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

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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

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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

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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.