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

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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

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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.

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, 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.