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

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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.

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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.

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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.