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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1972 volume:

Si? m vsv Beaming within, students enter high school creating a brilliance which reflects their individual personalities. Although many attempt to conceal their inner emotions, their true insights cannot be stifled, but rather they further the image of the school. LIGHT TABLE OF CONTENTS LIGHT.............................. i ACADEMICS.......................... g ACTIVITIES........................ 38 ORGANIZATIONS..................... 68 SPORTS............................ 86 CLUBS.............................114 STUDENTBODY.......................146 FRESHMEN.......................149 SOPHOMORES.....................164 JUNIORS........................178 SENIORS........................192 HONORS............................210 CLOSING...........................222 INDEX.............................232 LIGHT 3 With the progression of years, the intensity of the school s spirit expands with the accomplishments and contributions of the individual. 4 LIGHT Reflections of wins and shadows of losses, bursts of knowledge and tunnels of ignorance; all are mirrored in the eyes of the community. LIGHT 5 The light of the individual and the depth of the school s participation produce a gleam that is observed by the Outside World and that generates the involvement of the individual’s talent. Together, the students, administration, and community provide the scene and setting for the glowing Light of 72 to shine forever. LIGHT 7 ACADEMICS 8 ACADEMICS Academics provided the switch for darkened and somber minds to search for facts and seek out answers. Making its availability to all, students progressed and developed in their specific areas, fulfilling inward desires and reaping the benefits offered by each department. Students had the option to become involved and reflect the spectrum of knowledge provided by the teachers or to exist in the blurred world of ignorance. The introduction of new ideas urged the student to take advantage of the wisdom and mental experiences generated by the teacher and to apply the relevance of their accomplished results in a dreary world. Individual along with mutual improvement stressed the responsibilities found in an instructor as students, teachers, and the administration witnessed the rays of leadership gradually change hands. The power of knowledge and the mental capacity for students to attain scholarship patterned the achievements of academically inclined Bees. ’ ACADEMICS 9 TEACHING SPECIALIZED ENGLISH COURSES, Box Elder s English department adopted new and more detailed programs of study. Functioning under the new department head, Mr. Reid Goldsberry. English classes offered new subjects including seventeenth and eighteenth century literature, fictional masterpieces, oral interpretation of English, and speed-reading. Advanced-placement English classes also underwent change as they followed a more comprehensive literature-study plan. Providing them with the essentials in composition and grammar, the English department gave students an understanding of the English language and the art of its communication. Christine Dickey Reid Goldsberry LuAne James Marva Jensen Above right: RELAXING from the com- plexities of AP English. Robin Coleman and Mrs Joan Skinner engage in a game of jacks Right: SHARING his creative writing talents. Barry Reeder helps Mrs Jerilyn Black with the discussion Jordan Larsen Sue Andrus Jerilyn Black Bethany Chaffin 10 ENGLISH Joan Skinner Richard Wight Top left: WORKING industriously. English students labored over their assignments Left: AWAIT- ING instructions. Mrs LuAne James and Mrs Mary Miller, re- laxed momentarily during Back- to-School Night Above: DURING her free hour. Renee Harmon drops by the AP English class ENGLISH ii CREATING UNDERSTANDING IN the different cultures and customs of the world, the Foreign Language department taught its students how to speak, write, and think fluently in their respective languages. French. German, and Spanish were the classes offered to alumni by the international department. Utilizing the learning media provided, students of foreign languages absorbed language material by means of the language lab. special tapes, films, and superbly compiled books. For those students desiring additional training, tours and foreign-exchange programs were provided and well received by total enrollment in language classes. Top right: STUDYING intently. Arthur Haggen. Thad Thorpe, and Shauna Marble learned Spanish in their foreign language class Right: MAKING use of the Language Lab facilities. Tom Hannum utilized his language period in a profitable manner Above: TEACHING her French students. Mrs. Myra Christen- sen pronounced the enunciation of French verbs. VerNon Bingham Myra Christensen Lloyd Hust Donald Shakespear 12 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Top left: GATHERING her thoughts. Lyn Losee studied Spanish while listening to tapes Top right: LOOKING on. Gail Jen- sen witnessed French Club President Kirsten Rasmussen giving Nancy Smith her badge Left: BITING her lip in concentra- tion. Lorna Dick searched her mind for answers Above: CHECKING construction. Mr. Donald Shakespear admired Snoopy. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 13 GRADUATING THEIR MATHEMATICAL PROGRAM, mathematics teachers at Box Elder united their efforts and offered students a comprehensive course of study from general math and basic algebra to calculus. Concentrating on the fundamental concepts behind theories and their practical applications, students gained the necessary mathematical skills. With the loss of Mr. Keith Johnsen to a vice principalship. Mr. Gerald Hilton became the new department head and led the group of qualified teachers in preparing math students for the Utah State High School Mathematics Contest in February and the 23rd annual MAA-SA High School Mathematics Examination on March 14th. New to B.E.'s math faculty. Mr. Keith Eberhard became Math Club advisor, and extended students' knowledge of mathematics. Reed Burke Richard Capener Leslie Dunn Keith Eberhard Top right: CONDUCTING a class dis- cussion. Dale Thompson. Ruel Eskelsen, and Mr Gerald Hilton listen to student comments Right: TURNING to graph drawn on the board. Mr Reed Burke attempts to explain slope to his students. 14 MATH CLUB Above left: PLAYING a duo role of Senior Class Dad. and Math teacher. Mr Garold Salmon left the stage while Brenda Zerkle prepared the next an- nouncement Above: IN- TENSELY listening, stu- dents Debbie Dunn. Cherie Mandley. and Dawn John- son tried to comprehend Geometry Left: DISPLAY- ING patience. Bill Money and Diane Tauferner wait for the punch line of one of Mr Leslie Dunn s jokes MATH CLUB 15 UNCOVERING NATURES WONDERS, science classes probed structures of the physical world and tried to understand life's complexities. Throughout the year, science teachers stressed the importance of logical thinking and open-mindedness when tackling problems of any kind. There was great excitement in the science department this year as students and teachers awaited the arrival of a laser and an analytical balance which weighs substances and electronically prints out the weight in digital form. The addition of this new equipment helped the science students gain a better understanding of the universe around them. Above right: SEARCHING for questions. Mr Douglas Young prepares a test for his Physics class Above. REVIEWING pa- pers Mr Jay Stuart readied for the day s lectures Right: US- ING the last few minutesof A P Biology. Mr Robert Cefalo and Glenn Dickey discuss N.H S. Clyde Kidman Dean Bennett Robert Cefalo Gary Dixon 16 SCIENCE I Top left: TAKING a moment, Mark Kuhn relaxed from the complexities of Physics Above: PREPARING to write on the board, Mr. Robert Wendel lectured on the principles of nature. Left: MEASURING liquid into a graduated cylinder, Jeffrey Deppen and Bob Dyk- stra finished their chemistry project SCIENCE i7 RELATING PAST AND PRESENT EVENTS, social science teachers tried to show their students that past happenings have greatly influenced present society. Through the study of past civilizations and the mistakes ancient peoples made, students gained a greater understanding of modern civilization and its problems. Current problems such as racial discrimination, inflation, the war between India and Pakistan, and the Middle East crisis were also discussed. Because of the efforts of this department, Box Elder students will be better prepared to take their place in society as citizens of not only the United States, but of the world. D. A. Olsen Allen Fleming Lewis Jones Amos Musser Reed Olsen Gordon Peterson Top: AWAITING his next hour class. Mr D. A. Olsen considered the day s lectures Right: PEER- ING over his podium. Mr Gordon Peterson posed a perplexing prob- lem to his American History class 18 SOCIAL SCIENCE Hal Rasmussen Von Ritchie Lloyd Thorsted John Wayman Top left: DISCUSSING racism. Mr Allen Fleming led his Minority Race Studies class Top right: REFERRING to the board. Mr Von Ritchie discussed Euro- pean topography Left: REVIEWING the lesson plan. Mr Reed Olsen assisted Mrs Sue Michaels in European History SOCIAL SCIENCE 19 VOCATIONAL CLASSES and skills such as typing, accounting, shorthand and market and merchandising were offered to students that were interested in furthering their education in the business profession. Headed by Mr. Ridd Grover, the Business Department also sponsored two other programs that helped students experience the actual transactions made in a business. In the Simulated Office Class, students rotated positions as President. Vice President. Secretary, and Receptionist, giving students the chance to hold each position in a business. Connected with the market and merchandising class, an actual store. “Snoopy's Ski Shed, was set up that gave students further insights into the business field. Ridd Grover Karla Parsons Reggie Peterson Nanette Simpkins Above right: EMPHASIZING bad techniques, a bulletin board con- vinced typing students to use better typing habits Above: FIN- ISHING her assignment. Ann Stewart strove for perfection in accounting Right: HARD at work, students in Mr Reggie Peterson's business machines class learn- ed techniques through practice. 20 BUSINESS Top: DURING their type class. Helen Buck. Ellen Sayama. Julie Hawkes and Ledah Hunsaker hur- ry to finish their assign- ment. Left: SMILING. Mrs Karla Parsons relax- ed during her free hour. Above: PERPLEXED. Bonnie Jensen listened to theteacher s instructions BUSINESS 21 PROVIDING A WELL-ROUNDED education was the main objective of the Physical Education Departments. To keep the body tuned and in working order, both girls' and boys' classes utilized football, basketball, tumbling, creative dancing, and soccer to develop coordination, muscular strength, and poise. Supplying a second chance for girls to continue their physical development was the extramural program that involved girls traveling to regional schools competing in volleyball, bowling, swimming, and creative dance. Throughout the year, the P. E. Department proved to be an essential factor in maintaining physical health. Harold Anderson Dennis Cusick Dee Johnson Top: DURING the fall sports assembly. Coach Paul Reuter spoke to the studentbody Right: HAVING a passing drill. Coach Paul Reuter s P E. class practiced with the basketball 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Top left: EXHIBITING her modern dance leotards. Mrs Dee Johnson ate lunch with P E teachers Mrs Pam Warthen and Mrs Louise Monroe Above: DELV- ING into a box of cookies Mrs Louise Monroe prepared a treat for G A A Left: IN mid-stride. Carol Jordan forced JoAnn Gilbert to protect the ball, while Faye Calhoun excitedly witnessed the play PHYSICAL EDUCATION 23 STUDYING EARTH S NATURAL PRODUCTS and how best to produce them, the agricultural science classes at Box Elder concentrated on the theories behind and the practical production of healthy plants and animals. Covering such subjects as conservation and horsemanship, Box Elder students learned about the delicate balances in nature and the importance of conserving our natural resources. Several bushes and trees grown by horticulture students in the greenhouse were planted on Box Elder s campus and greatly added to the grounds' beauty. Top: CONSUMING a ham- burger. Mr Dee Forrest con- verses with Cheri Harper Above: DURING an F.F.A business meeting. F.F.A of- ficers listen to their guest speaker Right: ENJOYING the State Fair. Mr. Dee Hortin. Eddie Brangal,and Evan Saun- ders surveyed the displays 24 AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE: Clair Bradshaw LESSONS IN SAFE DRIVING ana in driving techniques were those taught by the Drivers’ Education teachers at Box Elder this year. Besides practical experience on the road, prospective drivers watched movies and filmstrips on such topics as alcohol, drugs, highway regulations, and the parts of a car. The classes discussed care and maintenance of an automobile, and a day was set aside to give the girls in each class a chance to change a tire. Several guest speakers also lectured to driving students, including former alcoholics and a highway patrolman. Top left: SHAKING off the aftermaths of a test. Wendy Eskelson laughed vivaciously Left: TEACHING his Drivers Ed class. Mr Clair Bradshaw explained the fundamentals of driving Above: BRAVING icy roads. Kevin Woodruff pre- pared for a driving lesson DRIVERS EDUCATION 25 TALENTED STUDENTS EXPRESSED themselves in the variety of classes that were offered in the Fine Arts Department this year. Heading the Department that sponsored such courses as Orchestra. Basic Drawing, Band. Concert Choir. Commercial Art. and Madrigals, was Mr. Earl Swenson. Box Elder experienced a special treat early in December when the Concert Choir and the Madrigals were invited to appear on television. Throughout the year, the Fine Arts Department assisted the school by presenting concerts, displaying masterpieces, and supplying music at pep rallies and other assemblies. The efforts and performances of this department were greatly appreciated by the entire ‘ Bee” Studentbody. Earl Swenson Ernest Blankenship Wes Boman Diane Hall Pam Warthen Top: AMAZED. Mrs Diane Hall ob- served the striking work of one of her students. Middle: PAUSING for in- spiration. Doug Jones sketched care- fully Right: PIECING together the Christmas Concert. Mr Wes Boman and Mr Earl Swenson go over the details of the performance 26 FINE ARTS GAINING MILITARY EXPERIENCE, this year's ROTC members obtained a basic knowledge of naval science and military discipline. Because the ROTC program is a three year course and has only been at Box Elder for two years, ambitious seniors were given the chance to take extra classes before school three days a week. Among some of the subjects discussed in these special classes were leadership and oceanography. On October 2. 1971, arsonists set fire to Box Elder s ROTC building and much of the building's content was destroyed. In spite of this, the classes' activities were not greatly affected. Robert Michaels John Bassett Top: SALUTING his Com- mander. Jerry Craner stood ready for inspection with his platoon Middle: PRECEDING afootballgame. njrotc present- ed the colors Left: STRAIGHT and tall, the njrotc stood at attention during the roll call. N.J.R.O.T.C. 27 DEVELOPING THEATRI- CAL TALENTS, the speech and drama students rehearsed long hours to perfect their parts in skits and plays. Mastering the art of oral interpretation and communication. Box Elder students brought the fictitious characters of Arsenic and Old Lace, and George Washington Slept Here. alive. Other successful drama productions included Saint Joan, the Big Fisherman and a Musical Review of Broadway Plays. Headed by Mrs. Fontell Messervy. the speech and drama department provided entertainment for the community as well as the school. Fontell Messervy Duane Jones Dixie Lewis Top: ADJUSTING the lens. Henry Kent prepared to film in his T V productions class Above: DESPITE injury. Mrs Fontell Messervy supervised the placement of stage sets for children's theatre Right: SWORN to secrecy. Martin Reeder assured Sharon Christensen and Debbie Bennett their secret is safe in the school's production 28 SPEECH DRAMA BECOMING MORE INVOLVED IN SCHOOL, Special Education students engaged in many different and difficult projects and assignments. Run by the State of Utah, the Special Education Department at Box Elder was headed by Mr. Oscar Richardson, who ventured to issue challenges that stimulated curiosity and a desire for knowledge. Besides attending their required classes. Special Education students also participated in regular classes, acquiring an academic education as well as vocational skills. Through this program, mentally handicapped students learned how to apply their talents and develop their lives for future employment. Oscar Richardson Marcus Weaver Top: ADDING the finishing touches. Mr Oscar Rich- ardson completed a water- color. Middle: ACCEPTING guidance, Robert Whitaker. John Perry and Zeferino Gonzales, made plans for future life Far left: WON- DERING. Camille Thomas pondered the newly pre- sented lesson Left: SUR- VEYING his class. Mr Marcus Weaver was pleas- ed with the work of his students. Don Archibald and Robert Bennett. SPECIAL EDUCATION 29 VOCATIONAL TRAIN- ING AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE were offered Box Elder students in the vocational arts department this year. Preparing their students for specialized fields in auto mechanics, drafting, woodworking, industrial crafts, and photography, the vocational arts department provided an on-the-job atmosphere to work in. The auto mechanics classes included a CO-OP class which allowed select students from Bear River. Weber and Box Elder High Schools to spend a half day studying their future vocation in class, and a half day on the job in the community. Through the endeavors of this department. Box Elder students gained the basic skills necessary to enter their particular vocation. Howard Gittens Norman Halladay Gene Juber Robert Olsen Owen Westenskow Top: INVOLVED in their job. Eddie Brimberry and Johnny Jensen attempted to repair the ignition switch. Middle: PRINTING pro- grams for'the Dance Club Concert. Mike Hendricks and Art Haggen set up the machine in their Graphic Arts class Right: CALCU- LATING measurements. Mark Reimer worked dili- gently in Drafting I 50 VOCATIONAL ARTS ▼IV C rKLSIV SECRETARY Jjt treasurer ' HISTORIAN 72 REPORTER L Stffe TO OBTAIN SKILLS REQUIRED in everyday living was the basic objective in the classes presented to the students by the Home Economics Department. Instructors educated students in courses that covered all aspects of family life and daily existence and what would help the girl become a more attractive and prettier self. The Home Economics Department helped girls become proficient in essential techniques such as sewing, cooking, and taking care of children. Desired through this program were the abilities of each girl to become a better homemaker and a more interesting and unique individual. Charleen Moody Donalyn Seegmiller LuJean Carver Top: ABSORBED in the demonstration, membersof a Homemaking class learn- ed how to prepare arti- chokes Middle: HOME- MAKER. Caron Bales paus- ed to rethread her sewing machine Lett: ENTER- TAINING during an F.H.A meeting were Karen New- ton. Donna Hunsaker. Hol- ly Mund. Marlene Nel- son. and Kathy Sara. HOME ECONOMICS 31 HELPING STUDENTS SOLVE PROBLEMS, Box Elder High School counselors worked continuously Besides scheduling and registering students at the beginning of the year, the counselors also administered scholastic and aptitude tests. This year the counselors visited each home room regularly and discussed such topics as scholarships and study habits, which enabled the student to spend his time more wisely and usefully. With the addition of Mr. Mirl Hacking to the present staff of Nard Allen. Louise Francis. Lynn Jensen and Leon Johnson, the counseling department functioned together as a unit to help students prepare themselves scholastically for the future. Above right: SEARCHING forstudent schedules. Julie Victor and Cindy Wankier consult the files Above: PROVING to be an im- mense help, parttimecoun- selor. Jane Gomez, help- ed freshmen choose a vo- cation Right: ASSISTING for one hour a day. Shel- ley Hoesel ran errands for Mrs Betty Thompson 32 COUNSELORS Janice Olsen Charlotte Parkinson Betty Thompson Mary Duffin Rhea Hunsaker EFFICIENTLY CONTROLLING THE affairs and businesses of the school, the secretaries and librarians performed the undercover jobs that helped Box Elder run in perfect order. Handling the school's information sources, Mrs. LaVoyle Stenquist and Mrs. Rhea Hunsaker supervised the procedures and methods that helped students utilize the references provided for them. Mrs. Janice Olsen and Mrs. Mary Jean Duffin took charge of the main office while Mrs. Charlotte Parkinson aided in the attendance office. A newcomer. Mrs. Betty Thompson, operated in the counselors new facilities and assisted students with their requests. All in all. the secretaries played a very vital role in the proper functioning and management of B. E. Above left: ABOUNDING in sunshine. Mrs Betty Thompson systemized the counseling de- partment Lett: NOTING items on her list. Mrs Mary Duffin helped make secretarial department infallible Above: SORTING through cards. Mrs Rhea Hunsaker helped to run an efficient library SECRETARIES AND LIBRARIANS 33 SERVING SCHOOL NEEDS, Box Elder's service staff, comprised of custodians, bus drivers, and cooks, worked long hours to keep the school functioning. This year a total of nine janitors kept the classrooms and corridors of Box Elder High clean and always ready for use. Faced with the giant task of cleaning up after vandals broke in on 27 Jan. '72, custodians worked through the night to prepare the damaged rooms for occupation by students. Given the massive job of transporting rural students to and from Box Elder, bus drivers coped with adverse weather conditions and multiple bus routes in getting their passengers to school on time. B E. cooks prepared breakfasts, as well as lunches, continuing the special service that was originated last year. The special efforts of these behind-the-scene workers kept Box Elder running efficiently. BUS DRIVERS Irven Jensen. Head Bus Driver Don Barker. Max Baugh. J. D. Conner. Robert Gilbert. Ronald E. Hansen. Ray Jensen, Her- man Jeppsen. Blythe Mills. Boyd Nelson. Alfred Parker. Norman Rose. Joseph L Yates COOKS: Arietta Jensen. Unit Manager; Dora Mae Palmer. Asst Unit Manager. Billie Anderson. Reva Barnum. Audrey Busby. June Craner. Carolyn Hatch. Helen Huggins. Venna Hunsaker. Dorene Jeppson. Ruth Munns. Elaine D Nelson, LaVon Nelson. Donna Webb. Lillie Wells. Linda Westley CUSTODIANS Woody Hansen, Head Custodian; Clyde Armstrong. DeVerl Barker. Martell Hunsaker. Orian Nelson. Arvol Smith. Rich- ard Stokes. Ross Summers. Ray Whitaker Top: PREPARING rolls for the oven. Dorene Jeppesen dis- played the efficiency of our kitchens Middle: VACUUM- ING the mats. Custodian Clyde Armstrong kept our doorways cleaned Bottom: HURRYING to their lockers. BEHS stu- dents left the school bus driven by Irven Jensen 34 SERVICE STAFF LINKING THE SCHOOL and home together, the P.T. A. —Parent-Teacher Association —built relationships between the administration and parents and gave taxpayers an actual understanding of the activities and functions of Box Elder. Beginning with Back-To- School Night held early in the fall, the P.T.A. sponsored numerous informative meetings. Throughout the year, the ideas and projects of Bee'' students were related to parents through the frequent congregations of parents and teachers as well. The P.T.A. conjured up funds to supply a traditional scholarship awarded to future teachers. Top left: LISTENING, parents heard P.T A President Del Holm- gren speak during a joint 8EHS and BEJHS PT.A meeting. Left: FOLLOWING the opening re- marks of Back-to-School Night. BEHS parents discussed their schedule Above: LOOKING on. Bob Phippen watched while Vice- Principal Call and P.T A President Del Holmgren discussed a film PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 35 IMPROVING RELATIONS throughout the studentbody and the community, this year's administration instigated new programs for the betterment of existing conditions. When a conflict arose between boys from Box Elder and Intermountain Indian School. Principal Carroll C. Nichols and Assistant Principal Stan Speaks from Intermountain met and set up a program to periodically exchange students. At the beginning of the 1971-72 school year the administration, faculty, and students adopted the new dress standards that were instituted in the spring of the previous year. Keith Johnsen. former head of the mathematics department, took over the duties of vice-principal for retired Roland M. Gourley. Serving as an additional vice- principal. Wayne E. Call aided with attendance and counseling. Top right: GREETING the students. Principal Carroll Nichols read the ammouncements con- cerning the days activities Above: CHECKING their vision with the help of Vice Principal Keith Johnsen were Gail White and Duane Call Right: HANDING her excuse to Vice Principal Call. Shirley Wright waits for confirmation. 36 ADMINISTRATION SUPERVISING EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES in Box Elder County School District, members of the Board of Education utilized all available materials in the area to grant incoming requests from schools Directed by superintendent J. C. Haws, board members reviewed the dress standards which were changed last year and strove to interpret them in a way that would satisfy the administrators as well as the students. In conjunction with the board of directors, these public servants revised vocational, financial, and personnel programs to fit the times and administered efficiently to the educational needs of Box Elder High School. Top left: ATTENDING the Vocational Meeting. Malcolm Young. Tom Reese, and Morgan Hawkes display good community and board relations Middle: AMIDST the discussion of Darwin Woodberry. Bear River's Principal, and Carroll Nichols. Box Elders Principal, is un- biased Morgan Hawkes during a vocational meeting Left: Board of Education Varsel Chlarson. Delores Stokes. Dr. J. C. Haws. Superintendent; Ralph Carter. David Morrell. Chester Rasmussen. Dr Arnold Gilbert Above: SERVING asSuperintendent. Dr J C Haws led Box Elder School District through the year BOARD OF EDUCATION 37 ACTIVITIES Dazzled with inner joy and self-fulfillment, students participated in the activities scheduled throughout the school year with an abundance of energy and enthusiasm. Offering a variety of spectacular events, the studentbody officers planned activities that lightened the hearts and minds of BEHS students. Available to all but accepted by only a few, the success and fateful outcome of the events administered to the studentbody depended upon the individual desire to become involved and their ability to radiate their obtained enthusiasm among friends and foes. Providing outlets for unlimited human energy, the dances, songs and stage productions offered sources for individuals to leave their marks of distinction and satisfaction on their school. The different interpretations of a given activity radiated the many views of the studentbody’s desires. ACTIVITIES 39 CELEBRATING THE PEACH HARVEST, Box Elder students joined the community in several activities. B.E.H.S. twirlers, colorguard, band. B ettes and Rockettes marched for the first time as a single unit in Brigham City's Peach Days Parade. Riding mini-bikes and dune buggies, the studentbody and class officers also represented Box Elder in the parade. Several students and alumnae of the school competed for the title of Peach Queen. A carnival and an art exhibit at the community center completed the Peach Days activities. Top right: MARCHING down the street the Rockettes glamourize the parade scene Bot- tom right: ENJOYING a free ride m Peach Days Parade. F H A officers expressed the club theme Above KEEPING in time. Win H«M demonstrates the precision of the school band 40 PEACH DAYS “HELLO STUDENTS’ GATHERED AT B.E.H.S for early morning practices, perfecting routines and skits that were presented in Friday s assembly. Skills and talents produced by participants aided studentbody members in becoming acquainted with the newcomers to Box Elder. Candidates for royalty of new students were introduced in the assembly with the winners being chosen in the pep rally. Receiving honors as Miss Hi and Mr. Hello were Barbara Williams, a freshman student from South America, and Peter Kranias, the AFS student from Greece. Events of the week were finalized with the Hello Stomp held after the game Above left: SHOCK and surprise described Cheryl Hirschi as she entered the Hello Hop Left: ANNOUNCING the next act Mistress of Ceremonies Marta Sharp entertains during Hello Assembly. Above: CREATING music together. Robin Coleman. Lilia Pace, and Ceci Pace smg their way into hearts of studentbody HELLO WEEK 41 RAISING SPIRIT TO A HIGH PITCH, students of Box Elder High participated in a whole week of activities leading to the Homecoming game against Sky View. Pep and enthusiasm were generated by involving every class in special activities. The evening prior to the game, the freshmen Bees built a huge bonfire which warmed the studentbody and the juniors who had just finished painting the town. Spirit reached a zenith during half time when the sophomores lit the B. Even though Box Elder spirit was dampened by a loss to Sky View. Homecoming festivities continued at a dance given by the seniors. Top: PAINTING up the town. Susie Stokes. Janae Walker and Becky Parson let Junior talent be seen Middle: PICKING out a song. Ruel Eskelson sings on the Homecoming Assembly. Right: BLAZING high, the Freshman bonfire made a dramatic showing 42 HOMECOMING I Top right: RECEIVING honors. Tammy Woodyatt and Scot Fono- imoana were elected Homecom- ing Royalty Top left: SHOWING new dances. Sharon Christensen and Pam Gray dressed up the Homecoming Assembly Above: GATHERING a big crowd. Fresh- man bonfire was a great success HOMECOMING 43 REAPING ENTHUSIASM Harvest week was climaxed by the Harvest Ball Dance, held November 24th. “If was the theme of the Ball that terminated the eventful week of the Harvest. Sponsored by the Future Homemakers and Future Farmers of America, the gymnasium was ornamented by decorations depicting the four seasons, and was one of the few best dress dances held during the school year. Reigning over harvest festivities were Kathy Christofferson as Queen and Calvin Reeder as King with respective attendants completing the Harvest Ball Royalty. Top right, sitting: HARVEST Ball Royalty: King. Calvin Reeder; Queen. Kathy Christoffersen Standing: Sec- ond attendants. David Ferrara. Christy Stevenson; First attendants. Tammy Woodyatt. Rhees Burt Right: ADDING to the Harvest atmo- sphere were the decorations done by the FFA and FHA Above: ASSIS- TING Bonnie McIntosh in the swing. Scott Norman enjoyed his duty. 44 HARVEST BALL Top left: EMBRACING. Mich- elle Loosli and Doug Tingey await the beginning of the next dance Top right: PRE- SENTING the crowns to the royalty. Nathan Carr. RaShell Noyes. Shalain Carr, and Den- nis Noyes enjoyed their part in the Harvest Ball Above: CONTENTEDLY. Barbara Ericsson savors her dance with Fred Barker Left: GIVING their total attention to the performers, students watch the Harvest Ball assembly HARVEST BALL 45 CHRISTMAS IS � � served as the theme for the annual Christmas Dance sponsored by the Sophomore class this year. Presented on the 23rd of December, the formal affair climaxed a week filled with yuletide activities. Reigning over the festivities were Vikki Kilminster as Snow Queen. Heidi Hansen and Jan Sederholm as attendants. Heading the committee for the eventful week were Kaelynn Baugh and David Lamere. During intermission, the audience was favored with the theme song sung by Joann Knudsen, Gini Hurd. Mitzi Nelson and Jerralyn Hansen and accompanied by Annette Wright. Top right: LOAFING in the woods, a hobo. Mary- Lynn Marshall is entertained by Leslie Jensen, a young ballerina Above: GLEAMING with Christ- mas spirit Principal Nichols wished all a Merry Christmas Right: STOCKING boy and girl this year were Scot Fonoimoana. and Michelle Loosli 46 CHRISTMAS WEEK REVERSING ETIQUETTE RULES the girls chased the boys in preparation for the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Activities started a week in advance, leading up to the dance held on March 3rd in B.E.'s boys' gym. Dog-patch attire, including pigtails and freckles, suspenders, red neckerchiefs and wild socks, were worn on specified days to celebrate the coming dance. Sadie Hawkins' Day found Box Elder's students wearing all types of hats, and its female students carrying their boyfriend s books. Issuing marriage licenses at the freshmen-sponsored dance. Dog-patch justices brought marital bliss to the conquering female and her blushing groom. Top: ATTIRED m various modes of hillbilly apparel. Evelyn Yates and Rod Goodlife were among the B E couples at the Sadie Hawkins Dance Left: DELIGHT- ED with a girl s choice dance, some of the more desirable char- acters. were Dave Rabern and Ronny Dunn Above: SHOWING her version of the Funky Chick- en Cherie Mandley performs in front of Joe and Frank Cook SADIE HAWKINS 47 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE a comedy in three acts, centered about two old spinsters who erased lonely boarders' miseries by fatally poisoning them. Disposing of the bodies, the Brewster sisters, played by Sharon Christensen and Debra Bennett, buried the corpses in their cellar. While visiting his aunts. Mortimer Brewster, portrayed by Martin Reeder, discovered a dead body in a window seat and suddenly realized that his sweet, elderly aunts were murderesses. Produced by the drama department and student director, Kirsten Rasmussen, the play was a success with Box Elder students and the surrounding community. Right: PORTRAYING the perfect mad scientist was Brent Jeppesen Top right: TAKING the leading roles in Arsenic and Old Lace were Martin Reeder. Terri Kap Sharon Christensen. Debbie Ben- nett Above: INVESTIGATING a call, of- ficers Michael Dunn. Clark Reeder. Gary Clement try to arrest Mark Sparkman 48 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS was the theme of Box Elder's Children's Theater this year. Involving most of the drama students in the school, the cast was split into two groups and the groups alternated their performances. Starting play practice a month in advance, both casts practiced long hours to perfect their roles. Narrated by storytellers, the play consisted of five different fairy tales. Performed by the drama department during the 2nd week of December, the stories of Sleeping Beauty, The Emperor s New Clothes. Jack and the Beanstalk, The Snow Queen, and The Christmas Santa Almost Missed, delighted children of all ages Lett: NARRATING the story of Sleeping Beauty, Pam Tolman captures the at- tention of the audience Top left: POR- TRAYING Gerda in the play Snow Queen. Cindy North awaits help from Beppi Davis. Above: BOWING low. Juli Miller awaits arrival of Denise Harper CHILDREN S THEATER 49 VOICES FROM HEAVEN COMMANDING HER TO LEAD the French army against the English were the inspiration and final destruction of Joan of Arc. Joan, a poor French peasant, played by Kirsten Rasmussen, sought aid in Charles, the Dauphin, portrayed by David Page. After many successful campaigns. she was captured by the Burgundians and sold to the British who tried her and condemned her to burn at the stake as a relapsed heretic. Saint Joan, put on by Box Elder s drama department was a success. Top: VOWING never to rest until the English were driven from France, Kirsten Rasmussen as Joan of Arc and David Page as the Dauphin make plans Right: INTERROGATING the maid. Robert Hayme questioned Kirsten Rasmussen while Tom Garri- son stood guard Above: PREDICT- ING the death of Joan, Archbishop. Jerry Craner. stuns his listeners 50 SAINT JOAN BIG FISHERMAN by Lloyd C. Douglas was this year's religious play. Performed by the drama department on March 29 and 30, the plot centered around the events leading up to Simon-Peter's conversion to Christianity. Martin Reeder as Simon-Peter and Jeralyn Hansen as Fara portrayed the main characters in one of the biggest productions of the entire year. Following a rigorous practice schedule, participating students worked on their parts from 5:30 until 10:00 every night after school and at 6:00 on Saturday mornings. Produced by Mrs. Fontell Messervy and student director David Page, the play vividly displayed the emotional struggles a poor fisherman experienced in becoming Jesus fisher of men. Above: TAKING the part of the leading lady in the Big Fisherman was Jeralynn Hansen Left: TALK- ING of how they were going to get revenge were Jeralynn Hansen and Vickie Woodruff Above left: SHOWING Kenny Cook the right way to mend a fishing net was Martin Reeder BIG FISHERMAN 51 BOX ELDER II” is already under construction, thanks to the help of the willing students at BEHS I.” Undertaking a giant task to raise over $2,000 for the erection of a high school in Bolivia. Bee students engaged in such activities as fund-raising movies, student assemblies, and special club projects. Being one of the first schools in Utah to participate in such type of a program. Box Elder s endeavors were under the direction of the Utah-Bolivian Partners, directed by Mr. Ted Wilson. The efforts put forth truly emphasized man's willingness to help other men and to give aid when in need. Top right: HEADING the Bolivian Project. Cam Smith acted as the coor- dinatorfortheCarnation sale, auction, assembly, and fund raising Right: CULMINATING the Bolivian Assem- bly. slides were shown of the Boliv- ian children, their environment and life style Above: PROUDLY, the Bolivian flag furled over a school named after Box Elder High School 52 BOLIVIA VOCATIONAL EDUCATION NIGHT was an event new to Box Elder this year. Held one night at Bear River High School and one night at B.E.H.S.. the Box Elder County School District sponsored a program to acquaint vocational educators and people in related fields with the vocational facilities of the particular school. Starting with a tour of Box Elder's vocational departments, the activities included a dinner prepared and served by the Vocational Education Food Services Class. After the dinner. Dr. Jay L. Nelson. President of Utah Technical College, spoke to the group on Educational Accountability. Above: PREPARING the meal for the vocational meeting were Dennis Udy. Eva Tsosie. Shirley Wright, and Paul Craner. members of the food service class Left: SERVING themselves. Jay Nelson and Ralph Carter, chose what they wanted while Principal Nichols cut the roast beef Top: ENJOYING their evening meal, dignitaries from Box Elder County and Utah rested after visiting different classrooms at BEHS VOCATIONAL EDUCATION 53 ONE LOVE” set the mood for the annual B'Ette Sweetheart Ball that was held on February 12th. Commencing at 6:30. club members and their favorite escorts, along with special guests and their dates enjoyed a lavishly catered dinner. Music was provided for the formal affair by the Bear River High School Dance Band. Elected by fellow club members, Alicia Watson was crowned as Typical Sweetheart with Denise Johnson as 1st attendant and Ethel Wood as 2nd attendant. Right: ENCHANTED by the evening, couples danced in their formal attire Below: LISTENING to Debbie Christensen. Diane Tauferner. Jeanne Hansen. Trudy Andreasen. Vicki Hepworth. and Kathy Rowe sing the theme song. One Love were Second attendants - Ron Goss. Ethel Wood, King - David Olsen. Queen - Alicia Watson; First attendants - Howard Skinner. Denise Johnson, this years Sweetheart Ball Royalty Below right: DELIGHTED with his partner. Howard Skinner enjoyed dancing with Denise Johnson 54 SWEETHEART BALL HAVING DIGNIFIED FUN, cadets and their dates danced and socialized at the NJROTC Military Ball. Held on January 29. the ball hosted girls in formal attire escorted by their uniformed dates. Music was provided at the Community Center by the BEHS Stage Band. Refreshments were served by the FHA and door prizes, donated by local businessmen, were awarded. Attending dignitaries, such as Supt. J. C. Haws. Sgt. Joe Lessard. Leon Packer, and all who participated agreed it was an evening well spent. Top. SURPRISED at the sudden announce- ment. Bill Setzer and Carolyn Roberts awaited the next dance Lett: SOUNDING out the beat for the ball were Tom Munro at the drums and Win Hall who played the trombone Above: CONVERSING among themselves. Terri Kap, Mike Dunn Danny Ruggles. and Deborah Dunn enjoyed the atmosphere of the dance MILITARY FORMAL 55 OBSERVING THE CUPID HOLIDAY, the Valentine's Dance was held on February 11. Sponsored by the Senior Class, the best-dress affair was held in the small gym. Love is . . was chosen to act as the theme for the traditional occasion, with Love Syndicate supplying the music. Under the supervision of Senior Class Officers, students donated many hours of work to create the detailed decorations. The Valentine's Dance proved to be a success, and was another fine effort accomplished by the Senior Class, for the enjoyment of the entire studentbody. Right: ENJOYING the dance with Kathy Rowe. Brent Hackleman leads her across the floor. Be- low: AFFECTIONATELY discussing the evening. Melinda Michaels and David Hickox exchange smiles. Below right: PUTTING over a point. Greg Gilbert talks over activities with Ruth Jensen 56 VALENTINE S DANCE Top right: ROMANTICALLY enjoying the Valentines Dance. Susan Uriona. Corky Glenn. Elaine Smith. Chris Hortin danced the evening away Left: KEEPING the evening alive. Eric Krueger and Annette Nelson discuss the decorations. Above: MOMENTARILY relaxing. Kathy Fife and Willard Wayman have a dish of ice cream VALENTINE S DANCE 57 ILLUMINATING AFTER SCHOOL HOURS, fast dances acknowledged massive participation. Numbering a total of fourteen for the year, stomps were held after many home games and featured bands such as the local Oakerson and Heights of Dawn and the famed Shaft from Salt Lake City. To avoid thefts of shoes, shoe checks were instigated with a charge of five cents per pair. Taking turns as sponsors, the ROTC, Key Club, B'lvers, and Rockettes turned all collected money over to the studentbody fund. Terminating the year and providing an insight into next year's character, the election dance announced officers for the upcoming year. Above right: TAKING a break from the dance. Nancy Jo Davis. Nancy Talbot, and Patty Clark make their way to the drinking fountain Below: MAKING her way to the gym. Michelle Burt appears pleased with the groups sound Below right: STEPPING to the music. Jeff Gale and Holly Purdue discuss some of their school problems 58 FAST DANCES Top: ENJOYING the music, students sway to the beat Left: ADDING to the discussion. Henry Kent expresses his opin- ion while Stephen Barnard listens intently Above: SPRAWL- ING on the floor. Freshmen girls observe styles of dancing. FAST DANCES 59 EXQUISITE DECORATIONS and remarkable skill shown by the Junior class made the prom of 72 a successful highlight of the year. Unlike past years, planning and organizing started early in November to insure the best prom ever. Co-chairmen David Breitenbeker and Michelle Burt spent many hours with officers and other committee heads contemplating design of decorations and amount of money available. Despite torment from the senior class, the theme. My Own True Love,” remained secret until presented on prom assembly. Red and gold enhanced the dance floor, with a ballroom staircase presenting promenade participants. Throughout their high school years the class of 73 has continually added bigger and better things to tradition, and continued to achieve by presenting an outstanding prom. Top: DANCING tothe Lonely Bulls couples, enjoy an evening of splendor Bottom right: START- ING off the outside decor, trees stood at each end Above: VIEW- ING the promenade, seniors take their places at refreshment tables. 60 JUNIOR PROM Top right: FACING the audience. David Breitenbeker and Michelle Burt were announced by Micheal Carver Top left: IMITATING southern styled stairs, a double stair case was chosen. Left: SHOWING the beauty of the Junior Prom —decorations were the most expensive ever Above: REPRESENTING the Seniors addition to decorations, a dead rat adorned the chandelier JUNIOR PROM 61 DEPICTING PROM THEMES THROUGH THE AGES the Junior Class presented one of the best assemblies ever to confront the stage of Box Elder High. Skits, dances and special guest stars as the Supremes, “Elvis, and “Donny Osmond adorned the auditorium with music, variety, and bursts of laughter. Chairmen Linda Bywater and Becky Parsons scheduled early morning practices for all participants and worked hard to produce entertainment pleasing to the entire studentbody. Concluding the assembly the theme My Own True Love was announced. Top rig WFEELING the beat. Jolene Hunsaker. Melinda MichaewFay Lynn Dixon and Kaylynn Godfrey do their thing to the music Above: DEEPLY involved in her song. Syd Starley sings with much emotion Above right: PLAY- ING the part of Dean Martin. Riley Bakes enters the stage with the help of a few of his fans Right: MIMICKING Elvis Presley. Val Christoffersen. with the help of Kirk Goodliffe. amuse and amaze the studentbody with their great skills 62 JUNIOR PROM ASSEMBLY ELUCIDATING PERFORMANCES astonished and enlightened the students of Box Elder this year. Impressive gymnasts from Denmark commenced the year with an amazing display of talent. This year's science lyceum reflected the many different sounds and tones of music. Although handicapped with blindness, Ronnie Miyashiro enhanced studentbody with his astounding pianist talent. Mr. Heaton, a disabled veteran, informed the studentbody of the Indo-China involvement on the Veterans Day lyceum. Many distinguished visitors were welcomed at Box Elder. Astronaut Colonel Scott Irwin and Congressman Gunn McKay were interesting assets to lyceums presented. Top: ENTERTAINING the students. Ronald Miyashiro presented his arrangement of the Mickey Mouse theme song Bottom left: VISITING the school on Veterans Day. Mr Heaton expressed his opinion of the Vietnam conflict Above: EXTENDING a warm welcome. Brian Farner greets Colonel Scott Irwin upon his arrival. LYCEUMS 63 CAPTIVATING THE ATTENTION of studentbody was a continuous occurrence in the assemblies that were presented by the creative and very talented members of the school. Long hours of practice and effort were put forth; skits were written and rehearsed, songs were learned and last minute adjustments were made before any performance was allowed to be presented to the studentbody. All classes were allowed to try-out and participate. New ideas and unusual talents were reviewed and included in our assemblies. It was the constant drive for perfection that made each assembly a new and successful performance. Top right: BESTOWING the life-giving kiss. W C Prince Charming Corky Glenn, awakens Sleeping Beauty. Jackie Valentine Above: PERSONIFYING litter, stu- dents presented an environmental problem in the busi- ness assembly Right: CHANTING Hey. hey. truck, truck, truck . B Iver fairies highlighted the hello assembly. 64 ASSEMBLIES Top left: PROPPED upright, the Box Elder Mascot greeted students to as semblies Top right: LURKING evil ly in Christmas assembly. Dastardly Dan Thirkill steals the deed to Santa Claus workshop Above: PRESENT- ING theme song for Christmas dance were Mitzi Nelson. Jeralynn Hansen. Joann Knudsen. and Gini Hurd. ASSEMBLIES 65 BOOSTING TEAM SPIRIT AND STU- DENTBODY SUPPORT, pep rallies were held before school and during the last half hour of the school day. Skits by cheerleaders, and individual class cheers helped encourage competition between classes and raised the level of studentbody excitement for the coming games. Original skits by the Key Club and B'lvers were especially enjoyed by the studentbody. One such skit involved playing basketball, with each player handicapped by a boxing glove on one hand and a swimming flipper on one foot. The pep band. Rockettes and B ettes also led the students in supporting B.E.H.S. teams. Top right: DESCENDING with ammuni tion. Cam Smith prepares to obliterate Martin Reeder with eggs Above: ACT ING out the Electric Companies Love of Chair. Mike Fisher helped in the Bear River Pep Rally Right: OFFICIATING at pep rallies. Doug Tingey quiets crowd 66 PEP RALLIES ROUSING SPIRIT in fellow colleagues, the cheerleaders enthusiastically decorated halls, conducted pep rallies, and supported Box Elder in all its activities. This year was a unique one. in that boy cheerleaders were included for the first time since 1959. Exhibiting creative abilities, cheerleaders proved their superiority by winning many 1st place trophies and ribbons throughout the Intermountain area. Encouraged by their advisor. Mrs. Louise Monroe, the cheerleaders cheered at every athletic function and gained statewide recognition for their excellence in performance. Above: HONORING the football team, the Cheerleaders present a pep skit. Left: TOGETHERNESS is the word for cheerleaders. Diane Marshall and Mich- elle Mullins. Top left: BUBBLING over, cheerleaders Jeff Tingey. Boyd Young. Dennis Peart. Larry Johnson. Eva Jean Harper. Janet Hansen. Michelle Mullins. Diane Marshall wish Christmas cheer. CHEERLEADERS 67 ORGANIZATIONS 68 ORGANIZATIONS Obtaining self-satisfaction through loyalty and service to others, the organizations acquired recognition as groups of concerned students delighting in their ability to assist and render aid to the school in any way. Personal dedication as well as the heart- felt devotion experienced within the organization itself was the driving force that continued to inspire the individuals comprising the groups to perform well the tasks and feats put before them. Organizations were the departments that continually accomplished their given duties without even momentary recognition from the faculty, studentbody, or the administration. Performing the thankless jobs proved to be one of the major obstacles placed on the goals of self-improvement and personal satisfaction. But the enduring characteristics and stamina of the members were the vital organs in the system of education that kept the process of learning running smoothly and without error. Although too often the rays of achieve- ment and attainment are shadowed by careless attitudes, the light of hidden accomplishments will penetrate the barrier of apathy and shine brightly for years to come. ORGANIZATIONS 69 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC frequently echoed the halls of Box Elder this year, as the band department performed for the community as well as the students. In conjunction with the orchestra, the Freshman and Concert bands gave a winter concert on January 27, in the high school auditorium. Some of the numbers played were We've Only Just Begun,” March of the Magnificents, El Capitan and a medley of tunes from the movie Paint Your Wagon.” Box Elder s stage band entertained students during assemblies and the pep band boosted school spirit at pep rallies. Accompanied by the pep band, the B.E. color guard marched before each game and Box Elder's trophy-winning twirlers, Pamela Gray and Michelle Loosli, displayed their talents during Football and Basketball half times. Above right: INHALING. Barb- ara Kimber and Richard Bott prepared to produce more musical tones Right: BLOW- ING into his saxophone. John- ny Herrera expressed his in- ner feelings Below right: DILIGENTLY working togeth- er. members strived to make the band sound its very best Marilyn Ackerman. Mark Adams. Trudie Ander- son. Daniel Anderton. Randi Aoki. Julie Armstrong. Robert Barnard. Tom Baron, Willie Begay. Rich- ard Bott. Susan Bratton. Diane Braithwaite. Daniel Bryson. David Burnett. Kathy Burnett. Christine Burt. David Burt. Raymond Call. Jeff Campbell. Scott Carpenter. Norman Christensen. Camaele Clawson. David Clemmer. Randy Compton. Jon Cowley. Deborah Daines. Doug Dewey. Glenn Dickey. Dale Drollette. Kirk Fackrell. Robert Farnsworth. Ben Ferry. Lorna Fish. Daniel Florez. Thomas Fujikawa. John Funk. Pam Gray. Bryant Haggen. Win Hall. Kelly Hansen. Wayne Harding. Bob Haynie. Patricia Hendrix. Joe Hep- worth. Dave Hickox. Jimmy Higgs. Buddy Hing- berg. Roberta Huggins. Tim Hutchison. Jo D Jen- sen. Brent Jeppesen. Chad Johnson. Dawn John- son. James Johnson. Val Johnston, David Kirby 70 BAND BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL Larry Kukulski. Lynn Kunzler. Randy Lee. Michelle Looslie. Alex MacBeth. Brian Mclnvaille. John McLaughlin, Brian Minert. James Money. Jim Moore. Marvalie Mordue. Richard Munro. Tom Munro. Carey Nichols. Robert Olsen. Bill Owen. Bob Packer. Lynette Patten. Ted Payne. Dennis Peart. Cindy Pinckney. Scott Ramsdell. Jim Ras- mussen. Clark Reeder. Wayne Rennemeyer. Kay- lee Richards, Mark Riemer, Cory Sackett. John Shigley. Howard Skinner. David Smith. Elaine Smith. Jay Sorensen. Dan Sparkman. Mark Spark- man. Mike Stack. Val Steed. Leroy Steve. Tony Steve. ChristyThompson. Yvonne Tso. Diane Turn- blom. Mark Turnblom. Susan Valcarce. Scott Van- dersteen. Dale Walker. David Welch. Cliff Wendel. Dianne Westley. Michael Westley. Craig Wood- land. Kevin Woodruff. Greg Yates. Mike Yearsley Above. PATRIOTICALLY and rev- erently. Colorguards presented the flag at a football game Left: CONCENTRATION was the key work for Brent Jeppesen to re- member while playing the tuba Above right: PRESENTING the banner. Colorguard introduced the school's help to Peach Days BAND 71 COMPOSED MAINLY OF STRINGED INSTRUMENTS, Box Elder's orchestra played semi-classical and classical music for classroom experience and community entertainment. Combining different levels of experience, students from grades nine through twelve worked hard to function as a single orchestral unit. Under the direction of Mr. Earl Swenson, the class met second hour and prepared themselves for seasonal community concerts. Hosting Sky View's orchestra on the twentieth of April Box Elder held an exchange concert at which both orchestras tried to impress and surpass each other in the difficulty and technique required to play their respective numbers. Such cultural exchanges helped develop orchestra students' musical talents. Neil Anderson. Kris Armstrong. Mary Bambrick. Tom Baron. Kirk Blackburn. Nancy Braegger. Louisa Burbank. Ann Call. Cindy Christensen. Deborah Christensen. Jon Christensen. Carolyn Dick. Lorna Dick. Judy Ebeling. John Funk. Jeanne Hansen, Kari Harlow. Bob Haynie Koral Holmes. Chen Jensen. Charles Jeppeson. Holly Johnson Mark Johnson. Keith Larsen Randall Lee. Mike Markeson. Steven Massengale. Kathy Merritt. Kirk Mitchell. Richard Munro. Tom Mun- ro Jean Pettingill. Marie Raisor. Deanna Red- ford. Wayne Rennemeyer. Mark Sparkman Dan Sparkman. Jerralyn Sparks. Judy Talbot. Nancy Talbot. Vanya Tanner Camille Thomas. Roy Thompson Mark Vandersteen. David Welch. Cliff Wendel. Cindi White. Susan Woodland Top: SETTING a beat Larry Kulkuski. Howard Skin- ner. and Randy Lee play in winter concert Middle: LEADING the violins Kris Armstrong plays with perfection Right: RHYTHMICALLY. Mr Earl Swenson displayed his talent in conducting. Left: STRIKING up a song Mark Johnson and Vanya Tanner harmonize with their cellos 72 ORCHESTRA MANAGING LIGHTING AND SOUND EQUIPMENT Box Elder's stage crew strove to make assemblies and other programs in the auditorium more interesting and effective. Improving their techniques. Ralph Raisor. Craig Sherar. Brent Merrill. Robert Packer. John Shigley and Michael Allen worked many hours before and after school, preparing the auditorium and gym for use by the studentbody and outside groups. Guiding and supervising the stage crew. Mr. Reed Burke and a new advisor. Mr. Dwane Jones, helped organize the boys' efforts and directed their talents toward efficiently managing their equipment. Through coordination of their efforts, the crew helped make Box Elder stage productions a success. Michael Allen. Brent Merrill. Bob Packer. Ralph Raisor. Craig Sherar. John Shigley. Above: SKILLFULLY Ralph Raisor made a last minute adjustment before a production Above left: FELLOW crew- man instructed by Craig Sherar Left: MONITORING the masier console. Michael Allen dimmed the lights at the beginning of a rock concert. STAGE CREW 73 MELODIOUSLY REPRESENTING BEHS, Concert Choir and Madrigals, vocal groups under the direction of Mr. Wesley Boman. performed throughout the state, as well as in the community. During the Christmas season, both groups were involved in performances on the TV program. Midday, and caroling at the Logan Temple. The Madrigals journeyed to Salt Lake City in early spring to sing for the Utah Academy of General Practice. Fulfilling a desire to join with others. Concert Choir enjoyed exchange concerts with Jordan and Sky View High Schools. The two groups, ably accompanied by Mrs. Caryl Hepworth, combined with the entire choral department to perform in a Country-Western Pops Concert. Christmas Concert, Spring Concert, and Broadway Musical Revue presented at the high school to the satisfaction of parents and patrons. MADRIGALS: Kevin Andreason. Kris Armstrong - Vice President. Karen Bigler - Secretary. Ronn Dunn. Vickie Glauser. Pam Gray. Win Hall - Pro- gram Chairman. Kelly Hawkes. Lawrence Hawkes - President. Ben Higley. Rich Hollist. Robyn Holm- gren. Van Johnson. Kenny Kapp, Rina Kilminster. Michelle Loosli - Historian. Diane Nelson. Bruce Nielsen. Kaylee Richardson, and Kathy Sara Above right: SINGING to their fullest extent. Kris Armstrong, and Kaylee Richardson sang to please their watching audience Above left: LEADING his Concert Choir class. Mr. Wes Boman makes sureeveryone is singing Middle: HARMONIZING. Kenny Kap. Van Johnson, Win Hall. Kevin Andrea- son. and Kelly Hawkes practice in their Madrigals class Right: WATCHINGtoreceiveinstructions. the Madrigals showed their talents on many programs. 74 MADRIGALS CONCERT CHOIR Athalie Allen David Anderson. Brek Anderson. Kurt Anderson. Kathy Andrus. Pam Andrus. Kae Lynn Baugh. Becky Bennett. David Biddle. Lynn Bingham. Chris Bowen. Jeff Brown. Tom Burridge. Yvonne Byington. Tom Call. Jeff Campbell. Darla Checketts. Camille Chlarson. Jan Christensen. Jon Christensen. Jerry Clark. Deann Coates. Janice Cook. Craig Dewey. Steve Dokos. Debra Dunn. Danny Ellis. Barbara Ericsson. Ruel Eskelsen. Dayna Favero. Tony Ferrara. Kathryn Fife. Scot Fonoimoana. Frances Fujikawa. Stepha- nie Gardener. Peggie Garn-Secretary. Jeff George. Tina Gibbs. Debra Gilbert. Vicky Gilbert, Kaylynn Godfrey. Kevin Godfrey. Ken Goss, Luan Hall. Mary Ann Hall, Shelley Hannum. Janet Hansen. Janet Hansen. Jeanne Hansen. Jeri Hansen Renee Harmon. Eva Jean Harper. Lawrence Hawkes. Vicki Hepworth. Ben Higley - President. John Higley. Craig Holman. Koral Holmes - Historian. Candace Holmgren, Doug Hunsaker. Virginia Hurd. Alan Jensen - Second Vice President. Susan Jenson. Phil Jeppsen. Vickie Jeppsen. Dawn John- son. Denise Johnson. Jana Johnson - Program Chairman. Sharon Kapp. Effie King. Kathy Kirk. Joann Knudsen. Peter Kranias. Mark Kuhn. Rholinda Lange. Jolene Larsen, Keith Larsen. Steve Larsen. Linda Law. Alane Mclntire. Mary Ann Merrell. Melinda Michaels. Juli Miller. Mich- elle Mullins. Bobby Mumedy. Susan Naylor. An- nette Nelson. Ilene Nelson, Teresa Nichols. Kris Nielson. David Palmer. Pam Pardon. Camille Parry. Becky Parson. Kathleen Payne. Rosalie Payne. Reesa Petersen. Keith Plowman. Clark Poppleton. Sherrie Raisor. Kirsten Rasmussen. Virginia Red- ford. Jan Reeder. Denise Rettew. Lisa Rock. Jalyn Sackett. Richie Smith. Teri Smith. Ted Spieker- man. Syd Starley. Susie Stokes. Darcel Stucki - First Vice President. Diane Tauferner, Christy Thompson. Jeannine Thorsted. Jill Thurston, Debra Tingey. SherrieTwitchell. Alacia Underwood. Ther- esa Valdez. Christee Wagstaff. Janae Walker, Alicia Watson. Robin Williams. Lula Woody. Myron Work- man. Jackie Wright. Julie Wright. Nancy Young. Top: BLENDING their voices. Michelle Loosli and Rina Kilminster added to the Madrigal’s per- formance. Middle left: PLAYING and singing with their guitars. Syd Starley and Lawrence Hawkes performed on a choir program Middle right: RAISING their voices. Steve Larsen. Jill Thurston. Stephanie Gardener. Lawrence Hawkes. Effie King. Tina Gibbs, and Linda Law reached the climax of the song Bottom: PERFECT- ING singing techniques, members of Concert Choir worked in a daily practice CHOIR 75 ATTENDING AT SPECIAL EVENTS, the NJROTC colorguard presided at various events including assemblies, PTA meetings, and the annual Golden Spike ceremonies. Invited to compete in several contests, the drill and rifle teams illustrated synchronized precision whenever they performed. On April 3rd - 6th 20 cadets were flown in naval aircraft to San Diego, California, to participate in the NJROTC spring training program. The training included drill, physical training, fire-fighting, small arms firing, and water survival. This was the second year the trip was made and was on an entirely voluntary basis. Many cadets benefited from the challenge. Top right: MARCHING in the Peach Days Parade, members of the ROTC demon- strated skills learned Above: POLITELY instructing parents to the proper room. Larry Kukulski. participated in the Back to School Night Right: PROUDLY. Len- nox Birckhead. carried ROTC banner 76 NJROTC Mark Adams. Brek Anderson. Gus Andrews. Rob bert Barber. Kenneth Barnes. Fred Baugh Alan Beard. Owen Beesley. Michael Bennett Lennox Birckhead. Robert Bond. Fred Braithwaite. Kim Broby. David Bruderer. Dan Bryson. George Bur ridge. Duane Call. Raymond Call. Roy Capps. Elliot Cazier. Robert Checketts. Jon Christensen. Frank Cook. Steven Cox. Ted Craighead Jerry Craner. Paul Craner. Vaughn DeLeon. Alan Dixon. James Dunn. Raymond Dunn. Michael Dunn. John Ellis. Ralph Elwell. Dwight Epperson. Daniel Erco- lin. Brian Farner. Brian Gingerich, Terry Hansen. Charles Higgs, Stephen Hoffman. Michael Holley. Danny Hore. William Horn, Kevin Horne. Joseph Hoot, Randall Jensen. Rex Jeppesen. Van John- son. Larry Kukulski. Rick Kunkel. Cedric Loma- quahu. John McLaughlin. David Maes. Richard Major. Alan Marshall. Daren Meadows. Matthew Miles. Thomas Munro Mel Nance. Charles Nel- son. Gary Nowak. Mike Nowak. Mark Olsen. Will- iam Orme. Anthony Owens. Russell Payne. Ted Payne John Perry. Greg Peterson. Steven Plass. Lewis Poppleton. Michael Pratt. Brian Puckett, Danny Ruggles. Evan Saunders. Kirtis Seber. William Seber. Don Secrist. Don Semon. Bill Set- zer. Craig Sherar, Timothy Sjoberg. Jay Sorensen. Stanley Speaks. Ted Spiekerman. James Stagner. Leroy Steve. John Stoll. Bert Stolp. Alden Stroud. Gary Tasso. Mark Vigil. Bruce Wagner. Randall Watters. Terry Weight. Roger Welsh. Robert West over. Gary Wetzel, Scott Whitaker Aster Williams TOP: BEARING the Amer- ican flag. Bill Setzer and Terry Hansen prepared for the post- ing of the colors at a PTA meet- ing Bottom: STANDING at at- tention. membersof the ROTC. awaited words of Commander Michaels. Danny Ruggles. and Frank Cook, after inspection. NJROTC 77 GAINING LEADER- SHIP EXPERIENCE, Student Council members attained a knowledge of governmental procedures not only through actual classroom study conducted by Mr. Keith Johnsen. but also by observing steps taken to affect a change in the present BEHS Constitution. Members strove to better the present form of student government by introducing a system which would allow students to take a more active part in the actual making of laws which affect all students of Box Elder. A trip to the State Industrial School and the Utah State Capitol gave the Student Council a broader image of the management of their own state. 78 STUDENT COUNCIL: Chuck Anderson. Joe Ben- son. Linda Bywater. Freddy Cowley. Sharia Fair- banks. Brent Farnsworth, Jane Ferry. Kathy Fife. Heidi Hansen, Janet Hansen. Lisa Hunsaker. Jana Johnson. Tammy Johnson. Jimmy Kaminska. Rina Kilminster. PeterKranias. Jolene Larson. Steve Lar- son. MarkLonghurst.Carey Nichols. Robert Packer. Martin Reeder. Michael Sato. Terry Shaw. Steve Simper. Cam Smith. Doug Tingey. Brenda Zerkle Above left: STUDYING intent- ly. Sharia Fairbanks learns about government Right: VOTING on a floor nomination, student council keeps things in line Middle right: DISCUSSING school policies. Keith Johnsen and student council work well together Top right: EXPLAINING government. Keith Johnsen teaches the student council well STUDENT GOVERNMENT RUNNING ERRANDS and helping the school to run more smoothly, office help gained practical experience by actual work in an office. Aiding in the main office. counselors office, attendance office, and the library, girls, as well as boys, answered telephones, typed letters, checked books, and gathered attendance cards. Work in an office during one hour of the day proved to be a fun and valuable experience. JoEllen Anderson. Judy Arnold. John Baltazar. Earlene Bird. Yvonne Byington. Janice Cook. Con- nie Davis. Brent Farnsworth. Mary Florez. Ricky Griffen. Denise Hansen. Shelley Hoesel. Roberta Huggins. Debbie Jeppsen. Karen Kano. Diane Kofoed. Debbie McCurdy. Wendy Nance. Ilene Nelson. Kaylee Richardson. Steve Simper. Eliz- abeth Skinner, Debra Stevens. Dale Stokes. Dean Stokes. Sherrie Swan. Tawnya Tew. Roy Thomp- son. Jackie Valentine. Thetis Valentine. Julie Victor Dixine Ward Elsji Weeks. Lela Wetzel. Colin Whitaker. Lula Mae Woody. Lori Zundel Below left: CHECKING over the call slips Robert Miller works efficiently Left: CALLING homes. Lynne Smith and Nancy Holm- gren check on sick students. Above left: TAKING a telephone message. Cynthia Brittelle makes the job look easy STUDENT SECRETARIES 79 PROPOSING SOLUTIONS TO WORLD PROBLEMS, delegates of the Model United Nations at Box Elder practiced parliamentary procedures in preparation for the day when they would represent South Korea and Cambodia at the Model U.N. convention in Salt Lake City. Dividing into two groups, the students researched their country and tried to make themselves aware of its problems and position in regard to other countries of the world. With the help of Mr. Amos Musser, club members learned the functions of the U N. Joy Andrews - Second Counselor. Leonard Andrews. Caron Bales. Tom Baron. Susan Brat- ton. Carolyn Dick. Linda Ferrin. John Funk - Am- bassador. Kari Harlow. Vickie Hunsaker. Eileen Jaggi. Cheri Jensen. Denise Johnson. Susan Mclnvaille. Amos Musser Advisor. John Osburn. Lynette Patten. John Shigley. Howard Skinner. Bert Stolp Michelle Sutton First Counselor. Lynn Taniquichi. Donna Williamson Top left: POINTING. Joy Andrews puts across her point Top right: SMILING. Lynn Taniquichi. par- ticipated m United Nations argu- ments. Above: MAGNIFYING his authority. John Funk, the Ambas- sador. led the discussion Above right: INTELLECTUALLY. Tom Baron, debated the issue at hand Right: LISTENING intently, mem- bers of Model U N endeavored to solve world problems 80 MODEL UN ARRIVING IN THE U.S. in late August. Peter Kranias began his existence here in America and initiated his experiences in international living. Coming from Greece. Peter began his stay with the DeVon Breitenbeker s of Harper Ward, where he was warmly greeted and put right to work cooking the latest in Greek foods. Peter immediately fell in love with the Brigham City Area and lists horses, hunting, swimming, and watching T V. as his favorite pastimes. After leaving the U.S., Peter plans to go to college and become a lawyer, although he has been contemplating life as an interpreter. Peter s magnetic personality has added a lot to our school, and we wish him success in his pursuits after terminating his life here at B.E. Top left: LAUGHING as they took a minute to play. Peter and David jumped on Robert Left: SMILING Mr and Mrs DeVon Breit- enbeker and family. Lisa. Peter. Becky, Robert, and David enjoyed the year they spent together Below left: HUNTING with his family was a popular sport of Peter s Below: AIMING with great concentra- tion. Peter prepared to take a shot PROFESSIONAL RE- PORTING TECHNIQUES were practiced by Box Elder s Bee Staff under the guidance of former news-woman Mrs. Bethany Chaffin. Starting off the year with a field trip to B.Y.U., the whole staff gained the necessary concepts behind newspaper production. Producing a typical four-page paper took key staff members two to three hours on paste-up and eight to ten hours on copy. It was not all work for the staffers, though, as they went on a field trip to the Deseret News and had Halloween and Christmas parties. Increasing their efficiency in reporting as the year progressed, the Bee Staff kept the studentbody well-informed about events and personalities within the school. Top right: ADVANCING to a head position, new student. Chuck Koontz. rapidly found himself a place on the Bee Staff Above: CREATING an abstract dance. Marta Sharp released her inner feeling Right: EXCITING the audience with her joyful antics. Joy Andrews mimicked a bird 82 BEE STAFF Nancy Anderson - Reporter. Terry Anderson - Re- porter. Joy Andrews Reporter Pam Andrus News Nancy Baird News. Karl Becker - Photo- graphy. Jeff Brown - Columnist. Mrs Bethany Chaffin - Advisor. Sharia Rae Fairbanks - Editor. Stephanie Gardner - Editorial. JoAnn Gilbert - Exchange. Vicki Glauser - Editorial. Rick Griffin Reporter. Win Hall Feature. Leisa Hamilton Reporter. Renee Harmon Historian. Koral Holmes - Correspondent Holly Hill - Reporter. Eldon Jensen - Exchange. W Brent Jeppesen - Editor. Lynn Kershaw Reporter. Barbara Kim- ber Reporter, Chuck Koontz - Editor. Janet Lar- kin - Poetry. Laura Ormond Exchange, Cindy Page - Feature. Marta Sharp - Radio Program Top left: AMUSING the Bee Staff. Terry Weight pushed a bean with his nose Above: REACHING out for a partner to dance with. Renee Harmon showed her dancing skill Left: Enjoying the summer weath- er. the Bee Staff gathered to make plans for the coming year BEE STAFF 83 COMPILING A RECORD OF school activities and timely events, the Boomerang staff spent many intense hours preparing a successful book. Studying layouts, proofreading copy, and searching acceptable negatives all were important operations performed by the yearbook crew. Under the supervision of Mr. Wayman, the staff anticipated a good year by attending workshops and informative seminars during the summer at various Utah Universities. Along with the solemn and serious moments of work, the staff diverted from the rigorous deadlines by holding such activities as initiations for new members. Christmas snowmobiling party, and a final banquet that closed a very prominent and valuable year. Top right: MAGNIFYING her writing talents. Catherine Deiter worked dili- gently Above: DEVELOPING a print. Jim Ollett processed the golf team picture Right: EXPRESSING his lingering sense of curiosity. Riley Nel- son found a new bottle opener BOOMERANG STAFF Michelle Burt - Activities. Catherine Deiter - Copy. Kathryn Fife - Editor. Jeff Gale - Sports. Tim Hawkes - Style. Denise Kobayashi - Classes. Sue Ann Larsen - Classes. David Merrill - Photography. Riley Nelson - Sports. Jim Ollett - Photography. Lynette Patten - Classes. Lorna Skidmore - Classes. Lorna Sorensen - Clubs. Cleo Tolman - Layout. Jackie Valentine - Editor. Jana Wayman - Organizations. John A Wayman - Advisor. Nancy Young and Willard Wayman - Photography Above: MOPPING up a small flashflood. Tim Hawkes and Willard Wayman restore the darkroom to its original, dry state Top left: FAKING as a sleepy baby and an Hawaiian. Jackie Valentine and Kathryn Fife attended the Bee Staff Halloween party Left: MAKING a last push for the final deadline, the Boom- erang Staff worked long hours BOOMERANG STAFF 85 SPORTS Shades of disillusionment and despair characterized the outward reflections given to the studentbody. Motivation being stifled by competitors led to the bitterness of defeat. But teamwork and the constant desire to overcome sparked the fire of enthusiasm as the exertions of human energy outweighed the feelings of remorse. Suffering losses was difficult to accept but ultimately brought the satisfaction of knowing attempts were exhibited. Dedication beyond requirement proved to be the shining factor in obtaining personal gratification. Actual knowledge and a confident will to win overpowered the unsuccessful attempts to obtain victory. Although the sports year appeared to be very unproductive, the spirits and attitudes of team members shone far brighter than the victories of Bee opponents. With the glimmer of hope for success, Box Elder did prove to challenge the regional competitors, lighting the hearts and minds of fellow B.E.H.S. students. SPORTS 87 NEVER A NEGATIVE THOUGHT ON THEIR MINDS this year s varsity started out the season with a 32-13 victory over Ogden Reversing the win, Bonneville delivered Box Elder a big disappointment, defeating the Bees 0-36. After winning another against Ben Lomond, we met Roy who downed us by a field goal. The wettest game of the year in which saw-dust replaced the snow was with Davis who handed Box Elder another defeat. Bear River upset B E. by 7 points in a rivalry match. The greatest disappointment came with the Homecoming defeat. Sky View grounding B E. 0-56. Two more losses befell Box Elder as Weber. 6-21 and Logan. 0-9 ended our season. Above: STARTING many games. Duane Som- brero showed his kicking ability Below: RUN NING the ball well. Gary Anderson kept the J V team moving for the first down w 88 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL TEAM Row one: Frank Muir. Buddy Hindberg. Eric Krueger. Rhees Burt, Sherm Conger. Brent Farnsworth. Val Christoffersen. Gary Hume RickJeppesen Scott Chugg Row two: Corky Glenn. Steve Simmons. Gary Korth. Ted Payne. Ron Dunn. Richard Braegger Mike Hendricks. Dave Raeburn. Doug Purcell. Ray Huff. Dave Allred. Brian Williams Row three: Coach Gordon Peterson. Dan Rees. Max Smith. Joe Huggins. Steve Simper Steve Cox Jeff Gale. Larry Rohmer. Steve Valentine. Russel Knudsen. Brian Parsons. David Hickox Duane Sombrero Row four: Scott Fonoimoana. Rick Thompson. Terry Shaw. Steve Dokos. Riley Bakes. Jan Christensen. Steve Hoffman. Brent Nelson. Kelly Morrill. Gary Anderson. Coach Reid Goldsberry. Coach Allen Flemming. Roger Tanner Row five: Kevin Andreason. Steve Braegger. Richard Bott. Marlon Bingham. Dave Anderson. Casey Whitaker and Kirk Ferguson VARSITY SCORES BE. 32 Ogden 0 Bonneville 21 Ben Lomond 0 Roy 0 Davis 7 Bear River 0 Sky View 6 Weber 0 Logan JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES B.E. 18 Ogden 14 Bonneville 7 Ben Lomond 40 Roy 12 Sky View 6 Weber Left: FEELING the last call was wrong Coach Peterson talked to the referee Opp. 13 36 6 3 21 14 56 21 9 Opp. 33 7 12 26 14 8 FOOTBALL gg BUILDING FOR THEIR SENIOR YEAR the juniors aided the Varsity in spirit and manpower. By sacrificing team members to the varsity squad the J.V. was weakened as was its defeating power. Consequently, it won 2 of its 6 games. Coach Flemming told the team of his aspirations of them taking Division and Region next year. Right: HELPING in the quar- terback position. Larry By- water assisted in many games. Below left: MANAGING the team. Brent Hackleman went relatively unknown Below right: EFFECTIVE handoffs were made by Doug Morris against the Bonneville team 90 FOOTBALL THE JOINING OF FRESHMAN EAST AND WEST resulted in this year's Sophomore team. Coached by Paul Reuter, who came to B E. from U.S.U. where he played football for the Aggies, the Sophomores overpowered opponents in 4 games being downed only in 3. They scored 216 points to their opponents 162. A winning season behind them they look towards a great J.V. year. SOPHOMORE SCORES BE. Opp. 40 Ogden 16 30 Bonneville 34 36 Ben Lomond 6 32 Roy 44 28 Bear River 14 38 Sky View 29 12 Weber 19 Aboveleft: CLASHING lines of Box Elder and Ben Lomond met at Ferguson field Left: HANDING OFF Brent Farnsworth gives the ball to Corky Glenn Below: LEADING the team in practice Paul Reu- ter showed promise as a new coach. FOOTBALL 91 Right: ORDERING a super play Coach Peterson gave Brent Farnsworth it in hopes of a yard-gainer Below: HUD- DLING coaches attempted to diagnose Steve Dokos injury Bottom: FRONT FOUR pile into Ben Lomond line to stop the ball carrier for no gam 92 FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASM AND EXCITEMENT Row one: Allan Beecher. Kenny Cook. Dale Litchfield. Devon Day. Kipp Anderson. Warren Jenson. Kent Jensen, Joe Huggins. Mike Sutton. Row two: Robert Mills. Herman Tuley. Chuck Anderson. BlaineCriddle, Doug Brinton. MarkCase. Bill Sereika. Jim Webster. Sid Yamasaki Row three: Coach Garold Salmon. Mark Anderson. Jeff Nielson. Val Steed, Steven Knudsen. Bob Northness. David Yates. Tony Rawlins. Mike Williams Mike Sato. Coach Oscar Richardson. Row four: Jon Scoffield. Kirk Iverson. Jeff Gardner. Corey Powers. Blake Burt. Mike Andrus. Rodney Jeppesen. Tyler Bouck. Mike Jones. Bryce Thompson. Kirk Smith. was shown B E. as the Freshman tasted the great sport of football. For many of them it was their first experience with the sport. The West handed the East two losses as they defeated them 14-0 and 14-8 under the direction of Coach Harold Anderson and Coach Richard Wight. The West went forth and made for themselves a winning season by winning 5 of their 8 games. The East, coached by Oscar Richardson and Garold Salmon, had a hard season of winning one losing five, and tying one. The 90 freshman that composed the two teams will enjoy many more football years. Row one: Ronnie Thompson. Mike Stack. Dennis Rutherford. Bobby Coleman. Kenny Nelson. David Phippen. Rocky Valcarce. Theron Leishman. Trent Lewis. Monty Day, Danny Stuart. Kevin Parsons Row two: Doug Dewey, Doug Buck. Barry Reeder, Cory Dinsdale. Gary Kimber Merlin Pacheo. Kent Souter, Danny Hankins. Mike Yearsley Todd Pitcher. Ernie Anderson. Perry Lopez. Dalin Young Row three: Coach Richard Wight. Dave Mason. Tom Hannum. Jeff Cox. Jay Gunther. Ron Braeg- ger, Greg Hensen. Charlie Anderson. Phil Belew. Ronnie Bradshaw. Byron Quick. Coach Harold Anderson Row four: Brian Jeppsen. Lester Melton. Bruce Christen sen. Barry Braithwaite. Kevin Whitaker. Corey Sackett. George Ammons, Eddie Archiletta. Joe Herrara. Mike Jones. Ryan North. Richard Hansen. Michael Boyce FIRING passes was Jim Webster s job on Frosh team WEST SCORES BE. Opp. 0 Sand Ridge 12 14 Mount Ogden 0 16 Bear River 0 14 B E. East 0 6 Davis 14 14 South Cache 22 24 North Cache 12 14 B E. East 8 BE. EAST SCORES Opp. 0 Roy 13 0 Bear River 0 0 Davis 12 0 B E. West 14 6 South Cache 27 6 North Cache 0 8 B E. West 14 FOOTBALL 93 STRONGER AT FIRST the Varsity Basketball team put up a hard fight, but it seemed to no avail. The team won 2 of its 5 practice games and was on its way. We met with Sky View to show our ability in Region play and came out victorious by defeating them 58 to 51. Ogden burst the B E. bubble when they returned the blow given them in foot- ball by Box Elder, as they de- feated us by the largest margin given us all year. 48-71. Retaliating from their defeat. Box Elder came on strong against the ultimate Region champions, the Logan Grizzlies, and lost only by 2 points. 61- 63. The games that followed found the Bees on a downward flight of defeat as the team lost to Bear River. Roy. Weber, and Ben Lomond. BASKETBALL TEAM Row one: Coach Dennis Cusick. Mark Longhurst. Richie Smith. Brent Farnsworth Monte Munns, Coach Richard Wight Row two: Scott Keyes. Jimmy Kammska. Bob Peterson, Phil Adams, Bryan Loveland Row three: Steve Valentine. Steve Vincent. Demar Johnson. Carey Nichols, and Dan Rees, 94 BASKETBALL AGAINST BEAR RIVER the Bees lost on their home court, but four games later we met them on their own court for a night they will not forget. After being beaten in football and once before in basketball B.E. was not about to let Bear River have a perfect season by let- ting them dominate the major sports. In that game, Box Elder brought forth what must have been hiding all season in de- fiance of the Bears. Victory was the Team's at 61-53. B E. lost the ensuing 3 games with Bonneville, Logan, and Sky View, which ended the season with 4 wins and 12 losses. The team was defeated by 12 points each game, on the average as their opponents scored 145 more points. Upper left: SETTING its defense the Box Elder cagers tried to stop the Bears Left: SHOOTING a big hook shot. Carey Nichols scores two points against Weber Upper right: LOOKING for a pass. Dan Rees watches as Larry Bywater brings the ball down the court BASKETBALL 95 Lower right: LEAPING over his Logan opponent. Steve Vincent gets ready to launch his shot. Upper right: DRIB- BLING down the court in J V action. Monte Munnsshowshis ball handling abilities. Lower left: PASS off or shoot, is the question in the mind of Brent Farnsworth Upper left: FIR- ING over Weber zone. Jimmy Kammska scores two points 96 BASKETBALL DEVOTED BUT DEFEATED the Junior Varsity Basketball team won four of its 16 games. The J.V. team of the previous year had six more wins and five fewer losses than this year's team. Being a young team didn't affect their excellent desire to hustle. The team consisted mostly of sophomores, who saw much of the action. By their inexperi- ence several close games were lost during the season although the scores didn't seem to be this way because they were defeated by 13 points on the average. With experience gained this year they should show much improvement as a team in future years to come. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Box Elder Opponent 48 ‘North Summit 37 36 ‘Clearfield 49 50 ‘Hillcrest 66 63 ‘Davis 58 43 ‘Viewmont 58 58 Sky View 51 48 Ogden 71 61 Logan 63 56 Bear River 63 50 Roy 61 51 Weber 64 71 Ben Lomond 76 61 Bear River 53 37 Bonneville 55 50 Logan 66 55 Sky View 61 Practice Games J. V. BASKETBALL SCORES Box Elder Opponent 71 North Summit 25 44 Clearfield 56 46 Hillcrest 62 57 Davis 61 53 Viewmont 72 63 Sky View 76 51 Ogden 57 59 Logan 66 58 Bear River 52 60 Roy 79 61 Weber 67 62 Ben Lomond 48 54 Bear River 49 51 Bonneville 69 61 Logan 82 68 Sky View 82 Above: JOSTLING under the basket. Steve Vincent and Demar Johnson wait for the rebound Left: DEFENDING the ball from his opponent. Bryan Loveland recovered it. BASKETBALL 97 A SUCCESSFUL SEASON was completed by this year's sophomore team. They won 13 of their 15 games, beating their opponents an average of 14 points per game. They started out the season against the Davis Darts with a win. but at the end of the game it turned out they won by 45 points, 78-33. Next they went to Sky View and suffered a loss 63-57. Then they got going again and won the next 6 games against Davis, Clearfield, Ogden. Logan. Bear River, and Roy. Losing to Weber by 2 points they ended their winning streak. Picking up again they went on to win the rest of the games in the season against Ben Lomond. Bear River, Clearfield. Bonneville. Logan, and a grudge match with Sky View. SOPHOMORE GROUP- Row one: RayTurner Manager. Randy Yagi. Jeff Campbell. Myron Workman. Ricky Yagi. Jeff Jones. Brent Hackleman Manager Row two: Tom Johnston. Robert Farnsworth. Richard Hendrix. Larry Bywater. Rick Ellis. Colin Tsosie. Mike Larsen. Doug Jensen. Coach Reid Goldsberry B.E. SOPHOMORE SCORES Opp. 78 Davis 33 57 Sky View 63 60 Davis 51 65 Clearfield 62 72 Ogden 28 54 Logan 42 42 Bear River 35 71 Roy 64 49 Weber 51 75 Ben Lomond 42 58 Bear River 27 61 Clearfield 59 65 Bonneville 48 55 Logan 25 73 Sky View 71 Right: STRAINING for a high jump, Brent Farnsworth pre- pares for a tip to a B E eager 98 BASKETBALL FRESHMEN EAST- Row one: David Yates. Mark Turner. Greg Gilbert Tony Rawlins, Bruce Wankier. Row two: Terry Gurrister. John Conrad Val Steed. Mike Sutton. Mike Sato Row three: Wesley Jones - Manager. Steve Knudsen. Bryce Thompson. Darrell Nicholiasen. Coach Jay Stuart FRESHMEN WEST- Row one: Mike Stack - Manager. Ryan North. Corey Sackett. Danny Stuart. Berry Reeder Row two: Kent Souter. Perry Lopez. Randy Parkins. Bruce Christensen. Danny Hankins Row three: Coach Harold Anderson. Tod Pitcher. Mike Jones. Blain Johnson. Greg Henson LEARNING TECHNIQUES of basketball, the freshman teams practiced under the direction of Jay Stuart for the East and Harold Anderson for the West. The East Team started out the season on the wrong foot but quickly regained composure and won 4 of the next five games. After this they went into a slump and lost the next 3 games. Winning one more and losing two the East finished off with a record of 5 wins and 7 losses. Discouraging aptly describes the feeling of the members of the freshman West team. They couldn't get the ball rolling and chalk up wins. Around mid- season they defeated North Cache for their only win of the season. The two teams look forward to combining strengths next year and being better prepared for their sophomore year. BE. EAST SCORES Opp. 51 Davis 62 51 North Cache 38 30 Roy 45 49 Davis 47 47 B E. West 33 54 Bear River 50 35 North Cache 41 48 South Cache 68 51 Logan 74 55 B E. West 49 49 Bear River 55 48 South Cache 68 B.E. WEST SCORES Opp. 39 Logan 74 42 Highland 64 44 Bear River 50 42 T.H. Bell 54 48 South Cache 72 49 Sand Ridge 60 47 T.H. Bell 58 33 B E. East 46 36 Sand Ridge 58 50 North Cache 46 53 Davis 70 30 Logan 71 38 Davis 57 36 Bear River 47 40 South Cache 75 49 B.E. East 55 48 North Cache 71 Left: SHOOTING the ball. Tony Rawlins add- ed to East-West game BASKETBALL 99 100 COMPLETELY DOMINATING their opponents, the swimming team controlled the region with their unbeatable strength. In their first encounter at the A-B meet. B E. exploded to a victory over four other teams in both A and B competition. Our swimmers continued to show their strength as they met each of the regional teams individually. Initiating a new coach. the team returned to him an 8-1 season. Their only loss came by the hand of the 1972 State Champion. Bountiful Braves. B. E. scored 568 points, 295 points higher than their opponents. This 295 - point differential was 22 points greater than the total points accumulated by their opponents in dual meets. Turning to the region meet. B. E. paddlers dominated again by winning the regional crown. Our swimmers completed a fabulous season by taking 11th in State, the highest taken in years. Opp. B.E. SWIMMING SCORES 67 Logan 70 Bonneville 72 Bear River 54 Ben Lomond 66 Ogden 71 Intermountain 66 South 33 Bountiful 69 Sky View A Meet Box Elder.....73 Sky View......46 Logan..........39 Intermountain . 27 Bear River.... 23 1st in Region 28 25 23 32 29 24 28 58 26 B Meet Box Elder.....67 Intermountain . 36 Sky View......34 Logan.........31 Bear River.... 24 11th in State Top left: THRUSTING forward. Mike Gardner churned for the finish Right: LETTERMEN Ron Dunn. Ted Spiekerman. Mike Markeson. Mike Gard- ner. Riley Bakes. Bob Packer SWIMMING Row one: Ricky Majors. Mike Gardner. Ted Spiekerman. Danny Anderton. Scott Forsgren. Larry Johnson. Doug Brinton Row two: Frank Pohmajevich. Jerry Hoesel. Bob Packer. Nat Favero Row three: Coach Paul Reuter. Reagan Swain. Keith O'Dell. Cedric Lomaquahu. Davids Maes. Riley Bakes, Mike Markeson. Corey Powers. Johnny Woodworth. Ron Dunn. Principal Carroll Nichols. Top left: EXHIBITING their trophy. Ted Spiekerman. Riley Bakes, and Mike Markeson show happiness. Top right: WAITING for the starters signal. Riley Bakes held his position Center left: TRADITION fulfilled, team members pitched Coach Reuter into the pool Above: PAUSING from the strains of a swim meet. Ron Dunn pondered his last race Left: FINISHING the race, a B E. swimmer checks his time with a timer SWIMMING 101 SHOWING MUCH IMPROVEMENT the Wrestlers demonstrated strength In one of the less emphasized sports. wrestling. An excellent season was shown to fans as wrestling became better known to Box Elder s studentbody. Practice matches were played throughout the sea- son with Davis. Cottonwood. Preston. Viewmont. and Clearfield. Box Elder was victorious in two of these matches. Region matches proved to be more suc- cessful as the Wrestling Team proceeded to win eight and lose only one to Sky View in the final match. The two greatest wins came with the defeat of the Region Champ. Bear River. 30-24 and Ogden 51-9. a 42 point margin. On the average, the Wrestling Team defeated its opponents by 17 points and dominated Region dual matches. Complementing a fine Wrestling year, a banquet was held in honor of the wrestlers by their parents in the cafeteria. Top right: STOPPING Tony Piatero s bloody nose were Coach Oscar Richardson, Rickie Thompson, and Brian Roth Right: PINNING his op- ponent. a B E grappler waits for the referee's whistle Bot- tom right: SEARCHING for a hold a Box Elder wrestler controls his opponent BE. WRESTLING SCORES Opp. 33 Davis 21 24 Cottonwood 31 31 Roy 15 30 Bear River 24 49 Logan 15 15 Preston 30 31 Ben Lomond 25 22 Sky View 25 24 Viewmont 32 24 Clearfield 21 34 Bountiful 19 51 Ogden 9 35 Weber 20 39 Intermountain 9 35 Bonneville 21 102 WRESTLING WRESTLING GROUP Row one: Bryce Lemon. Jeff Mitchell. Jim Webster. Bobby Checketts. Herman Tuley. Byron Quick. Kipp Anderson. Willie Begay Row two: Bill Orme. Mark Huggins. David Burt. Ronnie Thompson, Reese Norman, Larry Silver. Robert Mills. Mike Hollingsworth, John Perry. Brian Roth Row three: Kenny Jensen. Verle Ebling. Blame Allen. Ron Glenn, Kevin Nielsen, Bryan Hardy Brian Williams, Kevin Woodruff Blake Burt. Craig Ellis. Harvey Higgs. Ben Ferry. Tim Koontz. Jose Garcia Row four: Coach Gordon Peterson Curtis Hatch. Danny Nelsen. Johnny Baltazar. Chad Johnson. Tony Mathis. Richard Jeppsen, Ted Payne, Kevin Andreasen. Ricky Thompson. Marlin Bingham Richard Bott, Coach Oscar Richardson Middle left: ANXIOUSLY a- waiting the referees signal out. Marlon Bingham was ready to continue the match Upper right: WORKING to get loose. B E opponent tried struggling to his feet Left: THROWING a reverse half- nelson. Tony Platero puts op- ponent in a difficult position. WRESTLING 103 GRADUATING EXPERIENCED 1971 TENNIS PLAYERS left the team this year with only two returning lettermen. The squad consisted of 12 men who were picked during the six days of try-outs starting on March 4th. With only seven positions available, the 12 team members battled strongly for the three singles positions and the four doubles positions in the two doubles teams. Three of the seven were seniors and the remaining four positions were filled by juniors and sophomores. Finishing in the middle of region dual matches. Box Elder is looking forward to a strong sophomore surge in the ensuing years. TENNIS SCORES B.E. OPP. 2 Ogden 3 5 Weber 0 4 Ben Lomond 1 5 Bear River 0 4 Intermountain 1 5 Logan 0 4 Roy 1 0 Sky View 5 FRESHMEN TENNIS SCORES 0 South Cache 5 0 North Cache 5 4 Intermountain 1 0 North Cache 5 0 South Cache 5 2 Logan 3 Top left: RETURNING the ball Randall Bingham prepared for the next hit Above. SENDING the ball back after a good place was Richard Grover 104 TENNIS TENNIS GROUP-Row one: Kurt Anderson. Kevin Godfrey. Doufl Nielson. Randall Bingham. Ray Turner Row two: Coach Goldsberry. David Braithwaite. Willard Way- man. Larry Romer. Mike Miller. Richard Grover, and David Wood TENNIS 105 Top right: SERVING to his opponent. Willard Wayman followed through. Bottom: PREPARING to accept op- ponents hit. Kevin Godfrey cocked his arm SWINGING INTO ACTION the Golf team started the sea- son just as the snow melted. Five returning lettermen. with Rod Goodliffe and Richie Smith lettering all four years they have golfed, gave the Bees a strong start. The team was changed from a five-man team to an eight-man team. There was no limit to the number of those playing with the team as about 12 golfers fought for the eight positions by turning in scores each week and those with the lowest scores would play. The top four wouldn't have to qualify the following week. The Bees played each team in the region once with about two matches a week. Having been to state in the past few years inspired B.E. golfers to try for the top four places that would go to state. With the same team as last year and having more experience B E. had a great year. GOLF SCORES B.E. Opp. 155 Roy 188 153 Bear River 159 155 Ben Lomond 164 157 Logan 156 154 Ogden 150 138 Bonneville 144 Tied for 2nd place at BYU Invitational. Top: PRACTICING was fun in the eyes of Kenny Wynne GOLF TEAM GROUP- Row one: Rod Goodliffe. Gary Hume. Lindy Johnston. Kenny Wynne Row two: Coach Peterson. Bryan Gray. Doug Jensen Tom Kase. Richie Smith. Paul Olds 106 GOLF A Top left: CONCENTRATING on putting the ball in the cup. Rod Goodliffe took advantage of the putting green Top right: BUILDING confidence. Richie Smith practiced away from the ball Bottom left: EQUIPMENT of one of the B E golf team members lies idle Bot- tom right: FOLLOWING through after putt. Tom Kase hoped the ball would fall in GOLF 107 ENTERING INTO A NEWLY ORGANIZED DIVISION Box Elder s baseball team was managed by Harold Anderson as head coach and Richard Wight as assistant. With nine returning lettermen and many younger members pushing for starting positions, Coach Anderson had a difficult time choosing the starting line-up. When the team lost James Mustos at the first of the season. Jeff Tingey and Steve Larsen came back as strong pitchers for B.E. Defensively and at bat, the Bees were strong with the younger members infield talent complementing the lettermen's experience. The new division consisted of Bear River. Sky View. Intermountain. Logan. Ben Lomond, and Box Elder. After playing each team twice the winner of Division One met with the winner of Division Two in a play-off game for Region. Box Elder had a tough time with Sky View as they battled for the division title. BASEBALL SCORES B.E. Opp. 5 Davis 1 3 Ben Lomond 8 5 Roy 10 1 Roy 6 5 Bear River 1 0 Sky View 4 15 Intermountain 0 4 Logan 3 7 Sky View 4 9 Intermountain 1 7 Logan 1 4 Bear River 1 3 Sky View 4 Division play-off for championship Practice games JV BASEBALL SCORES 4 Sky View 3 9 Bear River 3 4 Ben Lomond 6 15 Bear River 13 5 Intermountain 8 9 Ben Lomond 3 Center: BRACING for the catch. Gary Korth hoped for an out Right: DISGUSTED with the last play. Coach An- derson showed his opinion 108 BASEBALL VARSITY GROUP— Row one: Burke Nelson. Randy Yagi. Steve Dokos. Ricky Yagi Monte Munns Row two: Tim Conrad. Bryan Loveland. Gary Korth. James Mustos. Craig Nelson. Jeff Tingey, Steve Larsen Row three: Coach Wight. Larry Bywater. Bob Peterson. Steve Valentine. Vic Anderson Scott Keyes. Coach Anderson J V GROUP Row one: Mike Larsen. Evan Saunders Greg Kunkel. Raymond Call. Allen Marshall. Mike Hollingsworth Row two: Coach Wight. Bobby Checketts. Kelly Kobayashi. Eddie Archuleta. Mike Jones. Cory Sackett. Danny Stuart Above left: WORRIED about the game. Tim Con- rad hoped for a win Far left: PROTECTION offered tothe members of the base- ball team came in the form of a hard hat Left: CATCH- ING for the Bees was Craig Nelson Bottom far left: CONTEMPLATING his next time at bat Rick Yagi prepares successfully Bot- tom left: FIRST BASE- MAN Larry Bywater, tries to get the opponent out BASEBALL 109 VAULTING THE BAR AND THE RUNNING OF RELAYS proved to be the strong points of the track team this year. An interesting contrast was shown between these two events as the pole vault is more of an individual effort and relays are surely a team effort. The vaulters jumped close to the 12' 6 record mark and the relays faired quite well against opposing teams. Other track terms were used with less vigor since the throwing of the javelin, throwing the shot, tossing the discus, hurdling the low and high hurdles, clearing the pit and bar, and the running of different intervals only showed average results. The javelin and discus were thrown to about 140 feet and the shot to about 46 feet. Many of the team members ran six to seven miles a night with the following workout: two mile warm-up run, stretch out with calisthenics, indivi- dual event workout, and one mile warm-down run with weight workouts three days a week for a half an hour. Ultimate team placement in the Region was a direct result of the enthusiasm given to the team by Jay Stuart in his first year as Varsity Track coach and the five returning lettermen forming the heart of the team. TRACK SCORES B.E. Opp. 66-1 2 Ogden 65-1 2 90 Bear River 42 90 Intermountain 42 42 Sky View 90 TRI-MEET Box Elder..................................64 Logan......................................58 Bear River.................................44 Top: KEEPING the baton mov- ing. David Allred passes off to Dennis Peart Center: ROLL- ING over the bar. a B E. high jumper strived for better heights Bottom: VAULTING over bar was Mike Hendricks 110 TRACK Left: WORKING for a good take-off. Dennis Peart prepares to heave him- self over the bar Right: RUNNING the warm-up were Monty Day. Don Ra- bern. and John Shigley TRACK GROUP-Row one: Trent Lewis. Max Smith. Del Rhodes. Scott Fonoimoana. Howard Skinner. David Allred. Dennis Peart Ron Dunn. David Rabern. Larry Johnson. Mike Hendricks. Gary Anderson. Frank Muir. Russel Knudsen. Leroy Steve. Cedric Loma Kelly Morrill Row two: Dwayne Sombrero. Tony Steve. Ray James. Buddy Hindberg. Bob Phippen Craig Sherar. Jerald Hogue Colin Tsosie. Kevin Woodruff. Ben Boyce. Jeff Campbell. Brian Minert. David Deleon. Mike Andrus, Mike Krenn. Gary Nowak Coach Cusick Row three: Mike Nowak. Monty Day. Merlin Pacheco. John Shigley. Willie Begay. Danny Hunsaker Lynn Bingham Elijio Duran. Scott Carpenter. Mike Boyce. Tod Pitcher. Don Rabern. Royden Whitehorse. Lloyd Averett. Bert Stolp. Coach Stuart TRACK in STRESSING ENDURANCE the cross-country team ran more than eight miles a day. This year's cross-country team was quite a young team. Out of the top eight runners, two were Freshman, two were Sophomores, two were Juniors, and two were Seniors. Howard Skinner was Box Elder s top point achiever. He won first place at all of B.E.'s home meets except one, and Brian Minert. a Sophomore won that meet. The cross-country team won three of their six meets and this earned fourth place in Region. Later the team went to state and worked for the position of eighteenth place. Next year's team looks forward to a good cross-country year. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES B.E. Low Score Wins Opp. 19 Ben Lomond 33 15 Logan 50 50 Intermountain 15 48 Sky View 15 33 Ogden 37 37 Weber 21 Fourth........................Region Eighteenth.....................State CROSS-COUNTRY GROUP - Row one: Leroy Steve. Brian Anderson. Wayne Smith Fred Bauqh. Kenny Kapp. David Deleon. Dan Thirk.ll Row two: Coach Jay Stuart. Tony Steve. Glenn Dickey. Brian Minert Howard Skinner. Tom Baron. Craig Sherar. Craig Holman Row • KmA lArt T'ruiilnv Center right: STRAINING for speed. David Deleon partici- pated in region competition Right: MOVING ahead. Brian Anderson defended his lead CROSS-COUNTRY REGION B.E. GOLF Opp. 2 Logan 8 7 Sky View 3 6 Roy 4 8 Bear River 2 7 Bonneville 3 4-1 2 Ben Lomond 5-1 2 2-1 2 Ogden 7-1 2 6 Weber 4 TENNIS SCORES B.E. Opp. 1 Ogden 4 0 Bountiful 5 0 Sky View 5 2 Weber 3 3 Intermountain 2 DIVISION Sky View.............9 Logan................6 B.E..................0 Intermountain........0 Sky View Ogden Logan Weber Box Elder Ben Lomond Bear River Intermountain Roy B.E. BASEBALL SPRING B.E. Opp. B.E. Opp. SPORTS Davis 2 5 Bonneville 4 1971 12 Logan 10 10 Intermountain 1 4 Weber 3 7 Ben Lomond 3 6 Bear River 1 3 Weber 13 3 Roy 4 5 Logan 2 0 Ogden 4 3 Sky View 6 B.E. TRACK Opp. 86 Intermountain 40 68 Logan 66 68 Bear River 30 65 Sky View 67 83 Ogden 47 81 Bonneville 49 First - Intermountain Relays First - Division Second - Region Fifth - State SPRING SPORTS 71 % 114 CLUBS CLUBS Individual accomplishments were emphasized in the achievements and goals of the clubs. Common associations and lasting friendships were gained and proved to be the vital beams that kept the school aglow in its own enthusiasm. Successful outcomes and results were determined by the students, by their desires to become involved and to function as a whole. Intended attainments were reached only by the constant force and driving insistency of spirited individuals bonded together for a worthy cause. Expressing equal desires and pushing their institutions beyond that which was required, members comprising the clubs exhibited flawless precision in drills, attained knowledge through their inter-relationship and communication with each other, and strove to better the quality and intensify the image of their school by excelling as a whole. Accepting given responsibilities of leadership and performing to the utmost of their ability were attributes of typical club members. Reflecting the interest and honor of the specialized units, individual constituents supplied the necessary energy to keep the light of achievement burning on. CLUBS 115 STIMULATING IN- TEREST IN CAREERS, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America served as an effective resource to aid students in vocational decisions. The club also sponsored fund raising drives for a tubing party and convention. The annual VICA convention was held in Logan, Utah, at Utah State University. Attending members competed in numerous contests with other members throughout the state and sat in on seminars concerning their future vocational choices. A major event of the year was the Vocational Night which hosted many prestigious dignitaries from state, as well as local offices. Gus Andrews. Judy Arnold. Mathew Burdett. Car- olyn Child. Gary Clement. Ted Craghead. Arthur Hagen, Harry Hammet - Secretary. Renae Har- mon - Reporter, Lane Henderson. Larry Holmes. Joseph Huot. Alan Jensen - President. Rex Jep- pesen. William Kannegiesser. Larry Kukulski. Steven Landon - Treasurer, Mel Nance. Carolyn Roberts. Danny Ruggles. Danny Scothern. Marta Sharp. Curtis Stroud. Dean Stokes, Randall Wat- ters, Gary Wetzel - Vice President Top right: LISTENING intently. Mel Nance and Duane Call analyze the prepared lecture Middle: DIS- CUSSING some of the problems of the club. Howard Gittens proposes some solutions Middle left: FIGUR- ING out a confusing problem. Lawren Green seeks possible answers Right: OPENING the meeting. Gary Wetzel. Larry Holmes, and Gus Andrews led the members in the club motto 116 VICA ALPHA RHO TAU, the official name for Box Elder s Art Club, instilled interest and appreciation of artistic works in its club members through their many activities. Providing young artists with a chance to further develop their talents, the art club held “paint-ins' twice a month in which they focused their creative efforts on a particular art subject. Each month, the club recognized an artist of the school or of the community and displayed his works in the school foyer. On November 12th, the club set up a Traveling Art Exhibit,” sponsored by the Associated Utah Artists and Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. Attending demonstrations by professional artists, and visiting the art departments of college campuses, the club members, under the guidance of Mr. Ernest Blankenship, extended their knowledge of the art field. Dalea Anderson. James Atencio. Guy Barnard. Dorothy Bloom. Diana Bradbury. Ann Call. Linda Carlson, Bruce Christensen, Kathy Deakin. Vaughn DeLeon. Steve Denunzio. Robby Farley. Marjean Goodwin. Susan Hansen. Jillair Henrie. Sharr Herbert. Vickie Hunsaker. Tim Hutchinson. Teri Keller. Gay Kidd. Stephen Larsen. Jimmy Martinez. Lucinda Melville. Greg Michaels. Bill Money. Dick Munro. Lily Pace. Shonna Peterson. Teresa Purcell. Sherie Raisor. Marta Sharp Annette Smith, Elise Stallings. Alden Stroud. Camille Thomas. Debi Tingey. Sherry Vincent. Elsje Weeks. Joann Welch. Kathy Wiggins. Above left: CONCENTRATING, the Art League watched a demonstration Middle left: FASCINATED members pondered over works of art. Left: VISUALIZING himself as an artist. Steve DeNunzio looked at a painting ART LEAGUE U7 “ACT WELL THY PART; THEREIN ALL HONOR LIES,” was the motto of the Thespian Club this year as they strove to perfect their dramatic talents. Club activities included ticket and clothing drives, bake sales, a Halloween party and a welfare children's party. The troupe also journeyed to Park City to watch 'The Fisherman's Child. Participating in many activities, members gained a mastery of the theater arts and an appreciation of dramatic literature. Mike Allen. Debbie Bennett - Representative Council. Lennox Birckhead. Yvonne Byington - Secretary. VeAnn Christofferson. Colleen Collines. Mike Cox - Representative Council Jerry Craner, Mike Dunn. Barbara Ericcson. Katy Frost. Jera- lynn Hansen. Bob Haynie. Susan Humphrey. Vickie Hunsaker. Terry Kap. Julie Knudsen - Vice Pres- ident. Alaine Mclntire. Callene Mund. John Os- burn - Representative Council, David Page. Pam Pardon. Kirsten Rasmussen - Committee Chair- man. Clark Reeder. Bill Setzer. Dan Sparkman. Mark Sparkman. Chuck Stoddard. Tom Stoddard. Tracy Thorpe Pam Tolman - President. Alacia Underwood, Janae Walker. Robin Williams. Vickie Woodruff - Activities Top right: PORTRAYING dramatic scenes. Clark Reeder. Barbara Ericcson. and Lennox Birchead apply their talents Middle right: CONDUCTING the initiations. David Page, and Yvonne Byington. read the names of the new members. Above: DRAMATIZ- ING a scene for the club. VeAnn Christofferson shows her acting ability Right: PLEADING for help. Debbie Bennett expresses distress to Kirsten Rasmussen. 118 THESPIANS BECOMING AWARE OF SPANISH CUSTOMS and of the Spanish language, the Spanish club had many activities and fun-filled events at which the members enjoyed themselves. Activities such as an Enchilada Party. Banquet of Los Reyes Magos, presentation of Man of La Mancha, and the annual Language Fair at USU all helped to give Spanish club members an exciting 'ano.'' This year, the club helped to better international communication by sponsoring an orphan girl in Mexico. Responsible for the planning and success of all activities were Andre Pommier. president; and advisors. Vernon Bingham and Donald Shakespear; aided by the Executive committee and representatives of the different Spanish classes. Mary Allan. Nancy Anderson. Sherie Anderson. Mary Bambrich. Verlaine Barnard - Secretary, Debra Bingham. Susan Brinton. Karen Christian- sen. John Conrad. Tim Conrad. Doug Dickey Katy Frost. Manuel Gonzales. Kurt Henderson. Valerie Hunsaker - Historian. Chris Hortin. Jay Jamison. Leslie Jensen Brian Jeppsen. Dana Justesen Sharon Law. Lyn Losee. Kathi Lund. Jill Mangum Shauna Marble Ben Miller. Lee Mordue. Vicki Okamoto. Lilia Pace. Ceci Pace. Holly Purdue. Valerie Perry. Sherrie Peterson. Shonna Peter- son, Andre Pommier- President. Marsha Pommier - Vice President. Donna Quale. Tony Rawlins. Emma Redfield. Wayne Rennemeyer. Gaylene Richards. Annette Roche. Diane Ruggles. Anota Sharp. Debbie Singh Dave Smith. Alden Stroud. Thad Thorpe. Susan Uriona. Laurie Wright. Evelyn Yates Top: DIRECTING Verlaine Barnard to the blackboard. Andre Pommier takesoverhis job as president Center left: COMMUNICATING in Spanish. Wayne Rennemeyer tries to com- prehend the discussion Lett: RE- LAXING from a hard day. Donald Shakespear takes a break by en- joying the activities of the club SPANISH CLUB U9 BOASTING A MEMBERSHIP of over 300 students, the Ski Club educated its members of the latest ideas in techniques, equipment, and areas to ski. Beginning the year. Mr. Boyd Newman instructed a ski seminar, illustrating the best care and protection of skis. During the year, the club sponsored numerous trips to Beaver Mountain using the city buses as transportation. After-school trips to Alta were planned but eventually cancelled because of the lack of support by the school board. Highlighting the entire year for the club was the trip made to Grand Targhee on March 3. 4. and 5th. Heading club as advisors were Gene Juber and Robert Michaels, with John Morgan as club president. Mark Adams. Dennis Allred. Bryan Anderson. Carolyn Anderson. Dallas Anderson David Ander- son. Sherie Anderson Daniel Anderton. Randy Aoki. Kris Armstrong. Chad Ayala. Diona Ayala Derrell Bailey. Susan Bailey. Ella Mae Bainbridge. David Baird. Brian Bales. Emily Barker. Betty Baron. Debbie Baxter, David Biddle. Karin Bid- dle Becky Biggs. Kim Birch. Tamara Blackburn. Fred Brasfield - 1st Vice President. Susan Brinton. Wendy Brinton. Cynthia Brittelle. Kim Broby. Debbie Brown. Dan Bryson, Louisa Burbank. Cindy Busenbark. Jackie Butler. Ray Lynn Byington, Linda Bywater. Craig Caldwell. Jennie Campbell. Kim Case. Mark Case. Chuck Chamberlain. Kathy Christoffersen. Val Christoffersen. Robin Cole man. Randy Compton. Steven Compton. Frank Cook. Johnny Crossman. Heidi Daines. John Daw- son. Judy Dawson. Vaughn DeLeon. Craig Dewey, Carolyn Dick. Lorna Dick. Valerie Done. Darrell Duncan. Debbie Dunn, John Dykstra. Scott Earl. ViAnn Ellis. Ralph Elwell. Mike Emery, David Es- Top: DERIVING immense en- joyment. Fred Brasfield shoots off a jump Right: EXECUTING a breath taking jump. John Mor- gan practices new techniques. Far right: PLAYFULLY making the most of the snow condi- tions. Brent Merrill catches snowflakes on his tongue 120 SKI CLUB kelsen. Kim Eskelsen. Ruel Eskelsen, Ella Farley, Dayna Favero. Nate Favero. Karen Ferguson. Bruce Ferrin, Jane Ferry. Kathy Fife. Mike Fisher. Gwen Fonnesbeck. Scot Fonoimoana. Scott Fors- gren. Julie Freeman. Sherry Fullmer. Tom Garri- son. Corky Glenn. Kevin Godfrey. Greg Hansen. Janet Hansen Wayne Harding. David Hardy. Re- nee Harmon. Eva Jean Harper. Craig Henderson. Chris Hendricks. Tracy Hendricks. Kurt Herbert. Ben Higley. John Higley. Jerry Hoesel. Wendy Holman. Candace Holmgren. Dawn Holmgren. Mary Holmgren. Shelley Holmgren. Bill Houser, Loydene Hubbard. Mark Huggins, Gerald Hun- saker. Tracy Hunsaker, Kathy Hume. Tony Hurt. Larry Isom. Jay Jamison. Roberta Jami- son. Christie Jarrett, Alan Jensen. Leslie Jensen. Sue Jensen. Warren Jensen. Brian Jeppesen. Chuck Johnson. Jana Johnson. Larry Johnson. Mark Johnson. Paula Johnson. Tamera Johnson. Van Johnson. Lindy Johnston. David Jones, Gene Juber - Advisor. Kimmy Kaminska. Kevin Kidd. Left: STOWING her gear. Sherri Anderson loads up for the week- end trip to Grand Targhee Below: PAUSING after a crash. David Jones grins before restarting John Kirkpatrick. JoAnn Knudsen. Russell Knud- sen. Kristi Knudson. Kelly Kobayashi, Mark Kuhn. Steve Larsen. David Leetham. David Leopardi. Chad Leishman Mark Lepchenske. Mike Marke- son. Liz Mason. Steve Maughn. Michelle McCabe. Debby McCurdy. Kenny McDaniel. John McLaugh- lin. Brent Merrill. Greg Michaels. Melinda Michaels. Robert Michaels - Advisor. Julie Miller. Richard Miller. Robert Miller. Jeff Mitchell. Kirk Mitchell. James Money. John Morgan - President. Bob Mullins. Michelle Mullins. Corey Nance, Mel Nance, Brent Nelson. Paula Nelson. Bruce Niel- sen. Doug Nielsen. Jeff Nielsen. Kevin Nielsen. Lori Nielsen. Janna Nielson. Kent Nielson. Brad Norman Reese Norman. Scott Norman. joAnne Oki. Ritchie Olsen. Ceci Pace. Lilia Pace. Melvern Palmer. Dan Parkin. Lynn Parsons. Ted Payne. Larry Pellam. Chad Petersen. Kirt Peterson. Peggy Peterson. Jeff Pettingill. David Phillips. Bob Phip- pen. DeAnn Phippen. David Phippen. Robert Plass. Steve Plass. Andre Pommier, Cory Powers. Kelly Powers. Debbie Pratt Holly Purdue. David Rabern. Don Rabern. Cindy Rader. Peter Ras- mussen. Calvin Reeder. Clifton Reeder. Denise Rettew. Steve Robinson. Lisa Rock. Kevin Roun- tree. Patti Rountree. Dixie Sanders. Junior Say- ama. Don Secrist. Chris Secrist, Laurie Secrist. Lynn Seelos. Terry Shaw. Denise Simmons. Steve Simmons. Farrell Skidmore. Mark Skidmore. Cam Smith. Teri Smith. Jay Sorensen. Kevin Sorensen. Lorna Sorensen. Teresa Sorensen, Scott Spittler. George Stiber. Dale Stokes. Astrid Stolp. Darcel Stucki. Sherri Swan. Dan Thirkill. David Thirkill - 2nd Vice President. Christy Thompson. Debi Tingey. Jeff Tingey. Sue Uriona. Chris Valcarce. Chris Valentine, Jackie Valentine - Secretary. Kim Valentine. Julie Victor, Bill Wagner, Calvin Ward. Dixine Ward. Ronda Ward. Roger Warren. Scott Watanabe. Terry Weight. Cliff Wendel. Julie Wheeler. Scott Whitaker. Steve Whitlock. Carolee Wight. Debbie Wight. Kris Wight. Marjorie Wil- liams, Cathy Wilson. Annette Wright. Laurie Wright. Sheila Wright. Susie Woodyatt. Tammy Woodyatt. Sid Yamasaki SKI CLUB 121 ENTHUSIASTIC B ETTES dedicated their time and energy toward boosting the spirit of Box Elder's athletic teams. Mrs. Karla Parsons, a former B.E. cheerleader, took on the responsibility as B'ette advisor this year. With the help of the club officers she sponsored the club during such activities as a mother and daughter tea. a candlelight ceremony, teas with other schools' pep clubs. and a roller skating party with the Senior Banquet on May 13. the B ettes ended their year’s activities of decorating halls, marching and cheering and launched into their summer practice schedule. Top right: REGARDING a wrestling match. B ettes hope for a victory Above: MARCH- ING in the Peach Day parade, the energetic B ettes proudly executed a pom pon routine through Brigham. Right: DOUSED in flour. Evelyn Blake survives Bette initiations 122 BETTES Kathy Anderton. Trudy Andreason. Becky Ben nett. Evelyn Blake. Susan Checketts. Debbie Christensen. Marlees Dunn. Katy Frost. Tanja Lynn Haggen, Daunis Hansen. Jeanne Hansen - Vice President. Jeri Hansen. Kari Harlow. Vicki Hepworth - Drill Leader. Kayleen Hewlett. Holly Hill - Secretary. Susan Holst. Jane Jensen. Denise Johnson - President. Barbara Kimber - Historian. JoAnn Knudsen. Laurie Knudsen. Linda Law. Teresa Nichols - Drill Leader. Janeen Parsons - Treasurer. Paula Parsons. Kathy Poelman. Vir- ginia Redford. Kathy Rowe. Karen Shandrew. Elizabeth Skinner. Vanya Tanner. Diane Taufer- ner. Jan Tmgey. Sherrie Twitchell. Thetis Valen- tine. Janae Walker. Alicia Watson. Ethel Wood Top left: JOTTING down ideas. Jane Jensen planned a surprise for her player. Above: FIGHTING the wind, loyal B ettes supported the football team at an away game Left: ENJOYING the afternoon sun. Jane Jensen. Thetis Valen- tine. and Barbara Kimber timed track members in running events BETTES 123 “INSIGHTS” members furthered their knowledge in all aspects of mental health and subject matters related to it. Co-sponsored by the Box Elder Chapter of Utah Mental Health Association, the psychology club offered a variety of activities this year to its participants. Field trips, guest speakers, health drives, and fund-raising projects all were a part of the Insights” busy calendar for the year '71-72. Lou Amidan. Sherry Anderson. Susan Anderson Judy Arnold. Mary Baker. Riley Bakes. Margaret Barker. Wendy Barnard. Debbie Berchtold. Doro- thy Bloom, Jan Bond, Yvonne Byington. Carolyn Child. VeAnn Christofferson. Robin Coleman. Su- Ann Cook. Kathy Craner. Gwen Davis. Kathy Deakin, Sharia Fairbanks. Susan Farrell. Arthur Haggen. Renee Harmon, Jillaire Henrie, Holly Hill. Koral Holmes. Jean Holmes. Suzanne Hol- land - Secretary, Alice Humphrey. Karen Iverson. Kristie Jensen. Patricia Johnson. DeMar Johnson. Denise Johnson. Lindy Johnston. Sherry Kanne giesser. Gay Kidd. Diane Kofoed, Rick Kunkel. Janet Larkin, Angie Lunday. Ben Maddox. Pam Maylin, Alane Mclntire. Nina Nelson. Joanne Oki. Janet Packer. Cindy Page. Dan Parkin. Kathy Poel- man. Andy Pommier. Julie Rigby. Teri Robinette, Lisa Rock. Kevin Rountree. Diane Ruggles. Cynthia Scothern. Ellen Sayama. Laurie Secrist. Bill Set- zer. Anota Sharp - Vice President. Marta Sharp. Tim Sjoberg. Donna Smith. Jeri Sparks. Darlene Stander. Cindy Stanger. Marilyn Stanger. Debra Stevens. Dwight Stevens. Lynn Stewart. Dale Stokes. Michele Sutton. Judy Talbot. Diane Tauf- erner Tracy Thorpe. Ellen Turner. Adreana Valencia Scott Vandersteen. Cindy Wankier, Teresa Weedon. Clift Wendel, Lela Wetzel. Danna Whitaker. Margie Williams. Jackie Wright. Shirley Wright. Kenny Wynne. Teresa Young Top: ENRICHING their minds. Marilyn Stanger. Nina Nelson. Cindy Stanger. Gwen Davis, and Carolyn Child gained information through the Psychology Club Middle: INSTRUCTING Diane Taufener. Darlene Stander. Sherry Anderson, and Sherry Kannegiesser. Arabelle McDon- ald. community co-sponsor of Psychology Club, distributed tickets for Hot Line Right: ANA- LYZING ink blots are Kenny Wynne and Nina Nelson with the assistance of Mrs Black. 124 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB EXTENDING THEIR KNOWLEDGE IN MATHEMATICS, members of this year's Math Club gained information on certain areas of mathematics that were not offered in Box Elder's regular curriculum. Starting the year with a new advisor. Keith Eberhard. the math clubbers studied Fortran. Members reviewed basic algebra through calculus in preparation for the Utah State High School Mathematics Contest, held at Weber State College on Feb. 26. Placing high in region one were Ralph Elwell. scoring in first place for juniors, and Eldon Jensen, taking fourth place for seniors. Top left: CALCULATING records. Catherine Deiter. club secretary, reviews figures Middle left: COR- RECTING an error. Catherine Deiter instructs a fellow member Middle right: CONSTRUCTING a new problem. Ralph Elwell dem- onstrates to JoAnn Gilbert and Steve Plass proper methods to solve it Lett: CONTEMPLATING a new theory. Karen McGee closes her book of knowledge MATH CLUB Sherrie Anderson. Scott Car- penter. Catherine Deiter - Secretary. Craig Dewey. Ralph Elwell - President. Jane Ferry. Michael Gardner. JoAnn Gilbert - Vice Pres- ident. Vicky Gilbert. Cheri Jensen. Val Johns- ton Denise Kobayashi. Keith Larsen. Karen McGee. Brian Minert. John Osburn. Robert Plass. Steven Plass. Andre Pommier. Eliza- beth Skinner, Elaine Smith. Tom Stoddard MATH CLUB 125 SERVING SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY, Key Clubbers met Wednesday mornings to plan their varied activities. Working with their 71-72 theme, Enrich man's existence.' in mind, members gave Thanksgiving dinners and Christmas presents to needy families, cleaned up a burned down warehouse, and loaded materials for “Project Navajo. The club also supported the heart fund by selling tickets to the benefit ball held at the community center. Relaxing from their many projects, these young men attended the district Key Club convention in Salt Lake City. Advised by Mr. Douglas Young and Mr. Gerald Hilton, the club had a very successful year. Right: ASSISTING Neil Parry. Mr Doug- las Young. Key Club advisor, listens for his question Top: CONSIDERING new projects. Key Club members attended an early morning meeting Above: AMONG his many activities. Peter Krani- as was also a member of the Key Club 126 KEY CLUB Left: LEADING the Key Club as officers were: Dale Thompson. Ruel Eskelsen Roger Warren. David Weidman. and Bob Mullins Below: TALKING with Richard Stokes. Mr Gerald Hilton served as a Key Club advisor Bottom: PLANNING their next function. Fred Brasfield worked diligently. Breck Anderson. Niel Anderson. David Baird. Robert Barnard. Tom Baron. Fred Baugh. Randall Bingham, Fred Bras- field - President David Breitenbeker, Scott Carpenter. Jon Christensen. Scott Clements. Richard Curtis. Vaughn De- Leon. Craig Dewey. Glen Dickey. Ruel Eskelsen - Secretary. Tom Fujikawa. John Funk, Jeff Gale. Kevin Godfrey. Bob Hayne. Lawrence Hawks. Rich Hollist. Chris Hortin. Alan Jensen. Phil- lip Jeppson. Van Johnson. David Jones. Henry Kent. Peter Kranias. Eric Kruegar. Mark Lepchenske. Robert Miller. Bob Mullins - Treasurer. Tom Munro. Mel Nance. Brent Nelson. Bruce Nielson. Bill Owens. Niel Parry. Ted Payne. How- ard Skinner. Ron Stoker. Danny Thir- kill. Dale Thompson - Vice President. Bill Wagner. Roger Warren. David Weid- man. Greg Yates. KEY CLUB i27 ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN a variety of sports, the Girls' Activity Association entertained nearly 80 members every Tuesday evening after school. Despite complications in gym facilities, the G.A.A. managed to sponsor activities such as volleyball, basketball, bowling, softball, and volley- tennis for the respective teams. G.A.A. also put together specialized teams in the fields of volleyball, basketball, and swimming that competed in sportsdays hosted by regional schools. Headed by Susan Merrill. President; Anota Sharp, Vice President; and Nancy Nelson. Secretary; the club bought sweaters for those desiring, and ended the past year with the overnight slumber party held in the Girls' Gym on April 14th. Top: RECEIVING the ball from center court. Vicky Gilbert kept it away from Jeri Sparks and Suzanne Holland Above: TALLYING the score. Jeri Sparks and Laurie Wright tried to reach the same decision on the winner Right: POSITIONING for a return. Gail Jensen showed one of her better forms 128 GIRLS ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION Marcie Allen. Sheri Anderson. Marlene Arviso, Donna Bair. Londy Baltazar Mary Bambrick. Ella Mae Bambridge. Loretta Begaye. Kae Lynn Box. Michelle Burt. Linda Bywater Debbie Calhoun. Faye Calhoun. Kim Case. Lynn Christensen. Janet Christopher. Nancy Davis. Catherine Deiter. Ra- mona Edwards. ViAnn Ellis. Roxie Geisler, Anna George Joann Gilbert. Mona Gooden Morna Gooden. Fannie Harrison. Beki Hayme, Kayleen Hewlett. Kathy Holley. June Holliday. Loydene Hubbard. Donna Hunsaker. Gail Jensen. Carol Jordan. Gay Kidd. Vickie Kilminster. Barbara Kimber. Jean Leonard, Susan Merrill - President. Karen McGee. Cynthia Mitchel. Cindy Nelson. Marlene Nelson. Nancy Nelson - Secretary. Janet Packer. Jeanne Pett. Sheri Pett. Donna Quale Kim Quick Diane Ruggles. Linda Secrist. Anota Sharp - Vice President. Jeri Sparks. Yvonne Tso. Orlinda Tsosie. Eva Tsosie. Evonne Valencia, joAnn Welch. Donna Williamson. Lula Woody. Jackie Wright. Laurie Wright. Penny Wyatt. Len- ora Yazzie Top left: FOLLOWING through on a serve. JoAnn Welch delivered the ball, while Nancy Nelson looked on Lett: MOVING the ball down court. Janet Packer avoided defensive players. Kathy Nelson and Vickie Gil- bert Above: READYING for the next match. Nancy Nelson put up the volleyball net GIRLS ACTIVITY ASSOCIATION 129 LOOKING TOWARD NEW HORIZONS” was the motto of the Future Homemakers of America at Box Elder High School. Our chapter representing the nationwide organization was efficiently supervised by Kathy Sara and advised by Charlene Moody, Donlyn Seegmiller. and LuJean Carter. The club's aims this year were to foster good family and community life and to promote international good will by bettering the individual lives. These goals were achieved through the variety of activities held during the year such as fund-raising projects, guest speakers, monthly meetings, and activities held jointly with the F.F.A. Pam Amidan. Carol Anderson. Dalea Anderson. Susan Anderson. Terry Anderson, Kris Armstrong. Judy Arnold. Susan Bailey. Mary Baker. Karen Ball. Mary Bambrick. Emilee Barker. Jean Barker. Margaret Barker. Betty Baron, Jean Baron. Deb- bie Baxter. Becky Bennett. Betty Berling. Becky Biggs. Karen Bigler. Marie Bingham. Cherie Black- er. Jan Bonn.Chris Bowen. Sharon Bowen. Melinda Boyd. Jayne Boyland, Nancy Bragger, Wendy Brinton. Cynthia Brittelle. Debra Brown, Louisa Burbank. Kathy Burnett. Cindy Bussenbark. Jen- nie Campbell. Susan Carlson. Debbie Chlarson. Above right: HUNGRILY. Christie Jarrett. enjoyed a hamburger at a party. Right: RECITING in unison. Holly Mundand Marlene Nelson lead FHA members in their pledge 130 F.H.A. Anna Jean Christensen. joAnn Christensen Lyn Christensen. Kathy Christofferson. Carol Collmgs. Judy Cowley. Donna Craghead. Linda Craghead. LaNea Darrmgton. Beppi Davis. Gwen Davis. Liz Dowdall. Debbie Dunn. Debora Dunn. Terri Ebel- mg. Ramona Edwards. Barbara Erickson. Jacquie Eskelsen. Jeanette Eyre. Frances Fujikawa. Jan Gardener. Jodi Gardener. Roxie Ann Geisler. Jody Givens. Kaylyn Godfrey. Sonja Goodwin Kathy Green. LuAnn Hall. Elaine Hailing. Cherisse Hamilton. Julie Hammer. Debbie Hansen. Denise Hansen. Roxanne Hansen. Sally Hansen. Sandra Harlen. Alice Harper. Cherri Harper. Denise Har- per. Eva Jean Harper. Debbie Harrison. Valerie Hassell. Judy Hatch. Mary Hazelton. Shellee Hein- er - Degrees Chairman. Glenda Hemsley, Chris Hendricks. Patty Hendrix. Julie Higley. Cheryl Hir- schi. Julie Hirschi. Susanne Holland. Maria Holm Kathleen Holman. Mary Holmes. Virginia Holmes, Nancy Holmgren. Shelley Holmgren. Dixie Hortin. Loydene Hubbard. Kathleen Hume. Alice Hum- phrey. Donna Hunsaker - Reporter. Eileen Hunsak er, Lisa Hunsaker. Valerie Hunsaker. Shawna Hyde. Merlene Ipsen. Karen Iverson. Christie Jarrett. Gina Jefferies. Bonnie Jensen. Jeri Lyn Jensen. Debbie Jeppsen - Historian. Debra Jeppson. Gay leen Johanson, Karla John. Dawn Johnson. Pam Judson. Karen Kano. Terri Kap. Denise Kimone. Annette Lemon, Linda Lunday. Cindy Marroni. Diane Marshall. Elizabeth Mason. Janet Massman. Michelle McCabe. Alaine Mclntire. Bonnie Mcln tosh. Debbie McOuam. Sharon McQuam. Lucinda Melville. Susan Merrill. Melinda Micheals. Annette Midgley, Marvalee Mordue, Vicki Morgan. Calteen Mund. Holly Mund - Treasurer. Melanie Mund. Suzy Naylor - Songleader. Janna Nielson. Lori Nielson. Paula Nielson. Annette Nelson, Arlene Nelson. Connie Nelson. Debbie Nelson. Marlene Nelson - Vice President, Mitzi Nelson Nancy Nel- son. Teresa Nelson, Karen Newton. Karla Newton - Parliamentarian. Sue Ann Norman. Marlene North. Jan Olsen. Jody Olsen. Janet Packer. Rhonda Page. Valerie Perry. Jean Pettingill. Cindy Pinkney. Kathryn Poelman. Lisa Pohmajevich - Secretary. Kim Quick. Jan Reeder. Cheryl Robinson. Jalynn Sackett. Kathy Sara - President. Dixie Sanders. Cynthia Scothern. Jan Sederholm. Paula Sheehan. Kathleen Sherratt. Connie Silva. Denise Simmons. Janet Simmons. Lynn Smith. Sally Smoot Mona Sorenson. Roseanna Spackman. Cindy Stanger. Marilyn Stanger. Lynn Stewart. Anna Maria Stev- ens. Debra Stevens. Christie Stevenson. Susan Stokes, Darlene Stucki. Pam Stucki. Sherri Swan. Cheryl Tanner. Jennifer Thompson. LeAnn Thomp- son. Teresa Tuck. Sherrie Twitchell. Mary Valcarcie. Teresa Valdez. Evone Valencia. Julie Victor. Cindy Wankier. Dixine Ward. Rhonda Ward. Lauri Weaver. ShirRae Weaver. Jan Wells. Karen Westley. Cindy White. Debbie Wight. Margie Williams. Diane Wil- son. Susan Woodland. Susan Woodyatt. Tamara Woodyatt. Christina Yates. Teresa Young Above: EXAMINING the oven. Kathy Sara. Julie Victor, and Cynthia Brittelle check their food Left: LISTENING in- tently. members learned the recipe for a delicious dish F.H.A. 131 STRENTHENING PRIDE in their Indian heritage, members of the Americans Before Columbus club worked together to gain an understanding of their past and present cultures. Beginning the year with enthusiasm, club officers, advised by Mr. Lloyd Thorsted. planned many activities including a get-together party early in the year, and a tubing party at Mantua. Traveling to Utah State University in April, members took part in the activities celebrating Indian Week. Establishing their identities as modern Indians in today's world, these students became an integral part of Box Elder's studentbody. James Atencio Chris Antonio. Marlene Arviso. Ella Mae Bainbridge. Lavon Begaii. Lorretta Begaye. Helen Buck. Tom Curley. Ramona Edwards. Anna George. Mona Gooden. Fannie Harrison. Laura Lopez. Stella Martinez, Marilyn Mike. Norma Mike. Cynthia Mitchell. Darlene Neal. Cordelia Shorty. Evelena Sombrero. Evelene Sombrero. Elvia Soto. Elton Tewaguna, Evyonne Tso. Eva Tsosie. Or- linda Tsosie. Lula Mae Woody, Lanora Yazzie Topright: ENJOYING each others company were Cynthia Mitchell and Tom Curley Above: MEDI- TATING on the solution tor the problem at hand, was Eva Tsosie. while Loretta Begaye and Evelene Sombrero looked on Above right: SURPRISED with the situation. Evelena Sombrero contributed her opinions Right: DELIGHTED with their activities. Indian Club members expressed their ideas 132 INDIAN CLUB “FOR A FINE PERFORMANCE” was the motto of the newly formed Drama Club. Experiencing a successful beginning, the club was headed by Mitzi Nelson with Juli Miller as Vice President; Julie Cagle as Secretary, and Kurt Rigby as Parliamentarian. The sponsor was Miss Dixie Lewis. Drama Club members attended numerous theatrical productions in order to incorporate techniques and skills used by the professional actors in their own local performances. These productions included Nutcracker Suite . You're a Good Man Charlie Brown . Man of La Mancha , and Hello Dolly . Besides attending presentations, activities as a pizza party, initiations, and installations of new officers were enjoyed by club members. Brenda Adams. Jan Andersen. Vergalee Andersen. Guy Barnard. Joann Beimer. Karen Biddle. Susan Brockman. Cindy Busenbark. Julie Cagle. Mark Case. Cindy Christensen. Kenny Cook. Jeff Cox. Mike Emery. Todd Ericson. Robby Farley. Lorna Fish. Tommy Garrison. Janet Glauser. Marjean Goodwin. Cherie Hansen. LouAnn Hansen, Sally Hansen. Sherri Harper. Renee Hindberg Robyn Holmgren, Kellie Huff. Jan Hunsaker. Gini Hurd. Tony Hurt. Eileen Jaggi. Jay Jamison. Bonnie Jensen. Jeri Jensen, Doug Jones. Marjean Kent. Cheryl Kershaw. Kathy Kilminster. Kathi Lund. Cherie Mandley. Donna Marshall. Tina Martinez. Elizabeth Mason. Juli Miller. Melany Mund. Suz- anne Munford. Lucille Nelson. Mitzi Nelson. Cindy North. Carol Nunn. Vicki Okomoto. Roseann Peter. Laurie Peterson. DeAnn Phippen. Debbie Pratt. Holly Purdue. Kim Quick. Cindy Rader. Curt Rig- by. Cardeli Sackett. Cory Sackett. Kathleen Sher ratt. Debbie Simper. April Smith. Cheryl Tanner, Mary Valcarcy. Sherry Vincent. Rodney Walker, Karen Westley.. Lorraine Westmoreland, Karen Weston. Pam Whitaker. Debbie Wilde. Cathy Wil- son. Diane Wilson. Susie Woodyatt. Shiela Wright. Top: PLEDGING to support the club, new Drama Club members participated in theCandlelight cer- emony. Middle: MASTERING the technique of pantomime are Julie Cagle.CherylTannerand Marjean Kent Left: ANTICIPATING their arrival at Weber State College. Marjean Goodwin, Lorna Fish and Marjean Kent attend the pro- duction of Man of La Mancha DRAMA CLUB 133 INSTILLING RURAL LEADERSHIP Future Farmers strove to create a love of country life and desire for cooperative effort. The FFA planned a horseback trek to Willard Peak, cosponsored the Harvest Ball, sent delegates to the national convention, and participated in National FFA week with special announcements on radio and newspapers. Climaxing the year was the annual Parents and Sons Banquet, attended by 300 people, and presenting prestigious awards to Ben Jerry, Rodger Harper. Chris Hortin, and Jerry Craner. Mike Allred, Charles Anderson. Kip Anderson. Mark Anderson. John Aoki. Brian Baddley. Terry Baddley - Historian. Fred Barker - Recreation. Hal Barlow. Philip Barlow Brent Baugh. Owen Bees- ley. Boyd Bingham. Marlon Bingham. Kim Birch. Roy Bissegger. Kelvin Bodily. Driue Bott. Nathan Braegger. Richard Braegger. Steve Braegger. Duane Braegger. Barry Braithwaite. Eddy Bran- gal. Johnnie Brangal. Richard Bromley. Dan Bun- derson. Oleen Bunderson. Blake Burt. Rhees Burt - Vice President, Kent Christenson - Treasurer. Jerry Clark. Ken Cook. Jerry Cook. Jerry Craner. Richard Curtis. Mike Dunn. John Elsworth, David Ferrara. Ben Ferry. James Forsgren. Scott Fors- gren. Tim Francis. Brad Freeze. Wade Fryer. Bill Gale. Craig Gardner. Kevin Gerhard. Ray Gon- zales. Ricardo Gonzales. Greg Gorman. Greg Green Ron Greenhalgh. Dallas Hall. Alan Hansen. Larry Hansen. Leslie Hansen. Rudy Harding. Brian Hardy. Jerry Harper. Rodger Harper - President Top: INTRODUCING FFA officers Roger Harper leads into the Parents and Sons' Banquet Middle: FOCUS- ING attention on the teacher FFA members enjoy a science class Bot- tom: TURNING the soil. Greg Green toiled among the greenhouse flowers 134 F.F.A. Lyle Harrop. Curtis Hatch - Sentinel. Randy Hatch. Mike Hendricks Ronald Hendrickson. Mike Hol- ley, Larry Grant Holmes. Brian Hore. Danny Hore. Richard Hore. Steven Owen Horne. Chris Hortin - Reporter. Frank Huggins, Joseph Dell Huggins. Doug Hunsaker. Kirk Iverson. Jeff Jensen, John Jensen. Johnny Jensen. Kenneth Jensen. Paul Jensen. Rex Jensen, Rodney Jeppesen. Mark Johnson, Bill Kannegiesser. Gary Kimber, Doyle Kofoed. Brian Kotter DeWayne Kotter. Don Les- ter. Phil Locascio. Larry Loveland. Daren Meadows. John McCoy. Joe Michelli. Monte Munns Mel Nance. Kevin Nebeker. Burke Nelson. Danny Nel- son. Reed Nelson Mark Nicholas. Kevin Nielson. Alan Norman. Brad Norman. Jeff Norman. Reese Norman. Scott Norman. Richie Olsen. Randy Parsons. David Phillips. Reese Poulsen. Terry Pritchard. Robert Raedel. Dennis Rasmussen. Cal- vin Reeder - Secretary, Steve Robinson. Larry Roche. Martin Ross. Dennis Rutherford. Evan Saunders. Jon Scoffield. Dawnetta Shandrew. Larry Silver. Mark Singh. Kevin Sorensen. Richard Stewart. Steven Stewart. Ronald Stoddard. Matt Swan. Arthur Talbot, David Thomson. Timmie Thorpe. Kelly Tincher. Brent Tolman. Herman Tuley. Rocky Valcarce. Dee Walker. Jeff Walker. Rockie Walker. James Webster. Greg Wells. Colin Whitaker. Steve Whitaker. David Windley. Clifton Wood. Brent Wyatt. Mike Wyatt. Sidney Yamasaki. David Yates, and Michael Yearsley Top: RANKING high in the state fair. FFA boys gain recognition state- wide Above: LISTENING to the pro- gram. Mr. Dee Hortin and Mr Nor- wood Hyer take notes Left: ENJOY- ING a joint activity with the FHA. groups mingle and exchange jokes. F.F.A. 135 “RESOLVED: THAT THE JURY SYSTEM in the United States be significantly changed.' Such was the topic that received much attention in the forensic classrooms this year. Experiencing an unusually good season. Box Elder became known as a statewide power through its achievements and accomplishments. Participating in as many out-of- state tournaments as possible, the debate squad walked away with 7 trophies. 2 of which included sweepstakes at Idaho Falls and sweepstakes at Arizona State University in Tempe. Arizona. Coached by Allen Fleming, Box Elder s teams left favorable impressions on surrounding schools and high- lighted the year with the region tournament at USU held March 7-16. Top: SITUATED around this year's trophies are Robert Berardy. Craig Sherar. Tina Gibbs. Vickie Glauser. JoAnn Gilbert. Mi- chelle Burt. John Osbourne. Brent Lor- shider Dan Sparkman Above: DISTIN- GUISHING between fiction and fact Chris Rothenburger explains her views 136 FORENSICS Neil Anderson. Robert Berady. Michelle Burt Craig Caldwell. Mike Cox. Joan Dykstra. Ralph El- well. Tina Gibbs. JoAnn Gilbert. Vickie Glauser. Rodney Goodliffe. Win Hall. Terry Hansen. Vickie Hepworth. Greg Horrocks. Val Johnston. Kris Ker- shaw. Eric Kreuger. Brent Larson. Brent Lorscheid- er. Ben Maddox. Steve McCosh, Richard Miller. BobMullms. JohnOsburn.Ted Payne Peggy Peter- son. Chris Rothenberger Craig Sherar. Elizabeth Skinner. Dan Sparkman. Mike Sterrett. Tom Stod- dard. Michelle Sutton. Laurie Wright. Evelyn Yates Top: PENETRATING into the pages of her book. Elizabeth Skinner stores information for debate Above: LECTURING on debat- ing skills. Mr Al Fleming fed his students with new information. Left: MANIFEST- ING different stages, debate students are worn-out from constant drills FORENSICS 137 OPENING THEIR HEARTS, the French Club took on the responsibility of sponsoring an orphan in France. Monthly bake sales provided living expenses for the child, and special money-making projects were held for Christmas and birthday gifts. The traditional French Yule Log at the Christmas party, new members' tea, and the annual banquet in the spring highlighted the year. The banquet theme was Un homme et une femme . A Man and a Woman. The banquet featured a seven course formal French dinner, held in Logan for members and guests. With Mrs. Myra Christensen acting as advisor, and Kirsten Rasmussen as president, the French Club fulfilled a rewarding year. Dallas Anderson. Lisa Austin. Caron Bales. Stephen Barnard. Verlaine Barnard. Kirk Blackburn. Cindy Bitton. Hollie Buck. Phyllis Burt. Debbie Calhoun. Jennie Campbell. Patti Clark. Linda Ferrin. Sherry Fullmer. Steve Hart. Kristine Hendrickson. Karen Herzog. Roberta Jamison. Gail Jensen. Laurie Knudsen. Greg Kunkel. Rick Kunkel. Becky Marble. Mike Markeson. Melinda Michaels. Riley Nelson. Hilary Owens. Tony Owens. Pam Pardon. Karen Peter- sen. Kirsten Rasmussen. Wayne Rennemeyer. Renee Sargent. Cynthia Scothern. Lyle Smith. Nancy Smith. Teresa Tuck, and Mike Williams Top right: MEMORIZING French numbers. Julie Victor. Linda Ferrin. Laurie Knudsen. Lyle Smith, and Caron Bales participated in a game of French Bingo Middle right: CONGRATULATIONS were in order for the French Club, who sponsored many activi- tiesandsalesto adopt a French orphan Right: HEADING the French Club as advisor. Mrs Myra Christensen led her members through activities 138 FRENCH CLUB DEVELOPING TECHNIQUES AND creativity, the Dance Club performed before a variety of audiences. Under supervision of President Cheryl Hirschi and Mrs. Johnson, advisor, the Dance Club displayed their talents on school assemblies and in the Winter Concert. It's a feeling’ and Spring Concert, Me . . . The Dance Club also appeared on assemblies for area schools. Left: PERFORMING to the theme rhythm, were Pam Andrus. Heidi Daines. Pam Gray. Melinda Michaels, and Kaylee Richardson Below left: EXHIBITING a creative dance. Lynne Smith moved to the music Below: GRACEFULLY Cynthia Brittelle. contributed her talent in the Hello Assembly Bottom left: SHOWING an original use of the common hulu hoop, were Dayna Favero. Teri Robinette, and Jolene Hunsaker Pam Andrus. Kae Lynn Baugh. Sharon Chris- tensen. Janice Cook. Heidi Daines. Fay Lynn Dixon. Dayna Favero Historian. Kay Lynn Godfrey Pam Gray, Jillair Henrie. Cheryl Hir- schi - President. Jolene Hunsaker Leslie Jen- sen. Michelle Loosli Publicity Chairman. Me- linda Michaels. Julie Miller. Callene Mund. Teresa Nichols. Kathleen Payne. Kirsten Ras- mussen. Kaylee Richardson - Treasurer. Teri Robinette. Lynne Smith - Vice President. Thetis Valentine Robin Williams, and Julie Wright DANCE CLUB 139 ESTABLISHING A SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY THROUGH BUSINESS, the DECA Club informed members of the practical applications of distributive education knowledge and skills. Serving as an avenue of expression for the individual talent, DECA provided a thorough program of activities relating to the opportunities in the field of distribution. Headed by Terry Shaw and advisor Reggie Peterson, DECA promoted understanding for the responsibilities of citizenship in a free competitive enterprize system. Trudy Andreason. Margaret Barker. Earlene Bird Treasurer. Jan Bond. Hollie Buck Rhees Burt. Sherm Conger. Debbie Dickamore Mike Fisher. Julie Freeman. Kris Hendrickson. Karen Iverson Carol Jordon. Sherry Kannegiesser. Kevin Kidd. Marie Kunzler. Rholinda Lange. Carolyn Mills Vice President Marilyn Mills. R G. Petersen Advisor. Martin Reeder. Cindy Riemer Vickie Sato. Terry Shaw - President Cordelia Shorty. Lexine Sparks - Reporter. Darlene Stander. Lynn Stewart - Secretary. Doug Tmgey • Parliamentar- ian Michelle Trush. Chris Valcarce. Dan Wakley. Ethel Wood. Kenny Wynne, and Brenda Zerkle Above right: CONCENTRATING on the bargains, students select gifts at Snoopy s Ski Shed. Middle right: OFFICIATING over DECA. officers planned many activities Right: DECORATING display windows, was a common sight at the beginning of ski season Middle left: BEWILDER- ED, Bruce Wagner, tried to decide whether or not to buy the ski parka. 140 DECA PLEASED WITH STRIKES AND SPARES, the Bowling Club met every Monday night to learn the basics of bowling and to improve on technique. Tournament play was held among members, with trophies given for first and second places, and also for most improved bowler and the boy and girl with the highest game. An innovation added to the Bowling Club's roster was competition for Bowler of the Week. The member who obtained the highest over his average for the week was recognized for his achievement, and was given a chance to bowl against other Bowlers of the Week at the end of the year. The Bowler of the Year was thus chosen and honored at a banquet held on May 11. with advisor Mr. Lloyd Thorsted and President Tom Ammons handing out hard-earned trophies. Danny Ammons. Jamie Ammons. Tom Ammons - President. Mitch Barker. Suzanne Barker. Hal Barlow. Curtis Benson. Eddie Brangal. Larry Bus- enbark. Judy Dawson. Vaughn DeLeon, John Ellis, Jacquie Eskelsen. Wendy Eskelsen. Ben Gal- legoes. Kevin Gerhardt. Val Green. Cindy Grow. Jay Gunther, Alan Hall - Vice President. Terry Hansen. Demse Harper. Rodger Harper. Sharr Herbert. Mike Holland. Chris Hortin. Christie Jensen, David Jensen. Bryan Jeppsen. Denise Johnson. James Johnson. Carol Jordan, Rina Kilmmster. Doreen Laney. Jean Leonard. Diane McArthur. Ben Miller. Jo Ann Oki - Secre- tary Kevin Packer. Keith Plowman, Jack Roberts. Cheryl Robinson. Cordell Sackett. Evan Saunders. Junior Sayama. Jedd Scott. Connie Silva. Rudy Sloan. Debbie Smith. Dave Smith. Stanley Speaks. Mike Sterratt. John Treverm. Yvonne Tso. Elshe Weeks. Mike Westly. and Jackie Wright. Upper left: VICTORIOUSLY. John Baltazar walked back to the bench after bowling a strike Middle left: PERFECTING her form, Earlene Bird cautiously bowled a frame Left: HAPPILY, members tried with each game to raise their score BOWLING CLUB 141 PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT, Box Elder B'lvers enthusiastically participated at pep rallies, dances, assemblies, and other school functions. Starting the year off with a farewell party for graduated B’lvers, these junior and senior boys continued their tradition of serving the community by giving presents to a needy family at Christmas and by distributing peaches during the Peach Day's Parade. Providing many activities for its members, the club planned a car wash, a steak fry, and roller skating and tubing parties. By sponsoring a fast dance in January and ushering at basketball games, the club members displayed their support of the school. Initiations of “goats” and a formal dance ended the B'lver activities for the year. Phil Adams. Gary Anderson. Chad Ayala. Riley Bakes, Boyd Bingham. Jeff Brown. Reese Burt. Val Christofferson, Sherm Conger. Brent Farns- worth - Vice President. Kirk Ferguson, Mike Fisher - President. Scot Fonomoma. Corky Glenn - Historian. Kirk Goodliffe. Tom Gurrister, Craig Holman, Joe Huggins - Sergeant at Arms. Gerald Hunsaker. Larry Isom Steve Larson. Frank Muir. Jerry Olsen. Bob Packer. Dennis Peart. Kirt Peter- sen. Martin Reeder, Terry Shaw - Secretary. Steve Simper. Richie Smith - Treasurer. Darcel Stucki. Rickie Thompson, and Doug Tingey. Above: STANDING at attention B I ver goats patiently awaited their orders Middle left: STIRRING up enthusiasm. Corkey Glenn presented an inspiring pep talk. Bottom: GRINNING, goaties hid feelings during initiations. Toprlght: PRIOR to the start of the meeting. B'lvers converse Top left: OFFICIATING. Mr Dixon served as club advisor Lett: PRESIDING over the meeting. Mike Fisher and Terry Shaw re- view fines due Above: PARTICI- PATING in extracurricular ac- tivities. B Iver Martin Reeder tries out for a part in a play BIVERS 143 Top left: CHEERFUL marchers entertained at a football game. Top right: TIN soldiers ex- hibited talent and color to the Christmas As- sembly Above: EXACT and precise the Rock- ettes marched in the Peach Days Parade. 44 ROCKETTES Kris Armstrong. Cynthia Brittelle. Drill Leader. Debbie Brown. President. Linda Bywater. Jeniel Day. Debbie Dunn. Gwen Fonnesbeck. Janet Hansen. Historian. Candace Holmgren. Dawn Holmgren. Debra Jeppesen. Ten Kap. Julie Knud- son. Becky Marble. Mary Lynn Marshall. Wendy Nance. Rosalie Payne. Shelley Swain. Vice Presi- dent; Susan Uriona. Caralee Wight. Vickie Wood- ruff. Lori Zundel. Secretary. Above: TALENTS of the Rock- ettes added excitement to the football games Left: DANCE of the dolls was a highlight of the Christmas Assembly Above left: ROCKETTES fran- tically show their attitude at the football game CLASS OF 75 145 STUDENTBODY 146 STUDENTBODY Illuminating the school with their presence, the studentbody of Box Elder united together to emphasize functions and goals of their alma mater. At times individual interests shadowed its progress but ultimately were brightened as the radiations of the whole overruled those of the part. Smothering traditions and planting imprints of change was accomplished by complete unification, total commitment and special efforts exhibited. Relations with other educational institutions assumed major concern of those attending BEHS. Racial prejudice demonstrated by a blundering world was not apparent at Box Elder, as individuals bonded together to further the reflection of the brotherhood of mankind. Precedents of race, color, and creed did not mirror upon the attitudes of the studentbody, for its flourscence spotlighted 1971-72. STUDENTBODY 147 SENSITIVE TO PROBLEMS within the nucleus of Box Elder, the studentbody officers bonded together to formulate definite positions on school policies and procedures. Instructed by Mr. Keith Johnsen. Martin Reeder, president; Douglas Tingey, Ist-vice; Camaren Smith, 2nd-vice; and Anzarina Kilminster, secretary; formed the foundations of communication between the administration and faculty members. Responsible for the success of the activities, assemblies, and dances held during the school year, Hive studentbody officers endeavored to provide opportunities for all students to take initiative and participate in all planned events. Through their exactness and authority Bee student leaders supplied the basis for a successful year. Top: RIDING on the school float. Rina Kilminster. Cam Smith. Doug Tingey. and Martin Reeder represented Box Elder in the Peach Days Parade Above: POSING for an informal picture. Martin Reeder. Cam Smith. Doug Tingey. and Rina Kilminster were involved in a variety of outside interests Right: PREPARING the ticket booth. Martin Reeder, Doug Tingey. Cam Smith, and Rina Kilminster took charge of the Sweater Dance held in the small gym at B.E.H S 148 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Sato. Vice-President. Tamara Johnson. Secretary and Chuck Anderson. President Class parents Mr Jones and Mrs. Smith TASTING THE NEWNESS OF HIGH SCHOOL and its activities, the freshman class was well represented at many school functions throughout the year. Besides sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance, the freshman Bees were assigned the task of building the bonfire which roused spirit for the Homecoming game Guiding the class and preparing them for their high school years ahead, were class mother. Karen Smith and class father. Lewis Jones. In conjunction with the class parents, the class officers. Charles Anderson, president; Michael Sato, vice-president; and Tamara Johnson, secretary; strove to organize and present their class's views to the rest of the studentbody With the combined efforts of these leaders, the freshman class had a successful year. Gail Adams Julie Adamson John Allen Vicky Amidan ANTICIPATING membership in the Drama Club. Mike Emery. Douglas Jones. Jay Jamison, and Guy Barnard participate in the candle-lighting ceremony. Danny Ammons George Ammons Jan Andersen Bruce Anderson Bryan Anderson Charles Anderson Cherri Anderson Chuck Anderson Ernest Anderson Kipp Anderson Mark Anderson Sabrina Anderson Steve Anderson Vergalee Anderson Danny Anderton Dalea Anderson Dennis Asay Jimmy Atencio Lloyd Averett Mark Baird Eddie Archuleta mmom Donna Archibald Leonard Andrews Mike Andrus Karen Ball Suzanne Barker Guy Barnard Stephen Barnard Betty Baron Phil Barlow Mary Bambrick Jeri Barker 150 CLASS OF 75 Tamara Blackburn Cheri Blacker Paul Bluemel Dean Bigler §- 'I ■ wJ Debra Bingham Cindy Bitton Debbie Bonine Tyler Bouck Sharon Bowen Rod Braegger 'V I Barry Braithwaite Becky Breitenbeker Doug Brinton Kaylynn Box Mike Boyce Melinda Boyd Diana Bradbury Ronnie Bradshaw Marianna Braegger Nancy Braegger ENJOYING the Utah State Fair Horse Show. Becky Breitenbeker and Janet Price look over the next entry CLASS OF 75 151 Ricky Broby Rex Bunderson Blake Burt LuAnn Busby Cmdy Busenbark Byron Butler Chris Butler Craig Butler Faye Calhoun Jennie Campbell Susan Carlson Renea Carter Patna Caldwell Mark Case Cmdy Christensen Colleen Christensen Lyn Christensen Bonnie Christopher Patti Clark B f Nr David Clemmer Hazel Coffman Kevin Cole Bobby Coleman Louise Collins Carol Collings Steve Compton Linda Connor John Conrad Kenny Cook Denise Corbett Jean Coss Judy Cowley 152 CLASS OF 75 Jeffri Cox Donnie Craghead Blame Criddle Richard Crofts IMPATIENTLY waiting for food. Stephen Barnard. Greg Kunkel. and Joe Duran playfully entertain themselves at a French Club party. Ralph Ercolm Todd Ericsson Kirk Fackrell Dennis Fallows Debra Davis Kreg Davis Margaret Davis Nancy Davis John Dawson DaVon Day Monty Day Jim Deiter David DeLeon Doug Dewey Lorna Dick Doug Dickey Corey Dinsdale Liz Dowdle Danice Draayer Cory Dunn Eligio Duran John Dykstra Terne Ebeling Danny Edwards Kim Elgan Craig Ellis Mike Emery Charlie Ercolin Robby Farley Nate Favero Teri Fenton Gary Fifield CLASS OF 75 153 Lorna Fish James Forsgren Scott Forsgren Robert Fox m Tim Francis Bruce Frisby Sherri Gabell Mary Gallegos Juanita Garcia Jan Gardner Jeff Gardner Tommy Garrison Malea Garver Fay Gerhardt Greg Gilbert VV $ V • A m A. Jody Givens Leonard Goss Sonja Goodwin Janet Glauser Ron Glenn Bertha Gonzales Ricardo Gonzales Zeferino Gonzales Robert Goodell Morna Gooden EXPERIMENTING in the many fields of art. Brian Walker and Victor Tsosie await inspiration Joe Greer Scot Griffin 154 CLASS OF 75 Melody Grover Cindy Grow Jay Gunther Terry Gurnster Kim Hadfield Patty Hall Julia Hammer Suzanne Hammon Danny Hankins Cherie Hansen Debbie Hansen Kevin Hansen LouAnn Hansen Richard Hansen Sally Hansen LeeAnn Harger Ahceanne Harper Billy Harper Denise Harper Rebbie Harrison Steve Hart Judy Hatch Glenda Hemsley Craig Henderson Kurt Henderson Chris Hendricks NERVOUSLY participating in Drama Club initiations. Kurt Rigby waits to say his part in order to qualify for membership in the club Fred Hendricks Patricia Hendrix Greg Henson Joe Hepworth Kelly Herbert Joe Herrera Karen Herzog Ronyce Hickman Kayleen Higgins Jimmy Higgs Julie H.gley Doral Hill Sh.rleen Hill Kevin H.rsch. June Holliday Wendy Holman CLASS OF 75 155 Kathy Holmes Virginia Holmes Tamra Holmgren Marva Hone Mike Hone Burnett Hopkins Scott Hore Steve Horne Deewayne Hunsaker Jan Hunsaker ■M Lisa Hunsaker Margene Hunsaker Tony Hurt Tim Hutchison Shauna Hyde Karen Iverson CONFUSED. Cheryl Tanner uses the equipment in the language lab to solve the complexities of Spanish Kirk Iverson Bruce Jackson Raymond James Jay Jamison Bonnie Jensen Brian Jensen Jeri Jensen Ken Jensen 156 CLASS OF 75 Kent Jensen Melvin Jensen Pam Jensen Sue Jensen Warren Jenson Brian Jeppesen Rod Jeppesen Brian Jeppsen Donna Jeppsen Rodney Jeppsen Blain Johnson Holly Johnson AFTER eating school lunch. Shauna Hyde takes tray back to cooks. Ruth Jensen Bruce Jeppesen It Kevin Jeppsen James Johnson Kris Johnson Robert Johnson Tamara Johnson Charles Johnston Douglas Jones Mike Jones Mike Jones Wes Jones Dana Justesen Jim Kannegiesser Marjean Kent Cheryl Kershaw Kathy Kilminster Gary Kimber Dave Kirby Steve Knudson DeWayne Kotter Mike Krenn Greg Kunkel Naomi Lane Stephen Larsen Sue Ann Larsen Sharon Law Debbie Leachman CLASS OF 75 157 Kim Lepchenske Trent Lewis Dale Lichfield Phil Locascio Perry Lopez Linda Lunday Sandra Lym Shauna Marble Rickey Loveland Jeanette Loveland -■ Kathi Lund Cindy Marrone Donna Marshall Marie Marshall Ross Martin Dave Mason Elizabeth Mason Ron Mason Stan Massengal Steve Maughan John McCoy Kenny McDaniel Bonnie McIntosh Debby McQuain Les Melton LuCinda Melville Patti Merritt Annette Midgley Ben Miller Marilyn Miller Robert Mills Jeffrey Mitchell Marilyn Mitton Jeff Moellendorf James Money Vicky Morgan Suzanne Munford Dick Munro Brian Munson Mark Nason Brian Nelson Carol Nelson Connie Nelson 158 CLASS OF 75 •i � • Reese Nelson Sandra Nelson Kenny Nelson Debbie Nelson Debbie Nelson Jon Nelson Darrel Nickolaisen Lori Nielson Sue Norman Tom Norman Cindy North Robert Northness Kevin O Dell Cindy Ohlhues Vicki Okamoto Frankie Orme Jeremy Owens Kevin Packer Mike Palitz Douglas Pardon PORTRAYING running in the halls. Mike Wyatt pushes Warren Jenson out of the way on the Business assembly Randy Nielsen Ryan North Alan Olsen l 4 Randy Parkin Kevin Parsons Laurie Peterson Monty Peterson Jean Pettingill Shonna Petersen Chad Petersen CLASS OF 75 159 David Phillips Diane Phillips David Phippen Janet Phippen Bobby Pierce Todd Pitcher Robert Plass Eric Poelzl Frank Pohmajevich Cindy Poulsen Cory Powers David Powers Debbie Pratt Janet Price Teresa Purcell Holly Purdue Donna Quale Byron Quick Don Rabern Cindy Rader Vicky Raedel ♦ Marie Raisor Annette Rasmussen Lynell Rasmussen AMUSED by the attempt to portray his idea. Dale Lichfield finishes a sketch Barry Reeder Terry Reeder Jolene Reese Steve Reichard Dale Richards Dorothy Richards Gaylene Richards Mark Riemer Kurt Rigby Jack Roberts Annette Roche Paul Romer 160 CLASS OF 75 LouAnn Ryff Cardeli Sackett Cory Sackett Mike Sato David Sayama Rick Schmich Jon Scoffield Jana Searle Donetta Seber Chris Secrist Lynn Seelos Bill Sereika Kathleen Sherratt Denise Simmons Janet Simmons Joan Simmons Debbie Simper Debbie Singh Mark Singh Becky Smith April Smith Lorna Skidmore Annette Smith Kirk Smith Nancy Smith Wayne Smith Sally Smoot JoLynn Sorenson Kevin Sorensen Vern Sorensen Elvira Soto Kent Souter CLASS OF 75 161 David Southern Mike Stack Val Steed Richard Stewart Mike Sutton Art Talbot Nancy Talbot Jeff Taniguchi SCANNING the shelves. Jill Williams searches for material for a book report Doug Thompson Ronnie Thompson David Thomson David Thorsted Ron Stoddard Susie Stokes Wayne Stroud Dan Stuart Cheryl Tanner Tammy Tanner Terri Thomas Bryce Thompson Sheree Thyberg Jan Tolman Alta Tso Shirley Tsosie Victor Tsosie Herman Tuley Diane Turnblom Mark Turner Mary Valcarce Rockie Valcarce Evone Valencia Kim Valentine Sherry Vincent Brian Walker Dale Walker Jeff Walker Rodney Walker Bruce Wankier Ronda Ward Sherilee Ward 162 CLASS OF 75 Karen Westley Michael Westley Lorraine Westmoreland Joyce Wetzel Kevin Whitaker Debbie Wilde Barbara Williams Jack Williams ADHERING to tradition. Freshman bonfire blazed higher than ever at the homecoming celebration Jill Williams Mike Williams Richard Williams Cathy Wilson Karen Wofford Clifton Wood Susan Woodland Susie Woodyatt Kenny Wright Sheila Wright Mike Wyatt Sid Yamasaki David Yates Janice Yeakey Mike Yearsley Dalian Young CLASS OF 75 163 ENERGETIC SOPHOMORES accomplished their goals and fulfilled their responsibilities with enthusiasm through the entire year. Displaying their support of the school, ambitious sophomores trekked up the mountain overlooking Brigham City in cold rainy weather to light the B during half-time of the Homecoming game. In spite of the poor atmospheric conditions. the ‘ B blazed brightly and was seen by everyone on the football field. Other activities sponsored by the sophomore class included the Christmas dance and the Purple and White dance. which gave the seniors a final chance to participate in a school function as students of Box Elder. With the planning and execution of their activities, the class learned to work together as a unit, and had a successful year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mark Longhurst. Vice-President. Jimmy Kaminska. President, and Heidi Hansen. Secretary CLASS PARENTS Mr Stuart and Mrs Simkins 164 CLASS OF 74 Athalie Allen Marcie Allen Dennis Allred Eric Allred Mike Allred Pam Amidan Jamie Ammons Mary Allan Carol Andersen Brek Anderson Cheryl Anderson Dallas Anderson Danna Anderson Danny Anderson Danny Anderson Earl Anderson V'V Mark Anderson Shene Anderson Trudie Anderson Vic Andersonf Kathy Anderton Bob Andrews Julianne Armstrong Lisa Austin Dione Ayala Brian Baddley Derrell Bailey Donna Bair Brian Bales Connie Ball Dale Balmer Londy Baltazar Jean Barker LISTENING intently to the instructor were Mike Fairbanks. Riley Nelson, and Cherie Mandley CLASS OF 74 165 Melanie Burbank Kim Burcham Kim Butler Ray Byington GLANCING over G A A roster. Janet Christopher consults Anota Sharp 166 CLASS OF 74 Drieu Bott Susan Brmton Susan Brockman Barbara Broderick Debra Bromley Pam Brown David Bruderer Dan Bryson Helen Buck . k Owen Beesley Wendy Barnard LaVon Began Steven Beimer Becky Bennett Mike Bennett Curtis Benson Lavy Berman Marie Bingham Evelyn Blake Dorthy Bloom Bob Bond Ben Boyce Jayne Boyland Randy Bradbury Nathan Braegger Sheryl Braegger Diane Braithwaite Johnnie Brangal Jill Barnard Brent Baugh Kae Lynn Baugh SKETCHING pottery was one of Lauri Weaver's assignments in art Larry Bywater Ray Call Elliot Cazier Duane Call ■ Scott Carpenter I James Checketts Jeff Campbell Julie Carbaugh ‘ • r Scott Chambers Bob Checketts Ann Call Anna Christensen Carla Christensen Lynn Christensen Norman Christensen Karen Christiansen Janet Christopher Carla Clark Gladys Clawson Scott Clement Dal Coleman Linda Coleman Colleen Collins Randy Compton Suann Cook Leila Cottam Jon Cowley Carolyn Craner Kathy Craner Sherrie Cronquist Johnny Crossman Richard Curtis Deborah Daines Mike Daniels LaNae Darrmgton Beppi Davis Kathy Deakin Stephen Davis David Dickey Marie DeBoer Mona Delgarito Alan Dixon Valerie Done CLASS OF 74 167 Denise Doolin Darsie Draayer Dale Drollette Eric Duncan Jimmy Dunn Marlees Dunn Judy Ebelmg Ramona Edwards Kim Eskelsen Wendy Eskelsen Jeanette Eyre Michael Fairbanks Ella Farley Brian Farner Robert Farnsworth Susan Farrell Karen Ferguson Tony Ferrara Bruce Ferrin Ben Ferry Thomas First Raised Daniel Florez Gwen Fonnesbeck Nat Fralta Brad Freeze Kathleen Frost Alice Fujikawa PANTOMIMING momentous emotional sorrow. Shellee Heiner leads the members in song at an FHA meeting. Jose Garcia Bob Gardner Sherry Fullmer Paula Gale Suzie Gallegos Teddy Gallegos Michael Gardner Gary Gardner 168 CLASS OF 74 Vicky Gilbert Griselda Gonzalez m Juan Gonzales Marjean Goodwin Bryan Gray I Gary Gray DISCUSSING a football game. Jeanette Eyre. Susan Uriona. and Cherisse Hamilton weigh the score Kathy Green Val Green Leon Greer Craig Griffin Bob Grobe Christine Gunnell Jeri Hadfield Cindy Hagen Bryant Haggen Dean Hailing Cherisse Hamilton Alan Hansen Annette Hansen Carolee Hansen Greg Hansen Heidi Hansen Jeralynn Hansen Kelly Hansen Rocky Hansen Larry Hansen A Kan Harlow Cherri Harper Valerie Hassell Julie Hawkes Beki Haynie Shellee Heiner Blane Hemmert Richard Hendrix CLASS OF 74 169 mmm Ronald Hendrickson Jillair Henrie Jerrold Hogue Mike Holland Kurt Herbert Kathy Holley Kim Hidalgo Marjorie Higgs ' V Mike Hollingsworth Jenell Holmes Mary Holmgren Eugene Herrera Julie Hirschi Jerry Hoesel Candace Holmgren Dawn Holmgren Dan Hore Randy Horn Kevin Horne Scott Horne Dixie Hortin John Horton Loydene Hubbard James Huff Doug Hunsaker Eileen Hunsaker Vickie Hunsaker Becky Huot Frank Huggins Mark Huggins RELAXING after the concluding volleyball game. Loydene Hubbard and Kim Quick prepare to leave after an evening of G A A activities Ledah Hunsaker Gmi Hurd Kim Hurley Craig Hyde Noel Irvin Monte Irwin Keven Iverson Eileen Jaggi Roberta Jamison Gina Jefferis 170 CLASS OF 74 Ardell Jenks Doug Jensen Paul Jensen TESTING an experiment. Gary Nowak works in chemistry class hoping for success Chert Jensen David Jensen Paula Jensen Randy Jensen Vauna Jensen Debbie Jeppesen Jenmea Jeppesen Elaine John Linda Johnson LuAn Johnson Paula Johnson Tommy Johnston Mark Johnsen Chuck Johnson Val Johnston David Jones David Johnson jeame Johnson m Jeff Jones Vikki Kilmmster John Kirkpatrick JoAnn Knudsen George Kennington ) Scott Keyes Sharon Kapp v Ten Keller Annette Kunzler David Lamere Doreen Laney Rod Larkin Laurie Knudsen Denise Kobayashi Kelly Kobayashi Paul Kotter CLASS OF 74 171 Mike Larsen Rod Lauritzen Carl Layton Mark Longhurst Lyn Losee Dixie Lundberg Delwin Lee Annette Lemon David Leopardi Brenda Lewis Lonnie Lister Alan Marshall MaryLynn Marshall Jimi Martinez SteUa Martinez Mechelle McCabe Darrell Mclntire Brian Mclnvaille Sharon McQuam Greg Michaels Marilyn Mike LouAnn Millard Mike Miller IMPERSONATING another well-known character. John Osburn performs for the Drama Club at an evening banquet. Brian Mmert Adrian Mmjores Cynthia Mitchell Evangeline Monarco Lee Mordue Melanie Mund Darlene Murray Vicky Mustos 172 CLASS OF 74 Danny Nelsen Annette Nelson Arlene Nelson Burke Nelson DELVING deep into his memory Randall Spencer recalls the proper form for typing manuscripts Cindy Nelson Mitzi Nelson Nancy Nelson Paula Nelson Reed Nelson Riley Nelson Teresa Nelson Doug Nielsen Bob Olsen Keith O Dell Paula Nielson Carol Nunn Kevin Nielsen Alan Norman Reese Norman Gary Nowak Jody Olsen Richard Olsen Ritchie Olsen Bill Orme John Ormond John Osburn Melissa Oviatt Bill Owen Hilary Owens Ceci Pace David Palmer Paula Parsons Randy Parsons lynette Patten Russell Payne Dan Perry CLASS OF 74 173 John Perry Valerie Perry Roseann Peter Gaylene Petersen David Peterson Darns Peterson Peggy Peterson Genie Pet! Bob Phippen Tony Platero Keith Plowman Kathryn Poelman Debbie Polston Lisa Pohmajevich V Clark Poppleton Donnett Poulsen Reese Poulsen Kelly Powers Terry Pritchard Brian Puckett Kim Quick Kathy Raedel Susan Ramsdell Becky Rasmussen Peter Rasmussen Jolene Reay Clifton Reeder Dianne Reeder Jan Reeder Jana Richards Rodger Richards Cheryl Robinson Steve Robinson Ann Robson Randy Rodrigue Diane Ruggles Steve Sara Evan Saunders Ellen Sayama Cynthia Scothern Jeff Scott Kirtis Seber William Seber Don Secnst 174 CLASS OF 74 Linda Secrist Jan Sederholm Don Semon Karen Shandrew Anota Sharp Ron Sheehan John Shigley Connie Silva Larry Silver Meredith Simmons Val Simmons Mark Skidmore Debbie Smith Donna Smith Lyle Smith Mona Sorensen Mark Sparkman S Stanley Speaks Randall Spencer Ted Spiekerman Mike Sterrett BOREDOM is exhibited by Ben Ferry and Mike Hollingsworth during an assembly Tony Steve Anna Stevens Dwight Stevens Marla Stewart Steven Stewart Tom Stoddard Chris Stoker John Stoll Astrid Stolp Bert Stolp Alden Stroud Darlene Stucki CLASS OF 74 175 Deanne Summers Regan Swam Mart Swan Lynn Tamguchi Gary Tasso David Tea Dan Thirkill Jennifer Thompson Mark Thoms Thad Thorpe Jeanmne Thorsted Byron Timbimboo Jan Tingey Brent Tolman Collin Tsosie Orlmda Tsosie Teresa Tuck Terry Tucker Mark Turnblom Ellen Turner Ray Turner Sherrie Twitchell Alacia Underwood Susan Uriona SWITCHING classrooms. Rae Lynn Byington. Peggy Peterson, and Leslie Jensen accompany their dance class Adreana Valencia Chris Valentine Don Valentine Mark VanderSteen Suzie Velasquez Dee Walker Dorthy Ward Dennis Watchman 176 CLASS OF 74 Lauri Weaver JoAnn Welch Greg Wells Roger Welsh Debbie Wendel Julie Wheeler Danna Whitaker Robert Whitaker Scott Whitaker Gayle White Steve Whitlock JoAnne Whitworth Kathy Wiggins Carolee Wight Kris Wight Dianne Wilson Allen Windley Karen Wixom Julie Wood Roger Wood Kevin Woodruff John Woodworth Myron Workman Annette Wright Jackie Wright Mike Wright Penny Wyatt Randy Vagi Ricky Yagi Brian Young Teresa Young Anita Zerkle CLASS OF 74 REPARING FOR THEIR FINAL YEAR, the Juniors aided in promoting participation and enthusiasm in all school functions and activities. Class officers Joe Benson, president; Jane Ferry, vice-president; and Fredee Cowley, secretary, boosted spirits and anxieties in Junior students. To celebrate Homecoming 71. the Class of 73 decked the town, campus, and each other with purple and white whitewash, showing their exuberance and anticipation of the important game to be played Also. Juniors started plans early in October for the Junior Prom and Assembly held on March 24th. With careful planning and much student cooperation, the Juniors exhibited a very successful year to fellow students. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jane Ferry. Vice-President. Fredee Cowley. Secretary; and Joe Benson. President CLASS PARENTS Mr Ritchie and Miss Andrus 178 CLASS OF 73 David Anderson Debbie Anderson Debra Anderson Gary Anderson Kurt Anderson Nancy Anderson Neil Anderson Terry Anderson f Fred Barker Mitchell Barker Robert Ball Robert Barber Byron Barker Emily Barker Hal Barlow Bob Barnard Debbie Baxter Sue Baron Ron Baron Cathey Begay Loretta Begay Debbie Bennett Vickie Bennett Robert Bennett Joe Benson GIGGLING playfully. Ralph Elwell finds a teacher s remarks quite humorous CLASS OF 73 179 Debbie Berchtold Donna Dickmore Dave Biddle Boyd Bingham Marlon Bingham Kim Birch Roy Bissegger Kelvin Bodily K, Val Bradbury Jackie Bradford f Duane Braegger Richard Botf Chris Bowen Steven Braegger Fred Braithwaite David Breitenbeker Kim Broby Richard Bromley Sherry Brooke Pat Brown Vicky Brown Hollie Buck Kenneth Bunderson Laura Burdett Thomas Call Barbara Capelle A Don Capps Roy Capps Frank Cardenas Kim Case Chuck Chamberlain Darla Checketts Camille Chlarson Debra Chlarson Carol Christensen Jan Christensen Lisa Christensen Val Christoffersen Kent Chugg Susan Checketts v, Jerry Clark Jackie Cook Fredee Cowley Steve Cox Cathy Cracas 180 CLASS OF 73 PONDERING thoughtfully. Debbie Baxter works diligently in health class Catherine Deiter Vaughn DeLeon Jeff Deppen Carolyn Dick Faylynn Dixon Gary Duncan Debra Dunn Debbie Dunn Bob Dykstra Kathleen Earl Verle Ebelmg Chris Edmonds Danny Ellis John Ellis John Ellsworth Ralph Elwell Barbara Ericsson Randy Everton Dayna Favero Kirk Ferguson Jane Ferry Darrell Fifield Steven Fish Corey Fowles CLASS OF 73 181 ENTHUSIASM surges as Susan Checketts and David Breitenbeker advance to welcome parents to Back to School Night activities Julie Freeman Frances Fujikawa Thomas Fujikawa Jeff Gale Benjy Gallegos Pat Gallegos Craig Gardner Steven Gardner Anna George Jeff George Kevin Gerhardt Tina Gibbs Debbie Gilbert Brian Gmgerich KayLynn Godfrey Manuel Gonzales Sandra Gonzales Kirk Goodliffe Greg Gorman Kenneth Goss Debra Green Judy Greenhalgh Ricky Griffin Richard Grover TanjaLyn Haggen Luan Hall Elaine Hailing Leisa Hamilton DeLicia Hammer Doug Hamson Shelley Hannum Daunis Hansen 182 CLASS OF 73 Janet Hansen Wayne Harding David Hardy Sandra Harlan Eva Harper Fannie Harrison Patty Harrison Lyle Harrop Rick Hartuigsen Debbie Hatch Debra Hawkes Kelly Hawkes Curtis Hatch Tracy Hendricks Vicki Hepworth Oralia Heredia Steve Hoffman Mike Holley Rich Hollist David Holmes Larry Holmes Shelley Holmgren Cindy Horne Kathy Hubble SATISFIED after their kitchen accomplishments. Kirsten Rasmussen and Pam Pardon serve themselves lasagna Susan Humphrey Donna Hunsaker Jerald Hunsaker Jolene Hunsaker CLASS OF 73 183 Valerie Hunsaker Bill Hunter Joe Huot LuAnn Jensen Jo D Jensen David Hust Dianne Hust Merlene ipsen Jane Jensen Jeft Jensen Mary Jensen Rex Jensen 1 j I. Susan Jenson Charles Jeppesen Mark Jensen jerilyn Jeppesen Jeff Jeppsen Phil Jeppsen Steve Jeppsen Gayleen Johanson Beverly Johnson Dawn Johnson Jackie Johnson INVOLVED in crucial plays. Richard Grover and Randy Munns concentrate on the game Janet Johnson Kent Johnson Van Johnson Carol Jordan Pam Judson Bill Kannegiesser Sherry Kannegiesser Karen Kano 184 CLASS OF 73 Lynn Kershaw Gay Kidd Barbara Kimber Kathy Kirk Russell Knudsen Brian Kotter Eric Krueger Larry Kukulski Jean Leonard Mark Lepchenske Alex Macbeth Ben Maddox PROMOTING a sale. Kathy Rowe engages in a friendly conversation with a bookstore customer Tammy Marshall Kim Mason Chester Leyva Cedric Lomaquahu Laura Lopez V J Brent Lorscheider Larry Loveland David Maes Nedra Marble Richard Massman Tony Mathis CLASS OF 73 i85 Lynn Kunzler Rholmda Lange Jolene Larsen Julie Macavinta k Brent Larson Linda Law Diane McArthur Steve McCosh Susan Mclnvaille John McLaughlin Daren Meadows Mary Ann Merrell Brent Merrill Susan Merrill Kelly Morrill Doug Morns Frank Muir Michelle Mullins Callene Mund Monte Munns Randy Munns Tom Munro Debbie Myers Wendy Nance Suzy Naylor Kevin Nebeker Annette Nelson Darlene Nelson Debbie Nelson Marlene Nelson RECLINING on the flower-box. Jim Ollett takes a moment out to relax 186 CLASS OF 73 Nina Nelson Roxane Nelson Karen Newton Karla Nichols Teresa Nichols Kris Nielson Brad Norman Jeff Norman Scott Norman Steve Nostrom Mike Nowak Ronald Oki Jim Ollett Tony Owens Lih Pace Ronda Page Pam Pardon Niel Parry Bob Packer Paul Olds CLASS OF 73 187 Sherrie Petersen Carolyn Peterson Greg Peterson Marolyn Peterson Sheri Pett Jeff Pettingill Cindy Pinckney Steve Plass John Plowman Marsha Pommier Vickie Price Jolene Rader Robert Raedel Sherie Raisor Scott Ramsdell Jim Rasmussen I Julie Rasmussen Kirsten Rasmussen John Rebeterano Virginia Redford Clark Reeder Dan Rees Ken Reese Denise Rettew Del Rhodes Ron Richards Cindy Riemer Julie Rigby Carolyn Roberts Teri Robinette Kevin Roche STRUGGLING with the food of the mob. Holly Hill prepares for the football candy sales 188 CLASS OF 73 HEARTILY singing the school song. Michael Allen. David Perry, and Phil Abel help terminate a pep rally Nancy Sale Dixie Sanders Renee Sargent Steve Scharmann Paula Sheehan Ten Shelby Nia Sherar Cordelia Fnorty Robert Silva Kenny Simcox Steve Simmons Thomas Simmons Tim Sjoberg Cmdy Skeen Ernie Skenandore Farrell Skidmore Elizabeth Skinner Robert Sloan Elaine Smith Max Smith SPARKLING Mary Ann Merrill shows her best toothpaste smile CLASS OF 73 189 Ten Smith DeWayne Sombrero Jay Sorensen Lorna Sorensen Teresa Sorensen Rosy Spackman Jen Sparks Dan Spearing Jim Stagner Darlene Stander Syd Starley Debra Stevens Julie Stevens Ann Stewart George Stibor Ron Stoker Susie Stokes Terry Stout Bonnie Strange Diane Stringham Pam Stucki Shelley Swain Judy Talbot Rodger Tanner Doran Taylor Jaleen Taylor Tawnya Tew Elton Tewayguna Dave Thirkill Camille Thomas Christy Thompson Janna Thompson Tim Thorpe Jill Thurston Kelly Tmcher Sheldon Tingey PONDERING the previous play Aster Williams makes preparations for entering the game 190 CLASS OF 73 Mark Vigil Lorn Vincent Bruce Wagner Christee Wagstaff Donald Waite Janae Walker Robm Walker Rockie Walker Jana Wayman David Weidman David Welch Robert Westover ' % Gary Wetzel Casey Whitaker RETURNING the remains of a hearty lunch. Eric Krueger pauses to empty his tray Randy Watters Steve Whitaker Royden Whitehorse Becky Wilcox Aster Williams Brian Williams Robin Williams Taryl Williams Kathy Wofford Julie Wright Brent Wyatt Greg Yates Lenora Yazzie Beverly Young Nancy Young Donna Williamson CLASS OF 73 191 FUTURE DECISIONS SEEMED TO BE the major topics and central thoughts in the closing year of the high school career of the seniors. Suddenly entangled in the necessary preparations needed to be accomplished before graduation, the seniors were confused, but anxiously anticipated the day when they would receive their diplomas and be engulfed by the surrounding world. Carrying the responsibilities of the class. Steve Simper. President; Brenda Zerkle, Vice President; and Jana Johnson. Secretary; along with Mr. Garold Salmon and Mrs. Pam Warthen stimulated seniors into participation in skits, pep rallies, and all school activities and by demonstrating their school spirit and loyalty for B E.. the seniors made 1972 a year that will be remembered in the hearts of all that had a part in its functions. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Steve Simper. President; Brenda Zerkle. Vice President, and Jana Johnson Secretary CLASS PARENTS: Mr. Salmon and Mrs Warthen 192 CLASS OF 72 Susan Anderson Kevin Andreasen Trudy Andreasen Joy Andrews Kathy Andrus Pam Andrus JoAnn Antonio Kristine Armstrong Judy Arnold Marlene Arviso Chad Ayala Susan Bailey Ella Mae Bainbridge David Baird Nancy Baird Susan Baird Mary Baker Caron Lea Bales John Baltazar Margaret Barker Alana Barnard Verlaine Barnard Jean Baron Thomas J Baron CLASS OF 72 193 Barbara Baugh Fred Baugh Karl Becker Gregory Benson Robert Berardy Karen Bigler Rebecca Biggs Lynn Bingham Randall Bingham Lennox Birckhead Earlene Bird Denise Bolster Jan Bond Richard Braegger David Braithwaite Eddy Brangal CONVERSING during lunch. Diane Tauferner and Christine Anderson discuss the coming weekend. Fred Brasfield Susan Bratton Eddie Brimberry Wendy Brinton Cynthia Brittelle Debora Brown 194 CLASS OF 72 Jeff Brown Oleen Bunderson David Burbank Louisa Burbank Matthew Burdett David Burnett Christine Burt Phyllis Burt Rhees Burt Yvonne Byington Becky Bywater Deborah Calhoun JoAnn Christensen Jon Christensen Kent Christensen Kevin Christensen Sharon Christensen Kathy Christoffersen VeAnn Christoffersen Gary Clement David Coleman Robin Coleman LuAnn Compton Sherman Conger CLASS OF 72 195 Timothy Conrad Frank Cook Janice Cook Mark Cowley Mike Cox Jerry Craner Ivan Dailey Heidi Daines Constance Davis Gwen Davis Randy Davis Judy Dawson Steve DeNunzio Craig Dewey Glenn Dickey Debra Dickamore Bruce Dilworth Steve Dokos Darrell Duncan Michael Dunn Raymond Dunn Ronald Dunn Joan Dykstra Michael Earl Scott Earl Jacquie Eskelsen Ruel Eskelsen David Evans Daniel Ercolin Debra Fackrell 196 CLASS OF 72 Sharia Fairbanks Brent A Farnsworth David Ferrera Linda Ferrm Kathryn Fife Jonny Kay First Raised Michael Fisher Mary Florez Scot Fonoimoana Stephanie Gardner Peggy Garn Roxie Ann Geisler MIRTHFUL DeAnn Phippen swipes icicles from studentbody Christmas tree JoAnn Gilbert Debra Gill Vicki Glauser Cordell Glenn Kevin Godfrey Ray Gonzales CLASS OF 72 197 Mona Gooden Pamela Gray Gregory Green Lawren Green Kris Grow Thomas Gurrister Alan Hall GRATIFYING needy counselors. Mary Florez helps out by typing Senior addresses on envelopes Dallas Hall Harry Hammett Denise Hansen Janet Hansen Jeanne Hansen Wmthrop Hall Mary Ann Hall Leslie Hansen Steve Hansen Rudy Harding Debra Hardy Renee Harmon Rodger Harper 198 CLASS OF 72 Lawrence Hawkes Timothy Hawkes Robert Hayme Lane Henderson Mike Hendricks Becky Hendrickson Knstme Hendrickson Cortney Henrie Sharr Herbert Harvey Higgs Ben Higley Buddy Hindberg Cheryl Hirschi Shelly Hoesel Susanne Holland Craig Holman Jean Holmes Koral Holmes Nancy Holmgren Robyn Holmgren Susan Holst Blame Hoopes Richard Hore Chris Hortin Len Ann Huff Ray Huff Joseph Huggins Kathleen Hume Alice Humphrey Janeice Hunsaker CLASS OF 72 199 Larry Isom Karen Iverson Tracy Hunsaker Allyn Jackson Christie Jarrett Alan Jensen ARGUING tardies. Linden Johnston persuades Mr Hilton to see his side Rex Jeppesen William Jeppesen Debra Jeppsen Marlene Jeppsen Vickie Jeppsen Karla John Chad Johnson Demar Johnson Demse Johnson Jana Johnson Larry Johnson Patricia Johnson 200 CLASS OF 72 Linden Johnston Kimmy Kaminska Cheryl Kap Henry Kent Christy Kershaw Kevin Kidd Anzarina Kilminster Effie King Julie Knudson Kristi Knudson Steve Kobayashi Diane Kofoed Gary Korth Dale Kotter Peter Kramas Mark Kuhn Rick Kunkel Marie Kunzler Steven Landon Janet Larkin Steven Larsen Kevin Lee Randall Lee Chad Leishman Janet Lemon Renee Link Michelle Loosli Bryan Loveland Angela Lunday Larry Mangum CLASS OF 72 201 Hilda Manning Rebecca Marble Teryl Marble Diane Marshall Gaylen Matthews Pamela Maylin Roger McClain Karen McGee Alane Mclntire Perry McKinnon David Merrill Kevin Merritt Guadaluoe Mmjarez William Money John Morgan John Mower Robert Muii ns Robert Mumedy Holly Mund Terie Munns 202 CLASS OF 72 James Mustos Lucile Nay Peggy Musulas Oebra Naegle Robert Nagao Mel Nance Robert Narcomey Craig Nelson Diane Nelson llene Nelson Darlene Neal Brent Nelson Kathy Nelson Sheryl Nelson Carey Nichols Bruce Nielson Janna Nielson Marlene North SECURING a place of honor in the Peach Days Parade. Senior Class Joanne Oki Jan Olsen Jerry Olsen Officers represent their class as a part of the annual festivities CLASS OF 72 203 Laura Ormond Rios Pacheco Janet Packer Cindy Page David Page Melvern Palmer Dan Parkin Camille Parry Blane Petersen Kirt Peterson DeAnn Phippen Terry Polsten Calvin Reeder Martin Reeder Wayne Rennemeyer Kaylee Richardson Lisa Rock Tom Rollheiser Christine Rothenberger Kevin Rountree Danny Ruggles Kathleen Sara Vickie Sato Junior Sayama 204 CLASS OF 72 LUNCHING. Kaylee Richardson. Vickie Jeppsen. and Michelle Loosli consume time as well as food Vickie Seber Elaine Shinkle Joseph Shinkle Steven Simper Howard Skinner Camaren Smith David Smith Dan Sparkman Evelena Sombrero Evelene Sombrero Gizelle Smith Lynne Smith Richard Smith CLASS OF 72 205 Lexme Sparks Marilyn Stanger Dale Stokes Dean Stokes Leroy Steve Christy Stevenson Lynn Stewart Charles Stoddard Sherri Swan Vanya Tanner SILENTLY working. Fred Baugh completes a calculus assignment Denise Tarver Diane Tauferner Dale Thompson LeAnn Thompson Rickie Thompson Roy Thompson 206 CLASS OF 72 Tracy Thorpe Debra Tingey Doug Tmgey Jeffrey Tingey Cleo Tolman Pamela Tolman Michelle Trush Yvonne Tso Eva Tsosie Dennis Udy Dale Valcarce Jackie Valentine Scott VanderSteen Jody Vicenti Julie Victor Steven Vincent William Wagner Cindy Wankier Darrell Watchman Roger Warren Eva Lee Warner Calvin Ward Dan Wakley Alicia Watson Willard Wayman Teresa Weeden Elsje Weeks Terry Weight Clifford Wendel Dianne Westley CLASS OF 72 207 DISTINGUISHED astronaut Colonel Scott Irwin is greeted by Commander Michaels and Jon Christensen. Frank Cook, and Lennox Birckhead LuAnn Westley Lela Wetzel Susan Whitworth Debora Wight Marjorie Williams David Wood Ethel Wood Craig Woodland Vickie Woodruff Lula Mae Woody Tamara Woodyatt Laurene Wright Shirley Wright Kenny Wynne Christena Yates Evelyn Yates Robyn Yates Boyd Young Ned Young Brenda Zerkle Lori Zundel 208 CLASS OF 72 SENIOR EXPRESSIONS HONORS 2io HONORS Illuminating past individual achievement, the Honors ultimately bestowed recognition to those excelling in various fields. Self-satisfaction and sense of worth penetrated the jubilation of accomplished students and mirrored the mental progression and results of previous toil and labor. Reaping their well-deserved laurels and rewards, scholars were honored for their dedication and insistent continuation of attaining goals and predetermined values. Intimate feelings and desires received recognition as outstanding students were praised for their efforts. The light of learning and receipts of awards not only reflected the standards and expectations of the studious individuals but also included the participation of their school and involvement of parental influence and guidance. Earning high esteem from those rewarded, the school radiated the excellence and constant drives of each learned individual while pride and exuberance elated parents. But the joy felt by the school and parents cannot surpass the happiness and respect intensely experienced by the scholars honored for their success and final fulfillment. HONORS 211 Brent Farnsworth Tom Hardaway Award Vicki Glauser Outstanding Girl Martin Reeder Outstanding Boy THE YEAR S MOST PRESTIGIOUS HONORS are bestowed in the form of the Tom Hardaway and Outstanding Boy and Girl Awards. Given in the memory of a Box Elder alumnus killed in Korea, the Tom Hardaway Award is given for scholastic as well as athletic achievement. Outstanding Boy and Girl Awards go to the two students who have performed exceptional service in extra activities while maintaining academic honors. The most noticeable science student receives the Bausch and Lomb Award while the MAA of S of A test reveals the most learned math student. The architects of Box Elder High School. Hodgson and Holbrook, present an award to the most able student in the architectural field and an award is given each year to the prominent industrial arts student. Glenn Dickey Bausch and Lomb Award David Burbank Hodgson and Holbrook Award Outstanding Industrial Arts Student Bruce Nielson MAA of S of A Math Test Winner Frank Cook Outstanding Senior NJROTC Cadet Steven Cox Outstanding Junior NJROTC Cadet Evan Saunders Outstanding Sophomore NJROTC Cadet 212 HONORS Denise Johnson Outstanding French Student Verlaine Barnard Outstanding Spanish Student Catherine Deiter Outstanding German Student BOYS STATE Front; Ron Dunn. Douglas Tmgey. Boyd Young Back: Ruel Eskelsen. Brent Jeppesen. Craig Warren. Charles Stoddard. Davio Coleman REPRESENTING BOX ELDER HIGH, at Utah Boys State and Girls' State, delegates attended the annual conventions to further their knowledge of government. Doing the best accomplished in several decades, debaters ranked 7th in Utah competition. The Ogden Standard. Hansen Jewelry, and Dee Glen Smith Awards are presented to the top athletes with the Jim Powers Award going to the boy excelling most in an individual sport. GIRLS STATE: Janet Hansen. Susan Bailey Debora Brown Kathryn Fife Brent Farnsworth Ogden Standard Award Ronald Dunn Hansen Jewelry Award STATE DEBATERS Front: Craig Sherar. Tom Stoddard. Neil Anderson Middle: Robert Berardy JoAnn Gilbert Mike Cox Back: Peggy Peterson. Dan Sparkman. John Osburn. Vickie Glauser HONORS 213 STRIVING TO BE IDEAL CITIZENS, rendering service to fellow men. setting examples in all tasks undertaken and by excelling in these programs, gaining scholarship and individual acknowledgment were the chief goals and desires of the National Honor Society. Directed by Glenn Dickey, and Mr. Robert Cefalo. advisor, the Honor Society executed many projects and services that aided the community and school, such as the annual Sub-for-Santa and painting garbage cans to beautify the city. The society accepts individuals holding a 3.5 or higher grade point average and having a desire to serve their fellow man. SENIORS David Allred. Mary Lou Amidan. Chris- tine Anderson. Joy Andrews. Kristine Armstrong Nancy Baird Verlaine Barnard. Fred Baugh Rebecca Biggs. Randall Bingham. David Braith- waite. Susan Bratton, Wendy Brinton - Secretary Cynthia Brittelle. Debora Brown Phyllis Burt Deborah Calhoun. Mr Robert Cefalo - Advisor. Jon Christensen, Sharon Christensen - Vice Pres ident. David Coleman. Robin Coleman. Tim Con- rad. Jerry Craner, Heidi Daines. Craig Dewey Glenn Dickey - President. Darrell Duncan. Sharia Fairbanks. Brent Farnsworth. Kathryn Fife. John Funk. Stephanie Gardner. joAnn Gilbert. Vicki Glauser - Treasurer. Rodney Goodliffe. Win Hall Janet Hansen. Jeanne Hansen, Renee Harmon Becky Hendrickson. Cortney Henrie, Koral Holmes. Blaine Hoopes Chris Hortin. Eldon Jensen. Gail Jensen. Brent Jeppesen. Karla John. Jana Johnson. Denise Johnson. Cheryl Kap. Rina Kilminster. Julie Knudson. Steve Kobayashi. Charles Koontz Mark Kuhn. Rick Kunkel. Janet Larkin. Kevin Lee. Randy Lee. Michelle Loosii Bryan Loveland Karen McGee. David Merrill. Debra Naegle Bruce Nielson. Janna Nielson. Laura Ormond. Cindy Page. Ralph Raisor. Martin Reeder. Kaylee Richardson. Kathleen Sara. Laurie Secrist. Craig Sherar. Howard Skinner Lexine Sparks. Charles Stoddard. Darcel Stucki. Michelle Sutton Sherri Swan. Vanya Tanner. Diane Tauf- erner. Dale Thompson. Tracy Thorpe. Doug Tmgey Cleo Tolman, Pam Tolman. Michelle Trush. Dale Valcarce. John Vandersteen. Cindy Wankier. Terry Weight. Clifford Wendel. Susan Whitworth. Debora Wight Ethel Wood. David Wood. Laurie Wright. Shirley Wright. Evelyn Yates. Robyn Yates. Boyd Young. Lori Zundel JUNIORS Neil Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Barnard. Debbie Bennett Linda Bywater Kim Case. Jackie Cook. Steven Cox. Catherine Deiter. Ralph Elwell. Jane Ferry. Tina Gibbs Kirk Goodliffe. Ricky Griffin Luan Hall. Janet Hansen Eva Jean Harper. Vicki Hep- worth. Holly Hill Rich Hollist. Shelley Holmgren. Valerie Hunsaker. Jane Jensen. Mark Jensen. Jacolene Johnson. Van Johnson. Eric Krueger Jolene Larsen, Keith Larsen. Susan Mclnvaille. John McLaughlin Susan Merrill. Kathy Merritt, Melinda Michaels. Juli Miller. Randy Munns. Annette Nelson. Karla Nichols. Teresa Nichols. Ron Ogden. James Ollett. Lila Pace. Robert Packer. Pamela Pardon. Becky Parson Kathleen Payne. Rosalie Payne. Ted Payne. Dennis Peart. Sherrie Petersen. Steven Plass Marshe Pommier Kirsten Rasmussen. Virginia Redford. Ronald Richards. Stephen Scharmann. Nia Sherar. Far- rell Skidmore. Elizabeth Skinner. Elaine Smith. Debra Stevens. Shelley Swain Tawyna Tow. Dave Thirkill. Christy Thompson. Jill Thurston. Susan Valcarce Thetis Valentine. Janae Walker. Robyn Walker, Scott Watanabe. David Weidman. Lenora Yazzie. Nancy Young Caught in a formal moment. Box Elders elite NHS make preparations for spring activities 214 HONORS THEATRE AWARDS Fronl: Mike Cox. Jerry Craner, Martin Reeder. Dave Page Back: Doran Taylor. Robert Northness. Jeralyn Hansen, Sharon Christensen. Kirsten Rasmussen. VeAnn Christoffersen INDIVIDUALLY EXCELLING, the recipients of the Theatre awards gained recognition for their achievements in stage performances. The music department honored four students this year for their commendable contributions to the choral and instrumental organizations. Four scholars were also chosen as the outstanding math students, based on test scores. Representing Box Elder. The Plymouth Trouble Shooting Team was given a chance to compete against others in the state, and possibly in the nation. Robyn Holmgren Ben Higley Chopin Piano Award Vocal Music Award Winthrop Hall John Philip Sousa Award Howard Skinner Bywater Percussion Award OUTSTANDING MATH AWARDS Debra Davis. JoAnn Gilbert. Ralph Elwell. Vicky Gilbert PLYMOUTH TROUBLE SHOOTING TEAM Lane Henderson. Arthur Haggen HONORS 215 UTILIZING POLISHED SKILLS, the outstanding business students came out on top In competition with other members of their class. Recognized for their diligence in business courses, these individuals received monetary rewards and honors which will follow them in later life. Bill Wagner Box Elder County Bank Award Michelle Loosli First Security Bank Award Darcel Stucki First Security Bank Award Debbie Dickamore Outstanding Typist Award Dale Valcarce Doug Fife Award Carolyn Mills Drewes Floral Award Kenny Wynne Block s Award Cheryl Kapp Harry Bloom Award Phyllis Burt Reminder Office Supply Award Susan Bratton Olivetti National Award Pam Tolman Olivetti National Award Kammeyer s Business Machine Award DECA STATE WINNERS- Front: Chris Valcarce. Lynn Stewart Back: Mr Reggie Petersen. Cindy Riemer. Michelle Trush. Lexine Sparks. Carol Jordan. Debbie Dickamore. Carolyn Mills. 216 HONORS BRINGING PAST ENDEAVORS TO LIGHT, Box Elder High School was represented well by their Sterling Scholars. Twelve nominees were chosen by the faculty based on their individual past performance. Candidates were then asked to submit portfolios of their goals— past and present. From these comprehensive histories and through personal interviews held on March 22 at Ogden High the eight finalists were selected and placed in competition with other students in the state. The eight BE finalists were involved in a final interview and judging which took place April 5. State winners were announced April 11 in a special television broadcast with all eight Bee ' finalists attending. STERLING SCHOLAR NOMINEES - Front: Rodger Harper Vocational Education Glenn Dickey Science Mike Cox Speech and Drama Middle: Ned Young. Art and Art Crafts; Sherri Swan. Homemaking. JoAnn Gilbert. Mathematics: Kristine Armstrong, Music, John Funk. Social Science Back: Verlaine Barnard. Foreign Language. Sharon Christensen. English and Literature Nancy Baird. Business, Rina Kilminster. General Scholarship Kristine Armstrong Finalist Verlaine Barnard Finalist Mike Cox Finalist Glenn Dickey Finalist JoAnn Gilbert Finalist Rodger Harper Finalist Sherri Swan Finalist Ned Young Finalist HONORS WORKING WITHIN FHA, four girls qualified for honors in the home economics field. Completing both chapter and state requirements, only one girl qualified for a State Degree in FHA. The Farm Bureau Auxiliary presents money to- wards a home economic education. The Crisco Award is given to the girl making the most out- standing advancement. The Betty Crocker test, given annually, awards the recipient of the top score. Holly Mund State FHA Degree Sherri Swan Crisco Award JoAnn Gilbert Betty Crocker Award Janet Hansen FFA Sweetheart Jerry Craner Rodger Harper Farmer Bureau Award State Farmer Degree Abel S Rich Award Federal Land Bank Award Dekalb Award Chris Hortin State Farmer Degree Brigham Truck and Implement Award 218 HONORS Brian Hardy Dairy Cham Award Robert Raedel Pest Control Crew Ben Ferry Star Greenhand Award Mike Wyatt Pest Control Crew SURMOUNTING COMPETITORS, Box Elder's Future Farmers won several awards on a state and local basis. Winning cash honors for State Farmer Degrees. The Farm Bureau Award, the Fed- eral Land Bank Award, and the Brigham Truck and Implement Award, victorious boys made a fine showing. The Dekalb Com- pany presented recognition to the outstanding vocational agricultural student and the FFA Dairy Chain presented a calf to raise in order to continue the program. Three students were named to the pest control crew. — ■■ Jefl Walker Pest Control Crew lorman Floyd Carter. Owen Westenskow. Sam Gordon. John Wayman 219 SCHOLASTICALLY CAPTURING A PLACE OF HONOR, the top ten percent of the 1972 Senior class represented their fellow students by striving to climb higher and search farther. Recognized for their endeavors on an assembly held in their honor, the top ten percent were announced on April 7. along with the top three percent and Valedictorian. Fourteen students, composing the top three percent. were specially honored and given the opportunity to address the studentbody A total of 44 seniors made up the top ten percent of the graduating class. Years of scholastic leadership and academic achievement fulfilled the individual desires of attaining knowledge and were well rewarded with receipts of scholarships and monetary dividends. David Allred Nancy Baird Randall Bingham Wendy Brinton Debora Brown Phyllis Burl Craig Dewey Kathryn Fife Stephanie, Gardner Chris Hortin Denise Johnson Anzarina Kilminster Steve Kobayashi Rick Kunkel Kevin Lee Michelle Loosli Karen McGee Bruce Nielson Janna Nielson Ralph Raisor Kaylee Richardson Craig Sherar Darcel Stucki Sherri Swan Vanya Tanner Diane Tauferner Dale Thompson Pamela Tolman Debora Wight Laurene Wright 220 HONORS Valedictorian Timothy Conrad John Funk JoAnn Gilbert Vicki Glauser Rodney Goodliffe Becky Hendrickson Gail Jensen Charles Koontz PROVING ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE, Box Elder's top three percent led their graduating class in scholastic achievement. Named as Valedictorian. Glenn Dickey was an outstanding representative of the fourteen scholars. Playing in the band, acting as NHS President, and being invited to the National Science Symposium were just a few of the 1972 Valedictorian s accomplishments. Bryan Loveland Evelyn Yates HONORS 221 Responsibilities have shifted to the persons faced with future decisions and desires to attain knowledge. CLOSING 225 High school friendships fizzle as anticipations of future life take precedence over momentary relationships. 226 CLOSING Yet the flame of fellow compan- ionships and associations flicker on, reflecting the memories of passing years in education. CLOSING 227 The LIGHT exhibited by those involved in B. E.'s activities radiated the moods and impres- sions of unique individuals. 228 CLOSING Holding this light within, each individual proceeds to fulfill his own desires and intensify the glow acquired from learning. CLOSING 229 IN MEMORIAM Troy Wood Reeder Born May 14, 1957 Died August 31, 1971 Killed in a farm accident Crossing Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me. And may there be no moaning of the .bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after fhat the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark. For tho' from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfrtd Ttnnyiofl 230 IN MEMORIAM — — 3. i 'r M} , Z 7 i . IS T 1 iAy j ' 'W -las V W j VljLr., si«X • $$1 £ The LIGHT of 72 was created with the student body in mind, and their reactions to the book not only at the present time, but also in the years to come. In trying to capture a just representation of students and give an accurate report of the year’s events, the yearbook was created. Taking into consideration the time, hard work, and ded- ication that went into the construction of our yearbook, it becomes necessary at this time to sincerely thank a number of people. Community Press was extremely tolerant and we are very pleased with the results of the 1972 Boomerang. Our deepest respect and admiration go to Mr. John A. Wayman, our advisor, who fought ill health in order to help us with the completion of this book. The staff worked many hours after school and on holidays to make this yearbook a reality and they deserve untold appreciation. We now bequeath this book to all those who may be concerned in the years to come. Sincerely, J ■ MS 1 _ INDEX DIVIDERS Academics 8-9 Activities 38-39 Organizations 68-69 Sports 86-87 Clubs 114-115 Studentbody 146-147 Honors 210-211 ACADEMICS English 10-11 Foreign Language 12-13 Mathematics 14-15 Science 16-17 Social Science 18-19 Business 20, 21 Physical Education 22-23 Agricultural Science 24 Drivers' Education 25 Fine Arts 26 NJROTC 27 Speech and Drama 28 Special Education 29 Vocational Arts 30 Home Economics 31 Counselors 32 Secretaries Librarians 33 Service Staff 34 PTA 35 Administration 36 Board of Education 37 ACTIVITIES Peach Days 40 Hello Week 41 Homecoming 42-43 Harvest Ball 44-45 Christmas Week 46 Sadie Hawkins 47 Arsenic and Old Lace 48 Children's Theater 49 St. Joan 50 Big Fisherman 51 Bolivian Project 52 Vocational-Education Night 53 Sweetheart Ball 55 Valentine's Dance 56-57 Fast Dances 58-59 Junior Prom 60-61 Junior Prom Assembly 62 Lyceums 63 Assemblies 64-65 Pep Rallies 66 Cheerleaders 67 ORGANIZATIONS Band 70-71 Orchestra 72 Stage Crew 73 Choir 74-75 NJROTC 76-77 Student Council 78 Student Secretaries 79 Model UN 80 AFS 81 Bee Staff 82-83 Boomerang Staff 84-85 SPORTS Football 88-93 Basketball 94-99 Swimming 100-101 Wrestling 102-103 232 INDEX Tennis 104-105 Golf 106-107 Baseball 108-109 Track 110-111 Cross Country 112 Spring Sports Summary 113 CLUBS VIC A 116 Art League 117 Thespians 118 Spanish Club 119 Ski Club 120-121 B’Ettes 122-123 Psychology Club 124 Math Club 125 Key Club 126-127 GAA 128-129 FHA 130-131 Indian Club 132 Drama Club 133 FFA 134-135 Forensics 136-137 French Club 138 Dance Club 139 DEC A 140 Bowling Club 141 B'lvers 142-143 Rockettes 144-145 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Allen, Nard; Counselor 32. Anderson, Harold; Physical Education 22, 93, 99. Andrus, Barbara Sue; English 10. Basset, John; NJROTC 27. Beckstead, Carl; Drivers' Education, Health 25. Bennett, Dean; Biology, Life Science 16. Bingham, Vernon; Spanish 12. Black, Jerrilyn; English, Psychology, Composition, 10,124. Blankenship, Ernest; Design, Painting, Sculpture 26. Boman, Wesley; Choir, Madri- gals, Mixed Chorus 26, 74. Bradshaw, Clare; Drivers' Education 25. Burke, Reed; Algebra, Math 14. Call, Wayne; Vice-Principal 35,36. Capener, Richard; Geometry, Algebra 14. Carver, LuJean; Homemaking, Family Living 31 Cefalo, Robert; Biology 16. Chaffin, Bethany; English, Journalism 10,83. Christensen, Myra; English, French 12,138. Cusick, Dennis; Health, Physical Education 22,94. Dickey, Christine; Reading, 10. Dixon, Gary; Chemistry 16, 142. Duffin, Mary Jean;Principal's Secretary 33. Dunn, Leslie; Math 14. Eberhard, Keith; Algebra, Geometry 14. Fleming, Allen; Minority Race, Geography, Fo- rensics 18,88,137. Forrest, Dee; Agricultural Science, Conservation 24. Francis, Louise; Counselor 32. Gittens, Howard; Auto Me- chanics 30,116. Goldsberry, Reid; Enclish, Literature, Grammar 10,88,99,105. Grover, Ridd; Accounting 20. Hacking, Mirl; Counselor, Electronics 32. Hall, Diane; Drawing, Com- mercial Art 26. Halladay, Norman; Indus- trial Crafts 30. Hilton, Gerald; Math, Calculus, Geometry 14. Hortin, Dee; Animal Science, Horse- manship 24,135. Hunsaker, Rhea; Library Secretary 33. Hust, Lloyd; English, German 12. Hyer, Norwood; Agriculture Mechanics, Welding 24, 135. James, LuAne; English 10,11. Jensen, Marva; English, Literature 10. Johnsen, Keith; Government, Vice-Principal 36. Johnson, Dee Wynn; Dance 22. Johnson, Leon; Counselor 32. Jones, Dwane; Speech, Drama 28. Jones, Lewis; History 18,149. Juber, Gene; Power Mechanics Engines 30,120. Kidman, Clyde; Earth Science, Biology 16. Larsen, Jordan; English, Literature 10. Lewis, Dixie Lou; Drama 28. Messervy, Fonteli; Drama, Acting, Stagecrafts 28. Michaels, Robert; NJROTC 27,77,120. Miller, Mary; English, Grammar 11. Moody, Charleen; Home- making, Clothing, Groom- ing 31. Monroe, Louise; Physical Education 22. Musser, Amos; Geography, History, World Problems 18,80. Nichols, Carroll; Principal 36,37,46,53,102 Olsen, D.A.; American History, World Problems 18. Olsen, Janice; Financial Secretary 33. Olsen, Reed; History 18,19. Olsen, Robert; Drafting, Auto Mechanics 30. Parkinson, Charlotte; Attendance Secretary 33. Parsons, Karla; Type, Business 20, 21. Peterson, Gordon; Sociology, History, Geography 18, 88, 89, 92,107 Peterson, Reggie; Business, Merchandising 20. Rasmussen, Hal; Math. History, Economics 19. Reese, Tom; Geometry, Math, Data Processing 37. Reuter, Paul; Physical Education, English, Health 22,91, 101,102. Richardson, Oscar; Special Education 29, 93. Ritchie, Von; Geography, Drivers' Education 19. Salmon, Garold; Algebra, Geometry, Math 14,93. Seegmiller, Donalyn; Food Services, Homemaking 31. Shakespear, Donald; Span- ish 13. Simkins, Nanette; Business, Type 20. Simper, Karen; Speed Read- ing 11. Skinner, Joan; English, Literature 10, 11. Smith, Karen; Shorthand, Type 21, 149. Stenquist, LaVoyle; Librar- ian 33. Stuart, Jay; Health, Biology, Physiology 16,17, 99. Swenson, Earl; Orchestra, Band 26. Thompson, Betty; Counselor's Secretary 33. Thorsted, Lloyd; History 19. Warthen, Pamela; Ceramics 26. Wayman, John; Photography, History, Graphic Arts 19, 85. Weaver, Marcus; Special Education 29. Weidman, Olive; Type, Shorthand 21. Wendel, Robert; Biology, Algebra, Math 17. Wes tens kow, Owen; Wood- working 30. Wight, Richard; English, Grammar, Literature 11,93,94,109. Young, Douglas; Physics, Geometry, Chemistry 16,17. SERVICE STAFF BUS DRIVERS Jensen, Irvin, Head 34. Barker, Don 34 Baugh, Max 34 Conner, J.D. 34 Gilbert, Robert 34 Hansen, Ronald 34 Jensen, Ray 34 Jeppsen, Herman 34 Mills, Blyth 34 Nelson, Boyd 34 Parker, Alfred 34 Rose, Norman 34 Yates, Joseph 34 COOKS Jensen, Arietta, Unit Mgr. 34 Palmer, Dora Mae Assist. Unit Mgr. 34 Anderson, Billie 34 Barnum, Reva 34 Busby, Audrey 34 Craner, June 34 Hatch, Carolyn 34 Hunsaker, Venna 34 Jeppson, Dorene 34 Munns, Ruth 34 Huggins, Helen 34 Nelson, Elaine 34 Nelson, LaVon 34 Webb, Donna 34 Wells, Lillie 34 Westley, Linda 34 CUSTODIANS Hansen, Woody, Head 34 Armstrong, Clyde 34 Barker, DeVerl 34 Hunsaker, Martell 34 Nelson, Orian 34 Smith, Arvol 34 Stokes, Richard 34 Summers, Ross 34 Whitaker, Ray 34 SENIORS ALLRED, DAVID 88, 110, 111, 193,214, 220; Track 3; Football 3, 4; French Club 4, Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Top 10%. AMIDAN, MARY LOU 124, 193, 214; French Club 2; Psychology Club 4, GAA 4. AMMONS, THOMAS 194; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Bowling Club President 4. ANDERSEN, KIM 193; Chess Club Vice-President 4. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE 193, 214; Spanish Club 2; Sem- inary Graduate 3, 4;NHS 4. ANDERSON, JOELLEN 79, 193; Seminary Graduate 3,4; Representative Coun- cil 4. ANDERSON, SUSAN 130,193; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4, Psychology Club 4; Student Secretary 4. ANDREASEN, KEVIN 74, 75, 88,103,193; Concert Choir 2; Madrigals 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4. ANDREASEN, TRUDY 54, 123, 140, 193; B'Ettes 4; DEC A 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. ANDREWS, JOY 80, 82, 83, 193, 214; Psychology Club 1;GAA 2; Model UN 2,3, Secretary 4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Gradu ate 3, 4; Bee Staff 4. ANDRUS, KATHY 74, 193; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2; Concert Choir 3, 4. ANDRUS, PAMELA 74, 83, 139, 193; FHA 3; Psychology Club 3; Bee Staff 3, 4; Sem- inary Graduate 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Concert Choir 4. ANTONIO, JOANN 193; Sem- inary Graduate 3, 4. ARMSTRONG, KRISTINE 70, 72,74,75,120,130,145,193, 214,217; Ski Club 1,4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Rockettes 2, Assistant Drill Leader 3,4; Madrigals 2,3, Vice- Pres. 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3; FHA 4; NHS 4;Music Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4. ARNOLD, JUDY 79,116,124, 130, 193; Gen. Activities. ARVISO, MARLENE 129,132, 193; Indian Club 2,3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. AYALA, CHAD 120,143,193; FFA 3; Seminary Graduate 3; B'lvers 4. BAILEY, SUSAN 120,130,193, 213; Ski Club 1,2,4; FHA 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Girls' State 3. BAINBRIDGE, ELLA MAE 120, 129,132, 193; GAA 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Indian Club 3, Secretary 4; Women's Chorus 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. BAIRD, DAVID 120,127,193; Ski Club 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Key Club 4. BAIRD, NANCY 83,193, 217, 220; GAA 1,2, Vice-Pres. 3; NHS 3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Bee Staff 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3; Busi- ness Sterling Scholar Nom- inee 4; Top 10%. BAIRD, SUSAN 193,214; General Activities. BAKER, MARY 124,130,193; FHA 12,4; GAA 1,2; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3,4. BALES, CARON 31, 80,138, 193; French Club 4; Model UN 4; Transfer: Wantagh High School, Wantagh, New York; Dance Club 2, Drama Club 2,3. BALTAZAR, JOHN 79, 103, 141,193; Wrestling 3, 4. BARKER, MARGARET 124, 130,140,193; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4;DECA 4. BARNARD, ALANA 193; General Activities. BARNARD, VERLAINE 11,119, 138,193, 212,214,217,221; GAA 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2,3, Secretary 4. French Club 3, Treasurer 4; NHS 3, 4; Top 3%; Foreign Lan- guage Sterling Scholar Nominee 4 and Finalist; Outstanding Spanish Stu- dent 4. BARON, JEAN 130,193; Psy- chology Club 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4. BARON, THOMAS 70, 72, 80, 112,127,193; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 3, 4; Model UN 4; Or- chestra 4. BAUGH, BARBARA 194; FHA 2,3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 4. BAUGH, FRED 77, 112, 127, 194 214; Key Club 2,3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 4. BECKER, KARL 83,194; Bee Staff 4. BENSON, GREGORY 194; Key Club 2; Seminary Grad. 3. BERARDY, ROBERT 137,194; Forensics 2,3, 4. BIGLER, KAREN 74, 75,130, 194; FHA 1,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3; NHS 3; Madri- gals Secretary 4. BIGGS, REBECCA 120,130,194, 214; Band 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; FHA 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Stu- dent Secretary 4. BINGHAM, LYNN 74, 111, 194; FFA 2; Cross Country 2,3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. BINGHAM, RANDALL 105, 127, 194,214,220; Band 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2,3, 4;NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Key Club 4; Tennis 4; Top 10%. BIRCKHEAD, LENNOX 76, 77, 118,194; Thespians 1,2,3, 4; ROTC 3, 4; St. Joan 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4. BIRD, EARLENE 79,140,194; General Activities. BOLSTER, DENISE 194; General Activities. BOND, JANALEA 124,130,140, 194; Psychology Club 3, 4; FHA 3,4; DECA 3,4. BRAEGGER, RICHARD 88,134, 194; Band 1; Bowling Club 3; FFA 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4. BRAITHWAITE, DAVID 105, 194, 214; Seminary Gradu- uate 3, 4; NHS 4. Tennis 4. BRANGAL, EDDY 24,134,141, 194; General Activities. BRASFIELD, FRED 120, 127, 194; Spanish 1,2; Ski Club 1,2, 1st Vice-Pres. 4; Key Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, President 4. , BRATTON, SUSAN 70,80,194, 214,216,221; Band 1,2,3, 4; French Club, President 3,4; B'Ettes 3; Model UN 3; NHS 3, 4; Top 3%; Olivetti National Award 4. BRIMBERRY, EDDIE 30,194; General Activities. BRINTON, WENDY 120, 130, 194.214, 220; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Repre- sentative Council 2; FHA 3, 4; NHS 3, Secretary 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Top 10%. BRITTELLE, CYNTHIA 79, 120,130, 131,145,194,214; Student Council 2; Sopho- more Class Secretary 2; Dance Club 2,3; Ski Club 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; FHA 4; Rockettes 3, Drill Leader 4; Student Secretary 4. BROWN, DEBORA 120,130, 145.194.213.214, 220; Freshman Class Secretary 1; Representative Coun- cil 1,3; Student Council 1; Rockettes 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Ski dub 2,4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4, Girls’ State 3; Top 10%. BROWN, JEFF 74,83,143,195; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, 4; Repre- sentative Council 4; Bee Staff 4; B’lvers 4; Ski Club 4. BUNDERSON, OLEEN 195; Band 1; FFA 2,3,4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4. BURBANK, DAVID 195,212; VICA 4; Hodgson-Holbrook Award 4; Outstanding Industrial Arts Award 4. BURBANK, LOUISA 72, 120, 130,195; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4; Art League 4; Ski Club 4. BURDETT, MATTHEW 116, 195; General Activities. BURNETT, DAVID 70, 195; Band 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 2; Seminary Graduate 3,4. BURT, CHRISTINE 70,195; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. BURT, PHYLLIS 138,195,214, 216, 220; NHS 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; Top 10%; Remind- er Office Supply Award 4. BURT, RHEES 44, 88,134,140, 143,195; FFA 1,2,3, Vice President 4; B'lvers 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4. BYINGTON, YVONNE 74, 79, 118,124, 195; B'Ettes 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Art League 3; Charley's Aunt 3; Thespians Sec- retary 4; Psychology Club 4; Concert Choir 4; DECA 4. BYWATER, BECKY 195; GAA 1,2; French Club 2,3, Secretary 4. CALHOUN, DEBORAH 129, 138,195,214; GAA 1,2; French Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. CARBAUGH, MARY 195; General Activities. CARLSON, LINDA 117, 195; Psychology Club 2,3; Art League 4. CHECKETTS, SANDRA 195; Seminary Graduate 3,4. CHENEY, CHRISTINE 195; FHA 2,3; Seminary Graduate 3,4. CHILD, CAROLYN 116, 124, 195; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; VICA 4. CHRISTENSEN, DEBORAH 54,72,123,195,214; FHA 1; Orchestra 1, 2,3, 4; B'Ettes 4; NHS 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4. CHRISTENSEN, JOANN 131, 195; Seminary Graduate 3,4; FHA 4. CHRISTENSEN, JON 72, 74, 127,195,214; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; ROTC 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Sem- inary Graduate 3, 4; Con- cert Choir 4. INDEX 233 CHRISTENSEN, KENT 134, 195;FFA 1, 2,3, Treasur- er 4. CHRISTENSEN, KEVIN 195; General Activities. CHRISTENSEN, SHARON 28, 43,48,139,195,214,215, 217,221; GAA 1, Span- ish Club 1,2; B'Ettes 3; NHS Junior Officer 3, Vice President 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; English Sterling Scholar Nominee 4; Out- standing Teen-ager of America 4; Top 3%; Best Supporting Actress 4. CHRISTOFFERSEN, KATHY 44, 120,131, 195; FHA 2, 3, 4; Representative Coun- cil 2,3; Ski Club 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Harvest Ball Queen 4. CHRISTOFFERSEN, VEANN 118, 124, 195,215; Ski Club 1, 2,3; Thespians 2, 3, 4; Qualified for State in Drama 3; Psychology Club 4; St. Joan Student Director 4; Best Director 4. CLEMENT, GARY 48, 116, 195; General Activities. COLEMAN, DAVID 195,213, 214; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Boys' State 3. COLEMAN, ROBIN 10,41, 120,124, 195,214; Span- ish Club 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; NHS 4. COMPTON, LUANN 195; Representative Council 2, 3; FHA 2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. CONGER, SHERMAN 88, 140, 143,195; Freshman Class President 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Representative Coun- cil 1, 2,3; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; B'lvers 3, 4; Foot- ball 4. CONRAD, TIMOTHY 108, 109, 119,196, 214; Spanish Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Baseball 3, 4; Top 3%. COOK, FRANK 47, 77,120, 196,212; NJROTC Com- pany Commander 4; Out- standing Senior NJROTC Award 4. COOK, JANICE 74, 79,139, 196; Concert Choir 2,3, 4; Dance Club 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. COWLEY, MARK 196;Semi- nary Graduate 3,4; Rep- resentative Council 4. COX, MICHAEL 118,137, 196,215,217; Band 2,3; Concert Choir 3; Drama Club 2,3, 4; Charley's Aunt 3; Oklahoma 3; Thespians 3, Senior Rep- resentative 4; Drama Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4; All Around Best Actor 4; Intemat. Thespian Award 4. CRANER, JERRY 27,50,77, 118,134,214,215,219; FFA 1, 2,3, Reporter 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Thespians 4; George Wash- . ington Slept Here 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; Children's Theater Student Director 4; St. Joan 4; Big Fisherman 4; Farm Bureau Award 4; Best Supporting Actor 4. DAILEY, IVAN 196; General Activities. DAINES, HEIDI 120,196,214; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Dance Club 4; Ski Club 4. DAVIS, CONSTANCE 79, 196; General Activities. DAVIS, GWEN 124,131,196; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Secretary 4. DAVIS, RANDY 196; General Activities. DAWSON, JUDY 120, 141,196; Thespians 1; GAA 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4. DENUNZIO, STEVEN 117, 196; Art League 3, Senior Rep- representative 4. DEWEY, CRAIG 74,120,125, 127,196,214,220; Repre- sentative Council 2; NHS 4; Concert Choir 4; Key Club 4; Ski Club 4; Math Club 4; Top 10%. DICKAMORE, DEBRA 140,196, 216; FHA 1; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; DECA 4; Oustand- ing Typist Award 4. DICKEY,' GLENN 16,70,112, 127,196,212,214,217, 221; Thespians 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Key Club 2,3, 4; Psychology Club 3; Seminary Graduate 3; Math Club 3; NHS Junior Officer 3, President 4; Science Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4; Oustanding Teen-ager of America 4; Valedictorian 4; Bausch Lamb Award 4. DILWORTH, BRUCE 196; VICA 2.3. DOKOS, STEVE 74, 88,92,196; Concert Choir 2,3, 4;Base- ball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. DUNCAN, DARRELL 120,196, 214; Spanish Club 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Seminary Grad. 3.4. DUNN, MICHAEL 48,55,77, 118,134,196; FFA 1,2,3, 4; Bowling Club 3; NJROTC 4; Thespians 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4. DUNN, RAYMOND 77,1%; NJROTC 2,3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. DUNN, RONALD 47, 74, 75, 88, 100,101, 111, 196, 2l3;Swim- ming 1, 2,3, Captain 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Madri- gals 4; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Hansen Jewelry Award 4. DURAN, JOE; Transfer:Anton High School, Anton, Texas; FFA 1; Track 1; Basket- ball 1,2. DYKSTRA, JOAN 137,196; Thespians 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; GAA 2,3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Fo- rensics 4; Art League 4. EARL, MICHAEL 196; General Activities. EARL, SCOTT 120,196;Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Representative Council 4. ESKELSEN, JACQUIE 141, 1%; FHA 4; Transfer: Hillcrest High School, Midvale, Utah. ESKELSEN, RUEL 42,74,120, 127,196; Key Club 2,3, Secretary 4; Concert Choir 4. EVANS, DAVID 196; Ski Club 3. ERCOLIN, DANIEL 196; General Activities. FACKRELL, DEBRA 196; General Activities. FAIRBANKS, SHARLA 78, 83, 124,197, 214; GAA 1; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Bee Staff 3, Co-Editor 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Psychology Club 4. FARNSWORTH, BRENT 78, 79, 88, 91,92,94, 96,98,143,197, 212, 213, 214; Representative Council 1; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 4; Seminary Grad. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; B'lvers 3, Vice- President 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Tom Hardaway Award 4; Ogden Standard Award 4. FERRERA, DAVID 44,134,197; FFA 2 3 4 FERRIN, LINDA 80,138,197; French Club 2, 3, 4; Model UN 2,3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3. FIFE, KATHRYN 57, 74, 78, 85.120.197.213.214, 220; Ski Club 1,2,3, 4; Music Man Organist 2; Oklahoma Organist 3; Boomerang Staff 2,3; Co-Editor 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Student Council 4; Concert Choir 4; Top 10%; Girls' State 3. FIRST RAISED, JONNY 197; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. FISHER, MICHAEL 66,120, 140,142,143,197; Ski Club 1, 2,3, 4; Representa- tive Council 2; Drama Club 2; B'lvers 3, Presi- dent 4; DECA 4. FLOREZ, MARY 79,197; General Activities. FONOIMOANA, SCOT 43, 46, 74, 88, 111, 120,143;Track 3, 4; B'lvers 4; Football 4; Ski Club 4. FUNK, JOHN 70,72,80,127, 197.214, 217,221; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 2,3, 4; Model UN 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Semi- nary Graduate 3; Drum Major 4; Social Science Sterling Scholar Nominee 4; Oustanding Teen-ager of America 4; Top 3%. GALLEGOS, EVELYN 197; Seminary Graduate 3. GARDNER, STEPHANIE 74, 83.197.214, 220; Concert Choir 2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Bee Staff 4; Top 10%. GARN, PEGGY 74,197; Con- cert Choir 2,3,Secretary 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. GEISLER, ROXIE ANN 129, 131, 197; .Seminary Gradu- ate 3,4; FHA 4;GAA 4. GILBERT, JOANN 83,125,129, 137, 197,214,217,218, 221; FHA 1; French Club 2;GAA 2.3, 4; B'Ettes 3; Bee Staff 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Math Club 3, Vice- President 4; Forensics 3, 4; Outstanding Math Stu- dent 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4; Top 3%. GILL, DEBRA 197; General Activities. GLAUSER, VICKI 74,75,83, 137,197,212,214, 221; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Madri- gals 4; NHS Junior Officer 3; Treasurer 4; Bee Staff 4; Forensics 3, Vice- President 4; Most Out- standing Girl 4; Top 3%. GLENN, CORDELL 57, 64, 88, 91, 120,143,197; FFA 1; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; B'lvers 3, 4; Football 4. GODFREY, KEVIN 74, 104, 105,120, 127,197; Key Club 3, Publicity Chair- man 4; Tennis 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. GONZALES, RAY 134, 197; FFA 1 2 3 4. GOODLIFFE,’ RODNEY 47, 106,107, 137,197,213,214, 221; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Spanish 1; Boys' State 3; Math Club 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Forensics 4; Top 3%; Jim Powers Award 4. GOODEN, MONA 129,132, 198; General Activities. GRAY, PAMELA 39, 43, 70, 74, 75, 198; Twirler 1,2,3, 4; Dance Club 2,3, 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. GREEN, GREGORY 134,198; FFA 2,3,4; Seminary Graduate 3. GREEN, LAWREN 116, 198; General Activities. GROW, KRIS 198; Transfer; Highland High School, Salt Lake City, Utah; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. GURRISTER, THOMAS 143, 198; B'lvers 3, 4. HACKLEMAN, BRENT 56, 98, 198; FFA 1,2; Athletic Teams Manager 3,4. HAGGEN, ARTHUR 28, 116, 124,198; Seminary Gradu- ate 3; Psychology Club 4; Band 1,2,3; VICA 3, Parliamentarian 4. HALL, ALAN 141,198. Key Club 3; Seminary Grad 3.4. HALL, DALLAS 134, 198; General Activities. HALL, MARY ANN 74, 198; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Representative Council 4; Concert Choir 4; Transfer: Millard High School, Fillmore, Utah, 234 INDEX FHA 2,3: Band l,2;Chorus 3: Pep Club 3. HALL, WINTHROP 40,55,70, 74,83, 137, 198,214: Con- cert Choir 1, 2: Band 2,3, 4: Model UN 3: NHS 3, 4: Music Man 2; Oklahoma 3: Key Club 2; Madrigals 3, Program Chairman 4: Bee Staff 4. HAMMETT, HARRY 116,198: General Activities. HANSEN, DENISE 79, 198: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: FHA 4. HANSEN, JANET 67, 74, 78, 120, 198,213,214; FHA 1: GAA 1; Rockettes 2; Sweat- er Girl 2; Seminary Gradu ate 3,4; NHS 3,4: FFA Sweetheart 4; Cheerleader 3, Head 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Girls' State 3. HANSEN, JEANNE 54,72,74, 123, 198, 214; Orchestra 1.2.3, 4; GAA 2; B'Ettes 3, Vice-President 4; Con- cert Choir 4: Seminary Graduate 3,4. HANSEN, LESLIE 134,198. FFA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3. HANSEN, STEVEN 198; FFA 1,2; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. HARDING, RUDY 134, 198; Band 1: FFA 2,3, 4. HARDY, DEBRA 198; GAA 1,2,3; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. HARMON, RENEE 74,83, 116,120, 124, 198,214; GAA 1; Representative Council 2; B'Ettes 3: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Bee Staff 4; Psychology Club 4; NHS 4; Concert Choir 4; VICA Reporter 4. HARPER, RODGER 134,141, 198,217,219; FFA 1,2,3, President 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Vocational Education Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4, Dekalb Award 4: State Farmer Award 4; Intermtn. Farmers and Fed. Land Band Award 4. HAWKES, LAWRENCE 74, 75, 127, 199; Concert Choir 1.2.3, 4; Madrigals 2,3, President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Music Man 2; All State Choir Award 3. HAWKES, TIMOTHY 85, 199; Concert Choir 1, 2; Boom- erang Staff 2,3, Style Editor 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. HAYNIE, ROBERT 50, 70, 72, 118, 127, 199; Band 1,2,3, 4; Model UN 1: Key Club 3, 4; Thespians 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; Orchestra 4; St. Joan 4. HENDERSON, LANE 116, 199: General Activities. HENDRICKS, MIKE 28,88, 110,135,199,213: Track 1,3,4; Football 2,3: FFA 3, 4; Dee Glen Smith Award 4. HENDRICKSON, BECKY 199, 214, 221; Spanish Club 2; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; Top 3%. HENDRICKSON, KRISTINE 138, 140, 199; DECA 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; French Club 4. HENRIE, CORTNEY 199,214; NHS 3,4. HERBERT, SHARR 117,141,199; General Activities. HIGGS, HARVEY 103, 199;Band 2; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Wrestling 4. HIGLEY, BEN 74, 75,120,199, 216; Concert Choir 1,2,3, President 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Vocal Music Award 4. HINDBERG, BUDDY 70, 88, 111, 199; Band 1,2,3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3; Football 4. HIRSCHI, CHERYL 31,131,139, 199; FHA 1, 2, 4; Dance Club 3, President 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. HOESEL, SHELLEY 32,79, 199; Ski Club 2,3,4; French Club 3. HOLLAND, SUSANNE 124, 128, 131, 199; GAA 3,4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4; Student Secretary 4. HOLMAN, CRAIG 74, 112, 143, 199; Representative Coun- cil 2; Concert Choir 2,3, Vice-President 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; B'lvers 4. HOLMES, JEAN 124, 199-.FHA 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. HOLMES, KORAL 72,74,83, 124, 199,214; FHA 1; B'Ettes 3; Band 2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 3, Historian 4; NHS Junior Officer 3, 4; Bee Staff 4; Psychology Club Secretary 4. HOLMGREN, NANCY 79, 199; Representative Council 2; FHA 2, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. HOLMGREN, ROBYN 74, 75, 133,199, 216; Seminary Graduate 4; Drama Club 4; Madrigals 4; Chopin Piano Award 4. HOLST, SUSAN 123,199; Spanish Club 1,2; GAA 1, 2; B'Ettes 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. HOOPES, BLAINE 199,214; General Activities. HORE, RICHARD 135,199; General Activities. HORTIN, CHRIS 57, 119, 127, 135, 141, 199,214,219,220; FFA 1,2,3, Reporter 4; Spanish Club 2,4; NHS 3.4; Key Club 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Math Club 3; Bowling Club 3, 4; Top 10%; State Farmer Award 4; Brigham Truck Imple- ment Award 4. HUFF, LEN ANN 199; Spanish Club 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. HUFF, RAY 88,199; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4. HUGGINS, JOSEPH 88, 143, 199; Representative Coun- cil 1,2,3; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; B'lvers 3, Ser- geant at Arms 4: Football 4. HUME, KATHLEEN 120, 131, 199; Band 1,2; Ski Club 2, 4; FHA 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. HUMPHREY, ALICE 124,131, 199; FHA 4: Psychology Club 4. HUNSAKER, JANEICE 199: Representative Council I, 3; GAA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. HUNSAKER, TRACY 120, 200; Ski Club 4. ISOM, LARRY 120,143,200: Ski Club 2,3, 4; B’lvers 4. IVERSON, KAREN 124, 140, 200; Seminary Graduate 3,4; FHA 4; DECA 4; Psychology Club 4. JARRETT, CHRISTIE 120, 130,131,200; Spanish Club 2; GAA 2; Repre- sentative Council 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Ski Club 4. JACKSON, ALLYN 200; General Activities. JENSEN, ALAN 74, 116, 120, 127,200; Key Club 2,3,4: Ski Club 3, 4; VICA 3, President 4; Concert Choir 3, Second Vice- President 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. JENSEN, BRIAN 200; FFA 1,2; Seminary Graduate 3. JENSEN, ELDON 83, 200, 214; Model UN 2; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4: Bee Staff 3. 4; NHS 3, 4: VICA 4. JENSEN, GAIL 13,128,129, 138,200,214,221: French Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Top 3%. JENSEN, JOHNNY 30, 135, 200; FFA 1,2, 3, 4. JENSEN, RICHARD 200; General Activities. JEPPESEN, BRENT 71, 83, 200,213,214; Band 1,2, 3,4; Model UN 2,3: Boys' State 3: Seminary Graduate 3: NHS 3, 4; Drama Club 4: Bee Staff 3, Co-Editor 4: George Washington Slept Here 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4. JEPPESEN, REX 77.116, 200: General Activities. JEPPESEN, WILLIAM 200; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. JEPPSEN, DEBRA 79. 131, 200; FHA 1,2,3, Histo- rian 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. JEPPSEN, MARLENE 200; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. JEPPSEN, VICKIE 74,200: FHA 2: Concert Choir 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. JOHN, KARLA 131.200,214; FHA 1,2,4; NHS 3,4; Representative Council 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3.4. JOHNSON, CHAD 70, 103, 2(H); Band 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Wrestling 4. JOHNSON, DEMAR 94,97, 124, 200: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Psychology Club 4; Basketball 4. JOHNSON, DENISE 54, 74, 80, 123, 124. 141,200,212,220; French Club 2,3,4: Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3,4: B'Ettes 3, President 4; Concert Choir 4; Psy- chology Club 4: Model IN Secretary 2,3,4: Bowling Club 3, 4; Orchestra 1,2, 3; Top 10%; Outstanding French Student 4. JOHNSON, JANA 74,78, 120, 200, 214: FHA 1: Concert Choir 3. 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Ski Club Treasurer 3: Senior Class Secretary 4, Stu- dent Council 4. JOHNSON, LARRY 67. KH), 111, 120, 200: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Swimming 4: Track 4: Cheerleader 4. JOHNSON, TRICIA 124,200; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. JOHNSTON, LINDEN 106, 120, 124,201: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Psvehology Club 4; Ski Club 4; USU Bridge Building Contest First Place 3, 4. KAMINSKA, KIMMY 120, 201; Seminary Graduate 3,4: Representative Council 4. KAP, CHERYL 201,214,216; FHA 2: Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4: NHS 4; Harry Bloom Award 4. KENT, HENRY 28,58,59, 127,201: Band 1,2,3: Key Club 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. KERSHAW, CHRISTINE 137, 201: FHA I: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Forensics 4. KIDD, KEVIN 120. 140,201; DECA 4. KILMINSTER, ANZARINA 74, 75, 141, 148,201,214, 217.220; GAA 1,2: Spanish Club Secretary 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3: Representative Council 2,3, 4: Madrigals 4; NHS 4; Student Council 4: Studcntbody Secretary 4: General Scholarship Sterling Scholar Nomi- nee 4: Top 10%. KING, EFFIE 74, 201: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Concert Choir 4. KNUDSON, JULIE 118, 145, 201,214; General Activities. KNUDSON, KRISTI 120, 201: Ski Club Treasur- er 1,2, 3, 4; Color- guard 2,3: Student Council 3: Junior Class Vice-President 3. INDEX 235 KOBAYASHI, STEVE 201, 214, 220: NHS 3. 4: Top 10%. KOFOED, DIANE 79, 124, 201; FHA 2; Psychology Club 4. KOONTZ, CHARLES 83, 201, 214,221; Transfer: North- ern Lebanon High School, Fredricks burg, Penn.: Seminary Graduate 3; Bee Staff 4; Top 3%. KORTH, GARY 88, 108, 201: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Football 4: Baseball 4. KOTTER, DALE 201; FFA 1,2,3. K RANI AS, PETER 74,78,81, 201; Key Club 4: Student Council 4; Swimming 4. AFS Exchange Student 4. KUHN, MARK 17,74, 120, 201, 214; NHS 4; Concert Choir 4; Ski Club 4. KUNKEL, RICK 77, 124,201, 214,220; French Club 3,4; NHS 3,4; NJROTC Rifleteam 4; Top 10%. KUNZLER, MARIE 201; GAA 1,2; FHA 2; DECA 3, 4; Representative Council 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. LANDON, STEVEN 116,201; VIC A 3, Treasurer 4. LARKIN, IANET 83, 124, 201,214; NHS 3,4; Psy- chology Club 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Bee Staff 3, 4; Hive Editor 4. LARSEN, STEVEN 74, 78,108, 120, 143, 201-.Representa- tive Council l,2,3;Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Student Council 4; Ski Club 4; B'lvers 4. LEE, KEVIN 201,214, 220; Band 1,2,3;NHS 3,4; Top 10%. LEE, RANDALL 71, 72,201, 214; Band 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. LEISHMAN, CHAD 120,201; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 4. LEMON, JANET 201;Semi- narv Graduate 3,4. LINK, RENEE 201; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Fairfield High School, Fairfield, California; Life Line Club 4. LOOSLI, MICHELLE 45,46, 71,74,75,201,214,216, 220; Twirler 1,2,3,4; Dance Club 2,3, 4; Con- cert Choir 2,3; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Madrigals 4; Stock- ing Girl 4; Basketball Queen 4; Top 10%; First Security Bank Award 4. LOVELAND, BRYAN 94, 97, 108,201,214,221; Base- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Top 3%. LUNDAY, ANGELA 124.201; General Activities. MANGUM, LARRY 201; Representative Council 1,2; Seminary Grad.3. MANNING, HILDA 202; General Activities. MARBLE, REBECCA 138,145, 202; Rockettes 2,3,4; Ski Club 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; French Club 4. MARBLE, TERYL 202; French Club 1. MARSHALL, DIANE 67, 131, 202; GAA 1; Wizard of Oz 2; FHA 2,3; Rockettes 2,3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 3; Cheerleader 4. MATTHEWS, GAYLEN 202; FFA 1,2, Historian 3; Base- ball 3; Seminary Grad. 3,4. MAYLIN, PAMELA 124,202; General Activities. MCCLAIN, ROGER 202; Trans- fer: Caldwell High School, Caldwell, Idaho; French Club Vice-President 3; Thespians 3. MCGEE, KAREN 125,129,202, 214,220; FHA 1,2; GAA 2, 4; NHS 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Top 10%. MCINTIRE, ALANE 74, 118, 124,131,202; FHA 1,3,4; Psychology Club 4; Thespi- ans 4; Concert Choir 4. MCKINNON, PERRY 202; General Activities. MERRILL, DAVID 85,129, 202, 214; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Boomerang Staff Photogra- pher 3,4; NHS 3,4. MERRITT, KEVIN 202; Band 1, 2.3, 4; Seminary Grad.3, 4. MICHELLI, JOSEPH 135,202; FFA 1,2,3,4. MIKE, NORMA 132,202; Indian Club 2,3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3. MILLER, RICHARD 121, 137, 202; Ski Club 3, 4; Foren- sics 4. MILLS, CAROLYN 140,202, 216; DECA 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Drewes Floral Award 4. MINJAREZ, GUADALUPE 202; General Activities. MONEY, WILLIAM 117,202; General Activities. MORGAN, JOHN 121,202; Band 1; Representative Council 3; Ski Club 2,3, President 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. MOWER, JOHN 202; General Activities. MULLINS, ROBERT 121,127, 137, 202; Spanish Club 2; Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Foren- sics 4 MUMEDY, ROBERT 74, 202; FFA 1,2; Ski Club 3; Con- cert Choir 4. MUND, HOLLY 31,130,131, 202,218; FHA 2,3, Treas- urer 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4; FHA State De- gree 4. MUNNS, TERIE 202; Semi- nary Graduate 3,4. MUSTOS, JAMES 108, 203; Band 1,2,3, 4; Baseball 3.4. MUSULAS, PEGGY 202; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. NAEGLE, DEBRA 203,214; Spanish Club 1; GAA 2,3; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. NAGAO, ROBERT 203; General Activities. NANCE, MEL 77, 116, 121, 127, 135,203; FFA 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; VICA 4. NARCOMEY, ROBERT 203; General Activities. NAY, LUCILLE 203; FHA 1; Seminary Graduate 3,4. NEAL, DARLENE 132,203; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Indian Club 4. NELSON, BRENT 88,121, 127, 203; Football 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Key Club 4. NELSON, CRAIG 108,109, 203; FFA 1; Baseball 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. NELSON, DIANE 74, 75, 203; FHA 1,2; Concert Choir 2,3; Madrigals 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3. NELSON, ILENE 74, 79, 203; Student Secretary 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. NELSON, KATHY 203; General Activities. NELSON, SHERYL 203; General Activities. NICHOLS, CAREY 71,78,94, 95,203; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Representative Council 3; Student Council 4; Basket- ball 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. NIELSON, BRUCE 74,75,121, 127,203,212,214,220; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Concert Choir 3; Madrigals 4; Top 10%; MAA of S of A Math Winner 4. NIELSON, JANNA 121,131, 203,214,220; FHA 1; GAA 1, Secretary 2; Repre- sentative Council 2, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Top 10%. NORTH, MARLENE 131,203; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. OKI, JOANNE 121,124,141, 203; GAA 1,2; Bowling Club 3, Secretary 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Psychology Club 4. OLSEN, JAN 131,203; FHA 1, 2, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. OLSEN, JERRY 143,203; Seminary Graduate 3; B'lvers 3, 4. ORMOND, LAURA 83, 204, 214; FHA 2; NHS 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Rpp Qfa ff 4 PACHECO, RIOS 204; Semi- nary Graduate 3,4. PACKER, JANET 124, 129, 131,204; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4. PAGE, CINDY 83,124, 204, 214; FHA 1; NHS 3,4; Bee Staff 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Psychology Club 4. PAGE, DAVID 50,118, 204, 215; Wizard of Oz 1; Babes in Toyland 2; Anne of 1000 Days 3; George Washington Slept Here 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; Through the Looking Glass 4; St. Joan 4; The Big Fish- erman 4; Thespians 2,3, President 4; Representative Council 3,4; Outstanding Local Chapter Thespian 4. PALMER, MELVERN 121,204; FFA 1; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. PARKIN, DANIEL 121,124,204; Seminary Graduate 3; Psy- chology Club 4; Ski Club 4; Transfer: Los Altos High School, Los Angeles, Cal.; Basketball 1. PARRY, CAMILLE 74, 204; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Concert Choir 4. PARSONS, LYNN 121,204; General Activities. PETERSEN, BLAINE 204; VICA 1,2,3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. PETERSON, KIRT 121,143, 204; B'lvers 3, 4; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; St. Joan 4. PHIPPEN, DEANN 121,133, 204; Ski Club 2,3, 4; Psy- chology Club 3; Drama Club 4. POLSTEN, TERRY 204; FFA 1; Transfer: Cascade High School, Everett, Washington; Cross-Coun- try 3; Track 3. POMMIER, ANDRE 119, 121, 124, 125,204; General Activities. POPPLETON, JOY 204; Out- standing Typist Award 3. PRATT, MIKE 77, 204; General Activities. PURCELL, DOUGLAS 88,204; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4. RABERN, DAVID 47, 88, 111, 121,204; Ski Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 4. RAISOR, RALPH 73, 204, 214, 2201 Model UN 2,3; Con- cert Choir 3; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Top 10%. REEDER, CALVIN 44,121, 135,204; FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. REEDER, MARTIN 28, 48, 51,66,78,140, 142,143, 178, 204, 212,214,215; B'lvers 3,4; NHS 3,4; Junior Class President 3; Student Council 3, 4;Re- presentative Council 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Thespians 4; DECA 4; Anne of the Thousand Days 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 4; St. Joan 4; The Big Fisherman 4; Stu- dentbody President 4; Outstanding Boy 4; Best Actor 4. RENNEMEYER, WAYNE 71,72,119,138,204; Band 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,3, 4; French Club 4. 236 INDEX RICHARDSON, KAYLEE 74, 75,79, 139,204,214,220: Concert Choir 2,3: Color- guard 2, 3, 4: Dance Club 3, Treasurer 4: NHS 3. 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Madrigais 4: Top 10%. ROCK, LISA 74, 121, 124,204: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Bowling Club 4: Student Secretary 4: Psychology Club 4: Concert Choir 4. ROLLHE1SER, THOMAS 204; General Activities. ROTHENBERGER, CHRISTINE 137,204; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Forensics Secretary 4. ROUNTREE, KEVIN 121,124, 204: General Activities. RUGGLES, DANNY 55, 77, 116, 204; Band 1,2; NJROTC 3, 4: VICA 4. SARA, KATHLEEN 31,74,75, 131,204, 214: Concert Choir 2,3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4: FHA 1. De- gree Chairman 2: Secre- tary 3, President 4: Madri- gals 4. SATO, VICKIE 140,204: Psychology Club 3: DECA 3, 4: Bowling Club 3, 4. SAYAMA, JUNIOR 121, 141. 204: FFA 1,2: Ski Club 4: Bowling Club 4. SCOTHERN, DANIEL 116, 205: Seminary Graduate 3,4: VICA 4.' SEBER, VICKIE 205: Semi- nary Graduate 3. SECRIST, LAURIE 121, 124, 205,214; French Club 2: Seminary Graduate 3: Boomerang Staff 3: Foren- sics 2,3,4: NHS 3.4: DECA 3: Psychology Club 4. SETZER, BILL 55.77, 118, 124,205: Thespians 4: Psychology Club 3, 4; NJROTC 3, 4. SHANDREW, DAWNETTA 135,205: FFA 2,3,4: Ski Club 3. SHARP, MARTA 41,82,83. 1 16, 117, 124, 205; French Club 3: Bee Staff 3, 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: VICA 4: Psychology Club Publicity Chairman 4. SHAW, TERAL 78,88. 121, 140, 142, 143,205: B’lvers 3, Secretary 4: DECA 3, President 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 4: Ski Club 4: Student Coun- cil 4. SHERAR, CRAIG 73,77, 111, 112, 137,205,214, 220: Thespians 1: Band 1,2: NHS 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Model UN 1,2, President 3; Forensics 2,3, Presi- dent 4: Top 10%. SHINKLE, ELAINE 205: General Activities. SHINKLE, JOE 205: General Activities. SIMPER, STEVEN 78,79, 88, 143,205; Band 2,3,4: B’lvers 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Senior Class President 4; Student Council 4. SKINNER, HOWARD 54,71,72, 80, 1 11, 112, 127,205,214; Band 1,2,3, 4; Track 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4; Model UN 4. SMITH, CAMAREN 52,66, 78, 121, 148, 205; Ski Club 2,3, 4: Forensics 3; Seminary Graduate 3; Representative Council 4; Student Council 4; Studentbody Second Vice- President 4. SMITH, DAVID 71, 119, 141, 205: Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3, 4: Bee Staff 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. SMITH, GIZELLE 205; General Activities. SMITH, LYNNE 79, 131, 139, 205; Boomerang Staff 1; Orchestra 1,2; Dance Club 2,3; Vice-President 4; Colorguard 2,3; FHA 2,3,4; Seminary Gradu- 3 t.o 3 4 SMITH, RICHARD 74,94. 106, 107, 143,205; Golf 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3; Con- cert Choir 3, 4: BTvers 3, Treasurer 4; Basketball 4. SOMBRERO, EVELENA 132, 205; Indian Club 3,4. SOMBRERO, EVELENE 132, 205; Thespians 3; FHA 2, 3: Indian Club 3, 4. SPARKMAN, DANIEL 71,72, 118, 137,205; Thespians 1, 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Mod- el UN 1,2,3; Forensics 2, 3, 4; Representative Coun- cil 4; Of Mice and Men 2: Wizard of Oz 2; The Big Fisherman 4. SPARKS, LEXINE 140,206, 214; Stage Crew 2; Thes- pians 2; Seminary Gradu- ate 3.4; NHS 3,4; DECA Historian 4. STANGER, MARILYN 131,124, 206; Seminary 3, 4; FHA 4; Psychology Club 4. STEVE, LEROY 71,77, 111, 112,206; Band 1,2,3, 4; Cross Country 4. STEVENSON, CHRISTY 44, 131,206; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. STEWART, LYNN 124,131, 140, 206; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4: FHA 4: DECA Club Secretary 4; Psy- chology Club 4; Repre- sentative Council 4. STODDARD, CHARLES 118, 206,213,214; Thespians 1, 2,3, President 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4; Wizard of Oz 2, Boys’ State 3. STOKES, DALE 79, 121, 124, 206; General Activities. STOKES, DEAN 79. 116, 206; VICA 3, Treasurer 4: Seminary Graduate 3,4. STUCKI, DARCEL 74, 121, 143, 206,214.216,220; Student Council 1; Freshman Vice- President 1: Representa- tive Council 2; Seminary Graduate 3,4; NHS 3,4; Concert Choir 4; B’lvers 4; Ski Club 4; Top 10%; First Security Bank Award 4. SUTTON. MICHELLE 80,124, 137,206, 214: French Club 2.3, 4; Forensics 2,3, 4: B’Ettes 3; NHS 3, 4; Model IN Vice-President 4: Psy- chology 4. SWAN, SHERRI 79,121,131, 206,214,217,218, 220; Spanish Club 1, Secretary 2; GAA 1,2: Representa- tive Council 2; FHA 2,3, 4: NHS 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4: Homemaking Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4; Top 10%,: Crisco Award 4. TANNER, VANYA 72,123,206, 214,220; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; FHA 1; French Club 1; GAA 1,2; Seminary Gradu- ate 3,4; NHS 3.4; B’Ettes 3,4; Top 10%. TARVER, DENISE 206; General Activities. TAUFERNER, DIANE 55, 74, 123, 124,206,214,220: GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; B’Ettes 3,4; NHS 3,4; Con- cert Choir 4; Psychology Club President 4: Top 10%� . THOMPSON, DALE 127,206, 214,220; Basketball Man- ager 1; Track 2,3.4: Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 4: NHS 3, 4: Bee Staff 4: Cross Country 2: Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4: Top 10%,. THOMPSON, LEANN 131,206: FHA 4: Seminary Grad. 3, 4. THOMPSON, RICKIE 88, 102, 103, 143.200: Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4; B’I vers 4. THOMPSON, ROY 72, 79, 206: General Activities. THORPE, TRACY 118. 124, 207, 214; Psychology Club 2.3, Secretary 4; Semi- nary Graduate 3,4; NHS 3,4: Thespians 4. TINGEY, DEBRA 74, 117, 121, 207: GAA 1: Concert Choir 2,3.4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Art League 4. TINGEY, DOUGLAS 45,66,78, 140, 143, 148,207,213.217: Golf 2,3.4: N1IS 3, 4: Re- presentative Council 3, 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Boys' State 3; DECA Parlia- mentarian 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Studentbody First Vice-President 4; B'Ivers4. TINGEY, JEFFERY 67, 108. 121,207: Seminary Gradu- ate 3: Baseball 3, 4: Cheer- leader 4. TOLMAN, CLEO 85. 207, 214, 218; FHA 1,2.3: Boomerang Staff 1,2.3. Lay-Out Edi- tor 4; Concert Choir 2: Seminary Graduate 3. 4: Student Secretary 4: NHS 4; Farm Bureau Award 4. TOLMAN, PAMELA 49. 118, 207,214,216,220: Thes- pians 2, Secretary 3, President 4: Representa- tive Council 2: NHS 3, 4: Seminary Graduate 4: Wizard of Oz 2: Top 10%; Olivetti National Award 4; Kammeyee’s Business Machine Award 4. TRUSH, MICHELLE 140,207, 214: FHA 2: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: NHS 3, 4: B’Ettes 3: DECA 3, Re- porter 4: Bee Staff 4. TSO, YVONNE 71, 129, 132. 141,207: Band 1,2,3, 4: GAA 1,2,3, 4: Indian Club 3, Treasurer 4. TSOSIE, EVA 53, 129, 132, 207; GAA 1.2: Indian Club 2,4. UDY, DENNIS 53, 207; Seminary Graduate 3,4. VALCARCE, DALE 207,216. 217; Representative Coun- cil 1,2,3; Seminary Gradu- ate 3,4; NHS 3,4: Douglas Fife Award 4. VALENTINE, JACKIE 64,79, 85, 121,207: Ski Club 2,3, Secretary 4: Boomerang Staff 2,3, Co-Editor 4: Student Secretary 4. VANDER STEEN, SCOTT 71, 124, 207,214: Band 1,2,3, 4; Seminarv Graduate 3; NHS 4: Psychology Club 4. V1CENTI, JODY 207: Semi- nary Graduate 4: Indian Club 4: GAA 4. VICTOR, JULIE 32,79, 121, 131, 138,207: Representa- tive Council 2, French Club 2,4: FHA 4: Student Council 4. VINCENT, STEVEN 94, 95, 96, 97, 207; Representative Council I: Seminary Gradu- ate 3. 4: FFA 3: Basketball 4. WAGNER, WILLIAM 121,127. 207,216: Key Club 2,3, 4: Box Elder County Bank Award 4. WAKELY, DAN 140,207; General Activities. WANKIER, CINDY 32, 124, 131.207.214: NHS 3, 4: FHA 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3. 4: Psychology Club 4. WARD, CALVIN 121,207; Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Seminary Graduate 3, 4. WARNER, EVA LEE 207: General Activities. WARREN, CRAIG 207: FFA 1,2: Seminary Grad.3, 4. WARREN, ROGER 121, 127, 207,213: Key Club 2. Dis- trict Secretary 4: Semi- nary Graduate 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Ski Club 4; Representa- tive Council President 4: Boys' State 3. WATCHMAN, DARREL 207: Band 1,2,3. WATSON, ALICIA 54,74, 123, 207: Orchestra 1,3: GAA 2: Seminary Graduate 3, 4: B’Ettes 4. WAYMAN, WILLARD 57,85. 104, 105, 207; Boomerang Staff 2. 3. Photography Editor 4: Seminary Gradu- ate 3,4. WEEDEN, TERESA 124.207; General Activities. INDEX 237 WEEKS, ELSJE 79,117, 141, 207; GAA 4; Art League Senior Representative 4; Ski Club 4. WEIGHT, TERRY 77, 83, 121, 207, 214: Bee Staff 3, 4; Ski Club 2,3, 4: NHS 3; NJROTC Company Commander 4. WENDEL, CLIFFORD 71,72, 121,124,207,214; Re- presentative Council 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; NHS 4; Psychology Club 4; Ski Club 4. WESTLEY, DIANNE 71, 207; Band 1, 2,3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; GAA 4. WESTLEY, LUANN 208; Seminary Graduate 3,4. WETZEL, LELA 79. 124, 208; FHA 2; NHS 3; Psychology Club 3, 4; Bee Staff 3, 4; Hive Editor 4. WHITAKER, COLIN 79, 208; General Activities. WHITWORTH, SUSAN 208, 214; FHA 3; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3,4. WIGHT, DEBORA 121,131, 208.214, 220; Ski Club 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4: Student Council 3; Junior Class Secretary 3; Top 10%. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE 121, 124,131,208; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; FHA 4: Psychology Club 4. WOOD, DAVID 105,208,214; Bowling Club 3; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Bee Staff 4. WOOD, ETHEL 55,123, 140, 208,214; GAA 1,2; FHA 2; DEC A 3,4; B'Ettes 3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; WOODLAND, CRAIG 71, 208; Band 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. WOODRUFF, VICKIE 51,118, 145,208; Representative Council 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1; Band 1, 2; Rockettes 2,3, 4; Thespians 2,3, Activity Manager 4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. WOODY, LULA MAE 74,79, 129, 132,208; Concert Choir 4; GAA 4; Indian Club 4; Seminary Graduate 4. WOODYATT, TAMARA 43, 44, 121,131, 208; Representa- tive Council 1; FHA 2,3, 4; Snow Queen 2; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 4. WRIGHT, LAURENE 119, 121.128.129.137.208.214, 220;GAA 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Seminary Graduate 3; Forensics 3,4; Boomerang Staff Copy Editor 4; Ski Club 4; Top 10%. WRIGHT, SHIRLEY 36, 53, 124, 208,214; GAA 1; FHA 1; Bowling Club 3, 4; Psycholog Club 3, 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3; Student Secretary 4. WYNNE, KENNETH 106,124, 140,208,216; Golf 2,3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; DEC A 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Block's Award 4. YATES, CHRISTENA 131,208; FHA 2,3,4; Seminary Graduate 3, 4. YATES, EVELYN 47,119,137, 208,214, 221; Spanish Club 1,2,3, 4; GAA 1,2, Secretary 3; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; Forensics 4; NHS 3, 4; Top 3%. YATES, ROBYN 208,214; Seminary Graduate 3, 4; NHS 3, 4. YOUNG, BOYD 67,208,213, 214; Seminary Graduate 3,4; NHS 3, 4; Cheer- leader 4; Boys' State 3. YOUNG, NED 208,217; Bee Staff 4; Art Sterling Scholar Nominee and Finalist 4. ZERKLE, BRENDA 78,140, 208; Representative Council 1,2,3; DECA 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4. ZUNDEL, LORI 79,145, 208, 214; Rockettes 2,3, Sec- retary 4; Seminary Gradu- ate 3, 4. JUNIORS Abel, Phil 178,189 Adams, Julie 179 Adams, Mark 70, 77,120,179 Adams, Phil 94,143,179 Allen, Blaine 103,179 Allen, Michael 73,118,179,179 Allred, Janice 179 Anderson, Carolyn 120,179 Anderson, David 74, 88,120, 179 Anderson, Debbie 179 Anderson, Debbie 179 Anderson, Gary 88, 89, 111, 143,179 Anderson, Kurt 74, 105,179 Anderson, Nancy 83,119,179, 214 Anderson, Neil 72,127,137, 179.214 Anderson, Terry 130,179 Andrews, Gus 77, 116,179 Aoki, Randy 70,120,179 Archibald, Deon 179 Asay, Jolee 179 Asay, Linda 179 Ayotte, David 179 Baddley, Terry 134,179 Bakes, Riley 62, 88,100,101, 125, 143,179 Ball, Robert 179 Barber, Robert 77,179 Barker, Byron 179 Barker, Emily 120,130,179 Barker, Fred 45,134,179 Barker, Mitch 141,179 Barlow, Hal 134,141,179 Barnard, Robert 70,127,179, 214 Baron, Ron 179 Baron, Sue 179 Baxter, Debbie 120,130,179, 181 Begay, Cathey 179 Begay, Loretta 129,132,179 Bennett, Debbie 28, 48, 118, 179.214 Bennett, Vickie 179 Bennett, Robert 179 Benson, Joe 78,178,179 Berchtold, Debbie 124,180 Bickmore, Donna 180 Biddle, Dave 74,120,180 Bingham, Boyd 134,143,180 Bingham, Marlon 88,103,134, 180 Birch, Kim 120,134,180 Bissegger, Roy 134,180 Bodily, Kelvin 134,180 Bott, Richard 70, 88,103,180 Bowen, Chris 74,130,180 Bradbury, Val 180 Bradford, Jackie 180 Braegger, Duane 134,180 Braegger, Steven 134,180 Braithwaite, Fred 77,180 Breitenbeker, David 81, 127, 180.183.61 Broby, Kim 120,180 Bromley, Richard 134,180 Brooke, Sherry 180 Brown, Pat 180 Brown, Vicky 180 Buck, Hollie 140,180 Bunderson, Kenneth 180 Burdett, Laura 180 Burnett, Kathy 70,130,180 Burridge, Tom 74, 77,180 Burt, David 70,103,180 Burt, Michelle 58, 85,129, 137.180.61 Busenbark, Larry 141,180 Butler, Jackie 120,180 Bvwater, Linda 64, 78,120, 129,145,180,214 Caldwell, Craig 120,129, 137,180 Call, Thomas 74,180 Capelle, Barbara 180 Call, Thomas 74,180 Capelle, Barbara 180 Capps, Don 180 Capps, Roy 77,180 Cardenas, Frank 180 Case, Kim 120,129,180,214 Chamberlain, Chuck 120,180 Checketts, Darla 74,180 Checketts, Susan 123,180, 182 Chlarson, Camille 74,180 Chlarson, Debra 131,180 Christensen, Carol 180 Christensen, Jan 74, 88, 180 Christensen, Lisa 180 Christoffersen, Val 62, 88, 120, 143,180 Chugg, Kent 180 Clark, Jerry 74, 134, 180 Coates, DeAnn 74,180 Collings, Debbie 180 Connor, Merry 180 Cook, Jackie 180,214 Cowley, Fredee 78,178,180 Cox, Steve 77,88,180,214,212 Cracas, Cathy 180 Craghead, Linda 131,181 Craghead, Ted 77,116,181 Craner, Paul 53,77,181 Curley, Tom 132,181 Cutler, Jalene 181 Davis, Jean 181 David, Kirk 181 Day, Jeniel 181 Deiter, Catherine 84, 85, 125,129,181, 212,214 Deleon, Vaughn 77,117,120, 127,141,181 Deppen, Jeff 17,181 Dick, Carolyn 72, 80,120, 181 Dixon, Faylynn 62,181 Duncan, Gary 181 Dunn, Deborah 55,131, 181 Dunn, Debbie 55, 74,120,131, 181 Dykstra, Bob 17, 181 Earl, Kathleen 181 Ebeling, Verle 103,181 Edmonds, Chris 181 Ellis, Danny 74, 181 Ellis, John 141,181 Ellsworth, John 134,181 Elwell, Ralph 120,122,131, 179, 181,214,218 Ericsson, Barbara 45, 74,118, 131,181 Everton, Randy 181 Favero, Dayna 74,120,139, 181 Ferguson, Kirk 88, 143 Ferry, Jane 78, 120,125,178, 181.214 Fifield, Darrell 181 Fish, Steven 181 Fowles, Corey 181 Freeman, Julie 120,140,182 Fujikawa, Frances 74,131,182 Fujikawa, Thomas 70, 127,182 Gale, Jeff 58,85,88,127, 182 Gallegos, Benjyl41,l82 Gallegos, Pat 182 Gardner, Craig 134,182 Gardner, Steven George, Anna 129,132, 182 George, Jeff 74,182 Gerhardt, Kevin 134,141,182 Gibbs, Tina 74, 137,182,214 Gilbert, Debbie 74,182 Gingerich, Brian 77,182 Godfrey, KayLynn 62, 74,131, 182 Gonzales, Manuel 119,182 Gonzales, Sandra 182 Goodliffe, Kirk 62,143,182, 214 Gorman, Greg 134,182 Goss, Kenneth 74,182 Green, Debra 182 Greenhalgh, Judy 182 Griffin, Ricky 79, 83, 182, 214 Grover, Richard 105,182,184 Haggen, TanjaLyn 123,182 Hall, Luan 74,131, 182, 214 Hailing, Elaine 131,182 Hamilton, Leisa 83,182 Hammer, DeLicia 182 Hamson, Doug 182 Hannum, Shelley 74,182 Hansen, Daunis 123,182 Hansen, Janet 74,145,183, 214 Harding, Wayne 70,120, 183 Hardy, David 120,183 Harlan, Sandra 131,183 Harper, Eva 67, 74,120,183, 214 Harrison, Fannie 129, 132, 183 Harrison, Patty 183 Harrop, Lyle 135,183 Hartuigsen, Rick 183 Hatch, Curtis 103,135,183 Hatch, Debbie 183 Hawkes, Debra 183 Hawkes, Kelly 74,183 Hendricks, Tracy 120,183 Hepworth, Vicki 54, 74,123, 137.183.214 Heredia, Oralia 183 Herrera, Johnny 70,183 Hewlett, Kayleen 123, 129,183 Hickox, David 56, 70, 88,183 Higley, John 74,120, 183 Hill, Holly 83, 123, 124, 183, 188.214 238 INDEX Hindberg, Renee 133,183 Hirschi, Randy 183 Hively, Nina 183 Hoffman, Steve 77, 88,183 Holley, Mike 77, 135, 183 Hollist, Rich 74,75,127,183, 214 Holmes, David 183 Holmes, Larry 116,135,183 Holmgren, Shelley 120,131, 183.214 Horne, Cindy 183 Hubble, Kathy 183 Huggins, Roberta 70, 79,183 Hume, Gary 88,107, 183 Humphrey, Susan 118,183 Hunsaker, Donna 31,129,131, 183 Hunsaker, Jerald 11, 120,143, 183 Hunsaker, Jolene 62,139,183, 263 Hunsaker, Valerie 131,184, 214 Hunter, Bill 166,184 Huot, Joe 77,116 Hust, David 184 Hust, Dianne 184 Ipsen, Merlene 131,184 Jensen, Jane 123,184,214 Jensen, Jeff 135,184 Jensen, Jo'D 70,184 Jensen, John 135,184 Jensen, LuAnn 184 Jensen, Mark 184,214 Jensen, Mary 184 Jensen, Rex 184 Jensen, Susan 74,184 Jeppesen, Charles 72,184 Jeppesen, Jerilyn 184 Jeppsen, Jeff 184 Jeppsen, Phil 74,127, 184 Jeppsen, Steve 184 Johanson, Gayleen 131,184 Johnson, Beverly 184 Johnson, Dawn 70, 74,131,184 Johnson, Jackie 184,214 Johnson, Janet 184 Johnson, Kent 184 Johnson, Van 74,75,120,127, 184.214 Jordan, Carol 129,140,141, 184 Judson, Pam 131,184 Kannegiesser, Bill 116,135, 184 Kannegiesser, Sherry 124, 140.184 Kano, Karen 79,131,184 Kapp, Kenny 74, 75, 112,185 Kase, Tom 106,107, 185 Kershaw, Lynn 83,185 Kidd, Gay 117, 124, 129,185 Kimber, Barbara 70, 83,123, 129.185 Kirk, Kathy 74,185 Knudsen, Russell 88,120, 185 Kotter, Brian 135,185 Krueger, Eric 57, 88,127, 137.185.214 Kukulski, Larry 71, 72, 76, 77, 116.185 Kunzler, Lynn 71,185 Lange, Rholinda 74,140,185 Larsen, Jolene 74, 78,185, 214 Larsen, Keith 72, 74, 125, 185, 214 Larson, Brent 185 Law, Linda 74,123,185 Leonard, Jean 129,141,185 Lepchenske, Mark 120, 127, 185 Leyva, Chester 185 Lomaquahu, Cedric 77, 111, 185 Lopez, Laura 132,185 Lorscheider, Brent 137,185 Loveland, Larry 135,185 Macavinta, Julie 185 Macbeth, Alex 71,185 Maddox, Ben 137,185 Maes, David 77,100,185 Marble, Nedra 185 Marshall, Tammy 185 Mason, Kim 185 Mass man, Richard 185 Mathis, Tony 103,185 McArthur, Dianne 141,186 McCosh, Steve 137,186 McCurdy, Debbie 79,101 Mclnvaille, Susan 186, 214 McLaughlin, John 71,77,121, 186.214 Meadows, Daren 77,135,186, Merrell, Mary Ann 74,186, 189 Merrill, Brent 73,121,186 Merrill, Susan 129, 131,186, 214 Merritt, Kathy 72,186 Michaels, Melinda 56, 62, 74, 121.131.138.139.186.214 Miller, Juli 49,74,121, 133, 139.186.214 Miller, Phil 186 Miller, Robert 79,121,127, 186 Mills, Marilyn 140,186 Mitchell, Kirk 72,121,186 Moore, Jim 71,186 Morrill, Kelly 88, 111, 186 Morris, Doug 90,186 Muir, Frank 88, 111,143,186 Mullins, Michelle 67, 74,121, 182,186 Mund, Callene 113,131,139, 186 Munns, Monte 94, 95, 96,108, 135.186 Munns, Randy 184,186, 214 Munro, Tom 55, 71, 72, 77,127, 186 Myers, Debra 186 Nance, Wendy 79,145, 186 Naylor, Suzy 74,131,186 Nebeker, Kevin 135,186 Nelson, Annette 74,131,186, 214 Nelson, Darlene 186 Nelson, Debbie 131,186 Nelson, Marlene 31,129, 130, 131.186 Nelson, Nina 124,187 Nelson, Roxane 187 Newton, Karen 31,131,187 Nichols, Karla 187, 214 Nichols, Teresa 74,123,139, 187.214 Nielson, Kris 74,187 Norman, Brad 121,135,187 Norman, Jeff 135,187 Norman, Scott 44,121,135, 187 Nostrom, Steven 187 Nowak, Mike 77, 111, 187 Oki, Ronnie 187 Olds, Paul 106,187 Ollett, Jim 84,85,186,187, 214 Owens, Tony 77,138,187 Pace, Lili 41, 117,119, 121, 187.214 Packer, Bob 73,78,100,143, 187.214 Page, Rondal3l,187 Pardon, Pam 74,118,138,187, 214 Parry, Niel 126,187 Parson, Becky 42, 74,187, 214 Parsons, Brian 88,187 Parsons, Janeen 123,187 Payne, Kathleen 74,139,187, '214 Payne, Rosalie 74, 145,187, 214 Payne, Ted 77,88,103,121, 127,137,187, 214 Peart, Dennis 67, 111, 143, 187.214 Pelham, Larry 121, 187 Penrod, Bart 187 Perry, Carolyn 187 Perry, David 187 Perry, David 187, 189 Peters, Claudia 187 Peters, Suzan 187 Petersen, Bob 94, 108, 187 Petersen, Reesa 74,187 Petersen, Sherrie 119,188, 214 Peterson, Carolyn 188 Peterson, Greg 77,188 Peterson, Marolvn 188 Pett, Sheri 129,188 Pettingill, Jeff 121,188 Pinckney, Cindy 71,131,188 Plass, Steve 77, 121, 125, 188, 214 Plowman, John 188 Pommier, Marsha 119,188, 214 Price, Vickie 188 Rader, Jolene 188 Raedel, Robert 135,188 Raisor, Sherie 74,117,188 Ramsdell, Scott 71,188 Rasmussen, Jim 71,188 Rasmussen, Julie 188 Rasmussen, Kirsten 13,50, 74,118,138,139,183,188, 214.215 Rebeterano, John 188 Redford, Virginia 74,123,188, 214 Reeder, Clark 48, 71,118,188 Rees, Dan 88,94, 95,188 Reese, Ken 188 Rettew, Denise 74, 121, 199 Rhodes, Del 111,188 Richards, Ron 188, 214 Riemer, Cindy 188 Rigby. Julie 124, 188 Roberts, Carolyn 55,116, 188 Robinette, Teri 124,139, 188 Roche, Kevin 188 Roche, Larry 135,189 Roche, Rochelle 189 Romer, Larry 88,105, 189 Ross, Mike 189 Rowe, Kathy 53, 56,123,185, 189 Rowe, Becky 189 Ryff, Eileen 189 Sackett, Jalyn 74,131,189 Sale, Nancy 189 Sanders, Dixie 121,131,189 Sargent, Renee 189 Scharmann, Steve 112, 189, 214 Scott, Jedd 141 Sheehan, Paula 131,189 Shelby, Teri 189 Sherar, Nia 189, 214 Shorty, Cordelia 132,140,189 Silva, Robert 189 Simcox, Kenny 189 Simmons, Steve 88,121,189 Simmons, Thomas 189 Sjoberg, Tim 77,124, 189 Skeen, Cindy 189 Skenandore, Ernie 189 Skidmore, Farrell 121,189,214 Skinner, Elizabeth 79, 123, 125, 137.189.214 Sloan, Robert 189 Smith, Elaine 189, 214 Smith, Max 88, 111, 189 Smith, Teri 74,121,190 Sombrero, DeWavne 88, 111, 190 Sorensen, Jay 71, 77, 121, 190 Sorensen, Lorna 85,121, 190 Sorensen, Teresa 121,190 Spackman, Rosy 131, 190 Sparks, Jeri 72,124,128,129, 190 Spearing, Dan 190 Stagner, Jim 77,190 Stander, Darlene 124,140, 190 Starley, Syd 62, 74, 190 Stevens, Debra 79,124, 131, 190.214 Stevens, Julie 190 Stewart, Ann 20,190 Stibor, George 121,190 Stoker, Ron 127,190 Stokes, Susie 42,74,190 Stout, Terry 190 Strange, Bonnie 190 Stringham, Diane 190 Stucki, Pam 131,190 Swain, Shelley 145, 190,214 Talbot, Judy 72,124, 190 Tanner, Rodger 88,190 Taylor, Doran 190,215 Taylor, Jaleen 190 Tew, Tawnya 79,190, 214 Tewavguna, Elton 40, 132, 190 Thirkill, Dave 121,190,214 Thomas, Camille 29, 72,117, 190 Thompson, Christy 71, 74, 121.190.214 Thompson, Janna 190 Thorpe, Tim 135,190 Thurston, Jill 74,190, 214 Tincher, Kelly 135,190 Tingey, Sheldon 190 Turnblom, Steve 191 Valcarce, Chris 121,140, 191 Valcarce, Susan 191,214 Valdez, Theresa 74, 131, 191 Valentine, Patti 79,191 Valentine, Steve 88, 94, 108, 191 Valentine, Thetis 139,191, 214 Vicars, Wendy 191 Vigil, Mark 77,191 Vincent, Lorn 191 Wagner, Bruce 77,140, 191 Wagstaff, Christee 74, 191 Waite, Donald 191 Walker, lanae 42, 74,118, 123, 191,214 Walker, Robin 191,214 Walker, Rockie 135,191 Ward, Dixine 121, 13,191. Watanabe, Scott 121, 191, 214 Watters, Randy 79,116, 191 Wayman, Jana 85, 191 Weidman, David 127,191,214 Welch, David 71,12, 191 Westover, Robert 77,191 Wetzel, Gary 77,116,191 Whitaker, Casey 88, 191 Whitaker, Steve 135,191 Whitehorse, Royden 111, 191 Wilcox, Becky 191 Williams, Aster, Jr. 77, 190, 191 Williams, Brian 88,103,191 Williams, Kathy 117, 191 INDEX 239 Williams, Robin 74, 118, 139,190, 191 Williams, Taryl 191 Williamson, Donna 80,129, 191 Wofford, Kathy 191 Wright, Julie 74, 139, 191 Wyatt, Brent 135, 191 Yates, Greg 71, 127, 191 Yazzie, Lenora 129, 131, 132, 191,214 Young, Bev 191 Young, Nancy 74, 191, 214 SOPHOMORES Allan, Mary 119, 165 Allen, Athalie 74, 165 Allen, Marcie 129, 165 Allred, Dennis 120, 165 Allred, Eric 165 Allred, Mike 118, 134, 165 Amidan, Pam 130, 165 Ammons, Jamie 141, 165 Andersen, Carol 130,165 Anderson, Brek 74, 77, 127, 155,165 Anderson, Cheryl 165 Anderson, Dallas 120, 138, 165 Anderson, Danna 165 Anderson, Danny 165 Anderson, Danny 165 Anderson, Earl 165 Anderson, Mark 165 Anderson, Sherie 119,120, 121,124,125,129, 165 Anderson, Trudie 70,165 Anderson, Vic 98,165,108 Anderton, Kathy 123, 165 Andrews, Bob 165 Antonio, Chris 132, 165 Aoki, John 134, 165 Armstrong, Julianne 70, 165 Austin, Lisa 138, 165 Ayala, Dione 120,165 Baddley, Brian 134, 165 Bailey, Derrell 130, 165 Bair, Donna 129, 165 Bales, Brian 120,150 Ball, Connie 165 Balmcr, Dale 165 Baltazar, Londy 129,165 Barker, Jean 130,165 Barnard, Jill 166 Barnard, Wendy 124, 166 Barnes, Kenny 77, 166 Baugh, Brent 134,166 Baugh, Kae Lynn 74, 166 Beard, Alan 77, 166 Beesley, Owen 77, 134, 166, Begaii, LaVon 120, 132, 166 Begay, Willie 70, 103, 111 Beimer, Steven 166 Bennett, Becky 74, 123, 130, 166 Bennett, Mike 77, 166 Benson, Curtis 166 Berman, Lavy 166 Bingham, Marie 130, 166 Blackburn, Kirk Blake, Evelyn 122, 123, 166 Bloom, Dorothy 117, 124,166 Bond, Bob 77,166 Bott, Drieu 134, 166 Boyce, Ben 166,111 Boyland, Jayne 130,166 Bradbury, Randy 166 Braegger, Nathan 134,166 Braegger, Sheryl 166 Braithwaite, Diane 70, 166 Brangal, Johnnie 134, 166 Brinton, Susan 119, 120, 166 Brockman, Susan 133,166 Broderick, Barbara 166 Bromley. Debra 166 Brown, Pam 166 Bruderer, David 77,166 Bryson, Dan 70,77,120, 166 Buck, Helen 21, 132, 166 Burbank, Melanie 166 Burcham. Kim 166 Butler, Kim 166 Byington, Ray 120,166,176 Bywater, Larry 88, 95, 98, 167 108,109 Cagle, Julie 133, 167 Call, Ann 72, 117, 167 Call, Duane 77, 116, 167 Call, Ray 70,77, 167, 109 Campbell, Jeff 74,98, 167, 111 Carbaugh, Julie 167 Carpenter, Scott 70, 125, 127,167, III Cazier, Elliot 77, 167 Chambers, Scott 167 Checketts, Bob 77, 103, 167, 177, 108 Checketts, James 167 Christensen, Anna 131, 167 Christensen, Carla 167 Christensen, Lynn 129, 167 Christensen, Norman 70, 167 Christiansen, Karen 119,167 Christopher, Janet 129, 166, 167 Clark, Carla 167 Clawson, Gladys 167 Clement, Scott 127, 167 Coleman, Dal 167 Coleman, Linda 167 Collins, Colleen 118,167 Compton, Randy 70, 120, 167 Cook, Suann 124,167 Cottam, Leila 167 Cowley, Jon 70,112,167 Craner, Carolyn 167 Craner, Kathy 124, 167 Cronquist, Sherrie 167 Crossman, Johnny 120, 167 Curtis, Richard 127, 134, 167 Daines, Deborah 70, 167 Daniels, Mike 167 Darrington, LaNae 131, 167 Davis, Beppi 131, 167 Davis, Stephen 167 Deakin, Kathy 117, 124, 167 DeBoer, Marie 167 Delgarito, Mona 167 Dickey, David 167 Dixon, Alan 77, 167 Done, Valerie 120, 167 Doolin, Denise 168 Draayer, Darsie 168 Drollette, Dale 70, 168 Duncan, Eric 168 Dunn, Jimmy 168 Dunn, Marlees 123, 168 Ebeling, Judy 72, 168 Edwards, Ramona 129,131, 132,168 Ellis, Rick 98, 168 Ellis, Vi Ann 120, 129, 168 Endress, Chris 168 Epperson, Dwight 77, 168 Eskelsen, David 120,168 Eskelsen, Kim 120,168 Eskelsen, Wendy 25, 141, 168 Eyre, Jeanette 131,168, 169 Fairbanks, Michael 165, 168 Farley, Ella 120, 168 Farner, Brian 63,77,168 Farnsworth, Robert 70, 98, 168 Farrell, Susan 124, 168 Ferguson. Karen 120,168 Ferrara, Tony 74, 168 Ferrin, Bruce 120,168 Ferrv. Ben 70.103,134, 168,175 FirstRaised. Thomas 168 Florez, Daniel 70, 168 Fonnesbeck, Gwen 120,145, 168 Fralia, Nat 168 Freeze, Brad 134,168 Frost, Katy 118, 119, 123, 168 Fujikawa, Alice 168 Fullmer, Sherry 120,138, 168 Gale, Paula 168 Gallegos, Suzie 168 Gallegos, Teddy 168 Garcia, Jose 103, 168 Gardner, Bob 125, 168 Gardner, Gary 168 Gardner, Michael 100, 168 Gilbert. Vicky 74, 125, 128, 169,218 Gonzalez, Griselda 169 Gonzalez, Juan 169 Goodwin, Marjean 117,133, 169 Gray, Bryan 169 Gray, Gary 169 Green, Kathy 131, 169 Green, Val 141,169 Greer, Leon 169 Griffin, Craig 169 Grobe, Bob 169 Gunnell, Christine 169 Hadfield, Jeri 169 Hagen, Cindy 169 Haggen, Bryant 70, 169 Hailing, Dean 169 Hamilton, Cherisse 131, 169 Hansen, Alan 134, 169 Hansen, Annette 169 Hansen, Carolee 169 Hansen, Greg 120, 169 Hansen, Heidi 78, 169 Hansen. Jeralynn 65,74, 118, 123, 169,215,51 Hansen, Kelly 70, 169 Hansen, Larry 169 Hansen, Rocky 131,169 Hansen, Susan 117,169 Hansen. Terry 77, 137, 141, 169,177 Harding, Kent 169 Hardy, Brian 103,134,169 Harlow, Kari 72, 80, 123, 169 Harper, Cherri 24, 131, 133, 169 Hassell, Valerie 131, 169 Hawkes, Julie 21, 169 Haynie, Beki 129, 169 Heiner, Shellee 131, 168, 169 Hemmert, Blane 169 Hendrix, Richard 169 Hendrickson, Ronald 135, 170 Henrie, Jillair 117, 124, 139, 170 Herbert, Kurt 120, 170,218 Herrera, Eugene 170 Hidalgo, Kim 170 Higgs, Marjorie 170 Hirschi, Julie 131,170 Hoesel, Jerry 100,128,170 Hogue, Jerrold 170,108 Holland, Mike 170 Holley. Kathy 129, 170 Hollingsworth, Mike 103, 170, 175,109 Holmes, Jenell 170 Holmgren. Candace 74, 120, 145.170 Holmgren, Dawn 120, 145, 170 Holmgren, Mary 120,170 Hore, Dan 77, 135, 170 Horn, Randy 77, 170 Home, Kevin 77, 170 Home, Scott 170 Hortin, Dixie 131, 170 Horton, John 170 Hubbard, Lovdene 120,131, 129, 170 Huff. James 170 Huggins, Frank 135,170 Huggins, Mark 103, 120, 170 Hunsaker, Dan 170,111 Hunsaker, Doug 74, 135, 170 Hunsaker, Eileen 131, 170 Hunsaker, Ledah 21, 170 Hunsaker, Vickie 80, 117, 118, 170 Huot, Becky 170 Hurd, Gini 65,74, 133, 170 Hurley, Kim 170 Hyde, Craig 170 Irvin, Noel 170 Irwin, Monte 170 Iverson, Keven 170 Jaggi, Eileen 133, 170 Jamison, Roberta 120, 138, 170 Jefferis, Gina 123,131,170 Jenks, Ardell 171 Jensen, Cheri 172,80,125,171 Jensen, David 171 Jensen, Doug 98, 171, 105 Jensen, Kristie 124, 171 Jensen, Leslie 146, 119, 120, 139,171, 176 Jensen, Paul 135,171 Jensen, Paula 171 Jensen, Randy 77. 171 Jensen, Vauna 171 Jeppesen, Debbie 131, 145,171 Jeppesen, Jenniea 171 John, Elaine 171 Johnsen, Mark 72, 120, 135,171 Johnson, Chuck 120,171 Johnson, David 171 Johnson, Jeanie 171 Johnson, Linda 171 Johnson, LuAn 171 Johnson. Paula 120, 171 Johnston, Tommy 98, 171 Johnston, Val 70, 125, 137, 171 Jones, David 120,121, 127, 171 Jones. Jeff 98, 171 Kaminska, Jim 78,94,95,96, 171 Kap, Terri 48,55, 188,131, 145.171 Kapp, Sharon 74, 171 Keller, Teri 117, 171 Kcnnington, George 171 Keyes, Scott 84, 171, 108 Kilminster, Vikki 129, 171 Kirkpatrick, John Knudsen, joAnn 65,74,120, 123.171 Knudsen, Laurie 123,138,171 Kobayashi, Denise 55, 125, 171 Kobayashi, Kelly 120, 171, 108 Kotter, Paul 171 Kunzler, Annette 171 Lamere, David 171 Laney, Doreen 141,171 Larkin. Rod 171 Larsen, Mike 98, 172, 109 Lauritzen, Rod 172 Layton, Carl 172 Lee, Delwin 1 72 Lemon, Annette 131, 172 240 INDEX Lewis, Brenda 172 Lister, Lonnie 172 Longhurst, Mark 78, 94, 172 Losee, Lyn 13,119,172 Lundberg, Dixie 172 Lym, Jeff 172 Major, Richard 77,1(X), 172 Mandley, Cherie 47, 133,172, 165 Mangum, Jill 119,172 Markeson, Mike 72,100,101, 121,138,172 Marshall, Alan 77, 172,109 Marshall, MaryLynn 46,172 Martinez, Jimi 117,172 Martinez, Stella 132,172 Martinez, Tina 133,172 Mass man, Janet 172 Mathis, Dianne 172 Matthews, Marti 172 McCabe, Mechelle 121,131, 172 Mclntire, Darrell 172 Mclnvailie, Brian 71, 80,172 McQuain, Sharon 131,172 Michaels, Greg 117, 121,172 Mike, Marilyn 132,172 Millard, LouAnn 172 Miller, Mike 172, 111 Minert, Brian 71,112,135, 172,111 Minjores, Adrian 172 Mitchell, Cynthia 129, 132, 172 Monarco, Evangeline 172 Mordue, MarvaLe 71,119, 131, 172 Mund, Melanie 131,133,172 Murray, Darlene 172 Mustos, Vicky 172 Nance, Corey 121,173 Nielson, Kent 173 Nelsen, Danny 103,135,173 Nelson, Annette 57,173 Nelson, Arlene 131,173 Nelson, Burke 135,173,108 Nelson, Cindy 129,173 Nelson, Mitzi 64,131,133, 173 Nelson, Nancy 129,131,173 Nelson, Paula 121,173 Nelson, Reed 135,173 Nelson, Riley 84, 85, 138,165, 173 Nelson, Teresa 131,173 Nielsen, Doug 121,173,105 Nielsen, Kevin 103, 121, 135, 173 Nielson, Paula 131,173 Norman, Alan 135,173 Norman, Reese 103,121,135, 173 Nowak, Gary 77,171, 173,111 Nunn, Carol 133,173 O'Dell, Keith 173 Olsen, Bob 173 Olsen, Jody 131,173 Olsen, Richard 173 Olsen, Ritchie 121,135, 173 Orme, Bill 103,173 Ormond, John 77,173 Osbum, John 80,118,125,137, 172,173 Oviatt, Melissa 173 Owen, Bill 70, 127,173 Owens, Hilary 138,173 Pace, Ceci 41,119,121,173 Palmer, David 74,173 Parsons, Paula 103,173 Parsons, Randy 135,173 Patten, Lynette 71,80, 85,173 Payne, Russell 173 Perry, Dan 173 Perry, John 29,103,174 Perry, Valerie 119,131,174 Peter, Roseann 133,174 Petersen, Gaylene 174 Peterson, David 174 Peterson, Darris 174 Peterson, Peggy 121, 174, 176 Pett, Genie 129, 174 Phippen, Bob 35, 121, 174, 111 Platero, Tony 102,103,174 Plowman, Keith 74,141, 174 Poelman, Kathryn 123,129, 131,157,174 Polston, Debbie 174 Pohmajevich, Lisa 131,174 Poppleton, Clark 74, 77, 174, 177 Poulsen, Donnett 178 Poulsen, Reese 135,174 Powers, Kelly 121,174 Pritchard, Terry 135,174 Puckett, Brian 174 Quick, Kim 129,133, 170,174 Raedel, Kathy 174 Ramsdell, Susan 174 Rasmussen, Becky 174 Rasmussen, Peter 121,174 Reay, Jolene 174 Reeder, Clifton 174 Reeder, Dianne 174 Reeder, Jan 74,174 Richards, Jana 174 Richards, Rodger 174 Robinson, Cheryl 131,141, 174 Robinson, Steve 121,135,174 Robson, Ann 174 Rodriguez, Randy 174 Ruggles, Diane 119,129,174 Sara, Steve 174 Saunders, Evan 24,77,135, 141,174,212 Sayama, Ellen 21,124,160, 174 Scothern, Cvnthia 124,131, 174 Scott, Jeff 174 Seber, Kirtis 77,174 Seber, William 77,174 Secrist, Don 77,121,174 Secrist, Linda 129,175 Sederholm, Jan 131,175 Semon, Ron 175 Shandrew, Karen 123,175 Sharp, Anota 119, 124,129, 166.175 Sheehan, Ron 175 Shigley, John 73, 80,175, 111 Silva, Connie 131,141, 175 Silver, Larry 103,135,175 Simmons, Meredith 175 Simmons, Val 175 Skidmore, Mark 121,175 Smith, Debbie 141,175 Smith, Donna 124, 175 Smith, Lyle 138,175 Smith, Mary 175 Sorensen, Mona 131, 175 Sparkman, Mark 48,64, 71, 72.118.175 Speaks, Stanley 77,141, 175 Spencer, Randall 173,175 Spiekerman, Ted 74, 77,101, 175 Spitler, Scott 121 Stallings, Elise 117,175 Stanger, Cindy 124,131,175 Sterrett, Mike 141,175 Steve, Tony 71,112,175, 111 Stevens, Anna 131,175 Stevens, Dwight 124,175 Stewart, Marla 175 Stewart, Steven 175 Stoddard, Tom 118, 125, 137, 175 Stoker, Chris 175 Stoll, John 175 Stolp, Astrid 121, 175 Stolp, Bert 77 , 80,175, 111 Stroud, Aiden 77, 117,119, 175 Stucki, Darlene 131, 175 Summers, Deanne 176 Swain, Regan 176 Swan, Matt 135,176 Taniguchi, Lynn 80,176 Tasso, Gary 77,176 Tea, David 176 Thirkill, Dan 65,112, 121,127, 176 Thompson, Jennifer 131,176 Thorpe, Thad 12, 119,176 Thomas, Mark 176 Thorsted, Jeannine 74, 176 Timbimboo, Byron 176 Tingey, Jan 74,123,176 Tolman, Brent 135,176 Tsosie, Collin 98,176,111 Tsosie, Oriinda 129, 132, 176 Tuck, Teresa 131,138,176 Tucker, Terry 176 Turnblom, Mark 71, 176 Turner, Ellen 124, 176 Turner, Ray 98, 112, 176,105 Twitchell, Sherrie 74, 123, 131.176 Underwood, Alacia 74, 118, 176 Uriona, Susan 57,119, 121, 169.176 Valencia, Adreana 124,176 Valentine, Chris 121,176 Valentine, Don 176 VanderSteen, Mark 72,176 Velasquez, Suzie 176 Walker, Dee 135,176 Ward, Dorthy 176 Watchman, Dennis 176 Weaver, Lauri 131, 167, 177 Welch, Jo Ann 117, 129,177 Wells, Greg 135,177 Welsh, Roger 177 Wendel, Debbie 177 Wheeler, Julie 121,177 Whitaker, Danna 124,177 Whitaker, Robert 29, 177 Whitaker, Scott 77,121, 177 White, Gayle 177 Whitlock, Steve 121, 177 Whitworth, JoAnne 177 Wiggins, Kathy 177 Wight, Carolee 121,145,177 Wight, Kris 121,177 Wilson, Dianne 131,133,177 Windiey, Allen 177 Wixom, Karen 177 Wood, Julie 177 Wood, Roger 177 Woodruff, Kevin 23,71,103, 177,111 Woodworth, John 100, 177 Workman, Myron 74, 98,177 Wright, Annette 121, 177 Wright, Jackie 24,74,141, 177 Wright, Mike 177 Wvatt, Penny 129, 177 Yagi, Randv 98,112, 177, 108 Yagi, Ricky 98,112, 177, 108,109 Young, Brian 177 Young, Teresa 124,131, 177 Zerkle, Anita 177 FRESHMEN Ackerman, Marilyn 70,150 Adams, Brenda 133, 150 Adams, Gail 150 Adamson, Julie 150 Allen, John 150 Amidan, Vicky 150 Ammons, Danny 141, 150 Ammons, George 93, 150 Andersen, Jan 133,150 Anderson, Bruce 150 Anderson, Bryan 112,120, 150 Anderson, Charles 93, 149, 150 Anderson, Cherri 150 Anderson, Chuck 78, 93, 134, 149.150 Anderson, Delea 117,130,150 Anderson, Ernest 93, 150 Anderson, Kipp 93,103, 134, 150 Anderson, Mark 93,134, 150 Anderson, Sabrina 150 Anderson, Steve 150 Anderson, Vergalee 133, 150 Anderton, Dannv 70, 100,120, 150 Andrews, Leonard 80, 150 Andrus, Mike 93, 111, 150 Archibald, Donna Lee 150 Archuleta, Eddie 93, 109,150 Asay, Dennis 150 Atencio, Jimmy 117,132, 150 Averett, Lloyd 108,111,150 Baird, Mark 150 Ball, Karen 130,150 Bambrick, Mary 72, 119, 129, 130.150 Barker, Jeri 150 Barker, Suzanne 141,150 Barlow, Phil 134,150 Barnard, Guy 117,133,150 Barnard, Stephen 59, 138, 150,153 Baron, Betty 120,130,150 Baron, Jill 151 Beecher, Allen 93,151 Beimer, Joann 133, 151 Belew, Phillip 93, 151 Bennett, Steven 151 Benson, Cory 151 Biddle, Karin 120, 133,151 Bidlack, Becky 151 Bigler, Dean 151 Bingham, Debra 119,151 Bitton, Cindy 138, 151 Blackburn, Tamra 120, 151 Blacker, Cheri 130, 151 Bluemel, Paul 151 Bonine, Debbie 151 Bouck, Tyler 93,151 Bowen, Sharon 130,151 Box, Kaylynn 129, 151 Boyce, Mike 93, 111, 151 Boyd, Melinda 130,151 Bradbury, Diana 117,151 Bradshaw, Ronnie 93, 151 Braegger, Marianna 151 Braegger, Nancy 72, 130,151 Braegger, Rod 93,151 Braithwaite, Barry 93,134, 151 Breitenbeker, Becky 151 Brinton, Doug 93, 100,152 Broby, Ricky 152 Buck, Doug 93, 152 Buck, Kitima 152 Bunderson, Dan 134,152 Bunderson, Rex 152 Burr, Fred 152 Burt, Blake 93, 103,134, 152 Busby, LuAnn 152 Busenbark, Cindy 120, 130, 133,152 INDEX 241 Butler, Byron 108,152 Butler, Chris 152 Butler, Craig 152 Caldwell, Patria 152 Calhoun, Faye 129,152 Campbell, Jennie 120,130,138, 152 Carlson, Susan 131,152 Carter, Renea 152 Case, Mark 93,120,133,152 Checketts, Alan 152 Checketts, Debbie 152 Checketts, Margo 152 Cheney, Calvin 152 Christensen, Bruce 70, 93, 99, 117,152,166 Christensen, Cindy 72, 133, 152 Christensen, Colleen 152 Christensen, Lyn 131,152 Christopher, Bonnie 152 Clark, Patti 58,138,152,154 Clemmer, David 70,152 Coffman, Hazel 103,152 Cole, Kevin 152 Coleman, Bobby 93,152 Collins, Louise Collings, Carol 131,152 Compton, Steve 120,152 Connor, Linda 152 Conrad, John 99,119,152 Cook, Kenny 51, 93,133,134, 152 Corbett, Denise 152 Coss, Jean 152 Cowley, Judv 131,152 Cox, Jeffri 93,133,153 Craghead, Donna 131,153 Criddle, Blaine 93,153 Crofts, Richard 153 Davis, Debra 153, 218 Davis, Kreg 153 Davis, Margaret 153 Davis, Nancy 58,129,153 Dawson, John 120,153 Day, DaVon 93,153 Day, Monty 93, 111, 153 Deiter, Jim 153 Deleon, David 111, 112,153 Dewev, Doug 70, 93,153 Dick, Lorna 13,72, 128, 153 Dickey, Doug 119,153 Dinsdale, Corey 93,153 Dowdle, Liz 131,153 Draayer, Danice 153 Dunn, Cory 153 Duran, Eligio 111, 153 Dykstra, John 120,153 Ebeling, Terrie 131,153 Edwards, Danny 153 Elgan, Kim 153 Ellis, Craig 103,153 Emery, Mike 120,133,150, 153 Ercolin, Charlie 153 Ercolin, Ralph 153 Ericsson, Todd 133,153 Fackrell, Kirk 70,153 Fallows, Dennis 153 Farley, Robby 117,133,153, 208 Favero, Nate 100,120,153 Fenton, Teri 153 Fifield, Gary 153 Fish, Lorna 133,154 Forsgren, James 134,154 Forsgren, Scctt 100,120,134, 154 Fox, Robert 154 Francis, Tim 134,154 Frisby, Bruce 154 Fryer, Wade 134,154 Gabel, Sherri 154 Gallegos, Mary 154 Garcia, Juanita 154 Gardner, Jan 131,154 Gardner, Jeff 93,154 Garrison, Tommy 50,120,133, 154 Garver, Malea 154 Gerhardt, Fay 154 Gilbert, Greg 56, 99,154 Givens, Jody 131,154 Glauser, Janet 133,154 Glenn, Ron 103,154 Gonzales, Bertha 154 Gonzales, Ricardo 134,154 Gonzales, Zeferino 29,154 Goodell, Robert Keith 154 Gooden, Moma 129,154 Goss, Leonard 154,158 Goodwin, Sonja 131,154 Greenhalgh, Ron 134,154 Greer, Joe 154 Griffin, Scot 154 Grover, Melody 154 Grow, Cindy 141,154 Gunther, Jay 93, 141,154 Gurrister, Terry 99,154 Hadfield, Kim 154 Hall, Patty 154 Hammer, Julia 131,155 Hammon, Suzanne 155 Hankins, Danny 93, 99, 155 Hannum, Tom 12, 93 Hansen, Cherie 133,155 Hansen, Debbie 131,155 Hansen, Kevin 155 Hansen, LouAnn 133,155 Hansen, Richard 155 Hansen, Sally 131,133,155 Harger, LeeAnn 155 Harper, Aliceanne 131,155 Harper, Billy 155 Harper, Denise 49,131,141, 155 Harrison, Rebbie 155 Hart, Steve 138,155 Hatch, Judy 131,155 Hatch, Randal 135,155 Hazelton, Mary 131,155 Heil, Keith 155 Heiner, Alan 155 Hemsley, Glenda 131, 155 Henderson, Craig 120,155 Henderson, Kurt 155 Hendricks, Chris 120, 131, 155 Hendricks, Fred 155 Hendrix, Patricia 70,131,155 Henson, Greg 93, 99,155 Hepworth, Joe 70,155 Herbert, Kelly 155 Herrera, Joe 93, 155 Herzog, Karen 138,155 Hickman, Ronyce 155 Higgins, Kayleen 155 Higgs, Jimmy 155 Higley, Julie 131,155 Hill, Doral 155 Hill, Shirleen 155 Hirschi, Kevin 155 Holliday, June 129,155 Holman, Wendy 120,155 Holmes, Kathy 131,156 Holmes, Virginia 131, 156 Holmgren, Tamra 156 Hone, Marva 156 Hone, Mike 156 Hopkins, Burnett 156 Hore, Scott 156 Home, Steve 135,156 Houser, Bill 120,156 Howard, Deonne 156 Huff, Kellie 133,156 Huggins, Joe 135,156 Huggins, Margie 156 Hughes, Debbie 156 Hugie, Tammie 156 Hunsaker, Debby 156 Hunsaker, Dee Wayne 156 Hunsaker, Jan 133,156 Hunsaker, Lisa 78, 131,156 Hunsaker, Margene 156 Hurt, Tony 120, 133,156 Hutchison, Tim 70,117,156 Hyde, Shauna 131,156,157 Iverson, Karen 131,156 Iverson, Kirk 93,135, 156 Jackson, Bruce 156 James, Raymond 111,156 Jamison, Jay 119,120, 133,150, 156 Jensen, Bonnie 21,133,156 Jensen, Brian 156 Jensen, Jeri 131,133, 156 Jensen, Ken 93,103,135,156 Jensen, Kent 157 Jensen, Melvin 157 Jensen, Pam 131,157 Jensen, Ruth 56,157 Jensen, Sue 120, 157 Jenson, Warren 93, 120, 157, 159 Jeppesen, Brian 93, 119, 120, 157 Jeppesen, Bruce 157 Jeppesen, Rod 157 Jeppsen, Brian 157 Jeppsen, Donna 57 Jeppsen, Kevin 157 Jeppsen, Rodney 93,135,156 Johnson, Blain 99,157 Johnson, Holly 157 Johnson, James 70, 141,157 Johnson, Kris 157 Johnson, Robert 157 Johnson, Tamara 78,149,157 Johnston, Charles 157 Jones, Douglas 26,133,150, 157 Jones, Mike 93, 99, 109,157 Jones, Mike 93,157 Jones, Wes 99,157 Justesen, Dana 119,157 Kannegiesser, Jim 157 Kent, Mar jean 133, 157 Kershaw, Cheryl 133,157 Kilminster, Kathy 133,157 Kimber, Gary 93,135,157 Kirby, Dave 70, 157 Knudson, Steve 93, 99, 157 Koontz, Tim 103 Kotter, DeWayne 135, 157 Krenn, Mike 111,157 Kunkel, Greg 109,153, 157 Lane, Naomi 157 Larsen, Stephen 117,157 Larsen, Sue Ann 85,157 Law, Sharon 119,157 Leachman, Debbie 157 Leetham, David 120, 158 Leishman, Theron 93,158 Lemon, Bryce 103, 158 Lepchenske, Kim 158 Lewis, Trent 93, 111, 158 Lichfield, Dale 93,158,160 Locasio, Phil 135,158 Lopez, Perry 93, 99, 158 Loveland, Rickey 158 Loveland, Jeanette 158 Lund, Kathi 119,133,158 Lunday, Linda 131,158 Lym, Sandra 158 Marble, Shauna 12,119,158 Marrone, Cindy 131,158 Marshall, Donna 133,158 Marshall, Marie 158 Martin, Ross 158 Mason, Dave 93, 158 Mason, Elizabeth 121, 131, 133, 158 Mason, Ron 158 Massengal, Stan 158 Maughan, Steve 121, 158 McCoy, John 135, 158 McDaniel, Kenny 121,158 McIntosh, Bonnie 44, 131,158 McQuain, Debby 131,158 Melton, Les 93, 158 Melville, LuCinda 117,131, 158 Marritt, Patti 158 Midglev, Annette 131, 158 Miller, Ben 119, 141,158 Miller, Marilyn 158 Mils, Robert 93, 103, 158 Mitchell, Jeffrey 103,121,158 Mitton, Marilyn 158 Moellendorf, Jeff 158 Money, James 71, 121, 158 Morgan, Vicky 131, 158 Munford, Suzanne 133,158 Munro, Dick 71, 72, 117, 158 Munson, Brian 158 Neson, Mark 158 Nelson, Brian 158 Nelson, Carol 158 Nelson, Connie 131,158 Nelson, Debbie 159 Nelson, Debbie 159 Nelson, Jon 159 Nelson, Kenny 93,159 Nelson, Reese 159 Nelson, Sandra 159 Newton, Karla 131, 159 Nicholas, Mark 135,159 Nickolaisen, Darrel 99,159 Nielsen, Jeff 93, 121, 159 Nielsen, Randy 159 Nielson, Lori 121,131,159 Norman, Sue 131, 159 Norman, Tom 159 North, Cindy 49, 133,159 North, Ryan 93,99, 159 Northness, Robert 93, 159, 215 O’Dell, Kevin 159 Ohlhues, Cindy 159 Olsen, Alan 159 Okamoto, Vicki 119, 133, 159 Orme, Frankie 159 Owens, Jeremy 159 Pacheco, Merlin 93, 111, 159 Packer, Kevin 141,159 Palitz, Mike 159 Pardon, Douglas 159 Parkin, Randy 99, 159 Parsons, Kevin 93, 159 Paswaters, Luana 159 Perry, Lauana 159 Petersen, Chad 121, 159 Petersen, Shonna 117,119,159 Peterson, Laurie 133, 159 Peterson, Monty 159 Pettingill, Jean 72,131,159 Phillips, David 121, 135,160 Phillips, Diane 160 Phippen, David 93, 121, 160 Phippen, Janet 160 Pierce, Bobby 160 Pitcher, Todd 93, 99, 111, 160 Plass, Robert 121,125,160 Poelzl, Ernie 160 Pohmajevich, Frank 100,160 Poulsen, Cindy 160 Powers, Cory 93,100,121,160 Powers, David 160 Pratt, Debbie 121,131,160 Price, Janet 151,160 Purcell, Teresa 117,160 Purdue, Holly 58,119,121, 133,160 242 INDEX Quale, Donna 119,129,160 Quick, Byron 93,193,160 Rabem, Don 111, 121, 160 Rader, Cindy 121,133,160 Raedel, Vicky 160 Raisor, Marie 72,160 Rasmussen, Annette 160 Rasmussen, Lynell 160 Rasmussen, Mike 160 Rawlins, Tony 93, 99,119,160 Rebeterano, Rudy 160 Redfield, Emma 119,160 Redford, Deanna 72,160 Reeder, Barry 10, 93, 99,160 Reeder, Terry 160 Reese, Jolene 160 Reichard, Steve 160 Richards, Dale 160 Richards, Dorothy 160 Richards, Gaylene 119,160 Riemer, Marie 30, 71,160 Rigby, Kurt 133,155,160 Roberts, Jack 108,141,160 Roche, Annette 119,160 Romer, Paul 160 Roth, Brian 102,161 Rountree, Patti 121,161 Rutherford, Kay 93,135,161 Ryff, Lou Ann 161 Sackett, Cardeli 133, 141,161 Sackett, Cory 71, 93, 99, 109, 133,161 Sato, Mike 78, 93, 99,149,161 Sayama, David 161 Schmich, Rick 161 Scoffield, Jon 93,135,161 Searle, Jana 161 Seber, Donetta 161 Secrist, Chris 161 Seelos, Lynn 121,161 Sereika, Bill 93,161 Sherratt, Kathleen 131, 133, 161 Simmons, Denise 121, 131, 161 Simmons, Janet 131, 161 Simmons, Joan 161 Simper, Debbie 133,161 Singh, Debbie 119,161 Singh, Mark 135,161 Skidmore, Lorna 85,161 Smith, Annette 117,161 Smith, April 133,161 Smith, Becky 161 Smith, Kirk 93,161 Smith, Nancy 13,138,161 Smith, Wayne 112,161 Smoot, Sally 131,161 Sorensen, Kevin 121, 135,161 Sorensen, Vern 161 Sorenson, JoLynn 161 Soto, Elvira 132,161 Souter, Kent 93, 99,161 Southern, David 161 Stack, Mike 71,93.99, 162 Steed, Val 71,93,99, 162 Stewart, Richard 135,162 Stoddard, Ron 135, 162 Stokes, Susie 131, 162 Stroud, Wayne 116,162 Stuart, Dan 93, 99,109,162 Sutton, Mike 93,162 Talbot, Art 135, 162 Talbot, Nancy 71,58, 162 Taniguchi, Jeff 162 Tanner, Cheryl 131,133,156, 162 Tanner, Tammy 162 Thomas, Terri 162 Thompson, Bryce 93, 99,162 Thompson, Doug 162 Thompson, Ronnie 93,103 162 Thomson, David 135, 162 Thorsted, David 162 Thyberg, Sheree 162 Tolman, Jan 162 Tso, Alta 162 Tsosie, Shirley 162 Tsosie, Victor 154, 162 Tuley, Herman 93,103, 135,162 Turnblom, Diane 71, 162 Turner, Mark 99,162 Valcarce, Mary 131, 133, 162 Valcarce, Rockie 93, 135,162 Valencia, Evone 129, 131,162 Valentine, Kim 121,162 Vincent, Sherry 117, 133,162 Walker, Brian 154,162 Walker, Dale 71,162 Walker, Jeff 135,162 Walker, Rodney 133,162 Wankier, Bruce 99, 162 Ward, Ronda 121, 131, 162 Ward, Sherilee 162 Warren, Kim 162 Watters, Steven 162 Weaver, Shir’Rae 131,162 Webb, Elaine 163 Webster, Jimmy 39,99,103,135,163 We id man, Jan 163 Wells, Jan 131, 163 Wells, Marilynn 163 Werling, Richard 163 Westley, Karen 133, 163 Westley, Michael 71, 141, 163 Westmoreland,Lorraine 133, 163 Wetzel, Joyce 163 Whitaker, Kevin 93, 163 Whitaker, Pam 133, 163 White, Cindi 72, 131, 163 Wiggins, Cheri 163 Wilde, Debbie 133, 163 Williams, Barbara 163 Williams, Jack 163 Williams. Jill 162, 163 Williams, Mike 93, 138, 163 Williams, Richard 163 Wilson, Cathy 121, 133,163 Wofford, Karen 163 Wood, Clifton 135, 163 Woodland, Susan 72, 131, 163 Woodyatt, Susie 121,131,133,163 Wright, Kenny 163 Wright, Sheila 121, 133,163 Wyatt. Mike 135, 159,163 Yamasaki,Sid 93,121, 135, 163 Yates, David 93, 99, 135, 163 Yeakey, Janice 163 Yearsley, Mike 71, 93, 135,163 Young, Dalian 93,163 INDEX 243