Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1975 volume:

ACTIVITIES.......... 6 ACADEMICS.......... 34 SPORTS............ 68 ORGANIZATION.......102 STUDENTBODY........126 HONORS ............182 INDEX...................196 nn ADVERTISEMENT......204 TTw 1974-75 Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo. Utah yiiiiim UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL VERNAL, UTAH VOL 51 WMf 180 days each year, 850 Utes live, discover and learn In clockwork synchronization Yet in this ocean full of faces, individuals emerge . . . and reach for perfection. theme 3 Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors with one common bond—Uintah High School; and each one saying, “I am one ’ and doing it myself, by being myself, discovering myself, and living myself. 06ed uoiSjAjp 9 Rasrhussen, our newest faculty member, certainly isn't a shoes maybe, but never hair! Anyone knows that REAL your basic soldier, doesn't wear a plaid shirt with his army year, wouldn't feed a baby, while wearing black stockings! not out spying on happy couples. Annie Latham, is really Kim Mackay. should know better than to date boys younger And Becky Taylor has forgotten again, that drill team £9 jnp|d smi IJljM 6UOJ VV s.jeq w pmj noA ubq i e6ed uoisiaip Mark Byram, we know he doesn't put out fires, he starts them! And Mark skin head”! The Student Body president, with hair—never, elevator COWBOYS don't wear hippie watch bands like Bill Loos! Gregg Williams, uniform! Mrs. Hawkins, should know that a candidate for mother of the We all know Squanto belongs out on the bell tower, with the pigeons, a One Man Woman” Mrs. Webb, obviously didn't check her book out! than her. Mr. Thomas finds this whole thing a hair raising experience. Can You Spot The Real Uintah Teacher? Can you spot the real Uintah teachers from the pictures on this page? tt i Nope, he is Marks-a lot Eden the traveling silicon salesman. 82 Jones, not hardly, he's really Herr Jones under contract from National School Assemblies for his famous magic act: turning his hand into flower by squinting eyes 3 Don't let this angelic disguise fool you. he is world champion weight lifter who is retiring to be editor of Gunmess Book of Records «4 Madsen—No way. she is a stripper who defected from Casino de Paris who disguised her act by performing in polio shoes 8 5 Never she is a top fashion designer who models her latest creation in eye wear called The joy of Specks ” The real Uintah teachers were wiser than to show up dressed like this The following pictures are presented under authority of the faculty assembly. Any re-use or reproduction without their written permission is strictly prohibited student life 9 At some schools the favor- ite spectator sport is wrestling, football, or basketball while other schools prefer such sports as cheerleader analysis. At Uintah the favorite sport for both spectator and partici- pant is Heater Sitting. Like most sports. Heater Sitting requires agility, speed, hand-eye coordina- tion. hours of practice and most of all desire. While Heater Sitting may or may not be the national pastime it is our favorite for both the watcher and the watchee. 10 student life ALKA 2 This is for the Cheerleaders who can t oet kids to cheer at big pep rally. P®P Club who can t yell because the fire is too hot. student life 11 For the man who lives west of the High School whose T V just went out during the Joey Heatherton commercial For the Executive Council Advisor who didn’t know there were T V wires over the bonfire For the Executive Council members who thought the fire would burn the other way. 12 student life hut i dot IH iz. In keeping with our tradition as a brave and fearless publication, your Yearbook Staff in their endless quest for truth has uncovered the original architect s drawings for the school. His original plan was that the water fountains would serve as a restful retreat for thirsty students, however, using their space-age technology, students have expanded the uses of these water fountains to include garbage cans, spittoons, laundramat for gym shoes, hand washers, garbage dispoals and 'bun' washers. student life 13 Involvement in Homecoming activities brought out individual personalities. What has sore fingers from building floats, wears earrings under its helmet, borrows its mother's wig. loves red and white mums and has mud in its eyes? Answer — Any of the hundreds of Utes who participated in homecoming. Executive council directed an exciting week of activities that kept Utes on the Move . For the dozens of individuals who got involved and participated in the whirlwind and activities it will be a fond memory For everyone the perfect ending to the week was the exciting homecoming victory over Spanish Fork. Junior powderpuff player. Karen Gividen. fights to keep the ball for their team 14 homecoming Victory showed in the faces of Senior powderpuffers The boys Drill Team did their bust to entertain at half time Is this one of those authentic Cross your heart shoulderpads? Seniors scrambled to keep the Juniors from scoring homecoming 15 Gwen Gividen reigns as Homecoming Queen. Reigning as Queen over the activities ot the week was Senior cheerleader Gwen Gividen. She and her attendants Senior, Brenda Huber and Sophomore. Camie Price added a touch of royality to the variety of activities. The week activities started with the Queens competition and ended on the cold windy Friday. The weather raised havoc with many floats and demolished the fine Drama Club Float. The cold wind also made the watermelon bust a cold conclusion to the day. Kay Trijillo and Brother Hunsaker relive moments of the good old days Queen Gwen Gividen. her attendants Camie Price and Brenda Huber reigned ove Homecoming 74- 75 16 homecoming The excitement of Queen competition ends with the long awaited announcement of the Queen. homecoming 17 A long pursued Homecoming victory tops weekly activities. Spirit and unity is the word for Homecoming. Classes reach the height of class spirit as they try and top one another in float building, mud bowl, and powder puff. School unity builds toward a game victory, and the business and alumni join in the spirit of the week which brings back memories and creates new ones. Much of the success of the week can be attributed to the determined work of executive council and the numerous other groups and advisors who work to make this first big activity a success. Hans Parkinson charged through the mud in hopes of a touchdown Sophomores dug in to win pie eating contest at the party It took a stout Junior and two feet of mud to stop Steve Gray 18 homecoming Daryl Colton and Robert Nelson rocketed into the air to win ownershio of the volleyball Lorn Ruppe and Danny Gross mixed the brew for whitewashing. homecoming 19 Clubs and organizations provide student activities. In the past students of Uintah have continuously complained about the lack of activities at the school, yet this year was somewhat different than years past. It brought with it a movement of getting involved. Student participation and involve- ment unleashed a new and jubilant freedom of expressing oneself, however removed it may be. Does the fly come with the ice cream or do I have to Enthusiasm, pep. and spirit were the ingredients of many assemblies put on by this year's Pep Club. 20 activities M 9 One of the favorite activities at Uintah was dec- orating Squanto. Many students participated in sports activities held during noon hours._____________________________ Harvest Ball Royalty were Barbara Merkley. First Attendant; Moana Wardell. Queen; and Marcia Second Attendant Southam. Many assemblies involved members of the faculty as well as students activities 21 Clubs and Classes finally respond to the need for student assemblies. A greater effort was put out to bring better assemblies to the studentbody. Many clubs and organizations showed enough interest that they presented some of the best assemblies ever at Uintah High School. A variety of music was presented by the U S Army Band 0 O- S z Faculty members joined in and presented one of the funniest assemblies ever Ef tu Brute One of the most interesting fall assemblies was the United States Army Parachuters Mmdreader made predictions that are y to happen 22 activities A new idea of dance was presented by BYU Orchesis Students appreciated the good performance of the Weber State Singers ACappella Choir presented Mr Johnson with a special Christ mas gift Many students found ways to entertain themselves A National School Assembly made a weight lifter out of Hans Parkinson activities 23 Christmas is the focus of winter activities. Finalists in Santa Claus competition were Ginger McClure and Tom Wilhelm. Steve Gerber and Candy Fletcher. Wayne McAdam and Sandy Curtis, and April Walker and Steve Ellis (top) Reigning over this year s Sweetheart Ball were Camie Price. 1st Attendant; Brenda Huber. Queen, and Lydia Burghardt. 2nd Attendant Speaking of fish, what's for lunch? It s amazing what a little Christmas cheer will do 24 activities Faculty Christmas assembly showed lack of qualified elves this season. Pep Club received support from its members in many pep assemblies. Art students displayed their talents with colorful window paintings When the snow fell many students found themselves taking a fall too Christmas windows add to Christmas spirit at Uintah activities 25 “Up the Down Staircase” and “Scrooge” presented by the Drama Department. The Drama Department spent many long hours putting together two very well-done plays. The dedication of the actors was proved by the outstanding performance in both plays. The Up the Down Stair Case , starring Kevin Murry and Ginger McClure was the story of ghetto schools. Scrooge ', starring Mark Sheffer is the Christmas classic. This scene was a natural for these students Nanette listens while Ron explains why she shouldn't write love letters to teachers It took lots of personalities to put together these two drama productions Ginger and Kevin did an outstanding performance. 26 plays Children from the community were always willinQ to help present the plays The Drama Department presents a mini-musical with its Christmas Production of the seasonal classic Scrooge . This fun production combines talents of elementary and high school students. Mr. Grua and the Drama Dept, are to be congratulated for this addition to the school. I would be honored if you would accept my class ring plays 27 New free spirit reflected in student attitudes. This year at Uintah High School students displayed numerous fads and fashions, some of which we couldn't cover like getting new cars and dating Junior boys when you're a Senior girl. There was a feeling of openness as students got it off their chests by either putting it on their chests or just saying what they felt. This year also proved that different' was ■■in, Girls in '75 wore some pretty strange socks, even pre-fab toe socks LAPD's were a popular new fad as well as fashion 28 plays Female Vocalist - Pop: Barbra Streisand Male Vocalist - Pop: John Denver Pop Groups - Pop: Bauchman Turner Overdrive and Chicago Female Vocalist - Country Western: Olivia Newton-John Male Vocalist - Country Western: Charlie Rich Soul Group - Gladys Knight and the Pips Suckers, hoods . and scarves were all parts of this year s fads and fashions You get a T-shirt with almost anything one could possibly want Standing, sitting, or laying down in the hall to watch girls was the all time favorite Everything you’ve always wanted to see in a survey but were afraid to ask for it. (FOR GIRLS ONLY HOPEFULLY) THE BOY YOU’D MOST LIKE TO GO OUT WITH NEXT TO STEVE ELLIS IS . . ? Me Mike Lane Greg Shippman Mark Anderson Willard Woodell Forget Steve . Scott McCarrell What is the WORST HASSLE YOU GET FROM YOUR PARENTS? Smoking Going Somewhere EVERY Night Drinking When I was your age Now where are you going Dating Excessively ON THE LEVEL NOW . WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SIN ABOVE ALL? Telling Lies Making Out Lust Over Eating Pervert ism??? Hard to Pick ONE Who DO YOU THINK HAS THE WORST HAIR IN THE SCHOOL? Lori FRO Peterson Jim Crofts Mike Lane Barry Hatch Mr. Thomas Cristy Bowman Byran Haynes WHERE IS YOUR FAVORITE PLACE IN THE SCHOOL? The Couch Anyplace it's dark! The Poles The Heaters WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE PHRASE? Ya Puke Eat Rocks! Bite the Wall! Hey. You Know It. Eeeee Yuk Gross! Womp Knots on Your Mellon! A real LEONARD. Up YOUR nose! HANG it in your Ear In your eye! L.A.G.N.A.R. ??? Hi Ohhhh. Butter Buggers Heyyyyy! Every year at Uintah High School students are subjected to a variety of surveys. They range from social values questionnaires on why your marriage isn’t working to State Board of Health surveys on psoriasis. Your understanding Year- book staff, in response to your pleas for deliverance, created our own survey. Here. then, are the results of our survey. plays 29 “Camelot” production surpasses musical records. Uintah's traditions of outstanding musicals was continued with the production of the popular play Camelot. Fantastic set. magnificent costuming, believing performance, and beautiful music were skillfully combined by director Curtis May into a moving production. Kevin Murry. Kaylyn Powell and Tom Wilhelm led the dedicated cast in an exciting version of this Lerner and Lowe classic. The audience s favorite was Mike Lane in his brilliant portrayal as Pellinora The sets, costume and authentic props led themselves to such demanding scenes as the Knighting scene Cast members began work before Christmas. The armor was prepared by metal shop, music by Community Orchestra, choral director Gordon Johnson, stage manager Miss Cowan, and make-up and lighting Corey Grua. I demand a man s vengeance 30 musical Lance and Gwenevere express the pain of a silent love Camelot. the classic story of the life in the court of King Arthur, is filled with the humor and emotion of the age of chivalry. The timeless plot was filled with love, loyalty and a dream of a better world. The appeal was phenomenal as audiences were led through the emotions of joy. anger, fear, delight and tears by the outstanding performances turned in by the cast. The agony of the ruined dreams of Camelot was the moving conclusion. Morgan LeFay - Amy Valora Merlin - William Jolley Lancelot - Tom Wilhelm musical 31 arious assorted miscell INSTRUCTIONS In order to graduate a student must earn 18 credits and 540 days. How- ever we will give you your diploma if you can complete our academics maze in 8 minutes. If you have dif- ficulty doing this in the required time contact the counselor and they will check you into an easier maze. School Board fought inflation and rising costs to provide students with best educational experience. The school board has always been an active supporter of the programs at Uintah. The expanded Vocational programs, the fine facilities, and increased staff are indications of their interest in the development of the programs. With the election of new board members this year, the tradition continues with an injection of new blood and ideas. Mr. Bill Murray. Mr. Ken Anderton and Mr. Ken Aycock joined veterans Mathew Foley, and Max Todd in the decision making for the district. District services to the school were under the direction of Superintendent Ashel Evans and Asst. Superintendent Phil Ellis. Phil Ellis checks gas comsumption figures for 1974 School Board President. Ken Anderton goes over agenda with Ashel Evans for the up coming school board meeting Stanley B. Allen Uintah High s new Principal Administration changes philosophy as Stan Allen assumed job as principal. Many things at Uintah took on a new look as Mr. Stanley B. Allen became the principal. In his first assignment as a secondary administrator Mr. Allen brought new phil- osophies as he approached his role as Principal. The decision making became a Team process, as the eight member Administrative Team set up the new policies and programs that marked the year. There was more friendliness towards each other, it was easy to speak with less tension. When students were working with Mr. Allen, they enjoyed what they were doing Mr. Allen's interests this year were primarily student oriented. New programs to meet student needs, comple- mented his interest in student athletics and activities. This interest in the students and their activities opened the door as many students took the opportunity to get to know their new principal. Mr. Allen is not a stranger to the area or the school, he came to the helm after working in the Junior High as a counselor, serving in the District staff and most recently was the Principal of Maeser Elementary. His interests and hobbies are his small ranch in Jensen and an interest in horse shows. administration 37 Administration Team works to meet students needs. Basic to the changes that Mr. Allen brought with him this year was the incorporation of the office functions into a “team which worked together to help students solve the wide range of pro- blems from class changes and lockers to discipline and attendance. Valda Massey Counseling BS from BYU Gail O. Drollinger Resource Director Junior Class Advisor Chad Orton Guidance Counselor Sophomore class advisor Norwood Hardy Vice Principal Glena Huff Resource Teacher Indian Club Advisor Coleen Colton Counselor Homecoming Queen Dir. Sometimes a phone call home was insisted upon to verify another needed at home excuse Counselors and Resource personnel met with individual teachers throughout the year to assist them with testing special material and classroom activities As part of a district wide program to meet the special needs of exceptional students, a resource program was set up for the first time in the school. Under the direction of Mrs. Drollinger. new materials were purchased, aids hired and facilities developed to help each student work to achieve the most from his high school experience. As part of the program, Mrs. Huff established a Work Study to help students reach educational goals through off campus _ . work experience. 38 student services Junior aptitude tests discovered future brain surgeons, social workers, and sanitation engineers. New staff members fill administrative positions Many new faces greeted UHS students as they registered this year. Mr. Norwood Hardy assumed the duties of Vice Principal, he brought with him many years of experience in administration and working with students. Mr. Hardy had previously worked at Uintah before being principal at West Jr. High for the past several years. Mrs. Colleen Colton provided the feminine touch to the counseling depart- ment, as she became the first woman in that area. Her wide variety of talents was soon put to work in a range of activities from directing the faculty assembly and homecoming queen contest to meeting with students and parents in individual counseling sessions. Mr. John Winger, served as the Community School Director, in addition to as- sisting with the coaching chores he directed the intramurals program scheduled the building and to the joy of many students kept the student lounge open and filled with activities. Students synchronized needed at home excuses while waiting out- side Mr. Hardy's office. Mr. Winget finds out what happens when you try to close the Student Lounge during Championship Ping-Pong matches. KUIB expands through more use of student broadcasters. Small appliance classes changed their approach this year as Chief Richardson assumed the technical responsibility for these classes. Combined with the knowledge that Mr. Bridges has in electronics, students in this department received an interesting and practical experience. Much of the broadcasting on KUIB this year was by second year broadcasting students who astounded and amused students with their work on the FM station. Job as disc jockey was open for a variety of students at Uintah High School Gary Richardson NJROTC. Sm Appli Junior Class Adv Thomas W. Bridges Electronics. KUIB Broadcasting I II Holt Harrison was one student who learned how to repair equipment during electronics class Students learned many of the skills required for broadcasting programs over the FM station 40 vocational Larry Moon works on a project in ag mechanics Vocational Department prepared with markable skills. One of the outstanding areas in the vocational department has been the continually expanding woods program. Their house this year shall be their largest project to date. It is a three bedroom, two bathroom structure. This project was completed with the help of outstanding drafting students, who pre- pared blueprints for the house. Girls also appreciated the facilities available in the woods department. Career training was provided in Co-Educational drafting classes Denise Preece Sophomore Class Adv. Drafting. Wrestling Johnny Davis Basic Woods I II Bldg Trades. Jr Class vocational 41 Metal shop constructed costumes for school musical. Vocational Department continues to be one of the most popular choices for the Uintah students. The increased demand for technical skills in the local job market makes this training highly desirable. Job placement programs and released job programs gave students a realistic look at the world of work. Ryan Peltier puts finishing touches on his advanced wood project Raldon Oansie Welding I II Voc Metals. Senior Adv Creative costumes for the musical was a challenging and unusual task for metal students. Jobs as a machinist awaited successful metal students. 42 metals Rebuilding your own truck was the favorite project for Charlies Boys Classroom discussion for Voc Ag were easier for some students to grasp than others Mr. Landon prepared students for agricultural careers. Approximately a fourth of the students were enrolled in one of the vocational programs. Students did a variety of things from building costumes for the school musical to constructing a three bedroom home. Much credit for this out- standing department goes to the core of dedicated teachers who have developed these programs. 4 Doyle Landon Agricultural Mgmt FFA Club Advisor Charles T. Freeman Automotive Mech. Junior Class Adv District funds made the latest in equipment and facilities avail- able to Vocational students mechanics, agriculture 43 Business Department led state with new facilities. Long walks through the snow and dangerous attempts to climb the hill became commonplace for students as the business department moved to the vocational department. C. LaRue Abplanalp Type I and Type II B.S at U of U Simulated office provided the opportunity for students to work in different positions in an office Barbara Madsen Robert B. Jameson Type. Shorthand. Acc Bus Dept Chairman Girls League Advisor | FBLA. Image 44 business New Business building also includes the Marketing and Year book classes Students listen to last minute instructions from Miss Madsen Business students this year became used to the many visitors in the classes, as the business department at Uintah High School became one of the most outstanding programs in the state. The MOE of previous years became an important part of the experience in the new simulated office program. Mr Jameson unloads the long awaited equipment, for the final completion of the building. Many students showed their appreciation by attending the open house business 45 Media Center expands to include Audio Visual equipment. The Library proved to be a place that the students could use to study or just relax. This year, the Library Aids helped to make things a little easier for teachers needing projectors and other equipment from the library. Some people used the library to study, while others used it to catch 40 winks. The library seemed to have ordered three copies of the same dirty book Roberta Johnson Library Aid Wilma Webb Media Dept Chairperson Sophomore Class Advisor Neal Hadden was just one of the Library Aids that helped with The library provided good research facilities equipment 46 library I hope it tastes better than it smells! Sewing included a lot more than thread and needles Mrs. Konopinski joined Home Ec. staff. Mrs. Konopinski, a new teacher for the Home Ec. Department, headed the Child Development classes. The new ideas that she brought with her helped to make the class an interesting one. Mrs. Weber always found a way to take extra time for her students and their problems. Melba Weber Home Ec Dept Chairperson FHA Club Advisor Pamela Konopinski Home Ec., Child Dev Junior Class Advisor Johnny, please don’t hit Susie with the stick horse Mr Adams gave girls a lot of information about marriage home ec. 47 P.E. classes kept students in shape. P.E. units ranged from flag football and tumbling to modern dance and archery combined with an ample dose of daily exercises keep your basis student in shape. Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Miller and Coach Johnson students in these classes had a wide variety of interesting experiences that not only kept them fit, but provided a much needed break in the classroom routine. Girls were exposed to their first experience in dance classes as Miss Firmage. the student teacher, gave them a new look at rhythm and coordination. Sifr-UV- ; Who says this is the way you ride a bike? Anita Miller P E Drill Team Girls Athletics Phillip Johnson P.E. Dept Chairman Boys Leag . Athletics Boys hope that the person flying above will make it. Jeff Licht exercises his mouth in 7th period P E Ready Ladies 1—2—3 Sophomores never could do anything right any 48 physical education Norma Begaye learns some of the skills in the new Health Occupation Class Health department included career training for upper classmen. In addition to the sophomore health program, a new class was added to expand the health area into a career orientation sit- uation. The Health Occupation Class taught by Mrs. Ewell and Mrs. Olsen (sp) gave students the background they would need to make career choices in the medical area. Coach Hughes, taught the regular health classes to the sophomores and a few stray juniors and seniors, who soon added sternum and bone marrow to their vocabularies. George A. Hughes Health. Athletics Making a bed is something but getting credit for it is some- Basketball Coach thing else Sophomores viewed their 827 Civil Defense film health 49 Mr. Wiggins and Mr. Johnson head up music program. Because of the continuing interest and the expansion of the music programs in the past years, the school board this year expanded the Music Department by hiring two music teachers and a choir aid. Mr. Wiggins brought his previous experience in Wyoming schools to Uintah. Mr. Johnson assumed the responsibility of the choir programs. Mrs. Kay Trujillo assisted the music department and became known as the school's official Band—Aid , Choir President William Jolley discusses uniform selection with music teachers Jeff Lisch makes one last valient effort to get into the soprano section. Many hours are required to master a musical instrument Kay livened up many rehearsal hours Gordon Johnson A Cappella GirlsCh Music Theory Lyle Wiggins A Capella. Girls Chorus Senior Class Advisor 50 music Advanced art students sponsored four-man art show. Kim Mackay chose a macrame wall hanging for her project The Art Department continues to grow under the direction of Mr. Spencer Expansion into crafts has allowed students new creativity in macrame and three dimensional work. Weekly displays of out- standing paintings encouraged quality production. Art students added to the Christmas Spirit with many beautiful window paintings A Masterpiece in the making Glenn N. Spencer Art Dept Chairman Art I. II. Ill Individual expression was always encouraged among art students Social Studies welcomed two new staff members. Social Values students trade chips to win points and move up the social ladder. JoAnn Cowan Wld Hist.. Soc Values Pol. Sci., St Govt Adv. Loun C- Easthope American History BS from Weber State Mark Rasmussen American Wld Hist Sociology. Soc Values Mr. Rasmussen s classes were geared toward students doing individualized projects The squares' in Social Values made new rules. Co-education classes discuss values and responsibilities in marriage. 52 social studies 1974 was a ' Bumper'' year as the resignation of Nixon the Ford Administra- tion, energy crisis and congressional elections kept discussions going in Social Studies classes. Dept Chairman Mr Weber reviews American History Miss Cowan's Political Science class planned student elections for Sophomores. Sherry Hatch, duplicated early writing techniques in World History A new relaxed approach to Social Studies became apparent Sophomores had one more year of American History before they could take the variety of semester classes Steven A Mainer Hist . Math. Pol Sci Lettermens Club Adv Winslow Weber Hist Dept Chairman Hist . Am. Problems cnrial ctnrfip .S3 Math and Science students challenged an increasingly sophisticated society. Keeping up with advances in a technically sophisticate society was always a challenge to science and mat students. Whether dissecting fish or experimenting with Van de Graff generator, students found that learnin about nature and reality opened up areas c Vivian J. Holmes Lynn Thomas Set Dept Chairperson Chem . Phys . Pre Math Biology. Zoo Senior Class Advisor Building a sturdy toothpick bridge was one project the physics class attempted You could do some pretty amazing things with two plates of glass and a bun- son burner 54 science Calculators made the new math easier to do, and those long columns A dissected starfish was finger-lickin good Just ask MONGO of addition didn't seem quite as long and what he thought was H-2-O- was H-2-S0-4 (sulphuric acid ) Dennise Preece Sophomore Class Advisor Shop Math. Drafting 1 G. Ray Hunsacher Algebra 1 and 2 | Junior Class Chairman I mattt 55 Greg Williams presents first affirmative attack against Christy Bowman and KaLynn Powell search for quotes during Duchesne Debaters Uintah-Duchesne meet Mark Rasmussen BS from BYU Athletics. Forensics Corey W. Grua Speech. Drama. Stage Crafts. Thespian Adv Student programs in speech were expanded this year to include an enlarged Forensics Dept. Mr. Rasmussen joined Mr. Grua . in preparing students for competition in Region and State Forensics competition. Emphasis was on building a Debate Team, however, many students were given experiences in other areas of Forensics competition. Many Uintah students were exposed to Forensics this year as they watched fellow students compete in two speech meets hosted at our school. William Jolley and Greg Rasmussen discuss views not yet presented 56 forensics Make-up techinques are employed in advanced Drama classes Students learn about life through drama classes. Drama students learned more than the history of theatre and how to put on plays. Mr. Grua’s approach to drama was to teach students about themselves before they learned about the characters they were to portray. Pantomine. improv.. and role-playing were all used to achieve this goal. Role playing became a part of the Speech class speech drama 57 Variety of classes brightened student ideas about required English. Asking questions developed a better understanding Estel M. Kidd Short story. Eng 10 Individual Quest Cory W Grua Soph English Uni. of Utah Beverly Ramsey Class discussion became a part of the English department English. Mass Media Sr Class Chairperson Mrs. Hawkins finds it necessary to wake up a soph during a grammar test 58 english Kathy J. Hawkins Lang Power. Lit Soph Eng . Pep Club Harold J. Hopla Eng Dept Chairman Image. Soph Class Adv A variety of classes brightened some negative attitudes toward the required English classes Students could take Shakespeare and learn about his plays, learn why he wrote the way he did. even about Shapespeare himself Students could study mythology. Some students identified themselves in Creative Writing or Short Stories. Others read and studied Science Fiction. Warren Clark Jones English. Lil . Poetry BA from Weber State Tests became common in some classes english 59 Foreign languages exposed students to new cultures. Learning a foreign language is sometimes fun but sometimes hard. In addition to learning the language of a foreign country, the language department looks Learning Spanish took many hours of practice at the country itself. The students learn about the people and the many problems facing the countries. This then develops a better understanding and builds a respect for foreign languages. Herr Jones relates his experiences in Germany Marcie Wilkins sets up projector for the films she took in Europe 60 language Loun C Easthope Cons Econ . Bus Law Marketing. Sr Advisor Consumer Ed. program provided part time jobs for students. Marketing students shared in addition to the new room, the opportunity of planning and setting up displays. The new room gave students a more relaxed atmosphere and enabled them to identify with their work better. In addition, advanced tech- niques were studied in advertising. Selling techniques are used in Marketing Randy Montgomery draws his advertisement to be used on his window display Danny Jensen learned proper care for vegetables on his part time job marketing consumer ed. 61 Color guard and Drill Team added to school functions. The ROTC broke an old tradition by using girls in the colour guard this year. Set back by the gas shortage last year, the ROTC Division planned a trip to San Diego for this summer. Gary Richardson NJROTC. Small Appliance Junior Class Advisor W.B. Rozier NJROTC Dept Chairman AES Club Advisor Flag ceremonies for all events were h, by the ROTC colour guard More girls took added interest in the ROTC and its benefits 62 njrotc The colour guard always did their best to look sharp. Sophomores learned responsibility and skills before getting drivers license. Last year the lowering of the speed limit to 55 erased hopes of driving to Salt Lake City in 2-1 2 hours. And this year the gas scare almost did away with driving completely. Despite these low points. Mr. Hunsaker did his best to teach proper driving skills. Mr. Hunsaker took a special interest in each student to see that they met all Qoals before driving The only thing missing from this lecture was how the got the little old lady across the street. G. Ray Hunsaker Dr. Ed Algebra I II Junior Class Chairman boy scout Mr Hunsaker relates a special incident to help get across a point drivers ed. 63 Service staffs provide countless hours of work for students. Before and after every school day dedicated bus drivers and custodians go the extra mile to keep the wheels of the school machinery moving. Somehow the gym is always set up, the hall swept, and the snow shoveled. while the ever patient bus drivers haul teams and supporters through rain mud and snow to compete all over the state. A very special thanks goes to these un-sung heroes who make school activities possible. Janitors were happy to help students in any way that they could. Leland Perry Glen Stephenson Assisting with this years assemblies and stage productions as the Stage Craft Class were David Grapes. Tim Rogers. Ron Windom. Gene Robertson. Geral Davies. Rulon Cook Mr Stevenson went the extra mile to make school pleasant Bottom row: George Murry, Bus Supervisor. Tad Merkley. Denyle Williams, Arvid Merkley Second row: Larry Williams. Terry Fletcher. George D Merkley. Davis Merkley Larvin Attwood. Blait Hamelton. Dan Whitbeck, Art Chafermeyer Top row: Niles Southam. Elroy Walker. Lyann Mecham Babe Vernin, Ron Rogers 64 service staff Cafeteria Crew fight inflation with creative menu planning. In a year of inflated prices and shortages of most everything, the cooks kept the students nourished with such favorites as Cowboy Delight and something on a bun along with the ever popular finger salad . Without fan fare or applause this part of the UHS team went through the daily routine of preparing over 600 meals a day. day in and day out. In addition, they also prepared special meals for the visiting teams and groups at the school. They also sold food at games and maintained the pop machine. Speaking of Pigs in the blanket Betty Potter Mary Ellen Olsen Connie Merkley Carma Rae Cook Wmnafred Winder Oral Goodrich Many students took a study hall break in the cafeteria Ruth Abplanalp Cook also provided the meals for visiting athletic teams 66 sports division page sports division page 67 Defensive squad encourages offensive determination. Homecoming victory highlights football season. The 1974 football season will be remembered as the first year Uintah won a Region 6 football game, but more im- portant the players will remember the season as a challenge met. As the gridiron season began, the football players reflected the unity and team spirit that came from their week long conditioning camp and spirit of practice. The new determination paid off with a pre-season victory over old rival Union. The Utes dropped two close and well played games before gaining their next victory. Spanish Fork was the first region team to fall victim to the rebuilt Utes. A controversial loss on the road to Payson set the Utes for their next victory as they smashed Carbon 18-6. The powerful performance of the Ute defense in the next three games showed that football was here to stay. Head Coach Phil Johnson, assisted by coaches Winget. Hughes and Malnar. combined training, discipline, team spirit, mutual respect and team unity to build the first winning combo in six years. In summarizing the season Coach Johnson said, I am proud to have been able to work with the fine young men that made 1974 football season successful.” Spectators and fans join jubilant team members as they celebrate victory over Union 68 varsity football Coach Ted Taylor offers advice and encouragement to offensive backfield. Mark Sheffer grinds out tough yards against Payson In a year where team play and determination were emphasized, several outstanding Ute football players received recognition for their outstanding performances. All region, 1st team awards went to RON JAMES and BILL VALORA, for their outstanding D play, while BILL LOOS received the same honor for his offensive performance. Other Region Six awards went to Gary Huber. Willard Woodell, Matt Lohoff, Jim Crofts. Mark Sheffer. and Rory Potter. mmm varsity football 69 m2 i • % Tony Deets proves to P G Quarterback that Ute football is here to stay- Blocked punts were typical of the extra effort put forth by Bill Valora Utes perform under the watchful direction of Coach Phil Johnson Many ingredients were com- bined this year to make football a source of pride for the com- munity and school. Active involvement of the Booster Club, a long awaited marching band, sharp performances by the drill team, enthusiastic pep club involvement, loyal support of students, faculty, parents, and last but not least, admin- istrative backing. The new pride among football players was obvious as the season began, building on their success and discipline from last year. As they saw the goals they set as a team met. the determination and conviction necessary for success developed. The entire school joined in support and praise of their fine effort. For the first time in many years the football attack was led by Seniors These team leaders began their drive for success when as J.V. players they were successful against Wasatch schools. It is somewhat fitting that the class of '75 should lead Uintah's football comeback. 70 varsity football VARSITY FOOTBALL U.H.S. OPP. 13 Union 6 13 Moab 18 18 Lehi 20 8 Spanish Fork 7 17 Payson 15 18 Carbon 6 0 Springville 49 12 Pleasant Grove 30 0 American Fork 14 Won - 3 Lost - 6 Handling the kicking chores for the team was Senior Steve Ellis First row, left to right: Coach Mainer. S Dimick, B Horrocks. M Lohoff. M Anderson. K Kimbrough. B Nash. Z Gray, C Batty. K Birchell. G Williams. M Sheffer. R Potter, Coach Johnson Row two: T Wilhelm, T Deets. B Valora. E Sakala. C Davis. B Mackay. H Parkinson. T Thomas. J. Miller. D Merrell. A Hacking. C Bodkins. Coach Hughes Row three: R Montgomery. B Kurtz. B Stoll. S Ellis. D.J Chivers. B Wiswell. R James. B. Loos. G Dimick. K McMullin. W Woodell. J Goodrich. Coach Rasmussen Row four: R Airmgton. S Howard. R Salazar. J. Jacobsen. M Lane. J Crofts. B Haynes. T. Kimbrough. R Cusenbary. G Huber. G Allred Sophomores post 5 wins in victorious J.V. season. Based on the strong turn out of Juniors and Seniors for Varsity Football, all the Sophomores played J.V. football. This proved to be very successful as these young men handed out lopsided defeats to area rivals, and stood their own against the few Region Six J.V. teams, that were willing to play them. Under the direction of coaches. Mark Rasmussen, and Ted Taylor, they posted a highly successful 5-2 season. J D. Harris goes out of the game after a job well done Alen Hacking executes the option play in a J. V. romp over Union Duchesne players proved to be no match for J V. defenses First row: M Gudac B Anderson. B Stringham. K Huber. K Bigelow. T Roth. S Ruppe. B Stringham. K Stringham. D Sowards Second row: S Rollins. C Gray. K Millecham. R Baker. F Sowards. D Bia. C Stills. R Arrington. K Stoll Third row: A Hacking. J Oagget. V Fletcher. B Down- ey. C Swett. J D Harris. B Jones. B Haynes. S Rollins. Fourth row: j Murray. M Phillips. R Gardiner. B Murray. R Haight. T Bodily. R Guffy. K Boehmer. C. Pearson 72 j. v. football JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL U.H.S. OPP. 30 Duchesne 0 26 Union 20 20 Spanish Fork 26 20 Union 12 34 Carbon 24 54 Duchesne 8 14 Pleasant Grove 27 Won - 5 Lost - 2 Quarterback Alen Hacking led Jr Varsity to 5 and 2 season Team kicker Ron Guffy drives a punt past Union defenders j.v. football 73 Utes dominate 3A tournament with five State Champs. Coach Preece s wrestlers rolled to an impressive win as they topped all opponents to gain a surprisingly easy State Championship in the 3A tour- nament. The young team qualified 11 for State in their Region victory and sent six men into the finals of the State Tournament. The Ute supporters filled the seats to cheer their team on to a convincing victory over Bingham and Pleasant Grove. Jim Tripp. Rick Massey. Scott Ruppe, Eugene Woody and Ron Perry came away with Championship Medals in this team effort. Rick Massey receives his State Championship Medal lbs With a score of 18-3 before Ruppe pinned Ouintanna shows the determination of our Ute team Eugene Woody tries for a pin State matches Woody went on to become State Champion TOURNAMENT SCORES State Tournament 1st Place Region Tournament 1st Race Tournament of Championships 3rd Place Uintah Tournament Jim Tripp scores on a predicamenton Wilson of Springville in State finals 74 varsity wrestling Outstanding wrestler’s award goes to Scott Ruppe. Because of their impressive performances, it was obvious the coaches would choose a Ute for the Outstanding Wrestler’ award. Any of the five could have qualified The award went to Sophomore Scott Ruppe who was an electrifying crowd pleaser. During every match he wrestled a hundred percent and thus was awarded the Outstanding Wrestler Trophy for 3A schools. Ron Perry scores two predicament points on Davis man en route to becoming a State Champion. varsity wrestling 75 Utes win first Region title. 1974 wrestling team spent the season with one goal in mind, regain the State title. They hosted the Uintah Invitational and the prestigious Tournament of Champs to prepare. They took a break from regular wrestling to host the traveling team from Japan. D. J. Chivers was the only Ute to compete with international rules. Many outstanding young men filled varsity uniforms as the Utes went undefeated in Region dual meets. Eugene Woody shows the determination that made him a State Champ. Coach Preece was pleased with Massey s performance whiln at Rpmnn Front row: D Firth- 12-15 3rd Uintah Tourn . 1st Region; R Massey. 24-5 1st Uintah Tourn . 1st Tourn of Champs. 1st Region. 1st State. S Ruppe. 25-5. 3rd Uintah Tourn.. 1st Soph Tourn . 1st Region. 1st State; E Woody. 26-2. Uintah Tourn , 1st 2nd Tourn of Champs. 1st Region. 1st State L. Moon. 22-8. 1st Uintah Tourn.. 3rd Tourn. of Champs. 3rd Region. 4th State. J Tripp 28-0. 1st Uintah Tourn . 1 st Tourn of Champs. 1 st Region. 1 st State Coach Preece. S Graham. 11 -15. 3rd Uintah Tourn.; E Sakala. 16-12. 1 st Uintah Tourn . 4th Region; J Murray. 14-14. 2nd Region. R Perry. 21-8-1. 3rd Uintah Tourn.. 3rd Tourn of Champs. 2nd Region. 1 st State; R Potter. 10-9. 4th Region; B Francis. 11-17. 4th Uintah Tourn , 4th Region. Manager Haight 76 varsity wrestling Dan Firth came out on top. 1st place in Region. Intersquad competition prepared team for success. In the Tournament of Champions. Uintah came out in third place which isn’t bad. Montrose was 1st. they're 4A State Champions from Colorado. Pocatello was 2nd. they're 4A State Champions from Idaho. Then there is us 3A 1st placers in State. Rory Potter gets two for predicament during State matches. Jim Tripp is close to a take down on Wilson of Springville. in Tournament of Champs U.H.S. SCORES OPP. 18 Brighton 38 22 Frutia 26 33 Pleasant Grove 21 60 Rifle 6 28 Montrose 22 35 Skyline 12 12 Pocatello 33 33 Spanish Fork 22 14 Steamboat 32 43 Payson 10 42 Carbon 12 24 Springville 17 16 Meeker 30 56 Lehi 0 41 American Fork 6 36 Rock Springs Won -11 Lost - 5 19 varsity wrestling 77 Wrestling program provides com petition for three teams John Burns was a fine wrestler at 112 lbs JV team. Everyone is happy with the results at Region and are in high hopes for State This year was a highlight for wrestlers. It was the Ninth State Championship for Coach Preece in his 10 years at U.H.S How- ever it was the first year that the team has captured the Region Six trophy. Untracked last year by P.G. the Utes roared back this year with a winning combination that shows promise of a repeat performance next year. Lorn Ruppe congratulates his brother at Region Six while Coach Preece looks on 4 David Beers was a good supporter in the 132 lb JV class 78 j.v. wrestling Bill Hargis receives his reward for 2nd place in Tour nament of Chamnions Sophomore wrestlers win second in Region Tournament. Part of the tradition of wrestling is the competition between Varsity and J.V. teams. Many fierce but friendly rivalries develop- ed between two men competing for starting spots. This plus the high number of young wrestlers indicates that the Uintah’s supremacy in the sport will continue for several years. Kevin Rearden gets six points for B team. v I I 4 T r' E7 D Preece. K Rearden. D Beers. C Bilby. W Francis. G Hatch. J Burns. D Batty. B String- ham. R Ivie. K Huber Not pictured: D J Chivers. SCORES U.H.S. JV Team OP P. 22 Brighton 10 30 Fruita 3 33 P.G. 22 48 Spanish Fork 3 45 Steamboat 6 54 Payson 6 18 Carbon 6 45 Springville 6 47 Meeker 6 63 Lehi 0 45. American Fork 15 Sophomore Tournament 2nd SCORES U.H.S. B Team OPP. 27 Union 21 21 Moffat 36 37 Altamont 12 34 Union 24 36 Hayden 12 42 Duchesne 8 35 Altamont 24 Won - 6 Lost -1 j.v. wrestling 79 Coach Hughes led Utes to the best season in four years. The long frustration for basketball fans finally ended. Coach George Hughes skill brought the team into contention for the first time since moving into the powerful Region Six. Building around a nucleus of experienced Juniors and talented Seniors, their 4th place finish was the best performance in this league. A new spirit increased with each game as fans came to watch a new brand of ball Junior guard. Gary Huber, drives past a Springville defender Larry McKinney lays up a shot over the Cavemen center 80 varsity basketball The Utes were never out of contention this year as the team knocked off surprised opponents at home and trounced them when they came to Vernal. Their 7-7 record was not a true indication of their power as they dropped four league games by a total margin of seven points. The All Region honors and new state-wide recognition for the program attested to the fact that Ute basketball was back. Coach Hughes never rested as he paced, shouted The Ute defense sparkled as Jan Goodrich stops A F and directed from the side lines Robert Nelson was one of the fastest guards in Huber sets up a play to Allred in the 10 point victory over Spanish Fork, the league varsity basketball 81 Controversial decision ends playoff hopes for Utes. As long as there is basketball at Uintah, fans will remember the disputed Spanish Fork game. When the whistle sounded to end the game, players, coaches, and supporters were confident of a playoff berth, only to have their hopes shattered by a con- troversial goal tending call and a questionable foul. Utes traveled 1.800 miles In two weeks to end the playoff riddle Faces mirror the emotions of a team effort Rebounding was one of Larry McKinney s many talents as he cleared the boards Garth Allred managed to wedge in between the tough defense of the Cavemen After they lost to Spanish Fork, the Utes went into a three way tie for a State berth. While playing at Springville the Utes presented a hard battle, losing by two baskets. Then they played Lehi Pioneers at Lehi, where the team rallied after their one day rest, with a 3 point victory. The Utes were put into the final playoff at Wasatch with Tooele. The strain of playing three games in four days showed its toll. The Utes lost by a large margin. SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL PRE-SEASON UHS OPP UHS OPP 66 Lehi 59 55 Union 43 68 Springville 63 75 Duchesne 37 72 Payson 51 49 Morgan 47 65 Pleasant Grove 69 42 Green River 53 68 American Fork 79 59 Union 48 82 Carbon 66 Won—4 Lost—1 63 Lehi 73 SEASON 59 Spanish Fork 60 54 Springville 59 Won—7 Lost— 7 42 Payson 43 PLAYOFFS 52 Pleasant Grove 48 49 Springville 53 49 American Fork 50 60 Lehi 57 76 Carbon 53 50 Tooele 72 82 Spanish Fork 77 Won—1 Lost— 2 VARSITY TEAM —Left to right: Gary Huber. Robert Nelson. Jan Goodrich. Greg Rassmussen. Chris Louis. Larry McKinney. Steve Ellis. Garth Allred. Duane Merrill. Brad Anderson. Daryl Colton Kneeling: Coach Hughes, managers Roger Merkley and John Lawson varsity basketball 83 Coach Rasmussen directs J.V. team through difficult season. Coach Mark Rassmussen, a Ute alumni returned to his alma mater to assume the coaching responsibilities of the J.V. team. Despite a losing season, the J.V. team was an integral part of the overall basketball program. Their train- ing. a scrimmage with the varsity, helped the ream prepare for competition and also gave the J.V. team valuable experience. There was a great deal of shuffling of players, as many J.V. players got a crack at varsity competition. Two points were chalked up for his shooting style Lon Handley when he showo • • —� - W . £C. ' ' V';' - % 9 t k _£ , ■ t Vf m 1 Jk . -. - , « 0 v vv : i % Many games took on a disorganized appearance as young players learned fundamentals Richard Guffey tries for two in the game against American Foi of the game. UHS SCORES OPP 43 Union 39 72 Duchesne 38 51 Morgan 57 62 Green River 55 41 Springville 73 41 Payson 50 45 Union 32 41 P.G. 72 36 A.F. 69 37 Carbon 65 57 Lehi 71 43 S.F. 74 46 Payson 55 51 P.G. 57 54 A.F. 90 64 Carbon 56 45 Lehi 71 64 S.F. 73 Won—5 Lost-13 JV PLAYERS —Left to right: C Louis. R Guffey. G Rassmussen. B Anderson. A. Hacking. G Monson. Coach Rassmussen. T Jones. JD Harris. D. Colton. S Mayberry. T Freestone 84 jr. varsity basketball Duane Merrill makes a fast break against the Dons in the Spanish Fork game Sophomores gain experience under Coach Winget. A major change to the athletic program was the addition of a sophomore basketball team. Under the direction of coach Winget, sophomores strived to build a program the school would be proud of. Region 6 competition served as a stepping stone towards the sophomore tournament, which presented fans with some very exciting games. Through the addition of this new program, the athletic department hopes to build better players for future years. Sophomore Season Record Inner Squad competition sharpened sophomores skills for their games SOPHOMORE TEAM —First row: S Mayberry. M Phillips. F. Sowards. J. McClellan. J.D Harris Second row: R Guffy. N Meagher. R Baker. G Monsen. T Freestone. R Gardiner Third row: J Daggett. A. Hacking. Coach Winget. B Sidoway and D Preece sophomore basketball 85 Golf team strives to win 1975 Region Six title. Winning back-to-back region six golf champ- ionships was a goal established by the team early in the season. Late snowfall and cold spring winds hampered practice. They dropped their opener to Roosevelt but finished the season in true representation of the school. Coach Preece's team was led by returning seniors. Hans Parkinson. Ron James and Jay Richardson. Successful matches were sparked by junior determination and ability. This year's golf team members were first row: S Hudgens. S Higgins. B Stoll. M Lane. R James Second row: J. Richardson. Coach Dennis Preece, H. Parkinson, S. McCulluch, S. Howard. K. Huber. Long hours on the driving range are necessary f rugged varsity competition You had to have a lot of determination to make each shot count Hans Parkinson displays expert putting form that contributed to the team's success in Region competition. 86 varsity golf tennis 87 The team displays a variety of styles VARSITY TENNIS: R Cusenberry. J. Harris. C Nash. S McCulluch. Coach Tennis team fielded a small but determined squad. Despite its inexperience the Ute Racquet men took on the challenge of Region Six Tennis with zeal and enthusiasm. Boosted by the addition of exchange student Steve McCulluch, the Utes posted their best Region record ever. Colonel Rozier s team built tennis to new levels of enthusiasm and participation. New Zealand's Steve McCulluch led the team in its Region competition Rozier. G. Adams. L Redden. M Anderson. S. Ellis. Baseball team set sights on Region Six title. Each year dozens of enthusiastic young men prepare to be part of the fine traditions that are Ute baseball. This year they had one goal in mind, defending the Ute's Region 6 base- ball title. In the three years Uintah has been in Region 6. they have captured the title twice. One of the most outstanding pitchers in the Ute history was Bill Loos John Jacobsen hustled to get into scoring position. Pre-season experience came to the expense of other Uintah Basin teams 88 varsity baseball Being part of the baseball team is a very unique and special experience. Team members traditionally arrive at first prac- tice with their hair cut. Team spirit grew through team meetings, dinner at Coach Taylor s house, and other special activities. Danny Gross. Bill Loos, and Terry Hadlock handled pitching chores in the Team members continually encouraged each member to do his best Ute s drive for Region title. Randy Montgomery shared the catching responsibilities with Tom Lewis A warm feeling of mutual respect and brotherhood developed between the players in a team effort. varsity baseball 89 Unbelievable weather gave Baseball season cold start. Baseball got off to a slow start as spring weather raised havoc with the best laid plans. The opening tournament was snowed out, the wind was too bitter cold to practice, and the Coaches spent the morning of the games calling the Wasatch Front to see who had the best weather. Despite the slow start the team was well conditioned and ready to do their best. Team celebrates after convincing victory over basin rival Union. Senior pitcher Bill Loos was a top all around player with fine batting and fielding skills. Utes dominate their opening tournament as Mark Sheffer Shortstop Gary Huber stops a Unior scores another run. scoring threat. 90 varsity baseball VARSITY BASEBALL Pre- Season U.H.S. Opp. 8 Duchesne 0 5 Rangely 2 10 Union 3 16 Duchesne 1 Season 0 Pleasant Grove 6 12 Leht 0 3 American Fork 1 5 Springville 6 3 Carbon 2 4 Payson 1 7 Pleasant Grove 3 2 Spanish Fork 1 3 Lehi 1 American Fork Region Finish State Finish J.V. BASEBALL 10 Union 1 11 Lehi 3 7 Payson 11 9 Pleasant Grove 7 8 Spanish Fork 7 The Lehi infield was no match for the aggressive ute runners such as John Jacobsen successfully demonstrates Varsity Letterman. Willard Woodell contributed a great deal of exper ience and infield leadership Receiving experience in the infield were Mark Sheffer. John Jacobsen. Daryl Colton. Terry Hadlock and Robert Nelson varsity baseball 91 Seniors led young team through a rugged Region schedule. Assisting Coach Taylor this year was Steve Mainer, who coached for several years in American schools in Europe before returning home to Utah. These two men combined their talents to build a team out of the skilled sophomores and juniors and the exper- ienced seniors. Coach Mainer received a little help from his frier Responsibility for Qettmg the team into state finals was a heavy After an easy victory over Lehi. the Utes faced the protest game with Payson. burden on Coach Taylor's shoulders VARSITY BASEBALL PLAYERS—Front row, left to right: J. Jacobson. R. Baker. G. Monson. T. Lewis. A. Hacking. J. Daggett, R. Gardiner. M. Phillips. C. Pierson. C. Swett. C. Stills. B. Stringham. Back row: Coach Taylor. G. Huber. D. Colton. T. Hadlock. R. Montgomery. D. Mer- rell, B. Loos. S. McCarrell. R. Nelson, D. Gross. W. Woodell. M. Sheffer. G. Williams, Coach Mainer. 92 varsity baseball Members of the Girls Track team are. left to right, bottom row: Teresa Gentry. Lisa Caldwell. Jenette Bodily. Camie Price. Gwen Gividen. Debbie Wall. Ruth Hatch. Top row: Julie Hacking. Nan Olsen. Christine Swett. Brenda Huber. Lisa Perry. Wendy Spaulding. Becky Beckstead. Debbie Merrill, Laurie Haws Long hours of practiced hand-offs paid off for Debbie Wall and Jenette Bodily. Julie Hacking discovered that there is more to throw- ing the javelin than meets the eye Girls participated in track tradition. Track took on a co-educational look in '75 as girls joined boys in this com- petition. As a result of bad weather, both boys and girls trained together; running the halls and doing condition- ing drills in the gym. In their first year of competition the girls learned many of the fundamentals of track from Varsity team members. Girls showed a willingness to match their male counterparts in the long hours of individual training that is a part of track. GIRLS' TRACK - STATE QUALIFIERS G. Gividen.........100 yd. Long Jump M. Crofts......................High Jump D. Wall................................880 T. Gentry..................Softball Throw J. Hacking.........................Javelin D. Merrill.........................Discus Nan Olsen gives new dimension to broad jumping girls' track 93 Track team smashed school records in a building year. 1975 was one of the best ever for Uintah track as Coach Phil Johnson built his team around a core of Seniors who had been through two years of extensive competition. The Kimbrough brothers joined Crofts. Byram, Wiswell to lead in the track events while Bill Valora was an outstanding per- former in the field events. Paul Francis and Neal Hadden rounded out the core of seasoned veterans. Clark Batty unleashes power in shot- put competition. Garth Allred uses Fosbery Flop technique in clearing 5 8 ' in the Basin Tournament Kip Kimbrough had the form to qualify in broad jump competition. Tip Kimbrough wins his heat in the 100 yd dash Jim Crofts releases his kick in the 220 yd dash In addition to dash competition. Robert Nelson ran in the mile relay 94 varsity track The track team this year prepared for Region State competition by sponsoring their own invitational and by attending Weber, Eastern Utah, and BYU invitationals. This competition gave younger team members the experience they needed to round out the team performance. We congratulate the Track Team on their Region and State performances. Outstanding Performances and New School Records 120 High Hurdles - Mark Byram 15.1 Tied Record Mile Run - Clyde Goodrich 4:35.5 New Record 440 Yard Relay Jim Crofts Jim Daggett 44.7 New Record Tip Kimbrough Kip Kimbrough 440 Yard Dash • Robert Nelson 50.7 New Record 180 Low Hurdles - Matt Lohof 20.2 New Record 2 Mile Run - Bob Nash 10:37.7 New Record Javelin - Bill Valora 176 New Record Bill Valora. most powerful of the weight men. broke the exist- Sophomore Brad Murry shows form In discus throwing, ing record in javelin. CJJLL •Mr Gil i Matt Lohoff shows classic hurdling form in winning his heat in the 180 yd low hurdles VARSITY TRACK TEAM SCORES Wasatch Invitational Uintah 1st (129 pts.) Wasatch 2nd Tri-Meet; Rangely-Green River Uintah 1st (83 pts.) Uintah Basin Invitational Uintah 1st (153 pts.) Union 2nd (38 pts.) C E.U. Invitational Uintah 1st (129 pts.) K. Kimbrough 3-1 st: 100 yd.. Ogden Invitational High Hurdles: M. Byram 5th 440 Yd. Relay: Crofts. Daggett, K. Kimbrough. T. Kimbrough 5th 180 low hurdles. 440 relay Tri-Meet: B.Y.U. Invitational 100 yd. T. Kimbrough 440 yd. R. Nelson Javelin B. Valora Mile C. C. Goodrich 6th 6th 6th 6th Central-Grand Junction Uintah 1st (89 pts.) 220 J. J. Daggett Team did not loose a Dual or Tri-Meet. Region Finish 6th Exhaustion and triumph mark Neal Hadden's record breaking two mile run. varsity track 95 Seniors pace track team through successful season. In his first year as a Track Coach. Coach Johnson received val- uable help from Coach Winget and Coach Myers. These men worked closely with the team members on the inches and seconds that are so much a part of track. Success in track is largely a matter of individual dedication and devotion. The winners always seem to be the young men willing to pay the price. Because of the bad weather. Coach Myers taught breathing fundamentals inside. Each team member was encouraged to participate in as many events as possible Row one: W Francis. K Millecam. G Allred. M. Lohof. B Valora. J. Goodrich. B Jones. J Harris. P Francis Row two: L. Harrison. C Kimbrough. J Miller. R Cusenban. J. Crofts. C Goodrich. K Kimbrough. M Anderson. T Kimbrough. B Wiswell Row three: F. Sowards. A Stone. B Nash. C Batty. R Johnson. B Murray. T. Thoma: K Beamer. J. Burns Row four: Coach Johnson. Coach Winget. D Bia. M. Byram. R Perry. B. Reynolds. N Hadden. Coach Myers. D Bryant, manage 96 varsity track Cross-Country Team takes third place in 3A competition. While the football team was receiving much of the fall sports pub- licity, the eight dedicated members of the Cross-Country team were equally preparing themselves for the challenge of Cross-Country competition. Almost without notice or acclaim they walked away with First in Region dual meets and Second in Region Finals and qualified for the State Meet. Anchored by strong individual performances, they placed Third with 83 points behind the teams from Bingham and Davis. Fine individual performances were turned in by Clyde Goodrich and The outstanding performance by Coach Preece s team added to the well-rounded Robert Nelson of 13 58 and 13:59 to finish 5th and 6th respectively sports'program that has always been a tradition at Uintah From left to right: Robert Nelson. Mike Mansfield. Eugine Woodie. Clyde Goodrich. Not pictured: Jimmy Tripp. Rick Massey. Larry McKinney, and Greg Rassmusen cross-country 97 Coach Winget expands Intra- mural program to include student activities. This year the Intramural program was not made up of sports only, but included a variety of other group happenings. Yearbook s football team came out number one during the home room football competition For those people not participating in the Intramural Sports activities, there were games of chess available in the student lounge Coach Winget. the Community School director, opened the stu- dent lounge for student use. He sponsored a wide variety of Intra- mural activities which included home room football, all school Intramural day. football pep ac- tivities. chess tournaments, and Intramural Basketball. Discussing the outcome of the game, senior boys enjoy- ed volunteering to participate in the basketball program. Lon Hanley portrays his ability to participate in the pop drinking contest During the pop-drinking contest. Gary Atwood proved to be an enthusiastic contestant 98 intramurals Sidewalk art showed that our school spirit was in everyone s mind. During the school obstacle course, students such as Lorn Ruppe really got in shape The backside of a Ute was found lying down on the sidewalk during Intramural day. Brad Anderson was one of the participants in the Intramural games Juniors teamed up to demonstrate their artistic abilities The new system for the Intramural programs brought about new enthusiasm to be a part of the activities. By accepting challenges, students made the program a big success. Home room competition was expanded in the fall to include competition between the home rooms. The home rooms were grouped in twos to compete in everything from grammar and pop- drinking contests, to arm wrestling and archery events. intramurals 99 Girls qualify for state in first year of competition. After years of outstanding athletic programs for boys at U.H.S.. girls got a chance to have their own program. The volleyball A team established a place in Region 6 with their 3rd place finish and performance at State. The B team also finished 3rd with an 8-6 season. Unable to compete in the regular Region schedule, the basketball team split with basic opponents in a 6-6 season. Girls athletics uncovered a full range of human emotion. Brenda Huber and Julie Bigelow run through warm up drill at the Region tourney in Springville Senior. Gwen Gividen. drives a spike in victory over American Fork VOLLEYBALL Team A Results Team B Results Won-7 Lost-7 Won-8 Lost-6 Region Six Tourney Region Six Tourney Third Place Third Place State Tourney Results UHS OPP. 9 Davis 15 3 Davis 15 10 Spanish Fork 15 4 Spanish Fork 15 Action was wild as Debbie Merrill challenged Duchesnes 6 2 center in the 44-15 victory. 100 girls sports Early morning practices, pulled muscles, uniforms, missing school for games and Miller's lectures on nutrition were part of this new program. Many girls were grateful that the school was finally offering this program to its girl students. UHS BASKETBALL OPP. 22 Union 43 45 Duchesne 22 21 Union 51 44 Duchesne 15 47 Union 52 32 Rangely 29 Won-3 Lost-3 VOLLEYBALL A TEAM Back to front: Miss Miller. B Huff. D Merrell. B Huber. G Gividen. J. Hacking. J Bigelow. D Wall. ♦ VOLLEYBALL B TEAM-Back to front: L Caldwell. T Gentry. L Haws. M Crofts. K Giciden. T Mckeachme. R Beckstead. J Reynolds Tracie McKeachme makes a difficult set in the B team victory. BASKETBALL A TEAM-Back: M Crofts. L Deans. J Hacking. D Merrell. B Huff. L Seastrom. L. Haws. L Ostler Front: C Howcroft. C Price. L Burchinel. B Huber. T Gentry. D Wall girls sports 101 Instructions Find the name of your favorite club or organization in the maze on the right. They're all there; singers, swingers, strutters, and stompers. The letters are all in order and run up. down, sideways, and back- ways; but then so did some of the clubs. 102 division page Thespians travel abroad to enlighten other towns with their creative abilities. Thespians displayed their varied talents by directing and participating in One Act plays at different locations in the Uintah Basin. The Region Six One-Act-Play Festival and Uintah Basin Theater Arts Festival highlighted the Thespian Club year, with Uintah High Thespians acting as hosts. A field trip to Brigham Young University let Thespians experience a new dimension in drama through a tour of the Y ”s drama facilities. Kevin Murray led the Thespians as president. Tip Kimbrough and Tayna Bullock also helped as vice president and secretary. Mr. Grua was the club's advisor. w m, i Carl Fessenden experiences a somewhat harrowing sensation while preparing for school play W Jolley. K Critton. R Young. A Valora. I Adams. S McGregor. R Johnson. C Anderson. L Bodily. K Carroll. S Beckstead, N Wilkins. R Hatch. C Grua. T Lankford. T Wardle. P Harding. C. Taylor. L Allred. L Mixa. A. Cargemento. T Bullock. J Licht. T Kimbrough. K Murray. R Perry. C Fessenden. T Wilhem 104 thespian club Image this year is larger than it has ever been. The Image is a combination of a literary magazine and a school newspaper. Mr. Hopla’s creative writing class was responsible for gathering and preparing articles used in the two termly publications. The co-editors were Dan Beaver, Gana Gray, and Ginger McClure. Over thirty students contributed materials to the Image which ranged from sports reports to poetry. The Image represents the dedication and combined efforts of these talented students. Dan Beaver was dedicated to the success of the Image Staff Mrs Grua coordinated student volunteers in construction of the magazine Despite difficulties the Image was assembled Ginger McClure. Mr Holpa Dan Beaver, and Jana Gray image 105 Indian Club became one of the school’s most close-knit organizations. Club projects include everyone Close friendships develop between Indian students away from home Under direction of Coach Preece. Indian Club entered first float in competition. In its second year the Indian Club participated in a variety of activities, from an Indian food luncheon to raising money for field trips. One of which was to Bottle Hollow and to Fort Duchesne where they got a good look at Ute enterprises. Leading the club was Mike Mansfield. President; Jack Webb. Vice Pres- ident; and Mamie Webb. Secretary. Advisors were Mrs. Huff. Mr. Goddard, Mr. Preece. First row: L Smith. N Begay. M Webb Second row: V Lankford. J Ashley. L Bedonie Third row: Mrs Huff. M Mansfield. C Hacking. L. Yazzie. L Malahan, D Bia 106 indian club Ski Club survived initial first year of organization. Which end goes up? After many early morning bus trips Ski Club members were found sleeping wherever there was room to stretch out Ski students unload after long bus trips to ski areas. Under Utah State and Community Ski programs Ski Club members sought to improve their skiing skills. For many it was the unique experience of skiing for the first time. For others it was the excitement of trying out new styles and equipment. The club held a ski swap and showed ski films to raise money for their overnight ski trip. Through the leadership of their officers: Jim Crofts, President; Greg Crouch. Vice President; and Leslie Abplanalp. Secretary; along with their Advisors; Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. Mainer, the club's first year was a success. First row: C- Swett, C Stills. R Carter. S Vincell. K Milecham. B Haslem Second row: G Crouch. L Abplanalp. J Mott. S Needles. P Hales. C Seitz M Stagg. C Swett. K Mott. G Williams. K Speirs Third row: G Shipman. Mr Mainer. J Hunsaker. L Winward. M Anderson. J. Rich- ardson. K Brown. M Lohof. S Stewart. T Deets. M Byram. M Miller. J. Crofts ski club 107 Yearbook Staff finally gets a room worthy of its efforts. The leadership for the staff this year was a shared respon- sibility as Gayle Johnson Smuin served as Editor the first Semester and Mark ‘Mongo'' Byram continued those respon- sibilities second Semester. The rest of the staff worked as a unit to continue the tradition of performance that has been a trademark at Uintah High School. ho Ho--- 1 We- V oV)£r fey YV) J h ) TV YHfikc H Ih UK y V. l| y 4 P6r5cv «(fl frnf c a jo ? oi o 4 w Will Vitfcl W 1 1° JV yb htf) ytav £ lot tr ike leader 0? VY tr ' r t y iff ' Dfipsjf yov e � :ca) cJuvnp; Py bifw T lyfln 7e W he nrsfiiA y txi je ' fe S'iof V _ Kevin Murray headed up the photography ,A . ft staff who enjoyed the new facilities and yY)py uipment Summer workshop finally revealed something that made more noise than Mom This year was a dream come true for the yearbook staff as they finally moved out of the various closets, dressing rooms and temporary abandoned classrooms into their own production area. Christmas in September brought long needed equipment, and the usual party that accompanies special occasions Jay and Lisa join in the hunt for lost negatives, pictures, copy and keys 108 yearbook staff Senior staff members watch Community Press strippers Yearbook is being part of a zanny. wacky world filled with its own brand of jokes, traditions, and rituals. Their madness included crowning their own Homecoming Queen, a unique Christmas gift exchange, and a year end free-for-all. As a homeroom they won intramural football, supplied the Homecoming and Sweetheart Royalty, create the most original Christmas doors and this year they put on the school musical. Such activities brought this group together in a crazy way unmatched by any other group. Uintahn staff had its very own Homecoming Queen Lisa Wmward. Studentbody. Brenda Huber. Art and Layout Editor. Caryl Ann Haslem, Academics and Honors; Kevin Murray. Head Photographer; Lorn Ruppe. Bus- iness Manager, Lorraine Adams. Studentbody Mongo Byram. Editor. Teryl Haws. Organizations Rita Osmon. Photographer, Ralyn Voorhies. Organizations and Honors Jay Richardson Academics and Theme William Jolley. Photographer Missing: Gayle Johnson Smum, 1st semester Editor Bill Hargfs Photographer Miss Cowan. Advisor. • fl H Presenting more pep assemblies and ac- tivities, Cheerleaders reflected a spirit for the whole school to get involved. Cheerleaders teach sophomores the fine art of talking and moving their hands at the same time Head cheerleader, Diane Batty encourages a welcome cheer for the Lehi fans. This year's cheerleaders had an easier time directing students at activities because there was something to cheer about. Their special pep days and bonfire rallies were part of the school-wide dedication to football victories. When basketball and wrestling season came, the girls had a double duty to support these winning teams Led by head cheerleader, Diane Batty, the cheerleaders worked closely with the Pep Club to create a new level of school spirit. UINTAH CHEERLEADERS —Front row: Diane Batty. April Walker. Lisa Caldwell Back row: Gwen Gividen. Laurie Holmes, and Donna Sowards 110 cheerleaders Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders wait for that last second of the game— and another football victory! Uintah s J V cheerleaders were Moana Warded, Debbie Womac. and Jerri Smith Guessing who the school mascot was became a tradition for winter sports fans' Lisa. April, and Gwen lead the crowd in our school song. cheerleaders ill Spring Clinic prepares the U’Ettes for the best year ever! The U-Ettes began a memorable year by attending the drill team clinic at Utah State University in July of 74. They had several group trips, including traveling to other high schools to perform during half-times. As they improved, they worked toward competing at the Region 6 Drill Team competition in March. At home activities, their half-time performances provided a highlighted enthusiasm toward the audience! DRILL TEAM OFFICERS—Lett to right: C Fletcher. Historian; R Sullivan. Vice President; L. Burghardt. Secretary; and Karl- ene Speirs. President One of their first marches was during a home football game 112 drill team drill team 113 Pep Club’s dedication created soul spirit for a winning attitude. By participating in school Pep Assemblies, the Pep Club pro- duced a kind of spirit that made the year a new experience for the whole school to get involved in. The Sadie Hawkins Assembly presented by the Pep Club proved to be one of the best ones ever put on in years! 1974-75 PEP CLUB MEMBERS- First row: G Gividen. T Wardle. J Ufford, (pres ) C Anderson. M Johnson. L Coombs. L Adams. C. Sietz. B Robertson. T Lank- ford Second row: L Caldwell. S Slaugh. K Johnson. B Greg- gart. C Hatch. K Reese. N Cooper, j Mott. J. Price. L Wiggins. L Holmes A Walker Third row: K Hawkins (advisor). N Me Adam. L Perry. E Miller M Morrison. W Caldwell. S Needles j Ashley. K Slaugh. G Hall. W Spaulding Fourth row: A Huffaker. k Searle. L Cook. G Straley (sec ). L. Bed- onie. A Carroll Fifth row: M Warden. J Smith. D Gardiner. T Freestone S Beslin. T Wil- kins. K Christensen. I McLean. J Sheffer. J Hunsaker. M South- ern. P Hales Sixth row: A Trujil- lo. S Bell. T Phillips. J. Collier C Price. M Crofts. R Hatch. J Hunsaker. P Kurtz. C Bascom M Gardiner. C Price. M Richens Not pictured: L Winward K Carroll. S Critton. D Womack A Caldwell. D Sowards. Diane Batty Sophomores, such as Mary Ann Morrison, show how easy it is to get involved during Home- coming Week' 114 pep club The kind of spirit and enthusiasm that reflected our wins, is expressed by Pep Club s dedication. Lorraine Adams and Jenny Mott start their journey to catch guys at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was presented by the Pep Club Wendy Caldwell is eager to begin the year with the attitude of being proud to be a Ute German Club, led by Dennis Higginson, showed superior involvement during the year. Lectures and programs were more inter- esting with the use of guest speakers. GERMAN CLUB MEM- BERS—Bottom row: Mike Dockery. Ricky Hoffman Second row: Dennis Higginson. Karen Kendell. Byran Haynes Marcie Wil- kins. and Bill Loos Third row: Elaine Fish- er. Mickie Clark. Va Lynn Openshaw Ro- jean Sullivan. Jerry Murray. Craig Robbins. Amy Valora. Arthur Stone Marilyn Newell. Fourth row: Mr Jones Ronald Strother jenny Mott. Erlene Schulets Top row: Danny Harris and Duane Thomas Not pictured: jay Rich- ardson Some of the members of the German Club had an opportunity to go to Europe last summer with Herr Jones The German Club s float took Sweepstakes in the Homecoming Parade' 116 german Involvement and interest showed that the Spanish Club had a successful year. Led by club president. Kevin Sharp, activities for special dinners, guest speakers, and other associated events made the year a memorable one. Mrs Kidd worked with the Spanish Club members to plan Putting the last minute touches on their float. Spanish Club prepared for oarticioatina durina their international dinner Homecoming SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS —Front row: JoAnn Holmes. Barbara Greggart. Tamara Alplanalp Debbie Snow. Barbara Jensen. Sherri web Second row: Mrs Kidd. Ed Johnson. Cindy James. Rocky Pitchford. Kathy Long Kevin Merkley Karen Slaugh. Criss Kim- brough. Hyram Mathews. Fernando Sanchez, Kevin Sharp. Ricardo Salazar Spanish 117 FHA worked to promote a feeling of friendliness and brotherhood. Harvest Ball Queen competition includes pop corn sculpturing The FHA was on tne move. With the combined efforts of the FHA and FFA Uintah witnessed the first Har- vest Ball in many years. Other Club projects were: FHA Vocational Week, Christmas caroling, bake sales, and a birthday party for a retarded girl. FHA members eagerly partic- ipated in club projects established by their of- ficers; KaLynn Powell, President; Carrie Cook. Vice President; and Colleen Horrocks. Secretary; and Advisor. Mrs. Weber. Club members promote Harvest Ball with assembly. Queen candidates demonstrate their log sawing abilities. First row: A Valora. S Morton. N Begay E Morrell. L Seastrom Second row: L Yazzie M Webb. C Cook. K Powell P Moon. C Horrocks. L Ostler N Cooper Third row: V Morton. C Powell. J Samuels. D Chisum. M Thomas. K Taylor. K Preece. D Merrell. R Kidd, K Christensen. M Preece. J. Montgomery. E Schultes. M Wilkins FFA members prepared themselves for the future by working out present agricultural problems. FFA members received special recognition as being members of a national organization. For many students it provided an opportunity to further their studies in Agriculture. Most of the students had beef or various other projects which they showed in May or June at the Uintah Basin Jr. Livestock Show. This provides opportunities for the students to learn how to feed and prepare their animals for the show, also giving them a glimpse of what the world of Agriculture is like. Many members use equipment available in the shops Students discuss classwork assignments and projects Stan Reynolds was one of the many students who chose to make feeders as his project Ranee Rasmussen makes good use of an old barrel as a trough First row: N Hadden. D. Wagner. E Hunting, j Richardson. 8 Merkley. K. Karen. K Harrison. D Catoor Second row: D Landon. T. Thomas. G Batty. T Mckeachnie. D Allen. R Rasmussen. J Slaugh. J Mecham. A Chew. R Murray. K Angus. B Richins. S Hatch. P Chew Third row: K Peterson. G Murray. S Reynolds. F Dugan. D Reynolds L Ruppe Not pictured: S Ruppe. R Murray. M Merrell. L Richardson, E Sakala. L Moon. R Vincent. G. Slaugh. R Harflinger. W Rushton f.f.a. 119 FBLA members prepared for future training by developing business skills. In their second year Future business Leaders of America sponsored a FBLA Week in February and took the Beauty Award for the Home- coming float they built. They are also planning to attend the FBLA State Conference in Logan. The club was led by Steve Ellis, president; Cindy Williams, vice president. Lance Richens and Karlene Spiers as other officers. Mr. Jameson is their advisor. Last minute memorizing was necessary to learn their parts FBLA sponsore the Uintah Grahms that excited many love lives A lot of hours were put into the FBLA float GROUP-Seated: Jana Winn. Cal Huber. Tanya Bullock. Barbra Merkly. Robin Erikson. Leslie Horrocs. L Davis. C Fletcher. L Caldwell C Williams M Merril. H Speirs. B Taylor. C. Mecham Studying: G Allred R Perry L Richardson, j Gibson. A Clement. J Gardiner. R Chew. P Huber. C Higgley. J Oaks. C Hasien L Ostler. S. Ellis. J Richardson 120 fbla AFS sponsored another foreign exchange student to live here at Uintah. AFS activities started before school by their greeting their foreign exchange student from the Philippines. Agnes Cargemento. Agnes registered as a senior and was enjoyed by the students and faculty AFS participated in the usual club activities such as the club carn- ival. their helium balloon booth was a favorite of squeaky voiced students. Serving as club president was Liz Allred Despite dif- ficulties the club had its second year. Their exchange program promises to keep them in the active part of the school. Liz Allred helps Agnes to adjust to a new enviornment Liz and Colonel Rozier headed the AFS this year C Howcroft. L Allred. A Cargemento. E Merril. B Taylor, j Miller. M Crofts. Col Rozier. R Perry. S Beckstead. D Kirk. R Hatch. A Valora. R Harding. P Harding. H Weber. J Mott. afs 121 Choral Instrumental programs under new direction. Chamber Choir could not be in the daytime curriculum of its instructor. Mr. Johnson, therefore its members met at 7:30 a.m. to practice and rehearse for per- formances. Among the highlights of their year were the Christmas Concert and separate perform- ances for the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce. Girls' Choir performed with other groups in the program at the annual Christmas Concert. They added a light feminine note to the Concert and helped make it a great success. S. Beckstead. R Murry. J Licht. M Bennion. B Hunting. K Karren Second row: L Mixa. B Tayor, C Mecham K Carrol Third row: G Johnson. W Warden. K Powell. C Williams. M Lane. P Harding. C Huber First row: D Gardiner. S Beaslm. V McKonie M Clark. S Lance. V Keel. M Thomas D Meeks. D Har- rison. C Price. G Hall. S Morton Second row: K Reese. D Harrison. A Witiaker. B Smuin. S Critton. T Mckeachnie. L. Ostler. L. Smith. J Holmes. P Hatch. D Attwood. K Johnson. A Cargimento. A Peterson Third row: G Johnson. K Timothy. S Webb. L Gardner. M Gardner. L. Seastrom. B Jensen. L Caldwell. V Openshaw, D Chisim. L Perry. B Case. L. Bowles. L Holmes 122 chamber, girls' choir Villiam Jolley goes over plans for future compet- tive workshops. A Cappella Choir survives initial period of adjustment. Mr. Lyle Wiggins and Gordon Johnson were the two new directors of the A Cappella Choir this year. Through their efforts and those of the student leaders. William Jolley and Caye Mecham. problems were overcome and the group went on to become a fine performing choir. As they formulated their plans for the year, their officers worked toward planning workshops and concerts which would help each individual develop musical abilities. Classroom discussion involves every choir member First row: G Johnson. M Reynolds. K Anderson. L Adams. K Carroll. C Huber. B Hunting. S McGregor. B Hunsaker. J Jewks. S Sowards. R Osmon. L Montgomery S Beckstead. R Hayes. E Merrill Second row: L Mixa. R Harding. K Powell. C Powell R Perry. D Jesen G Gividen. C Bowman. B Bodily, C Williams. J Licht. K Mott. M Miller. P Hales. W Wardle. M Wardle Top row: K Christiansen. K Kendall. R Hatch. D Kirk. W Jolley. T Wilkins. T Carr. M Maxfield. L Shewed. T. Wardle. B Taylor. M Lane. P Harding. G Galley. L Caldwell. S Riley. C Mecham a cappella choir 123 First marching band in years accent parades and half time activities. For the first time in many years Uintah has an instructor who has an instrumental emphasis in music. Through Mr Wig- gins. personal interest and training, our Homecoming parade and half time activities were highlighted by the first Uintah High marching band in years. Through Mr Wiggins and Mr Johnson s ability and determination they have been able to promote special interest in band, orchestra, and music theory this year. Stage Band provides music tor students during lunch breaks L Mixa. C Taylor. A Carroll. M Crofts. Standing: B Taylor. Mr Wiggins First row: C. Cook. D Curk. D Wallen A Williamson. L Burchinal. V Morton Second row: T Kendall. J Madsen. R Harding. B Jones. D Bryant. E. Oaks. K O'Neil. C. Bodkins Third row: Mr Wiggins. M Ellifritz. R Ellifritz. K Strmgham. B Coutee. M Mansfield 124 orchestra, band Rock and modern music was base material for Stage Band. While other musical groups tend to turn toward a more classical form of music, Stage Band deals mostly with modern rock and jazz. They practice and perform during lunch hours in the auditorium and student lounge. Their activities and performances are directed by Mr. Wiggins. iherry Hatch, featured baton twirler at Home- Brian Taylor's musical skills added greatly to the sound oming Game of the Stage Band Front row: T Wilhelm K Jackson. B Taylor. Mr Wiggins Second row: M Haber. J Larsen. B Coutee. S Sowards. C Lewis. stage band 125 126 division page division page 127 Executive Council functioned under new constitution. Rick Young. Martell Bennion. and Brad Anderson attended a Leadership Workshop where they learned methods of leadership and organization, and planned activities � � v� % Little Big Man Martell Bennion heads home with man decisions and plans for the following day. Tom Wilhelm participates in a spirit booster assembly Cindy Williams and Mark Sheffer enthusiastically assist other members o Executive Council in decorating the annual Christmas Tree 128 student government Marty Bennion leads Student Activities and Student Government Executive Council was organized as a result of a new constitutional provision which set up a smaller body of officers involved in the actual organization and synchronization of the other branches of the Student Govern- ment. It was felt that with a smaller group, productivity and the final decision making would be faster and of finer quality. Some of the goals of Executive Council were to provide the students with good leadership and enough different types of activities as to involve and create interest in all the students of U.H.S. Anonymous members of Executive Council creatively advertised the Halloween Carnival 1974-75 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS-Left to right: Mark Shelter. Junior Class President. Steve Ellis. Club Council President. Mark Byram. Chief Justice. Tom Wilhelm. Activity Chairman. Rick Young. Public Relations Chairman. Jeff McCleelan. Sophomore Class Pres- ident. Willard Woodell. Senior Class President. Kip Kimbrough. Boys League President. Brad Anderson. Studentbody Vice-President. Cindy Williams. Studentbody Secretary. Stephanie Riley. Girls League President. Diane Batty. Head Cheerleader. Martell Bennion. Stu- dentbody President Missing: Jana Gray. Historian. JoAnn Cowan. Advisor student government 129 Student Council represented entire studentbody. In the past, members of the Student Council consisted of the Studentbody Pres, and officers. Under the new constitution. Student Council was made up of representatives from each homeroom. It was felt that more student opinions could be more thoroughly voiced through this procedure. Led by Brad Ander- son this group sponsored activities such as the Santa Claus contest and assisted Executive Council in carrying out their responsibilities. Santa Claus (alias Steve Ellis) and assistant elf April Walker wished students of UHS a very Merry Christmas. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL MEMBERS —Top to bottom, left to right: Brad Anderson. Annie Latham. Jim Crofts Vickie Bagwell. Randy Brown. Casey Gray Ronnie Harflmger. Shane Mayberry. Hyram Mathews. Duane Merrell. John Jacobsen. Shane Mayberry. Caye Mecham. Wendy Caldwell. Gina Johnston. Jeanne Hunsaker. Annie Trujillo. Marlene Richens. Lori Birchmal. Lori Montgomery. Valynn McConkie. Neal Hadden. Jan Goodrich. Danny Beaver. Gary Huber. Scott Ruppe 130 student government Justice Department set up new Con- stitution and by-laws. Mark Byram. Kathy Carroll, and Alan Hacking were Justices throughout 74- 75 Vicki Tassamer. Jan Goodrich. Debbie Payne. Mr Massey. Jimmy Daggett. Deena Southam. and John Jacobson comprised the Welfare Committee Rewriting of the Constitution has long been needed. The Justice Department, led by Mark Byram undertook this task, and succeeded for the first time in two years. As a new assignment, emphasis was placed on Student Council's grades to make sure they were sticking to their oath of office. Under the direction of the Justices, students voted from ratification of the new school constitution student government 131 Girls’ League sponsors Big Little Sister Program. GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS-Left to right: Debbie Wall. Tamara Goodrich. Stephanie Stephanie Riley s determined decisions guided Girls League Riley. Lana Richens. Miss Madsen. Camie Price and Leslie Horrocks Girls' League has the responsibility of all the girls in the school. The league provides special activities such as Girls Day. Big Little Sister Program, as well as Victory Dances and spirited assemblies. Girls' League gives every girl in Uintah High the opportunity to belong to an organization and participate in some of the decisions and activities that make high school meaningful and memorable. Dianne Batty. Jean Shelter and Jolynn Massey enjoy a continental breakfast after Big Sisters were discovered 132 student government The mascot aroused suspense and spirit on game nights. Trent McKeachnie and Kelly O'Neil work to prepare the U for Homecoming night BOYS LEAGUE OFFICERS- Leftto right: Clarence Bodkin. Shane Mayberry. Lon Handley. Kip Kimbrough. Clyde Goodrich Boys League sponsored an assembly of Utah State prisoners who related their experiences to U H.S students The Boys' League was established to provide activities to meet the interests of over 350 male members of Uintah High. Head- ing this organization were President. Kip Kimbrough and Shane Mayberry. Clyde Goodrich. Clarence Bodkin and Lon Handley. Among some of the activities sponsored by the League was an assembly which brough in ex-cons from Utah State Penitentiary to relate lessons they have learned and tell of some of their experiences. The officers of the Boys League felt this could be beneficial to members of the studentbody. student government 133 Willard Woodell led Class of 75. As Seniors complete their last year of high school, there are many decisions that must be made. What will I do now?” Graduating meant new beginnings and chances for exciting opportunities, meeting new people, seeing new places and becoming independent. The class of '75 was led by Willard Woodell. Pres- ident. Mark Anderson. Vice President; Caye Mecham. Secretary. Class officers worked at making sure graduation announcements were taken care of Senior float placed in competition and took the humor award Willard and Caye take nominations for Homecoming Queen candidates 134 seniors Vicky Bagwell Serena Beckstead Martell Bennion Dean Baker Diane Batty Gale Batty Rod Arthur Norma Begay Seniors learn there is Hope in getting excuses Danny Beaver Becky Anderson Mark Anderson seniors 135 Senior traditions demon strate status in school Gary Bigelow Julie Bigelow Vickie Blacklock Randy Brown Tanya Bullock Terryl Haws pauses for a pit stop in the morning routine of hall walking 136 seniors Lydia Burghardt Becky Burns Mark Byram Lisa Caldwell Barbara Cantrell Agnes Cargamento Dale Carr ReNee Chew Kelly Childers DeeJay Chivers Senior Powder Puff team win another victory over the Juniors. seniors 137 Seniors face many vital decisions for the future. Anita Clement Darla Cook Nadine Cooper Lois Cousert LeeAnn Davis Jim Crofts Tony Deets Greg Crouch Terri Devlin Scott Dimick Steve Ellis Robyn Erickson Some women were too liberated for Randy Montgomery 138 seniors Darwin Evans Gail Evans Dan Firth Candy Fletcher Paul Francis Gleneita Galley Debra Funk Senior girls dominated the remedial cooking competition during intramurals Gerri Gardiner Frances Garcia Steve Gerber Geraldine Gibson Gwen Gividen Frank Godina Clyde Goodrich seniors 139 Class of 75 assumes leadership in studentbody activities. Jana Gray Steve Gray Zane Gray Now I know why everyone goes for coffee Stanley Harrison Brad Haslem 140 seniors Teryl Haws Barry Hacking Kim Herrington Vocational training prepared Cindy Williams for greater things like sea burgers and cowboy delight. Dennis Higginson Gail Holfeltz Jo Ann Holmes Leslie Horrocks Cindy Howcroft Stephen Howells Brenda Huber Cal Huber Diane Ingram Kevin Jackson Lisa Jacobsen Jana James Ron James seniors 141 Last year unlocks a sense of freedom. Peggy Johnson Teresa Johnson Paula Karren Randy Kimball Kip Kimbrough Tip Kimbrough Karen Kendall Mary Kerr Steve Kropp William Kurtz Deborah Kirk Many close friendships developed between seniors. Mike Lane Jeff Licht Matt Lohof 142 seniors Bryan Mackay Kim Mackay Jay Madsen Mike Mansfield Craig Massey Usa H L Jacobsen takes a break during the mud bowl Bill Loos Charles Mace JoLynn Massey Susan McBride Ginger McClure Debbie McCurdy LaDonna McKowan seniors 143 Scholarship competition was stiff for seniors. Wendy McLean Keith McMullm Caye Mecham Barbara Merkley Elaine Merrell Markal Merrell Mickal Merrell Maureen Miller Marilyn Miracle Jolene Montgomery Blaine Merkley Randy Montgomery Enthusiastic seniors register for their last year of school Patty Moon John Moore 144 seniors Merlin Mott Carrie Murray Shelly Morton Kim Mott Simulated office taught tiainees the joys of a secretarial career Julie Murray Kevin Murray Randy Murray Rick Murry Bob Nash Brad Neighbors Clorinda Nelson Shelda Novinger seniors 145 Mark Peterson Keith Peterson Lori Peterson 146 seniors Class of “75” radiates the year’s spirit. Lisa Caldwell demonstrates her ability at basketball try-outs Debbie Payne Linda Perry Nanette Olsen Kelly O'Neil Tim Palmer Ron Perry Hans Parkinson Brett Reynolds Stan Reynolds Jay Richardson Lenny Richardson Lana Richens Stephanie Riley Craig Robbins Powder Puff team gets last minute instructions from their coaches seniors 147 Seniors meet traditional responsibilities and look forward to new ones. Sandra Roper Lorn Ruppe Wayne Sayler Robyn Erickson gets ready to go in and fight off the Juniors Erlene Schulthes Kevin Sharp Brent Sheffer Candy Shewell LiAnne Shewell Scott Siperiy Glade Siaugh Caroline Smuin Charlene Smuin Gayle J Smuin 148 seniors Connie Southam Ocnna Sowards Karlene Spetrs Reba Sperry Debbie Statham Mark Steffen Jeannie Stewart Stacy Stewart Kerri Stinson Georgene M Straley Kristine Swett Ron Strother Vickie Tassainer Many Seniors contributed to the spirit of homecoming by white washing the U Mike Swett seniors 149 Seniors optimistically await graduation. Delayne Tate Beckie Taylor Bryan Taylor Duayne Thomas Mary Lou Thomas Thomas Thomas Loyal Turner Bill Valora Wendy Wardle Jack Webb Mamie Webb Scott Weimer 150 seniors Keith West Julie White In a fit of despair Gayle and Brenda created their own home coming pageant Raymond Whit© Doreen Wilcox Seniors spent many long hours preparing for float competition Buddy Wiswell Willard Woodell Rick Young Sandy Yump Betty Zimmerman seniors 151 Mark Sheffer leads Class of “76’. Juniorefforts paid-off when they won first on theme in the annual float competition Junior officers typified school spirit. As the 1974-75 school year rolled by Juniors found quite a difference from their first year of high school. No more being the 'Sophies'' or punks of the school, but emerged as a class planning the prom, ordering class rings, winning Homecoming, under the leadership of Class President. Mark Sheffer; Vice Presi- dent. Karen Gividen. and Secretary. Stacy Taylor. They created a year of memories that only Juniors share. Daryl Colton and Ricky Hoffman assist President Mark Sheffer in building Junior float 152 junior class officers April Aplanalp Tamera Aplanalp Loraine Adams Julie Aitken Vanetta S Alexander Garth Allred Gayla Allred Liz Allred Brad Anderson Tanna Anderson Lance Anderson Kevin Angus Gary Atwood Pam Baker Clark Batty Laura Batty David Bedford LeAnn Betts Delyle Billings Curt Bilby Kent Birchell Beth Bodily Learning from new experience. Juniors expressed their opinions and feelings freely juniors 153 Many clubs had the support of active Juniors. Jenette Bodily Robert Bodily Clarence Bodkin DeeAnn Bowden Calvin Bullard Jodette Bullock Ed Burghardt Robyn Burns Susan Burns Vickie Burris Laura Caldwell Tammie Carr Kathleen Carroll Keelee Christensen Mickie Clark Julie Collier Mike Crouch Buddy Coutee Kirk Critton Miriam Crofts 154 juniors Anita Davis Randy Cusenbary Sandy Curtis T Mike Davis Calvin Davis Linda Dean Cole Hacking patrolled the hall during a break for Miller Time' Donald Deets Mike Deherrera Gary Dimick Some Juniors would do anything to keep their date to the Prom Terrenia Fletcher Wendell Francis juniors 155 Juniors distinguished themselves in sports competition. Delrie Gale JoAnn Garcia Gary Gardiner Gay Gardiner Vickie C Gardiner Laurie Gardner Charlene Gentry Karen Gividen Bobby Godina Jan Goodrich Tamara Goodrich David Graggert Scott Graham Judy Griffin Bryant Hacking Cole Hacking Dan Hacking Juniors showed more enthusiasm and excitement than skill in the annual Powder Puff duel Terry Hadlock 156 juniors Bill Hargis Ronnie Harfhnger Floyd Hardinger Barbara Huff finds a new use for Homecoming Mums David Hall Lon Handley Pat Harding JlffvW vW Caryl Ann Haslem Greg Hatch Ruth Hatch Scott Hatch Laurie Haws Byron Haynes Scott Higgins Ricky Hoffman Laurie Holmes Linda Hopla Brad Horrocks Colleen Horrocks juniors 157 Individuals emerge in their second year in high school. Sam Howard Tom Howcroft Gary Huber Mike Huber Paula Huber Sherry Huber Barbara Huff Mike Huff Eric Hunting Eugene Hunting John Hunting John Jacobsen Debbie Wall hustles to get a date for Sadie H Tom Jenkins Barbara Jensen Danny JLensen Kyle Jewkes Ed Johnson Eric Johnson Randy Johnson Gina Johnston William Jolley John Jorgensen 158 juniors Raelynn Kidd Annie Latham proves that every cat needs a variety Tammy Kidd Cris Kimbrough Levoy Knight Mark Kremin Bill Kurtz Karren Lacy Shanna Lance Veronica Lankford Jerry Larsen Annie Latham Chris Lewis Tommy Lewis Cindy Mackay Janice Manwaring Jacqui Marshall Larry Massey Ricky Massey Hiram Matthews juniors 159 Class rings highlighted fall class activities. Melisa Maxfield Valynn McConkie Scott McCarrell Wayne McAdam Larry McKinney Junior aptitude tests show that Vernal will never have a shortage of waitre: Trade McKeachnie John McKeachnie Ruth Ann Merrell Duane Merrell Debra McMickell Blain Merrell Joedee Mecham Kevin Merkley Elaine Miller Jerry Miller John Mohar Lori Montgomery Larry Moon Chuck Morey 160 juniors Junior Powder Puff team's spirits were high as they carry the Pride of the class of 76 Elaine Morrison Rodney Morrison Jenny Mott Diana Murray Greg Murray Paula Murray Ray Murray Vicki Murray Stacy Needles Robert Nelson Connie Newsom Valmn Openshaw Harry Opfar Rita Osmon Lory Ostler Rian Peltier Rory Potter Holly Powers juniors 161 Class of 76 shows enthusiasm in building up spirit at Uintah. Kelly Preece Greg Rasmussen Frances Redden JoAnn Reynolds Mechell Reynolds Kelly Rich Brent Richardson Brady Richens Verna Richens Kirk Robbins Spring was especially rough on Juniors such as Elmer Sukula. 162 juniors Junior class meetings were the scene of many important serious decisions Charles Simmons JoDean Slaugh Kristine Slaugh Shelley Slaugh Lola Smith Bonita Smuin Debbie Snow Scott Sowards Dot Spoon Ben Stoll Laurie Strother Rojean Sullivan Stacy Taylor juniors 163 Powder Puff and Mud Bowl traditions gave Juniors a first chance. Janet Ufford Steve Vencill Randy Vincent Ralyn Voorhies Becky Walker Debra Wall April Walker Hazel Weber Sherry Webb Melinda Wardle Jim Westwood Anita Whitaker Linda Wiggins Nanette Wilkins, self-appointed chairman of the Friendship Committee Jana Wilkins Nanette Wilkins Tracie Wilkins Greg Williams Anita Winn Barbara Winn 164 juniors Danny Jensen and Scott Sowards show their enthusiasm at one of the outdoor activities Corey DeMome Eugene Woody Gary Workman Kerrie Workman Junior boys participating in the mud bowl lost the dry look juniors 165 Jeff McCllelan leads class of 77 through their exciting sopho- more year. The first year in high school was an exciting experience for Sophies'. The class of 77 led by Jeff McClellan, broke old traditions by winning the cheerleaders spirit stick. The Sophomores rose above the jokes and harassment that are part of the first of the year in high school to show true leader- ship and dedication to the school. Sophomore float depicted class spirit. Class officers discuss agenda before a meeting Advisors and officers coordinated on class activities such as the selection of ideas for homecoming Assist- ing class President Jeff McClellan in leading the sophomore class was Vice Pres Scott Ruppe and Secretary Tamie Wardle Jeff McClellan played the lost, confused sophie in a pep skit 166 sophomore officers Keith Abplanalp Pam Alexander Duane Allen Kevin Allen Cathy Anderson Rodney Anderson Ren Anderton Lenea Arthur joAnn Ashley Rusty Arrington Darla Atwood Ron Baker Cathy Bascom David Batty Garth Batty David Beasm Stacy Beaslin Becky Beckstead Louise Bedford Louise Bedonie Biting my nails won't really do that, will it? sophomores 167 Best football record is displayed by JV team this year. T� %J • w. • W : • • ■«% V . 1 • . +� - - «k- • '• � • •. • « _ S ha von Bel! Ron Berg David Beers Kent Bigelow Thoral Bodily Randy Booher Scott Ruppe was a fine example of the talent the Sophomore team displayed this year Ellen Boren Ladell Bowles Douglas Bryant Lori Burchinel John Burns Beverly Burton Ann Caldwell Wendy Caldwell Vicki Caldwell Ramona Cantrell Ann Carroll 168 sophomores Richard Carter Becky Case Kelly Casteel Donald Cattoor Allen Chew Todd Childers Lisa Cook Shane Cook Tad Coon Susan Critton Kevin Crofts Allen Cusenbary Vickie Dmgman Mike Dockery Jimmy Daggett Gerald Davies Annie Trujillo was one of the many sophomore girls who found high school assemblies to be both inspiring and stimulating sophomores 169 Enthusiasm displayed by sophomores wins spirit stick competition. Billy Downey Faron Dugan Melody Ellifritz Russell Ellifritz Esther Erlewine Carl Fessenden Gaylin Fitzgerald Rick Fladeland Von Fletcher Tamara Freestone V Ronnie Gardner Thomas Freestone George Funk Teresa Gagon Rhonda Galley Edgar Gardiner But we had this to eat last week? Marie Gardner 170 sophomores Marlene Goodrich Rick Gardner Teresa Gentry Mike Haber A ' Casey Gray Mike Gudac Barbara Graggert Ron Gufty Steve Guy Allen Hacking Julie Hacking Robert Haight Many sophomores found class meetings unexciting and dull Pam Hales Gayla Hall Scott Harbison Robyn Harding Kay Hardman Danny Harris sophomores 171 Patricia Hatch Cathy Price wonders how many licks it will take to get to the middle of her Tootsie Pop Sophomores create new atmosphere for UHS this year. Carol Hatch Gina Hatch Andrea Hayes Brad Haynes Kristine Higley Kevin Huber Scott Hudgens Ann Huffaker Jana Hunsaker Jeanne Hunsaker Billy Hunsaker Blame Hunting Steven Hurst Robert Ivie ■ Hi 172 sophomores Jody Jewkes Ted Jones Ronnie Kloeppel sophomores 173 Karen Johnson Karl Karren Mary Knight Ronnie Jackson Cindy James Roger James Ben Jones Tammy Jones David Kidd Doug Kirk Are you sure this is a breath mint? Bradley Jackson Mary Johnson Mark Karren Rodney Johnson Tracy Kendall As individuals, sopho- mores reflect an at- titude for change. Pam Kurtz Chris Lampman Tina Lankford Kirk Lasater Gayla Lawson John Lawson Tobin Lee Josie Lichtenhahn Joe Long Jim Laudermilk Sandy Luthi Ronnie Mackay Larry Mallahan Flayne Massey Jackie Mathews Shane Mayberry Besides who else would go with you? Rex McCarley Nadine McAdam Scott McCarrell 174 sophomores Theada McCarrell Jeff McClellan Kim McOonald Steve McGregor Mike McKee James McKowan Lori McLean Nick Meagher Debbie Meek Robert Meeks Kent Merkley Roger Merkley Debbie Merrell Jeffery Merrell Kevin Millecam Linda Mixa Micheal Mobley Gary Monsen Brad Montgomery Max Montgomery Gail Moore Float planning was another big challenge to the sophomore class Mary Morrison sophomores 175 Pep club receives sup- port from enthusiastic sophomores. Valerie Morton Brad Murray Jerry Murray Ray Murray Jeff Norton Clyde Nash Marilyn Newell Initiation made a long day for Pep Club girls such as Nadine McAdams Eric Oaks Chad Pearson Gordon Perry Guy Nuttell Lisa Perry Ann Peterson Gabrielle Pettit Bemta Philips Micheal Philips Tammy Phillips Terri Pickering 176 sophomores Carolyn Price Cathy Price Jeri Price Kevin Reardin Ronnie Reay Cody Reese Don Reynolds Joyce Reynolds Jimmy Richardson Lori Richens Shane Riding Barbara Robertson Shane Rollins Carma Powell Daryl Preece Camie Price Marlene Richens John Pope LaVon Roloff Teresa Ross Tom Roth Steven Row Steven Hurst was one sophomore who found an easy way to get rid of extra watermelon sophomores 177 Performance of sophomore athletic team shows promise for future years. Scott Rupp© Charlene Russell Gerald Sampson Jackie Samuels David Schwartz Charlene Searle Brett Sidoway Ronnie Simper Jimmy Slauflh Karen Slaugh Cathy Seitz Janice Senti Randy Sessions Jean Sheffer Shauna Slaugh Jeri Smith The Indian Club received support from Laura Yazzie and JoAnn Ashly on many special projects 178 sophomores Marcia Southam David Sowards Farley Sowards rv r It's the only kind of mouthpiece my mother lets me chew Wendy Spaulding Barbara Sperry Bob Spoon Marilyn Stagg Clegg Stills Trent Stoddard Kym Stoll Arthur Stone Bart Stringham Bret Stringham Kyle Stringham Darla Stroh sophomores 179 Drivers’ Ed., Health, and Mrs. Hawkins teach sophomores many lessons in high school surival. Jeanie Swett Karla Taylor Clayton Thompson Ronda Thompson Paul Tiffany Registration proved to be a mysterious process for many sophomores Karen Timothy Annie Tcujillo Jeanie Turner Amy Valora Wesley Vanhoosier Dennis Wagner Julie Walker Mike Walker Debbie Wallen Moana Warden Tamie Warden Jimmie White 180 sophomores Susie Sophomore Ted Woodhouse Howard Wooley Chris Godfrey Laura Yazzie Lou Ann Young Todd Wilkins V-ar Trena Wilkins Russell Wilier Allan Williamson Debra Womack Carrie Woodhouse Games provide entertainment for many students sophomores 181 THE CLASS OF 75 COLORING BOOK. 182 honors division page honors division page 183 Top students attended American Legion sponsored program. 1974 BOYS STATERS Bob Nash. Craig Robbins Martell Bennion. Neal Hadden. Dennis Higginson. Ron Perry. Dee Jay Chivers. Lenny Richardson. Danny Gross. Tom Wilhelm. Paul Francis. Frank Godina. Jay Richardson. Scott Wiemer. Markal Merrell. Kevin Murray. Randy Montgomery. Steve Ellis. Rick Young. Tony Deets. Jim Crofts, and Brad Haslem 184 honors Each year. Juniors anxiously look forward to the selection of students to attend Girls State and Boys' State. This program, under the spon- sorship of the American Legion and their auxiliary, is a crash course in American government held at various college campus. Girls Staters faced the challenge of wearing a dress every day for a week in Cedar City, while Boys Staters raised havoc in Logan. Despite mixed reactions from the participants, this program continues to be a fine opportunity for outstanding students to meet with other young adults throughout the state. 1974 GIRLS STATERS: Renee Chew. Erlene Schulthes. Terryl Haws. KaLynn Powell. Donna Sow- ards and Paula Karren. Yearbook Staff won State and National honors Gregg Rasmussen. Cristy Bowman, and William Jolley join Coach Mark Rasmussen as qualifiers in State Forensics Competition In Uintah's first year of Forensics Competition. Coach Mark Rasmussen's squad qualified three team mem- bers for competition. Cristy Bowman qualified for State following her outstanding performance at Region in Extemporaneous Speaking. Gregg Rasmussen and William Jolley qualified in Legislative Form competition. The Uintahn Staff continued in its winning tradi- tion as they received their second straight first place award in National Competition, and was awarded the best over-all yearbook in State Competition. Lorn Ruppe. Teryl Haws. Mark Byram Brenda Huber, and Jay Richardson Senior Staff Members, garnered three State and National First Places for their outstanding publication honors 185 Bret Reynolds. Miriam Crofts. Martell Benmon. and Ed Johnson received cash prizes for their work in the American Party Essay Contest DeLayneTate received the John Phillip Sousa award as the outstand- ing band student Cast members of the prize winning play were, left to right: Best Supporting Actor Tip Kimbrough. Serena Beckstead. Tina Lankford Donna Sow- ards. April Walker Top: Nanette Wilkins. Best Supporting Actress Tanya Bullock. Kirk Critton. and Amy Valora Missing: Diane Batty 186 honors Drama Department qualified for State competition. Carrie Cook. Cathy Carroll. Gwen Gividen. and Pat Harding received top honors at Region Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival Music students received State and Region awards. As the music program at Uintah grows, its sponsors, Mr. Wig- gins and Mr Johnson, chose to honor those outstanding members of their program who have gone the extra mile to contribute to this department. We salute these young musicians for their talent and willingness to share it with their fellow students. Selected as outstanding choir members were Karen Kendall. Blaine Hunting, Cathy Carroll, and Mike Lane Exceptional band members were Carrie Cook. Valerie Morton, and Mike Mansfield honors 187 V Top seniors earned recognition for their achievements. Each year the principal selects two people from the High School for competition in scholarships in the Outstanding Teenager of America. Lydia Burghardt and Ka Lynn Powell were both selected on academic achievement, community service and school participation which was the criteria for selection. One of the most traditional awards in the school was the Who's Who of the Senior class. Qualifiers for this prestigious award must be the top twenty per cent of their class academically. They must also have shown a willingness to serve in school. church, and community affairs. Qualifying as Utes entrance for Teenage America Competition were Lydia Burghardt and KaLynn Powell Who's Who for the Class of '75 were, front: Steve Ellis, Dan Beaver. Dennis Higginson. Lydia Burghardt, Martell Bennion. Jim Crofts, and Candy Fletcher Middle KaLynn Powell. Karen Kendall. Kevin Murray Cindy Williams. Caye Mecham. Ron Perry Back: Gwen Gividen, Tip Kimbrough. Brenda Huber. Renee Chew, Jay Richardson. Donna Sowards. Tanya Bullock Agnes Cargamento. and Karlene Speirs Missing: Willard Woodell 188 honors t Jk ijJ ' — Donald Deets and Greg Rasmussen receive their award from Mr Allan following the annual American Oration Contest Junior Rotarians chosen this year were: Jim Crofts. Randy Murray. Steve Ellis. Montgomery. Ray Richardson. Brad Anderson. Tom Wilhelm. Martell Bennion. Mark Byram. Kevin ►elected for the Rotary Award in the Home Ec Department ras Ranee Chew honors 189 Drill Team received recognition in Region competition. Each Spring the Awards Assembly recognizes the enormous variety of achievement and recognition that annually comes to dedicated students. The Yearbook Staff has attempted to extend recognition to as many of these fine students as pos- sible by publication date. A special administrative award for academic achievement went to Fernando Sanchez and Dan Beaver In additon to the Drill Team award in Region Six Competition. Lisa Jacobsen was named the U Ettes Outstanding Marcher. The Business Department won second place in Region Competition Commerical Meet, with strong performances in Accounting and Shorthand Students were—Top to bottom: KeeLee Christiansen. Paula Karren. Blaine Merrell. Mark Pederson. Tanya Bullock Agnes Cargamento. Craig Robbins. Thomas Thomas. Candy Fletcher and Sandy Curtis. Missing: Jim Crofts. 190 honors Outstanding FFA member. Gail Batty, was awarded the State Farmer De- gree as the Uintah Chapter received an excellent award for its work Departments reward individual achievement. Most clubs and departments participate in some form of com- petition. This experience allows students to match their skills with others in their field, throughout the state. In every area from Math to Land Judging, Ute students demonstrate a high level of ability. The entire school is appreciative and proud of these individuals and their determined effort. Kim Mackey was awarded the Rotary Award in Art for her outstanding work. Markal Merrell was named as the NJROTC Outstanding Cadet honors 191 192 theme n each person lies potential. Measured amounts of experience, Desire and cultivation lend to ndividuality. theme 193 Self-discipline, self-sacrifice, and selflessness, Nurture potentiality into perfection . . . Striving not necessarily to be the best, But to be your best. 194 theme ABS Anna Baptist Anita Ficks Anita is in love Ask your mother Automobile—see make out chariot B. Hind Bagwell is a motorcycle mother Ball Park opens March 27 Ben Gay is hot for your body BTO Butter—see lust Bubble gum—Brenda cut your hair Bullock loves Bambie Eyes ' C. Spotrunn C. Senior C. Sick Captain Rah Rah Chief Wanapoop Chuckie Cheeks Cowboys do it all Cristy loves her 'Buk Buk D. Formed D. Frost Darkroom instructions call- 2556. 1892. 2608. 1406 Diane. Teresa. Terryl. and Jolynn do it at Twin Cinema Dont C. Why Doris Closed “Doc Elmers Sklue EMO—See Somf Elaine Sakala Elf boots—boys do it all (F Fill er up Wilma Fine S. Kind 'Fish'' is a bull rider Frito-Lay Frog loves Horrid Frieda Slaves Fluff Nuff Gary Drags Main in Roosevelt Gerta Loins Gordon Lightfingers Good times in Rasmussen's Romper Room Grin if you've got one Gut up Han Zoff Hay Hay . . . Alfafa Hawkins the terrible Haynes, what are you doing! Haynes, what are you doing? Helen Highwaters Here's your reward Hut Hut Hut—see Kelly O'Neil Hot lips How gross—see Terryl Hunting, Eric is alive and well and in the hall ii Ima Dork It stinkith I love you Jay Janitors sweep you off your feet Jay loves his pywackit Jensen boys have green feet Jim—I came back (see Maureen) Joy of Specks Just a dash of Balderdash Just when is he going to ask you Terryl? Just for the halibut K. Passa Kay's a Bandaid Kitty Litter Kevin. Jay. Lorn, or whatever your name is! Kyle's VW couldn't take it—can an Olds? K.U.I.B. IL LAGNAR Leah Tard Leech Worm Wilkins Legalize praying in school—its the only way some kids can pass Let your fingers do the walking Levi Jaquet Lilac A. Rugg Little Big Man Lotta Krap Lotta Zitts Lucky Larry. Lenny let you go this time Lust—(seebutter) Lonely Sophies call 789-0019 196 classified index Marriage is one of the chief causes of divorce Martys' looking for a little woman MAYTRICKS Marshu Mellow Marcus Absent Maureen—I'm glad he did Milton Yermouth Mickey M.O.U.S.E. Mom's a mean “mother but we still love her Mongos the Main Man Monday s the worst way to spend 1 7 of your life Mustard hair is a Wart Nanu makes you count your errors N. Vinceable Nanette loves Baptists New Zealand Queen . . . If you know what I mean North Hall tongue wrestling championships Okay who's got the key! O. R. Gee P. Brains Pep Club girls hide things under the bed Petroleum is a gas Princess Yellow Snow teaches English Polly Ester Peace on ya Q. Ball Quick get a camera! Quiet, turn down your volume controls Ray D. Aider Ranee tucks his shirt in during English Refills 5C (see Wilma) Rex Karrs Rhea Tard Rip off—is five finger discount Really Julie—for sure Robbins Droppins Ruthie Jane Hatch is a swinger Sharon Sharalike Stan the man Speak into the mike Submarine Races. May 30. 1975. Steinaker Shnoobles $1.50: contact Caryl Ann Shop at Grand Mai Seizure There's always hope This yearbook is sold by weight not by volume. If it does not appear full when opened, it is because contents have settled during shipping and handling. Tyrone Shulaces Tap Tap Tap—People! People! The speau has wun him fwew U. Knowit U. Ugly Uintahn staff quits Utes are 1. Cherokee 2. Comanche 3, Apache 4. Iroquois 5. Life ain't easy for a boy named Sious V. Neck Vernal Volunteer Pickup Patrol Vicky's demolition team (see V.CP.D.) Volume Controls (see library) Victory over—PG.. S.F.. V.D., A.F., N.J.R.O.T.C.. I.Q., U.B.C.C.E., V.C.P.D.. A C T., H A R D Y., H.A.R.D.LY. W. Pleasure W. Funn W.W. Does it all Willards a real Prince Well if you don't like this Yearbook, where else can you find a book with your picture in it for only $8.00 Wells went away Who's got the key! Whose mom wears combat boots? Women's Lib is a broad subject Would I. Would I. peg leg. peg leg. Would I kid you X—Rated Darkroom Yeee! Yeee! Yippedy Ship You've got to hand it to kids today. especially if they’re armed! You little zipper neck YEAH! the yearbook is done .... Zonald ZZZAP is last classified index 197 1 Index I 1 Allan, Stan 33,36.196,18 i Pres.; Sem. Grad.; FBLA 12; Ski | club 12; Lettermen's Club 11; 1 Football 10,12; Basketball 10; J Tennis 10,11,12; Track 12; Home- | Girls Volleyball 12; Senior As. 12; Powder Puff 11,12. BLACKLOCK, VICKI 136,236 Transfer Student from Ducheane 3ANTRELL, BARBARA 137 3ARGEMENTO, AGNES 137,104, 121,186 Transfer Student from Christ the a Abplanalp, Ruth 8 coming Comm. 12; Sen. As. 12; 1 High; Chorus Pres. 11; Band Sec. King College in the Philliplnes. B Abplanalp, La Rue 44 1 Soph. As. 10; Powder Puff Coach 1 1 11; German Club 10; Chorus 10; AFS vice president 12; Class 9 Bigelow, Rosemary 17,22 | 12; Mud Bowl 11. i Thespian Club 12; Poster Club vice president 1 2; secretary 1 Bridges, Thomas 40 | ANDERSON, REX 19,149 I 11; Student Organization Council interact. AFS, Internation 9 Cowan, JoAnn (MOM) 1 1,32,52, | Seminary Graduate I 11; Prom Committe 11; Gradua- Thespian, FBLA; interact. 1 100,129,196 i ARTHUR, ROD 10,135 I tlon Council 11; School Play 11; scouting., Homecoming Queen a Cook, Carma Rae 1 BAGWELL, VICKY JO ANN 196,130 | School As. 11; Volleyball 11; Candidate. Interact convention. B Colton, Colleen 12 I 135 I Music Student of 73-74 11 . Scout Encampments, Speak-outs; a Davis, Johnny 41 1 Transfer student from NCHS in J BODILY, LORIN 27,104,136,139 school plays presentations. 9 Drollinger, Gayle 22 1 Casper, Wyo. Library aid 11; I Thespian Club; Sem. Grad.; CARR. DALE 227,137 i Dansle, Raldon 1 Rodeo team 10,11; Honor soc- | Advanced Drama 12; School CHEW, RENEE 137,140,184,189 1 Ewell, Virginia 1 lety 10; Girls basketball and j Plays 11,12 Pep Club historian 11; FHA soph. a Easthope, Loun 52,61 | track 10,11; Senior Grad. Comm. 1 BOWDEN, SHONA 136 representative 11; Pep Club 10; a Freeman, Charles | 12; Miss Elf Boots 12; Wrecked | BOWMAN, CHRISTY 25,31,56,40, 11,12; FBLA 1 2; Fashion repre- fi Goddard, Wallas 22 1 cycle 12. | 136,137,196 sentatlve, 11; FHA 11; Home- a Goodrich, Oral 1 BAKER, DEAN 19, 135 I Transfer Student from Wm. S. coming Assem. 12; Girl's State 11. ■ Grua, Nancy | Santa Clause Contest 12; Mud I Hart; V. Pres. 10; Cheerleader CHILDERS, KELLY 137 I Gale, Barbara 1 Bowl; White Washing the U. 12. I 10,11; Girls Glee 10,11; Ski Transfer student from Powder B Grua, Corey 56,58,104 1 BARLOW, BRAD 19 I Club 10,11; Football 10,11,12; River High School, Broadus, n Hammond, Verda 9 BASCOM, LYNDA 135,137,142 1 Baseball 10; Track 10; Prom Montana 10,11; FHA 9,10, 8 Holmes, Vivian 9 9 FHA; Intermural Softball 11,12. | Comm. 12; Pep Club 9,10, Girls Basketball H Hopla, Harold 58,59,105,166 9 BATTY, DIANE 110,129,135.196, 1 BROWN, KYLE 18,136,196 10; Girls track 9,10; State FHA I Hughes, George 49,71,81 ,82, 9 215 E | Homeroom Rep. 12; FBLA 12; Convention 9, in Missoula Mon- a 83 9 Cheerleader 11,12; Head Cheer- I Ski Club 12; Soph. As. 10; tana. State Choir; Basketball H Hunsaker, Ray 9,63 j leader 12; Pep Club 11,12; Pep I Senior As. 12; Senior Act. and track. ■ Hardy, Norwood 17,23 j As. I Comm.; Election Delegate 11. CHIVERS, DEE JAY 71 ,77,46,75, B Hawkins, Kathy 1 2,32,58,59, 9 BATTY, GALE 119,135,227 I BROWN, RANDY 19,53,130,136, 79,135,185. 1 114 1 FFA Secratary 10; FFA Pres. 11; | 98 Wrestling team captain. Letter- ■ Jameson, Bob 25,44,45,120 9 FFA Sentinel 12; Spanish Club BULLOCK, TANYA 104,120,136, men 10,11,12; Football team. B Johnson, Roberta 46 1 12; Sem. Grad.; FFA State Con- | 186,196 CLEMENT, ANITA 138 a Johnson, 25 9 ventlon 10,11,12; Parlimlntary Thespian Club Sec. 12; FBLA Pep club assem. 10; Regional fi Johnson, Phil 18,33,48,70,71 9 Procedure 10,11,12; Parlimlntary 12; Forensics 12; Thespian type contest 10; FBLA, 12; 2 H Jones, Clark 9,22,59,60,116 9 Speaking 11 | 10,11,12; Sem. Grad.; Who's year Sem. graduate, Pep assem. B Konoponski, Pam 47 9 BEAVER, DANNY 105.130,134,186 Who; Homecoming As. 12; Soph. 10. I Kidd, Estel 58,60,117 9 136,190 I As. 10; Girls League As.; COOK. DARLA 47,138 8 Landon, Doyle 119 j Transfer Student from Texas Contest Play 11,12; FBLA FBLA 12 H Madsen, Barbara 9,22,44,132, | School For the Blind; Homeroom Float Comm. Chairperson; COOPER, NADINE 114,115,138 i 196 i Rep. 12; News Paper Editor 11; j Senior As. 12; Region Drama Pep club 11,12; FHA 10,11,12; 1 Malnar, Steve 19,53,71 j Image Editor 12; Jr. Class V.P. 1 Meet 10; Region FBLA Contest German 12; Sadie Hawkins assem. H Massey, Valda 24 1 11; Chess Club 11; Honor j 11,12; State FBLA 12; Region COUSERT, LOIS 138,213 1 May, Curtis 22,196 j Society 11; Wrestling team 10, j Speech Meet 12. CRITTON, JERRY 1 Merkley, Connie | 11; Swimming Team 11; Track I BURGHARDT, LYDIA 18,24,112, CROFTS. JIM 5,12,71,68,94,95. 1 Miller, Anita 33,48,100,101 , team 9,10; Who's Who. 1 113,137,186 96,130,138,148,155,185,186, I 196 BECKSTEAD, SERENA 30,31,104, J.V. Cheerleader 10; Cheer- 196 8 Olsen, Madeline 49 j 121,135 leader 11; Pep Club 10,11; Homeroom rep. 10; Studentbody H Orton, Chad 25 1 Thespian Pres. 12; Chamber I Drill Team 12; Sem. Grad. 12; senator 11; Ski Club president 1 Potter, Betty 1 Choir 12; Thespian Club 11,12; j Who's Who; Sadie Hawkins As. 12; presidency council 12; FBLA 1 Preece, Dennis 17,41,76,78, 1 Pep Club 10; German Club 11; 10; Junior Prom Comm .11; 12, Local chapter of National 1 79,86 8 1 AFS 11,12; Musicals 10,11,12; Senior As. 12; Powder Puff Organization to Recognize cof- 8 Ramsey, Beverly Ann 9,1 2,32 , j School Play 12; Contest Play 12. 11,12. fee shops. Football 10,11 ,12; | 58,59,196 | BEGAY, NORMA 27,44,49,135 I BURNS, REBECCA 137 track 10,12; Basketball 10; Golf 8 Rasmussen, Mark 9,32,52,56, J Indian Club Sec. 11; Historian, I BURRIS, BRENT 11, Boy's State Representative I 71,73,80,82,188 £ FHA Club 12; Indian Club 10,11, | Transfer Student from Jordon 11; Junior Rotarian 12; Soph. 1 Rozier, W.R. 62,87,121 12; FHA Club 1 0,11,12; Spanish I High float comm. i Richardson, Gary 22,40 1 Club 11; FHA As.; School Play 1 BYRAM , MARK 10,21,32,98,66, CROUCH, GREG 138 a Spencer, Glen 12' 94,95,96.129,137,109,108, Transfer Student from Walla I Trijulla, Kay 16,196 I BENNION, MARTELL 15,18,19, I 196,237,188 Walla High school, Washington a Taylor, Ted 69 26,31,36,128,135,186,196, I Transfer student from Van Buren 10,11; Ski Club vice pres. 12; a Thomas, Lynn 199,225,237 I High School, Van Buren Arkansas Intramurals 10,11,12. i Webb. Wilma 46.166,196 I Homeroom Rep. 10; Soph. As. 10; I (soph, year) Sec. of FCA 10, DAVIS, LEE ANN 45,137,138 ■ Winder, Wlnnifred I Studentbody Senator 11; Student | Advertising Chairman 11, Chief DEETS, TONY 17,71,76,137,138, I Weber, Melba 47 I Body Pres. 12; Thespian Club 10, | Justice 12; Yearbook Editor 12; 147 B Weber, Winslow 12,21,25,53 I 11,12; Wrestling Broadcaster I FCA 1 0; Executive Council 11,12 Lettermen's Club 10,11,12; Ski 1 Wilson, Hope I for KUIB-FM 10,11,12; Sepi. Yearbook 11,12; Football 10; Club 12; Senior committee. 1 Winget, Jon 19,25,71,80,85, I Grad.; Who's Who; Boy's State I Basketball 11,12,Track 10,11,12 Homeroom pep. Sports. ■ 98,165 I 11; Jr. Rotarian 12; Mud Bowl i Ski Club, Mud Bowl 11,12; DEVLIN , TERRI 2,113,138 8 Wiggins, Lyle 25 I 11,12; Utah National Guard I Election Assem. 11,12, Home- German Club 10; Pep club 10, I ABPLANALP, LESLIE 135 I Freedom Academy Week 11; i School Plays 10,11,12; Musl- 1 cals 10,11,12; Chamber Choir 1 coming Assem 12; Executive 8 Council Assem. 12; Lettermen's I Club 11,12; Junior Rotarian 12; Drill team 11,12; FHA 11; Sadie Hawkins Assem. 10 DIMICK, SCOTT 12,17,71.138 B Transfer student from Bear Lake I 12; Debate Team 12; Whitewash 8 Yearbook clinic 11; Rode with Football team 10,11,12 1 High School; Sec. of Ski Club, 1 Crew 12; Sen. As. 12; Boys 1 Jay in Mom's Trunk 11; Boys ELLIS, STEVE 14,24,29,32,56.71, I 12; Ski Club, 11 ,12. I Drill Team (Homecoming) 12; 8 Homecoming Drill Team 12; 82,83,86,66,80,94,95.96.120, 1 ALLEN, DOUGLAS 135 I Forensics Team 12; Improvlsion 1 Junior Prom committee 11. 138,186,196,182 1 ANDERSON, BECKY 5,139,225 I Troupe 12; Went to School 1 CALDWELL, LISA 15.33,45,110 Club president 12; Boys League 1 Cheerleader, 11; Pep Club, 11; I Dance 11. 1 114,115,120,137,146,215,93 Sec. ll;FBLApres. 12; Lettermen's 1 Pep As., 11; Powder Puff 11 , I BERG, LYNN 135 8 Cheerleader 12; Pep Club 10,11; 1 0,11 ,1 2; Lettermen's sec. 11, B 12; Seminary Graduate. I BIGELOW, GARY 136 i Chamber Choir 12; FBLA 12; Ski 12; Sem. Grad.; Letter in football. I ANDERSON, MARK 3.17,71 ,86, I Homeroom Rep. 10. 1 Club 12; A Cappella 12; Softball 12; letter basketball 10,11,12; 1 94,95,96,134,137 1 BIGELOW, JULIE ANN 15,22.100 1 intramurals 10,11,12; Powder letter baseball 10; letter tennis B Sem. Class Pres., 10,11; Home 1 101,113,136,137,139,197 I Puff 11,12; Mud Bowl candidate 11 ,12; Home room rep. 10,11; 1 room rep. 10; Sen. Class Vice- I Drill Team 12; Sem. Grad. 12; I 11,12; 3 year Sem. Graduate Track 12; Debate 12; Welcoming 198 index Comm. 11 ERICKSON, ROBYN 137,138,148 Drill team 11; Drama 10; FBLA 11,12; 4 year Sem. Grad. Campaign comm. 11. EVANS, DARWIN 139 FBLA 11 EVANS, GAIL 139 Pep club sec. 11; Pep club 11, 12; 4 year Sem. Grad. FIRTH, DANIAL 139,76,77,220 Lettermen's 11,12; Wrestling Capt. Region Champ 10,11,12 FLETCHER, CANDICE 24,32,112, 113,139,186 Drill team Historian 12; Drill team 11,12; FBLA 10,11,12; Thespian 10; A cappella 11; 4 yr. Sem. Grad.; Welfare Comm. 11; Homecoming Comm. 10,11; Christmas Assem. 12; Region State FBLA contestant FRANCIS, PAUL 19,76,94,95,96 139.151.185 Lettermen Club 10,11,12; Band 10; Mud Bowl, Boy's State, Wrestling, Track. FUNK, DEBRA 139 Thespian 10; Pep club 10; Children's Theater 10. GALLEY, GLENITA 139 GARCIA. FRANCIS 14,15,137, 139,142 Powder Puff, Girls baseball GERBER, STEVE 24,32,139 Spanish club 12; Football 10; Christmas Assem. GIBSON, GERALDINE 5,139 Transfer, student from Orem High; 10, FBLA 12; Sem. 9,10, 11,12. GIVIDEN. GWEN 31 ,32,16,241 , 17,79,93,110,101,100,137, 139,114,115,182 Transfer student from Wasatch High, Junior class sec. 11; cheerleader 12; Drill team 11; A cappella Choir 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Volleyball 10,12; track field 10,12; Home- coming Queen 12; Sem. Grad.; Powder puff 12 GODINA. FRANK 52,139 FBLA 11, AFS 11 GOODRICH, CLYDE 19,94,95, 96,120,133,139,97,151 Senior Class BL rep., Letter- men Club; Track, Cross country GRAY, JANA 57,105,129 GRAY, STEVE 32 GRAY, ZANE 15,18,40,17,69,71 Lettermen Club 11,12; football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12 GROSS, DANNY 19,91,92 Rep. 10,11; Lettermen 10,11, 12; Chruch Basketball, base- ball 10,11,12. GUY, PAUL HAAS, JOAN 28,113 Transfer student from Wllliston High 9,10; Student council rep. 10; Pep club 9,10; Drill team 12 Latin Club 9,10; Girls Chorus 9,10; Track 9,10. HACKING. BARRY Wrestling 10,11 HACKING, LORRIE 47,44,137 Powderpuff 11,12. HADDEN, NEAL 19,94,95,96,46, 130.119.185 Homeroom rep. 12; FFA 11,12; Lettermen 11,12; track; FFA Assem. HALL, JED HANSEN SUSAN HARRISON, HOLT Track, eye staring HARRISON. STANLEY FFA officer HASLEM, BRAD 19,33,231 Ski Club 12; Senior class comm. Senior assem.; Sem. Grad.; Homecoming Boys Drill team 12; Mud Bowl 12 HATCH. BARRY HATCH, SANDRA Transfer student from North Callaway, South Calloway Fulton High Schools, Missouri, Sparks High, Nevada, 12. HATCH, SHERRY HATCH, MICHAEL Transfer student from Missouri, Nevada, Cal., Utah HAWS, TERRYL 108,109,136,184 210,241,188,196 Soph, vice pres, senate 10; Representative 10,11, Thespian club 10,11; debate 11; A cappella choir 10,11; Yearbook 11,12. Queen candidate 10,12; Soph. Assem., musical 10; Home- coming Assem. 10. HERRINGTON, KIM 224 HIGGINSON, DENNIS 116,186, 236 German club pres., Debate 12; Intramural football. Senior Assem., Boy's State, Senior Activity Comm. HOLFELTZ, GAIL HOLMES, JOANN 5,117 Spanish sec. 12 HORROCKS, LESLIE 132 senator 11; Home room rep. 11; Junior girls league vice pres. 12; FBLA 12; 4 year sem. Grad. A cappella choir 11; Welfare committee 11; Homecoming Assem. State FBLA Region Business contest. HOWCROFT, CINDY 101,121,93 AFS Girls Basketball team HOWELLS, STEPHEN 19,30,31 Musical 11,12; Debate 12; Whitewash crew 12. HUBER. BRENDA 2,3,16,17,18, 24,98,188,100,101,108,109, 137,113,182,186,93,224 Girls League officer 10; Asso- ciate layout editor 12; Year- book staff 11,12; Drill team 11,12; Intramural baseball 10, 11,12; Girls volleyball, basket- ball, track 12; Snow White in Senior assem. 12; Senior com- mittee 12; Homecoming Atten- dant 12; Sweetheart Queen 12; Powder Puff football 11,21 Mud Bowl race 11; Delegate election 10; Election as. 11; Homecoming assembly 11, yearbook clinic 12; Climbed Mt. Timpanogas 12; Champ- ionship Intramural football 12; Drill team clinic 12; Drill team competition 12; Mud Bowl ball washer 12; Rode In Homecoming Parade 12; Prom comm .11, Yearbook food throwing party in canyon 11; fouled out of Duchesne game in 2:00 min. Escorted by Mark Byram in Homecoming As. 12; Rode In Homecoming parade (Drill Team) 11; Holds record for senior biography. HUBER, CAL 120,31 A cappella choir 10,11,12; Chamber Choir 11,12; FBLA 12; Thespian club 12; 4 year Sem. Gard., Musical Camelot HUGHS, SUE ANN INGRAM, DIANE Pep Club, 11; A cappella choir 3 years, 4 year Sem. Grad. JACKSON, CAL FFA 10,11,12; Stagecrew 11. JACK30N, HAL FFA 10,11,12. JACKSON, KEVIN 18,211 JACOBSNE, USA 15,113,18,137 143,220 Drill team 11,12; Outstanding marcher at Region 6 competition Powder Puff 2 yrs. Senior comm. 11, Prom Comm .11; Senior assem. JAMES. JANNA 17,112,113 Pep Club 10, Drill team 11,12 Spanish Club 10,11; German club 12; Homecoming Assem. Sadie Hawkins Assem. JAMES, RONALD 33,68,71,87 Lettermen club. Boys club Football 10,11,12; golf 10,11 12. JOHNSON, PEGGY 196 Mud Bowl 12. JOHNSON, TERESA 196 KENDELL, KAREN 46,116,186 German club 12; A cappella choir 12; Chamber Choir 12; 4 year sem. Grad. Senior Comm. KARREN, PAULA 47,120,184 State Business competition KERR, MARY 220,222,224 Spanish club vice pres. 11, Pep club 10; Language festival Junior School Play 11. KIMBROUGH, TIP 30,31,15,17, 94,95,96,104,15 Lettermen 10,11,12; Thespian 11,12; Chorus 10,11; Track 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12. KIMBROUGH, KIP 30,31 ,71,94, 95,96,129,133,186 Boys League pres. 12; Reg. band 10; Stage band 11,12; A cappella 11,12; Drama 12; Lettermen club 11,12; Execu- tive council 12; Football 10, 11,12; track 10,11,12. KIRK, DEBORAH 62,121,134,196 Transfer student from Church College of New Zealand 1970- 1973 AFS club sec., A cap- pella choir 12. FBLA 12,4 yr. Sem. Grad. KROPP., STEVEN Art Show 11,12 KURTZ, WILLIAM Stage Crew LANE, MIKE 15,30,31,61,98, 196,235,71 LICHT, JEFFERY 48,1 04 Lettermen club; Thespian; Chamber choir. Golf, Tennis UCHTENHAHN, DAVID FFA, Stage Crew 11 LOHOF, MATT 14,17,33,59,71 94,95,96,137,147 Lettermen club 10,11; Ski Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10; track 10,12; golf 11. LONG .NANCY Art show 10,11,12; sidewalk painting 12. LONG, CATHERINE 117 Transfer student from Grand Jet. Colo.; Latin club 10; Spanish club 12. LOOS, BILL 17.71 ,88,92,90, 116,235 Senator 11, Lettermen club 10,11,12; Baseball 10,11,12 Sunrays 10,11,12; Football 10 11,12; Intramural Basketball 12; Cheerleader for powder puff 12. MACE, CHARLES 143 Thespian Club 12, Pep Band 10. MACKAY, BRYAN 17,71,143 Lettermen Club 11, Football 10,11,12 MACKAY, KIMBERLY 143,191 Pep club 10, Powder Puff 10. MADSEN, JAY 86,143 Band 11,12, Tennis 11,12 MANSFIELD, MIKE 97,143 Transfer student from Ganado High School; Indian Club Pres. 12; Football 11, Wrestling 11. MASSEY, CRAIG 143,227 AFS 11,12; Rodeo 12; Tennis 11, Football 19 MASSEY, JOLYNN 123,143,196 McBRIDE, SUSAN 143,151 A Cappella Choir McCLURE, GINGER 24,26,105, 135,143 Thespian 11,12; Thespian vice pres. 12; Cheerleader 10; Image Editor; School Plays 10,11,12; Region award in Interpretative Meet McCURDY, DEBRA 137,143 Pep Club 10; Forensics 12; Chorus 10,12; Baseball 10,11,12. McKEACHNIE, TRENT 119,133,143 FFA, 10,11,12 McKOWEN, LaDONNA 144 Transfer from Cottonwood High; Girls Chorus 12; Pep Club 11. McLEAN, WENDY 144 McMULUN, KEITH 71,144 MECHAM, CAYE 120,130,132,134 144.151,186,232 Class Sec. 11,12; Student Council 12; Senator 11; Chamber Choir 11,12; FBLA 12; Who's Who 12; Drill Team 11; A cappella Sec. 12; Chamber Choir 11,12; A cappella 10,11,12; Sophomore Ass; Prom Comm.; Jr. Ass.; Graduation Committee; Seminary Graduation Comm.; Powder Puff football 11,12; 4 year Sem. Grad. MERKLEY, BARBARA 15,21,120, 137,140,144 Thespian 10; FBLA 11,12; Drill Team 11; Softball 11,12; School Musical 10; Harvest Ball Atten- dant 12; Seminary Grad. MERKLEY, BLAINE 19,119,144 FBLA 12; White Wash U; Region and State In Business MERRELL, ELAINE 27,31,121,144 AFS; FHA; FHA Song Leader; Thespian; State Drama Contest; School Play 10,11,12. MERRELL, MARKAL 144,185,191 FFA 11,12; Vice Pres. FFA; NJROTC 10,11,12; Harvest Ball Asem. MERRELL. MICKAL 19,120,144 FBLA Reporter 12; FBLA 10,11, 12; Thespian 11,12; Boy's State 11; Stage Manager 12; Jr. Prom Comm 11; FBLA Float Comm. 10; Drama Competition 11; Business Competition 11,12; School Plays 11,12; Seminary Graduate MILLER, GERRI 120,137,139,144 MILLER, MAUREEN 12,144,145, 155,196 Drill Team 11; Ski Club 12; A Cappella 12; Girls Chorus 10; Powder Puff 12. MIRACLE. MARILYN 144 Spanish Club 11 MONTGOMERY. JOLENE 59,144 Pep Club 11; FHA 11,12. MONTGOMERY, RANDY 61,71,88, 90,92,138,144,223,185 FBLA 12; Lettermen 10; Boys League Rep. 11; Senator 11; Homeroom Rep. 11; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,12; Wrestling 10,11; Boy's State MOON, PATTY 17,144 A cappella Choir 10,11,12; FHA index 199 Parlimontarian 12; Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. MOORE, JOHN 144 NJROTC 10,11,12 MORRELL, ANGELA 145 Transfer from Bountiful Musical 10 MORRISON, EDDY 10,145 MORTON, SHELLY 145 MOTT, KIM 14,121,135,137, 145,230 A cappelia Choir 12; Girls Chorus 11, Drill Team 11 Softball 10,11,12; Track 10, 11 MOTT, MERLIN 145 MURRAY, CARRIE S. 145 MURRAY, JULIE 44,145 FBLA 12; Spanish Club 11; Pep Club 10,11 MURRAY, KEVIN 26,30,31.32. 98,104,108,109,145,185,186 196 Thespian Club 10,11,12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Station Manager KUIB 12; Head Photographer 12; Yearbook 12; Chamber Choir 12; SOS Club; Who's Who; Sem. Graduate; Jr. Rotarian 12; Boy's State 11; KUIB Sports - caster 11,12; Photographer Image Staff 11; Election Con. Comm. Chairman; 11; Seminary Pres. 12; Balderdash Star 12; White Wash U 12; School Play 10,11,12; Lead in School Musical 12; Region 6 Best Actor in a supporting role 11; Region 6 Competition 12. MURRAY, MIKE FFA 10,11 MURRAY, RANDY 25,145 MURRAY, RICK 145 NASH, ROBERT 15,68,71,94,95, 96,145 Spanish Club 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Boy's State 11 NEIGHBORS, BRAD 145 NJROTC 10,11,12 NIELSON, CLORINDA 145 NORSWORTHY, HOLLY NOVINGER, SHELDA 145 FHA Sec. 11; FHA 10,11,12 OAKS, JUDY 146 Spanish Club 11; FBLA 12; Drill teamll; OLSEN, NANETTE 15,137,146, 93 Pep Club 10; Volleyball 11; Exchange student to Mexico O'NEIL, KELLY 19,62,133,146, 196 Yearbook 11; NJROTC 10,11,12 PALMER, TIM 19,149 PARKINSON, HANS 18,23,57,71 87 German Club 10; Lettermen 10, 11; Mud Bowl, Football 10,11; Intermural Basketball, Senior Assembly. PAULSON, DENNIS 32,147 NJROTC 10; Building Trades 11,12 PAYNE, DEBBIE 58,146 Spanish Clun 11; Drill team 11; FBLA 12, Sr. Committee; Choir 10 PEDERSON, MARK 19,146 FBLA 12; Region and State in Business; White Wash U PERRY, LINDA 136,146 German Club 11,12; FHA 12; Art 10,11,12. PERRY, RONALD 18,19,26.75,76 94,95,96,104,120,121,186, 197 Jr. Activity Comm.; Wrestling Team Cap.; Seminary Honor Council; Pres.; FBLA 12; Forensic Team 12; Thespian 10,11,12; Lettermen 10,11; AFS 12; Foot- ball 10, Wrestling 10,11,12; Tennis 11; Track 12; Mud Bowl 11,12; Wrestling State Champion 12; Boy's State 11; Sports Cast announcer; Who's Who; Sem. Grad.; Region Math Test 11,10, 12; A cappelia Choir 12; Readers Theater 11; School Plays 10,11; Musical 11; Powder Puff Drill Team. PETERSON, KEITH 10,119,146 FFA 10,11,12 PETERSON, LORY 15,137,146 Pep Club 10,11, Pres .11; Pep’ Club Soph. Rep. 10; Sadie Haw- kins Assemblies and Comm. PILAND, RANDY 146 PITCHFORD, ROCKY 117,146 POWELL, KALYNN 20,30,31,56, 137,146,184 FHA 10,11,12, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Chanber Choir 12; A cappelia 10,11,12; Debate team 12; Senior Activity Comm.; Girl's State 11; Powder Puff Team 11; Who's Who 12; Home- coming queen candidate; Harvest Ball Chairperson; School Musical 10,11,12; Lead in Musical 12. PREECE, MARILYN 147 Pep Club; FHA; Powder Puff Football PRICE, DERK 147 Wrestling 10 REAY, LISA 137,147 REDDEN, LYLE 86,147,231 AFS; Tennis REESE, KATHLEEN 58,59,114,147 237,213 Pep Club; Track Pep Club Assem. REYNOLDS, BERT 94,95,96,147 Transfer from Manila High Lettermen Club 10,11; Who’s Who 11; Track Cross Country 10; Band 10; JV and Varsity Basketball 11. REYNOLDS, STANLEY 10,119,147 FFA RICHARDSON, JAY 30,31 ,33,87, 98,107,108,109,184,188,189, 181,185 German Club 10,11,12, Vice Pres. 12; Yearbook 11,12; Region Business 12; Ski club 12; European Trip 11; Golf 10,11,12; Jr. Prom Commitee; Boy's State 11; Jr. Rotarian 12; Winner Math Contest; Senior Assembly; Musi- cal 12; Who's Who 12; Delegate 10,11; Homecoming As. 12; Election As. 10,11; SOS 12, Yearbook clinic 11; Member of Winning Intramural Champion- ship football team; Bladerdash Star; Homecoming parade comm, member; 4 year Sem. Grad. RICHARDSON, LENNYL 147 FFA 10,11,12; Attended 3 State Conventions; Sec. of FFA Reporter of FFA RICHENS, LANA 120,132,147 FBLA 11,12; Girls League Tres. 12; FBLA Sec. 12; Seminary Council 11; Sem. Grad. RILEY, STEPHANIE 15,46,58,129 132,137,147 Girl's League Pres. 12; A cap- pelia 10,11,12; Chamber Choir 10,11,12; Forensics 12; Clubs Pres. Council 12; Executive Council 12; Powder Puff 11,12 ROBBINS, CRAIG 19,116,147,185 German Club 11,12; FBLA 12; Boy's State 11; Region 6 State Business Competition 12; Euro- pean Tour 11; Whit Wash U ROBINSON, DOUG 19,46,148 ROPER, SANDRA 148 Spanish Club 10,11; Indian Club 11,12; FHA 12; Seminary Graduate; Poster Contest RUPPE, LORN 19.78,99,98,108, 109,119,148,196,188 Yearbook Business Manager 11, 12; FFA 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; ABS Chairman 12, Good Guy Club 12; Truck Club 12; Wrestl- ing 10; calf roping championship 10,11,12; Intramural Softball 10 11,12; Member of Championship Intramural Football Team 12; PE Sprint Champion 12 SANCHEZ. FERNANDO 16,27,36, 117,190 Transfer from Mexico; Football, Soccer 10. SAYLER, WAYNE 148 SCHULTHES, ERLENE 116,148,184 Girl's State 11; FHA 11,12; German Club 11,12; Forensic 12 SENTI, KAREN 148 SENTI, DEBBI SHARP, KEVAN 27,117,148 Club Pres. Council 12; Spanish Club 10; AFS 11; Thespian 12; Spanish Club Pres.; School Plays 10,11,12; Region Drama; State Language Fair 10,12; Region Business 12; SHEFFER, BRENT 47,148 Basketball 10, Building Trade 11,12 SHEWELL, CANDY 148 A cappelia Choir SHEWELL, LEEANN 148 A cappelia Choir 10,11,12 SIPPERLY, SCOTT 148,162 Transfer from LA School, NJROTC Stage Crew SLAUGH, GLADE 148 SMUIN, CAROLINE 148,211,234 SMUIN, CHARLENE 137,148 SMUIN, GAYLE J. 108,148,150 SOUTHAM, CONNIE 149 Pep Club 10; Thespian Club 10 1st Attendant Sweetheart Queen 10; SOWARDS, DONNA 10,32,57,110 115,149,184,186,215 Pep Club 10,11,12 Pres. 11; Cheerleader 12; Sophomore Asm. Committee 10; Who's Who SPEIRS, KARLENE 2,112,113, 149,182,186 Drill Team 11,12 Pres. 12; Secretary 10, Junior Class Vice Pres.; Seminary Sec. 12; Ski Club 12; FBLA 10,11,12; A cappelia Choir 11; Seminary Grad.; Senior Assembly 12; Homecoming Comm. 10,11,12; Prom Comm. 11; Intramural Softball 10; Girls Track 10; Region State Business con.; Drill Team Competition; Who's Who 12. SPERRY, REBA 149 STATHAM, DEBBIE 149,234 STEFFEN, MARK 149 Transfer from Fresno High School STEWART, JEANNIE 144,149 Seminary Graduate, Pep Club 11 STEWART, STACY 53,149 Ski Club 12 STINSON, KERRI 140,149 STRALEY, GEORGENE M. 114,144 145,149 Transferred to Oakley Id, Pep Club 11,12; Seminary Grad. STROTHER, RONALD 116,114, 149 German Club 11,12; Trip to Europe; Region and State Meets 12 SWETT, CHRISTINE 2,14,113,137, 149,230.93 Ski club 12; Drill team 11,12; Girls Track 12 SWETT, JAMIE 149 Pep Club 10; Volleyball 11; Ski Club 11; Mexican Exchange Stu- dent; St. Body Comm. 12; Convention Delegate 11 SWETT. MIKE 149 TASSAINER, VICKI 15,137,149, 151 Debate 12, Drill team 11; Pow- der Puff 12. TATE, DELAYNE 112,113,150 Band Sec. 12; Drill team 12; Band 10,11,12; Powder Puff 11. TAYLOR, BECKIE 15,112,113,137 207,28 Homeroom rep. 12; Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 10; FBLA 11,12; Seminary Graduate; Softball 11, 12; Homecoming Queen candidate Senior Ass.; Pep Club Assm; Sophomore Ass.; State FBLA Contest; Drill Team Competition 12. TAYLOR, BRYAN 17,30,31,150 Homeroom Rep. 11; Trea. AFS Club; Stage Band Pres.; Concert Marching Band 10; Stage Band 12; A cappelia Choir 12; Chamber Choir 12; Orchestra 1 2; Home- coming Assm. 11; Sem. Grad.; Musical 12; Music Flstlvals 10 11,12; Orchestra Pres.; Vice Pres, of Seminary; Pres, of home room THOMAS, DUAYNE 116,150 Wrestling 12 THOMAS, THOMAS 71,94,95,96 119 Track, Football, Musical Seminary Grad.; Lettermen 11 THOMAS, MARY LOU 52,150 NJROTC 10,11,12 THOMPSON, JIM Transfer from Powell Senior High School, Powell, Wyo. TURNER, LOYAL 19,62,150 NJROTC 10,11,12 VALORA, BILL 71,80,94,95,96, 137,147,150 Lettermen Club 10,11; Football Basketball; Track; Soph. Asem. Senior Asem. WARDLE, WENDY 113,150 Transfer from Sky View; Drill Team 12; Pep Club 10,11; Musical 12; A cappelia 11,12 WEBB, JACK 17,231,150 Indian Club WEBB, MAMIE Transfer from Blandlng, Indian Club Sec. 12; Debate Sec. 11; Friendship Club Vice Pres. 11; Indian Club 12, Debate 11, Spirit Club 10, Assemblies 11. WEIMER, SCOTT 150 Boy's State; Golf 11,12; Band WEST, KEITH 150 WHITE, JULIE 150 Pep Club 10 WHITE, RAYMOND 151 WILCOX, DORREEN WILHELM. TOM 17,24,31,32, 68,71,104,128,182,185,196 Jr. Class Pres.; Social Chair- man 12; German Club 12; Lettermen 11; Thespian 12; Football 10,12; Track 10,11; Prom Committee; Assemblies 10,11,12 WILKINS, MARCIE 47,60,116,151 Spanish Club 11; Recorder; Pep Club 10; German Club 10; FHA 11,12; Pep Club Asem. 10; Spanish Club Homecoming Queen Candidate 11, Mud bowl 200 index Candidate WILLIAMS, CINDY 16,17,33, 120,128,129,137,141,151, 186 Studentbody Sec. 12; Drill Team 11. A cappella Choir 10, 12; Chambor Choir 11,12; Jr. Prom Committee; Soph. Asem. Who’s Who 12. WILLIAMS, DONNA 18,52,220, 222 WILLIAMSON, RANDELL WISWELL, BUDDY 71,94,95,96, 151 Lettermen 2 years; Football, track. Senior Assembly WOODELL, WILLARD 14,17,29, 33,69,71,89,81,92,129,134, 151,186,197 Senior Class Pres.; Executive Council; Spanish; Football; Baseball, Senior Assembly, Region Debate; Drama, Execu- tive Council Asem. Who's Who 12. YOUNG, RICK 52,104,128,129, 151,185 Public Relations Chairman; Executive Council; Spanish Club 10; Thespian Club 10,11, 12; Homecoming Asem. Debate 11 YUMP, SANDY 137,226 Indian Club 12 ZIMMERMAN, BETTY 49,151 German Club, 11; FBLA 11,12 Abplanalp, April 161 Abplanalp, Tamara 117,160 Adams, Lorraine 30,31 ,32,98, 104.108.109.114.115.156.161 Aitken, Julie Alexander, VaNetta 163 Allred, Garth 29,46,71,81,82, 94.95.96.161 Allred, Gayla 44,46,120 Allred, Liz 30,31,104,121 Anderson, Brad 11,57,83,99, 128,129,130,189,225 Anderson, Lance Anderson, Tanna 2,99,113,193, 195 Angus, Kevin 119 Atwood, Gary 98,162,165 Baker, Pam 161 Batty, Clark 68,71,94,95,96 Batty, Laura 129,132 Bedford, David Betts, LeeAnn Bllbey, Charles 79 Billings, Delyle 10 Birchell, Kent 18,71,165 BodUy, Beth Bodily, Jenette 18,161,210,212 93 BodUy, Robert 8 Bodkin, Clarence 16,19,71,133, 149 Bowden, DeeAnn BuUard, Calvin Bullock, Jodette Burghardt, Ed Burns, Robyn Burns, Susan Burris, Vickie Burris, Barbara Caldwell, Laura 101,163 Carr, Tammie Carroll, Kathleen 31,33,104 Christensen, Keelee 2 Clark, Gary Clark, Mickle 116 Clifton, Alan CoUler, Julie 114 Colton, Daryl 19,83,89,90,92 152,165,212 Cook, Carrie Cook, Kent Coutee, Buddy Cozart, Mike 92 Critton, Kirk 31,52,104 Crofts, Miriam 44,101,114,121, 161.188.93 Cusenbary, Randy 71,86,153 Curtis, Sandy 17,24,33,112, 113.115.199.225 Davis, Anita 163 Davis, Calvin 71 Davis, Mike Deans, Linda 101,93 Deets, Donald 189 Deherrera, Michael, Dimlck, Gary 53,71 Ellifrltz, Danny 165 Erington, Rusty 71 Fisher, Elaine 116 Fritzgerald, Gallen Fletcher, Terrenia Francis, Wendell 58,79,94,95, 96.165 Gale, Delrle 119,156 Garcia, JoAnn 156 Gardiner, Gary 156 Gardiner, Gay 156,161 Gardiner, Vickie 156,161 Gardner, Laureen 41,156 Gentry, Charlene 16,19,156, 161 Givens, Robert 46 Gividen, Karen 17,101,152, 156.161 Godina, Bobby 156 Goodrich, Jan 53,81 ,82,83,94 95,96,153,156 Goodrich, Tamara 33,44,132, 156,161,207 Gragert, David 156,165 Graham, Scott 76,156 Griffin, Judi 156 Hacking, Brlant 156 Hacking Cole 155,156 Hacking, Dan 156 Hadlock, Terry 89,81,92,156, 161.165 Hall, David 157 Handley, Lon 45,46,80,98,133, 157,163 Harding, Pat 30,31,104,121 , 157 Hardinger, Floyd 157 Harflinger, Ronnie 130,157 Hargis, Bill 79,108,157 Harris, Troy 157 Harrison, Kyle 61,157 Harrison, Linus 157 Haslem, Caryl Ann 2,12,16,17, 28.109.113.120.157.196 Hatch, Greg 79,157,225 Hatch, Ruth 31,104,114,121, 157.161.196.93 Hatch, Scott 157 Haws, Laurie 100,101,157,161, 93 Haynes, Byron 46,71,116,157, 162.196 Hendricks, Russell Higgins, Scott 87,157,165 Hofmann, Ricky 31,116,157 Holmes. Laurie 11,110,114, 115,157,161,215 Hopla, Linda 157,163,223 Horrocks, Brad 17,71,94,95, 96,157 Horrocks, Colleen 157 Howard, Sam 71,158 Howcroft, Tom 158 Huber, Gary 45,69,70,71,80, 81.82.83.89.91.92.158.161 163,206,216 Huber, Michael 158 Huber, Paula 16,17,113,158 Huber, Sherie 158 Huff, Barbara 28,100,101,112, 113.157.158.161.225 Huff, Michael 158,159 Hunting, Eric 119,158,160,196 Hunting, Eugene 119,158 Hunting, John 158 Jackson, Louis Jacobsen, John 71,88,90,92,130 158.161 Jenkins, Thomas 10,158 Jensen, Barbara 115,158 Jensen, Danny 61,158,165 Jewkes, Kyle 32,158 Johnson, Ed 117,120,158,188 Johnson, Erik 158,211 Johnston, Gina 15,17,28,41,99, 113,130,156,158,161,226 Johnson, Randy 31,31,104,158 Jolley, William 22,30,31,56,68 104,108,109,158,163,206,210 216,188 Jorgensen, John 158 Karren, Gary 159 Kidd, Raelynn 159 Kidd, Taml 159 Kimbrough, Cris 15,26,30,31, 52,58,94,95,96,99,117,159 Knight, Levoy 159 Kremin, Mark 59,159,165 Kurtz, Billy 4,71,115,159 Lacy, Karen 159 Lance, Shanna 155,159,161,210 212 Lankford, Veronica 1S9,213,218 Larsen, Jerry 159,161 Latham, Annie 130,159 Lemoins, Corey 165 Lewis, Chris 83,159 Lewis, Tommy 90,92,159,165 Lind, Darrls MacKay, Cindy 47,53,159 Manwaring, Janice 159,161 Marshall, Jacqui 15,159,161 Martin, Roy Massey, Larry 1S9 Massey. Ricky 25,74,75,76,78, 159 Matthews, Hiram 62,117,130, 1S9.237 Maxfield, Melissa 2,160 McAdam, Wayne 21,24,32,33, 57.160.165 McCarrel, Scott 88,90,92,160 McConkle, Valynn 160 McKeachnle, John 10,160 McKeachnle, Trade 101,160 McKinney, LarTy 80,82,83,160, 165,217 McMidkell, Debra 160 Mecham, Joedee 119,160 Merkley, Kevin 117,160 Merrell, Blain 213,218 Merrell, Duane 53,71 ,82,80,83 89.85.91.92.130.160.161 Merrell, Lynn 1,165 Merrell, Ruth Ann 160 Miller, Elaine 11,25,114,160, 161,163,196,234 Miller, Jerry 21 ,31,71 ,94,95, 96,121,160 Mohar, John 160 Montgomery, Lori 130,160 Moon, Lany 10,41,75,76,160, 196,224 Morey, Charles 160 Morrison, Elaine 115,161 Morrison, Rodney 161,165 Mott, Jenny 32,114,115,116, 161 Murray, Dina 161 Murray, Doyle 33,119,161 Murray, Paula 161 Murray, Ray 119,161 Murray, Vickie 161 Needles, Stacy 26,44,114,161 Nelson, Robert 17,19,80,81, 82,88,90,92,94,95,96,97, 161.165 Newson, Connie 161 Openshaw, Vallnn 116,130,161 Opfar, Harry 161 Osman, Rita 98,109,108,161, 163 Ostler, Lory 101,120,161 Peltier, Rian 161 Potter, Rory 67,77,159,161 Powers, Holly 161 Preece, Kelly 162 Rasmussen, Greg 52,56,83,162, 189 Rasmussen, Ranee 11,196 Redden, Francis 162,231 Reynolds, JoAnn 162 Reynolds, Mechell 33,101,162 Rich, Kelly 2,162 Richardson, Brent 162 Richens, Brady 119,162 Richens, Verna 162 Robbins, Kirk 162 Robertson, Charles Rodriquez, Mona 17,162 Robers, Tlmoth Ruppelius, Carol Rushton, Wade 165 Sakala, Elmer 17,32,71,76,162 196 Salazar, Ricardo 71,117,162 Sanchez, Fernando Seastrom, Lois 101,161,162 Segay, Gloria 165 Sheffer, Mark 12,17,27,70,71 90,92,128,129,152,161,162 Shiner, Chad 47,162,237 Shipman. Greg 53,1S9,163,165, 239 Simmons, Charles 163 Slaugh, Jodean 163 Slaugh, Kristine 160,163,231 Slaugh, Shelly 160,163 Smith, Jeff Smith Lola 163 Smuln, Bonita 163 Snow, Debbie 47,117,163 Sowards, Scott 61,163,165,221 Spoon, Dot 163 Stoll, Ben 71,87,163 Strother, Laurie 163 Sullivan, Rojean 113,116,163 Taylor, Stacy 113,152,15S,161, 163 Temples, Karen 163 Thomas, Dale 163,239 Thomas, Tamala 163 Tigllo, Tony 162,163,164 Tripp, Jimmy 74,75,76,77,78, 163,212 Turner, Kenneth 163 Ufford, Janet 27,33,59,114, 115,156,161,163,164 Venclll, Steve 164,165 Vincent. Randy 164 Voorhles, Ralyn 99,108,109, 164,221,241 Walker, April 11,24,32,33,110 114.115.130.161.164.215 Walker, Becky 164 Wall, Debra 101,132,158,161 , 164,93 Wardle, Melinda 164 Webb, Sherry 117,164 Weber, Hazel 18,121,161,164 Westwood, Jim 164 Whitaker, Anita 44,58,59,161, 164,163 Wiggins, Lynda 21,114,161,164 Wilkins, Jana 106,164 Wilkins, Nanette 26,30,31 ,52 , 104,161,163,164,196,223 Wilkins, Trade 44,160,161,164 164.196.206.215 Williams, Greg 56,68,70,71, 89,91,92,161 Winn, Anita 164 Winn Jana 165 Winn, Jeff Winward, Lisa 108,109,161, 165,233 Womack, Scott 159,165 Woodle, Eugene 74,75,76,78 97,165,224 Workman, Gary 165 Workman, Kerrie 165 index 201 Abplanalp, Keith Alexander, Charles Alexander, Pam Allen, Duane 119 Allen, Kevin 49 Anderson, Cathy 104,114,170 Anderson, Rod 72 Anderton, Ren Arrington, Rusty 23,27,72 Arthur, Lanee Ashley, Joann 114 Atwood, Darla Baker, Ronald 72,92 Bascom, Cathy 114 Batty, Bart Batty, David 79 Batty, Garth Baver, Jamie Beaslin, Stacy 114 Beckstead, Rebecca 101,93 Bedford, Leonda Bedonie, Louise 17,114 Beers, David 78,79 Begshaw, Bradley Bell, Shavon 114,115,238 Berg, Ron Bia, Dennis 72 Bigelow, Kent 72 Bodily, Thoral 72 Boehmer Keith 72,94,95,96 Booner, Randy Boren, Ellen Bowles, Landell' Bryant, Douglas Burchinel, Lori 16,23,101,130 173,93 Bums, John 78,79,94,95,96 Burton, Beverly Calder, Vernon Caldwell, Ann Caldwell, Wendy 114,115,130 Cantrell, Ramona Carrol, Ann 30,131,114,93 Carter, Richard Case, Rebecca Casteel, Kelly Cattoor, Donald 119 Chew, Alan 49,119,159 Childers, Todd Chisum, Deborah Chivers, Julie Clark, Gary Clark Rocky 10 Clark, Shanna Clement, Steve Cook, Lisa 18,114 Cook, Shane Coombs, Leslie 114 Coombes. Cindv Coon, Ted Critton, Susan Crofts, Kevin Cusenbary, Allen 233 Daggett, Jimmy 72,92,94,95,9 Davies, Gerald Dingman, Vickie Dookery, Michael 49,116,162 Downey, Bill 72 Dugan, Faron 119 Ellifritz, Melody 16 Ellifritz, Russell 16 Erlewine, Esther Fessenden, Carl 31,104 Fladeland, Rick Fletcher, Von 72 Freestone, Tamera Freestone, Thomas 114 Funk, George Gagon, Teresa 23 Galley, Rhonda 99 Gardner, Deborah 114,170 Gardiner, Edger Gardner, Marie 49,114 Gardner, Rick 72,92 Gentry, Teresa 48,100,101 ,93 Godfrey, Chris Goodrich, Marlene Gragert, Barbara 114,117 Gray, Casey 72,130,231,234, 237 Gudac, Micheal 72 Guffey, Ronald 72,73,80 Gurule, Tommy Guy, Steve Haber, Mike Hackford, Ricky Hacking, Allen 72,73,93,94,95, 96,166 Hacking, Julie 100,101,93 Haight, Robert 72,76 Halse, Pamela 18,49,114 Hall, Gala 114 Harbison, Scott Harding, Robyn 121,131 Hardman, Kay Harris, Danny 116 Harris, Jay Dee 72,80,94,95,96 172 Harrison, Diane 172 Harrison, Kirk 119,172 Harrison, Terry 172 Hatch, Carol 114,172 Hatch, Gina 172 Hatch, Patricia 172 Hatch, Susan Hayes Andrea 172 Haynes, Brad 72,162,172 Higley, Kristina 120,172 Huber, Kevin 18,24,72,79,78 87,172 Hudgens, Scott 172 Huffaker, Ann 114,172 Hunsaker, Jana 33,114,172 Hunsaker, Jeanne 49,82,114, 130,172,173 Hunsaker, William 172 Hunting, Blaine 172,221,226 Hurst, Steven 172 Ivte, Robert 79,172 Jackson, Bardley 173 Jackson, Ronnie 173 James, Cindy 11,173 James, Roger 173' Jewks, Jody 173,59 Johnson, Karen 170,173,114 Johnson, Mary 114123 Johnson, Rodney 94,95,96,173 Jones, Ben 72,94,95,96,173 Jones, Tammy 173 Jones, Ted 173 Kanren, Karl 119,173 Karren, Mark 173 Keele, Vickie Keller, Stephen Kendall, Tracy 173 Kenny, Eddie Kidd, David 173 Kimbel, Cindy 2 Kirk, Doug 173 Kloeppel, Ronnie 173 Kurtz, Pam 18,114,115 Knight, Mary 173 Lankford, Tina 27,30,31,104, 114 Lampman, Chris Lasater, Kirk Lawson, Gayla Lawson, John 83 Lee, Tobin Llchtenhahn, Josie Long, John Loudermllk, John Luthi, Sandy Mackey, Ronnie Mallahan, Larry Massey, Flayne Matthews, Jackie 62 Mayberry, Shane 19,85,130,133 Meagher, Nick Meek, Debbie 49 Merkley, Kent Merkley, Roger 83 Merrell, Debbie 100,101,93 Merrell, Jeffery Millicam, Kevin 72,94,95,96 Mlxa, Linda 104,131 Mobley, Micheal Monson, Gary 85,92 Montgomery, Brad Montgomery, Max Moore, Gail Morltzky, Tamera Morrison, Mary 114 Morton, Valerie 173 Murray, Bradley 72,94,95,96 Murray, Jerry 72,76,116 Murry, Dianna McAdam, Nadine 114 McCarley, Rex McCarrell, Theada McClellan, Jeffery 218,129, 166,214 McDonald, Kim McGregor, Steven 26,30,31,10‘ McLean, Lori 114,233 McKee, Mike McKowan, James Nash, Clyde Newell, Marilynn 116 Nielson, Elllote Norton, Jeffery Nuttall, Guy Oaks, Eric Opfar, Blaze Pearson, Chad 59,72 Perry, Gordon Preece, Daryl Perry, Lisa 114,115 Peterson, Ann Pettit, Gabriel 30,31 Phillips, Benlta Phillips, Micheal 72,92 Phillips, Tammy 2,20,36,114, 240 Pickering, Terri Pope, John 18 Powell, Carma 16,20,30,31 Price, Jeri 114 Price, Cathy 2,20,114,172 Price, Carolyn Price, Camle 16,17,24,48,49, 100,101,132 Reardln, Kevin 53,79 Reay, Ronald Reese, Cody Reynolds, Don Reynolds, Joyce 18,101 Richardson, Jimmy Richens, Laurie 132 Richins, Marlene 114,130,233, 236 Riding, Shane Robertson, Barbara 114 Rollins, Shane 72 Roloff, La von Roth, Tom 72 Row, Steve Ruppe, Scott 4,24,33,72,74, 75,76,78,130 Russell, Charlene Sampson, Gerald Samuels, Jackie Santlo, Zonro Schwartz, David Searle, Charlene 114 Seitz, Catherine 20,99,114 Sentl, Janice Sessions, Randel Sheffer, Jean 46,114,132,208, 224 Slddoway, Brett 85 Simpher, Ronnie Slaugh, Jimmy 119 Slaugh, Karen 2,37,114,117 Slaugh, Shauna 114 Smith, Jerllyn 16,111,114,115 Smith, Louise Smuln, Bryce Smuin, Janet Smuin, Raema Sorenson, Boyd Southam, Denna 240 Southam, Marcia 20,21,114 Sowards, David 72,233 Sowards, Farley 4,72,85,94,95 96,166 Stagg, Marilyn 82 Stephens, Toni Stills, Clegg 32,72,92 Stoddard, Trent Stoll, Kim 72 Stone, Arthur 116 Stringham, Brent 72,79,92 Strlngham, Kyle 72 Stringham, Bart 72 Stroh, Darla Spaulding, Wendy 20,99,114, 115 Sperry, Barbara Spoon, Bob 2 Swett, Craig, 72,92,94,95,96, 231,237 Swett, Jeamle Taylor, Karla 104 Thomas, Terrilyn 227 Thompson, Clayton Thompson, Rhonda Tiffany, Paul Timothy, Karen Trujillo, Annie 114,130 Turner, Jeannie Valora, Amy 18,20,31,57,104, 116,121 Vanhooshler, Wesley Walker, Julie Walker, Michael Wallen, Debbie Wardel, Moana 21,111,114,115 93 Wardle, Tamle 20,114,166,170 Wilkins, Todd Wilkins, Terena 33,114,215,23 Wagner, Dennis 119 Wilier, Russel Williamson, Alan Womack, Deborah 10,111,115 Woodhouse, Carrie 18 Woodward, Ted Woolley, Howard Yazzie, Laura 202 index Tracie Wilkins chooses party food from the selection at KEN S CABINET SHOP McNEIL’S MARKET A great variety of fine furniture is m stock and ready at MILTS 206 advertisements Among the new supporters of Uintah is the When you want your laundry done the modern way, take it to Tamara Goodrich learns about the special financial help at BASIN LOANS DIA-LOG COMPANY BASIN LAUNDRY advertisements 207 Eastern Utah's newest and finest resort facility is the beautiful and newly expanded BOTTLE HOLLOW RESORT 208 advertisements A long time supporter of Uintah High School is H. S. SOWARDS AND SONS advertisement 209 William Jolley listens to the newest Cheech n Chong tape on the stereo demonstration board at BASIN AUTO Quality control is part of the process in the production of soft drinks at COCA COLA BOTTLING Traditionally known for the widest selection and finest quality in women's clothes is BOBBIE S DRESS SHOP 210 advertisements For custom meat processing consult the experts at UINTAH PACKING Kevin Jackson gets help in picking the right gun to bag his deer from SUNSET SPORTING Eric Johnson gives a good price and service to customers at LEES SINCLAIR advertisements 211 For the finest in full banking service take your money to FIRST SECURITY BANK Friendly employees are always ready to help students with their banking needs. Mr. Openshaw explains the savings account program to Janette Bodily and Shanna Lance. Jimmy Tripp and Daryl Colton withdraw money for the State Tournament from one of the courteous tellers at the bank. 212 advertisements I I IMI Blaine Merrill. Lois Cousert. and Veronica Lankford are among the many students who choose to have lunch at the Providing the precision equipment for the expansion of the Oil Field is POLAR KING DAILY OIL TOOL Kathy Reese selects a children's book for her Girls League Little Sister from the shelves at VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY advertisements 213 To avoid the doldrums of Cowboy Delight and finger salad, students lined up for lunch at CHUCKS DRIVE-IN Students can get on-the-job training from the skilled oil field worker at D. E. CASADA Jeff McClellan was among the many students who took the advice to stock up on sugar, beans, and coffee at CAL DEES MINI MARKET For more information about the exciting parachute demonstration contact your local ARMY RECRUITER 214 advertisements WESTERN Trade and Trena Wilkins join other girls in getting Prom hair-dos at LIVING Many students take a break from school and shop at the STEINAKER CENTER JOYCES HOUSE OF BEAUTY advertisements 215 William Jolley and Gary Huber put away their I D s after entering one of the G rated movies Bambie at Student appetites are satisfied at For future insurance needs, students can look up the many types of policies available from Doyle Huber at VERNAL THEATRE KINGS CHICKEN SERVICE INSURANCE 216 advertisements Students had their soles saved by the helpful heels at Larry McKinney was one of the friendly students who worked at the HIGHWAY HUSKY SCHONEYS SHOE SHOP Glen Cooper, Harvey Madsen, and Irene Cook are always ready to give the best prices and service for all drug needs at the VERNAL DRUG advertisements 217 For painting needs many students shop YOUNG BROTHERS’ PAINTS Many young men chose to take flying lessons from the qualified instructors at BASIN FLYING 218 advertisements Joining the list of school supporters is the management and crew at Bill Martin s RATHOLE DRILLING advertisements 219 I • • t I L- •'V'V Lisa Jacobsen was among the many U. H.S. students who chose their outfits from the variety of clothes found at SPOTLITE FASHIONS BILLING S YAMAHA The widest selection of building materials awaited woods students at TURNERS BUILDING Dan Firth shops the wide variety of Yamahas at Mary Kerr and Donna Williams discuss the variety of services available from travel agents at JOLLEY TRAVEL TOURS 220 advertisements For a'l motor supply needs the place to shop is FIVE STAR MOTOR Shana Lance admires a variety of plants and flowers found at the PETAL SHOP Scott Sowards checks out the new features on a beautiful Monte Carlo from the wide selection at CARLISLE CHEVROLET advertisements 221 Floyd Suttl� ARCA MANAGER P. O. ROX 729 PHONE (rOI) 7I9-43S9 VERNAL, UTAH 84078 MOaiLC 1441 Many students select their material from the wide variety at CHRISTENSENS Many students find the best buys in the right tire can be found at SUPERIOR TIRE 222 advertisements Linda Hopla and Nanette Wilkins join other employees in providing fast service at ARCTIC CIRCLE Randy Montgomery orders something for his mug from the selection at A W For an economical solution to decorating problems, students could turn to ANDERSON UPHOLSTERY advertisements 223 Jean Sheffer looks at one of the many beautiful gifts available at DINOSAUR GIFT SHOP Ralynn Voorhies is one of the many students who shops at THRIFTY CORNER 224 advertisements Eugene Woody and Larry Moon approve of modern fashions from the complete line at J. C. PENNEYS Don't let amateurs rum your hair, get an appointment with the experts at JEAN S BEAUTY BOUTIQUE Barbara Huff tries out the fine line bedroom furniture at A L FURNITURE Sandy Curtis and Lorraine Adams look at the beautiful gifts at ADAMS JEWELRY Fashionable footwear is no problem for Becky Anderson. Greg Hatch. Martell Bennion and Brad Anderson who shop at LLOYDS SHOES advertisements 225 Gina Johnston is astounded at the assortment of goods that can be found in the books at the SEARS CATALOG STORE Blaine Hunting selects one of the many jackets available at the BULL PEN Many students who preferred western clothes joined Sandy Yump in shopping at D-BAR-T 226 advertisements 1 Terrilyn Thomas examines the cosmetic supplies available at UINTAH REXALL DRUG Craig Massey. Dale Carr, and Gale Batty are among the students who work to provide the best auto part service at BRADSHAWS Providing the concrete to supply the basin's growth is a long time U.H.S supporter. INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE advertisements 227 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 ex- ploration and development of Eastern Utah for this vital resource. The oil industry has brought many new loyal Uintah supporters. The Uintahn Staff dedicates these pages to this essential new industry. WESTERNKTkpLEUM McNUTT FISHlffd JND RENTA A F TUBESCOPE RUCKER ACME TOOL NOWSCO HIKO BELL PEASE BROTHERS 228 advertisements advertisements 229 OWNED AND OPERATED BY J.N MERKLEY Future farmers drove to Measer to shop for seed and feed needs at MERKLEYS DUN BROKE FEED For welding needs students got the necessary supplies from MILLER WELDING Kim Mott and Christine Swett pick out boots for their Sadie Hawkins costumes at VERNAL SHOE 230 advertisements Kristine Slaugh and Francis Reddin visit with the newest member of the business community. the progressive new bank WALKER BANK The most complete line of fine cards and health foods is on the stock at A 1 Jack Webb and Lyle Reddin select paneling from the selection of building materials at MARTINSEN SUPPLY THE CHALETE advertisements 231 Caye Mecham hitches a ride on one of the beautiful trucks represented by SUPERIOR DIESEL R. W. Jones Trucking Co. Drawer T Vernal. Utah 84078 Phone 789-1231 Serving the Rocky Mountain Oil Fields for over 25 years Utah - Colo. - Wyo. - Nevada 232 advertisements Many students enjoyed the fast reliable service from IVCO CAR WASH Students realized that good food could be found if they drove to Naples to the BELLY BUSTER advertisements 233 Elaine Miller learns about home power tools in the large selection at McGregors maeser lumber Caroline Smuin tries out one of the fine Harmony guitars which are part of the large selection of instruments at VERNAL MUSIC Vernal's most complete home and auto glass is available for fast installation at ALLRED GLASS AND PAINT 234 advertisements When you can't do a thing with your hair call tor an appointment from ALICE S COUNTRY BEAUTY advertisements 235 A variety of services from hide and fur to scrap metal is available at MONTGOMERY BROTHERS, INC. For cars designed to beat the energy crunch see the friendly salesmen at UTAH MOTOR Friendly salesmen were ready to show the new Granadas and other compact cars at SHOWALTER FORD I ■T? Ill Have your meat custom cut by the experts at SUPERIOR MEATS 236 advertisements Coeds such as Kathy Reese know that truly unique clothes can be found at the SOMETHING SPECIAL BOUTIQUE Casey Gray and Craig Swett try their hand at the custom sheet metal work that is part of S H HEATING Some U H S students select items for homeroom parties at I. G. A. Providing jobs and career opportunities is NOWSCO INDUSTRIES advertisements 237 One of the oldest Basin oil companies is SCHLUMBERGER A quality mobile home often meets the needs of students as they graduate, for the best selection contact B. L. I. i i V Vernal. Utah 4078 • f 111 ft « 238 advertisements SATHERS Jewe ers ROOSEVELT. UTAH CRAIG COLORADO VERNAL UTAH EVANSTON WYOMING ROCK SPRINGS. WYOMING Dale Thomas discusses the high interest savings program on pass book accounts at DESERET FEDERAL eadow Gold ICE CREAM ZOOPER DOOPER fPtf Greg Shipman recommends the summertime treats from MEADOW GOLD advertisements 239 A long time support of school activities is the mud oil chemical supplier DOWELL Congratulations and best wishes for a rewarding future from THORNES STUDIO AND VERNAL T.V. Many students switched their shopping habits to the complete line of discount items at the new shopping mall GIBSONS 240 advertisements Gwen Gividen and Terryl Haws select Bridesmaid material from the bargains at GRACES DISCOUNT FABRICS Nadine MacAdam checks out the variety of models and colors available in sharp cars from PERRY MOTOR Tamera Goodrich and Raylyn Voorhies model fashions from Vernal s new shop MAR ELLA FASHIONS advertisement 241 Dennis Higginsen checks out the features Home Ec students such as Vickie Blacklock on a Ski Doo from learned the best carpet buys are at MERKLEY MOTOR DAHLES CARPET Marlene Richens chooses a present from the supply of imported gifts at GARDEN GATE FLORAL The future of Vernal rests with sound banking practices at Vernal's oldest financial institution VERNAL BRANCH OF ZIONS BANK 242 advertisement Shop at home in the newly expanded facilities at ASHTON BROTHERS Martell Bennion mans the gas pumps as part of the total service available at the neighborhood store COUNTRY CASH advertisement 243 KEN S SPORTING GOODS is where all your sporting needs can be found Many girls bought all their sewing supplies at THE GOLDEN NEEDLE The new TWIN CINEMA THEATRE gave students more entertainment opportunities All High School news could be found in the weekly VERNAL EXPRESS 244 advertisement BE