself and her country to B E students during the Hello assembly Below left: Chris becomes a little over exuber- ant while playing ping-pong(?) with foster sister. Peogy Anderson Below right: AFS foster family - front: Mrs Margaret Anderson. Steven.and Mr DeLonne Anderson Back: Peggy. Gary, and Chris Luthi 18 Above left: Every student did his own thing at the Hello Hop Friday night Below left: Chris Luthi and Tom Palazzolo were elected to reign as Miss Hi and Mr' Hello Below: The Hello Hop was enjoyed by everyone who attended The Hello Hop and choosing of Miss Hi and Mr. Hello highlighted Hello Week activities. Acquaintingnewstudents with Box Elder. Hello week enabled many of us to make new friends. Students unfamiliar with their new surroundings were put at ease as they adjusted to a new school and different people. Early in the week the new students met and cast votes for Miss Hi and Mr. Hello At the Hello Hop. climaxing the week. Christine Luthi. our foreign exchange student from Switzerland, was named Miss Hi and Tom Palazzolo. a native of New York, was named Mr. Hello. The Other Guys furnished the music for this dance. 19 Below left: K Christensen surveys the audience in search of a Freshman for her wicked brew Right: P Lewis. J Wheeler, and K. Christensen concoct some wicked- ness to drive away the Great Pump- kin Bottom left: D Dirks asks T. Thorpe to enjoy the Halloween stomp with him Bottom right: Stu- dents enjoyed waiting for the Great Pumpkin to the sounds of The Four Gone Conclusion' Friday night. Students waited for the Great Pumpkin right along with Charlie Brown's gang as part of Halloween fun. Witches, pumpkins, and tales of ghosts and goblins all filled this year s Halloween assembly. Charlie Brown. Lucy. Linus, and Snoopy also made a visit to our Box Elder High School auditorium, as they waited for the Great Pumpkin Another feature in our Halloween assembly was the dance of the pumpkins. Following the Bonneville game, was the dance with the theme of The Great Pumpkin . The vi- brating sounds of The Four Gone Conclusion provided entertainment which the entire student- body enjoyed. The Halloween assembly and dance helped to make the occasion more enjoyable for everyone Top loft: L Parsons, accompanied by P Lewis, goes forward to play his part in the evil brew Top right: Snoopy (E Blower) fires on the Red Baron from atop his trusty Sopwith Camel Above: T English rises from the dead to haunt Charlie Brown who is waiting in the pumpkin patch Left: M Carbaugh and K Brailsford enjoy a break during the stomp 21 Right: R Jensen. L Hailing and W Bingham were FFA- FHA Harvest Ball chairmen Far right: B Reeder and G Nicholas hurry down aisle to enter their square on the assembly Below: Harvest Ball Royalty - M Crossley and D Arnell. attendants. K Marrone and H. Yates, king and queen, and C. Farnsworth and C. Bingham, attendants Crown bearers were: B Holmes. R Johnson. R Hailing, and T Jeppsen Bottom: 8 Pixton. L Watters. L, Hawkes. and D Curtis enjoyed the Harvest Ball very much Loft: L Watters. N Wayman. and C Whitaker advertise the coming Harvest Ball Below left: Mr and Mrs Allred and Miss Moody are caught pilfering refreshments during the dance Bottom right: Y Tsosie and E Bird help to serve refreshments as members of FHA The Harvest Ball was sponsored by the FFA-FHA to celebrate Thanksgiving. Jointly sponsored by the F.H.A. and the F.F.A., this year's Harvest Ball drew many people. The theme, Blue Harvest , highlighted the fall season The Harvest Ball Assembly, held the same day. offered talent from both clubs as it urged students to attend the affair. Crowning of the Harvest Ball Queen and King. Kathy Marrone and Henry Yates climaxed the dance as last year s royalty passed on the honors. All of the members worked hard to make the dance very successful Right: The cast of The Mouse That Roared Below: M. Priebe. S Grobe and R Steed took leading roles in the play Bottom: w Hyde. S Grobe. D. Price, and M Priebe practice an important scene during one of many rehearsals The Mouse That Roared was sponsored by the Senior Class and was used to raise funds for a class gift. This year's senior class play at Box Elder High School was the Mouse that Roared . Presented at the beginning of the year, the light comedy amused and delighted everyone. Seizing a bomb from the United States, the small unknown country of Grand Fenwick held the fate of the world in their hands. The play was directed by Miss Cheryl Hansen and lead roles were taken by Sally Grobe. as Gorianna.and Monte Priebe as Tully Bascom. Much work went into the production of this play. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tully Bascom (A forest ranger).....Monte Pribe David Benter (Dilutionist Leader).... Wade Hyde Glorianna (Sovereign of Grand Fenwick)....... Sally Grobe Mr. Beston (U S. Sec. of State)....Bob Steed Miss Johnson (Beston's secretary).... Valerie Hall Pro. Kokintz (Nuclear physicist) David Sparkman General Snippet (U S. Security Officer)...... Bob Dawson President of U S.................Bill Howarth Tom Mulligan (U.S. Civil Defense Officer).... Tyler Jacobsen Miss Wilkins (President's secretary)......... Kim Anderson Monte Priebeand Sheryl Pankratz were honored as the Stocking Boy and Girl at a stomp . Lett: R Merrill and R Richards found the strobes to be a little harsh at times Below: Hair flew and bodies twisted as students turned on at the stocking dance Bottom: J Muir and B Munns caught the photographer as he was trying to capture them Held after an easy basketball win over Inter- mountain. the Stocking Dance honored Stocking Boy and Girl. The contestants were selected by the Bee Staff on the basis of who they thought they would like to fill their Christmas Stockings The final selection was up to the students as the Bee Staff went from room to room gathering the votes. Monte Priebe and Sheryl Pankratz received the honor of Stocking Boy and Girl. A local rock group furnished the music for the dance Many students reacted to the music by dancing while others in the balcony or sitting on the floor enjoyed themselves listening to the band. 25 Top loft: M Hansen and L. Carter find the atmosphere at the dance enjoyable, to say the least Bottom left: R Cutler. L Robinson. J Davis, and C Kimber find the dance rather amusing Top right: The Dance Club danced to Santa Claus Is Coming to Town on the assembly Center right: C George and C George sing the dance theme. The Christmas Song as M Stuart looks on Bottom right: Santa Claus reviews the schools Christmas list on the Christmas assembly 26 The Christmas spirit was spread through Box Elder High by an assembly and a best dress dance Friday. Room decorations and early morning carols began setting the Christmas spirit. By Friday every- one was in the season mood for the Christmas assembly and dance. The assembly was under the direction of the senior class. The dance was pre- sented by the sophomore class. This year's theme was “The Christmas Song' A hard-working dec- oration committee turned the small gym into an elegant snowland. Marilyn Adams was crowned Snow Queen while Christine Smith and Roberta Quintana were named first and second attend- ants respectively. Top right: D. Peart escorted C Smith to the Christmas dance Bottom right: M Stuart talks about problems en- countered during the first assembly with Miss Cripe before the start of second assembly Above left: L Beecher does a doll dance as part of the assembly Left: The Bee Staff added to the Christmas cheer through a special edition of the paper 27 ■ Below left: K Peterson and S. Fairbanks found the sweater dance to be very enjoyable Bottom left: L Bigler and S Nichols reigned as this year's Sweater Boy and Girl Right: B Bailey and 0 Petersen showed up to the dance decked out in matching sweaters Coincidence? Below right: K. Dirks and C Ellis were more in- terested in each other than the sweater dance. The Sweater Dance gave everyone an oppor- tunity to show off his new winter sweater. The annual sweater dance gave students a chance to show off their unique and unusual sweaters. Held in January, the dance drew many students who were in competition for sweater boy and girl. The difficult task of judging was done by the studentbody officers. Winning the honors were two seniors. Larry Bigler and Susan Nichols. For the original sweaters they were wearing, Larry and Susan were presented sweaters donated by two of the local clothing stores as prizes M Vlcek. M Vlcek. J Lawson. R Baron, and E Blower formed a Dixieland Band, playing a medley of the Stripper and Marne Below right: L Hansen and M Stuart, alias Bonnie Parker of Bonnie and Clyde added much to the atmosphere of the show Center left: M Longhurst and R Hanover dance to The Birth of the Blues Bottom left: The stage crafts classes made props for the per- formance. Bottom right: C George strives for perfection in her part An old time minstrel show was presented at BEHS to raise money for PTA scholarships. A new kind of entertainment offered at Box Elder, the Minstrel Show was presented by the school choral department. Featuring the music of the Deep South, the spiritual, the whole cast be- came negroes and they all had to wear black makeup. It featured numbers as solos and group performances, presenting one of the most popular kinds of music. Mr. Boman set this undertaking on its feet and made it succeed as many students and parents enjoyed the production. 29 Below: T. Grimley and G Lewis are in high spirits at the Bear Stomp after a victory for B E against Bear River High Right: S Warren and S Bratton enjoyed dancing with unseen partners Bottom: Drums and amps wait in anticipation of the upcoming trial they will have to endure After a week of raising spirits, students cele- brated a win over Bear River at the Bear Stomp. Climaxing a week of bear hunting, the Bear Stomp was held after our victorious basketball game over Bear River. Early in the week Beeman was building up the spirit of the students as he urged students to bring their stuffed bears for the ther- mometer cage The Four Gone Conclusion played at the dance where students could only get in with their bear licenses. 30 ■ Seniors sponsored the traditional Val- entines dance . . . The Look of Love . Under the direction of the senior class and its officers. Robert Anderson. Monte Priebe. and Brenoa Bingham, the Valentine Dance helped cupid along with his matchmaking work. This year s theme was the Look of Love . This best dress affair vas held after the last season game with Logan. The small gym was romantically decorated for this event Being one of the most successful dances of the year, it drew many couples. Top loft: N Wohlgemuth and R Checketts resemble the silhouette of a couple at the Valentine's Dance Left: A couple walks hand in hand while admiring the decorations Above: L Ayala and C Olsen pause to find their names on one of the many Valentine trees at the dance 31 Below: Peter tries to awaken Tinkerbell. B Kunkle. who has eaten poison cake to protect him Right: Captain Hook. B Dawson, shows his men what he is going to do when he gets hold of Peter Pan and his gang Peter Pah really flew into the hearts of Brigham City through Children's Theater at Box Elder. Above: Peter. K. Davis, hunts for his shadow in one of the drawers at the Darlings Right: M Hawkes. B Perry, and M Bird, the three Indian chiefs, await the arrival of Peter Pan and Tiger Lily Far right: Wendy, portrayed by C George, anticipates flying, while waiting for Peter s magic fairy dust 32 Peter Pan was this year's production of Children s Theater at Box Elder High School. The delightful fantasy was brought to life before the eyes of the public and children from various ele- mentary schools during the eleven performances of the play. The cast, from pirates to Indians, delighted everyone and a special feature was introduced when Peter, Wendy. John, and Michael flew'' across the stage. Colorful stage sets and costumes also helped to hold the audience's attention. Top left: Exaggerated costumes contri- buted to the effectiveness of the forest scene Above: R Steed as King Arthur prays for patience in dealing with his wayward wife Top right: Queen Guene- vere and King Arthur find the answer to the musical question What Do Simple Folk Do? Rlflht: M Stuart as Queen Guenevere queries if the simple joys of maidenhood have passed her by 34 Camelot came to life on stage at Box Elder in the biggest and most difficult production ever attempted by B. E. students. Presented as Box Elder High School's musical this year. Camelot was a tremendous success Under the direction of Mrs. Fontell Messervy and Mr Wesley Boman. the drama and music depart- ments worked tediously to present the most elab- orate musical ever before performed at Box Elder High Taking lead roles in the production were Millie Stuart as Guenevere. Robert Steed as King Arthur, and Gary Dunn as Lancelot Du Lac Taking place in the kingdom of Camelot. the play begins as Guenevere is running away to avoid her upcoming marriage with King Arthur of England. Guenevere and King Arthur meet acci- dentally and grow quite fond of each other. Later Lancelot comes to be a knight of the Round Table, and he and Guenevere fall in love. Meeting secret- ly. they are soon discovered by King Arthurs wicked son and are taken to court. Guenevere is sentenced to burn at the stake but Lancelot hero- ically rescues her. Torn between her love for Lancelot and Arthur. Guenevere becomes a nun. Arthur forgivesthem both, and his dream of right and honor and justice is spread throughout the world. Top loft: Arthur and Guene- vere momentarily break away from the formalities of royalty Bottom left: Arthur confers kniQhthood on Lancelot, played by G Dunn, as Guenevere sneaks a glance at her secret lover Below D Sparkman as Peli- nore provided comic relief in the kingdom of Camelot 35 Right: B Simper keeps a sharp eye out for Revenooers at the Sadie Haw- kins dance Center right: L Prall watches photographer while J Williams watches L. Prall Center left. G Dailey stopped dancing long enough to push her glasses back in place Bot- tom right: V Woodruff is stunned by the authoritative voice of marrying Sam. R Ricks, after ceremony Girls had a chance to catch the boys of their dreams during the annual Sadie Hawkins celebration. Box Elder High School took on the appearance of Dogpatch as Sadie Hawkins Day arrived. Daisy Maes caught their Li'l Abners and took them to the dance to be hitched' Under the supervision of the Freshmen class officers, Sherman Conger, president; Darcel Stucki, vice-president; and Debbie Brown, secretary, and the class parents, Garold Salmon and Marilyn Paystrup, the dance urged spirited females to get their dates. Providing the music for the costumed Dogpatchers. the Resurrection rocked out in the girls gym. 38 Left Mr Messervy look for the moment when she is to carry the statue to its place on stage Below Townspeople watch as Bernadette pleads with Virgin Mary to perform a miracle Bottom left C Joscelyn found a few spare moments to rest during scenes Bottom right: D Price and M Pnebe discuss how to cope with Bernadette and her visions Many were impressed by the school's Easter production, Song of Bernadette. This year's Easter production at Box Elder High School was The Song of Bernadette . The play, directed by Mrs. Christensen, was presented on April 2 and 3. Taking place in France in the middle of the 19th century, the story revolves around the life of Bernadette Soubirous and her family. Bernadette beheld the Virgin Mary and spent her life serving God as a nun. The play, which everyone enjoyed, was one of the best productions in the past year 39 Right: Eddie Matter, blind gymnast, found that his way of sitting could be more interesting than the conven- tional method Below: Eddie Matter found that being blind made little difference if he worked hard to develop his other senses Bottom left: Attila Galamb and his father entertained the students with their varied musical talents Left: Mr Galamb captivated the stu- dents with his rendition of Laughing Sax Bottom left: Ronnie Miyashiro. although blind, played many beautiful and difficult piano numbers, much to the students enjoyment Bottom right: Ronnie Miyashiro is introduced with his wife and young son Lyceums sponsored by National School Assemblies and featuring professional entertainment were highlights of the school year. Whether a blind acrobat or a musical prodigy was featured, this year's lyceums entertained and inspired the students. Many of the acts were af- filiated with a national school assembly program, while others were their own agent. An especially favorite lyceum was presented by a blind pianist, Ronald Miyashiro. from Hawaii He impressed the students tremendously with his musical ability and humor Lyceums held throughout the year gave stu- dents a chance to relax from the strain of school work and enjoy themselves at school. Lett: N Olsen waits for her turn to practice a Laugh-in skit mimicking Ruth Buzzy Below: S Hansen pleads for water while trapped in A Summer Place Bottom: A conglomeration of urns and flowers were transformed into beautiful settings Right: Juniors from various rock groups joined together to perform Wait Till the Midnight Hour Junior Prom assembly was a combination of a take-off on Laugh-In and the story of the search for a secret theme. April Love was the theme of this year’s Junior Prom, held April 11 The many hours of hard work which were put into the prom were noticed in the decorations as the class of 1970 presented one of the best proms in the history of Box Elder High School. Complimenting the theme, the decorations gave the impression of a spring garden. Blos- soming trees, daisy baskets, flowered statues, a gazebo and a waterfall were all a part of these colorful decorations which conveyed a roman- tic atmosphere A special highlight of the evening was the traditional promenade in which the juniors formed a 70 representing their class Above: M Petersen and F Anderson present a plucked chicken to B Kowall as a token of their appre- ciation for the contributions the Senior class made to the Prom Top: K. Seashore sang the Prom theme. April Love Above left: L. Fonnesbeck. P Sederholm. and P Holmgren brought a touch of humor to the assembly Left: N Hatch accepted a dance with W Hyde at the 44 Top: April Love was the 1969 Junior Prom Theme Center: One hundred and fifteen couples con- sisting of Juniors and their partners participated in the promenade Bottom: Everyone enjoyed the formal occasion Left: Jim Northness, junior class president, escorted Roberta Quintana in the promenade Below: A gazebo was used as a backdrop for the taking of prom pictures Bottom: Only a few of the many people who helped to make the prom one of the greatest at BE. 45 John Wheeler and Barbara Kowall reigned as the 1968-69 Homecoming King and Queen. Presiding over the Basketball activities were Patty Burt and Jim Sorenson, Basketball Queen and King. Harvest Ball Queen and King selected during the Thanksgiving season were Kathy Marroneand Henry Yates. 46 Reigning as Typical Sweethearts were Robert Anderson and Brenda Bing- ham. Chris Luthi and Tom Palazollo served as Miss Hi and Mr. Hello. Marilyn Adams reigned as Snow Queen at the Sophomore-sponsored Christmas Dance. 47 Debbie Hansen was chosen as this year s Posture Princess. The two people most desired to be found in one's stocking on Christmas morning were Monte Priebe and Cheryl Pankratz, Stocking Boy and Girl. The title of Sweater Girl was given to Sioux Nichols and that of Sweater Boy to Larry Bigler for sporting the most attractive sweaters at the Sweater Dance. ‘ ! 'A ; v y. r t Top loft: Students donned the attire of the 1800 s to make movie commemorating the driving of the Golden Spike Below left: Box Elder displays its own Golden Spike, won in the traditional football game between Box Elder and Bear River Below: K Hoesel looks on as cameraman prepares his equipment to capture the driving of the Golden Spike Box Elder helped and took part in the celebration of the Golden Spike Centennial. May 1 0,1 869 - May 10,1969. When the first transcontinental railroad was completed at Promontory, Utah, it outmoded the Pony Express and stagecoach, and a new era of progress began. On May 10. 1969. many students from Box Elder participated in the celebration of the driving of the last Golden Spike at Promontory. Utah, which is about 30 miles west of Brigham City. Small factions within a major cause . . . Each trying in its own way To help the name of our school Reach its lofty height. The CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS, Banding together for specific goals. Helped themselves to be better people And helped to make a better school year. The common friendship Linked with the common rivalry. The wonderful beauty Matched with flawless precision. And the responsibilities of leadership. HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB . . . Below left: Photographers R Merrill W White prepare for a long, hard dead- line Top right: Mr Wayman gives S. Mackey some much needed advice on how to choose good negatives Below right: Sports editor M Vlcek receives help from juniors S Warren and N Wayman The Boomerang Staff worked hard to improve and to make this year's book one that would please the students. Hard work and long hours filled the schedules of the Boomerang staff members. Working to pre- sent to the studentbody a record of the school year's events, they sought new and unique ways to compile an interesting and informative yearbook, representative of the school. Mr Wayman. the advisor, with his experience and guidance helped them to construct the Boomerang within the bounds of good journalism His objective criticism helped to improve and strengthen the book. Using ideas and suggestions from each mem- ber. they recorded practically every event which happened this year Often they worked late into the night, drawing layouts, writing copy, searching for a good negative, trying to meet a deadline, so the material could be sent off and published. Hoping to create a book of memories of the 1968-69 school year through pictures and writ- ten articles, the Boomerang staff accomplished their desired goal M Burl and L Smith search for Club8and Organizations deadline I Seated: N Wayman. L Dickey. L Smith. M Burt. C. Johnson. Co-editor; S Mackey. Co-editor; D Dasenburg; P Sato. K. Lish Standing: K Allen. C. Tolman. S Warren. D Wight. R Merrill. D VanDeusen. M Vlcek; M Seelos. W White W White sets up size of print on easel 53 The Bee took on a new face this year with the acquiring of a new press which enabled them to print the paper at school. Below: M Hawkes concen- trates on making a good im- pression for Mrs Telford Keeping the students informed of the happen- ings at Box Elder High School, the Bee Staff worked many hours on the school newspaper. The experienced reporters wrote articles on sports, clubs, upcoming and past activities, teachers, and many other subjects of interest to the studentbody. A special feature, “Letters to the Editor ”, gave students the opportunity to voice their opinions. Also, each Saturday, reporters from the Bee broadcast a short news report on current news of Box Elder High School on the Brigham City radio station. Another part of their job of keeping the stu- dents informed was the marquee in front of the school which kept a calendar of weekly events. The new printing press which was purchased by the school, was a big help in the editing of the paper. Front: S Desjardins. M Baron. F Earl. R Olsen. D Neal. D Hall Behind: Mrs Telford. N Phippen. S. Johnson. M Hawks. B Baird. D. Johnson. D Hepworth. K Seashore. E Blower 54 Top left: F Earl intently watchesthegame. mentally recording each play so he can later write his sports articles Bottom left: D Hepworth displays one of the many talents of a Bee Staffer as she listens to the problems of her fellow stu- dents Below: S Desjardins and M Baron pause to smile at the camera as they lay out the school newspaper publication 55 Bottom loft: B Ettes are all smiles as they perform their routine during Peach Days Parade Bottom right: B Ettes N WaymanandV Spiekerman show their skill during the Peach Days Parade First row. toft to right: G Spencer. Treasurer. M Petersen. V Spiekerman. N Wayman.J Hunsaker Vice- President; N Cragm; E Bott.J Christoffersen Second row: S Desjardins. D Jensen. President. K Jensen V DeLeon. E Cottam. J Barnum. C Luthi. S Nichols; C Miller Third row: D Hepworth. B Bingham. S Gilbert. A May. K Bryan. K Hunsaker, S Thorpe. C Petersen Fourth row: C Plowman. D Sahmaunt. J Muir. W Christensen. K Josephson; L Birckhead. L Gurrister Fifth row: R Campbell. Secretary. M Seelos. J Wheeler; D Curtis. S Smith; L Johnson. March Leader; J Nelson. Historian K Christensen Marching, decorating lockers, caroling to team members.. .all part ofthelifeof a B'Ette. Enthusiasm and spirit were a large part of each B Ette s life through the past year. Cheering at games and pep rallies, they inspired the team and the students. They marched in many parades and at games, putting on a colorful show of purple and white. They supported the various teams by going to see each player the night before a game, to en- courage them and take them a treat” and a badge. Along with their other activities, they had their annual hayride and slumber party They also sold candy at Christmas time to try to raise funds for their annual Sweetheart s Ball, which had the theme. You Are My Special Angel . They sold ribbons at school and candy bars at the games to raise money for the club. Their efforts through the past school year were an inspiration to everyone 56 Bottom loft: Junior B Ettes get their first taste of the life a B Ette leads as they eat sup- per following the tortuous ini- tiations Top left: L Birckhead contemplates the Peach Days crowd as J Hunsaker prepares for the long march ahead Above: B Ettes goof off on their victorious bus ride home from the Bear River game 57 Blue sweaters were the order of the day when the B'lvers modeled their unorthodox attire to the unwary scholars. Box Elder s traditional boys club, the B'lvers. added another successful year to their long history. Advised by Mr. Davis, the officers, Jim Allred, president; Frank Wight, vice-president; Gary Glenn, secretary; Carl Bingham, treasurer; Randy Cutler, sergeant-at-arms; and Bruce Merrell. his- torian. were well able to lead their club in ser- vice for the school. They began their year with the initiations of new members. These always interested the stu- dentbody who would watch the goats form a choo- Front row: B Holmes. D Pearl. L Prall, H Erdmann. S Reeder. C Bingham. Treasurer Second row: J. Young; M Bird; J Sederholm B Adams, F Wight. Vice-President. G Glenn. Secretary; S Munson Third row: L Caldwell. R Cutler. Sergeant at Arms. R Bakes. S. Nielson; F Anderson. T Uriona Fourth row: B Merrell. Historian. R Matthews. G Dunn; M Mathis; J Allred. President; T Davis. Advisor choo train down the hall. The B’lvers also supplied enthusiasm and spirit at pep rallies, often perform- ing skits and chanting their own cheers. They ushered students off the field at football games and held parties and dances. This year the B I vers changed their attire and bought new sweaters. On game days these Junior and Senior boys were always recognizable in their blue sweaters, a break from the traditional purple and white. Their year was climaxed by their annual formal held in the spring. Top right: B Ivers meet to plan winter tubing party. Top Left: F White turns his head as J Young grazes his cheek with a razor blade Above: L. Prall. J Allred. R Matthews. B Holmes, and B Adams show the excitement and enthusiasm of Logan-Box Elder pep rally Left: S Reeder. J Young. M Bird, and D. Peart, goats . join the white-glove-gang as part of their initiation ritual 59 The Key Club's purple sweaters stirred up quite a raucous at first but later gained student approval. The Key Club, an affiliate of the Kiwanis Club, worked on many community projects throughout the past year. They held a drive for needy children and ac- cepted clothes, food. toys, and other articles and distributed them to needy families through the Key Club's annual “sub-for-Santa program. They also aided the sheriff's department in a search for the body of a missing student who had died from a hunting accident. Among their more enjoyable activities were their Halloween party, their hayride. and receiving their new purple sweaters. They also went to Idaho State University, in Pocatello, Idaho for their District Convention. The Key Club, through its many projects, was a great service to the community and the school. Top: G Hilton. Key Club advisor, and B Bailey ex- amine article of clothing to be donated to the Sub for Santa drive Center: Key Clubbers discuss plans for basketball game with the Indian School Key Club af- ter a Wednesday morning meeting Bottom: Key Club members collected clothes for SaveTheChildren Fed- eration as one of their many community projects 60 Members participated in all phases of school activ- ities Here a painted Key Clubber. B Perry, enter- tains in the Minstrel show Right: Members prepare to host their sponsor, the Kiwams Club, at a noon luncheon Front row: G Saunders. J Favero. S Florez. J Packer; B Jensen. Vice-President; R Scharton Second row: R Lemon. K Hansen R Monson. B Bailey. President; J Ferry; S Warren. Sec- retary Third row: B Perry. R Olsen, B Reeder. D Earl; L Wyatt. K Armstrong Fourth row: G. Frost R Richards Treasurer. B Nelson. D Johnston. M Thurston; R Merrill; G Hilton. Advisor 61 A new sponsor and many new members helped to bring new life and excitement to the Rockette organization this year. First row, left to right: J Williams, 8 Spiekerman. D Johnson. M Richards. A Ebling. R Quintana. Historian. G Yamasaki Scholarship Chairman Second row: S. Sherratt. Secretary; P Windley. President; C. Smith; J. Palmer. D. Holmgren B Schmidt, S Hansen Third row: C. Jensen, G Holmgren. Vice- President; T Marrone; D. Sherratt. N Barker. L Carver, M Munns Fourth row: M Adams. J Beecher, P Lewis; V Hansen. Drill Leader. N Hatch. K Henderson Rockettes display their precision marching during Peach Days Parade 62 Working to perfect their marching and drill ability, the Rockettes spent many hours out of school practicing their routines. They worked all summer improving their techniques and came many mornings before school. They performed at many games and in various parades, showing their skill in precision marching. Their enthusiasm soared at pep rallies and they could always be heard cheering the teams on to victory at games They made colorful signs and hall decorations which helped improve school spirit. This year the Rockettes expanded their club, making a total of twenty-seven senior, junior, and sophomore girls. At the end of the year, the Rockettes went to Idaho Falls to compete in marching competition with other drill teams from surrounding schools. Here they placed eighth out of thirty schools competing. Top loft: Rockette members dis- cuss plans of pep assembly with Principal Nichols Bottom right: M Richards limbers up before a parade routine Bottom left: Rockettes display enthusiasm during pre-school pep rally 63 Dance Club, now in its second year, is growing and has certainly become a permanent institution at BEHS. Top left: j Merrill. B Houghton. L. Reese become animated pumpkins, as Charlie Brown sleeps in the pumpkin patch on the Halloween Assembly Top right: Mrs. Mc- Clellan. Dance Club Adv . encourages girls to put personality into their dance Bottom: Dance Club, impersonating soldiers, per- forms during a basketball half-time Above: L Blake thinks: Just one more time and I'll have it.” 64 Dance Club, one of the newer clubs at Box Elder High School, entertained the studentbody at many assemblies. They displayed a variety of dances, such as folk, classical, and modern. The girls also performed at games, providing entertainment during the halftimes. Along with their participation in school activities, they also performed for various associations and clubs in the community. Of course, the Dance Club enjoyed parties, too. One of these was their shopping party. It was held before Christmas and many girls used the opportunity to finish their Christmas shopping At the end of the year, the Dance Club had a dance review, which was an excellent per- formance displaying a combination of the many types of dance. Front row, left to right: D Taylor, M Longhurst; J Cook. Secretary; T Taylor. 1st Vice-President V Grover; K Kozak; Y DeLeon Second row: J Merrill. Treasurer; L. Robinson, B Houghton 2nd Vice-President; W Williams; P Graham; M Deem. J Griffin Third row: E Richman B Nicholas N Hodgkin. J Muir; J Robinson. Historian; L Reese. Publications Chairman. K Wiley Fourth row: L. Robinson; K Wilson; D. Huggins. S Fairbanks. S Sebek. President. S Desjardins. M Seelos The number of orchestra members was the largest during Mr. Swenson's teaching career at Box Elder. The orchestra played Box Elder s more clas- sical and traditional music. Composed of various sections according to the kind of instrument, it had the string, percussion, woodwind, and brass sections. Each area sought to improve itself to add to the success of the entire group. Freshmen. Sophomores. Juniors and Seniors helped make up this musical group They worked hard together under the direction of Mr. Swenson to express their feelings through music in a highly sensitive and intensive manner. Some members of the or- chestra used their musical ability in playing for the Dance Band, enriching it and adding variety. The orchestra performed as a whole when they joined with the band in winter and spring concerts. The orchestra added much to Box Elder s cultural experience and development. Front row: l Larsen. K Armstrong. K Holmes. M Richards. J Oki. L Burbank, D. Johnson. A Jensen K Kase. W Christensen. L Smith. L Ebelmg Second row: D Christensen. K Ebeling. D Duncan. L Richards. S Call. C. Dewy. A Watson. G Stokes. V. Tanner. M Florez. J Gilbert V Tanner. R Thompson Third row: C Call, K Turnblom, R Friess. E Blower, E Richman. J Call. J Christensen, R Andrews. A Gailey. C Wharton Fourth row: M Sackett. R Larsen. R Kolts. P Gittens. Mr Swenson. T. Jacobson. K Lester. J Hansen Top left: M Richards nimble fingers fly through a difficult passage Top right: Drummers R Larsen and M Sackett enjoyed playing in the orchestra immensely Center left: Wind instruments were combined with string instruments to complete the orchestral ensemble Center right: D Christensen looks as though she is enjoying the passage of music very much 65 Fron row: C Nichols. V Woodruff R Bingham. S Vanderstoen. M Vlcek. K Merritt. Y Tso. K Hume. S Bratton Second row: V Graham. H Higgs d ' n o P.®L.r' T BaJ[0 8 DBurnett. J Griffin. T Shaw. K Lee. D Watchman, J Baltazar Third row: C Burt. L Steve K Becker c JI?™? DoBrart.hw e� D Smith.J Funk,C Woodland. R Braegger. L Schwartz. D Westly. W Hall. R Hayme. C Kendrick. R Baird. J Mower Buggies. O Bunderson. C Wendel.J Bond. S Toth. H Hammett. D Sparkman. G Dickey B Hoopes. W Rennemeyer. B Corry. R Harding. J Mustos. K Troseth. C Johnson Fifth row: M Ayala. R Lee. S Landon. H Skinner. D Laursen. C Sherrar, B Jeppesen. Mr Swenson Heowodh: S L?cmSS ondC?oi JF nTiS, n0VMTKCape e E0 «‘chman. M Becker. R Sparkman. G Nicholas. C Kimber. D LRi7h?rdsR Mlv rn rnnn M1r ?k° . °° ,y R Monson v Valcarce. J Mordue. Y DeLeon. J Call. D Ayotte E LoXuaha o Y C K c� ,n:9V wir, SJC enIenT ! ,:OWoBoH“,::,°n J 0 Ri?™C Lauritzen N Comp,on. S Olsen. M LF 2rBhHow.«hUD°Sm W° ' nR Smith. P Tumblom. R Richards ' k Toiblr. b'K gShpli gX t ci .! r arth,P h’C Edmonds. R Drolette. S Florez. J Petersen R Reeder D Earl, S Hansen M Wheatlev T Pratt C N«i nn T Smith. C Williams T Keeslmg. M Baron. R Baron. G Yates D Mitchell Fifth row: K Thorstead D Lee R Walker J Fish T Nelson K . T. Pratt. C Nelson. Top: Freshman Band Center: Concert Band Bottom left: Box Elder s prize-winning marching band represented the school in the Peach Days parade Bottom right: S Florez gives cameraman a greasy grin 66 Front row. R Mclnvaile. D Ayotte. E Blower. E Larsen. K Christensen Second row: D Mitchell. M Baron. C Wharton. R Baron. R Richards Top row: R Kolts. T Nelson. K Sevy. J Lawson. R Lemon. E Clark. M Vlcek. M Vlcek Although 97 band members were shoe-horned into one room, they achieved the usual superlative results. TWIRLERS: M Loosli P Gray, and D. Hepworth Box Elder s instrumental music program in- cluding the Concert Band. Dance Band, and Fresh- man Band participated in several concerts display- ing their varied talents. Under the supervision of Mr Earl Swenson the fundamentals of music were taught and developed in different classes through the day. The band also entertained and helped boost school spirit after school and during the summer in its capacity as a pep and marching band Leading the band at these activities were the color guard and twirlers who displayed fine precision marching. COLOR GUARD M Zundel. L Robinson. E Richman. L Fonnesbeck. M Yamasaki. The trumpet and cornet section formed a major part of the band s brass section. 67 p ki ?'ckyi ° Curtl 2 Osborne. G Holmgren C Plowman. S Smith. N Compton, C Hunsaker. J Hall. L Hall. K Johnson. S r ® S° 5f'NAHi2?SJ'' £ JepP8e”,K Kapp.J Curtis. S Williams J Beecher. 0 Zundel L Carver W Hawkes B Hunsaker J Bergerson Second Both the Concert Choir and Madrigals developed their usual fine standard of performance. Students often heard the voices of Box Elder s Concert Choir It performed throughout the year during assemblies, concerts, and other school functions. Ensembles and soloists often emerged from this group while other members used their singing talent in musical school plays. Ourother vocal group was the Madrigals. These students strove for extra perfection in their per- formances. Early in October twelve members of this group were chosen to sing in the All-State Choir. These people finely represented Box Elder s choral department. Both musical groups were un- der the able instruction of Mr. Boman Row one: D Hall. M Stuart. L Hansen. S Pankratz.V Gardner Rowfwo:N Wohlgemuth. S Nichols. M Frye. D Ayotte.K Josephson L Bigler Row three: K Seashore. C Johnson. M Thurston. R Scharton. L Hawkes Mr Boman. Dir Row four: S Johnson, M Lee. T. Keesling. G Dunn. A. Busby. D. Johnston. R Campbell A Busby practices a number for the All-State chorus Far left: Madrigals con- tributed to the red. white and blue atmosphere of the patriotic assembly Left: Mr Boman conducted the choir In a number of activ- ities. among them, the P T A variety show Above right: Mrs Hepworth served the vocal music de� artment well as their accompanist 69 Below: J. Cook demonstrates her winning technique Bottom: Debators file boxes were always close at hand and well organized Front row: Miss Cripe. Adviser, P Anderson. J Shinkle. M Stuart. J Wheeler, L Fonnesbeck. W Christensen. M Zundel. S Hansen. D Osborne. B Houghton. J Mann Second row: R Sparkman J. Cook. S Brown. C Parsons. J Muir. L Johnson. M Adams. D Johnson. D Jones. C Hall N Jeppsen R Quintana Third row: M Hacking. V Hall. P Lewis. B Johnson. S Munson T Jacobsen K. Christensen. R Steed. D Huggins. B Jensen. R Mund. J Packer. W Hyde. C Poulsen. L Leach Under the direction of a new advisor, Miss Cripe, the Forensic Club participated in debate and oratory. Above: Miss Cripe. Forensics ad- viser. sings I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus on the Christmas As- sembly Right: M Zundel and B Kowall relax momentarily from preparations for a debate on the U S draft system This year s topic for the Forensic League was the draft issue. Under the direction of Miss Susan Cripe. they debated this issue with schools from the area, in interschool debate meets. Along with debate meets, they successfully performed in such areas as dramatic readings, pantomimes.-and oratory. Many members did ex- ceptionally well in these areas. They also went to the Alpine Debate Meet at Weber College where they competed with other schools. Among their more enjoyable activities were their Forensic parties which were often as lively as their debates. 70 Left S Grobe puts on finishing touches before playing the Duchess of Grand Fenwick in The Mouse That Roared Below: D Sahmaunt learns the art of applying stage make-up Bottom right: D Sparkman. Thespian president, was student director for The Mouse That Roared the Senior class play Front row: C Stoddard. R Began. C George. R Sparkman. K Mason. D Bush. J Jensen. W Hawkes L Beecher. K Davis Second row: Mrs Messervy. Advisor. R Wintle. R Wmtle, D Sparkman. J Williams. K Melton. J. Fish. L. Gurrister. J Heesacker. D Thompson Third row: C Sherar. G Dickey. C Parsons. S Grobe. J Parsons. N Janiak. M Capelle, L Davis. K Janiak. G Lott. S Clifford Fourth row: D Sparkman. G Mathis. V Kilgore, D Price. D Black. K Anderson. M Priebe. B Howarth. R Steed. P Hansen. D Kimber. C Buckmaster Everyone enjoyed watching the Thespians learn drama and stage crafts. A constantly growing club at Box Elder High School is the National Thespian Club. Under the direction of their sponsor. Mrs. Fontell Messervy. they participated in many high school productions which provided entertainment for both the student- body and the public. They held many parties and went on some excursions to improve their dramatic knowledge and experience. 71 Box Elder's National Honor Society was actively engaged in projects Top loft: Members of NHS prepare to leave after second semester initia- tion ceremonies Top right: M Morris socializes as S Warren takes it all in Above: D Curtis indulged in refreshments after a speech by Mr Allen at initiations Center right: L Robinson and E Bott are initiated during candlelight ceremonies Juniors and seniors who met the requirements of “leadership, character, service and scholarship' were entitled to membership in Box Elder's National Honor Society. Randy Richards, presi- dent; Don Mitchell, vice-president; Sheryl Pankratz. secretary; and Rita Campbell, treasurer, served as officers this year with Mr. Cefalo advising. Among the club's activities were cleaning the parking lot. subbing for Santa for a needy family at Christmas time, and initiating new members at candlelight ceremonies. The year ended with a banquet and the installation of new officers for next year Front row: G Spencer. 1C Kozak. L Robinson. S Ollett. D Hall. E Bott. V Spiekerman. N Cragm K Bryon. L Watanabe Second row: D Neal. E Richman. S Mackey S Pankratz. E Cottam B Bingham K Jensen. G Nichols. J Beecher Third row. R Richards. D Hepworth. L Bigier J Muir. D Curtis. N Jamak. J Dickey. K Braeggar. M Knudson Top row: F Earl G Davis S Johnson. R Campbell. K. Christensen. D Mitchell. E Bott. M Baron. S Bratton P Lewis' Front row: B Haynie. R Lansford. G Dickey. C Sherar. D Neal M Hawkes Socond row: G Spencer P Johnson. D Johnson. D Hepworth. J Muir. D Curtis. W Christensen. B Begaii. D Jensen Y DeLeon Top row: Mr Fleming. Adviser; T Canfield. M Baron. L. Joscelyn. K Johnson. M Priebe S Hansen. F Earl. D Huggins. L Gurrister. Mr Musser. Adviser Revived from three years ago, the Model UN repre- sented Cambodia as their UN member nation at U of U. To increase student knowledge of the United Nations, how it functions, and the country repre- sented by Box Elder s chapter. Cambodia, were the goals of the Model United Nations. Learning proper parliamentary procedures, the members prepared for a model session held at the University of Utah in the spring. By actual participation the world of political diplomacy came closer in- to their grasp Mr. Musser and Mr. Fleming advised the stu- dents in gathering their information. Above: Model U N mem- bers with advisors. Mr Fleming and Mr Musser make last minute prepara- tions not quite soon enough Far left: Attention is focused on D Jenson before orders of business are presented Left: P Johnsen is engrossed in at U N problem as D Huggins laughs it off 73 From row. K Harper. G Bingham, W Aoki. M Crossley. T Chiarson E. Simp. P Nelson. H Yates Second row: C Walker. K Burt. L Clark. K Baugh. R Matthews R Anderson. W Fillmore Third row: L Bingham. R Lemon. D. Childs. J Meadows. K Nebeker. K Hardy. J Kozee, L Carter. K Aoki. B Hamson. R Jenson. C. Christensen. B Nelson M Bodily. R Iverson FFA was an asset to the school as they won many local, regional, and national honors. Above left: R. Holmgren displays prize hereford he raised as FFA project Above right: R Burt raised this fine specimen Below right: W Kotter kept pigs for FFA 74 A nationally and statewide honored chapter, Box Elder s Future Farmers of America experi- enced exceptional success this year. Through regular F. F. A. meetings and daily agricultural classes, its members gained knowledge in this ever-expanding and highly important industry. They put this valuable information to use and won rec- ognization in fields of livestock, dairying, and crops. In October five members accompanied by Mr Hyer attended the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City. This only began the year's activi- ties as the F. F. A. co-sponsored the Harvest Ball with the F. H A., and attended the State F. F. A. Convention in Salt Lake City. Front row: R Bott. W Bingham. S Goodliffe. S Harper. C. Bingham. R Mumedy. J Young. D Mclntire Second row: D Nelson. J Anderson. V Hansen, B Reeder N Marble D Wood. B Smith T Braegger Third row: B Hunsaker. D. Hamson, C Hunsaker. R Holmgren. V Kotter. B Munns. C Nelson Fourth row: K Nelson. R Roche. B Jensen R Rawles. W Harding. M Braegger D Ormand D-Kofoed shows two sheep that he raised on his Front row: D Sciffler. D Wright. R Norman. J Anderson. L Gilbert R Call D Willard farm as an FFA project during the year Nelson Second row: D Windley. K Warren B Nelson. C Christensen. D Bingham. D. Rassmanson, C Hunsaker Third row: L Bradshaw D Kofoed B Jeppson. G Canfield. N Braegger, R Gonzales. E Gonzales. E Neilson Fourth row: J Harper. W Earl. K Braegger. D Lester. T Robinson. N Christenson. C Reeder Front: J Buist. J Hansen. B Jenson. R Gonzales. C. Reeder. C Warren. 0. Cotter 8econd row: G Matthews. L Anderson. C Nelson. R. Mumedy. K. Christensen. E Brangel Third row: T Polston. M Palmer. S Hanson. C. Hemsley. B Gale. L. Hansen. J Sayama Fourth row: B Hackelman. R Burt. J. Crane. C Horton. R Harper. A. Hanson 76 FFA toasts the photographer at the FFA- FHA Halloween party The FHA combined with the FFA for a lot of good times. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking was the main ob- jective of those girls in the Future Homemakers of America. Working to receive junior, chapter, senior, and state degrees, the girls fulfilled cer- tain goals which led to their growth as individuals. Mrs. Krueger. Miss Moody, Mrs. Allred, and Miss Israelson acted as advisors for the club and its leaders. Left: Mr Hyer. Mr Hortin. Miss Moody, and Mrs Allred ration out witches brew at Halloween party Above: G Huggins. 1967 s Harvest Ball Queen adjusts the crown on K. Marrone during coro- nation ceremonies at the dance Below: S Forsgren. A Stokes, and S Mackey relax at the refreshment tables during the Harvest Ball 77 Above: G Huggins and K Yates, royalty of 1967, escort 1968 Harvest Ball royalty. K Mar- rone and H Yates Above right: J. Young is surprised by the Thanksgiving Pixie. D Marshall Front row: C Archibald. J Tincher. C Farnsworth. I Bingham. R Wintle. L. Jensen R Reeder. K Braeggar.C Jensen L Tingey Second row: B Yamasaki. K Dork. G Nicholas. E Bott, M Zundel. M Morris. L Waters R Wintle. K Marrone. M Deem. K Davis. Third row: S Williams, S Fairbanks. S Cleaveland. S Newton. R Francis. D Huggins. B Baird. L Hailing. L Hall. L Hansen. G Holmgren R Bingham J Muir Front row: D Nelson. M Baker. E Sambrero. K Brailsford. C Glenn. P Harlan. S Hunt. S Nelson. K Stevenson. M Adams. P Lawson. L Nay. J Johnson. S Beimer Second row: J Mclntire. M Bingham. G Peterson. M Barker. J Merrill. C Hirshi. G Cutler. J Curley. K Holmes. H Nelson. J Jensen. D Jeppsen. K McGee M Baker. E Nicholas. K Sara Third row: M Toleman. C Norman, D Christensen. D Peterson. R Jaggi, D Cheney. R. Christensen. C Page, V Tanner. B Cor- bridge. D Dickamore. K Bigler. C Nelson. L. Law. E Reese, C Barker. C Toleman. J Riards 78 Far left: Members of FHA- FFA dance in mock Harvest Ball in the assembly Left: J Young intensely watches a past Thanksgiving Future Homemakers of America sponsored a bazaar to raise money to send delegates to state convention. Being a large organization, the F H. A. spon- sored many parties and dances. Their year began with the Halloween party and was followed by the Harvest Ball, co-sponsored with the F.F.A. Kathy Marrone and Henry Yates were named Harvest Ball Queen and King. This year's theme was Blue Harvest . The F H A. also held Christmas and winter parties. To raise money the girls held a bazaar after the homemaking fashion show in December. They attended the regional convention at Roy High School in the fall and later the state convention in Salt Lake City on February 28 and March 1. Through monthly meetings they coordinated their well-organized activities. Left: E Bott and K Seashore smg Blue Moon to illustrate Harvest Ball theme. Blue Harvest Above: Square dancers show ways of celebrating Thanksgivings of the past 79 Spanish Club members gained an insight into the customs of our Spanish neighbors. Row one: E Richman. P Case. S Holst. M Knudsen. E. Knudsen D VanDeusen C Plowman. J Heesacker. S Fairbanks Row two: P Sato. B Spiekerman. R Bingham J Woodland. V Barnard. E Cottam. S. Christensen. N Cragin. S. Jensen V Spiekerman. C Elwell. D Neagle Row three: Mr V Bingham. Adviser. R Keller. R Gonzales D Duncan L. Parsons. B Breitenbeker.W Rennemeyer. D Smith. D Andrus, A Pommier. C Archibald Bottom left: E. Richman is attentive during a Spanish Club discussion. Top right: Mr Bingham explains the use of Spanish pronouns as he watches for the light of understanding Bottom right: Mr Bingham encourages L. Orantes as she translates Spanish for the group Above: S. Pankratz. former Spanish Club officer, was nominated for Sterling Scholar by the foreign language department 80 Learning to speak and write Spanish with fluency was the goal of the Spanish Club. By studying the culture of Spain and Latin America through songs, dances, filmstrips, and speakers, the members received more enjoyment from the language and were motivated to improve their speaking. Among this year's activities were the caroling party to Spanish speaking homes, the an- nual Christmas party, and the competing at the language fair. Members worked hard from a month before to perfect themselves. The club was es- pecially fortunate this year because one of its members was selected as a foreign ex- change to Chile Row one: R Dixon. J Curley. G Jenks. B Whitehead. B Poppleton. L. Cleveland. R Cleveland. T Grimely M Trush B Bruderer W Tidwell. R Whitaker. B Smith. G Fifield Row two: L Keck. N Peart. G Trujillo. K Gibbons. G Walker. R Molenaar. T Christensen. D Cheney. R Peterson. G Holmgren B Olsen. D Rassmussen. D Krambule. N Hopkins. C Blair, B Began. B Simcox Row three: Mr Gittons. advisor. L Oyler. D Jones. K Richards. J Jackson. L. Reese. B Hamson. K Jensen. L Waters. D Adams. T Anderson. D Baird. M Shelby. K Cochran. D Monarco. Mr Olsen, advisor In its second year at Box Elder, VICA has become a club for girls as well as boys in vocational fields. The Vocational Industrial Club at Box Elder had another successful year under the direction of Mr. Howard Gittins and Mr. Robert Olsen. This club is an active organization with three main purposes These purposes are to create more interest in the intelligent choice of vocational pursuits, to strengthen the confidence of young men in themselves and their work, and to create enthusiasm for learning. They held many socials and regular club meet- ings. To improve their knowledge of vocational choice and guidance, they attended conventions and competed in competition, both state and local. Far toft: C. Farnsworth served as State Secretary of Vocational and Indus- trial Clubs of America Bottom toft: C Blair and M Trush practice good safety techniques as they work on a project Below: B Whitehead delves into the mechanical world under the hood of a car Above: O Westenskow demon- strates shop technique Five boys called the stage crew spent a lot of time running lights for school and civic affairs. An unnoticed but extremely important part of any production is the stage crew They work backstage and in the sound booth lighting the stage and changing the scenery. Under the direction of Mr Keith Johnson, they successfully assisted in plays, concerts, and as- semblies. Along with their other activities they pulled the curtains and worked the microphones. When something went wrong on stage, the stage crew was on hand to remedy the situation. These boys were essential in the care and preservation of all stage materials. Top right: B Nessler and D Thorsen pay close attention to sound effects during one of the lyceums Above: Mr Johnson. D Johnson. D Thorsen. D. Lester D Lester B Breitenbeker Bottom right: C Christensen, part-time stage crew member, helps to create beautiful effects on the stage 82 Student secretaries spend many hours keeping track of students' records, absences, and running the book store. Student secretaries learned many varied office techniques and discipline while aiding the school secretaries and librarians. Among their various daily activities were typing, answering the phone, and taking messages to students and teachers. They also helped the counselors in scheduling their appointments. These girls were a great assistance in helping to make the school run more smoothly and efficiently. Front row: S Jenson. K Davis. V Fife. G Nicholas. A Watts. J Malmrose. G Wright. A Nelson. K. Bryon. L. Watts. B Mumedy. L Watanabe Second row: Mrs Olsen. Mam Office Adviser D Wagner. S Parker. J Beecher. S Slager J Keller. K Johnson. K Cochran. K Baumgerner. M Hansen K Josephson A Rowe. Mrs Gomez. Mam Office Adviser Back row: N Fishburn. Adviser J Cook. A May, T Taylor. K Jensen, M Trease. N Hodgkins J Barker. L Thompson, J Williams. V Kidd. R Bingham. L. Pierson. B Bywater. Miss Petersen. Attendance Adviser V Kidd finds that being a student secretary affords one special tele- phone privileges 83 Girls developed physical skill through GAA. Volleyball, basketball, table tennis, track, and bowling were just some of the sports the Girls Activity Association engaged in. Striving for physi- cal excellence and good sportsmanship, they worked out often after school. Guided by Miss Gardner, the G.A.A. sponsored sport days, several parties. Print Day. and the selection of the Print Princess F Gardner explains the techniques of basketball to M Baker G A A girls play basketball during one of the early morning practices for Sportsday G.A.A. girls enjoy associating with each other in athletic activities Rf°w intuT n rilrkR Knri«« If I JkjH C Ca'hoKu.n- K Turnel K. Coleman. L Chnstersen. M Baker S Nelson. K Nelson. K Wilson. T C koV4 ?a.r, aro’ Nay S °rme- G Na®ao Second row: B Romer. D Tingey. C Penrod. Y Tso. M Kunzler. D. Hardy. B Began. D Lopez. R Wintle. S Gardner. C. Parker. P Jeppesen. D Ayotte. E Wood. L Wright. G Ross. M Baker. E Yates. D Marshall R s� lr rv 7.-------- “ 7 . '. VJ nuss, rvi DflMJl, C IUIB5. u rviarsnaii W £ Kannegeiser. D Hansen, B Smith. J Williams. K Baumgarner. J Nielsen. C Peterson. D Hepworth. V Tanner. D Sahmaunt. v Tanner. B Baird. J Hunsaker. J. Hunsaker. S Wright. R Tsosie J Huntsman. D Hunsaker. N Baird. N Shinkle. G Wilson, P Garn. S Holst 84 Spellbinding his first hour class. L Prall tells of his Representative Council meeting Front row: M Morris. J Wheeler. R Whitaker. V Woodruff. K Woodruff. P Longhurst. B Wag- ner. K Kidd. B Smith. P Burt. S Hansen. P Toleman. J Knudsen Second row: D Wright. C Jensen. J Merrill. R Holmgren. D Bush. K Coleman. K Turner. J Cardenas. K Lish. S Wood- yatt. K Jensen. L Robinson, B Steffen. K Davis. T Merrill. J Redfield Third row: L Hawkes. C Johnson T Christensen. B Kotter. D Packer. J. Sederholm. R. Holmgren. S Munson, C Barnes. B Hansen. D Helquist. M Vlcek. P Braegger. J. Hunsaker. P Reese. L Hansen Representative Council, a person from each home room, brought student government closerto individuals. To give ideas in planning and initiating activi- ties and to relay information back to the homerooms from the studentbody officers were the jobs of the Representative Council. The members were elected by their home- room classes. They attended meetings called by the studentbody officers, who spoke through the representatives to the studentbody. Keeping everyone informed of coming activities led to a more unified studentbody. Representative Council members also participated in many other extra curricular activities Council members such as P Burt led out in supporting school dances The development of teamwork, The useful expendency of energy. The elation of victory, The remorse of defeat. The understanding guidance. The tremendous self motivation, All these factors form together. And through SPORTS we Make the ultimate effort For the betterment of our school. Early morning practice and after school. Training rules and injuries to the body, But yet, a warm feeling of accomplishment. HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB . . . R. Culler DEFENSIVE TEAM - Front row: B Gallegoes. C Wmdchlef. L Caldwell R Cutler K All-State Tackle Harper Back row: K Rollheiser. R Ricks. G Allred. G Dunn. B Merrill. C Lewis r RamAc r Inr°?: ,B Ga,,e«°es R Cutler R Ricks G Dunn. K Harper C Barnes. G Allred Standing: C Lewis. G Glenn. S Whitaker. R Matthews. J Wheeler . v,‘ Box Elder football effort got off to a fine start this year with a 30-14 win over Provo in a non- league game In our first two conference games, the Bees won over Weber 12-6. and Logan 8-7 However, the next game brought our first defeat as Roy walked over us 19-28. Homecoming brought a 32-0 victory over our traditional rival. Bear River Our second loss of the year was in a non-league game against Highland. We recovered, though, and a win over Ben Lomond was followed by a crucial game with Skyview which wrapped up the Region One championship for B. E. Unfortunately, a disappointing loss to Skyline crushed Box Elder s hopes for State VARSITY Opp. BE. Provo 30 1 9 Weber Logan a Roy 1 Q Bear River . JO Highland n Ben Lomond . i Sky View 19 7 Bonneville Ogden Skyline . . . Non-league Quarter Final 1 4 JUNIOR VARSITY Opp. BE. Weber 14 1 Logan Roy 16 ao Bear River. . Ben Lomond . 24 Sky View ... 1 Bonneville. Ogden Bear River. . . e 88 FOOTBALL '68 From row: T Edwards. S Reeder. S Hansen. B Adams. C Walker. K Hoesel. K Rollheiser. C Barnes. B Gallegoes F Wight. R Matthews, R Ricks. G Glenn. R Eyre. V Reese. K Ormond, L Prall. R Dean. K Watters Second row: Coach Dunn. R Driggs. B Munns.J Wheeler. S Whitaker. C Lewis. M Crossley R Cutler. K Harper. C Windchief. G Allred. L Caldwell. G Dunn. B Merrill. S Johnson. R Olsen. E Larsen. B Cotter. Coach Beckstead. Coach Petersen Third row: S Florez. D Krambule. T Palazzolo. J. Northness. B Perry. R Nelson, F Anderson. R. Jordan. K Nielson. C. Wight. L Larsen. M Mathis. R Mmert, R Bakes. G Bingham M Bird. J Tsushima. D Peart. B Ferguson R Whitaker. B Jensen. R Hooper. D Cambell. M Sackett Coaches G Peterson. A Fleming. L Dunn, and C. Beckstead 89 Top loft: Coach L. Dunn comforts S Whitaker in tense moment at the State game Top riQht: C Lewis is stopped in his bid for a touchdown in the Weber game Right: S Whitaker shows his disdain as he assists B E ball carrier by taking down Laker 90 Junior Varsity football had a very successful season being undefeated in region play. This year of football experience helps to prepare the team for its year of varsity play. Under the direction of Coach Peterson the J.V team learned and de- veloped the skills needed to make a winning team. Lett: B E tacklers take down Roy ball- carrier Bottom left: B E tries to stop a Skyline Eagle from gaining yardage in a downfield run Below: Linemen at- tempt to block a punt from Bonneville s ten-yard line 91 SOPHOMORE TEAM - Bottom: G Mathis. K Christensen M Checketts. S Nichols. J Anderson R Larsen. D Schiffler. E Loman, A Williams Middle: J Gunther M Farrei. I Whitaker D Peterson R Thompson. L Smith. J Harper. K Nelson. M Eyre. P LonQhurst. C Squires. T Gurrister N Christensen Top: Coach Beckstead. D Walker. R Peterson. D Nelson. M Sackett. T Robinson S Smith D Campbell. S Turner. M Christensen. B Kotter, K Valentine. B Jeppsen R Mund K Drewes Freshmen and Sophomore football develops and teaches football's fundamentals, preparing our teams for J.V. and varsity play. Under the supervision of coaches Hill and Beckstead. both the aspects of sportsmanship and good football are stressed. Losing only one game to Weber, the sophomore team had an outstanding season, while the freshmen had a 2-4 rec- ord. Both teams showed marked improvement this season FRESHMEN TEAM Back row: Coach Haliaday D Ruggies D Purcell. D Valcarce. T Shaw. S Simper. C Haupt. C Warren. D Thompson. S Dokos. G Korth, B Nielson Middle row: K Kidd. R Dunn. D Stucki. S Conger. B Farnsworth. D Smith. C Wendel. K Moser. D Allred. C. Hortin, Coach Hill Front row: K Andreason. C John- son. D Stokes. J Huggins. S Ayala. G Mathews. D. Stokes. O, Higley. B Himburg. C Glenn. D Watchman 92 FOOTBALL Freshmen join forces to bring down opposing ball-carrier SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Opp. BE. Weber 26 6 Logan 6 13 Roy 12 26 Bear River 0 35 Ben Lomond 12 21 Skyview 26 19 Bonneville 13 19 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Opp. BE. Bear River. 18 13 T.H. Bell 32 0 Davis 12 13 South Cache 14 0 Bear River 6 19 North Cache 13 0 93 Referee looks on as Box Elder executes a fine defensive play Front row: R Whitaker. S Kano. E Larsen. S Harper. T English. M Mathis. J Michelli A Yates Second row: N Braithwaite. R Anderson. B Ferguson K Nelson B Young D Jones M Wheatley. S Turner. K Hardman Top row: Coach V Ritchie. L Richards, C Bingham. E Simp, D Peart. D Krambule. D Shiftier. S Nagoa. J Anderson. D Mclntire S Bilboa. Coach J Hill Wrestlers show their strength and agility while S Bilboa shows discomfort Half-Nelsons, turnout, grapevine, banana splits, were some of the many holds our matmen have learned this year Under the supervision of Coaches Hill and Ritchie. Box Elder wrestlers demonstrated their strength and Knowledge at many division meets. While many individual wrestlers made excellent showings the team as a whole, ended the season with a 3-9 record. M Mathis shoulders opponent as ref gives interpretation of Swan Lake 94 WRESTLING E Larsen tries to maintain his advantage as his opponent tries to execute a sit-out K Hardman tries for takedown in Region Meet at Bear River TOP TWELVE - Kneeling: R Whitaker. T English. A Yates. E Larsen. M Mathis. S Harper 8tandlng S Bilbao. D Mclntire. K Hardman. D Peart. R Anderson. D Jones. Coach J Hill VARSITY Opp. B.E. Intermountain.................. 0 38 Bountiful......................24 16 Clearfield.....................23 19 Tooele.........................10 26 Weber..........................23 16 Intermountain..................10 40 Roy............................22 18 Bear River.................... 20 20 Ben Lomond.....................24 17 Sky View.......................24 17 Bonneville.....................22 18 Ogden......................... 23 22 SKYVIEW TOURNAMENT Sky View.............................47 Ben Lomond...........................46 Box Elder............................42 Bear River...........................12 JUNIOR VARSITY Opp. BE. 12 28 23 18 24 22 26 19 18 27 26 17 46 8 24 18 39 8 28 19 6 36 SOPHOMORE Opp. BE. Sky View.......................26 15 Bear River.....................25 17 Sky View.......................45 3 Bear River.....................24 18 INTERMOUNTAIN TOURNAMENT Sky View.............................90 Box Elder............................79 Intermountain........................63 Bear River...........................62 REGION Intermountain Bountiful.... Clearfield . .. Weber....... Intermountain Roy......... Bear River . . Ben Lomond Sky View. Bonneville . . Ogden ...... Box Elder............................62 Sky View.............................61 Ben Lomond...........................58 Bonneville...........................56 Roy..................................54 Weber................................48 Bear River...........................28 Ogden................................26 Intermountain........................16 95 The addition of many new paddlers combined with the experience of the returning letterman. equaled many victories for Box Elder s swimming team. Under the direction of Coach Dunn the swim- mers practiced racing dives and turns, along with different strokes, using the facilities of the Junior High School Hard work paid off as nine of the six- teen swimmers qualified for the state meet From row: D Packer. J Favero. D Moody. R Ricks. T Uriona. R Bakes Second row: S Nichols. C Lewis. C Robinette. K Armstrong. R Dunn Third row: Coach Dunn. D Andrus. B Young. C Gale. R Warren R Bakes gulps air while swimming the Butterfly stroke Members of the swimming team watch the action while waiting for their races T Uriona gets off to a good start at state meet Bear River SWIMMING Opp. BE 65 38 Sky View 34 67 Intermountain 27 73 Logan 42 48 Highland 54 41 Bountiful 51 45 Clearfield 40 58 Clearfield 35 65 Ben Lomond 39 53 Sky View 38 63 1st REGION Bear River 2nd Box Elder 3rd Logan 4th Intermountain 5th Sky View 1 St STATE Cyprus 2nd Kearns 3rd East 4th Highland 5th Box Elder SWIMMING D. Moody set new school records in backstroke VARSITY Opp. BE. ‘North Summit . . 53 69 Sky View 86 42 ‘Tooele . . 69 68 Intermountain 32 63 ‘Malad 84 90 Ogden 54 56 Logan . 61 49 ‘Preston .62 75 Bear River . 53 54 Roy . 62 77 Weber . 54 75 Ben Lomond . . 74 84 Bear River . . 55 63 Intermountain . 41 72 Bonneville 49 61 Logan . 62 48 Sky View 68 65 PLAYOFF Opp. BE. Ben Lomond . 62 79 Weber 66 67 STATE Opp. BE. Viewmont . . 65 66 Provo 65 70 Logan 63 49 Highland . . 65 69 JUNIOR VARSITY Opp. BE. Sky View . 43 57 ‘Tooele . . 64 63 ‘Malad 74 Ogden 64 Logan 54 ‘Preston 64 Bear River . 58 57 Roy 54 Weber 60 Ben Lomond . . 67 73 Bear River 73 Intermountain . 48 71 Bonneville 45 64 Logan 66 Sky View 79 ‘Non-League Row one: M Sackett. R Dean. S. Hansen. G Glenn. B Hansen. S Reeder S Johnson Row two: G Allred. J Sederholm. R Cutler R Thompson. K Nielsen B Munns Row three Coach Andersen. B Whitehead, manager S. Yates. J. Sorensen. B Toleman. D Hamson, manager. Coach Stoker J Sorensen receives Sportsmanship Trophy from representative of Oldtime Athletes Association 98 Cheerleaders join varsity team in celebrating the winning of the 3rd Place trophy and the Sportsmanship trophy The excitement of the state tournament brought to a close one of Box Elder's finest years of basketball Rated next to last in Region, the season ended with a third in State basketball, and a first in sportsmanship. The team finished region play with a 9-4 record, losing the four games to Sky View, and a team later met in State play. Logan, who ended our hopes for first place in the State tourney Winning games by one point, however, be- came BE s specialty this year as she won three cliff-hangers by this narrow margin. The season ended at the State tournament with school spirit at an all-time high. The studentbody’s tremendous support carried the team over five unbelieving teams to take third in State. BASKETBALL Shooting over Bear River’s defense proves to be no problem for J Sorensen D Pehrson loses his head in Sky View game 99 D. Tolman gets off hurried shot in Roy game Coach Stoker explains strategy in time-out at state tourney G Allred jumps to gain enough height for pass to B E. forward B Munns displays his feelings when Bobcat comes up with rebound BASKETBALL Cheerleaders. Pep Clubs, and fans join forces to congratulate team after Box Elder victory Big J Sorenson goes for rebound that isn't there in B.E. Provo game 101 D Tolman exemplifies players exhaustion in state games SOPHOMORES Opp BE Sky View 44 70 Intermountain 39 62 Ogden 70 45 Logan 51 55 Bear River 67 71 Roy 56 53 Weber 64 70 Ben Lomond 57 78 Bear River 64 66 Intermountain 57 70 Bonneville 44 79 Logan 58 63 Sky View 62 64 FRESHMAN Opp BE. South Cache Jr 48 43 North Cache Jr 57 27 South Jr High 42 37 Intermountain 47 57 Logan 72 23 Bear River 67 54 North Cache Jr 66 27 South Jr High 57 54 Intermountam 50 53 Logan 28 Bear River 67 47 102 G. Allred makes use of an opening for a shot against Weber BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE TEAM-Front. T Edwards. Manager, p Longhurst. K Valentine R Malmrose. S Gilbert Back: Coach Beckstead. S Smith. R Petersen T Gurrister. P Damon. R Thompson. C Smith. M Christensen. M Sackett. B Nelson. D Walker FRESHMAN TEAM-Front: R Smith. G Matthews S Conger. D Stucki. B Farnsworth. K Moser. T Shaw Back: Coach Wight. W Wayman. A Christofferson. D Allred. S Landon. K Nichols. M Hendricks. D Johnson R Miller. D Valcarce. D Thompson. S Dokos, S Vincent. S Kobayashi. D Tingey. Manager Having an outstanding season, the Sopho- mores finished with only two losses. The Freshman team, however, didn't fare quite as well, ending the season with a 2-9 record. Both of the teams were taught the basic fundamentals of fine basketball Through the guidance of coaches Beckstead and Wight these aspiring young athletes developed their latent talents. J. Young prepares to give the ball a long ride - Players entertain themselves with var- ied pastimes while warming the bench BASEBALL Opp. BE 'Davis 8 5 'Layton 10 8 'Malad 1- 0 6- 2 'Bear River 3 8 'Logan 2 6 'Ben Lomond 1 6 Weber 3 5 Roy 3 6 Logan 2 11 Bear River 2 3 Intermountain 0 12 Ben Lomond 'Non-League Games 1 15 104 BASEBALL Any batter would tremble at the might of A Johnson s fast ball K Rollheiser scrambles back to first after taking a little too long leadoff BASEBALL TEAM-Front row: J. Young. K. Checketts. K Drewes. L. Walters. S Dokos. T Edwards Second row: R Wight. R Cutler. G Glenn. R Eyre. K Rollheiser. M Sackett.C Barnes Back row: B Perry B Munns. G Romer. A Johnson. R Thompson. R Petersen. Coach V Harris Again showing their proficiency in the areas of batting, catching, and fielding, the baseball team started another season. Coupling Coach Vernal Harris valuable advice and the return of eight letter- men the Bees gained experience in several games before actual league play The team also show- ed its prowess with 11 straight victories. 105 VARSITY TEAM—First row: M Forsgren. F Earl.S Florez. R Anderson,C Bingham. R Matthews. C. Robinette. C Lewis. R Monson. E Simp, R Ricks. J Allred Row two: M. Checketts. A Williams D Schiftler. R Mmert. R Henrie. P Lee. S Turner. G Dunn. D Smith. J Andersen. G Saunders. R Dixon Row three: B Onsae. D Christensen, C Squires. R Berchtold. M Marble. D Lester. M Bird. S Hansen. R Hooper. D Larsen. M Mathis. Coach Peterson Top row: G Wells. C Bywater. S Reeder. B Hadfield. R Nelson. T Gurrister. L Smith. E Sevy. S Johnson. R Checketts. Coach Richie 1 u m HMAN TEAM — Front row: N Beesley. B Jeppsen T Gurrister. L Bingham G Matthews R Baird C Dewey. B Hindberg Middle row: C Hortin. H Skinner. F Brasfield. R Dunn. D Thompson. R Miller. D Valcarce. M Hendricks. D Burbank M Reeder. B Nelson Back row: D Allred A Pommier, D Baird. A Hall. T Conrad' W Hall. T Poulston. D Ross. C Woodland. D Purcell. S Hill. Von Richie. Coach Developing the spirit of individual competition the track team also taught the fundamentals of track and field. Under the supervision of Coach Gordon Petersen the Bee's came up with many wins as they competed in the varied events in these spring events. Unlike other sports, track and field carries the mark of individual endeavor combining to make a team effort. 106 TRACK R Matthews practices over the low hurdles Intermountain TRACK Opp. . . . 34-1 2 BE. 97-1 2 Weber .93 39 Logan . . . 51-2 3 80-1 3 Roy . 53-1 3 78-2 3 Bear River .39-1 2 92-1 2 Sky View ... 61 71 Intermountain .23 109 iv C S Johnson follows through after flinging the discus B E pole vftulter easily clears the bar in region meet 107 B E golfer proceeds down fairway at municipal golf course. C. Wight slams his way out of a sandtrap GOLF TEAM —Front row: K Hardman. K Moser. R Goodliffe. L Van Dyke Second row: A Caldwell. J Sederholm. C Wight. R Whitaker. D Krambule Standing: K. Hoesel. D Earl. R Jaggi. J Kelly. B Jensen. Coach Andersen Under the supervision of their new coach, Harold Anderson, this year s golf team produced a most successful year. The Box Elder golf team utilized many professional techniques while prac- ticing on the Brigham City Municipal Golf Course. Winning their first two matches the golfers contin- ued to experience another outstanding season B E golfer practices driving on the driving range GOLF Concentration required for a good putt is exhibited by golfer Weber GOLF Opp. 2-1 2 BE. 7-1 2 Soda Springs.. . 0 10 Logan 6-1 2 3-1 2 Roy 3-1 2 6-1 2 Ben Lomond 0 10 Bear River 0 10 Sky View 3 7 Weber 1-1 2 8-1 2 109 With the return of four lettermen this year's tennis team has aspired to even greater heights. The courtmen this year were under the supervision of Coach Richard Wight. After long hours of prac- tice the Bees efforts proved fruitful as they learned the fundamentals of the sport. Many victories also awarded their diligent work. FRESHMAN TENNIS-Front row: D Braithwaite. R Bing- ham J Tingey. K Godfrey. B Nielsen Back row: A Christof- fersen. R Warren. W Wayman, T Malmro8e. Coach Wight G Allred and B Gardner make up one of Box Elder s doubles teams no B Gardner uses his backhand in returning a serve t VARSITY TEAM - Front row: R Jensen K Godfrey B Gardner, L Prall.D Peart . J Northness Back row: K Watters. S Jeppsen S Bratton. G Frost, 0 Damon. G Allred. B Steed. Coach Wight TENNIS TENNIS Layton Opp. ... .0 BE. 5 Bountiful .... 1 4 Roy .2 3 Intermountain .... 1 4 Ogden .1 4 Ben Lomond . . . .0 5 Logan 2 3 Bear River . . .0 5 S Bratton and G Frost volley in doubles competition Below: Wendy. Linda, Patty Millie. Barbara, and Barbara Bottom: Barbara B is not too pleased with the results of the State loss to Logan This year's cheerleaders did much to raise spirit and to push our teams on to victory. Generating school pep and spirit was the job fulfilled by our cheerleaders Barbara Kowall, head cheerleader. Millie Stuart. Linda Hansen. Patty Burt. Barbara Bywater, and Wendy Lorscheider worked long hours making signs, planning success- ful pep rallies, and practicing their routines for games during the football and basketball season. They promoted good sportsmanship, especially at the state tournament games and led Box Elder stu- dents in supporting the teams. These energetic girls boosted the team and studentbody s spirit in victory or defeat. 112 Barbara Bywater Wendy Lorscheider Millie Stuart Patty Burt Barbara Kowall Linda Hansen SPRING SPORTS '68 GOLF OPP BE. Weber 2 8 Logan 5 5 Roy 2-1 2 7-1 2 Bear River 4 6 Ben Lomond 1 2 9-1 2 Skyview 2 8 Bonneville 4 6 Ogden 8 2 State Meet Tied for 5th TENNIS OPP. BE Ben Lomond 1 4 Davis 2 3 Skyview 4 1 Bear River 0 5 Logan 2 3 Intermountain 0 5 Ben Lomond 1 4 Division Meet (Tie for 1st) Region Meet Box Elder 10 Box Elder 10 Skyview 10 Skyview 7 Logan 7 Logan 6 Bear River 2 Ogden 4 Intermountain 0 Ben Lomond 2 Roy 1 Bear River 1 Intermountain 0 TRACK Intermountain Ben Lomond Logan Bear River Bonneville Skyview Intermountain B.Y.U. Invitational Division Meet Region Meet State Meet OPP BE 22 110 78 54 49 83 37 95 61 71 53 79 12 119 Champions BASEBALL OPP. BE. Davis Davis Bountiful •Weber Bear River •Intermountain •Logan •Ben Lomond •Skyview •Bonneville •Ogden •Bear River Logan Bear River Ogden •Roy 4 10 10 16 5 3 8 9 2 2 3 6 8 3 1 4 2 5 7 0 4 11 5 2 4 1 4 12 10 7 2 5 113 The induction of those ideas Held high in esteem By those who have gone Before us And those who will follow After our departure, The close relationship of Student and teacher Combining and working together For the betterment of each other Through ACADEMICS and associations; HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB . . . ■ '1 BOARD OF EDUCATION — Seated: Delores Stokes Warren Hansen. Eberhardt Zundel. David Morrell Standing: Wayne Loveland. Arnold Gilbert. Supt J C Haws J. C. Haws Superintendent C Morgan Hawkes Administrator Curriculum and Instruction Edward Payne Administrator Secondary Curriculum and Federal Programs Eugene Jorgensen Director Elementary Education Sam Gordon Director Vocational Education. Neighborhood Youth Corps and Adult Education Richard Kimber Director Pupil Personnel Clair Hailing Transportation Supervisor and Supply Clerk David Morrell Director Business Affairs 116 Left: Carroll Nichols. Principal Right: Roland Gourley Assistant Principal and Student Council Adv The Board of Education worked closely with the school administra- tion to keep the standards of Box Elder high and learning at its peak. All the activities of Box Elder County School District were coordinated by the Board of Educa- tion. Among its duties were handling vocational education, bus transportation, school food services, financing, and counseling. Superintendent J. C. Haws and the other members put their ideas to work along with advice from school administrations to make the school district a moving and working unit. The students of Box Elder High benefited greatly from their efforts. The administration of Box Elder High School, consisting of Principal Nichols and Vice-Principal Gourley. helped students accomplish their goals through the past year Although new at B.E.H.S., Mr. Nichols ac- customed himself quickly to a new school and new students. Working with the student council, he made and enforced policies on student behavior. Mr. Gourley was advisor of student council and studentbody officers. He worked mainly with student problems. A secretary at the district office has her work day interrupted by the yearbook photographer Counselors helped new students into Box Elder Nard Allen Lynn Jensen Christine Richards seniors to get out and into college. Being involved in student problems, the coun- selors found themselves busy throughout the school year. They registered new students, ad- ministered special aptitude tests, assisted students in deciding about their careers, and discussed personal problems, as well as performing other countless jobs. Mr. Johnson, the department head. Mrs Richards. Mr Allen, and Mr. Jensen always had their doors open to help students adjust to the hectic school life. The counselors played a vital role in the school year With their guidance and assurance, they aided students to achieve to their utmost. 118 Above: Mrs Richards helps B Sherman transfer out of his sixth hour class Right: Student secretary. K John- son fills out a scholarship application for the counse- lors during sixth period J Qomflz and J Olsen were called on many times to do many different things Mary Jean Jensen Head Secretary Jane Gomez Secretary Paper work passing through BEHS plus the responsibility of keeping track of students was handled by the secretaries. Mary Jean Jensen and Jane Gomez ran the main office while Kathy Peter- sen held responsibilities in the attendance office. Early in the year head secretary. Mrs. Jensen became ill. and a former BEHS secretary. Janice Olsen, carried on the duties of secretary. Equipping the students with reading books, as well as special reference materials, audio- visual aids, and special conference rooms was the objective of the library Run by Mrs. Stenquist and Mrs. Parkinson, they aided students in their special study needs. Secretaries spent weeks look- ing for lost student numbers. Student secretaries place announcements in the teachers cubby holes in the office J Gomez improvises a bell during an equipment failure Janice Olsen Substitute Secretary Kathy Petersen Attendance Secretary Charlotte Parkinson Library Secretary LaVoyle Stenquist Librarian 119 C Kidman directs bewildered par- ents during back to school night Parents laughingly play follow the leader as they race to make it to class promptly M Paystrup and parents of her students hit it off great m the five minutes she had them in her class The P.T.A. worked to keep parents informed about school procedure and policies. Giving the teachers an opportunity to discuss student activities and problems with the students parents, was the main function of the Parent Teach- ers' Association. Parents also learned exactly what their sons and daughters were studying and what was expected of them. This function, through regu- lar meetings. helped to promote a better relationship between teachers and parents of students. Through the efforts of the music department at B.E.H.S., the P.T.A. presented the Minstrel Show, in order to raise funds for a P.T.A. scholarship. CUSTODIANS Seated L. Larsen. W Petersen. C Armstrong. M Hunsaker Standing: W Hansen. Head Custodian. R Summers. R Whitaker. O Smith Cooks, custodians, and bus drivers spend many hours helping the school. A staff of cooks, custodians, and bus drivers made up our service personnel. Serving breakfasts and lunches to students kept the cooks busy. This year a new feature was added to the cafeteria—a counter where ham- burgers, hot dogs, fries, and beverages were sold. This facility was well accepted by the students. Among the many jobs of the custodians were waxing floors, cleaning blackboards, and emptying garbage The cleanliness of the school experienced throughout the year was attributed to them. The bus drivers held a tremendous job in the school. Their duties were transporting students to school and games and always running an activity bus for extracurricular activities. BUSDRIVERS J D Conner. J Bush M Baugh F. Gibbs. B Nelson. B Mills. B Gilbert. M Nelson COOKS—Seated: H Huggins. D Webb. D Jeppsen. M Standing: S Okamoto. V Hunsaker. J Craner A Busby. Brown. A Jensen. D Palmer. B Anderson R Barnum. R Munns. L Bennett. L Larsen 121 G Hilton adds up totals during his free hour. V Reese. C Lewis. L Dunn remarkon an interesting fact in the class roll 122 R Capener trys to explain Geometry to a class who is more interested In watching the camera The often puzzling and complex world of math- ematics inspired and discouraged students to strive for this necessary know how. The math de- partment headed by Keith Johnson, offered the students the latest and most advanced methods of solving numerical problems and understanding analytical reasoning and proofs. Each of the instructors, an expert in his field, taught courses such as trigonometry, geometry, algebra, and basic math. In spite of the fact that the Advanced Placement program which is a class in calculus that can be used as college credit was not taught this year, the department made immeasurable progress in teaching the fundamen- tals of math which is the basis of future tech- nology and progress. Keith Johnson Department Head intermediate Algebra Stage Crew Advisor Trigonometry Mr Burke s math assignment brought cries of |oy (?) from his many exuberant (?) students. Tom Davis Algebra Geometry Richard Capener Geometry Physics Box Elder brags that it has one of the better math departments in recent history of the area. S Warren consults Mr Hilton on the solution to a new concept in geometry he has introduced to the students Gerald Hilton Algebra Geometry Les Dunn Business Math Athletics Gerald Salmon Algebra Business Math Allen Schow General Math Algebra 123 124 BEHS Science Department is well staffed and equipped. Mr. Cefalo seems to be enjoying a royal escort by two of his many fans. C Miller and P Case Students probe into the mysteries of the unseen worlds viewed through the lens of a microscope As new fields of science are being opened every day, the science department had to and did keep up with progress. With the fine laboratory equipment students were able to learn practical aspects as well as the concepts of science. Mr. Wendel headed the fine group of teachers. Teaching physiology, botany, and biology, he dem- onstrated his tremendous amount of knowledge Mr. Bennett and Mr. Cefalo taught biology, as did Mr. Kidman with two other classes of earth science. These men motivated students to probe into the world of the living. Often their job was difficult when trying to conduct a lab on dissection, but their objectives were reached. New to the school this year was Mr Dixon, the chemistry teacher. He instilled within the students the necessary knowledge of chemistry, so greatly demanded in science today. Robert Wendei Department Head Physiology Biology Mr Wendell lectures on the latissimus dorsi Dean Bennett Biology Health Robert Cefalo Biology Chem II students perform experiments in Box Elder s well equipped lab G Dixon helps students learn the law of definite composition 125 With the use of new books the Social Science Depart- ment's technique improved. R Olsen gives special help to student after school Utah State University foreign student from India discusses the problems of his country with American Problems students A Fleming and A Musser try to agree on some point of world history. V Ritchie takes time out on Friday to lead a few cheers for the team that night A Fleming helps students to learn the intricacies of the U S operations in the Pacific during World War II Our teachers in the social science depart- ment helped the student to understand man's relationship to man through classes of world and American history, geography, and other associated subjects. The department's activities were handled by D A. Olsen, followed by a group of highly intellectual instructors. This year new text books were used which en- couraged the independent thinking of the student to relate past events to present problems and ideas. R Olsen explains the glory and color of the Roman Empire to some inspired students Allen Fleming World History World Geography Amos Mussor World Geography World History Reed Olsen World History Gordon Peterson American History Von Ritchie World Geography Orientation Hal Rasmussen American History Economics Lloyd Thorsted World History American History John Wayman American History Photography 127 The Business Department continued in its usual excellence in teaching office skills. L Reese and J Griffin make a futile effort to excuse themselves for their tardiness as Miss Murphy politely ignores them Students strive to increase their speed as N Simkms stops to explain the proper typing technique Typing, shorthand, accounting, and other valu- able subjects were taught in the business depart- ment headed by Mr. Morrell. Its aim was to develop vocational skills that would be useful to the stu- dents in their future employment. Mrs. Chappie. Miss Murphy, Mrs. Simkins, and Mrs. Weidman were the other teachers who formed the backbone of the department. They helped bring proficiency and success to their students. Oblivious to the flash of the camera, busi- ness students diligently work undisturbed Lynda Chappie Type I General Business B Ette Advisor Nanette 8lmklns Shorthand I. II Type I D Burt asks the ever present question. Where have I failed? Student types with speed and accuracy on her assignment Mrs Wiedman s student teacher pauses to reas sure a bewildered student on business letter form Olive Weidman Type I. II Patricia Murphy Business Machines Shorthand I 129 L Bruderer concentrates on blend- ing values in Basic Drawing class Mr Boman went to great lengths to get laughs from his students Playing the baritone. F Call participates in the Concert Band Ear! Swenson Band. Orchestra Wesley Boman Chorus Madrigals The Thespians selling of candy bars is satirized at faculty Christmas party Through use of the Fine Arts Dept., each stu- dent developed his aesthetic characteristics. Students interested in the arts were of- fered a wide variety of classes in the fine arts department. They were able to express their ideas and talents in such areas as band, chorus, speech, art, sculpturing, debate, and drama The Fine Arts department presented var- ious productions for the studentbody. such as plays and concerts, both instrumental and choral They also participated in many as- semblies presented for the high school. Through this department, the students were given the opportunity to relax from their regular classes and to participate in some- thing enjoyable and interesting to them. Diane Hall Basic Drawing Commercial Art Members of Peter Pan cast greet school chil- dren as they leave the afternoon performance Mr Hone conducts a critique of ancient Egyptian pottery Cheryl Hanson Speech I. Drama II Susan Crtpe Drama. Debate Myra Christensen Drama. Speech Fontell Messervy Stage Crafts 13? D Mclntire finds out that elec- tronics can be a tangling subject A Nay concentrates on a difficult drafting assignment Students prepared for work or trade schools after graduation in Vocational Art classes. Through classroom lectures and actual practical experience both boys and girls were able to learn the mechanical fundamentals taught by the vocational arts department. Whether in a drafting class, woodworking Allen Hendrickson General Electronics Graphic Arts Norman Halladay Crafts. Woodwork Gene Juber Auto Mechanics Crafts class, or auto mechanics class, students were able to learn skills that could be used in their future vocations. Mr. Olson headed the voca- tional arts department. He along with other fine teachers helped students through guid- ance and the help of excellent facilities achieve their early vocational goals. Sparks fly as R Simcox grinds away at the problem at hand 13: Owen Westenskow Woodwork I. II. Ill Classroom concepts were exercised with farm projects by Ag. Science students. Today's increased sophistication of farm- ing methods has pushed agriculture into a new, highly mechanized era Agriculture, dealing with the production of food and fiber. t , now necessitates knowledge of complex farm machinery, advanced chemistry, business management, and other related subjects. Box Elder's agricultural department offer varied classes to all interested boys entering this field. Mr Hyer headed the department which dealt with important aspects of agriculture as livestock breeding, soil testing and fertiliza- tion. crops, or farm machinery. He with Mr. Hortin and Mr. Burton developed skills in the boys which would be of value to them in one of the nation's most vital industries. A healthy litter of pigs was raised by an agricultural class student Norwood Hyer Department Head Welding. Ag Mechanics D. Lester proudly displays the large sheep and lambs he raised Dee Hortin Livestock Horsemanship Dee Forrest General Ag Forestry 133 Boy P E student enjoyed a strenuous game of basketball during their P E. period Coordination and style were emphasized in Mrs McClellan's dance classes 134 Boys took turn wrestling, ref ing, ano keeping score in class tournaments Reactions to a jump shot vary from horror to joy as the ball flies toward the rim Physical Education classes helped students gain physical coordination and appreciation of the values of working together as a team. Herold Anderson Physical Ed Athletics Carl Beckstead Athletics Health Fern Gardner Physical Ed The development of the body as well as the mind was a prime goal in our physical educational program. To be able to face the world of tomorrow with a well tuned body and an eagerness for activity was perhaps the most essential factor of our future success with this in mind. The physical education de- partment has gone ahead with a strenuous program of exercise and activity. Basketball, volley ball, badminton, tum- bling. and soccer were just a few of the sports that were available for P. E. students to participate in. Through these activities the students developed coordination, poise, and mus- cular strength. Girls eagerly look on in antici- pation of receiving the tip-off . Basic wrestling holds were taught as part of the regular curriculum in P.E. classes 135 Marie Krueger Department Head Home Living Home Economics I B Zerkle carefully matches the pieces to a new dress By adding three new teachers, the Home Ec. Department gained new ideas and innovations. Mrs. Krueger headed Box Elder High School’s home economics department, which taught the skills characterized by a good homemaker. Classes in cooking, sewing, child care, and homeliving were among those offered which were popular and very worth- while. With good facilities for practical de- velopment as well as for classroom learning, the girls gained the essential knowledge to become capable and proficient homemakers, which form the basis of the modern home and family life. Homemaking students learn how to prepare a nutritious meal La Dene Allred Home Living 1 j Child Care Carol Israelsen Advanced Foods Home Furnishings Charlene Moody Home Economics Personal Grooming 136 C Bradshaw prepares students for a lifetime of driving safety Students take turns at the wheel during in-car training period Gaining a reaction timer, the Drivers' Ed. Depart- ment developed greater learning opportunities Douglas Stoker Athletics Head Basketball Coach Drivers Education Clare Bradshaw Department Head Drivers Education S Gardner groans as she anticipates eat- ing the steak she has cooked in Food Skills Students in the driver training classes learned pre-driving skills in the classrooms of Mr Bradshaw, Mr. Stoker, and Mr Ritchie. Rules of the road and state laws were also studied in the department. Before reaching the legal age to operate a motor vehicle, students apply these skills in actual driving experience in the driver education car. The world outside from the drivers view—wall to wall cars 137 Foreign Languages are playing an ever- Vernon Bingham Spanish Foreign language students supplement their classroom lesson with learning experience in the language lab increasing role in today's shrinking world. In our constantly shrinking world the need to communicate with man demands the knowledge of foreign languages Box Elder s foreign language department, well equipped with fine teachers and study aids such as the language laboratory, helped students gain that knowledge. Offering Spanish. French, and German, the department gave the student the chance to learn some of the major languages of the world. Its highest goal was to enable the stu- dent to speak fluently and correctly Mr. Bingham. Mr Hust, and Miss Crostic were highly successful, giving students a valuable lifetime tool. Poggy Cro tic English I French Lloyd Hust German Spanish I 138 L Hust presents ash tray to W May at faculty Christmas party P McKinnon displays some of the many items R Jeppesen puts the finishing touches made by special education class members on his project for the school year James Hill Department Head Special Education Mr. Hill performed an important role; instructing the mentally handicapped. The class that these people were in was not all fun and play There was also some book learning Box Elder's special education depart- ment. is a state supported program. Mr Hill, who taught this program, strove to develop marked learning and progress for the stu- dent in the special education department. In their own daily classes, they engaged in such activities as physical education, leather crafts, wood working. They also took regular classes to supplement their school day. This program has proven to be a great success in helping to develop the future lives of the stu- dents participating. 139 M Paystrup gives vocabulary test to stu- dents unaware that the snickering indicates she forgot to erase the board R Van Dremmeim re- ceives disagreeable looks from S Jeppe- sen and K Kosak Photographer receives various stares from momentarily disoriented students J. Larsen weeps with happiness at being picked King For A Day 140 Charlie Brown and his companions help to bright- en up the life of M Telfords English students English Department curriculum has been much improved through new and younger teachers. P. Ercolin wryly smiles contemplating activities of the upcoming weekend Fundamentals of grammar, literature, and cre- ative writing were just some of the areas covered in the English classes. Teaching the students to become proficient in the English language was the aim of the department. Mr. Larsen, being department head, coordi- nated the activities of the English department. This year many English teachers took their students to see some Shakespearean plays. An advanced placement program is also offered by the department. K Johnson and N Janiak listen attentive- ly to a lecture m A P English class Jerrilyn Black English II Psychology Christine Dickey App English Reid Goldsberry English III. IV Margie Greaves English III 141 Joan Skinner Acc English II English II Mary Millar English I. II The humdrum of English classes was broken by jokes and laughter D Taylor. P Sederholm. C Parker, and F Baltazar debate the pros and cons of marijuana English classes discussed every- thing from Freud to Chaucer. Keeping awake in class proved to be nearly impossi- ble during the week of the State basketball tournament Marilyn Paystrup English IV A P English IV LuAne Keller English I. II Mary Telford English I Journalism 142 T Smith and R Peterson try to absorb a discussion without effort on their part Richard Wight English II Athletics Shadows of the sun; A collection of the best. Those things written By those people who Were motivated enough To create something Of literary worth. When a person feels That what he has written Is applicable to a facet Of his personality. It should be published and pondered Then taken to heart. HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB . . . Tony Teseny Colored Reflections Black matches the dark night and runs in a straight line dissimilated by beads of water thrown from a stormy sky. Colors run unmatched in an accumulation of water reflecting changing neon signs and back alley lights. A lonely can strikes dully, pushed along down the gut- ter by the fallen rain — pushed along. Wet black boots splash an outcast song from a con- fused tune; and thoughts re- turn again to a school left by decision. Brown mud, an outcast of gray skies meanders along broken by rivulets of water. Green palms dance meaningfully to the sudden flashes of lightening; scarcely 144 Rem Wiscombe catching a frightened animal. A swollen stream rushes past downtrodden foliage. Wet brown feet, splash an oppressed song composed from the poverty stricken hum of insects, and thoughts cry out for learning; out of reach. Eldon Bott Paula Tsosie WHY LIFE? J.F.K., Communist conflict, Oswald's bullet, Ruby’s next, Why Life? Martin Luther King, Equality black and white, Ray's mark is found, Why Life? Bobby, For youth's ideas and poverty's stop, Sweeps the nation with new hope, Sirhan strikes, Five fall, Bobby bleeds and cries with pain, A sadistic that's-too-bad nation waits, Bobby dies. Why did they try? Why Life? — Frank Cook Robin Henrie TIME The strings break And the puppet falls Helpless to the floor. — Randy Jensen 145 Bruce Plmper LIKEWISE One cancerous cell begins a tumor— Likewise By telling a woman, it starts a rumor— Likewise Whisper in a canyon, it echoes a yell — Likewise Light a match! it could become Hell — Likewise A casual glance ends in a stare — Likewise A careless kiss becomes an affair— Likewise An irritated scratch becomes a sore— And likewise, this poem an insufferable bore— — Charles Edmonds 146 HOW LONG IS LIFE? How long is life? For some it’s here today, Gone tomorrow. While others only exist today But start living tomorrow. Some live their life In the shadow of yesterday But to those who live each day To its fullest. Life is not long enough. Yet they are the happiest When life no longer is. — Shanna Mackey PASSING Time taps The birds are gone But the old men smile Everything passes Only photographs remember Men cry for life Is it theirs? Is it mine? The rain falls Watch and learn — Mark Vlcek THE ICICLE An icicle sits As an old man in his chair. Waiting for new strength, Or waiting to melt away. — Fred Baugh 147 OPUS 1369 Dying stars are falling From the lifeless sky Little children dying In the age of death and pain. In a silent drunken stupor I watch these things And I cannot lift my hand To stop this senseless carnage. When at last I can move stumble forth without question I stare with passing wonder And I laugh Though it doesn't humor me. I am a brother of dragons I see with the proud hawk's eye command all things everywhere For lo, I am death's servant, For I am War Seek not to stop me For I shall dwell forever In the feeble minds of men. — Ken Lish SELF DESTRUCTION Fried bird feathers On an electric lamp post Yea, verily, Man is King! Smashed fur Upon unnatural highways Yea, verily, Man is King! In the winter darkness, Or the summer's starkness, Man, the Lord of Rings. Rings of power Rings of speed Rings that hobbits No more will need For it is death Man Brings! But what is that . . . lying on the road? With skin of cream and hair of gold? Lily-white fingers, so small and cold? . . . Yea, verily, Man is King!!! — Bob Dawson 148 Cindy Sereika A raindrop falls down Brushing the cheek of the earth A flower is born. — Debbie Wight FALSE FRIEND Warmth of rays streaming Through frosty window pane, Wilts the tiny rose. Tony Teseny — Kathy Fife GOD'S OWN PRAYER Love, where is love? Hope, where is hope? Who am I? Am I the world in vain? Am I a child crying? Love! Love me! Give me hope to go on. On and on forever. To live a life. To be proud To be famous Give me love. To show the way To my eternal kingdom Where my presence shone. Oh people of God, help me Help me to see your happiness. Help me to love and you love me. Help me to hear your pleading cries. Help me, oh world, help me To do what is right for you. But most of all world. Help the world in which you live That I might try to prepare you for me. — Lorna Nelson 150 A minister appeals To his tiny congregation, Repent ye sinners! To hold and gain Your heavenly station. Live even as I. LOVE Gail Spencer Love is a term Meaning: Expression of Affection (strongly felt) These words are TTTTOOOOOOO objective. Love is an emotion . . . It brings about hate, jealousy, and COMMOTION Love is yielding the left on a right RAILROAD. — Pam Lewis Brad Royer And if I blaspheme May endless torrents of lightning Striketh me down! Crack! Boom! Sizzle! To a tiny congregation A minister appealed. — Greg Davis Brad Royer Through an intensity of applied education. We contribute to the everchanging world In which we shall expand our inside jobs: From today’s aspirations To tomorrow's fulfillments. Through examples of leadership, We begin to realize Our potential. With rough ideas We form refined thoughts, Through hazy dreams We fabricate profound theorems, We, the STUDENTBODY, prepare. For HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB . 153 Alma Yates President Jim Sorenson 1st Vice-President Mr. Gourtey Vice-Principal and Advisor STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Pam Johnson 2nd Vice-President Chris Jensen Secretary Studentbody officers learned responsibility and leadership through service to Box Elder. Combining hard work, long hours, and excep- tional school spirit, the studentbody officers led the way for a top school year. Together they worked to form a highly inspirational and respected group, ex- tremely awareand sensitive toschool problems Alma Yates, our president, guided our immense population into a single functioning unit whose goal was to bring the best year yet. Jim Sorenson, first vice-president, and Pam Johnson, second vice- president, helped him formulate the policies which made the year so successful and contributed their ideas to improve our standards Christine Jensen, our secretary, kept the records straight for the school with the exactness which that job greatly re- quired Working with the administration through Mr. Gourley. their outstanding and fine leadership brought high results which were present through- out the year. 154 Above left: J Sorenson and C. Jensen wait to represent Box Elder in Peach Days Parade Above right: Mr Gourley and the four officers make up the executive council. Below left: Mr Gourley takes charge at meeting of Student Council every Tuesday 155 STUDENT COUNCIL G Nicholas. R Ricks. B Baird, and R Adams hors© around during lunch hour in the small student council office Row one: S Sherratt. C Jensen G Nicholas. C Luthi. C Smith. J Chlarson Row two: S Conger. M. Knudsen. P Johnson. B Kowall. B Bingham Row three: B Baird D Brown S Pankratz, A Yates. D Stucki. C Johnson. P Sederholm. R Adams D Peart Row four. J Northness. M Sackett. M Priebe. B Nelson. R Ricks Mr R Gourley J Sorenson The voice of the students was heard through the Student Council, composed of the studentbody officers, class officers, and seniors chosen by the officers. They worked with Mr. Gourley and the administration to plan and execute activities for the studentbody, make and uphold disciplinary rules, and strengthen the unity and the standards of our school. While doing this, the students gained in- sight and maturity into the problems of leadership, democracy, and the responsibility of successfully running a school. This knowledge reflected strong- ly upon the strengthened attitudes between student and administration. A progressive set of individuals, each expressing his ideals and concerns, helped lead Box Elder High School through a highly suc- cessful and fast-moving year for all. M Priebe decorates for the Homecoming dance hSetm - W w w w l y- i� � ; ■� £ «« ' P � i ||(f J W «f rt?J 111 .3111. iV Entering into this new environment. Adapting to it quickly, Dropping their child-like devotion. To embrace a fierce new loyalty. Starting the last phases of learning The vital subjects, required, but vital. Waiting for a few years of knowledge Before advancing any tangible theories, But, always trying to measure up. Always wishing to obtain Acceptance from their upper-classmen. Using their boundless energy. The FRESHMEN bring honor to the school. Top: Freshman Class Parents - Miss Paystrup and Mr Salmon Center: Class Officers-Da reel Stucki. V Pre- sident. Debbie Brown. Secretary. Sherm Conger. President Bottom: Freshmen refused to let their pres- ence remain unnoticed for long 157 Robert Akers Larry Anderson Kris Armstrong Susan Baird Verlaine Barnard LeAnn Bickmore Jan Bond Susan Bratton Cindy Allen Susan Anderson Judy Arnold Mary Baker Tom Baron Becky Biggs Myrle Bone Eddie Brimberry Marilyn Allen Wayne Anderson Chad Ayala Caron Bales Barbara Baugh Karen Bigler Mike Bradford Wendy Brinton David Allred Kevin Andreasen Susan Bailey John Baltazar Fred Baugh Lynn Bingham Richard Braegger Cynthia Brittelle Tommy Ammons Joy Andrews Ella Bainbridge Jolene Barber Karl Becker Randall Bingham Kayleen Brallsford Debbie Brown Kim Andersen Kathy Andrus David Baird Scott Barber Ned Beesley Lennox Birckhead David Braithwaite Jeff Brown Christine Anderson Pam Andrus Nancy Baird Margaret Barker Greg Benson Earlene Bird Eddy Brangal Cathy Bruce JoEllen Anderson JoAnn Antonio Richard Baird Alana Barnard Robert Berardy Denise Bolster Fred Brasfield Lola Bruderer 158 Christy Buckmaster Jerry Buist Oleen Bunderson Oavid Burbank KathyChristofteraen VeAnnChriatoffersen RichardClark GaryClement TimConrad FrankCook Janice Cook BradCorry Louisa Burbank Matthew Burdett Debie Burgener Oavid Burnett Christine Burt Phyllis Burt Rhees Burt YvonneByington KennyCaldwell DebbieCalhoun MaryCarbaugh LmdaCarlson Sandy Checketts Chris Cheney Carolyn Child DeborahChristensen JoAnnChristensen Jon Christensen KentChristensen Kevin Christensen Sharon Christensen AlanChristoffersen DavidColeman RobinColeman LuAnnCompton ShermConger Mark Cowley JerryCraner Glenda Cutler Gloria Cutler 159 Ivan Dailey Daniel Dedios Steve Dokos Joan Dykstra Sandy Epperson Jodi Fallows Terri Friess Stephanie Gardner 160 Heidi Daines Steven De Nunzio Kim Driggs Mike Earl Daniel Ercolin Brent Farnsworth Audrey Fritz Peggy Garn Connie Davis Denise DeVree Darrell Duncan Scott Earl Ruel Eskelsen David Ferrara John Funk Roxie Ann Geisler Gwen Davis Craig Dewey Michael Dunn Sharie Ellsworth David Evans Linda Ferrin Debbie Galbraith JoAnn Gilbert Keith Davis Larry Davis Randy Davis Debbie Dickamore Glenn Dickey Bruce Dilworth Raymond Dunn Ron Dunn Debby Fackrell Kathy Fife Bill Gail Debbie Glass Sharia R Fairbanks Jonny K Firstraised Mike Fisher Bobby Gallegos Evelyn Gallegos Vickie Glauser Corky Glenn Judy Dawson Mary Florez Lance Gardner Brad Glover Kevin Godfrey Ray Gonzales Rodney Goodliffe Valerie Graham Pam Gray John Griffin Mark Griffith TomGurrister Brent Hackleman Alan Hall Lyn Hamson Janet Hansen Steven Hansen Renee Harmon Rodger Harper Chester Haupt Lawrence Hawkes Tim Hawkes Becky Hendrickson Kristine Hendrickson Lynda Hendrickson Cortney Henrie Craig Hensley Debbie Heward Harvey Higgs Ben Higley Steven Hill Buddy Hindberg Greg Green Win Hall Roy Hanover Jeanne Hansen Rudy Harding Bob Haynie Sharr Hebert Cheryl Hirschi Lawren Green Kevin Hamilton Cydnee Hansen Jeff Hansen Debbie Hardy Lane Henderson Kathy Hernandez Shelley Hoesel Lynn Greer Harry Hammett Denise Hansen Leslie Hansen Patty Harlan Michael Hendricks Elva Herrera Susanne Holland FRESHMEN Craig Holman Chris Hortin Janeice Hunsaker Debbie Jenkins Brent Jeppesen Vickie Jeppsen Karla John Denise Johnson Jean Holmes Lee Ann Huff Tracy Hunsaker Alan Jensen Debbie Jeppesen Chad Johnson Jana Johnson Koral Holmes Ray Huff Jean Huntsman Ann Jensen Rex Jeppesen Demar Johnson Larry Johnson 162 Nancy Holmgren Holly Huggins Danny Hurley Brian Jensen Robyn Holmgren Joe Huggins Larry Isom Eldon Jensen Susan Holst David Hughes Karen Iverson Gail Jensen Blame Hoopes Kathleen Hume Mike Iverson Johnny Jensen Richard Hore Alice Humphrey Allyn Jackson Bill Jeppesen Patricia Johnson Christy Kershaw Kristi Knudson Mane Kunzler Chad Leishman Joe Macavmta Shirley Mathis Kevin Merritt Lindy Johnston Kevin Kidd Steve Kobayashi Steven Landon Janet Lemon Tyler Malmrose Gaylen Matthews Joe Michelli Jeanette Jones Rina Kilminster Diane Kofoed Robert Lansford Elsie Leyva Larry Mangum Pam Maylin Richard Miller Lee Joscelyn Effie King Bert Kopinitz Janet Larkin Michelle Loosli Becky Marble Becky McClellan Carolyn Mills Kimmy Kammska Ellis King Gary Korth John Larsen Manuel Lopez Teryl Marble Karen McGee Bill Money Cheryl Kap Kenneth Kirk Dale Kotter Dale Laursen Mary Lopez Diane Marshall Alane Mclntire John Morgan Clyde Kendrick Jen Knudson Mark Kuhn Randy Lee Bryan Loveland Chris Martinez Perry McKinnon Kyle Moser Henry Kent Julie Knudson Rick Kunkel Kevin Lee Angie Lunday Wanda Mason David Merrill John Mower 163 Bob Mullins Gloria Nagao Gerry Nelson Marlene North Melvern Palmer Terry Polston Calvin Reeder Tom Rollhetser Robert Mumedy Robert Nagao Kathy Nelson Jeff Oclair Camille Perry Andre Pommier Martin Reeder David Ross Holly Mund Mel Nance Sheryl Nelson Joanne Oki Kent Petersen Joy Poppleton Loraine Reese Debbie Ross Terie Munns Lucile Nay Carey Nichols Jan Olsen Kirt Petersen James Mustos Brent Nelson Bruce Nielsen Laura Ormond Linda Peterson Mike Pratt Doug Purcell Wayne Rennemeyer Larry Richards Chris Rothenberger Kevin Rountree Peggy Musulas Craig Nelson Kevin Nielsen Rios Pacheco Steven Pettingill David Rabern Kaylee Richardson Danny Ruggles Robert Nacomey Diane Nelson Janna Nielson Janet Packer Wayne Phelps Ralph Raisor Rodney Ritter Kathy Sara Debbie Naegle llene Nelson Cynthia Norman Cindy Page Vickie Pierce Ardell Reay Lisa Rock Vickie Sato 164 Junior Sayama Lynn Schwartz Craig Sherar Bill Sherman Curtis Smith David Smith Rosanna Spackman Daniel Sparkman Lynn Stewart Charles Stoddard Daniel Scothern Elaine Shinkle Dickson Smith Lexine Sparks Dale Stokes Freshman M Fisher has made the devious mistake of crossing the path of a Senior on the first day of school FRESHMEN Billy Setzer Becky Singh Richie Smith Robert Steele Darcel Stucki Vanya Tanner Roy Thompson Dawnetta Shandrew Howard Skinner Evelena Sombrero Leroy Steve Michele Sutton Diane Tauferner Tracy Thorpe Terry Shaw Camaren Smith Evelene Sombrero Christy Stevenson Sherri Swan Dale Thompson Rickie Thompson Duke Thyberg 165 Peggy Tidwell Debi Tmgey Michelle Trush Yvonne Tso Scott Vander Steen Jodi Vicenti EvaLee Warner Craig Warren Debbie Weese Terry Weight Richard Whitaker Debbie Wight Chris Yates Evelyn Yates Doug Tmgey Eva Tsosie Julie Victor Roger Warren Monte Wells Susan Whitworth Vickie Woodruff Robyn Yates Jeff Tmgey Katie Turner Steven Vincent Darrell Watchman Cliff Wendel Margie Williams Joan Woodward Boyd Young Cleo Tolman Dennis Udy Matt Vlcek Alicia Watson Dianne Westley Paul Womack Tammy Woodyatt Ned Young Steve Toth Dale Valcarce Bill Wagner Willard Wayman LuAnn Westley Ethel Wood Laurie Wright Brenda Zerkle Keith Troseth Jackie Valentine Cindy Wankier Elsie Weeks Lela Wetzel Lula Woody Shirley Wright Lori Zundel Carol Trujillo Karen Vallette Calvin Ward Teresa Weeden Colin Whitaker Craig Woodland Kenny Wynne 166 0.0 OG The increased development of the feeling Of participation in the organized process Which makes up our school, The responsibility of illumination, The continuation of an annual custom. The SOPHOMORES contribute tradition. The essential involvement For the proper school spirit. The equal proportionment Of scholastic preparation And athletic achievement. Combine to enhance Their expectations of fulfillment. Top: Sophomore Class Parents - Mrs Keller and Mr Wight Center: Class Offi- cers - Chris Smith. Secretary. Jill Chlarson. Vice President, and Mark Sackett. President Bottom: Each soph- omores name is checked carefully prior to being placed in its section of the 1969 Boomerang 167 Chris Adams Steve Andersen Alice Apodaca Colleen Barker Pat Berardy Lorraine Bingham Linda Blake Laurel Boer Marilyn Adams Dale Anderson Hope Apodaca Quinn Barker Bob Berchtold Marva Bingham Carma Bodily Lois Bott Roxane Adams Doug Anderson Mary Armstrong Ruth Barker Steven Bilbao Ellis Blackwell Debra Bouck Dorothy Allen Jimmy Anderson Molly Baker Debra Baugh Dwight Bingham Charles Blair Becky Boyland Kendall Allen Shari Allen Joedy Anderson Vern Anderson Steven Baker Craig Ball Laurinda Beecher Paul Beecher Dan Allred Margie Ammons Reshenna Andrews David Andrus Bobby Baltazar Craig Barber Victor Begaii Sherrie Beimer Sophomore Lilia Orantes a Mexican student who is visiting Box Elder this year, has made many friends while in Brigham City 168 n i n A Vf .Kf I ii Larry Bradshaw Marilyn Burt Mary Ann Call Laurie Carver Kevin Christensen Max Coates Boyce Coombs Barry Davis Kenneth Braegger Peggie Busenbark Robert Call Patti Case Linda Christensen Steven Coleman Barbara Corbndge Keith Davis Neil Braegger Bruce Butler Danny Campbell Jeff Cazier Mike Christensen Vicky Coleman Geraldine Corsi Rhonda Davis Bob Breitenbecker Craig Bywater Gary Canfield Elsie Charley Neil Christensen Diane Collmar Barbara Craghead Steve Davis Laura Bromley John Bruderer James Burdett Jill Cagle Jimmy Calhoun Frank Call JoAnn Capadona Mary Ann Capelle Sam Cardenas Anthon Checketts Mike Checketts JillChlarson Steven Christensen Terri Christopher Scott Chugg Nancy Compton Delose Conner Jerry Cook Mike Crofts Janet Curtis Linda Daines Vickie Davis Linda Davison Tom Dawson Chlarson Burt James Call Peter Carland Craig Christensen Richard Cleaveland Joseph Cook Paul Damon Pamela Day 169 Joe Decker Jane DeLeon Lynette Dickey Susan Dilworth Roger Dixon Wayne Earl Willard Eastman Leslie Ebeling Marie Edmonds Tommy Edwards H Nelson and R Jaggi stroll up the down staircase of Box Elder High School SOPHOMORES Eddie Dorsey Jayne Eller Colleen Elwell Daniel Fackrell John Ferry Phillip Fisher Barry Fritz Karen Dover Carma Ellis Annamane Emery Michael Farrell Claudia Fifield Robin Friess Randy Fujikawa Karl Drewes David Ellis Denice Everton Mitchell Eyre Jeff Favero Jessie Fish Ann Frigon Alan Gailoy 170 Craig Qale Steven Gilbert Tony Grover DeVon Hammer Sharon Hanson Wendy Hawkes Denise Holmgren Chad Hunsaker Eloise Garcia Paula Gittins Jared Gunther Allen Hansen Danny Harding Kevin Heil Jane Holmgren Chris Hunsaker Bruce Garrett Douglas Glauser Tim Gurrister Bart Hansen Eldon Hardman Paul Heiman Wendy Holmgren Denise Hunsaker Charm George Chris Glenn Maryelen Hacking Gary B Hansen Phyllis Harlan Diana Hepworth Jill Holst Rebecca Hunsaker Cindy George Kay Godfrey Becky Hall GaryL Hansen Brenda Harmon Kenneth Higgs Virginia Holt Winnie Hunsaker Ronda Gerhardt Ramon Gonzales Carla Hall Mike Hansen Jerry Harper Debra Hobson Holly Hortin Cheryl Hunt Ken Gibbons George Goodwin James Hailing Paul Hansen William Harrison Dave Hoidaway Dennis Huggins Sharron Hurley Leo Gilbert Alan Griffin Scott Hamilton Paula Hansen Rae Ann Hatch Jill Holmes John Hull Stephen Hust 171 0 a f ‘i Jerry Hutton Debra Jensen Robin Jensen Karen John Kris Jones Elizabeth Knudsen Elwinn Kunzler Paige Lawson 172 Penny Ipsen Esther Jensen Rosalee Jensen SandyJohn Vic Jones Emile Knudsen Wayne Kunzler Dean Leach Sherrilee Isom Jolene Jensen Sherry Jensen Barbara Johnson Stanley Kano Doyle Kofoed Nancy Lamere Doug Lemon Sharon Jacobsen JoLynn Jensen Steven Jensen Carol Johnson Kathy Kapp Beverly Kolts Dianne Lane Kent Lemon Ruth Jaggi KennyJensen Chris Jeppesen Debbie Johnson Karen Kase Brent Kotter Linda Larsen Helen Leopardi a A h ft Crystal James Mark Jensen Brent Jeppsen Scott Johnson Carla Keck Marian Kotter Rex Larsen Dean Lester ft I ' y '' . L W i Elaine Jenks Randall Jensen NancyJeppsen Steve Johnson David Keller Paula Krambule Rod Larsen Don Lester Anne Jensen Rick Jensen Barbara Jeppson Denys Jones Diane Kimber Deby Kuhn Lauralee Law Gail Lewis )§ lw SOPHOMORES 7 $ s , 1 , V ' 1 Vvlrak M Richards and D Sherratt are completely taken aback by one of R Quintanas usual incoherent comments while going between classes Raul Leyva Paul Longhurst Whitney Lund Chad Maddox Toni Marrone Grandy Mathis Kenneth Miller DeLonie Nance Deena Lichfield Ladell Loosli Linda Macbeth Rees Malmrose Stan Martinez Liz Matthews Denise Mitchell Monica Nance LuAnn Lichfield Dorothy Lopez Emerson Lomaquahu Gaylene Lott Mike Marble Kelly Mason Debbie Maughan DeeAnn Mitton Pat Naylor Robin Marble LaDawn Mason Richard Mclnvaille Carter Mckinstry Marilyn Moyes Rodney Mund Kevin Nelsen Bruce Nelson Karen Meadows Marilyn Munns Bruce H Nelson Kathy Melton Mike Munson Carol Nelson Terry Merrill Judd Murphy Debbie Nelson Dennis Nelson Sam Nelson Randall Norman Lilia Orantes Donn Payne Dennis Petersen Vernon Petersen Dan Price Edwin Nelson Shauna Nelson Debra Norton Doug Packer Connie Penrod Gayta Petersen James Pett Ryla Price Gordon Nelson Shaunci Nelson Jeff Nostrom Gloria Packer Mark Peter Jim Petersen Steve Pett Roberta Quintana Holly Nelson Ellen Nicholas Betsy Ollett Jeanette Palmer Lew Peters Rodney Petersen Reed Pettingill Dennis Rasmussen Kristi Nelson Steve Nichols Stephen Olsen James Parsons Debra Petersen Roland Petersen Lavern Pierce Billy Rawles Lorna Nelson Mike Nielsen Bruce Pimper Jeanette Redfield Marianne Nelson Mark Nielson Shawna Powers Cordell Reeder Nancy Nelson Bill Nighswonger Terry Pratt Elizabeth Rees 174 Larry Reese Lucille Richards Craig Smith Chuck Squires Martha Reese Martha Richards Leslie Smith Carol Stark Paul Reese David Riemer Ronnie Romer Renae Saunders Cindy Sereika Scott Smith Becky Steffen Leonard Reeves Deanne Rigby Glenna Ross Susan Schaefer Ramon Serna Tracy Smith Donald Steve Keith Rennemeyer Karin Rigby Lisa Rountree John Sale Danny Schiffler Steve Shelby Kelly Spencer Larry Stevens Susan Richan Terry Robinson Becky Rowe Alvin Sandoval Brenda Schmidt Deborah Sherratt LaDawn Spendlove Mikel Stevens David Richards Becky Rock Brad Royer Linda Sato Heide Schoenrock Lee Skenandore Bette Spiekerman Joseph Stoddard JoLynn Richards Joe Rollheiser Mark Sackett Patsy Sato Brent Searle Chris Smith Tom Spittler Mike Stoker 175 Lynn Stokes Debra Thompson Ronald T90 Colen Waddoups Kenneth Waters Holly Wiggins Shirley Wilson Donna Wright Norman Strange Ray Thompson Regina Tsosie Connie Wagner Kerry Watters Debbie Wight David Windley Becky Wright Debbie Tanaguchi Kenny Thorsted Karen Turnblom David Walker Sharon Webb Rew Wiley Nathan Wiscombe Gomel Yamasaki Veon Tanner Frank Timbimboo Steve Turner Debra Walker Mane Wells Alan Williams Lynn Wixom Effie Yates Debbie Taylor Rex Tingey Debra Valentine Rick Walker ElaineTaylor Irene Toledo Kelly Valentine Sharon Walker Louise Westmoreland Eugene Whitaker Debra Williams Jana Williams Julie Woodland Cathy Woodruff David Young Sandra Zogg Sharon Tea Mavis Tolman LeLand Valletta Fred Ward Ivan Whitaker Joseph Williams Shelley Woodyatt Debbie Zundel Karen Thomason William Troutman Bradley Vandersteen Kelly Warren Judy Whitaker Joanne Wilson Don Wright 176 The JUNIORS have aspired To a position of maturity, Through the romantic moods Of their Promenade, To the frivolous jubilation Of the painting of the town. They wish to be ready To hand down the traditions And to accept coming responsibilities. They will be responsible To guide the school Through the activities of the coming year. Ujt VA ? V, -teff'n I Utt [ 'Ay I Top: Junior Class Parents - Mrs Hall and Mr Beckstead Center: Class Officers - Don Peart. Vice President. Pam Sederholm. Sec- retary. and Jim Northness. Presi- dent Bottom: School spirit was usually the theme of the Junior Class Bulletin Board 177 David Adams Mike Anderson Cheryl Archibald Debbie Barbieri Melanie Becker Linda Bilbao Wallace Bingham Earl Blower David Allan Peggy Anderson Dwain Archibald Nancy Barker Gaye Beimer Glade Bingham Michael Bird James Boer Michael Allen Thomas Anderson Kesler Armstrong Roger Baron Janice Bennett Irene Bingham Ellen Bissegger Dan Bond Jim Andersen Darla Andrews Cassie Baird Janet Bass Jol Bergeson Rachel Bingham David Black Eldon Bott ft I - y j ' h Deon Anderson Larlane Andrews Donnell Anderson Linda Andrews Randall Baird Russell Bakes Fred Anderson Kim Anderson MaxineAnglesey WayneAoki Fred Baltazar Sandy Barber E Blower keeps his snoopy cool, as he nonchalantly strolls to encounter the Red Baron on Halloween assembly 178 i Michael Bowen Norval Braithwaite Terry Canfield Neil Checketts Sandy Cleaveland Billy Crossman Michael Deakm Kathy Boyd Susan Brown Elaine Cardenas JaniceChristensen Aileen Coates Mara Dailey Rick Dean Brad Braegger Colleen Burrell Jane Cardenas Karen Christensen RaeCole Kathryn Corbett Debra Dasenburg Marta Deem Kathi Braegger Kim Bybee Richard Carlson Kim Christensen Rea Cole Elizabeth Cottam Julie Davis Leon Delgarito Michael Braegger Alden Caldwell Gregory Cates Wendy Christensen Doug Coleman Nancy Cragin Kent Davis Phyllis DeLeon Robert Braegger Carol Call Debbie Chamberlain EarlClark Kris Condos Wendy Crane Lynne Davis Sandy Desjardins Elizabeth Bott Rodney Bott RoseAnn Brailsford Christine Braithwaite John Call Steven Call flyi 0 % JUNIORS 179 Nick DeVree Randy Dixon Susan Dokos Dee Duncan Doug Earl Sherry Evans Daniel Fritz Valorie Gardner Eldon Dickamore Kenneth Dirks Robert Driggs Leslie Dunn LeRoy Eastman Clara Ewer Gary Frost Grating Garrett Robert Drollette Vickie Dunn Ava Ebeling Kathleen Ebeling Charles Edmonds Tracy Elder Suzanne Fairbanks Valerie Felt Bruce Ferguson Steven Florez Vicki Frost Billy Gallegos GeneieveGallegos BlakeGardner Alisa Garver Scott Goodliffe Greg Gordon Paula Graham Kathryn Ellis Patrick Ercolin Linda Fonnesbeck Mark Forsgren LayneGardner Shauna Gardner LindaGreenhalgh Gary Griffin 180 Vai Hansen Susan Helquist Vickte Higgins Debbie Huggins Valerie Hansen Alma Hemmert Pam Higginson Anita Hunsaker Sheryl Harding Werner Harding Sonia Hemmert Dan Hemsley Charles Holmgren Patty Holmgren Brian Hunsaker Craig Hunsaker Jaclyn Griffin Jana Hall Carolyn Hansen Jeff Hansen Steven Harper Robin Henrie Richard Holmgren Georgia Hunsaker Sally Grobe Loraine Hailing Corey Hansen Kim Hansen Nancy Hatch Dale Hepworth Suzanne Holmgren Janeal Hunsaker Verleen Grover Ronald Hammett Deborah Hansen Patrice Hansen Leonard Hawkes Craig Herbert Ronald Hooper Kathy Hunsaker Ben Hadfield DaleHamson Donalie Hansen Steven Hansen Jan Heesacker Jana Herbert Barbara Houghton Mark Hunsaker 181 Wade Hyde Brad Jensen Patricia Jeppesen Kathleen Jacobs Denise Jensen Kevin Jeppsen Letoy Jacobs Duane Jensen Steven Jeppsen Tyler Jacobsen Keith Jensen Susan Jeppsen Junior girls hurriedly complete last night s homework in time for first hour Karyn Jamak Laraine Jensen Dane Johnson Steve Johnson Randy Keller Scott Knudsen Dar Krambule Kathy Jenkins Ruth Jensen Dale Johnson Kenneth Jones Debra Kelly Kim Knudson Linda Lamere GaylinJenks Barbra Jensen Bryan Jenson Julie Jeppesen Demce Johnson Janet Johnson Ralph Jordan Craig Jorgensen Donna Kannegiesser T imothy Keesling Ferris Kent Vickie Kilgore Valden Kotter Kathy Kozak Helen Laney Ruth Largo 182 Chris Larsen Eldon Larsen Janice Larsen Kristine Larsen Lee Larsen Marc Larsen JoAnn Lemon Lynnda Lemon Wendy Lorscheider Scott Losee Evelyn McCoy Larry McGee Dean Larson Rodney Lemon Patricia Mann David Mclntire Steve Lawley Vickie Leonard Danyl Marble Dennis Mclntire Jeff Lawson Mark Leooardi Neil Marble Julie Merrill Linda Leach Kelly Lewis Tom Markeson Neal Meyer Mario Lee Vickie Lewis ClydeMarriott Larry Midget Phillip Lee Susan Licht Michael Mathis Roger Minert 183 John Mordue Becky Nelson Barbara Nicholas Nadine Olsen Martin Oviatt Michael Parsons Kent Peterson Joann Poulsen Mindy Morris Carlene Nelson Loren Nicholas Nolan Olsen Lynn Oyler Don Peart Mary Peterson Lester Prall Janice Muir Clyde Nelson Kent Nielson Richard Olsen Jeffrey Packer Brinton Perry Nora Phillips Steve Pratt Bruce Munns Suzanne Munns Dennis Nelson Keevin Nelson Cinda Nighswonger Teresa North Roger Olsen Thomas Palazzolo Cheryl Petersen JeDeane Pierce Diane Rackham Lindred Onsae Linda Pankratz Evan Petersen Kathleen Pierce Mary Rasmussei Steven Nagao Randy Nelson Jim Northness Susan Orme Carolyn Parker John Petersen Christine Plowman Richard Rawles David Nagata Brian Nessler Clare Olsen David Ormond Carolyn Parsons Marlene Petersen Danny Polston Michele Reay Sharlene Nay Sherrie Newton David Olsen Denise Osborne Joan Parsons Deanna Peterson Linda Porter Brent Reeder 184 Ronda Reeder Dawn Robinson Jeff Sederholm Bruce Simper Randy Sloan Barry Smith Robert Smith Robert Smuin Louise Reese Barbara Romer Mona Setzer Jack Reeves Gary Romer Elden Sevy Howard Richan Bruce Richardson Jerry Richardson Philip Rountree Amy Rowe Karl Seashore Linda Shmkle Steven Shipley Arthur Shupe B Gardner entertains as ears and dancers throb with the sounds of the Four Gone Conclusion JUNIORS Stephen Reeder Laura Robinson Pam Sederholm Janice Simper DeOrr Smith Shirley Smith Jimmy Sorensen Steven Reeder Roland Roche Mere Seelos Tom Singer LaNae Smith Mickey Smuin Terry South 185 Rebecca Sparkman Brad Sparks Utana Taylor TonyTeseny Jack Tsushima Paul Turnblom Mark Vlcek Denise Wagner Clifford Weir Carl Wharton Steve Wilhite Cal Williams Rosemarie Wintle Rosemary Wintle MerlynneYamasaki Susan Yeakey Chuck Spencer Sandra Thorpe Janie Underwood Lamar Walters William Wheatley Janace Williams Dean Wood Evelyn Yellow Vicki Spiekerman Don Thorsen Thomas Uriona Thomas Ward Carol Whitaker Susan Williams Paul Woodward Charles Young Karen Stander Wendell Tidwell Vickie Valcarce Steve Warren Richard Whitaker Tonya Williams Tereasa Woodyatt John Young Deann Stokes Lori Tingey Linda Valentine Donna Watts Wesley White Wendy Williams Vickie Wright Doug Younger Barbara Tanner Michael Trush Deborah Van Deusen Nancy Wayman Chris Wight GloriaWilson Lynn Wyatt Mary Zundel Debra Taylor Everett Tsosie Les Van Dyke Alburt Weeden Larry Wilcox Kristy Wilson Bonnie Yamasaki 186 PC ► r «'y ■ The SENIORS reflect on many thoughts: Their last long walks Down the halls of their school. The days of looking forward Now are to be looked back upon, The sudden realization That they are now prepared To go into the last Stages of education Before accepting the establishment They will help to form, Walking as graduates But, thinking as adults. trV ttnt i mm finrls Top: Senior Class Parents - Mrs Simkins and Mr Golds- berry Center: Class Officers - Brenda Bingham. Secretary. Monte Priebe. Vice President and Robert Anderson. Presi- dent Bottom: Through their class bulletin board, the se- niors kept the studentbody up on current happenings at Box Elder High 187 188 Douglas Allen Christina Apodaca Gary Allred Senior cheerleader. P Burt, has that worried look just before a tough practice game with Highland High SENIORS Robert Adams Debbie Arnell Richard Anderson Debbie Ayotte Carla Anderson James Allred Linda Ayala Robert Anderson Michael Anglesey Bonnie Baird Kenneth Aoki Floyd Baird Mary Barker Katherine Baumgurner Lynn Barker James Barnes Jerilynn Beecher Karen Bennett Kenneth Baugh Jill Barker Robert Bailey Ronald Barber Jean Barnum Helen Baxter Chris Barnard Mark Baron Bellerena Began Brenda Bingham Stanley Benson 189 G Dunn. M Stuart, and C Johnson present a more modern picture of America through the song Gonna Build Mea Mountain in the Veteran s Day assembly Larry Bigler Lennan Birckhead Lewis Bingham Kathryn Braithwaite Darrell Bott Rosann Bingham Carl Bingham Peggy Braegger Stephen Boer Penelope Burbank Dallas Bissegger Nila Braithwaite Stephen Bratton Sheryl Brailsford Marlin Bodily Patricia Burt Bruce Blake Kara Bryan Ben Bruderer 190 Kelly Burt Dianne Bush Karen Byington Lynn Carter Robert Chamberlain DeAnna Cheney Allen Busby Barbara Bywater Randy Checketts Kathy Christensen Gloria Bircham Randall Cefaio Kathryn Christensen Toni Christensen Larry Caldwell Rita Campbell David Child Ted Chlarson Curtis Christensen Soliciting a date seems to cause a few prob- lems for B Nelson in the Hello Assembly 191 Lyle Clark Katheleen Cochran Randy Cutler Lois Craghead Ralph Davis Jill Christoffersen Cory Crane Irene Corsi Gregory Davis Joyce Curley Lewis Cleveland Susan Clifford Victor Conrad Kris Coleman Michael Crossley Judy Cook Witches J Wheeler and K Christensen prepare to make a brew which will thwart the plans of Charlie Brown and his gang to meet the great pumpkin 192 Larry Davison Kay Davis Diane Curtis Rodney Dixon Jannilyn Dickey Gaye Farner Robert Dawson Delores DeDios Frank Earl Gemma Dailey Robert Dunn Cathy Dorak Jay Eichorn Connie Farnsworth Darwin Dirks Yolanda DeLeon Richard Egbert Rita Duke Darryl Erdmann Thomas English 193 Randy Eyre Vicki Fife Gerald Fifield Renee Francis William Fillmore Marilyn Frye Terry Fowles Kathleen Gable Dale Francis Ronda Garrett Ray Friess Sherry Geisler Dan Gale Sheila Gilbert Benjamin Gallegos Kartee Green Gary Glenn Linda Gurrister Jerrold Griffen Dlora Hall Terel Grimley Linda Hall Steven Grover Valerie Hall John Hadfield 194 SENIORS Brian Hamson Robin Hansen Ruth Hanover Kendall Hardman Deanne Hailing Patsy Hanover Steven Hansen Faye Hansen Mr Thorderson. a representative from Utah State University, gives his presentation to some seniors who plan to attend the University after graduation 195 Keith Hardy Linda Haupt Melvin Hawkes Norine Hopkins Kevin Hoesel Linda Hansen James Harrison Nanci Hodgkin Paul Hodgkin Joyce Hunsaker Kenneth Harper Margaret Heiman Oarril Helquist Harriett Hunsaker Robert Holmes Lynda Hansen Danny Hauenstein Gwen Holmgren Larrie Iverson Matthew Harris Kristi Henderson Larry Hills William Howarth 196 Jeffery Iverson Carol Jensen Ronald Jensen Leslie Jacobsen Kevin Jensen Kirsten Jensen Roger Iverson Chris Jensen Kim Jeppsen Leilani Janiak Steven Jensen Marlene Jensen Ralph Jaggi Karen Jensen Allen Johnson Senior football players displayed various degrees of enthusiasm and attention as the studentbody goaded them on to victory at each pep rally held to honor and support them Chris Johnson Pam Johnson Gary Jones Carolyn Joscelyn Ralph Kolts Sheri Jensen David Johnston Shauna Johnson Jon Kerstetter Joyce Keller Randall Johnson Karen Johnson Lewis Kano Karla Josephson John Kozee Diane Jenson David Jones Patty Jones Charles Kimber Tamara K Hulse Wallace Johnson Lois Johnson Joe Kelly Linda Keck Randy Lane 198 Richard Lemon Kim Lester Barbara Kowall Kenneth Lish Val Ann Kid Mary Jo Knudsen Craig Lewis Margo Longhurst Cathy Lauritzen Rodney Mangum Larry Lewis Christine Luthi Pamela Lewis Garner Mathis 199 Darrell Monarco Claudia Miller Joy Mclntire Mike Morgan Ronald Monson Hendema Molenaar Dennis Nagao Bonnie Nelson Jarrel Nelson Jana Merrell Steven Munson Pamela Nelsen David Neal Patricia Nelson Dennis Moody Elizabeth Mumedy Alvin Nay Deborah Nelson Paul Nelson 201 Audrey Nelson Blaine Nelson Byron Nebeker Judy Nelson Terry Nelson Susan Nichols Jeffery Nielsen Sharon Norman Blake Poppleton Grace Nicholas Patricia Nielsen Ronny Petersen Barbara Olsen Gregory Nielsen Kenneth Ormond Marta North Craig Poulsen Bernie Poelzl Sheryl Pankratz Susan Ollett Monte Priebe 202 P Lewis rushes to meet the date she has chosen, w Hyde during a spoof on The Dating Game in the Homecoming pep rally Frank Quintana Sue Zann Parker Patricia Petersen Larry Reese Ford Reeder Carol Porter Patsy Petersen Vardell Reese David Rasmussen Nancy Peart Royce Reeder Wanda Quintana Cindy Parsons Byron Redfield Linda Pierson Randall Richards 203 Richard Ricks Elizabeth Rachman Ronald Scharton Ada Rowe Robert Simcox Oebra Rasmussen James Ross Gloria Ross Kenneth Sevy Susan Sebek Craig Robinette Delene Roberts Rex Scoffield Dana Sahmaunt Earl Simp Karen Richards Gale Saunders Michael Shelby Sherri Sherratt Ken Rollheiser Julie Robinson Faye Sanders Dell Smith 204 In this scene from this year s senior class play. The Mouse That Roared S Grobe. the Dutchess of Grand Fenwick, and M Priebe, her personal advisor, negotiate with R Steed. Sec of State from the U 5 David Snook Robert Steed Janis Shinkle Barbara Smith Jim Sorensen Lynn Stokes Charlene Skeen Barbara Ann Smith David Sparkman Sydnee Slager Roscoe Stack Tamara Slatter Kirk Thompson 205 206 Box Elder s select singing group. Madrigals, practice many mornings before school and during first hour for their concerts and performances for the school and community Randall Thompson Mary Smith Michael Thurston Gail Spencer Teresa Taylor Shannon Smith Roy Warner LaNette Thompson Darrell Walker Jean Stark Gwen Timbimboo Chris Sorensen LaVon Waters Janet Tincher John Walker Millie Stuart Marjorie Trease Boyd Whitehead Linda Watanabe Linda Watts Gloria Trujillo Nancy Valentine Rem Wiscombe Vicki Weir Clyde Westley David Wight Ladell Watters Jolene Wells Paula Tsosie Shelby Whitaker Linda Walker Alma Yates Janice Wheeler John Wheeler Debra Valcarce Chris Wmdchief Adele Watts Kathryn Wiley 207 Senior girls relaxed momentarily from the vigorous activities and indulged in refreshments at the FFA- FHA Halloween party George Yates Bonnie Wixom Nedra Wohlgemuth Nancy Woodward Bruce Young Paulette Windley Henry Yates Jane Williams Steven Yates 208 Gayleen Wright Robert Young Donna Yaz2ie Richard Zundel Tommy Walker Keith Troseth Rodney Ritter IN MEMORIAM Tommy Walker, who would have been a Sophomore this year, died in a traffic accident during the summer in his hometown. Honeyville. Among his hobbies was horseback riding, which he enjoyed immensely. Rodney Ritter, died in a hunting accident, apparent- ly frozen to death west of Brigham City. He was a member of the Freshman class. Keith Troseth, a Freshman, died in an automobile- pedestrian accident in Bear River City. Among his favorite hobbies were hunting, scouting and outdoor sports. Each of these boys held a special place in the hearts of his family and friends. Rewards given for ACHIEVEMENTS made The proper acknowledgements given to those Who have excelled during their school days We all have tried to be the best Scholars and yet still to retain Those qualities that make us individuals High standards, high expectations, high hopes All combine with the proper guidance To give a student the power to excell HAPPINESS IS AN INSIDE JOB. TOP THREE PERCENT Reaching the high degree of academic achieve- mentof being the top three percent of the graduating class was realized by these twelve students. Evaluating their semester grades from the sopho- more year, these students with the highest point totals were chosen. Dlora Hall had the highest point total in this group and was named valedictorian. Involved in many activities as the school newspaper and the Madrigals, she has maintained top grades and has engaged in extracurricular activities at the same time She represents her class well as their top student. David Neal Susan Ollett Sheryl Pankratz Cindy Parsons Randy Richards 212 Terry Nelson John Phillip Sousa Award Don Mitchell Bausch Lomb Award Outstanding Science Student HONORS AND HIGH AWARDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First row: M Leopardi. L McGee R Sparkman. G Spencer. E Cottam. J Bass N Wayman, E Bott. S Mackey. J Dickey. V Spiekerman L Watts. P Johnson. C Jensen. V Fife. B Mumedy. L Watanabe. S Jensen, J Christofferson. Mr Cefalo Second row: M Vlcek R Smith. D Neal. L Robinson. D Hall. E Richman. D Clark, B Bingham. S Pankratz. K Jensen. J Hunsaker. K Braegger. K Marrone. J Wells. J Underwood. K Bryon. G Nicholas. S Ollett. M Becker. K Kozak. R Lemon Third row: L Bigler. R Keller. D Larsen. W Christensen. L Birckhead. C Petersen, j Muir. D Curtis. J Beecher. H Baxter. P Burt. D Johnson. K Braithwaite. A Nelson. D Petersen. J Wheeler. L Hansen, M Stuart. S Nichols. B Kowall.W Wheatley Fourth row: R Anderson. A Yates. P Lee, D Nagata. R Campbell. S Warren. S Bratten. G Davis. R Richards. F Earl. K Sevy. J Sorenson. K Christensen. D Mitchell. R Thompson. P Lewis. M Baron. C Wharton. E Larson. S Johnson. N janiak. C Parsons. E Clark. Frank Earl MAA S of A Math Award Joyce Hunsaker Sterling Scholar Finalist Business STERLING SCHOLAR NOMINEES-Seated: D Jones. S Pankratz. J Hunsaker. D Hall. G Nicholas T Nelson Standing: R Richards. N Janiak. D Mitchell. S Hansen HONORS CHAPTER CHAIN PROJECT WINNERS — Don Lester. Chris Hortin. Jerry Craner. Bruce Munns STATE HOMEMAKER DEGREES Kathy Braegger and Grace Nicholas Carol Jensen Betty Crocker Award Kathy Marrone Crisco Award Lennan Blrckhead Farm Bureau Auxilliary Award Kathy Braithwalte Sterling Silver Award 214 STATE FARMER DEGREES Seated: Curtis Chris- tensen. Robert Andersen Standing: Carl Bingham Ronald Jenson Brigham Truck Implement Agriculture Award GOLDEN SPIKE SPEECH AWARDS: Pam Lewis. Kathy Christensen Barbara Kowall. Janis Shinkle. Rebecca Sparkman Robert Anderson Union Pacific Scholarship Carl Bingham State Crops Foundation Dekalb Award Chapter Public Speaking Award Jerry Harper Star Greenhand Award Chapter 1st State 3rd Curtis Christensen Farm Bureau Award 215 Robert Andarson Millie Stuert Outstanding Boy Outstanding Girl Jim Sorensen Tom Hardaway Award Randy Thompson First Security Bank Award Jerilyn Beecher First Security Bank Award Barbara Kowall Business Professional Award Darrell Bott Box Elder County Bank Award Audrey Nelson Outstanding Typist 216 BOYS AND GIRLS STATE —Seated: L Gurrister. K Coleman. P Petersen. B Kowall Standing: C Kimber. G Davis. S Hansen. B Bailey. M Baron. R Eyre Randy Cutler Dee Glen Smith Award Gary Allred Hansen's Jewelry Award Gary Glenn Ogden Standard Award Jannllyn Dickey Civic Club Award Shauna Johnson NMSQT Letter of Commendation 217 HONORS OUTSTANDING MATH STUDENTS J Gilbert. L Christensen. W Wheatley. S Bratten DRAMA AND SPEECH STATE PARTICIPANTS-Front row: C Parsons L Davis. M Hacking, V Kilgore. S Grobe Back row: R Sparkman. D Ayotte.J Williams. J Packer. D Price. N Janiak. S Fairbanks. W Hawkes FOREIGN LANGUAGE WINNERS —Front row: Laurie Wright. Verlaine Barnard. Susan Ollett. Col leen Elwell Second row: Elizabeth Richman, Linda Christensen. Elizabeth Knudsen. Patti Case. Lilia Orantes Back row: Ramon Gonzales. Randy Keller. Kelly Spencer. Nani Janiak. David Smith. 218 Edward Payne and Lyman Morrell are honored for their many years of service to Box Elder. Serving thirty-seven years in the teaching pro- fession, Edward Payne has a record of achievement and fulfillment. He has taught at South and Granite High Schools and has been an assistant professor at Utah State University. He was also principal at South Cache High and then became principal at Box Elder His fourteen years here at Box Elder brought excellence and achievement to our school. Though no longer principal. Mr Payne is still involved in the education process. He serves on the Board of Education as Administrator of Second- ary Curriculum and Federal Programs. Being active in sports, civic groups, and church, he has gained the respect and appreciation of all who know him. After teaching at Box Elder High School for twenty-two years. Mr. Morrell has gained the re- spect of both his students and his fellow teachers His career of thirty-six years has included teaching in Davis. South Cache, and Box Elder School Districts. He also worked as an accountant for five years. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from Utah State University in 1928. and since has been teaching accounting, business law. and general business. His family includes his wife. Florence, six children, and eighteen grandchildren. Following his retirement this year he plans to spend his spare time fishing and traveling 219 I COUSltitT lh ti ) a TOTAL loss unless I receive from SOMEONE Dedicated To The Studentbody For And In Behalf Of The Honor They Have Brought To Box Elder High. OFFERED BY REALTORS 1 441 r« VAYSflUl UT Am376 3471 The search for hap- piness goes on. People continue to seek it in strange places . . . on Main Street, in Peach City, through peer accept- ance, or by turning-on''. Some find it, but many don't. It cannot be bought or sold. If you sit quietly it will come from behind and within, and envelop you. Throughoutthis book we have tried to record the happiness that exists at Box Elder High. It is the happiness that comes through involvement, friendship, responsibil- ity, participation, and caring. We, the editors, have found happiness in shar- ing the events of the year with you, the student- body. We would like to thank those who have co- operated and helped us in our effort to bring hap- iness to you through the memories we have re- corded. To all the staff members who have shar- ed in the responsibility of creating a book, we give thanks; to the photogra- phers, Randy Merrill and Wes White; our copy writers, Patsy Sato and Debbie Dasenburg; and special thanks to Ken Lish who wrote the prose that appears on the divider pages. To our advisor, Mr. John Waymana token of appreciation for the support he has given us as we have presented new ideas. We would liketothank Glen Compton of Comp- ton's Studio for the work he did on Senior portraits and Royalty pictures, and Charles Arave of School Pictures, Inc. for the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior pictures and our studentbody cards. Finally, our thanks go to our publishers. Com- munity Press, and their representative. Bob Rol- lins, who guided us in the production phases and developed our ideas into possibilities and re- alities. Co-Editors FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Ulen, Nard 118 Allred, LaDene 23,77,136 Anderson, Harold 98,108,13£ Beckstead, Carl 89,92,103, 135 Beecher, Delmont 141 Bennett, Dean 125 Bingham, Vernon 80, 138 Black, Jerrilyn 141 Boman, Wesley 69,130,131 Bradshaw, Clare 137 Burke, Reed 123 Capener, Richard 122,123 Cefalo, Robert 124,125 Chappie, Lynda 129 Christensen, Myra 131 Gripe, Susan 27,69,131 Crostic, Peggy 138 Davis, Tom 58,123 Dickey, Christine 141 Dixon, Gary 125 Dunn. Leslie 89,90,96,122, 123 Fleming, Alan 73, 89,126,127 Forrest Dee 133 Gardner, Fern 135 Gilbert, Arnold 116 Gittens, Howard 81,132 Goldsberry, Reid 141 Gomez, Jane 83,119 Gordon, Sam 116 Gourley, Roland 117,154 155,156 Greaves, Margie 141 Hall, Diane 131 Halladay, Norman 92,132 Hailing, Clair 116 Hansen, Warren 116 Hanson, Cheryl 131 Harris, Vernal 104,135 Hawkes, C. Morgan 116 Haws, J. C. 116 Hendrickson, Allan 132 Hill, James 92,94,139 Hilton, Gerald 60,61,122,123 Hone, Lynn 130,131 Hortin, Dee 77,133 Hust, Lloyd 138 Hyer, Norwood 77,133 Israel son, Carol 136 Jensen, Lynn 118 Jensen, Mary Jean 119 Johnson, Keith 82 Johnson, Leon 118 Jorgensen, Eugene llo Juber, Gene 132 Keller, Luane 142 Kidman, Clyde 120,124,125 Kimber, Richard 116 Krueger, Marie 136 Larsen, Jordan 140 Loveland, Wayne 116 McClellan, Le Anne 64,134, 135 Messervy, Fontell 37,71,131 Miller, Mary 142, Moody, Charlene 23, 77,136 Morrell, David 116 Morrell, Lyman 219 Murphy, Patricia 128,129 Musser, Amos 73,126,127 Nichols, Carroll 63,117 Olsen, D. A. 127 Olsen, Janice 83,119 Olsen, Reed 126,127 ! ' Olsen, Robert 81,132 Parkinson, Charlotte 119 Payne, Edward 116,219 Paystrup, Marilyn 120,140,142 Peterson, Gordan 89,106,127 Peterson, Kathy 83,119 Rasmussen, Hal 127 Richards, Christine 118 Ritchie, Von 94,106,126,127 Salmon, Garold 123 Schow, Allan 123 Simkins, Nanette 129 Skinner, Joan 142 Stenquist, LaVoyle 119 Stoker, Douglas 98,100,137 Stokes, Delores 116 Swenson, Earl 131 Telford, Mary 54,142 Thorsted, Lloyd 127 Ward, Ike 117 Wayman, John 52,53,127 Weidman, Olive 129 Wendel, Robert 125 Westenskow, Owen 132 Wight, Richard 103,110,111, 142 Wood, Eula 117 Zundel, Eberhardt 116 SERVICE PERSONNEL Armstrong, Clyde 121 Barnum, Reva 121 Baugh, Max 121 Bennett, L.121 Brown, May 121 Busby, Audrey 121 Bush, Joe 121 Connor, J. D. 121 Craner, June 121 Gibbs, Finn 121 Gilbert, Bob 121 Hansen, Woody 121 Huggins, Helen 121 Hunsaker, Martell 121 Hunsaker, Vena 121 Jensen, Arietta 121 Jeppsen, Donnell 121 Larsen, LaMar 121 Larsen, L. 121 Mills, Blythe 121 Munns, Ruth 121 Nelson, Boyd 121 Nelson, Melvin 121 Okamoto, J. 121 Palmer, Dora Mae 121 Petersen, Willard 121 Smith, Orval 121 Summers, Ross 121 Webb, Donna 121 ACTIVITIES AFS, 18 Band, 66,67 Baseball, 104,105 Bear Stomp, 30 Bee Staff, 54,55 B’Ettes, 56,57 B’lvers, 58,59 Boomerang, 52,53 Camelot, 33-37 Cheerleaders, 112 Choir, 68 Christman, Dance, 26,27 Color Guard, 67 Dance Club, 64 FFA 74-76 FHA 77-79 Football,£8-93 - % Forensics, 70 GAA, 84 Golf, 108,109 Halloween 20,21 Harvest Ball, 22, 23 Hello Hop, 19 Homecoming, 12-15 In Memoriam, 209 Junior Prom, 42-45 Key Club, 60,61 Madrigals, 69 Minstrel Show, 29 Model U. N., 73 Mouse That Roared, 24 NHS, 72,213 Orchestra, 65 Peach Days, 16,17 Peter Pan, 32 Rockettes, 62,63 Royalties, 46-48 Sadie. Hawkins, 38 Song of Bernadette, 39 Spanish Club, 80 Stage Crew, 82 Stocking Dance, 25 Student Council, 156 Sweater Dance, 28 Swimming, 96,97 Tennis, 110,111 Thespians, 71 Top 3%, 212 Track, 106,107 Valentines Dance, 31 VICA, 81 J Wrestling, 94,95 SENIORS Adams, Robert 56, 89,156, 188 Student Council 3; Seminary Graduate 3; B’lver 3; Foot- ball 2,3; Track 3. Allen, Douglas 188 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Thespians 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3. Alien, Sharec Seminary Graduate 3; General Acitvities. Allred, Gary 88,89,98,110,111, 188,217; Football 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Tennis 1,2,3: Prep of the Week 3; Hansen’s Jewelry Award 3. Allred, James 56,106,188 Representative Council 1; Seminary 1, Graduate 2,3; B’lver 2, President 3; Track 2,3. Anderson, Carla 68,188 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Secretary 3; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Camelot 3. Anderson, Rebecca Transfer Sky View High; Seminary Graduate 2; DECA 3. Anderson, Robert 47,74, 94, 95, 106,187,188,213,214.215, 216; FFA 1.2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Cross- country 3; NHS 2,3; Honor Roll 3; .Seminary Graduate 2,3; Student Council 3; Class President 3; Typical Sweetheart 3; Top 10% 3; Outstanding Boy 3; Union Pacific Scholarship 3; State Farmer Degree 3. Andrus, Kirk Steve General Acitvities. Aoki, Kenneth 74,189. FFA 1,2,3; General Activi- ties. Apodaca, Christina 188 General Activities. Amell, Debbie 22,188 Harvest Ball Royalty 3; General Activities Ayala, Linda 31,188 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General AcirtjttiesJj Ayotte, Debora 66, 67,69, 84, 188,218; FHA 1,2; Science Club 2; GAA 1, 2,3; Thespians 3; Madrigals 3; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Camelot 3; Happy Holidays 2; Peter Pan 3; Song of Bernadette 3; State Speech and Drama Participant 3. Bailey, Robert 28,60,189 Representative Council 2; Boys' State 2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Key Club 2, President 3. Baird, Bonnie 78, 84,156,189, 213; Student Council 3; FHA 1, Reporter 2,3; NHS 2; Honor Roil 3; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Bee Staff 2, Editor 3; Top 10% 3. Baird, Floyd Dee 81,189 Seminary Graduate 2; VICA 3. Barber, Ronald 189 Transfer Sky View High. Seminary Graduate 2,3. Barker, Jill 83,189 Dance Club 2;;Office Secre- tary 3; Seminary Graduate 2.3. Barker, Lynn 189 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary Grad- uate 2. Barker, Mary Ann 189 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Barnard, Chris 189 General Activities. Barnes, James Craig 88, 89, 105,189; Football 2,3; Baseball 3; Representative Council 3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3. Barnum, Jean 189, 213 B’Ette 3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3; NHS 3. Baron, Mark 66, 67, 72, 73, 189, 213. Boys' State 2; Seminary Graduate 3; Bee Staff 2,3; NHS 2,3; Honor Roll 1; 223 INDEX Science Club 1,2; Model U.N. 3. Baugh, Kenneth 74,189 Seminary Graduate 2,3; FFA 1,2,3. Baumgamer, Katherine 189 General Activities. Baxter, Helen 189 GAA 1; Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; Gamelot 3; Represen- tative Council 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Beecher, Jerilynn 62,68,72, 83,189,213,216; Science Club 1; Honor Roll 2,3; NHS 2,3; Camelot 3; Rockette 2,3; Office Girl 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Top 10% 3; First Security Bank Award 3. Begaii, Bellerena 71, 73, 81, 84, 189; Art League 1; Spanish Club I; FHA 2,3; VICA 3; GAA 3; Model U.N. 3; Thespians 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3; Catholic Seminary 3. Benson, Stanley 189 Seminary Graduate 2,3; The Robe 2. Bigler, Larry 28, 48,69, 72, 190,213; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3; Honor Roll 3; NHS 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; f Madrigals 2,3; Sweater Boy 3; Top 10% 3. Bingham, Brenda 47,56,72, 156, 187,189, 213; Spanish Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Honor Roll 3; Representative Council 2; Student Council 3; Class Secretary 3; Typical Sweet- heart 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'Ette 2,3; Top 10% 3. Bingham, Carl 22,58,74,94, 106,190,214,215; FFA 1, Treasurer 2, President 3; Cross-Country 2,3; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; B'lver 2, Treasurer 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; 1st Attendant Harvest Ball King 3; Crops Foundation Award 3; State Farmer 3; Chapter Star Farmer 3; Chapter Public Speaking Award 3. Bingham, Lewis 174, 190 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Bingham, Rosann 83,190 FHA 1,2; Office Girl 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Birckhead, Lennan 56,57,190, 213,214; Transfer Plains High, Texas, Honor Roll 3; NHS 3; B'Ette 3; Seminary Graduate 3; Farm Bureau Auxiliary Award 3. Bissegger, Dallas 190 General Activities Blake, Bruce 190 Science Club 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Boer, Steve 190 Transfer, Muskegan, Michigan, Art League 3. Bodily, Marlin 74,190 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Bott, Darrell 190,216 FFA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Box Elder County Bank Award 3. Braegger, Peggy 190 GAA 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Model U.N.3; Represent- ative Council 3. Brailsford, Sheryl 190 Representative Council 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Braithwaite, Kathryn 190,213, 214; GAA 1; Mv Fair Ladv Fs. TtmCrucible 2; NHS 3; Silnaiv pr$duate 2,3; rMs4� r Award 3. vjjitig, fla 190 ft :inarv Graduate 2,3; General Acjvities. -Jj Bratton, Stephen 30, 72,110, 190,213,218; SpanislfcAib 2; Honor Roll 2; NHS 2,3; Top 10% 3. Kgv Club 3; Tennis 3; Outstanding Math StudenfcJ Bruderer, Benjamin 81,190 § V V Seminary GiSdlate 3; General Activities. Bryan, Kara 56, 72, 83, 190, I 213; GAA 1,2; FHA 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; B'Ette 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3; Top 10% 3. II H | Burbank, Penelope 191 Camelot 3; Seminirj; Graduate 2,3. Burcham, Gloria 191 , FHA 2; Seminary Graduate 2 3. Burt! Kelly 74,191 FhJSi, 2, SentinaT9r- Semi ry Graduate 3. Burt, Patricia 4b, 112,188; 1 0,212,213; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Repre- sentative Council 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Basketball Queen 3; Cheer- leader 3; Top 3% 3. Busby, Allen 68,69,191 My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3; Madrigals 3; Seminary Graduate 2. Bush, Dianne 68,71,191 Sound of Music 2; Happy « Holidays 2; Pinocchio 2; The Crucible 2; Peter Pan 3; Camelot 3; Seminary Graduate 2; Thespians 2, Secretary 3. Byington, Karen 191 General Activities . Bywater, Barbara 83,112,191 FHA 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2; Science Club 2; Rockette 2; Cheerleader 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; 1st Atten- dant Basketball Queen 3. Caldwell, Larry 58, 88, 89,191 B'lver 3; Football 3. Campbell, Rita 56,69,72, 191, 213; FHA 1; GAA 1; Thes- pians 1; NHS 2, Treasurer 3; My Fair Lady 1; Happy Holidays 2; Sound of Music 2; Camelot 3; Mad 2,3; HononRoll.3; B'Ette 2, Secretary 3; Student Council; Seminary C'.raduate 2,3. Carter, L mn 26, 74, 191 J[fFA 1,2,3; Semir3 K Graduate 2,3. Cefalo, Randall 191 .. k State 2; GAA 1, Vice-1 sident 2; President 3; ; Representative ncil 3; Seminary Gradual Victor 192 General Seminary Graduate .. 3; General Activities ►$£3. Chamberlain, Robert 191 General Activities Checketts, Randy 31,106,T9r Track 3; Cross-Country Seminary Graduate 2,3. Cheney, DeAnna 78, 81, 191 VICA 3; FHA 3; Mouse That Roared 3. Child, David 74,191 FFA 1, 2, 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Chlarson, Ted 74, 191 FFA 1,2,3; gtiminary Graduate 2,3. Christoffersen, Jill 213 Transfer Balboa High; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B’Ette 3; NHS 3. Christensen, Curtis 74,82, 191,214; State Farmer ||flHBKe Club 1 Activities. Cook, Judy 64,70,83,192 GAA 1] forensics 1,2,3 Dance Club 2, Secretary feaorf; Seminary Graduate 2,3; L jfcffice Girl aT Sound of ic 2; Camelot 3; Pinocc- I • The Crucible 2. G rsi, Irene 192 FHA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Craghead, Lois 192 Seminary Graduate 2; General Fsterisen, Kathrvn 20,70, 72,191j192,213,215 Boomerang Staff 1; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2: Happy Holidays 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; Pinocchio 2; The Crucible 2; Of Mice and Men 2; Camelot 3; Thespians 1, Secretary 2; Forensics 3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; NHS 2,3; GAA 1; B'Ette 2,3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3; Representative Council 2; Top 10% 3; Golden Spike Speech Award 3. Christensen, Kathv Kay 56, 191 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Christensen, Toni 81,191 Seminary GraduSe 2,3; VICA 3; Representative Council 3. Clark, Diane 84,213 Transfer David Cr High; My Fair Lad Honor Roll GAA Vice-President 1,2, 3; Top 10% 3 J Clark, Lyle 74, 192 FFA 1,2,3; General Act- ivities. V Cleaveland, Lewis 81, ljEp Seminary Graduate 2,3; VICA 3. Clifford, Susan 71, l9z My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; Pinocchio 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3; Thespians 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Cochran, Kathleen 81,83,192 Seminary Graduate 2,3; FHA 3; VICA 3; Offic Girl 3. Coleman, Kris 84,192 3 m Crockett adv 1; ; NHS 3; Activities. Crane, Cory 192 Wrestling 1,2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Crossley, Michael 22, 89, 74, 192; FFA 2,3; 2nd Attendant Football King 3; 2nd Atten- dant Harvest Ball King 3; - Football 2, Captain Seminary Graduatr 273. Curley, Joyce 78,81,192 — GAA 1; VICA 3; FHA 3. Curtis, Diane 22,56,68,72,73, 193, 213; Sound of Music 2; W Happy Holidays 2; Peter Pan 3; Caiqelot 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; NHS 2,3; Model U.N. 3; Seminirv Graduate 2,3; B'Ette ?, FHA( 1, Vice- President 2; Regional Representative 3; Top 10% 3. Cutler, Randy 20,58,68, 88, 89, 98,105, 192,217; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2,3; Basketball 2,3; Camelot 3; All-State Football 3; B'lver 2, Sgt. at Arms 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Homecoming Royalty 3; Dee Glen Smith Award 3. Dailey, Gemma 38,193 General Activities. Davis, Gregory 66, 72,192, 151, 212,213; Honor Roll 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; Boys' State 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Top 3% 3. Davis, Kay ,78, 83,193 My Fair Lady 1; FTA 1, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1,2; FHA 3; Office Girl 3; Seminary Graduate 3; Representative Council 3. Davis, Ralph 192 General Activities. Davison, Larry 193 , FFA 1,2,3; General Activities Dawson, Robert 32, 148,193 Sound of Music 2; Pinocchio i The Crucible 2; Camelot 3; j Mouse That Roared 3; Peter j Pan 3; Thespians 2,3; Spanii Club 1. DeDios, Delores 193 General Activities. DeLeon, Yolanda 56,64,66,73, 193; Thespians 1,2; Dance Club 2,3; My Fair Lady 2; Peter Pan 3; GAA 1; Model U.N. 3; B'Ette 3. 224 Id. ickey, Jannilyn 193,213,217 Top 10% 3; Civic Club Award 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3, B’Ette 2; NHS 2.3; Honor Roll 3; Camelot 3. Dirks, Darwin 20,193 Transfer Bennett County High; Crucible 2; Pinocchio 2. : Dixon, Rodney 193 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. I Dorak, Cathy 78,193 Transfer Cedar High; Seminary Graduate 2,3; F.H.A. 3. Dunn, David Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. [ Dunn, Robert Gary 35,58,69, 1 1§8, 89,106 90,193 Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'l r 2,3; Boys' State 2; Foot all 2,3; Track 3; LkM0rigals 2 t Sound of usic 2; H ippy Holidays 2; The Robe 2; (.General Activities; Seminary General Activities. Francis, Renee 78,194 F.H.A. 1,2,3; Thespians 1.2. Friess, Ray 194 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Peter Pan 3. Frye, Marilyn 68,69,194 General Activities. Gable, Kathleen 194 General Activities. Gale, Dan 194 Forensics 1; Science 1; FFA 3; VICA 3. Gallegos, Benjamin 88, 89, 194 General Activities. Gallegos, Rudolph FFA 1,2; General Activities. Garrett, Jana Transfer Bear TtlverTIigh Seminary Graduate 2,3. Garrett, Ronda 194 Seminary Graduate 2,3j .General Activities Geisler, Sherry 194 Council 1; Seminary i.ite 2,3; Bee Staff 1 melot 3; Attendant to jvpical Sweethearts 3. rl, Frank,;54t 55, 72,73, 10b, 19.3,213; Represen- tative Gradu. 2.3; NHS 2,3; Model U.N. Track 2,3; c Cruci: le 2; Peter Pan 3; H Song oq Bernadette 3; MAA tit; Sofa Math Award 3; 1 Top !J%. _ Egbert. Richard 193 Seminary Graduate 2; f FlyV 1,2,3. Eicnom, Jay 193 General Activities. English, Thomas 21,94,95, 193; Wrestler 3; General Activities. Erdmann, Darryl 58,68,145, 193; Seminary Graduate 2; Art League 3; B’lver 3; Sound of Music 2; Camelot 3; Baseball 2. Eyre, Randy 89,104,105,194 Student Council 1; Class Officer 1: Boys’ state 2; Baseball 2,3; Football 3. Famer, Gaye 193 Seminary' Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3; Represen- tative Council 3; DECA 3. Farnsworth, Connie 22,78, 81,193; GAA 1; Dance Club 2; Twirler 2; Sem- inarv Graduate 2: F.H. A. 3; Drum Majorette 3; 1st Attendant Harvest Bail Queen 3. Fife, Vickie 83,194 Semttth rvGr a a uate 5.3; Office Girl 3; NHS 3. Fifield, Gerald 81,194 Seminary Graduate 2,3; VICA 3. Fillmore, Willem 71,1 ?4 Seminary Graduate 2,3; I F.F.A. 1,3; VICA 3. • Fowles, Terry 194 Geneflkl Activities. , Dale 194 Seminary Graduate 2 Graduate 2,3. ilbert, Sheila 56,194,213 Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'Ette 2,3; National Honor Society 2; Top 10%. Gary 58, 88. 89,98,101, 3; Glenn, 104,194,217; Seminary Graduate 2; B'lver 2,3; Basketball Royalty 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Basketball 2,3 Football 2,3; All Region Basketball, Football 3; Ogden Standard-Examiner Award 3. Green, Karlee 194 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Griffen, Jerrold 194 Pep Band 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Grimley, Terei 30,81,194 Pep Band 1,2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; VICA 2,3. Grover, Steven 194 General Activities. Gurrister, Linda 56,71, 73, 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Girls' State 2; Pinocchio 2; Peter Pan 3; Model U.N. 3; B'Ette 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Top 10% Hadfield, John 68,104 My Fair Lady 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Represen- tative Council 2. Hall, Dlora 54,69, 72,194,212, 2lt; fcicncc 'Club 1; My Fair Lady 1; B'Ette 2; Happy Holidays 2; The Robe 2; Bee Staff 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3: Sound of Music 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; Camelot 3; Madrigals 3; Valedictorian 3. Hall, Linda 68, 78,194 My Fair Lady 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3; GAA 3; FHA.3. lio|L Valerie 20,194 GAA 1; Forensics 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Representative Council 3; Model U.N. 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3. Hailing, Deanne 195 GAA 1; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Hamson, Brian 74, 81,195 Representative Council 3; FFA 1,3; VICA 3. Hanover, Patsy 195 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities Hanover, Ruth 29,195 General Activities Hansen, Faye 26,89, 196 F.H.A. 1, 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3t Office Curl 3. Hansen, Linda 2 ,69, 112, 1%. 213; My Fair Lady 1; Honor Roll I, 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Rockette 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Pinocchio 2; Happy Holidays 2; Sound of Music 2; Camelot 3 Peter Pan 3; Cheerleader 3; Representative Council 3; Madrigals 3; Top 10% 3. Hansen, Lynda 78,196 My Fair Lady 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3; FHA 3. Hansen, Robii 195 FFA 1,2; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3. Hansen, Steven 73,195 Seminary Graduate.2,3; Model U. N. 3; Boy's State 2; Sterling Scholar Nomin- ee 3 Hardman, Kendall 94, 95, 108, 195: Seminary Graduate 2, 3; Wrestling i, 2,3. Hardy, Keith 74,196 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities Harper, Kenneth 14,74,88, 89,196; FFA 1,2,3; Sem- inary Graduate 2,3; Foot- ball 3; Dairy Foundation Award 3. Harris, Matthew' 1% General Activities. Harrison, James 196 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Porensics 3. Hauenstein, Danny 196 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Haupt, Linda 1% B'Ette 2; Dance Club 2; Office Girl 3. Hawkes, Melvin 32,54,68, 73, 196; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Bee Staff 2,3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3; Camelot 3; Peter Pan 3. Heiman, Margaret 196 Spanish Club I; VICA 3. Helquist, Darril 196 FFA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Representative Coun- cil 3. Henderson, Kristi 62,196, 213 Honor Roll 1,2; National Honor Society 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Rockette 2,3; Top 10% 3. Hills, Larry 196 Boys' State 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Hodgkin, Nanci 64,68, 83,196 GAA 1,2; Office Girl 2.3; Dance Club 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Camelot 3. Hodgkin, Paul 196 General Activities Hoesel, Kevin 49, 89, 108,196 General Activities. Holmes, Robert 58, 59,196 Pep Band 1,2; B'lver 3; Seminary Graduate 3. Holmgren, Gwen 196 Science Club 1; FHA 1,2,3; Rockette 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Happy Holi- days 2; VICA 3; DECA 3; Camelot 3; American Legion Theme Winner 2. Hopkins, Norine 81, 196 My Fair Lady 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; FHA 3; VICA 3. i HbwarthT William 66,71, 196 Pep Band 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Thespians 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3; Song of Bernadette 3. Hunsaker, Harriett 196 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities j Hunsaker, Joyce 56,57,196, 212, 213; Science Club 1; Student Council 2; My Fait . J Lady 1; Pinocchio 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; B'Ette 2,3; Class Vice-President 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3: Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Peter Pan 3; Office Girl 3; Top 3% 3; Sterling Scholar Semi- Wnallst‘3'. Iverson, Jeffery 197 General Activities Iverson, Larrie 196 ! Transfer Huntsville High School FHA I, 2; Seminary Graduate 2. Jacobsen, Leslie 119,197 Seminary Graduate 3; Office Girl 3. jaggi, Ralph 197 Forensics I; Representative Council 1; Art League 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Happy Holidays 2; Golf 3. Janiak, Leilani 71,72,141,197, 212,213,218; Thespians 1, 2,3; Dance Club 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; My Fair Lady 1: Camelot 3; Pinocchio 2; Crucible 2; Top 3% 3; State Speech and Drama Participant I 3; Foreign Language Winner. Jensen, Carol 62,78,197, 214 FHA 1,3; FTA 1,2; Rockette 2,3; Dance Club 2: Seminary 1 Graduate 2,3; School Betty j Crocker Award 3; Home I Economics Scholarship 3. I 225 INDEX Jensen, Christine 154,155,156, 197,213; Forensics 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Student Council 3; Student Body Secretary 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 3. Jensen, Karen 197 Dance Club 2; Seminary Graduate 3. K nsen, Kevin.61, 197 VICA 2,3; General Activities. Iensen, Kirsten 56 72,S3� 197, 213; Thespians., 1,2; Lang- uage Fair 1; Ten Little Indians 1; Of Mice and Men 1; My Fair l ady 1; Sound of Music 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; r nocehio 2; Crucible 2; Peter Pan 3; B'Ette 2,3; H mor Roil 1,2, 3: National Hoin Soc i,rv 2,3; Office Girl 3; Repre- sentative Conticii 3; Top l.%' 3. Jensen, Marlene 197 Seminary Graduate 2,3; v1 General Activities. Tensen, Sheri 198, 213 Dance Club 2: Seminary GraSmfc 2,3; Representative Council 3; Office Girl 3; National Honor Society 3. Jensen, Steven 197 Seminary Graduate 3; General Activities Jenson, Diane 56,73,198 Science Club 1; GAA 2; Student Council 2; Rep. Council 2; Class Secretary 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B’Ette 2,3; Model U.N. 3. Jenson, Ronald 22, 74,197 FFA 1,3; Seminary Grad. 2,3 Brigham Truck and Imple- ment Agricultural Award 3. Jeppsen, Kim 197 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Jphnsen, Pamela 73,154,156, 198,199,213; Art League 1; GAA 1; Class Officer 1; Student Council 1,3; Student Body 2nd Vice-President 3; Representative Council 3; National Honor Society 3; Model U. N. 3. Johnson, Allen 197 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Baseball 3; Attendance Award 3. Johnson, Chris 69,156,190,198 My Fair Lady 1; Sound of _Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; [ot 3; Key Club 3; 1,2,3; late 2,3; Council 3 Camelot 3. Johnson, Neal 66,198 Seminary Graduajg-2, 3; Pep Band 1,2,3. Johnson, Randan WHm Transfer Soda Springs High Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Johnson, Shauna 54,69, 72,198, 213, 217; My Fair Lady 1; Honor Roll 1; B'Ette 2; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Bee Staff 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Madrigals 3; Camelot 3; Peter Pan 3; Top 10% 3; NMSQT Letter of Commen- dation 3. Johnston, David 61,69, 198 My Fair Lady 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3. Jones, David 81,94,95,198 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Jones, Gary 198 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Ac Jones, Patty 19 Seminary Gradpite 2; Generill Activities Joscelyn, Carolyn 39,198 Transfer Clea rfiel High School FHA 3: Son of Bernadette 3. losephson, Karla 56,69,83, 119,198; My Fair Lady 1; Representative Council 1; Seminary Graduate 2 ; Sound of Music.2; Happy Holidays 2; Twejjye Angry Women 2; r noq|bio 2; Seminary Gradate 2; B'Ette 2,3; OjAe Girl 3; Ca me lot 3; PjMHr n 3 9 Mad riga is Kano, Lcwiff 198 FA 1,2, 3; General Activit- Science Club 1; Seminary Graduate 2; VIC A 3. Keller, Joyce 83,198 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Kelly, Joseph 108,109,198 4 Golf 1,2,3; General Activi- ties. Kerstetter, Jon 68,198 General Activities. Kidd, Val Ann 83,119,199 Transfer Bonneville High School Student Council I; Representative Council J: Office Girl 3; Dance Club 3. Kimber, Charles 26,66,198 Pep Band 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Boys' State 3. Knudsio 7 80. 156, 13; Spanish Clui ,2, 8 Kowall, Barbara 43, 46,70, 112,156,199,213, 215,216 Rockette 1; Office Girl 2; Student Council 3; Repre- sentative Council 1,2; Forensics 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Seminary Grad- I uate 2,3; Girls' State 2; r Scholarship Award, Cheer- leader 2,3; Snow Queen 1; Homecoming Queen 3; Box Elder's Junior Miss 3; 2nd Attendant in State Pageant; Top 10% 3; Business Professional Award 3; Golden Spike Speech Award 3 Kozee, fohn 74,198 FFA 2,3; General Activities Lane, Randy Representai iTmCouncil 1; RSerninary Gradate 2,3. LauriuetfKate 199 qjpl PAc t$ities. mon, Richard 74,199 Seminary Graduate 2,3; FFA 2,3. Lester, Kim 65,66,199 Pep Band 1,2,3; General Activities. Lewis, Craig 88, 89, 90, 96, 106,122,199; Seminary Graduate 2,3: Track 1,2,3; Football 2,3. Lewis, Larry 199 General Activities. Lewis, Pamela 20,21,62,70, 72,151, 1 wo, 213,215; My Fair Lady 1; FTA i; Thespians 1,2; Dance Club 2; Happy Holidays 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; George Washington Slept Here 2; Camelot 3; Honor Roll 2; National Honor Society 2,3; Rockette 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Top 10% 3; Golden Spike Speech Award 3. Lish, Kenneth 14S. 199 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Representative Council 3; Boomerang Staff 3; Hive Longhurst, Margo 29,64,68, 199; Dance Club 3; 1 Holidays 2; Camel Luthi, Christina 18,1 147,156,199; A Exchange Studen Switzerland 3. Gymnasium Bur Student Council 3 lss Hi 3; B’Ette 3; GAA U.N. 3; Came I Mackey, Shanna 52v53, “2, 77, 213; FTA 1; W Honor Roll 1,2,3; Boomer- ang Staff 1, 2, 3; National L Honor Society 2,3; Semin- ary Graduate 2,3Band 1,2; Dance Club rTbp 3% 3; Boomerang Editor 3. Malmrose, Janet 83,200 Rockette I, 2; Sgpiinary Graduate 2; My Ffrjr f.ady 2; Mouse That Rofl J 3; Peter Pan 3; GiAk’ Snkp 2; Office Girl 3; VTC£3. General Activities. Mann, Julie 70, 200 GAA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Forensics 3. Mar rone, Kathryn 22, 46, 78, 200 ''213,214; Student Council 1; Class Secretary 1: Forensics 1,2,3; Represen; itive Council 2; Harvest Ball Queen 3; Office iGirl 3; FHA 3; National Honor Society : Honoi • 1 3; Sem- inary Graduate 2,3; Crisco Award 3... M Jpjlthis Corner 71,199; Thespians 2,3; Sound of Music 2; Pinocchio . 2; Camelot 3; Peter Pan 3; Crucible 2; Mouse That Roared 3; Song of Bernadette 3. Matthews, Anne 200 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Matthews, Randy 58,59, 74, 88, 89, 106,109,200; FFA 1,2,3; B’lver 3; Track 2,3; Football 3. May, Alice 56, 83, 200 GAA 1,2; FHA 2,3; B’Ette 2,3; Office Girl 3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3. May 1 in, Karen 200 General Activities. .Maylin, Kathie 200 General Activities. McCoy, Norman Steve 200 FFA 1, 2,3; Seminary [Grad - uate 2,3. Mclntire, Joy 201 FHA 1,2,3; Seminary Grad- uate 2 33. Meadows .fey 7 4, £0 FFA 1,2,3; General Activities. Merrell, Bruce 58 88, 89, 200 B'lver i, 3: Seminary Graduate 2,3; Fop!bal 2, d; Track 3. Merrell, Jena 79p01 Rockette 1,2f� minary Grad- PbKMP: Pinocehjjp 2; FHA 3; Esentarive Council 3. Randa| 2| , 52, 53,61,200 :e CIu j I; irang ee Staff 2,3; 2,3; Key Club Man gum, Rodney 19 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2� 3; State i biography Award 2,3. Semalaty Graduate 2,3 . General Acfiv Uti� . Miller, Claucffa 56,124, 201 FHA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B’Ette 3. Minert, David 200 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Mitchell. Donald 66,67,200,212, 213; Dance Band 1, 2,3; Pep. Band 1,2,3; Honor Roll 1,2T3T National Honor Society 2,3; Happy Holidays 2; Top Math St- udent 2; Sterling Scholar Nom- inee 3; Outstanding Science Student 3; Top 3% 3. Molenaar, Rienie 81,201 Seminary Graduate 2,3; VICA 3; Office Girl 3. Monarch, Darrell SI7201 Transfer pulce HigJ phool VICA 3 eminary Graduate 2,3; Thespians 2; Pep Band 2. Mon.sQjL Ronald 61,66, 106, 201 Sefrninary Graduate 2,3; Key Club 3; Pep Band 1,2, 3. 3; Moody, Dennis 66,96,201 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Swimming 1,2,3; State Swimming 2,3; First in Region Swimming 2,3. Morgan, Michael 201 Swimming 1,2; General Activities. Humedy, Elizabeth 33,201, Office Girl 3; Camelot nee Club 3; National Honlbr Society 3. Steven 58,70,201 Fo?ensics 1,2,3; Seminar Graduate 2,3; B'lver 3; 0f Mice and Men 2; Bowling Club 3. Dennis 201 V1CAa; General Acti Nay, Alvin 132,201 Semljfe jl Graduate Gene ! Activit Neal, David'54, 72 73, 20 2-W, 213; Honor Roll 1 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Staff 2,3; rWional Honor Society 2 5; Model UrNi.f: Top 3% 3. NebekeA, Kent 74, 201; FFA 12,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. i Nelsen, Pamela 01 Daisy Mat rfl; 2nd Atten- dant BasketbaU Royalty 3; Dance Club 2? Forensics 3; Camelot 3; eminary Graduate 2,3. Nelson, tAudrey 83,201,216 Seminary Graduate 2; Office Girl 3; National Honor Society Outstand ing Typist 3. ■Mjelson, Blaine 61, 156, 1 Wk 201; Class President Student Council f,3; ■ unary Graduate 2,3; K1 ' -Club 1,2.3. Hfelsbn, Bonnie 20 i 1 Seminary GradA ■_ General ActivH®s. Oet,orah 201 niinary Grad Nelson, Jarrel 201 General Activities. FHA 1,2; B'Ette %Semina y. Grad Tvoe Award n, Prtrima 2 nere Activities 202,213; Sweater Girl 3; Typical Sweetheart 2nd Attendant 3; National Honor Society 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'Ette 3. Nielsen, Gregory 202 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Nielson, Scott 58, 202 Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'lver 2,3. Nielson, Patricia 202 General Activities, man, Sharon 202 HA 1,2,3; Seminar aduate 2,3. Nofth, Marta 202 neral Activities, ett, Susan 72,202,21 Honor Roll 1,2,3; Mjjnor Socie ,• I 2; Tdp 3 A 3. O sen, Barbara 81,2Bi SeminaA Graduate 2,3; VICA3jL Ormond, Kdm eth 89f 202 Seminar$ Graduate 3; V General fActivi esv- pankratz, Sheryl 4t, 69,72 156, 199,202,-12.213 Spanish Club 1; ■tMr pal( Snow Queen'1; Stock ng Girl 3; Sound of Music ; Haply Holidays 2; Honor toll lj2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Camelot 3; Sterling Scholarship Nom- nee 3; Top 3% 3. ker, SueZann 83,203 minary Graduate 2,3is ffice Girl 3. )ns, Helen Cind 2,213; 218; 3; Office Girl 3 )por Satiety 3; Poulsen, Craig 70,202 Seminary Graduate 2, Forensics 3. Priebe, Monte 12,24,39,48, 68,71,73,156, 187,203. 205; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; Stocking Boy 3; Thespians 3; Model U. N. 3; Dance Club 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Petaflflan 3; Song of Bet k 203 vities. % a 203 ' lepresen- 7,202,213 Pep Band Graduate ohn 78, fHA 1, 2; Pep Band 1,2,3; National Honor ®i rociety 2,3; Office Girl 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Sterling Scholar 3; State Homemakc-rfiegree Nichols, Susan 28, 48, 56 ,| Quintana, I' General in tana, W ■ cAA 1; Fill Rasmussen, Dj Seminary Gn FFA 2. ■mss fc' De ry Grac VICAf3. f Redfieict Byron : General Actmti Reedert Ford 203 FFA 1,2; jpinary Graduat Reeder; R Semjna General Reese, Larry 31,203 Senimarjk Graduate 2,3; VIdk 2,3. Reese, Vardel! 89,122.203 . Seminary Graduate 2,3; St Football 3. Richards, Randall 17,25,61,66, F 67,72,203,212,213; National Honor Society 2, President 3; Top 3% 3; Representative Council 1; Drum Major 2, 3; Hjtppy Holidays 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3: Key Club 2, ; Treasurer 3; Richman, Elizabeth 64,66,67, 72,204,213, 218; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Club 2,3; Color d 2,3; Spanish Club 1, 3;jKational Honor Society Seminary Graduate 2, 3; TopJOv 3; Foreign I.an-- guageMinner 3. ■Karen 81,204 Activities. [hard 38,88, 8b, % J 2 iag£las.s' OfflcJ ■Council 2. 3;( |imming M ■LTrack 2,3 | Hotban Player of Week H Roberts, Delene 204 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Robinette, Craig 66, 96,106, 204; Pep Band 1,2,3; Sem- inary Graduate 2,3; Track 3. Robinson, Julie 64, 204 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Dance Club 2,3. Rollheiser, Kenneth 88,89, 105,204,213 National Honor Society 3; ■Football 3; Baseball 2,3. HCloria 204 fc FHA 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Ross, Jam g 204 General Activities. Rowe, Ada 83, 204 FHA 1, 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Sahmaunt, Dana 56, 71,84, 204 Transfer Santa Fe Mid High GAA 2,3; B'Ette 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3. Sanders, Ida 204 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Saunders, Gale 61,204 SgfCnb 21ub 1; Representat Seminary Gradu- fe 2,3; Mev Club 3. rton, Ronald 61,68,69, 20' ly Fair3Lady 1; The Robe 2? Sound of 3; Kej v Holidays! Insic 2; Aladj :iur®. % antf ry G% Cluj Sevy, Kennel Dance Band 1, 1, 2,3; Senfcary Graduate 2,3; Peter Ran 3; National Honor Society 3. Shelby, Michael 81, 204' VIC A 3; General Activities. Sherratt, Sherri g2,156, 204 Representati e4Council 2; Student Council 3; Rockette 2, SpSeminaryliGraduate 2,3; FHA 3. Shinkle.jjlanis 70,205,213 Top 10% 3; Forensics 2, Historian 3; Golden Spike Speech Award 3; FHA 2; NHS 2; Thespians 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; My Fair jLudv 2; Mouse That Roared 3. Simcox, Robert 81,132, 204 General Activities Simp, Earl 74. 4,106,204 1.2, ’ Sdginary Grad- 3; Cross Country 3. pariet� 30$ J Pinocchio 2; Seminary te 2,3. dnee 83,205 FHA 1; Seminary 2,3; Office Girl 3. era 205 Activities, bara Ann 205 Transfer Gallup High School GAA 2,3; Mouse That Roared 3 Camelot 3; Peter Pan 3. Smith, Barbara 84, 203 ‘GAA 1; FHA 3; Forer 3; SeMfery Graduated, 3. Smith,T eH 66, 204 Pep Band 1,2,3; inary Gradfcte 2,3; Tr ack 3. Smith, l Sary 206 GeneMl Activitps. Smith, Shannon 56 68, 206 FTA 3- -� ____________ Snook, David 205 FFA 1,2,3; CatMot 3. Sorensen, Chrisffhe 206 FHA 3; Gener? Activities, ffiMlpsen, Jamel 46,66 , 98, 99, 102, 154.155,156,205, 2g§|Pep Band I, 2, 3; ■ve Council 1, 2. 3; Smith, ■Eremina: v Gradua Camelot 3rB’F.tte 3l sent 227 Lk INDEX Student Council 3; Student Body Officer 3; Basketball King 3; Basketball 3; Prep of Week 3; All-Region 3; All-State 3; Tom Harda- way Award 3. Sparkman, David 35,66,71, 205; Pep Band 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Ten Little Indians 1; My Fair Lady 1; Happy Holidays 2; Pinocchio 2; Crucible 2; Of Mice and Men 2; Mouse That Roared 3; Camelot 3. Spencer, Gail 56,72,73,151, 206,213: Art League 1,2; B'Ette 2,3; Honor Roll 1, 2,3; National Honor Soc- iety 2,3; Representative Council 2; Forensics 3; Foreign Language Award 1; Top 10% 3. Stack, Roscoe 205 Forensics 1,2,3; Bowling Club 3, Stark, Jean 206 GAA 1; General Activities. Steed, Robert 24,34,35,68, 70,71,111,205; Student Council 2; Seminary Grad- uate 2; Tennis 2,3; State German Honor Rolls 1,2; Thespians 3; Forensics 3; Camelot 3; Mouse That Roared 3; Peter Pan 3. Stokes, Lynn 205 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Stuart, Millie 26,27,29,34, 35,69,70,112,190,206, 213,216; Rockette 1; My Fair Lady 1; Forensics 1,2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3; Honor Roll 3; Cheerleader Jjlst Atten- dant Homecbmina Queen 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Madrigals 2,3; Top J0% 3; Outstanding Girl 3. Tasso, Carl General Activities. Taylor, Teresa 64,68, 83, 206; My Fair Lady 1; Happy Holidays 2; Dance Club 2,3; Seminary Grad uate 2,3; Office Girl 3; Camelot 3; Peter Pan 3. Thompson, Kirk 66,205 Science Club 1; Pep Band 1,2; Seminary Graduate 2. Thompson, LaNette 83,206 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3; FHA 3. Thompson, Randall 206,216 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Forensics 3; National Honor Society 3; First Security Bank Award 3. Thurston, Michael 61,68,69, 206; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; The Robe 2; Camelot 3; Key Club 3; Madrigals 2,3. Timbimboo, Gwen 206 GAA 1,2; Thespians 1,2,3; My Fair Lady 1; Twelve Angry Women 2; Pinocchio 2. Tincher, Janet 78, 206 FHA 1, 2,3; Seminary Grad- uate 2,3. Tolman, David 98 Transfer Jordan High School; Key Club 3; Basebf 1,2; Basketball 2,3; Golf 3 Trease, Marjorie 83,206 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Trujillo, Gloria 81,207 VICA 3; GAA 3; Catholic Seminary 3. Tsosie, Paula 145,207 GAA 2; General Activities Valcarce, Debra 207 GAA 1; Dance Club 2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Valentine, Nancy 207 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Forensics 3. Van Drimmelen, Ronald 68, 140; Representative Coun- cil 1; FFA 2; VICA 3; Camelot 3. Walker, Craig 206 General Activities. Walker, Darrell 206 FFA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2. Walker, Gary 74,81, 206 FFA 1, 2,3; VICA 3 | Walker, jidnda 207 GAA'l; Seminary Graduate 2. Watanabe, Linda 72,83,207, |TU3; National Honor Society 1,2,3; Office Girl 3; Top Wmfo 3. Waters, LaVon 81,206 . g General Activities. Watters, Ladell Seminary Graduate 2,3; FHA 1,2,3; FHA State Degree 3,v Watts, Adele 68,; 83, 207 FHA 1; My Fair Lady 1; Sound of Music 2; Happy Holidays 2; Camelot 3; , Office Girl 3. v Watts, Linda 83,207,213 My Fair Lady 1; Represen tative Council 1; Office Girl 3; Rockette 2; Dance Club 2; Typing Award 2. Weir, Vickie 207 Seminary Graduate 2,3; General Activities. Wells, Jolene 207,213 1st Attendant Snow Queen 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Top 10% 3. Westley, Clyde 207 Pep Band 1,2; General Activities. Westmoreland, Ronald 139 General Activities. Wheeler, Janice 20,56, 70,192, 207,213; GAA 1; Thespians 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,3; Nat- ional Honor Society 3; B' Ette 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Representative Coun- cil 3; Forensics 3; Sound of Music 2; My Fair Lady 1; Pin occhio 2; Twelve Angry Women 2; Camelot 3; Top 10% 3. Wheeler, John 46, 88, 89, 207 Baseball 1; Football 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Football King 3; VICA 3; B'lver 3; Player of Week 2. Whitehead, Boyd 81, 98, 207 My Fair Lady 1; VICA 3; Basketball Team Mauager 2 3 Wight,’ Frank 58,59, 89,105, 207; Football 3; Baseball 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; B'lver 2,3; Representative Council 3. Wiley, Kathryn 64,207 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Dance Club 2,3. Williams, Jane 83,84,207 GAA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3. Windchief, Chris 8$J19, 207 Seminary Graduate 2; Football 3; Baseball 3. Windley, Paulette 62, 207 Rockette 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Office Girl 3; F.H.A. 3. Wiscombe, Rem 144, 207 Seminary Graduate 2,3; Forensics 3. Wixcom, Bonnie 209 General Activities. Wohlgemuth, Nedra 31,69, 207 Office Girl 2,3; Seminary Graduate 2; Camelot 3; Happy Holidays 2. Woodward, Nancy 207 Pep Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Wright, Gayleen 83,207 Dance Club 2; VICA 3; Office Girl 3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Yates, Alma 94,95,154,156 199,207,213; FFA 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Student- Council 3; Student Body Officer 3; National Honor ‘Society 3. Yates, George 66,207 Pep Bandj.4,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3. Yates, Henry 22, 46, 74, 78, 207; FFA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Harvest Ball King 3. Yates, Steven 98.100,102, 207 Pep Band 1; Seminary Graduate 2,3; Basketball 3. Yazzie, Donna 207 Transfer San Juan High; General Activities. Young, Bruce 74, 94, 96,207 My Fair Lady 1; Of Mice and Men 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Twelve Angry Women 2; Pinocchio 2; FFA 3; Repre- sentative Council 3. Young, Robert 207 General Activities. Zundel, Richard 207 FFA 3; General Activities JUNIORS Adams, David 81,178 Allan, David 178 Allen, Michael 178 Andersen, Jim 178 Anderson, Deon 178 Anderson, Donnell 178,213 Anderson, Fred 43,58, 89,178 Anderson, Jim 76,94 Anderson, Kim 71,178 Anderson, Mike 178 Anderson, Peggy 18,70,178,213 Anderson, 'Hiomas 81,178 Andrews, Darla 178 Andrews, Larlane 178 Andrews, Linda 68,178 Anglesey, Maxine 178 Aoki, Wayne 178 Archibald, Cheryl 178,78,80 Archibald, Dwain 178 Armstrong, Kesler 61,65,66, 96, 178 Baird, Cassie 178 Baird, Randall 178 Bakes, Russell 89,96,58,178 Baltazar, Fred 142,178 Barber, Sandy 178 Barbieri, Debbie 178 Barker, Nancy 178,180 Baron, Roger 29,66,178 Bass, Janet 125, 178,213 Becker, Melanie 66, 213,178 Beimer, Gaye 178 Bennett, Janice 178,213 Bergeson, Jol 68,178 Bilbao, Linda 178 Biugham, Glade 76, 89,178 Bingham, Irene 78, 178 Bingham, Rachel 78,178 Bingham, Wallace 76,75, 22, 178 Bird, Michael 32,58,59,68,89, 106.178 Bissegger, Ellen 178 Black, David 178,71 Blower, Earl 21,29,65,54, 66.67.178 Boer, James 178 Bond, Dan 178 Bott, Eldon 72, 144, 179,213 Bott, Elizabe th 56,68, 72,78, 79, 179.213 Bott, Rodney 76,179 Bowen, Michael 66,68,179 Boyd, Kathy 179 Braegger, Brad 179 Braegger, Kathi 72,78,179,215, 213 Braegger, Michael 76,179 Braegger, Robert 179 Braegger, Terry 76 Brailsford, Rose Ann 1§9 Braithwaite, Christine 179 Braithwaite, Norval 94,179 Brown, Susan 68, 70,179 Burrell, Colleen 179 Bybee, Kim 179 Caldwell, Alden 108,179 Call, Carol 65,179 Call, John 65,66,179 Call, Steven 65,66,179 Canfield, Terry 73,179 Cardenas, Elaine 179 Cardenas, Jane 179 Carlson, Richard 66,179 Cates, Gregory 179 Chamberlain, Debbie 179 Checketts, Neil 179 Christensen, Janice 179 Christensen, Karen 179 Christensen, Kim 179 Christensen, Wendy 56,65, 70, 73.179.213 Clark, Earl 66,67, 179,213 228 Cleaveland, Sandy 68, 78,179 Coates, Aileen 179 Cole, Rae 179 Cole, Rea 179 Coleman, Doug 179 Condos, Kris 179 Corbett, Kathryn 179 Cottam, Elizabeth 72, 80,56, 179,213 Cragin, Nancy 72,80,56,179, 213 Crane, Wendy 179 ii Cross man, Billy 179 X Dailey, Mara 179 Dasenburg, Debra 179 Davis, Julie 68,179 Davis, Kent 179 Davis, Lynne 71,179, 218 Deakin, Michael 179 Dean, Rick 89, 98,179 Deem, Marla 64,68,78,179 Delgarito, Leon 179 DeLeon, Phyllis 179 Desjardins, Sandy 54, 55,56 64.179 Nick, DeVree 180 Dickamore, Eldon 180 Dirks, Kenneth 180 Dixon, Randy 106,180 Dokos, Susan 180 Driggs, Robert 89,180 Drollette, Robert 66,180 Duncan, Dee 80,180 Dunn, Leslie 180 Dunn, Vickie 180 Earl, Doug 66,61,108,180 Eastman, LeRoy 180 Ebeling, Ava 62,180 Ebeling, Kathleen 65,180 Edmonds, Charles 66,146, 180 Elder, Tracy 180 Ellis, Kathryn 180 Ercolin, Patrick 141,180 Evans, Sherry 68,180 Ewer, Clara 180 Fairbanks, Suzanne 28,64,78, 80.180 Felt, Valerie 180 Ferguson, Bruce 89,94,18C Florez, Steven 61,66,89, 106,180 Mk Fonnesbeck, Linda 180,67, I’;. 70,43 Forsgren, Mark 106,180 Fritz, Daniel 180 Frost, Gary 61, 111, 180 Frost, Vicki 180 Gallegos, Billy 180 Gallegos, Geneieve 180 Gardner, Blake 110, 111,180, 185 Gardner, Layne 180 Gardner, Shauna 84,180 Gardner, Valorie 69,180 Garrett, Graling 180 Garver, Alisa 180 Goodliffc. Scott 76, 180 Gordon, Greg 180 Graham, Paula 64,180 Greenhalgh, Linda 180 Griffin, Gary 180 Griffin, Jaclyn 64,128,181 Grobe, Sally 24,71,181,218. 205 Grover, Verleen 64,181 Hadfield, Ben 181 Hall, Jana 68,181 Hailing, Loraine 22, 78, 181 Hammett, Ronald 181 Hamson, Dale 76, 98,181 Hansen, Carolyn 181 Hansen, Corey 181 Hansen, Deborah 48,181 Hansen, Donaiie 84,181 Hansen, Jeff 181 Hansen, Kim 61,68,181 Hansen, Patrice 71,181 Hansen, Steven.;42,66, 89, 98, 106,181 Hansen, Val 76 181 Hansen, Valerie 62,181 Harding, Sheryl 181 Harding, Werner 76,181 Harper, Steven 76,94,95,181 Hatch, Nancy 43,62, 43,183 Hawkes, Leonard 22,68,69, 22,181 Heesacker, Jan 71,80,181, 213 Helquist, Susan 181 Hemmert, Alma 181 Hemmert, Sonia 181 Hemsley, Dan 181 Henrie, Robin 145,106,181 Hepworth, Dale 54,55,56,66, 67,72,73,84, 181,213 Herbert, Craig 181 Herbert, Jana 181 Higgins, Vickie 181 Higginson, Pam 181 Holmgren, Charles 181 Holmgren, Patty 43,181 Holmgren, Richard 74, 76,181 Holmgren, Suzanne 181 Hooper, Ronald 89,181 Houghton, Barbara 64,70,181 Huggins, Debbie 64,70,73,78, 131 Hunsaker, Anita 181 Hunsaker, Brian 76,181 Hunsaker, Craig 76,181 Hunsaker, Georgia 181 Hunsaker, Janeal 84,181 Hunsaker, Kathy 56,68,181 Hunsaker, Mark 181 Hyde, Wade 13,24,43,182,203 Jacobs, Kathleen 182 Jacobs, Letoy 182 Jacobsen, Tyler 65,70,182 Janiak, Karyn71,182 Jenkins, Kathy 182 Jenks, Gaylin 81,182 Jensen, Barbra 70,182 Jensen, Brad 61,89, 98, 110,180 Jensen, Denise 68,182 Jensen, Duane 182 Jensen, Keith 182 Jensen, Laraine 78,182 Jensen, Ruth 182 Jenson, Bryan 76,182 Jeppesen, Julie 182 Jeppesen, Patricia 84,182 Jeppsen, Kevin 182 Jeppsen, Steven 111,182 Jeppsen, Susan 68,140,182 Johnsen, Dane 82,182 Johnson, Dale 182 Johnson, Denice 54, 73,182, 213 Johnson, Janet 182 Johnson, Steve 89, 98,106,182, 183 Jones, Kenneth 182 Jordan, Ralph 89,182 Jorgensen, Craig 182 Kannegiesser, Donna 84,182 Keesling, Timothy 66,69,182 teller, Randy 80,182,213,218 Kelly, Debra 182 Kent, Ferris 182 Kilgore, Vickie 71,182,213 Knudsen, Scott 182 Knuds on, Kim 182 Kotter, Valden 76,182 Kozak, Kathy 64,72, 140,182, -H3 Krambule, Dar 81, 89, 94,108, 182 La mere, Linda 182 | Laney, Helen 182 Largo, Ruth 182 Larsen, Chris 183 Larsen, Eldon 66,67,89,94, 95,183,213 Larsen, Janice 183 Larsen, Kristine 183 Larsen, Lee 89, 183 Larsen, Marc 183 Larson, Dean 183,213 Lawiey, Steve 183 Lawson, Jeff 29,66,67,183 Leach, Linda 70,183 Lee, Mario 66,69,183 Lee, Phillip 66,106,183, 213 Lemon, Jo Ann 183 Lemon, Lvnnda 183 Lemon, Rodney 61,66,67,183, 213 Leonard, Vickie 183 Leopardi, Mark 183,213 Lewis, Kelly 183 Lewis, Vickie 183 Licht, Susan 66,183 Lorscheider, Wendy 112,183 Losee, Scott 183 Mann, Patricia 183 Marble, Danyl 183 Marble, Neil 76,183 Markeson, Tom 180,183 Marriott, Clyde 183 Mathis, Michael 58, 89, 94, 95, 183 McCoy, Evelyn 183 McGee, Larry 183,213 Mclntire, David 183 Mclntire, Dennis 76,94,95, 183 Merrill, Julie 64,183 Meyer, Neal 183 Midget, Larry 183 Minert, Roger 106,183 Mordue, John 66,184 Morris, Mindy 72,78,184, 213 Muir, Janice 25,56,164,70, 72,73,78, 184,213 Munns, Bruce 25,76,89,98,99, 101.105.184 Munns, Suzanne 184 Nagao, Steven 94,184 Nagata, David 184,213 Nay, Sharlene 184 Nelson, Becky 184 Nelson, Carlene 184 Nelson, Clyde 66,76,184 Nelson, Dennis 76,184 Nelson, Keevin 76, 94,184 Nelson, Randy 89,184 Nessler, Brian 82,184 Newton, Sherrie 78,184 Nicholas, Barbara 64,68,184 Nicholas, Loren 184 Nielson, Kent 89, 98, 184 Nighswonger, Cinda 184 North, Teresa 184 Northness, Jim 44, 89, 111, 156, 177.184 Olsen, Clare 31,184 Olsen, David 184 Olsen, Nadine 42,184 Olsen, Nolan 183,184 Olsen, Richard 184 Olsen, Roger 54, 61,89,184 Onsae, Lindred 106,184 Orme, Susan 84, 184 Ormond, David 76, 184 Osborne, Denice f 8, 70,184 Oviatt Martin 184 Oyler, Lynn 81,184 Packer, Jeffrey 61,70, 184, 218 PaLazollo, Thomas 47, 89,184 Pankratz, Linda 184 Parker, Carolyn 84,142,184 Parsons, Carolyn 70,184 Parsons, Joan 19,71,184 Parsons, Michael 184 Peart, Don 27,58,59,89,94, 95, 110,156,177,184 Perry, Brinton 32,61,68,89,105 184 Petersen, Cheryl 56, 84,184,213 Petersen, Evan 184 Petersen, John 184 Petersen, Marlene 43,184 Peterson, Deanna 184,213 Peterson, Kent 28,184 Peterson, Mary 56,184 Phillips, Nora 184 Phippen, Nancy 54 Pierce, JeDeane 184 Pierce, Kathleen 184 Plowman, Christine 56,68,80, 184 Polston, Danny 184 Porter, Linda 184 Pouisen, Joann 184 Prall, Lester 38,58,59, 89,110, 184 Pratt, Steve 66,184 Rackham, Diane 184 Rasmussen, Mary 184 Rawles, Richard 76,184 Reay, Michele 184 Reeder, Brent 22,61,66,76,184 Reeder, Ronda 78,185 Reeder, Stephen 98,185 Reeder, Steven 58,59, 89, 106,185 Reese, Louise 64,128,185 Reeves, Jack 185 Richan, Howard 185 Richardson, Bruce 185 Richardson, Jerry 68,184 Robinson, Dawn 64, 185,200 Robinson, Laura 26,64,67,68, 72,213 Roche, Roland 76,184 Romer, Barbara 84,185 Romer, Gary 68, 105, 185 Rountree, Philip 185 Rowe, Amy 185 Seashore, Karl 43,54,69,79,213 Sederholm, Jeff 58,98,108,185 Sederholm, Pam 43,142,156, 177,185 Seelos, Mere 56,64,185 Setzer, Mona 185 Sevy, Eiden 106,185 Shinkle, Linda 185 Shipley, Steven 185 Shupe, Arthur 185 Simper, Bruce 38,185 Simper, Janice 185 Singer, Tom 185 Sloan, Randy 185 Smith, Barry 76, 81,185 Smith, DeOrr 185 Smith, LaNae 185 Smith, Robert 66,185, 213 229 m Smith, Shirley 185 Smum, Mickey 185 Smuin, Robert Iks Sorensen, Jimmy 185 South, Terry 185 Sparkman, Rebcvca 66, 71.156.215.215.213 Sparks, Brad 186 | Spencer, Chuck 186 Spiek i'm.iti, Vicki 56,68.72, Io,180,Iu Wj Staiidcr, Karen 186 Stcacc , Dca n rvT8 6 Taqjicr, Barbara ISA ... Tavlor, Dei ra b-i, 142,186 lavi rVUtana ;86 Tc.scny,! Tony 144,147,149, 1 6 A® Thorpe, Sandra 56jlSo' Thorsen Don $2,1 0 Tidwelli Wendell Si, 186 Tinyey,|Lori 78 186' Trush, JMichat 81,186 Tsosie yerett 186 Tsushima, Jack 59, 86 Turnblom, Paul c 6,l$o Underwood, Janie 186,213 Uriotta, Tll� as 58,96,183, 186 Valcarce. Vie ja 66, 186 Valentine, Linda i8o VanDeusen, Deborah 60, l o Van Dyke, Les 108, 186 Vleek, Mark 29, 52,53, on, 67, 147.185.213 Wagner, Denise 83, 186 Walters, Lamar 105, 186 Ward, Thomas 68, 186 Warren, Steve 39,52,53,61, 72.186.213 . .. Watts, Donna 186 Wavman, Nancy 23,52,53, 56.186.213 ' Weeden, Alburt 186 Wharton, Carl 65,66,186, 213 Wheatley, William 186,213, 218 White, Wes 52,53, 186 Wliitaker, Carol Jean 23,186 Whitaker, Ricky 81,89,94,95,DU Braegger, Kenneth 76,169 SOPHOMORES Adams, Chris 168 Adams, Marilyn 47,62,70, 78, 168 Adarqs, Roy. ne 168 Allen, Derothv 168 Ai 1 eiL Kendall T68 Alien, Shari 168 k All rear Dan 168 Amrtions, Andersen, Anderson, Dale Anderson, Doug Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Joedy AndesTson, Vern 16 Andrews Reshenn : 65, 168 Andrus, David 66, 80, 96,168 ApodacaJAlice Fo8 Apodaca, IIlope 16ft Armstrong, Mary 66, 168 Baker, Molfy 78, 84,168 Baker, Steven-168 Ball, Craig Baltazar, Bobby T68 BarJjer, Craig 168 Banker, Colleen 78, I6v. Barker, Quinn, 168 Barker, Ruth 168 Baugh, Debra 168 BSecher, Laurinda 24,71,168 Beccfcer, Paul 168 Begaii, Victor 168 Beimer, Sherrie 78,168 ixij£brdv, Pat 168 Berchtojd, Bob 106,16 Bilbao, Steven 94,95,16« Bingham, Dwight, 76,168 Binghafn, Lorraine 168 Bingham, Marva 78,168 Blackwell, Ellis 168 Blair, Charles 81,168 Blake, Linda 168 Bodily, Carma 168 Boer, Laurel 168 Botr, Lois 168 Bouck, Debra 168 Bovland, Becky 168 Bradshaw, Larry 76, 169 Wight, Chris 89,108 Wilhite, Steve 186 Williams, Cal 66,186 Williams, Janace 71,186,21k Williams, Susan 68,78,186 Williams, Tonya 186 Williams, Wendy 64,186,213 Wilson, Gloria 84,186 Wilson, Kristy, 64,84, 186 Wintle, Rosemarie 71,78, 84, 186 Wintle, Rosemary 71,78 Vood, Dean 76,186 Voodard, Paul 186 Woodyart, Tereasa 186 Wright, Vickie 186 W yatt, Ly nn 61,186 Yamasaki, Bonnie 68, 78 ] Yai asaki ,_Merlynne t$7,186 Yeaicey, Susan f86 Yellow, Evelyn 186 v Youfig, Charles 186 Young, John 58,59,76.78,19 | 104,105,186 Younger, Doug 186 Zundel, Mary 67, 70, 78, 1 «6 Braegger, Neil 76,169 Breitenbeker, Bob 80,82,169 Bromley, Laura 169 i ruderer, John 169 Burdutt, James 169 [Burt, Chlarson 74,76, 129,169 Burt, Marilyn 169 Busenbark, Peggie 169 Butler, Bruce 169 Bywater, Craig 66, 106,169 Cagle, Jill 169 84,186 Calhoun, Jimmy 169 Call, Frank 66, 130,169 Call, James 66,169 Call, Mary Ann 169 Call, Robert 76,169 Campbell, Danny 89,92,169 Canfield, Gary 76,169 Capadona, JoAnn 169 Capelle, Mary Ann 66,71,169 Cardenas, Sam 169 Carland, Peter 169 Carver, Laurie 62,68,169 Case, Patti 80, 124, 169,218 Cazier, Jeff 169 Charley, Elsie 169 Checketts, Anthon 105,169 186 Checfeetts, Mike 92,110, o Gerhardt Chlarson, Jill 6.8,156, lo7, lo9 Gibbons, Christensen, Craig 66,76, Gilbert, 169 Gilbert, Christensen, Kevin 67,76, Giitms, 92, 169 Clamor, Christensen, Linda 84,169, 218 Christensen, Mike 62,103, 169 Christensen, Neil 76,92, 169 Christensen, Steven io9 Christopher, Terri 169 lgg, Scott 169 Hand, Richard, si, 169 I Coates,' Max 169 Coleman, SteVen 169 Coleman, Vicky Ajj Collmar, Diane 169 Compton, Nancy 66,68,169 Conner, Delose 66,169 Cook, Jerry 169 Cook, Joseph 169 Coomb-. Boyce 169 Corbridge, Barbara 78, 169 Corsi, Geraldine 169 Craghead, Barbara 169 Crofts, Mike 169 Curtis, Janet 68,169 Daines, Linda 169 Damon, Paul 103, ill, 169 Davis, Barry 16° Davis, Keith 16(| Davis, Rhonda 169 Davis, Steve 169 Davis, Vickie 169 Davison, Linda 169 Dawson, Tom ip9 Day, Pamela 68,169 Decker, Joe 170 DeLeon, Jane 170 Dickey, Lynette 170 Dilworth, Susan 170 Dixon, Roger 81, 170 Dorsey, Eddie 170 Dover, Karen 170 Dr ewes, Karl 92, 105, 170 Earl, Wayne 76,170 Eastman, Willard |70 Ebeling, Leslie 65,17o Edmonds, Marie 170 Edwards, Tommy 89,103, 108,170 Eller, Jayne 170 Ellis, Carma 170 Ellis, David 170 Elwell, Colleen 80, 170,218 Emery, Anna marie yp Everton, Denice 170 Eyre, Mitchell 92,170 Fackreil, Daniel 170 Farrell, Michael 66, 92, 170 Favero, Jeff 61, 96,170 Ferrv, John 61,66,170 Fifield, Claudia 170 Fish, Jessie 66,68, 71,170 Fisher, Phillip 170 Friess, Robin 65, 170 Frigon, Ann 170 ; Fritz, Barry 170 Fujikawa, Randy 170 Gailey, Alan 65,170 Gale, Craig 96,171 Garcia, Eloise 171 Garrett, Bruce 171 George, Charm 26, 29,32,68,71 171 Oeorge, Cindy 26, 168, 171 fconda 171 Ken 81,171 66,76,171 en 103,171 a 65,171 gla-i 171 Glenn, Chtis 78, 171 'ftodirey, K y 111, 171 Gonzales, Ramon 76,171,218 Goodwin, George Alan 171 Griffin, AI i 171 Grover, T v 171 Gunther, J cd u2,171 Gurrister, Tim 92, 103, 106, 171 Hacking, Marvelen 70,171, 218 Hall, Beckv 171 Hall, Carla 70, 171 Hailing,Rames 171 Hamilton, Scott 171 Hammer, DeVon 171 Hansen, Allen 171 HansenBarr 171 Hansen, GarvjB. 171 Hansen, GarylL. 171 Hansen, Mikem6, l7j Hansen, Paul iW w Hansen, Paula 171 Hanson, Sharon 62, 70, 171 Harding, Danny 171 Hardman, Eldon 171 Harlan, Phyllis 78,171 Harmon, Brenda 171 Harper, Jerry 76,92,171,215 Harrison, William 06,171 Hatch, Rae Ann 171 Hawkes, Wendy 68, 71,171,218 Heil, Kevin 17] tleiman, Paul 171 Hepworth, Diana 171 Higgs, Kenneth 171 Hobson, Debra 68,171 Holdawav, Dave 171 Holmes, Jill 171 Holmgren, Denise 62,171 Holmgren, Jane 171 Holmgren, Wendy 171 Holst, Jill 171 Holt, Virginia 171 Mortin, Holly 171 Huggins, Dennis 171 Hull, John 171 Hunsaker, Chad 76,171 Hunsaker, Chris 68,171 Hunsaker, Denise 84, 171 Hunsaker, Rebecca 68,171 Hunsaker, Winnie 171 Hunt, Cheryl 78,171 Hurley, Sharron 171 Hust, Stephen 171 Hutton, Jeery 172 Ipsen, Penny 172 Isom, Sherrilee 172 Jacobsen, Sharon 172 Jaggi, Ruth 70,170,172 James, Crystal 172 Jenks, Elaine 172 Jensen, Anne 172 Jensen, Debra 172 Jensen, Esther 172 Jensen, Jolene 78, 172 Jensen, Jo Lynn 71, 172 Jensen, Kenny 172 Jensen, Mark 172 Jensen, Randall 111,145,1 Jensen, Rick 172 Jensen, Robin 172 Jensen, Rosalee 172 Jensen, Sherry 80,172 230 Jensen, Steven 172 Jeppesen, Chris 172 Jeppsen, Brent 76,92, 172 Jcppsen, Nancy 70,172 Jeppsen, Barbara 172 John, Karen 172 John, Sandy 172 Johnson, Barbara 70,72 Johnson, Carol 172 Johnson, Debbie 62,70,172 Johnson, Scott 172 Johnson, Steve 108,109,172 Kano, Stan 94 Kase, Karen 65,66 Kapp, Kathy 68 Keller, David 172 Kimber, Diane 172 Knudsen, Elizabeth 80,172 Kofocd, Doyle 76,172 W lls, Beverly 172 Kottc-r, Brent 89, 92,172 Kotter, Marian 172 LKrambule, Paula 172 SCntiri, IX? by 172 wCunzier, Elwinn 172 j pKunzler, Wayne 172 } Camere, Nancy 172 Lane, Dianne 172 Larsen, Linda 65,172 Larsen, Rex 65,92,172 Larsen, Rod 172 Lauritsen, Cathy 66 Law, Lauralee 78, 172 Lawson, Paige 78,172 Leach, Dean 14b,172 Lemon, Doug 172 Lemon, Kent 172 Leopardi, Helen 172 Lester, Dean 68,106,132,172 Lester, Don 82, 172,214 Lewi Call 36,82, 172 ?eyva, Raul 173 Richfield, Dcena 173 IjLiphficld. LuAnn 173 ' omaquahu, Emerson 66, 92, 173 l’n' ty-Paul 92, 1 j, 173 , Ladel n Dorothy 84, Lott, Gavlene 91,173 Lund, Whitney 173 Macbeth, Lindan 3 Maddox, Chad 173 se. Rees 102 3 fiarble, MTke i06,173 arhle, Robin 173 arrone, Toni 62,173 artlnez, Stan 173 lasirn, Kelly 71,173 las m, LaDawn 173 lathik, Grandy 92,173 •tthews, Liz 173 iaughan, Debbie 173 'clnvaille, Richard 66,67 Kinstry, Carter 173 eadows, Karen 173 el ton, Kathy 71, errill, Terry 173 W iller, Kenneth 173 litchell, Denise 173 littah, Dee Ann 173 rtnvcs, Marilyn 173 lunch, Rodnev 70,92. j lunnfc, Marilyn 62, 173 j lunson, Mike 173 j lurphy, Judd 173 j a nee, DeLonie 173 1 mice, Monica 12£ Naylor, Pat 173 NeUen, Kevin 92, 173 173 173 Nelson, Bruce 173 Nelson, Bruce H. 76,103,173 Nelson, Carol 68,78, 173 Nelson, IX-blue 78,173 Nielson, Dennis 76, 92, 174 Nelson, Edwin 76} 174 NcH$;on, Gordon 174 Nelson, Holly 78,170,174 jjsNelsoh; Kristi 174 Nelson, Louia 150,174 Nelson Marianne 174 Nelfconfejancy 174 NelsonJ Sinn 174 Nelson, Shauna 174 Nelson, Shaunci 174 Nicholas. Ellen 78,174 Nichols, Steve 92, 96,174 Nielsen, Mike 174 Nielson, Mark 68, 174 Nighswongtr, Bill 174 Norman, Ra ndall 76,174 Norton, Debra 174 Nostrom, Jeff 174 Ollet, Betsy 174 Olsen, Stephen 66,174 Orantes, Lilia 80, 168, 174, 218 Packer, Doug 06, 96,174 Packer, Gloria 174 Palmer, Jeanette 62,68,174 Parsons, James 21,80,174 Payne, Donn 174 Penrod, Connie 68, 84,174 Pctet, Mark 174 Peters, Lew 174 Petersen, Debra 2bf78,174 Petersen, Dennis 92, 174 Petersen, Gay la 78,174 Petersen, Jim 66,68,”‘174 Petersen, Rodney 103,142,174 Petersen, Roland 92,174 Petersen, Vernon 174 Pett, James 174 Pett, Steve 174 Pettingill, Reed 174 Pierce, Lavern 174 Pimper, Bruce 146,174 Powers, Shawn a 174 Pratt, Terry 174 Price, Dan 24,39,71,174,218 Price, Ryla 174 Quintana, Roberta 45,62,70, 173,174 Rasmussen Dennis 76,174 Rawles, Billy 174 Redfield, Jeanette 174 Reeder, Cordell 76,174 Rees, Elizabeth 78,174 Reese, Larry 175 Reese, Martha 175 Reese, Paul f75 Reeves, Leonard 175 Rennemeyer, Keith 80, 175 Ricl Ji. Susan 175 Richards, David 175 Richards, JoLvnn 78,175 Richards, Lucille 66,175 Richards, Martha 62,63,65, f m 173,175 Riemer, David 175,66, 175 Rigby, Deanne 175 Rigby, Karin 175 Robinson, Terry 76,92,175 Rock, Becky 175 Rollheiser, Joe 175 Romer, Ronnie 175 Ross, Glenna 84,175 Rountree, Lisa 175 Rowe, Becky 175 Brad 66,151,175 Sackett, Mark 65, 89, 92,98 103.105.167.175 Sale, John 66,175 Sandoval, Alvin 175 Sato, Linda 175 Sato, Patsy 80,175 Saunders, Renae 175 Schaefer, Susan 175 Schiffler, Dannv 76, 92, 94, 106.175 Schmidt, Brenda 62, 175 Schoenrock, Heidi 175 Searle, Brent 175 Sereika, Cindy 175 Serna, Ramon 175 Shelby, Steve 175 Sherratt, Deborah 162,173, 175 Skc-nandore, Lee 175 Smith, Chris 62, 27, 147, 156, 167.175 Smith, Craig 103,175 Smith, Leslie 92ra75 Smith, Scott 92, 103,175 Smith, Tracy 66, 142, 175 Sombrero, Evelene 78 Spehcer, Kelly 175,218 Spend love, LaDawn 175 Spiekerman, Bette 62, 80,175 Spittler, Tom 175 Squires, Chuck 92,106,175 Stark, Carol 175 Steffen, Becky 68,175 Steve, Donald 175 Stevens, Larry 175 Stevens, Mikel 175 Stoddard, Joseph 175 Stoker, Mike 175 Stokes, Lynn 176 , Strange, Norman 176 Tanaguchi, Debbie 176 Tanner, Veon 65, 84,176 Taylor, Debbie 176 Taylor, Elaine 176 Tea, Sharon 176 Thomasofb Karen 176 Thortipson, Debra 71,176 Thompson, Rav 92, 98,103,105, 176 Thorstcd, Kenny 66, 176 Timblmlx o, Frank 176 Tinge)', Rex 176 Toledo, Irene 176 Tolman, Mavis 76,176 Troutman, William 176 Tso, Ronald 176 Tsosie, Regina 66,84,176 Turnblom, Karen 65, 176 Turner, Steve 68.92, 94,176 Valentine, Debra 176 Valentine, Kelly 92, 103, 176 Vallette, Leland 176 Vandersreen, Bradley 66,176 Waddoups, Colen 176 Wagner, Connie 176 Walker, David 92,103,176 Walker, Ricky 66,68 Webbjl Sharon 176 Warren, Kelly 76 Watters, Kerry 89, 111 Wells, Marie 176 Westmoreland, Louise 176 Wheatley, Myron 66,94 Whitaker, Eugene 176 Whitaker, Ivan 92,176 Whitaker, Judy 176 Wiggins, Holly 176 Wight, Debbie 53,176 Wiley, Rew 176 Williams, Alan 92,110,176 Williams, Debra 176 Williams, Jana 38,62,68, 176 Williams, Joseph 176 Wilson, Joanne 176 Wilson, Shirley 176 Windley, David 76,176 Wiscombe, Nathan 176 Wixom, Lynn 176 Woodland, Julie 66, 80,176 Woodruff, Cathy 176 Woodyatt, Shelley 176 Wright, Don 76,176 Wright, Donna 176 Wright, Becky 176 Yamasaki, Geniel 62, 176 Yates, Effie 176 Young, David 66, 176 Zogg, Samira 176 Zundcl, Debbie 68,176 FRESHMEN Akers, Robert 158 Allen, Cindy 158 Allen, Marilyn 158 Allred, David 92,103,190, 158 Ammons, Tommy 158 Andersen, Kim 158 Andersen, Christine 158 Anderson JoEllen 158 Anderson, Larry 158 Anderson, Susan 158 Anderson, Wayne 158 Andreasen, Kevin 92,158 Andrews, Joy 158 Andrus, Kathy 158 Andrus, Pam 158 Antonio, JoAnn 158 Armstrong, Kris 158 Arnold, iudy 158 Ayala Chat! 66,92, 158 Bailey, Susan 158 Bainbridge, Ella Mae 158 Baird, David 106, 158 Baird, Nancy 84,158 Baird, Richard 66, 106,158 Baird, Susan 158 Baker, Mary 84,158 Bales, Caron 158 Baltazar, John 66,158 Barber, Jolene 158 Barber, Scott 158 Barker, Margaret 78,158 Barnard, Alana 84,158 Barnard, Verlaine 78,158 Baron, Tom 66,158 Baugh, Barbara 158 Baugh, Fred 147,158 Becker, Karl 66,158 Bees ley, Ned 106, 158 Benson, Greg 158 Berardy, Robert 158 Bickmore, LeAnn 158 Biggs, Becky 66,158 Bigler, Karen 78, 158 Bingham, Lynn 106, 158 Bingham, Randall 66, 78, 110, 158 Birckhead, Lennox 158 Bird, Earlene 23, 158 Bolster, Denise 158 Bond, Jan 66,158 Bone, Myrle 158 Bradford, Mike 158 Braegger, Richard 66,158 Brailsford, Kavleen 21, 78, 158 Braifftwaite, David 66,110,158 Brangal, Eddy 76, 159 231 Brasfield, Fred 106, 159 Bratton, Susan 66,159 Brim berry, Eddie 159 Brinton, Wendy 159 Brittelle, Cynthia 159 Brown, Debbie 156,159 Brown, Jeff 159 Bruce, Cathy 159 Bruderer, Lola 130,159 Buckmaster, Christy 71,159 Buist, Jerry 76,159 Bunderson, Oleen 66,159 Burbank, David 106,159 Burbank, Louisa 65,159 Burdett, Matthew 159 Burgener, Debie 159 Burnett, David 66,159 Burt, Christine 66,159 Burt, Dale 159 Burt, Phyllis 59 Byington, Yvonne 159 Caldwell, Kenny 159 Calhoun, Debbie 84,159 Carbaugh, Mary 21,159 Carson, Linda 159 Checketts, Sandy 159 Cheney, Chris 159 Child, Carolyn 159 Christensen, Deborah 65,78, 159 Christensen, JoAnn 159 Christensen, Jon 65,159 Christensen, Kent 159 Christensen, Kevin 159 Christensen, Sharon 80,159 Christoffersen, Alan 103,110, 159 Christoffersen, Kathy 159 Clark, Richard 159 Clement, Gary 159 Coleman, David 159 Coleman, Robin 159 Compton, LuAnn 159 Conger, Sherm 103,156,160, 192 Conrad, Tim 106,160 Cook, Frank 145,160 Cook, Janice 160 Corry, Brad 66,160 Cowley, Mark 160 Craner, Jerry 76,160,214 Cutler, Glenda 160 Cutler, Gloria 78,160 Dailey, Ivan 160 Daines, Heidi 160 Davis, Connie 160 Davis, Gwen 160 Davis, Keith 32,71,160 Davis, Larry 160 Davis, Randy 160 DeDios, Daniel 160 DeNunzio, Steven 160 DeVree, Denise 160 Dewey, Craig 65,106,160 Dickamore, Debbie 78,160 Dickey, Glenn 66,71,73,160 Dilworth, Bruce 160 Dokos, Steve 92,103,105, 160 Driggs, Kim 160 Duncan, Darrell 65,160 Dunn, Michael 160 Dunn, Raymond 92,160 Dunn, Ron 96,106,160 Dykstra, Joan 160 Earl Mike 160 Earl, Scott 160 Ellsworth, Sharie 160 Epperson, Sandy 160 Ercolin, Daniel 160 Eskelsen, Ruel 160 Evans, David 160 Fackrell, Debby 160 Fairbanks, Sharia Rae 160, 218 Fallows, Jodi 160 Farnsworth, Brent 92,103, 160 Ferrara, David 160 Ferrin, Linda 160 Fife, Kathy 160 Firstraised, JonnyKaye 160 Fisher, Mike 160 Florez, Mary 65,160 Friess, Terry 160 Fritz, Audrey 160 Funk, John 66,160 Galbraith, Debbie 160 Gail, Bill 75,76,160 Gallegos, Bobby 160 Gallegos, Evelyn 160 Gardner, Lance 160 Gardner, Stephanie 160 Gam, Peggy 84,161 Geisler, Roxie Ann 161 Gilbert, JoAnn 62,161.218 Glass, Debbie 161 Glauser, Vickie 161 Glenn, Corky 92,161 Glover, Brad 161 Godfrey, Kevin 110, 111, 16 Gonzales, Ray 76, 80,161 Goodliffe, Rodney 108,161 Graham, Valerie 66,161 Gray, Pam 69,161 Green, Greg 161 Green, Lawren 161 Greer, Lynn 161 Griffith, John 65,161 Griffith, Mark 161 Gurrister, Tom 106,161 Hackleman, Brent 76, 161 Hall, Alan 106, 161 Hall, Win 66,68,106,161 Hamilton, Kevin 161 Hammett, Harry 66,161 Hamson, Lyn 161 Hanover, Roy 161 Hansen, Cydnee, 161 Hansen, Denise 161 Hansen, Janet 84,161 Hansen, Jeanne 65,161 Hansen, Jeff 76,161 Hansen, Leslie 76,161 Hansen, Steven 76,161 Hanson, Allan 76 Harding, Rudy 66,161 Hardy, Debbie 84,161 Harlan, Patty 161 Harmon, Renee 161 Harper, Rodger 76,161 Haupt, Chester 92,161 Hawkes, Lawrence 68,161 Hawkes, Tim 68,161 Haynie, Bob 66,73,161 Henderson, Lane 161 Hendricks, Michael 103,106, 161 Hendrickson, Becky 161 Hendrickson, Kristine 161 Hendrickson, Lynda 161 Henrie, Cortney 161 Hensley, Craig 76,161 Herbert, Sharr 161 Hernandez, Kathy 161 Herrera, Elva 161 Heward, Debbie 161 Higgs, Harvey 65,161 Higley, Ben 68, 92,161 Hill, Steven 106,161 Hindberg, Buddy 66, 92,106, 161 Hirchi, Cheryl 78,161 Hoesel, Shelley 161 Holland, Susanne 161 Holman, Craig 162 Holmes, Jean 162 Holmes, Koral 65, 78,162 Holmgren, Nancy 162 Holmgren, Robyn 162 Holst, Susan 80,84,162 Hoopes, Blaine 66,172 Hore, Richard 162 Hortin, Chris 76, 92,106, 162,214 Huff, Lee Ann 162 Huff, Ray 162 Huggins, Holly 162 Huggins, Joe 92,162 Hughes, David 162 Hume, Kathleen 65,162 Humphrey, Alice 162 Hunsaker, Janeice 162 Hunsaker, Tracy 162 Huntsman, Jean 84,162 Hurley, Danny 162 Isom, Larry 162 Iverson, Karen 162 Iverson, Mike 162 Jackson, Allyn 162 Jenkins, Debbie 162 Jensen, Alan 162 Jensen, Ann 65,162 Jensen, Brian 76,172 Jensen, Eldon 162 Jensen, Gail 162 Jensen, Johnny 162 Jeppesen, Bill 162 Jeppesen, Brent 66,162 Jeppesen, Debbie 78, 162 Jeppesen, Rex 139,162 Jeppsen, Vickie 162 John, Karla 162 ? Johnson, Chad 66, 92,162 Johnson, Demar 103,162 Johnson, Denise 65,162 Johnson, Jana 78,162 Johnson, Larry 162 i Johnson, Patricia 163 Johnson, Lindy 163 | Jones, Jeanette 163 Joscelyn, Lee 73,163 Ka min ska, Kimmy 163 Kap, Cheryl 163 Kendrick, Clyde 66,163 Kent, Henry 66,163 Kershaw, Christy 163 Kidd, Kevin 92,163 JCilminstcr, Rina 84,163 King, Effie 163 King, Ellis 163 Kirk, Kenneth 163 Knudson, Jeri 163 Knudson, Julie 163 Knudson, Kristi 163 Kobayashi, Steve 103, 163 Kofoed, Diane 163 Kopinitz, Bert 163 Korth, Gary 92,163 Kotter, Dale 76,163 Kuhn, Mark 163 Kunkel, Rick 163 Kunzler, Marie 84,163 Landon, Steven 66,103,163 Lansford, Robert 73,163 Larkin, Janet 163 Larsen, John 163 Laursen, Dale 66,163 Lee, Randy 66,163 Lee, Kevin 66,163 Leishman, Chad 163 Lemon, Janet 163 g| Leyqa, Elsie 163 Loosli, Michelle 67,163 Lopez, Manuel 163 Lopez, Mary 163 Loveland, Bryan 163 Lundav, Angie 163 Macavinta, Joe 163 Malmrose, Tyler 110,163 Mangum, Larry 163 Marble, Becky 163 Marble, Tery'l 163 Marshall, Diane 78, 84,163 Martinez, Chris 163 Mason, Wanda 163 Mathis, Shirley 163 Matthews, Gaylen 76, 92,103, 106,163 Maylin, Pam 163 McClellan, Becky 163 McGee, Karen 78,163 Mclntire, Alane 78,163 McKinnon, Perry 139,163 Merrill, David 163 Merritt, Kevin 65,163 Michelli, Joe 94,163 Miller, Richard 103,106, 163 Mi 118, Carolyn 163 Money, Bill 163 Morgan, John 163 Moser, Kyle 92, 103,108,163 Mower, John 66,163 Mullins, Bob 164 Mumedy, Robert 76,164 Mund, Holly 164 Munns, Terie 164 Mustos, James 66,164 Musulas, Peggy 164 Nacomey, Robert 164 Naegle, Debbie 80,164 Nagao, Gloria 16, 84,164 Nagao, Robert 164 Nance, Mel 164 Nay, Lucile 78, 84, 164 Nelson, Brent 106, 164 Nelson, Craig 76,164 Nelson, Diane 164 Nelson, Irene 164 Nelson, Gerry 164 Nelson, Kathv S4, 164 Nelson, Sheryl 78, 84, 164 Nichols, Carey 65, 103,164 Nielsen, Bruce 92,110,164 Nielsen, Kevin 164 Nielson, Janna 84,164 Norman, Cynthia 78,164 North, Marlene 164 Oclair, Jeff 164 Oki, Joanne 65,164 Olsen, Jan 164 Ormond, Laura 164 Pacheco, Rios 164 Packer, Janet 164 Page, Cindy 78,164 Palmed Melvem 76,164 Perry, Camille 164 Petersen, Kent 164 Petersen, Kirt 164 Petersen, Linda 164 Pettingill, Steven 164 Phelps, Wayne 164 Pierce, Vickie 164 Polston, Terry 76,164 Pommier, Andre 80,106,164 Poppleton, ]ov 164 Pratt, Mike 164 Purcell, Doug 92, 106,164 Rabern, David 164 Raisor, Ralph 164 Reay, Ardell 164 Reeder, Calvin 76, 164 Reeder Martin 106,164 Reese, Loraine 164 Rennemeyer, Wayne 66,164 Richards, Larry 65, 94,164 Richardson, Laylee 164 Ritter, Rodney 164, 218 Rock, Lisa 164 Rollheiser, Tom 164 Ross, David 106,164 Ross, Debbie 164 Rothenbergor, Chris 164 Rountree,; Kevin 164 Rugglef, Danny 66, 92, 164 Sara, Kathy “8,164 Sato, Vickie 164,165 Sayama, Junior 76,165 Schwartz Lynn 66,165 Daniel 165 Seber, Vickie 165 Laurie 165 Setzer, Billy 165 Shandrew, Dawnetta 165 Shaw, Terry 66,92,103,165 Sherar, Craig 66,71,73,165 Sherman, Bill 118,165 Shinkle, Elaine 84.165 Shinkle, Joe 165 Simper, Steven 66,92,165 Singh, Beqky 165 Skinner, Howard 66,106,165 Smith, Camaren 165 Smith, Curtis 165 Smith, Da d 66 , 80, 92,165, 218 Smith, Dickson 165 Smith, Gizelle 165 Smith, Lynne 65,165 Smith, Richie 103,165 Sombrero, Evelena 165 Sombrero, Evelene 165 Spackman, Rosanna 165 Sparkman, Daniel 66,71,165 Sparks, Lexine 165 Squires, Wendy 165 Stance i, Marilyn 165 M Steele, Robert 165 Steve, Leroy 66,165 Stevenson, Christy 78,165 Stewart, Lynn 165 Stoddard, Charles 71,165 Stokes, Dale 92, 165 Stokes, Dean 92,165 Stokes, Geri 65,165 Stueki, Darcel 92,103,156, 165 Sutton, Michele 165 Swan, Sherril6 M||M| Tanner, Vanya 65,78,165 Tauferner, Diane 165 Thompson, Dale 92, lt)3,106, 165 Thompson, Rickie 165 rrvompson, Roy 65,165 Thorpe, Tracy 20,165 Thy berg, Duke' 165,166 Tidwell, Peggy 1($ Tmgey, Debi84,166 Ttogev, Doug 103, lo6 Tggey, Jeff 110,166 Toltnan, Cleo 78,166 Toth, Steve 66, 166 ' j 4 Trosertv Keith 66,166,21b Trujillo, Carol 166 Trush, Michelle 166 Tso, Yvonne 23,66,84,166 Tsosie, Eva 166 Turner, Katie 84,166 Udy, Dennis 166 Valcarce, Dale 92,103,106,166 Valentine, Jackie 166 Vallette, Karen 166 Vander Steen, Scon 66,166 Vicenti, Jodi 166 Victor, Julie 166 Vincent, Steven 103,166 Vlcek, Matt 29,66,67,166 Wagner, Bill 166 Wankier, Cindv 166 Ward, Calvin 166 Warner, Eva Lee 166 Warren, Craig 76,92,166%. Warren, Roger 96,110,14$ Watchman, Darrell 65, 92,166 Watson, Alicia 65,166 Wayman, Willard 103,110,166 Weeks, Elsje 166 Weeden, Teresa 166 Weese, Debbie 166 Weight, Terry 166 Wells, Monte 166 Wendel, Cliff 66,92,166 Westley, Dianne 66,166 Westley, LuAnn 166 Wetzel, Lela 166 Whitaker, Colin 166 Wihitaker, Richard 166 Wight, Debbie 166 Whitwotjb, Susan 166 Williams, MfegfeP 166 Womack, Paul 166 Wood, Ethel 84,166 Woody, Lula 166 Woodland, Craig 66,106, 166 Woodruff, Vickie 38,66, 166 Woodward, Joan 166 Woodyatt Tarnirty 166 Wright, Laurie 84,166 Wright, Shirley 84,166 Wynne, Kenny 166 Yates, Chris 166 Yates, Evelyn 84,16t Yates, Robyn 166 Young, Boyd 166 Young, Ned 166 Zerkle, Brenda 136,166 Zundel, Lori 166 M 233 INDEX Happiness Is An Inside Job