Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1976 volume:
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TABLE OF CONTENTS THE SPIRIT OF PARTICIPATION..................... 6 THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING......................... 32 THE SPIRIT OF TEAMWORK......................... 64 THE SPIRIT OF INVOLVEMENT...................... 98 THE SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT......................124 THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP.......................132 INDEX...........................................192 UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL VERNAL, UTAH VOL. 52 2 THEME THEME 3 4 THEME This was a time rich with opportunities. There was teamwork, involvement, friendship, and achievement for those who had the courage to m to  11 THEME 5 GET THE SPIRIT OF PARTICIPATION ACTIVITIES DIVISION PAGE 7 m AOTIIVm WiiDC HIGHLIGHTED THE UTES ARE NOW CELEBRATION. A new Homecoming activity was the Bonfire Building Competition. Each class tried to gather the most wood and build the biggest bonfire. The Seniors and Juniors were able to get all the guys with trucks and gathered wood most of the day and night. It also provided a new excuse to sluff classes. The Sophomores, without much transportation, had a more difficult time getting their wood. But regard- less of class, everyone had to beg. borrow, or steal everything that went on the bonfires. The Seniors bonfire, complete with outhouse and stop sign, was awarded first place. The Bonfires were the highlight of the week Woodpile competition gave Senior guys a good excuse for not being in class April Walker works on the Cheerleaders edition of a Homecoming Spirit Car 8 HOMECOMING Feelings are expressed through Hallmark Cards at the CHALET. In spite of the smoke, high spirits dominated the new bonfire rally Those who weren't gathering wood were helping carry out the annual float build- ing contest. Many students turned out to help build some of the best floats ever at Uintah. With the theme as Utes Are Now many late night hours were spent working and planning the floats. Some worked until two or three o'clock in the morning. Those who worked hard felt they had outstanding floats. Friday morning everyone who helped build floats felt proud as their float passed by them in the parade, anticipating which float would win the sweepstakes of $25. Students and community members enjoyed the parade and felt it was a great success. German Club s reward was a first place after many painstaking hours of work NYLE S AMOCO for products and services you can depend on HOMECOMING 9 MP MUD mwi m WERE FUN FOR SPECTATORS PARTICIPANTS ALIKE. Every morning of Homecoming at 6:30 sharp you could see two teams prac- ticing. The Senior and Junior girls were working to get ready for the big game. The girls with little or no experience soon found out that it isn't an easy sport. They had hard practices, many bruises and sore muscles. On the day of the game all the students watched as the two teams fought for a victory. It was a tough game and the score remained 0-0. Although it was fun. many girls were ready to hang up their uniforms and leave the football playing to the football team for the rest of the year. Putting on a helmet was harder than it looked After a hard game, the score remained 0-0 10 HOMECOMING Home Heating is available at SEARLE GAS SAVING CENTER Mud bowl players enjoyed having some flood clean fun Seniors anxiously waited for their turn to play Mud bowl provided another way for the Senior and Junior boys to battle out who was superior, since the spirit of competition during the week of Home- coming was magnified between the two because of Powderpuff and building Bonfires. The mud was knee-deep to Larry McKinney leaving the Juniors waste-deep in the strategy of the Seniors The Mud bowl brought back many memories of their childhood days when kids were kids and mud was mud and the association between them was inseparable With McKinney doubling as goal post and receiver the victory for the Seniors ended at a score of 9-Zip DIAMOND HILLS MOTEL, CAFE, GIFT SHOP complete services HOMECOMING 11 s B M - - --- W YftDUIMM LL IN QUEEN COMPETITION REIGNS OVER THE WEEK. After a week of competiton. Wendy Caldwell was chosen as Queen with Christa Foster as first attendant and Cathy Price as second to reign over Homecoming Week Friday, being the last day of the week, was full of fun and activities. Starting the day was the annual Alumni Breakfast cooked and served by the faculty. Every club or organization was represented in the parade. Afterward the school held its party The big event was the pie and cake eating contest. The excitement of the football game was felt by the students and alumni. Hopes of winning the game were dampened by a heart- breaking loss to Lehi. The royalty were Christa Foster. First Attendant. Wendy Caldwell. Queen. Cathy Price. Second Attendant Excitement climaxed as Wendy Caldwell was named as Queen William Jolley worked hard to organize the parade Your Friendship Innâ ANTLERS MOTEL 12 HOMECOMING After a week of late night hours and hard work, the parade turned out to be a big success on Friday morning. There were many different kinds of floats and participants ranging from marching groups to clowns to cars topped with Homecoming Queen candidates to beautifully decorated floats. The football team was provided with a shuttle bus. while the Spirit Club rode on a fire engine. After being judged in the float competition, the winners were German Club with Sweepstakes and Beauty. Jun- ior Class for Theme, and the Thespian Clowns were awarded with their checks that night at the Homecoming Game The Spirit Club decorated the shuttle bus for the football team The Thespian Clowns were a hit with the younger Kids VERNAL SHOE STORE a wide assortment for your family's needs HOMECOMING 13 mp smiuit budld m hr ['if and enthusiasm for 1 u HAVING A NEW SPIRIT OF pride. The Cheerleaders put extra effort into preparing and presenting spirit promoting pep rallies. They had many entertaining variations for the usual School Song and Cheers. Through con- tests ranging from stuffing march- mallows into a blind-folded partner's mouth to teaching students the Frankenstein ' and the Bumb and assemblies about the fabulous fiftiesthe cheerleaders were able to involve both the studentbody and the faculty. Jan Goodrich, studentbody president, conducted the assemblies Ballet West presented different variations of Ballet The Magician left the studentbody baffled The C E U Drama Dept presented a fast moving Melodrama 14 ASSEMBLIES Flowers for all occasions GARDEN GATE FLORAL Students are falling off their chairs asleep, someone's chair suddenly is too hot to sit in. and the guest is told to shut up. This is an unusual type of assembly but not when the guest is a hypnotist brought to us by National School Assemblies. A magician also performed for us Before the student- body's eyes he divided his pretty assistant into different parts, and kept them wondering if it was an illusion or the real thing An archer showed his skill in many unusual feats with the bow and arrow. He let students try their skill and the girls were able to outshine the boys with their extreme concentration and talent. In addition to these there were traveling groups from Ballet West. BYU, and CEU. Ballet West this year gave a variety of ballet ranging from Classical to a new modern ballet Orchesis. a modern dance groupe from BYU. per- formed a different type of dance CEU Drama Department presented a fast moving Melodrama which was dif- ferent and exciting. spirit Club showed the females how to get their man. The first assembly of the year was put on by Executive Council Cheerleaders and Flag Twirlers presented an amusing 50 s pep rally THORNE STUDIO Compliments of Thorne Studio. ASSEMBLIES 15 'A lspt mm APPROPRIATELY PRESENTED FOR BICENTENNIAL YEAR. The Drama Department started the Spirit of 76 off at Uintah High School with a comedy play George Washington Slept Here They were the first to put on a Bicentennial Program. The first play of the year was a great suc- cess. According to director Corey L. Grua. there was a record number crowd the opening night. The play was one of the most exciting, intriguing, and humorous presentations. The audience enjoyed the fast moving comedy. They felt the cast did an exceptional job and it was a good all- around play that let you forget your problems and enjoy yourself. Drinking helped make the long practices go faster Everyone had an opportunity to rest before, during, or after the play Cast members found out a play involved more than acting Carl soon learned that a woman always gets the last say. regardless We're helping the nation's economy GAS PRODUCERS ENT. INC. 16 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS Learning to apply and wear make-up were new experiences for Kirk Critton and Donald Deets Helping each other with costumes is a major part of preparation for a play SAGE MOTEL CAFE Good food The moments before a play involved anticipation Every year the Advanced Theater class presents a Children's Theater for the various grade schools in the area and a one night performance for the community. This year's selection was the classic Wizard of Oz. Outside of the fine performances given, the vivid colors of props and make-up depicted a true dreamland. The cast deserved our appreciation for suffering through the uncomfortable make-up piled on them. The people that attended enjoyed the simplicity and mysterious fantasy of the play served by sweet waitresses DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 17 7ÂŽ fK0MH0M u§gŠAi TO UINTAH, WITH PAT AND BRAD AS LEADS Fresh new talent filled the stage and delighted the audience in Merideth Wilson s block buster. Music Man. Brad Anderson and Pat Harding paced the cast to a record of four standing ovations. Brad moved with the confidence of a seasoned veteran in his sophisticated role as the hustling Harold Hill. Pat Harding fought back from laryngitis to portray Marion with charm and dignity. Two musical veterans. William Jolley and Liz Allred, turned in de- lightful performances as the town mayor and his first lady. Two Grecian Urns' was the entertainment at the ice cream social. The ' Trouble in River City scene was the musical. a favorite in Marion enjoyed the compliments from the pick-a-little ladies Eulalie McKechanie Shinn instructed the Del Sarte Ladies. The question of Prof. Hill's guilt was put before the School Board town members. 18 MUSICAL ROSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC This year's musical had one of the largest casts ever J.D. and Hazel did an outstanding job in the dance performances. Long-time supporters of the musical and AFS programs. In an effort to get Marion's attention. Hill made quite a disturbance in the library MUSICAL 19 ŠBK BAYŠ ŠFF IN .U'JSiOaL AFTER MANY HOURS IN DAILY REHEARSALS Many yours of hard work were spent painting scenery, building set, rehearsing lines, perfecting dances and in general, just making the musical. Tryouts were at the end of December and rehearsals started in full swing in January to continue until March. Usually the practices were after school but many times the cast came back later in the evenings and on Saturdays. Rehearsals went on even when the rest of the school was out for both State Wrestling and Basketball Tourneys. No breaks at all right up until the final curtain of the final performance. No one could begin to comprehend the hours and work put into the show, but everyone felt it was worth the effort. v ⢠-4ms I . ⏠I 252ÂŽ air' Painting the Musical set was one of the many jobs to be done V w CENT ES 1 xim Music Man performers dig in at the cast party All of the close friendships that developed during the rehearsals and 20 MUSICAL Preparing for the future of the basin is GO INTERNATIONAL Dancers in the musical worked until everything was done right Many long hours were spent by two dedicated people. Darley and Rick, on preparing the set performances were made even closer when the final curtain dropped Closing night brought down the curtain on the flood of emotions that colored the two-month commitment to a musical. Tryouts are a test of courage. After putting yourself on the line for a role, the anguish hangs in the air until your name is called, and the dreams and prayers are fulfilled. Your mind is jumbled with âI got it. I got it!â and âCan I really do it? From there on it is a total commitment. I ate. drank, and lived the musical... itâs worth it... it's the time of your life. While the cast lost themselves in creating something for the audience, they also received much in return ... You got close to a lot of people you never knew before. It really makes the year to get involved in something. It helped me to come out of myself; now I can express the way I feel. The closer it gets to curtain time, the more excited you getâsomething inside really stirs when you hear the orchestra start and you know you're going to be out there. Itâs love. work, grease paint, devotion, prayer, costumes, applause, and a deep sense of accomplishment. ARCTIC CIRCLE Serving breakfast and featuring a salad bar MUSICAL 21 E WARMSÂŽ? HAUL Rg [I M (Š RICHARD BEGAY PRESIDED OVER DANCE For the first time in many years a king was chosen to reign over the Harvest Ball. The contestants had to go through rough competition. The winners were Richard Begay, king; Scott Woodhouse. first attendant; and Jerry Miller as second. This year the Class of 76 sponsored a Senior Ball. Under the leadership of class officers many hours of hard work went into the preparation of the dance. The annual Sweetheart Ball queen and attendants this year were Anna Bowen, queen; with Wendy Cald- well and Kalynn Birch as attendants. Many Seniors turned out to help decorate for Senior Ball Harvest Ball king and attendants were Jerry Miller. Richard Begay and Scott Woodhouse 2? DANCES Tires for all trucks cars MATT S OK TIRE STORE Sweetheart Royalty was Wendy Caldwell, first attendant; Anna Bowen, queen, and Kalynn Birch, second attendant Sadie Hawkins was one of the dressier dances this year Once a year the girls at Uintah get a chance to ask the dream guy of their choice to a dance Sadie Haw- kins dance is usually the best attended dance because the girls get a chance to snag their guy. Most of the girls made matching shirts for them and their dates, along with matching suspenders. Many more dances were held this year Victory dances became a common thing after games. The music was provided by Wally Goddard s Sound Company. To make them more fun and interesting Mr. Goddard would have slides of different pictures and dedicate them along with a song to different stu- dents of the school. TURNER BUILDING SUPPLY CO.Bunding materials supplies DANCES 23 p ilp K AOTOVOTIIIÂŽ s[5i THE TOGETHERNESS AND s ENTHUSIASM FOR STATE Spirit Week was a new experiment at Uintah this year giving the classes com- petition against each other for the title of Most Spirited Class There was a certain amount of points granted to the class who had the most participants. The qualifications were tough but the Sophomores were able to pull it through. The activities ranged from hall decorating to Cowboy Day which gave everyone a chance to put some use to their granddaddy's ole spurs. Hall competition won seniors 2nd place Getting the donkeys out on the court was part of the trick 24 STUDENT LIFE Service you can depend on SLAUGH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE April Abplanalp and Cindy James did their best to score points for the drill team Assemblies gave teacherschance to display hidden talents Cowboy Day was an enjoyable time for everyone GIBSON S DISCOUNT Where you always buy the best for less STUDENT LIFE 25 Dance tickets and pictures: Total $7.50. After taking a survey here at Uintah, we (being a most diligent yearbook staff) take great pleasure in introduc- ing the 75-76 Dating Scene. Now. if you will, it is suggested that you find a nice, comfortable chair where you can truly relax and Get the Spirit' for an authentic history of the Uintah High dating scene. You must first realize that we have really gotten a true picture of what actually goes on behind the scenes and the types of things that have never been guessed possible. Mm TO [MTI THE DILEMMA FACED BY MANY STUDENTS Show tickets: 2 adults. $4.00 A'ter the show snacks: 2 hamburgers. $65 each. 26 STUDENT LIFE Ifs the real thing COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1. What do you usually do on a date? Go to a show Go to a game Eat out Make out I refuse to answer As much as possible Go to the airport and look at the lights 2. How would you rate your last date on a scale from 1-10 (1 being poor, 10 being great)? 6 -2 0 10 Staying home watching TV: $00.00 2 Ig drinks. $45 each. 2 turnovers. $45 each !!!$$TOTALS $$!!!! How many different girls have you dated this year? Only my wife Canât keep track A few Enough to keep me happy If you could date anyone in this schoolâ who would it be? Miss Ramsey I wonât tell None of your business My wife Anyone who would go with me FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAHTheexpertsinbanKmgserv.ee STUDENT LIFE 27 TO 1HJ Šw TO AT UINTAHÂŽ CCQT WAS NECESSARY WHEN BECOMING A STUD It didn't matter whether your idea of being cool was heater sitting or putting a permanent in your hair, there were still a few basic guidelines the studly student had to follow. This year, the sales of curling irons, perma- nents. and CB radios went up approx. 34%. Every girl had at least two or three curling irons, trips were made to Provo every three months where per- manents were redone, and every truck in the parking lot contained a CB radio. Heater sitting was definitely a part of being cool. Some Cool Kits consisted of curling irons and permanents Plenty of extracurricular activi If students weren t in class, they 28 STUDENT LIFE DINALAND AVIATION, INC. ties went on in the halls during lunch and class breaks. could usually be found at the Skillet Permanents made it possible to tell one boy from another The following rules made it possible for anyone to be a stud: 1. If you arrive at school early, you sit. stand, or lay in the hall. You do not go to a class or study in the library. 2. Never leave early for class. Wait at least two minutes after the first bell. The longer you dare wait, the cooler you are. 3. While in the hall, you are very dis- crete about who you say hi to. 4 Standing in the hall is done in only one in method; the Steve E. method. Your feet are exactly 33.02 centimeters apart, the right foot extended 7.62 centi- meters in front of the left. All of your mass is put on the left leg. letting the right knee protrude out freely (this will come with practice). Your hands on hips or folded. Your pen is not in a pocket, but attached to your lapel. Your head is slightly tilted with a far off look in your eyes. 5. Now that you have mastered the above, find a location in the main flow of traffic and around your friends, but by yourself. 6. While in the lunchroom, you always wave to a friend and call his name out so at least seven other people can hear you. Then select the best line (pre- ferably the one by the wall so you can lean against it in a cool way). One doesn't crowd at least at the front of the line. To crowd you have to be at least eight back from the front, but never have more than fifty-two people in front of you. 7. Never say you like the food and even if you do. complain loudly but go back for seconds on such yummies as the Cowboy Delight or Christmas Special. 8. After lunch go directly to the hall, and stand, sit. or lay Do not go and study. 9. The closer you sit to the front of the auditorium, the cooler you are. 10. When returning home, you drive at least twice in front of the school to see if there are any non-coolies. If so. give them a ride and a few lessons. 24 hour charter service, ambulance flights. FAA approved flight school. 789-4612 STUDENT LIFE 29 HU 32 ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGE GET THE SPIRIT OF LEARNING ACADEMICS DIVISION PAGE 33 BLEU UD JR MINO cn CD ra If you enjoy taking classes that are a challenge you needn't look far. Mr. May's Trig class or Mrs. Hawkin s Shakespeare offer much more than regular classes. Students who take these classes are not messing around. Although these classes are difficult, they are at times, fun. Play- ing with Mr. May's adding machines, or listening to some unknown actor read a dialogue in Shakespeare can be a real break. But when it comes to work, there's always plenty of it. Those who fell behind found that these classes can easily blow the mind. Shorthand students had their share of work when it came to writing. Some classes were so mind-boggling that evei Mr May gave lectures on Homomorphism to many puzzles Trig students 34 ACADEMICS Serving the intermountain area BILL MARTIN S RATHOLE DRILLING Calculators were in full circulation this year as Math students tried to ease their minds I G A FOOD FAIR we ve grown to give you more. ACADEMICS 35 _____BUST JQ You get stuck in a class that is so bor- ing you're just about to die, but you decide to stick it out. Besides it will go by fast, hopefully, and it s probably easy anyway. The old routine of a worksheet every day gets monotonous and you dread going to class. You have to talk yourself out of sluffing. which gets harder as the days get warmer. The days you do force yourself to go you watch as seconds tick away on the clock or you ask another person for the time every five minutes. In your three years of high school, you'll manage to get at least one class that will bust your buns. When classes get boring you can always fake the teacher out and get a few winks also Another day. another class, thank heavens tomorrow is Friday. 36 ACADEMICS Where quality and service come first BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS UF BUNS Nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs didn't provide much excitement for this group of girls MONOTDNY That class is boring because . . . He talks on and on without saying much. 'They're no good lookin' girls in it. The teacher is a monotone. Half the time the teachers are talking to themselves.â Even though you can't please everyone all the time, some teachers and stu- dents don't even try. Towards the end of first period a deadly case of monot- ony has set in and usually last until 3:45 that afternoon. As the days got warmer school attendance lowered con- siderably. Students prayed that they would last until May. When asked what they would do with their most monotonous classes if given fhe chance the students answered: Sit on it and hope it smothers. Expletive deleted. Liven up the classes so they are not so droll.â Ban it from the registration lists. Continue it cause I need it. I'd rather not say. Leave. Kay Baker discovered that there are 593.246,779.430 holes in the ceiling of the Health room. WEATHERFORD LAMB, INC- serving the oil industry ACADEMICS 37 Learning Jester Hairston songs can be a hard task to some students, but very relaxing to others Playing a major part in classes of spe- cial interest is the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Many students feel that these classes are growing in popularity and stability. Dance classes and Gymnas- tics were added to this year's schedule to the pleasure of many students. Art, Drama and Chorus classes have long been a great part of Uintah's academ- ics. To some students taking a chorus class or a drama class can be as im- portant as athletics to another. Debate class played a major role in extra-cur- ricular activities for those interested students. Students enjoy using much expression during Advanced Drama. 38 ACADEMICS For a tasty treat on a hot summer day POLAR KING REST CLA55E5 Art students came in handy for use on special school projects Giving speeches in Debate class is one of the basic projects Gymnastics helped our cheerleaders keep fit as well as happy BASIN WHOLESALE John D. Stagg; If you eat it. we sell it. ACADEMICS 39 JUST FDR T Many classes offered at Uintah High this year surprised the students by not only supplying necessary credits but also providing a good time. Such clas- ses as Physics. Political Science and Drama proved to be interesting and ac- tive. These classes seemed to have success because they got the students involved in class activities. Role play- ing. field trips and chess tournaments were among the many favorites offered in the classes. Students learned to communicate and many new friend- ships developed because of the pro- jects. Among all the fun times many smiles spread across the faces of the students at Uintah. Role playing was a favorite among the Political Science classes. Mr. Goddard explained the aeronautical procedures for dropping sand on all of us. 40 ACADEMICS E FLin DF IT Kevin found it hard to choose between work and play-doh. Chess matches provided students with the chance to escape bookwork Operating cameras were more challenging than Cris and Ro- ger expected Group discussions in the Drama classes had Mr. Grua wondering about his students. GRACE S DISCOUNT FABRICS Fabrics at discount prices ACADEMICS 41 PFEP3FE The auto mechanics class at Uintah High was just a beginning. r Small appliances taught boys how to fix things in the home At Uintah you can take classes that help you prepare for life. If you're inter- ested in office work you can take short- hand classes or simulated office. There are vocational classes that teach you everything from electronics to house building. In the Homeliving Department students could take child development to help them learn the wants and ways of children All in all students could take different classes to help them pre- pare for life. 42 ACADEMICS Quality auto parts and supplies BASIN AUTO SUPPLY FQF LIFE LeVoy Knight masters the spiral assignment using the lathe ACADEMICS 43 One of the most important things you never do in class is stuff. There are some things you just never do in class. To begin with you must get there on time. And never talk while the teacher is. Now you know that it's okay to chew gum. but when you start blow- ing bubbles it can be very distracting. Sleeping could cause some problems because you might miss something important. Wearing a hat shows that you have no couth. Parties are sup- posed to be out. even for teachers. But most important, be sure you get to class. Blowing bubbles for a pastime was undoubtingly out of order This kind of break should not be allowed in class or out of class TUIIIES YUJ s Talking during the assignment was more than out of place. 44 ACADEMICS Specialized surface Down hole services RUCKER ACME TOOL âĄDLL NEVER âĄâĄ Eugene Woody found the mats a comfortable place to catch a few winks Teachers should know better than to eat donuts in class Some cowboys forgot to remove their hats in class N.O. NELSON CO- Vernal; NO. Nelson Co. supports the Utes. ACADEMICS 45 There are all kinds of classes in a high school, but none are as interesting and challenging as the ones students take off campus. These included field trips from the Home Ec.. Geology, and Phy- sics Department, tutoring over at Ash- ley Elementary, work study from the marketing and woods classes, and co- op which included the business stu- dents. All of these programs made school more enjoyable. Members of the Tamarack staff also found them- selves going around the basin inter- viewing people for their book. Kyle Harrison restocks the shelves at Ashton-Day Foodtown CLaSSES D Becky Beckstead and Kurt Critton interviewed people for their first edition of Tamarack Valinn Allred enjoyed working with the 2nd graders at Ashley Elementary 46 ACADEMICS For fast service with a smile CHUCKS DRIVE INN FF CaMPUS Iso included looking over the huge machinery Laura Batty was employed at the new Walker Bank Wearing hard hats was part of going on a field trip Mr. Jameson and Mr. Easthope went out of their way to find local busines- ses who would hire and train qualified UHS students. Job placement helped students realize that they could get a good job. They put the skills they learn- ed in class to work. The co-op program held a breakfast for their bosses. Each business was given a certificate of ap- preciation for helping in the program this year. Students in the woods 2-hour block got out of the classroom and worked on the construction of a new home UTAH MOTOR COMPANY Your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer ACADEMICS 47 Some classes are what many called big put- ons. Some such classes were Mrs. Weber's cooking class, where you wore lovely flowered aprons and your candy was as hard as a rock, another was Charlie's auto mechanics, where you wore your overalls to keep the grease off your good clothes and your cap to keep the oil out of your hair, besides help- ing you stay clean it added to your appearance as you casually walked down the hall in your overalls and cap. Then there was drama, if you didn't like the looks of yourself Corey Grua could always make you look like someone else such as a tin man or a lion or maybe even a fairy princess. THE BIG Sophomore girls make final repairs before entering the halls Drama students attempt to change Janet Ufford into a fairy princess S McGregor is helped into his tin man suit by J Miller Modern dance students learn how to walk. jump, and skip among other coordination drills 48 ACADEMICS Your dollar buys more at your BEN FRANKLIN STORE. PUT DNS P E classes are the number one put-ons. from shorts to shoes to sportsmanship Even though cooking can be a joke it still requires girls to wear their lovely flowered aprons There was Mrs. Ellis's modern dance class or the class of leotards. It was the only class you could get credit for running, skipping, jumping, and pulling down on your leotards and still have fun. Last there was Johnson's and Miller s P E. classes, which of course took special clothing and special conduct Most boys and girls enjoyed their P.E. classes but some felt it was nothing but hard sweaty work. Those classes that took some putting on would never be forgotten by U.H.S. students. Corey Grua puts on a new face for the Wizard of Oz CAROUSEL SHOP We're outfitting the Utes of the future ACADEMICS 49 Oral instructions answered many of the students questions USING We are rapidly entering into the technical age where the demand of skilled hands is increasing. For this very reason, you can find many of the students preparing themselves for future careers. Some of the dif- ferent classes this year ranged from super Advanced Shop classes to the new Bicentennial Art classes where they invented such things as decorative trees made from wire strands. These unique classes not only gave the students the experience they needed, but also kept school interesting Drafting class prepared students for future occupations Art classes developed finger dexterity along with patience 50 ACADEMICS You get complete auto service at BOYD S AUTO. THE HANDS Rory Potter spent a lot of time working on his auto-mechanic skills A lot of fun protects were made in welding classes Homeliving students worked on different kinds of crafts and projects Type classes required finger dexterity and flexibility skills Have you ever wondered what life would be like without hands? Every class at Uintah High School requires the use of the handsâwhether it be cooking a meal in Foods II or writing love notes in shorthand to your favorite boyfriend. Hands come in various sizes, shapes, forms, and colors ranging from soft, pampered, feminine hands, to black, well-used, auto- mechanic hands. SUPERIOR MEATS packages and sells quality meats ACADEMICS 51 LEARN URAT YDL Offering a wide range of classes gave students at UHS the opportunity to sign up for classes that taught them some- thing they really wanted to know. Most of these classes were relaxing and enjoyable, but somehow seemed to give each individual a great feeling of accomplishment after their term was up. Ranging in all different directions from debate, child development, marketing, broadcasting, and the crazy world of yearbook proved that every student wanted to do his own thing. Stage crew members appreciated the new facilities in the auditorium Leading the UHS debate team was Greg Rasmussen Darla Atwood and LaDell Bowles enjoyed taking care of the preschool children 52 ACADEMICS We handle the tough jobs ERNIE S RADIATOR LOCK SERVICE WANT TD KNOW Besides being relaxing and enjoyable, each of these classes gave students the training and skill that would help them in the years to come Stu- dents planning for the future tried to learn everything they could so that they would be that much farther ahead. They enjoyed working on special projects and the many long hours of work always paid off in the end Uintah High School is one of the few schools in the state that offers so many specialized courses. Robert Haight enjoyed broadcasting over KUIB Yearbook members worked hard to take care of Senior portraits Trena Wilkins found out it wasn't easy working with a dummy Trade classes became important to graduating Seniors as they looked toward their future CHRISTENSEN DEPT. STORE your friendly Dept, store. ACADEMICS 53 CLASSES PDF The endless worksheets in World History were a trial to students Marcia Southam and Jana Hunsaker discover that Biology means a lot of work Some classes are taken because you want them or because they are fun. But then there are those taken for credit only. Some familiar words heard around the school are I hate my 5th period History class , or English is boring but I need the credit to graduate. There is a lot of truth in these statements. Heater sitting became a favorite pastime for many students of Chemistry. English, and Math. As most everyone knows you need three English, two History, one Science, and one Math credit, all required, toward your 18 credits needed to graduate. Earning a science credit in Chemistry was a contest of endurance Vocational English was one of the evils of taking a shop class 54 ACADEMICS The professional laundry does it best BASIN LAUNDRY CREDIT ONLY In spite of the fact that math is a required class. Sophomores usually found a way to make Mr Goddard s class fun and interesting Although you earned a history credit from Mr Weber a lot more than History went on There are students who can enjoy a required class and those who can make even the most boring class fun. Talking, or writing notes to your favorite boyfriend or girlfriend are just a few of the crazy things that go on in class. But for those of you who have suffered just remember that as long as there are schools and graduation there will always be those classes taken for credit only. TIKI MOTEL family units ⢠air cond ⢠TV ⢠phones ⢠pool ⢠playground ACADEMICS 55 CL I Studying for the usual DRIVERS ED test became a habit for Sophomores Remember waking up to that terrifying morning you knew you had to face your very first day of High School? Remem- ber walking through the huge evil doors with a sudden realization that you were just another scared, lonely sophie. The first day seemed like it would never end with required classes. Do you recall finding Drivers Ed. was a pain, Cowan's Am. History was tough, and everything they said about Hawkins English was true? Gen Math was so easy it was boring and it was always hard to understand how Coach Hughes previous basket- ball game was related to health. Classes got easier and the pressures eased off a little. JoAnn Harrison puts away her notes before Hawkins test Once the basics were down General Math became an easy and fun class for most Sophomores Whenever Coach Hughes took a basketball break the Sophomores also have one 56 ACADEMICS Home of fine and creative arts tel. 789-0653 GLENN-MAR ARTS. SSES ONLY A SDPHU Tonya Keen and Tina Soderquist were not too overwhelmed with enthusiasm in the required P E. class Searching for something lost in the P E room meant asking a lot of questions Miss Cowanâs History class kept Sophomores busy FIVE STAR MOTOR SUPPLY Auto parts and accessories ACAD dICS 57 MORE HRS TD TRKE WHO FUNS UINTAH HIGH SCHDOL ? % Phil Ellis assisted with the vocational program this year The smooth operation of Uintah High School is no small task. The super- intendent. district staff and school board share in the task of meeting and solving the problems of education. This year they had to work at providing more vocational classes to meet the needs of dropouts and provide equal opportunities for the women s sports programs. Ashel Evans ended his ten years as superintendent where under his leadership the school has grown and progressed. We are indebted to Mr. Evans for his interest and support of the academic and vocational programs. Is it the Board of Education? or the Principal? or Superintendent? or the Teachers? or maybe the Students? Ashei Evans ended a long and distinguished career in the Uintah School District SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS-Back, left to right: Ken Aycock, Max Todd. Bill Murray. Matt Foley Front: Ken Anderton. President 58 SCHOOL BOARD THE UIAIJ Principal Allen was affectionally called Stan the Man by the numerous stu- dents who took advantage of his friendly nature and got to know the principal Mr. Allen was a faithful supporter of the school athletic program He enthu- siastically worked with executive council to plan the school activity program. His goal for the year was that all school programs would finish in the top 75% of all competitions. He instituted a department chairman council and school advisory board to help improve the academic levels of achievement. The administrative team continued to meet this year to serve individual student concerns and find solutions to school problems Mr Allen had a lot of opportunities to accept trophies from girls athletics ADMINISTRATION 59 FACULTY Gets Course In Summer Workshop The Faculty got ready for school by attending classes themselves. The administrative team prepared a pre- school institute to help the teachers get up on the latest in teaching skills and techniques. Teachers returned tanned and relaxed from the summer ready to plunge into another year. Joining the staff were new faculty members. Becky Firmage Ellis. Eddie Johnson. Ken Morgan, and Terry Blunt. Norwood Hardy Vice Principal LaRue Abplanalp Type I II University of Utah Craig B. Blunt Voc Building Construction Basic Woods I II Thomas W. Bridges Colleen Colton Electronics. Broadcasting Counseling. Personal Commur Sportscasting. KUIB Junior Class Advisor JoAnn Cowan Wld Am Hist . Pol Science Social Sciences Dept Chmn Raldon Dansie Welding I II Vocational Metals Loun C Easthope Consumer Econ . Bus Law Am History. Marketing Becky Firmage Drill Team. Spirit Club Modern. Folk Social Dance Charles T. Freeman Auto Mechanics I. II III Vocational Dept Chairman Pre-summer planning institute was held where teachers met in committees and set their goals for the coming year. 60 FACULTY Wally Goddard Corey W. Grua Physics. Algebra I. Bus Math Theatre. Speech Comm Journalism. Tamarak Advisor Mass Media. Stagecraft Vivian J. Holmes Biology I II. Zoology Physiology Harold Hopla Creat Writ.. Bus Eng Language Arts Dept Chrmn Kathleen J. Hawkins Soph Eng . Lang Power Sent Str.. Am Literature George A. Hughes Health Ed.. Soph Football Head Basketball Coach YOU KNOW YOU TEACH WHEN: â You can't see over the papers that need corrected.'' Clark Jones You go to the parking lot and your VWs sitting on the sidewalk!ââ Vivian Holmes You can sign 37 excuses in 3 seconds and can hit a talking student in the ear with a piece of chalk, while writing on the board. Wally Goddard Your students are able to get a good job on the basis of what they learned in your class. ' Bob Jameson Someone tells you you have a run in your hose and you're not wearing hose. Bev Ramsey Mrs. Webb will let you in the back room and you can go in the Faculty Lounge without knocking. JoAnn Cowan You tell your husband to raise his hand before he speaks and you can't read a book without a red pen in your hand. Kathy Hawkins G. Ray Hunsaker Algebra I II. Gen Math Drivers' Education ' V Robert B Jameson Edmond M Johnson Shorthand I II. Accounting Football. Wrestling. Baseball Co-op Sim Office. FBLA Physical Education Gordon Johnson Philip Johnson ACappella Choir. Girls Chorus Football. Track. Basketball Chamber Choir. Music Theory Am Wld His . Sociology W. Clark Jones Soph English II III German I. II. III Estel M Kidd Soph English II III Spanish I. II. III Pam Konopinski Child Dev . Home Arts Home Living. Home Mgmt I K Doyle Landon Barbara Madsen Agri Mangt Mech Type I. II. Ill IV. Shorth. I Horticulture. Nat Res Accounting Valda Massey Guidance Counseling Student of the Month Curtis May Anita Miller Trig . Algebra ll. Geom Girls P E Ath Gymnastics Math Dept Chairman Cheerleaders FACULTY 61 TEACHERS Combine Their Talents To Decorate Faculty Lounge The faculty pooled their ideas and ambitions to remodel the faculty lounge. Mr. Massey was the leader of the gang of amateur painters and refinishers. When the week was over the teachers had a nicer place to sleep during lunch. A change to the Faculty was the establishment of a depart- ment chairman council. May. Hopla. Spencer. Freeman. Cowan and Rozier served as chairmen to try and improve academics. Ken Morgan Resource Center Director Indian Club Advisor Chad Orton Guidance Counselor Soph Class Advisor G. D. Richardson Chief Basic Electronics. NJROTC Junior Class Advisor W R. Rozier Colonel NJROTC. NJROTC Drill Team Phys Ed Dept Chairman Randall Terry Symphonic Stage Band String Ensemble. Short Story N. Glenn Spencer Art I. II III. Jr Class Advisor Fine Arts Dept Chairman Wilma B. Webb Media Center Director Soph Advisor Melba Weber Foods II III. Sewing Lab Clothing II. Ill IV Beverly Ramsey Soph English. Science Fiction Eng Cont Lit . Mass Media Dennis Preece Drafting I II. Math Head Wrestling Coach Lyle Southam Community Schools Director Student Council Advisor t Lynn Thomas Pr. Chem Phy Sci . Geology Gen. Pr Math. Chemistry Winslow Weber Am History. Am Problems Golf Coach 62 FACULTY SERVICE STAFF At the backbone of the school is a corp of hardworking individuals whose de- votion to the school and interest in Barbara Gale Guidance Secretary I t Nancy Grua Secretary Virginia Timothy Bookkeeper students makes school a more pleasant place for everyone Secretaries always knew the answers to questions and would let you use the phone when you were broke. Janitors cheerfully cleaned up messes in the hall while cooks prepared 600 meals, despite constant harassment from ungrate- ful students. Hope Wilson Attendance Rosemary Bigelow Resource Aide Glen Stephenson Janitor Ruth Abplanalp Head Cook Carma Rae Cook Cook Mr Jameson s paint job was sabotaged by a vote for natural wood SERVICE STAFF 63 GET THE SPIRIT OF TEAMWORK SPORTS DIVISION PAGE 65 BLANKS PAYSON IN UTES FIRST SHUTOUT IN REGION SIX FOOTBALL The Utes started their football season at Provo where they held the 4A school for three quarters before dropping out of the contest. The Ute offense came to its own in defeating Union. Four of the seasons 24 passes were completed out of 54 attempted for a total of 278 yards gained. A tough corp of Seniors led the Ute football attack and helped strengthen the team. 25 kickoffs were returned for a total of 824 yards. The team had its first Region Six shutout against Payson and walked away with a 10-7 victory over Carbon. The Utes had a total of 330 rushing plays for 1.074 yards gained and an average of 3.25 yards. There were new influences in the Coaching Staff as Head Coach Johnson s younger brother Ed took over the Offensive line. This year's team featured the kicking skills of our New Zealand exchange student Steve McCulloch. His 41.1 yard punt average earned him All Region recognition along with his teammates Rory Potter. Gary Huber, Brad Horrocks. and Darrell Hacking. The Total Win-Loss Record for the team was 3-6. Defensive Backs Garth Allred. Darrell Hacking, and Rary Potter were the nucleus in blanking Payson Brad Murray and Jeff Weeks show Defensive determination In the Springville game The quiet moments of preparation before a big game bonded the team and coaches togeth- er in friendship 66 VARSITY FOOTBALL UINTAH REXALL DRUG COMPANY Jeff Weeks. Jan Goodrich. Alan Hacking, and others of the defense make a herculean effort against region champs Uintah's football season was concluded with the annual banquet honoring the players. Candidates for this year's All Region Team were Gary Huber. Steve McCulloch. Brad Horrocks. Rory Potter, and Darrell Hacking. Gary Huber was chosen by the Deseret News Region Six First Team. He was also elected by the Provo Daily Herald s Region Six Second Team. This Team also included Brad Horrocks and Darrell Hacking amidst its ranks. Rory Potter was se- lected for Region Six Second Team by both the Deseret News and the Daily Herald. Steve McCulloch snared the Daily Herald s All Region Six Second Team as a kicking specialist. Our con- gratulations to these men for their outstanding performances in the 75- 76 Football Year. Linebacker Garth Allred directs play after intercepting P G Senior linebacker Rory Potter bulldogs the Springville halfbacks for a loss Eric Johnson and Mark Sheffer go all out to block a Spring- ville punt prescription service is best at Main and First West VARSITY FOOTBALL 67 AND UNITY INCORPORATED IN UINTAH'S FOOTBALL Uintah's football program is steadily becoming better. The new idea in foot- ball is unity. Football players are supposed to think of nothing but their assignments and the pigskin. Coach Ed Johnson, a wrestler and football player for the University of Utah, was a new addition to the coaching staff Football Camp gives sophomores their first look at what is expected in determination and dedication. At camp players become acquainted with much work and little pleasure. Camp was held in the Uintah Mountains north of Vernal. Players slept in sleeping bags in tents or atop the old ski lodge. Spare time was spent in horseshoe tournaments and class volleyball games. The event most unforgettable was. of course, the Hill. After the week of work-outs in miserable weather the finale of camp was the running of the river. From there the team went into a long schedule of two a day prac- tice periods. Exchange Student Steve McCulloch booted for a 41 1 yard average Senior back Duane Merrell was limited to centering punts following his injury against A F Front row. left to right: R Potter. G Williams. D Gragert. W McAdam. B Haynes. B Horrocks. S Howard. G Allred. F. Hor- rocks Second row: S McCulloch. G Dimmick. B Jones. C Pearson. B Murray. R Johnson. K West. E Hohnson. J Daggett Third row: R Anderson. D. Schwartz. T Coon. C Sweet. B Haynes. K Abpalanalp. D Disco. R Haight. S Woodhouse Fourth row: J Harris. B Batty. C. Gray. K Bigelow. J Pearson. J Weeks. B Downey. T Bodily. D Merrell Fifth row: Manager D Sow- ards. D Hacking. G Huber. A Hacking. K Reardon. K Millecan. S McCarrel. M Sheffer. J Goodrich Manager. L Mallahan. Final row: Coach Ed Johnson and Coach Phil Johnson. 68 VARSITY FOOTBALL Your FTD extra touch' Florist is the PETAL SHOP FOOTBALL SCORES Provo Union American Fork Lehi Spanish Fork Payson Carbonâ Springville Pleasant Grove Won - 3 Lost - 6 Gary Huber dropped back into the pocket formed by a human wall of Uintah's Offensive line, besieged by American Fork's Defense, in search of an open receiver âUnsatisfied. âDedication.â But most of all fellowship.' These are the words of Head Coach Phil Johnson summing up this year's Football season. The unsatisfied was shown in their total win-loss team standing and the heights the team didn't reach. The dedication was shown when things like the shut- out of Payson happened, along with the wins over Carbon and Union. But most of all the fellowship, that is the thing that counts in the long run.' as Jan Goodrich said about this year's program. It was enjoyable, we knew what we had to do and we tried our best to do it. We never got bored and just had a good time. Ga[y Huber scrambles for yardage In a disappointing game against Springville He completed 50% of his total passes HATCH RIVER EXPEDITIONS For great outdoor sports VARSITY FOOTBALL 69 GRIDIRON TEAMS BUILD @ FUTURE AND WIN RECORD Coach Hughes and Preece forged the youthful sophomore s football into a coordinated cohesive unit. When the season was over they had posted six victories, and played teams from Utah. Colorado, and Wyoming. Uintah Basin teams were no match for them as they posted 48-6 over Union and tromped helpless Duchesne 58-6. The most satisfying victories came over Region Six opponents. They thumped Spanish Fork 40-22 and whipped out Carbon in the cold rain for a 20-6 victory. In the words of Coach Hughes. âThe J.V. and Sophomore program provided a time to learn, a time to identify and a time to grow.â Coach Preece ex- pressed his pride in the program and said. We were hampered by injuries, but they just kept coming back. Per- haps the most impressive part of the J.V. program was the fine performances by the powerful offensive unit led by Hacking. Horrocks. and Woodhouse. Darrell Hacking won the respect of the fans and the nickname Truck'' from 70 J.V. SOPH. FOOTBALL KINDTâS FISHING RENTAL TOOL CO. JUNIOR VARSITY AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Union Duchesne Craig American Fork Lehi Spanish Fork Payson Carbon Springville Pleasant Grove - 6 Lost Prior to his injury. Finley Horrocks led the team in scoring, with his lightening, quick runs Standout players were Finley Horrocks. who had quickness, speed, and was a great asset to the team. Darrell Hack- ing showed that no matter how hard things got. determination would get you there. Scott Woodhouse led the of- fensive as they went through a winning season. John Pearson and Jeff Weeks beefed up the offensive and defensive line with size, quickness, and strength. But credit must be given to every man on the team for the winning effort. Strategy and game planning were vital parts of the Sopho- more program Front row. left to right: D Morgan, S Woodhouse. T York. J Hogue. T Massey, K Petit. J Tripp. G Hansen. M Smock Second row: C Newell. S Hardinger. L Jaramillo. F. Horrocks. J Pearson. G Redden. T Norton, j McLean. J Weeks Third row: D. Hacking. J Pearson. D Harris. R Gurr. G. Shuman. R Bilbey. D Kay. J Goodrich. P Weeks his team, by his slashing power runs has all your oil well equipment and supply needs ready J.V. SOPH. FOOTBALL 71 UTES 4TH AT STATE AFTER SAD LOSS TO BEAR RIVER 'Never was defeat so hard as in the locker room following the Bear River Game. Red-eyed cheerleaders wiped away tears and tried to hide their agony from us , was the way team members anquished their frustrations as the Cinderella Utes dropped a last second game to their region one rivals. Coach Hughes hid his own bitter disappoint- ment and encouraged the boys. You boys gave me 150% out there tonight. I couldnât ask for more. You took it to a heck of a team and made them look half of what they are. Iâm just a city boy. but Iâve sure gained a lot of respect for this group of men. Frustration and disappointment faded with the night and the Utes came roaring back to dump Murray Cedar capturing 4th place in the 1976 AAA State Tourney. The squad overcame pre-tourney jitters and the vastness of the Big Mack to outlast Tooele 64-60 in overtime game. The highly tooted Bear River slipped by with a contro- versial win in the last 3 seconds. The Utes came back through consolation play, thumping Murray 58-44 and Ce- dar 71-58. The Cheerleaders and the mascot joined in a joyous celebration of the Utes 1976 Basketball triumphs 72 VARSITY BASKETBALL The first step in fashionable footwear LLOYD S SHOE STORE The state tournament saw the fulfill- ment of many hopes and dreams. The team finally overcame the frustration the basketballers have had since they entered AAA play five years ago. Under Coach George Hughes they moved from the cellar to 4th place last year. This year they matured and proved themselves. The experienced core of Seniors was complimented by Juniors who pushed them to do their best. The months of practice, drill, sacrifice, and commitment had paid off. For the fans the team was finally at state after five years of wishing. For the coaches they were convinced scouting, planning, and strategy had worked. McKinney, who led the tournament scoring 101 points, rips down the defensive re- Uintah s guard line was balanced with Robert Nelson s quickness and speed bound against Cedar Garth Allred, who averaged 11 rebounds a game during league, works on the boards in last game against Cedar K Coaches Hughescongratulates McKinney on his34 pt.gameagainst Carbon SUNSET SPORTING GOODS The sportsman's equipment center VARSITY BASKETBALL 73 Y LEADS TEAM TO FINEST SEASON IN NINE YEARS Wasatch Front rivals earned a healthy respect for Ute Basketball. Paced by tall and talented Larry McKinney the Utes marched through the Region Six lead and finished second to American Fork. They started pre-season with a victory over Jordan and piled up a 3-2 record. As the league started the classy guard line and consistant for- wards racked the Region knocking off Springville, Payson. and P.G. in order to establish themselves. Only tall and tough American Fork was too much for them. The Cavemen slipped by the Utes 66-62 here and dropped them 79-65 in A.F. The only teams to match the consistent play of the Utes were Lehi, the 2A Champions, and American Fork, the 3A Champions. Larry McKinney led the Utes 14-3 season with 27 points per game. Allred. Colton, Goodrich, and Huber matched Larry as they all scored in double figures throughout the season. G Huber, R Nelson. W Merrell. R Gardiner, R. Guffey. G. Allred. L. McKinnev. D VanWagoner, S Mayberry. M Phillips. J Goodrich. D. Colton. Principal Allen. Coach Hughes. Managers T. Currie and J. Lawson. Dave Van Wagner was the UTES' 3rd best rebounder. Tough but friendly intersquad competition made every man earn his starting spot. The UTE guards and forwards shut down the Carbon drive. 74 VARSITY BASKETBALL Licenses, tackle and sports equipment KEN S SPORTING GOODS Gary Huber, team assist, leader, feeds Larry McKinney for a record breaking 34 points against Carbon Larry McKinny who led the team with 21 rebounds and 27 points a game finished season by scoring 101 in the State tourney to garner top scoring honors. The Region Six coaches made Larry a unanimous choice for All Region in the Provo Herald. The Tribune poll named him as an All State center while the Deseret News gave him 2nd team All State Honors. Gary Huber, the Utes classy little guard, was the Tribune's Play Maker Of The Year and was an Honorable Varsity meetings and half time discussions built the feelings of team unity Mention All-Stater in the Tribune and Provo Herald selections. Congratulations were in order as the UTES topped Lehi 46-45 BILLING S YAMAHA Someday youâll own a Yamaha VARSITY BASKETBALL 75 G |H|0ILJ TEAMS DEVELOP IN SEASON @1 lssJ! n B TO BUILD A TRADITION Coach Mark Rasmussen's J.V. squad started the year with an impressive victory over Jordan, then dropped three practice games before topping Fruita for a 2-3 pre-season mark. May- berry. Guffy. Phillips, and Gardner, who played both varsity and Jr. var- sity. led the team in exciting wins at home against P.G. and S.F. The squad reversed its early 1 -6 league perfor- mance and posted an improved 4-3 re- cord to finish league play. Coach Phil Johnson s young Sophomore team had to make a daily treck through the cold to practice in the stakehouse. If the lack of facilities was not bad enough, they had to play their games in the Jr. high gym while the J.V. games were in session. Their handful of loyal fans saw the young team play with determination in some wild and erratic games. Des- pite a losing season they never gave up. They posted a 52-48 victory over Spanish Fork in league competition, and a 38-30 triumph over Altamont. Row one, left to right: J Daggett, T. Gilroy. R Baker. G. Monsen. S. Woodhouse M. Vanwagnor Row two: D Preece. L. Hadlock, R Guffey. M Phillips. A. Hart. T Currie Roll and Richens execute pick in Lehi game 76 J.V. SOPH. Service is our TBALI M JUNIOR VARSI UHS S âJo Union Httlcrest Murray Fruita Springville 50 Payson 46 P.G. T S 61 Lehi 54 S.F 50 Springville 54 Payson 50 P.G. 60 A.F.. 80 Carbon 60 Lehi 45 S.F. 60 n - 7 Lost - 12 Rick Gardner contributed 11 pts from the forward position to the Uintah victory of the last season game Row one. left to right: K. Roll. R Birch. S King. B Shumway. B Morrow. T Gilroy. M Phillips. T Currie Row two: G Richens.G. Redden. S Woodhouse. J King. J Batty. B Powers. L Hadlock. A Hart. J. Gates Intersquad competition was the key to the Utes 1976 successes. Coaches Rasmussen and Hughes built the program on a fierce, but friendly, competition. J.V. determination dur- ing scrimmage pushed the varsity to earn their spots on the team. Hours of practicing the press and fast break paid off for both squads. The competition within the J.V. and Soph, teams was equally tense. Each man had to prove at every practice session he had pride, guts and determination to start in Friday s game. Loyal support from family and friends and the dedication of coaches who cared made the sweat and effort worth it all. Utes drop contest to Lehi despite board strength D.E. CASADA Rig construction contractor tel. 789-1020 J.V. SOPH. 77 WITH WINS AT STEAMBOAT TOURN. CHAMPS, REGION, STAT There are few schools who would dis- pute the Ute claim as number one wrestling school. During the 1976 season the team piled up 14 indi- vidual championship trophies from Steamboat Tournament, Tournament of Champions, Region 6. and back to back state titles. The Utes qualified 11 men in region and swept the state tourney with ease. By the 2nd round it was obvious that the Utes were the Champs. Bingham s coach ex- pressed the frustration. They ought to give Uintah the trophy and send them home so the rest of us could compete. Hundreds of stunned Ute fans watched in shock as Huber, Tripp, Woody, lost and the point spread began to melt. Ruppe rallied to drop his man for the 126 crown and Rick Massey ended it right for Uintah by capturing the 138 title. Kevin Huber got the award for most pins as the fans waited to see the team collect another State Trophy. Scott Ruppe controlled A.F.'s Hyde 2-1 to capture the 126 crown Wrestlers were covered by news reporters and Jerry Murray makes a demanding takedown on T V. to 4th. Larry Moon qualified for state as the second place finisher in Region competition. 78 WRESTLING Serving the oil field FLINT ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CO. Rick Massey rolled up an 8-5 decision over Bowden of Cyprus to win the 138 crown Senior Jim Tripp was upset in his bid for a 3rd State Championship. Eugene Woody escaped from PG s Walker, but failed to receive points and lost his bid for 3 state titles BASIN SPORTSMAN Sportsman headquarters of the basin WRESTLING 79 AND PRIDE TYPIFY 1976 UTE WRESTLERS The Salt Lake Tribune described Uintah's as stated The Ute wrestling program is light years ahead of any other 3-A program. This was demonstrated by capturing the 3-A State Championship title by 17 points, higher than any other champion. Coach Dennis Preece has served 11 years as head coach at Uintah. His first 2 years the Utes took 2nd place in state competition (1966-67). After that the Utes ran up six straight State championships. In 1974. the first year in 3-A. the Utes were barely nudged out of 2nd place Woodie never stopped in his battle with Walker for the 119 title. Sophomore Jeff Weeks developed in unlimit- ed class Johnson and Preece share their triumph in the three State tournament of Champs 80 WRESTLING Glenn. Harvey. Glade, friendly pharmacists VERNAL DRUG CO. VARSITY WRESTLING UHS OPP UHS OPP 39 Fruita 24 42 Union 14 21 Montrose 29 58 S.F. 10 24 Central 26 52 Carbon 12 41 A.F 10 46 Steamboat 10 34 Brighton 26 37 Springville 17 33 Meeker 13 23 Rock Springs 26 28 P.G. 18 64 Lehi 0 42 Payson 12 Won - 11 Lost - 4 TOURNAMENT SCORES Steamboat TournamentâUintah 1st (138 points), Rock Springs 2nd (122 points), Steamboat 3rd (88 points). Tournament of ChampsâUintah 1st (95-1 2 points), Montrose 2nd (95 points), Gr. Junction 3rd (86 points). Region-Uintah 1st (146 points). P.G. 2nd (106-1 2 points). Spring- ville 3rd (105-1 2 points). StateâUintah 1st(90 points). P.B. 2nd (73 points). Davis3rd(63 points). Kevin Reardon pinned his opponent in the opening round of region meet Ruppe rests in his 7-1 triumph over Carbon In the 2nd round. Ruppe reverses Cyprus for the victory The Utes 1st State Champion in 1976 HI-LAND DAIRY Dairy products delivered fresh to your home WRESTLING 81 AT UINTAH RACK UP IMPRESSIVE RECORDS IN OUTSTANDING SEASOK Region Six teams were completely dominated by Uintah's talented wres- tling teams. The varsity was again un- defeated in dual meets. They racked up 576 pts. to 225 for their opponents. The J.V. team record of 16 on 2 was tops in the league. They could also take much credit for the 28-18 dual meet victory over P.G. They shut out Spanish 59-0 and posted an impressive 83-2 victory over Steamboat The Sophomore team maintained the tra- dition of excellence as they ran up a 11-0 record. The season was not with- out its controversies. The Ute Tourney of Champs came under fire for its name. Later Pocatello's participation was ques- tioned. The region feud continued over J.V. wrestling and match schedules. The season ended on a sour note as the coaches overlooked the success and domination of Ute teams and bypassed Coach Preece in their selection of Coach of The Year. Ute wrestling fans ignored the rebuff as their teams proved time and time again their skill and dedication. Senior Wendell Francis compiled 10 wins as he carried the Ute colors in 167 class 82 WRESTLING ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK were Front row: E Johnson. Asst Coach. D Preece. Head Coach L. Moon (112) 14-6-1-6 1stStbt.2nd Region E. Woody (119) 19-6-1-8 2nd Stbt . 2nd Champs. 2nd Region, 2nd State S. Ruppe 126) 24-2-1-10 1 st Stbt . 1 st Region. 1 st Champs. 1 st State K. Reardon (132) 1 2-12-0-7 2nd Uintah Tourn J. Tripp (105) 21-2-1-6 1st Champs, 1st Region. 2nd State R Massey (138) 24-4-1-11 2nd Stbt . 3rd Champs. 1st Region. 1st State K. Huber (98) 21-3-0-16 1st Stbt 1st Region. 2nd State. J. Weeks (Uni ) 21-13-2-17 2nd Stbt . 4th Uintah Tourn . 3rd Champs. 4th Region 1st Soph. C. Murray (185) 18-13-2-11 2nd Stbt . 1st Soph 4th Region. 4th State W Francis (167) 10-13-1-5 2nd Champs. 3rd Region, J. Murray (155) 1 7-10-1-7 2nd Stbt , 1 st Region. 3rd State. K. Cook (145) 15-13-0-8 4th Region WRESTLERS OF THE B TEAM-First row: S Peterson. B Smuin. C Rollins. R Ivie. R Bia. R BiF bey Second row: R Gurr. R Fladeland. S Hall. J Tripp. T Massey. J Burns Third row: C Bilbey M Smock. J Pearson. S Graham. G Hatch. C Gray Fourth row: C Gardiner. R Kier. Managers. Coach Johnson. Head Coach Preece the bank with an interest in you; we provide full banking services WRESTLING 83 SECOND PLACE HONORS AT STATE LEADS UTES TO BEST SEASON EVER The Ute Cross-Country Team went through the season with smashing per- formances to take third in Region and fifth at State behind Region Five Teams. Uintah was led by Robert Nelson who took First at Re- gion and finished Second at State in a neck to neck finish with an over- whelming time of 13 min. 83 sec. Fin- ishing behind him for the Utes was Roger Merkley 11th, John Burns 14th, with Farley Sowards behind them. At the C.E.U. Invitational, Nelson ran a decisive race for the win. Utes also captured 5th and 8th places over tough hills and rutted roads. At Region, the Utes stabbed a third place finish with Nelson. Merkley. and Burns finishing in the top ten behind Payson and Span- ish Fork. Nelson again took the first place honors. Uintah's Cross-Country. Team consisted of Robert Nelson, Ro- ger Merkley. John Burns. Farley So- wards. Ted York. Colby DeCamp, and Greg Richens. Coach Ron Miers joined the squad for their nightly workout. They jogged 5 to 10 miles a night, run- ning up Dry Fork and the Honda Hills. Nelson devoured the hills at C.E.U. meet to trounce Carbon s Marshall. Robert Nelson was edged out of winning 1st place in State finals. V L camp° G?eg R?ch2nf°Ward ' Robert Nelson- John Bârns. Roger Merkley. Coach Ron Myers Not pictured: Ted York. Colby De- 84 CROSS-COUNTRY Oilfield and pipeline construction PEASE BROTHERS INC. TEAM CAPTURES 2ND PLACE HONORS IN REGION TOURNEY Led by senior medalist Ben Stoll, the Ute gold team captured an impressive second place in the pro Region Tourney held at Timpanogas at Provo After competing in the first fall golf snowy winds of April Coach Winslow Weber's golf team was led by Stacy Hall who had the sea- The Utes ended the season with a dis- appointing 8th place at State sport. Most team members appreciated not having to practice in the cold snowy winds of april. Coach Winslow Weber's golf team was led by Stacy Hall who had the sea- son's best accumulated scores. He also received medalist honors for his per- formances against Union and P.G. Alan Hart, another fine sophomore, garnered medalist awards at A.F. and Springville. The Utes ended the season with a dis- appointing 8th place at State. Concentration was the Utes way of success Left to right: K Huber. S Hall. R Henderson. A Hart Mr Weber Not shown: S Higgens. B Stoll GOLF SCORES UHS OP P 312 Payson 293 358 Carbon 338 327 Springville 318 358 A.F 348 163 P.G. 203 Won 1 Lost 4 Region â Second Place 331 Points Stateâ Ninth Place 341 Points The drive had a slashing development in scores Uintah s performances showed they were strong with a strong team. SOWARDS UT.-COLO. GAS We fuel all the people all the time GOLF 85 BALANCE DEPTH GAVE UTES GOOD CHANCE REGION SUCCESS A strong team led the '75-76 season with returning veterans giving a lot of depth Lewis proved himself for another year as varsity catch. The pitch- ing was posted by Terry Hadlock and backing him up was Rick Gardiner, another terrific player. Gary Monson was on second base for his first var- sity spot. Those rounding off the infield with experience were Duane Merrell on third base and Gary Huber on short stop. Mike Phillips did a con- sistently polished job on first. Also making the team a tough contender was its strength in defense and hit- ting. Those leading in slugging were Merrell. Colton. Phillips. Hacking, and Baker. Ron Baker was one of the Utes best designated hitters since the rule change came about this year. Long deserved new uniforms were finally available for the team this year. This year's competition would give soph- omores and juniors the experience to build on for next year. Huber escapes pick-off attempt by Lehi baseman Senior Tom Lewis handled catching chores for Utes Base running was a key to offensive success Phillips is called safe on first after attempting to steal 86 SPORTS For the home improver it's ALLR E D JONES PAINT GLASS Mike Phillips, with his super ability, proves to be one of the best first basemen the Utes have had Waiting and anticipating the pitcher s chucks. Mike Phillips shows some tension Patience and waiting were just part of the game . drill caller inspection service SPORTS 87 TPJkVi (rtB PIL0TS H,s eleventh impressive 1 %W UsitUI IF5! TEAM ON TO STATE COMPETITION WESTERN LIVING FURNITURE Coach Taylor, as usual, compiled a well defined team to represent Uintah in region competition. Rules were set and followed by those players who wanted the most to play. Those rules being the traditional haircut carried out by those fortunate to make cuts. Other rules were team meetings, being home at certain hours of the night, and be- ing dressed and on the field at precise times of the day. The team started the baseball season off to a good start by defeating Duchesne. Union. Rangely, and a decisive 10-5 victory over a tough Davis team. This season marked Tay- lorâs eleventh year as head coach with Ed Johnson, his assistant. Winning re- gion and state trophies has become a long and proud tradition at Uintah. The powerful team was a guaranteed place in state competition as there were eight returning seniors. Those eight seniors will never forget the hard workouts and discipline that went into finishing with a winning record. Daryl Colton shows emotion is a strong part of baseball life Terry Hadlock carried a grueling pitching assignment with vui v c uai ⢠88 SPORTS Front row: R Baker C Stills. T Lewis. Ed Johnson. L. Hadlock. G Huber Second row: J Jacobson, S Woodhouse. M Phillips. A Hacking. C Swett D Colton. S McCarrell. M Sheffer Third row: T Lee. M Phillips, G Monson. S King M Samuels. K Roll Fourth row: T Taylor D Merrill, R Gardiner. T Hadlock, D Kay. D Hacking. R Gurr. Scott McCarrel offered smashing batting talent to Ute offense Long despised bus trips were necessary for interscholastic participation APPLIANCES for a large selection of furniture, appliances. T.V.'s stereos SPORTS 89 ITE TIB Ml iBI 7 builds winning tradition |U| 1 IE 1 UNDER COACH JOHNSON Johnson in his 2nd year as head coach, brought the team together with team gatherings every night after school and devoting his spring to bring the team to state competition. Veter- ans on the team. Allred. Francis. So- wards. Daggett, and Nelson, headed up the team's challenge. The year start- ed out slowly compared to the great performance by the team the previous year. There was very little depth in the sprints and some field events. The Utes counted heavily on their returning state mile relay lead by Nelson. Daggett, and backed up by Sowards and Miller. They also counted on their 440 and medley relay teams which placed 2nd and 4th at state. Strong performances from Nel- son. Merkley. Burns. Sowards. Francis. Gates. Harrison. Disko. in distance ra- ces and field events should be enough to carry the Utes to region. The Utes. with the usual Uintah-Union rivalry, came out on top 70-69. then took 3rd in the Uintah Invitational. Roger Merkley strained to defeat Union in the rigorous mile test Daggett and Horrocks exchange times 90 TRACK For oil field hauling tel. 789-3496 TOMAHAWK TRUCKING Row one. left to right: D Harris. F Horrocks. R Merkley. Coach Johnson. F Sowards. J Miller Row two: T York. W Francis. L Harrison. K Pettit B Shumway G Richens Row three: T Coon. G Williams. D Van Wagnor. R Nelson. J Daggett K Millicam. S Harwood Row four: B Murray. J Gates. K Abp- lanap. D. Disko. B Jones. G Allred. R Salazar. J Burns D. Van Wagoner had good form L Harrison showed great power in the shot put In the 880 Salazar pushed for a gutty win Allred rounds out the field events in the broad lump Track, it's a gutty sport, but if you want it you'll go after it. It's long hours work- ing by yourself morning and night. It's going on the track with nobody watch- ing. no fans, but pulling deep down in- side and pushing yourself that last 10 or 20 yards for your own victory No- body can help you. Nobody will push or give satisfaction, but still it's all there, the victory and agony of defeat, going against the clock and losing by an ounce of time or missing by a frac- tion of an inch It takes a special kind of dedication to be a track man. MERKLEY MOTOR Good things happen on a Honda TRACK 91 In their first year in region tennis com- petition, the Girls Athletic Program took five to the Region meet; Julie Hacking. Barbara Huff, and Debbie Wall entered in the singles competition. Teresa Gen- try and Kym Buckelew participated in the doubles division. Out of these Deb- bie Wall placed second in division two of region and went on to state. Debbie placed sixth in the state tennis com- petition at Brigham Young University. She collected 63 points over the 49 points of the five other contenders. When the softball season came around the Junior Varsity team piled up 74 points to smash Lehi. American Fork. Pleasant Grove, and Spanish Fork. The four other teams only compiled 11 points against the Utes in all of the region play, leaving the Utes with a Junior Varsity Region Six first place The Varsity also downed the four oth- er rivals by 20 point lead, with a 33 to 13 total tournament play. The varsity took first place in region with no State Competition to contend with. The Utes showed their strength in Tennis and Softball making the first year an over- whelming success. Both Varsity and J.V. RBI's went up as Julie Hacking raised the score 92 GIRLS' SPORTS For fine carpets and installation DALS CARPETS VARSITY UHS' ⢠OPP. 12 - Lehi 4 8- Am. Fork 7 4 Pleasant Grove 0 9 Sp. Fork 2 JR. VARSITY UHS OPP 26 Lehi 0 12 Am. Fork 1 17 . Pleasant Grove 5 19 Sp. Fork 5 Coach Miller went to the Utes shoulders as they took the championship place by slaughtering all oncomers Carolyn Hales runs with enthusiasm as she captures one of the many hits in Region 6 tournament Debbie Wall placed second in Region and sixth in State competition SPOTLITE FASHIONS spotlighting the fashions of today GIRLS' SPORTS 93 PROVES DIFFICULT SPORT FOR GIRLS TO MASTER Gees.basketball is harder than it looks.â We would have gone to State if the Region hadn't messed us around. After doing so well in Volleyball and Softball it was hard to loose. These comments reflect the frustration and disappointment of Miller s Basketbal- lers as they competed their first year in Basketball. The same girls who had overpowered their opponents in the other Region sports had to learn about defeat. Basketball had its bright mo- ments however. This was the first sport that they played in a regular home- away schedule rather than Region Tournaments. The girls learned about the boredom of bus trips to Utah Val- ley. There had been very little spec- tator support for the previous sports. Each Wednesday night the fan support grew; by the end of the season several dozen fans were regular supporters. Their skills matured and so did their ability as the season progressed. Mariam Crofts. Utes Center, contributes to board strength in Utes vs Union game Coach Miller added her talents to girls' program. 94 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls team was profited by M Crofts and J Hacking, lead- ing scorer Daily interests earn you money at DESERT FED. SAVINGS LOAN VARSITY BASKETBALL JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL UHS OPP UHS OPP 31 American Fork 30 21 American Fork 15 18 Springville 31 16 Springville 5 30 Union 59 28 Carbon 15 67 Carbon 21 17 Pleasant Grove 34 36 Pleasant Grove 18 19 Spanish Fork 35 34 Spanish Fork 61 19 Lehi 30 26 Union 36 20 Payson 22 35 Lehi 39 Won 3 Lost 4 67 Payson 40 Won 4 Lost 5 Debbie Merrell combats Payson offense for 67-40 Ute win Tracy Durfee goes after the ball in fighting fashion T Gentry helped spark the team with her ability and hustle Debbie Wall and Tracy Durfee anticipated the Ute victory over Carbon SCHOWALTER FORD 40 years of quality sales service GIRLSâ BASKETBALL 95 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM CAPTURES 2ND PLACE IN STATE COMPETITION Girls' Volleyball Team captured the runner-up spot at the 3-A state tourna- ment. The 2nd Place Award was the first state title taken in the girls' pro- gram. The team went into the tourney as the undefeated champions of Region Six. Their first contest pitted them against Murray which they polished off 15-11 and 15-9. Spanish Fork was the next opponent. They defeated Spanish Fork 15-6 and 17-15 with the Utes los- ing a semifinal contest to Davis. This caused them to play Spanish Fork again to qualify for the state fi- nals. The championship game featured Davis, the defending 3-A state cham- pions. and Uintah. The girls took con- trol of the first game and played pow- erful volleyball to drop the state champs. 15-11. This was the only de- feat for Davis in the tourney. The Da- vis team regrouped their forces and won the title with 15-10 and 15-3 vic- tories over Uintah. First row: J Murray. D Wall. T Gentry. T Ourfey. K Buckalew, C Hall. L Mott Second row: Coach Miller, L Haws. T McKeachnie. J Hacking, L. Seastrom. L. Deans. B Huff. M. Crofts. L McNeal. T Taylor. J Jarmon. C Hales Not pictured: D Merrell. M Reynolds First Region and State Trophies are pre- sented to school The UTES put together challenging games for strong Davis team 96 GIRLS' SPORTS J. Jarmon. Junior, and K Buckalew. Soph . put together their talents to help swamp Davis. Trailer sales and rentals devoted to better living E3.L.I. Junior Joan Jarmon goes high to spike the ball in powerful contest with Davis B Huff shows frustration in state play-offs Coach Mil- ler combined strategy with talent to bring Utes to state K Buckalew shows the glory of winning in state competition The UTES put their strategy together in Davis match. After UTES rejoice in the glorified Region championship, they had a long road to climb to take state against powerful teams. S H HEATING AIR COND. for comfort all year round GIRLS SPORTS 97 GET THE SPIRIT OF INVOLVEMENT ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE 99 HONOR SOCIETY ENCOURAGES SUCCESS This year's National Honor Society benefited the studentbody in many ways. They held early morning meet- ings usually on a monthly basis supervised by their advisor. Mr. May. They figured out grades, selecting new members and maintaining old ones. The requirements were a 3.5 grade point to be maintained and if that average wasnât met. the student would be put on probation for a term. If the same situation remained for a period of two terms, the student was taken to the Societyâs Court where he was permitted to plead his case. Also, a project the Honor Society took on was selling food at football games. This turned out to be successful. When talking with some of the current members, their feelings of the over- all organization were good. Firs! row: L Adams. J Hunsaker, L Mixa, A Hayes. S. Curtis. T Fletcher Second row: K Gividen. S Beaslin. K. Christensen. C James. R Sullivan Third row: Adv Mr May. C Woodhouse. C. Powell. R. Hoffman. W. Joiiy. J. McClellan. P. Harding. C. Price. D. Merrell Early morning meetings helped accomplish new plans 100 ORGANIZATIONS Pipelines - pump stations - terminals W. C. JAMES INC NATIONAL CONVENTION IDEAS SPARK FBLA SERVICE FBLA Pres J Winn. K Christensen. M Crofts. E Morrison. K. HiQley The FBLA was an asset to our com- munity with the many service projects they contributed. The community Christ- mas Tree was highlighted by the clubs own touch. Also on the agenda for 1976 was a Bicentennial project in which they distributed placemats. designed for the commemoration of the Big American Birthday , to all the cafes and restaurants in Vernal. The club was always in a hassle to raise money for State and National FBLA Leadership Conference. FBLA supported many activities such as Homecomino First row: S Miles. T. Thomas. E Morrison Second row: Miss Madsen. Adv , J Winn. C Haslem. Mr. Jameson. Adv Third row: M Wardle. T Fletcher. S. Curtis. L Hopla Fourth row: K Christensen L Wmward. L Deans. M Richens. O Price. J Hunsaker. L. Ostler. D Mace Fifth row: T Thomas. M Weeks. J Hoff. J Hildroth. C. Horrocks. G Allred VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANYccton and Hammond Law Office FBLA 101 UINTAHN STAFF GETS THE SPIRIT OF 76 WITH SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL BOOK What does it take to make a yearbook staff? One tall dedicated editor, a money hungry business manager, a marching layout editor, a half crazy sports editor, combine them with 14 various assorted new staff members and then stir in one bellowing advisor. This rare mixture can be combined to perform a variety of tasks. They can organize picture day. sell ads. dress all the Seniors, plan workshops, lose negatives, sluff class, ruin film, and run a community press. This year's book was a special tribute to the Bicentennial. In the Spirit of 76 they had the Boston massacre eraser fight, the Red coats are coming dead- lines and numerous Boston tea parties. Caryl Ann Haslem controlled the special layouts used In each section. William Jolley, asst, editor was behind much of the fun. The Semiformal Christmas Brunch featured an exchange of zannie gifts 1976 UINTAHN STAFF Roger Merkley. Asst Bus Manager; Bob Bennit. Photography. Photography; Lorraine Adams. Business Man- class. Nadine McAdam. Underclass Missing: Juniors got stuck with the index and typing Larry and Roger ran the darkroom activities 102 YEARBOOK STAFF ASHTON SQUARE Complete downtown shopping center Photograph Editor; Cris Kimbrough. Honors Theme. Randy Cusenbary. Special Essays. Sports Second row: Shane Mayberry. Jim Dagget Sports; Larry Hatch. Photography; Rita Osmon. Photography Third row: Mary Morrison. Organizations. Gabi Pettit, ager. Lisa Winward, Editor. Caryl Ann Haslem. Associate Editor Back row: Marilyn Stagg. Underclass. Robyn Harding. Under- William Jolley, Associate Editor, and Miss Cowan. Advisor Lisa Winward was an outstanding Editor, always willing to help and share Unless you had the opportunity to be a part of the Yearbook Staff, it is impossi- ble to understand what it involved. Only your parents, friends, and teachers knew how much commitment was required. It meant taking the same picture five times, writing, editing, rewriting copy and plowing through the contact book. The editor. Lisa Winward was the dedicated leader of the project. Seniors William. Caryl Ann. and Lorraine helped encour- age. prod and direct the staff to make this book something we could all be proud of. The Fall workshop introduced Staff members to what was in store for them Truvalue hardware store, family clothing, shoes grocery store YEARBOOK 103 TAMARACK AND PAPER JOIN IMAGE TO The paper staff, led by Wally Goddard, assumed responsibility for reporting school news. The first papers started off as interesting and very effective. A controversial editorial about football aroused students attention which created a rage of letters of praise and rebuttal to the editor. Wally, not being able to find time for both paper and Tamarack staffs, turned the paper staff over to Mr. Allen, it was then given to Miss Rollins, who tried to get the staff to catch hold once more. Image, under the direction of Mr. Hopla, gave the students a creative writing arts magazine in which two students submitted their own writings triannually. The highlight for TamaracK was the interview by the Deseret News The Image was created under the direction of Dale Thomas. Ricardo Salazar. Mr Hopla. and Jeff McClellan TAMARACK STAFFâ First row: J Manwarmg. K Third row: L Perry. J. Reynolds. J Largent. B Ricardo found reward after distributing the Image 104 NEWSPAPER, IMAGE Providing printing services for the basin EASTERN UTAH PRESS THE EPIC STAFF Miss Rollins. Jean Sheffer. Scott Graham. Jerry Miller. Debbie Willis. Not pictured: Amy Valora and Ann Hughes Wally Goddard was very commendable as advisor of the Tam- arack Staff A new creation was formed at Uintah High School-Tamarackâa magazine that captured the flavor and spirit of the building of the Uintah Basin in the past, present, and future. The Tamarack Staff originated in the summer of 1975. Research trips were made to local points of interest to gather the stories and lore of early basin history. The Tamarack, the first of its kind and quality in the state, received recognition from the Deseret News. New issues were published triannually and on sale to the public. VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY furnishes office products for any job TAMARACK 105 HARDWORKING VARSITY AND J.V. CHEERLEADERS LEAD UTES ON TO VICTORY-THUS ENDING ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR We owe a lot of recognition to our 1975-76 cheerleaders for the hard work they spent in making it another successful year. New spirit raising projects went clear from the whole school Going on a Lion Hunt' to Darrell Hacking creating the invincible âFrankensteinThere were times when the cheerleaders were taken advantage of in such situations as Red and White Day ... if you weren't wearing the school colors, you personally got pinch- ed by each of the girls. Such remarks as They inspire us to do our very best. They support us whether we win or lose. and They're always nice to look at after a hard game from some team members should give you some idea of their true dedication. J.V.: Anna Bowen. Leslie Cook. Connie Firth. Christa Foster. Vivian Howies. Joyette Speirs Camie Price demonstrated her Utes are 1 cheer Advisors always seemed to stand out among the girls Cheerleaders sp 106 CHEERLEADERS For that special someone its SOMETHING SPECIAL BOUTIQUE VARSITY: Moana Warded. Camie Price. Annie Trijillo. Laurie Holmes. April Walker. Cathy Price- SPLIT MOUNTAIN PIPE STEEL Structural pipe steel CHEERLEADERS 107 FLAG TWIRLERS AND SPIRIT CLUB SURVIVE FIRST YEAR UPS DOWNS A new organization was brought into UHSâFlag Twiriers. It was a long and difficult process getting the new organization established. It was hard bringing a new organization into the school,â remarked Mary Morrison. Practice meant many hours on coordinating actions and creating routines. Many talents must be com- bined to create an imaginative and interesting routine that the student- body would enjoy watching. They performed to the music of Sweet Emotion , Smoke on the Water and Fox on the Run . 108 FLAG TWIRLERS Marry Morrison displays the eloquence of the 50 s during a pep rally Pride in Flag Twirling is expressed in Karen s face Complete hair styling service at JOYCE S HOUSE OF BEAUTY year the Flag Twirlers performed well and worked hard for synchronization During an interview with Advisor Becky Ellis of the Spirit Club we found what was being accomplished with the studentbody attitude. A Spirit Club is made up of both girls and boys and a Pep Club is just girls. This remark showed the effort to get more boys involved. To get the studentbody cheering they had the Spirit Club spread out during games but this failed and so the Spirit Club was pulled into one area to sit and cheer. Although the Spirit Club had many disappoint- ments not all ideas were failures. They sponsored many a spirit rally and one of their huge successes was the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Mrs. Ellis pointed out their major achievement was helping the teams and cheerleaders. As one member expressed, As far as doing things for the teams, this year we ve done a lot more than last year. The Spirit Club devised recreation on the long bus trips Many personalities combined for the Spirit Rallies First row: T Shoenberger. B Graggert. A Taylor. D Gardiner Second row: S Ortor). J Murray. J Taylor. S Howard. P Kurtz Third row: T Sodequist. E Larsen. L Black. K Caldwell. S Moore. B Steinfeldt Top to bottom: W Spaulding. S Gividen. G Hale. V Higgins. K. Buckalew. S Hacking MAR-ELLA S FASHIONS Fashionable wear for today s women SPIRIT CLUB 109 U'ETTES THRILL CROWDS AND WIN Under the direction of Mrs. Becky Ellis, the 1975-76 drill team proved once more to be a successful group. The hard work and devoted hours spent before, during, and after school, âwere well worth the five minute performance if there was a good response from the audience.' was the remark of some of the members. Some of their creative and unusual routines performed throughout the year were left up to the imagination. They went from Karate outfits to their grandma routine with The Stripper music in the background. Car washes were just one of the many fund raising projects of the year C Has,om R Su,,ivan- p Huber. J Walker. J Bodily. C James. C Seitz. A Abplanalp. S. Taylor. B Walker. W Cald- VERNAL EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY The smiling faces on the team members assured everyone that it was an enjoyable time for all Christmas march performed both Thursday and Friday nights was one of the better routines The 1942 Stripper Team delighted crowds U'ETTES 111 keeping you informed with the news of the Uintah Basin LETTERMEN BUILD CLUB- HELP WITH ACTIVITIES Lettermen added their part to the Homecoming Activities by entering a football into the parade. They got away with first place in the Car Decorating contest. To end the football season, they purchased footballs for all the coaches, and roses for the cheerleaders, spirit club members, and coaches' wives. Lettermen reserved the Stud Cornerâ and pole for lunch time meetings. But if all the guys lettered in their favorite sport of watching the girls go by. all of them would letter. Front row: K Cook. G Allred. W Francis. M Sheffer. J Murray Second row: S Howard. F Sowards. K fcM ÂŤr J Cusenberrv. J Burns. B Horrpcks Third row: J Daggett. D Morrell. R Baker B Stoll. C Stills. G. Williams B Haynes. B Haynes. R Massey S Ruppe. R Potter Back row: L McKinney. J Goodrich. G Dimick. C Swett. K Reardon. S Graham. M Phillips R Gardner A miraculous conversion by the Lettermen was made from a V W Kevin's Lemon to a prize winning football 112 LETTERMEN For fine cars and fast friendly service see PERRY MOTOR WRESTLERETTES ASSIST AT MMCMOND TOURNEYS A new organization consiting of 27 girls was started to help promote more spirit of unity. Lead by Coach Preece and Miss Ramsey, these girls sold programs, kept score, and videoed matches to help the wrestlers. Some of these girls got a chance to travel with the team, when they went to out- of-town matches. A big part in their schedule was to sponsor a victory dance after the tournament of champs, which was a areat success. Wrestlerettes assisted at the matches to help show their pride Making posters was one of the wrestlerettes jobs for promoting team spirit. First row: C. Mackay. D Snow. L Strother. W Wardel. J Marshall. J Mott. T Hacking. C Robinson. Miss Ramsey Second row: K Wilson. C. Vincent. T Smith. L Searle. S Williams. A Oaks. P McDowell, A Pererson. J Smith. T McCarrell. J Garcia Last row: Coach Preece. S. Critton. K Timothy. L. Handley. W Graham. G Johnston. K. Bascom. T. Phillips. S Huber NORTHEASTERN UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY supplies your needs WRESTLERETTS 113 Much handwork went into the German Club float 114 GERMAN CLUB Let us help you plan your vacation JOLLEY TRAVEL TOURS GERMAN CLUB TOPS ENTRIES IN HOMECOMING COMPETITION They got the year off to a great start by entering a brown foil winking Indian, which won them sweepstakes. The organ- ization of Mr. Jones showed the enthusiasm of the club. Making prep- arations for a trip to Europe in the spring took a lot of time and effort. President Jenny Mott and many other members took advantage of this oppor- tunity to travel with students from other schools. To finish off a great year, they held an international dinner planned by officers J. Mott. J. Miller, and T. Gagon. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS âFront row. left to right: C Davis M Smock. M Dockery. B Jackson Second row: B Haynes. T Lee. J Miller. B Haynes. J Mott Last row: Advisor Mr Jones. H Wooley. D Van Wagner. D Harrison. T Gagon. R Hoffman Ik Karen Gividen represented the German Club Advisor Mr. Jones showed enthusiasm with the German Club's pick of Queens JAYDEE HARRIS LEADS SPANISH CLUB ACTIVITIES A Christmas pinata party an international dinner, guest speakers, cultured evenings, and special in-class activities were part of the activities sponsored by the Spanish Club to help spread an appreciation of the Spanish language and culture. Junior Jay Dee Harris was a hard working and dedicated club president. He was assisted by Bryce Smuin. vice-presi- dent and Kay Baker, secretary. The Spanish Club is one of the oldest, most consistant club at U.H.S. Much of its success goes to Mrs. Estel Kidd who has spent many years building the Spanish program. Club members get a rich cultural exposure by sharing in her respect of the Spanish history. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERSâFront row. left to right: R Gurr. K Baker. G Hansen. L Mott B Smuin Back row: Advisor Mrs Kidd. E Johnson. S Woodhouse. D J Morrell. S Trigg. S Chevalier. M Phillips Misslna: J D Harris â 11 The Spanish Club float represented the traditions of America VALORA S PRODUCE for the freshest produce in season SPANISH CLUB 115 THESPIANS PROVIDE BETTER DRAMA PRODUCTIONS-REMODELED FACILITIES Play rehearsals brought on anticipation of the first performance Row one: R Hoffman. K Carroll. D Southam. K Higley. S Needles, W Jolley. G Pettit. C Grua. Advisor Row two: S McGregor. M Merkley. P Kurtz. C Kimbrough. C May. J Sheffer. A Carroll. J Miller. L Mixa Row three: C Fessenden. T York. R Hatch. L Allred. N Wilkins. R Begay. R Johnson J Ufford Row four: H Weber. T Wardle. P Harding. T Lankford. E Burghardt. D Deets. K Critton. E Johnson. Forming the First Clown Company in the Uintah Basin, and one of the few in the state, the Uintah High Thespian Troupe played a major role in Vernal area parades throughout the year Being in charge of most of the school plays. Club Officers Ruth Hatch. Pres.; Ed Johnson. V.P.. and Colleen May. Sec. led one of the most involved clubs through a great year. Holding great responsibility. Corey Grua had another successful year with large crowds at school plays and great stu- dent representation at Region and State Drama. Amy Valora. Liz Allred, and Nanette Wilkins show off costume and make-up of the new Thespian Clown Company that inspired smiles from both young and old 116 THFSPIANS Your home improvement center MEASER LUMBER HARDWARE RICHARD BEGAY S LEADER- SHIP SPREADS INDIAN CULTURE In its second year, the Indian Club proved to be a more vital and active club. Much of the credit for the new drive went to club president Richard Begay, who was determined to provide activities and oppor- tunities for his club members. The Navajo Taco Dinner was a highlight of the year The Club was an important organization for Indian students away from home attending school here at Uintah. It gave them the opportunity to fellowship while sharing their unique culture with the studentbody. Larry Jaramillo represented Squanto' in the Homecoming Parade Close relationships were formed by working together for a successful club L Jaramillo. R Bia. R Taylor. E Woody. L Mallahan. R Begay. J Hildroth. M Begay. V Caldwell. Advisor Mr Morgan. Mrs Bigelow THE GROCERY SHOP feed your family the finest in choice meats INDIAN CLUB 117 TERRY GETS DIRECTORSHIP OF SMALL BUT DEDICATED BANDS The Uintah High Band went through many new revisions Mr. Terry led them in this first year at Uintah in taking Mr. Wiggins place. The band took first place in Senior division in our Homecoming Parade. They also put on a Christmas Concert this year. Mr. Terry's Stage Band provided entertainment at the Homecoming pep rally. During their practices many students found enjoyment and a place to relax. The Stage Band also performed many times during both lunches. MARCHING BAND MEMBERS K Clerico. D Roll. M Butler. V Morton. The band program revolved around a group of dedicated students A Williamson. L Burchinal. K Behanin. B Roll. Mr Terry. Advisor; D Kirk. R Booher B Sutton. T Kendall. D. Hatch. K Whitaker. B Coutee STAGE BAND J Larson. S Hacking. S Sowards. C Lewis. M Haber 118 BAND Eunice Art Stone WESTON S BEST WESTERN MOTEL Loading the cannon kept ROTC members busy during football games . JTC ADDS CANNON SMOKE TO FOOTBALL FIREWORKS Helping with registration showed the integrity of ROTC girls Chief Richardson and Col. Rozier helped make the large three inch naval gun available for football games. The gun crew renovated the old cannon and learned to fire it. This is only one of the many services provided to the school by the NJROTC Female mem- bers of the unit assisted with registra- tion and helped their male counterparts with the daily flag raising. Many visitors at athletic events commented on the fine way the color guard conducted the flag ceremonies. i V to support school activities FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS E Burhardt. Commanding Officer. R Hoffman. Executive Officer. J Hunting. Supply Officer. R Ellifritz, Chief Petty Officer WESTON S LAMPLIGHTER INN RESTAURANT Marian Newell Behunion NJROTC 119 FOUR DAY WORKSHOP ENTHUSED THE UINTAH HIGH CHORUS â A tradition of performances that will satisfy each student's wants and needs has been said about Uintah High School's choirs. Leading the early morning Chamber Choir is John Jacobson as president. Chamber had several Christmas performances ranging from stage entertainment to singing up staircases in homes. Girls' Chorus traveled to Weber State College to perform with other choruses in the state. This organization was headed by Vicki Murray. They also had Region competition in Pleasant Grove. Blaine Hunting was president of the A Cappella Choir for the Bicentennial year. They also went to Weber State Invitational Workshop, hosting Jester Hairston. Mr. Hairston's many folk songs had to be memorized in three weeks before the A Cappella was to leave. A Cappella also presented a Spring Assembly. At 7 30 each morning. Chamber grew accustomed to worms as John- son taught them to be early birds The members of Chamber Choir were, top row: S Mayberry. W Jolley. L Holmes. P Harding, R Hard- ing. B Hunting. J Jewks. C Powell. T Goodrich. L Montgomery. J Hunsaker.K Carroll. J Jacobson. S McGraaer R Hatch. M Goodrich In its second year, under the direction of Gordon Johnson, the chorus went through many renovations and policy trials Some exciting times and trying experiences accompanied this memorable year in A Cappella Choir 120 CHORUS For fine food and an enjoyable evening dining out itâs the CAR 19 Coach Gordon La La finds a way to entertain the choir After a long hard practice a quick doughnut raised spirits and inspired appetites of A Cappella The A Cappella worked on fund-raising projects this year to pay for uniforms and the tour A CAPPELLA MEMBERS Bottom row: L Perry, W Caldwell. J Weeks. V McConkie. C Bodkin. S Sowards. A Hayes. L Holmes. B Bodily. D Jensen. R Hatch. K Christensen. J Jacobson. J Jewkes. B Hunting. R Hard- ing. R Kirk. J Hilldarn. D Van Wagner. C Powell. M Maxfield. T Carr. J Manwarmg. S Lance. S Chevalier, J Hunsaker. J Merrill. A Whitker B Smuin W Jolley. D Meek, M Warded K Merrel. M Goodrich. P Hard- ing. M Walker. M Van Wagner. S McGrager H Weber. T Wardel. S Bell GIRLS CHORUS MEMBERSâTop row: J Colton P Alexander S Osiek. B Fitzgerald. D Harrison. T Keen B Walker. J Harrington. J Morrow, K Red- den. M Hacking. B Hislop. S Bullock. M Begay M Beaman. C Krien. G Moore. B Case. K Taylor. T York. S Critton. L Cald- well. J Richardsen. G Lawson. L Bowles. T Bedford. N Holfeltz. D Gardiner. S Firth Having a good time while learning the fundamentals of music is a rare thing Mr Johnson with his young enthusi- asm shows the Girls' Chorus how VERNAL MUSIC COMPANY we have all your music needs available CHORUS 121 FFA FHA STRIVE TOWARDS A MORE PROMISING FUTURE The Uintah High School Future Homemakers of America under the supervision of Mrs. M. Weber, were an asset to the school and the public as far as service project participation went. They conducted a non-fund- raising educational drive to contact our community of the Lung Association via Christmas Seal Campaign. The FFA and FHA worked together to get our yearly Harvest Ball off to another good start. Instead of the usual Queen contest, there was a King's Ball announcing Richard Begay, a representative from the Indian Club, the winner. FHA âFirst row: B Robertson. C Burns. J Hildroth, L Montgomery. J Miller. P Kurtz Second row: V Morton. K Merrell. C Powell. C May. J Samuels. J Sheffer. D Mace C Cook Third row: L Thedell.A Caldwell. J Harrison. V Caldwell M Weeks. L Fletch- er. C Woodhouse. M Southam. Advisor M Weber Fourth row: K Redden. J Richard- son. M Hunting. C Hazelbush. D Hoffmann. K Baker. M Sellers. L Thacker Ray Murray, finalist in Man of the Year contest. Darin Rasmussen and Robert Strother supported FFA during Homecoming Week You'll find outfits for everyone at J. C. PENNEY 122 FFA-FHA diapers a baby with the amateur guidance of Mrs Hawkins The FHA float represented lots of hard work FFA âFirst row: M Garcia. R Murray. K Angus. F Dugan. J Holmes V Cook Second row: B Murray. M Phillips. D Allen. D Rasmussen. Coyle B Horrocks. M Phillips. M Karren. T Hunting Advisor D Landon Third row: C Newell. B Batty A Chew. C Gardner. C Pearson. B Murray. D Reynolds. G Murray. B Stoll Fourth row: R Ivie. W Horrocks B Smuin. C Hacking. D Hacking H Oldaker R Rasmussen R Murray. R Merkley Fifth row: C Rollins D Snow. L Moon. R Vincent. S Ruppe. R Jack- son. S Peterson. T Lopez. R Clark, M Ashlev ASHLEY FARMERS CO-OP farming equipment and livestock supplies FFA-FHA 123 GET THE SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT ORGANIZATIONS DIVISION PAGE 125 UHS REPRESENTED AT GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Every May there are students chosen by teachers at Uintah for the annual American Legion Girls State and Boys State Conventions. These students board the bus that takes them to separate places. The boys travel to Logan and the girls to Cedar City to spend a week away from home. During this week our students join with hundreds of others to learn about the government and voting system m America. Thereâs a lot more to it than just meetings and voting. You have to go to really understandâ was the feelings of one when asked what Boysâ State was like. Many long-lasting friendships are made after a week with kids from all over the state. This week left mixed emotions in the minds of many of the twenty-five UHS students who attended. It truly is an unforgetable experience. 75 GIRLS STATE Pat Harding. Tamara Goodrich. Janet Ufford. Ruth Hatch. Barbara Huff 75 BOYS STATE: J Goodrich. R Nelson. B Godina M Sheffer. R Peltier. G Allred. W Jolley R Hoffman. K Birchell D Deets G Ras- mussen. E Johnson, W Francis. C Kimbrough. L McKinney 126 GIRLS BOYSâ STATERS Oil well services. The high performance company SLUMBERGER Mr Johnson believes in oractice makes perfect ALL-STATE HONORS TOP CHORUS STUDENTS Every year during UEA. eight students travel to Salt Lake City for All-State Chorus meet. This is a great honor among chorus students at UHS. Two people from the Soprano. Alto. Tenor, and Bass sections are chosen to repre- sent our school. Joining with several hundred other students, they overflow the Tabernacle Choir loft. The final night involves a grand performance to the community audience. Some of those who attended felt that there was a lot more to it than just rehearsals. Over all. it's quite a unique and enjoyable experience. Linda Mixa was our member of All-State Orchestra ALL-STATE CHORUS Brad Anderson. Pat Harding. Blaine Hunting. William Jolley. Melinda Warden. Hazel Weber. Steve McGregor CITY BODY SHOP - Automobile body service we're proud of ALL-STATE CHORUS ORCHESTRA 127 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS BRING THE CULTURES AN! immm A few years ago UHS started an American Field Service program. This program allows students from all over the world to attend schools at different countries. This year UHS hosted two Senior boys. Jon Adler and Steve McCulloch. Steve proved his interests and talents were centered around sports as he became kicker for our football team and a member of the tennis team. Jon. on the other hand, stuck mainly to ac- ademic achievements enrolling in such classes as Shakespeare and Trigonometry. Jon Adler Austria Jon always finds life relaxing while studying in the library 128 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Supplying oil well fishing tools Tele 789-6010 COUGAR TOOLS Greg Rasmussen and Richard Begay took first and second place in Oratory Contest STUDENTS TAKE HONORS IN INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION Taking honors in the American Legion Post 11 Oratory Contest were Richard Begay 1st place, and Greg Rasmussen 2nd place at region level. In the post level Greg placed 1st with Richard placing 2nd. Julie Aitken was named Uintah High School's 1976 Betty Crock- er Family Leader of Tomorrow. She won the honor by scoring high in a written knowledge and attitude examin- ation. Taking an outstanding rating at Region Solo and Ensemble Con- cert. Chamber Choir qualified for State Competition. Cooking skills helped Julie Aitken win Betty Crocker Award Chamber Choir received outstanding marks at region competition We're the company serving the oil industry HONORS 129 DEBATE PROGRAM GROWS AS MDROIUDENIOffiNDJTATE The Forensics Club which includes speech and debate, began last year under the direction of Mark Rasmus- sen. About 30 students were taken to region and placed 10 to go to state competition. At state. William. Greg Rasmussen. Randy Booher. and Carl Fessenden took excellents in debate. In extemporaneous and impromptu speaking. Liz Allred. George Funk. Jac- kie Samuels, and Christa Foster also took excellents. Larry McKinney and Jeff McClellan received goods in Le- gislative Forum. L Allred. J Samuels. G Funk. C. Foster received excellents in speech Carl Fessenden was a hard worker and successful debater Larry McKinney and Jeff McClellan received goods in Legislative Forum Representing Uintah in State Debate were Carl Fesser 130 HONORS Serving the Rocky Mountain district is MORAN BROS. INC The Debate meet with Roosevelt gave students experience for region meets William Jolley. Randy Booher. and Greg Rasmussen DOWELL A division of the Dow Chemical Co. tel. 789-0411 HONORS 131 STUpEIfTBODY 132 STUDENTBODV DIVISION PAGE GET THE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP STUDENTBODY DIVISION PAGE 133 FRESH NEW FACES JOIN JAN IN STUDENTBODY FUNCTIONS Executive Council saw to it that there were more dances than in the past. They also sponsored a Sport-a-thon and got the student lounge open. The Executive Council consisted of Debbie Wall, Valynn McConkie, Karen Gividen, William Jolley, Shanna Lance, Jan Goodrich, Janet Ufford, Larry McKinney, Arlene Manwaring, Greg Rassmusen, Jim Daggett, Farley Sowards, Randy Cusenbary. Executive Council met weekly to plan and discuss new ideas. Being able to represent the students and meet their needs was a tough job for officers Lyle Southam and Jan Goodrich merged ideas to answer questions and meet demands 134 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The greatly active Executive Council made efforts to add humor to the school kick- off assembly. Long before the students resigned themselves to coming back to school the Executive Council was organized and planning activities. The orienta- tion activities were well planned with handbooks and name tage printed up for students. Jan Goodrich. Stu- dentbody President, worked all year to organize and coordinate the acti- vities of the council. All of the student- body officers were new to student gov- ernment. They were soon initiated into what it was all about with Homecoming. When the week-long celebration was over they knew what it was all about. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 135 DEBBIE WALL LEADS GIRLS' LEAGUE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES Assisting Debbie Wall this year were Holly Powers. Vice President; Becky Beckstead. Jr. Rep.; Shara Hacking. Soph. Rep.; Laura Batty. Secretary; and Stacy Taylor. Senior Rep. The girls worked with their advisor to welcome sophomore girls, and plan the spring Preference Ball and Girls' Day activities. The Girls' League also sponsored the Christmas Dance. Girls League Officers worked with their advisor Miss Ramsey to include girls in activities. President Debbie nervously conducted the league election and welcome The Big Little Sister Breakfast ended on a funny note with Sophomores drawing pictures of the Senior girl they thought was their big sister 136 GIRLS LEAGUE RANDY CUSENBARY HEADS UP THE BOYSâ LEAGUE Boys' League often had to do the dirty work in the activity programs. They whitewashed the U and worked on Mudbowl at Homecoming. Faculty ad- visor Winslow Weber assisted League President Randy Cusenbary to plan a series of activities for the boys of the school. Randy also assumed a leader- ship role on Executive Council, where he actively promoted school- wide functions. The favorite activity of the UHS boys was standing at the corner watching girls President Randy Cusenbary brings the league to order League officers were Lon Handley. Secretary; Rick Gardiner. Junior Rep . Duane Merrill. Senior Rep . Wayne Ussery. Sophomore Rep Randy Cusenbary. Presi dent; and Mark Sheffer. Vice President BOYS LEAGUE 137 WILLIAM JOLLEY LEADS SENIOR ÂŁysyoMy|AL__ Proving himself a great representative of the Seniors. William Jolley led his co-workers Shanna Lance and Janice Manwaring through an important year. Being the Bicentennial Class lent an air of excitement about the year. Pull- ing Seniors through the difficult chores of graduation announcements and pic- tures was a tough job for the class of- ficers. Being involved in school acti- vities while planning for the years to follow kept all very busy and active. Though sad to leave friends behind, the Seniors carried with them the spirit of Uintah and were proud of their class of 76. At P G game April Abplanalp and Linda Hopla found comfort in wet suckers and toasty apparel To ward off boredom. Seniors found ways to entertain themselves and others You'd look like Senior officers too if you had hauled wood at midnight, fought off salesmen, kicked Juniors out of your section 138 SENIORS c WHAT IS A SENIOR? Seniors put many hours into their float, only to come up with a disappointing second place The best thing about being a senior is knowing your future is just around the corner and looking forward to tomorrow. Having the privilege to beat on Sophomores. It's your last year in school and then you can go to college or do whatever you want to do. Everyone looks up to you and you don't get any sass from underclassmen.' Knowing that you've lasted that long. Being a senior is being at the top of one ladder, and realizing itâs just the bottom of another. That we are No. 1 and that we are the head of the school. Crowding in the lunch line and hav- ing whiskers. It helps you find more responsibility. You have had 3 years experience and you can help everyone else. Just being a Senior is neat. You are looked up to (hopefully). A tough decision came in choosing which announcement would be suitable to most Seniors SENIORS 139 April Abplanalp Lorraine Adams John Adler Julie Aitken Garth Allred POST HIGH SCHOOL ORIENTATION HELPED SENIORS WITH Gayla Allred Liz Allred Mickie C Allred Valynn O Allred Brad Anderson Watching girls was a favorite pastime for many Senior guys Kevin Angus Gary Atwood 140 SENIORS When you don't feel like cooking LEO S TAKE OUT CHICKEN FUTURE PLANS Pam Baker Kent Banks Clark Batty Laura Batty Richard Begay Bob Bennett Experience paid off as Seniors gave the Juniors a 14-6 trouncing in the sloppy Mudbowl game LeAnn Betts Curt Bilbey Kent Birchell Beth Bodily Jenette Bodily LYNN S TEXACO the best friend your car ever had SENIORS 141 Robert Bodily Clarence Bodkin Calvin Bullard Ed Burghardt Laura Caldwell SENIOR OFFICERS WORKED TO BRING ABOUT MANY NEW Tammy Carr Kathy Carrol Keelee Christensen Gary Clark Julie Collier 142 SENIORS The halls of Uintah found themselves easily cluttered with students The finest quality and value ADAMS HOUSE OF Daryl Colton Carrie Cook DIAMONDS Kent Cook Buddy Coutee IVITIES FOR THE CLASS What a relief! I've made it through six years of morning announcements, subordinate clause, and âWhat's your excuse . I'm finally able to say. I'm a Senior But now there are a lot of decisions about mylture. which means eve⢠one will be travel ingrown separate trails Coir lege? Work? Marriage? The whole year seema to be wished and worried away Even thoughl Iâve got a pretty good start behind me. I'm] scared of the challenges that will come Well, here I am. waiting, just like the 200 other! Seniors, to accept my diploma Some of the things I worried [about just a few months ago are staring me right in the face In a few min- (uteÂŁffiH ave a piece of paper that siteken me 12 yeevs.io obtain, and then III be IA ing old -h hinicf. to look for the new. I hope I fir Randy Cusenbary Anita Davis Calvin Davis Linda Deans Donald Deets U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Looking for a career? Come and see us. SENIORS 143 Mike Deherrera Gary Dimick Danny Ellifritz Sherry W Firth Elaine Fisher SENIOR SPIRIT SOARED HIGH AS THEY WATCHED FLAMES] Tami Fread Delrie Gale Gailen Fitzgerald Terrenia Fletcher Wendell Francis Jo Ann Garcia Hi Uintah High keeps Ashton's Bakery in business Gary Gardiner Robert Givens Gay Gardiner 144 SENIORS Mobile home living an answer to i nflation ESQUIRE ESTATES David Gragert Jan Goodrich Tamara Goodrich Karen Gividen Bob Godina F THEIR BONFIRE TOWER ABOVE UNDERCLASSMEN Scott Graham David Grapes Senior Powderpuff Team broke winning tradition tying with Juniors Judy Griffin Cole Hacking Terry Hadlock David Hall Lon Handley HI-WAY HUSKY we ll help you take care of your car SENIORS 145 Pat Harding Ronnie Harflinger Troy Harris Debbie Harrison Kyle Harrison SMIOBJMQOIUNTEERED TQ_QRI| QgyflM5R01By1 Greg Hatch Ruth Hatch Linus Harrison Caryl Ann Haslem Carol Hatch Robert and Daryl find the walk from Seminary relaxing Vickie Hawkins 146 SENIORS 35 years of service to the oil gas industry R. W. JONES TRUCKING CO. AS THEY ARRIVED = --E âC SMsMBBISi Throughout the country there was a new hope, dream, excite- ment. feeling, and a new spirit The bicentennial brought pride and a special feeling to anyone that would get the spirit of 76 Some critics of celebration labeled it the Buy- centennial. because the production and commercialization brought a falseness to the year. It seems as one Senior said. As lovely as a plastic Christmas tree. In spite of criticism a proud feeling prevailed. The country was celebrating 200 years of growth and progress, of life and liberty, of democracy and freedom. For the whole nation it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience, for the Seniors, it was a special chance to graduate in 76 Laurie Holmes Linda Hopla Brad Horrocks Colleen Horrocks Sam Howard YOUNG BROS. PAINTS dealing in Bennett s Colorizer Paints SENIORS 147 Tommy Howcroft Gary Huber Mike Holly and Tracie question the judgement of a teacher John Hunting John Jacobsen mm Barbara Huff Mike Huff Kristine Jenkins Tom Jenkins Danny Jensen Gary John Senior meetings said the 148 SENIORS For every banking service you'll ever need WALKER BANK Ed Johnson Eric Johnson COOPERATION AND CLASS SPIRIT Gina Johnston William Jolley Shelly S Julius Lon Handley appreciates a woman's touch during Senior pictures same thing over and over Get your announcement orders in on time!' LeVoy Knight Mark Kremin C-E NATCO serving the oil industry since 1926 tel. 789-1796 SENIORS 149 Bill Kurtz___________________Shanna Lance________________Veronica Lankford______ Jerry Larson Annie Latham SENIORS CHOOSE VOCATIONAL CLASSES TO PREPARE FOR Corey LeMoine Chris Lewis Janice Manwaring Jacqui Marshall Seniors work together to bring down Coach Ed 150 SENIORS Our congratulations go to the Seniors of '76 C. P. PEDERSON CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Melissa Maxfield Wayne McAdam Scott McCarrell Valynn McConKie TiftŠ @irŠaii mp-ow Money, money and more money, every time $enior$ turned around someone else wanted money They soon found that it took more than 18 creditsâit took money. The year starts with registration fees of $15 to $20 for a free education, from there on the list grows, homecoming mums, dance tick- ets. date money, spirit buttons, bake sales, yearbooks and lunch money. But for Seniors it wasnât over with that. Jostens returned to peddle Senior keys, memory books, and assorted junk to accompany the announcement. Whit's Studio followed with Senior pictures. The Seniors shelled out from $16 to $200 for their portraits. No sooner had their pocketbook rested than it was time to dip into the reserves to rent caps and gowns Before the year was over. Seniors knew they had paid the price for education Steve McCullock Trade McKeachnie Larry McKinney Joe Dee Mecham Kevin Merkley GRAY TOOL COMPANY we supply oil field well head equipment SENIORS 151 Duane Merrell Lynn Merrell Jerry Miller Lori Montgomei Larry Moon DESIGNATION AS THE BICENTENNIAL CLASS WAS EXCITING Seniors used anything and everything they could find to burn Vickie Murray Stacy Needles Robert Nelson Elaine Morrison Rod Morrison Gary Murray Paula Murray 152 SENIORS Keeping you up to date with today s fashions MR. S. CLOTHING SOME AND A DRAG TO OTHERS Ryan Peltier Rory Potter Holly Powers Laurie Oaks Rita Osmon Lori Ostler Kelly Preece Greg Rasmussen Ranee Rasmussen Francis Redden Mechell Reynolds Brady Richens Kirk Robbins Gene Robertson Brad Roll Wade Rushton DINOSAUR MOTEL GIFT SHOP special gifts for special people SENIORS 153 FRUSTRATED SENIORS CHOSE TO GRADUATE MID-SEMESTErI Ricardo Salazar Brian Schmidt Lois Seastrom iffer ÂŤw. 4 Greg Shipman Scott Shirley JoDean Slaugh Bonita Smum Gene Smuin Debbie Snow Seniors know that socializing with Juniors isn't as bad as it is made up to be Scott Sowards 154 SENIORS We re the money merchants of the basin BASIN LOANS ASSN. WHY DO THEY ALWAYS GET EVERYTHING Somewhere between the joy of finally being at school and the anxiety of leaving a familiar place. Seniors realize that things will be different next year. With more than a little envy Seniors began to wonderâwhy do they get all the new things after were gone. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the swimming pool com- plex saw several years of community effort finally come to an end. But Seniors knew they would never take a swim- ming class. As if that wasn't enough there would be uni- forms. classes, programs, additions, remodeling and com- munity Bicentennial projects soon to be completed and pos- sibly a new hospital. When Seniors came back as seasoned alumni they can count on things being different Stacy Tayor Dale Thomas Tammy Thomas Jim Tripp Ken Turner Janet Ufford Dave Van Wagner SEARS ROEBUCK CO. authorized catolog sales merchant SENIORS 155 Steve Vencil Randy Vincent Raylynn Voorhies Apri Walker SENIORS FOUND GRADUATION INVOLVED MORE THAN CAP Debbie Wall Melinda Wardle Hazel Weber Melanie Weeks Keith West Creativity and imagination went into effect at the Thanksgiving Feast 156 SENIORS We're the Nitrogen Oil Well Service Company NOWSCO Seniors Brad Anderson. Pat Harding and Rick Hoffman worked hard to make the musical a success Jim Westwood ND GOWNS Anita Whitaker â â Jana Wilkins Nanette Wilkins Trade Wilkins Gregg Williams Debi Willis Jana Winn Lisa Winward Scott Womack Eugene Woody Gary Workman WESTERN PETROLEUM wishes the graduates good luck SENIORS 157 JIMMY DAGGETT LEADS JUNIOR PROM AND CLASS RING DECISIONS 'I think the Juniors care more than any other class Whenever we do anything everyone shows up to help, was Presi- dent Jim Daggett's reaction to this year Winning the Homecoming Float Compe- tition. got the Juniors off to a great start. The winning float had a large foil Bottle Hollow teepee and a log cabin complete with Wilma Webb curtains. The Juniors spent several days trying to choose class rings. In the words of one officer. If it takes as long to do the Prom as it did to choose rings. Prom will be in June Class leadership consisted of Jim Daggett. Brad Haynes. Marilyn Staqq. and Linda Mixa. Registration brought out the Junior Class friendly spirit and enthusiasm 158 JUNIOR OFFICERS WHAT IS A JUNIOR? You have a year behind you and a lot to look forward to. Someone who has come a long way. He has experienced being a Sophomore, but not yet experienced the fear and joy of being a Senior. He has grown up from the time he was a Sophomore, but hasn't matured enough to be on his own.â The best year in high school. It's being in the middle and having to decide what you want in life and education.â A special person who is old enough to know what is going on in school, yet doesn't have to make the decisions that Seniors must make They have 10 years behind them and a year to decide what they want to do with their life. Itâs a fun year of growing and learning. Being a Junior is like a sandwich. There is something above you and some- thing below you. But it's great to know that you are in the middle, and being in the middle makes you the main and best part. A person that works on Junior Prom for two weeks and then doesn't get a date to the dance. First Place Theme in Float Competition was the reward for diligent Juniors Leading the Class of '77 were Jim Daggett. President. Brad Haynes. Vice President. Marilyn Stagg. Secretary; Linda Mixa. Justice: and Advisors Colleen Colton and Gary Richardson Rings were personalized for individuality JUNIOR OFFICERS 159 HIGH COST OF PAPER AND SUPPLIES TRIM THE BUDGET Lanee Arthur Darla Atwood Ron Baker Yvonne Baldwin Kathy Bascom Bart Batty Jamie Bayer Stacy Beaslin David Beers Shavon Bell Kent Bigelow Thoral Bodily Keith Boehmer Junior Powderpuff cheerleaders enjoyed being liberated Expanding FM services to twenty-four hour broadcasting KVEL 160 JUNIORS Randy Booher Ellen Boren LaDell Bowles m JUNIOR PROM EFFORTS Douglas Bryant Lori Burchinal John Burns Kevin Reardon tries to give all the players individual attention Vernon Calder Ann Caldwell Debbie Caldwell Vickie Caldwell Wendy Caldwell Jeff Carpenter Ann Carroll Richard Carter Becky Case Donald Cattoor Alan Chew Julie Chivers Rocky Clark Shanna Clark Steven Clement Lisa Cook Shane Cook Leslie Coombs JUNIORS 161 Tad Coon Susan Critton Kevin Crofts Mike Crouch Marie Cruz James Fawns Currie JUNIORS FORGET LAST YEAR AND HEAP HARASSMENT Allen Cusenbary Jim Daggett Gerald Davies Dave Disko Mike Dockery Bill Downey Faron Dugan Melody Ellifritz Russell Ellifritz Esther Erlewine Carl Fessenden Rick Fladeland Tim Freestone Tami Freestone Von Fletcher Teri. Becky, and Joyce brace themselves for Registration 162 JUNIORS V George Funk Teresa Gagon Rhonda Galiey ON GREEN SOPHOMORES Rick Gardner Marlene Goodrich Edgar Gardiner Marie Gardner Chris Godfrey .TON JOHN as one of the mdet controversi fantastic rock stars of 75. He wask funky outfits, bizlrre glasses, and platf6r%shoes. He dominated thef harts with sue hits as: Island TOMVY here stude :s their 1 and createcrmix fruitcake wifbga â Good sing fl |i |ng Elton John. gav this superstar lotio Bp the singer: A jfpice, â Ifkte his glasses, acts like a f rv,' 'I like but ms appearan s| A hunk of a $in â Barbara Gragert Casey Gray Julie Guffey 'K 1 T W. I Ron Guffey Mike Haber Ricky Hackford Allen Hacking Robert Haight 1 w Julie Hacking SEITZ OPTICAL for fasionable eye wear and quality service JUNIORS 163 Diane Harrison Kirk Harrison Terry Harrison Carol Hatch Gina Hatch Patricia Hatch All of the Juniors lend a hand to become victorious over the Seniors Jana Hunsaker Jeanne Hunsaker 164 JUNIORS INDIVIDUAL INTERESTS AND PARTICIPATION David Kidd Kirk Lasater Ronnie Kloeppel John Lawson Pam Kurtz Tobin Lee Mark Karren Tracy Kendall Janice Largent Doug Kirk Gayla Lawson Bss n FUJ na serv ce. me. 876 CAST MO SOUTH, VCRNAL. UTAH  407ÂŤ (801) 789-J747 JUNIORS 165 Larry Mallahan Flayne Massey Colleen May Shane Mayberry Nadine McAdam Rex McCarley Theada McCarrell Jeff McClellan Steve McGregor Ronnie Mackay Mike McKee Lori McLean Kevin Millecham Linda Mixa Many close friendships developed during class breaks Mike Mobley 166 JUNIORS If your family enjoys the taste of fresh whole milk or if they prefer Gary Monsen Brad Montgomery Gail Moore SUCCESSFUL JUNIOR PROM Mary Morrison Valerie Morton Brad Murray A Jerry Murray Clyde Nash Jeff Norton Chad Pearson Lisa Perry Ann Peterson Gabrielle Pettit Mike Phillips Tammy Phillips Terri Pickering Carma Powell processed milk buy them both at TWIN PINES DAIRY JUNIORS 167 Daryl Preece Camie Price Carolyn Price Cathy Price Jeri Price Kevin Reardon Joyce Reynolds Jimmy Richardson Laurie Richens Marlene Richens Shane Riding Louise Rindels Barbara Robertson Lavon Roloff Scott Ruppe Charlene Russel Gerald Sampson Jackie Samuels Junior Powderpuff Team proved tough enough to keep the score tied 168 JUNIORS Dave Schwartz Carlene Searle Catherine Seitz [prize money for theme Jean Sheffer Bret Siddoway Jimmy Slaugh Karen Slaugh Shauna Slaugh Jeri Smith J V i iJm 'â i Louise Smith Blryce Smuin Janet Smuin Carl discovers that women can t always be trusted' Raema Smuin Boyd Sorenson Denna Southam Marcia Southam David Sowards Farley Sowards MILTS MERCHANDISE MART for home furnishing appliances JUNIORS 169 Sherry Spam____________Wendy Spaulding Barbara Sperry Marilyn Stagg Clegg Stills Trent Stoddard RASH OF DROPPED RIVETS AND CLUMSY FINGERS HI Kim Stoll Bart Stringham Brett Strmgham Carol and Karen let their fingers do the riveting dur.ng aptitude tests Kyle Stringham Craig Swett Karla Taylor Annie Trujillo Amy Valora Tension mounted as Juniors take a test to find out whether they will be Sanitation Engineers 170 JUNIORS Mark VanWagner DURING APTITUDE TESTS Mike Walker I i Jimmy White CT? Each niqhftv1am Sfreet â˘Each rffpiPMam weet attracts'Students to the neon-lit world of horn honking rendezvous at the Amoco, coffee shop breaks, and the excitement of the race.' The Art of Dragging Main is perhaps the most popular and expensive of all pastimes. With present day inflation (63.9$ Regular and 72.9C Unleaded) who can really afford it? Dating also felt the crunch of inflation. How can a dashing cowboy from Jensen afford to go a â court'n in Lapoint when he only gets 10 MPG? Dennis Wagner Julie Walker J i V Russel Wilier Moana Warded Tamie Wardle Trena Wilkins or Brain Surgeons. Alan Williamson Debbie Womack Carrie Woodhouse Howard Wooley JUNIORS 171 SOPHOMORES CHOSE SLATE OF GIRL OFFICERS TO LEAD CLASS Sophomores started the year with fear and anticipation, but soon learned the trad- itions of Uintah. They elected an all- girl slate of officers headed by Arlene Manwaring. Bobby Steinfeldt. Amber Tul- lis. and Lori Phillips. These girl rep- resentatives led their class successfully through their first year of high school. Joining clubs and getting involved in activities helped them gain recognition. Sophomores soon take their place and bring a new form of spirit with them. President Manwaring felt that if half of the class got involved, great things could be done. OFFICERS Arlene Manwaring. President. Amber Tullis. Justice, Bobby Steinfeldt. V P i Advisors Ray Hunsaker. Chad Orton Somebody help me! I'm a lonely Sopho ,3 b° re named Somebody help me! Iâm a lonely Sophomore named f m a lonely Phomore named 'omebody help n Iâm a lonely ..ophomore nar ' e 2 q. ÂŁ 0) Q) S â˘c c c O 0) ÂŤ! -o c E 0 o A Survival kits for Sophies included helpful name tags 172 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Moving the marquee to the roof made the Sophomore officers job more challenging. WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? People with frustrations, still managing to have fun together.â A person who puts up with a lot. but is just as good as any Junior or Senior. A Sophomore is what makes the school funnier. A Sophomore always brightens things up. But. as usual, there are a few that always make the others look bad. Someone who is around to get hacked at. A Sophomore is a person. A person just the same as any Junior or Senior in this school. It is true that they may be a year or two younger, but they are still peo- ple just like everybody else. A person who has a lot more opportun- ities open to him compared to Jr. High. Being in a whole new world that's really exciting. I love it. Hopefully knowing that you'll only have to be a sophomore for one year. A Sophomore girl is someone the Junior and Senior girls don't like, because they are afraid all of their guys will go to the Sophomore girls. A president with personality and charm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 173 I Cathy Abplanalp Kim Abplanalp Jim Adams Bill Allen Rowe Anderson Michael Ashby SOPHOMORES FIND BIG-LITTLE SISTER WEEK MYSTIFYIN Kay Baker Joe Batty Susan Batty Margaret Beaman Brian Beaver ammy oeavei Jack Risner found the cake eating contest much to his liking Kaylynn Birch Rick Birch Craig Black 174 SOPHOMORES AND EXCITING AS THEY WERE WELCOMED BY SENIORS Julie Bowthorpe Kim Buckalew Sherrie Bullock Cheryl Burns Tammie Burns Edward Butler Senior guys will do anything to keep a sophomore girl. Aileen Caldwell David Caldwell Kelly Caldwell Tammy Carpenter Sharon Chevalier Colleen Childers Garson Chivers Kent Clerico Julie Colton Janny Cook Leslie Cook Val Cook SOPHOMORES 175 Letitia Cooper Frank Coyle Danny Cozart Kerry Crofts Ty Currie Carrie Dalton SOPHOMORES FOUND SCHEDULES WERE LIMITED TO LONE Loretta Davis Mike Dear Colby DeCamp Cindy Disko Tracy Durfee Rondalee Elliott Laureen Faught Calvin Finch Connie Firth Gwen Fisher Beth Fitzgerald Lavitta Fletcher F v a T , 1 SYRUP PAKS J Sophomores realize that the office is a big help when you re in need Christa Foster Jeff Freestone Mike Garcia Chris Gardiner 176 SOPHOMORES Tammy Gardner Toby Gilroy Shirley Gividen LIST OF REQUIRlfCEHI John Goodrich Kevin Goodwin Wendy Graham f V r . ys ftS 1 JoŠ Grapes Ricky Gurr Jan Haas Clay Hacking Darrell Hacking Mary Ellen Hacking IQUI5 The most fentertaining and thrilling movie was the students' favorite. JAWS. The movie begins in a seaside resort at the beginning of the summer. People are attacked and killed, but the town coun- cil refuses to let the police shut down the beaches, for fear of losing needed business. Finally, there is nothing to do but to set out and kill the Great White Shark. JAWS was a movie none will ever forget. It was the greatest movie thriller to hit the screens. Even though the movie was filmed with mechanical sharks the effects were shattering enough to make you jump clear out of your seat. Reactions of the students were .. . EXCITING! GOOD! GROSS! FAKE! DUMB! It was gross! It was very good! It was all right. It was fake! Awful. Loved it! He had a big mouth. Kind of scary. UG! I liked the parts! Great! Shara Hacking Terri Hackney V 1 i 11 i ( Tom Hadden i Lane Hadiock Carolyn Hales Cheryl Hall SOPHOMORES 177 fc.' â˘Jrffci I i Terri Hall Lisa Handley Wayne Hardinger Danny Harris BONFIRE COMPETITION PROVEfwBffTOR SOPHOMORES! Hoella Holmes 178 SOPHOMORES John Holmes StHOUT DRIVERS' LICENSES Michael Hopla Mike Hood Bruce Horrocks Finley Horrocks if Ml. U Wade Horrocks Cold October rains could not dampen the enthusiastic spirit of Sophomores Sally Howard Cathy Howcroft Vivian Howells Brent Huber Rodney Hulburt Berna Hunsaker I Shelly Jackson Sherry Jackson m .1. i Terril Hunting Kristie Jackson Mona Hunting Larry Jaramillo Joan Jarman Tina Jenkins Beverly Johnson Tamara Johnson Kelly Jones SOPHOMORES 179 Patsy Jones Wendall Jorgenson Andrea Justice David Kay Brett Kempton Mary Kidd REGISTRATION. CLASS CHANGES. MARROW HALLS CHALLENGE Russell Kier Brenda Kimbel Jeff King Shawn King Rebecca Kirk â â Layne Knight Carolyn Krien Lisa Kurtz Sharon Largent Sophomores had a hard time gathering wood for the bonfin 180 SOPHOMORES Jody Lopez Lori Luck Bruce LeMoine Ellen Larson Teresa Lawson Danny Lichtenhahn' Christy Loos MB Nancy Lopez Troy Lopez Debra Mace Carrol Mann Arlene Manwaring [sophomores adjustment Todd Massey Sarah Maxfield Hoby McBride Billy McComsey Paula McDowell Jeff McLean Frank McMickell Lori McNeil Sylvia Memory One of the decisions that face students is whether to go to the lunchroom and eat cow- boy delight or to go downtown and wait in line. The lunchroom is provided so that the students won't have to run home, eat. and then rush back. The lunch program is de- signed so that it is good for your health, as well as your pocketbook Since we have been in school, the price has risen until it reached 50C. Most students feel they are not getting their money's worth, and that the quality of food is less than favorable. If a student was not playing in his finger salad or flipping peas with a spoon, he was throw- ing his celery sticks at the nearest Sopho- more. When asked what they thought of the food in the lunchroom, the students replied . . . Sometimes good, sometimes bad.â I think most of the lunches are semi-good. Most of the time it s yuck. but once in a while it's OK.â âWhat food in the lunch, oom? Beats starvation. It's the same thing every day with a different name.â âThe best I've eaten in a school. Dwight Merkley Mark Merkley Teriann Merkley Vernon Merkley Karla Merrell Sally Merrell SOPHOMORES 181 Wayne Merril Susan Miles h ii AA Marc Millecam Terrie Miller SOPHOMOREGIRLS NAB SENIOR BOYS FIVE! Johanna Morrow Lori Mott Brad Murray Calvin Murray Arlene talks April Oaks into helping her put up the marquee I 't.j v! D. J. Morrell Bobby Morris I I A M Bill Morrow I ' 7' Dan Morgan Jane Murray Randall Murray Delsi Moore Bobby Morehouse Emerline Nelson L ) â˘', Cecil Newell 182 SOPHOMORES Todd Norton Roger Nuttal April Oaks Hugh Oldaker Douglas Oliver Brent Openshaw WEEKS BEFORE SADIE HAWKINS' DANCE. Mitch Phillips Roy Phillips Kris Porter Many disasters happened in the rush between classes SOPHOMORES 183 Robert Powers Jill Postman Jan Quigley Darin Rasmussen Vance Rasmussen Gary Redden SPIRIT CLUB AND WRESTLERETTES GIVE SOPHOMORES 0PP0R1 High School gives lessons to many Sophomores on life Greg Richens jr ⢠Jack Risner i i 1 Jm Mike Samuels Jimmy Saunders Lori Shiller ÂŁ3 Elizabeth Daiz 184 SOPHOMORES Jerol Dean Rich Jeff Richens Shawn Richens Sandy Roop Tommy Rease Cindy Robison ammmm Laura Smidt Janice Richards Unda Searle Melinda Sellers Annette Shiftlett Gregory Shuman Brad Shumway Becky Slaugh Earl Smith Le Ann Smith Teresa Smith Lewis Smuin 'i Robert Smuin Mike Smock 7th HOUR RUSH The bell rings and suddenly there's an ex- plosion from every classroom. Kids are every- where. in a few minutes the parking lot is empty, and the halls are full. A typical after school scene. After school? It's not time for school to be out yet! It should be 7th period This year, students were not required to take seven periods a day. if they had enough cre- dits. 7th period was for club activities, ath- letics, meetings, or help from teachers. A few poor souls got stuck with class Reac- tions from teachers include: Kids who ride busses should be in class rather than just waiting around. (Mr. Hopla] âIt's worthwhile because the other classes benefit. But they should have some sort of activity for them. (Col. Rozier) It's like trying to teach in the middle of a three-ring circus. (Ms. Cowan) Rhonda Snow Tina Soderquist Joyette Speirs Cindy Spurlock Cindy Starnes Dana Steffan SOPHOMORES 185 Barbara Steinfeldt Robert Strother Becky Stubbs Brad Sutton Carol Tate Alison Taylor GRIDIRON TEAMS BUILD FOR FUTUR 1 fe' Julia Taylor Rick Taylor Ronald Taylor Tammy Taylor Lori Thacker Lorrienne Thedell Debbie Vinstead Cindy Wallis Kenneth Tripp Amber Tullis Linna Utford Wayne Ussery Cindy Vincent Sophomores look forward to getting their license so they don't have to hoof it anymore. 186 SOPHOMORES Chris Warden Mike Watkins Jeff Weeks Paul Weeks Jimmy Whitaker Rodney White POST WINNING RECORD Kelly Whiteacre Robyn Wilier Becky Willett Jan Williams Spirit Club members found out what it was like to drag main on a fire engine. Joe Williamson a i r; A A Scott Woodhouse Sherry Williams Philip Winn Keelee Wilson Ronnie Workman Tanya Keen Kathy Redding Duane Winkler Doug Yarbrough Tammy York Ted York SOPHOMORES 187 America's heritage is deeply rooted in courage, equality, independence, and freedom. We have passed the test of time and preserved this proud tradition for im iwi 188 THEME t THEME 189 190 THEME These years will come back in fond memories of the good times. THEME 191 CLASSIFIED IflDEX A A. Pendex A few girls will even go to Japan to get out of Prom. Although this index is edited for the yearbook, parental discre- tion is advised. Amazon Anything you say Ray. Apathy is America's biggest problem ... but who cares. Arch N. Emmy E Ben D. Rules Bev teaches remedial Indian . Bionic Woman . . . see page 92 Bi-Weekly Gazette . . . see Mr. Goddard Boon Bored of Education Breathing for credit Buy-Centennial Byron, your Hanes are showing C Care enough to be apathetic Carly Ann . . . see Dump Truck Chicken Shirt Claire D. Aisles Convoy C. W. McCall Curl it to the left, curl it to the right, if ya ainât got an iron ya ain't all right. E D. Bate D. Kup Dial-a-Dumpâ0019, 1683. 0943. 0268. Dittos feel good Don't miss the April Fools Safety Film. Duane John love Clara's cookies. Dyn-o-mite E Eat your shorts Eat rocks Edith Elvira are in love. English rooms are igloos Epic . . . see Image F Fella, itâs not who you know ... it's how your girl friend found out. Fina Tray Firmage raises a fruckus. Flash Card class for credit. French kissing is our favorite sin. Friends have a community press E Gary Indiana 192 GAG INDEX George Washington loves Dolly Madison's cookies. G. Raff G. Ray G. Purscreepers Gooly Woddard Good morning Boys' Staters. How do you feel . . . see proud or hands. Gopher it Grabbers get it on Greaser Grizz H Hal O. Tosis Hacking teaches âGorilla to substitutes. Happy Harold Hardy Har Har. Hawkins had it Helen Wheels Herm Eddie are in love Hookers Headers Hoplas Homeroom is a rip off Hope Ferterbest Hopes Hoods Howie Kisses Hugh Cutie Hugh i I could write copy forever and ever and never say a thing. I didn't believe in reincarnation when I was here before either. I have to take a big 10-100 I kwit I might be slow, but I'm ahead of you If you can keep your head while those about you are losing theirs . . . then you probably don't understand the situation. I'm with stupid J Jack Jill's relationship wasn't on the level Jeff. Allen. Lorraine, and Laurie lost their guts. Jerry Larsen is a flag twirler John Brad like olives on the rocks Jonathon Seagull J. V. beat P.G. K K. Passa K. Ration Kitty Car Kim Kaars Kole Miners Kris Kross L Larry Yet Latham is a limper L. Efant Leggs . . see Mary Legalize praying in school - it's the only way some Seniors can graduate. Lids are hard to get this year. Linda gives free âBrowniesâ in Physics. ⢠. .. ⢠. ⢠Lisa does Mono acts Little Skunk is a Mama's girl m Marcus Absent Mary Morrison has leggs Mr. Goddard see Miss Rollins or Mr. Allen or Mr. Hopla Mrs. Claus: your husband has the names of the bad little girls Mrs. Holmesâ socksâ it to ya My name s not Lisa n Nancy Loopie Lopez National Library week is for the birds N. Sanity Neck O. Teen Negatore Backdoor Nick Meager threw up his T.V. at State Wrestling Not one more poop out of you madam (see peep) Now Nudists air their differences 0 O. Fudge O. Kay Oh why did they get the pill after everyone was already here? Only a Sophomore will do in a pinch Sagebrush Rod Anderson Sasquatch is really a Senior boy Smokies are hot picture takers Sophomores got the Atomic Balm Such an Armpit Sign up for Therapeutic numbers class Silly Sally gets it on Sophomores have Gold Flakes tud Corner has Fu Fu Hair Do s Sit on it Splinter award . . see Village Idiot Tamarack . . . see Epic There was a tie in the Sophie look-alike contest This yearbook must be accompanied by an adult 10-4 Track Team learns the facts of life Twitter Patted Ty Tannic Tinka Toy The many love lives of Greg Williams To err is human, to forgive is against school policy Uintahahn Staff loves a community press U. Bothermey U Needit U. Turn Utes have no Reservations V P Phirmages Phanny Phlashers Putter Butt Pam has something of Robyns Penny Antee Paul Bearer Preece has a $200 mouth Preserve Wildlife . . . throw a party Q Q. Tip Q. Tassone Quiet, your volume controls are up too high Quick she's coming R Ramsey won a rabbit surprise Ranee, for Boys State Governor Roll call at the Skillet 10:45 Rollins and Rasmussen are racy Roger Overndoute Red Ruffensor Rufus Leaking S Shep get off the couch. Village Idiot . . . see Wayne McAdam Val Vita Van Wagner circles his love Vote for the two Party System . . . One on Friday and one on Saturday U Who is taking you to dinner tonight. Coach? Whitey Wilma's let the library go to the birds Will U. Shuddup Warning: The Surgeon General had determined that the year- book is hazardous to your health X-Rated Darkroom X. Pert X. Benedict Y. Not You ugly Your mother should know YEA the yearbook's done Zowie ZZZZap is last CLASSIFIED INDEX - FHA 10; Tamarack 12; Image 11; 146,169 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm.; 1 Jr. Assm. 11; Sr. Ball Comm; Bsktball 10,11,12; Bsball 10, PwderPuff; Honor Soc. 11,12. 1 I Faculty and Administration Sem Grad. Comm; Betty Crocker 11,12; Mudbowl, 11,12. GODINA, BOB 126,145 I Award. COOK CARRIE 122,142,170 Sr. Key Chairman. 1 ALLRED, GARTH 4,30,66,67,68,73, FHA Vice-Pres. 11; FHA Pres. GOODRICH , JAN 4,14,31,59,68, 1 II Abplanalp, La Rue 31,60 74,75,91.126,137.138.140,161, 12; ArS; Pep Band 10,11; Jr. 74,126,134,139,145 1 H Allen, Stan 59,74 166 Assem; Senior Ball Chairman; Studentbody Pres; Letterman's 1 || Blunt, Craig B. 60 Lettermans Club Sec. 12; Letter- Seminary Grad; Musical 11,12; Club 10, 11, 12; Debate; I || Bridges, Thomas W. 60 mans Club 10,11,12; Boy's State; Image Staff. Seminary Grad; Jr. Assm; 1 H Colton. Colleen 60,153 Boys League; Ftball 10,11,12; COOK, KENT 143,149 Bsktball; rtball; TYack; 1 H Cowan, loAnn (MOM) 2 5,59,60.103 Bsktball 10,11,12; Track 10,11, Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Comm. ÂŁ3 H Dansle, Raldon 60 12; Debate; Tennis; Forensics Seminary Grad; Wrestling 10,11, GOODRICH, TAMARA 46,120, 121 , 1 M Easthope, Loun G. 60 Club. 12. 126.145 I 1 Ellis, Becky F. 60,106 ALLRED. GAY IA 101,140 COUTTIE, BUDDIE 118,143 GRAGERT, DAVID 31,68.145,149, | H Freemen, Charles T. 60,61 ALLRED, ELIZABETH 16,20.21,30. COZART, MIKE 21,91,143,149 Ftball 12; Delegate 10,11. 1 1 Goddard. Wally 31,40,61,105 130,140,145 Bsball; Ftball; Mudbowl 11. GRAHAM. SCOTT 105,145 1 H Grua, Corey 41,48,61 AFS Pres 11; AFS; Debato; Thes- CRITTON , KIRK 17,20.21,39,46, Letterman's Club; Ftball 11; 1 g Hawkins. Kathy 30,35,61.123 pians 11,12; Musical 11,12. 48,105,143 Wrestling 10,11,12; School 1 1 Holmes, Vivian J. 59,61 ALLRED, MICKIE CLARK 43,140 Thespian; Musical 11,12; Newspaper; TYack 10. 1 i Hopla, Harold J. 54,61,104 ALLRED, VALINN O. 46,140 Graduation Comm. GRAPES, DAVID 119,145 § M Hughes, George 31,59,61,71,72. ANDERSON, BRAD 20,2 1 , 120,127, CROFTS, MIRIAM 94,96,101,143 GRIFFIN, JUDITH ANN 145 1 H 73,74 140,157 FBIA Sec; Girl's Ath. 10,11,12; HACKING, COLE 145 1 11 Hunsaker, G. Say 29,59,61,66 Soph. Class Pres.; Student Body Pep Club 10,11; Seminary Grad; HADLOCK, TERRY 88,145 I 11 Jameson , Robert B. 61,63,101,170 Vice-Pres. 11; Jr. Class Assm; Vollyball; Bsktball; TYack; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; || g Johnson. Ed 30,61.66.68,79,80, 150 Chamber Choir 11,12; A'Capella PwderPuff; Musical. Ftball; Bsball 10,11,12. 1 M Johnson. Condon 45,61,120,121,127 Choir 10,11,12; Bsktball: Musical CURTIS, SANDY 100,101,110,111, HALL, DAVID 145 1 1 Johnson, Phil 61.62,68,69,71 Lead 12; Mud Bowl. 143 HANDLEY, ION 137,145,149,161 1 1 Jones, Clark W. 61,114 ANDERSON, LANCE W. 140 A'Capella Choir 10; FBIA; Drill Boy's Leag. Rep. 11,12; TYack; 8 i Kidd, Estel M. 61 Senior Key Assm. Team 11,12; Seminary Grad; Bsktball. H H Konoplnskl, Pam 59,61 ANDERSON, TANNA 140 Honor Soc. 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm; HARDING, PAT 20,21 ,31,41, 100, i I Landon. Doyle 59,60,61,12 3 ANGUS, KEVIN 123,140 Homecoming Assembly 10. 120.121,126,127,145,146,157, I i Madsen, Barbara 59,60,61,101 ATWOOD, GARY 140 CUSENBARY, RANDY 102.103,134. 129 1 1 Massey, Baida 59,61 Mud Bowl. 137,143 Thespian; AâCapella Choir; || I May, Curtis I. 34,60,61.100,157 BAKER, PAM 141 Boy's I-cag. Pres. 12; Lettermans Chamber Choir; ATS; Pep Club; || I Miller. Anita 30,61,94,95,97,106 BANKS, KENT 141 Club 11,12; Ftball; Tennis 10, Jr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Comm.; 8 If Morgan, Ken 62,117 BATTY, CIARK 141 11,12. Jr. Assm.; Girl's State; All 11 i Orton, Chad 62,166 FFA 10,11,12; TYack 11. DAHLBERG, YVONNE 143. State Choir; Mudbowl; Musical if i Prcece, Dennis 2,60,62,71,80 BATTY, LAURA 47,136,141 DAVIS, ANITA 143 10,11; Musical lead 12; Drama if i Ramsey, Beverly 3 , 7 ,12 , 19,3 1.40, Sr. Repres. Girls Lcag; Span. DAVIS, CALVIN 40,114,143 Festival. 8 I 47,60,62 Club 12; Homecoming Queen DEANS, LINDA 5,94,96, 143 HARDINGER, FLOYD 146 1 i Rassmusscn, Mark 30,59,62 Cand; Sr. Ball Comm; Grad. Sftball; Vollyball; Bsktball; Track. HARFI.INGER, RONNIE 47.146 1 i Richardson. Gary D. 59,62,153 Comm; Stud. Election Comm. DEETS, DONAIX) 17,41,47.126,143 FFA TYoas.; Mudbowl. If I! Rollins, Pat 105 BEGAY, RICHARD 20,29,30,72,117, AFS; School Play 11; Children's HARRIS, TROY 47,146 i I Rozier, W. R. 62 188,129,141 Theat. 11,12. HARRISON, DEBBIE 146 | H Smuin, Nelda 63 Indian Club Pres. 12; Forensics DEHERRA, MIKE 144 HARRISON, KYIX R. 46,120,146 1 if Southam, Lyle 62 Club 12; Thespians 12; Mascot; TYack 11. A'Capella Choir 12. 1 i Spencer, Glen 30,50,62 Am. Leg. Oration Con.; Harvest DIMICK, GARY 68,144 HARRISON, LINUS L. 29,91,146 1 Terry, Randall 62 Ball King Cand. Letterman's Club 12; rtball. Letterman's Club 10,11,12; 8 Thomas, Lynn 59,62 BENNETT, ROBERT 102,103,141 ELUFRITZ, DANNY 144 Discus; Javelin; Bsktball; M Webb. Wilma B. 60,62 Lettermans Club; Football; FERGUSON, MELANIE JOY Seminary Grad. 8 Weber, Melba 62,122,123 Wrestling; TYansfer from Millard. Sem. Grad.; FHA 10,11; School HASLEM, CARYL ANN 31, 103,110, i Weber, Winslow 21,31,62,85 BETTS. LEEANN 141 Play 10,11; FBIA 12; Grad. Comm; 146,149 1 Staff BILBEY, CURT 141 Powderpuff 12; Volleyball 10,11; Stud. Coun.; FBIA; J.V. Cheer- 1 Ftball 10; Mudbowl 11,12; Assm. 10,11 leader; Drill Team 11,12; Year- if Wrestling 10,11,12. FIRTH, SHERRY 121,144 book 11,12; Homecoming Queen f| Abplanalp, Ruth 63 BILLINGS, DELYLE C. 141 FISHER, EIA1NE 144 Cand.; Sr. Ball Comm.; Semin- 8 Bigelow, Rosemary 63,117 BIRCHELL, KENT 31,126,141 German Club 11,12; Seminary Grad. ary Grad. Comm.; Mudbowl. 8 Caldwell. Clive 63 Bsktball 10; Ftball; Boys State; FITZGERALD, GAILEN 144 HATCH, CAROL 146 § Cook, Carma Rac 63 Mudbowl. Seminary Grad; Stage Crew. HATCH, GREG 146 i Gale, Barbara 63 BODILY, BETH 121,141 FLETCHER, TERRENTA 100,101,144, Wrestling 10,11,12 1 Grua, Nancy 63,170 A'Capella Choir 11,12; Girl's 145 HATCH, RUTH 48,120,121,126, 1 Johnson, Roberta 63 Chorus 10; Seminary Grad. German Club 10; Pep Club 10; FHA 145,146 1 Massey, Janice 59,63 BODILY, JENETTE 20,48,110,141, 11; Honor Soc. 12; TBIA; A'Capella Musical 11,12; Chamber Choir. 8 McMicklc, Jim 63 149 Choir 12; Seminary Class Pres. HATCH, SCOTT 146,150 | Merkley, Connie 63 Sec. of Seminary Coun. 12; Drill 10,12; Seminary Grad; Jr. Assm.; FFA; Wrestling 10 i Perry, Lei and 63 Team 12; Track; Jr. Assm.; Jr. Pwderpuff. HAWKINS, VICKIE 146 1 Potter, Betty 63 Prom Comm.; Sr. Ball Comm.; FRANCIS, WENDELL 91,126,137,144, HAWS, LAURI 59,94,96,147 i Seminary Grad. 149,161 Pep Club 10; A.'Capella Choir 8 Timothy, Virginia 63 BODILY, ROBERT 54,139,142 Seminary Grad; Wrestling 10,11, 10,11; Girl's Athletics 11,12; | Wilson, Hope 63 BODKIN, CLARENCE 121,142 12; TYack 10,11,12. PwderPuff; Seminary Grad. 8 Winder, Winnifred 63 BULLARD, CALVIN 142 FREAD, TAMI 144 HAYNES, BYRON 68,1 14,145, 147 i Seniors BURGHARDT, ED 119,142 GALE. DELRIE 31,144 German Club 11,12; Letterman's M School Play; Musical. GARCIA, JOE ANN 144,145 Club 11,12; Ftball 10,11,12. | CALDWELL, LAURA 51.121,142 GARDINER. GARY 144 HIGGINS, SCOTT 147 i ABPLANALP, APRIL 25,31,110,111, Girl's Athletics 11. FFA 10,11; High School Rodeo Assn. Ski Club 10,11,12; Ftball 10; | 138,140 CARR, TAMMIE 121,142 GARDINER, GAY 105,144 Golf 10,11,12. 1 Drill Team 12; Pep Club 10; Jr. A'Capella Choir 11,12. GATES, JOE 91 HISLOP, BARBARA 121,147 1 Prom Comm; Senior Assembly; CARROL, KATHY 120,142 TYansfer from Oklahoma; Jr. Class HOFF, JONI J. 21,101,147 i Seminary Grad. Musical; A'Capella Choir; AFS. Pres.; Sr. Class Sec.-TYeas; Class Sec. 10,11; Girl's I ADAMS. LORAINE 40,44,53, 100, CHRISTENSEN. KEELEE 20,21,100, Lettermanâs Club 10,11,12; Art Athletics 10,11; Vollyball; i 103,140 101,120,121,142,191 Club; Ftball; Bsktball; Track; Okla. Musical 12; FBLA; Band 10. 1 Pep Club 10.11; A'Capella Choir FHA 10,11; Hist, of Pep Club 10; Governors Honor Roll; Nat. Honor HOFMANN, RICKY N. 21,41,47, | 10,11; Thesp. 10,11,12; Yearbook Vice-Pres. of FBLA 12; A'Capella Soc.; Southwestern State Univ. of 100,114,119,126,147,157 i 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm. 11; Float Choir 11,12; Girl's Chorus 10; Okla. Interscholastic meet; Okla. NJROTC Drill Team Commander 8 Comm. 10,11,12; Sadie Hawkins Musical; Jr. Assm.; Image; Univ. School of Engineer's competi- 11; NJROTC Commanding Officer || Assm. Seminary Grad. tlon in Bridge Design. 12; NJROTC 10,11,12; Stage i ADLER, JON 1,2,128,140 CLARK, GARY 142 GIVENS, ROBERT 144 Manager 12; German Club 11, 8 Exchange Student from Austria; Spanish Club 10. GIVENDEN, KAREN 14,100, 1 14,134, 12; Thespians 12; Nat. Honor 8 AFS: Assm. In Ogden Bear River COLUER, JULIE 142,145 145 Soc. 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm.; 8 with AFS. Pep Club 10,11; Gymnastics 12; Social Chairman 12; Jr. Executive Sr. Activity Comm; Musical 10, 8 A1TKEN, JULIE ANN 105,129,135, Stud. Election Comm. 12. Coun. Sec.; Seminary Hist. 11,12; 11,12; Boys State. 8 140 COLTON, DARYL 74,75,88,142 Seminary Grad; Homecoming Cand. HOLMES, LAURIE 72,106,107,120, i 194 INDEX 121.147.191 Pep Club; Soph. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader 11,12; Chamber Choir; Ir. Prom Comm.; Jr. Assm.; Pwder Puff; Donkey Bsktball. HOPLA, LINDA KAYE 101,110,111, 138,147 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 10; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 12; FBLA 12; Jr. Prom Comm.; TVack 10; Sr. Assm.; Seminary Grad. HORROCKS, BRAD 123,145,147, ISO HORROCKS, COLLEEN 101,147 FHA Sec. 11; FHA Soph. Rep; Image Staff; Seminary Grad. Comm.; FBI.A State Spelling Relay 11. HOWARD, SAM 147 Letterman's Club; Bsktball 10; Ftball 10,11,12; Bsball 10. HOWCROFT, TOM 148 HUBER, GARY 4,5,68,69,74,75, 88.148 Letterman's Club Vice-Pres. 11,12; Boy's Leag. Rep. 10; Seminary Pres. 12; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Jr. Class Assm.; Ftball 10,11,12; Bsktball 10.11, 12; Bsball 10,11,12; Most Inspirational Athlete 10; Out- standing Soph. Ftball Player; Player of the Week in Ftball. HUBER, MIKE 148 HUBER, PAULA 48,49,110,111,148. 149,161 Drill Team; Drill Mistress 12; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm. HUBER, SHERRIE 148 HUFF, BARBARA 4,5,21,31,96,97, 126.148 A'Capella Choir 10; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11; Volleyball 11,12; Bsktball 11; Sftball 12; Musical 12; PwderPuff; Mudbowl Queen 10. HUFF MICHAEL 148 Indian Club 10,11; Jr. Assm. HUNTING, ERIC 148 HUNTING, EUGENE 148 HUNTING, JOHN B. 21,119,148 Seminary Grad. JACOBSEN. JOHN 4,5,21,88,120, 121.129.145.148 Chamber Choir Pres. 12; Letter- man's Club Pres; A'Capella Choir 12; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Welfare Comm. 11; Ftball 10,11, 12; Wrestling 10; Bsball 10,11, 12; Musical 12. JENKINS, KRISTINE 148 JENKINS, TOM 31,148 Letterman's Club; Bsktball 10. JENSEN, DANIEL A. 121,148 A'Capella Choir. JEWKES, KYLE 148 JOHN, GARY 148 JOHNSON, ED 30, 126.149 Vice-Pres. Thespian Club 12; Spanish Club 11; Thespian Club 11,12; Boy's State; Cross Country 10; TVack 10; School Play 10,11,12; Musical 11; Image Staff; Epic Staff. JOHNSON, ERIK 30,67,68,115,149 Lettermanâs Club; Spanish Club; Tennis; Ftball. JOHNSON. RANDY 30,119,149 Musical 11 JOHNSTON, GINA 145,149 JOLLEY, WILLIAM 12,20,21,30,31, 39,40,100,102.103,120.121, 126,127,130,134,135,138,139, 149,150 A'Capella Pres. 11; Float Comm. Chairman 10; A'Capella Choir 10, 11,12; Chamber Choir 11,12; Thespian 11,12; Yearbook 11,12; Boy's Leag. 11,12; Forensics Club 11,12; Bsktball 10; TVack 10; Mudbowl; Election Ass. 11; Homecoming Assm; Pep Assm.; âU White Wash; Sr. Class Pres; Debate 11,12; Musical 10,11,12; School Play 12; Boy's State; Drove Mom Nuts 11,12. JULIUS, SHELLY S. 149 KIDD, RAELYNN 149 KIMBROUGH, CRIS 21,31,41,103, 126.149 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 11; A'Capella Choir 10,11; Yearbook 12; Thespian 11,12; Jr. Assm; Ftball 10; TVack 11; Musical 11, 12; School Play 11,12; Sr. Assm; Grad. Comm. KNIGHT, LEVOY 43,149 KREMIN, MARK 149,172 KURTZ, BILL 150 LANCE, SHANNA LEE 121,134,138, 145.150 Sr. Class Vice-Pres.; Student- body Hist.; A'Capella Choir; Jr. Assm.; School Play 10,12; Mud- bowl; Seminary Grad; Jr. Prom Comm. LANKFORD, VERONICA 150 LARSEN, JERRY 118,150 IATHAM, ANNIE 123.145,150.155 Gymnastics 12; Modem Dance Concert 12; Gymnastics Comp. LEMOINE, COREY 40,150 rtball 10. LEWIS, CHRIS 118,149,150 Stage Band 10,11,12; Soph.and J.V. Bsktball. LEWIS, TOM 88,145,150,161,190 Improvisation TVoupe 12; Bsball. MACKAY, CINDY 51,150 McADAM, WAYNE 20,21,17,68, 145.151.190 All round student 10,11,12; Musical 12; Football 12; Mud- bowl 11; PowderPuff Cheerleader 12; 1st attnd. in Santa Claus contest. McCARRELL, SCOTT 5,28,68,69. 88.145.190.151.161 Baseball 11,12; Ftball 12. McCULLOCH, STEVE 12,31,68, 128.151 Foreign Ex.; rtball 12. McCONKIE, VALYNN 31,120,121, 134.149.151 Studontbody See.; Sem. V.P.; Home Room Rep. 11; Aca. 12; AFA 10; Ex. Council Assm. McKEACHNIE, TRACIE 96,151 Girl's Athletics 11,12. mckinney, larry4,14,40,73,74, 75.126.130.134.151.161 Chief Jus. 12; Letterman 11,12; Thespian 10,11; Forensics 11,12; Ex. Council Assm.; 1 act play 10; Grad. Comm. 12; Bsktball 10, 11,12; Crosscountry 11; Mudbowl 11,12; Homecoming Comm. 12. MANWARING, JANICE 48,121,138, 150.190 Senior Class Sec.; Soph. Sen.; Aca.; Jr. Assm.; Sem. Grad.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Grad. Comm. MARSHALL, JACQU1 150 MASSEY, IARRY 141,151 MASSEY, RICK 31,78,79,151,189 Rodeo; Wrestling 10,11,12. MAYFIELD, MELISSA 121,1S1 Aca. 11,12; Drill Team 11. MECHAM, JODY 151 FFA 10,11,12; Sem. Grad. MERKLEY, KEVIN 151 MERRELL, DUANE 68,69,73,74,88, 137,152 Boys League Sen. Rep; Hm. Room Rep. 11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; Bsball 10,11,12; Bsktball 10,11, 12; Football 11,12; Forensics Club 12. MERRELL, LYNN 152 Mudbowl 11,12. MILLER, JERRY 20,48,91,105,114, 122.149.152.161 German Club 11,12; AFS 10,11; FHA Hero 12; TVack 10,11,12; Football 11. MONTGOMERY. LORI 120, 121,122, 129,152 Aca.; Chamber; FHA; Hm. Room Rep.; Ass. 10,11,12. MOON, LARRY 5,31,78,123,152 Letterman; Wrestling 10,11,12; Cross Country 11. MORRISON. ELAINE 20,101,152 FBLA 11,12; Pep Club 10; Sem. Grad; PowderPuff 12. MORRISON, RODNEY 152,190 Ftball 10, Bsktball 10; TVack 10; Sem Grad. MOREY, CHUCK 31,141 MOTT. JENNY 30, 114,145,152 Soph Rep; Girls Leg; German Club Pres.; German Club 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10,11; Ski Club 10,11,12; PowderPuff 11,12. MOTT, MERUN 56 MURRAY, GREG 123,152,157 MURRAY, PAUIA 152 Hm. Room Rep 10; Pep Club 10. MURRAY. RAY 53,123.152 FFA: Harvest Ball King Cand. MURRAY, VICKI 121,145,152 PowderPuff 11,12. NELSON. ROBERT 4,73,74,75,84. 91,126.138.146,152,169 Letterman's Club 11,12; Bsktball 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Bsball 10,11; Cross Country 11,12. NEEDLES, STACY 4,5,152 AFS; School Play 11 OAKS, LAURIE 33.114,153.172 OSMON, RITA 40.44,102,103,153 Yearbook 10,11. OSTLER, LORY 43,101 FBLA; FHA; Girl's Bsktball 11. PELTIER, RIAN 42,49,126.153 Seminary Grad; Boy's State. POTTER, RORY 29,51.54,66,68, 69,145,153,161,166,167,190 Ftball; Wrestling. POWERS, HOLLY 136,148,153 Girl's Leag. Vice-Pres. 12; FBIA 12; Sem. Grad; Powder- Puff 11. PREECE, KELLY 153 RASMUSSEN, GREG 40,52,126, 129,130,134,153 Club Coun. Pres; Debate Club Pres; Debate 11,12; Boy's Leag. 10,11, 12; Cross Country 11; J.V. Bsktball 10,11; Boy's State; Am Leg. Oratorical; Forensics Club; Voted Most Likely to Succeed. RASMUSSEN, RANCE 123,153 American Legion. REDDEN, FRANCIS 153 REYNOLDS, MECHELL 153 RICHARDSON, BRENT 153 RICHINS, BRA YD 153 ROBBINS, KIRK 153 ROBERTSON, GENE 153 ROGERS, TIM 153 ROLL, BRAD 153 Pres, of Soph. Class; Transfer from North Dakota; Letterman's Club 10; rtball; Bsktball. ROLL. DARCY 118 ROSS, DANNY 153 RUSHTON, WADE 153 SALAZAR, RICARDO 91,104.138. 154,161 Mudbowl; TVack; Ftball. SCHMIDT. BRIAN 154 SEASTROM, LOIS 96,120,154 Girl's Athletics. SHEFFER, MARK 4,5.21,67,68,88, 126,137,138.145,154 Jr. Class Pres; Boy's Leag. Pres. 12; Sr. Seminary Vice-Pres; Letterman's Club; Boy's State; Ftball 10,11,12; Bsball 10,11, 12; TVack 10; Jr. Prom Assm. Escort; Musical 10,12; Child- ren's Thea. Lead; One Act Play Lead; Forensics 11,12. SHINER, CHAD 154 SHIPMAN, GREG 54,154 SHIRLEY, SCOTT 154 SLAUGH, JODEAN 101,154 FHA 10; FBLA 12. SMITH, LOLA 1S4 SMUIN, BONITA 121,145,154 SMUIN, GENE R. 154 SNOW, DEBBIE 123,154 SOWARDS, H. SCOTT 118,120, 121,154 A'Capella Choir 11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12; Music Con- certs 10,11,12. STEWART, DAWN 1S5 FHA, Pop Club; Pep Assm. STOLL, BEN 31,123,155 Golf. STROTHER, LAURIE 155 SULLIVAN, ROJEAN 100,110, 155, German Club Pres. 10; German Club Sec. 11; Drill Team Vice- Pres. 11; Drill Team Pres. 12; Honor Soc. 11,12; Homecoming Assm. 10; Jr. Assm. Sem. Grad.; Seminary Vice-Pres.; Harvest Ball Cand. 11. TADICH, IRENE 155 TAYLOR. STACY 21 ,29,31,48, 110.111.136.138.155 Jr. Class Sec; Asst. Drill Team Mistress 12; Pep Club 10; Drill Team 11,12; Jr. Prom Comm; Jr. Assm.; Musical 12. THOMAS, DAIX 16,104,155 Cast member of George Washington Slept Here . TRIPP, JIM 12,79,155,189 Lettermanâs Club: Wrestling; Baseball. TURNER, KEN 54,155 UFFORD, JANET GALE 30,48,126, 134.138.145.155 Drama Region; Soph Class Vice-Pres; Pep Club Pres. 11; Studentbody Vice-Pres. 12; Pep Club 10,11; Jr. Prom Comm; PowdorPuff. VAN WAGONER, DAVE 72,74,75, 91.120.121.114.155 Spanish Club Pres. 11; Stud. Coun. Rep. 10; Spanish Club; German Club; Letterman's Club 10,11,12; Ftball; Bsktball; TVack; Russian Club. VENCILL, STEVEN J. 5,156 VINCENT, RANDY 123,156 VOORHIES. RAELYNN 108,109, 156 WALKER, APRIL 39,72,106,107, 110,156,188,191 Pep Club 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Jr. Assm; PwderPuff 11; Donkey Bsktball 11; Bsball Intra. WALKER, BECKY 110,111,121 Drill Team 11,12. WALL, DEBBIE 14,94,95.96.97, 134.135.136.156 Girls Leg. Pres; Jr. Rep; Pep Club 10; Athlotlcs 11,12; Bsktball 11,12; Volleyball 11, 12; TVack 11,12; Softball 12; Big-Little Sister; Jockettes 12 WARDLE, MELINDA 101,121,127, ' 145.156 Aca. 12; FBLA 12; Sem. Grad; Wrestling Assm; PowderPuff 12. WEBER, HAZEL 21,120,121,127, 129.145.156 Aca. Hist. 12; Thespian 10,11, 12; Chamber 11,12; Musical 12; Wrestler's Assm. 12; Con- test for Region 12. WEEKS, MELANIE 20, 101,122, 156 FHA WEST. KEITH 68,156 WESTWOOD, JIM 157 WHITAKER, ANITA 120. 121,145, 157,161 Girl's Chorus 10,11; Aca. 12. WILKINS, JANA 157 Pep Club 10,11.______________ INDEX 195 WILKINS, NANETTE 30,157 Thespian Club; Uintah Clown Company; Girls State; Aca; Choir 10,11; Campaign Mgr. 11; School Play 11; Musical 11. WILKINS, TRACIE LEE 148,157 WILLIAMS, GREGG K. 13,29,68, 91,157 WILUS, DEBI 105,145,157 WINN. JANA 101,157 FBLA Pres.; FBLA 11,12; Home- coming Queen Candidate. WINWARD, USA 46,101,103,157 Welfare Comm. 10; Yearbook Editor 12; Pep Club 10,11; FBLA 12; Yoarbook 11,12; Student Council 11; Ski Club 11; Year- book Clinic 11; Copy Ed. 12; PowdcrPuff 11; Championship Intr. Ftball 11; Sem. Grad.; Prom Dec. Comm. 11; Chased River Rats 11; Breakfast with Boss 12; Got Mono 12; Passed 90 In shorthand 11; Got new glasses 12; Girls League mem. 10,11,12; Pouted over staff picture 12; Got new car 12; Held yearbook clinic 12. WOMACK, SCOTT 54,157 WOODY, EUGENE 5.31.45.78,79, 80.117.157,189 Indian Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Cross Country 11. WORKMAN, GARY 157 FFA 10. Juniors Abplanalp, Keith 13,31,68,91,154 Alexander, Pam 121 Allen, Duane 154,123 Allen, Kevin 154,21 Anderson, Cathy 15,120,154 Anderson, Rodney 68,154 Anderton, Ren 154 Arthur, Lanee 154 Atwood, Darla 50,52,54,154 Baker, Ron 76,88,154 Baldwin, Yvonne 54,154 Bascom, Cathy 154 Batty. Bart 13,54,68,123,154 Batty, David 152,154 Batty, Kyle 154 Bayer, Jamie 154 Beaslln, Stacy 100,154 Beckstead, Rebecca 46,105,136, 154,158 Beers, David 1S4,165 Bell. Sharon 21,49,121,154 Bigelow, Kent 13,68,154 Bodily, Thoral 35,68,154,165 Bochmer, Keith 154 Booher, Randy 130,155 Boren, Ellen 155 Bowles, LaDell 121,152,155 Bryant, Douglass 155 Burchinal, Lori 155,162 Bums, John 84,91.155.158 Calder, Vernon 4,21,155 Caldwell, Ann 44,108,155 Caldwell. Debbie 28,155 Caldwell, Vickie 117,155 ⢠Caldwell, Wendy 3,12,21,36,106, 110,111,121 Carpenter, Jeff 155 Carroll, Ann 2,13,20,21,30,120, 155 Carter, Richard 155 Case, Rebecca 47,121,155 Catoor, Donald 155 Chew, Alan 123,135, 155 Olivers, Julie 155 Clark, Rocky 123,155 Clark, Shanna 155 Clement, Steve 155 Cook, Lisa 155 Cook, Shane 155 Coombs, Leslie 155 Coon, Tad 68,91,156 Crltton, Susan 121,162,156 Crofts, Kevin 156 Crouch. Mike 156 Cruz, Marie 156 Currie, James Fawns 156 Cusenbary, Allen 156,44,47 Daggett, Jimmy 5,68,30,76,77, 91.102.103.152.153.156.162 134 Davies, Gerald 52,121,156 Disco, David 13,31,68,156 Downey, Bill 68,156 Dugan, Faron 123,156 Elllfritz, Melody 54,156 Ellifrltz, Russell 156 Erlewlne, Esther 156 Fessenden, Carl 17,16,31,130, 156 Fladeland, Rick 156 Fletcher, Von 156 Freestone, Tami 20,21,156 Freestone, Tim 156 Funk, George 40,130.157 Gagon, Teresa 114,157 Galley, Rhonda 157 Gardiner, Debbie 15,109,157 Gardiner, Edgar 157 Gardner. Marie 49.157,162 Gardner. Rick 74,75,76,77,88, 137.154.157.162 Gentry, Teresa 94,96,157 Godfrey, Chris 36,157 Goodrich, Marlene 24,120,121,157 Gragert, Barbara 5,15,21,109, 157.158.162 Gray, Casey 68,157 Gudac, Michael Guffey, Julie 157 Guffey, Ronald 3.72,73,74,75, 76.80.157 Hackford, Rick 157 Haber, Mike 157 Hacking, Allen 66,68,88,157, 158.162 Hacking, Julie 41,94.96,97,157, 162 Haight, Robert 53,68,157,158 Hales, Pamela 20,38,129,158, 162.165 Hall, Gala 109,121,158,168 Harding, Robyn 20,21,38,53,102, 103.120.121.129.158.162.191 Harbison, Scott 158 Hardman, Kay 158 Harris, Danny 71,114 Harris, Jay Dee 4,20,21,38,41, 91.68.158 Harrison, Diann 158 Harrison, Kirk 158 Harrison, Terry 158 Hatch, Carol 152,158,161 Hatch, Gina 158 Hatch, Patricia 158 Hatch, Susan 158 Hayes, Andrea 21,47,100,121, 158,160 Haynes, Brad 30,68,114,152,153, 158.162.165 Higley, Kris 158 Hilton, Janeya Huber, Kevin 77,85,158,189 Hughes, Ann 158 Huffaker, Ann 158,162 Hullinger, Steve Hunsaker, Jana 54,104,120,121, 129.158.165 Hunsaker, Jeanne 100,101,158,165 Hunsaker, William 158 Hunting, Blaine 20,21,38,54.120, 121.127.129.159.189.191 Hurst, Steven 159 Ivie, Robert 123,159 Jackson. Brad 114,159,165 Jackson, Ronnie 123,159 James, Cindy 25,100,110,111.159 Jewkes, Jody 20,21.31,120,121, 129,159 Johnson, Karen 3,15,108,159,162 Johnson, Mary 159 Johnson, Rod 13.68,1S9,165 Jones, Ben 68,91,158,159 Karren, Karl 158,159 Karren, Mark 123,159 Kendall, TVacy 24,159 Kidd, David 159 Kirk, Douglas 54,159,165 Kloeppel, Ronnie 159 Kurtz, Pam 30,109,122,159,162 Lankford, Tina 15,41,159,162 Largent, Janice 105,115,159 Lasater, Kirk 159 Lawson, Gayla 121,159 Lawson, John 74,159 Lee, Tobin 114,159 Mallahan, Larry 68,117,160 May, Colleen 16,30,35,104,160, 122 Mayberry, Shane 4.74,76,77,102 , 103.120.129.152.154.162.160 McAdam, Nadine 102,103,160,161 McCarloy, Rex 160 McCarrell, Theada 160 McClellan, Jeff 21,40,100,104, 130.160 McDonald, Kim 160 McGregor, Steven 16,17,20,21,30, 48.120.121.127.160 McKee, Mike 30,160 McKowan, James McLean, Lori 154,160,162 Meagher, Nick 137,160 Meek. Debbie 120,121,160 Merkley, Kent 160 Morkley, Roger 4,20,21,31,41,84, 91.102.103.123.141.160 Merrell, Debbie 21,31,59,94,96, 100.160 Merrell, Jeffery 38,91,121,160 Millecam, Kevin 21,24,68,91,160 Mixa, Linda 40,47,100,127, 129, 153.160 Mobley, Mike 54,161 Monsen, Gary 76,88,152,161 Montgomery, Brad 161 Montgomery, Max 161 Moore. Gail 121,161 Morrison, Mary 30,102,103,108, 161,162 Morton, Valerie 4,20,21,122,159, 161 Murray, Brad 91,122,123,68,161 Murray, Jerry 29,78,161 Nash, Clyde 161 Newell, Marllynn 161 Norton, Jeffery 161 Pearson, Chad 68,123,158,161,165 Perry, Gordon 31,161 Perry. Lisa 21,34,105,121,161,162 Pettit, Gabrielle 102,103,161 Peterson, Ann 161 Phillips, Mike 74,75,76,77.88.115, 123.161 Phillips, Tammy 154,161,162 Pickering, Terri 161 Powell, Carma 100,104,120,121,122, 129.161 Preece, Daryl 76,162 Price, Camle 100,101,106,107,158, 162 Price, Carolyn 162 Price, Cathy 2,12,30,31,72,106, 107,162,191 Price, Jeri 31,110,158,161,162 Reardon, Kevin 41,81,68,155, 158, 162,165. Reece, Cody 162 Reynolds, Don 123 Reynolds, Joyce 105,158,162 Richardson, Jimmy 40,121,162 Richens, Laurie 162 Richens, Marlene 49,101,162 Riding, Shane 162 Rindels, Louise 162 Robertson, Barbara 122,123,162 Robertson, Julie Rollins, Shane 162 Rolloff, Lavon 162 Roth, Tom Ruppe, Scott 5,40,78,81,123,135, 158,162,189 Russell, Charlene 162 Sampson, Gerald 54,162 Samuals, Jackie 122,123.130,162 Schwartz. David 12.68,158.163 Sessions, Randall 40,163 Searle, Carlene 31,110, 111, 161.163 Seitz, Catherine 110,163 Shaffer, Jean 16,17,30,31,38, 105.122.163 Siddoway, Brett 163 Slaugh, Jimmy 163 Slaugh, Karen 163 Slaugh, Shauna 43,110,163 Smith, Jerilyn 31,115,163 Smith, Louise 21,163 Smuln, Bryce 24,115,163 Smuln, Janet 163 Smuin, Racma 49,163 Sorenson, Boyd 152,163 Southern, Denna 17,163 Southam, Marcia 54,110, 122,163 Sowards, David 35,40,68,163 Sowards, Farley 84,91,134,154, 158.162.163 Spain, Sherry 164 Spaulding, Wendy 109,181,164 Sperry Barbara 164 Stagg, Marilyn 48,102,103,153, 164 Stills, Clegg 88,152,164 Stoddard, TVent 164 Stoll, Kim 158,164 Stone, Arthur 158,164 Stringham, Bart 28,88,164 Stringham, Bret 164 Stringham, Kyle 164 Swett, Craig 68,88,164 Taylor, Karla 121,164 Thomas, Terrilyn 56,101,158, 164 Timothy, Karen 162,164 TYujillo, Annie 5,31,72,106, 107,164.165,191 Valora, Amy 20,30,38,41,164 Van Wagoner, Mark 76,91,120, 121.138.165 Wagner, Dennis 165 Walker, Julie 110,165 Walker, Michael 38,121,165 Warden, Moana 72.107,152, 165,191,188 Wardle, Tamie 121,162,165 White, Jimmy 165 Wllkens, Terena 53,108, 109, 162.165 Wilier, Russel 165 Williamson, Alan 165 Womack, Debbie 165 Woodward, Ted 36,105 Woodhousc, Carrie 100, 120,122, 165 Woolley, Howard 114,165 Young, Louann 105 Sophomores Abplanalp, Kathy 168,170,180 Abplanalp, Kim 56,168 Adams, Jim 168 Anderson, Rowe 29,168 Ashby, Michael 123,168 Baker. Kay 34,37,115,122.168 Batty, Joe 77,168 Batty, Susan 168,191 Beaman, Margaret 121,168 Beaver, Brian 168 Beaver, Sam 168 Bedford. Tammy 121,168 Begay, Mazie 117,121,168 Behunin, Keith 118,168 Bia, Robert 117,168 Bigelow, Dean 168 Bilbcy, Rick 71,168 Birch, Kalynn 21,168 Birch, Rick 77,91,168 Black, Craig 36,168 Black. Lorri 48.109,169 Bodily, Bill 169 Bodily, Sherry 169 Bowden, Arlen 114,169 Bowden, Gail 169 Bowen, Anna 21,106,169 Bowthorpe, Julie 169 Buckalcw, Kym 5.94.96,97,109, 169 Bullock, Sherrie 121,169 Bums, Cheryl 122,169 Bums, Tammie 169 Butler, Edward 118,169 196 INDEX Caldwell, Alleen 54,122,169 Caldwell, David 21,169 Caldwell, Kelly 109,169,181 Carpenter, Tammy 169 Chevalier, Sharon 115,121,169 Childers, Colleen 28,169 Chlvers, Garson 169 Clerico, Kent 118,169 Colton, Julie 121,169 Cook, Janny 169 Cook, Leslie 106,169 Cook, Val 123,169 Cooper, Letltia 170 Coyle, Frank 123,170 Cozart, Danny 170 Crofts, Kerry 170 Currie, Ty 74,76,77,170 Dalton, Karri 170 Davis, Loretta 170 Dear, Mark 170 DeCamp, Colby 170,181 Disko, Cindy 170 Durfee, TVacy 94,96,170 Elliot, Rhonda Lee 170 Faught, Laureen 56,170 Finch, Calvin 170 Firth, Connie 14,30,106,170 Fisher, Gwen 170 Fitzgerald, Beth 121,170 Fletcher, Lavita 122,170 Foster, Christa 12,106,130,170 Freestone, Jeff 170 Garcia, Mika 123,170 Gardiner, Chris 34,57,123,170, 189 Gardner, Tammy 171 Gates, Jeff 77,91 Gilroy. Toby 76,77,171 Gividen, Shirley 2,15,3 7,109, 169.171 Goodrich. John 12,71,171 Goodwin, Kelvin 171 Graham, Wendy 48,171 Grapes, Joe 171 Gun-, Ricky 71,171 Haas, Jan 171 Hacking, Clay 123,170, 171 Hacking, Darrell 13,66,68,70,71, 123.171 Hacking, Mary Ellen 56,121,171 Hacking, Shara 56,109.118,136, 171 Hackney, Terri 171 Hadden, Tom 171 Had lock. Lane 29.76,77, 171 Hales, Carolyn 95,96,97, 172 Hall. Cheryl 4,29,31,96,172 Hall, Stacy 29,85,171 Hall, Terri 30,172 Handley, Lisa 48,172 Hansen, Glen 71,172 Handinger, Scott 71,172 Hardingor, Wayne 172 Harrison, Celeste 172 Harrison, Deanna 121,172 Harrison, JoAnn 54,56, 122,172 Harrison, Kathy 54,56,172 Hart, Alan 76,77,85, 172 Harwood, Steve 91,172 Hatch, Dwayne 118,172 Hatch, Larry 102,103,172 Hazelbush, Colleen 122,172 Herrington, Julie Ann 121 Higgins, Vicki 109,172 Hiildroth, Judith 117,121,122 Hofeltz, Norma 121,172 Hoff, Craig 172 Hofmann, Darley Renette 20,21, 122.172 Hogue, Jim 71,172 Holmes, David 172 Holmes, Joella 28,55,172 Holmes, John 123,173 Hood, Mike 173 Hopla, Mike 173 Horrocks, Bruce 173 Horrocks, Finley 68,71,91,173 Honrocks, Wade 44,123,170,173 Howard, Sally 2,30,31,48,57,109, 173 Howcroft. Cathy 30,173 Howells, Vivian 15.106,173 Huber, Brent 173 Hulburt, Rodney 173 Hunsaker, Verna S5,173 Hunting, Mona 25,122,173 Hunting, Terrill 123,173 Jackson, Kristie 161,173 Jackson, Lance 173 Jackson, Shelly 173 Jackson, Sherry 173 Jaramillo, Larry 30,71,117,173 Jarman, Joan 96,97,136,173 Jenkins, Tina 173 Johnson, Beverly 173 Johnson, Tamara 29,30,173 Jones, Kelly 173 Jones, Patsy 30,37,48,55,174 Jorgenson, Wendall 174 Justice, Aundrea 174,180 Kay, David 71,174 Keen, Tanya 57,121,181 Kempton, Brett 174 Kidd. Mary 174 Kler, Russell 50,174 Kimbel, Brenda 174 King, Jeff 55,77, 174 King, Shawn 49,77,174 Kirk, Rebecca 20,21,38, 119,121, 129,174 Knight, Layne 46,174 Krien, Carolyn 121,174 Kurtz, Lisa 174 Largent, Sharon 174 Larsen, Ellen 109,174 Lawson, Teresa 174,180 LeMoine, Bruce 174 Lichtenhahn, Danny 174 Loos, Christy 174 Lopez, Jody 174 Lopez, Nancy 174 Lopez, TYoy 123,174 Luck. Lori 29,174 Mace, Debra 2,101,122,175 Mann, Carrol 175 Manwaring, Arlene 105,134,135, 166,175,177 Massey, Todd 71,175 Maxfield, Sarah 135,175 McBride, Hobey 44,175 McComsey, Billy 175 McDowell, Paula 175 McLean, Jeff 71,175 McMlckell, Frank 175 McNeil, Lori 37,94,96,175 Memory, Sylvia 15,175 Merkley, Dwight 175 Merkley, Mark 13,16,20,21,31, 175 Merkley, Teriann 175 Merkley, Vernon 175 Merrell, Karla 121,122,175 Merrell, Sally 34,175 Merrill, Wayne 176 Miles, Susan 101,176 Millecam, Marc 176 Miller, Terri 176 Mitchell, Karen 176 Mltzel, Richard 176 Moore, Delsi 109,176 Morehouse, Bobby 30,176 Morgan, Dan 71,176 Morrell, D.J. 176 Morris, Bob 170,176 Morrow, Bill 77,176 Morrow, Johanna 121,176 Mott, Lori 37,96.176 Murray, Brad 34,176 Murray, Calvin 29,176 Mun-ay, Jane 15.96,109,181,176 Murray, Randy 123,176 Murray, Randell 176 Neilson, Gina 176 Nelson, Emerllne 117,176 Newell. Cecil 71,123,176 Norton, Todd 71,177 Nuttall, Roger 177 Oaks, April 177 Oldaker, Hugh 123,177 Oliver, Douglas 177 Openshaw, Brent 177 Orton, Suzanne 3,31,109,177,181 Osiek, Sherry 119,121,177 Ottley, Evelynn 177 Parker. Kathy 177 Parker. Rebecca 29,161,177,191 Pearson, John 68,71,91,177 Peltier, Arlelgh 29,30,56,177 Person, Jim 71,177 Peterson, Stan 123,177 Pettit, Kim 71,91,177 Petty, William 177 Phillips, Lorri 158,177 Phillips, Mitch 28,77,88,123, 177 Phillips, Roy 177 Porter, Kris 55,177 Powers, Robert 77,178 Postma, Jill 178 Quigley, Jan 25,178 Rasmussen, Karin 123,178 Rasmussen, Vance 178 Redden, Gary 71,77,178 Redding, Kathy 56,121,122,178, 181 Reese, Tommy 178 Rich, Jerol Dean 178 Richardson, Janice 54,122,178 Richens, Greg 77,91,178 Richens, Jeff 91,178 Rlchins, Shawn 178 Risner, Jack 178 Robison, Cindy 105,178 Roll, Kelly 77.118 Rollins, Curt 123 Roop, Sandy 178 Salz, Liz 178 Saunders, Jim 178 Samuels, Mike 178,180 Schiller, Lory 178 Schmidt, Laura 178 Schoenberger, Theresa 2,109,178 Searle, Linda 179 Sellers, Melinda 122,173,179 Shlflctt, Annette 179 Shuman, Greg 71,179,189 Shumway, Brad 77,179 Slaugh, Becky 55,179 Smith, Earl 179 Smith, LeAnn 48,179 Smith, Teresa 179 Smock, Mike 71.114.179 Smuin, Lewis 179 Smuin, Robert 123,179 Snow, Rhonda 56,179 Soderquist, Tina 24,30,57.109, 179 Spelrs, Joyette 15,106,179 Spoon, Koreen Spurlock, Cindy 136.179 Starnes, Cindy 179 Steffen, Dana 55,179 Stelnfeldt. Bobbi 2,15.109,166, 169,177,180 Strother, Robert 122,180 Stubbs, Becky 161,180 Suttors, Brad 118,180 Tate, Carol 180 Taylor, Alison 48, 109,180, 181 Taylor, Julia 48,109,180 Taylor, Rick 34,180 Taylor. Ronald 117,180 Taylor, Tammy 96,180 Thacker, Lori 122,173,180 Thedell, Lorrlenne 15,21,122, 180 TYlgg, Steve 55,56,115,180 TVipp, Junior 71,180 Tullis, Amber 166,180 Ussery, Wayne 137,180 Ufford, Unna 21,180 Vincent, Cindy 180 Wallis. Cindy 30, 136,180 Wardell, Chris 70,91,181 Watkins, Mike 181 Weeks. Jeff 56,66,68,71,80, 121,181 Weeks. Paul 71,181 Whitaker, Jimmy 181 Whlteacre, Kelly 12,118,181 White, Rodney 44,181 Wilier, Robyn 181 Willett. Becky 181 Williams, Jan 181 Williams, Sherry 181 Williamson, Joe 181 Willson, Kellee 55,181 Winkler, Duane 181 Winn, Phil 181 Woodhousc, Scott 20,56,68,70, 76,77,91,115,169,181 Workman, Ronnie 181 Yarbrough, Doug 181 York, Tammy 121,181 York, Ted 91,169.181 INDEX 197 Mike Hopla displayed his more lovely features with a new outfit mbMmv AS STUDENTS BECOME INVOLVED IN SCHOOL This year the spring fever came a lit- tle late because of a snowstorm in May. Instead of sitting on the lawn or throw- ing frisbees. kids were building snow- men and having snowball fights. But once spring did come things started happening. There were cheerleader tryouts and sign-up for next year. Pre- ference kept the girls up all night in order to get the guy of their choice. Somehow in between all the hassle some sophomores found time to have a dress-up day. Ending the school year and starting the summer meant more activities. Snow in May delayed frisbee throwmo and lawn sitting. On preference girls slept anywhere it was warm. Registration for next year meant choosing the right class, and then waiting in line SPRING ACTIVITIES 1 E NEW TRADITION OF AN ELECTION ASSEMBLY A new batch of Sophomores came in wondering, along with a few lost Jun- iors and Seniors, what was going on around election time. Well, all you need to do is take a national election and shrink it down to fit in Uintah High's auditorium. The Political Science class worked hard to prepare signs and de- corations. After campaign managers were chosen, skits prepared, delegates elected, votes taken in homerooms, everyone is ready to go to the Elec- tion Convention. An old tradition was broken when a girl was elected studentbody president 2 STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS The Convention is a good idea, but there weren't enough people involved this year. It's something the whole school look- ed forward to.â Our Convention is different from any other in the state. I think itâs neat, the way it's set up. Seemed real.â It's exciting. I liked having the elec- tion assembly before the convention because it gave the students a chance to see the candidates. The convention was filled with the anticipation that gave the whole thing lifeâwhether it was anticipation of vic- tory or defeat.â Students were always busy helping candidates keep track of their delegate votes Studentbody officers for 1976-77 are Jan Williams. Publicity Chairperson. Moana Warden. Girls League President; Trena Wilkins. Social Chairperson. Camie Price. Studentbody President. Dave Disko. Chief Justice; Shane Mayberry. Vice Presi- dent. Scott Ruppe. Boys League President Because of the tough competition several ballots had to be taken STUDENT BODY ELECTIONS 3 WB. AML HIGHLIGHTED IN SHADES OF PEACH WATERMELON The Junior Prom was a super special night with hours of planning and hard work winding down to a beautiful even- ing. Prom has always been dinner out, rented tuxes, flowers, and beautiful dresses. The Class of 77 worked a week to create their special night out of elegant fountains and garden scenes against a background of delicate colors. Annie Trijillo and Shane Mayberry headed the committee efforts with the help of faculty advisors. Many parents missed promenade because the time schedule was changed Faculty advisors organized and solved last minute problems Promenade had a good turnout after being ex- cused from class 4 JUNIOR PROM Superbird. the band from Salt Lake that played a wide range of student favorites, was the finishing touch to a beautiful evening Russell Henderson and Jim Dagget helped staple the plastic ceiling JUNIOR PROM 5 TO t ÂŽf FEATURED IN SPRING GIRLS' DAY ACTIVITIES May 7. the day many girls looked for- ward to, consisted of activities oriented towards the interests of each girl. The girls met their mothers for a short as- sembly in which Lyle Southam was the guest speaker along with performances by Modern Dance and Girls' Chorus. Afterwards, there was a tea in the li- brary for refreshments followed by a presentation in the gym by the gym- nastics class and Drill Team. The final event of the day was the preference dance. Displays from the Home Arts Classes were set up for mothers' and daugh- ters' enjoyment. After a night of fighting over the man of their dreams, the girls flooded in to fill out invitations 6 GIRLS' DAY PREFERRED MEN: Mark Sheffer. Ron Baker. William Jolley. Brad Anderson. Jim Daggett. Gary Huber. Duane Merrell. Jan Goodrich, most preferred. Greq Williams. Tom Lewis. Kevin Merkley. Girls' League President Debbie Wall spent many hours preparing activities Modern Dance spent many hours preparing for their final performance. GIRLSâ DAY 7 ÂŤamwin MB FOR THE YEAR WITH SPRING YEARBOOK DAY After a year of hard work, lost pictures, a dozen trips to the press, and many late nights, the yearbook had finally arrived. The yearbook staff was elated as they looked at their yearbooks, feel- ing the joy that comes after doing a good job on a project. The final thrill came when the yearbooks were passed out to the studentbody. The entire afternoon was spent signing each other's yearbooks with many staying until 4:00 or later. The excitement of seeing the yearbook for the first time was felt by all staff members The hall became a favorite place to sign yearbooks It seemed like there was always one more person s yearbook left to sign 8 ACTIVITIES GET THE SPIRIT OF SPRING SPORTS SPORTS DIVISION 9 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES RECEIVE RECOGNITION FOR DEDICATION AND SUCCESS The finale of the athletic year is the annual sports banquet. Each sport has its post-season banquet but this special evening honors the individual achievements of the entire year. This year the girls joined the boys in a joint evening. Parents, Jr. High coaches, members of businesses, and community joined the coaching staff to honor Uintahâs fine achievements in sports. The businesses of the com- munity have annually donated the tro- phies to honor the success in athletics. This year there was much to celebrate, state title in wrestling, 2nd place in basketball. 3rd in track. 3rd in cross- country and the following regional ti- tles. The girls contributed a region ti- tle in softball and track, state awards in volleyball and track, and a 2nd in gymnastics. The night ended on a sentimental note as the coaches presented a watch to Coach Ted Taylor on his retirement. Uintah High coaches awarded a watch to retiring baseball Coach Taylor. Mrs Wall awarded a hard earned trophy to Jule Hacking for her baseball skills In the girls' athletics: Teresa Gentry, most hust- nastics Mariom Crofts, track; Debbie Wall, ali- to: Kyle Batty, tennis. Duane Merrell. baseball Rory Potter, football. Larry Massey, wrestling1 10 SPORTS HONORS Gary Huber graciously accepted the All-around athlete award The first year gymnastics award was given to Teri Holfeltz. ling athlete; Julie Hacking, basketball; Debbie Merrell. volleyball and the Miller award; Teri Holfelts. gym- around athlete and tennis; Joan Jarman, softball. The awards awarded for the boys' athletic department went Gary Huber, best all-around athlete; Larry McKinney, basketball; Robert Nelson, track and cross-country; Ben Stoll, golf; and John Burns, most inspirational. SPORTS HONORS 11 AFTER ELEVEN YEARS AT THE BASEBALL HELM As the Ute Baseball team ended Its season this would be a year fans would remember. Three Utes. Duane Merrell. Terry Hadlock, and Gary Huber, were placed on the south squad for the all- star game. The achievement of Ute all- stars was dimmed as the Utes were not in the post-season play-offs. This year would be remembered as the year Coach Taylor retired. In his eleven years as the Ute Baseball Coach, Tay- lor has won a special place in the memory of the hundreds of young men he has worked with. They will remem- ber him for his contageous enthusiasm, demanding dedication and inspiration- al leadership. Under Taylor the Utes won five straight State titles and gar- nered a total of 199 wins. Coach Taylor ended his career as one of the state s finest coaches to devote himself to his other duties as the Community School Director for the district. Fans and for- mer players will remember Coach Tay- lor for his years of service. BASEBALL UHS 19 12 11 16 11 11 7 3 1 10 7 4 3 Duchesne Roosevelt Davis Rangley Rangley Pleasant Grove Lehi American Fork Carbon Payson Roosevelt Spanish Fork Pleasant Gro 7e OPP 0 6 5 3 4 7 3 6 8 4 3 10 8 12 BASEBALL Teamwork, togetherness, and unity is that deciding factor that makes a regular Baseball Program into a winning Baseball Team Relief pitcher G Swett chalked up 4 wins before injuring his leg Senior T. Lewis handled the Ute catching duties The team was behind their batters as they faced the tough pitchers BASEBALL 13 In their second year of track compe- tition, Miller s Tracksters destroyed the competition as they rolled up 142 pts. to capture the Region Championship. Payson. the nearest competition, could only muster 84 pts. as the Ute girls out- distanced the field with a well-rounded team. The strong team scored in all phases of the competition and sent 12 girls to the state finals. Six region records fell in the face of the girls' onslaught. Miriam Crofts broke two re- PLACE HONORS GO TO TALENTED TRACK TEAM gion records as she dominated the low hurdle contest and came back to set a second record in the high jump. Uintah girls dominated the field events as Debbie Merrell broke the Discus rec- ord, while Joan Jarman set a new rec- ord in Javelin and Teresa topped the old Shot Put record. The Utes wrap- ped up the Region Competition with strong finished in the three re- lay competitions. The whole team was prepared to compete in a wide variety of events 14 GIRLS TRACK The Utes ran into their old rival. Davis, at the state contest. Led by Lori Par- rish. Davis ran away with State Tour- ney as they racked up 110 pts. to top Uintah's 54 pt. second place finish. Top finishers in the State Tourney were captured by Cheryl Hall in 220 and 100 yd. dashes. Crofts. Jarman. Hacking. Merrell. and Gentry placed to add to the team points. The second place finish was the Uintah girls second State trophy. Julie Hacking scores team points with a 30â7 shot put Miriam Crofts set region record with a leap of 4'9 The relay team celebrates a victory in their race Cheryl Hall anchored the 440 yd relay team Debbie Wall won points in four events. GIRLS' TRACK 15 TEAM TAKES 2ND PLACE IN REGION 6TH AT STATE The newest addition to the expanding girls sports program at Uintah was gymnastics. This new program required balance, strength, and coordination. The team was built out of the regular gymnastic classes. The girls performed for several school activities in build- ing their skill and confidence. In their first year of competition the girls' gym- nastics traveled to American Fork tally- ing 46.21 points and took second place. Ruth Hatch, Camie Price, and Anna Bowen placed first in vault and beam. There were 16 placing in the first five positions. The 15 girl gym- nasts entered in vault, beam. bars, floor exercise, and in beginning, interme- diate, and optional positions. Coach Anita Miller took 12 girls to the state gymnastics competition at Hillcrest High School placing sixth in the state. Terrie Holfeltz led the team at state with a sixth place finish in intermedi- ate beams, and seventh with her crowd pleasing floor exercise .... Uintah had ten entries in the floor exercises Members of the team were C Williams. A Trujillo. K Slaugh. A Latham. C. Price. T Holfeltz. R Hatch. L. Thacker. J Price. A Walker. L Holmes. C Price. J Collier. C. Firth, P. Jones. P McDowell. J. Speirs. A Bowen Uintah s gymnastic team also performed on the Girls Day program and the Drill Team Review 16 GYMNASTICS GET NEW COACH TO LEAD YOUTHFUL TEAMS Coach Rasmussen led the zeal and en- thusiasm of this year's tennis team. The Utes took sixth in region compe- tition and eighth in state tennis com- petition. The young team had a region standing of 2 wins and 5 losses. Randy Cusenbury in first singles, and Gregg Williams in second doubles, showed the senior leadership on the team. Junior. Kyle Batty went on to state play. His first match was 4-6.6-4.6-2. His second match went 3-6.6-2.3-6. Coin worked hard to get his first serve in. Hours and hours of practice just began to show off in a Junior year J. McClellan and J.D Harris showed great promise when played against Lehi Front row R Cusenbury. K Bigelow. K Batty. J McClellan. B Shumway. A Cusenbury Back row: G Rasmus- sen. R Henderson. G Williams. Coach M Rasmussen TENNIS 17 TRACK AS NINE UTES QUALIFY FOR STATE TRIALS The Ute Track Team came up with sever- al fine individual performances as the team captured third place in the Region Track and Field Competition. The power- ful squad from Spanish Fork posted 142 points and went on to win the State Com- petition. The Utes' 66 points gave them third place behind Springville. Robert Nelson and the Medley Relay team post- ed first place victories to pace the twen- ty-one member Uintah Track Team. Coach Phil Johnson s team didn't pick up any second place awards, but Hor- rocks. Harrison, and Allred and the Mile Relay team captured thirds. Millecam. Merkley, Horrocks. Burns. Dagget. and Gates picked up points with fourth place finishes. The Utes had a highly successful track season with the boys getting experi- ence in several dual meets. Coach John- son also gave them State level exposure as they carried the Uintah colors in the college invitationals. All the hard, long hours of practice are paid off as F Sowards wins his race 18 TRACK Dave Van Wagner scored in broad jumping in the Union dual meet Joe Gates placed sixth at Region in throwing the Discus G Allred makes a practice vault that helped him reach 12 feet at Region. F. Horrocks was not only a relay anchor man but ran the 220. Exposure to athletes of different schools came at the Weber State Invitational TRACK 19 GETS 1st PLACE MEDALS IN STATE TRACK FINALS Robert Nelson outclassed the competi- tion in the state tournament and took first in the 440 competition with a fine time of 50.91. Nelson beat out Murray High's Scott Prett who followed with a close 51.15. Robert's performance brought to an end his outstanding track career at Uintah. Nelson had also turned in win- ning performances at Region, the invita- tional and dual meets. Nine other Utes also qualified for the state competition held at Weber State. Qualifying Utes were Allred, pole vault; Harrison, discus; Horrocks. 220 and high jump. The Med- ley Relay team of Daggett. Nelson. Mille- cam, and Sowards not only qualified but went on to win that competition at State They won the state honors with a 3:34.05 time to outdistance Cyprus who took second with a time of 3:36.04. The Ute track squad finished the season with an 8th place finish in state competition as ri- val Spanish Fork took first place honors. Nelson. Sowards. Millecam. and Daggett were the fastest medley runners for the State with a first there and at Region Robert Nelson was a good athlete and a great contender placing high in all of his races 20 TRACK GET THE SPIRIT OF SPRING HONORS DIVISION 21 ANNUAL AWARDS ASSEMBLY HONORS INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS The annual awards assembly is the big payoff for hard work, diligence, and dedi- cation. The awards and trophies are do- nated by patrons who recognize the high level of achievement at Uintah. In scho- larships. there were approximately $11.000 given to college-bound students, which proves that the saying, âhard work pays off in the end. is literally true. The awards assembly wound down with the Seniors singing the Halls of Uintah and giving up their seats to the Class of 77. Linda Mixa won a Rotary Award as a Junior Students receiving Perfect Attendance Awards were: Jim White. Allen Williamson. Karl Karrenn. Irene Tadich Carolyn Price Ken Morgan. Tracey Kendel. Teresa Gentry. Lettermen gave a plaque expressing their thanks to cheerleaders 22 HONORS Receiving Rotary Awards were Julie Aitken, Language Arts. Stacey Taylor. Math; Keelee Christensen. Business. VaLynn Allred. Home Economics; Brad Roll. Science; Robert Givens. Scholastic Achievement. Larry McKinney. Social Studies; Jim Westwood. Automotive Not pictured: Kevin Angus. Building Trades; Larry Massey. Welding HONORS 23 YEAR EI10 ACTIVITIES REWARD DEPARTMENT AND CLUB SUCCESS Drama Students were honored for individual achievements as they qualified for State competition The spring is a busy time for students as every club and department honored its top students. There were banquets, can- yon parties, swimming parties, various tryouts and elections. The year s work had come and students had won recog- nition for everything from Chemistry to land judging and music and marching. For teachers and advisors it was pay day as they saw their students' art work on display, finally memorize their read- ings. learn one more routine and do their best. RoJean Sullivan was awarded the outstanding drill team member at region competition J____________________I______ I_____________1_____M Ar show. A Val°ra' T LeW'S J ManwannÂŤ- J Hacking. R Hatch. G Williams, and L Rudd were winners in the student 24 HONORS The Awards Assembly recognized the following students for their achievements Rick Hoffman got the Patriotism award presented by John Buker and the Clark Robinson Memorial award went to Gary Huber. Doug Kirk captured the John Phillip Sousa Music award. The BPW women gave their personal development award to Beth Bodily who also shared the Dan Forth I Dare You award with Robert Givins. The Mott family made its annual award to the Studentbody Presi- dent, Jan Goodrich. All-State honors went to top athletes. Cheryl Hall got a special athletics honor. Joe Gates took home $2,500 in scholarships from the U. of U. and the AIME. The State Normal scholarship went to Karen Gividen. Thirty-two other seniors got scholarships for their achievements. The drill team ended their review with an announcement of new members Winning awards in Business Competition were J Hunsaker. K Christensen. B Beckstead. C Horrocks. T Thomas. H Powers, and B Stoll. HONORS 25 TOP SENIORS GAIN RECOG- NITION IN WHO'S WHO Every year the top twenty percent of seniors by their grade point average are allowed to compete for Whoâs Who. The top ten percent of this group is chosen by a group of teachers and stu- dents. Seventy-five percent of the votes are on the student s academic achieve- ments. The other twenty-five percent of the votes are on the student s achieve- ments in school, church, and community services. The students chosen for Whoâs Who were: Gary Huber, John Jacobsen. Duane Merrell. Jan Goodrich, William Jolley, Larry McKinney, Kent Cook, Ruth Hatch. April Walker. Janet Ufford. Jenette Bodily, Colleen Horrocks. Stacy Taylor. Keelee Christensen. Lorraine Adams, Lisa Winward, Caryl Ann Haslem. RoJean Sullivan. Pat Harding. Sandy Curtis, Terrenia Fletcher, and Miriam Crofts. Panel of judges was voted on by candidates for Who s Who J Jacobsen. D Merrell. R Hatch. April Walker. Janet Ufford. RoJean Sull.van. Terrema Fletcher. Jenette Bodily. Jolle Lar y cW Christensen. Lorraine Adams. Lisa Winward. Caryl Ann Haslem. Pat Harding. Sandy Curtis. Jan Goodrich. William 26 HONORS SENIORS GO TO LAGOON FOR THE ANNUAL SLUFF One of the joys of finally being a Se- nior is the annual Senior Sluff. The trip committee, under the direction of Cris Kimbrough, tried to come up with something different. The choices were a river trip, a concert, or a picnic up on the mountain. When it was all done the Seniors went to Lagoon as usual. The Lagoon trip was a fun day of sunburns, indigestion, wild rides, and memories. The Seniors stopped off at Trolley Square for some shopping and food for their way home. Friendships were enjoyed on the Senior Trip Larry s basketball ability helped him play the many games Waiting in lines was the main event of the day The variety of rides were enjoyed by everyone The long bus ride home was enjoyed with a new friend SENIOR SLUFF 27 SENIORS BEGIN GRADUATION WEEK WITH SLUFF ACTIVITIES AT LAGOON After voting between a picnic on the mountain and going to Lagoon, the Se- niors decided to go to Lagoon, It involved an eight hour bus trip, and rides that really turned your insides. Everyone had a good time playing all the games, trying to win stuffed animals, and seeing how many rides they could survive. After Senior Sluff day and getting their caps and gowns. Seniors were kept busy with practices. First came baccalaureate. Then they had their first try at the tra- ditional graduation march. April and Paula still enjoyed ridino the parachute even though they had ridden it six times Alter investing five dollars in a dart game. Clarence and Danny finally proved their ability and skill. 28 GRADUATION ACTIVITIES The old Vernal Tabernacle was site for the Baccalaureate service Family and friends joined together in congratulating the graduates. Seniors were always wondering why they had to come two hours early to everything GRADUATION ACTIVITIES 29 CLASS OF 76 SURVIVES REHEARSALS AND MASTERS GRADUATION MARCH Long hours of practicing speeches, going through the march, and listening to in- structions came to an end with gradu- ation. The Class of '76 came up with several new ideas for their graduation. In honor of the bicentennial, they re- placed the traditional rows of red and white with a stylistic '76. A highlight of graduation was the slide show which captured those special school years. The graduation committee consisted of Laura Batty. Cris Kimbrough. Kirk Critton. Mel- anie Ferguson, and Larry McKinney. Old friends were goofing around for perhaps the last time In keeping with the bicentennial, the graduating class formed a 76. Never failed. Hawkins was always there yelling left touch, right touch. 30 GRADUATION ACTIVITIES StandiriQ there waiting to hear your name was one of the scariest moments Graduating practices got more boring as time went by Those few minutes before commencement exercises were anxiously awaited GRADUATION ACTIVITIES 31 TEARS, FOND FAREWELLS AND MORE LINES END SCHOOL EXPERIENCE The school year was wrapped up in a flood of tears and hugs as graduates bid farewell to friends and teachers. Family and guests joined in the congratulations and celebrations. In a few minutes it was all over. You had marched in. received your diploma, turned in your gown, head- ed for one of several parties, and it was all overâall but the fond memories, the special friendships, and the assurance that high school would be remembered as the greatest time of your life. s j Graduating Seniors said good-bye to friends they knew they wouldn't see for a long time Graduates stood in the stuffy office waiting to get their diplomas 32 GRADUATION ACTIVITIES
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