Bear River High School - Bearfax (Garland Tremonton, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

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MHF fr..- t..knr.m,mqhzv,n.rt.f gggaghuv pl Bear River High Presents 1 i .1 i :1 4 Introduction ................................................ 2-9 Opportunities for Friendship .................... 10-57 Administration ................................ 12-21 Seniors ............................................ 22-37 Juniors ............................................ 38-47 Sophomores .................................... 48-57 1: V9, , 1 Opportunities for Learning .................... 58-101 ,5?fo ,LL i'yf 4 i Language Arts .................................. 60-67 k;- N; f N :7 Social Science .................................. 68-69 Qlif' 023141 7 Business ................................................ 70 '10 1 Science .................................................. 71 A Vi. 7; Fine Arts .......................................... 72-75 35,7140; ,' 3 Vocations ........................................ 76-81 533;; 7 :9 9? Physical Education ........................ 82-101 Opportunities for Development ............ 102-134 Calendared Events ...................... 104-117 Advertisements ............................ 1 18-130 Index .......................................... 130-134 MM vmwwhmm , I W 1 .' t , N: ::x f Leslie Whitney agdswvla Frasir, v jf ' ; g . . x ,3 ' 1 '1' ' ' 5 ; k 4' . , : k x . '. : A l. V. . ' ' ' ? ' 1 ' - - ' ' ' i ' 2 : ' .' L' K 4w: . : I H. . 'r. '1', 423? ... .. qmwu-rvr Pwv-nw-r h 45 ' ' N Ir'1 . R-rd -- :i I: E! 1 ,.ng nm;-:':.x;4;.m f . , 7 . 4x29: 7V 3, y hVV, w ,7 , , , , , 57 oxyvgiawmw, , zh. . . , , l , 7,th . 1 L, p , h, , n09 ,9 L Growing with America fes teria Iveri mg new cn Campus Guard fed R ted one with another, ing school tradi ions of long standing and form ties for personal growth it of Bear River, permeated the Bear River campus. eager splrl assocna uphold S W m 0 Du h 1.6 d n u 0 VIWW Ideals good and true We all have learned from you. Amid serious contemplation of the Stars 'n Stripes, for those who follow. Truly exemplifying The Spir opporfun Maw, Bear River, Key to Opportunities Campus Relaxation in the Spring Sunshine Opportunities-at-lame Opportunities at Bear River are varied and plentiful, blending interests and abilities, fulfilling moods of expressiveness, comradery, and participation. Dancing under Alpine stars, marching, cheering, playing, listening, and observing all are opportunities available at Bear River High. u wkax $ unnuywxnwua.k . . Under Alpine Stars Yea, Red! Yea, White! Music, Soft and Sweet Studies, Studies, Studies Scholastic Development With conscientious study and effort, students worked toward Iong-range dividends. From sophs to grads classwork was gauged to discover potentialities and instill a broader understanding of life. Receiving diplomas, seniors shed fears of ioy and sorrow, anticipation and regret. Looking forward to vast Opportunities of tomorrow, Riverites cherished fond memories of yesterday. Commencement of New Opportunities ' In Memoriam Bear River silently solutes President John F. Kennedy, who met an untimely death from on ossossinis bullet while courageously serving his people and his country. May his words of counsel o HAsk not what your country can do for you, but what you can do far your country - linger in our thoughts like an eternal flame. President John F. Kennedy Solemn Salute .fri .uv! yawn Listing equal opportunities for all Box Elder County students as a top goal, the Board of Education and Superintendent J . C. Haws worked effectively to provide adequate housing and qualified personnel throughout the entire school system. Budgets, bond issues, construction and remodeling, policies and pro- cedures -- all kept administrators busy. River- ites received special hopes with dreams of new, long-awaited auditorium nearing realization. WKW; Superiniendenf J. C. Haws supervised activities Gene Jorgenson, Frank Stevens, Norma Jensen, Elder County Schools to gain top goals. Morgan Hawkes coordinated school curriculum. M? w aww . mmmxxm WW , ,WMMW 1mm 7km, Providing opportunities in co I w dent; Jay Dee Harris Viceuny s'zhools er'e .I. C. Haws, superintendent; Norman Jeppson member- Harold Felt resi- I pres: eni; DaVId Morrell, clerk; Rex Richards member anld J I N I Pmb , ; ames orman, me or. Administrators AF directed affairs to offer opportunities in all phases of school activity at Bear River Genial and always alert to needs of Bear River, Principal Kleon Kerr headed schoolls administrative staff and maintained a busy schedule advising students and assisting fac- ulty members. Adding kindness and under- standing to student problems, Assistant Prin- cipal Owen I. Garfield Checked attendance, taught German, and llfathered the sopho- more class. Students always found this duo sympathetic and solidly behind all activities. Principal Kleon Kerr added leadership ability Assistant Principal Owen Garfield checked to promote Bear River and students' acfivities. class attendance, fathered sophomores. Directing the numerous business proced- ures inherent in a senior high school were Mrs. Jill Cannon and Mrs. Margaret Owens. Cap- able and efficient, this duo directed students registered for office practice, recorded all fi- nancial transactions, and handled the multi- plicity of schools secretarial responsibilities. Secretaries Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Owens efficiently handled all business fransoctions, money, and the school rocords. 1.3 Special Services for Bear River students proved to be real assets. Mr. Garland Puzey and Mrs. Sharon Allman as counselors gave advice to Riven'tes concerning school, v0- cational, and personal problems as well as administering school testing programs. Mr. Myron Richards in- structed driver training to help young people become better ac- , quainted with the complexities of , W modern driving. Under his direction h the Safety Progam was put into effect, giving Bear River High School the right to fly the green and white safety flag when no acci- dents or citations have been re- ported to school officials. Top: With Mr. Puzey's help Justin Holdawuy, Howard Nicholas, Betty Anderson determined scores earned with aptitude tests. Bottom: Safety Council members - Mr. Richards, K. Calderwood, D. Germer, S. Bourne, Mr. Kerr - displayed green safety flag. Special Semn'ces Sharon Allmaheocted as counselor, taught reading . . . served wnh groduohon committee; earned BS degree from Utah State. aided students . Garlahd Puzeyecounseled students . . . worked with graduation, m further developmem. ofhlehc, award and scholarship committees . . . U of U graduate. of Ilfes assets Myron Richardseinstructed sophs in driver training, safety educa- by fostering attitudes, tion . . . public relations committeeman . . . held BS degree. vocational choices Sh aron Allmun Garland Puzey Myron Richard! Top: Mr. Vernal Willies, Mr. Frank Stevens supervised TOP: Young Farmers Program helped Ed Northrop, Carlos opportunities of adult education in Box Elder County. Chris'ensen study care and replacement of spark plug. Bottom: Mrs. Karnely and Mrs. Chadaz practiced sewing 30 0' 1 ML Archibald interested Mrs. CU'IY and M'- techniques learned in adult creative sewing classes. Estep in reading newspapers during US history class. Extending opportunities beyond the high school ' , , period, adult education stimulated increased ac- Adu lt Educatlon tivity and gained favorable comments. Directed and supervised by Frank Stevens and Vernal Willie, the adult education program encompassed a wide vari- 9fferec.i experiences ety of classes. Refresher and beginners type, cre- ' Vgr'OUS courses. ative sewing, problems in law, medical discourses, leadlng toward. diplomas, languages, physical development, and swimming all OdVOrfced G'n'ng: attracted opportunity-minded adults. Young farm- new 'meregs ers and their wives met regularly to study farm and home problems. Bear River also offered Night High School to provide high school credit classes which would enable young marrieds and others to qualify for graduation and gain a coveted diploma. LaVoy Udy, Larry Howell, Clarence Hurd, Leonard Peterson, Ray Jenson, Reese Turley, and Delbert Kidman were some of the bus drivers transporting Bear River's students throughout the school year. Willing Hands kept Riverites happy and contented with clean rooms, nourishing food, safe transportation Custodians Peterson, Seager, Hunsaker, Godfrey, Gene Jo and Packer kept BR's halls, classrooms polished. Harold F. Workers at Bear River High who kept the school well nourished, clean, and full of eager students sometimes received lit- tle public recognition. Feeding the stu- P dentbody proved no easy task for cap- v , t 'h arm! able cooks, Who prepared about 300 meals , ' h l z x ' t h each day, while custodians straight- ened up classroom clutter and constantly polished the school. Getting students to and from school and its accompanying activities was the responsibility of bus drivers, who never failed in delivering nearly 500 Riverites to destinations. H. Riser, E. Buxton, G. Ellenson, P. Bair, N. Nesson, C. Hill, S. Buxton planned all meals. Alerf to school needs, P-TA officers Mr. Kerr, veep; Mrs. Redfield, veep; Mrs. Napoli, prexy; Mrs. Litchford, historian; Mrs. Bair, secretary; and Mrs. Earl, treasurer, provided many new services. Gene Jorgenson, Kleon Kerr, Rex Richards, LaRene Napoli, Harold Felt worked to pass new bonds for county schools. Pm'en f- Tmrlmzs organized parents to promote activities for better schools, increased participation, and new services Keeping valley residents acquainted with bond issues and giving parents op. portunities to evaluate and recommend school activities were just some of the valuable services performed by the Par- ent-Teacher Association. During the year the Youth Employment Committee, with Mr. Vincent Chiodo as chairman, endeav- ored to help solve financial needs with summer employment for students. Cheryl Fuhriman, Paula Vee Stokes, Johnny Shumway, John Ben lverson, and state odvisor James Paromore map out plans for youth employment. Class doubled effo To boost 55h' in sfudenT CC and class fU for better Be 3 HBe an council men officers and each third 9 tion of'Coac ter represen homeroom 1 talent asset: Farrell Forsberg Adele Ward Steven Harris Studentbody 0f 2.66748 Barbara Jean Udy recorded 0 year of Top accomplishments in s'rudenT affairs as They planned interesting agenda Affable and talented, Steven Harris found duties as studentbody president full of many rich rewards. With the help of Vice president Farrell Forsberg, speaker par excellence, and Adele Ward, charming studentbody seC- retary, Bear River listed 1963-64 as one of the schooPS top years. Barbara Jean Udy, demure but exceedingly efficient, recorded all events. This energetic quartet di- rected a year of opportunities available to all. Class- Officers ; -J----- doubled efforts To boost school spirit in student council and class functions for beHer Bear River Be an engine, not a caboose,, spurred council members onward. Composed of Class officers and studentbody officers, council met each third period under the enthusiastic direc- tion oflCoach Gerald Simmons. Fostering bet- ter representation, council sought help from homeroom representatives, sponsored school talent assemblies, supported all activities. Officers Don Biorn, veep; Paula Stokes, secretary; and Glade Hess, president, boosted senior spirit for a successful year. Hal Anderson, veep; Dan Rhodes, prexy; Susanne Malney secretary, guided sophomores through first year at BR. ,.,...o ' . i 'l 'I'm '.J-'- . leading iunior fundions were linda Ashby, secretary; Craig Low, president; and Paul Hansen, vice president. d duties 35 yards. With speaker par ntbOdy sef' the SChOOl: exceedingly quartet dl' W 4111111 410M111; ; , I 1 ' ' J ' Vull'lnlll V . a! yr . 1, , xxxxwa wt WWW e xx xxxxx. M Imxxxxxx m w. Agenda Council included Miss Johnson, advisor; A. Wood, secretary; J. Rose, prexy; and M. Archibald, veep; Mrs. Severson, adviser; J. Johnson, C. Mecham, C. Bronson, R. Haringer, R. Hupp, V. Woodward. Agenda $ gave opportunities To all girls Through parties, dances during a successful year Gaily decked halls at Christmas time reflected the true spirit of industrious Agenda members Welcoming new students into the school and proe moting active friendliness among all girls headed the list of ttthings to be done? Under the advisor- ship of Mrs. Helen Severson and Miss Ruth J ohn- of work and fun son, the all-girls club provided talent, time, and toil to see that fems, social and physical needs were met. Washing bEdSP'eGdS from the lounge, Lora and Anna Rene Ruth Ann Hupp and Vicki Woodward assembled manY paper performed one of the many duties assigned to Agenda Club. bells to hang in the halls for BR Christmas decorations. WWWWA My Mm t WWW , paper rations. Bruins ' Q- --.. nutjm o . 1E. Elf. 1 Leading out in Bruins functions, officers Jim Garn, secretary; John Ben lverson, president; and Fred Doutre, vice president, performed various duties to promote adive participation throughout the year. Theron and Doug applied flame to huge x BR during homecoming game activities. Establishing unity among male members of Bear Rivefs studentbody, Bruins Club led Riverites into real school spirit. The friendly leadership of Durrell Hughes, Gerald Sim- mons, Donald Peterson, and Richard Green promoted good fellowship for all boys. Bruins sponsored the Golden Spike Dance and helped create Spectacular displays by setting off fire- works after each touchdown. A basketball throw at the Carnival and a spring dance sparked Bruin activities for the year. sponsored activities to foster fun, encourage participation among all boys gr . 01 Bear River High Brent Marshall, Gary Shelton, and Leon Hashimoto planned Bruins' spring dance. mm L M 9 J h x h A m??xxx Class officers Paula Stokes, Don Biorn, and Glade Hess measure head sizes to see who has biggest one as Debbie Redfield, Pa'mlu Marble, Mary Wood, John Shumway, and George Ficklin watch the action with interest, giving busy leaders some helpful hunts. Leading upper classmen in their final activi- ties as Riverites, Glade Hess, president; Don Bjorn, Vice president; and Paula Vee Stokes, secretary, directed class functions with vigor. This energetic trio, with timely advice from Mr. Sherwood Bridges and Mrs. Esther Anderson as class ttDadt, and ttMomf, capably helped senior talents permeate the school to make 1963-64 an outstanding year. Myron AbboHtTremonTont-exhibited skills in Thespion Club; helped with Hoots assisted on Prom committee, Bearfux. LeAnn AdamshThoTcher-directed drills for Hi-STeppers; LDS Seminary graduate on assembly committee for Harvest Boll. Leon AdamstThoTchertcloimed graduation from LDS Seminary; decorated for Prom . . . honor roll member . . . college bound. lloyd AdamstEost Garlandtletrered on swimming Team . . . held membership in FFA for Three years LDS Seminary graduate. dams Myron Abbott LeAnn A Leon Adams Lloyd Adams Sem'ars obtained capable leadership and advisors to offer guidance, direct class activities, promote spirit Don Allen Patricia Allen Stressing the importance of gaining needed credit, advisers Sherwood Bridges and Mrs. Escher Anderson helped seniors plan for graduation. Don Allen--Tremonfon porticipoted in Hi-Voriety 0nd Thespions; fourth year Seminary graduate . . . held membership m Bruins. Patricia Allen-Riverside officered FHA cs prexy and treasurer; Seminary graduate . . . assistant drillmoster for the Pep Club. Dean Anderson-wBeor River City- ployed football and wrestled; held top grades . . . Seminary graduate . . . seeks science career Fred Anderson-Beor River Caty-gove support To FFA,- played football junior year . . . Seminary graduate . . . member of Bruins. Michael Anderson-Beor River Cuty-Ienr talents to baseball team; held membership in Bruins . . . helped on Prom; lnkes drafting. Ray Anderson -SnowviIle -groduoted from LDS Seminary; helped decorate for Junior Prom . . . displayed interest in the FFA fleld. Deon Anderson Fred Anderson mAdamS Mizhuel Anderson Ray Anderson a Adams 23 Wayne Andgrsen Marsha Archibald Maralyn Bingham Scott Bowcun Maurine Bowman 8677730778 .F worked Towards goals of high scholastic achievements, honor roll records, college scholarships Lynn Ashcroft Don Biorn Paula Bricker John Austin Evelyn Begaye Michael Borgslrom Steven Bourne Connie Bronson Dan Burton Wayne Andersen-Thofcher7graduated from LDS Seminary? worked on Bearfux staff . . . assisted on Prom decorations . . . on honor. roll. Marsha Archibald7Plymoufh7vocaIized with the Choir; SemlnGrY graduate . . . Agenda veep . . . on Harvest Boll, Prom assembly- Lynn Ashcruff7Tremontonadisployed skills on the swimming feqm; Seminary graduate . . . decorated for Hop, Prom; member 0f Brums. John Austin7Eosf Gorlond-n-porticipoted on swimming SqUGd 05 sophomore . . . supported Bruins . . . plans to offend col.lege- Evelyn BegayFFielding7helped decorate on Prom . . . Seminary graduate . . . prominent member of Agenda, FHA, Spanish Iqus' Maralyn Bingham7Garland7supporfed FHA, Agenda ac'nvntles; graduated from LDS Seminary . . . enjoys homemoking, COOk'ng' Donald Biorn7TremonTon7comribufed to honor roll, Key Club. Tennis, football squads, and Junior Prom . . . Senior Class 76.67p- Michael Borgsfr0m7Tremonfon7engoged in ThesPion Odiv'ffeS; LDS Seminary graduate . . . participated in activities of The Brums. Steven BournFEusf Garland7held office as Seminary prexy and Bearfax business manager . . . Hop, Homecoming, Prom committees- ScoH Bowcuft7Tremonfon7demonsfrofed Talents in wrestling was Bruins member, Prom helper . . . seeks automotive Cafeer- Maurine Bowmon7Tremonton7wore colors of Phi Gamma . . - G'ded on Prom and Harvest Boll . . . LDS Seminary graduate; in Agendg' Paula Bricker7Garlcnd-direcfed Phi Gamma marches; in Che Two years . . . LDS Seminary graduate . . . helped with From FHA' Connie Bronson-Plymoufh-elecred Agenda representative . - - 0n Searchlight staff . . . Choir, honor roll . . . Seminary graduolfe- Dan Bunon7Thotcher7ployed on Track, football team; was ad've in FFA, Bruins . LDS Seminary graduate . . . plans on college- Aurline, LaVee, Barbara Jean, Betty, Farrell, and Von were able to maintain all A or A- report card first quarter of school year. Nelda BurtoneFieldIngegroduoted from LDS Seminary . . . Agenda member . . . finds interest in homemoking and handicraft projects. Thomas Burton-Tremontone-supported Harvest Boll communees two years . . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . plans to attend college Janice ButlereGorlond-e-morched wuth Hi-Steppers . . . attended Girls State . . . helped wnh Prom, Hop . . . LDS Seminary graduate. WWMM Ann Cumpbell-Tremonton-eedned Searchlight; Seminary grad . . . 'honOUOIl' Choir officer . . . achieved as scholar, best typnst of the year. 'i semmm Betty Capenere-RiverSIde-fdlted Searchlight . . . served on Daddy 1essembly. Date, Seminary graduation, Harvest Boll committees . . . Choir. mmgieqm; Margaret CarpentereTremontone-conmbuted serwces to the Future BYOfBrU'ns' Homemakers, Girls Assocmtion, JUHIOF Prom . . . honor student. ;squad us Carole Christensen-Tremomon-comnbufed Talents to Agenda, mdcol'lege- Nelda Burton Thomas Burton Junior Prom, Future Homemakers . . . graduate of LDS Semmory. .SemmurY Janice Butler Ann Campbell Craig Christensen-Temomon-monoged baseball, football teams JnISh'GZE: BeHy Capener Margaret Carpenter two years . . . enjoys skiing . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. 1 wo'zl'dng' Carole Christensen Craig Christensen 19kg; club, Maintaining a scholar-studded class, Semors ClossveeP- claimed a large per cent of the students who won 1'85; - ?thidgrum- honor roll status. Wlser after three years, upper- preXYu classmen recognized that the key to success was Himmees' the ability to study and comprehend the heritage '5tln9 ' . w gtive calm bemg passed down to them. Graduates looked for- n ff; ward to college with an assurance that they had . e - . gsinmgcw the needed fundamentals to open new vnstas of h'Prom.FHA learning. Culminating the keen competition, nine IfiVe'm'ddun, top scholars received official scholarship pins and 1. was We deserved recognition at annual awards assembly. I college' IS on D-Ann Christensen Robert Davis Hugh Clark Paul DeJarnall NEW; X Formal Drsss ivsrfllgh 773M; W I l Debbie and Mary Ann put finishing touches on posters which would announce annual Senior Hop to all students awaiting gala affair. 26 Sharon Cornwall Fred Doutre LaRae Dalton Lora Lee Deursch James Dandy L. J. Dustmun D-Ann ChristensenlBoThwelIlserved on Harvest Ball committee,- participofed in drama, FHA, Pep Club . . . wos Seminary graduate. Hugh ClarklPortagelplayed football Bruins Club member; future includes Trade school interested in farm mechanics. Sharon Cornqul-Tremonfonloffered assistance for Hop, Prom; lent talent To Future Homemakers . . graduated from Seminary. LaRae Daltoanarlandldemonsfrafed abilities in Phi Gamma, NFL, FHA, and Searchlight . . Seminary grad . . helped on Prom. James Dandy-Plymouthl-received letters in Track, football, and wrestling . . . member of Bruins . . . fufure includes attending college. Robert DavislTremonTon-letfered in foofball 0nd boskefball; supported Bruins activities, Prom LDS Seminary graduate. Paul DeJarnattlHowelllheld letters in swimming and football aided with Junior Prom decorations . suppor'red Bruins. Fred DoulreaTremonTonlcapfcined football team,- le'rfered in swim- ming and track . Bruins veep . . . kept honor roll averages. Lora Lee Duerscthremon'ronlheld membership in Hi-Steppers, Choir, FHA . . . offended MENC . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. L. J. Dustman-Tremonfon-mancged football, wrestling, baseball squads . . . contributed help on senior float and Junior Prom. llClimb every mountain . . . till you find your dream appropriately themed seniorsl gala social event of the year as upperclassmen urged Riverites to accept lifels opportunities. Laborious hours spent constructing a colorful Swiss chalet, a frozen water- fall, and meditating deer among snowy trees van- ished as dreamy couples danced the Senior Waltz during an evening of winter enchantment. Directing the snowy fantasy, Amy Hall and Tim Oyler united the Class of 64 in another successful endeavor. cheryl Fuhrimakl ref: Junior Class secre'in Sydney Fuhrimurk- e': cn Hcmecoming . . . m: Amy FukudkHone,. : assisted Hurvesz 501 'e lheron Eberhard Farrell Farsberg Sidney Fridal J. . L. .l 10mmi1tee; graduate membef; mGChomcs, 0p, Prom, Seminary, mmu, NFL, l 0n Prom. nbull, und ing college. buske1bull ' grodume. nd foolbqh ned Bluinx ed in swimr H ovemges Hi-Sleppers JS Seminuy, ng, bosebaIl Junior Prom . find YouI gala social d RiveriteS nourS spew. ozen water- v trees van' enior Walt; 1t. Directing Jyler 1111ited 11 endeavor- Theron Eberhard-BofhwelI-fhc'elped wifh Harvest Ball assembly; seminary graduate . . , pcmgpoted w.nh Prom, float decorations. B'IIY EllibekTremon'ron-pamclpofed m football, swimming, and I assisted with Prom decorations . . . was Bruins supporter. George Ficklin-Tremonton -exceIleFi in swimming .. . . helped on Prom . . . sang in All State Chorr; wos LDS SemIFTGI'y graduate. Tessa FlingyPromonfory-grgduated fr-om LDS. Seminary,- worked on Senior Hop and Prom . . . Interested In followmg secretarial work. Farrell Forsberg-Gorland-achieved cs scholar, tennis player, and Torion . . . Junior Prom chairman and studenfbody veep. berg.-Riverside-officered Riding Club as president and vice president . . . was graduate .of Seminary . . . helped on Prom. Carlos ank -Elwood--leTTered In football .FFA historian, sentinel . . . committee member of Harvest Boll; Seminary graduate. Sylvia Fraser-Jremon'ron-edited Iyearbook . . Girls Stoter, Phi Gamma veep . . . A Ccppello ChOIr, MENC, All State Choir member. Sidney Fridal-Tremonton -heId le t1er In football and wrestling; assisted on Junior Prom and Sen'xqr Hop . supported Bruins. Cheryl Fuhriman-Tremomon- pomopofed In Hx-Steppers and FHA,- track . - - parliamen Jack Fors Junior Class secretary . . . chairman, Harvest Boll decorations. Sydney Fuhriman-Jremon'ronvwon wrestling lefters . . . aided on Homecoming . . . was Harvest Ball king; LDS Seminary graduate. Amy Fukuda-HoneyvilIe-porticipoted in Phi Gamma and FHA; assisted Harvest .Ball refreshment committee . aided Agenda. Billy Ellibee Jack Forsberg Cheryl Fuhriman Theron Eberhard Farrell Forsberg Sidney Fridal Seniors sponsored annual winter event, Senior Waltz, Themed Climb Ev'ry Moumoin, for sfudentbody George Ficklin Tessa Flint Carlos Frank Sylvia Fraser Sydney Fuhriman Amy Fukuda 27 28 LaVee Fuller Conly Hansen Seniors united To find fun in Top scavenger hunt, record hop and eats as They wrote finis to high school Ronald Gardner William Gibbs Durand Hansen Bruce Garfield Jane! Gordon Kenneth Hansen Jim Garn Richard Germer Paul Hales Amy Hall Maralee Hansen Oleen Hansen LaVee Fuller-Tremonton mode honor roll for three years attended convention about alcohol, Tobacco and drugs . . . Choir. Ronald Gardner Deweyville-displclyed talents on tennis team; Bruins Club member . . . helped whh decorofions for Promenade. Bruce Garfield Tremonton-acontribu'red to Key Club, Bruins, and Prom . . . enioys football and skiing . . . LDS Seminary grOdUOTe' Jim Gurn FieIding Iet rered in baskefball; was Bruins secretary? led SOPhomores us veep . . . active in FFA . . . Seminary gradUGTe- Richard Germer-Deweyvilleaployed with The football squad; helped with Senior Hop and Junior Prom . . . LDS Seminary grad. Billy Gibb5 PO Cige Iette-red in basketball, football, and track; FFA veep . . . Lettermen's Club secretary . . . LDS Seminary grad. Janet Gordon Gorlond honored cs Pep Club secretary; worked on Prom, Hop . . . supported Agenda . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Paul Holes-Tremonfon sung in A Coppello Choir for three years; added talents To Thespions, Junior Prom . . . plans include college- Amy Hall TremonTon suppor'red Hi-Steppers, Choir, NFL, FHA: The'SPiOHS, Hi-Voriefy, school float . . . co-chairmanned WGITZ- Conly Hansen EosT Gorland-direcfed Harvest Ball . . . Future Farmer; attended Kansas City FFA Convention . . . Seminary grad. Durand Hansen-Elwood exceIIed on state parliamentary Teams, TrGCk squad . . . in Bruins, IBand . . . was LDS Seminary graduate. Kenneth HGnsen-Gorland -ployed on football, wrestling, and TFQCk squads SUPPOFTed high school rodeo, FFA, Bruins activities- Maralee Hansen-Tremonfon ployed in Band sophomore year . . ' in FHA, Agenda LDS Seminary graduate. . . . plans college- Oleen Hansen-Elwood-leftered in football, basketball, and trafk . . supported Bruins activity . . . participated in Band and ChOIr- j' S I a :4 rd Germer y Hull n Hansen 'ee years , h Jgs . . . 0v n tennis tea for Promenace Jb, Bluins, or: winery gmdm'a Bruins secrets: ninary graduc'e football squzi Seminary 9'33 null, and ?r::- h Semmory 953 ecretary; WP ? nlnory WW for thee 393 include 604'? wir, NFL F' H Hy ' rmgnne all , - . 1;. . Seminary memory 623 WNW 9' aruins 0m lomore Yea , PM W hf . eTbOHy 0N j Band on L chIT asmng: W. lynn HaramoIo Linda Harris Leon Hashimolo Jane Henrie Renee Haringer Steven Harris Kristine Hendricks Ronald Henrie John Petersen, class party chairman, compliments Connie and Marsha on talent numbers and exhibits hilarious items from scavenger hunt. Lynn HaramofohTremomonh-held letter in wrestling; member of Choir for three years, FFA , . . future plans to Include college Renee HuringerhTremomonhled Thesplcms OS veep . . . worked on Agenda councl, Bearfox staff . , .dwrecred 'Get Up and G0 Linda HarrishGorlondw-supported ChOlr, Phi Gamma, FHA, NFL; helped with Junior Prom, Semor party . . , Seminary graduate. Steven HarrishElwoodhprexwed studembody 0nd Jumor Class . . . twice most preferred mon . . . added to Band, A Coppello Chorr. Leon Hashimolo;Deweyv1Ile-pr851ded as Lertermen's proxy supporfed football, track squads . . , helped on the Jumor Prom. Kris Hendricks-TremomonhocrIve in Phi Gamma, FHA, Agenda,- heoded Prom finance commmee . . . wos LDS Semmory graduate. Jane Henrie-Tremomonhheoded Pm Gamma 05 presxdem; worked on Prom trcket committee and pUbllCWTy committee . . . In Chou. Ronald HenriehTremomonhgrodumed from the LDS Semmmy; helped on Harvest Boll, Prom, Hop . . . participated in the FFA. hFun galore! promised class party committee- men John Peterson and Connie Bronson, and off on a scavenger hunt went happy, hungry seniors. Find- ing the impossible ; a lock of red hair. an extra shoe with an orange shoelace, a 195:3 magazine - whetted appetites, and party-goers gathered to eat. drink, and dance. Climaxing 21 whirl of spring parties and activities. seniors decked themselves in Sunday host. ate breakfast together. and toasted past and future accomplishments as they prepared to bid farewell to their beloved Alma Mater. 29 7- v TI sewn; gm mm Vt iobenleppetiok. . Mai in M . . . ..,t Winn JUhFPOUCng. .1; us and Seminuq : . Irene Johnsonzi '3 czngraa'ume . . t I nycpc. lobed Kayak t named in ram 'e:'. l:: Hi John Kreeremv'r-r .. Y s'uien: diyecro', .t 1. Ln Anna Rene luMan- r: E waned Agata: . . . .,; . ThuyneHupp Glade Hess John Hess Carol Higbee Karen Hirschi Larry Hirschi 11mm lVersan Jill Holmgren Lee Holley Grant Homer Sheila Housley Wayne Hunsaker WHEJohnm h I Glade HesseGorlondeserved cs Junior Class vice president and Senior Class prexy . . . on football, Track, and baseball squads. John HesseTremonfon-ehelped on Bruin activities, Junior Prom . enjoyed mechanics, science, cars . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Carol HigbePTremonfoneworked as chairman of The publicity committee . . . supported Agenda and Thespions; painted posters. Karen HirschiePork Volleye-became Riverife sophomore year . . . decorated on Junior Prom, Senior Hop . . . assisted Agenda Club. Larry HirschieRiversideegraduoted from LDS Seminary; member of Bruins . . . active in FFA as pcrliamenTorian . . . supported Prom. Jill Holmgren-Tremonton-selec'red Sophomore Class secretary; W05 Junior Prom finance chairman . . . member of Choir, Hi-STePPerS' Lee HolleyeGorlondeporticipated in swimming, FFA, and Bruins; decorated for Prom and Harvest Balls . . . plans trade school. Grant HomereTremonTon-eadded to A Cappella Choir, Bruins . . . helped with Prom, Hop decorations . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Sheila HousleyeGorlondeheld membership in Thespions Club . . . contributed on Prom, Hop . . . future To lie in business world. t Wayne HunsakereElwoodepresided as prexy of Choir . . . worked on Prom, Harvest Boll . . . chairmanned Homecoming activities. 1 '! Though co-curricular activities competed for time and attention, awareness of approaching grad- uation cast a serious note over senior classmates. This was the final year of high school training. Harmonizing With the Choir, learning muscles of the human body, experimenting in the chemistry lab, and memorizing lines from Macbeth strength- ened varied interests. Gaining knowledge to meet oncoming problems, Seniors knew that the key to real success was to take advantage of every oppor- tunity of learning offered in high school. Baking goodies in homeliving classes was a pleasure for Dick as Bob samples results of careful measuring, timing, and work . ' 30 m l-- S . Upp... 16 On O pCItICIpG ed CC V e 0 'FA lhayn . . o - , . . aided with Junior Prom decorations. SQ7ZZ0798 graduated frongnjirCiIHSY-represemed class Senior ygcxr . . . aided David Hurd:n oyed shop: library work . . . Seminary graduate. Bruins - ' a'.slnowville-supporfed Future Farmers,.Brulns . . . on E Merrell Hur d coro'rion committee . . . LDS Semmary graduate. Harvest Boll 6T monmn-led studentbody as head cheerleader; devofed attention Loraine Hydk resentafive, debofer . . . LDS Seminary graduate. . . . was Agenda repregTremonron-prexied Sophomore Class, Bruins, Towards gaming varied John Ben Iver59: Choir Homecoming commirfee . . . Boys Stater. Training, filling Key CIUb ' ' ' lGarlandI--con'rribu'ted To NFL, football, frock, bos- d d . JeffreY Jensen: eball teams . . . earned activity certificate. nee e reqU'remenTSI ketball, and as Tremon'rOn gradumed from LDS Seminary; pcr- new interests Robert JePPerson- future plan includes career in engineering. ticipated m FEATO e-'-atfended national FFA convenfion . . . FFA Wynn John j0'r ggraduare . . . in Choir, football, and wrestling. veep and Semlnng'mchertporticipared actively in FHA; LDS Sem- Irene Johnson- interested in homemoking and business affairs. inary graduoTire-aoAton-parficipated in varied FFA activities . . . Robert Kax.form mechanics, riding , , , LDS Seminary graduate. interested m- monton-played football; was Lettermen veep and John KreY-.-lrer of LanSirS ' , , future plans include college. student dIreCEOMa Tremomon added abilities To Junior Prom; Anna TRZneAgede . LDS Seminary graduate . . . plans college. suppore ' ' x 2t? ' ' H de Davnd Hurd Merrell Hurd Loraine y Thayne rupp n Jeffery Jensen Robert Jepperson Wynn John M Jib 3:14:25: Robert Kay John Krey Anna Rene LoMarr inker ren sident and Jll squads Inior Prom ' graduate. 3 publitity Ed pos1ers. year , . , enda Club, member of med Pwm. retory; wos Hi-Steppers. and Bruins; :de school. Bruins . .. y graduate. 5 Club . . . ness worid. . . worked 9 activities, wted for u'ng grad- assmates- training- luscles 0f chemiStrY strength- 3 to meet he key to 31V Oppor' L 3 1 Aurline Larkin Judy Larsen Conchita Lopez Larry Madsen Wanda Matlock Donald Mecham with many Talents parficipafed eagerly in carnival fun, assemblies, activities To gain B.R. pins VuLoy Laub Richard Madsen Robert Merrill Gloria Lewis Michael Lifchford Pamla Marble Brent Marshall William Misrasi Robert Monlgomery Aurline Larkin-Snowvilleiserved as co-edifor for The Szarctuihgtf was honor roll student . . , is inferesied in Frenchldbn hiZorian; Judy LarsenaTremonTonaassumed duties as Pep CUA activities. chairmanned Harvest Ball commiffee . . . aided 'm FH a. help Valoy Laub-Tremomoniheld membership in Phi GOTEeIcoHege- on Prom . . . Seminary graduate . . . future plans mc Uches Gloria LewisaThatcheriparticipated in P9P CIU'? magd business. LDS Seminary graduafe . . . inferesfed in homemak'ng: as preXY; Michael LitchfordiDeweyviHe-Ienf Taienfs TO 30? r graduate. Pep Band, LanSirs . . . plans include college; was'Semmzoigl in I Conchita LopeziGarlanditransferred from high SCI n5 college, Mexico . . . inieresfed in algebra and weOVihngifoagnd Bruins,- Larry MadseniTremonToniparticipaTe'd actively 'n F- or graduate. helped on Harvest Ball, Hop, Junior Prom . . . Semllndy . held Richard MadseniTremonfonapiayed football, wresT-e . nguafe. FFA office . . . worked on Harvest Ball . . . was Sem'inorghgir . . . Pamla MarbleaDeweyviHeivocalized in A CWT: :rom Agenda- Seminary graduate . . . helped in school mUSICOIb skeikliall, fooT' Brent MarshallaPlymoufhiconfribured to Track, 9m graduate- ball, and baseball teams; FFA and Bruins . - ' SemlndyHi-Variefy; Wanda MatlockaElwoodaworked on school Ploy :n Junior Prom: helped with Agenda functions . . . decorated for T eGrouse Creek; Donald Mechama-Grouse Creek-Transferred from seminary helped with Junior Prom . . . Bruins member, LDS Ile Hi9 Robert MerrilliTremonioniiransferred from STC VT; 0:; an HOP' graduafed from LDS Seminary . . . decorated for rt Bal, HOP! William MisrasiiTremontoniparticipaied in HarvstDS Seminary- FFA . . . active Bruins member . . . was graduafe 0 Junior Prom; Robert MontgomeryaTremontonahelped decorate OtnorY graduate- diSPIOYed interests in Bruins Club . . . LDS Semm ng - huel likhford nt Marshall t Montgomery for the Seanhligb :rench and VI Dep Club m d in FHA am- 3hi Gamma; net: tons include a:le: Club marches . making and busme 0 Band as pre: 5 Seminary grade wigh school mt. ving; plans :05. I in FFA and EN . Seminary gm wrestled . t - r5 5 Seminary ngCli' IappeHo Chain; sical, Prom, 79: wk, basketball, -. . Semincfy ngC.. '0 and HA3? for the JUNO? rom Grouse Iii Douglas Mortensen Robert Nupoli Nyul Nessen Ray Nielsen Richard Morrison Robert Nelson Roger Nielson Marva Oyler Douglas Moriensen-Bofhwell-directed Harvest Boll; candidate for Homecoming king . . . football, wrestling . . . Seminary graduate. Richard MorrisoneTremomoneporTiciched in FFA ocflvmes . on Harvest Boll committee . . . in Choir; graduate of LDS Seminary. Robert NapoIi-Tremomonusupported wrestling team, Bond, and Bruins . . . decorated for Prom, Hop . . . LDS Semmory graduate, Robert NelsoneBeor River Cityegrodumed from LDS Semmory; helped on Harvest Boll, Hop 4 , . active in Brums Club and FA Nyat NesseneTremomonehelped decorate for Jumor Prom, Semor Hop, school float . . . worked with Bruins . . e plans Include college Roger Nielsone-Garlondeheld a letter in baseball t t . song wnh the Choir,- porticipofed in HieVorieTy . . . LDS Seminary graducne Ray NielsonePorTageedisployed interest in all athlehcs supported Bruins helped on Prom; LDS Semmory graduate Marva Oyler-Easf Gorlond-lent abilities to FHA, Rodeo Club, Thespions, Agenda . . . LDS Seminary graduate,- plans college. Ready to lead out in school activities, members of the class of ,64 shared with all groups the respon- sibility of making the year a success. Committees, dramatic presentations, royalty, and forensw meets were sprinkled with talented, dependable semors. From the first enthusiastic tthowdytt assembly '10 the marriage booth at the Carnixfal, sehmrs dls- played aggressive leadership. nghhght 01 the year came with awarding of certlflcates and Off-lC-lal BR pins to seniors who had garnered most actlvlty points over three-year period of work and play. Glade Hess ads as Justice of Peace while Don Biorn keeps vigil as George Ficklin, partner promised obedience to carnival vows. Keith Peck Geniel Pulver Tim Oyler Scott Petersen Lyle Palmer Sandra Price Doctor Morton showed Sylvia Fraser working of stethoscope as part of programs to interest seniors in various technical professions. 34 John Petersen Paul Puzey Roger Petersen Deborah Redfield Tim Oyler-East Garlandeoctive in FFA, Rodeo Club . . . veep of Rodeo Club . . . on Prom, Harvest Boll, Homecoming committees. Lyle Palmere-Tremontonedisployed interests in basketball and the Bruins . LDS Seminary graduate . . . future includes college. Keith Peckchrland-pc1rticipc1ted in Truck, .Bond . . . helped with Junior Prom and Senior Hop future plans include college. John PeterseneGarlonde-Ierttered in swimming; took first place in region swim meet . . . chairmonned senior party . . . aided Prom. Roger PeterseneTremomoneprexied FFA chapter . . . lettered in swimming, track; broke region swim record . . . Seminary graduate. Scott PeterseneTremontoneassisted school activities and Bruins Club . . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . liked To collect stamps. Sandra PricehTremontoneheld membership in FHA, Agenda Club; aided studembody activities . . . plans include beauty school course. Geniel PulvereFieldingeadded abilities to Phi Gamma, Choir, NFL, Agenda . . . LDS Seminary grad . . . changed name To Thomas. Paul Puzey-Tremontonedisployed skill in football, baseball, bas- ketball, Band, and Choir . . . headed Prom decorations . . . scholar. Deborah RedfieldeTremonfonedecorofed and rode school float . . . worked on publicity committee for Harvest Boll . . . FHA member. 1964 became a .year of momentous decisions as graduation day loomed upon the horizon. Advanced training, marriage and new homes, and employ- ment beckoned, forcing graduates to plot future courses with determination. Scholarships, advice given by representatives from various universities and fields of endeavor, aptitude and interest tests, and guidance from counselors began to ttadd upt, as each senior looked ahead to establish his place in todayts new world. This was the threshold of life; this was a new day! ttNow is the timeV 4' am . - - fyle scoffielF showed interest. Milton ScoanI displayed infere Robert Secrist' worked on Juni Gary $helton-4 assisted WiTh JU John Shumqut Choir as veep . Bettie Smith-Tn Harvest Bull co- Mary Ann Joe St: Robert SI ersen dfield ' - Veep of Committees. mll and me Ides college, mm with Ude college, irst place in aided Piom, . lettered m lry graduate and Bruin: tllec't stomps igendo Club, school course. mmo, Choir, ie to Thomas aseball, basi . . . scholar. 001 float . .. FHA member. acisions a5 Advanced 1 emp103 lot futUN p5, adViCe miversities ereSt teStSj uadd up' 1 his place lreshold 0f me! Mary Ann Romer-hElwoodhchoirmonned Harvest Ball . . . member of NFL Phi Gamma, and FHA . . . worked on Junior Prom committee. Christine. ROSHSHOWVHIHriHed Pep Club as drillmaster held membership in Choir, NFL two years . . . helped with Prom. Julie Roseh-Tremontonhled Agenda as president . . decorated for Junior Prom, Harvest Boll . . . helped in Phi Gamma 0nd FHA. Larry RoskGorlotheld letter in track,- helped with the Junior Prom decor . . aided Bruins activities . . anticipates college. Joe Salas--Becr River City-disployed athletic skill in track . . . president of Spanish Club . . . contributed to Bruins Club activities. Shiela Saunders-EIwood--wos FHA member,- school play partici- pant . . . Seminary graduate . plans include beauty school. lyle ScoffieId-Beor River Cityhsupponed Bruins activities . showed interest in drafting future plans include college. Milton Scott-Fieldinghtronsferred from Mesa High School displayed interests in football and rodeos . . active in Bruins. Robert Secrist-Collinstonhattended the national FFA convention,- worked on Junior Prom committee . . . aided Choir, Brunns, FFA. Gary Sheltonh-Gorlondhperformed as captain of swimming team,- ossisted with Junior Prom, Senior Hop . . . wos Seminary graduate. John Shumwayh-Tremontonheomed letter in tennis . . . added to Choir 05 veep . . . worked on Prom . . . fourth year Seminary grod. Bettie SmithhTremontonAloimed membership in FHA, Phi Gamma; Harvest Boll co-chourmon in junior year . . . LDS Seminary grad. Christine Rose Shield Saunders Gary Shelton Mary Ann Romor Joe Salas Robert Secrist Seniors evaluated available opportunities for future development after comparing optitudes with interests, goals Julie Rose Larry Rose Lyle Scoffield Milton Scott John Shumway Bettie Smith AX 36 William Stanley Stanley Thompson Nancy Waldron Seniors donned red, white graduation robes for commencement exercises climaxing school year Von Stocking Stanley Thomas Adele Ward Paula Vee Stokes Linda Tolmun Byron Ward K Kalhy Summers Gary Thayne Kaaren Troseth Barbara Jean Udy Brent Watkins Leslie Whitney William Stanley TremonTon came from Montpelier, Idaho supported Bruins, Hop . . . plans lie Toward college and mission- Von Stocking GarIand was finalisf for National MeriT Test . . . Three year honor student . . . in Band . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Paula Vee Stokes BoThweIl-served Senior Class as secretary . . - held membership in Choir, Pep Club . . Agenda representative. Kathy Summers--Tremonfon worked os co-chairmon of Prom and acted as Hi-Sfeppers Prexy student director of Hi-Voriefy. Gary ThaynHDeweyville aided Bruins activities . . . Junior Prom, Senior Hop decorations . . . Seminary graduate; plans on college- Stunley Thompson Tremon'ron suppor'red Choir and athletic TeamS; FFA officer, Horvesf Boll committee . . . was LDS Seminary graduate. Stanley Thomas PorTage-dispIayed ability in football and FFA; Prom, Harvest Boll worker . . . LDS Seminary graduate . . . Bruin. Linda Tolman Tha'rcher cIaimed membership with Phi Gamma . . - graduated from LDS Seminary future plans include college. Kaaren Troseth Bear River Cify-assumed FHA historian duties; Searchlight co-editor . . . aided Agenda . . . LDS Seminary grad. Barbara Jean Udy-Fielding served as sfudentbody historian . . . honor roll, activity certificate Three years . . . Seminary grddUGfe- Nancy Waldron TremonTon--encouraged spirit as cheerleader; in Hi-Sfeppers . . . on decoration committee for Prom . . . debater. Adele Ward Tremomon led studentbody as secretary . . . prexied state FHA . . . co-choirmon of Prom, Harvest Ball decorafions. Byron Ward Riverside porticipated in A Cappella Choir and FFA; helped on Prom, Harvest Boll decorations . . . Seminary ngdUOTe- Brent Watkins Tremomon held membership in Key Club, Bruins; excelled in football, track . future inc ludes attending college- Leslie Whitney Tremonton ediTed Bearfax . . . Seminary officer, Pep Club veep . . . in Choir, NFL, FHA, drama . . . honor roll. : Ron Zollinger captured Lora Lee Deursch and Kris Hendricks in their robes as he tried to preserve memories of the occasion. Seth Wilcox:Fielding:mointoined honor roll for three years . . . supported Bruins in all ochvmes . . . plons InClUde attending college. Ann Wood:FIelding:choirmonned Homecoming; Agenda secretory . supporter of Chow, Phi Gamma . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Mary Wood Gorlond--represented Bear Rwer 05 0 Girls Stoter; worked 05 exchange editor for Searchligh? . . . Seminary graduate. huyne. Vern Wood:-Tremomon:trcmsferred from Chollns, Idaho, school MnUdy . In football, wrestling, basketball, frock . : . Prom worker. mm Janet Worley-Tremomon-otrended GIrls' State . . . NFL, Choir; served on Prom, Homecoming committees . . . Seminary graduate. Herbert Yanie:FIeldlng-ochvely supported Future Farmers . Chow; on wres?lmg and football squads . . . LDS Semlnory grad. Idaho Ronald Zollinger:Thotcher-FFA officer; LDS Semmory graduate . . . 1 d .I' excelled 05 Store Former, parliamentarian, scholar, and musmion. 'cf mlsso. Chris Zinck-:-Deweywlle:dvsployed obnlwty on wresflmg team and :IeJLtIITgeISIIdIIo-II athletics . . . Brums Club member . . . decorated for Prom, Hop. secretoryw represenlume lofPromcrI of Hi-VUIie'r , Junior Prom, ms on college athletic team inarY graduore: tbull and W ..W . . . . Etiec'ammou. Donnmg tradltlonal red and whlte caps and includemuegf gowns, seniors faced future horizons with eager 'SsmzrydEL: 2:? mice: Cnn moo: minds and willing hands. Commencement became :hmongdu'k Jangw::ey Hegngzzie a reahty 5,15 speakers admomshed classmates to lpfereyrlegaden' Ronald Zollinger ChrisZinck answer hfe 5 great challenge to accept each oppor- W. 6597?. tunity for advancement. Red roses, warm hand- r d-ewfari: Clasps 0f congratulations, happy parents and OCILoiran friends, and treasured diplomas made seniors re- .inarIng'GBdIf; alize the finality of high school days. Misty eyed, iengiwegf the class of :64 said fond goodbyes to halls of i 0W: Bear River High and joined illustrious alumni. mem. - M. -m i4, X AX 7 .- -, 4 m3 38 x 51g Junior class leaders Paul Ha-nsen, Linda Ashby, and Craig Law bone up skills for games planned for party while other class members Bruce Blanfhorn, Davnd Lloyd, Jodie Wood, Colleen Spence, Linda Haycock, and Toni Nelson lend humorous encouragement. 1,! g L W W x $23; : A W w l; Kenny Adams Roger Adams Susie Allred Bettie Anderson Arlu Anderson Planning ahead, juniors selected capable officers to direct class functions. Craig Law presided over class affairs, assisted by Paul Hansen as Vice presi- dent and Linda Ashby as secretary. Offering plans for fun and hard work, Mr. Ronald Mortensen and Mr. J oseph Larkin proved competent advisors. Jumom selected Top Trio and advisors To guide participation in all class functions for 1963-64 year Ken! Anderson linda Anderson lindu Ashby Jean Austin Jodie Bums Kent Anderson Mark Anderson Risee Anderson Linda Anderson David Archibald Susan Archibald Linda Ashby Carlos Astle Kathleen Atkinson Jean Austin Florentine Ayala Caroline Boer Jodie Barrus Jim Bafy Alan Beste 1 4p m :Iuss :gemenl. eHie MW ioers over Hesi- llllllHIllill llllllllllllll N,vvu- al' Mr. Mortensen and Mr. Larkin acted of class uDads by leading Juniors through thick and thin of Junior Prom and class problems. Sue Ann Bair Lil Bordin Norma Bergstrom Bruce Blanfhorn Terry Bessinger Sherrie, Boume Billy Bowen John Boyce David Burnett Paul Buck Gloria Brown Jane Butler Dale Buxton KaYla Calc'ierwood Linda Carpenter Joan Campbell Vance Chadaz Robert Cherko Gary Chournos Elaine Christensen Rebecca Coombs John DeHart Ted DeMille Jerry Earl Dale Edwards Dean Edwards Jumom gained information, in choosing subiecfs, vocations by Taking aptitude Tests during year Deanne Eliason Sue Elkins Cal EfiCkSO 00d N$en st :al Erickson Margaret Ftsitty Janaleefirth Rex Firth Marcia Fonnesbeck Larry Forsgren Michael Fonnesbeck Gary Frednckson Lee Frednckson Lyn.nda Fronk Gretel Foxley Kenneth Fuller Todd Gurbanati Jolene Garrett Deanne Germer DGVId Gleason Steve Gleason Gail Godfrey Lorilyn Grover Vv , r'u Along with other classmates, Linda Andreasen found the vocational aptitude tests were excellent guide to future registration and iobs. Juniors found themselves bcsoigcd with tests as I'tah State Employment officials ChCCde all phases of aptitude. 'IVhrcading washers on tiny wires. moving pegs from one side 01 a board to another. and squirming under mental tension re- vealed possible joh capabilities. Later Iowa Tests of Educational Development revealed zu'zulcmiv pm- gress and relative standings of each student with trends throughout the school zmd the state. Belly Hall Marilyn Hards Cynihia Harris Dale Hess Quintin Hess 42 Dianne Hammond Dave Hardy Tonya Harris Doyle Hess Robert Heuett Beverlee Hansen Claudia Harris Linda Haycock Karen Hess lneda Hickman Jeanne Hansen Paul Hansen Carnival spook alley proved almost too much for frightened Mary Morris and Linda Andreasen as Monsier prepares for the kill. Entering the yeafs activities with zest came conscientious juniors. Participating in all organiza- madam, . . . . r tlons, sponsormg assembhes, and plannlng tremen- Nonnunm . . . . son dous spook alley for the Carmval, Jumors gamed Kathleen. stature. Middleclassmen dominated most athletic . squads, While three cheerleaders ranked as juniors. With an eye to future opportunities of leadership, juniors selected class rings and entertained class- mates at 1963-64 top social event, the J unior Prom. J1 1 Q7711 RV '1. ightened Mary for Ihe W 1 'St me Justin Holdaway James Holt Duane Hunsaker orgamza- Mark lverson Pom Jackson Beverly Jenkins rtremen- Norman Johnson Sherrie Johnson Monty Jones . Kathleen Kerr Bruce Kesselring David Kilfoyle rs gamed t athletic ,s juniors. aadership; o W Jumars , M Eric Hunsaker Ruth Ann Hupp Linda Hunsaker Reo Jensen Loon John John Johnson liorProm. Chose CICISS rings, Sherilyn Jones Lynn Kelly Kathleen Kornely . Judy Larkin Sandrea larsen Ann Larson created horrible spook Craig Law Jo. Low, John Levenduski alley for carnival, shared many fun-filled class activities 43 Charlotte Lifchford David Lloyd Sherry Lovell Larry Mefz Ricky Mason Tom Marble. Linda Morris Mary Morris Sharleen Morris David Nelson Toni Nelson Dixie Newman Jumom upheld scholastic achievement, earning Top records in sundry fields of educational development Ronald MucFarlcme Beverly Miller Gregory Moss Howard Nicholas Ted Oyler Sharon McGinfy Kitty Minson Terry Munns Royce Nish Kathy Oyler Steve Madsen Kathy Misrasi Brent Nelsen Earl Owen Wayne Payne Alan Perry Michael Perry LOII'I'Y Patersen Robert Petersen P 0 Bruce Pugsley Cha l'e Pulve Sterling I efeusen R0559 Pete en Tamera eters n . r' ' Vera Rasmu en C 0-9 Rt l l '5 Randee Richards WOW ? Richardson Gayle Richman B'ill'Y ROdersi:k gillly Rclcluenrss G R d9 rsk cry 0 eric K. Wright, C. Harris, K. Atkinson, K. Kerr, V. Woodward, and P. Hansen claimed positions on high honor roll during first quarter. ttOne down and two to go, chanted ambitious juniors as they tackled new class schedules. Sopho- more grades were now a matter of record; this year,s achievements would determine future acad- emic standing. Elusive ttAts and uBis seemed even harder to get as progressive juniors completed their second quota of basic courses and electives. First term reports found six juniors in the running for ttAtt grade records for the year with Paul Han- sen achieving his fourth ttAll-A quarter. Tom Sanders Vera Gene Shumway Jeffery Sorensen Jim Stoddard Anna Dee Tolboe Steven Sandall Steven Skinner Colleen Spence Ronda Stokes Kenneth Timothy Jean Scothern Bonnie Smith Michael Stanley Steven Stokes Pamela Tolmcm Lonnie Seager Karen Selmqn Steven Sherman lneda Hickman pointed out complicated part of ear to Colleen Spence at initial lessons concerning the physiology of hearing. Juniors discovered real challenges in new courses as they watched state and national prob- lems unfold. Racial equality, the assassination of President J ohn Kennedy, Presidential succession all were Vital points in American history. Writ- ing personal experiences and interpreting Ameri- can h'terary treasures combined With pep club marches and chemistry experiments to round out junior endeavors. Eagerly, juniors studied career requirements to guide final registrations. nun Ir Io Colleen ' of hearing. in new a1 prob- ation of lccession ry. Writ- ; Ameri- uep club tund out d career Kae Thompson Annette Thompson Douglas Thompson Samuel Tolman Elaine Walston Cliff Wilcox Tommy Wuldron Katherine Watkins Juniors Ronald Thompson Mary Ellen Waldron Scott Weston Marlene Thompson Ron Thompson Kathleen Watkins Dianna Wells Lucille Winters Vicky Woodward planned oll schedules around desired, required subiecfs To obtain weII-bolanced Training To pursue life goals Kathy Wright Jacqueline Yoder 47 Lloyd Carol Lee Gary A: Dan Rhodes, Suzanne Matney and Hal Anderson, class officers, good naturedly share a coke as Arlene. Marriott, Merle Romer, Jim Shumway, Reed Summers, Brenda Goss, and William Flint watch the gala proceedings at brief respite during annual class card sale. I Being anxious to prove themselves to their LgophOMOTQS peers, greenling cubs selected Dan Rhodes for presi- dent, Hal Anderson as Vice president, and Suzanne Matney as secretary. Assigned to act as class ad- selecfed top brass Visors were Mr. Irvin Garfield and Mr. Gordon To direct class Capener, who joined with class officers in charting during initial year plans and setting goals to make the Class of e66 the as greenling cubs liveliest group of cubs ever to enter Bear River. at Bear River k x m Shauna Adams Stephen Adams Alan Abel Lloyd Allen Anita Andersen Camille Anderson Carol Lee Anderson Mart Anderson Don Anderson Gary Anderson Hal Anderson LcIGay Anderson Advisers Gordon Capener and Irvin Garfield were always ready to help; led cubs onward through their initial year at Bear River. ale. Nona Anderson Sherry Anderson Stephen Anderson Colleen Baty Bren! Ballard Rod'WY ArbOn Sherman Austin Merlynn Bair Jesse Bilagody Ralph Bennett Kelly Benson Gary Bell Viola Bingham Jay BowcuH Sandra Bourne Mary Bowcutt Ellen Brockman Diane Burns Ralph Capener Brent Capener Gary Cannon Cathy Carlson Luis Cervanlez Gay Lynn Christensen Darrell Christensen David Christensen JoAnn Christensen Launnq Chrisiensen Norma Clark Oleia Cobbley Camille Compton Gayle Cornwall Jim Cornwall Bewildered sophomores entered Bear Rivefs maze of halls and rooms wondering how they could possibly find a place for themselves. Warm, friendly smiles from upper classmates and reassuring Visits with teachers and counselors gave cubs a feeling of belonging. Under the direction of school counselors, sophomores identified their likes and dislikes as they took Kuder Preference Tests, giving direc- tion to future opportunities at Bear River. Sophomoms gained self-confidence, lost hazy fears under expert guidance of new counselors and Teachers t ,a Md! Perry Corzier Max Durfee Laurena Erickson Wynn Farr Douglas Foxley Bernell Garbanati Marie Dandy Kenneth Eggli Pamila Erickson Doug Ficklin Brent Francom Brent Gardner James Deem Richard Elliott Dennis Folk William Flint Shirlay Frazier Cynthia Gardner Punching answers on vital Kuder Preferential test, Karlin Forsberg determines personal Karlan Forsberg Cornell Fredricks Karla Gardner Christine Forsgren Ricky Fukuda John Garfield likes and dislikes of students' future careers. Velma Forsgren Niles Fuller Clarke Garn Jeneal Gum Debra Gibson Janet Godfrey Rex Godfrey Junior Goring Brenda Goss Judy Green Jolene Grover Leslie Hansen Suzann Hansen Julie Hanson Alan Harris Patricia Hushimoto Clair Hess Nanette Hess Along with other sophomores, Scott Morris watched Ricky Mason shoot light globes at the big annual fun filled Bearfax Carnival, 52 Soplmmomg provided ample share in planning fun and Top curricular activities for entire studen'rbody Making their first year at Bear River High one filled with opportunities, sophomores spent many hours planning extra-curricular activities. Dancing to 'the lively beat of music at their record hop, enjoying one anotherts friendship at a fun-filled class party, and participating in the promotion of school spirit at assemblies, the Bearfax Carnival, and games kept these two hundred and seventeen energetic underclassmen busily occupied. Cubs anx10usly provided their share of ideas, time, and energy t0 keep Bear River on top as a school. , one my wing hop, filled m 0f lival; lteen Cubs ! and Jeanne HeueM Billy Heyden Vicki Higley Renee Hirschi Leon Holland Melody Holmgren Mari Homer Dan Hone Shira Housley Alan Housley Boyd Hunsaker Bryce Hunsaker Steven Hunsaker Barbara Hurd Luunu Hyde Dave Jensen Donna Jensen Richard Jensen Susan Jensen Dennis Jeppesen Julie Johnson Mariiane Johnson Kathy Josephson Mary Kimber Yale King Sandra Labrum Jed Lamb Ruth Ann Lurkin Allan Lawlor Pat Lee 53 Del Ray Lewis Ray Limb Sally Lindford Leonard Long Brent Mucfarlane Arlene Marriotl John Marsh Bill Marshall Suzanne MameY Carol Ann Mecham Gary Merrill Cynthia Meyer Geraldine Morris Scott Morris Sherma Morris Mariurie Munk Jack Munns Farris Neal Kenneth Nelson Gayle Nelson Anita Nielson Jeane Nielson Charles Newman Wesley Newman Tgrry Orwin Adjusting to new work loads and different scholastic requirements taxed sophomore abilities. These were important years; these were years to prove onews ability. And sophomores dug in to match interests and abilities with new courses of stL-ldy. As first term ended, twenty-nine cubs gamed honor roll status with four being named to eiAll:Ae, honors. Academic achievement was surely fmdlng proper perspective within minds of cubs. H: n. x u . I.:'W;:R4 ii 1- ,tghk 11. 'vr exulneux.'h:. !z; v ::::3! 3fu::'l::f Sophomores listed high scholastic achievements on Top priority lists as four scholars rated all HA's m' 'V' J , Elhql :0! 9h 5ch n Jim Overson Ethel Mae Palmer Nord Peterson Ethel Pierson Becky Robbins Merle Romer Cheryl Oyler Hugh Petersen Kathy Peterson Brent Potter Dorothy Robbins Lynn Rose Rating A honors for sophomores during school's first term were Kathleen Josephsen, Lynn John Oyler Melanie Reese Lester Peterson Ricky Robbins Linda Peterson Mavis Roundy Kent RedfieJd Peggy Robbins Mary Roundy Rose, I .u ,. . 2-! Dan Rhodes Caroline Roberts Ted Roundy Lois Thorpe, and Terry Orwin. Lee Richards Vicki Robbins Dave RusseJl 55 rxchhqux.kcsixxya fxmzw m Mike Sanders David Sato Donna Mai Schuman Linda Shelton James Shumway Linda Smith Boyd Smith Vernal Smith Cathy Sorensen Mariel Sorensen Rich Stacy Peggy Spence Phil Southwick Curfis Starr Susan Stohl Saphomores -g--.- found dpporfunifies 'ro delve deeply info selected fields of interest which lead to success High school days were here and SOphOInores found a wide variety of classes offered for their consideration. Advanced studies offered a chance t9 delve deeper into chosen fields. Meetingr neW hterary personalities and intriguing philosophies afided depth. Chuckling over Tony Lumpkifs an- tlcs and philosophizing with A11 that glistens is not gold? sophomores traced cultural development of Wprld history and related current problems to their Jesse BilogodY Cbecked I'he fe,SUlls during a biOIOQY e?Perimenf hlstorical setting- Math, algebra, geometrEB and as Sherman Aushn studied microorganism under the microscope. biology opened Outlets for scientific minds. e 56 Susan Stokes Billie Dawn Stone: Reed Summers Sue Thuyne Mary Ann Thompson Paul Thompson Lois Thorpe Paula Tolboe Faith Tolman Dick Turpin Gaylen Udy Harold Udy Lamar Udy Jim Vunderhoff Connie Waldron Stanley Wardle Steven Welling Ronald We.lls Kathy While Richard White Aloa Williams David Winn Susan Winter Tom Wix Connie Woerner Brent Wood George Worley Brian Young Shirley Zilles Dennis Zinck 57 ' WINK w A i X'SJ N'l . I ' . ' ' 'WELXI i a ities n u 1.... r O P P 0 Industry a 1n ?MWHJiu ., , EN Language studies encouraged proper communications through debate, foreign language, drama, reading, library Performing one of many functions required as librarian, Karen Troselh puts cards in the identification catalogue. Milton Johnson Ruth Johnson Rupert Blackhum--direcfed English III, iournolism . . . puhlicify committee chairman . . . advised Searchlight . . . earned BS degree. Milton Johnson-insfruc'red speech, debofe, American problems; advised NFL activities earned BS degree from Utah State. Ruth Johnson-hdirecfed sophomores in English . . . served with scholarship and awards committee . . . advised Agenda; earned BA. Fundamentally essential in the American way of life, reading and writing rated top priority in the language arts program. Effective communica- tion of ideas and ideals from one to another led toward world understanding and brotherhood. Intimate association with the works of great writers and thinkers provided golden opportunities for each student to develop a sound philosophy of life which would lead toward self realization. uFuir is foul and foul is fair, echoed in Steve's mind as he viewed Macbeth's scowl. Clyde Clyde Morris graduation or Ronald Mona performed as Helen Sevem on curriculum Ruby Thomps and senior I city fee. ms- :te. WI 3 A. ll Ronald Mortensen Helen Severson Clyde Morris Clyde Morris-Tcught college prep, se-nior English . . . aided graduation and awards committee; Bearfax odvisor . . . earned MS. Ronald Mortensen--handled English, creative writing classes . . performed as Soph advisor; on scholarship committee . . . held BS. Helen Severson--troined students in library procedUre , , . worked on curriculum, research committees . . . Agenda advisor; BA degree. Ruby Thompson-used teaching techniques in French at iunior high and senior high French Club odvisor . USU graduate. 13133 3 3 Colorful travel slides made Olde England real for sophomore student, Curtis SIurr. Vitalizing iournalism report, Deanne used overhead proieclor to illustrate problem. WA 13 Aurline Larkin dreamed of using French while she pondered impressive picture of world famous Parisian Eiffel Tower. Students of Spanish, French, and German developed keener understanding of other people. Profficiency in enunciation and correct usage gained as classes used modern recordings and transcriptions. Examining the results of 33extending social security benefits to include complete medical care33 Claimed research time from debaters while drama and speech enthusiasts sought effective por- trayal of the thoughts and feelings of others. Sylvia Fraser and Leslie Whitney, co-edifors, and Steven Bourne, business manager, pooled ideas for bigger and better yearbook as they wrote copy, planned new sections, met deadlines to depict Bear River's many opportunities. Bearfax h presented story of Golden Opportunities found at Bear River to achieve rewards of fuller life Jill Holmgren, Renee Haringer found facts to help write effective copy for BEARFAX. I'he greatest achievement of the human spirit is to live up to ones opportunities . . 3, Life provides opportunities for all - oppor- tunities of friendship and service, opportuni- ties of exploration and achievement. Taking advantage of ones opportunities, a person may gain a deeper understanding and appre- ciation of life. With copy revised for a final time, photographs developed, captions writ- ten, and deadlines met, the book was at last ready! And now the yearbook staff, with Ad- visor, Mr. Clyde Morris, presents the 1964 BEARFAX-A Year of Golden Opportunities. Rechecking camera for more pictures, Myron Abbott, R9 Zollingar, Wayne Anderson discussed new dramatic shots. Co-editol onicles i , h Ff't L. .h WM WW,W::3 e A t.'M vup '- ....L e Co-editors Ann Campbell and Betty Capener readied feature Editors Aurline larkin and Kuaren Troseth checked picture articles to be printed In monthly edmon of SEARCHLIGHT. set-up, column headings, and word count for each printing Searchlight h chronicled facts of current activities, future events; developed appreciation of a free press Each issue of the Searchlight provided interesting, informative reading for Riverites. Published monthly under the direction of Mr. Rupert Blackham, the school paper won a three star citation from the Pacific Slope Press for excellence in news coverage. Staff members participated in journalism workshops at USU and BYU. Gathering facts, keeping events and details in order, writing final articles, copy reading -- all activities clearly pointed toward quality news copy and made Riverites keenly aware of opportunities and advantages found in a free press. Top: Wayne Hunsaker covered sports events while Connie Bronson handled business and Mary Wood mailed papers to other schools. Bottom: Checking sales book to deiermine advertising needs, Brent Nelsen, Kathleen Karnely, and Linda Carpenter tallied figures. g xme Cathy Carlson, secreIary; Sherrie Johnson, reporter; Rick White, president; and Mrs. Thompson outlined activities. French Club promoted interest and an understanding of French-speaking people, Their culture, and their language French Club-ROW ONE: Susanne Malney, Roberta Ballard, Lynn Kelly, Julie Hansen, Sherry Lovell. ROW TWO: Jerry Winn, Mrs. Thompson, Ricky White, Cathy Carlson, David Winn. ROW THREE: Sherri Johnson, Vern Wood, Aurline Lar- kin, Marilyn Hards, Mary Ann Romer, Richard Elliot, Jeanne Hewett emphasized French cultural habits, proper usage. Sewing French pastries cl sidewalk cafe, club members added romantic carnival touch. Promoting an understanding and appl'eCiation 0f the French language and French culture, twenty Frenfh Club members sponsored sidewalk cafe complete .W.1th French pastn'es and French maids to lend a Pamlan accent to the Bearfax Carnival. A mid-Winter trip to Salt Lake City to attend the play L A1ouette, a story.ln French about J can of Arc, delighted club members. Wlth the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Thompson and Rick White, the organization developed a successful club agenda. on Of the , French late with parisian p to Salt story in ers. with :k Whlt a Joe Salas, president; Richard Turpin, veep; Elaine Chris- tensen, secretary; Mr. Larsen fostered Spanish appreciation. Spanish Club 3 combined study, fun in organizing members for appreciation of Spanish language, customs, legends Spanish club-ROW ONE: Mr. Larsen, Jensen, Salas, Christensen, Turpin, Thayne. ROW TWO: Thorpe Hewen Hickman Cornwall, Wells, Fonnesbeck Hurd, Capener. ROW THREE: Haramofo, Cherko, Abernathy, Marshall Peck Hougley Red-l field, Russell, and Sanders. Spanish Club actively participated in the Bearfax Carnival, I sponsoring a colorful booth. Committee of G. Cornwall, A. Housley, L. Thorpe, D. Wells, L Haramoto, G. Thayne planned club parties. Bear Riverhs newest organized group, the Spanish Club, endeavored to develop an interest in the Spanish language and acquire a better understanding of Spanish cultures. Directed by Mr. Gareth Larsen, the club spon- sored a popular club-swinging pinata booth at the Bear- fax Carnival. Combining study and fun, club members discussed pertinent problems of Old Mexico, listened and danced to recordings, and ate Spanish noodles to spice up a colorful year of activity. A x' V f - , . Thespians ROW ONE: Mr. Ashby, V. Forsgren, J. Hansen, M. Abbott, S. Linford, E. Brockman, R. Ballard, A. Talboe. ROW TWO: K. Josephson, S. Labrum, S. Frazier, P. Talboe, S. Hansen, M. Romer, C. Anderson, C. Woener, A. Marriof, L. Shelton. ROW THREE: S. Stohl, M. Romer, D. Abbott, A. Abel, D. Allen, K. Benson, P. Hales, W. Farr, R. Elliot, C. Carlson, D. Jensen, L. Thorpe. Thespian Club sponsored and participated in various dramatic production for the stage. f $xwmwmx - - lndustrious Thes ians worked diligently to preSIdent; Julie Hansen, veep; and Sally Linford, secretary. construct unusualPHomecoming parade entry. Checking Thespicm makeup supply were Mr. Ashby; Micky Abbott, To stimulate appreciation for theatrical art Thes- . pians launched a year of successful drama. Choosing T126819 265728 ' -----' black and gold as club colors and tragic-comic masks as symbols, dramatists decorated cars for Homecoming and presented pep assemblies. Scenery, makeup, stage proper- Chose symbOIS ties, lighting for stage productions owed much to this Of blaCk' 901d mGSks versatile group of dramatists. The Courtship 0f Eddieb TO foyer appreciation Father, school play, highlighted Thespiany activities. 0: gramaRtic arts 0 ear iver ll NFL As members of the National Forensic League, debat- - ers, legislators, and dramatic readers spent long hours ' debated medicare preparing for competition to gain coveted points and de- To gain new experiences grees. Research on the debate topic ttResolved: that So- ' in oral declama'rion cial Security benefits should be extended to include com- and earn points plete medical care found Riverites gaining state and Toward coveted degrees regional honors. Advised by Mr. Milton Johnson, the League combined work and play as they held their an- nual awards banquet to climax a successful year. National Forensic LeagueeROW ONE: Holland, Shumway, Housley, Mr. Johnson, Waldron, Whitney, Grover, S. Winter, Redfield. ROW TWO: Harris Christensen, Dalton, A. Anderson, Ballard, Fuhriman, Nelson, Roundy, Baty, Forsgren. ROW THREE; Miller, Peterson, Holmgren, Talboe, Palmer, Hall, Hyde, Adams, C. Harris. ROW FOUR: Labrum, Hurds, L. Harris, D. Jensen, B. Hall, L. Winters, Abbott, B. Anderson, Wright Linford, Boer, Romer. ROW FIVE: Bessinger, Rose, Ficklin, Benson, White, Winn, D. Anderson, J. Jensen, M. Anderson, Thompson. Members gained speaking skill. Amy Hall conferred with Logan opponents before President Leslie Whitney and 596'?me N$qu medicare debate at the invitational forensic meet. Waldron collaborated '0 plan forensic meet. - -.--,-Wa...;:.. W '3 ,,,,, ---'.'- ...-'L...- .h... .h.., 80mm Sciences enlightened pupils on background histories of world notions, American problems, and U. 8. history Duane Archibald , E mNQV ', '74'0, 'WM 1 ,W Xx , Mwya x , E' 3W $855193? k EX Keeping up to date on events following President Kennedy's assassination, Charles Newman reported news items to class. Gordon Cupener Vernon Hansen Duane ArchibaldE-Toughf US history participated on award and scholarship committee earned degree from Utah State. Gordon CapenerEins'rrucfed US history, business law, consumer moth classes . . acted as sophomore class E'Dad ; obtained BS. Vernon HansenEhandled world history classes . . served with parent's day, curriculum committees . . . earned BA from U of U. Crucial issues of life shouted at students from the vast array of newspapers, magazines, and news broadcasts; and Riverites delved deeply into the past to analyze the EEWhyEs of today,s problems. Segregation, medicare, UN recognitions, Cuba, Panama, Wheat for Russia, Kennedy,s assassination Eone crisis after another left students reeling with problems that only social science classes could properly interpret, clarify, and review. C m i E ; X x; ; 1 z' 0 , w J y; M 49? E L0 u Ixsxegfl A E m; ENE :: ,me U RC x .....n.. :VQ 803 POi'E'iNS out Louisiana Purchase, Kathy Oyler fold of Importance as American territorial possession. 1 Qwurd 510:5 tOnSUmiy ined t. ed wit'r U of u i from - news '0 the tlems. Cuba, lation eeling could SE L$Lh Maw e M Key Club kindled a glow of True Americanism within Bear River High by fostering appreciation of American Heritage Endeavoring to aid community projects and unify school government, Key Club mem- bers emphasized school activities. One of the most fun-filled events at the Carnival, the dunking booth, brought the Key Club added prestige. Advised by Principal Kleon Kerr and assisted by Tremonton Kiwanis, members sponsored Mr. John Noble, once a prisoner behind the Iron Curtain, to speak to the stu- dentbody. Stressing the importance of being good citizens, Key Club devotees emphasized appreciation of the great American heritage. Key Club officers J. Iverson, prexy; P. Puzey, veep; D. Thompson, secretary, confer with advisor, Mr. Kerr. 9, , . v t g o w a mid m rr' A; Key Club--ROW ONE: 8. Garfield, D. Thompson, J. lverson, P. Puzey, L. Hashimoto, T. Waldron. ROW TWO: 8. Watkins, J. Barrus, C. Law, D. Biorn, P. Hales, F. Forsberg, S. Harris, G. Shelton, and L. Metz. 69 Showing importance of business machines, Karen Hirschi used gained skills to quickly solve assigned problems. Conmm'm'al WON: h prepared students for business occupations with experience in shorthand, type, transcriptions Dee leak-tought Type II, bookkeeping classes . . . choirmanned athletic committee, graduation committee . . . held BS from USU. Margene Thurstonetrained students in art and type . . . acted 05 Riding Club advisor . obtained BS degree from Utah State. Farrell Williamsedrilled students in algebra, consumer math, short- hand, and transcription . . obtained BS degree from U of U. Dee leak Margene Thurston Farrell Williams Opportunities for immediate employment in the business world sparked student interest in the commercial department. From first year type through bookkeeping to shorthand and transcrip- tion Riverites pursued their interests and talents, hoping to employ their skills after graduation 1n the work-a-day world. Typing became almost a must in the modern world as students planned improved school work in both high school and college. Tax forms, credit and debit transactions, business machines, and actual office practice lif business courses into departmental prominence- Scoff Weston found he wasn't all thumbs at learning to ,- move flngers OVer typewriter keys during daily lesson. fox im an tu1 shi hic see ex: Shel on g laRc held Kem l, A t'a in the n the type lscn'p' dents, t ion in 10512 a mned . land ' tions, lifted 109v The worldts demand for scientists, and the need for scientific understanding in everyday life, added impetus to the science department. Students were anxious to understand everything from the struc- ture of atoms to the latest rocket. Mants relation- ship in the plant and animal kingdoms and an understanding of all life upon the planet permeated biological sciences While solving unknowns and seeking to understand atomic theories intrigued exact science devotees in the Riverite lair. Sherwood Bridges-instrucfed chemistry, electronics . . . served on graduation committee, senior class odvisor . . . Utah State grad. LaRain Marbleefrained students in biology and geometry classeS; held degree from Utah State . . . interested in livestock production. Kenneth Schwarfz-einstrucfed students in physics, geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, and trigonometry . . . Utah State University graduate. Sherwood Bridges LaRain Marble Completing an electronics assignment, Richard Morrison soldered terminal on new radio he was putting together. Kenneth hSchwartz John Oyler closely examined inside structure of model cricket as he made notes on different organs for his biology notebook. Sciences revealed mysteries of both earth, space to inquisitive minds in pursuit of unsolved queries Stan Thomas experimented to find amount of heat required to produce steam from water for physics laboratory test. Fine Arts fostered personal expression of talents in choral, band, varied art expression during school days Improving their playing abilities, Craig Law and Richard Mason spent many hours in diligent instrumental practice. JoAnn Archibald Carl Ashby Gareth Larsen JoAnn Archibaldh-ployed piano for glee, A Ccppello Choir . . . graduate from Bear River . . . enioyed music, home, and family. Carl Ashby-wfought students music, drama, moth . . . served on graduation committee . obtained 85 degree from Utah Store. Gareth Larsen-instrucfed Spanish, music appreciation, bond, stage bond classes . . . held master's degree from Utah State Universiiy. Adding depth to mants soul, music and art offered Riverites opportunities for self expression. Vocal and instrumental music on the campus reached their zenith in Choir and Band while art classes provided outlets for those who liked to create. New to the art media this year was the new kiln for ceramic work. Artistic posters and stirring music spotlighted all activities as the fine arts department contributed to functions. Trying to produce quality painting for art, Benie Smith carefully contemplated desired total effed. Sin ites, A Under membr orable ences w and t1 Gilead throug m: .6 0n mfg Shae W J. Archibald, pianist; Mr. Ashby, director, planned year with Campbell, secretary; Shumway, veep; Hunsaker, prexy, Chow Ir enthralled audiences with stately melodies thrieg and Handel To win tapplause from entire valley Singing their way into the hearts of all River- ites, A Cappella Choir attained high musical goals. Under the adept baton of Mr. Carl Ashby, choir members presented a Christmas concert and a mem- orable spring concert. Members enthralled audi- ences with Griegts majestic ttGreat Angelic Hostt, and the tender, melodious ttThere Is a Bahn in Gilead? Crowning a year of hard work was a tour through Southern Utah, Nevada, and California. Choir-ROW ONE: Larsen, Oyler, Duersch, Morris, Chrisiensen, J. Shumway, A. Campbell, L. Hunsaker, Woodward, Frank, Worley, Bronson, Coombs. ROW TWO: Johnson, Limb, Stokes, Capener, Fraser, Whitney, Jones, Bennett, Krey, Welling, Yazzi, P. Stokes, Hall, Fuller, Calderwood, Buck, Waldron. ROW THREE: W. Johns, Haramoto, Larkin, Bricker, Zollin- ger, B. Hull, K. Anderson, Firth, Wright, L. Harris, Wood, Metz, M. Iverson, Bardin, L. Hunsaker, Ward, S. Anderson. ROW FOUR: L. John, V. Shumway, Summers, Holmgren, J. Campbell, Lifchford, Richards, Nielsen, White, Law, J. Iverson, B. Anderson, Rose., Henrie, T. Harris, Marble, J. Firth, Fruncom. ROW FIVE: Ficklin, S. Harris, Anderson, Thompson, Nicholas, S. Thompson, Beste, Hansen, Jensen, Homer, Secrm, Hales, Holt, Barrus, D, Thompson, Earl, R. Summers. Marsha Archibald, absent. Through diligent rehearsals Choir members perfected repertoire for spring tour. 1 . BandeROW ONE: Zilles, Francom, Richman, Krey, Larsen, Thompson, Mr. Larsen, Earl, Litchford, D, Thompson, Meyers. Rogers, Karnely. ROW TWO: Oyler, Minson, Adams, Hards, Campbell, Selman, Woldron, Haycock, Hansen, Germer, Brown, Christensen, Scothern. ROW THREE: Hunsaker, Munns, Stokes, Flint, S. Anderson, Soto, Boyce, King, Timothy, Limb, Starr, Bennett, Calderwood, Anderson. ROW FOUR: Forsberg, F.nh, Hone, Thompson, Overson, J. Laws, Folk, Merrill, Law, Marsh, Homer, Cherko, Mason, Deon. ROW FIVE: Goring, L. Hansen, Weston, Fredricks, Hansen, Beste, Thompson, Puzey, Thayne, Roberts, Orwin, Fonnesbeck, Peck, Carlson, Wordle, Harris. Ruth Larsen, absent. Band blended tones. BKled Thompson, maiorette; Earl, drum maior; Larsen, secretary; Litchford, prexy; Thompson, veep; Mr. Larsen headed Band. displayed high degree of musicianship in haIf-time drills, colorful formations, spring concerts Drums r011, formations take shape, and music spills forth. Bear River's band won wide acclaim as they performed concerts, half-time drills. and parade formations. Under the skilled leadership of Mr. Gareth Larsen, band membexs displayed a high degree of musician- ship with Kalinnikov's Symphony in G Min- ort' during spring concerts. Jerry Earl and Linda Haycock received the nod to participate in the Band of America tour of Europe. Dressed in the snappiest red and black uni- forms, the Riverite band provided both mem- bers and listeners With high quality music. In dashing pranberry-colored jackets and black trousers, LanSirs won the plaudits 0f the entire valley. With distinctive style and vib- rant syncopation, Bear Riverts dance band added pep and enthusiasm to assemblies, games, and half-time activities. Under the di- rection of Mr. Gareth Larsen, the rhythm of blaring trumpets and rolling drums pushed Riverites to their feet in wild applause While melodious harmonies held dancers in a magical spell. Attending a jazz clinic at the University of Nevada in Reno, LanSirs prepared for an outstanding spring concert. LanSws added enthusiasm h, To assemblies and games :jK with blaring Trumpets, f rolling drums, and stylish uniforms John Krey, student director; Mike Lifchford, assistant student director; and Mr. Larsen arranged engagements. LanSirs-ROW ONE: J. Krey, Fredrickson, T. Orwin, Boyce, C. Law, Limb, M. Litchford. ROW TWO: Beste, Francom, Firth, Christensen, Harris, Thompson, P. Hansen, R. Mason, D. Folk, J. Earl, Mr. Larsen. W? Vocatimzs coupled interests, skills to provide training in varied trades for future employment opportunities Testing milk for buNerfat content, Leon John poured fresh milk samples into test tube for final checking. Esther Anderson Fred Christensen Neil Christensen Esther Anderson-'raughf Homemaking Ill, homeliving; served as FHA, senior class advisor . . . earned BA degree from Utah State. Fred ChrisCensen---froined students in vocational agriculture, biology . served as FFA odvisor . . . gained BS degree from Utah State. Neil Christensen- Tought students farm mechanics . . . advised FFA; held .85 degree from Utah State . . . interested in agriculture Preparing for more effective home life 'and careers in related fields, vocational students delved into their personal endeavors. Male Riverites learned the care and repair of farm machinery as well as best feeding practices for livestock. Gun cabinets, lamps, blue-print reading, and mechan- ical drawing interested industrial arts students. Home projects brought closer cooperation between schools and home as well as financial gains. Em- phasizing human relationships, theory, and tech- nical skills, ferns were fascinated with cooking de- lectable food and creating clever wearing apparel- Homeliving classes emphasized courtship, marriage, and practical nursing problems. Margaret demonstrated ironing techniques t-IS she added finishing touch to new wool sun. llx Jensen FFA odivit Joseph la gunior clas lomlne lm Americanisr Rex Jensen Joseph Larkin Loraine Law .305 R x Jensenrdirecfed students in vocational agriculture . . . advised We' FEA activities . earned BS degree from Utah State University. 31:?! Joseph Larkin-Taughf industriaLdrfs and drafting,- performed as e' junior class and Riding Club adwsor . . . earned degree from USU. 1 ma: Loraine Law--insfrycfed Homemaking. II, Type I . . . worked on K Americanism commmee . . . FHA advnsor . . . Utah State graduate. and lved rites Yas Sheila Housley carefully measured ingredients for pies as Nelda Burton sifted flour for fine textured crusts. iage, For construction of home equipment, Stanley Thomas gained skills with new electric saw. Applying gained knowledge, Hugh Petersen accurately set drill to bore a round hole. 1 Hum 1 ! mid; Maurine Bowman used doll model to demonstrate methods used in washing babies as part of home nursing course. Slm Skinn and Mark A h s N he i V y . 1x., a, ,- t h yum. x f m, I A Future Farmers of America-eROW ONE: Mr. Jensen, Thompson, L. Peterson, Thompson, W. John, R. Peterson, Zollinger, Hansen, Secrist, Gleason, Christensen. ROW TWO: Bell, Garbanali, Hyder, Harris, H. Udy, Peterson, Rhodes, Allen, Garfield, Udy, Arbon. ROW THREE: Soto, J. Deem, Anderson, Lewis, Newman, King, Forsberg, Flint, P. Lee, We.lls, J. Welling. ROW FOUR: Hone, Cervantes, Fuller, Wood, B. Potter, J. Garfield, Lamb, Durfey, K. Eggly, Smith, C. Gum. ROW FIVE: J. Munns, L. Peterson, C. Newman, H. Peterson, L. Richards, L. Hansen, R. Jensen, B. Ballard, R. Summers, B. MacFurland, M. Anderson, D. Jeppson, W Goring. FFA was one of the largest and most active groups on campus. .. 1-.yu. til? I i V f w; Future meem gained respect for rural way of life by learning to do, doing to learn . . . living To serve ttLearning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve - the motto of the Fu- ture Farmers of America found true amphfl' cation in the chapter activities during the 1963-64 school year. Under the competent ad- visorship of Rex J ensen, Neil Christensen, and Fred Christensen, new and improved metho of farming instilled into members the need f9! doing quality work in school, at home, and m the community. Through livestock and atop projects, members learned to love country 9, to strengthen themselves in their work, ahd '90 make intelligent choice of farming occupatlons' Officers; Zollinger, R. PGferson, John, Hansen, Secrist, L Peterson, P- Wight, S. Gleason, P. Thompson, Thompson. Steve Skinner, Richard Jensen, James Deem, lynn Haramoto, Parliament d c 'Y Proce. ure team included M And . erson, P. and Mark Anderson gained grand champion ribbons at shows. Wt Ight, L. Peterson, C. Hansen, T. Munns, R. Zollinger. . leam, earning to motto of the Fu- und true amplifi- sities during the be competent ad- 1 Christensen, and mproved methods nbers the need fgr 1. at home, andm vestock and ctop t love country e, their work, an ming occupations Feture Farmers of America-ROW ONE: Godfrey, B. Rodelick, Burnett, Q. Hess, Levanduski, G. Moss, Yazzi, Waldron Richmond, Gurbanem, Christensen. ROW TWO: Perry, Munns, G. Roderick, Gibbs, John, Haramoto, Kay, Stokes, Oyler, Tlmothy, Gardner, Kilfoyle, Gleason. ROW THREE: Astle, Firth, Tolman, Chadez, DeHart, Holly, Udy, DeMille, Adams: Sorenson, Thompson, Bowen, Fuhriman. ROW FOUR: Nielson, Gum, Fonnesbeck, Nish, Mortensen, Frank, Hansen, Woed, Richards, Hess, Johnson, MucFarland. ROW FIVE: Stanley, De.larnett, B. Misrasi, Nelson, Hansen, T. Eberhard, Homer, Skinner, Madsen, Burton, D. Burton, Anderson, Hansen, State fairs, county fairs, and other live- stock shows found Future Farmers vieing for tOp honors as they exhibited livestock and CI'QPS they had raised. Competitive activities chmaa a boys enterprise and highlight his exPerlences as a Future Farmer. Participation becomes the key to a members success. Blue rlbbons and top prize money spell success. Forsgren. FFA performed' many activities to highlight year. Future Farmers emphasized ttlearning t0 dott as they sponsored activities. The annual Harvest Ball, state and national conventions, Parents and Sons Banquet, and the selection of Adele Ward as FFA Sweetheart topped a varied agenda. Public speaking, judging, and parliamentary procedure contests added op- portunities for leadership and advancement. Future Homemakers of AmericwROW ONE: Mrs. Law, LaMarr, l.. Whitney, Hansen, Hurds, Allen, Germer, Kimber, Ward, Romer, Mrs. Anderson. ROW TWO: Fukuda, Christensen, Smith, Adams, Hansen, Rose, Hendricks, Harris, laub, Oylor, Saunders, Bowman, J. Worley, Bingham, Dalton, Redfield. ROW THREE: Hashimoto, J. Hansen, Roundy, Josephson, Clark, Hyde, Anderson, Green, Ballard, Bowcu , Shelton, Christensen, 5. Bourne. ROW FOUR: A. Talboe, Woodward, C. Gardner, Zilles, Holmgren, Robbins, Nelson, Thayne, Grover, Compton, Munk, Anderson, Forsgren, Stokes, Hickman. ROW FIVE: Hansen, Talboe, Spence, Jensen, Anderson, Homer, Carlson, Roberts, Abbott, Sforrer, Linford, RomeJ, Woerner, Smith. F H A Future Homemakers of America truly marched ttToward a New Horizons? Pat Allen acted as president first semester F with Deanne Germer presiding second semester. Marilyn i1 . . ' Hards, secretary; Dawnelle Hansen, treasurer; Mary Kimber, l planned ad'v'l'es ' historian; and Leslie Whitney, song leader, were supporting C :IToward New Hor'zonsn officers. Under the supervision of Mrs. Esther Anderson and s 'n homemak'ng ans. Mrs. Loraine Law, the club sponsored the annual Daddy 3 t0 deve'oP leaderSh'p' Date, Parents Banquet, and the Harvest Ball, ttAutumn v personal f'mess Magic. The chapter also boasted Adele Ward as State F HA c president At the yearls end, all members felt they had im- t proved themselves and their communities. t E Future Homemakers of Americu-ROW ONE: Mrs. Law, Larson, Watkins, Atkinson, Walston, Allred, Karnely, Oyler, Wat- kins, Elison, Mrs. Anderson. ROW TWO: Johnson, Hess. Harris, Morris, Carpenter, Thompson, Misrasi, Lovell, Elkins, Min- son, Ettsity. ROW THREE: Butler, D. Udy, Scothern, Spence, Calderwood, Jones, Hupp, S. Bourne, Garrett, Yoder, Coombs. ROW FOUR: Ashby, Miller, Foxley, Bardin, Waldron, Selmun, Andreason, Haycock, Hunsaker, Shumway, Harris, Rogers, Anderson. ROW FIVE: Boer, Wright, Grover, Campbell, Richards, 8. Hansen, Peterson, Thompson, McGin'y, A. Thompson, Austin, Linsey. Hall. Future Homemakers fostered practical homeliving qualities for seIf-satisfadion. t NH Ward! h : luub, 0H , ,t JuuPhsm .e Ward. 01 mdmom ROW homey, Smith. :le marched ttTow :Dres1dent first semesatr: Ia . semester. Man'lm .fwurer; Mary Kimer ' .eadert were supporting rs Esther AndersommuE red the annual Daddv tien'est Ball, tAutumi .ziele Ward as State FHA embers felt they had im- rides N1 Oyler, Wal- bosl Elkins, Min- . Gum , Yoder, , Shmwayjarris, mm, MtGinty, n uif-wtisfadion. TWO: Fuhriman, Adams, Christensen, Fonnesbeck, K. Austin, Larsen, Chido, Fukuda, Udy, Riding CIub-ROW ONE: Mrs. Thurston, Butler, Udy, T. Oyler, Forsberg, Cornwall, Secrisf, Nielson, Mr. Larkin. ROW Burnett, Wood, Boume. ROW THREE: Blanthorn, Hansen, Overson, B. Udy, J. Udy, Sandal, Roche, Hansen, Madsen, Adams, Hunsaker, Udy, C. Wilcox. Under the direction of Mr. J oseph Larkin and Mrs. Margene Thurston, the Bear River Riding Club promoted better horsemanship, improved riding skill, and closer fellowship. Highlighting Yule holidays was the club,s Christmas party, followed by a mid-Winter swimming party held in February. Then into spring - a ride in the nearby foothills pro- vided outdoor fun and relaxation for all. The close of the school year found members prac- ticing individual talents and awaiting competi- tion for the long awaited top event e the State High School Rodeo. Riding Club popularized West, promoted horsemanship, and awaited rodeo To offer competition for prized trophies Tim Oyler, veep, shows new riding hat to other officers: Jack Forsberg, president, and Gayle Cornwall, secretary. P. E. and Physiology carried out state program of physical fitness and working knowledge of human body Developing athletic prowess, Roger Adams tested ability on chmning bar during vigorous physical education workouts. Richard Green Durrell Hughes Donald Petersen Richard Green-cooched baseball, basketball, football, taught world history, physiology . . . gained degree from Utah State University. Durrell Hughes-coached basketball, track, and tennis teams . . . taught physical education . . . gained degree from Utah State. Donald Peterson-foughf physiology, coached wrestling and foot- ball . . . aided graduation committee . . . held BS from U of U. Stressing sound bodies and sound minds, physi- ology and physical education classes helped River- men enjoy life to its fullest. Health, recreation, and physical competition added zest to each school day. Refreshing showers and occasional dips in the swimming pool topped off one of the most p0pu- lar departments in the school. Physiology classes, with their intriguing discussions on the body and its functions, prepared juniors and seniors for a fuller appreciation of homo sapiens. Pert Susanne Matney brushed pretty teeth that helped her gain Miss Smile contest. $0M on the body; 1105 and seniorsfor. sapiens Embed pretty teeth lbs SIiIe contest. 1 -'.-.:- ..-,..' mum; Aidan: , - : wniun g; -.. -; . ,n; .- ' A audit... Mung. Lois Rindlisbacher troined students in physical education and health advised Phi Gamma, Hi-Sfeppers gained BS from USU. Gerald Simmons-insfructed health, student council, football, and obtained BS from U of U. swimming . . . advisor to Bruins Lois Rindlisbacher Gerald Simmons Alan Beste and Duwnelle Hansen compared parts of model heart to circulatory chart, following the physiology lectures. Girls in physical education-Connie 8., Sharon M., Lvnnda F., Beverly J., Margaret E.. and Marsha F. took advantage of fading sunshine to gain respite from other class work and enioy lively game of touch football on the green athletic field. Behind teams at every game during the year were fifty-two red and white clad members of Phi Gamma. ' Precision marches performed at football and basketball games added color and pep t0 the studentbody. Pepsters fostered inter-school friendship by sponsoring pre-game teas for visiting pep clubs. Under the watchful eye of . Miss Lois Rindlisbacher, officers planned successful ;I Christmas party and ended year,s activities with a tra- ditional candlelight ceremony, welcoming new members. Larson, historian; Fraser, veep; Gordon, secretary; Rose, drillmas- tor; Henrie, president, led Phi Gamma through 1963-64 year. $3: ' At i $583119: w 5 . 3: V: '3; .4...- i- :9 e Phi Gamma-ROW ONE: Pat Allen, Linda Andreason, Chris Rose, Sylvia Fraser, June Henrie, Janet Gordon, Judy Larson, Linda Hunsakpr, Miss Rindlisbacher. ROW TWO: Amy Fukuda, D-Ann Christensen, Mary Morris, Toni Nelson, Gloria Brown, Sherry Lovell, Kitty Minson, Sherri Johnson. ROW THREE: Jackie Yoder, Vicky Woodward, Kathy Misrasi, Sue Ann Bait Claudia Harris, Dana Rogers, Kathleen Atkinson, Linda Tolman, Becky Coomb, LaRae Dalton. ROW FOUR: Gretel Foxley, Adele Ward, Kris Hendricks, VaLoy Laub, Julie Rose, Marilyn Hards, Jan Lindsey, Ruth Ann Hupp Maurine. Bowman, Paula Stokes, Sherrie Bourne. ROW FIVE: liz Bardin, Judy Larkin, Linda Harris, Linda Haycock Lueille Winters Gloria: Lewis, Jean Austin, Karen Selman, Mary Ann Romer, Caroline Boer, Betty Hall. All encourage; spirit and enthusiasm. Phi Gamma endowed campus with school spirit as They marched exacting routines, cheered team V 4,. V ., V V5139 V? 1 MY lunon, 4on Brown, ?9 Mn lair, 319d Foxley, n Bowman, whn, Gloria I enthusiasm. Billy Gibbs secretary; Leon Hashimoto, president; John Krey, vice president, boosted lettermen curriculum throughout fun-filled year. Sportsmanship rated as top goal of all Lettermen as they Letterman worked diligently for prized BRs. With the energetic leader- : e ship of Coaches Gerald Simmons, Durrell Hughes, Donald earned awards Peterson, and Richard Green, the club sponsored hilarious for Top participation follies at the Bearfax Carnival and a dance honoring the school. The banquet to award letters to all those who earned them proved the prowess of Bear Riverls baseball, basketball, football, swimming, tennis, track, and wrestling squads. as They competed in football, basketball, minor sports LettermeneROW ONE: Bessinger, Fuhrimcm, Haramolo, W. John, Gibbs, Hashimofo, Krey, Dandy, Adams, L. John, Coach Peterson, Coach Huhges. ROW TWO: Sanders, Limb, Johnson, Wilcox, Zinc, Timothy, Archibald, R. Peterson, Watkins, Davis, Oyler, Shumway, Stokes, Dustman, Nelson, Metz, Godfrey. ROW THREE: Doutre, Chrislensen, Rose, Nielsen, Ficklin, Ashcroft, Forsberg, Salas, Owens, Biorn, Fridal, Ficklin, Anderson, J. Peterson, Hess, Payne. ROW FOUR: Adams, Baly, Thompson, Frank, Marshall, Garn, Peck, White, Perry, Jensen, Forsgren, Nicholas, Earl, DeJarne , Shelton, Ellibe.e, Buxton. ROW FIVE: Hardy, Oyler, Hansen, Nelson, Peterson, Hansen, Jensen, Puzey, Skinner, An- derson, Hunsaker, Thompson, Gleason, Fredrickson, Barrus. The Ienermen followed up a sportsmanlike year of events. w ' : h E Hi-Stoppots-JIOW ONE: Thompson, Fuhriman, Duersch, Hall, Summers, Adams, Robbins, Ashby, Bafy. ROW TWO: An- derson, Adams, Miller, B. Anderson, Bricker, Hansen, Holmgren, A. Hall, secretary; J. Hansen, historian; plan precision routines with adviser, Miss Rindlisbacher, Kathy, prexy. i J; f' w a a; l A f. f . i : h ' .- 9 . i V, .h V 1h h .. u 1. r . , 3 h p: r. . 1 ' u Lubrum, Christensen, Butler garnered fine trophies. Hi- Steppers wore uniforms of red and white To entertain with precision marching at hoIf-time Sporting smart red and white uniforms, Hl' Steppers added spice to seasonal activities. Never lacking in school spirit, these colorful ferns spurred teams and students alike on to victory. Under the direction of Miss Lois Rindlisbacher, Hi-StepperS attended the seventh annual marching tournamenIL in Idaho to gain added honors. Highlight of the Yule season was Hi-Variety, themed t0 hChI'iSJF' mas, which the club sponsored. Honoring theyr mothers at a banquet, club members acclaimed 3 year of friendship, sportsmanship, and fun- 1ike h itesh CleVe they Stud as h h aSSeI gent: qUGe ,, CherleaderSeROW ONE: Dianne Hammond, Nancy Waldron, Loraine Hyde, Tonya Harris, Vera Gene. Shumway. Directed by head cheerleader Loraine Hyde, cheerqueens promoted spirit of sludembody at pep rallies and the many ball games. Tonya, Loraine, Dianne, Nancy, and Vera Gene built snow- ll ' Cheer leadets man to bolster school spirit during white winter months. spurred teams and BR studentbody on to victory with clever yells, pep assemblies : uniformS, Hi' llWhatls your favorite coloriw ttRed and White, ' of courseV Bear Rivefs vivacious cheerleaders were like whirling dervishes as they skyrocketed River- itesl pep and enthusiasm. Working together in clever formations, this Winsome quintet gave all they had to project the Spin't of Bear River to activities. Never ful fems spurred my, Under the 1er, Hi-SteppeIS . nt ?mgt'oglnghe studentbody and teams alike. With Loraine Hyde 7115 g uchn'sl' as head cheerleader, the group also sponsored pep ned to. their assemblies and colorful flag ceremonies. Receiving Honoflng ed'a genuine support from an alert studentbody, cheer- yers 3061mm queens let teams know Bear River was there! and fun- . - h Peterson, Fredrick- Foolball Squad - ROW ONE: Owens, Hess, Duslman, Christensen, Shumway, Timothy, John. ROW TWO. Coat . n, Jensen, Skinner. son Bessinger Hunsoker, Puzey, Fridal, DeJarnen, Payne. ROW THREE: Coach Summons, Krey, Buxton, :anse ion Championsmp- RO;N FOUR- Hlansen Gibbs Hashimoto, Thompson, Doutre, Davis, Watkins, Frank. Players siruggled for f e reg ' - ' , Hess, Chadaz, Jr Varsity ROW ONE: Bonus, Nelson, Ballard, Hansen, Bafy, Hess, Redfleld, Anderson. ROW TWO. Winn, Perry ' rf' 'nn E '0 Bowen , Foxley, Crozier John Forsgren White Rose Adams. ROW IHREE: Coach Peterson, Roderick, Fuller, Ga Ield, WI , III t, i. i Is . . I . . . . . Anderson Coach Green. ROW FOUR: Ellibge, Sanders, Fredricks, King, Abernathy, Robbins, Folk, Wlx, Cannon, 5' h: No on Scho rampant Don Pei 1963-64 leaders 2 placed s men ma opponen score b1 Highligl Bears c1 retain 1y consecu t0 Bren Hansen J ensen, honors hustling the Riv against and N0: Bear E Bear 1; Bear 15 Bear r Bear I Bear I Bear I Bear I Football P spiced fall weather as gridders won region's second place, kept Golden Spike for fifth year SChOOI Spirit and enth-uSiasm ran Another Iouchdown' And Jensen Watkins 5 Th Sk' ramPant as 002101.168 Gerald Slmmons and Fridal, and Hansen bnscramble Ihlemselves t'o t'ry f::n::oe':tra :32: Don Peterson dlrected gmdders through 1963-64 season. Backed by snappy cheer- leaders and a spirited studentbody, Bears placed second in region one play. River- men made 110 points as against 130 for opponents, although they evened the score by winning four and losing four. Highlight of the year occurred when Bears crushed Box Elder Bees 12 to 6 to retain possession of Golden Spike for fifth consecutive year. All-region honors went to Brent Watkins, Billy Gibbs, Kenneth Hansen, Sidney Fn'dal, Paul Puzey, J eff Jensen, and Leon Hashimoto. All-State IT'V ' Emu honors went to Brent Watkins, Bears, m: hustling end. Captained by Fred Doutre, the Riverite squad chalked up victories against Bonneville, Box Elder, Logan, and North Cache this football season. Gibbs carried prized pigskin in sweep around end as K. Hansen and B. Davis lead and cleared path to gain yardage for the Bears. Carrying the ball for another first and ten, Leon Hashimoto FOOTBALL SCHEDULE brought rousing cheers during the Box Elder- Bear River rivalry. 6 4 West ................ 26 River ...... 13 - Bonneville ........ 0 River ...... 12 - Clearfield ........ 21 River ...... 0 - Weber .............. 24 River ...... 12 4- Box Elder ........ 6 Bear River ...... 0 4 South Cache 12 Bear River ...... 41 4 Logan .............. 27 River ...... 26 -- North Cache 14 River ...... hard hining senior gridsters Oleen Hansen, Pete DeJarnaH, Paul Puzey, and Wynn John lined up for drill practice. Top: Desporo'ely trying to outrun pursuers, Davis headed Top: Gibbs, closely followed by J. Krey, plunged through up the field for additional yardage and new first downs. opening in line only '0 be downed by West High Panthers. Bottom: Buxton voted inlo Ihe melee as Riveri'e gridmen Bottom; Striding down an almost completely cleared field, soon stopped Cloarfield's desperate drive for pay dirt. Bessinger packed pigskin to earn points for Bear River. Carlos Frank, Kenneth Hansen, Brent Watkins helped complete senior line-up. Plunged 'hPOUgh J High Panthers IY Cleared field, for lem- River. Coach Gerald Simmons, Captain Fred Doutre, Sid Fridal, Stan Thompson, Jeff Jensen won praise. Leon Hashimolo, John Krey, Bill Gibbs, Bob Davis, Glade Hess pledged best efforts for season. Basketball Squad 5 ROW ONE: Billy Gibbs, Jody Barrus, Wayne Payne, Jerry Earl, Kenneth Timothy. ROW TWO: Manager Christensen, Brent Marshall, Paul Puzey, Jeff Jensen, Richard Jensen, Jim Garn. Coaches Dick Green and Durrell Hughes received top commendation: for super basketball season. As winter set in, basketball gave enthusiastic players and spectators opportunities for lively par- ticipation. The squad, boasting five returning sen- iors, plunged into a full schedule. Rivermen scored an average of 62.5 points per game to their oppon- ents5 58.6. Bears placed second to Logan in region one by defeating North Cache 61-60 in exciting final league play, giving Bears a tournament berth for eleventh straight year. Underdogs, Bears played Weber in the first game of the tournament and trimmed the Warriors 68-55. A loss to Granite spoiled the Bears5 chance for first place in state, but another underdog win over Ogden and a loss to Bingham gave Bears seventh place in state competi' tion, closing another successful basketball season. UJUUUUUUUUUUUJUUUUUU m w II I; 1- up I! 1- '; '- PRE-SEASON Bear River ...... 50 6 Ben Lomond 41 Bear River ...... 44 6 Ogden .............. 56 Bear River ...... 67 - Weber .............. 44 Bear River ...... 71 - Malad .............. 37 Bear River ...... 54 - Tooele .............. 49 Bear River ...... 62 - Skyline ............ 57 Bear River ...... 57 .5 SOUth .............. 65 Bear River ...... 74 - East ................ 84 Bear River ...... 65 -- Weber .............. 75 Bear River ...... 67 .5 Malad .............. 33 SEASON PLAY Bear River ...... 69 - Box Elder ........ 56 Bear River ...... 55 - Ben Lomond 56 Bear River ...... 63 - South Cache 59 Bear River ...... 49 - Logan .............. 63 Bear River ...... 48 .. North Cache 51 Bear River ...... 87 - Box Elder ........ 55 Bear River ...... 79 - Bountiful ........ 69 Bear River ...... 65 - South Cache 67 Bear River ...... 52 -- Logan .............. 59 Bear River ...... 61 - North Cache 60 TOURNAMENT Bear River ...... 68 - Weber .............. 55 Bear River ...... 58 .5 Granite ............ 75 Bear River ...... 67 - Ogden .............. 66 Bear River ...... 67 - Bingham .......... 76 Basketball '7 17!? gained crowds to watch hoop stars tie off region second and win seventh in state Tourney play Jusiastic rely par- Richard sank basket to regain lead from Cachians. Top: Gum ouimaneuvers Weber while Gibbs gains position. Bottom: Payne screens for Brent to drive left for set up. Jensen retained status as a top scorer in region. i l i 1666 I l I l. g : Leaping high 0 air, Jim Garn, flaShY Bear River ace, Rivermen anxiously await a rebound should Paul Puzey's Richard pushed ball hoop-wise for two points for local quintet. iump-shot fail to split strings for two extra counters. lhe hoo Top: Jensen leaped high into the air to win Top; another basket for Bears during stale play. Puze Jr. Varsity - Row One: I Rose' Ballard, Hughes. Bottom: Payne broke through warrior defense Boito shot, Row Two: C. Gum, J. Bowcuh, Pugsley, Richards. '0 set P play as Richard and Jeff followed. P air to win 5'qu Play. n'or defense H followed, Richard Jensen, promising stalwart sophomore forward, hit the hoop with timely Iay-up over North Cache's hoopsters. Top: Wayne Payne tried long shot from floor with Puzey adding moral support as Bears moved ahead. Bottom: Waiting hopefully for a chance a! rebound shot, Jensen, Marshall tread air with Loganites. Center Jeff Jensen gets off iump-shot despite efforts of ? two Box Elder High hoop men to block the winning counter. Top: Paul Puzey readied another counter toward a Riverite victory at state tourney held at Weber Bottom: Fouled after a successful shot cl basket, Garn received opportunity to try again for Bears. xx Swimming Squad ROW ONE: Doutre, Oyler, Peterson, Ficklin, Petarson, Adams. ROW TWO: Coach Simmons, Shelton, Ficklin, Anderson, Peterson, Archibald, Thompson, Ashcmff. Aquamen swam way to region title, going on to fourth place at state. Aquamen, directed by Gerald Simmons and captained by Gary Shelton, placed fourth in state competition. Swimmers also captured first place in region one with impressive wins over Logan, Box Elder - 89V;, 2915, 23 respectively. Four new region records were established 100 yard medley relay, 100 yard freestyle relay, 400 yard freestyle by G. Shelton, 100 yard breaststroke by Archibald. In state meet relay teams placed fourth and third, respectively, With Tim Oyler placing fourth in 100 yard butterfly. Aquamen set new records, won region first place as They competed for individual honors and school title Swimming Team - ROW ONE: Tolman, Waldron, Deem, Richards, Adams, Baty, Thompson. ROW TWO: Jensen, Southwick, Overson, Boyce, Morris, Nelson, Limb, Johnson, .., Wilcox, Metz. Swimmers gave time and effort towards becoming top-rating team. 1 WMWW .4 L. Lind. w. v,u.'-w WM mm 6?: Swimming captain Gary Shelton and Coach Simmons -.... discussed records set by teams at the regional meet. I e ' Top: Winners and record holders, Gary Shelton, Lloyd Adams, Tim Oyler, David Archibald received ribbons from Mr. Puzey. Bottom: Setting region records in 100 yd. freestyle relay were Robert Peterson, Lloyd Adams, Roger Peterson, Don Anderson. :3 314.? dry I! Swimmers prepared for numerous pooI-length laps iusf as starter's gun snapped beginning signal at meet. gaw WW Q m, mm WM WW$ WK 9a m: ,a MW .WN-Je ur' kW I , ., . Wresfling Squad -- ROW ONE: Fuhriman, Nelson, Anderson, Zinck, Haramoto, Udy. ROW TWO: Nicholas, Harris, Hansen, Crozier, Hansen,' Thompson, Coach Peterson. Matmen proved their interest and enthusiasm by keeping rigorous training standards. Wmstlers Matmen at Bear River upheld the schooPs honors by quali- fying three wrestlers for state finals and placing third in won region third, region. Qualifying for state grappling sessions were Stan qualified three motmen Thompson, Kenneth Hansen, Leslie Hansen. Chris Zinck and for state berths Dean Anderson placed second in region meets to help Bear as grappling sport River garner region third place position. Coach Don Peterson gained foothold and Captain Stan Thompson rated kudos for a job well done. Jr. Varsity ROW ONE: Fredricks, Godfrey, Cannon, Flint, Dandy, Roderick, Richman. ROW TWO: Solo, Smith, Hess, Davis, Hardy, Elliot, Hone, King, John. WresHers gained skill through competition with other region one schools during the year. Netmen With five netmen returning for 1964 play, Bear River ten- nis laurels seem about to be renewed. Winning only a few . . ' individual matches in 1963 play, tennis squad members anx- dirsployed GQIIITY iously awaited arrival of spring to begin tossing lobs across wnh CfOffs-CU'r volleys, the courts. Players traveled with track men, conducting ten- fasf serV1ce nis matches at the same time as region track events. ' as they competed in singles, doubles I Q. 3 Z 2: gmx . . . s mums by qua'i. . :1 ?:Cmg third :, iwcms we 53;: wt; Chm chkz Tennis - Row One: Ron Gardner, Don Biom, ..K.. - Farrell Forsberg, John Shumway. Row Two: X nu; IO h61p BE; George Ficklin, Doug Ficklin, Larry Metz, L 'Ath Don PEIETSI and David Nelson. Boys won many matches. s far a job welldo: 5- Hm, Davis, :m ewng NW Matmen struggled for fall during BR wrestling meet Captain Stan Thompson, Coach Peterson checked scores. Truck ROW ONE: Redfield, Buxton, White, Perry, L. Hansen, Hashimoto, Buly, Forsgren, Gibbs. ROW TWO: J. Jensen, Watkins, Crozier, Bessinger, Rose Payne, K. Hansen, Gleaosn, Earl, Hughes. ROW THREE: Christensen, 6. Fredericks, Hone, Salas, Skinner, Hurd, B. Pugsley, H. Nicholas, 8. Nelsen, D. Hansen, K. Peck, participated in field events. Spring Sports With spring days, trackmen and baseball players donned spikes and prepared for competition. Despite an unusually late spring, hardball artists and cindermen managed to com- plete a full schedule. In 1963, Baseball Coach Dick Green be- fjiSP'C'Yeel .Prowess gan a bui1ding year, winning two games - Box Elder 7-5 I Track f'e'd eVenfS and Logan 9-7. Other games were lost to Box Elder 2-6, North 0nd hard'bal' Sport Cache 1-4, 1-5, and Logan 4-5. Tracksters qualified Wayne T0 gamer. befThS Payne in broad jump and hurdles, Lenard Hansen in high for mp R'Ver'fes hurdles, Scott Quiney in high jump. Both squads looked for- ward to improved status for spring sports records. Basebal.l ROW ONE: Barrus, Biom, Rose, Chadaz, Bowcutf, Pugsley, D. Winn, J. Winn. ROW TWO: Coach Dick Green, K. Eggll, H. Anderson, D. Jeppson, M. Anderson, T. Oyler, T. Bessinger, W. Payne, J. Krey, G. Hess, and R. Neilson. ad To as im l , . ; l 1x 12 wk. l Karen Hess, Jane Butler, Connie Bronson, and Marsha Tamera Peterson, Kae Thompson, Randee Richards, Lorilyn l Archibald played many hard games lo win title of bad- Grover, Karen Hirschi, and Sharleen Morris gained title minton doubles champions for all girls' PE classes. of ping pong champions during linter-class compelilion. ml . P32121039 Gil l8? Sport? Adding zest to girlsl physic.al. educatiqn classes, the intra- m age d to 3 mu.ral prongam greated cgmpehtpn and.r1valry as well as f.os- ch DicLG Com- 1 ; termg phylsmal fltness. Wlth :31 Wlde vamety 0f sportg all glrls reenbe. found an Interest and a speCIalty. Autumn and sprmg found lBOS Elder7.5 added real zes'r El . . coeds basking in warm sunshine, playing tennis or matching x der3-6,Nonh to physmal education skill in softball, speedball, and touchfootball. Winter found : i' . . . . . -'quanned Wayne 0'5 fems competed ferns 1ns1de playmg basketball, plng pong, and badmmton on J Hamen m high m 'mramuml eVenTS a competitive basis l- Winners claiming championship status. Squads lookedfor-l indoors and out . regards. i r Volleyball champions, Shirley Zilles, Pamela Erickson, Arlene Marriott, Caroline Roberts, Susanne Hansen, captain; Patsy Hashimoto, Shirley Frazier, and Camille Anderson, defeated all other teams in girls' PE. x VumnEl 4A A L .lex x: $nn 7 r H a .1... - 1; . 6 Adele Steve, Barbara Jean, and Farrell said' .-Howdy! Welcome Jolene, Maralee, and Karen get ready to to ER Ranch, as all new and returning Riverites started school. blow UP balloons at FHA WeIcome Party. fhs on fil Band showed marching and musical abilities of the Peach Days' Parade. Spoding new outfits, Phi Gamma drilled for Renee, Jeff, Betty, Roger, Joe, and Marsha depicted varieh' 0f spectators, judges of Peach Day celebration. opportunities for well-rounded living offered to all Riverifes. uHold that line! Hold that line! chanted enthusiastic Pep Club members and studentbody as they watched exciting football game played on sunny fall gridiron betwween tough and tumble Be.ars and hustling South Cachians' line up. t: :41th , t HOWdy, P607wd72670 Wlth ttHowdy, Pardner, student officers officially wel- p n . . . gasiy' corned returmng Rlverltes to a school year that had already . 'th begun with summer workshops, fair exhibits, parades, and a gut themed assembly float extolling opportunities in education. Bears eagerly ac- cepted challenges of new classes and were soon preparing for better living. Friendliness rated high as Agenda and Future Homemakers held get-acquainted parties. Almost overnight, football season burst upon the school. Brisk autumn weather, exciting football games, colorful halftime activities added to varied opportunities for fun along with ever present lessons. t To welcome students, t 1' H x and Bears began cu year x3439? fiiled with opportunity for self development ' . '3 . i muskal tn? Z:vs' Famdet John Noble autographed his book for Tessa, Margaret Mr. Puzey demonstrated school spirit to Riverites after speaking to students about freedom on cheum. before Bears met Bees on gridiron for Golden Spike. W v w WWW mums , t a gem W 13:; Interested parents visit school on Parents Day to gain insight into the students' daily class schedules. tthzds Acmss Timw : beckoned alumni back to their Alma Mater i I for a weekend w i o h h of memories and fun t l with Riverites Abruptly interrupting autumn frolic and fun, the term ended, with report cards indi- cating how successfully Rivermen had ac- cepted opportunities for learning. With an air of excitement, Homecoming welcomed alumni to relive high school memories. ttHands Across Timet, themed the varied events. An evening alumni assembly brought many former Bears home to celebrate and display their talents. Parades, assemblies, royalty, fireworks, a vic- torious football game, and a dance concluded the Homecoming weekend and reunion. harmony and humor to many assemblies with songs, skits. Middle: Wilh rhythmic drum beats and Whoopee ky yeah's, Mary, lneda, John performed on homeroom talent assembly. Bottom: Farrell showed Doug and Scott the beautiful mosaic ex shield representing all five high schools in region one. f 3 Top: Lynnda, Caroline, Kathy, and Peggy contributed mirfhful AL :m frolic and I cards indi- 1en had ac- With an air nned alumni lands Across An evening ormer Beam heir talents. corks, a vic- 9 concluded union. Colorful motorcade stimulated lop ingenuity of many creative Riverites who enthusiastically decorated cars and buses for annual competition award which Future Farmers finally captured. Talented Riverifes from past years M. Coombs, F. Manning, Alumni S. Green, J. Larsen, K. Snell, M. Eslep, D. Litchford, and T. Johnson provided musical number on alumni program. and S. Woodhead sing the old songs once again at BR. E Featured '64 royally for annual Homecoming festivities Homecoming committee heads N- Waldron, W- Hunsaker, A- i were charming Kathy Summers, affable Stanley Thompson. WOOd: R- Secrist, GNd M- Abbott checked plans for events. M thutzmm Magiw heralded end of fall as Bears danced, retained Golden Spike, had evening of fun GT Mordi Gras Top: Kathy Misrasi, Syd Fuhriman, Harvest Ball royally, received their crowns from Mary Ann Romer. Bonom: Carlos, Cheryl, Mary, and Doug chair- manned Harvest Ball's Autumn Magic committee. Sophomores and juniors found themselves swamped With tests as they manipulated pegs, threaded washers, and gen- erally racked their brains for elusive answers. But the Har- vest Ball and the Carnival relieved the seriousness of class- work. A gala Mardi Gras gave clubs and classes an oppor- tunity to enjoy some corny fun. Future Farmers and Home- makers joined forces to present hAutumn Magic? Football season ended with Bearsh retaining the Golden Spike. Jane, Doug, LeAnne, and Paula Vee participated on the Harvest Ball assembly to portray theme to the students. Going over script, Judy Larson gave Roger Nielson, Lesl-io Whitney, Ron Zollinger helpful hints about lines In skif- Fxgxxxzxii; xiii??? ival. the water ike. In student officers - Farrell, as Gary and Brent watched. Duck Throw during action at the Corn idly awaited being dunked '9 Dunk-a-Rink s Tonya r Adele, Mr. Simmons, Fred h claimed Golden Sp . Norman Johnson and Ron Thompson tried their skill at For the fifth consecutive year, the Riding Club, of Key Club's Top Bottom . I Ions. ishing tht t , hZYxhz ian models Gladice IS w V and Claudia added fin d w 00 5m 9n 8 0.0 SU ' ks mm f 9 5 0H 5k . s m 1. . Ma Sm am 0 Oh n, em ho om Sully, I id ions for annual autumn Harvest Ball. PauL Johnny, Hess and Wynafred John at exclusive fashion exhi Bottom: Renee. Haringer announced Par performed their h Top Hz?! , , Busy committeemen Dav touches to fall decorat Sylvia told story, Littlest Angel, In children and siudentbody during annual Christmas assembly. - Gay Holidays received setback with President's death, 4 but Christmas spirit , found Riveri'res ' ready for long holiday Holidays beckoned, and Riverites eagerly anticipated sumptuous meals, festive parties, and mysterious packages. On November 22 electrifying news shocked students -- Presi- dent J ohn Kennedy had been assassinated! Television let students live those trag'iC, dark days in Washington. Numbed and bewildered, Riverites paid tribute to a great leader. Later, a Christmas concert, a musical comedy Get Up and Go? a Hi-Variety show With a Christmas theme, the Senior Hop, and Santa ushered in the holiday vacation. Top: Rick, Conchita, Ann, Annette, and Cynthia enacted talents on assembly to usher in the Thanksgiving holidays- Middle: Band played medley of Christmas carols and all time favorites for the sludenb' yearly Christmas concert. Botom: Scott Morris and Tessa Flint made sure Santa Claus had everything on his list for sure delivery Christmas Eve. en'tes eagerly stive parties, November 22 Ms - Presi- axaassinated! etragic, dark d bemldered, leader. Later, comedy tGet .how With a I HOP, and mien mchd 3wa Christmas assembly included Jeanne Hansen's dancing and Smilin carol K ' . Marsha Archibald, Vicki Woodward, Kathy Oyler's singing. 9 ers athy, Nona, Mariel, and Ray entertained the studentbody with various versions of Christmas music. What's that you want? said Jerry to Kathy, Ron and Toy Soldiers Cheryl, Lora Lee, Toy Doll Adele, and Toy- Susie in the fountain scene from comedy Get Up and Go. maker Mick played important parts in White Christmas. Stealing a few moments from others, Leslie and Craig had Aging Doug Thompson laid the law down to school marm eyes for each other in the music department's comedv. Amy Hall in musical sequence from play Get Up and Go. n.-. Jane Henrie, D-Ann Christensen, and Margaret Carpenter sketched snow-capped mountain murals for Senior Waltz. Glittering slurs, snowy trees, and majestic mounlains put dancers in the Swiss Alps for an evening of enchantment. R1 k x t Senior Waltz transformed gym info Swiss countryside with snowy Trees, majestic Swiss chalet, dancing couples Transforming the girlst gymnasium into a quiet, star- studded Swiss landscape, seniors hosted the school at their annual Senior Waltz, ttClimb Evtry Mountain? With Amy Hall and Tim Oyler as general chairmen, Renee Haringer and Fred Doutre as decorations chair- men, the entire class accepted the opportunity to display their decorative skills. In charge of refreshments, Nancy Waldron and Loraine Hyde added a festive touch of red roses on white tables spaced among snowy trrees. Under the direction of Chris Rose and LeAnne Adams, seniors entered through Swiss chalet to perform Senior Waltz. Handsome Larry Rose, vivacious Paula Vee Stokes showed winning smiles that won them titles of Hop king and queen. V . .x luf , rMWMMh rmxymm m. mm, WWW, ; ,mfw 1 Sherrie Johnson, Glade Hess, Janet Gorden, Paul Puzey, and Jill Holmgren enioyed refreshments between dances in an enchanted garden where fawns romPed PlanullY in fairy tale aimosphere 0f snowy trees and shiny stars. : m Sm; showed Working to make the Senior Waltz an enioyable evening Ann Wood, Marsha Archibald, Paul Puzey, Mary Romer lenl were Amy Hall, Fred Doutre, Tim Oyler, and Renee Haringer. talents to portray Waltz theme Climb Ewry Mountain. w ,.w, m3 . , x 5' 3 ' 3i 1' 'z: r; rd queen yrxxxww xxx$wmu 4 ; Ww Displaying Ihejr talents, Anita, Mary Ellen, Linda helped to make one of many assemblies successful. Norman Johnson, Lil Bardin boost school spirit during pep assembly as Terry Munns ads as local newspaper reporter. Hi-Steppers show smiles and famous v kick-Iine at BR halftime activities. With charm and o'se FFA S Ih r1 Ad I 7 v Loraine and Kath: Ireceived :1: fe:ms. de a, David Jensen and Mike Sanders trapped frog found in soph 5 , I' . lu ges locker during assembly sequence from Miss Johnson's class. . $055: 71,: ,Q I 4 Confucius Say was title 0f assembly in WhiCh Evelyn Begaye and Jim Dandy rehearse their numbers for Geizala, Renee, Genial, and Richard took part. section of student council assembly, HTake It Away, USA. Talent Search gave Riveri'res many good opportunities To display abilities, To develop appreciation of others' Talents m - n '2? uh I I uh: .n ' H if: . . p. .- uu-e: The search for talent was on, and Rlvemtes enjoyed the fast succession of appearances dis- t; playing outstanding ability. Halftime activi- ties and pep assemblies sparkled With cleverly executed routines from Phi Gamma, Hi-Step- pers, and LanSirs. Featuring Bear River stu- dents, talent assemblies highlighted the yearhs activities. Homerooms, clubs, and individuals participated in making hTeeing Off and hTake It Away, USAh top entertainment. The Mississippians, BYUhs A Cappella Choir, and USUhs Concert Band rounded out talent year. Top: Don shows Kelly and Kent his secret of becoming a successful artist during the student council assembly. Bottom: Entertaining Riverites with a variety of music, the Mississippians performed several spiritual and modem songs. Spring Days b proclaimed The end of high school careers and commencement of new opportunities for graduating seniors Spring vacation heralded the beginning of the end. Colorful campaign signs burst forth like spring blossoms and, in line with the oc- casion, Principal Kerr filed for nomination as Governor of Utah. Theater-goers rollicked with ttThe Courtship 0f Eddiets Father? Don- ning formal wear, juniors entertained Prom- goers in ttMedieval Splendor at an enchanted castle. Twinkling stars overhead, Vera Gene Shumway and Brent Nelsen reigned over fes- tivities. Too soon the long-awaited morning dawned; cap-and-gowned seniors bade farewell to high school days and walked forth toward the beckoning Golden Opportunities of life. Top: Enioying clever election signs featuring spectacles, Rex Firth and D-Ann Christensen debated merits of the candidates. Bottom: Kelley, Renee, Terry, LeAnne, Paula, Linda, and Micky worked to make uCourtship of Eddie's Father 0 big success. Co-chairmen of decorations - Brent Nelsen, Tonya Harris, and Dean Edwards - teamed with co-chairmen, Vera Gene Shumway and Jerry Earl, to feature HMedieval Splendor replete with ivy twined walls and a fairy tale castle. m ,44, ,444, 2444544444 ial BR pins. IC 1h upper ten ,wu of mer d certificates ints accumulated over three years being awarded the coveted off Www4444444 , 4 receive unis d gowns heard commencement advice, bade hallowed fpo Icien . in caps an ing suff mg, seniors 51x11?! u I' owe: Bears garner ing the most po IOfS recelv v., c a r c o m e D n a c .n e m A f o e 9 n am In h c w e n f e e m 0 I d r a w r o f d e W a w d n a e, P o h h H w e r U .- u f e In I d e c a f d w e r a f It... .m h With a World of Opportuniies At annual awards assembly active per cent of sen .. si$xx3$3, k3; Brent and Bruce recommend PALMER'S JEWELRY and MEN'S WEAR as fitting both full men as well as shorl men with finest in sports coats and sports wear. Select your Keepsake Diamonds in privacy. Call 257-7680. E . h S . . d Qumney 5 0W5 CO a quarter IMh dFIH- Dee Parkinson watches while Joan shOWS Linda new lotions at CITY DRUG. For HAsk and Re- ceive the Best service, telephone 257-3481' Auto and iruck parts and supplies are sold at MENDENHALL'S of Tremonton. 257-8471. , ;AWMVMIN Wumm,m w Wm WW mmww kV xv kax lam With future in mind, Doug, John, Jamas, Mary, Vera, Gloria, George looked to FIRST SECURITY BANK for their savings accounts. Drive up to convenient bank window for efficient, fast service. First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Tremonton Branch TelephOne 257-8371 Member of Federal Reserve System Ralph Sr., owner of EXCELL CLEANERS, and son, Ralph, hold jacket cleaned at lheir new- ly acquired cleaners. Telephone 257-2291. 2 ll .. rz; CorneIl and Wynn examine new limb cutters and lawn mower sold at ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY. Buy with confidence. Ph. 257-7172. Linda and LeAnn draw attention to decorative features of Motorola T.V. at JACK and PAT RADIO SHOP. For T.V. service, call 257-7684. PENN EYE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 2 WORK 2 SPORT 2 LEISURE Shop Penney's You'll Live Better 2 You'll Save Phone 257-8416 Tremonton, Utah Displaying Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics, Mrs. Fraser tells Sylvia and Paula abo t d u sun ries, metics, school supplies, and good food at BEAR RIVER DRUG. Enioy friendly atmosphere opresilripgiso;s; cos- r ca - 782. Save Admiring beautiful flowers, Jayne recom- mends BOWCUTT FLORAL 8 GIFT SHOP, FTD member. Ph. 257-8381 for qualin flowers. Examining bathing suits for proper fit, Bettie and Randalyn decided THE CLASSIC SHOP had exactly what they wanted. 257-3141. Seniors gained honor, Rare Bears. Row One; D-Ann Christensen, Mary Romer, Nancy Waldron, Ann Wood, Cheryl Fuhriman. Row Two: Wynn John, Julie Rose, Amy Hall, Leslie Whitney, Jane Henrie, Wayne Hunsakex. Row Three: Loon Hashimoto, John Ben lverson, Robert Secrist, Roger Peterson, Tim Oyler, Mick Abbott, and Ron Zollinger. M. H. King 8: Company Russ Electric Variety Department Store Quality Appliances, Service Arctic Circle Cowleyk Department Store Hamburgers, Seaburgers, Footlongs, Fries Everything for the Family Carlson Glass Everything in Glass and Paint Bear River Saddlery If IVs Moccasins We Have Them Stank Bakery Quality Products - Low Prices SteecPs Dairy Bar Headquarters for Your Whopper 122 QM --uuw me l7 wngzor. .31232425262' u3H .1H,...wv . 7 ' xxx S LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY offers quality printed work, pictures, and office supplies. Steve, Sylvia, Brent, and Leslie examine work done by their new machine. Phone 257-7513 I 1 BEST WISHES nice CLASS. OF '64 I If 5W9 TOPS IN PRESSING, iiy DRY CLEANING HOME DELIVERY, PlCK-UP 9W e Them ' Bear River Cleaners Of . Tremonfon - 257-7159 . . . :2, V , : v lopper ,, , , H Teeing off with lhe best in golfing equipment is Jim of BESTWAY BUILDING CENTER, Tremon- ton. Call 257-8341 for paint, hardware, fools. 123 'hll'ullnl AUTOMAHE thx H P S 7. 4 Wayne and Bill display new washers and dryers Mr. Hunsaker and Wayne compare glasspak muf- by Hotpoint at D 8x B ELECTRIC. Complete fler to stock muffler at LEFS AUTO PARTS. electrical service is offered. Phone. 257-7590. For Proto tools and auto parts, call 257-7210. :athy .and Zebra show the latest patterns and designs found at DON,S FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY. ome m on see superb Upholstering at its best, draperies, lamps, tables, furniture or call 257-7745. 124 u? 3 4, .1, iEnm x Lora Lee, Nancy, and Maurine know ASHCRAFT JEWELRY provides best cameras, silver, clocks. Bring your watches in for that excellent money-sa RAY'S AMERICAN FOOD it GROCERIES iv POULTRY iv FISH iz FRESH PRODUCE Quality and Reasonable Prices At Their Best Tremonton, Utah - Telephone 257-3171 in diamonds, watches, dishes, vmg repair iob. Ph. 257-2271. xwstw WM Sejh admires the beautiful bouquet of flowers Gloria is holding. Phone 257-4121 for fast service at FLOWERLANE FLORAL 8: GIFT SHOPPE. . . p .. n . . u b Ann, Marsha, Connie, and Betty, sitting at ease on lovely sofa, pick HALES BROTHERS FURNITURE for comfort, quality, variety, and wonderful displays. Girls, order your Lane Cedar Chests, call 257-2282. RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ADAM'S DRUG STORE Where It's Fun To Shop VISIT OUR NEW STORE 26 South T'remonfon Street Telephone 257-1931 H 11W Tremonton, Utah 7 Care enough to get the finest is a portrait by 1 SAVAGE PHOTO STUDIO at 262 East Fadory. For tops in photographic artistry call 257-6541. 5 126 p H W- 541. KEITH'S SHOES and APPAREL display finest ladies7 and teens' wear, agree Dana and Sue. Shop or call 257-7797 for fashionable clothes. estern Your Family Store uto l Home Owned AUTO PARTS 8 ACCESSORIES TIRES BATTERIES PAINT Headquarters for Quality Products H WestMain Telephone 257-7321 Bob Brown, manager of 808,5 shows TIRE SERVICE, They feature Telephone 257-8488. Dan wheel aligning kit. Kelly Springfield Tires. Bob displays only one of the hundreds of items found at SPROUSE-REITZ. You owe yourself a stop to see and save on all. Call 257-7763. .kxm W ' acamwl..y, Zzz' Tom, Steve, George, Connie, Merle, Linda, and Shauna say WORLEY'S SWEET SHOPPE furnishes good food and top lunches at reasonable prices. If you want birthday and weddings cakes dlnl 257-4115. Amem lCNS BlGGEST ElllERlllllllingllllE ill I E :Aggnnae 93 L'ant Wat: Kent and Robert pick STOKES MUSIC STUDIO us heudquarlers for all musical appliances. Call 257-7696 for lessons and lop records. Sheila displays quality found only Of the MAYTAG LAUNDRY. Up-to-dale. equipment is on hand for your convenience in doing laundry. l Jay and Nyal know carpets, rugs, Frigidaire, Monarch, and Speed Queen appliances of NESSEWS HOME FURNISHINGS are best in every way. Save when you buy carpets, floor coverings. 257-7226. VSVr f9 x WM, 0 v 3A 1'? g :0' y , g; 3 by, OH, L, 4.9.. y; 5' T , XHI , W; i If, !!! sat! at H, Ayn gum rsm Hwy HIV yin 4+4. wzi zrwq M ?M:. MAM L Watch for Tremonton's Newest, Most Modern Super Market to be erected soon at corner of First East 8. First South. Carl and Don's Market M - Shop At Your Independent Food Store : Qualify, Price and Service is Our Motto West Main, Tremonfon Telephone 257-5121 129 S l '9 W Wm Encouraged to start banking business early, Jun, Kent, Amy, Don, and Paul picked BEAR RIVER STATE BANK for banking. They suggest students be. acquainted wi th modern conveniences of a progressuve bank. Bear River State ch A Friendly Bank in a Friendly T'own Member of F.D.I.C. Tremonton, Utah Telephone 257-8421 4A- Abbott, Diannc-48, 66, 67, 80 Abbott, Myron4-22, 62, 66, 107, 116, 122 Abel, Alan448, 66 Abernathy, Rona1d-48, 65, 88 Adams, Kenneth438, 81 Adams, LeAnne422, 74, 80, 86, 108, 116 Adams, Leon-22 Adams, Lloyd-4-22, 85, 96, 97 Adams, Shauna448, 67, 86, 128 Adams, Roger438, 79, 82, 85, 88 Adams, Stephen-48, 96 Administration--13 Adult Education415 Advertising-118-130 Agenda420 Allen, Don-23, 66 Allen, Lloyd-49, 78 Allen, Pat423, 80, 84 Allman, Sharon414 Allred, Susannc-38, 80 Anderson, Anita-49, 80 Andersen, Esther423, 76, 80 Andersen, Wayne424, 62, 73 Anderson, Arla438, 80 Anderson, Betty-14, 38, 67, 73, 86, 121 Anderson, Camille-49, 74, 80, 101 Anderson, Carol-49, 66, 80 Anderson, Dean423, 85, 98 Anderson, Don-49, 67, 85, 88, 96, 97, 130 Anderson, Fred423 Anderson, Gary-49, 78 Anderson, 1131419, 48, 49, 88, 100 Anderson, Kent439, 73, 115, 130 Anderson, LaGay-49 Anderson, Mark439, 67, 78, 79 Anderson, Mart449 Anderson, hiichael-23, 100 Anderson, Nona449, 67, 111 Anderson, Ray423 Anderson, Risee-39, 86 Anderson, Sherry4l9 Anderson, Stephen-49, 73, 74 Andreasen, Linda439, 41, 42, 80, 84 Archibald, David439, 85, 96, 97 Archibald, Duane-15 Archibald, JoAnn--72, 73 Archibald, Marsha420, 24, 29, 101, 104 Archibald, Susan439, 127 Arbon, Rodney-49, 78 Ashby, Car1-66, 72, 73 Ashby, Linda419, 38, 39, 80, 86 Ashcraft, Lynn-24, 85, 96 Astle, Carlos-39, 79 Athletics-88-1011 Atkinson, Kathleen4-39, 45, 80, 84 Austin, Jean-39, 80, 81, 84 Austin, John-24 Austin, Sherman-49, 56 Ayala, Florentino-39 3.13.. Baer, Caroline-38, 67, 80, 84, 106 Bait, Merlynn-49 Bair, Sue Ann-84 Ballard, Brent-49, 78, 88, 94 Ballard, Roberta-49, 64, 66, 67, 80 Band474 Bardin, Elizabeth-73, 80, 84, 114 Barrus, Jodie-38, 69, 73, 85, 88, 92, 100 Baseball-l 00 Basketball-92-95 Baty, Colleen-49, 67, 86 Baty, Jim-38, 85, 88, 96, 100, 123 Beartax-62 Megaye, Evelyn-24, 115 Bell, Gary-49, 78 Bennett, Ralph-SO, 73, 74, 120 Benson, Kelly--50, 66, 67, 115 Bessinger, Terry-40, 67, 85, 88, 90, 100 Beste, Alan-38, 73, 74, 75, 83 Bilagody, Jesse-50, 56 Bingham, Maralyn-24, 80 Bingham, Viola-SO Bjorn. Don-19, 22, 24, 33, 69, 85, 99 Blackham, Rupert-GO, 63 Blanthorn, Bruce-38, 40, 81 Board of Education-IZ Borgstrom, Michael-24 Borgstrom, Norma-40 Bourne, Sandra-SO, 80 Bourne, Sherrie-14, 40, 80, 84 Bourne, Steven424, 60, 62, 123, 128 Bowcutt, Jay450, 88, 94, 100 Bowcutt, Mary Ellen450, 80 Bowcutt, Scott-24, 118 Bowen, Billy-40, 79 Bowman, Maurine-24, 77, 80, 84 Boyce, JohnAO, 73, 75, 96, 106 Bricker, Paula424, 73, 86 Bridges, Sherwood-23, 71 Brockman, Ellen-SO, 66 Bronson, Connie-ZO, 24, 29, 63, 73, 83, 101 Indeav Brown, Gloria-40, 74, 84, 119 Bruin5421 Buck, Paul-40, 73 Burnett, David440, 79, 81 Burns, Dianne450 Burton, Dan-24, 79, 127 Burton, Nelda-ZS, 77 Burton, Thomas-ZS, 79 Bus Drivers-16 Business-70 Butler, Jane440, 80, 81, 101 Butler, Janice-ZS, 86 Buxton, Dale440, 85, 88, 90, 100 2c- Calderwood, KayIa--14, 40, 73, 74, 80 Campbell, Ann425, 63, 73 Campbell, Joan440, 73, 74, 80 Cannon, Gary450, 88, 98 Cannon, Jill-13 Capener, Betty-ZS, 63, 73, 126 Capener, Brent450, 65, 118 Capener, Gordon-48, 49, 68 Capener, Ralph450 Carlson, Cathy450, 64, 66, 74, 80 Carpenter, Linda-40, 63, 80 Carpenter, IVIargaret-ZS, 76, 105, 112 Cervantez, Luis-50, 78 Chadaz, Vance440, 79, 88, 100 Cheerleader5487 Cherko, Robert-40, 65, 74, 128 Choir-73 Chournos, Gary-40 Christensen, Carole425 Christensen, Craig425, 85, 88, 92, 100 Christensen, D-Ann4 26, 67, 80, 84, 112, 116 Christensen, Darrell450 Christensen, David450, 73, 74, 75 Christensen, Elayne-40, 65 Christensen, Gay Lynn450, 86 Christensen, JoAnn-SO Christensen, Launna450, 80 Christensen, Fred476, 78, 79 Christensen, Neil-76, 78 Clark, Norma-SO, 80 Class Officer5419 Clark, Hugh-26 Cobbley, Oleta-SO Compton, Camille450, 80 C00115416 Coombs, Rebecca-40, 73, 80, 84 Cornwall, Gayle450, 65, 81 Cornwall, Jame5450 Cornwall, Sharon426 Counseling-14 Crozier, Perry--51, 88, 98, 100 Custodians-16 -132 Dalton, LaRae-26, 67, 80, 84 Dandy, James-26, 85, 98, 115 Dandy, Eloise-5 1 Davis, Robert-426, 85, 88, 90, 91, 98 Deem, James-Sl, 74, 78, 79, 96 DeHart, John-40, 79 DeJarnett, Pete426, 79, 85, 88, 90 DeMille, Ted-40, 79 Doutre, Fred-Zl, 26, 85, 88, 91, 96, 113 Driver Education-4l4 Durfee, Max-Sl, 78 Duersch, Lora Lee4-20, 26, 37, 73, 86 Dustman, L. J.-26, 85, 88 -132 Ear1,Jerry-40, 73, 75, 85, 92, 100, 116 Eberhard, Theron421, 27, 79 Edwards, Dale-40 Edwards, Dean-40, 116 Eggli, Kenneth-Sl, 78, 100 Eleason, Deanne40, 80 Elkins, Su0440, 80 Ellibee, Billy-Z7, 85, 88, 124 Elliott, Richard4-51, 64, 66, 68, 88, 98 Erickson, Cal Dean-40 Erickson, Lauretta45 l Erickson, Pamilla-51, 101 Etsitty, Margaret40, 80, 83 -F- Falk, Dennis-51, 74, 75, 88 Farr, Wynn4-51, 66, 120 Ficklin, Doug-51, 85, 96, 99, 119 Ficklin, George422, 27, 33, 73, 85, 96, 99 Fine Art5472, 75 Firth, Janalee-41, 73 Firth, Rex-41, 73, 74, 75, 79, 116 Flint, Tessa427, 105, 110 Flint, William-48, 51, 74, 78, 98 Fonnesbeck, Marcia-4l, 65, 83 Fonnesbeck, Michae1-41, 74, 79 Football-88v91 Forsberg, Farrell4-18, 25, 27, 69, 85, 99, 10A, Eorsberg, K311661145 1, 74, 78 Forsberg, Jack-27, 81 Forsgren, Christine-Sl, 80 Forsgren, Larry-41, 79, 85, 88, 100 Forsgren, Velma451, 66, 67 Foxley, Doug-51, 88 Foxley, Gretal-41, 80, 84 Francom, Brent-Sl, 73, 74, 75 Frank, Carlos-27, 79, 85, 88, 91, 108 Fraser, Sylvia427, 62, 73, 84, 110, 120, 123 Frazier, Shirley-Sl, 66, 101 Fredricks, Cornell451, 88, 98, 120 Fredricksen, Gary--41, 100 Fredricksen, Lee-41, 74, 75, 85, 88 French C1ub-64 Fridal, Sidney427, 85, 88, 89, 91 Fronk, Lynnda-41, 73, 83, 106 Fuhriman, Cheryl-17, 27,67, 86, 108, 111 Fuhriman, Sydney-27, 79, 85, 98 Fukuda, Amy-27, 80, 84 Fukuda, Ricky-S 1, 81 Fuller, Kenneth-41 Fuller, LaVee-25, 28, 73 Fuller, Niles--51, 78, 88 Future Farmers-78v79 Future Homemakers-SO 3c,- Garbanati, Bernell-Sl, 78 Garbanati, Todd-41, 79 Gardner, Brent-Sl Gardner, Cynthia-Sl, 80 Gardner, Karla-Sl Gardner, Ronald--79, 99 Garfield, Bruce428, 69 Garfield, Irvin-l3, 48, 49 Garfield, John451, 78, 88 Garn, Clarke451, 78 Garn, Jeneal-SZ GarnJim-Zl, 28, 79, 85, 92, 93, 94 Garrett, Jolene-41, 80 Germer, Deanne-41, 61, 74, 80 Germer, Dick-28 Germer, Ron-ZS Gibbs, William428, 79, 85, 88, 89, 91, 92 Gibson, Debra452, 124 Gleason, David4l, 79, 100 Gleason, Steven-41, 78, 85 Godfrey, Gail-41, 79, 85 Godfrey, Rex-52, 98 Gordan, Janet-28, 52, 84, 113 Goring, Junior-52, 74, 78 Goss, Brenda-48, 52 Green, Judy452, 80 Green, Richard-82, 88, 92, 100 Grover, Jolene-52, 67, 80, 104 Grover, Lorilyn-41, 80, 101 4H4 Hales, Puul-19, 28, 66, 69, 73 Hall, Amy428, 67, 73, 86,113, 130 Hall, Betty542, 67, 73, 30, 84, 126 Hammond, Dianne-42, 87 Hansen, Beverlee-42, 80 Hansen, Conley-ZS, 78, 79 Hansen, DawneHC442, 74, 80, 83 Hansen, Durand428, 79, 100 Hansen, JeannC486, 111,112 Hansen, Kenneth4-28, 79, 81, 85, 88, 98,100 Hansen, Lesli0452,74, 78, 88, 98, 100 Hansen, Mnralcc428, 80, 104 Hansen, Olccn428, 73, 79, 85, 88, 91,109 H;1nscn,Pz1ul-38,42, 45, 74, 75 Hansen, Susann452, 66, 80, 101 Hansen, Vcrn0n468 Hanson, JuliC452, 64, 66, 80 Huramoto, 1-ynn-29,65, 73, 79, 85,98 Hurds, Muriiyn442, 64, 67, 74, 80, 84 Hardy, Dzu'id--42, 85, 88, 98 Huringcr, chcc-ZO, 29, 62, 104, 113 Harris, Alun452, 78 Harris, Claudia442, 67, 80, 84,109 Harris, Cynthia442, 45, 67, 80 Harris, Linda-29, 67, 73, 80, 84 Harris, Steven418, 29, 69, 73, 74, 75, 98 Harris, Tonya442, 73, 87, 109, 116 Hashimoto, Leon-Zl, 29, 69, 85, 88, 89, 91 Hashimoto, Patricia452, 80, 101 Haycock, Linda438, 42, 74, 80, 84, 114 Hendricks, Kristinc-29, 37, 80, 84 Henric, Janc-Z9, 73, 84, 108, 112, 114 Henric, Ronald429 Hess, Clarc-452 Hess, Dalc-42, 79, 88 Hess, Doer-42, 79, 88 Hess, Glade4l9, 22, 30, 85, 88, 91, 98 Hess, John-30 Hess, Karcn-42, 80, 101 :3- VJ .8- wg,.5, .. . . Hess, Nanette-52 Hess, Quintin-42, 79 Hewett, Jeanne-53, 64, 65 Heuett, Robert-42 Heyden, 3111,1453 Hickman, 1neda-42, 65, 80, 106 Higbee, Carol-30 Hirschi, Karen-30, 70, 101 Hirschi, Larry-3O Hirschi, Renee-53 HLSteppeIS486 Holdaway, Justin-14, 43 Holland, Leon-53, 67 Holley, Lee-430, 79 Holmgren, Jill-30, 62, 67, 73, 86, 113 Holmgren, Melody-53, 80 Holt, James-43, 73 Homer, Grant-30, 73, 79 Homer, Mari-53, 74 Hone, Dan-53, 74, 78, 98, 100 Housley, Alan-53, 65 Hensley, Sheila-30, 77 Housley, Shira-53, 67 Hughes, Durrell482, 85, 92, 94, 100 Hunsaker, Boyd-53, 81 Hunsaker, Bryce-53 Hunsaker, Eric-43 Hunsaker, Lindaq3, 73, 80, 84, 116, 118 Hunsaker, Steven-53, 74 Hunsaker, Wayne-30, 63, 73, 107, 122, 124 Hupp, Ruth Ann-20, 43, 80', 84 Hupp, Thayne-31 Hurd, Barbara-53, 65 Hurd, David-31 Hurd, Merrell-31, 100 Hyde, Loraine-31, 67, 87, 114 Hyde, Launa-53, 80 Hyder, Billy-78 -.1- Iverson, John Ben-17, 21, 31, 69, 73, 122 Iverson, Mark-43, 73 .-J.-. Jackson, Pamela-43 Jenkins, Beverly-43, 83 jensen, David-53 Jensen, Donna-53, 66, 67, 80 Jensen, Jeff-3l, 65, 67, 85, 88, 91, 92 Jensen, Rex--77, 78 Jensen, Reo-43, 96 Jensen, Richard-53, 73, 78, 85, 92, 94, 115 Jensen, Susan-53 Jepperson, Robert431 Je pesen, Dennis-53, 78, 10C Jo n, Leon-43, 73, 79, 85, 88 John, Wynn-31, 73, 78, 85, 88, 91, 98 Johnson, Irene-31 Johnson, John-43, 79 Johnson, Julie--20, 53 Johnson, Maryjane-53 Johnson, Milton-60, 67 Johnson, Notman-43, 85, 96, 109, 114 Johnson, Ruth--20, 60 Johnson, Sherri-m43, 64, 73, 80, 84, 113 Jones, Monti--43, 73 Jones, Sherilyn-43, 80 Josephson, Kathleen453, 55, 66, 80 Juniors-38-48 -K- Karnely, Kathleen-43, 63, 74, 80 Kay, Robert-31, 79 Kelly, Lynn-43, 64 Kerr, Kathleen-43, 45 Kerr, Kleon-13, 69, 111 Kesselring, Bruce-43 Key Club469 Kilfoyle, David-43, 79 Kimber, Mary-53, 80, 106 King, Yale-53, 74, 78, 88, 98 Krey,10hn-3l, 73, 74, 75, 85, 88, 91 -L- Labrum, Sandra-53, 66, 67, 86 LaMarr, Anna Rene-20', 31, 80 Lamb, Jed-53, 78 Language Arts-60-61 LanSirs-75 Larkin, Aurline-ZS, 32, 61, 63, 64 Larkin, Jud -43, 73, 84 Larkin, Rut Ann-53, 74 Larkin, Ioseph-39, 77, 81 Larsen, Gareth-65, 72, 74, 75 Larsen, Judy-32, 84, 108 Larsen, Sandrea-43 Larson, Ann--43, 73, 74, 80 Laub, VaLoy-32, 80, 84 Index Law, Craig-19, 38, 69, 72, 73, 74. 75 Law, Loraine-77, 80 Lawlor, Alan-53 Laws, Joe-43, 74 Leak, Dee--70 Lee, Pat-53, 78 Lettermen-SS Levenduski, John-43, 79 Lewis, DelRay-54, 75 Lewis, Gloria-32, 84, 125 Limb, Ray-54, 73, 74, 75, 85, 96, 111 Lindsey,Jan-80, 84, 130 Linford, Sally-54, 66, 67, 80, 109 Litchford, Charlette-44, 73 Litchford, Michael-32, 74, 75 Lloyd, David-38, 44 Long, Leonard-54 Lopez, Conchita-32 Lovell, Sherry-44, 64, 80, 84 -M- Macfarlane, Robert-44, 54, 78 Macfarlane, Ronald-79 McGinty, Sharon-33, 44, 80 Madsen, Larry-32, 79, 81 Madsen, Richard-29,32,74 Madsen, Stephen44 Marble, LaRain-71 Marble, Pamla-22, 32, 73 Marble, Thomas-44 Marriott, Arlene-48, 54, 66, 101 Marsh,John-54, 74 Marshall, Bill454 Marshall, Brent-Zl, 32, 65, 85, 92 Mason, Richard-44, 52, 72, 75 Matlock, Wanda-32 Mamey, Suzanne-IQ, 48, 54, 64, 82 Mecham, Carol Ann-ZO, 54 Mecham, Donald-32 Merrill, Gary-54, 74 Merrill, Robert-32 Metz, LarrY-44, 69, 73, 85, 96, 99 Meyer, Cynthia-54, 74 Miller, Beverly-44, 67, 80, 84 Minson, Kitty-44, 74, 80, 84 Misrasi, Kathy-44, 80, 84 Misrasi, William-32, 79 Montgomer , Robert-29, 32 Morris, Cly e-61, 62 Morris, Geraldine-54 Morris, Linda-44, 73 Morris, Mary-42, 44, 80, 84 Morris, Scott-SZ, 54, 96, 106, 110 Morris, Sharleen-44, 101 Morris, Sherma-54 Morrison, Richard-33 Mortensen, Douglas-21, 33, 79, 108 Mortensen, Ronald-39, 61 Moss, Gregory-44, 79 Munk, Marjorie-54, 80 Munns, Jack-54, 78 Munns, Terry-44, 74, 79, 114, 116 -N- Napoli, Robert-33, 127 Neal, Parris-54 Nelsen, Brent-44, 63, 85, 88, 100, 116 Nelsen, Kenneth-54, 96 Nelson, David-44, 85, 98, 99 Nelson, Gayle-54, 80 Nelson, Robert-33, 79 Nelson, Toni438, 44, 67, 84 Nesson, Nyal-33, 124 Newman, Charles-54, 68, 78 Newman, Dixie-44 Newman, Wesley-54, 78 NFL-67 Nicholas, Howard-14, 44, 73, 85, 98, 100 Nielsen, Anita-54, 114 Nielsen, Jeane-54 Nielsen, Ray-33, 79, 88 Nielson, Roger-33, 73, 85, 100, 104, 108 Nish, Royce-44. 79 -o.. Orwin, Terry-54, 55, 74, 75 Overson, Jim-SS, 74, 81, 96 Owen, Earl-44, 85, 88 Owens, Margaret-13 Oyler, Cheryl-SS Oyler, John-SS, 71 Oyler, Kathy-44, 68, 73, 74, 80, 106, 111 Oyler, Marva-33, 80 Oyler, Tyd-44, 79, 85, 100 Oyler, Tun-34, 81, 85, 96, 97, 113, 122 -p... Palmer, Ethal Mae-SS, 67 Palmer, Lyle-34 Payne, Wayne-44, 85, 88, 92, 94, 124 Peck, Keith-34, 65, 74, 85, 100 Perry, Alan-45, 79 Perry, Michael-45, 85, 88 Peterson, Donald-SZ, 85, 88, 98 Peterson, Hugh-55, 77 Peterson, John-29, 34, 85, 96 Peterson, Lawrence-45, 78, 79 Peterson, Launna-80 Petersen, Lester-55, 78 Petersen, Nord-55, 78 Petersen, Robert-45, 85, 96, 97 Petersen, Russell-45 Petersen, Scott-34 Petersen, Sterling--45 Peterson, Kathy-SS, 67 Peterson, Larry-45, 78, 79 Peterson, Linda-55, 120 Peterson, Roger-34, 78, 85, 96, 97, 122 Peterson, Tamra-45, 101 Phi Gamma-84 Physical Education-SZ Pierson, Ethal-55 Potter, Brent-55, 78 Price, Sandra-34 PTA-l? Pugsley, Bruce45, 94, 100, 118 Pulver, Charles-45 Pulver, Genial-34, 115 Puzey, Garland-14, 97, 124 Puzey, Pau1-34, 69, 74, 8 , 88, 90, 92 Physiology-483 -R- Rasmussen, Vera Lynn-45 Redfield, Debra-22, 26, 34, 80 Redfield, Kent-SS, 65, 67, 88, 100, 128 Reese, Melanie-55 Rhodes, Dan-19, 48, 55, 78 Richards, Craig-45, 79, 94 Richards, Myron-14 Richards, Lee-SS, 78, 96 Richards, Randee-45, 73, 80, 101 Richardson, Wayne-45 ' Richman, GayleQS, 74, 79, 98 Riding Club-81 Rindlis'bacher, Lois-83, 84, 86 Robbins, Becky-SS, 86 Robbins, Dorothy-SS Robbins, Peggy-SS, 106 Robbins, Ricky-SS, 88 Robbins, Vickie-SS, 80 Roberts, Caroline-SS, 74, 80', 101 Roberts, XVilliam-45 Roderick, Bary-45, 79 Roderick, Gary-45, 79, 88, 98 Rogers, Dana-45, 74, 80, 84, 127 Romer, Mary Ann-26, 35, 64, 66, 67, 80, 84 Romer, Merle-48, 55, 66, 80, 128 Rose, Christine-35, 73, 84 Rose, Julie420, 35, 80, 84 Rose, Larry435, 108 Rose, Lynn-SS, 67, 85, 88, 94, 100 Roundy, Mary-SS, 67, 80 Roundy, Marves-SS Roundy, Ted-55 Russell, David-SS, 65 -S- Salas, Joe-35, 65, 85, 100, 104 Sanders, Michael456, 65, 85, 88, 115 Sanders, Tom-46 Sandall, Steven-46, 81 Sato, David-56, 74, 78, 98, 109 Saunders, Shiela-35, 80, 128 Schumann, Donna Mach56 Schwartz, Kenneth-71 Sciences-7l Scoffield, Lyle-35 Scothern, JeanAG, 74, 80 Scott, Mllton-35 Seager, Lonnie-46 Searchlight463 Secrist, Robett-35, 73, 78, 107, 122 Selman, Karen-46, 74. 80, 34: 104 Seniors-ZZ, 37 Severson, Helen-ZO, 61 Shelton, Gary421, 35, 69, 85, 96, 97, 109 Shelton, Linda-SG, 66, 80, 128 Sherman, Steven-46 Shumway, ames-48, 56, 119 Shumway, ohn-17, 22, 35, 73, 85, 88, 99 Shumway, era Gene-46, 67, 73, 37, 115 Simmons, Gerald-83, 88, 91, 96, 97, 109 Skinner, Steven-46, 79, 85, 88, 89. 100 Smith, Bettie-35, 62, 80 Smith, Bonnie-46 Smith, Boyd-56 Smith, Carol-SO Smith, Linda-56 Smith, Vernal-56, 78, 88, 98 Social Sciencea-68 keg Sophomores-48, 57 Sorensen, Caghy-56 Sorensen, Jeffery Dale-46, 79 Sorensen, Mariel-56, 1 1 l Southwick, Phil-56, 96 Spanish Club465 Spence, Colleen-38, 46, 80 Spence, Peggy-56, 80 Stacy, Richard-56 Stanley, Michael-46 Stanley, William-36, 79 Stan, Curtis-56, 61, 74 Stocking, Von-ZS, 36 Stoddard, James-46 Stohl, Susan-56 Stokes, PauIa-l7, 19, 22, 36, 73, 84, 112 Stokes, Ronda-46, 73, 74, 80 Stokes, Steven-46, 79, 85 Stokes, Suaan-S? Stone, Maurine-IZS Storer, Billie Dawn-S 7, 80 Studentbody Officers-IS , Summers, Kathy-36, 73, 86, 107, 114 Summers, Reed-27, 48, 73, 78 Superintendent Hawea-lz Supervisors-IZ -112 Thayne, Gary-36, 65, 74 Thayne, Sue-57, 80 Thespians-66 Thomas, Stanley-36, 77 Thompson, Annette-47, 74, 80 Thompson, Douglas-47, 67, 69, 73, 74, 75 Thompson, Kae-47, 73, 74. 80, 101 Thompson, Marlene-47, 80' Thompson, Mary Ann-S 7, 86 Thompson, Paul-S 7, 74. 78, 130 Thompson, Ron-47, 85, 96 Thompson, Ronald-47, 79, 96, 109 Thompson, Rub -61, 64 Thompson, Stan ey-36, 73, 88, 91, 98 Index Thorpe, Gary-47 Thorpe, Lois-SS, 57, 65, 66 Thurston, Margene-70, 81 Timothy, Kunneth-46, 74, 79, 85, 88,92 Talboe, Anna Dee-46, 66, 80 Talboe, Paula-57, 66, 67, 80 Tolman, Faith-57 Tolman, Linda-36, 84 Tolman, Pamela-46 Tolman, Samuel-47, 79, 96 Track-IOO Troseth, Kaaren-36, 60, 63 Turpin, Richard-S 7, 65 -U- Udy, Barbara Jean-IS, 25, 36, 104 Udy, Boyd-47 Udy, Donna-47, 80 Udy, Gaylen-57, 78, 98 Udy, Harold-57, 78 Udy, Jack-47, 79, 81 Udy, Lamar-S? -V- Vanderhoff, Jim-S 7 Vocations-76-77 W- Waldron, Connie-S 7, 128 Waldron, Mary Ellen-47, 74, 80, 114, 119 Waldron, Nancy-36, 67, 87, 107, 122, 125 Waldron, Thomas-47, 69, 73, 79, 96 Walston, Elaine-47, 80 Ward, Adele-IS, 36, 80, 84, 104, 109, 114 Ward, Byron-36, 73 Wardle, Stanley-S 7, 74 Watkins, Brent-36, 69, 85, 88, 91, 100, 109 Watkins, Katherine-47, 80 Autogmphs Watkins, Kathleen-47, 80 Welling, Sxeven-57, 73, 78 Wells, Dianna-47, 65 Wells, Ronald-57, 78 WeSton. ScoLt-47, 70, 74 White, Kathy-57, 124 White, Richard-57, 64, 67, 73, 85, 88, 100 Whitney, Leslie-36, 62, 67, 73, 80, 111, 122 Wight, Paul-47,79 Wilcox, Cliff-47, 81, 85, 96 Wilcox, Seth-37, 125 Williams, Aloa-57 Williams, Farrell-70 Winn, David-57, 64, 67, 83, 100 Winn,1erry-47, 64, 88, 100 Winter, Lucille-47, 67, 84 XVinter, Susan-S 7, 67 Wix, Tom-57, 88, 128 Woerner, Connie-57, 66, 80 xVood, Ann-ZO, 37,73, 107, 113, 126 Wood, Brent-57, 78 XVood, James-47 1Vood, Jody-38, 47, 79 1Vood, Mary-ZZ, 37, 63 XVood, Vern-37, 64 Woodward, Vicki-ZO, 45, 73, 80, 84, 111 Worley, Geotge-57, 128 Worley, Janet-37, 73, 80 Wrestling-98 Wright, Kathleen-45, 47, 67, 73, 80 -Y- Yazzie, Herbert-3 7, 73, 79 Yoder, Jacqueline-47, 80, 84 Young, Brian-S? -2- Zilles, Shirley-57, 74, 80, 101 Zinck, Chris-37, 85, 98 Zinck, Dennis-S? Zollinger, RonaId-37, 62, 73, 78, 79, 108 'r. - ' ' v- . .. . L ,7 V ' ' ' v ' -- '. .V '4 '3V-2r; .' '45 . .. ' - .., ; . m. .: . . p ' - H... ' 1r: ml . . . :5 MAM .,. 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