Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Page 29 text:

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

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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

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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.