Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1973 volume:

iscend feelings language idea idio records hurry loud swear e religion freedom laugh esp nulate giggle cuss praise loud pronunciation squeek jabber COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS Uintah High School Vernal, Utah 1973 Uintahn Vol. Forty-nine Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS In our world today the outstanding need of society is the greater knowledge and greater tolerance. Sincere efforts at enlightenment and education are of utmost importance. For these reasons, communication has become a significant part of our lives. Communication is the only true way to understanding among the peoples of the world. OPENING THEME 3 4 OPENING THEME Cry a billion tears Write a million words Make a thousand speeches Pass a hundred laws Still—communication is the beginning ot understanding. TABLE OF CONTENTS Studentbody.............. 7 Academics............... 61 Organizations........... 99 Activities..............123 Sports..................141 Honors..................177 Index...................191 OPENING THEME 5 great memories fun hippies rap cowboys used students groups peers disconcerned hicks chicks fun men dui omen heads narks with-it out-of-it got-it small dense heaters chew kick legs weirdos enthusiasm lovable sluffers b ct square kickers dudes hippies dress-code hair cut hair cut hair cut sideburns cut mustache trim hair cut diplor i super-suck hicks chick bones break dropout farmers aware sophies tots innocent fresh new juniors spirit so 5 great memories fun hippies rap cowboys used students groups peers disconcerned hicks chicks fun men du 'omen heads narks with-it out-of-it got-it small dense heaters chew kick legs weirdos enthusiasm lovable sluff ipathict square kickers dudes hippies dress-code hair cut hair cut hair cut sideburns cut mustache trim hair cu ; boys girls cool concerned apathy aware guy kid ids brains freaks straights cowboys mormons quiet clique goodie-goodies sluffers studs jocks dudess parties crabby seniors sluff coffee sluff diploma boys girls cool concerned apathy aware guy kid broads brains freaks straights cowboys mormons iploma clique goodie-goodies sluffers studs jocks THE DRESS CODE WAS THE FOCUS OF STUDENT COMMUNICATION. I'm so glad that we finally got to wear pants.'' The change was okay for the girls but the boys didn't get anything but more pressure.' ’Til be glad when we find some- thing else to talk about.' In November the Uintah County School Board revised their tradition- ally conservative dress code. The change came following countless meetings with students and parents, pressure from the Ute Indian Tribe and a community wide opinion poll. The change allowed girls to wear nice pant suits” but boys were still restricted on the length of their hair. 8 THEME 'I haven't met one I didn't like. People in this school are judged by their ap- pearance not by their ideas. We could end this gap by controlled rap ses- sions. 3 minute rounds each. Boys with short hair have strict parents. They're stubborn and bull-headed. Hippies are more sen- sitive. They're all the same, they just dress different. I hate them. They are ignorant and disgusting.' If they were my kids. I would kick the crap out of them. The kids at this school should let each person dress, act. and talk the way they choose and quit trying to group everyone into these two groups, and they should- n't put anyone down for it. THEME 9 CHANGES IN THE DRESS CODE RELIEVED STUDENT COUNCIL FROM A LOT OF HASSLE. Students who run for office have got plenty of guts and are willing to accept responsibility. Student government's biggest setback was getting organized and then getting student support. Dress Code. Student Lounge and School Spirit continued to be a chal- lenge facing elected Student Leaders. Above: Spence Shumway and other Student Body Officers were responsible for Home- coming Activities Right: Student Body Officers for 1972-1973 were Spence Shumway. Vice President; Tim McDonald. President. Scott Chew. President of Representatives. Holly Mayberry. Secretary. Joel Nuttle. Ads Chairman. Marlene Murry. Activity Chairman Missing: Corbin Bennion. Chief Justice 'I wish students would be more careful in the lounge 10 STUDENT COUNCIL This year has been a real personal challenge for me Uintah High's Student Government has been formed to give the students a chance at communicating with the establishment The Student Government in theory is a good deal. This organization is the students voice. When students become upset with Student Council, it is a result of feeding the voice with the wrong words. The voice then becomes something people don't want to hear. As one senior boy put it. The Student Government doesn't stand for anything except a dumb, used up dress code. They don't care about unclean people, bad lunches, dirty rest rooms or better assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL 11 STUDENTS REACT POSITIVELY TO THE LEADERSHIP AND ENTHUSIASM OF GIRLS LEAGUE. Brenda is very organized and she tries to promote school activities. ‘ Between Brenda and Mrs. Nicholls they really get things done. In a year when many people challenged school spirit and pointed out student apathy Girls’ League stood out for their spirit and desire to do things. Enthusiastic officers combined with an energetic advisor to spon- sor Big-Little Sister activities, a wig show. Christmas movie. Homecoming Assembly, and numerous services to the Studentbody. The example was a challenge to other student groups. The officers tried to do things that the girls would be interested in.' Above: The Girls League meeting turned into a casino Right: The officers of Girls' League were Melody Taylor, vice president.Brenda Gib- bons. president. Brenda Huber, sophomore representative; Pat Nichols, advisor: and Gail Gray, secretary. 12 GIRLS LEAGUE Melody Taylor. Vice President; Brenda Gibbons. President. Mrs Pat Nichols. Advisor; Brenda Huber. Sophomore Representative, and Gale Gray. Secretary choose Christmas movie But Rex. all you have to do is say a prayer BOYS LEAGUE SPONSORED A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES. Van participates in lots of activities. To be a good leader you have to be involved.' League meetings are a good time to go for coffee. Boys' League was the largest organization in school, they sponsored everything from Sweetheart Dance. Western Week to whitewashing the U and most of the whitewash crew. Mr. Christiansen and Mr. Limb were the advisors helping Van Hadlock. President; Rex Jor- gensen. Vice President; and Rod Hacking. Secretary with these responsibilities. Boys League supports our school, but I wish the boys had more school spirit Above: Western Week was very au- thentic this year Lett: It takes a lot of work to be on the white wash crew Vo BOYS LEAGUE 13 THE SENATE WAS SENSITIVE TO SCHOOL PROBLEMS. Senate judged the Christmas Dance. The Senate meets once a month. What's the Senate. Perhaps no arm of student government was more unfamiliar to the stu- dents than the Senate made up of elected and appointed Senators. They were the more powerful of the two representative bodies. Senate meetings were spent on discussing problems and concerns such as hair standards, school spirit at activities and new programs. The Senate President. Spence Shumway. was one of the most energetic student leaders. I was impressed with the concern of the Justice Department. Oh. they are about like the rest of the student government. The Justice Department was charged with interpreting the constitution and supervising student elections. For the first time in recent years the Justice Department, headed by Corbin Bennion. held a hearing. The hearing was conducted in an orderly manner and proved to many critical students that the machinery of Student Government could function when necessary. JUSTICES Quenton Chivers. Jack Oalene. Kent Bowden, and Lydia Winward. You get the Justices here and we ll have a party SENATE Teryl Haws. Dixie Potter. Holly Mayberry. Jack Dalene. Gary McClellan. Mike Haslem. Barbara Stringham. Lela Batty. Marla Hatch, and Caye Mecham 14 STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES IS UINTAH S LARGEST GOVERNING GROUP. ‘ Our Home Room Representatives really let us know what's going on. I don't think we even send anyone to the meeting. ‘ I think Scott really cares but they don't have much authority.” The largest branch of Student Government was the House of Representatives headed by its president. Scott Chew. Members were from each home room, and were responsible for communication from the stu- dentbody to the administration and vice versa. The Student Government and particularly the House of Representatives were charged with apathy by the students. REPRESENTATIVES— First row: Matt Lohoff. Scott Chew. Ron Dalene. Verdell Sullivan Second row: Marty Benmon. Steve Ellis. Merritt Barnes Beverly Olsen. Mitzi Miller. Darla Johnson Dixie Potter. Terry Haight Third row: Randy Paulson. Gail Gray. Maureen Miller. Diane Carter. Mark Anderson. Cathy Walker. Loye Ann Mecham Fourth row: David Turner. John Hopkins. Kevin Sharp. Gary Bigelow. Colette Sweatfield. Leslie Sorenson Fifth row: Jim Thweatt. Ken Clements. Rannie McDonald. Lyle Mowry. Ron Richens. and Ann Rasmussen STUDENT GOVERNMENT 15 THE LEADERSHIP IN A YEAR FILLED WITH CHALLENGE AND ACCOMPLISHMENT WAS PROVIDED BY THE CLASS OF “73”. The senior class is an example to the rest of the school. It has to be. The younger kids just naturally look up to someone older. Maybe they were not always right, but to err is human. School Spirit was down at times and the seniors are the ones who should help rebuild it. Under the direction of Ron Black, President; Shanna Richardson, Vice President; and Jill Adams. Secretary; the Senior Class left shoes that will be hard to fill. 'Seniors really showed spirit in the Powder Puff football game.' This year I can finally mess around and hak easy classes.” It's hard being a senior in the spring.” There was a lot of trouble with the senior assembly at first because it was hard finding enough students to participate The senior girls upheld their honor as seniors and were victorious in their foot- ball game utmm 16 SENIOR OFFICERS “I HOPE COLLEGE IS LIKE HIGH SCHOOL, Brenda Abplanalp Patty Abplanalp Jill Adams Nancy Alexander Randy Alexander James Allan David Allan Glade Allred Merritt Barnes Brent Bascom Linda Allred Bonnie Baker Evan Baker Joe Baker 18 SENIORS With our luck, it will probably ram Friday Lela Batty Richard Batty EXCEPT BIGGER AND MORE GIRLS.” Madness I Dale Ann Begay Waller Bell Corbin Bennion Stuart Bigelow Everett Billings Scott Bingham Vera Birchell Ron Black Seniors are among the best dressed students in the school Kent Bowden Wayne Bowles Mindy Bridges Sandy Bridges Shannon Bullock SENIORS 19 “POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL SURE WAS FUN, Now I know why they make the boys cut their hair to play football! Lisa Burghart Lee Burns John Busch Oennis Butler Erlene Calder Jana Calder Calvin Caldwell Kathy Caldwell Mohea Caldwell Kathryn Campbell 20 SENIORS Donald Cannon Ed Chandler Scott Chew Bert Clark Carol Clement ESPECIALLY BECAUSE WE WON.” Heidi Clerico Susan Coates I II be glad to leave school, because right now I am so tied down! Greg Cochran Danny Cook Perry Coon Alan Cooper Mike Corbin Karen Curtis Ronald Dalene Jeffery Duncan Sandy Ellis Joni Enyeart Diane Foley Eva Freeman Charlie Garcia Katherine Gardiner Kim Gardiner SENIORS 21 SENIORS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED Deborah Gentry Brenda Gibbons Linda Gibbons Craig Goodrich If you touch that drape one more time fella Kevin Goodrich Kathleen Goodwin Darcy Hacking Rod Hacking Van Hadlock Randy Hairston Jo Ellen Hall THEIR HARD-EARNED DIPLOMAS.” Wait until the varsity gets a chance at them SENIORS 23 Sandie Hansen Shanna Harris Don Haslem Drew Hatch Peggy Hatch Rory Hatch Marcy Hawkins Clara Hemphill Dwight Hodkinson George Holladay Doyle Holmes Leslie Holt Rondee Hulburt Pam Hunting Jett Jacobsen “AFTER ALL THAT HARD WORK, ITS ABOUT TIME Ronnie Jones Gary Kendall Rex Jorgensen David Karren Larry Karen Robert Kay Rodney Kendall Greg Kropp Danny Kurtz Wayne Kurtz 24 SENIORS Hey. who is the kid at the back of the class without a hat? WE TOOK FIRST PLACE IN HOMECOMING FLOATS.’ Patty Marshall Dean Martinsen Diedra Massey Holly Mayberry Jaycee McCarley Dense McConkie Tim McDonald Teri McFarland Sherry McLean Bill Mead SENIORS 25 SENIOR CLASS PROVIDED THE SCHOOL “It takes a lot of work to be a Homecoming queen Craig Monsen Sandra Moore Lyle Morey Earl Morrison Karen Morse Carol Morton Dale Nash Ronnie Nay 26 SENIORS Joel Nuttal Beverly Olsen Clark Openshaw Randy Paulson Chris Pettey WITH THE HOMECOMING QUEEN.’ Rodger Reed Dwayne Reese Jeane Reynolds Ron Richards Shanna Richardson Ron Richins Peggy Risener Kim Robinson Deborah Rogneby Jerry Schneider The tight ends do what? SENIORS 27 THEY ALWAYS GET A GOOD THING GOING, Mile Slaugh Cliftia Slaugh Kristine Smith Susan Smith Dan Smuin 28 SENIORS Honestly Spence, that makes four apples Donett Snow Karen Snyder $ Leslie. Sorensen Mike Southam Wade Southam Olivia Sowards LIKE THE DRESS CODE, JUST WHEN WE RE LEAVING.” Linda Sperry Sam Spoon Bert Stagg Seniors found a great deal of pride in their accomplishments Carl Stevens Mike Stewart Preston Stewart Glen Stroh Verdell Sullivan Colette Sweatfield Janie Tavepont Melody Taylor Jon Mark Taylor Joanne Thomas SENIORS 29 WHITE WASHING THE “U” IS A FUN TRADITION, Sarah Thomason Jim Thweat Chris Walker Jackie Wall Wendy Weber Cheryl Weeks Jeff Welborn Carol White Twain Winn 30 SENIORS Doyle Holmes Wendy Wilkins Robyn Williams Kathy Williams TOO BAD GIRLS CANT GO.” Terry Winn Mary Ellen Wiswell Lydia Winward Robert Workman Kevin Young The whitewash crew displays their work after a hard day at the IT. SENIORS 31 A NEW FEELING OF SCHOOL SPIRIT WAS CREATED BY ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIORS. With Shaneen Rasmussen, president, and Shanna Hatch, secretary, the Junior class sponsored and supported many activities during the year. They initiated Powder Puff football and held a successful assembly and prom. The Junior class has shown much more spirit this year and they care more about what their class and school is doing. Shaneen Rasmussen. If the Junior class would work together it would be one of the best classes to graduate from Uintah High School. Shanna Hatch. I played Powder Puff football because ... I hate the Seniors ... I wanted to lose weight ... To create more school spirit for Homecoming ... I wanted to learn more about football ... To see how hard it was to play and it was.” 32 JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS 33 JUNIORS SET A NEW SCHOOL TRADITION BY CHALLENGING Randy Arthur Kathy Atwood Gaytha Babcock But Quentin. I don't need extra-large gym trunks Konni Boehmer Allen Bodily Elaine Bingham Terance Batty Randy Batty Mark Brown Ray Broadaway Benna Bridges Glen Bowden Fred Brandon 34 JUNIORS THE SENIOR GIRLS TO A POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL GAME.’ Dawn Caldwell Kim Caldwell Linette Caldwell Susan Caldwell Erma Casuse I ll tell you right now. if you think I'm putting on one of those things, you're crazy JUNIORS 35 Quentin Chivers Richard Clarke Ken Clement Rod Cook Shirley Cook “JUNIORS WERE AMONG THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC Rachel Coyle Melvin Foster Lynna Freeman Nikki Freestone Ray Galloway Brud Gardiner Doug Gardiner Larry Gardiner i Beckie Gardiner Mike Gardiner Mona Granado Gary Grandell Gail Gray JayCee Gray Kriss Gray See if you can get out of class early and we II go to lunch 36 JUNIORS PARTICIPANTS IN THE NEW INTRAMURAL COMPETITION.” Brenda Hairston Clark D Hall Clark M Hall Craig Hall Rocky Hall Wanda Hall Linda Hart Donna Harrison Cheryl Harrison Cindy Harrison Kathy Hatch Becky Haws Shanna Hatch Marla Hatch Mike Haslem JUNIORS 37 THE JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT TRANSFERRED LEAVING Duane Huber Allan Ingram Verna Jackson Donna Jacobsen Cheryl Jensen Kerry Jewkes Kendra Jones Sharon Jones Kenny Judd Brenda Karren Kirby King Calvin Kremin Devere Kurtz Teresa Lacy David Larsen 38 JUNIORS HIS RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE REMAINING CLASS OFFICERS.” WonAe Larsen Ron Litton ■to m Kenneth Loudermilk Richard Logan I Randy Louellin Marty Mangum Val Mansfield David Manwaring Randell Martinson Dezra Massey Gary McClellan Betsi McFarland I hate these open book tests JUNIORS 39 JUNIORS IMPROVED THEIR HOMECOMING PERFORMANCE Doug McGregor Malry McKeachnie Robert McManus LoyeAnn Mecham Sandra Meeks Stayton Mercer Debbie Merkley Gary Merkley Karlene Merkley Terel Merkley No Ann. I told you the bridesmaids were wearing white JoAnne Morrison Teresa Mortenson Debbie Murray Mickey Mouse hats 40 JUNIORS BY RECORDING A SECOND PLACE FLOAT. . T V The Junior class proved that they could build a float that doesn t self-destruct in 15 minutes Marlene Murray Janice Nelson Marilyn Noble Gloria Oaks Rick Oaks Troy Ostler Wayne Pack Maria Parkin Mark Pease Andy Perry Chad Peterson Patty Phillips V Scott Porter Dean Pope Lori Preece JUNIORS 41 JUNIORS WORKED ALL YEAR TOWARDS PUTTING ON A Dale Price Brad Pummel Ann Rasmussen Shaneen Rasmussen Dolly Rediske Jody Reese Trudi Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Mike Reinart Kristine Richards Devin Richins Karen Riddle Martha Roby Robyn Schaefermeyer Marsha Searle Deborah Senti 42 JUNIORS JUNIOR PROM THAT WOULD BE A CREDIT TO THEIR CLASS.” Jed Shumway David Simmons Terry Slade Nancy Slaugh Mike Smith Curt Smum DeAnn Smum LeAnn Smum Ricky Smuin Jim Snow John Snow Rosalie Sorenson Rozolen Stanford Kenny Stewart JUNIORS 43 JUNIORS OVERCOME INTER-CLASS CONFLICTS TO PRODUCE Kathy Stillion Ty Stills Polly Stone Barbara Stringham Rose Sweet David Swett Brenda Taylor Mara Lee Taylor Jannette Temples Cheryl Thompson Charles Thunehorst William Trafton David B Turner David W Turner Pama Sue Vernon Diana Vencil Are you sure that this is the only way we can find out what they talk about in Girls League? Cathleen Walker 44 JUNIORS AN ASSEMBLY, CLASS RING, AND PUT ON A PROM.” Scott Wall James Wallis Brian Watkins Kathleen Weeks Cheryl Winn Brett Wilkins Rex Wilkins Rod Wilkins Stuart Wilkins Mindy Williams Val Woodard Glade Wooley Denice Wmward Jan Young Carolyn Zeller Leslie Winn If I could just get past the dressing room door JUNIORS 45 A RANGE OF CHALLENGES AND EXPERI- ENCES FACED THE SOPHOMORE CLASS. The leadership for the Sophomore class was provided by Terryl Haws. Vice President; Jack Dalene. President; Karlene Speirs. Secretary. The Sophomore class has been an active part of the '72-73 school year. They attended many activities and boosted school spirit. The Sophomores are a very responsible class and they really care about their school!” Jack Dalene. There are a lot of things to do your Sophomore year that you've never been able to do before SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 47 THIS SOPHOMORE YEAR WAS HIGHLIGHTED 48 SOPHOMORES Doug Allen Randy Anderson Becky Anderson Rex Anderson Second semester, huh? Now do I have health or Drivers E Martell Bennion Lorin Bodily Mark Anderson Linda Bascom Diane Batty A Donald Batty Serena Beckstead Norma Begay Lynn Berg •o Gary Bigelow Julie Bigelow Vicki Blacklock Kyle Brown Dean Baker Lydia Burghardt Tanya Bullock BY FINALLY GETTING A DRIVER S LICENSE.” Rebecca Burns Tonya Burns JaDene Burson Lisa Caldwell Barbara Cantrell Dale Carr Diane Carter Lois Cattoor Renee Chew Darla Cook Jerry Cranford Tim Crow Lorene Cook Tammy Cook Nadene Cooper Jerry Critton Jim Crofts ack Dalene That's a Viking Ship? SOPHOMORES 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOOK A LOT OF HASSLING And I made It all by myself. Goldie Ellifritz Robyn Erickson Darwin Evans Gail Evans Dan Firth Candy Fletcher Paul Francis Debbie Funk Gleneita Galley Frances Garcia Gerri Gardiner Frank Godina 50 SOPHOMORES BUT CONTRIBUTED MUCH TO TOTAL SPIRIT.” Barry Hacking Jamie Hacking Lorrie Hacking Neal Hadden Jed Hall Terryl Haws Merri Hermansen Class of 75 takes third place in Homecoming Parade Kim Herrington SOPHOMORES 51 Danny Gross Sherry Hatch Jana Gray Steve Gray Paul Guy Glen Harrison Holt Harrison Stanley Harrison T Brad Haslem SOPHOMORE CLASS MAINTAINED SCHOOL TRADITION Gail Holteltz JoAnn Holmes “Here is the church and here is the steeple open the doors and see all the people Leslie Horrocks Cindy Howcroft Stephen Howells Brenda Huber Ronald Hunt Diane Ingram Cal Huber Richard Ivie Cal Jackson Hal Jackson Lisa Jacobsen Jana James Ronald James Carrie Johnson Charles Johnson Peggy Johnson Teresa Johnson Gayle Johnston Sue Ann Jones 52 SOPHOMORES WITH THEIR THIRD PLACE HOMECOMING FLOAT. Tip Kimbrough Steven Kropp Mary Kerr William Kurtz Shawn Keir Mike Lane Kip Kimbrough Paula Karren Karen Kendall Delbert Lewis Jeff Licht David Lichtenhahn Dennis Lind Matt Lohof Kim Mackay Jay Madsen It will be a lot easier to drag main when I get my driver s license SOPHOMORES 53 SOPHOMORE CLASS WAS LARGEST AND ONE Ginger McClure Debbie McCurdy Donna McCurdy Karen McKeachme Trent McKeachnie Sheila McKinnie Wendy McLean Russell McMickel Keith McMullin Caye Mecham LeeAnn Meeks Rayan Merkley Elaine Merrell Markal Merrell ‘ Another day another class. 54 SOPHOMORES OF THE BEST CLASSES IN SCHOOLS HISTORY.” Mickal Merrell Maureen Miller Shona Mitchell Jolene Montgomery Do you suppose that General Math is a friend of Col Rozier Randy Montgomery Patti Moon Eddy Morrison Shelly Morton Merlin Mott Mike Murray Kim Mott Liz Murphy Julie Murray V- Kevin Murray Randy Murray Bob Nash Bradford Neighbors Boyde Nelson Vickie Newell Shelda Novinger Holly Norsworthy Clorinda Nielson Jim Oaks James Nelson SOPHOMORES 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOOK PRIDE IN Donita O Driscoll Nanette Olsen Ron Oaks Craig Obermueller Kelly O'Neil Tim Palmer Hans Parkinson Dennis Paulson Debbie Payne Mark Pederson Keith Peterson Lory Peterson Ron Perry Linda Perry Cathy Phillips Betty Pitt Kalynn Powell Marilyn Preece Derk Price 56 SOPHOMORES I will never forget how I felt to be on the first Uintah football team to win in Region 6 ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF ENTHUSIASTIC J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM.” Lenny Richardson Lana Richins Stephanie Riley Jeff Robertson Doug Robinson Randy Rogers Sandra Roper Lorn Ruppe Wayne Saylor Erlene Schultes Sandra Seastrom Karen Senti Kevan Sharp Brent Sheffer Lianne Shewell SOPHOMORES 57 “SOPHOMORE CLASS CONSIDERED THEMSELVES THE 58 SOPHOMORES DeLayne Tate Bryon Taylor Vicki Timothy Debbie Smuin Karlene Speirs Reba Sperry Dot Spoon Stacy Stewart Tanya Summers Christine Swett Vicki Tassiner Now tell me Tommy Thomas again, is a straight higher than a flush Roy Slaugh Caroline Smuin Charlene Smuin Brad Sorenson Jeannie Stewart Michael Swett Carrie Slaugh Ron Strother Mary Lou Thomas MOST ENTHUSIASTIC AND INVOLVED CLASS IN SCHOOL.’’ Raymond White Mark Whitney Tom Wilhelm Marcie Wilkins Cindy Williams Betty Zimmerman Bill Zimmerman Lisa Caldwell “Two girls' I can't go to preference with both. SOPHOMORES 59 rry books reward grade cheat test study frustration boring worksheet fail education write theme homework sle ig book report short fast communication drill stuff noisy juniors tension isolation movies required busy work I cher help new hard exciting sophomores machine act excuses report cards parent teacher conference library sp fting gambling coveralls Charlie kuib njrotc pe home ec church pass trig advanced english doc work experience •wer wedding journal kay hacking electronics vo ag ffa fha aa commercial club pta bs study study study worry rksheet fail education write theme homework sleep test tube assignment hamlet boring confusing pencil tirinc iors tension isolation movies required busy work f s work dull exercise basketball maps discuss student teacher 3st tube assignment hamlet boring confusing pencil rork dull exercise basketball maps discuss student ig cards copy journal coffee study hall research papers tructured corey drivers ed health fail shower dress ks reward grade cheat test study frustration boring ok report short fast communication drill sluff noisy ) new hard exciting sophomores machine act excuses NEW TEACHERS BRING NEW PHILOSOPHIES, IDEAS AND VALUES. Many things never change in a high school but the addition of new teachers. Teachers bring new ideas and values. The faculty had five new members who com- municated fresh new ideas to their classes. MR. G. CARL EDGAR: This is a great school and a good place to be involved. The students are better here than many other places. They have the start in be- coming responsible citizens. COLONEL ROBERT ROZIER: I want to become a very good teacher and be able to associate with young men and women of this school. MR. GORDON OLSEN: I enjoy work- ing with students and gain satisfaction from seeing them progress and develop their talents. Mr. Edgar doesn t think you re stupid if you ask questions The most important thing I have learned from Colonel Rozier is respect and discipline Coach Olsen tries to make things as easy for us to learn as possible 62 ACADEMICS THEME Mr Summers gives us a chance to relate and say what we feel It is a class I look forward to each day MR. RILEY SUMMERS: It has been a lifelong ambition of mine to be a coach and educator. My career ambitions are to establish a football program in a high school second to none. I think we need more school spirit behind our athletic program. MR. COREY GRUA: There are great possibil- ities here. New ideas are accepted and nourished. Many students are creative and this is the type of person I like to work with most. Mr Grua laughs with us and he is fun to be around He is not so stiff and formal He seems more free with drama He can talk to us like he is one of us. ACADEMICS THEME 63 Mr Petty has to cope with the problems of school in the way he feels will work best SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION FACED THE CHALLENGES OF CHANGE AND REFORM THAT MARKED THE SCHOOL YEAR. Dress code and trying to get that changed has really been a hassle this year. 1972-73 was a year of change and pressure for the district and school administration. There were lots of pressures to reform attendance policies, allow students more freedoms and eliminate the traditional dress code. Mr. Pettey in his 8th year at Uintah directed the school in many changes that marked 72-73 as a special year. We can take pride in being one of the few schools our size to have a NJROTC and a radio station. Superintendent Ashel Evans and the district staff became more a part of U.H.S. during this period of change. Students need to exhibit more leadership to make student government work efficiently. My job is very rewarding when I see a student achieve a personal goal One of my goals is to graduate students who are good citizens It's hard for those men to know how we feel but they do a good job of providing for our needs. The Uintah County School Board chairmaned by Doug Lawson, with board members Nelson Marshall. Verl Haslem. Ross Merril and Tom Howels faced the challenges of change that 1972-73 brought. The School Board conducted the dress code survey, visited the school and backed the evaluation program as part of their efforts to administer the rapidly growing schools. ADMINISTRATION 65 INCREASED ENROLLMENT, NEW DRESS CODE, AND SLUFF- ING PROBLEMS FACED THE OFFICE STAFF. ' If somebody has a car. it’s fun to sluff.” “It keeps getting harder and harder to get out of class.” No matter how many rules, someone will always break them.” With the increasing number of students at UHS this year, the office staff have had many new responsibilities. With more students, attendance was a problem. At the end of the second term a new attend- ance policy was initiated This made it more difficult for some students to sluff. but for others it was not a challenge. One of the biggest concerns is student attendance ’ Without Mr Massey, this year has been a hectic, but fun one. Verda Hammond Karla Higginson Having been a student at UHS. it is great to come back and teach ‘ I think Coach Johnson really tries to do things the kids are interested in.' At least intramurals give us something to do at lunch hour. Working in the office makes me feel important, especially when Karla lets me answer the phone.' A new addition at UHS. was a former student. Phil Johnson. Community Schools Director. Mr. Johnson coached J.V. football, started intramurals, and coordinated the extensive program of combining school and community interests and facilities. Each period girls were secretaries in the office. These girls learned office management from Karla Higginson. OFFICE STAFF 67 A NEW HEAD CUSTODIAN WAS ADDED TO THE UHS STAFF. I’m locked in again, go get a janitor.' Will you kids please get out of this end of the hall!” Watch it. I just waxed those floors.” Uintah received a new head custodian this year. Glen Stephenson. Along with Farrell Slaugh and Baxter Powell. Mr. Stephenson has managed to keep our school in good condition.” There have been a few problems, such as muddy floors, broken boilers, and smashed windows, but the kids at UHS are great and I'm glad to be here. Those responsible for maintaining UHS are Glen Stephenson. Baxter Powell and Farrell Slaugh. Somebody turn on the lights. Now the curtain comes down. If I had my way all the lights would be yellow. The stage crew, a group of Junior and Senior boys, share a unique talent. They are responsible for prep- aration of the stage and maintenance of the audi- torium. During activities the stage crew can be found back stage, manning the lights and curtains. This year they were given the opportunity to be walk-on characters in different performances. Stage crew members are Kenneth Wall. Lee Burns, and Wayne Bowles 68 SERVICE For thirty-five cents. I like eating at school. Making the popular, pigs-in-a-blanket, are Carma Cook. Connie Merkley Alice Jenkins. Ruth Abplanalp. Oral Goodrich, and Pearl Simper THE COOKS AT UHS ADDED SPIRIT AND PERSONALITY TO THEIR JOBS. School lunch really benefits the students. I enjoy my job. but all the complaints aren't too encouraging The cooks at UHS spend many hours preparing meals to please our students. They also spend extra time cooking for student and faculty parties, some sport tournaments and visiting teams. Since a majority of UHS students eat school lunch, it is hard for the cooks to please everyone. But. with the variety of choices most students are pleased with the cooks and the lunch program. SERVICE 69 UINTAH ENRICHED AND EXPANDED ITS CURRICULUM BY ADDING NJROTC. The color guard really adds to the activities. 'ROTC is okay for the guys interested in it. Uintah became the fifth school in the state to have a high school Navy ROTC program. It is believed that UHS is one of the smallest schools to be granted this program. In the spring of last year, members of the Navy Department came to the school and gave permission for Uintah to start this program. The NJROTC at Uintah was directed by Col. W.R. Rozier and Chief Gary Richardson. Now. the first reason you can’t have a submarine on Steinaker is 70 ROTC No one told me the Navy gave you blisters The ROTC was in charge of all the formal flag ceremonies At first I hated all that marching. The colonel is really a nice guy. “It's a good thing my uniform fit. Young men in ROTC soon found that this pro- gram would be both demanding and rewarding. The classes organized immediately and partic- ipated in the Homecoming parade. Classroom instruction included a variety of topics from naval history to the role of military in today's world. Colonel what did you say was the difference between a submarine and a destroyer? ROTC 71 UINTAH WAS THE SMALLEST SCHOOL IN THE STATE TO RECEIVE A NJROTC COMMISSION. Marching in cowboy boots is really tough. I'm proud to see Uintah receive the NJROTC program. NJROTC was one of the most successful first year pro- grams at Uintah. Enthusiastic support from the District Office and Administration, coupled with good response from interested young men. promised ROTC an impor- tant part in the school program at Uintah. 4uf r The ROTC program at UHS was authorized by high ranking Navy officials A variety of supplies were made available to ROTC. 72 ROTC MRS. WEBB DIRECTED STUDENTS IN LIBRARY RESEARCH. “Going in the library is an experience.' I've already got four book fines. I like the conference rooms.” Uintah High library offers a quiet place for students to study, work on research papers, or just relax with a good book. Mrs. Webb trained her student secretaries in filing and indexing With a new reference room. UHS students have excellent resource materials. Mrs Anderson, the library aid. assisted Mrs Webb in managing the library LIBRARY 73 ELECTRONICS SPONSORED FM RADIO STATION, KUIB. I think it’s cool, they play better music than the station in town!' A chance to work in the radio station is one of the best things I have ever done. It is neat when you can't go to the games, you can sit home and listen to them. A new source of pride was the establishment of KUIB. The FM station carried music and programs in the daytime and covered Ute s sports in the evenings. Students under the direction of Mr. Bridges, handled all of the announcing and pro- graming chores. The radio station has been a marvelous new addition to our school. Mike Everett takes a daily reading of the transmitter You are kidding. Spence Shumwpy is going to handle the play by play?- Thomas Bridges And now for a message from KUIB 74 ELECTRONICS Curtis May Ray Hunsaker Carl Edgar Do you have the slightest idea what he is talking about? • j MR. MAY ASSUMED CHAIRMANSHIP AND A NEW TEACHER JOINED THE MATH DEPARTMENT. Math Is just like the rest of my classes, it's boring. • | like math this year better than last because we have a better teacher. General math is kind of fun!” Second term Mr. Christinsen left the department after several years of teaching. Mr. Carl Edgar, a recent graduate of BYU. joined the staff. Mr. May assumed the responsibilities of department chair- man. For students however, math was math. HOME ARTS ADDED TO THE ALREADY POPULAR HOME EC. DEPARTMENT. Home Living helps me Know what life is all about. I took Home Ec. just to get a credit, but I'm really learning. Working with the little kids is my favorite thing to do. Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Weber are revising the Home Ec. Department and making it more interesting and challenging. With Home Arts. Child Development, Foods. Sewing, and Home Management the depart- ment is rapidly expanding. The girls have many inter- esting projects and take many field trips. Mrs. Weber, department chairman, says. Helping girls learn the basic homemaking skills prepares them to make a home of their own. Melba Weber Pat Nicholls 76 HOME ECONOMICS Teaching Home Economics has been a very rewarding experience. Above: Melba Weber taught her students the basic sewing techniques Far left: Jolene Montgomery enjoys her cooking class Left: Kathy Campbell practices baby care in Child Development class HOME ECONOMICS 77 IN HIS THIRD YEAR, MR. RAND- ALL DIRECTED A SUCCESSFUL PROGRAM AT UHS. “The band really adds to the pep assemblies.'' Boy. do I hate long parades. My feet get blisters. But Mr. Randall my voice doesn't go that high. In his three years at Uintah. Nick Randall has directed the choral and instrumental areas of the music department. Music students were faced with a variety of experiences: television appearances. early morning band practice and spring competition. 78 MUSIC ■ Empty easles stand as monuments for creativity. CREATIVE SKILLS WERE ENCOURAGED AND PUBLI- CIZED IN THE ART DEPARTMENT. Painting lets me be me and express how I feel.” ' Art is a nice place to be.' Spence gets mad a lot. but he is a nice guy.” Mr. Spencer has been working very hard to make the art department a success. It involves many students. They work hard at advertising, decorat- ing. and helping provide sets for different plays. Mr. Spencer and Joel Nuttal sponsored a Two Man Show” of their artistic abilities. The spring art show is the high point for many art students. I enjoyed working with Joel on the Two Man Show. Above: Glen Spencer worked with many talented students, as the only Art teacher at Uintah Lett: Brad Haslem tries to get his assignment in on time ART 79 HEALTH WAS REQUIRED OF ALL SOPHOMORES. “It s hard to get a grade, but we sure have some neat films.’ ' I don't know how I've stayed healthy all these years without Coach Erickson. “I like health, too bad it's required. Mr. Erickson and Mr. Olsen try and keep the Sophomore students healthy. They show them films, give them pamphlets, and teach them the importance of health. The students enjoy the experience of knowing about good health. Health is kind of fun if you know what's going on All right this will be on the test tomorrow Are you kidding, the bar is only four inches wide A VARIETY OF SKILLS AND TECHNIQUES WERE TAUGHT TO P.E. STUDENTS. I hate to bowl in a dress. Why do locker rooms always smell like this? The coach always participates with us. A larger amount of co-ed participation and a choice of activities, added more variations to the P.E. classes. The many activities of both girls' and boys' P.E. in- clude volleyball, bowling, badminton, ping-pong, archery, baseball, football, and soccer. Gordie Olsen Louise Harrison DEVELOPING COMMUNICATION WAS THE GOAL OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. “Spelling words are all right but I hate the definitions. I don't see what nouns and verbs will do for me after graduation.” English students learned to communicate with Julius Caesar. Chaucer. Shakespeare. Thoreau, Rod McKuen. Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and Beverly Ramsey. The technical communication skill of spelling, gram- mar. punctuation, and word forms were also stressed. Classes were specialized to meet the individual needs, with advanced students taking college English from Professor Robert Woods. 82 ENGLISH Beverly Ramsey Kathy Hawkins Seniors should leave high school with a good understanding of English ENGLISH 83 Corey Grua English is an exciting, challenging class Clark Jones A MAJORITY OF THE BOYS PARTICIPATED IN THE VARIETY OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS. After a morning of P.E., it's good to do something.'' For a guy used to math and English, it is a relief to work with your hands.'' Perhaps the single most popular department for boys was the vocational. It was one of the few opportu- nities boys had to get practical training. Five teachers were needed to train vocational students in the wide range of subjects from crop production and farm mechanics to arts and crafts and drafting. What s so great about a scale drawing of a sewer pipe 84 VOCATIONAL “Charlie has some pretty good jokes “I like morning auto mechanics because then I get English from Hopla. Vocational students signed up for 2 and 3 block classes, during which they had the time to develop and work on extensive metals and auto mechanics projects. Students who graduated from these programs received recognition throughout the community for their skill and the training that qualified them to work in many technical jobs on graduation. I don't know anything about it. Go get Charlie. I told you the battery didn't go there! VOCATIONAL 85 A COMPLETE HOUSE WAS CONSTRUCTED BY ADVANCED WOODS STUDENTS. “It’s fun to work with Mr. Davis.” Carpenters sure have it rough. In his second year at Uintah. Mr. Johnny Davis introduced a new and exciting addition to the vocational department. Advanced wood students were challenged with the construction of a complete, full- sized house which was designed by students. Wood students joined forces with the advanced Home Economics department. who decorated the building. I hope I can use these carpentry skills after high school!' The boys have done a good job on this house. We have a lot of fun at it too 86 VOCATIONAL If they can build a house, why can't I make a picture frame? ‘This class is real practical for city and farm dudes ' I’m glad it's not just a math class because I can see what the teacher is talking about. Mr. Doyle Landon prepared the boys from rural back- grounds to use scientific methods, planning and research and modern agricultural techniques in his Ag Science classes. Students in this program learned many practical skills to use in their present and future careers. Doyle Landon Court Anderson 'I never can sleep in this class CARINA BAZZURRO, FOR- EIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT, ENRICHED THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PROGRAM. 'Que' clase tan bueno! Das Buch habe ich gern. wenn ich es vestehen kann. Ich finde Deutsch interesant aber sehr schwer. The second semester enrollment of Carina Bazzurro, a foreign exchange student from Uruguay, injected new enthusiasm and interest in the Spanish program. Carina was the first exchange student for Uintah High School. German and Spanish students were faced with the challenge of communicating in a foreign language. Both Mr. Jones and Mrs. Kidd had a wide range of experiences and training to share with their classes. Spanish club breakfast. German movies, club parties and participation in the annual Languages Fair. Clark Jones Estel Kidd Carina is involved in school activities and she is fun to be around . 88 FOREIGN LANGUAGE The office was a little crowded, but we learned how to get along in an office FUTURE SECRETARIES GAINED VALUABLE TRAINING IN THE NEW MOBILE OFFICE. “Working in the MOE office was fantastic! I had no idea there were so many things to do in an office. The MOE office was the first real practical experience I’ve had in high school. “If the MOE corporation were a real business. I think we would have lost money.” The beginning of the second semester, the business program at Uintah was expanded to include Mobile Office Education. (MOE) MOE. which was a self-contained trailer, housing desks, filing systems, office equipment, was designed to give business students a realistic simulation experience. This business training was a continuing ex- ample of department chairman. Robert Jameson s efforts to provide a practical and beneficial experience for his students. The model office adds to the growth of the business department. Above, left: Mr Jameson and Loye Ann Mecham go over the letter typed for MOE. INC Above: Donett Snow. Lydia Winward and Jackie Wall complete their rotations and assignments in the model office BUSINESS 89 ON THE JOB TRAINING AND PRACTICAL EXPER- IENCE WAS THE EMPHASIS FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS. Mr. Jameson has really done a lot for me. by helping me find my job. ‘ My job after school is one of the few relevant things I did this year. Traditionally the business department has been one of the most popular at our school. Mr. Jameson and Miss Madsen have offered students a challenging and demanding course which included piles of shorthand assignments, exasperating timed writings, unbeliev- able filing tests, and unsolved bookkeeping problems. For senior students the business program usually included placement of students in jobs in downtown businesses where they gained practical experience. 90 BUSINESS It sure was a busy class Loun Easthope THE BUSINESS PROGRAM WAS EXPANDED BY ADDING MARKETING CLASSES. “I didn't know what marketing was. but it's kind of a fun class. The part I like best was surveys and displays. A new addition to the business and vocational pro- gram was the introduction of a marketing class, taught by Mr. Loun Easthope. The marketing class was designed to provide a program that trained students for business careers and helped them to acquire skills for present and future jobs. Class ex- periences included community surveys, consumer reports, displays and other activities which helped students understand their responsibilities in the free enterprise system. Above: Deborah Gentry and Marcy Hawkins discuss their marketing project with Mr Easthope Lett: Carol White and Devere Kurtz put up one of the many displays used by the marketing class MARKETING 91 NATIONAL ELECTIONS HIGHLIGHTED STUDY AND DISCUSSION FOR SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS. GEE S Easthope s a hard teacher. That book is really something. Political Science is the only class I have where I can really express my opinion. Much of the history of 1972-73 was colored by the national elections and the war in Viet Nam. Many students enrolled in the wide range of classes offered by the department, discussed and commu- nicated in a variety of opinions about those subjects. Classes such as American Problems and Political Science were favorites this year. The spring Model United Nations, under the direction of Loun East- hope. department chairman, participated in the Salt Lake convention. Mr. Sheldon Summers joined the department, teach- ing Sociology and Psychology classes. Loun Easthope JoAnn Cowan I swear it' That’s the whole truth, so help me. Miss Cowan' Nicholas 92 SOCIAL STUDIES r ' 2� avs--to Nixon had a good idea to start with.’ This class is so dog-goned interesting Kent Limb Sheldon Summers I don’t agree with everybody in my class, but it’s fun to argue Do you know the punishment for perjury? SOCIAL STUDIES 93 A LONG-AWAITED GOAL WAS ACCOMPLISHED THROUGH THE DRIVERS EDUCATION COURSE. 'I hate Driver's Ed., but I’ll do anything to get my license!” T hope I can remember not to let anyone pop my bubble.” “I got highest on the engine parts test, and I'm a girl! Drivers' Education provided classroom instruction explaining the fundamentals of driving. The reactor and simulation machines brought driving conditions into the classroom. Sophomores learned the parts of the engine, state laws and drove the six required hours in the drivers' education car. It's about time I got to drive! G Ray Hunsaker “r-r-r-R-R-R-R-R-R-r-r-r. 94 DRIVERS EDUCATION Tell us where it hurts. Ron A FORMER STUDENT RE- TURNED TO DIRECT THE SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT. Drama should be a bigger program at our school, because so many people can be involved.” The speech meets were scary but they were still fun. Communication was the special challenge for speech and drama students. Conveying ideas in an oration or the subtle story of a pantomime, were only a part of the variety of techniques explored by students. They were exposed to everything from debate files and make-up. to singing and artificial mustaches. Heading up the department was Corey Grua, a former Uintah graduate. His classes were marked with open ex- pression and free participation. Acting is just a part of life ECOLOGY AND ENVIRONMENT WERE PRIME CONCERNS OF SCIENCE STUDENTS. If it wasn't required, I wouldn’t be here. How long has Mrs. Holmes had that cat anyway? Zoology is the smallest class in the school. The science department under the direction of Vivian Holmes, ex- posed students to the complexities of the scientific and technical world we live in. Physics. Biology. Physiology, and Natural Resources were among the offerings students chose for their science requirements. What color is your eye? If she cuts that cat one more time 96 ACADEMICS My hypothesis is is punch letterman activity service usher cheer Spanish german exchange student coke machine cleanup part lange student coke machine kraut assembly pinato bard act makeup production cast party school play speec akeup production cast party school play speech debute drama environment clean-up movie guest speaker writ avie guest speaker ecology advisor fashion show boys' league girls white wash western week beer cans recycl ite story girls' league meeting type uintah gram type rote uniform march attention march anchor march genen ts advisor fashion show boys’ league article picture write story girls league meeting gamble Christmas movie wig neeting pep club cheer uniforms demerits spirit band trombone march concert chorus sing halleluha risers fh lub groupie grouper officer advisor student lounge c ius jacket stud service usher cheer Spanish german leanup meeting party assembly kraut pinato bard £ chool play speech debute drama environment clean- sxperiment ute pow wow type interview article pictu lamble Christmas movie womens week wigs liberatec eague girls white wash western week beer cans rec III MALIGNANT APATHY CHALLENGED STUDENT PARTICIPATION. “Not all the clubs and kids were apathetic but it seems like more people don’t care. School Spirit was really high tor some things and we should be proud of that. “I really care, too bad other kids don't. Much dialogue and communication this year focused on school spirit. The concern shown by many students offer- ed hope for the future. Sometimes I wonder if it's all worth it.'' Nobody comes to dances anymore Most of the time I'm just not interested Teachers are part of school spirit too 100 ORGANIZATION THEME An athlete has to have the students behind him or it doesn’t mean a thing Some of the clubs really tried ORGANIZATION THEME 101 SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS UNITED FOR A FUN CLUB. I had lots of fun this year, but next year will be better.” The neatest part was to meet the exchange student.” I hope the students appreciate the pop machine.” Lots of fun parties, a second place for the Homecoming float, a new exchange student, a high rating in the speech festival, and mop- ping the messes from the pop machine marked the accomplishments of the Spanish Club. The parties are pretty good, but I hate tacos. First row: D Harrison. M Caldwell. S Chew. T Haight Second row: E Freeman. V Newell. K Gardiner. S- Fick. V Wall. M Thomas Third row: B Zimmerman. R Clarke. J James. M Pease. Q Chivers. R Sweet, and Mrs Kidd 102 SPANISH CLUB THE GERMAN CLUB PLACED FIRST IN THE HOMECOMING CLUB FLOAT COMPETITION. “Learning a foreign language helps you appreciate the efforts others put out in learning English, because English is one of the harder languages to learn.” “The meetings were pretty interesting, especially the food. You can gossip about kids and no one will understand but the German students.” The German Club was an important club to the school. Placing first in the Homecoming club float competition and interest- ing meetings highlighted the year. Diedra Massey, president along with Herr Jones the advisor, planned activities like a tubing party, special guests for meetings, the closing dinner and the Language Fair. Mrs. Parkinson talks about her homeland. Germany. 1.1 First row: H Parkinson. P Hunting. H. Mayberry. L Winward, D. Massey. L Meeks. M Wilkins. V Blacklock Second row: T. Wilhelm. J Richardson. J Schnedier. Mr Jones. M Merrill. E Baker GERMAN CLUB 103 THE PEP CLUB MADE ONE LAST EFFORT AFTER ALMOST DISBANDING. Pep Club sure doesn't have much spirit.” “The officers have a lot of good ideas. It helps team morale when you know some girls will be there to cheer.” As one of the largest clubs at Uintah, the Pep Club made revisions this year. After an almost total disbandment, the officers and the advisor came up with the spirit promoting assemblies and cheers. Pep Club members participated in Homecoming activities. After helping at the pep rally, they escorted the football team on tricycles in the parade. They participated in red and white days, poster parties and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins’ assembly and dance. •Ill race you up main Rod. Let s go team. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: R Chew. Historian. L Peterson. Sophomore Rep- resentative Second row: J Temples. Secretary. K Herrington. Reporter. D. Sowards. Representative Third row: M. Hawkins. Vice President; D. Mille- cam. President; B. Taylor Vice President. 1972 PEP CLUB MEMBERS—Sitting: J Temples. D Ingram. M Hawkins. J James. L Burghart. D Funk. T Summers. A. Clement First row: N. Olsen. J Hacking. B Ramsey. P Hunting. J Murray. K Lance. M Wilkins, L Meeks Second row: R Chew. K Snyder, L Anderson. D. Millecam. B Taylor. D Metkley. J. Wall. T Lacy Top: G. Wilkins. M Roby. D Sowards. K Reese. B Bridges. K Herrington. G. McClure. 104 PEP CLUB THE LETTERMEN PLANNED THEIR ACTIVITIES AROUND SCHOOL SPIRIT. “Our club is fun and we get quite a bit of support. Being a Letterman is fun, especially when we get to go on trips.” Striving for more school spirit, especially among its members, was the Lettermen's Club. They sponsored the Harlem Clowns and donated money for camera equipment for the Yearbook staff. They went to a basketball game in Salt Lake, had a party at the Country Club and formed their own cheering section between the Pep Club and the Drill Team. The club was under the leadership of Calvin Caldwell, president, Marty Mangum, vice president. Corbin Bennion, treasurer, Spence Shumway, and Coach Preece, advisor. Why can t we use those cowbells when we cheer? Hurry and get the back seat First row: Mr Olsen. C Caldwell. S Shumway. D Martinsen. M. Mangum. C Bennion. R Gray. Coach Erickson Second row. Coach Preece. C ®rSQRu }® S Porter. C. Smuin. L Burns. G McClellan. W Kurtz. A Cooper Third row: D Swett. M Smith. R Broadaway. R Jorgensen. S. Seitz. V adlcck R Haiaton. R Alexander Fourth row: M Pease K. Clements. M Reinart. Q Price. K Bowden. K King. R Dalene Fifth row. J. Hopkins. R Hacking. D Firth. J Baker R Arthur. M Lane. M Brown Sixth row: J. Shumway. W. Lohoff. G Cochran. C Monsen. C Walker LETTERMEN 105 THE U-ETTES GAINED MANY NEW MEMBERS THIS YEAR. Drill Team is a lot of work.” All we get accomplished is telling each other to shut-up. “It s fun.” The U-ettes consist of twenty hard working girls. They traveled to BYU for the Region Six football carnival, marched at football and basketball half times, helped the other girls interested in try-outs, and marched at the BYU Invitational. Everyone in the club is dedicated to doing a good job. M. Murray. D Massey. W. Wilkins. C. Jones. L. Burghart, K. Caldwell. S. McLean, N Alexander. K. Riddle. O. Sowards. T. Haight. K. Hacking L. Sorensen, L Winward. A. Lent. M Caldwell. P Phillips. C. Sweatfield. L Maxfield. S Rasmussen. S Richardson 106 DRILL TEAM Our club added to the homecoming parade KEEPING THE SCHOOL CLEAN WAS A PROJECT FOR THE ENVIRON- MENT CLUB. We changed the name, and our approach to science.” The Environment Club kept me involved in school activities. Our scientific parties are a lot of fun. The Environment Club became very active at Uintah with posters and displays concern- ing our environment. The club also took turns with the Spanish Club mopping the mess from the pop machine. With a new name, and lots of fun activities the Environment Club had a fun and successful year. The Environment Club worked very hard to keep up the obligation of the new pop machine. The members of the club are V Wall. J. Taylor. N Wallis. Presi- dent. D Rogneby. G Gardiner. Mrs Holmes. E Baker. C Slaugh. K Wall. ENVIRONMENT CLUB 107 TWO SCHOLARSHIPS WERE AWARDED BY THE COMMERCIAL CLUB. It is nice for the boys because there are so many girls.” I can at least be close to candy when I sell it in the bookstore.” “I cannot afford the ten cents when I'm late for a meeting.” The Commercial Club has always been an active club at Uintah. Those students interested in the business field passed typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping tests before they were accepted. Their float took 3rd place in Homecoming, they sponsored student scholarships, many attended business and fun parties, and they ran the bookstore. You Know that you have accomplished something when you get to be in Commercial Club. Commercial Club takes a special interest in its members. Above left: Mr Jameson supervised the Commercial Club float during the parade Commercial Club held lots of fun parties, ice skating, sleigh riding, business brawls, and birthday parties where Susan and Spence share a cake 108 COMMERCIAL CLUB •� Front row: Mr Jameson. Miss Madsen. E Calder. S Thompson. J. Nelson. M Noble Gibbons C_ Jones. H. Ctoi'«CO,S EIlit, „'s7em Q Price. C Weeks. C Caldwell. S Rasmussen. M Merrell. D Johnson. K Gardiner. D Snow. B Bridges Begay. D Red.sk. M HMlern V. Birchell. R Williams. E Baker. J Creel. K Hacking. K Jones. C White. S Shumway. S Rasmussen. S. Chew. J. Burton, and M Merrell COMMERCIAL CLUB 109 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS WERE ADDED TO THE UHS PEP SQUAD FOR THE FIRST TIME. The cheerleaders try hard to arouse school spirit. The cheerleaders sure have some strange new cheers. ‘The J.V. cheerleaders added a lot of spirit, especially for sophomores.” Cheerleading began a new phase this year. Four cheer- leaders were elected instead of the usual six. This was the first year Uintah has had Junior Varsity cheerleaders, after an assembly last spring. In January Cleo Miles checked out of school. The remaining varsity cheerleaders Marcy Hawkins, Karen Snyder, and Kathy Lance led UHS through region and state competitions. The J.V. cheerleaders, Ginger McClure, Lydia Burghardt, and Debbie Chew, added sophomore in- volvement to school spirit. 'This year Homecoming was great ' I had a lot of fun. 110 CHEERLEADERS Pep Assemblies build school spirit. Sometimes even the cheerleaders get cold.” I think the J.V. Cheerleaders are a good idea. “The school needs more student involvement.' It is nice to know they are there support- ing us. A first at Uintah were the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Left: Lydia Burghardt. Ginger McClure and Debbie Chew helped share the responsibilities and duties of Cheerleading. Above: Senior Kathy Lance was a favorite of students and fans. CJie CHEERLEADERS 111 CANDY-STRIPING AT THE UINTAH COUNTY HOSPITAL WAS ADDED TO FHA ACTIVITIES. The officers plan lots of activities and every- one is involved.'' The convention was neat, especially the boys we met. You meet lots of kids and do new things. Initiation at four o’clock in the morning began the new year for FHA. The club, under the direction of Leslie Holt, president, and Mrs. Weber, sponsored many traditional activities and organized new ones. The members sold candy, participated in the annual convention, hosted a Thank Heaven for FFA party, sponsored the Mr. Lovely Legs contest, and went Christmas caroling. Why do we have to be Mr. Lovely Legs?” First row: R Chew. K Richards. L Holt. K. Gardinder. L Batty. J Hall. D Powell. W Weber. R Hulburt Second row: C Slaugh. M. Taylor, R. Williams. G. Gard- iner. S Novinger. S. Seastrom. S Mor- ton. B Burns. H Clerico Third row: B Abplanalp. P Hatch. L. Gibbons. S. Rasmussen. M Merrell. B Olsen. C. Jones. K. Powell. M Noble. Mrs Weber. Advisor Fourth row: S. Ellis. M Rey- nolds. J. Oaks. C. White. D Begaye. D. Foley. K Caldwell. L. Mitchell. J Netson Fifth row: E Casuse. N Slaugh. M Thomas. J. Thomas C. Hemphill. K. Atwood. L. Smuin. O Smuin. K. Wil- liams Sixth row: C Morton. S Burns. N Begaye. S. Caldwell. C. Harrison. P Vernon. T Reynolds. J Calder. P Phillips. Sharon Burns and Norma Begaye talk over their duties as candy stripers with the head nurse 112 FHA Danny was the best president we have had. THE FFA WERE PART OF A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION. 'We do a lot. More than anybody realizes. I plan on being a farmer after I grad- uate. and this is the only thing that helps.” Mr. Landons O.K. if he would get rid of that cuss bank. Consisting of almost sixty boys, the Future Farmers of America are part of a national organization. They meet once a month to plan their many activities. Danny Cook, president, worked with the other officers and Mr. Landon to plan a Home- coming float, the Rodent Contest, parties, a Parents and Sons Banquet and stock show entries. First row: D Landon. G Slaugh. L Richardson. N Hadden. C. Jackson. Q Price. D Manwaring Second row: G Bowden D Kurtz. D Flsh®r- R Richins. M Freirichs. D Holmes. D Cook. J Baker. R Rodgers. W Jones. H Jackson. L. Ruppe Third row: S Reynolds. K Goodwin. R Wilkins. R McManus. K Stewart, W Kurtz Fourth row: R Brown. L. Gardiner. T. McKeachnie. J. Snow. FFA 113 BARD’S WAS THE NEW NAME GIVEN TO THE DRAMA CLUB. Nobody wants to do anything.' A club helps you get more involved in activities. “Corey is a neat advisor. He has different ideas for old clubs. Under a new name and a new advisor, the drama club began to rebuild the organization. Members of Bard's participated in school activities. The club sponsored the BYU Repertory Theater and provided housing for the actors. The club bought a miniature Globe Theater for the drama department, magazine subscriptions for the student lounge and a new backdrop for the stage. Cory really helped us get ready for meets In Bard s we learn some of the techniques of the theater - Lett to right: E Freeman. B Baker. M Caldwell. Corey Grua. D. Nash. P. Hunting. J Enyeart. D Carter. E Merrill. B Bridges. B Merkley. T Haws N Whetzell L Burghart. C. Fletcher, R Erickson. S Rasmussen. 114 BARD CLUB Journalism is a good class THE SCHOOL PAPER WAS PUBLISHED BY THE UTE POW WOW STAFF. The paper is really interesting and fun to publish.” I don't appreciate the paper.” Publishing the paper is a good experience. The Ute Pow Wow staff worked to bring an interesting bi-weekly publication to the studentbody. Corey Grua. the advisor, work- ed with the students and let them express their own opinions and feelings. ' I didn't know that there was so much to know about a camera. Lett to right: E Freeman. D Merkley. K Mott. B Baker. Mr Grua. J Nuttal. T Lacy. M Smith. R Jorgensen UTE POW WOW STAFF 115 GIRLS CHORUS—First row: C. Southam. D Hacking. D. Carter. M Miller, G Johnson. K Williams Second row: K Herrington. K Powell. B Anderson. Reba Sperry. B Merkley. C Winn. S Beckstead Third row: K Weeks. J Holmes, P Moon. D Spoon. E Rankin. D McCurdy. C Howcroft, L Preece, K Calder. S Bullock. M Reynolds Fourth row: Mr Randall. D Karren. L Caldwell. F Garcia CHAMBER CHOIR —First row: S Riley. M Noble. L Meachem. J. Temples. R Schaefermeyer. W Larsen. J Hall. K Hacking. A Lent Second row: D Winward. R Sorenson. Q Chivers. R. Martinsen. N Randall. C Kremin, B Haws. S Coates 116 CHORUS The ACappella Choir filled the tabernacle with Christmas spirit CHORUS STUDENTS RATED HIGH AT REGION AND STATE MEETS. “I’ve made a lot of new friends because of chorus and the bus trips.' It's really fun to sing in chorus, especially with so many good singers. Sometimes we don't like the songs Mr. Randall picks out for us—until we learn them—and then we like all of them. This year was full of highlights for the chorus. They appeared on TV and performed in various concerts during the year. ACAPPELLA CHOIR-First row: Mr Randall. M Noble. L. Mecham. S McBride. D Millecam. J Temples. S Riley. G McLure. C Mecham. W Larsen. S Coates Second row. B Abplanalp. K. Merkley. M Caldwell. D Payne. C. Kremin. D Higginson. R Schaefermeyer. J Lisch. B Haws, B Gardiner. D Powell. G Galley Third row: E Freeman. 0 Wilcox. R Sorensen. D Winward. Q Chivers, T Kimbrough. C. Huber. R. Cook. R Hunt. K Hacking. C. Williams. D Caldwell. L. Shewell Fourth row: J Hall. P Hatch. D Karen. D Simmons. V Woodard. S. Bascom. R Young. R. Martin- sen. M Lane. B Mackay, M. Haslem. T. Haws, and A. Lent. CHORUS 117 MEMBERS OF THE BAND SPENT MANY HOURS AT EARLY MORNING PRACTICES. “I really like to march. I wish we had more parades. It's a challenge keeping up with the other members. It's great.' Band takes more initiative than most classes because you have to learn to play an instrument and be good at it.” This year's band filled the shoes left by last year's band and then some. They held concerts during the year and participated in festival. Keeping up with Mr Randall is hard PEP BAND-First row: S Coates. V Blacklock. D. Tate. L Meeks. D Mixa. E Bingham Second row: K Jackson. J Thweat. T Kimbrough. T Welhelm. P Guy. K Loudermilk Third row: T Palmer. B Taylor. R Anderson. T. Summers. P Francis. D Jacobson, W Wilkins, Mr Randall 118 BAND The band became involv- ed early in the year, with the Homecoming parade, concerts, and the music festival. The new uniform makes you care what you look like First row: V Blacklock. S. Coates. D Winward. D Tate. P Creel. D. Jacobsen. W Wilkins. E Bingham. J Sundvor. D Mixa Second row: F Godina. C Burchinal. J Gray. J Murray. D Dearth. L Meeks, P Francis. C Mace. D Cook. K Loudermilk. T Reynolds. K Jackson. P Guy. T Welhelm Third row: T. Palmer. J Thweatt. B Sorensen. Mr Randall. B. Gardiner. K. Judd. R McBride. R Anderson. T. Summers. K. Kimbrough. B. Taylor. BAND 119 Mike Haslem. Sports Editor. Mitzi Miller. Art and Sports Editor. Patty Phillips. Organizations Editor; Pam Hunting. Editor. Miss Cowan. Advisor. Rondee Hulburt Business Manager. Quentin Price. Copy Editor. Dale Nash. Head Photographer; Dean Pope. Photographer; Linda Hart. Activities Editor. Rod Kendall Photo- grapher Missing: Jodie D Goodrich and Jeff Washburn. 120 YEARBOOK “Who's got the key? “Watch it Cowan is writing another list. “ I had no idea you did anything but have parties in yearbook and I found out you have to work. The Yearbook staffs confined as a rather con- troversial group of unique personalities and talents. Their goal for 1973 was to create a book that “ com- municated what student opinions, attitudes, comments were really like. To tell the story completely a summer supplement was added to the already lengthy Uintahn. The publication team was led by Senior Editor, Pam Hunting; Dale Nash, Head Photographer; Mitzi Miller, Art and Design Editor; and Rondee Hulbert, Business Manager. Each hectic deadline was preceded by long nights spent developing pictures, losing copies, and getting to know one another. The deadline was always followed by a birthday party. The working together gave staff members the chance to know and respect each other. Dale had to assume a lot of responsibility as head photographer.' SUMMER SUPPLEMENT CHANGES YEARBOOK FORMAT, EDITORS DISPOSITION AND ADVISOR HAIR COLOR. All right you guys, where is my stuff? Mitzi was always coming up with creative layouts. YEARBOOK 121 nbly meeting party practice assembly practice assembly practice assembly practice fiddle cast party fiddle alg ing ovation club homecoming powder puff huff and puff puff and stuff floats eggspray queens talents violence d; queens talents violence dance stomp band records orchestra group ball queen vote assembly meeting party pra rs lagging poker sluff assembly sluff assembly sluff prom decorate dance flowers dinner promenade committee r promenade committee poster advertise tickets money budget preference sweethearts pep enthusiasm musical f vely leggs pep enthusiasm musical fiddle rehearsals fiddle cast party fiddle algernon orchestra group ball queen e rehearsals costume make up make out lighting stage crew props beards bus cookies float flowers decorate ion mouse rehearsals costume make up make o :e stomp band records orchestra group ball que ce standing ovation club homecoming club violen oster advertise tickets money budget preference die rehearsals fiddle cast party fiddle rehearsals fo te heaters lagging poker stuff assembly sluff asse lild hammer hammered nail chicken wire band ai STUDENTS MEET THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MODERN SOCIETY IN CHALLENGING ACTIVITIES. Little kids are fantastic people, you get more from them than you can give 124 ACTIVITIES THEME National Election projects gave me a chance to participate For once I just wanted to do something meaningful. Working with kids was a rewarding experience. “If we re 18. we should assume some responsibility for what's going on. Below: Randy Alexander volunteer works at the New Life Training Center Right: Kenneth Judd and Rusty McBride were among the Political Science students that covered the elections. Bottom: Child Development students hosted a special Christmas activity. The Governor seems sincerely concerned.' I enjoyed participating in the Community Schools Program.” Left: State-wide elections gave students the oppor- tunity to meet Governor Calvin Rampton. Below: Kent Bowden was among the students who donated to the blood bank. Below left: Brenda Gibbons •joined other athletically minded students in Com- munity Volleyball. Bottom: Col. Rozier and Kathy Stillion did preliminary work to organize the AFS club. I just wanted to do something for someone else. Col Rozier worked with us to get AFS started and we appreciated it. ACTIVITIES THEME 125 The Powder Puff game got rough, but that’s how Utes are.” Getting up and practicing every morning was work, but it sure was fun. The Powder Puff game was fun and added lots of spirit to Homecoming Week.” A new addition to the traditional Homecoming activities was the girl s Powder Puff football game. The Junior class challenged the Seniors. Senior boys from the Varsity football team coached both teams in passing, punting, tackling, hair pulling and running. After two weeks of vigorous training the Seniors defeated the Juniors 14 to 0. As a last ditch effort, the struggling Junior team drafted Senior Rory (Poochie) Hatch, whose 70 yard touchdown run was not counted in the final score of the game. Did we make a home run? They got it We want it. Let's get it. Practices were body builders. THE WINNER OF THE FIRST ANNUAL POWDER PUFF FOOTBALL GAME —First row: J Wall. S Coates. C. Sweatfield. S Rasmussen. M. Hawkins T. McFarland Second row: L Sperry. M Wiswell. S Ellis. L. Burghardt. S McLean. D Snow. P Hunting Third row: M Caldwell. M Bridges S Moore D Potter K Snyder. L. Winward. P Risner. A Lent. L. Batty. J Reynolds COACHES AND CHEERLEADERS: R Jorgenson. C Caldwell. S Seitz G Cochran W Lohot Q. Price. D. Martinsen. K. Robinson. 126 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING WEEK PROVIDED A VARIETY OF ACTIVITIES FOR THE STUDENTS OF UINTAH HIGH. Homecoming brings high spirits to everyone. The best part of Homecoming was white-wash- ing the ‘U'. The early morning breakfast the teachers made was real good. One of the biggest activities was Homecoming. It provided opportunities for new friendships, hard work and the building of school spirit. It involved more students than any other one activity. White-washing the U and the early morning breakfast were experiences many stu- dents and teachers enjoyed. The Homecoming parade not only involved Uintah High, but the whole community First row: Wayne Kurtz. Tim McDonald. Verdell Sullivan. Perry Coon. Lyle Morey. Drew Hatch. Jeff Welborne. Gary Kendall. Everett Billings. Kent Bowden. Kevin Goodrich. Stuart Bigelow. Clark Openshaw. Terry Winn Second row: Scott Chew. Lee Burns. Joe Baker. Brad Kropp. Dale Nash. Ron Dalene. Perry Mace. Wayne Bowles. Corbin Bennion. Jon Mark Taylor. Even at this early morning hour, we can smile. There has been a lot of participation in Home- coming. especially from the clubs HOMECOMING 127 MORE STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN HOME- COMING THIS YEAR THAN ANY OTHER YEAR. Homecoming brings enthusiasm and school spirit to the students. Working on floats is fun. but if you turn fun into a good float it's really rewarding. We get to know students and people we never knew before. The classes and clubs worked hard preparing a float for the parade. The FHA sponsored the Mr. Lovely Legs contest. I’m sure glad the senior float took first place 128 HOMECOMING I thought the sophomore float should have been first instead of third. The German Club members worked hard and gained satisfaction from their first place float Running for Homecoming Queen was a lot of fun. This year, the queen contest wasn't such a popularity contest. Running for Queen is a once in a lifetime experience. Twelve candidates ran for Homecoming Queen. Almost every club was represented. The competition included a talent, an interview, formal wear and student votes. First row: Terryl Haws. Karine Samson. Becky Anderson. Nancy Alexander. Mohea Caldwell. Shanna Richardson. Holly Mayberry Second row: Robyn Williams Melody Taylor. Nikki Freestone. Linda Gibbons. Darla Johnson. HOMECOMING 129 ASSEMBLIES APPEALED TO A VARIETY OF INTERESTS. ’ You will hear only my voice ‘ The assemblies are better rehearsed. “How come we never miss fourth period. Assemblies were better this year in quality and quantity. Each class, the girls and boys league and the cheerleaders each staged an assembly. National Schools Assemblies included The Birdman'. a hypnotist and a singer. Many clubs either produced or sponsored assemblies. All right you guys, cool you're jets Go. Stanley, go 130 ASSEMBLIES Nell! Nell! Save me Nell!1' ASSEMBLIES 131 DANCES REFLECTED SCHOOL SPIRIT. More people came to the Girls' choice dances. I'm glad they served food at some of the dances. I only went when I had a date. Dancing was a major extra curricular activity at Uintah this year. Lured by the music or by a chance at some female companionship (or vice-versa) dances were usually well attended. The trend in music towards slower, more subdued songs has naturally given rise to slower and closer dancers which interpret to be leaning on each other and rocking back and forth. But whatever the case may be. from sophomores to juniors to seniors sparring a few dances with a partner provided relaxation after a hard week of school. 132 DANCES Everyone had the holiday spirit DANCES 133 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF CAPTURED STUDENT ENTHUSIASM AND PRAISE. Tradition!” “I think that the musical really boosted the school spirit. Fiddler on the Roof , a smash hit for Uintah High was based on a story told of a poor Jewish family who lived in Anatevka, a village in Russia, and the struggle that they had when the younger generation wanted to change the traditions that they had for hundreds of years. This musical was written by Joseph Stein, directors were Nick Randall and Cory Grua, set designer Curtis May. and original chore- ography reproduced by Beverly Ramsey. ' The dance wasn't as hard as it looks Please, dear Lord show the way 134 MUSICAL CAST wig Hodgkinson i. t nice Winward I Anrtette Lent Loye.AnnlMecham Cat Jonas . .. . tylarilee Busch . Allteon BurristoTP I r aiilHuriing. yDoug McGregor! Tzeitei Model. Sprintze........... Bielke............ Motel Kamzoil...... Percbik.......... ar Wolf .. . rdcna......... Rabbi .. Mendel............ Avram.............. Grandmother Tzeitel Fruma Sarah....... Constable ......... Fyedka. Nahum .. • Mike Lane ......Dale Nash . Calvin Kremin Val Mansfield Beckie Haws . Kaqyn Powell Spence Shumway PrestomStewart QuerJB PricI The baby added much to some of the scenes The whole cast was eager to make the musical a success The musical couldn't have had better directors MUSICAL 135 SCHOOL PLAYS PROVIDED MANY CHALLENGES TO THE DRAMA STUDENTS. The most interesting part of Flowers for Algernon was the flashbacks. The director kept the plays in order at all times. The school plays really boosted the spirit of the school.” “I'm the good fairy. Charlie Gordon was an extremely challenging role. Theater productions ranged in feeling from the sensitivity from Flowers for Algernon to the happy atmosphere of The Perils of Priscilla Corn Syrup Above right: Childrens Theater cast takes a bow Left: Sandy Ellis rehearses scenes from Flowers for Algernon 136 PLAYS I V THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT UNITED THE STUDENTS. I don't think Christmas means as much now as it used to. The older I get the more I wish I was younger. When I make someone happy I am happy. It would be impossible to miss the spirit of Christmas with the snow, lights, decorated doors, Christmas music, class parties and exchange of presents. Everyone was busy decorating their doors, or planning their class parties. The girls in Homeliving planned a party for the preschool children with Santa in the Student Lounge. Home Ec. girls were also busy making gifts for friends. 2fl m • % t i I ✓ rV r 4M V� Mrr Jit IT think decorating the doors added to the Christmas spirit. I like Hawkins class party best —M i ■ i i It s fun being Santa s helper Dip and drape was a fun way to make gifts CHRISTMAS 137 tie P w 3 ogether towel hurt work captain work strain stretch knee injury cartilage operation tournament region doubleh basketball throw basket hope push-up laps scrimmage tackle sweats pads dummies score lose fight football run po bruise bench technical bench manager varsity whistle ref whistle ump sprint hurdle whistle ref whistle ump s lutt ping pong gnip gnop intramurals lag checkers points check-out starting blocks drive greens racket arm co: birdie drive greens racket arm coach yell direct swear encourage dream hope overtime mat make weight hoi pectators boo hiss base mitt bat pitch strike out catch throw field tournament region team together towel hurt header offense defense homerun pin win overtime free-throw mat make weight eligibility wrestling court dribl ww. v. ier offense defense homerun pin win free-throw ump track shot discuss steal slide dirt uniform win it hurdle love putt ping pong gnip gnop checkers yell direct swear encourage dream hope fans boo weat weigh sweat weigh eligibility wrestling court k captain work strain stretch knee injury operation pass score lose fight football run pole jump track It means something special to be part of a team even if you can't participate UTE ATHLETICS COMMUNICATED SCHOOL SPIRIT. “I like to ride the bus to away games, even if we don’t win. Sports is the only activity I enjoy. I’ve never been to a school play, but I've gone to every basketball game. Each school, like each individual, communicates to those around it a special personality, likes and dislikes, traditions and priorities. Traditions at Uintah are old and deep. One of our oldest traditions is that of athletic superiority, built dur- ing a quarter of a century of competition with teams in the Uintah Basin. The today's fans, coaches, teams, and students faced a new challenge of intensified competition as we moved into new leagues and athletic divisions. The challenge is deep and essential to maintaining our proud tradition. There is a sense of pride that comes when you know how hard teams other years worked to win 142 SPORTS THEME I love athletics, the excitement, the suspense, and watching the guys compete. The athletic events have so much color and ceremony. When the whole studentbody gets behind you. you can feel it out there on the floor Parents were our best fans. SPORTS THEME 143 INTRAMURALS EXPANDS OPPORTUNITIES AND INVOLVE- MENT. Intramurals were one of the best things that could happen to our school. Finally even I could play on a team. I wish there were lagging scholarships. A student intramural program was initiated this year, which involved much of the student- body. Lagging, ping-pong, checkers, volleyball, basketball. etc., took up time during lunch and even helped some students miss 4th period. Coach Phil Johnson directed the program which built enthusiasm and gave many students the chance to be involved. Ping-pong isn't too hard on a bad knee Above right: Glade Allred, and Market Merrill defend class honor in lagging contest Above: Corbin Bennion slices a ping-pong serve Right: Martha Roby and Patty Phillips enjoyed the relax- ation of noon hour competition 144 INTRAMURALS I didn't believe I d ever see students lagging in an assembly It's about time girls got a chance to participate in sports Intramurals was started on an experimental basis, as the director Phil Johnson said. Students are more diver- sified in their interests and we have to provide activities for them.” Left: Coach Johnson also directed community programs for young wrestlers. Below: Eva Freeman was among many girls who took sports seriously Below left: Ron Dalene and Quentin Price move into position in the wild action of intramural basketball. INTRAMURALS 145 NEW COACHING STAFF TAKES ON CHALLENGE OF FOOTBALL I'm proud to be associated with the kids here. We re down but we can do it. I appreciate the support we get. Uintah football became the responsibility of new coach. Gorden Olsen and his assistants Riley Summers and John Erickson. Coach Olsen came to Uintah from Boise State, filled with enthusiasm, determination and a desire to improve the program and the record. It's hard when you want the boys to do well I feel we have just as good a chance at win- ning a game as anyone else. Before a game ever starts we are at a disadvantage because of our record. Football gives athletes a chance to give it everything they've got. A combination of speed, endurance and muscle makes a good football player. Besides providing the testing grounds for the individuals, football takes team effort. A team consists not only of players, but. a studentbody. faculty and the community. I respect the young men for their willingness to do what is expected 146 VARSITY FOOTBALL It was cold and miserable just watching Mistakes cost us whenever we got going. ‘ The defense had to carry a lot of the load. First row: J Hopkins. R Logan. R Hatch. C. Goodrich. D. Martinsen. R. Hairston. S Seitz. G Olsen, K Robinson Second row: S Spoon. Q Price. B Clark. R Broadaway. R Batty. G. Holliday. G. McClellan. M McKeachnie. R Summers. M Everett Third row: C Caldwell. M Smith. J Shumway. B Wilkins. M Brown. R Arthur. J. Duncan. W Reese. J Erickson. M Lane Fourth row: G Cochran. M Reinhart. M Mangum. R. Jorgenson. V Hadlock. D Swett. D. Cook. S Wilkins. W Watkins Missing: J. Jacobsen and R Hacking VARSITY FOOTBALL 147 IT ONLY HURTS WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT IT.” ‘Our record hurts us. but we have to build pride and desire. Even though we lose, it’s a thrill to put on those pads and play. The problem was. everybody gave up!” Football was an emotional sport for fans, players, and coaches alike. The record of past years was on everyone's mind, but did not over- shadow the individual determination of many team members. Ute fans saw many hours of practice show up in moments of glory for the team and individual players. Kim was always in on defense Hatch was the only one who could move the ball in the cold against Spanish Fork I guess you don't realize how important practice Is until you get in a garni FOOTBALL UHS OPP Springville 0 . . . . . 33 Emery 14 . . . 27 Payson 0 . . . . 29 Carbon 6 . . 19 Pleasant Grove 6 . . 22 American Fork 6 . . . 35 Lehi 27 ... . 38 Spanish Fork 0 . . . . 22 Won 0 - Lost 8 Marty did the job and directed the team with authority. VARSITY FOOTBALL 149 UTES FINALLY WIN A FOOTBALL GAME. “I respect the coach. He really made us work.' ‘I knew we could win. and we did! Working with Johnson was hard work but it's worth it. For the first time in Region Six football history. Uintah won a game. The 30 dedicated sophomores under the leadership of coaches Johnson and Limb, gave fans many fond memories and hopes for the future. Steve could direct the team and he knew what he was doing. That first win was really something. If you're going to play for Johnson you work and practice and then you work some more 150 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Firs! row: K Kimbrough. W Woodell. R Hunt. T Palmer. D J Chivers. B Wiswell. R Rogers. Z Gray. H Parkinson Second row: D White B Oaks. S Ellis. C Massey. J Crofts. S Dim.ck. B Mackay. T Kimbrough. T Deets R Perry W Saylor Third row: Coach Johnson. R Montgomery. K Brown. R James. S Gerber. B Nash. B Valora. M Anderson. T Lee M Lohof. T Wilhelm, and Coach Limb We II play all those boys next year in this region and we have some scores to settle JUNIOR VARSITY UHS OPP Altamont 26 0 Payson 22 22 American Fork 1 4 30 Carbon 6 22 Springville 16 .37 Pleasant Grove 6 b6 Lehi 20 16 Spanish Fork 6 12 Won 2 - Lost 5 - Tied 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 151 UTES TAKE SIX STRAIGHT. Ute wrestlers were called on again to prove the claim that Vernal is the wrestling capital of the state. In two days of fierce competition, the Utes answered with determination and dedication, putting together a team effort that set a new state record. There were no individual heroes, only team effort, backed by a super school and community spirit. When Cliff won. we knew we had made it Pleasant Grove challenged us more than any team in years “I've never been so proud. ’ “We’ve won before, but we’ve never worked so hard.' How can you explain the emotion in that gym! It was fantastic!” 1973, saw Uintah move from class A to AAA. while some questioned if the wrestling dynasty would hold against the bigger schools. The state championship told the story, as the Utes went into the emotion packed Pleasant Grove gym and proved to the largest wres- tling crowd in state history that the coaches and team were ready to do the job. Out scoring P.G. 86 1 2 to 80 1 2, the Utes demonstrated tournament wrestling at its best. We were really champions, and we knew it! SILVER ANNIVERSARY OF WRESTLING AT UINTAH. ‘ I enjoy wrestling. It's me against one other man!” It’s a team sport, but you're alone out there. We get really good support and it makes you work hard.” A source of pride for sports fans, was Ute wrestling. The silver anniversary year saw a team plagued with eligibility, training and injury problems, lose its first home meet in years. That same group filled with team spirit and determina- tion to come back and win when it counted. Coach Dennis Preece and his assistant Riley Summers directed what the coach called, one of the finest teams I’ve ever coached'. Tim always did a good job and controlled his man D MARTINSEN uni 28-3-0 60 wins in three years 1st Uintah. 1st Montrose. 1st Pre-region. 3rd Region. 3rd State A. COOPER 165 18-11-1 35 wins in three years 1st Uintah. 3rd Montrose. 2nd Pre-region S BINGHAM 145 27-7-1 42 wins in three years 1st Uintah. 3rd Montrose. 2nd Pre-region. 3rd Region. 3rd State L BURNS 126 19-9-0 48 wins in three years 1 st Uintah. 2nd Montrose. 2nd Pre-region. 3rd Region. 4th State R LOGAN 185 27-7-1 55 wins in two years 1st Uintah. 2nd Montrose. 1st Pre-region. 1st Region. 1st State T MCDONALD 27-2-0 84 wins in three years. 1st Uintah. 2nd Montrose. 2nd Pre-region. 1 st Region. 1st State S WALL 132 29-6-0 50 wins in two years 1st Uintah. 3rd Montrose. 1st Pre-region. 2nd Region. 2nd State C GRUA 138 Co-Captain 25-3-1 49 wins in two years 1st Uintah. 2nd Montrose. 2nd Pre-region, 1st Region. 1st State C WALKER 119 Co-Captain 17-4-1 57 wins in three years 1st Uintah. 4th Montrose. 2nd Region. 2nd State S GRAY 155 15-14-1 3rd Region D J CHIVERS 105 19-11 2nd Uintah. 3rd Region W KURTZ 98 27-4 45 wins in three years 19 most pins. 2nd Montrose. 1st Pre-region. 1st Region. 2nd State 154 VARSITY WRESTLING Scott Wall was a flashy, exciting wrestler WRESTLING UHS OPP Brighton 28 14 Springville 35 9 Emery 30 17 Granger 17 26 Fruita 20 18 Duchesne 45 24 Altamont 36 . 7 Lehi 26 23 Duchesne 49 12 Olympus 18 28 Pre-Region Six 1st Place American Fork 53 1 Rangely 29 15 Moffat 39 9 Rocky Mountain Tourney 2nd Place Steamboat 18 31 Spanish Fork 41 9 Pleasant Grove 20 18 Delta 28 29 Payson 52 8 Central 16 36 Union 38 9 Union 58 2 Region Six Tourney 2nd Place Vernal Tourney 1st Place State AAA Tourney 1st Place Carbon 58 .0 Hayden 42 9 Won 20 - Lost 2 Dean was my favorite wrestler He really had some tough matches Steve Gray showed Pleasant Grove that sophomores could handle the job VARSITY WRESTLING 155 THREE WRESTLING TEAMS REPRESENT SCHOOL 'Our JV was our toughest competition. These guys kept us in shape. Uintah was represented by three wrestling teams; Varsity, Junior Varsity and B team. This situation created competition for the Varsity and gave the sophomores experience. The whole team was part of a proud tradition. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Alan Cooper worked hard in a tough weight Coach was always there and encouraging you Cliff was an exciting one to watch 156 WRESTLING The J.V. team members were essential to the program. They helped with tournament arrange- ments. assisted in the Tiger League program and were the best cheering section in the State Tournament. Directed by Coach Summers they ran up equally impressive scores. I � � H A u � - m • � • M u W � ■ � J 'J M a s • JEpJj miTjt | � A a a • A A U J| fl|hk � m a f ft '4 � • % __ • i • . ■ � a 9 • • • « « • M 9 • t «I --- V w ' 6 V 1 ft • 1 V First row: D Price D Huber. L. Ruppe. T Palmer. B Hacking. D Thomas. J Reese. D Firth. P Francis. C Smuin. W Kurt Second row: S Gerber. D Firth R McDonald. S Porter. J Baker. D Chivers. S Gray. M Brown. R Perry, J Nelson Third row: R Gray. C Walker. S Wall W Lohoff. A Cooper. R Logan. D Martinsen. S Bingham. L Burns. C Grua. T McDonald. G Wooley. and Manager K Jenkes WRESTLING 157 WE NEVER LOST A GAME, WE JUST RAN OUT OF TIME.’’ “Losing Corbin was a tough break.” We were down but we can do it. Coach Ericksen really worked with us. Frustration and disappointment described Uintahs second year in Region Six Basketball. Coach John Ericksen, a graduate of Snow College and Utah State, was plagued with a nightmare of injuries to his key players. Last season's top scorer Corbin Bennion was lost following the first game and Uintah failed to post a win after that 'Fans and students followed the team and planned for another year, when experience, in- juries and breaks would not be against them. Payson gave us a tough game here Van was always an aggressive player Action under the boards was really rough. 158 VARSITY BASKETBALL Sometimes everything just went wrong. Coach really had a job this year VARSITY BASKETBALL 159 HUSSLE AND DETERMINATION COULDNT MAKE UP FOR LACK OF EXPERIENCE. Van and Craig were the only ones who really played much last year.'' It was hard to play against guys who played varsity last year. It seems like we never got any breaks. Basketball was a disappointing experience for Ute fans, coaches and players. The only highlight was the determination shown by team members who played hard against tough odds. Hadlock led the team with 217 points and 102 rebounds 160 VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY Caldwell, first in assists and rebounds, passes off to Monsen against A F UHS OPP 72 Emery 52 61 Morgan 73 33 Manti 44 47 North Sanpete 59 49 Union 65 40 Judge Memorial 69 40 Pleasant Grove 73 46 Union 67 35 Payson 47 67 Carbon 76 49 Springville 73 53 Lehi 72 43 Spanish Fork 78 55 American Fork 67 35 Pleasant Grove 70 52 Payson 70 61 Carbon 94 45 Springville 96 35 Lehi 63 58 Spanish Fork 80 54 American Fork 82 Won 1 - Lost 20 J Shumway and Hairston combine to control the boards against Payson in a close game VARSITY BASKETBALL 161 J.V. KEPT THE HOPE OF A WIN ALIVE FOR BASKETBALL FANS. “Coach helped us keep our confidence all season. We had a good feeling of team spirit.'' We can do the job next year, just watch.' Coach Gorden Olsen and his eleven sophomores and juniors provided the wins for basketball fans with some fine individual efforts and good team spirits, they posted wins against Emery. Union, American Fork and Spanish Fork. Aggressive individual plays brought the win over Spanish Fork rirst row. Goacn Gorden Olsen. Manager McClellun. R Hunt M Lane Second row: J Sheffer. J Crofts. J Dalene. M Anderson. S Ellis. B Valora. M Smith. M Lohoff. N Boyd. G 162 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY UHS OPP 50 Emery' 47 46 Morgan 48 39 Union 52 57 Judge Memorial 81 54 Pleasant Grove 57 62 Union 51 44 Payson 53 58 Carbon 64 35 Spnngville 58 53 Lehi 56 39 Spanish Fork 69 64 American Fork 60 44 Pleasant Grove 54 46 Payson 48 59 Carbon 77 51 Spnngville 60 28 Lehi 64 56 Spanish Fork 51 54 American Fork 82 Won 4 - Lost 17 Gary McCullan waits for an important tipoff Utes force Spanish Fork into a poor shot r £ ■ ___ _______________ 'mr aw w f Team members display confidence, team spirit and pride in a win at home JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 163 A TOUGH PRESEASON SCHEDULE CONDITIONED BASEBALL TEAM. Coach Taylor is the kind of man who makes you want to do your best. There is more team spirit on baseball than any team I've been on. Gees it was cold this spring. 5 It was so cold I was surprised we had the fans to support us Monson was an mfielder you could count on Baseball is a game of inches There's great team spirit when a guy scores 164 BASEBALL % Coach Taylor knows everything that's happening on the field In baseball you have to be ready every minute Front: J. Duncan, R Montgomery. D. Swett. T Ostler. B Loas, S. Ellis. H. Parkinson. D Gross, and W Woodell Back: Coach Ted Taylor. R Hatch. T Merkley. K Clement. M Southam. K King. C Bennion. M Mangum. C. Monson. Coach Phil Johnson t BASEBALL 165 UTE BASEBALL CHAL- LENGED A NEW REGION. We had some good individual guys on the team.” I respect the guys for their team pride. The 1973 Ute baseball team was led by returning seniors Rory Hatch. Corbin Bennion and Craig Monsen who combined with some experienced and talented juniors to make another solid team for Coach Taylor. Coach Johnson added to the team The new batting machine really helped Corbin and Bill did a job for us on the mound They worked 166 BASEBALL and were ready to go Kirby was reliable on first against some speedy men.' TRACK TEAM BASED STRENGTH ON STRONG RELAY TEAMS. It's all up to the individual man and what he wants to do. Those sophomores really pushed us. Sometimes your lungs nearly burst. There's lots to think about when you're down in the blocks on your marks get set Coach Kent Limb. N Hadden. R Jorgenson. B Nash. H Harrison. J Crofts, assistant coach Riley Summers. T Kimbrough. B Wiswell. Q Price J Welch Front S Seitz. M Lohoff. K Kimbrough, and R Hunt 168 TRACK It's a real thrill to win a hard race Coach Limb and his track team faced a tough challenge as they took their reputation in State track into the fierce competition of AAAA track. Led by returning lettermen and dedicated sophomores, the track team expected to do well. Track team and fans were excited about participating on the new rubberized track which should help in state competition. t , Sometimes you keep going when you think you can t Those Kimbrough kids are real tough competitors —because they care TRACK 169 LETTERMEN LED THE TEAM IN FIELD EVENTS. I got some good experience last year.” Coach Summers was lots of help. Ute strength in field events came from several returning lettermen who were coached by experienced assistant coach Riley Summers. Team scores often drew heavily from the field men. � . MS. Rex had a unique style in the high jump 2=5 am I I No one realizes what a coach has to do. coach was always there to get us to events on time and keep track of things Ve'e,t P ganeis Coach Limb. T Welhelm. B Valora R Broadaway Front: Coach Summers. m smith. Z Grey, and V Hadlock 170 TRACK It s good to have the student body support us when we participate Every little detail is important in throwing the javelin Van was good with the shot and high jump TRACK 171 m 'V'K GOLF TEAM LED BY RETURNING SENIORS. Golf is really a technical sport. There's lots of work to golf. Coach Preece got us lots of privileges at the golf course. The 1973 golf team featured the experience of Eddie Gudac. Richard Batty and Mark Pease. The golf team traveled with the baseball team to many schools in an involved and demanding sport. The team had a lot of fun together Mark was good on the greens 172 GOLF TENNIS IM- PROVED IN ITS SECOND YEAR. It was too cold to practice.' Coach Erickson was building our program. Ute tennis was the youngest of the established sports. In its second year the racket men' developed into a team and worked on fundamentals. Front: J Licht. M Anderson. J Dalene, B Sheffer Back: G McClellen. P Coon. D Pope. C Caldwell. G Cochran, and Coach John Erickson TENNIS 173 MANY STUDENTS PARTICIPATED IN RECREATIONAL SPORTS. I wasn't on a school team but I practiced hours on techniques.” I enjoy sports but work so I can't be on a team. ‘ Riding on the honda hills is really a sport.” Many Uintah students, both boys and girls, participated in a wide variety of sports and recreational activities which were an important part of their school year. Ron Preston joined countless 10-speed fans Linda Hart was a recognized junior golfer Brenda Gibbens. Janet Creel. Collette Sweatfield and Carina Buzzarro were among the girls who played Community Volleyball 174 RECREATIONAL SPORTS Perry Coon was among many Uintah boys who enjoyed hunt- ing on the mountain Robert Workman finds freedom on a Honda esa Lacy and Patty Phillips were among Junior Bowlers to go to the state competition RECREATIONAL SPORTS 175 Jer award medal certificate scholarship president GPA PTA VIP graduation speech cap gown senior honor natior gown senior honor national merit test worry frustration competition essay ovation trophy ribbon plaque bann hy ribbon plaque banner statue diploma U-letter clap praise acclaim recognition reward effort determination ard effort determination expectation planning graduation finally party leadership girls’ state patriotism boys’ s’ state patriotism boys’ state exercise competition contest involvement election community society group stude iety group student of month junior rotarian president betty crocker state excellence superior good honoral d honorable mention leader award medal certificate scholarship president GPA PTA VIP graduation speech c; — merit test worry frustration competition essay ovation statue diploma U-letter clap praise acclaim recognition ectation planning graduation finally party leadership te exercise competition contest involvement election of month junior rotarian president betty crocker state mention leader award medal certificate scholarship jown senior honor national merit test worry frustration FRIENDSHIP WAS PERHAPS THE GREATEST HONOR. When it's all over my friends are what I'll remember.” It's great to come to school and have someone to talk to. someone who cares. My best friend is a guy I'll always remember. When the senior year comes and honors are passed out for a variety of talents and accom- plishments. perhaps being a friend was the most important honor received. 178 HONORS THEME It important to have someone around The special friends seniors will leave upon graduation came in many varieties. There was the gang you ran around with, the couple of friends you shared important ideas. New students in the school, some teachers were also friends and then there was always that special friend.” HONORS THEME 179 CEDAR CITY WAS THE CENTER OF SIRLS STATE ACTIVITIES. “It's a fun way to learn about the government. It was great to know other girls in the state could accept you for what you are. The Girls' Staters for 1972 were chosen by the Vernal and Jensen posts of the American Legion. The eight girls spent a week learning the fundamentals of the governmental structure. They set up mock cities and counties and ran their own political system. Below: JILL ADAMS. WENDY WEBER. MARQUITA MERRELL. WENDY WILKINS. MELODY TAYLOR. HEIDI CLERI- CO. DARCY HACKING and SANDY ELLIS. Pictured, left to right: DARCY HACKING explains Girls’ State actitivies to PATTY MAR- SHALL and SANDY BRIDGES. I'm glad I got to go and get away for awhile 180 GIRLS STATE BOYS STATERS USED LEADER- SHIP SKILLS AT SCHOOL ‘It was fun to meet other guys in the state.” It was torture not to see girls for a whole week.' It was a prison. City, local, and national govern- ment were the emphasis of the 1972 Boys' State held at Logan. Eighteen boys were chosen from the Vernal and Jensen Am- erican Legion posts Pictured, left to right, are QUENTIN PRICE. SHELDON SEITZ. BRENT MER- RELL. RON BLACK Second row: CHRIS PETTEY. KENT BOWDEN. RICHARD BATTY. VAN HAD- LOCK Third row: CORBIN BEN- NION Fourth row: RON DALENE. SPENCE SHUMWAY. STUART BIGELOW. TIM MCDONALD, and DON HASLEM. Below: RON DALENE uses his leadership abilities to explain election proce- dures to MR. LIMB'S home room. Each homeroom will have one delegate for every 10 students BOYS STATE 181 I don't know why some teachers vote like they do STUDENTS WERE HONORED FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SCHOOL It's an important award, if you work for it. If the teachers vote on it. I don't have a chance. How are you supposed to get an award when you are only a student? Each month the House of Representatives combined with the teachers to choose one student who contributed the most to the school. Those for the 1973 school year are. left to right, PAM HUNTING. February; VAN HADLOCK. December; DWIGHT HODGKINSON. November; QUENTIN PRICE. January; LOYE ANN MECHAM. May; CORBIN BENNION. March; SCOTT CHEW. April; SPENCE SHUMWAY. October; and BRENDA GIBBONS. September. Right: SCOTT CHEW. President of the Representatives, presents the Student of the Month candidates to MR. HUNSAKER. 182 STUDENTS OF THE MONTH I was really surprised I just took the test. I didn't expect to win OUTSTANDING STUDENTS WERE HONORED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Left: Scoring highest of all the seniors, SANDY ELLIS received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. The award was presented by MR. PETTEY in an assembly. Bottom: Uintah boasts several outstanding art students. DIANA MILLECAM, LINDA GIBBONS, and JOEL NUTTALL were among students who re- ceived awards and exhibited their numerous projects in the Spring Art show. Below: By placing as a finalist in the state math contest. DIANA MIXA continued the traditions of outstanding academic work by the math students. Being the only finalist from our school was a real challenge Working with such talented students make it all worthwhile HONORS 183 RECOGNITION GOES TO EXCHANGE STUDENTS. Right: Uintah has several outstanding vocalists. This year LOYE ANN MEACHAM received a number one rating at the Region Six Music Festival. Below: Long years of practice and hours of diligence paid off for PATTY MARSHALL and DAVID KARREN when they received number one ratings and state-wide acclaim for their outstanding piano performances. Bottom: SUZANNE FICK. left, exchange student from South Africa, broad- ened many students ideas about the world. Pictured with SUZANNE are JERRY SCHNEIDER and HOLLY MAYBERRY. It seems all I do is practice. I was scared and it went better than I expected. r 184 HONORS I like living with the different families fr i NUMEROUS TALENTS I was proud to wear my uniform . WERE HONORED. Left: Recommended for their out- standing performance in the NJROTC were CRAIG HALL and CALVIN KREMIN Below: The following stu- dents placed excellent or superior at the region Spanish contest. Left to right: VERLA WALL, excellent. LORN RUPPE. excellent. DENESE PORTER, excellent. MARY KERR, excellent. KEVAN SHARP, superior. SANDRA ROPER, excellent. VICKIE NEWELL, excellent. Missing are QUENTON CHIVERS. excellent. CARINA BAZZURRO. superior. Bottom: Scoring a third place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation was the 1972 UINTAHN. Working with advisor JOANN COWAN, staff members PAM HUNTING and MITZI MILLER ready this year's book for competition. Spanish is an easy language to learn HONORS 185 TEACHERS ALSO RECEIVED HONORS. Right: Among the outstanding teachers who were recognized for their work was MRS. HOLMES, who received the state Science Teacher of the Year' award. Below: Bringing recognition to Uintah, was CARINA BAZZURRO. an exchange student from Uruguay. CARINA brought new ideas and under- standing to those who knew her. Bottom: WENDY WEBER, the state FHA Vice President 186 HONORS Meeting all the other state officers was the best part of the convention. THE AMERICAN LEGION SPONSORED ANNUAL CONTESTS. Left: Winners of the American Legion oratory contest were KIM HERRINGTON andTERANCE BATTY. TE RANCE also competed in the district contest and won 2nd place. Below: DOYLE HOLMES was the only FFA member in our chapter to receive the State Farmer award. To re- ceive this award. DOYLE participated in many livestock and agricultural projects. Bottom: What’s Right With America' was the theme of this year's American Legion Essay contest. Receiving awards for their outstanding essays were DARCY HACKING, second KATHY CALDWELL, first, and JILL ADAMS, third. No one cares about these Kind of activities 'I think it s a privilege to represent Uintah as a State Farmer I m glad Mr Hopla gave us extra points for entering the contest HONORS 187 The fTtarioe fire 190 CLOSING THEME SENIORS Allen. David: 113 FFA 10.11. Abplanalp. Brenda: 18. 67. 75. 112. 117 FHA 12: Pep Club 10; ACappella Choir 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll. Seminary Graduation Committee. Abplanalp. Patty: 18. 205 Pep Club 10; Pep Band 10. 11; German Club 10. 11; FHA 10; Journalism 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11 Adams. Jill: 18. 130. 135 Children s Theater 10; Lead in School Play 11; Political Science Assembly 12; Pep Club 10; Thespian Club 10; Commerical Club 11. 12; Senior Secretary. 3rd in Region Dramatic Reading 10; Girls' State 11; Maiden of the Month 10. Allred. Linda: 18. 93. 117 Pep Club 10; Musical 10; Lettered in Music Festival 10; Perfect Attendance 11; FHA 11. 12; Drama 10; Four Year Seminary Graduate 10. Alexander. Nancy: 18. 59. 106. 129. 195 Spanish Club 10; Sweetheart Queen Attendant 10; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11, 12; Drill Mistress 12; Home- coming Attendant 12; Football Queen 12. Alexander, Randy: 18, 99. 124 Basketball Team 10. 11. 12; Football Team 10. 11. 12; Letterman, German Club. Allred. Glade: 18. 144. 167 Vocational Student 11. 12; A Cappella Choir 10. 11, 12. Baker. Bonnie: 3. 15. 18, 114. 115 Pep Club. German Club 11; Bard Club 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Ute Pow Wow Staff 12. Baker. Evan Lewis: 18. 29. 75. 103, 109, 136 Science Club 10. 11; Environmental Club 12; German Club 12; Yearbook Staff 11; Children's Theater 12; School Play 12; 1st Place in High School Art Show 10. 11; U Letter Award 11; Representative 10. Baker. Joe: 18. 87, 127. 149 NJROTC 12. Batty. Lela: 14. 18. 112. 126. 137, 140 FHA 10. 11. 12; Drill Team 11; Prom Chairman 11; Commerical Club 12; Senator 12; Powder Puff Football 12. Batty. Richard: 18, 25. 181 Golf Team 10. 11. 12. Barnes. Merritt: 14. 18. 34. 194 Auto Mechanics 12. Begaye, Dale Ann: 19. 109, 112, 142 Pep Club 10; FHA 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; Spanish Club 11; A Cappella Choir 11; Chamber Choir 11. Bazzurro. Carina: 88. 175 Volleyball Team. Exchange Student 12. Bell. Walter: 19. 66 Football 10; Honor in Auto Body 11. Bennion. Corbin: 19. 105. 127. 144, 165. 175. 181 Boys' League Assembly 11; Lettermans Club 11, 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; All-Region Basketball 11; Chief Justice 12; Preferred Man 11; Boys State 11; Student of the Month 11. 12; Junior Rotarian 12. Bigelow. Stuart: 19, 58. 121. 181 Wrestling 10. 11; Boys' State 11. Billings. Everett: 19. 127. 170 Vocational Classes 10, 11. 12; FFA 10. 11; Wrestling Manager 10. Bingham. Scott: 19. 138, 154. 155 Vice President of FFA 11; Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Birchell. Vera Ann: 19. 70. 109 Commercial Club 12. Black. Ron: 19. 48. 136, 181 Class president 12; Boys' State 11; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 11. 12. Boren, Joe: 19. 71 ROTC 12; Wrestling 11. Bowden. Kent: 1. 14. 19. 87. 125. 127. 136. 145. 181 Debate Team 10. 11. 12; Forensic Club 10. 11. 12; Children’s Theater 10; Musical 10; School Play 12; One Act Play 12; Football Team 10. 11; Senator 10; Jr Class President 11; Justice 12; Region Debate. State Debate 12; MUN 11. 12. Bowles, Donald: 19. 127. 156 Tennis 11; State Crew Assistant and Manager 10. 11. 12. Bridges. Mindy: 19, 61. 126 Powder Puff Football Team 12. Bridges. Sandy: 19. 181 German Club 11; Pep Club 10; Banner Carrier 12. Bullock. Shannon: 19. 43. 116, 139 FHA 12. Burghardt. Lisa: 20. 94. 106. 126 Cheerleader 11; Pep Club 11; Drill Team 12; Yearbook Staff 12 Burns. Lee: 20. 27. 74. 105. 127. 153. 154 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Stage Crew 11. 12; Musical 12; Region and State Wrestling. Busch. John: 4. 20. 86. 127 Football 10, Basketball 10. 11; Track 10. 11. 12; Golf 12; German Club 10. 11. 12. Butler, Dennis: 13. 20. 70. 93 Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Calder. Earleen: 20. 68. 109 Commercial Club 10. 11. 12; German Club 11; FHA 12. Calder. Janna Jo: 20. 112. 116. 134 FHA Club 11. 12; Musical 12; Children s Theater 10; Music Honors 12. Caldwell. Calvin: 20. 105. 126. 160. 173 Letterman Club 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 12; President Lettermens Club 12. Caldwell. Kathy: 20. 109. 112. 113. 187 Sadie Hawkins' Assembly 10; Pep Club 10; FHA 10. 11. 12; Commerical Club 11. 12; Assembly 12; FHA Historian 11; Region Commercial Meet 12. Caldwell. Mohea Carol: 20. 102. 106. 114. 117. 126. 129 Bard Club 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; ACappella Choir 12; Drill Team 12; Jr. Assembly 11: Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Honors in Drama 12. Campbell. Kathy: 20. 182 Cannon. Donald: 20. 86 Chandler. Ed: 4. 20 German Club 10; Football 10 Chew. Scott: 1.14, 20. 62. 75. 102. 127, 109. 182 Spanish Club 11. 12; Commercial Club 12, Senator 11; President of Representatives 12, Region Bookkeeping 12; Student of Month 12; Jr. Rotarian 12. Clark. Bert; 20. 51. 147 Football 10. 11. 12; All-Region Football 12 Clement. Carol: 20. 43. 184 Pep Club 10; Assembly 10; Sophomore Dinner and dance 10; Carrie Nations 12. Clerico. Heidi: 21. 109. 112, 180. 207 Commercial Club Vice President 12; FHA Historian 12; Girls State 11; Region Shorthand. Coates. Susan: 21. 116. 117. 126. 186 State Drama 11; Environmental Club 12; Chamber Choir 12; A Cappella Choir 11. 12; Children s Theater 11; Pep Band and Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Musical 11. 12; Powder Puff Football Team 12. Cochran. Greg: 21. 55. 113. 126. 173 Football 10. 11. 12: Track 10; Tennis 11. 12; Lettermen s Club 11. 12; Symphonic Band 10. Cook. Danny: 21. 91. 113 FFA 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; FFA Secretary 11; President 12; Crop Judging 10. 11, 12; Parliamentary Procedure Team 11. 12; Public Speaking and Crop Judging Awards. Coon. Perry. 21. 74. 84. 127. 173. 174 Spanish Club 10. 11; Tennis 11. 12; Wrestling 11; Honors in Tennis and Spanish. SENIOR INDEX 191 Cooper. Alan: 21. 85. 105. 154. 172 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; ACappella Choir 11. Region Wres- tling Finalist. n Corbin. Mike: 21. 151 Football 10. 11; Wrestling 10. 11 Creel. Janet: 109. 175 FFA Queen Curtis. Karen: 21. 109. 114 Pep Club 10; German Club 10. 11; Commercial Club 11. 12; FHA 11; Vice President German Club 11 Honors in German Bookkeeping. Type, and Shorthand. Dalene. Ronald: 14. 21. 63. 75. 97. 127. 145. 18l| Manager Basketball Team 10. 11. 12; Boys’ State 11; Four Year Seminary Graduate; Seminary President Duncan. Jeffrey: 5. 21. 75 Football 10. 12; German Club 10: Environment Club 12; MUN 11; Four Year SenUhary Graduate; Honors in Art 11 Elder. Steve: 21, 174 Ellis. Sandy: 21. 109. 112. 126. 136. 138. 180. 183. 185 Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11; FHA Club 12; Commercial Club 11. 12; Commercial Club President 12; Powder Puff Football Team 12; Girls' State 12; Senior Float Chair- man 12; Betty Crocker Homemaker 12 Enyeart. Joni: 3. 16. 21. 109. 114 Commercial Club 10. 11; 12; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Math Contest 10; State Forensics 12; Sophomore Dinner Dance 10; Commercial Contest 10, 11; Jr Prom Decoration 11; Honors in Artrain Hostessing. Fick. Suzanne: 102. 184 (Exchange Student from South Africa) Spanish Club 12; History. Debating. Science and Library Societies 10. 11. 12; AFS 12; Softball 12; Volleyball 12; Track 12; Netball 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12; Swim- ming 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Honors in Spanish Oratory. Fisher. Clifton Dale: 113. 189 FFA. Metals. Foley. Diane: 21. 111. 109. 112 Pep Club 10; FHA 10. 11. 12: Commercial Club 10, 11. 12, FHA Reporter 11. t ‘ Freeman. Eva: 21. 102. 114. 115. 117. 119. 137. 145 Pep Club 11. 12; Thespian Club 11, 12; School Play 12; School Historian 12. Garcia. Charlie: 21. 197 Gardiner, Katherine: 21, 109. 110. 112 { FHA 11. 12; Spanish 11. 12; Commercial Club 11. 12; FHA Degrees Chairman 12. Gardner. Kim: 21. 102, 193 Ute Pow Wow Staff 12. Gardiner. Louwanna: 10 Gardiner. Robyn Gentry. Deborah: 22. 91.95. 194 Drill Team 11; Senior Assembly 12. Gibbons. Brenda Kay: 20. 66. 80. 109. 125. 175. 182 Commercial Club 11. 12; Sweetheart Queen Attendant 12; Student of Month 12; Girls' League President. Gibbons. Linda: 22. 109. 112. 122, 125, 129. 183 Homecoming Queen (on floor) 12; Commercial Club 11. 12; FHA 12; Junior Assembly 11: Assembly 12 Goodrich. Craig: 22. 85. 147. 106 Football 10. 11. 12; Sophomore Class Refreshment Chairman 10. Goodrich. Kevin: 7, 22. 127 ; W j|g[ Honors in Math and Drafting; Football 10 Goodwin. Kathy; 22. 155 Drill Team 12 Gray. Robbie: 22. 39. 105 Wrestling 10. 11; State Wrestling Champion 11; Football 10. Grua. Cliff: 22. 152, 153. 155. 165 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; State Wrestling Champion 11,12; Football 10: Baseball 10. 11. Gudac. Eddie: 22. 53. 172 Golf Team 11. 12. Guinn. Peggy: 22. 185 ; Secretary of German Club 11. Guy. Bruce: German Club 11. 12. Hacking. Darcy: 22. 116. 168. 180. 187 g Pep Club 10; Sophomore Dinner and Dance 10; Girls' State 11; Junior Prom Decorations. Hacking. Kay: 1.22. 60 Yearbook Princess 12; Homecoming Queen 10; Out- standing Home Economics 12. Hacking, Rod: 22. 32. 73. 85 FFA 10; German Club; Boys League Assembly 12; Boys League Secretary 12; Football 10. 11.12. Hadlock. Van: 22. 32. 86. 166. 170. 171. 181. 182 Most Preferred Man 11; German Club 11; Football. Track, and Basketball Letterman 10. 11, 12; Letterman Club 11. 12; Student of Month 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Boys State 11; Boys League President 12; Assemblies 10. 11. 12. Hairston. Randy: 93. 147 Letterman Club. Basketball 10.11. 12; Football 10. 11.12. Hall. JoEllen; 22. 112. 116. 117. 131 Musical 10. 11. 12; ACappella Choir 10. 11. 12; Chamber Choir 12; FHA Club 10. 11. 12; FHA Parliamentarian 12; Honors in Piano Solo 10, 11. 12. Hansen. Sandie: 23, 32 Hardy. Sandy: 23, 178 Harris. Shanna: 23. 101 Musical 10; Advanced Chorus 10; Walk-a-thon. Haslem. Don: 23.146. 181 Hatch. Drew: 9. 23. 56. 127 ROTC 12 Hatch. Peggy. 14. 23. 76. 112. J17 FHA . Hatch. Rory: 23. 32. 52. 147. 149. 164 165 Football and Baseball Letterman 10. 11. 12. Hatch. Sue: 23. 129 German. Drama. Hawkins. Marcy: 23. 49. 91. 104. 110. 111. 131. 132 Head Cheerleader 12; Cheerleader 11. 12. Sweetheart Queen 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Pep Assemblies; Jr. Class Assembly; Ski Team President: Student Council. Hemphill. Clara; 23. 93. 112. 133 Chorus 11; FHA 12; Teacher Aid Hodgkmson. Dwight: 2. 23. 134. 135. 136. 182 Head in Musical 12; Musical 11. 12; School Play 11. 12; Bard's Club 11. 12; All-State Choir 11; Chamber Choir 12; Boys' State 11; Jr Rotarian 12; Children s Play Theater; State Play Competition 11. 12 Holladay. George: 23. 82. 147. 135 Football 12; Musical 12 Holmes. Doyle: 23. 113, 187 State Farmer 12; FFA 10. 11. 12; FFA Vice President 12. Holt. Leslie: 23. 112, 141. 186 FHA 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Sadie Hawkins' Assem- bly 11; FHA Vice President 11; President 12. Huber. Paula: 42 (transferred from AHS) Hulburt. Rondee: 23. 112, 120. 201 Girls' Day Attendant; Vice President of FHA 12; Citizenship Award 11; Four Year Seminary Graduate 12 Graduation Committee 12; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Sem- inary Declamation Talk 10, 11 Hunting. Pam: 23. 103. 104. 114, 120. 126. 135. 182. 185. 200 German Club 11. 12; Bard s Club 10. 11. 12: Bard’s Club President 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Sadie Hawkins Assembly 11. 12; Chairman Senior Assembly 12; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Yearbook Editor 12; March of Dimes Committee 12; Four Year Seminary Graduate; Musical 12. One act Play 12; School Play 12. Student Council 12; Jr Prom Committee 11, Junior Assembly Committee 11; Campaign Manager It, 12; Language Fair 11; Student of Month 12; Powder Puff Football Team 12; Intramural Basketball 11 Jacobsen. Jeff: 23. 93 Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10. 11; Football 10. 11. James. Connie: 24. 150 Drill Team. Pep Club. Johnson. Darla: 4. 15. 24, 126. 129 Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; German Club 10. 11. 12; German Club Secretary. Johnson. Deborah Ann: 24. 109. 112 FHA 10. 11; FHA Officer; Commercial Club 11. 12. Jones. Cathy: 109, 112, 132. 134. 135. 176 ACappella Choir 10. 11; Pep Club 10; Commercial Club 10. 11. 12; FHA 12; Musical 11. 12; Commercial Club Secretary 12; All-State Choir 12; Attendance 10. 11. Jones. Carl: 124 Jones. Ronald: 24. 70. 187 Jones. Sheryl: 24, 106, 123 MUN 11; Drama 11; Commercial Club 11. 12; FHA 11; Drill Team 12; and Four Year Graduate of Seminary. Jorgensen, Rex: 24. 36. 115. 126. 170. 171 Lettermen Club 11. 12; Boys’ League Assistant 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10. 11. 12; Cross-Country 10; Boys' League Vice President; Powder Puff Coach Karren. David: 24. 30, 117, 184 High Honors in Piano Solos. Karren. Larry: 24. 108 Children’s Theater 10. Kay. Robert: 3. 24. 147 Kendall. Gary: 24. 31. 85. 127 Whitewash Crew 12. Kendall. Rodney; 24. 45. 120 Yearbook Staff 12; KUIB Announcer 12. Kropp. Greg: 24. 127 Kurtz. Danny: 24, 85 Kurtz. Wayne: 24, 85. 88. 105. 113. 127. 153. 154. 155 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; State Wrestling Tournament. Lacy. Sue: 25. 33 Ute Pow Wow Staff 11. 12. Lance. Kathy; 25. 60. 104, 110. 111. 131. 153 Cheerleader 12; Girls' League Secretary 10; Sweetheart Queen 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 11. Lemon. Maurice. 25. 152 Baseball 11: Lettermen Club 11. Lent. Annette; 25. 89. 90, 106. 109. 116. 117, 130. 134. 135 Musical 12; Chorus 10. 11. 12; School Play 11. Lohof. Wyatt: 25. 126. 191 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Football 10; Weightlifting 10; Lettermen Club 11. 12. (transferred from Wyoming) McCarley. JayCee: 25. 148 McDonald. Tim: 25. 38. 93. 127. 153. T54, 155. 181 Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Track 11; Cross-Country 10: Foot- ball 10; Boys League Assistant 11; Sadie Hawkins' 11; Student Body President 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Boys State 11 Advanced Mixed Chorus; State Champion 10. 12. McFarland. Teri: 25. 98. 126 High GPA McConkie. Denice: 25. 154 McLean. Sherry: 25. 106. 126 Pep Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 11; Drill Team 12; Spanish Club 10. Mace. Perry: 25. 127 Football 10; Track 10. Mackay. Bud: 25 Assemblies 10. 12. Massey. Diedra: 25. 103 3rd Place Typing 10; German Club President 10. 12; Sophomore Secretary 10; Bookstore Manager 11. Martinsen. Dean: 25. 87. 105. 126. 147. 153. 155. 171 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; Football 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Boys' League Assembly 11; Junior Class Assembly 11; Letterman's Club 12. Marshall. Patty: 25. 180. 184 Rated Number 1 in Region Music Festival; ACappella Choir. Matthews. Debby: ACappella Choir 10. 11. 12; Bards 10. 11. 12; Sigma Kappa 10. 11; National Honor 11. 12; Mu Sigma 11. 12; Sweetheart Court 10; Who’s Who in American High Schools 12; Student of the Month 10 Mayberry. Holly: 2. 14. 88. 103. 129. 184 Bards 10. 11. 12; Bard's Club Officer 11; German Club 12; Commercial Club 11; Sehior Class Senator; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Mead. Bill: 25 Merkley. Kathleen: 26 Merrell, Marquita; 25. 109. 112. 137. 186 Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11; Senior Assembly; Commer- cial Club 11. 12; Girls State; Homecoming Queen 11; Girls' Day Assembly 11: Homecoming Assembly 11; Girls Day Princess 10; Sweetheart Queen Attendant 12. Merrill. Brent: 26. 181 Tennis 10. 11; Boys State. Miller. Mitz� Lee: 14, 26. 120, 185 Advertising Chairman 11; Yearbook Staff 11. 12; Class Assembly 11. 12; Junior Assembly Chairman. Mitchell. Leann: 26, 112 School Musical 10; FHA 11. 12; Region Commercial Contest 12. Moore. Sandra: 26. 126 Pep Club 10; Sadie Hawkins Assembly 10. Monsen. Craig: 26. 165 Baseball Team 10. 11. 12: Letterman’s Club Morey. Lyle: 15. 26. 127 Morgan. Jessie: Baseball 11. Morrison. Earl: 26 Football 10, 11. Morton. Carol: 26. 112 FHA 10. 11. 12: School Musical 10; KUIB Radio; A Cappella Choir. Morse. Karen: 26 Nash. Dale K: 26. 114. 127. 135 Home Room Representative 10; Homecoming Float Committee 10: Lead in Children's Theater 11; Yearbook 11. 12. Drama Club 11, Vice President of Bard Club 12. Musical 12; Cross-Country Team 10; J V. Basketball 10; Tennis 10. 11. Nuttall. William: 26. 115. 183 Dance Band 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10. 11; Student Council 12; Ute Pow Wow Paper Staff 12: Golf 10; High School Art Show 1st Place 10. 11. 12; State Dental Health Poster Contest 1st Place 11. Award for Design in Utah High School Art Show. Nay. Ronnie: 26 School Musical 10; Boys League Play 11; NJROTC 12. Olsen. Beverly: 14. 26. 109, 112 Senator 11; Drill Team 11; A Cappella Choir 11; Com- mercial Club 12. Openshaw. Clark: 26. 127 Parrish, Janet: Paulson. Randy: 15. 26 NJROTC 12. Pennington, Rita: Pettey. Chris: 26 Basketball 10; Sophomore Class President. Potter. Dixie: 14. 15. 27. 126 Powell. Diane: 27. 112, 117 Thespians 10; FHA 11. 12; Musical Solos and Ensembles 10, 11. Drama Contest 10. 11. 12; Lead in Children s Theater 11; FHA Songleader 12; 1st in Humorous Reading at Region 11 Price. Lana: 27 A Cappella Choir 11; Commercial Club 11. Price. Quentin: 27. 34. 109. 112. 126. 128. 131. 134. 145 147. 181 Yearbook Staff 12: School Musical 10. 11. 12; Flowers for Algernon 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; SENIOR INDEX 193 Student of the Month 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Junior Senator, Ran for Student Body President 11; Wrestling 10. 11. Rasmussen. Susan: 26. 44. 108. 109. 112. 126 Commercial Club 11. 12; Junior Class Secretary 11. Reed. Roger: 5. 93. 145 Intramural Basketball 12. Reese. DWayne: 26. 195 Football 12; ROTC 12. Reynolds. Jeane: 26. 126. 128 German Club 10 Richards. Ron: 12. 26. 113 Wrestling 10. Richardson. Joyce. 2. 169 Junior Assembly 11; ACappella and Thespian Club; Honors m Dramatics 12. Richens. Ronald; 15. 24. 26. 87 FFA 10. 11, 12; FFA Officer: Home Room Representative Richardson, Shanna: 26. 106. 124. 129. 193 Senior Class Vice President 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Risner. Peggy: 26. 37. 92. 126. 171 Drill Team 11; Girls’ Day Assembly and Fashion Show 11; Senior Assembly 12. Robinson. Kim: 26. 92. 126, 147. 164 Boys League Assembly 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Ping- Pong 11. 12. Rogneby. Deborah: 26. 107. 121 (transferred from Irene Rnum High School) Environment Club 12. Schneider. Jerry: 27. 81. 103. 184 German Club 12; Basketball 11. Seitz. Sheldon: 3. 28. 126. 147. 168. 181 Football. Basketball, and Track 10. 11. 12; Junior Class Vice President 11; Boys' State; Pep Club Assembly 12; Intramural Ping-Pong and Lagging. Senti. Gail: 28. 72 Sharp. Deborah: 17. 28. 109 Spanish Club 10. 11; Commerical Club 11. 12; Sophomore Dinner-Dance 10; Jr. Prom Decorations 11; Commercial; Spanish, and Math Contests 10. 11. 12. Shiflett. Raymond: 28. 64 Honors in Metals 11. Shumway. Spence: 28. 103. 105. 109. 127. 130. 132. 135 179. 181. 182 Musicals 10. 11. 12; Jr. Prom Assembly 11; Lettermen Club 10. 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; Football 10; Bas- ketball 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10; Student Body Vice President; President of Senate 12; Student Body Senator 11; Student of Month 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; Utah Youth Senator 12; Boys State 11; Homecoming Chairman 12; Region Bookkeeping (4th Place) 12. Slaugh. Cliftia Lee: 28. 107 Pep Club 10; Commercial Club 12; FHA 12; Environ- mental Club 12; School Play 11; Patriotic Assembly 12. Slaugh. Milo: 28 Smith. Kriss: 28 Pep Club 11. 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 11; Prom Committee; Sadie Hawkins; Jr. Assembly 11; Yearbook Staff 11 Smith. Susan: 130 Smuin. Brenda Smuin. Dan: 28 Snow. Donett: 28. 89. 109. 126 Pep Club 10; Commercial Club 12. Snyder. Karen: 28. 104. 110. 126. 131, 153 Drill Team 11. Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 12 Sorensen. Leslie Ann: 15. 28. 106 Drill Team 11. 12; Pep Club 11; Banner Carrier; Com- mercial Club 10. 11. 12; Sadie Harkins 10; Girls Day Program 10. 11; Junior Prom Assembly; Maiden of the month 10. Southam. Mike: 28. 93. 165 Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 12. Southam. Wade: 28. 87 Wrestling 10. Sowards, Olivia: 28. 106 Pep Club 10. 11; Cheerleader 11; Drill Team 12; Spanish Club 10 Sperry. Linda: 29. 126 Spoon. Sam: 29. 147 Football 12 Stevens. Carl: Football 10. Stagg. Bert: 29 Stage Crew 11. Stewart. Mike: 8. 29 Stewart. Preston: 29. 134, 196 Musical 12. Stroh. Glen: Sullivan. Verdell: 14. 29. 109, 127 Football 10; Commercial Club 12; Advanced Chorus 10.12 Sweatfield. Colette: 15. 29. 93. 96. 106. 126. 175 Spanish Club 10. 11; Environment Club 12; Drill Team 11. 12; Rodeo Club 12; Powder Puff Football 12; Intramural 12; Banner Carrier 12; Lettered in Spanish Club 10; Home Room Representative 12; Standards Committee; Uettes 12; Dinner Dance 10; Community Skiing 12 Thomas. Joanne: 29. 112 FHA 10. 11. 12. Taylor. Melody: 29. 90. 109. 112, 129. 180 Pep Club 10; Thespian 10; Drill Team 11; Commercial Club 11, 12; FHA 12; Girls’ League Vice President 12; Girls' State 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Tavepont. Janie: 29 Thomson. Sarah: 30. 109 German Club 11. 12; FHA 12; Commercial Club 12; Scholarship to Utah Technical College. Taylor. Jon Mark: 29. 107. 127 Environmental Club 12; School Play 12. Thweatt. Jim: 15. 30. 118. 128 Pep Band 10. 11. 12; Thespian Club 11; Drama 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11.12. Wall. Jackie: 30. 89. 105. 126. 194 School Play 12; Pep Club 12; Intramurals 12; Spanish Club 10. Walker. Chris: 30. 85 Wrestling 10. 11. 12; State Champion 11, 12; FFA 12. Weber. Wendy: FHA 10. 11. 12; Commercial Club 11. 12; 1 st Vice Pres- ident FHA Convention; Musical 10. 11. 12. Weeks. Cheryl: 30. 67 Commercial Club 12. Welborn. Jeff: 30. 54. 127 White Wash Crew; Journalism; Ute Pow Wow. White. Carol: 30.91 FHA Officer; FHA 10. 11. 12: Sadie Hawkins' Assembly 11. 12; Four Year Seminary Graduate. Williams, Kathy: 30. 116 FHA 12; Musical 12. Wilkins. Wendy: 30. 106 Girls' State; Uettes 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11.12. Williams. Robyn: 30. 90. 129 Commercial Club 11. 12; Homecoming Attendant; Junior Assembly; Sadie Hawkins; FHA 12. Winn. Twain; 30. 65 Honor in Art. Winn. Terry: 127 FFA; Track Manager 10. Wmward. Lydia: 14. 31.89, 126 Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11. 12; Commercial Club 12; German Club 11. 12; Graduation Committee; Senior Assembly; Justice 12. Wiswell. Mary Ellen; 31. 126. 197. 159 Pep Club 10; FHA 11 WorkMan. Robert: 31.97 School Arts Show 11; AFS 12 Young. Kevin: 31.87. 169 FFA 10; Track 11. 12. 194 SENIOR INDEX FACULTY Anderson. Court 84.87 Anderson. Trellis 73 Bridges. Thomas 96.97 Christensen. John 100 Cowan. JoAnn 92.93,120. 127.185 Davis. John 86 Easthope. Loun 91.92.93 Edgar. Carl 62 Erickson. John 79.105,133. 146.78.147. 161. 173 Freeman. Charles 84.179 Gale. Barbara 66 Grua. Corey 63.83.95.114. 115 Hammond. Verda 66 Harrison. Louise 79 Hawkins. Kathy 82,82,135 Higginson. Karla 67 Holmes. Vivian 97.107.186 Hopla. Harold 82.83 Hunsaker. Ray 94.182 Jameson. Robert 90,138.139 Johnson. Phil 67.114.145. 150.165.166 Jones. Clark 88.89.103.129 Kidd. Estel 83.88.89.102 Landon. Doyle 84.87,113 Limb. Kent 13.93.151.168. 169.170.171 Madsen. Barbara 91,100 Massey. Valda 66 May. Curtis 38.96.100,138. 139 Nicholls. Patricia 13,80.81. 138.139 Olsen. Gordon 62.78,79,105 130.146.147,162 Orton. Chad 67 Pettey. Lee R. 4.64,65.72. 87.127.138.139.183 Preece. Dennis 84.105,130. 138,153 Ramsey. Beverly 83,104.129. 132.138.139 Randall. Nick 78.116.117. 133.135 Richardson. Gary 70.71 Rozier. W.R. Colonel 62.70. 71.125.127.185 Spencer. Glenn 77. 183 Summers. Sheldon 63,93.130, 146.153.168.170.171 Taylor. Ted 164.165.167,170 Thomas. Lynn 97 Webb. Wilma 73 Weber. Melba 80.81.112. 138.139 Weber. Winslow 66,112.138. 139 JUNIORS Ainge. Billy 34,113 Alexander. David 34 Alexander. Rhonda Allred. Kathy 34 Allred. Rand 34 Anderson, Jill 34 Anderson. Lori 32.34,38.104. 109.206 Arthur. Randy 34.105 Atwood. Kathy 34.95 Babcock. Gaytha 32.34,137 Baker. John 34,37.113 Bascom. Stacey 35.117 Batty. Randy 34 Batty. Terance 34 Bingham. Elaine 34.118 Bodily. Allen 34 Boehmer. Konni 5.34.131 Bowden. Glen 34.87.113 Boyd. Nelson Brandon. Fred 34 Bridges. Benna 34.104.109. 114.136 Broadaway. Ray 34,105.147. 170.171 Brown. Mark 34.105 Burchinal. Chris 118.128 Burns. Debbie Burns. Sharon 32.35 Burton. Judy 35 Calder. Kathy 32.35.43.116 Caldwell. Dawn 32,35.115.117 Caldwell. Kim 32.35.106 Caldwell. Linette 32.35 Caldwell. Susan 35 Casuse, Erma 32,35 Chivers. Quenton 14.35,102. 116.117.134 Clarke. Richard 35,102 Clement. Ken 15,35.87,92. 105.165 Cook. Rodney 35,116.134 Cook. Shirley 35 Coyle. Rachel 36 Crandell. Gary 36 Critton, Don 9 Deans. Lauren 36 Dow. Beckie Duncan. Jeff 36.165 Everett. Mike 36.74.170 Firth. Dennis 36.105 Foster. Melvin 36 Freeman, Lynna 32.36 Freestone. Nikki 36.93.129. 137 Fulkerson. Nancy 32.83 Galloway. Ray 36 Gardiner. Brud 36 Gardiner. Doug 36.113 Gardiner. Larry 36.113 Gardner. Beckie 36.117,118 Gardner. Mike 36 Goodrich. Greg 36 Goodrich. Jodie 36 Granado. Ramona 36 Gray. Gail 15. 36 Gray. Jaye Cee 36 Gray. Kriss 36 Guffy. Richard Hacking. Mike 37 Hacking. Kathy 37,106.107. 116.117,134.137 Haight. Terri 15.37.102.106 Hairston. Brenda 37 Hall. Clark 37 Hall. Clark M. 34.37 Hall. Craig 37,185 Hall. Rocky 37 Hall. Wanda 37 Hansen. Julie Hardinger. Ricky Harrison. Cheryl 37 Harrison. Cindy 32.37.93 Harrison. Donna 32.37.102 Hart. Linda 37.92.120.174 Haslem. Mike 14.32.75.109. 120.134 Hatch. Kathy 37 Hatch. Marla 14.37.130.196 Hatch. Shanna 32.33.35.37. 134 Haws. Becky 37.116.117.135 Hayes. Ranetta 38 Hislop. Glen 38 Hodgkinson. Gaylyn 38 Holfeltz. Terry Holmes. Terry 38 Hopkins. John 15.42.147.105 Huber. Duane 38 Ingram. Allan 38 Jackson. Verna 38 Jacobsen. Donna 38 Jensen. Cheryl 38 Jewkes. Kerry 38 Jones. Kendra 38.109 Jones. Sharon Dee 32.38 Jones. Wade 113 Judd. Kenny 38,118.124 Karren. Brenda 38 King. Kirby 38.39.105.165 Kremin, Calvin 38.116.117. 135 Kurtz. Devere 38.91.113.196 Lacy. Teresa 32.38.104.115. 175 Larsen. David 38 Larsen. Wonae 39.93.116.192 Litton. Ron 39.130 Logan. Richard 37,39.104. 105.147.153,155 Lopez. Dan Loudermilk. Kenneth 39 Lawellin. Randy 39 Magee. James Mangum. Marty 39.105.148. 149.165 Mansfield. Val 34.39.97.117. 135 Manwaring. David 39.113 Martinsen. Randall 39.116, 117 Massey. Bezra 39.32.106 Massey. Julian 39.113 Massey. Raymond 39 Maxfield. Lucy 39.106 Meed. John Mecham. LoyeAnn 15.40.89. 116.117.135 Meeks. Sandra 40.93 Mercer. Stayton 40 Merkley. Debbie 40.104.115 Merkley. Gary 40 Merkley. Karleen 40,117 Merkley. Reid Merkley. Terel 40. 165 Merrel. Gary 40 Miles. Cleo 40.92.111 Millecam. Diana 40.104.117. 134 Millecam. Robyn 32.40 Miller. Kent 40 Mixa. Diana 40 Morrison. JoAnne 40 Mortensen. Teresa 40 Murray. Debbie 40 Murray. Kathy McBride. Rusty 39.118,124 McClellan. Gary 14.39.105. 112.128.147.172 INDEX 195 McDonald. Rannie 15 McFarland. Betsi 32.39.67 McGregor. Douglas 40.93. 135.136 McKeachnie, Malry 40.147 McManus. Robert 40.113 Nash. Thomas Nelson. Janice 41.109 Noble. Marilyn 41.116.117. 109 Oaks. Gloria 41 Oaks. Ricky 41 Ostler. Troy 41.165 Pack. Wayne 41 Parkin. Maria 41.93 Pease. Mark 41.102.105.172 Perry. Myron 41 Peterson. Chad 41.113 Phillips. Patty 32.35.41.106. 112.130.145.175 Pope. Dean 41.120.172 Porter. Denise Porter. Scon 41 JO.5 Prasions. George Preece. Lorrie 35,41.45.116 Preston. John Price. Danny Price, Dale 42,43,85 Pummell. Brad 42 Rasmussen, Ann 15,32.35.42, 137 Rasmussen. Shaneen 32.33. 42.106.109 Redfoot, Dellana Rediske. Dolly 42.109.130 Reece. Jody 42 Reinart. Michael 42.104.105 Reynolds. Marilyn 42.92.116 Reynolds. Trudi 42.112.128 Richards. Kristene 42.112 Richardson. Lynette 40.42 Richins. Devin 42.175 Riddle. Karen 32.42,106.137 Robertson. Joni 42 Roby. Martha 32.42.104.145 Samson. Karene 129 Schaefermeyer. Robyn 42. 116.117.135 Schneider. Linda 42 Searle. Marsha 42,88 Senti. Debbi 42 Sessions. Diane 43 Sheffer. Scott Shewed. Doug 43 Shiner. Linda Shumway. Jed 43.105 Simmons, David 43.117 Slade. Terry 43 Slaugh. Nancy 32.43 Smith. Mike 43.44.105.115. 170 Smuin. Curt 43.105 Smuin. DeAnn 43 Smuin. LeAnn 43 Smuin. Ricky 43 Snow. Jim 43.113 Snow. John 43.113.128 Sorensen. Rosalie 43.116, 117 Sparger. Jamie Speirs. Earl 43 Stanford. Rozolen 43 Stewart. Kenny 43.113 Stillion. Kathleen 44.75.125 Stills. Ty 44 Stone. Polly 44 Stringham. Barbara 14.44.109 Sundvor. Janice Sweet. Rose 44.102 Swett. David 39.44.92.105, 165 Taylor. Brenda 44.118 Taylor. Mara Lee 44 Temples. Jannette 44.104. 116.117 Thompson. Judy Thompson. Cheryl 44 Thunshorst. Charles 44 Trafton. William 44.75,172 Turner. David 15.44 Turner. David W. 44 Vencill. Diana 44.137 Vernon. Pama 44 Voorhies, Kirk Walker. Cathleen 15,44 Wall. Kenneth 97.107.154, 155 Wall. Scott 45,153 Wallis, James 45.107 Watkins. Brian 45 Watkins. Wayne Weeks. Kathleen 32,45,116 Welch. Joe 168 Whitney, Brandt Wilkins, Brett 45 Wilkins. Rex 45 Wilkins. Rod 45. 113 Wilkins. Stuart 45,86 Williams. Mindy 45 Winn. Cheryl 32.45.116 Winn. Leslie 45 Wmward. Denice 32.45.97, 116.117,134,135 Woodward. Val 45 Wooley, Glade 45 Young,Jan 45 Zeller. Carolyn 45 SOPHOMORES Alexander. Linda Allen, Doug 48 Anderson. Mark 15,48.151. 172 Anderson. Becky 48.116,129 Anderson, Rex 48.118 Anderson. Randy 48 Arthur. Rod 48 Baker. Dean 48 Bascom, Lynda 48 Batty. Diane 48 Batty. Gale 48.113 Beckstead. Serena 48,104. 116.208 Begay. Norma 48.112 Bennion. Martell 14.48.134 Berg, Lynn 48 Bigelow. Gary 15.48 Bigelow. Julie 48.199 Blacklock. Vikki 48.102.103 Bodily. LorRin 48 Brooks. Tim Brown. Kyle 48.130.151 Brown. Randy 48.113 Bullock, Tanya 48 Burghardt. Lydia 48.104,111. 114 Burns. Becky 49.112 Burns. Tonya 49 Burson, JaDene 49 Caldwell. Lisa 49.116 Cantrell. Barbara 49 Carr. Dale 49 Carson. Mike Carter. Dianee 15.49.114.116 Cattoor, Lois 49 Chew. Debbie 49.111 Chew. ReNee 49.104.112 Chivers. Dee Jay 49.105.151. 153.154 Christian. Penny 49 Clement, Anita 49.104 Collins, Earl 49 Conn. Jack 49 Cook. Darla 49.118 Cook. Lorene 49 Cook. Tammy 49 Cooper. Nadine 49 Cousert. Linda Cranford, Jerry 49 Creel. Pam Cntton. Jerry 49 Crofts. Jim 49.151.168 Crow. Tim 49 Dalene. Jack 14,47,49,130 172 Daniel, Pam W j Davis. LeAnn 50 Dearth. Deena 50.118 Deets. Tony 50.151 Devlin. Terri 50 Dimick. Scott 50.151 Ellifritz. Goldie 50 Ellis. Steve 14.50.151.165 Erickson. Robyn 50.114 Estep. Pete 50 Evans. Darwin 50 Evans. Gail 50 Ferrante. Fred 36 Firth. Dan 50 Fletcher. Candy 50.114 Francis. Paul 50.118.170 Freirichs. Mark Funk. Debbie 50.104 Galley. Gleneita 50.117 Garcia. Frances 50.116 Gardiner. Gerri 50.112 Gardiner. Robyn Gerber, Steve 151 Godina. Frank 50.118 Goff. Greg 50 Goick. Mike Goodrich. Clyde 50 Goodrich. Juan 50 Goodwin. Kelly 50.113 Granado Mark 50 Gray. Jana 50.118 Gray. Steve 51.153.154.155 Gray. Zane 51.151,170.195 Gross. Danny 51.165 Guy. Paul 51 Hacking. Barry 51 Hacking. Jamie 51.104 Hacking. Lorrie 51.55 Hadden. Neal 51.113 Hall. Jed 51 Hansen Susan Harrison. Glen 51 Harrison. Holt 51,168 Harrison. Stanley Lou 51 Haslem. Brad 51,79 Hatch. Sherry 51 Haws, Terryl 14.47.51.114. 117,129,201 Hermansen. Mary Jean 51 196 INDEX Herrington. Kim 51.104,116. 134 Higginson, Dennis 52.117 Hirschi. Charlene 52 Holfeltz, Gail 52 Holmes. JoAnn 52.116 Holt. Derek Horrocks. Leslie 52 Howcroft. Cindy 52,116 Howells. Stephen 52.114 Huber. Brenda 52 Huber. Cal 52.117 Hunt. Ron 52.117.151.168 Ingram. Diane 52.104 Ivie, Richard 52 Jackson. Cal 52.113 Jackson, Hal 52.113 Jackson. Kevin 52.118 Jacobsen. Lisa 52 James. Janna 52,102.104 James. Ron 29.52,151 James. Kevin Jensen. William Jonson, Carrie 52 Johnson. Charles 52 Johnson. Peggy 52,137 Johnson. Teresa 49,52.128. 199 Johnston. Gayle 49.52.116. 128.207 Jones. Sue Ann 52 Karren. Paula 53,116 Kendall. Karen 53 Kerr, Mary 53 Kidd. Tom Kier. Shawn 53 Kimbrough. Kip 53.117.151. 168.169 Kimbrough. Tip 53,151.168. 169 Kropp, Steve 53 Kurtz. William 53 Lane. Mike 53.105.117.135 Lawellin, Doug 57 Lee. Tad 53.151 Lewis. Delbert 53 Licht, Jeff 53.117.172 Lichtenhahn. David 53 Lind. Dennis 53 Lohof. Matt 14.53.151.168 Long. Nancy 53 Loos. Bill 165 Luck, Vikki 53 Mace. Charles 53.118 Mackay. Bryan 46,53.117.151 Mackay. Kim 52,53 Madsen. Jane Madsen. Jay 53 Marshall, David 54 Martinsen, Kim 54.82 Massey. Craig 54.141 Massey. JoLynn 54 Mathews. Beth McBride. Susan 54.117 McClure. Ginger 54.57.104. 111.117 McCurdy. Debbie 54.116 McCurdy. Donna 54 McKeachnie, Karen 54 McKeachnie, Trent 54 McKinnie, Sheila 54 McLean. Wendy 54 McKowen, LaDonna McMickell. Russell 54 McMullin, Keith 54 Mecham. Caye 14.54.117 Meeks. LeeAnn 54.103.104. 118 Merkley, Barbara 54.114.116 Merkley. Blaine 54 Merkley. Georgene 54 Merkley. Maris Merkley, Ryan Merrell. Elaine 54.114.136 Merrell. Markal 54.103.109. 114 Merrell. Mickal 55 Miller. Maureen 15.55.116 Mitchell. Shona 55.136 Montgomery. Jolene 55 Montgomery. Randy 46.55. 151.165 Moon. Patti 55.116 Moore. John Morrison. Eddy 55 Morton. Shelly 55,112 Mott. Kim 55.115 Mott. Merlin 55 Murphy. Liz 55 Murray. Julie 55.104.118 Murray. Kevin 55 Murray. Mike 55 Murray. Randy 55 Nash. Robert 55,151.168 Neighbors. Bradford 55 Nelson, Boyd 55 Nelson, James 55 Newell. Vickie 55.88.137 Nielson. Clorinda 55 Norsworthy. Holly 55 Novinger. Shelda 55.112 Oaks. Bill 151 Oaks. Jim Oaks. Judy 56.112 Oaks. Ron 56 Obermueller. Craig 56 O Driscoll. Donita 56 Olsen. Nanette 56,104 O’Neil. Kelly 56.84 Palmer. Tim 56.151 Parkinson. Hans 56.103.151. 165 Paulson. Dennis 56 Payne. Debbie 56,117 Pedersen. Mark 56 Pederson. William Perry. Linda 56 Perry. Ronald 56.151 Peterson. Keith 56 Peterson. Lory 56 Phillips. Cathy 56 Pitt. Betty 56 Powell. KaLynn 56.112.116. 135 Preece, Marilyn 56 Price. Derk 56.113 Rankin. Eva 57,116 Redden. Lyle 57 Redfoot, Joline Reese. Kathy 57,104 Reynolds. Stanley 57.113 Rhoten, Jon 57 Rich. Robert 57 Richardson. Daryl 57 Richardson, Jay 57 Richardson. Lenny 57.113 Richins, Lana 57 Riley. Stephanie 57.116.117 Robbins. Craig Roberts. Joanne Robinson. Douglas 57 Robertson. Jeff 57 Rogers. Randy 57.113.151 Roloff. Ted Roper. Sandra 57 Ruppe. Lorn 57.113 Saylor. Wayne 57,84.151 Schulthes. Erlene 57 Seastrom, Sandra 57.112 Senti, Karen 57 Sharp. Kevan 15.57 Sheffer. Brent 57.172 Shewell, Lianne 57.117 Slaugh. Carrie 57.112 Slaugh. Glade 58.113 Slaugh. Roy 58 Smuin. Caroline 58 Smuin. Charlene 50.58 Smuin. Debbie 58 Sorenson. Brad 58 Southam. Connie 59.116.132. 134 Sowards, Donna 104.137 Speirs. Karlene 47.58 Sperry. Reba 48.58,116 Spoon. Dot 58.116 Stewart. Jeannie 58 Stewart.'Stacy 58 Strother. Ron 58 Summers. Tanya 58.104 Swett. Christine 58 Swett, Micheal 58 Tabbee. Angela Tassiner. Vicki 58 Tate. DeLayne 58.118 Tavepont, Aldora Taylor. Beckie 54.58,104 Taylor. Bryan 58 Thomas. Duayne 58 Thomas Mary Lou 58,102 Thomas. Tommy 58 Timothy. Vicki 46.58 Turner. Loyal 59 Valora. Bill 59.151.170 Wall. Verla 59.102.107 Washburn. Jeff 59 Weaver. Debby 59 Webb. Jack 59 Weimer. Scott West. Keith 59 Whetzell. Natalie 114 White. Dicky 59.151 White. Julie 59 White. Raymond 59 Whitney. Mark 59 Wilcox. Dorreen 117 Wilhelm. Tom 59.103.128. 130.151.170 Wilkins. Gerri 104,208 Wilkins. Marcie 59.103.104 Williamson. Ellen Williamson. Randell 59 Williams. Cindy 59.134 Williams. Donna Wilson. Mary 53.59 Wiswell. Buddy 59.87.113. 151.168 Woodell, Willard 59.151.165 Yump. Sandy Young. Rick 59,117 Zimmerman. Betty 55.59.102 Zimmerman. Bill 59 INDEX 197 r bought got service station receipt money order sale charge account buy charge buy charge broke grocery store ount company earning income tax returns take home pay gas car change oil flat tire service station parking r suade clerk talk call in order purchase credit card rest stop commerce main street new change bills customers s tax subtract work job store busy rip off shop lift motel cafe drug store business office type coffee return home cc :ount company earning income tax returns take home pay gas car change oil flat tire service station parking n suade clerk talk call in order purchase credit card rest stop commerce main street new change bills customers s subtract work job store busy rip off shop lift motel cafe drug store business office type coffee return home collec flyer leaflet sign notice rush hour statement acc ers time expired parking ticket news paper ads tents pay stop loan gas broke gas income add tax ct money paid buy bought got service station rec srs time expired parking ticket news paper ads s ents pay stop loan gas broke gas income add tax oney paid buy bought got service station receipt Jackie Wall tries on a watch found at ADAMS HOUSE OF DIAMONDS If it's auto parts you need. Merritt Barnes is always willing to help you at BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Coffee and Conversation were enjoyed by Uintah High students at 200 ADVERTISING JIM S CAFE Students at Uintah High prepare for their future vocation at MILLER WELDING Deborah Gentry looks at the cards found at GARDEN GATE FLORAL We want to serve good food, if it is tell your friends, if it isn't tell us. at LEE S SINCLAIR SERVICE CHUCKS DRIVE INN Nancy Alexander always greets you with a friendly smile at BOBBIE S DRESS SHOP ADVERTISING 201 202 Preston Stewart watches for lightning at Devere Kurtz protects the produce at COUNTRY CASH Marla Hatch watches her step with shoes from SLAUGH REAL ESTATE COMPANY LLOYDS SHOES Charlie says Dramamine from ADVERTISING SHUMWAY PHARMACY builds strong bodies and bald spots 12 ways.' Mary Ellen Wiswell discusses Chinese food at the DIAMOND HILLS CAFE ADVERTISING 203 Bert Clark is learning body and fender work at CITY BODY SHOP 204 ADVERTISING Val Mansfield checks the wrestling programs as they come off the press at EASTERN UTAH PRESS Need some extra cash? Leslie Sorensen will see that you it get at BASIN LOANS Peggy Hatch looks at the latest record while Robyn tries out the new headphones at VERNAL MUSIC After shopping Peggy Risner examines the big IT coat found at SUNSET SPORTING GOODS Julie Bigelow and Teresa Johnson pick out of the variety of ties for their favorite guys, at MR. S Diana Millecam looks on as Jeanette Temples picks out a pair of boots at the VERNAL SHOE STORE A better place to live. B.L.I. TRAILER PARK ADVERTISING 205 Don't be left in the cold, shop for comforts at WESTERN LIVING 206 ADVERTISING Keep on Truckin' compliments of INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE A new photo company taking pictures at school activities was ASPEN PHOTO ADVERTISING 207 Dale Nash stocks tip his supply from the COCA-COLA BOTTLING PLANT Brent Merrill shows his skill on one of the many Hondas from MERKLEY MOTOR 208 ADVERTISING Carol Clement always greets customers with a smile at the ARCTIC CIRCLE Ambulance truck from ERNIES RADIATOR SHOP Doug McGregor enjoys sitting on a comfortable sofa found at A L HOME FURNISHINGS 210 ADVERTISING Duane Huber examines a pair of cowboy boots, out of the wide variety at D-BAR-T WESTERN WEAR Colette and Perry window shop at SEARS, where you get the best value at low prices. Martha Roby and Patty Phillips look at the new style in pants at ASHTONS LADIES’ WEAR Where fashion, quality and helping you is their business. For good old fashioned whole milk, ice-cream by the gallons, and fruit punch do your shopping at VINCENTS DAIRY Enjoy a coke served by Robyn Erikson, at the DINAH BOWL ADVERTISING 211 snack bar 212 ADVERTISING Dwight Hodgkinson was among the many students who established their bank accounts at FIRST SECURITY BANK For quality and custom cutting, see UINTAH PACKING Lori Anderson prepares a body shirt for the popular MODE O DAY Gayle Johnston picks out the perfect pant suit for that special occasion at VONETTAS DRESS SHOP Many out of town schools enjoyed staying at the DINOSAUR MOTEL John Hopkins tried on new sports jacket with the help of Nancy Alexander at the BULL PEN ADVERTISING 213 Serena and Gerri look at patterns for their new outfits at CHRISTENSEN DEPARTMENT STORE urew naicn enjoys a minuie DreaK ; LYNN S TEXACO Mike checks over the new features of a car found at 214 ADVERTISING CARLISLE CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE For up to date news of what's happening at Uintah High read the VERNAL EXPRESS Dwight examines the fine quality of shoes at ANDYS FAMILY SHOE STORE Jeff Duncan marks the prices while Jon Taylor For tires that get you where you're going, shop straightens the shelves at I.G.A. FOOD FAIR SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE, INC. ARMCO NATIONAL SUPPLY at the east end of town. Students from Uintah High know where to pick up those last minute supplies, the 216 ADVERTISING VERNAL DRUG Mitzi Miller finds all the building supplies she needs at TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY HUNTING CARPET Want old fashion service? Stop at SUPERIOR MEAT For bigger and better things, go to ACME TOOL ADVERTISING 217 Quentin Price admires one of the variety of books found at VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY Terrance Batty looks forward to a fishing trip with his fishing equipment from SEARLE ELECTRIC ASHTON S 218 ADVERTISING one of the major businesses in Vernal employs many UHS students. Somebody enters the STEINAKER CENTER for a twinkie. Teri McFarland draws a customer at CAR 19 RESTAURANT Connie Boehmer and Polly Stone order a meal at the SAGE CAFE For bargain prices everyday of the week, shop j. C. PENNEY ADVERTISING 219 Bargains abound at JACK S GENERAL TIRE Future Uintah student tries on a pair of glasses at DAYNES SEITZ OPTICAL CO. 220 ADVERTISING The kind of car everybody wants is at PERRY MOTOR D. E. CASADA has a future for many U.H.S students ADVERTISING 221 George and Helen Millecam support the students at U.H.S. in many school activities. The right place to look for just the kind of car you want. 222 ADVERTISING SHOWALTER FORD KEN S SPORTING GOODS where you can get everything you need for your hunting and fishing supplies Terry plans his color scheme with the help of ALLREDS PAINT AND GLASS Shanna Richardson looks at one of the many assortments of greeting cards at the BEN FRANKLIN STORE ADVERTISING 225 Wonae Larsen is always willing to help you at the 226 ADVERTISING REXALL DRUG where helping you is their pleasure ih squawk cackle wave spell voice write watch symbol broadcast i thoughts transfer explain screech recite lecture preach read rap converse kiss note letters music instruction strike smile u jraph tv blab slap smack bad breath cry air lie brag yack chatter tter argument discuss report gesture sound gossip shoot the b ;cend feelings language idea io records hurry loud swear religion freedom laugh esp jlate giggle cuss praise loud ronunciation squeek jabber COMMUNICATIONS sound mouth squawk cackle wave spell voice write watch symbol b ouch rattle thoughts transfer explain screech recite lecture pr€ expression rap converse kiss note letters music instruction strike sense telegraph tv blab slap smack bad breath cry air lie brag yacl speech stutter argument discuss report gesture sound gossip sf mi i ..nr ..if sbesebb