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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

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BreakfhrWrogress ; W 94X QOV L X 5 7' I . 1.: gjy: I JJ iv Xxx 5LC V5; 31, Q, m, 2' y, N Wt N X, x, AK ,i- :1 ',, Introduction 2-9 r 1 K?QWI Q xxx v 9 $ V 0 J- g Breakthrough with Association 10-55 I Administration 12-19 V Seniors 20-37 x3 a try: :3 4 , YK C H Juniors 38-47 V Q, J Q15 Sophomores 48-55 v grhlvx ,3, B? 5 4r 5+ UJIS 1195 Breakthrough with Involvement 56-101 7:1 13K WLQ a V 3- Language Arts 58-63 ,- w ' Science 64-65 L Nix . Fine Arts 66-69 Social Science 70-73 Vocations 74-78 Business 79 Special Services 80-81 Myal Education, Physiology 82-101 7X7 M77, , Breakthrough wnh Particifgg; Ms gig 7 Calendarede 77-79 p 7W? Index ggyywwwjv WWW w W? ?ZrOZoinwlgzgrg, gmry W27 W - VVWVW MW WW 9A Fungus a II a . .. ;.; k 1 1 l ! 711! g WW 4 whiff. ,0 .k-Wmi w ' i I Cymrxtw of Bear River High School Garland-Tremonfon, Utah . - June, 1966. VolupiWr-ty-eight - 'ate Editors J x K. , V. 2;. A 7X A R Q J J , v K .. R: J J V R O W JV 1 VJ x KW J . K V 3 x; ij xxvn, J 0-K: xN, x J V A V R ,0 1 13:3 xJX :29 V'xa r - x T53:0 V y , x3 VJ Q J 19x YV W Y Jx Q $ Jyfk , j T V3 V A X . xJ JV; mi; Nth xiv: '0 N x x. 3; V7 3ij J9 ,V, 1 F I x V 9 3 S19 .QV g :? $3 sJ N, Q R NJ m if x q a 3 ngfy l 3 J x 'X? N! w P Xx f K3 X Ru; b r U f; v .m Q LVVA Cx R VVx x x bucrdiun of the Campus FROM CAMPUS TO CLASSROOM . . . J V Essential in a Breakthrough for Progress, campus and classroom facilities marked Bear River as outstanding, for few high schools in the state possess such a beautiful setting for educational processes. A broad expanse of green accommo- dates a full athletic program while increased science and library departments insure a wider range of curricular offerings. The present addition of a new auditorium-and perhaps new shop areas Iater-will enhance Bear River,s stature even more. A Drum, A Drum . . . xxxxx Gateway to Bears' Domain Hub of Riverite Knowledge ! A BEARS PARTICIPATE . . . Riverifes have always realized the value of participation in a Breakthrough for Progress. Being involved in many and varied activities contributes to the building of well rounded individuals who, instead of being self centered, enioyg spirit of togetherness. Joining in activities directly as participants or indirectly as spectators, Bears combine energies and talents to encourage and develop the many facets of involvement found in a modern high school. Cheer, Cheer for Bear River High Talented Entertainment We Like Our Teams e Like Our Team 1 . a my .mv nmmnnnm E UL MM , M, mm mm ma vvmy, W w 9x1; WMWWW a ! a One Nation, Under God . . . New Auditorium for Community v .77. RIVERITES LIKE TO BELONG.. No man is an island; no school can stand alone. Parents and communities play important parts in the total HBreak- through for Progress. Sacrificing so students may develop to their fullest, parents spend countless hours doing those extra iobs at home, freeing teen- agers for class and co-curricular activities. Communities take great pride in their school's progress; likewise, Riverites respect their great heritage and participate in community and church projects. Riverifes like to belong! Thanks to Mom Community Service I i ! Breakfhraugh Far Pragress Wiih '7 Linking individuals and classes in . a chain of assaciaiicm, agar River r reiiec'zs umiyiiri a camman feliawship. l. ....s. , ;I,r .. .yv ,, lPlyle.:x.'; . I J : ,Il.'., Iilvt ,r,v .7! I, .un , v .IiI . .vl 12 xx. xx x K: A Board of Education - J. C. Hows, superintendent; Rex E. Richards, president; James Norman, vice president; Jay Dee Harris, Douglas Fife, members,- David Morrell, clerk; Norman Jeppsen, member. Striving to give each student numerous opportunities for a breakthrough into a well- rounded life, Box Elder County school admin- istrators provided the best possible facilities and a well-trained corps of educators. Head- ed by Superintendent J. C. Haws, Board of Education members spent hours outlining policies and procedures to insure top educa- tional performance. The central office kept citizens informed with the new and timely ttB . . . INFORMEDtt news letter. Frank Stevens, Morgan Hawkes, Eugene Jorgensen headed secondary education, all special services, and the fine arts. Superintendent J. C. Haws headed school education pro- gram to assure Box Elder County top ranking schools. Alv , wo Assistant Principal Owen Garfield taught German classes, handled various student attendance problems for Bears. ADMINISTRATORS Always striving for progress, direc'rors won respect of students, faculty Congeniol Principal Kleon Kerr directed school functions Toward higher academic and leadership accomplishments Sincere in their efforts and determined to put Bear River High at the top in all fields, Principal Kleon Kerr and Assistant Principal Owen Garfield continually worked toward new milestones in the progress of the school. Always ready to listen and willing to help, Principal Kerr won the respect and admira- tion of students and teachers alike. His congenial attitude inspired confidence, and students always felt welcome in his office. Adding to his numerous responsibilities as principal, Mr. Kerr also advised the Key Club and participated in many civic, religious, and educational areas within the state. Sympa- thetic but resolute, Mr. Garfield adeptly handled attendance problems of the school. Secretaries par excellence, Mrs. Margaret Owens and Mrs. Jill Cannon carefully super- vised financial matters and generally kept school well organized and running smoothly. Secretaries Mrs. Cannon, Mrs. Owens checked receipts, requisition books. Turning the cogs at Bear River were faithful cooks, bus drivers, and custodians, Who kept the school in good running order. Real trouble shooters, HELPING H AN Ds custodians kept the campus clean, floors polished, and buildings comfortable. Cooks planned lunch daily for some 350 students. Transporting students 3, AssidUOUS workers accompliShed many to and from school, games, and other activities was ; TOSkS TO keep BR in Top Shape the job accomplished by competent bus drivers. Essential to the well being of students, these capable workers provided many helping hands. 4' mxxwxnxx xxm LaVoy Udy, Darrell Heaton, Cecil Larson, Larry Howell and Vay Jensen, front; Clarence Hurd, Norman Rose, Harvey Wood, . ; Leonard Peterson, Harmon Pie'rson, and Robert Morris, school bus drivers, Iransported many students during the year. ', Industrious custodians Seager, Hunsclker, Packer, Grover, Cooks Wood, Buxton, Whiting, and Womack provided Peterson, Godfrey kept Bear River's domain spic 'n span. wide variety of good food for cafeteria crowds. 14 e I HOME-SCHOOL TIES Better undersfonding came with closer S duvers. tsa these hands. 1 home-school communications Mrs. Larson and Barbara Buchanan preaenfed Miss Johnson with anniversary cake on PTA's assembly. Strengthening bonds between the home and the school became a prime requisite of school officials and the Parent-Teachers Asso- ication. Headed by Mrs. Russell B. Webb, the PTA sponsored assemblies and scholar- ships, cooked senior breakfast, and in numer- ous behind-the-scene ways helped with school affairs. Students who were too ill to attend school received help from Visiting teachers and were able to keep up in their class work. Likewise, adults met educational challenges and returned at night for special non credit work in selected areas of sewing, body con- ditioning, welding, and first aid. PTA officers - Mrs. Fukui, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Rose, Mr. Kerr, Mrs. Pierson e backed school activities. Wood, year. B a '5 , v ; e. r .A 'QpVth W . pics??? guild! x J Jf si' V . . . o I 9 Q Home teachers WiHiom Merrell and Leslie Dorrington , Sam Gordon and Austin Larson directed vocational ossmed Beors who were unable to attend reguiar school. education adult education in Bear River Valley. I5 Dove ms TOIloweTS mm in camirg wespmsiluililu Alert student council members a Pierson, Advisor Mr. Simmons, Anderson, Labrum, Matney, Adams, Thompson, Peterson, Jackson, Hoycock, Larson, Burton, Rose, While a handled school leadership responsibilities for Riverites STUDENTBODY GOVERNMENT Governing officers promo'red sundry proiecfs, introduced many novel ideas llHello, Bears? chorused studentbody officers as they gave schoolmates a hearty welcome to start the 1965-66 school year. Hal Anderson, president; Paul Thompson, vice president; Sandra Labrum, secretary; and Susanne Matney, historian, added zest and enthusiasm to school functions. Council a composed of studentbody officers, Advisor Gerald Simmons, and all elected class officers a instituted up-to-date concepts to co- ordinate with ever changing school activities. New ideas included a Christmas-door-for- homerooms contest, a continuing scrapbook for each class, framing pictures of previous council members, and decorating the student council room. Along with lyceums, council sponsored talent assemblies and helped to finance an exchange student. The Tuesday intercom innovation during first hour kept Bears informed on all activities and also pro- vided many provocative thoughts. HOI Anderson, prexy; Paul Thompson, veep; Sondra Lobrum, a secretary; Susanne Momey, historian, led studentbody and Julie entertained Bruce, Cathy, Becky, and Kthl coordinated activities Throughout l965-l966 school year. as they performed on council-sponsored assembly. Adding a humorous touch to Homecoming procession, clever Agenda Bear caught many amused glances. One of the most active groups in school, the Agenda Club truly looked for ttthings to be doneP Bear Rivefs all-girl organization selected Merlynn Bair as president , Janeal Harris as Vice-president, and Sue Hansen as secretary. Under the sponsor- ship of Miss Ruth J ohnson and Mrs. Helen Sever- son, fems took the boys of their choice to ttThree Coins in the Fountain? J ulie Hanson spearheaded the artistic decorations. Taking care of the girls, lounge, selling candy and pop corn balls to defray club expenses, and generally supporting all ac- tivities, Agenda girls united together in a bond of friendship and fun. Taking charge of Agenda activities were Miss Johnson, Sue Hansen, Merlynn Buir, Janeal Harris, Mrs. Severson, Karen Kornely, Lo Down Jones, Anita Anderson, Julie Hanson, Donna Borup, and Becky Adams, competent officers. Kent Redfield, Mary Roundy, Anita Anderson, and Parris Neal admired waterfall o'r Agenda's dance. AGENDA Fems sponsored dances, parties in BR's alI-girl organization Crcse' '- BRUINS Boys promoted school spirit and fun to keep BR 'tbest in The West Composed of all boys in the school, the Bruins Club promoted school spirit and tried to provide opportunities for each boy to par- ticipate in school activities. Club members elected friendly Kenneth Nelson as president with Gary Cannon as Vice president and Perry Crozier as secretary. Advising the boys league were Coaches Gerald Simmons, Don Peterson, Richard Green, Durrell Hughes, and Mr. Dee Leak. Carnival time found Bruins sponsoring the basketball throw with J ay Bowcutt win- ning top honors. Appointed Guardians of the Campus, Bruins also helped custodians keep e the grounds free from litter. The spring ,. ,,,;,1-, X ttbeards for boystt contest met with little - approval from coeds but hairy contestants prevailed until minute measurement tech- niques declared Curtis Starr the winner. Chosen to serve as Bruin Club officers were versatile Perry Crozier, secretory; Ken Nelson, prexy; Gary Cannon, veep. DA parties in anizafion Leon, Jim, Barry and Sheldon WOfChEd John 35? Colleen Bofy checked bearded prizewinners Brent, Skill 0' Bruin free'ThVOW line during Carnival. Tom, Curtis after Bruins' beard growing contest. II SENIORS Leaders engineered class activities To climax eventful final year Friendly and competent, Lynn Rose, Rick White, thelcnn Pierson conferred about news, class parties, and commencement exercises. Dianne AbboH Tremonfon co-edifor Searchlight . . . member of A Cappella Choir, Pep Club, FHA Girls State delegate. Alan Abel TremonTon helped decorate Promenade, Senior Hop; graudofed from LDS Seminary future plans include college. Shauna Adams TremonTon Ied studentbody as head cheerleader,- chairmcmned Prom floor show . . . held membership in Choir, NFL. Stephen Adams EasT Garland -graduoTed from Seminary . . . liked mothemcmcs . . . swam in state compefifion with swimming squad. Lloyd Allen Thatcher porticipofed in Bruins, Future Farmer activities . . . LDS Seminary graduate plans include college. Stephen Adams Dianne Abbott Alan Abel Shauna Adams Lloyd Allen Anita Andersen-' :- HorvesTE: ' Camille AndeMa-i. activims .2: .vv. Carol lee Andmk , graduate: '3? .22 1- Gary Anderson-E . .; participre: ; Don Anderson- e-p ployedk . Hal Anderson-Eg- A presiden' :: luGuy Anderso-H' SUPPGN ': -- :3- Mad Anderson-:.: Enioys 17V : . Nona Kue Anw ; Semlnor' : ' Sherne Ann Mun Prom . . . hwy Stephen And e w I Mag Choir, 53A: .-j Sherman Aush'rk; .- interesyed . . P. .- 0de Among?S PVOns to 95.. ' .g. xbel Adams xllen Enthusiastically leading the Class of ,66 through a successful year were capable officers Lynn Rose, Rick White, and Ethelann Pierson. President Lynn proved his ability not only as a leader and a scholar, but also as an avid athlete, being on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. Affable but reserved, Rick directed class affairs as veep and received nod of fellow gridders as their captain. He, too, held a high scholastic average and was a successful debater. Sparking the group with a feminine touch was Ethelann, who efficiently kept Class records as secretary. A debater, she also wore the colors of Phi Gamma. Working together, this vivacious trio engineered many class activities in anticipation of leaving seniors with many pleasant memories. Anita Andersenn-Tremonfoneserved on Searchlight staff, Prom, Harvest Ball, Hop, Agenda committee . . . member of FHA, debate. Camille AndersoneBothweIIe-joined with Band, Agenda, school activities . . . LDS Seminary grad . . . interests include sports. Carol Lee Anderson-Gorland-hormonized in A Coppellc Choir; graduated from LDS Seminary . . . active in Thespion Club, FHA. Gary Anderson--Elwood....lenf talents to cg science activities; participated in Junior Prom . . . future plans include college. Don AndersoneTremonfon-held state relay record in swimming; played football sophomore year . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Hal AndersoneBothweIl-e-chosen as sophomore veep, studentbody president . . . participated in Choir, FFA, baseball, wrestling. LaGay AndersoneThotcheregroduated from LDS Seminary . . . gave support to Junior Prom, NFL . . . participated in FHA activity. Mart AndersoneGorlondeparticipated in FFA, Seminary work . . .v enjoys hunting, fishing, boating . . . plans to attend college. Nona Kue Anderson-Bothwell-wos member of A Coppella Choir, Seminary grad . . . song theme for Junior Prom . . . enioys music. Sherrie Ann AndersoneElwoodedecorcted on Senior Hop, Junior Prom . . . marched with Phi Gamma . . . graduated from Seminary. Siephen Anderson-Garlcndeenioyed activitieSLwith A Coppello Choir, Bond . . . attended MENC, Western Division . . . likes cars. Sherman AustineTremonton-joined FFA, was Seminary graduate; interested in fishing, hunting . . . plans include aeronautics. Rodney ArboneSnowviHeeoffilioted with FFA, Bruins Club . plans to attend veterinarian school . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Nona Anderson Sherry Anderson Stephen Anderson Anita Andersen Coroi Anderson Don Anderson LoGay Anderson Sherman Austin Camille Anderson Gory Anderson Hol Anderson Mar? Anderson Rodney Arbon SENIORS Vying for class 'Tonm title, advisors directed ambitious upperclossmen Busily compiling graduation lists, selecting commencement speakers, and secretly vying for the title of class ttMotherf, Mr. Ronald Mortensen and Mr. J oseph Larkin capably directed the Class of t66 to a successful graduation. Seniors received valuable assistance in money-raising projects to assure ample finances for ttAn Old Fashioned Holidayh and a class gift. While advising and guiding seniorst plans, sagacious advisors helped mold future destinies of graduates. Also lending a hand to promote class activities and to sponsor the traditional Senior Breakfast were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, PTA parents who helped advise the class. Merlynn Buir-eGorlond-presided as Agenda president . . . helped with Golden Spike Dance . . . fourthtyeor LDS Seminary graduate. Brent Ballard-Tremontonereceived letter in track, football, played basketball sophomore year . . . graduated from Seminary. Roberta BallardeTremomon-held membership in NFL, FHA, Pep Club, Thespions . . . on Harvest Boll committee . . . Seminary grad, Colleen Batye-Tremon'rone-demonstroted Talents as cheerleader, Hi-Stepper secretory, Prom assembly chairman . . . Seminary grad. Gary BellePortogeegroduoted from Seminary . . . member of FFA, Bruins Club . . . supported Junior Prom . . . liked farm mechanics. Ralph BennetteTremontoneshowed interest in A Coppella Choir, school bond . . . graduated from Seminary . . . supported Thespians. Kelly BensoneElwood-won high honors in NFL . . . participated in school play, assemblie . . . led homeroom as representative. ' . Jesse Bilagodye-PlymouTh-won honorable mention in state on Reviewing information on umversfry .work, Mr. Morte'nsen exhibit . . . four-yeor Seminary graduate . . . aided Bruins Club. and Mr. Larkin, class 'tDads, odwsed senior deCISIons. James BinghamveBoThwelIeselected Harvest Ball king, Key Club affiliate; supported Bruin Club . . . football, Track letterman. t Viola BinghameGorlondeboffled with basketball, volleyball, Y football squads . . . FHA, Thespian member . . . Seminary graduate. Merlynn Boir Brent Ballard Roberto Ballard Colleen Bafy Gary Bell Ralph Bennett Kelly Benson Jesse Bilagody James Bingham Viola Binghom Jan Borur ' Seminary 9'33 Sandra Baum?- pep Club . h Jay BowcuHIJ Lenermm CS 5'3 Daneal Bum gradumed 3 Ellen Brockmdn Thespion C5 Diane Burns- in Choir . . 5' Gary Cannon- Seminary 9'33 Brent Capener- members 0 ' Ralph Capener graduates '32 Cathy Cadson- French GL5 luis Cervantez Former prc er Darrell Christeny main infe'SS's t David Christense Bond, 03' .:- Guy Lynn Chrish LDS Semina'v g': WI: :5 -1 , S I V; Selecting i V :Mymg fer dtOFtensen dthe Class org reCeived Projects to FaShioned ViSIng and iSOPS helped 50 lendinga . S 0 Jan BorukTremonton tronsferred from BOIse fourfh-year anOr the Seminary graduate . . . supported FHA, Junior Prom decorations. l. and Mrs Sandra Bourne Riverside- imerested in business . . . member of Th ' Pep Club . . . Seminary grad . . . plans to offend business school. Ompson, Jay Bowcun Gorlond excelIed in basketball, baseball . . . led lass. Letterman as prexy; on Homecoming committee . . . Seminary grad. Daneal BurneN FieIding participaied in French Club, FHA . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . plans include beauty college. helped Ellen BrockmangnTremonfon-wore colors of Phi Gamma . . . aided Iinory graduate Thespion Club, FHA activities . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. ir,ack football, Diane Bums Gorland excelled as Hi-S'repper . . . participated from Seminary in Choir . . . graduated from Seminary . . . gave support to Agenda. NFL, FHA Pep Gary Cannon Tremonfon-eorned letters in football, wrestling,- Seminary grad. Seminary grad . . . was Bruins' veep . . . on Homecoming committee. ins Cheerleader Brent Capener Garland porficipo1ed with A Coppella . . . held Seminary 9de membership in Spanish Club, Bruins . . . LDS Seminary graduate. memberofFFAv Ralph Capener Riverside supported French Club activities 1' roduoted from LDS Seminary . . . porticipoied in FFA functions. arm mechanIcs g . Ca ella Choir. Cathy Carlson-Tremonfon participated with FHA, Band, ChOIr, onzgihe .0 ' French Club . . . Seminary graduate . . . plans to attend college. Spun: Luis Cervantez Snowville participared in Bruin Club, Future .parICIpie Farmer proiecfs; helped with Prom decor . . . Spanish Club veep. rgpreseniawe. Darrell Christensen Tremon1on porficipofed on assemblies n m ?iotelogi main interests include sports . . . plans to ioin National Guard. e d Brums Club. David Christensen Tremonfon displayed musical skill in Pep Ing, Key C Bond, Choir, LanSirs, Bond . . i. All- State, Region Bond member. ka ieherman. Gay Lynn Christensen-Tremonfon elecfed Hi- Stepper prexy . . ' I volleyball, LDS Seminary graduate . . . supported NFL; plans to attend BYU inary graduate. Ellen Brockmon Dione Burns Gory Cannon Jon Borup Sandro Bourne Cathy Carlson Luis Cervonfez Darrell Christensen Joy Bowcun Doneai Burneif Brent Copener Ralph Copener David Christensen Gay Lynn Christensen 23 Seniors added talent wa g0 goll to all activities. To display their prowess, senior girls demonstrated skills in football as ttpowderpufflt Bears battled against junior, sophomore ferns. Top ranking Riverites displayed skills as cheerleaders, athletes, andscommittee heads. Rating high in scholarship and curricular activities, the class provided leader- ship. Assemblies were always crowded with talented upperclassmen, while the Golden Spike dance, also sponsored by Seniors, proved to be a tremendous success. Homecoming, under the direction of Carol Ann Mecham and Leon Holland, saw alumni return to reminisce. Forensic groups, FHA, FFA, dramatic presentations, and royalty sparkled with senior talent and ideas as the Class of ,66 led the school through a successful year of group activities. Jo Ann Christensen-Thotcheregraduated from Seminary . . . held membership in Choir, FHA . . . helped with Junior Prom assembly. Launna Christensen-Tremontonaporticipoied with Pep Club, A Cappella Choirl FHA . . . Seminary grad . . . achieved honor roll. Norma ClafkeGorland-melped decorate for Junior Prom . . . Phi Gamma member, senior drill master . . . graduated from Seminary. Camille ComptoneThotcher-marched in Phi Gamma; contributed talents to Junior Prom decorations . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Oletu Cobbley-Tremontoneporticipelted with Future Homemakers . LDS Seminary graduate . . . enioyed business career courses. Gayle Cornwall--Riverside-presided 05 Riding Club secretary; FHA member . . . Seminary graduate . . . aided on Prom decorations. James CornwulI-eTremonToneporticipated in activities of Key Club . . . member of Bruins Club . . . interests Included hunting. Ronald CroneyeTremontonesupported Bruins Club . . . decorated for Prom, Hop . . . interests include water skiing, automobiles. Perry CroziereTremonton-kept records for Bruins activities,- lettered in wrestling, football . . . plans include pro-footboll. James DeemeGarlande-octed as Junior Prom chairman, FFA vice president, Harvest Boll committee chairman . . . Seminary grad. Richard DouglaSeTremonton-tronsterred from Highland High . . . prexy of Chem Club . . . member of Bruins; plans include college. James Cornwall Ronald Croney Perry Crozier SENIORS Top ranking Riverites demonstrated talents in school activities JoAnn Christensen Norma Clark Oleto Cobbley James Deem Lounna Christensen Camille Compton Gayle Cornwall Richard Douglas MK Kenneth Eggli Richard Elliott Pom Erickson Dennis Folk .1585' 3' Laurette Erickson Wynn Farr Douglas Ficklin VLynn Rose, coach, planned strategy with Jeane Nielson, Peggy Robbins, and Julie ' L; Johnson, with hopes for , 4 9.3 v A x William Flint vicfgrx over lower classmen' in Powder Puff football. '; r: Kenneth?Eggli Tremonfon held interest in form mechanics fourfhxyear Seminary graduate . . . plans include trade school. Richard EllioM Tremonton-odded interests as Chem Club vice president . . . exhibited talents in wrestling . . . honor student. Laurette Erickson-Collinston morched as Hi-Stepper member . selected to attend FHA convention . . . graduated from Seminary. Pamela Erickson CoIIinston-aided Junior Prom, Hop decor participated as FHA member . . . fourfh-year Seminary graduate. Wynn Farr Tremontonn-won or? award in state competition on Bearfax, Searchigh! staffs; in school play . . . likes art. Dennis Falk Tremonfon aHended All-Sfote Bond . . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . participated in LanSirs, Letterman Club. Douglas Picklin Tremonton held membership in Key Club, NFL, Bruins Club . . . on swimming, tennis teams . . . Seminary graduate. William Flinf Promomory worked in Future Farmer activity; received letters in wrestling . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Karlan Forsberg-Riverside held membership in Future Farmers, Bruins . . . graduated from Seminary . . . future includes college. Velma Forsgren-Gcrlcnd supported Thespion Club activity . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . held membership in FHA, debate. Karlon Forsberg Velma Forsgren SENIORS Class parties added highlights To busy schedule met by energetic seniors ttFun galore? promised senior class officers as they planned hilarious fun-filled adventures. Off to the snow capped hills of Beaver journied a pack of hungry, happy seniors. Cold, but full of enthusi- asm', seniors came roaring off the snow on skis, tubes, and toboggans. Classmates laughed and sympathized as friends took r011 after roll in the deeply crusted snow. Upperclassmen soon returned to the lodge with red tipped faces, raveneous A Me com appetites, and glowing tales of success. With balmy gradUC'e: . . . . . Gamf sprmg days, senlors competed 1n a mud fhnglng 3?:st 3 ., spree. Senlors were certaln to look back on their DebraGibW class parties as events 1n thelr tthlgh school daze? mfgogm, fourTh-IET Christine Forsgren-Bo'rhwell-participated Three years in FHA; Rex GodfreY-r graduated from LDS Seminary . . . plans include college, nursing. founh-yfi' t; Douglas FoxleyFTremontoneleHered in football . . . served as William Ger ? home room representative, Key Cluber . . . LDS Seminary graduate. was Bar: t; Brent FrancomeElwood-lent Talent in Band, Youth Orchestra, Judy Green;- Pep Band . . . harmonized in Choir . . . future plans include USU. Chow. e Cornell Frederick-eTremomon-gove support To Junior Prom, Bruins, Jolene Grow- footboll, Future Farmers . . . four-yeor LDS Seminary graduate. founr.,g:'.25 Niles FullereTremomonegove support To Junior Prom, Bruins, t Leslie Hanse-s football, Future Farmers . . . four-yeor LDS Seminary graduate. wasp;- Bernell Garbanati-SnowvilIe-held membership in Bruins Club, Suzann-Hapse' FFA . . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . future includes college. t pm 6: : -: Brent GardnereDeweyvilleeheld memberships in Thespian Club, Julie Hwy- Bruins Club . . . graduated from Seminary . . . plcms To join army. represe't'i Cynthia GardnereDeweyvilleesupporfed Future Homemakers Club Alan Hanis-E Roberta Ballard and Doug Ficklin watched with amusement ' ' ' porhmpoted 'n JUnIOI' Promgnade' HOP ' ' . member Of Agen-do. held wettes- as classmates attempted snow slopes of Beaver Mountain. Karla GardnerfElwood-porTICIpcnted m'FHA-t, Agenda, ThesP'OW Patricia Has'n- fourth-year Seminary graduate . . . active In A Coppello ChOIr. suooore: 37' John Garfield-eTremonfon-received letter as football player; Netnene He's- held membership in Key Club, NFL, FFA . . . achieved honor roll. suopore: 1;; Christine Forsgrerj Douglas Foxley Brent Froncom Cornell Fredrick Niles Fuller Bernell Garbonoh Brent Gardner Cynthia Gardner Karla Gardner John Garfield 26 fficers as ES. Off to apack of enthusi. 0n skis, '11 In the returned aveneous 1thbalmy Clarke Garn Fielding ocTed as FFA sentinel, Lettermen veep; ' f1 . graduated from Seminary . . . participated on basketball squad. mgmg Jeneal Garn-Gcrlond inferes'red in Thespicm Club activities; on their enioys art, writing, singing . . . plans include beauty college. 01d n Debra Gibson Tremonfon helped on Prom, Homecoming committee; aze, marched with Hi-Sfeppers . . . fourfh-year LDS Seminary graduate. Janet Godfrey Garlandwenioyed sewing . . . Seminary graduate, rs in FHA fourfh-year; member of FHA . . . worked with business machines. ege, Nursing, Rex Godfrey Fielding-porficipoted in Bruins, FFA activity,- -served us. fourrh-yeor Seminary graduate . . . supported school activities. ry graduate William Goring--Tremonfon--presided as Future Farmer secrefory; h OrChestrul was Band, Key Club member . . . elected LDS Seminary President. . ' Judy Green Tremonton supported FHA, Junior Prom, Phi Gamma, 'ndUdEUSU- df s ' H 18 n 'r Prom Bruins Chow . . . graduafe ' rom em-In-ory . arves a comm: Teemcm. ' ' Jolene Grover-Fieldmg pamprated In NFL, FHA, Pep Club . . . W grodugte, fourth-yecr LDS Seminary graduate . . . plans f0 be low employee. mm, mm Leslie Hansen Gorland deveIoped skills in football, frock, ry 'graduate. wrestling . . . song Harvest Ball Theme . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Brums CIUb' Suzann Hansen Elwood disponed Talents as Agenda secretary, lude'scollege. Phi Gamma member; supported FHA activities . . . Seminary grad. esglgn dub, Julie Hanson Tremonton-served as Thespion secretory, Agenda ?0 IO'n army. representative . . . song in A Cappello Choir . . . Seminary grad. -makers ClUb Alan Harris-Bofhwell sUpporfed Harvest Ball, Prom decor . rongendu. held membership in FFA . . . plans include college, LDS mission. 50, Thespion; Patricia Hashimoto DeweyviIle anended Homemakers' confob; Ippella Choir. supported Sports Day of Box Elder . . . future includes college. Wbull player; NanneHe Hess Plymouth-p0rticipated in Sky View Sports Day; ed honorroll. supported FHA activities . . . four-year LDS Seminary graduate. xx . . Rex Godfrey William Goring Judy Green Clarke Gorn Jeneol Gorn Suzonn Hansen Julie Hanson Alon Harris Debra Glbson Janet Godfrey arfiel Jolene Grover Leslie Hansen Patricio Hashimo'ro Nonnette Hess Faced with the realization that high school educational opportunities were drawing to a close, seniors turned more seriously toward their studies. Disecting a frog, solving a seemingly impossible SENIORS equation, discovering what new compounds could be concocted in the chemistry lab, balancing Offering Riverifes many new interests, 1 columns 0f figures, 01 Visualizing the transforma- classes encouraged '1breokihrough 1 tion of Eliza Doolittle into ttMy Fair Lady,, in- trigued many a senior. New interests loomed forth on the ever widening horizon. Boys found that kitchens were not only for females while girls realized typewriters and business machines held a bright future for them. All areas of. study, each one vastly different in subject matter, became an integral part of seniors, education as they sought a breakthrough into an adult world. 1 Clair Hesse-Riversideeconfribufed To vocational cg activity; 1 graduated from LDS Seminary . . . supported Junior Prom, Bruins. 1 William HeydereSnowvilleeporticipated in acTivi'ries of FFA, Bruins Club . . . plans include college . . . enjoys riding horses. Renee HirschieTremonfon-rendered Talent To Prom, Hop decor; 1 graduated from LDS Seminary . . . affiliated with FHA, Phi Gamma. 1 Leon Holland-eTremonToneaided Homecoming as chairman . . . was Letterman's secretory, FFA historian . . . lettered as wrestler. 1 Melody HolmgreneTremonfon-supporTed FHA, Thespians, NFL . . . j worked on Junior Prom decoration . . . future includes college. 1 Mary HomermTremonfonegraduated from Seminary . . , member of French Club', Honor Band, FHA . . . home room representative. Alan HousleyeTremonfon-eco-choirmanned Senior Hop . . . added services To Searchlighf, Prom committee . . . LDS Seminary grad. Shira Housleye-Gc:rIand-chairmonned Prom ticket committee . . . 1 displayed Talent as Hi-Sfepper member . . . decorated Senior Hop. 1: Bryce Hunsqker-Bofhwelleocted as home room representative; 1 graduated from LDS Seminary . . . supported activities in FFA. H Boyd HunsakereElwoodegained awards in high school rodeo . . . 1. future plans include college, career with full time rodeo. 1 Steven HunsukereElwoodegraduated from Seminary . . . helped with Junior Prom decorations . . . member of Thespians, Bruins. Alon Housley Shiro Housley Bryce Hunsaker Clair Hess Wiliom Heyder Renee Hirschi Leon Holland Melody Holmgren Mary Homer Boyd Hunsciker Steven Hunsoker 8T3, x, 211 Barbara Hurd David Jensen Luono Hyde Richard Jensen gyder Donna Jensen Dennis Jeppesen land Susan Jensen tmef wake! Julie Johnson Discovering Eliza Doolittle's change in Shaw's ploy,Py9malion, Anita Anderson, Susan Stohl, and Dan Rhodes took time to listen to recording of My Fair Lady. Barbara Hurdenowvillehgraduated from LDS Seminary . . . gave support to FHA, Agenda . . . future includes business schooling. Luana HydehTremontonwworked on Junior Prom . . . demonstrated skill as cheerleader, FHA member . . . changed name to Thompson. David JensenhPenrosewron in cross country race . . . member of Bruins, FFA, Lettermen's Club . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Donna Jensen-Gorlondwcontributed to debate, FHA, Pep Club; edited Searchlight . . . assisted with Junior Prom decorations. Richard Jenseanorlandhpresided as FFA prexy, secretary . . member of Choir, basketball squad, State Dairy Products Team. Susan Jenseanorlandhhelped with Junior Prom decorations . . . member of debate quad . . . participated in Agenda activities. Dennis JeppesenhGarlcndw-lettered in baseball, cross country run . . . held membership in Bruins . . . graduated from Seminary. Julie JohnsonhGarlondhmorched as Hi-Stepper . . . chosen Choir secretary, Agenda representative . . . graduated from Seminary. Martiane Johnsoaneaver Domh-cffiliated with Phi Gamma, NFL; elected as FHA vice president . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Kathleen Josephson-Plymouth-hexcelled os Bearfax co-editor, Thespian veep, FHA reporter . . . in A Coppello Choir, Pep Club. Mariione Johnson Kathleen Josephson 29 SENIORS Old Fashioned accents provided festive atmosphere for gala Senior Hop As the strains ttChestnuts roasting on an open fire, floated by, the Class of 1966 presented ttAn Old Fashioned Holidaytt under the general direc- tion of Co-chairmen Alan Housley, Susan Winter, and John Oyler. Glowing flames in the fireplace, cranberry and popcorn strings on the gaily deco- rated Christmas tree, and towering columns which allowed passage to the wintry outdoor scene added splendor to the festive occasion. Impressive decorations were designed by Co-chairmen Dan Rhodes, Ethel Palmer, Peggy Spence, Ken Nelson. A gala event never to be forgotten, the Senior Hop provided couples with a romantic entrance into the holiday season and a happy new year. Mary Kimber-Snowvillee-officered FHA as prexy, treasurer . , , graduated from LDS Seminary , . . supported Pep Club and Choir. Yule KingeGorlond-lettered in wrestling . . . participated in football squad, Bruin functions . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Cheryl Kunzlere-Pork Valleyeaffilioted in Pep Club, debate; acted as FHA treasurer . . . fourTh-yeor LDS Seminary graduate. Sandra Labrume-Tremontone-served sfudenfbody as secretary . . . member of Choir, Hi-Sfeppers, Thespians . . . LDS Seminary grad. Jed Lambe-Plymouthe-harmonized wiTh A Cappello Choir . . . gave support to FFA, Harvest Boll activities . . . Seminary graduate. Ruth Ann LarkineSnowville-rofed honor roll Three years lent Talents To Bond, FHA, Thespians . . . Seminary graduate, Grant Larson-Park Valleyetrcmsferred from Park Valley High; supported FFA activities . . . scored for basketball victories. Douglas Larsone-Tremomone-Transferred from BeHe Fourche High Alon Housley, Susan Winter, John Oyler chairmanned HOP . . . demonstrated interest in Thespian, Bruins Club activities. arrangements, which depicted t'An Old Fashioned Holiday. DeIRay Lewise-Thcxtcher--fook part in FFA activities . . . heIped with Harvest Boll, Junior Prom . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Ray Limbe-Gorland-lent Talents To LanSirs, A Cappella Choir; received letter as swimming Team member . . . LDS Seminary grad. Mary Kimber- Yale King Cheryl Kunzler Sandra Lobrurh Jed Lamb Ruth Ann Larkm Grant Larson Douglas Larson DelRoy Lewis ROY Limb 30 representative ' t Cynthia MeYe'j Band, AH-SM'e D Geraldine Mom'; supponed A99 : Karla Mom's-J: supported Agerc Sm Morris-Yre? support to Jun C' Sherma Mom'y- Phi Gamma . . . Jack Munns-Ga' with FFA, Bru n5 Punfs Neal-Po : records 05 Gem Kenneth Nelson- Prom, Hop decc' . Gayle Nelson-Tw Prom . . , LDS Se! v.4 , 1 'Fr If '1 it .ented iiAn eral direc. an.Winter, I ?lreplace, .ally deco. Inns Which ene added mpressive rmen Dan Sally Linforthcrcndhdisplcyed talent as NFL, FHA, Bearfox en Nelson, member . . . acted as Thesipan veep . . . four-year Seminary grad. the Se' Brent MacfarlanewRiversidehgraduofed from Seminary, fourth- n10r year . . . member of FFA, Bruins . . . interests lie in electronics. C entrance Susanne MatneyhTremontonhexcelled as sfudenfbody historian, 9W year sophomore secretary . . . Prome finance chairman . . . sang in Choir. ' Arlene MarriofthGarlandwenjoyed activities with Agenda Club, re FHA . . . Seminary grad . . . future plans include business school. osurer ' Carol Ann Mechathremonfonhchosen Junior Class veep, Agenda Ub.oynd Choir. representative . . . excelled as Hi-Sfepper, Homecoming chairman. Omapateid in Cynthia MeyerhGarland--demonsfrafed skills in Choir, Bearfax, LDS sem'er Band, AH-Stofe Band . . . achieved honor roll . . . Seminary grad. IUb, debate; Geraldine Morris-Porfogehharmonized with A Cappella Choir; cry graduaie, supported Agenda activities . . . interest lies in music field. ecretary,,, Karla MorrishPark Valleywtronsferred from Park Valley High; eminory grad. supported Agenda activities . . . future plans include college. 0 - ..gave Scott MorrishTremonTon-sef region marks as oquomon . . . gave GFY graduate. support to Junior Prom, Harvest Boll decor . . . Seminary grad. years . .i Sherma MorriswPorfogehConfribufed skill to A Cappellc Choir, ary graduate. Phi Gamma . . . gave support to Agenda . . . LDS Seminary grad. Valley High; Jack MunnshGorlandhgroduoted from LDS Seminary . . . affiliated ball victories. with FFA, Bruins Club . . . member of football team senior year. Fourche High Parris Nealeortogewhormonized with A Cappellc: Choir . . . kept ?lub activities. records as Chem Club secrefory . . . achieved honor roll status. ...heiped Kenneth Nelson-Garlandhworked as chairman for school float, LDS Seminary. Prom, Hop decor . . . played football . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Jppella Choir; Gayle NeIsonhTremonfonhsupporred Agenda plans, Shangri-Io ieminary grad. Prom . . . LDS Seminary graduate . . . interests lie in homemcking. Carol Ann Mechum Cynthia Meyer Geraldine Morris Sally Linford BreTT Mocforiane Shermo Morris Jock Munns Porris Neal Susanne Mofhey Ar ene Marriott 1b Karla Morris Scott Morris lb Kenneth Nelson Gayle Nelson 31 Seniors saw many aspects of counselling begin to coagulate and point to future plans. As class- mates realized their aetomorrowse, held no pre- planned schedule to follow as in days past, scores SENIORS a 0n Kuder Preference Tests, Iowa Achievement ! Tests, and U. S. Employment Aptitude Tests A year of decision faced RiveriTes os ! assumed new meaning. Based upon facts and They viewed future prospects : figures, decisions were less frightening as seniors headed toward college, advanced training, armed forces, employment, and marriage. Actual visits to various college campuses intrigued seniors. Feb- ruary found a growing excitement as class mem- bers listened to representatives from institutions of higher learning. Housing, scholarships, and entrance tests dominated conversations as seniors eagerly awaited graduation and a chance to try their Wings as they entered an adult world. g a Charles Newmane-Bofhwell-graduated from LDS Seminary . . . held 5 a membership in FFA . . . helped decorafe Harvest Ball, Prom, Hop. Wesley Newmune-Thatchere-graduoted from LDS Seminary . . . held membership in FuTure Farmers . . . gained letter on Track squad. H a Anita Nielson--Gorlcnd-morched with Hi-Steppers, Phi Gamma; fourth-yeor Seminary graduate . . . helped on Prom, assemblies. Jeane Nielsene-Porfoge-octed as drillmoster for Hi-Steppers; displayed Talent in A Cappello Choir . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Jimmy OversoneTremomone-dispoyed musical Talents in Band, LanSirs, All-Stofe Bond; captained swimming Team . . . Letterman. Terry Orwin-Tremontoneplayed in school bond and LonSirs . . . 1 . I 1 maintained honor roll . . . received VFW Honor Sfudenf's Award. 1 3 John Oyler--Tremonfon-led Junior Class, French Club- as prexy; I a l i Key Club veep . . . member of Bearfux staff, NFL . . . Hop chairman. Ethel Mae Palmere-Tremomon-chairmcnned Junior Prom, Senior Hop decor . . .. chosen Hi-Stepper historian . . . LDS Seminary grad. Hugh Dee Petersen-Penrose-groduoted from Seminary . . . gave 1 support To Bruins Club, fooTball Team, 09 science activity. 1 Lester Peierson-Gorlande-showed interest in FFA activity i graduated form Seminary . . . future includes construction work. graduated from LDS Seminary . . . raced in cross country events. x f l i Nord Peterson-Thatchere-odded taienfs To A Coppello Choir . . . i John Oyler Ethel Moe Palmer Hugh Peterson Charles Newman Wesley Newman Anita Nielson Jeane Nielson Kmy Pr. Jimmy Overson Terry Orwin Lard: 39-. Lester Peterson Nord PBTBI'SO Bren. F; Din Q;; 32 . yev. .. h. Cfs As graduation approached, Boyd Smith and Reed Summers, seeking future careers, Talked with Evcm Green concerning requirements for work in Public Safety Field. Kathy Peterson Tremonton Gchieved honors of debate member . . . participated on Prom assembly, school plays . . . Seminary grad. Linda Rae Peterson Fielding lem talent To Prom decorarions; affiliated with Thespion Club . . . four-yeor Seminary graduate. Ethelann Pierson Eost Garland chairmanned Prom decorations; elected Senior Class secretory A . . member of Phi Gamma, NFL. Brent PoMer-Fielding porticipoted in Bruin, FFA activity; graduated from LDS Seminary . . . future includes Trade school. Kent Redfield TremonTon voted homeroom representative, NFL prexy; gained honor roll status . . . football, frock lettermcm. Dan Rhodes TremonTon voTed Key Club, Sophomore Class prexy; served on Homecoming, Hop committee . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Lee Richards-Fielding porTicipated in FFA, Choir activities; lettered as swimming team member . . . on Harvest Ball committee. Becky Robbins Tremonton oided school spirit as cheerleader; member of Prom floor show committee, Choir . . . Seminary grad. Dorothy Robbins--Fielding-porticipated in Agenda functions, school octivifies . . . member of championship volleyball team. Peggie Robbins Tremomon-lem talents as chairman of school floor, Prom refreshments committee . . . exceled as Hi-Stepper. a A i? ?V ! ?NKim Auk 3:3 Kathy Peterson Ethelcnn Pierson Becky Robbins Dorothy Robbins Peggie Rebbms Linda Peterson Kent Redfield Brent Potter Lee Richards Don Rhodes 33 SENIORS Ambitious scholars gained knowledge, achieved honor roll status Whole new worlds of knowledge opened wide- spread to ambitious seniors. Having learned that a well-rounded education is one of the most im- portant helps to success, seniors pushed ahead to achieve top scholarship honors. Consistently and conscientiously, many upper Classmen who were willing to work found top honor roll status. Scholars learned the value and necessity of good study habits and high goals as the underlying bases for top performance. With two years of high school already behind them, graduates realized that it was mandatory for them to learn as much as possible; they must fully comprehend the American heritage Which was theirs. Rick RobbinseTremomon-gove support as Choir vice president; played football sophomore year . . . lent Talents to Prom decor. Vickie Robbins-Tremonfon-porticipofed in Agenda functions, school activities . . . aided with Prom decor . . . Seminary grad. Caroline RoberIs-JremomoneporTicipctTed in FHA, school bond; gave support To Prom decorations . . . graduated from Seminary. Merle Romer-eElwoodecloimed membership in A Coppella Choir, FHA . . . graduated from LDS Seminary . . . plans To be secertory. Lynn Rosee-Gortcmde-vofed Senior Class prexy, Homecoming king; lettered in football, basketball, Track . . . gained honor roll. Mary Roundy-e-Tremontone-porficipated in NFL, FHA . . . co-edited Searchlighi . . . headed Prom, Homecoming publicity committees. Ted RoundyeGorlond-held membership in Bruins Club . . . showed interest in automobiles . . . enjoyed shop classes, physical ed. Danna May Schumann-Bofhwell-graduafed from Seminary . achieved honor roll status . . . plans include attending college. James ShumwayeGarland-contribufecl skills To Prom committee, tennis Team; supported Bruin octiviTies . . . LDS Seminary grad. Boyd SmitheTremomonegroduofed from LDS Seminary . . . worked on Junior Promenade, Homecoming decorations . . . on honor roll. Rating A grades, Cynthia Meyer, Lynn Rose, Kent Redfield, Rick White, Terry Orwin checked Sterling Scholar Awards. Rick Robbins Vickie Robbins Caroline Roberts Merle Romer Lynn Rose Mary Roundy Ted Roundy Danna May Schumann James Shumwoy Boyd Smith Linda Smirk : Ihespi'i VernaI 5 interes' t :sz Cath WWH FHA r6 ? g; Mariel Wen? hono' '3 t q, Phillip Soufn'f anew: 5' ': PEQQY Spenlkl. offxer . Cums Star!2 1 gradus'e: 3' Susan Slohli m? W .... Billie Dew . 2'3? excelSe: :s Susan Sickes - . Sue Thoyne-i-z - gradwe: ':' .3. Mary Ann meM Hi-Saecce's .. x Paul Ihowpw' r vaccine: u E: 4 . Hr , , Linda SmithtTremontonAporticipoted with debate, FHA, Agenda, Thespions . . . associated with Phi Gamma . . . Seminary graduate. Vernal Smith-Tremonton-ioined with wrestling team . . . showed interest in Future Farmers . . . played football sophomore year. Cathy Sorensen-Eost Garland-porticipated with Thespions . . . FHA member; four-yeor LDS Seminary grad . . . helped with Prom. Mariel SorensenAHowell-worked as Seminary officer . . . gained Vice . honor roll . . . supported all FHA, A Coppella Choir activities. t me'de'll; Phillip SouthwickwTremontonAlent talents to Prom decor 0 .rom decor. displayed skills as oquomon . . . fourth-yeor Seminary graduate. ndu. functions, Peggy SpenceAGorlondA-presided cs FHA parliamentarian, degree Sammary grad. officer . . . attended Girls State . . . graduate of LDS Seminary. ' SChOOl band; Curtis Starr-A-PlymouthAsupported Bruins Club, school band from Seminary, l graduated from LDS Seminary . . . future plans include college. Coppella Choir, Susan StohIATremonton-supported Choir, Thespions activity; served To be secertory, with Prom program committee . . . LDS Seminary graduate. ecomingking; Billie Dawn Storrer-TremontonAvocalized in A Coppella Choir,- ed honor roll. excelled cs Thespion, FHA member . . . graduated from Seminary. . . co-edited Susan Stokes A Penrose-Avocolized in Choir . i . supported Agenda; :ity committees, contributed to Phi Gamma activities . . . plans include college. Ub...showed Reed SummersA-Tremonton-chosen as FFA officer . . . harmonized ;, physical ed. in A Coppello Choir . . . helped with school play, Harvest Ball. Seminary... Sue Thayne-DeweyvilIeAsupported all FHA, Agenda activities; ending college. graduated from LDS Seminary . . . future plans include college. 'om commilleE, Mary Ann ThompsonATremontonAserved os publicity officer for Seminary grod. Hi-Steppers . . . song in A Cappello Choir . . . LDS Seminary grad. ry...worked Paul ThompsonATremomonAelected studentbody, Seminary veep; on honorroll, vocalized with Choir . . . helped with Prom, Harvest Boll decor. x: Az- Phillip Southwick Peggy Spence Curtis Starr Linda Smith Vernal Smith t-. -'; Susan Stokes Reed Summers Sue Thoyne Cathy Sorensen Mariel Sorensen 953 s s hl 'th uson to Blllle Down Storrer nl Mary Ann Thompson Paul Thompson 35 With graduation close at hand, seniors faced the future with mixed emotions. As a parting token, the Class of 66 joined with other classes to: finance a marquee. Jay Bowcutt, Gay Lynn SENIORS Christensen, Jim Bingham, and Kathy Petersen chairmanned the selection. Misty eyed seniors, Deserving Riveri'res received coveted wearing colorful red and white caps and gowns, diplomas on graduation day received traditional red roses from juniors as the graduation march sounded. Long years of work were now behind, and coveted diplomas repre- sented a breakthrough into the future. Memories of cherished friends, fun times and sentimental times, laughter and tears would all remain. As seniors took their places as BR alumni, each knew there would always be a tender spot for ttOur Dear Old High Schooltt and to many memories. Lois Thorpe-Tremomon-disployed Talents as Phi Gamma prexy, Bearfux co-edifor . . . supported NFL, Thespians . . . Girls Stater. Paula Tolboee-Tremomone-mided with Junior Prom decoration . . . member of debate squad, FHA, Thespians . . . Seminary graduate. Faith Tolmane-Thofchere-disployed talents as FHA, Phi Gamma, Choir member . . . helped on Prom . . . four-year Seminary grad. Richard TurpineTremomon-served as Spanish Club officer . achieved honor roll . . . interested in current history, math. Gaylen Udye-Riverside-ob'rained letter in wrestling . . . ioined in Future Farmers' activities . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Harold UdyeRiverside-par'ricipelted in Bruin, FFA activities; graduated from Seminary . . . future plans include college study. Lamar Udy-Fieldingegroduoted from Seminary . . . Bruins Club member . . . enjoyed commercial subiects; likes To hunt, fish. Jim Vanderhoof-Tremontonylem support To Junior Prom decor; graduated from LDS Seminary . . . held membership in Bruins, FFA. Joe VasquezeGarIond-Tronsferred from Oakley High School in Idaho . . . enioyed Spanish class . . . plans To attend Utah State. Connie WaldroneThatchere-selected as Junior Class secretary; LDS Seminary graduate . . . aide din Choir, Pep Club activities. Stanley Wardle-Tremonton-ossumed duties of Choir president; selected School Band officer . . . graduated from LDS Seminary. Lamar Udy Jim Vonderhoof Joe Vasquez Lois Thorpe pau'a Tolboe Faith Tolman Richard Turpin Gaylen Udy Harold Udy Connie Woldron Stanley Wardle l i x - L Q ? COVefed arm V I W , W, ML .1 E 5 I E 5 Ralph Copener captured graduation memories of Sherma Morris, JoAnn Christensen decked out in traditional cops and gowns as they admired hard earned diplomas. Steven Welling Fielding choirmonned Harvest Ball planning; member FFA livestock iudging team . . . aided in A Coppellc. Ronald Wells Promomory roduoted from LDS Seminary . . . held membership in FFA, form mechanics . . . electronical interests. Kathleen White Tremonton groduated from Seminary . . . Junior Prom tickef co-choirmon . . . presided os Phi Gomma's historian. Richard White-Tremomon excelled as football captain, Senior Class veep '. . . affiliated with Key Club, forensics, track team. Alou Wiliams Plymouth odded To FHA, Thespicm activities . fourth-yeor Seminary graduate . . . gave support To Prom decor. Susan Winter GorIond:presided cs Pep Club secretory, Choir publicity chairman . . . attended Girls State . . Seminary grad. Connie Woerner-Tremomon displayed skill as Pep Club drill master, Searthlight co-editor . A . contributed To Junior Prom. Brent Wood Fielding demonsfroted skills in FFA activities; graduated from LDS Seminary . . . participated with Bruins Club. George Worley Tremomon supported Bruin activities . . gradu- ated from LDS Seminary . . . future plans include trade school. Shirley Ann Zilles Deweyville offiliated with Thespion Club, FHA, Agenda functions . . . interests include drama activities. . A4 Steven Welling Kathleen White Brent Wood George Worley Shirley Ann Zilles Talbo? Ronald Wells Aloo Williams iTUfP'n Richard White Connie Woerner dUdgle Susan Winter W0r 37 a 5 :i i 3 3 2 3 2V7 74,2727; i' Zg V; w, Nwwwm luMOnfeA-W Michael L5 3: . ,. , , L ' Ma'mus ' Janene Abel Becky Adams Janice Adams Joe Allen R '3:Efx--. Jewsx; Ambitious officers, Betty Peterson, John Burton, and Bruce Larson, lore:;5.::- compememly led iunior class To an outstanding and rewarding year. ' Ross Allen Kenny Allred Dale Anderson Cathy Andreasen JUNIORS Officers assumed responsibilities of organizing class activities X K Le Monte Andreasen Michael Archibald Morinus Boodsgoard Jerrel Bough Lorena Binghom Sharol Arbon Kathy Austin Den Boir Marvin Berry Naomi Bingham Valerie Arbon Mike Austin Sheldon Borfuss Sam Bessinger Larry Bissengger Assuming responsibilities of leading middle classmen through their second year Ware J ohn Burton, Bruce Marble, and Betty Peterson. Al- though active in LanSirs, Pep Band, and Key Club, J ohn still found time to organize committees and class parties. Bruce, also active in Band, sports, and Key Club, aptly carried his share of the load as veep in money making projects. Class secretary, as well as a member of Hi-Steppers, Betty added flare of femininity to school activities and projects. a flare 0f feminity to school activities and projects. Promoting money-making schemes for the annual J unior Prom and selecting class rings were only two major jobs that confronted these energetic officers as they led juniors through a successful year. Donna Borup Joy Boss Susan Thompson, Sheila Wood, Fred Sayama, Marinus .Baads- guard claimed HA positions on honor roil first quarter. e Jane Bourne Nolan Bourne Kathie Bowen Arousing interest among juniors was a varied curriculum. Learning different facets of newspaper production and conducting chemistry experiments were new and fascinating experiences for many middle classmen. Some found challenges in the historical development of our country and its principles of freedom and democracy, while others discussed functions of the human body and mar- veled at its complexity. Band and Choir Claimed interests of 'other juniors. Among serious minded classmen were those Who pushed ahead in studies and went the extra mile to gain scholarship and rate honor roll status with top grades. Marilee Bradshaw Brian Burbank Jeri Burton John Burton Austin Butler Von Buxfon Russell Campbell Carolyn Cannon Jim Corpen'rer Foe Carter Nancee Chiodo Bonnie Christensen Clhude Christensen J. V. Christensen Mark Christensen Budon Buxfon Hpenfer jhristense msrense Jean Clark Jeffrey Clark Dole Collom Lonnie Crozier Galen Daniels Owen Daniels Ann Douglas Donny Earl Terry Eorl Christine Elickson Darrell Erickson Terry Erickson Mox Firrh NoyDeen Fonnesbeck Donny Forsgren JUNIORS 4 Varied classes offered challenges to scholasticolly minded students Jim Coombs Dione Donsie Janet Eberhard Richard Follows Down Froncom Sallie Coombs Sherry Didericksen June Elmer Curtis Firth Marilyn Fredrickson Linda Firth Leslie Fryer Joyce Fuhrimcm Carlos Hansen Gloria Fukui Chris Hansen Sheila Hanson Rojecm Harrison Stephen Hodges Morgene Grover Koren Hansen Mott Harris Lowell Hess Vicki Holdawoy Sarah Fuller Joy Hansen Joneol Harris Ellen Hess Keith Holdaway Lone Hall Robyn Hansen Paul Harris NorVelI Hess Lyle Hunsaker Paulo Grover Lorin Hansen Rondolyn Harris Mary Hess Marvin Hudman JUNIORS Acting as guidepos'rs, advisors gave helpful assistance to Riverifes lX Copably guiding iuniors in money-roising proiects were l Mr. Richard Green and Mrs. Willa Hurd, class advisors. l 4AA . W N n Offering timely assistance to the junior class, Richard Green and Willa Hurd proved to be capable advisors. The success ,of money-raising projects sponsored by the juniors was due not only to class support but also to guidance offered by these wise advisors. Other class activities, in- cluding an assembly, a party, Prom preparations, and class ring selection, also required helpful advice. Junior class officers found advisors an invaluable asset whenever they needed counsel. PTA parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Marble and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Erickson, also lent helpful assistance to the Class of 67 and their various projects. With such indispensable guideposts as the advisors and PTA parents, juniors completed a successful year. a 955$ .u'vsomiaaena'tka 'z-hlgm ,. An... M. Bervo lsoocson LeeAnn lverson Gregory lverson Linda Lamb Janice Larkin Brent Larsen Ellen James Marilyn Jepperson Lynn Jepperson Marvin John Jerry Johnsen Mike Johnson Mike Johnston Diane Jones Janis Jones DOUglos Keorl Ronnie Keppler Barbara Kupfer j Marilyn La rsen Bruce La rson Steven Oyler readied Roger Roundy and Witch Face for terrifying carnival-goers in junior class spook alley. 1 W; Together with a widely varied curriculum, 1M activities galore rated support from funnloving i juniors. Middle classmen identified their interests 1 and joined in all organizations. Helping boost ; school spirit and building enthusiasm, two junior i girls ranked as cheerleaders While :all athletic ' squads found the enthusiastic support of earnest juniors Vital in achieving Victory. The annual Bear- fax Carnival sported a frightening spook alley Peggy Lewis Stacy Little Jerry Modsen 1 planned and arranged by the Class of 67. Ambitious Bruce Marble Deanna Marble Emilee Marble 1 juniors sponsored a magazine subscription sale to Mary Marble Randy Marble Johnny Marshall t . - - Jose h Mason Howard McCulle K m McMurdie : n 3 f0 e t p . V e ; ralse fu d I' the y ar S blggeSt SOClal event, Wayne Muller Connie Minson Rodney Morris W; the J unior Prom, tStairway to the Sea? JUNIORS Activities rated support from many fun-loving middle classmen 44 Alice Monensen Sharon Nelson Steve Oyler Lorry Petersen Robert Peterson Randee Munns Wayne Nelson Amber Palmer Meta Petersen Linda Pugsley Sue Munns Dole Nicholas Scott Parkinson Michael Petgrsen Billy Rhodes Rita Nelson Eileen Nielson Erna Payne Sherrie Petersen Dennis Rhodes LeAnn Peterson Coye Richards Ron Nelson MorJeon Nish Betty Petersen Billie Peterson Joe Rhodes 46 Ver Non Roche Kctyleen Schumann Elizabeth Smith Ross Stokes Jackie Thomas Bruce Roderick Fred Sayoma Billy Rose Kathie Secrisr Barry Sorensen Murray Stone LoNae Thomas Greg Rose Jacob Sedmock Craig Sperry Randy Summers Susan Thompson W, Roger Rose Tom Shaw Chad Starr Donald Tazoi Louise Thorpe $N$x Roger Roundy Kathy Shumon Farrell Steed Katie Theurer Floyd Tolman JUNIORS Combining effort and talent, middle classmen presented Junior Prom ymams-umr '3'. Football fans found Lora Lee Udy, Russ Campbell selling delicious pronto pups and hot chocolate for Prom funds. '-: VI 5-: ;t31:531'51: :5 01b. Tantalizing aromas filled the crisp autumn air as juniors offered delicious pronto pups and steam- ing hot chocolate to chilled football crowds. Knock- ing on door after door, middle classmen went from house to house collecting pop bottles and selling magazines. Dale Nicholas won a tape recorder for selling the most subscriptions. These suecessful projects under the direction of Carolyn Cannon and Diana Dansie, finance committee chairmen, helped Riverites finance the Junior Prom. Memo- rial Gym was transformed into an artistically designed underwater paradise. To the muted sounds of the orchestra, juniors and partners marched down the steps to join in the promenade as parents and friends Viewed the formal spectacle with nods of approval and hearty exclamations. $7?! JIiVJ Sheila Wood Vickie Woodward Jean Wright Blaine Udy Gory Udy Jess Udy Lora Lee Udy Lynn Udy Reva Udy Julie Walker Kim WheoTIey Leonard Wilburn Arlene Wood Brent Wood Kirk Wood ! 5 M'Choel Williams Lonell Winzeler Linda Womack f E p. mg i Patricia Abel Industrious officers, Lloyd Hoycock, Georgia Adams, Bill Jackson, Georgia Adams Alicia Allen successfully led sophomores through first high school experience. Ronald AHred Lona Andersen Barbara Anderson Earl Anderson ElRoy Anderson Gail Anderson .W Paw - rvssv 3H,? SOPHOMORES K eh:;- Y Cubs elected capable officers To lead class Through sophomore year Vxe Anxious sophomore cubs entered the halls of Bear River High to cope with problems that come naturally to underclassmen. Leadership respon- sibilities as class officers fell on the shoulders of capable Lloyd Haycock, president; friendly Bill Jackson, vice president, and pert Georgia Adams as secretary. Lloyd achieved membership on sophomore basketball squad, while Bill demon- strated skills as a grappler. Being active in Hi- Steppers did not keep hard working Georgia from Class responsibilities. Diversified interests of cubs were combined and directed toward their becoming real Bears as sophomores participated on assem- blies, in clubs, and with sports groups. Kathleen Anderson Larry Anderson Lynne Anderson Catherine Bingham Sheiquorgstrom Sandro Bourne Bruce Archibald Dwight Archibald Hol Archibald Greg Brown Mourlne Burton Crystal Campbell Ivan Barnes Ross Barnes Marilyn Barrus Brent Bennett Cindy Bennett Paula Berry JaNel Bowen Dianna Boyce Terry Bronson adj!- Steven Chournos James Christensen Rebecco Christensen Shari Christensen rm -5; Marlon Cutler Kaylin Dalton Jeoninne Douglas Robert Doutre 9M 5 Corlyss Eberhard Joann Eddy Josephine Eggli Randy Elibee Sophomore cubs received valuable guidance and assistance from class Mom and Dad, Mr. Gerald Simmons and Mrs. Carol Lind. , Superfs: 3:9. moms and M5. Tr and wont; :. adxiiors. 115-5 assemblies. - ' , meetings, 1;: 4 .. Hugs 16m: 5; q fim Fear: Sparkkd W: ;; rem, imtmh 1 Neil Capener Judith Chambers Kathleen Cook Diane Cornwall 4 Mark Dunn Charles Earl i 1 John Falk Mchene Fife ' 3 Richard Fillmore Deann Firth X, 1 Sherie Firth Joleen Fonnesbeck - 'j -' V'wn-v r:v-v-,.,.n. . 4 ..nlu'- Lech Fonnesbeck Sherry Forsgren Barbara Frank .. ,, .. X ; , .5 k; q Donny Fuller Geneal Gorbanati Richard Garrett i ' T ' t ' SOPHOMORES A I .t 4 Advisors contributed suggestions for greenling meetings, activities Supervising energetic sophomores, Gerald Sim- mons and Mrs. Carol Lind contributed clever ideas and worthwhile suggestions. With these capable advisors, underclassmen helped plan outstanding assemblies, unique class party, and successful class 3 meetings. Under the guidance of advisors, green- 't lings learned the value of cooperation and the need to strive for the best school has to offer. Aiding sophomores as class ttMoms and Dadsh were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Winford Barrus, who were selected by the PTA. The cubst first year proved successful educationally and also sparkled with fun-filled activities directed by offi- cers, instructors, advisors, and class parents. q Annette Fraser Roger Fridal Judy Fukui Scott Germer Alon Gefz Sid Gibbs Katherine Goring Bruce Grover Sheri Lynn Grover Carlyle Hansen Christine Hansen Kristine Hansen Stanley Horomoto Gory Harper Robert D. Harris Robert L. Harris Steven Harris Lloyd Hoycock t t hgbgsja; I $9; ,2: .- t Sfudious Alon Jensen, Robert L. Harris, and Lynn Meyer shared scholastic honors by receiving all A grades first quarter. thPHOMORES Vt Underclassmen discovered a widely varied schedule of classes Sophomores entered high school to discover a wide variety of classes. ttAll that glitters is not gold and ttthe quality of mercy is not strainedt Challenged students to recognize true values of life. Biology brought forth the secrets of photo- synthesis, while in history classes, sophomores traversed the world With early explorers. Cubs realized the importance of physical fitness as they participated in competition and relaxed from men- tal stress. Initiating gree'nlings to rules of the road, driver training prepared them for driving tests. Sophomore scholars soon realized that a top record during the first year would provid back- ground for later scholastic achievements. Ka'rhy Hess Charles Holt Bill Jackson Micheal Jensen LoDown Jones William Kerr Steven Hess James Hone Shauna Jarrett Ronald Jeppesen Nancy Kaneko Diana Kimber Dan Heyder Jock Hunsaker Allen Jensen Kent John Karen Kornely Connie King David Kof'rer Douglas Mason John Misrosi Bernard Nelson Richard Owen Shelly Payne Benedict Kramer Kathy Maugham JonefTe Moriyamo Carolyn Nelson Jone Oyler Bryce Petersen Barbara Lcrkin Susan May Craig MOrris Warren Nielson Stanley Palmer Richard Petersen Marsha Lewis Aurelio Maynard Kathy Morris Verl Nish David Parkinson Gloria Peterson Larry Lifchford Frank Mecham Don Morrison Brent Norr John Parkinson Janet Peterson Roy Manning Lynn Meyer Gui! Neal Rondlyn Olsen Geri Payne Sharon Peterson Gayle Potter Michael Rhodes Sherrie Roche Cleve Steed Gale Stenquisf Cameron Stokes Debra Price Wade Rhodes Dale Roderick Pamela Steed Diana Stine Ferron Stokes Gary Price Maureen Rompfon Chrisfine Rafhmonn Karla Rhodes Wayne Rhodes Sheldon Richins Betty Roberts Louise Roberts Richard Rucker Edamarie Schumann Annette Secrisf Lynn Sorensen Chad Starr and Lowell Hess oh'd excitedly while endeavoring To hit Targets with elastic guns at sophomore carnival booth. tonew 5x355. 5 of actin'ti's. 1: : classes. 1mm; : OHS mm 3 g sale? been! I i As chaimm g a candy at $333. G: found MN I cubs. 01113 m and a mm a SChool my 'r LaDee Stokes Leslie Stokes James Summers Dan Thomas David L. Thompson David Z. Thompson SOPHOMORES Cubs changed from bewildered newcomers To industrious underclassmen Although newcomers to ttOur Dear Old High School? sophomores needed little time to adjust to new experiences. Soon they joined in the Whirl of activities, not to be outdone by the other classes. Industrious underclassmen organized vari- ous functions to swell class funds. ttPopcorn for saleW became a familiar cry at basketball games. As chairmen of committees to sell popcorn and candy at games, Gloria Petersen and Greg Brown found enthusiastic and earnest support from all cubs. Other cocurricular activities included dances and a fun-filled class party. Sophomores found school could be enjoyable as well as challenging. Larry Supino Sharon Tanka . Sandra Thayne Glen Thompson Vol Udy Wendi Walker Allen Word Billy Warnke Curt Webb Gloria Welling Susan Weston Patsy Wilburn Lana Wilioms Vickie Wilson Linda Wood James Woodward Wendy Zinck Matt Zollinger p Departments create for every Bear Breakihfongh For Progress I W uh ion and. ii responsibiiify, providing like a place of recogn invoivemeni. in key y y . v I 'J av 43? vfMa? d 552 0 Arlene Marriott used moke-up art to transform Velma Forsgren into clown. material Better communication with others and with oneself rated high among language arts classes. Silas Marner, Moby Dick, Eliza Doolittle, and Macbeth intrigued literature classes. Vocabulary studies opened a new world of increaSed word power while self-expression, both oral and written, dominated studentst daily lives. Debate, orations, extemporaneous speaking, and legislative presen- tations sparked speech activities as pantomime, make-up, and one-act plays gave talented Riverites opportunities in theater arts. Many phrases heard through the halls reflected knowledge of foreign tongues. ttMerci beaucoup, ttBuenos diasf and ttGuten tagh acknowledged the fact that Bear River boasted students who were interested in studying foreign languages and who also used their bilingual abilities in communicating with others. Rupert Blackhame-held responsibility as Searchlight odvisor . public relations chairman. . executed . enioys making home movies. Ruth Johnson-enlighfened sophomores in English II basics . . . aided Agenda as advisor. Clyde Morrise-insfrucfed senior English classes . . . worked as on scholarship and awards committee. Ronald Mortensene-toughf students in English fundamentals worked as senior class advisor and scholarship committeeman. taught ioumalism, Engiish III Willa Hurd-educofed students in English, reading duties as lunior class adviser . awards and scholarship committee . . . Bearfax staff odvisor . . . Ruby Thompsoneedirected pupils in French language . . . French Club . . . studied and toured France during 1964 summer. 58 Ruth Ann took advantage of reading LANGUAGE ARTS Language arts classes helped students t To develop communicative skills e 9. -. Rupert Blackham Willa Hurd Ruth Johnson Clyde Morris Ronald Mortensen at school library. RubyThompson 1 Randy and Josephine agreed tho? Spanish classes JoAnn Christensen studied Shakespeare drama with spurred them To Take interest in foreign lands. costumes and pictures depicting Elizabethan Era. WW4 X Wm, w-MW ,m. Adding an additional spark of interest to the study of well-known authors and clarifying various issues, Fae Carter led a panel consisting of Vicki Holdoway and Mary Marble on controversial styles and philosophies of Walt Whitman. ARR: ;m m V. Celebrating birthdays with fabulous fun and food, Comparing Bearfax records were editor, Lois Bearfax staff members combined pleasure with work. Thorpe, and business manager, John Oyler. With the dawn of each new day come new challenges. In order to achieve success we must meet these chal- lenges; we must broaden our knowledge, develop our abilities, seek new discoveries. Constantly we must work BEARFAX K k SEA toward a productive future. We attain our goals and - w A 4 xe Z meet our challenges with weBreakthroughs for Progress? 1, 7 1 Now, after completing senior pedigrees, selecting pleas- 1966 Yearbook staffers emphasized 1 N9W593'7 ing photographs, typing final copy, arranging art work, HBreokfhrough for Progress I with ms and finishing captions, we bring our book to a close, and along with our advisor, Mr. Clyde Morris, present to you weBreakthrough for Progress? 1 ,MNWMVNVWNNWNM a . 1 V Proficient Bearfux workers Cynthia Meyer, Cathy Carlson, Lois Thorpe, Kathy Josephson, Don Rhodes, Wynn Farr, ; Linda Peterson, Sally Linford, and John Oyler adroifly combined work and fun to produce AII-American yearbook. 1 , Q4: 1.. Concentrating on meeting final deadlines, dependable Searchlight editors Mary Roundy, Connie Woerner, Donno Jensen and Dicmne Abbott conferred about headlines and feature stories while Alon Housley typed sports copy. Riverites found the Searchlight to be a high quality news medium for the school. Written by a dependable i a . . xx SEARCHLIGHT 2251;210:2252532053$3315;2:2:rteiiicams .th ' 2' complete coverage as its aim, the staff offered well 35 M , Newspaper reflected BR's ideals written news stories and feature articles. Attractive :g'ess W ' with news, features, photos layouts presented a pleasing picture to the eyes of readers. Story-telling photos caught interests of students While editorials reviewed basic policies and philosophies. Throughout the year, the Searchlight gained recog4 nition as an outstandQng school news sheet. .. 4 Le Ann Iverson, Sherry Diderickson gave receipts Journalism students 4 Carolyn Cannon, Marilee Brod- TO business manager Anita Anderson and Wynn FOI'F. show, Chad Starr e provided varied feature stories. 61 Linford, Nelson, Hansen, Roundy, Kimber, Chiodo. TWO: M. Lewis, Tolmcml Woodward, Richards, Rhodes, Roderick, Mr. Ashby. Lorkin, Wright, Labrum, Kornely, Udy, Walker, James, Larson, Miller, Storrer, Oyler, Larson, Marble, Peterson. THESPIANS-ROW ONE: Robbins, Jones, Munns, Matney, Peterson, Rhodes, Anderson, Payne, Hansen, THREE: Roberts, Christensen, Jarrett, Frank, Peterson, Peterson. Lorkin, Stohl, Harris, Mortenson, Marble, Donning colors of black and gold, 105 active Thespians, under the direction of Carl Ashby, lent talents to the varied activities at Bear River. Commencing the year, Thespians traveled to Salt Lake City to tour Valley Music Hall and enjoy ttDamn Yankees? Directing activities, Ron Nelson, TH ESP. ANS prexy; Sally Linford, veep; Julie Hanson, secre- tary; and Roger Roundy, reporter, planned a Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas tubing party, a four, school play, banquet tryouts for the school play ttSee How They Run? and an inaugural banquet for new officers. Drama club enthusiasts sponsored THESPIANSe- ROW ONE: Gardner, Erickson, Binghom, Burton, Benson, Farr, Abbott, Hansen, Burton. TWO: Douglas. Adams, Thomas, Fuller, Gardner, Cannon, Diderickson, Holmgren, Josephson, Elmer, Coombs, Fuhriman. THREE Fonhesbeck, Jones, Holdawoy, Grover, Fukui, Hansen, Bowen, Andreoson, Binghom, Gorbonati, A. Douglas. FOUR: Christensen, Bollard, Garn, Buxton, Adams, Borup, Nish, Smith, Bennett, Holdawoy, Hansen, Brockman, Compton. .ejvwwu x 7310 re: 4 W .., h . ; Proving to be one of the most active clubs on campus, La Cercle de Francais took part in spon- soring many activities. More commonly known as the French Club, the organization joined together twenty-one French lovers to bring fun tta 1a Parisiant, to school life. Christmas brought an enjoyable party With European food topped with delicious French pastries. Combining classroom knowledge With outside activities, Frenchmen not only read Claudelts famous play LtAnnonce Fait a Marie, but also journeyed to Salt Lake to see it on the stage. Under the direction of adviser Ruby Thompson, club members enjoyed the film of Les Mains Sales to round out the yearts activities. FRENCH CLUB Frenchmen added spice to classwork with novels, plays, pastries 3 e Secretary Shauna Jarrett showed Prexy John Oyler, Veep nquet Sallie Coombs, and Reporter Sheila Hanson play poster. xmw hw A 2 i; .4 FRENCH CLUBeROW ONE; Gefz, Mrs. Thompson, S. Thompson, Lewis, Carlson, Hanson, Ceombs, D. Burnett, Oyler. TWO: Supino, Archibald, Anderson, Motney, Homer, 5. Nelson, Diderickson, Jarrett, Welling, Nelson, Jensen. Curious Curr Webb, Billy Wamke put words to actions as they used lab facil- ities to disect frogs to study circulation systems of vertebrates in biology. gCIENCE f Young scientists endeavor to prove t v t puzzling laws and Theories Science classes beckoned and intrigued River- ites. Chem 11 classes endeavored to prove laws and theories they had studied in Chemistry I. Disecting frogs, learning bones and muscles of the body, checking functions of a cell e all brought a better understanding of life. to biology and physiology students. Proudly displaying transistor radios, Bears enjoyed the enlarged electronics lab. Mathematicians solved equations, memorized theorems, and applied mathematical functions to everyday life. Young physicists delved into the problems of light and heat, sound and motion, energy and matter to gain a more complete under- standing of the world and its laws. Sherwood Bridges--gc1ve instructions in chemistry, electronics, Albegra I , . . took responsibility as Chemistry Club advisort LeRoy Bunnelleexplained basic principles in biology classes; main interests lie in worldwide traveling, animals and sports. Ralph Hurteossumed responsibility in physics, Algebra I, II, trigonometry classes at mid-Term . . . main interests lie in math. LaRain Marblee-schooled pupils in geometry, moth principles assumed scholarship committee duty . . . enjoys fishing, farming. LeRoy Bunnell Sherwood Bridges Ralph Hart LaRain Marble Bee: roster ES; H smiezt: Bridges. :e to expire ; At the 3;: SW66 '7: EW.- .r. A Redfield, Smith, Homer, Copener, Orwin, Hunsaker joined ranks of Chemistry Club To foster scientific interests. CHEMISTRY CLUB Newly organized club added impetus To sedrch for modern science Bear River added a new organization to its roster during 1965-66. Composed of ten Chemistry II students under the direction of Sherwood Bridges, the Chemistry Club provided opportunities to explore a wider area in the field of chemistry. At the Bearfax Carnival a Puff-O-Meter, con- structed by the club, drew attention of hardy Bears as curious spectators watched. A proposed trip to the Atomic Energy Commission in Arco, Idaho, ended prematurely because of bad brakes and sleet covered roads. A field trip to Thiokol gave sudents an insight into scientific possibilities closer to home. Individual research projects made traveling to western Utah necessary in order to collect samples for analysis. Newest of Bear Riverts Clubs, the Chem group added real impetus to the StUdy of modern science and its contributions. 3 ; Neal, secretary,- Douglas, prexy; Elliott, veep, officered new Chem Club activities. Richard Elliott, Parris Neal adjusted delicate mechanism on Chem Club's unique 'tPuff meter. 65 I W pixmmmnww, .,-, v . ' .. , ' ,, . m, V .. ..,. F. , v ,, Pd, y . . v.1- m l- Boasting keen interest in fine arts, Bears CHOM signed up for classes in art and music. Both . x, ' ' r- xv vocal and instrumental departments gave O'ut- gr? ' ' ' . , $ let for musically inclined students as band C,r;'2:' and choral groups ran the gamut from Bach to Beatlemania. Harmony and expressions combined With rythm and precision to pro- duce outstanding results. Using a wide variety of modern media, artists learned techniques esceptjonif'f of perspective and color combinations. River- 9113 59-7 4' ites transformed ink, wood blocks, and pastels 3W the :3 into fanciful creations to delight the eyes and helpOfC'xgif win prizes in state competition. 011W: 3569 C Lung.- i thehaht ' Curl Ashby -direcTed classes in Choir, glee, dramatic arts . . M'thpwslif. served as Thespion Club odvisor . . . interested in music field. 1 donnedU5 ' I Gareth Larsen-conducted classes in Band, Spanish . . . assisted 1 0 WV with public relations committee . . . worked as LdnSirs adviser, Perform; Murgene Thurston-guided Type 1., art classes . . . assisted with .' I graduation commit'ree, Horsemanship Club . . . interested in art. Ronald Croney put finishing touches on his wood- cut while Janet Peterson examined first printing. FINE ARTS Music, ar'r classes captured interest of many industrious RiveriTes touch I0 54-5 i memters ii: 3 certs a: :5? '-- - w? x . ; :1va .k: ,. . . fauna - - Tooting on hIS French horn for fellow European tour participants, Ralph Bennett CarlAsth celebrated news with Cathy Carlson, Ray Limb, David Christensen, Cynthia Meyer. Gareth Larsen - Murgene Thurston 66 t an. 151C. Both gave Out. as ban d Mm Bach ipNCxiiOng I I0 pm. 15- RiVer. 1d Pastels 933 and . :55 . Vic field. - assisted i3 '5 Udvisor. mm with es'ed in on. CHOIR Singers harmonize with excellence, bringing praise to The school Truly a universal language, music deeply moves the human soul. Striving to sing with exceptional tone quality and finesse, A Cap- pella Choir students refined their talents under the direction of Carl Ashby with the help of congenial Mrs. J oAnn Archibald, ac- companist. Melodious strains flowed through the halls as singers prepared for a year filled with programs and concerts. Eighty members donned traditional. red and white robes to perform on various exchange concerts, Sunday evening services, and the annual Spring Con- cert. Included in a challenging repertoire of outstanding songs were itGlorious Everlast- ing? iiThe Creation? and iiThe iMarches of Peace? Trading choir robes for caps and gowns, senior members added sentimental touch to graduation exercises. Later, Choir members combined. travel and fun with con- certs as they toured the colorful Northwest. Wordle, prexy; Mrs. Archibald, accompanist; Johnson, secretary; Robbins, veep; Ashby, director, 2, CHOlReROW ONE: Chiodol Christensen, Anderson, TWO: Green, J. Thomas, Morris, Holdawoy, Motney, Thompson, Tolmon, Stokes. THREE: Johnson, Minson, Nelson, James, Fonnesbeck, Morris, Meyer, Douglas, Kimber, McMurdie, Wood, Lamb, Copener, Bennett, M. John, Anderson, Warnke, Froncom, Butler, Nicholasl Richards, Larkin, Harris, Carlson, Abbott, Storrer, Stohl, Adams, Romer, Sorenson, Gardner. Froncom, Nielson, Lobrum, Nish, Winter, Marble, Schumon, B. Robbins, Adams, Josephson, ChrisTensen, Cannon, Petersonl Marble, Anderson, Zollinger, B. Peterson, Hanseni FOUR: Morris, Firth, Limb, John, Petersonl Earl, Christensen, Archibald, Parkinson, Anderson. FIVE: Marble, Campbell, Wardle, Welling, P. Thompson, G. Thompson, Jensen, Summersl Peterson, Bough, Neal, Farr, Oyler, Rose, Robbins. 67 led group. BAND Musical selections, marching, uniforms, keynofed Bear River's honor band Sharp music, striking uniforms, and in- genious marching keynoted Bear Riverts honor band this year. Conducting the seventy- two musicians, Gareth Larsen united members to present never-to-be-forgotten performances. Players thrilled crowds at state and local parades and received the nod as band of honor at the Days of 47 parade. Spotlighting other school activities, band members presented the ttbest-evertt half time during the annual Homecoming game. Performing intricate musi- cal selections as ttDubinushkatt by Rimsky and ttPassion in Painttt by Rene, Riverites gave top notch performances at spring concerts. Christensen, student director; Overson, drum major; with Carlson, maioret're; Mr. Larson, director, planned agenda. BANDe-ROW ONE: Morrison, Lewis, Bair, Roundy, Overson, Ldrson, Carlson, Nelson, Morris, Meyer, Rhodes. ROW TWO: Tolman, Peterson, Woodward, Meyer, Nelson, Folk, Tonoka, Kcmely, Anderson, Hansen, Dunsie, King, Cook, C. Anderson, Hess. ROW THREE: Storr,'Erickson, Harper, Fillmore, Deem, Anderson, Larson, Sorenson, Marble, Rhodes, John, C. Starr, Misrosi, Fridal, Sayamo. ROW FOUR: Limb, Doutre, Chrislensen, Jeppson, Ryan, Harris, Manning, L. Anderson, Allen, Christensen, Andreoson, Archibald, Bennett, Owens. ROW FIVE: Burton, Archibald, Folk, Larson, lverson, Maynard, Getz, Johnson, Baadsgaord, Hansen, Holt, Butler, Fruncom, Orwin, Wordle, Oyler. LANSIRS Talented musicians performed with finesse elf dances, concerts Stressing an understanding of Americas great tradition of music, LanSirs excelled in musical achievements under the direction of Adviser Gareth Larson. Doubling as school pep band, LanSirs not only played for school dances but added pep to most school events. Highlighting the Year, these young musicians, nattily dressed in dark blue tuxedo coats, par- ticipated and won first honors at the Univer- sity of Nevada Stage Band Festival in Reno. Spring brought members a local concert and an opportunity to perform with guest artist t 3th :53. Ron F alter to conclude a successful year. Student directors of the LanSirs, David Christensen and Jim Overson watched agile Curtis Starr roll the drums. e'son, :kson, au're, , FIVE: LANSIRStROW ONE: M. Archibald, B. Marble, S. Oyler, T. Orwin, J. Overson, R. Limb, C. Starr. ROW TWO: D. Morrison, F. Sayama, Sorenson, J. Burton, D. Folk, Boadsgaard, B. Francom, D. Christensen, K. Nelson, Folk. 3m . . ........... :USL 5;ngng O rammwow 3700 MKLUON gingham H! BiLUON y; $40, annoy m ASXgEEvaWQSEi ciiwmo mam H . EAPON5;35 . z, ; xgygtmmmmgzms Waoogggfggwgqr my? 53 5mm so M? $ $5 I 1 h '2' f: 2. WWW LMWM , mmmmgh $55 853m13000 a 5' R5? 39w55k95 WW 11-3311, ..-H mzwgsmw 81W g5 WWW mph ' e L, 7'5 Bzixzay 5 EH. QUTPUT 'BWHLM T 5- t t 53732 ,,,,, W, t , .5 ,5; E. n; S 5;: j , 1L FRQMN L h: 310 Mm 7M? M? Kim 5' 3 W5! Manama: w , ,. 4 L 0155353167? 5T3z23$ u? ti? Duane Archibald Vernon Hansen Milton Johnson SOCIAL SCIENCE N. EL Current problems presented basis for discussion in history classes Statistics of Red China and U. 8. brought about pointed discussion between Chris Campbell and Ivan Barnes in comparing differences between Two powerful nations. Modern day problems permeated studentst lives as the world rocked With landings on the moon, walks in space, and war in Viet Nam. Seek- ing criteria for understanding todayts situations, historians analyzed the ttwhy,s and tthowhs 0f the past. Great men, great deeds, and great ideas became the basis for viewing local, state, national, and international affairs. Daily newspapers and current magazines became Vital media for Riverites to see tthistory in the making? Duane Archibalde-enlightened students in American history . . . 0 r93: 1.. ' dance, lunch committees . . . worked as Garland City councilman. and,i'ctt Vernon Hansen-Tought students in World and American history; hit on hPOrents day, curriculum committee . . . interested in travel. J: Intrigued by American history news report, LeAnn Milton Jahnson-tEdUCGTEd PUPilS in American problems, dehate; directed NFL as advisor . . . worked on Americanism committee- lverson examined locale of events on world globe. i! Archibald : Hansen Jchnson NC; I N. F. L. Speech department activities brought basis for ry classes id studentst ing5 on the Sam Seek- : Situations, . uhowgn of great ideas te, national 9 $papers an for Riverltes .1. ,x x e1 31.9 ; NFL- ROW ONE: Peterson, Grover, J. Borup, Jones, Peterson, Redfield, Mr. Johnson, Anderson, Walker, Fukui, Cor'rer. TWO: Firth, Munns, Larson, Thomas, Fonnesbeck, Holdoway, Mortenson, Hansen, Anderson, Holmgren, Roundy, Palmer, J. Hansen, Harris. THREE: Adams, Ballard, Maughon, Stokes, Christensen, Johnson, Austin, Bair, Winters, Pierson, Peterson, Kunzler, W. Walker, Cook, Allen, Brockman, C. Hansen. FOUR: Thomas, Bradshaw, Thorpe, Jensen, Bessinger, Harris, Jensen, Oyler, Webb, Sfohl, S. Linford, Palmer, Wheafly, Kupfer, Pugsley, Woerner. FIVE: Ficklin, Mason, Nish, Clark, Sforrer, Hansen, White, Benson, Kerr, Garfield, Abbott, Smith, Hansen, Adams, Erickson, Brown, competed for points of speech Tournaments. study, experience, and success National Forensic League promoted interest in debate, public speaking, and parliamentary pro- cedures as members sought coveted Degrees of Distinction. Under the direction of Mr. Milton Johnson, students participated in a varied speech program. Debaters discussed the topic, Resolved: that the federal government should adopt a pro- gram of compulsory arbitration in labor-manage- ment disputes in basic industries. Students traveled to different schools and also hosted Visiting schools. Alpine and Weber State Invitationals, and final region and state meets closed the year as White and Garfield 'Won all-state debate honors. Among those achieving coveted Degree of Distinction were K. Benson, J. Oyler, R. White, K. Redfield, M. Peterson. myywymzwm Advisor Milton Johnson conferred with Meta, sec- retary, and Kent, prexy, about forensic agenda. wxxLMmewwmmww 4.' 3;! KEY CLUB- ROW ONE: Principal Kerr, J. Goring, TWO: H. Anderson, G. Cannon, L. Rose, J. Binghom, J. Bowcuff, D. Burton, B. Marble, S. Oyler, B. KEY CLUB Working for school and communify, members gained recognition 42 ink iii; 7' 185:9 1'. W, R. White, L. Holland, J. Oyler, D. Ficklin, J. Garfield, Foxley, J. Cornwall, D. Rhodes. THREE: J. Larson, B. Kerr, L. Haycock, D. Thompson, R. Marble, J. Mason, J. Madson. AI;m Dan Rhodes, prexy; Jerry Madson, secretory; John Oyler, veep, discussed service projects with Principal Kerr, club advisor. With We Build as a motto, Key Clubbers added strength, fun, and unity in both school and community activities. Under the direction of the Kiwanis Club and Advisor Principal Kerr, twentyl' six members joined together to sponsor a gir1s football game and usher at basketball games. Sporting trim burgundy Windbreakers, Keymen supported community projects by selling tiCketS for North Park bowery and distributing Heart Fund containers. Hayrides, a trip to the State Capitol, and a final banquet concluded a year of real service to both school and communities- Al '. macs Tow. 53m , 13- Hal Anderson discussed problems with homeroom representatives L. Anderson, C. Fredricks, J. Madson, P. South. wick, G. Brown, Law ., . Safety Council officers Carlson, veep; Richards, odvisor; Ballard, prexy; Josephson, secretary. REPRESENTATIVES Alert groups Contributed united efforts To aid school, communities J. Wright, J. Thomas, C. Anderson, J. Green, M. Homer, 8. Peterson, S. Jarrett, and S. Palmer. Prexy Dianne Abbott, Veep Carolyn Cannon, Janice Larkin, JoAnn Christensen reviewed Nursing Code. Service groups helped Bears function in a democratic way. Each first hour selected home room representatives. After meeting with the council, representatives reported back to home- rooms. The Safety Council, formed to promote safety around school and within the communities, received a national award for its efforts in regu- lating parking and educating the studentbody in safety practices. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Lind, prospective nurses organ- ized to foster interest in a life of service tours, speakers completed their program. t v -wv-wrv-r...v.?rrmvn wv. Pm , Greg Brown, 09 science student, tested acidity of soil samples To determine land productivity. Ww wwM- W M Ken Nelsen, mechanical drafting student, showed ability in neat half section drawing of pulley. VOCATIONS Specialized Training in home, farm projects added depth To rural life Esther Anderson -oided students in homemaking classes . , . gave support as FHA advisor . . . interests lie in family, club work Neil Christensen-handled farm mechanics and engine technology classes . . . served as Future Farmers', Young Formers' GdVisor Rex Jensen-Ienf Talents as agriculture science instrucfor ioined with curriculum committee . . . Future Farmers' deisor. Joseph Larkin-gave instructions in industrial art classes participated on graduation committee . . . advised senior Class. Carol Lind froined students in homemaking, homeliving . . . was sophomore class, FHA advisor . . . enjoys good music and sewing. d- Neil Christensen Esther Anderson Joseph Larkin Rex Jensen Carol Lind '. Thar: adviser: - ' classes . . :3. sed semor class: .39; mg . . . was 0: ms: and sewing. r Anderson 1 Jensen $pr ,3 '2! Befitting a rural high school, agricultural, industrial, and home arts classes prepared students for the practical aspects of living. IndustriOus males overhauled motors, learned the precision needed for mechanical drawing and drafting, built everything from cupboards to gun cabinets, and practiced parliamentary procedure. Ag boys spe- cialized in home projects and discovered the im- portance of keeping accurate record books of all farm transactions. Practicing economical aSpects of raising farm animals gave young farmers valu- able experience. Displaying wool coats and suits, advanced sewing students applied techniques learned under the Bishop Method in earlier home- making classes. Tantalyzing aromas filled the area as beaming cooks displayed homemade bread, cakes, and desserts sure to please fastidious males. Barbara Frank checked The hemleng'rh of ensemble created by Mariiane Johnson in advanced sewing. Farm mechanics student, Goylen Daniels, cleaned tractors in preparation for new Wace lifting. Colleen Ba'ry, Mary Ann Thompson practiced making strawberry iam in home economics. xx', FFA-ROW ONE: S'renquist, John, Summers, Goring, Jensen, Deem, Holland, Rhodes, Wood. TWO: Christehsen, Udy, Bilogody, Heyder, Udy, FFA,$I:-.h-. Forsberg, Arbon, Wells, Larson, Harris, Bell, Jensen. THREE: Godfrey, Cervonfez, Binghom, Wood, ng, Bolarld, Potter, Lamb, Fuller, Scams? 7.2. Garfield, Cannon. FOUR: Wardle, Peterson, Jensen, Newman, Munns, Thompson, Richards, Newman, Andersen, Welling, Robbins. ROW FIVE: Cnomm :':I3. Johnson, Udy, Christensen, Harris, Hess, Hansen, Sedmock, Crozier, Barnes, Kerr, Summers, Stokes. Boys fostered better citizenship. Finh,C23' 2t FUTURE FARMERS Future Farmers demonstrated skill, knowledge in all activities Largest of Bear River clubs, Future Farmers of America hosted a multiplicity of activities, in- cluding judging contest and fair exhibits, public speaking and parliamentary procedures, scholar- ships and leadership. Future Farmers endeavored to be honest and faithful American citizens by being socially adjusted and economically independ- ent. Under the leadership of Rex J ensen and Nell Christensen, the club added its seventh consecutlve sweepstakes trophy at the Utah State Fair and sent the Dairy Products Judging Team - Paul Thompson, Richard J ensen, J im Deem, and Steven Gleason e to Iowa to win second place. Future Farmers and Homemakers joined forces to present ttEarly Autumn. The annual Parents and $0113 ,' . x . . . Banquet honored top achievers and proclalmed .. MW , ' t , 5 j , that members were really doing to learn, earnmg ' ' ' to live, and preparing for a life abundant. Historian Leon Holand supervised Scott Germer, Neal Capener, Alan Ward in compiling scrapbook. 9'. Se Udy, :dlen '9' . :e'snlp. ERS ironsfrated x! activities ture 1'33me ctivities, 1H- 'a'bits, pubhc ures, scholar- y endeavore citizens rUv indepen . sign and . h conS9CUt'Ve ate Falr 15:11:11 am , Steven , 3n?i Future - to present dant. FFA ROW ONE: Daniels, Rhodes, Tazoi, Summers, Grover, Iverson, Hansen, Christensenl Little. TWO: Horamoto, Nelson, Ward, Rhodes, Sorensen, Roderick, Munns, Keppler, Bourne, Nelson, Richins, Morris, Fuller, Zollinger. THREE: Rucker, Allred, Price, Rhodes, Cufler, Chornous, Erickson, Stokes, Udy, Tolmon, Gibbs, Hess, John. FOUR: Roderick, Kerol, Hudman, Buxton, Copener, Anderson, Erickson, Hess, Firth, Collom, Earl, Firth, Peterson. Brown, Udy, McMurdia Steed, Andersonl Peterson, Daniels, Andreason, Berry, Parkinson, Barns, Udy. 3a.. FFA officers included Summers, reporter; Deem, vice president; Jensen, president,- Goring SEFretgry; Gum, sentinel. Rhodes, reporter; Wood, secretory; Stenquisf, John, treasurer; Hollan, Istonan. FHA ROW ONE: Harrison, Mrs. Lind, Zinck, Wright, Fukui, Kimber, Johnson, Josephson, Kunzler, Spence, Mrs. Anderson, J. Hansen. ROW TWO: Wood Tolmon, Hess, Godfrey, Firth, Roundy, Hoshimofo, Bourne, Gam, Gardner, Adams, Elmer. ROW THREE: Erickson, Womack, Nelson, Fuller, Borup, Cannon, Bingham, Walker, James, Carter, Payne, Smith, Theurer, Holmgren. FOUR: L. Christensen, Forsgren, Andreason, A. Anderson, Erickson, Schumann, Sorenson, Udy, Hansen, Marrion, Green, Hirschi, Zilles, Winzler. FIVE: Burnett, Nelson, Christensen, Linford, Borup, Peterson, Abbott, J. Lorkin, Smith, Harris, Hansen, Pugsley, Larkin, S. Hansen, Sforrer, Bowen. Toward New Horizony spurred 125 Future Homemakers toward a deeper appreciation of homemaking. Directed by Mrs. Esther Anderson and Mrs.,Caroll Lind and prexied by Mary Kimber, Homemakers sponsored traditional Daddy Date Night, Parents Banquet, and an Early Autumn, Harvest Ball. State convention and a fashion show culminated the yeafs program of activities. FHA ROW ONE: 5. Tonako, K. Morris, J. Fukui, Rhodes, Munns, Welling, D. Kimber, S. Firth, Able, Fuhrimon. ROW TWO: Bingham, Olsen, Burton, Chambers, Anderson, J. Jones, L. Lamb, Garbanati. THREE: Price, Lawlor, B. Christensen, lverson, R. Udy, R. Nielson, Woodward, L. Peterson, J. Eberhard, 5. Hanson, Fife. ROW FOUR: M. Grover, P. Grover, 5. Peterson, M. Hess, S. Poyne,, C. Hansen, Eddy, S. Grover, S. Thayne, G. Peterson, B. Peterson, Richards. ROW FIVE: Barrus, L. Stokes, Frank, L. Stokes, S. Christensen, Fredrickson, .1. Burton, B. Adams, W. Walker, Karnely, A. Secrist, P. Steed, K. Cook. Members participated in monthly activities. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Homemakers prepared for future with closswork and outside activities . 1 Dee'- FurreWW Students business op; commercial challenged m for improveu Type H stud BOOkkeeping procedures w training to e law, semestel facts f0r the Was achieved $11 business It 111g for intem DQG leak Choirmunnggma: Iran. Willim. 0w - ' ' mo Farrel Williams Linda Peterson demonstrated advantages of dictophone usage as she typed letters to practice secretarial skills in new business machines course. BUSINESS students To commercial classes Future business opportunities beckoned 4 I Students prepared themselves for future 7:523? fwmiMjMSZ -;- business opportunities by taking advantage of fquLm ,5 405 WW M72 '52 W F ?'- commercial classes. Shorthand and transcription 4, ; V3545 m . . . . . szOQAM 2a 34- 0 challenged many Junlor and seruor g1rls. Worklng a 6985 AM ,4? t for improvement in net production, Type I and LEA 9651;93le 65,3 : Type II students developed skills and techniques. v jxa ; . Bookkeeping I introduced Riverites to accounting am 2 75 000 procedures while Bookkeeping II gave advanced Wm 07 20000 34400 training to energetic seniors. Filing and business WW 9' J50 36355 law, semester courses, taught students pertinent ogpwzchawsz 920 , facts for their daily lives. A real breakthrough W W W mini: 613W 056,525 was achieved as Bear River scheduled a new class . ' mm; WM 4,: MHMM in business machines at eight delock in the morn- mg for interested students and early risers. Pan- 173:3 19.: 41 650mg; 0 l5075 MWJCQW-QM kq'mim 0 - ; N9: $73 0090 3 5a . 9 Dee Leak0gave Instruction in Bookkeeping I, H, type classes; chairmonned athletic committee . . . enioys sports activities. ? W'JA ' Farrell Wllllam50fgughf busmess machines, shorthand, busmess lndustrious Sherma Morris examined new chart in low . . . ioined with graduation committee . . . enioyed all sports. bookkeeping To eliminate error in posting' total. SPECIAL SERVICES Giving necessary assistance 'ro Riverifes, special services proved valuable As the days passed by, students recognized real value in the varied special services offered at Bear River. Students found counselling an in- valuable asset when seeking information concern- ing graduation requirements and future plans. Driver training gave eager sophomores oppor- tunities to learn rules of the road and gain safe driving skills. Being utilized by all departments, the library gained status as the center of the school as well as a training center for would-be librarians. Supervising night high school and attendance records, Assistant Principal Garfield, with the help of those registered for office practice, kept statistical account of all students registered. Irvin Garfielde-gave instructions on German language . . acted as school vice-principol checked sfudenfs' daily absences. Garland Puzey-aided as students' counselor . . on graduation, awards committee contribu'red to area as iusfice of peace. Myron Richards-Trcined students in drivers' training courses; advised safety council acted on Public Relations committee. Helen Seversoneheld responsibility as librarian, curriculum, research commiffeemcm . . . enioys genealogy. advised Agenda . . . ax ah . Vickie Woodward broused lthrough pamphlets on future careers provided by counselors. books 80 Library helpers Sandra Bourne, Harold Udy kept repaired to provide enlarged circulation. 5... Irvin Garfield Myron Richards Garland Puzey Helen Severson 1m ' WF- Interested in o nursing career, Christine Forsgren gained help from Counselor Puzey. M hum, Sherrie Anderson and Mr. Garfield checked absentees To complete statistical report. Kathy Hess and Wendy Zinck received needed information UHWhH hUUQEXECE 5$N and instruction from Mr. Ric LeAnn lverson, Russell check co-ordinafion, ability $55 hards to pass drivers test. Campbell manipulated pegs to in State Employment fest. Enthusiastic Cubs Randy Olsen, LaDawn Jones, Wendi Walker Qloyed exciting game of soccer during gym. t .17.; n, 1 ,gwwlmi Masculine Leslie Hansen enjoyed refreshing shower after strenuous physical fitness tests in boys' gym classes. Richard Green Durrell Hughes Bonnie Hill Donald Peterson Gerald Simmons HYSIOLOGY Physical fitness programs attained P. E. top status with boys, girls In harmony with current trends, Riverites were keenly aware of the importance of keeping phys- ically fit. Spring and autumn days brought gym- nasts outdoors for softball, kickball, and football. Calisthenics and exercises, too, played an im- portant part in the physical fitness program- Indoors, basketball, tumbling, and swimming in- trigued males while volleyball and basketball vied with modern dance to develop poise and phySins11 stamina in female devotees. Class intramurals and interschool contest enlivened interest in sports as fems competed for honors during the year. l . e3, Rithurd G?! r WWKGQ u h '3 3W! Hill Wm M h. . :- d 53-h! HE P: : De'erson g: : Simmons LOGY 3m; attained ., ooyS, girls ; . ijen'res were of keeping phys- VS brought gym- H. and fOOtba ' layed an i -. progralm' w Demonstrating interest in various aspects of physiology classes, Bryce Hunsoker, Danectl Burneff, and June Elmer used models To aid in understanding life functions while studying different parts of human anatomy. 3w Energetic Steven Hess chinned himself in rigorous physical fitness program. Richard Green--'rcught students in math basics, physiology worked as athletic coach directed junior class as advisor. Bonnie Hill drilled girls in physical education and marching club classes advised Phi Gamma, Cheerleaders, Hi-Steppers. Durrell Hughes insTrucfed students in physical education . coached basketball squad assisfed as Bruins Club odvisor. Donald Peterson fcmghf fundamentals of physioIogy . . assumed responsibilities as ofhlefic coach on graduation commiHee. Gerald Simmons gove instrucfions in football, swimming, and health classes gave support To sTudenf council as advisor. Let's have if! shouted Sherry Forsgren, buffer, as Wendy Zinck and LaDee Stokes await fast ball. 83 Cheer, Cheer for Bear River High, chorused ' f rb II T d rd, Adding colorful tOUCh To 00 a son a quim as They united sTudentbody for action. Shauna, Becky, Colleen readied homecoming. CHEERLEADERS BR's peppy quintet radiated spirit with sharp cheering routines Radiating personality and enthusiasm, Bear River cheerleaders headed the roster of those who- supported Bearsi activities. This red and white clad quintet, with Shauna Adams as head cheer- leader, added real go-go to the entire studentbody. With flashing smiles and clever routines, cheer- leaders welded the students together in a concerted 4, effort to show that ilWe like our team! Braving , all elements - rain, cold, and snow - cheer queens incited Bear backers to give their all for good old Bear River. Not until the last second of play was over did these Winsome fe s let down. Helped' by Mrs. Bonnie Hill as a s r, these five girls attended cheerleading clinic ' C fornia, practiced new cheers outines, - W i ' ,, i . Planne with ' . x pation i all ' 1 typifie A i .. L g Sp ' Hi School, 1 '1 - . ,3 i $urear l cane Adams, Joyce Fuhriman, Becky T . omcs won plaudits from students. 3 A N....ww.u.-...meamm.mewuagmym v HI-STEPPERStROW ONE: Housley, Adams, Thompson, B. Peterson, Payne, Stokes, Mechom, Holdawcy, Gibson, John- son. ROW TWO: Palmer, Stine, L. Erickson, Marble, Robbins, C. Erickson, Nish, Burns, J. Nielsen, A. Nielson. HI-STEPPERS Hi-S'reppers received praise as They demonstrated marching precision A snappy marching group which brought praise to Bear River was Hi-Steppers, directed by Mrs. Bonnie Hill. Consisting of twenty-one members, Hi- Steppers provided entertainment during half time at football and basketball games, including a half time performance at USU. The precision drill team performed in several parades, among them Fair Days, Wheat and Beet Days, U of U Homecoming, and Peach Days, where girls claimed first place trophy for their Brigham performance. To usher in holiday fare, Hi-Steppers presented their Hi- Variety, ttHappy Holidays? Banquets, try-outs, and initiation fun were included in activities en- joyed by the group. In March, Hi-Steppers traveled to Idaho Falls to add another trophy to their impressive collection of awards for excellence. Mrs. B. Hill, advisor; Thompson, publicity; Nish, secretary; Palmer, historian; Christensen, prexy. PHI GAMMA With enthusiasm and energy, pepsters cheered Teams on To victory Phi Gamma acted as a catalyst to create pep and enthusiasm throughout the entire school. Pulsing with energy, Phi Gamma members always added the needed touch to keep Bears on top. With snappy colorful formations and routines, Pepsters marched in parades and entertained at half time activities. Clad in red and white uniforms, the club sponsored pep assemblies and entertained Visiting pepsters at informal teas prior to games. With their newly initiated advisor, Mrs. Bonnie Hill, members accepted the responsibility of dis- tributing and collecting March of Dimes cannisters. The banquet and slumber party, tryouts, candle lighting ceremony, and Sweethearts Ball high- lighted club,s activities for the 1965-66 year. Norma, drillmos'rer; Dawn, vice president; Connie, drillmasfer; Lois, president; Susan, secretory- freasurer; Kathi, historian, directed Phi Gamma. Phi Gamma 6 ROW ONE: Hansen, Lewis, Clark, White, Froncom, Thorpe, Winters, Woerner, Clark, Bair, J. Grover. TWO: Austin, Morten- son, Peterson, Hess, Jensen, Bradshaw, Smith, Abbott, Pugsley, Binghom, Harris, Borup, Arbon, Pierson. THREE: Hirschi, Green, Fukui, Christensen, Schuman, Bowen, Grover, Johnson, Kunzler, Brockmon, Compton, Wood, Andreason, Bollard. FOUR: Palmer, Fonnesbeck, Larson, Kimber, Douglas, Christensen, Munns, Morris, Cannon, Jones, James, Stokes, Tolmon, Josephson, Bourne. Pepsfers lent Talents to halftime fun. LETTERMEN Athletes lettering in school sports constituted club's membership Advised by Coaches Durrell Hughes, Gerald Simmons, Don Peterson, Richard Green, Ronald Mortensen, and prexied by Jay Bowcutt, Letter- men enjoyed a common bond of athletic activity. Those who have won letters in any sport auto- matically become eligible for membership in the club. Sporting red and White jackets, members were justly proud of their athletic prowess, for hours of drill and months of training lay behind the coveted awards. Sportsmanship, fair play, and honest effort became keywords for all athletes Who participated in football, cross country, basketball, swimming, wrestling, track, tennis, and baseball. With a fun-filled carnival follies and a banquet honoring parents and athletes, Lettermen added efforts to foster the true Bear River Spirit. Afhlefically minded Clarke Gorn, vice president; Leon Holland, secretary; Jay Bowcuff, president, directed LeTfermen through action packed year. Lettermen ROW ONE; Gibbs, Summers, Overson, Nicholas, Lifchford, Bowcuff, Holland, R. Jensen, Shaw, White, Fredricks. TWO: Roderick, :-- Aonen- Bourne, Carpenter, Munns, Rhodes, Limb, Adams, Udy, Bessinger, Coombs, Hall, Doutre, Udy, Roderick, Peterson. THREE:.Green, Christensen, ;' 'Fk' Aderson, Sorenson, Manning, Foxley, King, Bingham, Barfuss, Mcdson, Nelson, Supino, Anderson, Archibald, Wood, Redfxeld. FOUR: Hughes, 'W' W' Archibald, Harris, Cannon, Ficklin, STokes, Udy, Jeppson, Miller, Christensen, Morris, Southwick, Rose, Thompson, Tazoi, Coach Simmons. ROW FIVE: Bollard, Garfield, D. Jensen, Haycock, Wood, Roche, Richards, Sedmock, Hansen, 6912, Newman, Crozier, Bough, Smith, D. Rhodes. MA Dependable linemen Lifchford, Show, Wood, Hansen executed excellent block on Box Elder facklers as halfback Gory Cannon charged down gridiron for impressive yard gain with Crozier and Udy going for down field blocks. SEASON RECORD ' .............. 1 0 d .......................... 2 FOOTBALL Bear Rlver 0 g en 2 Bear River .............. 13 1 Malad .......................... Bears defeated rival Box Elder ' Bear River .............. 6 e-Ben Lomond .............. 33 to regain HGolden Spike Bear River .............. 7 1 BOX Elder .................... 6 Bear River .............. 14 - Roy .............................. 18 Bear River .............. O - SkyView ...................... 34 Bear River .............. 7 - Weber .......................... 20 Mun - ;: Bear River .............. 13 - Logan .......................... 6 MW? Crisp autumn evenings, clattering shoulder Bear Rlver 333333333333 7 6 B0nnev111e 3333333333333 32 pads, cheering fans, and halftime routines heralded Jr- Varsity ------------------------ Won 4, LOSt 5 the 1965 gridiron season. With a shortage of senior Sophomores ...................... Won 6, Lost 1 squad members, Bears battled to a 3 win 1 6 lost competition record. Coached by Gerald Simmons, and assisted by coaches Don Petersen, Dick Green, Ronald Mortenson and captained by Rick White, Bears proved stiff competition for foes. Highlight of the schedule came as Bear River met and de- feated Box Elder 7-6 regaining the coveted 6Golden Spike? Bears hosted tough Weber Warriors for the annual homecoming game. A 96 yard runback 0f the opening kickoff by Bearst Lynn Rose spot- lighted the game, despite the eventual loss to the Warriors 7-20. Junior varsity squad and sopho- mores gained valuable playing time in their games. Juniors struggled to a 4 win - 5 lost record while promising cubs coasted to 6 win - 1 lost season. 88 Varsity ROW ONE: Bollard, Hansen, Rose, Cannon, White, Crozier, Redfield, Foxley, Binghom, Nelson, Garfield. ROW TWO: Coach Simmons, Madsem Munns, Roche, Summers, Nicholas, Bough, Wood, Shaw, Rhodes, Coach Peterson. ROW THREE: Hall, Bessinger, Christensen, Stokes, Sperry, Larsen, Archibald, Tazoi, J. Udy, G. Udy, Hansen. Determined Bears won 'GoIden Spike trophy for fifth time in six attempts. , 6 18 Junior Varsity ROW ONE: Coach Green, Coach Morfenson, Kerr, Owen, Litchford, Barnes, Hoycock, Munns, Folk. ROW TWO: Little, Wilburn, Archibald, Webb, Morris, Elibee, Palmer, Christensen. ROW THREE: Peterson, Christensen, Bilagody, Jeppesen, Koffer, Rose, Jackson, Chournos, ROW FOUR: Doutre, John, Gibbs, Crozier, Erickson, Nish, Thompson, Jensen will be competing for starting spots next year. Christensen found the going rough against JV's mode excellent tackle on Ben Lomond's Lakers with Nelson and Rose seeing action. runner as Barnes comes up for vital assist. 'Rh . WWWWW Ross Stokes, Jim Bingham, Jerrel Bough, hard working defensive specialists, took needed break from action to quench thirst and to use welcome wet towels supplied by senior manager Don Rhodes during Box Elder Bee game. Lynn Rose Rick White Player of the Week Squad Captain 5, Talented halfback Lynn Rose raced for pay dirt while being pursued by Bee opponent. :9: :st ... m 3'1. FOOTBALL Squad members enlivened BR gridiron Brent Ballard with tough action, Touchdowns Perry Crozier Most Improved Player Hustler Award Aided by pulling guard, Brent Wood, fullback Coaches Simmons, Green checked for crucial Rick White swept around end for large gain. info from Coach Peterson up in 'bird cage. Bears pocketed consolation championship trophy in the Class A Basketball tourney and did it with three straight triumphs after an open- ing game loss to Olympus. Coached by Durrell Hughes and Richard Green, Bear River romped to a successful 16 won - 7 lost season record. Determined Riverites demonstrated real strength all season, surviving through some close ones and losing others by narrow margins. Cagers provided top basketball packed With skill, hustle, swishing nets, and tense excitement for frenzied fans. In- cluding only four senior lettermen, the varsity squad shot a commendable 43 per cent from the field along with a 71 per cent from the free throw line. J unior varsity out scored opponents in posting a 10 won - 6 10st record while the sophomores recorded 6 wins and 5 losses for the season. BASKETBALL Outscoring opponen'rs, cagers pocketed state Class A consolation Trophy PRACTICE GAMES Bear River ................ 72 4 Morgan ...................... 65 Bear River ................ 69 44Malad ........................ 45 Bear River ................ 54 4 Tooele ........................ 56 Bear River ................ 58 4 Malad ........................ 35 Bear River ................ 68 4 Evanston .................. 39 Bear River ................ 7O 4 West Side .................. 63 LEAGUE GAMES Bear River ................ 47 4 SkyView .................... 54 Bear River ................ 58 4 Box Elder .................. 47 Bear River ................ 66 4 Logan ........................ 59 Bear River ................ 69 4 SkyView .................... 72 Bear River ................ 80 4 Roy ............................ 72 Bear River ................ 80 4 Ogden ........................ 73 Bear River ................ 7 O 4 Bonneville .................. 62 Bear River ................ 81 4 Ben Lomond ............ 89 Bear River ................ 61 4 Weber ........................ 67 Bear River ................ '70 4 Box Elder .................. 62 Bear River ................ 64 4 Logan ........................ 68 Bear River ................ 65 4 Weber ........................ 57 Bear River ................ 79 4 Roy ............................ 58 STATE Bear River ................ 54 4 Olympus .................... 59 Bear River ................ 73 4 Springville ................ 55 Bear River ................ 83 4 Bountiful .................. 76 Bear River ................ 654 Box Elder .................. 56 Bear's Tom Shaw arm wrestled for ball during struggle with Olympus cager while Sheldon, Richard waif result. Coach Hughes gave BR players last-second instructions and words of encouragement during fime-out breather. J , . ft Jerry Modsen, Basketball Trdveling squad ROW ONE: Gary Udy, Lynn Rose, Clark Sam, 54. Vernon Roche. ROW Green, Allen Jensen. Sheldon Barfuss, TWO: Coach Hughes, Joy Bowcutt, Richard Jensen, Jacob Sedmack, Morinus Boodsgoord, Tom Shaw, Coach : 5 U99'e : . ,egulT. ,ywaons Clegfner. smooth guard, Clark Gum, drove in for lay up To Bear River's Lynn Rose, a senior guard, attempted nets for Two more points despite Laker's oftempf. to our maneuver Box Elder coger for shot at hoop. Richard Jensen and Clark Gorn, along with Weber cagers, anxiously await rebound of basketball coming off rim. Richard Jensen Jay Bowcutf T0p Scorer, Rebounder Dependable Ploy Maker Clar.k Garn V' LYTDn fRose PI Forward Jay Bowcun leaped off floor for effective Expert Dnb'bler, Scorer :gorous e ense ayer iump shot over Loker opponent to score two points. Bear Rivers senior sfolwarf centerl Richard Jensen, dribbled around Springville Devil opponents as forward ow moved over to WOIT for a possible lead pass or rebound in winning second game of Class A tourney. Riverife, Tom Show, confused Box Elder Bees with effective fake as Jay Bowcun awaited lead pass. Sophomore basketball players Sid Gibbs, Glen Thompson, Lloyd Hoycock, and Steven Choumos showed skilled playing ability. 'WxxxwaVAwa x xx'sxxw Scott Morris, Philip Southwick, Lee Richards, won fifth in State. Brent Wood, Paul Harris, Ray Limb Swimming Squad ROW ONE; Stephen Adams, Jim Overson, TWO: Coach Gerald Simmons, Dale Anderson, Kirk Wood, Jay Hansen, Coach Simmons held awards earned by Scott Morris, Doug Ficklin, Brent Wood, Stephen Adams in sfo're swim meet. Overson, Limb, Ficklin, Anderson, Wood, in Region meet. and Richards placed Adams, Dou'rre, Morris, Southwick, k , 3; $ 2. 1 nc- 5,97 Mme Junior Varsity - ROW ONE: Zolinger, Hone, D. Thompson, ' Erickson, J. Coombs, W. Miller. ROW THREE: R. Doufre, 3t; Fckh'n. ROW Archibald, Dunn, Earl. ROW TWO: Holt, A -A SWIMMING Aquamen copped fifth place in state, broke four region records Riverite aquamen splashed to a successful ' season, winning every meet during the regular season and earning fifth in the state waterfest. Even highly touted Tooele met defeat as Bears outpointed them 61 to 59. Coached by Gerald Simmons and captained by J im Over- SOH, swimmers garnered nine firsts and set four new records in region meets: Scott Prepared for splashin ,- get set for dive into REGION MEET Morris in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle, Bear River ............ 130 Brent Wood in the 100 yard fly, and Douglas BOX Elder .............. 83 FICklin in the 100 yard backstroke. Winners SkyView ---------------- 39 0f the state berths included Ficklin, Morris, L 24 ogan .................... W00d, Adams -a second in 200 yard medley relay; Adams fifth in 100 yard breaststroke; Ficklin-third in 100 yard backstroke; Morris fifth in 400 yard freestyle; Overson, Rich- ards, Southwick, Doutre-sixth in 400 yard frEBStyle relay. Limb was top BR diver. nderson, Tolman, B. Larsen, Mason, M. Cutler, A. Getz, D. L. Thompson, R. Manning, L. Anderson. 9 start, strong Bear River aquamen action against opposing swimmers. DIVISION MEET Bear River .............. 97 Box Elder ................ 83 SkyView .................. 40 Clearfield ................ 32 Logan ...................... 20 ROW TWO: Coach Petersen, Bill Flint, J.V. Christensen, Yale Bear River grapplers, coached by Don Petersen, combined depth and ability to pin down Class A wrestling trophy with an impressive total of sixty points. Five of eleven qualifiers placed for the Bears. Receiving honors were Bruce Roderick and Yale King, first place; Gaylen Udy and J. V. Christensen, second place; and Leslie Hansen, fourth place. Champion matmen in dual meets won nine and lost only three. Wrestlers pre- viously captured second place in Region I meet before bringing home championship, first for local school. Roderick demonstrated on Hansen how he won first place as other state finishers Chris'rensen, King, Udy watched. Wrestling Varsity - ROW ONE: Sam Bessinger, Gaylen Udy, Cornell Frederick, Nolan Bourne, Wayne 0. Rhodes, Bruce Roderick King, Dale Nicholas, Leslie Hansen, Perry Crozier, L. Holland, WRESTLING Bear River gropplers emerged from state mee'r wi'rh Championship Trophy Bear River's Dole Roderick executed Hcrodle hold In attempt to pin cunning Intermounfain wrestler. JV 3 ONE: Bronson, Garrett, Sorensen, Folk, Udy, Woodward, Horimoto. TWO: Archibald, Supino, Sfenquist, Litch- ford, Barnes, Smith, Gusfofson. THREE: Roderick, W. Rhodes, Ellibee, Jackson, Munns, Richins, Ruker, Thomas, Nelson. Captain Leslie Hansen painstakingly watched movements of wrestlers as he called points for each maneuver. WRESTLING :. . :': raged from state Crcmpionship trophy Co-captcins Perry Crozier, Leslie Hansen admired Class A wrestling championship trophy held by Coach Petersen. DUAL MEETS Bear River .............. 38 3 Bonneville .................... 6 Bear River .............. 19 -- Ben Lomond ................ 22 Bear River .............. 43 -3 Roy .............................. 3 Bear River .............. 37 - Ogden .......................... 13 Bear River .............. 16 - SkyView ...................... 25 Bear River .............. 29 3 Box Elder .................... 19 Bear River .............. 29 2 Weber .......................... 14 REGION I DIVISION I STATE SkyView ....101 Box Elder .37 Bear River .60 Bear River ..96 SkyView ...... 32 Box Elder ....44 Box Elder ....89 Bear River ..30 Granger ...... 36 ROW TWO: Coach Green, Jackson, Webb, L. Haycock, Summers, M. Archibald, C. Garn, Jeppesen, Palmeri J. Woodward, Jensen. Taking advantage of good early spring weather, baseball and track men readied themselves for tough league games and meets. With this yearts hardball squad B ASEB ALL TRACK dominated by returning lettermen, experienced Bears ' hoped for a winning season. Meeting top rated Bonne- Spring sports found Bears stationed ville Lakers in first league game, triumphant Riverites came home with 6-1 win. Beafs strong pitcher, Tom Shaw, went entire distance along with hitting home run for the win. Track squad contained men with talent in both track and field events. Muscular discus thrower, Kent Redfield, toppled most opponents while on the shot, Rick White excelled past marks to win firsts. on baseball diamond, Track Track men h ROW ONE: Binghom, Redfield, R. White, J. Sedmock, B. Ballard, D. Jensen, Christensen, F. Tolman, L. Holland. ROW TWO: Harper, Misrasi, C. Morris, Harris, S. Gibbs, Stenquisf, Litchford, G. Rose, Newman, N. Peterson, Coach Hughes. ROW THREE: L. Anderson, T. Earl, S. Barfuss, R. Stokes, Sorenson, MacMurdie, Ni Hess, B. Burbank, S. Germer, A. Jensen. Volleyball Team members placing Third of Sports Day were Bingham, Neal, Winzler, Fredrickson, Robbins, Hess; placing first were feamsters Grover, Williams, Erickson, Carter, Hashimoto, Nielson, Wright, Womack, Jones. Culminating intensive playoffs, Bear River rm . ferns participated in interschool playdays. In d. spnng mg; . . '12-..62- Ihemielvesfo ' PORTS December Rlverltes sponsored a volleyball sports ; .-. M day hosting teams from Box Elder, Intermountain, H ' .Risyearshardbalm SkyView, and Logan. Bear River teams won first '1 time?- expen'encedBe: 'nTerSChOOI PloydOYS fOUnd RiVeriTe and third with Eilene Nielson and Patsy Hashi- 3 ManngtopmtedBor. fems winning prized ribbons moto winning individual ribbons. In March a 1 TemmphamRW basketball playday at Intermountain found girls kgrssrrongpitcherl. in a round robin with Intermountain and Box Ensm'thhittinghomer, Elder. Fae Carter won a trophy for completing mined menmthrais the most foul shots while Patsy won a trophy iMusculardiSCUSthW- for her energetic playing during the competition. opponents while on to ammmmm 'rzn L. Holland. jcach Hughes, 1,75,, A Jensen, J ,up, 'V mum. 2.:1, A A LWLM MMHL m m Team One Wright, Harrison, Williams, Winzler, Nielson, Team Two-Binghqm, Hoshimofo, Fredrickson, Morris, Boss, Carter combined efforTs in basketball sporfsdcy, Hess, Payne pcmCrpored m Intermoumom ploydoy. v a h. a ... A.. 4...... - ...-1-.a....$m.4 .4 . -. ,...w ..4 .A. .Mw.mgm-m v ml Breakthrough For Progress With PARTICIPATION Enveloping students in a progressive E world of activity, Bout Riverihs ? grow with increased participation. ialy1 Xi Wl l u l1 I 1 ' 11!.. I I I Emphasizing education as The basis of progression, Connie Woldron, Wynn Farr, Ethelann Pierson, Robbins entered Bear River's colorful modernisfic creation in local and county parades To win top awards. AUTUMN FROLICS Summer, early fall activities heralded beginning of new school year Autumn days heralded a breakthrough into progression as the 1965-1966 school year marched onto the scene. Parades replete with floats and marching groups, summer institutes giving inspira- tion to leaders, and student council planning meetings fused together as officers greeted Bears with their version of ttHello, Dolly? Golden days of fall were filled with new faces and new chal- lenges, sparking students to accept new insights into their American heritage. Footballs, fans, and fun took over each weekend as Bears decked themselves in red and white and braved cold, crisp evenings to cheer their team to Victory. Eager to display their pyrotechnical abilities, Bruins readied fireworks and hoped for numerous touchdowns. Hal Anderson gave incoming cubs Annette Frazer, Carlyle Hansen royal welcome with Hello, Bears. ' With measured, rythmicol steps, ROIJCS . '3es heralded school year breakthrough inm 611001 year marched ate m'th floats and rates giving inspllra- council plannmg I eeted Beam voHvY Golden days 9; and new ?hd' l. t new inSIEihtS ansj am Keri 3T ccep mtbaHS, f stand 03 Drum Major Jim Overson signaled for Bands stirring interpretation of John Bear River High School's Marching Band headed post the Peach Day reviewing Phillip Sousa number. Anxiously waiting, Reed, Richard, Paul, Leon prepared fweworks To celebrate BR touchdowns Georgia, Peggy, Jen, Diane, and V1C1m humorously por- 1 frayed Box EKder cocoa, team members on pep assembly. After completing snappy hoIf-fime routines for excited football crowds, Phi Gamma members marched to end of field To greet and give encouraging cheers for team members as they charged back on To field for second half. Hal and Rick grinned as Brent Hansen, Box Elder President, Kathi White, Ellen James, and Kathy Bowen braved sorrowfully handed over precious golden spike offer game. the elements to cheer gridmen on to Touchdown. Frenzied crowds celebrated Bear Riverts win- ' ACTIVITIES GALORE ning of the Golden Spike. The coveted trophy received a warm welcome back as Bears defeated 7 . or shine Riveri'res SU owed Brigham 7-6. With the first term nearing an end, Come mm ' pp Bears settled down to term papers, book reports, and daily lessons. But relaxation came with talent assemblies, lyceums, and friendly tthellos in the hall. Key Clubbers invited the studentbody to an all-girl football melee, won by vivacious, hard- hitting underclassmen. Adding an artistic touch to hallways, the art department sponsored the Utah Traveling Art Exhibit and added to the schoolts permanent collection with a new purchase. football games, Talent assemblies : end of rd half. Combining their skill in entertaining, Chrisfy Erickson, HTyrolecns explained to Larry about authentic Dawn Francom, Stan Wardle performed on talent assembly. Austrian costumes, musical instruments, customs. ArTis'ric Wynn Farr and Jerry Madsen examined oil 1f paintings displayed in Utah's traveling art show. 74 ! Stretcher carriers Becky and Kathi offended to injured Geri as concerned Powderpuff football ferns looked on. Interested mothers checked swimming records with Mr. Simmons while attending annual Parents' Day. Performing wedding ceremony at Bearfax Carnival, Preacher Rose united Phil and Mary with Do You? Harvest Ball royalty, Sue Hansen and Jim Binghom, oddedtcrowning touches for Early Autumn Theme. HARVEST TIME Prospective goiety lured Riverifes To Harvest Boll, Bearfax Carnival Highlighting the autumn season, Future Farmers and Homemakers joined forces to present ttEarly Autumn? Cochairmen Steven Welling and Kathy J osephson supervised arrangements for the annual Harvest Ball. City-street murals, dim light filtering through branches, and bushels and bushels of leaves completed the autumn setting. Leslie Hansen and Cathy Carlson sang the theme song as members proclaimed Suzann Hansen and James Bingham as Harvest Ball royalty. Back-to-school night brought parents to check on studentst prog- ress as indicated on the new report cards issued at the end of the first term. With term finals behind them, clubs joined in to celebrate ttKarnival Kapersh with food, fun, and follies. : 5 J;m Bingham, theme, Cathy, Leslie - -'-.7umn Theme After singing Early Autumn debated bidding on coke auctioned 'by DocmPoulson. TIME .rea' Riverites to Searfox Carnival :1 season, Future ed forces to present Steven Welling an rrangements for'the Is, dimhg - ' Don'T you dare! exclaimed Cheryl Kunzler as cunning Harvest Ball committee heads - Jim, Kathy, Peggy, Steven, and Donna -- combined efforts to sponsor successful dance. romantic Tree.' under Sweetheart intriguing music CMy hghfi danced To rendered by Couples mood Lee Richards used playful mchcs for leaf sermish. m, w yfx After spending many hours of planning and hard work, Riverifes lined up 90in decorated cars in anficipotion of judges' decisions To be passed before starting on rou're Through local Towns in colorful Homecoming Parade. .wxunxstMKXx 6 6 6 A Drum Major and Maiore'rfe Jim Overson and Cathy Carlson Studentbody elected congenial Lynn Rose and perT escorted Queen Colleen to field for crown presentation. Colleen Boty as Homecoming royalty for 1965-66. 110 With a hearty ttHello, AlumniP Bears wel- comed graduates home to Bear River to reminisce and relive a few poignant memories of days gone by. Themed t0 ttMemories in Reflection? the celebration reached a peak of excitement as River- ites painted the town, mailed invitations, and decorated the halls. Assemblies overflowed with alumni talent, giving present students a glimpse into the past. Led by Hi-Stepperst prizewinner, cleverly decorated cars and buses carried cele- brants through the towns to proclaim the home- coming football game and dance, where pert Coleen Baty and popular Lynn Rose received homage as king and queen of the annual affair. LonSirs provided modem iazz music for couples of Homecoming dance themed Memories in Reflection. Clutching 0 football, cuddly bear found himself perched atop Pepster's car in Homecoming Parade. MEMORIES IN REFLECTION Homecoming festivities provided endless activity, honored returning alumni Homecoming committee heads Wynn, Joy! Carol Ann, Don, Debbie checked advertising for annual event. Steven Hunsaker and Karla Gardner laughed of Their pre- dicament as they began Task of decorating parade emry. Unfhankful Roberto pleaded forgiveness from pilgrims por- Seniors selected Rick White and Carol Ann frayed by Bill, John, and Bruce on Thanksgiving assembly. Mechgm To reign as their Hop King, Queen. HAPPY HOLIDAYS Senior Hop, Thanksgiving, and Christmas specialties spiced winter agenda Early snows and cold nights proclaimed the advent of winter and festive holidays ahead. With football over and the Golden Spike safely tucked away, sports minded Riverites looked toward skiing, basketball, swimming, and wrestling. Re- minding Bears that the American way of life is still the best in the world, Thanksgiving also brought a brief respite from school work. LanSirs and Hi-Steppers presented ttHappy Holidays, and Seniors entertained at ttAn Old Fashioned Holi- day? Chairmanned by J ohn Oyler, Susan Winter, and Alan Housley. Colorfully decorated doors, tender carols, and a real Santa set the stage for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year as , Bears vacated classrooms and headed home for W: g V V ' an extended vacation of mental relaxation. ' 4: a. ma Terry Orwin visited with Gary Wangsgard, guest speaker, after t'pilgrims' inspiring Thanksgiving Day assembly. I.- '9 33d Carol Ann 5' -:3 Cng, Queen, OLIDAYS g, and Christmas ' agenda nights proclaimed the :9 holidays ahead. With len Spike safely tucks? verites looked towam ng. and wrestling: 9 mrican way of hfe 1: Id. Thanksgiving aka HSII: ll SChOOI Work, L3,, Decorations chairmen, Ken Nelson, Peggy Spence, Dan Rhodes, Ethel Moe Palmer, admire Hop decor. Bottom: Julie, g Top: Rick as Frosty 7 show with Ethel Moe Dione, Jeane, Peggy, and Laurette. KYIKSL 1 1 ; ff x s x Christmas just isn't Christmas without melodious sacred songs, carols rendered by Choir members. Even Seniors like Linda Peterson and Bryce Hun- saker enjoyed giving Santa big Christmas lists. Snowman highlighted Christmas variety Mary Ann, Anita, Carol Ann, Shire, decked in Tinsel and fur, lem holiday mood to Hi-Voriety show. ,Axx mm Cynthia Meyer with flute, Jo Ann Christensen Aloa and Shirt: ' reenacted traditional with guitar entertained on talent assemblies. Bear and Bee rivalry on pep assembly. kAVWWwWywwW PTA officers sponsored Wishing assembly featuring Cu id Gar Cannon k d V ' bl as local talent and Lynn's pert, vivacious Grandma. p y spar e alentlne assem y Kelly Benson emceed and Boyd Hunsaker performed. Coach Peterson, Leslie, and Perry very proudly accepted State Wrestling Championship trophy. shred traditional 31 pep assembly. i CVOWdS pledged allegiance f0 HOld Glory during Providing variety show, Utah State Bollodeers inspiring flog ceremonies presented by Hi-S'reppers. entertained Riverites with folksongs, comedy. THE WINNERS' ROLE Bear River introduced The new year with whirlwind of exciting events Winter activities faded with the season, and Riverites chalked up impressive gains in all fields. Wrestlers brought home a state championship while swimmers and basketeers won fifth places in state competition. Ironically, Bears had to beat the Bees again e this time on the BYU court e to win the consolation trophy. LanSirs repeated their first place at Reno while debaters Rick White and J ohn Garfield won superior ratings in the State Forensic meet. Seniors caught an early case of spring fever and headed to Beaver for a day of skiing, returning with sunburned faces and fantastic tales of fun. FFA President, Richard Jensen, presented Shauna Adams with Traditional Chapter Sweetheart iccket. ' .va e ;;;m.2 :w . Ron Nelson, Paul Harris, Emilee Marble, and Donna Borup masterminded Juniors' 'tSfairway to The Sea promenade. TIME FOR FAREWELLS School year ended with school play, elections, seniors' departure David and Den expressed opinion that modernisfic campaign posters captured interest, many votes. f Sally Coombs, Ron Nelson, Chad Starr review lines for school play See How They Run. Even before the leaves were budding, Bear Riverts hall burst into full bloom as campaign signs covered every available space. Spirited elections and spring registrations made everyone realize the nearness of the last days. Under a veil of secrecy, J uniors invited Riverites to dance on their ttStair- way to the Sea. All too soon for promenaders, the lovely evening spent in the unique ttunder waterh fantasy ended. T'heater-goers chuckled over the antics of Reverend Toop in school play, ttSee How They Run? Warm spring days beckoned; and classmates, although reluctant to say goodbye, anticipated the freedom of vacation days. Red and White clad seniors, anxious for a Breakthrough for Progress? bo-ldly stepped into their future. r I Starr review may Run. budding, Bear campaign signs drited elections Jone realize the veil of secrecy, on their Wr- r promenaders, unique und9f s chuckled over 1001 play, 599 beckoned; 311d say gOOdbye' days. Red and Breakthr0ugh heir future. M NW . 1W ' U C O 0 3 Eli l..- Hal Anderson and Paul Thompson, realizing importance of banking at BEAR RIVER STATE BANK, suggest that all students become acquainted with The savings program offered by a modern, progresswe,fr1endly bank. Bear River State Bank ' A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town Member of F.D.I.C. Tremonton, Utah Telephone 257-5421 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 TREMONTON ARMY 6x SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Sportsman 0 Hunting, Camping Equipment 0 Fishing Supplies 0 Boots, Work Clothes 0 Paint 3 East Main Tremonton Shauna, showing off the new Young Sophisticate dress, agrees THE CLASSIC SHOP carries the latest fashions for today's fems. Phone 257-3414. DRY CLEANING EXCELLENCE IN PRESSING FREE HOME DELIVERY, PICK-UP CONGRATULATION S ,ggest bank. CLASS OF 966 Bear River Cleaners Tremonton 257-3659 Admiring rich contour of the Zenith colored T.V., Geri recommends D 5 B ELECTRIC for electrical needs, appliances. Call 257-5590 for services. 119 Tremonton Automobile Dealers 5 ARCHIBALD DODGE CO. Dodge Sales, Repairs ? CRUMP-VVHEATLEY MOTOR CO. Cadillac, Pontiac, Rambler b FRONK CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet, Buick, Oldsmobile b TREMONTON MOTOR CO. F 0rd, Mercury, Lincoln $1? SHOP - BUY - SAVE IN TREMONTON w w-M, x Pete explains about latest stock of hubcaps while Steven notices their complete line of auto parts available at QUINNEY'S, INC. Phone 257-5471. . 5 i 5 5 5 - x . x 5 I E 5 w 5 C Enioying the comfortable sofa found of DON'S FURNHURE and UPHOLSTERY, Carol Ann and Debra look of the newest upholstering patterns and designs. Come in or call 257-5745 for draperies, fables, lamps. locapswhile KEITH'S SHOES and APPAREL features newest Recommending top quality sundries, prescriptions, and school supplies at CITY DRUG, Scott and fame pans fashion styles for ladies and Teens, agrees Gay 2257-5471. Lynn as she shows leather purse. Coil 257-5797. John attend to customers' needs. Phone 257-5481. At the Cross Roads CHASE'S Cafe ii? FOR QUALITY FOOD From Burgers t0 Steaks 727 Orders To Go FAST SERVICE Telephone - 257-5634 Demonstrating the fully automatic PFAFF sewing machine, which creates 1,100 different designs, is Voloy Loub ct BUTTONS and BOLTS. 257-5604. 75. 121 , M Joan odds finishing touches To Vclorie's hair as Verona gives approving smile. Stop in or phone 257-5555 for professional styling, expert hair care, and excellent makeup advice or VERONA'S GLAMOUR UNLIMITED. emmWs glamour unlimited SALON OF BEAUTY 13 North 2nd East Tremonton, Utah 3 w anwxW w4wxvvxwmlkakaM NW- .v M Mm- Featuring The best in meat, produce, and groceries, CARL 8 DON'S - your market -- offers good quality service, and a delightful friendly, community building super- otmosphere. Stop and shop Curl 8 Don's. Call 257-3312. QADIOS nu mu! IWAIVIM Recommending MARLO'S for finest ladies' wear, Linda shows off contour of Motorola stereo, T.V. Colleen nods her approval of lovely flower prin'f and recommends JACK 8 PAT RADIO SHOP for JGnTzen swimming suit. Drop in or call 257-3225. expert T.V. services. Drop In or call 257-5684. Mott stands dwarfed by tremendous size of Cook Brothers Eorfhculer sow by HARRfl$ TdiUcfreioiglriIZTfsiT CO. Feel free to phone 257-8351 for purchasing informofion and stop In or Their rnen y . x X x I mkwwwxmmm . . NV : W: 1 VKK Row One: John Oyler, Don Rhodes, Kenneth Nelson, Wynn Farr, David Christensen. Row Two: Julie Hanson, Kathy Josephson, Peggy Spence, Shauna Adams, and Ethel Mae Palmer. Row Three: Leon Holland, Lois Thorpe, Gay Lynn Christensen, Carol Ann Mecham, Becky Robbins, Alan Housley gained honors as Rare Bears for participation. Bear River Saddlery Cowley,s Department Store If IVs Moccasions, Boots - . We Have Them Shop at the New Cowleys 0 - gi M. H. King 8: Company Stank Bakery Variety Department Store Quality in Baked Goods 0 o Penneyk Arctic Circle Always First Quality Great Place to Eat o o Worlest Sweet Shoppe Nu Vu Theatre School Supplies - Delicious Food Best in Motion Pictures .vwar' W '. '41: N z. 9 Hanson, Kathy :32, Gay lynn : ' participation. artment Store ew Cowleyk ; akery ked Goods ircle , to Eat gaffe Pictures A.- E FF.- Jayne admires orchids, potted plants, and floral arrongemenfs at The BOWCUTT FLORAL 8x GIFT SHOP. Telephone 257-5381 for gifts of distinction. Reid Oyler shows John plans of the new auditorium while telling him of The fine student cooperation shown to OYLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. n'vgw7ylv', . Ralph and Brent checked good service of washers, dryers 0T EXCEL CLEANERS and LAUNDROMAT, featuring free pick up and delivery. 257-3229. Reliable Prescription Service Adam's Drug Store 6cWhere 1178 Fun To Shop,, 9 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS O 26 South Tremont Street Telephone 257-5436 T remonton, Utah Gayle Cornwall and Kathy Josephson listen browsing through line of records, carpets, 01pm mum WALNUT MASONITE Cornell and Wynn examine Royalcote wood paneling by Masonite of ANDERSON LUMBER COMPANY. For the best in hardware supplies, call 257-3621. '2, i3 a 8: WBQ? H4 to excellent sound quality of Vista Victrola stereo while furniture at HALES BROTHERS FURNITURE. Call 257-3228. 2 Quality Printed Work 2 Office Supplies 2 Typewriters 2 Pictures Leader Publishing Comp any 10 North First West 2 57-55 13 Tremonton j N..Nw - .mxwoww' .wqrkawwn , investing money wisely, Mary, David, Matt, Leonl Rondolyn, Jolene, Steve, NoyDeen, ST SECURITY BANK. Telephone 257-5371. Learning the importance of offered by HR Brent, and Jim en'loy conveniences and services First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. TREVIONTON BRANCH Member of Federal Reserve System Telephone 2576371 127 Russ Electric , Headquarters For i' ELECTRICAL SALES o 1' SERVICE .o....... roo.....a... occa......A. 4 1k WIRING i' APPLIANCES 30 South Tremont 2 57-5461 T U h Admiring one of the various fine items found of remonton. ta the new BEAR RIVER DRUG WESTERN AUTO, Annette listens to a component stereo. 257-5782. MUM! hurl. L W, .43: z I Mrs. Gibson shows Ethel Moe the finest quality silver, china, and crystal found inside the Bride's Room at PALMER'S JEWELRY and MEN'S WEAR. Come in or telephone 257-5680 for watch repairs and diamonds. 71 71 '1! v! '71 128 inc Hem: found 01 -WESIERN Amo, Stereo. 257-5782. a, wnv- sm : muuwb x. --A- Abbott, Dianne-20, 61, 67, 71, 73, 78, 86 Abel, Alan-20 Abel, Janene-38 Abel, Mary-43, 78 Abel, Patricia-48 A Cappella Choir-67 Adams, Becky418, 38, 62, 67, 71, 78 Adams, Georgia-l7, 48, 85, 107 Adams, Janice-38, 62, 78 Adams, Shauna420, 67, 84, 115, 124 Adams, Stephen-20 87 Administration-lZ, 13 Adult Education415, 80 Advertising-1 18-1 28 Agenda-IS Agriculture-74-76 Allen, A1icia--48, 71 A11en, Joe-38 Allen, Lloyd-ZO Allen, Ross-38, 68 Allred, Kenny-38, 68, 77 Allred, Ronald-48 Andersen, Anita--18, 21, 29, 61, 71, 78 Andersen, Dale-38, 77, 87 Andersen, Lana48, 62, 71 Anderson, Barbara--48, 68 Anderson, Camille-Zl, 63, 68 Anderson, Carol-21, 67, 73 Anderson, Don-21 Anderson, Ear1-48, 77 Anderson, E1Ray48, 77 Anderson, Esther-74, 78 Anderson, Gale-48 Anderson, Gary-Zl Anderson, 1131-17, 21, 67, 72, 73, 104 Anderson, KathleenA9, 78 Anderson, La Gay-Zl Anderson, Larry-49, 68, 73, 87, 107 Anderson, Lynne-49 Anderson, Mart-Zl, 76 Anderson, Nona Kae-Zl, 67 Anderson, Sherry Ann-Zl, 81, 86 Anderson, Stephen-21, 67, 68 Andreasen, Kathy-38y62, 78, 86 Andreasen, LaMonte-39, 68, 77 Arbon, Rodney-Zl, 76 Arbon, Shar01-39 Arbon, Valerie-39, 86, 122 Archibald, Bruce-49, 68, 87, 89 Archibald, Duane-70 Archibald, Dwight-49, 63, 67 Archibald, 1131-49 Archibald, Michael-39, 69, 87, 89, 99 Ashby, Carl-62, 66, 67 Austin, Kathy-39, 71, 86 Austin, Mike-39 Austin, Sherman-Zl -B- Baads aard, Marinu5439, 40, 68, 69 Bait, en-39, 68 Hair, Merlynn-IS, 22, 71, 86 Ballard, Brent922, 73, 76, 87, 89, 100 Ballard, Roberta422, 26, 62, 71, 86, 112 Band-68 Barfuss, Sheldon-19, 39, 87, 92, 100 Barnes, Ivan-49, 70, 76, 89, 90, 99 Barnes, Ross-49, 77 Barrus, Marilyn-49, 78 Bascball-IOO Basketba11-92-94 Baty, Colleen-22, 75,84, 110, 123 Baugh, Jerrel439, 67, 87, 89, 90 BearfaX960 Bell, Gar -22, 76 Bennett, rent-49, 125 Bennett, Cindy-49 Bennett, R31 h-22,,62, 66, 67, 68, 125 Benson, Kel y-22, 62, 71, 114 Berry, Marvin-39, 77 Berry, Paula-49 Bgssinger, Sam-39, 71, 87, 89, 98, 100 Bglagody, Jesse-ZZ, 76, 89 Bgngham, Catherine-49, 78 Bgngham, James-ZZ, 76, 87, 72, 90: 108 Bgngham, Loretta-39, 103 Bfngham, Naomi-39, 62, 86 Bmgham, Viola-22, 62, 78, 101 Bissegger, Larry-39 Blackham, Rupert-58, 61 Board of Education-IZ Bergstrom, Sheila-49 Borup, Donna-IS, 39, 62, 78, 86, 109v116 Borup, Jan-23, 71, 78 Boss, Joy439, 101 Bourne, Jane-40 Bourne, Nolan-40, 77, 87 Bourne, Sandra-23, 78, 80, 86 Bourne, Sandra 1111-49 mn- aw- . A 1: r.. ash : -,-:....:.u.w.:uxc.m:ng v:v;.a';cxgz.x.7;::-q;.-mg,m4rWN-,J'Mwwm. 774-: INDEX Bowcutt, Jay-23, 72, 77, 100, 111 Bowen, JaNe1-49 Bowen, Kathie40, 62, 78, 86, 106 Boyce, Dianna-49 Bradshaw, Matilee-40, 61, 71, 86 Bridges, Sherwood-64 Brockman, E11en-23, 62, 71, 86 Bronson, Terry-49, 99 Brown, Greg-49, 71, 73, 74, 77 Bruins-l9 Bunnell, LeRoy-64 Burbank, Brian-40, 100 Burnett, Daneal423, 63, 78, 83 Burns, Diane-23, 85, 107, 113 Burton, Gcraldine-40, 62, 78 Burton, John-17, 38, 40, 62, 68, 69, 72 Burton, Maurine-49, 78 Bus Drivers-14 Business-79 Butler, Austin-40, 67, 68 Buxton, Von-40, 62, 77 -c... Campbell, Crysta1-49, 70 Campbell, Russell-40, 67, 81 Cannon, Carolynqo, 61, 67, 73, 78, 86 Cannon, Gary-19, 23, 72, 76, 87, 89, 114 Cannon, Jill-13 Capener, Brent-23,67 Capenet, Neil-SO, 76, 77 Capener, Ralph-23, 37, 65 Carlson, Cathy-23, 60, 63, 66, 67, 68, 73 Carpenter, Jim-40, 87 Carter, Fae-40, S9, 71, 78, 101 Cervantez, Luis-23, 76 Chamber, Judith-50, 78 Cheerleaders484 Chemistry C1ub--55 Chiodo, Nancee-40, 67 Choir-67 Chournos, Steven-SO, 77,89 Christensen, Bonnie-40, 62, 78, 86 Christensen, Claude-40, 68, 77, 89 Christensen, Darre1-23 Christensen, David-23, 66, 67, 69, 124 Christensen, Gay Lynn-23, 85, 121, 124 Christensen, J.V.-40, 87, 89, 90, 100 Christensen, James-50 Christensen, JoAnn-24, 37, 59, 67, 73 Christensen, Launna-24, 67, 78, 86 Christensen, Mark-40, 76, 87, 89, 100 Christensen, Neil-74, 76 Christensen, Rebeca450 Christensen, Shari-SO, 52, 71, 78 Clark, Jean-41, 71, 86 Clark, Jeffreyql Clark, Norma-24, 86 Class Officers-20, 38, 48 Cobbley, Oleta--24 Collom, DaIe-41, 77 Compton, Camille-24, 62, 86 Cook, Kathleen-SO, 68, 71, 78 Cook54l4 Coombs, Jim-41, 87 Coombs, Sallie-41, 62, 63 Cornwall, Diane-SO Cornwall, Gayle-24, 126 Cornwall, Jame5424, 72 Croney, Ronald424, 66 Crozier, Lonnie-41, 76, 89 Crozier, Perry-19, 24, 87, 88, 89, 98, 99 Cutler, Marlon--50, 77 Custodians-l4 ' -132 Dalton,Kaylin-50 Daniels, Gaylen-41, 75, 77 Daniels, Owen-41, 77 Dansie, Diana-41, 68 Deem, Jame5-24, 68, 76, 77, 111 Didericksen, Sherry-41, 61, 62, 63 Douglas, Ann-441, 62, 67, 86 Douglas, kaninne-50, 62 Douglas, ichard424, 65 Dontre, Robert-50, 68, 87, 89 Drivers Education480 Dunn, Mark-SO -E- Earl, Charles-50, 77 Earl, Danny-41, 67 Earl, Terry-41, 100 Eberhard, Corlyss-SO Eberhard, Janet-41, 78 Eddy, Joann450, 78 E 111, Kenneth-ZS Efiiee, Randy-50, 89, 99 Elliott, Richard425, 6S E1mer,June-41, 62, 78,83 Erickson, Chtistine-41, 62, 71, 85, 107 Erickson, Darre11-4l, 77, 89 Erickson, Lauretta-ZS, 85, 113 Erickson, Pamela-ZS, 78, 101 Erickson, Terry-41, 68, 77 -1:- Falk, Dennis-ZS, 68, 69, 106 Falk, John-SO, 68, 69, 99 Fallows, Richard-41 Farr, W nn-25, 60, 61, 62, 67, 111, 124 Ficklin, ouglas-ZS, 26, 71, 72, 87 Fife, MarGene-SO, 78 Fillmore, Richard-SO, 68 Fine Arts-66 Firth, Curtis-41, 77 Firth, Deann-SO Firth, Linda-41, 78 Firth, Max-41, 67, 77 Firth, Sherie-SO, 71, 78 Flint, William-ZS, 98 Fonnesbeck, Joleen-SO, 127 Fonnesbeck, Leah-Sl Fonnesbeck, NayDeen-41, 62, 67, 86 Footb311-88-91 Forsberg, Karlan-ZS, 76 Forsgren, Christine-26, 78, 81 Forsgren, Danny-41 . Forsgren, Sherry-Sl, 83 Forsgren, Velma-ZS, 58 Foxley, Douglas-26, 72, 87, 89 Francom, Brent-26, 67, 68, 69 Francom, Dawn-41, 67, 86, 107 Frank, Barbara-Sl, 62, 75, 78 Fraser, Annette951, 104, 128 Frederick, Corne11-26, 73, 87, 98, 126 Frederickson, Marilyn-41, 78, 101 French C1ub-63 7A Fridal, Roger-S 1, 68 Fryer, Leslie-41 Fuhriman, Joyce-42, 62, 78, 84 Fukui, Gloria-42, 62, 71, 78, 86 Fukui, udy-51, 78 Fuller, anny-Sl, 62, 77 Fuller, Niles-26, 76 Fuller, Sarah-42, 78 Future Farmers-76, 77 Future Homemakers-78 -G- Garbanati, Bernell-26 Garbanati, Geneal-Sl, 62, 78 Gardner, Brent426, 62 Gardner, Cynthia-26 Gardner, Karla-26, 62, 67, 78, 111 Garfield, John-19, 26, 71, 72, 76, 87, 89 Garfield, Owen-13, 80, 81 Garn, Clarke-27, 77, 100 Garn, Janea1-27, 62, 78 Garrett, Richard-Sl, 99 Germer, Scott-S 1, 76, 100 Getz, Alan951, 68, 87, 63 Gibbs, Sid-Sl, 77, 87, 89, 100 Gibson,Debra-27, 85, 111, 120 Godfrey, kmet-27, 78 Godfrey, ex-27, 76 Goring, William-27, 72, 76, 77 Goring, Katherine-Sl Green, kudy427, 67, 73, 78, 86 Green, ichard-43, 82, 87, 89, 91, 100 Grover, Bruce-Sl Grover, Graig-77 Grover, izlene427, 86 Grover, argene-42, 62, 71, 78 Grover, Paula-42, 78, 86 Grover, Sheri Lynn-Sl, 78, 101 Gustafson, Steven-99 -H- Hall, Lane-42, 87, 89, 100 Hansen, Carlos-42, 71 Hansen, Carlyle-S 1, 104 Hansen, Chris-42, 89 Hansen, Christine-Sl, 78 Hansen, Jay-42, 68, 76, 87 Hansen, Karen-42, 62, 68, 78 Hansen, Kristine-Sl, 62, 71 Hansen, Leslie-27, 82, 88, 89, 98, 99, 115 Hansen, Lorin-42, 77 Hansen, Robyn-42, 62, 71, 78 Hansen, Suzann418, 27, 78,86, 108 Hansen, Vernon-70 Hanson,Juliet-18, 27, 62, 67, 71, 78, 124 Hanson, Sheila442, 62, 63, 71, 78 Haramoto, Stanley451, 77, 99 Harper, Gary451, 68, 100 Harris, A1an-27, 71, 76 Harris, Eneal-IB, 42, 67, 68, 78 Harris, attAZ, 76, 127 Harris, Paul-42, 87, 116 Harris, Randolyn-42, 62, 86, 127 Harris, Robert D.451, 100 Harris, Robert L.-51, 52, 71 Harris, Steven451, 127 Harrison, Rojean-42, 78, 101 Hart, Ralph464 Haws, J. C.-12 ' Hashimoto, Patricia427, 78, 101 Haycock, Lloyd-17, 48, 51, 72, 87, 89 Hess, Clair428 Hess, Ellen442, 78 Hess, Kathy481, 42, 52 Hess, Lowell-54, 68, 77 Hess, Mary442, 78, 86 Hess, Nannett427, 101 Hess, Norvell42, 76, 100 Hess, Steven-SZ, 77, 83 Heyder, Dan-52 Heyder, William428, 76 Hill, Bounie-SZ, 85 Hirschi, Renee-28, 78, 86 Hi-Stepper5485 Hodges, Stephen442 Holdaway, Keith-42, 62 Holdaway, Vicki-42, 59, 62, 71, 85, 107 Holland, Leon--19, 28, 72, 76, 87, 98, 124 Holmgren, Melody-ZS, 62,71, 78 Holt, Charle3452, 68 Homer, Mary4-28, 63, 65, 73 Hone, James-52 Housley, Alan-ZS, 30, 61,124 Housley, Shira-ZS, 85, 113, 114 Hudman, Marvin-42, 77 Hughes, Durrell-BZ, 87, 92, 100 Hunsaker, Boyd-ZS, 114 Hunsaker, Bryce-ZS, 65, 83, 113 Hunsaker, Jack452 Hunsaker, Llyle442 . Hunsaker, Steven-ZB, 1 1 1 Hurd, Barbara429 Hurd, Willa--43, 58 Hyde, Luana-29 -12 Isaacson, Berva-43 Iverson, LeeAnn-43, 61, 70, 78, 81 Iverson, Gregory-43, 68, 77 -J2 Jackson, 13111-17, 48, 52, 89, 99, 100, 112 James, Ellen-43, 62, 67, 78, 86, 106 Jarrett, Shauna-52, 62, 63, 73 Jensen, Allen-52, 63, 89, 100 Jensen, Dave429, 76, 87, 100 Jensen, Donna-29, 61, 71, 86 Jensen, Micheal-52 Jensen, Rex-74, 76 Jensen, Richard-29, 67, 76, 77, 87, 92, 115 Jensen, Susan429, 71 Jeppesen, Dennis-29, 87, 100 Jeppesen, Ronald452, 68, 89 Jepperson, Lynn-43 Jepperson, Marilyn-43 John, Kent-SZ, 67, 68, 77 John, Marvin-43, 67, 76, 77, 89 Johnsen, Jerry-43, 68 Johnson, Julie425, 29, 67, 85, 113 Johnson, Marijane-29, 71, 75, 78, 86 iohnson, Mike-43, 76 ohnson, Milton-70, 71 Johnson, Ruth418, 58 Johnston, Mike-43 Jones, Diana-43, 62, 71, 86 Jones, Janis-43,62, 78, 101 Jones, LaDawn-IS, 52, 82 Josephson, Kathleen-29, 60, 73, 78, 124 Juniors-38v47 -K- Kaneko, Nancy-SZ, 62 Karnely, Karen-18, 52, 62, 68, 78 Kearl, Douglas-43, 77 Keppler, Ronnie-43, 77 Kerr, KIeon-13, 72 Kerr, William-SZ, 71, 72, 78, 89 Key Club472 Kimber, Diana-SZ, 62, 76 Kimber, Mary-30, 67, 78, 86, 108 King, Connie-SZ, 68 King, Yale430, 76, 87, 98 Kotter, David-53, 89, 127 Kramer, Benedict-53 ' Kunzler, Cheryl-30, 71, 78, 86, 109 Kupfer, Barbara-43, 71 INDEX -L- Labrum Sandra417, 30, 62,67 Lamb, Jed430, 67, 76 Lamb, Linda-43, 78 Language Arts-58-59 LanSirS469 Larkin, Barbara-53 Larkin, Gaylene443, 67, 73, 78 Larkin,Joseph-22, 74 Larkin, Ruth Ann-30, 58, 62, 7S Larsen, Brent443, 68 Larsen,Gareth468 Larsen, Grant-30, 76 Larsen, Marilyn-44, 71, 86 Larson, Bruce417, 38, 44, 62, 68, 72. 39 Larson, Dougla5430, 62 Lawlor, Sandra-78 Leak, Dee-79 Lettermen481 Lewis, DelRay-30 Lewis, Marilyn-44, 63, 86 Lewis, Marsha-53 Lewis, Peggy-44, 62, 68 Limb, Ray430, 66,67, 68, 69, 87 Lind, Carol-SO, 70, 78 Linford, Sally431, 60', 62, 71, 78 Litchford, Larry453, 87, 88, 89, 99, 100 Little, Stacy-44, 77, 89 -M-- MacFarland, Brent431 Madsen, Jerry-44, 72, 73, B7, 89, 100, 107 Manning, Ray453, 68, 87 Marble, Bruce444, 62, 68,69, 72 Marble, Deanna444 Marble, Emilee444, 67, 85, 116 Marble, LaRain-64 Marble, Mary-44, 69, 67, 127 Marble, Randy-44, 59, 62, 67, 72 Marriott, Arlene-3l, 58, 78 Marshall, Johnny444 Mason, Douglas-53 Mason, Joseph-44, 71, 72 Matney, Susanne-l7, 31, 62, 63, 67 Maugham, Kathy-53, 71 May, Susan-53 Maynard, Aurelia453, 68 McCulley, Howard-44 McMurdie, Kent-44, 67, 77, 100 Mecham, Carol Ann4-31, 85, 111, 112, 124 Mecham, Frank4-53 Meyer, Cynthia-3l, 34, 66, 67, 68, 114 Meyer, Lynn-53, 68 Miller, Wayne444, 62, 87 Minson, Connie-44, 67 Misrasi, John-53, 68, 100 Moriyama, Janette-53 Morris, Craig453, 67, 68, 89, 100 Morris, Clyde-SS, 60 Morris, Geraldine-31, 67 Morris, K211121431, 101 Morris, Kathy453, 78 Morris, Rodney'644, 77 Morris, Scott-3l, 87, 96, 97 Morris, Sherma-31, 37, 67, 79, 86 Morrison, Don-53, 68, 69 Mortensen, Alice-45, 62, 71, 86 Mortensen, Ronald-22, 58, 87 Munns, Jack-31, 76, 89 Munns, Randee-45, 77, 87, 89, 99 Munns, Sue445, 62, 71, 78, 86 -N- Neal, Gail-53, 101 Neal, Parris-18, 31, 65, 67 Nelson, Bernard453, 77, 99 Nelson, Carolyn-53, 63 Nelson, Gayle-31, 78 Ne'lson, Kenneth4-19, 31, 74, 87, 89, 124 Nelson, Rita-45, 68, 78 Nelson, Ron-45, 62, 67, 68, 69, 116 Nelson, Sharon445, 63 Nelson,Wayne-45, 77 Newman, Charle5432, 76 Newman, Wesley-32, 76, 87, 100 NFL-71 Nicholas, Dale-45, 67, 87, 89, 98 Nielsen, Anita-32, 85, 113 Nielson, Eileen-45, 78, 101 Nielsen, Jeane-ZS, 32, 67, 85, 113 Nielsen, Warren-53 Nish, MarJean-45, 62, 67, 71, 85 Nish, Verl453, 89 Norr, Brent-53, 127 -02 Olsen, Randlyn-53, 78, 82 Orwin, Terry-32, 34, 65, 68, 69, 112 Owen, Richard-53, 68, 89 Owen, Margaret-13 Overson, Jim--32, 68, 69, 87, 105, 110 Oyler, Jane-53 Oyler, John--30, 32, 60, 63, 71, 72, 124 Oyler, Steve-44, 45, 62, 67, 68, 69, 72 2p.- Palmer, Amber-45, 71,86 Palmer, Ethel Mae-32, 85, 113, 124, 128 Palmer, Stanley453, 71, 73, 89, 100 Parkinson, David-53, 67 Parkinson, John-53, 121 Parkinson, Scott-45, 77, 121 Payne, Erna-445, 78, 101 Payne, Geraldine-53, 85, 107, 119 Payne, Shelly-53, 62, 78 Petersen, Betty438, 45, 67, 85, 117 Petersen, Bruce-53, 67 Petersen, Donald-SZ, 87, 89, 91, 98, 115 Petersen, Hugh-32, 76 Petersen, Larry-45, 77, 89 Petersen, Lester432 Petersen, Michael-45 Petersen, Meta-45, 62, 71, 78 Petersen, Nord-32, 67, 100 Petersen, Richard453, 77 Petersen, Sharrie Mae445, 62, 73, 78, 86 Peterson, Billie-45, 78 Peterson, Gloria-53, 62, 78 Peterson, Janet-53, 66, 71 Peterson, Kathy-33, 62, 71 Peterson, LeAnn-45, 62, 68, 78 Peterson, Linda--33, 60, 113, 133 Peterson, Robert-45, 67 Peterson, Sharon-53 Pierson, Ethel Ann-17, 20, 33, 86, 104 Potter, Brent-33, 76 Potter,Gayla-54 Price, Debra-54, 78 Price, Gary-54, 77 PTA-15 Pugsley, Linda-45, 71, 78, 86 Puzey, Garland-SO, 81 -R- Rampton, Maureen-54 Rathmann, Christine-54 Redfield, Kent-33, 34, 65, 71, 87, 89, 100 Rhodes, Billde, 62, 76, 77 Rhodes, Dan-29, 33, 60, 72, 87, 89, 90 Rhodes, Dennis-45, 77 Rhodes, Joseph-45, 68 Rhodes, Karla-54, 62, 78 Rhodes, Michael-S4, 68 Rhodes, Wade-54, 77, 99 Rhodes, Wayne-54, 77, 87, 98 Richards, Coye-45, 62, 78 Richards, Lee-433, 67, 76, 87, 109 Richards, Myron-73, 80, 81 Richins, Sheldon454, 77, 99 Robbins, Becky-17, 23, 67, 84, 107, 124 Robbins, Dorothy-33 Robbins, Peggy-25, 33, 85, 104, 107, 113 Robbins, Ricky-34, 67, 76, 115 Robbins, Vicki-34, 62, 101 Roberts, Carolyn-34 Roberts, Betty-54, 62 Roberts, Louise-54 Roche, Sherrie454 Roche, VerNon-46, 87, 89 Roderick, Bruceq6, 62, 77, 87, 98 Roderick, Dale-54, 77, 87, 99 Romer, Merle-34, 67 Rose, Billyq6 Rose. Greg-46, 67, 89, 100 Rose, Lynn-l7, 20, 34, 72, 87, 89, 90 Rose, Roger-46, 110 Roundy, Mary434, 61, 71, 78 Roundy, R0 er-44, 46, 62, 68 Roundy, Te -34 Rucker, Richard454, 77, 99 Ryan, David-68 3s- Sayama, Fred-40, 46, 68, 69 Schumann, Danna May-34 Schumann, Edamarie-54 Schumann, Kaylene-46 Science-69 Searchlight-61 Sedmack, Jacob46, 76, 87, 100 Senior Cla55420-37 Severson, Helen480 Shaw, Tom-46, 87, 88, 89, 92, 100' Schuman, Kathy-46, 67, 86 Sihumwayigame5434, 127 Sm'fmons, erald-17, 50, 82, 87, 91, 108 Smlth, Boyd-33, 34, 65 Tan: Tax Thu 32 55 . .113124 .- ' ,1 3-67'3'89'100 28 3.121 '15 5771121 83101 4163:2101119 Mus hsmiw'sslln . . 5323651. 89. 91, 98, 115 Hi 61. Is M3. 66, 71 hi; 02. 71 19.45.6163, 73 943.150. 113.133 M5, 07 m 17. 20, , .33. :0 33 36,104 54 54. :5 4. 77 S. 71. 78, 86 --Ge. 81 nn-S4 rinine-S4 '51 34- 65. 71. 87, 89, 100 45. 62, 76, 77 29. 33,60,721713930 0-115. :7 -45. 68 -54. 02. 73 :1-54. 68 -51. 77, 99 -54. 77, 87, 9s -45. 61. :0 01617607409 0-73. 50, g; 51.4117181101124 33 :.33,85,104,107,113 -34, 07, 76. 115 -34. 62, 101 0-34 -s4. 62 -54 :16. 57. 69 9 46,62, 77,819 44. 77,87199 54.61 - , 100 1 60.8321 72, 37, 89, 90 1. 110 1,10 2:1 642163169 :54. 77, 99 s 10. 46. 68. 69 I1 3111,34 11169654 10:46 .461 76,571 100 '.31 1. , 891 5 88 7, 86 .' 117 111.5951 1. 316, 117.91108 Smith, Elizabeth-46, 78 Smith, Linda-35, 62, 71, 78, 86 Smith, Vernal935, 87, 99 Social Sciences-70 Sophomore Class-48-55 Sorensen, Barry-19, 46, 68, 69, 87, 100 Sorensen, Cathy-35 Sorensen, Lynn-54, 77, 99 Sorensen, Mariel-35, 67, 78 Southwick, Phillip--35, 73, 87, 108 Spence, Peggy-35, 78, 109, 113, 124 Sperry, Craig-46, 89, Starr, Chad-46, 54, 61, 68 Starr, Curtis-35, 68, 69 Steed, Cleve-54 Steed, Farrell946, 77 Steed, Pamela954, 78 Stenquist, Gale-54, 76, 77, 99, 100 Stevens, Frank-ll Stine, Diana954, 85 Stohl, Susan-29, 35, 62, 67, 71 Stokes, Cameron-54, 85 Stokes, Ferron654, 77 Stokes, LaDee-SS, 71, 78, 83 Stokes, Leslie-SS, 78 Stokes, Ross-46, 76, 87, 89, 90, 100 Stokes, Susan935, 67, 86 Stone, Murray-46 Storrer, Billie Dawn-35, 62, 67, 71, 78 Studentbody-l6 Summers, Jame5933, 55, 77 Summers, Randy-46, 47, 76, 87, 89, 100 Summers, Reed-35, 67, 76, 77, 105 Superintendent Hawes-IZ Supino, Larry-SS, 63, 87, 99 --T- Tanaka, Sharon955, 68, 78 Tazoi, Donald-46, 77, 87, 89, 100 Thayne, Sandra-SS, 78 Thayne, Sue-35 1 Thespians-62 Theuret, Katie-46, 78 Thomas, Dan-SS, 99 Thomas, JackieAG, 62, 67, 71, 73 Thomas, LaNae-46, 71, 84 Thompson, David L955, 72, 77, 87, 89 Thompson, David 2.955 Thompson, Glen-SS, 67 Thompson, Mary Ann-35, 67, 75, 85, 113 Thompson, Paul-1 7, 35, 61, 67, 105, 118 Thompson, Ruby--58, 63 Thompson, SusanAO, 46, 63 Thorpe, 1.015936, 60, 71, 86, 124 Thorpe, Louise-46 Thurston, Margene966 Tolboe, Pau1a936 Tolman, Faith936, 62, 67, 78, 86 Tolman, Floyd46, 68, 77, 100 Track9100 Turpin, Richard-36 -U- Udy, B1aine-47, 77, 99 Udy, Gary-47, 76, 87, 88, 89 Udy, Gaylen-36, 76, 87, 98 Udy, Harold-36, 76, 80 Udy, 1125547, 77, 87, 89 Udy, Lamar936 Udy, Lora Lee947, 62, 78 Udy, Lynn Ray-47, 77 Udy, Reva-47, 78 Udy, Val955, 99 ..v.. Vanderhoof, Jim-36 Vasquez, Joe-36 Vocations-74- INDEX -w.. Waldron, Connie-36, 104 Walker, Julie-47, 71, 78 Walker, Wendi-62, 71, 78, 82 Ward, Allen--55, 76, 77 Wardle, Stanley-36, 67, 68, 76, 107 Warnke, Billy-SS, 64, 67 Webb, Curt955, 64, 71, 89, 100 Welling, Gloria-55, 63, 78 Welling, Steven-37, 67, 76, 109, 120 Wells, Ronald-37, 76 Weston, Susan-SS Wheatley, Kim-47 White, Kathleen-l7, 37, 86, 106, 108 White, Richard-20, 37, 71, 72, 87, 89, 100 Wilburn, Leonard-47, 89 Wilburn, Patsy-SS Williams, Aloa--37, 101, 114 Williams, Farrell--79 Williams, Lana-SS Williams, Michael-47 Wilson, Vickie-SS Winter, Susan-30, 37, 67, 71, 86 Winzeler, Lane1-47, 78, 101 Woerner, Connie-3 7,61, 71, 86 Womack, Linda-47, 78, 101 Wood, Arlene-47, 78 Wood, Brent-3 7, 76, 89 Wood, Brent-47, 87, 88, 91 Wood, Kirk-47, 67, 76, 77, 87 Wood, Linda-SS Wood, SheiIa-40, 47, 86 Woodward, James-SS, 99, 100 Woodwards, Vickie47, 62, 68, 78, 80 Worley, George-37 Wrestlin -98-99 Wright, ean-47, 62, 67, 73, 78, 101 - z - O Zilles, Shirle Ann-3 7, 78 ' Zinck, Wen y-55, 78, 81, 103 .- 0 - Zollinger, Matt-SS, 67, 77 W 0 L M R R 89 Wfk m 0c WM m :QaJ b c -I O m a h w a m :tv. ; h' u, '- ,. .. - vm.. - . - E - ..'--r. 3, .A .. thitam. mi w'r's: WV -. 33'- . . ' W Isms, -0; raiaheggi'sizr AUTOGRAPHS g J AUTOGRAPHS a; w ,oL, j, W JJcA -AszJCULx Maw Jaw 043m xrv 250 M 4,1! Jocd 235a Jew X130 m1 a W M221 4-er WV 6W W Wax WW Z? J W W amd Jr mtg mm ' M47 4W w a A,MW161W,W J W MMWQ , QM M ?W 1:47sz Mo ?Wu W $904 a AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .a; x-v 7 IF w, ,.. wen ,- wu v,m-,..v ,gnrhvsl. ' rug: fK6 004s z?o?aaz'r 00:7, 5V 4149 V441 f?f4Kfyf' 7,1724, Cody checMme ax? 7 7677 75? 5 ivv7y 4dag. 7K7? Vow W, $ 4: 7 2: 2 4 7 70' 54bezf4 :4 , f7 in' ;4 mm .- m;w3.i..f.d.2. 2