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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1972 volume:

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SCHOOL DAZE Be good for something themes 71-72 year of involvement for Bear River High students Involvement in school affairs echoed and re-echoed mtl are UNF t AFUQ across Bear River Valley before official August 30 sent students treking into classrooms: clinics for student officers and cheerleaders, institutes for nevvspaper and yearbook staffs, cake sales, car washes, and fair exhibits all preceded hectic march- ing and decorating session in preparation for Wheat and Beet Days, Fair Days, and Peach Days. Riverites had hardly located classrooms before football burst upon the horizon. And with Be good but be good for something, Mark, joel, and Cindy launched the 1971-72 Riverite year of involvement. ABOVE-Couples danced to lively sounds of Girls' Dance melodic theme song, You've Got a Friend. BOTTOM-Karma, Kathleen, Deaun, Randy joined in spirited sounds as parade participants followed. TOP-Happiness reflected Snoopy's mood as Vicki Bowen prepared annual Girls' Dance decorations. 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BOTTOM- We've got spirit- yes we do . . shouted pep club supporters while teammates boarded bus. l r gp Q., TOP RIGHT - Traditional football thriller merged into victory dance as the final activity of homecoming week. TOP LEFT-Reuben Cervantz watches teammate Craig Webb receive medical assistance from Doctor C. Duane Kerr. BOTTOM RIGHT-Stage crew assistant Steven Abel helped Riverites during assemblies and learned stage techniques. BOTTOM LEFT-Students showed romantic interest as they moved to rhythm of music at semi-annual girls' dance. 2:5 l l i Z 1 Q' dl 4 3 39 I DIAN SUMMER Football fans and dancing duos, plus happy deer hunters help celebrate Autumn's events Blaring horns, bursting fireworks streaking the skies, crowds cheering frenziedly, red and white clad pigskin artists fighting their way yard by yard down the turf - this was the weekly fare as Riverites crowded the bleachers to shout, f'We like our team! And best of all, with a score of 14 to 7 Bears defeated Box Elder to regain the Golden Spike. Tears of joy wiped out previous disappoint- ment as Riverites fondly admired the treasured Spike, returned home at last! Soon the marquee proclaimed the Dear I-lunt Vacation as students enjoyed the extra day away from routine studies. , , ASQ X R ff' 5 rf iv., X N- Mx -'GEM 7' wel'- af -.da f , ,I V ,gg , . ,.,,,,r,., W. ,. ,V 5. fIr,'.':t'pgf' , , ii W ' A ' ABOVE-Successful sportsmen Kirk, Ted, George examine season's deer trophies. TOP-julie, jean, julee, Kimilee, Dean showed talents during autumn assembly. BOTTOM-Kenneth White, Kim Christen- sen, Darrel Hyde, Debbie Rhodes, David Reid, Yvonne Williams, and Dean Baker. I C LA ITY IAN Heroine of the day, Calamity wins hearts of all amid plaudlts of students and parents Talk about rnvolvenaent' Half the studentbody rorned forces to present Bear Rivers fun trlled Calamity jane Deservrng, rts own Academy Award, Bear Rivers musrcal demonstrated interesting Ver satrlrty ot laoth stage and students as Calamity got laer man Girls again took over escortrng aoy trrends to Youve Cot a Friend and honoring Robin Wise and Brian Claadaz Meanwhile Future Farmers and Future Horaaeraaalcers rorned forces to present the annual Harvest Ball Midnight Cow laoy wrth Paraa Puqslev and Sherman Rrclarns re cervrng nod as royalty anard harvest splendor 2 was ttytt Q f 5 ABOVE-Riverites braved the cold weather an rain to boost football during battle with rival. TOP-Lt. Gilmartin tMark Archibaldh welcomed Katie Brown tLezli Walkerr to Deadwood City. BOTTOM-Entertaining students, communities with Calamity lane were Darrel, Roger, Cami. 4 ix 'W-'3i1,.1,, TOP-Lynda Poulsen, Barbie Miller, Mrs. Christensen, Vicky Leavitt entertained Bears on talent assembly. BELOW - Leading faculty in school cheer, Coach Petersen, Mr. Fisher competed for prized spirit stick. BOTTOM-Ingrid informed Brent of future BR victory. ma,-7 'N Q f iix , S.: HOMECOMI G With a burst of varied activity, Bear Riverites celebrate annual welcome-back of Alumni. With decorations and dances, assemblies and alum- ni, touchdowns and tender memories, Riverites celebrated the annual Homecoming Week, themed to If only the walls could talkff juniors won hall decorations with clever, colorful murals surrounded with twisted crepe paper while judges awarded first place to FHA's float. In a glorious half time activity, Band members, Pep Club, and Hi-Steppers saluted graduates and Homecoming royalty Kathleen Brown and Mark Richards. But Bear River's victory dance was somewhat cooled as Weber dumped BR. 5 l ,, p , i, , ' iiri i s gm i A Q i as ,tt . J. r f if V ,R gg s i sttg t at tttr t t. R i K 3 f TOP - Adding to festive Harvest Ball decor, Patti and Curtis created pleasant atmosphere. MIDDLE - Chosen Homecoming queen, king were Kathleen and Mark, first attendants Lezli and Roger, second attendants Ronna and Dee. BOTTOM-Homecoming committee members Bart, Mike, lean, Denese plan week's activities. ., . W - f K 1 ff! 0 ' IM iff on J TOP-Making final preparations, Byron, lulie Ann lent talent BOTTOM LEFT-Gwenda, Francine prepare Harvest Ball's decor TOP RIGHT-Celebrating death of Weber Warrior, Curtis, jeff Mike inspected opp0nent's grave during Homecoming activity BOTTOM RIGHT- Homecoming supporters boost motorcade lyfiflifi ggs W 4 f HOLIDAY SEASO Santa Claus returns to Bear River with angels, a new Yogi mascot, and gay winter holidays Cold, winter snovv failed to chill spirits as a ten- day Christmas holiday loomed forth. To insure the right spirit, dramatists presented their version of The Littlest Angel while Hi-Steppers entertained with an hour's variety show of song, dance, and march routines, Voted best Christmas present of the year was Cheerleaders new mascot for Bear River -Q Yogi Bear. As basketball season shattered the silence, Yogi found plenty to do for loyal sup- porters of Bear River High School activities. TOP LEFT-Creating heavenly mood, Kathy Christoffersen, Dean Baker, Barbara Deardorff received gifts from Littlest Angel. TOP RIGHT-Playing Santa, Brent Larsen presented Christmas spirit, presents to elf Cheryl Miller on holiday assembly. BOTTOM-Colorful assembly march, presented by Hi-Steppers Kimilee Christensen, jackie Hirschi reflected holiday mood. ! Nf. 5 ea 44' 7' W . - ABOVE - Sensing patriotic mood, the Pep Club aided in the special flag ceremony. TOP-Santa's present to the students and Yogi Bear boosted the school's spirit. BELOW-Military routine, presented by Hi- Steppers Diana, Susan, Lani, leanette, high- lighted the Hi-Steppers' holiday assembly. TOP-Adding to Hop decor, Denise, Ray helped on committee. BELOW-Aided by Darrelene Lewis and Laurin Ashby, versatile Ronnie Miyashiro enchanted studentbody with creative talent. BOTTOM-Seniors enjoyed evening dancing while at the Hop. EQ 0' L L .., 4,22 S-YV 3 H13 tl I X tw Q 'J as it ., ' . 'T' l .3 i I E? ,Eze lf-3'i,'l1 atgi-.1 A NF aff at 'git 55 Q iW,fff ,I 2, W f ?Ef.Jfe53? . Si, Q ' w-, J 3355. 3- 'V ,rdf , , 21,1 Q. ' 'ri via Q? it TOP-Performing, with unique musical ability, Sun, Shade, and Rain harmonized songs to provide entertainment for students. MIDDLE-FFA Sweethearts: Lezli, Ronna, Cami, Robyn accepted honor of representing Bear River Chapter during their reign. BELOW-Gaylen, Kayla quizzed Gunn McKay about teenage votes. BOTTOM-Posing as Box Elder Bee proved harmful to Tim Munns, as witch'f Margaret Christensen cast evil spell to jinx the Bees. F1- MID-WIN TER FL RRY Adding sparkle to mid-winter study, Bears win wrestling trophy and dance in Heaven ln the midst of pep rally basketball season ended with Ogden eliminating Bear River from State tourney play, but grapplers won region and ninth in state competition. Riverites joined in political views as Representative Gunn McKay personally answered student's queries regarding votes for 18 year olds and amnity for draft evaders. Mock elec- tions gave Nixon the nod to succeed himself in November elections. Seniors invited Riverites to enjoy Heaven and Hell with What Now, Saint Peter? and honored Annette lensen and Gaylen- Fredricksen while Future Farmers climaxed FFA week choosing Lezli Walker as chapter sweetheart. 23 'W' mlm .f 4' TOP-Providing needed leadership during all-important Prom, Gary, Deaun, Donna, Camille chairmanned various committees. LEFT - Cheerleaders offered exciting assembly for BE game, including motorcycle riding, dunking bee, Tarzan swing. RIGHT-PTSA guest instructed studentbody on sex education. i as GRA D FI ALE Sundry activities announce the final farewell as graduating seniors become new alumni Spring days meant spring daze as school days slowly ground to final events. juniors ushered in spring- time with Knights in White Satin as they ttrans- formed the gymnasium into a storybook setting for royalty Cami Coombs and Randy john. April found Riverites Barefoot in the Park as Thespians pre- sented the Broadway play. New at Bear River, scholars joined National Honor Society. Election frenzy swept campus halls as Red and White tickets vied for offices. Eager to be alumni, seniors donned caps and gowns, received coveted diplomas, and walked into their future, ready to become involved. 5 ' r - 1' A r T' ra' M, ABOVE - Participating in year end activities, Gene Cornwall, Debbie Larsen, Mike Maughan autographed classmate yearbooks. TOP - Fairy tale ending highlighted junior Prom assembly as Brian Chadaz and Deaun Archibald enacted medieval characters. BOTTOM-Receiving welcome home to sixth floor walk-up, Craig tPauIJ, Ronna fCorieJ portray scene in Barefoot in the Park. 25 1 i J x 'wi' AGENDA-FRONT ROW: Mrs. H. Seversen, Pugsley, Meyers lensen Hall Mrs W Hurd ROW TWO Cornwall Sato Scott, Richards. Absent: D. Stenquist. All-girl group planned numerous activities to add variety during the school year GE DA Offering membership to all fems, Agenda Club united girls through group activities Striving for better unity, Agenda represented all girls. Presided over by Ann Jensen and advised by Mrs. Willa Hurd and Mrs. Helen Seversen, the council planned numerous opportunities for female Bears. The group opened the year with a football field stomp, introducing sophomores and new stu- dents to Bear River. Homecoming found members enthusiastically painting the town with traditional excitement. Transforming the gym into a world of Peanuts cartoons, Agenda held its annual girls' choice dance themed, You've Got af Friend, with King Charlie Brown -Brian Chadaz, and Queen Lucy -Robyn Wise. April brought another stomp dance and Craig Webb as Agenda's preferred man. Painting giant mural of Snoopy for semi-annual Girls' Dance, Pam Pugsley helped transform gym with You've Got A Friend. ' .. U 1 ..z -e +V -. f l ri- p s 4 f a rts f, if 4 L ,' 3 'f M' S Q . W- ...ljiifg ' L 1, Q-77,66 i t'iz'fwaf 9? ll- ml' BRUINS FRONT ROW: F. Williams, Simmons, Hill, Litchford, K. Fillmore. ROW TWO: Lewis, Fredrickson, Kent, M. Summers, T Anderson Larson Kaneko. ROW THREE: Norr, Heyder, Peterson, Garn, Bradshaw, Thompson, Holmgren, Chadaz, Fukui. J' ,jf fZ'l L BRUI S Bruins Club challenges masculine Bears to assume responsibilities by serving the school Active and able, Bruins Council members deftly handled numerous problems at Bear River. Com- posed of all male members of the school, Bruins worked to upgrade all activities. With Roger Green as president and Farrel Williams and Keith Fillmore as advisers, the Council supervised assemblies and athletic events. Involving all boys in some activity became a prime objective of the club. Christmas decorations on the outside of the building, an assembly and a dance in the spring, and contri- bution ofthe L. lay Silvester accomplishment award added to the Riverite calendar of events. Plans for vigorous year involved Bruin officers Roger Green, president, Sherman Richins, veep, Craig Anderson, secretary, BEARFAX Yearbook records the history of Bear River involvement in our school and communities Combining long hours of work while meeting im- portant deadlines, Bearfax staff members recorded history of academic year 1971-72. Involvement highlighted yearbook theme, while words and pic- tures accented class, club activities. Written with accuracy, Bearfax copy, senior pedigrees, picture captions kept staff members busy, Layout prepa- rations and typing final copy proved a challenging task. Staff members sought to perpetuate special memories of student involvement as each individual contributed in the making of successful, profitable year. Staff adviser, Clyde Morris, supervised the 1972 publication which reflected spirit of involve- ment at Bear River, involvement in many ways. BELOW-Editors Brenda Hamby, Elaine Sayama, lulie Summers, Kathleen Brown linked ideas, showed history of involvement. SIDE-Combining photography skills and accurate typing, Raul Cervantez, Sherry Flint aided in publishing of 1972 yearbook. ilk V ,n f' WW B Q ,T Ci x S - .. ' stsss t 'f 7 'ts f f 1 fQ 1 1 ..sss Q .1 ' SEARCHLIGHT Searchlight staff realizes high journalistic ratings to BR with monthly news sheets Each month Bear Riverites experienced top journal- ism as each issue of The Searchlight featured ac- curate coverage of activities, functions, and changes at Bear River. Staff members, under the direction of Mr. Rupert Blackham, worked hard to bring readers a full array of news articles and feature stories. This year new printing equipment, a press and a camera for shooting page layouts, was added. This meant the entire process of printing The Searchlight could be done at the school, giving students additional issues at lower costs to the school. Bringing pride to Bear River, The Searchlight ranked among top Utah high school newspapers. TOP-As page editors, Ray Timothy, Ingrid Leatham checked length of stories to be covered for various future events. Preparing dummy copy, Francine Fukui, Karlene Grover, lulie Ann Hill proofread articles, checked spelling and punctuation. SPA ISH CLUB lntriguing experiences add new interest in language and culture to language students Developing an appreciation of Spanish language and culture, club members participated in numer- ous activities. Monthly meetings stressed singing, games, and lectures. During the Christmas season, members held their annual pinata party featuring Mexican foods, and as a community project dis- tributed holiday packages to Mexican families to vvish them a Merry Christmas. With Mr. David Orimley as adviser, club members raised money by sponsoring dances and a movie. Officers planned exchange trips to various schools to observe other Spanish clubs. A roller skating party led to fun, thrills - and spills. It was a year of action. Spanish representatives Mary Kay Buchanan, lulie Summers, Reuben Cervantz, Richard Wood, Allen Williams, and Karlene Brough selected music for cultural advancement, enjoyment. , EF K, A 'Y SPANISH-FRONT: Eberhard, Buchanan, Wood, R. Cervantez Summers Thompson Mr Grimley ROW TWO Miller Manning, Capener, Weidman, Okada, Petersen, Harris, L Harris ROW THREE Bronson Austin Hunter Funk Starr, Mann, Brockman, Purdum, Showell, Hawks, Hess Mortensen Williams Lansford White Cervantez and St K IX X x 'TF' --...A KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Petersen, K. Perry, G. Nelson, N. Eddy, Mr. D. Leak. ROW TWO: Oyler, Fuller, Fredrickson, Litchford, G. Simmons, D. Stokes, L. Bowen affiliated with the Kiwanis and help add variety to community activities, ,-all ,aunt Wk 'Y-as KEY CL B Involvement in school, community affairs becomes top motive of Key Club members Involved in school and community projects for the betterment of the area, Key Club members orga- nized for a successful year. With Gaylen Fredrickson as president and Mr. Dee Leak as adviser, the group manifested a willingness to find time and energy in developing a better school. Harlem .Clowns blasted male faculty members in a fund raising program as well as providing hilarious entertain- ment. Under the sponsorship of the local Kiwanis Club, Key Clubbers fostered civic development. Seeking to involve all men in community affairs was Gaylen, prexy, Mr. Leak, adviser, Dell, veepp and David, secretary. 'xr-is i THESPIANS-FRONT ROW: Leak, Webb, Secrist, E. Anderson, Christoffersen, Scott, Peterson, Buxton, K. Oyler. ROW TWO lames, Hudman, Earl, Fredrickson, Campbell, Meyer, Derricott, Forsberg, Isaacs, S. Anderson. ROW THREE: W. Austin L. Marble, P. Shaw, T. johnson, Gardner, R. Thompson, Romer, Holland, Napoli, S. Garn, McLeod, L. Scott, C. Scott ROW FOUR: Rhodes, Miller, Williams, Thatcher, Buchanan, johnson, Potter, Deardorff, Borup, I. Christensen, Smith Cornwall, Allen. ROW FIVE: Manning, McDonald, C. Richards, Spencer, Callister, Crump, Baker, R. Hess, M. Archibald, Stokes, M. Oyler, Potter, Lasley. Members achieved theatrical ambitions by sponsoring school plays and presentations. THESPIAN Theater productions attract Thespian Club as members create live stage presentation Concentrating on dramatic skills and developing an appreciative attitude toward drama, Thespians explored various aspetcs of theatric arts. A presen- tation of The Littlest Angel highlighted Christmas season as Thespians combined efforts to construct all costumes, scenery, and props. Members, vvith President Cathy Christoffersen and Adviser Kathy Oyler, planned activities including commendable presentations of Barefoot in the Park and Calamity lane. Camelot, at the University of Utah, attracted Thespians as did Man of La Mancha at Weber State. Thespian activities led to a great understanding of dramatic arts and an appreciation of drama. Looking over playbook scripts, intrigued Cathy Christoffersen, prexy, Teresa Scott, secretary, Eli Anderson, vice-president. - f!x snnllif' .2 fixi- fi' .ilk 1 ft 'Z '..l1.L' .i L isla- I ,524- E 'H' UN f li xixx ie Xt NFL-FRONT ROW: Cervantez, Weiler, White, Stenquist, Miss Oyler. ROW TWO: Haramoto, Hansen, R. Cervantez, Allen, Christensen. ROW THREE: Callister, L. Petersen, Rudd, Bourne, P. Meyer, Sorensen contested region debate teams. FL Forensics teach the fine points of effective argument, represent BR at various meets Resolved: That the judicial system of the United States should be significantly changedw provided grounds for debaters. The National Forensic League endeavored to become better debaters by spending long hours both in and out of class preparing nega- tive and affirmative arguments for competition with schools from Region One for top positions. Led by Kenneth White as president and Miss Kathy Oyler as adviser, debaters became more competent and efficient in all phases of formal argument. ,J ,,t,, f s,Nl' Confirming last minute plans, Kenny White, prexy, and Donna Stenquist, secretary, contact rival teams to arrange meets. BAND - FRONT ROW: johnson, Christensen, j. Eddy, Beckman, Limb, Hyde, Ward, Mix, Burnett, Doutre, Tarbet. ROW TWO: johnson, Rucker, Poulson, john, Thompson, G. Petersen, King, Fronk, Lish, Barnes, Buxton, R. Christensen, Hamby Holmgren. ROW THREE: Oyler, Bowcutt, Auger, Chadaz, McGinty, Timothy, Neilson, Stokes, Christensen, Allen, Thornley Reid, Petersen, Litchford, Ashby, Maughan, Larsen. ROW FOUR: Miller, Lewis, Hyden, Stokes, Okada, S. Reid, Rose Hansen, Wood, Nelson, Selman, Eggli, Fredrickson, Christensen, Harris. ROW FIVE: Holmgren, Moss, Hales, M. Auger Struhs, Hill, Evans, Elmer, Weiler, Sorensen, Campbell, j. Chapman, Stokes, White, johnson, Mortensen, and R. Evans CO CERT BAN Musicians emphasize perfect tone quality, strive for excellence in instrumental work Sporting traditional marching uniforms, the Bear River Concert Band performed at various school and community functions. Opening 1971-72 school year, the marching band performed in the Days of '47 parade in Salt Lake City. Fair Days, Wheat and Beet Days, and Peach Day parades highlighted sum- mer activities with Homecoming halftime sparking autumn events. As the Band moved indoors, mem- bers turned talents towards more dramatic pieces. Concerts climaxed the winter season. A concert in February featured such varied numbers as Death and Transfigurationff Introduction and Fantasia, and March Dramatic!! The year ended with a short tour and several concerts with other schools. Working to improve musical abilities, Limb, Miller, Poulson, Stokes, Chapman, McGinty, Sorensen, White, john, Moss, Niel- son, Reid, Ashby, and Mr. j. G. Ward represented Band Council. 1 LANSIRS - FRONT ROW: Neilson, Ashby, Reid, johnson, Rose, Maughan, Lewis, Campbell, K. White. ROW TWO: V. Petersen, Poulson, Stokes, Struhs. ROW THREE: ward, john, Fronk, Stokes, Chapman, Chadaz. ROW FOUR: Timothy, Hyde, Stokes. K. ,HE ... ,.,,,f , ., EM. 5. .. 1. QQ! X C :. LA SIRS Dance Band adds to school spirit by lending musical abilities for community functions Performing with skill, Bear River's LanSirs lent tal- ents to various school and community functions. Student director, Orvil Stokes, along with Mr. 1. Golden Ward, directed spirited practice sessions to gain perfect harmony. LanSirs not only provided music for half-time activities but also performed for dances throughout Utah and Southern Idaho. The group provided student musicians with an opportunity to perform along with the l-li-Steppers at a Utah Stars game in the Salt Palace which he- came the year's highlight. Another top focal point was reached when LanSirs presented a guest group in their spring concert as well as their ovvn. Achieving skills in jazz music LanSir officers Orvil Stokes and Ken White listen to advice from 1. Golden Ward, adviser. 'X ini in K kk..,: 5 - gl.. . . fl 5 n 9 ' t it l ' ' vv Q Q fa 5 Z,,, E Z , 4 ' F' fz v V '- Q Q as . is w . ' K A A V if A if ' l l t . , A sl ts 9 L . .. A .rl f 4 ai, ,. ,Q ... ' 'ME . , Jug., I K ' I l l CHOIR- FRONT ROW: Stokes, Archibald, Limb, Larkin, Harris, O. Stokes, Vance, Neal, Sorensen, Wamsley, Meyer. ROW TWO: john, Manning, Parkinson, Hall, Christensen, Walker, Coombs, S. Stokes, D. Stenquist, Summers, Westergard, Thornley, Lewis, Leavitt, Archibald, Carver, Sayama. ROW THREE: Poulson, C. Richards, C. Griffin, Davis, jensen, Hawkes, White, Fillmore, Thompson, Erickson, Showell, Christensen, Oyler, j. Petersen, Bronson, M. Udy. ROW FOUR: Robbins, john, Hansen, Bennett, Wood, Ashby, Reid, Petersen, Fuller, john, Funk, R. Stokes, Miller, Moriyama. ROW FIVE: Griffin, Callister, Larsen, Petersen, Zundel, Robbins, Brough, Anderson, Sorenson, Evans, Simmons, johnson, Garn, Hansen, Waldron, Stokes, and Archibald combined vocal talents in concert performances for school and community. CHOIR A Cappella Choir blends voices to present The Messiah with famed Utah Symphony instilling a better understanding and appreciation of music, improving voices, and learning to be expressive through music proved to be major objec- tives of Bear River's A Cappella Choir. Under the direction of Carl Ashby, 86 Riverites united to enter- tain vvith Hallelujah Sing and Sing Unto God. At Christmas, Choir members joined forces with the Utah Symphony Orchestra and Community Choir to present The Messiahf' under guest direc- tor Ardean Watts of the Utah Symphony. As final tones faded from the spring concert, Choir mem- bers joined in their annual banquet to reminisce and pay honor to their director, Mr. Ashby. Officers - veep, Mike Harris, treasurer, Carol Vance, prexy, Orvil Stokesg secretary, Tressa Larking conductor, pianists, Carl Ashby, joan Archibald, and Ruth Ann Rose aided members. fi ' i I Q 1 , , 1!x.,i'5 'Ch ix Ki' F, ,'f' 'Nix X xo Q pg., E 'L DECA--FRONT ROW: Cervantez, Anderson, Anderson, McDonald, Barnes, Lewis, Summers, Baker, Nelson. ROW TWO: Hess, Thornley, Stokes, Archibald, Hunsaker, Larsen, Christensen, Stenquist, Deardorff, Mr. Fillmore. ROW THREE: Grover, Chournos, Tanaka, Norr, Davis, Petersen, Larson, Haramoto, Harris, lones, Fronk. ROW FOUR: lenkins, Steed, Larson, Allen, Poulson, Wheatley, Fredrickson, Kaneko, and Manning took a survey of the community's buying habits. Rudd, Hin, if DECA RADIO Promoting communication abilities, career goals, members widen skill in radio, sales Distributive Education students, under Keith Fill- more, became involved in career planning and work experiences. Manned by DE students, the bookstore supplied sundry items as well as texts. Surveys conducted by the group revealed shopping habits ot valley residents. Field trips, state con- vention added interest to club activities. Amateur Radio Club provided opportunities for Riverites to devedop interest in all phases of radio communications. Under the direction of Kenneth Orme and President Gary Manning, radio hams studied for licenses, improved their radio equip- ment, constructed amateur television equipment. RADIO CLUB - FRONT ROW: Roy Fuller, Kevin Thompson, adviser Mr. Kenneth Orme. ROW TWO: lim Chapman, veepg Gary Manning, prexy, Leslie Wheatley, sec. ROW THREE: Brent Larsen, Rodney Hess, Larry Roberts, lerry Roberts, Ron Crump. 1 . ,L., , FHA-FRONT ROW: Forsberg, Nishiguchi, Fronk, Fukui, Thompson, Anderson, Wells, Bourne, john, E. Anderson. ROW TWO: Ward, Hill, johnson, Montgomery, jenkins, Hurd, Dea'dorff, Christoffersen, Christensen, Capener, james, Archibald, Christensen, Sayama. ROW THREE: Bunderson, Freestone, Fronk, Harris, Pugsley, Petersen, jensen, johnson, Archibald, Neal, Bronson, Vance, Andreasen, Augustine, Sweden. ROW FOUR: Hess, Summers, Holmgren, Tanner, Beckman, R. Earl, Meyer, Bowen, Stokes, Stenquist, jensen, Allen, Larkin, West, Fabray. ROW FIVE: Gardner, M. Andersen, S. Haycock, Richards MacFarlane, Stenquist, B. Larson, McGinty, Simmons, Oyler, Timothy, Hawks, Erickson, Petersen, and Spencer. SURE HUMEMAKE- i Qs - I , 'ml v, is -' 71,5 . Preparing club activities, G john, S Anderson, ' , . ,, 1 X , D. Thompson, F. Fukui, Lineberry, B. Bourne, C, ' X., - , A W k ,f ' A I A, , WellS, C. Fronk, V. Vance, Nishiguchi, Anderson. ' ' 1' a . -.L -. Rfk ABOVE-Enjoying banquet at fabulous Salt Palace were LeAnn Stenquist, jennie Okada, Peggy john. A 1 't t T '?W.,? 2 5 'A' V5 -T FHA- FRONT ROW: Kent, Starr, Mann, Sorensen, Scott, Marble, K. Grover, Isaacs, Scott. ROW TWO: I. Smith, C. Nagao, Williams, Harris, Potter, Eddy, Casey, Harris, Okada, Bywater, Perry, Manning, Cornwall, Smith, Kimbei'. ROW THREE: Norr, Weidman, Bair, Larkin, Hess, Brough, Silvester, Stenquist, Wise, Germer, Snow, Limb, Ririe. ROW FOUR: Hurd, Hess, lohn, Mix, Wise, Minson, Leavitt, V. Petersen, D. Rhodes, Scott, V, Christensen, Udy, Doutre Richins. ROW FIVE: Rindlesbacher, Shaw, Thompson, K. Thompson, Romer, Richards, Nelson, Potter, Stenquist, Secrist, D. Roberts, Leak, lensen. Highlights included State Convention, service project for Primary Children's Hospital, and fashion show, FH Future Homemakers exhibit talents and goals with numerous meetings, service projects To prepare girls for future roles as homemakers became main objectives of Future Homemakers of America. Members collected clothes and toys for Primary Chilclren's Hospital and sponsored demon- strations planned by officers headed by DeAnn Thompson, president, and supervised by Mrs. Esther Anderson and Mrs. Ann Lineberry. Presenting their annual Harvest Ball themed Midnight Cowboy and attending FHA convention added touches ot excitement to highlight the year. Winding up the year's activities, members attended annual fashion show and banquet, and received awards. WW Completing state homemaking degrees, lulie Peterson, Cathy Christoffersen, Gwenda lohn, Sharon Anderson examined torch. ll FF Agricultural interests foster development A We A M, We involving leadership activities in the school Developing agricultural skills, Future Farmers of America developed individual interests through club activities. FFA set goals to train members to become efficient farmers, agricultural businessmen, and community leaders. To qualify for FFA, mem- bers had to be enrolled in vocational agricultural classes. ln conjunction vvith the FHA, Future Farmers sponsored the annual Harvest Ball. As a community service project, club members started BOAC. Yearly activities included parliamentary pro- cedure and public speaking contests. In February FFA members selected Lezli Walker as club svveet- heart. The awards banquet brought to a close a work-packed agenda of contests and achievement. had-W Anticipating National FFA Convention in Kansas City, winners Ray Timothy, Clark Petersen, Sherman Richins viewed rules. FFA- FRONT ROW: Hurd, Warburton, E. Petersen, Timothy, D. Hess, Munns, Nelson, Richins, Norr, Merrell. ROW TWO Mr. lensen, Isaacs, Simmons, Rose, Tanaka, Goss, Shea, lohnson, Anderson, Douglas, Bourne, Wheatley, Mr. Merrell ROW THREE: Freestone, Garbanati, Hirschi, Keyse, Austin, Misrasi, Okada, T. Munns, King, Lamb, Stark. ROW FOUR C. Anderson, Bowcutt, Thompson, Stimpson, E. Anderson, Summers, Determen, Udy, Conger, Robbins, Nessen. ROW FIVE Sorenson, Williams, Deters, Hill, Larkin, Leavitt, Bourne, Larson, Nelson, K. Petersen, and Stokes increased their skills S 5 4-JN -. N .fel W X N at A f.' ll. i .5 rl I t ff, x 'X 'TK ' Leading FFA Chapter as officers, C. Merrell, R. Timothy, D. Hess, T. Munns, L. Warburton, Hurd, E. Petersen, B. Nelson, Richins, Norr, standing. America the Beautiful? themed Raymond Timothy's first place essay, Larry Warburton took second. FFA- FRONT ROW: D. Andersen, Forsberg, Bowen, Moss, Hawkes, Struhs, R. Stokes, l. Stokes, Gibbs, Manning. ROW TWO Christensen, Earl, Petersen, C. Christensen, Kearl, Harris, Williams, T. Hess, Simmons, Munk, Anderson, Holdaway, Mr Christensen. ROW THREE: Bennett, Heyder, Lish, B. Anderson, Marshall, Anderson, Zito, Anderson, Nelson, Heyder, Norr Oyler, Bronson. ROW FOUR: Grover, Miller, D. Earl, Carter, Coombs, Estep, Eddy, Larkin, Davis, Bell, Kimber, Nessen Wheatley, Wood. ROW FIVE: Auger, Larson, Steed, Vernon, Zundel, I. Roberts, Sorenson, Rasmussen, Roberts, Shaw Poulson, Kidder, and Smith stressed agricultural abilities for competition at the national convention held in Kansas City YT K X fire. Pe linig y,'j'q'7+f ,vf l t . PQ 'N tX iq E 'XVX XX 'N..X URSES Medical interests widen as club members participate in community service projects Cultivating medical interests while contributing to community and school activities, Future Nurses joined together to explore career opportunities. Aided by President Patti Holmgren and Adviser jill Cannon, club members participated in service projects for the blood mobile and various health clinics. Packing sample medicinal drugs for ship- ment overseas involved all members. Field trips to nevv community hospitals gave FNC members a chance to vievv modern facilities while Doctors lack S. lohnson and Walter F. Loomis provided instruction in proper suscitation methods. Monthly meetings highlighted active year tor Future Nurses. ABOVE-Applying life saving resuscitation, Dr. Loomis, Patti Holmgren, and Dr. lohnson practiced skills on Resusci-Annie. FNC- FRONT ROW: Sorensen, Marble, Kunzler, Stenquist, Holmgren, Keyse, M. Andersen, Allen, Mrs. Cannon. ROW TWO' K. Mann, Hill, Goss, Hall, Heusser, Cornwall, M. Capener, Leavitt, D, Larsen, Holdaway. ROW THREE: Mix, Parkinson 1 Archibald, Andreasen, Harris, Tanner, Hirschi, Fronk, C. Coombs, West, Miller. ROW FOUR: Napoli, Larsen, Spencer, Larkin, Payne, Hill, Erickson, Fredrickson, Simmons, Haycock, and Pugsley acquired knowledge through various nursing projects. l AX fx , -lf: L Q ' .vw 1 N v 'X Mp .I if , Y fi. FUTURE TEACHERS Teachers organize for vocational training, spend time instructing elementary classes Dedicated to help students intending to enter the education field, Darrel Hyde, president, and Mrs. Loretta Williams, adviser, led Future Teachers l through a year of activity and involvement. Moving toward this goal, selected students spent two hours each day instructing students in elementary and ' junior high schools around the area, Future Teach- 'Y ers attracted top academic students at Bear River , '1 as members were required to maintain a minimum ip average of 2.5. Each month FTA honored an out- ' r' t 11r : F standing teacher and rounded out the year with a field trip to the Utah School for Deaf and Blind. A Officers Darrel Hyde, president, Lynda Poulson, historian, Vicki Leavitt, veep, and Bart Hill, secretary, aid PTSA goals. FTA-FRONT ROW: Fronk, Payne, Larkin, Flint, Poulson, Hyde, Leavitt, Hill, Oyler, Haycock, M. Andersen. ROW TWO: Mrs. Williams, Meyer, Bowen, Tanner, Coombs, Sorensen, Hall, Larson, Haramoto, Moriyama, Fronk, Allen, Stenquist, Archibald, Wise. ROW THREE: M. Petersen, Harris, Potter, johnson, Montgomery, Starr, Neal, B. Archibald, Roberts, Beckmann, Brown, Kent, Christensen, Hamby, Silvester, Andreasen, Funk. ROW FOUR: Nagao, Forsberg, Rhodes, Sato, Capener, Hudman, Fukui, Mix, lensen, Stenquist, Van Sweden, Miller, Heusser, Wise, lohnson, Sayama, Miller. ROW FIVE: Richards, Davis, Macfarlane, Fredrickson, Showell, Brough, White, Kent, Fillmore, Stokes, Erickson, Rudd, K. Grover, M. Maughan, and 1. Peterson explored various teaching fields while widening the club's educational interests .rf I L ., 1 X . g i . I. ir 9 . . '.1 .mf 'f , . ff. qv v. . -QF DU i X l'?....i- RIDING CLUB-FRONT ROW: Kimber, G. Harris, Richins, Steed, Leavitt, D. Larsen, Bourne. ROW TWO: Holmgren, I. Hess, K. Christensen, Macfarlane, Romer, Bruderer, Summers, Mrs. Thurston. ROW THREE: Garn, Cornwall, Estep, B. Larkin, Carter, Stark, Lamb, ROW FOUR: lohnson, Anderson, Earl, Douglas, Ward exhibited special talents as great horsemen. RIDI G CL B Interest in western outdoor life united many enthusiasts in competitive horsemanship Reviving old western ways of life, the Horseman- ship Club learned rodeo techniques and miscel- laneous western art. Membership required attend- ance at an accredited school, have access to a horse, and maintain a C average scholarship Club members studied proper care and treatment of animals. With the help of Advisers Mrs, Thurston and Mr. Larkin, officers worked hard to plan parties, an autumn ride in the mountains, and the annual high school rodeo, which was held in May. Com- petitors vvorked earnestly to qualify for state finals at Lagoon. Then, on to Denver, Colorado, for the national finals and more blue ribbons, trophies. Exhibiting item of tool workmanship, Veep Sherman Richins: Vicky Leavitt, secretary: Rick Steed, prexy, examined craft. yi I .f 13 5. is.. l i A J .XX , CA , l SKI CLUB-FRONT ROW: Hill, Richards, Austin, Crump, Norr, Rudd, K. McDonald, Nelson, Mr. Grimley. ROW TWO: Tanner, Beckman, Taylor, Webb, Showell, McDonald, Richards, Tarbet, Keyse, Brockman. ROW THREE: Lish, Moss, Christensen, Haramoto, Harris, Wheatley, Oyler, Bowcutt, Kotter, Norr. ROW FOUR: Stokes, Heusser, Stenquist, Archibald, McLeod, Wise, Carter, Miller, Harris, Coombs. ROW FIVE: Kearl, Struhs, Thompson, Brough, L. McDonald, Deters, A. Wheatley, Archibald, Stokes, Shaw, Oyler displayed interest in sport of skiing, as snow covered slopes came into sight. SKI CL B Wintry scenes on snow covered mountains lend zestful living to BR's youthful skiers N Beautiful snow covered mountains brought the Ski Club into a wintry scene of vigorous outdor activi- ties. Club members banded together to promote interest in Ski Utah!! President Curtis Norr, Adviser David Grimley, and club officers combined to make a great team. Winter activities planned by officers included Saturday skiing events at Beaver Mountain, the thrill of night skiing, and the annual ski trip. Devoted outdoor enthusiasts chalked up a success- ful vvinter of their favorite snow sport. ,I Deliberating techniques of skiing, Ronnie Crump, veep: Paul 1 Bradshaw, secretary, Curtis Norr, prexy, checked ski boots. sl 7 CHEERLE DERS Spirited octet lends support to athletes and promotes school enthusiasm, sportsmanship Spirit rang through Bear River halls as cheerleaders and students rallied to support athletic teams. This year's vivacious octet began boosting spirit by at- tending Cheerleader Clinic at Utah State during summer months, Where they vvon honors and superior ratings. Head cheerleader Kathleen Brown worked closely with squad members to promote school spirit, while colorful signs and clever pep rallies encouraged Bears! loyalty and enthusiasm in all activities. Fund-raising projects, sponsored by cheerleaders and adviser Mrs. Bonnie Hill, vvere useful in the preparation of special pep assemblies and teas honoring athletes and visiting groups. BELOW-Presenting Yogi Bear as Christmas present to Riverite enthusiasts, Cheerleaders boosted spirit, promoted athletics. Cheerleaders-Promoting team support, Cami Coombs, Kath- leen Brown, Karma Carver, Deaun Archibald, Randy Borgstrom, Kevin Hansen, Diane Heusser, Lezli Walker rallied spirit. PHI G MMA Pepsters promote school spirit by adding sparkling enthusiasm to athletic activities Pepsters developed sparkling spirit throughout ath- letic seasons. Red and white clad marchers provided entertainment for halftime shows. Club members participated in workshop competition at University of Utah's Special Events Center. Raising money to provide for bus tickets, parties, and gifts, spirit boosters sold candy. With rare combination of pep, enthusiasm, and personality, girls sought member- ship in a group which required energetic spirit, support of athletic teams, and loyalty to school. Ending a year of zestful enthusiasm, Pep Club Formal combined candlelight ceremonies, an- nouncement of officers, and a few tears - an evening of enchantment for Phi Gamma members. 1 . Margaret Christensen, president, worked with DeAnn, Annette, lulie Ann, Lyn, Tressa, and Mrs. Lee to layout year's plans. PHI GAMMA- FRONT ROW: Hill, Larkin, A. lensen, Christensen, D. Thompson, Westergard, Mrs. Lee. ROW TWO: lohnson, Forsberg, Rhodes, 1. Summers, Holmgren, Miller, Capener, I. Forsberg. ROW THREE: Wise, Kunzler, Leatham, Starr, Mont- gomery, lohnson, Bronson, Neal, S. lensen, Bunderson, Bowen. ROW FOUR: Kimber, Miller, Ward, Wise, Hurd, Cornwall, Bourne, Sayama, Nishiguchi. ROW FIVE: Griffin, Keyse, Fronk, D. Archibald, Richards, Macfarlane, Davis, Stenquist, Romer, M, Andersen, and lensen participated in the half-time festivities at post-game competitions, and promoted school spirit. l l 0 .0 HI-STEPPERS--FRONT ROW: Vance, Adams, Larsen, Erickson, Hawks, Fillmore, l. White, Haycock, Andreasen. ROW TWO: Hall, Sorenson, Allen, Archibald, Harris, Christensen, Pugsley, Hirschi, Fronk, and Manning performed drills at games. HI-STEPPERS Marchers excel in halftime peformances, participate in yearly drill team competition Precision routines, performed by award-winning Hi-Steppers added sparkle to football, basketball halftime shows. Participation in parades brought Hi-Steppers superior ratings at Preston. President Robyn Adams led the group as they marched for the Utah Stars at Salt Lake's Salt Palace. Under direction of Mrs. Bonnie Hill, red and white clad marchers also displayed talents at the University of Utah Drill Team Workshop, where they won participation ribbons. Through competition at Ricks and Idaho Falls and enthusiastic efforts in perform- ing for Riverites, Hi-Steppers promoted school spirit while contributing talents to school activities. Representing Hi-Steppers, Robyn Adams, prexy, leanine White, secretary, Cheryl Erickson, Ronna Hall, drill leader, Diane Sorenson, adviser, Mrs. Hill, Carol Vance aided drill team. if f ft. ie Q O l ,rx 5, , 'X . X N f-'ws ,X fx - ix. LETTERMEN- FRONT ROW: Vanderhoof, Thomas, Gibbs, Kaneko, Kent, C. Anderson, R. Hess, Shaw, Simmons. ROW TWO: Mr. Petersen, Mr. Hughes, Green, Tanaka, Atkin, Cornwall, Anderson, Hall, Moriyama, Mr. Simmons, Mr. Green. ROW THREE: Larsen, Cervantez, Chadaz, Kearl, Fredrickson, V. Petersen, C. Webb, Vernon, Doutre, Sorensen, ROW FOUR: Fronk, Cervahtez, Brough, Richards, Hess, Lewis, Summers, Zundel, Allen, Nielson, and Reid participated in many athletic events. LETTERMEN Athletic competition highlights top the year as our Lettermen represent spirited Riverites With a common bond of interest in athletic accom- plishment, Lettermen joined to make 1971-72 a banner year. Under the supervision of all coaches and with leff Kent serving as president, fellows lettered in various sports to gain club membership. Besides spending extra time and effort in sports events and training, Lettermen sponsored fund rais- ing projects to finance purchasing of coveted letters and emblems, honoring of athletic alumni, and hosting the annual awards banquet for parents who had so generously Hgone the extra mile'f to pro- vide needed time for their' sports-minded boys. Reviewing banquet plans, Lettermen Prexy jeff Kent and Craig Anderson, veepy Curtis Kaneko, secretary, approved programs. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Davis, Larsen, Cervantez, Holmgren, Hall, Simmons, Fronk, Bowen, Litchford. ROW TWO Mr. Garfield, Thompson, Warburton, Webb, Bronson, Kearl, E. Petersen, Nielson, Summers, Mr. Green. ROW THREE: Mr Petersen, Struhs, Thomas, .Shaw, Allen, Gibbs, Petersen, Hess, Vernon, Bennett, Simmons. ROW FOUR: Reed, lenkins Hess, Zundel, Fredrickson, Kent, Lewis, McDonald, Deters, Poulsen, C. Kaneko, B. Chadaz, L, Tanaka, and R. Timothy FOOTBALL Riverites regain Golden Spike Trophy from Box Elder with the traditional school rivalry Bringing the Golden Spike trophy home to Bear River highlighted 1971 gridiron season as Riverite grid men downed Box Elder 14-7. Under Coach Petersen and co-captains Webb and Kent, Bears also won from Morgan and Ben Lomond and tied Ogden. In team season records Kearl made longest punt of 71 yards with Holmgren recording 168 total yards gained by catching passes. Papers called Craig as best college prospect as he averaged 15 unassisted tackles per game. Craig Webb and Michael Summers received Hustle Award and Most lmproved Player by vote of team members. SIDE-Gaining yards against Lakers, Webb powered around end. arf' wi! x Q-...,. ,F . J W fins, A .VM I K, ABOVE-Nielsen scrambled to throw forward pass. TOP-With tricky trap play, Holmgren won yards. BELOW-Kaneko, Fredricksen, Lewis, Poulson and Hess exercise with blast machine for added punch. 53 'U VU Tl 'Z TOP RIGHT-Holmgren eluded Bee in Spike game, BELOW-In l.V. game, Thomas received pass against Logan to gain needed yardage for new first down. BOTTOM - Vernon, Cervantez, McDonald, Allen, Hall, Summers, Gibbs, practiced pass-rush plays. l .. 45 W , a sei Y 1 A we K N 81iiN1iiAif::iQf-rf , If Je. - :QS-'Q i .. . A ,,Wa.g-W.Q.,,,,...M M...-.4 -w-wwmwwuv-rieasq-we--vm-M 1 as ' Q, cfi. v RQ 'Q 1.-sf ' .Q 'g ' TH' Ni -.Q wh sm ?x SOPHOMORES-FRONT ROW: Vanderhoof, Keyse, Gardner, R. Wood, Bell, Reed, Williams, V. Hess, Moss, lohn. ROW TWO: Coach Garfield, Sloan, Oyler, R. Christensen, Crozier, Zollinger, Thayne, chiquiro, M. Hirschi, Diderickson, Lasley, Nelson, Coach Green. ROW THREE: Determan, R. johnson, Mortenson, Conger, Lansford, Cullimore, Williams, R. Nelson, Thompson, D. Nelson, L. Petersen challenged opposing football teams with skill and enthusiasm on Bear River gridiron. FOOTBALL Gridders gain three, tie one, and lose five games in season varsity football competition VARSITY GAMES Bear River ... ..... 26 Ogden ..... ... 26 Bear River ... O Skyview ... Bear River 27 Ben Lomond Bear River .. O Roy ..... . Bear River 14 Box Elder . Bear River .. 6 Weber .... Bear River .. 7 Logan .... . Bear River 7 Bonneville . PRACTICE GAMES Bear River ... 15 Morgan ... Bear River ... 15 Morgan ... SOPHOMORES Bear River ... 13 Morgan ... Bear River ... 6 Ogden .... Bear River ... 14 Skyview ... Bear River 27 Ben Lomond Bear River ... O Roy .... ... Bear River 14 Box Elder . Bear River .. 6 Weber .... Co-captains jeff Kent and Craig Webb, with Coach Petersen, Bear River 23 Logan retrieved Golden Spike trophy from Bees with 14 to 7 win. Bear River H O Bonneville . 1 ' :Z A-.L-A Q A L . , VARSITY-Richard Wood, Curtis Brough, David Nielson, Mark Richards, Roger Green, Clark Hurd TOP D Hughes David Litchford, David Hess, Larry Cullimore, lim Richards, Allen Williams, Kevin Bair Craig Webb and D Green BASKETB LL Hardcourt artists win third in region play, lose to Ogden in State qualification contest Beating Box Elder Bees on their home floor high- lighted Riverite basketball season until Box Elder won a tense game on the Bears' court. Riverite basketeers finished third in region play, having de- feated Box Elder, Ogden, and Skyvievv. During play- off with Ogden for a tourney spot, Bears lost on Ogden's home floor. Logan, region winners with a 10-1 record, Won third in State, with Ogden fifth and Weber eighth, showing Bear River faced stiff competition in varsity play. Richards was high scorer for Bears, placing fifth in region with Nielson tenth. Herald journal picked Richards on allsdivision team and Hess honorable mention. Mark Richards won trophy for highest percentage of foul pitches. Dribbling in fast, Nielson moves to set up new pointer play. QU'- E X Vx - . if ' Es riu 52 it J it we if ' t 9 ,is 'r., , ,, 4, sl G A 5 , 5 f' 5 h ' JH si , ABOVE-In play-off Hess, Brough, Richards seek tourney spot TOP-Hess set up basket assist for Richards against Tigers BOTTOM-Hess came driving for layup against Panther rivals. 57 ABOVE - With running jump shot, Green hit basket. TOP - Brough readied his shot, Hess waited rebound. BOTTOM-SITTING: Sophomores Ted Chiquito, Wesley Rhodes, Brian Gardner. ROW TWO: Roger Anderson, Kim Gibbs, Coach Green. ROW THREE: Rick johnson, Rick Diderickson and jeff Litchford attained skill. c E A H-A van, E- 'S w X l Q 4 z 3 tff its x .1 SB 1 N X 5 C if We f 1 s 53 I In tense game with Bees, Richards hit jump ball for tip-off. B SKETB LL Ball handlers post a heavy schedulep split traditional rivalry with the Bees and Bobcats VARSITY GAMES Bear River .... 55 South .. 79 Bear River ... 55 Davis ... , . 71 Bear River 66 West ....... .. 68 Bear River ... 69 Aberdeen .. .. 63 Bear River ... 80 Aberdeen .. .. 69 Bear River 53 Logan .... .. 64 Bear River 55 SkyViexv .... .. 69 Bear River ... 55 Bonneville .. ... 77 Bear River 63 Box Elder ...,. .. 56 Bear River 57 Ben Lomond .. 62 Bear River 69 Ogden ..... .. 79 Bear River ... 66 Weber ... .. 76 Bear River 53 Box Elder .. 61 Bear River 59 Logan .... .. 77 Bear River 88 SkyVievv .. .. 59 Bear River .... ...... 7 O Roy ..... .. 69 Bear River .,.. ........ 5 2 Ogden .. 67 SOPHOMORE GAMES Bear River .... ...... 4 9 SkyView .... .. 62 Bear River ... 45 Bonneville .. .. 63 Bear River 35 Box Elder ..... .. 42 Bear River 29 Ben Lomond .... .. 43 Bear River 61 Ogden ..... .. 37 Bear River ... 51 Weber ... .. 54 Bear River 27 Box Elder .. 58 Bear River 49 Logan .... .. 50 Bear River 28 SkyView .. .. 85 Bear River 35 Roy ..... .. 70 , l in -A V X Coach Hughes gave players briefing on how during huddle . 5 N, lk' A- li . as nv,-,m' C? Tri fr, ' . i slr- - ' 'S M 1-f ,' Y ---.k , s . A A, N N Q a s , , . . I Y 1 ag, Ki... . ' il A 1. , ' N vs K Q 5, - . , - . :l S , w Q avril its f A ' f at :xx CX ga R -' .. as ff' S A A I Q -4 5 W: K g '1: rg A C T'--M ' ' i T E s s .,z,.. , ' C 'B . K is X A 5 VARSITY SWIMMERS-FRONT ROW: Brent Cowley, Bryce Archibald, Bill Doutre, Mike Harris, Coach Simmons. ROW TWO: Gary Woodward, lay Stimpson, Steven Weiler, Bill Larson, Craig Nelson. ROW THREE: Brad Larson, Bruce Anderson, Bruce Waldron, Cordell Christensen, Von Christensen worked together to plan swimming meets with schools within Region One. fs fl -' 9 ? xV: . K 15? N as . Y Q-v iyf' f ll,,, it sssig A V gggg f Y Q, gttg S y g 5 A 3 E s A I Vkh. 5- I, f I KK K u ki, Q ' 5 A SOPHOMORE SWIMMERS-FRONT ROW: Lynn Rose, Dan Austin, Kerry Peterson, David Lasley, Richard Misrasi, lim Isaacs. ROW TWO: Wayne Wheatley, Brad Keyse, Brett Elmer, 1. Neil lohn, Mike Stokes, Alan Bourne sought swimming records. SWIMMERS Aquamen seek to maintain Bear's standard, rate one of the best 200 yard medley relays Coached by Gerald Simmons and captained by Bill Doutre and Mike Harris, twenty-three Riverite aqua- men worked untiringly to maintain Bear River's high traditions in swimming competiton. Winning ribbons at region contests included Bruce Waldron for both 200 and 400 yard freestyle, Bruce Ander- son for 200 yard individual medley, and Kerry Peterson in the 100 yard freestyle while Doutre rated as outstanding in the butterfly stroke. One of the best 200 yard medley relay teams in the region swim meets included Bryce Archibald, Doutre, Peterson, and Cordell Christensen. Al- though not among top winners, Riverites compiled 41 team points at region meet held in Logan City. DIVISION ONE A-B MEET Box Elder ............................ 67 Intermountain .... .... 3 6 SkyView ...,... .... 3 4 Logan ....... ..... .... 3 1 Bear River ............... .... 3 O DUAL MEETS Bear River .... ... 51 SkyView ..... ... 58 Bear River .... ... 32 Ogden ........ ... 63 Bear River .... ... 24 Intermountain .. ... 28 Bear River .. ... 48 Box Elder .... 60 Bear River .. ... 50 Ben Lomond ... ... 60 Bear River .... ....... 2 9.5 Bonneville .. .... 65.5 Bear River .. ......... 24 Logan ....... 71 STATE QUALIFYING MEET Box Elder ............. 239 Logan ....... .... 1 29 Ben Lomond .......... 236 Ogden ........ .... 1 14 SkyView ...... .... 1 40 Intermountain .. 45 Bonneville .... .... 1 38 Bear River . .. 41 . ' p ABOVE-Waiting for signal, poised swimmers prepare to dive. TOP-Bruce Waldron, Bruce Anderson, Kerry Petersen exhibited showmanship as swimmers by obtaining ribbons at region meet. BOTTOM-Deliberating results, Co-captain Mike Harris, Coach Simmons, Co-captain Bill Doutre checked diving score card. rt 'H I RESTLERS BR grapplers qualify seven for competition and win ninth place in State at Utah State Region One champs, Riverite grapplers qualified seven men for State meet, ending ninth place in State competition. Coached by Don Petersen, as- sisted by Ivan Barnes, and Captained by loel Mori- yama and left Kent, Bears garnered 82 points with Skyview as closest competitor with 59. ln State competition, Atkin won a third with Moriyama and Anderson placing fourth in respective weight classi- fications. ln season play Riverites won ten dual meets, losing only three. In four-way meets, they won three and lost one. Dee and loel won acclaim as outstanding wrestlers for the season. DUAL MEETS Bear River ... .... 39 Davis ....... ... 21 Bear River ... ..,. 29 SkyView ....... ... 33 Bear River .... 39 Ben Lomond .. 24 Bear River .... 52 Malad ..... . .. 9 Bear River ... .,.. 63 Ogden .. ... 0 Bear River ... .... 51 Logan ....... ... 12 Bear River ... .... 36 Layton ....... .... 18 Bear River ... ..., 33 Intermountain ... ... 24 Bear River ... .... 24 Bonneville ... ... 22 Bear River .. .... 30 Box Elder .... 24 Bear River .. .... 46 Roy ...... .... 1 2 Bear River ... .... 35 SkyView ... .... 23 Bear River .. .. ..... 36 Weber .... . ..... 16 FOUR-WAY MEETS at Bear River at Ben Lomond Orem ................. 102 Bear River ............ 87 East ,....... .... 9 2 Weber ........ .... 8 3 Bear River .. ......... 79 West ................ 70 Viewmont ............. 53 Ben Lomond ......... 56 at Box Elder at SkyView Bear River ............. 90 Bear River ............ 102 Bonneville .. . .... 85 SkyView ............ . 92 SkyVievv ... .... 76 Vievvmont ... .... 88.5 Box Elder ... ..... 68 Logan ..... .... 47 REGION ONE MEET Bear River ... .. 82 Bonneville .... .... 50 SkyView ...... .. 59 Weber ......... .... 3 5 Intermountain .. .. 56.5 Ben Lomond .... .... 23 Roy .......... .. 52 Logan ........ .. 9 Box Elder ............ 50.5 Ogden ........... .. O STATE MEET - Bear River, Ninth Place STATE QUALIFIERS-FRONT ROW: Fredrickson, Zundel, Kent. ROW TWO: Cornwall, Atkin, Anderson. TOP: Moriyama, 9th. MIDDLE-With cradle hold, Fredrickson bested Bee opponent. BOTTOM-Turning Weberite grappler over, loel garnered pin. may 5. ' i ...,... ., . M552 .f.....z ww i E 'f I Q 3 i s ..ee ' S li C 3 ,... K 4 C f 1 it -'L M' ' 71 ,,.:' 'gm' ' l H.. ' 'S 'lf 1 VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT: V. Gibbs, T. Anderson, G. Cornwall, O. Godfrey, M. Godfrey, I. Moriyama, Lish. TWO: Coach Petersen, D. Atkin, R. Zundel, G. Fredrickson, G. Simmons, .l. Kent and Coach Barnes won coveted Region One trophy we e,.. iw .1 ...Q f K 2t'd A Z ,M-1 e R -sf T s is 'sf 5 ....y ss-1 1 - j we '- f X, ...... . C .. T R e R l C , e he ....ee e R e...sses T ., .4 ' in IV... f' ..-' ff? S 9.2.1 A, A ,,LA . at ,. - V m .,,. 2 l,L . H ... ,,1. . - n e l 5 ' L . . 4 ...,..2 2 iiyl I4 5 4 1 i I C sw. is zVA , 4 l.V. WRESTLING--FRONT ROW: K. Crozier, T. Munns, D, Bronson, E. Petersen, L. Hall, B. Lansford, T. Holdaway. ROW TWO: L. Warburton, I. R. Christensen, S. Reid, M. Hirschi, D. Nelson, K. Oyler, Nelson and Christensen grappled in meets. BASEBALL Hardball artists look forward to a winning season in the hope of avenging past defeats Coached by Dick Green, 1971 baseball squal mem- bers garnered enough runs to win two out of five pre-season games and win three out of nine league encounters. Malad fell twice to the Bears in pre- season play. During the regular league schedule Riverite hardball artists defeated Logan, Roy, and Intermountain. Classy grey and red uniforms added real sparkle to the clubs. Ray Timothy won the outstanding batterfs trophy with a batting average of .385. Jeff Shumway received the nod to play in the Boys All-American All-State game. Returning lettermen included Lyle Poulsen, Dusty Sorensen, Eddie Shaw, Ray Timothy, Roger Green as BR team mainstays. PRE-SEASON GAMES Bear River ... ....... 8 Box Elder .... Bear River ... ..... 9 Malad ...., .... Bear River ... .. 1 Ben Lomond ... BearRiver... .. 4 Malad....... Bear River 3 Davis f5 LEAGUE GAMES Bear River ... ... 2 SkyView ... Bear River ... .. 7 Logan ..... Bear River ... .. O Bonneville ... Bear River .. 7 Roy .... Bear River... .. 7 Weber Bear River ... .. 2 Ben Lomond ... Bear River ... .. 5 Intermountain ... Bear River . .. .. O Ogden ...... -'yy Bear River ... .. 1 Box Elder .... . - auf - E I I E E E ll ,..1.1, : kl'-l: . x iii? K . -rll ., . . 1 . A A isis. rrr s ' a 1 7 7 . i. 'os' i'r' -Q ' t'ii i i'isi s A 'Y as g V -,L- Q. K E -g K . if - 1 K 1 1 ' ' N 5 -. . g g '...11.1L Q ' g ..7..i'f .,, . 1 5 I y A 55 ls Q I K . it . -is 'f'3 me . 3' Q i as Q -. rt .... .:.., P .1 f' 'E 12. , X ' E' , A' s rrssrisi - i he 1 1 7 . ' '1 ' X . A . A T., 2'- ' 'C T ,.,.,.,,, i rsf. ...,Q Lk 1 , 2 A Q .- 3 V- ,L 1 V A I K .. S. ,iy ig V h 2 G Te 3 A 3 iy- - 1 N 9 ' , ' , -7+ f 'il ' A ' MQ , V , f-' - l ' W -' Q 3 s t,ss . . J. . M 1 . i . :ssr - -tr f tli . ss,..r ., ill ' Q' ' EW . W A M gs Z.. 4 7 . ' a s tittri . A G . . K ... will ' i- t:'ii ' B fc .wi fi Q W g . , .R Sq, , ...six x s, L K 3 A , V -fig g rx Sw . S ,FXQM N ' A t. .... me . J X .av A BASEBALL-ROW ONE: T. Miller, R. Wood, S. Belnap, B. Lish, E. Shaw, D. Sorensen, R. Green, C. Hurd. ROW TWO: K. Oyler, R. Timothy, R. Anderson, A. Williams, D. Mortenson, D. Nelson, B. Chadaz, C. Hawkes, Poulsen, Mr. Green. ,,... ,,,, ew:-ff.ffe.:' 4fHsGimfz f gal? .. . ,,,,,,, My v .:,: W .rr t it 4, .J I - .,,, g 4 A A I ii, ., I. . .www ,X I . , W, . i x QM ' if 4- . .5 ii, N ...rd 1 9 W . W. sf... wwf.. TRACK Eager to win in individual competition, track and field men train for 1972 meets Cold, windy weather dampened spring sports but track and field men, under supervision of Coach Durrell Hughes, used all available halls and indoor bleachers to condition themselves for competition. in a determined bid for honors, Riverite tracksters set new school records: Hy Paetch hit 170 with the javelin, Craig Anderson with a 52:30 in the 440 yard dash, and Chris Chournos topped low hurdles in 19.5. Chris, scratch at region from high hurdle, also went on to win second in state competition. Others helping Bears win sixth in region with a total of 23V2 points included Corey Ericksen, low and high hurdles, Steve Kearl, pole vault, Phil Petersen, long jump, all 1971 graduates. SIDE - Entering track events as returning lettermen of 1972, Val Petersen, Randy Holmgren, Steve Kearl displayed talents. .N E S . stt . ,ii i 3 E I it 3 B .fi X k Y V ' - 1 '1 . -0- V. 1. lil U l gi ' 5. VARSITY TRACK-ROW ONE: M. Lish, R. Grover, C. Bourne, V. Gibbs, T. Chiquito, R. Cervantez. ROW TWO: I. Litch- ford, M. Vanderhoof, B. Gardner, B. Keyse, R. Holmgren, K. Thomas, G. Garbanati. ROW THREE: I. Richards, L. Cullimore, D. Reid, V. Petersen, D. Neilson, I. Kent, D. Litchford, S. Kearl, and K. Freestone competed in the athletic activities. ' B3 5? .1515 MI OR SPORTS Miscellaneous spring sports add activity for athletically-minded students of Bear River Golf, tennis, cross country, and a school intramural program rounded out Bear River's sports program. Although no tennis meets materialized in 1971 because of bad weather, a full schedule hit the calendar for 1972. Golf enthusiasts, coached by john Garfield, played and won two non-conference matches with Preston but in eight region sessions, Bears failed to win. Three Riverite players gained medalist scores: Brian Hales at Roy, Doug Morrison at Bonneville, Brad Fillmore at Preston. Cross coun- try runners won no meets. Open to all students, intramurals attracted participants in touch football, ping pong, tennis, handball, with w'inners receiving trophies from Coach Don Petersen, adviser. TOP-Working out basic techniques of tennis matches, Rodger Callister, Dell Stokes, and Brent Larsen awaited competition. GOLF SQUAD-FRONT: I. Fronk, D. Austin, B. Hales, G. Sim- mons, K. White. THIRD: 1. R. Christensen, R. Christensen, 1. Fronk, L. Hunter, B. Lansford, R. lohnson, S. Weiler, I. Garfield. 5 ,. 5 . QU' ' .th E Q ' pg, i,,W,,,, .. f ' , ul:----. is Www, gmrffgfsi ,. .gtg R C s g 255 555555559 C ff xsF'gssf5.?is?f5.?5g R 5H: ssf55?fe?? if if ruff seg iff: f if 5 rr 1 ,awftsfjl ilffggggdf Y. f E g i, 515 i 5355535-Q t iffffgrlfg . '35 S 5 X VW3' 33252461 ' Now a top sport, Ping Pong attracted Carl Sorensen and Kim Munk. TOP-Cross Country squad included C. Bourne, Coach Hughes, B. Lish, R. Cervantez, seated. ROW TWO: l. Atkinson, D. Smith, D. Baker, R. Grover. LEFT-Rating high in sch0oI's tennis intramural program, Steve Weiler and Rex Nessen enjoyed rigorous competition in favored outdoor sport. . if 1 1 ' . . . 1 -1.1 X 1: , ' -1 V V4 . ,, Sim' , y f, pa K , 1 qs 2 kg. Q, AA g , Q g ljg A ,Y Q L., i - Rx sg N 4- QW' A. ,,.. ,,, rw Q im TOP RIGHT-FRONT ROW: Taking part on volleyball team, Patsy Barnes, Paula Weight, Diana Smith. ROW TWO: Kayla Thompson, Carl Richards, Vicky Leavitt, and LeAnn Stenquist. LOWER RIGHT-At badminton Richards, Petersen won second. TOP LEFT-With wicked swing, Conalee Hess hit ball into left field as Marilyn Allen and Donna Roberts waited for action. LOWER LEFT - Nagao, Stenquist, Cornwall, Williams, Capener participated in gymnastics workshop at Intermountain High. f L? as H- . , . . ., - W 1 W-fin X ' ii J .S ew SF s if I E. N 27 wwj. ,... 1 S5271 A if ,,w3x'e'.x S aff 'K Sti4?t'2?. xu Z .fl A . fit , b , 0, an FEM THLETICS Fem sports enthusiasts compete in region for the first time under new UHSAA rulings Women's lib? Fem sports received added impetus as Utah High School Activities Association allowed girls sports competition on a region basis. Roy High sponsored Volleyball Sports Day in December and Riverite tems competed with Ben Lomond, Bonne- ville, Box Elder, Intermountain, Roy, and Weber, winning three games and losing three to place fourth. At Intermountain girls participated in a Gymnastics and Modern Dance Workshop while Bonneville hosted a badminton and swimming fete. Carol Richards and Marilyn Petersen won second in doubles but Riverites failed to place in swimming events. Later Weber chairmanned Basketball Tour- ney. At Sports Club bowling party, Stephanie Greenf Paula Weight, and jill Jensen won trophies. ABOVE-SPORTS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Carol Richards, Paula Weight, president, Vicky Leavitt, secretary. ROW TWO: LeAnn Stenquist, Raelynn Earl, Valerie Vance. ROW THREE: Linda Hodges, Patsy Barnes, Norma Buxton, Kayla Thompson, officers. SIDE -- Kisha Coombs and Carol Scott deftly hit the target. wg xv QR Q, Q J---3,2 Agat- 4,4 .14 , 2 , M- 5959 wlmfq A 'N ' Hg .,,..0iQ ' , .L X 1 ' . A 1 egg .,3 W nw ax rv' A w mv-5 f , 4 157' BOARD OF EDUCATION-Chester Rasmussen, member Deloris Stokes president and Dr Arnold Gilbert vice president STANDING: Superintendent I. C. Haws, Varsel Chlarson member David Morrell clerk treasurer Ralph Carter member ADMI ISTRATIO Board of Education and Superintendent add depth to BE County's educational system Maintaining Bear River as a school with real impact in the educational world occupied much of the administrationfs time and energy. Board of Edu- cation members, with Deloris Stokes as president, and Superintendent J. C. Haws listed a new Bear River vocational-technological building as, a first construction priority with a new swimming pool also in the offing. Possibilities of future boundary changes for Bear River also received much attention. Keeping schools well staffed and financially solvent, Superintendent Haws and central office personnel provided Riverites with opportunities for growth and development. Expanded curricular offerings and increased services added impetus to school life. BOTTOM-As educational leader of Box Elder County schools, Dr. I. C. Haws directed innovations in building and curricula. PRI 'CIP LS Woodbury, Garfie d direct Bear River affairs 5 coordinate schoo and community interests Implementing various programs started during his initial year at Bear River, Principal Darwin Wood- bury analyzed problems and challenged Riverites- both students and faculty-to make Bear River an outstanding school. Keenly aware of a school's chief purposes, Dr. Woodbury fostered scholarship by organizing a chapter of National Honor Society, helped keep Bear River in competition with neigh- boring large schools when State realignment was decided, and offered proposals for a realignment of the schoolfs boundaries. Under assistant principal Owen I. Garfield, facilities at Bear River rated in- creased use by public groups, making the school an integral part of the community. Keeping the school running efficiently were Mrs. jill Cannon and Mrs. Donna Mix, secretary and bookkeeper. TOP-Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Mix coordinated financial, school affairs to provide a smoothly running school at all times. RIGHT-As Assistant Principal, Mr. Owen I. Garfield checked attendance records, handled community use of all facilities. BOTTOM-Alert to needs of teachers, students, and helpers, Dr. Darwin Woodbury fostered Bear River's continued growth. HELPERS Adding friendly, helpful touch to campus, adult groups affect the entire studentbody No school is an island - and Bear River was no exception as special helpers added many needed touches to round out a smoothly running school. Providing nutritious meals and a pleasant atmos- phere for eating, cooks stimulated appetites. Cus- todians worked diligently to keep halls and campus attractive. PTA became PTSA as parents enlisted help from students to promote closer communica- tion and agreement. Dress codes and behavior attitudes met mutual agreement of students and parents. Always an important part of a rural high school, buses and their drivers were always ready for action. Speech therapy, home-teacher, personal health services also contributed to Riverite life. . -1 1 H1 ABOVE-School bus systems provided busy high school stu- dents transportation to school, many extracurricular activities. TOP-School nurse Mrs. Inez Dean checked lim Miller for any possible indications of tuberculosis using yearly TB tests. BOTTOM-Efficient cooks M. Wood, I. Whiting, I. Petersen, F. White, B. Ballard, and S. Roundy catered to student tastes. ,,, ,ll , 5 I I 2 1 11 ,QM 27991 t'i to r 4 . ' Z 'ui ig 5 s e . ? 3 ? 5 ,J TOP-PTSA officers Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Fronk, Mrs. leppesen, and Dr. Woodbury worked to improve parent-student relations. RIGHT-Encouraging students to join PTSA, members presented annual assembly and displayed parents' various talents to BR. LEFT-D. Petersen, E. Petersen, Gleason, Baer, Bollingbroke, custodians, kept Bear River in top maintenance condition. Nyvv' dak 2 .rt M' ABOVE-Getting ready to take one of a series of tests facing juniors, lanet listened as test monitors explained details. RIGHT-lean Bronson found card catalog section of library an important factor in her list of possibilities for research. Dee O. Leak-served as student guidance counselor . . . acted as Key Club adviser . . . actively worked on awards committee. Ortell Peterson-served as instructional media coordinatorg interests include home and family . . . has Utah State degree. Garland W. Puzey-supervised students as counselor . . . aided graduation ceremoniesg helped on awards, scholarship groups. Myron M. Richards-explained driver education fundamentalsg adviser of safety council . . . on public relations committee. Helen Severson-lent assistance to students as librarian . . . advised Agenda . . . interests include photography, genealogy. ff Dee Leak Ortell Peterson Garland Puzey 1 r 5 1 1 me 'Wig X 'JIZSGA SPECIAL SERVICES Seeking aid from many sources, Riverites find helpful solutions to the problems of life Introducing new concepts in career development, counselors responded to student requests concern- ing future opportunities, vocational objectives. Guidance materials provided students with current information on college entrance requirements while counselors outlined testing programs for all River- ites. First-hand experience in practical driver edu- cation skills prepared sophomores in basic driving techniques and driver's licenses. Magazines, ency- clopedias, along with other literary sources, pro- vided Riverites with specific information as well as reading enjoyment. Visual aid materials proved helpful in classroom instruction while new audio- visual equipment aided study programs. , -Win, s ' - ,457 N we r , KVVIV V,.k 1 CSV, li 2 ,A M M' ff , 1 M- 'Q' Myron Richards Helen Severson ABOVE-Checking general card section of school library, lill lensen and lanet Lemons learned necessary skills of library. TOP-Behind-the-wheel instruction proved helpful to Carolle as she applied fundamentals of driving, maintaining a car. RIGHT-Senior boys Mike Maughan and Brent Larsen listened as representative explained opportunities in military service. X.-1 Mx LANGUAGE ARTS Semester classes, radio plays, and journalism involve all students in Language Arts classes RIGHT-Development of the English language gained attention of Vicki johnson while she constructed chart of word origins. BELOW-Detailed design on earthern waterjug used by Indians of Mexico gain fascination of Ruben Cervantez, Rosa Chapa. Rupert Blackham David Grimley V t ' c m Q ,q f , C 5 2 A Q A if 'N tt gb lx! V If lxllitf if .'! , .tv Nc K ' . ,V ? ilasr. ? g g - 4. . X . New innovations in Language Arts classes sought to involve students in various life problems. Semes- ter courses for seniors gave individual choice of subject matter for more in-depth studies. English semester courses included discrimination, personal code studies, short fiction, social and science fic- tion. Classmates participated in special projects, while exploring modern poetry and literature.- Macbeth and Shylock interested students as con- temporary poets, Simon 84 Garfunkel captivated other literary enthusiasts. Debaters proclaimed their views on the judiciary system while dramatists re- vived Calamity jane's various escapades of the Old West. Spanish culture and language gained momen- tum as Bear River's basic foreign language offering. .7 y ft gl , Rupert Blackham-taught English 2, journalism to juniors . . . gf advised Searchlight, directed Public Relations and publicity. 'SQ David Grimley-taught senior English and Spanish classes . . . 1, helped Spanish Club, Ski Club , . . hobby includes archeology. l ii 'f J Willa Hurd-served as sophomore English instructor, advised Agenda Club . . . church interest includes training teachers. Clyde Morris-served as English Arts instructor for seniors, advised Bearfax staff . . . led awards committee as chairman, J Y Kathy Oyler-instructed speech, drama, debate, English 2 . . . - i l headed assembly committee, advised juniors, NFL, Thespians. Willa Hurd Clyde Morris Kathy Oyler wr q,. 5993 wwpdl va... 1 E E' ' ll 1 ABOVE-Taping radio plays gained top interest of sophomores fig, lanine, Kevin as they made necessary preparations to record. Wt TOP-Reading of newspaper gained popularity, enthusiasm of Cindy, Connie, Kevin during special unit of senior English. LEFT-Speaking on the significance of patriotism in America, Val Lewis prepared talk for presentation before classmates, S , . ....... l SCIE CES lnquisitive minds derive new, provocative concepts from study of math and science Captivating students' interests, science and math classes found increased involvement. Chemistry stu- dents delved into the Kinetic Molecular Theory and the study of organic chemistry and qualitative an- alysis while biology students' knowledge broadened out as they explored the many complexities of nature. Algebra and geometry classes paved the way for physic enthusiasts who experimented with physical laws concerning sound barrier break-. through and speed of light. Communications proved interesting to amateur radio participants as basic introductions and demonstrations helped classmates acquire increased experience and attain radio non- professional licenses to become ham operators. ABOVE - Employing basic principle for operating a slide rule, Barbara McLeod cleverly solved the intricate algebra equations. RIGHT-Focusing carefully, Merrilee Newman viewed paramecium under microscope to solve complicated biological experiment. ab' ,Maw i gf! if .Jigga 4- 4 r if L ,av Ruelen Egli Don Fisher Brent lohnson Ray Knutson Kenneth Orme DeVerl Payne Ruelen Eglie-taught Biology I, II . . . developed new general science courses, claimed position as seniors' class adviser. Don Fisher-instructed chemistry, algebra courses . . . served as senior class adviser . . . supported graduation committee. Brent lohnson-taught Algebra Il, trigonometry, physics . . . managed auditorium facilities, helped stage crew as adviser. Ray Knutson-taught geometry, algebra skills, explored world history projects . . . counseled sophomore class activities.- Kenneth Orme-advised Amateur Radio Club, taught beginning, advanced electronics classes, drivers' ed . . . TEPS chairman. DeVerl Payne-instructed industrial electricity classes . . . aided Social Activity Committee in planning faculty parties. Q l PMRS U' ' 'r 0 PROVE L l 2 TERIOR fs O TERIOR' ,QS Q vw.-L---- 7 E ,ffvl ra ANQLLS 15? XTERIOR ANGLES - 251121 llNGLES'llf15,1i2Qf6 N SAME SIDE OF T- 131 xi smwi 'IDE orr-My . ,fi --.. 0 -f1wa P,rvfa' ., ABOVE-Senior Gary Manning, junior lim Chapman used video tape recorder to help them in varied research and class use. TOP - Lynda Poulson and Barbie Miller studied reactions of sulfuric acid and water in delicate chemistry experiment. BOTTOM-Geometry lessons required limmy Lemons to prove two lines parallel and verify numerous thereoms and proofs. SOCI L S Duane Archibald-taught basics of government, US history . . . chairmanned Americanism committees, faculty representative. lohn O. Garfield-discussed history of world, American prob- lems with students , . . advised sophomore class, Lettermen. CIE CES S.5.R. KASHMIR Ye- 82 Daily happenings vie with the historical past as Bears speculate on the future of America Headlines became daily lessons as social studies students integrated todayfs news and yesterday's happenings. History classes acquainted Riverites with prosand cons of the political and social world. Mock elections and votes for eighteen-year olds focused attention upon teen-agers who would now have a real voice in democratic processes. Minority groups gave first hand accounts of specific prob- lems as students listened to representatives of Intermountain School, International Society for Krishna Consciousness, USU Negro association. President Nixon's historic trips to China and Russia played important parts in relating the new and the old in American way of life of today. Cl-HN ABOVE-With extensive research pertaining to India history, Rose Thompson gave theme to broaden student knowledge, TOP RIGHT-Cathy Christensen, Marlin Struhs check problems with Bobby Brown regarding treatment of Indian minorities. BOTTOM RIGHT-Discussing philosophy of Hare Krishna re- ligion gave Patti Holmgren a spirit of inquisitiveness, tolerance. Duane Archibald lohn Garfield ,: 62749, ' .-ff 'fff v . . ' S fifth i V' . . .L A, V V . K Ti 5 I 761' f Carl L. Ashby-directed A Cappella Choir: chairmanned varied choral organizations . , . instructed glee, American history. Margene M. Thurstonsinstructed various art classes: advised I Horsemanship . . . helped Awards, Scholarships committees. advised Concert Band, LanSirsg on Public Relations committee. I f , -I5 H 'J' . . il , -F J . - I. Golden Ward-directed all instrumental music classes . . . l . Carl Ashby Margene Thurston I. Golden Ward FINE ARTS Fine Arts add enrichment to BR curriculum, provide break from other fields of study Adding a special quality to Bear River's academic offering, Fine Arts department provided training in basic vocal techniques, advanced vocal in Choir, Concert Band, Pep Band, and jazz Band. School assemblies and Games, civic and church functions xg! enjoyed the added stimulus provided by Riverite musical groups. Art enthusiasts found special out- lets in pastels, oils, metal work, and leather vvork. A nevv potters wheel added an exciting innovation 'V 1 to the curriculum. Art exhibits and bulletin board displays lent increased attractiveness to halls. River- s ites searching for future careers or hobbies found 5 i' 5 5 the department a fulfilling interest. fi lf ABOVE-Always a major stimulus of pep, enthusiasm at games, r QS-3 t . f Brian Chadaz, Mike Maughan, and Thelda johnson blared forth. x si ' J -N YA W M: r A BOTTOM-Applying dye to name design on a tooled buck- ' 35+ I stitched belt, Vicki Leavitt added personal finishing touch. a yc. . 1,7 1 ' ,s ,sw rs X - .4 c. t ,N A spew., 1- 1 m y i C .,.y. . . Esther Anderson-directed Future Homemakers' activities . . . helped gain interests in homemaking and food servicef areas. Neil Christensen-guided Future Farmers . . . taught machinery repairs, ag shop skills, building construction, engine tech. Robert lensen-outlined activities in ag science classes . . . advised FFA . . . named outstanding 1971 ag teacher in Utah. loseph Larkin-supervised junior class activities, educated students in drafting . . . developed industrial arts interest. Ann Lineberry-instructed Homemaking l, homeliving, Type Ig co-adviser of FHA . . . participated on Parent Day Committee. William Merrell-directed ag occupation classes, ornamental horticulture . . . instructed reading, advised Future Farmers. OC T10 S Classes teach homemaking, mechanical skillsp Riverites learn money-saving helps and ideas lli1 ssrt Training students for future occupations, vocational courses taught various trades to Riverites. Home- makers stressed grooming, budgeting, sewing, and cooking while gaining fundamentals of life and r living. In food service classes, coeds planned in- rtiguing menus, experimented with new food ideas, and learned basic of planning meals for large groups. Industrial arts students broadened interests and gained practical experience in classes of agri- cultural sciences with on-the-farm projects earning boys real bank accounts. Drafting, engine tech, and repair and construction of machinery gave more purpose to vocational classes as actual farm machin- ery, trucks, and cards became tools of learning. Car tune-ups and electrical wiring jobs also added impetus to do-it-yourself enthusiasts. ABOVE-Using mechanic skills, Rex Nessen, Steve Newman, repaired tractor engine while learning vocation techniques. RIGHT-Developing sewing skills, leanne Brockman added final touches, pressed blouse she made for her homemaking project. Q A sl QQVJ Y 1,-'ag-.,z1v'3s' 1 ll Jinx tifl Tf3f131f v ,yt E., wi fa.. T1 N -. ff Se.-I K Q Q tl e t ,,,., was m..a43g '.L Lathe carvings interested Dewey Leavitt with unique methods, basic techniques while lamptable base emerged from material. TOP LEFT-Byron Nelson tested soil samples to determine soil texture, fertilityg nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium content. TOP RIGHT-Home nursing patient Coralee Spencer received aid from nurse Zena Olsen as student studied care methods. BOTTOM LEFT-Making casserole, Connie Didericksen, Rae Lynn Earl, and luanita Christensen waited to taste concoction. 85 COMMERCI L Students enroll in business-related classes to enlarge scope of careers in commerce Exploring many varied facets of business, students became more proficient in different aspects of commerce. Advanced business classes in shorthand and bookkeeping challenged talents of seniors as they prepared for concentrated study during col- lege careers. Operation of business machines, build- ing typewriting skills, acquiring shorthand theory, and filing abilities rounded out educational oppor- tunities in business world. Dictaphone headsets proved real assets to shorthand students in increas- ing dictation speed, Purchase of adjustable type- writer desks boosted morale of type students. On- the-job training proved valuable to pupils planning to enter the commercial world upon graduation. -- Kara-,,,.,s-an ..k, li ABOVE-Listening intently on new dictaphone, Kayln Corn- wall records letters accurately by using convenient shorthand. TOP--Different techniques of filing taught in classes helped Sherry Flint find vital records in an alphabetical system. BOTTOM - Working with calculator, Francine Fukui added equations to solve problems during business machine classes. 'tg . ' 'i'i A 'r'i' 3'ff1! 75 iiii A Nat A , 6 Xl -v M, if' ,, Keith Fillmore Farrell Williams Loretta Williams lff Keith Fillmore-assisted Bruins Club, book store as adviser, explained business math, law, taught distributive education. Farrell Williamsptaught bookkeeping classes, filing, and office machines . . . advised Bruins . . . enjoys all sports, bowling. Loretta Williams-instructed beginning, advanced shorthand, transcription, type classes . . . advised Future Teachers Club. if ..F.,a..x'1 F ' ll , ill N We iam!! 3 wth ' QM 3 rn-GL 5,-ji 'Q-'.11lf7fgG5.g '- , A , 'J' N 12 1 1 if , TOP-To develop typing skiIl,.Debbie Leak and Eli ' Anderson worked out centering and tabulations. BOTTOM-Keith Fillmore, Bart Hill, and Leonard Petersen helped Sheryl Richards at book store. X QBMMM .,,,, 1..... . 1 UW , fl nuruoyavuu s P.E. HE LTH With youthful energy, Riverites combine physical exercise and mental development Sunny slopes of grass in spring and fall and shining hardwood courts in winter made effectual class- rooms for physical education enthusiasts. With a vast array of exercises and sports events, Riverites maintained top body conditioning. Softball, touch football, and soccer led the outdoor sports while basketball, swimming, handball, badminton, and calisthenics topped the scale during inclement weather. Bear River's new Universal Gym accounted for increased enthusiasm among muscle-conscious fellows who found the device interesting and very effective. Health classes also added to students' desire for better physical, mental development. ABOVE-Athletic activities and hard physical work-outs gave helpful training to Tim Thompson before a refreshing shower. RIGHT-Structures and functions of the human skeleton viewed by Robert Grover helped acquire knowledge of human body. Richard Green-taught math, world history, physiology areas, coached football, basketball, baseball . , . aided Lettermen. Bonnie Hill-instructed girls' physical education classes . . . promoted Sports Club, Hi-Steppers, cheerleading activities. W, Durrell Hughes-supervised boys' PE, chairmanned athletics committee . . . coached basketball, cross country, Lettermen. LaRee Leewhelped to plan and direct Phi Gamma activities as adviser . . . held bachelor degree from Utah State University. Donald Petersen-coached football, wrestling team . . . taught health, American problems, supervised intra-murals programs. Gerald Simmons-advised student government, Lettermen Club, coached swimming, football , . . served on athletic committee. N. ,, i V: if Richard Green Bonnie Hill Durrell Hughes LaRee Lee Donald Peterson Gerald Simmons ABOVE-Developing muscles of the body, Val Bennet, Richard Deters, Kent Thomas, Tommy Hess used new Universal Gym. LEFT-Playing a game of football to gain needed physical ex- ercise, Paula Weight and Diana Smith exhibited vital skills. 1 A x -wi: - 5 -N.. I f f mu., 4' , 1220 ? A bw' ff il' ingymvf ana-dvr I yh 3 y f',.s..,, 41, ,Min gas 4 , 61 4 58 2 Z I .W ,ii M-wwww-Han paga ', 6? 1 'T u 2' 0WiQ '19 31 V 6v,' S 3 Bw 5,2 A if Y ' 35 4p.ff'21 W' ,163 miie 'Eff 225, 1 -,Q 1,5 A gig jyr Z QE , ,gg I. 65,2 43? . if f:? llf?!IEmf7 f'il5?QRiff. W ' f ' fx? x!P ?wiU 1'l 'W I g V . rn COU CIL Using Be good for something as annual slogan, officers stress added involvement Be not merely good, but good for something themed student activities for T971-72. Elected offi- cers, headed by President Mark Richards and Adviser Gerald Simmons, improved student associ- ations by adding new ideas to school policies. Student leaders cooperated with PTA representa- tives to adopt a nevv dress code and accepted the job of enforcing standards. Student opinions rated top consideration with the addition of a suggestion box. Special movies and dances highlighted the year, along with an Ecology Day, set up to unite community and school efforts for improvement. STUDENT COUNCIL-SEATED: Mark Richards, loel Moriyama, Cindy Brough, Karen Stenquist, Alan Wheatley, Craig Webb, leanine White, BACK: Gerald Simmons, Mitchell Fukui, Roger Anderson, Lori Shumway, Keith Kendrick, Brian Chadaz, and Kim Fillmore, BOTTOM-First to adopt dress code standards--holder of first PTSA card-Mark Richards submitted to Mrs. Cannon's scissors. yn- Adding talents, ability, and integrity, Alan Wheatley, leanine White, and Craig Webb met challenges as trio, proved qualifications as leaders for seniors of 1972. SE IORS Elected trio leads seniors through thrilling activities to awaited graduation ceremony Leading seniors of 72 into memorable hightlights came Alan Wheatley, who displayed power as a president with novel ideas, with Jeanine White, with her cheerful attitude, added enthusiasm to senior plans. Craig Webb contributed prowess to the class with his imaginative mind and keen sense of humor. Elected by popular vote, this trio lead seniors into a great year of enjoyable happenings. Robyn Adams-Garlandfofficiated as Hi-Stepper president . . . four-year Seminary grad, displayed talents on Prom committee. Dennis Adams-Tremonton-contributed talent to swimming team, Future Farmers, Ski Club . . . interests include cars, skiing. Marlin Allen-Portage-fought with Bears on football team . . . excelled as wrestler, Band member . . . plans include college. Marilyn Allenftjarland-actively participated with Thespians, Ridings Clubs . . . member of Sports Club . . . Seminary grad. f., , f 2 ,,' xr' 3 l M y 'S 1 K 3 X K Q Robyn Adams Dennis Adams Marlin Allen Marilyn Allen 'W' Barry Anderson Craig Anderson Ted Anderson Tony Anderson Dee Atkin Paul Auger lennie Augustine David Austin fy ' . Royal Anderson Sharon Anderson Marlene Andreasen BryC6 Archibald Barry Anderson-Snowville-earned LDS Seminary diplomas... held membership in FFA, actively worked in Bruin activities. Craig Anderson-Deweyville-added prowess to football team, displayed talents on track team . . . enlivened school spirit. Royal Anderson-Bothwell-held membership as Future Farmer, plans to attend trade school . . . enjoyed swimming, sports. Sharon Anderson-Bothwell-maintained office as FHA reporter, veep . . . supported Agenda Club, four-year Seminary graduate. Ted Anderson-BothwelI-battled with junior varsity gridders, three-year Letterman . . . competed in state mat competition. Tony Anderson-Tremonton-held Future Farmer membership, supported Bruins , . . two-year Letterman, excelled as aquaman. Marlene Andreasen-Thatcher-affiliated with FHA, FNC, served as Hi-Stepper publicity chairman . . . four-year Seminary grad. Bryce Archibald-Tremonton-displayed talents as swimmer . . . supported Key Club, excelled on snowy slopes with Ski Club. Dee AtkinNFielding-placed second in region mat competition, Letterman, Seminary veep . . . was Homecoming king attendant. Paul AugerATremonton-excelled on track team . . . four-year Seminary graduate, actively worked as three-year Band member. lennie AugustineiDeweyvillc-transferred from North Rich . . . active in Future Homemakers' activities, aided school spirit. David Austin-Tremonton-strengthened 1V Hoopsters, member of frisbee team . . . lettered in golf, showed talents in Chem ll. Dean Baker Peggy Barnes Randy Borgstrom Charles Bourne Dean Baker-Tremonton-transfer from Ogden, supported cross country . . . promoted Prom decorations . . . active as Thespian. Peggy Barnes-Tremonton-affiliated in Ski Club, FHA, FTA . . . active in FNC, displayed talents in intramurals, aided Prom. Grant Bell-Portage-affiliated with varsity wrestling team, FFA . . , strengthened Bruins Club, plans include trade school. lulie Borgstrom-Tremonton-lent talents as Agenda member. ., claimed position as Future Homemaker, helped home ec classes. Randy Borgstrom-Tremonton-promoted spirit as cheerleader, lent talents to junior Prom . . . three-year Seminary graduate. Charles Bourne'-East Garland-strengthened cross country . . . demonstrated abilities on track team, participated in debate. Vicki Bowen-Beaver Dam-contributed spirit to Phi Gamma... aided FHA, Agenda functions . . . four-year Seminary graduate. lean BronsonMPlymouth-sang with Choir, active as Seminary Council representative . . . aided Spanish Club, FHA, Pep Club. Cindy Brough-Tremonton-served as studentbody, junior class secretary . . . performed in Choir, Pep Club . . . Seminary grad. Curtis Brough-Tremontonehelped Harvest Ball committee... received Seminary diploma, FFA, Ski Club, vocalized in Choir. Kathleen Brown-Hansel Valleyeheaded cheerleaders . . , sophs' class secretary, co-edited Bearfax, four-year Seminary graduate. Valene Bunderson-Devveyville-supported Pep Club activities, held membership in FHA, Agenda . . . four-year Seminary grad. 1:59 ST i api 1' Grant Bell lulie Borgstrom Vicki Bowen lean 37011500 Cindy Brough Curtis Brough Kathleen Brown Valene Bunderson 'i Adi. H ifii? loan Ann Burton lay Carter Rueben Cervantez Diane Checketts luanita Christensen Kevin Christensen . F iq, - - 1 1 ' veg il f 1 M19 gl' it ish y 151621 Karma Carver Raul Cervantez loyce Christensen Paulette Chournos SE IORS Donald Fisher and Ruelen Egli qualified in assisting class of '72 through three years Ruelen Egli and Donald Fisher claimed the privilege of accompanying seniors during their trials and tribulations as Riverites. Bake sales as sophomores, magazine subscriptions and Prom decorations as juniors, with class day and a Hop as seniors made advisers as happy as seniors to see graduation day. Ioan Ann Burton-Thatcher-displayed skills in Riding Club, active in FHA, Spanish Club . . . four-year Seminary graduate. lay Carter-Park Valley-held position on FFA State Livestock judging team . . . Riding Club, named four-year Seminary grad. Karma Carver-Tremontonfled school spirit as cheerleader, displayed talents in Choir . . . carried role in Calamity jane. Raul Cervantez-Snowville-co-edited Bearfax , . . lettered in track and cross country, displayed talent in debate, Spanish. Rueben Cervantez-Tremonton4affiliated with Spanish Club. . . aided football team . . . gained honors on honor roll, in FFA. Diane Checketts-Tremonton-claimed honors on honor roll... marched with Hi-Steppers, aided debates, Seminary graduate. loyce Christensen-Tremonton-contributed to Sports Club as junior representative . . . FHA . . . fourth-year Seminary grad. Paulette Chournos-Tremonton'supported Agenda activities . . , lent skills to Riding Club, FHA . . , named Seminary graduate, luanita Christensen-Tremonton-participated in Thespians . . . excelled as Future Homemaker, named four-year Seminary grad. Kevin Christensen-Tremonton-claimed Ski Club membership, active in Bruins, wrestling . . . named LDS Seminary graduate. Circling calendar for commencement ceremony delighted top class advisers Mr. Ruelen Egli and Mr. Don Fisher. l i l 1 jr Chairman Gaylen Fredrickson and Patti Holmgren decided on serene atmosphere for novelty decor of Senior Hop. Margaret Christensen-East Garland-served as Pep Club prexy, honored as four-year Seminary graduate . . . Prom co-chairman, Cathy Christofferson-Fielding-contributed to Agenda, FTA, held membership in FHA . . . named four-year Seminary grad. Teri Conger-Tremonton-affiliated with Future Homemakers, supported Agenda, NFL . . . promoted junior Prom decorations. ludy Coombs-Fielding-enlivened FHA. . . held membership in Riding Club, served as secretary junior year, Seminary graduate. Pamela CoombsfTremonton-marched with Pep Club, gave support to Agenda, FHA, Ski Club . . . three-year Seminary grad. Roland Coombs-Devveyville-lent support to Bruin activities, honored as three-year Seminary graduate . . . enjoyed sports. Gene Cornwall-Riverside-lettered in wrestling . . . Lettermen Club . . . attended state rodeo, Seminary graduate, in Bruins. joseph Davis-Tremonton-was three-year Ski Club member, junior Prom programs . . . gained four-year Seminary diploma. e x xt N fL....l Margaret Christensen Cathy Christoffersen Teri Conger ludy Coombs Pam Coombs Roland Coombs Gene C0rnwall joseph Davis Scott Davis Barbara Deardorff Arthur Douglas William Doutre Rae Lynn Earl Michael Eddy Sherry Flint Gaylen Fredrickson Colleen Derricott Connie Didericksen Scott Davis-Tremonton-managed football, basketball teams, held membership in Lettermen, Future Farmers . . . Bruins Club. Barbara Deardorff-Beaver Dam-strengthened FHA activities, active Agenda member . . . was four-year Seminary graduate. Colleen Derricott-SnowviIle-participated in Thespian Club, transferred from Bear Lake High . . . enlivened school spirit. Connie Didericksen-Thatcher-showed talents in Agenda Club, four-year Seminary graduate . . . interests included cooking. Arthur Douglas-Howell-harmonized with Band, Pep Bands. . . earned four-year Seminary diploma, active in Bruins Council. Bill Doutre-Tremonton-displayed talents in Band, Pep Bands, member of Bruins, Ski Club, swimming team . . .Seminary grad. Raelynn Earl-Tremonton-affiliated with Future Homemakersp senior representative to Sports Club . . . Seminary graduate, Micheal Eddye-Garland-participated in King and I, Sound of Music . . . active in FFA, honored with sophomore certificate. Sherry Flint-Promontory-acted on KSL Young American team, received award certificates . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Gaylen Fredrickson-Tremonton-recognized as sophomore, Key Club prexy . . . football, wrestling letter, Seminary grad. SE IORS Where to Now, St. Peter? themes wintry scene of Hop as mid-winter BR social event I understand I'm on the road where all that was is gone, so where to now, St. Peter? Show me which road lfm on.'f With these words, the theme of the Senior Hop became a reality, and brought forth the challenge of life as it confronts the world today. Decorations, depicting the gamut from heavenly atmosphere to the depths of hell, carried out the message and gave Seniors a night to cherish in memory. Gaylen Fredricksen directed Hop plans with Ann Meyer and Patti Holmgren in charge of decorations. Gaylen, Annette lensen were royalty. Patti Fronk Francine Fukui Oleen Godfrey Ronald Goss Patti Fronk-Tremonton-demonstrated ability in Hi-Steppers, supported Future Nurses Club . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Francine Fukui-Tremonton-edited Searchlight . . . served as FHA historian, secretary . . . Pep Club member, Prom committee. Randy Gardner-Deweyvillee-involved in Bruins Club . . . active in A Cappella Choir functions one year . . . helped with Prom. Val Gibbs-Portage--showed talents on school committees . . . lettered in football, wrestling . . . active member of Bruins. Oleen Godfrey-Garland-held membership in Future Farmers of America . . . battled with JV football, wrestling team, Bruins. Ronald Goss-Tremonton-held membership in Future Farmers of America . . . helped Bruins Club, future includes Air Force. Roger Green-Tremonton-served as Bruins Club president . . . lettered in varsity basketball and baseball, Seminary graduate. Stephanie Green-Tremonton-held Ski Club membership, four- yea: Seminary grad . . . active Future Teacher, Agenda member. Karlene Grover-Fielding-co-edited Searchlight . , . FHA, FTA, Prom, Calamity lane decoration committees . . . Seminaiy grad. LeVan Hall-Tremonton-four-year Seminary graduate, excelled in varsity football, wrestling . . . active Chess Club member. Ronna Halle-Garland-strengthened Choir . . . Hi-Stepper drill mistress, student director of Calamity jane, Prom committee. Brenda Hamby-Tremontonwco-edited Bearfax . . . strengthened Future Teachers, National Forensic League, Band, French Club. Randy Gardner Roger Green Karlene Grover Ronna Hall Val Gibbs Stephanie Green Levan Hall Brenda Hamby LaVar Hanson Mike Harris lames Heyder Y, Steve Haramoto Monte Hatch Bart Hill LuWayne Harris leanette Harris David Hess Rodney Hess SE IORS Working as team, Young Americans claimed talents of intelligence in TV competitions Eager and determined, Riverite Young Americans studied for their TV competition in all phases of academic work. Competing against American Fork, contestants started strong but found themselves on the wrong end of the score board when the final bell rang. Although eliminated from further con- tests, Bear River panelists enjoyed their TV debut. LaVar R. Hanson-Tremonton-demonstrated abilities in Sound of Music . . . four-year Seminary graduate . . . Future Farmers. Steve Haramoto-Tremonton-appeared with soph wrestling team . . . showed talent in National Forensic League, Ski Club. LuWayne Harris-Bothwell-played role in Calamity jane, added prowess to stage crew . . . member of Ski Club, Seminary grad. leanette Harris-Tremonton-showed talents as Hi-Stepper . . . three-year Seminary grad. . . Prom committee chairman, in FHA. Micheal Harris-Tremonton-harmonized with A Cappella, LanSirs, re-enforced varsity swimming team . . . Seminary grad. Monte Hatch--Tremonton-participated in Bruins activities . , . added prowess to school sprit, transferred from Layton High. David Hess--Fielding-officiated as Future Farmers president, three-year Seminary graduate . . . member basketball squad. Rodney Hess-Plymouth-battled with varsity football squad, junior varsity wrestling . . . received LDS Seminary diploma. lim Heyder7-Snowville-involved in Riding Club three years, member of Future Farmer Club . . . four-year Seminary grad. Bart Hill-Tremonton-achieved in DECA . . . four-year Sem- inary grad, Senior Hop committee, added to Ski, Key Clubs. Sherry Flint, Margaret Christensen, Alan Wheatley, and DeAnn Thompson contested as BR's Young Americans. Sounds of Distant Shores captivated Cindy Brough and Rick Steed as others found unique refreshment booths. lulie Ann Hill-Tremonton-co-edited Searchlight . . . Pep Club drillmaster . . , Prom committee, FHA, FNC . . . Seminary grad. lackie Hirschi-Park Valley-participated in Future Nurses, Hi-Steppers . . . LDS Seminary grad . . active Agenda member. Patti Holmgren-Tremonton-carried school colors in Pep Club, earned Seminary diploma . . . participated in state rodeo meet. Diana Hudman-Elwood-held membership in Future Teachers of America . . . aided French Club as reporter, Seminary grad. Darrel Hyde-Tremonton-excelled in Band, LanSirs, four-year Seminary grad, Band drum major . . . Pep' Band member, FTA. Sandra Hunsaker-Tremonton-claimed Seminary diploma, FTA, affiliated with Ski Club . assisted on Promenade committee. Brent Hyden-Howell-showed talents on various assemblies, earned four-year Seminary diploma . . . harmonized with Band. leanette IsaacseHoneyvillefenlivened FHA, Ski Club, Drama Club, Sports Club . . . painted stage sets . . , Seminary grad. I julie Ann Hill jackie Hirchi Patti Holmgren Diana Hudman Darrel Hyde Sandra Hunsaker Brent Hyden leanette Isaacs r , xt I +072 loan Iverson Linda lenkins Bruce leppesen Gwenda lohn Vickie lohnson Rebecca lones Curtis Kaneko Sherrie Kearl b ref Ann lensen Annette lensen loan Iverson-Tremonton-promoted Pep Club spirit, three-year Seminary grad . . . harmonized with Choir, strengthened FHA. Linda lenkins-Thatcher-contributed support to Riding Club, Future Homemakers . . . achieved recognition as Seminary grad. Ann lensen-Tremonton-elected as Agenda's president, junior representative . . . carried Pep Club colors . . . Seminary grad. Annette lensen-Tremonton-acted as Phi Gamma secretary, in Choir, FHA, Prom committee . . . FTA veep, Seminary graduate. Bruce leppesen-Garlandfinvolved in Ski Club activities . . . demonstrated talents in FFA . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Gwenda john-Portage-associated with FHA as parliamentar- ian, active on Harvest Ball committee . . . four-year Seminary. Vicki lohnson-Riverside-recognized as Phi Gamma member, lent support to Future Homemakers Club . . . Seminary grad. Becky lones-Howell-involved actively in FHA, Agenda Clubs, recognized as four-year Seminary graduate, . . helped on Prom. Curtis Kaneko-Tremonton-helped Prom committee, displayed abilities on football, wrestling teams . . . in Lettermen Club. Sherrie Kearl-Tremonton-acquired Seminary diploma . . . FHA member, active in Ski Club . . . enjoyed Homemaking activities, SE IORS Along with spring rain came enlightening affair with memorable moments of Prom Sweet, soft summer nights, Dancing shadows in the starry nights intrigued prom-goers as Distant Shores themed an evening of beauty and serenity. As brilliant colors flowed across the floor, couples listened to enchanting lyrics, agreeing that this event would be Whispered memories as nights grow long!! With Margaret Christensen and Craig Webb acting as co-chairmen, committee members turned Memorial Gym into scene of luxury, enchantment. Denise Keyse left Kent Barry Labrum Shauna Larkin Denise Keyse-Tremonton-governed Future Nurses as secretary, contributed spirit to Phi Gamma . . . participated in Ski Club leffry Kent-Fielding-officiated as Lettermen president . . . on Bruins Council . . . football co-captain . . . Seminary grad. George Kidder-Plymouth-held membership in Future Farmers, worked on lunior Prom . . . interests include hunting, fishing. loAnn Kunzler-Park Valleygofficered Future Nurses, Ski Club enthusiast, aided Pep Club , . . Senior Hop committee member. Barry Labrum-Tremonton-served as Ski Club officer, accented - juniors as class prexy . . . on baseball teams, Bruins Council. Shauna Larkin-Snowvillefearned Seminary graduation, aided Future Nurses . . . supported Riding Club, participated in FHA. Tarrie Lee LarkinhGarland-worked actively with homemaking, enjoyed, participated in all sports . . . affiliated in Agenda. Tressa Larkin-SnowviIle-chairmanned Prom decorations, two- year Agenda representative . . . A Cappella two years, Pepster. Debra Larsen-Park Valleyaassociated with girls in FHA . . . member of Future Nurses . . . affiliated in Agenda activities. lolene Larsen-Tremonton-joined FHA, affiliated in Ski Club, assisted decorations of Prom . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Brent Larson-Garland-managed football team, fought actively with wrestlers three years . . . held membership in Lettermen. Kim Larson-Garland-aided Bruins Council junior year, helped sophomore football team . . . affiliated in FFA, swimming team. .11 if -5 George Kidder IoAnn Kunzler Tarrie Lee Larkin Tressa Larkin Debra Larsen lolene Larsen Brent Larsen Kim Larson 'F-1:9 Gorden Lasley Melanee Macfarlane Kevin McDonald Carol McGinty lngrid Leatham Gary Manning f-wnlg' 1- me .- ,Y vX1xxvu iw-f H, mix Dewey Leavitt Val Lewis Paul Marshall Mike Maughan SE IORS Among sounds of graduating upperclassmen, counselors seek to prime hopeful seniors With enthusiasm and foresight, seniors organized for future careers. Along with receiving guidelines for college entrance requirements, seniors signed up for their ACT's. College Preparation Day found upperclassmen seriously anticipating higher educa- tional levels as representatives from various univer- sities and institutions discussed financial and scho- lastic requirements for their particular schools. Gordon Lasley-Thatcher-displayed talents on swimming teamg associated with Bruins Club . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Ingrid Leatham-Tremonton-held role in Arsenic and Old Lacey Seachlight co-editor, Agenda veep . . . strengthened FTA, NFL. Dewey Leavitt-Fielding-fought on sophomore football teamg actively worked to promote FFA . . . future plans include USU. Val Lewis-Thatcher-strengthened football team three yearsg aided Bruins Council two years . . . chairmanned senior float. Melanee Macfarlane-Riverside-marched with Phi Gammag French Club representativeg FHA . . . four-year Seminary grad. Gary Manning-Garland-strengthened Radio Club as presidentg attended FFA national convention . . . four-year Seminary grad. Paul Marshall-Plymouth-participated with members of Future Farmers , . . aided Bruins activities . . . helped school spirit. Mike Maughan-Garland-fought on wrestling squad tvvo yearsg Homecoming co-chairman . . . active in Concert Band, LanSirs. Kevin McDonald-Tremonton-achieved football letter . . . Ski Clubg helped on Prom, Senior Hop . . , four-year Seminary grad. Carol McGinty-Garland-displayed talents as Band memberg supported FHA activities . . . fourth-year Seminary graduate. Mr. Leak gave assistance to lerry Roberts, who acquired knowledge to further his vocational skills in college. ar g -fr 'sa ,Ala Linda jenkins, Margaret Christensen, Sherry Flint, and Karma Carver excelled with high grade-point averages. Ann Michelle Meyer-Garland-officiated as Agenda secretaryg Choir two years . . . Prom, Hop committees . . . Seminary grad. Kenneth MillersGarland-exhibited interest in Future Farmer activities . . enlivened school spirit . . , LDS Seminary graduate. loel Moriyama-Elwood-elected studentbody veep . . , lettered in wrestlingg aided Choir, Prom committee . . . Seminary grad. Kim Munk-Howell-active in Future Farmers Club three yearsg Bruins member . . . awarded fourth-year LDS Seminary diploma. Linda Munns-Elwood-supported Agenda activities . . . grained recognition as fourth-year Seminary grad . . . helped on Prom. Tim MunnsAGarland-fought on football, wrestling squads... member of Future Farmers, Riding Club . . . Seminary graduate. Denese Neal-PortageAcontributed to FHA as officer . . . Pep Club member . , . Choir two yearsg four-year Seminary graduate. Byron Nelson-Tremonton-officiated as sophomore class veep, FFA treasurerg football teamg Key Club . . . Seminary graduate. .B -vi my 'Y 'IV A 19 Ann Meyer Kenneth Miller loel Moriyama Kim Munk Linda Munns Tim Munns Denese Neal Byron Nelson .lf jf' Qrwd' Qi xy- FT i David Nelson Dennis Nelson Don Neilson Curtis Norr Kelly Oyler Michele Oyler Becky Payne Marianne Parkinson -9 Rex Nessen Merrilee Newman David Nelson-Tremonton-supported Ski Club three years... contributed to Radio Club . . . fourth-year Seminary graduate. Dennis Nelson-Tremontoneactive in distributive ed, FFA . . . attended early morning electronics . . . enjoys agribusiness. Rex Nessen-Howell4strengthened Future Farmers of America, Bruins member . . . earned third, fourth-year Seminary diploma. Merrilee NewmanA-Bothwell-actively participated as debater, helped on Prom . . . honored as fourth-year Seminary graduate. Don Nielson-Tremonton-active on Bruins Council . . . Future Farmers member, two-year Choir member . . . Seminary grad. Curtis Norr-Deweyville-officiated as Ski Club's secretary, FFA historian . . . Harvest Ball committee, Seminary graduate. Kelly Oyler-Garland-assisted stage crew three years . . . in Future Farmers of America . . .fourth-year Seminary graduate. Michelle Oyler-Tremonton-supported Future Homemakers, member of A Cappella Choir. . . fourth-year Seminary graduate. Becky Payne-Tremonton-membered Future Nurses two years, participated with FHA, Ski Club activities . . , Seminary grad. Marianne Parkinson-Tremonton-involved in FHA, Ski Club . . . supported FNC functions . . , four-year LDS Seminary graduate. SENIORS New innovations lend interest to Seniors provocative, varied curricular opportunities I Upperclassmen made the most of their final year by accepting challenges that new courses and aca- demic activities offered. Advanced biology classes urged senior involvement and participation in ecol- ogy, resulting in a special ecology day. Chem ll, along with new semester courses offered by the English department, enhanced seniors' curriculum offerings while speech activities tested seniors as they battled on debate teams during competition. Business machines and distributive ed also intrigued seniors who planned for commercial careers. lulie Peterson Kim Petersen Lyle Poulsen Pam Pugsley julie Petersen-Tremonton-received perfect attendance mark sophomore year . . . Choir, FHA, Thespiansg Seminary graduate. Kim Petersen-Penroseeheld mebership in Future Farmers . . . hobbies include coin collecting . . . plans to become artist. Lareen PetersenAGarland-attended Girls State Convention . . . participated in FHA activities , . . four-year Seminary graduate. Leonard Petersen-Penrosekreceived Seminary diplomag added talents to Choir, NFL: ran cross country . . . helped on Prom. Lyle Poulson-Deweyville-fought on football, baseball teamsg member of Lettermen Club . . . active in Bruinsg Seminary grad. Pamela Pugsley-Park Valley-marched as Hi-Stepper tvvo yearsg active Agenda senior representative . . . Seminary gradp FHA. Todd Ramsdell-Garland-involved in Future Farmer projectsg affiliated with Bruins . . . interested in mechanical projects. Rue Rasmussen-Elwoodeassociated with FFA . . . member Ski Clubp LDS Seminary graduate . . . enjoys working with engines. Kirk Reese-Garland-held membership in Future Farmers Clubp engaged in Ski Club activities . . . four-year Seminary grad. Mark Richards-Riverside-presided as studentbody presidentg led basketball hoopstersg four-year Seminary grad . . . track. Sheryl Richards-Garland-performed with Phi Gamma two yearsp aided FHA functions . . . Ski Club. . . Seminary graduate. Sherman Richins-Riversidefpresided as Rodeo team veep . . . engaged in rodeosg vice president of Bruins, FFA secretary. 4 - Lareen Petersen Todd Ramsdell Kirk Reese Sheryl Richards Leonard Petersen Rue Rasmussen Mark Richards Sherman Richins Pi Z .l Q Verl Robbins lerry Roberts Kirk Rose David Rudd Elaine Sayama Sheila Showell ff'- fx Sally Robins Larry Roberts Lorrie Sandall Evelyn SHO SEN IORS Seniors frolic on snowy lawn as mid-winter fun highlights active year of involvement Decisions! Decisions! Classmates of '72 faced the year of 72 with having to decide between a canyon party or a skiing day to accent Senior Day. By popular vote, the class chose to hold a semi-formal Senior Hop in january, to continue traditional caps and gowns, and to plan for a super class gift. Graduation announcements, the sob assembly, a senior breakfast- all entailed senior involvement, Verl Robbins-Tremonton-involvecl in FFA activities . . . in- terested in working with engines . . . four-year Seminary grad. jerry Roberts-Tremonton--worked closely with members of FFA, member of Radio Club, aided Harvest Ball, Seminary grad. Sally Robins-Tremonton-marched with Pepstersg helped with scenery for Sound of Music . . . supported activities in FHA. Larry R0bertseTremonton-held membership in Radio Club, participated with Future Farmers , . . four-year Seminary grad. Kirk Rose-Garlandiharmonized with Band, LanSirsg member of Future Farmers of America . . . participated in Bruins Club. David RuddiFielding-contributed to debate team: aided FFA, strengthened basketball team three years . , . Seminary grad, Lorrie Sandall-Tremonton-transferred from Long Branch High in New jersey . . . actively engaged in Band, in Spanish Club, Evelyn Sato-Garland-held membership in Future Homemakers, associated with members of Ski Club . , . affiliated with FNC. Elaine Sayama-Elwoodsco-edited Bearfax . . .A Cappella Choir two years, active with Pep Club . . . Prom committee, FHA, FTA, Sheila Showell-Tremonton-associated with the Spanish Club, participated in FHA, FTA, Ski Club . . . LDS Seminary graduate. Building a bear face, Marianne Parkinson, Debbie West, and Brent Cowley enjoyed heavy early winter snowfall. Symbols of seniors rated with Byron Nelson, who wore class ring and admired treasured graduation diploma. Stanley Simmons-Collinston-added prowess to the FHAQ assisted on Harvest Ball committee . . . LDS Seminary graduate. David Smith-Tremonton-added prowess to activities of Future Farmers . . . ran cross country . . . contributed to track team. Diana SmitheFielding-assisted members of FHAQ painted for Harvest Ball three years . . , four-year LDS Seminary graduate. Bart SorensenfHowell-affiliated with activities of Future Farmers . . . LDS Seminary graduateg enlivened school spirit. Carl SorensenfHoweIl-assisted basketball team . . . served on Band committee, harmonized with Choir . . . Seminary grad. Dusty Sorensen-Promontory-transferred from California . . . strengthened baseball team . . . affiliated with debate squad. Gary Spencer-Garland-helped with Future Farmer activitiesg aided construction of Prom . . . gained LDS Seminary diploma. Ricky Steed-Snowville-displayed talents of high quality in rodeos, qualified for State . . . three-year LDS Seminary grad. M., ...sniff .nf r4,: Q:-. Stanley Simmons David Smith Diana Smith Bart Sorensen Carl Sorensen Dusty Sorensen Gary Spencer Ricky Steed Karen Stenquist LeAnn Stenquist Sally Stokes julie Summers Michael Summers Larry Tanaka Laraine Tanner DeAnn Thompson Clayton Stokes Orvil Stokes Karen Stenquist-Tremonton-enjoyed membership in Ski Club, active in NFL, FHA, Pep Club , . . named studentbody historian. LeAnn StenquistHTremonton-showed interest in Sports Club, enjoyed FTA . , . three-year member of FHA . . . Seminary grad. Clayton Stokes-Bothwell-associated with members of Bruins, enlivened activities of Future Farmers . . . Seminary graduate, Orvil Stokes-Tremonton-showed talents three years in Band, assistant director of LanSirs . . . served as Choir president. Sally Stokes-Thatcher-vocalized with Choir, active in FHA, helped with junior Prom . . . four-year LDS Seminary graduate. julie Summers-Tremonton-vocalized in Choir, participated in Riding Club, Pep Club, FHA . . , assisted with Homecoming, Michael Summers-Bothwell-strengthened the football team, worked with FFA . . . assisted Harvest Ball, junior class veep. Larry Tanaka-Tremonton-fought on football team three years, member of Lettermen, Future Farmers Club . . ,wrestling squad. Laraine Tanner-Grouse Creek-affiliated with Future Nurses, member of FHA, Ski Club . , . four-year LDS Seminary graduate. DeAnn Thompson-Tremonton-acted as FHA prexy, Pep Club veep, Choir, Young Americans . . . Prom, Seminary graduate. SE IORS School ring and coveted diploma emphasize traditional significance among classmates School rings, selected during junior year, symbo- lized senior status as upperclassmen. Seniors chose to wear traditional caps and gowns in commence- ment exercises, while announcements, name cards, senior keys, and miniature diplomas accentuated seniorsf excitement for graduation. Being measured for caps and gowns and posing for senior photo- graphs also involved classmates while another treasured moment proved to be the senior class picture, taken during their final days at Bear River. ff' i 4, if Kevin Thompson Rebecca Thornley Carol Vance Kenneth Vanderhoof Kevin Thompson-Tremonton-actively participated with Bruins Club . . . aided Prom decorations . . . four-year Seminary grad. Rebecca Thornley+Thatcher-harmonized with A Cappella two years . . . active in FHA, Spanish Club . . . Seminary graduate. Raymond Timothy+Garland-officiated as Future Farmer veep, lettered in football, baseball . . . added talents to LanSirs. Neal Udy-Garland-battled with sophomore football teams... three-year member of Future Farmers, Seminary grad, Bruins. Carol Vance-Tremonton-acted as Hi-Stepper historian, Choir treasurer, Prom committee, Sound of Music , . . Seminary grad. Kenneth Vanderhoof-Tremonton-lettered in wrestling, skied on snow slopes with Ski Club . . . four-year Seminary graduate. Steve Vernon-Snowville-transfer from Florence Charlton High senior year . . . battled with varsity gridders, enjoys sports. Lezli Walker-Tremonton-demonstrated talents as Hi-Stepper, cheerleader . . . carried role in Sound of Music, aided Prom. Sherry Ward-Riverside-promoted red and white in Pep Club, held membership in Future Homemakers . . . Seminary graduate. Craig Webb-Tremonton-fought on football squad as captain, named senior class veep, Prom co-chairman , . . Seminary grad. Paula Weight-Tremonton-claimed office in the Sports Club, three-year Seminary grad . . . excelled in Ski Club, FHA, FTA. Debbie West-Tremonton-claimed FHA, FTA, FNC member- ships . . . active in Ski Club, helped on Prom, plans on college, Q F if -ff' B Raymond Timothy Neal Udy Steve Vernon Lezli Walker Sherry Ward Craig Webb Paula Weight Debbie West Lyn Westergard Alan Wheatley Kenneth White Blake Williams Susan Wood Mark Zito Ma Ieanine White Kelly Wise Leslie Wheatley Drexel Wilson SE IORS While anticipating commencement exercises, seniors complete graduation requirements May 26 loomed importantly as a red-letter day, for high school days were over at long last! Final hectic days of ciasswork intermingled with yearbooks and class pictures, breakfasts and assemblies, graduation and farewells. Attired in traditional red and white caps and gowns, seniors listened to sage advice from Mr. Neal Maxwell, LDS Commissioner of Edu- cation. Roger Green, Ingrid Leatham represented srs. Lyn Westergard-Garland-carried role in Sound of Music . . . sang in Choir, named Pep Club drill mistress, Seminary grad. Alan Wheatley-Tremonton-led upperclassmen as prexy, mem- ber of Ski Club, demonstrated debate skills. . .served on Prom. Leslie WheatleyeDeweyviIle-received Seminary diplomas . , . fought on wrestling team, Ski Club, aided stagecrew manpower. leanine White-Garland-served as Hi-Steppers' secretary . . , received Seminary graduation diploma, FTA, sang with Choir. Kenneth White-Tremonton-exhibited extra talent in LanSirs, presided as Seminary prexy . , . supported Spanish Club, NFL. Blake Williams-Garland-held membership as Future Farmer, .nded Prom . . . enjoyed fishing, hunting, interested in cars. Drexel Wilson-Tremonton-held membership as Future Farmer, supported Bruin activities . . . plans to attend trade school. Kelly Wise-Garland-battled with Bears on football team . . . active in business classes . . . helped on Bruins activities. Susan Wood-Fielding-contributed as Future Nurse, displayed talents on Prom , . . held Ski Club, FHA, Agenda memberships. Mark Zito-Tremonton-claimed membership as Future Farmer, re-enforced Bruins . . . excelled as four-year Seminary grad. rlene Andreasen added woman's touch to Curtis Norr's preparation for the colorful senior graduation ceremony. any Elected to guide classmates through their junior year, class officers Kim Fillmore, secretary, Keith Kendrick, president, and Brian Chadaz, vice president, skillfully appointed numerous committee members, supervised varied class functions 6iw? 'ifffff M-I gi -4 .5 . l Danny Abel Steven Abel Bruce Anderson Daryl Anderson 1 v -f we of' N, f Lani Allen Eli Anderson -an ..a...,P0' Dee Andersen Myrna Andersen Bambi Archibald Deaun Archibald ' x . -LAW -if Dixie Archibald Kathy Archibald lohn Bair Ricky Barfuss Scott Belnap Val Bennett Scott Bowcutt Brad Bourne Larry Bowen Doneral Bronson f' Mark Archibald Laurin Ashby leff Atkinson Sandra Barfuss Cherie Beckmann Allen Beddoes Debbie Borgstrom Carolyn Boss Brenda Bourne UNIORS Ambitious threesome leads class members to traditional enchantment - lunior Prom ln their all-important year as middleclassmen, jun- iors chose an ambitious trio to lead. Facing chal- lenges as president, Keith Kendrick lent strong and willing hands to all class functions. Capable vice president, Brian Chadaz also showed athletic abili- ties by participating in major school sports while pert Hi-Stepper Kim Fillmore proved talents as effi- cient secretarial help. Aiding class officers, advisers 1. Golden Ward, Kathy Oyler, and joe Larkin com- bined talents with Prom committeemen to present Bear Riverfs social event of the year. 1'-4? ,yvvv av? s Y.-0-H9 Alia ...gulf Connie Bruderer Christine Burnett Rodger Callister Dallas Campbell Margaret Capener Debbie Carter Brian Chadaz james Chapman lay Christensen Kathy Christensen Kimilee Cl1riSl9I15el1 Von Christensen Cordell Christensen Cami C00mbS Kisha C00mbS 1 EO- . Kayln Cornwall Ronnie Crump Richard Deters jill Davis Mr. I. Golden Ward, Miss Kathy Oyler, and Mr. joe Larkin, junior class advisors, joined to assist the middleclassmen in a year of activity and decision. IU IORS Class moms, dads cooperate to help plan eventful years with sales and decorations sf 5 KAN Qi g ' 5 ' 5 as 2 N SWS Q. 'fix fax if '31 A I QW My-ggsikg 'sa ii xb- ity, d'! f 301 lanet Doutre Clint Earl Dallas Earl David Earl Cheryl Erickson Ralph Evans Kim Fillmore Roxie Foglesong lill F0l'Sb0l'g Melden F0l'Sb0rg Stephanie Forsberg Camille Fronk john Fronk Melanie FrEeSt0l1B R0y Fuller ,,...n-ff ..,v LuAnn Funk Crystal Gardner Steve Garn Ladrie Gibson Max Godfrey David Goss George Goss Patsy Goss Christine Griffin lay Grover Maurice Hansen Brian Hales Guy Harris Craig Hawkes Delerie Hess janet Hess IU IORS Crush the Warriors dominates juniors' decor for colorful Homecoming festivities Involving themselves in numerous activities, juniors hailed Homecoming 71 with elaborate hall decora- tions. Crush the Warriors dominated Bear River's main foyer as classmates decorated vvindovvs, ceil- ings, and walls with colorful signs welcoming alumni and urging footballers to beat Weber. lun- iors also dominated leads in Calamity jane with Cami Coombs and Mark Archibald taking leads. Although not winning spirit-stick honors, juniors added zest to assemblies. Choosing class rings and .presenting the social highlight of the year kept juniors wondering if they would finish in time. .43 Ralph Hansen lulee Hawks Tom Hess Dorian Hill Randy Holmgren Brent Hardman Susan Haycock Diane Heusser Linda Hodges Iudy Hurd 'ww' , v ,-.Ali Dennis Harper Conalee Hess Timothy Heyder Tim Holdaway Rhonda james ,..4.,, ax Leon jenkins jill jensen Sherry jensen Greg johnson Carl johnson Thelda johnson Keith Kendrick Pam Kent Eldon Kimber Cynthia King Kenneth Lamb Abigail Larkin Don Larkin Bill Larkin Brad Larsen Touching up patriotic red and white Bruins, Donna Stenquist added final touches to main hall decorations for Homecoming. V f - H sstt ' - Z My s,lcl ' F .., 4 Peggy john Steve Kearl Marilyn Kimber Randy john Larry Keele Richard Kotter S f' A ,..e.-I if -47 17 A, 1 .V 8,44 William Larsen Brian Lish Chad Merrell julie Larsen Catherine Limb Crystie Minson ,suns ls LuAnn Marble Robbin Montgomery lim Miller Debra Mix Iowa Improvement Tests measured Melanie's ready knowledge in areas of natural sciences, English skill, social sciences, and mathematical ability. 2 Vicky Leavitt lanet Lemons jerry Lemons David Litchford Marilyn Mann Evelyn Manning Phil Meyer Barbie Miller Cheryl Miller 1 . X N -If Christine Nagao Greg Nelson Kay Nishiguchi Michael Norr Marilyn Petersen Nancie Peterson Lynda Poulson David Reid Debbie Rhodes Carol Richards s if- Shelia Nelson Kirk Nessen David Nielson Zena Olsen Eldon Petersen Gary Petersen Val Petersen Vicki Petersen laneal Potter U IORS Test results provide beneficial assistance with middle-classmen educational desires Autumn found middleclassmen checking themselves on educational levels and career aptitudes. Iowa Tests of Education Development emphasized broad intellectual skills, understandings, and ability to utilize material already learned. Vying for national scholarship honors, selected juniors took advantage of National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tests. Semifinal and finalists received scholarship awards, besides recognition for their scholastic achieve- ments. Aptitude tests proved beneficial to classmen in assisting with a better basis for selecting occu- pational interests and goals for the future. .-0-J sb Wayne Robbins Donna Roberts Sally Scothern Carol Scott Donald Simmons Gary Simmons IU IORS Classes provide in-depth studies of human physiology, history, other varied subjects Challenging class schedules offered numerous op- portunities for knowledge-seeking juniors. Subjects designed especially for middleclassmen offered re- warding challenges as juniors delved into thought provoking classes. journalism presented a look into the world of commercial writing and brought out future career challenges while American history and physiology offered in-depth studies of life objectives. Extra-curricular activities also beckoned juniors to get involved in interesting organizations that helped in, experiencing the full spirit of BR. Iva Romer LaRene Scott lana Smith Karen Starr lay Stimpson g l'P X129 so if t --W X c ,t. r i 53- 1 'W r i. if A' ' .. 1 fuses, , -'t , Q ., iS!iTE ::'- - , r. s xi ,raw V - ,. IJ 5 . .0071 ' 4- . , fifty' V ' - K ua-.x .Ag 1155.1 r fx '.:r, - ,, Rayz .lg . ' M' fit Pam Rose Edd Shaw Diane Sorensen Donna Stenquist Dell Stokes Lisa Sato Ruth Silvester Cora Lee Spencer Marlene Stenquist james Stokes y , 1 'il is :T S34 -0 9 -rw? ,J for it I li. Sandy Stokes Marlin Struhs Kent Thomas MerLynn Udy Laurel Van Sweden Arthur Villarrvel Laurence Warburton Steven Weiler Chris Wells Dean Winn Cindy Wise Robyn Wise Doug Winn Gary Woodward Randy Zundel Middleclassmen Gary Simmons, Barbie Miller, and lulee Hawkes maintained honor roll status with high grade-point averages. nv, Kayla Thompson Tim Thompson Bruce Waldron Beth Wamsley Richard Wells jackie Williams 4 Q5 Mitchell Fukui, president, Roger Anderson, veepg and Lori Shumway, secretary led sophomores through first year as Bears by planning for total involvement. SOPHOMORES Leading the way for the Class of '74, officers provide experienced help in class problems Sophomores selected a capable and energetic trio to lead class functions. Leading underclassmen dur- ing this first year at Bear River were Mitchell Fukui, president, Roger Anderson, vice president, and Lori Shumvvay, secretary. While maintaining a scholastic average of almost 4.0, Mitchell guided sophomores through those first trying days as greenlings. Roger added the helpful ideas and suggestions while Lori added the feminine touch needed to top off this dynamic group, Advisers john Garfield and Ray Knudsen, always ready to help with any problems which arose, supervised cubs and their activities as they merged into the routine of Riverite life. 3 'Ti' B . Roger Anderson Sidney Anderson Scott Archibald Michael Auger Danny Austin Wendy Austin 6 jerry Bacca Patsy Barnes Alan Bourne Karleen Brough Denise Carter .ICF - ,Q 4 , 3 is Kasandra Bair Kim Beddoes Tex Bowcutt Mary Kay Buchanan Cathleen Casey Kevin Bair Darrell Bell Paul Bradshaw Norma Buxton Teddy Chiquito ,ry Diane Barfuss Cora Berchtold leanne Brockman Christine Bywater Becky Christensen .H-4 Laura Barfuss Denise Borup Pat Bronson julie Campbell Brad Christensen 'K.s,.i-'F Ricky Christensen Vonda Christensen SOPHOMORES nn .f Concerned advisers, Garfield and Knudsen, ff' supervise various projects for sophomores Kilim il ii Q YN.-Q 'H 'qw Advising underclassmen in their first all-important year in 4 high school occupied time of Ray Knudsen, john Garfield. ls 1 -ffftf? rife in f Q' K ,wav 1, M .f Quawi' wa? f x 595 julie Eddy David Egli Curtis Conger Kit Crozier Luana Cutler Ronald Dilmore Brett Elmer 126 Linda Cooke Shelly Crozier Del Determan Brenda Dodge jimmy Estep Susan Cornwall Larry Cullimore Rick Didericksen joel Eberhard Bruce Evans -JJ Q 'l , Lag ' yi' J , L R - gg G ' 5 , luanita Flores Mitchell Fukui Mike Garn David Hansen Penny Hess lanette Fredrickson Robin Fredrickson Roberta Fuller Rodney Funk Bonnie Germer Kim Gibbs Iann Harris Laurie Harris Sherrie Hess Verlin Hess Kevin Freestone Craig Garbanati Lynette Godfrey Mary lane Harris Delila Hickman lames Fronk Brian Gardner Bryce Griffin Mike Hess Chris Hill Mark Hirschi Carolyn Holdaway Lyle Holmgren Lynn Hunter SOPHOMORES Inspired sophs capture prized spirit stick showing school spirit at the pep assemblies Underclassmen got off to a roaring start by cap- turing the cheerleaders' coveted spirit stick, a trophy emphasizing willingness to participate in pep assemblies and other related activities. The winning ofthe spirit stick climaxed a tvvo-month experiment by cheerleaders to encourage more student partici- pation in pep assemblies. Writing original cheers, running relays, yelling their lungs out, and winning tricycle races, tug of war, and pie-eating relays yqsf'Vm 1-we brought rarely-won honor to sophomores. Wayne King Gwen Kimber Brenda Hodges Marie Holland Carolle Holmgren Clark Hurd Paula Hurd jimmy Isaacs Carrie jensen j. Neal john jan johnson Nola johnson Rick johnson Brad Keyse Terry Lamb Bucky Lansford Bruce Larkin t vt' fs Raletta Larkin Debbie Leak Karen Mann .Ji Susan Larkin Chris Larsen Taunya Larsen jimmy Lemons Darrelene Lewis Mark Lish Shelley Manning Lillie Marx Lee McDonald Q-it? David Lasley leff Litchford Lisa McDonald RaeNeil McLean Lezli Walker gave coveted spirit stick to sophomores Ianine Oyler and Richard Wood, representing energetic classmates. I 'ITS' Barbara McLeod Rhonda Meyer SOPHOMORES Entering car in parade and decorating halls occupied talents of cubs for Homecoming . la. V' Sophomores became involved in homecoming by escorting very unusual car through downtown Tremonton in annual motorcade. ,EP 5: . 1 LS I Mm l ...L ,,.,.- Randy Nelson David Nelson Danna Miller Todd Miller Michael Millward Richard Misrasi Kim Moss Gloria Munns Denise Napoli Craig Nelson Rosa Neito Debbie Norr 130 NJ' 6 X Donna Millward David Mortenson Tom Munns Danny Nelson Byron Okada Ginny Okada Kerry Petersen Wesley Rhodes Cory Robbins Bill Sandall 543 3 10 ,l , '3 ,S 4,47 FT' 4 . ,R 2 lanine Oyler Lane Petersen jim Richards lulee Robbins Carl Scott Kevin Oyler Denise Potter Anita Richins Byron Roche Charlene Scott Teri Ann Parkinson Shawn Reid Susan Rindlisbacher Lynn Rose Tressa Scott I A Kent Perry Karen Rhodes loyce Ririe Olive Rucker Susan Secrist V Wayne Selman Pam Shaw Susan Snow Cherie Smith SOPHOMORES Engrossing class curriculum gains approval of sophs as they begin first year as Bears Although busy with outside interests, sophomores found time for the main purposes of school. Burn- ing midnight oil, students turned out superior research papers, reports, and projects as supple- mentary work. Sophomores engaged in a multitude ofclasses. Biology revealed a fascinating world of microscopes and test tubes, plants and animals. History classes interested sophs in being better citizens in a democratic society. Underclassmen gloried in both classroom and behind-the-wheel training for coveted drivers' licenses. Cubs found many opportunities to acquire new learning. ...stair - D Brian Thompson Cordell Thompson r ,Qi all 0 Y A Robert Shea Lori Shumway john Sloan Gary Stark Mike Stokes Bob Stokes Val loe Stokes Ruth Tarbet Danita Taylor Lydia Taylor Sharla Thatcher Robert Thayne Karen Thompson Rose Ann Thompson Sharon Thompson Alan Thornley Ida Lynn Udy Paul Udy Tamara Udy Montie Vanderhoof Ruth Ann Vernon Rosie Villarrvel Karen Webb Michael Wells Wayne Wheatley Allen Williams james Williams Ronald Williams Yvonne Williams Alan Wood Richard Wood sssars X 1 fn ' s a s' W ,Q M. . N . . Z Jw 3, 5 X? 15 1 R S Q W i A ilil'f - 1 ....,w-mwpff K W x 3 .ay 'M f M ,aw W V V gg' MM N 35 Z i ,l,,, ' W7 - 'W' ' N ,, N' I al Y, . 'sz'-s J-'I 'E' Valerieevance Cindy Weidman Martin Williams Kathleen Zito Kim Zollinger Discussing merits of highest scholastic achievemenis, Bryce Griffin, Mitchell Fukui attained top grade-point averages. , 7 Barbara Deardorff and Carol McGinty examine top quality of LANE cedar chests available at HALES BROTHERS' FURNITURE, 34 South Tremont. For advice on comfortable household furniture, call 257-3228. EXPERT SERVICE JACK and PAT Radio Shop Call 257-5684 Radio Service l 51 East 1st South Tremonton 'W' Merlvn Udy decides upon high fashion styles available at the CLASSIC SHOP, 19 W. Main. Telephone 257-3414. Get Involved . . . FIRST SECURITY BANK satisfies needs of valley people with finest quality of banking facilities. Loans, checking and security accounts are carried out by a full, efficient staff. For prompt service, dial 257-5371. TREMONTON OFFICE QXYIY G0 9 'I Q9 Q- QTNTAINWQ ' I X M, ag ipod? If .58 sf new wvomlwl i FMoFQBP' I ' SYSTEM OF BANKS 5:5 lt ls Our Pleasure . . . To provide a large seleoion of beautiful wedding gifts for selective brides. From the most elegant china and stainless flatware to the most modern in cookware and small appliances. We Have the Laregst Selection for Brides in the Valley . . . Come And See Us EQ A ff fs t l R at -1- Iflmin nurse g 52 East lvlain ZQQ 1 Tremonton, Utah Phone 257-3621 Aiding the valley, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE supplies better service to customers. Phone Diane at 257-5944, is Y 1 yy, ' if Q 'YP' , -.J , 4 X I I L Q . , fx . Q 0 :W 1 a n 3 if 7- I . 5 , me af ' x , i.yn Wesxcrgzrrd suiecls Pabco paint, only one of numer- Fine selections of various materials at BUTTONS and ous products uf quality found at ANDERSON LUMBER. BOLTS attract the qreativenegg of Myrna and DaNeal, , il... ,421 IW I I Q0 1 ., Q ,W X wt, ,. ARCHIBALD and 50N'5 HUSKY 59 V95 the C0mmUnItY For quality food and top service, Linda M. recommends with prompt service. Call Brad Archibald for help. fem Wim llewa YOUR HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER WHERE THE EIVIPHASIS IS ON NEWS 81 PICTURES We don't want all the commercial printing in Tremonton, we just want yours! 113 West Main 257-5630 ARCTIC CIRCLE. Call 257-3712 for take-home orders. Eyeing new Zenith record player found at D 84 B ELEC- TRIC, Becky recommends calling 257-5590 for service. 7 0 Q E , gxqf ' ' 7 2- 3 E ROYALTY-Annette lensen and Gaylen Fredrickson - Senior Hop, Robyn Wise, Brian Chadaz - Girls Dance, Pam Pugsley, Sherman Richins-Harvest Ball, Cami Coombs, Randy john -jr. Promg Kathleen Brown, Mark Richards-Homecoming. Don's Furniture 8. Upholstery Complete Home Outfitters Telephone 257-5745 Cowley's Department Store First in Quality - First in Service Call 257-3410 Dream Girl Modern Hair Fashions Phone 257-5570 Taylor Farm Service Your John Deere Dealer Phone 257-5231 Flowerlane Floral Corsages and Wedding Flowers Telephone 257-3512 Carlson Glass 81 Paint You Call - We install Anywhere Phone 257-3311 OK Tire Stores For Complete Tire Service Phone 257-3327 1- King's Variety Department Store Main Street Nu-Vu Theater Great Film Entertainment Phone 257-3945 -f in l Q H, I .. QQ . ,,. .Q me .mlb it 3 4-lJl'Xl it is f gpm , ' ...W at -i liildlttt x ' '11 - Mike Harris examines men's new hair grooming products Admiring china plates, crystalware found at MlLLER'S available at new BEAR RIVER DRUG, Phone 257-3688. IEWELRY, Paulette Chournos indicates her preference. Sherrie Kearl discovers popular fashions and high qual- ity brand names at MARLO'S, 12 West Main. 257-3225. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '72 .lx , ZAR We are hoping to serve you in the future, for any and all of your decorating needs NESSEN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 11 West Main Street Tremonton, Utah X 257-3670 I3 i l 1 RARE BEARS for 1971-72-FRONT: Ann Meyer, Tressa Larkin. ROW TWO: Rueben Cervantez, lean Bronson, Margaret Christensen. ROW THREE: Mike Maughan, David Hess, Val Lewis, and Raymond Timothy rated special activity honors. Hi-Style Beauty Salon Tomorrow's Styles for Today's Modern Lady Massey-Ferguson Complete Farm Equipment Phone 257-5545 Evan's Drug Center Community Prescription Service Telephone 257-3133 .-i Leader Publishing Company Complete Printing Needs Phone 257-5513 - Northern Furniture Large Selection of Home Furnishings Telephone 257-5317 Verl's Auto Service Ideal Trailer Sales, Hondas Phone 257-3211 Utah Telephone Company Building Growth Through Better Service Golden Spike Equipment All Your Farming Equipment Needs Telephone 257-8347 Carl 8. Don's Foocltown Quality Groceries Home of the Spudnut Vic's Jewelers Fashionable Costume Jewelry Expert Watch Repair fb -G Always ready with pleasant smiles, Vicki lohnson, Brenda Bourne, Olive Rucker, lill lensen, lulie Campbell, Taunya Larson kept Riverites happy with lunches, hamburgers from WORLEY'S SWEET SHOPPE. Call 257-3511. QUALITY HARDWARE GOODS Phone 257-5328 206 South 2nd West o Tremonton, Utah S ll Corsages made moments memorablep Scott Bowcutt sug- gests BOWCUTT'S FLORAL AND GIFTS. Dial 257-5684, Where to buy them... ,1 ' ..f...s.-WE' 'ke: fd Admiring popular Pinto, Bambi Archibald explains to her little sister Becky about the services offered at ARCHIBALD FORD. For best in Ford Torinos, Mustangs, Custom 500's, stop in or phone 257-5221. O FORD MWw mM H 4 p Ai 0 TORINO 1 it 0 MUSTANG FG R D . MAVERICK 0 PINTO O THUNDERBIRD O BRONCO 0 CLUB WAGON 0 FORD TRUCKS Telephone 257-5221 101 North 3rd East Tremonton, Utah 85337 f if tl Q it 1 2 fi 5 t E , 2 L L ii Q t 1 B5 ,tween ' N 'Q fr 2 Seeking quality in Orange Blossom Diamonds, Steven Weiler and Christine Hill observe the grading of diamonds i through jewelscope found at WEILER IEWELRY, along with many top items of fine quality. Telephone 257-3227. i i l DARYL D. JEPPESEN i 6 Agent i C2153 Auto - Life - Health 2 'NSURANUT Fire and Casualty Whatever reason a man has now t for not buying life insurance will not sound very reasonable to his widow. 26 North Tremont Tremonton, Utah 84337 , Observing superior quality motorcycle accessories, Larry Roberts locates needs at QUINNEY'S INC. Call 247-5471. Y 'Q S. . L wr A Y Y Sherman Richins decides on various Lee Levis, H Bar C-Western pants, shirts, ties, and Wrangler West- ern boots. When you think Western, think R 84 R HARDWARE. We can fit U. 257-5682 for information. Over 50 years of serving Bear River Valley, FRONK Providing fast, efficient service is tradition of EXCEL CHEVROLET offers Patti combined sales, service, CLEANERS, says Collett Bennett. Phone 257-3659. KW 1 ,.t......9 L WESTERN SEEDS, INC. 1 of id Q ' A' J B R A N D a '55 E05 :gf-V V S' tl P. O. Box125 Tremonton, Utah 84337 Phone 801-257-5460 4 CHAPMAN'S PHOTOGRAPHY offers choicest portrait work and photography for all occasions. Call 257-3810. Looking over new printed checks, Francine Fukui and Russell Webb discuss varied functions of BEAR RIVER STATE BANK, which serves the communities' banking needs. For friendly, helpful service, phone 257-5421, 5 -A- Abel, Danny-114 Abel, Steven-13,114 A CAPPELLA CHOIR-38 Adams, Dennis-94 Adams, Robyn-23, 50, 94 AGENDA COUNCIL-28 Allen, Lani-20, 35, 40, 44, 45, 50,114 Allen, Marilyn-34, 39, 68, 94 Allen, Marlin-36, 51, 52, 54, 94 Andersen, Myrna-40, 44, 45, 49, 114,136 Anderson, Barry-39, 43,95 Anderson, Bruce-43, 60, 61, 114 Anderson, Craig-29, 42, 51, 95 Anderson, Daryl-43, 114 Anderson, Dee-43, 46,114 Anderson, Eli-34, 38, 39, 42, 87, 114 Anderson, Esther-40, 84 Anderson, Sharon-34, 40, 41, 95 Anderson, Sidney-124 Anderson, Roger-58, 93,124 Anderson, Royal-43, 95 Anderson, Ted-15, 29, 42, 51, 62, 63, 95 Anderson, Tony-95 Andreasen, Marlene-40, 44, 45, 50, 95, 113 Archiba Archiba Archiba Archiba ld, Bambi-38, 45, 50,114, 142 ld, Bryce-39, 60, 95 ld, Deaun-13, 25, 44, 45, 47, 48, 1 ld, Dixie-40, 49,115 INDEX Bronson, lean-15, 18, 32, 38,240, 49, 76, 96, 140 Bronson, Pat-125 Brough, Cindy-79 92, 93, 96,102 Brough, Curtis-38, 45, 47, 51, 56, 57, 96 Bough Karlene-32, 41,125 Brown, Kathleen-13, 18, 30, 45, 48, 96,138, 149 Bruderer, Connie-46,116 BRUINS--29 Buchanan, Mary Kay-32, 34,125 Bunderson, Valene-40, 49, 96 Burnett, Christine-36, 116 Burton, loan Ann-32, 97 Buxton, Norma-34, 36, 69, 125 By Water, Christine-41,125 -C- CALENDAR-12-25 Callister, Roger-16, 34, 35, 38,116 Cambell, Dallas-36, 37,116 Cambell,julie-34,125 Cannon, jill-44, 73, 93 Capener, Margaret-32, 40, 44, 45, 49, 116 Carter, Debbie-116 Carter, Denise-47,125 Carter, jay-43, 46, 97 Carver, Karma-13, 38, 97,106, 149 Casey, Cathleen-41,125 Cervantez, Raul-30, 32, 35, 39, 51, 97 Cervantez, Rueben-14, 32, 35, 51, 52, 54, 78, 97, Christensen, Archibald, Duane-82 Archibald, Kathy-38, 40, 115 Archibald, Mark-16, 34, 38,47,115 Archibald, Scott 124 Ashby, Carl-83 Ashby, Laurin-22, 36, 37, 38, 115 Arkin, Dee-18, 51, 62, 83, 95 Atkinson, leff-115 Auger Michael-36,124 Auger, Paul-36, 43, 95 Augustine, Jennie-40, 95 Austin, Daniel-42, 60,124 Austin, David-47, 95 Austin, Wendy-32, 34,124 -B- Bacca, jerry-125 Bair, Kasandra-41, 125 Bair, Kevin-56, 125 8air, John-115 Baker, Dean-15, 20, 34, 39, 96 140, 149 Chadaz, Brian-25, 29, 36, 37, 51, 52, 83, 93, 114, 116 Chapman, lim-36,37, 39,81,116 Checketts, Diane--13, 97,136 CH EERLEADERS-48 Chiquito, Teddy-55, 58,125 Chournos, Paulette-39, 97,139 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, 149 Becky-125 Brad-125 Cordell-36, 43, 60,116 jay R.-43,47, 63,116 Joyce-97 luanita-34, 40, 85, 97 Kathy-38, 38, 40, 82, 116 Kevin-39, 97 Kimilee-15, 21, 23, 45, 46, 50, 116 Margaret-38, 49, 98, 101, 106,140, Neil-84 Dodge, Brenda-126 Douglas, Arthur-42, 46, 99 Doutre,1anet-36, 41,117 Doutre, William-51, 60, 61, 99 -E- Earl, Clinton-117 Earl, Dallas-43,117 Earl, David-43,46,117 Earl, RaeLynn-34, 40, 69, 85, 99 Eberhard, joel-32,126 Eddy, julie-35,41,126 Eddy, Michael-33, 43, 99 Egli, Ruelen-80, 97 Eggli, David-36, 126 Elmer, Brett-36, 60,126 Erickson, cheryl-38, 40, 44, 45, 50,117 Estep, jimmy-43,46,126 Evans, Bruce-36, 38,126 J Evans, Ralph-36,117,126 -F- Fabry, Pat-40 FEM SPORTS-68-69 Fillmore, Keith-29, 39, 87 Fillmore, Kim-38,45, 50,93,114,117 Fisher, Donald-17, 80, 97 Flint, Sherry-30, 45, 86, 99,101,106,149 Flores, Juanita-127 Foglesong, Roxie-117 FOOTBALL-52-55 Forsberg, Jill-34, 49,117 Forsberg, Melvin-42,117 Forsberg, Stephanie-40, 45, 49, 117 Fredrickson, Gaylen-29, 33, 39, 45, 51, 98, 99, 138 Fredrickson, janette-127 Fredrickson, Robin-34, 36,127 Freestone, Kevin--42, 79, 127 Freestone, Melanie-40, 117, 120 Fronk, Camille-39, 40, 45, 49, 117, 149 Fronk, james-36, 37, 127 Fronk Fronk , john-51,152,117 , Patti-40, 44, 45, 50, 100,144 Fukui, Francine-19, 31, 40, 45, 86,100, Fukui, Mitchell-29, 93, 124,127,133 Fuller, Roberta-127 Fuller, Roy-33,38, 39,117 Barfuss, Barfuss, Barfuss, Barfuss, Barnes, Barnes, Dianne-125 Laura-125 Ricky-115 Sandra-115 Ivan-63 Patsy-36, 68, 69, 125 Barnes, Peggy-39, 96 BASEBALL-64 BASKETBALL-56-59 BEARFAX-30 Beckman, Cherie--36, 40, 45, 47,115 Beddoes, Allen-115 Beddoes, Kim-125 Bell, Darrell-55, 125 Bell, Grant-43, 96 Belnap, Scott-115 Bennett, Val-38, 43, 52, 89,115 Christensen, Ricky-36, 55, 63,126 Christensen, Von-60, 116 Christensen, Vonda-35, 36,41,126 Christoffersen, Cathy-20, 34, 40, 41, 98 CONCERT BAND--36 Conger, Curtis-42, 55,126 Conger, Teri-13, 98 Cooke, Linda-126 COOKS-74 Cami-18, 23, 38, 44,45,47,48,116,138 Comobs, Coombs, Kisha-89, 116 Coombs Judy-98 Coombs, Pam-98 Coombs, Roland-43, 98 Cornwall, Gene-25, 46, 51, 62, 63, 98 Cornwall, Kayln-44, 49, 86,116 Cornwall, Susan-28, 34, 41, 68,126 Cowley, Brent-17, 60, 109 Berchtold, Cora-125 Blackham, Rupert--31, 78 BOARD OF EDUCATION-72 Borgstrom, Debbie-115 Borgstrom, julie-96 Borgstrom, Randy-13, 48, 96 Borup, Denise-34,125 Bourne, Allene-42, 60,125 Bourne, Brad-42, 115 Bourne, Brenda-40, 46, 49,115 Bourne, Charles-35, 96 Boss, Carolyn-115 Bowcutt, Scott-36, 42, 47, 115, 141 Bowcutt, Tex-125 Bowen, Larry-33, 42, 52,115 Bowen, Vicki-12, 40, 45,49 Bradshaw, Paul-29,47,125 Brockman, Jeanne-32, 47, 84, 125 Bronson, Doneral-43, 52, 63, 115 Crozier, Kit-55, 63,126 Crozier, Shelley-126 Crump, Ronnie-34, 39, 47,116 Cullimore, Lary-55, 56,126 CUSTODIANS-75 Cutler, Launa--126 -D- Davis, lill-49,116 Davis, joseph-39, 45, 98 Davis, Scott-43, 52, 99 Deardorff, Barbara-20, 34, 39, 40, 99,134 DECCA-39 Derricott, Colleen-34, 99 Determan, Del-42,55,126 Deters, Richard-42, 47, 52, 89,116 Diderickson, Connie-79, B5, 99 Diderickson, Rick-55, 58,126 Dillmore, Ronald-126 Funk, LuAnn-32, 45,117 Funk, Rodney-38, 127 FUTURE FARMERS-42, 43 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-40, 41 FUTURE NURSES-44 FUTURE TEACHERS-45 ..G.. Garbanti, Craig-42,127 Gardner, Brian-55, 58,127 Gardner, Crystal-34, 40, 117 Gardner, Randall-100 Garfield, john-52, 55, 82,126 Garfield, Owen-73 Garn, Mike-29, 38, 46,127 Garn, Steve-34, 117 Germer, Bonnie-41,127 Gibbs, Kim-58,127 Gibbs, Val-43,51, 52, 54, 63,100 Gibson, Laurie-117 Godfrey, Lynette-127 Godfrey, Max-63, 117 Godfrey, Oleen-63, 100 GOLF-66 Goss, David-117 Goss, George-117 Goss, Patsy-44, 117 Goss, Ronald-42, 100 Green, Richard-51, 52, 55, 56, 58, 88 Green, Roger-18, 29, 51, 56, 58, 100 Green, Stephanie-100 Griffin, Bryce-38,127,133 Griffin, Christine-38, 49,117 Grimley, David-32, 47, 78 Grover, jay-43, 117 Grover, Karlene-13, 31, 39, 41, 45, 100 Grover, Robert-88 52, sz, 145, 149 -H- Hales, Brian-36,118 Hall, Levan-51, 52, 54, 63, 100 Hall, Ronna-18, 23, 28, 38, 44, 45, 50,100 Hamby, Brenda-30, 36, 45, 100 Hansen, David-36, 38, 127 Hansen, Kevin-38, 48 Hansen, LaVar-35, 101 Hansen, Maurice-118 Hansen, Ralph-118 Haramoto, Steve-35, 39, 45, 47, 101 Hardman, Brent-118 johnson, Rick-35, 38, 55, 58,128 johnson, Thelda-34, 36, 37, 40, 45, 49, 83, 119 johnson, Vicki-40, 45, 46, 49, 78,102 jones, Becky-39, 102 IUNIOR CLASS-114-123 -K- Kaneko, Curtis-19, 29, 39, 51, 52, 53,102 Kearl, Sherrie-102, 139 Kearl, Steve-43, 47, 51, 52, 119 Keele, Larry-119 Kendrick, Keith-93, 114 Merrell, Chad-42,120,149 Merrell, William-42, 84 Meyer, Ann-28, 34, 38, 40, 45, 106, 140 Meyer, Phil-35,120 Meyer, Rhonda-130 Miller, Barbie-17, 32, 34, 36, 45, 39, 81,120, 123, 149 Miller Cheryl-20, 44, 45, 47, 49,120 Miller, Danna-130 Miller, james-74, 120 Miller, Kenneth-43,106 Miller Todd-38, 130 Morienson, David-32, 36, 55,130 Harper, Dennis-118 Harri Harri Harri Harri Harri Harri Harri s, Guy-43, 46, 118 s, jann-32, 41, 127 s, jeanette-20, 40, 44, 45, 50, 101 s, Laurie-32, 36, 127 s, LuWayne-39, 47, 101 s, Mary jane-32, 41, 47, 127 s, Mike-38, 60, 61,101, 139 Hatch, Monte-101 Hawkes Crai -43 118 Kent, jeff-19, 29, 45, 51, 52, 55, 62, 63,10 Kem, Pam-41,45,119 KEY CLUB-33 Keyse, Brad-42, 55, 60,128 Keyse, Denise-22, 44, 47, 49, 104 Kidder, George-15, 43,104 Kimber, Edlon-43, 46,119 Kimber, Gwen-128 Kimber, Marilyn-41,49,119 King, Cynthia-119 4,119 Millward, Donna-130 Millward, Mike-130 MINOR SPORTS-66, 67 Minson, Crystie--41,120 Misrasi, Richard-42, 60,130 Mix, Debra-36, 41, 44, 45,120 Mix, Donna-73 Montgomery, Robin-40, 45, 49, 120 Morris, Clyde-30, 79 Moriyama, joel-38, 45, 51, 62, 63, 92, 93, 106 Haycock, Susan-20, 40, 44, 45,50, 118 I S I Hawkes, julee-15, 32, 38, 40, 50, 118, 123,149 King, Wayne-36, 42 Knutsen, Ray-80, 126 Hess, Hess, Hess, Conalee-39, 40, 68, 118 David-32, 42, 43, 51, 52, 56, 57,101,140 Delerie-41, 118 Hess, janet-41, 46, 77,118 Hess, Mike-127 Hess, Penny-127 Hess, Rodney-34, 39, 51, 52, 53, 101 Hess, Sherrie-127 Hess, Tom-43, 89,118 Hess, verim-55, 127 Heusser, Diane-44, 45, 47, 48, 118 Heyd Heyd er, james-43, 101 er, Tim-29, 43, 118 Hickman, Delila-127 Hill, Hin, Hill, Hill, Hill,julie Ann-19 31 4 Hirsc Hirsc Bart-13, 18, 39, 44, 45, 47, 87,101 Bonnie-50, B8 Christine-127, 143 Dorian-29, 36, 42, 118 , , 0, 44, 49, 102, 149 hi, jackie-21, 44, 50, 102 hi, Mark-42, 55, 63, 128 Hl-STEPPERS-50 Hodges, Linda-69, 118, 128 Holdaway, Carolyn-128 Holclaway, Tim-43, 63, 118 Holland, Marie-34,128 Holmgren, Carol Lee-36, 77, 128 Holmgren, Lyle-36, 128 Holmgren, Patti-18, 40, 44, 46, 49, 82, 98, 102 Holmgren, Randy-29, 52, 53, 54, 118 Hudman, Diana-34, 45,102 Hugh es, Durrell-51, 56, 59, 88 Hunsaker, Sandra-39, 102 Hunter, Lynn-32, 128 Hurd, Clark-42, 43, 56, 128 Hurd,Judy-40,49,11a Hurd, Paula-41, 138 Hurd, Willa-28, 79 Hyde, Darrel-15, 16, 36, 37, 45, 102 Hyde n, Brent-36, 102 Kotter, Richard-47,119 Kunzler, jo Ann-44, 49, 104 -L- Labrum, Barry-104 Lamb, Kennet-119 Lamg, Terry-42, 46,128 Lansford, Bucky-32, 55, 63, 128 LANSIRS-37 Larkin, Abigail-119 Larkin, Bill-42, 46,119 Larkin, Bruce-128 Larkin, Don-43,119 Larkin, joseph-84, 116 Larkin, Raletta-129 Larkin, Shauna-44, 45,104 Larkin, Susan-41, 129 Larkin, Tarrie Lee-104 Larkin, Tressa-38, 40, 49, 104,140 Larsen, Brad-60,119 Larsen, Chris-36, 129 Larsen, Debra-25, 44, 46, 104 Larsen, jolene-39,104 Larsen, julie-44, 50,120 Larsen, William-42, 60, 120 Larson, Brent-20, 39, 40, 45, 51, 52, 77, 104 Larson, Kim-29, 38, 39, 43,104 Larson, Taunya-129 Lasley, David-34, 55, 60, 129 Lasley, Gordon-105 Leak, Dee-33, 76, 105 Leak, Debborah-34, 41, 87, 129 Leatham, Ingrid--13, 17, 31, 49, 105 Leavitt, Dewey-42, 85, 105 Leavitt, Vicky-1, 38, 41, 44, 45, 46, 68, 69, 83, 120,149 Lee, LaRee-49, 88 Lemons, janet-76,120 Lemons, jerry-120 Lemons, jimmy-81, 129 LETTERMEN-51 Moss, Ki Munk, K m-36, 43, 47, 55, 130 im-43, 105 Munns, Gloria-130 Munns, Linda-106, 137 Munns, Tim-23, 42, 43, 106 Munns, Tom-42,621,130 -N- Nagao, Christine-41, 45, 68,121 Napoli Denise-34 44 130 National Honor Soeiety-149 Neal, Denise-18, 40, 45, 49, 106 Neilson, Don-107 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Byron-19, 39,42,43, 85,106,110 , Craig-33, 36, 55, 60, 63, 130 , Danny-55, 63, 130 Nelson, Dave-47, 107, 130 Nelson, Dennis-43, 107 Nelson, Greg-42, 121 Nelson, Randy-55,130 Nelson , Sheila-41, 121 Nessen, Kirk-43, 121 Nessen, Rex-42, 84, 107 Newman, Merrilee-80, 107 Newman, Steven-84 NFL-35 Nielson, David-36, 37, 51, 52, 53, 56,121 Nieto, Rosa-130 Nishiguchi, Kay-40,49,121 Norr, Debra-41,130 Norr, CUrtiS418, 39, 42, 43, 47, 107, 113, 149 Norr, Michael-29, 43, 47, 121 -0- Okada, Byron-36,42,130 Okada, Ginny-32, 41, 131 Olsen, Zena-85,121 Orme, Kenneth-39, 80 Oyler, janine-79, 129,131 Oyler, Kathy--34, 35, 79, 116 Oyler, Oyler, Kelly-47, 107 Kevin-33, 36, 55, 63,130 Isaacs, jeanette-34, 41, 102 Isaacs, jimmy-42, 60,128 Iverson, joan-102 -I-. james, Rhonda-34,4O,118 jenkins, Leon-39, 52, 119 jenkins, Linda-40,102, 106,149 jensen, Ann-28, 40, 49, 102 jensen, Annette-13, 38, 49, 102, 138 jensen, Carrie-128 jensen, jill-40, 45, 76, 119 jensen, Richard-84 lensen, Robert-42 lensen, Sherry-49,119 leppson, Bruce-102 joh, Gwencla-19, 40,102 john, j. Neal-38, 55, 60, 128 Iohn, Peggy-38,41,119 John, Randy-36, 37, 38, 119, 138 johnson, Brent-80 johnson, Carl-42, 119 johnson johnson , Greg-119 , jan-34, 36, 128 johnson, Nola-41,128 Lewis, Darrelene-22, 36, 37, 38, 129 Lewis, Val-29, 39, 51, 52, 53, 79,105,140 Limb, Catherine-36, 38, 41,120 Lineberry, Ann-40, 84 Lish, Brian--36, 43, 47, 120 Lish, Mark-63,129 Litchford, Dafvid-29, 33, 52, 56, 120 Litchford, jeffrey-36, 58, 129 ..M... Macfarlane, Melanee-40, 45, 46, 49,105 Mann, Karen-44,129 Mann, Marilyn-32, 41,120 Manning, Evelyn-32, 38, 41, 51,120 Manning, Gary-39, 43, 81, 105 Manning, Shelley-129 Marble, LuAnn-34, 41, 44,120 Marshall, Paul-43,105 Marx, Lillie-129 Maughn, Mike-18, 25, 36, 37, 45, 77, 83, 105, 140 McDonald, Kevin-39, 47, 52, 54, 79, 105 McDonald, Lee-47,129 McDonald, Lisa-34, 47, 129 MCGinty, Carol-36, 40, 105,134 McLean, Rae Neil-129 McLeod, Barbara-34, 47, 80,130 Oyler, Krys-43, 47 Oyler, Michele-34, 38, 40,45,1o7 -P- Parkinson, Marianne-13, 44, 107,109 Parkinson, Teri-38,131 Payne, Becky-44, 45,107,137 Payne, DeVerl-80 PEP CLUB-49 Perry, Karen-41 Perry, Kent-33,131 Petersen Petersen , Donald-17, 51, 52, 54, 63,88 , Eldon-29, 42,43,52,63,121 Petersen, Gary-36,43,121 Petersen, Kerry-33, 60, 61, 131 Petersen, Kim-42, 108 Petersen, Lane-55,131 Petersen Petersen , Lareen-39, 40, 108 , Leonard-35, 38, 87,108 Petersen, Marilyn-32, 45, 68,121 Petersen, Nancie-121 Petersen, Ortell-76 Petersen, Val-36, 37, 38, 51, 52, 121 Petersen , Vickie-41,121 Peterson,julie-34,38,40,45,108 Potter, Denise-34, 41,131 MR- Potter, laneal-34, 41, 45, 121 Poulsen, Lyle-39, 43, 51, 52, 53, 108 Poulson, Lynda-17, 36, 37, 38,45,81, 121,149 PTSA-75 Pugsley, Pam-28, 40, 44, 05,108, 138, 149 Pu rdum, Tony-32 Puzey, Garland-76 RADIO CLUB-39 Ramsdell, Todd-108 RARE BEARS-140 Rasmussen, Rue-43, 108 Reese, Kirk-15, 108 Reid, David-15, 36, 37, 38, 51, 52,121 Reid, Shawn-36, 55, 63, 131 Rhodes, Debbie-15, 41, 45, 49, 121 Rhodes, Karen-34, 131 Rhodes, Wesley-58, 131 Richards, Carol-28, 34, 38, 41, 45, 68, 69,121 Richards, lames-56,131 Richards, Mark-18, 47, 51, 56, 57, 92, 93, 108, Richards, Myron-77 Richards, Sheryl-40, 47, 49, 87, 108 Richins, Anita-131 Rlchlns, Sherman-29, 42, 43,46,108,144 RIDING CLUB-46 Rindlisbacher, Susan-41, 131 Ririe, Joyce-41, 131 Robbins, Cory-38,131 Robbins, juLee-131 Robbins, Verl-42,109 Robbins, Wayne-38, 122 Roberts, Donna'-41, 45, 68, 122 Roberts, lerry-39, 43, 105, 109 Roberts, Larry-39, 43,'109, 143 Robins, Sally-109 Roche, Byron-131 Romer, Iva-34,41,46,49,122 Rose, Kirk-36, 37, 42, 109 Rose, Lynn-60, 131 Rose, Pam-122 Royalty-138 Rucker, Olive--36,131 Rudd, David-35, 39, 45, 47, 109 -5- Sandall, Bill-131 Sandall, Lorrie-109 Sato, Evelyn-45, 109 Sato, Lisa-28, 122 Sayama, Elaine-30, 38, 40, 45, 49, 109 SEARCHLIGHT-31 SENIOR CLASS-94-113 Seversen, Helen-28, 77 Scothern, Sally-122 Scott, Carl-131 Scott, Carol-41, 69, 122 Scott, Charlene-34, 41, 131 Scott, LaRene-34, 41, 122, 149 Scott, Teresa--28, 34, 131 Secrist, Susan-34, 41, 131 Selman, Wayne-36, 132 Shaw, Eddy-43, 47, 51, 52, 122 Shaw, Pam-34, 41, 132 Shea, Robert-42, 132 Showell, Sheila-32, 38, 45, 47, 109 Shumway, Lori-93, 124, 132 Silvester, Ruth-41, 45, 122 Simmons, Donald-42, 122 Simmons Simmons, Gerrald-51, 60, 61, 88, 93 Simmons, Stanley-40, 43, 44,110 SKI CLUB-47 Sloan, john-55, 132 ,Gary-29, 33, as, 51, 52, 63, 122, 123, -U- Udy, Ida Lynn-3, 132 Udy, Merlyn-38,123 Udy, Neil-42,112 Udy, Paul-133 Smith, Cherie-34,132 Smith, David-43,110 Smith, Dia na-41, 68, 89, 110 Smith, Jana-41, 122 Snow, Susan-41, 132 Udy, Tamera-41,133 -V- Vance, Carol-38, 40, 50,112 SOPHOMORE CLASS-124-133 Sorensen, Bart-43, 110 Sorensen, Carl-36, 38, 42, 110 Sorensen, Diane-20, 38, 41, 44, 45, 50,122 Sorensen, Dusty-35, 51, 110 SPANISH CLUB-32 Vance, Valerie-40, 69, 133 Vanderhoof, Kenneth-51, 112,133 Vanderhoof, Montie-55 Van Sweden, Laurel-40, 45, 123 Vernon, Ruthann-133 Vernon, Steve-43, 51, 52, 54,112 Spencer, Cora Lee-34, 40, 44, 85, 122 Spencer, Gary-110 Stark, Gary-42, 46,132 Starr, Karen-.32,41, 45,49, 122,149 Steed, Ricky-39, 43, 46,102,110 Villarruel, Arthur-123 Villarruel, Rosie-133 -W- Stenquist 68,119, 122, 149 Stenquist, Karen-40, 49, 92, 93,111 Stenquist, LeAnn-40, 45, 68, 69,111 Stenquist, Marlene-32,41,122 Stimpson, lay-42, 60,122 Stokes Stokes Stokes Stokes Stokes 7 Clayton-42, 111 Dell-33 34 38 47,122 I James-36, 37,413,122 Michael--60, 132 , Oryil-36, 37, 38, 45,111 Stokes Robert-36, 37, 38, 132 Stokes, Rodney-43 Stokes, Sally-38, 39,111 Stokes Sandra-38, 40, 47, 123 Stokesl Val loe-132 , Donna-28, 35, 38, 39, 41, 44, 45, 47, STUDENT COUNCIL-92, 93 Summers, lulie-15, 30, 32, 38, 40, 46, 49,111 Walker, Lezli-16,18, 23, 38,48, 112,129 Waldron, Bruce-38, 60, 61,123 Wamsley, Beth-38, 123 Warburton, Laurence-42, 43, 52, 63,123 Ward, I. Golden-36, 37, 83,116 Ward, Sherry-40, 46, 49,112 Webb, Craig-14, 51, 52, 55, 56, 93, 94,112 Webb, Karen-34, 47, 133 Weidman, Cindy-32, 41,133 Weight, Paula-68, 69, 89, 112 Weller, Steven-35, 36, 60, 123, 143 Wells, Christine-40,123 Wells, Michael-133 Wells, Richard-123 West, Debbie-40, 44, 45, 109, 112 Vllestergard, Lynn-38, 49, 113, 136 Wheatley, Alan-39, 47, 93, 94, 101, 113 Wheatley, Leslie-39, 43, 47, 113 Summers, Michael-13, 19, 29, 39, 42, 51, 52, 54, 111 SUPERINTENDENT-72 smihs, Marian-36,37,43,47,52,s2,123 svviMMERs-60, 61 -T- Tanaka, Larry-39, 42, 51, 52,111 Tanner, Laraine-40, 44, 45, 47,111 Tarbet, Ruth-36, 47, 132 Taylor, Danita-132 Taylor, Lydia-47, 132 Thatcher, Sharla-34, 132 Thayne, Robert-55, 132 Whaetley, Wayne-42, 60,133 White, Jeanine-38, 45, 50, 93, 94,113 White, Kenneth-15, 32, 35, 36, 37,113 Williams Williams , Allen-32, 42, 55, 56,133 Blake-43,113 Williams, Farrel-29, 87 Williams, jackie-123 Williams, James-133 Williams Loretta-45, 87 Williams, Martin-55,133 Williams, Ronald-133 Williams, Yvonne-15, 34, 41, 68,133 Wilson, Drexel-113 Winn, Dean-123 THESPIAN Thomas, K S-34 ent-51, 52, 54, 89, 123 Thompson, Brian-29, 42, 55, 132 Thompson, Cordell-132 Thompson DeAnn-38, 40, 49, 101, 111, 149 Thompson, Karen-132 Thompson Kayla--23, 41, 68, 69,123 Thompsonl Kevin-39, 112 Thompson Rose Ann--32, 34, 36, 41, 82, 132 Thompsonl Sharon-132 Thompson, Tim-47, 88,123 Winn, Doug-123 Wise, Cindy-41, 45,49,123 Wise, Kelly-113 Wise, Robyn-41, 45, 47, 49, 123, 138 Wood, Alan-133 Wood, Doug-36,43,133 Wood, Richard-32, 38, 55, 56,129 Wood, Susan-113 Woodbury, Dr. Darwin-73, 75 Woodward, Cary-60, 123 WRESTLERS-62, 63 Thornley, Alan-36, 133 Thornley, Rebecca-38, 39, 112, 149 Thurston, Margene-46, 83 Timothy, Raymond-22, 31, 36, 37, 40, 42, 43, 52, 112,140 TRACK-65 -Z- Zito, Kathleen-133 Zito, Mark-43,113 Zollinger, Kim-55,133 Zundel, Randy-38, 43, 51, 52, 62, 63, 123 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYWFRON ROW TWO: DeAnn Thompson, Cur president, Chad Merrell, Kathleen Donna Stenquist, Karen Starr, Pam Sherry Iensen. Advised by R Green Students who become really involvec ceding awareness found in most inc newest and most illustrious group, :ff 3 T ROW: Lynda Poulson, Camille Fronk, lulee Hawks, Margaret Sherry Flint. is Norr, Karma Carver, secretary, Reuben ,Cc-rvantez, president, Gary Simmons, vice ' Brown. ROW THREE: Vicky Leavitt, lulie 'Ann Hill, Barbie Miller, LaRene Scott, Pugsley, Rebecca Thornley, Francine Fukui, Linda lenkins. Absent: Patti Holmgren, . , l.. Williams, C. Morris, and R. Blackham, new society honored top-ranking students. l--A involved in others instead of themselves M- find awareness in .life far super- lividuals. Bearfax staff wish to congratulate those who were initiated into Bear River's the National Honor Society, recognizing character, scholarship, and leadership, Striving to bring about total 'finvolvementf' We, The Bearfax staff, ' wish to acknowledge and express our appreciation to those who have aided in the preparation and publication of the 1072 liearfaxi To our parents for their cooperation and constant support To photographers Mr. Be-ll and Mr. Chapman To Mr. Bud Stuber and Paragon Press, Inc. To our adviser, Mr. Clyde Morris, for his patient understanding , and hisrlong hours spent in our behalf f. Kathleen and lulie ' ' Brenda and Elaine Buntleanil Slletlv ' A e e AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS