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

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,, 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

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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'

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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