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

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$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.

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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.

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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