Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 200

 

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1967 volume:

We pause mid the wonders of Life And the magic of Science, To bring forth on these pages The golden moments of time Just past. It is our wish to walk again The paths of achievement, fun, Beauty and skill; To ski the winter slopes and Enjoy the summer sun. We set them all before You......... Come walk with us! UINTAH H VERNA SCHOOL TAH Waneta Smith. Tod Davis . . . Diana Massey Douglas Luke. Editor . Co-Editor Manager . Advisor l ■ The day is done, and the darkness Falls from ihe wings of Night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in his flight. A feeling of sadness and longing, That i iot akin to pain, And reserflnies sorrow only As th mistJjesembles the rain. Who, through lonJBays of labor, And nights devoid of ease, 4|Stili«heard Mpjjfcoul the music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs h v Biver to quiet The restless pulse of carenjjjt And come like the benedicttefn That follows after prayer. Then read from the treasured volume The pdfem of thy choice; nbtlend tp% the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice. And the night shall be fill’d with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arab , And as silently steal Shall fold their tents like the Arab And as silently steal g rth Lqngf Meets Zo The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the wings of Night, As a feather is wafted downward From an eagle in_his flight. A feeling of sadness and longing, That is not akin to pain, And resembles sorrow only As the mist resembles the rain. Who, through long days of labor, And nights devoid of ease, Still heard in his soul the music Of wonderful melodies. Such songs have power to quiet The restless pulse of care, And come like the benediction That follows after prayer. Then read from the treasured volume The poem of thy choice; And lend to the rhyme of the poet The beauty of thy voice. And the night shall be fill’d with music, And the cares that infest the day Shall fold their tents like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Jh Memoriam LIFE IS DEEP Life is deep if man will peer Under its surface of clay, And life is large will he but look Beyond the clouds of day . . . Life is wide as the eye can see And as grand as the mind can will, Like the fertile spot we only find By looking behind the hill. Life is little only to those Who are tiny within themselves, « Who never have read a flower s heart Or a book with.iji®Wieir shelves . . . Life is small alfany one thought Or as limitless as the sky, And into our being God has placed The so unto measure it by! Frank H. Keith Ray Caldwell 66 Larry White 69 A Jnendly Smile and an Open Mand An individuals ability to accomplish the impossible will greatly be determined by the course of events that a person goes through in his high school life. The correlation between students and faculty is the goal of every school year. The time has now arrived for each of us to grow a little more mature and drop our childish habits. We need to look toward our goals in life. By transforming our mental attitudes in life we will be able to ac- complish our future plans. Your future will depend upon a clear vision of goals and achievement. Lift up your eyes and walk into your future with your shoulders squared and confidence that you can succeed if you but try. Superintendent Seans Ashel Evans Board of Education Francis Lennox Clerk 9 Front row: Ray Nash. Grant Pickup. Back row: Lorin McKee. Jack Seitz. Doug Lawson. Attendance Officer Winslow Weber American Problems One of the most difficult and unpopular jobs in a school is that of atten- dance counselor. The job necessarily requires a good portion of patience and tact in the face of what is often the least attractive side of the student. The job includes pressure from both students and parents, yet Mr. Weber has respon- sibly met the obligations of his job and has earned the respect of the studentbody. Valda Massey Chad Orton Art, Soph. Orientation. Student Council Counselors Busy men? Yes, is the answer to that question. During the first few weeks of school their offices were always full of students trying to change their schedule or find an easy way to college. Test results and educational futures are their prob- lems. To both Mr. Orton and Mr. Massey we all say, You have done a praiseworthy job, and you have sur- mounted many great problems in trying to please all of us”. Secretaries Happiness is a smiling secretary! Smiling secretaries are a must at Uintah. They have to keep records, sell tickets, answer questions for stu- dents, answer the phone, and above all be in a good mood. We can be proud of our secretaries. They do their job plus more. They pan even build school spirit. Yes, our secre- taries are a part of the school. 10 Barbara Gale Verda Hammond Our (guide Posts Robert Jameson Shorthand. Type. Secretarial. Office Estel Manwaring Spanish. English Ora Fay Oviatt English. Speech Harold Hopla English Electa Caldwell Bookkeeping, English Journalism Marland Stagg Drivers Ed. Kenneth Squire Art 11 Wilma Webb Library Our (guide Posts Doug Moon Health. P.E Deanne Sadlier P.E., Creative Dance Drill Team Ted Taylor P.E 12 Don Adler Band Vivian Holmes Biology. Physiology Juanita Golding Chemistry. Physics. Physical Science WE MEET TOMORROW THROUGH OUR TEACHERS TODAY James Olson American and World History William Bausch English Douglas Luke English. Social Studies Loun Easthope American and World History Freda Davis Clothing. Home Living Melba Weber Foods. Homemaking Linda Pratt Chorus 13 Terral Michaelson German, World History Doyle Landon Farm Mechanics Our Cjulde Posts 14 Dean Christensen Metals, Electronics Dennis Preece Crafts, Mechanical Drawing Charles T. Freeman Auto Mechanics Cooks and Custodians It has been said that some adults stay youthful and optimistic because they work with young people. How- ever, we contend that our cooks and custodians would not have the jobs that they do unless they were young- at-heart. It takes patience, under- standing, and good humor to cook for and clean up after 600 lively teen-agers. Our non-teaching personnel have earned the respect of both students and teachers because they are al- ways willing to do what is best for Uintah and her students. Alice Bingham Beta S. Bryant Pearl Simper Marvell P. William Head Cook Ellen Haws 15 Bill Richardsen Lowell Wardle Head Custodian Baxter Powell Students The Student Council is a group of students elected to lead and coordinate the activities and functions of Uintah High School. One of their pur- poses is to promote school spirit and unity among the members of the school along with operating a student government. We as students of Uintah High School can be proud of the great student council we have had this year. We can be proud to say that the student council has done its job. The school has been run by the students, and they weren’t pressured by the faculty. We have had more activities than any past year; we have had different activities, and the pattern has been broken. All of these things can be credited to the student council. The student council, as a class this year, has been an experiment and they have proved them- selves in the work that they have done. They have revised the constitution of the school which in it- self has been a difficult task. The marquee has always been up-to-date. Each week they work on it to keep current events posted for the conven- ience of the public. The student council worked as a team this year. In itself this is a great accomplishment. They are all leaders, and this is what makes them work so well together. 16 17 Studentbody Officers This past year has been a very special one for me. I have learned to appreciate every member of Uintah High. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with all of you in student government, school activities, and all that has transpired during this eventful year. I have enjoyed my courses of study all during my sophomore, junior, and senior years. Especially those concerning music, social studies, and student government. I enjoy outdoor sports, such as fishing and hunting. My social life has been com- plete. thanks to my many friends and the activities which our great school has to offer. De Armon Batty Vice-President Utes. this past year at Uintah High School will never be a tiring memory to me. Guys, you're great, and never except it another way. They say if you will spend a small portion of your school life in service you will be happy. Thanks to you I have had the opportunity to be happy You've been a great asset to me and I II always remember you. Remember the following saying for me. and you'll always be smiling Most of the shadows in this life are caused by standing in your own sunshine. May God bless and guide each and every one of you Dennis Mott President I love Uintah High School and I am and always will be very proud to say that I am among those who have grown and developed within her walls Uintah has offered me many choices, invaluable experiences and opportunities I II always cherish the memory of all the wonderful people :t has been my privilege to know during my high school years. It is my hope that Uintah will always be what she is now and even something better and that those who come here in the future will truly appreciate her. Louise Me Conkie Secretary Norma Johnson Business Manager Richard Jolley Chief of Police LeeAnn Caldwell Historian Elaine Brown Head Cheerleader 19 Cheerleaders Dianna Colobella Maureen Massey Verona Winkler Elaine Brown Head Cheerleader The cheerleaders of '66 and '67 worked together to instill pep, enthusiasm, and spirit in the Utes. This year has really been great! I have really enjoyed being a cheerleader I think our school is one in a million. My hobbies are dancing and sewing I like a studentbody with lots of spirit, fun parties, and good looking boys. I dis- like people who put on big fronts, and fake smiles. I have enjoyed being a cheerleader this year and I think our school is the best. I love to support school activities and raise school spirit. Swimming, dancing and tubing are my favorite hobbies. I dislike confusion and disorganization. Elaine Brown Verona Winkler I enjoy sports very much and love to cheer for them. I like boys with neat grins and cheek dancing I diskke people who are always in a hurry and having to do thmgs that I hate to do Maureen Massey I have had lots of fun being a cheerleader at Uintah and enjoy Pep Club, victories, cheering for them and going to state. I like to laugh, eat. snow ski. chew gum and argue! I dislike fake laughs' and people who make a big deal out of nothing. Dianna Colobella 21 Senior Officers I have enjoyed being Senior Class President this year The class has done their job well and are ready to go on to bigger and better horizons. This year s seniors have worked hard to make our school the finest ever. These cheerful and hard work- ing students have lead our school onward and upward toward the ladder of success Their continued efforts and interest will set a basis for the coming years I have enjoyed participating in football and many other school activities. I look forward to attending college and major- ing in Dentistry or Law. Robert Jolley President The Class of 1967 has finally accomplished the major step for success We Seniors have worked hard at making this a better school for the future students of Uintah High. I am proud to have been the Vice President of the Senior Class and to help accomplish what has been put before us. Doug Jensen Vice President I think that Uintah is a great school, and that we have a great student body. This year we have tried to make our senior year a fun and outstanding one for each and every student of our school, it has been a wonderful experience for me to be the Secretary of the Senior Class this year I plan to attend the College of Eastern Utah, and then to work as a secretary Connie Gardinar Secretary Bruce Nelson Glenda Colorow Lane Bennion Jim Fulkerson Jolyn Smith Doug Gillis Joy Hardinger Joe Hall Norma Johnson Holly Steele Colleen Sweeney Jot inda Hodgkinson Marguetia Olsen 23 Seniors... Joe Moritzky Darwin Erickson Sally Temple %■ Ron Solmonson Carol Roberts Chris Alexander Randy Collett Bob Ufford Steve Smuin 24 Doug Chivers Paula Bradshaw Rossa Searle Glen Stephens ARE BUSY . Claudine Goodrich Darlene Yakovich Sherma Oaks 25 Bena Morrell Elaine Brown Robert Jolley Joyce Oaks Pamela Angus Acel Thacker Robert Paulson Gary Myers Connie Gardiner Leon Kidd Steve Busch Seniors... CONCENTRATE ON Dennis Mott Nancy Hobart Jerry Mecham Maureen Massey Lou Ann Eaten 26 Julie Abegglen % Gloria Richens Sandra Slaugh Kathy Smuin Brian Spendlove Mary Lou Sevy Rex Huber Bob Morrison Kathy Kelly STUDY . .. Cheryl Murray V Gene Bigelow Melody Thunehorst 27 Lillie Cook Seniors... Betty Karren Robert Walker Rick Jones Billy Smith Donna Bowden Steve Hirschi Russ Vernon Van Chambliss ' '■% Gawin Horrocks LaRee Serrano 28 Doug Timothy Patti Howard REALLY STACK UP . . . Verona Winkler Phil Washburn 29 Ilene Pope Larry Gurule Kathleen Goodrich Nance Hatch Zale Postma Ferron Martinsen Doreen Zufelt WE LOOK UP TO . . . Roger Murray LaRita Haws Randy Searle Sharlie Rowan Brent Birchell ’30 Richard Walker Bonnie White Morgan Johnson Beatrice Cesspooch Betty Poston Charlene Hammond Wayne Manwaring Seniors Steve Spaulding Leonard Sullivan Ken Clark Brenda Vickery Larry Jorgensen 31 TTSS Connie Caldwell Linda Smith Jennifer Young Richard Jolley ' Robert Hunting Christine Brady Seniors... 1 David Merkley Jo Ann Winder Buzz Holmes Louise Dewey Lee Webb Wayne Jenkins Waneta Smith Leo Rooks Diana Massey CLIMB THE LADDER TO SUCCESS . . . Vicki Davis DeArmon Batty Susan Cook Donald Curfew Terry Wall Oke McQueen Ron Banks Louise McConkie 34 Gale Rasmussen Greg Davidson LaRee Jorgensen Evelyn Coon SHOW ARTISTIC QUALITIES . . . Errol Hullinger Steve Warby Ben Johnson Cherie Richens Mike Schaefermeyer Susan Freeman LeeAnn Caldwell Vickie Hammond 35 Hunior Officers I thoroughly enjoyed being President of the Junior Class while I was at Uintah. I think Uintah is a great school, and you students that attend her will always be remembered by me. I wish all of the Juniors as well as the other classes the best of luck. May God show his hand in all you do Bob Baird President I really like Uintah and think it is a great school. I have enjoyed very much the privilege of being a class officer this year Brent Jones Vice President My interests are many, like those of most Juniors. I enjoy meeting new people and going to new places. I like funny movies, rooms full of music, watching all sports and wearing sweatshirts. I'm proud to be a student at Uintah. I plan to attend college after graduation. 36 Judy Herman Secretary Mike Alexander Christine Oaks Cary Thacker Sandra Hatch Kenneth Reynolds Ellen Batty Larry Reynolds Vaneta Johnson Leslie Mecham Carmelita Thomas {Juniors... class of ’68 . . . Bill McManus Karen Redhair Robert Foley Carol Goldenstein Hal Massey Rhonda Porter Joe Murray Eileen Oaks Bill Fink Doris Cooper 37 Mike Stanfill Connie Singleton Rusty Oldson Anne Henderson Kathy Hatch Bob Baird llene McConkie Craig Tassainer {juniors... Garr Roberts Soni Adamson Paul Feltch Lorrie Slaugh Dianna Colobella Steve Griggs Ann Slaugh Ron Cook Johnetta Magee FIND THEIR Gaylen Merrell Bonnie Anderson 38 Carol Murray Dennis Holmes Jeaneen Brady Duane Hanberg Marla Baird Roland Sinfield Diane Brough Bill Bascom Jean Stringham Tod Davis Richard Pederson Saundra Hullinger Gay Saunders Mike Tunnel {Juniors... grow Dona Chew Russel Morehouse 40 Ralph Jones Vicki Stephens Connie Freestone Ronnie Westwood Scott Griggs Margaret Caldwell Lary Hardy Elva Lynn Manwaring LeAnn Rich Ralph Huber Gwen Allred Roger Peterson Lynda Hall Tal Merkley Denese Richardson Jim Jensen Deon Bastian INTELLECTUALLY!! Darwin Johnson 41 Jim Guinn Bonnie Beers Kenton Grua Kathie Luck Ken Woehrmann Kathy Boren Rex Hadlock Linda Offutt Wynn Mansfield Linda Bland Kenneth Bascom Agnes Hanks Robert Raines Rheta Gillis Mike Weber Edwin Winder Teresa Palmer Robert Evans Paulette Rediske Jackie Hatch Clair Bascom Lorene Johnson Reid Merrell juniors. WORKED CONSCIENTIOUSLY Judy Hofeltz Richard Winder 42 Norene Whit© Danny Cloward Gisnda Alhandra TOWARD A BETTER U.H.S. Bill Thweatt Kathy Martin Sherman Workman Patty Ann Merrell Wade Bowthorpe Ona Marie Billings Inge Ross Dean Landon Debbie Goodrich Dean Aitken Carol Stevens 43 Chris Bowthorpe Jane Dewey Doug Kier Gena Sweatfield Ron Ross Bonnie Oldroyd Lynn Steele Jerrie Zimmerman Jimmy Sutton Jana Brown Rumors... TOP THEIR YEAR WITH Elden Swett Dixie Adams Steven Hunting Kathy Ross Danny Deans 44 Judy Herman Jim Malone Barbara Goff Doug Gibbs Claudia Goodrich Lee Nash Dema Blanton Danny Mortensen Kieth Miller Randy Grey Lira Gardner Ellen Allred David Hatch Brent Jones Chris Morton ft MEMORABLE JUNIOR PROM Larry Joseph Susan Merrill Delwin Remington Ralph Snow Doug Hackford Joann Toone Clark Christian Roy Gardiner Kathie Burke Lynn Sundquist 45 Sophomore Officers I enjoy school and being with my friends. My main ambition is to go to college for further education. I especially enjoy skiing and participating in school sports. Also, listening to a certain teacher brag about his race horse. Oh yes, I like girls. Greg Hawkins President I am active in school sports and school activities. I would like to go on to college and after college go into coaching. Eddie Johnson Vice President I am interested in most all sports, but my favorites are wrestling and football. After I finish high school I plan to go on to college. Joe Gowan Secretary 46 Bill Henline Marsha Phillips Jerome Purcell Pat Hofeltz Greg Frandsen Connie Wallace Morris Palmer Carole Hall Sophomores... HELP UPPER CLASSMEN Barbara Bowden Greg Hawkins Julena McDonald John Allred Sandy Sutton Greg Hatch Jerri Reynolds Phil Timothy Pam Gentry Lamoyne Taylor 47 Randy Merrell Gayle Pederson John West David Abplanalp Diane Workman Diane Southam Allen Anderson Russell Perry Vickie Taylor ATTAIfs Elroy Hardinger Alta Marie Smith Patti Cook Brent Blandford Donald Winker Chris Jones Ann Madsen Danny Sessions Marlene Wardle Jan Stringham 48 Nancy Thacker Rickie Bell Doug Barlow Mary Bieber Jeneal Huff Bart Henderson Dell Massey Karen Goodman Harriet Evans NEW HEIGHTS . . . Joyce Christian Scott Pederson Don Allred Charlene Wardle Barbara Morrison Marilyn O'Niel Don Preece Guy Hoopes Betty Schultz Rodney Paulson 49 Rodney Erickson Annette Merrell Daiee Cook lorin Holmes Brent Eaton Connie Hazelbush Linda Oaks Jay Slaugh Laretta Galloway Mary Jean Turner Robert Zeller Johnnie Boren HANG ON Bob Haws Melinda Thaxton Sherry Malone Kathy Price Mary Lee Snow David Fletcher Cathy Solmonson Kathy Chiles Mike Gardiner Art Hobart Todd Coy Garth McCokie 50 r Jim Sowards Wade Needles Kathleen Long Shanna Morgan Alan White Loni Edrington Pat Powell Bruce Wallen Robert Corbin Jana Long Dana Shiner Ronnie Ufford Sophomores! Ray Nash janice Harrison Debbie Lane Carl Patow Kathy Busch Mike Armijo Terry Neilson Andrea Henry Carol Moon Lynn Bingham 51 Roger Perry Della Atwood Vernie Heeney Levi Smuin Blaine Pierce Beverly Price Maureen Sweeney Allan Batty Mike Johnson Susan Johnson JoAnn Roberts Nyla Porter Sophomores Larry White Sherry Massey April McQueen George Winder Ed Johnson Gloria Hill Judy Morrison Joe Gowen Mike O'Neil Verda Harrison Marinda Murray John Thunehorst 52 Randy Carter Lynn Angus Barbara Merkley Merridy Stewart Laird Merkley Brenda Caldwell Diane Preece Brad Davidson Ernest Atwood Kay Deans Sue Saunders Arneldon Davis STUDY! Ted Mecham Lorraine Navanick Gary Wilkins Jean Starkey Shanna Moulton David Gagon Pam Bowthorpe Robert Jones Lee Ann Pettey Bruce Hanks 53 Dennis Hullinger Carmen Rupe Ray Don Bullock Michele Knight Merlin Sinfield Shanna Hall Debra Sorenson Louis Farnung Pam Clark Karl Turner Betty Jean McCurdy Steve Hall LOOKING AHEAD Barry Giles Vickie Calder Alice Abplanalp Wayne Burton George Gurr Sheree Massey Kaye Cantrell Danny Jackson 54 Danny Massey Jerry Millecam Sue Barker Elaine Lenox Brad Bullock Glenda Winn Janeen Cook Mike Smith Dennis Curtis Rosa Millecam Sophomores! Larry Rowell Brenda Gardiner Kent Hadlock Sherry Williams Rodger Lacy Angela Barton Paul Aycock Vickie Wall David Morton Patty Stone i Cindy Baker Keith Kendall Linda Mackay Ronald Navanick 55 Caught In STOP Told ya I d get him! 1 ” Gleem really works for The Hustler! The sky is falling! I don t care! Who says I'm not the greatest?! Would you believe GTO ?! the Act! YIELD to The Hustler! Duh! I did not!! Grand Canyon! That's using your heads!'. Mr. Muscles. .-M 57 Uintah Migh Zwins Richard and Robert Walker are Seniors at Uintah Their birthday was December 16, 1948 at Vernal, Utah. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. The twosome hold a national record as the largest twins ever born. Richard and Robert are valuable members of the football, basketball and baseball teams. 58 Richard and Robert Jolley were born on January 19. 1949, in Salt Lake City. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arben Jolley They are active members in the Senior Class, Varsity Club, Key Club, Model United Nations, and Student Council. Paula and Paulette Bradshaw were born to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw on the 26th of July, 1949, in Carlsbad, New Mexico. They both are members of the U'ettes and help build school spirit. Larry and Terry Wall were born on August 22, 1949, in Vernal, Utah. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wall. They are seniors at Uintah, and participate enthusiastically in F.F.A. 59 U.M.S. Don and John Allred are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allred. Although twins, Don and John do not have the same birthday. John was born at 11:45 P.M. on December 6, 1950, and Don was born at 12:14 A.M. on December 7. They are members of the sophomore class. Diane and Donnie Preece were born on November 20,1950. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Preece, and sophomores at Uintah. They were born in Phoenix, Arizona. Sheree and Sherry Massey are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Massey. Their birthday was May 29, 1951. They are Uintah High sophomores, also. 60 ZwiftS Roger and Russell Perry were born on September 13, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Perry. In addition to being sophomores this year, they are active members of Uintah's marching band. Marilyn and Michael O'Neil were born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Brian O'Neil on January 24, 1951. Both were born and raised in Vernal, and at the present are soph- omores at Uintah. Charlene and Marlene Wardle conclude a set of six twins in the sophomore class. They were born at Wray, Colorado, on October 2, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Donnell E. Wardle. We are glad to have them with us this year at Uintah. UlUtah RATES HIGH Eddie Johnson Best Sport SPORTSMANSHIP IS HALF THE GAME. POISE GOES HAND IN HAND WITH PERSONALITY. Louise Dewey Most Collegiate STUDY TODAY Jolene Robbins Most Poised 62 IN PERSONALITY 63 Steve Hershi Most Witty ENTHUSIASTIC STUDENTS CREATE THE GREAT UINTAH SPIRIT. Betty Karren Friendliest COURTESY IS A MUST IN ANY CLASS. Steve Griggs Friendliest a % Duane Hanburg Best Dressed Mike loupe Most Enthusiastic NEATNESS AND CLEANLINESS AIDS IN APPEARANCE. Shelley Knight Best Dressed DeArmon Batty Most Courteous Louise McConkie Most Courteous UINTAH S HALLS ARE ENLIGHTENED BY THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE. S. Elva Lyn Manwaring Most Enthusiastic Uintah High's students participate actively in a wide curriculum. Much of their time is spent in extra-curricular ac- tivities. The majority of the students' time is spent within the walls of the classroom where they study various subjects which help to mold them into the role they will fulfill in their life after they leave school. Many of the students will go on to study in colleges, universities, secretarial schools, trade schools, and enter the professional world. It is for this reason that Uintah has several special departments. Classwork Zoday Our Business Department here at Uintah is one of the best equipped in the State of Utah. The courses offered include shorthand, type, bookkeep- ing, and secretarial office practice. Uintah has excellent library facilities which the students use. We are extremely lucky to have these facilities available in the evenings. 66 FFT7T ffi] Q rri j Uintah students study and learn each weekday. Our wishes are that they might continue to learn throughout their lives and never forget the good ideas and facts they have learned here at Uintah during this year. 67 Uintah offers farm mechanics, auto mechanics, mechanical drawing and other courses to the students who are interested in these fields. Many hours are spent in useful training which benefit these students in their lives, whatever profession they choose. Our thanks go to this fine department. Zomorrow’s 68 Uintah offers the students the rignt to take physical education classes. It is in these classes that they learn good sportsmanship and skills. This can be a period of relaxation and physical growth. In the curriculum at Uintah High School is a fine music program. Stu- dents may enter a class of band, orchestra, or chorus. It is within these classes that they are taught the fine points of music. Uintah offers courses in speech, art, and homemaking giving everyone a choice in the curriculum. Professions. Classes are also offered in the natural and physical sciences. A wide variety of mathematics and language arts are offered to all students of Uintah High School. Uintah also offers a very fine social studies program. Students are encouraged to participate in these programs as well as others. 69 TODAY MEETS TOMORROW THROUGH Participation Uintah’s Cheerleaders have worked diligently to boost school spirit. They have gone to the difficult task of hand beading their uniforms which are shown here. The students offer them felicitations for their beauty, charm and accomplishments. Coaches Uintah High athletes partici- pate as club presidents, Student Body officers, dramatists, stu- dents, and team members. The athlete can see his sport as a continuous demand of con- centration, as a goal to be reach- ed, or as an activity for enjoy- ment. The athletes attitude to- ward his sport reflects his general outlook on life. Our Coaches this year have worked extremely hard to pro- duce good athletes, and to make better men. They strove to have a winning team, and produce the finest quality in each and every student. 74 Dennis Preece 'Wrestling I Doug Barlow Manager Robert Walker Co-Captain Ron Solmonson Tailback Jerry Chew Co-Captain Richard Walker End David Hatch Eddie Johnson Clark Christian Jay D. Henline Wingback Tackle Tackle Fullback 75 Richard Jolley Tackle Rusty Oldson Wingback Danny Mortensen Guard Morgan Johnson Tackle Jim Guinn Tailback Les Mecham Tackle David Merkley End Rodger Lacy Fullback Robert Jolley Tackle Bob Baird Wingback Brian Spendlove Wingback Mike Stanfill Tackle Dale Gowen Guard Brent Jones Quarterback Dennis Holmes Fullback Doug Kier Tailback Gaylen Merrell Guard Joe Gowen Tailback Leo Rooks Guard David Fletcher Guard Jan Stringham End Roger Perry End Lonnie Maynard Wingback Russ Perry Guard Doug McConkie Bart Henderson Greg Hawkins Levi Smuin Guard Guard Quarterback End 77 We would like to extend our congratulations to each and every member of the Varsity Team this year for their outstanding conduct and performance. Our thanks go to them and to their Coach for a job well done. 78 Mark Henline Duane Hanburg Doug Jensen Brent Jones Robert Walker Uintah Varsity Doug Chivers Richard Walker Barry Hatch Roger Peterson Bruce Nelson Uintah ’$ junior Varsity We as students of Uintah High School extend our congratulations and thanks for the Junior Varsity's ex- treme perseverance and determination this year. They have contributed greatly to school spirit and excitement of our school. 80 1967 State Champs! Left to right, standing: Coach Doug Moon. Roger Peterson. Richard Walker. Robert Walker. Doug Jensen. Brent Jones. Gary Wilkins. Coach Chad Orton Kneeling: Mike Tunnell; Manager Barry Hatch. Rex Hadlock. Duane Hanburg. Doug Chivers. Bruce Nelson. Dez Murray We did it! We took State! Our mighty Utes brought home another great victory and a handsome trophy to match. They’re the greatest; now everyone in the state knows it. We’re proud of you Uintah! With scores like these how could we lose? Uintah 53 St. Joseph 40 Uintah 61 Hurricane 31 Uintah 72 Emery 62 Uintah 67 Grantsville 47 81 Richard Walker Basketball all-stater and all-region Richard Walker had a very success- ful basketball season. He was picked for All Region first team and was picked by the Salt Lake Tribune for All State first team. He contributed to the fine state championship that we are so proud of. He was also picked as the most valuable player of the state tournament. Burnell Slaugh is one of our out- standing wrestlers and is a returning state champ. He took first place in region and landed second place at the state tournament. He wrestled as the most valuable wrestler after taking first place. Athletes All-State and All-Kegion Robert Walker Basketball all-stater and all-region Robert Walker was the team's leading scorer and an outstanding all around performer. He was picked for the All Region first team and was picked for All State first team by both the Deseret News and Salt Lake Tribune. He, along with the rest of the basketball team, has made this a season to remember for Ute fans. ; t nr Randy Searle 2nd team all-region wrestler Ken Woehrmann 2nd team all-region 2nd team all-state wrestler Burnell Slaugh 1 st team all-region 2nd team all-state Ken Woehrmann was one of the reasons we placed second in state this year. He placed second in region and came crash- ing back to take second place in state. 82 Bob Ufford 1st team all-region wrestler Congratulations go to these outstanding athletes of our school. They have played an im- portant part in our successful and exciting seasons this year. We as yearbook staff say, thanks for a job well done. Jay Dee Henline 1st team all-region wrestler Wayne Pope 1 st team all- region wrestler Eddy Johnson 1 st team all- region wrestler Garr Roberts 1st team all- region wrestler Greg Frandsen 1 st team all- region wrestler Bob Ufford had a very success- ful season this year by placing first in region, third in state, and second in an AAU Tournament. Wayne Pope placed first in region. Jay Dee Henline, Garr Roberts, Eddy Johnson, and Greg Frandsen all placed third in state after placing first in region. All these wrestlers played an important part in the outstanding showing we made at state this year. They finished the season by placing second in state. 83 Back row: Coach Preece. Eddie Johnson. Wayne Pope. Jay Dee Henline. David Merkley. Garr Roberts. Bobby Ufford Front row: Burnell Slaugh. Corwyn Roberts. Ken Woehrmann. Randy Searle. Danny Sessions. Greg Frandsen. SEASON MATCHES Uintah 50 Altamont 7 Uintah 48 Duchesne .... 8 Uintah 26 GrandJunction Central 24 Uintah 35 Union 13 Uintah 37 Carbon 13 Uintah 35 Rangely 13 Uintah 16 Steamboat ... 29 Uintah 28 Craig 19 Uintah 40 Wasatch 8 Uintah 33 Union 11 Uintah 27 Rangely 17 Uintah 48 Altamont 7 Uintah 44 Duchesne .... 3 Uintah 27 Craig 22 We extend our congratulations to these men and their coach for their fine achievements this year. They set their goals high and dedicated themselves to hard work for them- selves and the school. This is the fourth consecutive year Uintah has placed second in the state tournament, and we are very proud of all their efforts. TRI-CAPTAINS: Burnell Slaugh. Bobby Ufford. Randy Searle. Burnell Slaugh, our outstanding wrestler, set his goals to win the Ira Dern Award at the Intermountain A.A.U., and our best wishes to him for future success. 84 Eddie Johnson-Unlimited 1st District 1st Region 3rd State 19-7 Wayne Pope-180 2nd District 1st Region 5th State 12-9 Jay Dee Henline-165 1st District 1st Region 3rd State 20-3 David Merkley-154 2nd District 4th Region 10-7 Garr Roberts-145 1st District 1st Region 3rd State Bobby Ufford-138 1st District 1st Region 3rd State 2nd A.A.U. 26-5-1 Burnell Slaugh-133 1st District 1st Region 2nd State 1st A.A.U. 27-5 Corwyn Roberts-127 2nd District 3rd Region 15-6 Ken Woehrmann-120 1 st District 2nd Region 2nd State 16-5 Randy Searle-112 2nd District 2nd Region 4th State 20-8-1 Danny Sessions-103 2nd District 4th Region 10-11 Greg Frandsen-95 1st District 1st Region 3rd State 19-7 85 Back row: David Abplanalp. Wade Needles. Robert Corbin. David Fletcher. Daryl Cook. Hugh Vertries. Jim Guinn. Larry Evans. Mike O’ Neil. Coach Taylor. Front row: Dell Massey, Bruce Nay. Levi Smuin, Bill Henline. John Helco. Bill Thweatt, Don Skinner. Ronnie Ufford. Joe Gowan SEASON MATCHES Uintah............50 Uintah............22 Uintah............35 Uintah............30 Uintah............36 Uintah............34 Uintah............29 Uintah............24 Uintah............10 Uintah............48 Uintah............35 Altamont....... 7 Steamboat......14 Union........... 5 Carbon.......... 7 Provo...........26 Rangely.........22 Steamboat......15 Craig........... 7 Union........... 2 Altamont....... 7 Craig........... 3 David Abplanalp Manager Congratulations to our undefeated Junior Varsity squad and their coach. These boys are the backbone of our varsity, and they have set their goals for a very successful season again next year. 86 Baseball Left to right, top row: Coach Ted Taylor. Barry Giles. Greg Hatch. Jim Jensen. Jim Malone. Dennis Mott. Doug Jensen, Robert Walker. Mike Stanfill, Gary Wilkins. Mike McCarrell. Bob Corbin. Robert Zeller. Bottom row: Roger Lacy. David Dooley. Greg Hawkins. Levi Smum. Duane Hanburg. Jim Sowards. Gaylen Merrell. Ed Johnson, Joe Murray. The sights and sounds of spring were in evidence as base- ball enthusiasts were once again cheering teams to victory on the diamond. Our sincere thanks and congratulations go to our fine baseball team for their hard work and represen- tation of our school. 87 Zrack This year’s track team can be seen running their hearts out almost five hours a day. These determined boys are up at six o’clock trying to build up their stamina, strength, and endurance. Then after a hard day at their studies the same boys are out on the track ready for another hard workout. All this practice to excel led to the Snow College and B.Y.U. Invitationals. Under the leader- ship of Coach Moon, the Uintah cindermen show much promise. 88 Zemis With the experience of Bruce Nelson, Tod Davis, Mike Schafermeyer, and Barry Hatch, this year’s tennis team showed its ability and teamwork by beating Pleasant Grove and going to the Snow College and Brigham Young University Invitationals. With Coach Preece as the coach and Bruce Nelson as the captain, the younger players try to learn this sport and become the stars of the next years. Since Uintah has four returning lettermen on this year’s team, we expect to go all the way to state. Both on home and away courts, the 1967 tennis team dis- played fierce determination and competitiveness. Qiris’ and Roys’ Ceague Officers Wayne Pope Doug Chivers Burnell Slaugh Secretary Vice President President Mary Lou Sevy President LaNay Wedig Vice President Bena Morrell Vickie Taylor Kathie Hatch Historian Sophomore Representative Secretary 90 Service Bureau Doug Moon De Armon Batty Chairman Terral Michaelson Faculty Loun Easthope The Service Bureau plays an important part at Uintah High in providing entertainment for the students. Two weeks before an assembly is to be presented to the studentbody, the script has to be passed. One week before the assembly, a dress rehearsal is presented for approval. The Service Bureau is also responsible for choosing the finalists for Queen of the Sweetheart Ball and approving the exchange assemblies that are sent to other schools. Juanita Golding Doug Jensen Max Mott La Nay Wedig Brent Jones Richard Walker Richard Winder Eddie Johnson Doug Chivers Wayne Manwarmg 91 The Ute Pow Wow staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Electa Caldwell, have worked hard this year to produce a better school paper. Having the paper printed, enabled us to use pictures which definitely added interest. We believe we have achieved a marked improvement in the paper. It has lacked a variety of student expression. Efforts on the part of the staff to obtain student contributions proved fruitless. As the year closes, the journalism class feels satis- fied with the job achieved. If you have saved your copies, we hope they will recall many pleasant memories as you re-read your Ute Pow Wow. Ute Pow Wow Staff... THE STAFF . . . Editor-in-Chief..... Editorial Publisher. . Departmental Editor Sports Editor....... Feature Editors Exchange Editors.. Photographer........ Typists............. Reporters........... Tee Pee Talk Editor Advisor............ .....Doug Jensen .....Dean Landon .. Norma Johnson .....Mike Tunnell . Paulette Rediske Paulette Bradshaw .. . Robert Hunting Jerry Chew .......Rick Jones ... Norma Johnson Lillie Ann Cook ....... Leo Rooks Jerry Chew Rick Jones Paulette Bradshaw . . Connie Caldwell ... Electa Caldwell 92 Connie Caldwell Ned Hall Claudine Goodrich Jerry Chew Eva Foster Deanna Massey Russ Vernon We, the yearbook staff would like to express our appreciation to Mr. Massey and Mr. Luke for their help and advice. We would also like to thank you, as a studentbody for your cooperation. We hope you are as pleased with the results as we are. Elaine Brown Susan Cook Kathy Burke Patty Ann Merrell Rossa Searle Commercial Club Made up of efficient future stenographers, bookkeep- ers, and typists, the COM- MERCIAL CLUB spent an eventful year. ■'Firsts'’ included the COMPUTER DANCE and the AWARDS BANQUET. Featured speaker at the banquet was Dr. Ted Stod- dard from Utah State Uni- versity. The Business Brawl and the Better Business Skills Meet were other memorable events. The Commercial Club is looking forward to new and varied experiences in years to come. 4 Beth Cook Connie Gardiner Jana Brown Mary Sevy Joe Hall Randy Collett Ellen Allred Jodie Couture Robert Paulson Julie Abegglen Mary Usery JoAnn Winder Dona Chew I i Robert Morrison Brenda Vickery Lee Ann Caldwell Waneta Smith Mr. Robert Jameson Advisor Leonard Sullivan President Mrs. Electa Caldwell Advisor LouAnn Eaton First Vice-President Judy Herman Second Vice-President Kathy Goodrich Secretary Susan Freeman Shonna Stanfill llene Pope Irene Stringham Vivian J. Holmes Advisor Max Mott President Randy Merrell Vice-President The Science Club is dedicated to those students who are interested in the advancement of science. The club sponsors the Science Fair when held at Uintah High. The members participate in field trips and lectures per- taining to science. Donald Winkler Secretary-T reasurer 5 e j e e e Darlene Yakovich Jolynn Smith Gary Myers Brent Birchell Betty Karren Billy Smith -K, Greg Frandsen Dennis Holmes Mike O'Neil Delwin Remington Patti Howard Randy Carter Colleen Sweeney Wayne Burton Mary Smith 96 Irene Stringham President Spanish Club Colleen Sweeney Mike McCarrell V. President Kathy Price Historian Pat Wilkins Secretary Mike Navanick Annette Merrill Maureen Sweeney Billy Smith E J. Ballard Louis Farnung Bonnie Oldroyd Max Mott Richard Walker Roy Gardiner Bruce Hanks Janeen Cook Gerald Nay Clayton Merkley Allan Anderson Jay Slaugh Linda Pollard 97 (german Club Herr Michaelson Advisor Joe Hall President Robert Morrison Vice-President Led by Joe Hall, the German Club has done many worthwhile things this year. These include; a Homecoming float which won first place, a Cafe dance, a never-forgotten assembly, and a memor- able club outing. Jolinda Hodgkinson Reporter Louise Dewey Secretary Leonard Sullivan Historian Lili Cook Mike Weber Jan Stringham Carol Goldenstein Robert Raines Pam Angus Rodney Storey Jane Dewey Jim Jensen Darlene Yakovich 98 ATTAINS ITS HIGH GOALS. Acel Thacker Joyce Christian Oke McQueen Nancv Thacker oith f 1 11 lor Bob Jones Mary Bieber Rodger Lacy Jana Brown Susan Johnson Lynn Sundquist April McQueen DeArmon Batty Rossa Searle Jim Sowards Gloria Hill Robert Paulson Gena Sweatfield Robert Foley Barbara Morrison goring Nomads The Ski Club, here at Uintah, is one of the most active clubs in the school. Their activities have includ- ed skiing on weekends, a special trip to Steamboat and participation in Grizzily Ridge Winter Carnival. Kathy Price Jerry Millecam Cathy Solmonson Vickie Taylor Jan Stringham Merridy Stewart Greg Hawkins Gayle Pederson LeeAnn Pettey Ned Hall Ann Henderson Sherry Williams Sandy Sutton Secretary Historian 100 Ski Club We are inclined to believe that they also spend some of their time sitting in the snow, but we congratulate them on their fine accom- plishments. Jim Jensen Bart Henderson President Vice President Janis Harrison Cindy Baker Levi Smuin Darlene Yakovich Diana Brough Rodney Paulson Soni Adamson Diane Workman Steve Hail 101 Mr. Doug Luke Advisor Carmaleta Thomas Doris Cooper Sherma Oaks Cheryl Murray Secretary Robert Paulson President Marla Baird Vice-President Mr. Lee Bonham Advisor Waneta Smith Recorder Bena Morrell Randy Collett Vickie Davis Leonard Sullivan Float Chairman Oke McQueen Ura Gardiner Pam Abplanalp Saundra Hullinger Rhonda Porter 102 David Hacking Bonnie Anderson Pam Angus Acel Thacker Gwen Allred Key Club International 0 -T'' I 1 Ted Taylor Advisor The Key Club is composed of a team of hard working boys whose purpose is to serve the school and community. The club is affiliated with state and National Clubs and operates under the direction of a Governor. A national convention is held annually. Garr Roberts Glen Stephens Dennis Mott Steve Griggs Donald Winkler Greg Frandsen Brian Spendlove p iiM Wayne Manwaring P p V 4f Brent Jones Jerry Chew Ken Woehrman Steve Hall Clark Christian Mike Stanfill David Merkley 103 Danny Cloward Ron Solmonson Doug McConkie Doug Jensen Dennis Mott Ken Woehrmann Russ Vernon Dale Gowen Rusty Oldson Clark Christian Paul Feltch Randy Searle Robert Jolley Brent Blandford Bob Baird Doug Timothy 104 Uintah High School Varsity Club Uintah's varsity club is composed of boys lettering in varsity athletics. Each boy has contributed his fair share, whether the sport be baseball, basketball, football, track, tennis, or wrestling. These varsity letterman represent the finest school spirit and leadership that Uintah High School has to offer. Doug Moon Advisor David Merkley Secretary Mike Tunnell Reporter Jerry Chew President Brian Spendlove Vice-President Burnell Slaugh Jim Gumn Garr Roberts Eddie Johnson 105 Lorrie Slaugh Secretary Lynda Richardson Peggy Hemstreet JoAnne Toone Randy Collett Julie Abigglan Kathy Kelly 108 Jody Couture Chris Alexander if Connie Gardiner Joyce Oaks U ’Sttes La Nay Wedig Soni Adamson Lorrie Slaugh % Paula Bradshaw Elva Lynn Manwaring Ann Slaugh Kathie Hatch I Anne Henderson Patti Howard Jeniffer Young Diana Brough O' Betty Karren Jeaneen Brady Ellen Batty Lorene Pitchford Jolene Robbins LeeAnn Caldwell Mrs. Sadlier Advisor Paulette Bradshaw Drill Mistress 109 Stage Crew Billy Bowden Glen Slaugh Steve Spaulding Max Mott Sound Spotlight Stage Manager We, as the Uintah High School student body, owe a great deal to the stage crew this year. The boys have worked hard and long to prepare the auditorium or gym so the student body could enjoy the entertainment provided by fellow classmates, professional entertainers and movies. Without the stage crew we, as a school, could not present the annual musi- cal. talent unlimited and concerts. Our congratulations to the stage crew for their hard work and the great job they have done. no Billy Smith Randy Carter Randy Merrill Ferron Martinsen Sound Spotlight Lights Curtains Juture Mo me makers of„America Melba Weber Advisor Freda Davis Advisor Julie Abegglen llene Pope Kathy Goodrich Waneta Smith Beth Cook Shonna Stanfill President Vice-President Secretary Historian Parliamentarian Kathy Hatch Brenda Vickery LaNay Wedig Janeen Cook Diane Southam Gloria Richens Song Leader Glenda Colorow Ann Madsen Joyce Oaks Bonnie Oldroyd Sandra Hatch Carmen Rupe Jolene Robbins Jerri Cook Gayle Pederson Juture Momemakers of America , « Kay Cantrell Kathy Burke Mary Usery Patty Stone Kathleen Long Judy Holfeltz Verda Harrison Pam Gentry Glenda Alhandra Patti Cook Pam Angus Lorene Johnson Joanne Roberts Debra Sorenson Eva Foster Peggy Hemstreet Patty Ann Merrill Evelyn Coon Pat Wilkins Cherie Richens Nancy Thacker Judy Smith Linda MacKay Jennifer Young 112 Linda Scott Cindy Baker Cheryl Murray Mary Jean Turner Mary Lou Sevy Saundra Hullinger Brenda Gardiner Barbara Merkley Betty Poston Kathy Price Verona Winkler Barbara Morrison 113 Loren Holmes Doug Hackford Levi Smuin Glen Beaman Rickie Bell Jerome Purcell Delwin Remington Terry Murray Danny Massey Errol Huilinger Clark Wilkins Jack Hackford 114 Ralph Snow Don Curfew Leslie Mecham Darwin Johnson President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Tal Roy Merkley Treasurer Bob Ufford Sentinel Mr. Doyle Landon Advisor Juture Jarmers of America Arneldon Davis Mike Johnson The Future Farmers of America represent our school at many places throughout the state as well as neighboring states. This year the club has been to Salt Lake for a convention, Denver for a stock show, and will attend the Ogden crop, and beef judging. These boys are proud of their organization and the job they do in our school. 115 James Olsen Advisor DeArmon Batty Joe Hall Ned Hall Model Acel Thacker President Irene Stringham Verona Winkler United Rations Louise Dewey Vice-President Norma Johnson Mary Sevy Kathy Goodrich Secretary Russ Vernon Dennis Mott Leonard Sullivan 116 Brian Spendlove , Mike Tunnel Julie Abegglen Lee Ann Caldwell Waneta Smith ■X Connie Gardiner t Jodie Couture % ) Robert Foley Robert Raines Judy Smith ► W . Lorrie Slaugh Inga Ross Ona Marie Billings Clark Christian Roland Sinfield 117 Merlyn Galloway Lynn Sundquist h Vickie Stephens Kathy Hatch Judy Herman Anne Henderson Gay Saunders Beth Cook Robert Paulson Mike Weber 118 M.U.JY Winslow Weber Advisor Bonnie Davis Jolene Robbins Roland Sinfield President - 1 T Ellen Allred Secretary Deca Ray Trujillo Rodney Storey Jo Anne Winder Vicki Campbell Gary Myers Craig Tassainer Oke McQueen Linda Romine 119 Momeeoming JUNIORS-First Place SENIORS-Third Place SOPHOMORES-Second Place 120 l-A r ™re. GERMAN CLUB-First Place F.F.A.. F.H.A.-Second Place THESPIAN CLUB-Third Place FR.lVMnSHT 121 Uintah Homecoming Royalty The outstanding candidates for the Homecoming Queen created serious thinking on the part of the studentbody. After an assembly in which the queen candidates pre- sented an individual talent, each member of the studentbody voted for the candidate of his choice. The three girls chosen to reign were Paula Bradshaw, queen; and Vickie Davis and Dianna Colobelia as the attendants. These girls reigned throughout the week and at the football game on the weekend. The royalty rode in the Homecoming Parade on a beautiful float made by the student council. The Uintahn wishes to express its gratitude to these girls for a job well done. k kiW S; 1 yearbook Prime and Princess Judy Herman Junior Attendant Show Queens Sandy Sutton Sophomore Queen Sponsored by: JOHN C. BEASLIN Verona Winkler Senior Attendant 125 Uintah’s Most Preferred Men Jerry Chew, the most preferred man this year, has been very active at Uintah. He was the captain of our varsity football team, president of Varsity Club, a member of the Uintahn Staff, and he worked on the Ute Pow Wow. Jerry is a Senior and is also a member of the Wrestling Squad. Jerry Chew Robert Walker During the school year different clubs and organizations sponsor dances, bake sales, assemblies, and films. One of these dances is sponsor- ed by the Yearbook Staff; it is called the Preference Ball. For this dance, the girls get to prefer the boys of their choice. Although the doors of the school are not opened to prefer until six o clock, some girls get up as early as two o’clock to get to the school to prefer the boys of their choice. The girls get three choices. Sometimes the girls do not get their first choice and they have to take their second choice. The men with the most votes are the Most Preferred Men for the school year. Ned Hall Robert, one of the Walker twins, participates in many of the activities and sports presented at Uintah. He plays end on the varsity football team and is a leading scorer on our basket- ball team. 126 Although study takes a great deal of time at Uintah, Ned Hall manages his time for many activities. He plays the tenor saxaphone in the dance band, and is a member of the Varsity Club, Key Club, Model United Nations and is on the Uintahn Staff. Ned is a Senior who enjoys people with school spirit. Eddie Johnson Although Eddie Johnson is only a sophomore, he is a guard on the varsity football team as well as an outstanding wrestler. Eddie is the Sophomore Vice-President and a member of the Varsity Club. We think he is an outstanding person. Steve Hirschi Steve Hirschi has presented a fine spirit to the students of Uintah. He has been to almost every football and basketball game to help raise the spirit even when we were losing. He is a senior and a great guy. Dennis Mott Dennis Mott, our Studentbody President, has done much this year to keep Uintah running smoothly. He has worked diligently to coordinate assemblies, films, sports, and other activities. Jim Guinn The saying, big things come in little packages, perfectly describes Uintah's Jim Guinn. He is a halfback on the varsity football squad and on the wrestling squad. Jim is an enthusi- astic Junior and a member of the Varsity Club. Burnell Slaugh Burnell Slaugh is a fun person to be around, except on the wrestling mat. Burnell is a senior, the Boy's League President, and an excellent wrestler. He is also a member of Varsity Club. Leo Rooks Leo Rooks, a Senior at Uintah High School this year, has been a man of many activities. He was a member of the football team, Varsity Club and is the Secretary of the Key Club. We are proud to have Leo at our school this year. 127 I want everyone to know how very proud I was to represent Uintah as their Sweet- heart. I would also like to express my sincere thanks for all the support and good wishes that all the students and faculty of Uintah gave me. It is a memory that I will always cherish as being one of the most wonderful experiences of my life. One of the judges from B.Y.U. asked me why I thought I was chosen from Uintah to represent them as their queen. It was a very hard question to answer and 1 think the only true answer I could give would be that I was very blessed. Thank you very much for ail the support you gave to me. I appreciate it very much. 128 Sponsored by: VERNAL SHOE STORE Back row: Gaylen Merrell. Joe Murray. Mr Adler. Van Chamblis. Steve Hirschi. David Hacking Davidson. Ned Hall. Ken Montgomery. Keith Miller. Ron Banks. DeArmon Batty Bruce Wallen. Jerry Chew. Front row: Gregg 129 Bottom row: Merlin Sinfield. Alan White. Mike Weber. Dennis Holmes. Ray Nash. Robert Raines. Louise Dewey. Greg Davidson. Clair Bascom. Kay Deans. Bill Thweatt. David Gagon. Gary Wilkins. Robert Corbin. Second row: Blaine Pierce. John Helco, Laird Merkley. Mike McCarrell. Jim Sowards. Garth McConkie. Vernie Heeney. Patty Stone. Judy Holfeltz. Patty Merrell. Jackie Hatch. Sandra Hatch. Wayne Manwaring. Gaylen Luke. Lonnie Maynard. Jen Reynolds. Doug Robinson. Carol Goldenstem. Mary Bieber. Jean Stringham, Third row: Mary Lee Snow. Karl Turner. Steve Hall. Brent Eaton. Lorn Edrington. Carol McCarley. Bruce Wallen. Dez Murray. Russell Perry. Doug Barlow. Terry Nielson. Merlyn Galloway. Roger Perry. Randal Merrell. Delwin Remington. Marlene Wardle. Charlene Wardle. Robert Hunting. Standing: Brad Davidson. Brent Bircheli, Lee Ann Pettey. Michelle Knight. Dana Shiner. Beverly Price. Vickie Calder. Keith Miller (drum major). Sherma Oaks. Julena McDonald. Kathy Price. Debra Freestone. Sandra Sutton. Rodney Storey. David Fletcher. 130 Music is a manner of expression. The Uintah High School Band expresses the emo- tions of Uintah; in the excitement of a football game with half-time marches; in the thrill of participation at Band Day at B.Y.U.; in the spirit shared at pep assemblies; and in the suspense of a basketball game. In addition to reflecting the emotions of Uintah, band members have their own special feelings as they face intense competition at Music Festivals. The band practices for many hours developing its skill. Through the struggle with a minor chord, an out-of-tune flute, and the pianissmo that just won't come out, the band plays on. They laugh a little, and try to learn, cringe at defeat, boast at victory, but ever remain the pride of Uintah. 131 Bottom row: Dorene Zufelt. Lee Ann Pettey. Ura Gardiner. Kathy Burke. Jo Ann Winder. Sherma Oaks. Kathie Hatch, Mary Bieber. Jean Strmgham. Jolinda Hodgkinson. Anne Henderson. Barbara McLean Second row: Kathy Smuin. LaRita Haws. Nance Hatch. Larry Gurule, John Weeks. Scott Pettey. Blaine Watson. Clayton Merkley, Gwen Allred, llene McConkie, Vickie Davis. Rhonda Porter Third row: Randy Collett. Elva Lynn Manwarmg. Carol Hall. Craig Tassainer. Dennis Mott. Max Mott. Rodney Erickson. Wayne Burton. Jan Stringham. Jeaneen Brady. Bonnie Anderson Top row: Bill Thweatt. Mike Schaefermeyer. David Hacking. Jerry Chew. Ned Hall. Russell Vernon. Brian Spendlove. Richard Walker. Robert Walker. Russell Perry. Lonnie Maynard. E. J Ballard. 132 Uintah is proud of their chorus this year. Besides, being involved in the annual per- formance of a school musical, they spend many hours rehearsing for concerts. In the spring of the year they will participate in a tour. This tour will consist of assemblies given to various schools throughout the state. Also in the spring, Uintah will host the Musical Festival, where the chorus will be judged on their singing ability. 133 A Musical Success... Albert Peterson..........................Dennis Mott Rose Alvarez........................Bonnie Anderson Conrad Birdie ... Kim MacAfee.... Mrs. MacAfee... Mr. MacAfee Randolf MacAfee Ursula Merkle. .. Hugo Peabody... Mayor.......... Mayor's Wife.... .... Scott Pettey .....Carole Hall Louise McConkie .. Richard Jolley . . Greg Frandsen .... Kathie Hatch . . . Robert Jolley .. Craig Tassainer .... Nance Hatch 135 AH-State Chorus Top row, left to right: Ned Hall. Wayne Manwaring. Bruce Wallen. Bottom row: Jane Dewey, Judy Holfeltz Top row, left to right: John Weeks. David Hacking, Craig Tassainer. Richard Walker. Russ Vernon. Bottom row: Kathy Smuin, Eva Foster Dorene Zufelt. Vickie Davis. All- State Maud 136 forensic Meet DEBATE From left to right: Jolyn Smith, Rodger Lacy. Susan Freeman. Oke McQueen EXTEMPORANEOUS From left to right: E. J Ballard. Robert Hunting. Bruce Wallen. ORATORICAL RADIO SPEECH 137 From left to right: Allen Anderson. Pat Powell. Brad Bullock. Jane Dewey. Judy Holfeltz. Craig Tassainer, Bob Jones. What's Happiness?????? Happiness is WINNING . . Happiness is STATE . . . Mappmess Happiness is LOVE 138 Happiness is a CROWDED LUNCH ROOM'!!!! WHO'S HAPPY????? Happiness is GLOATING Happiness is PRACTICE Happiness is TOGETHERNESS . Happiness is SOPHOMORES???? Happiness is CAPTAIN NICE 139 Happiness is YEARBOOK DEADLINES'!'!' Mid-Vear Replacements for Student Council Robert Walker Student Body Chief of Police 140 Doug Jensen Senior Class President Richard Walker Senior Class Vice-President Student Council at Work Richard Winder Junior Class Vice-President Brent Jones Junior Class President Richard Winder is an active participant in the school this year He is the Junior Class's new Vice-President. He will fill in for Brent Jones who is now president. Brent Jones is one of the active members of the junior class. He was elected Junior Class Vice-President at the beginning of the year and now has moved up to fill the shoes of Bob Baird, since Bob has moved 141 Wayne Manwaring DeArmon Batty Ron Banks Ned Hall Dennis Mott Bob Ufford Utah American Cegion Mays ’ and Julie Abeggien Vann Chambliss Qiris ’ State 66 Russ Vernon Joe Hall Robert Paulson Louise McConkie 142 Bruce Nelson Mary Sevy Waneta Smith Louise Dewey Jody Couture Steve Hirschi Max Mott Leonard Sullivan Kathy Goodrich David Merkley Each year the American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary send a select group of qualified boys and girls to week-long government and leader- ship programs at the Utah State University in Logan. Twenty boys from Uintah High attended the 1966 Boys' State. (Robert and Richard Jolley, and Larry Colobella, whose pictures are missing also attended.) Six girls were chosen to attend Girls' State with one alternate. During the week-long sessions the boys and girls learn about our government and put their knowledge into practice by electing their own state officers. At the end of the week they have a complete state organization with elected officers all the way from governor to county auditors and city councilmen. 143 Jerry Chew Doug Jensen Judy Smith Lynda Scott Shelly Knight the Month Maidens of Shonna Stanfill Connie Freestone Soni Adamson Jody Couture Elva Manwaring 144 % t ••• I V ■ ? V. : V •: yr. Prom Qoes Kuss'm {Jr. Prom Assembly... The Junior Prom theme, Some- where My Love was taken from the Russian film, Dr. Zhivago. Russian dances, songs, and skits blended well to make a fine assembly which carried outtheRussian theme. Junior students as well,as advisors worked hard in pre- paring the assembly. The Prom decorations portrayed the blending of winter into spring. A three-dimension effect was given by adding pine trees which gradually blended into the mural background. Both the Prom and Assembly were highlights of the year. Photo Courtesy of VERNAL EXPRESS Who's Who of the Senior Class Dennis Mott Louise McConkie i' 148 Julie Abegglen Leonard Sullivan. 151 Norma Johnson DeArmon Batty ■ ' of -Wm%u Vj Ou W? w' ,i.r — v J s - j ur'' uxsilAs bfwbj • • • WPS. CflL And NowZomorrow WPS- Crfcp Lupcpp £WJ o f-SD flouO- ClAsszgaT JiflZf £ f)t S jr pO - ± . £ o7 Mo,zes So express m s j F « ! y,H i v ’ % pznecy ttefe -?«, +.■ UJ JPC (2 Z cSlM 7 L'S ' -tfc- L jCo U e (f0iA Wjp L'fl) e? £ X £ - ZffrV’Z X f 2S c . -T 4a) 5 “v £_ 5,c. ffei 5 -t f$.{y Af£U Reflections THE END OF A DAY—Signifying the end of a year. The time has passed, yet the memory remains. Each individual has played a vital role as a student, a spectator, and often as a participant in the activities of Uintah High. At the end of this year, individuals will choose different paths—some will continue to attend school, some will pur- sue careers. The time has passed, yet the memory remains. The memory of friendships, events, a year of progress, fame and fun at Uintah High will remain forever. SENIORS Abegglen, Julie 27,106,111,123,108, 109.117.142.148.95 Alexander, Christine 24,106,123, 108,109,107 Allred, John Angus, Pamela 26, 98,112,102 Ballard, Joe Banks, Ronald 34,142,129, 89 Barney, Doug Batty, DeArmon 33,18, 65,17,18, 99.116.142.129.151.91 Bascom, Wayne Bennion, Lane 23 Bigelow, Gene 27 Birchell, Brent 30,130, 89, 96 Bowden, Donna 28,107 Bradshaw, Paula 25,59,122,123, 108,109 Bradshaw, Paulette 33, 59, 92 Brady, Christine 32 Brown, Elaine 25,19, 20, 21, 72, 73, 107.123.149.94 Busch, Stephen 26 Caldwell, Connie 32,101, 93, 92 Caldwell, Lee Ann 35,19,17,106, 113.108.109.117.148.95 Campbell, Vicki 24,119 Cesspooch, Beatrice 31,107,102 Chambliss, Van 28,142,129 Chew, Jerry 33, 75,105,126, 93, 143.129.132.134, 92 Chivers, Doug 25, 78, 79, 75, 81, 90.91 Clark, Kenneth 31,105 Collett, Randy 24,108,109,102, 132.134, 94 Colorow, Glenda 23,107, 111 Coochise, George 29 Cook, Jerry 35,112 Cook, Lillie Ann 28, 98, 92 Cook, Russell Cook, Susan 33, 94 Coon, Evelyn 34,106,112 Couture, Jodie 29,106,108,109, 117.143.144.94 Curfew, Donald 33,115 Davidson, Gregg 34,129,131 Davis, Bonnie 119 Davis, Vickie 33,113,122,123,102, 133,134,136 Deans, Dallas Dewey, Louise 62, 98,116,130,136, 143,151 Eaton, LouAnn26,106 Erickson, Darwin 24 Foster, Eva 33,112, 93,136 Freeman, Susan 35,137, 95 Fulkerson, Jimmy 23 Gardiner, Charles Gardiner, Connie 26,22,107,108, 109.117.123.94 Gillis, Doug 23 Goodrich, Kathleen 30, 111, 116,143, 150,62 Goodrich, Claudine 25, 93 Mm Gurule, Larry 30,132,134 Hackford, Jack 34,114 Hacking, David 33,129,102,132, 134,136 Hall, Joe 23,98,116,142,94 Hall, Ned 29,56, 93,100,105,116, 126,132,134,136,142,150 Hamaker, Marion Hammond, Vickie 35 Hardinger, Jay 23 Hardy, Kathy Hatch, Barry 34, 78, 80, 81 Hatch, Nancy 30,116,133,134 Haws, LaRita 30,108,109,132, 134 Hemstreet, Peggy 24,106,112,108, 109 Henline, Mark 78, 79 Hirschi, Stephen 28, 63,104,127, 143,129,89 Hobart, Nancy 26 Hodgkinson, Jolinda 23,107,98, 133,134 Holfeltz, William 56 Holmes, Norman 32 Horrocks, Gawin 28 Howard, Patti 29,107,108,109, 123,96 Huber, Rex 27 Hullinger, Kenneth Hunting, Robert 32,131,137, 92 Jackson, Richard Jenkins, Wayne 32 Jensen, Doug 29, 22, 78, 79, 81, 109,143,140,91,92,87 Johnson, Ben 35 Johnson, Morgan 31, 76 Johnson, Norma 23,19,106,116, 151, 92 Jones, Rick 28,104, 89, 92 Jolley, Richard 32,19, 76, 46, 59, 19,104 Jolley, Robert 25, 22, 76,17, 59, 104 Jorgensen, LaRee 34 Jorgensen, Larry 31 Karren, Betty 28, 64,108,109, 96 Kendall, Darris Kidd, Leon 26 Lube, Joe Luke, Desmond Manwaring, Wayne 31,142,131,103, 136, 89, 91 Martinsen, Ferron 30,110 Massey, Diana 33,107, 93 Massey, Maureen 26, 20, 21, 72, 73,106 McConkie, Louise 34,18,17,65, 113,142,148 McLean, Barbara 133,134 McQueen, Oke 34, 99,119,102,137 Mecham, Jerry 26 Merkley, David 32,76,105,143, 103,84, 85 Moritzky, Joe A. 24,32 Morrell, Bena 25,102, 90 Morrison, Robert 27, 98,117, 95 Mott, Dennis 26,18, 56,17.104, 127,116,103,134,135,132,142, 148.87 Mott, Max 24, 97,143,110, 91, 96 Murray, Cheryl 27,107,113,102 Murray, Roger 30 Myers, Gary 26,119, 96 Navanick, Blake Nelson, Bruce 23, 78, 80,143, 81, 88 Oaks, Joyce 25,106,108,109, 111 Oaks, Sherma 25,103,131,132, 134 Oaks, Thomas 34 Olsen, Marqueita 23 Partin, Lorraine Paulson, Robert 26, 99,118,102, 142.148.94 Pettey, Scott 132,134,135 Pitchford, Loreen 29,108,109 Pollard, Linda 34, 97 Pope, Chuck Pope, Ilene 30, 111, 117,151, 95 Pope, Wayne 90, 84, 85 Postma, Zale 30 Poston, Betty 31,113 Rasmussen, Gale 34 Richardson, Lynda 108,109 Richens, Cherie 35,107,112 Richens, Gloria 27,107, 111 Robbins, Jolene 29,62,112,108, 109,119,128,106,144,149 Roberts, Carol 24,106 Romine, Linda 35,119 Rooks, Leo 33,77,57,127,103,89, 92 Rowan, Sharlee 30 Schafermeyer, Michael 35,132, 134.88 Scott, Linda 33,107,113,144 Searle, Randy 30,104, 84, 85 Searle, Rossa 25, 99, 94 Serrano, La Ree 28 Sessions, Dee Sevy, Mary 27,17,113,116,143,90, 150.94 Simper, Shirlene Slaugh, Burnell 29,105,124,127, 90,84, 85 Slaugh, Glen 34,110 Slaugh, Sandra 27 Smith, Billie 28,100, 97,110, 96 Smith, Jolyn 23,137, 96 Smith, Linda 32 Smith, Mary 34, 96 Smith, Waneta 33, 56,17, 111, 117, 93,143,102,149, 95 Smuin, Kathy 27,134,132,136 Smuin, Steve 24, 89 Solmonson, Ron 24, 75,104 Spaulding, Steve 31,110 Spendlove, Brian 27, 76,105,117, 103,133,134, 89 Stanfill, Shonna 34, 111, 116,106, 95 Stephens, Glenn 25,103 Stringham, Irene 29,106, 97,116, 151.94 156 Stubbs, David Sullivan, Leonard 31, 98,116,143, 102,150 Sweeney, Colleen 23,97, 96 Temples, Sally 24 Thacker, Acel 26, 99,116,102,149 Thunehorst, Melody 27 Timothy, Douglas 29,104 Trujillo, Kym Trujillo, Ray 119 Ufford, Robert 24,115,142, 89, 85 Usery, Sally Vernon, Russel 28, 56,104,116,93, 142,103,132,134,136 Vickery, Brenda 31,106, 111, 95 Walker, Richard 31, 78, 79, 58, 75, 97, 126.140,133,134, 81, 87 Walker, Robert 28, 78, 79,58, 75,126, 140,133,134.81,87 Wall, Larry 35,59 Wall, Terry 34,59 War by, Steve 35 Washburn, Philip 29 Wphh I pp 32 Wedig, LaNay 28, 111, 108,109, 90, 91 Weeks, John 25,132,134,136 White, Bonnie 31, 57 White, David Winder, JoAnn 32, 111, 119,132,134 Winkler, Verona 29,20,21,72,73, 107,113,123,125,116,149 Yakovich, Darlene 25,101, 98, 96 Young, Jennifer 32,106,112,108,109 Zufelt, Dorene 30,119,132,134,136 Steele, Holley 23 Watson, Blaine 133 Hullinger, Errol 35,114 Nay, Bruce 86 JUNIORS Abplanalp, Pam 41,102 Adams, Dixie 44 Adamson, Soni 38,101,108,109, 106,144 Aitken, Dean 43 Alexander, Mike 37 Allred, Gwen 40, 56,102,133,134 Anderson, Bonnie 38, 56,101,106, 113,93,102,133,134,135 Baird, Bob 36,38, 76,17,104 Baird, Marla 39,113,102 Barker, Kay Bascom, Bill 39 Bascom, Clair 42,131 Bascom, Kenneth 42 Bastian, Deon 41 Batty, Ellen 37,106, 111, 108,109 Beers, Bonnie 41 Billings, Ona Marie 43,117 Bingham, Margene 39 Bland, Linda 42,107 Blanton, Dema 45,111 Boren, Kathy 42 Bowden, Richard Bowden, William 110 Bowthorpe, Chris 44 Bowthorpe, Wade 43 Brady, Jancen 39,108,109,133,134 Briese, Judy Brough, Diana 39,101,107,108,109 Brown, Jana 44,107, 99, 94 Burke, Kathy 45,112,132,134, 94 Caldwell, Margaret 40 Caldwell, Warren Chew, Dona 40,107, 95 Christian, Clark 75,104,117,103, 89 Cloward, Danny 43,104, 89 Colobella, Dianna 38, 20, 21, 72, 73,100,106,122,123,93 Cook, Beth 41,118, 94 Cook, Daryl 86 Cook, Ronald 38 Cooper, Doris 37,106,102 Davis, Tod 40, 93, 88 Deans, Dannie 44 Dewey, Jane 44,107,118, 98,137 Estes, Clarence Evans, Larry 86 Evans, Robert 42 Feltch, Paul 38,101,104, 89 Fink, Bill 37 Foley, Robert 37, 99,117, 88 Freestone, Connie 40,107,113, 144 Galloway, Merlin 118,131 Gardiner, Roy 45, 97 Gibbs, Doug 44 Gillis, Rheta 42 Goff, Barbara 44 Goldenstein, Carol 37, 98,131 Goodrich, Claudia 44,113 Goodrich, Debra 43,100 Gowen, Dale 38, 77,104 Gray, Randy 45 Griggs, Scott 40 Griggs, Steve 38, 64,100,103 Grua, Kenton 41 Guinn, Jim 41, 76,105,127, 86 Hackford, Richard Hackler, Bill 43 Hadlock, Rex 42, 78, 79, 81 Hall, Larry Hanburg, Duane 39, 78, 79, 64, 81, 87 Hardy, Lary 40 Harvey, Ronald Hatch, David 45, 75 Hatch, Donna 113 Hatch, Jackie 42,131 Hatch, Kathy 38, 111, 108,109,118, 133,134,90 Hatch, Sandra 37, 111, 131 Hall, Linda 41 Helco, John 41,130, 86 Henderson, Ann 38, 56,107,108, 109,118,133,134 Henline, Jay D. 39,75,84,85 Herman, Judy 36, 44,107,125,118 Holfeltz, Judy 42,112,130,136,137 Holfeltz, Roger Holmes, Dennis 39, 77,130, 96 Huber, Ralph 40 Hullinger, Saundra 40,107,113,102 Hunting, Steven 44 loupe, Mike Jensen, James 101, 98, 87 Johnson, Darwin 41,115 Johnson, Lorene 42,112 Johnson, Vaneta 37 Jones, Brent 36, 78, 79, 77,105, 118,191,103,141,81,89, 91 Jones, Ralph 40 Joseph, Larry 45 Kier, Doug 44, 77, 89 Kidd, Creed Landon, Dean 43, 88, 92 Lemon, Lloyd Luck, Katherine 41 Luke, Gaylan 131 Magee, Johnetta 38, 93 Malone, Jim 44, 87 Mansfield, Wynn 42 Manwaring, Elva Linn 40,65,108, 109,132,134,144 Martin, Katherine 43 Martin, Peter 114 Massey, Deanna 39,107, 93 Massey, Hal 37 Me Manus, Bill 37 Me Carrell, Mike 39, 97,130, 87 Me Conkie, Doug 41, 77,104 Me Conkie, Ilene 38,107,133,134 Mecham, Leslie 37, 76,115 Merkley, Clayton 39,101, 97,133,134 Merkley, Tal Roy 41,115 Merrill, Susan 45 Merrell, Gaylen 38, 77,104,129, 87 Merrell, Patty 43,112,130, 94 Merrell, Randal 110,131 Merrell, Reid.42, 89 Miller, Keith 99,117,129,131 Morehouse, Russel 40 Mortensen, Danny 45, 76 Morton, Christine 45 Montgomery, Kent 129 Murray, Carol 39 Murray, Joe 37,129, 87 Nash, Lee 45 Navanick, Mike 97 Nay, Jerald 97 Oaks, Carlyle Oaks, Christine 37 Oaks, Eileen 37 O'Driscoll, Lonnie Offutt, Linda 42,106 Oldroyd, Bonnie 44, 111, 97 Oldson, Russell 38, 76,104 Palmer, Teresa 42 Pederson, Richard Peterson, Roger 40, 80, 78, 81, 89 Piantes, Heleen Porter, Ronda 37,102,133,134 Raines, Robert 42, 98,117,130 Rediske, Paulette 43,92 Remington, Delwin 45,114,131, 96 Reynolds, Jimmy 114 Reynolds, Kenneth 37 Reynolds, Larry 37 Rich, Le Anne 40 Richardson, Denese 41 Richardson, Joyce Roberts, Corwyn 39, 84, 85 Robert, Garr 38,105,103, 84, 85, 32 Robinson, Doug 131 Ross, Kathy 44 157 Ross, Ronald 44 Saunders, Gay 40,106,118 Sharp, Steve 41 Simmons, Randy Sinfield, Roland 39,117,119,103 Singleton, Connie 38,100,106 Slaugh, Ann 38,107,108,109,118 Slaugh, Lorrie 38, 57,100,108, 109,117,93,107 Smith, Judy 39,107,112,117,144 Snow, Ralph 45,115 Stanfill, Mike 38,104,103, 87 Steele, Lynn 44 Stephens, Vickie 40,107,113,118 Stevens, Carol 43 Storey, Rodney 41, 98,119,131 Stringham, Jean 40,131,133,134 Sundquist, Lynn 45, 99,118 Sutton, Jimmy 44 Sweatfield, Gena 44,106, 99 Swett, Elden 44 Tassainer, Craig 38, 76, 57,117, 119,93,103,132,134,136,137 Terry, Dennis Thacker, Cary 37 Thomas, Kenneth 43 Thweatt, Bill 43,131,132,134, 86 Toone, Joann 45,108,109 Tunnell, Mike 42, 75, 98,118,130, 88,92 Usery, Mary 41,112, 95 Weber, Mike 42, 75, 98,118,130 Westwood, Ronnie 40 White, Norene 43 Wilson, Don Winder, Edwin 42 Winder, Richard 42,63,117,141, 91 Winn, Mike Woehrmann, Kent 41,104,103, 84, 85 Workman, Sherman 43 Wyakset, Venoy Young, Bonnie 39 Zimmerman, Jerrie 44,113 Redhair, Karen 37,101 Allred, Ellen 45,118,119, 94 Hanks, Agnes 42 Hackford, Doug 45,114 Alhandra, Glenda 43,112 Ross, Inge, 43 , 98,117 Dooley, David 87 SOPHOMORES Abplanalp, Alice 54, 111 Ablanalp, David 48, 86, 89 Ablanalp, Gerald Allen, Randy 114 Adams, Glen Allred, Charles J. Allred, Don 49,60 Allred, John 47,80,57,60 Anderson, Allen 48, 97,137 Angus, Lynn 53 Armijo, Michael 51 Atwood, Danny Atwood, Della 52 Atwood, Ernest 53 Aycock, Paul 55 Baker, Cindy 55,106,112 Barker, Kenna Sue 55 Ballard, E. J. 97,133,134,137 Barlow, Doug 49, 75,131 Bartlett, Johnny Bartlett, Terry Barton, Angela 55 Bastian, Ronald Batty, Alan 52 Beaman, Glen 114 Beck, Eddie Bell, Rickie 49,114 Bieber, Mary 49,131,133,134 Bingham, Lynn 51 Bland ford, Brent 48, 76,104 Boren, Johnnie 50 Bowden, Barbara 47,106,123 Bowden, Carolyn Bowthorpe, Pamela 53 Bullock, Brad 55 Bullock, Ray 54,137 Burton, Wayne 54, 96 Busch, Kathy 51,112 Calder, Vickie 54,106,130 Caldwell, Brenda 53 Caldwell, Layne Cantrell, Kaye 54,112 Carter, Randy 53,110, 96 Cole, Charlotte Chiles, Cathy 50 Christian, Joyce 49, 99 Clark, Pamela 54 Clay, Phyllis 63 Cook, Dalee 50 Cook, Janeen 55, 111, 97 Cook, Pat 48,112 Corbin, Robert 51,131, 86, 87 Coy, Todd 50, 76 Curtis, Dennis 55 Davidson, Brad 53,130 Davis, Arneldon 53,115 Deans, Jerry Deans, Kay 53,131 Deeds, David 96 Eaton, Brent 50, 80,130 Edrington, Loni 57,113,130 Erickson, Rodney 50,133,134 Evans, Harriette 49 Farnung, Louis 54, 97 Fletcher, David 50,77,131,86 Fox, Brent Frandsen, Greg 47,103, 84, 85, 88, 96 Freeman, Earl Freestone, Debra 48,106,131 Gagon, David 53,131 Galloway, Laretta 50 Gardiner, Brenda 55,113 Gardiner, Mike 50 Gentry, Pam 47,106,112 Giles, Barry 54, 80, 87 Goodman, Karen 49 Gowen, Joe 52,77,86 Gurr, George 54 Hadlock, Kent 55, 80 Hanks, Bruce 53,97 Hall, Carole 47,132,134,135 Hall, Shanna 54 Hall, Steve 54,101,130,103,88 Handley, John Hardinger, Elroy 48 Harrison, Janice 51,101,106 Harrison, Rocky Harrison, Verda 52,112 Hatch, Greg 47, 87 Hawkins, Greg 47, 77,100,17,104 103,87 Haws, Bob 50, 80, 88 Hazelbush, Connie 50 Heney, Vernie 52,130 Henderson, Bart 49, 77,101 Henline, Bill 47, 86 Henry, Andrea 51 Hill, Gloria 52,99 Hobart, Art 50 Holfeltz, Jerry Holfeltz, Pat 47 Holmes, Loren 50,114 Horton, Scott Hoopes, Guy 49 Huff, Jeneal 49 Hullinger, Dennis 54 loupe, Mike 80,64 Jackson, Danny 54 Jackson, Kerry Johnson, Eddie 52, 62, 75,105, 127, 84, 85, 91, 87 Johnson, Susan 52, 99 Jones, Christine 48 Jones, Robert 53, 99,137 Jorgenson, Cathy Kendall, Austin 114 Kendell, Keith 55 Knight, Michele 54, 65,106,130, 144 Lacy, Rodger 55,137 Lane, Debbie 51,113 Lenox, Elaine 55 Long, Eugene Long, Jana 51,107, 111 Long, Kathleen 51,112 Me Curdy, Betty 54 Mackay, Linda 55,112 Madsen, Ann 48, 111 Malone, Sherry 50 Massey, Danny 55,114 Massey, Dell 49, 86 Massey, Sherry 52,60 Massey, Sheree 54,60 Maynard, Lonnie 49, 77,131,133, 134, 89 Me Carley, Carol 54,130 Me Conkie, Garth 50, 80,130, 89 Me Donald, Julena 47,106,131 Me Queen, April 52, 99 Mecham, Ted 53 Merkley, Barbara 53,113 Merkley, Laird 53,130 Merrell, Annette 50, 97 Merrell, Randy 48, 80, 88, 96 Millecam, Jerry 55,100, 89 Millecam, Rosa 55,107 Miller, Gary Moon, Carol 51 Morgan, Shanna 51 Morrison, Barbara 49, 56, 99,113, 123 Morrison, Judy 52 Morton, David 55 Moulton, Shanna 53 Mt. Lion, Flora 158 Murray, Dez 54, 80,130, 81 Murray, Terry 47,114 Nash, Ray 51, 80,130 Navanick, Lorraine 53 Navanick, Ronald 55 Needles, Wade 51, 86 Nielson, Terry 51,131 Oaks, Linda 50 O'Neil, Marilyn 49, 61,113 O’Neil, Michael 52,61, 86, 96 Palmer, Morris 47 Paulson, Rodney 49,101 Pederson, Gayle 48,100,106,112 Pederson, Scott 49, 80 Perry, Carolyn Perry, Roger 52, 77, 61,131 Perry, Russell 48, 77,61,130,133, 134,89 Pettey, Leanne 53,100,113,130,132 Phillips, Marsha 47,106,113,107 Pierce, Blaine 52,130 Porter, Nyla 52 Powell, Pat 51,107,111,137 Preece, Diane 53,60 Price, Beverly 52,106,130 Price, Kathy 50,100,107,113,123, 97,124,131 Purcell, Jerome 47,114 Rasmussen, Cheya Reid, Mary Reynolds, Jeri 47,131 Richards, Ron Roberts, Joanne 52,107,112 Roper, Clayton Rowell, Larry 55 Rupe, Carmen 54, 111 Sampson, Rayma Saunders, Sue 53 Schultz, Betty 49 Searle, Preston Sessions, Danny 48,57, 84, 85 Shiner, Dana 51,107,113,130 Shiner, Norman Skinner, Don 86 Sinfield, Merlin 54,130 Slaugh, Bryce Slaugh, Jay 50, 97 Smith, Alta 48 Smith, Michael 55 Smuin, Michael 55 Smuin, Levi 52, 77,101,114, 86, 87 Smuin, Val Snow, Mary 50,130 Solmonson, Cathy 50,101,107 Sorenson, Debra 54,112 Southam, Diane 48, 111 Southam, Kathy Sowards, Jim 51, 80, 99-, 130, 87 Starkey, Jeanne 53 Stewart, Merridy 53,100,106 Stringham, Paula Stone, Patty 55,112,130 Stringham, Jan 48, 77,100, 98,133, 134 Stubbs, Daniel Sutton, Sandy 47,100,107,125,131 Sweeney, Maureen 53, 97 Taylor, Lamoyne 47, 76 Taylor, Vickie 48,100,106, 90 Thacker, Nancy 49, 99,112 Thaxton, Melinda 50 Thompson, Leonard Thunehorst, John 52 Timothy, Phillip 47 Turner, Karl 54,130 Turner, Mary 50,113 Twitchell, Sandra Ufford, Ronnie 51, 86 Wall, Vickie 55 Wallace, Connie 47 Wallen, Bruce 51,129,130,136,137, 89 Wardle, Charlene 49,61,131 West, Jon 48 White, Alan 51,130,137 White, Larry Wilkins, Clark 114 Wilkins, Gary 53, 80,131, 81, 87 Wilkins, Pat 47,107,112, 97 Williams, Sherry 55,100,106,113 Winder, George 52 Winn, Glenda 55 Winn, Gary Winkler, Donald 48,103, 96 Winward, Jody Workman, Diane 48,100 Zeller, Robert 50, 87 Vertrees, Hugh 86 159 160 Prescription Service is Best at Main and First West ■ 8 ■ i m III BANK OF VERNAL The Parcel Post Bank' m Utah Motor Company Your Local Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant Dealer' Joyce’s Beauty Salon For the Best in Hair Styling 425 West 2 1 '2 South Phone 789-0419 Clyde’s T.V. and Radio Service Vernal’s Best in T.V. and Radio Service 163 GARDEN GATE FLORAL Quality Flowers Plus Distinctive Designing SPROUSE JEWELERS Eastern Utah's Largest and Finest CARLISLES CHEVROLET—OLDS MOBILE 165 RUSSELL’S MENS WEAR Vernal's Best in Mens Furnishings Satisfaction Guranteed CITY BODY SHOP We Are Proud Of Our Service B.L.I. Trailor Park and Sales Best in Mobil Sales and Service H.S. SOWARDS We Always Support the Utes BASIN LOANS 166 ROSS CONSTRUCTION A W ROOT BEER Home of the Burger Family Where the Gang meets to eat' Congratulations Graduates” 167 FIRST SECURITY BANK The Friendly Bank for Everyone 168 BOBBIE S DRESS SHOP Heavenly Clothes at Down to Earth Prices MILT’S MERCHANDISE If you Want Quality, Shop at Milt's 169 Showalter Ford Quality Service for over 32 years Security Insurance Vernal Music Co. If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It. Thorne’s Studio Vernal s Leading Photographer for Sixty-three Years 170 VERNAL ABSTRACT CO. JENSEN MARKET The Quick Friendly Shopping Area For Those Needful Cooking Supplies 171 MAESER GROCERY A Fair Deal or no Deal JACK’S VERNAL BARBER SHOP For the Best Flaircut in Town Gambles, the friendly store Vernal Office Supply Quality School and Office Supplies at Reasonable Cost.' GAMBLES 172 Shumway Pharmacy We always think of our customers NORGE LAUNDRY Our services are the best. Come in often. DINAH BOWL Open Play . . . Friendly Atmosphere . . . Billiards Ben Franklin Store For odds and ends, think of Ben Franklin 173 Fashion Cleaning and Shirt Laundry 4-8-24 hour service POLAR KING For Food and of the Highest Quality Lite Indian Trading Post Authentic Indian Crafts and souvenirs 174 HUNTING CARPETS Fur the Finest n Carpets BASIN AUTO SUPPLY Home of Quality Parts. Always and Always LYNN S TEXACO The Best Friend Your Car Ever Hau POPES STORE High Quality Low Price 175 Holiday Laundromat Utah's Largest J.C. PENNEY CO. Always First Quality A L Home Furnishings 35 North 3rd West Call 789-1539 SEARLE ELECTRIC Appliances for less 76 SUNSET ARMY Good Sporting Goods Boyd’s Conoco Service Expert car care doesn't cost--lt pays ECHO PARK MOTEL Home of the Resting Utes Congratulations Senior's from Pam and David CO-OP SERVICE 177 ANTLERS MOTEL 55 units-Vernal's largest Chuck’s Spudnut Drive-In We appreciate serving you Allred Glass and Paint Glass and paint for any purpose 178 THE STYLE SHOP Styles for all ages King’s Basin Marine Co. 81 West Main Vernal DineA Ville Motel For comfort and rest BASIN AUTO SUPPLY Home of Quality Parts; All Ways and Always 179 Waite Motor Company Auto Ranch Always a good deal-never undersold Mike’s Market Basket We make urn, you meet urn Turner Building Supply Quality building materials-That good place to buy PERRY MOTOR CO. 'Ultimate in Service” 180 Get more for what you pay; save at MODE O DAY Caldwell s Jewelry Congratulations Seniors Intermountain Concrete Finest Ground Concrete MONTGOMERY WARD You’ll like Wards-94 years of satisfied customers


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Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971


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