Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

UINTAHN ’65 UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL VERNAL, UTAH Editor Clifta Bennett Bert Chew Corey Grua ....................... Co-Editors Janet Alexander ..... ... Business Manager j Valda Massey ........... -........- Advisor Panoramic Views The panoramic views and pathways through Uintah High School are mem- orable ones. We hope that through this book, we have portrayed a span of these pathways to the future up- on which each of us travels. Education opens a wide panoramic field to all those who are willing to make the effort necessary for achieve- ment. Anything worth doing is worth doing well. We are proud of our faculty who have been guideposts in our panoramic field to help guide and direct our hori- zons. Without them our views and knowledge would be futile. With this theme. Panoramic Views, we present to you the 1965 UINTAHN. ? ■ w . • , 'A, - %$ .V O • kL m 'tM? i 5 • i nv fill ■ o '-. X‘ I $is aV «Mr iipP V : W ■ • - ' •. • “o - 5®S 1 W'mW% A Jr .' • - V « ft v. . ’ •;. A ;v ., pfc V'. . . . ; . •: . •. � ’- vv vcax : ; Wxv ■' ;• --‘ sM • •.. - ' -- f.-v � '■ - - •-• x. v. 'x:'. •■'• •-' - «m' v- v.. ..-. -■ ■ %•£ • $ ■.- -j , .-•. -. •:• • •.• . $ - , a - -, ''.- • vov ''- x jm • ■ W:- A y : ' c :v v 'W' ■ ': • v v v tfw- A v .x;. %0 - v s flEBrafc Kvi ' W . - VG «■- Sf fv$ I ' 1®fpi ••i vV vm. . , � v-.-S' • • •; ■ ■ - ■' •■ -. ® -y vy '- •V ,-.{ W!R!FZ' f •J V� f . s sjj f m MESSAGE FROM SUPERINTENDENT GLEN C. OLDROYD As each student at Uintah High School evaluates the 1964-65 school year, I hope it brings a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction—pleasure from your at- tendance and associations with your fel- low students, your associations with an outstanding and dedicated staff, satisfac- tion from the things you have learned, and the educational goals you have achieved. Your board of education and each staff member at Uintah High School are to be commended for their efforts in pro- viding and conducting a top quality ed- ucational program. I hope that each student at this fine institution has taken advantage of the opportunity that has been his to grow academically and socially. No individual can afford to abuse his privilege of obtaining the best education possible. At no time in the history of mankind has education been so impor- tant as it is today. Your future and hap- piness will depend greatly on how well you take advantage of your educational opportunities. You are encouraged to continue to pursue an education to the end that you can profit and be a pro- ductive contributing member to our great society. MESSAGE FROM PRINCIPAL LELANDG. REX To students and members of the staff: Thank you for your friendship, assistance, and cooperation during the past year. Your excellent support and the privilege of working with you have certainly been a rich experience for me. Earnest Thomp- son Seton said, Manhood, not scholar- ship, is the first aim of education. For some of you this year's experience in high school is a new experience, others are in the middle of the educational journey, while others will graduate and begin to apply their acquired knowledge. Many things have been responsible for the molding of our lives throughout this nine-month learning period—trials and tribulations, joys, and sorrows, work and play. It has been a banner year, highlighted with the finest school func- tions. And if we, in this educational pro- cess, have emerged as real men and women citizens of a great democracy, the goals have truly been achieved. Treasure up the good and wholesome experience of this school year; use hard- ships and obstacles as opportunity for progress, and go forth to help make the world a better place in which to live. As another successful chapter of our lives nears completion, the words of Carlyle seem appropriate, Make your- self an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one less rascal in the world. 'CROSSING THE BAR' Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no moaning of the bar. When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seem asleep. Too full for sound and foam. When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell. And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For though from out our bourn of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When 1 have crossed the bar. Alfred Lord Tennyson ELDON ATWOOD Senior JIMMY WARDELL Junior ELLIS CALDWELL Junior Board of Education and Mr. Blazzard Mr. Blazzard, Uintah's Vice-Principal has done a very outstanding job this year. His main job is keeping the attendance of the students for the school year. He also is advisor of the Student Council. A big thank you goes to him. We seniors, and all students of Uintah High School, owe a measure of gratitude to the Board of Education. Although we do not realize that they are working quietly behind the scenes, our Board is at the head of all administrative func- tions. Among the many tireless and thankless jobs, they carry out the desires of the State Board of Education at a local level. They also carry out different little jobs such as having repairs made, and rooms pal: ted, and equipment checked for our learning atmc-.phere. A member of the Board of Education gets little recognition for many hours spent working hard. We would like to say to all of you who have played such a major roll in our high school life, a very sincere, Thank You. CHAD ORTON Guidance LYNN HARDY Secretary AARON HANSEN Guidance BLANCHE BENDIXSEN Assistant Secretary WILMA B. WEBB Library ELECTA CALDWELL Bookkeeping, English DOYLE LANDON Vocational Agriculture LYNN THOMAS Science BART NELSON Math ERROL BURNS English, German CHARLES FREEMAN Auto Mechanics LOUIS MELE Boy's P.E. Coach DENNIS PREECE Industrial Arts HAROLD HOPLA English ROBERT JAMESON Secretarial Classes WILLIAM BAUSCH English ESTEL MANWARING English, Spanish HAROLD HULLINGER History LAWRENCE HIGGINS Science ELLIS C. WORTHEN Music MELBA L. WEBER Homemaking RAYMOND PETERSON English, Journalism ROY L. SMITH Math VALDA MASSEY History, Yearbook BILL CALDWELL Math, Coach FREDA DAVIS Homemaking MARILOU MORRIS English, Speech KERMIT HERD English, Speech ARON THEDELL Art LANIS DASTRUP Girl's P.E. WINSLOW WEBER History ADA MURRAY CAROL FELTCH ELLEN HAWS PEARL SIMPER BERNICE AINGE ORAL GOODRICH Cooks and Custodians ARNOLD PERRY LOWELL WARDLE WILLIAM RICHARDSON Student Under the outstanding leadership and fine examples set forth by our Studentlbody President! Dare! Nelson, our students have gained recognition and respect. Darel is friendly, courleous, and studious and is always willing to do his part to'add to Uintah's’high met gain favor for our school ' f - - Body Officers RICHARD WOtHRMANN Vice President Business Manage: MARIAN Secretary Under the extremely fine leadership of our student body officers this year, Uintah has been able to achieve new goals and new heights. School spirit and leadership have been at an all time high. The untiring efforts of these officers manifest to us, their real interest and sincere desire to further our progress. ix qWi a— ; LEE ANN McKEACHNIE Historian NEAL DASTRUP Boys' League RICK HAWKINS Chief of Police ADREANA RAINES Girls' League 16 17 JAMES POLLARD The class of '65 has taken its final step at Uintah High School. As seniors, they have taken the traditional lead in school spirit and scholastic efforts. We are proi of the fine example they have set. They have been under the fine leadership of_ Anderson, Vice President, and Shauna SAND Mc ff-n REX JACOB PAT PUNCHES JERRI KAY RICHARD WOEHRMANN ERICKSON DANA PRICE CHICK BEYNON RICHARD WEDIG MARIAN BURTON RICK HAWKINS LINDA JENNINGS MARGARET CHAMBERS JAMES COOK DAN OLSEN CHRISTINE CALDWELL RHONDA SIMMONS DON WE I ST DIANA CHIVERS DAVID HERMAN DANNY SUNDQUIST CLEATA RISBON RAVOE COOK CRAIG HAMMOND RAY SNOW MELODY ANDERSON LEE ANNE BATTY RAY HUBER STEVE BOWDEN CLARA JEAN ABPLANALP BIFF BELLON DAVID HACKING CLIFTA CORLESS RICK JENSEN GARY McLEAN LARRY PEDERSON JANE WILLIAMS FRED PHILLIPS NATHAN GUINN JERI CALDWELL CLAUDETTE LEE JAMES POLLARD LINDA STALEY DOUG HACKING JIM HACKING SHARON ZUFELT NARVENE WINWARD GARY FREESTONE george McKinney PAT KIZZIAR MERV WEEKS LARAINE LAN DON VIKKI BULLOCK KIM SPENDLOVE SALLY JONES RONNIE REYNOLDS RAYMOND PERRY JENNIFER POSTMA RODNEY SEARLE DIANA SEARLE LYNN AITKEN GARY HALL VIVIAN HARRISON CAROLYN ROBERTS GREG MORRISON TIM CARTER STEPHANIE STRINGHAM ELAINE HUGGINS KEITH GOODRICH TOMMY THOMAS RAE LYNN WINKLER JO ANN DURFEE GLENN ALLRED BEVERLY CURFEW CLIFTA BENNETT CREG COOK TODD HADLOCK ALOMA RICHARDSON LORIN PRICE BARBARA HENLINE KATHLEEN GURR ROYCE MERKLEY CHARLES McCONKIE JENNY AYCOCK KATHY ALLEN PHIL JOHNSON BYRON FOSTER PAT GARDINER LESLIE DAVIS ROGER ALLRED MARSHA EATON CRAIG SMUIN GREG ROBERTS SHARRON SHARP CHEREE ANDERSON LEONARD DEANS BILLY DYE SMOKEY RASMUSSEN LANICE SADLIER SUE OFFUTT DEAN ABPLANALP KENT VANLEUVEN PAT BECK MARILYN HARTLE LINDA MORITZKY NORAAAN POWELL RICK COATS FLORENCE GOODRICH RANAE DOW JIM PITCHFORD PAT ROBBINS ROGER GARDNER LYNDON BRITT LELA HACKING JOHN MILLECAM NAOMI H. STALEY LEE ANN McKEACHNIE PAUL McCOY DIXIE COOK DON WINDER GERRY PREECE GREG ROBERTSON NEAL DASTRUP KAY HENDERSON MARGIE GLINES BRENT BOREN DORTHY MORSE JIM OLDHAM KELLY BUCKLEY CAROL SODERQUIST SHAUNA LEMON KENNETH MURRAY DEBORAH CURFEW KERRY BOWTHORPE RANDY TERRY LORRAINE SCHANNO ADREANA RAINES STEVE WINN LINDA CARTER CATHERINE DAVIS MILTON BILLINGS NOLAN PREECE PETRA SCHOOF GAYELA LIEBHARDT PAVID SCHAEFERMEYER JANET ALEXANDER CONNIE HAWS DONALD JOSEPH LARRY ALLRED JANICE MONTGOMERY CHARLES CRAMER SUSAN CARROLL LOENE PARKS CHUCK RISBON BURKE HANBURG BARBARA MOSS CLIFTON CORLESS MARION HAWS VAL HARRISON LARRY PAULSON DENNIS SINGLETON BRUCE COOK KEITH RASMUSSEN CHRIS SAYLER JIM REESE PERRY JOHNSON DAVID REYNOLDS James Bowden David Schwobe Dayle Sessions Jon Banks Barbara Beaman Wayne Bascom Maureen Billings Bob Bowden Sue Ann Bilbey James Bowden Terri Boren Dale Bowden David Kempff Marilyn Ainge Craig Slaugh Pat Barlow Steve Abplanalp Diane Abplanalp Dariene Helco Roland Searle Teresa Heeney Todd Searle Linda Hill Rhett Searle Leianna Hoopes Bob Scott Merlene Horton David Schwobe Linda Jackson Kent Thomas Jody Huggins Leon Roberts Carol Johnson Brent Rex Louise Johnson Kent Rex 36 Janey Vigil Jody Evans Veronica Wallen Robert Downard Kathy Wallace Garth Martinsen Kathy Warby Craig Collett Ada Beth Winder Joe Davis Shannon Sweeney Reid Cook Rhea Toone Homer Corbin Kenneth Cooper Ray Caldwell Calleen Brady Craig Calder 37 Connie Hoyee Terry Pummell Sherry Jones Bill Pope Sherry Karren Kenny Price Elynn Kidd Russell Pope Corrine Kier Ronnie Pederson Diana Kirk Ron Oldson Carol Markosky Steve Nielson Willa Rae Millecan Cregg Oaks Mark Nash Jane Morton 38 Velyn Frandsen Gary Tassainer Judy Freestone Tim Sweeney Billie Dawn Gardiner Jim Sucke Linda Gray Kenneth Southam Janet Gentry Dale Snow Jolene Gentry Doyle Snow Linda Gurr DeVon Smuin Kay Guinn Gerald Smith Marilyn Hacking Fen Simmons 39 Lynne Merkley Donald Monson Brenda O'Neil David Merkley Pat Pearson Warren Mecham Pat Maurath Alan McConkie Linda Price Doug Mecham Darlene Raines Mac McKee Janet Murray Kent McCarrel Brenda Rich Loren Mansfield Ellen Richardson Dennis Massey 40 Sherry Burton Bob Westwood Eileen Busch Bruce White Phyllis Caldwell Blaine Watson Marsha Caldwell John Walkup Carol Call Mike White Kathy Cloward Duane Wilkins Penny Cook Eugene Winder Sharon Cox Harlan Wilkins Marie Dye Shelley Stagg 41 Shirlene Price Charles Johnson Sharon Roberts Dennis Jones Lou Ann Ross Gary Holfeltz Mary Ruth Sadlier Greg Horrocks Dayle Sessions Dwayne Humphries Lorna Pope Keith Hodgkinson Erlene Northcutt Jerry Hatch Linda Sharpe Evan Hall Marie Peterson David Hatch 42 liene Storey Jerry G.reen Marilyn Smuin Corey Grua Carol Southam Philip Hardy Sharyl Steele Leland Gotfredson Marilyn Southam Sidney Goodrich Gloria Stewart Bob Gee Linda Jo Swain Scott Duke Kathy Swett Jim Goodman Clara Turner Mike Freestone 43 Helen Huff Bert Chew Gloria Clark Rod Campbell Kathy Despain John Shumway Lorraine Haws Keith Murray Cheryl Hardy George Chambliss Linda Burton Jim Cook Kathreen Evans Linda Reynolds Brian Purdie Gloria Smith Billy Wardle Aria Jones Brent Hatch Shari Miller Lane Fletcher Jean Oaks Jo Ann Stone Max Dastrup Renita Risner Doug Jensen Marcia Pierce Louise McConkie The Sophomores have been learning the ropes and becoming acquainted with Uintah for a year. They have learned through the qualified leaders and qthegn the duties and obligations of students of U.H.S. They have been directed by Doug Jensen as Prgcick Vice President and Secretary, Louise i Susan Bin Robert Morrison Cheryl Murray Wayne Pope Louise McConkie Bruce Nay Roger Murray Arietta Moon Diana Massey Dennis Mott KaT Max Mott Marquita Olsen Robert Paulson Joyce Oaks Chuck Pope Maureen Massey Neal Phelps Carol Moffat to- Richard Jolley LaRita Haws Nancy Hatch Wayne Jenkins Wade Jenkins Lorraine Bowden Larry Jorgensen Vickie Hammond Rick Jones Kathleen Goodrich Stephen Busch Charlene Hammond Doug Chivers Claudine Goodrich George Cochise Bobby Jo Hatch Kenneth Clark Linda Greenhow Bob Bocell Susan Cook Ferron AAartinsen Dorene Zufelt Sybil Gross Jerry Mecham Richard Jackson Elaine Brown Ruth Holfeltz Tom Zimmerman Greg Davidson Verona Winkler Chuck Gardner Patty Howard Wayne Manwaring Darlene Yakovich Van Chambliss Bonnie White Dallas Deans Jeniffer Young Joe Lube Cindy Hughes Marion Hamaker JoAnn Winder Georgie White Darwin Erickson Donald Curfew Randy Collett Glenda Colorow Russell Cook Steve Herschi Norma Johnson William Holfeltz Beatrice Cesspooch Ned Hall Betty Karren Tom Darnell Jerry Cook Jim Fulkerson Lillie Ann Cook Joe Moritzky LaRee Jorgensen Connie Gardiner Joe Hall Jay Hardinger Susan Freeman Buzz Holmes Louise Dewey Bonnie Davis Barry Hatch Gawin Horrocks Kathy Hardy Errol Hullinger Vickie Davis Rex Huber Evelyn Coon Doug Jensen Eva Foster Robert Jolley Lu Ann Eaton Ben Johnson Jodie Couture Glen Slaugh Sandra Slaugh Kenneth Sorenson Doug Barney Gene Bigelow Linda Scott Steve Smuin Marvin Smith Rossa Searle Carol Roberts Steve Spaulding Julie Abegglan Brian Spendlove Leslie Anderson Ron Solmonson Mary Sevy Glen Stephens LaRee Serrano David Hacking Shirleen Simper Bruce Nelson Loreen Pitchford Linda Osborn Gale Rasmussen Gordon Purcell Marcia Pierce llene Pope Leon Richens Leo Rooks Linda Richardson Burnell Slaugh Linda Pollard Randy Searle forrie Roberts Mike Schaefermeyer Cherie Richens Dee Sessions Zale Postma Billie Smith Jolene Robbins Steve Warby Melody Thurnehorst Colleen Sweeney Durrell Weeks Ray Trujillo Waneta Smith Bulah Trujillo Philip Washburn Lee Webb Mary Lou Taylor Leon Kidd Sally Ussery John Weeks Brenda Vickery Doug Timothy LaNay Wedig Kenneth Hullinger Shonna Stanfill Bobby Ufford Bonnie Groat Acel Thacker Linda Smith Linda Abplanalp Richard Walker DeArmon Batty Pamela Angus Lane Bennion David Stubbs Robert Walker Irene Stringham Larry Wall Kathy Smuin Russell Vernon Patricia Stewart Ron Banks Christine Alexander Leonard Sullivan Mary Smith John Allred Jolyn Smith Larry Colobella Sally Temples Darris Kendall Vickie Campbell Peggy Hemstreet Connie Caldwell Jerry Chew Sheryl Gardner Lee Ann Caldwell Jo Linda Hodgkinson Pam Wehking Bena Morrell Sherma Oaks Donna Bowden Terry Wall Jeary Deen Hullinger Myrna Carter ' Homec mmm 58 Queen candidates and escorts oming the queens Question time 59 SHAUNA LEMON Awaiting presentation before student body Royalty Didn't understand it—It was in German! In them ol' cottonfields After school spirit took force. STUDENT COUNCIL SOPHOMORES YEARBOOK THESPIAN JUNIOR SPANISH Wh -A% Sg H.iMtl. All School P Penny: Is my art work all that bad? Gay Wellington: All right, dearie! You Can’t T Moss Hart and George Kaufman wrote the Pulitzer Prize winning comedy, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU. The play depicts family togetherness, laughter, sorrow and all around humor found within a family. A matinee was presented for the student body on November 5, and presented to the public that night. Because the unrehearsed fire which took place Friday, November 6, caused a delay in the second presentation which was later presented November 12. lay I'm ready. When I see snakes, it's time to lie down. ake It With You CHARACTERS Penelope Sycamore Brenda Rich Essie Kay Henderson Rheba __ Jody Huggins Paul Sycamore Bruce Cook Mr. DePinna Leonard Sullivan Ed .... Ronnie Pedersen Donald Robert Paulson Martin Vanderhof Tim Carter Alice Dana Price Henderson Craig Hammond Tony Kirby . Kim Spendlove Mr. Kirby Larry Paulson Mrs. Kirby — ..... Leslie Davis Olga . Janice Montgomery Three F.B.I. Men Richard Woehrmann Kelly Buckley Robert Jolley Kolenkhov Richard Jolley PRODUCTION STAFF Production-Director Marilou Morris Student-Director Renae Dow Stage Manager . Richard Woehrmann Business Manager . Cleata Risbon Props Manager Kay Guinn Prompter Loene Parks is Grandpa and that' yourself right at home. 65 Football Back Row: Gene Guinn, Robert Walker, Lane Fletcher, Greg Robertson; Third Row: Norman Powell, Doug Hacking, John Millecam, John Shumway; Second Row: Creg Cook, Doug Chivers, Tommy Thomas; Bottom Row: Coach Louis Mele, Billy Wardle, Ronald Oldson, Neal Dastrup Team Back Row: Gary Tassainer, Rick Hawkins, Chick Beynon, Phil Johnson; Third Row: Jerry Chew, Ronnie Pederson, Chuck Risbon, Joe Davis; Second Row: Pat Punches, Bill Pope, Garth Martinsen, Rex Jacobson; Bottom Row: Richard Wedig, Max Dastrup, Bob Gee, Coach Bill Caldwell 67 CHUCK RISBON MAX DASTRUP RICK HAWKINS CHICK BEYNON CREG COOK JOHN MILLECAM GARTH MARTI NSEN RONNIE PEDERSON LEON ROBERTS PHIL JOHNSON DOUG CHIVERS PAT PUNCHES DOUG HACKING RICHARD WALKER RICHARD WEDIG GREG ROBERTSON REX JACOBSON RONALD OLDSON JOE DAVIS TOMMY THOMAS GARY TASSAINER JERRY CHEW NATHAN GUINN JOHNNY SHUMWAY ROBERT WALKER DAVID SCHWOBE BOB GEE BILL POPE NORMAN POWELL BILL WARDLE LANE FLETCHER KENT THOMAS DUANE WILKINS GREG ROBERTS NEAL DASTRUP Uintatis Replacements A special thanks to Coach Preece whose picture was not available. COACH MELE COACH CALDWELL COACH ORTON At the close of a busy school day on November 6, just an hour or so before the final performance of our school play was to be presented, a terrible cracking explosion rent the calm serenity of the recently evacuated halls of Uintah. The hustle and bustle of eager busy students were gone; anxiety and fear filled the hearts and minds of the unbelieving few who heard the first shocking an- nouncement of fire. The beautiful building that we had shared and loved for nearly ten years was threatened. Wicked, dangerous, ever-crawling smoke rose from the flames and moved from room to room while anxious students, parents, teachers, and friends looked on in awesome dread. Hasty decisions, alert minds, willing hands, courageous action, and the big hearts of many helped to save our school. Only after it was all over, did we begin to realize that much of our school was gone, reduced to shambles,- complete devastation had replaced some comfortable and pleasant classrooms. With regret we accepted our great loss; momentarily we grieved and wondered; with courage and determination we faced our future. The loss was not so great that we could not overcome it; the obstacles proved to be our opportunities; the Spirit of Uintah could not be burned. 72 74 As autumn leaves fall, winter skates in on icy roads and gently covers our green scenic view with her soft white drifts of snow, the school year is further molded by winter activities. Cleata Risbon—Editor Corey Grua—Sports Editor Carol Markosky—Campus Editor Kathy Gurr—Club Editor Sharon Zufelt—Reporter Ute Pow Wow The Ute Pow Wow, the school paper of Uintah, is published bimonthly by the Journalism class. The staffs job is not only to publish the school paper. Christine Caldwell is the writer of Tepee Talk. This is a weekly column in the Vernal Express. Each Thursday afternoon at 4:45 Smoke Signals is presented. Announcer for this program is Corey Gura. Each week a student from the staff is a guest announcer. Smoke Signals is a weekly sum- mary and preview of events at Uintah. The page editors are responsible for the lay- outs and compiling the stories for the press. The job of the reporters is to report and write the news. Pat Maurath—Co-Editor Cristine Caldwell—TeePee Talk Barbara Henline—News Editor Sharron Sharp—Reporter Melody Anderson—Reporter Ramond Peterson—Advisor Vikki Bullock—Art Editor Diana Searle—Sports Editor Gayela Liebhart—Mimeograph Barbara Moss—Campus Editor Lorraine Haws—News Editor Ronda Simmons—Reporter Bruce Nelson Corrine Kier Kay Henderson Willa Rae Millecam Bob Westwood Kent Rex Teresa Heeney Bart Nelson Calleen Brady Carol Markosky Kay Guinn Velyn Frandsen Lynn Thomas Jody Couture Rick Jensen James Bowden Jolene Gentry Larry Higgins David Schwobe Bonnie Groat Mac McKee Craig Hammond 77 Tommy Thomas President Bill Pope Secretary Phil Johnson Leon Roberts Rick Hawkins Douglas Hacking Lou Mele Advisor Gary Tassainer Joe Davis Dennis Mott The Key Club is a Junior Service Club for the Key boys in the high school. Boys from the sopho- more, junior and senior classes unite together to render service to the school and community with the sanction of the principal, the sponsorship, and assistance of the local Kiwanis Club. The club has the same officers and types of committees as does Kiwanis and it goes about find- ing what the school needs and then endeavors to accomplish it. Russell Vernon Bobby Gee Neal Dastrup John Lube Kent Thomas Lane Fletcher Brian Spendlove Chuck Risbon Richard Jolley Robert Jolley Glen Stevens Robert Downard Doyle Landon Advisor Paul McCoy President Gary Hall Vice President Doyle Snow Secretary Tommy Thomas Treasurer Ray Huber Reporter Dale Snow Sentinel Doug Hacking Greg Morrison F.F.A. Gary McLean Mike Freestone Larry Wall Thomas Oaks Monte Barker Terry Pummell Claud Sims Terry Wall Gerald Smith The primary purpose of the FFA is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Some of the purposes for which this organization exists are: to develop competent agricultural leadership; to nuture a love of country life; to create more interest in an intelligent choice of an occupation; to strengthen the confidence of young men in themselves and their work; to participate in worthy undertakings; to develop character; to participate’ in cooperative effort; to encourage and practice thrift. Joe Davis Social Director Bobby Gee Keith Rasmussen Rick Hawkins Bill Caldwell Advisor Phil Johnson President Gary Tassainer Vice Pres. Richard Wedig Secretary Milton Billings John Shumway Rex Jacobsen Greg Robertson Nathan Guinn Lane Fletcher Phil Hardy Chuck Risbon Ron Pederson Neal Dastrup Bill Pope Leon Roberts The varsity club of Uintah upholds the sportsmanship of all its mem- bers. The financial program of the Varsity Club is solely for the purpose of serving the school. The Club, in doing this, supports all athletic programs as a group. At the end of the year, the Varsity Club honors the Pep Club with a banquet. Physical fitness at all times is required of members. David Hatch Garth Martinsen Jerry Chew Max Dastrup Tommy Thomas Chuck Johnson Doug Hacking Dale Bowden James Pollard Larry Paulson President Cleata Risbon Senior Press Delegate Anita Erickson Kathy Allen j,ela Hacking a Secretary • Winslow Weber Advisor Dana Price Gerry Preece Secretary Valda Massey Advisor On April 2 hahd 3rd the Uintah del- nation traveled to the University of Utah campus to participate in a train- ing program of World Affairs in which the United Nations is on a model scale. These students are chosen on their scholastic abilities, interest in world affairs and their ability to think and speak while standing on their feet in the general assembly. Tim Carter Vice President Veronica Wallen Junior Press Delegate Pat Beck Jane Williams Adreana Raines Leland Gotfredson Kathy Wallace Petra Schoof Sidney Goodrich Gary Tassainer Velyn Frandsen Merlene Horton Tim Sweeney David Schwobe Brenda O'Neil Gloria Smith Garth Martinsen Chuck Johnson Ada Beth Winder Ellen Richardson Kent Rex Teresa Heeney Jody Huggins Lorna Pope Sue Ann Bilby Bert Chew Assistant Editor Clifta Bennett Editor Corey Grua Assistant Editor Janet Alexander Business Manager Uintahn Ken Murray Pat Kizziar Donald Joseph Janet Gentry Hectic deadlines, misplaced pictures, retakes, and first takes, are just a few of the worries that go into the production of a yearbook. The compila- tion of this book has been the responsibility of the Uintahn Staff with Editor Clifta Bennett, Co- editors Bert Chew and Corey Grua, and Business Manager Janet Alexander. To you, the student body, this book is dedicated. Valda Massey, Advisor Linda Jennings Jerri Kay David Herman Vivian Harrison Ron Reynolds Rod Campbell Kathy Gurr Linda Moritzky Cleata Risbon 85 Dana Price President Ellen Richardson Historian The Uintah Thespian Troup 621 was granted in January 1945 its chap- ter. The troup's motto is Act well your part, there all honor lies. The club is represented by the two masks—comedy and tragedy — facing in opposite directions rest- ing against the letter T . Brenda Rich Secretary Thes Larry Paulson Rennie Pederson Jerri Kay Leslie Anderson Sandra Gentry Janice Montgomery Clara Jean Abplanalp Cheryl Murray Waneta Smith Marian Burton Robert Jolley 86 The purpose of the troup is to establish and advance the standards of dramatic arts; to create active and intelligent in- terest in the dramatic arts; to provide recog- nition for outstanding talent and to promote and serve the abilities of students recognized for their leadership. Kermit Herd Advisor Cleata Risbon Recorder David Schwobe Vice President pians Beverly Curfew Richard Jolley Kathy Allen Kay Henderson Leslie Davis Vikki Bullock Anita Erickson Vivian Harrison Clifta Bennett Richard Woerhmann Gerry Preece 87 Freda Davis Advisor Laraine Landon President Marilyn Southam Vice-President Melba Weber Advisor Lorna Pope Song Leader Shauna Lemon Parliamentarian Adreana Raines Secretary Brenda O'Niel Historian Future Homemakers The Uintah Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America Club consists this year of 120 girls. The purpose of the club is to provide interesting lectures and informative programs for those girls who are interested in homemaking activities. The club holds monthly meetings at which times demonstrations, discussions, or films of interest to the club are presented. Each year delegates from the Uintah Chapter are sent to the State F. H. A. Convention where they participate in activities with the members of other F. H. A. Clubs in the State. The club also plans trip in the Spring which this year took members to Steamboat Springs to the Annual Ski Festival there. The group is a great asset to the school as it sponsors the Harvest Ball and assembly each year. The F. H. A. and F. F. A. Clubs have joint activities also. Our advisors are Mrs. Freda Davis and Mrs. Melba Weber. Diane Abplanalp Reporter Linda Smith Carol Roberts Merlene Horton Cheree Anderson Judy Freestone Kathy Evans Phyllis Caldwell 88 Lanice Sadlier Janet Alexander Vivian Harrison Pam Angus Billie Gardiner Randy Collett Shonna Stansfill Darline Helco of America Brenda Rich Marilyn Hartle Marilyn Hacking Julie Abegglen Jolene Robbins Sharron Sharp Louise McConkie Mary Sadlier Maureen Billings Penny Cook Jody Couture Patrica Stewart Arietta Moon Christine Caldwell Beverly Curfew Leslie Anderson 89 Bonnie Groat Ellen Richarsen Waneta Smith Cleata Risbon Louise Dewey Lee Ann Batty Linda Price Mary Lou Taylor Jenny Aycock Florence Goodrich Verona Winkler Carol Southam Carol Johnson Jo Ann Stone Connie Hoyee La Nae Wedig Dorthy Morse Rae Lynn Winkler Elynn Kidd Peggy Hemstreet Linda Osborne La Rita Haws Diana Chivers Jane Morton 90 Marsha Eaton Janice Montgomury Beatrice Cesspooch Catherine Davis Zale Postma Dana Price Marian Burton Claudine Goodrich llene Pope Mary Lou Sevy Cheryl Murray Linda Abplanalp Evelyn Coon Darlene Raines Kathy Allen Margie Glines Kathy Smuin La Ree Serrano Jo Ann Durfee Lee Ann McKeachnie 91 The Uintah High School U'ettes consist of fifty-three girls; forty-eight girls march and five girls are alternates. The purpose of our club is to provide a nucleus for school spirit and to march at all football and basketball games. Our activities, in connection with the athletic teams are: marching, attending all football games, basketball games, arid wrestling matches, sponsor the athletic banquet, make all posters, make school spirit tags, and present some type of gift to the teams -before games. Our major school activities are: marching in the home- coming parade, having bake sales to raise money, spon- soring Sadie Hawkins Day dance, giving the teams and student body a school mascot to hang in the gym, giving the mother and daughter tea, and helping other clubs raise money when it is needed. Our civic activities include, The March of Dimes Drive, The Heart Drive, and ushering at all programs, games, when asked. This year the Uintah High School Pep Club was hostess at the tea for all the pep clubs in the basin and this tea was held the same day as the track meet. Lanis Dastrup PRESENTS the U’ETTES Jerri Kay President Dana Price Drill Mistress Vivian Harrison Linda Jennings Kathy Allen Vice Pres. Anita Erickson Sandra Gentry Cheree Anderson Historian Janice Montgomery Linda Burton Jolene Gentry Shauna Lemon Secretary Kathy Warby Teresa Heeney Calleen Brady Jane Williams Shirlene Price Marian Burton Leianna Hoopes Sherry Jones B 1- fr p Kay Henderson Carol Soderquist Margie Glines Dorthy Morse (L. i v a! Kathy Cloward Pat Gardiner Linda Gray Rae Lynn Winkler Sr. Representative Ronda Simmons Linda Gurr Marilyn Hacking llene Storey Reah Toone LeeAnn Batty Diana Chivers Eileen Busch Renita Risner Jr. Drill Mistress Jenny Aycock Reporter Dayle Sessions Jr. Rep. Gayela Liebhardt Penny Cook Lynn Merkley Darline Helco Sharron Sharp LeeAnn McKeachnie Brenda Rich Sue Ann Bilbey Margaret Chambers Ellen Richardson Carol Dittman Sherry Karren Carol Call Laraine Landon Shannon Sweeney Velyn Frandson Lorna Pope Jody Huggins Rex Jacobsen President Willa Rae Millicam Vice-President Danny Sundquist 2nd Vice-President Gloria Smith Secretary and Treasurer Lorna Pope Historian and Reporter Mr. Burns Advisor German Club Calleen Brady Clifton Corless llene Story Kent Rex Elynn Kidd Donald Joseph Marilyn Smuin Bruce Cook Linda Hill David Schwobe Kay Henderson Craig Hammond Susan Swain Doug Hacking Ann Allred 95 Jim Hacking Jane Morton Jim Goodman The purpose and objective of the Ger- man Club is to sponsor activities for the purpose of promoting the German lan- guage and culture, with the objective in mind of improving understanding and appreciation between peoples. Janet Alexander Ronnie Pederson Marilyn Hacking Lela Hacking Richard Wedig James Pollard Claudette Lee David Hatch Ellen Richardson Richard Woehrmann Clara Jean Abplanalp John Millecam Adreana Raines Helen Huff Bob Westwood Linda Jackson Kim Spcndlovc Kathy Warby Kelly Buckley Darlene Raines Brent Rex Diane Abplanalp Robert Downard Lorraine Schanno Phil Johnson Mark Nash Jody Huggins Rick Jensen 97 Pamela Angus Larry Paulson Brenda Rich Robert Jameson Advisor Electa Caldwell Advisor Shauna Lemon President Dayle Sessions 1st Vice President Renita Risner 2nd Vice President Commercial Sharron Sharp Secretary Clifta Corless Cheree Anderson Janet Alexander Ruth Holfeltz Diane Abplanalp Clifta Bennett Carol Call Sue Offutt Claudette Lee Kathy Gurr Carol Moffat Willa Rae Millecam Lee Ann AAcKeachnie Lela Hacking Carol Johnson Pat Maurath Sherry Jones Diana Kirk Sally Jones 98 Harlan Wilkins Reah Toone Bruce White Naomi Staley Don Weist Club The Commercia! Club was organized in 1946 in order to bring together students who have common interests irt the affairs of the business world. The purposes of the club, as stated by its constitution, are: 'To honor students who achieve high efficiency in commercial classes; to further interest in commercial studies; and to better relationships between the school and community by accomplishing work the Commercial Club mem- bers may be able to do. Linda Burton Kathy Wallace Jane Williams Adreana Raines Gerry Preece Aloma Richardson Lyndon Britt Linda Reynolds Keith Murray Pat Robbins Linda Price Jolene Robbins Sherma Oaks Ellen Richardson Marie Peterson Marsha Caldwell Marian Burton Anita Erickson Marsha Eaton Maureen Billings 99 Bruce Nelson Diana Chivers Janet Gentry Marilyn Hartle Greg Robertson Kent Van Leuvan Mary Ruth Sadlier Corrine Kier Dan Olsen Lorraine Haws Margie Glines Brenda O'Neil John Millecam Florence Goodrich Billie Gardiner Laraine Landon Bert Chew Darlene Yackovich Keith Rasmussen Carol Markosky Carol Dittman Shannon Sweeney Janet Murray Susan Carroll Barbara Clark Jim Reese Sandra Gentry Keith Goodrich Donald Winder Kay Guinn OFFICERS Tim Carter, President Shannon Sweeney, Secretary Calleen Brady, Historian and Reporter Fen Simmons, Vice-President Spanish Club c La Fiesta? Una Noche en Guatemala lEstamos Trabujando! Nos divertimos Service Bureau Left to Right: (back row) Leland Rex; Estel Manwaring; Ellis Worthen; Kermit Herd (front row) Richard Woehrmann; Renae Dow; Marcia Pierce; Pat Beck; Cheree Anderson; Veronica Wallen; JoAnn Durfee; James Bowden; Tommy Thomas Student Council Left to Right: (top row) James Pollard; David Schowbe; Douglas Jensen; Adreana Raines; Neal Dastrup; Kay Henderson; Cleata Risbon; Clifta Bennett; (bottom row) Darel Nelson; Richard Woehrmann; Marian Burton; Lee Ann McKeachnie; Bruce Cook; Rick Hawkins 102 Student Council Roberts Rules of Order go in the councils activities. All members of this council shall remain in good standing throughout the year. The council shall organize and approve such standing committees or special committees as are deemed necessary. The responsibilities of the council are to initiate and approve all necessary legis- lation; approve the system of awards; assume all legislative authority; consider policies, activities, and changes as recommended by students, faculty, and admin- istration and to approve student activity budget. Service Bureau The Service Bureau must approve all assemblies presented lb the school. The bureau must strive to: acquire materials, ideas, suggestions and scripts as they are handed to the bureau; discover and record student talent and to promote wider student interest and participation in student body assemblies. Stage Crew Duties of the Stage Crew are to assist any and all productions presented in the auditorium during the school year. These boys must be skilled in sound and lighting to work the areas of the stage properly. Stage Crew Left to Right: Clifton Corless, stage manager; David Hacking; Ramond Peterson, advisor; Bert Chew; Jerry Chew; Max Mott 103 SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: Graduation, Lee Ann McKeachnie; Hop, Tim Carter; Day, Leslie Davis; Project, Adreana Raines; Assembly, Lorin Price. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: Rhett Searle, David Schwobe, Evan Hall (Chairman), Corey Grua, James Bowden, Velyn Frandsen, Teresa Heeney, Veronica Wallen, Calleen Brady, Ellen Richardson. DATE BUREAU: Brent Rex, Harlan Wilkins, Willa Rae Millecam, llene Storey, Linda Sharp, Max Dastrup, Joe Davis. 104 JUNIOR PROJECT: Kent Rex, Gary Tassainer, Dayle Snow, Kathy Cloward, Helen Hoff, Jean Oaks, Linda Burton, Diane Abplanalp, Merlene Horton. Uintah High School gained much from the hard work of the Senior and Junior Com- mittees. One of the most humorous assemblies of the year preceded the successful Senior Hop and Senior Day was as much fun as in earlier years. The very fine project is appreciated by the student body and a smooth running gradu- ation is the highlight of a high school career. Thanks go to a willing and able Junior Prom Committee and Date Bureau for one of the finest proms in the history of Uintah. It was a date to remember for all of us as the dance of the year. Next year's Senior Project was advanced further by the nine members of the Class of 1966 Project Committee. David Schwobe, Jimmy Bowden, and Dayle Sessions, officers and overseers of the Junior Class are to be congratulated for an extra- ordinary year. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: David Schwobe, pres., Dayle Sessions, sec., James Bowden, vice pres. 105 Lane Fletcher, Tommy Thomas, Merv Weeks, Neal Dastrup, Burke Hanburg, Coach Chad Orton Renita Risner, Adreana Raines, Pat Beck, Marsha Eaton, Mrs. Wilma Webb This year the Girls' League, under the competent supervision of Mrs. Webb, has carried on many activities. The girls had a friendly social at the Big and Little Sister Party. The senior girls were hostesses to their junior and sophomore little sisters. As everyone got acquainted. The Christmas Dance sponsored by the Girls' League was also a success. A fund raising bake sale was held to help offset the cost of Girls' Day. The activities on Girls' Day, April 30, consisted of an as- sembly presented to the student body, a tea and fashion show for the girls and their mothers, and the big Girls' Day Dance at night. The first activity of the year for our Boys' League was the annual Homecoming project of lighting and white- washing the U . A large number of boys participated in this project and made it very successful. The league has made successful efforts to improve the conduct and dress of our students this year and we feel their efforts have been rewarded. The compliments given to our stu- dentbody by visitors to our school and others who observe our traveling groups are a credit to our school. We have made efforts to encourage all boys in the school to par- ticipate in promotion of school spirit and we feel this has also had its effects. Richard and Robert Jolley sparked the sophomore con- tribution to the school as they directed the Sophie Swing and Sophomore assembly. Our thanks to you and your group for a job so capably done. 106 SOPHOMORE CHAIRMEN: Robert and Richard Jolley The Uintah High School Music Department presented the Messiah for the second consecutive year. Once again the soloists, orchestra, and chorus met audience approval as the Hallelujah chorus ended their singing. Mr. Ellis Worthen, the chorus, orchestra and soloists are to be complimented for this wonderful presentation of Christmas Spirit in song. The Uintah High School Music Department Presents George Frederick HandeVs THE MESSIAH Directed by Ellis C. Worthen UINTAI HIGH SCHOOl VERNAL. I Back row—Teresa Henney, Greg Morrison, Lorin Mansfield. Middle row—David Schwobe, George Chambliss, Mac McKee, Gary Hall, Bobby Gee, Dwayne Wilkins. Front Row—Ned Hall, Ray Caldwell, Garth Martinson, Greg Robertson, Doug Hacking. Pianist—Dayle Sessions.- Utopians 110 Back row—Jerry Hatch. Middle row—llene Pope, Oneita Bastian, Burt Jones, Zale Postma, Lory Winward. Front row— Sally Jones, Kathy Evans, Aria Jones, Brenda O'Neil. Orchestra Mixed Girls Chorus 114 Boys Chorus Perso I love school and enjoy life extremely. I enjoy school and appreciate the effort put forth by our understanding faculty. I have a great time participating in sports, especially football and wrestling. Like most teenagers my favorite pass time is goofing off and day dreaming. I don't have many dislikes, but one of my greatest is being sad. I don't like a person trying to be what he is not. Over all I love and enjoy life. Joe Davis Man it's like difficult to write about what you really like. Cute girls are high on the totem pole, along with surfing, swimming and going to state. I'm the best at doodling and the game of darts. To me work, English and solid subjects are the most disliked. Evan Hall My interests are varied. I like everything from eating lobster to a cool summer breeze. I enjoy all invigorating sports, such as: water skiing, swimming and diving, basket- ball, and baseball. Folk singing enchants me and dramatics thrill me (if it's done well.) I like new and different things to do, original ideas and people and just people. I like organization, but I have trouble with it. I firmly believe in the proper times for fun and study. I believe in people to be themselves, and to feel at ease, neatness and cleanliness play an all-impor- tant part. I dislike people with negative attitudes. I don't believe in love at first sight, but I'm willing to take a second look. Dana Price nalities I like people, they are my friends. I even enjoy school, but at times find it necessary to study. Elk hunting is a sport I like and especially when I'm in the luck of this sport. Football and baseball are my favorite campus sports. Skiing (both kinds) and swimming are enjoyable too. To me a dislike is something I put up with but just don't enjoy, listed in this order—birthdays, homework, and • diets. Jerri Kay Girls, I like—especially one senior girl. Outdoor sports are my kind. Hunting fishing any of these are my kind. I enjoy the right down fun of a snowball fight, but I don't like the brutality of any fight. I dislike tests when I haven't studied for them. Lyndon Britt I like music, sports, parties, boys, stuffed animals, big hairy dogs, smiling people and barbecued potato chips. I dislike people who frown a lot, snakes and spiders, rice pudding, and the color brown. I enjoy singing, playing the piano, and reading. Linda Jo Swain Most Courteous Miss Hello Most Courteous 117 Most Cheerful I like lots of money, hot cars, big engines and a car with lots of speed. I also like a lot of friends, good grades. I dislike being broke, and the department of justice. I also dislike homework and mean teachers. Leo Rooks Some of the things I like and like to do are: to laugh, sew, eat, and then diet, and to talk to somebody who un- derstands how I feel. I dislike parents in a bad mood, fake laughs, people who look at the brand name of your clothes, and most of all I hate not having anything worth- while to do. My future plans are to attend college, grad- uate, teach Home Economics, and marry. Linda Moritsky I like people who can be themselves and not be putting on a front. I also like dramatics, fashionable clothes, Uintah High School, and the Jerk. My hobbies are acting, singing, playing the piano, and writing stories. I dislike homework, and a teacher who gives a pop quiz. I dislike friends who are double tongued, losing games, and F's. Brenda Rich Most Active Most Cheerful Most Loyal I like boys, food and sports, and K.O.M.A. I love state tournament. I like Pep Club and Mrs. D . I dislike teachers that gripe. I dislike lazy people that are always borrowing my homework. I don't like sloppy poster makers. My hobbies are snow and water skiing, tennis, sewing, dancing and swimming. I would like a week of Saturdays. Anita Erickson Strange as it may seem, I like German class, as my favorite class. As my favorite sports, I like any and all —specifically, baseball, football, skiing. I even like girls. I enjoy music and nonsense from K.O.M.A. Girls that say their hair is a mess really gripe my soul. People who use poor English are to be pitied—please help me! Rex Jacobsen I have one main hobby in general and that is sports. There is still one thing that stands out most of all in my hobbies and that is eating. My favorite type of girl is a Blonde with blue eyes. My favorite sport is football and skiing. I am just normal. My biggest dislike is homework on a weekend. I dislike walking to school in the mornings. My future plans are to attend Utah State University and to remain a bachelor. Richard Wedig Mosf Active 119 I, Ronnie Pederson, stand at a height of 6'lr, am seventeen. I like goofin' off, acting, music and girls. Things I don't like are half-raw boiled eggs and baked fish. I enjoy football as well as other sports. I also like to cheerlead. I am a member of good standing in the Thespian, German, and varsity clubs. I am the drum major of the Uintah High School band, and I am president of the same organization. I like people who like me, and some that don't. I like to help people and I like people to help To me the likes are many. Going on trips and parties are important and there must be plenty of hamburgers at any party. Swimming, ice-skating or just a good soft- ball game are sports I relish. I dislike spinach, tests, and walking to Ashley Elementary. My hobbies are boys, driving main, and pestering the journalism teacher. Chris- tine Caldwell I like the normal things that other boys and girls like. When it comes right down to it, sports, with football at the top and cars after that. My dislikes are normal too, but there aren't many things I dislike, only people, some- times. I'm just a pretty normal guy. Tommy Thomas Most Studious I like to feel that I'm learning something and the feeling of having accomplished something. I like being the part of a large family and living on a farm. I like to wear out gloves and get clothes dirty from work. I like to hunt, fish, walk and look at sunsets and I like books that make you think. I also like to go to bed and get up early. I love mom's sweet pickles. I dislike the lack of time to do every- thing I want to do. I also dislike people that have to be the center of attention. Sidney Goodrich. I dislike people who are modest. I like people who don't give up easily. I admire a sense of humor especially in adults. I dislike people who consider themselves superior. I dislike conceit, sarcasm. My favorite pastime is drawing. I also like to read or to write stories. I like most sports, especially basketball, volleyball, and horseback riding. I dislike wrestling, silly girls, and debates. Kathy Wallace I like school in general and when I finish here at Uintah to go on and further my education. I also like to , see new places and meet new people. 1 dislike ng on rollers. My favorite hobby is snow skiing. I ijoy hunting boys, sewing and tennis. Sandra Most Friendly 121 Most Cordial Most Cordial I am very interested in electronics. I also enjoy working on radios and television sets to get them back in working order. Raising tropical fish is my hobby. I plan to be a radio technician, perhaps in the Air Force. Max Mott I like playing flute, singing, and all kinds of music. I enjoy fishing and hunting. In the summer I lead a junior 4-H club, sew, swim, read, and ride horses. I plan to attend Brigham Young University majoring in Archaeology. Helen Huff I am interested in most sports. Most of all I like skiing, swimming, and diving. I am interested in modeling and designing clothes. I am going into secretarial work, and also plan on taking modeling classes. People interest me, and I enjoy being around them. Carolyn Roberts Most Poised Most Enthusiastic What I dislike most is students who aren't themselves around you and put on a front or show. I also can't stand cars that won't run and things that don't work. Best of all, I love cars, girls (sometimes), sports (all the time), and eating a steak with a girl. I probably like you too! Joe Lube I like sports—water skiing, swimming, golf, tennis, and especially snow skiing. I love the beatles and almost all the English groups. I want to go into the field of designing, but I'm not real sure of my future plans. I love to travel and enjoy meeting people. I hate sea foods and love Italian foods. I love new cars and pent houses. Nancy Hatch I enjoy living; I do it all the time. Listening to popular records are most enjoyable to me. I really dig girls with long hair. Driving cars and surfing are things that I find particularly fun. I like California and. Sting Rays. I also like the summer and Honda riding. Richard Woehrmann Most Enthusiastic Most Charming 123 Oh! That yearbook class. No wonder our food's so good! This is history? Come on, give 'em back! 124 So help me, Velyn, I'll walk out! Cross my heart and hope to die. Who said peach-fuzz? Now I m tryin to be nice, chief! What did you say you eat for breakfast? Mother said there'd be days like this!! I could have sworn that one and one was two! You dropped what in the carburetor? I wasn't goin' anywhere Harvest Ball Veronica Wallen I have many interests, as do all Juniors. I love people no matter who they are or where they are from. I paint, and thrill at talking, about psychology and religions. I plan to major in these at Brigham Young. Nothing irritates me more than seeing girls who play dumb in- stead of showing their intellect. U. H. S. is the best school in the U.S. Petra Schoof The seniors have chosen for their candidate charming, vivacious Petra Schoof. She is a newcomer to our school this year from Germany, but she has already made many friends here. Her sparkling personality is one you won't forget. Music and sports are two of her favorite hobbies. One of her outstanding accom- plishments is mastering 4 languages, and she is working on her 5th! Sherma Oaks I am a Sophomore at Uintah. I enjoy membership in the commer- cial club and band. I am a twirler and do acrobatic dancing of which I thoroughly enjoy. My hobbies are few but I enjoy listening to all types of music, dancing and swimming. 126 The Harvest Ball Assembly The assembly was produced following the theme of In the Misty Moon Light . Master of ceremony was a lonely pumpkin played by Pat Punches who was waiting for his mate in the misty moon light. The numbers on the program were trying to call her to him. The highlight of the show was the Snow Boys with several tough guitar numbers. At the end his mate, played by Leslie Davis, finally came to him. The show was topped off by David Schaefermeyer, who sang the theme of the Harvest Ball, In the Misty Moon Light . David Schaefermeyer singing the theme song Dale; Doyle, and Ray Snow Pat Punches and Leslie Davis Uintah 128 Utes 129 BYRON FOSTER BURKE HANBURG DWAYNE HUMPHRIES KENT THOMAS JOHN SHUMWAY GARY TASSAINER NEAL PHELPS MAX DASTRUP Bruce Nelson, Berry Hatch, Doug Jensen, Larry Colobella, Robert Walker, Richard Walker, Ronnie bolmonson, Mark Henline, Doug Chivers, Ferron Martinson. CHAD ORTON, Coach 133 Cheer Carol Soderquist I think we have the best school in the whole nation, but our student body is what makes it such a good school. I enjoy cheering for our teams and would like to see a state championship team this year. I like to dance, sew, water and snow ski, even if I am picking myself up most of the time. I also like to swim, cook, ride horses, and laugh at funny jokes. I especially like one college boy. I dislike getting up in the morning. Margie Glines I like sports connected with school and school ac- tivities as well as other sports. I like being a cheer- leader. I like the school and am proud to belong to Uintah High School. Among my enjoyments are the following: dancing, parties, and listening to K.O.M.A. while I study. I especially like Mustangs. I dislike dishonest people, being late and un- organized. My future plans are to attend colleqe at the Y . leaders Dorothy Morse I have a wide variety of interests. I especially like all types of sports and our great teams. I enjoy cheerleading because it is a way to do a service for our school. Although it is fun and hard work. I enjoy many other things, sewing, cooking, horses, eating, a college boy, and my dog Puddles. I dislike mean unpleasant people and those with no school spirit or feeling for their school. I dislike conformists, extremists and snobs. I hate snakes. My future plans are still somewhat uncertain. Al- though they contain school and later marriage. Kay Henderson My likes are Pep Club, trips, going to state, yea! Victories, pro football, skiing, teaching swimming lessons, dancing, new shoes and sharp boys. I es- pecially enjoy cheerleading and being a member of this great school. I dislike hot buildings, tests, darkness, freckles and especially poor school spirit. Wres Back row—Coach Mele, Chick Beynon, Larry Allred, Lane Fletcher, Joe Davis, Doug Hacking, Coach Preece. Front row— Randy Searle, Billy Wardle, Larry Gurele, Burnell Slaugh, Bob Ufford, Phil Hardy, Milton Bill ings. tiers Back row—Bill Pope, Kenneth Cooper, Wayne Pope, Phil Johnson. Front row— Kenneth Clark, Scott Duke, Monte Barker, Steve Smuin, Craig Slaugh. Steve Smuin, Craig Slaugh, Kenneth Cooper Kenneth Clark, Scott Duke, Monte Barker Phil Johnson, Wayne Pope State Wrestling Uintah Second Place!!!! DOUG HACKING—State Champion—Unlimited JOE DAVIS—State Champion—180 Pound BILLY WARDLE-Sfafe Champ on-103 Pound BILL POPE-Second P ace-145 Pound 138 MILTON BILLINGS—State Champion—138 Pound LANE FLETCHER-State Champion-165 Pound ROBERT UFFORD LARRY GUERLE BILLY WARDLE JOE DAVIS 139 BURNELL SLAUGH DOUG HACKING LARRY ALLRED LANE FLETCHER MILTON BILLINGS RANDY SEARLE CHICK BEYNON PHIL HARDY BILL POPE Yearbook Prince and Princess I have gone to Uintah for two years, both of which I have enjoyed very much. Some of the things I enjoy most are the inter-school activities. I also like track, water sports, and cars. I am 6' tall have blue eyes and black hair. I belong to F.F.A. Only thing I really dis- like is homework. I'm looking forward to becoming a policeman. Mike Freestone I love people in general and thoroughly enjoy help- ing people. I'm happy as long as I'm busy. No one has invented a way to turn me off; I'm talking constantly. I dislike poor sportsmanship and last minute yearbook deadlines. I'm a member of the yearbook class (2 years) Journalism class (1 year), Spanish club (2 years), F.H.A. (3 years), German (1 year). Janet Alexander 142 Sponsored by DR. PAUL STRINGHAAA and Finalists I find it hard to write a personality sketch, especially when I am the subject. I suppose I am strange to most people: maybe this is accounted for because of my interest in reli- gion and human nature. My plans for the future are quite definite. I want to be married as all girls do; but I plan to get a B.A. de- gree in psychology first. Being nominated for the Year Book makes me feel so honored, I can't express my gratitude. Thank you. Ronny Wallen I am 6'1 tall, a senior with blue eyes and blond hair. I like girls, especially blondes, brunettes, and red heads. Having a variety of interests, I enjoy art, foreign languages, motor- cycles, popular music, dancing, traveling and lemons. I dislike weddings, funerals, English, oeople who don't have school spirit. Kelly Buckley I like to participate in competitive sports as I feel it develops great character. I also enjoy a well balanced debate on current matters. My dislikes include, distrustful and selfish people. This year at Uintah has been one of the finest installments in education thus far, and I hope it will continue to be so in the years remaining. Larry Colobella I have many different interests. Some may think of me as a tomboy in the way that I love to ride Honda's in the summer. I enjoy school sports in the way that they are inter- esting as well as spirit building. The smell of the air after a fresh rain entrances me, and walking barefoot in the cool sand makes m.e appreciate God's creation. Maureen Massey 143 Oratory: Richard Wedig, Cleata Risbon, Kim Spendlove Debate: Tim Carter, Linda Hill, Beverly Curfew, Larry Paulson Interpretive Dramatic: Larry Paulson, Dana Price, Ronnie Pederson Hard work, fun, friendship, and awards for the best speakers are things ex- perienced by members of the debate team, extemporaneous speaking, impromptu speaking, oratory, humorous and dramatic groups. Radio Speaking: Corey Grua Humorous: Richard Jolly, Marian Burton, Kathy Allen, Janet Alexander, Brenda Dramatic Reading: Lorna Pope Rich, Vivian Harrison and Forensic Meet Extemporaneous Speaking: Lorna Pope, Veronica Wallen, Vikki Bullock Mono-Acting: Elaine Huggins, Leslie Davis, Jody Huggins, Loene Parks Sweetheart Queen Striking Dana Price was selected as Unitah's choice for the coveted title of Sweetheart Queen. Gracious Dana received the judges' votes on the merits of poise, ability to converse, beauty, and talent. Sponsored by D. E. CASADA Most Preferred Man Girls galore arrived at 4:30 a.m. to enter their preferences for dates for the annual Preference Ball to select the preferred men for Uintah High School. As the votes were cast, charming, good- looking Joe Davis edged ahead to become the Most Preferred Man of 1965. 147 GARY TASSAINER RICK HAWKINS BILL POPE Most Preferred Men GARTH MARTINSEN MAX MITCHELL MERV WEEKS RICHARD WOEHRMANN DAREL NELSON BOBBY GEE JERRI KAY September Maiden of the Year Maiden of the Month DANA PRICE October JENNY AYCOCK November RENITA RISNER December KATHY ALLEN January ANITA ERICKSON February MARIAN BURTON March SHAUNA LEMON April CHEREE ANDERSON May UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC Finian s March 3, Buzz Collins Sheriff 1st Sharecropper 2nd Sharecropper Susan Mahoney Henry 3rd Sharecropper Finian McLonergan Sharon McLonergan Woody Mahoney 4th Sharecropper Og (A Leprechaun) Howard Senator Billboard Rawkins Joe Davis Richard Wedig Darlene Helco Jerry Green Renita Risner Pat Maurath Calleen Brady Rex Jacobson Clara Jean Abplanalp Roger Allred Dennis Eaton Ronnie Pederson Don Joseph Phil Johnson 150 DEPARTMENT PRESENTS Rainbow 4 and 5, 1965 1st Geologist 2nd Geologist Diane ............. John (The Preacher) Tobacco Girl... ..... Richard Woehrmann .................................... Bruce White ........... .......................:....... Ann Allred ..... Larry Gurule ............................... Margaret Chambers Mr. Robust ........................................ ........-...... Kenny Murray Mr. Shears.......,...... .......................... Kim Spendlove 1st Passion Pilgrim Gospeler................................ Jim Goodman 2nd Passion Pilgrim Gospeler .................. .... Jim Pitchford 3rd Passion Pilgrim Gospeler......................... — David Schaefermeyer 1st Deputy ...................................................... Don Weist 2nd Deputy .................................................... Shelley Stagg Honey Lou ...................................................... Barbara Clark Jane ....................................................... Claudette Lee 151 Dance Susan Carroll, Sharon Roberts, Mary Lou Taylor, Barbara Clark 152 Revue Renae Dow Veronica Wallen Judy Freestone Kathy Goodrich Florence Kay Goodrich Leslie Anderson Marilyn Southam Susan Carroll Barbara Clark llene Pope Mary Lou Taylor Zale Postma Julie Ford Sharon Roberts Mary Smith Jolyn Smith Sherma Oaks, Maureen Billings Florence Kay Goodrich, Ranae Dow Leslie Anderson, Veronica Wallen Kathy Kelly, Rae Lynn Winkler, Vikki Bullock Marion Haws, Kenny Murray, Bert Chew, Kent Van Leuven Todd Hadlock Veronica Wallen, Kathy Wallace, Sherry Burton, Darlene Helco Exhibit Kelly Buckley Aron Thedell, Connie Caldwell 155 RICK HAWKINS Base BILL POPE mm ■■■■■■■■ 156 GARY TASSAINER KENT THOMAS ball m M i S Coach Duane Weight was the new head baseball coach at Uintah High for the 1965 season. The perseverence and long hours of practice were rewarded with a successful season. Uintah had five returning letter- men, four of whom were juniors. The only graduating senior was Rick Hawkins who finished three fine years as catcher. We wish the coach and next year's team an- other successful season. NEAL DASTRUP 157 The five returning let- termen are: Rick Hawkins, Kent Thomas, Gary Tass- ainer, Neal Dastrup, and Bill Pope. BILL POPE, GARY TASSAINER Lettermen NEAL DASTRUP KENT THOMAS RICK HAWKINS CHUCK POPE LEON KIDD TERRY SWEATFIELD DOUG CHIVERS DENNIS MOTT STEVEN BUSCH RON SOLMONSON LEON ROBERTS BILLIE SMITH Joe Davis, Tommy Thomas, Gene Guinn, James Pollard, Lane Fletcher, Chuck Johnson, Gary Tassainer, Kent Thomas, Greg Robertson COACH BILL CALDWELL Returning Track Lettermen EVAN HALL KENT THOMAS JOE DAVIS JAMES POLLARD The track season, the speed, the muscle of these men, helped Uintah to achieve the degree of success that was reached. Chuck Risbon, Brian Spendlove, David Schwobe, Ron Oldson, Jeff Stone- breaker, Craig Collett, John Shum- way, Craig Cook, Gene Winder GREB ROBERTSON: 880 yard dash LANE FLETCHER: Javelin and discus TOMMY THOMAS: 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash CHUCK JOHNSON: 220 yard dash; 440 yard dash GARY TASSAINER: low hurdles GENE GUINN: high hurdles T ennis Roger Allred, Bruce Cook, Richard Wedig, Bart Nelson, Merv Weeks, Darel Nelson, Leland Gotfredson, Keith Rasmussen 164 DAVID MERKLEY ROGER ALLRED RICHARD WEDIG DAREL NELSON !!!! :::!; Mf. BRUCE COOK KEITH RASMUSSEN 165 IELAND GOTFREDSON MERV WEEKS Tennis is an excellent sport for anyone who is interested in developing athletic ability and the excitement of keen compe- tition. Unlike many team sports, one can enjoy participation in tennis many years beyond school activity. Building a tennis program at Uintah has been an uphill climb due to our isolated location and lack of facilities at nearby schools. Competition has included the Snow College Invitational, B.Y.U. Invitational and the State Tournament. 166 BRUCE NELSON George Chambliss, Richard Jolfey, Mark Nash, Ned Hall, David Schwobe. Mike Schaefermeyer, John Weeks, Clifton Corless, Brent Hatch, Gene Guinn, Steve Bowden DAVID SCHAEFERMEYER BRUCE COOK NEAL DASTRUP Boys’ and Girls’ State RICK JENSEN PAT BECK Each year, students from the Junior Class are selected to attend Boys' and Girls' State held at the University of Utah in Logan during the summer. The girls are sponsored by the American Legion Aux- iliary, Witbeck Unit No. 11 of Vernal and the Leland Von Gardner Unit No. 124 of Jensen. The boys are sponsored by the American Legion, Post No. 11 of Vernal and the Leland Von Gardner Post No. 124 of Jensen. Various civic groups may be the contributors for these students. DONALD JOSEPH RICHARD WEDIG DAN OLSON 69 170 Graduation is our commencement, our venture into the world of opportunity, our introduction to our destiny. For twelve years we have enjoyed, shared, studied; we have gained knowl- edge and understanding which will help us to find ourselves in the unknown society of our future. Our goals are well defined; our sights are clearly set; our plans and desires are yet to be attained. Our profiles will change as we walk into life, but the change will reflect our strength and our achievement. Kay Henderson, Dana Price, Laraine Landon, Danny Sundquist, Adreana Raines, Shauna Lemon, Bruce Cook, Kathy Allen, Lela Hacking, Beverly Curfew, Florence Kay Goodrich. Who’s Who ’65 Jane Williams, LeeAnn McKeachnie, Anita Erickson, Cheree Anderson, Petra Schoof, Clifta Bennett, Gerry Preece, Jerri Kay. Sprouse Award Mr. Gary Sprouse congratulates Lela Hacking and Danny Sundquist, top girl and top boy of the Senior Class as they admire the lovely watches presented to them through the annual Sprouse Award. Gerry Preece Salutatorian Lela Hacking Valedictorian Adreana Raines Salutatorian The torch of knowledge is steadily growing brighter and widening our panoramic scope as the years pass at Uintah. This torch is illuminating the halls and the homes of the future through the names of our valedictorians and salutatorians who represent the best of Uintah. By patience and effort these students have achieved what every American should yearn for—knowledge. The yearbook could not have been financed if it were not for our very fine patrons of the business world. We, as students of Uintah High, can show our appreciation by the purchases we make in our com- munity enterprise system. SUPPORT OUR ADS' PATRONS 175 The Friendly Bank in the Friendly City 177 178 BANK OF VERNAL The Parcel Post Bank” GARDEN GATE FLORAL Always the Finest Floral Arrangements AL WOEHRMANNS INCORPORATED Oil and Water Service Good Luck Seniors” 179 GET THERE BY VERNAL BUS LINE Your Summer Touring Pleasure” SPROUSE JEWELRY 'World’s Finest Diamond’s” 180 RUSSELS MEN’S STORE Everything in Clothes for Men and Boys VERNAL DRUG COMPANY Your Dependable Druggists 181 UTAH MOTOR Your Local Chryaler-Plymouth-Valiant Dealer 182 TRAIL CAFE Where Only the Finest Foods Are Served” WESTERN LIVING A One Stop Shopping Center for Your Home” DINE A VILLE For comfort and Rest. ALLRED’S GLASS PAINT Glass for every purpose. ” GOODYEAR QUALITY TIRE COMPANY fFe sell the best and service the rest. MODE O’DAY Get more for what you pay. Save at Mode O’Day 184 WEST SIDE 66 Buy for less. ” JIM’S CAFE Open 24 hours a day. Home cooked meals in a pleasant atmosphere. ” 185 GREEN VALLEY Where prices are made not met. BARNETT’S VARIETY Your first stop for school supplies. VERNAL ARMY AND NAVY We sell for less.” MILT’S MERCHANDISE MART 'Firestone products, furniture and appliances. ” 186 GAMBLES 'Your friendly neighborhood hardware dealer.’ CURT’S CONOCO SERVICE TThe brand that goes and goes and goes’ VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY 'Quality school and office supplies at reasonable cost. 187 MONTGOMERY WARD Ninety-two years of customers Satisfaction. ” L. T. PEYTON Welding and Machinery work. «aasaiWfl CHUCKS SPUDNUT DRIVE INN Better food — reasonably priced. ” 420 N. Vernal Avenue 188 SUTTON CLEANERS For the neat look. ” J B AUTO Painting and body-fender work. ’ EASTERN UTAH PRESS Commercial Painting and Copy Services’ MARTINS Scouts go in the rough places!’ 189 SECURITY INSURANCE Insure your future with us. ” DINOSAUR CONOCO 'Congratulations, Graduates, from your friendly Conoco dealer.” VERNAL MUSIC STORE If we haven’t got it, ______We’ll gel it. ”_ 190 CALDWELL’S JEWELRY Quality merchandise for less. ” POPE’S STORE High Quality — Low Price. SEARLE ELECTRIC Appliances for less. ” ASHTON’S CONOCO Carl s Ashton Service Center of Town Phone 789-2061 m'WBW uaum 191 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Things go better with Coke. ” 192 MIKE’S MARKET BASKET and DEBBIE’S FROSTY TREAT Best of service 193 WESTERN PETROLEUM Rig Fuels and Industrial Oils’ SHUMWAY PHARMACY Free prescription delivery, film and drug supplies ” (PfreAC UfJouJilA H 194 REXALL DRUGS Vernal’s Friendly Store 195 196 197 HI-LAND DAIRY Everyone drinks Hi-Land milk DAVIS CHEVROLET Authorized Sales and Service UINTAH FREIGHT 'We move your freight at a reasonable rate’ SEARLE GAS 'You call for gas; we deliver ’ 199 DIAMOND HILLS CAFE Dinosaurland’s only authentic Chinese-American Restaurant DIAMOND HILLS MOTEL Need rest? Sleep at the best!” Royal COLTON’S TYPEWRITER COMPANY ° 'm Sales Service — Rentals Smith Girona Promoting the highest degree of education and training through business machines efficiency ” BASIN LOANS INC. Prompt courteous loan service” Isla King, Jack Turner, Mark Batty, LaRena Abplanalp, Jane Williams, Stanley Anderson, Joy Stone 201 THORNES STUDIO 18 West Main Vernal's Leading Photographer for REX’S IGA FOODLINER 610 West Main sixty-three years 789-3703 Portrait and Commercial Always the best in: Photography Dairy Products Custom Framing Frozen Foods Phone 789-0392 Fresh Produce SUPERIOR MEAT CO. BASIN LAUNDRY INC. 54 South First East Lockers Custom Butchering 789-3274 The Laundry Does It Best” The Best in Meats ” Pick-up and Delivery 789-3354 202 DINAH BOWL Open Play . . . Friendly Atmosphere . . . Billiards 203 Index Abegglen, Julie 52, 89 Abplanalp, Clara Jean 21, 86, 96, 112, 150 Abplanalp, Dean 27, 114 Abplanalp, Diane 35, 88, 97, 98, 105 Abplanalp, Linda 55, 91, 108 Abplanalp, Steve 35 Ainge, Bernice 13 Ainge, Marilyn 36 Aitkin, Lyn 24 Alexander, Christine 55 Alexander, Janet 31, 84, 89, 96, 98, 142, 145 Allen, Kathy 26, 82, 87, 91, 92, 112, 145, 149, 172 Allred, Ann 35, 95, 112, 150 Allred, Glenn 25 Allred, Larry 31, 136, 140 Allred, Roger 26, 150, 164 Anderson, Cheree 18, 26, 84, 88, 92, 98, 102, 149, 172 Anderson, Leslie 52, 86, 89, 152, 153 Anderson, Melody 21, 76 Angus, Pamela 55, 89, 97 Atwood, Eldon 7 Aycock, Gordon 35 Aycock, Jenny 25, 90, 94, 149 Banks, Jon 35 Banks, Ron 55, 109 Barker, Monte 79, 137 Barlow, Pat 35, 114 Barney, Doug 52 Bascom, Wayne 35 Bastian, O'Neita 35, 111 Batty, DeArmon 55, 108 Batty, Lee Anne 21, 90, 94, 109 Bausch, William 11 Beaman, Barbara 35 Beck, Pat 27, 82, 102, 106, 112, 169 Bellon, Biff 21 Bendixon, Blanche 9 Bennett, Clifta 25, 84, 87, 98, 102, 169, 172 Bennion, Lane 55 Beynon, Chick 19, 58, 68, 136, 141 Bigelow, Gene 52 Bilbey, Sue Ann 35, 83, 94 Billings, Maureen 35, 89, 99, 153 Billings, Milton 30, 80, 136, 138, 140 Bingham, Susan 47 Birchell, Brent 47, 109 Blazzard, John 8 Bocell, Bob 48, 108 Boren, Brent 29, 84 Boren, Terri 35 Bowden, Alvin, President 8 Bowden, Dale 35, 81 Bowden, Donna 56 Bowden, James 34, 35, 58, 77, 83, 102, 104, 105 Bowden, Lorraine 48 Bowden, Robert 35 , Bowden, Steve 21, 167 Bowthorpe, Kerry 30, 115 Brady, Calleen 37, 77, 93, 95, 101, 104, 112, 150 Britt, Lyndon 28, 99, 117 Brown, Elaine 49 Buckley, Kelly 29, 58, 84, 97, 143, 155 Bullock, Vikki 23, 76, 87, 145, 154 Burns, Errol 10, 95 Burton, Linda 44, 99, 105 Burton, Marian 15, 19, 86, 91, 93, 99, 102, 145 Burton, Sherry 41, 154 Busch, llene 41, 94 Busch, Stephen 48, 159 Calder, Craig 37 Caldwell, Bill 12, 71, 80, 130, 160 Caldwell, Christine 20, 76, 89, 120 Caldwell, Connie 56, 109, 155 Caldwell, Electa 10, 98 Caldwell, Ellis 7 Caldwell, Jeri 22 Caldwell, Marsha 41, 99 Caldwell, Lee Ann 56 Caldwell, Phyllis 41, 83, 88 Caldwell, Raymond 37, 110 Call, Carol 41, 94, 98 Campbell, Rodney 44, 85 Campbell, Vickie 56, 108 Carroll, Susan 31, 100, 112, 114, 152 Carter, Linda 30, 101, 112 Carter, Myrna 56 Carter, Tim 24, 82, 104 Cesspooch, Beatrice 50, 91, 114 Chambers, Margaret 20, 94, 150 Chambliss, Van 49, 108 Chambliss, George 44, 110, 167 Chew, Bert 44, 84, 100, 103, 154 Chew, Jerry 56, 69, 81, 103 Chivers, Diana 20, 90, 94, 100 Chivers, Doug 33, 48, 68, 115, 159 Clark, Barbara 100, 114, 150, 152 Clark, Gloria 44, 84 Clark, Kenneth 48, 137 Cloward, Kathy 41, 93, 105, 108 Coats, Rick 27 Cochise, George 48 Collett, Craig 37, 162 Collett, Randy 50, 89 Colobella Larry 56, 133, 143 Colorow, Glenda 50, 114 Cook, Bruce 15, 32, 95, 102, 164, 165, 168, 172 Cook, Creg 25, 68, 162 Cook, Dixie 28 Cook, James 20 Cook, Jerry Ann 50 Cook, Jim 44 Cook, Lillie Ann 50 Cook, Penny 41, 89, 94 Cook, Ravoe 20 Cook, Reid 37 Cook, Russell 50 Cook, Susan 48, 109 Coon, Evelyn 51, 91 Cooper, Kenneth 37, 137 Corbin, Homer 37, 115 Corless, Clifta 21, 98 Corless, Clifton 32, 95, 103, 112, 167 Couture, Jody 51, 77, 89 Cox, Sharon 41, 109 Cramer, Charles 31 Cuch, Orvella 114 Curfew, Beverly 25, 82, 87, 89, 144, 169, 172 Curfew, Deborah 30 Curfew, Donald 50 Darnell, Tom 50, 115 Dastrup, Lanis 12, 92 Dastrup, Max 45, 68, 81, 104, 128, 132 Dastrup, Neal 16, 29, 78, 81, 102, 106, 128, 130, 157, 158, 168 Davidson, Greg 49 Davis, Bonnie 51 Davis, Catherine 30, 91 Davis, Freda 12, 88 204 Davis, Joe 37, 69, 78, 80, 104, 112, 116, 136, 137, 138, 147, 150, 160, 161 Davis, Leslie 26, 87, 104, 127, 145 Davis, Vickie 51 Deans, Dallas 49, 108 Deans, Leonard 26 Despain, Kathy 44, 114 Dewey, Louise 51, 90, 109 Dittman, Carol 94, 100 Dow, Renae 28, 102, 112, 153 Downard, Robert 37, 78, 97, 115 Duke, Scott 43, 137 Durfee, Jo Ann 24, 91, 102, 109, 112 Dye, Billy 27 Dye, Marie 41, 114 Eaton, Dennis 150 Eaton, Lou Ann 51 Eaton, Marsha 26, 91, 99, 106 Erickson, Anita 19, 82, 87, 92, 99, 119, 149, 172 Erickson, Darwin 50, 115 Evans, Denton 115 Evans, Kathreen 44, 88, 111 Evans, Jody 37 Feltch, Carol 13 Fletcher, Lane 45, 78, 80, 106, 136, 138, 140, 160, 162 Ford, Julie 152 Foster, Byron 26, 31, 129 Foster, Eva 51 Frandsen, Velyn 39, 58, 59, 77, 83, 94, 104, 108 Freeman, Charles 10 Freeman, Susan 51 Freestone, Gary 22 Freestone, Judy 39, 88, 152 Freestone, Mike 43, 79, 142 Fulkerson, Jim 50, 115 Gardner, Chuck 49 Gardner, Sheryl 56 Gardner, Roger 28 Gardiner, Billie Dawn 39, 89, 100 Gardiner, Connie 51, 109 Gardiner, Pat 26, 93 Gee, Bobby 43, 78, 80, 110, 148 Gentry, Janet 39, 85, 100 Gentry, Jolene 39, 77, 93 Gentry, Sandra 19, 84, 86, 92, 100, 121 Glines, Margie 17, 29, 58, 59, 91, 93, 100, 134 Goodman, Jim 43, 96, 150 Goodrich, Claudine 48, 91, 109, 152 Goodrich, Florence 27, 90, 100, 153, 172 Goodrich, Keith 24, 100, 108 Goodrich, Kathleen 48, 152 Goodrich, Oral 13 Goodrich, Sid 43, 83, 121 Gotfredson, Leland 43, 83, 108, 164, 166 Gray, Linda 39, 93 Green, Jerry 43, 112, 150 Greenhow, Linda 48 Groat, Bonnie 54, 77, 90 Gross, Sybil 49, 109 Grua, Corey 43, 76, 84, 104, 145 Guinn, Kary 39, 77, 100 Guinn, Nathan Gene 22, 69, 80, 112, 160, 163, 167 Gurr, Kathy 25, 76, 85, 98 Gurr, Linda 39, 93 Gurule, Larry 115, 136, 139, 150 Hacking, David 21 Hacking, David L. 52, 103 Hacking, Doug 22, 69, 78, 79, 81, 95, 110, 136, 138, 140 Hacking, Jim 22, 96 Hacking, Lela 28, 82, 96, 98, 172, 173 Hacking, Marilyn 39, 89, 93, 96 Hadlock, Todd 25, 84, 154 Hall, Evan 42, 104, 116, 154, 161 Hall, Gary 25, 79, 110 Hall, Joe 51 Hall, Ned 50, 110, 167 Hamaker, Marion 50 Hammond, Charlene 48 Hammond, Craig 20, 77, 95, 115, 168 Hammond, Vickie 48 Hansen, Aaron 9 Janburg, Burke 31, 106, 129, 131 Hardinger, Jay 51 Hardy, Cheryl 44 Hardy, Kathy 51 Hardy, Lynn 9 Hardy, Philip 43, 80, 136, 138, 141 Harrison, Val 32 Harrison, Vivian 24, 85, 87, 89, 92, 145 Hartle, Marilyn 27, 89, 100 Hatch, Barry 51, 133, 167 Hatch, Bobby Jo 48, 114 Hatch, Brent 45, 167 Hatch, David 42, 81, 96, 112 Hatch, Jerry 42, 108, 111 Hatch, Nancy 48, 122 Hawkins, Rick 16, 19, 58, 69, 79, 80, 102, 148, 156, 158 Haws, Connie 31, 112 Haws, Ellen 13 Haws, LaRita 48, 90 Haws, Lorraine 44, 100 Haws, Marion 32, 154 Heeney, Teresa 36, 77, 83, 93, 104, 110 Helco, Darlene 36, 89, 94, 109, 150, 154 Hemstreet, Peggy 56, 90 Henderson, Kay 17, 29, 58, 59, 77, 87, 93, 95, 102, 135, 172 Hendricks, Chris 115 Henline, Barbara 25, 76, 114 Henline, Mark 115, 167 Herd, Kermit 12, 87, 102 Herman, David 20, 85 Herschi, Steve 50, 108 Higgins, Lawrence 11, 77 Hill, Linda 36, 95, 144 Hodgkinson, Jo Linda 56 Hodgkinson, Keith 42 Holfeltz, Gary 42, 109 Holfeltz, Ruth 49, 98, 109 Holfeltz, William 50 Holmes, Buzz 51, 115 Hoopes, Leianna 36, 93, 108, 109 Hopla., Harold 11 Horrocks, Gawin 51 Horrocks, Greg 42 Horton, Merlene 36, 83, 88, 105 Howard, Patty 49, 108 Hoyee, Connie 38, 90 Huber, Ray 21, 79 Huber, Rex 51 Huff, Helen 44, 97, 105, 109, 123 Huggins, Elaine 24, 145 Huggins, Jody 36, 83, 94, 97, 145 Hughes, Cindy 49, 114 Hullinger, Errol 51 Hullinger, Harold 11 Hullinger, Jeary Deen 56, 109, 114, Hullinger, Kenneth 54 Humphries, Duane 42, 128, 131 Jackson, Linda 36, 97, 114 Jackson, Richard 49 Jacobson, Rex 19, 69, 80, 95, 112, 119, 130, 150, 168 Jameson, Robert 11, 98 Jenkins, Wade 48 Jenkins, Wayne 48 Jennings, Linda 19, 85, 92 205 Jensen, Doug 46, 51, 102, 133, 167 Jensen, Rick 21, 77, 97, 168 Johnson, Ben 51 Johnson, Carol 36, 90, 98 Johnson, Charles 42, 81, 83, 160, 163 Johnson, Louise 36 Johnson, Norma 50 Johnson, Perry 32 Johnson, Phil 26, 58, 68, 78, 80, 97, 137, 150, 168 Jolley, Richard 48, 78, 87, 106, 145, 167 Jolley, Robert 51, 78, 86, 106 Jones, Aria 45, 111, 114 Jones, Dennis 42 Jones, Rick 48 Jones, Sally 23, 98, 111 Jones, Sherry 38, 93, 98 Jorgensen, LaRee 50, 114 Jorgensen, Larry 48 Joseph, Donald 31, 85, 95, 112, 150, 168 Karren, Betty 50 Karren, Sherry 94, 112 Kay, Jerri 19, 85, 86, 92, 117, 149, 172 Kelly, Kathleen 47, 154 Kempff, David 35 Kendall, Darris 56 Kidd, Elynn 38, 90, 95 Kidd, Leon 54, 108, 159 Kier, Corrine 38, 77, 100 Kirk, Diana 38, 98 Kizziar, Pat 23, 85 Landon, Doyle 10, 79 Landon, Laraine 23, 88, 94, 100, 172 Lee, Claudette 22, 96, 98, 150 Lemon, Shauna 18, 29, 58, 59, 88, 93, 98, 149, 169, 172 Lenox, Francis 8 Liebhardt, Gayela 30, 76, 94 Lube,. Joe 49, 1 22 Lube, John 78 Mansfield, Loren 40, 110 Manwaring, Estel 11, 102 Manwaring, Wayne 49, 10? Markosky, Carol 38, 76, 77, 100, 109 Martinsen, Ferron 49, 133 Martinsen, Garth 37, 68, 81, 83, 110, 114, 148 Massey, Dennis 40 Massey, Diana 47 Massey, Maureen 47, 143 Massey, Valda 12, 82, 85 Maurath, Pat 40, 76, 98, 150 McCarrel, Kent 40 McConkie, Alan 40 McConkie, Charles 25 McConkie, Duane 6 McConkie, Louise 46, 47, 89 McCoy, Paul 28, 79 MeKachnie, Lee Ann 16, 28, 91, 94, 98, 102, 104, 172 McKee, Mac 40, 77, 83, 110 McKinney, George 23 McLean, Gary 21, 79, 109 McLean, Ken 8 Mecham, Doug 40 Mecham, Jerry 49 Mecham, Warren 40 Mele, Louis 10, 11, 136 Merkley, David 40, 164 Merkley, Lynne 40, 94 Merkley, Royce 25 Millecam, John 28, 68, 96, 100, 108 Millecam, Willa Rae 38, 77, 95, 98, 104 Miller, Shari 45, 112 Mitchell, Max 148 Moffat, Carol 47, 98 Monson, Donald 40 Montgomery, Janice 31, 86, 91, 93 Moon, Arietta 47, 89 Moritzky, Joe 50, 114 Moritzky, Linda 27, 85, 114, 118 Morrell, Bena 56 Morris, Marilou 12 Morrison, Greg 24, 79, 108, 110 Morrison, Robert 47, 108 Morse, Dorothy 17, 29, 58, 59, 84, 90, 93, 135 Morton, Jane 38, 90, 96 Moss, Barbara 3l Mott, Dennis 47, 78, 159 Mott, Max 47, 103, 123 Murray, Ada 13 Murray, Cheryl 47, 86, 91 Murray, Janet 40, 100, 114 Murray, Keith 44, 99 Murray, Kenneth 29, 85, 112, 154 Murray, Roger 47 Nash, Mark 38, 97, 167 Nash, Ray 8 Nay, Bruce 47 Nelson, Bart 10, 77, 164, 167 Nelson, Bruce 53, 77, 100, 133, 166 Nelson, Darel 14, 102, 148, 165, 168 Nielson, Steve 38 Northcutt, Erlene 42 Oaks, Cregg 38 Oaks, Jean 45, 105, 108, 109 Oaks, Joyce 47 Oaks, Sherma 56, 99, 108, 109, 114, 126, 153 Oaks, Thomas 79 Offutt, Sue 27, 98 Oldham, Jim 29 Oldroyd, Glen, Superintendent, 5 Oldson, Ronald 38, 69, 81, 162 Olson, Dan 20, 100, 168 Olson, Marquita 47, 114 O'Neil, Brenda 40, 83, 88, 100, 111 Orton, Chad 9, 71, 106, 133 Osborn, Linda 53, 90 Parks, Loene 31, 112, 145 Paulson, Larry 32, 82, 86, 97, 109, 115, 144 Paulson, Robert 47 Pearson, Pat 40 Pederson, Larry 21 Pederson, Ronnie 38, 58, 68, 81, 86, 108, 109, 112, 120, 144, 150 Perry, Arnold 13 Perry, Raymond 32 Peterson, Marie 42, 99, 114 Peterson, Ramond 11, 76, 103 Phelps, Neal 47, 128, 132 Phillips, Fred 22 Pickup, Grant 8 Pierce, Marcia 46, 53, 102 Pitchford, Jim 28, 112, 150 Pitchford, Loreen 53, 114 Pollard, James 18, 22, 81, 96, 102, 160, 161, 168 Pollard, Linda 53 Pope, Bill 38, 78, 81, 137, 138, 141, 148, 156, 158 Pope, Chuck 47, 115, 159 Pope, ilene 53, 91, 111, 152 Pope, Lorna 42, 83, 88, 94, 95, 112, 145 Pope, Russell 38, 112 Pope, Wayne 47, 136 Postma, Jennifer 23 Postma, Zale 53, 91, 111, 152 Powell, Norman 27, 136 Preece, Dennis 10, 136 Preece, Gerry 29, 82, 87, 99, 172, 173 Preece, Nolan 30 206 Price, Dana 19, 82, 86, 91, 116, 144, 146, 149, 169, 172 Price, Kenneth 38 Price, Linda 40, 90, 99, 109 Price, Lorin 25, 72, 104 Price, Shirlene 2, 93 Pummell, Terry 38, 79 Punches, Pat 19, 68, 127 Purcell, Gordon 53 Purdie, Brian 45, 112 Raines, Adreana 16, 30, 82, 88, 96, 99, 102, 104, 106, 172, 173 Raines, Darlene 40, 91, 97 Rasmussen, Gale 53 Rasmussen, Keith 32, 80, 100, 164, 165 Rasmussen, Smokey 27 Reese, Jim 32, 100 Rex, Brent 36, 97, 104 Rex, Kent.36, 77, 83, 95, 105 Rex, Leland, Principal, 5, 102 Reynolds, David 23 Reynolds, Linda 45, 99 Reynolds, Ronnie 23, 85, 185 Rich, Brenda 40, 86, 89, 94, 97, 118, 145 Richardson, Aloma 25, 99 Richardson, Ellen 40, 83, 86, 90, 94, 96, 99, 104 Richardson, Linda 53 Richardson, William 13 Richens, Cherie 53 Richens, Leon 53 Risbon, Chuck 31,68, 78, 80, 162 Ribson, Cleata 20, 76, 82, 85, 87, O0, 102, 144 Risner, Renita 45, 58, 59, 94, 98, 106, 149, 150 Robbins, Jolene 53, 89, 99 Robbins, Pat 28, 99 Roberts, Carol 52, 88 Roberts, Carolyn 24, 123 Roberts, Greg 26, 110 Roberts, Leon 36, 68, 78, 81, 115, 159 Roberts, Sharron 42, 152 Roberts, Torrie 53 Robertson, Greg 29, 58, 69, 80, 100, 160, 162 Rooks, Leo 53, 108, 118 Ross, Lou Ann 42 Sadlier, Lanice 27, 89 Sadlier, Mary Ruth 42, 89, 100 Saylor, Chris 32 Schaefermeyer, David 21, 127, 150, 168 Schaefermeyer, Mike 53, 108, 167 Schanno, Lorraine 30, 97 Schoof, Petra 30, 83, 114, 126, 172 Schwobe, David 34, 36, 77, 81, 83, 87, 95, 102, 104, 105, 110, 162, 167 Scott, Bob 36 Scott, Linda 52 Searle, Diana 23, 76 Searle, Randy 53, 136, 141 Searle, Randy 53, 136, 141 Searle, Rhett 36, 104 Searle, Rodney 23 Searle, Roland 36, 112 Searle, Rossa 52, 109 Searle, Todd 36 Serrano, LaRee 52, 91, 114 Sessions, Dayle 34, 42, 94, 98, 105 Sessions, Dee 53 Sevy, Mary Lou 52, 91 Sharp, Sharron 26, 58, 59, 76, 89, 94, 98 Sharpe, Linda 42, 104, 108, 110 Shumway, John 44, 69, 80, 129, 132, 162 Simmons, Fen 39, 101 Simmons, Ronda 20, 93 Simper, Pearl 13 Simper, Shirleen 52 Sims, Claude 79 Singleton, Dennis 32 Slaugh, Burnell 53, 136, 139 Slaugh, Craig 35, 137 Slaugh, Glen 52 Slaugh, Sandra 52 Smith, Billie 53, 159 Smith, Gerald 39, 79, 115 Smith, Gloria 45, 83, 95 Smith, Jolyn 55, 152 Smith, Linda 55, 88, 114 Smith, Marvin 52, 11 5 Smith, Mary 114, 152 Smith, Roy L. 12 flmith, Waneta 54, 86, 90 Smuin, Craig 26 Smuin, DeVon 39, 155 Smuin, Kathy 55, 91 Smuin, Marilyn 43, 95 Smuin, Steve 52, 115, 137 Snow, Dale 39, 79, 105, 127 Snow, Doyle 39, 79, 127 Snow, Ray 21, 127 Soderquist, Carol 17, 29, 58, 59, 93, 134 Solmonson, Ron 52, 159 Sorenson, Kenneth 52, 115 Southam, Carol 43, 90, 112 Southam, Kenneth 39 Southam, Marilyn 43, 88, 152 Spaulding, Steve 52 Spendlove, Brian 52, 78, 162 Spendlove, Kim 23, 58, 97, 144, 150, 168 Stagg, Shelley 41, 112, 150 Staley, Linda 22, 114 Staley, Naomi 28, 99 Stanfill, Shonna 54, 89 Steele, Sharyl 43 Stephens, Glen 52 Stewart, Gloria 43 Stewart, Patricia 55, 89 Stone, Jo Anne 45, 90 Storey, llene 43, 93, 95, 104 Stringham, Irene 54 Stringham, Stephanie 24, 112 Stubbs, David 55 Sucke, Jim 39 Sullivan, Leonard 55 Sundquist, Danny 20, 95, 172, 173 Swain, Linda 114 Swain, Linda Jo 43, 117 Swain, Susan 95 Sweatfield, Terry 159 Sweeney, Colleen 54 Sweeney, Shannon 37, 94, 100, 101 Sweeney, Tim 39, 83 Swett, Kathy 43 Tassainer, Gary 39, 69, 78, 80, 83, 105, 128, 132, 148, 157 158, 160, 163 Taylor, Mary 54, 90, 152 Terry, Randy 30 Temples, Sally 56 Thacker, Acel 55, 108 Thedell, Aron 12, 155 Thomas, Kent 36, 78, 81, 129, 131, 157, 158, 160, 161 Thomas, Lynn 77 Thomas, Tommy 24, 69, 78, 79, 81, 102, 106, 120, 160, 163 fhunehurst. Melody 54, 109, 114 Timothy, Douglas 54, 108 Toone, Reah 37, 94, 99 Trujillo, Bulah 54, 114 Trujillo, Ray 54 Turner, Clara 43 Ufford, Robert 54, 108, 115, 136, 139 Usery, Sally 54 207 Van Leuvan, Kent 27, 100, 115, 154 Vernon, Russell 55, 78 Vickery, Brenda 54 Vigil, Janey 37 Walker, Richard 55, 69, 109, 133 Walker, Robert 55, 114, 133 Walkup, John 41 Wall, Larry 55, 79 Wall, Terry 56, 79 Wallace, Kathy 37, 83, 99, 114, 121, 154 Wallen, Veronica 37, 82, 102 104 126, 143, 145, 152, 153, 154 Warby, Kathy 37, 93, 97, 108, 109 Warby, Steve 54 Wardell, Jimmy 7 Wardle, Billy 45, 136, 138, 139 Wardle, Lowell 13 Washburn, Philip 54, 108 Watson, Blaine 41 Webb, Lee 54 Webb, Wilma 10, 106 Weber, Melba 11, 88 Weber, Winslow 12, 82 Wedig, Lanay 54, 90 Wedig, Richard 19, 69, 80, 96, 112, 119, 144, 150, 164, 165, 168 Weeks, Durrell 54 Weeks, John 54, 167 Weeks, Merv 23, 106, 129, 130, 166 Wehking, Pam 56 Westwood, Bob 41, 77, 97 Weight, Duane 156 Weist, Don 20, 99, 115, 150 White, Bonnie 49 White, Bruce 41, 99, 150 White, Georgie 50 White, Mike 41 Wilkins, Duane 41, 110 Wilkins, Harlan 41, 99, 104 Williams, Jane 22, 82, 93, 99, 172 Winder, Ada Beth 37, 83 Winder, Don 28, 100 Winder, Eugene 41, 162 Winder, Jo Ann 50 Winkler, Rae Lynn 24, 58, 59, 90, 93, 154 Winkler, Verona 49, 90 Winn, Steve 30 Winward, Narvene 22, 112 Woehrmann, Richard 15, 19, 84, 87, 96, 102, 112, 122, 148, 150 Worthen, Ellis 11, 102 Yakovich, Darlene 49, 100 Young, Jennifer 49 Zimmerman, Tom 49 Zufelt, Dorene 49 Zufelt, Sharron 22, 76, 112, 114 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 «vtWiVW �