Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1977 volume:

11 NT A UN 1977 I I N I A II II ic;h school VERNAL UTAH VO I.IMF 33 ACTIVITIES 8 TABI.F. VC DEM ICS 34 SPORTS 62 OF OKC.AN 1 . VI IONS 100 HONORS 126 COM I N I S SIT DFNTBODV 134 INDEX 106 Images of our life flashing from our past, holding onto the present, and reaching for the future. Finding and discovering the real “U”. THEME 3 Through our excitement, happiness, sorrow, and prayers, The memories of our 1977 year at Uintah will always be a cherishable memory. THEME 5 THEME 7 as i .r owned Homecoming week ‘76’ was started off by the announcement of the queen and her attendants. Nineteen girls from various clubs, organizations, and classes all tried for queen. They had a week of competition. The Royalty as- sembly showed the talents of some, and then the announcement of the queens. Tcrrisita Morphine, a foreign exchange student from Mexico, was crowned second attendant, Kaylynn Birch first attendant, and Shara Hacking queen. Congratulations were in order for Shara. Faces lit up with the announcement of the queen. We're spotlighting the fashions of today at SPOTLITE FASHIONS Terresita Morphine, foreign exchange student, was second attendant. Homecoming, people feeling the spirit. Remembering that U’s the one that we’re so proud of. Putting up candidates who must go through com- petition for a week, talents and inter- views before judges, a royalty tea and assembly. Proud enough to spend late nights making a float that would spend only 20 to 30 minutes in a parade. A feeling for tackeling your best friend just to give the Seniors a 6 to 0 victory in the Powder Puff game. The football game where everybody united into one single force to help the team score. Tension that built into tears as the clock stopped and Spanish was victorious. The film after the game, the breakfast and dance all added to the “Quest of the Utes, to be the Best.” VERNAL SHOE STORE A wide assortment for your families needs 3 1(D1� JIBS The Cheerleaders put forth alot of time and effort to make the Pep Rally a success. The highlight of the evening was the burning of the “U along with a Mr. Big Hunk contest. Executive council went to alot of work organizing activities for the car- nival. A dunking machine was among the thrills of the day. Students saw some of their queen candidates and teachers, who were brave enough to sit on the platform, and be dunked. Music contributed to the fun. Machine dunking provided a good time. The performance of the Powder Puff Cheerleaders spoke for itself. 12 HOMECOMING For fun games and fine food try the PIZZA FACTORY Ted York was a hit as Mr. Big Hunk. The girls who participated in the powderpuff game found that it was worth their hard practice, although they had to get up early. They soon found that playing is harder than it looked. Each team fought for the vic- tory. The seniors took the game with a score of 6-0. The fighting juniors never gave up and had alot of spirit. As cheerleaders, several of the Senior boys provided the studentbody with cheers and a halarious half time. NYLES AMOCO For products and service you can depend on HOMECOMING 13 WIE1EK “Lite Quest to be the Best” was the theme of the Homecoming parade. Various clubs, organizations, and the classes were represented in the parade by marching groups, queen attend- ants, clowns, and beautiful floats. The German Club was awarded Sweep- stakes again this year. Other awards were Humor—Jr. Class; Beauty— Soph. Class; Theme—FFA, FHA. Be- fore the parade, the faculty did their best to prepare the Alumni Breakfast. The Whitewashing of the U was done by the Seniors. The problem of dis- tinguishing between rocks and each other could be seen on the guys. Shane Mayberry's planning made the parade a success. The business clubs float added to the color and excitement of the parade! 14 HOMECOMING Large selection of Hallmark cards and health foods at the CHALET The football team enjoyed the free ride down Main Street. ’ GARDEN GATE FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP Flowers for all occasions HOMECOMING 15 ©©HMCIIL IPAIRKS SPURUT Split assemblies were a big thing this year. Students and teachers who had first lunch would go to the first assembly, the others went to the sec- ond assembly. Assemblies this year were full of spirit and enthusiasm. Many guests were brought to us by the National School Assemblies. Students got involved in the assemblies which gave them that extra touch of excite- ment. The student council assembly began the year with a good start. Members of Executive Council and the teachers were introduced in the first assembly. 16 ACTIVITIES Auto parts and accessories at FIVE STAR MOTOR SUPPLY Teachers wished they also could make students sleep. Some students hadn't been this quiet since last year. Assemblies this year involved stu- dents in the audience. The Air Force Academy Band gave students a more “cultural” outlook on music com- plete with Elvis and Bectoven. Again this year the school provided a hyp- notist. He gave a great show both during the day and that night. Weber State brought out a group called “Good Company.” They sang, danced, and did a little bit of every- thing. Alumni. Pat Harding, was a member and sang a song she wrote. Song and dance was provided by the Good Company. SHOWALTER FORD 41 years of quality sales and service ASSEMBLIES 17 IzJ ©®ES WK©UN I) Directing was a bigger task than Cathy expected. Courageous Corey Grua—not afraid of breaking rules, or his dra- ma budget—attempted something everyone thought was impossible— “Theatre in the Round.” The audi- ence didn't sit in front of the stage, but right on it! It was a new experi- ence for both actor and spectator as Uintah's stage became a dumpy old mansion in Moliere's “The Miser.” The second play, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe gave hun- dreds of grade schoolers a chance to inspect the first student directed children’s play. The applause and laughter confirmed that Advanced Theatre’s hours of creation on set design, make-up, lighting, costumes and practice, practice, practice, were not in vain. Kristie, Steve, Pauline and Mark find that being little kids isn't all fun and games. Wearing horns brought out Patricia’s real animal instinct. 18 PLAYS KENWORTH SALES COMPANY, INC. i Effort on the part of the actors made “The Miser the success it was. Portraying an old man was difficult. Playing in the round seemed to bring the whole cast together. Players took time between scenes to study their lines. BILL SLUTZ 85$ South 1500 East PLAYS 19 UMTE! The entire school, perfectly co- ordinated together like a huge human “Musical machine, took upon them- selves the monumental task of staging “Annie Get Your Gun.” The Theatre, Art, Dance, Woods and Homemak- ing departments of Uintah seized the scripts, blue prints and music scores, fed them into the machine and trans- formed them into one of the most enjoyable musicals Vernal had seen in a long time. The physical and mental energy necessary to enable the machine to operate smoothly plunged all involved into a mummi- fied state for weeks even after the final performance. It was a new experience for most involved, but the feeling of accomplishment inside as the final curtain dropped is something irreplaceable as a part of “U”. Mr. Reilly and Miss Neilson were in charge of the sets and dances. The directors had the responsibility of organizing every- thing. 20 MUSICAL A flower is Love you can sec PF.TEL SHOP Jody couldn’t win, even at an imaginary game of cards. Jean belted out one of Annie's songs. Mr. May played with the community orchestra. All of the dances were packed with action. J.C. PENNEY The values arc here everyday MUSICAL 21 MUSaCAI. EVE Jean Sheffer and Stephen Mc- Gregor, the leads, kept the cast in a natural 'high' during the entire mu- sical with their jokes and pranks. Jean commented “To me the musical was memorizing about 250,000 lines and 11 songs I had never heard before —and that was the first week!” The hours of preparation were realized by everyone. Even the smallest one- line part was required to be at every rehearsal. The effort put forth by all the students really gave the advisers and directors a feeling of pride in the school and in themselves. Mr. Reilly and his Art class did an unbelievable job in designing and painting the numerous musical sets. And Miss Neilsons dancers were high points of the musical. Frank explained the woman of his dreams. 22 MUSICAL BASIN SPORTSMAN AND ELECTRIC SPORTSMAN Headquarters for the basin Sitting Bull persuaded Annie to become his adopted daughter. BEN I RAN KLIN Where your dollar buys more MUSICAL 23 HMD©© SHAKIER UINTAH j The one thing everyone always looked forward to was a dance. Dances gave each person a real chance to socialize whether it was Homecoming or Sadie Haw'kins. There was a Get Acquainted dance on the football field to start the year off. Four hundred thirty-six people attended this dance which surpassed any other Victory dance. Victory dances were a favorite. A special occasion was the Preference Ball. Weeks before girls actively prepared. First staying up all night waiting in line for a date, then a dress and spend- ing a day in curlers, all for a few hours of enjoyment. Local photographers took pictures at dances. The Harvest Ball brought Autumn to life with the fall decorations. The Sweetheart royalty was chosen through popular vote. Homecoming dance ended the week in a special way after defeat. 24 DANCES Keep you up to date with todays fashions MR. S It took several days to get the plastic up. Weekend in New England will be remembered by everyone who attend- ed the Jr. Prom in March, 1977. With hours of Jr. members selling candy, they barely scraped up the necessary funds to keep class officers out of jail. Promenade highlighted the evening with the Juniors waltzing to the theme. Each year brave, new Juniors take on the task of Jr. Prom. They discover hard work and effort go into a formal dance, undoubtedly why there is no Sr. Prom. Prior to the Prom, a courageous band of workers transformed the gym into a pictur- esque setting of New England. A waterwheel, seascape, bridge and twenty trees accenting, created a New England style, with a blue sky of plastic above. Jr. class worked tedi- ously to transform the gym into an enchanted ballroom. The band. Delegation, commented that our Prom was the best decorated that they had ever seen. Organization and hard work made Juniors proud of the successful Prom. SAGE CAFE Good food served by sweet waitresses DANCES 25 KVgrab When our school year started, like time, the spirit never stopped as the year traveled on. The cheer- leaders lit the spirit by getting the studentbody excited, while the students fired it up by joining in the fun. Spirit is a principle not every school obtains. It was not only a part of the sports phenom- ena at Uintah, but of every school activity that each person did to involve himself. Cheerleaders switched signs while students responded. A.Tullis, J Williams, K Johnson, L.Black revived twirling on their own time and efforts. Boys picked from the audience triumphed over a tough. Cageball round with Girls Athletics 26 ACTIVITIES Where quality and service come first BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS. During Spirit Week sophomores took first in hall decorating. Faculty struggled a win from Donkey B Ball against Drill Team. The crowd really got a “kick” out of the whole game. Half time was presented by the Yukette's and a few relays created by our Student Council. ARTIC CIRCLE Severing breakfast and featuring a Salad Bar ACTIVITIES 27 THHMIIULS l’ (XVIK T© MPE Students were faced with a prob- lem where to go and what to do for fun? It seemed that there never was enough to do to please students. Af- ter many years a pizza place was built and also a game center. If you liked water you could go swimming in the new indoor pool. Or there was a choice of three different movies. With all these things along with school functions. Main Street still appeared to be the most exciting place to go and have fun. There was always a wide variety of movies to choose from. Students could now swim all year round instead of the summer months. 28 STUDENT LIFE DINALAND AVIATION WELCOME VETREN SOPHS FB PC SOPH THUR 400 ■EMIORS FRI 7XDAMC AFTER Most felt the same about Vernal and things to do for excitement The best activity was free and could take place in a number of places. 24 hour charter service, ambulance flights. FFA approved flight school, 789-4612 STUDENT LIFE 29 1)1) VR Every boy at some time or another, worried about how he would ask a girl out on a date. The biggest worry was which method -he should use. We, your yearbook staff, went to all corners of the school to present these, sure, never-fail ways, proven time and time again. If by chance these procedures don't work, you can always use the “old call-her- up method. No girl can resist the Romeo approach. Nice, quiet, secluded places were perfect for the shy girl who didn't want everyone around Other girls took advantage of “ALL” opportunities. 30 STUDENT LIFE Furniture, appliances, TVs, and stereos all at WESTERN LIVING In some cases force was the only alternative. If you were real “cool” dates just came to you. STUDENT LIFE 31 MFB m TME BAY ©IF A 11« “Parting tis such sweet sorrow when leaving to start a school day out knowing perhaps some loved ones wouldn t be there when school was adjourned. Rushing to lunch grew to be part of the routine so that maybe a few minutes could be spared before zooming to fifth. Anticipation for the snow made outdoor activities available until January. All the benefits added to our parking lot made parking much easier. Classes varried at Uintah just as any where else. Some re- quired a lot more work than did others. On the arrival to school the favorite place to meet friends was the hall. When the bell rang, slowly, gradually, and finally, the halls cleared. 32 STUDENT LIFE For fun and recreation it's DINACAMPGROUND AND MOBILE HOME PARK Those who could “survive” the Proficiency Test deserved to graduate with honors and then some. When the Proficiency Test was designated, students buckled down with their graduation at stake. y i Everyone needed a few minutes of studying sometimes during the day. As the school day finally came to a close, whether by car, truck, bus, or foot students left, yet looked forward to the next day. Joyces HOUSE OF BEAUTY for complete hair styling service STUDENT LIFE 33 THE FIGHT WITH Skilled teachers were part of a learning success. To Oliver Wendell Holmes “Every language is a temple, in which the soul of those who speak it, is en- shrined.” In Vernal, language is a '47 Dodge pick-up truck jolting down the back roads of Jensen, groading and moaning. In 1976-77 the eternal struggle between meticulous English teachers and careless students took very few new turns. As usual Mrs. Hawkins flogged any student caught in a “yeah . Any student writing “alot” was beaten severely about the face and ears by Mr. Hopla. All in all the teachers seem to be making little progress in the battle of correct English usage. Special techniques were sometimes used in teaching sophomores. 36 ENGLISH Complete portable welding and oil field service MILLER WELDING ENGLISH GOES ON Mr. Jones leads his students into a new language. Literature seems to come to life in Mrs. Hawkins class. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH experts in banking service ENGLISH 37 MATH COMPUTES THE FUTURE 2 + 2; 10 + (2+ 1); (5) (102); 2 cos x2 = 5 tan 2 p + sec y Although math is required, class offerings ranged from general math to Calculas for students of different abilities. New to the math department this year are Mr. Platt and Coach Young. Math is a problem — 349 students plus 350 textbooks divided by four teachers multiplied by homework everynight equals a brain racking experience ending in a knowledge bettering your future. Mr. May him. is stunned when the students understand Unsurpassed patients is shown by coach Young in the Math department. Mr. Hunsakcr's classes arc tough, but rewarding. Many students find Math confusing at times. 38 MATH All parts for complete car care at MIGHTY MUFFLKR SCIENCE COMES TO LIFE Mr. Goddard spends extra time to help students with problems. Keeping his distance. Mr. Thomas defends himself from his class. Required science class often found students less than enthusiastic. Thom- as’ chemistry classes made them- selves unwelcome due to the fragrant aromas which frequently escaped from the room. Even after several escapades of fainting, the misidenti- fied parts of the disectee, Mrs. Holmes still continues to play sur- geon with animals. Physics students were not always dedicated to the subject matter. Although these classes were for credit only, pupils still discovered ways to amuse them- Odors Till the air as Mrs. Holmes creates potions for her se|Ves and have a good time, class. VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY OF VERNAL SCIENCE 39 SOCIAL STUDIES IS EXCITING Actual participation and personal involvement in classroom demon- strations and debates proved the social studies department to be more fun and exciting than most students had expected. Even though many students didn’t realize it, history helped them know how to react to different situations through the ex- periences of other peoples actions. Students and teachers discussed and communicated in a variety of opin- ions. Sophomores learned the basics in American History from 1860 to the present. They also learned funda- mentals in the Free Enterprise Sys- tem. Political Science specifically this year tried to give the student a greater appreciation and understand- ing of the national elections. Miss Cowan wanted students to learn how to make decisions about new ideas and concepts so that everything might mean something. Emotions mounted in the role play of the dead baby case. Dennis Locking made a hit with the Utes as a student teacher. An educational Bicentennial trip took students back to the eastern states. 40 ACADEMICS Family units • air cond. • TV • phones • pool • playground at TIKI MOTEL Marketing gave students an educational background for their various jobs. Elona Gardiner and Lori Womack learned the importance of American History. Effort was an important part of learning. I n American Problems students discussed problems that are common to all people in the country which made it possible for students to evaluate their problems in relations to the problems of others. Solutions to these problems were reviewed. Sociology students planned field trips under the direction of Dennis Lock- ing, a student teacher. A special Christmas display was presented by the marketing class. UINTAH PACKING featuring new retail outlet ACADEMICS 41 ROTC PRESENTS COLORS Colonel Rozier and Cheif Richards contributions of time and effort to the ROTC program really made class time a valuable experience. ROTC students soon found that this pro- gram was both demanding and re- warding. Classroom discussion and instruction included a variety of topics from naval history to the role of military in todays challenging world. Leadership skills and military etiquette taught in class brought a sence of organization to ROTC. The color guard was not only punctual but was always there en force. Studcnls learned procedures of presenting the colors. Colonel Rozier took time to help students understand navigational terms and skills. 42 ACADEMICS Service you can depend on at SLAUGH REAL ESTATE P.E. SHAPES UP UTES Kent tries to keep his balance as he learns new skills on the tramp. The balance beam was only one of the challenging skills taught in Gymnastics. Physical fitness was one of the main goals of the P.E. departments. A whole range from flag football and tumbling to modern dance and archery combined with an ample dose of daily exercises, kept the average student in shape. RaDean Neilson, a new dance instructor, gave students a new look at rythm, style, and coordination. A wide vari- ety of interesting experiences kept students not only fit but provided a relaxing break in the class room routine. Many students enjoyed the break but others felt it was just hard work. Girls P.E. had the opportunity of working with Miss Brothcrson. a student teacher. S H HEATING AIR COND. for comfort all year round ACADEMICS 43 CLASSES ALL SOPHOMORES TAKE Many Sophomores looked forward to getting their drivers license. Dri- vers Education helped the students to prepare for the final driving test, driving on slick roads, and getting in automobile accidents. Some students did well while others couldn't under- stand how the car started. You also saw Sophomores in Health classes. Health taught students first aid, the structure of the bones, and helped them understand the mind. KayLyn Hacking found Drivers Ed. quite amusing. Kym found studying for a Drivers Ed. test was nerve racking. Listening to the teachers lecture was an everyday occurrence. Mr. Hunsakcr found time was running out, but class had just begun. 44 HEATH DRIVERS F.D. Hottest brand in Dina-land H.S. SOWARDS AND SONS NEW TEACHERS, NEW EXCITEMENT Many hours were spent at band practice. Playing a major part in class was the Music program. Many students felt that these classes were fun and exciting. Mr. Platt and Mr. Hansen, new at Uintah High, started the year with new experiences for the stu- dents. The Uintah Highlites, formally the Chamber choir, represented the school at many organizations. The band grew in size. They played at home games and marched in parades. The Music program was a success. The time between performances was enjoyed through talking and having fun. UTAH COLORADO LP GAS we feul all the people all the time BAND CHORUS 45 TALENT DEVELOPING COURSES Arts and Crafts helped students with their talent and ability. Some students had a natural talent while others wondered why they couldn't make a straight line. Soon the stu- dents learned how well they were at perspective. Art shows were offered for students to enter their master piece. Many received high honors. Mr. Reilly helped the students enjoy the beauty of art. Art was enjoyed by many students. Art wasn't always drawing and painting. Art classes encouraged students to use their talents. 46 ARTS AND CRAFTS Good things happen on a Honda MERKELY MOTOR FUN IN PREPARING FOR THE HOME Cindy learned that cooking wasn't as hard as it looked. Sewing skills were learned through the Home Ec. program Mrs. Weber was a very devoted Home Ec. teacher. The Home Ec. program helped girls prepare for their future life. Cooking and sewing were among the Home Ec. classes. Some girls became gourmet cooks others became pro- fessional sewers. Child Development helped the students understand chil- dren and how to treat them. Home Arts gave the girls an opportunity to use their hands to create items that will be useful in the home. Every girl enjoyed the Home Ec. program. CAROUSEL SHOP remember us for the needs of your future Utes. HOME EC. 47 THE GIFTED AND . . . WHAT? Gifted and talented students of Uintah joined together to form Utah's first high school “Gifted and TalcntcJ” program. Students gifted with high intelligence and special talents were selected from the student body. They studied problem solv- ing, while working on individual projects ranging from photography and portraiture to college prepara- tion. A state grant enabled the stu- dents to take several field trips. A trip to the U of U included visits to the dance and music departments and the medical center where the students observed a live operation. At KSL-TV the class learned about the broadcasting process and watched a news broadcast. The grant was also used to bring a film maker, a painter and a silver- smith to Vernal to teach the students about these fields. Despite harass- ment from fellow students about being “gifted and strange the class- members had a fun and educational experience. The Gifted FROM LEFT TO RIGFIT. B. ROW; C.Smith. M.Judd, C.Colton, A.Burriston, C. Workman, L.Bennion, W.Goddard, F. ROW: P.Abcgglcn, M.Merkley, C.Wallis, A.Workman, C.Godfrey, P.Carrol. NOT PRESENT: J.Hall. J.Carpenter, A.Richens, D.Sowards, J. Mac- Clellan. Allison is one of the more “gifted members of the class. 48 GIFTED TALENTED We handle the tough jobs ERNIES RADIATOR LOCK SERVICE DRAMA RELEASES MAGIC The magic of being yourself and someone else at the same time, the mystifying feat of bringing a page of printed words to life, and the power of understanding Uta Hagan is part of being involved in drama. But Drama is more than that. The stage Craft class has the power to change time or place and the ability to bring the actors and the audience together in a perfectly timed performance. Drama reveals the magic inside students themselves. Advanced Theatre spends most of it’s time on stage performing scenes and plays. Jod ' fcl the ma8ic of Drama as hc bccam£ a Mr. Grua explaines the Globe to Beginning Theatre. MILTS MERCHANDISE MART for home furnishings and appliances DRAMA 49 FUTURE GOALS LIVE IN COLOR Uintah's Business education op- portunities are among the best in the state of Utah. Uintah offers any- thing from basic type to on the job experience through a co-op-office program. Along with all the rest such as shorthand, accounting and sim- ulated office. Barbara Madsen and Robert Jameson make up the team of very qualified staff members who are devoted to helping students in Business Education. Typing could be applied most anywhere. Teachers were always near to inspire you on. Shorthand seemed unbeatable. Every accounting class was filled with over enthusiastic students. 50 BUSINESS Shop us for the lowest prices in town SKAGGS DRUG CENTER FREE ENTERPRISE IS FOR REAL 1' Consumers Economics made you realize a lot. As students begin to take the keys of Free Enterprize from adults, knowledge gained from Marketing and Consumer Economics is greatly appreciated. Marketing brings out the buying, selling, and marketing technique, while Consumer Economics teachs of consumer prob- lems. Yet, both classes participated in many field trips and off campus experiences. Market- ing also offers on the job experience. Work was required, but it wasn't hard. Students and Staff worked together. D-T WESTERN STORE the cowboy store MARKETING AND CONSUMER ECONIMICS 51 SHOP TRAINS FOR JOBS Students learned many skills re- quired for broadcasting programs over the FM station. New benches provided by the woods were appre- ciated by students. The increased de- mand for technical skills in the local job market makes this training high- ly desirable. Job placement programs and released job programs gave students a realistic look at the world. Dedicated teachers have made an outstanding program. Roll bars were a popular project in metals. Training as a disc jockey was open to students. Study on maintenance in automobiles from manual and demonstrations made actual work easier. 52 SHOP Your Chryslcr-Plymouth dealer is UTAH MOTOR COMPANY AGRICULTURE IN PROGRESS Record and public speaking prepared students for future. Students taking agriculture studied modern and efficient methods of agriculture work to insure that the population a health-giving supply of food from both animals and plant resources. Care of stock, conserva- tion of soil and water, and marketing of products was studied. Safety with equipment, fire, and animals was discussed. Mr. Landon lectured stu- dents on livestock judging, public speaking and leadership skills. Ag- riculture students received instruc- tion on their projects at home. Actual practice and use of these skills keeps agriculture in progress. Instructions in class helped Joe on his project. Animal husbandry was a topic discussed. BASIN AUTO SUPPLY quality auto parts and supplies AGRICULTURE 53 THE SPIRIT OF INVOLVEMENT IS The strength of returning debate Lettermen has vaulted Uintah into running for a region championship. The above average tournament show- ings against stronger 4-A teams and the demolition of Union in dual meets have proven Uintah as a team to contend with in both debate and individual events in region and state competition. Some of this vast pro- gress is due to the involvement and enthusiasm of the students. Shirley learns that debate includes a lot of time. Craig and Farley discuss their strategy. Linda Mix was a dedicated judge. 54 DEBATE Voice of the Uintah Basin” KVEL AM FM EXPRESSED IN DEBATE Debates were full of frustration and excitement. This year was one of the better years for the debate program. Russell was one of the better debaters. Debates were made against Uintah along with other schools. Most of the involvement is due to the dedication of this years officers. President: Jeff McCllelan, Vice Pres, of finance: David Sowards, Vice Pres, of Research: Russell Mender- son, Vice Pres, of Publicity: George Funk. Vice Pres, of Materials: Randy Booher, and Vice Pres, of Social Affairs: Amber Tullis. But this enthusiasm is only the beginning of what seems a very promising future for the program. A W DRIVE INN where service counts DEBATE 55 BOARD FACES NEW CHALLENGES Board of Ed. consisted of: B.Murray; K.Anderton; J.Millicam; M.Todd; and K.Accock. The school board met twice month- ly and as the need arose to make the major decisions concerning U.H.S. Deeply concerned with the needs of the students, they spent many hours in our behalf working to better the school, finances being one of their biggest headaches. One of their main goals for the year was to upgrade the educational level in the school. One way in which they tried was the dreaded Survival Test”. They served as a mouth piece for the community where they did their best to represent everyone involved fairly. Dr. Rccd represented the communities view. True character came out in competition. 56 SCHOOL BOARD Home of Uintah basin’s finest beef COUNTRY CASH MARKET GIVIDEN EXPLORES SOLUTIONS Starting off in a new school, with a new staff, and a totally different breed of students, Mr. Gividen put forth all of his efforts to organize the teachers and institute several new programs which boosted the school’s image and pride. He always took an interest in any activity Uin- tah was involved in. He showed gen- uine concern for students not only during school hours but at after school activities. He found working with students on the high school level to be rewarding but a very dif- ferent experience. Big decisions were long drawn out processes. Mr. Gividen enjoyed school. The school's head proudly accepted many awards and honors for U.H.S. DIAMOND HILLS MOTEL, CAFE AND GIFT SHOP complete services ADMINISTRATION 57 FACULTY OFFERS ENCOURAGEMENT This year the teachers jumped into the school year not really knowing what was in store for them. Especially the new teachers; Vir. Platt, Mr. Hansen, Miss Neilson, Mr. Reilly, and Coach Young, could not begin to imagine all the prob- lems Uintah was about to throw at them. A new principal with new ideas and extremely different way of handling things definitely made the year more interesting. The faculty played a big part in making the year memorable. Working together, using a lot of co- operation, but finding a little frustra- tion, Uintah made it through another year. Lyle Southam Activity Director Colleen Colton Gifted and talented Senior Counselor JoAnn Cowan Pit. Sc. Socology Am. History Weldon Dansie Metal Trades Welding Loun Easthopc Consumer F.con. Am. History Charles Freemen Auto Mechanics Wally Goddard Yearbook Gifted and Talented Teachers were always in complete control. Corey Grua Reed Hansen Beg. Thcator Mx. A Cappclla. Bass Lit. Stage Craft and Treble choir Kathleen Hawkins Vivian Holmes Soph. English Biology Zoology Sent. Struct. Lit. Physiology Norwood Hardy Am. History Bus. Math Harold Hopla Cp. Eng. Bus. Soph. English 58 FACULTY Coin operated for a spotless car anytime IVCO CAR WASH AND OPPORTUNITIES George Hughes Health Basketball Cross country Robert Jameson Shorthand Type Accounting Co-op Phillip Johnson Am Wld. History Athletics Valda Massey Counselor W.CIark Jones Soph. English German Estel M.Kidd Soph. English Ind. Quest Spanish Pam Konopinski Child Dev. Home Arts Home Living Doyle Landon Agri. Mangt. Mach. Horticulture Curtis May Algebra Trig. Calculus Anita Miller Girls Athletics P.E. Cheerleaders RaDean Nelson Mod. Soc. Dance Drill Team David Platt Band Voc. Math Barbara Madsen Type Sim. Office Shorthand Dennis Prcccc Drafting crafts Athletics MAESER LUMBER AND HARDWARE for the do-it-yourselfer we have everything FACULTY 59 TEACHERS ENCOURAGE BASICS Mark Rassmusen Speech Debate Am History Greg Reilly Pottery An Crafts G.D. Richardson Electronics NJROTC Patty Rollins Sci. Fiction Mod. Lit. Soph. Eng. W.R. Rozier NJROTC J. D. Smith Resource Director Vice Prinicpal Marcus Absent Lynn Thomas Attendance Science Geology Chemistry Melba Weber Clothing Foods Wilma Webb Media Center Director Winslow Webber Bus. Law Co-op Am. Problems Stan Young Math Geometry Algebra Athletics Cowan was a teacher that the students enjoyed and respected. 60 Faculty Mobile Homes • Trailers and campers • Sales and Service BLI SERVICE STAFF SETS GOALS Barbara Gale Guidance Sccrclary Hope Wilson Attendance The service staff put in another year of hard work reaching towards the impossible goal of a spotless school and a clean atmosphere. Seldom seen they work in the background to keep the school running smoothly. They are known for their great skills from teach- ing the sophomores how to open their lockers and answering endless phone calls to stretching the value of the dollar with the new box lunch. We owe our appreciation for the diligence and hard work displayed. Rosemary Bigelow Resource Aid Roberta Johnson Library Aid Clive Caldwell Janitor Jim McMickell Janitor Leland Perry Janitor Glen Stephenson Janitor The Janitors did a great job. HAY LOFT shoes • boots • jeans • and things Service Staff 61 .rc'pH o EAMWORK UNITE This year's Ute learn looked to be a promising one to the team members as well as to the fans and studentbody. The season started in early August with the well known but dreaded “two-a-days.” The first week of which ended running up the ski slopes at Grizzley Ridge to get our team in top physical and mental condition. It was then that the countdown for the first preseason game started. Our hopes were strengthened when the mighty Ute team came out victorious over arch rival. Union High School. The games that followed each had a story of its own that told of close scores, crowd participation, and sad faces. The team kept up its spirit in spite of continuous losses. Our Homecoming loss to Spanish was known as the “heart breaker” to many of the team members as they felt they had let down the studentbody. Each individual member on the team re- alized by the seasons end that much more had been learned about life as a whole than just how to win games. Close games were a result of a strong defense. Our offensive line made the opponents job a rough one. 64 VARSITY FOOTBALL Prescription service at its best at UINTAH REXALL DRUG UTE ACTION Pride came to our running backs through hard work and determination. Alan Hacking took a lot of punishment that came with his quarter-backing position. Union Varsity Uintah 47 Morgan 6 Pleasant Grove 12 American Fork 0 Spanish Fork 7 0 Payson (f 6 Carbon 6 Springville 0 Opponent 6 19 14 14 6 21 12 (OT) 35 The team didn't mess around. INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE CO. Specification sand and gravel VARSITY FOOTBALL 65 VARSITY BATTLES FOR In spite of the low margin scores, the Ute fans kept their spirits up and cheered the Utes on. The Region Six games were always filled with excitement as the team held on but couldn't quite seem to grasp the score that would be in our favor. Yes, there were discouraging moments, but the Utes kept pushing on for victory, showing the true pride of Uintah. Our opening Region Six game was held with the Pleasant Grove Vikings. The Vikings nipped Uintah with a score of 14-12. Darrell seemed to always pull the Utes through. Allen spent a lot of time on Q.B. skills Jay Jay Dee is the best man for running the ball. 66 SPORTS KINDTS FISHING AND RENTAL TOOL CO. CLOSE SCORES Keith worked hard to gain yards Allen executed the option play well FRONT ROW: K.Thompson. T.Currie, P.Carroll; 2ND ROW: T.Lcc, K.Millccam, F.Sowards, T.Coon. K.Abplanalp. S.Woodhousc, R.Anderson,; 3RD ROW: A.Hacking, D. Schwartz, G.Chivers, J.Person, C.Goodwin, C.Gray; 4TH ROW: T.York, J.D.Harris, D.Kay, R.Jaohnson, C.Robb; 5TH ROW: J.Tripp, D.Disko, J.Gates, B.Murray, J.Good- rich; 6TH ROW: C.Warded. M.Samuels, J.Daggett, C.Mur- ray, B.Downey; BACK ROW: T.Bodily, E.Johnson, D. Hacking. has all your oil well equipment and supply needs ready SPORTS 67 «SOPHOMORE TEAM I Under the direction of Coaches Preece and Young, the Sophies showed their spirit this fall with a great season on the gridiron. Part of the lopsided victories should be given to Preeces Razzle Dazzle plays which astounded the fans as well as some of the players. This season the guys learned that a little pride and determination will get you where you want to go. Credit must be given to every man for his winning effort. Uintah Scores Opp 14 . Pleasant Grove . . . 20 18 . . American Fork . . 14 60 ... Duchesne 6 13 .. Spanish Fork ... . 0 26 Payson 18 20 Carbon 8 12 .... Springville 26 Dynamite comes in small red packages. The old Razzle Dazzle did the trick every time! 68 SOPH. FOOTBALL Oil well drilling contractor PARKER DRILLING SUCCESSFUL, Sophomores worked hard for their success. Triumph was a goal Sophomores reached. : t Team members; FRONT ROW; C.Bruff, G.Gardiner. D.Birch, R.Murray, C.Bouman, G.Riddle. J.Justice; 2ND ROW: W.Young. C.Labrum. L.Turnbow. M.Woodhousc. T.Wagnor, L.Stoll; 3RD ROW: D.Good, S.Smith, D.Johnson, K.Lance; 4TH ROW: R.Purnell, S.Parker. G.Martinson. L. Morton; BACK ROW: Coach S. Young. B.Hubcr. S.Kavanaugh. B.Murray, R.Brady, D.Preece. C.E. NATCO serving the oil industry since 1926 SOPH. FOOTBALL 69 C.C. NETS 3RD While the receiving all football team was the attention for their efforts the men of Uintah Highs Crosscountry team were running up to five miles a day preparing for region competition. Under Coach Hughes, Seniors Dennis Bia, John Burns, and Roger Merklcy, showed strong individual performances. Sec- ond at Region and fifth at State were the Crosscountry teams mark as they upheld the pride at Uintah this year. Warm up were very important. ; r r' Roger and John often went beyond the line of duty for their team. Dennis was a big asset. B.Stagg, G.Richens, D.Bia, R.Merklcy. J.Burns, L.Mallahan NOT PICTURED: J.Richens. 70 CROSS COUNTRY For the home improver it's JONES PAINT AND GLASS Feelings of hard work and good times will always be remembered. BEHIND THE SCENES To be an athlete at Uintah, goals must be set high, which in turn leads up to hours of work to be put in “Behind the Scenes.” It takes a special kind of person to be able to stick on the train- ing schedule of high protein diets, just enough sleep, and practice, practice, practice! But all the dedication pays off when finally you are looked up at as one of the elite, an athlete at Equipment felt the pains too. You grow close to the audience that you go through hours of practice with. Everything seems to pay off in the end. NORTHEASTERN UTAH OFFICE SUPPl.Y furnishes office products for any business CROSS COUNTRY 71 r 4k v ► liiMj t - t ALI' THRIVEN AN One of Uintah's most successful fall sports was the Golf Team con- quering a 6-1 region win. The only team they were defeated by was Car- bon, leading them to state where they were able to place ninth. The team was led by Kevin Huber, Stacey Hall, and Russell Henderson. Many long hours were spent on the golf course after school and seventh period ath- letics to put Uintah's Golf Team at the top in Region. A J.V. member lines up a put. Team: LEFT TO RIGHT: C.Hoff. T.Gilroy. M.Phillips. R.Henderson. T.King. K.Huber. A.Hart, and M.Warren. Kevin uses his own style for a put. 72 GOLF Oil field and pipeline construction PEASE BROTHERS Kevin and Russell decide the direction of a put. The wind is a big problem on the course. Team, FIRST ROW; M.Warren, C.Hoff. B. Marrow, M.Peterson; BACK ROW: T.Gilroy, A.Hart. R.Hend- erson, S.Hall. KGtilON CONTE ► After linging up the put. Kevin slightly misses to the right. H.S. SOWARDS AND SONS we fuel all the people all the time GOLF 73 UTES year the basketball team harder than ever before. Behind each game were hours of work, determination, pride, and hope. This made coming so close but not quite making it all the harder. The weeks of practice were well worth the sweat and sacrifice to make the 1977 basketball team something for the whole school to be proud of. Unswerving in their loyalty to the team, coaches, and school and their whole-hearted This worked Utes are united in their effort as a team. SHOOT FOR dedication to the sport of basket- ball our team did a great job. Pulse quickening games put fans on the edges of their seats as the team asserted their power over the op- postion. Fans watched always with the hope of going to state. Heart- stopping defeats put a damper on Ute spirit but win or lose there is always a good game. Utes always hustle bace to earn a respectable place. Mike rips through Tooele’s defense. 74 BASKETBALL Rig and Construction Contractor Tel. 789-1020 D.E. CASADA STATE “ Shane was one of the Utes that gave 100%. Kurt regularly controlled the tip. Shane whittled away at Carbons lead. G.Monsen, S.King. F.Horrocks. L.Hadlock, R.Guffey, M.Phillips, K.Hancock, S.May- berry, R.Gardiner. D.Precce, T.Gilroy, J.Gatcs, Managers: T.Currie, and J. Lawson Coach Hughes HI-LAND DAIRY Dairy products and deliveries right to your home. BASKETBALL 75 BATTLE PAYS OFF This years basketball team had a rough time, it seemed to many of the people in the community. It was the opinion of many that the team would not make it to state. If everyone could have been to the game at Carbon High School in the teams locker room after the Uintah and Spanish Fork game, there would have been no doubt in their minds that the Utes had made it to state. Not a member of the team would trade that experi- ence to anyone for any price. A sense of pride and team unity was present. The basketball team had won their battle, they would be allowed to go to state. In those few moments the whole season payed off, all the nights after school and the school dances missed were worth something. The Uintah Utes were going to play at the Uni- versity of Utah special events center. PRE-SEASON Utes 58 Union Opp. 52 55 Hillcrcst 75 45 Jordan 55 49 Morgan 50 68 Tooele 58 54 Bonneville 61 56 Murray 54 39 Wasatch 42 LEAGUE 51 Pleasant Grove 87 52 American Fork 68 53 Payson 45 54 Spanish Fork 49 51 Springvillc 73 49 Carbon 59 70 Pleasant Grove 98 48 American Fork 52 55 Payson 70 59 Spanish Fork 77 58 Springville 71 68 Carbon 74 PLAY OFF Spanish Fork STATE 41 Logan 66 52 Jordan 55 Toby challenged defense. 76 BASKETBALL You get economy plus quality here DAVE JOt.l.EY CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE UTES «O TO STATE Utes offense gained many points Mike adds to the Lite lead Rick put forth his best effort during vigorous games After the rough game with Logan, Uintah had taken another defeat. But the Utes did not give up, there was still a chance for concelation, but that meant a game with Jor- don. It was a very close game for the team. There were times when it was all the crowd could do to stay in their seats. After a five point heart-breaking loss, the basket- ball season was over. The team was proud they had reached their goal. KINDTS MOVING AND STORAGE The nicest thing between two homes BASKETBALL 77 .tv x mop ho woit i: m i hi Uintah’s J.V. team forward into a year of many rewards. They played to gain the experience that many of them would need to con- tribute to a varsity team. The J.V. team consisted of 8 Juniors and 4 Sophomores with the devoted time of coach Stan Young who was coaching for the first time at Uintah. Both players and spec- tators felt the vibrations of each heart as the J.V. team played to make Uintah proud of them. Coach Young was respected by all. .o � ' Uintah went sky-high in their effort of victory. J.V. Team; FRONT ROW; R.Birch; K. Martin; S.Kavanaugh; G. Redden. R.Brady; BACK ROW; J.Gates; F.Horrock: Coach S. Young; A.Heart; J.King; S.King; T.Curric manager. 78 BASKETBALL No job too big, no job too small, bring them in and we'll fix them all at BASIN MACHINE Sophomores played lo make Uintah proud. UINTAH’S SPIRIT The Little Ute Warrior's pounded their way through thick and thin. Although the support was down the Sophomores showed their true ability as they fought on for Uintah. Playing on a High School team was a new experience for them but the guidance and help of Coach Rassmusen and assistant Coach Lockey built their confidance in themselves and in their team. The Sophomores found High School Basketball demanding but worth it. Leadership was appreciated. Everything you had went into the game. Playing for a High School team was a challenge. Sophomore Team. FRONT ROW; Coach D.Lockey; Coach M.Rassmusen; BACK ROW: R.Madsen; T.King; D.Watkins; K.Martin; R.Brady; K.Gardiner; J. Schoenbergcr; S.Kavanaugh; B.Stagg; C.Labrum; D.Bedoni. DUN BROKE FEED AND SEED Best wishes LaNac and JN Mcrkley BASKETBALL 79 UTE� HIKE INURE Uintah has the greatest wrestling program of all Utah. With the help of Coach Dennis Preece and Coach Ed Johnson our wrestlers took state for the ninth time. State was held in the special event center at the University of Utah. Coach Preece was named the Coach of the Year. Scott Ruppe was named Outstanding Wrestler of the Year for the second time. Scott has also taken state for three years. Uintah is well known for its out- standing wrestlers who do their job the best they can. Everyone gets involved in wrestling, either you are a wrestler pinning your opponent on the mat, or a sup- porter sitting in the stands and cheering for the Utes. No matter who you are, when you leave the Gymnasium from a wres- tling tournament you have Pride in your team for you know they are the best ever and will always be number one. (Jtc victories could be felt throughout the studentbodv. 80 WRESTLING Supports our winning Team KEN’S CABINET SHOP BIBLE RECORD Each match was a team effort. SKERL CONSTRUCTION Strand metal buildings and complete building services. WRESTLING 81 Scott Ruppe shares his triumph in the state tourna- ment. WRESTLERS Unlike other sports. Wrestling holds high importance of individu- alism rather than team work. Care- ful training and the proper use of holds, coupled with a lithe body and an alert mind are the ingredi- ents necessary to become an excel- lent wrestler. Add confidence to these and superiority is achieved. The Varsity team this year was just that. They had the necessary in- gredients and more ... Which helped them take state. D Scott Ruppe was named the most outstanding wrestler in the state tournament. 82 WRESTLING ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK IT AGAIN state tournament. The thrill of winning was shown through the excitement of Stacy Hall's victory. The wrestling program at Uintah was highly publicized and praised. Bill Orwig from KTVX came to Uintah to talk with wrestlers and coaches to discover the secrets of our wrestling program. These in- terviews were broadcasted all over the state on channel 4 TV. They expressed the inner-most thoughts of wrestlers, coaches, and fans. Everyone in the Basin was full of pride for the wrestlers at Uintah High. FRONT: Robert Bia, Calvin Murray. Frank Jarmillo. CENTER: Rick Faldcland, Allen Holmes, Scott Ruppc, Kevin Huber. BACK: Jeff Weeks, Stacy Hall, Coach Prcece, Coach Johnson, Junior Tripp, Randy Murray. We’er the bank with an interest in you; we provide full banking service. WRESTLING 83 =.I.V 11‘IIOUIS TRADI Our Junior Varsity team this year developed into a hard-working and accomplished team, gaining honors as the year progressed. The diligent wrestlers learned new techniques such as the takedown, reverse and nearfall and used them during the exciting but tense wrestling matches. The thrill of seeing our wrestlers at work and the triumph of winning made us grateful for the outstanding ability and perseverance of our 1977 Junior Varsity team. While Coach Ed waited for our boys to wrestle he found relaxing ways to watch. The J.V. team worked hard to become the 2nd best Wrestling gave guys an opportunity to prove they arc someone, team at Uintah. 84 WRESTLING Try our super Sandccs MUTT AND JEFF SANDWICH SHOPPE TION J.V. strives for a strong varsity team next j . r State championships come from J.V. support. J.V. members learn that fundamentals arc the base for success. WESTERN PETROLEUM Wishes the Team Good-Luck WRESTLING 85 BASEBALL CATCHES AS After the basketballs are put away and the wrestling mats rolled up for another year, the bats and balls are taken out, mits removed from the closet, and the spring sport of baseball begins. Uintah has a tradition of winning, and everyone who participates wants to help carry out that tradition. Each team member must strive to better himself in order to help make the team stronger. The dedication. practice, and sacrifice aids the team in a successful season. Coach Ed Johnson and Asst. Coach George Hughes, were a big asset to the team. As coach Ed put it, “They are a bunch of hard working individuals with a lot of potential and ability to become state champs. It’s a hope and desire to become winners in the full sense of the word. They’re a great group of guys to work with.” It takes time regaining old skills 86 BASEBALL A division of dow chemical co. tel. 789-0411 DOWELL 'ki:ssivi: year TEAM: FRONT ROW: R.McLean (Manager); T.King; B.Stringham; J Pope; R.Baker: G.Monson; R.Gerber; B.Murray; M.Woodhousc; R.Lcc (Manager); 2ND ROW: S.Kavanaugh; K.Martin; D.Kay; C.Stills; D.Hacking; R.Murray; A.Hacking; D.Good; M.Samuels; BACK ROW: J.Weeks; R.Gardner; M.Phillips; M.Phillips; S. King; Coach Ed. John exercised batting skills KEN’S SPORTING GOODS licenses, tackle, and sports equipment BASEBALL 87 =BASEBALL STRIVES DEDICATION-strikc one, strike two, strike three, you're out; ehh batter batter; tag-up; TEAM- WORK-turn two; home it; round the horn; choke up; I got it; Texas leaguer; pitcher has a rubber nose, wiggles every time he throws; 23 DEVOTED GUYS-Ball four, walk your base; SUCCESS-These in- gredients and more made our base- ball team one of the highest rank- ing in Region Six. Darrell Hacking's catching ability contributed to the team. Game strategy was discussed before each game. Support from fellow team members was always there. Along with the hard work and 88 BASEBALL We can fix anything, big or small at MIKES ALTO FOR REGION All the haiu work paid off when the ball was hit. practice came fun and jokes. 7'h Pcril d lhe lon«- hard Practicc bc8an PANT MANDI.HR for jeans and accessories just right for anyone BASE BA LI 89 K AVII Track and Field is unlike other sports, in as much as it is an indi- vidual thing. In Track and Field you have to get down and work your hardest to achieve what you want. It means early mornings and late nights, sweating it out by yourself, no one to tell you to speed up or what you’re doing wrong. Yet when- ever things got unbearable Coach Young was there with encouraging words. The Track and Field team traveled throughout region six show- ing their talent and skill in active competition. They always met the opponent with confidence, wheather it was throwing a discus or running the mile. Working together with each other made Uintah the best wheather winning or losing. From individuals shot-putting to Utes high-jumping the whole team was there with their support and cheers for you doing your best. Uintah always welcomed them how as the came with smiles and pride. FIELD mjijiiimij Kevin, along with others strained to achieve top performance. Hours of practice helped to perfect a team. 90 TRACK AND FIELD Congratulations to the Utes from UTE MOTEI. SPRINT FOR VICTORY Fateful moments on the field brought team and Coach together. MOUNTAIN STATES INSPECTION SERVICE telephone 789-0639 TRACK AND FIELD 91 TEN IS COURTS Using the combination of returning experience and a group of rookies, both assets to the team, we knew that the year would be an electric explo- sion. The tennis courts were repaired and painted a vibrant red and green which was a big contrast to the dull old concrete. This encouraged the team to work even harder. The sea- son looked to be one of the most promising ever as the team was a strong contender for State and Re- gion titles. Bigelow reached high for success. FRONT ROW: D.Wallis; M.Hatch; R.Madison; BACK ROW: R.Henderson; J.D. Harris; J.McCellan; M.Rassmusen; D.Sowards; K.Bigelow; K.Batty 92 TENNIS Fishing tools, lincchangers, packers, and gravel packers BROWN OIL TOOLS (BOT) SUPER SEASON Rctrciving the ball was a pain sometimes. S k Kyle proved that basics arc the key to winning. The equipment makes the game. PAMCO distributer for Waukesha Engine Division TENNIS 93 TEAMWORK Miss Anita Miller, one of the finest coaches in the state and a bunch of hardworking, dedicated girls upheld the good reputation of the girls great athletics program at U.H.S. Striving as one, the team did more than just play bas- ketball. They learned how to get along and work together. They experienced the triumph of success and the agony of defeat. They set their goals high and did their best to attain them. They wanted them bad enough to sweat for them, to sacrifice, to hurt, and even cry over them. In a game of unity and stress, P.G. crushed the Utes with a 47-39 victory. Playing became a team effort and the disappointing losses that followed only urged Uintah on. Although these girls didn’t get to go to State and win, in their hearts they still won. It was a battle of endurance, self-esteem, teamwork, and pride. KOMIS Lori Mott was a definite asset to the team. GIRLS SPORTS For groceries and cold drinks STIENAKER CENTER «IRLS ll.lt. Ute hoopstcrs displayed aggressive actions towards crushing opposition. Region 6 brought stiff competition. Opponent Utes PI. Grove 47 39 Am. Fork 29 31 Springville 36 28 Pavson 43 40 Sp. Fork 54 37 Carbon 27 49 Rangley 37 35 Miller kept team spirits high even when scores were low. SEARLE GAS Home heating is available here GIRLS SPORTS 95 CHAWIPS CELEBRATU The Ute Girls Softball team didn't play any games until they went to Region where they stomped Carbon and trampled Spanish Fork. They knew that if they lost even one game they couldn't place, so they took it a game at a time. Together with a lot of practice, teamwork, and dedi- cation, the team and coaches cap- tured first place in Region. Ute fans and cheerleaders supported the team enthusiastically and cheered them to victory. Outfield players used strength and agility. Carbon 14 2 Spanish Fork 7 2 Spanish Fork 14 2 The team made the most of their social hour. V Good teams came from good coaching. 96 GIRLS SPORTS Specializing in oil field products as MORCON SPECIALTY INC. Is PLACE VICTORY™ Pitcher Debbie Gross, helped J.V. attain 2nd in Region. VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY, for all the supplies you need GIRLS SPORTS 97 CilRLi Unsatisfied with a second place in 75, the Girls Volleyball team scraped and fought all the way to become State Champs. The team discovered that all their bleacher jumping, stair running, and special diets were for a good cause. Destroying Davis, strug- gling to defeat A.F., and a tough battle with Murray, the Utes soared to the top to become first time State Champs. The team represented Uintah successfully. BATTLE} E'OK 98 GIRLS SPORTS For fine carpets and installation go to DAHL’S CARPETS FRONT ROW: Debbie Merrill. KayLyn Hacking. Tracy Durfee, Joan Jarman, 2ND ROW: Lori McNeil, Carolyn Hales, Lori Molt. Teresa Gentry, Kym Buckalew, Brenda Durfee, 3RD ROW: Doris Merrill, Nancy Lopez, Julie Hacking. GIBSON'S DISCOUNT where you always buy the best for less GIRLS SPORTS 99 GERMAN CLUB takes sweepstakes in homecoming float competition. Under the direction of Bill Jen- kins, president, and the advisor, Mr. Jones, the German Club had many activities throughout the year. It all started with winning float sweep- stakes, then a pizza party at the Pizza Factory. The German Club along with the Spanish Club, had an inter- national dinner this spring. The club also traveled to BYU for the State Language Fair. The fun made the studying worthwhile. Students found learning German was a hard task. Mr. Jones encouraged students to learn. FRONT ROW: R.Keir: J.Burns; V.Norton: M.Feltcr; D.Mcek; M.Gardincr; J.Shipman; M.Flood; F.Harrington: J.Hall; B.Jenkins; B.Morehouse; 2ND ROW: E.Morrell: C.Horrocks; T.Turney; M.Abplanalp; A.Stone: C.Person: L.Taylor; D.Batty, S.Schulthcs; R.Moore; C.Merit; K.Gray; L.Merkley; D.Kirk; C.Jensen; S.Haslem; M.Busch; Mr. Jones. 3RD ROW: G.Redden; R.Workman; J.Goodrich; S.Harwood; C.Firth; P.McDowell. 102 GERMAN Your Friendship Inn ANTLERS MOTEL Garson Chivers helps organize the SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW; T.Lopez; C.Black; K.Goodwin; B.Strigham; T.Morfin; M.Dukepoo; T. Haggard. 2ND ROW: B.Kempton; W.Horrocks; M.Ashby; R.Spain; T.Masscy; A.Hunt- ing; Mrs. Kidd; B.Lemoinc. 3RD ROW: M.Phillips; T.Haddcn; D.Holcms; C.Gray; B. Murray: V.Cook. Pole: Garson Chivers. activities for 1977. Spanish club members ended up with dirty knees, sore hands and new friendships after planting shrubs in the window boxes and participating in other activities. Their president was Garson Chivers with Todd Mas- sey as vice president and Kelvin Goodwin as secretary. The Spanish club sponsored a foreign exchange student, Teresita Morfin from Mexi- co. Mrs. E. Kidd was their advisor. The Spanish club added a lot to UHS. Students enjoyed having Mrs. Kidd. Spanish requires concentration. Spanish came easy for Teresita. VALORA'S PRODUCE for the freshest produce in season SPANISH 103 THESPIANS help to support the theater programs of Uintah High School. Carl Fessenden, the dedicated club president, spent many hours organ- izing and planning activities for the Thespian Club. Their opening meet- ing was a boat trip down the Green River. The highlight of the year was the Marching Kazoo Band (Clown Company) in the Homecoming Pa- rade. The Thespian Club supported the Theater program under the di- rection of Corey Grua. Thespians created a great and fun attitude this year. Thespians enjoyed acting. Alot of work was put forth in learning lines. FRONT ROW: C.Adams; C.Grua; L.Mixa; D.Hoffman; C.Anderson; T.Langford; 2ND ROW: R.Parker; L.Bcnnion; S.Chevalier; M.Merklcy; J.Shcffcr; P.Abcgglcn; M.Busch; S.Batty; S. MaGrcgor; C.Spurlock. 3RD ROW; C.Godfrey; J.Carpentcr; J.Jewkcs; V.Norton: J.Harris; T.Frcestone. BACK ROW: K.Fessenden. 104 THESPIANS ROSS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. Cultural experiences are faced through the AFS program at Uintah. A friendship was formed between Tcrcsita and Carolyn. American Field Service (AFS) is a worldwide organization which works to promote understanding and peace through an interchange of living and learning experiences. Young people ages 16 through 18 participate in the program, which operates in nearly 60 countries. This year Uintah High had the oppor- tunity to host two foreign exchange students, Carolyn Risk from New Zealand, and Teresita Morfin from Mexico. Carolyn Risk Teresita Morfin Hitch Hiking was a new fad for foreigners. long time supporters of the Drama and AFS program. AFS 105 FHA stresses community and family improvement for society with Home Economics I FHA. directed by the leadership of Mrs. M.Weber, was involved in a quilt tying which was raffled off at the first region six basketball game iMM| at Unitah, with Mrs. Nancy Grua winning the quilt. This was just one of the many community service proj- ects FHA put on. Carma Powell, President, did a fantastic job of lead- ing the Future Homemakers of America in a very rewarding year which will be cherished by all. Their quilt tying was an enjoyable experience for all. FRONT ROW: E.Christenson; M.Hunting; S.Bodily; V.Morton; D.Macc; K.Powell; C.Powell; 2ND ROW: M.Weber; M S. Wiswell; V.Davis: W Hatch; S.Jackson; K.Redding; C.Bridges; BACK ROW: L.Davis; C.Watkins: G.Moore; K.Taylor; C.Terry; M.Cccil; S.Largent; P.Sharp. The task of becoming a Homemaker is challenging. 106 FHA For a tasty treat on a hot summer day POLAR KING Agriculture along with education come to life through FFA Future Farmers often brought their image into class. for club members The Future Farmers of America were fortunate enough to send Ceil Newell, club vice-president, to the 1976 FFA National Convention which was held in the Midwest. Mr. Doyle Landon brought the club members through another year of success with the help of Bart Batty who was the FFA president. FFA's main purpose is to foster educational activities to stimulate interest in the Vo. Ag. classes at Uintah. Bart gave of his lime and talents. FRONT ROW: T.Lopcz; E.Butler; S.Ruppc; M.Ashbey; 2ND ROW: H.Hacking; J.Stewart; T.CIouder; K. Hackford; S.Beers; J.Snow; B.Horrocks; R.Snow; F.Dugan; D.AIIen; R.Jackson; W.Huber; T.Hunting, J. Homes; K.Peterson; C.Gardincr; J.Richardson; B Huber; BACK ROW: T.Sukala; A.Chew; T.Hartle; B. Murray; B.Kempton; V.Cook; D.Sowards; D.Landon; D. Homes: T.Hadden; R.Murray; F.Coylc; M.Karren. ASHLEY FARMER’S CO-OP farming equipment and livestock supplies FFA 107 FBLA Students unite in their efforts to become better in Business Education The Future Business Leaders of America strived to provide oppor- tunities for students in Business and Offices Education. It is a National Organization helping students with Business interests to learn to work together and become better Business Leaders. One of the many service projects that FBLA participated in this year was typing the Community Birthday Calendar consisting of more than 130 hours. Tears ease the frustrations of Business Education. Louise and Dianna combined their talents to make progress in FBLA. FRONT ROW: A.Hayes; C.James; J.Reynolds; W.Spaulding; L.Burchinal; 2ND ROW; M.Wardcll; M.Good- rich; K.Clcrico; L.Authur; T.Thomas; 3RD ROW: D.Harrison; C.Hall; C.Hales; C.Powell; L.Smith; C.Price- B.Bcckstcad; C.Woodhousc; BACK ROW: J.Hunsaker; A.Caldwcll; P.Hales; RJamesson. 108 FBLA The First step in fashionable footwear LLOYDS SHOE STORE The 1976-77 year proves very rewarding as LETTER MEN expanded opportunities The Lettermen are an elite group of athletes that work for the better- ment of the school. Coach Ed John- son led the club this year. Some of the requirements to become a Letter- man arc to either score a specified number of points or play a certain amount of time for the Varsity Squad against a region team. Another part to the qualifications were the dreaded Initiation which was the last step to becoming a member. Lettermen found fun in everything they did. Lettermen were secure in numbers. Some lettermen were a little flipped. FRONT ROW: R.Johnson; R.Merkley; C.Robb; K.Abplanalp; R.Baker; F.Sowards; C.Swett; 2ND ROW: L. Hadlock; D.Kay; J.Tripp; C.Gray; J.Harris; K.Millccam; J.Daggett; BACK ROW: E.Johnson; R.Gardner; M. Phillips; J.Weeks; A.Heart; M.Phillips; B.Murray; D.Hacking. DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN where daily interests earn you money LETTERMEN 109 UINTAHN STAFF attacks new year with new kind of excitement not easy to obtain. One green advisor, a doubtful editor and her doubtful senior staff members, along with eight junior staff members who didn't know anything about yearbooks, com- posed the 1977 yearbook staff at the beginning of the year. The year started off in a bad way” with the loss of an old advisor, Jo- Ann Cowan, but after a combination of hard work, respect, and a million good times, the staff became a whole again. One great advisor, a thankful editor and her hard-working senior members, along with eight juniors who know a great deal about year- books, composed the 1977 yearbook staff at the end of the year. Parties brought the staff together often. V fl The staff shared their thoughts and ideas. Photography instructions were of great value. 110 YEARBOOK STAFF ASHTON SQUARE complete downtown shopping center. Staff: FRONT ROW: R.Harding (Bus. Man.); M.Morrison (Editor); W.Goddard (Advisor); R.Merkley (Photographer); S.Mcrrell; M.Merkley; M.Stagg (Assoc. Editor); D.Preece; K.Millecam; L.Jackson; BACK ROW: A.Peltier; Squanto; B.Steinfeld; N.McDAdam (Assoc. Editor); C.Wallis; K.Porter; T.Johnson. Days were spent in planning each event and page. TRUE VALUE HARDWARE STORE, family clothing, shoes, grocery store. YEARBOOK STAFF 111 ROTC marches at every home game promoting school pride and enthusiasm. “Flag ceremonies, uniforms, can- non firing, color guard, dedication” —all these and more symbolize our NJROTC this year. Under the super- vision of Chief Richardson and Colonel Rozier, these students were able to maintain a fantastic program. Highlighting their good times was a trip to San Fransisco sometime in October where everyone brought about new friendships and increased old ones. Flag routines were always taken care of. ROTC performed many services to the school. FRONT ROW: T.Lankford; R.Hulbert; W.Jorgensen: B.Hunting: BACK ROW: Female participants increased S.FIejna; J.Thompson, R.Kirk. 112 ROTC For every banking service you’ll ever need WALKER BANK Hopes of bringing about a performable BAND are accomplished. Under the direction of Mr. Platt, the 1976-77 band members were revised into a very successful group. Mr. Platt remarked, “I had to per- sonally find more members to regis- ter so we could have enough to make it worth our time.” After hard months of practicing and uniting many previous discouraged faces, the quality of their performances in- creased greatly. They played at con- certs, games, and pep assemblies to help boost Ute’s togetherness. We owe our recognition to their great success as a band once again. Daily practice was required to improve skills. FRONT ROW: D.Kirk; L.Burchinal; V.Morton; T.Hartle; B. Young: 2ND ROW: K.Clarico; W.Webb: B.Moore; P.Timothy; D.Bryanl; R.Booher; M.Capps; BACK ROW: K.Beahunion: K.Whitaker: B.McDowell; Mr. Platt. Band members slaved hard for performances BILLINGS YAMAHA someday you'll own a yamaha BAND 113 CHORUS highlites a sensational year with special styles and a new instructor Reed Hansen added bass and treble choirs to the class offerings and the A’Cappella choir was reinforced. The music program was sparked by a talented new group called the “Uin- tah Highlites. This group preformed at many non-school activities. The annual Christmas and Spring con- certs were a tremendous success. Through continual practice, deter- mination, and a lot of fun times, the year was one of outstanding accom- plishments. Talented pianists assisted in preformances. A'Cappella: 1ST ROW: D.Mcek; A.Burriston; A.OIdaker; S.Hacking: C.Foster; S.Gividcn; C.Workman; D.Morrill: J.Spcirs; R.Kirk; A.Hayes; 2ND ROW: A.Taylor; S.Orton: J. Jcwkes; D.Kirk; C.Warded; S.Woodhouse; S.McGregor; J.Harris; D.Bcdonic; L.Bennion; G.Scarlc; M.Manwaring; K.Caldwell: A.Tullis; C.Hales; V.Howells; 3RD ROW: L.Mixa; L. Smith; C.Powell; L.Davis; D.Caldwell; D.Merkley; B.Merrill; F.Horrocks; D.Watkins; B. Sorensen; M.VanWagner; J.Daggett: D.Watkins; G.Davies; K.Merrill; K.Taylor; G.Moore; K.Taylor. Highlites: B. ROW: G.Scarlc; R.Kirk; M.Manwaring; W.Graham; S.McGregor; B.Hunting: R.Harding; J.Jcw- kes; 2ND ROW: S.Bcll; D.Kirk; P.Hales; S.Orton; B. Sorenson; 3RD ROW: K.Merrill; D.Caldwcll; L.Mixa. 114 CHORUS You can find great food and pleasure at WESTONS LAMPLIGHTER INN AND RESTAURANT FRONT ROW: T.Morphine; C.Powell; S.Batty; M.Nelson; L.Ufford; M.l.ong; J.Chivers: L.Taylor; G.Hall; M.Bea- man; T.Cloward: J.Snow; C.Smith; D.Gardner; SECOND ROW: M.Bird; D.Meak; PLiehardt. M.Johnson; S. Brown; T. Timothy; R.Mcrkley; S.Atwood; B.Robertson; A.Grccnhow; M.Pitchford; G.Melson; M.FIagland; J. Colton; S.Bullock; M.Hacking; THIRD ROW: T.York; L.Coyle; D.Atwood; T.Lawson; J.Harrison; L.Woblcy; L. Smith; M.Pollock; J.Cook; L.White; T.Carpcntcr; P.Hatch; S.Huber; A.Peterson; T.Schoenberger; C.Hatch; C. Hatch; BACK ROW: L.Bcdonco; M.Gardncr; S.Tatc; A.Peltier: R.Parker; L.Luck; C.Wilkins: T.Gagan; T.Mow- ry; C.Russell; J.Grock; S.Elifritz; C.Risk; R.Wilier; J.Homes; G.Bowden; M.Wiswell; C.Hackford; F.Herring- ton. CHUCKS DRIVE INN for fast service with a smile CHORUS 115 SKI CLUB and fellow students experience great disappointment over snow shortage Though not a totally snowless win- ter, many disheartened Utes were forced to find ways to fight bordem other than the usual winter tubing, sleighriding, skiing, and ice skating. The worst thing was that skiers really felt a crunch in their schedules. Sea- son passes had to be refunded while skis and poles were regretfully put back in closets. Using what little snow we had, rendevous of flippen donuts, and playen hookeybob were short lived. Tickets were refunded and passes cancelled. Every ounce of snow was used to its fullest. 116 SKI CLUB Radios, sterios. everything at the RADIO SHACK The year was knitted together by the J.V. cheerleaders ideals The basic J.V. Cheerleader is de- scribed as an eruption of pompoms, a senior object of affection, a papoose that feeds on spirit and pride, some- thing that is watched almost as much as the game, a firey ball of enthusi- asm, a pair of son of (lubber tennis shoes, and a secured case of indiges- tion. These dedicated young females boosted the budding sophomore athletes, asisted in pep assemblies, and promoted a spirit of unity and pride. Students appreciated the well planned pep rallies. Breaks were needed after hard work. The sometimes frustrating job as a J.V. also had its rewards. CHRISTENSONS DEPARTMENT STORE your friendly dept, store. I V. CHEERLEADERS 117 VARSITY cheerleaders brighten the school with unique cheers Emotions build determination. Smiles build enthusiasm. Joyette contributed a lot to the group. Pep assemblies were always entertaining. Kym was one of six great cheerleaders. 118 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Anna and Christa portray a skit on Basketball verses Wrestling. For the special someone it’s SOMETHING SPECIAL BOUTIQUE and energetic ideas. Varsity Cheerleaders blaze up the new year once again. Always beaming with pride and en- thusiasm. they helped build up school spirit. They devoted many long hours to supporting our teams with every- thing from creative pep assemblies assuring them they're 1 by cheering them on at games, to a pat on the back. Yes, always there to lend a hand, our varsity cheerleaders made this a year that will always be rem- embered. As head cheerleader, Cathy led with enthusiasm. Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: A.Bowen; J.Spiers; S.Hacking; BACK ROW: C.Foster; K. Buckalcw; C.Price (Head Cheerleader). MARFLLA’S FASHIONS fashonablc wear for today's woman. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 119 U’ETTE’S clinic trophy boosts determination and ribs up the with new style U'ette’s press for the future as they bring in new styles and ideas. Under the direction of Miss Radene Neilson, the U’ette's faced many ex- citing yet challenging experiences. Everything from early morning prac- tices, to being the only group to per- form in the Steamboat Tournament, to the applaude of an excited crowd- made every minute worth their time. The groups relationship between members and studentbody grew stronger with every march performed. Long hours of practice really paid off. Concern always set in before a march. U’ette's: A.Taylor: R.Parker; M.Wardell; B.SticnfcIdt; J.Price; C.Vincent; L.Perry; C.Price; Moana added her moral support. B.Gragcrt; W.Caldwell; J.Walker; A.Roberts; C.James; C.Disko; M.Sellers; L.Thacker; S. Williams; T.Hall; L.Luck; K.Birch. 120 DRILL TEAM VERNAL EXPRESS AND VERNAL AREA ADVERTISER U’cttc’s hit off the new year once again with a smashing new march entitled “Slow Ride. Serving North Eastern Utah’s shopping and trade center DRILL TEAM 121 IMAGE takes on a fantastic shape with new ideas in writing creative literature. The Image is a non-profit organi- zation which requires many hours of creative work. The editors, Steven McGreagor and Jody Jcwks, did a great job with the influence of Mr. Hopla and the assistance of many dif- ferent typists to put together a en- tertaining and enjoyable paper com- posed of various talented student’s work. They published several Image’s during the year with each one con- taining artistic and interesting ma- terial. Image was a real chance to have your work published. Editors, Steven and Jody, often wondered about their responsibility. Authors of articles found creating literature enjoyable yet brain racking. 122 IMAGE Uintah Basin’s leading prescription pharmacy VERNAL DRUG The many devoted hours of the energetic WRESTLERETTES Along with many other jobs their score keeping was certainly appreciated. profitted the program Coach Preece took pride in his Wrestleretts who were a big help to the Wrestling program. They were al- ways ready and willing to sell pro- grams, keep score, or whatever else there was to be done. President, Cindy Vincent’s leadership brought the girls together to prepare for tour- naments and bus trips. The Wres- tlerettes enjoyed many wonderful ex- periences promoting wrestling at Uintah. Keeping organized was sometimes confusing. ' ?rst'V uTE , FRONT ROW: J.Price; C.Vincent; J.Haas; M.Dukepoo; 2ND ROW: M.Gardncr, T Jenkins; C.Peter- son; BACK ROW: T.Smith; Coach Preece; C.Burns. Wrestleretts often had time for social life. COKE BOTTLING CO. it's the real thing WRESTLERETTS 123 INDIAN CLUB adds a touch of originality to our school with shining faces The Indain Club members en- riched our school by bringing ori- ginal customs and ideas from their homes. The purpose of the Indian Club was to provide placement stu- dents with social activities while away from home. It presented them with the opportunity to associate with their own kind and feel very much a part of Uintah while gain- ing an education. Our school was very fortunate to get to know them. A courageous Ute brightens Uintah. FRONT ROW: B.Frank; A.Cesspooch; SECOND ROW: F.Conetah; M.Dukepoo; V.Begay; BACK ROW: M.Nez; M.FIatch; T.Bcn; M.Yazzie; L.Begay; D.Bedone; L.Bedonc; L Flet- cher; others NOT PICTURED. 124 INDIAN CLUB For fine cars and fast friendly service PERRY MOTOR CO. New design is added to Uintah as DANCE CLUB circulates in style The 1976-77 year gained a new style with Dance Club. Miss Neil- son's organization was one of hard work and dedication. Tryouts were held for the second semester class to select members with skill and ability. About twenty-two select members were picked to prepare for a Spring Dance Concert where they were to perform their acquired skills. This club was enjoyed by more than those involved. Julie and J.D. demonstrate the true art of Dance. Pointed toes and straight bodies were a must. Dancers wait further corrections. FRONT ROW: L.Thacker; C.Disco; C.Spurlock; K.Birch; J.Speirs; J.Walker; 2ND ROW: B.John- son; K.Wilson; J.BIackstock; W.Caldwell; A.Bowen; J.Price; BACK ROW: K.Price; J.Harris; P. Liphart; S.Brown; A.Trujillo; J.Burns; K.Bowman; E.Larsen; A.Taylor; L.Black. JACK'S GENERAL TIRE headquarters for tire parts and service DANCE CLUB 125 21 UTES AT BOY’S AND GIRL’S STATE Learning the fundamentals of Utah’s government systems were the objec- tives of the Boy’s State and Girl’s State camps. Chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary were seventeen Boys and eight girls. The boys went to Utah State University at Logan where they learned the functions of government on the lo- cal, County, and state levels. SUSC in Cedar City was the location of Girl's State. The girls made a mock trial, held elections, watched a session of both the House of Representatives and the Sen- ate, with all the elected officials presid- ing. Both groups returned home know- ing more about the running of our state than before they embarked on the week long adventure. Ann Carroll also attended. A.Trujillo, A.Roberts, C.Price, J.Pricc, C.Powell, C.Seitz, and R.Harding were Girl's Staters. Boy s Staters were J.Daggett. F.Sowards. B.Hunting. K Karrcn. S.Ruppe. C.Fcsscnden. D.Sowards. J.D. Harris J Merrell M Van Wagoner, S.Mayberry, R.Anderson, and J.Carpenter. ABSENT - H.Woolley, J.McClellan, D.Precce, and K.Batty. 128 GIRLS BOYS STATE Service is our business at SUPERIOR TIRE CO. All State Choir Members-P.Hales. R Harding. R.Kirk, C.Powell. B.Hunting. K.Merrell, J. Jewkes, and A.Hayes. NOT SHOWN G.Searle, C.A. Bilbey. ALL STATE HONORS TOP MUSICIANS Each year the outstanding choir, band and orchestra members audition for the privelege of attending all state in each respectable session. Ten choir members were selected along with Linda Mixa for orchestra and Doug Kirk for band. A weeks worth of hard rehersals, sitting in uncomfortable chairs, no sleep, lots of play in little time and finally a beautiful performance in the L.D.S. Tabernacle on Temple Square in front of a full audience, all this is what All State is and much, much more. Linda Mixa-AII State Orchestra. Steve McGregor. Linda Mixa and Annette Oldakcr will go to State Music Contest. J.C. TRAILER COMPANY For fun. home, or recreational campers and trailers ALL STATE 129 UTES CAPTURE WHO’S WHO HONORS Pure dedication really pays off at the end of your senior year, when recognition is obtained through the who's who program. All accomplish- ments are tallied and the top 10% are chosen out of the whole senior class. Honor and thrills promote pride and success, while fond memories of their services will always be remembered. Not only serving Uintah High but al- so your community and church. Knowing that dedication was one of your main goals and maintaining them one of your accomplishments make determination grind inside of you and prepared you to meet the challenges of life. Yeas, being a part of the Who's Who program will always make you proud and honored. Cindy James and Linda Mixa receive honors as merit finalists. Who’s Who members are LEFT TO RIGHT: Camic Price; Moana Wardell, Jcanc Hunsakcr, Annie Trujillo, Jeri Price, Cathy Price Linda Mixa. Wendy Spaulding, Stacy Bcaslin, Marlyn Stagg. Becky Beckstead. Aundrca Hayes, Cindy James. Vernaon Calder, Steve Mcgrcgor. J D. Harris, Shane Mayberry. Jeff Mcclellan, Farley Sowards, Rod Anderson. NOT PICTURED. Mary Morrison Shavon Bell, Carma Powell 30 HONORS We have fashionable fabrics for all the latest styles at GOLDEN NEEDLE Coach Johnson presented a speech at the same time the trophy was, presented, that we'll never forget. UTES STRIKE UP SPORTS PROGRAM ____■ - - ----■ Take a group of guys, add alot of talent, sike em' up with enthusiasm, fill cm full of pride and dedication and you've got our Uintah Utes Sports Teams. Through all the hard working practices and with the help of our outstanding coaches, the Utes strived to pull various groups together to obtain recognition and high honors. Many rewarding goals were set by each individual to help better the teams and add more skill. Awards were presented to many of our out- standing players in the various fields. Some surprised, yet excited and proud individuals received awards that cap- ture many treasured Memories. Outstanding Basketball Players were: Gary Monscn-Playmaker Mike Phillips-Most improved; Rick Gardnier-Outstanding Play- er; Shane Mayberry-Most inspired. Our 3 year state champ. Scott Ruppc. received many outstanding awards. EASTERN UTAH PRESS providing printing services for the Basin HONORS 131 INDIVIDUAL HONORS EARNED BY VARIOUS STUDENTS FOR ACHIEVEMENT IN MANY DIFFERENT CATEGORIES The end of the year is heralded by the presentation of awards in the various areas of art, music, debate, girl’s and boy’s sports, drill team, N.J.R.O.T.C. and many others out- standing in their field. The students chosen for recognition have proven their dedication and pride by excel- ling in everything they undertake. These honors took thirteen years of study, practice, skill, and interest to achieve. Hard work and determina- tion seemed to be inspired by the old addage. Success is ten percent in- spiration and ninety percent perspira- tion. The feeling of pride and accomp- lishment that comes with the ribbon, certificate, or trophy makes you feel that all those years of school were not just in vain. N.J.R.O.T.C. named Jeff Merrill, Distinguished Cadet, Blaine Hunting. Honor Cadet, and Rebecca Kirk, D.A.R. award. Amber Tullis and Christa Foster were the winners of the American Legion Oratory Contest. I ne leeling ol accomplishment and satisfaction was 132 HONORS For fashionable eyewear and quality service come to SEITZ OPTICAL Dave Disco earned a scholarship to CEU when he won the Springville Art Show. evident when the volley ball team presented their state trophy to the school. The general Mills Scholarship award went to Cris Godfrey. GREEN THUMB NURSERY where quality counts HONORS 133 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CREATES NEW IDEAS Officers led studentbody for a great year. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL TOP- LEFT TO RIGHT Kevin Millecam, Sr. class pres.; Cathy Price, head cheerleader; Jan Williams, publicity; Scott Ruppe, boys league pres.; CENTER- Dave Disko, chief justice; Becky Beckstead, secretary; Arleigh Peltier, Jr. class pres.; Mona Warded, girls league pres.; BOT- TOM- Cydne Horrocks, soph, pres.; Jeff McClellan, all clubs pres.; Camic Price, Stu- dentbody pres.; Shaync Mayberry, vice pres.; Ellen Larsen, historian. Camic Price answered questions and met demands with cheerfulness. 136 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL For trenching, excavating, and complete backhoc service it's GILMER CM I VERS Executive Council met with Mr. Weber’s 3rd and 4th hour students to discuss issues concerning lunch hour and other policies. Class Presidents promoted a Christmas project by gathering pop bottles for de- posit. The Executive Council tried to start the year off with great spirit. Led by Uintah’s first girl Student- body president, the Executive coun- cil combined new ideas, talents, and inguinuity to accomplish their nes- sesary goals and duties. They organ- ized and planned many activities long before the year started. With a Representative type of government. Student Council brought issues and ideas to Executive Council. Longer lunch hour was a major issue Coun- cil was faced with. CAR 19 for fine food and an enjoyable evening out EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 137 GIRLS' LEAGUE PULLS TOGETHER Girls’ League sponsored the Queen contest during homecoming. Assemblies provided a time to get to know each other better. A Big Lit- tle Sister Week made it possible for the sophomore girls to get to know the junior and senior girls better. A night filled with fun as they had a party and girls choice dance after the wrestle-offs. Preference and Girls’ Day, in the spring, held a lot of tun and excitement. Moana planned each League meeting. Girls’ League Officers strived to make the Big Little Sister Party a great success. Girls’ League Officers- K.Birch, (Vice Pres); E.Morrell, (Soph. Rep.); K.Porter. (Junior Rep.); M.Wardell, (President); C.Seitz, (Senior Rep.); M. Morrison. (Sec.) Ellen assisted in many activities. 138 GIRLS LEAGUE Authorized parts and service at DINAH DIESEL CONCERNS OF BOYS’ LEAGUE IMPROVE SCHOOL Boys Lcaguge Officers- N.Meagher, (Sec); D.Ussery, (Soph Rep.); C.Hoff, (Jr. Rep.); S.Ruppc, (Pres.); C.Robb, (Vice Pres.); B.Murray, (Sr. Rep.) Boys' League elected officers who tried to plan a scries of fun activities. Scott conducted League assemblies. Boys League under the leadership of Scott Ruppe, worked to provide activities and opportunities for the boys. The lighting of the “U” is a traditional Boys League Activity. With Scott’s concern and leadership a campus clean up was held. They planned activities to correlate with the activities of the Girl’s League. Scott was also a member of Executive Council where he promoted school activities to help benifit the boys. GREY TOOL SERVICE CENTER Jack Franks and Tommy Thomas BOYS LEAGUE 139 SENIORS AWAIT HARD-EARNED DIPLOMAS Kevin spent much time planning Senior activities. Senior year is a fun year; a year of goofing around, acting tough, being admired and respected by under- classmen. But when Seniors stopped to think of parting at graduation they felt sad to say goodby and leave old friends. They thought of those good times, the experiences, the memories of Uintah and almost regreted leav- ing. But they do leave to find them- selves and their goals, always remem- bering the times they learned, laughed, and cried as the Class of ’77’. Seniors Officers were: Rod Johnson, Sr. Justice; Kevin Millccam, President; Jimmy Daggett, Vice-President; Wendy Spaulding, Secretary. 140 SR. OFFICERS Tires for all trucks and cars at MATTS OK TIRE STORE Ren Anderton Lanae Arthur Darla Atwood Ron Baker Yvonne Baldwin Senior Will I, Joyce Reynolds do hereby leave my pig call to all the little pigs running to the lunch room. I, Danny Harris being of sound mind and body leave my carcass to Mrs. Holmes, except for my hair goes to a worldly cause, it should be split up be- tween Mr. Jones and Tricky. I, Mary Johnson being of sound mind and body hereby bequeathe to the sopho- mores that next year when they get to be juniors, they have the right to stomp, trample, run over and further mutilate their underclassmen. Cathy Bascom Bart Batty David Batty BASIN LOANS ASSN, we're the money merchants of the basin SENIORS 141 Kyle Batty Stacy Beaslin Becky Beckstead Louise Bedonie David Beers Shavon Bell Dennis Bia Kent Bigelow Juliana Blackstock Thoral Bodily Keith Boehmcr Randy Booher Seniors quickly put Sophomores in their place. 142 SENIORS All your building needs arc at BASIN BUILDERS Vernon Calder Ann Caldwell Vickie Caldwell Wendy Caldwell Jeff Carpenter Senior Will I, Moana Wardell being of sound mind do hereby leave those poor little junior and senior girls the fine ability of getting less dates because the new sophomores will get them all. I, Tad Coon leave my wondcrous foot- ball uniform to any poor junior or sophomore thats dumb enough to beat his brains in. I, Ron Guffey being of sound mind and body will my last years tennis shoes which have suffered many blow-outs to Lane Hadlock. You’ll never have to worry about air conditioning. vs Richard Carter Becky Case Donald Catoor CITY BODY SHOP automobile body service we’re proud of SENIORS Kevin Crofts Mike Crouch James Currie Jimmy Daggett Gerald Davies 144 SENIORS Mobile home living, an answer to infla ion at ESQUIRE ESTATES Donnie Davis Ester Erlewine Carl Fessenden Rick Fladeland Von Fletcher Tami Freestone Mike Dockery Dave Disco Bill Downey Faron Dugan Senior Will I. Mike Walker will my brand new shincy braces to someone in the junior class or a poor little sophomore or who has a rotton mouth. I, Anne Roberts will no longer leave curling irons to the sophomores, but to the Drill team who need all the help they can get after a drcadfull early morning huddle. 1, Trcna Wilkins, will my locker to any- one who can get it open. I will my posi- tion as a neat senior to Curt Meeks in hopes by the time he is a senior he will be able to handle it. Tim Freestone George Funk Teresa Gagon LYNN’S TEXACO the best friend your car ever had SENIORS Rhonda Galley Edgar Gardner Debbie Gardner Marie Gardner Rick Gardner Halloween brought a surge of new faces to the school. Ron Guffey 146 SENIORS The finest quality and diamonds at ADAM’S HOUSE OF DIAMONDS Steve Guy Rick Hackford Allen Hacking Julie Hacking Robert Haight Pam Hales Gala Hall Kirk Hancock Robyn Harding Danny Harris Senior Will I, Shauna Slaugh with the Great knowl- edge of forging, that I have learned here at Uintah High. I leave you the knowl- edge I have gained of dodging classes. I also leave my sore muscles torn lig- ments, loss of sleep and my beautiful scent of drill team with you. I, Debbie Gardner being of sound mind and body hereby will my locker. That next years seniors have a good year. But most of all don't hurt the sophies too bad. And leave all the guys so all the sopies can't have them. Jay Dec Harris Diane Harrison Kirk Harrison YOUNG BROTHERS PAINTS dealing in Bennett s colori cr paints SENIORS 147 Judith Hildreth Kevin Huber Ann Huffakcr Ann Hughes Bill Hunsaker 148 SENIORS Eat and get gassed at the BELLY BUSTER DRIVE INN Jeanne Hunsaker Blaine Hunting Brad Jackson Ronnie Jackson Cindy James Jody Jewkes Karen Johnson Mary Johnson Rod Johnson Ben Jones Senior Will I, Steve McGregor will my car “The Red Bomb” to Jean Shcffer as she rides in it more than I do. And I also will my gold silk shirt to Mark Merkley. so that he may have a little class. I, Tcrrilyn Thomas do hereby leave “Tricky in this school to put all the bad little kids in test tubes. I. Arthur Stone being of sound mind and half body leave all my driving ability to G-Ray Hunsaker and all my hair to Mr. Jones. Karl Karren Mark Karren Tracy Kendall MONTGOMERY WARDS VERNAL AGENCY where shoppings as close as the catalog. SENIORS 149 John Lawson Tobin Lee Larry Mallahan Flaync Massey Shane Mayberry 150 SENIORS Remember with pictures from ASPEN PHOTOGRAPHY Ronnie McKay Mike McKee Lori McLean Nick Meagher Debbie Meek Senior Will I, Linda Mixa being without a mind, gladly will to the juniors and sopho- mores the pains of horrors,of the ACT, the PSAT-MNSQT and the SAT, which have left me without a mind. I also leave the right to win scholarships and honors from these tests and the command that any halfway smart person should take them. I, Karla Taylor, being of sound mind and body would like to will my locker to my brother who is a junior, hoping he’ll keep it cleaner then I did this year. I would like to will my musical talents to Mr. Hansen. I would like to will my religious abilities to Brother Morgan for putting up with a lot of my guff. I would like to will my senior experience to any- one who would like the same experiences I have got this year. Wj THE LEATHER SHOP for all boot and shoe repair SENIORS 151 Jeff Mcrrcll Kevin Millicam Linda Mixa Mike Mobley Gary Monscn Brad Montgomery Gail More Mary Morrison Valerie Morton Brad Murray Jerry Murray Clyde Nash 152 SENIORS Building materials and supplies at TURNERS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Eric Oaks Chad Person Marie Pollock Gordon Perry John Pope Lisa Perry Carma Powell Ann Peterson Rod Powell Senior Will I. Billy Downey hereby bequeath my ability not to get dates to dances to my little brother Mike. I also leave to Mr. May my unused math book. I leave to any sophomore my ability to make coach mad. I, David Schwartz will my fantastic charm and great personality to Gino Riddle, and my superb football playing ability to John Pearson, and my good looks to Finely Horrocks. I. Nick Meagher hereby leave the anger in Brother Morgans eyes as I peel across the Seminary lawn ripping out two trees and Brother Beede. As a senior boy I leave my bubble gum on the pole at stud corner so it can be touched by the jun- ior girls when I'm gone. I also leave my curling iron to Coach Hughes. is Daryl Preece Camie Price Carolyn Price PIZZA FACTORY for fun games and fine food SENIORS 153 Cathy Price Jeri Price Kevin Reardon Jim Richardson Marlene Richens Carolyn Risk Ann Roberts Barbara Robertson Catherine Seitz Ronnie Simper Shane Rollins Scott Ruppe Charlene Russell Jean Sheffer 154 SENIORS Everything for your car at RICK’S TEXACO Jim Slaugh Karen Slaugh Shauna Slaugh Jeri Smith Louise Smith Bryce Smuin Janet Smuin Racma Smuin Stacy Snider Boyd Sorenson Senior Will I, Tami Frccston being of sound mind and body will you locker 587 and what ever it contains. We have never found out because it has never opened. I also leave you Miss Rollins because no one else will take her. Last but not least I leave you the acute knowledge I have acquired in sluffing classes. I. Andrea Hayes leave to all Shorthand I students- 6 empty fountain pens. 15 used stenographers notebooks, 4 empty liquid paper bottles, 2 tubes of Ben-Gay for writers cramp, the thousands of Anacin needed for the headaches, and last but not least Mr. Jameson. Dcnna Southam David Sowards Farley Sowards LINK TRUCKING serving the Basin daily SENIORS 155 Sherry Spain Wendy Spaulding Marilyn Stagg Clegg Stills Kim Stoll Arthur Stone Bart Stringham Bret Stringham Craig Swett Karla Taylor Kristie Taylor Celeste Terry Terrilvn Thomas Peter Trocstcr Annie Trujillo Mark VanWagner Dennis Wagner Julie Walker Mary Walker Mike Walker 156 SENIORS Behind Uintah all the way HASTY PAWN SHOP Moana Wardell Gabrielle P. Western Jum White LaDell B. White Todd Wilkins Marcis S. Wiswell Debbie Womack Trcna Wilkins Russel Wilier Alan Williamson Senior Will I, Alan Williamson being of sick mind and small body leave all my worldly possesions, all my books because that is all I have. I, John Lawson being of sound mind do leave my job as a super fantastic basket- ball manager to tiny Ty Currie, the midget of U.H.S. I. Jay Dec Harris do solcmly pledge my faithful sports shoes and leotards to Stuart Parker, to help him through his sports and dance career. Carrie Wookhousc Carlene S. Woody Howard Wooley SENIORS 157 DEDICATED JUNIORS SELL CANDY FOR PROM Juniors never longed for leadership. The talents of Prom Committee made for a big success. Juniors return to school with smiles on their faces and keys in their pockets. They won 1st in Humor in the Homecoming Float Competi- tion. They took several days trying to choose class rings. The class of 78 held several fund raising projects for Jr. Prom March 18. President Arleigh Peltier remarked “Juniors are the most enthusiastic and sup- porting class in the school, they are more relaxed and more confident.” Juniors become aware of important decisions of the future and are con- tent with the present. Cindy, Lori and Arliegh were very much appreciated by all the Juniors for their efforts as of- ficers. 158 JUNIOR OFFICERS Kay Baker Joe Batty Sue Batty Margaret Beaman School is what you make it! Sherrie Bodily Gail Bowden JUNIORS 159 Ed Buller Aileen Caldwell David Caldwell Kelly Caldwell Maureen Cecil Sharon Chevalier Garson Olivers Kent Clerico Julie Colton Janncttc Cook Leslie Cook Val Cook I 1 Shoes showed super soul spirit. Kerry Crofts Ty Currie 160 JUNIORS Karri Dalton Loretta Davis Mark Dear Colby DeCamp Cindy Disko Tracy Durfce Chris Gardner Jeff Gates Toby Gilroy Shirley Gividcn John Goodrich Kelvin Goodwin Colina Gorman Louise Gorman JUNIORS 161 Wendy Graham Jan Haas Darrell Hacking Mary Ellen Hacking Cheryl Hall Dwayne Hatch Janet Hall Deanna Harrison Alan Hart Larry Hatch Joann Harrison Steve Harwood Danny Harris Kathy Harrison Shara Hacking Ever felt like a fire hydrant and all your friends were dogs. Carolyn Hales Wayne Hardingcr Stacy Hall Terri Hall Lisa Handley 162 JUNIORS Juli Herrington Vicki Higgins Junior girls were still trying for the senior guys. Rodney Hulburt Mona Hunting JUNIORS 163 Tina Jenkins Annette Johnson Beverly Johnson Tamara Johnson Aundrea Justice Time flics when you’re having fun. David Kay 164 JUNIORS Brett Kempton launya Keen Russell kier Shawn King Rebecca Kirk Carolyn Hales shows her strength when hassled Carolyn Krien Sharon Largent Bruce I.cMoinc Nancy Lopez Teresa Lawson Lllen Larson Debra Mace Arlene Manwaring JUNIORS 165 Lori McNeil Dwight Merkley Mark Mcrkley Teriann Mcrklcy Vernon Merkley Karla Merrell Claudia Merritt Susan Miles Mark Millecam Terric Miller Delsi Moore Bobby Morehouse 166 JUNIORS JUNIORS 167 Greg Richins Jeff Richins •“W Jim Person Kim Peterson fl Rhonda Powell Robert Powers Stan Peterson Shawn Rants Tommy Reese Janice Rechardson Kim Pettit Mitch Phillips Kris Porter Darin Rasmussen Gary Redden Kathy Redding Athletic thrived on Junior support Shawn Richens Jack Risner 168 JUNIORS Jim Saunders Laura Schmidt Theresa Schoenberger Linda Searle Meiinda Sellers Gregory Shuman Lcann Smith Teresa Smith Bobby Smuin Becky Slaugh Brad Shumway Rhonda Snow Tina Sodcrquist JUNIORS 169 Robert Strother Joyette Speirs Cindy Spurlock Dana Stffen Bobbie Steinfeldt Julie B. Stewart Becky Stubbs Brad Sutton Alison Taylor Julia Taylor Rick Taylor Ronald Taylor Brainstorming during class meetings proved productive. X I 1.4. ■ Lorriennc Thcdcll Tammy Taylor Lori Thacker 170 JUNIORS Linna Ufford Amber Tullis Junior Tripp Cindy Wallis Chris Wardcll Cindy Vincent Paul Weeks Jim Whitaker Jeff Weeks Wayne Ussery Mike Watkins What you don't have to do as office help. Kelly Whiteacre Robyn Wilier Jan Willaims Sherry Williams Joe Williamson Keclie Wilson Duane Winkler Scott Woodhousc Ronnie Workman Tammy York Ted York JUNIORS 171 CYD LEADS THE CLASS OF ’79 Takin’ care of business. Sophomore officers, Cyd Hor- rocks, Raema Hunting, Annette Workman, and Sue Brown were dedicated to their class. They always kept the marquee up, even if it meant going out in the cold snow. Entering the “big time” of high school. Soph- omores appeared fidgity, jittery, and apprehensive. Getting involved in activities and joining clubs helped them learn the traditions of Uintah. They were always teased about run- ning into the green poles, but their enthusiasm added to the spirit and pride of Uintah. Sophomore class officers arc: Annette Workman. Sec.; Cyd Horrocks, Pres.: Sue Brown, Jus- tice; and Raema Hunting, Vice Pres. 172 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Stacy Atcncio Dana Atwood Annette Angus Marc Arnold Barbara Atcncio Lynctte Atwood Sylvia Atwood Scott Baesc Roni Barnes Lissic Bascom Dcann Batty Catherine Bcacham Delores Beasley SOPHOMORES 173 Darrell Bedoni Sherrie Beers Vergena Begay Trine Ben Layne Bennion Diane Bigelow W David Birch Marva Bird Brian Blackstock Deann Bodily Koosie Bouman Zan Bowden Randy Brady Cindy Bridges Earl Bridges Robyn Briese Jacquelin Brock Chris Brough Enthusiastic Sophomores instigated fun times. Susan Brown Kim Bullock Allison Burraston 174 SOPHOMORES Scott Chamberlain Celia Chandler Jody Chivers Edith Christensen Brenda Clark Tanny Cloward Lori Cripper Lorriane Coyle SOPHOMORES 175 Denise Dalton Dean Dimick Steven Davis Curt Dingman Valorie Davis Michael Downey Jim Dvorak June Day Mary Dukepoo Sheri Ellifritz Ernest Cruz Brenda Durfec Mary Lee Feller Kathy Eckerdt Michelle Fladeland Mark Foley Bony is beautiful Bonnie Francis Barry Frank Robin Frost 176 SOPHOMORES Kerry Gardiner Lori Gardiner warn Elona Gardner Gary Gardner Sonya Gates David Good Tammy Haggard Diane Haight SOPHOMORES 177 Todd Hartle Shari Haslcm Chris Hatch Cory Hatch Marquita Hatch Wendy Hatch Mike Harvey Sophomores got the worst kind of jokes. Alan Hazelbush 178 SOPHOMORES Wayne Huber Joe Hughes Amy Hunting Rayma Hunting David Ireland Jacqueline Jackson Sammy Jackson Shcrilyn Jackson Ryan Jensen Erin Jacobsen Frankie Jaramillo Bill Jenkins Kathy Jensen Carol Johnson SOPHOMORES 179 Donald Johnson Marlynn Johnson Marsha Johnson Larry Jorgensen Michelle Judd Jimmy Justice George Karren Leslie Kerr LaDonna Kidd Tim King Scott Kavanaugh Michael Kenny Paris Liebhardt Kyle Lance Ricky Lee Viola Kitchens Lori LeBeau Chad Labrum Mary Ann Long Stan Young made life more desirable tor sophomores by giving help. Rhctt Lorimor 180 SOPHOMORES Sharon discovers time in other classes to do homework Bruce McDowell Curtis McKimmon Waydc McKowen Johnnie Mahoney Kevin Martin Michael Manwaring Gary Martinsen Chad Martin Shon Massey Mariann Mecham Terri Mecham Kurt Meek Penny McLean Ricky McLean Kim Merklcy Lisa Mcrklcy SOPHOMORES 181 % Rhonda Mcrklcy Doris Mcrrell Janet Mcrrcll Nancy Merrill Wendy Mickclson Kird Migliori Rhctt Millccam Marcie Mobley IBfV Mike Mollory Wade Montgomery Blayne Moore Vc.'v rl k Pam Morey Sophomores find that bus rides can be very tiring. Lance Morton 182 SOPHOMORES Thcia Mowry Scott Murray Camille Perry Bart Murray Rod Murray Sheric Murray Mary Ann Nelson Mary Jane Nez Sophs, find desks bigger here. Sandra Murray Annette Oldaker Marilee Oscarson Stuart Parker Angela Parkinson Tammy Pearson Norman Powell Bart Price SOPHOMORES Kent Schmidt Jim Schoenbcrgcr Jayne Schulthcs Gilbert Searle Lori Searle Lawona Sessions 184 SOPHOMORES Wade Robbins John Robertson Deann Roloff George Ross Cal Ruppe Wayde Rich Annette Richens Sophomores make friends the hard way. Donnell Richens Tommy Sakala Tim Reynolds Gino Riddle Brent Robbins Greg Slaugh Arlene Smith Cheryl Smith Erledinc Smith Steven Smith Janice Snow Joyce Stewart Tracy Stoddard SOPHOMORES 185 Lynn Stoll Jay Swett Sherry Tail Rory Tanner Ruby Taylor Lisa Taylor Kate Thomas Jeff Thompson Kenny Thompson Mark Thompson Mike Timothy Presley Timothy Sheila Venstad P’1 Tony Wagner Terri Timothy Kathy Trujillo LavonTurnbow Tren Turney Dirk Ussery Practical jokes were a big part of school. Nikki Walker 186 SOPHOMORES Morgan Wood house Lore Womack Michael White Shane Whiting Don Williams Cliff Westwood Janac Wooley Annette Workman Cydnic Workman Diane Workman Yen Yan Wayne Young Myrtle Yazzie Mary Walker SOPHOMORES 187 In every corner of the school you could find “good times, sad times, crazy times, or hard times.’' All these emotions mixed together formed Ute memories. THEME 189 190 THEME 800 people doing their own thing, fighting their own battle, mastering their own skills, yet working for one common bond—bringing about a true feeling of brotherhood. THEME 191 There were days of sorrow And days filled with happiness. The dream is not yet over, Our dream has just begun. Striving to better yourself— Because “U” ARE THE ONE. THEME 193 Faculty and Administration Blunt, Craig 58 Bridges. Thomas 58 Colton, Colleen 48 Cowan. JoAnn 58 Dansic, Raldon 58 East hope, Loun 51.58 Freeman, Charles 58 Gividen. Bert 57 Goddard. Wally 58.39.48 Grua. Corey 58,49 Hansen, Reed 58 Hardy, Norwood 58 Hawkins. Kathleen 58,37 Holmes, Vivian 58,2,39 Hopla, Harold 58,36 Hughes. George 190.59 Hunsaker. Ray 59,38,32.44 Jameson, Robert 59,108 Johnson. Edmond 59,15.109 Johnson. Phillip 59.3,15,32 Jones. Clark W. 59.102,37 Kidd. Estel 59.103.37 Konopinski. Pam 59 Landon, Doyle 59,53,107 Locking. Dennis 79.40 Madsen. Barbara 50.59 Massey, Valda. 59 May. Curtis 59,38 Miller. Anita 96,97.98,59.95 Neilson, Radeanc 121,59,43 Platt. David 111,59 Prcccc, Dennis 69,190 Orton. Chad 58 Rasmusen. Mark 60,79 Reilly, Greg 60,46.27 i Richardson, Gary 60,140 Rollins. Pat 60,36 Rozicr, W.R. 60 Smith. J.D. 60,129 Southam, Lyle 58 Stephenson, Glen 61 Thomas, Lynn 60,39,32 Webb, Wilma 188.60 Weber. Melba 106,47 Weber. Winslow 51,139 Young, Stan 69,180.60,78,38 Staff Abplanalp. Ruth 61 Bigelow, Rosemary 61 I Caldwell, Clive 61 I Cook. Carma6l I Gale, Barbara 61 I Grua. Nancy 61,44 I Johnson. Roberta 61 I Massey, Janice 61 I McMickell. Jim 61 I Merkley. Connie 61 | Perry. Lcland 61 I Potter. Betty 61 I Shuey. Alice 61 I Smuin. Nelda 61 I Stone, Karen 61 I Timothy. Virginia 61 I Wilson, Hope 61 I Workman, Sharon 61 I Seniors I ABPLANALP, KEITH 13, I 15.67.109.141 250 Club Jr. Sr: Lettermans Club Jr. Sr. Football Jr. Sr: Track Soph. Jr. Sr. ALLEN, DUANE 107,141 Soph. V. Pres. Rodeo Clb; Jr. Sr. Pres. Rodeo Clb; Sr. Leadership Comm. ALLAN. KEVIN 116,141 ANDERSON. CATHY 104. 141 Sr. Hme. Rm. Rep.; Soph. Jr. Pep Clb; 3 Yrs. in Accp. ANDERSON. RODNEY 15, 67.141 Sr. Letterman; Hme. Rm. Rep. Sem. Grad. ANDERTON. REN 141 ARTHUR, LANEE 108.141 ATWOOD. DARLA 141 BAKER. RON 27.87,109.141 Jr. Soph. Bask. Ball; Base B. Soph; Jr; Sr; Jr. Prom Comm. BALDWIN, YVONNE 141 BASCON, CATHY 141 BATTY, BART 101,141 Soph. F.F.A. member; Jr. F.F.A. See.; Sr. Pres. F.F.A.; Hme. Rm. Rep. of 77.; Jr. Football; Jr. Public Spkr. Sr. Pblc. Spkr. BATTY. DAVID 141 BATTY, KYLE 142 BEASLIN. STACY 142 Soph. Pep Club.; Jr. Sr. Honor Soc. BECKSTEAD. REBECCA 108.136.137.142 BEDONIE, LOUISE 32,46. 115.124.142 Indian Clb; Soph. Pep Clb; School Play. BEERS. DAVID 142 Wrestler BELL, SHAVON 45,162 BIA, DENNIS 70.142.189 Attended Ganado Arz.; Soph. Footb. Track; Jr. Base B; BIGELOW, KENT 15,43.50, 26.142 Letterman, Tennis Ft. Ball Teams. BLACKSTOCK. JULIANA 122.125.142 St. Andrews H.S.; Soph. Pres; Jr. See.; Soph. Hnr. Soc.; Jr. Yr. Bk. Staff; Sr. Dance Clb; Soph, soccer; Jr. Bask. Ball. BODILY. THORAL 64.67, 142 BOEHMER. KEITH 142 BOOHER. RANDY 111,142 In chrge of Deble. Mterls.; Soph. Jr. Band; Soph. Jr. Debate; Assm. Debate. BOWLES, LADELL BRIGHAM. PEGGY 143 BRYAND. DOUGLAS 50. 111.143 BUNUFFO, FLUFFO Grease Academy; F.G.A. (future greases of America) 1st in Grease Pig Competition. BURCHINAL, LORI 108, 111.143 Soph. Hme. Rm. Rep; F.B.L.A.; Pep Band. BURNS. JOHN 102,125.143 BYRUM. PATRICIA 143 CALDER. VERNON 143 CALDWELL. ANN 108,143 CALDWELL. VICKIE 43. 143 CALDWELL, WENDY 27, 32.40.120.121.125.143 Soph. Pep Clb; Jr. V.Prcs Drill Tm; Sr. Pres. Dr. Tm; Jr. Sr. Dance Clb; Homecoming Queen; Sweethrt Attn; CARPENTER, JEFF 48,104 Jr. Thesi Clb; V. Pres; Sr. Stge. Manager; Drama Clb. CARTER. RICHARD 143 Ski Clb; CASE. BECKY 143 In Childrens Theatr. CATTOUR. DONALD 143 CHEW, ALAN 107,144 Jr. F.F.A. Treas; Sr. V-Pres; Jr. Spain. Clb; Rodeo Clb; 3 yrs; CLARK. ROCKY 144 F.F.A.; Debate CLEMENT, STEVE 50,144 COOK. SHANE 144 COOMBS, LISA Soph. Jr. A.A. Stagg High COON. TAD 67,144 CROFTS. KEVIN 144 CROUCH. MIKE 144 CURRIE. JAMES 144 DAGGETT, JIM 90,27,50. 67,109,114,140,144, Jr. CIs. Pres; Sr. V.Prcs; Jr. Sr. Letterman; Jr. Yr. Bk. Staff; Soph, Jr. Sr, Ft. Ball; Jr. Sr. Bask. B; 3 yrs Track; Soph. Bas. Ball; Soph Jr. Assms.; Jr. Prom Cmm.; Welfare Comm. DAVIS. GERALD 114.144 DAVIS. DONNIE 145 DILKO, DAVID 15.27,33,67. 121.136,137,145,64 Palmer. High; Colo. Sprngs; Chief Jus. Sr. Sr. Ex Counc.; Jr. Sr. Letterman; Jr Sr Ftball and Track; DOCKERY. MIKE 145 Soph, Jr. Sr. German Clb. DOWNEY, BILLY 66.167, 145 Soph. Jr. Sr. Football DUGAN. FARON 33,107, 145 F.F.A.; Rodeo club ERWIN, ESTHER 145 FESSENDEN. CARL 104, 145 Sr. Thes. Pres; 3 yrs. Thes; Jr. Sr. Debate; Ski; Sr. Stage Crew; 3 yrs School Play; Soph. Sr. Musical; Jr. Sr. St. Debate; Childrens Theatr. FLADELAND, RICK 145 Jr., Sr. Wrestling FLETHER, VON 145 FREESTONE, TA M I 145, 104,47 FREESTONE, TIM 145 Soph. Bask. B. FROSTER.PETER H. Attend. Sargent Central Soph., Jr. Stf. Photo. Soph. Jr. Track, cast member- Miser FUNK, GEORGE 145 Debate Jr. Sr.; Soph. Jr. Election Ass.; 4 year sem. grad. GAGON, TERESA 145,115 GALLEY, RHONDA 146,33 GARDINER. EDGF.R 146 GARDINER. DEBBIE 146, 115,43 pep clb. pres. Soph. Jr.; Sad. Haw. Ass. Soph. Jr. GARDINER. MARIE 146, 102,123,115 Soph, pep clb.; Sr. Athl. GARDINER. RICK 146,75, 74,109.76,87 Jr. Boys Lea.; Soph. Jr. Sr. Letter.; Soph. Ftball.; Soph. Jr. Sr. Bask. B. Base. B. GENTRY, TERESA 146, 32,99 Sr. Athl.; SoftB. Ten. Vol B. BaskB. Track GODFREY. CHRIS 49.104. 146,19.48 Soph. Jr. Sr. Drama; Jr. Sr. Stage Crew; Sr. Gift. Tal. Jr. St. Superior Mono-Act. GOODRICH. MARLENE 146.108 GRAGERT, BARBARA 146. 193.120,27 Soph, pep clb.; Jr. Spr. clb. See. Soph. Span. Clb.; Jr. Sr. P.P.; Jr. Sad. Haw. Ass.; Jr. HmComing Queen Cand. GRAY. CASEY JOE 146. 67.103,109,27,26 Soph. Sem. Officer; Soph. Jr. Sr. Ft Ball; Jr. Wrestling GUDAC. MICHAEL 146 GUFFEY. RON 146.75,74 Soph. Jr. Sr. BaskB GUY. STEVE 147 HACKFORD. RICKY 147 Soph. F.F.A.; Election Ass. Jr.; Jr. Decor. Com. Election Con. HACKING. ALLEN 147.67, 65.66.26,87 Ft.Ball. BaseB. Soph. Jr. Sr. HACKING. JULIE 147.95. 196 INDEX 191 HmComing Ass.; Sad. Eiaw. MASSEY. ELAYNE 150 SoftB. VolB. BascB Ten. Ass. Soph. MAYBERRY, SHANE 75. Track Soph. Jr. Sr. HUNSAKER. WILLIAM 74.150,14.136 HAIGHT, ROBERT 147 148 MCADAM, NADINE 33. Rodeo Clb. 2 years; Letter. HUNTING. BLAINE 149. 111,110,151 2yr.; Ft Ball 2yr.; Wres. 114,112,45.42 Yearbook assoc ed 12; pep 1 yr. Highl. Pres. Sr.; Aepa. Cl 10; Yrbook 11,12; HALES. PAMELA 147,108. Pres. Jr.; Lt. ROTC Sr.; yrbook assemb 11; pep Cl 45 Chamber Soph. Jr.; Highl. assemb 10 Cham. Ch. See. Jr.; Soph. Sr.; ROTC SOPH Jr. Sr.. MCCARLEY. REX 151 Jr. Sr. Ski Clb.; F.B.L.A. ROTC colorguard, dill team. MCCLELLAN, JEFF 137, Sr.; High. Ch. Jr. Sr.; Pep Soph. Jr. Sr.; Musical Jr; 151,136,48,55 Clb. Soph.; Acap. Ch. Boys St.; All St. Ch. Soph. MCDONALD. KIM 151,29 Soph; Musical Jr.; Sr. Jr. Sr. MCGRIiGOR, STEVE 18.19 Float Com.; Sad. Haw JACKSON. BRAD 149 114,161,104.4,122,45 Soph.; All St. Ch. Sr; P.P. JACKSON, RONNIE 149. MCKEE. MIKE 151 Jr. 107 MCLEAN, LORI 151 HALL. GALA 147 FFA, Wrest 11. Rodeo. MEAGHER. NICK 50.151, HANCOCK. KIRK 147.76, JAMES CINDY 14,32,121. 12,139,27 75,77,74.189 120,108 MEEK. DEBBI 102,114.151, BaskB. Sr. Honor Soc. 10,11.12. Sec 115 HARDING. ROBYN 147, 12, FBLA 12, Hist. 12. Gcr, Cl. 11.12; Accap 11,12 114.110,111,45 Drill Team 11,12. MERKI.EY. KENT 151 Highl. Sec. Sr.; Cham. Ch. JEWKES, JODY 49.104.149. MERKLEY. ROGER 70,110, Jr. Sr.; Acap. Jr. Sr.; Highl. 114,122,45 111.151,109; Sr.; Hon. Society Jr. Sr.; Thes. Acp Choir, Cham. Jr. FFa Rep: Sr. Let. Man P.P. Jr.; YcarB. Jr. Sr.; Choir, Drama. Child. Sec; Cap. Cross Country: YcarB. Ass. Jr.; Girls St.; Theater. Music man, Annie !) FFA B Ball CL II; FFA All St. Ch. Sr.; Musical get your Gun, 4 year Sem Let Man; 12 FBLA; cross Jr. Sr. Grad. c. track b ball; ele. comm; HARRIS, DANNY 147 JOHNSON, KAREN 149. musical 11; FFA assemb.; HARRIS. JAY DEE 49,147. 26 yearbook assembly. 67,114.125.65.66,67.104, Pep Cl. Flag Twirl 11,12, MERRELL, DEBBIE 33,98. 15,109,45.23 Pd. Puff 11,12. 151 Ft Ball Soph Jr. Sr.; BaskB. JOHNSON. MARY 149 FHA 10; Girls ath. 10.11. Soph.; Musical Jr. Sr. JOHNSON. ROD 149,67. 12; Vball, Bball Track and HARRISON. DIANN 147. 64.140.109,27 Field, Sball; FHA 108 FBLA Jr. Sr. JONES, BEN 149 ASSEMB. HARRISON, KIRK 147 KARREN. KARL 149 MERRELL, JEFFERY 32. HARRISON. TERRY 148 FFA 10.11.12; Span Cl 112,114,152; HATCH, CLAROL 148.188, 11. LCDR; ROTC 11,12,10; 115 KARREN, MARK 149,107 ACCP; Tkand Field; Chorus Pres. Sr.; Pep Clb. KENDELL. TRACY 149 MILLECAM. KEVIN 33,67, Soph. KIDD, DAVID 150 191,137,110,111,157,140, HATCH. PA I RISH 148,32, KIRK. DOUG 150.102,114. 136,109.27 115 111,45 Sen. Pres.; Ski 10,11: Fball HAYES, ANDREA 148,32. Ger Cl Vice P. 12. Gcr. Cl 10,11,12; track 10.11,12; 114,108 10.11,12; band 10,11,12; Soph Assemb; Sen Assemb. EBLA Soph. Jr. Sr. acp Choir 11,12; Highlites MIXA. LINDA 19.114.152, HENDERSON. RUSSELL 11,12; All St. Band 11.12. 104,45,54 148.30.73,55,27 KLOEPPEL, RONNIE Jr Just: Inter Nat Thes Soc Debate Jr. Sr.; Ski Clb. Jr.; LANKFORD, TIAN 112.150. 10,11,12 Mat Honor Tennis; Golf 104 Soc 10,11.12; Chamber HUGLEY. KRIS 148 LARGENT, JANICE Choir 11.12; Vocal Inst solo FBLA Soph. Jr.; FBLA LARSON, DAVID and ensembeompt 10,11.12 Reporter Jr. Child. Theater G W. Sr. High 74-75; Thesp soc. homecoming Jr.; 4yr Sem. Grad.; Region Rancho Cordova Sr. High cand 11; Accp Choir 10,11. Speech Sr.; Drama Jr. 75-76 12 Band 12. HOOD. MIKE LAWSON. GAYLA 150 MONSEN, GARY 30,75,74. Attend Lehi Soph. LAWSON. JOHN 75.150 152,12,76 HULTON. JANEYA B ball Man 10,11.12; Ele. MONTGOMERY. BRAD HUBER. KEVIN 148.81.50. Assemb. 152 73,12,27 LEE, TOBIN 67.150 Wrest Soph. Jr. Sr. Letter. Wres. F ball Base b. MONTGOMERY, MAX Golf; 4yr Sem. Grad. LOVELAND. RAEYLN MORTON, VALERIE 102, HUFF AKER. ANN 148 Pep Big Piney. Ky, Swim Cap., 104.152,111.106 Clb. Soph. Jr.; P.P. Jr. V pres pep; Beta Cl; pep MORE. GAIL 114,152,106 HUGHES. ANN 148 Cl. Band 10.11 Cheerleader MORRISON, MARY 110. HUNSAKER. JEANE 149. 10.11. swim diving team; 111.152,138 108 honor roll 10,11 Welc comm 10; gr leag sec Ski Clb. See. Soph.; FBLA MACKAY, RONNIE 52 12; Yearbook Editor 12; Soph. Jr. Sr.; Pep Clb. MALLAHAN, LARRY 70. Who's Who 12; 4 yr sem Soph. 4yr Sem. Grad.; 150 grad; yearbook 11.12, pd puff 11,12; prom dec comm 11; Yearbook assemb 11 MOUNTEER, LES MURRAY. BRAD 67,69. 152,107,109 Sen. cl Rep, let Man Cl. Track, fball cap MURRAY. JERRY 31.169. 188.190.152 Cap Wrest; Let man; wrest 10,11,12; Fball 10,11,12; Track 10. NASH. CLYDE 152 NORTON, JEFF 152 OAKS, ERIC 153 PEARSON, CHAD 102.153 PERRY, GORDAN 153 PERRY. LISA 121,120,153, 27 Pep Club 10, Drill Team 12. Debate Club 12. Sadie Hawkins Assembly 12, Track 12, 4 year Sen. Grad. PETERSON. ANN 153,123. 115 Wrcstlercttes 11,12, Chorus 10 12. PHILLIPS, MIKE 75,74. 153,169,77 Basketball 10,11. 12 POLLOCK. MARIE 153,115 Trans. Bryce Valley 2 yrs. Class Vice Pres. 10, Drill Team Mistress 11, FHA 10. Year book 10. Prom assembly 11, POPE, JOHN 52,153.87,88, Football 10, baseball 12 POWELL. CARMA 114.153. 106,108,115 FHA vice pres. 11. FHA pres. 12, FBLA 12, 4 year sem. grad. POWELL, ROD 153 PREECE, DARYL 33,75,74, 110,111,153,15,12 Yearbook 12, Boys State 12 4 year Sem. grad. Debate Basketball. J.V. Basketball Soph Basketball PRICE, CAMIE 121,120 137,153,12.136 Stud. Body Pres 12. Drill Team 12 Honor Society. PRICE, CAROLYN 153 PRICE. CATHY 18.125,154. 13,136,108,119.27,26, Pep Club 10, Hm. Coming Queen sec. alt. Director of Child. Theatre 12, Head Cher. 12, Gym. 12, Dance Blub Sweet. Queen first att. Hm. Rep 10. Thespians, Honorsocicty PRICE, JERRI 121,120,125, 154,123 Pep Club 10. Drill Team 11 12, Sadie Halkins assem, election assem. Santa Clause contest. Donkey Basketball 10.12 REARDON, KEVIN 154 REAY. RON 154 INDEX 197 Grant High 11. Lincon High 11 REYNOLDS. JOYCE 154. 108 RICHARDSON. JIMMY 154 RICHENS, MARLENE 154 RISK, CAROLYN 105.154, 115.40 ROBERTS. ANNE 120,154 Drill Team 12 ROBERTSON, BARBARA 154.115 ROLLINS. SHANE 154 RUPPE, SCOTT 32.137,154, 139,136.107.20 Wrestling 10,11,12 RUSSELL, CHARLENE 102.154.115 SCHWARTZ, DAVID 67, 154,15 Spanish Club 10, Football 11 12 Father of the year 12 SEITZ, CATHY 154,138 SESSIONS, RANDALL 52, 154 SHARP. PAULINE 18,49.19. 154.106 Bountiful 10 II. Pep Club II, FHA II 12 Rhoades theater. Childrens theater, school play SHEFFER. JEAN 154.104 SIDDOWAY, BRET 154 Rodeo Club, FFA. Third place Team Roping SIMPER. RONNIE 154 SLAUGH. JIMMY 155 Rodeo SLAUGH. JADEAN FHA 10, FBLA II SLAUGH, KAREN 155 SMITH. JERRI 155 SMITH. LOUISE 114.155, 108 SMUIN, BRYCE 50,155,122 SMUIN, JANET 155 SMUIN, RAEMA 155 SMUIN, SHAUNA 155 SNYDER. STACY 155 Saguaro 3 years Freshman and Soph, Secretary, Zcta Gamma Cheerleader Gymnastics SORENSON. BOYD 114. 155,45 Election assem. 4 year Sem. grad. SOUTHAM. DEANA 155 SOWARDS. DAVID 155,15, 107,48,55 SOWARDS. FARLEY 67 155,15,109.54,26 Publicity Chairman 11, Esc. Coun. Lettcrmens Club II 12 Basketball. Track Crosscountry, Junior, Hm Prom com. Senior Announc. comm Sking. SPAIN, SHERRY 156 SPAULDING. WENDY 156,140.108,122 STAGG, MARILYN 110, 111.156 Class Sec. 11, Yearbook i vsst. cdtor, 12. Pep Club assem. 10. Yearbook assem. II, Election Assem. 12, 4 year Sem Who's Who, Touched up ends 11. STILLS, CLEGG 156.12,26, 19 Ski Club Pres. 11, Lcttermcn 10.11,12. Debate Club 12. Baseball 10,11.12, Football, 12. Forensics 11,12 STOLL. KIM 156 German, Football, German assem. Santa Clause assem. STONE. ARTHUR 102.156 German Club Basketball 10 STRINGHAM. BART 169, 156 Baseball 10,11,12 STRINGHAM. BRET 156, 103 Lettermans Club 11,12, Football 12, Wrestling, II, 12 SWETT. CREGG 156.109,54 TAYLOR. KARLA 106,114. 156 TAYLOR. KRISTY 18,45, 49.114.156 Attended Hillcrcst 10,11; Honor Society; Drama Clb; Plays, Sem. Grad TERRY, CELESTE 106,156 Attended Elmaodcna H.S. 10. Dixie H.S. II; II. Pep Clb; 12, F.H.A. In Jr. Class play; Dec. for spirit wk. THOMAS, TERRILYN 108, 156 TROESTER. PETER 19.156 TRUIFILLO. ANNE 125, 156 VANWAGNER. MARK 114, 156 WAGNER, DENNIS; 156 WALKER, JULIE 30.121. 120.125,156.41 Drill Team 11,12; Drill Mistress 12. WALKER, MARY 156 WALKER. MICHAEL 156 WARDEL, MOAN A 120. 137.157.138,136,108,27 Cheerleader 10,11, Drill Team 12, Girls League Pres. 12 WESTERN, GABRIELLE P 49,157 Debate 12, Yearbook 11 WHITE. JIMMY 49.157 Stage Crew 12, Track Manager 10 WHITE, LADELL 115 WILKENS, TODD 157 Ski Club WILKINS, TRENA 137.157 Social Chairman 12; Pep Club 10. Flagtwiler 11, Excectivc 12 Jr. Prom Committee Powder Puff II 12, 4 year Seminary Graduate WHILLER. RUSSEL 157 W II IAMSON, ALAN 157 WISWELL, MARCIA 157, 106,115 Pep Club 10 WOMACK. DEBBIE 157 Cheerleader 10 WOODHOUSE, CARRIE 157,108 WOODWARD. TED WOOLEY. HOWARD 157 Homeroom Rep. German Club, Golf Team Juniors Abplanalp. Kathy 159 Abplanalp, Kim 46,159 Adams, Jim Anderson. Rowe 159 Arnold, Mark Ashby. Michael 103,107.159 Baker. Kay 158,159 Batty, Joe 52.159 Batty, Susan 19.40,49.104,115, 158.159 Beaman, Margaret 1 15,159 Beaver. Brian Bedford, Tammy 159 Begay, Loretta 124 Behumim. Keith 111,159 Bia. Robert 159,169,82.83 Bigelow, Dean 32,159 Bilbcy, Rick 27,159 Birch. Kalynn 10,11,120,121. 125.138.159 Birch, Rick 78,159 Black, Craig 103,159 Black, Lorri 26,125,159,164 Bodily. Bill 46,159 Bodily, Sherry 106,159 Bowden. Gail 115,159 Bowen. Anna 6,10,80,118,119. 125,160,26 Broockett, Monica Buckalew, Kym 6,26,96,97, 118.119.160 Bullock, Sherrie 115,160 Burns. Cheryl 123,160 Bums. Tammie 160 Butler, Edward 107.160 Caldwell, Ailecn 160 Caldwell, David 45,114.160 Caldwell, Kelly 114,160 Carpenter, Tammy 115 Case, Jim Cecil. Maureen 106.160 Chevalier, Sharon 19,49,104, 160 Chivers, Garson 11,27,67,103, 160 Clerico, Kent 108,111.160 Colton, Julie 115.160 Cook, Janny 115.160 Cook. Leslie 46,160 Cook. Val 103,107,160 Cooper. Lctitia Coyle, Frank 107,160 Cozart. Danny 160 Crofts, Kerry 160 Currie, Ty 67,75,78.160 Dalton. Karri 161 Davis, Loretta 106,114,161 Dear, Mark 161 DeCamp, Colby 161 Disko, Cindy 43.120.125.161 Durfee. Tracy 161,191 Faught, Laurecn 161 Finch, Calvin Firth. Connie 102.161 Finth, Doug 90 Fisher, Gwen 161 Fletcher, Lavita 124,161 Foster, Christa 32,114,118, 119,161,170 Freestone, Jeff 103 Garcia, Mike 32,169 Gardiner, Chris 107,161 Gates, Jeff 55,67,74,75,78,161, 189,30 George, Mark 161 Gilroy, Toby 73,75,161,76, 77 Gividcn, Shirley 45,50,54,114, 161 Goodrich. John 15,102.67, 161 Goodwin, Kelvin 27,67,103, 161 Gorman, Lolina 161 Gorman, Louise 161 Graham, Wendy 45,162 Greenhow, Anita 115,162 Gurr. Ricky 3,162,87,88 Haas, Jan 123.162 Hack; Cary 4 Hacking. Clay Hacking. Darrell 3,26,27.64. 66.67.109.162,87.88 Hacking. Mary Ellen 115,162 Hacking, Shara 4,10.11,26, 114.118,119 Hadden, Tom 103,107,162 Hadlock. Lane 74,75,78.109, 162 Hales, Carolyn 95,96,108.114. 165,162,191 Hall, Cheryl 33,108,162 Hall, Janet 32,48,162 Hall, Stacy 73,162,169,82,83 Hall, Terri 102,110,111,120. 121,162 Handley. Lisa 32.162,170 Hardinger, Wayne 162 Harris, Danny 162 Harrison, Cathy 32.162 Harrison, Deanna 2,32,43,162 Harrison. JoAnn 115,162 Hart, Alan 73.78.109,162 Harwood, Steve 102,162,90 Hatch. Dwayne 162 Hatch, Larry 162 Hatch, Marty 5,15,27,116.159, 163 Hazclbush, Colleen 163 Herrington, JulicAnn 163 Hicks. Cindi Higgins. Vicki 7,43,163 Hoff. Craig 73.139,163 Hofmann, Darlcy 49,104.163 Hogue. Jim 198 INDF.X Holmes. David 103,107,163 Holmes. Joclla 115,163 Holmes, John 107.163 Hood, Mike 102 Hopla, Mike 163,173 Horrocks, Bruce 107,168 Horrocks. Finely 15,66.74,75, 78.114,163.90 Horrocks, Wade 103.107,163, 167 Howard, Sally 163 Howcroft, Cathy 116,163 Howells, Vivian 30,33.114,163 Huber, Brent 107,163 Hulbcrt. Rodney 42,112,163 Hullinger, Steve Hunting, Mona 42,106,163 Hunting, Terrill 107,164 Hutton, Carrie Jackson, Kristie 164 Jackson, Lance 110.111.158, 164 Jackson, Shelly 106 Jackson, Sherry 164 Jarmillo, Larry 164 Jarman, Joan 164,191 Jenkins, Tian 123,164 Johnson, Annette 164 Johnson. Beverly 51,125,164 Johnson, Tamara 2,10.11,111. 164 Jones, Kelly 164 Jones. Patsy 31,164 Jorgensen, Wendell 42,40,103, 112.164 Justice, Aundrea 164.170 Kay, David 67.109,164.87,88 Keen, Tanya 165 Kcmpton, Brett 103,107,165 Kicr, Russell 102,165 King. Jeff 78.165 King, Shawn 74,75,78,165,87, 88 Kirk, Rebecca 45,112,114,165 Kraft, Pam 165 Krien. Carolyn 165 Largent, Sharon 106,165.181 Larsen. Ellen 2,32,33,125,136, 137.165 Lawson. Tersa 115,165 LcMoinc. Bruce 41.103.165 Lichtcnhahn, Danny Lope . Nancy 158,165,189 Lope . Troy 103,107,165 Lormior. Randy Luck, Lori 43,115,120,121, 158.165 Mace. Debra 106,165 Mann, Carol Manwaring, Arlene 165 Mairrit. Claudinc 102 Massey, Todd 103,166.188 Macficld. Sarah 2,166 McComscy, Billy 166 McDowell. Paula 102.166 McLean, Jeff 166 McMickell. Frank 166 McNiel, Lori 33.166 Merkley, Dwight 27,114.166 Merkley, Mark 4.18.19.48,104. 110.111.158,166 Merkley, Teriann 2,166 Merkley, Vernon 166 Mcrrell, Karla 45,114,166 Mcrrcll, Sally 41.110.111,166 Merrill, Wayne 32,166 Miles, Susan 166 Millccam, Marc 166 Miller. Terri 166 Mitchell. Karen Mtizel, Richard Moore. Delsi 166 Morehouse, Bobby 102,166 Morgan, Dan Morrell, DJ. Morris. Bobby Morrow, Bill 73,167 Morfian, Terrisita 11.105,103, 115.167 Morrow, Hohanna 32,167 Mortin, Floydc 53 Mott, Lori 167 Murray, Brad 103,167 Murray, Calvin 67.167,82.83 Murray, Jane 167 Murray, Randy 107,167,82, 83 Murry, Randcll 167 Ncilson, Gina 115,167 Nelson, Emerline 167 Newell, Cicil 167 Norton, Todd 167 Nuttall, Roger 167 Oaks, April 31,43,167 Oldaker, Hugh 51,167 Oliver. Douglas Openshaw, Brent 167 Ortan. Suzanne 45,114,167 Osiek, Sherry 167 Parker, Kathy Parker, Rebecca 32,27,104, 115,120.167,170,188 Pearson, John 64,67,167 Peltier, Arleigh 10,110,111, 115.136.137.158.167 Person. Jim 67,168,170 Peterson, Stan 168 Pettit. Kim 167 Petty, William Phillips, Lorri Phillips. Mitch 103,109.168. 87,88 Porter, Kris 33,110,111,138, 168 Powers, Robert 168 Posima. Jill Rasmussen, Darin 168 Rasmussen, Vance Redden. Gary 78,102,168 Redding, Kathy 106.168 Reese, Tommy 168 Rich. JerolDean Richardson, Janice 107,168 Richens. Jeff 70,91,168.178 Richesn, Greg 41,70,168 Richens, Shawn 168 Risner, Jack 168 Robb. Clay 26.27.67.109,139 Robison, Cundy 169 Roll. Kelly Rollins, Curt 169 Roop. Sandy 49.169 Saiz, Liz 169 Saunders. Jim 169 Sammucls, Mike 67,169,87.88 Schmidt. Laura 169 Schocnbcrgcr, Theresa 2,51, 115.169 Scarle, Linda 6,32.169,189 Sellers, Melinda 32,43,120. 121.169 Shiflett, Annette Shuman. Gregory 169 Shumwav, Brad 27,169 Slaugh, Becky 169 Smith, Ear Smith, LeAnn 115,169 Smith, Teresa 123,169 Smuin, Lewis 169 Smuin. Robert 169 Snow, Rhonda 107,169 Sodcrquist, Tian 46,169 Spcirs, Joycttc 43,114.118, 119.125.163.170 Spoon, Korecn Spurlock, Cindy 4,19.104,125, 169,188 Satrncs, Cindy Steffen, Dana 52.55.170.179 Stcinfcldt, Bobbi 110,111.120, 121.170 Strother. Robert 170 Stubbs. Becky 170 Sutton, Brad 170 Tate, Carol Taylor, Alison 120,121,125, 164.170 Taylor. Julia 170 Taylor. Rick 170 Taylor. Ronald 170 Taylor. Tammy 33,97,170 Thacker, Lore 120.121,125, 170 Thcdell, Lorriennc 124,170 Trigg, Steve Tripp, Junior 15,27,32.67,80. 109.171.82.83 T ullis. Amber 26,114,158,170, 171 Ufford, Linna 50,115.171 Usscry, Wayne 6,121 Vincent, Cindy 120,121,171 Wallis, Cindy 2.48.110.111, 158.171 Wardell. Chris 67,114.171 Watkins, Mike 171 Weeks. Jeff 81.80.109,171. 87.88.82.83 Weeks. Paul 168.171 W hitaker. Jimmy 45.52,171 Whiteacre, Kelly 111,171 White, Rodney Wilier, Robyn 115,171 Willett, Becky Williams, Jan 2,10,26,32,136, 137,171.178 Williams, Sherry 12.31.120. 171 Williamson, Joe 171,178 Willson. Keclic 125.171 Winkler. Duane 171 Winn, Phil Woodhousc, Scoot 67,114. 158,171.81.88 Workman. Ronnie 102,171 Yarbrough, Doug York, Tammy 171 York. Ted 13.15.19.67.115, 171 Sophomores Abcgglcn, Patricia 18,48,49, 104,173,185 Abplanalp, Marc 102.173 Adams, Wendy 44 Adams, Carlottc 104,173 Alexander, Deborah 173 Alexander. Jancll 173 Allen, Dale 173,179 Anderson, Brent 173 Angus, Annette 173 Atencio, Stacy 173 Atcncio, Barbara 173 Atwood, Dana 115,173 Atwood. Lyncttc 173 Atwood. Sylvia 115,173 Baese, Scott 173 Barnes, Roni 173 Bascom. Lissic 173 Batty, Deann 102,173 Beacham. Catherine 173 Beasley, Delores 173 Bedoni, Darrell 79,114,124. 174 Beers, Sherrie 107,174 Begay, Vcrgena, 124.174 Ben. Trinidad 50,124,174 Bcnnion, Layne 19,48,104, 114,174 Bigelow, Diane 103.174 Birch. David 69,174,185 Bird, Marva 32.115.174 Blackstock, Brian 174 Bodily, Deann 174 Bouman, Koosie 69.125.174 Bowden, Zan 174 Bowman, Arlan Bridges, Cythnia 47,106,174 Bridges, Earl 174 Briese. Robyn 174 Brady. Randall 33,69,78,79, 174,187,91 Bristol, Cheryl Brock, Jacquelin 115,174 Brough. Chris 69,174 Brown. Donny Brown. Sue 43.115.125,171, 174 Bruff, Chris 69,174 Bullock. Kim 44.174 Bruns. Tammy 32 Burraston, Allison 2.43,48, 114.174.177 Busch. Mcrri Lee 49.102,104, 175 Caldwell, Debra 173,175 Caldwell, Kenneth 175 Canada. Kevin 46 Capps. Marvin 111 Carroll. Paul 48,67.175 Cattor. Edward 175 Cesspooch. Alford 124 Chamberlain, Scott 175 Chandler. Celia 175 Chivcrs. Jody 115,175 Christensen. Edith 106,175 Clark, Brenda 175 Cloward, Tammy 107,115,175 Collier. Bonnie 175 Collier, Daniel 175 Conetah, Fredclla 124,175 Cook. Dashcl 97,175 INDEX 199 Cook. Duane 175 Hilles, Lisa 179 Merrell, Janet 27,182 Slade, Teresa 96.185 Cook. Verlyn 175 Holmes, Allan 179,82,83 Merrill. Nancy 182 Slaugh. David 185 Coyle. Margaret 115 Horrocks, Cindy 179 Mickelson, Wendy 182 Slaugh, Greg 185 Cripper. Lorie 175 Horrocks, Cydne 30,43,102, Migliori. Kurt 182 Smith, Arlene 185 Critten, Bill 136.137,171,179 Millccam, Rhett 182 Smith. Bobby 46.185 Cruz, Ernest 176 Huber, Brent 69 Mobley, Marie 182 Smith. 48.115,185 Cusc, Jim 103 Huber. Shellc 115.179 Montgomery, Wade 182 Smith, Erlcdinc 185 Dalton. Denise 176 Huber, Wayne 107,179 Moore, Rae 102,182 Smith, Steve 33.69.179,185, Davis. Steven 176 Hughes, Joe 179 Moore. Blayne 182 87.88 Davis, Valorie 106,176 Hillinger, Ray Moosman, Robert Snow, Janice 107.115.185 Day, June 176 Hunting. Amy 103,179 Morey, Pam 43.117,182 Southam. Rodney 185 Dear, Guy 176.187 Humting, Rayma 171,174.179 Morrell, Ellen 32,43,102,138, Southam, Shane 33,185 Devlin, Jim 176 Ireland, David 179 103,182 Sowardcs. Paula 117,185 Dimick. Dean 176 Jackson, Jacqueline 179 Morrill. Diane 114,117.182, Spain. Randy 103 Dingman, Curt 176 Jackson. Sammy 179 184 Sperry, Sayndra 115,185 Downey. Michael 176 Jackson, Sherilyn 43.179 Morton. Lance 69,182 Stagg. Brent 70.79,185.189 Dukepoo. Mary 103,123.124, Jacobsen, Dallas Mowroi, Theia 115,183 Stevens, Cully 185 176 Jacobsen, Erin 38.179 Murray, Bart 69,183,87.88 Stewart. Kathrcyine 107,185 Durfee. Brenda 97,176 James, Jeff Murray, Cecil Stoddard, Tracy 185 Dvorak, Jim 176 Jarmillo, Frankie 179,82.83 Murray. Rod 69,183,87.88 Stocll, Lynn 69.186 Eckcrdt, Kathy 176 Jenkins, Bill 102,179 Murray, Sandra 183 Sukala, Tommy 107 Ellifritz, Sheri 176 Jensen, Kathy 102,179 Murray. Scoot 180.183 Swctt, Jay 186 Erlewine. Iris Jensen, Ryan 179 Murray. Sheri 183 Sweet, Jay 186 Faught, Shirlyn Johnson, Carol 179 Nelson. MaryAnn 115.183 Tait, Sherry 186 Felter, Mary 102,176 Johnson, Donald 69,180,185 Nez, Mary 124.183 Tanner. Rory 44,186 Fladeland. Michelle 115,176 Johnson, Marlynn 117.180 Nicholson. Don Taylor. Rubv 186 Foley, Mark 176 Johnson. Marsha 115,180 Oaks. Gary 183 Taylor. Lisa 102,115,186 Francis, Bonnie 176 Jones, Kaill Oldakcr, Annette 114.183 Thomas, Kate 186 Frank. Barry 124,176 Jorgensen, Larry 180 Oscarson, Marilce 6.31,138, Thompson, Jeff 112,186 Frost. Robin 176 Judd. Michelle 48.175,180 183 Thompson. Kennv69,186 Funk. Bradley 177 Justice, Jimmy 69,180 Parker, Stewart 69,183 Thomson, Mark 186 Gale, Carla 177 Karren, George 180 Parkinson. Angela 117.183 Timothy, Terrei 115.186. Galley, Michele 177 Kavanaugh, Scott 30,33.69,78, Pearson. Tammy 183 Timothy. Michael 186 Garcia. Dolores 177 79,180.87,88 Pemell. Randy 69.183 Timothy, Presley 1 11 Gardiner, Kerry 79,177 Kenney, Mickael 180 Perry, Camille 32,116.138, Trujillo. Kathy 186 Gardiner. Lori 177 Kerr, Leslie 180 183 Turnbow. Lavon 69,186 Gardner. Elona 41,43.177 Kidd. LaDonna 32,180 Person, Doug 183 Truney, Trcn 102.186 Gardner. Gary 69,177 King. Tim 78.79,180,87.88 Peterson. Christine 107,123, Ussery, Dirk 15,139.186 Gates, Sonya 95,177 Kitchens. Viola 180 183 Van. Janies Golden, Timothy Kurtz, Carolyn Peterson, Mark 73 Venstad. Sheila 186 Gorman. Colina Labrum. Chad 69,79,180 Phillips, Roy Wagner, Tony 69.186 Gray. Kathy 102,177 Lance, Kyle 69,180,187 Pilling, Cynthia 183 Walker. Nikki 32,186 Green, Dennis 52 Larson. Peter 52 Pitchford, Marie 115,183 Wall. Anita 187 Gross, Debbie 97,177 LeBeau, Lori 117,180 Pitchford, Tonic 183 Wall, Shelly 187 Gudac, Cynthia 177 Lee. Ricky 180,87 Pister. Vickie Wallis. David 187 Flackford. Kathleen 107.115, Liepardt. Paris 115,125,180 Powell, Kathy 106,183 Warren, Mont 31.73.187 177 Long, MaryAnn 155,180 Powell, Norman 183 Watkins, Claudcn 106.187 Hacking. Harold 107,177 Lorimor, Rhett 180 Price. Barton 183 Warkins. Dave 79,114.187 Hacking. Kaylynn 94.98.1 16. Lund. Tami 181 Punmpll, Randv 184 Webb, Chris 187 177,182,191 Machado, Curtis 181 Reigcr. MarvAnn 184 Webb. Wendy 111.187 Haggard. Tammy 50.103,177 Madsen. Robert 79,181 Reynolds. Tim 184 Westwood. Cliff 187 Haight, Diane 177 Mahancy, Johnnie 181.52 Rich. Donald Wayde 184 White. Michael 187 Hall. Gail 115,178 Manwaring, Michael 45.114, Richens. Annette 48,184 Whiting, Shane 187 Hall, Keith Ivan 178 181 Richcns. Donnell 94.97,182, Wilkins. Claudine 115,187 Hall, Joy 178 Martin, Chad 181 184 Williams, Don 187 Hall. Wells 178 Martin. Kevin 78.79.181,87, Riddle. Gino 69,184 Williamson, Eddie Hancock. Colette 43,178 88 Robbins, Brent 184 Womack. Lorri 41.43,187 Hardingcr, Robyn 178 Martin, Ronnie Robbins, Wade 184 Woodhousc. Morgan 18,69. Hardman. Laurie 178 Martinson, Gary 69.181 Robertson. John 184 180,80,87 Hardy, Tami 178 Massey, Shon 181 Roloff. Deann 184 Woolcy. Jana 115.187 Harrison. David 178 McDowell, Bruce 111.181 Ross, George 184 Workman, Cydnic 48.114.187 Harrison. Wesley 178 McKinnon, Curtis 181 Ruppe, Cal 184 Workman. Diane 38,187 Harrison. Yvette 178 McKowen, Wayde 181 Sakai la. Tommy 184 Yan. Yuen 187 Hartlc, Todd 107.11 1.178 McLean, Lesha 2,43,181 Schmidt. Kent 184 Young, Wayne 69.187 Haslem, Shari 102,178 McLean. Penny 181.185,187 Schoenberger. James 79.184 Yazzie, Myrtle 124.187 Hatch. C hristinc 115.178 Hatch. Cory 31.178.179 Hatch. Wendy 106.178 Hatch. Marquita 124.178 Hazelbush. Alan 178 Hejan, Steve Herrington, Francinc 102,115, 179 McLean, Ricky 181 Mccham. Mariann 6.31,181 Mccham, Terri 97,181 Meek, Kurt 181 Merklcy, Kim 181 Merkley, Lisa 102.181 Merklcy, Ronda 115,182 Mcrrell, Doris 98.182 Schultcz, Jayne 102,184 Searlc, Gilbert 19.44.45.114. 184,185 Searlc, Lori 55,184 Sessions, LaDonna 184 Shinek, Terri Shipman. Jeff 102.185 Shuman, SucAnnc 185 200 INDEX AUTOGRAPHS 201 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 202 AUTOGRAPHS 203 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 204