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

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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.

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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

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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.