Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1974 volume:

UINTA. XX XX 1924 50TH VOLUME 1974 UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL VERNAL. UTAH 2 theme J jr -£oO V sfn£ OK, Ull! I HIM lllimill|ll--- The inevitable passing of time, And a rebirth of nostalgia, Lead youth to Cherish the last. theme 3 4 theme theme 5 theme 7 fc.4� ■MB nergy and enthu- siasm crisis threaten student activities. How come we don't have more assemblies? When are we going to have a dance? We can never plan activities that please everyone? 1. Activities are nothing without food to feed the masses. 2. Officers arrive early and leave late, to make sure everything is done. 3. Miles of butcher paper is annually con- verted into posters for publicity. 3 10 student life Everybody expects parties, assemblies, activities, and dances. The part that gets forgotten is the planning, assign- ment making, and follow through that determines the out- come of a project. It is easy to plan. The tough job is finding somebody to carry out the responsibility for getting it all together. People who get involved find out it's all worth it. 2 1. Hours of rehearsals, practice and work keep students in- volved all hours of the day and night. 2. An enthusiastic and committed advisor is essential for a successful activity. 3. The closeness and memories are the rewards of a well planned activity. 3 student life 11 tes celebrate 50th anniversary in week of activities. Homecoming became a gala birthday celebration for the golden anniversary of U.H.S. A weeklong schedule jammed with old and new activities was a highlight of the year. Student council received much praise for their efforts to create a week for Memories of U The week ended with an alumni assembly honoring past queens, studentbody presidents, and former talent. 1. Seniors won float competition through last minute efforts of valiant class members. 2. The German Club entry displayed creative approach to anniversary theme 3. Many students joined In with cheerleaders in chanting cheers at annual bonfire rally. 3 12 homecoming 1. Hundreds of students participate in the games and competitions of the gala birthday party. 2. Mr. Summers and Mr. Orton helped prepare a hearty breakfast for the students, faculty, and members of their families. 3. It takes a lot of hot air to blow out fifty candles as Patty Phillips and Gary McClellan found out at the birthday party 4. Terri Haight. Linda Hart Barbara Stringham and |udy Kurtz put finishing touches on the three hundred pound birthday cake baked by Drill Team and Pep Club. homecoming 13 iggest Homecoming ever creates Memories of U . Mud bowl competition was added to this year's celebration. The game which was played in a mud soaked field ended in controversial.tie with each filthy team claiming victory. Girls prepared in cold morning practices for their powder puff grudge match which saw the Seniors win 18-6. Float building, assembly practice, selling mums, baking cakes, and building bonfire rounded a successful and sleepless week. 1. Fighting, tripping, and pushing their way to the finish line for title of Mud Bowl queen were Benna Bridges. Barbara Stringham. Diane Carter, and Betsi McFarland 2. Terel Merk ley recovers from hard work of whitewashing the U . 3. Seniors stole a last minute victory from the enthusiastic juniors in the highly amusing powder puff competition. 14 homecoming 1. Senior team rests after high- ly competitive but scoreless mud bowl game. 2. Mark Pease and Troy Ostler are among those that find whitewashing the TT takes a lot of sweat and hard work. IMS homecoming 15 3 athy Calder reigns over week of activities. Pretty girls were much in evidence during Homecoming Ac- tivities. After a week of vigorous competition the field of 19 coeds was limited to three. The Homecoming Royalty were the honored guests at all activities. 1. After sloshing through the mud Barbara Huff reigned as first mud bowl queen. 2. Royalty for Homecoming Week were queen. Kathy Calder and attendants Gail Gray and Leslie Horrocks. 3. Students finished out week, to the music of Timeline, at Homecoming Dance. 16 homecoming 1. The lovely candidates for '73-74 Homecoming - First row, left to 3 right: Stacy Needles, Betsl McFarland. Janet Ufford. WonAe Larson. Marla Hatch Middle row: Kathey Allred. Kathy Calder. Cheryl !en- sen. Kathleen Walker. Top row: Leslie Horrocks. Becky Anderson. Rosalee Sorenson. Gall Gray. Loye Ann Mecham. Beth Mathews. Denise Porter. Kim Mackay. Marcie Wilkins. Janice Nelson. 2. Escort- ing candidate WonAe Larson to the stage during assembly was leff Duncan. 3. A happy smile spreads across the face of Kathy Calder as she receives congratulations. 2 homecoming 17 tudcnt council sponsored movies, contests and competition. Because of the growth of the studentbody a variety of inter ests were satisfied with many activities. Some of these included the Smart-a-thon. old flicks, and Ute aviation contest. Most of the students participated, which broke the monotony of a regular school day. 3 1. Gall Gray took position of 74 Sweetheart Queen with Brenda Huber as First Attendant and Kathleen Walker as Second At- tendant. 2 Boys didn't mind wearing best dress for special dances. 3. Novice competition brought out creativity of both male and female. 18 activities MU 1 (yj l vc u BjJ {d y Mjw tP P-yxw 1. The time and effort spent on making this monstrosity proved to be rewarding for Ty Stills. 2. Rose Wood Band from Provo was one of the popular hands at student dances. 3. Full concentration was needed to send the plane on its flight. 4. One dance was dedicated to the Sweetheart Queen candidates and their dates. activities 19 ack of assemblies frustrates students. The most common student complaint was 1 we never have any activities . In years past each club and class put on an assembly, however none of these groups bothered. Conflicts seemed tostiffle dance and party plans. Yet students who wanted to get involved could find a way to participate. 1. The studentbody pul up with a lot during Pep Club initiation or hold the onions . 2. Drill team members got really involved in school activities, especially In the club carnival. 3. The Christmas spirit this year was doing things for others . In addition to the Student Council protect, the child development class had a Christmas party for the children in town. 3 20 activities 1. An African heritage assembly was presented by young Blacks from Ogden. 2. Christmas parties are forbidden Miss Cowan. 3. Many girls participated In the Big-Little Sister program sponsored by the girls league. 4. The cheerleaders often traveled with the teams, despite long hours on the bus. they were always ready for game time. 5. Only the best run- ning cars were used for pep rallies. 4 activities 21 lubs and organiza- tions sponsor most activities. 4 Club members got together to make plans for dinner, dances, carnivals, and holiday parties. The fun also included initiations and teasing of new members. 1. The pie throwing contest was one of the many games found at the club carnival. 2. During fall party hoys and girls got together for a friendly game of football. 3. Sky View drill team gave an nut standing performance in a ten minute assembly 4. New students were introduced at a get acquainted party. 5. National school pro- duction provided the only talent assemblies. 22 activities activities 23 ariety of activities appeal to different interests. Dances attracted crowds of large numbers when bands like Time Line played. Some of the most attended were Sadie Hawkins. Prom. Preference, and Homecoming. It seemed as if the girls' choice dances were most popular. 1. Students would clap for anything just to get out of class. 2. National School Assemblies varied in quality and student appeal. 3. Studentbody officers held a get acquainted party for new students. 4. Rory Potter takes a bow after helping the gymnist with his talent show. 5. Fall dances gave students a chance to get acquainted. igns of the time tell of student concerns. Fads and Fashions of 1974 were unique; they ranged from Polit- ical Statements on car bumpers to consuming thousands of ''Pixr Sticks. The look-alike styles in clothes for men and women showed up in pants, shoes and midriff shirts. The most obvious example of 'look-alikes’' were the hair styles, while the dress code prohibited long long hair for boys. From the back many people asked Is that a boy or a girl? Only his her hair dresser knows for sure. READ THE BIBLE - jiML THc NELL OUT OF The Boardwalk Sure Cure for the Tobacco Habit. WE CURE YOU I: . ..'.: own remedy, euttrely harmless. It cares be- cause it builds up and fort I Men. rejuvenates the weak and unstrung nerves caused by over Indulgence in this pois- onous weed. It stops the craving for tobacco by supplying instead healthy nerve tonic and strengthener; it does more, it eradicates the poisonous nicotine from the system which has accumulated front long Ml is it. ' fads and fashions 25 World’s lui Pie By Angclyn Net Tnbune Staff W Stark, Streakin I e ashions reflect interest in past. more st idcnffie midriff jackets, baggy pant$,;qad pj tXorm shoes suptfurted by both men and womejLjeffetiteti:.a«HTTterest m yjp fashion oWne carried the past. Musj iHfiirig swing from em nostalgia. j6 aiPTndication of thfi Mwtents' cts and confrontations of tbe earty i attUurti 25 otvfc 1. Mike Gardiner Shelda Novlnger. Stacy Needles Praajc farina Mrs Nlcholls and Mike Haslem were lust a few of th e who cho e-Oje rit ai, blown hair cuts. 2. Styles for guys ranged fr jmaWrlff shirts to owbof r- hoots. 3. Short coats, long dresses, and pant smtCjdTtet the new casual styles tor girls. r Jr .Ou, € «. ’Jj Oa°0 e , .Sv 'O jS 26 fads and fashions H v , fie� , dtx ' Or- ,fto K,t0 .. c ' Vvjc- this campu %T5 ' V. 52 ' ‘0, Hi R. Pierce, retired Sacra- streaking incident in which he v- nto, Calif., jodge, chuckles was kicked out of Stanford CnJ- I dresTco — ss code standard. «; V3KS said aupersons wr on the Provo cam- vO€d over to law es and students he standards of- iction, according in each case.” id said university ge from probation to pension. mite Action 10 ev 7 be f r v ‘ � % A h the Safeway Store They did jumping yer, yelling, Rams id they did it to pro � r the Highland state and were careful to ■e cars before doing Jte College students I were stricken TOP POP SiNGLBS m m 1. Bad Bad Leroy Brown Jim Croce 2. Killing Me Softly - Roberta flack 3 Yesterday Once More - Carpenters TOP COUNTRY SINGLES 1. Behind Closed Doors Charlie Rich 2. Satin Sheets Jeanie Pruett 3. The Most Beautiful Giri - Charlie Rich TOP POP VOCALISTS lim Croc|j Jim crnce 2. jffrh rta Flack Hela Cpddy F P£Ol'NTltf FAUSTS � fecifaHie RiNud agp — fi 'Vv «Creaking business __________ gets disgusted an2 upset, and finds it ‘ £0 7Vja Ttr.rSludenePWttfewihf-vAib' 'rirthriii( wy-aAMdvis. coveralls and then we can start do inf too ' ■CilifcBS m IX Utah’s first reported . A Jib Oj c0 °r streaker was seen Friday ir ota,. e City at the World’s Hotdog 0a. 2% on «W behavior particularly repre- Chin campus9 declares BYl sident Dali in fl. Oaks• City at tne worms tioiaog Atyfc. Championships when a male, 5 a tbfnZ e Zs o0 eakers arrested in the Thursday ght incicident probably will come rly next week in city courts. The court Identified the accused reakers as Richard Wiest, Randal ke and Allyn Goodrich, all year-old male freshmen. Three nude males were seen run- ng from the Deseret Towers dormi the car attempted to drive away, the spokesman said. He noted BYU cam- pus security is high because of recent rape incidents. In Ogden, WSC officials decided Friday to merely notify students as to which laws are applicable and to proceed through civil courts rather than campus disciplinary offices for the time being.a spokesman said. Of as only a backpack, skied down Thaynes Run. Age appears to be no deterrent also, as a gray-haired male pro pranced around sans dothing at a happy hour social session Friday af- ternoon at the clubhouse of the Victoria Square Apartment complex on 3rd South between 6th and 7th East. «Vo «t 1( � £ 'J -aken ■V ’ cuts fore De . £ f dep ment and reitw iiizance. iiizar The suspect is sc� � , fa to app in Logan City Court for formal chi Witnesses to ?ne Logan mcid said the streaker was weanng a rama department sponsors four school plays. The drama department put on two outstanding plays this year. Charlie Brown was a delightful, well done and well performed play. The children’s theater production was produced at Christmas for the elementaries of the valley. The dedication and hours put into practice by the actors made both highly successful. Plays like these gave students acting experience and let them better themselves in drama. 3 l. Charlie Brown (Kevin Sharp) and Lucy (Denise Winward) discuss one of the many problems which confront Charlie Brown s life. 2. Robyn Schaefermeyer turned out a delightful performance in the role of Snoopy. 3. Time, patience, and effort prepared the performers for the play. 4. Charlie Brown gave his team a pep talk before the big game 28 school plays MNP 1. Rehearsals before the performance boosted confidence and created a relaxed atmosphere. 2. The childrens theatre production. Hobbit, brought delight to the children who watched It. 3. Cast members of the hobbit gained satisfaction in a well prepared performance. school plays 29 A lot of practice, dedication and long hours were needed to produce a good musical. All three were outstanding combined in the presentation of this year’s musical The King and r by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The musical takes place during the 1860’s in the king's palace in Siam. Faculty combined talents to make it a success. Mr. Randall. Mr. May. Mr. Grua and Miss Ramsey did their best to bring a touch of nostalgia. 1. David Larsen put a lot of work into portraying the King of Siam. 2. Song and dance were enjoyed by members of the cast and the audience. 3. inge Torset and his guards stand at attention before the King. 4. The many wives convert their attention to their husbands. 30 musical 1. Anna (Denice Winward) gets to know the children. 2. Respect was demanded by the King. David Larsen. 3. The play was well received by members of the community. 4. There is more to a musical than acting and singing. 5. The cast took special Interest in the finer points of acting. 5 musical 31 34 academics academics 35 istrict office faces challenge of energy shortage and day- light savings time. The energy crisis has made the school board have to cut bus trips for students and therefore had to cope with a lot of hassle that would normally not have occurred. They have done the best they can to help the students receive the transportation needed. With their help, students have been able to support their team at region and state wrestling competition. 1. Superintendent Evans checks with his secretary for any business meetings he may have forgotten 2. Students come to school in the dusk due to Daylight Savings Time. 3. The School Board this year consists of Doug Lawson. Matthew Foley. Ross Merrell and Tom Howells. Missing: Mr. Todd. 2 36 school board dministration focuses on another attend- ance policy. One of the toughest Jobs to do in Uintah High is keep the kids in class and interested in the dif- ferent programs of the departments. Mr. Fettey and Mr. Weber have learned to cope with everything from skoal in the drinking fountain to girls in levis. Even- tually they hope the students will understand the importance of an education in their lives. 1. Mr. Pettey offers support to a member of the Football Squad 2. Many plaques and trophies are kept In Mr Petteys office as a reminder of the achievement that can be attained. 3. Keep- ing boys hair clean cut and the girls up to the dress standards Is a matter of great concern to Mr. Weber. Lee R. Pettey BS: BYU Principal Winslow Weber BS: BYU Activity Attendance administration 37 rs. Grua and Mrs. Wilson new office staff. Nancy Grua and Hope Wilson became part of the school and their names were household words for students petting into class, out of class, and in trouble. These ladies joined other secretaries in a districted sponsored refresher course which had left them sweating tests and memorizing spelling words. Countless hours of service endeared these women to students and faculty alike. Hope Wilson Barbara Gale Mrs. Hammond signs Merlin Mott up for a bus trip as part of her duties Hope fills out the 5.785th needed at home excuse, lunior boys work together to come up with excuse to cover a trip to the Skillet. Hamm,on(j Nancy Grua 38 office staff ounselors set up career education center. The counselors found themselves testing students and helping them make decisions about college, careers, class schedules, and post col- lege plans. Mr. Johnson was a man of many talents: the community school director, coached football, taught P.E.. scheduled rooms and coordinated the intramural program. 1. Juniors took a series of aptitude tests to prove what seniors now know about them all the time. 2. Mr. Orton prepares con- fused juniors to take hard coordination tests. counselors 39 Teachers are more than 8 to 4 machines that dispense information, give tests, call roll and read textbooks. They are real people with families, hobbies and extra iobs. They can be found playing basketball, tending kids building houses, planting gardens, oil painting and enjoying life. 3 40 teachers essay Jdl o Me; a Jc a' ypji'U) cl • yj t't '-i AA z A 6L i£d ryidn; - x tstt -J 'jdUd A yv ' fijZ- ic rjitA aA cjftsd - JUf -jfa us £t$£ Jt c fj A 2M £6UZ£ ptot-L (sX-t-iA 3, I like teachers who can see your point of view Someone who can make class interesting.' They have to set limits and standards for your class. They need to know their material. As students list the qualities they admire in teachers we feel that they describe many of our faculty. 1. Thfe many talents ot Mr. May were essential to the production of school musicals. 2. Mr. Easthope was one of the men with small farms. 3. Mrs. Nicholls enjoyed hobbies and travel In all season. Below: Mr. lameson typllfied the dedication to school, family devotion and active Involve- ment of many fine teachers. teachers essay 41 ophomores learned the func tions of their bodies in Health. Part of being a sophomore is taking health classes. Students must master the differences between the femur, phalanges and the patella along with memorizing the muscle and bone structure. Watch- ing films and demonstrations were a big part of health classes. 1. Jim Tripp learns the many parts of the eye structure. 2. Health students await the excitement of leaminQ about muscle tone. 3. Mark Sheffer listens to one more lecture on the body parts. 4. Health occupation class provided many students with oppor- tunities concernino the medical field. Gordon Olsen BS. Boise State Head Football. Basketball 4 42 health Charles Wells Anita Miller Chairman of Dept.. Head BS: BYU Drill Team Basketball. Football. P.E. P.E.. Soph. Advisor tudents found P. E. an enjoyable class although many things were required of them. The Physical Education department was taught by two new teachers. Miss Miller and Coach Wells. Archery, weight lifting, tramps, gymnastics and regular class experience improve students' overall physical fitness. New techniques encouraged new skills and new methods of physical development. 1. Many students found lifting weights a fun and effective way to good health 2. Strenuous exercises were an important part of the girls P.E. program. 3. Archery helps build concentration and confidence. 3 p.e. 43 he library provided a place for students to catch up on un- finished homework. Mrs. Webb and Mrs. lohnson were always willing to help anyone find needed materials for research and homework. The students found the library an enjoyable place to spend time. On Wednesday the library was opened to the students who needed special help with any school work. The teachers were there to help with the tutoring. 1. Part of Mrs. Webb's time was spent orienting students on using the library for their English projects. 2. Mrs lohnson assisted Mrs. Webb with students on research needs 3. Library aid Barbara Cantrell assists students in checking out books. Coffee Pots- Copper, Nickel Plated. No. 23R5290 Engraved, atln finish Inside. Pints.... 3 4 5 6 Holdspts. 2 3 4 5H Each.....82c 86c 92c 98c Wilma Webb BS: U of U Media Dept.. Grad. Comm. 2 3 44 library ath department expanded classes to meet students' needs. The Uintah High Math Department has always been one of the finest in the state. Through the efforts of Mr. May. Mr. Edgar. Mr. Preece. Mr. Hunsaker. and Mr. Thomas, math students have gained a new perspective towards the world of mathematics. G. Ray Hunsaker BS: Utah State Algebra: Soph. Advtsor Curtis I. May Calculus. Physics MS: Weber State Carl Edgar BA: BYU Bus. Math. Soph. Advisor 1. Mr. May and Mr. Hunsaker discuss department Ideas and problems. 2. Mr. Edgar helps Norma Begay with 'quarterlies. 3. Calculus students spent many hours in the library: some studying, some not. math 45 earning to do social pro- grams also personal and vocational skills. The Business Department conducted their simulated office in the old shorthand room while they awaited the completion of their new building. Other classes offered were type, shorthand and accounting, all taught by Mr. Jameson and Miss Madsen. Business classes have helped students better understand the world of business through the varied classes and placement programs. Barbara Madsen Typing. Shorthand Senior Class Advisor Robert B. lameson BS: BYU Business classes. PBLA 1 2 Visible Writing Machine. It In the production of fifteen years' experience, and is unquestionably the best and most thor- oughly up to «late low priced. Universal keyboard, visible typewriter on the market. Writing in sight Ih a self evident advantage. The carriage la ex- tremely light and counter balanced. It is Sowell 1. Mr. lameson paces students in dictation drill. 2 Type students take weekly five minute writings. 3. Shorthand student. Leslie Horrocks. takes time to learn fundamentals. 46 business U I B covers school activities. Under the direction of Mr. Bridges. KUIB offered students the chance to learn the skills of broadcasting. KUIB offered music and educational programs forty hours a week. Sports activities were also covered be- cause of the efforts put forth by KUIB. 2 1. Mr. Bridges helps Terri Devlin as she broadcasts local music programs. 2. KUIB students learn about being a disc iockey in daily classes. 3. Broadcasting Uintah's games along with on the air broadcasting was one of the many services offered by KUIB Thomas Bridges MS: U of U: Biology KUIB. Electronics 3 kuib 47 ome Ec. classes helped prepare the girls for future lives. Drip-n-Drape. Foreign Foods. Tutoring at Ashely and Child Development Lab were a few of the many reasons most girls included Home Economics classes in their schedules. Under the ambitious leadership of Mrs. Nicholls and Mrs. Weber, girls found fun ideas and different ways to make their homes more decorative. Student teachers from B.Y.U. assisted the department in new cooking techniques and sewing methods. 1. Students may feel home economics consists of all cooking and sewing, but actually it in- volves more paper work and assignments than is realized. 2. Sophomores learn to prepare meals for future experiences. 3. Children are taught essential figures by child development student. Susan McBride. 3 48 home ec. 1. Art classes provide a time everyday when students can devote them selves to personal projects. 2. A difficult crafts project proved molds were a three man project for Derk Price. Frank Sovinger. and Dot Spoon. Melba Weber B.S. Utah State Un. F.H.A. Advisor Patricia Nicholls B.S. Montana State Un. Walkathon: Girls' League home ec 49 BA: BYU Arts. Crafts here were many things you could do in crafts, leather work, macra- carving. Under the direction of Mr. Spencer, students of U.H.S. were able to improve their inartistic abilities. Self expres- sion is a mandatory ingredient for creating art works. Getting the student to express the way he feels through art is one of the main objectives of the art department. 1. Learning to help young children grow and develop their different abilities is the main objective of Child Development Lab. 2. Em- broidery is one of the many arts practiced in Home Arts. 3. The Uintah County Health nurse helps girls understand a few of the health prob- lems they will be faced with. 50 art Am horus gave students a chance to develop their talents. Mr. Randall conducted the Uintah High bands and choruses for his fourth consecutive year. They participated in state competition along with small ensemble groups. The ACappella. Chamber Choir, and Girls' Chorus performed for many civic organizations. Their activities included a trip to Spring- ville and to the Weber State Invitational to present concerts. Nick Randall Band. Chorus. Pep Band Musical. Music Theory 1. Pep Band sparked school spirit in assemblies and backed teams at the games 2. Girls Chorus was often better at talking than singing. 3. Under the direction of Mr. Randall, the music department proved sue cessful. 4. ACappella Choir proved to be most talented in department music 51 he English pro- gram provided a variety of new classes for the students to choose from. This year the students of U.H.S. had new opportunities to choose from English classes they had never had. A few of the new classes offered included Science Fiction. Mass Media, Shakespeare, and lasted one semester. This new English program was greatly enjoyed by both the students and teachers. Kathleen I Hawkins BA: Utah State English 10. Pep Club Harold |. Hopla Dept. Head. BS: BYU 12 yrs. at UHS. Veteran Beverly Ramsey BA: BYU: European Travel 4th year in Dept. 1. Poetry techniques studied by Mr. Hoplas English students. 2. Mrs. Kidd leaves her students spellbound with stories of Mexico. 3. Science Fiction teaches students fundamen- tals of fantasy. 3 52 english Under the direction of Dept. Chairman Harold Hopla. the department co-ordinated a new program for the first time. Students found that English could include many new and different activities. 1. Corey s room was famous in the department as a rare col- lection of etc., etc., etc. 2. Serious concentration placed on one of Mrs. Hawkins final exams. Corey W. Gru Speech and Drama Thespian Club Estel Kidd B.A.: B.Y.U. Studied in Spain. Mexico english 53 ophomores looked forward to their driver's licenses. Sophomores soon learn that driving can be a greater responsibility than they imagined. It takes more thought and prac- tice than they expected. Under the supervision of Mr. Hunsaker. 600 sophomores have learn- ed the skills and techniques of driving defensively. G. Ray Hunsaker Taught 600 students Attendance comm. 1. Students leave school under direction of Mr Hunsaker to fulfill state requirement of 6 hours actual driving time. 2. Girl students were never convinced that the engine actually had something to do with driving. 3. Interested students listen intently to Mr. Hunsaker. 54 drivers ed. any students were able to involve them- selves in drama. Acting Is a way of life for the Drama Department. With the talented help and support of the director Corey have provided entertainment for the school and community with fine school plays and outstanding musicals. 1. Group discussions and debates are a maior part or the drama program. 2. Make up and costuming skills are well demonstrated by Corey ”. 3. Doug McGregor and Jeff Licth practice impromptu skit with guidance from Mr Grua. Corey W. Grua Speech 4 Drama. Service Bureau Thespian Club drama 55 earning many vo- cational skills makes shop classes exciting. This year the vocational dept- ment had a new metals instructor. Mr. Dansie has helped the boys to understand the basics in the vocation- al Held. The program is greatly enjoyed by many of the boys at Uintah and is one of the best in the state. 1. Many students think Farm Mechanics is all done in the fields, but it contains quite a bit of book work also. 2. Steady hands are needed to finish a precision project. Doyle l.andon MS: Utah State Agriculture FFA Kaldon |. Dansie |r. Class Advisor Metals. Welding 56 vocational Aorne Mo. 31 Forgo. No, 84R1023 Thl� Forre Is the same dMl(o and dlmnnaloui m oar No. 300, bat with half hood for smoke removal which adapts It better for Indoor use. For machine shops, stone cutters, railroad re- pair shops, mills, mines and general Indoor work this forge will be found to be unsurpassed. The type of hood furnished Insures as nearly perfect removal of smoke as can be effected in a forge of this type. No other of this class Is so well adapted for surgical Instrument factories, fine tool rooms or other uses where smoke and fumes are particularly objection- able. Perfectly noiseless In operation. Slse, hearth, 86x23 Inches; fan, Inches; height, 30 laches. Weight, 130 pounds. Pnce, with half hood as shown In cut..•14JI0 1. The students learn to use the equipment pro- vided extensively. 2. Uintah s vocational complex is one of the finest In the state. 3. Hal Jackson works to put his sled together properly. 2 vocational 57 Charles T. Freeman Automotive Mechanics Graduation Committee 1. Auto Mechanics provides students with valuable in- formation that will last a lifetime. 2. Wood s students receive training compatible to on-the-job training. 3. Mr. Freeman makes equipment available to anyone who takes Auto Mechanics. 3 58 ag. mechanics ew teacher joins vocational program. Dennis Preece Drafting. Math. Attended College in Colorado 1. Drafting students under direction of Mr Preece drew pre cision house plans for the advanced wood's project. 2. Wood's students built study desks for new career education center. 3. Shop equipment has changed much over the years. lohnny Davis BS from Utah State Woods. Carpentry 1 woods, drafting 59 earning a foreign lan- iaygnage was sometimes fun, some- times hard. Learning a foreign language is Just a prerequisite to better understanding how the rest of the world lives. To under- stand national problems and ways of life is a complex problem. The language department has brought better into focus our own problems by carefully studying the people of a foreign country as well as their language. 1. Learning to order from a Spanish menu was pari of class activities. 2. Dialogues became a big pari in every language class. 3. Willard Woodell con- centrates on German verb conjugation. 60 foreign language onsumer awareness was presented to members of marketing. Marketing filled students with many opportunities to be- come familiar with consumer choices. They were prepared to face different prices and buys that would be the best value. The marketing class also took on the responsibility of running the bookstore, where they gained the experience of running their own business. 2 l.oun G. Easthope Con. Econ. Mkt. Head Senior Class Advisor 1. Mr. Easthope tried to help students understand taxes, insurance, etc. 2. Marketing student. Dennis Higglnson helps Debbie Wall with purchase of school supplies 3. Consumer ec. provided students with opportunities In discussions salesmanship. marketing 61 ociaI Studies stu- dents discuss 3Q Watergate and energy crisis. Social Studies department had shortage of discussion topic in a year that saw V.P. Agnew resign. President Nixon challenged by Congress, gas prices soar and world countries still at war. Mr. Rick Grunder a B.Y.U. graduate from Idaho was a welcome addition to the department. loAnn Cow an BA from BYU. History St. Cl.: Yearbook Rick Grander History. Soph. Advisor BA from BYU Loun G. F.asthope Weber State with BS Con. Econ . Dpt. Head 1. Many classes added to the regular syndrome with class- room demonstrations. Here Leslie Winn. Gayle iohnston. Leslie Horrocks. and Craig Massey learn about the stock market. 2. Stacey Needles and Rod Morrison contemplate over a history event. 62 social studies Actual participation in classroom demon- strations proved the history department to be more interesting than most students had antic- ipated. History is a subject that helps students react to situations through experience of other people's actions. Winslow B. Weber BS from BYU. Att. History. Attendance Sheldon Summers BS from USU. Sociology American History 3 i. Mr. Weber assumed the role of a teacher this year out of personal desire 2. Tim Palmer and Danny Gross recreate ancient Indian artifacts. 3. Several students study the locations of other countries. 4. Denise F. Porter and Ron lames act out role playing scenes in Political Science. 4 social studies 63 ysteries of the universe unfold for science students Science is a complex, fascinating adventure. The Uintah Science Department has always tried to bridge the gap between knowledge and ignorance, through increased student involve- ment and many lab experiements. The world of science has been made interesting because of the concentrated efforts of the Science Dept. 1. Chemistry experiments were interesting, exciting and often dangerous. 2. Students are often less than enthusiastic about Mrs. Holmes dissection protects. 3. Don Deets has discovered the simplicity Involved while working with a slide rule. 64 science 1. Senior physics students studied a variety of normal and obscure objects. 2. Mr. Thomas was always willing to help students solve chemistry problems. 3. Many Physics students were not always dedicated to the subiect matter. Thomas w. Bridges MS from u. of U. Biology: 4 children Lynn Thomas Bachelor from BYU Chemistry'. Gen. Science Vivian I. Holmes Biology: Physiology Zoology: Natural Resources science 65 he Stage crew helped with the audio part of the programs. One of the most unappreciated Jobs in the school is performed by our custodial trio: Baxter Powell. Larry Willet. and Glen Stephenson. The custodians work a lot more hours than most realize. Baxter Powell Glen Stephenson Larry Willet 1. During winter months Glen Stephenson clears sidewalks. 2. Hal (ackson. David Llchtenhahn. and Juan Goodrich are the members of the Stage Crew 66 custodians and stage crew 2 Mary Manwaring Winfred Winder Betty Potter Jean Jones Alice Jenkins Carma Cook Ruth Abplanalp Connie Merkley ive days a week the cooks devoted them- selves to preparing delicious meals. Cafeteria personnel work hard at preparing lunches which comply with State Food Services. Because of the meat shortage cooks faced the problem of meeting nutritional values with finger salad, casseroles, beans, and rice. Our Half Round Cast Iron Pl« Trough. This Trough I mads with four compart- ments, and Is Intended to be placed beside a fence or building, al- lowing four hogs to eat at one time Height, S4 Inches; width aCTOM bHck.321nolr.s. Weight, impound . Students patronize the lunchroom be- p5ce R394S HmIf Roaml Pl Trough. u3'90 cause of Its convenience. cooks 67 iris of U. H. S. liberated the ROTC Program The addition of girls to the ROTC program this year livened the classes. In their second year the ROTC showed signs of becoming a permanent part of the program. The black and blue uniforms were found in almost every classroom. They spent classroom time studying naval history, military tradi- tions. and military etiquette. As a reward they were able to take a week out of school during the Spring and take a trip to San Diego where they spent time in basic training. 1. ROTC students keep aware of current events 2. Ranetta Hayes ranks highest In First Girls' ROTC program. 3. Leaders for ROTC program this year were: Colonel Rozler. Chief Richardson. Calvin Kremtn. John Moore. Craig Hall. Clark Hall and Allen Bodily. Colonel Rozier NJROTC. AFS Club Adv. Publicity Chairman 68 nirotc The ROTC cadets were an important part of the total school program. They filled pop machine, presented colors, displayed colors every day and taught leadership skills. Colo- nel Rozier and Chief Richardson contributed much to the school with their program. 1. Barrack life offers new experience to NIROTC unit in San Diego. 2. California destination proves reward ing experience to many students. tes win first game in 7 years. Long hard hours of practice and drill paid off as loyal Ute fans saw Utes take the field and smash Emery in its first season game. In addition to a victory fans were equally pleased with the new dedication determination shown by team members. Despite an overall losing record, fans could say. 'Wait until next year'' with confidence. 3 1. Tne score of the Utes first victory will long be remembered. 2. The team scored In every game but one this year. 3. Our offense found they could run against a lot of people. 4. The defense scored a shutout against Emery 72 varsity football 4 Football is a game of unsung heroes. It's easy for backs to gain yards when tackles and guards open holes. In spite of the season record everyone was proud of the team for the way it kept hitting and providing exciting games. minute instructions given to Woodell tie Is sent in. 2. The Defense was under a ressure this year. 3. Fans were enthusias- showed great support for the team this . Ute defense combined efforts to bring merv runner. 4 varsity football 73 ndividuals dedicated themselves to be part of a team effort. wnen me season was over it was difficult to be disappointed. The team showed a new level of courage, skill, and determination. Injuries, inex- perienced sophomores, unpopular officiating and lack of size plagued the team. 3 1. Many runners learned new respect for defensive men. 2. Deter mined defense stopped a Payson runner. 3. Senior Quarterback Marty Mangum led team to exciting year. 4. Sure handed receiver snags touchdown pass. J 74 varsity football 4 Grid Iron boosters came to expect completed passes, crushing defense, and team pride. The coach- ing staff led by Head Coach Gordon Olsen never have let up in their demands for excellence, and top individual performances. OHS. FOOTBALL OPP. 14 Emery 0 13 Union 34 7 Spanish Fork 25 7 Payson 38 7 Carbon 21 3 Springville 34 13 Pleasant Grove 44 7 American Fork 21 0 Lehi Won 1 - Lost 8 9 l. The coaches often stopped the game to discuss their philosophy with the referee. 2. It took effort from everyone to move the ball. 3. Long yardage runs got everyone excited. varsity football 75 oaching squad set ex- ample of pride and determination. Football season was the longest on record. The twice daily drills beginning in August, soon separated the men from the boys. Many family and community supporters were regu- lar spectators for practice sessions. A new level of pride and respect for football grew each week. The Victor Rugby Football, Oval Pattern. No. 6R7087 The VictorIn- tercollegiate Officiat! Rug- by Foot bull. Mude of beat imported gratln leather, with I all possible stretch removed. ' The highest grade football on the market, guaranteed; has lacing needle and pump. Each, with bladder. .� 3.00 Football Bladders. Oar bladders are ail the best grade. We do not carry cheap bladders. They are worthless. No. 6R7001 For regulation ball. Each...............00« If by mail, postage extra, 8 to 18 cents. Sophomore quarterback. Gary Huber, hands off to Burrows In a successful drive against Lehl. Plrst row: Coach C. Wells. R. Logan. M. Smith. R Brodaway. J. Hopkins. M. Brown. R. Arthur. M. Mangum. Coach R. Summers. Second row: Coach P. Johnson. B. Nash. S. Burrows. B. Loos. M. Lohof. K. Kimbrough. W. Woodell. B. Mackay. H. Parkinson. Third row: R. Morrison. E. Sakala. S. Bernard. Z. Gray. M. Sheffer. R. James. T. Deets. T. Kimbrough. Coach G. Olsen. Fourth row: C. Kimbrough. G. Huber. S. Higgins. T. Hadlock. G. Allred. D. Olivers. J. Crofts. B. Stoll. Fifth row: M. Everett. S. Howard. K. Birchell, B. Kurtz. C. Bilby. G. Dimlck. G. Williams. B. Haynes. K. jewkes. 76 varsity football V Team combines with Var- sity in all out drive for success. The Junior Varsity dropped their regular schedule against Region Six teams as many sophomores got playing time in Varsity games. In a limited schedule the team rolled up impressive victories over local teams. Fans look forward to sophomores combining their win- ning ways and varsity experience next year. UHS. FOOTBALL OPP. 7 Inion 14 3 Rangcly 0 14 Rangely 13 25 Altamont 6 37 Union Won 4 - Lost 1 7 1 1. Allred takes into the line in drive against Union. 2. Team effort marks the first winning season in football for many years. 3. Enthusiasm marked play as Utes take 37-7 lead over their Roosevelt rivals. jr. varsity football 77 1 1. Nelson. Ostler and Ellis set defense in close game against Lehl. 2. Handly drives for a difficult layup over a Carbon defender. 3. Valora struggles for control of a rebound as Utes fight for lead against Carbon. asketball season marked by improved play and new determination. Basketball season was long and painful as Ute rooters saw their team go winless in the tough Region Six competition. How- ever improved skills, more consistant efforts and promising play by Sophomores provided hometown fans with many ex- citing games. Ute teams held their own until inconsistency and fouls put them out of the game. 78 varsity basketball ew head coach sets strict stand- ards and im- presses team. Coach Charlie Wells returned to his alma mater to assume head coaching responsibilities after a successful career in California and Wyo- ming. The job was no easy task. Utes had a long losing streak and the team consisted of many sophomores with just three seniors and two jun- iors in varsity uniforms. Coach Wells improved team play and built for a promising future. l. Coach wells directed the team with an iron fist. 2 Steve Ellis was the leading scorer on the team 3. One of the 3 seniors. Troy Ostler, was a team leader. 4. All players spent agonizing minutes on the bench, wait ing their turn. 80 varsity basketball 1. Senior Mangum drives for a difficult shot over Carbon defenders. 2 Huber takes advantage of a block by Mangum as he scores on Pleasant Grove. First row: J. Goodrich. D. Colton. G. Huber. R. Nelson M. Mangum. Second row: Coach C. Wells. L. Handley. L. McKinney. S. Ellis. B. Valora. G. Allred. T. Ostler. Coach G. Olsen. varsity basketball 81 outhful team gains experience for next year Basketball season was very long as team members went winless against the power house teams that dominated the State AAA Tournament. Supporters were not discouraged with a season that was geared towards getting valuable experience and playing time. Coach Wells' team showed promise in the quarters of games when they dominated floor play and scor- ing against many teams. 1. Desire kept players chasing loose balls. 2. An unfortunate iniury side lined senior. Kirby King half way through the season. 3. Board control became a determining factor in the basketball season. 2 3 VARSITY BASKETBALL CHS OPP UHS OPP 56 Union 74 51 Am. Pork 93 37 Morgan 68 68 PI. Grove 75 74 Alumni 48 46 Springville 77 60 Duchesne 76 42 Payson 63 54 Union 74 51 Carbon 66 61 Emery 105 42 Springville 75 42 Payson 65 59 Lehi 80 55 Carbon 56 61 Spanish Fork 76 68 Altamont 70 60 Am. Fork 82 55 Lehi 88 60 PI. Grove 87 73 Spanish Fork 91 J.V. BASKETBALL UHS OPP UHS OPP 68 Union 56 36 Am. Fork 64 59 Morgan 70 51 PI. Grove 63 46 Altamont 50 65 Springville 68 69 Duchesne 50 57 Payson 69 46 Union 64 66 Carbon 77 50 Emery 56 65 Springville 68 63 Payson 71 53 Lehi 63 61 Carbon 77 50 Spanish Fork 68 72 Altamont 65 61 Am. Fork 90 64 Lehi 74 63 PI. Grove 68 40 Spanish Fork 83 Won 3 Lost 18 82 varsity basketball . team collects wins in a long junior Varsity basketball was a training ground for the future of Ute basketball. Play- ers often got playing time on both teams. Coach Gordon Olsen, in his second year, saw his team garner three victories while building their basketball skills. 1. Juniors learned valuable leadership experience in l.V. games. 2. Team efforts often ended up in good plays. 2 Men’s Professional Runn Sho SI. No. lflRCBO Thl llrgulntfon {tunning nail from n strictly Snt quality of ka alfitkln, genuine hand sewed, oak soles, an rith six baDd forged steel spikes. Dealers, k his price to lx lower that that which they a ng. roav get from one pair to one hundred trice. Size� and half size , ft to 10. Width First row: D. Merrell, R. Morrison. . Goodrich. D. Colton. T. lenkins. B. Stoll. G. Rasmussen Second row: L. Harrison. L. Handley. M. Byram. W. Jolley. L. McKinney. C. Lewis. B. Valora. G. Allred. K. Burchell. jr. varsity basketball 83 There's more work to being in athletics than people realize.” It takes lots of hours by yourself to be in shape and ready to go.” “You learn to respect the guys who work to be part of the team.” Until someone runs wind sprints in the hot August sun. shoots foul shots after every one else has showered, missed Thanksgiving Dinner to make weight, or push weights all winter to spend 10 seconds in the 100-yard dash, they wouldn't appreciate the dedication and devotion it takes to be an athlete. v 3 l. Team members work together and help each other develop skills and techniques. 2. The wind sprints were a task athletes hated. 3. Students respected athletes who supported cheer- leaders and pep activities. 4. The cooperation of team members was necessary to get things ready before a game. 84 student life essay No athlete is more important than the team he plays on. and yet the young men in red and white are individuals and personalities. We salute Ute athletes for their dedi- cation and determination in a year that had fans relishing ' the thrill of victory’ and hating the ' agony of defeat . l student life essay 85 , Woody and Logan state championships. Utes continued to be a dominating force in State Wres- tling circles. This year the AAA tournament was held in the University of Utah special events center. Vernal fans turned out by the hundreds to cheer their heroes in red and white to third place finish. 1. Jimmy Tripp drew first blood at the Saturday night finals and became the 98 pound State Champion. 2. Eugene Woody got his 19th win of the season with a victory in the State finals 3. Although Wrestling is an individual sport there are 11 other guys behind you wherever you wrestle. 86 varsity wrestling Emotions ran high in the State Tournament as the fierce but friendly rivalry between Uintah and P.G. dominated the planning and strategy. The disappointment of losing 2nd place by 1 2 to Jordan was surpassed when Pleasant Grove won first by a mere 9 points. The string of seven straight State Championships came to an end but confident Ute fans know there is a next year. I 1. Steve Gray combined effort and determination for an impressive win over his Tooele opponent. 2. Richard Logan wrestled er- ratically during the tour- nament. but came up with a last minute reversal which allowed him to go into overtime and beat his American Fork opponent for his second State champion- ship. 3. The local and stu- dent support at the State tournament was really great. varsity wrestling 8' tes host prestigious tournament of champs. Wrestling fans have long felt that Uintah is the home of the State's finest wrestling program. This year's Tourna- ment of Champs was proof of this. AA, AAA. and AAAA champs from Utah and Colorado were hosted by Uintah's A and B teams. It was a treat to see the fine calibre of wrestling in this tournament. Many felt the matches surpassed the com- petition of the State Tournament. 1. Steve Gray, at 155 lbs., works to control Berry Casper of Springvllle and gain berth in State 2. Emotional coaches take delight In the defeat of a Colorado opponent. 3. Randy Montgomery fights for control over a Montrose wrestler in the Tourny of Champs. 4. Colorful and flashy Scott Wall pins Melle from Carbon. UHS WRESTLING 6 Brighton 28 Granger 66 Payson 26 Spanish Fork 33 Carbon 36 Springville 55 Lehi 35 American Fork 12 Steamboat 18 Pleasant Grove 35 Rock Springs 37 Altamont 43 Duchesne 30 Union Won 11 Lost OPP 47 25 0 22 23 11 10 15 30 35 23 15 18 18 88 varsity wrestling Graduation will cut deeply into Varsity Wrestling squad as young men like Scott Wall. Scott Porter. Duane Huber, and Rich- ard Logan, who have contributed much to Ute wrestling over the past three years, leave. We thank these young men for their years of service and the fine wrestling they have provided. 1. Ranny McDonald had a tough match against Montrose. Teammates. Steve Gray. Randy Montgomery, and Dee Jay Chlvers yell support to lead him to first place victory. 2 Elmer Sakala. the Ute s heavy weight, works for advantage against a much larger opponent Sitting: E. Woody: 21 wins. 7 losses. 4th tournament of champs. 1st pre-region. 1st region. 1st at state. J. Tripp. 19 wins. 9 losses 1 tie. 2nd pre-region. 2nd region 1st at state E. Sakala. 6 wins. 13 losses Standing: Kerry lewkes. manager. R. McDonald: 12 wins. 9 losses 1st tournament of champs. 2nd in pre-region. R. Montgomery: 6 wins. 8 losses. D. Olivers: 21 wins. 8 losses. 3rd tournament of champs. 3rd Montrose. 3rd pre-region 2nd region. D. Preece head coach. I) Huber: 9 wins. 12 losses. 4th Montrose. 3rd tournament of champs. 2nd pre region. R. Logan: 26 wins. 1 loss. 3rd Montrose 1st tournament of champs. 1st pre-region. 1st region. 1st at state. S. Porter: 19 wins. 8 losses. 1 tie. 3rd Montrose. 2nd tournament of champs. 2nd pre-region. 2nd region. 2nd state. P. Johnson, assistant coach. S Wall: 24 wins. 2 losses. 1st Montrose. 1st tournament of champs. 1st pre-regiom 3rd region. 2nd at state. M. Brown: 6 wins. 14 losses. 2nd region Missing: S. Gray: 12 wins. 9 losses. 3rd Montrose. 4th tournament of champs. 3rd region. 4th state. varsity wrestling 89 alented wrestlers dominate sophomore tournament. One of the truly bright spots in this year's wrestling sched- ule was a fine performance by the members of the Sophomore and J.V. teams. They met and destroyed all opponents from Region Six to taking first in the Sophomore tournament. Ute pride and the victory spirit will be kept alive because of tre- mendous dedication by the Ute J.V. and Sophomore squads. I. The promising young sophomore Rick Massey challenged all comers to win a first place in his weight during the tournament of champions. 2. Rick Massey wrestling at 119 controls his man at the Rock Springs match. 3. Scott Graham shows his ability in the heavy weight division by overpower- ing his American Fork opponent. 4. Ron Perry fights to maintain control in J. V. match over Skyline opponent. 4 90 j.v. wrestling One of the wrestling traditions at Uintah has been the large number of young men who go out for the sport. This year. Coach Dennis Preece and Phil Johnson fielded three wrestling teams. Competition was keen between young men in the same weights. The wrestle-offs provided varsity wrestlers with some of their stiffest competition. UHS J.V. WRESTLING UPP 22 Brighton 42 50 Granger 23 87 Payson 2 35 Spanish Fork 27 43 Carbon 21 56 Springville 29 93 Lehi 0 62 American Fork 9 62 Steamboat 31 31 Pleasant Grove 25 18 Rock Springs 6 27 Altamont 13 15 Duchesne 4 27 Union Won 13 Lost 1 18 j. Tripp. L. Moon. E. Woody. B. Hacking. G. Hatch. |. Jacobsen. D. Chivers. R. Massey. D. Huber Second row: D. Firth. S. Prter. K. Cook. J. Nelson. C. Bilbey. D. Firth. K. McMullen. D. Price. P Francis. J. Baker. Third row: S. Wall. S. Hatch. R. Perry. W. Francis. B. Hargis. M. Brown. R. Poter. S. Gray. F. Novinger. Z. Gray. R. Logan. R. Montgomery. K. Jeweks. j.v. wrestling 91 The Intramural program, directed by Phil Johnson, allowed boys who didn't participate in school sports to enter inner-school competition. Intramural competition varied from football, to ping-pong. etc. In its second year the program encouraged young men to get involved and develop athletic skills that were not part of organized sports. 1. Steve Bernard learned the Importance of a good serve during the ping-pong play offs. 2. One on one basketball featured such matches as Steve Vencill and Jeff Llcht. 3. A smooth return helped Robert Nelson threaten his op ponents. 4. The Intramural program started off with flag football competition between the lunches. 92 intramurals Coach lohnson and the intramural committee spent many hours trying to involve students. The majority of young men. for whom the program was developed, showed little sign of interest. The apa- thetic attitude almost stopped intramural growth. 2 3 l. Intramural football competition ended up with first lunch victorious over the second lunch. 2. Even In flag football Robert Bodily found that there was more to the game than meets the eye. 3. Hans Parkinson who wrestled and played football learned basketball skills In one on one competition. intramurals 93 aseball team pursues region title. At a school where good baseball Is a tradition, this year's team is considered one of the best. According to Coach Taylor the infield is one of the best defensive squads l have seen. Preparation for Region Six play came through a pre-season game with Pleasant Grove and the tournament. Uintah hosted and the teams included were: Altamont. Duchesne, and Union. 1. Senior Jeff Duncan at shortstop was the key to Ute defense. 2. Varsity letterman Marty Mangum rounded third as the Utes tromped Pleasant Grove 5-0. 3. Sophomore and luniors soon got Into the swing of baseball practices. 94 varsity baseball 1. Assistant Coach Phil lohnson outlines offensive strategy as the Utes prepare to bat. 2. David Swett moves into position to handle a hard hit ball 3. Senior Troy Ostler was moved to first base to help with infield chores. 3 varsity baseball 95 oach Taylor combined new and experienced players on baseball team. In his ninth year at Uintah. Coach Taylor, combined eleven re- turning lettermen with thirteen sophomores for a well balanced attack. 1 David Swett steals a base against Pleasant Grove. 2. Coach Taylor barks base running instructions to M. Mangum. 3. Terel Merkley led infield to three double plays in Ute s first game. 4. Coach Johnson supervises preseason pitching practice. 96 varsity baseball Utes fielded their first J.V. baseball team as they combined 14 sophomores into the regular baseball program. Their experience and exposure provided valuable training and gave fans more good baseball to watch. 1. Randy Montgomery, a returning letterman. helped spark team spirit. 2 This year s team fielded a strong pitching staff led hy pitchers. Bill Loos. Ken Clements, and Danny Gross. 3. The Ute bats knocked their first home runs dur- ing the Basin tournament 4 Aggressive base running helped Uintah to one of its highest scoring seasons ever. S. This year turned out well because the team acted like a team. They worked together. tes add Junior Varsity to team this year. This year s team came up with a game plan that gained it the respect of not only those who played them but also those who watched them and heard of them. Even on days that they hit a slump their caliber of play ex- ceeded that of most teams. l. Teryl Merkley slides into third to help lead Uintah to a 17-4 win over Duchesne. 2. Aggres slve base running combined with power hitting to give the Utes a powerful offense. 3. Senior pitcher. Ken Clements, helped lead the Utes defense 4. A catcher probably has to work harder than anyone on the team and gets the least recognition 98 varsity baseball The baseball leam had a personality of its own this year. They saw good times but most of all they seemed to know when to settle down and put it together. It was something special to be part of the brotherhood of baseball players. 1. The Ute baseball team proved they dominated Basin baseball with decisive victories over Duchesne and Altamont. 2. Ute runners often found themselves doing to the ground to avoid an out. 3. First row: ). lacobson. L. lackson. T. Lewis. S. Howard. D. Colton. D. Merrell T. Hadlock. D Hacking. G. Huber. G. Williams. ]. Tripp. Second row: Coach T. Taylor. W Woodell. K. Clements. D. Gross. T. Ostler. B Loos. M. Mangum. D. Swett. T. Merkly. R. Montgomery, f. Duncan, S. Bernard. Coach P. Johnson. VARSITY' BASEBALL OHS 5 PI. Grove OPP 0 17 Duchesne 4 14 Altamont 5 11 PI. Grove 1 3 Lehi 2 6 Am. Fork 0 0 Springville 1 6 Carbon 5 7 Payson 3 8 Sp.Fork 9 2 PI. Grove 1 1st 1 Place Northern Div. Won 10 - Lost 2 JR. VARSITY BASEBALL OHS OPP. 4 PI. Grove 1 11 Altamont 3 16 PI. Grove 7 6 Lehi 0 4 Am. Fork 5 0 Springville 3 5 Carbon 0 3 PI. Grove 6 Won 5 - Lost 3 3 varsity baseball 99 iley Summers assumes head coach position. When Coach Riley Summers assumed the leadership of the Ute Track program he faced a different challenge. Tough competition, poor spring weather and a small team turnout were challenges to be faced and met. Participation in a dual meet with Union and the Snow Invitational all helped prepare Ute thinclads. 1. Kip Kimbrough found the key to a fast start was practice in the starting blocks. 2. Ute high lumper. Lon Hanley, used the flop style for his jump in the Union meet 3. Daily competition drills prepared the track hopefuls. 4. Steve Burroughs and Jerry Miller check times with timber at end of the hurdles competition. 4 100 track 1. Representing Uintah in the field events were first row: T. Wilhelm B Valora. W. lolly Second row: T. Thomas. Coach R. Summers. L. Harrison. 2. Tom Wilhelm works on his form in the discus throw. 3. Ute sprinters were first row: T. Kimbrough W. Francis. S Burrow Coach R. Summers Second row: P Francis. R Nelson. K. Kimbrough | Miller 4. Mark Byram displays form and determination in his first win of the season. track 101 mall but determined track team tests competition. Track is a sport of Individuals. Each man must work and practice on his own. When the team is through with conditioning drills you are on your own to perfect the little details that earn the inch or second necessary to win. 1. Dedication and desire mark Robert Nelson's victory In 440 dash. 2. Ute hopes In the mile run were on the shoulders of Clyde Goodrich. VARSITY TRACK M. Byram - first - 3: high hurdles C. Goodrich - first 1; 440 yd. dash R. iNelson - first - 1; 440 yd. dash B. Valora - first - 1; javelin Snow College Invitational 5th Uintah Invitational 3rd Eastern Utah Invitational 4th «rrr-—4 l. Scoring points in vault, hurdling and lumping events were first row: W. Francis P Francis. K. Kimbrough. M. Byram Second row: Coach R Sum mers. L. Handley. S Burrow. G Allred. I Miller. L. Harrison. 2. Distance runners on the Ute squad were first row: R. Massey. K McMullln. N. Hadden B. Merrell. C. Goodrich. Second row: L. Richards H Harrison. R. Salazar, f. Goodrich. Coach R. Summers 103 tes participate in first Region-wide tennis competition. The Ute Tennis Program got a boost with the se- lection of Col. Rozier as coach. This interest and skill brought renewed enthusiasm to this part of the sports program. 1. Mark Anderson concentrates on his forehand preparation for his first competition 2. Letterman. Gary McClellan uses power to return an opponent s serve. 3. Coach Rozier spent many hours practicing with team members. 2 104 tennis 1. Steven Ellis works on developing a consistent serve. 2 Members of the 1974 tennis team were, front row: Coach Rozier. R. Perry. G. McClellan. L. Redden and E. Johnson Back row: T. Stills. S. Ellis. M Anderson. C. Kremln. Not pictured: D. Pope UHS VARSITY TENNIS OPP. 0 American Fork 3 0 Carbon 3 0 Springville 3 0 Spanish Fork 3 0 Pleasant Grove 3 2 Payson Won 2 - Lost 16 1 tennis 105 xpanded golf team strives for Region title. Led by two-time letterman. Mark Pease, the Utes golf team played an important part in the Region competition. This year's team was the largest in recent years, the enthusiasm and new interest sparkled the team success. 3 VARSITY GOLF Green River...............won Union.....................won American Fork............lost Spanish Fork.............wfon Green River...............won Springville..............lost Carbon....................won Pleasant Grove............won Payson...................lost Lehi......................won Team low score record - 152 Individual low score record M. Pease, H. Parkinson - 34 3rd Place Region Won 7 - Lost 3 1. M. Pease used precision putting to lead team. 2. Jay Richardson chips to the green. 3. S. Welmer was one of the many enthusiastic luniors on the golf team. 4. Members of the 74 golf team were, first row: M. Pickering. S. Higgens. M. l.ohoff. I Crofts Second row: s. Weimer. J Richardson. M. Pease, R James M. Lane H. Parkinson. 106 golf 1. Football Co-Captain. Richard Looan. received All-Region recognition for his outstanding playing this year. 2. Wrestlers placed 10 men in the Region competition. Leading the Utes to a State title were champions Jimmy Tripp. Eugene Woody, and Richard Logan 3. Outstanding baseball play- ers who figured in end of the season awards were Marty Mangum Bill Loose. Terel Merkly. and Jeff Duncan. restlers led athletic program in gaining State honors. Many outstanding athletes represented Uintah in Reg- ion Six competition this year. These fine young men were team leaders and examples to their fellow athletes. Their accomplishments became part of the proud tradition of Uintah athletics. “ 3 athletic honors 107 108 organization division organization division 106 panish Club sponsored two exchange students. Spanish had many fun and interesting activities. It had fiestas, guests and dinners during club meetings. The club supported the school in its activities, such as Homecoming floats, club booths at carnivals, etc. Spanish Club sponsored two exchange students who came to live in Vernal from Mexico and two of our students will go to Mexico City to live in their home this June. Sinclair itcliii •� .____X HK.F MANi MORE PP Y p memories 1 FROM THt : 5P HIS1 , CL R 1. Spanish Club came up with an original anniversary float. 2. R. Slaugh. J. Haas. R. Young. M. Kerr. K. Kimbrough. D. Payne. J. Critton. R. Lorimore. D. Harrison. D. Manwaring Second row: L Wiggins. M. Thomas. N. Begay. S Roper. M. Miracle. I. Anderton P. Murphy. K. Preece. B Burns. |. James. S. Morton. C. Vest. M Wilkins. Third row: F. Godina, Mrs Kidd C. Hall. J. Murray. B. Nash. D. Dearth. 110 Spanish club erman Club hosts inter- national dinner. The German Club, through the Foreign Study League, will par- ticipate in a German language and culture study. Mr. Jones and his wife will chaperone twelve students of Uintah as they tour Europe for twenty-eight days and visit some of the major cities and sights of Europe. 2 I. The German Club helped to make the International Dinner a success. 2. First row: C. Thompson. W Woodell. T. Merkley. S. Seastrom. S. Beckstead. J. Weimer B Nash Second row: R. Coyle. L. Perry. R. Sullivan. E. Schultes. A. Nay. M. Noble I. Nelson. 1. Miller. C. Robbins. L. Meeks D. Higginson Third row: M. Smith. T. Fletcher. R. Strother. M. Gardiner. M. Mangum. K. King. J Richardson. Mr. Jones. 3. The German Club booth was a real rat race german club 111 rill team accepts new skills in marching. U-Ettes was the best it has been in many years. New advisor, enthusiasm, and uniforms all contributed to their success. After many practices in the summer, early morn- ing rehearsals and a clinic with Sky View Drill Team, the girls showed new quality and precision in their work. Of- ficers for 1973-74 were Shaneen Rasmussen. President; Ann Rasmussen. Vice President; WonAe Larsen. Secretary; Benna Bridges. Historian. 1. Routines showed many hard hours of practice. 2. Going on the field before a march was always a tense moment. 112 drill team 1. Pom-pons were used to give an extra touch to drill team s half-time entertainment. 2. After one march was completed, practice for the next was started 3. K. Herrington. M. Roby. L. Jacobsen. J. lames. N. Free stone. C Williams. B. Taylor. B Taylor. T. Haight. B. Merkley K Mott. V. Tassalner. W. Larson. A. Rasmussen. K. Spelrs. C. Swett. M Miller. S. Rasmussen. B Bridges. L Anderson. M. Nobel. M. Hatch. K. Mecham. B Huber. I. Oakes L. Maxfield. R Erickson. D. Payne. T. Devlin. K. Hack Ing. B. Nash. C. Fletcher. K. Boehmer. 3 drill team 113 cp club members united to bring much needed spirit to our school. State Wrestling Tournament became the hi-lite of the year for the members of the Pep Club. A bus was provided by the School District in which Pep Club could travel to Salt Lake and participate in the tournament. The girls this year felt the club was very successful and looked forward to a more enthusiastic studentbody to help support the teams of Uintah. i i 2 1. Pep Club never failed lo give their team all of their support. 2. G. Merkley. M. Crofts. L. Haws. P Harding. R. Hatch. C. Gentry. C. Haslem. B Huff. D. Batty. C. Walker. B. Anderson. L. Burghart. |. Wilkins. J. Mott. L. Me Kowen. B. lensen. K. Reese. K. Carrol. |. Ufford. L. Winward, J. Bullock. B Smuin. j. Stewart. L. Holmes G. Johnston. K. Temples. P. Murray. R. Winkler. C. Howcroft. G. Segay. L. Caldwell. A. Abplanalp. S. Wedd. V. Stubbs. L. Gardner. D. Killain. L. Strother. E. Morrison. ). Montgomery'. L. Wiggins T. Fletcher. A. Walker. R. Motise. V. Crltton. A. Latham. Callier. S. Taylor. Vice President L. Peterson. E. Miller. D. Snow Secretary G. Evans. Treasurer K. Christiansen. P. Huber. R Chew. S. Iones. N. Cooper. L. Adams. L. Hopla. President D. Sowards. D. Williams R. Voorhies. Advisor K. Hawkins 114 pep club hespian club regained its charter in Inter- national membership. y Troop «1347 officially became a charter member of the International Thespian Society this year. Students seeking to gain membership were required to acquire a set number of points by participating in different types of acting and pro- ducing roles. The goals of the Society are to promote standards of quality in the theatre arts. This doesn't mean Just acting only, but directing, writing, and producing different types of plays also. 1. Thespian Homecoming float repre sented a version of the past. 2. Officers for the Thespian Club were Vice President. Beth Nash. President. Doug McGregor: Secretary. Robyn Schaefermeyer; and Historian. Kevin Murray. 3. First row: E. Merrell. S. Beckstead, K. Caroll. M. Bennion. Second row: C. Kremmin. T. pullock. C. Thompsen. D Winwarri ‘ I) McGregor. Q. Chlvers. R. Young. D Cald well. Third row: B Nash. R Martinsen. K Murray R. Schaefermeyer. 1. Litch. Mr. Grua. 3 thespian 115 ommercial club be- came a member of nationwide FBLA. FBLA, former Commercial Club, was organized for students wishing to learn more about the field of bus- iness. Future Business Leaders of America was chartered a national organization October 17 and became af- filiated with state organizations. Entering in the club carnival, state convention contest, and first place Homecoming float competition were among FBLA's accomplishments. 1. Many club members participated In the competition of the Business Brawl. 2. Activities started with the formal swearing in of members First row: B. McFarland M. Murray. T. Lacy Second row: M. Noble. M Thomas. I.. Maxfield. B Cantrell Third row: r. Haight. T. Reynolds. K. Merkley. W. Hall. B Bridges. L. Mecham. S. Ras mussen. L. Anderson. V. I.uck Fourth row: P. Vernon. C. Johnson. M Reynolds. D. 0 Driscoll. M. Haslem I. Anderson F. Godina. D. Evans. L. Hart. K Hacking K Speirs C. Harrison. Miss Madsen. Fifth row: Mr. Jameson. M. Merrill. G. McClellan. B. Haws. R Sorenson. R Montgomery. S. Ellis B. Stringham C. Jensen C Fletcher C. Har rison. K. Weeks. 116 fbla mage staff, literary replaces paper. The school newspaper was re- placed this year with a literary magazine called The image . The Mass Media classes and Creative Writing alternately publish the magazine semi-anual- ly. The purpose of the magazine was to get different opinions, ideas, and thoughts of the students. magazine, old school 3 1. Editors Val Mansfield and Doug McGregor discuss the latest Issue with advisors. Miss Ramsey and Mr. Hopla. 2. Classes taught image Staff fundamentals of mag azlne publication. 3. Learning about newspaper . T.V. and magazine publication was one of the main purposes of the Mass Media Class. image 117 he cheer- leaders worked hard to arouse school spirit. Cheerleading clinic, sponsored by the NCA. held at Utah State University was one of the hi-lites of the year for the cheerleaders. There they learned new techniques of how to promote and en- lighten spirit of Uintah High. These they brought back and the students and teams benefited from their spirited support. 1. The cheerleaders send fhe team off by organizing a pep rally on the front lawn. 2. Karen Riddle. Kathy Calder Kathleen Walker. Beckie Anderson. Lydia Burghardt. and Diane Batty represented Uintah High as Varsity Cheer leaders. 3. Cheerleaders could even arouse spirit in sparse crowds at road games 118 cheerleaders The Junior Varsity team games weren't as well attended, but the spirit and fine per- formance shown was partly due to the efforts of the junior Varsity cheerleaders. They supported the team and put the methods and techniques of cheerleading they had learned to good use. Clinic for the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders was held in Rangely. Colorado. College cheer- leaders instructed the girls in ways of provoking spirit and enthusiasm in their separate schools. Their first year at Uintah proved challenging and successful to the Sophomore Cheerleaders. Straight Front Fancy Summer Net Corset, 42 Cents. No. 1XR4930 Our NpecUl straight front Ventilating Summer C ornet, made of strong, dur- abit . fancy summer netting, single boned strips wltht wosateen covered side steels and an extra heavy 10-inch, 4-hook front steel; a splendid wearing and satis- factory corset. This corset Is made with heavy bones running entirely through the corset from front to hack which prevents stretching or pulling out; has a medium low bust which Is es- pecially designed for the average full fig- ure; pretty wide lace trimming at top adds style. Sizes 18 to 30. Always give waist measure Prrce. each....................... 43c If by mail, postage extra, lfi cents. 3 1. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders for 1973-74 were Caryl Ann Haslem. Vicki Crltton. and Gina Johnston 2. Karen Riddle wore a costume characteristic of Western Week. 3. Cheerleaders carried the spirit of Western Week on to the field by wearing symbolic cow- boy hats. 2 cheerleaders 119 HA conducted different methods of initiation. The purpose of the FHA is to support the school, the home, the community. The members of FHA have provided the spirit and enthusiasm throughout the seasons. Candy was sold during a few home games to raise money for twenty of the members to attend the FHA convention held in Salt Lake City. There they learned leadership and work- ing qualities, in the future, candy striping may be added to the FHA curriculum. l FFA members enjoy the benefits FHA girls can provide during joint parties they attended. 2.1). Trosle. N. Cooper. M. Noble. S. Iones. N. Begay Second row: s. Whin s’. Seastrom. J. Nelson. C. Horrocks. ). Gardiner. K. Powell. N. Slaugh. P. Moon Third row: M. Wilkins. S. Novinger. C. Richards. I. Haws. L. Meeks. T. Devlin. B. Bure C. Cook. |. Aitken. M. Reynolds Mrs W. Fourth row: S. Morton. E. Merrell. L. Ostler. L. Deans. I.. Seastrom. G. Gardiner. J. Slaugh. E. Casuse. S. Burns. H. Weber. 120 f.h.a. FA does school and community improve- ment projects. Directing this year's FFA chapter was Gale Batty. President: Markel Merrill. Vice President: Glade Slaugh. Secretary; provided many activities for young men plan- ning careers in agriculture. A rodent contest, exchange parties with FHA. participation in National FFA. convention building picnic tables for the American Community Pro- gram were among the many projects of this organization. 1. First row: G. Slauoh. G. Gardiner. T. McKeachenle. L. Moon. R. Vin- cent. E. Sakala W Ruston. K. Angus. B. Kurtz Second row: R Brown. L. Richardson. M. Merrell. D. I.andon. P. Murphy. L. Harrison. D. Gayle. |. Mecham. R. Harfllnger. V. Christensen. L. Ruppe. R. White. Third row: B. Watkins. D. Price. R Wilkins. R. McManus. |. Snow. B. Ainoe. |. Snow. 2. The FFA and FHA combined their talents to produce a small but very attractive float which was in keeping with the Homecoming theme f.f.a. 121 1. The members of girls' choir were - First: D. Tsotst. J. Goodrich. L. Rich- ardson. S. Jones. L. Freeman. M. Maxfleld. T. Carr. G. Segay. H. Weber. S. Wells. A. Witeker. J. Reynolds. V Murray. C. Newscom B. Walker. S. Roylance. K. Christensen Third: K. Bastion. L. Gardner. T. Kidd. D. Bowden C. Atwood. C. Shifflet. D. McMickel. N. Fulkerson. L. Prece. B. Bodily. Fourth: Mr Randell. V. Open shaw ) Mott. L. Caldwell. C. Swett. K Mott, S. Holmes. S. Slaugh. I. Bullock. V. Stubbs. M. Reynolds. Missing: S. Webb. C. Richards. J. Holmes. C. Johnson. V Richens B Smuin. C. Smuin. 2. Members of this year s ACappella choir-First: J. Llcht. Q Chivers. G. Mclure. C. Har- rison. J. Duncan. C. Mecham. C Wil- liams. W Larsen. Second: R Shef myer. M. Lane. G. Decamp. D. Win- ward. I. Torset. S. Riley. M. Haslem. Third: D. Simons. B. Haws. R. Martin- son. R. Sorensen. Mr. Randall. 2 122 Chorus ThP mpmhprs of thp A CaDoella Choir- First row: t. Temples. N. Wilkins. R. Schafermyer. E. Merrill. C. Card. C. Huber. C. Harrison. K. Herrington. R Cook. A. Latham Montgomer 1 TmZtl Osmon. S B kstead. sLnd row: K. Powell. D. Caldwell. P Moon R. D i anp c p.ipv i i irht w larspn f Ipnsen I Torset 0 McClure. T. Johnson. Third row: Mr. Randall. B. Huff. P. Harding. K. Kimorougn. k. bpeirs. u. wmwaru. u. 5 l shewelR MartinseT c Galley 0 Ha | A WHIlams. K. Mecham. M Haslem. I Grey. D D Vincei. M Nobel Fourth row: C. Klmbrouph. G. Decamp D Ingram c. Sln R SoreZ l M D Simons. T. Haws. W. lolly M Reynolds. S Bascom C. Fletcher M. Miller B. Anderson. G. Gray. L. Haws. V. Woodard. intah High chorus receives invitation to sing at Weber State. The choral program consists of Cham- ber Choir. Girls' Chorus, and ACappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Randall. They performed for various civic organiza- tions and hosted several concerts, one of which was a pops concert, performed to raise funds for the A Cappella Choir to attend the Weber State Invitational in Ogden. 1. A Christmas concert was one of the performances sponsored by the A Cappella Choir. chorus 123 and members worked hard to look and sound their best. Interest In band programs declined this year, with not even enough support to have a marching band. Although the program was smaller there was much ability in it. Some of the students participated in annual festival, playing solos, and in ensembles. The cheerleaders and studentbody were enthusiastic about having a pep band, although their performances were few and far between. I. Mr. Randall was an active participant in most of his performance groups. 2. Dance Band Members: D. Larsen. T. Reynolds. K. iackson. S. Sowards. Second row: c. Lewis. J. Larsen. D. Winward. T. Slade. Mr. Randall. B Taylor. T. Kimbrough. 3. Pep Band Mem- bers-First row: D. Jensen. S. Sowards. C. Kremtn. |. Madsen Second row: D. Tate. J Hass. L. Meeks. C. Cook. D Mixa Third row: Mr. Randall. S. Needles. D. Jacobsen. P. Guy. 124 band ew Indian Club was added to the list of school organizations. The newest organization this year was the Indian Club. The club became chartered half-way through the school year under Mr. Preece and Mr. Grunder. Their goal was to provide social activities for Indian Placement students away from home. The first year of- ficers were M. Huff. President: E. Casuse. Vice President: N. Begay. Secretary and N. Boyd. Treasurer. Turkish Water Pipe No. 18R5554 A genuine Turkish Water pipe; the bowl is made of fine color- ed glass, prettily decorated, ami has along flexible stem, with small amber mouth- piece connected to pipe. In tho center of head is a thin glass tube through which the smoke passes. The cup which holds the tobacco is made of Vienna Meer- schaum, which can be re- placed, if desired, by the Vienna Meerschaum cigar holder, which comes with the set. Entire height of 6amo is about 10 inches Price, each.......81.94 Shipping weight, 1 N o. 18R5558 Turkish Water Pipe, same as above but having two flexible stems from which two per sons can smoko at the same time. The bowl is mon elaborately decorated than the above, and a litth larger. Entire height about 10% inches. Price, each. (Shipping weight, 1 pound)... 82.7i 1. M. Noble. N. Begay. R Clarke. E. Woody. G. Segay. E. Casuse, L. Smith. S. Yump |. Nelson, N. Boyd. J. Webb, M. Huff. Mr, Gunder. Mr. Preece. 2. M. Huff. N. Boyd E. Casuse. and N. Begay were responsible for preparing and organizing activities for the new club. indian club 125 intahn honors Uintah's 50th anniversary. The year got off to an enthusiastic start as the staff composed largely of Juniors, worked to continue the traditions of former years. Senior staff members attended the B.Y.U. workshop to plan and organize for the year. 1. Editor Linda Hart and Denise Porter work at Community Press to complete the Summer Supplements. 2. Much pre-planning is necessary to design a yearbook. 3. Members of the 1973-74 Ulntahn Staff were Kelly O'Neil. Photographer: Mark Byram. Sports: Lorn Ruppe, Business Manager: Mike Haslem. Associate Editor: Dean Pope. Photography Editor: lay Richardson. Honors. Back row: Beth Nash. Organization: Gayle lohnston. Studentbody. Brenda Huber. Activities: Linda Hart. Editor. Teryl Haws. Academics Missing: Denise Porter and Vickie Downey, in charge of all the parts you don't like. 126 yearbook staff The 1973-74 Uintahn was dedicated to commemoration of Uintah's Anniversary. Much special planning and work were necessary to prepare this anniversary edition. We want to thank Bob Rollins. Boyd Jolley, and Roger Bean for help with the cover and special type. Mr. Allan Day was invaluable in helping with photography. 1. Mike Haslem. tried his hand at copy writing on the sports section. 2. Dark Room Director. Dean Pope, teaches a new staff member how to roll his own. 3. Editor. Linda Hart helps Beth Nash design a page. 4. Staff members spent much of the time moving from room to room, this transfer of garbage became a regular tradition. yearbook staff 127 ettermen organ- ized early to F. H AMP JON improve club. Efforts to improve the Letterman Club and bring it to new levels started last spring as club members organized for the coming year. Under the direction of Advisors Coach Olsen and Coach Preece with officers. Mike Reinart. Vice President Richard Logan, and Secretary Steve Ellis, the club worked to update standards for receiving U-Letters Awards. In a new sense, lettermen spon- sor the annual Spring Sports Banquet which honors athletic excellence. 1. Mike Reinart. Mark Pease. Troy Ostler, and Steve Ellis represented the Lettermen in the Smart a Thon. Lett to right: K. Clement. C. Smuin. D. Thomas K. Jewkes. R. Arthur. R. Perry. H. Parkinsen. M Lane. M. Pease. W. W'oodell. M. Reinart. M. Mangum. B Valora. R. lames. | Hopkins. K King. B. Loos D. Firth. S. Ellis. M. Lohoff. I. Duncan. R. Broadway. Z. Gray. M. Smith. M. Smith. T. Wilhelm. R. McDonald. P Francis. J Shumway. I Baker. M. Brown D. Swett. R. Logan. D. J. Chivers. 128 lettermen recision Color Guard adds dignity at school activities. After mastering the knee bending and rifle throwing routines, the NJROTC Color Guard became a permanent part of the opening ceremonies at school activities. The dress uniforms, white gloves and rifle toting learn members became a part of the scene at U.H.S. 1. Color Guard made a good beginning to our Homecoming parade. 2. Brady Richens. Curtis Vest. Eugene Hunting. Charles Simmons. John Jorgensen, Ed Burghardt. John Moore. Tom Nash Hyrum Mathews. Markal Merrell. Rick Hofmann. Kelly O'Neill. Tim Rogers. Ray Everett. Randy Lorlmer. njrotc color guard 129 FS extremely suc- cessful in second year at Uintah. AFS was met by an uphill battle to earn money fdr their exchange students. Inge Torset. Lyle Redden Terrance Batty BUI Valora Reid Merkley. Val Mansfield. Vice-President: Kathy Stlllion. Zane Cray. Jodee Weimer. Rick Young. Uuentln Chlvers_ Steve Kropp. Kevin Sharp. Rod Cook Carrie Cook. Liz Allred. Rachel Coyle. Treasurer. Valynn McConkle. Kathy Allred. Rose Sweet. President Ranetta Hayes Deborah Kirk. Secretary: Cheryl Thompson. Kathy Carroll. 1. Club members worked many hours on creating a float that showed youth at U.H.S. during the last 50 years. v. 130 afs 1.12 sturienthoriv division 1. As Uintah's 50th Student- body President. Gary Mc- Clellan cuts the anniversary cake 2. 600 toys were collected as the Student body's Christmas olft to the retarded children. 3. Stu- dent leaders started the year enthusiastically with a skit on school life. 134 executive council xecutive Council plans variety of new activities. With the Executive officers setting the example. Student Government reached a new level of enthusiasm and accomplishment this year. Starting with a school party, the best ever Homecoming, a smart-a-thon contest, and Christmas toy drive, student leaders pro- vided more service than any group in recent years. They learned a lot. including how dif- ficult it is to please all of the people all of the time. 1. 1973-74 Studentbody officers were Mike Haslem. Pres- ident of the House: led Shumway. Chief Justice: Troy Ostler. President of the Senate: Judy B. Kurtz. Secretary: Patty P. Phillips. Activity Chairman: Denise Porter. Pub- licity Chairman: and Gary McClellan. President 2. This year s work was done through the revision of the Execu- tive Council of Patty Phillips. Mike Haslem. Karen Riddle. Head Cheerleader: led Shumway. Rosalie Sorensen. Girls' League President: Tom Welhelm, lunior Class President: Mike Reinart Senior President: Richard Logan. Boys' League President: Brad Anderson. Sophomore President: Judy Kurtz. Troy Ostler, and Denise Porter. 2 student council 135 136 senate and justices 1. Drill Team members take a short lead in Smart-a thon competition with the faculty team. 2 Senators were front: Kathy Stillion. Troy Ostler. Les- lie Horrocks. Marty Bennion. Middle: Kathy Allred. Shanna Lance, lanice Manwaring. Terri Haight. Mark Sheffer and Randy Montgomery. Back: Bill Loas. Mike Smith. |im Crofts, and David Swett. 2. lust ices were Shaneen Rasmussen. Ty Stills. )ed Shumway. Scott Porter, and Quentin Chivers. enate sponsors entertaining Smart-A-Thon. While the Justices conducted elections, ruled on executive appointments and grab- bled with Constitutional revision, the Senate assumed a prominent place in Student Gov- ernment. under the direction of Troy Ostler. Senators conducted student polls, sponsored the smart-a-thon and were most willing to serve. ouse leadership worked to improve image of home rooms. While other branches of government were off and running the House of Representatives struggled to find their places in the tangle of Student Government. Simple student complaints were easily solved while the complex issues of student conduct and apathy were more challeng- ing. After working at regular meeting times and procedures they too. took their place in the system. 1. Mike Haslem encourages Representatives to push for more time in home room meetings. 2. Elected from home rooms to the 1973-74 House of Representatives Row one: Paula Murray. Rojean Sullivan. John Jacobsen. Deelay Chivers. Ginger Me Clure. Ray Gallaway. 2. Jamie Magee. Charlene Gentry. Danny Gross. Paula Huber. Greg Williams. Leslie Horrocks, Ranae Chew, lodee Welmer. Kip Kimbrough. 3. Dean Pope. Barbara Huff, lay Richardson Randy Montgomery. Zane Gray. Gayle DeCamp Terel Merkley. Kim Herrington. Loye Ann Mecham 4. Marty Mangum. |eff Duncan. Mike Smith. Rod Wilkins. 2 house of representatives 137 elcome and Student Welfare Commit- tees established. An important part of Stu- dent Government service was carried out by students and faculty who donated their time and interest to help in a vari- ety of ways. 1. The Student Welcome Committee charged with showing new students around were Steve Ellis. Robert Nel- son Lori Holmes, Mrs. Gale. Gail Gray. Gayle lohnston and |eff Duncan. 2. The Student Welfare Committee tend- ed the sensattve personal needs during sickness and family toss. They were: Mr. May. Candy Fletcher. Doug Mc- Gregor. Leslie Horrocks. Vicki Tas- slgner Mrs. Kidd. Tamera Goodrich, and Lisa Winward 2 138 studentbody committees tudent ACME BRILLIANT BASE BURNER. committees provide variety of services. A new committee was formed to help regulate the revised attendance policy. The group advised parents, counseled students and generally tried to convince sluffers that tru- ancy was the eleventh com- mandment. Committee members were Mr. Grua. Col. Rozier. Mr. Hunsakcr Karen Senti, and Wayne Pack Missing: John Hopkins. Mrs Firth. Mr. Kimbrough, and Mrs. Gray. studentbody committees 139 iris' League strives to provide service to school. Rosalie Sorensen, the Girls’ League President, in coopera- tion with Mrs. Nicholls provide a series of activities and ser- vices to the school. Girls’ Day. Big-Little Sister. Self Defense Course. Student Directory and sponsoring queen contest were Just a few of their responsi- bilities. 1. Meeting to plan student directory were officers Nikki Freestone. Vice- President: Betsi McFarland. Secre- tary: Rosalie Sorensen. President: Mrs. Nicholls. advisor: and leanie Mott, treasurer. 2. Nikki Freestone and a variety of senior girls combine in a skit to show that every girl has a place In Girls League. 2 140 girls' league ichard Logan dir- ects range of Boys’ League activities. With a new advisor this year. Boys’ League worked to provide activities and opportunities for the boys. They planned activities to correlate with the activities of the Girls’ League. Western Week and whitewashing the U were traditional accomplishments. Leading the young men of the school were Brian Watkins. Senior Representative: Richard Logan. President: Gary Huber. Sophomore Represent- ative: Mike Smith. Vice-President: Randy Mont- gomery Secretary: and Steve Ellis. Junior Representative. boys league 141 ike Reinart leads class of 74 through successful year. Being a senior meant different things to different kids. For some it was a change of breath at last and take an easy schedule. For others how- ever. it was the last chance struggle to get the credits and make the grad- uating list. It was also a class of con- tracts. who only needed one night to build a float and three months to order graduation announcements and senior pictures. 1. Senior Advisor Harold Hopla goes over the agenda of a class meeting with President. Mike Reinart. 2. Fitting caps and gowns was long awaited. Advisors Mr. Easthope. Mr. Thomas, and Miss Madsen share this moment with Mike Reinart. Class President: Marlene Murray. Sec- retary: and Vice-President Barbara Stringham. 2 142 senior officers The senior year saw an end to home work, class rivalries, stuffing, some friends, high school lovers, sharing lockers and the beginning of new challenges and plans. 1. Mike Reinart tries to get a graduation practice under way. 2 Working on the grad- uation committee, which was charged with a thousand details was Ann Rasmussen. Inge Torset. Mark Peese. Nikki Freestone. Mrs. Webb. Mr. Spencer. Lori Anderson. Mike Reinart. and Mr. Freeman Missing: Mr. Orton. 2 senior officers 143 raditional grad- uation march baffles senior boys. Billy Ainge Kathy Allred Lori Anderson loella Anderton Randy Arthur Kathy Atwood Stacey Bascom Randy Batty Terance Batty Sharon Bernard Allen Bodily Konl Boehmer Mike Boren Glen Bowden Benna Bridges 144 seniors Ray Broadaway Mark Brown Jeff Calder Tanya Brooks Sharon Burns Kathy Calder Dahn Caldwell Kim Caldwell Linette Caldwell Susan Caldwell Richard Clarke Ken Clement Mike Haslem conforms to the dude Image of Uintah High seniors 145 enior Year marked by preparation for the future. Rod Cook Dennis Firth Melvin Foster Ltnette Caldwell and JoAnn Morrison cheered Uintah to victory over Emery. Jeff Duncan Mike Everett Lynna Freeman Nikki Freestone Nancy Fulkerson Dolly R. Frericks 146 seniors Ray Galloway Brud Gardiner Doug Gardiner Larry Gardiner Becki Gardner Mike Gardiner Greg Goodrich lodle Goodrich Exhausted white wash crew members wait for led to bring the refreshments. Mona Granado Gail Gray layCee Gray Krlss Gray Richard Guffey Kathy Hacking seniors 147 eniors win powder- puff and mud bowl competition. Terri Haight Clark 0. Hall Clark M. Hall Craig Hall Rocky Hall Wanda Hall Cheryl Harrison Cindy Harrison Donna Harrison Linda Hart Mike Haslem Marla Hatch Becky Haws Ranetta Hayes Glen Hislop Terry Holmes John Hopkins Duane Huber r- 148 seniors Allen Ingram 1 f + ' A A Cheryl Jensen Donna Jacobsen Kerry Jewkes Barbara Stringham displays battle wounds from fierce mudbowl competition. Russel Johnson Sharon (ones Kenneth |udd Kirby King Calvin Kremin Devere Kurtz ludy B. Kurtz seniors 149 raduation frees Seniors from home- work and forged excuses. Teresa Lacy David Larsen won Ae Larsen Debbie M Lohoff Richard Logan Jamey Magee Marty Mangum Val Mansfield Maria Martinson 150 seniors Senior powderpuff team upholds tradition by gaining victory over Juniors. Diana M. Maxfield Lucy Maxfield Rusty McBride Cindy Harrison. (oElia Anderton and Lynda Schneider feed their faces on the Birthday Cake. Gary McClellan Rannie McDonald Betsi McFarland Doug McGregor Malry McKeacnme Robert McManus John Mead Loye Ann Mecham Sandra Meeks Gary Merkley seniors 151 oys were regularly invited to visit barbershops of their choice. Karlene Merkley Reid Merkley Terel Merkley Robyn Mtllecam JoAnne Morrison Teresa Mortenson Diana Mixa Kent Miller Debbie Murray Marlene Murray Thomas Nash Janice Nelson Marilyn Noble $19.44 OIM REVOLVING AMP RE- CLINING BARBERS’ CHAIR I� tint clan In every way. bat our price 1« very little more than la commonly asked for the old style r dining chair that does not revolve. IT IS WIDE OF OIK. protected with brass mounting . All metallic parts are strong and well finished. We offer this chair In twostyles, the cheapest having all the metal parts lapan finished, the higher priced ones being heavily nickel plated. One Is Just as serviceable as the other, the only difference is In appearence. There Is an old say lug' 'appearance goes a great ways, ana we know of no business where appearances fo further than In the barber shop. fa barber wishes to get and keep the best trade his shop most be Gloria Oaks Troy Ostler 152 seniors Mark Pease Wayne Pack Chad Peterson lames Pickett Patty Phillips Benna Bridges and Konnle Boehmer recruit new Drill Team members seniors 153 pring fever takes toll of Senior attendance. Krlstene Richards Karen Riddle Shaneen Rasmussen Jody Reese Marilyn Reynolds Trudi Reynolds Lynette Richardson Devin Richins Martha Roby Robyn Schaeferymeyer Dahn Caldwell does her part to make school assemblie a success. 154 seniors lamle Sparger Earl Spelrs Marsha Searle Ray Broadway witnesses an etiquette demonstration by Vance Christiansen and |ohn Hopkins. seniors 155 Linda Schneider Scott Sheffer led Shumway David Simmons Terry Slade Nancy Slaugh Mike Smith Curt Smuin DeAnn Smuln LeAnn Smuin Rose Sweet David Swett Brenda Taylor Polly Stone Barbara Stringham Mara Lee Taylor Janette Temples Cheryl Thompson eniors finally win float building competition. Kathleen Stillion Ty Stills Kenny Stewart Inge Torset David R. Turner Support for Senior powderpuff team was lead by cheerleaders Diana Venclll Mike Smith and Randy Arthur. 156 seniors Pama Sue Vernon Cathleen Walker Scott Wall Nell Wallis Brian Watkins Wayne Watkins Kathleen Weeks lodee Weiner Brett Wilkins Rod Wilkins No. 38R1614 Oar New College Shape Tam O’Shan ter, made of fine quality ribbed flannel. This tam Is made of navy blue. Around the brim is a me - dlum wide row of white felt, finished with a row of fancy trimming braid, with a gold thread running through; on tOD of crown a new, original de- sign, made of white felt; In center of crown Is a white felt covered button, over which hangs a silk tassel. The cap Is lined, and a very dressy and splendid value. Price, each......................3� c If by mall, postage extra, 15 cents. Stuart Wilkins Mindy Williams Cheryl Winn Leslie Winn Denise Winward Val Woodward Jan Youno Carolyn Zeller seniors 157 etting to school is half the battle. The school day actually starts before the 9:45 tardy hell. You have to drag yourself out of bed and. among other things eat breakfast and brush your teeth, etc., etc., etc. Modern times provide a variety of ways to get to school. A car. bikes, parents, walking and last and least the busses. As you run for the bus you always wonder whether or not you can find a seat. Busses were available to anyone within a couple of miles of the school. 158 student life 1• student life 159 uniors gain recognition for cnthu partic It was a big year for Class of ' 75 . Besides not being sophomores any longer, it was their year for Jr. Prom and getting class rings. They lifted the school spirit by helping with the plans of activities, and by participating in everything pos- sible. The officers. Tom Wilhelm. Karlene Speirs. and Caye Mecham led this class to a fun and memor- able year. But they had a lot of help from a lot of Juniors. siasm and ipation. 1. Tom Wilhelm led the class of 75 to a roaring year. 2. CLASS OFFICERS AND AD VISORS First row. left to right: Caye Mecham. Secretary. Tom Wilhelm. President. Karlene Speirs. Vice President. Second row: Mr. Dansey. Mr. Davis. Sittino: Miss Ramsey Missing: Chief Richardson 160 junior officers 70 • y V, 5TATT CHAMPIONS Perhaps the most enthusiastic and involved class was the luniors. Certainly all luniors did not support school activ- ities. Dependable, hardworking and re- sponsible luniors were on hand to promote and support school. 1. Boys In Mudbowl game succeeded in holding the Seniors from getting a score. TEAM MEMBERS — Front row: Mike Lane Martell Bennion. lack Dalene. Randy Montgomery. Steve Gray Back row: Ron Perry. Mark Byram. Kyle Brown. Frank Novinger. Tom Wilhelm. Bill Valora. Wayne Saylor. Buddy Wiswell 2. PROM COMMITTEE - Top down: Tom Wilhelm. Karlene Speirs. Randy Montgomery. Caye Mecham. Steve Ellis. Chairman: Leslie Horrocks. Bill Loos. Gayle lohnston. Co-Chairman. junior officers 161 uniors add school spirit throughout the year. Doug Allen Beckle Anderson Mark Anderson Rex Anderson Leslie Abplanalp Rod Arthur Dean Baker Lynda Bascom Diane Batty Serena Beckstead Norma Begay Martell Benlon Steve Bernard Gary Bigalow Julie Blgalow 162 juniors Junior boys supported Junior class all the way. Becky Burns Lynn Burp Steve Burrows Dale Carr Diane Carter Renee Chew Lisa Caldwell Barbara Cantrell juniors 163 Pam Creel jerry Critton Lois Cousert Jim Crofts Men's Toupees To measure for a Toupee or top piece, cut a piece of paper the exact size and shape of the bald spot, mark the crown and parting, enclose a lock of hair, and state if hair is to be straight or curly. No. 18R4418 Men’s Toupee, weft foundation. Price, each. (If by mall, postage extra, 8c)..85.50 No. I SR 4422 Men’s Toupee, ventilated founda- tion. Price, each...........................810.00 Tim Crow jack Dalene Leann Davis Deena Dearth Tony Deets Terry Devlin Scott Dimick Vickie Downy Steve Ellis Robyn Erickson Darwin Evans Gall Evans Dan Firth Candy Fletcher Paul Francis Mark Frericks Debbie Funk Glenita Galley 164 juniors Francis Garcia Gerri Gardiner Robyn Gardiner Steve Gerber Gem Gibson Frank Godina Greg Goff Clyde Goodrich |uan Goodrich Kelly Goodwin Steve Gray The pride of the Junior Class rested on the broad shoulders of the lunlor Powder Puff Football Team juniors 165 lass rings highlight year for, class of 75. Leslie Horrocks JoAnnc Holmes Cindy Howcroft Barry Hacking Gail Holfeltz loan Haa s Danny Gross Zane Gray lamle Hacking Lori Hacking Neil Hadden Holt Harrison Stanley Harrison Brad Haslem Ron Hastings If by mail, postage extra, 20 cents. Grass Suits. Reduced to 90 cents. •Oc PER SUIT is our price, and thousands are now being worn by sportsmen everywhere. Wo. 6R5112 For wild goose, duck and all kinds of shore bird shooting:; made of long: tough Im- ported marsh grass into cape coat with hood. They weigh less than four pounds, are convenient to wear and shoot from. Make good waterproofs in rainy weather, are easily packed and carried. Hunters appreciate the value of these suits, as no blind or bough house is necessary when shooting on marshes. Weight, about 5 pounds. Single suits, each.......................... 90c Dennis Hlglnson Stephen Howells Terryl Haws Barry Hatch Sherry Hatch Kim Herrington 166 juniors Sueann Jones Tip Kimbrough Kip Kimbrough Karen Kendall Paula Karren Juniors 167 n the mud Juniors fight hard. Dennis Lind Matt Lohoff Nancy Long Bill Loos luniors stop a slippery Senior play in Mud Bowl Competition. Charles Mace Bryan MacKay Kim MacKay Vickie Luck loLynn Massey Beth Mathews Susan McBride Ginger McLure Trent McKeachnle Ladonna McKowen Wendy McClain Russell McMIckell Keith McMullen Caye Mecham LeAnne Meeks Barbara Merkley 168 juniors Blaine Merkley Georgene Merkley Elaine Merrel Markal Merrel Mlckal Merrel Maureen Miller Marilyn Miracle Shona Mitchell Jolene Montgomery Randy Montgomery Patty Moon John Moore juniors 169 £ omccoming • brought about strange events and strange creations for the tuniors. Brad Neighbors fames Nelson Vickie Newell Frank Novinger Tim Palmer Hans Parkinsen Denis Paulson Debbie Payne Mark Pederson Linda Perry Parts of the junior float placed third in float competition. Keith Peterson 170 juniors juniors 171 Kalynn Powele Marilyn Preece Derk Price Lori Peterson Rockie Pltchforcl Doug Roblnsen Sandra Roper Lorn Ruppe Eva Rankin Lyle Redden Kathy Reese Wayne Sayler Erlene Schulthers Sandy Seastrom Stephanie Riley Craig Robbins lack Dalene was a failure In Drill Team tryouts. Stanley Renynolds Lenny Richardson Lana Richtns 'y fay Richardson ponsorcd by Juniors the prom is one of the largest dances of the year. Carrie Siaugh Glade Slaugh Karren Senti Kevin Sharp A Brent Sheffer LcAnn Shewell Carroline Smuin Debbie Smuin Connie Southam Donna Sowards Karlene Speirs Ron Strother Reba Sperry leannie Stewart Carrie Stinson Dot Spoon Juniors improvised to win interclass competition. Vickie Tassainer Bryan Taylor Delayne Tate Beckie Taylor Chrlstene Swett A Mike Swett 172 juniors Bill Valora Jack Webb Scott Welmer Jocko Wetsell lulle White Raymond White Dorene Wilcox Tom Wilhelm Gerrie Wilkins Marcie Wilkins Cindy Williams Donna Williams Willard Woodell Buddy Wiswell Rick Youno Sandy Yump Betty Zimmerman Ron James helped in celebrating Homecoming juniors 173 1 As Class President. Brad Anderson led the Sophomore class to a successful beginning in High School. 2. Sophomores first try in float competition proved successful. 1 ophomores take on challenge of first year at IJ.H.S. As the Class of 76 enthusiastically vj egan their Sophomore year they faced the transitioi from the top dog in the Junior High to the bottom of the heap in High School. This class proved that being a sophomore wasn't bad. Although they never learned the school song, they did beat out the Juniors in the float building competition to break the old school tradition. Led by class officers Brad Anderson. Tamara Goodrich, and Janet Ufford the Sophomores provided the enthusiasm that made many clubs and activities possible. 2 174 sophomore officers Every Sophomore is mostly concerned about when they will get their license. That is about the most important thing about going to high school for the first year. But they always seem to enjoy meeting new people and making new friends, and high school is Just the place to do it. 1. Kevin Angus Is one of the lucky first ones to drive and get his license. 2. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Sitting: Mr. Hunsaker. Brad Anderson President Tamara Goodrich. Secretary, lanet Ufford. Vice President Standing: Mr. Grunder. Mr. Edgar Miss- ing: Miss Miller. sophomore officers 175 ophomores interest and lenthusiasm sparked many clubs. April Abplanalp Tammle Abplanalp Lorraln Adams lulle Altken Barbara Huff and Lisa Wlnward were among the sophomores who suf- fered through pep club Initiation. Colleen Atwood Pam Baker Cathleen Bastion Laura Batty Patty Begay Lee Ann Betts Curt Bilbey DeLyle Billings Kent Birchell Beth Bodily lenette Bodily 176 sophomores Dale Bowen Robert Bodily Dee Anne Bowden Marie Bowen |anet Bristol Calvin Bullard (odette Bullock Edward Burghardt Susan Burns Laura Caldwell Tammie Carr Kathleen Carroll Carrie Cook Keelee Christensen Gary Clark Mickle Clark lulie Collier Dayrale Colton Sophomores displayed many talents and abilities at Uintah High. I Kent Cook Kirk Critton sophomores 177 ophomores were victims of numerous school traditions. Vickie Critton Miriam Crofts Sandy Curtis Anita Davis Calvin Davis Mike Davis Linda Deans Randy Dearth Donald Deets Mike Deherrera Delrie Gale Students vied for seats on busses and provided enthusiastic support to teams. 178 sophomores Very Fine White Pique Wash Suit, $1.25. VERY FINE BIRD'S-EYE EF- FECT WHITE PIQUE WITH LARGE SAILOR COLLAR,made from medium shade 6f blue wash pique; collar trimmed with four rows of soutache braid, shield is made of blue .and white pique with a silk monogram in center. Cord and whistle with each suit. Extra well made throughout and one of the handsomest white suits you could possibly purchase, no matter what price is paid. No. 40R152 Price for boys’ wash suit for boys aged 3 to 10 years...........$1.25 Bob Godina Charlene Gentry Laurie Gardner Dan Hacking Terry Hadlock David Hall Lon Handley- Pat Harding Scot Graham |udt Griffin Briant Hacking Cole Hacking |an Goodrich Tamara Goodrich David Gragert Floyd Hardinger Ronnie Harflinger Troy Harris Kyle Harrison Linus Harrison sophomores 179 ong awaited driver's li- cense most important accomplish- ment of Sophomore year. Tom Harrison Caryl Ann Haslem Greg Hatch Ruth Hatch Lorie Holmes Susan Holmes Linda Hopla Brad Horrocks Colleen Horrocks Sam Howard Advisors. Mr. Edgar and Miss Miller led sophomores to victory over luniors in Homecoming Birthday Party activities. 180 sophomores Sherry Huber Barbara Huff Mike Huff Eric Hunting Eugene Hunting John B. Hunting Louis Jackson Brad Jacobsen John Jacobsen Tom Jenkins Barbara Jensen Danny Jensen Kyle Jewkes Gary John Gary Karren Raelynn Kid John lorgensen Carman Karren Interested sophomores pay undivided attention to a spell binding teacher. sophomores 181 ophomores ad- just to new problems, pres- sures, and programs. Mark Kremln Bill Kurtz Karen Lacy Shanna Lance Veronica Lankford Jerry Larsen ■■■■■■■■■■I ■■■■■■■■■■ MHHnn ■■■■■■■ Annie Latham Chris Lewis Tom Lewis Darris Lind Cindy Mac Kay Janice Manwering lacque Marshell Larry Massey Rick Massey Debbie Mathews Hiram Mathews Melissa Maxfield Our $4.40 Baby Carriage. No. 25R v26 The frame ifl made of seasoned ma- ple, mitered, glued, screwed and plugged at joints. The upholstering is an extra quality Turk- ish cloth. It comes up- holstered in various col- ors as described on page 804. Highest grade Walker gear, full plated an d best quality steel axles, springs. Kin- ley automatic brake. Para- sol is silesia, scalloped edge. Our special price___ 4.40 f v + t a r f i r« «l ivlit'P 1 A. (� . fPntrt. 182 sophomores The line formed to welcome back players after half time activities was strongly made up of sophomores. Debbie McMIckell Kellie McLean Valynn McConkle John McKeachnie Trade McKeachnie Larry McKinney Jerry Miller Lori Mongomery Larry Moon Chuck Morey Coy Morris Elaine Morrison sophomores 183 Diana Murray Greg Murray Paula Murray Vicki Murray Ray Murray Pearl Murphy Sophomore girls supported our boys through all ups and downs. Valene Openshaw Rita Osmon Lori Ostler Ryan Peltier 184 sophomores Mike Pickering Anita Pope Dan Porter Rory Potter Holly Powers Kelly Preece Greg Rassmussen Ranee Rassmussen Frances Redden JoAnn Reynolds Mechell Reynolds Boyd Rich Sophomores proved themselves hard working in everything they attempted. Mona Lisa Rodriguez Tim Rogers sophomores 185 ophomores banished to back of audi- torium. Debra Roldan Sherry Roylance Wade Ruston Elmer Sakala Ricardo Salazar Lois Seastrom Mark Sheffer Gloria Seoay Coleen Shiflett Chad Shiner Gragg Shipman Charles Simmons loDean Slaugh Kristene Slaugh Robin Slaugh Shelly Slaugh Sophomores crowded into the auditorium to see what Student Council had thought of this time. 186 sophomores sophomores 187 Tamila Thomas Bonita Smuin Ro|ene Sullivan Stacy Taylor Karen Temples Dale Thomas Laurie Strother The Class of 76 enjoyed participating In Homecoming and has finally become a part of UHS. VaNatta Stubbs Ben Stoll Scott Sowards Penny Steele Debbie Snow ophomores learn to laugh at their own mistakes and have good times Scott Timothy Ken Turner Sophomores added to spirit by meeting the competition In pep rallies Becky Walker Debbie Wall Pokus Warden Maltnda Warded Sherry Webb Hazel Weber Delyle Wedig Shauna Wells |im Westwood Anita Whitaker Sylvia White Linda Wiggins 188 sophomores I Kerry Workman Wayne McAdams lana Winn Lisa Wlnward Scott Womack Gary Workman OUR LEADER, THE NEW GEM GRAPHQPHONE TALKING MACHINE. YOU t� H MAKE $5.00 TO $15.00 SStuSS � school houses, etc., at 15 to 25 cents admission, or by using with hearing tubes and charging 5 rents for each individual. No. 21R1 Gem Graphophone, with two hearing tubes and con- aia nc cert horn. I� ut without oak base and carrylngca.se $IU«UU No. L'IR'J Gem Graphophono, with two hearing tulies, concert MS nn horn and handsome oak carrying case with handle, as illustrated. v's'UU Above price does not include records. Price of our best musical and talking records Is 5.00 per dozen or 50 cents each when ordered 111 less than dozen quantities. rnoii Tilt II I ItCTQ ATI DM engraved by our artist direct from rnUM I n C ILLUOinAIIUll, a photograph of the outlit, you cau form a good Idea of the appear:!nee of this, OL'KSPKCIAL OFFER 53.75 PROFESSIONAL TALKING MACHINE EXHIBITION OI TFIT, l� ut you must see and compare it with other graph - oplione outfits to appeclale the real value we are offering. COMPLETE OUTFIT $23.75 GET OUT OF THE RUT which, perhaps, you are in. If you an' making less than $200.00a month, you cannot afford to lose this opportuni- ty. Start in a business where tne way has been paved and everything prepared by those whose wide business experience enables them to lace in your ands an outfit perfect and complete In all respects, and ready now to go at onco to work. No. 2IR5 Order by Number. Iking machine outfit ever gotten together. Every detail of the outfit has been carefully prepared and considered, cvcrv r sophomores 189 oeds face the challenge of responsible government at Girls' State. In a year that saw youno people question and challenge the proper role of government. Girls Staters had a rare opportunity to learn the fundamentals of state and local government in a practical and realistic situation. Uintah's eight delegates to the state wide con fab were elected as representatives, delegates, city and county officials. 1. Girl Slater Kathy Allred shares her highlights of Girls’ State with Juniors. LeeAnn Davis and loLynn Massey and fellow Stater Kriss Richards. 2. Mrs Frank Couture an officer in the Vernal American Legion auxiliary, receives a re- port from WoNae Larson. Kriss Richards and Kathy Allred. 3. 1973 GIRLS’ STATERS: Shaneen Rasmussen. Nikki Freestone Barbara Stringham. Judy Kurtz. WoNae Larson Kristine Rich- ards Kathy Allred. Not present: Shanna Haddlock. 192 girls' state tudent leaders gain experience at Boys' State. The Boys' State program is dedicated to teaching young men the fundamentals of government. Young men who qualify for this honor are leaders in their school. 1. Mr. Johnson goes over plans for Boys' Slate with Calvin Kremin. Nell Wallace and Doug McGregor. 2. Representing Uintah for American Legion Boys' State for 1973 were, top row: N. Wallace I). Mc- Gregor. T. Ostler. K. King K. Clements. M. Reinart. M Pease. C. Kremin Bottom row: T. Batty. R. Schae fermeyer. G. McClellan. Q. drivers. C. Hall. R. Logan V. Mansfield. J. Duncan. M. Brown. ' wards Assembly honors individual achievements. Many groups outside the school chose to honor outstanding students. 1. Shaneen Rassmussen was honored as the Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow for her all-around knowledge of homemaking skills. 2. Fashion Fabrics honored the outstanding sewing student. ReNee Chew gained this distinction for her talent as a seamstress 194 honors Receiving recognition for achievement in music were Diana Mixa and Denise Win- ward. The John Philip Sousa Award for out- standing performance in instrumental music went to Diana, who was a member of the Community Orchestra. Pep Band, and School Band. The award for all-around musician was received by vocalist Denise Winward. who sang in the school choral groups, was the lead in the musical, and was accompanist for the Dance Band. Representing Uintah at the Region Six Commercial Meet were the following outstanding business students: Vikkl Luck, shorthand I. 5th place: Pama Sue Vernon, shorthand I. 2nd place: Becky Haws, bookkeeping, superior. Tanya Bullock, shorthand I. superior: Susan Lori Caldwell, shorthand II. 1st place: Teresa Lacy, shorthand II. superior: Leslie Horrocks. shorthand I. superior: Steven Ellis, book keeping, superior: Shaneen Rassmussen. typewriting II. superior and shorthand II. 3rd place: Rojean Sullivan, typewriting I. 5th place: Cheryl Jensen, typewriting II. superior and shorthand II. superior: Paula Karren. shorthand I. 4th place. honors 195 iana Mixa, na- tional finalist in Merit Exam. Every year many outstanding Individuals receive State and National recognition for their accomplishments in high school. This year was no exception. Our school takes a great deal of pride in recognizing these individuals accom- plishments. 1 1. Diana Mixa was a National finalist in the merit scholarship competition. This high award was a credit to her and her determined scholarship. 2. Outstanding seniors in the ROTC program were Ranetta Hayes and Clark D. Kail. Their leader ship and excellence were examples to the rest of the program. 196 honors 1. A new formal was used this year in selectinq students of the month Each department nominated outstandinp students who were then selected by a special committee. This years nominees reflect quality and accomplishment In academic fields. Denise Wlnward. Music: Tanna Anderson. Art: Karlene Speirs. Social Studies: Cheryl Thompson. English: Deborah Kirk. Social Studies: Diana Mixa. Math: Craig Hall. Drafting. Kevin Murray. Auto Mechanics: Dean Baker P.E.. Becky Haws Business: Gale Batty. Vocational Ag . Wayne Pack Welding: Andy Perry. Science: Cathleen Walker. Home Ec.. Gwen Gividen. P E.; KaLynn Powell. English: Kevin lackson. Building Trades 2. Young men chosen monthly for their contributions to the school were lunlor Rotarlans. They were Inge Torset. Ken Clement. Mark Pease. Gary McClellan. Mike Reinart Richard Logan Troy Ostler. Mike Haslem. honors 197 op Seniors honored in Who's Who selection. Scholastic achievement, participation in school activities, and contributions to community and church were all neces sary to qualify for selection to the Who's Who list. Every year the twenty outstanding members of the senior class receive this recognition. 1. Selection Chairman. Bob lameson explains the procedure to Mrs. Nicholls and Loye Ann Mecham who assisted In the selection. 2. Outstanding mem bersof the class of 74 were front: Kathy Stillton. Becky Haws. Terry Haight. Patty Phillips. JoElla Anderton Kathy Allred. Diana Mlxa. Shaneen Ras- smussen. Gary McClellan Linda Hart. Inge Torset. Barbara Stringham. Cheryl Jensen. Terrance Batty. Back: Nikki Freestone Mark Pease Val Mansfield. Mike Haslem. Troy Ostler. Mike Relnart. r. Pettey ends nine years of service at Uintah High. When Mr. Pettey announced his resignation to be District Vocational Director he ended a distinguished career as an Ad ministrator. In his 14 years as a Principal he became known throughout the state, serving in Southern Utah at Milford High School; in Northern Utah. South Cache High before coming to Uintah. He also served as Director of Region Six and was a mem- ber of the State High School Activities Director. Since coming to Uintah in 1965. Lee Pettey has seen Uintah through expansion, frustration, disappointment, and success. Despite jokes about his inability to smile, staff and students will remember this man who was both velvet and steel . distinguished award 199 200 closing theme closing theme 201 Mine is the whole majestic past, 202 closing theme closing theme 203 s Who 12; Senior Biography Ainge, Billy 1« ffa i6 ,nfi� '•LjJ Alexander, David Allred, Ran® 144 ffa io Allred, Kathy IS, 130,131, 36, 14 fIBO; AFS 11. 12; Pep Cliub Gifts' Stale n — And orison, . Jill % 16 Commercial Club 11, lyThespian Club 10; Home Room Rep. 12; Graduation Comm. 12 Anderson, Lori 1 B , 13b, 144,331 Commercial Chib 11 j 12;-DriU T.c?m 12; 8 Thespian Club 10. 11; Powder Puff 11,12; j Graduation Comm. 12 Lb • j Anderton, Joella l|o, 144, 151, 198 Transfer student from Dug way; Spanish Club 12 Who's Who 12 Arthur, Randy 33,58, 144, 1?8,150,201 lettermen 10, llJl2; FFA -10; KOTO-41, 12j - Football 10, 11, 12 Atwood, Kathy 19, 21,49, 144 fha VJ1 . M •Baker, John 15,91, 128, 141, 144, 201, 203 Home Roofh Rep. 11; Leftermen 10, wt 6|tS 1 ° f 1 J2 TE £. Bascdmjj Stacey 24®44 A Cap|fel a ChoiFTTo, 11, 12; TracfcjlO, 1 Batty, TS nce 180,444 19 198 Sopmznorc Class i . 1 ; i Who 12; Oratory 11. 12; Boy's Stata It; $ Bernard, Sharoiflj5{ 1442 fflVR -Transfer from lto£.|Tlorida; chool Nfcw paper 12 Bingham, Elafrfe 144 JI 0, 11, 12; Seminary Graduate wr r.A iFHA 10, 11, 12J Seminary Graduate Bodily,W Seminary Graduate % Afk Boehmer, Konni 144, 13 t fcfl Pep Ciib lAv 1ljjErama 10, 11; Drill Team 2 Sbron, Mike Kl ' J • v,kfa 1(1 I • i ftjl .Bowden, 3|bn 144 Bridges, Bennu 15B, 20® Drill Team 12 Pep GJutVj 1 12; Commercial Club 11; Thespian Club Til; Graduation. Congmittee 12 Broadaway, Rav 1 8, 145, 20i, 203, 247 Graduation Cbmmittee 2; Letterhven 10,-11 12; ■ FpotttaU 10, 11; BaattaU 10; TrApk lfl . ■ Brooks, Tanya 145 Transferee! from Jordon igfe Brown, Mark 74, 89.91, WZl4f , WsV i M Let£prm|$ 12; Wresflinf lOj 11, Football 10, .11, 12; Burns, Sharon 145 j 3. Ak ' A yhAr iim' V' Calder, |fcf 14 ;.JL—'I . Pep J band 10 Calder, Kathy 16, 1 7, 21, 32, 118, 11 Cheerleader 12; Pep Cl G rSOjorus; L HomecomtAg Queen 12: Sweetheart Royalty to? V Cald.vell, Dahn 21� , 33, 115, lb, 150, Senator 11; Pep Club 10; A Cappella Choir Tl| Powder-Puff 11, 12; Seminary Graduate 1-1 11 - if 1 . . r- 4 Caldwell, Kim 15, 140, 145, EuT Drill Team 11; Powder Puff 11, !2; Sen inairy Graduate v V J Caldwell Linette 145, 146, 155r 200 x Girls' Chorus 11; Powder Puff 11, K£ Caldwell j Susan 145, 194 1 Home Rqbm Rep. 'l2; FHA 11; FBI A 11, 12 Casuse, Enpa 120, 145 Indian Club 12; FHA 11, 12; Powder Puff 11 Chivers, Quenton 25, 32, 115, 122,fl30, 136, 141, 145, 193 Justice 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; AFS 11, 12; Track 10; Boys' State 11; All Stab 12 Clarke, Richard 125, 145 Spanish Club 10; Indian Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Clement, Ken 15,98, 128, 145, 193 197 I-ettermen 10, 11, 12; Jr. Rotarian !2; Baseball 11, 12 Cook, Rodney 130, 146 A Cappella Choir 11, 12; AFS 11, 12 Seminary Graduate; Musical 11 Cook, Shirl ey Chorus 10 Coyle, Rachel 33, 45, 111, 130, 131, 146 AFS 12; German Club 10,11, 12; Thespian Club 11; Deans, Lauren DeCamp, Gayle Marie 24, 25, 30, 122, 137, 146 Transfer Student from Bontia Vista High Home Room Rep. 12; A Cappella f hoir 12; Seminary Graduate Duncan, Jeff 15, 17, 31, 32, 94, 98, 122, 128, 138, 153, 168,146,193 Senator 10; Home Room Rep. 12; W e lcome Comm. 12;A Cappella Choir 11, 12; letter man 11; Football 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11,12; Musical 12 Everett, Mike 76, 146 KUIB 11, 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Football Manager 11, 12; ROTC 11, 12; Lettermen 12 Firth, Dennis 91, 128, 146 Lettermen 11; Football 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Track 10 Flicka, Hunting 126, 127 Foster, Melvin 146 i Pep Band 10; Band 10 Freeman, Lynna 122, 146 Pep Club 10; Girl's Chorus 12; Powder Puff 11 Freestone, Nikki 15. 136. 140, 143, 146, 198 Senator 11; GIrlTs League 12; Drama 10; Drill Team 12 WTio's Who 12; Graduation Comm 12; Girls' State 11 Frericks, Dolly 146 German Club 11;AFS 12;Art Shows 11 Fulkerson, Nancy 122,140, 146 Powder Puff 11, 12 Gains, Aaron 44, 141, 146 Transfer tudent from Grants Pass High Galloway, Ray 15, 20, 19, 137, 147 Band 10; Pep Band 10 —--- Gardiner, Brud 147 | FFA 10 _ V Gardiner, Doug 147 FFA 10,11,12 iV V Gardiner, Larry 147 FFA 11 Gardner, Becky 44, 140,147 Jr. Prom Promenade Chairman; Soph. Assembly; Majorette of Marching Band; Mixed Chorus 10; A Cappella Choir 11 Gardner, Michael 26, 111, 147,235 Goodrich, Greg 147 Goodrich, Jodie 122, 147 Pep Club 10; Thespian 10; Girl's Cho Yearbook 11 (1 2); Sound of Music 10; Miracle Worker 10 Granado, Mona 147, 150,239 Pep Club 11; Powder Puff 12; Gray, Gail 16, 17, 18, 138, 147,234,241 Girls League Sec. 11; Senator 10; Home Room Rep. 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Homecoming Queen Attendant 12; Sweetheart Queen 12; Welcoming Committee 12 Gray, Kriss 147 Pep Club 10; Girl's League Assembly 12 Gray, Jaye Cee 147 Pep Club 10; Guffey, Richard 12, 117, 141 Transfer student from Riverton High Hacking, Kathy 116,147, 152 Pep Club 11; Commercial Club 11; FBLA 12; Drill Team 11, 12;A Cappella Choirll, 12; j Chamber Choir 11, 12; Musical 11,12 Hacking, Mike 15 Football 10 Haight, Terri 13, 116, 148, 150, 198 Thespian Club 10; Commercial Club 10, 11; Drill Team 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Who’s Who 12; Powder Puff 12; Ate in lunch room 10; Iced Cake 12; Senator 12 - jflj Hall, Clark Duane 32,55, 100, 110, 141,148, i93, 196 Spanish Club President 1-2; Jr. Prom 11; Commercial Pilot; White Wash Crew 12; Boys' State 11 Hall, Clark M. 131,148 AFS 12; Seminary Graduate ; Smart-a-thon 12; Hall, Craig 148, 196 j NJROTC, Student of the Mofith j Hall, Rocky 148 A % ' Football 10; reetlinl 11, 12 Hall, Wanda U6,%8 FBLA 11, 12; fcTV thccoming Float Chairman 12 ;■ Seminary Graduate; Helen Keller Play 10; Hardinger, Ricky Harrison, Cheryl 116,147 FBLA 12; FHA y Harrison, Donna 4 8,110, 114,148 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Seminary Graduate; Powder Puff 11 Harrison, Cyndy 116, 148, 151, 241 Pep Club 11, 12 ;A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Chamber ChoirpFBI.A 12; Powder Puff 11. 12 Hart, Linda 13, 20, 22, 33, 116, 126, 127, 134, 148, 198 Yearbook Editor 12 J Yearbook Staff 11,12; FBLA 11, 12; Thespian 10: Yearbook Workshop ! 1; Promised 12; Broke into Weber's Office 11, 12; Tended Flicka 11; Preference Dance Committee 11,12; Who's Who 12; Student Council 12 Haslem, Mike 15 26, 33, 116, 122, 127, 126, 134, 135, 137, 145, 148, 197, 198 Senator 11; Pres, of House 12; FBLA 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Assoc. Editor 12 A Cappella Choir 11,12; Chamber Choir 12; J. V. Football 10; Golden Shoe Award 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; Smart-a-thon 12; Who's Who 12 Hatch, Kathy Hatch, Marla 17,24, 148, 150 Senator 11; Driir Team 12; Powder Puff 12; Haws, Becky 30, 54, 116, 122, 148, 150, 194, 196, 198 FBLA 11, 12; Thespian 11; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Who's Who 12 Hayes, Ranetta 18, 130, 148, 196 German Club 10, AFS 11, 12; NJROTC 12; Ensign-NJROTC-12; Senior Class Committee Hi slop, Glen 148 - Pep Band 10, 11, Golf 10, 11 Holmes, Terry 148 FHA 10 Hopkins, John 26, 55, 75, 128, 148, 155 Football 10, 11,12; Attendence Committee 12; Lettermen 11, 12; Home Room Rep. 11; Partied with Mel Danials Huber, Duane 89,91, 148 % FFA 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 Ingram, Allan 149 Intermurals 11; Football 10 | Jacobsen, Donna 124, 149 Band 10, 11, 12 ■ Jensen, Cheryl 17, 116, 149, 194, 198 FBLA 10, 11; Who's Who 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Jr. Prom Committee 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Jewkes, Kerry 44, 89, 91, 128, 149 Lettermen 11, 12; Wrestling Manager 11, 12; Football Manager 12 Johnson, Russel 149 Transfer studeiU from Rangely Jones, Sharon f22,%49 ;}5cienc Club 10; Powder Puff 11, 12 Judd, Kenneth 58, 147, 149 Pep Band 10, 11 Jones, Ron King, Kirby 15,82, 111, 141, 149, 168, 193 ; Lettermen 10, 11, 12; German Club 12; Baseball 10, 11,12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Kremin, Calvin 115, 124, 149, 193 Hom .Room Rep. 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; ■- A Cappella Choir'll, 12;Thespian Club 11, 12; , Boy's State 11 Kurtz, Judith B. 13,135,149 Commercial Club 11,12; Student Council 12; Student Body Sec. 12 Kurtz, Devere 141,149 Bookstore Manager 12 Lacyr: Teresa 116,150, 194 Soph. Rep. Pep Club 10; Ute Pow Wow 10;?FBLA 11,12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Sophomore Assembly 10 Larsen, David 30, 122, 124, 150 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Jr. Rotarian 12; School Play 12; Defrfrte 12 Larsen, WanAe 17, 150, 155, 232 Drill Team 12; Mixed Chorus 10; A'Capella Choir 11, 12; Girl's State 11 Logan, Richard 15, 32, 73, 86, 87, 89 91, 107. 134, 135, 141, 150 193, 197; Boy's League Pres. 12; Letterman 10, 11, 12; Preferred Man 11: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; All State 11, 12; Student Council 12 Lopez, Dan Transfer student from Mexico Lohoffy, Debbie M Pep Club 10 r Magee, Jamey 15, 137, 150 FFA 10; Football 10; Mud Bowl 12 Mangum, Marty 33, 72, 74, 81, 94 , 96, 98, 128, 137, 150, 156, 111; Lettermans Club 10, 11, 12; Vice- Pres. Lettersman Club 10; German Club 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10,11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Home Room Rep. 12; Track; Score Most 12 Mansfield, Val 45, 117, 130, 131, 193, 198, 150,230 Who’s Who 12; AFS 11, 12; Vice-Pres. AFS 12; MUN 11; Boy's State; Musical 10, 11,12; Editor of Image 12; Writer of assembly Manwaring, David 50, 110, 150 Birthday Party Committee 12 Martinsen, Maria 150 Martinsen, Randell 25, 31, 47, 115, 122, 150 Home Room Rep. 10; Thespian Club 12; Chamber Choir 11, 12; Track 11; Hobbit 12; Massey, Dezra Powder Puff 11, 12; Drill Team 11 index 205 assey, Juli FFA 10, 11 Massey, Raymond 33, Massey, Scott 141, 151 FFA 11 Maxfield, Lucy 116 136, J'5l Drill Team 11, 1$ Commercial Club 12 xfield, Diana 137, lbl Tub l0, ll;A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Congee 12 Mead, John Football 10; Mud Bowl 12 n, Love-Ann 17.1 1,32,41,116,137.151 ACa ell? 12; Home Room “Rep. 11, Mixed ChoVus 10; Civ_ ' ••c ks, Sandra ffcl F J l.2; Soaiinai Gra- Homec ming Merkley uS V 1 0 20,1? German Club Merkley, Karlene 1S{ J£2 FBLA-4J 1 fc Cj eplftky 11 Xs . Merklev, Reid 15, 130, 41, S em inary Or aduaic. AFS 12 W MgHltjv. Terul 14, 15, 19, 20, 3, 9(i, 93, ill, 128,137, 141,152; 1 ettermari 11, ;; Baseball 11, 12; Home Roo yi 12 M err ell) G r? Miller, i ent 152 Model iS J. 11; Chemistry Conte 'W Millepam, Robynl5, 32 49 50- 152, 154 Ski ftflub 1ft MilfrBowl 1 2 ixa, JMSm 19 1 6', 197,191 Commercial Club 11; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Noble, Marilyn 111,116,152 Indian Club Historian 12; Drill Team 12; German Club 12; Girl’s Chorus 10; A Cappella 11, 12; Chamber Choir 11; Seminary Graduate Oakes, Gloria 46, 152 Softball 10, 11 Ostler, Troy 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 65, 147, 98, 246} 15, 152, 134, 136, 141,81,95, 198, 197, 193,82 Student Body Vice-Pres. 12; Pres, of the Senate 12; Who’s Who 12; Lettermans Club 11, 12; F LA 12; Basketball 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Homecpming Committee Chairman 12; Boys’ State 12; Seminary Graduate Pack, Wayne 139, 196, 153 Sophomore Assembly; Attendance Committee 12 Pease, Mark 128, 153, 15, 143, 141, 19, 106, 197, 193, 198 Spanish Club 11; Lettermans Club 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who 12; Golf 10,11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Graduation Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junibr Rotarian Perry, Myron A. 153, 196 Science Club 10; AFS Club 12; Football 11; Home Room Rep. 12 Peterson, Chad 153 FFA Phillips, Patty 150, 13, 134, 135, 33, 118, 198, 153 . Activity Chairman 12; FHA gnarNClub 1|£ 11; Who’s ‘er (|T8,4 ttjep Club 10; GirPs Rcague Assembly Morrison, JoAnne L46 lSo J52 Powae Puff 12; Transferred to JprdaT iigh rill Tearp 11; Who 12; Jr. Assembly Chairman; ootball LI, 12; Murray, DebbH� J50, 152 Powder PufAl. 12 v. G Murray, Marlene 116, 142,1 2 200 Sophomore S c; Senior Seo ; Drilf Team 11; Student CoW L jPl der nfF 12; I? %lcBrid usty3 , 147, 144. 15lV Mtflellan 5a� y 3, 15, 20, , 32 6 g 193,497, 198; Student Body res. 12[ 'nafor 11 St. tiocil 11, 12; Lettbrmeh 10, 11,1 ; FBLA j Semii jraduate; Jr. Rotarian 12; Who� Who 12; FootbailrO; Basketball 10,11, Mr. Lovely Legs £r; Preferred Ma ; Homecoming Committee 12, vs?1 cD onald, R 8 9 151 etterman 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12 McFarland, 150, 17, 14, J40,'33, 43, 31, 116,200, 151 PowderpbCf 'Football 11, 12;4Iomecoming Queen Candida veetheart Queen Candidate 12 McGregor, Dougla 20 2?, 24, 31, 33, 44, 55, 115, Ilf, 138 151, 193; Thespian Pres. 12; Bard Club 11; Image Editor'll; Delegate Elections; Bov’s State 10, 11; Debate Squad 11 Lead in Fiddler kl; State Drama- 1 t|y ; Homecoming A saembly 12 McKea kie, FFA 1 2; FootballA Bl McMamis, Robv • 121,3 1 k . , Nj FA 10, 11 12 Rode lub 10, ll fca NaSb, Tom 131,152 Transfer studenmrom Morgan City High Sr. Float 12 Nelson, Janice 17, 111,152 Is FHA ermah Pep Club 12; Yearbook ll;Who Prom Committee; Sophomore Mudbowl Queen 12; Powderpuff Senior Float 12 Pickett, James 2Q, 22, 236, 153 Transfer studeait from Princeton High (Texas); ROTC 12 Pope, Dean 153, U7, 127, 126, 105,200 Sophomore Vide-Pres.; Homeroom Rep. |0, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Intramural Ping Pong 12; State Math Contest Porter, Denise 150, 17, 134, 135, 68, 126, 153 Advertising Chairman 12; Executive CompiitteeT2; Art Show; Photography Model; Voted Most Likely to...; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Home- coming Committee 12 Porter, Scott 15, 141, 136, 89, 91, 45, 44, 107, 201, 153 School Justice 12; Lettermans Club 10,11)12; Wrestling , • eece, Lori 150, 15, 122, 23, 20 19, 201, 153 iris Chorus 11, 12; Girls League Assembly 12 owderpuff Football 11,12 |p. Dale 239, 163,32 121 Rasmussen, Ann r50, 143, 140,136, 154 i Drill Team 12; Graduation Comfnittee 12; Softball 11; Powderpuff Footb al 11, 12; j Rasmussen, Shaneen 154, 15jp, 140,436, 116L 194, 198 Jr. Pres. 11; Driil eam Pres. 12; SermtdJ 12'; Commercial Club 11,12; Drill Teagi 11,42; Thespian Club 10, 11; Who’s Who 12; Rowderpuff FoBtball 11, 12 Intramural Softball hi, 12; 10 Girls ‘State 11 Reese, Jod 141, 15 -).72-| 'J i « ROTC; Wrestlirlg 11, 12; Track 12 4 Jfteinart, Mike 135, 143, 142ff 32, 73 128, 19, 198, 197,193 or. lg«a« es.; Letterfcjns ChJ«,f . 12; Jr. I Rotarian 12fLettermaos Cliib 10,11,12; Who’s Who 12; Football 10, %, 12; Basketball 10; Jr. Prom Committee; Football Captain Rejmolds, Marilyn 116,122,154 ■rl Piaii;st r Girls Chorus; Allstate Chorus Reynold 'feudi 154, 116, 124 4 154 FBLA 11, 12; Girls Chorus 11; A Cappella Choir 12; 'V _ Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11; FHA 11; Dance Band 11, 12; Seminary Graduate Richardsen, Lynette 122, 154 Girls Chorus 12 Richards, Kristene 32, 122, 154 FHA 11; Girls' State 12; Thespian Club 10, 11 Richens, Devin 154 Wrestling 10; Spanish Club 12; Seminary; Tennis Riddle, Karen 154, 150, 135, 134, 140, 118, 119,21,201 Head Cheerleader 12; Drill Team 11; Pep Club 12; Powderpuff Football 11,12 Roby, Martha 150, 140, 154 Drill Team 12; SoftbalfcJU, 12; Powderpuff Football 11, 12; Drama 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Rodeo Club 11,12 Schafermeyer, Robyn 141 24, 31, 115 193 154 Thespian Club 11,12; A£appella Choir 10,11,1?; Chamber Choir 10, 11,12; Sophomore Assembly; Musicals 10, 11, 12; Charlie Brown 12; The Hobbit; Boys State 12; Seminary Graduate Schnieder, Linda 151, 155 Spanish and German Club Senti, Debbie 150 Sheffer, Scott 141, 154 Searle, Marsha German Club 11; Band 10; Thespian 10; Debate 10 j Shewell, Doug Shumway, Jed 13, 134, 135, 141, 136,55, 128,20, 154 Chief Justice 12; J.etteFmans Club 11; Basketball g 10, 11; Football; Track Simmons, David 122, 155 i . � Chamber Choir 12; Senior Assembly 'r I Slade, Terry 124, 155 Slaugh, Nancy 155 FHA 10,11,12; Powderpuff Football 11 | vjf . Smith, Mike 156,137,141,136, 74,111,128,100,155 A Boys League Vice-Pres. 12; Senator 12; Homeroom Rep. 12; Ute Pow Wow 11; German Club 12; Lettermans Club 11, 12; Track 11; Basketball 12; Football 12 Smuin, Curt 15, 58, 128,203, 155 Lettermans Club 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11;.Wrestling Smuin, DeAnn 21, 155 FHA 10 Smuin, LeAnn 24, 155 FHA 10 Snow, Jim 155 FFA 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11 Snow, John 141, 155 FFA 10, 11, 12 Sorenson, Rosalie 17, 135, 140, 30, 116, 122, 155 Girls League Pres. 12; Seminary Council 10, 11; FBI -A 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Sparger, Jamie 141, 155 Transfer student from Watamatdhu High School Speirs, Earl 239, 155 Seminary Graduate, Stewart, Kenny 156 FFA 11, 12 Stillion, Kathleen 136, 130, 136, 131,33, 198 Studentbody Senator 12; AFS Pres. 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; AFS 11, 12; Who's Who 12; Sophomore Assembly 10; State Math Contest 10, 11; Spanish Club Float Committee 11 A, 1 i Stills, Ty 15, 136, 117, 31, 18, 105, 201, 156 Justice 12 � y ’£ Stone, Polly . Pep Club Secretary; Pep Clubs! 10, 11; Drama 10; Intramurals Softball 11 Stringham, Barbara 13, 14, 134, 142, 149, 116,22, 20,198,156 Student Council Float; Studentbody Senator 11; Senior Vice-Pres. 12; FBLA Pres.; Mudbowl Queen Candidate 12; Girls' State 12; Who's Who 12 weet. Rose 156, 130, 45 Homeroom Rep. 11; Spanish Club 11; AFS 12; Delegate to Student convention wett, David 15.95,98, 128, 136, 156 Football 10, 11, 12; Senator 12; Lettermans Club 11, 12; Baseball 11. 12; Track 12 Taylor, Breoda 18,26,156 Pep Club 10; Prom Committee 11; Drill Team Taylor, Maralee 140,156 Rodeo Club 10, 11,12; Girls League Assembly 12 imples, Junnette 156 German Club 11; Pep Club 10; A'Cappella Choir 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Chamber Choir 11; Consti- tutional Revision Committee 12; Elections Convention 11; Musical 11 Thompson, Cheryl 25, 30, 111, 115, 130, 156, 196 German Club Sec, 12; Seminary Grad. ; Thespian Club 12; Musical 12; The Hobbit 12; AFS 12 Torset, Inge 122, 130, 131, 143, 156, 197, 198 AFS Exchange Student from Ornes, Norway; A Cappella Chamber Choir 12; Musical 12; Track 12; Junior Rotarian 12; Graduation Committee 12 Turner, David T. 156 . Turner, David R. 156 Broadcasting 12 Thacker. Alan Vencill, Diana 15, 144,156 A Cappella Choir 12 Vernon, Pama 116,194,157 Type School 12; Image Staff 12; Pep Club 10; FHA 10, 11 FBI.A 12; Seminary Graduate Walker, Cathleen 17, 18, 19,21,24,32, 118, 119, 196, 157 Home Room Rep. 10; Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 12; Intrainurals 10 Wall, Scott 88,91,107,157 Wrestling 10,11,12; FFA 10; Track 10,11; Letterman 10,11,12 Wallis, Neil 20,157,193; Pres, of Environmental Club 11 Watkins, Brian 121,141,157 Boys League Rep. 12; FFA 10,11,12; Rodeo Club 12; Graduation Committee Watkins, Wayne 141,157 Weeks, Kathleen 157 Commercial Club 11, 12; Seminary Graduate; vi Graduation Committee ■ Weimer, Jodee 79, 111, 24, 157 Home Room Rep. 12; AFS 11, 12; Pep Club 11; y Graduation Committee Wilkins, Brett 15,141, 157 Football 11; Mud Bowl 12; Graduation Committee Wilkins, Rod 121, 137, 157 f FFAjll kins, Stuart 15, 141, 157 ootball 11; Mud Bowl 12 -13 Williams, Mindy 157 A FS 11 Winn, Cheryl 20,22, 150, 152, 157 Pep Club 10; Powder Puff 11,12 inn, Leslie 157 Powder Puff 11, 12 Win vard, Denice 24, 30, 31, 115, 122, 157, 198 Mixed Chorus 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Thespian 12; Musical 10, 11,12; Student of the Month 12; Out stand ii Musical student Woodward, Val 157 A Cappella Choir 10,11, 12; Seminary Graduate Young, .Jam;i57 | Seminary Graduate; Intramural Sports 11 Yea, The yearbook is done 126, 127 Zeller, Carolynjl57 | Sections Assemblies 11 i J U index 207 M V Bridges Tofrn §3, 47. 65 • %Co v$n, JoAnn 23, 62£ aldon 23, 160 nny 3 59,160 163 oun 23. f0 61,62, 142 Edgar, Carl 23, •£, Freema Charles 23 5? 143 GaTh, Barbalfc 23, 13iy Grua, Corey 23, 55, 115, 139 tender, Hicl 3i 62, 1 57174U 75 awkins, Kathy 2$, 54 Holmes, Vivian 23.64 - Ho|la, Harold 2117 142 Huneaker, Rdfy 23, 45, 4,139,175 Jameson, Bob 22 41 46, 116 Johnson. Phil 23, 44, 88, 95, 6, 141 Jonesj Clark 2 3 55, 60, 111 M Kidd, Estel 23,55, 60, 1 10, 13« Doyle %3, 12lA 1 Madsen, Barbara 23 46, 116 142 9 Masse� Yalda 23 lilai Cirfts 23, 40; 45, 138 MiJifAnita 23 Nicholls, Pat 23, 26, 40, 49, 140 '■ Olsen, Gordon 23,42,75 80 81.73,103 Orton, Chad 13,23 - Petty , Lee H. 23,37, 199 Preece, Dennis 23, 59, 88, 125 - Ramsey, Beverly 23,54, 117, 160 Randall, Nick 23, 122, 124 Richardson, Gary 23 Rozier, W. R. 23, 105, 139 Spencer, Glen 23, 50, 143 Summers, Sheldon 13,23,63, 100, 103 Taylor, Ted 23, 96, 98 Thomas, Lynn 23, 65, 142 Webb, Wilma 23, 44, 143 Weber, Melda 23, 49 Weber, Winslow 23, 37, 63 Wells, Charles 23,43, 75, 80, 81 Bigelow, Gary 162,232 Bigelow, Julie 26, 48, 162, 1351 229 Bodily, 1 orRin £5, 55, 162, lbsj, 167 Boyd, Nelson 12£, 163 Brown, Kyle 161, 163 i Brown, Randy 121,163,239 Bullock, Ranya 115L 118, 147, 163,196 Burghardt, Lydia 21,48, 118, 119,. 163,165 Bums, Becky 18,110,163 , Burrow, Steve 75, 100, 163, 165 By ram, Mark 24, 83, 100, 126, 12% 161,163 U m Caldwell, Lisa 122, 163, 165 r j,| Cantrell, Barbara 44, 118, 63' Carr, Dale 163 Carter, Dianne 14, 32, 163 1 1 Chew, Renee 54, 137,1$3, 197 Chivers, DeeJay 89,91, 128, 137,16$ Childers, Kelly 163 Christensen, Vance 121, 156 Clement, Anita 18, 163 CJtollins, Earl 163 Wok, Darla 163 Ij Cooper, Nadine 163 'i Copsert, Lois 46, 164 Jrtuiford, Jerry jBreol, Pam 164 V. dfl Critton, Jerry 60, 110, 164 Crofts, Jim 25, 33,47, 73, 74, 75, V? 106, 134, 136, 164, 165 •H Crow, Tim 164 ,Dalene, Jack 33, 164, 165, 169, 171 Daniel, Pamela Davis, LeAnn 49, 164 Deartii, Deena 110,164 Deets, Tony 164 Devlin, Terri 47, 164 Dimick, Scott 33, 164,231 Dixon, Jeff Downey, Vickie 30, 164, 165 Evans, Darwin 116, 164 Evans, Gail 164 Ellis, Steve 78,81,82, 105, 138, 141, 16f, 164 Juniors AAplanalp, Leslie 162 Allen, Doug 162 Anderson, Becky 17, 19,21,46, B� � 118,119,162,165 9. Anderson, Laurance Anderson, Mark 26, 47, 105, 162 Anderson, Rex Arthur, Rod 162 Baker, Dean i62, 196 Bascom, LynaanBO, 1 2, ?43 Batty, Diane 21, U8, It9, 1 62 BattJ, Gale 162, 19? Beftcstead, avena 25, 30, 111, 11™62 | Be ',|Norma 45, 110, 5, 162 Bennion, kartell 2(f, 22, 24, 2|u 67. 115, 134, 136, 161,l6fc,163 Berg, Lynn 163 B Bernard, Steve 92, 98, 162 Erickson, Robyn 164 Firth, Dan 91, 164 “ Fletcher, Candy 46, 116,134, 133,164 Francis, Paul 91, 100 128, 164 Ferichs, Mark 164 ' Funk, Debra 164 . Galley, Clenita 48, 162, 164 Garcia, France 165 f Gardiner, Gerri 165 Gardner, Robyn 165 Gerber, Steve 163, 165 Gibson, Gerry 165 Gividend, Gwen 196 Godina, Frank 26, 110, 116, 165 Goff, Greg 20,22, 165 Goodrich, Clyde 100, 165 Goodrich, Juan 66, 165 Goodwin, Kelly 165 Granado, Mark Gray, Jana 48, 165,234,236 Gray, Steve 87,89,91, 107, 161, 165 Gray, Zane R. II 18, 74, 128, 130, 137, 166 208 ftldex Gross, Danny 63, 96,98, 137, 166 Guy, Paul 124 Haas, Joan 26, 110, 124, 166 Hacking, Barry 91, 166 Hacking, Jamie 165, 166 Hacking, Lorrie 166 i Hadden, Neal 63, 100, 166, 172 Hall, Jed 18, 19, 166 Hansen, Susan Harrison, Glen Harrison, Holt 100, 166, 167 Harrison, Stanley 121,166 Haslem, Brad 166, 201$ Hastings, Ronald 18, 166 Hatch, Barry 166,232 I Hatch, Sherry 166 Haws, Terryl 126, 12 7, 165, 166 Herrington, Kim 25, 137, 166 Higginson, Dennis 60, 111, 166 Holfeltz, Gail 165, 166 Holmes, JoAnn 166 Horrocks Leslie 16,17jS3, 46, 62, 138, 161‘ 166,194 Howcroft, Cindy 166 Howells, Stephen 61,64,166 Huber, Brenda 18, 126, 127, 165, 167 Huber, Cal Ingram, Diane 42, 167 Jackson, Cal 66, 167 1 Jackson, Kevin 12 167,106 Jacksori, Hal 167 Jacobsen, Lisa IS, 16t, 167 James, Janna 44, 48, 110, 167 James, Ron 63, 74, 106, 128, 165, 167, 173, 201,240 Johnson, Carrie 116, 122, 167 Johnson, Peggy 46, 54, 167 Johnson, Teresa 18, 167,237 Johnston, Gayle 48, 62, 126, 12 7, 138, 161, 165, 167,228 Jones, SueAnn 167 Karren, Paula 167,194 Kendall, Karen 167 Kerr, Mary 110,167 Kimbrough. Kip 72. 100, 110, 137, 165, 167. 244 Kimbrough, Tip 75, 100, 124, 165, 167. 168 Kirk, Deborah 130,167,196 Kropp, Stev , 163, 167 Kurtz, William 16T Lanel Mike 32, 106, 122, 128, 161, 167,172, 201 X ee, Tad Licht, Jeff 55 92 , 93, 115, 122, 167 Lichterihahn, David 66, 167 Lohof, Ma 25, f7, 75, 106 8,168 Long, Nrfncy 16; Loss, Bill 18, 2? 33, 63, 98 28,161,168 Luck. Vikki 1, fl6, 168, 19' Mace, Charles 64, 168, 232 Mackay, Brya■ 165, 168 Mackay, fcij 7, 165, 168 Madsen, Jay 124, 168 Mart ingen, Kim Massey, Craig 105, 168 Massey, Jolynn 18, 32, 168 Mecham, Caye 32, 122, 160, 161, 165,168 Meeks, I ee Ann 111, 124, 168 Merkley, Barbara 165, 168 Merkley, Blaine 19, 169 Merkley, Georgene 169 Merrell, Elaine 115, 169 Merrell, Markal 63, 121, 129, 169 Merrell, Mickall 43, 55, 169 Miller, Maureen 165, 169 Miracle, Marilyn 169 Mitchell, Shana 169 Montgomery, Jolene 118, 169 Montgomery, Randy 88, 89, 91, 98, 116, 136, 137, 161, 163, 169,233 Moon, Patti 169 Moore, John 129, 169 Morrison, Eddy 169 Morton, Shelly 110, 169 ' Mott, Kim 122, 165, 169 Mott, Merlin 92; 93, 169 Murray, Julie 110,169 Murray, Kevin 24,25,67, 115, 163, 169,196 Murray, Mike Murray, Randy 169 Murray, Rick 169 McBride, Susan 48,49, 168,237 McClure, Ginger 24,25, 122, 137, 165, 168,200 McCurdy, Debbie Mc.Keachnie, Karen McKeachnie, Trent 121, 168 McKowen, Ladonna 168 McLean, Wendy 168 McMullin, Keith 91, 100, 168 McMickell, Russell 168 Nash, Beth 17,18,20,110,111, 115, 126, 168,234 Nash, Bob 100, 169 Neighbors, Brad 117,170 Nelson, James 91, 170 Newell, Vickie 42,170 Nielson, Clorinda Nors worthy. Holly Novinger, Frank 50,91, 161, 170,230 Novinger, Shelda 21, 23, 26, 170 Oaks, Judy 117,170 Oaks, Ron 170 0 Driscoll, Donita 116,170 Olsen, Nanette 55, 170 Oneil, Kelly 68, 112, 114, 126, 127, ,129, 170 Palmer, Tim 63, 170 Parkinson, Hans 33, 63, 93, 106, 128,170 Paulson, Dennis 59, 170 Payne, Debbie 110,170 Pedersen, Mark 170 Perry, Linda 111,170 Perry, Ronald 91, 105,128, 161, 163, 170 Peterson, Lory 118, 171 Peterson, Keith 170 Petty, Goldie 171 Pitchford, Rocky 171 Powell, Kalynn 30, 171, 196 Preece, Marilyn 165,171 Price, Derk 50, 91, 171 Rankin, Eva 171 Reay, Lisa Redden, Lyle 92, 105, 117, 130, 171 Reese, Kathy 171 Reynolds, Stan 171 Richardson, Jay 106, 111, 126, 127, 137, 171,232 Richardson, Lenny 61, 121, 171 Richins, Lana 171 Riley, Stephanie 26, 122, 165, 171 Robbins, Craig 67, 111, 171 Robison, Douglas 171 Roper, Sandra 110,171,235 Ruppe, Lorn 121, 126, 171, 222 Sayler, Wayne 161, 163, 171 Schulthes, Erlene 111, 118, 171 Seastrom, Sandra 18,60,111,171 Senti, Karen 139, 172 Sharp, Kevan 24, 130, 172 Sheffer, Brent 172 Shewell, Leanne 18, 162, 172 Slaugh, Carrie 172 Slaugh, Glade 121,172 Smuin, Caroline 122, 172 Smuin, Charlene 243 Smuin, Debbie 172 Sorensen, Brad Southam, Connie 46, 172 r Sowards, Donna 23, 172 Speirs, Karlene 116,160,161, 172,196 Sperry, Reba 172 Spoon, Dot 50, 172 Stewart, Jeannie 172 Stewart, Stacy Stinson, Kerri 172 Strother, Ron 111, 163, 172 Swett, Christine 122, 165, 172 Swett, Michael 54,61,172 Tassainer, Vicki 18, 138, 172 Tate, DeLayne 18,21, 124, 165, 172 Taylor, Beckie 18, 23, 49, 165, 172 Taylor, Bryan 47, 61, 124, 163, 172 Thomas, Duayne 105,128 Thomas, Maryl-ou 110,116 Thomas, Thomas 64, 103 Tsosie, Dorthy 25, 122, 125 Turner, Loyal 163 Valora, Bill 78,80,81,83. 103, 128,130,161 Webb, Jack 125,232 : Weimer, Scott 106 Wilhelm, Tom 32, 103, 128, 135, 161. 165 168. 169, 172 White, Julie 117 White, Raymond 121 White, Sylvia Wilcox, Dorreen 162 Wilkins, Gerri Wilkins, Marcie 17, 110 Williams, Cindy 122, 165 Williams, Donna 48 Williamson, Randall Wiswell, Buddy 161 Woodell, Willard 60, 73,98, 111, 128, 168,234 Young, Rick 110,115,130 Yump, Sandy 125, 165 Zimmerman, Betty Zimmerman, Bill Sophomores Abplanalp, April 176, 183 Abplanalp, Tammie 176 Adams, Lorraine 31,42, 176,183,184 Aitken, Julie 63,176 Allred, Garth 79, 81, 82. 100, 176 AUred, Gayla 176 Allred, Elizabeth 79, 130, 176 Anderson, Brad 135, 174, 175, 176 Anderson, Tanna 35, 196 Anderson, Lance Anderson, Lawrence Angus, Kevin 121,175,176 Atwood, Colleen 122, 176 Baker, Pam 176 Bartholomew, Rich 63 Bastian, Kathleen 122,176 Batty, Clark 176 Batty, I. aura 176 Begay, Patty 176 Betts, LeeAnn 176 Bilby, Curt 76,91, 106. 176 Billings, Delyle 176 Birchell, Kent 76, 83, 176 Birdsell, Mike Bodily, Beth 122,176 Bodily, Jenette 176 Bodily, Robert 92,93, 177 Bowden, DeeAnne 122, 176 Bowen, Dale 177 Bowen, Marie 177 Bristol, Janet 177 Brooks, June Bullard, Calvin 177, 230 Bullock, Jodette 20, 122, 177, 185 Burghardt, Edward 129,177 Bums, Susan 177 Caldwell, Laura 177 Collier, Julie Carr, Tammie 122,177 Carroll, Kathleen 31, 115, 118, . 130,177,185 Christensen, KeeLee 20,122, 177 Clark, Gary 177, 230 Clark, Mickie 177 Colton, Daryl 80, 81, 83,98, 177 Cook, Carrie 124,130, 177 Cook, Kent 91, 177 Critton, Kirk 177 Critton, Vickie 21, 119, 178, 243 Crofts, Miriam 22,46,63, 178, 186 Curtis, Sandy 178 Davis, Anita 178 Davis, Calvin 178 Davis, Mike 178 Deans, Linda 178 Dearth, Randy 178 Deets, Donald 55,64, 178 Deherrera, Michael 64, 178 Dimick, Gary 76, 178 Fisher, Elaine 178 Fletcher, Terrenia 111,114,178 Francis, Wendell 42, 90, 91, 103,178 Gale, Delrie 121, 178 Garcia, JoeAnn 60, 179 Gardiner, Gary 121, 179 Gardiner, Gay 179 Gardner, Laurie 48, 122, 179, 183,184 Gentry, Charlene 137,179 Givens, Robert Godina, Bob 35,179 Goodrich, Jan 80, 81, 82, 83, 100,179 index 209 Goodrich, Tamara 138, 175, 179,230 Gragert, David 179 Graham, Scott 100, 179 Griffin, Judi 179 Hacking, Briant 179 Hacking, Cole 179 Hacking, Dan 98, 179 Hadlock, Terry 33, 98, 179 Hall, David 179 f Handley, Lon 78, 81, 83, 100, 179 : Harding, Pat 30, 179 Hardinger, Floyd 179 %. Harflinger, Ronnie 121, 179 Hargis, Bill 91, 106, 179 Harris, Troy 179 '■ Harrison, Kyle 179 Harrison, Linus 83,1109 179 Harrison, Tom 180 yp Haslem, Caryl Aim21, 35, 119, 180 Hatch, Greg 01, 180 Hatch, Ruth 22,54 180,1 6 Hatch, Scott 91, 180 Hatch, Sheila 180 Haws, Laurie 1(4, 180,241 ■Haynes, Bj£on 16, 180 llendri ks. Ruse I Higgins, Scott 106, 180 Hofmann, Ricky n. 129, 180 L. Holmes, Laurie 2V 138, 180 .S Holmes, Susan 12 180 1 U. 180 SfHopla, Linda 180,183 f Horrocks, Brad 100, 180f Horrocks, Colleen 100 i J Bioward, Sam 76, 98,tfL80 ■feowcroft, Tom 180 Bguber, Gary 35, 75,161, 98, Huber, Mike Huber, Paula 18, 1®, 180 feuber, Sherry 181 Ji Huff, Barbara 15, 16, m, 118, 137 .Ay , 1F6,181 4 I Huff, Mika 125, 181 ' Hunting; E ic 181 tIunting, Ei%ene 129, 181 gj lunting, John B. 1$1 ackson, Louis 98, 181 Jacobsen, Brad 181 Jacobsen, John 91, 9$, J 37, 181 - Jenkins, Tom 83, l8l a ■Jensen, Barbara 48, 181,183 Jensen, Danny 124,181 Jewfee , ■’Kyle 76, 181 Johnjf Gary 181 Johnson, Eric 105, 1$1 Johnson, Randy 181,240 Johnston, , Gina 21, 42, 119, 201, 181 Jolley A William 30, 33, 83, 103, 181 Jones, I.isa Jorgensen, John 129, 18 Karren, Carma 181 Karren, Gkry 181 Kidd, Raelynn,181 Kidd, Tam? 122, 182 Killian, Debbie 182 Kimbrough, Cr s 182 Knight, I.eVoy 182 Kremin, Mark 182 Kurtz, BUI 76, 121. 182 Lacy, Karen 182 Lamoin, Cory 92, 93 Lance, Shanna 54, 136, 182 Lankford, Veronica 182 Kr « W In Larsen, Jerry 26. 42, 124, 182 Latham, Annie 114,182 Lewis, Chris 83, 124, 182 Lewis, Tom 98, 182 Lind, Darris 182 Lorimor, Randy 110, 129 Mackay, Cindy Hope 182 Manwaring, Janice 42, 136, 182 Marshall, Jacqui 182 Massey, Larry 182 Massey, Ricky 91, 100, 182 Mathews, Debbie 182 Mathews, Hiram 32, 129; 182 Maxfield, Melissa 122, 182 Mecham, DeDee Mecham, JoeDee 121,183 Merkley Kevin Merred, Blaine 100, 183 Merrell, Duane 83, 98, 183 M err ell, Lynn 183 - yvr,v Miller, Elaine 114,183, 223 Miller, Jerry 6 , 100, 111, 183 Miracle, Marlene 110 Montgomery, Lori 4b, 183 Moon,’ Larry 91,121, 183 Morey, Chuck 183, 28 MorrlK £oy J83 . %� Morri sonJcEla in 183 Morrison, Rod 62, 83, 100, 184 Mortenson, Kent 184 Motisi, Rosemary 177, 184 Mdtt, Jenny 31, 122, 140, 178, 183,184 Murray, Diane 184 Murray, Greg 184 Murray, Paula 137 Murray, Ray 184 Murray, Vicki 54 Murphy, Pearl 110,121, 1 §4 Me Ad am, Wayne McConkie, '•'Valynn 130, 183 'McKeachnie, John 183 IVlcReachnie, Trade 183, 187 McKinney Larry 81,83, 100, 183 . McLean, Kellie 54, 183 McMikell, Mike 183 McMickell Debtfle 183 ,Nay, Arlene 111,184 .eedles, Stacy 1 7, 26, 62, 124, J£4 Nelson, Bob 81, 82, 92, 93, 98, 100, 138, 184 NewiomJ Connie 122,184 Oakes Jeff 184 Oberamidller, KietAs4 OpenV iawivaLinn f22 , 184,223 Osmon, piik 184 Ostler, Lory 53, 184 Peltier, Rian 184 Pemberton, Dallas Pickering, Mike 42, 106, 185 Pope, Anita 185 Porter, Dan 185 Potter, Rory 22, 91, 185 Powers, Holly 185 Preece, Kelly 110,185 Rasmussen, Greg 83, 185 Rasmussen, Joel Rasmussen, Ranee 185 Redden, Francis 185 Reynolds, Jo Ann 122,185 Reynolds, Mechell 185 Rich, Boyd 185,236 37, 184 122, 184 Rich, Kelli 43, 185,238 Richardson, Brent 185 Richins, Brady 129, 185 Richens, Verna 122, 185 Robbins, Kirk 185 Robbinson, Gene 185 Rodriquez, MonaLisa 21,23, 185 Rodger, Timothy 129,185 Roldan, Debra 188 Roylance, Sheri 122, 188 Rushton, Wade 121,188 Sakala, Elmer 73, 89, 121, 188 Salazar, Richard 100, 188 Seastrom, Lois 188 Segay, Gloria 122,188 Sheffer, Mark 42, 98, 100, 136, 188 • Shiflett, Colleen 122, 188 Shiner, Chad 188 Shipman, Gregg 106, 188 Simmons, Charles 42, 129, 188 Sireech, Rilletto Slaugh, JoDean 187, 188 Slaugh, Kristine 188 Slaugh, Robyn 116, 188 Slaugfc Shelly 122, 188 Smuin, Bonita 122, 187 Snow, Debbie 187, 243 Sowards, Scott 42, 124, 187 Steele, Penny 187 Stoll, B n 83, 166, 187 Strother' Layrie 187 Stubbs, VaNffttia 20, 122, 187 Sullivan, RoJean 60, 137, 187, 194 Taylor. Stacy 42, 183, 187, 230 gT mples, Karen 187 Thomas, DaYe 187 Thomas,;;Tamala 187 J Tiglio, Tony 186,240 ™ Toothy, Scott 186 Tripp, Jim 42,«9, 86, 91, 98, 107,186 Turner, Ken 43, 186 J Ufford, Janet 17f33 175, 186 MencilL Steve 42, 92, 186 Vest, Chirtis 110, 129, 186 Vincent, Jiand 121,186 Voorhies, Ralyn 18. 177, 186 Walker, April 186; Walker, Bejk3%2|, 186 Wall,✓Debbie 61, 186, 200 Wardel, Melinda 46,-186 Webb, Sherry 122, 183, 184, 186 Weber, Hazek 122, 186 Wedig, Delyle 186 Wells, Shanna 122, 186 Westwood,. Jirf 186 Whitaker, Anita 186 White, Debbie Wiggins, j Lynda 110, 186 Wilkins, Jan$ 189 Wilkins, Naijette 25, 186 “'Tlkina, Tracie 55 illiaflis, Qreg 18, 76, 98, 137, IB9 i inkier, libthAnn 189 Winn, Barbara 189,238 Winn, Jan 189 Winn, Jeff 228 Winward, 1 isa 114, 138, 1 76, 189 Woodie, Eugene 86, 87, 89, 91, 107, 125 Womack, Scott 100,189 Workman, Gary 189 Workman, Kerri 189 210 index tudents are an important part of Business Community. Can I have a ride to work? I can't practice tonight I have to work.'' I work 7th period.' Much of the dialogue between students demonstrated that, for a growing majority of students work would be an Important part of the high school memories. 1. Kim Mott was part of the troop of high school students needed In the tourists industry. 2. Dennis Hlgginson runs gas as did dozens of other students. 3. Kip Kimbrough was Just one of the many who worked in the oil industry. 214 student life essay Work was an important part of the total learning: stu- dents learned responsibility, frustration, dependability, manners with customers, and how to spend their wages. 1 Lori Preece was only one of the students who found that work was fun. 2. Cheryl Harrison was one of the skilled employees placed through the vocational department. student life essay 215 For those important dates, girls go to JEAN'S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Steve Burrows and Buddy Coutee shop for gifts for their sophomore friends at GARDEN GATE HOBBY SHOP Kim Herrington chooses from wide selection of yard goods at CHRISTIANSEN S DEPT. STORE 216 advertisements Marla Hatch and Becky Anderson know the place to buy the most modern footwear is LLOYD'S SHOES IsASXN AUTC3 1UPPU The ears of many Utes are turned to KVEL 920 on your dial (yjt- Q. M! : C y CK, CL 44 JL A 4 73 Huy mo th When Htiyifig that special outfit Barbara Cantrell shops at MR- s- (y -+ advertisements 217 mm SUB Many boys (jet equipment and parts for their cars and trucks from the wide selection at BASIN AUTO SUPPLY Debra Roldan examines the new platform soles look In shoes available at 218 advertisements DALE'S SHOES Varsity cheerleaders will speak highly of the wide selection in floor coverings available from CARPETS BY CAL Joyce’s HOUSE OF BEAUTY COMPLETE HAIR STYLING SERVICES • WIGS • WIGLETS • HAIRPIECES Custom Fitting Styling EVERYTHING IN HAIR GOODS Visit Our New Contouring Salon for • Weight Reduction • Figure Control This sign Is recognized as the place to stop for refreshing food and fast service Mr i Merldey demonstrates a dependable and exciting answer to the gas shortage: a dependable and durable Honda from MERKLEY MOTOR r To beat the pressure of the energy crisis, residents looked for petroleum products from BOWDEN OIL INC. Ray Everett loins the many local builders who find their do-it yourself needs at Long lines of Uintah High students flocked to the wide variety of entertainment available at Shiner's VERNAL THEATER advertisements 219 WESTERN Many new families coming into Vernal has found WESTERN MOBILE HOMES a helpful business When they just don't feel like mother's home cookin'. Boyd Rich and Floyd Hardinger buy a bucket of delicious chicken at KING S CHICKEN Lynn Merrel goes to DAILEY OIL TOOL to see how things are run in the oil business L AND W CARS 695 W. Main Vernal, Utah Phone 789-4247 “The Two Guys With The Totvns Best Buys LORIN MERRELL WAYNE HOLMES 789-2078 789-4673 Many tourists who visit Vernal find clean, comfortable rooms at the LAZY K MOTEL advertisements 221 A wide selection of magazines for every taste and Interest lunch counter friendly employees provide quick await customers at the magazine rack service for shoppers and businessmen Mr. Harvey Madsen is just one of the friendly pharmacists on hand to carefully fill your prescription needs 222 advertisements Elaine Miller takes a closer look at one of the many 74 Buick and Pontiacs In the modern showroom at PERRY MOTOR Derring, Milliken Co.’s Cray Checked Cassimere Suit, $6.00. No. 4rtIT.il4 This suit is made from good weight, all wool, very fine quality of cassimere in a medium shade of gray. It is a heavy weight, suitable for all seasons wear, something that will not show the dirt, is positively the best thing for the money in the way of an all wool fine cassimere suit, we have ever been able to offer. Made up in round cut sack style, as shown by op- posite illustration. The fact that we make these suits only in one style and make them in our own factory in very large quantities, allows us to figure the prices down lower than if we made several styles in one cloth This taken into consideration, and the fac that you pay but one small profit should, we believe, entitle us to a' least a trial order You will then find that we can furnish such extraordinary values that we are sure you will continue to favor us with your future patronage Price for suit style 1 ■! • JjUl.OO Price for coat and vest 4.00 Price (or pants.......... 15.00 II 101 OROID reo� mis catalogue you will (rl earmrnts junt M« wo !•■• rlltr. VaLynn Openshaw compares prices and services with the dedicated checkers at I.G.A. advertisements 223 The oil industry has long been an important part of the Vernal area. Because of the new demand for oil to stem the energy crisis, the Uintah Basin has seen the vigorous exploration and development of Eastern Utah for this vital- resource. The oil industry has brought many new loyal Uintah supporters. The Uintah Staff dedicates these pages to this essential new industry. DIALOG FLINT SCHLUMBERGER CASADA CONSTRUCTION DOWELL HIKO BELL IMCO SERVICES The oil industry is expected to grow and expand with the future development of oil shale. This growth will bring changes to our town and school, jobs for graduating students and eco- nomic opportunities for families. We salute this growing giant and thank the leaders of the industry for their enthusiastic support of high school activities. 226 advertisements NDERSON' $ PHOLSTERY Many young couples solve the problem of furnishing their first apartments by shopping at ANDERSON UPHOLSTERY Chuck Morey and Jeff Winn shop for original casual wear at the BULL PEN Gayle Johnston was one of the friendly high school girls who worked in the DINOSAUR GIFT SHOP Many Basin residents who want prompt service on butchered meat 228 advertisements count on local quality of SUPERIOR MEATS lulie Biglow, for the finest new fabrics and finishing materials, shops at the G0LDEN NEEDLE A popular place for an unscheduled break in routine for students was the Building materials essential to the future growth of the Vernal area were often quality cement from SKILLET INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE For good food and fast noon hour service, many Utes choose CHUCKS advertisements 229 RADIATOR SHOP ISTRI AL RADIATORS the place to go when your car Is on the blink, with friendly service from Allen Cooper ERNIE'S RADIATOR SHOP Stacy Taylor, Calvin Bullard. Gary Clark, and Tamara Goodrich shop STEINAKER CENTER for supplies. 230 advertisements %.. V� ’.- . - Frank Novinger finds a wide variety of lovely carpets found at DALL'S T. V. CARPETS Val Mansfield is learning vocational skills at printing quality announcements, business cards, and programs at EASTERN UTAH PRESS Scott Dlmick examines the quality and style available in sporty cars on display in the beautiful showroom at UTAH MOTOR advertisements 231 WonAe Larsen was lust one of the delighted new customers Gary Bigelow gives fast friendly service to who found quality sound equipment at the many customers who choose lack Webb, (ay Richardsen, Barry Hatch, and Charles Mace place an order for a quick lunch with the friendly ladies who greet snack bar customers at the 232 advertisements REXALL DRUG For answers to the housing shortage and best buys in mobile homes, visit with the friendly staff at Satisfied customers return for thorough tune-up service by the trained mechanics at B L I WAITE MOTOR CO., INC. advertisements 233 DIESEL ENGINE • OILFIELD SERVICE • BRAKES • ENGINES • POWER TRAINS • ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS CATERPILLAR __TRUCK ENGINES_ Gail. Beth, and Jana reflect the appeal of western wear en- joyed by many U.H.S. students who shop for tack and equipment SUNSET SPORTING GOODS DINAH DIESEL SERVICE I VERNAL-1 ' 789-0182 ---EAST HWY. 40- . BOX 539 VERNAL, UTAH 84078 FIVE STAR AUTO supplies Willard Woodell and other students with all auto parts. cilUSUl CUSV30S.iT Many students drive fine cars from the large selection good buys at CARLISLE'S CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE En|oy friendly service of employees like Erma Coons and Mike Gardiner at Mrs. Preece helps Sandra Roper with modern eye wear at DAYNES SEITZ OPTICAL Future workers at Uintah shopped for their welding needs at MILLER WELDING SUPPLY UJBLDIflG SUPPLY me ASHTONS advertisements 235 Many graduation dreams are fulfilled when you put your trust in ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PAI TING Boyd Rich. Jimmy Pickit and other students found new uses this fall for durable exterior paint from YOUNG BROTHERS PAINTING lana Gray and Diana Vencill enjoy shopping for home needs at MILTS MERCHANDISE MART 236 advertisements Teresa Johnson and Susan McBride try out the new furniture at A L HOME FURNISHING Juniors counted on prompt delivery of supplies for Junior Prom by the courteous LINK TRUCKING, INC. advertisements 237 Girls like Barbara Winn learn about best buys in building materials and supplies from VALLEY BUILDERS' SUPPLY Mr. Lee Murray is one of the enthusiastic employees who helped customers at Consumer Education students such as Kelly Rich learn about the quality products available on order through LEE'S SINCLAIR SEARS CATALOG SALES 238 advertisements Students appreciated the friendly Ford country service extended by Vernal's SHOWALTER FORD Courteous salespeople help Mona Granado decide between many unique novelties at THE CHALET Randy Brown enjoyed quality and selection of items for students at I. C. PENNEY S Earl Speirs is ready to give service to reckless sophomores who need the help of advertisements 239 CITY BODY SHOP Vocational student. Cindy Harrison learned job skills while helping basin residents with financial needs at BASIN LOANS . Randy Johnson and Tony Tiglio shop for bargains of depend able sporting equipment at VAN HEUSEN Ron lames looks at a few of the many shirts for young men available at KEN S SPORTING GOODS ASHTON S MEN'S WEAR 240 advertisements BASIN FLYING SERVICE Congratulates the class of 74. Best wishes from Clark. Randy. Roger, David, Helen, and Gib Laurie Haws and many other students enloyed the advantage of shopping by mail from FREEMAN S MONTGOMERY WARDS AGENCY Gail Gray, like many other students enloyed the variety of items available at BEN FRANKLINS advertisements 241 MAESER HARDWARE AND LUMBER Senior cheerleader Kathy Calder looks for a pant suit to _____... ... . travel in from the wide selection of stylish sportswear at plays a big part in the many school activities this year such as Homecoming float building VONETTAS Varsity cheerleaders spent a restful minute among the array of stereo equipment now available at WESTERN LIVING 242 advertisements Charlene Smuln and Lynda Bascom examine clothes with the soft look from the wide selection of finely tailored at BOBBIES Vickie Critton discusses the housing problem, a community growth with an experienced salesman from SLAUGH REALTY CO. Debbie Snow considers the possibility of warm winter boots for the look in footwear from VERNAL SHOE advertisements 243 W }XwA m M W A fEPROOF SAFE. I K OCR FAMII Y KIRK- K lOO pounds, m a small be Ln every home, ns a safe able paper , etc. Whlltitb. se urgtftr proof, they are proof ry uncf petty thieves, and my kind of A ■------ forrttv« JUnirs ve- Kip Kimbrough deposits savings which will help with making graduation dreams come true with high interest from FIRST SECURITY BANK rv 244 advertisements SEARS, ROEB The Shumway Family adds a new sign to their drug store where the customers have learned that SHUMWAYS 400 OUR 60-1 PRINCESS HAIR RESTORER IS GOOD FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. I equally fffwtlrf on men's, women's and children's hair. When you’re in love, time is more important The minute you spend apart seem so much longer than those you spend together. Love seems to make time stand still. You can remem er event , „ as though they happened only yesterday. Your first date. That moment you knew you loved him. The day he said he. loved you. And that instant, when you let the whole world know, will be-the most memorable of all An occasion to be marked with something exceptional. A soecai g ift to constantly remind him of your love. To keep you with him every preoow minute of'every day ... even when you're apart. A Zodiac watch is that something special . Zodiac offers the widest variety of exclusive styles. Contemporary de- signs that capture the feeling of today, yet will reflect the mood o many tomorrows. Zodiac is acknowledged as one of the finest high-p-ecis-on watches in the world. With accuracy and dependability that is unequalled With quality and value that s universally recogr-zed. When time becomes more important, visit your Zodiac ;eweler. He'll pro- vide you with a free 16-page booklet on what to look for in a fine watch and assist you m making a selection. 0 Zodiac FINE WATCHES SINCE 1SS2 Congratulations to the graduating Seniors from BRUEGGEMAN S JEWELERS Frank Wright and student employee. Troy Ostler go over a day's receipt at HUSKY OIL For quiet conversation, a good cup of coffee, and vernal's best pizza, students went to JIM s CAFE 246 advertisements AIR CONDITIONING • HEATING i S H HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Tel. 789-3710 701 E. Main Vernal. Utah Ray Broadway and Dennis Lind consider a fine re-capped tire from the variety of sizes and models available at SUPERIOR TIRE advertisements 247 High school students enjoyed Senior League competition at For a quick car clean-up remember DINAH BOWL IVCO CAR WASH Candy Fletcher receives warm personal attention and advice in her shopping from the quality gifts at ADAMS JEWLERY 214 advertisements fine products at D-BART C.R Pederson WELDING £ MACHINE SHOP V For all welding and machine shop work students go to C. P. PEDERSON WELDING MACHINE SHOP David Swett and Glen Bowden examine vehicles for both summer and winter sports at BILLINGS YAMAHA advertisements 215