Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1978 volume:

UINTRHN UINTAH HIGH SCHOOL VERNAL, UTAH VOLUME 54 SPORTS 17 ACTIVITIES 49 ACADEMICS 81 GROUPS 113 STUDENTS 153 HAVE YOU EVER FELT EMBARRASSED AND HUMILIATED? DID YOU EVER WANT TO TRY OUT AND GET INVOLVED BUT WERE AFRAID TO? IS EVERYONE HAVING FUN BUT YOU? 6 Theme ARE YOU TEETERING ON THE EDGE OF LIFE? STEP BACK! TO SAVE YOU FROM PROBLEMS OF HIGH SCHOOL YOU’RE PROTECTED BY — r - «� ' i . . '• X % luoqeuin 8 ’ £ '■ . i� % Umabom 9 Many girls came back from Christ- mas with glad hearts and heavy fin- gers. Monthly savings were used as young men patronized local jewelry stores. These promise rings were as different as their receivers. Jealousy and envy were as noticeable as the rings themselves. When the shock was over, recipients took their places with the rookies being labeled as .taken. of 25 m. Slem-U-Vac Remember when you face broke out and you stayed home for 2 weeks thinking you had the measles? Or the time you wondered why you had a 3rd eye on your forehead? Those days are over. A new comdity is available to take care of unwanted beauty mars. Just hook the new Blem- U-Vac to the hose of your vacumn. Turn it on. When contact is made — you have a money back guarentee that defective impairments will be spirited away. The Fuzz wasn't. .. Not needing a razor is some- thing that is hard to face, but it must be accepted as fact. You first realize it when your dad starts taking the blades out of his razor and lets you shave with it. Maybe he just wants you to get practiced up a bit before you try to shave the grissle on your throat. It is very discouraging when you are the only boy in a group of girls and one of them asks, Wno's wearing the after shave? But that's tne breaks. Be patient! Give yourself a couple of years. By then you will need to shave ana won't want to. You wonder how you can pos- sibly face another day of torment Behind every door, around the next corner, beside you in the lunch line, you never know where he will be lurking. Just waiting for you, singing humiliating chants, and following you down the hall, trying to trip you or cause harrassment. You try to ignore him and keep a stiff upper lip, but you realize that you are fighting a losing battle. So you gird up you loins and try to face othe fact that there is no way to hide from the harrasser. Conservation Conservation is a problem. At Uin- tah most conservation goes on with money. Girls save by not buying new dresses for a dance because they go with their friends instead. Meanwhile, boys conserve by not taking girls to dances. A typical Ute can be found in Sprouse Reitz parking lot; saving gas. Depression and inflation hit as conservation continued. fuiie sfciPiiY One of the biggest investments a Ute student makes is his or her automobile. Whether he or she actually bought it, makes no dif- ference. Gas, chrome wheels tape decks, and accessories all make up the big investment. Keeping this valuable possession safe while you are in class isn't easy. One way to avoid being hit by someone's middle aged mother driving him to school is to park in the most obscure place possible, the church lot being one. To prevent those annoying small dents on your door you might try one of the following: 1. Park next to Dr. Gividen. 2. Ride the bus. 3. Park between 2 new cars. 4. Create unusual paterns. 5. Park sideways using 4 spaces. 10 Theme WORK Tiii UH ns m tn m You can always spot a working student. He waits slowly; hair and clothes a mess. It isn't easy to go to school, rush to work, and still do the things expected of a stu- dent. You can't sluff a day be- cause you'll never make it to work. Homework is hard when blow drying your hair. The wind keeps changing the pages. It's awful to turn in a term paper with Wheaties and milk on the title page. But students will still work. 10 thumbs 2 left feet Once in every life, a prob- lem comes along. And I had two hands, ten thumbs that did not belong. They were on my left and they were on my right. I was always dropping things. What a terribly embar- rassing plight. September through May, my two left feet always played. On ice and snow they just couldn't stay. Oh my broken heart crys each and every night. I hope someday I will be normal. Is there any way that I might? Folks call me clumsy, but I must disagree. My ten thumbs and two left feet are the things that make up me. for real... Bathroom blues and the male status corner were only part of Uintah. Many problems faces us, yet attendance still increased, school spirit grew greatly, academic classes saw larger enrollments, and the community ac- quired a better opinion of the school in general. We were not perfect and we realized it. But it was our school. It was what we made it. Men or Boys? There is a time in every boys life when he has to be a man or at least feel like one. On qualification is that of growing hair on the chest. Unfortunately for some-this feat is not possible. While females feel sad and may shed tears over the subject, male comrads will harass and torment you. Cluing, sta- pling, and taping are not socially ac- cepted. Discussing this with one of the wizards of the trade may be profitable. But as few of these have been sighted, we regret to inform the male population that hints are not available. So men will be men and boys will be boys. Close encounter of the 1st kind. Trying to persuade the substitute it is an emergency but she still says no. Close encounter of the 2nd kind. Finding that once you get there, the facilities have run out. Close encounter of the 3rd kind. Looking into the mirror and seeing yourself lets you know the Batnroom Blues have encountered you. i Chow time When noon comes, everyone from teachers to sophies is exhausted from the trials of education. Hunger pains grow and all await the bell. It finally rings and Sophomores roughly elbow their way to the grub. Dutifull Sen- iors bring up the rear while teachers stay behind til the rush is over. If an arms length is kept between one- self and others, one may make it to the lunch room safely. .. Lube-9-Cop! Getting the first traffic ticket is a big event in the lives of many. Once one has managed to get oneself pulled over, coming out on top is another matter. While the reds usually don't result in anything to serious, a good story or maybe even tne truth does wonders to lube the situation. But if the local Cop Shop catches you drag racing or driving recklessly-no amount of pleading or storytelling will save you. r-YTT A true Ute Uintah has many who qualify for the True Ute status. Dtiving a unit to school is the first and most important. A tape deck and accessories (50 to 75 tapes) are also a big must. Being at least five minutes late for every class added also. Last but not least, dragging main hourly announced to all that you are a True Ute.__________________ Theme ®88a@nafl a® DH MM fl'coiffV IA “ I Homework TUI TEST Homework was a word foreign to students. Yet everyone knew what it meant. Dodging it was no good because grades came out. There were always the class where homework could be compelled in class yet when fate put you in an academic class you nave to take some home if you remembered. Still homework never interfered with activities and almost was never touched until Sunday night. Sometimes the library came in handy for in the morning touch ups. m muncH Everyone has to eat food. But not everyone has the cash to ac- complish this task. Some people attempt to come to school with only 10c or 25c in their pocket. This mades getting a balanced diet very difficult. To overcome this, one might go to the lunch- room with his friends on the basis of no appetite or a dietary pro- gram. While all the time he ac- cepts food from his friends. An- other well documented way is to buy penny candy this may cause the hunger to go away for a while. Post Sluff Somedays it is beyond your power to force yourself to attend a certain class. So you resort to stuffing. Even worse than the sluff is facing the teacher on that same day. The field of excuse narrows as you try to think of as answer. Time is running out, the age old: I went to the doctor or I had a flat tire, comes blurting out. When deep inside you and the teacher are chalking one up for the ancient lie. r The test of true willpower is getting up in the morning at the right time. If that's not hard, get- ting dressed is. Better yet, is get- ting your hair to the desired shape. In the morning you have two options after showering if you shower. First you can get dressed and chance letting your hair drip all over or in some cases dry too much. Second, you can dry and comb your hair and chance that what you wear that day won't mess up your hair when you put it on. In an everyday cri- sis such as this, one should use his or her own good judgement. Winter Days Once you start your treck to school you never stop. Whether your car is in the parking lines or not you don't care. You seem to master the task of standing on the lanoline floors, yet you scatter your papers all over ana no teacher will except the 20 page re- port that has a huge footprint on the cover. Something the rougher part of the school never sees is the embarassment of runs. Brave and Daring Dames were sure to find pantyhose pranks truely unpleasant. Everything from rubber cement to spit is used to curb the growth of the run. Outies Being an outie sometimes means being an outcast. Others offer sympathy but this doesn't work. A good rule to remember is that two outies should never be friends. Inies and outies are com- patible though. If you find that you can't cope with this there are operations. ► SIIRUIIKIC HE 7th period my final class of the day. To go or not to go that is the question? Some how I convince myself to go. Well here I am, now wnat do I ao? Gee I could be some where else. Oh well I've thought that all day long. A pop quiz that is all I neea. I don't know why I'm here. An A guess I'll come more often if I can get an A on a day like today Just think what I can get on a good day. 14 Theme The Gig £eg$. Stud corner is one of the tradi- tions of Uintah High. Some have gone so far as to call it one of the problems of Uintah. Why so? To ac- tually be a stud you must be late as possible to class. By doing so you will be seen by the other students on their way to class. They will envy you because you are not worried about going to class or about being late, and they are. Also, just by being permitted to stand, sit, or lie in or around stud corner shows status. Theoretically, the closer you stand to stud corner the cooler you are. But some would tend to disagree it seems. But that is a different matter to be covered on another topic. Dodging a date Boy A asks Girl B to the show, but Girl B likes Boy C. What can she do? Being able to dodge the unwanted date successfully takes both practice and skill. The Sophomore girl more than likely has not learned how to graciously decline yet. She will either go out with the young man or tell him a tall tale that even his little brother will never believe. Never use an excuse twice on the same guy. Keep several good ones on hand just in case. At all costs, remember that males carry a big load called an ego. One must exercise great care when dealing with this item. If you have not tactfully turned the young man down, you may be in for a big heatache depending on how often he goes to Relief Society. If he attends regularly, chances of other companions asking you out will be worse than fair to partly cloudy. In other words-the word gets around. Hickey Hints Once you've got em, you've got em. Now you need to hide them. Depending on their size and structure, the follow- ing hints should be helpful. If time is short, use the turtleneck or scarf effect. For a more professional job use the spoon method. Rub in a circular but brisk motion. Toothpaste applied gen- erously and left also removes the bruise. Last but not least, make up arranged properly also works. If these don't work — sorry! You're on your own. Theme 15 Pink Stripes? Have you ever convinced your- self that the pink stripes on your red shirt were never white? Blame it on your mother. Can you help it if your pants have a crease that starts in the middle at the top and ends on the side at the bot- tom? You should not have let her do it. But if you did the washing- your underwear would turn blue from the Levis. So until one of you learns, you'll have to live with pant legs that stick to your socks and a collar that curls up at the ends. Sympton Cause and Remedy Body unit fails to operate in mornings • Too much homework. Don't do it or copy. Hot date lasted and lasted. Become an old maid or bachelor Excessive tardiness • You thought the bell was a fire alarm. Wear cotton in your ears. • Locker was uncooperative. Carry all contents with you. • Transportation trouble. Ride a bus. You don't care • Infectious case of apathy. 4 lbs. of school spirit taken with lunch. • No one else cares. Be yourself! Lots of free time • Bombed Drill Team tryouts. Go to Charm School. • Boyfriend lives elsewhere Find a new one or write love letters. • Didn't make the Wrestling Squad. Try out for Basketball. REGISTRATION CARD Name___ Address City--- State. Zip. I hereby demand that you repair □ replace □ my issue of the Uintahn because of defects caused by □ Slipshod Binding □ Sloppy Writing □ Crummy Printing □ Rotten Humor Mail to: Dr. Bert Gividen 822 w. 300 N. Vernal, Utah Card must be sent in within 15 secs, to validate. UTE MIND AND BODY OWNER'S MANUEL 16 Theme � ¥ 7-11 CAFE Vernals best The city schools are bigger and have had long traditions of fine basketball teams. It has been a real challenge competing against these teams. Coach Hughes For the wrestling team we didn't meet any teams with a good wrestling tradition. The teams just don't have the depth region 6 had. Coach Henry I didn't like wrestling in this region because we didn't have enough good competition and experience to get us ready by State. Stacy Hall I think the skill level is higher in region 5, but I think the food is better in region 6. Kym Buckalew The volleyball level in region 5 was higher, but this re- gion should get together on their referees and the coaching because they're not as good. Joan Jarman Football was alot tougher, but wrestling wasn't any real challenge. There really isn't a good wrestling school in our region, the travel is about the same, we still spend hours on the bus. Junior Tripp m ooo ) Ute Athletes faced the challenge of BREAKING INTO a new region. After a series of meetings, the State Activities Assoc, realigned the regions again. The Utes were moved from region 6 to 5. For the team it was even more long hours on the bus, as they now had to travel nearly across the State to compete with Tooele and Cyprus. The new schools made it a 'whole new ball game.' The football teams were stronger, but the ole rivalries in wrestling and basketball were lost. For girls the special friendships they had shared in region 6 were gone. Sports 17 H COACHES INSPIRE SPIRIT IN FOOTBALL There was a new feeling, spirit and energy for football tnis year. The emotions paid off in results. Fired up Utes romped to impressive victories over Carbon, Morgan and Union. Even after loosing to powerful Timpview, fans could sence a determination and pride that had been missing at UHS. Guys went out for the team who had not played ball sence Jr.High. There was a feeling that they wanted to be part of this team. Squad leadership came from the strongest core of Seniors to suit up in many years. The key to success was the coaching staff. As one U Senior said I wanted to play because the coaches were such great guys. Another said They know how to make you work, yet there was a closeness you just don't have with other coaches. The coaching staff was headed by Gurg Belcher, who returned to UHS from Layton. John Greene came from Calif, to coach offence, while Tom Baltzer, of Parowan, handled the line play. Our season was best summed up by a parent who wrote in the newspaper, I n don't know if the team will win or loose this year, but my son was a winner by being part of the team. We had some super guys out for the team. I would love to have coached the seniors all 3 years. I have coached for 8 years and I can't think of men I would rather have for Ast. Coaches. I was a bit dissapointed. We set a goal for a 500 season and missed if by one. The fellows just don't have that desire to win yet. When it hurts to loose, they'll win. When you work with dedicated tough kids like Darrell, it makes it all worthwhile. Coach Gurg Belcher Defense swarms to stop state champion Murray. UINTAH REXALL DRUG prescription 18 Sports Senior Darrel Hacking led team in tackles. Three years of hard work finally paid off for Darrel Hacking as he received 2nd team recognition from both the Deseret News and the Salt Lake Tribune. Darrel's play as linebacker inspired the defense to become one of Uintah's best in years. Other players receiving honors were; Finley Horrocks, 1st team All-Region running back, Deseret news, and Jeff Weeks, 2nd team All-Region, Deseret News. Defense swarms to stop state champion, Murray Leading rusher, Horrocks, runs an inside trap in Judge game. service is best at Main and First West Sports 19 • •- Scoll and Morgan Woodhouse Seniors, King and Robb combine to destroy a Judge pass. Fans felt a new Spirit Daily interest earns more at DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 20 Sports shared quarterback chores. of Pride in Ute Football. All the state newspapers were asking Is Uintahs Football team for real. Few people could remember how long it had been sence the Utes had received this kind of publicity. The Uintah opponents knew the Utes were very real. They soundly trounced Morgan, and rolled past Carbon with ease. Perhaps tne Utes best game was the tough loss to Timpview. A stingy Ute defense held what amounted to last years 4A chmpas for 3 Quaters before loosing. The Utes came back from 2 heartbreaking losses to ruin Unions homecoming with a 40 to 19 thrashing. The region five opponents knew that they had been in a game when final whistle blew. 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL UHS OPP. 20 Morgan 7 40 Carbon 0 6 Timpview 21 0 Murray 43 0 Cyprus 42 40 Union 19 8 Tooele 10 0 Judge 12 3 Wins 5 Losses I Defense faced difficult task in Cyprus game. Front Row: D.Cozart, W.Nelson, M.Samuels, W.Huber, W.Ffardinger, I.Person, (.Weeks, C. Wardell, B.Oakland, D.Willams. Second Row: D.Person, J.Mclean, D.Cood, L.Morton, L. Turnbow, H.Porter, C.Redden, M.Arnold, L.Stoll, Third Row: D.Johnson, J.Tripp, S.King, M.Woodhouse, S.Smith, B.Shumway, R.Birch, J.Goodrich, K.Pettit, D.Kay, Gurg Blecher Back Row: J.Pearson, G.Chivers, C.Robb, B.Murray, D.Hacking, F.Horrocks, S.Wood- house, Greene, Henry, Baltzer and Rupp. Miss'ing when taken R.Ellis, C.McCllellan. GIBSONS where you always buy the best for less Sports 21 SOPHOMORE Team downs Murray posts 6-2 season. The offense minded Sophomore Football Team ran up a string of four straight victories to capture 3rd in region. Utes downed Carbon, Morgan, Craig, and league champs Murray. The Utes then dpropped a game at Cyprus before coming back to punnish Union and Tooele. The Utes were victimized by Judge Memorial. Coach Henry and Coach Rupp drilled the team on fundamentals and fielded an impressive team. Perhaps the largest group of townspeople and student fans were out to watch the team. The defense shut out 3 opponents and only allowed 62 points in 8 games. The offense was lead by Kay Smuin who shared the Quarterback chores with McCarrell. Tailback Clark McClellan broke open several long gainers to spark the offense. The sweep was one of the Sophomore offense's most feared weapons. 22 Sports Division of combustion engineering inc. C.E. NATCO OPPONENT UHS 2 Carbon 0 20 Morgan 6 24 Craig 12 6 Murray 0 0 Cyprus 20 22 Union 6 14 Tooele 0 0 Judge 18 6W 2L Members of ihe Uintah High Football team are: front row. left to right. S Batty. F Chivers, R Gorlin. D find, D Slone. B Bedel, R Shaw. R Sheffield, and R Sidebottom. Second Row, left to right, 1 Alford,!, hiare . I) Mr Lean. I Matrh. R Powell, D Johnson, C Huf faker, W lenkim. and k Ried. Third row. left to right. K Rupp. Coach I Max field. K Illis. T Lawson. I) Perry. | Bigelow. k. Currie. C McClellan, and R. Perry Fourth row. left to right, C Henry.Coach; S. Bear ham. T Brown. K Smum. R Davidson, k Cobt , S Sfiauldmg. I Merkley. and M. Mr Carrell Missing when the pirture was taken was T Simpson AMFAC electric supply wholesale only Sports 23 GIRLS GO UNDEFEATED IN REGION 5 The Girls Volleyball team played like the defending State Champions they were all year. Led by a core of talented and experienced Seniors, they were never beaten in region play. They pounded Union and Carbon for easy victories. In more difficult wins they showed their class and poise beating fine teams from Murray and Cyprus. At the State Tourney, they learned about the Agony of Defeat for the first time in 3 years. Favored to win it all, the Utes were upset in the first round by Provo, and then dropped out of competition when a fine Ogden team pulled a second upset. This years team, coached by Kathy Olsen and LaDawn Allen. F. ROW: Kym Buckalew, C. Olsen, KayLyn Hacking, and Carolyn Hales. 2ND ROW: Doris Merrell, Lori McNeill, Janet Merrell, Lois Merrell, C. Allen, Tammy Taylor, Lori Mott and Joan Jarman. Joan Jarman spikes winning point Come try a Wimpy Burger at the Wimpy place WIMPY'S joan ana ivayLyn Team was honored in special assembly before State in 20-18 victory over Cyprus VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY OF VERNAL J.V. TEAM BUILDS FOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a tough season this year as they competed in a new region with skilled teams. They had a 4-2 record, being defeated by Murray and Cyprus. The game with Union was a game of skill which our girls won, bombing Union with 6-20,20-16, and 20-9, The team learned the fundamentals of Volleyball which helped them to have patience and skill needed for a tough season. Tracy Durfee and Donnel Richens were only two of the many essential players on the team. Under the direction of Coach Allen, the team learned that they had a big load on their shoulders building for the Varsity team. Bumps were the key to win over Union FRONT ROW: Delaine Craven, Cheryl Hall, Janet Merrell, Tracy Durfee and Coach Ol- sen. 2ND ROW: Donnel Richens, Teresa Slade, Lois Merrell, Kristy McNeill and Coach Allen. Teresa Slade drops a dink against Judge We have fashionable fabrics for all the latest styles at GOLDEN NEEDLE 26 Sports J.V. to 4-2 region mark Hours of long work and patience were required for the tennis team Tennis Team: Nancy Lopez, Linda Lee and )ana Guffey. —TENNIS Tennis was one of the sports H that was still developing at UHS. I Only a few girls had learned this H fast growing sport and even H fewer were willing to test their H skill in competition. H Mrs. Jean Wilken came up in ■ the morning to help Coach I Rassmussen to develop the team. H Jana Guffey, Linda Lee and I Nancy Lopez were the only girls I who competed in Tennis this I year, and only Linda Lee went ■ to region to perform her skill in H Tennis. H A W DRIVE INN where service counts Sports 27 ALAN HART Scores a 72 at State, gets 3rd The 3-A State Golf Tournament at Mountain View Golf Course, gave Alan Hart a chance to prove what practice and determination can do. Out of 144 golfers, Alan fought his way into the 3rd place position. The score of 72 posted by Hart was better than the 1st place winner of the 4-A tournament. Oct. 5 the team traveled to Provo where Alan was medalist with a score of 74. The Uintah team met at Wasatch State Park where the team finished with 4th place. They also snatched onto 4th place at the Bonneville Golf Course on Sept. 14. As a team, the Utes just missed qualifing for the State meet. Had senior letterman Stacy Hall, who was sick, been able to attend the tournament, the entire team would have qualified. In the pre-region matches, the Utes captured 4th place. The battle for the Region Title was at Wasatch where the Utes were awarded 6th place. Hall practices putting skills before a match. Lettermen Morrow, Hart, and Hoff wore the nucleus of the team. 28 Sports BASIN MUD SERVICE INC. Brent Stagg paced the Cross-country team. Members of the team are: front, left to right, K. Clerico, R. Powell, and C. Stevens. Back, left to right, W. Young, D. Birch, B. Stagg, E. Minnini, and C. Hughes; coach. CROSS -C OUMTRy Runners test skills at SLC. Brent Stagg set the pace for the Utes Crosscountry team. He ran to a 9th place finish in region and 37th in State to lead the team. Coach Hughes' team competed at Sugarhouse Park where they took 5th in region on strength of performances by Young (27), Birch (28), and Powell (30). The Utes also performed at Provo Invitational and Carbon where Stagg and Young paced the team. Utes finished 5th in the first region 5 outing. The crosscountry team put hours of hard work into practice. for an expert on mud Sports 29 Chants of Utes are 1 filled the Marriot Center as the wrestlers waited for their 12th State Championship Trophy to be awarded. No one challenged that claim. Coach Henry's team had waltzed through their region tourney, to send all 12 men to state. They lived up to their reputation at state, as they rolled up 234 pts. to completely outdistance rival P.G. Jarmillio, Woodhouse, Tripp, and Murray, were crowned tne states finest. There could be little doubt that Uintah was still the wrestling capitol of the state. C Murray came back at the semester and wrestled with power and authority to capture the state title. r CHAMPS UTES DESTROY ALL OPPONENTS TO RULE WRESTLING TOURNY I___ 30 Wrestling No job's too big no job's too small bring them in we'll fix them all BASIN MACHINE WELDING Tripp regained his title as State Champ. With near perfection. Coach Henry ran up a record unmatched in the state. The Utes dual meet record 11-0, as the team trounced the 4-A Champs, along with top teams from Colorado and Wyoming. Five region teams, Cyprus, Union, Carbon, Murray, and Tooele, were unable to even score on the Utes. The wrestlers polished their skills by winning the Championship Trophy in four tournaments. This talented, aggressive and well coached team, had won every meet they entered well before the final round. A. Holmes took 2nd place at state. TWIN CINEMA where the movies are better than ever Wrestling 31 HENRY COACHES UTES TO 11-0 SEASON Wrestling took on a new look and different emotion pitch as Uintah welcomed Chuck Henry at the head coaching position. There was no question from the begin- ning of the season that the team had one goal, the State Title. Along the way, Henry's team proved that wrestling was still Vernal's favorite sport. Coach Henry brought experi- ence and enthusiasm with him. An experienced collegi- ate wrestler himself, ne coaxed, yelled, and encour- aged with confidence from the sidelines. Fans got a special treat as the Touring National Champs from Japan brought freestyle wrestling to Vernal. Coach Henry and Coach Balt- zer worked hard and long to build this championship team. VARSITY WRESTLING “1 luHS OPP I 37 Orem 15 35 Brighton 19 32 G. J. Central 23 39 Shelley, ID 14 63 Carbon 0 64 Cyprus 0 55 Union 0 55 Steamboat 6 32 Meeker 13 66 Murray 6 56 Tooele 5 Won 11 Lost 0 Tournaments I Steamboat 1st, Cougar Classici 1st, Tournament of Champs | 1st, Green River Tournament | 1st, Region 1st, State 1st. Slate champ at 98lbs. F. Jaramillo tied school record of 22 falls in a season We fuel all the people all the time at 32 Wrestling Wrestlers exchange hats and honey for Japanese books Coach Henry, Head Coach F. Jaramillio (98) 22-1-1, 1st region, 1st state; A. Holmes (105) 19-4-1, 1st region, 2nd state; S. Murray (112) 18-6, 1st region, 2nd state; M. Woodnouse (119) 22-3,1st region, 1st state; B. Funk (126) 15-6-1, 1st region, 6th state; D. Johnson (132) 16-5-1, 1st region, 3rd state, C. Gardiner, manager R. Gurr (138) 16-5, 3rd region; J. Tripp (145) 20-3,1st region, 1st state; S. Hall (155) 21-3, 1st region, 2nd state; W. Huber (167) 18-6, 1st region, 2nd state; C. Murray (185) 6-2, 1st region, 1st region; J. Weeks (Unlim- ited) 19-3, 1st region, 3rd state. Coach Baltzer, Assistant Coach The victory stand was a familiar place for the Utes SOWARDS UTAH-COLORADO GAS Wrestling 33 UHS OPP 40 Orem 14 36 Brighton 18 60 Carbon 6 55 Cyprus 6 47 Union 12 40 Steamboat 21 45 Tooele 6 49 Duchesne 12 8 wins 0 loses Coaches congratulate K. Cobbs after his victory. The complete sporting goods center KEN'S SPORTING GOODS J.V. TEAM FIGHTS TO GAIN 8-0 RECORD No one really seems to know the secret of the success of the Uintah wrestling program. Some haggard opponents claim Vernal boys learn in the hospital when they're born. The J.V. and Sophomore teams, however, must receive much credit for the success of the varsity. Often, the only boy in the state who can beat one of our boys, is the young man in his same weight who pushes him every day in prac- tice. Few varsity wrestlers had a 'sure' start until they had wrestled off. Coach Baltzer's team ran up a perfect 8-0 record, with the impres- sive wins at the expense of such fine teams as Brighton and Steam- boat. The Utes sophomore team finished second in the Sophomore tourney. L. Turnbow helps J.V. to shut out Murray. 1st row: R. Huber, B. Smith, F. Chivers, C. Chivers, M. Hacking, K. Reid; 2nd row: C. Rollins, B. Bedell, D. Perry, W. Nelson, K. Smuin, K. Cobbs, Coach Baltzer; 3rd row: C. Slaugh, L. Turnbow, and W. Hardinger. k f Wrestling is one of the most important sports at Uintah because it is a tradition of winning. The studentbody expects them to win. It's a winning program and that makes people want to belong. It's not only important to the studentbody, but it is very important to the people of Vernal. Coach Henry The kids get united and realize what spirit and unity is all about. The wrestlers work hard for what they get. Junior Girl In my estimation, wrestling is one of the most important sports an athlete can be in. It helps build spirit, sportsmanship, and it's a good experience for the boys who participate. We have a good tradition and we need to keep behind the team and support them. Although the scholastic part of school is important, achieving for themselves and association with others is equally as important. Mr. Weber - KENWORTH SALES COMPANY, INC. SENIORS LEAD BASKETBALL TEAM EFFORT It was a rebuilding year for the Ute Basketball. There were really two challenges, molding a team out of relatively inexperienced talent and meeting the competion of a new region. Building around the returning Seniors, Coach Hughes inserted his sophomores into the lineup often to build them for the future. The sophomores had mixed success, sometimes they played with authority while in other games the Seniors had to carry the responsibility for floor' play. Toby Gilroy led the team in scoring all season and was the only Ute in Region scoring competition. Although the Utes went winless for the season they had several fine games and were a credit to the school. Perhaps their finest preformance of the year was when they played rival Union into Overtime before a packed house. The Utes gave a fine accounting of themselves on the home floor. They often led opponents and challenged them well into the game before dropping out of the contest. Their best games were with Cyprus. They worked to hold this team loosing by just 3 and 5 points. If you only count victories it was a disappointing season. If you looked at the whole picture the team played with a courage and determination that isn't often matched in similar circumstances. As one Senior put it We never lost a game - we just ran out of time . Senior guard, S. King averaged 10 pts. a game. 36 Varsity Basketball Glen Harvey and Glade your three friendly pharmacists at VERNAL DRUG Bench supported Varsity in exciting home games. L. Hadlock drives inside to score against Union. LAND AND MARINE RENTAL COMPANY for oilfield tools and rentals Varsity Basketball 37 Tough agressive play marked Ules home performances. 38 Varsity Basketball FoHasMnendI emc or as Highwa 4 NAP I ADIN PO Soph, guard B. Buckalew improved with each performance. S. King directed offensive attack. VARSITY BASKETBALL UHS OPP 41 Jordan 70 56 Lehi 70 35 PC. 63 56 Box Elder 77 48 South 62 49 Carbon 71 52 Wasatch 69 54 Murray 77 50 Cyprus 55 54 Union 88 54 Tooele 65 57 Judge 74 50 Carbon 67 67 Morgan 77 67 Murray 102 66 Cyprus 69 61 Union O.T. 64 50 Tooele 84 60 Judge 70 0 Wins 19 Losses C. McClellan, S. King, C. Labrum, T. Gilroy, K. Gardiner, L. Hadlock, D. Gardiner, S. Kavanaugh, K. Martin, R. Gardiner, T. King, B. Buckalew CARL'S CONOCO for all your car needs Varsity Basketball 39 JR. VARSITY and SOPHS. The JV team didn't let the loss of their first 6 games bother them. As they roared back to post 5 wins. Coach Ruppe brought his team along as each game they got better. McClellen, King, and Martin led the team to victories over Judge, Union, Morgan, and crushed Carbon twice. The team was usually in limbo as the best players were always being called up to practice and play varsity. There wern't many sophomores left for Coach Orton to play as a Sophomore Team. They worked on learning the fundamentals, which paid off as they won 2 games. Inexperienced as they were, they fought hard and were in all their games, only loosing by a few pts. each game. They'll be back next year. Sophomore performance improved throughout the year. J. Gardiner rebounds a missed basket in game against Murray. ‘ 40 J.V. Basketball Famous quality brand shoes at LOYD'S SHOE STORE ) UHS SOPH. BASKETBALL OPP. 39 Carbon 44 47 Murray 86 40 Cyprus 64 45 Union 51 40 Tooele 60 34 Judge Carbon 48 54 50 51 Murray 63 58 Cyprus 62 60 Union 52 50 Tottele 54 47 Judge 48 2 Wins 10 Losses OPP 63 49 69 68 36 49 45 73 57 42 65 48 59 66 73 40 65 73 S2 55 UHS 52 41 56 48 30 45 65 37 53 41 56 51 64 42 63 64 42 61 57 60 J.V. BASKETBALL Jordan Lehi P.C. Box Elder South Altjmont (V r.) Carbon Murray Cyprus Union Tool Judge Carbon Murray Cyprus Union Tooele Judge Morgan Wasatch 6 Wins 14 Losses 1st Row C. McClean, S. Kavanaugh, K. Martin, C. Labrum, R. Ellis 2nd Row Coach Ruppe, K. Gardiner, T. King, R. Gardner, Managers B. Beckstead, T. Brown. First Row K. Hatch, C. Manwaring, R. Johnston, R. Anderson, M. McCarrell, Second Row T. Brown; Manager, T. Hacking, J. Bigelow, J. Gardiner, J. Merkley, B. Labrum, C. Orton; Coach Ron Gardiner scores against Judge J.V. team tries to gain victory over Judge. Coach Orton reviews plays wjth Sophomores, defense. J.V. Basketball 41 NORTHEASTERN UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY furnishes office products for any business KayLyn Hacking goes after the ball in fighting action at Girls Basketball at Uintah took on a refreshing new look. For the first time - since the girls took on the challenge of basketball, they played well. The girl's floor game showed new skills in passing, shooting and ball control. The studentbody got a look at these new improved athletes when school was excused to watch Rock Springs in the season opener. Many male fans commented favorable as the Ute girls drove and shot well against a much bigger and experienced team. Coach _ Olsen and Allen worked hard to build confidence and skills with the small core of girls who went out for the team. home pre-seasoned game with Rock Springs. The work paid off as the team played better at each outing. Although the teams didn't win all of their games, they turned in respectable performances in the Union and Carbon games. Kaylynn Hacking led this years team with her fine shooting and leadership. Basketball is a team sport and all the girls worked together. Although the squad didn't have the height needed for a team, Joan Jarman and her fine jumping led the center position. As the season came to an end, the I girls felt like they had learned some new experiences in sports life. For arts and crafts supplies see MAGIC GARDENS 42 Girls Basketball Two hour morning practices led to bet- ter performances. F. row: L. Mott, J. Guffey, D. Austin, C. Hall, D. Morris, L. Smith. 2nd row: R. Pollack (man- ager), Coach Allen, J. Jarman, L. Lee, D. Craven, K. Hacking, T. Durfee, C. Trunnell, Coach Olsen. V Pep talks made team spirit rise in region games. L. Smith starts fast break. ANTLERS MOTEL your friendship inn Lori Mott was aggressive. Girls Basketball 43 TRACK Other sports are largely a team effort but Track is a test of individual indurance and desire. This year Coach Belcher had a team that combined the best of all the classes. The Sophomores joined with the Seniors and rounded our a fine team. The Ute Track squad had several good men in the sprints. Seniors led the team in the Pole Vault and jump events. The Ute team competed in track meets at Carbon, Rangley, BYU and region competition at Cyprus and the state tourney at Weber. The Athletes displaed enormous mental concentration. C. Martinsen didn't even have to try to be the best pole vaulter. For sophomores like R. Powell, it was a long trip to the top. 44 Track Field Specification sand and gravel INTERMOUN f AIN CONCRETE CO. Top Left to right; D. Perry, R. Upshaw, W Hardinger, B Gardener, L. Morton, J. Person, S. Spaulding; Middle; C. Stevens, C. McClellen, A. Brown, K. Cobbs, J. Richens, G. Martinsen; D. Lind, S. Harwood, Bottom; L. McPheirson, B. Bynum, R. Powell. Track Field 45 DAVE'S CHEVRON SERVICE STATION “We take better care of your car r BASEBALL l_ The Ute Baseball team took their tradidition of excellance in baseball into the new region. Coach John Greene took over the coaching responsibility. Coach Greene brought a wealth of experience with nim to the program. He had played professional ball in the Oakland minor league system. Seasoned vetrans like Darrell Hacking and Mitch Phillips joined Shawn King and David Kay to lead the team. Games were played after school which allowed parents and friends to enjoy the fine brand of baseball at Uintah. David kay had outfield responsibilities. Senior D. Hacking returned as starting catcher. 46 Baseball Good things happen on a Honda from MERKLEY MOTOR Good D. was one of thos who tried very hard. . «few T. King was a strong infeilder. M. McCarrell practiced skills at catching. First row- D. Hacking, R. Anderson, T. Hadlock, C. Robb, C. Hacking, K. Martin, B. Buckalew, D. Good, D. Johnson. Second row- L. Juarez, J. Marrow, M. McCarrell, R. Perry, R. Johsnton, B. Shumway, S. King, D. Johnson, R. Murray, T. Lawson, W. Clements, D. Stone, J. Merkley. Third row- Coach Baltzer, W. Nelson, S. Woodhouse, B. Labrum, K. Maglory, Z. Bowden, T. King, D. Kay, J. Tripp, C. Labrum, M. Phillips, S. Kava- naugh, B. Oakland, J. Slaugh, B. Murray, Coach Greene. CHALET for dietary supplements and health foods Baseball 47 c TOM BALTZER He became a coach to help others get from sports the same satisfaction he did as a player. He played college football at BYU where he was drafted by the Chicago Bears. He came to Uintah to work with coaches he respected. He thinks a coach- is a Mother, Father, Doctor, Teacher, Nurse, Baby Sitter and last but not least a friend and example . LA DAWN ALLEN Coaching of womens sports took on a new look this year with the addition of Miss Allen. She brought a love for Gymnastics, and swimming with her. She has a special feeling for individual competition because of the self confidence it brings. Her favorite athlete is the countries top gymnist, Kathy Rigby. She taught gymnastics and track at SUSC. JOHN GREENE Coach Greene is another BYU graduate. He played football and baseball there before signing up to play professional baseball in the Oakland A organization for 3 years. He became coach because he loves sports and the kind of people who participate. He came to Uintah to join his college team mates. Baseballs Lou Gehrig is his favorite athlete. CURG BELCHER Our Head Football coach admires Oakland defensive back George Atkinson. Belcher played that same position for 3 years at BYU where he was drafted by the Washington Redskins. He coaches because he likes working with young men. He thinks a coach has a special responsibility to act as an example for the men he coaches. KATHY OLSEN The new Head Coach of the Womens program came from the U of U where she played basketball, softball, volleyball and badminton. She admires Billie Jean King as an outstanding woman athlete. She feels she should help players improve Skills, enjoy sports and make sports a part of a complete life. She became a coach to teach skills and the love of sports. KERRY RUPP Coach Rupp, played college Basketball at SUSC in Cedar City. His experience there gave him the background to coach the Jr. Varsity Basketball team in addition to duties in football. His favorite professional basketball player is Pistol Pete . Helping each kid reach his potential is his coaching goal. CHUCK HENRY Uintah's littles coach was big on responsibilities and ambition. Besides being head Wrestling Coach he assisted with football and track. Henry was a collegiate wrestler at BYU. He came to Uintah because their no. 1 . As a coach he admires O. J. Simpson and wants to do what he can to help each athlete. 48 Sports Theme For top quality meats at low prices see SUPERIOR MEATS ACTIVITIES A snake dance replaced a pep assembly. An assembly featured girls athletics and faculty in a volleyball game. . More pride was displayed than ever before. Uintah's attitude changed tre- mendously from the previous year. Various activities such as a snake dance through the halls and park- ing lot, Homecoming and hall dec- oration during Spirit Week, all add- ed to the studentbodies enthusi- asm. Students felt more excited a- bout everything. Through partici- pation in assemblies, sports, dra- ma and education itself, Utes built pride and determination. Involve- ment meant hours of sweat and sometimes defeat but spirit dom- inated throughout the year making 78 a year to remember. Ute fans supported teams. Cheerleaders appreciated Pep Club. fPIIII SEISES URIAH COKE BOTTLING things go better with coke School Spirit RECisirmion fMSS ccnnisur Students got back to the daily routine. Executive Council set the pace for unity through 78 . A lot of changes took place over the summer vacation at Uintah. Students came back to school with 14 new faculty members, bright and freshly painted lockers without locks, and a new region. The Wel- come Assembly got everyone in the spirit of uinty for 1978. A new regis- tration system was installed, much like that of colleges. For those who failed to make out the proper schedule last spring, found the first day of school to be chaos. Frustrat- ed Seniors who had required class- es to complete had trouble sched- uling. Much thought went into a Seniors' schedule. 50 Activities For all your printing needs see EASTERN UTAH PRESS Greetings were in store for old friends. The new registration system proved successful. KEN'S CABINET SHOP supports our winning teams Activities 51 UHS was probably the only school in the state with an alco- holic Homecoming Queen. Bobbi Stienfeldt staggered her way into the hearts of the studentbody with her humerous reading Hey Mr. GiviBUMB! There was a roar of approval and delight as this popular senior received the coveted title. Joining Bobbi in the royality were Annette Workman and Cyd Hor- rocks. The Queens competition was under the direction of Joan Jar- man and the Girls League. Rain and cold winds put a damp- er on this years Homecoming pa- rade, yet the Senior class was still determined to enter it's (Gone With the Wind) float. Following through with the theme, Utes are Great Through 78 , sweepstakes went to the FBLA. Other honors went to the German club, Junior class, and Sophomore class. The pa- rade was mared by an unfortunate accident when one of the members of the Thespian clown troop was run over. In charge of the parade was Dwight Merkley. Frightened candidates were introduced to students. Fashions for todays guys and gals at CLASSIC HIS AND HERS FASHIONS 52 Homecoming Homecoming royality: Bobbi Stienfeldt, Queen; Cyd Horrocks, 1st Attendant; and Annette Workman, 2nd Attendant. BLUE MOUNTAIN ROCK GEM has Indian jewelry and silversmithing Homecoming 53 Confusion reigned in figuring out schedule. All candidates were featured in the parade. The German club nominated Angela Parkinson. Coaches explained plays in early morning meeting. Amber Valora adds to clown comedy act. Take a small football wrapped up in a large powderpuff and what do you have—The most exciting event from here to Gusher. 39 Senior and Junior girls struggled through bumps, bruises and early morning practices to have the final game end in a tie. But like all good-sport- ed Utes, each girl exited the field with a sense of Pride and a treas- ured memory that will never be forgotten. Otner involved students put together a fantastic parade. A- lot of hard work and many late hours proved successful as the Su- perior rated floats were presented that morning. Creative float displays Pep Club enthusiasm. 54 Homecoming DAVE JOLLEY CHEVY OLDS will give you economy plus quality Seniors plan strategy in huddle. Homecoming 55 Due to Fire Dept, restriction, the P.E. helped remove wood. Coaches await instructions The bombfire builted pride The bombfire was something A flower is love made visible at THE PETAL SHOP 56 Activities for the Utes. Kelvin add a touch of perfection. 1110 00 CRUSES MURIE Whitewash crews did a fine job on the traditional cleaning of the U , and then they whitewashed each other. Some excited seniors returned to the school and white- washed the halls and the student- body Pres. Encouraging the stu- dents to build bonfires backfired on the class officers. Competition was crazy, the wood grew like some science fiction monster. The ad- ministration finally had to get on the radio and encourage patrons to come haul it off. The bonfire lasted all night, with the fire dept., Weber, and Gividen watching it until the wee small hours. Larry enjoyed missing school for the U. in tricycle race. Kevin put forth his best for the )r. class. KOCH OIL CO. 1270 East 135 South Phone 789-2433 Activities 57 Carolyn announced the winners. Executive Council put For your oil field hauling needs see STALEY RENTALS 58 Activities Talent was displayed during Christmas. Christmas at Uintah consisted of everything from decorating up your homeroom teacher to display- ing decorative trash cans. Coach Green's homeroom received the 1 trash can award. The student council arranged for various com- petitions to occur during the week to arouse the Christmas spirit. Miss Allen's girls athletics found home- room decorating to be a bit more than they had asked for. Their unique Christmas scene consisted of live animals never seen before in the halls of Uintah. i long hours into Christmas activities. Girls P.E. came in 1st place with their version of A King is Born” MONTGOMERY WARDS VERNAL AGENCY where shopping's as close as the catalog Activities ASSEMBLIES REFLECT ALL INTERESTS The Dance Club performed for the student body by using their tal- ents and unique ideas. Everything from childhood days to bats in an attic were acted out through dance. Musical groups like S.U.S.C. held the interest of the students with their humorous and popular songs. When time was limitea to one as- sembly and space was needed, the students migrated to the gym. As- semblies like the introduction of the Japanese wrestlers and Con- gressman Gunn McKay were inter- esting to both students and teach- ers. College groups often occupied the stage. Dancers performed a dance entitled, Shadows , choreographed by Chuck. Voice of the Uintah Basin KVEL AM FM 60 Activities ( ) Packing 800 Uintah High students into an audi- torium built for only 520 people was not always possible. Only on rare occasions did the whole student body attend one assembly in the audito- rium and even then chairs had to be hauled in and placed in the front. This of course interferred with the Senior boys front row seats. Because of the crowded situation many assemblies were held in the gym so that the school could meet as a whole. To make assemblies in the gym nicer, the school purchased a red background to place on the west wall behind the speaker. Most students felt there were never enough assemblies held, but no mat- ter where the Utes rendezvoused assemblies were something to look forward to. Congressman McKay covered issues of Utah and the U.S.A. NL ACME TOOL 1581 South 1500 East, tel. 789-0445 Activities 61 Involvement and enthusiasm expressed in this years pep assemblies encouraged a strong bond among students. The goal of bringing about a real Newness in spirit was achieved many times over. The duty of producing pep assemblies fell to the cheerleaders. They showed a variety of entertainment from trycycle races, watery «eyes from onions, to the one and only Mr. Gividen's Pie Face . Coaches and teams were constantly the prime choices when volunteers were needed. 62 Activities Pipelines - pump stations - terminals W.C. JAMES INC. Kevin Martin finds housewife skills confusing. MR. S keeps you up to date with todays fashions Activities 63 Dr. Gividen learned to like pies. Outdoor assembly boosted spirit for up coming game. If I weren't a Ute fan, a . . .1 would be. UJCfilSHCfS ircctfici fllUl IDEAS The ARTIST IN SCHOOLS PRO- GRAM presented Chuck Davis, and Crystal Samuels, both professional dancers and choreographers. Both spent two weeks working with stu- dents in our District. Tne Dance Club was fortunate and pleased to be able to work with them. They worked with other programs sucn as Child Development, the Hi-lites and the Adv. Theatre class. The idea behind ARTISTS IN SCHOOLS PROGRAM was to use movement, not just dance, as a means of teach- ing different subject areas. Mrs. Murphy, dance instructor of Uin- tah, stated, “If we can move around to learn an idea, we learn much more and retain it much longer than if we just hear or see the con- cept. This concept can apply in ev- ery subject. Ron's talent impressed everyone. The Dance Club appreciated working with Chuck and Ron to choreograph a special dance. 64 Activities SUPERIOR TIRE the superior tire business Ballet is an art form of beauty and coordination. the superior tire business Angel assisted Crystal in workshops. Activities 65 Patricia Abegglen portrayed the part of Miss Maple, the hostess. Cast members: L. Luck, E. Godina, W. Powell, D. A platform in the cafeteria provided a setting for the play. Sue Batty, Director, demonstrated how the hair 66 ActivitieCall the professionals at 789-1121 SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY, Jones, C. Spurlock, J. Devlin, L. Ufford, P. Abegglen, B. Schaefermeyer, L. Bennion pulling scene should be done. J- Devlins' makeup changed his appearance. The Butler Did It was pre- sented in the cafeteria as a Dinner Theater. The setting for the play was Ravenswood Manor, an iso- lated estate on Turkey island. The play involved a hostess who invited a group of detective writers to the eerie manor, where they were to assume the personalities of their fictional characters. The play cli- maxed as a killer was unmasked and almost everyone turned out to be someone else. Sue Batty spent many hours as the student director. Even though the Dinner Theater was new, it was successful. PERRY MOTOR CO. For fine cars and fast friendly service Activities 67 OuV J The cultural highlight of the school year is always the school musical. OLIVER was no excep- tion. This ambitious production was a musical version of Dickens Oliver Twist . The high school cast members carried the plot, while the chorus of elementary children delighted the audience. Bill Linton was excellent as Oliver Twist, while Brad Schaefermeyer as the Artful Dodger, David Jones as Fagin, Shara Hacking as Nancy, Tricia Abegglen as Mrs. Corney, Ricky Allred as Mr. Bumble, and Chris Wardell as Bill Sikes, all did a fine job in supporting lead roles. 68 Activities Auto parts and accessories FIVE STAR MOTOR SUPPLY The musical lent many opportunities for acting Through practice, problem spots disappeared, parts. J.C. PENNY in Vernal Activities 69 Seniors set the pace with the first class assembly in three years. The assembly was centered around the theme, Is there life after grad- uation? Seniors portrayed scenes in which they saw themselves soon after graduation and in ten years. For the first time at the high school, students and teachers were given a taste of what opera was all about as the Utah Opera Company performed scenes from several popular operas. By the end of the assembly, students had gained a new understanding of opera. 70 Activites ROSS CONSTRUCTION Jan Williams and Carmen Trunnel vowed they would wait for each other forever. The opera provided an hour of entertainment for the studentbody. Graduation was a mothers best friend. Lawona Waltz alias Carmen Trunnel performed in the Senior assembly. long time supporters of the Drama and AFS programs Activities 71 i Ai ilium tfVilJlMilt f The excitement burst into action as the Studentbody participated in various activities during the week prior to the Big State Tournament. The competition between classes consisted of everything from Hall decorating to Heart, Backwards, and Feather Days. The week ended with a Super Pep Assembly put on by the Cheerleaders. A point sys- tem was set up to keep track of how many students took part in each event. At the end of the week, scores revealed that the Junior's would receive the Spirit Award. Jazz band boosted pride. Junior girls were by far the most enthusiastic. 72 Activities Shoes • boots • jeans • and things HAY LOFT Rayma defeats Paige in an arm wrestling competition held during the Pep Assembly. SPOTLITE FASHIONS spotlighting the fashions of today Activities For on and off road sales and service see VALLEY WEST MOTOR CO. 74 Activities Chowing down seemed to be Uintah's favorite pastime. The caf- eteria provided tasty lunches, while the juke box serenaded everyone with its variety of country western to rock music. Hat hangers were provided in the cafeteria for the many assorted hats. Name tags helped each hat find it's own hang- er. Also for those who didn't seem to enjoy food the bookstore was an excellent place to find whatever you ate. Eating out was another favorite for those who found the cafeteria not to be there kind of place. But most exciting of all were the halls. Everything and anything could be found happening in the halls. From throwing pennies to chucking people, the lunch bunch was filled with enthusiasm and couldn't wait for the next day at lunch. Cafeteria tables weren't big enough for grub and hats too TIKI MOTEL family units • air conditioning • TV • phones and a pool Activities 75 A typical teenager needs more than 25 hours in a day. School, jobs, rehersals, homework, social life, church, and family made each day clear full. Parents shrugged their heads helplessly, as their child re- assured them they could handle it. For some kids, all the activity was exciting, for others it was nerve racking and exhausting. It seems that just about everyone was in search of a job, to make a few extra bucks. Your boss, joined parents, teachers and advisors in demand- ing part of your time. Finding homework often became impossi- ble. From one subject to the next, minutes turned into hours. You will find great food at WESTONS LAMPLIGHTER INN 76 Activities Dedicated sophomores spent numerous hours creating dance decorations. S H HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING with residential and commercial equipment work. Pep club met before school for practices. m MUNUS tflllMI Uintah staged many exciting ac- tivities and programs. These would leave memories for those who par- ticipated. But perhaps the most special memories are the day to day crazy activities that fill the 180 days of highschool. The fights with your best friends, breaking up with your girl again. The classrooms are the sight of jokes, mishaps, slips of the tongue and harassment of the sub- stitute. Behind the scenes is often the best place to see what really goes on in the zany world of a typ- ical high school. Dave Brich got frizzed in Physics. Christmas decorating got everyone involved. 2nd attendant Robert accepted Congratulations to the Utes from UTE MOTEL 78 Activities Dixie Sessions, Morgan Woodhouse, Queen, Allison Burraston, King, Roberta Bia, 1st attendant Shara Hacking, Stacy Hall the title of King with honor. State wrestlers tried cheerleading. SAGE CAFE good food served by sweet waitresses Activities 79 There was much more to the world for teenagers this year than dances, dates ana the day to day in- volvement with friends. Classwork was more than just talking about testbook information. The world rolled on in sports, entertainment and international affairs. Bronco Mania spread from Denver during the super-bowl and sports fans watched with amazement as Spinks unseated Ali in a Rocky perform- ance. In America Pres. Carter looked for solutions to energy and coal strikes while the world watched the Middle East. For home furnishings and appliances see MILTS MERCHANDISE 80 Activities SCHOOL SETS GOAL TO IMPROVE ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Lance Jackson found physics to be mentally invigorating New registration system baffles students. In a school that loves its sports and in a year that saw a new interest in activi- ties, it is some times hard to keep track of what school is really all about. It's 180 days to learn anything from Shake- speare to Shorthand. An hour a day with a teacher who wants to share his knowledge in fields from Carpentry to Calculus. There was a new push this year to upgrade the achievement levels of students, an emphasis on higher scores on national achievement tests. The staff worked harder than ever to make kids accountable. Even Seniors found getting registered a hassle !VCO CAR WASH coin operated for a spotless car anytime Academics 81 MY FAVORITE REQUIRED CLASS WAS . . . BECAUSE Some classes were harder than they were expected to be. Math was one of the most demanding classes. Using time wisely was the key to success. For Fashion Cleaning And Shirt Laundry See FASHION CLEANERS 82 Academics r o o o V J I f Among many Utes a lube job was the easiest and quickest way out. Tricks of trade were told by exper- ienced Seniors and semi-experienced Juniors. The unexperienced Sophomores just listen and watch. My car won't start, I missed the bus, or The alarm didn't go off. are all Lube jobs used on secur- ing a late excuse. Stuffing was gone about in a whole different way. The easiest was to get an Off Campus. Writing your own has also become an art of perfec- tion. Make sure it is done quickly and without hesi- tation. Practice makes perfect. After three years of high school and a different attendence policy every year, Seniors were getting into perfection and some had it mastered after the first week of their Sopho- more year. a BASIN LOANS INC We're the money merchants of the basin Academics 83 Success in math required some concentration and effort. Sportsman headquarters of the basin BASIN SPORTSMAN 84 Academics Harassment, homework, fun, and determi- nation are all a part of being a sophomore. Homework from almost every class isn't ex- pected, especially the first day. Nearly every sophomore takes the same class and all homework seems to come from only re- quired classes. Finding your way to class is a task all by itself. Following directions given, they often found themselves the only soph- omore in the class. Despite the harassment and homework, the Srs. and Jrs. reflect their Sophomore year as the funest. Art students learn fundamentals of color and design. Band grew under the direction of Mr. Platt CHRISTENSENS DEPARTMENT STORE your friendly store Academics 85 Dance Club sponsored an assembly. Decorating took time and skill. Mr. Hiatt related well with his students. Have you ever wanted to be in a class where you could be creative? Well, there are many to choose from, and an advantage of taking a class like this is that you discover things about yourself that had been hidden before. Almost everyone at sometime or another wish- es they were in a class where they could sluff. And there are classes that are just fun, you know, the ones you think you don't learn anything in. Well, you could be wrong there, because be- ing able to get along with people is a talent that is learned also. Playing the baragone is hard work. For service any where any time see NL McCULLOUGH 86 Academics GLENN MAR ARTS for all your art and craft needs Academics 87 I SPEND MORE TIME DOING HOMEWORK FOR . . . Miss Rollins expected a lot from her students. Calculators are lifesavers. A division of the Dow Chemical Co. tel. 789-0411 DOWELL 88 Academics [ Written guarantee of the integrity of a product and of the maker's responsibility for the repair or replacement of defective parts. —Websters Dictionary This year the faculties answer to the warranty was the ever popular 'mid-term'. Parents often found their mail boxes loaded with letters that said anything from your son or daughter is 'fluff- ing my class to continuously horses around. But this is not a cheap matter, the office estimated that every term they send out 825 mid-terms, and at 13« a piece, it roughly costs $107.25. Teachers and students had mixed emotions about mid- terms. Here are some of their commemts: Stupid Midterms are beneficial Waste of time Sometines they're good, usually not Mid-terms should be given out at mid-term, not one week before the term ends It lets my mom know I'm failing Informs parents They stink I think they're good Most parents never see them About 60 percent of mid-terms are effective They're necessary Parents appreciate them GO WIRELINE SERVICE at 1348 South 1500 East phone 789-3155 Academics 89 The art of makeup took skill. Staying awake was a test of endurance. Once the basics were learned, science could be interesting. 610 West Main in Vernal I.G.A. FOOD FAIR 90 Academics Broadcasting developed talents. Everyone feels good when they get a good grade out of a class that was a challenge. Sometimes it's a surprise to check into a class and make a new friend. Miracle is the only word appro- priate when you're called on by the teacher and you guess the right answer. And once in a blue moon, it turns out to be your lucky day, because the kid that has the class just before you writes the answers to the test on the desk. There's always a feeling of accomplish- ment when you've done your best and learned a lot from it. WHEELER MACHINERY CO. complete equipment repairing and overhauling Academics 91 7 Most people had a terrible fear of classes with the reputation of being diffi- cult. The Utes were asked the question, What would you like to register for if you thought you could pass? Most respond- ed with Shorthand, Math, and Physics. Classes that challenge an individual are the ones that I remember and learn most from, replied one student. Hard classes scare me at first, but I find out that they are my favorite classes, commented an- other student. All and all, hard classes gave a person a sense of achievement and built determination and skill. Bobbi Stienfeldt showed enthusiasum in Shorthand. • Trigonometry was a challenge for those involved in it. 209 North Vernal Av. Phone 789-4550 ALTEX OIL CORP. 92 Academics Extra study was required to make the grade. Deciding on classes was confusing. Tim Hubbard displayed his talents in Physics. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH the experts in banking Academics 93 THE BEST TEACHER 1 HAD WAS ONE THAT . . . Miss Gravely learned the ways of Uintah quickly. Teachers friendshipped students. Where quality and service come first BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 94 Academics HIM OKI o o o •A Just as all baseball gloves need to be broken in before they meet prime con- dition, new teachers must acquire knowledge of the ins and outs of stu- dents and of Vernal itself. Some had a hard time accepting the fact that there were no McDonald Drive-Ins or sea shores. Others didn't care for the se- lection of radio stations. But before long, teachers and students became well acquainted through various activi- ties such as the Welcome Assembly, contests between teachers and stu- dents in assemblies, and of course daily class schedules. CHRISTENSENS DIAMOND PRODUCTS 1645 East 1500 South Academics 95 THE MOST 1 EVER LEARNED WAS IN . . . Recording correct entrees meant less work in accounting. Teenager and the Law, perhaps one of the more interesting classes was in- stigated at the beginning of the year with the purpose in mind of better in- forming students and how they relate to the law. The basics of Math, English and Science were classes that benefited all students concerned with the future and college. Because the teachers in these areas demanded performance, students learned skills that everyone needs to better communicate and be a value to society. Many found that His- tory and Accounting required alot of memorization in order to pass the diffi- cult classes. 96 Academics An informal atmosphere made English problems seem easier. Bas n FLy ng service, me. 8?« CAST 00 SOUTH. VCRNAl. UTAH 84078 (801) 78S-3747 George Karren learned the necessary skills of carpentry. Juniors found required Science could be interesting. VERNAL EXPRESS serving North Eastern Utah's shopping and trade center Academics 97 History required constant consentration. Athletic programs developed better skills. 98 Academics Charter bus service phone 789-0404 WILKENS TRANSPORTATION brings out natural talent in design and Cindy Spurlock was a devoted debater. Classes that students wanted to get into often required alot of hard work and were time consuming. Beginners in Shorthand often spent at least two hours every night practicing and learn- ing new characters. Trig required Al- gerbra 2 before entrance could be ob- tained, but wasn't as hard as most peo- ple thought ' commented one stu- dent. Classes like Yearbook, Debate and Athletics took alot of energy and being able to think quickly. Hours were spent searching through the Harvard for reliable quotes. Late hours and hard work spent to meet deadlines often surprised new members. The gym was in use almost constantly between girls and boys in Athletics trying to aquire the necessary training to compete with other teams. Being able to transcribe your notes is a big part of shorthand. BEN FRANKLIN where your dollar buys more Academics 99 ACTIVITY CLASSES ARE BETTER . .. English required concentration. Oceanography taught the fundamentals of diving. Girls showed endurance in P.E. New classes provided many fun activities. 100 Academics STATE FARM INSURANCE AND SLAUGH Boys built stamina in P.E. Stage Crew helped with lighting. Students were given the chance to participate in activities during class as well as academics. Activity classes pro- vided a chance for students to get in- volved and show their talents in the subjects they enjoyed. Some classes that were activity ori- ented were Child Development, which included a pre-school for small children, P.E., Swimming, NJROTC, Croup Guitar, and Stage Crew was a chance for some to show their skills at lighting and setting the stage for as- semblies and special activities. School is usually thought of as just a place to go and learn, but activity classes were quite popular at Uintah. Child Development tested skill and patience. | I I I I I I I ' • ' • • • II I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I II I I I I I I Chorus was a lot of work and practice for many. REAL ESTATE do business with the experts Academics 101 Learning German proved to be challenging. Group Guitar was a classes enjoyed for activity. Alison learns from guest speaker. 102 Academics For all commercial laundry services see BASIN LAUNDRY ‘2? o o o A After Years Of Service U.H.S. Loses Dedicated Librarian And Teacher 3 ; ? TT' D oyle Landon Assemblies will never be the same when Mrs. Webb leaves. Jokes about the library, Avon, coffee, and short people have become as much a part of the school as Red and White. After 31 years of service, Mrs. Webb is retiring. During those years, she has supervised the school newspaper, taught Social Studies, and sophomore English, was girls league advisor for 8 years and directed Graduation for 12. When she leaves, we can be assured she won't retire, she will continue with her interest in cooking, arts and crafts, entertaining, and a bit of golf. Doc as two generations of young men affectionately refer to him, will also be leaving UHS this spring. He brings to a close 35 years of service, achievment and accomplishment. He has built a program in Vocational Agriculture that is recognized throughout the state. For his work he was awarded the Outstanding Vo Ag Teacher in the state last year. His FFA chapter also collected awards, offices and recognition under Mr. Landon's direction. When he leaves education this spring, he and his wife plan to continue work in their church,gardening, and enjoying their family. --------------------------------------------- A SCHOOL BOARD MOVES INTO NEW OFFICE Board of Education: K. Accock, M. Todd, J. Millicam, K. Anderton, B. Murray. Channel 4 News covered the meeting as opposing sides re-hashed old issues. Much needed facilities were finally available for the district staff. Chemicals with service at CHAMPION CHEMICALS 104 School Board Superintendent Reid was always in the school to discuss concerns. Superintendent, Dr. Wayne Reid. School Board supported elementary bands. It was a year of old and new for the Uintah School District. The functional new board offices were opened mid-year, finally giving the School Board and District Staff the room and facilities to operate the largest business in the county. The School Board held a special meet- ing in the high school auditorium to air old problems that had long nagged at the boards time and energy. The board moved ahead and approved a much needed P.E. addition at U.H.S. as well as an Ele- mentary. UTAH MOTOR your Chrysler-Plymouth dealer School Board 105 Dr. Gividen and Mr. Weber watched the results of the homecoming parade. Dr. Gividen was a great sport during a pep assembly. The furniture house A L HOME FURNISHINGS 106 Administration Administration worked toward improving achievement scores. To make Uintah a source of pride for the students and community, Dr. Cividen set up several new pro- grams. An advisory period was es- tablished to improve communica- tion between students and the school. Improving achievement scores, attendance, and attitudes were also goals for the year. The administration is more than one person. Dr. Gividen surrounded himself with a staff of councelors, secretaries. Dept. Chairmen, and Advisory Team leaders to accom- plish the year's goals. Dr. Bert Cividen E.d.D. B.Y.U. River running. Boating Horses Hunting BASIN REAL ESTATE authorized dealer for Intermountain Precision built Homes Administration 107 NEW PERSONALITIES SPARK THE SPIRIT OF UINTAH Curg Belcher Health, P.E. Ath. Hunting, fishing Craig Blunt Woods, Bldg. Trades Hunting, sports. Camp JoAnn Cowan Dept. Chair., Yearbook Sports, Photography Tom Baltzer Drop Out Prevention MS Degree BYU Michel Grover English, Beg. Brodctg. Crosscountry Skiing Loun Easthope History, Marketing, Soc. Hunt, Golf, Livestock Linda Gravely Am., West., Hist. Reading, crafts, sports John Greene History, Athletics Cook Eat Mexican Food LaDawn Allen Cheerleaders, Ath. Skiing, gymnastics Raldon Dansie Welding Metal Trades Women Faculty proved they were better teachers than dancers. Kathleen Hawkins Chuck Henry Lit., Eng., Prof. Exam Health, Dr. Ed., Ath. Skiing, Travis Playing Hearts, Dance Division of Baker Oil Tools BAKERLINE 108 Faculty From the first day of school the faculty took on a whole new look. There were many new faces, fresh new attitudes and a new enthusiasm in several programs. The teachers soon settled into a routine of pre- paration, correcting papers, ad- vising activities and going to meet- ings and more meetings. The fac- ulty was the cement that held the school together. Vern Hiatt Drafting, Crafts Playing guitar. Crafts Harold Hopla MS, English, Writing Horticulture, Hunting Ray Hunsaker Algebra 1 2, Math Farming, eating, sports Robert Jameson Business, CO-OP Office Hunting, Leathercraft Vivian Holmes Science, Masters Degree Watching grandchildren George Hughes Dr. Ed, Ath., Swimming Building, Outdoor Sports Richard Jacobson Math, Algebra, U of U Out of doors, read W. Clark Jones German, English Snowmobiling, fish Faculty parties and social hours united teachers. Doyle Landon MS, Agricultural Mgmt. Gardening, Hunt, Fish Estel Kidd English, Spanish 1 2 Rock Collecting, Music Pam Konopinski Home Dec., Child Dev. Fishing, Sewing ARCTIC CIRCLE serving breakfast and featuring a salad bar Faculty 109 slEWTEACHERS BRING NEW IDEAS. The Faculty faced several new challenges this year. The Advisement program was started to give teachers and students an opportunity to work together on school and student concerns. There was a new emphasis placed on Department Meetings. After teachers finally figured out the assembly schedule, how to fill out their roll books, and when Advisement Period was, the year went smoothly. 110 Faculty Barbara Madsen Type, Sim. Office BYU Sewing Teresa Murphy Dance, Drill Team Reading, Neil Diamond Valda Massey Guidance Counselor Fishing in Alaska Kathy Olsen Girls Ath. Coach Music, Books, Sports Curtis May Calculus, Physics, Math Hunt, Art, Music, Drama Chad Orton Guidance Counselor Golf, Music, Books Mark Rasmussen Debate, History Tennis, Reading Greg Reilly Art 1 2, Pottery Camping Hiking Gary Richardson Elect., NJROTC Drill Music, boating, fish Registration Problems were solved by the faculty. Ted Munford Auto Mechanics Photography, Scubadive David Platt Band, Math, Guitar Southern Utah State Patricia Rollins English, Literature Sew, Reading, Sports W.R. Rozier NJROTC, Oceanography Badmitton, MSDegree Kerry Rupp Resource, SUSC Jewelry making, camp Lyle Southam Wilma Webb Melba Weber Winslow Weber Kristen Wilson Activities Director Media Center Home Ec., Foods Administrative Assist. Sci., Chem., Geology Sports, Woods Golf, Gardening Geneology, knitting Golf, Motorcycles MS, Tabletennis teacher, uto Me- in was more thai He was jokes ir ship for the bca casual, easy-got a part of the lacj lit Charlie was ai t ets cooking for ■ attitude y. Teach- lys there. Imecom- ■ story. l a heart sence of r«urr made him asn ers come and j He loved takrrv ing, pulling pfl Charles Ch attack June 22 Faculty 111 SERVICE STAFF APPRECIATED AS BACKBONE OF SCHOOL Rose Bigelow Resource Aid Nancy Foster Secretary Penny Adams Cook Carolene Mackay Cook Barbara Gale Guidance Secretary Virginia Timothy Bookkeeper janice Massey Cook Connie Merkley Cook Betty Potter Head Cook Linda Wilson Attendance Alice Shuey Cook Karen Stone Cook Janet Suddreth Cook Sharon Workman Cook Clive Caldwell Custodian James McMickell Custodian Leland Perry Glenn Stephenson Custodian Custodian Cooks hustled the student body through two lunches. 112 Service Staff It's difficult to be in just an academic situa- tion. Clubs and their activities take the pres- sures off kids. It gets them involved in the school. Without clubs the school would theorectically be a 'morgue'. Dr. Gividen Clubs provide a grouping for students to associate in anatmosphere of his own likes. It's an educational experience. Mr. Jones Well, clubs give the students something to work for, to get together and associate. It's too bad so many clubs are girl orientated. It's difficult to imagine how boreing it would be without clubs and organizations. Mr. Southam They are a necessity for the school to func- tion correctly. It builds confidence and pride in the students. Lane Hadlock FSQUIRE ESTATES has mobile home living, an answer to inflation Theme 113 Everything from parties to region and state competitions were planned in club meetings. Annette Oldaker was FBLA's Homecoming Queen candidate. Hard work paid off as FBLA's float entry took Sweepstakes. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK We're FBLA MEMBERS LOOKED FORWARD TO STATE COMPETITION A roller skating party provided a get acquainted time for members of FBLA. Hours of hard work paid off for club members and advisors of FBLA as their float entry took Sweepstakes. To earn funds, they sold Christmas calendars, spon- sored a dance, and sold Uintah- grams at Valentines. Six officers at- tended a leadership workship held at the FHotel Utah in Salt Lake City. State competition was held at USU. With Miss Madsen, advisor, Kent Clerico, Pres., Tammy Taylor, Vice pres., and Cheryl Hall, Sec., FBLA accomplished many goals. Christmas calendars were sold for funds. Kent learned that being President meant a lot of work. Members were K. Abplanalp, T. Taylor, ). Williams, T. Ben, ). Taylor, second row: Miss Madsen, advisor, R. Parker, C. Hales, C. Hall, C. Black, S. Gividen, T. Hall, third row: K. Clerico, Mr. Jameson, advisor, C. Trunnell, B. Steinfeldt, V. Howells. the bank with an interest in you FBLA 115 X FHA MAKES DOLLS FOR MARCH OF DIMES FHA is an organization with 33 girls all striving to pull together. FHA wasn't just where you learned to cook or sew, it was where you learned leadership and responsibil- ity. This year they helped sponsor the Harvest Ball. They had a western style dance which attracted all cow- boys far and near. They also attend- ed a convention in Salt Lake which they made dolls and animals to sell for The March of Dimes. The FHA contributed and was a big part of Uintah's spirit. Row 1; Wendy Powell, Ana Reese, Leah Holmes, Veronica Jaramillo, Gaye Christensen, Letita Aguilar, Row 2; Shirley Gividen, Trixie Admas, Claudeen Watkins, Loretta Davis, Cin- dy Spurlock, Garna Chew Row 3; Cindy Bridges, Amber Va- lora, Mona Hunting, Kathy Powell Row 4; Debra Mace, Edith Christensen, Kathy Reddy, missing are the advisors, Mrs. K, and Mrs. Weber Fawn had many responsibilities for being Vice President. 116 FHA Quality Fabrics at discount prices at GRACES Row 1, Mr. Haitt, Mr. Grover, Chad Huffaker, Sue Hush, Jeff Thompson, Kenny Tompson, Row 2, Lissie Bascom, Wendy Hatch, Fawn Minnik, MaryLee Felter Broadcasti All controls must be right for good broadcasting NEW SOUNDS SYSTEM BRINGS LIFE TO DANCES KUIB has been broadcasting for four years, but they have just put together an organization that will better the radio system. Wendy Hatch was the president over the new club and she felt that a club like this would bring more kids into school activities. Mr. Hiatt and Mr. Grover were the advisors. This year the school bought a Sound System. The Broadcasting Club played it at school activities and most dances. It was enjoyed by the many students that listen. GROCERY SHOP with fresh meat and produce Broadcasting 117 FFA Projects proved to be hard yet fun Cecil's skill was used in many ways Good Food and Fast service at CHUCKS DRIVE IN 118 FFA FFA, AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE Leading the FFA was Cecil New- ell. This experience was one to be long remembered by its members. There were many activities to be- come involved in, such as parties, meetings, summer barbeques and for the more interested there were many educational trips like the sen- sational trip to Denver, won by be- ing one of the top four in the Junior Livestock Contest, which was held in Vernal. Classwork was needed to be successful Mr. Landon retires after 35 years Front Row: V. Merrell, B. Hor- rocks, R. Snow, D. Murray, D. Ja- cobson, B. Huber, Second Row: T. Sakala, Mr. Landon, D. Ross, N. Slaugh, L. Canbel, R. Frost, C. Ruppe, W. Montgomery Back Row: K. Smuin, V. McKachnie, M. Holmes, C. Slaugh, M. Phillips, F. Coyle SOMETHING SPECIAL BOUTIQUE our customers are special FFA 119 O' CHEERLEADERS UNLOCK THE DOORS OF SPIRIT Getting a superior trophy at clinic started the year out just right for the cheerleaders. Although they lost a great advisor, Miss Miller, the cheerleaders spirit never slacked off throughout the year. They de- voted countless hours to building spirit by providing great pep assem- blies and giving the assurance to the Ute teams that they were number one and always would be. The 1977-78 cheerleaders will always be remembered. Pep assemblies were always entertaining. The cheerleaders always looked on excitedly at half Sensational cheerleaders were the key to Uintah's spirit. Emotions built higher as games progressed. 120 V. Cheerleaders We're outfitting the Utes of the time activities. Shara's enthusiasm shone throughout the year Varsity cheerleaders: first row; J. Spiers, second row: A. Bowen, S. Hacking, head cheerleader; third row: C. Fos- ter, C. Disko, K. Buckalew future at the CAROUSEL SHOP V. Cheerleaders 121 Flag Twirlers FLAG TWIRLERS GAIN ACCEPTANCE AT UINTAH HIGH Twirling at football games marked the beginning of an exciting year for the Flag Twirlers, One of the most interesting projects were twirling at basketball games. They also went to SUSC. To do this they had to earn money. This was where individual qualities showed through. Each Flag Twirler had her own con rountine to sell some of the most bizarre items, things ranging from popcycles to memo boards. But still they held a place in their hearts to hold a performance for the senior citizens of Vernal. Flag Twirlers were enjoyed by everyone Styles come alive at THE HAIR AFFAIR 122 Flag Twirlers LD C£ LU □ LU JV CHEERLEADERS CARRY ON THE TRADITIONS OF U.H.S. Led by Allison Burraston, the J.V. Cheerleaders headed into the year with leaps and bounds. At clinic, pride in themselves was surpassed only by pride in their school as they captured the superior trophy, three superior ribbons, and one excellence ribbon, the only J.V. squad to acheive this high a recognition. The responsibilies of a J.V. cheerleader were upheld as each member attended football and basketball games, and wrestling matches. They also hosted dances and assembly. 1st Row: S. Batty, S. Brown, M. Johnson; 2nd Row: A. Burriston, L. LeBeau, P. Sowards There was no hard work for the J.V. squad, just lots of fun. Individual effort was a necessity. ASPEN PHOTO For portraits, environmental, aerial pictures J.V. Cheerleaders 123 Lori Thacker led the club. CO D __i U Q- LU 0- The club carried spirit in the parade. The club float showed energy and enthusiasm. Pep Club: row 1: L. Thacker, C. Workman, S. Gividen, K. Abplanalp, S. Miles, M. Clark, M. Gibbs, C. Roberts, P. Siddoway, T. Schoemberger, row 2: A. Parkinson, C. Beacham, L. Taylor, C. Chandler, J. Guffey, T. Kloeppel, B. Gurr, M. Thomson, S. Hall, L. Lee, row 3: D. Caldwell, T. Miller, S. Haslm, D. Dickson, Dl Sessions, M. Tingey, D. Good, P. Huff, S. Nuttall, L. Williams, N. Gamble, row 4: L. Nelson, M. Judd, M. Cecil, M. Galley, L. Aldridge, C. Horrocks, D. Murray, D. Jacobsen, L. Maestas, A. Burns, C. Watkins, C. Burns, D. Haight, M. Mobley, T. Smith, K. Bullock, A. Greenhow, D. Garcia, L. Cook, L. Morrill. 124 Pep Club Bring your date to CHAR - LEN'S CAFE PEP CLUB CREATES A NEW LEVEL OF SCHOOL SPIRIT Traveling wit the teams to encourage and offer support, the Pep Club cre- ated another enthusiastic year. Football players often found their houses deco- rated before a game, compliments of the Pep Club. Hours were spent before and after school struggling to get like uniforms and booster section routines down. During games cushions were sold to earn money for bus trips to away games, matching uniforms, and funds for spirit projects, such as deco- rating the halls. Cheering at the State Wrestling Tournament at BYU, high- lighted the year. Decorating halls added to pregame spirit. BASIN AUTO Quality auto parts and supplies Pep Club 125 U'ettes: firstrow: E. Jacobsen, historian; M. Sellers, secretary; second row: L. Merkley, historian; D. Mace, S. Williams, M. Nelson, third row: D. Morrill, B. Smith, N. Merrill, v.pres.; P. Liebhardt, fourth row: M. Oscarson, C. Perry, B. Francis, T. Hardy, E. Gardiner, L. Luck, drill mistress; E. Morrell, K. Birch, President; K. Merkley The U'ettes always added something special to a game 126 U'ettes Fashionable wear for today's woman MARELLA'S FASHIONS LD LU H LU a HARDWORK WAS THE SECRET OF EVERY U'ETTE Starting with a new advisor would seem hard, but the U'ettes put them- selves into perspective in the first week of early morning practices. Taking a su- perior trophy at clinic and being the only drill team at the Meeker and Steamboat tourneys elevated enthusi- asm and confidense. A routine to The Theme of Tommy and a novelty to Hey Big Spender were the favorites of the audience and the U'ettes. Going to competition to prove themselves was the big highlight of the year. The Homecoming parade proved to be a tiring experience. Practice was the key to success BASIN JANITORIAL for snappy cleaning service 127 Darrel was head cashier for the letterman's club LETTERMEN BUY NEW WEIGHTS TO BUILD ATHLETES of the in many Claye Robb got the members Lettermens Club involved school activities. Along with buying new weights for the athletic teams and giv- ing things away during hunting season, they also sold candy, and pop at wres- tling matches and basketball games. The club planned an assembly and a trip to St. George to help get the mem- bers incouraged. Although new ideas tried, old traditions were still practiced. K. McKenziewas H.C. Queen candidate. lit Row; R. Kier, B Oakland, D. Good, T. Gilroy, R Birch, K. Marlin, T King, Coaches: Belcher, Greene, Baltzer, and Hughes 2nd Row: J Weeks, |r. Tripp, J. Person, I Hadlock, B Slagg, S King, C Robb, R Murray. I. Morton, G. Martinson, S Woodhouse, D. Person }rd Row F Jarmillo, B. Shumway, J. Goodrich, R Bia, G. Rkhens, W Mar dinger, 4th Row: S. Murray, C. Warded. S. Kavanaugh, D. Kay, D Hacking, M. Aronald, Sth Row: K Goodwin, T Massey, G. Chivcrs, J. McLean, I. Turnbow, W Young, B Funk, 6th Row: F. Horrocks, M. Samuels, M Phillips, A. Hart, D. Johnson Dairy products delivered fresh from HI-LAND DAIRY 128 Lettermen We do alot of things because of tradition. Clubs are one of those traditions. The excitement and freshness are gone from them. Clubs die out because people don't stop and think about why we have. We have them simply because we always have. Club Advisor We can't hold enough activities to keep their interest because they are too busy with other things. If they would get more recognition for what they do, they would give their time. Many feel that they can get what they need in other places and have more fun. Club President You really have to work to get into the club I'm in so it means something to you and the sacrifices are worth it. There are alot of different things to do and you do them because you want to. The rewards for working hard make it all worth while. Club Vice President Kids are too busy with too many things and they just don't have enough time to go around. It is alot the same with teachers who are advisors. Club time and activities get cut because other things are more demanding. Club Advisor D.E. CASADA RIG CONSTRUCTION tel. 789-1020 Organization 129 CLUB GETS CASH AND INTEREST FOR TRIP TO EUROPE Put three enthusiastic officers and one energetic Advisor with 30 students who are genuine promoters of German and you get the German Club. The club began the year off with the activity of building a homecoming float which won bearty honors. They sold different kinds of German Candy to earn money for their trip to Europe. This years club had an indefinite number of activities which provided them with a very successful and enter- taining year. F. row: L. Kidd, A. Parkinson, D. Hunsaker, C. Spurlock, B. More- house, M. Felter, L. Taylor. 2nd row: K. Jensen, D. Haight, L. Bascom, M. Galley, S. Murray, R. Felter, 3rd row: K. Merkley, S. Baese, G. Shuman, Mr. Jones, T. Chevalier, E. Gardner Eur. tours gave 1st hand experience with language. Mike FHarvey believes in practice makes perfect. Much hard work payed off after seeing the glory of the German The Gulf Pride LEE PETROLEUM CO. 130 German Marquita was this years queen candidate. Float at its best. SPANISH SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS GET A RICH CULTURAL EXPOSURE As president, Jim Person lead the Spanish Club in activities and projects. Other officers, Westona Serrano, Vice Pres., and Edson Minini, Sec., also shared the responsibility. A chili dinner was held at the High School to cele- brate the holidays. The International dinner in March brought many kids to exchange languages and food. The homecoming float, built by five girls, included a lot of hard work and time. Spanish Club was one of the clubs en- joyed by many who were involved. Mrs. Kidd helped organize the club. Front Row: J. Harnson. S. Chanborltn. S. Peterson, B. Bynum. D. Jacobson. M. Carpenter, C. Reynolds Second Row. W Serrano, V. Jarmillo, J. Slaugh, N Garcia, E. Kidd, E. Minini Third Row: M. Warren, B. Robbins, D. Murray, D. Dalton, M. Hatch, D Austin Back Row C. Ruppe. J Person, J. King, D. Kay, T. Smuin, M. Clark WALKER BANK For every banking service you'll ever need Spanish 131 THESPIAN THESPIAN TROUPE SPONSORS A 1st Row: R. Linton, J. Devlin, A. Valora, M. Merkley, L. Bennion; 2nd Row: A. Reese, W. Powell, C. Spurlock, K. Powell, M. Busch, S. Chevalier, B. Trunnell, P. Abbeglin, D. Jones, C. Grua; 3rd Row: D. Caldwell, B. Schermyer, R. Parker, T. Thedell, T. Currie, R. Allred, K. Rosenhan, K. Bouman. DINNER THEATRE The Thespain Troupe had more than their fair share of excitement as one of their members was injured during the Homecoming Parade. A new and unusual activity which they tried was having a Dinner Theatre where dinner was served and then comedy, The Butler Did It was performed. The schools annual musical was Oliver. The club has been considering the starting of a Mime Troupe, something that has never been done before at Uintah. Corey Grua led the group to another successful year. S. Batty Sec., L. Bennion Vice Pres., M. Merkley Pres., C. Grua Advisor 1337 W. Hwy. 40 tel. 789-4555 Ed Hacking STATE FARM INSURANCE 132 Thespians DORIS MORRIS LEADS INDIAN CLUB ACTIVITIES First row: L. Smith, C. Serawop Second row: R. Bia, M. Dukepoo, M. Yazzie, E. Perrank, M. Clark, C. Begay, R. Upshaw Third row: D. Morris, J. Brock, M. Hatch, Mr. Hiatt, Mr. Orton and B. Frank As the Indian Clubs first female presi- dent, Doris Morris helped the Indian students plan activities that would be fun for everyone. The club started out the year by entering a float in the homecoming parade and sponsoring a queen canidate. The highlight of the year was to go out to the B.Y.U. for their Indian Week. This organization gives the students an opportunity to meet new friends of different tribes and also to learn how to get along with one another. Marie listens to a group discussion Loretta Smith runs for Homecoming queen. C L CLEANERS The cleanest place in town Indian Club 133 KRIS HELPS STAFF DESIGN UMABOM For the staff, 1977 was a crazy year of live pumpkins, melted registration cards, snowflake contests and other Ocassional Parties. Senior staffers re- turned from clinic and sold the crew on a theme soon to be known as You May Bomb and Ziggies. Somewhere be- tween the madness of loosing flim, re- writing copy, taking candids, and lis- tening to Cowan yell, there is a special feeling of accomplishment and achievement that is a yearbook tradi- tion. Kris Porter lead the staff with a special enery and comittment. The staff was a lively blend of personalities all working towards one common goal. Statt exchanged Special gifts at Christmas Melted I.D. cards test Staff Juniors had Index chores - r- The Staff escorted Vicki Higgins to Miss Teenage America Competion. 134 Yearbook For all your building supplies see TURNER LUMBER Seniors evaluate 1977 book at clinic SADDLE TREE CO. 449 East 100 South tel. 789-2346 Yearbook 135 Seniors were incharge of deadlines Row 1: Dr. Mark Merkley, Art Editor; Dr. Brian Blackstock, Photographer; Dr. Cal Ruppe; Dr. Ryan Jensen, Photographper; Row 2; Dr. Paris Liebhardt; Dr. Rebecca Parker; Dr. Arliegh Peltier, Activities Editor; Dr. Vickie Higgins; Dr. Sally Merrell, Business Manager; Dr. Carla Gale; Girls Sports Editor; Dr. Shawn King, Boys Sports Editor; Dr. Terri Hall, Underclassmen Editor; Dr. Angela Parkinson, Dr. Danny Harris, Organizations Editor; Dr. Mary Dukepoo; Dr. Rayma Hunting; Dr. Kris Porter, Editor; Dr. Tamara Johnson, Assistant Editor; Missing: Dr. JoAnn Cowan, Advisor CD 4—� 03 +-� CD o BOYS AND GIRL STATERS UNDERSTAND OUR GOVERNMENT Uintah Students often find that school doesn't end in May, there are many students who have the opportunity to participate in summer programs and clinics. One of the most prestigious summer programs has traditionaly been the week long session at Girls and Boys State. Juniors are selected each spring by the American Legion and the Legion Auxiliary to participate in the sessions dedicated to learning more about our state and local governments. The boys attended the sessions in Logan and the girls went to Cedar for their workshop. They all had fun while learning about our governments and how they were run. While at the same time getting away from the hectic life back at home. Left to right; Julia Taylor Nancy Lopez, Amber Tullis, and Shirley Gividen. 08 CO 1st Row: J. Weeks, D. Caldwell, R. Birch; 2nd Row: T. Currie, B. Shumway, C. Wardell; 3rd Row: G. Shuman, G. Richens L. Hadlock, K. Clerico 136 B G State The most efficient team in the world DOTCO Top, left to right; Chritti Jackton, Shelley Tripp, Middle, Debbie Alexander, Terri Timothy, Sylena Piling, Mona Clark, Nanette Gamble. Bottom, Marquita Hatch, April Oaks, Terri Holfelt , and Maureen Cecil. Terri put in hours of work to get things right. Miss Allen personally helped each of the gymnasts. GYMNASTICS WAS IMPROVED GREATLY BY MISS ALLEN One of the newest and fastest growing organizations was the gymnastics club. With the addition of Miss Allen, the program was off and running. She brought a long record of training and teaching to Uintah. The girls were taught the fundamentals in performance and competion skills. The basketball game was the first opportunity many of the girls had to perform. The Club was the host team for the first gymnastic tournament ever held at Uintah. LAZY K AND SPLIT MOUNTAIN Motels Gymnastics 137 CHORUS PROVIDES OPPORTUNITY FOR TALENTED STUDENTS Under the enthusiastic direction of Reed Hansen, the music depart- ment experienced another success- ful year. The various groups of singers preformed two outstanding concerts; one during the Christmas season and one in the spring. The acappella choir had several op- portunities to sing at various churches. The chorus classes con- sisted of work but also a time to re- lax and enjoy oneself. With many hours of continuous practice the groups found their accomplish- ments very rewarding. CHORUS Girls Chorus, 5th and 6th period, are: Front Row: M. Byrd, M. Ashby, L. Smith, D. Bod- ily, V. Mace, L. Gardiner, V. Collier, S. Atwood, T. Carpenter, R. Pollock, R. Taylor, J. Slaugh, J. Merkley, A. Reese, G. Christenson, V. Jarmillo, L. Aguliar. Second Row: M. Long, L. Taylor, C. Roberts, M. Tingy, S. Pealing, I. Gardiner, A. Parkinson, M. Smith, M. Clark, D. Hine, J. Brock, R. Breeze, L. Holmes, M. Holmes, G. Hall, M. Fladeland, C. Gudac, S. Hush, D. Caldwell, J. Oaks, J. Walker, N. Garica. Acapella Choir Members are: Front Row: E. Christensen, L. Ufford, S. Batty, E. Jacobsen, M. Johnson, J. Spiers, A. Holmes, L. Caldwell, K. Rosenhan, E. Manwaring, B. Scheafermeyer, V. Howells, C. Foster, E. Larsen, S. Gividen, S. Horrocks. Second Row: C. Beacham, C. Knopsnyder, L. Taylor, K. Powell, M. Long, M. Neilson, L. Bennion, B. Shummway, B. Lemoine, M. Manwaring, M. Caldwell, R. Allred, B. Lin- don, L. Black, J. Williams, S. Workman, A. Daggett, R. Kirk. Third Row: T. Taylor, L. Luck, L. Watkins, L. Davis, C. Wallis, A. Taylor, J. Goodrich, M. Hopla, S. Woodhouse, F. Horrocks, J. Slaugh, D. Watkins, J. Person, J. Mclean, C. Warded, K. Merrell, A. Tullis, D. Morrell, B. Trunnell, L. LeBeau, S. Brown. us chorus aSHTION SQUARE complete downtown shopping center. Hard Practices Bring Rewarding Results Chorus 139 truevalue hardware store, clothing, shoes, and grocery store HIGHLIGHTS REPRESENT SCHOOL IN COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS Highlights: F row, D. Caldwell, S. Orton, S. Woodhouse, Row 2, R. Kirk, M. Manwering, C. Hales, M. Nelson, C. Wardell, K Mdrrell, D. Morrell, E. Manwering, S. Batty, R. Alread, C. Workman, M. Caldwell, K. Rosenham, C. Wallis, Advisor, R. Hansen. We have all your music needs available at VERNAL MUSIC. In their maroon and cream out- fits, the Highlights choir often went out into the community to represent the school. Because of their outstanding preformance, they have been invited to sing at many predominant and prestigious places in Vernal. Hours were spent memorizing words and dance steps in getting ready for an appoint- ment. Fear of colds was prevelent in each member. Despite all the hard work there is a certain excit- ment that comes from being able to preform and entertain. Stage Crew: F. row, L. Jarmello, D. Hoffman, J. Devilin, row 2 L. Jorgensen, Advisor, C. Crua, J. Swett, row 3, C. Toon, B. Open- shaw, K. Bouman, top row, D. Mower, K. Bouman. STAGE CREW PRO- VIDES ENVIRONMENT FOR ASSEMBLIES Working behind the scenes, the stage crew went about quietly cre- ating special effects that empha- sized preformances in the audi- torium. They are the supporting unit that builds sets, designs light- ing, records songs, pulls curtains, and moves props. It requires a lot of thinking, training, and hard work to make everything work. One member said, we are operat- ing some of the finest equipment in Utah. It's a challenge to use it safely and effectively. L. Jorgensen provided leadership. FRONTIER TRAVEL come see us and we'll show you the world Stage Crew 141 R.O.T.C. STUDENTS TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA Students enrolled in R.O.T.C. learn about the ocean, ships, navi- gation, airplanes and missies. Some of their main responsibilities are: put up the flag every morning and take it down at the end of the day, march in parades, present the flag at assemblies and games and fire the cannon during the football season. The highlight of the year is a trip taken to California in the spring where they get to see the Navy in action and to meet some of the important people who work in this area. M. Bouman, R. Kirk, M. Hunting, S. Wagner, and ). Thompson R.O.T.C. The R.O.T.C. Color Guard led parade. New R.O.T.C. members listen attentively. Taking down the flag was part of the R.O.T.C. 1360 East Highway 40, tel. 789-2072 REPUBLIC SUPPLY AFS CONSTRUCTS HOMECOMING QUEENS FLOAT The AFS Rotary felt privilaged to host two foreign exchange students this year. These students were Edson Menini from Brazil and Re- becca Pollock from Austriala. These programs gave students around the world an opportunity to go live in other countries and to learn about that countries different cultures. AFS had a Christmas program where the members preformed. Edson sang for it. Becky was in- terested in sports so she served as manager of the girls basketball team. Dolores Garcia is queen represenitive for AFS. Becky and Edson learn about each others countries. Edson comes from Mari- lia, Brazil. He enjoys reading or sports. His hobby is col- lecting electric cars. The food that he likes are stro- ganoff and apple pie. When asked what he liked about Vernal, his reply was The people here are very friend- ly. Rebecca is from Aus- tralia. She has one brother. Her favorite food is lasana and sprite. She likes to do sports and just to be out doing things. This is her first time to see snow and she really likes it. She also thinks that the people here are very nice. Edson waits patiently to escort a queen canidate. STEINAKER STORE for all your picnic supplies Foreign Exchange AFS 143 Lance Jackson rebuts argument in inter school meet. SOPHOMORES LEAD DEBATE SQUAD IN BEST YEAR EVER After many year of work, Mark Rasmussen came up with a good Speech and Debate Team. Jolynn Jackson and Jeane Gross, the two sophs, placed high in every meet they attended. Club president, P Amber Tullis, helped the team out H on the speech side, competeing in oration where she did well. One of the seasons most rewarding experi- ences was the State Bar Debate Tournement where the Utes took 6th place overall. Other meets were Alpine, Copper Classic, Weber State, and the B.Y.U. Cougar Classic. First row: A. Volora, R. Hall, J. Jackson, J. Gross, R. Pollick, C. Foster, A. Tul- lis, S. Gividen, T. Hall, A. Burraston, C. Bridges, M. Felter, F. Minick, L. Searle, T. Thedell. Second row: S. Peterson, M. Bird, L. Searle, M. Meacham, N. Walker, M. Gibbs, B. Smith, M. Oscarso, M. Busch, M. Tingey, D. Ses- sions, D. Morris, G. Chew, V. Maaze, C. Warded, W. Nelson. Third row: M. Rassmussen, C. McClellan, R. Ellis, E. Larson, C. Spurlock, A. Parkinson, C. Beacham, D. Hoffman, S. Brown, C. Horrocks, B. Trunnell, M. Johnson, E. Morrell, L. Willians, L. Smith, J. Devlin, B. Linton, K. Rosenhan, R. Allred. Fourth row: E. Godina, D. Knopsynder, L. Jackson, L. LeBeau, R. Stagg, C. Horrocks, T. Reynolds, J. Hall, K. Pettit, R. Kier, D. Wallis, S. Beacham, S. Baxter, C. Slaugh, K. Jensen, P. Huff, J. Taylor, T. Johnson, B. McDowwell, J. McLean. Inter school debate meets helped teams w speech Debate For aj| y0ur plumbing supplies K B SALES INC. - Allison Burriston presents case on HMO. develop confidence and skill for region and state. SUNSET SPORTS Uintah Basins only complete Sports Store Speech Debate 145 00 Z O BAND SEIZES 2ND PLACE IN STATE MEET AT U OF U This years Uintah High School Band proved to be a definite asset at many many school functions. Under the direction of President Wayne Young, and Advisor Mr. Platt, the band competed in the University of Utah's Marching Band Festival and brought home a se- cond place trophy. They performed in our Homecoming parade and also in Union's, they presented pre-game shows at home football games and provided pre-game music for home basketball games. The band developed their talents not only for their benefit, but for our schools. F. row: D. Jones, K. Rosenhan, V. Maaz, D. Calder, M. Lone, K. Marlin, B. Handley, 2nd row: D. Oaks, B. Bedell, R. Powell, B. Gardiner, T. Hartfe, W. Young, B. Beckstead. 3rd row: D. Platt, G. Chew, K. Whiteacre, B. Shewell, K. Behunin, J. Gard- ner, T. Synder. Hours of practice benefits Uintah's Band. Band brings high honors to our school with good performance. When you hear the crash, think of JONES PAINT GLASS Band at Uintah has come a long way but it still has a long way to go. Band Student I think the band program is tremendous. The schedule at the Jr. High is helping by sending people who really want to play. 17 students went to the U of U marching festival. As they went out onto the field, people laughed. After they played, they got a standing ovation. They took 2nd place in the small schools division. The image of the program has changed and people are starting to feel that it is a good thing to be associated with. Mr. Platt and his untiring enthusiasm have helped. Dr. Gividen We are doing good this year. We brought home the first trophy in at least four years. If students knew how good the band was and how much fun it is, more of them would join. A little more support from the studentbody would be a great help to us. Band Student The kids are really working hard. They have a much more positive attitude and are much more willing to dedicate themselves. The band has been able to participate in alot more activities. The program is growing steadily. We have set up some good traditions this year that will help us in the future. Mr. Platt MIGHTY MUFFLER the Performance People Organizations 147 UINTAH BASIN RODEO CLUB TOP IN STATE Wrestlers weren't the only state champs Uintah housed. Rodeo club had taken state honors for Utah for the last two years. After winning 1977 competition they went to Helena Montanta to com- pete in Nationals. Howard Porter, president, working with Leland McNeil, Lee Wilkins and Elsie Frost, as advisors, got the students off to another successful year. Though the club was small they made up for it in talent, and sponsored their own High School Rodeo in Vernal each spring. More than skill and talent goes into a champion team Lori McNeil put years of training into her purebred Quarter Horse to make a winning combination. Western Wear for the entire family DALLY UP WESTERN WEAR o uu Q o Qd Row 1: C. McKinnon, M. George, W. Merrill, D. Swett, R. Murray Row 2; B. Hanks, K. McNeil, T. Durfee, R. Frost, M. Warren, B. Durfee Row 3; K. Machado, J. Holmes, W. Montgomery, L. McNeil, H. Porter Bullriding was a favorite of the boys. When the knot was tied Tracy Durfee could relax. D - T WESTERN STORE the best in western wear Rodeo 149 DEVOTED DANCERS CREATE NEW STYLE AND TECHNIQUE Twenty enthusiastic girls under the direction of Teresa Murphy formed Uintah's dance club. Stri- ving to build pride and recognition you found the group practicing for concerts and building more fully developed styles and techniques. After preforming a successful as- sembly for students, the group strived for other various opportun- ities. Alison Taylor served as club president and Lori Luck, vice presi- dent. Ending the year with a con- cert in April, they felt that they had accomplished their goals. lorri Black relates sorrow through Dance. CO D _j U LU u Z Q Dance Club was challenging, yet rewarding and lots of Fun. Creative Dance Styles were introduced. Members of the Dance Club are; Left to Right; B. Smith, A. Taylor, L. Lebeau, C. Disko, D. Harrison, D. Caldwell, C. Perry, L. Luck, C. Burns, T. Hall, C. Hor- rocks, W. Hatch, L. Merkley, M. Oscarson, L. Black, D. Mace, K. Birch, C. Horrocks, E. Larson, L. Thacker. 150 Dance Club 1337 West Highway 40, tel. 789-4555 ED HACKING STATE FARM INSURANCE HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS STRIVE FOR ACHIEVEMENT Becoming a member of the Honor Society was quite a task for some students, but for others their outstanding, academic ablities came very natural. The group had to obtain a grade point average of 3.5, which meant a lot of studying. Because the previous year, new members had not been elected, The group consisted only of Sen- iors. Kay Baker served as Club President and Mark Merkley, Vice President. Through Mr. Gividens encouragement, at midyear, new members were elected. Members of the Honor Society are: Left to Right; L. Luck, K. Merrell, K. Baker, A. Tullis, C. Wallis, B. Parker, C. Foster, A. Peliter, A. Tullis, M. Merkley, C. Shuman, Missing From Picture are: J. Spiers, S. King, N. Lopez, R. Kirk, L. Jackson. Honor Society 151 Editors were Greg Richens, Janny Cook, and Marylan Bird. MEMBERS ENJOYED PRINTING A LITERARY MAGAZINE. To put together a magazine like the Image, you not only have to be creative, but your must be willing to put forth a lot of time and effort. The co-editors, Greg, Marylan, and Janny, prov- ed they had these qualities and more. Their goal was to get stu- dents involved and to have them express their ideas and talents to the rest of the studentbody. Because there was a variety of creative work in the Image, everyone enjoyed reading it. The editors received assistance from Mr. Hopla, the advisor, and others who typed and proofread. Greg edited copy. The Creative Writing class contributed a lot of articles to the Image. 152 Image The Studentbody is a jigsaw of different people, personalities and feelings. To each of us it was essential to be different, to be an individual, and at the same time we were all part of something bigger. We were very much together in supporting each other, cheering, sharing and sometimes suffering together. Uniting to make things fit. Theme 153 For Executive Council members, the year actually started well before August 29. Early morning meetings were held during the summer as council members strived for new ideas and ways to get everyone involved. Seeing Miss Rollins and Mrs. Hawkins in a pie-eating contest is something you wouldn't want to miss! Around Christmas time you could see teachers walking around the halls as creations of their home- room classes, when the Executive Council sponsored a decorate- your-teacher contest. A student tea was held in the Career Center, in honor of new students. Under the direction of Dwight Merkley, the Student Council, which con- sisted of homeroom representa- tives, solved many problems and gave students a cnance to be in- volved in student government. Executive Council was advised by Lyle Southam. Had a lock on student Lane Hadlock led the school as Studentbody Presi- dent. involvement. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to Right: L. Searle, Publicity; T. Massey, Boys League Pres.; R. Parker, Sec.;). Jarman, Girls League Pres.; C. Robb, Clubs Pres.; 2nd row: S. Husch, Soph. Pres.; G. Chivers, Sr. Pres.; N. Lopez, His- torian; D. Merkley, Vice Pres.; C. Hales, Chief Justice; K. Martin, Jr. Pres.; S. Hacking, Head Cheerleader; B. Steinfeldt, Social; L. Hadlock, SB. Pres.; L. Southam, Advisor. 154 Executive Council Bringing up the rear of the Homecoming Parade was Ex. Council. Executive Council 155 Todd and Joan provide direction for Joan and Linna hurry to plan Girls League Tea. Members of Girls League are: ). Jarman, Pres.; C. Hor- rock V.P.; L. Mott Sec.; L. Nelson Jr. Rep.; L. Ufford Sr. Rep.; not shown D. Session Soph. Rep. Todd and Joan found that being League Presidents was both chal- lenging and rewarding. Their suc- cess depended upon the student- bodies active participation. Get- ting everyone involved was one of their main goals. Assisting Joan Jarman this year were Cydne Hor- rocks. Vice Pres.; Lori Mott, Sec.; Linna Ufford, Sr. Rep.; Larene Nel- son, Jr. Rep.; Dana Dixson, Soph. Rep. Todd Massey received sup- port from Bob Powers, Sec.; Fin- ley Horrocks, Sr. Rep.; Wayne Huber, Jr. Rep.; Todd Parker, Soph. Rep. Boys League carried on the tradition of white-washing the U . Many girls 'grabbed' the opportun- ity to ask that special guy to Pre- ference. Todd and Bob tally up the votes for Senior Rep. 156 Girls League Members of Boys League are: T. Massey Pres.; F. Horrock Sr. Rep.; T. Parker Soph Rep.; B. Powers V.P.; W. Huber Jr. Rep. The Seniors got the job done white washing the U. The Homecoming Queen Candidates awaited the final decision. Boys League 157 Garson Chivers, President; Tamara Johnson, Vice President; Sue Batty, Secretary. Seniors struggle through registration. 158 Seniors The class of 78 was led by Garson Chivers, Tamara Johnson, and Sue Batty. Homecoming was a time of true spirit with a 1st in beauty float and the enormous wood pile which burned into the wee hours of the morning. Because of a tight schedual, the senior committee had a half hour to decorate for the senior ball. Many gray hairs were grown during the preparation for the dance but with the sound advice from Mr. Massey and Mr. Hunsaker, they pulled through as a top-notch class. Mr. Weber confers with officers in meeting. Seniors paint more than just the U. Senior Powder Puff team claims victory after tie game with Jrs. Seniors 159 Kathy Abplanalp Kim Abplanalp Rowe Anderson Mark Arnold Mike Ashby Doneta Austin Kay Baker Joe Batty Srs. overcame burned out woodpile for a 1st place. felt the pride of being number one. Sue Batty James Beasley New and used radiators at JERRY'S RADIATOR SERVICE. 160 Seniors Rick Brich Kalynn Birch Robert Bia Keith Behunin Lorri Black David Black Sherry Bodily Requirements fulfilled, vocational classes completed senior schedules. Kenneth Breitkreuz Anna Bowen LYNNS TEXACO The best friend your car ever had Seniors 161 Kym Buckalew Sherie Bullock Cheryl Burns A written guarantee of a product and the makers responsibility for the replacement of defective parts. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ —Webster's Dictionary My diploma is just a piece of paper, the only reason I'm graduating is to go to the Senior Kegger. Darrell Hacking I wish I wasn't graduating so I could do alot more in school. There's alot of classes I would like to take, but there's no time. Janny Cook I'm excited about graduating and I know it will help me to get a job but I don't think it's going to help me as far as my social life is concerned. jan Haas I don't know if it will help later on in my life but if I need it I've got my diploma. Daughn Morrell I think it will help me to understand the things to come in my life. Todd Norton The diploma isn't the important part, it's the thought that you did it yourself and that you learned from it. Vivan Howells David Caldwell Kelly Caldwell Tammy Carpenter Carson Chivers Maureen Cecil Distributor for Waukesha engine PAMCO 162 Seniors Sharon Chevalier Marie Clark Janny Cook Leslie Cook Val Cook Frank Coyle Dan Cozart Kerry Crofts Tye Currie Linda Curteman Karrie Dalton Loretta Davis SHOWALTER FORD quality service since 1935 Seniors 163 Classmates always looked up to the Gwen Fisher Lavita Fletcher Tracy Durfee Calvin Finch Christia Foster Bruce Gardiner Chris Gardiner Ronnie Gardiner Mark George Toby Gilroy Shirley Gividen John Goodrich Kelvin Goodwin Roberta Goodwin We'll be good to you at WESTERN AUTO 164 Seniors Clay Hacking Darrell Hacking Shara Hacking Lane Hadlock Carolyn Hales The most popular truck at Uintah is the Chevy 4-WD. It's not that the students have something against oth- er trucks, it's because they want to Dodge unwanted expenses because their truck needed Fixed Or Repaired Daily. When asked what they would spend $100.00 on for their dream truck, the ma- jority of the Uintah popula- tion said they would buy a new tape deck so they could catch a little jive while four- wheeling down Main. The accessories most wanted for their truck were a roll bar and chromium plated mag- nesium rims to put their dig- gers on. The roll bar would add extra safety in case the dream truck were to roll on one of the school's speed bumps. The rims added mere beauty to the truck. The next most wanted ac- cessories were a sun roof, a 454 cu.in. engine, a a livelo- vely chick or some hand- some hunk to ride with, which ever the case may be. TACO TIME great mexican food Seniors 165 Deanna Harrison Kathy Harrison Alan Hart Mike Harvey Seniors made their last year one of the best ever Dwayne Hatch Larry Hatch Marty Hatch Vicki Higgins Steve Harwood Where the customer is company CENEX 166 Seniors Graduation was a treasured event for Craig Hoff Darley Hoffman Terri Holfeltz David Holmes John Holmes Mike Hopla Finley Horrocks Wade Horrocks Enthusiastic Seniors Brought back the 50's. VERNAL BUILDERS SUPPLY at 135 South 1190 East, phone 789-3296 Seniors 167 Sally Howard Cathy Howcroft Vivian Howells Tim Hubbard Brent Huber Mona Hunting Terrill Hunting Lance Jackson Annette Johnson Beverly Johnson We have everything for the do-it-yourselfer at MAESER LUMBER 168 Seniors Seniors had to face many choices upon graduation. A large range of options was available. The choices were as varied as the personalities in the Senior class. The toughest thing about being out on your own is you don't have the school to fall back on if you have problems. Delsi Moore I'm not scared about being independent because I know what I'm going to do with my life. After graduation I'll be running my own business. Cecil Newell Being totally independent is scarey and it hurts to leave your family but it's good to get out on your own. Bruce LeMoine Being here in the U.S. has broadened my outlook but as far as my education is concerned I'll have to take a year and a half of school when I return to Australia. Rebecca Pollick Graduation is like being born again because you're starting all over, meeting new people and friends. Kay Baker Russell Kier WESTERN LIVING furniture and appliances Seniors 169 Simulated office helps prepare for future employment. Bill Marrow Headquarters for all your shoe and boot needs VERNAL SHOE STORE 170 Seniors Todd Massey Sarah Maxfield t Ed McCormack Cathrine McKenzie Jeff McLean Lori McNeil Dancing skills took alot of concentration. Edson Menini Dwight Merkley 1 11 win never forget old friends V V 1 SATHERS for all your fine jewelry needs Seniors 171 Seniors enjoyed last year of heater sitting. Marc Millicam Terri Miller Specializing in oil field products MORCON SPECIALTY 172 Seniors Lori Mott Karen Mitchell Delsi Moore Bob Morehouse Every six months Utes spend $30 towfllEteHyiiig iii«icjxrip ir al favorites. This year the top music stars were: Fleetwood Mac, Boston, Waylon Jennings, Kiss, Abba, Steve Miller, Foreigner, Eagles, Barry Manilow, Neil Diamond, mingled with 78 assorted Country and Western singers. Johanna Morrow Todd Morton Floyd Morton ifl iffi lift Brad Murry Jane Murray Randy Murray Rollie Nalder Weston Nelson CITY BODY SHOP with automobile body service we're proud of Seniors 173 April Oaks Hugh Oldaker Cecil Newell Roger Nuttall Brent Openshaw Shery Osiek John Pearson Arliegh Peltier Jim Person Stan Peterson Kim Pettit Mitch Phillips Mobile home and trailer supply equipment at JC TRAILER 174 Seniors First place float builds pride for Robert Powers Gary Redden Greg Richens Shawn Richens Clay Robb Sandy Roop Kathy Redding Tom Reese Srs. felt the pressure of graduation requirements. SIETZ OPTICAL for fashionable eyewear and quality service Seniors 175 Cindy Ruppe Pam Rushton Jim Saunders Laura Schmidt Brad Shumway Becky Slaugh Thersa Schoenberger Linda Searle Liz Saiz Mike Samuels Melinda Sellers Greg Shuman harassed the terrified Sophomores. Teresa Smith Robert Smuin For fine carpets and installation go to DALL'S CARPET 176 Seniors Joyette Speirs I don't feel that distance can come between my friends and me when I go to college. Linda Searle I will definitely keep in touch with my friends after graduation and I'm even going to school with one of them. Yet my family is most important. Jane Murray I know that with Arliegh I will always have a permanent friend. Lori Luck We found each other in a gutter and ever since we've stuck together. Brad Murray Brad Sutton Cindy Spurlock Dana Steffen Bobbie Steinfield Becky Stubbs GARDEN GATE FLORAL flowers for all occasions Seniors 177 Alison Taylor Julia Taylor Carmen Trennell Junior Tripp Amber Tullis Linna Ufford Cindy Wallis Cris Wardell Jeff Weeks Stacy gets in shape for State. For fine food and an enjoyable evening out go to CAR 19 178 Seniors Jim Whitaker Kelly Whiteacre Robyn Wilier Jan Williams Sherry Williams Joe Scott Williamson Camara Johnson Keelie Wilson Scott Woodhouse Ronnie Workman ACT Scores helped get into college. Neils Wright VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY for all the office supplies you need. Seniors 179 Championship float was created by Powderpuff cheerleaders overwhelmed the crowds. Jr. Utes . . WOW! JUNIORS ... chasing the heels of America's seniors waiting their turn to be on top. When you're a junior you feel like the All-American hamburger ... stuck between two buns In between senior senility and sophomore silliness lies the junior, the unifying force of the school. Junior boys taking last years revenge out on the new sophomores during athletic ATOMIC BOMBING has got to be the best! A junior is a last years sophomore now considered cool enough to drag the gut. The exciting life of a junior consists of class rings seldom worn by the original owner, a set of car keys, packs of wintergreen lifesavers, along with the inspirational scenic views!!! It took the ingenuity of a (unior to combine 8432 paper 180 Juniors A new regestration system baffled juniors. No longer Sophomores and not yet Seniors, the Junior class rounded out the year by filling in the middle nich at Uintah. The class of 79, led by Kevin Martin demonstrated their leadership and spirit by creating the float that won first place in class competition. Dedicated Juniors still claim they won the bonfire competition during the Homecoming festivities. Being a Junior also brought with it the responsibility of planning a Junior Prom. Weeks of fund-raising and hours of decorating provided the school with an excellent Junior Prom. napkins with a roll of chicken wire and to make a first place float. Juniors 181 Juniors examine rings before voting on their favorite. Trisha Abagglen Debbie Alexander Cariotta Adams Brent Anderson Annette Angus Dana Atwood Sylvia Atwood Scott Baese Roni Barns Lissie Bascom Deann Batty Cathy Beacham Delores Beasley Vergena Begay Trini Ben Layne Bennion Diane Bigelow Dave Birch Marva Bird Warren Black Brian Blackstock 182 Juniors DeAnn Bodily Koosie Bowman Zan Bowden I -V'rV. Randy Brady Earl Bridges Robyn Briese Seniority is the step after being Jacqueline Brock Chris Brough Sue Brown Kim Bullock Allison Burraston Merillee Busch What do YOU like to do on a Friday night? Dragging the gut seems to be one of the most popular activities in Vernal. Nothing quite compares to the thrill of sitting in the Safeway parking lot and B.S.ing with friends. When there's an exciting game or match in progress you'll find many sports enthusiastic Utes cheering for their team. You can usually catch a good show. It's al- ways lots of fun to attend a dance, whether it's a casual victory dance or one of the for- mal dances. If all else fails you could always try parking. Of course, if you're one of the rpore conservative types you can always sbend a comfortable evenina-at home with rib ny and Marie. 1 fc:k-T i lSJ Debbie Caldwell Kenneth Caldwell Marvin Capps Juniors 183 Duane Cook Verlyn Cook ring prices hit by Lorraine Coyle Tammy Cutteman Denise Dalton Jim Devlin Dean Dimick Mary Dukepoo 184 Juniors ! Rhonda Easley Robin Easley Janet Eaton Marylee Felter life in The mils Michelle Fladeland Mark Foley Bonnie Francis Barry Frank Robin Frost Brad Funk Carla Gale Michele Galley Dolores Garcia Elona Gardner Gary Gardiner Kerry Gardiner Juniors 185 Timmy Golden Dave Good Eddie Griffen Dennis Green Cynthia Gudac Kathy Hackford Kathy Gray Debbie Gross Wells Hall Colette Hancock Diane Haight Mellodie Hall Keith Hall Tami Hardy David Harrison Yvette Harrison Wesley Harrison Todd Hartle Shari Haslem 186 Juniors K-ZGZ.i Cory Hatch Alan Hazelbush Marquita Hatch Wendy Hatch Shelle Huber Cydne Horrocks Cindy Horrocks Alan Holmes Joe Hughes Rayma Hunting Dave Ireland Jackie Jackson Sherilyn Jackson Dallas Jacobsen Erin Jacobsen Jo Jo Jensen Ryan Jensen Carol Johnson competition Frank Jaramillo Juniors 187 The year 79 seemed far away for 111 Dili Donald Johnson Marlynn Johnson Marsha Johnson Ronnie Jones Debbie Jordon Larry Jorgensen Michelle Judd George Karren Scott Kavanaugh Ladonna Kidd Tim King Howard Knight Brenda Kraft Chad Labrum Kyle Lance Peter Larson Lori LeBeau Rick Lee Paris Liebhardt Maryann Long Curt Machado 188 Juniors Robert Madson Johnnie Mahaney Mike Manwaring Kevin Martin Gary Martinsen Bruce McDowell Greg McKenzie Curt McKinnon Lesha McLean Penny McLean Rick McLean Mariann Mecham Juniors 189 Wendy Mickelson Kirk Migliori Fawn Minnick Marcie Mobley Wade Montgomery Robert Moosman Bart Murray Rod Murray X Lance Morton Ellen Morrell Diane Morrill Pam Morey MOR are a hecti time for many V students. An aver v age girl spends aroun_ 1 hour getting ready in the morning, while the aver3 age boy spends 17 minutes. For « girls, the time was spent doing tn« hair and deciding what to wear. Th boys spent their time doing the chores and waiting for siscto get out of the bath- room. If the morning madness didn't make you as good as you w fln dta you could always go to s« with the hope that atrlwid kioked worse than you die Authentic Yearbook survey Larene Nelson 190 Juniors Prom fever unites Howard Porter Kathy Powell Enthusiastic Juniors showed spirit at all the games Juniors 191 Studying diligently was part of being a junior. Cindi Pilling Bart Price Randy Pummell Carolyn Reynolds Tim Reynolds Annette Richens Donnell Richens lead absentee two consective years. Gino Riddle Lisa Rislev Brent Robbins Wayne Roberts John Robertson DeAnn Roloff 192 Juniors Jayne Schulthes Lawona Sessions Mindy Stewart Marlene Ross Cal Ruppe Tommy Sakala Ken Schmidt Webster would have us believe that a lubricant is a substance capable of reducing friction and heat. Have you ever given your teacher a lube job with a statement that was less than the truth? Have you ever oiled your way through a class, only to find out you were low on fuel? The BIGGEST LIE I ever gave was when I told . My best friend that I was really glad she got cheerleader. My dad that the neighbors dog stole the car. Both my girlfriends that I loved them. Mr. Jameson that I do my shorthand every night. Jim that I already had a date to Prom. Miss Rollins that I didn't egg her car. Miss Madsen that I didn't know how to type. Mr. Massey that I didn't write my own excuses. Miss Cowan that she had a hole in her pants. Mrs. Wilson that I had been sick. My mom that I don't ever drag main. -v Lane Scott Jeff Shipman Teresa Slade Arlene Smith Sue Ann Shuman Bobbie Smith Juniors 193 pm. 'F X' HUhITIhIC In a survey we asked; what attracts you to someone of the opposite sex? The top 3 for boys and girls were the same; 1 personality, 2 body, and 3 manners. This seems to suggest if a boy or girl has a good body then they don't have to worry about manners. They could in effect, burp at the table, eat with their fingers, and even bump into Dr. Gividen and not say excuse me and still be popular. So, if the foxiest chick in school sits in front of you in English and can't even spell her own name, let alone say it correctly, then she would not be as popular as Miss Personality who sits behind you who is 4 foot 11 and weighs 270 pounds and never shuts her mouth. This is where most experienced hall watchers disagree. In the 4th area, boys like hair and girls like eyeballs. So boys if you don't have a personality, body, or manners, maybe you could turn on some chick with your eyeballs. And girls, if you're not well mannered or don't have bright personality or body, then grow your hair like Farrah Faucett's and be popular. Steve Smith Janice Snow Joyce Stewart Cully Stevens Lynn Stoll Sherry Tait Lisa Taylor Rick Taylor 194 Juniors Jrs. nominated Annette Workman for homecomming queen successful prom Warren Turner Nikki Walker Durk Ussery Juniors 195 Vocational tests baffles ■ Claudee Watkins Mont Warren David Watkins Denise Warr Wendy Webb Mike White Shane Whiting Chris Webb Tim Reynolds added to the Juniors wood pile Don Williams Morgan Woodhouse 196 Juniors JaNae Wooley Annette Workman Cyndie Workman Diane Workman Myrtle Yazzie Wayne Young o o o On October 29 1977, Bart Murray was killed in an unfortunate hunting accident. Bart will be remembered as a sportsman who loved the outof doors. He was a pitcher on the baseball team and was a lineman on the football team. “Sad is the harvest of green wheat. Juniors 197 Our sophomores were supplied with pasiffiers to help them through the first week of school. As Studentbody President Lane Hadlock put it, “We fulfilled their needs. The juniors and Seniors put forth many great efforts to help Break in Sophomores. As tradition will have it, all sophies looked up to the upper classmen, mostly be- cause they were Juniors and Sen- iors, but some because of their height. Under the leadership of Sue Husch, the class of 80 constructed the float winning the humor award. Sophomores combined farmwork and spirit to create their bonfire pile. Randy Sidebottoms help was instrumental in snatching the Humor Award. 198 Sophomores Support from school brought away games closer to home. Insecurity Confronts Terrified A SOPHOMORES WORLD! Being a Sophomore is like being the end of a Thanksgiving Feast. The turkey always gets picked on. (Sr. girl) The neatest thing about being a Sophomore is the Sr. guys. (Soph, girl) Being a Sophomore is like being in 7th grade all over again. (Jr. girl) When you are a Sophomore boy you have Sr. girls eating out of your hands. (Soph, boy) It is the only year you can be dumb and still have an excuse. (Soph, girl) The funniest part of being a Soph. Football player is winning more games than the Varsity. (Jr. boy) Being a Sophomore puts dents into Mom and Dads car. (Sr. boy) Sophomore officers: Sue Husch, Pres. Mari Tingy, Vice Pres. De- anna Good, Sec. Paula Huff, Cheif Justice Sophomores 199 Stacy Arnold Monica Ashby Valen Ashpaugh strive for Teri Baese Rhonda Bates success i in athletices Shane Batty Scott Beacham Stewart Beaslin Brett Beckstead 200 Sophomores Bill Bedell Jodi Bergstrom t : Jeff Bigelow Mike Bodily Sharleen Bodily Dena Boren Kerry Boren Burke Buckalew Laurie Burghardt f ®£? ajp Sophomores often wondered if they were really PART of the school. Tradition seems to indicate that they're really j . APART. Baby Utes could be found sitting by themselves. They had their own place in the gym auditorium. At lunch Sophie boys were on the benches couch at the front entrance, while girls ventured to the water fountain a million times to get a stare at Stud Corner. Annalce Burns Johnnie Burns Kevin Burns Bucky Bynum Dale Calder Marva Caldwell Sophomores 201 Pat Carol Garna Chew Leroy Carmickle Sheila Carmickle Francine Christensen Gaye Christensen Mark Carpenter Foston Chivers Mancy Cattoor Billy Capps Larry Campbell Matt Collier Kass Collier Vickie Collier Mona Clark Steven Cook Troy Corless Terri Cozart I Randy Davidson Irene Omdiff Kenyon Currie Office machines helped with studies. Dale Dana 202 Sophomores Nora Garcia Brett Gardiner Derrin Gardiner Sophomores often found themselves lost. always rated determination Joe Gardiner Julie Gardner Lesa Gardner Linda Gardner Ron Garder Tony George Sophomores 203 West side of gym reserved for if JU m D J 1 ii Robert Godin k rwn. Eugne Godina Deanna Good Wm Jeanne Gross Matt Hacking v V_ Scarlett Hacking Todd Hadlock Doug Haight Mary Hall Rina Hall Sharlene Hall Beth Handley 204 Sophomores Shannon Hardy Jennifer Harrison Dabra Haslem Greg Hatch Kyle Hatch Lance Hatch Aaron Hayes Denece Hein Janice Hildrith Gary Holmes Leah Holmes Malissa Holmes Mark Holmes Sophomores 205 Carol Horrocks Ronald Horrocks Paula Huff Lisa Hunting Sue Husch Dru Jacobsen Veronica Jaramillo UTE FAVORITES Charlies Angel Starsky and Hutch Happy Days Mash Barretta NATIONAL FAVORITES Laugh-In $6 Mil. Man What's Happening Happy Days Bionic Woman Darlene Hunsaker Jolynn Jackson Wayne Jenkins 206 Sophomores David Jones Felicia Jones Nelly Jordan Aaron Jorgensen Lonnie Juarez Bruce Kay Auditorium back row seats awaited David Lind Kym Luck Vonda Maaz Lesa Marstas Eric Manwaring Sophomores 207 Shawn May Leon Mayberry anxiously await survival Ted Maxfield Ron McAdam Clark McClellan Nancy McCwee Marty McCarrel Vance McKeachie 208 Sophomores contest. Les McPherson Lois Merrell Jana Rae Merkley Paul Merrell John Merkley Robin Merrell Paul Merkley Todd Merkley Vance Merrell Kevin Migliori Lynnette Morrill Doris Morris Joe Morrow Vance Mott David Murray Dinosaurs came back to Vernal in the fall of 77. Big trucks hauled in full scale models of Diplodocus, Tyrannosaurus Rex, and Stagosaurus, sculptured by the talented hands of Elbert Porter, in Orderville, Utah. _ Robert Murray Sophomores 209 According to Juniors and Seniors, your basic sophie can be Broken In in ten easy steps. 1. Lie to them about how easy High School is. 2. Tell them to sign up for Hawkins because she is easy. 3. Trip them in the hall, (cut them down). 4. Tell them the bathrooms don't work. 5. Take one out and tell him the Facts of life. Sylvia Nuttall Janice Oaks Dean Oaks Melanie Oscarson Kaylene Oldson 6. Lock the girls in the bathroom during the dance. Julie Osmon Kari Page Todd Parker 7. Ask them if their mother is coming to get them. 8. Ask them to Sadie Hawkins. 9. Boo them during pep assemblies. 10. Tell them Mrs. Webb sells coffee if you ask nice. v Sandy Parry David Perry Raymond Perry Shawn Peterson Glen Peterson Sylena Pilling Craig Pitchford Rod Powell Wendy Powell 210 Sophomores members Tyrell Richards Charles Richens Robert Riker Carla Roberts Kevin Rosenhan Sophomores 211 Drivers Ed- a necessity for all Debrah Rule Brad Schaefermeyer Tom Schneider Brian Scott Lane Searle Westona Serrano Dixie Sessions Geoffery Serawop Ricky Sheffield Robert Shaw Sophomores provided spirit for the band program Blaine Shewell 212 Sophomores Jw SmI ... Chad Slaugh Janna Slaugh Jaylene Slaugh Sophomores 213 Jeff Slaugh Lisa Slaugh Burt Smith Loretta Smith Melody Smith Brent Smuin Among the things students daydream about- Being someone else- is a common fantasy. Given the question Who do you admire? students answered; 1. Farrah Fawcett 2. John Wayne - Jacklyn Smith 3. Waylon Jennings - Bert Reynolds 4. Nancy Lopez 5. Jimmy Conners Megan Sweatfield Carla Tadlock Terrance Thedell Michelle Thomson Brad Timothy MariDee Tingey 214 Sophomores Sharlyn Williams Jeff Wilson Mike Winn Lance Workman Sophomores 215 UTES PACKED EACH MOMENT WITH SPECIAL MEMORIES THE GOOD TIMES ARE THE PARTS WE REMEMBER MOST. FOCUSING ON GOALS HELPED GUARANTEE SUCCESS. © Angela Parking-nun Apparently Linda Searle is the only one Are there tator tots in Child Development 8) Baltzer is USDA Prime Choice Bigfoot McNeil Big U got busted Black Jap Blonde Bomber Bottle Butt Bratstock BVD's § Calvin Spinks Carmen Trunneell is nuts Carolyn Hales keeps America Green Chipmunk Cheeks is head cheerleader Cobbett's Crutchhes caused callousdd pits (fl Darth Vader will apply for Hawkins job Diamonds are a mother's best friend Ding Dong Bell, Give the Sub..... Dishonored Society Dr. Dolittle © Eat in the cafeteria, I dare you! Erin fell on her face Everyone was on crutches 8 Faculty loves Mr. Cloud Fat Black Flirt for credit Rm 10 Floor mats are made of 80% nylon, 10% rubber, 2% virgin wool, 60% Skoal For fast fun, Meet in ticket booth F.O.S. Geroge had a perfect record Golith got stoned Grape Crisis Center Call 789-0363 Greenriver got the Russian Flu Gross encounters of the worst kind Gruver Lips Have car, will park Call Bobbi 789-1679 Have Dwight set a case out back Hoot-Hoot Hugh Suck a I can't believe you haven't... I'm groin to kick you Is it 12 or T3 or El or D2 or FU? Is there a doctor in the house Is watching Soap a sin? s Jan Williams breaks arms Jeff McLean works for Bob Powers (Gotcha) Jock Cousteau is a letterman Join the Starvalley Hunting Club Joyette is looking for a few good men Junior wasn't Rollins' type Keep your roll neat! Kononuchloosis makes you tired Kris is a Kobette in diquise n Lance and Stewart are inseperable Lets pout with Joan Lube a sophomore Jock 220 Gag Index m Marcus Absent Mark's Master Debaters Marty McCarrell got his feet wet Monday is the worst way to spend 1 7 of life Montrose stomped off into the sunset UQ Never fear—Hyrum Fong lives No more coffee jokes Oh, here comes the doctor Oliver OP Parking lots brought us closer Perhaps everyone could teach English Pork Poor Sue Husch lives in the hall CP Quickies Quick! Make the stork go home Quiet Sally Howard's sitten on a gold mine f? Rape, raper, rapest Redden wrecked the drinking fountain Rent a crutch from Mike or Darrell ROTC is on the straight and narrow 8 Seniorbboys roll around during 2nd lunch Shawn King will die of bedsores Skoal King see page 75 Ski Stoned Slade will deflate more than your ego Sophomore boys caused great depression ft The bee, he is a busy soul. He has no time for birth control. That is why in times like these There are many sons of bees. Thrifty Corner Thirst Time flys on Green's watch m Unity, Don't ask the cheerleaders Utes were 1 at the Family Fued We have traditionally had no student Art work in Uintah Yearbooks. However this year Mark Merkley created our character and designed the art work that tied the book together. I want to thank him and the rest of the staff for their dedication and enthusiasm. Virgins buy fly swatters Vivian the wonder dog Vote Claye Robb for Homecoming Queen Wear a bumper to the lunch room Well, how's your Aspen? We're alive and well and living in the halls Sighed: Bobby Smuin, Terri Timothy, Mindy Stewart, and Michelle Brown Where is love? Where the is Jensen, Utah? Wilma's leaving E X-mas presents fell on their face. Ask Haitt ST Yearbook Advisor wears size 13 orange tennies Yea! The yearbook is done! Yeaks, it's Kup Czecks see page 46 S Zapp! It's over Zonk out with the UHS Party Squad Thanks and Bye, Kris Porter ILOg'O'ooo Balt er, Tom 59. 57. 17. 18. 19. 48. 35. 39, 108 Bek her, Curg 21. 57, 51. 48. 18. 108 Blunt, Craig 108 Cowan. |oAnn 108 Dansie, R a Idon 108 Easthope, Loon 108 Givi den, Bert 107, 95. 25 Gravley, Linda 94. 108 Grover. Michel 95. 117. 108 Greene, John 21, 57, 17. 19, 48. 108 Grua. Corey 105, 132, 141, 65, 67, 108 Hansen, Reed 140, 108 Hawkins, Kathy 94. 80. 108 Henry, Chuck 21. 57. 51.95.23.48,71,31. 35. 39. 108 Hiatt. Vernon 86. 117, 109 Holmes, Vivian 90. 130, 109 Hopta, Harold 107, 89, 102, 109 Hughes, George 51, 17. 29, 80. 109 Hunsaker, Ray 109 Jacobsen, Dkk 109 Jameson, Robert 51, 89, 114, 115. 109 Jones. Clark 130. 109 Kidd. Estel 94, 131, 109 Konopmski, Pam 53, 109 Landon, Doyle 103, 119. 109 Madsen. Barbara 114, 115, 80, 110 Massey, Valda 51. 90. 110 May. Curtis 107, 90, 143. 110 Munford, Ted 110 Murphy, Teresa 50,107.95,94.64.61,150, 110 Olsen. Kathy 24, 25, 27. 42. 43. 48, 110 Orton. Chad 107, 110 Platt. David 59. 105, 146. 102. 110 Rasmussen, Mark 91, 144, 110 Reilly, Greg 110 Richardson, Gary 110 Rollins, Pat 80, 88, 94. 110 Roiier, W R 100, 107, 142, 110 Rupp. Kerry 21. 59. 57,17,23.48. 201,3.110 Southam, Lyle 53. 154, 155, 111 Webb, Wilma 103, 107, 111 Weber, Melba 91. Ill Weber, Winslow 94. 105, 111. 159 Wilson, Kristin 58. 94, 111 Adams, Peggy 112 Bigelow, Rosemary 112 Caldwell, Clive 112 Dudley, Vera Foster, Nancy 112 Gale, Barbara 112 Mackay. Carolene 112 Massey, Janice 112 McMickell, Jim 112 Merkley, Connie 112 Perry. Leland 112 Potter, Betty 112 Shuey, Alice 112 Stephenson, Glenn 112 Stone. Karen 112 Suddreth, Janet 112 Timothy, Virginia 112 Wilson, Linda 112 Workman, Sharon 112 f------------------------------------------------------ ABPIANALP, KATHY 114, 115, 159. 160 ABPLANALP, KIM 46, 159, 160 ANDERSON. ROWE 75, 159, 160 ARNOLD. MARK 21. 94. 128. 160 Transler student from Riverton, Wyo. letter- men 12. Football 12. Graduation Comm. 12. ASHBY, MICHAEL 103, 107. 159, 160 FFA Sentenial, FFA 10, 11, 12, Spanish 11 AUSTIN, DONETA 160 BAKER. KAY 158. 159. 160 Span Clb. Sec 10, Hon. Society Pres. 12, Hon. Society 10. 11. 12. FHA 10. Spanish Club Sen Assmb. 12, Jr. Prom Com. 11 BATTY. JOE 160 Basketball 10; UHS Party squad. BATTY. SUE 52. 66. 67, 132. 138, 140, 158. 160 Sen Sec. 12. Hyrum Fong Fan Clb. Pres. Thespian Sec. 12, Soph. Skit, Jr. Float. Jun. Prom Comm. Sen. Ball Comm Sen. Assmb. BEASLEY, JAMES 160 Salem High 10 BEHUNIAN, KEITH 111, 146, 159, 161 Band 10 BIA, ROBERT 79. 128, 159, 161, 169 Boys State 11, Wrestling team capt. 12, let- termen 10, 11, 12, Indian Clb. 10, 11. 12, Wrestling 10,11,12, Sweetheart King 12 BILBEY, RICK 56. 161 Santa Clause Assmb Football 10, Wrestling 10 BIRCH, KAYLYNN 5. 126. 127, 150. 161, 185 Drill Team V P. 11, Girls l eague V P 12. Drill Team Pres. 12. Who's Who. Honor Roll, Stdnt. Council, Drill Team 11, 12. Gymnastics 10, 11, Dance Clb. 11. 12, Sen. Assb. 12, Sweetheart Ball 2nd Att. 10, Homecoming 1st Alt. 11, Sweetheart Ball Queen 11 BIRCH. RICK 20, 51, 128, 161 lettermen 10, 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 12, Basketball 10, 11 BLACK, CRAIG 103, 114, 115, 159. 161 FBI A 12, Spanish 11, Sen. Assb. BLACK, LORI 4, 20, 52, 64. 122, 138, 150, 161 Flag Twirler 11, 12. Dance Clb 11, 12. Pep Clb 10, Musical 12 BODILY, BILL 46. 159, 161 BODILY. SHERRY 106. 159, 161 F.H.A. BOWEN, ANNA 4, 20, 54. 120, 121, 159, 161 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 11, 12, Pep Assb 10. 11, 12. Spirit Wk Com 10. 11. 12 BROWN. ALFRFD 44 Transfer student from Bell High Sch. Sen. Assb. 12 BUCKALEW, KYM 4. 14, 17, 24, 25. 120, 121, 114, 162 Honor Roll 10. 11, 12, Vol- leyball award. Lettered in V B., Softball, Gymnastics, Cheerleader, Spirit Clb. 10, Girls Ath. 10. 11. 12. Ski Club, Basket- ball 10. 11. Tennis 10. 11. Pep Assb 10. 11,12. Spirit Wk. 11.12. H.C. Parade 11,12 BULLOCK, SHERRIE 115, 160, 162 Girls Chorus 10, 11 BURNS, CHERYL 123. 150. 160, 162 FHA Region Rep. 12. Pep Clb. Dance Clb FHA, Wrestlerette BURNS. TAMMIE 65, 74. 160 Transfer from Belmont, Mississippi Cl ADWELL, DAVID 64. 140, 162 Boys St 11 Pep Clb 10, Acapella 10, 11, Hi-lites 11, 12, Music Man 10, Sen Assb Sadie Hawkins Assb. 10 CALDWELL, KELLY 102, 114, 160. 162 Pep Club 10 CARPENTER, TAMMY 115, 138. 162 Pep Clb. 10. Chorus 10, 11, 12, Dance Assb V______________________________________________________ CECIL, MAUREEN 137, 158. 159, 162, 177, 218 Transfer from Manila. Ut. Band Sec. 10, Region Band 10. Buss. Contest 10, Sports Award 10, Drill Team 10, Speech Clb 10. Band 10. 11. Pep Clb 12, FHA 11, Track 10, Gymnasiks 12 CHEVALIER, CHARON 4, 163 Acapella 10, Spanish Clb. 10. Sch. Play 11, Thespian 11 CHIVERS, GARSON 21, 35, 50, 56. 58. 64, 128. 158, 154, 162 Jr Most prefered Boy, Boys St Spanish Clb. Pres 11, letterman 10, Wrestling 11, Ft. ball AAU Wrestling champ. Sen. Class Pres. Exec. Council 12, Grad. Comm 12, Homecoming float. Sen. Ball Comm. CLARK, MARIE 131, 133, 138, 163, Trans- fer from Ganado, Ari . Ind. Clb. 12, Homecoming parade 12 CLERICO, KENT 29, 114, 115, 131 FBI A Pres. 12. Boys St. 11, letterman 12, FBLA 11, 12. Cross Country 12, Ft. Ball 10 COOK, JANNETTE 52. 53. 61, 152, 162, 163 Editor of Image, Honor Roll, Speech 12, Dance Clb. 12, Acapella 12, Sen. Assb. 12, Dance Assb. 12, Sch. Play 11, Home- coming queen Candidate 12 COOK, LESLIE 87, 124. 163 Cheerleader 10. Pep Clb. 12. Debate 10, 11. Pep Assb Sen. Assb. 12 COOK, VAL 163. 177 FFA 10. 11 COYLE, FRANK 107, 119, 160, 163 FFA 10. 11, 12 COZART. DAN 21. 163 lettered in Ft. Ball 12, Speech and Debate 12, Spanish Clb. 11, Ft Ball 12, Baseball 12. letterman 12 CROFTS. KERRY 160, 163 CURRIE. TY 67, 75, 78, 141, 160, 163 Boys St. 11, Drama Clb. 12, Basketball Man- ager 10. 11, Ft. Ball Student trainer 11 CUTTERMAN, LINDA 163 DALTON, KARRI 161. 163 DAVIS, LORETTA 106, 114, 138. 161, 163 DECAMP, COLBY 72. 161, 163 Cross Coun- try 10 DISCO. CINDY 20. 54, 73. 86. 120, 121, 150, 159, 163, 174 U'ETTES, Dance Club DURFEE. TRACY 26, 43, 50, 148, 149, 164 Rodeo Clb. Athletics 10. 11, 12 FINCH. CALVIN 94, 164 FISHER, GWEN 161, 164 FLETCHER, LAVITA 124, 161, 164. FHA 10; Indian Club 10, 11 FOSTER, CHRISTA 4, 54. 159. 120, 121, 144, 138, 55, 218, 74, 164 Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; 1st Att. Homecoming 10; 2nd Att. Sweetheart Queen 11; 1st American Legion Oration 11; Acapella 11, 12; Speech and Debate 10, 11, 12; Honor Scxiely 10, 11. 12; 4 year sem. graduate; Vke Pres. Speech and Debate 11; Pub- licity Chairman Speech and Debate 12; FREESTONE, JEFF 103. Spanish Club 11; GARCIA, MIKE 32. 169 FFA 10; GARDINER, BRUCE 5, 44, 87,152, 164 Trans from Farmington, New Mexko 11; Track 12; GARDINER. CHRIS 107, 161. 164 FFA 10. 11; ROTC 11; Wrestling Manager 10, 11, 12. GARDINER. RONNIE 164 Rodeo Club 11. 12; GEORGE, MARK 149, 161, 164 Trans, from Davis High Sch. 10; Green Hand Chapt farmer 10; FFA 10.11,12; Rodeo Club 11; GILROY. TOBY 73. 75. 128, 161, 164, 218 lettermen 11, 12; FFA 10, 11; Tennis 10; Golf 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11. 12; Grad Comm. 12; GIVIDEN, SHIRLEY 4, 115, 116, 124, 136. 138, 144. 159, 50. 164 Acapella 11; Ac ap- pella Vice-Pres. 11; Sem. Class Sec. 10. Girls State 11; Honor Roll; Speech and Debate 11, 12, FBLA 12; FHA 12; Pep club 10, 12, Musical 11; March of Dimes Chairman 10; Jun. Prom Comm. 11; Youth Comm. 12; Track team 11; Home- corn float Comm. 10, 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; 222 Index GOODRICH, JOHN 21, 72, 128, 138, 164 HOFF, CRIAG 4, 28, 72, 153, 159. 167 Jr. Musical 10; 4 year Sem. Grad; State Mus. Lettermen 11, 12; German 11, Acappela Rep Boys League 11; Delegate 10, 11; Fest. 10 | 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Boys League 10, 11, 12; Spanish Clb. 10; KNOPSNYDER, CHRIS 138, 144 Transfer 1 Senior Ass. 12; Golf 11, 12; Senior Assb 12; Football 12. from Ventura High. French Club 10; 1 GOODWIN. ROBERTA 164 Trans from HOFMANN, DARLEY 49. 104, 132, 141. 144, Speech Debate 12; Musical 12 i Lufkin High 12; Dramtic Cl. 10, 11, |fTS 163. 167 I ARGENT, SHARON 106. 165. 181, 170 1 10, 11; TV lab 11; Pep squad 11; Band HOLFELTZ, TERRI 1. 37. 159, 167 Transf. FHA reporter; FHA 11, 12; Modern I 10; Glass Mensg. 12; Musical 10, 11; from Ogden High 11; Pep Club 12; Art Dance 10 1 GOODWIN, KELVIN 57. 128, 164 Spanish Club 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Soph. 1 ARSEN, ELLEN 4, 64. 122, 144, 138, 150, I Cl. 11; Football 11; Election Assb. 10; Christmas Assb. 10,11; 170 Std. Body Historian 11; Dance Club I GORMAN, LOUISE 64, 165, 171 Indian HOLMES, DAVID 167, 172 FFA 11, Span. 11. 12; Pep Club 10; Sec of Ski Club 10; 1 Cl. Vice-Prev, Dance Cl. 12; Indian Cl. Club 11; lettered in leadership 12; Flag Twirler 1 11. 12; HOLMES. JOHN 107. 148, 163, 167 Rodeo 12; Speech A Debate 12, Homecoming 1 GREENHOW. ANITA 115, 124, 162, 165 Clb. 10. 11, 12; FFA 10, 11; float Comm. 12; Accapella 11; Jr Prom 1 Trans, from Bernalillo Indep. Baptist HOPLA, MIKE 4, 138, 167 Spanish Clb 11; Co-Chairman 11; 1 Academy 10; pep club 12; Engaged 11; Acappella 12. LEMOINE, BRUCE 69. 72, 138, 157, 170 1 Soph. Assm. 10, Chorus 11; HORROCKS. BRUCE 107, 119, 168 FFA 11; Broadcasting Club 10, 11; Senior Assm 1 GURR. RICK 3. 72, 75. 162, 165 Baseball 11; Tres. in FFA; Football 12; Won trip to 12; Spanish Club 11; Powder Puff 1 Football 10; Wresll 11, 12; Denver in FFA 12; Cheerleader 12; 1 GURR. TERESA 165 HORROCKS, FINLEY 19, 20. 21. 94. 128, LEWIS. MARJORIE 1 MAAS, JAN 162, 164 Wrestlerette Vice- 138, 157, 167 Football 10, 11, 12; Basket- LICHTENHAMN, DANNY 1 Pres 11; Wrestlerette 10, 11; Honor ball 11; Track 10, 11; Acappella 12; LOPEZ, NANCY 27, 50. 80. 136. 154, 155 1 roll 10, 11. 12; Business Comp 10, 11; HORROCKS, WADE 167, 177 FFA 11; Span. 170, Stu. Body Historian; Executive Coun- 1 HACKING, CLAY 2, 164 FFA 10, 11. 12; Clb. 11; New York Trip 11; cil 12; Honor Society V.P. 11; Girls State 1 HACKING, DARRELL 21. 55, 2. 87, 175, 19, HOWARD, SALLY 159, 168. 185 Pep Clb. 11; Who's Who; Debate 10; Prom Comm 1 162, 18. 128, 218, 164 Sargent of Arms 12. 10; Powderpuff 12; 11; Gifted A Talented 11; G A A 11; 1 lettermen 10, 11, 12; football 10, 11. 12; HOWCROFT, CATHY 117, 163, 168 Elect. Spanish Club 10; Honor Roll, Knee Oper- 1 baseball 10. 11, 12; Assb. 10; Spectator of Sports 10, 11, 12; ation 11, 11. 11; Jailed as runaway 12 1 HACKING, MARY ELLEN 115, 138, 162 Dance Clb. 10; Caught Kevin 10, LOPEZ. TROY 3. Spanish Club 10. 11; FFA 1 Chorus 10. 11. 12; HOWELLS, VIVIAN 80. 89, 115, 138, 162, 11; 1 HACKING, SMARA 154, 50, 49, 120, 121, 168 FBLA 11. 12; Acappella 11, 12; J V. LUCK, LORI 5, 50. 64, 66, 67, 126, 127, 138. 1 79. 164 Soph. Repres. 10; Executive Cheerleader 10; Senior Assb. 12; Pep 150, 170, 177 Jr. Class V.P. 11; Drill Mis- 1 Council; Homecoming Queen 11; 1st Assb 10; tress 12 Dance Club Sec. 12; Honor roll; I Att. Sweetheart Queen 12. Pep Cl. 10; HUBBARD. TIM 155, 168 Transf. from Prom Comm 11; Senior Assm. 12; School 1 Acapella 11, 12; Cheerleader 11; Head Evanston, Wyom. 12; lettermen 11; Play 12; Honor Society 10-12; 1 Cheerleader 12; Musical 12; Miss Teen- Track 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Tennis MACE, DEBRA 5. 50. 64. 61. 116. 126, 150. 1 age Dee Burger Braces 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; 170 FHA Rep 10; FHA V P 11. FHA Pres 1 10, 11; Senior Assm. 12; HUBER, BRENT 87, 119. 177, 168 Welding 12; FBLA 10, Dance Club 12; Drill Team 1 HADDEN. TOM 3, 172 New York Trip 11; Scholarship 12; FFA 10. 11. 12; Trip to 12; Sr. Assm. 12; Dance Assm. 12; Musi- 1 Spanish Cl. 11; FFA 11; Denver for FFA; Wrestling 11; cal 11; Annual Ralph's Day Chairman 1 HADLOCK. LANE 157, 1S4. 155, 51. 56. 53. HULBURT, RODNEY 42, 112, 163 ROTC 10, MANWARING, ARLENE 87, 170 Soph 1 80. 128, 165 Student body Pres. 12; 11, 12; Pres 10, U. letter 10; Std Council 10; 1 Leadership Schlors. 11; U letter basket- HUNTING, MONA 7, 116, 142, 168 Degree Tamarack 10;G.A.A. 11; Track A Field 11 1 ball, baseball; executive counc. 12; Let- chairman 12. FHA 10. 11. 12; Got car 12; MASSEY, TODD 73. 128, 50, 154, 156, 157 1 termen 11, 12; Welcom. Assm. 12; Christ- ROTC 11; 171 Boy's League Pres. 12; Lettermen, 1 mas Assm. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12; base- HUNTING, TERRILL 107.164 FFA 10.11.12; Spanish. Football, Wrestling 1 ball 10, 11, 12; JACKSON. KRISTIE 137, 170. Gymnastics MAXFIELD, SARAH 2. 166, 171, Pep Clb 1 HALES, CAROLYN 154, 155. 178, 56, 14. 11. 12; Worked at Chucks 10. 11.12 Drove Scout 1 58. 159, 24, 25. 115, 60, 14, 140, 80, 165 JACKSON, LANCE 110, 111. 144, 158, 164, 12 1 St. Body Chief lustice 12; FBLA Officer 168 Football 11; Debate 10, 11, 12; Boys MCLEAN, JEFF 21, 128. 144, 171, lettermen 1 12; leadership Award GAA 11, Acappella State 11; Sem. Pres. 12; Yearbook 11; 10, 11, 12, Debate 10, 11, Ft Ball 10, 11,12. 1 11; Uintah Highlightes 12; School Mu- Honor Society 11. 12; Superior Region Missed Ramsey 11, 12, Worked for Bob 1 sical 12; Ski Cl. 10, 11, 12; Speech and Speech 11; Excel. State Speech 11; Std. Powers 12 1 Debate 11; FBLA 11, 12; GAA 10. 11. 12; Council 11 MCCORMICK, EDWARD 155, 171 Broad- 1 Got Braces 12; Powderpuff 11, 12; JARAMILLO, LARRY 141, 164, 168 Indian casting 12 1 HALL, CHERYL 26, 33. 43, 108, 114, 115, Club 10; Football 10; Homecoming pa- MCMICKEll, FRANK 166 1 162, 166 Sec. of FBLA 12; Scholastic Girl rade 12 MCNEIL. LORI 24, 25, 26. 148, 171, Volley- 1 Athl. 10; Outstanding Track and field JARMAN. JOAN 17. 24, 25. 43. 53, 54. 50. ball 11, Utah High Sch. all around cow 1 11, Hustler of the year 11; Miller pur- 154. 156, 159, 168 Girls League Pres 12; girl 10, 11. 12. G A A 10, 11, 12. Rodeo 1 suit of excellence 11; Girls Athletics G-A.A. 10-12; Spanish Club 12; Theatre Clb 10, 11. 12. Bskiball 10. 11, track 10 1 10. 11, 12; 10; Grad. Comm. 12; Homecoming MENINI, EDSON 29, 72, 131, 143, 157 Ex- 1 HALL, STACY 28, 33. 79. 166 lettermen Comm 12; Various Sports Awards 10. change student from Brazil. Attended 1 10, 11, 12; Golf 10. 11, 12; wrestling 10, 11. 12; Coiegio Estadual Prot , Amelcarc Mallei, 1 11, 12, JENKINS. TINA 4, 52, 55, 168 Homecoming Colegio Cristo Rei, Home Rm. Rep 12, 1 HALL, TERRI 54. 115, 130, 134, 144. 150, 159, Queen Cand. 12; Girls Chorus 12; Wres- Spanish Clb Sec. 12, AFS 12, Sr. Assem. 1 166 Drill team Historian 11; 4 year sem. tlerette 11; 12, Cross Country 12, Region and St. 1 grad. Drill team 11; Pep dub 10, 12; JOHNSON, ANNETTE 164. 168 typing. Musical 12. Bsktball scholarship 1 Dance club 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Debate JOHNSON. BEVERLY 51. 74, 125, 164, 168 11 I 10, Speech 12; FBLA 12; Powderpuff 12; Dance Club 11; Election Conven. 11; MERKLEY, DWIGHT 51. 59. 50. 58. 72. 94. 1 Senior Assm. 12; Proma naude 11; JOHNSON, BRAD 169 154, 155, 171, 185 Std body V P., 12. 1 Driver's License 11, Nurses Degree 11; IOHNSON, TAMARA 134, 144, 158, 159. Election Comm., Member of U.H.S. 1 HANDLEY, LISA 177, 169 Honor roll 10-12; Speech party squad 1 HANSEN. GLEN Football 10; Debate 12 Yearbook 11, 12; Homecom- MERKLEY, MARK 4. 18, 19. 48. 104, 110. 1 HARDINGER. WAYNE 19. 21. 35, 44, 128 ing Queen Candidate 11; Powder Puff 111, 132, 134, 158. 166, 172 Thespian Clb. 1 Lettermen 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Wres- 12; 4 year Sem Grad; Senior Class V.P. Pres. 12, Hon. Soc. V.P. 12, Superior in 1 tling 12, Track 12; 12; Dr. Degree 12; National West. Trip State Drama 10. Gifted and Talented 11, 1 HARRIS, DANNY 134, 162. 166 Yearbook 10-12 Too cheap to Join Rodeo Club 12; Yearbook 11, 12, Hon Soc. 10, 11. 12. 1 12; Football 10; Basketball 10; Track JONES, KELLY 152. 169, 185 Soph Football lead in Sch. Play 10, Childrens Theatre 1 10, 11; Whitewash 'U' 11, 12; Delegate 10; Musical 10; 11. Musical 10. 11. Acted in film 11, Jr. 1 11; Fulltime supporter UHS Party Squad IONES, RHONDA 169 Prom Comm 11, N Y. Theatre trip 11, 1 HARRISON, DEANNA 2, 32, 43, 150, 162, JORGENSEN, WENDELL 40. 42. 103, 112, Film Festival 11. Hon Roll 10. 11. 12. 1 166 Dance Club 12; Social and Folk 10; 164, 169 R O T C. Soph. Assem 10, Homecoming Float 1 Girls Chorus 10; JUSTICE, AUNDREA 164, 169. 170 Comm. 11, 12, Graped Sim. Office 12, 1 HARRISON, KATHY 166 KAY. DAVID 21, 128. 131, 157, 159. 169 4 classes per sem. from Cowan-lived to 1 HART, ALAN 28. 128, 166, 218 lettermen Football 10, 11; Letterman 11; Baseball tell about it. Renamed Mar-kel 12, Got 1 10, 11. 12; Golf 10. 11, 12; Basketball 11; UHS Party Squad help from a funny little man 10, 11. 12 1 10, 11; KIER, RUSSEL 128, 144, 157, 169 German MERKLEY. TERIANN 2. 166, 172 4 Yr Sem 1 HARVEY. MIKE 130, 166 Trans from 8ig Club 11; Lettermen 11; Prom Comm. Grad. Wrestlerette 11 1 Piney, Wyom 10, lettermen 10. Basket- 11; Track 11; Wrestling Manager 10, 11; MERKLEY. VERNON 116. 172, Ftball 10 1 ball 10; Homecom comm 10; KIER, SHAWN Transfer from Wasatch MERRELL, KARLA 45. 114, 138. 140, 166. 1 HARWOOD. STEVE 51. 44. 166 lettermen Academy; Snowball Queen Wasatch; 172 All State Choir 2 yrs., Hon. C Soc. 1 12; Track 11. 12; Yearbook staff 74 Wasatch 10. 11. 12, Accappella 10. 11, 12, Uintah 1 HATCH, DWAYNE 15, 166 Chorus 11. 12; KING. JEFF 80. 102, 131, 159, 170 Spanish Highlites 11, 12. FHA. Musical 10 1 Got Camero 11; Band 10; Club 12, Basketball 10-11; U.H.S. Party MERRELL, SALLY 88. 134. 159, 172, 177 1 HATCH, LARRY 57, 166 Yearbook 10; Ger- Squad Honor Roll 10-12; 4 year Sem. Grad. 1 man Club 10. 11; KING, SHAWN 20. 21. 80, 128, 134, 170 FHA 10; Yearbook 11, 12, Sr. Assm. 12 1 HATCH, MARDY 78. 185, 166 Tennis 11; Letterman 10-12; Honor Society 10-12 Powder Puff 12; State Math Contest; 1 HAZELBUSH, COLLEEN Transf from Rang- Yearbook 12; Football 12, Baseball 10-12, Graped Slim. Office 12; Dr. Degree 12; 1 ley High; FHA 10. Basketball 10-12; U.H.S. party squad. Chairman Hyram Fong Fan Club 10 1 HIGGINS. VICKI 59, 134, 166 Caught Laery- KIRK, REBECCA 7. 138, 140, 142, 170 All- National Who's Who; Mark Deer Fan 1 din 11; got promished 11; got engaged State Choir 10, 11; DAR scholastic award Club 11, 12; I 12; Yearbook 12; Spirit Clb 10; Dis- 12; Acappella 10-12; Highlites 11, 12; MERRILL. PAULA M. 102, 166. 172, Gym- 1 honored society 12; Powderpuff 11; NJROTC 10-12; Honor Society 10-12; nasties 11; German Club 11; Got ma- J Index 223 fooned at sanddunes 11; MERRILL, WAYNE 32. 166. 149. 172 Rodeo Club 11. 12; MILES. SUSAN 101, 166. 172 EBLA 10; Pep Club 10. 12; MIlllCAM. MARK 166, 140, 172 MILLER. TERRI 166. 172 4 yea� Sem Grad Pep Club 10, 12; FBI A 12; MITCHELL. KAREN 166, 172 Spin! Club 10; MOORE. DELSI 51. 64, 100. 157, 169. 173 Pep Club 10; Flagtwirlmg 12; Powder Pulf Football 11; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 12; MOREHOUSE. BOB 102. 130, 166, 173 Ger- man Club 11, 12; Broadcasting Club 12; MORGAN. DAN 157 Football 10; MORRELL, DAUGHN 162, Spanish Club 10 MORROW, BILL 4, 28, 153, 159 Honor Roll 10; Letterman 12; Goll 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10. Sr. Assm. 12; MORROW. IOHANNE 32, 167. 173 MORTON. FLOYD 4, 15. 185, 173 Football 12, Track 10. 11. 12; MOTT, LORI 24. 59, 75, 89. 143, 156, 159 Girls league Sec.; Slate Volleyball 11, 12; 4 year Sem Grad.; Softball 10, 11; Basketball 10-12; Volleyball 10-12; MURRAY. BRAD 173, 177 FFA 11; New York Trip IV MURRAY, CALVIN 33. 30. 31, 57. 79. 159 Wrestling State Champ 12; 4th place State Wrestling 11, Wrestling 10-12 Foot- ball 10, 11; White Wash Crew; MURRAY. |ANE 54, 159. 173, 177. 185, Pep Club 10; GAA. 10, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Member of Ron Lovers of Ameri- ca. MURRAY. RANDY 107, 128. 149, 167, 173 New York Trip 11; FFA 10-12; NEIL SON, GINA 115. 167 NELSON. WESTON 21, 35. 144, 173 Trans- fer student from White Pine High 10, Lettermen 12; Sr. Assm. 12; Football. Baseball. Track. Wrestling; 1st in Uintah Tourny, 4th in Meeker Tourny. NEWELL. CECIL 118. 160. 169, 174 FFA Vice Pres. 11; FFA Pres. 12; Judems team IQ- 12; Parlarmentery team 10, 11; Football 10; National Con. FFA 11; State Con. FFA 10-12; National Western Trip 10-12; NOBRIGA. DARREN 102 NORTON. TODD 162. 167, 174 German 11; Acc appella 12; Football 10. NUTTAll. ROGER 167, 174 Speech De- bate Club 12; OAKS, APRIL 170, 185, 87, 137, 174, gym- nastics 10, 11, 12 OLDAKER, HUGH 90. 141, 174 FHA 10 OPENSHAW. BRENT 167, 174 Honor roll 10, 11. 12 Who's Who 11 Stage crew 12 ORTON. SUZANNE 31, 87. 140. 174 Uintah Highlites 11, 12 vie, pre Spirit Club 10. Sen. Assm 12 OSIEK. SHERRY 7. 174 ROTC 10. 11, 12. Girls Chorus 10; PARKER, REBECCA 50. 115. 134, 154. 177, 174, Student body Sec, 12; Honor Soci- ety 10, 11. 12, 4 year Sem Grad, Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 11; Thespian 10. 11, 12, Yearbook 12; FBI A 12; Soph Assm. Exec. Council assm. 12; Promanade 11; State Buss. Comp. 12; PEARSON, JOHN 21, 55, 174. Cap of the football team 12, lettermen 10, 11, 12, Football 10. 11, 12, Track 10. 11 PELTIER. ARLEIGH 54, 102, 134, 159, 177. 174, Jr. class Pres. 11, Yearbook copy editor 12, Homeroom Rep 10, 12, Honor Roll 10. 11, 12, 4 yr. Sem. Grad. Honor Society 11. 12, Homecoming Cand. 11, Yearbook 11, 12, Executive Council 11, Jr. Prom Comm 11, Jr Float 11, Sr. float 12, Sr. assm 12, Graped Stimulated off. 12, Powder 12, Girls Chorus 11. Prome- nade 11, soph. assm. 10, Dr. Degree 12 PERSON, JIM 15. 20, 21. 44, 72. 128, 131, 138, 174. Spanish club Pres, 12. Letter- men 11.12. Track, 12. Football 10.11.12 PETERSON. STAN 168. 174 FHA. 10, 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11 PETTIT. KIM 19, 21, 78. 144. 174 Debate 12, Lettcrmans 11, Football team 10, 11. 12, Track 10. 11. 12 PHILLIPS. MITCH 75. 103, 209. 118, 119, 128, 168. 174, letterman 11, Baseball 11, 11. 12. FHA. 10. 11, 12. Bskball 10. Nation- al Western trip 11, Spanish club 11 POLLOCK, REBECCA 43. 91. 138, 143, 144, 169. 175, Exchange student from Moruya N.S.U Australia. Image typist Rotary ex- change student. Debate 12, Rotay club, girls chorus. Manager of the girls bskball. Exchange Student ass. PORTER. KRIS 52, 80. 134, 157. 177, 175, Yearbook editor 12. 4 yr. Sem. Grad. Homecoming Queen Candidate 12, Yearbook 11, 12, Hyrum Fong, Big Stal- lion fan club 11. 12, Girls league off. POWERS. ROBERT 156, 157, 159. 175. Boys legs sec 12, Soph Bskball U H S Party Squad RANTS. SHAWN Transfer student from Gypsum Colo. 10. Soph, football 10. in Colo. RASMUSSEN, DARIN 168. Football 10. 11 REDDEN, GRAY 4. 21. 72. 59. 175, letter- man 12, German club 11, Accapella 12, Soph Ftball 10, 11, Bskball 10. 11. Var, Ftball. 11. 12. Track 10 REDDING. KATHY 76, 106, 116. 168. 175, FHA sec. 12, Scholarship to Hollywood, Beauty College in Provo, FHA 10, 11, 12, REESE. TOMMY 15.72. 185,175, track 10 RICHENS, GREG 94, 128. 152, 175, Ski club pres 12, Boys State 11, letterman 11, 12, Soph Ftball. Bskball 10, 11, Cross Country 10. 11, Track 10, Tennis 11, 12. RICHENS, JEFF 44 Transfer student from Weber High, Honor Roll 11, Letterman 11, 12. Track 10. 11, 12. Sen assm RICHENS, SHAWN 161, 175 RINSER. JACK 73, 118, Senior party chair- man, Wrestling 10 ROBB. CLAYE 21, 59. 76. 79. 80. 178. 154, 175, 157, 159, Transfer student from Olympus High, Boys Leg. vice pres, 11 Sen. club pres, student council, letter- mens pres. Sweetheart Royality 11, Capt. of Ftball team 12, Coach of Powder Puff, Lettermens club 10, 11, 12, Ftball, 11, 12. Bskball 10. Baseball 10. 11, 12. Track 11, lettermen assm. Student Council ROLLINS, CURT 35. 75, 118. 160, Letter- mans 10. 11, 12. Senior Party c hairman. Wrestling 10. 11, 12. RUPPE, CINDY 120. 121. 171, 176. Drill team 11. Wrestlerettes 11 ROOP. SANDY 17S. 169, 49, 4 r Sem grad RUSHTON. PAM 88, 176 SAIZ, ELISABETH 169. 176 SAMUELS. MIKE 21, SO. 128. 160, 176 Base- ball 10. 11, 12, letterman 10. 11. 12. foot- ball 10, 11. 12 SAUNDERS, JIM 169. 176 N Y trip 11 SCHOENBERGER, THIRfSA 2. 51. 100. 11), 115, 169, 176 Pep Club 10. 11. 12, Dance Clb 10, Chorus 11 SCHMIDT. LAURA 69, 176 SFARlf, LINDA 64, 144 171, 177, 176 Gym- nastics-3rd at region, forensics. Pep Club. Sen Assb , Prom Comm., Powder Puff, NY. trip. Pep Assb Election Assb. Millard letterman jacket collector SHUMAN. GREGORY 7-130, 142, 176 Who's Who. Nation register of commended students, Hon Sex., German Clb , AFS, NJROTC Drill Team, Boys St., Soph Ft ball. Soph Rsktball, Sem Stdnt council SELLERS, MELINDA 37. 4), 126. 170. 171. 169. 176 Drill Team Sec 12. Drill Team 11. 12, FHA. FBI A. Powder Puff 11, Decor- ated for Jr. Prom. Sen float SMUMWAY, BRADIFY 18. 21, 72. 128, 1)8, 157, 176 Boys St., Letterman, Ski Clb., Bsktball, Ftball. track, tennis. Musical SIAUGH. BFCKY 169. 176 Powder Puff 11 SMITH. TIRESA 77, 123, 124. 169. 176 Pep Clb 12, Wrestlerettes 10. 11. V P of Wres- tlerettes 11, Sec of Wrestlerettes 10 SMUIN. BOBBY 12, 56, 176 FFA 10. Clob- bered by Wilma 11 SNOW. RHONDA 169. 107. 119. 177 Sec of FFA 12, FFA, Queen for FFA 11 SODERQUIST. TINA 84 177 Pep Clb 10. 12, Debate 11, Caught Gina 12 SPIERS. JOYETTf 54. 80. 120, 121, 1)8, 154. 174. 177 Chleader 10. 11. 12. Hon roll, 4 Yr Sem Grad . Hon Soc 10. 11. 12, Ac appella 11, 12. Speech A Debate 10, Musical 12. EBLA 11, 12. Dance Clb 11. Pep Assmls. 10, 11, 12, Gymnastics 10, 11, Powder Puff 12 SPL.RLOCK, CINDY 52,64,67, 116, 1)0, 144, 177 Dance Clb Pres. 11, German Clb, V P 12, Who's Who 12, 1st in Speech A Debate 12. FFA. German Clb . Debate 12. Dante Clb., Track, 11, 12, Sen Assmb. 12. Musical 11, School Play 11, 12 STEFFEN, DANA 52. 55, 170, 177. 179 FFA treasurer 12. FFA 12 STflNFFIDT, BOBBIE 4. 50. 52. 53. 54, 114. 115. 154, 155. 177 Soph V P , Soc Chair- man, Pep Clb , Yrbook. Drill Team, f Bl A, Dance Clb . Jr Prom Comm Sen Assmb , V Musical ______________________________________ STUBBS. BECKY SUE 152, 170. 177 Debate SUTTON. BRAD 170. 177. Band 10 TAYLOR. ALISON 64. 86, 90, 100, 138. 150, 178, Dance clb. Pres. 12, Dance Clb. his- torian 11, Pep clb. 10, 11, Drill team 11, A’Capella Choir 11, 12. Swim Team 12, Musical 12. TAYIOR. JULIA 115. 136. 144. 177, 178, Soph. Sec. 10, Homeroom Rep 11, Sen. Rep. Sem Council 12, Girls St. 11, FBI A 12, Speech A Deb 11, 121 Spirit clb 10. Hereford Queen 12, Sadie Hawkins Comm. 10, National Western trip 10, 11, 12. TAYLOR, TAMMY 24, 115, 1)8, 159, 177, 178, V P fBLA 12, Vol Ball 12, Basketball, Track. Baseball 10. 11. 12. Vol. Ball and Soft Ball Awards 12. THACKER. LORI 159. 64, 124, 100, 150, 77, Pep clb Pres. 12, Dance clb. 11. 12. Musi- cal 11, Drill Team 11, Sen. Assm. 12. THEDELL, LORRIENNE 90, 100. 102, 178. Pep clb 10, FHA 10. Musical 10 TRIPP, JUNIOR 17. 18, 21. 33, 57. 72. 88, 128, 178, St. Wrestling Champ. 11, 12, Lettermen clb. 10, 11, 12, ftball, baseball. 10, 11, 12. TRUNNEl, CARMEN 52, 54, 43, 114, 70, 71 117, 159. 178. Trans from Orem High 11, GAA V.P 10, Jr Class Historian 11, Stu- dent Council 11. GAA 10. 11. 12, FBI A 12. Drama 10, 11, 12, Homccom Queen Can 12, Prom Queen can. 11, Powder Puff 12, Jr. prom comm 11, Sen Assm. 12, Tennis 10, Drama award 10 TULLIS, AMBER 170. 158, 171, 114, 26, 122, 136, 144, 138. 178, Flag Twirler 11. 12. Speech Deb. 10. 11, 12, Speech awards 10, 11, 12, Spirit clb. 10, Gary Huber Fan clb 10. 11, 12. UFFORD, LINNA 50, 66. 67, 115, 138. 156 171, 178, Girls league Sen Rep. 12, Sen. Rep Thesp 12, A'Capella 12, Thesp. 12, Musical 10, 11, Soph Assm. 10, Sen Assm 12, Din. Thre. 12, Girls Chorus. WALLIS, CINDY 2. 48, 110, 111, 138, 140. 158. 178 Jr Class Sec. 11. Hon. Soc. 10, 11, 12, Pep Clb 10. Accapella 12. Hi-lites 12, Track 12 WARDELL, CHRIS 21, 72, 128, 138, 140. 144, 178, Boys St 11. HMitM 12, Accapella 11, 12. Debate 11. FtE� all 10, 11. 12. Track 10. Musical 12 WATKINS. MIKE 171 WEEKS, JEFF 5. 18. 18, 21. 31, 33, 56, 57, 157, 178, 2nd St. Wrestling 11, 3rd St. Wrestling 12, Boys St 11, Most pins at State Wrestling 12. Ftball 10, 11, 12. Wres- tling 10. 11, 12. Baseball 11, Track 11 WHITAKER. JIM 185, 179 WHITE. ROD WHIT ACRE, KELLY 72. Ill, 146. 152, 171, 179, Concert Band 10,11,12, Jazz Band 12 WILIER, ROBYN 115, 138, 171, 179, Chorus 10, 11, 12 WILLIAMS, JAN 113, 115, 122. 1)8, 177,218, 179, Pub. Chrmn 11, Hon Roll 10, 11. 12, EBLA 11. 12, Accappclla 12, Musical 12. Homecoming Float Comm 10 WILLIAMS, SHERRY 50. 64. 126. 179, 185, Gymnastics 10, 11, 12, Drill Team 11, 12, Wrestlerettes 11, Spirt Clb. 10. Thespian 11, Pep Assm. 11. 12, Sen. Assm. 12, Don- key Bsktball 11, Sen. Fit. Comm. 12, Homecoming Parade 11, 12 WILLIAMSON, JOE 178, 171, 179 WILSON, KEEIIE 125,171,179DanceClb 11 WINKLER. DUANE 171, 179 WINN. PHIL WOODHOUSf. SCOTT 19. 21.46. 55,67,71, 128, 138, 140, 157, 159, 179. 185, Pres. Spanish Clb. 10, Pres. Accapella 12, Pres. Hi-lites 12, 1st attn. Sweetheart Ball 10, Lettermen 10. 11. 12. Ftball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12 ZIGGIE, Transfer from a Yearbook clinic 12, Bought new truck and stereo, took Shirley Gividen to Prom 11, tried for Bsktball 10. 11, 12, Set 100 Yd. dash re- cord, tried out for track 10, 11, 12, too cheap to try out for Rodeo Clb. 10. 11, 12, The loving creation of Yearbook Staff, Thanks to Mark Merkley. Lockered with a Cobette. Abegglen, Patricia 18. 49, 185. 48, 104,173, 67, 66. 182 Abplanlp, Marc 102, 173, 182 Admas. Cariotta 104, 173, 182 Alexander. Debbie 2, 182 Alexander. JaNell 173. 182 Allen. Dale 179, 173, 182 Anderson, Brent 173, 182 Angus, Annette 173, 182 Atwood, Dana 115, 173, 182 Atwood, Lynette 173 Atwood, Sylvia 115, 173. 138, 182 Austin, Diane 131, 43 Baese. Scott 173. 130. 75. 182 Barnes, Rom 49, 90, 182 Bascom, Lissie 173. 117, 1)0, 182 Batty. Deann 102, 173, 182 Bear ham, Cathy 173, 144, 138, 182 Beasley, Delores 173, 182 Beers, Sherrie 107, 174 Begay. Vergena 182 Ben, Trime 115, 122, 114, 182, Benmon, layne 132. 182, 140. 1)8. 67 Bigelow, Diane 94. 182 Birch, David 29. 78. 182 Bird. Marva 32. 115, 174, 182 Blackstock, Brian 174, 1)4, 182 Bodily. Deann 174, 1)8. 183 Bouman, Koosic 69, 125, 174. 183, 141 Bowden, Zan 51, 28, 18) Brady. Randall 69, 18). 3). 187, 78, 79. 174 Bridges. Cythia 106, 47, 116, 144 Bridges, Earl 174, 183 Briese. Robyn 174, 1)8, 183 Brcxk, Jacquelm 115, 174. 1)8. 183 Brown, Michele 152 Brough. Chris 160, 18) Brown, Sue 50. 123, 144, 138, 183 Bullork. Kim 4, 185, 183 Burraston, Allison 181, 123, 144, 73. 79, 183 Busr h, Merri lee 144, 18), 55 Burns, Tammy 32, 18) Caldwell. Debbie 4, 113. 150, 137, 1J8, 77. 183 Caldwell, Kenneth 175, 140. 138, 183 Capps, Marvin 88. 94, 183 Carroll. Paul 67. 48. 175, 184 Catlor, Edward 175. 184 Chamberlain. Scott 175. 131. 184 Chandler, Celia 55. 49. 4, 124, 138, 184 Chivers, Jody 115, 175, 184 Christensen, Edith 106, 175, 116, 1)8, 184 Clark. Brenda 175, 184 Ctoward, Tammy 115. 107. 175, 184 Collier. Bonnie 49, 4. 184 Collier, Daniel 175, 184 Cook, Dashel 97, 175, 184 Cook, Duane 175, 184 Cook, Verlyn 175, 184 Coyle, Lorraine 184 Cripp, Kathy Curtaman, Tammy 184 Cnpper, Lorie 175 Crittcn, Bill Cru , Ernest Dalton, Denise 176, 1)1, 189 Davis, Steven 176, 184 Davis, Valorie 106. 176 Davis, Kathy 184 Day. June 88. 102, 78. 184 Dear, Guy 187, 176 Devlin, Jim 181, 144, 141, 67, 66, 184 Dimirk, Dean 88. 184 Dingman, Curt 176 Dukepoo. Mary 123, 124, 10). 176.1)4, 184 Durfee, Branda 97, 176. 148. 149, 185 Dyer, Cynthia 184 Easley. Rohnda 155, 184 Easley, Robin 184 Eaton, Janet 184 Feller. Mary 102, 176, 117, 1)0, 144, 185 fladeland, Michele 94, 1)8, 185 Foley, Mark 176, 74, 185 Francis, Bonnie 17, 16. 126, 127, 185 Frank. Barry 55, 185 Freestone, Mike Forsl. Robin 176. 148. 149, 119. 185 Funk. Bradley 15. 128, 33. 185 Gale, Carla 177, 1)4, 185 Galley. Michele 55, 49. 4, 125. 1)0. 138, 77, 185 Garcia, Dolores 52, 124, 143, 185 Gardiner, Kerry 79, 177, 40, 41. 185 Gardner. Fiona 5, 126, 127, 1)0, 185 V 224 Gardner. Gary 177, 185 Golden, Timothy 186 Good. David 21. 128. 177, 186 Gray. Kathy 55, 186 Green, Dennis 52, 186 Griffin, Eddie 186 Grow, Debbie 55. 87. 186 Gudac, Cynthia 94. 138. 186 Hacking, Kaylyn 55,24, 25,43. 55.3.42.43, 186 Hacking. Harold 107, 177 Haight. Diane 55, 49, 4, 125, 130, 218, 186 Hall. Gail 115, 178, 138, 74 Hall, Keith 178, 186 flail, loy 178, 144. 186 Hall, Mollodie 186 Hall, Welk 178. 78, 186 Hardy. Tami 105. 4. 126, 127, 74. 186 Harrison, David 178, 186 Harmon, Wesley 178, 186 Harrison, Yvette 90, 186 Harlle. Todd 111, 178. 107, 146, 186 HasJem, Shari 4, 78, 186 Hatch, Christine 115, 178. 187 Hatch. Cory 31. 179. 178, 187 Hatch, Marquita 157, 52, 131, 137, 187 Hatch. Wendy 91, 117, 150, 187 Hazelbush, Alan 178, 187 Hillis, Lisa 87. 187 Holmes. Allan 179, 101, 1381, 331, 187 Horrock, Cindy 55. 181, 144. 187, 72 Hot rocks, Cynde 156,53,150,138, 144.100 Huver, Shelle 115, 179, 189 Huber, Wayne 157. 21. 33 Hughes, foe 179. 187 Hunt, Jim Hunting, Rayma 59, 14, 134, 73, 187 Ireland, David 179, 187 Jackson, Jacqueline 179, 187 Jackson, Kim Jackson, Sammy 179 Jackson, Sherilyn 179, 43, 187 Jacobsen, Dallas 187 Jacobsen 5. 64. 138, 127, 126. 72. 187 Jaramillo, Frankie 2, 15, 185, 128. 31. 79. 33. 187 Jensen. Kathy 102, 179, 130, 144, 76. 187 Jensen. Ryan 179, 134, 187 Johnson, Caroll 79, 187 lohnson, Don 21. 88. 33, 188, 128, 79 Johnson, Marlynn 55. 123, 144, 188, 138 Johnson, Marsha 115, 180, 69. 188 Jones, Ronnie 188 Jones, Kail Karren, George 180, 188 Kavanaugh, Scott 4, 128, 40, 41, 188 Kenny Michael 94 Kidd, LaDonna 32. 188, 130, 188 King, Tim 128, 40. 41, 188 Night, Howard 188 Kraft, Brenda 188 Kurt , Carolyn Labrum. Chad 5, 40. 41. 188 lance, Kyle 55. 188 Larson, Peter 52, 188 loBeau, Lori 20, 55.123, 150,144,138. 188 lee. Ricky 5. 188 liehardt, Paris 59, 14. 188, 126. 127, 134 Linton, Bill 144, 138 Long, Mary Ann 115, 180. 146 lorimor, Rhett 180 Machada, Curtis 181, 148, 149, 188 Madsen, Robert 87, 189 Mahaney. Johnnie 181, 189 Manwaring, Mike 114, 45, 181, 189 Martin. Kevin 50. 55.154,155. 5.57. 52.181, 128, 40, 41, 189 Martin, Ronnie Martinsen, Gary 189, 44 Massey, Shon 181 McDowell. Bruce 181, 111, 189 McKenzie, Greg 189 McKinnon, Curtis 87, 189, 149 McLean, Lesha 72, 189 McLean, Penny 187, 185. 181, 189 McLean, Ricky 189, 55 Mecham, Mariann 31,6, 100,144,152,189 Mecham, Tern 97, 181, 189 Meek. Kurt 181, 189 Meng. Alyson 49, 189 Merkley, Kim 126, 127, 130, 152, 74. 189 Merkley, lisa 150, 126, 74, 189 Merkley, Rhonda 115, 182, 138, 189 Merrell. Doris 55. 24, 25. 152, 189 Merrell, Janet 24. 25, 26. 177, 189 Mickelson, Wendy 182, 190 Migliori, Kirk 182, 190 Mmmck, Fawn 117, 116, 144, 190 Mobley, Marice 125, 74, 190, 55. 49. 4 Montgomery, Wade 2, 118, 119, 149, 190 Moosman. Robert 190 Morey. Pam 117, 182, 43, 152, 190 Morrell. Ellen 50.49, 52.64,80,190,126, 144 r Morrill, Diane 49. 94. 126.140. 138, 78,72. 80, 190 Morton, Lance 21, 44, 53, 128, 190 Mower, Dan 141 Murray. Bart 21, 18, 190, 197 Murray. Rod 55. 28, 190 Murray. Scott 180, 183, 123, 128, 33. 190 Murray, Sheri 183, 124, 130, 190 Nelson, Larene 156, 190 Nicholson, Don 55, 87 Ok land. Bradley 74, 191 Okalnd, Brian 74. 88. 28, 128, 8. 74. 190 Olcfaker, Annette 157, 52, 144, 191 Oscarson. Menlee 5, 90, ISO, 126, 127 144, 74. 191 Parker. Stewart 183, 191 Parkinson. Angela 52. 43, 134. 140, 194.138. 191 Perank, Fugene 191 Person, Doug 21. 128, 191 Peterson. Christine 123, 107, 182, 191 Pilling, Cynthia 183, 192 Pitchford, Marie 3, 193 Pnchford, Tonie 87, 191 Porter. Howard 21, 148, 149, 191 Powell, Kathy 178, 116, 61. 138. 191 Powell, Norman 183 Price, Barton 88, 191 Pummell, Randy 86, 78, 191 Reynolds, Carolyn 131, 191 Reynolds, Tim 4, 144, 191 Richens, Donnell 55. 27. 191 Riding, Deann Riddle, Gino 191, 184 Risely, Lisa 155, 191 Robbins, Brent 184, 131, 191 Roberts, Wayne 185, 191 Robertson, John 153, 191 Roloff, Deann 184, 191 Ross, Goe 85, 192 Ross, Marlene 192 Rupee, Cal 193, 131, 87, 134, 119 Sakala, Tommy 184, 192, 119 Schmidt. Kent 88, 192 Schoenberger, James 79. 184, 192 Schulte , Jayne 102. 184. 192 Scott, lane 192 Searle, Lori 50, 1S2. 192 Sessions, Lawona 90. 192 Shimek, Terri Shipman, Jeff 102, 185, 192 Silvester, Lori 193 Shuman, Sue Anne 3. 193 Slade, Teresa 59. 153, 55, 26. 193 Slaugh, David 195, 192 Slaugh, Greg 185, 193, 35 Smith, Arlene 185, 192 Smith, Bobbi 126, 50. 5, 150. 127. 144. 193 Smith, Erledine 88, 194 Smith, Steven 21, 55, 194 Snow, Janice 111, 107, 194, 185 Southam, Rodney 185, 194 Southam, Shane 33, 185, 194 Sowards, Paula 117, 185, 208, 123, 73. 194 Spain, Randy 103, 194 Sperry, Sandra 90, 138, 194 Slagg. Brent 70.189.79.185. 29. 128. 194, 44 Stevens, Cully 29. 44. 194 Stewart, Joyce 185, 107, 194 Stewart. Mindy 152, 193 Stoddard, Tracy 185 Stoll, lyn 21. 79, 194 Swell, lay 186, 141 Tail. Sherry 186, 194 Talley. Jim Tanner, Rory 44. 186 Taylor, Rick 194 Taylor, lisa 102, 115, 186,124, 1J0, 138.218. 194 Taylor. Ruby 186, 138, 195 Thomas, Kate 186 Thomopson, Jeff 7. 117, 142, 195 Thompson, Kenny 91, 117, 72, 195 Thomson, Mark 55, 195 Timothy, Terri 115, 186, 137, 195 Toone, Chuck 141, 195 Trufillo, Kathy 186, 195 Trunnel, Bngitt 55, 52. 144, 138, 195 Turner, Warren 95 Turnbow, LaVon 21, 4. 128, 35. 39. 195 Upshaw, Richard Ussery, Dirk 185, 195 Van, Jessie Wagner. Tony 29. 186 Walker, Nikki 32, 186, 144, 195 Wall, Anita 187, 1% Wallis, David 187, 144, 78. 1% Warr. Denicc 195 Warren. Mont 2. 87. 148, 131, 149, 1% Watkins, Claudeen 106. 187, 195 Watkins, Claudme 115, 187, 116, 138 Watkins. Dave 157, 138, 1% Webb, Chris 187, 195 Webb, Wendy 111, 187, 196 White, Mike 187, 1% Whiting, Shane 187, 196 Williams, Don 21, 1% Womack, Lorn 41, 187, 43, 196 Woodhouse, Morgan 21. 20.196. 78. 31, 79 79, 78. 33 Wooley, Janae 115, 187, 197 Workman, Annette 4, 52, 53, 55.60.138,77, 197 Workman, Cyd 4, 55.86.185,60,150,160, 138, 197 Workman, Diane 55, 197 Wyatt, Richard Yazzie, Myrtle 124, 187, 197 Young. Wayne 69,187, 29,146,197,128,44 0710 (------------------------------------------- Adams, Trixie 200. 138. 116 Aldridge. Lana 200 Alexander, Joe 200 Alford, Larry 23. 22. 200 Allen, Rex 200 Allred, Ann 200, 213 Allred. Rickey 68. 70. 101, 140. 144, 200 Anderson, Rod 40, 41, 200 Anderson, Tracey 200 Aquilar. leita 116, 138, 200 Arnold, Darlene 200 Arnold. Stacy 200 Ashby, Monica 138, 200 Ashpaugh. Valen 200 Austin, John Bates, Rhonda 200 Batty. Shane 23. 101, 200 Batty, Sherry 123, 200. 201 Baxter, Scott 144. 200 Beacham, Scott 22, 23. 144. 200 Beaslin, Stuart 200 Beckstead, Brett 146. 200 Bedell, William 23, 35, 146, 201 Bergstrom, Jodi 201 Bigelow. Jeff 23, 40. 41, 201. 208 Bird, Marylan 138. 144. 152, 201. 202 Black, Warren 182 Blacklock, Tammy 201 Bodily. Mike 20 Bodily. Sharleen 201 Boren, Dena 201 Boren, Kerry 90. 201 Brown. Troy 23, 201 Bowman. Mara Bristol. Norman Buckalew, Burke 28, 201 Burghardt, Lauri 201 Burns. Anna 201 Burns. Johnnie 201 Burns. Kevin 201 Bynum, Burky 131, 201 Calder, Dale 146, 201 Capps. Billy 202 Campbell, Larry 138. 144, 202 Carmickle, Sheila 202 Carpenter, Mark 131, 202 Carroll, Pat 202 Cattoor, Nancy 202 Chevalier, Thomas 130, 202 Chew, Garna 61, 116. 144. 146. 202 Chivers. Fosten 23. 35. 74. 201. 202 Christensen, Francine 202 Christensen, Gay 116, 138, 202 Clark, Mona 4. 137. 202 Clement. Wesley 201, 202 Cobbs, Kenneth 4. 23, 35, 39. 88. 202 Collier, Kass 202 Collier, Matt 202 Collier, Vickie 138. 202 Cook. David Cook, Nathan Cook, Steven 202 Corless. Troy 86. 202 Coyle, John 202 Cozart, Tern 202 Craven, Delaine 43 Cundiff, Irene 202, 205 Currie. Ken 23. 202 Dana, Dale 202 Davidson, Randy 23, 202 Dickson, Dana 4. 124, 203 Earnest. Coral 203 v__________________________________________ Ellis. Ron 20, 23, 40. 41. 144, 203 Fades. Rhonda 138, 203 Feller, Randall 130, 203 Gambce, Nannette 124, 125, 137, 203 Garcia, Nora 131, 138, 203 Gardiner, Brett 146, 203 Gardiner, Derrin 40, 41, 203 Gardiner, Scott Gardner, Julie 86, 138, 146, 203 Gardner, Linda 138, 203 Gardner, Lesa 138, 203 Gardner, Ron 40. 41, 203 George, Tony 203 Gibbs, Misti 68. 70, 144. 204 Gibson, Jefferey Gividen, Linda 49, 204 Godina, Robert 23, 204 Godina, Eugene 66, 144, 204 Good. Deanna 90. 177, 204 Goodrich, Kenneth 204 Green, Rickey 204 Groo, Jana 204 Gross. Jeanne 144, 204 Guffey, Jana 27, 43. 77, 204 Gurr, Brenda 90, 124, 204 Guy, Eric Hacking. David 40, 41. 204 Hacking, Matt 35. 40, 204 Hacking. Scarlet 138, 204 Hadlock. Todd 204 Haight, Douglas 204 Hall. Mary 204 Hall. Rina 77, 124, 144, 20 Hall. Sharlenc 91. 124. 204, 218 Handley, Beth 146, 204 flanks, Bret 149, 205 Hardinger, Ronald 205 Hardy, Shannon 205 Harris, Angela Harrison, Jennifer 4, 75, 131, 138, 205 Haslem, Dabra 4. 49. 77, 79, 124, 205 Hatch. Greg 205 Hatch, Kyle 40. 41. 205 Hatch, lance 23, 205 Hayes, Aaron Hein, Denece 138, 205 Hildreth, Janice 133, 205 Holmes, Gary 205 Holmes, Leah 116, 138, 205 Holmes, Malissa 138, 205 Holmes, Mark 118, 205 Horrosks, Carol 4, 77, 124, 206 Horrocks. Ronald 206 Huff. Paula 144, 205 Huffaker. Chad 23, 117, 78, 205 Hunting, Lisa 205 Hunsaker. Darlene 130, 205 Husch, Susan 59. 73. 50. 95, 154, 185. 117, 138. 177. 205 Ingram, Denke 4, 205, 206 Jackson, Jolynn 143, 144. 206 Jackson, Michelle Jacobsen, Dru 59. 119, 124. 131, 206 Jaramillo, Veronica 116, 131, 138. 206 Jenkins, Wayne 23, 206 lensen, Teri 4, 124, 200 Johnson, Delynn 206 Johnson, Denis 23. 206 Johnson, Jeanne 138, 206 Johnson, Kenny 206 Johnson, lorie 4. 124, 206 Johnston, Rafe 28, 40. 41, 206 Jones. David 66. 67. 68. 70. 146, 207 Jones, Felicia 206. 215 Jordan, Nelly 207 Jorgensen, Aaron 69, 70, 207 Juarez, Lonnie 23, 207 Karren. Denis Kay, Bruce 4. 207 Kellogg. Kip 207 Kendall. Boyde 207 Kindt, Tom 207 Kloeppel, Tina 4, 207 Kofford. Mitch 207 Kraft. Claudette 207 labrum, Brent 40, 41, 207 Lawson. Tom 23. 207 leClair, Bernice lee, Linda 27, 88. 43, 138, 207 Lee. Peter 10, 207 I ind, David 23, 44. 207 luck. Kym 138, 207 Maaz. Vonda 138, 144. 146. 69. 70. 207 Maestas, lesa 4. 124, 125, 207 Manwaring. Erk 138. 208, 140. 207 Manwaring, Kirby 40. 41. 208 Martin. Debbie 208 Martin. Kimberly 208 Massey. Monea 100, 208 Maxfield, Ted 23. 113, 208 May, Shaun 94, 208 Me Adam. Ron 208 v__________________________________________ 225 r ' Me Carrel. Marly 23. 40. 41. 208 Oaks, lanice 138, 210 Ross. Doug 144. 212 Smum, Kay 23, 22, 119, 25, 214 McClellan, Clark 23, 144.79. 40.41.208,44 Oldson, Kaylene 210 Rule, Debbie 212 Snyder, Tom 146 McClure. Nancy 138. 208 Olsen. Blake 210 Sal . Mike 212, 44 Spaulding. Scott 23. 44, 214 McKeachme, Vance 119. 208 Oscarson. Melanie 4. 49, 88. 201, 210 Schaefermeyer. Brad 188,66.67,68, 70. 212 Stagg, Ron 144. 214 McLean, David 23, 208 Osmon, Julctte 210 Schneider. Tom 212 Sleinfeldt, Douglas 214 McNeil, Kristy 148. 208 Pane. Kan 210 Scott. Brian 212 Stott, Susan 214 McPherson, Lesley 44, 209 Parker, Todd 157, 210 Searle, Lane 212 Stone, Doug 23, 86, 214 Merkley, Jana Rae 138. 209 Parry. David 23. 35, 210 Serrano. Westona 4. 75. 131, 138, 212 Sweatfield, Megan 214 Merkley. John 23. 40. 41. 209 Parry, Sandra 138, 210 Sessions, Dixie 4, 10, 79. 52. 211, 212 Swell, Wade Merkley. Paul 209 Perry. Raymond 23, 210 Serowop, Geoffrey 133, 212 ladlock, Carla 214 Merkley, Todd 209 Peterson, Glen 210 Sheffield, Ricky 23. 212 Thedell, Terrance 144, 214 Morrell, lory 24, 25. 26. 209 Peterson, Shawn 131, 144, 210 Shaw. Robert 23, 212 Thompson. Michelle 4, 214 Merrell, Paul 209 Pitting, Sylena 137, 138. 210 Shewed, Blame 146, 212 Timothy, Brad 214 Merrill. Robin 209 Pitchlord, Craig 210 Shipton, Russell 213 Tmgey. Mandee 211, 138. 144 214 Merrill. Vance 209 Powell. Rod 23. 68. 70. 146, 210 Showalter, Cathy 213 Tripp. Shelly 137, 215 Migliori. Kevin 209 Powell, Wendy 66,68. 70. 132,138. 210. 116 Siddoway, Paige 4. 73, 213 Turnbow, Sondra 215 Morrill, lynclle 209 Preece. Robyn 211 Sidebottom, Randy 23, 74. 213 Turner, Warren Morris, Doris 43, 133. 138. 144. 209 Pritchett, Sheri 211 Simper, Tod 213 Valora. Amber 54, 118, 116, 144. 215 Morrow, Joe 209 Reese. Ana 116, 138. 211 Simpson. Tim 213 Wagner, Roger 215 Moll. Vance 209 Reid, Kim 23, 79, 35, 211 Slaugh. Chad 119, 144. 213 Walker, Jennifer 215 Mower, Doug 209 Reynolds, Kyle 211 Slaugh, |anna 4, 131. 138, 213 Wilier, Rynda 74. 138. 215 Murray, Dana 119, 131, 209 Rhoades. Wade 211 Slaugh. laylcnc 213 Williams, laneeda 49. 144. 215. 218 Murray, David 131. 209 Rk hards, Tyrell 211 Slaugh. Jeff 214 Williams, Sharlyn 215, 217 Murray, Robert 209 Richens. Charles 211 Slaugh, Lisa 214 Williams. Thomas Nelson, Siacy 210 Richens, Clinton Smith, Burt 35, 214 Wilson, Jeff 215 Nielson. Jeff 210 Riker. Robert 211 Smith, Loretta 43, 133. 138. 144, 214 Wilson, Leslie 215 Norton, Monte 210 Rios, Catherine 211 Smith, Melody 138. 214 Winkler. Dawn 215 Nuttall, Sylvia 79, 138. 201, 209 Roberts. Carla 4, 78, 138, 177, 211 Smum, Brent 214 Winn. Mike 215 Oaks. Dean 146. 210 Rosenhan. Kevin 138. 140, 144, 146, 211 Smuin, Douglas Workman, Lance 215 1 v V V 4 226