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

Page 17 text:

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.

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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