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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

BOOMERANG FOCUS focus on individuals reveals inner struggle, fighting the black corners of ignorance and apathy FOCUS FOCUS 4 Focus: An eye on Box Elder High School, 1970-71. Result: People, the students, deter- mine the quality of the institution. A focus on any aspect of the school shows the students are the most important part of any happening Focus on 71 leaves the job to each individual to decide what he valued in the school It only presents the spectrum of the unbending idealist, the ded- icated intellectual, the revolutionary, the student, in his search for self. Through a look at him- self and at life he can decide where those two meet in a bright, clear image TABLE OF CONTENTS Focus........................ 1 Diversion Expression...... 10 Service Loyalty........... 42 Victory Defeat............ 90 Development Guidance .... 124 Focus on the Bees...........156 Senior Bees..............160 Junior Bees..............177 Sophomore Bees...........191 Freshmen Bees............205 Knowledge Achievement... 219 Summary.....................231 FOCUS 5 7 man s understanding and acceptance of his spiritual entity focuses his relationship to humanity, to beast, to nature, to God. FOCUS FOCUS 9 As Box Elder High School grows in number each year, it becomes more difficult for each student to leave his distinction on the school. Ac- tivities. however, allow for individual fulfillment through the dimensions of a stage, a throbbing song, the movement of a dance, a soulful eye These happenings shine through the prism of peo- ple. bursting into the flame reds, warm blues, and soft yellows of personal interpretation. Each stu- dent progresses with continuity and judges his mark by what abstracts and masses of ideas thrive with- in him. Becoming aware of his identity, he learns to value ideas, to value people He fertilizes nis basic self for individual growth and humanitarian growth. Concentrated focus on activities entails deeper focus on the student and his spirituality. He becomes more sensitive to the needs of people and of the school and realizes he grows with action in relevant activities. DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION. 10 Right: Studentbody officers crowned the float that represented Box Elder Bottom left: Among other students. D Packer. B Packer P Sato, and J Chlarson worked long hours to complete the float Bottom right: The Roy game added to the excitement of the Peach Days festivities Organization for the school's participation in the Peach Days celebration began in late July. The studentbody officers chose Douglas Packer and Jill Chlarson as chairmen of the float which was the school s major preparation for the Sep- tember 12 parade. To relate the float to the city’s beautification theme, the chairmen chose The Beauty of Youth for the theme. Leadership, ac- tivities. sports, and scholarship represented the positive aspects of the school. The studentbody officers, designating leadership, rode the gold, dark blue, and light blue float. The float placed second in the school division. Representing the school, the colorguard. twirlers. and Marching Band paraded for the spec- tators. The Rockettes and B Ettes also performed routines which they practiced many hours. Class Officers. Key Club Officers. B Iver Officers, and cheerleaders also rode in the entourage Many school coeds vied for Peach Queen. An alumnus. Laura Robinson, won the title Wendy Hawkes. a senior, was crowned first attendant, and another alumnus. Peggy Anderson, was second attendant. Students also involved themselves by exhibiting displays in stores and participating in the Forest Street Follies. Peach Days well attended by B.E.studentbody DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION. 12 Left: The Rockettes anxiously await the outcome of the Roy game Bottom: Box Elder s march- ing band skillfully displayed precision and the art of well-pre- pared music 13 Hello Week initiated new students Hello Week. September 14-18. helped new students accept Box Elder as their school. On Monday Student Council met with these students to explain the week's agenda and distribute Hello badges. Student Council also held a Hello Break- fast on Tuesday morning when the new students nominated candidates for Miss Hi and Mr. Hello. The studentbody elected them on Thursday In the Hello Assembly members from different clubs performed talent numbers The studentbody officers ended the assembly by announcing Miss Hi. Elizabeth Tosi Vega, the foreign exchange student, and Mr Hello. Scott Fonoimoana. a junior from Hawaii After the Davis game at the Hello Dance, music from Isaac pervaded the gym dec- orated with giant cartoon character cutouts. Right: Elizabeth Tost Vega and Scott Fonoimoana reigned as Miss Hi and Mr Hello Below: Students moved to the music of Isaac at the Hello Dance DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 14 sent costa rican to B.E Experiencing international living this year. Elizabeth Tosi Vega attended Box Elder High School through the American Field Service pro- gram as one of the many foreign students. Her energetic personality and spirit soon found her a place in the studentbody as she learned about American customs and taught Box Elder students about her country. Costa Rica. Elizabeth overcame a language barrier and very actively supported the school. She joined the B'Ettes. and she helped present an A F. S. as- sembly to Box Elder and surrounding schools with other foreign exchange students. During Hello Week the studentbody elected Elizabeth Miss Hi. She listed poetry writing and singing as her hob- bies. and planned to snow ski and touch snow for the first time She came from the capital of Costa Rica. San Jose, and lived with Mr and Mrs. John P. Holmgren and their children. Denise. Candace, and Chris, in Bear River City. Her uniqueness added much happiness to the school year Left, left to right: Candace John Elizabeth. Chris. Janice and Denise Below, left: Mrs Holm- gren shows Elizabeth how to whip up a batch of waffles Below Candace Denise and Elizabeth mix in with their fuzzy friends 15 Homecoming incited school spirit September 21-25. Homecoming week, when B.E.H.S. totally committed herself to beat rival Bear River. Monday started early with hall decora- tions and homerooms competing in the decoration contest. The cheerleaders began spreading the winning ' fever'' with a morning pep rally Girls found hungry boys in the homemaking room Tues- day. stuffing in pancakes for the pancake eating contest, and at lunch students voted with pennies for the best pair of unidentified boys legs. Students jinxed Bear River Wednesday by wearing red and white and built up spirit at another pre- school pep rally. Studentbody officers judged homerooms, and the leg contest continued another day. The studentbody elected Homecoming Queen and King Thursday, and that night Juniors fol- lowed the tradition of painting the town. Fresh- men raised more spirit with the bonfire at sun- down. The school colors overflowed the halls Friday on purple and white day. A pep rally started the day. and the spirit carried through the Home- coming Assembly, honoring respected alumni. Right: Spectators group together to watch the traditional bonfire burst into flame Above The B Ettes decorate the team bus for the Junior Varsity game DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION. 16 Above Homecoming Royalty left to right: 1st Attendants Paul Longhurst. Marilyn Adams. Queen. Chris Smith; King. Mark Sackett. Sec- ond Attendants. Jane Holmgren. Roland Peter- son Left: C Glenn leads the football team in the Box Elder rendition of Victory Bee Above: Junior Class Officers D Wight and K Knudsen distribute paint to L. Larkin DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 17 boosted game spirit For every home football and basketball game the cheerleaders had a pep rally to bolster the school spirit The studentbody always enjoyed the clever skits and routines the cheerleaders dreamed up. This year the cheerleaders trans- formed into cereal boxes for a snap, crackle, pop' dance and African natives for the Sky View basket- ball game. Chris Glenn and Roland Petersen especially enjoyed the girls-against-the-boys pep rally because they each received pies in the face. Mayor Zundel always aroused the student- body to victory, and the Homecoming pep rally was no exception. Festival seating was used for the first time this year, and all these rallies helped the team play well and promoted good sportsmanship to the studentbody Top right: M Adams. M Nance. G Yam- asaki and C Smith help promote spirit during a pep rally Above: The pep band radiated enthusiasm through their per formances Right: M Adams watches intently as C Smith does her part in a pep skit DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION Spirit Week built enthusiasm The school celebrated Spirit Week in anticipation for the state football game with Granite November 2-6 was spent in building up the studentbody and the team for the Class AA quarter-finals A hall decoration contest was held between the classes, and the repre- sentative council split into the four classes and was in charge of the main halls Friday the cheerleaders presented a pep rally The administration allowed girls to wear pants to school for the festival seating in the rally, thus everyone spread out over the gym floor to sing chants. Bear River studentbody officers and cheerleaders visited to give their rival team support for the game A large crowd gathered at Granite High field to watch the team play Spirit Week reached its zenith at this game The Bees gave Granite stiff com- petition. but they still suffered the important loss ending the football season. Top left: The halls were decorated by the classes, displaying their support of the team Above: Spec- tators at the Granite game seem transfixed by the activity on the field Left: One of the team s greatest backers. Principal Nich- ols. became involved in Spirit Week DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 19 a means of expression Box Elder students enjoyed school dances as part of after school activities. The traditional Hello Dance held on September 18. started the dance calendar. The Dear Hunt Dance proved to be the hunting ground for B. E. coeds who pos- sessed hunting licenses Odin played for this stomp on October 23. Students enjoyed four other fast dances during the winter season with bands such as Soft Flight. Cimmaron. the Last Chaper. and the Soul Twisters. Student Council almost totally controlled these after-game dances. The Sounds Unlimited played for the senior-sponsored Valentine s Dance on February 12. Freshmen spon- sored the popular Sadie Hawkins dance The Bunny Hop also was a popular girls choice dance The Election Dance introduced next year s leaders, and the Purple and White ended the year with the sophomores sponsoring the graduation dance Top right. All those who attended found the fast dances entertaining Above: J Christensen and S Christensen relax in an unusual swing Right: T Hawkes and C Tolman find the atmosphere of the dance to be mystifying DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 20 Below G Stokes and date examine the hanging hearts at the Valentine s Dance Bottom left T Pratt focuses his attention on an unseen medium while attending a fast dance Bottom: S Smith shows the effect of being cast under L Sato's spell DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 21 enjoyed by students Students both enjoyed and learned from as- semblies The business assembly introduced school rules and student council. The Hello as- sembly introduced clubs to new students through musical numbers. A nostalgic Homecoming assem- bly brought back football players from former state teams A lecturer from Utah State Univer- sity presented a patriotic assembly on Veterans Day A perpetual argument led into songs and dances on the Harvest Ball assembly The Christ- mas assembly was a concert by the music depart- ment. The freshmen handled the Sadie Hawkins assembly held on March 12. The clean-up assem- bly followed the next week on March 19. The last assemblies were the top ten and the award assemblies honoring outstanding students. Top right: C Bywater gave listeners the benefits of his talents by perform- ing on many assemblies Above right: Members of the Madrigals brought a new interpretation of an old favorite to the audience Above M Sackett endeavors to come across with a new and exciting joke Right: j Cook and W Hawkes welcome the new students to the Hello Week activities DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 22 Top: Members of the administration seem to enjoy the enter- tainment Above Harmony seems to come natural to J Larson and B Steffen Lott: S Smith expresses his views about the football season DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 23 Harvest Ball FFA-FHA sponsored The F.H.A and F.F.A co-sponsored the Harvest Ball and assembly Held on November 25. it led into the Thanksgiving holiday. The assembly script centered on an argument between Kath- leen Sara and Jerry Harper Their dialogue introduced such numbers as Close To You and We've only Just Begun.” The assembly ended with the theme. A Time For Us and the announce- ment of the finalists for Harvest Ball royalty. The dance had red and gold decorations re- flecting the autumn season Sounds Unlimited from Utah State University played for the best dress affair. During intermission Harvest Ball Queen and King. Janet Curtis and Bruce Nelson, were announced. Sheryl Hunt and Jerry Harper were first attendants, and second attendants were Colleen Barker and Doyle Kofoed. Last year's roy- alty Bonnie Yamasaki and John Young crowned the new queen and king Many couples attended and contributed to the success of the dance. Above: K Sara listens intently to J Harper s song Right: S Johnson and M Mullins re- lax during the ball Below Members of F F A and F H A participate in an original choral reading during the Harvest Ball Assembly DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 24 Left: J Palmer seems to absorb every word R Murid says Below left: Harvest Ball King and Queen. Bruce Nelson and Janet Curtis Below: Harvest Ball First Attendants. Jerry Harper and Cheryl Hunt Bottom: Harvest Ball Second Attendants. Doyle Kofoed and Colleen Barker 25 Lyceums well received by all The studentbody officers cut down the num- ber of lyceums this year and contracted more assemblies from colleges. The two lyceums shown, however, were entertaining and informative On October 20. Major Hemmings presented a fencing program. Being from the British Academy of Fencing, he displayed the great skill needed for the sport On April 16. Jack Lythgoe appeared, explaining hypnotism, demonstrating it on stu- dents. and answering audience questions. He fascinated students with the phenomena of hypnotism and post-hypnotic suggestion. Top right: B E graduate K Seashore and another member of the Village Voices tell how their world is Above Female members of the Village Voices entertain the studentbody Right: A special fencing presentation was informative as well as exciting DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 26 Christmas Assembly music department cantata The music department presented the Christ- mas assembly on December 23. The assembly, ori- ginally a Christmas concert for the public was used due to time difficulties. The Madrigals, con- cert choir, band, and orchestra each performed numbers, their finale being the Hallelujah Chorus.' Janet Hansen. Jolene Larsen, and Becky Parson sang the Christmas Dance theme. Blue Christmas John Higley. sophomore class pres- ident. then announced the Snow Queen finalists. Top left: Madrigals delighted the audi- encebysinging Carol of the Bells Above The combined Orchestra Band was en- joyed by all Left: The Concert Choir added the special touch which made the program an immense success DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 27 Below J Larson. B Parson J Hansen, reveal the Christmas Dance Theme Blue Christmas to the studentbody Right: A tra- ditional Christmas tree puzzle-1 D Campbell Bottom: Christmas Royalty finalists and their escorts were presented to the student- body during the Christmas as- sembly Christmas Festivities highlighted by Christmas royalties Christmas spirit soared at B. E. Homeroom decoration competition resulted in ingenious windows Mrs Marva Jensen's English class won their second decoration contest this year The Bee staff sponsored the election of Stocking Boy and Girl. The school wanted to find Les Smith and Trudy Cook in its stocking Most other Christmas activities revolved around the Christ- mas dance and assembly, both held on December 23 The music department presented the assembly, a Christmas concert The sophomores were in charge of the dance They handled decorations, re- freshments. and advertising for the semiformal dance The Beat of the Brass provided music for the Blue Christmas dance. Shelley Holmgren was announced Snow Queen at intermission. Below left: Sparkling Trudy Cook was chosen as this year's Stocking Gin Below right: Les Smith reigns as Stocking Boy Bottom: Christ- mas Royalty. Second attendant, Oixine Ward. Queen. Shelly Holm- gren. First attendant. Christy Thompson DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 29 Babes In Toyland 1971 children’s theater This year's Children Theater was Victor Herbert s production of Babes in Toyland. The play featured Mother Goose and some of her characters such as Mary, Mary. Quite Contrary, played by Pam Tolman and Shawna Powers, and Tom the Piper s Son portrayed by Kim Checketts The play followed the original plot of the gypsies kidnapping Tom. the shrinking of the characters in Toyland. and the duel between Barnaby and Tom. Mrs. Fontell Messervy expanded the plot by adding other storybook characters such as Peter Pan. Cinderella, and Alice in Wonderland. The cast presented nine day performances for the junior high and grade schools and two night performances for the public. It was one of the most successful productions of the drama department Right: D Dunn showed her talent while playing a role as a Gypsy Dancer Below P Tolman. K Checketts were shocked at the fact that the trees could talk and walk Below right: The Gypsies brought Tom back to Mary after Barnaby had kidnapped him Above: K Checketts surprises T Stoddard and J Plowman with his unexpected return Below J Plowman cunningly hides behind an enchanted tree to escape detection. Charley’s Aunt an english comedy of errors Charley's Aunt, a comedy ot errors, was the drama department s first production. A new drama teacher, Mrs Annette Hacking directed the play which was presented on October 28-29 Charley and his friend. Jack Chesney. wanted to impress their girl friends with Charley's aunt. She did not show up so they had Lord Babberly impersonate her. The real aunt showed up and many problems resulted. From then the play grew continually more hilarious with each scene Jerry Harper played Char- ley and Dan Sparkman played Jack. John Osborne portrayed the impersonator, Lord Babberly. The two performances drew large crowds both nights. 52 Top right: K Checketts proposes to Charleys Aunt played by J Osborne Above right Charley played by D Sparkman stands by unsuspecting while his aunt and lady friend played by T Kap. talk Above L Lichfield listens intent- ly to J Osborne and T Kap talk about the young gentlemen Right: Charley s Aunt entertains J Chesney and company DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION Anne Of The Thousand Days outstanding dramatic production of year Julie Knudsen and Jerry Harper gave sensi- tive portrayals of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII in Anne of the Thousand Days The drama de- partment presented it to English classes m the fall prior to the public performances on January 20-23 Authentic costuming and stage sets and good characterization of minor roles made the historical drama an effective and moving play Top left: King Henry gives Annes father the announcement that Anne must be his Top right: King Henry and Queen Anne met with conflict from townspeople Lott: Annes sister Kathryn tells her she must love Henry Above Anne tells Henry her love is not for him DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 35 Oklahoma major stage production Rodgers and Hammerstein s Oklahoma served as this year's school musical play 11 involved many students in musical theater production Members of the madrigals, concert choir, women's chorus, and thespians filled many of the roles It was essentially a joint effort between the musical and drama departments The plot occurred during the period that Okla- homa was applying for statehood. Charm George and Kelly Spencer took the lead roles of Laurie and Curley They were reluctant to admit their love, but Judd, played by Tom Burridge. helped them to decide to marry He accidently kills him- self. but Curley must stand trial for his death He was eventually acquitted Marilyn Adams played Ado Annie, the girl who cain t say no. and Mike Checketts played Will Parker Their subplot went up and down over Annies fickleness, but they smoothed out their troubles The cast presented four performances, one matinee to the junior high, and three night performances for the public on March 17-19 It was so well received that the cast put it on for several private groups. Top. right: K Spencer and C George played Curly and Laury in the musical Oklahoma Middle right The organ and the piano used in the musical were played by student ac- companists Bottom right: A Hacking was the drama director for this year's musical Above M Cox informs territory pals of their unfriendly relationships DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 4 Above: M Checketts smgs a romantic song to M Adams Top right: D Conner sells his merchandise to wary maidens Top left: K Spencer informs T Burridge of his superiority Bottom left: C George tries to get K Spencer to see her point of view about courtship DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 35 Oklahoma successful production Top left: W Boman headed this year s musical production Top right: The chorus takes time to listen to final in- structions Middle right: Girls run through a final practice before opening night Bottom right: C George portrayed Laurey in Oklahoma Above. Each per- former m the musical had to go through a session with the makeup man DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 56 Lott: Concert Choir made up the Okla- homa chorus Below loft: J Hansen B Parson and S Stokes added special effects to the chorus Below: M Adams, and C George sing about their lovers DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 37 Sadie Hawkins women's liberation movement Sadie Hawkins Week. March 22-26. turned the chivalric tables as girls catered to the boys all week They carried boys books, opened doors for them, and asked them to the dance The students got in the week s spirit by dress- ing oddly Girls wore pigtails and braids, and boys parted their hair down the center Students a- dorned themselves in clodhoppers, funny hats, and overalls On March 26. everyone saw Wait Until Dark, a reward for winning the sportsman- ship trophy at the state tournament Freshmen officers. Larry Bywater. Ricky Yagi. and Vickie Kilminster organized the dance Dog- patchers danced to the Heights of Dawn s music and could be wed by Marrym Sam. Delose Conner It was one of the most well-attended dances Top right j Anderson and J Tmgey relax after a strenuous marriage cere- mony Middle right; D Stokes C Nichols J Larson catch the cameraman during the climax of the dance Bottom right Students dance to the sound of the Heights of Dawn Above A Sadie Hawk- ins couple take advantage of an oppor- tune moment of pleasure DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 38 Junior Prom broke school tradition Top Promenade participants dance to Every- thing is Beautiful Middle: Senor Senior Class unwittingly tries to foil Pretty Boy Cordell and Little Cam Above Refreshments were enjoyed in a novel tiki-hut setting Left D Wight and D Brown gave a preview of coming attractions on the Junior Prom assembly DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 39 Junior Prom “Everything is Beautiful” Everything is Beautiful served as the Class of 1972 s prom theme Class officers Martin Reeder. Kristi Knudsen. and Debbie Wight, center- ed their assembly and dance on the song With the help of their class parents. Mr Garold Salmon and Mrs Pam Warthen. the juniors began on their prom many months in advance Janna Nielson and Steven Larsen co-chairmened the activities The assembly and formal dance was on April 2 The assembly typified a vaudeville show and ended with the singing of the theme The dance in the tropically decorated gym featured grass huts and ocean murals The Lowes provided the music for the dance Mr Wesley Boman announced the juniors and their dates in promenade as they formed a 72 on the gym floor Juniors broke tradition and announced their theme early This did not stop spirited seniors who kidnapped juniors, raided decoration parties, and broke into the gym the prom eve Top right Each girl that participated m the Promenade was met by her escort as she crossed the bridge Above M Eyre enjoys his dance with S Powers with juniors R Bingham and C Anderson near by Right B Higley sang the theme on the assembly and also at the Prom DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION 40 Below Seniors valiantly try to break the chains into the gymnasium Bottom left: S Larsen escorted K Armstrong in the Promenade Bottom right: G Salmon and Principal C Nichols wait dedicatedly for any unannounced visitors the night before the big event SERVICE AND LOYALTY 42 AND LOYALTY Clubs and organizations associate students with similar interests Through group effort each student understands the value of plural success above singular accomplishment One learns self- lessness. that we must often come before me Clubs also educate the student in both a social and a mental sense Members gam knowledge, but friendship and loyalty also develop from these relationships Each one learns how to work with people and how to help each other Working with different ideas broadens the individual s outlook on his environment He can see life from the other side He becomes more tolerant of people and thus can more readily accept ideas which continually confront him Service, however, is the key to successful group achievement Dedication to a job pervades the mind's of those in clubs A feeling of oneness overrides personal needs and the realm of an individual s role will FOCUS into clarity Boomerang Staff produced an outstanding book The yearbook staff had to put forth extra effort this year because their advisor. Mr John Wayman. underwent hospitalization The members, however, pulled through and produced a yearbook represent- ative of the school year The yearbook s secret’ theme was Focus on '71 It emphasized the im- portant and not so important aspects of the school year Each member contributed his ideas to improve the book and spent many hours materializing those ideas into good layouts, copy, and photography To prepare for the year Marilyn Burt and Lyn- ette Dickey, co-editors, attended a journalism work- shop at Brigham Young University They were exposed to new ideas to strengthen and improve the book's literary worth Mr Wayman also took junior staff members to a convention in San Fran- cisco on April 16-18. to prepare the juniors for the challenges facing them next year They ended the year with a banquet on May 26 Mr John Wayman Advisor Right: l Dickey M Burt, and P Sato senior members work on class pictures Top right: N Young assists K Fife with typing students names for a deadline SERVICE AND LOYALTY 44 Willard Wayman Jim Ollett iUk David Merrill Jeff Gale Top M Burt and K Fife concentrate on classifying senior pictures Above T Hawks and C Tolman are the Boome- rang Typical Sweethearts Left: j val- entine is her usual fresh self at the beamnina of another day SERVICE AND LOYALTY 45 Bee Staff published newspaper The Bee staff, which was responsible for pub- lishing the school newspaper, faced many special problems and challenges this year When the year began Mrs Mary Telford helped them layout the first newspaper She had to leave and Mrs Martha Bullock became the advisor A former B E coed, she added originality to the paper Mrs Bullock moved and Mrs Kathy Green helped the staff publish the Bee After Christmas vacation she also moved and Miss Kathy Oyler became the advisor Dave Andrus and Janet Curtis served as co-editors and led the senior and junior staff They published a newspaper every other week to report truthfully what was happening in the school Stu- dents outside the staff could also contribute articles to air their opinions The studentbody always looked forward to receiving the next issue The staff had fun publishing the newspaper while they also learned the techniques of good journalism David Andrus Co-Editor Janet Curtis Co-Editor Top right: Bee staff members prepare to distribute the paper Right: Junior Bee staff line up for an informal snap in the journalism room Below: David And- rus. co-editor, led the staff in producing the paper Lower right: Senior Bee staff members smile while caught in one of their more relaxed working hours writ- ing articles for the Bee SERVICE AND LOYALTY 46 Delome Nance Chris Hunsaker Patricia Berardy Mary Ann Call Mary Armstrong Karen Kase Carla Keck LaOawn Mason Tim Mason Ned Young Denise Holmgren Helen Leopardi Ellen Nicholas Carol Nelson Scott Hamilton Raul Leyva Above left: Mrs Bullock finds enjoyment serving as the advisor for the Bee Staff Above: P Andrus is thinking about the content of her next article Left: Kathy Oyler came in third quarter to advise the Bee Staff and teach English SERVICE AND LOYALTY 47 B’Ettes had go-go orange spirit Building school spirit and supporting the athletic teams filled the B Ettes schedule They supplied the team with cookies, fruit, and locker decorations and attended games and pep rallies to cheer for the teams They based their spirit campaign on a go-go orange theme Mrs Joan Skinner advised them on their ac- tivities and projects They raised money for the club by selling candy. Advent calendars, and purple power buttons. With this money they held parties, hay rides, and teas for pep clubs from visiting schools The Sweetheart s Ball and dance was their mam social event Held on February 13. the formal dance had a theme of Happy Heart The Bear River dance band provided the music At intermission the Typical B Ette Sweetheart. Elaine Jenks. was announced Started this year, this royalty honored an outstanding senior B Ette The dance was typical of the clubs active and successful year B ETTE OFFICERS Above right, first row: D Hepworth Drill Leader. E jenks Secre- tary. j Woodland. Vice President B Rowe President Second row: j Skinner Advisor K Kase Drill Leader M A Call Historian J Richards Treasurer Above j Parsons and J Johnson participate in the boosting of spirits during a pep rally Right: T Gibbs and D Tauffner walk hurriedly to greet the football team before the beginning of the third Quarter, as the team returns SERVICE AND LOYALTY 48 B ETTES-Top. first row: E Wood S Bratton. L Spendlove H Hill J Hansen. E Tosi B Kimber D Hepworth Second row: E Jenks. J Johnson. J Woodland K Holmes. L Dames K Turnblom. V Hepworlh. Y Bymgton. T Gibbs. M Trush Third row: D Tauffner. E Skinner. J Parsons T Valentine N Anderson. R Harmon. S Christensen. D Hansen B Rowe J Richards D Johnson. K Kase Fourth row: L Law J Holst V Tanner. V Tanner J Gilbert. M A Call M Sutton J Walker J. Jensen. R Tsosie. S Holst. T Nichols. J Skinner Lett: R Lange is amazed at the beautiful floral arrangements entered at the Box Elder County Fair Above B Efes express mixed emotions during an exciting B E football game SERVICE AND LOYALTY 4 J B’lvers gave support to school projects The nine junior and twenty-four senior boys that composed the B I vers worked hard to serve the school and improve the studentbody s spirit. Mr Gary Dixon advised the traditional boys club and directed their energy toward useful projects. The first thing the returning B’lvers did was initiate new members. Instead of haranguing the “goats’ all week long, they turned it into an all- night ordeal Those who lived through it received equal membership. The B I vers supplied enthu- siasm at games and pep rallies and performed pep skits To earn money they checked shoes at a fast dance on January 29. and later they sold discount cards The B I vers were easy to recog- nize in their traitorous ' blue sweaters The B I vers sponsored the beard growing contest for the studentbody in March and received a variety of participation They also had many parties such as the Halloween and canyon parties and the annual B Iver formal in the spring Right: B Iver juniors-C Glenn. T Shaw and R Smith con- tributed to the splashing of the town with purple and white for homecoming BIVERS-Front row: P Reese M Fisher C Glenn. D Schiffler. M Eyre. I Whitaker j Cook. S Bilboa Second row B Farnsworth T Shaw R Smith. S Johnson. T Dawson. C Maddox. R Larsen P Longhurst Third row: R Burt, j Huggins. M Reeder K Drewes R Mund K Nelson D Campbell. E Loma Fourth row: M Sackett. L Smith. M Christensen. R Thompson. S Simper, R Peterson. D Packer SERVICE AND LOYALTY OFFICERS - First row: C Maddox. Historian R Thompson Secretary L Smith Vice President Second row: D Campbell Sergeant at Arms. P Longhurst President. S Bilboa Treasurer Rockettes performed outstanding routines The Rockettes year began last summer with 5:30 a m practices three times a week. Their hard work resulted in superior competition ratings at Preston Idaho They also marched in several parades around the state during the summer When school started Miss Carolyn Wooton became their new advisor She helped them during the Rockettes new sixth hour period They march- ed at several school football and basketball games They also had the honor of marching at the half time of a Utah Stars basketball game at the Salt Palace The girls practiced especially hard in April for the Idaho Falls parade and floor com- petition invitational held on May I. Throughout the year they had several parties, a slumber and canyon party during the summer, a Halloween party with the Key Club, a Christmas slumber party, and a Valentine s party with dates The Rockette formal was held on April 25. and the year ended with tryouts held in May Right: L Matthews and R Payne attired in the new Rockette uniforms performed during one of the many basketball half times ROCKETTES—First row D Dunn D Hobson M Mullins Second row: B Spiekerman. J Palmer R Payne S Powers T Hunt D Nel son Third row: L Carver B Wright. R Quintana K Armstrong T Marrone D Sherratt L Matthews. D Holmgren Fourth row: L Zundel. J Knudsen. V Woodruff. B Marble. S Swain M Munns. J Norton. C Brittelle. D Brown SERVICE AND LOYALTY 52 Top: The Rockettes re-enacted their unique routine presented during the Utah Stars half time Officers- Lett, first row: R Payne Scholarship. B Wright Treasurer. D Johnson. Drill Leader Second row: D Holmgren. President. L Carver Historian. M Munns. Vice President. D Brown. Secretary. K Armstrong. Asst Drill Leader Above: The school patio becomes an outdoor gym for the Rockettes to practice on SERVICE AND LOYALTY 53 Key Club received kiwanis’ commendation As an affiliate of the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club stood for service to their school and comm- unity During the past year they sponsored many activities Among these were a John Wayne movie. Chisum. dances, and a Halloween party They ushered at games and pep rallies, helped patrol the halls and placed purple garbage cans around the campus They provided Thanksgiving dinner for two needy families, and on Christmas they played Santa for two other needy families. In school they sold candy and tickets for the Heart Fund Benefit Ball and Charley s Aunt. In March they attended the district in Boise. Idaho This year the initiation of next year s members was held in the spring They also held the instal- lation banquet at the end of the year With the capable advice of Mr Gerald Hilton, sponsor, and David Andrus, president, the Key Club was a definite asset to Box Elder through- out the year, providing service and help. Right: Key Club and B Iver Presi- dents carried on the traditional ini- tiations of new club members Key Club Officers- Below, left to right: D Andrus President. F Brasfield. Vice President, D Young. Secretary. B Harrison. Treasurer SERVICE AND LOYALTY 54 KEY CLUB -First row: T Fujikawa G Yates E Kunzler M Nance R Stoker. E Krueger L HawkeyF Baugh Second row. R Eskeisen C Bywater. H Kent B Harrison B Nielsen. D Weidman.D Thompson K Godfrey. J Funk B Mullins . T Munroe Third row D Andrus W Hall. T Baron. H Skinner. C Horton V Johnson. T Hansen. D Young A Jensen R H° o Hilton Advisor Fourth row: C Woodland. E Knudsen. W Lund. F Brasfield. G Hansen. D Brieghtenbeker. J Gaie T Smith. B Hayme. J Christensen. A Hall Loft: Key Club Sweethearts anxiously await their performance in the Pep Rally Above, first row: R Warren. District Historian. C Bywater. Board of Directors; B Mullins. Board of Directors. J Gale. Board of Di- rectors; T. Smith. Board of Directors SERVICE AND LOYALTY 55 F.F.A. worked with farm projects Service and dedication marked the activities of the Future Farmers of America They sponsored clean-up. safety, and pest control drives, sold refreshments at football games, and represented Box Elder well at stock shows and fairs Mr Dee Forrest. Mr Dee Hortin. and Mr Norwood Hyer helped each member develop a supervised farm- ing project. Each member then could study what phase of agriculture he preferred Among their activities were the Harvest Ball and assembly, parties, meetings, and parlia- mentary procedure and public speaking contests Many members attended the state convention in March, and chapter president. Jerry Harper, and Don Lester, vice-president, attended the national convention in Kansas City. October 13-16 FFA JUNIORS-First row: M Adams. D Shandrew Second row R Gonzales C Reeder C Ayale R Johnson G Matthews Third row: K Christensen E Brangal B Gale B Mumedy. R Braegger. R Burt Fourth row: G Green. C Hortin, J Craner. R Harding R Harper M Dunn M Earl OFFICERS— Top, first row: J Craner. Reporter. D Kofoed Secretary. R Harper Recre- ation. D Lester. Vice Presi- dent; J Harper President Second row: G Matthews, His- torian. D Horton. Advisor. N Hyer. Advisor. D Rasmussen. Treasurer; D Schiffler, Sen- tinel. D Forrest. Advisor Right: A unique method of cornering a steer was attempt- ed by B Baugh, a Freshmen, and D Forrest, an advisor to the Future Farmersof America SERVICE AND LOYALTY 56 F F A SENIORS —First row S Bilboa. P Hansen. B Nelson. M Adams. A Williams. D Nelson. D Petersen Second row R Norman, D RnmulwivO Wr™mj Andersen D Sch,filer K Warren F Ward Third row I Wh.t.ker J Harper D Ko.oed C Chns.ensen N Braegger Fourth row: K Braegger. D Lester. M Christensen. G Canfield. C Reeder Above: A Robinson proudly pre- sents his pet pig used as an FFA project Left: J Harper starred in the Harvest Ball assembly put on by FFA and FHA. SERVICE AND LOYALTY 57 F.F.A. prepared fair exhibits The results of the FFA Members work brings many ribbons in the County Fair EF„A FRES MEN— First row A Norman D Archibald D Hunsaker D Bruderer K Horne B Tolman R Poulson D Bott D Archibald B Baddley G wells Second row. M Aired S Chambers G Tasso M Swan L Tamguchi R Norman T Pritchard J Aoki L Silver B Baugh A Hansen Third row C Heeder R Olsen. R Hendrickson. R Curtis. R Sheehan N Braegger J Kammska. R Olson, j Brangal D Call B Hardy FFA SOPHOMORES First row: B Kannegiesser C Hatch R Findlay L Roach B Norman M Adams K Birch C Gardner J Jensen S Norman Second row B Wyatt R Bissegger R Jensen M Bingham M Holley. T Baddley T Thorpe R Raedel Third row K Bodily B Bingham L Harrop R Roache R Walker B Tuck. K Nebeker B Barker. D Braegger Fourth row: J Jensen F Barker K Gerhardt. L Vincent R Bromley S Braegger J Ells- worth H Barlow. D Fulton M Munns SERVICE AND LOYALTY 58 F.H.A. attended Utah convention The Future Homemakers of America asso- ciated girls interested in home economics The club had outstanding leadership as its president. Colleen Barker, attended the National F.H.A. Convention in New York City She and Kathleen Sara also represented Box Elder at the F.H.A. leadership conference at Mill Hollow The club’s busy calendar included fund-raising projects, fashion shows, guest speakers, and informative meetings The main event was the Harvest Ball and assembly, co-sponsored with the F F A Mrs. Ladean Allred. Miss Charlene Moody, and Miss Donalyn Seegmiller advised the girls on all their activities. On February 26-27. members attended the state convention in Salt Lake City Kathleen Sara ran for state president The year ended successfully as many girls earned chapter and state degrees. Top. left: FHA member J Holmgren and S Nichols were one of the many couples who enjoyed the music of the Har- vest Ball Left: D Collmar and G Peterson both senior mem- bers of FHA partook of the homemaking classes available at Box Elder . „ K r. M.lc_n n. YamflMki G Peterson P Dav L Rountree J Chlarson C nenroo Miieio, u uuiimar n uuimana n ENIORS-First row M Bingham. C Nelson G Yamasaki. G We | ll Bias G Ho„ j Curt.s L Pierce. C Elweii J Palmer A Jensen C Hall HeS°o?tdnr°N NBe,!on MToJj 7 82£ 8 D ov er JeT r r i d g e' S Cp 'i I wo rt v i!?. 8 ouck D EJa • r SkSKV Holmgren. W Holmgren SERVICE AND LOYALTY 59 F.H.A. advanced skills Bottom right: F H A mem- bers gathered at early morning meetings to dis- cuss the clubs projects Bottom left: Miss Seeg- miller finishes a food prep- aration lesson for her homeliving class JUNIOR FHA— First row: T Woodyat? D White D Jeppeson K Hume K Sara Second row C Stevenson. A Mclntire P Andrus S Whitworth C Cheney E Sombrero C Yates Third row: B Biggs. C Jarrett L Smith. C Wankier. S Bailey H Mund K Bigler W Brmton, S Swan C Tol- man. B Baugh SOPHOMORE FHA—First row: D Ward F Fujikawa. E Harper M Mullins J Jeppesen Second row: D Hunsaker B Johnson J Wright M Ipsen J Cut- ler. K Kirk T Sorensen P Sheehan D Baxter Third row: M Nelson. G Kidd. T Hunt T Smith. S Holmgren T Williams J Hunsaker C Bowen K God- frey K Newton. D Hatch. L Hall. E Hailing Fourth row: C Chlarson C Wagstaff D Bickmore J Ferry C Horne G Conger S Naylor D Stevens M Jensen. C Mund. P Pardon. C Roberts. J Wayman •M Lott: L Mason and C Nelson sang the Harvest Ball theme song F H A Otti- cers— Below, first row: K Sara. Secre- tary. M Bingham. Parliamentarian Sec- ond row: K Newton. Degrees. E Nichols. Vice President Third row: P Naylor. Treasurer; C Nelson, Historian. L Mason. Song Leader RFSHMEN F H A - First row J Ebelmg. P Gale. K Green. L Hubbard A Alan T Nelson. D Wilson• Thompson.L Kornmiajevicn o lefnir N Neison A Lemon B Huot M Marshall Second row S Ramsdaie C Silvia L Austin. V Ellis. A Nelson. C SMno A ! Sommers M Bingham D Raedel. H Buck S Kapp Third row: J Ammons, P Nelson. D Jeppsen. D Stuck ,_S McOuam. M McKabe. Massman S Harper. D Wilson P Nielson L Derrington. C Endrus. C Hansen M Nelson. L Christiansen M Mund SERVICE AND LOYALTY 61 Band played at S. L. airport T he concert, pep. and dance bands provided excellent music throughout the year The concert band presented winter and spring concerts, played in the Christmas assembly, and greeted the Lions International vice-president at the Salt Lake Airport on February 19 The pep band aroused spirit at pep rallies and games, and the dance band, practicing three mornings every week, became a polished musical group. The three groups complimented the music department's excel- lence and the members abilities. First row. 8 jeppesen B Vandersteen S Kano. F Call. C Reeder J Bruderer. D Andru9 Second row M Smith. D Wesley. J Moore R Tso J Rasmussen J Gale T Smith. B Hayme. W Hall M Hansen First row: J Ellis F Call Second row K Lemon V Ebe- ling. S Briedenbach First row B Kimber D Harding. J Fish D Steve Second row: C Johnson R Bott W Harding D Sparkman J Mustos B Packer M Farrell Third row R Stoker B Royer C Smith W Rennemeyer M Stevens G Dickey C Wendel. H Hammett P Heiman K Thorsted First row H Kent. C Woodland. C Gale D Payne G Hume Second row: D Conner C Caldwell R Mclnvaille T Payne D Burnett W Kunzler Third row G Nelson K Lee K Rennemeyer D Fackrell S Watchman k Chris- tensen First row: L Gilbert T Baron D Rhodes B Biggs Second row: T Monro D Hickox. R Lee. R Skinner J Sale C Bywater, D Peart First row L Busenbark J Woodland L Kunzler Second row: D Ayotte J McLaughlin J Funk K Case First row G Yates C Burt E Loma T Fugikawa Second row C Woodruff N Compton S Vandersteen K Merritt B Harrison A Jackson Third row: R Barnard D Welch. D Packer J Ferry. S Simper C Nichols. D Reimer A Macbeth S Olsen SERVICE AND LOYALTY 62 DANCE BAND First row: K Rennemeyer R Mclnvaille G Nelson, T Payne S Vandersteen J Ferry. W Kunzjer Sec- ond row C Bywater W Hall. S Kano F Call B Vandersteen R Hayme j Rassmussen K Christensen Third row N Ander- son K Holmes D Harding J Fish G Dickey D Sparkman B Packer. W Harding D Lemmon B Timbimboo concentrates on mastering his musical ability Two clarinet players practiced many hours FRESHMEN BAND First row M Sparkman B Ferry C Johnson C Stanger D Bra.thwa.te J Armstrong D Dames L Patten M Mordue R Bradbury Second row O Tsosie V Mustos S Carpenter R Call J Shigley R Compton W Begaye. T Steve K Wood J Checketts M Holland D Watchman R . ns.-M R Olsen K Hansen J Kirkpatrick B Mmert j Campbell R Nelson N Christensen M Burbank R Turner Fourth row: N P'ah M ® Timbimboo K Power W Owens K Harding R Farnsworth D Florez T Anderson D Hailing J Cowley K Woodruff D Brycen S Horne Fifth row E Swenson Advisor. M Irwin D Nelson B Mclnvaile D Droulette C Poppleton SERVICE AND LOYALTY 63 Honor Guard presented colors The Honor Guard presented the colors at football games, basketball games, and special assemblies Sophomore, junior, and senior girls composed the group in charge of the flags The guard and twirlers also marched in parades, and nationally awarded twirling pair. Michelle Loosli and Pam Gray also performed at half times The Honor Guard shared duties with the R.O.T.C.. but enough activities gave them both equal par- ticipation and a useful purpose for the school First row K Knudson M Loosli P Gray K Richardson Second row: J Jensen L Smith Third row: P Naylor. C Thompson Fourth row: D Johnson SERVICE AND LOYALTY 64 S Briedenbach T Monroe. D Hickox First row S Bratton J Call Second row: K Lemon Third row: D Packer. J Ferry Orchestra performed classics The orchestra practiced every day to perfect its style and increase the school's appreciation for classical music Many talented members played in the Golden Spike Empire Youth Symphony with students from surrounding schools Mr Earl Swen- son directed this group composed of all four grades and prepared them for winter and spring concerts and the Christmas assembly Often going unrecog- nized the orchestra was an essential element in Box Elder's music department First row: J Fish J Funk. J Woodland Second row F Call D Harding G Dickey Third row: j Ellis R Haynie. L Hall First row: J Ebelmg L Burbank P Miller Second row K Holmes C Jensen. M Goodwin D Christensen Third row J Sparks. J Christensen. J Talbot First row. M Johnson L Hendricks. G Holmes Second row: R Thompson V Tanner. M Markeson G Hansen. N Anderson M Vandersteen First row: K Blackburn K Harlow Second row K Kase K Larsen. V Tanner First row: C Dick K Merritt Second row: D Johnson A Call Third row A Watson SERVICE AND LOYALTY 65 I debated pollution issue The Debate team coached and advised by Mr Allen Fleming, spent many tiring hours in research for material to prove their cases and attacks on the issues of pollution. “Resolved: That the Federal Government should establish, finance, and admin- ister programs to control air and or water pollution in the United States They participated in many Debate meets at Box Elder, and at other schools in the state. They also hosted a four school Debate meet at Box Elder The Forensics competed at two meets involving many of the Utah schools. They also attended a four state Forensics meet at Weber College taking high honors in Oration. Extempo- raneous Speaking, and Debate. Competition in region, and state highlighted the year FORENSICS-Flrst row: D Timbimboo E King V Hepworth G Cutler. L Wright D Wright Second row J Victor. C Rothenberger V Christoffersen J Johnson T Gibbs C George. T Pratt C Jarett R Wyatt Third row: R Berardy. L Hamilton M Burt. J Johnson M Armstrong L Secrist N Anderson D Sparkman S Issom J Hublitz V Glauser. J Freeman Fourth row: A Fleming Advisor M Sutton. M Cox. C Sherar B Mandley R Marble C Maddox R Mund.J Gilbert. C Smith M Munns Top right: R Mund expounds upon the principles of pollution Right: V Chris- toffersen pomtsout the numerous dis- advantages of the affirmative case SERVICE AND LOYALTY 66 Thespians gained acclaim on national level The Thespians, a local chapter of the national organization, devoted itself to the advancement of dramatical talent in Box Elder They presented several productions which promoted interest in drama and its principles. The first play of the year. Charley s Aunt, was a comedy The Children s Theater. Babes in Toyland. followed along with See How They Run. and Anne of the Thousand Days The Thespians also helped extensively for the school musical. Oklahoma Lett: S Powers consoles J Craner in See How They Run Officers—Be- low left, firs� row: P Tolman - Secretary. K Rigby - Historian. M Capelle - Records Second row: Mrs Messervy - Advisor D Conner - Vice President. J Harper - Activities. C Stoddard - President Be low right: Student Thespians practice for Anne of a Thousand Days in the small theater in Mrs Messervy s room THESPIANS-First row D Thirkill. M Sparkman L Begay J Fish C StoddardJJ Hayn.e M Allen D Page R O naJ KnudIsen P ™man L Beecher J Harper Second row E Sombero K W.xom N S.mmons V Redford D Bennet D Hammer E Warner!R H-mberg Stevens ID V E,‘ S Powers Third row V Hunsaker C Horne D Gibbs S Humprey S Dilworth M Capelle D Conner J Osbourne D S,Gv® s.JT J Hansen Fourth row T Kapp A Fugikawa E Blake C Collins D Butler C Nunn. Y Bymgton M Cox D Sparkman L B.rkhead T Stoddard T Hansen SERVICE AND LOYALTY 67 Concert Choir furnished music for Oklahoma Mr Wesley Boman directed the Concert Choir, one of the largest and most talented organizations at Box Elder High School New costumes empha- sized the group's presence as the girls wore lavender formals and the boys were attired in lavender shirts with striped purple ties The Concert Choir sang in many assemblies and programs throughout the year They perform- ed on the Christmas assembly and on the pops concert Brigham Young University asked them to attend its Invitational Choir Day and its Devotional Assembly in the field house They also sang at Utah State University’s Invitational Choir Day and at the State Convention for County Officials at the Salt Palace The Intermountain Indian School was also on their agenda for special performances. Above Women's Cho- rus class awaits their turn in the Oklahoma practice GIRLS —Fir ! row R Williams. D Dunn D Checketts. V Jeppesen Second row: L Law. E Jenks J Fish . Wi ° Bovle?.A; Nelson P Krambule Third row S Jensen M Merrill L Christensen J Hansen l Hendricks R Holmgren. A Mclntire L Rountree Fourth row: D Kolts. J Holmgren G Geisler j Walker v Tan- ner L Rock P Pardon. V Redford. C Nelson CONCERT CHOIR —First row: S Webb, j Miller. P Krambule. J Williams. G Yamasaki. D Hobson. D Tmgey. K Sara. C Penrod D Collmar D Wright J Cook P Garn, B Steffen F Fugikawa. V Hepworth. K Rasmussen R Payne. K Godfrey. M Loosli. R Kilmmster. S Gardner Second row: S Naylor K Payne B Parson. C Nelson. L Dames. L Beecher K Richardson. P Gray. K Phippen. L Boer M Michaels P Day. J Chlarson. C George. T Merrill S £°!!VC C Jeppesen. M Kotter. K Thompson D Nelson Third row: S Powers. V Glauser. L Hall. B Enccson. J Johnson. B Harrison j Hailing K Goss, D Anderson. C Holman R Smith. R Dunn, S Dokos. J Higley B Higley. B Nielson K Holmes K Kapp. L Bigler, j Sackett R Lange Fourtf row: E Rees. D Johnson, j Palmer. G Packer. V Johnson. R Hollist K Lemon T Call. D Anderson R Thompson J Plowman A Jensen j George J Hunsaker R Walker. J Peterson. J Curtis. S Nelson. J Larson. J Johnson. K Andrus SERVICE AND LOYALTY 68 MADRIGALS First row L Dames. L Boer, K Armstrong C Hunsaker. L Carver. C Nelson. K Armstrong L Beecher D Hobson Second row W Hawkes. K Kapp L Hawkes W Hall. K Hawkes K Spencer W Lund K Ancireasen M Checketts. C George Madrigals performed before public An exceptionally talented group of Box Elder High students made up the small vocal group known as the Madrigals They sang the theme. Traces, for the Homecoming dance and present- ed several numbers on the Christmas Assembly They took part in a pops concert with the concert choir. They performed at Weber State College on Choir Day. and in May they sang with the Utah Symphony Orchestra Mr Wesley Boman directed this select group of vocalists who used their talents for school service Above left K Kapp models her new granny boots Above Madrigals practice their square dance for Oklahoma Lett: W Lund practices his harmonica before production SERVICE AND LOYALTY 69 Deca newly established club To join the Distributive Education Clubs of America, students registered for the marketing and merchandising class. Mr. Reggie Petersen in- structed the students on techniques of advertise- ment to prepare them for merchandising careers. The students enjoyed a field trip to Weber State College to visit a business machines class, but the state DECA convention was the main event of the year This small but active club added variety to the organizational scene L Sparks. R Malmrose. S Hamilton set up a room dis play for the distributive education class DECA-First row E Bird L Rountree G Petersen Second row H Wiggins M Kunzler E Wood C Maughan D Tamguchi B Schmidt V Sato Third row H Lewis V Coleman D Ba.r K Hendrickson D Petersen C Mills L Secr.st M Trush Fourth row R Peterson Advisor. B Kotter D Kimber B Corbndge. S Hamilton B Coombs R Jeppesen A Emery and B Hall OFFICERS—Right, first row: D Tamguchi - Vice President. M Trush - Reporter. L Rountree - Treasurer Second row: R Peterson - Advisor. B Coombs - Parliamentarian. S Hamilton • President SERVICE AND LOYALTY 70 Mr G Hilton L Christensen. S Johnson and P Case headed this years newly formed Math Club First row: D Packer C Hortm. P Case E Smith Second row: j Cook G Hansen L Loosli Third row: C Stoddard M Gardner S Carpenter J Osbourne Math Club furthered math abilities In its first year the math club's purpose was to provide intellectual stimulation for its members outside the math classroom In order to do this Mr Gerald Hilton and Mr Keith Johnson present- ed classic math problems for them to solve and subscribed to math journals which featured par- ticularly difficult problems Members also review- ed for the State Mathematic Contest at Weber State College on March 20, and the National MAA SA test and scored high on both examinations P Sato demonstrates the ability gamed through MathClub SERVICE AND LOYALTY 71 French Club sponsored many parties Mrs Myra Christensen helped satisfy students interests in the French language and culture by organizing the French Club Betsy Ollett. presi- dent; Karen Kase. vice-president; and Trudy Cook, secretary, worked with Mrs. Christensen to plan meetings and social activities The club had sever- al parties such as a soiree, a fondue party, and a formal French dinner. April in Paris. At the end of the year the club honored two outstanding French students for the year Right: French Club members discuss future plans for the club Officers- Below right, left to right: Myra Chris- tensen - Advisor Trudy Cook - Sec- retary k Kase - Vice President B Ollet - President FRENCH CLUB- Row one: D Leopard., M Sharp S Fullmer S Bratton J Barnard V Barnard_B Ollett L Ferrm P Burt Row two P Kotter D Johnson T Luck C Scothern R Leyva A Robson T Cook B Singh. D Calhoun K Rasmussen B Schmidt K Kase Row three C Mandley . M Call M Sutton R Padersen K Blackburn C Squires N Christensen M Capelle P Pardon M Michaels G Jensen SERVICE AND LOYALTY 72 SPANISH CLUB- First row M Pommier A Fujikawa E Hunsaker L Losee K Case B Davis R Aguilar E Tose C Ellwell L Wright Second row A Allen S Uriona V Kilmmster A Valencia V Perry. D Ruggles C Wagner B Rowe S Twitchell S Petersen K Hewlett E Yates Third row V Barnard N Anderson C Wight K Rowe D Whitaker B Smgh C Rothenberger M Mordue D Hobayashi S Brmton j Johnson S Andersen M Allan D Allred M Gonzales Fourth row: Mr Shakespeare - Advisor S Stoker J Mangum, J Arm- strong K Frost R Gonzales L Sorensen W Rmnemeyer T Conrad A Strout. V Hunsaker j Gonzales D Smith. R Bingham T Mason A Pommier Mr Bingham - Advisor I I i Spanish Club welcomed several speakers The Spanish Club strived to excel in learning the Spanish language and culture Lead by Tim Mason, president; Ramon Gonzales, vice-presi- dent; Rina Kilminster. secretary; Patti Case, historian; and Mr Vernon Bingham and Mr Donald Shakespeare, advisors; the club participated in Spanish customs Activities such as enchilada and taco parties. Christmas caroling in Spanish, bowl- ing parties, and roller skating parties made learn- ing fun for members The club also enjoyed a field trip to the Guadalupe Center in Salt Lake City Members could also engage in study tours to Mexico and Spam The members demonstrated their abilities at the foreign language fair in taking tests and performing skits at Utah State University OFFICERS-Above, first row R K' mmster - Secretary T Mason - President. P Case - Historian Second row R Gon- zales - Vice President Mr Shakespeare Advtsor Mr B ng- ham - Advisor Lett. Spanish Club members sample authen- tic Spanish food during one of the Spanish Club oarnes SERVICE AND LOYALTY N.H.S. engaged in clean-up projects The National Honor Society served both the school and the community in its endeavors With the advice of Mr Robert Cefalo the officers. Douglas Glauser. president; Bette Spiekerman. vice-president; Gloria Packer, secretary; Christine Hunsaker. treasurer; and junior representatives, planned the year s activities. The calendar included two candlelight ceremonies to initiate new members, painting the bleachers, and subbing-for-Santa for two families The N. H S. also held parties and bought club tee shirts The juniors and senior club reflected the school's high academic excellence. The year ended with a banquet to announce the new officers. OFFICERS-FIrsl row C Holmes - Junior Officer G Packer - Secretary C Hunsaker - Treasurer Second row Mr R Cefalo - Advisor S Christensen - Junior Officer G Dickey - Junior Officer D Glauser - President B Spieker- man - Vice President ‘° r'?h‘ ,'r‘t ro -sT Bratton JI Knudson V Barnard K Holmes J Hansen S Christensen L Wright B Biggs E Yates R M f U h n RSSCOn h Tr? Tauferner R Goodl.ffe C Wank.er N Ba-rd C Woodland S Kobayash, D Stuck. M Loosl. S Gardner ? C 8 8au?h V G'auser R Ya,es Th,rd row 8 Hendrickson K Fife J N.elson E Jensen D Thompson j Christensen H n THa JoFVnk ? B JePPesen R Bingham M Sutton D Brown L Zundel Fourth row B Nielson C Hort.n T Conrad M Reeder D Tmgey B Loveland. R Ra.sor K Lee C Page J Gilbert. G Jensen K B.gler v Tanner D Wood SENIOR NHS-Left to right, first row: H Leopardi C Fifieid C Elwell B Spiekerman E Jenks. D Baugh J Woodland. P Case G Yamasake D Hobson. D Nelson. C Smith j Stoddard. B Kolts J Call W Kun ler D Hepworth Second row: P Sato. A Jensen B Harrison C Bywater L Loosli, J Fish L Richards L Christensen D Holmgren M Burt. R Jensen D Jones J Chlarson L Beecher j Curtis M Adams S Hust C Hall. L Bromley. B Ollett Third row: M A Call K Kase C Nelson N Wiscombe D Riemer. E Loma J Cood M Sackett L Mason M Munns C Woodruff. L Larsen C Hunsaker N Compton L Bingham M Bingham. K Godfrey L Law G Packer W Hunsaker Fourth row K Spencer J Harper. D Bouck R Jensen B Johnson. G Hansen. D Packer. D Glauser S Gilvert S Johnson. P Damon. B Brietenbeker S Olsen S Tea L Dickey. J Holst. K Dover. V Tanner. B Hall SERVICE AND LOYALTY 74 MODEL U N -First row L Ferrm M Rose. K Hewett S Humphrey. D Hansen D Johnson S Bratten S Maclnvaille Second row A Musser. E Kruegger B Jeppesen W Hali J Talbot M Sutton I Yaggi V Redford. C Dick Third row J Andrews J Hansen C Sherar. G Dickey R Raisor L Sorenson D Welch D Riemer. j Mac- Laughlm and J Funk Model U.N. participated in U. N. seminar To familiarize Box Elder High School students with the goals, procedures, and organization of the United Nations and to acquaint them with the problems and policies of other countries were the two goals of the Model U N club Under the capable direction of their sponsor. Amos Musser, the twenty-seven members of this club studied the traditions, politics, and policies of East Germany and Pakistan Under the leadership of the officers, ambassador Craig Sherar. 1st counse- lor John Funk and 2nd counselor. Denise Johnson, the club will use their background knowledge gain- ed through study to represent these countries at the Model U N held at the University of Utah There they will practice what they have learned about the United Nations Above left: J Andrews and D Riemer study the topography and terram of Pakistan Above Officers D Johnson - 2nd Coun- selor j Funk - 1st Counselor C Sherar - Ambassador A Musser Advisor Left: Mr Amos M usser sponsored the club s activities SERVICE AND LOYALTY 75 Psychology probed the individual self The Psychology Club, in its second year was designed to gain insights into the human mind and its mental processes Mrs Jerilyn Black advised this popular and fascinating club Members attended several meetings with speakers such as Mr Skip Shelton, who spoke on the relation of psychology to the problems people encounter in their lives They made a field trip to the mental hospital in Provo, and visited the American Fork Training center. They also toured the Utah State Prison and the Behavior Modifica- tion Center in Salt Lake City Members in the Psychology Club gained understanding of them- selves and others through participating in these activities and started to express their con- cern to improve mental health OFFICERS-Right, sitting: T Thorpe Secretary P Berardy-Treasurer Stand- ing: Mrs J Black - Advisor C Reeder - President. R Quintana - Vice President PSYCHOLOGY CLUB —First row: L Wetzel C Wagner P Andrus. V Hunsaker L Hall. L Spendlove. D Baugh. D Walker Second row H Leopardi A Fngon V Sato A Pommier B jeppson L Carlsen. T Anderson. M Baker T Weeden Third row E Bird. N Baird. T Thorpe P Berardy. J Larkm B Young K Rowe L Sato N Lamere K Alford Fourth row: j Baron N Nelson J Talbot. C Reeder D Glauser. G Dickey. B Setzer R Coleman. C Hunt M Baker SERVICE AND LOYALTY 76 Vica gave vocational help The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America had three main purposes—to strengthen students confidence in their work, to help students make wise choices in their vocations, and to create en- thusiasm for learning Howard Gittins and Robert Olsen supervised the club's activities The members visited the Geneva Steel Works plant in Orem to observe the practical application of what they were studying They also sold candy and pins to raise funds for their projects At meetings they pursued their vocational interests and prepared for the state VICA convention held in Logan. Utah Craig Weaver represented Box Elder as a state officer. Top loft: Vica members use the skillsof welding learned from shop classes on their own cars Far left:Q Barker and D Grover work on their individual projects for VICA Lett: C Weaver served as state officer for VICA VICA-First row M Burdett K Watters D Stokes. C Weaves K Waters. V DeLeon. L Bradshaw E Lewis B Kanneg.esser Socond row G Barker R Watters B Petersen R Wiley J Chugg. R Narcomey A Jensen N Wiscombe D Richards B Rawles TWrd ow Vi Hammett. R Jeppesen. C Smith. S Landon. B Ellworth.J Pett. D Allred. C Smith. K Gibbons D Burt SERVICE AND LOYALTY 77 Dance Club helped with pep rallies To develop their own style and talents and to originate their own dances were the goals of the Dance Club members this year. They suc- ceeded in a number of ways. They performed on many assemblies, several times for the public at the community center, and for many private clubs They danced in several plays, at basketball half- times. and in their own dance concert. On the Threshold of a Dream Their Run through the Jungle dance for the Logan pep rally was an- other outstanding performance Although the club had internal troubles and problems which set their activities back, they still engaged in a successful year Above: L Sato - Vice-President. K Dover - Secretary. C Hun- saker - Publicity Chairman and R Saunders - Historian, were Dance Club Officers Right: Club members rehearse routine be- fore public performance ? NC.E — ° n®hl ,lr ' ro 0 Wr'0h R Williams J Miller R Petersen C Spencer Second row L Rountree R Saunders J Cook. B Ollett. C Hirschi. D Dunn T Merrill Third row S Powers K Payne. M Loosli. K Richardson, P Gray. K Rasmussen - Treas urer B jeppson - President, P Krambule Fourth row: D Bickmore. K John. C Hunsaker - Publicity Chairman N Compton K Dover Secretary. L Sato - Vice-President N Lamere. L Smith SERVICE AND LOYALTY 78 Stage Crew lighted all school productions This years stage crew was an indispensible group of boys who operated the lights, sound sys- tem. curtains, and scenery With four experienced senior boys to take charge, the stage crew re- ceived deserved compliments on their ability to sound and light the auditorium to its fullest ad- vantage Besides helping with school plays, con- certs. assemblies, pep rallies, and dances, the stage crew helped with community and church presentations such as the Peach Queen Pageant, community concerts, and stake plays Directed under the able leadership of Mr. Keith Johnson, the boys always worked hard in the sound booth, on the lights, or anywhere else they were needed. They put in many long hours in the interest of school service Top: Stage crew handled lighting and sound during the state pep rally Above left: D Lester con- trols lighting from booth during an assembly Left:B Brietenbeker D Lester R Raisor, D Lester C Sherar and D Packer were the stage crew Above. D Packer adjusts sound wires in gymna- sium before pep rally SERVICE AND LOYALTY 79 SKI CLUB —Left to right, firs! row: W Hunsaker. G Smith. J Ferry. K Fife L Secrist S Hanson. J Johnson. R. Coleman. D Shandrew J Miller Second row: S Brinton. S McQuam. J Wheeler. C Hunt. E Krueger. K Broby. L Sato. T Payne. R Harmon C Caldwell. D Baird M Stoker. O Beezeley. K Ferguson. L Bywater Third row: J Dykstra C Ward. M Elgan. L Rock B Rock. L Anderson. T Weight. D Lamere. K Kidd B Marble L Pehlam D Cambell. M Eyre A Richards. M Macaby. S Woodyatt Fourth row: R Jensen. S Conger. D Thirkill. F Cook. R Pettmgill. P Beecher S Pettingill. L Sorensen. M Christensen. R Petersen. J Huggins. K Nelsen. A Emery. D Peterson. W Lund. R Miller. J Morgan. V Johnson Ski Club sponsored many ski trips to Park City To secure lower lift rates, to provide more opportunities to go skiing for Box Elder students, and to improve the skiing techniques of its mem- bers were the main objectives of the ski club The club sponsored several night skiing trips to Park City and other local resorts such as Beaver Mountain and Snow Basin. The members especial- ly enjoyed the overnight trip to Grand Targheeski resort on February 27 and 28 Mr Gene Juber sponsored the group with Reed Pettingill. president; Becky Rock, vice- president; Renee Harmon, secretary; and Jana Johnson, treasurer; serving as officers. They led the club to a successful skiing season SKI CLUB —First row: C Valcarce. E Bainbridge. S Whitaker. D Secnst. S Horn. S Spittler J Pettingill. C Valentine. C Nance. D Leopardi. C Spencer Second row: j jeppesen, M Robinson L Hubbard. M Nance. D Hobson. L Rountree J Wright. F Callie. D Ward. T Woodyatt. M Mullins. S Bilboa M Williams. H Hill Third row: L Blake. M Lepchenske. R Harmon. K Ferguson. S Hoesel D Timbimboo S Holmgren. T Robinette D Duncan. T Smith. D Favero. J Kirkpatrick. T Case. P Johnson. L Weaver J Valentine D Evans Fourth row: J Juber - Advisor. D Eskelson. P Krambule T Young. E Saunders. S Martin. D Phippen. C Horne. B Parson. L Bywater. T Dawson. B Dykstra. D Jones. D Therkel. B Wright. S Anderson. D Bickmore. G Fonnesbeck SERVICE AND LOYALTY 80 Fin! row: M Jensen Head Secretary A Frigon h Nelson S Hannum I Nelson B Schmidt L Sato. K Case C Hunsaker T And reason M Kunzler j lenten K Thomason L Binaham Second row: J Olsen. Secretary T Merrill N Lamere M Stanger D Collmar H Hortm. C Penrod P Day. L Sparks D Jones G Yamasaki R Quintana G Holt J Eller Third row C Parkinson Secretary D Tamquchi P ipsen j Lemon. B Steffen L Macbeth L Bromley L i uSten DBouck, L Bias M Tolman j Holmgren K Bruce. R Thompson Fourth row: C George G Stokes C Hall. D Wright C Adams A Jensen B Johnson A Emery J Hunsaker M Christensen S Bilboa B Wright S Isom. M Eyre. J Oki Student aided in office In order to gam practical office experience many students registered to work in the library, attendance office, main office, or counselors office an hour during the day They assisted by answering calls, typing letters, gathering attend- ance cards, checking books, or doing any special job requiring attention This year boys worked in the office, one could see them around campus running errands for the administration. Not only did the student secretaries have fun in the office, but also they learned being a secretary takes work and resourcefulness B Steffen comes to realize that working in the Book- store is a thankless job SERVICE AND LOYALTY 81 Student Council act as student government Student Council attempted to initiate effective student government to give the students a voice in the administration This year the council surveyed the school's thoughts on dress standards and appointed an eight man dress standards committee to work with the P T. A and administration to recommend a dress code to the Board of Education. The dress code re- sulted to be one of the most heated issues this year, and even though the council members views conflicted on methods to improve the school, their goals were common, namely, to make Box Elder the best school possible The council also planned school activities. It was in charge of the business assembly. Hello assembly, and Homecoming assembly. Italso sponsored all fast dances and started a shoe check to protect students' belongings m Top: Student Council members cut up before class Below left: S Holmgren, D Wight and F Muir studied American Problems when not handling student affairs Below right: J Curtis enjoys a leftover pancake after Pancake Eating Contest STUDENT COUNCIL-FIrst row: P Sato. D. Jones. D Wight. J Chlarson. M Burt. S Holmgren. V Kilminster Sec- ond row: J Higley. R Peter- sen. C Glenn. F. Muir. D Campbell. J Holmgren, j Curtis. C. Smith Third row: J Cook. P Longhurst. L By- water. B Mandley M Reeder D. Packer. M Sackett. J Favero SERVICE AND LOYALTY 82 Representative Council expressed homeroom ideas Homeroom representatives composed the membership of Representative Council They served as a link between student council and the large studentbody The studentbody officers and council president. Paul longhurst. conducted the meetings, during which they related information needed by the individual students. Jane Holm- gren. secretary, recorded the meetings minutes and kept attendance records Representatives met every other Wednesday morning At this time representatives also brought out problems which their classes wanted discussed. The council actively participated as a group during Spirit Week by decorating the halls Each class took one-fourth of the halls and decorated them for the state football game Seven of the Repre- sentative Council show interest in the planning of student activities REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL—First row: D Wight. P Sato E Harper L Bias J Chlarson D Jones. C Smith B Halliday. C Fifield. H Hansen B Zerkle M Mullins Second row: F Muir. C Glenn K John C Benson. T Edwards K Davis D Holmgren. C Hunsaker. J Armstrong R Kilminster D Thompson M Kun ler A Nelson Third row P Longhurst D Campbell J Favero K Skenandore J Cook D Brown M Munns J Holmgren j Higley J Jensen N Compton C Nelson M Holmgren. V Kilminster Fourth row: L Bywater P Olds. B Penrod M Sackett J Morgan 8 Mandley D Valcarce. T Shaw. J Hug- gins D Packer. S Larsen. B Petersen A Jensen. T Nichols L Bywater. J Hansen. R Petersen. J Curtis SERVICE AND LOYALTY 83 G.A.A. promoted physical fitness In spite of the fact that the club lacked ade- quate facilities and gym time, the Girls Activity Association still maintained a busy schedule The members competed in tournaments in volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, and ping pong The best players formed teams to play other schools in the region on sports days, and they won several trophies Mrs Monroe advised the G A A. this year The members elected Linda Christensen, presi- dent; Nancy Baird, vice-president; and Evelyn Yates, secretary The G A A. sponsored the Bunny Hop in April and conducted the election of Print Princess and Most Preferred Boy Above: GAA Officers — L Monroe. Advisor; L Christensen. President. Nancy Baird. Vice Pres . E Yates. Secretary Above, right: GAA member goes up for a perfect jump shot Right: Opposing teams battle for the ball in a crit- ical moment of the game SERVICE AND LOYALTY 84 First row L Hubbard. K Quick N Nelson. S Martinez Second row: M Allen Captam. P Naylor. S Brmton. S Anderson First row H Hill. K Hewlett M Merrell. S Merrill. K Case Second row B Kimber. L Christensen. J Gilbert, L Larsen. K Rowe First row: L Lopez E Yates E Bambndge J Vicente Second row: L Bywater L Knudson Captam. J Nielson. N Baird First row J Christopher J Welch T Hurley G Kidd C Valcarce Second row D Bickmore C Horne C Jordan Captam G Conger D Timbimboo Far left: N Baird flashes a smile as she warms up for her game Left: P Naylor and N Baird line up for a fast jog around the gym SERVICE AND LOYALTY 85 R.O.T.C. offered exciting opportunities The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps helped young men interested in a possible naval career become acquainted with military life Commander Robert Michaels and Chief Petty Officer John Bassett instructed the men on naval tradition and history and helped them develop moral character and self-discipline. The R O T C formed drill and rifle teams and practiced on Tuesdays and Wednesdays They presented the colors daily and at several assemblies and games On January 22. the unit enjoyed a military ball at the community center Their main project was attendance to the San Diego Recruit Training Center on April 5-9 reason. D Ercolm Third row: H Higgs F Cook. J Craner R Kunkel F Call COLORGUARD L Bingham. R Elwell K Broby. D Hurley 1 ROTC classes drilled twice each week during the school year SERVICE AND LOYALTY 86 First row R Westover. J Sorenson M Lepchenske Second row: R Bissegger M Vigil M Holley P Abel. K Chugg B Gallegos M Gonzales Third row: F Braithwaite. P Craner C Loma C Whitaker G Peterson T Munro G Stibor Fourth row: J Christensen G And- rews T Burridge. R Romer B Gale. J Ellis. C Sherar. S Plass.J Huot. K Reese First row 0 Biddle V DeLeon B Wagner Second row: L Bmgham R Elweil L Birckhead B Jensen Third row: D Hurley R Watters. R Capps V Johnson. K Broby. S Simmons R Whitaker Fourth row T Weight. J McLaughlin. S Braegger S Hoffman. L Kukulski D Ruggles First row C Fallows. E Krueger R Call D Peterson Second row: T Owens D Braithwaite j Ellsworth D Weidman B Tuck. D Call. K Kidd Third row: S Cox. M Crofts G Clement R Dunn R Thompson. G Duncan Top. T Weight and his date enjoy refreshments during the R O T C Ball Above: The colorguard pre- sented the colors at the Box Elder- Bonneville Football game SERVICE AND LOYALTY 87 Indian Club studied the Indian culture The Indian Club was the first ethnic based organization Advised by Mr Allen Fleming the club learned many of the old Indian cultures, by attending an Indian Week at Utah State University The members prepared a window display that showed the many traditions of their heritage As president Earlene Bird planned parties that gave the club a chance to relax and have fun The club was successful in establishing an appreci- ation for the Indian culture INDIAN CLUB—Flrsl row, loft lo right: R Begaye L Lopez. E Bird S Martinez Second row: C Shorty. B Ward.Y Tso. E Sombrero A George Third row O Tsosie R Tsosie. R Tso.T Curley. E Charley. R Edwards. L Yazzie Above: Indian Club Officers E Charley Secretary. E Bird President Second row R Tso. Vice-President. A Flem- ing. Advisor. R Tsosie His- torian Above right: E Som- brero and L Begay worked on stage crew besides other ac- tivities Right: T Curley club member enjoysclubactivities Far right: E Tsosie worked hard for the club s betterment SERVICE AND LOYALTY Bowling Club bring ball and pins togethe One of the newest clubs at Box Elder, the Bowling Club promoted interest in the sport and helped its members improve their game Mr. Lloyd Thorsted advised this group that practiced every Monday after school The members formed various teams and started an intraschool league but also competed against other schools in the early spring Stanley Kano, president, and JoAnne Oki. secretary, led the Bowling Club to a success- full initial year Left: J Oki shows the proper position before discharging the ball Below left: L Thorsted coaches E Bird in the proper way to hold a ball Below Offi- cers— L Thorsted Advisor S Kano President J Oki. Secretary 89 VICTORY AND DEFEAT Working hard to develop teamwork and con- fidence in ones ability is the key to athletics Each participant learns the joy in seeking and finding that vital sense of timing or the smooth- ness of teamwork. He receives the reward of meeting the best and finding the extra something to make himself better than the best Achieve- ment in athletics necessitates the absorption in doing one's best and the placement of team suc- cess above self glory Success is measured not only in wins but also in losses Defeat sparked the fire needed to do the impossible With this desire the frus- tration and hard work seemed easier to bear Athletics, however, breeds a higher quality of success. Each player develops companion- ship. sportsmanship, and self-confidence Com- petition sharpens the mind and teaches abstracts useful beyond athletic endeavor Sports FOCUS the physical with the mental into a total being VICTORY AND DEFEAT 90 Football 1970 The Bees played ten games and won six of them They started the season with a 39-6 victory over Ben Lomond The next week the Bees put it together and beat Roy 19-0. Hopes were high as the Bees went on to the field at the start of the Davis practice game, they worked hard but to no avail as they lost 33-20 The next week the Bees bounced back for a Home- coming win of 39-22 over Bear River As the Bees prepared for the oncoming Sky View game, with the division title at stake, both teams went in the game with one thought in mind, winning Neither gained an advantage and it ended in a tie 6-6 When Weber came to Ferguson Field named in honor of the late Coach Earl Ferguson who died on February 25. 1971 they were hoping to win. but the strong Box Elder team put down that idea 26-19 The Logan Bear Cave was successfully invaded by the Bees when they won 10-0 In this game Ray Thompson scored his only field goal of the season The next week they went to Ben Lo- mond and defeated Ogden on a wet and muddy field 26-0 On the final league game of the season Bon- neville defeated the Bees 28-20. walking away with the Region Championship At the state Quarter-final Granite game, the Bees put up a good fight, but just could not put it together and lost 18-25 Right: P Longhurst jumps to catch the pass that could win the ball game for Box Elder Front row: Coach G Petersen A Williams. D Schiffler K Nelson Rod Mund B Nelson R Petersen. R L Thompson M Sackett. B Kotter. S Smith. R Cleveland, R Leyva S Turner S Johnson Second row: Coach R Goldsberry M Hendricks K Nielson R Bregger G Korth R Warren. R Dunn R Larsen 0 Valcarce M Eyre D Campbell R Huff R Thompson D Allred L Smith. K Valentine. J Gunther Coach L Dunn Third row: K Godfrey T Weight. S Fonoimoana S Simper T Gurrister. D Ravern. J Huggins. K Spencer. B Farnsworth. C Glenn. R Burt. C Ward. J Tingey J Mustos VICTORY AND DEFEAT 92 Left: C Glenn tries an end run m J V action Below right: 8 Farnsworth attempts the play that should get the first down Below left: Coach L Dunn shows his disappoint- ment at the unsuccessful play SCORES Varsity Junior Varsity Box Elder 39 Ben Lomond 6 Box Elder 10 Ben Lomond 7 Box Elder 19 Roy 0 Box Elder 8 Roy 19 Box Elder 20 Davis 33 Box Elder 14 Davis 12 Box Elder 39 Bear River . 22 Box Elder . 14 Bear River 8 Box Elder 6 Sky View 6 Box Elder . 14 Sky View 36 Box Elder 26 Weber . 19 Box Elder . 22 Weber 14 Box Elder 10 Logan 0 Box Elder 26 Ogden 6 Box Elder 26 Ogden 0 Box Elder 18 Bonneville 12 Box Elder 20 Bonneville 28 Box Elder 18 Granite 25 Non-league Quarter Final VICTORY AND DEFEAT 95 Football 1970 Top: S Smith gives an extra effort to gain a few more yards In the Logan game Top right: R Larsen comes back on to the field through the tra- ditional hive after half time Above: S Smith goes over the goal in the crucial Granite Quarter-final Game Right: M Sackett searches the field for a receiver while being pursued by a Royal defensive halfback VICTORY AND DEFEAT 94 Right: K Valentine tackles a Warrior while B Cutler and P Longhurst come to assist Be- low right. S Turner struggles on into a pack of Scots in an attempt to get the touchdown Below 0 Schiffler and R Leyva show companionship needed for a successful team VICTORY AND DEFEAT 95 Football 1970 Showing much improvement from their sopho- more year, the Junior Varsity won 6 of their 8 games. Under the coaching of Gordon Peterson they learned the ways and the meaning of Box Elder football The Sophomores.. coached by no other than Big Al, pulled through with a winning season. To Coach Flemming the Sophomores were a big bunch of Poopi.' plural of Poopus. The Sopho- more team won 5 of their 8 games, lost two. and tied one. History was made at Box Elder High School this year when the Box Elder Freshmen West play- ed the Box Elder Freshmen East in 2 league games The first game found the teams in a tie. 6-6 In their last game, the West overpowered the East by a 32-6 victory. The West squad, under the dir- ection of Coach R. Wight and Coach H. Anderson, won 2 and tied 2 of their 7 games. The East squad, coached by Coach V. Harris and Coach O. Rich- ardson. won 1, tied I. and lost 4 Above, row one: Sophomore Group—R Miller. S. Cox. J Christensen. R Ele- well E Krueger. T Payne. F Muir. G Hume. K Ferguson Row two: D Hickox. S Simmons. G Andersen. R Stoker. D Morris. C Whitaker, M Bingham. R Bakes D. Peart Row three: Coach A Flemming, D Andersen. B Parsons. D Rees J Gale. A MacBeth. R Barker. R Knudsen. R Fulton Row four: G Gorman. R Bott. S Valentine M Smith. D Ayotte. D Sombero. D Breitenbeker. B Williams Above right: D Anderson D Peart, and R Fulton seek per- fection on a play SOPHOMORE SCORES Box Elder 6 Roy ... 12 Box Elder 12 Davis 6 Box Elder 22 Bear River 6 Box Elder 6 Sky View . 7 Box Elder 24 Weber . 0 Box Elder. 26 Logan 14 Box Elder. 22 Ogden .0 Box Elder 6 Bonneville 6 VICTORY AND DEFEAT 96 WEST SCORES Box Elder 8 Bear River . 8 Box Elder 6 Box Elder East 6 Box Elder 14 South Cache 24 Box Elder 38 North Cache . 12 Box Elder 0 Davis 22 Box Elder . 6 Ogden 30 Box Elder 32 Box Elder East 6 EAST SCORES Box Elder 22 North Cache 0 Box Elder . . 6 Box Elder West 6 Box Elder . 8 Davis 16 Box Elder 14 Bear River 21 Box Elder 6 South Cache 26 Box Elder 6 Box Elder West 32 FRESHMEN WEST GROUP—From row: K Hansen. S Horne. D Nielsen. D Nelsen. D Jensen P Rasmussen S Whitaker R Farnsworth Row two 8 Checketts R Olsen M Miller. R Par sons B Timbimboo A Wmdley. R Call T Firstraised Manager J Ormond Row throe: Coach H Anderson V Anderson. M Holland. N Christensen. D Watchman. D Dickey F Huggins D Florez T Platero Coach R Wight Row lour: D Drolette G Nowak R Payne L Bywater. J Kammska C Tsosie. M Longhurst. E Allred Below left: R Goldsberry gives assist- ance to a Freshman player Below D Peart pauses a minute with C Whitaker and R Miller FRESHMEN EAST GROUP- Front row K Woodruff S Whnock S Sara G Welts S Speaks T Hansen D Secrist Row two, C Ben sen k Kobayash' M Workman j Campbell S Keyes W Begay B Hardy Row three Coach V Harris R vagi M Swan D Baitey D Halting. B Meat J Shigley K Burcham Coach O Richardson Row four. 0 Jones N Fraha K iverson O Huns- aker. S Clement R Gams M Skidmore VICTORY AND DEFEAT O' Basketball 197W After winning a pair of practice games, the basketball team began its 1971 winning season against Sky View Box Elder overpowered the Bobcats 88-69 The Bees built up their momentum with two more wins over Intermountain. 83-56. and Ogden. 96-79 In an unusually low-scoring game. Logan handed B E its first loss Box Elder made up for it at the heated Bear River game Despite the Bears homecourt advantage, the Bees pulled it out. 69-66 They went on to beat Roy's ball control game. 57-47 Weber, the state champs handed B E its second loss This later placed B E behind Logan in Division One Box Elder bounced back and beat Ben Lomond 84-65. Bear River. 68-50. Intermountain. 80-47. and Bonneville. 71-59 These wins built up the impor- tance of the last Logan game It was a must win for the Bees, and they came through with a 84-71 win. tying the teams for first in Division One Box Elder beat Sky View 52-40 in her last game, and Logan beat heropponent requiring a com toss which B E won to determine state tournament seeding Above L Smith muscles his way in toward the all important goal Right: R Thompson shows his jump shot to an awed Orem team during the State Tournament VICTORY AND DEFEAT VARSITY GROUP: R Goodliffe. Coach R Wight S Smith M Sackett Coach D Cusick. Man- ager T Edwards. S Tmgey Row two: R Smith. P Longhurst. S Vincent B Loveland T Shaw. B Farnsworth Row three: P Damon R Thompson D Johnson L Smith, C Nichols M Hendricks 98 Top loft: P Longhurst goes in uncontested lor an important lay-upshot Top right. M Sackett attempts to dribble out of the surrounding de- fenders Loft: R Thompson executes a superb hook-shot Above: S Smith exhibits his fancy jump-shot after a fine drive VICTORY AND DEFEAT 99 Basketball 1371 Top left: R Thompson tries to shoot over a Sky View Bobcat during a league game Above right: M Sack- ett propels the ball past an oppo- nent Above: The Bees showed fine offensive ability during their games Right: L Smith vies for a precious rebound with an opponent VICTORY AND DEFEAT 100 Basketball 1971 The Junior Varsity basketball team really put it together by winning 11 of their 17 games They scored 995 points during the season allowing their opponents to score only 832 points In their first region game they downed Sky View 66-50 In a home game Box Elder swept the Inter- mountain Eagles off the floor with a 65-44 victory Leaping past Ogden by a score of 64-52. the J V met the powerful Logan Grizzlies who handed them their first region loss. 40-48 Determined not to lose to Bear River, the J V defeated them 70-66 As Roy barely squeezed by Box Elder 47-48 the Bees, be- coming more determined, went on to defeat Weber 57-55. Box Elder went on to defeat Ben Lomond 57-46 and Bear River for the second time Box Elder was defeated by the Eagles of Intermountain on the Eagles court 56-59 Bonneville became the victim of Box Elder as they were defeated 45-34 Logan pulled it out of the bag in the final minutes against the J.V defeating them 57-66 The final game found Box Elder winning by defeating Sky View 51-50 Lett: Ray shoots with 2 05 left in the first Quarter Below During the State games. L Smith « ows his talent of rebounding VARSITY BASKETBALL •North Summit 51 Box Elder 82 •Davis 59 Box Elder 81 Sky View 69 Box Elder 88 •Tooele . 76 Box Elder 94 Intermountain 56 Box Elder . . 83 •Payson 64 Box Elder 87 Ogden 79 Box Elder ... 96 Logan 58 Box Elder . . . 49 Bear River 66 Box Elder 69 Roy 47 Box Elder . 57 Weber 88 Box Elder 79 Ben Lomond 65 Box Elder 84 Bear River 50 Box Elder 68 Intermountain 47 Box Elder .... 80 Bonneville 59 Box Elder .... 71 Logan 71 Box Elder 84 Sky View 40 Box Elder .... 52 STATE TOURNAMENT Cyprus 62 Box Elder .... 79 Orem 80 Box Elder ... 69 Hillcrest 56 Box Elder 85 Bountiful 65 Box Elder 77 JR VARSITY BASKETBALL •North Summit 22 Box Elder .... 53 •Davis 40 Box Elder 63 Sky View 50 Box Elder 66 •Tooele 58 Box Elder 55 Intermountain 44 Box Elder 65 •Payson .71 Box Elder 69 Ogden 52 Box Elder 64 Logan 48 Box Elder 40 Bear River 66 Box Elder 70 Roy 48 Box Elder 47 Weber 55 Box Elder 57 Ben Lomond 46 Box Elder 57 Bear River 43 Box Elder 74 Intermountam 59 Box Elder 56 Bonneville 34 Box Elder 45 Logan 66 Box Elder 57 Sky View 50 Box Elder 51 •Non-Conference games 101 Basketball 1971 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Box Elder 46 Davis 60 Box Elder 46 Sky View 62 Box Elder 54 Intermountain 41 Box Elder 61 Davis 63 Box Elder 34 Ogden 48 Box Elder 34 Logan 56 Box Elder 60 Bear River 47 Box Elder 43 Roy 75 Box Elder 48 Weber 54 Box Elder 48 Ben Lomond 38 Box Elder 60 Bear River 47 Box Elder 59 Intermountain 44 Box Elder 53 Bonneville 58 Box Elder 42 Logan 60 Box Elder 62 Sky View 73 It almost became a ritual, the morning after a Sopho- more basketball game, to listen to the announcements to discover the results of the Sophomore game The results were not very impressive as the team lost twice to Davis in practice games early in the season Headed by Coach Stuart the team learned the techniques of basketball and were spurred on by their losses. The team came back as they trounced Ben Lomond. Intermountain, and Bear River This was the second time the Sophomores had defeated Bear River and with the same score 60-47. The team ended the season with a 5-10 record Two Sophomores were privileged to play with the Varsity at State Above right: L Smith prepares to pass off to R Thompson Above O Rees shoots for the goal in Sopho- more action Right: P Longhurst passes over a North Summit man VICTORY AND DEFEAT 102 SOPHOMORE GROUP- Row one: C Gardener. K Skenandore. M Munns. T Case G Anderson Row two: S Valentine. B Peterson D Epps D Ayotte R Munns Row three. J Stewart P Adams J Gale. D Rees M Jensen FRESHMEN WEST - Row one K Hansen G Nowak T Johnston A Windley D Jensen Manager B Checketts Row two Coach H Anderson. C Tsosie. D Waddoups V Anderson j Kammska L Bywater. R Farnsworth. B Young The Box Elder West won 13 of their 16 games which earned them first place in Division One competition They started the season with a six game winning streak, defeating Davis. Bear River. Logan. Wahlquist. and B E. East In the B E East game they edged past them 53-47 Then North Cache defeated them 50-37 They won three more in a row against South Cache. Intermountain, and Bear River Then Logan inched past them 65-63 Then in a repeat of the first game they defeated B E. East again After this game they had three more victories against Intermountam. North Cache, and South Cache Then they lost to Davis 54-50 to finish the season In the first game of the season the East squad lost against Intermountain 69-54 Next game they defeated South Cache 64-41 Then they suffered two losses against North Cache and B E. West, but in the next four games they defeated Intermountam. Bear River. Logan, and South Cache, with the South Cache game going into overtime In their next game they lost to North Cache 62-48 Then they put it together and defeated Davis 57-44 Then they lost a heart-breaker to the tough B E West 57-54 They lost to Bear River 66-57. but ended the season with a win over Logan FRESHMEN EAST Row on©: Manager R Turner, j Campbell. J Sloan B Gray. R Yagi J Jones R Yagi Row two S Keyes D Hunsaker M Larsen. R Ellis. K Iverson R Hend- ricks. D Jensen M Workman Coach R Goldsberry Leti: P Longhurst takes a Cyprus man in Tour- nament action FRESHMEN WEST BASKETBALL Box Elder 55 Davis 36 Box Elder 40 Bear River ... 35 Box Elder 70 Logan 49 Box Elder 44 Wahlquist 42 Box Elder 53 Box Elder East 47 Box Elder 70 Wahlquist 62 Box Elder 37 North Cache 50 Box Elder 68 South Cache 53 Box Elder 70 Intermountam 67 Box Elder 62 Bear River 44 Box Elder. 63 Logan 65 Box Elder 57 Box Elder East 54 Box Elder 70 Intermountain 60 Box Elder 50 North Cache 44 Box Elder 68 South Cache 49 Box Elder 50 Davis 54 FRESHMEN EAST BASKETBALL Box Elder 54 Intermountain . 69 Box Elder 64 South Cache 41 Box Elder 62 North Cache 69 Box Elder 47 Box Elder West... 53 Box Elder 71 Intermountain 60 Box Elder 53 Bear River 29 Box Elder 59 Logan 54 Box Elder 64 South Cache 63 Box Elder 48 North Cache 62 Box Elder 57 Davis 44 Box Elder 54 Box Elder West . . 57 Box Elder 57 Bear River 66 Box Elder 56 Logan 52 VICTORY AND DEFEAT 103 State 1971 Box Elder s 1971 basketball season reached a zenith at the Class AA Tournament The tour- ney unleashed limitless spirit and motivated each player to do his best The opening round set Box Elder against Cyprus. Jim Sorenson, an all-stater from 1969. aroused the students' support at the pep rally, and tug-o-wars between classes built anticipation for the game Realizing the news- paper prediction. B E. routed Cyprus 79-62 The next game dashed B E. s hopes for being number one as Orem won 80-69 The year's last pep rally was a nostalgic prelude to the Hillcrest game The Bees, predicted underdogs, put forth a ster- ling performance and romped the Huskies 85-56 High-scorer of the tournament and all-stater. Ray Thompson had his best game pumping in thirty- seven points The game for fourth place pitted B E against Bountiful. The favored Bees won the close game in the last two minutes when they start- ed running The game ended 77-65 for the Bees Top. S Smith reaches across a Cyprus Pirate to gam access to a jump ball Above. Jim Sorenson, previous B E All-State Basketball Player gave the studentbody a pep talk during one of the tourna- ment pep rallies Right: M Nance takes time out for refreshment. VICTORY AND DEFEAT 104 Lett: Coach LaDell Anderson stresses unity in the studentbody as an im- portant part of winning Middle left: Mrs Packer tells about swimming experiences that she had had Below: T. Baron and F Brasfield join in cheering during the pep rallies Bottom left: Sophomore boys pulled hard to overcome the Freshmen and the Junior classes and win the tug- o-war Bottom right: Box Elder bat- tles hard to gain possession of the ball over Cyprus Pirates VICTORY AND DEFEAT 105 Above. Enthusiastic supporters join in shouting Were Number One' Above riQht: M Sackett goes m under the basket for a lay-up shot Right: Cyprus Pirates tell of their loss to the Bees VICTORY AND DEFEAT 106 Captured Fourth Place And Sportsmanship Trophy To celebrate the swimming and wrestling as well as the basketball seasons, the Monday after the tournament. March 5. the winter sports as- sembly was held LaDell Anderson, head basket- ball coach at U S U. lauded the boys in his key- note speech The celebration continued with the faculty-varsity basketball game In spite of the perceptive and accurate officiating of coach Les Dunn and math teacher, Gerald Hilton, the close and well-matched game ended in a tie Box Elder s conduct and overwhelming school spirit earned her the Class AA sportsmanship trophy awarded by the Utah Oldtime Athletes As- sociation. The whole school working together earned B E.'s second trophy in three years To award and compliment the studentbody for its trophy, the student council rented the movie. Wait Until Dark.' On Sadie Hawkins Day. March 26. the students enjoyed this movie as just one of the results of State '71 Top S Smith aims carefully for the basket before putting it in Top right Box Elder High received a basket- ball for Fourth Place and the Sports- manship Trophy for being the out- standing school m the state Left L Smith forces his way into the basket to make a goal Above Band and pep club members anxiously await the decisions of the referees VICTORY AND DEFEAT 107 Swimming Box Elder s swimming team coached by Les Dunn often went unrecognized for their efforts and successful records The tankers took the division crown, placed third in region, and won ninth in state. The team, led by captain Douglas Packer, lacked experience but made up for it in depth in the lower classmen. Douglas Packer set new school records in the sixty and hundred yard freestyles Riley Bakes, an upcoming sophomore set a school record in the fifty yard freestyle The tankers ended with an 8-4 record The freshmen, sophomore, and junior swimmers received plenty of experience to form future state teams SCORES A. B Meet Bear River 59 Box Elder 46 Logan.............31 Intermountain 28 Sky View 2 7 Judge Memorial .19 Ogden.............35 Skyline 38 Tooele 63 Granger...........50 Ben Lomond 47 Sky View 38 Bear River 47 Logan............. 35 Intermountain.....27 Box Elder 72 Box Elder 56 Box Elder 51 Box Elder 25 Box Elder 39 Box Elder 44 Box Elder . 51 Box Elder 41 Box Elder . 54 Box Elder 65 Middle right: One of Box Elders swimmers paddled his way to a region victory Lower right: The swim- mers took a quick rest before entering the water again Above two of Box Elder s swimmers take time out for a short pause during workouts VICTORY AND DEFEAT First row: B Packer. R Bakes. R Dunn L Johnson D Packer. C Christensen D Bailey Sec- ond row: J Woodworth. D Biddle M Gardner T Spiekerman. R Majors. M Markeson j Hoesel Coach L Dunn 108 Top left: D Packer relaxes after a long and tiring race at State Top right: Coach L Dunn demonstrates the proper techniques of swimming Lower left: One of the girls that timed offered suggestions in D Biddles techniques Lower right: Returning letter- men are R Dunn. B Packer. R Bakes and D Packer who served as anchor men for the Box Elder High Swimming Team VICTORY AND DEFEAT 109 Wrestling 1971 A very hard working and devoted group of young men are the Wrestlers of Box Elder. They went through a building process because there were only four returning lettermen Nipper (Steve Turner) represented Box Elder as he took first in Region and missed taking state when he was beaten by the boy that eventually took it. The Varsity won 3 of their 8 region games and took 9th in Region Composing the Varsity squad were 5 seniors. 1 junior and 6 sophomores Winning 8 of their 11 games the Junior Var- sity will be a great asset to the team next year This team consisted of 5 juniors. 5 sophomores and 2 freshmen The Sophomores came through by placing 6 of the 12 Varsity members and 5 of the Junior Varsity team members. The Sophomores will make a strong team in the next few years VARSITY SCORES Box Elder 23 Cottonwood . 27 Box Elder 10 Davis 39 Box Elder 0 Tooele . 50 Box Elder 9 Clearfield 33 Box Elder 23 Weber 26 Box Elder 28 Intermountain 26 Box Elder 28 Roy 21 Box Elder 12 Bear River. . 32 Box Elder. 12 Ben Lomond 39 Box Elder. 9 Sky View 33 Box Elder 31 Ogden .17 Box Elder. 23 Bonneville 31 Box Elder. 23 Bountiful 22 JUNIOR VARSITY Box Elder 28 Cottonwood 25 Box Elder 8 Davis 42 Box Elder 15 Clearfield 36 Box Elder. 30 Weber 23 Box Elder 28 Intermountain 26 Box Elder 35 Bear River .13 Box Elder 28 Ben Lomond 26 Box Elder 5 Sky View 41 Box Elder, 45 Ogden 13 Box Elder. 33 Bonneville 18 Box Elder 29 Bountiful . 15 SOPHOMORE WRESTLING Box Elder 36 Bear River 15 Box Elder 29 Bear River 22 Box Elder. 33 Sky View 18 Box Elder 26 Sky View 23 VICTORY AND DEFEAT Above, row one: D Leopardi. B Allen J Kirkpatrick R Fulton P Gallegos R Nagoa T Weight K Andreason D Ruggles. R Olsen. R Thompson. H Higgs Row two: Coach O Richardson C Hatch, j Baltazar. S Bilboa T Mathis. D Peart B Williams. D Shiftier k Nelson F Muir S Turner M Eyre. R Bott. Coach G Peterson Right: The Top Twelve wrestlers pile up while T Mathis wonders why no THE TOP TWELVE Row one: C Hatch J Baltazar S Bilboa T Mathis D Peart B Williams Row two: D Schiffler K Nelson F Muir. S Turner M Eyre R Bott VICTORY AND DEFEAT 111 Track 1971 This year s track team, led by Coach L. Dunn, showed proficiency in the various events at each meet. Coach Dunn helped bring out the best in the tracksters ability by teaching them new and better ways to do well in their events, then they practiced so they could do well in competition The track team combined good individual talent and team spirit in such a way that they were successful in competition SCORES Tri-Meet Box Elder 69 Marsh Valley 67 Intermountain 56 Intermountain Relay Meet Marsh Valley 137 Box Elder Blackfoot . . . 110 Region Competition Box Elder 83 Ogden 49 Top right: R Tso K Kapp.and B Berchtold strive for more speed in practice competition Right: S Fonoimoana and S Turner strengthen their hur- dling ability during practice ISiJ oTinthlrGn G Nelwn. C Christensen W Earl S Turner. C Bywater. R Larsen R Thompson L Smith B Nel- rf i 1 RuM J Second row Coach L Dunn S Fonoimoana D Allred C Dewey H Skinner j Huggins R Thompson D Valcarce Christensen DLpiaM nw «Ilep,rpCkHiD roW:JM Nowak. D Rhodes. R Lewis T Simmons C Loma K Kapp C Whitaker K GoodMfe j Kammak?ri t° F 5,n,d,ey £°?ch D Cusick Fourth row R Olsen C Johnson M Swan K Morrill M Smith D Sombrero S Sharman J M.nert K Woodruff B Owen. S Wh R Dunn”0 Farnsworth. J Campbell Fifth row: M Skidmore. J Sloan. J Lym. D Anderson D Boyce B VICTORY AND DEFEAT 112 Top left C Dewey practices his hurdling talent Top right: A pole vaulter works for new heights Lott: ABE trackster practices going over the bar Above: S Fonoimoana always put extra power into his throw- ing of the shot out VICTORY AND DEFEAT 113 Track 1971 Right: L Johnson practices his pole-vaultform Below k Good liffe prepares to hoist himself over the cross-bar Center right: A high-jumper always practices for new goals Bottom left: C Bywater shows his running tal- ent Bottom right: L Smith pre- pares to hurl the javelin Cross Country 1970 SCORES Box Elder 22 Weber 33 Box Elder 27 Ogden 36 Box Elder 27 Ben Lomond 49 Box Elder s Cross Country team had a good season this year as they successfully defeated Weber. Ben Lomond. Bear River once each and Ogden twice This gave the team 5 wins and 3 losses, losing only to Intermountam. the state champs. Sky View and Roy The daily routine was to run from 5 to 6 miles a day during the regular practice and from 10 to 12a day during the intensive or conditioning practice The hard work proved itself as the cross country team set new records with each meet The Team won more meets this season than in the combina- tion of all the wins since cross country came to Box Elder. 6 years ago Coach Stoker led the cross country as his last team before leaving Box Elder He was assisted by Coach Stevens in building the team s spirit and running ability The team consisted of 12 members, the most that have ever turned out to run the 2 to 3 mile long course The cross country pulled a 5th out of region meet which ended their record breaking season Top: C High. R Malmrose H Skinner. D Thompson, and G Nelson running their daily prac- tice Lett: F Brasfield. B Berch- told. L Holman. T Baron. C By- water run through their routine practice CROSS COUNTRY GROUP-First row: T Baron. R Malmrose. H Skinner. L Bingham B Berchtold C Bywater G Nelson Second row Coach O Stoker C High. K Kapp D Thompson. F Brasfield. C Holman VICTORY AND DEFEAT 115 VARSITY SCORES Box Elder 1 Bountiful 4 Box Elder 1 Ogden 4 Box Elder 0 Sky View . 5 Box Elder 3 Intermountain 2 Box Elder 2 Weber 3 Tennis 1971 With the return of one letterman. Randy Jen- sen Box Elder's tennis team went on to win many victories through their hard work and devotion Under the direction of Coach Wight the team learn- ed the fundamentals and spirit of Box Elder tennis The team will keep building through its diligence and hard work Lower left: W Wayman follows through on his serve Lower right: D Braithwaite makes a valiant effort to return a hard smash Right: R Jensen served as the Number One Singles Man for the Box Elder Tennis Team W I � I - f . VICTORY AND DEFEAT 116 1 V i JL«.� TENNIS TEAM - Kneeling K Godfrey. R Warren K Godfrey D Braithwaite R Bingham K Anderson Standing: W Wayman. D Glauser. R Jensen. S Gilbert L Romer D Wood R Grover. Coach R Wight M •• • •. • • • • , ••• fria _. ... ..... ............... „ ...:h ....................... rm: -• .' . i •«.......,, • ....... • t i. t Mr ' ••«., « • • jv ' .... • . , •« . . ..........— ...................... Above: R Bingham exhibits his tennis ability Top right: Coach R Wight demonstrates correct way to serve Top Middle K Godfrey serves another game to the opponent Top left: K God- frey follows through after a perfect backhand hit Left: D Glauser uses his powerful forearm to return the opponents ball VICTORY AND DEFEAT 117 Baseball 1971 Led by Coach H Anderson, the baseball team exhibited its strength through its five returning lettermen Mastering the fundamentals of pitching, catching, and running, the team went on to defeat many contenders in the Region Working for many hard hours and being devoted to Box Elder sports is what makes our baseball team number one Right: R Peterson scores a run on a triple by S Smith Middle left: S Smith waits for the warm-up throw from the pitcher Middle right: S Sack- ett is retired on a close play at first base Bottom middle: S Valentine takes time out to have a small snack Bottom right: M Sackett concentrates while waiting for the pitchers delivery from the mound BASEBALL VARSITY SCORES Layton 8 Box Elder 9 •Bear River . 7 Box Elder 9 •Davis . 2 Box Elder ... 0 •Logan . . 10 Box Elder . . . 12 Ben Lomond . . 4 Box Elder . . . 7 Weber . . 13 Box Elder 3 Sky View . 6 Box Elder 3 Intermountain 1 Box Elder . . . 10 Logan . 2 Box Elder 4 Non-League VICTORY AND DEFEAT 118 VARSITY BASEBALL— First row: 8 Checketts. Manager, J Mustos R Peterson. G Matthews M Munns. T Edwards Manager Second row: S Dokos E Loma K Valentine. R Peterson. S Smith M Sackett S Larsen Third row: Coach H Anderson G Korth. C Nelson J Tmgey B Loveland S Valentine T Conrad ii y Middle left: S Larsen puts his whole body into the pitch Above R Peterson swings for the practice Bottom left: Pre- paring to bat. S Dokos steps up to the plate JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-First row: C Gardner. C Leyva M Bmgham K Skenandore B Bing- ham R Yagi Second row: B Williams B Nelson B Hmdberg. R Yagi R Tanner C Nance Manager Third row M Larsen. D Hickox. R Ellis. L Bywater. V Anderson. S Keyes Coach J Nielsen VICTORY AND DEFEAT 119 Golf 1971 Teeing off. chasing stray balls, making divots, fishing the balls out of the pond, playing the ball where it lies, and chipping out of sandtraps were just a few of the activities encountered by the Box Elder Golf Team this year The Golf Team went to great heights this year with eleven fine players Coach Peterson led the team after long sought goals The Golf Team is a fine example of hard working athletes who take pride in their sport SCORES Box Elder 8 Weber 2 Box Elder 6 Roy 4 Above right: K Wynne studies the oreen for his important putt Below R Goodhffe prepares to tee-off Below right: R Goodhffe demon- strates his form from the tee GOLF TEAM GROUP Row one: R Goodhffe, G Hume. E Krueger K Wynne D Jensen Row two: Coach G Peterson. P Olds. D Tingey R Smith R Bakes D Bailey. B Gray VICTORY AND DEFEAT (I A 120 Left: R Smith concentrates on his putt Below: Golf team members dis- obey clubhouse rules Below left. Good equipment aids a good golfer Bottom right: D Tingey loses ground in a sandtrap Bottom left: Cheerful Coach Peterson exhibits his swing VICTORY AND DEFEAT 121 Spring Sports Summary-1970 7 SPRING SPORTS SUMMARY 70 BASEBALL •DAVIS 5 BQ ELDER PAYTON 3 BOX ELDER BEAR RIVER 4 BOX ELDER LOGAN 4 BOX ELDER LOGAN 2 BOX ELDER ROY 3 (tie) BOX ELDER INTER MOUNTAIN 0 BOX ELDER BEN LOMOND 2 BOX ELDER OGDEN 5 BOX ELDER BEAR RIVER 2 BOX ELDER BONNEVILLE 6 BOX ELDER •Non-League games TENNIS 0 BOX ELDER BEAR RIVER 0 BOX ELDER OGDEN 1 BOX ELDER OGDEN 2 BOX ELDER LOGAN 1 BOX ELDER INTERMOUNTAIN 0 BOX ELDER DIVISION SKY VIEW 12 LOGAN BOX ELDER 5 INTERMOUNTAIN REGION SKY VIEW 12 BEN LOMOND BOX ELDER 8 WEBER OGDEN 8 INTERMOUNTAIN LOGAN 4 GOLF WEBER 2 BOX ELDER LOGAN 4 BOX ELDER ROY 4Vi BOX ELDER BEAR RIVER 0 BOX ELDER BEN LOMOND 6 BOX ELDER SKY VIEW 2 BOX ELDER BONNEVILLE 4 BOX ELDER OGDEN 3 TRACK BOX ELDER INTERMOUNTAIN 44 BOX ELDER MARSH VALLEY 85 BOX ELDER INTERMOUNTAIN RELAYS - 3RD PLACE of 12 schools BEAR RIVER 60 BOX ELDER LOGAN 82 BOX ELDER ROY .78 BOX ELDER SKY VIEW 80 BOX ELDER WEBER 68 BOX ELDER VICTORY AND DEFEAT 122 10 1 5 7 4 3 (tie) 13 0 4 6 4 5 5 4 3 4 5 2 0 1 1 1 8 6 5 Vj 10 4 8 6 7 89 52 . 72 49 54 5? . 64 Marilyn Adams Chris Smith Clockwise from bottom: M Nance G Yamasaki j Hansen. M Adams. C Smith, J Williams led school spirit Six athletic and hard-working cheerleaders drew spirit from thestudentbody They presented clever pep rally skits with African natives, animated cereal boxes tricycle races, guzzling contests, and tug-o-wars The major accomplishment of the girls was leading the studentbody to win the sportsmanship trophy at the State Class AA Basketball Tournament That honor typified the success they realized through the year in building spirit Gomel Yamasaki Monica Nance janet Hansen Jana Williams VICTORY AND DEFEAT 123 DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE Focusing on school life, one finds education to be the essence of school The student, however gains more than a brief academic history of man s accomplishments He learns that education is an individual act of consciousness The teacher provides knowledge, but the student decides if he will take advantage of it Students lose the obvious results of education through their lives, but they retain the real value of learning The subject studied itself is not im- portant. but the fact that the subject has meaning in their lives makes it relevant Education disci- plines the student. but more importantly, it provides the mental and empirical experiences of joy. sad- ness. and progress Mental exercise nurtures a logical and mature attitude with which to live and strengthens the ability to accept people and ideas The blurred and shaded vision of ignorance transpose and FOCUS into enlightenment DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 124 Board Of Education The Board of Education consisted of super- intendent J C Haws and six other elected mem- bers The membership changed this year due to an election year These men set policy for the entire Box Elder County school district These men were required to be constantly alert to keep abreast of educational needs and changes They adopted a new dress code, upon the recommendation of students, parents, and fa- culties and unified it for the entire district. Working in the board office full time were ex- perts in education handling bus dispatch, vocation- al education, counseling, and other related areas to provide a quality education for the student Morgan Hawkes Admin Curr - Instruction J. C. Haws Superintendent Kleon Kerr Dir Construction Maintenance Richard Kimber Dir Pupil Personnel Sam Gordon Dir Vocational Programs David Morrell Clerk. Treas . Bus Affairs Edward Payne Dir Small Schools Spec Services Lynn Hailing Trans Supervisor BOARD OF EDUCATION —Seated: Wayne Loveland. Delores Stokes. Arnold Gilbert Standing: J C Haws Varsel Chlarson. David Morrell. Clerk of the School Board. Ralph Carter DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 126 Administration Principal Carroll Nichols superintended every- thing that occurred in the school He aided teachers with their many problems and kept an eye on the 1900 students as well I n his last year Mr Roland Gourley always employed his patience and understanding He handled student problems and advised the studentbody officer and taught student council biweekly New this year was vice-principal Wayne Call He also handled student problems and advised school representatives in outside activities Administrative aide Douglas Stoker left at mid- year to take a new position in Las Vegas. Nevada He always served Box Elder well Loft: R Gourley served as vice- prmcipal and taught student govern- ment Center left: Von Curtis PTA president and C Nichols, principal, discuss the Senior All-Night Party Roland Gourley Wayne E Call Douglas Stoker Vice-Principal Vice-Principal Attendance Aid DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 127 And Librarians Mrs Lavoyle Stenquist and Mrs Rhea Hunsaker ran the school library They handled the numerous resources to help students better educate themselves The library was a popular place to study or research a topic Mrs Mary Jean Jensen and Mrs Janice Olsen helped m the mam office Mrs Jensen handled paper work where- as Mrs Olsen covered finances Mrs Charlotte Parkinson ran the attendance office She was in charge of keeping a record of students ab- sences and enrollment figures The counselors had Mrs Phyllis Johnson to ease their work load She kept their office running smoothly to handle students needs Phyllis Johnson Secretary Charlotte Parkinson Secretary Rhea C Hunsaker LaVoyle Stenquist Assistant Librarian Librarian Top right: Mrs Johnson adds a touch of efficiency to the counseling de- partment Right: C Hunt helped out as one of the many library aids DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 128 Counselors The counseling department helped students solve their class and personal problems and make wise career choices The counselors also helped teachers understand their students needs Mr. Leon Johnson, department head, expanded the facilities this year by providing new offices, a career and vocational information center, and small group conference rooms Mrs. Louise Francis. Mr Nard Allen, and Mr Lynn Jensen served as the other counselors Mrs Francis left at midyear to have her baby, but students always counted on her for help The counseling department also proctored nation- al standardized tests to students. The department was proud to announce that four students were named National Merit Semifinalists Leon Johnson Counselor Top: Seniors K Kase and P Berardy use the new facilities of the counseling department Left: S Locasio and S Davis await their turn to see counse- lors Above: S Biiboa and B Wright take their Senior A- chievement tests for college DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 129 Woody Hansen Clyde Armstrong Martel Hunsaker Bud Larsen Orion Nelson Arvol Smith Richard Stokes Ross Summers Head Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Custodian Service Staff The service staff at Box Elder was a group of dedi- cated workers who played a large part in keeping Box Elder High running Bus drivers, janitors, and cooks made up this group The janitors kept Box Elder spotlessly clean and repaired, so that the school was always in good condi- tion They were always on hand to take care of any problems that arose around the school The cooks did their part by providing not only de- licious and well-balanced meals, but they also served milk shakes, soft drinks, and hamburgers at lunch, and breakfast in the mornings. The bus drivers transported students to and from school as their main duty, but they also took students to games, to field trips, and to many other school functions and activities n n Ray Whitaker Billie Anderson Custodian Cook Reva Barnum Cook May Brown Cook Audrey Busby June Craner Caroloyn Hatch Helen Huggins Cook Cook Cook Cook Venna Hunsaker Arietta Jensen Oorene Jeppesen Ruth Munns Elaine Nelson LaVone Nelson Dora Palmer Donna Webb Cook Head Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Lillie Wells Linda Westley Don Barker Max Baugh Clark Clifton Jennings Conner Finn Gibbs Robert Gilbert Cook Cook Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver Head Bus Driver Bus Driver Ronald Hansen Irvin Jensen HermJeppsen Blythe Mills Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver Boyd Nelson Frank Woodland Joseph Yates Bus Driver Bus Driver Bus Driver DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE V Hunsaker is one of the cheerful cooks who served lunch to hungry students during three lunch hours 130 P.T.A. The Parent Teachers Association at Box Elder provided the link between the home and the school It helped promote a better parent-teacher relationship throughout the year Beginning with Back-to-School night in October the association held meetings where the parents could meet the teachers and teachers could explain their learning programs for students through the year The as- sociation also held meetings where parents could be taught about the issues and problems facing their children in school life Through these meet- ings parents were also kept informed about stu- dent activities and projects The P T A also awarded the traditional college scholarship to a senior student. The parents also voiced their opinions in the joint meetings with students and teachers to es- tablish new dress standards This gave the tax- payer a direct voice in recommending district policy affecting all secondary schools Top: The P T A officers for the year of 1970- 71 were Von Curtis Phyllis Holmgren Frank Reeder and Car- roll Nichols Above left: Box Elder High School parents listen intently to messages given them by the P T A Above right: Parents search the halls for classes of their students on back to school night Lett: PT A President Von Curtis and Principal Nichols dis- cuss future plans of the school DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 131 English The English department, headed by Mr Jordan Larsen taught students to understand the English language and literature, and how to use it cor- rectly and effectively Basic fundamentals such as grammar, literature, and writing were taught The English program was set up progressively with more individualized help for the students in Ap- plied English classes and Advanced Placement programs for students with more aptitude in this area The A P class published the literary maga- zine. the Hive, as a project. Many students learn- ed Shakespearean drama first hand by attending plays at neighboring universities Myra Christensen English. French Reid Goldsberry English Jerrilyn Black English. Psych . Soc 0 Christine Dickey English Willa Hurd English Top: A Griffin holds a straight face while reading poetry Middle: Miss Wooten discusses game plans with Mrs Skinner Right: Mrs Smith gives her students a literature as- signment in Sophomore English DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 132 Don Shakespeare Joan Skinner English. Spanish English Richard Wight English Lett Junior Bee staff members con- sult Miss Oyler about newspaper deadline Below Mrs Black lectures her class about Julius Caesar Bot- tom: Mr Johnson talks to Mrs Chris- tensen about up-coming assembly DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 133 English Above left: J Larsen expounds on the virtues of Chaucer to his senior students Above right: M Goodman, garbed in a maxi exemplifying the change in dress standard, continues normally with her school work Right: R Wight reviews his American litera- ture lesson before class DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 1M R.O.T.C. The naval ROTC program, in its first year at Box Elder High did much to advance patriotism at the school Such activities as raising and lowering the flag, presenting the flag at football games, and marching at half times during the football season brought much respect to this program Commander Michaels and Chief Petty Officer Bassett con- centrated their teaching efforts on naval warfare, heroes, and history The cadets formed drill and rifle teams and practiced on Tuesdays and Wednesdays On January 22. the ROTC sponsored a military ball. The unit enjoyed their trip to the San Diego Recruit Training Center to be- come acquainted with boot camp Cmdr Robert Michaels COP John Bassett NJROTC NJROTC Lett: C McKinstry goes through inspection arms Below: Rifle drill seems enjoyable to T Owens DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 135 Fine Arts The fine arts department instructed many courses to advance artistic endeavor and the cre- ation of beauty Several medias were employed to cultivate and educate the many talented students of the artistic concepts of modern times. Among these medias was a method to study technique A slide picture of a master's painting when enlarged would show the beauty and detail of the technique used. The students then tried to imitate it or learn how to use depth, color, shading, and other techniques similarly The musical segment of the fine arts depart- ment involved many different levels of learning. The beginning level was the girls or mixed chorus, advancing to concert choir, with the highest level being the Madrigals. Earl Swenson Ernest Blankenship Orchestra. Band Basic Drawing Adv Drawing Wesley Boman Diane Hall Concert Choir. Madrigals Basic Drawing Com Art Top:j Shmkle is completely absorb- ed m his art work Middle: Enthusi- asm abounds from B Ollett as she works on a drawing Bottom: E Knud- sen welds to create a wire sculpture DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 136 Speech And Drama The drama and speech department at Box Elder, head- ed by Mrs. Fontell Messervy. taught students with acting or speaking ability to express their talents. Much of this learning was done through play production Among these plays were Babes in Toyland. the annual Children's Theater, Charley s Aunt, a comedy; Anne of the Thousand Days, a memory play; and Oklahoma, the musical which involved both the drama and music departments. During the summer the drama department also sponsored a theatrical study tour to Europe and produced the play, the Miracle Worker with local talent. The speech and drama department had one of the largest enrollments in the school. Top J Harper tires to convince J Knud- sen of his love for her during a dress rehearsal Bottom left: K Rigby and P Tolman go through their lines together Above The lonely practice stage in the drama room sits ready for use DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 137 Mathematics Box Elder s mathematics department is known state- wide for its excellence Mr. Keith Johnson, department head, led the list of fine math teachers in our school. The teachers offered regular and advanced courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonometry Seniors who had a solid mathematical background studied Advanced Placement math, a study of calculus and analytical geometry This class enrollment tripled from last year, reaching a total of thirty students Many students placed high on the State Mathematics Contest at Weber State College on March 20. and on the MAA SA examination on March 9 The first math club merited the credit for this success Tom Reese Geometry. Data Processing Garold Salmon Geometry. Math Allan Schow Algebra Math Above: Coach Dunn predicts fine re- sults on tomorrows tests Right: K Johnson looks over his notes while B Schmidt finishes one of their more difficult tests DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 138 Top left R Burke er� |Oys a moment of relaxation before his students arrive Top right: G Hilton takes a break from a trying day to test his coordination Lott: G Salmon gives numerous instructions to his students Above: J Huggins re- lays an answer backwards wnile the teacher isn't looking DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 139 The science department hoped to give its stu- dents not only knowledge of the natural sciences, but also ability to approach all problems from a logical scientific standpoint and appreciation for learning. Emphasis on individual research in the laboratory resulted in two student research grants and the opportunity for two students to attend the Intermountain Junior Science and Humanities Symposium at the University of Utah on March 4-6 To further aid students the science teachers work- ed for a new science resource center for next year Mr. Robert Wendel. department head, left at midyear to accept a fellowship to establish science curriculums in Australia The school hired Mr Douglas Young to relieve the class load Above: R Gonzales tests an experiment in his Chemistry class Above riQht: Mr Dixon helped with many after-school activities Right: J Stuart relaxes in the faculty room in a rare moment between his teaching and coaching activities DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 140 Dennis Cusick Gary Dixon Health Math Chemistry Jay Stuart Biology. Algebra Robert Wendel Physiology. Biology Above: J Williams carefully pours his solu- tion into the titrating buret making sure not to spill Lett: M Pommier finds observance through a microscope fascinating DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 141 Social Science The social studies department s purpose was to stimulate students ability to evaluate past and current events as to their historical importance and impact The department divided many year courses into semester courses to increase speciali- zation in classes. The result was new class offer- ings such as minority race studies, western U. S history, world problems, and ancient and medi- eval history Mr D. A Olsen, who taught American history and American Problems I. served as department head He and Mr Reed Olsen moved into the ad- joining carpeted rooms to initiate team teaching A combination of a good staff, well-equipped facilities, and interested students helped to reach the department's goals Lewis Jones Algebra. Economics Amos Musser Ancient History. World Prob Reed Olsen A History. Medieval History Top right: D Packer engages in a con- versation with Mr Olsen before class Bottom right: C Maughn listens atten- tively to assignments given by the teacher Above: Debate coach A Flem- ing. takes a quick swallow before return- ing to his duties as a teacher Gordon Peterson A History. Sociology Von Ritchie World Geo Drivers Ed Douglas Stoker A History Drivers Ed DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 142 I 'St V Pj jrLA% Top: D A Olsen s history class struggles through one of his famous tests Above: D Keller shows immense pleasure at being the center of feminine attention Left: Mr Olsen relaxes by reading the Box Elder News and Journal DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 143 Agriculture Agriculture being such a vital industry, the agriculture science department evolutionized with the demands for mechanization, chemical ferti- lization. and good business and management Mr. Norwood Hyer headed this small but es- sential department and backed with fine teachers he was responsible for the success of the program In the study of the production of food and fiber they emphasized individuality and home projects The boys won awards at county and state fairs displaying their livestock and crops The F F A allowed extra-curricular participation and expand- ed on a well-balanced program emphasizing class- room and practical learning Norwood J Hyor Mechanics. Welding Dee Forrest Agriculture. Plant Science Dee Hortin Animal Science Top right: D Bott seems to have his hands full Above: E Brangal proudly shows off his prize horse Right: B Nor- man and E Brangal are shown pruning techniques by Mr Hortin DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 144 V A « ' tt Robort Olsen Drafting Algebra r 1 Howard Gittens Auto Mechanics Norman Halladay Industrial Crafts Vocational Arts To increase student involvement in vocation- al classes and the prowess of students talents in vocational fields were the purposes of the voca- tional arts department Mr Robert Olsen headed a staff of experienced teachers who taught courses such as auto mechanics, graphic arts, drafting, and woodworking Top honors in vocational competition demon- strated the excellence of the department The bridge building contest resulted in a two ounce balsa wood bridge able to support 213 pounds Two boys also did well in Plymouth's Trouble- Shooting contest V I C A also provided more opportunities for students looking for vocations Lett: L Johnson is awarded prize money from the bridge building con- test Above D Ercolm runs off maps of the school on the printing press Allen Hendrickson Electronics Graphic Art Gene Juber Power Mechanics Auto Mechanics Owen Westenskow Woodworking DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 145 Home Economics The home economics department, headed by Miss Charleen Moody, taught cooking, sewing, child care and development, personal grooming, home furnishings, and homeliving The main goal of this department was to teach girls how to take care of themselves and a home, whether it is in married or college life Students in the cooking classes learned every- thing from the basis of food preparation and nu- trition to grocery shopping and vocational food preparation. Those in sewing learned how to make clothes that accented their figures and per- sonalities and how to care properly for fabrics. Others studied the basis for furnishing and up- keeping a home and caring for children. Each class helped to make the student a well-rounded individual and prepared her for life outside of her parent's home Top: R Quintana C Hunsaker. and T Marrone dig into the goodies they have made in class Right: Senior girls evaluate their success as chefs Above: G Petersen concentrates on pinning her pattern in the right place DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 146 4 M M Donalyn Seegmiller Grace Smith Adv Foods. Homeliving Boys Foods. English Bottom right: K Kirk flashes a wary smile before devouring her creations Below left: E Tsosie works to complete an item she is busily working on Below right: Many freshmen and sophomore girls engaged in the homemaking classes offered at Box Elder DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 147 The main goal of the business department at Box Elder was to prepare students for careers in the business world. This department exper- ienced much growth during the past school year with several new classes such as marketing and merchandising and data processing One new club was formed under the business department, known as DECA or the Distributive Education Clubs of America. Many medias were used to teach busi- ness students the principles of the class in which they were enrolled such as field trips, practice work days, and student job placement programs This department was a great success and helped make the year a fun learning experience for those planning business careers as secretaries, account- ants. or bookkeepers Reggie Petersen Bus Machines. Type Nanette Simkins Gen Business Type Ridd Grover Accounting. Type Karen Holman Shorthand. Type Olive Weidman Shorthand. Type Above: S Johnson is learning how to operate a cash register Right: E Blake is diligently working for perfection in her type class DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 148 Top: Type students listen intently to instructions from Mrs Holman Above left: K Baugh concentrates on forming the correct finger curvature for typing Above: Through the ac- counting courses D. Perry obtained the skills for the use of the adding machine Left: K Bruce works to finish her accounting homework DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 149 Physical Education Vernal Harris Physical Education Harold Anderson Physical Education Louise Monroe Physical Education The physical education department stressed physical development to expand the scope of the student's academic education Mr. Vernal Harris headed the department and developed the curriculum In his last year he continued his excellent work. In boys and girls gym classes, students en- joyed sports such as football, basketball, volley- ball. tennis, and track In dance classes girls and boys perfected skill and individual style The ath- letics program stemmed from this department providing interschool competition Besides being one of the largest educational departments, it was also one of the most important h Pam Warthan Physical Education Carolyn Wootton Dance Above: Senior boys debate call of their student teacher Below: Freshmen girls play leapfrog in PE class Right: PE classes enjoy learning the art of tumbling from their instructors DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 150 Top: Boys P E classes played basketball along with other indoor sports Lett: D Hatch practices her dance routine Above: Senior L Knudsen dribbles away from L Larsen DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 151 Drivers’ Ed. The drivers education department was re- sponsible for training Box Elder students how to operate motor vehicles safely and legally The program consisted of a semester classroom course teaching students the rules of the road and some theoretical aspects behind driving plus an on-the- road course to give students practical experience in actual driving The success of Mr Clair Brad- shaw. Mr Carl Beckstead. and Mr. Von Ritchie manifested itself in safer drivers They worked hard to develop an ability vital to the nation's health and well-being Clare Bradshaw Drivers Education Carl Beckstead Drivers Education Right: D Fifield listens well so he can complete the course Bottom right: A class is taught some of the rules of the road by Utah highway patrolman G Naylor Below: G Andrews E Garza, and S Simmons learn good driving habits in the classroom DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 152 Special Education The special education department helped mentally handicapped students adjust to the social in which they live To accomplish this their teacher. Mr Oscar Richardson, exposed them to challenging and stimulating experiences He urged them to take a more active role in school life and the students did Many worked in the cafeteria during lunch and they had a litter project for clean-up week. They studied ideas such as government to gam a better under- standing of the world They learned leather crafts and other similar skills also This state controlled program was designed to help them make their own happy, useful, and independent lives Oscar Richardson Special Education Left: P McKinnon shows a bicycle that he had motorized in class Bottom left: Students learned how to do many crafts Below: Students do their studies during a period DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 155 Foreign Box Elders foreign language department not only increased communication but also understand- ing of different cultures Mr. Vernon Bingham. Mrs. Myra Christensen. Mr Lloyd Hust. and Mr. Donald Shakespeare taught from beginning to advanced courses in Spanish. French, and German. Foreign exchange student. Elizabeth Tosi Vega really aided the Spanish classes Those students taking a deep interest in linguistics joined the Spanish or French clubs or study tours to Spain or Mexico The best students competed at the foreign language fair in April, held at Utah State University Vernon Bingham Spanish Lloyd Hust German Right: Mr Bingham briefs a Spanish I class on the principle parts of Spanish verbs Below: Mr Hust cracks one of his unusual German jokes Below right: German language students use the fa- cilities of the Foreign Language lab to aid them with their lessons DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 154 Above left: T Cook makes up a Spanish test for Mr Bingham Above A foreign language student reads her Spanish while she listens to the pro- nunciation over the earphones DEVELOPMENT AND GUIDANCE 155 FOCUS ON THE BEES 156 THE BEES The studentbody divides into two groups, the leaders and the followers The leaders can organ- ize and provide great plans, but if the masses can not feel the power of spirit and direction, all is lost. The studentbody can have unlimited spirit and energy, but if they lack the guidance, again all is lost in oblivion The students can fire up or cool down the school Regardless if either occurs, the studentbody determines the quantity of progress What an individual student finds important in a school depends on his own opinion He must decide what he will contribute to the schools success and how he will measure his personal success The school expands the basis for evalua- tion It is a self-identity reaction to what a student was. is. and ever hopes to be This is what school is—to help the student know himself. To focus on the student and on his self-awareness is to FOCUS on the value of education FOCUS ON Studentbody Officers The studentbody officers actions decided the year s outcome With Mr Gourley s wisdom the of- ficers coordinated school activities and effected self-government through Student Council Each one represented a different group in the school, which presented problems, but gave the group depth and insight into their problems. Mark Sackett. president, displayed his leadership constant- ly whether it was in Student Council or on the athletic field Roland Petersen. 1st vice-president kept the four light-hearted with his smile and wit If the of- ficers acted funny. Chris Glenn. 2nd vice-president, was testing one of her ideas Patsy Sato, secretary, managed to keep their activities on record Together they typified the involvement needed for success. Top. left to right: P Sato M Sackett. Roland Peterson and C Glenn were four examples of the leadership of Box Elder Above: C Glenn tells P Olds a scary story m a pep rally Right: P Sato M Sackett and C Glenn model their exquisite taste in dress during Homecoming FOCUS ON THE BEES 158 At the beginning of the school year I asked you. the studentbody. to get involved You have all met that challenge No one can really say he or she did not help the school in some way The cheering at all the games, the support of the studentbody at all the activities, and the desire to improve the school showed the involve- ment you had Because of this Box Elder has grown and become a school of which the students and community can be proud My thanks go to you for giving me the opportunity to serve I hope I did not let you down A special thank you goes to the administration and faculty for the things they did for the students and school Good luck in the future Thank you. Usually things that make you really happy can also make you really sad This was especially true for me this year I know many times I really blew it. but if nothing else I left a list of things not to do I should not be the one to leave you words of wisdom but these are not mine so You have been told that like a chain You are as weak as your weakest link This is but one-half the truth. You are also as strong As your strongest link To judge you by your failures is To cast blame upon the seasons For their inconstancy Kahlil Gibran the honest attempt not the njfeasure ) success Being idvolvel in school is jusl not something ;any one does halfway. It ti.-r.omrsa way ot life l hMSylhool becomes a bart i your lift style ' se that will keep Box Eldar on i e Thanks for touch hap: ness. x5 I am indeed thankful for the opportunity of being in the position of 1st Vice-President. This past year has been one of the most inspirational years of my lite I hope and pray through your many years of life that you may always do your best in everything you do and that you may always stay close to the Lord. God bless you all Sincerely. 159 Senior Bees As the seniors neared graduation, they realized what an essential part of their life school had be- come They truly began appreciating the activities which would recall memories of people with whom they were deeply associated. Involved class officers fought long and hard for ideals in which they believed Joseph Cook, president; Denys Jones, vice-president; and Janet Curtis, secretary; always sought fairness for their class members and for the studentbody in Student Council. Class father. Richard Wight and class mother. Charlene Moody stimulated seniors to be successful in whatever they did. Following through on this idea, the seniors sponsored the Homecoming Dance. Memories. ’ The seniors also presented a class gift to the school by which the class could be remembered. Seniors went to Lagoon together as the graduating class, and the Class of 71 had its all night party before everyone left on his own way Richard Wight Class Father Charlene Moody Class Mother Joseph Cook President Denys Jones Vice-President Janet Curtis Secretary Above, left to right: D Jones. J Cook, and J Curtis proved through the year their capa- bilities to be Senior officers Above: F Call gives sign of defeat while D Glauser shov- els it in during Pancake Eating SENIOR BEES Contest Right: D Schifflerand M Christensen radiate the ar- , rogance of the Senior boys Kendall Allen Marilyn Adama James Anderson Christine Adams Joedy Anderson Roxanne Adams Rosa Aguilar David Andrus Karen Alford Daniel Allred Shari Allen Craig Ball Robert Baltazar Dorothy Allen Quinn Barker Margie Ammons Paul Beecher Maryellen Armstrong Deborah Bair Robert Berchtoid Molly Ann Baker Steven Bilboa Colleen Barker Charles Blair Craig Barber Ruth Barker Victor Began Debra Baugh Larry Bradshaw Launnda Beecher SENIOR BEES 161 Kenneth Braegger Sherrie Beimer Neil Braegger Patricia Berardy Robert Breitenbeker Lee Bias Bruce Butler Carma Bodily Craig Bywater Laurel Boer James Calhoun Lois Bott Debra Bouck Frank Call Laura Bromley James Call Marilyn Burt Robert Call Gary Canfield Mary Ann Capelle Sam Cardenas Laurie Carver SENIOR BEES 162 Ernie Casper Patti Case Jeffrey Cazier Elsie Charley Kim Checkoffs Jill Chlarson Linda Christensen Michael Checkoffs Terri Christopher Charles Christensen Vicky Coleman Craig Christensen Kevin Christensen Diane Collmar Michael Christensen Nancy Compton Neil Christensen Trudy Cook SENIOR BEES 163 D Andrus and J Cook look on as C Barber and L. Parsons do their rendition of Fever Richard Cleaveland Janet Curtis Linda Dames Max Coates Steven Coleman Rhonda Davis Delose Conner Pamela Day Joseph Cook Jane DeLeon Boyce Coombs Lynette Dickey Bryce Cutler Susan Dilworth Scott Cutler Karen Dover SENIOR BEES 164 Paul Damon Marsha Ann Dustin Keith Davis Marie Edmonds Thomas Dawson Jayne Eller Carma Ellis Joe Decker Colleen Elwell Roger Dixon Annamarie Emery Edward Dorsey Karl Drewes Denice Everton Wayne Earl Claudia Fifield Thomas Edwards Jessie Fish Ann Frigon David Ellis Charmam George Mitchell Eyre Cynthia George Daniel Fackrell Michael Farrell Ronda Gerhardt Jeffrey Favero Paula Gittms John Ferry Christine Glenn SENIOR BEES 165 Becky Hall Randall Fujikawa Carla Hall Craig Gale Senior girls show their superiority Bruce Garrett Sharon Hanson Kenneth Gibbons Phyllis Harlan Terrill Gibbs LeAnn Harris Wendy Hawkes Leo Gilbert Diana Hepworth Steven Gilbert Debra Hobson Douglas Glauser Kay Godfrey Betty Holliday Ramon Gonzales Jill Holmes George Goodwin Denise Holmgren SENIOR BEES 166 Jane Holmgren Alan Griffin Wendy Holmgren over the Junior girls during the annual Powder Puff game Anthony Grover Jill Holst Dennis Grover Jared Gunther Virginia Holt Timothy Gurrister Holly Hortin James Hailing Christine Hunsaker Winnie Hunsaker Richard Hamilton Cheryl Hunt DeVon Hammer Penney Ipson Bartley Hansen Gary B Hansen Sherrilee Isom Gary L Hansen Elaine Jenks Michael Hansen Anne Jensen SENIOR BEES Paul Hansen Joiene Jensen Oaniel Harding JoLynn Jensen Eldon Hardman Robin Jensen Rosalee Jensen Jerry Harper Sherry Jensen William Harrison Christine Jeppesen Kevin Heil Paul Heiman Nancy Jeppsen Kenneth Higgs Barbara Jeppson Benson Honyumptewa Karen John Kenneth Jensen Kathy Kapp Mark Jensen Karen Kase Randall Jensen Carla Keck 168 SENIOR BEES Steven Jensen Dorothy Keith Brent Jeppsen Diane Kimber Scott Johnson Elizabeth Knudson Beverly Kolts Steven Johnson Marian Kotter Stanley Kano Paula Krambule Emile Knudsen Diane Lane Doyle Kofoed Deborah Kuhn Brent Kotter Nancy Lamere Elwin Kunzler Rex Larsen Paige Lawson Linda Larsen Wayne Kunzler Lauraiee Law Dean Leach Helen Leopardi Douglas Lemon Gail Lewis Kent Lemon Deena Lichfield SENIOR BEES 169 Toni Marroni Carey Lindsey LaDawn Mason Emerson Lomaquahu Elizabeth Matthews Paul Longhurst Ladell Loosli Carol Maughan Whitney Lund Deborah Maughan Chad Maddox Karen Meadows Kathleen Melton Reese Malmrose Terry Merrill Brian Mandley Marilyn Moyes Michael Marble Robin Marble Marilyn Munns Stanley Martinez Delonie Nance Timothy Mason Monica Nance SENIOR BEES 170 Grady Mathis Patricia Naylor Richard Mclnvaille Carol Nelson Carter Mckmstry Debra Nelson Kenneth Miller Holly Nelson Rodney Mund Coach Dunn advises M Sackett on Box Elder s position during B E - Roy game Kristy Nelson Michael Munson Lorna Nelson Judd Murphy Marianne Nelson Kevin Nelsen Bruce Nelson Nancy Nelson Bruce Nelson Shauna Nelson Dennis Nelson Ellen Nicholas SENIOR BEES 171 Gordon Nelson Joan Norton Samuel Nelson Elizabeth Ollett Rodney Newman Gloria Packer Jeanette Palmer Steven Nichols Connie Penrod Michael Nielsen Debra Petersen William NighswonQer Hanaan Norman Gayla Petersen Stephen Olsen Kristine Phippen Douglas Packer LaVern Pierce Shawna Powers Lynn Parsons Roberta Quintana Michael Parsons Jeanette Redfield Donn Payne SENIOR BEES B Kotter gives the photographer a helping hand 172 James Petersen Elizabeth Rees Rodney Petersen Martha Reese Roland Petersen Susan Richan Jo Lynn Richards Vernon Petersen Lucille Richards James Pett Deanne Rigby Steven Pett Reed Pettingill Karin Rigby Bruce Pimper Rebecca Rock Terry Pratt Melissa Roundtree Becky Rowe Dennis Rasmussen Linda Sato Bill Rawles Patricia Sato Cordell Reeder Paul Reese Renae Saunders Leonard Reeves Brenda Schmidt Keith Rennemeyer Colleen Sheehan SENIOR BEES 175 Christine Smith David Riemer ROTC OFFICERS G Mathis. D Conner. V Peterson. B Butler. C Mckmstry. and M Crofts Joseph Rollheiser Deborah Smith Bradley Royer LaDawn Spendlove Mark Sackett Bette Spiekerman Sara Snead John Sale Carol Stark Daniel Schiffler Rebecca Steffen Brent Searle Ramon Serna Debbie Taniguchi Lee Sheffield Veon Tanner Steven Shelby Elaine Taylor SENIOR BEES 174 Lee Skenandore Sharon Tea Craig Smith Karen Thomason Leslie Smith Oebra Thompson Peggy Thompson Scott Smith Mavis Tolman Tracy Smith Elizabeth Tosi Kelly Spencer Thomas Spittler Regina Tsosie Charles Squires Karen Turnblom Donald Steve Connie Wagner Debra Walker Larry Stevens Sharon Webb Mikel Stevens Marie Wells Joseph Stoddard Michael Stoker Holly Wiggins Lynn Stokes Deborah Wight Norman Strange Debra Williams SENIOR BEES 175 Ray Thompson Jana Williams Kenneth Thorsted Shirley Wilson Cathy Woodruff Ronald Tso Shelley Woodyatt Steven Turner Donna Wright Kelvin Valentine Bradley Vandersteen Rebecca Wright David Walker Jean Wyatt Frederick Walker Geniel Yamasaki Fred Ward Kelly Warren Kenneth Waters Kerry Watters Ivan Whitaker Rew Wiley Alan Williams Joseph Williams David Windley Nathan Wiscombe Don Wright David Young SENIOR BEES 176 Junior Bees Responding to the needs of the school, the Juniors carried more of a leadership role among the underclassmen. Class mother, Pam Warthen. and class father. Gerald Salmon, cultivated this leadership into respect for the juniors and their class officers, Martin Reeder, president; Kristi Knudson, vice-president; and Debbie Wight, secre- tary. These five people led the juniors to accomplish- ments which drew admiration from the students, the faculty, and the administration. Juniors jumped ahead of past years and re- ceived their class rings in the first quarter, instead of after Christmas. They also painted the town during Homecoming, forewarning Bear River of what to expect at the game The major project of the juniors was their Junior Prom and assembly. Working on it since December, the juniors planned a successful prom despite the seniors. The Class of 72 paved their way for their big year as seniors of B.E.H.S. Above left, left to right: K Knudson. M Reeder and D WiQht served in the capacity of Junior Class Officers for the 1970-71 school year Lett: V Barnard R Coleman and D Valcarce enjoy a vacation from school dunno Peach Days celebration Above J Brown. C Reeder look doubtful as T Gurnster predicts the outcome of the game 177 JUNIOR BEES Cindy Allen Marilyn Allen David Allred Lou Amidan Tom Ammons Christine Anderson Kim Anderson Jo Ellen Anderson J m I Larry Anderson n m A WC IS Susan Anderson Wayne Anderson Kevin Andreasen Trudy Andreasen Joy Andrews Kathy Andrus Pam Andrus JoAnn Antonio Kris Armstrong Judy Arnold Marlene Arviso Chad Ayala Susan Bailey Ella Mae Bainbridge David Baird R Warren conveys his individual impressions to the listeners Nancy Baird Susan Baird Mary Baker John Baltazar Jolene Barber Scott Barber Margaret Barker Alana Barnard Verlaine Barnard Jean Baron Tom Baron Barbara Baugh Fred Baugh Karl Becker Ned Beesley Roberta Begaye JUNIOR BEES 178 Greg Benson Robert Berardy LeAnn Bickmore Becky Biggs Karen Bigler Lynn Bingham Randall Bingham Cindee Birch Earlene Bird Denise Bolster Richard Braegger David Braithwaite £5t (7 Eddy Brangal Fred Brasfield Susan Bratton Kathy Bruce Lola Bruderer Oleen Bunderson David Burbank Louisa Burbank Mathew Burdett Debie Burgener David Burnett Christine Burt Phyllis Burt Rhees Burt D Thompson and F Brasfield find a fascination in the achievements of the athletic department during the Football Assembly JUNIOR BEES 179 s ✓ w V «S 1 W Yvonne Byington Becky Bywater Debbie Calhoun Mary Carbough Linda Carlson Sandra Checketts Chris Cheney Carolyn Child Deborah Chnstensen joAnn Christensen n of Jon Christensen Kent Christensen Kevin Christensen k Sharon Christensen Kathy Christotfersen VeAnn Christoffersen Mane Clark Gary Clement Caila Cochran David Coleman Robin Coleman LuAnn Compton Sherman Conger Timothy Conrad Frank Cook Janice Cook Brad Corry Mark Cowley Jerry Craner Glenda Cutler Ivan Dailey Heidi Dames Connie Davis Gwen Davis Judy Dawson Steve DeNunzio Junior girls creatively express their ideas about Homecoming through the painting of the town 'vvrii SERV JUNIOR BEES 180 Debbie Dickamore Glenn Dickey Bruce Dilworth Steve Dokos Darrell Duncan Michael Dunn Raymond Dunn TURKEY SHOOT KOA satiumy ymniA Jodi Fallows Brent Farnsworth David Ferrara Linda Fernn Kathy Fife Diane Findlay Jonny Kaye Firstraised Mike Fisher Mary Florez Scot Fonoimoana John Funk Bill Gale Bobby Gallegos Evelyn Gallegos Stephanie Gardner Peggy Garn Roxie Ann Geisler JoAnn Gilbert Debbie Gill Vicki Glauser Cordell Glenn Brad Glover Kevin Godfrey Lupe Gonzales Ray Gonzales JUNIOR BEES Jeff Hansen Leslie Hansen Steve Hansen Rudy Harding Debra Hardy Renee Harmon Rodger Harper Lawrence Hawkes Tim Hawkes Cl 4 £ ' Jk W. Robert Hayme Lane Henderson Mike Hendricks Becky Hendrickson Kristine Hendrickson Lynda Hendrickson L Smith is astounded by her discovery of the camera JUNIOR BEES 182 Cortney Henne Craig Hensley Sharr Herbert Harvey Higgs Chester High Ben Higley Buddy Hmdberg Cheryl Hirschi Shelley Hoesel Susanne Holland Craig Holman Jean Holmes Koral Holmes Nancy Holmgren Robyn Holmgren Susan Holst W Brinton recollects something she forgot Blame Hoopes Alice Humphrey Kathleen Hume Joe Huggins LenAnn Huff Chris Hortm Richard Hore Robin Inhelder Larry Isom Allyn Jackson Janeice Hunsaker Tracy Hunsaker Danny Hurley Christie Jarrett Brian Jensen Eldon Jensen Gail Jensen Johnny Jensen Richard Jensen Bill Jeppesen JUNIOR BEES 183 Brent Jeppesen RexJeppesen Debbie Jeppsen Vickie Jeppsen Karla John Chad Johnson Demar Johnson Denise Johnson Jana Johnson Larry Johnson Ron Johnson Tncia Johnson Lmdy Johnston Janette Jones Kimmy Kaminska Cheryl Kap 4« Henry Kent Christy Kershaw Kevin Kidd Steve Kobayashi Rina Kilminster ■ Effie King Julie Knudson Kristi Knudson Diane Kofoed A Jensen. R Miller and P Sereika await another scrumptous batch of pancakes in Pancake Eating Contest Bert Kopinitz Gary Korth v v r h ST Dale Kotter Mark Kuhn Steve Landon JUNIOR BEES 184 Michelle Loosli Bryan Loveland Angie Lunday K Kidd hurriedly gets rid of a hamburger at the FFA Party Janet Lemon Elsie Leyva Sam Locascio Gaylen Matthews Melvin McKinnon Pamela Maylin Becky McClellan Karen McGee Alane Mclntire David Merrill Kevin Merritt Bill Money John Morgan John Mower V m ■ Joe Michelli ■ Norma Mike Richard Miller Carolyn Mills Bob Mullins JUNIOR BEES 185 Robert Mumedy Holly Mund Tene Munns James Mustos Peggy Musulas Debbie Naegle Gloria Nagao Robert Nagao Darlene Neal N Holmgren. K John, and L Smith look forward to the outcome of the Junior Varsity football game Brent Nelsen Craig Nelson Bruce Nielson Janna Nielson Cynthia Norman Marlene North Joanne Oki Jan Olsen Jerry Olson Laura Ormond JUNIOR BEES 186 • t R� o« Pacheco Kiri Peterson Steven Pettingill DeAnn Phippen Seth Pierce Andre Pommier Joy Poppleton Mike Pratt Douglas Purcell David Rabern Ralph Raisor Calvin Reeder Martin Reeder Wayne Rennemeyer Kaylee Richardson Lisa Rock Tom Rollheiser JUNIOR BEES 187 Debbie Ross Chris Rothenberger Kevin Rountree Danny Ruggles Kathy Sara Vickie Sato Junior Sayama Daniel Scothern Vickie Seber Laurie Secrist Bill Setzer Dawnetta Shandrew Marta Sharp Terry Shaw Craig Sherar Elaine Shinkle Joe Shinkle Steve Simper Becky Singh Howard Skinner Cam Smith Curtis Smith David Smith Dickson Smith Richie Smith Evelena Sombrero Evelene Sombrero Dan Sparkman Lexine Sparks Marilyn Stanger C Woodland mulls over the beat during a fast-paced pep rally JUNIOR BEES 188 K Fife. L Wright. M Allen, and R Coleman portray their visible emotions about a pep rally Leroy Steve Christy Stevenson Lynn Stewart Charles Stoddard Dale Stokes Dean Stokes Geri Stokes Darcel Stucki Michelle Sutton Sherri Swan Vanya Tanner Denise Tarver Diane Tauferner Dale Thompson LeAnn Thompson Rickie Thompson Roy Thompson Tracy Thorpe Duke Thyberg Peggy Tidwell Debi Tmgey Doug Tingey Jeffrey Tingey Cleo Tolman JUNIOR BEES 189 Jackie Valentine Karen Vallette Scott Vandersteen Jody Vincenti Julie Victor Steven Vincent Bill Wagner Cindy Wankier Brenda Ward Calvin Ward EvaLee Warner Craig Warren Roger Warren Darrell Watchman Alicia Watson Willard Wayman Terry Weight Clift Wendel LuAnn Westley Leia Wetzel Colin Whitaker Richard Whitaker Susan Whitworth Debbie Wight Marjorie Williams David Wood Ethel Wood Craig Woodland Vickie Woodruff Joan Woodward Lula Mae Woody Tammy Woodyatt Laurie Wright Shirley Wright Rose Wyatt Kenny Wynne Christena Yates Evelyn Yates Robyn Yates Boyd Young Ned Young Brenda Zerkle Lori Zundel JUNIOR BEES 190 Soph Bees John Higley, president; Frank Muir, vice- president; and Shelley Holmgren, secretary, cared enough about their class to lead them to develop worthwhile and new ideas. They always worked hard, and consequently, the sophomore class built a reputation of dependability and success. None of this could have happened without the exuber- ance and support of the class parents. Karen Holman, a business teacher, and Von Ritchie, a drivers education instructor. They smoothed over the class problems and suggested original ideas and projects for the class to do. Among the new things the sophomores did. while lighting the B during Homecoming half- time they let the audience know that the Class of 73 was on the mountain by lighting a 73. They also sponsored two of the school s major dances. They directed the Christmas Dance held on December 23. prior to Christmas vacation. The sophomores also honored the seniors on gradua- tion night with the Purple and White dance on May 28. ending the year s activities. Above left, left to right: S Holmgren. J Higley. and F Muir represented the sophomore class well Left: Mr Ritchie and Mr Bradshaw concen- tratedeeplyduringatensemomentof the Roy game Above: S Hoffman SOPHOMORE BEES 191 Phil Adams Mark Adams Phil Abel Julie Adams Carolyn Anderson Clair Anderson Dave Anderson Debbie Anderson Debra Anderson Gary Anderson Kurt Anderson Lorri Anderson Nancy Jo Anderson Neil Anderson Terry Anderson Gus Andrews Pamela Anthony Randy Aoki Deon Archibald Jolee Asay David Ayotte Terry Baddley Riley Bakes Robert Ball Robert Barber Byron Barker Emily Barker V Brown. D Coates, and D Checketts exemplify the true image of bore- dom while watching an assembly Mitchell Barker Hal Barlow Robert Barnard Fred Barker Debbie Bennett Robert Bennett Vickie Bennett I Joe Benson SOPHOMORE BEES 192 Debbie Berchtold Donna Bickmore David Biddle Boyd Bingham Marlon Bingham Kim Birch Roy Bissenger Lonnie Bissenger David Bre.tenbeker Kim Broby Richard Bromley Sherry Brooke Vicky Brown Hollie Buck Kenneth Bunderson Laura Burden Sophomore males exhibit their version ot a typical B E female on the Halloween pep rally SOPHOMORE BEES 193 Unda Bywater Craig Caldwell Tom Call Don Capps Roy Capps Frank Cardenas Kim Case Chuck Chamberlain Scot Chamberlain Darla Checketts Susan Checketts Camille Chlarson Debra Chlarson Carol Christensen Jan Christensen Usa Christensen Val Christoffersen Kent Chugg Jerry Clark DeAnn Coates Debbie Codings Gail Conger Merry Connor 194 SOPHOMORE BEES Thomas Curley Jalene Cutler Cheryl Oavts Jean Oavis Kirk Davis Jeniel Day Catherine Deiter Vaughn Deleon Jeffery Deppen Carolyn Dick Faylynn Dixon Gary Duncan Debbie Dunn Deborah Dunn Bob Dykstra Kathleen Earl Chris Edmonds Monty Elgan Danny Ellis John Ellis Ralph Elwell John Ellsworth Barbara Ericsson Raney Everton Dayna Favero Kirk Ferguson Jane Ferry Darrell Fifield Reed Findlay Steven Fish Corey Fowles Myrna Fox Exhausted Sophomore boys rest after their long trek up the hill SOPHOMORE BEES 195 Julie Freeman Frances Fujikawa Tommy Fujikawa David Fulton of - Craig Gardener Eddie Garza Jeff George Kevin Gerhardt Debbie Gibbs Kristine Gibbs Debbie Gilbert Brian Gmgerich Kaylynn Godfrey Adrien Gonzalez Manuel Gonzales Kirk Goodliffe Ross Fulton Jeff Gale Ben Gallegos Pat Gallegos Sophomore boys make the last dash to the B after the upward hike Ricky Griffin Richard Grover Luan Hall Elaine Hailing Leisa Hamilton Delicia Hammer Douglas Hamson Shelley Hannum Daunis Hansen Janet Hansen Wayne Harding David Hardy Sandra Harlan Eva Jean Harper Patty Harrison Lyle Harrop Curtis Hatch Debbie Hatch Debra Hawkes 196 SOPHOMORE BEES Tracy Hendricks Vicki Hepworth Oralia Heredia Johnny Herrera Kayleen Hewlett David Hickox John Higley Renee Hmdberg Larry Holmes Shelley Holmgren Cindy Horne Jerry Howard Cathi Hubble Roberta Huggins Gary Hume Susan Humphrey Donna Hunsaker Jerrald Hunsaker Jolene Hunsaker Valerie Hunsaker Jeffrey Jensen Jo D Jensen John Jensen Luann Jensen Mark Jensen Mary Jensen Rex Jensen Susan Jenson SOPHOMORE BEES 197 Jenlyn Jeppesen Steve Jeppesen Jeffrey Jeppsen Phil Jeppsen Gayleen Johanson Beverly Johnson Dawn Johnson Jackie Johnson Sherry Kannegiesser Karen Kano Kenny Kapp Tom Kase Lynn Kershaw Gay Kidd c Eric Krueger e - % Barbara Kimber Kathy Kirk Russell Knudsen Brian Kotter Lynn Kunzler Rholmda Lange Brent Larson Jolene Larsen Keith Larsen Linda Law Jean Leonard Mark Lepchenske Ralph Lewis Chester Leyva Cedric Lorn a Laura Lopez Brent Lorscheider Larry Loveland 198 SOPHOMORE BEES Tony Mathis Diane McArthur Susan Mclnvalle John McLaughlin Daren Meadows Mary Ann Merrell Brent Merrill Susan Merrill Sophomores group together to support the football team at the state games Robert Miller Marilyn Mills Kirk Mitchell Leonola Mantes Michelle Mullins Callene Mund Monte Munns Randy Munns Kathy Merritt Melinda Michaels Juli Miller Frank Muir James Moore Kelly Morrill V ynWi Doug Morris Tom Munro Debra Myers Rex Nagao Wendy Nance Susan Naylor Kevin Nebeker Annette Nelson Debra Nelson Marlene Nelson Nina Nelson Pat Nelson Roxane Nelson Karen Newton Karla Nichols Teresa Nichols Kris Nielson SOPHOMORE BEES 199 Ronme Oki ©. aM Jim Ollett Bob Packer Paul Olds Anthony Owens S Humphrey N Nelson and M Martin take a short break during the Hello Dance Ronda Page Pam Pardon Niel Parry Becky Parson Brian Parsons Janeen Parsons Kathleen Payne Rosalie Payne Ted Payne Dennis Peart Larry Pelham Bart Penrod Claudia Peters Bob Petersen Carma Petersen Reesa Petersen Sherrie Petersen Carolyn Perry David Perry David Perry Carolyn Peterson 200 SOPHOMORE BEES Greg Peterson Marolyn Peterson Sheri Pett Jeff PettinQill Cindy Pinckney Steve Plass John Plowman Marsha Pommier Hal Poulsen Kelly Price Gloria Quintana Jolene Rader Robert Raedel Shene Raiser Scott Ramsdell Debbie Rasmussen James Rasmussen Julie Rasmussen Kirsten Rasmussen John Rebeterano Denise Rettew Del Rhodes Larry Romer Kathleen Rowe I . Rebecca Rowe Rolland Rutherford Ron Richards Cindy Riemer Julie Rigby Carolyn Roberts Teri Robinette Kevin Roche Sophomores participate in boosting the school s spirit before a crucial game SOPHOMORE BEES 201 L Hall enioys a hamburger at one of the many FFA-FHA parties Marlene Searle Paul Sereika Paula Sheehan Ten Shelby Nia Sherar Cordelia Shorty Robert Silva Kenny Simcox Steve Simmons Thomas Simmons Timothy Sjoberg Cindy Skeen Kevin Skenandore Farrell Skidmore Elizabeth Skinner Robert Sloan Elaine Smith Max Smith Jay Sorensen Lorna Sorensen Patty Sorensen Teresa Sorensen Jerralyn Sparks Cheryl Spencer James Stagner Ten Smith DeWayne Sombrero Darlene Slander Debra Stevens Syd Starley Julie Stevens Roger Stevens Ann Stewart George Stibor Dena Stoddard Ron Stoker 202 SOPHOMORE BEES Rodger Tanner Doran Taylor Jaleen Taylor Dave Thirkill Camille Thomas Christy Thompson Janna Thompson Timmie Thorpe Jill Thurston Mike Thyberg Debbie Timbimboo Kelly Tmcher Sheldon Tmgey Robert Tuck Steve Turnblom W Harding listens while J Wayman assists him with his love life Christine Valcarce Susan Valcarce Theresa Valdez Patty Valentine Y f Steve Valentine SOPHOMORE BEES 203 Thetis Valentine Wendy Vicars Mark Vigil Lorn Vincent George Waddoups Bruce Wagner Christee Wagstaft Donald Waite Janae Walker Robin Walker Rockie Walker Dixme Ward Scott Watanabe Randy Watters Jana Wayman David Weidman David Welch Monte Wells Robert Westover Gary Wetzel Casey Whitaker Steve Whitaker Hazel White Royden Whitehorse Kathy Wofford Julie Wright Brent Wyatt Gregory Yates Lenora Yazzie Beverly Young Nancy Young 204 SOPHOMORE BEES K Goodlife and D Holmes try to get some pity for the Lakers Freshmen Bees Freshmen found integrating themselves into the studentbody was their mam job this year Through strong leadership and determination they became a very influential group in the school Larry Bywater, president; Ricky Yagi. vice-presi- dent; and Vickie Kilminster. secretary, represented the school's largest class of over five hundred stu- dents in Student Council and initiated projects of which their class was in charge They received counsel from class father. Jay Stuart, a former Bee. and class mother, a business teacher. Nanette Simkins Because of effective leadership and good advice, the Class of 74 accomplished much for the school The freshmen gathered wood for a flaming homecoming bonfire, a class tradition They often performed skits for pep rallies, and they sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, one of the best attended girls choice dances of the year They proved them- selves equal to the B E. traditions. Jay Stuart Class Father Nanette Simpkins Class Mother Larry Bywater President Ricky Yagi Vice President Vickie Kilminster Secretary Above left, left to right L Bywater V Kilminster and Ricky Yagi lead the biggest class ot the school on to a successful year Lett: Freshmen boys place a Bear River Bear atop the bonfire before it is set aflame Above: Freshmen girls talk while waiting for the bus after a victorious football game FRESHMAN BEES 205 Mary Allan Athalie Allen Marcie Allen Dennis Allred Eric Allred Mike Allred Pamela Amidan Jamie Ammon Carol Andersen Carol Andersen Cheryl Anderson Dallas Anderson Danna Anderson Danny L Anderson Danny Anderson Earl Anderson Brek Anderson Mark Anderson Scott Anderson Sherie Anderson Trudie Anderson Vic Anderson Kathy Anderton Robert Andrews Chris Antonio John Aoki Dell Roy Archibald Don Archibald Juliann Armstrong Lisa Austin Dione Ayala Brian Baddley Derreli Bailey Donna Bair Connie Ball Londy Baltazar Dale Balmer Jean Barker Jill Barnard Wendy Barnard Kenny Barnes Brent Baugh KaeLynn Baugh Alan Beard Owen Beesley LaVon Began Willie Begay Steven Beimer Becky Bennett Michael Bennett Curtis Benson Lauy Berman Mane Bingham Kirk Blackburn Evelyn Blake Dorothy Bloom 206 FRESHMAN BEES Robert Bond Orieu Bolt Randy Bradbury Nathan Braegger Sheryl Braegger Diane Braithwaite Johnny Brangai Susan Bnnton Barbara Butler Don Butler Robyn Butler RayLynn Bymgton Larry Bywater Julie Cagle Ann Call Duane Call Raymond Call ft W - James Checketts Bobby Checketts Anna Jean Christensen Jett Campbell Julie Carbaugh Scott Carpenter Debbie Cates Elliot Cazier Scott Chambers Ten Chamberlain S Hansen and K Baugh treshmen attempt to tigure out the game ot tootball FRESHMAN BEES 207 Carla Christensen Lynn Christensen Norman Christenson Karen Christiansen Janet Christopher Dal Coleman Linda Coleman Colleen Collins Randy Compton SuAnn Cook Lelia Cotten Jon Cowley Carolyn Craner Kathryn Craner Johnny Crossman Richard Curtis Deborah Dames Mike Daniels Lanae Darnngton Elizabeth Davis ft I y • ‘V Stephen Davis Kathy Deakm Mona Delgarito Rose Lynn Dennison David Dickey Carla Clark Gladys Clawson Scott Clement Alan Dickson Valerie Done Denise Doohn Dale Droliette Eric Duncan James Dunn Marlees Dunn Judy Ebelmg Ramona Edwards Ricky Ellis ViAnn Ellis Christine Endress Tomean Epley Dwight Epperson Martha Escobedor Davis Eskelsen 20« FRESHMAN BEES Kim Eskelsen Jeanette Eyre Michael Fairbanks Ella Farley Freshmen were responsible for a very impressive Homecoming bonfire Brian Farner Robert Farnsworth Susan Farrell Karen Ferguson Tony Ferrera Bruce Fernn Ben Ferry Thomas First Raised Daniel Florez Gwen Fonnesbeck Brad Freeze Kathleen Frost Alice Fujikawa Sherry Fulmer Paula Gale Susie Gallegos Teddy Gallegos Jose Garcia Bob Gardner Michael Gardner Ray Garis Vicky Gilbert Juan Gonzales Griselda Gonzalez Marjean Goodwin Bryan Gray Gary Gray Kathleen Green Leon Greer Craig Griffin Bob Grobe Chnstme Gunnell Jeri Hadfield Cynthia Hagen Dean Hailing FRESHMAN BEES 209 Kelly Hansen Larry Hansen Roxanne Hansen Susan Hansen Cherri Harper Riley Harris Valerie Hassell Julie Hawkes Rebecca Haynie Candy Heald Shellee Heiner Blane Hemmert Kim Hendrickson Ronald Hendrickson Richard Hendrix Jillair Henrie Kurt Herbert Eugene Herrera Kim Hidalgo Marjorie Higgs Julie Hirschi Jerry Hoesel Jerrold Hogue Michael Holland Terry Hansen Kent Harding Brian Hardy Kari Harlow FRESHMAN BEES V Bymgton and V Hunsaker portray a scene in the comedy play. Charley s Aunt, presented by Box Elder in the fall 210 Kathy Hall Jemel Holmes Candace Holmgren Dawn Holmgren Mary Holmgren Danny Hore William Horn Kevin Horne Scott Horne Dixie Hortm John Horton Leeann Howarth Loydene Hubbard James Huff L Frank Huggins Mark Huggins Craig Hyde Daniel Hunsaker Douglas Hunsaker Eileen Hunsaker Ledan Hunsaker Vickie Hunsaker Becky Huot Kim Hurley Noel Irvin Monte Irwin Kevin Iverson Eileen Yaggi Roberta Jamison Gmajeffens ArdellJenks Chen Jensen C Nichols, member of the junior class, smirks a comment to freshman. R Nelson during their Type I class Paul Jensen Paula Jensen Randy Jensen Vauna Jensen jenmea Jeppesen Debra Jeppeson Elaine John Markjohnsen FRESHMAN BEES 211 Chuck Johnson David Johnson Jeme Johnson Linda Johnson Luan Johnson Nat Johnson Paula Johnson Tom Johnston ft ft ft w ' i v • V } Val Johnston David Jones Jeffrey Jones Jimmy Kammska TernKap Sharon Kapp Ten Keller V } George Kennington A i ) i V‘ i r I Scott Keyes Vickie Kilminster John Kirkpatrick Joann Knudsen Laurie Knudsen Denise Kobayashi Kelly Kobayashi Paul Kotter ft ft ft Annette Kunzler David Lamere Doreen Laney Rod Larkin 0 « M Jf v- 74 Mike Larsen Rodney Lauritzen Carl Layton Deiwm Lee David Leopardi Brenda Lewis FRESHMAN BEES The freshman girls made up a large segment of Box Elder football spectators 212 Dixie Lundberg Rickie Major Cherie Mandley Jill Mangum MikeMarkeson Marylynn Marshall Scott Martin Stella Martinez Tina Martinez Janet Massman Dianne Mathis Martha Matthews Brian Mclnvaille Sharon McOuam fa Greg Michaels Marilyn Mike Matt Miles Michelle McCabe Paula McClellan V'. ' J Darrell Mclntire LouAnn Millard Michael Miller Brian Mmert Cynthia Mitchell Evangeline Monaco Marvale Mordue Melanie Mund Vickie Mustos Corey Nance KentNeilson Annette Nelson Arlene Nelson Burke Nelson Cindy Nelson Danny Nelsen Gordon Nelson FRESHMAN BEES 213 Mitzi Nelson Nancy Nelson Paula Nelson Paula Nielson Alan Norman Reese Norman John Ormond BillOrme Robert Olsen Gary Nowak Carol Nunn Keith Odell Melissa Oviatt johnOsburn Ritchie Olsen Richard Olsen Mark Olsen Jody Olsen Hilary Owens James Owens William Owen Paula Parsons Randy Parsons Lynette Patten Juanalee Payne Russell Payne Dan Perry FRESHMAN BEES L Hubbard. N Nelsen and D Stucki eagerly await in line for hamburgers at the FFA and FHA Halloween party 214 Freshman football players observe and analyze the techniques used by the sophomores at one of the sophomore games during the football season Jeanne Pett Robert Phippen Tony Platero Clark Poppleton Louis Poppleton Oonnett Poulsen Reese Poulsen Kelly Powers Terry Pritchard Brian Puckett Kim Quick Kathy Raedell Susan Ramsdell Becky Rasmussen Peter Rasmussen Jolene Reay Clifton Reeder Dianne Reeder Jan Reeder Jana Richards Rodger Richards Cheryl Robinson Marcy Robinson Stephen Robinson Ann Robson Debbie Ross Diane Ruggles Steve Sara Evan Saunders Ellen Sayama FRESHMAN BEES 215 Mark Skidmore John Sloan Debbie Smith Donna Smith Mary Smith Mark Sparkman Mona Sorensen Stanley Speaks Ted Spiekerman Elise Stallings Randall Spencer Cindy Stanger Michael Sterrett Tony Steve Anna Stevens Danny Stevens Harold Stevens Marla Stewart Steven Stewart John Stoll Darlene Stucki Chris Stoker Sylvia Stoker Astrid Stolp Bert Stolp Alden Stroud Deanne Summers Melinda Sullivan Regan Swain Matt Swan Lynn Taniguchi Gary Tasso David Tea Dan Thirkill fa w Jennifer Thompson Thomas Thorpe Jeannine Thorsted Byron Timbimboo janTmgey Brent Tolman Colin Tsosie Orlmda Tsosie Teresa Tuck Terry Tucker Ray Turner r Mark Turnblom Ellen Turner Susan Uriona Sherrie Twitchell Alacia Underwood FRESHMAN BEES 216 Mike Vail Adreana Valencia Chris Valentine Donald Valentine Mark Vandersteen Dovan Waddoups Dee Walker DorthyWaM Scott Whitaker Gayle White Steven Whitlock JoAnne Whitworth Julie Wheeler Kathy Wiggins Carolee Wight Cindy Wight Kristine Wight Dianne Wilson Gayle Wilson Allen Wmdiey M Robinson and her catch, M Huggins, dance to the sounds ot the Heights of Dawn at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Karen Wixom Julie Wood Roger Wood Kevin Woodruff John Woodworth Myron Workman Annette Wright Jackie Wright Teresa Young Anita Zerkle FRESHMAN BEES 217 AND KNOWLEDGE ACHIEVEMENT Each person does something he enjoys, and he does it well. It may be that he is the school s most brilliant mathematician or the best fly fisher- man. It may not be important to anyone else, but as long as it holds value for him. it is important. That is what separates the masses of people, and permits one to focus on individuals Each person deserves to be recognized and honored for his talents and achievements. But even beyond this, some people pour out that one hundred and ten percent to do the extra work. They dedicate themselves not only to self improvement but to help others grow as well. They progress mentally, physically, and spiritually. Many go unrecognized, but fortunately some re- ceive their deserved laurels. These honors FOCUS on the individual's effort to succeed and demon- strate the results of his work KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 218 Top Three Percent 1971 The top three per cent of the 1971 graduating class represented those who achieved highest academically. The school honored them on the Top Ten assembly on March 31. Each of the thirteen responded to a question regarding his educational experiences At that time the graduation com- mittee announced the valedictorian A unique situation developed this year because two girls. Linda Christensen and Patricia Sato, attained the most points possible and tied for the award. Both received the title and especially enjoyed it be- cause they were close friends Linda Christensen Co-Valedictorian Patricta Sato Co-Valedictorian Debra Baugh Elizabeth Knudsen Colleen Elwell Gary Hansen Scott Johnson LaDawn Mason Elizabeth Ollett Douglas Packer Lucille Richards Joseph Stoddard Julie Woodland KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 220 DRAMA AWARDS Julie Knudsen Jerry Harper Mary Ann Capelle and Kim Birch Honors 1971 For their work in theater production in both the performing and technical aspects, the drama de- partment awarded Julie Knudsen. best actress. Jerry Harper, best actor. Mary Ann Capelle. honor thespian. and Kim Birch, top production student Their contributions helped make the drama pro- ductions outstanding The top ten percent were those seniors who excelled academically, representing the highest one-tenth of their class The Top Ten assembly was held in their honor on March 31. The gradu- ation committee introduced each student with his parents and gave him or her a boutonniere or a corsage After the announcement of the top three per cent and valedictorian. Mr Brown addressed the scholars and studentbody. TOP TEN PER CENT-First row J Cook P Case L Christensen Mary Ann Call L Mason C Nelson. H Hortm C_rowBKS« Second row L Richards M Bmgham E Jenks E Ollett D Hobson P Sato C Elwell D Baugh B Spiekerman J StoOdard J C ' Third roerK G tansen 6 Packer D Glauser A Gnff.n S Johnson P Damon. R Jensen M Sackett. D Riemer C Hunsaker Fourth row C Adams. S O se S Hust Spencer Bouck S Tea E Knudsen L Dickey K Kase W Hunsaker j Woodland L Bromley KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 221 Honors 1971 Math instructors named Norman Christensen. Ralph Elwell. Randall Bingham, and Linda Chris- tensen as the outstanding math students of their respective classes for their excellent work. The Future Homemakers of America made several awards this year Marva Bingham won the Sterling Silver award; Ellen Nicholas won the Crisco award; Marilyn Moyes won the Betty Crocker award; and Colleen Barker won the Farm Bureau Scholarship Marva Bingham. Jolene Jensen. Pat Naylor. Elizabeth Rees. Cathy Sara, and Mavis Tolman also earned State F. H A degrees FHA DEGREES—Front: Marva Bingham Mavis Tolman Back Jolene Jensen Pal Naylor Elizabeth Rees Kathy Sara Ellen Nicholas Crisco Award Colleen Barker Farm Bureau MATH SCHOLARS Linda Christensen - Senior. Randall Bingham - Junior. Ralph El- well - Sophomore. Norman Christensen - Freshman KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 222 Richard Bromley Dairy Chain Project Michael Dunn Dairy Chain Project Dennis Rasmussen Doyle Kotoed State Farmer Degree State Farmer Degree F.F.A. Honors Many members of the Future Farmers of America were recognized for their work in agriculture Jerry Harper. Doyle Kofoed. Bruce Nelson. Don Lester, and Dennis Rasmussen earned B pins for becoming State Farmers. Don Lester won the Farm Bureau award and was named alternate for the Standard Oil Scholarship. Brigham Truck and Implement recognized Gary Canfield, and Jerry Harper won the Dekalb award Richard Bromley had an outstanding dairy chain project, and Michael Dunn was recognized for a chain project dealing with sheep Rhees Burt also was the State Tractor Driver Champion. These boys earned their deserved honors for their agricultural contributions Bruce Nelson State Farmer Degree Jerry Harper State Farmer Degree DeKalb Scholarship Don Lester State Farmer Degree Farm Bureau Gary Cantield Brigham Truck and Implement Rhees Burt State Tractor Driving Contest Mr and Mrs John Wayman and Mr and Mrs Roland Gourley were selected honor- ary members of F F A 223 Honors 1971 Teachers selected Mark Sackett as the Out- standing Boy and Marilyn Adams as the Outstand- ing Girl for their contributions to the school Douglas Packer received the Tom Hardaway award. He exemplified the qualities of Tom Harda- way through his leadership, scholarship, athletic ability, and dedication to the school. Many others received awards for their excel- lence in scientific research, sports, music, and other fields, each representing the very best 9' G Dixon and C Nichols give S Johnson and L Christensen cash award checks that were won by the research projects of the two students Mark Sackett Outstanding Boy Marilyn Adams Outstanding Girl Mary Ann Call Outstanding French Student Karen Kase Outstanding French Student Douglas Packer Tom Hardaway Award Patty Case Bausch Lomb Award Scott Chugg Craig Weaver Outstanding Industrial Outstanding Vica Student Arts Student Bruce Pimper Hodgson Holbrook Award Dolose Conner Robert C Steensma NJROTC Award Terry Weight Ralph Elwell Outstanding Junior Outstanding Sophomore NJROTC Student NJROTC Student KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 224 Let!: Sterling Scholar Nominees — First row: f athan Wiscombe Industrial Arts. Scott Johnson. Mathematics Doug Glauser. Social Science. Craig Bywater Music Second row: Paula Gittens Eng- lish. Patsy Sato. General Scholarship. Marilyn Adams. Business, Mary Ann Capelle. Speech and Drama. Patty Case. Science. Colleen Elwell. Foreign Lan- guage Lower right: Besides excelling in business. Marilyn Adams participated in a lead role of Oklahoma along with other productions during the year Sterling Scholars The Deseret News and KSL-TV and Radio annually sponsor the Sterling Scholar awards Schools in northern Utah nominated students who excelled in twelve different areas of study Box Elder nominees prepared portfolios of academic records, school activities, and personal history Two judges in each category interviewed them at Weber State College on March 24 At this time many displayed exhibits and performed for the judges Six of the nominees then advanced to the final judging at the University of Utah on April 7 The winners were announced at Cottonwood High School on April 13. and were awarded cash prizes and scholarships to Utah universities Marilyn Adams Finalist Patty Case Finalist Paula Gittens Finalist Scott Johnson Finalist Bruce Pimper Finalist Patricia Sato Finalist MAA S of A Math Test Winner KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 225 Keith Davis Debra Bouck Emerson Lomaquahu Geniel Yamasaki Kendall Allen Box Elder County First Security Bank Award First Security Bank Award Harry Bloom Award Douglas Fife Award Bank Award Honors 1971 S Turner relates his sports experiences to studentbody Becky Hall Ladell Loosli Diane Kimber Ollevetti Award Ollevetti Award Drewes Floral Award Joy Poppleton Scott Hamilton Denys Jones Outstanding Typist Blocks Award Reminder Office Supply Award Debra Hobson National Vocal Music Award Craig Bywater Douglas Packer John Philip Sousa Award John Philip Sousa Award KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 226 BOYS STATE - First row Whitney Lund Ray Thompson John Ferry Second row Dennis Peterson. Steve Nichols. Jeff Favero. Max Coates. Joe Stoddard Honors 1971 GIRLS STATE First row: Debby Johnson Debra Hobson Second row Mary Ann Call Martha Reese Debra Peterson By participating in the vocal music program, top honors can be earned such as the National Vocal Music Award STATE FORENSIC MEET QUALIFIERS Robert Berardy. Legislative Forum Craig Sherar Legislative Forum. Brian Mandley Legislative Forum; Michelle Sutton Extemporaneous Speaking Dan Sparkman Extemporaneous Speaking Mark Sackett Ogden Standard Award Les Smith Hansen Jewelry Award Steve Turner Dee Glen Smith Award Rod Peterson Jim Powers Award KNOWLEDGE AND ACHIEVEMENT 227 Memoriam Craig Hensley was a junior at Box Elder. He died in a car accident in October. 1970. Among his hobbies he enjoyed snow skiing very much and was one of the school s best skiers. Along with his family and friends, the school espe- cially senses the loss of a fellow student. MEMORIAM 228 Mr Roland Gourley Dedication Mr Roland Gourley has gained the respect of his students and fellow teachers through his forty-two years in education He taught at Willard. Perry. Box Elder Junior High, and Box Elder High School where he served as English department head until 1958 when he became vice-principal He has served in that capacity ever since, dealing with student problems and student government He received the major part of his education at Utah State University He has been an active BEE A. member and has served as president, first vice-president, sec- retary. and committee chairman and member several times He belongs to the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity and was a member of the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce His personal philosophy which has been so successful is to do what is right in spite of enemies one might make because one will not accomplish anything worthwhile without some opposition Mr Vernal Hams Vernal Harris grew up in Tremonton. Utah, and attended Utah State University where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree He taught at St Johns in Arizona and at Bear River High in Tremonton before coming to Box Elder in 1936 where he has taught thirty-five years His major contribution has been as Box Elder s baseball coach. His teams have won three state championships, eight second places, nine semi- final berths, fifteen region championships, and four ties for that spot He coached the North All-Star baseball teams and won eleven of fifteen games He has used his talents for his church by serving as Brigham City Stake Sunday School Superintendent. Financial Clerk, and many other positions He also was Brighams Recreational Chairman and a member of the Lions Club Through his hard work and dedication, he has gained the respect of all who know him. DEDICATION 229 We, as Editors of the Boomerang Staff have attempted to FOCUS on the total picture of Box Elder High School 1970-71. Because of the lengthy illnesses of our advisor and one editor, we would like to thank the administration and faculty for their concern and help in the production of this yearbook. Appreciation also goes to Charles Arave of School Pictures. Inc. for the studentbody pictures and cards, and also to Bob Rollins of Community Press for assisting us with the perfecting of our ideas and theme. To all the staff members who have helped produce this year- book through long hours of hard work we give special thanks; to the photographers. Willard Wayman, David Merrill, and Jim Ollett, who have spent many hours on last minute deadlines, and Patsy Sato, who with her busy schedule, still managed to write the entire copy of the yearbook. Our greatest thanks goes to Mr. John Way- man who after going through a major operation, still helped us with the major portion of our yearbook. Finally, our thanks goes to the studentbody; for without them, there would be no happenings to FOCUS upon. 230 Index FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Allen, Nard 129 Allred, Ladean 59, 146 Anderson, Harold 103,119,150 Bassett, John 86,135 Beckstead, Carl 152 Bennett, Dean 140 Bingham, Vernon 72, 154, 155 Black, Jerrilyn 132,133 Blankenship, Ernest 136 Bo man, Wesley 36 Bradshaw, Clare 152 Bullock, Martha Burke, Reed 138,139 Call, Wayne 127 Capener, Richard 138 Cefato, Robert 140 Christensen, Myra 72,84, 132, 133 Cuslck, Dennis 98,112, 141 Dickey, Christine 132 Dixon, Gary 141,224 Dunn, Leslie 92,93,108,112, 138,171 Fleming, Alan 66,%, 142 Forrest, Dee 56, 145 Francis, Louise 129 Gittens, Howard 144 Goldsberry, Reid 92, 97, 103, 132 Gourlev, Roland 127,223,229 Green, Kathy Grover, Ridd 148 Hacking, Annette 34,137 Hall, Diane 136 Halladay, Norman 144 Harris, Vernal 97, 150, 229 Hendrickson, Allan 144 Hilton, Gerald 71, 138 Holman, Karen 148, 179, 191 Hortin, Dee 56, 145 Hurd, Wllla 132 Hust, Lloyd 154 Hyer, Norwood 56, 145 James, Barbara 133 Jensen, Lynn 129 Jensen, Marva 81, 133 Johnson, Keith 138 Johnson, Leon 129 Jones, Lewis 142 Juber, Gene 80, 144 Kidman, Clyde 140 Larsen, Jordan 132, 134 Messervy, Fontell 67, 137 Michaels, Robert 86, 135 Miller, Mary 133 Monroe, Louise 150 Moody, Charleen 146 Musser, Amos 75, 142 Nichols, Carroll 19,41,127,131, 224 Nielsen, John 119 Norton, Larrie Olsen, D. A. 142,143 Olsen, Marie Olsen, Reed CK), 142 Olsen, Robert 144 Oyler, Kathy 133 Petersen, Reggie 70, 148 Peterson, Gordon 92, 110,120, 121,142 Reese, Tom 138 Richardson, Oscar 97,110,153 Ritchie, Von 142, 191 Salmon, Garold 41, 138, 177 Schow, Allan 138 Seegmiller, Donalyn 147 Shakespeare, Donald 73,133 Simkins, Nanette 148 Skinner, Joan 48, 49, 132, Smith, Grace 132 Stenquist, Lavoyle 128 Stoker, Douglas 115, 127, 142 Stuart, Jay 102,141,205 Swenson, Earl 136 Thorsted, Lloyd 143 Warthen, Pam 150, 177 Wavman, John 44, 143,223 Weidman, Olive 148 Wendel, Robert 141 Westenskow, Owen 144 Wight. Richard 97,98,116, 133,' 134 Wootton, Carolyn 53, 132, 150 Young, Doug SECRETARIES Hunsaker, Rhea 128 Johnson, Phyllis N. 129 Jensen, Mary Jean 128 Olsen, Janice 81, 128 Parkinson, Charlotte 81, 128 CUSTODIANS Armstrong, Clyde 130 Hansen, Woody 130 Hunsaker, Martel 130 Larsen, Bud 130 Nelson, Orion 130 Smith, Arvol 130 Stokes, Richard 130 Summers, Ross 130 Whitaker. Ray 130 COOKS Anderson, Billie 130 Barnum, Reva 130 Brown, May 130 Busby, Audrey 130 Craner, June 130 Hatch, Carolyn 130 Huggins, Helen 130 Hunsaker, Venna 130 Jensen, Arietta 130 Jeppesen, Dorene 130 Munns, Ruth 130 Nelson, Elaine 130 Nelson, LaVone 130 Palmer, Dora 130 Webb, Donna 130 Wells, Lillie 130 Westley, Linda 130 BUS DRIVERS Barker, Don 130 Baugh, Max 130 Clifton, Clark 130 Conner, Jennings 130 Gibbs, Finn 130 Gilbert, Robert 130 Hansen, Ronald 130 Jensen, Irvin 130 Jeppsen, Herm 130 Mills, Blythe 130 Nelson, Boyd 130 Woodland, Frank 130 Yates, Joseph 130 DIVERSION AND EXPRESSION Divider 10,11 Peach Days 12, 13 Hello Week 14 A.F.S. Student 15 Homecoming 16,17 Pep Rallies 18 Spirit Week 19 Dances 20, 21 Assemblies 22, 23 Harvest Ball 24, 25 Lyceums 26 Music Department Program 27 Christmas Festivities 28, 29 Babes in Toyland 30,31 Charley's Aunt 32 Anne of a Thousand Days 33 Oklahoma! 34, 35,36,37 Sadie Hawkins 38 Junior Prom 39, 40, 41 ADAMS, CHRISTINE 81. 161, 221 Top 10%; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; B'Ettes i; FHA 1; Student Secretary 4. ADAMS, MARILYN 17. 18.35,37, 56,57, 74, 123, 161, 224, 225 FFA Sweetheart 4; FHA 1,2; Oklahoma 4; Forensics 2; Rockettes 2: Cheerleader 3, 4: Snow Queen 2; Girls' State 3; Business Sterling Scholar Finalist; Outstanding Girl; NHS 4; Seminary 1,2,3. ADAMS, ROXANNE 161 Art League: General Activities AQU1LAR, ROSA 73,161 FHA 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Seminary 3, 4; Transfer Franklin D. Roosevelt High, Lima, Peru. ALFORD, KAREN 161 Psychology Club 4; Seminary 4; transfer; West Torrance High, Torrance, California. ALLEN, DOROTHY 161 General Activities. ALLEN, KENDALL 161.227 Boomerang Staff 2,3; Semi- nary 1,2,3,4: Doug Fife Award. ALLEN, SHARI 161 Seminary 2,3,4; FHA 4; Choir 4. ALLRED, DAN 77, 161 transfer: Grants ville, Ikah Band 1,2: Pep Band 3; Dance Band 3. AMMONS, MARGIE 161 GAA 1; Seminary 1,2,3, 4: Student Secretary 4. ANDERSON, JAMES 57, 161 General Activities. ANDERSON, JOEDY 161 General Acdvities. ANDRUS, DAVID 46,54,55,62, 161, 164; Key Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Bee Staff 3, Co-Edi- tor 4; Band 1, Concert 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2: Student Coun- cil 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4: Representative Council 3,4. ARMSTRONG, MARY ELLEN 46,66,161; General Activities. BAIR. DEBORAH 161 FHA 3, 4; DECA 4: GAA 3; Art League 2; transfer: Wakefield High, Arlington, Virginia. BAKER, MOLLY 76, 161 FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Psy- chology Club 4; Seminary 1,2, 3,4. BALL, CRAIG 161 General Activities. BALTAZAR, ROBERT 89, 161 FFA 1; Bowling Club 4; Semi- nary 1. BARBER. CRAIG 161, 164 General Activities. BARKER, COLLEEN 25, 161,222 FHA 1,2, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; NHS 4: Seminary 1,2, 3,4; Farm Bureau Award. BARKER. QUINN 77,161 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; VICA 4. BARKER, RUTH 161 Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. BAUGH, DEBRA 68, 74, 76, 161, 220,221; FHA 1; Psychology Club 4; French Club 2; Semi- nary 1,2.3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Choir 4; Top 3%. BEECHER, LAURINDA 69, 74, 161 161,221; Thespians 1.2,3. 4; Choir 3: Madrigals 4: Pinoc- chio 1; Wizard of Oz 3; Song of Bernadette 2; Best Actress 2; Oklahoma 4; Seminary I, 2.3, 4: NHS 3. 4: Top 10%. BEECHER, PAUL 80, 161 FFA 1; Ski Club 3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3,4. BEGAH, VICTOR 161 General Activities. BEIMER, SHERRIE 162 General Activities. BERARDY, PAT 46. 162 Bee Staff 3, Front Page Edi- tor 4: Spanish Club 3: Psy- chology Club Treasurer 4; Student Secretary 3: Semi- nary 1,2,3,4: transfer Norte Vista High, Riverside,Cali- fornia. BERCHTOLD, ROBERT 112, 115, 161; Cross Country 3, 4: Semi- nary 1, 2, 3, 4. BIAS, LEE 81,83, 162,221 FHA 4; B'Ettes 3; Psychology Club 3; Representative Coun- cil 4. Student Secretaries 4: Seminary 1, 2.3, 4; NHS 4: Science Club 3; Top 10%; transfer: Bear River High. Tremonton, Utah. BILBAO, STEVEN 51.57,80,81. 107, 110,161: FFA 4; Wrest ding 2,3,4: B'lvers 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Representative Council 2,3: Student Secre- taries 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. BINGHAM, LORRAINE 74,81, 162 FHA I; Student Secretaries 4: Seminary 1,2,3. 4: NHS 3, 4. BINGHAM, MARVA 61,74, 162, 221,222: FHA 1,2,3, Parlia- mentarian 4; NHS 3, 4: Semi- nary J, 2.3, 4: Student Secre- taries 4: FHA State Degree: Sterling Silver Award: Top 10%: Sterling Scholar Nominee- Homemaking. BLAIR, CHARLES 161 Band 1: VICA 2, 3: Seminary 1.2. BLAKE, LINDA 80, 162 Band 1; Ski Club 3. 4. Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. BODILY, CARMA 162 FHA I: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. BOER, LAUREL 68.69, 162 Choir 3, 4: Madrigals 4: trans- fer: Muskegon Christian High, Muskegon, Michigan. BOTT, LOIS 162 FHA 1,2, Parliamentarians: Seminary 1,2, 3, 4. BOUCK, DEBRA 74,81, 162,221, 226; FHA 4; Student Secre- taries 4: Seminary 1,2,3; Top 10%; Ski Club 2,3: Represen- tative Council 1,2,3; First Security Bank Award. BRADSHAW, LARRY 77,161 FFA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. BRAEGGER, KENNETH 57,162 FFA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 3.4. BRAEGGER, NEIL 57. 162 FFA 1.2.3, 4; Seminary 1,2.3, 4; Bowling Club 4. BRE1TENBECKER, ROBERT 74, 79,162; Orchestra 1; Spanish Club 1, 2: Stage Crew 2,3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; National Merit Semi-finalist. BROMLEY, LAURA 74,81, 162, 221; FHA 1: Psychology Club 3: NHS 3. 4: Top 10%. BRIBER ER, JOHN 62, 162 Seminary 1,2,3, 4: Band 1,2, 3, Concert 4. BUNDGAARD, FLEMMING 162 transfer. Holstebro, Den- mark: Seminary 4. 231 BURT. DENNIS 77, 162 V1CA 3,4; Band 1,2: Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. BURT, MARILYN 44, 74,82, 162 Thespians 1; Student Coun- cil 4; NHS 4; Representative Council 1,2,3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Boomerang Staff 1, 2.3, Co-Editor 4; Key Club Sweetheart 4. BUTLER, BRICE 86, 162 General Activities. BYWATER, CRAIG 55,62,74. 112, 114, 115, 162,225,226 Track 3, Captain 4; Cross Country 4; NHS 3, 4; Key Club Board of Directors 4; Seminary 2,3, 4; Band 1, Concert 2,3,4, Pep Band 1, 2.3, 4, Dance Band 2,3, 4; Music Sterling Scholar Nom- inee; John Philip Sousa Award. CALHOUN, JAMES 162 General Activities. CALL, FRANK 62,65,86, 162 Band 1,2, Dance Band 3,4; Orchestra 3, 4; ROTC 4; Seminary 1,2. CALL, JAMES 65, 74,162,221 Band: Concert, Pep Marching 2.3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Orchestra 1.2.3, 4; Top 10%. CALL, MARY ANN 46. 48, 49, 72, 74, 162, 221, 224, 227; FHA 4; Ski Club 2; French Club 3, 4; B'Ettes 3, 4 Historian; NHS 3, 4; Bee Staff 3, Reporter 4; Outstanding French Student; Top 10%; Seminary 1,2,3,4; Girls' State 3. CALL, ROBERT 87,162 Band 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3,4. CAMPBELL, DANNY 28,51,80, 82,83,92, 162; Football 3,4; Swimming 3; Track 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; B'lvers 3, Sgt. at Arms 4; Student Council 4; Representative Council 4. CANFIELD, GARY 57, 162, 223 FFA 1,2,3, 4; Brigham Truck and Implement Award; Semi- nary 1. CARDENAS, SAM 162 FFA 3; Seminary 2. CAPELLE, MARY ANN 67, 72, 162,221,225; Thespians 2, Recorder 3,4; Band 1,2; French Club 4; Outstanding French Student; Drama Ster- ling Scholar Nominee; Honor- ary Thespian Nominee. CARVER, LAURIE 52,53,69, 162 Rocket tea 2,3, Historian 4; Choir 2,3, Madrigals 4; Ski Club 3; Representative Coun- cil 1; Seminary 1,2,3,4. CASE, PATTI 71,74, 163,221, 224, 225; Math Club Secretary 4; Spanish 1,2,3, Historian 4; Representative Council 3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 3; Science Sterling Scholar Finalist; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4; Bausch and Lomb Award. CASPER, ERNIE 163 Seminary 1, 2,3; General Activities. CAZIER, JEFFREY 163 Seminary 1,2,3,4; General Activities. CHARLEY, ELSIE 88, 163 Indian Club Treasurer 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. CHECKETTS, KIM 30, 31,32, 163 Charley's Aunt 4; Babes in Toyland 4: Seminary 1,2,3,4. CHECKETTS, MICHAEL 35, 163 Wrestling 3, 4; Choir 3, Madrigals 4, President; Oklahoma 4; Seminary 1, 2, 4. CHLARSON, JILL 12,68,74,82, 83, 163; FHA 1.2,3: Choir 2,3, Historian 4; NHS 3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4--Council Secre- tary; Vice-President 2;Repre- sentative Council 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 2, 4. CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES 163 FFA 4; Swimming 4; Seminary 1,2,3,4; transfer: Bountiful High, Bountiful, Utah. CHRISTENSEN, CRAIG 57, 163 General Activities. CHRISTENSEN, KEVIN 62, 163 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Band 1, Dance Band 2,3, 4; Concert and Marching Bands 2,3,4. CHRISTENSEN, LINDA 71, 74. 84, 85, 163,220,221,222,224. Math Club Vice-President 4; French Club 3; GAA 1,2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Co-Editor of Hive 4; Outstand- ing Math Student 2,3,4; French Honor Roll - USU; Co-Vale- dictorian. CHRISTENSEN, MICHAEL 57, 80, 81,163; B'lvers 4; Repre- sentative Council 3; Student Secretaries 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3.4. CHRISTENSEN, NEIL 72,163 French Club 4; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. CHRISTENSEN, STEVEN 163 Seminary 1,2,3; VICA 3; FFA 3. CHRISTOPHER, TERRI 163 General Activities. CHUGG, SCOTT 163, 224 VICA 3, Parliamentarian 4; Seminary 1,2,3; Outstanding Industrial Arts Student. CLEAVELAND, RICHARD 89, 92, 164; Bowling Club 4; VICA 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Student Secretaries 4; Football 4. COATES, MAX 164,227 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3; Boys’ State 3. COLEMAN, STEVEN 164 Ski Club 2,3, 4; General Acti- vities. COLEMAN, VICTORIA 70, 163 FHA 1,2; DECA 4; Psychology 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Art League 2 3 4. COLLMAR, DIANE 68,81, 163 FHA 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Secretaries 4; NHS 3,4. COMPTON, NANCY 62,68, 74, 78, 83, 163; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 3; Representative Council 4; Seminary 1; Dance Club 3. 4; NHS 4; Band 1, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Pep Band 4; Choir 2 3 4 CONNER DELOSE 62,67, 86, 164, 224; Thespians 3, Vice- President 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Representative Council 1; ROTC 4; NHS 4; Wizard of Oz 3; Music Man 3; Charley's Aunt 4; See How They Run; Oklahoma 4; Seminary 1,2,3; Roberts. Steensman NJROTC Award. COOK, JOSEPH 22,68. 74, 82, 83, 164,221; B'lvers 4; Math Club 4; Student Council 4; Sen- ior Class President 4; Dance Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3; Top 10%. COOK, TRUDY 29, 72, 155, 163 FHA 3, 4; Thespians 4; Ski Club 3, 4; French Club 3, Secretary 4; Representative Council 3, 4; Babes in Toyland 4; Art League 3,4; Seminary 1,2,3. COOMBS, BOYCE 70, 164 DECA Parliamentarian 4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. CORBRIDGE, BARBARA 163 FHA 1,3,4; DECA 4; Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3; GAA 1. CRAGHEAD, BARBARA 163 General Activities. CROFTS, MICHAEL 86, 87,164 General Activities. CURTIS, JANET 25, 46, 68, 74, 82, 83; FHA 1,3,4; Bee Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Band 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; NHS 3,4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Sen- ior Class Secretary 4; Repre- sentative Council 2,3, 4. CUTLER, BRYCE 95. 164 General Activities. CUTLER, SCOTT 164 General Activities. DAINES, LINDA 49,68,69, 164 FHA 4; B'Ettes 3, 4; Orches- tra 1; Choir 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. DAMON, PAUL 74, 98, 165, 221 Basketball 4; Tennis 3; Choir 4; Top 10%. DAVIS, KEITH 83, 165,226 Representative Council 4; Seminary 1,2; Box Elder County Bank Award. DAVIS, RHONDA 164 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; General Activities. DAVIS, VICKIE 164 General Activities. DAWSON, THOMAS 80, 165 FFA 3; B'lvers 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Semi- nary 4. DAY, PAMELA 68, 76, 81, 164 FHA 4; Choir 2,3, 4; Psychol- ogy Club 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. DECKER, RICHARD 89, 165 Bowling Club 4; Seminary 1, 2,3,4. DELEON, JANE 164 Ski Club 1,2; Student Secre- taries 4; NHS 4. DICKEY, LYNETTE 44,74, 164, 221; Boomerang Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 4; NHS 3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Representative Council 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Science Club 3; Top 10%. DILWORTH, SUSAN 164 FHA 1,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Student Secretaries 4. DIXON, ROGER 165 Band 1; Orchestra 2; VICA 2; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. DORSEY, EDWARD 165 Ski Club 1,2, 3,4. DOVER, KAREN 74,78, 164 FHA 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4. DREWES, KARL 165 FFA 3; Baseball 1,2,3; B’lvers 4: Ski Club 4; Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. DUSTIN, MARSHA ANN 165 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Transfer: Ogden High, Ogden, Utah EARL, WAYNE 112,165 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; General Activities. EDMONDS, MARIE 165 General Activities. EDWARDS, THOMAS 98, 119, 165 Football 1,2, 3,4 Manager; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Manager; Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Manager. ELLER, JAYNE 81, 165 Student Secretaries 4: Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. ELLIS, CARMA 76, 165 FHA 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Band 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. ELLIS, DAVID 165 Band 1; Ski Club 1,3,4: Representative Council 2,3, 4; Seminary 1. EL.WELL, COLLEEN 73, 74. 165, 220,221,225; FHA 1,2,4; B'Ettes 3; Math Club 4; Lan- guage Sterling Scholar Nominee: Top 3%; NHS 3, 4. EMERY, ANNAMARIE 70, 80, 81. 165; FHA 4; DECA 4; Psycho- logy Club 4; Ski Club 4: Student Secretaries 4; NHS 4. EVERTON, DENICE 165 FHA 1,2; Thespians 2,3: Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. EYRE, MITCHELL 40,51,80,81, 92, 107,110, 165; Football 4: Wrestling 4; Track 3; B'lvers 4; VICA 3; Ski Club 4; Repre- sentatives Council 2,3; Student Secretaries 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3.4. FACKRELL, DANIEL 62, 165 Concert Band 3, 4; Seminary 1.2.3.4. FARRELL, MICHAEL 165 Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3. 4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4. FAVERO, JEFFREY 82.83. 165, 227; Swimming 1,2; Key Club 2,3; Student Council 4: Ski Club 2,3, 4 Gelande Jumper: NHS 3,4; Seminary 1,2,3 graduate; Boys’ Stater 3. FERRY, JOHN 55,62,65, 165,227 Key Club 2,3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 1,2.3, 4: Dance Band 1,2,3, 4: Boys' Stater 3; Seminary 1,2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4. FI FI ELD, CLAUDIA 74,83. 165 FHA 4; Thespians 4: Repre- sentative Council 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3; NHS 4. FISH, JESSIE 62,65,74, 165 Thespians 2,3,4; Band 1, Con- cert Band 2,3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Pep Band 2,3, 4: Concert Choir 2; Spanish Club 1; GAA 1: NHS 3, 4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. FISHER, PHILLIP 166 Art League 3. FRIGON, ANN 81. 165 FHA 1, 2,3: Psychology Club 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Student Secretaries 4. FRITZ, BARRY 166 FFA 3; Ski Club 3, 4. FUJIKAWA, RANDY 166 General Activities. GALE, CRAIG 62, 166 Swimming 1,2,3; Band 1, Marching and Pep 2,3, 4, Con- cert 3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Ski Club 4. GARRETT, BRUCE 166 Seminary 1,2,3, 4. GEORGE, CHARM 34,35,36,37. 68,69.81, 165; Thespians 2,3; Peter Pan 2; Camelot 2; Music Man 3; Oklahoma 4: Bowling Club 2; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigals 4. GEORGE, CYNTHIA 66,68, 165 FHA 3, 4; Forensics 3, 4; Bowl- ing Club 3; Choir 2,3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3; NHS 4. GERHARDT, RONDA 165 General Activities. GIBBONS, KEN 77, 166 VICA Vice-President 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4. GIBBS, TERRILL 166 General Activities. GILBERT, LEO 62, 89, 166 FFA 1,2; Bowling Club 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4. GILBERT, STEVEN 74, 166 Tennis 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3,4. 232 G1TTINS, PAULA 165,225 Bee Staff 3; Band 1, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; Hive Editor; English Sterling Scholar Finalist. GLAUSER, DOUGLAS 74,116, 117, 166,221,225; Tennis 4; Psychology Club 3, 4; Sterling Scholar Nominee; The Glass Menagerie 3; Anne of the Thousand Days 4; Art League 3; Seminary 1,2,3, Council President 4; NHS 3, President 4; Top 10%. GLENN, CHRISTINE 12,17,82, 83, 165,222; Most Enthusi- astic Girl Award; General Activities, 2nd Vice Pres. 4. GODFREY, KAY 55,74, 116, 117, 166; Tennis 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3. GONZALES, ADRIANA 166 General Activities. GONZALES, RAMON 56,73, 166 FFA 1,2; Psychology Club 4; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1.2.3, Vice-President 4. GOODWIN, GEORGE 166 General Activities. GRIFFIN, ALAN 132,167,221 Seminary 1,2,3; Top 10%. GROVER, TONY 167 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. GROVER, DENNIS 167 Transfer: Bear River High, Tremonton, Utah; FFA 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Semi- nary 1, 2. GUNTHER, JARED 92,112,167 Wrestling Manager 4; Repre- sentative Council 2; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4. GURRISTER, TIM 92, 167 General Activities. HACKING, MARYELEN 166 FHA 1; Thespians 1; Fo- rensics 2; Student Secretaries 4: Seminary I, 2,3, 4. HALL, BECKY 70, 74, 166, 226 FHA 4: DEC A 4; Seminary 1.2.3, 4; NHS 3, 4. OUevettfl Award. HALL, CARLA 74,81, 166 General Activities. HALLING, JAMES 68, 167 Choir 4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. HAMILTON, SCOTT 46, 70, 167, 226: Bee Staff 3, Sports Edi- tor 4; DEC A President 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Blocks Award. HAMMER, DEVON 167 FFA 3, 4; Bowling Club 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. HANSEN, BARTLEY 167 Choir 1; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. HANSEN, GARYB. 55,74, 167, 220, 221: Key Club 3, 4; Math Club 4: NHS 3, 4; Seminary 1.2.3, 4: Top 3%. HANSEN, GARY L. 167 General Activities. HANSEN, MICHAEL 62, 167 Band 1,2,3, 4; Seminary 1,2, 3,4. HANSEN, PAUL 57,168 FFA 4: Seminary 1,2,3,4. HANSON, SHARON 166 General Activities. HARDING, DANIEL 62,65, 71, 168 Band 1, Concert Band 2,3,4, Dance Band 3,4, Pep Band 1, 2.3, 4; Orchestra 2,3, 4: Seminary 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 3. HARDMAN, ELDON 168 General Activities. HARLAN, PHYLLIS 166 FHA 4; General Activities. HARPER, JERRY 24,25,56,57, 67,74, 168,221,223; FFA 1,2. Historian 3, President 4; State Farmer Degree; Thespi- ans Recreation Director; Charley's Aunt 4; Babes in Toy land 4; Anne of the Thou- sand Days 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 4; Drama Award; DeKalb Scholarship. HARRIS, LEANN 166 General Activities. . HARRISON, WILLIAM 54,55,62, 68, 74, 108; Key Club 3, Treas- urer 4; Band 1, Concert Band 2.3, 4; Choir 4; Representative Council 4; Seminary 1,2,3, Vice-President Seminary Council 4. HAWKES, WENDY 22,68,166 FHA 1; Thespians 1,2,3; Rockettes 3; B'Ettes 3: Choir 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Representative Council 1,2,3; Freshman Class Secre- tary 1; Wizard of Oz 3; Peter Pan 2; Seminary 1,2,3. HEIL, KEVIN 168 General Activities. HE!MAN, PAUL 62, 86. 168 Swimming 3; ROTC 4; Band 1, Concert Band 2,3, 4. HBrWORTH, DIANA 48, 49, 74, 166 ' FHA 2; B'Ettes 3, Drill Lead- er 4; NHS 3,4; Psychology 'i Club 3; GAA 1; Student Secre- taries 4; Seminary 1,2,3,4. HIGGS, KENNETH 168 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 3. HOBSON, DEBRA 52,68,69, 74, 80, 166,221,226,227; Thespians 3; Rockettes 3, 4; Choir 2,3, 4; Madrigals 4; Girls’ State 3; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Oklahoma 4; Tog 10%. National Vocal Music Award. HOLLIDAY, BETTY 166 Representative Council 4: GAA 3; Cosmetology 4: Trans- fer: Morgan High, Morgan, Utah. HOLMES, JILL 166 General Activities. HOLMGREN, DENISE 15,46,52, 53,74,83,166: FHA 1,2,4: Rockettes 2,3, President 4: NHS 3, 4: Bcc Staff 3, Ex- change 4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3: Representative Council 3, 4; Junior Class Vice- President 3; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. HOLMGREN, JANE 17,68,81,82, 83.167; FHA 4; Ski Club 3: Student Council 4; Represent- ative Council 3, Secretary 4; Student Secretaries 4; Semi- nary i, 2,3, 4. HOLMGREN, WENDY 167 FHA 1,4: Student Council 4; Representative Council 3,4: Art League 4; Seminary 1,2,3. HOLST, JILL 49,74, 167 B’Ettes 4; GAA 3; Seminary 1.2.3, 4; NHS 3, 4. HOLT, VIRGINIA 81, 167 FHA 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Student Secretaries 4; Seminary 1,2, 3,4. HONEYUMPTEWA, BENSON 168 General Activities. HORT1N, HOLLY 81, 167,221 FHA 1. 2, 4: B’Ettes 3: Student Secretaries 4: Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Top 10%. HULL, JOHN 168 Seminary 1,2,3, 4. General Activities. HUNSAKFR, CAHD 168,221 FFA 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3, 4: NHS 3, 4: Top 10%. HUNSAKER, CHRISTINE 69. 78, 46,74,81,83, 146, 167: FHA 3, 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Bee Staff 3, Front Page Editor 4; Choir 2,3, Vice-President 4: Psychology Club 2; Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 1; Repre- sentative Council 2,3,4; .Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Music Man 3: Student Secretaries 4. HUNSAKER. WINNIE 74, 80,167, 221; FHA 3; Psychology Club 3: Ski Club 3, 4; Represent- ative Council 1; GAA 1,2; Bookstore 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4: Dance Club 2,3; NHS 3,4; Science Club 3; Top 10%. HUNT, CURRY!, 25,80, 167 FHA 1,2,3, 4; Bee Staff 3; Band 1, 2; Psychology 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Student Sec- retaries 4. HUST, STEPHEN 74, 16b, 221 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4: Top 10%'. IPSEN, PENNY 81. 167 FHA 4; GAA 1; Student Sec- retaries 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. ISOM, SHFRRILEE 66.68,81, 167 Forensics 3,4; Choir 3, 4: Ski Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Student Secretaries 4. JENKS, ELAINE 48, 4l , 68, 74, 167,221: FHA 1; B’Ettes 3, Typical B’Ette, Secretary 4; Choir 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Dance Club 2,3; Top 10%. JENSEN, ANNE 74,81, 167 FHA 4; Student Secretaries 4: NHS 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. JENSEN, IOLENE 81, 168,222 FHA 1.2,3, 4; State FHA Degree: Bee Staff 3; Student Secretaries 4; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. JENSEN, JOLYNN 168 FHA 1.2; Thespians 1,2,3: Seminary 1,2,3: Cosmetology 3.4. JENSEN, KENNETH 168 General Activities. JENSEN, MARK 168 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; General Activities. JENSEN, RANDALL 74. 168, 221 Tennis 3,4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4: NHS 3. 4; Top 10%'. JENSEN, ROBIN 168 FHA 1,2,3, 4: Bee Staff 3: Ski Club 2,3, 4: Psychology Club 2,3,4; Seminary 1: Student Secretary 4. JENSEN, ROSALEE 74, 168 FHA 1: Oklahoma 4; Art League 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4. JENSEN, SHERRY 168 Spanish Club 1,2,3: Seminary 1. JENSEN, STEVEN 169 General Activities. JEPPESEN, CHRISTINE 68,168 FHA 4; Choir 4; Ski Club 3; Seminary 1,2,3. 4. JEPPSEN, BRENT 169 General Activities. JEPPSEN, NANCY 168 General Activities. JEPPSON, BARBARA 168 General Activities. JOHN, KAREN 78, 168 FHA 3, 4: Representative Council 2, 4. NHA 4: Student Secretaries 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA 74. 81. 168 FHA 4; Forensics 2: Bookstore 3,4: NHS 4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. JOHNSON, DEBBIE 53, 168,227 Forensics 2,3; Rockettes 2, 3, Drill Leader 4: Represent- ative Council 3, 4: Seminary 1.2.3. 4. JOHNSON, SCOTT 74, 14«, 169, 220, 221,224, 225; Math Club 1, President 4; NHS 3. 4; Science 3; Sterling Scholar Finalist in Math; Top 3%; Transfer: Athens, Greece. JOHNSON, STEVEN 24, 92,169 Football 4; B'lvers 4: Semi- nary 1, 2,3,4. JONES. DENYS 74, 80, 81. 82, 83, 168,226; Forensics 2,3: Bowling Club 2: Student Coun- cil 4: Representative Council 2, 4: NHS 4: Senior Class Vice- president 4; Student Secretaries 4. Reminder Office Supply Award. KANO, STANLEY 62, 89, 169 Bowling Club President 4: Band 1, Concert Band 2,3,4, March- ing Band 1,2,3, 4, Pep Band 1, 2,3, 4: Art League 4. KAPP, KATHY 69, 168 Choir 2, 4; Madrigals 3, 4 Secretary; Seminary 1,2, 3. 4: Oklahoma 4: GAA 1,3. KASE, KAREN 46, 48, 49,62,65, 72, 74, 81, 168, 221, 224: B’Ettes 3, Drill Leader 4: Bee Staff 3, Historian 4; Band 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3, 4: French Club 3, Vice-President 4: NHS 3, 4: Outstanding French Student: Top 10%. KECK, CARLA 46, 168 Forensics 2: Bee Staff 3, Editorial Editor 4: Ski Club 4: Representative Council 3, 4: Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. KEITH, DOROTHY 169 Indian Club 4: Seminary 1, 2,3, 4 KELLER, DAVID 143 General Activities. K1MBRR, DIANE 70. 169, 226 FHA 1,2: DECA 4; Seminary 3,3; Dr ewes Floral Award. KNUDSEN, ELIZABETH 81,84, 85. 151. 169, 220, 221: Ski Club 2: Spanish Club 1,2: GAA 4; .Stu- dent Secretaries 4: NHS 3, 4: Science Club 3: Top 3%. KNUDSEN, EMIL 55,169 Key Club 4: Art League 1,2,4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. KOFOED, DOYLE 25,57,56. 169, 223; FFA 1,2, Recreation 3, Secretary 4: State Farmer Degree: Band 1,2. KOLTS, BEVERLY 74, 169 NHS 3, 4. KOTTER, BRENT 70, 92. 169 Football 3, 4; B’lvers 3, 4: DECA 4; Ski Club 4: Representa- tive Council 2,3: Seminary I, 2.3, 4. KOTTER, MARIAN 169 General Activities. KRAMBULE, PAUL A 68,78, 80, 169 Ski Club 4: Dance Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Seminary 1,2, 3, 4. KUHN, DEBORAH 169 General Activities. KUNZLER, ELWINN 55,169 Key Club 3, 4: The Big Fisher- man 4: Seminary 1,2, 3, 4. KUNZLER, WAYNE 62, 74, 169 Band 1, 2, Marching Band 3, 4, Dance Band 3,4, Concert Band 3, 4: Seminary 1, 2. 3, 4: NHS 4. LAMERE, NANCY 78, 81,169 FHA 2, 4: Psychology Club 3, 4: Student Secretaries 4: Dance Club 4. LANE, DIANE 169 FHA 1,2: Psychology Club 2: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. LARSEN, L INDA 74. 84. 85, 151, 169: Orchestra 1,2,3, 4: French Club 1: NHS 3, 4: GAA 3. 4: Seminary 1,2,3,4: All-State Orchestra. LARSEN, REX 169 B'lvers 4: Orchestra 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Seminary 2,3, 4. LARSEN, ROD 92,94, 169 Football 4; Track 3, 4; Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. LAW, LAURALEE 49, 74, 169 FHA 2,4; B'Ettes 3,4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 4. LAWSON, PAIGE 169 General Activities. LEACH, DEAN 169 Art League 2,3; Seminary 1.2.3.4. LEMON, DOUGLAS 169 Band 3,4, Dance Band; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Choir 3,4. LEMON, KENT 65,68, lo9 Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3, 4: Choir 4; Representative Council 3; Student Secretaries 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3,4. LEOPARDI, HELEN 46, 76, 74, 80, 169; FHA 1; Bee Staff 3, Feature Page 4; NHS 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Semi- nary 2. LESTER, DEAN 56.57,79,170 General Activities. LESTER, DON 79, 170,223 FFA 1,2,3, Vice-President 4; Stage Crew 2,3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3,4; Farm Bureau Scholarship; Alternate Stand- ard Oil. LEWIS, GAIL 169 DECA 4; Seminary 1,2,3,4. LEYVA, RAUL 46,72,92,95,170 Football 4; Bee Staff 3,4; Choir 1; French Club 4; Transfer: West Jefferson High, Terryton, Idaho. LICHFIELD, DEENA 169 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Dance Club 2,3,4. LICHFIELD, LUANN32,170 FHA 1,2; Bee Staff 3; Charley’s Aunt 4; Seminary 1.2.3, 4. LOMAQUAHU, EMERSON 62. 74,119,170.226; FFA 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3,4; B'lvers 4; Band 1, Con- cert Band 2,3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3; NHS 4; First Security Bank Award. LONGHURST, PAUL 17,51.82, 83. 92,95, 98,99, 102, 103,170. Football 4; Basketball 4; Track 4; B'lvers 3, President 4; Ski Club 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Representative Council 2.3, President 4; Seminary 1.2.3.4. LOOSLI, LADELL 74.170, 226 Math Club 4; Seminary 1,2,3; NHS 3, 4. Ollevetti Award. LOPEZ, DOROTHY 170 FHA 1,2; Psychology Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1, 2 3. LUND, WHITNEY 55,69, 170,227 Key Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Boys' State 3. LINDSEY, CAREY 170 General Activities. MACBETH, LINDA 81, 170 Psychology Club 3; French Club Secretary 1; Student Secretary 4. MADDOX, CHAD 51,66,170 Forensics 4; B'lvers 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. MALMROSE, REES 115,170 General Activities. MANDLEY, BRIAN 66, 82, 83, 170, 227; General Activities. MARBLE, MICHAEL 170 General Activities. MARBLE, ROBIN 66, 170 Forensics 3, 4 vice-president; Key Club 4; French Club 3, 4. MARRONE, TONI 52, 146,170 Rockettes 2,3 Social director 4; Representative Council 2, Student secretary 4, Seminary 1.2.3.4. MARTINEZ, STANLEY 170 Concert Band 3; Marching Band 3; Ski Club 3; Represent- ative Council 3. MASON, LAD AWN 44,46,61,68, 170,220,221; FHA 1,3,4 Song- leader; Bee Staff 3 Reporter, 4 News Journal; Choir 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Seminary 1.2.3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Top 3%. MASON, TIMOTHY 46.73, 170 Wrestling 3; Representative Council 4. Spanish Club 3, 4 President; Science Club 3; Bee Staff 4 Photographer; Transfer: McMinn County High School, Athens, Tennessee; Soccer Team 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. MATHIS, GRADY 86, 171 General Activities. MATTHEWS, ELIZABETH 52.170 FHA 1; Thespians 2,3; Rock- ettes 4; Stage Crew 2,3; GAA 2,3; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. M A UGH AN, CAROL 70, 142, 170 Deca 4 Secretary; Psychology Club 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Transfer: Sky View High School, Smithfield, Utah. MAUGHN, DEBORAH 170 General Activities. MCINVAILLE, RICHARD 62, 86, 171 Bowling Club 4; ROTC 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Dance Band 2,3, 4; Marching Band 2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4. MCKINSTRY, CARTER 86,112, 135,171; ROTC 4. MEADOWS, KAREN 170 Thespians 1,2,3 Secretary; Stage Crew 2,3, 4; GAA 1; Art League 3, 4, 2nd Vice- President; Student Secretary 4; NHS 4. MELTON, KATHLEEN 170 Thespians 2,3 Council, 4; Stage Crew 2,3, 4. MERRILL, TERRY 68,78, 81 Concert Choir 3, 4; Ski Club 2.3, 4; Representative Council 2; Student Secretary 4; Dance Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. MILLER, KENNETH 171 Seminary 1,2,3, 4. MOYES, MARILYN 170,122 FHA 1, 4; DECA 4; Betty Crocker Award; Seminary 1, 2 3 4. MUND,’ RODNEY 25,66, 92, 171 Football 4; Forensics 2,3, 4 President; B'lvers 4; Boys' Stater; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. MUNNS, MARILYN 52.53,66,74, 83, 170; FHA 1; Forensics 4; NHS 3, 4; Rockettes 2,3, 4 Vice-president; Seminary 1.2.3.4. MUNSON, MICHAEL 171 Bowling Club 2; Seminary 1.2.3, 4. MURPHY, JUDD 171 General Activities. NANCE, DELONIE 46, 170 Bee Staff 4 Scrapbook; Orches- tra 1. NANCE, MONICA 18, 80, 104, NANCE, MONICA 18,80,104, 123, 170; Ski Club 2,3,4. Art League 3; Cheerleader 3, 4: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. Basketball Queen 4. NAYLOR, PATRICIA 61,64, 85, 171,222; FHA 2,3,4 Treasur- er; GAA 1,4; Seminary 1,2, 3, 4; Colorguard 2,3, 4; FHA Degree 4. NELSEN, KEVIN 80,92, 107, 110, 171; FFA 1; Football 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3; B'lvers 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Representative Council 1,2; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. NELSON, BRUCE F. 25,57, 171, 223; FFA 1.2,3, 4; Student Secretary 4: Seminary 1,2,3; State Farmer; Harvest Ball King 4. NELSON, BRUCE H. 92, 112,171 Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4 graduate. NELSON. CAROL 46,61,68,69. 74,83, 171,221; FHA 1.2, 3, 4 Historian; B'Rttes 3; Bee Staff 3 Reporter, 4 News Journal ; Concert Choir 2,3, 4; Madrigals 4; Seminary 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Top 10%. NELSON, DEBRA 52,68,74, 171 Rockettes 3, Historian 4; Choir 4 Secretary; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 4 NELSON. DENNIS 57, 112,171 FFA 1,2, 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3.4. NELSON, GORDON 62, 115,172 Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2,3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4. NELSON, HOLLY 81, 171 General Activities. NELSON, KRISTY 171 FHA 4; Seminary 1,2,3. NELSON, LORNA 171 General Activities. NELSON, MARIANNE 171 Stage Crew 2; GAA 1; Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. NELSON, NANCY 171 FHA 4; Pep Band 2,3; Repre- sentative Council 1: Seminary 1.2.3.4. NELSON, SAMUEL 172 General Activities. NELSON, SHAUNA68, 171 Concert Choir 3,4; Seminary 1.2.3.4. NEWMAN, RODNEY 172 General Activities. NICHOLAS. ELLEN 46,61, 171, 222; FHA 1,2,3 Historian, 4 Vice-president; Bee Staff 3 Reporter, 4 Exchange Editor; Seminary 1,2, 3, 4; Crisco Award. NICHOLS, STEVE 172,227 FFA 3; Swimming 2,3; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4; Transfer: Del Vallejo Jr. High, San Bernardino, Cali- fornia; Representative Coun- cil 1; Surf Club 1; Boys' Stater. NIELSEN, MIKE 172 General Activities. NIGHSWONGER, WILLIAM 172 Baseball 3: Stage Crew 2. NORMAN, RANDALL 57, 172 FFA 1,2,3,4; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. NORTON, JOAN 52, 172 FHA 4: Rockettes 3,4; Semi- nary 1, 2. 3, 4. NOSTRUM, JEFF General Activities. OLLET, ELIZABETH 72.74,78. 172.220,221; French Club 1,3 Treasurer, 4 President: Art League 3, 4: Dance Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3,4; Top 3%. OLSEN, STEPHEN 62, 74, 172, 221 Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3. 4: Pep Band 2,3, 4; Marching Band 4: NHS 3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. Top 10%. PACKER, DOUGLAS 12.62.65.74. 79,82, 83. 108, 142, 172.220. 221, 224,226: Swimming 1,2.3, 4 Captain: Math Club 4; Sound and Light Crew 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Representative Council 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 4; NHS 3, 4; B'lvers 3, 4 Treasur- er: Junior Class President; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2, 3, 4: Drum Major: Concert Band 2,3, 4: Top 3%; Tom Hardaway Award; John Philip Sotisa Award. PACKER, GLORIA 68. 74, 172 Concert Choir 3, 4; Music Man 3; Oklahoma 4: Song of Burna- dette 2; NHS 3, 4 Secretary; Representative Council 3; Semi- nary I, 2,3, 4. PADERSEN, ANNE Transfer: Eau Gallie High School, Eau Gallie, Florida: DCT Diversified Cooperative Training: Cooperative Edu- cation Clubs of Fla. 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3. 4. PALMER, JEANETTE 25,52,68, 172; FHA 4; Camelot 2; Music Man 3; Representative Coun- cil 2; NHS 3, 4; Rockettes 2 Social Chairman, 3 Vice-Presi- dent 4; Seminary 1,2, 3,4. PARSONS, LYNN 164, !72 General Activities. PARSONS, MICHAEL 172 General Activities. PAYNE, DONN62, 172 Bowling Club 3; Ski Club 3: Seminary 3, 4: Freshman Band 1: Marching Band 2,3, 4; Con- cert Band 4; Pep Band 2,3, 4. PENROD, CONNIE 68, 81, 172 FHA 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: GAA 1, 2,3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Student Secretary 4: Repre- sentative Council 3; Seminary 1.2,3, 4. PETERSEN, DEBRA 80, 172, 227 General Activities. PETERSEN, DENNIS 57,70, 87, 227 FFA 3. 4; Key Club 3; ROTC 4; Student Secretary 4; Boys' Stater: Seminary 1,2,3. PETERSEN, GAYLA 70, 146, 172 FHA 1, 2,4: Student Secretaries 4: Seminary 1,2,3: Freshman Band 1; Intermediate Band 1,2. PETERSEN, JIM 68, 173 Concert Choir 2,3, 4; General Activities. PETERSEN, RODNEY 80, 92. 118, 114, 173,227; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; B'lvers 4; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Representative Council 1; Semi nary 1,2,3,4. Jim Powers Award. PETERSEN, ROLAND 12, 17,82,83, 173; Student Council 1,4: Representative Council 4; Fresh- man Class President: Student- body Vice-president: Boys' Stater 3j Seminary 1,2,3, 4. TETERSEN, VERNON 86. 173 ROTC 4: General Activities. PETT, JAMES 77, 173 VICA 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. PETT, STEVEN 173 Seminary 1,2,3: General Activities. PETTI NGILL, REED 80,173 FFA 2; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4 President; Stage Crew 1,2; Student Secretary 4; Seminary 1. PHIPPEN, KRISTINE 68,172 General Activities. PIERCE, HELEN 172 FHA 1,4; French Club 1; Stu- dent Secretary 3, 4; Seminary I. 2,3. 4. P1MPER, BRUCE 173,224,225 Art League 4 President;Ster- ling Scholar Finalist Art and Art Crafts; Hodgson Hol- brook Award. POWERS, SHAWNA 52,67,68,78, 172; FHA 2,3; Rockettes 4; Dance Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Repre- sentative Council 1,2; junior Class Secretary; See How TTiey Run 4; Oklahoma 4; Babes In Toyland 4. PRATT, TERRY 21,66,173 Forensics 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Seminary 2,3,4. QUINTANA, ROBERTA 52,76,81, 146,172; FHA 4; Thespians 3, 4; Student Council 1; Freshman Class Officer; Dance Club 3, 4; Seminary 1; Student Secretary 4; Forensics 2; Rockettes 2 Historian ; 3, 4; Psychology Club 3, 4 Vice-president. RASMUSSEN, DENNIS 56,57, 173, 223; General Activities; State Farmer Degree. RAWLBS, BILLY 77, 173 VIC A 4; Representative Coun- cil 1; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Science 3. RED FIELD, JEANETTE 76, 172 FHA 2,3,4r, Psychology Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Representative Council 1; Art League 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; NHS 4. REEDER, CORDELL 57.173 General Activities. REES, ELIZABETH 89,173, 222 FHA 1,2 Historian, 3 Vice- president, 4; Bowling Club 4; Concert Choir 4; GAA 1; Stu- dent Secretary 4; FHA Degree; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. REESE, MARTHA 173,227 General Activities. REESE, PAUL 173 B'lvers 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. REEVES, LEONARD 173 General Activities. RENNEMEYER, KEITH 63,173 General Activities. RICHAN, SUSAN 173 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; General Activities. RICHARDS, DAVID 77,174 Ski Club 2,3, 4; VICA 4; Semi- nary 3, 4. RICHARDS, JOLYNN 48,49,173 FHA 2; B'Ettes 3, 4 Treasurer; Freshman Band 1; Seminary 1.2,3.4. RICHARDS, LUCILLE 74,173,220, 221; GAA 1; Representative Council 3; Seminary 1,2,3,4; NHS 3, 4; Top 3%. RIEMER, DAVID 62, 74,75. 89, 174, 221; Golf 4; Model UN 4; Bowling Club 4; Representative Council 3; NHS 3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Top 10%. RIGBY, DEANN 173 General Activities. RIGBY. KARIN 67,173 General Activities. ROCK, REBECCA 80,173 General Activities. ROLLHEISER, JOSEPH 174 General Activities. ROMER, RONALD 87 General Activities. ROUNTREE, MELISSA 68, 70, 76. 78, 80, 173; DEC A 4 Treasurer; Dance Club 4; Secretary 4. ROWE, BECKY 48,49,73,173 B’Ettes 3,4 President; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4: Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. ROYER, BRADLEY 62,174 Stage Crew 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3, 4; Freshman Band 1. SACKETT, MARK 12, 17,74,82, 83,92,94,98, 99, 100, 106,118, 119, 171, 174,221, 224, 227. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1.2,3, 4; B'lvers 3,4; Freshman Band 1; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Repre- sentative Council 1,4; Sopho- more Class President; Student- body President; Seminary 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Boys' Stater 3; Home- coming King 1970; Outstand- ing Boy Award; Ogden Standard Sports Award; Top 10%; Out- standing Teenager of America iuja i SALE, JOHN 62, 174 Concert Band 2,3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Key Club 3; Ski Club 2,3. SATO, LINDA 21, 78, 80, 81.173 FHA 3, 4; Psychology Club 3 Secretary, 4; Representative Council 3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4 President; Student Secretary 4; Transfer; Encinal High School, Alameda, California; Freshman Class Secretary. SATO, PATRICIA 12,44.71,74, - ' 82, 83,173, 225,220,221; Math Club 4; Boomerang Staff Copy Editor 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1 Secretary, 2; Student Council 4; Representative Council 1, 4; NHS 3 Junior officer, 4; Studentbody Secretary 4; Out- standing Math Student 1; Gen- eral Scholarship Sterling Scholar Finalist; Outstanding Teenager of America Award; National Merit Semirfinalist 4; State Foreign Language Honor Roll; MAA S of A Math Test Award 4; Co-Vale- dlctorian. SAUNDERS, MARTHA 78,173 Thespians 2; B'Ettes; Ski Club 4; GAA 1,2; Student Secretary 4; Dance Club 3, 4 Historian; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. SCH1FFLER, DANNY 56,57,92,95, 95, 107,110, 174; FFA 1,2,3, 4 Sentinel; Football 4; B'lvers 4. SCHMIDT, BRENDA 70, 72, 81. 173; FHA 4; Rockettes 2; DECA 4; French Club 4; Representative Council 3, 4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4; Student Secretary 4. SEARLE, BRENT 174 General Activities. SERNA, RAMON 174 FFA 3; DECA 4. SHEEHAN, COLLEEN 173.221 Top 10%. SHEFFIELD, LEE 174 General Activities. SHELBY, STEVEN 174 FFA 3; General Activities. SHERRATT, DEBORAH 52, 174 Rockettes 2,3 Scholarship Chairman, 4; Student Secre- tary 4; NHS 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. SKENANDORE, LEE 175 General Activities. SMITH, DEBORAH 174 General Activities. SMITH, CHRISTINE 17,18,74, 82,83, 123, 174; Rockettes 2; Student Council 2, 4; Repre- sentative Council 1,3, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary; Cheerleader 3,4 Head; NHS 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. SMITH, CRAIG 62, 77, 175 VICA 4; Ski Club 3; Fresh- man Band 1; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. SMITH, LES 29,51,92.98, 100, 101, 102, 107,114, 175, 227. Football; Basketball; Track; B'lvers; Stocking Boy 4; Hansen Jewelry Award. SMITH, SCOTT 21, 23,92, 94,98, 99,104, 107,118, 119,175. Football 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; Basketball King 4. SMITH, TRACY 175,55,62 Key Club 3, 4 Board of Di- rectors; Representative Coun- cil 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. SNEED, SARAH 174 General Activities. SPENCER, KELLY 34,35,69,74, 92,175,221; Football 4; Madrigals 4; French Club 1,3; Oklahoma 4; NHS 3, 4; Top 10%; Seminary 1,2,3,4. SPENDLOVE, LADAWN49. 174 B'Ettes 4; Psychology Club 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. SP1EKERMAN, BETTE 52. 74. 174,221; Rockettes 2,3,4; Top 10%. SPITTLER, THOMAS 175 General Activities. SQUIRES, CHARLES 72,89, 175 Bowling Club 4; Orchestra 1; French Club 4; Psychology Club 4; Seminary 1,2,3,4. STARK, CAROL 174 General Activities. STEFFEN, REBECCA 22,68,81, 174; Concert Choir 2,3, 4; Bookstore secretary 3, 4; Representative Council 2; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. STEVE, DONALD 62, 175 Freshman Band 1; Marching Band 2,3, 4; Concert Band 3,4. STEVENS, LARRY 175 Seminary 1,2,3, 4; General Activities. STEVENS, MIKEL 175 Band 1,2,3, 4; Seminary 1, 2 3 4. STODDARD, JOSEPH 74, 175, 220, 221,227; Math Club 4; French Club 1; NHS 3, 4; Boys' Stater 3; Top 3%; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. STOKER, MICHAEL 80.175 Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Representative Council 1; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. STOKES, LYNN 175 FFA 1: Seminary 1,2,3, 4. STRANGE. NORMAN 81, 175 Orchestra 1; Art League 1,2. TANAGUCH1, DEBBIE 70, 81, 174 FHA 4; DECA 4 Vice-presi- dent; Student Secretary 4; NHS 4. TANNER, VEON 49.65.74, 174 B'Ettes 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3,4; Advanced Women's Chorus 4. TAYLOR, ELAINE 174 Concert Choir 4; Psychology Club 3; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. TEA, SHARON 74,175,221 NHS 3, 4; Top 10%; Seminary 1.2,3, 4. THOMASON, KAREN 175 FHA 4; Stage Crew 2; Student Secretary 4. THOMPSON, DEBRA 175 Thespians 1, 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Representative Council 3, 4; Student Secretary 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. THOMSON, PEGGY 175 FHA 1; Seminary 1,2,3, 4 graduate; Transfer; Malad High School, Idaho; Pep Club 2. THOMPSON, RAY LYNN 51,68. 81, 92, 98, 99, 100,101,102,176, 227; FFA 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 4; B’lvers 3,4 Secretary; Concert Choir 4; Representative Council 1; Student Secretary 4; Boys' State 3; Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. THORSTED, KENNETH 62, 176 Concert Band 1,2,3, 4; Fresh- man Band 1; Seminary 1,2,3,4. TINGEY, REX 176 General Activities. TOLMAN, MAVIS 81,175,222 FHA 1,2,3, 4, Reporter: Stu- dent Secretary 4: FHA Degree. TOSI VEGA, ELIZABETH 14. 15. 49,73, 175; B'Ettes 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; AFS student from Costa Rica. TSO, RONALD 62. 88. 112,176 Indian Club 4 President: Con- cert Band 4. TSOSIE, REGINA 49, 88, 175 B'Ettes 3, 4; Indian Club 4 Secretary: Concert Band 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3 President; Seminary 1, 4: Peter Pan 2. TURNBLOM, KAREN 49. 175 FHA 1; B’Ettes 3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Seminary 1,2,3,4. TURNER, STEVEN 92, 95. 107, 110, 112, 176,227; FFA 1; Foot- ball 3; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Thespians 1; Choir 2; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; Dee Glen Smith Award. VALENTINE, KELVIN 92, 95, 119, 176; Football 4; Baseball 3,4; Seminary 1, 2, 3, 4. VANDERSTEEN, BRADLEY 62, 176; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Dance Band 4; Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Seminary 1,2,3. WAGNER, CONSTANCE 73, 76, 175 FHA 4; Psychology Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; NHS 4; Science 3. WALKER, DAVID 76.176 Art League 3; General Activities. WALKER, DEBRA 175 Psychology Club 4; Seminary 1.2, 3, 4. ' WALKER, FREDERIC 68. 176 Concert Choir 2,3, 4; Seminary 1.2, 3, 4. WARD, FRED 57, 176 General Activities. WARREN, KELLY 57, 176 FFA 1, 2.3, 4 Spanish Club 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. WATERS, KENNETH 77. 176 VICA 2,3,4 Reporter; Semi- nary 1, 2,3, 4. WATTERS, KERRY 77.176 FFA 3; VICA 2, 3. 4 President; Ski Club 2; Seminary 1,2,3; Team manager 2,3. WEAVER, CRAIG 77, 224 VICA 2,3 State Officer. 4 Reporter: Transfer: Davis High School, Kaysville, Lkah; Outstanding VICA Student. WEBB, SHARON 68. 175 FHA 1; Concert Choir 3, 4. WELLS, MARIE 175 FHA I, 2,3: Psychology Club 3; Stage Crew 2: Student Secre- tary 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4. WHITAKER, IVAN 57, 176 FFA 4; B'lvers; VICA 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4, WIGGINS, HOLLY 70, 175 General Activities. WIGHT, KATHRYN 175,39 FHA 1; Boomerang Staff 2; Student Secretary 4; Seminary 1.2,3, 4. WILEY, REW 77, 176 VICA 3, 4 Secretary: Seminary 1.2.3.4. WILLIAMS, ALAN 57, 176,92 FFA 3, 4; Wrestling 4: NHS 3, 4; Representative Council 4. WILLIAMS, DEBRA 175 Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; General Activities. WILLIAMS, JANA 68,123, 175 Rockettes 2,3; Choir 2,3,4 Vice-president; Cheerleader 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH 176 Forensics 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3. WILSON, SHIRLEY 176 General Activities. WINDLBY, DAVID 176 FFA 2, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3. WISDOMBE, NATHAN 74, 77, 176, 225; VICA 4; Seminary 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4. WOODLAND, JULIE 48,49,62,74, 220, 221; B'Ettes 3, 4 Vice- president; NHS 3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 1, 2,3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; Top 3%. WOODRUFF, CATHY 62, 74, 176 Representative Council 2; GAA 3; NHS 3, 4; Freshman Band 1; Concert Band 2,3, 4; Seminary 1.2.3.4. WOODY ATT, SHELLEY 80, 176 FHA 1, 2,3, 4; Psychology Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Seminary 1,2,3,4; Representative Coun- cil 2; Art League 2,3, 4. WRIGHT, DON 57,176 General Activities. WRIGHT, DONNA 68, 78,81, 176 FHA 3; Forensics 3,4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Seminary 1, 2,3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4. WRIGHT, REBECCA 52,53,80,81, 176; FHA 3, 4; Rockettes 3, 4 Social Director; Psychology Club 3; Ski Club 4; Spanish Club 1; Student Secretary 4; Seminary 1,2,3. WYATT, JEAN 176 Student Secretary 3, 4; Semi- nary 1,2,3, 4; Transfer: Bear River High, Garland, Utah. YAMASAKI, GEM EL 18,68,74, 81,123.176,226; FHA 4; Rockettes 2 Scholarship Chair- man; 3 Drill Leader; Concert Choir 4; Student Secretary 4; Ski Club 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Harry Bloom Award. YOUNG, DAVID 54, 55, 176 Key Club 3, 4 Secretary; Con- cert Band 2,3; Seminary 1,2, 3.4. ZOGG, SANDRA Transfer. Bell High School, Bell, California; Girls' League: Gymnastics Club. JUNIORS Allen, Cindy 178 Allen, Marilyn 85,178,189 Allred, David 92, 112, 178 Amidan, Mary Lou 178 Ammons, Tommy 178,89 Anderson, Kim 178 Anderson, JoEllen 38, 178 Anderson, Christine 40, 178 Anderson, Larry 80,178 Anderson, Susan 178 Anderson, Wayne 178 Andreason, Kevin 69, 86, 178 Andreasen, Trudy 80,178 Andrews, Joy 75, 178 Andrus, Kathy 68, 178 Andrus, Pam 60,178 Antonio, JoAnn 178 Armstrong, Kris 41,52,53,69, 178 Arnold, Judy 178 Arviso, Marlene 178 Ayala, Chad 56,178 Bailey, Susan 60,178 Bainbridge, Ella 80,85, 178 Baird, David 70, 80. 178 Baird, Nancy 85,74, 84, 178 Baird, Susan 178 Baker, Mary 178 Baltazar, John 107,110,178 Barber, Jolene 178 Barber, Scott 178 Barker, Margaret 76,178 Barnard, Alana 178 Barnard, Verlaine 177,72,73,74, 178 Baron, Jean 178, 76 Baron, Tom 55,62,104,115,178 Baugh, Barbara 60, 74, 178 Baugh, Fred 55, 86, 178 Becker, Karl 178 Beesley, Ned 178 Begaye, Roberta 88,178 Benson, Greg 179 Berardy, Robert 66, 179, 227 Bickmore, LeAnn 179 Biggs, Becky 60,62,74,179 Bigler, Karen 60, 74, 179 Bingham, Lynn 86, 87,115,179 Bingham, Randall 40, 73, 74, 116, 117, 179,222 Birch, Cindee 179 Birckhead, Lennox 87, 179 Bird, Earlene 70, 76, 88, 89,179 Bolster, Denise 179 Braegger, Richard 89, 56,179 Braithwaite, David 87,116, 179 Brangal, Eddy 56, 179 BrasGeld, Fred 54.55,105, 115, 179 Bratton, Susan 49,65,72,74,75, 179 Brimberry, Eddie 77,179 Brinton, Wendy 60,179 Brittele, Cynthia 52, 179 Brown, Debbie 52,53, 74, 83, 179 Brown, Jeff 68, 177, 179 Bruce, Kathy 80,179 Bruderer, Lola 68,179 Bunderson, Oleen 179 Burbank, David 179 Burbank, Louisa 65,179 Burdett, Matthew 77, 179 Burgener, Debie 179 Burnett, David 62, 179 Burt, Christine 62,179 Burt, Phyllis 72,179 Burt. Rhees 56.92,179, 223 Byington, Yvonne 49, 180 Bywater, Becky 180 Calhoun, Debbie 72,180 Carbaugh, Mary 180 Carlson, Linda 180 Checketts, Sandy 180 Cheney, Chris 60, 180 Child, Carolyn 180 Christensen, Sharon 180,20,49, 74 Christenson, Deborah 65,180 Christenson, fon 20,55,65, 74, 87.112,180 Christenson, JoAnn 180 Christenson, Kent 180 Christenson, Kevin 56, 180 Christofferson, Alan 1R() Christofferson, Kathy 180 Christofferson, VeAnn 66, 180 Clark, Marie 180 Clement, Gary 87,180 Cochran, Calla 180 Coleman, David 180 Coleman, Robin 80, 177, 180, 189 Compton, LuAnn 180 Conger, Sherm 80, 180 Conrad, Tim 73, 74, 119,180 Cook, Frank 80, 86, 180 Cook, Janice 78, 180 Corry, Brad 180 Cowley, Mark 180 Cox, Mike 34 Craner, Jerry 56,67, 86,180 Cutler, Glenda 66, 180 Dailey, Ivan 180 Daines, Heidi 180 Davis, Connie 180 Davis, Gwen 180 Dawson, Judy 180 De Nunzio, Steven 180 Dewey, Craig 112,113,181 Dickamore, Debbie 181 Dickey, Glenn 62,65,55,75, 181 Dilworth, Bruce 181 Dokos, Steve 68,119, 181 Duncan, Darrell 80,181 Dunn, Michael 56,89, 181,223 Dunn, Raymond 87, 181 Dunn, Ron 92, 108, 112,181 Dykstra, Joan 80,181 Rarl, Mike 56, 181 Earl, Scott 181 ErcoUn, Daniel 86, 181 Eskelson, Reel 55, 181 Evans, David 80, 181 Fairbanks, Sharia 181 Fallows, Jodi 181 Farnsworth, Brent 92, 93, 98, 181 Ferrara, David 181 Ferrin, Linda 72,75, 181 Fife, Kathv 44, 45. 74, 80, 181, 189 1 irstraised, Jonny K. 181 Fisher, Mike 181 Florez, Mary 181 Fonoimoana, Scott 14, 92,112, 113,181 Funk, John 55,62,65, 74,75, 181 Gale, Bill 56, 181 Gallegos, Bobby 181 Gallegos, Evelyn 181 Gardnerk, Stephanie 68,74,181 Gam, Peggy 68, 181 Gelsler, Roxie Ann 68,181 Gilbert, JoAnn 49,66, 74, 85, 181 Gill, Debbie 181 Glass, Debbie 181 Glauser, Vickie 66,68,74, 181 Glenn, Corky 39, 92, 93, 181 Clover, Brad 181 Godfrey, Kevin 92, 116, 117, 181 Gonzales, Ray 56,181 Gooden, Mona 135,182 Goodliffe, Rodney 74, 98, 120, 182 Gray, Pam 64,68. 78, 182 Green, Greg 56,182 Green, Lawren 182 Gurrister, Tom 177,182 Hackleman, Brent 181 Hall, Alan 55, 89, 182 Hall, Win 55,62,69,74,75,89. 182 Hammet, Harry 62, 77, 182 Hamson, Linda 182 Hanover, Roy 182 Hansen, Denise 182 Hansen, Janet 74, 83,68, 123, 182 Hansen, Jeanne 49,65, 182 Hansen, Jeff 182 Hansen, Leslie 182 Hansen, Steven 182 Harding, Rudy 56, 182 Hardy, Debbie 182 Harlan, Patty 182 Harmon, Renee 49, 80, 182 Harper, Rodger 56, 182 Hawkes, Lawrence 55,69, 182 Hawkes, Tim 20,45, 182 l lnynie. Bob 55,62, 65, 182 Henderson, Lane 182 Hendricks, Michael 92, 98, 112, 182 Hendrickson, Becky 74, 182 Hendrickson, Kristine 70, 182 Hendrickson, Lynda 65,68,182 Henrie, Cortney 183 Hensley, Craig 83,228 Herbert, Sharr 183 Higgs, Harvey 86, 110, 183 Higley, Ben 40,68,183 Hindberg, Buddy 119,183 Hlrschi, Cheryl 78,183 Hoesel, Shelley 80, 183 Holland, Susanne 183 Holman, Craig 68, 74, 115,183 Holmes, Jean 183 Holmes, Koral 49,65, 68, 74,183 Homgren, Nancy 183, 186 Holmgren, Robyn 68,183 Holst, Susan 49, 183 Hoopes, Blaine 183 Hore, Richard 183 Hortin, Chris 55,56,74, 183 Hurley, Danny 86, 87 Huff, Lee Ann 183 Huff. Ray 92. 183 Huggins. Joe 80. 83,92,112,183 Hume, Kathleen 60, 183 Humphrey, Alice 183 Hunsaker, Janeicc 80, 183 Hunsaker, Tracy 183 Hurley, Danny 183 Isom, Larry 183 Iverson, Karen 183 Iverson, Mike 183 Jackson, Allyn 62, 183 Jarrett, Christie 60,66, 183 lensen, Alan 55, 77, 83, 184 Jensen, Brian 87,183 Jensen, Eldon 74, 183 Jensen. Gall 72, 74, 183 Jensen, Johnny 183 Jensen, Rick 183 Jeppesen, Bill 183 jeppesen, Brent 62, 74, 75,184 leppesen, Rex 70, 72,184 jeppsen, Debbie 60, 184 jeppsen, Vickie 68, 184 John, Karla 83, 186, 184 Johnson, Chad 112,184 Johnson, Demar 98. 184 Johnson, Denise 49, 74,75,184 Johnson, Jana 66,68,80,184 Johnson, Larry 112,114,184 Johnson, Patricia 80, 184 Johnston, Lindy 184 Jones, Jeanette 184 Joscelyn, Lee 184 Kaminska, Klmmy 184 Kap, Cheryl 41 Kent, Henry 55,62, 184 Kershaw, Christy 184 Kidd, Kevin 80, 185, 184 Kilminster, Rina 68, 83, 184 King, Effie66, 184 Kirk. Kenneth 184 Knudson, Jeri 184 Knud8on, Julie 52, 74, 184, 221 Knudson. Kristi 17,64, 177, 184 Kobayashi, Steve 74, 184 Kofoed, Diane 184 Kopinitz, Bert 184 Korth, Gary 92,119, 184 Kotter, Dale 184 Kohn, Mark 184 Kunkel, Rick 86,184 Kunzler, Marie 70, 80, 83, 184 Landon, Steven 77, 184 Larkin, Janet 17, 115 Larsen, John 41, 119, 185 Laursen, Dale 185 Lee, Kevin 62, 74, 185 Lee, Randy 62, 185 Lei shman, Chad 185 - ; Lemon, Janet 81, 185 Leyva, Elsie 185 Locascio, Sam 185 Loosli, Michelle 64.68, 74,78, 185 Loveland, Bryan 74,98, 119, 185 L unday, Angie 185 Mai inrose, Tyler 185 Mangum, Larry 185 Manning, Hilda 185 Marble, Becky 32, 80, 185 Marble, Teryl 185 Marshall, Diane 185 Mason. Wanda 185 Mathi!-, Shirley 185 Matthews, Gayleen 56,119, 185 May I in, Pam 185 McClellan, Becky 185 McGee, Karen 185 Mclntirc, Alane 60, 185 McKinnen, Perry 153, 185 Merrill, l avid 45, 185 Merritt, Kevin 62, 185 Michelii, Joe 185 Mike, Norma 185 Miller, Richard 80, 184, 185 Mills, Carolyn 70, 89, 185 Money, Bill 185 Morgan, John 80,83, 185 Mower, John 185 Mullins, Bob 55, 185 Mumcdy, Robert 56, 186 Mund, [lolly 60, 186 Munns, Terie 186 Mustos, James 92,119,186 Musulas, Peggy 186 Maegie, Debbie 186 Nagao, Gloria 89,186 Nagao, Robert 186 Nance, Mel 55,86, 186 Narcomey, Robert 77,186 Nay, Lucille 186 Neal, Darlene 186 Nelson, Brent 89, 119,186 Nelson, Craig 119,186 Nelson, Diane 186 Nelson, Gerry 186 Nelson, llene 186 Nelson, Kathy 186 Nelson, Sheryl 186 Nichols, Carey 38,62.98. 186, 211 Nielson, Bruce 55,68,74, 186 Nielson, Janna 74,85, 186 Nielson, Kevin 92,112,186 Norman, Cynthia 186 North, Marlene 186 Oki, Joanne 81,186 Olsen, Jan 186 Olsen, Jerry 186 Ormond, Laura 186 Tacheco, Rios 187 Packer, !anet 187 Tage, Cindy 74, 187 Page, David 187 Palmer, Melvem 187 Parkin, Dan 187 Perry, Camille 187 Paswaters, Eddie 187 Perry, Dianna 179,186 Petersen, Blaine 77,187 Peterson, Kirt 187 Pettingill, Steven 80,187 Phippen, De De 80, 187 Pierce, Seth 187 Pormnter, Andre 73, 187 Poppleton, Joy 187, 226 Pratt, Mike 187 Purcell, Doug 187 Rabera, David 92, 112, 187 Raisor, Ralph 74, 79,68, 187 Reeder, Calvin 56, 177, 187 Reeder, Martin 74, 82,177,187 Renncmeyer, Wayne 62, 73, 187 Richardson, Kaylee 68, 74, 78, 187 Rock, Lisa 68, 80, 187 Rollheiser, Tom 187 Ross, Debbie 188 Rothentierger, Chris 66, 73, 188 Rountree, Kevin 188 Ruggles, Danny 86, 87, 188 Sara, Kathy 24,60,61.63, 188,222 Sayanta, Junior 188 Scothern, Daniel 188 Sato, Vickie 70,76,89, 188 Seber. Vickie 188 Seer 1st, Laurie 45,66,70, 80, 188 Setter, Billy 188 Shandrcw, Dawnetta 56,80, 188 Sharp, Marta 72,188 Shaw, Terry 83,98, 188 Sherar, Craig 57,66,75,188, 227 Shinklc, Elaine 188 Shinkle. Joe 89,188 Simper, Steven 62,92, 188 Singh, Becky 72,73, 188 Skinner, Howard 55,62, 74, 112, 115, 188 Smith, Cam 66, 39, 188 Smith, Curtis 77,188 Smith, David 89,188 Smith, Dickson 188 Smith, Gizelle 80, 188 Smith, Lynne 60,64.78, 182, 186, 188 Smith, Rickie 68,98. 120, 121, 183, 188 Sombrero, Evlena 188 Sombrero, Evelene 60, 88,188 Sparkman, Daniel 32, 6,188, 227 Sparks, Lexine 188 Stanger, Marilyn 188 Steve, Leroy 189 Stevenson, Christy 60, 189 Stewart, Lvnn 189 Stoddard, Cliarles 67, 189 Stokes, Dale 77,189 Stokes, Dean 189 Stokes, Geri 21,81,189 Stucki, Darcel 74, 189 Sutton, Michele 49, 66, 72, 74,75, 189, 227 Swan, Sherri 60,139 Tanner, Vanya 49,65, 74, 189 Tarver, Denise 389 Taufemer, Diane 48, 49, 74, 189 Thompson, Dale 55,74, 83.112, 115, 179,189 Thompson, LcAnn 189 Thompson, Rickie 92. 110, 112,189 Thompson, Roy 65, 87,189 Thorpe, Tracy 189 Thyberg, Duke 189 Tidwell, leggy 189 Tingey, DeW 74,189 Tingey, Doug 120,121, 189 Tingey, Jeff 33,92. 119, 189 Tolman, Cleo 20,45,60,189 Tolman, Pam 30,67, 189 Toth, Steve 189 Trujillo, Carol 189 Trush, Michelle ,70, 74, 189 Tso, Yvonne 89, 189 Tsosie, Eva 147,189 Udy, Dennis 189 Valcarce, Dale 83. 92, 112, 177, 189 Valentine, lackie 45, 80. 190 Valleite, Karen 190 Vandersteen, Scott o2, 190 Vicenti, Jodi 85, 190 Victor, Julie 66, 190 Vincent, Steven 98, 190 Wagner, Bill 190 Wankjcr, Cindy 60, 74, 190 Ward, Calvin 80,‘ 2, 190 Warner, EvaLee 190 Warren, Craig 190 Warren, Roger 55, 92, 116,178, 190 Watchman, Darrell t� 2, 190 Watson, Alicia 190 Wayman, Willard 45, 116,190 W'eeden, Teresa 190 Weeks, Elsje 190 Weight, Terry 80,87, 92,110, 190, 224 Wendel, Cliff 62.190 Westley, Diane f 2, 190 Wesdey, LuAnn 190 Wetzel, Lela 76,190 Whitaker, Colin 112, 190 Whitaker, Richard 87, 190 Whitworth, Susan 60, 190 Wight, Debbie 17,60,82.83, 177, 190 Williams, Margie 80,190 Wood, David 74, H6, ISM) Wood. Ethel 49,70, 190 Woodland, Craig 55,62, 74, 188 190 Woodruff, Vickie 52. 190 Woodward, Joan 190 Woody, Lula 190 Woodyatt, Tammy 60, 80, 190 Wright, Laurie 66, 72, 74,189, 190 Wright, Shirley 190 Wyatt, Rose 66, 190 Wynne, Kenny 120,190 Yates, Chris 60, 190 Yates, Evelyn 73, 74, 84, 85, 190 Yates, Robyn 74, 190 Young, Boyd 74, 190 Young, Ned 46, 190 Zerkle, Brenda 83, 190 Zundel, Lori 52, 74. 19 SOPHOMORES Abel. Phillip 87, 192 Adams, Julie 192 Adams, Mark 192 Adams, Phillip 102,192 Allen, Blaine 110, 192 Allen, Michael 192 Allred, Janice 192 Andersen, Lila 192 Anderson, Carolyn 192 Anderson, Clair 192 Anderson, Debbie 192 Anderson, Debra 192 Anderson, David 68, 96, 192 Anderson, Gary 96, 102,192 Anderson, Kurt 116,192 Anderson, Lorri 192 Anderson, Nancy 49,73, 192 Anderson, Neil 65,66,192 Anderson, Terry 76,192 Andrews, Gus 87, 152, 192 Anthony, .Pamela 192 Aoki, Randy 192 Archibald, Deon 192 Asay, lolee 192 Asay, Linda 192 Ayottc, David 62. 96. 102. 192 Baddlev, Terrv 58, 192 Bakes, Riley 96. 108, 120, 192 Ball, Robert 192 Barber. Robert 192 Barker. Byron 5h, 192 Barker, Sruilv 192 Barker, Fred 58.96, 192 Barker, Mitchell 192 Barlow, Hal 58,192 Barnard, Robert 62, 192 Baron, Ronald 192 Baron, Sue Ann 192 Baxter, Debra 60,192 Begay, Loretta 192 Bennett, Debra 192 Bennett, Robert 192 Bennett, Vickie 192 Benson, Joseph 192 Berchtold, Debra 193 Bickmore, Donna 60,78, 80, 85, 192 Biddle. David 6«. 87. J08,193 Bingham, Boyd 58, 119, 193 Bingham. Marlon 58, %. 119, 103 Birch. Kim 58, 193,221 Bissengcr, Lonnie 193 Blssengcr, Roy 58,84,193 Bodily, Kelvin 58, 193 Bott, Richard 96. 107,11U, 193 Bowen. Christine 60,68, 193 Bradbury, Val 193 Bradford. Jackie 193 Braeggcr, Duane 58. 193 Braetger, Steven 58, 84, 19.3 Bfalthwaite. Fred 87, 193 Breltenlxjker, David 55, 96. 193 Rroby. Kim 80, 86.87,193 Bromley, Richard 58, 193.223 Brooke. Sherry 193 Brown, Vicky 192, 193 Buck, Hollie 193 Bunder son, Kenneth 193 Burdett, Laura 193 Burnett, Kathryn 194 Burridge, Tom 35. 187,194 Burt, David 194 Burt. Michelle 45,66, 194 Busenbark, Larrv 62,194 Butler. Dixie 194 Butler, lackie 194 Bywater, James 194 Bywater, Linda 8Q, 83, 85, 194 Caldwell, Craig 62.80. 194 Call, Thomas 68,87, 194 Capelle. Barbara 194 Capps, Don 194 Capps, Roy 87, 194 Cardenas, Frank 194 Case, Kim 73, 85, 194 Chamberlain. Charles- 194 Chamberlain, Scott 194 Checketts, Darla 68, 192, 194 Checketts, Susan 194 Chlarson, Camille 60,194 Chlarson, Debra 194 Christensen, Carol 194 Christensen, Jan 96, 194 Christensen, Lisa 68, 194 Christofferson, Val 194 Chugg, Kent 77,87, 194 Clark, Jerry 194 Coates, Deann 68, 192,194 Col lings, Debra 194 Conger, Gail 85, 194 Conner, Merry 194 Cook, lackie 194 Corbett, Debra 194 Cow ley, Predee 60. 80,194 Cox, Steven 87,96,194 Cracas. Cathleen 194 Craghead. Linda 194 Craghead, Teddy 194 Craner. Paul 87,194 Cutler, Jalene o0, 195 Curley, Thomas 88,195 Davis, Cheryl 195 Davis, Jean 195 Davis, Kirk 195 Day, Jeniel 195 Deirer, Catherine 195 DeLeon, Vaughn 77,87, 195 Deppen, Jeffrey 195 Dick, Carolyn 75,195 Dixon, Fay 195 Duncan. Gary 84, 195 Dunn, Deborah 30, 195 Dunn, Debra 52,68,78, 195 Dykstra, Robert 80,195 Earl, Kathleen 195 Edmonds, Chris 195 Elgan. Monty 80, 195 Ellis, Danny lL2Llg5 Ellis, John 65,87, 195 Elwell, Ralph 84. 86, 96, 195,222. 224 7, rA Ellsworth, John 58,77,84, 195 Ericsson, Barhara 68, 195 Everton, Kandv 195 Favero, Dayna 80. 195 Ferguson, Kirk fit'. 96. 195 Ferry, Jane 60, 80, 195 Fifield, Darrell 152, 195 Findlay. Reed 58. 112, 195 Fish, Steven 195 Fowles, Corey 195 Fox, Mvrna 195 Freeman, Julie 66, 196 Fujikawa, Francis 60,68, i96 Fujikawa. Thomas 55,62,196 Fulton. Dave 58, 196 Fulton, Ross 196 Gale, Jeffrey 45. 55,62. 96, 102, 196 Gallegos. Benjamin 1% Gallegos, Patrick 110, 196 Gardner, Craig 58, 102, 119, 196 Garza. Eddie 152. 1% George, Anna 196 George, Jeff 68, 196 Gerhardt, Kevin 58, 196 Gibbs. Debbie 19b Gibbs, Kristine 48,49,66,68, 196 Gilbert. Debra 196 Gingerich. Brian 196 Godfrey, Kaylynn 60,68,116, 196 Gonzales, Adrien 196 Gonzales, Manuel 87,196 Goodlifte, Kirk 112, 114,1%, 204 Gorman, Gregory 96,196 Goss, Kenneth 68,196 Green, Debra 196 Greenhalgh, Judy 196 Griffin, Ricky 196 Grover, Richard 116,196 Hail, Luan 60,65,68,196,202 Hailing, Elaine 60, 1% Hamilton, Leisa 66,196 Hammer, Delica 89,196 Hamson, Douglas 196 Haimuni, Shelley 68, 81,1% Hansen, Daunis 49, 75, 1% Hansen, Janet 28,37,68, 196 Harding, Wayne 196, 203 Hardy, David 196 Harlan, Sandra 196 Harper, Eva 60,196 Harrison, Patricia 196 Harrop, Lyle 58,196 Harch, Curtis 58, 107, 196 Hatch, Debbie 60, 151,196 Hatch, Deborah 196 Hawkes, Kelly 69, 1% Hendricks, Tracy 197 Hepworth, Vicki 49,66,68, 197 Heredia, Oralia 197 Herrera, Johnny 197 Hewlett, Kavleen 73, 75,87, 197 Hickox, David 62,65, 96,119,197 Higley, John 68, 82, 83. 191,197 Hill, Holly 49,80,85,197 Hindberg, Renee 197 Hirschi, Randy 197 Hively, Nina 197 Hoffman, Stephen 87,191,197 Holland, Colette 197 Holley, Michael 58,197 Hollist, Rich 55,68,197 Holmes, David 197, 204 Holmes, Larry 197 Holmgren, Shelly 60, 80, 82, 191, 194,197 Horne, Cynthia 60, 80,85,197 Howard, Jerry 197 Hubble, Dathy 197 Huggins, Roberta 197 Hume, Gary 62,96,120, 197 Humphrey, Susan 75,197, 200 Hunsaker, Donna 60,197 Hunsaker, Jerrald 68,197 Hunsaker, Jolene 60,197 Hunsaker, Valerie 73, 197 Hunt, Terry 52,60,197 Huot, Joe 87,197 Hurley, Toni 85,197 Hust, David 197 Hust, Dianne 197 Ipsen, Merlane 60,197 James, Rhonda 197 Jensen, Jane 49,197 Jensen, Jeffrey 58,197 Jensen, Jo'd 58,64, 197 Jensen, John 197 Jensen, Luann 197 Jensen, Mark 102,197 Jensen, Mary 197 Jensen, Rex 58,197 Jensen, Suson 68,197 Jeppesen, Jerilyn 60,80, 198 Jeppesen, Steve 198 jeppsen, Jeffrey 198 Jeppsen, Phillip 198 Johans on, Gayleen 198 Johnson, Beverly 60, 198 Johnson, Dawn 64,68,198 Johnson, Jacolene 48,49,66,73, 198 Johnson, Janet 198 Johnson, Kent 198 Johnson, Van 55,68,80,87,198 Jordan, Carol 85, 198 Judson, Pamela 198 Kanneglesser, Sherry 198 Kannegiesser, William 58,77, 198 Kano, Karen 198 Kapp, Kenneth 69, 112, 115, 198 Kase, Thomas 102,198 Kershaw, Lynn 198 Kidd, Gayda 60,85, 198 Kimber, Barbara 49,62, 85,198 Kirk. Kathy 60.147, 198 Knudson, Russell 96,198 Kotter, Brian 198 Krueger, Eric 55, 75, 80, 87, 96, 120,198 Kukulski, Larry 87,198 Kunzler, Lynn 62, 198 Lange, Rholinda 49,68,198 Larsen, Jolene 23, 28,38,68,198 Larsen, Keith 65, 198 Larson, Brent 198 Law, Linda 198 Leonard, Jean 89, 198 Lepschenske, Mark 80, 87,198 Lewis, Ralph 198,112 Leyva, Chester 119, 198 Lomaquahu, Cedric 84,112, 198 Lopez, Laura 85, 88, 198 Lorscheider, Brent 198 Loveland, Larry 198 Macavinta, Julie 198 Macbeth, James 62, 96,198 Maddox, Benjamin 198 Maes, David 198 Marble, Nedra 198 Martin, Melody 198, 200 Mason, Lawrence 198 Massman, Richard 198 Mathis, Tony 107,110,198 McArthur, Dianne 199 Mclnvaille, Susan 75, 199 McLaughlin, John 62,75, 87,199 Meadows, Daren 199 Merrell, Mary Ann 68,85,199 Merrill, Brent 199 Merrill, Susan 85, 199 Merritt, Kathy 199 Michaels, Meiinda 68. 72, 199 Miller. Juli 68,78,80, 199 Miller, Phillip 65,199 Miller, Robert 96,199 Mills, Marilyn 199 Mitchell. Kirk 199 Moore, James 62, 199 Morrill, Kelly 112, 199 Morris, Douglas 96, 199 Muir. Frank 82,83, 96,107,110, 112,191, 199 Mullins, Michelle 24, 52,60, 80, 83,199 Mund, Callene 60,199 Munns, Monte 58, 102, 119, 199 Munns, Randy 102,199 Munro, Thomas 55,62,65,87, 99 Myers, Debra 199 Nagao, Rex 110,199 Nance, Wendy 199 Naylor, Susan 60,68, 199 Nebeker, Kevin 58, 199 Nelson, Annette 68, 83, 199 Nelson, Debra 68,199 Nelson, Marlean 60,199 Nelson, Nina 199,200 Nelson, Pat 199 Nelson, Roxane 199 Newton, Karen 60,61,199 Nichols, Karla 199 Nichols. Teresa 49,83, 199 Nielson, Kristy 68, 199 Norman, Brad 58, 199 Norman, Jeffrey 200 Norman, Lavonne 200 Norman, Scott 58, 200 Nostrom, Steven 200 Nowak, Mike 112,200 Oki, Ronald 200 Olds, Paul 83,120,200 Ollett, James 45, 200 Owens, Anthony 87,135, 200 Packer, Robert 12,108,200 Page, Ronda 200 Pardon, Pamela 60,68,72, 200 Parry, Neil 200 Parson, Becky 28,37,68, 80 , 200 Parsons, Brian 96, 200 Parsons, Janeen 48, 49, 200 Payne, Kathleen 68, 78, 200 Pavne, Rosalie 52,53, 68, 200 Pavne, Ted 62, 80. 96. 200 Teart, Dennis 62,%, 107, 110, 112, 200 Pelham, Larry 80, 200 Penrod, Keith 83, 200 Perry, Carolyn 200 Perry, David 200 Peters, Claudia 200 Petersen, Bob 53,102, 119, 200 Petersen, Carma 200 Petersen, Reesa 78, 200 Petersen, Sherrie 73, 200 Peterson, Carolyn 200 Peterson, Gregory 200 Peterson, Marolyn 201 Pen, Sheri 201 Pettingill, Jeffrey 80,201 Pinckney, Cindy 201 Plass, Steven 87,201 Plowman, John 31,68, 201 Pemnier, Marsha 73,201 Poulsen, Hal 201 Price, Kelly 201 Quintana, Gloria 201 Rader, Jolene 201 Raedel, Robert 58, 201 Raisor, Sherie 201 Ramsdell, Scott 201 Rasmussen, Debbie 201 Rasmussen, James 62, 201 Rasmussen, Julie 201 Rasmussen, Kirsten 68, 72,78, 201 Rebeterano, John 201 Redford, Virginia 68,75, 201 Reeder, Clark 62,201 Rees, Dan 96, 102, 201 Reese, Kenneth 87, 201 Rettew, Denise 201 Rhodes, Del 62, 112, 201 Richards, Ron 201 Riemer, Cindy 201 Rigby. Julie 201 Roberts, Carolyn 60, 201 Robinette, Terri 80, 201 Roche, Kevin 201 Roche, Larry 58,201 Roche, Rochelle 201 Romer, Larry 116,201 Rowe, Kathleen 73, 85, 201 Rowe, Rebecca 201 Rutherford, Rolland 201 Sackett, Jalyn 68, 201 Sale, Nancy 202 Sanders, Dixie 202 Scharmann, Stephen 112,202 Searle, Marlene 202 Screika, Paul 202 Sheehan, Paula 60, 202 Shelby, Teri 202 Sherar, Nia 202 Shorty, Cordelia 88, 202 Silva, Robert 202 Silcott, Randy 202 Simmons, Steve 87, %, 152, 202 Simmons, Thomas 112,202 Sjobers, Timothy 202 Skeen, Cynthia 202 Skenandore, Kevin 83, 102, 119, - 194,202 Skidmore, Farrell 112,202 Skinner, Elizabeth 49, 202 Sloan, Robert 202 Smith, Elaine 202 Smith. Max 62, %. 112, 202 Smith, Teri 60. 80, 202 Sombrero, Dewayne %, 112, 202 Sorensen, Jay 87,89, 202 Sorensen, Lorna 45, 73,75, 80, 202 Sorensen, Patricia 202 Sorensen, Teresa 60, 202 Sparks, Jerralyn 65, 202 Spencer, Cheryl 78, 80, 202 Stanger, James 202 Stander, Darlene 202 Starley, Syd 202 Stevens, Debra 202 Stevens, Julie 202 Steven. Roger 202 Stewart, Margaret 202 Stibor, George 87, 202 Stoddard. Dena 202 Stoker, Ronald 55,62, 96, 202 Stokes, Susie 68,37, 202 Sfott, Dean 203 Stout, Terry 203 Strange. Bonnie 203 Stringham, Diane 203 Stucki, Pamela 60,203 Swain, Shelly 52, 203 Talbot, Judy 65. 75, 203 Tanner. Rodger 119,203 Taylor, Doran 203 Tavlor, layleen 203 Tliirkill, David 80,203 Thomas, Camille 203 Thompson, Christy 64,68. 203 Thompson, Janna 203 Thorpe, Timmie 58, 203 Thurston. |111 203 Thvberg, Michael 203 Timbimboo, Debbie 66, 80, 85, 203 V Tincher, Kelly 203 Tingev. Sheldon 98, 203 Tuck. Robert 58, 87, 203 Turnblom, Steven 203 Valcarce, Christine 80, 85, 203 Valcarce, Susan 203 Valdez, Theresa 203 Valentine, Patricia 203 Valentine, Steven 96, 102, 118, 119, 203 Valentine, Thetis 49, 203 Vicars, Wendy 204 Vigil. Mark 87. 204 Vincent, Lorn 58, 204 W'addoups, George 204 Wagner, Bruce 87, 204 Wagstaff, Christie 60, 204 Waite. Donald 204 Walker, fanac 49,68, 204 Walker. Robin 204 Walker, Rockie 58, 204 W ard, Dixie 60, 204 Watanabe, Scott 204 Watters, Randall 77, 87, 204 Wayman, Jana 45,60, 203, 204 Weidman, David 55, 87, 204 Welch, David 62. 75. 204 Wells, Monte 204 W estover, Robert 87, 204 Wetzel, Gary 86, 204 Whitaker, Casey 87,%. 112, 204 Whitaker, Steve 80, 204 White, Hazel 204 Whitehorse, Royden 204 Wilcox, Becky 204 Williams, Aster 204 Williams, Brian 96, 107,110,119, 204 Williams, Kathy 204 Williams, Robin 68, 78, 204 Williams, Taryl 60, 204 Wilson, Karolyn 204 Wilson, Ronald 204 Wofford, Kathy 204 Wright, Julie 60, 80, 204 Wyatt, Brent 58, 204 Yates, Gregory 55,62, 204 Yazzie, Lenora 88, 204 Young, Beverley 204 Young, Nancy 44, 45,68, 204 FRESHMEN Allan, Mary 206 Allen, Athalie 61,73, 206 Allen, Marcie 85, 206 Allred, Dennis 206 Allred, Eric 97, 206 Allred, Mike 58, 206 Amidan, Pamela 206 Ammons, Jamie 206 Anderson, Brek 206 Anderson, Carol 206 Anderson, Cheryl 206 Anderson, Dallas 112,206 Anderson, Danna 206 Anderson, Danny 206 Anderson, Danny L. 206 Anderson, Earl 206 Anderson, Mark 20o Anderson, Sharon 73 Anderson, Sherrie 206 Anderson, Trudie 206 Anderson, Vic 97, 103, J19, 206 Andrews, Robert 206 Antonio, Christina 206 Archibald, Dell Roy 58,206 Archibald, Don 58, 206 Armstrong, Julianne 73, 83,206 Austin, Lisa 206 Ayala, Dione 206 Aoki, John 58 Braddley, Brian 58, 206 Bailey. Darrel 97,208. 120,206 Ball, Connie 206 Balmer, Dale 206 Baltazar, Yolanda 206 Barker, Jean 206 Barnard, Jill 206 Barnard, Wendy 206 Barnes, Kenny 89,206 Baugh, Brent 58, 206 Baugh, Kaelyn 206 Beard, Alan 206 Bees ley, Owen 80, 206 Reguii, La von 206 Begay, Willie 97, 206 Beinier, Steven 206 Bennett, Becky 206 Bennett, Michael 206 Benson, Curtis 206 Berman, Lauy 206 Bingham, Marie 206 Blackburn, Kirk 65, 72, 206 Blair, Donna 206 Blake, Evelyn 148,206 Bloom, Dorothy 206 Bond, Robert 207 Bott, Drieu 58, 207 Bradbury, Randy 207 Braegger, Nathan 58,89, 207 Braegger, Sheryl 207 Bratthwaite, Diane 207 Brangal, John 58, 207 Breidehbach, Steve 65 Brinton, Susan 73, 80, 85, 207 Brockman, Susan 207 Broderick, Barbara 207 Bromley, Debra 207 Bruderer, David 207 Bryson, Dan 207 Buck, Helen 207 Burbank, Melanie 207 Burcham, Kim 97,207 Butler, Barbara 207 Butler, Donald 207 Butler, Robin 207 By inton, Ray Lynn 207 Bvwater, Larry 82, 83,97, 103, 119,207 Cagle, Julie 207 Call, Ann 207 Call, Duane 58, 207 Call, Raymond 97, 207 Campbell, Jeff 97, 103, 112, 207 Carhaugh, Julie 207 Carpenter, Scott 207 Cates, Debra 207 Cazier, Elliot 207 Chamberlain, Terric 207 Chambers, Scott 58, 207 Checketts, Bobby 97, 103, 119, 207 Checketts, James 207 Christensen, Anna Jean 207 Christensen, Carla 208 Christensen, Lynn 208 Christensen, Norman 97, 208, 222 Christiansen, Karen 208 Christopher, Janet 85, 208 Clark, Carla 208 Clawson, Gladys 208 Clement, Scott 97, 208 Coleman, Dal 208 Coleman, Linda 208 Collins, Collen 208 Compton, Randy 208 Cook, Suann 208 Cottam, Leila 208 Cowley, Jon 208 Craner, Carolyn 208 Craner, Kathryn 208 Crossman, Johnny 208 Curtis, Richard 58, 208 Dalnes, Deborah 208 Danniels, Mike 208 Darrington, Lanae 61, 208 Davis, Elizabeth 73, 208 Davis, Steven 208 Deakin, Kathy 208 Delgarito, Mona 208 Dennison, Roselyn 208 Dickey. David 97, 208 Dixon, Alan 208 Done, Valerie 208 Doolin, Denise 208 Drolette, Dale 97, 208 Duncan, Eric 208 Dunn, James 208 Dunn, Marlees 208 Ebeling, Judy 61,65, 208 Edwards, Ramona 88, 208 Ellis, Ricky 103, 119. 208 Ellis, Diann 61,208 Endrcss, Christine 61,208 Epley, Tomeau 208 Epperson, Dwight 112,208 Escobedor, Martha 208 Eskelsen, David 80,208 Eskelsen, Kim 209 Eyre, Jeanette 209 Fairbanks, Michael 209 Farley, Ella 209 Famer, Brian 209 Farnsworth, Robert 97, 103, 112, 209 Parrel, Susan 209 Ferguson, Karen 80, 209 Ferrara, Tony 89, 209 Ferrin, Bruce 209 Ferry, Ben 209 Firstraised, Thomas 97, 209 Florez, Danny 97, 112,209 Fonnesbeck, Owen 80,209 Fralia, Nat 97, 209 Freeze, Brad 209 Frost, Kathleen 73, 209 Fujikawa, Alice 73, 209 Fullmer. Sherrv 72.209 Gale, Paula 61, 209 Gallegos, Susan 209 Gallegos, Teddy 209 Garcia, Jose 209 Gardner, Michael 108,209 Garis, Reay 97, 209 Gary, Bryan 120,209 Gilbert, Vickv 209 Gonzales, Juan 209 Goodwin, Marjean 65, 209 Gray, Gary 2( 9 Green, Kathleen 61,209 Green, Leon 209 Griffin. Craig 209 Gonzalez, Griselda 209 Grobe, Rollert 209 Gunnell, Christine 209 Hadfield, Jen 209 Hagen, Cynthia 209 Hailing, Dean 97, 209 Hamilton, Cherisse 210 Hanney, Randy 210 Hansen, Alan 58,210 Hansen, Annette 210 Hansen, Brenda 58 Hansen, Carol 61,210 Hansen, Greg 210 Hansen, Heidi 83,210 Hansen, Jeralyn 75, 210 Hansen, Kelly 210 Hansen, Larry 210 Hansen, Roxanne 210 Hansen, Susan 210 Hansen, Terry 97,210 Harding, Kent 210 Hardy, Brian 97,210 Harlow, Kari 65,210 Harper, Cherri 61,210 Harris, Riley 210 Hansel, Kalcrle 210 Hawkes, Julie 210 Haynie, Rebecca 210 Heald, Candice 210 Heiner, Shellee 61,210 Hemmert, Blane 210 Hendrickson, Kim 210 Hendrickson, Ronald 58,210 Hendricks. Richard 103,210 Henrie, Jillair 210 Herbert, Kurt 210 Herrera, Eugene 210 Hidalgo, Kim 210 Higgs, Marjorie 210 Hirschi, Julie 210 Hoesel, Jerry 108,210 - Hogue, Jerrold 210 Holland. Michael 97,210 Holley, Kathey211 Holmes, jenell 65,211 Hoi ingren, Candace 15,211 Holmgren, Dawn 211 Holmgren, Mary 83, 211 Hore, Danny 211 Horn, William 211 Horne, Kevin 58,211 Horne, Scott 97, 211 Hortin, Dixie 211 Horton, }ohn2U Howarth, Lceann211 Hubbard, Loydene 61,80,85, 211, 214 Huff, lames 112,211 Huggins, Frank 97,210 Huggins, Mark 211,217 Hunsaker, Daniel 103,211 Hunsaker, Douglas 211 Hunsaker, Eileen 73,211 Hunsaker, Ledah 211 Hunsaker, Vickie 211 Huot, Becky 61,211 Hurley, Kim 211 Hyde, Craig 211 Irvin, Noel 211 Irwin, Monte 211 Iverson, Keven 97, 103, 211 Jaggi, Catherine 211 Jamison, Roberta 211 Jefferis, Gina 211,213 Jenks, Ardell211 Jensen, Cheri 65, 211 Jensen, David 97, 103, 211 Jensen, Douglas 211 Jensen, Kristie 211 Jensen, Leslie 211 Jensen, Paul 211 Jensen, Paula 211 Jensen, Randall 211 Jensen, Vauna 211 Jeppesen, Debra 211 Jeppesen. Jenniea 211 John, Elaine 211 Johnsen, Mark 65, 211 Johnson, Chuck 212 Johnson, jenie 212 Johnson, Linda 212 Johnson, Luan 212 Johnson, Nat 212 Johnson, Paula 212 Johnston, Tom 103,212 Johnston, Val 212 lones, David 97,212 Jones, Jeff 103, 212 Kaminska, James 58,97, 103, 112,212 Kap, Terri 32,212 Kapp, Sharon 212 Keller, Teri 212 Kennington, George 212 Keves, Scott 97. 103, 119. 212 ] Kilminster, Vickie 7 1. 82, 83. 212 Kirkpatrick, John il ,212 Knudscn, Joann 212 Knudsei Laurie 212 Kobavashi, Denise 212 Kohavushi, Kelly 97, 212 Kotter, Paul 72,212 Kunzler, Annette 212 Lamere, David 80,212 Lanev, Doreen 212 Larkin, Rodney 212 Larsen, Michael 103,119,212 Lauritzen, Rodney 212 Layton. Carl 212 Lee, Delwin 212 Lemon, Annette 212 Leopardi, David 72,110, 212 Lewis, Brenda 212 Lister Lonnie 213 Longhurst. Mark 112.213 Losee, Lyn2l3 Lundberg, Dixie 213 Lym, Jeffrey 112,213 Nlajor, Richard 213 Mandley. Cherie 72,213 Mangum, Jill 73,213 Markeson. Michael 65, 213 Marshall, Marylynn 61,213 Martin, Scott 80,213 Martinez, Stella 213 Martinez, Tina 213 Massman, Janet 61, 213 Mathis, Dianne 213 Matthews. Marth 213 McCabe, Mechelle 61, 80, 213 McClellan, Paula 213 Mclntire, Darrell 213 Mclnvaille, Brian 213 McQuain, Sharon 61, 80, 213 Michaels, Greg 213 Mike, Marilyn 213 Miles, Matthew 213 Millard, Lou Ann 213 Miller, Michael 97, 213 Minert, Brian 97,112, 213 Mitchell, Cynthia 213 Monarco, Evangelin 213 Mordue, Marvale 213 Mund, Melanie 61,213 Mustos, Vicky 213 Nance, Corey 80, 119,213 Nelson, Arlene 61, 213 Nelson, Burle 213 Nelsen, Danny 97,112, 213 Nelson, Gordon 213 Nelson, Mitzi 214 Nelson, Nancy 61, 83, 214 Nelson, Paula 214 Nelson, Reed 214 Nelson. Riley 45, 211. 214 Nelson, Teresa 61, 214 Nielson, Doug 97,214 Nielson. Kevin 112,214 Nielson, Paula 61, 214 Norman, Alan 58, 214 Norman. Reese 58,214 Nowak. Gary 97, 103,214 Nunn, Carol 214 Odell, Keith 214 Olsen, Jody 214 Olsen, Mark 214 Olsen, Richard 214 Olsen. Ritchie 58,214 Olsen, Robert 58, 112, 214 Orme, William 214 Ormond, John 97,214 Osburn, John 32, 214 Oviatt, Melissa 214 Owen, William 112,214 Owens, Hilary 214 Owens, James 214 Parsons. Paula 214 Farsons, Randall 97, 214 Patten, Lvnette 214 Payne, Juanalee 214 Payne, Russell 97, 214 Perry, Dan 214 Perry. John 214 Peter, Roseann 214 Perry, Valerie 73, 214 Peterson, Darris 214 Peterson, David 214 Peterson, Gaylene 214 Fett, Jeanne 215 Phippen, Robert 215 Platero, Tony 97, 112, 215 Plowman, Keith 215 Poelman, Kathryn 215 Pohmajevich, Lisa 61, 215 Poppleton, Clark 215 Popplcion, Lewis 215 Poulsen, Donnct 2IS Poulsen, Reese 58, 215 Powers, Kelly 215 Pritchard, Terry 58, 215 Puckett, Brian 215 Quick, Kim 85,215 Raedel, Kathy 61,215 Ramsdeli, Susan 61,215 Rasmussen, Rebecca 215 Rasmussen, Peter 97, 215 Reay, Jolene 215 Reeder, Clifton 58, 215 Reeder, Dianne 215 Reeder, Jan 215 Reeder, Ruth 215 Richards, Jana 215 Richards, Roger 215 Robinson, Cheryl 215 Robinson, Marcia 80, 215,217 Robinson, Stephen 215 Robson, Ann 72, 215 Ross, Debbie 215 ■kggles, Diane 73,215 Saldana, Kevin 215 Sanchez, Andrew 215 Sara, Steven 97,'215 Saunders, Evan 215 Sayama, Ellen 215 Scotbern, Cynthia 72, 215 Seber, Billy 215 Seber, Kirtis 215 Secrist, Don 80, 97, 215 Seer 1st, Linda 215 Sederholm, Jan 215 Shandrew, Karen 215 Sharp, Anota 215 Sheehan, Ron 58, 216 Shigley, John 97,216 Silva� Connie 216 Silver, Larry 58 Simmons, Meredith 216 Simrdbns, Val 216 Skidmore, Mark 97, 112, 216 Sloan, John 103, 112,216 Smith, Debra 216 Smith, Donna 73,216 Smith, Marylynn 216 Sparkman, Mark 216 Sorensen, Mona 216 Speaks, Stanley 97,216 Spiekerman, Ted 108,216 Stallings, Elise 216 Spencer, Randall 216 Spittler, Scott 80 Stanger, Cindy 61,216 Sterrett, Michael 216 Steve, Tony 216 Stevens, Anna 216 Stevens, Danny 216 Stewart, Marla 216 Stevens, Harold 216 Stewart, Steven 216 Stoddard, Tom 31, 216 Stoker, Christine 216 Stoker, Sylvia 216 Stolp, Johnny 216 Stolp, Astrid 216 Stolp, Bert 216 Strout, Alden 73, 216 Stucki, Darlene 61, 214, 216 Summers, Deanne 61,216 Sullivan, Melinda 216 Swain, Regan 216 Swan. Matt 58, 97, 112, 216 Taniguchi, Lynn 58,216 Tasso, Gary 58, 216 Tea, David 26 Thirkill, Daniel 80.216 Thompson, Jennifer 61,216 Thorpe, Thomas 216 Thorsted, Jcanine 216 Timbimboo. Byron 97,216 Tingey, Jan 216 Tolman, Brent 58,216 Tfcosie. Colin 97. 103. 216 Tuck, Teresa 216 Tsosie, Olinda 88,216 Tucker, Terry 216 Turnhlom, Mark 216 Turner, Ellen 216 Turner, Ray 216 I vitchell, Sherrie 73,216 Underwood, Alacia 216 Uriona, Susan 73,216 Vail, Michael 217 Valencia, Adreana 217 Valentine, Chris 80,217 Valentine, Donald 217 Vandersteen, Mark 65,217 Valasquez, Suzanne 217 Waddoups, Dorian 103,217 Walker, Dee 217 Ward, Dorthy 217 Watchman, Dennis 97, 127 Weinhart, Cynthia 217 Weaver, Laurie 80,217 Welch. JoAnn 85,217 Wells, Greg 58, 97, 217 Welch. Roger 217 Wendel. Debbie 217 Whitaker. Scott ‘� 7,217 White. Gayle 217 Whitlock, Steven 97, 112, 217 Whitworth, JoAnn 217 Wheeler, Julie 80. 217 Wiggins. Kathy 217 Wight. Car alee 217 W ight, Cindy 217 Wight, Kristine 217 Wilson, Dianne 217 Wilson, Gayle 217 Wixom, Karen 217 Windley, Allen 97, 103, 217 Wood. Julie 217 Wood, Roger 217 Woodruff, Kevin 97, 112. 217 Workman, Myron 97, 103, 217 Woodworth, John 217 Wright. Annette 61, 217 Wright. Jackie 217 Wyatt, Penny 217 Yagi, Randy 103, 119,217 Yagi. Rlckv 97, 103, 119, 217 Young, Brian 103,217 Young, Teresa 217 Zerkle. Anita 217 240