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

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, 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

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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

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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.