Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

SA' K c U K 'VvJrrp A ■ J. A£ v ; yyA£ xl Jl j cyy - yy w - ■o- l 4c d A cj ? ' ' H y DL id id a hooh o memoried—yourd and mine. dhouyh our actiuitied ad youth here at 'Idintah ddiyh Schooimay duff, time cannot mahe them j ade away entirely, j'Or recorded upon thede payed id our dtory; the excitementd we haue dharedy the didappointmentd we haue hnown and the flriendd we haue made. ldor thede readond thid id your. ■ i ' r. io JA J l . t I . f v L W Oo O JLAil t 0 r Editors: $ 7 : GLEE CHEW DIXIE BLACKBURN Business Manager DALE ROSS ' 7 Graham d. hollingworth LAURENCE C. COOPER UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL Veroab Utah « y. . pJr • “ V - R Art City Publishing |Co., Springville. Utah 1 ’ 5 -T- ur Scloof— our campus — AJhen we entered school at l l Jd. dd. we wondered if we would ever become a pari of the excitement and activity. .A we continued to come bach day after day and weeh after weeh, we came to bn on that the teach- r friends as well as our leaders and cpiideS. We In etv that to be liled we erS were on, bad to (ibe others, l ll ien we began to Seeh for quality rather than quantity we bad made a step towards achieving a place for ourSe Ives in the numerous activities. d)l waSn t until we realize c hi at it toob each of us, doing an individual pent to male our Schoolivbat if is, tl at we could honestly Say — Uintah Jdiqh is our School. 9 mint Cladded ocia are facing the greatest challenge in the history of the world. Can these young people make and preserve an everlasting peace? Only time can answer this question, because only time can separate the good from the bad, keep that of worth and destroy the rest. This 1952 edition of the Uintahn is therefore dedicated to the young people of the free world who are respon- sible for a world at peace. BOARD OF EDUCATION Sincere thanks go to the Board of Education for the untiring efforts put forth for our educational benefit. Members: Dr. F. G. Eskelson, Hyrum Slaugh, Howard A. Caldwell, Harold M. Lundell, W. Rusel Todd, Ernest M. Johnson, and Laren Ross, have successfully carried us through another school year and provided us with our many facilities for education, culture, and recreation. SUPERINTENDENT HAROLD M. LUNDELL Superintendent Harold M. Lundell, a capable and effic- ient personality, has once again furthered the spirit of Uintah High School by re- maining devoted to the wel- fare, interests, and activities of youth. VICE PRINCIPAL FRANK WRIGHT A charming manner and timely wit has made Coach Wright a friend to every member of the Faculty and Student Body. He has proven his worthiness as Vice-Princi- pal of our High School. PRINCIPAL AVARD RIGBY As principal of Uintah High School Mr. Rigby has shown that his abilities as a leader are boundless. We appreciate his efforts to im- prove and make our school one of the finest in the West. FACU JACK WOODBURY Coach Boys’ Phys. Ed. BARBARA JEAN SNOW MARCUS B. GARRETT VOIT J. ROPER Girls’ Phys. Ed. Basketball Coach; Arith., Science, English Boys' P. E., Gen. Math. HARVEY HULLINGER GRAHAM D. HOLLINGWORTH WINONA B. MASSEY E. HOWARD CLEMENTS English; Algebra Algebra; Chemistry; History; Reading Science; Review; English; Physics Library Science; Reading ALICE P. JARVIS DOYLE Y. LANDON LAWRENCE LEE DONNA B. LEE English; Civics; Speech Vocational Agric. Music; Spanish English; Social Science JARRETT S. JARVIS LUCILLE NELSON JAMES A. LITTLE GWEN HOLLINGWORTH Speech; Review; Civics Homemaking; Home Living Biology; Botany; Science Office JUNE STEWART Library; Journalism LAURENCE C. COOPER STEVEN HAUSKNECHT HAROLD E. HULLINGER Science; Mathematics; Auto Mechanics Am. History; Civics; Industrial Arts Arithmetic; Social Science GLEN F. OVARD C. L RICHENS ELECTA J. CALDWELL CHARLES P. LEWIS Counseling; World History; Arithmetic; Reading; Business Arithmetic; Science; American Problems Algebra rf- -1 XxyyrK i wM—-' V -s J-x u tjKA cXJ -Zs k Jo- - Iaa — r coG -e:i vr-y1 iTUtiEMf i vy- —SL yy-xA f 0 vA — v gAyy V y X y ■ l?oumiAwW Ww i= r LK J X UV-Af' tv CAjXw V'X V V-A-A ' d J y § cP Cj! '. 0 r(j- Y (jv - k_ Glade Watkins, President of our Student Body, gave his time and service willingly that we could enjoy a varied activity program. We take the opportunity to say, You've done a fine job, Senator. CVlA [ 1 � 3 -AJUsmJL JUjIAJ O Uj� v0xN4. -QacJzlajl 2GfixrtX _« , .'Ovx ) s f yt c 0 - JjC JU cyrfA, A vOv- y,-JL€(jt£lsy a. ‘j-' ■4a+ l£4 TA ui oJxkJ) Jfe' “ . ) JhJ +-K «a . ar.Clti 'T OvJ'V®� 4-2- JUtt TA v«A • An active member of the Commercial, F. H. A., and Pep Clubs, and her class, Sharon Searle, a junior, has served us well, as a very efficient Secretary. ki c fedp ourkBusiness interests has S lerR jk as Blisjness Manager. He Taki be „ is an active TOerrrber of several campus clubs and has beWn cast in most of our school plays. A toast to our 1951-52 Student Body Officers whose time and efforts have made this a successful school year. To them we extend our thanks and praise. Known around school for her dramatic ability and participation in all activities, as well as holding the title of Student Body Vice-President, the name of Carolyn Wallis will not soon be forgotten. During her years at U. H. S., Mig Robins has assisted in some way with practically every assembly held. She has been an active member of our Stu- dent Body and has served us as Uintah's Historian. Max Timothy, who claims the title of Chief of Police, has won more friends with his friendly attitude and winning smile than he has lost because of his police badge. BOARD OF CONTROL Striving to keep our school on top is Uintah's Board of Control by handling such problems as financial mat- ters, student welfare, and the appointment of new officers and leaders. Members of the Board are: Myra Wooley, Ute Pow-Wow Editor; Carrie Calder, cheerleader; Glee Chew, Uintahn editor; Sharon Searle, Glade Watkins, Carolyn Wallis, Dale Ross, Marilyn Robins, and Max Timothy, student body officers; George Coon- radt, Bryce Merkley, Kenny Hatch, Joieen Timothy, and Jimmy Abegglen, class officers. Mr. Wright and Mr. Little, advisors. COUNCIUNG Returning to his position in the counciling office, Mr. Ovard has once again proven his capabilities as a student counselor. His understanding of young people and their problems, has made his advice valuable on such things as vocations, employments, col- lege education and personal relations. As- sisting Mr. Ovard this year as office girl is Laura Hacking. OFFICE POLICE FORCE This group of law-abiding students, who wear the shining metal pins of the Uintah High Police Force, have the duty of seeing that everyone respects the laws and rules laid down by our constitution and leaders. Police- men are: Chief Max Timothy, Gilbert Mc- Lean, Zetta Lee, Joan Johnson, Doug Brady, Brent Roberts, Rea Pope, Stanley Chew, Joan Hatch, Beth Bryson, Vance Bodily, Charles Wells, Dwayne Case, Connie Jean Oaks, Carolyn Coltharpe, Philip Manwaring, Don Samuels, Karl Pope; Harvy Hullinger, advisor. SERVICE BUREAU The Class Vice-Presidents, directed by Carolyn Wallis, Student Body Vice-President, and Pat Jarvis, Advisor, make up that group who share the credit for the many fine assembly programs we have enjoyed during the past year. Service Bureau members are: Dale Perry, Doug Slaugh, Thoral Merkley, Plasie Alexander, Aliene CaJ- der, Dwayne Case. BOY'S STUDENT COUNCIL The Constitution of Uintah High provides for Boys and Girls Student Councils. Dur- ing the past year Ralph Olsen, Gary Taylor, Blaine Goodrich, Gary Haws, and Raymond Hatch, with the help of Coach Garrett, have seen to it that the boys comply with the rules of the school. GIRLS STUDENT COUNCIL Ann Wankier, Fay Goodrich, Loree n Johnson, Rachel Oaks, and Rea Pope, di- rected by' Mrs. Cald- well, advisor, compose the group that make up the Girls Student Council. Its purpose is to handle problems concerning girls of the school. LASSES Senior Oft icer A President Bryce Merkley, his Vice-President Arlene Dudley, and Secretary Guyla York have repeatedly shown qualities of leadership during their last year at Uintah High School, as they carried out their many responsibilities as senior class offi- cers. PATSY BELCHER TED HATCH BETH BRYSON VANCE BODILY ARLENE DUDLEY DUANE SLAUGH MYRA WOOLLEY MAX McLEAN JOAN POSTMA DARIUS BURKE MARY LOU ROBERTS BOBBY HUNT CAROLE CALDER RACHEL OAKS WAYNE SWETT LAURA McCONKIE GARY McCARREL KAY LABRUM MARQUITA GOODRICH REUBEN OXBORROW DEVONA COOK CARRIE CALDER DAVID RASMUSSEN LETA GREENHOW LELAND PREECE DONALD ASHBY MOONYEEN WELLMAN KEITH ADAMS CAROLINE WOODARD Nineteen ♦ When the seniors met to choose their graduation committee they realized for the first time that their days at U. H. S. were numbered. Marquita Goodrich was named chairman. Com- mittee members were: Bryce Merkley, David Olpin, Rachel Oaks, David Rasmussen, Duane Slaugh, Larry Searle, Gary McCarrel, Guyla York, Ted Hatch, Max McLean, Arlene Dud- ley, Blaine Goodrich and Lawrence Kay. FLOYD BODILY JOLEEN WILLIAMS LARRY SEARLE LLOY BENNETT GLEN McCONKIE MARILYN ROBINS JOE MURRAY Senior MARGIE MONTGOMERY LARRY HODGKINSON LOIS FREESTONE The first project of this committee was paying off the class debt. Once this debt was canceled they began acquir- ing money for the finishing of the football field, a project that was first begun by the senior class of 1947. Acting as chair- man and co-chairman were Darius Burke and Glee Chew. Giv- ing their support on all projects to raise money were committee members Myra Woolley, Guyla York, Dale Galley, Joleen Wil- liams, Bryce Merkley, Marion Cook, Larry Hodgkinson, and Arlene Dudley. DONNIE BARR KEITH SESSIONS GLEE CHEW LEE WILKINS LAURA HACKING DWAYNE CASE GLADE WATKINS DALE GALLEY BRYCE MERKLEY MAX TIMOTHY ALTA RAE WINWARD LYLE MASSEY HOWARD FACKRELL CLAIR MURDOCK DAVID OLPIN RAYMOND HATCH LEWIS TIMOTHY REA POPE MARILYN PRICE LEON PARRISH DEVOE HEATON GLEN GODDARD DURRELL KARREN KERMIT HARRISON Twenty-two MARION COOK FERRIS GARDINER GUYLA YORK Inspired by the imagination of Chairman Carole Calder, the Hop committee chose Deep Purple for the theme of the seniors' last and very special dance. Serving as co-chair- man was De Voe Heaton. Committee members were: Margie Montgomery, Laura Hacking, Marilyn Robins, Bryce Merkley, Rea Pope, Guyla York, Lloyd Bennett, Moonyeen Wellman, Max Timothy, Arlene Dudley, and Dwayne Case. Junior Off i icerd Active members of all class committees and school functions, the junior class officers were willing to lend a helping hand whenever called on for assistance. They were Kenny Hatch, president; Dale Perry, vice- president; and Loreen John- son, secretary. Loreen Johnson Floyd Tullis Carolyn Coltharp Doug Swain Harvey Lattner Shirley Mortensen Gilbert McLean Fern Herrington Rita Stewart Don Hullinger Janett Goodrich Gary Taylor Richard Overton Fay Goodrich Jimmy Knight Betty Glen Johnson La Rae Dudley Noel Weeks Barbara Jean Snow Thoral Bodily Gary Barney Joelle Hall Bennor Hatch Claudette Sargent Joyce Hacking Jerry Campbell Twila Ann Murray Max Aycock I la Lombard Billy Faith Fisher Janis Rodeback Marilyn Michl Jay Alexander Nita Slaugh Dan Slaugh Sara Cooksey Karen Warren Hiram Reynolds Marlea Smith De Lyle Billings Shirley Alexander Patsy Massey Kay Swain Faye Eldredge Bobby Canada Joe Ann York Frost Gardiner Melva Allen Valda Pope Jesse Johnson VeNeice Nielsen Cal Dee Reynolds Grant Richens Violet Hardy Larry Moon Darlene Mecham Velda Akelund Fay Bascom Joella Merkley Fae Openshaw Gloria Schaetermeyer Dale Perry Lenora Long Ray Van Leuvan Rayma McKee Carma Bascom Athly Bodily De Lea Simper Dan Richens LaRae Collett Kenny Hatch Bob Cook Marva Jackson Lloyd Freestone Norma Haslem Gordon McCoy Dell Hunting Dixie Jo Reynolds Muriel Colton Glenna Walker Pat J. Murray Laurine C. Talmage Philip Jenkins Stanley Oxborrow Richard Evans Eloise Allen Sharon Searle Joyce Schulthess Eloise Caldwell Shirley Gardiner Dennis Lee Norman Haslem Doug Brady Imogene Shiner Coleen Wall Rosamond Hein L -■ ■ i Mary Ann King Betty Powell Charles Wells Gene Weeks Denny Gardiner by the jtiniors as chairman and co-chairman of the Prom. Co-ordinating themselves as committee members were: Pat Murray, Imogene Shiner, Janis Rodeback, Rosamond Hein, Betty Swain, Fae Open- shaw, Floyd Tullis, Rita Stewart, Fay Goodrich, Dale Perry, Betty Glen Johnson, Sharon Searle, Kenny Hatch, Valda Pope, Philip Jenkins, Dale Ross, Loreen Johnson, Joan York and Barbara Jean Snow; Mr. Little, Mrs. Jarvis, and Miss Snow, advisors. junior (Committee THE dance of the year was sure to be a success when Richard Evans and Karen Warren were elected McCoy Kanistanaux Charleen Kay Norma Jean McLean Clifton Merkley Lyle McCarrel Shirley Staley Marie Workman Jack Cooksey Soph opnomore Officert Joleen Timothy, sopho- more, was the only girl in the school elected to the honored position of class president. She has done a good job with the assistance of Thoral Merkley, vice-presi- dent, and Blaine Palmer, secretary. Ray Pace Ardith Shepherd Keitha Nelson Eugene Coonradt Roger Hacking Anna Mae Beachem Renee Henderson Reed Workman Kenneth Caldwell Sylvia Twitchell Blaine Palmer Lou Ann Shafer Joe Weyerman Carolyn Cassady Hollis Haws Jo Anne Hatch Jack Ruppe Yvonne Roper Ernest Freestone Sharon Winward Tom Wardell Jean Johnstun Thoral Merkley Joie C. Brown Steven Haynes Naomi Massey Dennis Campbell Jackie Walker Ronald Hatch Kathaleen Showalter Wayne Nelson Renee Samuels Dick Greenhow Cherie Gee Derrell Perry Joan Cutshaw Glen Merkley Christella Evans Don Johnson Betty Murray Ar Llyn Roberts Rae Oxborrow Fred Calder Oral Timothy Kay Peyton Connie Timothy Ora Fay Wardle Jean McConlcie Phillip Striegel Emma Sadlier Gene Fox Margaret James Jay B. Karren Wilda Swett Fran Peterson Marva Murray Gary Knight Wanema Chivers Dallas Perry Evelyn Granger Lowell Glines Joleen Timothy Karl Baese Roberta Wilson Gloria Grimme Pat Lee Carolyn Hatch Grace Southam Bob Murray Deon Behunin Lewis Wall Loa Daun Vernon De Loy Vernon The sophomore activity committee was a group of repre- sentative students chosen to plan and direct social activities for their class. Committee members were: Jean Hodgkinson, Ann Wankier, Jackie Walker, Jean Johnstun, Miriam Smith, Rodger Hacking, Jack Cooksey, Ralph Olsen, and Gene Fox. Kenneth Green Connie Oaks Beverly Kendall Ken Hacking Edward Merkley Jean Hodgkinson Jackie Swain La Vor Southam Dee Hall Ann Wankier Guyla Stewart George Murray Kent Davis Virginia Anthony Miriam Smith Tom Montgomery Jone Jones Margie Hacking Gary Hatch Kay Wardell Glade Holfeltz Rexine Burke Terry Anderson Verlin Vincent Janet Johnson Kenneth Feltch Carole Walker Charles Johnson Laura May Whitmer Joyce Robbins redhmen Offi tcerd Anxious to start their senior high years off right, the freshmen elected a group of officers that were enthusiastic and willing to work for their class' enjoy- men. Terry Anderson, presi- dent; Doug Slaugh, vice- president; and Elinor King, secretary. Elaine Massey Roy Freestone Lou Ellen Siddoway Phillip Smith Ted Evans JoAnne Baughman Eloye Burns Carma Rae Hacking Colleen Bryant Phillip Manwaring Delyle Rowley Jane Odekirk Janice Long Billy Roberts Elaine Davis Earl Gross Ruth Dudley Doug Slaugh Arlene Sullivan Una Harrison Paul Timothy Ferrel Glines Barbara Massey Patty Sutton Carma Merrell Reed Durfee Carolyn Alexander Joy Openshaw Beverly Wilson Dalvis Kendall Catherine Wyatt Elinor King Dallas Galley Janet Robins Sharon James Marilyn Young Ronnie Abegglen Dilworth Rust Donneita Olsen Adoree Preece Philip Colton Clifta Searle Naoma Karren Eleanore Hacking Kay Jacobe Charles Massey George Searle Peggy Hardy Rita McConkie Doyle Murray George D. Merlcley lone Gurr Laretta Bowden Clela Bodily Jerry Cross Shirley Peterson Luella Bodily Dan Collier Floyd Murray Norlene Clark Joan Walker Keith Redding Walter McCoy lla Manwaring Dwain Hall Bonnie Marshall Donald Trujillo Howard Lee Shirley Jackson Ronnie Hatch Dean Timothy Marva Billings Lloyd Wetenkamp Diane Swain Norma Luck Clair Hopkins Floyd Hullinger men (Committee Donna Hulburt The Freshies, proving that they could hold their own in school functions, sponsored the first Freshie Frolic held at U. H. S. for many years. Committee members were: Roy Freestone, Joyce Rob- bins, Elinor King, Terry Anderson, Norma Luck, Janet Johnson, Lee Walker, Barbara Bodily, Sherry Beth Bollock, Doug Slaugh, Adoree Preece, Janet Robins, and Joan Boffman. Frankie Davis Jimmy Atwood Carole Reich Jimmie Stevens Angala Chivers Karl Pope Katherine Searle Connie Lundell Brent Roberts Barbara Bodily Leah Rae Davis Vaughn Mott Kay Brown Duayne Wall Sally Liebhardt Jenene Caldwell Sterling Kendall Alla May Roberts Norita Simper Stephen Case Doral McLean Merlin Johnson Bonnie Keir La Donna Slaugh Gerald Williams Officer Not to be outdone, the Junior High students elected capable leaders to head their classes. Eighth grade officers were George Coonradt, president; Allene Cal- der, vice-president; and Fern Richins, secretary. Neita Campbell Kary Stringham Allene Calder Gary Slaugh Carol Jean Freestone Carma Weeks Judy Hodglcinson Doreen Reynolds Terry Montgomery Lila Parrent Billy Bob Keith Ranelle Cooper LaVon Spencer Lee Ernest Karren Zola Mackey Jerry Cutshaw Lenore Johnson Bill Walker Leo Coonradt Ruth Sowards Marcia Fletcher Edna Swett Jackie Smuin Judy Keir Virginia Granger George Coonradt Jeanene Schaefermeyer Kent Campbell Arlene Clark Stanley Chew Zetta Lee Va Loy Eaton Delores Jefferies Sherry Karren John Smith Neva Hatch Eddie Wilkins Kenna Hadlock Colleen Bascom Neil Postma Dora Olivers Dawn Massey Dale Van Leuven Alice Freestone Lary Burke Coy Weeks Darylene Robbins Dan Labrum Barbara Reid Johnny Murray Marilyn Eaton Betty Jean Massey Robert Stringham Ralaine Phelps Naon Slaugh Alex Givens Laura Fox Morris Freestone Faye Humphries Bobby Pease Vard Shiner Nor Rita Gardiner Sharon Erickson Jennie Johnson Dale Winward Betty Rae Corless Boneita Freestone Rey Johnson Dana Mar Herbert Betty Tanner Tonna Aklund Lee Caldwell Lois Goodrich Myrna Humphries Shana Rae Watkins Don Cooper Sharon Swain Doris Freestone Doris Caldwell Larry Pope Rosealie Atwood Na Dean Stubbs Joyce Soloman Lloyd Swain The youngest students at U. H. S. displayed good sense by choosing popular Jimmy Abegglen for seventh grade president; Plasie Alexander, vice-president; and Janna Openshaw, secretary. Ned Reynolds Plasie Alexander Gary Olson Carol Striegel Jimmy Abbeglin Layne Powell Billy Williamson Sherlene Karren Don Samuels llene Karren Judy Waite Michael Sutton Gladys Ruppe Burton Smith Norma Rodebeck Judy Duke Nordell Weeks Loraine Nielson Jeanene Johnson Nola Behunin Liola Anderson Loraine Durfee Marva Oaks Gloria McLean Gary Scott Marilyn Jackson Jerry Casada Myrna Kay Boyd Workman 6 lade Holmes Janna Openshaw Jimmy Smuin Betty Richards Nolan Slaugh Enid Holmes David Rust Dorothy Fisher Darius Smuin LaRena Massey Don Striegel Connie Mott Jeanene Adamson Shirley Slaugh Clark Naylor Joy Kidd Rodney Grimme Sharlene Astle Evan Murray Joyce Roberts Tony Liebhardt Lorna Southam Floyd Bowden JoAnn Johnson Jackie Gardiner Van Stubbs Dorothy Southam Tommy Alexander Roslyn Stewart Morgan Lee Wesley Wilson Carolyn Bodily Clair Batty Anita Liebhardt Johnny Robbins Frances Allen Sharee Thomas Billy Hatch Eula Rae Johnson Richard Haynes Sybil Campbell Ronald Lattner Gary Hatch Delora Clark Craig Asmus Janet Hodgkinson Dean Lundell Dorothy Burns Alice Curtis Sidney Duke Marie Hodgkinson Gary Rowley D'Ann Pope John Lewis Johnson FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Fontella Jensen replaced Pat Jarvis in the English department in January. She is a graduate from the Utah State Agricultural College, with English as her major and speech as her minor. Mrs. Norm Rockwood, better known as Polly, took over as Librarian in Mrs. Stewart's place during the afternoon hours. She gradu- ated from the U. S. A. C. with a major in home economics. tlil Bob Adams, U. S. A. C. graduate, filled the vacancy left by Coach Woodbury. He majored in physical eduation and minored in health. An outstanding athlete, he won the respect of the boys he trained at U. H. S. PORTS F 0 07 (Laptaii in Sports-minded Donnie Barr was named captain of the football team by squad members. He did an out- standing job as left halfback on the football team, and has been recognized asflorje ©f fhe best athletes ever en- f rolljed t U. H. S. _ 'ART Mc AKKtL h- m; • JOHNNY HACKING Right Halfback LLOYD FREESTONE Right Tackle Left Guard McCOY KANISTANAUX Left Guard RUBAN OXBORROW Left Tackle LEON PARRISH Right End BALL Football coach and athletic instructor at Uintah High for three years, Jack Woodbury was admired and respected by every boy who worked with him. He kept order in the classroom and on the gridiron alike. A versatile sportsman, he was capable of doing the things he preached. JOE MURRAY Quarterback RAYMOND HATCH Right Guard TED HATCH Fullback DAVID RASMUSSEN Lett Tackle HARVEY OWENS KAY LABRUM CHARLES WELLS KEITH SESSIONS Lett Tackle Right Haltback Fullback Right Haltback Our team in action— Barr (No. 57) carrying the ball. McCarrel goes on with the ball after Sessions hits the dust, '.Dear to ihe heart ot every Uintah student is the name our Fighting'-ULtes nave made for us ir he fie I T f sports. ■ The ough looking gang of boys wi i .the fdirt yaoe ha cl just thr lled jhe fcrowd vith a 24 0 12 wi i otfjsr M = ab when tjiejr year- book r£ictur;es were taken. The fooifcall seasgn opened when the Redskins met and! won over the Rangely Panthers on our own fiefld wiTh a store of l8ljo 6. HARVEY LATTNER Left Guard KENNY HATCH Right Guard LYNN SIDOWAY Left End mm Traveling to Moab to meet the Devils, the Utes suffered their first loss. During the last few minutes Barr carried the ball over the goal line for our first T.D., making a final score of 25 to 6 in favor of the Moab Devils. The Uintah gridiron, muddy from two days of rain, was the scene of the Utes’ struggle with the Union Thunderbirds. Wilkins, with Union players trailing him, carried the ball over for our only touchdown. Barr made the extra point, making the score stand at 7 to 7. What happened? Searle coming to the scene, Barr and Wilkins keep their dis- tance, while Freestone, Ras- mussen and Murray do the scalping. AT Wilkins (No. Freestone trailing. ? GORDON McKOY TOM WARDELL BOB MURRAY EUGENE COONRADT most when ace m Wilkins always made it through—the men who blocked made sure of that. e sec- During and Barr icy play- ing. Wilkins received a pass from Barr on the Utes 30- yard line; he carried the ball to the 40-yard line, where he was hit by two Moab players. After losing one shoe, he battled his way through for a spectacular 70- yard touchdown that ended in disappointment for U. H. S. fans when an off-side penally was called on him. The fi nal score was 24 to 12 in favor of the Uintah Utes. 6’BV a' p v r V- .V You find the ball! DENNIS LEE Right End GRANT RICHINS Left Halfback JIMMY KNIGHT Atheltic Manager ■m The pigskin hurdles from the capable hands of Gary McCarrel. , — «Ji. .. i, m sSHI Barr, McCarrel, Wilkins and Wells get a lift by fans. AJMUu C OnSSgain he i bg iunderbir chesne ..gridiron was to make or break ) intah. On ir-JttefCLs ncl itay Batc s etii off —- tackle and Vat bO yajd jto they faitwSs irP Z- sight, but within tne next four - rrVe‘testStis Sz th i n was wound II season The jflxjt! WgL- feejt _Rangely to 2±MlJn --tS-X was wound w . ____r tr tj tqg— rW brli eat the Banthers 19 (.OiJic We had nissfed, our chance at o t d will to win, determination, arrcr good sportsmanship were all that -it YcwlM rttSt a IfSl Tp ishiiS1 team, thep the Fighting Utes had . y surely-trofetf' fHTi gfitlrrgn wittf - - 8 the hon, Ardent football fai s will remem- ber: Gary McCarrel, famous by the end of the season for decep- five ball handling: Johnny HacV-'a t-yi S' ing for his speed and line plunges —) Asjrf Wilkins and Barr, an unbeat- able pass combination. And last, but far from least, the boys who opened and closed gaps, David Rasmussen, Joe Murray, Raymond and Ted Hatch, and Larry Searle playing the line. dtLSL-e . _ha. • ' vJK Aaaa_ 'L J dol ize d kSa pMini aw iic C- . =H- X SL- ijMZsjge aII Z. . O—o-etf . Sr LAURA HACKING LuJEAN MURRAY CARRIE CALDER MARQUITA GOODRICH Four Cheerleaders began the football season — by the last of October only three remained — Lu Jean Murray had decided she preferred married life to the hard-working one of a Ute Cheerleader. The hours of practice after school and the time spent making uniforms of red and white paid off during the first basketball game of the year. They surprised and delighted the crowd when they led the Pep March dur- ing the half, wearing the colorful and unique war bon- nets of the Utes. The cheerleaders were chosen after a performance in front of the student body by the board of control in the spring of 1951, and Car- rie Calder was named num- ber one cheerleader. LAURA HACKING CHEERLEADER Praise goes to the three gals who worked so perfectly together —making up the actions, yells and songs which created so much enthusiasm and school spirit among basketball fans. Fifteen rahs for the ever- present and loyal supporters—the cheering section of U. H. S. MARQUITA GOODRICH CARIE CALDER COACH New this year to Uintah, Coach Garrett knew his stuff,'' and displayed it by bringing through a top-ranking team in the league games. A firm be- liever in all the codes and standards of athletics, Mr. Garrett has made U. H. S. a fine coach. The heart of Uintah High School is centered hardly wait for the buzzer to sound before they GARY McCARREL LEE WILKINS DONNIE BARR RAYMOND HATCH Co-Captain—Forward Forward Guard Guard e enffwusia y s r £c p � z . Y - - - tX ? €- 4A- 6C y ry t y rtf dP7? y' „ • ■ ' ' s Lf 4 ; r Jy around sports were off to congratulate _, i trfam. v £ ‘ DOUG SWAIN Guard CAPTAIN Tall, buie-eyed Duane Slaugh not only had th girls wild about him but proved that the fellows liked him too when he was named Captain of the Varsity Basketball team. Duane, who played the position of center, was the strong backbone of the iA JESSE JOHNSON Forward ‘0xr J FLOYD TULLIS Guard Question was: Who would gel there first, McCarre! or Wilkins? Tullis tips the ball as Barr waits anxiously. School spirit was running high when the first league game of the year was played on our own floor against the Altamont Long- horns. Every man in the Uintah lineup broke into the scoring column and the Utes racked up a victory of 67-34. Next the Uintah team traveled to Tabiona and carried home with them another impres- sive score of 58-38 in favor of the Utes. The third league game saw the Utes at Duchesne, winning over the Eagles with a final score of 46-29. Freestone won the honors of high-point man with 10 points. The biggest thriller of the year took place when Uintah missed beating the Union Cougars by one little point. At the half the score stood at 30-14 for Union. Then the Utes made a surprising comeback that had the crowd roaring. Wilkins went wild with his long shots, four straight longs . . . without a miss. JOHNNY HACKING LLOYD FREESTONE LYNN SIDDOWAY JOHNNY MURRAY Forwa rd Center Forward Athletic Manager Slaugh at the banker; McCarrel, No. 2, and Tullis is No. 3. Upset by Uintah's sudden surge of power, the Cougars made only 8 points in the last half. The game ended one minute too soon and the Utes lost their first game with a final score of 38-37. The Utes scalped the Longhorns once again, this time on the Altamont floor. Slow at scoring during the first half, the Utes were racking up one score after another when the game ended. Wilkins just couldn't miss the hoop, his shots always went through, while Bar, Slaugh, Wells and McCarrel kept the ball in close control and did their share of scoring, too. The game ended at 68-44. While Uintah was beating Altamont, Du- chesne was scoring an upset which put Uintah back in top running by winning a fast game over Union. The poor referee looks a little weary. But the Utes were happy, hadn't they just won a game? The Tigers suffered a second loss, dealt by the Utes. Before high-score man Slaugh went out of the game on fouls he was able to make 15 points and the Utes won with a 48-29 margin. The Eagles came to Uintah to play a hard game against the Utes. Victory was important to both teams, and the game was close until the third quarter, then Barr with a fast offensive drive kept going back to make a solid 18 points, and the Utes leaped to a 48-33 victory during the final minutes. We met our toughest competitors for the final time at Union. U. H. S. fans moved there in a mass to support the team and see the game that would name the regional champion team. The score that was tied at the end of the third quarter son leaped ahead for Union when both Slaugh and Barr went out on fouls. The score stood at 41-34 for Union when the buzzer ended the game. Those who witnessed Uintah's 1952 basketball season will not forget the following: Duane Slaugh, a center that couldn't be beat; Donnie Barr, for his offensive drives that made him the season's high score man; Lee Wil- kins, for the consistency of his long straight shots; Gary McCarrel for his fast, hard and al-around good play- ing; Floyd Tullis, Raymond Hatch, Charlie Wells, and Johnny Hacking for deft ball handling. McCarrel about to toss the ball to Slaugh. . . . Barr waits. Wilkins sends a signal. HULLINGER, JACK COOKSEY, DOUG SLAUGH, ? fa o WETENKAMP, Athtetic Manager- KENNY F6TTCH, E, FLOYD H, LLOYD -HARVE EjiJPHt Jack Cooksey, center, The fast-moving Papoose SquatJTafter seven straight wins, was finally defeated by the Union High's B Squad during the last league game of the season. Two promising players, Harvey Owens and Terry Anderson, were Captain and Co-Cap- tain. Throughout the season basketball fans wit- nessed some mighty good playing on the part of Uintah High's B Squad members. Outstanding were the following: Jack Cooksey, tall pivot man who seldom missed a chance to bank the ball; Terry Anderson, fast Freshman, who could move in with the ball and split the nets for a solid two points; and Harvey Owens, never afraid (even of fouling) went where he wanted to, when he wanted to. With a B Squad like 1952's, Uintah's basketball future looks very bright indeed. TRACK March came and went more like a lion than a lamb—but even when the cold, snowy days continued into April, U. H, S. athletes began to look forward to the track season and the district and state meets. Setting into shape for a track meet is not an easy task, and only the fellows who were willing to train in earnest re- mained on the cinder squad and carried home honors to Uintah. When the mud finally cleared off the track, DeVoe Heaton, Keith Sessions, Lloyd Freestone and many others went through their strenuous routines every night after school, and U. H. S. had a track team that she could boast about in years to come. Floyd Tullis showed good form with the discus. The annual District Track Meet ended with Uintah leading the other schools with 153 points. Union was able to gain 73, Duchesne 45i 2, and Tabiona 9. Uintah winners of first places were the fol- lowing: Raymond Hatch, 440 and 880 yard runs: Gary McCarrel, broad jump with 20 ft. 9 in.; Ted Hatch, high jump with 5 feet, 8 in.; Duane Slaugh, javelin at 150 ft., 4 in.; Donnie Barr, shotput at 40 ft., 7 in.; Floyd T ullis, discus at 119 ft., 3 in.; Neldon Slaugh, mile run; Vance Bodily, 100 yard low hurdles; Lloyd Freestone, 220 yard dash. Jack Cook- sey, 100 yard dash; Cooksey, Anderson, Rich- ens, Slaugh, Heaton, Johnson, Hacking, Hatch, Wardell, Freestone and Wilkins com- posed the relay teams that placed first in the medley, mile, and 880 yard relays. Throwing a javelin was another of Duane Slaugh's athletic abilities. Due to the late arrival of the wrestling mat, there was no official team, but some of the boys interested in wrestling participated in intramural activities. Among those boys were David Rasmussen, McCoy Kanistanaux and Jimmy Knight. With a new mat and lots of new talent in boys like Bob Murray, Doug Rolfe, and Lloyd Wetenkamp, Uintah should go a long way with her wrestling team another year. BASEBALL Baseball, America's most loved sport, was late getting started at U. H. S. because bad weather would not permit workouts on the ball field. Some practicing was done in the gym, but as soon as spring did break you could find all the fellows interested in baseball practicing outside to meet the competition of other teams in the region. Among the players were Ted Hatch, Donnie Barr and Gary McCarrel. The girls who took Physical Education classes instructed by Barbara Jean Snow (bet- ter known as Chief) had a lot of fun, plus developing an interest in girls' athletics. Chief taught the girls a wide variety of things such as: folk dancing, basketball, soft- ball, kick-pin, volleyball, and all types of group games. Noon activities were livened up a bit when a girls' intramural basketball tournament was conducted. There were eight teams partici- pating, each with a captain. The captains were: Jennie Lou Johnson and Shanna Wat- kins, eighth grade lla Manwaring, Kay War- dell, and Jo Ann Baughman, freshmen; Pat Lee and Virginia Anthony, sophomores; and Mary Ann King, junior. ATHLETICS Physical Education is a required subject at Uintah, but most girls enjoy the activities that are conducted in the gym, because it gives them a chance to further their athletic ability, relax, and just plain have an hour's wholesome fun each day with their friends and classmates. There is more to Volleyball than just keeping the ball in the air—a lot of fun goes along with it. In every class marching rou- tines and correct posture were practiced for the spring Posture Parade. UINTAH'S SCHOOL SPIRIT During basketball season Uintah's star players were treated royally every Friday to a meal of poached eggs and toast, prepared by Miss Nelson's homeliving class during 6th period. Marching during the in- termission of home basket- ball games has long been a practice of the Girls' Pep Club. During 1952 they came through with some new yells and outstanding marching maneuvers. U. H. S. Cheerleaders were largely responsible for the creation of enthusiasm and loyal support of the student body for the school teams. Wow! what Pep as- semblies! The yells nearly raised the roof right off the auditorium. pm The floor show was an in- vesting and well-done Span- ish Tango danced by eigh- teen Junior couples. The girls carried scarfs and the boys wore black boleros and gay colored sashes to give the dance the finishing Latin touch. Janet Johnson, Donnie Barr, Renee Hen- derson and Duane Slaugh were a few of the dancers who took time out to enjoy refresh- ments. Joan Hatch, Dan Slaugh, Darlene Kruta, and Doug Swain were among those who thought the decorations were wonderful, the huge Flamingos in the center of the floor attracted a lot of atten- tion. “3L aminxjo The 1952 Junior Prom, decorated to illus- trate the theme ot Flamingo, was the most gala affair of fhe entire school year. Music for fhe Prom was furnished by the Wes Berry Orchestra of Provo, and Rendlesbach's or- chestra of Salt Lake City furnished the music for the Post Prom. The Junior Class of 1952 has a definite right to be proud of its Prom. Through care- ful management and enthusiastic participa- tion, Flamingo was an outstanding success. The highlight of the dance was the crown- ing of Flamingo’s Queen, Miss Pat Johnson, who was unanimously selected by the Junior Class to reign as queen. For the planning of this wonderful Prom orchids go to chairman Richard Evans, co- chairmen Karen Warren and advisor James Little. '-7 • J- . loise Cai rand u Rae Collett j sang Flamingo. Three lovely girls and three well-liked boys were candidates for King and Queen of the Senior Hop. They were Laura Hacking, Mary Lou Roberts, Mar- quita Goodrich, Glade Watkins, Gary McCarrel, and Darius Burke. Wining the honors were Mar- quita and Glade. In the center of the dance floor stood a grace- ful pink bird on a water fountain. Realistic orchids tumbled with the angel hair water to the floor. Around this beautiful fountain the whole dance revolved. ‘2V Purple Amidst the elaborate decorations of Deep Purple, couples danced to the music of Rendlesbach's Orchestra and enjoyed an evening that was a highlight of the year. This was the last dance to be planned by the seniors of 1952, and through the efforts of Carole Calder and DeVoe Heaton, chairmen, and their committee, the Senior Hop was highly successful. A rhumba, jitterbug, a variated waltz, all done to the music of Deep Pur- ple and connected as one dance, made up a floor- show that was something quite unique and very ef- fective. u eetlieart Balt The third annua! Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by five schools: Tabiona, Duchesne, Altamont, Union, and Uintah, was held at the Union High School gym. The student body officers from each of the schools made up the plan- ning board for the dance. ’Sweetheart was chosen for the theme, and was carried out in the decorations. Sara Cooksey, who had won the honor of representing U. H. S. as queen, was also named queen of the region. Congratulations to a lovely girl. Glade Watkins, Uintah High Prexy, crowned Sara, Sweetheart Queen of 1952. “SiLr BJL Silver Bells rang out at the annual Girls' League Christmas Dance, with songs of joy and gladness. The gym was transformed into a world of shimmering silver and the scent of evergreens filled the air. Following the floorshow, which was presented by Jeanne Sunquist's dancing students and Silver Bells sang by Gloria Schaefermeyer, the Christmas Fairy, Judy Waite, went into the audience and with her wand pointed out the Student Body's choice of the most Preferred Girl and Boy of the Year. Marilyn Michl and Gary McCarrel were surprised and happy when they were led by the fairy to the evergreen throne and crowned King and Queen of Sil- ver Bells. Joan Johnson, Jennie Lou Johnson, Judy Montgomery, Julane Goodrich, Aloma Hatch, and Lana Abegglen presented the floorshow under the direction of Jeanne Sunquist. Queen Marilyn led to the throne by Judy Waite, the Christmas Fairy. elieve In a world of ' Make Believe U. H. S. students and alumni danced to the music of Reynolds Or- chestra. The annual Harvest Ball sponsored by the combined efforts of the F. F. A. and F. H. A. clubs proved to be a great success. Petite Marilyn Price was crowned Queen of the Dance by Doyle John- son, F. F. A. president, and Lloy Bennett, F. H. A. president, presented her and the other candidates with gifts. Queen Marilyn and her escort, Loraine Brady, admire the gift given her after she was crowned. Queen Marilyn Price, senior candidate, attended b y Laura Mae Whitmer, fresh- man; Marilyn Michl, junior; and Marie Workman, sopho- more. Queen Marilyn receives con- gratulations from Dale Ross, Floyd Tullis, Joyce Robbins, Sharon Searle, and Adoree Preece. (2 cunpiii It was a difficult task to pick nine girls from over three hundred co-eds and say, These girls are Uintah's prettiest girls, especially when Uintah High can boast of a whole clan of attractive, charming girls. A survey was taken among boys and girls alike and c questions about beauties were ask. ( u The girls' names mentioned most frequently were compiled in a list and a few from each class were chosen as Campus Beauties. 'T Students claim that Elaine Massey's blonde hair and blue eyes make a combination that everyone will look at twice. ELOISE CALDWELL Junior JOLEEN WILLIAMS Senior . . . Soft brown hair and a peaches and cream complexion won Eloise Caldwell's place on the Beauty page. . . . Joleen Williams, always neat and well groomed, was blessed with a natural beauty that few girls possess. . . . What Marilyn Michl doesn't have isn't worth mentioning. The girls envy her and the fellows take one long look and say, Wow! What a gal! . . . Roberta Wilson's beauty lies in her snaping black eyes. Some people say it would be easy to get lost in them and never find your way out. ... A sparkling personality, a zest for life —plus the kind of looks that make heads turn, has made Marilyn Robins a popular gal. MARILYN ROBINS Senior MARILYN MICHL Junior ROBERTA WILSON Sophomore . . . Laura Mae Whitmer can make a dull place burst with sunshine when she smiles. A crowd will always yell tor more when they see her dance - - - didn't anyone ever tell you? The gal has music in her tapping toes. . . . Jean Goodrich presents a perfect pic- ture of femininity to those who know and love her. A quick responsive smile and a friendly hello have won Jean many friends. JEAN GOODRICH Sophomore . . . How can such poise, charm and beauty be found in one girl? Sara Cooksey, a new- comer to Uintah, has her share and more of all three qualities. LAURA MAE WHITMER Freshman SARA COOKSEY Junior Lc am pud c —jcened When the snow came down and just kept coming down so fast that the paths on the campus couldn't be kept clear of ice, everyone began to wonder if Easter was going to be as white as Christmas had been . . . . . . but eventually the fog and clouds did lift, the sun- shine melted the snow, and the Campus became green once again. Green grass meant more of those gab sessions that were such familiar sights at U. H. S. in the fall during noon hour. The matinee dances were a lot of fun. Uintah's own Dance Band furnished the music. If you look closely in the left corner you'll see Prexy Watkins and Mary Ann cutting a few wicked steps. Over by the piano Noel Weeks with a girl in his arms is smiling happily. There in the center is Gary Slaugh and Senior Caro- lyn Wallis. “ u rtere ana Jhere Most Uintah High students claim that they were served beans in the lunch room every day, but it doesn't look like Kay Swain was eating beans the day this picture was taken. It was always hard to make your way through the side door of the north building—everyone seemed to think it was a short cut to class. Miss Nelson's 6th period Home- living class was always doing something special. Here they were learning to cook and serve an attractive luncheon. Betty Powell, Lenora Long, Shirley Gar- diner, Lylis Adams, Neva Mackay, Carolyn Wallis, and Devona Cook served themselves after the dem- onstration. Jjtz D-Q l £ 'u LcjJU Malc YUj° ' l o2yoc 7: j 'u MUi cMAqA yub Ssf HjJl soo cj voS k4 fe4 ' c xj uJ-lXJ c £rrdfi PU-£ C,. a euy x, CccO ' uy Uj t L . 'duSjCuL e and ct yyx LUBS RGANIZATIONS MARILYN ROBINS President DALE ROSS Vice-President CARILLON SEARLE Secretary CLUB dn'ected by President Mari- e ful year. They pre- ent a series of radio Thesj Jbn Playhouse and the BookX Parade over K J A M. be remembered most for the sentJj lin Janej Eyre, in which Marilyn her- toolK theVpari of' e Thespian Club is to create attain mastery of language, nd self-control, and to develope f 'clramatic literature. LAURA HACKING Historian Dwayne Case Ora Fay Wardle Renee Henderson LOREEN JOHNSON Mary Ann King Marquita Goodrich Publicity Chairman MISS FONTELLA JENSEN Advisor MR. JARRETT JARVIS Advisor Margie Montgomery Carole Calder DeVoe Heaton Carrie Calder Lloy Bennett Carolyn Wallis Dixie Blackburn Y$' PEP CLUB KEITH SESSIONS The Boys' Pep Club is one of the service organ- izations of the school. It helps to uphold and pro- mote worthwhile activities in the school and main- tain high social standards. Besides the elections and initiation, the club sponsors such activities as white-washing the IT after the burning off in the fall, the annual ' Sock and Sweater Dance, the Football Banquet, and liming the lines on the foot- ball field for home games. The chief project for the past year has been President DUANE SLAUGH Secretary TED HATCH Social Director Blaine Goodrich Dale Ross Charles Wells Fred Calder Ken Hacking Keith Adams Lee Wilkins Gary McCarrel Bob Murray Kenny Hatch Karl Dee Jenkins Phil Colton Doug Rolte Tom Wardell Dale Perry DeVoe Heaton Dennis Lee Bryce Merkley Floyd Hullinger Richard Evans ArLynn Roberts Floyd Tullis Philip Jenkins Gene Weeks Leland Preece Noel Weeks Glade Watkins Doug Slaugh Lynn Siddoway Jay Alexander Stanley Oxborrow Max Timothy Raymond Hatch MARY ANN KING President GIRLS' PEP CLUB FAE OPENSHAW Vice-President BETH BRYSON Secretary MARGIE MONTGOMERY Historian KATHLEEN SHOWALTER Pledge Leader CARRIE CALDER Pledge Leader Karren Warren Sharon Searle MISS BARBARA JEAN SNOW Advisor ra Woolley ira Hacking The Girls’ Pep Club was organized for the purpose of increasing school spirit and pro- moting all school activities. The membership is limited to 60 girls; 6 freshmen, 12 sopho- mores; 18 juniors, and 24 seniors. Five members are voted into the club by class elections, and one by the club each fall. The club is run on the merit system. When a member has lost the six merits she is given at the beginning of the year she is automatically dropped from the club. The Pep Club of 1951- 52 will be remem- bered for the snappy military marches pre- sented during the half at home basketball games, wearing uniforms of red and white; and the decoration of the halls to promote school spirit. Members will not forget the banquets, pom-pom making sessions, the work that it took to present the Christmas Assem- bly, or the 8 o'clock marching practices, all directed by a fine group of officers, of which Mary Ann King was president. i ° (i Guyla York Ann Wankier '=='T |e£ Q v vConnie Warren Marquita Goodrich Joan Hatch Gle© CKew Jnvr.P Rohbin Janis Rodebaclc Marva Jackson Rea Pope Arlene Dudley Carole Calder Dixie Blackburn Sharon Winward Renee Samuels Joleen Williams Betty Swain Cherrie Gee Renee Henderson Lylis Adams Joleen Timothy Elinor King Mary Lou Roberts Carolyn Wallis Darlene Mecham Janet Robins Janet Johnson Pat Lee Rae Oxborrow Rita Stewart Marie Workman Kay Wardell I la Lombard Marilyn Price Dorothy D. Martinsen Glenna Walker Marilyn Robins DARIUS BURKE President ELOISE ALLEN Vice-President CARRIE CALDER Second Vice-President MARY LOU ROBERTS Secretary COMMERCIAL CLUB All students who enrolled in business subjects had an opportunity to become members of the Com- mercial Club, when they had reached a certain de- gree of efficiency such as typing a 10-minute test at a speed of 35 words for first-year students and 45 for second-year students, with less than five errors, or had received an A on a bookkeeping practice set, or had transcribed a 5-minute short- hand take with 95% accuracy given at a rate of 60 words a minute. Names of students achieving one of these goals were presented to the club to be voted on by members. Members of the club participated in the com- mercial contests, and completed projects for civic and church clubs and organizations and business firms such as: making programs, recording services and addressing envelopes. The main purposes of the club are: To honor students who have achieved high efficiency in com- mercial classes, and to further interest in business subjects. Mrs. Electa Caldwell was club advisor. Carillon Searle Floyd Tull is Dixie Jo Reynolds Carole Calder Marilyn Price Dale Ross Margie Montgomery Gloria Schaefermeyer Joyce Schulthess Dixie Blackburn Coleen Wall Stanley Oxborrow Errol Burns Fae Openshaw Ann Wanki er Charlene Kay Shirley Gardiner Darlene Meacham Mary Ann King Janet Goodrich Carolyn Wallis Karen Warren Rita Stewart Kenny Hatch Marilyn Robins Patricia Lee Karl Bae;e Jean Johnstun Eloise Caldwell Renee Henderson David Olpin Marlea Smith Sienna Walker Gary Taylor Betty Glen Johnson Clair Murdock Miriam Smith Noel Weeks Ora Fay Wardle Beth Bryson Rae Oxborrow Jackie Swain Lu Rae Collett Violet Hardy Deon Behunin Steven Haynes Glade Watkins Jean Hodgkinson Ralph Olsen Marva Murray Claudette Sargent Dale Galley Richard Evans Loreen Johnson De Loy Vernon Marquita Goodrich Jean S. Kump Harvey Lattner Kay Swain Norman Haslem Valda Pope Dale Perry Thoral Merkley Sharon Searle Gary Knight Wilda Swett Leland Preece Barbara Jean Snow DOYLE JOHNSON President FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LELAND PREECE DE LYLE BILLINGS Vice-President Secretary Members of the F. F. A. Club have received special training in the field of agri- culture. They have also learned the funda- mentals of a true democracy under the leadership of Doyle Johnson, club president. This group of boys have learned to cooperate in group thinking and action, and have dis- played this cooperative ability in all programs and phases of their work. Mr. Doyle Landon has been advisor for the club. LARRY SEARLE Treasurer LINFORD BATTY Reporter EDWARD MERKLEY Sentinel Stephen Case Wayne Nelson Merlin Johnson Fred Calder Lee Walker Dwain Hall Walter McCoy George Searle Dale Galley Robert Murray Phillip Colton Dick Greenhow Dan Collier Ralph Cloward Billy Roberts Doyle Murray Dallas Perry Floyd Murray Clair Hopkins Ferrell Glines Billy Richards Philip Smith Grant Bryant Tom Wardell Blaine Palmer Dwayne Wall George Alexander Glen Merkley Ray Van Leuven Gordon McCoy Dwayne Case Floyd Smuin Joe Weyerman Jay Alexander Lee Wilkins Eugene Rolfe Jay Slaugh Max Aycock Fran Peterson Clifton Merkley Glen McConkie Lowell Glines Darris Chivers DeLoy Vernon Verlin Vincent Howard Le Donald Trujillo Floyd Hullinger Tom Montgomery LLOY BENNETT BETTY POWELL JANIS RODEBACK LU RAE COLLETT NORMA HASLEM LENORA LONG President Vice-President Secretary Historian Chorister Reporter HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First organized in 1945, the F. H. A. gives Uintah High girls the opportunity to participate in Home Eco- nomics activities. The F. H. A., headed by President Hoy Bennett, helped the F. F. A. sponsor Make Believe, the highly successful annual Harvest Ball. To gain membership in the club girls must be enrolled in homemaking or home-living classes, at the time they apply. To promote appreciation and satisfaction of home-making and family life is the purpose of the F. H. A. Club. Sharon Searle Jackie Walker Joyce Schulthess Kay Swain Laretta Bowden Na Dean Stubbs Carolyn Coltharp Joy Smith Judy Kier Guyla Stewart Sharon James Judy Hodgkinson Clela Bodily I la Manwaring Carma Rae Hacking Joan Cutshaw Donna Hulburt Helen Redding MISS LUCILLE NELSON Advisor Valda Pope Marilyn Eaton Darylene Robbins Kenna Hadlock Anna Mae Beacham Billy Faith Fisher Laura McConkie Betty Atwood Kay Peyton Joyce Robbins Carole Walker Luella Bodily Emma Lou Stewart Bonnie Kier Alice Freestone Margaret James Joy Oaks Doris Caldwell Ora Fay Wardle Marlene Twitchell Jane Odekirk Katherine Searle Miriam Smith Barbara Reid Etta Pace Glenna Walker Arlene Sullivan Muriel Colton Dawn Massey Dora Chivers Deon Behunin Adoree Preece Guyla York CLUB The Searchers of Science Club was organized for the first time during 1952. At the first meeting Dee Hall was elected president; Kenneth Green, vice-president; Joyce Robbins, secretary; Adoree Preece, reporter. Advisors were Mr. Little, Mr. Clements, Mr. Hausknecht, Mr. Cooper, and Mr. Hollingworth. Members of the club were: Standing—Tom Eldridge, Billy Richards, Frank Pete _Karf Pope, Dee Hall, Eddie Curry, Norman Merrell, Phil Colton, Charles Johnson, Adoree Preece, Jo peL f C' Sitting—Ralph Olsen, Stephen Tate, Ken- neth Green, Joe Weyerman, Robert Stringhanry e Mnaynes, Walter McCoy, Beverly Wilson, and Ray Jones. KEY CLUB Reorganized during February was the Key Club, a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of The purpose of the club is to better the school in any way possible. Officers were Don Timothy, presi- , Gary Taylor, vice-president; Tom Wardell, second vice-president; and Stephen Tate, secretary. Top Row, left to right:—DON TIMOTHY, DALE ROSS, CLAIR MURDOCK, KEITH EBBERT, DAVID OLPIN, DOYLE JOHNSON. RAY PACE, KENT DAVIS, MR. LARRY OLPIN, Advisor. Bottom Row:—STEPHEN TATE, GARY TAYLOR, TOM WARDELL, TOM MONTGOMERY, VERLE MACKAY. HARVEY OWENS, CLIFTON MERKLEY. b;vt ft Lrr v , J a 7 (i Ar tf hnw Indent «f y Wshea may enroll i ljlje Glee Club.chorus presented various numbers on assem- blies, participated in. Basin, Da'ys at Duche fie, contested at the Regional Festival at Roosevelt, and presented the Spring Easter Concert‘at tl e High School. Members of the Glee Club are: Top row:—Jean Goodrich, Fae Bascom, Lattra •l ae'Wh'tm'er, Elaine Massey, Joan Walker, Shirley Alexander, Ferris Gardiner, Kermit Har- rison, Jack Cooksey, ■ Dwayne' Case, Vance Bodily, Diane Swain and Carole Walker. Bottom row:—Yvonne Roper, Kay Brown, Carm Merrelf, Beverly Kendall, Lewis Cook, Max McLean, Terry Anderson, Keith Ebbert, De- Lyle Billings, Norman Haslem, Roberta Wilson Eleanore Hacking, Patty Sutton, Mr. Lee, advisor. 25 ft 3 am tett uar The well-known Fac- ulty Quartet, c o m - posed o f Lawrence Lee, Avard Rigby, Frank Walker, and Graham Hollingworth took active parts on all types of programs during the year. They were a busy group, but could always make time for a song. Mar- quita Goodrich was their accompanist. ays, the Basin Band C|iS4r, Activities Day at programs at the high school. It had for etary, and Betty Rita Stewart. Tvju iyrs were. Laretta Carriers were: Joleen Williams, Beth h, Warva i5illings, Norlene Clark,' Phil Colton, Jer- F tcfex Berrell Glines, Kenneth Hacking, Hollis harles Jathnson, Jesse Johnson, Janet Johnson, ionkie, John Nail, Don- art, Kent Stringham, Lee Caldwell, Marcia fla Parent, Gary Slaugh, 1ance The music for the matinee dances was furnished by a group of students from the Senior High Band. They were: John Nail, Kenneth Hacking, Colleen Wall, Kent Stringham, Pat Lee, Betty Glen Johnson, Dale Ross, Arlene Dudley, and Ann Wankier. JUNIOR HIGH B The junior jfligh Band made a good showing when members participated High Sctfeot af he Basin Activity Day at Duchesne, and with their marching J I „ jers were: Lorraine Durfee, Sherry Thomas, and Carrie Ann Wise. e Junior MTqh Band were: Francis Allen, Jimmy Abegglen, Gaylan Basin fcff KTeftbeS ofottie Jun'or brthg Floyd rt wd .jSrry Burke, §3ne Calder, Doris Caldwell, Lee Caldwell, Frankie Davis, Ma Erekson, Ma ia leteii r, C m(I Jean Freestone, Billy Hatch, Dana Mar Herbert, Doris HolT ttz Jeanene WskUt Jengje Jofobon, Jo Ann Johnson, John Lewis Johnson, Rey Johnson, Zetta Gary C gfen jCenheth ©lsen, Janna Openshaw, Lila Parent, Bobby Pease, Ned Reynolds, Betty Richen$ ar8fSfcfnei ary S w§b, Naon Slaugh, Kary Stringham( Rc ner, Geraldfjt'Va ker.' h annap atkins, and Carma Weeks. r! '5 f =ro ns $ • Adding spirit to the football and basketball games at home and away were the enthusiastic, loyal members of the Pep Band led by Dale Ross. The following were members of the Pep Band: Kent Stringham, Margaret James, Guyla Stewart, Arlene Dudley, Gary Knight, Karl Baese, Phil Col- ton, Ferre! Glines, Brent Roberts, Karl Pope, J. Karren, John Nail, Hollis Haws, Charles Johnson, Reed Durfee, Dale Ross, Pat Lee, Betty Glen Johnson, and Duayne Wall. am.TM’ Robert Strin $oyd ’ Quartette Singing at Uintah High School was something very few boys would do. But from the Glee Club were four boys who harmon- ized beautifully together and the student body went wild over them. They were: DeLyle Bill- ings, Dale Ross, Jack Cooksey and Dwayne Case. Loreen Johnson accompanied them at the piano. Cfiris Sextette When these six girls harmonized their voices in song everyone stopped to listen, whether it was on a program, on an assembly, or just singing around the campus. The girls who composed this group were: Carolyn Wallis, Marquita Goodrich, Eloise Cald- well, Carrie Calder, Lu Rae Col- lett and Mary Lou Roberts. Their accompanist was Loreen Johnson. tag.e Qr ew One of the busiest groups in the school was the stage crew headed by Chief Manager Dwayne Case. The crew included Doyle Johnson, Philip Jenkins, Dilworth Rust, Carole Calder and Elinor King. They were responsi- ble for the gathering of props, taking care of make-up problems, and getting the stage ready tor plays, lyceums, and assemblies. ’ oZe euc ue President Joe Murray left school leaving his position of Boys' League President to Donnie Barr. Gary Mc- Carrel was secretary, and Larry Hodg- kinson, social director. Mr. Ovard and Mr. Clements were faculty advisors for the group. The Boys' League was organized for the purpose of uniting all Uintah boys. This year the Boys' League sponsored the Jester's Hop, purchased books on manners for the use of all students, and published for the first time a booklet of 11 Every girl in the school is a member of this organization and through the efforts of the officers the girls from all grades become acquainted with each other. Highlights of the year were the Jamboree, the Christmas dance, and Girls' Day. Officers were: Beth Bryson, presi- dent; Mary Ann King, vice-president; Rita Stewart, secretary; Fae Openshaw, historian; and Mrs. Lee, advisor. THE UINTAHN JOLEEN WILLIAMS PHILLIP JENKINS DALE ROSS REA POPE MARILYN ROBINS PAT LEE JOAN HATCH MR. COOPER DARIUS BURKE MR.HOLLINGWORTH MARGIE MONTGOMERY RENEE HENDERSON HARVEY LATTNER STEVEN HAYNES LAURA HACKING ELINOR KING Not knowing exactly what they had undertaken, Glee Chew and Dixie Blackburn accepted the responsibility of editing the annual school yearbook, the Uintahn. A contract was drawn up with the Art City Publishing Company of Springville in October. The editors, along with Dale Ross, business manager, and Mr. Holling- worth, advisor, attended the Yearbook School sponsored by the company at Spring- ville. There they learned essential facts about the publication of a yearbook. DIXIE BLACKBURN Associate Editor GLEE CHEW Editor The 20th of every month was a deadline that had to be met with 16 pages of pictures and copy work com- plete. In the photography department, Harvey Lattner, who deserves more than a mere pat on the back for his fine work, could be found working diligently to get the pictures out on time. Meanwhile the editors, with help from staff members, were busy making page dummies and composing copy work and typing it on the pages. The late hours spent working, the confusion and worry were small in comparison to the satisfaction felt by those who gave their time to the yearbook, when the Uintahn began to take on the form of an accomplish- ment. Salesmen The Uintahn salesmen had a very successful sales campaign. They reached the contract quota of 500 and added 30 more to it. Two salesmen were selected from each grade. They were: Don Hullinger, Judy Waite, D'Ann Pope, Adoree Preece, Guyla Stewart, Marilyn Price, David Rasmussen, Shanna Rae Watkins, Allene Calder, Joyce Robbins and Margaret James. Winners of the Uintahns were David Rasmussen with a record sale of 161, and Guyla Stewart next in line with 74 sales. LITE POW WOW Putting out a school paper is no easy matter, as the students who registered for Journalism soon found out. Gathering information about current happenings around school and compiling it in writ- ten articles and then seeing that it was published every two weeks, was the responsibility of the Ute Pow Wow staff, directed by Mrs. June Stewart. MYRA WOOLLEY Editor GUYLA YORK LAURA McCONKIE BETH BRYSON Typists MARGIE MONTGOMERY and REA POPE Publicity Co-Chairmen GAIL FELTCH Journalist for Vernal Express LAURA HACKING DIXIE BLACKBURN MARILYN PRICE Mimeoscope In addition to the publishing of the school paper, the Journalism Department kept up the weekly broadcast of Smoke Signals, on Friday evenings, sent special articles to the Vernal Express for publi- cation, and did all types of mimeoscope and mimeograph work for school clubs and organiza- tions. The job of managing editor was placed in the capable hands of Myra Woolley. Her chief assistant was Dorothy D. Martinsen, associate editor. HIRAM REYNOLDS DEVONNA COOK Machinists JOLEEN WILLIAMS DUANE SLAUGH LLOY BENNETT GLEE CHEW Page Editors JUNE STEWART Advisor ARLENE DUDLEY, Radio Chairman; LLOYD FREESTONE, ELLEN GALLEY, helping with broadcast. tu e„o,„ ? —jcened Mr. Little did a lot to make the Science depart- ment interesting for his students. Examining the plant specimens in his room are Dee Hall, Pat Lee and Shirley Staley. When you stepped into one of Mr. Jarvis' speech classes it was hard to tell what might be taking place. Charles Johnson and Dil- worth Rust look as if they y ere doing a shaving panto- mime. Algebra in Mr. Holling- worth's room was easy for some, others were slightly disgusted about it all. Here Norma Jean McLean, Jo Ann Richards, Shirley Luck, Jean Hodgkinson, and Ar- dith Shepherd are busy solving for x. Our Oleart 1 ldere IJouncj and (jciy ” The first play production of the year was the delightful three-act comedy, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, under the direction of Jarrett Jarvis, speech instructor, and Carrie Calder, stu- dent director. CAST CAROLE CALDER Cornelia CAROLYN WALLIS Emily DALE ROSS Otis Skinner ORA FAY WARDLE Mrs. Skinner GARY McCARREL Dick RICHARD EVANS Leo PHILIP JENKINS Purser DeVOE HEATON Admiral CARMA BASCOM Inspector DWAYNE CASE Monsieur De La Croix PAT LEE Therese GLORIA SCHAEFERMYER Madam Elise LOREEN JOHNSON Harriet CARILLON SEARLE Winnefred GENE WEEKS Window Cleaner RODGER HACKING .Steward BARBARA SNOW, VOIT ROPER, JUNE STEWART, WINONA MASSEY, JAMES LITTLE, LAURENCE COPPER, AVARD RIGBY, DONNA LEE, LAWRENCE LEE. FRANK WALKER. DOYLE LANDON, LUCILLE NELSON, HOWARD CLEMENTS, ELECTA CALDWELL, HAROLD LUNDELL, PAUL BATTY, STEVEN HAUSKNECHT, GRAHAM HOLLINGWORTH, RALPH HATCH, HAR- OLD HULLINGER, WALLACE JOHNSON, PHYLLIS LITTLE, JARRETT JARVIS, and FRANK WRIGHT. The U. H. S. faculty pre- sented The Vigil, a deeply moving three-act play por- trayed in the time of Christ in present-day equivalents. Written by Ladislas Foder, The Vigil translated the story of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. The play was presented in the L. D. S. Tabernacle and was directed by Jarrett Jarvis. To those who saw the play the following charac- ters were outstanding: Mary Magdalene, Phyllis Little; Prosecutor, Jarrett Jarvis; Saul of Tarsus, Doyle Lan- don; Professor Thaddeus, Harold Lundell; and Counsel for Defense, Wallace John- son. me Senior Hop committe badly in need of money, spon-' (sorecka hilarious one-act H ill billyh iburle que, titled Rome Owed land yulie Et, to raise funds. Carole Calder was student direc-( tor, v$nd Marilyn Robbins was rmusic.director. meoVas played' y JWlip Jenkimk anoyJuliet by. sLore e Johnson, cDther ad; mem Iserskttwere: I_prd NMonT3gue, Dw m Case; tbdy Montague,, X or Schaef yeK Lorr Ca- , pSlet.vevoe Heaton fedy G pu- Im, Carole Colder; MerAjrfe Cl rmfoBa scorn; arid Tybalt, 0ene [oi an lanu, I a yhbi se realized byJJ H -ereV' Llby B_§hh t, Marjlyq Gen Weeks, Dwayne Case, our 99 The Speech Department presented a one-act play to the student body. Know Your Neighbor was written by Stanley Richards and was centered around one man's love of peace and quiet and his wife's desire to be popular with the neighborhood. CAST Curtis Judson ..................GENE WEEKS Mrs. Judson ..................CARRIE CALDER Miss Driggs .................MARILYN ROBINS Mrs. Toby ...........GLORIA SCHAEFERMEYER Lillian ................................CARMA BASCOM A Man ...................... PHILIP JENKINS Florette Faversham ...........CAROLE CALDER Mitchell ...............................DeVOE HEATON OUTSTANDING At the sound of three bells there was a mad rush to the auditorium and a scramble to get the best seats for an assembly. Al- though the number of lyecums and assem- blies were limited, those U. H. S. students did have the privilege of seeing were out- standing. Hal and Ruby entertained the student body with three one-act plays. U. H. S. Hillbillies, Dennis Campbell, Errol Burns, Da- vid Rasmussen, McCoy Kan- istanaux, Joe Murray, and Eugene Coonradt sang near- ly every Western song on record in one hour. For the first time in many years the yearbook staff sponsored an assembly. . . . Marilyn Robins was chair- man, and Mr. Jarvis helped with the construction of the huge Uintahn. ASSEMBUE S The exchange assembly, one of the most outstanding programs of the year, included Laura Hacking and Gary Slaugh doing a mimic of I Get a Kiss by the Garden Gate. The Girls' Pep Club was responsible for the delightful Christmas Assembly. Elinor King and Renee Henderson were chairman and co- chairman, respectively. Music lovers at Uintah enjoyed the Lyceum pre- sented by nine pretty and talented University of Utah co-eds. Who 6 WL in iL oj? ’52 When the time came to select Who's Who in the class of 1952, the Seniors who were candidates for this honor felt excited and hopeful. Chosen on school ac- tivity, church and civic service, and scholarship, the eight stu- dents named Who's Who felt had won an answer to a dream. They knew then that every- thing they had ever done, big or small, difficult or easy, had been worth it, for now it had paid back biq dividends. Who's Who were: Dixie Black- burn, Beth Bryson, Marquita Goodrich, Glade Watkins, Myra Woolley, Carolyn Wallis, Glee Chew and Larry Hodgkinson. a :u Speech emocraciy —jpeec Wi inner 6 Karl Baese, Renee Hen- derson and Connie Oaks were U. H. S. winners of the I Speak For Democ- racy' contest. Renee Hen- derson was named first place winner of the region. ■I Cjirid’ S tci t a terd Winning the privilege of attending Girls' State at U. S. A. C. in Logan were Myra Woolley. Marquita Goodrich and Carolyn Wallis. They were sponsored by civic organizations of Vernal. Zed eclamation iidtd Every year L. D. S. Seminary students write declamation speeches and give them orally in class. Several students are se- lected for the semi-finals and from this group six finalists are chosen. They were: Floyd Tullis, Eloise Caldwell, Connie Lundell, Bryce Merkley and Nita Bryce were first place v PEECH CONTESTANTS “DL J iicjln iedd The contest play entry from Uintah was called The Highness, which was written by Ruth Srorloff and directed by Jarrett Jarvis. The story was taken from a period following the Russian Re- volution. The characters were: Paul Orlov, portrayed by Dale Ross; Anna, his portrayed by Dale Ross; Anna, Bora- din, Loreen Johnson; Marsha Petroyna, Marilyn Robins; and Gregory Stroga- nov, Gene Weeks. Elinor King, student director. l eaclin When bad weather prevented Uintah High students from attending the Price meet, it was postponed to a later date, and the following students went there as contestants: Readings—Dee Hall, Dwayne Case, Carillon Searle, Ora Fay Wardle, Phillip Jenkins, Connie Oaks, Renee Henderson, and Carole Calder. a ation A The students from Uintah who entered the Price contest with orations were Clair Murdock, Renee Henderson, and Rodger Hacking. COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS si or thand Marquita Goodrich was the only student from sec- ond year shorthand to quali- fy for the Price meet. Those from first-year shorthand were Loreen Johnson, Dixie Jo Reynolds, Beth Bryson, and Claudette Sargent. ddooLL i eeping Busy preparing for the Price meet were first-year bookkeepers Claudette Sargent, Loreen John- son, Mary Ann King, and Gary Taylor, and second-year book- keepers Darius Burke, Dale Galley, Clair Murdock, and Glade Wat- kins. 3L Wln9 The first-year type team was composed of Deon Be- hunin, Pat Lee, Ann Wan- kier, and Renee Henderson. The students who made up the second-year type team were Valda Pope, Joyce Hacking, Mary Lou Roberts and Floyd Tullis. School Jtctl cities The Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs held their Initiation Banquet together at Hotel Vernal. Richard Evans was master of ceremonies. Seated:—Mary Ann King, Glade Watkins, Keith Sessions, Ted Hatch, Bryce Merkley, Doug Brady, and Noel Weeks. The Visual Aids Committee brought to Uintah many enjoyable and educational films that were presented to certain classes and at noon hour. Here the S. O. S. Club see how some of the equipment works. The Girls' League spon- sored the annual Jamboree and added a new and dif- ferent touch by having the girls bring their fathers. Games were played, a pro- gram presented, and a waltz contest conducted. Shop SlctluitieS Mr. Cooper had the youngest students at U. H. S. in his Woodwork Shop. Here Jimmy Stewart, Ted Slaugh, and Michael Sutton sand a piece of furniture. Those students always wishing for some- thing exciting to happen, had their wishes granted when the shop caught on fire, but the firemen came and put the fire out, and it wasn't many days until study in the shop was back to normal. In the Auto Mechanics Shop, Mr. Hausknetcht and Bennor Hatch examine a motor. Student New members were re- ceived in the Thespian Club with a very impressive initia- tion ceremony. The Boys' Pep Club set out to improve the looks of the campus with their initiations. . . . Floyd Tullis supervises the work of the new club members. The Girls' Student Body Sextette show how the real- ly chic girls of the Flap- per Age dressed. .Student cjCij e Mr. Cooper's 6th period Geology Class learned rock formations and the names of fossils by going on field trips and seeing the real thing. Some of the students crawling around in the ledges were Philip Jenkins, David Rasmussen, Kay Lab- rum and Jimmy Knight. Now Rachel, are you sure that's right? Laura McCon- kie, Ellen Galley, Janis Rodeback, and Dorothy Martinsen listen to Rachel Oaks during library class. In some schools this pic- ture wouldn't mean much, but to Uintah it shows the main gathering spot in the school for noon hour gossip. Sitting under the coat racks in the hall: Marilyn Young, Jone Jones, Janet Johnson, and Angala Chivers listen to Kay Wardell's story. zstGt An She rJLuncht oom Sit She Bus St op . . . students were getting on and off the buses before and after school every day. The bus drivers, who were a little camera shy, have done the school a great service. SENIOR PEDIGREES KEITH ADAMS . . . Class Oficer 3; Board of Control 3; F. F. A. I; Commercial Club 2-3; Koy Club 2-3; Boys' Pep Club 4; Glee I; Variety Night 3; Seminary i-2; Graduate 3; Type Team 3. DONALD ASHBY . . . F. F. A. 1-2-3; Seminary 1-2-3; Gradu- ate 3. DONNIE BARR . . . Class Officer I; Boys' League Vice- President 3, President 4; Key Club 2- 3; Boys' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Glee 3; Schol Play 3; Uintahn 2; Boys’ State 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Fotball 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 2-3, All-Star 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Track I-2-3-4; Police Force 2; Homeroom Officer 3; Christmas Dance King Candidate 3. PATSY A. BELCHER . . . F. H. A. I-2-3-4; Band I; Glee 1-2; Opera I; Posture Parade I. LLOY BENNETT . . . F. H. A. Regional Convention 3-4; Thespian Club 3-4; F. H. A. 3, Presi- dent 4; Glee I; Declamation Finalist 3; Schol Play 3; Seminary 1-2; Gradu- ate 3; Ute Pow Wow 3-4; Uintahn 3; Retold Story 3; Accounting Team 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 4. DIXIE BLACKBURN . . . Senior Who's Who, Girls' League Historian 3; Thespian Club 4; Com- mercial Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 4; Seminary 1-2; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uintahn 1-3, Associate Editor 4; Type Team 2; Shorthand 4; Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Hop Committee 4; Homerom Officer 2-3; Girls' Basket- ball 3; Posture Parade I; Graduation Committee 4. FLOYD BODILY . . . Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3. BETH BRYSON . . . Senior Who's Who, Board of Control 4; Girls' League President 4; F. H. A. I ; Commercial Club 2-4; Girls’ Pep Club 3-4; Glee I; Seminary 1-2; Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uin- tahn 3; Banner Carrier 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Police Force 4; Home- room Officer I; Posture Parade I; Shorthand 4. DARIUS BURKE . . . Commercial Club 2-3, President 4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Uintahn 3- 4; Type Team 3; Project Commit- tee Chairman 4; Homeroom Officer 3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Senior Hop Kmg Candidate 3. CAROLE CALDER . . . Girls' League Secretary 3; Thespian Club 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 4; Band 1-2; Variety Night 4: School Play 4; Property Manager 3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Uintahn 3; Opera 3; Pep Band 2; Readings 3-4; Type Team 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Committee Chairman 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Homeroom Offi- cer 2; Girls' Volleyball 2; Posture Parade I. CARRIE KATHRYN CALDER . . . Board of Control 4; Thespian Club 4; Commercial Cluf? 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Glee I; Seminary 1-2, Graduale 3; Uintahn 3; Opera 3: Music I-2-3-4; Banner Carrier 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Com- mittee 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ Soft- ball 1-2-3; Girls’ Volleyball 2; Pos- ture Parade I; Red Cross Council 2. DWAYNE CASE . . . Thespian Club 4, Thespian Playhouse 4; F. F. A. I-2-3-4; Glee 3-4; Variety Night 4; School Play 3; Department Play 3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Opera 3; Music 3-4; Radio Announc- ing 4; Readings 3; Senior Hop Com- mittee 4; Police Force 4; Stage Crew 2; Manager 4; Service Bureau 4. GLEE CHEW . . . Senior Who's Who; Gardiner Scholar- ship Award; Class Officer 2; Board of Control 4; Commercial Club 2-3; Girls' Pep Club 2-4; Historian 3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uintahn, Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Project Committee Co-Chairman 4; Service Bureau 2; Homeroom Officer 1-4; Girls' Basket- ball 2-3; Posture Parade I. DeVONA COOK . . . Glee I; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 3-4. MARION COOK . . . Glee I; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Committe 3; Project Committee 4; Posture Parade I; I Speak For De- mocracy, semi-finals 3. ARLENE DUDLEY . . . Class Officer 4; Girls' Pep Club 4; Band 4; Glee 3; Ute Pow Wow 3-4; Opera 3; Music 3; Pep Band 4; Serv- ice Bureau 4; Homeroom Officer 3; St. Mary of the Wasatch I. HOWARD FACKRELL . . . Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Alpine High School, American Fork, Utah, 1-2. LOIS FREESTONE . . . F. H. A. 2-3-4; Glee 3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Opera 3; Track I; Bas- ketball 1-2. DALE GALLEY . . . Delegate to State F. F. A. Conven- tion 3: F. F. A. 1-2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Meat Judging Team 3; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Key Club 4; Accounting Team 3-4; Type Team 3; Project Committee 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3; Homeroom Offi- cer 2. ELLEN GALLEY . . . Commercial Club 2-3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 3; Type Team 2. FERRIS GARDINER . . . Glee 3-4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3: Opera 3. SHIRLEY GLINES . . . F. H. A. 3; Glee I; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Homeroom Officer 3; Posture Parade I. GLEN GODDARD . . . Grand Junction High Schol, Colo. BLAINE GOODRICH . . . Boys' Pep Club 4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 2; Boys' Student Council 4; Football 4; Graduation Committee 4; Homeroom Officer 4. MARQUITA GOODRICH . . . Senior Who's Who; Class Officer 3; Thespian Club 3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Girls’ Pep Club I-2-3-4; Band 2; Orcheetra 2; Glee 1-2; Variety Night 2; School Play 3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Uintahn 3; Girls' State 3; Music 1-2-3; Pep Band 2; Banner Carrier 3; Prom Committee Co- Chairman 3; Graduation Committee Chairman 4; Cheerleader 4; Home- room Officer 4; Shorthand Team 3-4; State Chorus 3; Special U Award 2; Softball 1-2-3; Posture Parade I; Sen- ior Hop Queen 4. LETA GREENHOW . . . F. H. A. I-2-3-4; Glee 2. LAURA HACKING . . . Thespian Club 3; Historian 4; Girls' Pep Club 4; School Play 3; Seminary 1- 2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uintahn 4; Retold Story 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Commit- tee 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 4; Home- rom Officer 2-4; Softball 2; Posture Parade 1-2; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Senior Hop Queen Candidate 4; Girls' Student Council 3. RAYMOND HATCH . . . Boys' Student Council 4; F. F. A. I; Boys' Pep Club 4; Band 1-2; Visual Aids Committee 3-4; Football 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Wrestling 1-2; Track 2- 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-3. TED HATCH . . . Class Officer 3-4; Key Club 3; Boys' Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Pep Band 1-2; Dance Band 2-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3; Prom Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4; Track I-2-3-4; Homeroom Officer 2. KERMIT HARRISON . . . Glee 3-4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Basketball 2; Track 2. DeVOE HEATON . . . Thespian Club 4: Boys' Pep Club 4; School Play 4; Department Play 4; Senior Hop Co-Chairman 4; Track 4; Dixie Senior High School, St. George, Utah, 1-2-3. LARRY HODGKINSON . . . Senior Who's Who, Gardiner Scholar- ship Award; Boys' League Social Di- rector 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Declamation Finalist 2; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Shorthand 4; Accounting Committee 4; Homerom Officer 3; Team 3; Type Team 2-3; Project Junior Red Cross Council 3. BOB HUNT . . . Department Play 2; Visual Aids Com- mittee 3-4; Stage Crew 3; Homeroom Officer 3. A. DOYLE JOHNSON . . . Delegate to F. F. A. Convention 3-4; F. F. A. 1-2-3, President 4; Key Club 4; Meats Judging Team 3-4; Live- stock Judging Team 2-3-4; Seminary 1- 2, Graduate 3; Stage Crew 4; Ora- torical Contest F. F. A. 1-2-3, Win- ner 4; Homeroom Officer 3. LARRY MARION JOHNSON . . . Commercial Club 2; Seminary I. LAWRENCE C. KAY . . . Prom Committee 3; Graduation Com- mittee 4. KAY LABRUM . . . Football 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Richmond Union High School, Cali- fornia, 1-2-3. KENNETH LIND .... F . F. A. 2-3; Seminary I; Home- room Officer 2-3. NEVA MACKAY . . . F. H. A. I. DOROTHY D. MARTINSEN . . . Girls' Pep Club 2-3-4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow Asociate Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Gradu- ation Committee 4; Harvest Ball Queen 2. LYLE MASSEY . . . F. H. A. 1-2-3. GARY McCARREL . . . Class Officer 2; Board of Control 2; Boys' League Secretary 4; Boys' Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; School Play 3-4; Pep Band 2; Football 3-4; Basketball 2- 3, Co-Captain 4, All-Star 4; Base- ball 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Gradu- ation Committee 4; Track 2-3-4; Po- lice Force 1-3; Homeroom Officer 1-3; Junior Red Cross Council 3; Christmas Dance King 4; Senior Hop King Candidate 4; King Memorial Trophy 4. GLEN McCONKIE . . . F. F. A. I-2-3-4; Band I; Track 3-4. LAURA McCONKIE . . . F. H. A. I-2-3-4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4. MAX McLEAN . . . F. F. A. I: Glee 4; Homeroom Offi- cer 4. BRYCE MERKLEY . . . Delegate to 1952 Rotary Convention 4; Class President 4; Board of Con- trol 4; F. F. A. 1-2; Commercial Club 3; Key Club 3; Boys' Pep Club 3-4; Glee I; Declamation Final Winner 4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 4; Type Team 3; Graduation Committee 4; Project Committee 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Oratorical Contest F. F. A. 2. DONNA MERRILL . . . F. H. A. I; Glee I; Opera I. MARGIE MONTGOMERY . . . Class Officer Secretary 3; Thespian Club 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 3; Historian 4; Band I; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uintahn 2-3-4; Type Team 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Committee 4; Stage Crew 3; Homeroom Officer 2; Posture Parade I; Junior Red Cross Council 4. CLAIR MURDOCK . . . Commercial Club 2-3-4; Key Club 4; Band 1-2-3; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Pep Band 1-2-3; Accounting Team 3- 4; Type Team 2; Oration Contest Contestant 3; Extemporaneous Speak- ing 2-3; Legislative Forensic 4. F. H. A. 2-3; Glee I; Seminary 1-2; Graduate 3. RACHEL OAKS . . . Class Officer 4; F. H. A. 1-2-4; Glee I; Department Play 2; Graduation Committee 4; Girls' Softball Team 1-2; Girls' Volleyball I; Posture Pa- rade I; N. C. H. S.. Casper, Wyom- ing 3. REUBEN OXBORROW . . . F. F. A. 1-2; Football 4; Visual Aids Committee 4. LEON PARRISH . . . F. F. A. 3; Football 4; Baseball 3-4; Track 3-4; Visual Aids Committee 4; Roosevelt High School, Roosevelt, Utah, 1-2. REA POPE . . . Girls' Pep Club 3-4; Ute Pow Wow 4: Uintahn 2-3-4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Committee 4; Police Force 4; Junior Red Cross Council 4; Harvest Ball Queen Candidate 3; Girls' Student Council 4. JOAN POSTMA . . . Band 1-2-3; Seminary 1-2; Graduate 3; Music 3; Pep Band 3. LELAND PREECE . . . F. F. A. Conventions 2-3-4; F. F. A. Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3-4; So- cial Director 4; Livestock Judging Team 2; Commercial Club 4; Boys' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3; Semin- ary 1-2, Graduate 3; Music 1-2; Pep Band 1-2-3; Basketball 2. MARILYN PRICE . . . F. H. A. I; Commercial Club 3-4; Girls' Pep Club 4; Glee I; Seminary 1- 2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 3-4; Uintahn 4; Banner Carrier 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Commit- tee 4; Homeroom Officer 2-3; Pos- ture Parade I; Harvest Ball Queen 4. DAVID RASMUSSEN . . . F. F. A. 1-2; Key Club 3; Band 3; Uintahn 4; Football 2-3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Committee 4; Track 3-4; Police Force 2- 3. MARY LOU ROBERTS . . . Commercial Club 2-3, Secretary 4; Girls' Pep Club 3-4; Band I ; Semin- ary 1-2, Graduate 3; Type Team 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 2; Posture Parade I. MARILYN ROBINS . . . Student Body Historian 4; Board of Control 4; Thespian Club 3, President 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 2-3-4; Band I; Variety Night 4: School Play 3; Senior Hop Commit- tee 3; Track I; Uintahn 3-4; Readings 2; Contest Play 4; Prom Committee; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Posture Parade 2; Radio Plays 4. LARRY SEARLE . . . F. F. A. Convention; F. F. A. 1-2-3; Treasurer 4; Meat Judging Team 3-4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4. KEITH SESSIONS . . . F. F. A. 1-2; Boys' Pep Club 3, Presi- dent 4; Glee I; Seminary I; Football 3- 4; Track 2-3-4; Boys' Student Coun- cil 3. DUANE SLAUGH . . . Class Officer 1-4; Commercial Club 2; Key Club 2-3; Boys' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Bond 1-2; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Pep Band 2; Football 3; Basketball I-2-3-4; All-Star 4; Graduation Committee 4; Track 2-3-4; Police Force 2-4; Base- ball 3-4; Homeroom Officer 2-3-4. WAYNE SWETT . . . F. F. A. 1-2; Band I; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3. DON G. TIMOTHY . . . Key Club President 4; Opera 3; Homerom Officer; Springville Junior High School, Springville, Utah, I; Poly High School, Riverside. Colora- do, 2; Provo High School, Provo, Utah, 3. MAX TIMOTHY . . . Student Body Chief of Police 4; Class Officer 2; Board of Control 2-4; F. F. A. 1-2; Boys' Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; School Play 3; Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Graduation Committee 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Wrestling 2-3; Baseball 4; Police Force 3-4; Homeroom Officer 2-3. CAROLYN WALLIS . . . Senior Who's Who; Student Body Vice-President 4; Class Officer 3; Board of Control 4; Thespian Club 3-4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 2-3-4; Glee I; Variety Night 3; School Play 3-4: Department Play 2; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Uintahn 1-2; Girls' State 4; Banner Carier 3; Readings 3; Contest Play 3; Type Team 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Hop Committee 4: Service Bureau 3-4; Homeroom Officer 1-4; Posture Parade I; Junior Red Cross Council 2. GLADE WATKINS . . . Senior Who's Who; Student Body Convention 4; Student Body President 4; Board of Control 4; Commercial Club 2-3-4; Boys' Pep Club 3-4; Band I; Seminary 1-2; President 3; Gradu- ate 3; Pep Band I; Accounting Team 3-4; Type Team 2; Prom Chairman 3; Homeroom Officer 1-2-3; Senior Hop King; Boys' Student Council 2. LEE WILKINS . . . Class Officer I; F. F. A. I-2-3-4; F. F. A. Livestock Judging Team 3-4; Boys' Pep Club 4; Football 2-3-4; Bas- ketball I-2-3-4, All-Star 4; Wrestling 2; Track 3-4; Police Force 1-2-3; Homeroom Officer 2-4. JOLEEN WILLIAMS . . . Girls' Pep Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Uintahn 4; Banner Carrier 3-4; Graduation Committee 4; Project Committee 4; Girls' Softball Team 2; Posture Parade I; Girls' Student Council 3. ALTA WINWARD . . . Class Officer I; Girls' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Band I; Seminary 1-2, Gradu- ate 3; Uintahn 3; Prom Committee 3; Homeroom Officer I; Girls' Soft- ball Team 1-2; Girls' Volleyball Team I; Posture Parade I ; East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2. MYRA WOOLLEY . . . Senior Who's Who; Girls' League Conventions; Principal Association Convention; Class Officer I; Board of Control 4; Girls' League Vice- President 3; Girls' Pep Club I-2-3-4; Band 1-2; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow Associate Editor 3; Editor 4; Uintahn 1-2; Girls' State 3; Pep Band 1-2; Prom Committee 3; Project Commitee 4; Track I; Service Bureau I; Homeroom Officer I ; Girls' Softball Team 1-2; Girls' Volleyball Team I; Posture Parade 2. CAROLINE WOODARD . . . Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 3; Track I. GUYLA YORK . . . Class Officer 4; F. H. A. 3-4; Com- mercial Club 3; Girls' Pep Club 4; Seminary 1-2, Graduate 3; Ute Pow Wow 4; Graduation Committee 4; Project Committee 4; Senior Hop Committee 4; Posture Parade I. We Believe That it is Our Responsibility to Assist Young, P§9ple )f Uiptah Basin to Become Thrifty ’d ep ndableXitizens... 5 |p Yog . V- LN T A H STATE D � jcsL, vi VERNAL • • • utah r- H JU.„ UiJlj I V Iways Community Minded . . . Member . . . EDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COMPANY 0 Quality Drug VERNAL'S MODERN DRUG STORE Registered Pharmacist On Duty At All Times CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES .... Dinosaur Motor Lodge The Jones’ for . . . DISTINCTIVE LADIES' WEAR Noted For Its Friendly Atmosphere Utah Vernal )£Va12, jiyvvu_ i -You rd«-Lo FORD - LINCOLN and MERCURY DEALER SAY IT WITH FLOWERS fror Garden Gate Floral PLUMBING FIXTURES BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE SEARLE’S SAVING CENTER Tire$tonc STOCKMANS SUPPLIES SADDLES SHOE REPAIR Searle’s Saving Center SEARLE GAS APPLIANCE 528 West Main Vernal, Utah Slaugh Motor Company PONTIAC INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CADILLAC 495 East Main ------- Phone 186 HELLO! Having Your Picture Taken! . . . Phone 133-W—yes,, that's Thornes. He'll satisfy you. Anything that has to do with Pictures is his line. WELL, HAVE FUN SAY—THAT RIDE WAS JUST RIGHT! Right Where I Needed To Go When I WANTED TO BE THERE Call Anytime- YELLOW CAB THORnE STUDIOS PHONE 35 CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . Bradshaw Auto Parts Co. WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COME FIRST Phone 268 -Vernal, Utah Wing’s Dept. Store RAND----TRIM TREAD----POLL PARROT Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices Vernal . . . Utah Congratulations, Class of '51..... King’s Sport Shop I 'YOUR FRIENDLY MUSIC AND SPORTING GOODS DEALER Ashley Valley Farmers UNION CO-OP RUSSELL’S DRIVE OUT AND SAVE Distinctive Men's Wear Gardner’s Jewelry GRUEN, . . . The Watch Awarded To Outstanding SENIORS DIAMONDS ------ QUALITY REPAIRS Utah—Colorado Gas Company BUTANE APPLIANCES PROPANE No Muss nor Fuss When You Cook and Heat With Gas VERNAL, UTAH GOOD LUCK FROM ... 0. P. SKAGGS Home Owned and Home Operated Vernal Auto Shop Phone 291 80 NORTH VERNAL AVENUE V Phone 360 Vernal, Utah Congratulations . . . Graduates Good Luck ... Graduates Basin Chevrolet from RUBY and EARL at the GRTEUURY CRFE CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE DEALER Searle Electric and Appliance YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER 26 West Main Phone 26 Vernal Shoe Store SINCERE THANKS To All Who Labored So Diligently and To Those Who Helped Make This '52 Uintahn a Success. Your Family Shoe Store YEARBOOK STAFF '52 LOUIE ABEGGLEN Phone 385-W : Vernal, Utah mum VERflRL THERTERS 'THE SHOW PLACES OF THE UINTAH BASIN' Phone 340 Alson and Deward Shiner, Managers Phone 380-W —Vernal Drug Co — ALWAYS BEHIND THE U. H. S. 100 PER CENT' Phone 16---------Vernal, Utah PENNEY’S Quality Merchandise — Courteous Service May I Get You Something Else? Commercial Grill and Convenience HOME OF FINE FOODS Vernal Utah Phone 68 I -J Brownie Hatch, Prop. Hotel Vernal COFFEE SHOP : DINING ROOM 60 LOVELY ROOMS Smartest Catering, Private Parties Weddings - Club Luncheons A. W. SHEPHERD, Gen. Manager Phone 560 RRTULflTIOnS (Mass of ’52 Corner Store Open Late Every Day MEATS and GROCERIES 99 SOUTH FIFTH WEST Phone 235 Vernal Utah Congratulations... Uintah Rexall Drug Ken’s Appliance 'No Prescription Too Large or Too Small— WE FILL THEM ALL 5 West Main : Vernal, Utah LOOK TO KELVINATOR For All That's New 33 E. Main : Vernal, Utah ERNAL Deposit rk4� O' 0‘ MONEY YOU DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK IS INSURED UP TO $5,000 Vernal J ' J S TUi PHONE 300 Ash ley Valley Market Everything For the Housewifi Ashley Valley Appliance and Sport Shop A Sportman's Paradisi 3 FIFTH WEST MAIN VERNAL, UTAH MOTOR COMPANY ast and Main-Phone 186 tal Oil Company Or n A ie IV8 H. S. SOWARDS A vVernal, L|tah $ ' Ni J 0 - - m a ‘, i y 11 ,p i v ■ _ Con ratu tfen To Class of '52 ... y ■ ■ ft air r .r, - LJNITED STORE P wwtXv 1 i V A r your Store rp a � f t FOR. ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES V. 'y . CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES A .- SUCCESS lb ALL STUDENTS If City Bakery WHY BAKE WHEN IT'S CHEAPER TO BUY? k is 64 SOUTH VERNAL AVE. Phone 373-W Vernal Utah . jj _. Ashcraft Jewelry Co. r KEEPSAKE j A. DIAMONDS y V XAwT'C V, Phone 23 - (A. 73 West Main VERNAL, UTAH '• Wy (HUv Vernal Motor Sales Maeser Center Maeser Lum BUICK DEALER . . . SALES and SERVICE WILLY'S JEEP 84 South Vernal Ave. Comme i Hotel and ifflote C. R. HOPKINS - 'JOHN Proprietors 54 West Main VERNAL, U Congratulations To the Class of '52 ... Collier Furniture “OLDEST' FURNITURE . XO-RE 7 - WvERNAL Congratulations... Uintah Packing Co. 'FAMOUS FOR UINTAH BRAND MEATS' A 400 N. Vernal Ave. : Phone 49 Vernak Utah Phone 276 V rrtal, Utah UUILKin’S G )CERY Phone I I -W ndylcdjNSRATULATIONS ITIOTEL Ullardle Coal Company Lawrence Wardle, Manager LOCALLY MINED LUMP, NUT PEA COAL : Our Service Will Please You ... : : Your Business Will Please Us : PHONES: 98-R and 02I2-J2 Vernal, Utah COMPLIMENTS from ... 413 West Main : Phone 260 Vernal, Utah Sfl FELL! flY yyzdyz - a 7“ OmA ua . Ju C jv dijL Xa£ yt dUa dCtmto aaHUa ou-t wC djygz zr r • Vh . JY Maa JWm 7 f M • Ua om2 J te2 . —-5 - -a - C§ ruo X J5JJL J MA °ujD - vv vnJLaUaj JLm o $ ua . 2 . - den . 4S ZJy_Jl_ uJjJ£,y 3- ajyJ: d . LL ysu G Gw A yr-sr %x? ' v4 %t , ■ - ’ £ ■ H . H fc , . ,n ; N a, JH 7j - 1 '-fdt-r J Al -t j- ,- ?, y yr y:. j FlfG'i ■ A.! Ax f Autographs Autographs Jioiflt. chDUfJL Uma kcL Xod cLuntut. lvwat, cu riuA.cxo. 04 . da y a™.cL floret '- n«tktv£o -xjou .Q -foui £jy AJLmxdU ? pJUsxAA HT «.jSj. ■•si Mx .do HuQ(U Go . old SlOJjfCA'' tyUlJiouH Ajtyu. all -Aju . pJuAj.d, XO dLaJ. 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