Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

The Uintahn 1972 Uintah Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo Utah indulging our mind in caring. 3 6 7 8 Becoming what we gave to be, Uintah was and shall goon... TABLE OF CONTENTS Studentbody.......................................... 10 Academics............................................ 62 Organizations........................................ 92 Activities...........................................118 Sports...............................................136 Honors...............................................170 Index................................................181 9 STUDENTBODY STUDENT COUNCIL.. This organization enacted the suggestions of the House and Senate They held student forums throughout the year in which students were able to make their views known. They also sponsored a Christmas dance and assembly Below: Randy Dean Studentbody President Right: Randy Dean Mary Goodrich Secretary Burt Merkley President of the House. Mitzi Miller. Advertising Chairman, Ron Nelson President of the Senate Larame Tullis. Activities Chairman. Richard Millett. Chief Justice 12 set the step for student activities. 13 GIRLS' LEAGUE... sponsored many activities during the year. The Girls League sponsored many ac- tivities throughout the year They sponsored the Christmas dance. Girls Day tea. Fashion Show and dance and Girls Golf team. They also sponsored a film and clinic on cancer and an assembly, with Miss Utah. Janice Gentry, as the guest speaker Right: Mrs Webb Girls League Advisor Bottom Terri Harrison President. Mitzi Wolley Kathy Lance Marla Hatch 14 BOYS’ LEAGUE... tried to bring Uintah boys closer. The Howdy Dance, white-washing of the U. an assembly that the Utah Stars were the guest speakers, and the Sweet- heart Dance were spon- sored by the Boys' League Western Week, a car showing and a rodeo were also sponsored in the spring BOYS LEAGUE OFFICERS Upper lelt: Coach Limb Ad- visor Mike Allen President Tony Chew Vice President Van Hadlock Secretary Mr Christiansen Advisor 15 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES.. worked together to develop more school spirit. First row: Burt Merkley. Dellyn Atwood. Cleo Miles. Sheila Merkley Bonne Winn. Kem Clark Second row Tim McDonald. Jill Adams John Price. Sandy Graham Lorm Sheffer. David Hatch Third row Olivia Sowards Brent Taylor. Margie Wilson. Greg Mecham. Jerry Smith. Chris Smith. Wayde Mecham Approximately twenty representatives met periodically this year to discuss and make recommendations on major school activities They sponsored a dance and service projects throughout the year and tried to promote better student-teacher relationships 16 SENATE.. . worked to make new school policies Approximately twelve Senators met periodically to discuss ways to make our school better. They worked on bringing in more school spirit and activities. 17 First row: Vicki Nuttall. Gale Gray. Ron Nelsen. Kayleen Logan, Jacque Broadaway Second row. Ruth Ann Gentry. Spence Shum- way. Bev Olsen. Scott Chew. Quentin Price. Marc Mansfield. Jeff Duncan The Senior class sponsored the Halloween dance and assembly. They took first place in Homecoming float competition, their second first place in high school. During the last month in school, they went to Lagoon for their Senior Sluff Day Loft: Senior class officers. Bill Kremin. President; Glenna Henry. Vice President. Bev Karren. Secretary Below: Ed Elder gives a reading in the Senior assembly, and Bill Kremin. Jill Goodrich and Mrs Nicholls try on caps and gowns 19 Mike Allen Raymond Allan Betty Alexander Mary Ann Abplanalp Susan Allen Russell Anderson Rodney Aycock Dennis Bascom Neil Bastam Cheryl Begshaw Vai Bell David Bennion Walter Black Jacque Broadaway Larry Brough Becky Brown Helen Brown Kathy Brown Randy Bullock Diane Burton Richard Bush Jim Snider Morgan Caldwell Robert Caldwell 21 Jack Christensen Keni Clark Bruce Colton Calynn Cook Dave Cook Kathy Cook Kim Cook Clarence Coombs Senior cheerleaders add to school spirit. Mike Herrington Sheryl Crow Geneille Deets Forrest Crofts Randy Dean Gary Duke 22 Who caught who doing what? Mark Enyeart Robert Eskelson Leland Evans Keith Fessenden Drew Firth April Fletcher Stacy Fletcher Jack Fulkerson Jim Gagon Wayde Mecham Deanna Galley Nancy Gardiner Ruth Ann Gentry Greg Gilroy Jill Goodrich Kim Goodrich Mary Goodrich Loyce Gotfredson Brenda Gowen Sandy Graham Loyal Greenhow Allan Griffis Nancy Guinn Margret Hack Nita Hacking Don Hall 24 Lee Handley Doyle Harris Clifton Harrison Lamond Harrison Robert Hatch Michael Hayes Bob Hazelbush Clifton Heeney Leonard Helco Suzanne Herrera Glenna Henry 25 Elaine Holmes Venissa Horrocks Leann Howells Randy Huber White-wash crew prepares U for its annual burning. Steve Jolley Beverly Karren Mike Keele Students take time to catch up on what they ve missed Mane Lonojohn Paul Lowman Dawn Madsen Marc Mansfield Kevin Manwaring Earleen Marshall David Martin Craig Slaugh Blair Maxfield Barbara McClure Carl McConkie Terry McConkie Greg Mecham Wayde Mecham Mike Melton Claudia Mercer Burt Merkley Shelia Merkley Brent Merrell Dan Merrell 28 Randy Miller Richard Millett Carolee Moore Danny Moore Tom Morgan Marsha Morton Clark Mortensen Jerry Alexander Michael Murray Ronald Nelson Kim Nickell Vicki Nuttall Students dress up for senior Halloween dance Ernest Parrish Kathleen Pederson Janice Perry Karen Peterson Cindy Pickering Bill Pollard 30 McCoy Preece Melissa Reynolds Nick Richens Fred Roloff Some seniors simply work too hard Steve Reynolds Joe Postma Gary Preece Bill Reynolds Rita Richards Gwen Porter John Price Jon Rasmussen Lynn Sessions Kathy Sevy Lorin Sheffer Marilyn Sheffer Janalyn Shewell Teri Shiner Greo Simmons Kerne Slaugh Jerry Smith Jesse Smith Jolene Smuin Ellen Searle Dennis Rowley Janet Sowards Randy Steele Carl Stringham Shane Sulser Susan Sweet Suzanne Swell Brent Taylor Ed Taylor Jacque Taylor Raelynn Taylor Terry Thomas Nolan Toone Bill Troxel Larame Tullis Claudia Turner David Voyles Greg Walker Richard Wallace Steven Wallace 33 Rex Wedig Greg Watkins Lee Ann Weber Steve Weber Pauline Weeks Steve Westwood Linda White Kelly Wilkins 34 Seniors took first prize on Homecoming float Reann Wilkins Barbara Williams Mike Smuin Rick Martinson Lester Wilson Margie Wilson Jeff Sorensen Doug Crofts Karen Widner Paul Winder Kayleen Edrington Don Hall Joann Winn Barbara Wiswell Mitzi Woolley Debra Young 35 JUNIORS... participated in many school activities. 16 1 The Junior Class had the responsibility of the Junior Prom and Assembly Their Home- coming Float took second place. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sheldon Seitz. Vice President Susan Rasmussen. Secretary. Kent Bowden President Below: Juniors taking skills tests Bottom: Juniors taking it easy 37 Brenda Abplanalp Patty Abplanalp Jill Adams Nancy Alexander Randy Alexander Robert Alexander James Allen David Allen Glade Allred Linda Allred Lisa Baker Merry Barton Brent Bascom Lela Batty Merritt Barnes 38 Vera Birchell Ron Black Joe Boren Linda Batty Everett Billings Scott Bingham Dale Ann Begaye Corbin Bennion Stuart Bigelow Kent Bowden Wayne Bowles Mindy Bridges Shannon Bullock John Busch Lisa Burghardt Lee Burns Janna Calder Calvin Caldwell Kathy Caldwell Donald Cannon Larry Case Ed Chandler Mohea Caldwell Kathy Campbell 40 Danny Cook Perry Coon Juniors add the final touches to their float before parade time Alan Cooper I Buddy Curry Karen Curtis Ronald Dalene Sandy Ellis Joni Enyeart Daryl Frandsen Janet Estes Jeff Duncan Diane Foley Eva Freeman Charlie Garcia Kim Gardiner Katherine Gardiner Louwanna Gardiner Deborah Gentry Brenda Gibbons V Linda Gibbons Stacey Gishal 41 Karen Goodman Craig Goodrich Kevin Goodrich Kathy Goodwin Robbie Gray Cliff Grua Eddie Gudac Bruce Guy Darcy Hacking Rod Hacking Van Hadlock Randy Hairston JoEllen Hall Nancy Hanks Sandy Hansen Sandy Hardy Shanna Harris Doneita Harrison Denese Harwood Rory Hatch 42 Peggy Hatch Don Haslem Marcy Hawkins Sandy Hayes Dwight Hodgkinson Doyle Holmes Leslie Holt Rondee Hulburt Pam Hunting Peggy Irwin Glendon Jackson Jeff Jacobsen Connie James Darla Johnson Deborah Johnson Carl Jones Cathy Jones Ronnie Jones Sheryl Jones Rex Jorgensen 43 David Karren Dixie Karren Larry Karren Robert Kay Gary Kendall Rodney Kendall Paula Kerr Greg Kropp Danny Kurtz Wayne Kurtz Susan Lacy Kathy Lance Maurice Lemon Annette Lent Wyatt Lohof Perry Mace Bud Mackay Patty Marshall Dean Martmsen Diedra Massey Maggie May Holly Mayberry Jaycee McCarley David McCurdy Tim McDonald Sherry McLean Kathleen Merkley Marquita Merrell Brent Merrill Mitzi Miller LeAnn Mitchell Craig Monsen Randy Morehouse Sandy Moore Jesse Morgen Earl Morrison Karen Morse Carol Morton Aleda Myore 45 Ronnie Nay Joel Nuttall Beverly Olsen Clark Openshaw Janet Parrish Randy Paulson Judy Perry Chris Pettey Diane Powell Dixie Potter Lana Price Quentin Price Becky L. Rankin Susan Rasmussen Dwayne Reese Jeanne Reynolds Ron Richards Joyce Richardson Shanna Richardson Ronald Richens 46 Peggy Risner Spence Shumway Clifta Slaugh Milo Slaugh Kris Smith Brenda Smuin Danny Smuin Mary Smuin Karen Ricks Sue Searle Deborah Sharp Kim Robinson Carrie Samuels Everett Billings and Bob Alexander witness a miracle Sheldon Seitz Donett Snow Leslie Sorenson Mike Southam Wade Southam Olivia Sowards Glen Stroh Linda Sperry Bert Stagg Mike Stewart Preston Stewart Colette Sweatfield Verdell Sullivan Jon Mark Taylor Janie Tavepont Melody Taylor Joanne Thomas Danny Terry Sarah Thompson Jim Theatt mr 1 Gloria Twitchell 48 Chris Walker Jackie Wall Wendy Weber Cheryl Weeks Carol White 49 Another day Another lunch' SOPHOMORES... 50 enjoyed new experiences. The Sophomores of Uintah gained many new experiences. Being a sophomore this year meant sitting in the back of the auditorium during the assemblies, being made fun of. taking 3rd place in homecoming float contest, and waiting anxiously for a driver's license SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left: Terance Batty. President. Dean Pope. Vice-President, and Marlene Murray. Secretary 51 Ricky Abegglen Betty Adams Billy Ainge David Alexander Rhonda Alexander Gaytha Babcock Steve Bailey John Baker Stacey Bascom Kathy Atwood Terance Batty Edith Begaye Nancy Begshaw Elaine Bingham Allen Bodily Connie Boehmer Glen Bowden Fred Brandon Benna Bridges I Linda Bodily A Ray Broadaway Mark Brown Cris Burchinal Sharon Burns Debbie Burns 52 Judy Burton Jeff Calder Kathy Calder Danny Caldwell Dawn Caldwell Kim Caldwell Linette Caldwell Susan Caldwell Erma Casuse Quenton Chivers Ben Clark Richard Clarke Rodney Cook Shirley Cook Lauren Deans Glenda Dugan Jeff Duncan David Cousert Rachel Coyle Melvin Foster Lynna Freeman Very educational films were shown to Sophomore health classes 53 Nikki Freestone Greg Fry Nancy Fulkerson Ray Galloway Brud Gardiner Jay Cee Gray Clark Hall Jodie Goodrich Shelia Graham Ramona Granado Kathy Hacking Mike Hacking Terri Haight Gail Gray Brenda Hairston Clark Hall Craig Hall Rocky Hall Donna Harrison Cindy Harrison Cheryl Harrison Orrin Hardinger Denzel Hardinger Julie Hansen Wanda Hall 54 Verna Jackson Linda Hart Mike Haslem Kathy Hatch Marla Hatch I didn't think she could fit in there' Shanna Hatch Becky Haws Ranetta Hayes John Hopkins Duane Huber Allan Ingram Deann Jackson Cheryl Jensen Kent Johnson Wade Jones Sharon Jones Ken Judd 55 Sophomore float took 3rd place in Homecoming float contest Calvin Kremm Kirby King Devere Kurtz Teresa Lacy Ron Litton Richard Logan Debbie Luckett Jim Magee Marty Mangum Val Mansfield David Manwaring Randy Martinson Dezra Massey Julian Massey Scott Massey Lucy Maxfield 56 Rusty McBride Gary McClellan Ranme McDonald Malry McKeachme Robert McManus John Mead Loye Ann Mecham Sandra Meeks Stayton Mercer Debbie Merkley Debra Merkley Gary Merkley Reid Merkley Terel Merkley Karleen Merkley Gary Merrell Cleo Miles Diana Millecam Robyn Millecam Ricky Miller ay Millet Diana Mixa Paul Moore JoAnne Morrison Teresa Mortensen Marlene Murray 57 Patty Phillips Sophomore soon learned the importance of heater sitting Mane Parkin Myron Perry Chad Peterson Dean Pope George Prasinos Lorri Preece Danny Price Brad Pummell Ann Rasmussen Shaneen Rasmussen Dolly Rediske Marilyn Reynolds Trudi Reynolds Mike Rhoades 58 Marva Sander Robyn Schaefermeyer Diane Sessions Scott Shelter Doug Shewell Mike Smith Nancy Slaugh Terry Slade David Simmons Jed Shumway Jim Snow LeAnn Smuin DeAnn Smuin Ricky Smuin Curt Smuin Sam Spoon Sherry Spurlock Ken Stewart Kathy Stilhon Ty Stills Polly Stone Barbara Stringham Knss Sulser Rose Sweet David Swett William Tafton Nancy Tavepont Brenda Taylor Maralee Taylor Jannette Temples Sorry boys we don't have PLAYBOY in the library ChucK Thunehorst k Dennis Troxel David Turner David Turner Diana Vercill Pama Vernon Kirk Voorhies Susan Wagner 60 This is the third time we've had beans this week' Brian Watkins Kathleen Weeks Brandt Whitney Brett Wilkins Rex Wilkins Rod Wilkins Neal Wallis Wayne Watkins Joe Welch Bonne Winn Cheryl Winn Leslie Winn Denied Win ward Stuart Wilkins Glade Wooley Jan Young Carolyn Zeller Tomacinea Larosejack Val Woodward Scott Wall Christine Weeks Kenneth Wall ACADEMICS 6} DISTRICT OFFICE ♦ ♦ • Numerous services were provided and co-ordinated by the District Office of Uintah School District during 1971-72 Coun- seling. testing, new facilities, and the Community School program were among the programs available to Uintah students. The Board of Education stresses quality in helping to make Uintah what it is. Phil Ellis. Assistant Superintendent. Stan Allen. Pupil Personnel Director, Ted Taylor. Community Schools Director PRINCIPAL... coordinated activities. As administrator of Uintah High. Lee R Pettey must assume several roles Budget, athletics, cur- riculum. discipline and activities were co-ordinated under the firm direction of the principal Above Most students would have been surprised to see Mr Pettey the day he played Santa Claus for the Child Develop- ment Class Left: Mr Pettey took a special interest in the athletics department OFFICE STAFF... coped Above: Mr Weber, vice-principal. ex- plains the attendance system to his office helper. Greg Cochran Right: Mrs Ham- mond assists Karla Higginson in her first secretarial positon at U H S 66 with student problems. The vice-principal, counselors, and secretaries worked together to solve the dozens of day-to-day problems that arose at Uintah Attendance, lockers, transportation, grad- uation. records, class changes, and computer scheduling were just a few challenges faced by the dedicated office staff who served the students. Above Counselors Mr Orton and Mr Massey assist Mrs Gale with scheduling Left. Counselors administer tests to frustrated juniors 67 SERVICE... goal of cooks and custodians. For the first time. Uintah students were given choices in the foods provided by the cooks, who also found time to prepare food for extra-curricular activities A special thanks is given to Mr. Lowell Wardle who is leaving Uintah after 17 years of repairing, cleaning, and maintaining the school Mr. Wardle s concern carried to the athletics and activities of the students and made him more than just a custodian to those who worked with him LIBRARY... a quiet (please) study center. Mrs Webb Mrs Anderson The library was the key to much of the student's study. Under the direction of Mrs Webb, the library expanded, adding a new resource room A new library aid. Mrs Anderson, helped in running the media center for the school. Several students received training in processing, cataloging, and filing as library assistants. 69 ENGLISH... a study of poets, Above left: Professor Woods supervised library research for the College classes Above: Miss Ramsey taught Juniors and Seniors the Fundamen- tals of English Left: Mrs Hawkins found Sophomore English doubly chal- lenging participles, and papers. The largest department in the school was the English department. Spelling cards, grammar day. literature tests, and research papers were challenges faced by the English students. The U.B E C. provided a special college class which was taught by Professor Woods, and gave talented seniors college credit Loft: A typical Junior English class shows variation of interest Below left: Mr Hopla department chairman, counsels Jim Thweat and Perry Coon Gene Freerksen Kathy Goodrich Estel Kidd Clark Jones 71 ZL pappe •••S3ianis ivdos new semester classes. The Social Studies department, under the direction of chairman Loun Easthope. added several new semester classes Political science, psychology. M.U.N . and world government were added to the curriculum in hopes of making social studies more relevant to the students History classes were marked by the use of audio visual materials and guest speakers, and by par- ticipation in debates and panel discussions Loft: Debates were a big part of the political science program Below A mock trial catches the witness out of character Kent Limb Bernard Mickelson 73 I FOREIGN LANGUAGES... studied culture of two lands. Spanish, taught by Mrs Kidd, and German, taught by Mr Jones, gave Uintah students the opportunity to learn a second language and ap- preciate the culture of another country Movies, slides, and the personal experiences of the in- structors made these classes interesting and challenging SPEECH AND DRAMA.. . defended a winning record. The head of the speech and drama department is the man known to his students as Mr G Under his guidance these students presented four plays, the children s theater, hosted a debate meet and competed in regional, state, and invitational tourna- ments. Fairy Foot.' “The Jury System. Helen Keller, and Legislative Forum are words that re- flect hours of preparation for U H S. students Above Rod Aycock acts as chairman for a Legislative Forum session Left G helps Marsha Sperry pre- pare debate notes Upper left: Mr G 75 BUSINESS... taught personal and vocational skills. Right: Miss Madsen supervises timed writings Below right: Advanced office students practice shorthand skills The many programs offered by the business depart- ment are a source of pride for the students in that area Mr. Jameson was joined this year by Miss Madsen in co- ordinating the work-experience program for advanced students The marketing class developed a special pro- gram in co-ordination with the New Life Training Center Transcriptions, timed writings, piles of shorthand lessons, brief forms, and filing assignments were just part of the business routine. Bob Jameson Barbra Madsen DRIVERS' ED... a crash course in safety Sophomores had a lot to look forward to. and one of the favorites was Driver's Education classes and eventually a driver's license. This year s pro- gram was made more challenging by creating competition for a school safety flag between the basin schools Mr. Hunsaker spent countless hours teaching U.H S. students the fundamentals of driving Left: Trooper Hooper and Mr Hunsaker display the safe driving award banner Below: Students learn the intricacies of dragging mam 77 MATH... advanced Below Mr Christiansen helps Claudia Mercer with a math problem Below left: General math classes were sometimes wild and wooly Right. Mr May figures out a hard one on his slide rule Below right: Some students diligently at work students earned college credit The math department offered numerous classes to stu- dents of different abilities Classes ranged from general math to calculus, with lots of algebra, trigonometry and business math in between A college-level calculus class was the new- est addition to the program. One of the highlights was the participation in the state math contest which allowed out- standing students to defend Uintah's record for achievement in this area Curtis May Lynn Thomas 79 SCIENCE.. . developed new programs in Lynn Thomas 80 environment and electronics 1971-72 saw the entire country turn its attention to environment pollution The science department was also con- cerned and provided new classes in environmental studies. Another major development was the expansion of the electronics class to a new building and the establishment of a radio station built and run by students Left: Mr Bridges discusses plans for new elec tromc department Below left: Students were introduced to a slimy but interesting creature Below right: Students were allowed to study in- dividually on numerous biological subjects Far left: Mr Thomas and Mrs Holmes explain and participate in demonstrations MUSIC... relied on unified effort In his second year at Uintah. Mr. Randall directed the music department to several successes. New band uniforms, a smashing success with the musical, a TV appearance for the chorus, plus participation in spring competition marked a very successful year for the music department. Below: The choir at U H S touch up numbers for their winter con- cert Right: Mr Randall has spent countless hours preparing stu- dents for musical competition Far right: New uniforms highlighted this year s band department 82 ART... stressed individual creativity. Under the guidance of Mr. Spencer, art students were encouraged and directed in the development of a wide range of talents and interests, including oil paintings, water colors, sculptures, and abstract art. The year was highlighted with a spring art show during which outstanding work was purchased by the school. Lett: Joel Nuttall was one of many talented art students who displayed works in the Spring Art Show Below: Mr Spencer and Ricky Abegglen discuss oil-painting techniques Glen Spencer 83 Below: N r Erikson questions sophomores in a Health class Top right: Senior Boys found volleyball chal- lenging Below right: Girls P E students often dem- onstrated enthusiasm and skill in their class conditioned and studied. Physical fitness was one of the goals of the P.E. department. A whole range of classes taught both boys and girls skills and techniques to help students achieve personal stature. Trampoline, volleyball, track, football, tumbling, and what seemed to be continual exercises made part of the program. In health, the coaches taught the fundamentals of healthful living to sophomores 85 HOME EC... Expansion, change and specialization marked 1971-72 in the Home Ec. department. Home arts, foods, advanced sewing, homeliving, and child de- velopment classes allowed girls to develop individual skills for future life. Students found themselves cook- ing foreign foods, producing a fashion show, painting ceramics, supervising children, and planning weddings in this popular department. Melba Weber Pat Nicholls 86 expanded to add child development center Above: Nancy Gardiner receives instruction on a sewing project Above right: Mrs Nicholls supervised the highly successful child development program Below right: Sewing students combined concentration during a typical day Left above: Ceramics was the center of interest prior to Christmas Lett: Great personal satisfaction came from working with pre- school children 87 VOCATIONAL... Far right: Mr. Anderson directed the small appliance and metal shop programs. Below: Students were directed in the drafting pro- gam by Mr. Preece. 88 provided on the job” training. The vocational department at Uintah was a great source of pride to the students in the program and the men who directed those programs. A complete program of vocational skills; auto mechanics, ag. science, woods, crafts, drafting, small appliances, and metal shop were offered. We are confident that this is one of the finest programs in the state. Johnny Davis Dennis Preece VOCATIONAL... taught numerous Below: Charlie solved an auto mechanic problem for Glendon Merrill Below right: Skill and patience are re- quired for welding classes Bottom: Allan Griffis and Cloyd Eaton overhaul a car skills and trades. Below: Mr Landon spent many hours supervising and directing the Ag Science program Far left: Mr. Davis demonstrating wood techniques to students Bottom: Dan Merrill helps a fellow wood shop student. CHEERLEADERS... Pep assemblies, poster making, early morning announce- ments. decorating locker rooms and serving victory cakes were just part of the day to day responsibilities of the Cheerleaders. Miss Ramsey, advisor; and Lisa, head cheerleader, worked to make the cheerleaders one of the hardest working organizations in the school. The Cheerleaders introduced spirit blocks and class spirit sticks, in building school spirit for athletic competition. generated new feeling of school spirit. Lisa Burghardt Sherry McLean! Livi Sowards, Allan Griffis Marcy Hawkins Bill Kremi U-ETTES... Juniors add new spirit to the drill team The 1972 U-ettes were unique because a majority of the members were juniors. Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Harrison and President Sheryl Crow, the U-ettes prepared and performed many interesting and entertaining half times for both the football and basketball games. Top row: Sandy Ellis. Nancy Alexander. Karen Snyder. Melody Taylor. Connie James Second row: Robyn Williams Barbara Carr. Sheryl Crow. Nita Hacking. Debbie Young. Mary Ann Abplanalp. Colette Sweatfield. Lela Batty Third row: Bev Olsen. Peggy Risner. Leslie Sorenson Deborah Gentry. Marquita Merrell. Lydia Winward. Sheila Merkley Fourth row: Annette Lent. Marie Longjohn. Kathy Goodwin. Denese Harwood. Brenda Gowen PEP CLUB... combines new spirit, new advisor and new uniforms. PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Right: Lisa Burghardt. Vice Pres Dawn Caldwell. Historian. Jodie Good- rich. Sec , Cleo Miles. Reporter. Dee Dee Vencill. Soph Rep Kris Smith. Pres.. Miss Ramsey. Advisor Below: Everyone partic- ipates in Pep Club activities Mike Allen. Rod Hacking. Dwight Hodg- kmson. Calvin Caldwell, and Van Hadlock sang on Sadie Hawkins Assembly Down right: Pep Club members wore new uniforms on Red and White days 98 1972 was a rebuilding year for the U. H. S. Pep Club. Pep Club activities started last spring when alumni presented an assembly to create interest in the club. Led by Miss Ramsey, Advisor, and Kris Smith, President, the club held a party for foot- ball team, made miles of posters, presented the Sadie Hawkins' dance and assembly and rode the pep bus to most activities. The Sophomores who made up the majority of the club members worked to build this into becoming the best club. Top row: Kris Smith. Dawn Caldwell. Benna Bridges. Pam Hunting. Debbie Merkley. Dee Dee Vencill Bottom row: Miss Ramsey. Lisa Burghardt. Cheryl Winn. Jodie Goodrich. Teresa Lacy. Cleo Miles. Kriss Sulser. Teresa Mortenson. Pama Sue Vernon. Rhonda Alexander 99 THESPIAN AND FORENSIC CLUBS... organized Students in forensic and drama classes joined together in one mutual- interest club this year under the dir- ection of Mr. Freerkson. Mr. 'G , and club president Ed Elder. The initiation was the opening activity when new members were submitted to unusual treatment. U.H.S. participated in sev- eral plays, speech meets and social activities in this growing club. 100 speech and drama students CLUB MEMBERS —First row. below: Deann Jackson. Quentin Price. Ed Elder, Clifton Heeney. Patty Phillips. Jim Thweatt. Mr G Second row: Shanna Bullock. Cleo Miles. Lori Anderson. Marilyn Sheffer. Linda Hart. Chris- tine Richards. Shaneen Rasmussen. Ann Rasmussen. Jocelyn Jensen. Maryann Abpian- alp Back row: Daryl Frandsen. and Kent Bowden 101 SCIENCE CLUB... planned wild, scientific parties. This year the Science Club, under the direction of Mrs. Holmes; Pres. Evan Baker; and Vice Pres. Kenneth Wall, made plans to landscape the student parking lot. The club participated in a Science Fair and held wild scientific parties and bake sales. Their goals were to further scientific knowledge and to improve Uintah High School. Left to right: Andy Perry. Neal Wallis. Sharon Jones. Kenneth Wall. Vivian Holmes. Evan Baker Not present: David Larsen Officers and advisor are Ken- neth Wall. Sec . Evan Baker. Pres ; and Vivian Holmes. Advisor 102 LETTERMEN’S CLUB... an old club revived to serve school The Lettermen's Club this year sponsored the Harlem Gowns, went to Salt Lake to watch the Utah Stars play, and also sponsored the Awards Banquet held at the 7-11. Under the leadership of Coach Preece. Rod Aycock. Pres.; Mike Keele. V. Pres.; David Hatch. Sec.; and Blair Maxfield, Treas., the Letter- men's Club tried to promote school spirit and motivate the boys toward higher goals in athletic achievement. Standing, left to right: Wayde Meach- am. Coach Preece. Craig Goodrich. Randy Hairston. Rex Jorgensen. Blair Maxfield. Rod Aycock. Van Hadlock. Corbin Bennion. Bob Cald- well. Sheldon Seitz. Greg Watkins. Jerry Smith. Mike Southam. Daryl Frandson. Richard Millett. Ron Nel- son. Jeff Jacobson. Greg Gilroy. Spence Shumway. Craig Monson. Ron Dalene. Robbie Gray. Alan Cooper. Rod Hacking. Mike Keele. Kent Bowden Sitting: David Hatch. Everett Billings. Greg Cochran. Cliff Harrison. Glendon Merrill. Randy Dean. Mike Allen. Greg Mecham. Greg Simmons. John Price, and Drew Firth 103 COMMERCIAL CLUB... worked This year's Commercial Club strived to develop interest in commercial studies, to honor students who achieve high efficiency in commercial classes and to better social relationships between the school and the community by accomplish- ing work the members were able to do. Commercial Club was awarded 1st place in the Homecoming float competition. They designed programs for the State Wrestling tournament and helped decorate the community Christmas tree. Mr. Jameson did a great job as their advisor with the help of Pres.. Mary Goodrich; V. Pres., Patty Marshall; and Sec., Vicki Nuttall. 104 for better business quality. First row: B Gibbms. W Weber. L Howies. D Foley. L Gibbins. C Jones. G Deats. M Wilson. J Landon. D Johnson Second row: M Merrell D Sharp. K Logan R Gentry M Goodrich. J Adams. C Jones. L Tullis. J Inyeart. B Alexander. K Gardiner Third row: K Caldwell. M Taylor R Williams. H Mayberry. M Shelter. K Curtis T Harrison. P Marshal, B Olsen Mr Jameson Fourth row: L Sorensen. J Perry. V Nuttal. C. O'Neil. A Fletcher. J Sorensen. D Chew. S Shumway. R Millett. P Winder GERMAN CLUB... learned about language and culture Membership in the German Club was restricted to those with an interest and a back- ground in German and Ger- man culture. Steve Weber, President; Karen Curtis. Vice President; Peggy Guinn. Sec., tried to provide a group association for the students' fun parties, worthwhile projects, and par- ticipation in the language fair at B.Y.U. They had an interesting club with many things learned with the help of their advisor Mr. Jones. Top row. left to right: Steve Weber. Robert Kay. Jay Cee McCarley. Rory Hatch. Craig Goodrich. Ron Litton. Ray Meeks Second row: Mr Jones. Bruce Guy. Peggy Guinn. Marilyn Sheffer. Pam Hunt- ing. Renete Hayes. Beverly Karren. Sarah Thompson Front row: Karen Curtis. Barbara Williams. Diana Mixa. Bonnie Baker, and Kathy Campbell SPANISH CLUB... held numerous social events The Uintah High School Spanish Club provided opportunity for socializing, promot- ing school spirit, and studying Spanish culture. Clif Harrison. Pres.; Brent Merrill, V. Pres.; Claudia Turner. Sec.; and Mohea Cald- well. Reporter; planned many activities under the direction of Mrs. Kidd. This year they decorated the community Christmas tree, had a Mexican dinner, a pinata party, and an assembly. SPANISH CLUB-Top row. below: Paul Lowman. Bill Tafton. Doak Chew. Neil Bastion. Cindy Pick- ering. Colette Sweatfield Kathy Stillion Second row: Donna Harrison. Doneita Harrison Wendy Wilkins. Becky Brown. Nita Hacking Estel Kidd. Katherine Gardiner Third row: Greg Kropp. Claudia Turner. Secretary. Mohea Caldwell. Reporter. Clifton Harrison. President 107 YEARBOOK STAFF ♦ . . institutes oiocKwise: Connie O Neil. Co-Editor Lisa Burghardt Activities; Kris Smith. Organizations Randy Miller. Photographer. Dale Nash. Sports Evan Baker Photo- grapher. Kevin Manwarmg Photographer. Margie Wilson. Business Manager and Academics; Ruth Ann Gentry. Co-Editor Bruce Colton Sports Editor Pam Hunting. Classes. Mitzi Miller. Art Editor. Steve Wallis. Head Photographer Missing; Rondee Hulburt Organizations 108 The 1972 Uintahn Staff got an early start when three members of the staff attended a summer workshop at B.Y.U. to get ideas and training in putting together a yearbook Being on the yearbook staff meant counting cowboy boots, selling ads. escorting preferred men. losing the key to the room, help- ing Seniors get dressed for their pictures, and helping to prepare a book for the studentbody. Left: Steve Wallace. Head Photographer, devoted his time and talent to take and develop thou- sands of pictures Below right: Senior Co-Editors Connie O'Neil and Ruth Ann Gentry confer on a picture for the book Below: A rare moment was captured on film, when the staff was all working. 109 F.H.A build for future role as homemakers. Have you ever heard of Halloween Insurance ? The selling of insurance was just one activity of the FHA this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Weber, the FHA initiated having a Club Mother. LeAnn Caldwell, to help with the plan- ning of their activities. The officers were: Elaine Holmes. Pres.; Leslie Holt. V. Pres.; Carol White. Sec.; Diane Foley. Reporter; Kathy Caldwell. Historian; and LeAnn Smuin. Soph. Rep. The FHA strived to help develop leadership, improve decision making, and to prepare to make homes where truth, love, security, and faith are realities, not dreams. OFFICERS- Below LeAnn Caldwell. Wendy Weber. Carol White. Nancy Hanks. Elaine Holmes Kathy Caldwell. Diane Foley. Rose Caldwell. Mrs Weber Not present: Leslie Holt Right: Wendy Weber received 1st vice pres in the state at FHA Convention 110 F. F. A. ... strive to become acquainted with agriculture. FFAof Uintah High School based its study around plants, their makeup, and the raising of livestock. Each member did a project of his own inter- est in which he kept a record. Mr. Landon kept the progress going with the help of the officers: Pres.. Doyle Holmes; Danny Cook. Kenneth Long. Chris Walker, and Ronald Richens. Top row. left to right: Brud Gard- iner. Mike Boren. Ronald Richens. Danny Price Third row: Rand All- red. Jim Snow. Chad Peterson Jamie Magee. David Allen. Wayne Watkins. Chris Walker. Randy Arthur Second row: Billy Amge. Morgan Caldwell. Kenneth Long. Ned Nash. Rocky Hall. Robert Mc- Manus. Rex Wilkins. Scott Wall. Glade Wooley First row: Mr Lan- don. Rod Wilkins. Doug Gardiner. Doyle Holmes, and Danny Cook BAND... new uniforms sparked their enthusiasm. Firs! row: C Burchinal. A Bodily. J Thweat. M Foster. J Calder. J Nuttai Second row: P Weeks S Coats. G Twitched. P Abplanalp. P Kerr. M Sperry. D Mixa B Haws. W Wilkins Third row: T Reynolds. P Person. J. Moon. L Deans. M Reynolds D Luckett. D Cannon Fourth row: R Galloway. G Preece. R Millecam R Martinsen. D. Troxell. D Cook. G Hisslop Fifth row: B Kremin. B Alexander. D Firth. R McBride. K Judd. C Heeny. N Bastion. Mr Randall. E Elder New uniforms were the highlights for 1972 Band members. After working for the past two years the Uintah High Music Organization, a parent’s organization, raised the money to purchase the new uniforms. The combina- tion Concert and Parade uniform was used for appear- ances at Homecoming and the annual Spring Concert. Several Band members brought recognition to our school by being named to the All State Band. 112 PEP BAND... promotes school spirit The Pep Band met daily and drilled on traditional school songs and interesting arrangements of popular music to be used at various sports activities. Thanks is extended to devoted members who were willing to play during freezing football games, and exciting basketball games. BAND MEMBERS — First row: G Preece. J Thweat. A Bodily. M Foster. E Elder. J. Calder. R Martinsen Second row: C Burchinal. S Coats, T Reynolds. B Haws. D Mixa. E Bing- ham. J Nuttall Third row: R Millicam. D Troxell. J Moon. P Person. D Cannon. D Luckett. M Reynolds Fourth row: Mr Randall. R Galloway. G Hisslop. R Alexander. B Kremin. Ken Judd. C Heeny. N Bastion CHORUS... appeared on T.V. Uintah High School mixed chorus spent long hours practicing and performing their talents. Under the direction of Nick Randall, they per- formed in a concert with the acap- pella choir at the tabernacle. The Chamber Choir, right, was made up of select voices chosen from the a cappeila choir. They performed in the Vernal Variety and special numbers at concerts Left to right: Kerry Slaugh. Dale Ann Begaye. Marsha Miller. Richard Millett. Patty Mar- shall. pianist. Carl McConkie. Melissa Reynolds. Jack Christensen. Cindy Picker- ing Robyn Schaefermeyer. Marc Mans- field. LeAnn Weber. Kathleen Pederson. Terry Shiner. Kathy Sevy. and Mr Randall Top row. left to right: Mr Randall. Calvin Kremin. Randall Martinson, James Moon. Brad Hatch. Gary Preece. Bud Mackay. Jeff Duncan Third row: Denice Win- ward. Mindy Bridges. Jannette Temples. Jan Gowen. Val Woodward. Kevin Manwaring. Cloyd Eaton, Came Samuels. Susan Chivers Second row: Edith Begaye, Jolene Smuin. Kathy Hacking. Rosalie Sorensen. Shanna Hatch. Dawn Caldwell. Becky Haws. Kayleen Edrmgton. Brenda Smuin, Patty Abplanalp. Cheryl Winn! Kathy Lance First row: Marilyn Noble. LoyeAnn Mecham. Cheryl Jensen. Shirley Cook. Cleo Miles. Jodie Goodrich. Marla Hatch. Marsha Morton. Diana Mille- cam. Linda Bodily, and Wonae Larsen and gave a Christmas concert. The acappella choir members audi- tioned for their place in this highly regarded organization. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Randall, performed on television at Christmas and performed in a standing-room only Christmas con- cert held in the tabernacle. The combined talents of the chorus members created an organization that was a credit to Uintah High School. Top row left to right: David Hatch. Ed Elder. Greg Simmons. Jim Gagon. Van Hadlock. Verdell Sullivan. Alan Cooper Lester Wilson Third row Melissa Rey- nolds Dale Ann Begaye. Brenda Abplanalp. Suzanne Swett. Kerry Slaugh Mike Stewart. Rory Hatch. Craig Goodrich. Glade Allred Maryann Abplanalp. Kathleen Pederson. Sandy Hayes. Susan Allen. Kathy Sevy. Barbara Carr Diane Burton Second row: Loyce Gotfredson Barbara McClure. Marsha Miller. Cmdy Pickering Holly Mayberry Carl McConkie, Richard Millett Marc Mansfield. Jack Christensen. Robyn Schaefermeyer. Ten Shiner. Annette Hatch Debra Young. Maggie May. Brenda Gowen Lisa Baker Annette Lent First row: Jocelyn Jensen Jo Ellen Hall. Pauline Weeks. Ellen Searle. Dawn Madsen Glenna Henry. LeAnn Weber. Beverly Olsen. Cathy Jones. Diane Powell. Susan Coats. Carol Morton, and Lana Price 115 DANCE BAND .. students study contemporary music. The Utopian Dance Band gives music students a unique opportunity to practice musical skills and still enjoy contemporary music. A great deal of individual musical skill was found among the members of the Dance Band. This special music or- ganization participated in many assemblies. Pictured above are: Joel Nuttel Kathleen Peterson Gary Preece. Terry Slade. Mr Randall. Randy Millecam. Jim Millecam. Robert Alexander. Bill Kremm. David Larsen. Melissa Reynolds. Van Haaiock. Brent Merreii 116 UTE POW WOW STAFF... keeps students informed. The producers of the 'Ute Pow Wow under the dir- ection of Miss Goodrich made this year's paper more interesting instead of look- ing perfect only. David Cousert and Ther- esa Lacy. Editors, along with the Journalism class spent many hours learning stand- ards and procedures of publishing a school news- paper. They worked hard and put out an informative paper that the students were pleased with. Pictured below are: David Cousert. Miss Goodrich. Leslie Sorensen. Lynette Caldwell. Theresa Lacy. Diane Burton. Patty Abplanalp. and Jerry Smith ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING . ♦. a week 14 candidates ran for Home- coming queen for 71-72 Back, left to right: Bev Karren, Kathy Lance, Mary Goodrich, Kathy Calder, Marquita Merrell Second row: Kriss Smith. Claudia Mercer. Wendy Weber, Nikki Freestone Claudia Turner Front row: Mitzi Miller. Marcy Hawkins. Lisa Burg- hardt Sandy Graham Marquita Merrell. bottom left, reigned as Queen, Bev Karren was first attendant and Mary Goodrich was second 120 filled with activities and spirit. Homecoming week included Faculty and students activities Top: The Homecoming breakfast was cooked and served by the teachers Middle: The Pre-Pep Rally was centered around a bonfire Right: The traditional whitewashing of the U was done by 30 senior boys and their advisor They spent the whole day before Homecoming preparing the U for its tradi- tional burning HOMECOMING... Homecoming was a week for in- dividual achievements. The Queens made formals and prepared talents to present before the judges. The football team worked hard to prepare for the game. Class and club officers made plans for the building of the floats. The Cheerleaders and Pep Club decorated the halls and the football teams homes to build up spirit. Faculty members joined in the spirit of Homecoming by super- vising activities, building floats, and serving a breakfast. The cooperation of everyone helped to make Home- coming a success. 122 starts Spirit of Conquest The highlight of Homecoming was the parade. Countless hours were spent by the students making flowers and stringing chicken wire for the club and class floats. Top left: junior float took 2nd Middle: Sophomores took 3rd Below: Commercial club took first in the Club division The biggest theatrical hit of this year was the musical, “Sound of Music.' Mr. Randall. Mr. May and Mr. Freekson combined with the student talent of Marsha Miller and Jack Christensen to present a musi- cal that ran three nights to sell out crowds and received standing ova- tion and wide community acclaim. Authentic sets, outstanding cos- tumes and full orchestration helped to make this a memorable hit. SOUND OF MUSIC... was a smash hit. 124 Far right: Highlight of the musical was the wedding Right: Clifton and Barbara were high school seniors Left: The Children's songs delight- ed the audience CHILDREN’S THEATER.. . entertained with Prince Fairyfoot. The drama department presented a special Children's theater play for elementary students in the fall. This year's play, Fairy Foot. was a fan- tasy which found Dale Nash, Fairy Foot, trying to develop large feet like the other members of the King's, Dwight Hodgkin- son. Kingdom. Below: Cast met with young admirers after the perfor- mance to examine costumes and props MIRACLE WORKER... was one of the three plays produced. The 1972 three act play was the challenging story of Helen Keller, “The Miracle Worker ” The play was centered on two fe- male parts. Anne Sullivan played by Jill Adams and Maggie May stirred the audience with her perfor- mance as the totally blind Helen Keller. The sets and props were very au- thentic and added to the moving drama. ASSEMBLIES broke the routines of school. Each class produced an assembly to correlate with their major dance. The addition organiza- tions such as Pep Club. Language Clubs, also sponsored assemblies The National schools pro- vided assemblies that ranged from hearing demonstration to accor- dion players, pep assem- blies were also part of the winter activity. CHRISTMAS... a week of planned and unplanned activities. Christmas activities for 1971-72 were under the direction of Student Council. Door decorating contests, a student coun- cil assembly, advisory parties. Christmas trees and class parties were all part of the season's fun. Right: Miss Ramsey presents student council with gifts following the gifts they gave the teachers Below left: Stu- dents broke announcement routine with impromptu carols Far left: The Christmas doors - the Library and Mr Limbs. SWEETHEART BALL... presented by the Boys' League. The boys league sponsor- ed the Sweetheart Ball. Each home room nominated the girl of their choice. The boys voted on the candi- dates and the winners were Kathy Calder, 1st attendant; Brenda Gibbons. 2nd at- tendant; Kathy Lance, queen. 129 PREFERENCE 130 the largest dance of the year Each girls' organization at Uintah High School nomi- nated a Preferred Man for the yearbook staff's annual Preference Ball. Many girls were at school before sunup to send in- vitations to their most pre- ferred man. The yearbook staff spent many hours in preparation for the dance. The theme this year was An Old Fash- ioned Love Song.'' The dance decorations were centered around old fash- ioned city streets. The girls voted to choose the 11 most preferred men and they were announced at the dance. Van Hadlock was named Most Preferred Man of Uintah High School. 131 ACTIVITIES... a puzzle of parties, personalities and play things. FADS AND FASHIONS... The Uintah students were walking examples of new trends of freedom in fashions and fun in fads. Smile buttons and furry feet replaced the peace sign, while boys wore butterfly patches and braids on the traditional levis. I don't Even care” was this year s saying until girls started Kinking' their hair and boys shaving their heads. Motorcycles and cowboy boots were a big part of boys' attire, and both sexes sported Granny Glasses and waffle Stompers. Hard rock - new soft rock artists and the ever present country western music meet the musical needs of U.H.S. students. reflect the fun and freedoms of the youth. TOP POP ALBUM ARTISTS 1. Chicago 2. Three Dog Night 3. Partridge Family TOP COUNTRY ALBUM ARTIgTS 1. Charlie Pride 2. Lynn Anderson 3. R y Price TOP POPx6INGLES ( . Joy to the World Three Dog Night 2. Maggie May - Rod Stewart 3. It’s Too Late • Carole King OP COUNTRY SmtiLES 1. Easy Living - Freddie Hart 2. I Won:t-Mention It Again - Ray Price 3 Help Me Mq It Through the Night - SPORTS 137 JL, . ,r FOOTBAtL: . r frustration, 4 : «1 VT v r 1(1 VJt I Mi Nil! disappointment, and injury mark a losing season. K M. f ft 4 ft w Back row: B.. MerreU. R. Harriston. G. Simmons. M. Corbin. N. Richens, M. Enyeart. Front row: E. Morrison. K. Robin- son, V. Hadfock. R Aycock. B. Maxfield. The 1971-72 Football team started the season with confidence and determination playing fine ball with the power teams of Region Four. Against teams that were eventually state champions, the small Ute team showed good offensive strength and determined defense. However by the middle of the season, several outstanding players were out with in- juries. crippling the team for the final games. Loyal football fans consider this one of our finest teams despite their losing season. Fine individual performances and team courage gave supporters reasons to be proud of the Ute Football team. The Junior Varsity football team coached by Dennis Preece was the first team in several years to win a game. The victory came over our traditional Basin rival, Union The sophomore players gained valuable experience against the tough J.V. teams of Region Four. Football fans look forward to a new look in Uintah football led by the 1971-72 J.V. UHS OPP. Outstanding Back Lineman Most Inspirational 12 Spanish Fork 27 Mike Keele Mark Enyeart Mike Keele 14 American Fork 29 Mike Keele Glendon Merrell Tony Chew 0 Payson 14 Rory Hatch Mike Allen Tony Chew 18 Provo 60 Rory Hatch Craig Goodrich Greg Mecham 0 Lehi 6 Mark Enyeart Brent Merrell Wade Mecham 0 Carbon 17 Greg Mecham Brent Merrell Greg Simmons Brent Merrell 6 Springville 23 Tony Chew Van Hadlock Van Hadlock 0 Union 14 Tony Chew Rory Hatch Brent Merrell Glendon Merrell Jerry Smith 12 Orem 39 Tony Chew Brent Merrell Blair Maxfield 0 Pleasant Grove 55 Rex Wedig Brent Merrell Blair Maxfield Coach Gayle Anderson directed the Ute football attack in the rugged Region Four. Anderson has faced many prob- lems and difficulties in his three years at Uintah. Tony Chew and Mike Allan, who served as this year's co-captains, were leaders and examples to the 71-72 Utes. 141 FOOTBALL.. . the action of a tough season. Right: The kicking game led by junior Van Hadlock was a bright spot in the year Below left: Randy Dean, senior Quarterback, was often rushed by opposing line- men Below middle: Rory Hatch junior Halfback, showed speed and determination despite over- whelming opposition Below right: The offensive efforts were halted with little gain against a tough Orem line SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL.. . team beats Union J.V. The Junior Varsity football team coached by Dennis Preece was the first team in several years to win a game. The victory came over our traditional Basin rival. Union. The sophomore players gained valuable experience against the tough J.V. teams of Region Four. Football fans look forward to a new look in Uintah football led by the 1971-72 J.V. 14} WRESTLING... Uintah hosts Uintah fans boast that Vernal is the Wrestling capital of Utah and the 1971-72 season gave them an opportunity to prove that claim. Under the direction of Principal Pettey and Coach Preece, Uintah hosted both the Region Six and the State Wrestling tourna- ments. New bleachers, new mats. T.V. coverage, record breaking crowds and home town support were combined to make this a most successful tournament. Uintah placed eleven men in the state meet, took seven First places, two Seconds, and two Thirds, to dominate the competiton by scoring 121-1 2 team points to win its 5th straight State Championship. Through the help of coaches, administration, faculty, wrestlers, clubs and service organizations. Uintah can pride itself in hosting one of the finest state tour- naments on record. Above: Team spirit was high as individuals encouraged and worked together. Steve Ames, a former Ute was a welcome additon to the team huddle Below: Senior John Price, a tour- nament favorite, earned his third State Championship Below: Uintah s team, joined in warmups by Ames, added to tourna- ment color I record-breaking State Championship. The Ute wrestlers gather together for a championship picture Back row: Scott Wall. Coach Preece. Cliff Grua Tim McDonald. Curt Smuin. Clif Heeney. Manager. Robbie Gray. Dean Martinsen. Chris Walker, and Coach Taylor. Front row: Brent Merrell. Mike Murray. John Price. Mike Keele. and Gary Duke Above: Brent Merrill, was one of several Ute Wrestlers to feel the thrill of victory, as he receives his medal from the State Director of High School Activities Curt Smuin, 98 lbs. 29-4-2. 2nd District. 2nd Region. 2nd State. He had most wins made by a sophomore. Chris Walker, 105 lbs. 24-6-0. 1st Steamboat. 1st Uintah. 1st Provo. 1 st District. 1 st Region. 1 st State. John Price, 112 lbs. 31-1 1st Steamboat. 1st Uintah. 1st Provo. 1 st District. 1 st Region. 1 st State. 90 wins in three years. 3 time all-Dis- trict. Region, and State. Won 1st in 16 tournaments in 3 years. 67 consecu- tive wins. Tim McDonald. 119 lbs. 28-4-1 2nd Steamboat. 1st Uintah, 1st Provo. 1 st District. 1 st Region. 3rd State. 58 wins in 2 years. Scott Wall. 126 lbs. 21-9-0. 3rd Steamboat. 2nd Uintah. 2nd Provo. 1st District, 2nd Region. Mike Keele, 132 lbs. 21-6-1 Captain. 1st Uintah. 2nd Provo. 1st District, 2nd Region. 2nd State. 146 138 lbs. 24-5 3rd Steamboat. 1st Uintah. 2md Provo, 1st District .2nd Reg ion. 1st St ate Mike Murray, 145 lbs. 27-1-1 1st Steamboat 1st Provo. 1st District. 1st Region, 1st State. Gary Duke. 155 lbs. 24-6-1. Captain. 3rd Steamboat 2nd Uintah. 3rd Provo. 1st District. 1st Region. 1st State Robbie Gray, 167 lbs. 23-5 2nd Steamboat. 2nd Uintah. 3rd Provo. 2nd Region. 1st State. Brent Merrell, 185 lbs. 24-12-1 Captain 2nd Uintah. 2nd Provo, 1st District. 2nd Region. 1st State Dean Martinsen, Unlimited 32-8-0. 3rd Steamboat. 2nd Uintah. 2nd Provo. 1st District. 1st Region. 3rd Stale. Had the most wins in one year 147 Coach Dennis Preece has led the Ute wrestlers to their 5th straight State Championship. Preece. who has been named Coach of the Year.' brings his teams into tournaments with considerable experience. In the state meet his men had often competed in twice the matches their opponents had. Wrestling in Wyoming and Colorado for ex- perience. Ute matmen prepared to meet any team in the state. Uintah defeated AAA champions. Pleasant Grove. Orem and Provo, to claim to be the state's finest team. Right: Coach Preece shouts encouragement to his men be- low he advises Tim McDonald on strategy for the state tourna- ment Below left: Robby Grey reverses an opponent in the Region meet Below center: Scott Wall battles Steve Ames in the highlight match of the region tournament Below right: Curt Smuin gets 2 points on an escape to score in State meet WRESTLING... Coach Preece directs ■I State's finest program Back row: M Keele. C Harrison. S Bingham. Q Price. D Hatch. M Murry. R Gray. G Duke. A Cooper. R. Jorgensen. R Logan. W Lohof. B Merrell. D Martinsen Middle row: C Grua. S Wall. J Jacobsen. R Busch. A Thacker. P Coon. M Brown. L Burns. G Wooley. S Bigalow. T McDonald. J Price Front row: D Richens. E Billings. D Price. C Smuin. D Huber. C Walker. W Curts. J Baker. S Porter. D Firth Mike Murray, senior state cham- gets take-down at Provo In- ional. Scott Wall shows form in :h over Orem. BASKETBALL... Uintah enters rough MEMBERS OF 1971- 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Rod Aycock. Corbin Bennion. Sheldon Seitz. Rick Wallace. Van Hadlock. Jed Shumway. Greg Gil- roy. BobCaldwell. Greg Watkins. Randy Alexander. Ron Nelson Front: Head Coach John Erickson. Team Manager Ron Dalene. Assistant Coach Gale Anderson 1971-72 was a year of mixed emotions for Uintah's Basketball players and fans. This year marked the first season for new coach, John Erickson and initiated the Utes into their first year of rugged competition in tough Region four. Coach Erickson, who played high school ball at Manti and college ball at Utah State, faced a building year with only one starter returning from last year. Building their team with long hours of training and an extensive pre-season and non-league schedule, the Utes prepared for their first year in the new league Hampered by the lack of height and having to travel hundreds of miles to compete away from home the Utes finished low in what is perhaps the most challenging class AAA region in the state. no and rugged region four. Above: Rebounding against the taller teams such as American Fork created frustrating momerrts for centers Hadlock and Wallace Above left: Junior Corbin Bennion was the team leader both offen- sively and defensively, is shown in action against Springville Above: Greg Gilroy goes high for a shot against the tall and talented American Fork team, while Caldwell moves in to cover the boards 151 Ron Nelson, Senior Guard Team Captain and floor leader, shot 73% from the floor and was top re- bounding guard. Rod Aycock, Senior Guard Played in 23 of the 24 games played. Shot 78% from the line. Bob Caldwell, Senior Guard Scored 281 points this season. Second on the team with a 11.7 average, shoot- ing 75% from the line. Led in assists with 24. Greg Gilroy, Senior Forward Second in total rebounds and second in average rebounds per game. Responsi- ble for the least amount of turnovers by a starter. Corbin Bennion, Junior Forward Top scorer with 408 points. Shot 51% from the floor and 79% from the line Top rebounder with 184 for the season. Rick Wallace, Senior Center Van Hadlock, Junior Center Third leading rebounder and second in Shot 41% from the floor. Was responsi- assists with 20. ble for 122 rebounds during the season. SCORES FOR THE 1971-72 SEASON Non-League Games Uintah.........................................60 Manti........... Uintah.........................................48 Emery........... Uintah.........................................53 Morgan.......... Uintah.........................................80 Judge Memorial Uintah.........................................65 Duchesne........ Uintah.........................................47 Morgan.......... Uintah.........................................64 Union........... Uintah.........................................48 Moab............ Uintah.........................................61 Fruita.......... Uintah.........................................80 Union........... League Games Uintah.........................................46 Springville Uintah.........................................70 Lehi............ Uintah.........................................64 Springville----- Uintah....................................... 64 Spanish Fork . . Uintah.........................................52 American Fork. Uintah.........................................62 Pleasant Grove Uintah....................................... 60 Provo........... Uintah.........................................48 Orem............ Uintah.........................................63 Payson.......... Uintah........................................ 53 Carbon. Uintah.........................................79 Pleasant Grove Uintah.........................................85 Lehi........ Uintah.........................................46 Payson.......... Play Off Games Uintah............................v. . . 68 Lehi............ Uintah.........................................73 Judge (Memorial 53 71 69 88 61 72 61 58 59 82 71 62 68 78 77 65 83 90 69 58 82 89 76 77 95 Above: Senior guard Ron Nelson, moves in to make one of the fine defensive plays that gained him league recognition Above right: The Judge Memorial games proved a challenge to Ute player Right: Bob Caldwell takes an outside shot against Judge and Rod Aycock moves to cover the rebound. Below: Reserve guard Rod Aycock. gets away a shot over American Fork, with Van blocking. J.V. BASKETBALL... key to future basketball hope The Junior Varsity Basketball team faced the same problem of competition that their varsity counterparts did. Moving from the Region Six with its freshmen and sophomore dominated teams to the Region Four teams of juniors and seniors, brought about a re- versal of the traditionally successful J.V. record. Coach Anderson directed the Junior Varsity and assisted with the varsity. It is hoped that the experience the Junior Varsity got this year will be a nucleus of success for the next year's varsity. SCORES OF UINTAH JUNIOR VARSITY Uintah.....................61 Uintah.....................54 Uintah.....................44 Uintah.....................51 Uintah.....................46 Uintah.....................37 Uintah.....................63 Uintah.....................40 Uintah.....................61 Uintah.....................32 Uintah.....................40 Uintah.....................40 Uintah.....................32 Uintah.....................48 Uintah.....................53 Uintah.....................44 Uintah.....................48 Uintah.....................59 Manti.....................75 Judge Memorial............70 Duchesne..................38 Morgan....................65 Lehi......................47 Springville...............57 American Fork.............60 Pleasant Grove............75 Union.....................63 Provo.....................67 Orem......................73 Spanish Fork..............45 Payson....................66 Carbon....................67 Pleasant Grove............54 Lehi......................56 Payson....................66 Vernal Jr. High...........28 MEMBERS OF 1972 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Front row: Gale Anderson. Coach. S Gishal. J Duncan. G McClellan. M Mangum. R Wilkins. G Monson Second row: M Peases. S Shumway. M Southam. K King. S Bailey. T Ostler 155 In 1970-71 the Uintah high track team joined with other Ute teams in reigning as State Class B Champions. Coach Limb in his four years at Uintah has built a track program based on months of training and individual dedication. Ute track fans expect the team to repeat last year's performance and bring in a second State Championship. To prepare for State tour- nament and region contest in Moab Ute track men par- ticipated in a W.A.C. work- shop held in the Salt Palace, attended meets at Rangley. Snow. Salt Lake relay carni- val. B.Y.U., Union and host- ed a track meet. Lead by such outstanding individuals as Bob Caldwell. Mark En- yart. Randy Dean. Doyal Harris, and Mike Keel, Uintah anticipated a record year. TRACK... Utes defend 1971 State Championship with individual stars. Mark Enyart John Busch Row one: S. Gishall. R Smuin. Q Chivers. V Hadlock. Q Price Row two: Coach Limb. N Richens. L Wilson. D Harris M Keele. M Allen P Lowman. G Gilroy Row three: M Enyart. J Busch. R Jorgensen. D Martmsen. T McDonald. G Simmons Row four: S Seitz. S. Wall. R McMantus. J Smith. B Cald- well. B Wilkins. R. Dean. M Smith. J. Jacobsen Row five: R Martinsen. R. Clark. T. Holfeltz. F Brandon FIELD EVENTS... led by returning lettermen. Randy Dean and Van Hadlock lead the field- men in track competition. Their leadership came with experience in the 1971 state competition. Below, the team mem- bers show the form that helped the score in nu- merous meets. 158 CROSS COUNTRY... sophomores gain state recognition. Cross Country track was among the first interscholastic sports partici- pated in by Ute athletes. Under the supervision of track coach Kent Limb, both a junior and senior cross country team prepared for State competition. The sophomore team won State recognition by winning the Uintah Basin Cross Country Meet. With the majority of cross country athletes in the junior and sophomore classes, Uintah can look forward to additional honors in this area. SOPHOMORE TEAM Richard Clark. Alan Thacker. Jeff Duncan. Dennis Firth, and Mike Smith Below: SENIOR CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS Paul Lowman. Ray Meeks. Stacey Gishal. Jeff Jacobsen and Quinton Price train under Coach Kent Limb 159 TENNIS... revived area of competition. Tennis has never been an import- ant sport at Uintah, however this year a new interest in tennis grew and a team was formed. Coach John Erickson organized a team and taught the fundamentals of tennis to the couple of dozen young men who went out for that sport. Because of the lack of experience it was not expected that tennis players would score highly in State competition but were expected to do well in region. However, tennis was a wel- come addition to the full slate of spring sports. 1972 TEAM MEMBERS Dale Nash, Greg Cochran. Calvin Caldwell. Bill Troxell. Steve Weber, Lee Handly. Perry Coon Second row: Alan Cooper. Coach John Erickson. Wayne Bowles, and Dean Pope 160 GOLF... team led by senior medalist. Doug Hart, a senior, was the standout performer with the 1972 Golf Team. Chal- lenged by sophomore Mark Pease and Ed Gudac, the golf was strong in region competition. Coach Dennis Preece directed the golfers in their hours of preparation for State competition. Below. Ed Gudac sinks a putt. Mark Pease uses iron for fairway shot while Doug Hart handled a tough sand- shot. 1971-1972 GOLF TEAM Doug Hart. Richard Batty. Bob Cald- well. Coach Preece. Eddie Gudac. Bill Trafton, Mark Pease Not pictured: Glen Hislop. Mike Allen Mike Corbin BASEBALL... Utes gain national recognition Even in a school with many strong athletic traditions it is rare to find a team that can set national records year after year. However. Uintah is the home of the only team to win more than three consecutive state baseball champion- ships. Uintah has run that record to five straight titles and figures strongly to win an unprecedented 6th state title. Coach Ted Taylor, who directed those championship teams, was a grad- uate of Wasatch High School and Brigham Young University, has received recognition as the Baseball Coach of the Year and has conducted clinics for baseball coaches. This year Coach Taylor attracted 40 to 50 young men for tryout in the spring, then drilled, trained, coached and cut until he came up with what many observers felt was the finest Uintah team yet. With returning lettermen in key spots and strong Sophomore reserves. Uintah baseball fans remembered 1972 as one of the most memorable years in the making of a proud sports tradition. Below: Coach Taylor and Team Manager Clifton Heeney discuss the practice schedule Above right: The 5th State Championship trophy won by the 1971 team Right: Rory Hatch. Junior Third Baseman, goes to bat in Region Six competition. 162 under Coach Taylor Above: Coach Taylor directed offensive and defensive plays on the field Above right: Greg Watkins, stand- out First Baseman, was caught high in the air. cover- ing his position Right: Team members practice des- pite the bad spring weather 163 BASEBALL... returning iettermen The key to the Ute baseball success was the number of fine individual performers returning from the 1970-1971 state champion- ship team. They contributed experience, defensive know-how. offensive power and the leadership for the entire team. Glendon Merrell Catcher Greg Watkins First Base 164 spark championship drive. Greg Mecham Second Base Rory Hatch Third Base Tony Chew Craig Monson Shortstop Bruce Colton Greg Watkins 165 BASEBALL... success comes from team unity, Despite bad spring weather, the Uintah Base- ball team put together several impressive wins in their efforts to defend their State title. Led by the pitching of Corbin Bennion with relief from Tony Chew and Bruce Colton, the Utes knocked off Orem. Springville, and Carbon. Below: Drew Firth goes to bat in the 2-1 victory over highly- respected Altamont Right: Bruce Colton raps out a hit in the 12-6 victory over Duchesne Below right: Rory Hatch steals a base in the 8-1 romp over Union. 166 pride and determination. Back row: Coach Ted Taylor, Greg Mecham, Cliff Harrison. Tony Chew, Corbin Bennion. Greg Watkins. Bruce Colton. Glendon Merrell. Drew Firth Front row: Rory Hatch. Craig Monsen, Terel Merkley. Marty Mangum. Kirby King, Maurice Lemon. Ken Clement. Jeff Duncan. Dale Price. ALL-STATERS... gained state recognition Football Right: A bright spot for U.H.S. football fans was the naming of several football players to all-region honors despite the losing re- cord of the team. Senior Quarterback Randy Dean, Junior Tackle Brent Merrill. Senior End Greg Simmons, and Senior Running- backs Tony Chew and Mike Keele won the honor. Mike Keele was named as Football Prep of the Week. Baseball Below: Outstanding senior lettermen who were expected to receive all-region and all-state honors in defending Uintah’s state titles were Drew Firth. Glendon Merrell. Tony Chew. Greg Watkins. Cliff Harrison. Bruce Colton, and Greg Mecham. for individual athletic ability. Wrestling Following the 1971-72 Wrestling season, seven Ute wrestlers qualified as all- staters through their successful efforts in winning the state championship. Gaining this recognition were: Senior Gary Duke. Junior Robbie Grey. Senior Mike Murray. Junior Brent Merrill. Junior Cris Walker. Junior Cliff Grua. and Senior Jonny Price. Jonny Price was also nominated as a High School All-American. Basketball In its first year in the highly respected Region Four. Uintah saw both of their for- wards named for post-season honors. Junior Corbin Bennion was named to the all-region first team, and Senior Bob Caldwell was named to the all-region second team. 169 ' STATERS... learned about state and local government The Jensen and Vernal Posts of the American Legion combined to send 14 Uintah boys to Boys State. During their week in Logan they set up Cities. Counties, and State governments and learned about political parties and law enforcement. Pictured below: The 1971 Boys' Staters were Marc Mansfield. Blair Maxfield. Keith Fessinden. Ed Taylor. Rod Aycock. John Price. Glendon Merrell. Greg Gilroy. Ed Elder and Randy Dean. Not pictured: Cody Rasmussen. Drew Firth, and Bill Kremin. 172 GIRLS’ STATERS... learned government skills in Cedar City. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and various civic groups b Junior girls from Uintah spent a week at SUSC in Cedar City attending the annual Girls' State. Girls were given the opportunity to learn practical political skills in running mock cities, attending political conventions, and managing election campaigns. The 1971 Girls’ Staters were Laraine Tullis, Cindy Pickering. Loyce Gotfredson. Marsha Miller. Janet Sowards. Terri Shiner. Barbara McClure, Bev Karren. 173 HONORS... comes to individual students Right: Joyce Landon scored high in the Betty Crocker Homemaking test and was entered in state competition. Below: Barbara McClure and Bev Karren were active supporters of the Drama Department and received state recognition for their talents Below: The Drama Department recognized Ed Elder for his consistent performance and talent in the department. Ed has received acclaim as both director and actor. 174 with outstanding skills and talents. Right: Senior. Melissa Reynolds was the outstanding instrumental student and received an appointment to the All-State Band Below: Steve Wallis, head photographer of the Uintahn. won top prize for photography in a summer workshop where he competed against photographers from several states Below right: Top math students. Marc Mansfield and Stephen K. Jolley, scored high in state math competition. 175 HONORS... for individual determination Above left: Several Uintah students prepared outstanding works for the annual art show. Nominated for their talent are Debbie Young, showing her oil painting, and Suzanne Sweet. Above right: Twain Winn received the Sweepstakes award at the art show for his project, a wax sculp- ture of a cowboy. Right: The music de- partment boasted of both an outstanding male and female vocalist this year. Leads in the musical and winners of contests, awards and scholarships were given to Jack Christensen and Marsha Miller. 176 in studying, training and effort Above left: After completing 2-1 2 years of research. Neil Wallis presented his paper and project, A Closed Environ- mental System' to the Jr. Humanities and Science Symposium. He then presented it at the regional science fair at Weber State College, where he received a 3rd place award Above: Randy Dean. Quen- tin Price and Marc Mansfield were given special recognition for their leadership, grade point average and their contribu- tions to the school. Nominated and chosen by Mr. Pettey. these boys were given the Outstanding Student Award. Left: Carl McConkie. Shane Sulsur, Leonard Helco and Scott Bingham received recognition from the vocational department for their achievements and skill in the Metal shop. 177 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH.. . selected for skills, service, and scholarship. range of talents and contributions were honored in the 1971-72 selections. Mike Allen. October; Joyce Landon, March; Ed Elder, April; Burt Merkley, September; Marc Mansfield. January; Corbin Bennion. November; Brent Merrill. February; Marsha Miller and Jack Christensen. December; Tony Chew. May. 178 WHO’S WHO... honors outstanding 1972 graduates. One of the most coveted awards for Uintah Seniors is the annual Who's Who presentation. To qualify the students must be among the top in their class academi- cally and be recognized for their contributions to the school, community, church and civic organizations. The forty nominated seniors were voted on by a panel of seniors and faculty members. The 1971-72 Who’s Who awards went to: Doak Chew. Kayleen Logan. Connie O'Neil, Laraine Tullis, Randy Dean. Le Ann Howells, Bar- bara McClure. Mike Allen. Margret Hack, Bev Karren. Richard Millett. Janet Sowards. Joyce Landon, Jocelyn Jensen. Blair Maxfield. Terri Shiner. Burt Merkley. Cindy Pickering. Marc Mansfield. Not pictured: Greg Gilroy. 179 How long it's been since yesterday And what about tomorrow? And what about our dreams And all the memories we shared? SENIOR HONOR ROLL Abplanalp, Mary Ann: 20, 97,15,101 Drill Team 12; Seminary Graduate; Advanced Chorus 10,11,12; Thespian Club 12; Pep Club 10,11. Alexander, Betty Jo: 20,12,112 F.H.A.; Pep Club 10,11; Commercial Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club Assembly 11; Senior Assembly 12. Allan, Raymond: 20 (Transfer from Hagerstown High School). Allen, Mike: 157,158,130,141,15,20,127,98,138,176,178, 179. (Transfer from Evans High School). Spanish Club President 11; Boys' League Secretary 11; Boys' League President 12; Civitan Club 10; Letter man's Club 10,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 11,12; Musical 11,12; Americanism Club 11,12. Allen, Susan: 20,115 A Cappella 12; Advanced Mixed Choir 10,11; Seminary Graduate. Anderson, Russell: 20,201 Justice 12; Seminary Graduate. Aycock, Rodney: 20, 75,103, 139 Letterman's Club President 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12. Bascom, Dennis: 20 Bastian, Neil: 20,107,112,113 Pep Band 10,11,12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 12; Seminary Graduate. Begs haw, Cheryl: 20 (Transfer from Farmington High School). Bell, Val Dean: 20 Bennion, David: 20 Black, Walter: Broadaway, Jacque: 20,17, 209 Senator 12; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11; Commercial Club 12. Brough, Larry: 20,139 F.F.A. 10,11; Basketball 10; Football 10,11. Brown, Becky: 20,107 German Club 12; Spanish Club 12. Brown, Kathy. 20 Brown, Helen: 21 Seminary Graduate. Bullock, Randy: 21,201. Burton, Diane: 21,115,117 Pep Club 10; Journalism 12. Bush, Richard: 21,149 Caldwell, Morgan: 21,111 F.F.A. 10,11,12. Caldwell, Robert Bobby : 21,150,151,152,154,156,157 Letterman's Club 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Track 10,11, 12; Golf 10,11,12. Caldwell, Rose Marie: 21,208 F.H.A. Parliamentarian 11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Senior Assembly 12; Seminary Graduate; Commercial Club 12. Carr, Barbara: 21,97,115 Drill Team 12; Advanced Chorus 12; Seminary Graduate. Chew, Doak: 21,107,178,179 House of Representatives 11; Justice 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Commercial Club 12. Chew, Tony. 15,21,141,164,165 Junior Class Vice-President; Boys' League Vice-Presi- dent 12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10, 11,12; Track 10, 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Football Captain 12. Christensen, Jack: 21,115,124, 130,176 Clark, Keni: 16, 21 Pep Club Vice-President 11; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 11. Colton, Bruce: 21,138,163,165 Letterman's Club 12; Football 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. Cook, Calynn: 21 F.H.A. 10,11; Seminary Graduate. Cook, Dave: 22 F.F.A. 10,11. Cook, Kathy. 22 Banner Carrier 11,12; Pep Club 10; Seminary Graduate. Cook, Kim: 22 F. F. A. 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11. Coombs, Clarence Kevin: 22 Crofts, Douglas: 35 (Transfer from Panguitch High School). Senior Assembly 12; Basketball 10; Radio Club 11. Crofts, Forrest: 22 (Transfer from Panguitch High School). Spanish Club 11; Seminary Graduate. Crow, Sheryl: 22, 97 Drill Team President 12; Drill Team 11,12; Advanced Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Musical 10,11. Dean, Randy. 12,13,22,126,142,130,139,157,158. Studentbody President 12; Advertising Chairman 11; Football Captain 12; Football 11,12; Track 11,12; Thespian Club 11,12; German Club 11; Letterman’s Club 12; Boys' State; Musical 11; Assemblies 10,11,12; Children's Theatre 11; School Play 10,11,12; Junior Prom Chairman 11; Junior Rotarian 12; State Winning one-act play 11; Sophomore Assembly Chairman 10. Deets, Geneille: 22 Spanish Club 10; F.H.A. 10,11; Drill Team 11; Com- mercial Club 12. Duke, Gary: 22,138,145,147,149 Football 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Golf 10,11,12. Eaton, Cloyd David: 23,114 Mixed Chorus 12. Edrington, Kayleen: 35,114 Mixed Chorus 12. Eider, Ed: 19,23,100,101,112,113,115,124 Band 10,11,12; Boys' State 11; Thespian Club President 12; Best Actor State Drama Meet 11. Enyeart, Mark: 23,139,157 Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10,11; Track 10,11,12. Eskelson, Robert: 23 Evans, Leland: 23 Fessenden, Keith: 23 (Transfer from Rangley High School). Thespian Club 11,12; Ski Club 11, 12; MLJN 12; Boys' State 11. Firth, Drew: 23,112,118,163,165 Wrestling 10,11; Boys State 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman's Club 12. Fletcher, April: 23 Justice Department Secretary 12; Pep Club 10,11; German Club 11,12; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Commercial Club 11,12; Seminary Graduate; Advanced Chorus 11. Fletcher, Stacey 23 Fulkerson, Jack: 23 Gagon, Jim: 23,115 Homeroom Representative 12: A Cappella Choir 10,11, 12; Ski Club 11,12. Galley, Deanna: 24 F.H.A. Vice-President 11; F.H.A. 10,11; Commercial Club 12; German Club 11; Seminary Graduate. Gardiner, Nancy Colleen: 24 Banner Carrier 11,12; Seminary Graduate. Gentry, Ruth Ann: 24,17,109. Senator 11,12; Commercial Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Seminary Graduate; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Yearbook Co-Editor 12. Gilroy, Greg: 24,150,151, 152,157, 178 Sophomore Class Officer; Basketball 10,11,12; 181 Letterman's Club 12; Track 10,11,12; Football 10; Boys' State 11; Debate 12; Sophomore Float Committee. Goodrich, Kim; 24 F.F.A. 11. Goodrich, Mary: 13, 24,120 Studentbody Secretary 12; Commercial Club 10,11,12; Commercial Club President 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Business Contest 10,11,12; Music Contest 10,11. Goodrich, Jill: 24 Gotfredson, Loyce: 24,115. F.H.A. Secretary 11; F.H.A. 10,11,12; Seminary Graduate; Girls' State 11; Advanced Chorus 12. Gowen, Brenda: 24,97,117 Mixed Chorus 11,12; Drill Team 12. Graham, Sandy: 24,16,120 (Transfer from Duchesne High School; and Rock Springs High School). Sophomore Vice-President 10; Yearbook Princess 12; Homecoming Candidate; Drill Team 11; Pep Club 10; F.H.A. 11. Greenhow, Loyal: 24 Griffis, Allen: 24,94,95 Cheerleader 12; Advanced Chorus 10,11,12; Pep Club 12. Guinn, Nancy: 24 Spanish Club 10; Pep Club 10. Hack, Margaret: 24,178,179 (Transfer student from Challis High School). Leg. Forum 12; M.U.N. 12; Who’s Who 12. Hacking, Ann: 37 Secretary of German Club and House of Representatives 11,12; F.H.A. 10; Pep Club 10,11; German Club 11; Commercial Club 11,12; M. U. N. 11. Hacking, Nita: 24, 97,107 Drill Team 12; German Club 11; Spanish Club 12. Hall, Don; 24 Handley, Lee: 25,160 (Transfer student Cambell Co. High). Harris, Doyle: 25,156,157 Letterman in Track 10,11,12. Harrison, Clifton: 25,107,139,149 Spanish Club president 12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12; Letterman's Club 12. Harrison, Lamond: 25 Harrison, Teri: 14, 25 Girls League President 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Drill Team 11; Thespian Club 12; Commercial Club 12. Hart, Doug: 25,161 Golf Team 10,11,12. Hatch, Annette: 25,115,129 4 year Seminary Graduate; A Cappella 12; Thespian Club 12; Drill Team 11; Musical 11,12; Children's Theater 11; 2nd Attendant Homecoming 11; Attendant Sweetheart 11. Hatch, Robert: 25 Hatch, David: 25,16,149,115,103, 138 Letterman's Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10, 11; German Club 11,12. Hatch, Brad: 114 (Transfer student from Skyline). Hayes, Michael: 25 Stage Crew Manager 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; School Musical 11; Advanced Chorus 11,12; Graduated at the half. Hazelbush, Bob: 25 F.F.A. 10,11; Spanish Club 11. Heeney, Clifton: 162,112,25,113, 124,101, 145 Commercial Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Forensics 11,12; M. U.N. 11,12; Junior and Sophomore Assembly; Lettermen's Club 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Manager of the Wrestling and Baseball teams; 1st place Region VI in Type I; Musicals -- Li'l Abner, 11; Sound of Music, 12; January 16th, 11; Helen Keller, 12. Helco, Leonard: 25 Outstanding in Metal Shops 12. Henry, Glenna: 25,18,115 Senior Class Vice President; 4 year Seminary Graduate; Drill Team 11; Pep Club 10; Class Assemblies 10,11,12. Herrington, Michael: 22 Forensic Club; Junior Prom Chairman; Sophomore and Senior float Committee; Graduated at the half. Holmes, Elaine: 26 F.H.A. Club President 12; Spanish Club 11. Horrocks, Venissa: 26 Howells, LeAnn: 26 Seminary Council 11,12; Drill Team 11; Spanish Club 11; Americanism 11; Pep Club 10. Huber, Randy: 26 Hullinger, Gene: 26 Hunt, Ervin: 26 . Hunting, Ann: 26 Thespian Club 10,12. Jensen, Jocelyn: 26,115,101 F.H.A. Historian 11; A Cappella Choir 10,11,12; For- ensics Club 12; Musicals 10,12; Historian of A Cappella Choir. Johnson, Paul: 26 Symphonic Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10,11; 4 year Seminary Graduate. Johnson, Kathy: 26 Jolly, Stephen: 26 Science Club 11; Thespian Club 12. Karren, Beverly: 26,19,18,120,106 Vice President German Club 11, Secretary 12; Forensics 11,12; Girls State 11; 4 year Seminary; Sophomore, Junior,'Senior Class Assemblies. Karren, Karla: 27 Keele, Mike: 27,103,138,145,146,149,15 ? Vice President of Letterman's Club 12; Football 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10. Kesser, John: Kremin, William John III: 18,19,27,94,95,112,116,113,130 Cheerleader 11,12; Senior Class President 12; Pep Band 10; Symphonic Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12; Boys' State; Jr. Rotarian. Landon, Joyce: 27, 208 Forensics Club Treasurer, 12; Forensics Club 11,12; Commercial Club 12; State Math Club 10,11,12. Logan, Kayleen: 7,27. (Transfer from Carbon High School). Homeroom Rep- resentative 11; Class Senator; Drill Team 11; Jr. Prom Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Student Secretary 11,12; Pep Band 10,11; Math Contest 11. Long, Kenneth: 27,111 F.F.A. Historian; F.F.A. 10,11,12. Longjohn, Marie: 27, 97 Drill Team Vice-President 12; Drill Team 11, 12. Lowman, Paul: 27,107,157, 159 (Transfer from Snowflake High School). Cross-country 12; Track 12; Spanish Club 12. Madsen, Dawn: 27,115 Pep Club 10,11; Maiden of the Month 11; Mixed Chorus 11; Advanced Chorus 12; A Cappella 12; Seminary Graduate. Mansfield, Marc: 17,27,115,212 Senator, 12; Seminary Council 12; Boys' State 11. Manwaring, Kevin: 28,114 Yearbook Staff 12; Football 10,11; Thespian Club 12; Mixed Chorus President 12. Marshall, Erleen: 28 Martin, David: 28 Homeroom Representative 11; Seminary Graduate. Martinsen, Rick: 35,112,113 Maxfield, Blair Lee: 28,103,139 Seminary Council 12; Letterman's Club Treasurer 12; German Club 12; Football 11,12; Boys State 11. 182 McClure, Barbara: 28,115,124 Senator, 11; Thespian Secretary 11; Thespian Club 11,12; Class Assembly 10,11,12; Musical 11,12; Girls' State 11; A Cappella 12; Prom Committee 11; Advisory Council 10, 11,12; MUN Club 12; State Mono-acting 11; One Act Con- test play 12. McConkie, Carl: 28,115 A Cappella 12; Mixed Chorus 11. McConkie, Terry L.: 28 McCurdy, Willie: Mecham, Greg: 16, 28,139,165 Letterman's Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11, 12. Mecham, Wayde: 16,23,28,138 Homeroom Representative 12; Letterman's Club 12; Yearbook Prince 11; Thespian Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Melton, Mike L.: 28 Mercer, Claudia: 28,120 (Transfer from Moffat County High School). Merkley, Matthew Burt: 13,16, 28 Sophomore Class President, Junior Class President; President of Representatives; Science Club 11; MUN Club 11,12; Boys' State 11. Merkley, Sheila: 16, 28, 97 A Cappella 12; Drill Team 11,12. Merrell, Brent: 28,107,116,139,145,147,149 Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Seminary Graduate. Merrell, Glendon: 29,138, 164 Junior Senator 11; Letterman's Club 12; Football 10,11, 12; Three Act Play 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Boys' State 11. Millecam, Jim: 29,116,204 Football 11; Track 10,11; German Club 12; Americanism Club 11; Dance Band 10,11,12. Millecam, Randy: 29,112,113,116 Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 11,12. Miller, Marsha: 29,115,124 Girls' State 11; Thespian Club President 11; Thespian Club Vice-President 12; A Cappella; Lead in Musical 10, 12; Best Supporting Actress 10. Miller, Randy Dwayne: 29 Yearbook Staff 12. Millett, Richard: 13,29,115 (Transfer from Union High School). Chief Justice 12; MUN Vice-President 11; Seminary President 12; Student Council 12; Commercial Club 11,12; Basketball 11; Boys State 11. Moore, Carolee: 29 Spanish Club Secretary 11; Drill Team 11. Moore, Danny: 29 Morgan, Tom: 29 (Transfer from Jackson Wilson High School). Mortensen, Clark: 29 Morton, Marsha: 29,114 F.H.A. 12; 4 year Seminary Graduate. Murray, Michael: 29,145,147,149 Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 10; All State Wrestler 11,12. Nelson, Ron: 13,29,17,150,152,153,154 Studentbody Vice-President 12; President of Senate; Basketball 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Letterman's Club 12; Ski Club 10; Tennis 11. Nickell, Kim: 29 Nuttall, Vicki: 29,17,105 Secretary of Senate 12; F.H.A. 10,11; Commercial Club 11,12; Secretary of Commercial Club 12. Oaks, Sandy: 30 Obermueller, Rick: 30 (Transfer from Rawlins High School). O'Neil, Connie: 30,199,178,179 Yearbook Co-Editor 12; Seminary Historian 12; American- ism Club Advertising Chairman 11; Thespian Club 10; Commercial Club 12; 4 year Seminary Graduate; Math Contest 10,11,12; Pep Band 10; M. U.N. 11. Palmer, Karen Hope: 30, 206 Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Commercial Club 11. Parrish, Ernie: 30 Spanish Club 12; Wrestling 10. Pederson, Kathleen: 30,115 Pep Club 10; Dance Band 10,11,12; Advanced Chorus 10, 11,12. Perry, Janice Jean: 30,105 F.H.A. 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Commercial Club 11,12. Peterson, Karen: 30,116 Pickering, Cindy: 30,107,115,175,179 Spanish Club 10,11,12; Thespian Club 10,11; Girls' State 11; A Cappella 12; Chamber Choir 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Musical 11,12; State Math Contest 11,12; American- ism Club 10,11; M. U.N. Club 11. Pollard, Bill: 30 Utopians 12; Musical 10; All-State Band 12; Pep Band 10,11. Porter, Gwen: 31,209 Seminary Graduate. Postma, Joe: 31 Preece, Gary: 31,112,113,114,116 Symphonic Band 12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 12. Preece, McCoy D.: 31,130 Justice 12; Dance Band 10,11,12; School Play 12. Price, John: 31, 140,144,145,146,161 Boys' State 11; Wrestling 10,11,12; State Wrestling Champion 3-year; Christmas Assembly 12. Rasmussen, Jon: 31 Reynolds, Bill: 31 Reynolds, Melissa: 31,112,113,115,116,198 Reynolds, Steve: 31 Richards, Rita: 31 German Club 12. Richins, Nickie: 31 Seminary Graduate; Football 12; Track 11,12. Roloff, Fred: 31 F.F.A. 10,11,12. Rowley, Dennis: 32 Seminary Graduate; F. F. A. 10,11. Searle, Ellen: 32,115 Advanced Chorus; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 12; Seminary Graduate. Sessions, Lynn: 32 German Club 10,11. Sevy, Kathleen: 32,115 F.H.A. 11,12; Chamber Choir 12; Advanced Chorus 12; Band 10; Seminary Graduate. Sheffer, Lorin: 16,32 Homeroom Representative 12; Wrestling 10,11; Seminary Graduate. Sheffer, Marilynn: 32, 101,106 Thespian Club 10,12; Commercial Club 12; Pep Club 10; German Club 12; Seminary Graduate. Shewell, Janalyn: 32 F.H.A. 10; German Club 11; Seminary Graduate. Shiner, Terri: 32,115,124,210 Club Council 11,12; Service Bureau 10; Thespian Club 10,11,12; M. U.N. 10,11,12; Americanism Club 10,11, 12; Yearbook Staff 11; School Play 10,11,12. Simmons, Greg: 32,115,138,158,199 Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. Slaugh, Craig: 28 Slaugh, Kerry: 32,115 A Cappella 12; Chamber Choir 12. Smith, Jerry: 16,32,117,138 (Transfer from Lewis Clark High School). Sergeant of Arms, Letterman's Club 12; Bovs' League 12; Thes- pian Club 12; Football 12; Baseball 10,11,12; Ski Club 11. 183 Smith, Jesse: 32 Smuin, William Mike: 35 Smuin, Joiene: 32,114,208 Snider, Jimmie: 21 Sorensen, Jeff: 35,130 Commercial Club 12. Sowards, Janet: 32,178, 209 Spanish Club 11,12; M. U.N. 11; Drill Team 11; Thes- pian Club 11,12; Girls' State 11. Steele, Randy:32 Stringham, Carl: 32 Sulser, Shane: 33 Sweet, Susan: 33 (Transfer Student from Los Banos High School). Drama Club Vice-President 10; Spanish Club Vice-President 10; Spanish Club 10; Drama 10; CSF 10. Swett, Suzanne: 33,209,115 German Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FHA 11,12; Musical 10; Advanced Chorus 10,12; 4 year Seminary Graduate. Taylor, Rae Lynn: 33 Pep Club 10 Taylor, Brent: 33,16 Varsity Football 11; Spanish Club 12; State Math Con- test 12. Taylor, Ed: 33 F.F.A. Reporter 11; F.F.A. 10,11,12. Taylor, Jacquie: 33 (Transfer from Richfield High School). F.H.A. 10,11; Commercial Club 12. Thomas, Terry: 33 Toone, Nolan: 33 Science Club 11; Seminary Graduate. Troxel, Bill: 33,160 (Transfer from Bear Creek High School). Homeroom representative 11; Ski Club 11; Musical 11,12; Tennis 12; Thespian Club 12. Tullis, Laraine: 13,33. Junior Class Secretary; Activity Chairman 12; Com- mercial Club 12,11; Thespian Club 11; Americanism Club Secretary 10; Girls'State 11; Lead in Musical 11; Drill Team 11. Turner, Claudia: 33,120,107 Homeroom representative 10; Spanish Club Secretary 12; Pep Club 10; Seminary Graduate. Voyles, David L.: 33 Seminary Graduate. Walker, Gregory: 33 Mixed Chorus 12. Wallace, Rick: 33, 150,153 Tennis 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Language Contest 10; Math Test 11. Wallis, Steve: 33,109 Yearbook Photographer 10,11; First Place at Photography Workshop 12. Watkins, Greg:34,150,163,164,165 Baseball 10,11, 12; Basketball 10,11; Letterman's Club 12. Weber, LeeAna 34,115 F.H.A. 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Advanced Chorus 10,11,12; Musical 10,12; Americanism Club 11; Semi- nary Graduate. Weber, Stephen Merrill: 34,106, 126,160 (Transfer from Patrick Henry High School). German Club President 12; Gymnastics Team 11; Tennis Team 10,12; Thespian Club 12; Children's Theatre 12; School Play 12. Wedig, Rex: 34,138 Football 10,12; Basketball 10. Weeks, Pauline: 34,115,112 Pep Band 10,112; Chorus 12; Seminary Graduate. Westwood, Stephea 34 White, Linda: 34 Widener, Karea 35 (Transfer from West Anchorage High School). Pep Club 10,11; Ski Club 11. Wilkins, Re Ann: 35 Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Rodeo Club 10,11,12. Wilkins, Kelly: 34 F. F. A. Officer 11. Williams, Barbara: 35,106,125 (Transfer from Handwicke MacMasters High School). Ski Club 11; German Club 12; Thespian Club 12; Year- book Staff 10; Pep Band 10,11; Symphonic Band 11, 12. Wilson, Margie: 35, 16,109 Yearbook Staff 11,12; Commercial Club 12; Thespian Club 12; Pep Club 10; Homeroom representative 12; Spanish Club 10; Yearbook Business Manager 12. Wilson, Lester: 35,115,157 Homeroom representative 11; A Cappella 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Football 11,12; Track 11,12. Winder, Paul: 35 Seminary Class President 12; Spanish Club 12; Com- merical Club 12. Winn, Jo Ann: 35 Wiswell, Barbara: 35 Pep Club 11,12; German Club 11; F.H. A. 10, 11, 12. Woolley, Mitzi: 14,35 Girls' League Vice-President 12. Young, Debra A.: 35,97,115 Drill Team 12; Homeroom representative 10,11; A Cappella 12; Mixed 11, 12. 184 JUNIORS Abplanalp, Brenda 38,115 Abplanalp, Patty 38,117, 114,112 Adams, Jill 16,38,126 Alexander, Randy 38,113,150 Alexander, Nancy 38,97 Alexander, Robert 38,116,138 Allen, James 38 Allen, David 38, 111 Allred, Glade 38,115 Allred, Linda 38 Atwood, Dellyn 16,38,201 Bailey, Letha 38 Baker, Evan 38,102 Baker, Bonnie 38,106 Baker, Joe 38 Baker, Lisa 39,115 Barnes, Merritt 38 Bascom, Brent 38 Batty, Lela 38, 97 Batty, Linda 39 Batty, Richard 39,161 Begaye, Dale Ann 39,115 Begs haw, Nancy Bennett, Barbara Bennion, Corbin 39,130,150,151,152, 163,164 Bigelow, Stuart 39,149 Billings, Everett 39,149 Bingham, Scott 39,149 Birchell, Vera 39 Black, Ron 31, 39 Boren, Joe 39 Bowden, Kent 36,39,101 Bowles, Wayne 39,160 Bridges, Mindy 39,198, 114 Bridges, Sandy Bullock, Shannon 39,101 Burghardt, Lisa 39, 94, 95, 98,120, 127 Burns, Lee 39,149 Busch, John 39,157 Calder, Janna 39 Calder, Earleen Caldwell, Calvin 39, 98,160 Caldwell, Kathy 39 Caldwell, Mohea 40,107 Campbell, Kathy 40, 106 Cannon, Donald 40, 112,113 Case, Larry 40 Chandler, Ed 40,37 Chew, Scott 40,117,50 Chivers, Susan 40,114 Clark, Bert 40 Clement, Carol 40,212 Clerico, Heidi 40 Coates, Susan 40,115,112,113 Cochran, Greg 40,66,160 Cook, Danny 40, 111, 112,138 Coon, Perry 40,160,149 Cooper, Alan 41,115,149,160 Corbin, Mike 41,139 Curry, Buddy 41 Curtis, Karen 41, 106 Dalene, Ronald 41,138,150 Duncan, Jeff 41, 37 Ellis, Sandy 41, 97 Enyeart, Joni 41 Estes, Janet 41 INDEX Fisher, Dale Foley, Diane 41 Frandsen, Daryl 41, 70, 101 Freeman, Eva 41 Garcia, Charlie 41 Gardiner, Katherine 41,107 Gardiner, Louwanna 41 Gardner, Kim 41 Gentry, Deborah 41,97 Gibbons, Brenda 41,129, 209 Gibbons, Linda 41 Gishal, Stacey 41,155,157, 159 Goodman, Karen 42 Goodrich, Craig 42, 106,115,138 Goodrich, Kevin 42 Goodwin, Kathy 42, 97 Gray, Robbie 42,145,147,148, 149 Grua, Cliff 42, 130, 145, 147, 149 Gudac, Eddie 42,161 Guy, Bruce 42,106 Hacking, Darcy 42 Hacking, Rod 42, 98 Hadlock, Van 42, 98,115, 116, 130,139, 150,153, 154,157, 158 Hairston, Randv 42,139 Hall, JoEllen 42,115,124 Hanks, Nancy 42 Hansen, Sandie 42 Hardy, Sandy 42 Harris, Shanna 42 Harrison, Doneita 42,107 Harwood, Denese 42, 97 Haslem, Donald 42 Hatch, Drew Hatch, Peggy 43 Hatch, Rory 43,106,115,138, 142,165 Hawkins, Marcy 43, 94, 95,120,127 Hayes, Sandy 43,37,115 Herrera, Suzanne Hodgkinson, Dwight 43, 98, 125 Holmes, Patsy Holmes, Doyle 43, 111 Holt, Leslie 43 Hulburt, Rondee 43,37 Hunting, Pam 37, 43, 98, 106 Irwin, Peggy 43,106 Jackson, Glendon 43 Jacobsen, Jeff 43,149,157,159 James, Connie 37, 43, 97, 208 Johnson, Darla 43,198 Johnson, Deborah 37, 43 Jolley, Stephen 26 Jones, Cathy 37, 43,115 Jones, Sheryl 43 Jones, Ronnie 43 Jones, Carl 43 Jorgensen, Rex 43,138,149,156,157 Karren, Larry 44 Karren, Dixie 44 Karren, David 44 Kay, Robert 44, 106 Kendall, Rodney 44 Kendall, Gary 44 Kerr, Paula 44,112 Kropp, Greg 44,107 Kurtz, Danny 44, 37 Kurtz, Wayne 44 Lucy, Susan 44 Lance, Kathy 14, 44, 120,129,114,198 Lemon, Maurice 44 Lent, Annette 44, 97, 115 Lingafelter, Beckie 46 Lohof, Wyatt 44, 149 Mace, Perry 44 Mackay, Bud 44,114 Marshall, Patty 44 Martinsen, Dean 44, 138, 145, 147, 149.157, 158 Massey, Diedra 44 May, Maggie 45, 115,126 Mayberry, Holly 45,115 McCarley, Jaycee 45,106 McCurdy, David 45 McDonald, Tim 16, 45, 145, 146,149, 148 McLean, Robbie McLean, Sherry 45, 94, 95 Mead, Billy Meeks, Ray 106,159 Merkley, Kathleen 45 Merrell, Marquita 45, 97,120 Merrill, Brent 45 Miller, Mitzi 13, 45, 120 Mitchell, Leann 45, 208 Monsen, Craig 45,155, 163 Moore, Sandra 45 Morehouse, Randy 45 Morgan, Jess 45 Morrison, Earl 45,139 Morse, Karen 45 Morton, Carol 45, 115 Myore, Aieda 45 Nash, Dale 45, 125,160 Nay, Ronnie 46 Nuttall, Joel 46,83,112,113,116,204 Olsen, Bev 17, 46, 97,115 Openshaw, Clark 46 Parrish, Janet 46 Paulson, Randy 46 Pennington, Rita Perry, Judy 46 Pettey, Chris 46 Postma, Bill Potter, Dixie 46 Powell, Diane 46, 115,210 Price, Lana 46,115 Price, Quentin 17, 46,100,101,139, 149.157, 159 Rasmussen, Susan 36, 46 Resse, Dwayne 46 Reynolds, Jeanne 46 Richards, Ronald 46 Richardson, Shanna 46 Richens, Ronald 46, 111 Ricks, Karen 47 Risner, Peggy 47, 97 Robinson, Kim 47,139 Samuels, Carrie 47,114 Searle, Sue 47 Seitz, Sheldon 36, 47, 150,157 Sharp, Deborah 47 Shiftlet, Raymond Shumway, Spence 17, 47,155,199 Slaugh, Milo 47 Slaugh, Cliftia 47 Sander, Marva Smith, Kris 16, 47,120, 98 Smuin, Dan 47 185 Smuin, Brenda 47,114 Smuin, Mary 47 Snow, Donett 48 Snyder, Karen 47 Sorenson, Leslie 48,97,117 Southam, Wade 48 Sowards, Olivia 16, 48, 94, 95,127 Sperry, Linda 48 Spoon, Sam Stagg, Bert 48 Stewart, Preston 48 Stroh, Glenn 48 Sullivan, Verdall 48,115 Sweatfield, Colette 48, 97,107 Tavepont, Janie 48 'Traylor, Melody 48, 97 Taylor, Jon 48,37 Thomas, Joanne 48 Thomson, Sarah 48,106 Thweatt, Jim 48,112,113,101 Twitchell, Gloria 48,112 Wagner, Reed Walker, Chris 49,11,145,146,149 Wall, Jackie 47 Weber, Wendy 49,120,126 Weeks, Cheryl 49 White, Carol 49 White, Danny 49 Widner, Susan Wilkins, Wendy 49, 97,107,112 Williams, Robyn 49, 97 Williams, Kathy 49 Winn, Twain Winn, Terry Winn, Bonnie 16, 49 Winward, Lydia 49, 97 Wiswell, Mary Ellen 49 Young, Kevin 49 Moon, James 114,112,113 Gowen, Jan 114 Terry, Danny 48 SOPHOMORES Abegglen, Ricky 52, 83 Adams, Betty 52 Ainge, Billy 52 Alexander, Rhonda 52, 98 Alexander, David 52 Allred, Rand 52, 111 Anderson, Jerry 52 Anderson, Jill 52,202 Anderson, Lori 52,101 Anderson, Linda 52 Arthur, Randy 52, 111, 143 Atwood, Kathy 52 Babcock, Gaytha 52 Bailey, Steve 52,155 Baker, John 52,143,149 Bascom, Stacy 52 Batty, Randy 52 Batty, Terance 50,52 Begaye, Edith 52,114 Bingham, Elain 52,113 Birdsell, Clyde 52 Bodily, Allen 52,112,113 Bodily, Linda 52,114 Boehmer, Connie 52 Boren, Mike 52,111 Bowden, Glen 52 Brandon, Fred 52 Bridges, Benna 52, 98 Broadway, Ray 52,143 Brown, Mark 52,143,149 Burchinal, Chris 52,112,113 Burns, Sharon 52 Burns, Debbie 52 Burton, Judith 53 Calder, Jeff 53,112,113 Calder, Kathleen 53,120 Caldwell, Danny 53 Caldwell, Dawn 53, 98,114 Caldwell, Kim 53 Caldwell, Linette 53,117 Caldwell, Susan 53 Casuse, Erma 53 Chivers, Quenton 53, 157 Clark, Ben 53 Clark, William 53 Clarke, Richard 53,157 Clement, Ken 53 Cook, Rodney 53 Cook, Shirley 53,114 Cousert, David 53, 205,117 Coyle, Rachel 53 Crawford, Mischelle Critton, Don 204 Deans, Lauren 53,112 Dugan, Glenda 53 Ducan, Jeff 17, 53,114,143,130,155, 159 Everett, Mike 53 Firth, Dennis 53,143,149,159 Foster, Melvin 53,112,113 Freeman, Lynna 53 Freestone, Nikki 54,120 Fulkerson, Nancy 54 Galloway, Ray 54,112,113 Gardiner, Brud 54,111 Gardiner, Douglas 54, 111 Gardiner, Larry 54 Gardner, Michael 54 Gardner, Beckie 54 Goodrich, Greg 54 Goodrich, Jodie 54, 98,114 Graham, Sheila 54 Granado, Ramona 54 Gray, Gail 17,51,54,213 Gray, Jaycee 54 Hacking, Mike 54,143 Hacking, Kathy 54,114 Haight, Terrisa 54 Hairston, Brenda 54 Hall, Clark D. 54 Hall, Clark M. 54 Hall, Craig 54 Hall, Rocky 54,111 Hall, Wanda 54 Hansen, Julie 54 Hardinger, Denzel 54 Hardiner, Orrin 54 Hardinger, Ricky Harrison, Cheryl 54 Harrison, Cindy 54 Harrison, Donna 54,107 Hart, Linda 54,101 Haslem, Micheal 55,143 Hatch, Kathy 55 Hatch, Marla 14,55,114 Hatch, Shanna 55, 114,208 Haws, Becky 55,112,113,114 Hayes, Rinetta 55,106 Hillis, Kathy 55 Hislop, Glen 55, 112,113 Hodgkinson, Gaylyn 55 Holfeltz, Terry 55, 143,157 Holmes, Terry 55 Hopkins, John 55,143 Huber, Duane 55,149 Hullinger, Billy Ingram, Allen 55,143 Jackson, Verna 55 Jackson, Deann 55,101 Jensen, Cheryl 55,114 Johnson, Kent 55 Jones, Wade 55 Jones, Sharon 55 Judd, Kenneth 55, 205,112 Karren, Brenda 55 King, Kirby 56,155 Kremin, Calyin 56, 114,124 Kurtz, Devere 56 Lacy, Teresa 56,117, 98 Larosejack, Toomacinea 61 Larsen, David 56, 213,116 Larsen, Wonae 56,114 Litton, Ron 56,106, 143 Logan, Richard 56, 213,143, 149 Luckett, Debbie 56, 112,113 Magee, Jim 56, 111, 143 Mangum, Marty 56, 143,155 Mansfield, Val 56 Manwaring, David 56 Martinsen, Randall 56,114 Massey, Julian 56 Massey, Raymond Massey, Scott 56 Massey, Dezra 56 Maxfield, Lucy 56 McBride, Rusty 57,112 McClellan, Gary 57, 143,155 McDonald Rannie 57 McKeachnie, Malry 57,143 McManus, Robert 57, 111 Mead, John 57,143 Mecham, Loye Ann 57,114,124 Meeks, Sandra 57 Mercer, Stayton 57 Merkley, Debbie 57, 213, 98 Merkley, Debra 57 Merkley, Gary 57 Merkley, Reid 57 Merkley, Terel 57,130 Merkley, Karleen 57 Merrell, Gary 57 Miles, Cleo 16,57,55, 101,114,98 Millecam, Diana 57,114 Millecam, Robyn 57 Miller, Ricky 57 Millett, Cay 57 Mixa, Diana 57,106,112, 113 Moore, Paul 57 Morrison, JoAnne 57 Mortensen, Teresa 57, 98 Murry, Debbie 57 Murry, Marlene 50,57 Nash, Ned 57, 111 Nelson, Janice 57 Noble, Marilyn 57,114 Nyberg, Von 57 Oaks, Gloria 58 Oldroyd, Dan 58,143 Ostler, Troy 58,155 Pack, Wayne 58 Parkin, Maria 58 186 Pease, Mark 58 Perry, Myron 58 Person, Paulann 58,112,113 Peterson, Chad 58, 111 Phillips, Patty 58,101 Pope, Dean 50,58,143, 205,160 Porter, Scott 58,143,149 Prasinos, George 58 Preece, Lorri 58 Price, Danny 58, 111, 149 Pummeli, Brad 58 Rasmussen, Ann 58,101 Rasmussen, Shaneen 58,101 Rediske, Dolly 58 Reese, Jeffery Reynolds, Marilyn 58 Reynolds, Trudi 58,112,113 Rhodes, Mike 58 Richards, Kristene 101, 59 Richardson, Lynette 59 Richins, Devin 59 Riddle, Karen 59 Roby, Martha 59, 51 Ross, Kent 59 Schaefermeyer, Robyn 59, 205,115, 124 Sessions, Diane 59 Sheffer, Scott 59 Shewell, Douglas 59 Shumway, Jed 59,199,143,150 Simmons, David 59 Salde, Terry 59,116 Sander, Marva 59 Slaugh, Nancy 59 Smith, Mike 59,159,157 Smuin, Curt 59,145,146,149,148 Smuin, Ricky 59,157 Smuin, LeAnn 59 Snow, Jim 59, 111, 143 Snow, John 59,143 Sorensen, Rosalie 59,114 Southam, Chris 59 Speirs, Earl 59 Sperry, Marsha 59,75,112 Spoon, Sam 59 Spurlock, Sherry 59 Steele, Stanley Stewart, Kenny 59 Stillion, Kathleen 59,107 Stills, Tyland 59,107 Stone, Polly 60 Stringham, Barbara 60 Sulser, Kriss 60, 98 Sweet, Rose 60 Swett, David 60, 204, 143 Tavepont, Nancy 60 Taylor, Brenda 60 Taylor, Maralee 60 Temples, Jannette 60,114 Thacker, Alan 60,149,158 Thomson, Cheryl 60 Thunehorst, Charles 60 Trafton, William 60,107 Troxel, Dennis 60,112,113 Turner, David 60 Turner, David W. 60 Vencill, Diana 60, 98 Vernon, Pama 60, 98 Voorhies, Kirk 60 Wagner, Bradley Wagner, Susan 60 Walker, Cathleen 60 Wall, Kenneth 61, 213,102 Wall, Scott 61, 111, 145, 146, 149, 148, 157 Wallis, Neal 61 Watkins, Brian 61 Watkins, Wayne 61, 111 Welch, Joe 61 Weeks, Christine 61 Weeks, Kathleen 61 Whitney, Brandt 61 Widener, Debbie Wilkins, Stuart 61 Wilkins, Brett 61,157 Wilkins, Rex 61,111,155 Wilkins, Rod 61, 111 Winn, Cheryl 61,114, 98 Winn, Leslie 61 Winward, Denice 61,114,124 Woodward, Val 61, 114 Wooley, Glade 61, 111, 149 Young, Jan 61 Zeller, Carolyn 61 Zufelt, Danny Reay, LaDonna 187 CALDWELL JEWELRY Watch Repair Diamonds Watches 18 West Main Wayne Kurtz examines a radiator at ERNIE S RADIATOR SHOP East Main WESTERN LIVING 190 provides a choice of almost all kinds of furniture to suit your taste. K V E L RADIO 920 dial Linda Gibbens looks at the pretty formals for Prom at MR. S KVEL 920 on your dial provides music and news throughout the day. THORNE S STUDIO takes pictures at the dances sponsored by the school. INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE CO. 625 East Main Vernal Ready-Mix Concrete Bulk Cement Hauling • Specification Concrete • Sand - Gravel • Excavations • Road Gravel Fill Phone: 789-0774 STEINAKER CENTER is where you can get groceries and fishing supplies. MOBIL SERVICE Mobil Service Need a fill-up? At Merritt Barnes will give you the kind of service you want For service you can trust take your car to 192 WOOLEY S TEXACO BEN FRANKLIN where you can get variety for low costs. Rondee Hulburt stocks up on a few twinkies at LEE S GROCERY look at a washer. 193 The many facesof Vernal Drug Co. Dawn Madsen and Mitzi Wooley are always willing to help... 194 it WESTERN PETROLEUM oil field service. Randy Miller dusts shelves at I.G.A. FOOD FAIR EARTH MOVING EQUIPME OIL FIELD WATER HAUL PHONE 7� 9 ✓ f%BL_ j------ i )X.Casaa a TtON ROUSTABOUT CREWS FIELD CASAPA 7� OQ35-LEO LANE7� � 06 ft® i dJk D. E. CASADA ffW 1 —. a Gary Merkley looks at washers at SEARLE GAS AND APPLIANCES SEARLE GAS AND APPLIANCES has building materials, plumbing supplies, and electrical appliances supports many school activities 195 Rod Hacking gets a fill-up for his Honda at NYLE S AMERICAN STATION BASIN LAUNDRY, INC. The Laundry Does It Best” 54 So. 1st East Phone 789-3354 BASIN LOAN is a good place for UHS students to go when they need a loan. Glendon Merrell looks at a tool box at FIVE STAR MOTOR CO. 196 BLI TRAILER PARK provides a place for many families to live in Vernal. Carol helps her dad out at WM.F. MORTON, JR. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 197 IVCO CAR WASH Ann Hunting looks at the stereo outfits at BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Doug Shewed gives a car the finishing touches as it comes out of the Melissa Reynolds, Kathy Lance, Darla Johnson, and Mindy Bridges are always willing to help you at the REXALL DRUG First East and Main t • r Greg Simmons watches as the attendant washes his window at LEE S SINCLAIR SERVICE Mr. “C sits comfortably on a sofa found at A L HOME FURNISHINGS Jed and Spence Shumway say. Superman and Captain America approve SHUMWAY PHARMACY 200 For those who like rings and watches for accessories, a large variety is found at SPROUSE JEWELERS, INC. 63 West Main. Dellyn Atwood cheerfully reaches for a cold root beer at the A W DRIVE INN a good place to go after dances and games. Russell Anderson and Randy Bullock are always happy to help customers at SAFEWAYS where the prices are low every day of the week INQ SILVER CORPORATION Petroleum Exploration and Production Box 666 Vernal, Utah 428 Patterson Building Denver, Colorado Jill Anderson examines a pair of shoes, one of the wide variety found at ANDY S FAMILY SHOES A basketball attracts the attention of Mark Pease at SEARLE ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCE CO. 202 25 East Main in Vernal When many UHS students look for a car. the first place they look is at CARLISLE S 20} Joel Nuttall. Jim Millecam, David Swett and Don Critton examine the motor in a new 1972 car found at UTAH MOTOR David Cousert and Robyn Schaefermeyer enjoy a relaxing game at DINAH BOWL Kenneth Judd and Dean Pope try to decide what to order from the many choices offered at JIM S CAFE CHUCK S DRIVE IN 205 offers delicious pizza, milk shakes, and spudnuts to UHS students ASHLEY FARMER S CO-OP offers a wide variety of tires to UHS students, and finds it hard to decide which to get along with pet and car needs. from the wide assortment. SHOWALTER FORD Karen Palmer glances through the records that are found at the VERNAL MUSIC STORE 206 is a good place to look when you are looking for just the right car. 207 is the one to call on for complete brake, tire, and battery service. Jolene Smuin. Rose Caldwell, and Joyce Landon discuss what to order in the Coral Room at THE SAGE 208 Connie James and Shanna Hatch examine a wax candle at the GARDEN GATE FLORAL GIFT SHOP Leann Mitchell looks closely at some fashionable pants found at PENNEY S Janet Sowards tries on a cute fuzzy hat at CHRISTENSEN S DEPARTMENT STORE Brenda Gibbens and Suzanne Swett examine the cottons offered at BARNETT S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Jacque Broadaway and Gwen Porter take a few minutes to sit down at the DIAMOND HILLS CAFE and order a delicious meal. 209 where there is a wide variety of things offered. Terri Shiner and Diane Powell have a hard time deciding what to buy at ASHTON S 210 Vernal's FIRST SECURITY BANK is a good place to deposit your money safely. 212 Marc Mansfield leans over the light table at EASTERN UTAH PRESS where almost any printing need can be taken care of. SUNSET SPORTING GOODS has almost everything you need for sports, from guns to life-jackets. HAMBURGER Carol Clement and Betty Jo Alexander have a big smile for all their customers at the ARCTIC CIRCLE Kenneth Wall and Richard Logan enjoy looking at the cowboy boots offered at UTAHN WESTERN WEAR David Larsen has found an interesting book at the VERNALOFFICE SUPPLY Gail Gray and Debbie Merkley have secret wishes as they look at diamond rings at ADAM'S JEWELRY where all your office needs can be taken care of. 213 Susan Allen decides what color to paint her room at ALLRED GLASS AND PAINT 214 Many Uintah High students stop at PHILLIPS 66 5th West and Main for a fill-up. Wyatt Lohof enjoys an imaginary ride on an Arctic Cat at MILT’S MERCHANDISE MARI distributes pop to Vernal year round. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Steve Wallis checks State Wrestling programs as they come off the press at VERNAL EXPRESS COUNTRY VILLAGE TRAILER PARK BASIN AUTO SUPPLY provides a wide variety of auto supplies for Uintah High students. Kristene Richards tries on glasses at DAYNES SEITZ OPTICAL CO. 215 provides a place for many UHS students to live.