Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1980 volume:

w 1579-§C UINTAIHN VOL. 56 Living it (Activities) ...............6 In it (Organizations) ...........40 Winning it (Sports) ..................76 Makin’ it (Academics) ..............118 Part of it (Student Body) ...........152 Where’s it (Index) ..................218 Published By Uintah High School 161 North 10th West Vernal, Utah 84078 IT’S UINTAH A school tucked away in the Eastern corner of the state, amid dinosaurs and four wheel drives. Where practical jokes, crowded halls, long bus trips anc cowboy hats, are part of a unique spirit � AND WE LOVE IT . . . We love our growing band, award winning flag twirlers, high steping Uettes and the rodeo team. We’re crazy about our wrestling tradition. We rise to the challenge of competition. It’s fun, it’s casual and it is US. Theme — 5 lAIAIi ...JAM MU If 1$ IT??? Where do you hold a parade when there isn't a Main Street? asked the confused stu- dent body. Why have one that goes just six blocks? asked the discouraged advisors. Why Me? asked the bewildered SBP, Lane Searle. The trouble occured when the con- struction on Main Street wasn't completed on schedule, and the Ex. Council couldn't find another route. Some teachers didn't want a parade in the first place. Why go to all the trouble and money to build a float when it will get lost in a chuck hole in front of the |r. High anyway? argued one advisor. The Student Council was rushed with Homecoming falling in the last of Sept. We just got to school and we had to get going on Homecoming, I don't think I slept for the entire week, observed Lane Searle. I thought the parade went well inspite of the bumpy roads and confused people. recalled parade direc- tor john Merkley. Other highlights included the Alumni as- sembly with a number of former queens ap- pearing, they also had a special part in the parade. After the work and activities it was an exciting, funfilled week for those who were a PART OF IT. Laneeda Williams. Queen; Jolynn Jackson, 1st; Ion Remmington, 2nd. Despite lack of uniforms, the band plays on. Dernn Gardiner’s costumed appearance highlights pregame festivities. 8 — Homecoming Prescription service is best at main All mam street traffic was detoured including Homecoming Parade and first west . . . Uintah Rexall Drug Homecoming — 9 Sweat, tears, and class support added up to a completed Jr. Float. 10 — Homecoming s Mr. Holt adds gormet touches to the Alumni breakfast. Custom conversion of trucks and cars at CLASSIC VANS Principal and President make signs for Grand Marshall car. Darrin Gardiner discovers pros and cons ot whitewashing. t 14 M CAME EXCITES CITES Jinxed Again! Tied at 14 at the end of the fourth quarter, overtime added extra suspense to the tension and excitement. It began to rise with the introduction of the royalty in the pre- game show. The fans were further enthused by a special appearance of Darrin Gardner in Ute costume riding a trusty steed. When asked why he did it, Darrin commented, I ap- preciated all the support they gave us in bas- ketball last year and wanted to do something for the football team. The team responded to the spirit, jumping out into a 14-0 lead at the half. It looked like the Homecoming jinx was finally lifted. But a fired up Tooele squad came roaring back to tie 14-14 at the end of the fourth quarter. The game went into sudden death overtime. Each team had 4 plays to score from the 10. Uintah scored on a touch down pass from Smuin to Merkley. The Utes then, tried a 2-point conversion which was stopped. The Buffs scored and the hope of a victorious Homecoming was blown-away until next year. The licorice race provided tun entertainment at Pep Rally. Homecoming — 11 VILLAGE FEED AND SUPPLY for your Livestock needs. TEIE HI I I I HI SPACES HI I I Uintah's rush job of a Homecoming week slipped in and started itself rolling on Monday the 17th. Throughout the week everyone could find them- selves staying up late to decorate, splashing in the mud, yelling their hearts out at the pep rally, or just sitting back and watching things go by. The highlight of the week's activities came on Wednesday after- noon with the rebirth of the once extinct mud bowl. Frustrated Juniors and Seniors took their aggressions out on their opponents, their teamates. Dr. Murphy and Mr. Caldwell, and even a few innocent bystand- ers. After the slop and crud had been cleaned up everyone hoped that the mud bowl was here to stay. With Juniors dying of hay fever, and the Good- wrench people O.D.ing on junk food, float building had many ups and downs, not to mention the road it took place on. Through the activities, kids got a chance to really get involved and participate. The dance on Saturday night put an end to what certainly was a unique week. Ute fever spread throughout the halls of Uintah and a few of the lucky ones even caught IT! Underdog Jolynn Jackson nets 1st attendant. Dean Oaks adds final touch to Goodwrench float. Dr. Murphy finds officiating can be hazardous to your health 12 — Homecoming We’re the neighborhood professionals. CENTURY 21 Homecoming — 13 COUNTRY CASH, the place for fast shopping. Helping with registra- tion was a blast, nothing like my first two years ' John Ex. Council help lanitors in preschool clean up Bren Beckstead and Buckv Bynum shell out summer wages for 9 months of free education Mr. Caldwell outlines registration for sophomores. 14 — Registration For fast and efficient service, Voyles Transmission Triumphant flag twirlers highlights opening assembly with competition routine. GET TIN© G AC IE IINTC IT The administration finally decided to have regis- tration on the first day which left students full of the usual questions as they followed the procedure of signing the next 9 months of their lives away. The dulling shock of getting back into school took its toll but, despite the usual headaches, registra- tion went smooth, said secretary Sherry Wells. Once signed up and checked in, the year started out with a bang. The opening assembly brought out a little of everything. After an introductory march by the drill team, the executive council put on a skit featuring the sacrifice of a sophomore. Mr. Caldwell then gave his opening speech in which he asked that everyone be treated the same in the school, including the sophies. The stu- dentbody's attention was regained by a routine from the flag twirlers. With an introduction of new teachers and school song, students got their first glimpse of what would be in store for them. The week continued with a dress up day during school, followed by class parties. Unfortunately only the sophomore party went through. How Week ended with a movie and an outdoor dance. Things didn't go quite as planned but there were a couple of good activities, recalled Julie Gard- ner, Social Chairman, after it was all over. Welcome Assembly — 15 KIND’S MOVING STORAGE for prompt, careful moving IHCT SUMMER NETS CURE CASE Summer finds students doing almost anything, and usually for the money. UHS had it's share of waitresses, river rats, farmers, bag boys, ranchers, mechanics, carpenters, disc jockeys, construction workers, dish washers, gas station attendants, and even a few grave diggers. I like summer work, said Kay Smuin, the hours are good and it took up some of my spare time. The thing most students liked about work was the pay, and the people, while Wade Rhoades liked to watch the girls. Among the things Utes didn't like were the hours, rude people, and some bosses. Vernal's tourist business provided girls jobs in restaurants and fast food chains, while construc- tion and mechanic work employed the boys. Utes are on the move too. Susan Stoll enjoyed a trip to Washington D.C., Randy Sidebottom went to Missouri, David Hacking traveled to New York, Mike Olbert visited Roosevelt and Rafe Johnston, Dennis Johnson, and Scott Spaulding even went to Canada for a couple of minutes. When it comes right down to it Utes covered almost the whole nation either by bus, car, train, plane, raft, or foot. Utes made the last summer of the 70's a memora- ble and profitable one. D.). Steve Asire answers KVEL request line. The community pool employees include Melanie Oscarson and Pat Carroll. Dana Dickson. Mona Clark, Wendy Powell and Rhonda Bates spend their summer at Charlen's Cafe. Ang Hoff and Jeanne lohnson change ( play at Dinosaur Gifts. 16 — Summer Jobs Cover your car with FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Summer for Ron Ellis means mellowing out on the river in the Grand Canyon. Summer lobs — 17 PREECE AUTO TUNE-UP “Limp in’’-“Leap out” I like playing Hearts on bus trips because I usually win. Burke Outlying Vernal causes many long trips to the big city. Utes travel to three states to participate in athletic events and show their UTE PRIDE! 18 — Travel Essay Home of the Big Boy — J.B.’S BIG BOY ©©IN’ THE EXTEA HUE Over the river and through the woods the bus goes on it's way ... to another game, another meet and an- other long ride home. To experience one of these excur- sions isan opportunity of a lifetime. You begin to get the idea of what a sardine must feel like being in a yellow can with Christmas lights. Some students thought the trips were fun and said it helped them prepare for the competition, while others thought the trips were way too long to be enjoyed. Most students found it really uncomfortable, saying the bus was either too cold or too hot, and you cou Id never hear the radio! Then when they tried to go to sleep they were confronted with another problem, finding a warm and unoccupied place. So in other words they didn't sleep. Even though you couldn't sleep there was always something else to do, you could play Acey-Ducey, or Monopoly or you could hold the Monopoly board while everyone else played. Coach Moore remembered the hardest part of the bus trips was coming home . . . especially if we lost. Cheap athletes and coaches choose Hearts over Poker. Bus (ravel necessitates a 2 year supply of food, pillows, blankets and a long book. DINOSAUR GIFT SHOP For great gifts at 251 East Main k k k Travel Essay — 19 DDIGADGGN ID IC- ILII ©UTS CDCWDS Brigadoon was a fun-filled 1947 musical that en- chanted the lives of many people in the highlands of Scotland. Two hunters discover Brigadoon, a town that appears every 100 years. Romance was found and trag- edy struck when someone tried to leave the town but was killed. As the hunters return to New York, memories return of the magical moments in Brigadoon and they return to find it once more. This year's musical had the advantage of having a cast made up partially of former leads. They added to the musical with their talents that improved with hard work which was rewarding. Practices were long and tiring but they all payed off with responses from audiences. Vows of love are exchanged during the wedding festivities. Costumes from U. of U. give each clan their family plad, in keep ROSS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. and AFS Programs. lane Merrell delights audiences with songs and tales of her former romances in search of a husband. Scottish tradition. Dawn Winkler and Lana Aldridge make final light and prop preparations. The thing I liked most this year was play- ing a young man instead of old. Dave Wes Clement steals show with his performance. Darcy Swain and Dave Jones find lasting romance. Long time supporters of Uintah’s drama 21 — Musical I------------------------- I really en- joyed being in the musical. Its a lot of work, but it's fun ' Wes Terrance Thedell threatens death to all Town is startled by arrival of Dave Jones and Wes Clement. Darcy Swain enjoys musical lead. Brigadoon's mysterious secrets are revealed by Kay Smum. Village girls help lane Merrell tries to convir 22 — Musical Service counts at A W DRIVE IN SCOTCH CAN CAST CC HES TO LIEE We were very worried the last week. We were afraid it wouldn't pull together. said Mr. Hansen and Mrs. Decker, the directors of the musical. The cast of 42 didn't let their directors down. Come opening night everyone was ready with lines and songs memorized to do their very best. Costumes rented from University of Utah helped the cast members to become the characters they portrayed and gave the production a professional touch. With each performance, excitement and enthusiasm grew. It all ended closing night with a happy cast and pleased directors. As Mr. Hansen put it, It was a total success. Wes Clement that he is the real love of her life. preparation for feanie's wed- ding day. Terrance Thedell dances away frustrations from lost love with Brenda Wilcox. Musical — 23 J.C. PENNEY in Vernal, the values are here every day WINIEC IUN EIUEITS €UI E Winter started with a bang, having all the qualifications of regular winter with one exception ... no snow. This posed defi- nite problems when snow sculpture time came. The big day arrived, and the sculp- ters were disappointed to find clear skies and green grass staring them in the face. They patiently waited for snow, hoping to break monotony and make the weather seem a little less cold. During this time se- niors staged an anti-Iranian demonstration with banners, posters, and the scorching of an Iranian flag. Everyone got in the mood for Christmas by decorating bulletin boards, doors and trees. The spirit of holi- days was topped during the Christmas as- sembly. Amidst the entertainment it was announced that it was finally snowing. Winter brought school plays, moon boots, and slick roads. Trips to Steamboat and Park City became routine for Uintah's skiers. Tubing, rabbit hunting, snowmobil- ing, and spinning Tiempos were all part of winter. Acapella choir provides superb entertainment. Seniors express themselves on situation in Iran. Despite student council activities home rooms snuck in parlies when ever possible. Advanced drama thrilled elementary student 24 — Winter Activities Ross Construction Co. Inc. Long time supporters of with Han el and Greta I. I really en- joyed taking part in the Christmas ac- tivities. MR. CALDWELL Marketing students trim unique tree Winter Activities — 25 Uintah’s Drama and APS programs It was really hard to see be- cause there were no street lights. And the roads were real bumpy. —Mauri SOUTH Back roads became the main arteries through Vernal. Homecoming Parade was no exception, it got detoured. ROAD CLOSED TO THRU TRAFFIC The story of the whole summer. School board estimates growth to debate new schools in Vernal. 26 — Vernal City News Service counts at A W Drive in I drag Construction Boulevard was in a bulldozer. VIEWS CN TEE NEWS Vernal is growing!!! Yes, it's true, no longer will Ver- nal be just a dot on the map, but instead a dot with a circle around it. With oil in great demand, the Uintah Basin looks very promising with an estimated 50 billion barrels of oil under us. Who knows, maybe we will even get a McDonalds. 1979 was also the year that brought the shocks on our cars to their knees begging for mercy. Dragging Main became more of a chore than a joy, dodging all of the craters 1st North and South. But none the less, no one was lost or injured in those huge indentations in the Earth. The 80's brought forth a new decade and a fresh new look towards the future. Vernal was growing slowly but surely by small leaps and little bounds . . . Vernal, the next Saudi Arabia. We would like to congratulate the following busi- nesses on their part in the growth of Vernal, and thank them for their contributions to the Yearbook. BAKER PACKER BAROID BASIN FLYING BI-CO RENTAL KENWORTH SALES NOWSCO SEITZ OPTICAL T M TOOL SUPPLY TOSCO CORP. WESTERN PETROLEUM ALTEX OIL D.E. CASADA CHAMPION CHEMICALS C.P. PEDERSON GIBSONS WELL SERVICE PEASE BROS. POLLARD TRUCKING RIM RANCH SHIRT SPOT TADLOCK PIPE STEEL TRIANGLE PARTS UTAH RENTAL TOOL WHEELER MACHINERY WHITE RIVER OIL SHALE Vernal City News — 27 J.C. Penny in Vernal, the values are here every day. mill l A HEADS NATIONAL NEWS Heroes, villains, crisis and victories were all a part of the news. With Eric Heiden winning five gold medals to break the Winter Olympic record; to Iran's Ayatulla Khomeni and other Iranians holding 50 Americans hos- tage. A group of students showed their concern for the hostages by holding a demonstration which included the burning of an Iranian flag. The Russians invaded Afghanistan while Sonja johnson was fighting for ERA. Gas prices were still going sky high, the price of gold became a major issue, presidential candidates started campaignsand the Pope visited America. In the world of sports, Pittsburgh seemed to be on a winning streak. The Pittsburgh Steelers winning the Su- perbowl and the Pirates winning the World Series. One of the biggest suprises in sports was the U.S. Hockey team defeating the U.S.S.R. and going on to take the gold. A student poll was sent out to see which news item was the most important. Ayatulla came out on top with the Russians in Afghanistan coming in second. The third most important issue was the boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. The 1979-80' year in news became a year to remem- ber. - Ayatulla Khomeini becomes Times man of the year. Russian invasion of Afghanistan promotes boycott of Olympics 28— National News 1212 West 500 North SEELEY’S ONE HEALTHY STOP by the U.S. and it's allies. The Persian Gulf is vital to American in- terests ' Jimmy Carter U.S. hockey team defeats world champions to take the gold for first time in 20 years. National News— 29 When you think carpet Think Cal CAL’S CARPET I wouldn't miss a dance, especially one with a band they're better to Disco to. Pat. Going in groups adds fun and excitement to Sadie Hawkins. Utes enjoy eating out for formal dances. Sweetheart Ball Royalty are students first string choice. r 30 — Dances and Royalty We’re working for you at 610 West Main DANCE EDE NIICDE AWAY Queen and attendants reign over Harvest Ball sponsered by FFA. Dances were as big as part of Uintah as cowboys, squanto, pick-up trucks, and wrestling. When the word of the next dance came out much more than kicking your heels and stomping your feet came to mind. U.H.S. dances included everything from passing the proposal to making reservations for the evenings dinner. Girls waited patiently to be asked, or called, or begged by the dream-boys of Uintah. Experience showed that get- ting a date to a dance could be as nerve racking as being in charge of one. Once the date was made, by either member of the sex, there was always the expected exchange of flowers, appropriate dinner, and of course pictures, which made the occasion remembered. With all the extras included, formal dances were usu- ally the favorite. Royalty was chosen for the Harvest Ball, Homecoming, and Sweetheart Ball Dances. For the less fortunate, victory dances were held with no dates being required. To equal things out, however, the Sadie Hawkins and Preference Dances were held, this made it possible for those never caught by that dream-boy to capture him. Girls choice dances proved to be a trying time for the guys, many egos depended on getting a date. Homecoming Royalty reigns over the weeks festivities. In school Sock Hop lets everyone get into the beat. Dances and Royalty — 31 THE SAGE CAFE Good food served by friendly waitresses A S M vi l i I I S BUILD PRIDE Archers, singers, dancers and jugglers are just a few examples of assemblies at Uintah this year. Pep as- semblies were held as often as possible before any sports event. Cheerleaders pepped up the spirit with cheers and funny competitions at each rally. Students were attentive while the Young Ambassadors performed a variety of songs and dances from different time pe- riods. Everyone enjoyed the mime troup's unique pro- gram; presenting a story without dialogue. A group from Welter State entertained the student body with their mu- sical talents with students joining in. Most were amazed at the skills of Archer, Arlie Clift, and the many difficult feats he performed. Students and teachers alike got to try their luck at the sport, finding they may have a hidden talent. Senator Orin Hatch answered questions about world problems and other subjects affecting our country and economy. Students seemed to like the answers he gave and agreed with many of his opinions. Students enjoyed the entertainment assemblies provided, and, as one student put it, It puts a change in the regular school day. Weber Slate's Good Co. delights the student body. Archer, Arlie Clift, assists Nanette Gamble in the batth Devin Wnght, Lori Fowler and Mike Johnson revert to pre-high school sc 32 — Assemblies Glenn, Harvey and Glade, Your three friendly pharmicists at VERNAL DRUG activities at State pep assembly. Ballet West performers demonstrate dance technique. The opening assembly introduces the Esecutive Council and new teachers. Senator Orin Hatch speaks to the student body on prominent issues. I like the dif- ferent ways kids have parti- cipated this year! Sherry Assemblies— 33 BEN FRANKLIN We bring variety to life. Shelly Tripp leads the crowd in a yell It's a blast painting up and support- ing the teams. Steve Band Member, Roger Griffin, shows pride and spirit. Ute fans take spirit to State Wrestling. Students were 'wild-n-craz during spirit week. 34 — Spirit Activities Business built on service CITY BODY SHOP Athletic Supporters were behind the teams all the way. I ll II HI .... Ht CAUGHT II School spirit had fun playing 'hide and go seek’ with the cheerleaders and student body wondering where to find it. In spite of the pep rally's and meetings, it just didn't seem to be there. People began to wonder if the spirit had left with the graduating Seniors. Little by little, with the help of the Spirit Bird, Ute Mascot, and the band, spirit was slowly revived. Suddenly, as if caught on fire, the student body began to come alive. Pride and enthusiasm were again part of Uintah. When the Sophs got the spirit stick everyone was shocked. It just isn't fair, commented Alece Bilbey, it's against Ute tradi- tion for sophs to win anything. Tension became greater as state wrestling ap- proached. Fans and student body anticipated state and its results. Every Ute that could, gathered to encourage the wrestlers. It's super to look up and see all red and white. The student body and people give us a big lift and it helps us in winning our matches. stated Coach Henry. Spirit is not just wrestling. Students and fans sup- ported all the teams. One thing is certain . . .UteFever spread throughout the year and we caught it! Melanie Oscarson and Julie Gardner decorate halls during Spirit Week Spirit Activities — 35 BOWDEN OIL CO. — tires, oil, batteries, 789-2581 SPUING SI N t-NIff’S fUN What do you do when the snow is gone and the sun is shining? Spring finally hit Uintah and the students were faced with the decision, What do I do with my last 2 months of school? The school play, The Spiral Staircase started off the season in the midst of March winds. The Acappella and Hi-Lites combined with the Jr. High choirs for workshops and concerts. U-Nite in the gym gave each club a chance to show their stuff and girls asked their favorite guy to a girls choice movie. April began with the excitement of Prom and plans for the upcoming car show. Elections and the Knowledge Bowl were on the minds of potential candidates and scholars. May brought in reviews, tryouts, preference, yearbooks, and the long awaited graduation. During the spring months students spent their days on the heaters, benches, lounging in the library, and playing on the lawn. No matter where we looked. Spring fever was capturing all. Dave Emery and |oe Gardiner pass lime in Ihe halls during Spring storms. Ron Stagg exhibits his skill at U-Nite football toss. Spring fever draw 36 — Spring Activities T TP 24 hour friendly service, I think this year's Prom was really a great success! |anel Clay Slade, Wade Stevens and Roger Merrell to the front lawn. r Scene from The Spiral Staircase keeps audiences in suspense. what you want when you want it, leaveq; W Spring Activities — 37 For its size, Vernal is very friendly and has a lot of fun activities. John 11 Slurpees are a refreshing break after a long day at school. m hu to m Tern Kurtz spends free time on slopes. Decorating cars and houses becomes routine for many senior gids. r' Couples found exciting and unusual things to do on dates. 38 — Doin' it for fun Mobile Homes are the answers to inflation, see them at ESQUIRE ESTATES NCTDIINC If DC IN VCDNAL . . . Vernal, contrary to common belief, has more to do in it than nothing. Progressive dinners, swimming down Green River, toga parties, and come as you are parties, were just a few of the unusual activities that students at Uintah found to do after the final bell. But these, although more exciting, weren't the places where you could find most of the students spending their free time. It seems that most kids stuck to the more common favorites, like going out to eat, group dating, swimming, bowling, seeing a movie, driving around, or just goofing off. We felt sorry for those students who, with all this variety, were unable to find something better to do than count mailboxes, but our greatest sympathy reached out to the student that didn't know what there was to do in Vernal, because he lives in Jensen. We hope that you are able to find some way to spend your free time in Vernal, because even nothing is some- thing to do. Trucks became a home away from home for high school seniors. Doin' it for fun — 39 PERRY MOTOR CO. For fine cars and fast friendly service. Some students spent their summer hours preparing for the coming year, while others spent theirs excelling in their own thing. For example, the U.H.S. Flag Twirlers were invited to compete against group routines from all over the country at the USCH Finals in Lansing, Michigan, they left Lansing with a 2nd place trophy. Kristy McNeil was one of those who spent the summer doing her own thing. Repeating as Utah's All Around Cowgirl she traveled to the National Finals in Fargo, North Dakota where she obtained a 1 st and 6th place. The Drill Team and cheerleaders were also kept busy this summer by attending a clinic at Utah State Uni- versity where they netted Superior Trophies. The Yearbook Staff got into the ac- tion by turning last years book into the C.S.P.A. in New York to be rated with other books throughout the country. The book received a 1st place rating, short only 47 points from obtaining a perfect 1000. Ranging from Rodeos to Boys and Girls State, U.H.S. students kept on top during the summer. BRINGS UINTAH HIGH Work and education pays off for 78-79 Yearbook Staff as their book receiv Outstanding Juniors are chosen to represent Uintah by attendini 42 — Summer Honors For the best in Western Wear shoo D-T WESTERN STORE. STUDENTS RECOGNITION AND HONORS. Boys and Girls Stale The U.H.S. Flag Twirlers raised 3000 dollars to go to Lansing. Mich, where they received top honors. Kristy McNeil obtains honors at State Nat. Finals. Technique and style is learned at clinics. Summer Honors — 43 SEARS “Where America shops for value” Owners Bryce and LuRae Caldwell DEVELOPING PROGRAMS TO BUILC F.F.A. members are, FIRST ROW: D. Watkins, S. Hall, K. Lewis, K. Batty, D. Saddlier, C. Morrill, K. Keel. SECOND ROW: T. Luck. D. Capps, L. Christiansen, L. Murray, K. Cruz, R. Horrocks. B. Brown, A. Huber, M. Morris. THIRD ROW: J. Cooper. Y. Cooper, S. Moon, J. Coyle, C. McNiel, K. Smuin, M. Holmes. FOURTH ROW: K. Campbell. L. Carmikel, N. Feddelleck, D. Ross, R. Poole, D. Bohr. FIFTH ROW: M. Iones, A. Cornpeach, A. Huber, C. Slaugh, R. Edlehuber F.F.A. members are, FIRST ROW: B. Slaugh. D. Bowden, T. Pino, J. Carter, G. Knudson, D. Hardinger, E Defhlefsen, L. Campbell, M. Batty. SECOND ROW: C. Pummell, D. Cook, T. Merkley. V. McKeachnie. THIRD ROW: B. Jorgenson, K. McNiel. R.Calkins, C. George, R Warby, R Schultz. J. Gardiner. FOURTH ROW: P Murray, A. Day, C. Austin, M. Mobliey, J. Day, K. Shiner, R. Cook, D. Atwood. FIFTH ROW: D. Chivers, R. Anderson, R. Rassmusen, S. Sprouse. Mr. Denton discussed judging competition. F.F.A. sponsors the Harvest Ball to raise money for th 44 — FFA Specializing in foreign and domestic cars, WOOD AUTO ABETTER COMMUNITY Kay Smum works over-time lo make the annual F.F.A. dance a success. F.F.A. State Convention. This year the F.F.A. had many pro- grams to develop leadership and im- prove agricultural knowledge. But leadership and agriculture are not the only things F.F.A. worked on. “We have got a lot of supter projects this year and are doing a lot of exciting things. One new program we're doing is the Beautify Our American Commu- nity (BOAC) program.” Said Mr. Den- ton, F.F.A. advisor. The BOAC program is where F.F.A. looks around the community for things to make it a better place to live and to look more beautiful. Some of the things we did was build picnic tables and put trash cans around differ- ent places in town. said David Cook, club president. Another way the students got in- volved was by helping with the Har- vest Ball Cow Queen Contest. Unlike most queen contests this was not a popularity vote. Afte being nomina- ted by a club we had to show a talent, drive a tractor, judge a pig and a sheep. said second attendant Sharlynn Williams. We've got a lot of good leaders on the way up and we're looking forward to having a good club next year. stated Mr. Denton. FFA — 45 Personal touch banking at WALKER BANK Audio Visual Technicians are a fairly new club to the school. They run the sound system, film home football and basketball games, and set up and run the system for assemblies. Mr. Temple, the advisor, says, One thing that makes it hard for us to get together is that every member is active in at least one other club. Club Pres. David Lind commented, More girls joined the club this year, and everyone learned how to run the equipment. 1st ROW: B Beckstead. D. Boren, S. Husch, K. Mahanev. T. Calder. 2nd ROW: L. Aldridge. T. Thedell. D. Lind, J. Jorgenson, Mr. Temple. 3rd ROW: S. Asire. 4th ROW: B. Capps, L. Moosman, D. Cook. Thursday morning meetings provide plans for additions to the souno President David Lind readies video equipment for next home game. Christmas party and gift exchange provide ai 46 — AVTC For all your LDS books and bestsellers CANDLELIGHT BOOKSTORE interesting start to the Christmas season. S’ A 1st ROW: L. Aldridge, D. Boren. 2nd ROW: T. Starbird. A. Reese. Miss Hoakenson, Mrs. Kono- pinski, T. Horrocks, |. Bergstrom. 3rd ROW: R. Keen. S Young. M. Luck. B. Caldwell. S. Powell. W. Powell. S. Husch, J. Petrick. 4th ROW: S. Brown, V. Maaz, C. Peterson, D. Snow. M. Snow, C. Zelohoski. V. laramillo. The Future Homemakers of America was an active club this year. Participation has been great. For once we had club funds to spend instead of money from our own pockets, stated Pres. Ana Reese. Mrs. Konopinski, the advisor, enjoyed keeping the girls busy. Each member had a secret teacher this year, we also had a dinner to exchange recipes, we made gingerbread houses, and we all worked toward the state convention. FHA —47 GOLDEN NEEDLE quality fabrics custom sewing 684 West Main Shorthand, typing, parliamentary procedure, accounting, and more was F.B.L.A.'s main objective. F.B.L.A. helped students develop these skills to help students in their future business careers, they had various competitions throughout the year, Region and State were the two main events. Everyone went to Region and the best finishers went to State competition. F.B.L.A. sponsored many activities during the homecoming week, they sponsored a queen candidate and built a tradition- ally good float. They sold calendars and ran a bookstore throughout the year. F.B.L.A. was made up of all kinds of people this year we had more male members than previous years and even had a guy president stated Deanna Good, she continued The F.B.L.A. officers were very organized and accomplished a lot of their goals they set for themselves. David Flack- ing was a State Vice-president, He knew what he was doing and really put his best into it. Other officers were Jeanne Gross Vice-president, Dabra Haslem Secretary, David Stone was Reporter and Rina Hall Historian. MEMBERS DEVELOI Deanna Good types committee reports tor next meeting. Mr. Jameson explains selling techniques for Christmas calendars to 48 —F.B.L.A. A bell ringer barn where pizza is a meal not a sideline PIZZA BARN SKILLS FOR FUTURE BUSINESS CAREERS. BOTTOM ROW I ( mho� . | Grass. K Hadong, K lameson. C Woolev. R Sles . 2nd ROW. R HAL Morrrfl. | Ribera, C Allen. H Benally, S. Retry, ltd ROW. D Hacking P Peterson. S Peterson. A Daley, D Good. K Martin. TOP ROW. Mr Jameson, Mim Marchant. S Johnson W Black. D. Stone. D Haslem, I Metre!I. G. Watkins F B.L.A. members Kathy lameson, Carolyn Wooley. and Cheryl Allen. Traditional Quality appears in F.B.L.A.'s 79-80 homecoming float. David Hacking finds a strange place to review F B.L.A. meeting agenda F.B.L.A. — 49 VERNAL MUSIC has all music and stereo needs at 41 South Vernal Ave. The cheerleaders began their role when the '79 school year ended. Prac- tices, parties, and clinic were all a part of the summer activities. At clinic they received three superior ribbons, a tro- phy for excellence, a spirit stick, and a poster award. The cheerleaders spend alot of time and money on such things as uniforms, planning spirit rallys, and Sadie Hawkins. The dance was a great success and we received alot of compliments, stated Head Cheer- leader, Sherry Batty. The Box Elder Tournament was a new one added to their list, but Steam Boat was still the best. “One advantage of being a cheerleader is getting a deep, sexy voice, declared Shelly Tripp. This year they had a new advisor, Loa Kaye Bowthorpe. She's really su- pter and always on the ball, said Sta- cey Adams. The advisor felt that this year's cheerleaders were an excellent bunch of girls to work with. They got different people involved with the pep assemblies. It's really neat to know that the cheerleaders are there behind you all the way, and they support the team no matter what. They do a great job, re- marked Coach Moore. SPARKS ENTHUSli Coach Kim Hatch leaf 50 — Cheerleaders Quality is an establishment at 842 East Main THE FRUIT CELLAR M SPIRIT AMONG STUDENT BODY nroordinated Cyprus football players in exercises. Cheerleaders led fans on a 'buffalo hunt Cheerleader — 51 SKAGGS the most complete drugstore in town at 280 West Main Creating a situation where students can get together to learn new customs, cultures and ideas. This was the main ob- jective behind the German Club. stated advisor Clark Jones. Throughout the year, different events were planned to encour- age this situation. These included a trip to BYU for a language fair, a Christmas party where only German traditions were used, and their annual International Dinner. Most members felt that the club was a great learning experience and worth their time. German Club Float recieves award for beauty in homecoming parade. German Club Front Row: D. Shaw, D. Trogstead, K. Reynolds. L. Gibbs, A. Allred, L. Gardner, row 2: D. Getgood. J. McMikell, S. Brown, S. Slaugh, B Olsen. K. Colton. T. Slade. S. Pritchett, K. Goodrich, row 3: L. Kurtz, L. Troester. R. Rhodes, M. Kay, N. Porter, H. Alessi, V. Folks, D. Hunsaker, D. Hem, K Page, Mrs. Brower, advisor Mr. Iones, row 4: L. Alford, D. Winkler, P. Peterson, R. Kirk, S. Peterson, D. Hem. M. Todd. E. Godina. R. Felter, |. Neilson. Mr. tones shows student teacher the tricks of the trade. Denise Hein and Darlene Hunsaker review German before class. Fishing and rental tools, inc. vO At I N 789-6804 ERA CD 52 — German Dorthy Getgood recieves help from Mr. Khoury with speech. Speech Debate involves more than standing at a pulput for Carla Roberts Speech and Debate Club Members Front row: M. Snow. D. Finely. N. Gamble. J. Brady, D. McLean, M. Kay, row 2: R. Allred, D. Getgood, R. Hall, R. Williams, A. Valora.). Baker, row 3: D. Sawyer. L. Greenhow. R. Rotzler. C. Zelehoski. S. Feltch, S. Voorhies, J. Allred, G. Chew, Advisor Mr. Khoury. row 4: P. Hacking, L. Hanchett. G. Clark, S. Beat ham. T. Williams, D. Iones. Building back up. That was the name of the game for this years Speech and Debate Club. After a year and a half of not know- ing who the teacher was, and a loss of many of the exceptional forensics stu- dents, the club finally became what it had bee in previous years. The support this year was great and the members were re- ally hard workers. As Coach Khoury stated, These kids are exceptional stu- dents, they spend time and money to do a good job. I'm very proud of the kids and their progress. nr Hj Speech Debate — 53 JERRY’S RADIATOR SERVICE for radiator service see Jerry Practicing twice a day, raising money, and holding down a summer job was well worth the extra effort as the Flag Twirlers (with their routine to the song Machine Cun) captured second place in the Na- tional Cheerleading Association competi- tion in Lansing, Michigan. During the sum- mer, they also placed second at Weber State at their clinic. Using songs by Earth, Wind, and Fire, Frank Mills, and the Com- modores. They performed for Christmas programs, Homecoming, football and bas- ketball games, and other sporting events. “With Tina Kloeppel as Head Flag Twirler and the hard work from the girls, made it a very successful year, stated Rose Bigelow. Kassy Kavanaugh commented, Rose has really helped us alot. She is a great coach and knows what she's doing. The community and the students of Uin- tah are proud of the Flag twirlers for their accomplishments and are looking forward to seeing them continue their fine tradition. PLACE IN NATI( Flag Twirlers present Mr. Caldwell 2nd place award captured at Michigan. Flag Twirlers end a great performance to Machine gui 54 — Flag Twirlers Tennis shoes, dress shoes, shoe polish it’s all at LLOYD’S SHOE STORE VIAL COMPETITION AT MICHIGAN. T Kloeppel, K Kavenaugh. S. Nuttal. T. Turner. M. Tingey. J. Guffy, D. Sessions. Sylvia awaits music to begin performance. Flag Twirlers — 55 FLINT ENGINEERING CONSTRUCTION CO. Vernal 789-0660 Roselee Nuttall and Sherrie Hicks celebrate victory over Tooele. Of all the spirit support groups, perhaps the most unappreciated was the hardwork- ing Jr. Varsity cheerleaders. It's hard to practice all week on your routines, and then go out and smile for empty benches. One j.V. coach praised them, We really appreciate knowing they care. Julie Bridges, Head cheerleader worked to coor- dinate with the varsity. I enjoy wrestling the most, reflected a cheerleader, I guess it's because we get right down there with the team and we can really see what they are going through to win. Wrestling matches bring out an assortment of painted Lettermen that add to th For your paper, pencils, pens, type paper, music, etc. its GIBSONS Markay Cladwell empty Bleachers. atmosphere. Sophomore get stuck selling during matches -p cr ■p Ud fl J III m lill The lettermen did the usual job for the club, by roaming, lying, sitting and clog- ing the halls. Along with these sacred rit- uals, the athletes sold everything but the kitchen sink, in an attempt to raise a sink- ing budget. The group had its annual sophomore initiation with the hapless sophs doing everything from bobing for crayfish to eating squid. Life was added to lunch as the saprano voices of the sophomore jocks belted out the school song. The annual awards banquet was un- der the direction of the club. With the awards of trophies and letters going to outstanding athletes. 1st Row: Coach Moore, C. McClellan, M. McCarrel, K. Cobbs, R. Perry, J. Bigelow, R. Anderson, B. Buckalew, B. Labrum. B. Bedell. K. Smuin, W. Clements, 2nd Row: Coach Lee, R. Ellis. D. Gardner, S. White, R. Griffin, F. Atwood. M. Leishman, C. McNeil, R. Horrocks, F. Chivers. R. lohnston, 3rd Row: Coach Phillips. ). Gardner. M. Workman, L. Reynolds, L. Williams, B. Hales, M. Morris, D. Boehoer, A. Huber. ). Good. S. Spaulding, ). Golding, J. Merkley. 4th Row: J. Reynolds. R. Warby. D. Emery, M. Robb. D. Hardy. K. Campbell,). Wiseman, D. Palmer, S. Peterson, L. Workman, ). Merkley, 5th Row: Coach Belcher, K. Reid. R. Gardner, A. Daley, D. Stone, T. Thedell. D. Lind. V. McKeachnie, R. Poole, B. Shaefermever. T. Parker Lettermen — 57 UDELL’S CABINETS for all your cabinets, shelves and wood furnishing MAINTAINS TRADI When the yearbook staff wasn't cram- ming for a last minute deadline or getting out of class to finish a page, they were col- lecting nick-names, traditions, and rock posters. Blending the tradition of super books, is a tradition of fun and mutual harrassment. Escort contests, the quest for a winning homecoming queen candidate and de- fense of the Knowledge Bowl title, were all part of the yearbook tradition. The staff geared up for the year's work by attending the clinics at BYU and USU. They excelled at sliding down hills, chasing girls, and having fun. But when the summer was over they were ready with plans for a super book. They had a new company to work with, and soon adjusted to the Hunter deadlines and materials. Before the year was over the staff was deep in jokes about city trucks, stolen horses, dogs, noses, wild women, and darkroom secrets. The smaller than usual staff was headed up by an ex- ceptional bunch of seniors who led the way for the calmer juniors. Under the se- nior leadership the staff got off on a good foot and helped build the special friend- ships and mutual goals. The staff stuck to- gether and worked to capture the special memories of the year. Seniors receive wonderful ideas at B.Y.U. workshop 58 — Yeartxxrk We have hamburgers, fries, drinks, and ice cream all at ARCTIC CIRCLE TION OF EXCELLENCE NONSENSE Front row: Hostage Bennion. Ambassador Searle, Eyes, Nose , Ears, Specialist McClellan. Second row: Tailgunner Dickson, Head Jockey McCarrel. Hostage Merrell, Hostage Caldwell. Hostage Bowden. Hostage Merrill. Hostage Manwaring, Sky 2 Reporter Merrell. Olympic Swimmer Oscarson, Bishop Reynolds. Back row: Entertainment Officer Taylor. Sister Husch, Albino Guard Griffin. Belly Specialist Williams. 1st Class Corporal Guard Richens, Ayatollah Gilbert. Walter Cronkite Pike, Private No Class Griffin. Harem Director Jackson. Bouncer Wilde. Yearbook — 59 DINAH BOWL a different idea for parties dates in Vernal UINTAH RECEIVES ENTHUSIASM Student body and Pep Club show spirit at wrestles with Green River. 60—Pep Club Front row: C. Wall, S. Moon. Y. Cooper, D Speirs, T. Loveland, A. Jacobson, A. Bilbey, Q. Chew, C. Hogland. Second row: M. Smith, M. McKinsey, J. Porter, L. Aldrige, D. Boren, S. Nelson, K. Colton, K. Jameson, K. Hacking. Third row: K. Freitas, T. Tanner, C Neilson, D. Snow. N. Porter, M. Kay. C. Chew, I. De- For the best hair styling in the Basin have a HAIR AFFAIR AND SPIRIT FROM I lambert, M. Luck. Fourth row: L. Searle, J. Anderton. K. Hodgkinsoo. B Neil, T. Maes- tas. K. Andreasen, M. Huber, C. Holmes. Mrs. Kidd. Back row. R. Griffen, K. Bowthorp. I- Holmes, K. Chivers, K. McDowell, S. Chandlier, D. Boren, |. Brady, C. Julius, L. McConkie. School spirit has always been found at Uintah. The Pep Club probably contributes to this spirit as much as anybody. They are the ones who along with the cheerleaders spark the teams to victory. The student body also helps by getting into the spirit that the Pep Club helps to generate. The Lettermen are a big part of the cheering section. They add to the spirit and enthusiasm of the group. Learning cheers and cooperating with each other unites the group as one. President Stacy Nelson's ex- citement along with the other officers brought a new flavor in the club. New outfits were bought by the girls for a change in the looks and cheers. A car wash was sponsored by the Pep Club during the summer to pay for posters which they used throughout the year. I am so glad to be acquainted with these girls, said Mrs. Kidd, the advisor. I really enjoy the job I have in working with them. J Pep Club —61 THOMPSONS MORTUARY supports the Utes and wishes them the best. It was a novice team with only two mem- bers returning from the year before. This didn’t stop them from being one of the best drill teams in the state. Early morning prac- tices during the summer gave the team a unity and a discipline that made them suc- cessful. Another important factor of their success was the lady in charge of the group. During the past three years Teresa Murphy has put her special touches into the programs. A former USU Aggiette, she teaches national drill team clinics for the U.S.A., and is rec- ognized as one of the top drill team advi- sors in the state. Her expertise in choreog- raphy helped make the routines top quality. Because of the affection the U'Ettes had for her they were wi 11 i ng to go the extra mile to perfect the routines. The members learned more than just the marches. They learned patience, self- confidence, poise, cooperation, and gained lasting friendships with each other and their advisor. CAPTURE PRIZES Warm-ups prepare team for Homecoming routine. Drill Team 62 — Drill Team We have the best selection of household goods in Vernal WESTERN AUTO IN DRILL TEAM COMPETITIONS the Box Elder competition. makes repairs after half-time performance. Teresa Murphy gives the team extra help on the difficult motorcycle step. First row; T. Cozart. M. Gibson, J. Gross, C. Smith Second row; S. Anderson. S. Weeks. J. Oaks, J. lackson, P. Siddoway Third row; W. Sawyer. J. Hanssen, C. Evertson, K. Taylor, K. Hansen, S. Williams. M. Thompson, Fourth row; B. Wilcox, I. Williams, L. Gibbs, K. Luck. M. Anderton. J. Alfred. L. Merrell, D. Haslem Drill Team — 63 ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK the bank thats interested in you. Led by Mike Blaisure, the Spanish Club worked together throughout the entire year. Brenda Dickson was the club's Homecoming Queen candidate. But due to the size of the club they chose not to enter a float. At Christmas the club enjoyed their annual Rinata Christmas party. They also combined with the German Club to have a very interesting international din- ner. Mrs. Kidd, club advisor, stated that This year we tried to get more activities and enthusiasm going.” Mexican culture was brought to the club with this year's foreign exchange student, (ackie Riberi. Club Members, 1st row: B. Steinfielt, R. Batty, K. Hodokinson, T. Cozart, E. Timothy, W. Serano, M. Hackford. 2nd row: B. long, D. Bowden, V. Mckeachnie, T. Hardinger, S. Nelson, B. Clark, D. Lind. 3rd Row: Mrs. Kidd, Advisor, D. Cook, S. Kendall, S. Gaddas, B. Olsen. M. Blaisure, C. Jackson, M. Williams. 64 — Spanish Club Concrete specialty GRANT RICHENS CONST. CO Thespians put on Hansel and Gretle” for the grade schools. Clown Company entertained during the Homecoming parade. David lories learns to put on his own makeup needed for the musical. Club Members. 1st ROW: D. Sawyer. D. Winkler. S. Simmons. 2nd ROW: T. Simmons. L. Aldridge, W. Powell. T. Thedell, W. Sawyer, A. Valora. 3rd ROW H. Lebeau. A. Reese, T. Kurt , B. Olsen. 4th ROW: J. Petrick, C. Horrocks, R. Allred, C. Zelehoski, T Maxfield. 5th ROW: D. Russell. D. Bodily. T. Lebeau. S. Powell. We want the kids to get involved in the program, whether it be in the musical, in small plays, or just clowning around. Ac- cording to pres. Wendy Powell, this was the whole idea behind the Thespians. The club hit it off early with the clown company dancing and prancing their way down the Homecoming parade. The club also made a scream with the spook alley on Hallow- een. Sponsoring Mimes, Bert and Sophie got the student body involved and gave them a chance to see what the Thespians were doing for the school. TACO TIME for fast food and good service Thespians — 65 FRONT ROW: Heather Caldwell, Kristy McNeil, Derrin Gardiner. BACK ROW: Am Heather Caldwell competes in barrel racing at the Manila Rodeo. Williams, Cory McNeil, and Josh Reynolds. 4 wheel drive and high performance call MIGHTY MUFFLER PARTS TIRES, INC. The Rodeo Club is belter known as the orphans of U.H.S. due to the lack of sup- port from the school. Although they win a lot of awards and are recognized in the assemblies, they sometimes find it hard to participate in competition. 5-6 hour a night team practices really paid off for the Rodeo Club when they qualified for State competition in August. Kristy and Cory McNeil both made it in the top 3 and qualified for national competi- tion held in Fargo, North Dakota. At the Nationals Kristy took 1st in the Breakaway and 6th in the Goat Tying. At State she took 1st in the Breakaway and Goat Tyng, and repeated as All-Around Cowgirl. Kristy McNeils 2 second time at State in Breakw Seniors receive their High Honor medals from Mr. May. Roping put her well on her way to the Nationals. Honor Society started out the year under the Leadership of Tom Williams and with the help of a lot of new inductees. Their first undertaking was to build the traditional Queen's float for the Homecoming parade. They also sponsored the annual trip to the Nut Cracker, giving everyone in the school a chance to put a little culture into their lives. Their big activity was the Honor Awards Banquet at the end of the year. This gave those students who excelled in academics a chance to be recognized. FRONT ROW: B. Phillips. P. Peterson, T. Williams, |. Merrell. M. Bird, D. Hunsaker. M. Huber. 2nd ROW: T. Thedell. K. Jameson, S. Peterson, S. Williams. B. Hales. D Emery. C. McClellan. 3rd ROW: Mr. May, J. lackson. M. McCarrel. W. Sawyer. B. Karren. BACK ROW: K. Taylor. L. Merrell. S. Batty, J. Cross. J. Gardner. D. Hem, R Roades. B Wilcox. A. Baker. HEY LOFT Shoes, boots, jeans, and things Honor Society — 67 Field trips and a visiting guest instructor gave the Dance Club exposure to new techniques in dance. In the fall the dancers went to the East High Dance concert and saw exciting new approaches to dance. La- ter in the year Connie jo Hepworth came to Uintah and worked as a guest instructor. It was exciting to expose the kids to a new kind of energy by having Connie with us, reflected Mrs. Murphy. Dance Club moved under Mrs. Murphy and Pres, jolynn jack- son to prepare it's annual concert and bring culture to the basin. Dance Club members watch Terrance Thedell choreograph routine (or dance concert. Connie |o Hepworth, stresses putting the whole person into movements. BOTTOM: J. Jackson, K. Booher, W. Powell, K. Jameson, J. Cross. M. Mauss, M Gibson, S. Batty, ). Bates. 2nd: L. Peshlakai, S. Tnpp, K. Hansen, M. Hall, S Nuttal. N. Gamble, P Carol, T. Thedell. 3rd: D. Jones, D. Ha lem, T. LeBeau, L Williams, D. Sessions. S. Adams. L. Gibbs, J. Hansen, C. Evertson, T. Murphy advisor. 68 — Dance Club Family • Air conditioning • TV and pool at TIKI MOTEL BOTTOM ROW: E. Howells, E. Manwaring, M. Shirner. B Shaefermeyer. D. Swain. D. Emery. 2nd ROW: S. Manwaring. L Campbell, J. Reynolds, A. Bow- den. M. Workman, S. Moon, D. McClean. 3rd ROW: R. Hansen, advisor, J. Merrell, K. Smuin, B. Wilcox. M. Holmes, H. LeBeau, R. Allred. Members perform Just A Little Sunshine,'' at Christmas Concert. Mark Holmes and Brenda Wilcox play peek-a-boo while singing for Country Club members. From Saturday Morning Fever to Don't Cry Outloud, the Hi-Lites enter- tained community organizations through- out the year. It wasn't easy, during the Christmas season they gave twenty-six dif- ferent performances in seventeen days. It isn't surprising with this kind of schedule that the group was a close knit one. They really pull together as a group, said Reed Hansen advisor, and accompanist Julie Hansen agreed. Because of their excellent talent, Highlites were a welcome guest for any community group. LYNN’S TEXACO the best friend your car ever had Hi-Lites — 69 Charlie Richens, president, participates in class activities. BOTTOM ROW: K. Goodrich. |. Gibson. R. Stagg. I Robbins. M. Mobley. E Stanford. 2nd ROW: C. RICHENS. ADVISOR Ted Munford, M. Winn. C. Huffaker, R. Hardinger, D. Oaks, D. Ence. Hard work pays off again for the Good Wrench Club as they took Homecoming Sweepstakes for the 2nd year in a row. Membership was high, support was great, but having no money presented a problem. Monthly meetings were held to plan activi- ties for the club. A car tune-up was high on the list for possible projects. President, Charlie Richens, states, I enjoyed being president. The purpose of continuing our club was to extend extra curricular activi- ties of school to kids that aren't in sports, etc., to build a club that Uintah would be proud of, and to better the relationship be- tween students and teachers. 70 — Good Wrench The station that loves you KVEL920 journalism Students prepare articles for coming issue. john Wipe Grips and Great Cover-up Stories aroused student readers as the Tom- ahawk created opportunities for kids to put writing talents to use. Newly formed Jour- nalism Classes provided regular articles. A limited budget only allowed the paper to be printed 4 times. Editors spent as many as 60 hours laying out the paper during hectic deadline times. One editor, Kay Smuin, re- flected, I got involved with the paper be- cause I enjoy that type of work.” Advisor, Mr. Holt, concluded, It has been chal- lenging to keep two Journalism Classes busy. But the paper has been better be- cause of the surplus amount of student writers.” for summer fun. journalism students prepare articles for coming issue. Paper Staff — 71 Where shopping’s as close as the phone 789-1371 ENTHUSIASM BUILDS ABILITY, APPEARANCE Bottom Rom t Peterson. V Mj«. K Andreasen K Colton. S lent. I McConk.e T Co art. S Batty. S Wardle I Harmon. C Wall. M Caldwell M Gibson T Kurt . S Husch. M Schtmer Director R Hansen 2nd Rom 1 PartrRflp . S Manwanng. S Moon. L Gardner D Hein. M Workman | Ma e. I Reynolds. M Robb. I Good. R Morton. K Larsen. R McNamara. I Wall. S Walker. G Holmes. 0 Wood. A Valora. I Loveland MRom D Snow C Nelson. S Powell 1 lohnson. D swain. K Smum. D McLean D Emery B Hales. R Smun A Williams. | Reynolds. O Good. M Ovcarson A Bowden. V Powell. C Zelehoski. | Hardv 4th Rom St Bowman. E Howells | Slaugh. M Bird, S. Parry, R Allred. L Bigelow, M lohnson M Holmes. S Welch. B Schalermever. E Manwanng. M Anderton. | Merrell W Fletcher T Lebeau 5th Row: B Caldwell. S Asire. P Merrell D Watkins B Wikox H leheau Bottom Row A Obver. T Slarbrrd. T Co art M Ashby B Woehrman. Kenny. I Day. M Smith. K Halsem. | Zumbo. M Me Ken .e, A Jacobsen. A Reese. I Merklev, D Boren. V Jarrmllo. L Troesier, Director R Hansen 2nd Row I Summeral. R Brock. I Kurt . K Fraeitas. I CundiK. | Ribera. M Smith, A Hod. M ada. R Winn. I. Fowler. A Stevens. I McMickell Jrd Row K Schiller. R Richards. D Price. M Snow. D Horton. C Atwood, B Clark. V Valde , S Chandler. | Brady C Juhus. D Winkler. C Hoagland. S Colton 4th Row D Str.ngham, K Caldwell. S Behrman. A Bilby. C Pummell. S Hacking. A von Po.at, I Lance. K luck. D Powers J Womack. I Hunting, S Voorhies. S Hall. W serrano Gossip warms the vocal cords for 72 — Choruses Paneling supplies and Johnson Boat Motors at Martinsen Supply PRIDE IN BOTH sing O Holy Night. New Suits are revaled by |ohn Maaz and Mark Robb. girls in Acappella Reasons for joining a chorus are almost as numerous as the kids in each group. They went from, I wanted to be in- volved, to I wanted to look at the girls, remarked Acappella Class President, Kay Smuin. He concluded, as did most of the others, I mainly like singing. Girls Chorus, stated Director Reed Hansen, is a building group to move into Acappel la and Hi-Lites. This year they are a smaller group with the potential of sound- ing as if they were much larger. Acappella started planning for new out- fits for the men as well as the girls. The dinner jackets which were originally white had now turned yellow, and the group de- cided that the new 3 piece suit would give the choir a new sense of pride. The cost of the suits caused quite a bit of controversy, but it was resolved in time for the first per- formance. The choral concerts which were held at Christmas and in the Spring gave both groups the chance to show their friends and relatives that chorus isn't just a goof off class after all. Choruses — 73 BASIN LOAN INC. we’re the money merchants of the Basin The size, pride, and attitude of the bands have increased greatly this year. The bands have grown to be the largest size they have been in years. Many new band members came from the )r. High school along with the new director, Randy Houtz. The pep band helped boost the spirit at games by dressing up like Utes” and going in be- fore, during, and after the game to play the pep music whenever they were needed. They also played at the pep assemblies dur- ing school and played so loud that the mu- sic filled the whole auditorium. It helped get everyone excited for the game that night. For concert band everyone worked hard to learn their music. Besides the hours of practice at home, students could be seen going in the morning and practicing as a section. Mr. Houtz was the main inspira- tion behind all this enthusiasm. Mr. Houtz commented. The hard work the students have been putting in the band will do well in the region festival. The jazz band hosted the region jazz festival this year. They have changed and gone from pop music to real jazz. Mr. Houtz has really pushed and worked for a better band pro- gram and with the students help, it has really paid off. K % a- GROWS GREATLY Drummers receive instructions in early morning field practice. Band students find it difficult to concentrate on th 74 — Bands Auto parts and accessories FIVE STAR MOTOR SUPPLY SIZE, LEADERSHIP, SPIRIT, AND PRIDE. Music fills the halls before pep assembly. music during football games. BOTTOM ROW: D. Ence. C. Chew. R Powell, R Rhodes. L. Troester. TOP ROW: Mr. Houtz. D. Iones. |. Golding, R. Griffin, j. Gardiner. 1st ROW: D. Iones, M. McKenzie, K. Colton, K. Marlin, S. Lent. A. Von Porat. M. Bowman,). Hardy. 2nd ROW: G. Hunsaker. K. Richens, M. Smith. V. Maaz, G. Limb. H. Caldwell. L. Troester. N. Porter. D. Allen, R Rhodes; 3rd ROW: R. Haws, K. Larsen, R. Walker, R. McNamara, R. Beaslin, A. Sowards, R. Powell, J. Golding, L. Reynolds, D. Crowser, S. Thomas, B. Karren, M. Gamble. R. Griffin. A. Palmer. K. Rhodes. 4th ROW: M. Cross. M. Zoller. R. Morton, D. Ence. D. Hardy, |. Gardner, D. Spillman, G. Chew, C. Horrocks. Vernal Express your hometown newspaper Bands — 75 76 — Sports Divider QUALIFY How could a team post the best record in 16 years, finally earn a berth at the state tournament and still end the season in tears? It wasn't easy but the Utes did it. With a strong core of senior lettermen re- turning the Utes had the experience and depth to finish with a 4-4 record. The best in nearly two decades. After a disappoint- ing loss to Lehi, they came on to win their next 2 games finishing season 2-1. They played all the region teams tough, drop- ping two in overtime. The team finished with a 2-3 region record tieing with Murray and Tooele for third. I feel that the kids found out what we had been telling them all along, that they were competitive with the Salt Lake schools. Our defense was as good as any around. We can hit and play with the best of the 3A teams. I really feel we were the second best team in the re- gion.” stated Coach Belcher. In the hetic week prior to the playoffs the region officials decided to flip a coin and the odds were 2 out of 3 that the Utes would finally go to state. But the flip went against them. The coaches kept the deci- sion from the team until half of the jordon game. When coach told us that we wouldn't get to go to state I just wanted to go shower then. But we decided we wanted to go out winners and went out and blew them away in the second half” re- called Senior tackle Vance McKeachnie. That was the hardest half of football I ever played knowing no matter what happened it wasn't going to be enough.” Even with the season ending on the wrong side of a coin, it was still the best team to graduate from Uintah in 18 years. Weset a goal when we left Junior High to come to high school and be winners, I'm glad to say we made it.” explains one proud Senior. Q.B. Marty McCarrel shared duty with K. Smuin. Tail back C. McClellan rushes for first down against judge. 78 — Varsity Football Sportsman headquarters of the basin BASIN SPORTSMAN With a strong nucleus of seniors, the defense came on at the end of the season recording shutouts against Murray and )ordon Varsity Football — 79 KEN’S SPORTING GOODS the complete sporting goods center Overtime became a way of life for the cardiac Utes. B Bedell gets defensive assignments. FiiTMLL—i 4 WINS 4 LOSSES US THEM Lehi 28 Union 20 43 Green River 21 21 Tooele 20 26 Cyprus 20 0 judge 14 6 Murray 0 12 Jordon 0 F.B.D. Emery struggles for extra yards in opening game loss to Lehi. FRONT ROW: R. Warby, M. Robb, F. Atwood, D. Lind, S. Petterson, B. Buckalew, D. Emery, B. Karren K. Manwaring, J. Good, B. Schaefermeyer, T. Parker, D. Palmer, K. Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: G. Galley, R. Smuin, D. Gregert, D. Troester, L Workman, ). Merkley, S. White, L. Rynolds, R. Shaw, M. McCarrel, C. McClellan, D. Cook, R. Morton, R. Potter, B. Hales, R. Griffen, Coach Phillips. BACK ROW: Coach Lee, Coach Moore, B. Labrum, A. Daily, D. Hardy, B Bedill, D Stone, D Perry, R. Ellis, K. Smuin, K. Reid, J. Bigelow, L. Williams, K Cobbs, R Poole, V. McKeachnie, M. Johnson, Head Coach Belcher. 80 — Varsity Football Non-destructive testing of oil ACCU TEST INC. VERNAL, UTAH • ROCK SPRINGS. W K. Smuin completes pass for 1st down Coach Belcher contemplates another overtime iTIl li OraTSM With the Utes dropping their Homecom- ing game in overtime to Tooele sudden death took on a poor image. Then the next game the Utes dropped another overtime to Cyprus in which they scored 20 second half points but missed the extra point and their chance for a victory. After these two heartbreakers the team was labeled the hard luck team in the state by the Salt Lake Tribune. When you lose in overtime you just can't feel too bad remarked Coach Belcher. Then when the team went into overtime against Murray one fan remarked I can't believe any team could end up in that many overtimes in one season, let alone lose them all. But it didn't matter because David Stone made a circus catch in the end zone and Kim Ried intercepted a Murray pass to cement the victory. After the two other overtime losses I knew we couldn't lose three of them in a row.' Dave Emery. Even with the hardluck in the overtimes the Utes still gained attention with college scouts checking out the team. We have 6 or 7 kids who can play college football. I think we really saw a love for the sport develop in the guys analyzed Coach Bel- cher. I feel really good about the season. I was heartbroken when I had to tell them at halftime that they couldn't go to state after they had come back and won their last two games to qualify. Varsity Football — 81 VERNAL BUILDERS for all your building supplies Determined defensive line harras judge Q.B. in controversial. 82 — Sophomore Football Movies are better at the TWIN CINEMA OlFii ISM ISH The Sophomores celebrated their suc- cessful season by demolishing jordon 60- 28 to cap off an exciting season. The first year Utes posted a 7-2 overall record, 3-2 in region, and finished in a tie for second with Cyprus. The tough team was paced by running back Rick Morton, Randy Smuin and Q.B. jeff Good. The young Utes played their best game in a close, tough 28-26 win over a good Cyprus squad. Our kids played really well, we had a bunch of hard workers. We had several players filling in on the varsity and then they came back and played with us. All of our games were real team efforts, remarked Coach Phillips. The defense was anchored by middle linebacker Rex Potter, and with Mike Rey- nolds and Dan Troestor in the line. The defense controlled the line and recorded shutouts over Green River, Union and Tooele. Coach Henry demands toughness in half time sermon. Rick Morton returns punt for T.D. in romp of Green River. 5 WINS 3 LOSSES US THEM 37 Union 0 32 Green River J.V. 0 20 Tooele 0 28 Cyprus 26 12 ludge 14 60 Jordon 26 6 Murry 14 6 Alamont J.V. 18 ROW 1: K. Knight, G. Limb. K. Larsen, B Stienfelt, D. Krei, N. Hall. R. Lamb. ROW 2: C. Oaks, M. Johnson, R. Morton. R Smuin. D Anderson. M. Rynolds, R Potter. ROW 3: A. Palmer, D. Caldwell. C Adams. R. Rotezler, C. Slade, B. Caldwell, K. Larsen ROW 4: D. Troester. D. Gregart, R. Lee. R Haws. W. Gilis, M Gamble. J. Mmick. ROW 5: Coach Henry, D. Juzrez, G. Childs. P Hacking, G. Galley, J Good. Coach Phillips. Sophomore Football — 83 BASIN NICKEL ADS, it’s just a habit J¥ VOLLEYBALL Team support, smiles and pats on the back all were part of j.V. play this year. The good attitude of all players helped the team get the job done as they posted a 7-3 season. They relied on Coach Khoury to teach them what they needed to know for good hard play. These skills really came through for them not only in their regional and pre- season games but also in their scrimmages with Varsity. Nanette McCurdy summed up the year by saying, I had a lot of fun, and I learned a lot. There isn't as much pressure put on you in a J.V. situation, but we wanted it and so we put it there ourselves. I am really looking forward to next year. Coach Khoury gives encouragement during Cyprus game. Nanette McCurdy helped the ball over during win against Murray. 84 — J.V. Volleyball Fine Mexican food CASA RIOS L to R: Coach Bowthorpe. 2nd ROW: Hohnna Wiseman, Maddy Schimer. 3rd ROW: Margie Merrell, Lois Merrell, Suzi Feltch, Frances Morris, Lisa Barker. 4th ROW: Coach Khoury, Cyndie McBride. Lynnette Merrell, Kimber Hamblin. Pennie Murray, Lisa Jorgenson, Nanette McCurdy, and Chantae Julius. J„¥. the J.V. 6-0 offense. 7 WINS 3 LOSSES UHS OPP 4 Preseason 2 0 Cyprus 2 2 judge 1 2 Jordon 0 2 Murray 1 1 Tooele 2 1 Cyprus 2 2 Judge 1 2 Jordon 0 2 Murray 0 2 Tooele 1 J.V. Volleyball — 85 ALLEY OOP’S A different kind of restaurant at 731 East Main Coach Bowthorpe sets game strategy against Murray. fMlSff 7 LOSSES 3 WINS UHS OPP 4 Preseason 2 0 Cyprus 2 1 judge 2 2 jordon 0 0 Murray 2 2 Tooele 1 0 Cyprus 2 0 judge 1 2 jordon 1 0 Murray 2 1 Tooele 2 L to R: Coach Bowthorpe. 2nd ROW: Jodene Markley, Lori Harrison. 3rd ROW: Chris Mott. Margie Daley. Janet Hall, Darian Abegglen, Eileen Howells. 4th ROW: Pennie Murray, Teresa Smith, Lois Merrell and Nanette McCurdy. 1 Junior Teresa Smith starts offensive 86 — Varsity Volleyball Precision work at 433 North 2500 West MOTT BROTHERS MACHINE SHOP d fMISTY ¥iLLEYMLL As Varsity game times neared, the benches filled with excited cheering fans who's support helped with team spirit and enthusiasm. Lois Merrell, as captain with consistant play from Darian Abegglan, Chris Mott and Teresa Smith, downed Tooele and (ordon to post a 3-7 season. I think that Volleyball has been a good experience. recalled Coach Bowthorpe, There has been a lot of new things learned and a lot of growing taking place. As a team we had a lot to overcome and a lot to bring along. We had a super season. We should come back strong. The experience will help a great deal for the next year. These girls start their days at 7:00 every morning to come to practice for 2 Vi hours. Practices are hard and require all physical and mental energy. The girls drill con- stantly to gain the timing needed and learn to control the power expected for hard play. The Varsity team had a lot of help from the Soph players. Nanette McCurdy, Pen- nie Murray and Lori Harrison played and worked hard to gain a spot on the Varsity team. They kept up with other players even with their inexperience. There were a lot of problems with play- ers adjusting to playing as a Varsity team. commented captain Lois Merrell. But I think they have learned that if you work as a team, then you can win. I think this will help them next year too. play during ] 5-5 win over iordon. lanet Hall sets (he ball up for a spike during ludge game Darian Abegglan controlled the net during Tooele game Varsity Volleyball — 87 VERNAL ABSTRACT COMPANY for fast accurate title work The Cross Country Team showed spirit and determination at every meet they competed in. They worked hard to prepare for their meets, this hard work and dedicaiton often paid off. It was a real pleasure to work with these fine young men, commented Cross Country Coach Glen Allred. All were good sports and represented Uintah well. The team ran against all other teams in the region and also in Union and Uintah Homecomings. At Sugar House, the final region meet, John Flannery placed 5th, Gordon Clark 11th, and Robert Flannery 20th. During the season there were a lot of injuries and illnesses. But despite this they did very well. All runners proved to be fine athletes, and Coach Allred is expecting a better season next year from the returning runners. !? -■ ' ,V £7— - k ’ After the Sugar House meet the team relaxes. Soph Jerry Allred won the Union dual meet Gordon Ross, John Flannery, Jerry Allred 88 — Cross Country Have a coke and smile with COKE BOTTLING Kathy Jameson, Linda Troester, Janet Zumbo, Linda Lee. Rhonda Rhoads, Kaylynn Caldwell, Kim Bodily and Coach John Davisson. First seated Linda Lee, warms up for region tourney. Curtis Wright, and Robert Flannery. Girls Tennis reached its highest level this year, as the Utes finally qualified a squad for Region competition. Senior Linda Lee and her junior partner, Rhonda Roades qualified for the competition at Murray by tying Jordon in a close tiebreaker. Girls ten- nis has always been a lonely sport. Very few girls know the game and even fewer are available to practice with. Despite the handicaps Coach John Davisson worked hard with his girls and they were close in all of their matches. Coach Davisson reflected on the season, More girls should get in- volved, they would really enjoy the sport once they learned it. Despite the lack of support, the girls worked to develop their skills and improve their showings in com- petition. The tennis team got very little rec- ognition from the student body, but the girls received high praise from their coach for their individual effort and determina- tion. Linda Lee was the leader on the team, she relied on her experience to help her in competition. The rest of the team was largely inexperienced but enthusiastic. They included Kathy Jameson, Linda Troester, Kim Bodily, Rhonda Roades, Jan- nette Zumbo and Kaylynn Caldwell. Girls Tennis — 89 INTERMOUNTAIN CONCRETE specialization sand and gravel R a y $ What do you do when you have new uni- formi equipment, and no money to pay for it? Try what the athletic department doe$. Gather around a$ many able bodied athletei a$ po$$ible and Send them out Selling. If they're girl$, they'll Sell Shirts, TootSie RollS, pom pom$, and conce$$ion$ at gameS. The boy$ try hatS, candy bar$, fi$h, and their own ShirtS. With the administration putting preSSure on the coacheS to Stay within budgets, team$ went to battle againSt ri$ing co$t$ of competition by Selling everything but their SoulS. It wa$n't much fun for the SellerS and the SelleeS'' were kept empty pocketed by , the over zealouS )ock$. From the fir$t of Sept, to the la$t of March there wa$ always Some $ale$ Scheme trying to dip into the pocketS of thrifty Ute$. AthleteS had worked hard and Spent many hour$ of practice and competition, but the Student body had really payed the price. Coach Bowthrope gives assignments on shirt sales. • vy Kirby Manwaring and Mark Robb sell fish to buy new football uni's. 90 — Sports Budget Essay Scrap metal, pipe and steel at MONTGOMERY BROTHERS INC. Jocks hock wares to pay the price of competition. Jeff Bigelow empties pockets buying spirit buttons. ”5.000 hats, at $5.00 a piece, buys how many warm ups? Sports Budget Essay — 91 PHILLIPS 66 For fast, efficient service for your car. Tears, anger and frustration marked the Utes drive for a 14th state title. Sports writers and coaches were predicting that this would be the year someone would fi- nally topple the Ute dynasty. But each member of the team did his job piling up the points, as the Utes easily walked away with the title. Fans would always remember this tour- ney, not for the title, but for the controversy that clouded the meet. The 1st blow came as pre-tourney favorite Matt Hacking was forced into an overtime loss by score keepers who failed to alert officials the match was over. Saturday, 4 wrestlers had qualified for the championship round. Each had a dream, and each dream was smashed. Brett Brown lost a close and ex- citing match to a West wrestler. Jeff Good then met his match in Grover from Box Elder. Randy Smuin was frustrated as the referees called him for stalling but ignored the stalling by his opponent. The Utes last title chance was Ken Cobbs, who's match ended on a controver- sial call at the edge of the mat. I've never been so disappointed, anguished Cobbs, I had dreamed of being 1st, and then to lose this way. The arena was filled with jeering anti- Ute fans who hooted as the Utes dropped. But they were silenced as the mob from Vernal cheered the team who brought home the 14th State Championship. Disputed 1 point robs Ken Cobbs of State Championship bid. Store bakery, fresh meats and produce at DAY’S ♦ 5 pound soph. Randy Smuin lakes second at Slate. I friiKlr.itutn .if St fp Wrpstlinu Emolions run high as Mall Hacking loses a conlroversial semi-final match to Larkin oi Viewmont. State Wrestling — 93 LEE ROSENHAN For total automotive care. Coach Henry supports wrestlers on the side lines. 94 — Varsity Wrestling For fast friendly service it’s NAPLES TRADING POST Region forced Ron Horrocks to settle for third place. Kay Smuin works a pinning combination to win Tournament Brett Brown scores against Jordon to win region crown. Foston Chivers proved himself as top 112 pounder. fffll TMI lIlliM Intersquad competition was the story for the Utes in 1980. Talented sophomores pushed the upperclassmen to hold their var- sity position. Some of the best matches of the season were the wrestle-offs. Parents and friends crowded the balcony to cheer on their favorite. The Tournament of Champs saw Ute against Ute as they clawed for a chance to start on varsity. 98, 119 and 145 were the highly contested weights. This competition molded the squad into shape. Tournaments are also an important part of the Ute tradition. They edged out Rock Springs and Green River to win the Tourna- ment of Champs. They also brought home the trophy in the Steamboat tourney. The Green River and Rock Springs meets gave the Utes a chance to meet some of the best wrestlers in the West. The Utes overpowered the competition in Region Seven duel meets. The helpless Mur- ray team fell 62-6 as the Utes set a record for destruction. Non-league duals proved to be the Utes best competition and greatest challenge. The loss to a strong Nampa team, tied Meeker and lost to Grand lunction. All of this strong com- petition made the Utes into a Championship Class team they were. Front row: Alan Huber (132) 7-16 Jeff Good (119) 19-14 2nd Region 2nd State Foston Olivers (112) 13-15 2nd Region 5th State Ron Horrocks (105) 32-8 3rd Region 4th State Brett Brown (98) 28-3 1 st Region 2nd State David Palmer — Manager Back row: Monty Lee — Ass t Coach Ken Cobbs (UNL) 23-6 1st Region 2nd State Art Daley (185) 18-24 2nd Region Bill Bedell (167) 18-31-1 3rd Region Kay Smuin (155) 18-11 2nd Region Randy Smuin (145) 26-7-1 1st Region 2nd State Matt Hacking (138) 29-3 1 st Region 3rd StateChuck Henry — Head Coach. WMilTY HRE8TLIMG us THEM 44 Cyprus 9 Steamboat 1 st Rock 25 Rock Springs 22 34 lordon 12 Springs 3rd Green 23 Tooele 6 37 Green River 15 River 5th Tournament 43 Steamboat 9 20 G.J. Central 34 Of Champions 1 st 62 Murray 6 18 Nampa 21 Region 1st State 1st 32 Union 12 21 Meeker 21 Varsity Wrestling — 95 For top quality meats at low prices, see SUPERIOR MEATS DMDEnUED If there were any unsung heroes of Uin- tah High they were the )r. Varsity wres- tlers. They went almost undefeated in dual matches this year. Coach Lee felt gorxl about the season and said, It's tough to lose when you've got kids pushing varsity all year. Several second string Utes could make any other varsity team in the state. But because of the high quality of wres- tlers Uintah produces every year, it is hard for anyone to make the team, no matter how good. Wrestling )V isexpecially hard when you play varsity in other sports. said Kim Reid, team Capt. After losing it's hard to go to practice every day. But the sense of pride and confidence you get when you win makes it all worth it. While JV dominated the year with their 7-1 record they performed best at Green River with 5 Utes feeling the thrill of vic- tory. Reynolds, Morris, Reid, Hales and K. Smuin, all placing first. UHS was well re- presented at it's own |V tournament with Brown, Horrocks, Atwood, McNeil and Hales, nabbing first place honors. With most of these kids and many others com- ing back next year UHS will again threaten Utah's 3A schools at State. Don Bohrer, 185, dumps an Orem Wrestler. Kim Reid struggles gainst Union’s Dean Fitzgerald. Coach Lee's instructions help wrestlers win. 96— JV Wrestling Serving Vernal and the Uintah Basin with professionalism Front row: Frank Atwood. 132; Keith Campbell, 112; Josh Reynolds. 98; Back row: Don Bohrer, 185; Brent Hales. 167; Mark Robb. 1 38; Kim Reid; 1 55. Missing from the picture: Lane Chapman. 126; Raymond Perry. 155. —JW! 7 WINS 1 LOSS UHS 28 Grand J. 45 Tooele 41 Steamboat 41 Murray 40 Union 29 Iordan 9 G. River Tournaments Green River 1st Union 1st Uintah 2nd Meeker 3rd OPP 32 18 28 6 16 6 6 Brent Hales tries to break free in the Vernal tournament to help Utes take first. in real estate. HIGHlCOUNTRY i� i’MUM 789-6912 JV Wrestling — 97 Strong defense brings 1 st region win against Murray. % Brent Labrum and Darrin Gardiner control offensive boards in heart break- Front: Coach Moore, Manager K Cambell, Coach Phillips. Back: D. Emery. C. McClellan, D. Wright, M. Johnson, D. Gardiner. R Ellis, B. Labrum, D. Allen, G. Galley. B. Burkalew, M. McCarrel. 98 — Varsity Basketball J B SADDLE, BRAD’S CUSTOM SADDLE Finest in Western Saddles Utes give A.F. scare in opening game ing Tooele loss. 1 si year coach, Ron Moore leads learn lo state. iTil MAKE If AT With the help of Super Chicken, terrible towels, and the door prize, the Ute basket- ball team finished the season strong with a 4-6 record grabbing, fourth place in region 7 and capturing a bid for the state. It was the first time in four years that Uintah had been to state in basketball. The Utes had the unenviable task of fac- ing top rated American Fork in the first round of play. The Cavemen were winners of region 6 and picked to win the tourney. The Ute fans were feeling upset as the team led 41 -40 at half time, and A.F. was won- dering if Uintah knew that they were sup- posed to win. The Cavemen stole the glass slipper from the Cinderella Utes by coming out with a strong second half and downing them 81-69. The team was led in the tour- nament by captains Darrin Gardner and Burke Bucklew with both of them in the running for the tournament scoring race. In Consolation Uintah met the Davis Darts and the team dropped out of the tourney with a disappointing loss. We weren't ready to play the second game. We couldn't buy a basket the first half said Ron Ellis. Captains Buckelew and D. Gardner led the team in scoring the entire year, both were picked by the Desseret News as all region and Buckelew was a second team all star on the Tribune squad. Strong bench play is the key to going to state. KUIN FM93 Country Lovin’ Varsity Basketball — 99 62-52 win over Murray clenches state birth. Uintah struggles through Box Elder Tournament. TffilLLEH MMM With 7 returning Sr. lettermen, the out- look for the 79-80 season looked bright. After a slow start against Sky View and a poor showing at the Box Elder tournament the Utes settled into a routine of winning at home and dropping close ones. Starting slow in Region 7, the team burst on the scene to finish with 3-2 2nd round to finish 4th in region. The team played their best game against Tooele, squeezing by the taller Buffs 80-81 at home. With the win I knew we were finally going to state after 3 years of struggling.” said joe Gardiner. Uintah had their third coach in as many years as Ron Moore, 1st year coach from Bountiful, was at the helm. Returning starters Darrin Gardiner, Ron Ellis, Burke Buckalew, were helped out by Brent La- brun and Clark McClellan with Joe Gar- diner and Marty McCarrel coming off the bench to help the cause. 1ST THIELE fSMITY ICIffig 8 Wins— 13 Losses Pre-Season Them Sky View 82 Lehi 78 Union 55 Box Elder 86 Layton 84 Bear River 83 G.C. Central 75 Union 69 Green River 72 Season Cyprus 68 Judge 64 OT Murray 71 Tooele 84 Jordon 88 Cyprus 61 Judge 78 Murray 52 Tooele 80 Jordan 86 State A.F. 82 Davis 75 Us 59 90 70 57 65 69 90 77 65 67 63 79 75 72 65 68 62 81 75 68 62 100 — Varsity Basketball Supporting the Utes STANDARD SADDLE TREE Scramble helps Utes gain important victory over Cy- Fan support makes Utes tough at home, prus. Varsity Basketball — 101 EASTERN UTAH PRESS: Your complete printing service. Even though their record was not great, the J.V. squad played tough gained a lot of experience. They put forth their best effort got their first season win against )ordon, a team that beat them before. This was probably the highlight of the season. I felt a lack of confidence was our biggest problem. The guys didn’t think they could win because the team was made up mostly of sophomores, reflected coach Phillips. The sophomores were a small team as far as height was concerned, but after watching them play you could tell they made up for it by play ing with a lot of hustle pride. The high point of the sophomore season also came during the second go around with lordon. They played competitive kept the Iordan fans and players on the edge of their seats. We played the same type of offense as the varsity trying to prepare the kids for the next couple of years, stated coach Bowles. From Row L-R; Robert Flannery, Kevin Rhoades. Allen Sowards, Greg Limb, Bill Larson. Coach Bowles. Back Row L-R; Randy Haws. Mark Gamble, Lynn Bigelow, Darrin Anderson, Blake Ewell, terry Allred, Paul Hacking. Front Row L-R; Dave Emery, Randy McNamara, Joe Wiseman, Scott Peterson, Roger Walker. Back Row L-R; Dave Allen. Gary Galley, Mike Johnson. Devin Wnght, Gary Watkins, Coach Phillips. Zone defense was a Dave Emery proves to be a 102 —J.V. Soph Basketball H.S. SOWARDS SONS INC. serving Eastern Utah K versatile and exciting athlete. Often sophomore games were filled with wild and fast paced play. JI Ml IBPil WON 1 LOST 9 us THEM 67 Cyprus 86 59 Judge 82 60 Murray 70 73 Tooele 84 49 Jordon 66 60 Cyprus 76 60 Judge 101 64 Murray 73 65 Tooele 73 77 Jordon 74 WON 0 LOST 10 US THEM 51 Cyprus 82 52 Judge 65 50 Murray 82 41 Tooele 57 49 Jordon 82 52 Cyprus 66 41 Judge 72 60 Murray 75 31 Tooele 70 55 Jordon 65 major part of soph game plan. Mike lohnson handled l-V. rebounding responsibilities. |.V. and Soph B 8 — 103 Western Colorado UTAL COLORADO GAS INC. Top Row; P. Murray. S. Feltch, L. Merrill. K. Hamblin, Coach Phillips. Bottom Row; Coach Bowthorp, J. Wiseman, I Delambert, N. McCurdy. C. Julius. H. Green. The fast break helps the 9 Early morning practices make the difference when the opponents are (ought. 104 — Girls Basketball SPIDEL SALES SERVICE Vernal 789-1833 Rock Springs Passing the ball plays a key part in victory over Iordan. A! GIHL8 OMIT: It's not just knowing about basketball that makes a team, it's every person putting their best into it.” Commented Kimber Hamblin. Most of the girls said that the players worked as a real team It was all for one and one for all” remarked Nannette McCurdy. The girls really showed deter- mination. They stuck up for each other, when one was hurt they all hurt. When the team played well it's because they were working together. Coach Cheryl Phillips lead the ).V. team. She was new but she learned the tricks of being a girl's athletic coach quickly. Coach Phillips was more than just a coach, she was a friend, she was always there when you needed her help or just needed someone to talk to.” The team suffered two real disappoint- ments throughout the season, but the real heart breaker was with Murray. Both teams played great throughout the game leaving the last few seconds to decide the game. Murray played a little better in the final seconds to leave the Utes down at the buz- zer. The girls learned from their losses and came back fighting even harder. Leading scorers for the season were Kim- ber Hamlin with 180 points and Lynette Merrill with 113 points. Kimber and Lynette were the starting forwards for the Utes. Heidi Green and Nanette McCurdy were the starting guards. They did a real good job of starting the plays and handling the ball. Some fans commented that this was the best ).V. team they have seen from Uintah and are really looking forward to next year. Girk Basketball —105 307-382-2560 Casper 307-266-1484 Evanstom 307-789-9341 Chris Molt puts up a lay-up to score during Union game. Defense is a key factor in the Utes win over Jordon. ifli MME Ifffl Girls Basketball took an about face this year to become one of the most improved teams in the school. If you were a fan you might not believe that it was the same sport. Coach Bowthorpe brought them from an unorganized group, to a team that worked together to win. Last year we just took losing for granted, not it hurts to lose, pointed out ChrisMott. Thisyear was more exciting, it wasn't as hard to stay motivated for 4 months. With a team consisting of only one Se- nior and the rest luniors and Sophs, they qualified in the top 3 teams to become the 1st V.H.S. girls team to qualify for State. The season got hot when the Utes blew Union out of the gym, as Darian Abbegglen made 32 of the Utes 48 points. Important region wins over Tooele, and Murray helped build enthusiasm for girls and their coaches. As the season wore on, fans dis- covered how competitive and fun the girls were to watch. They had to move their ga- mes to the big gym. The hi-light of the season came when Uintah revenged a 10 point loss to Jordon by stomping the Beat Diggers 30 points at Vernal. The Utes led by a balanced scoring at- tack from Darian Abbegglen and Kristy McNeil, with other team members filling in key positions. The girls ended their season with a 6-4 record for Region games and 8-2 record for preseason. Coaches Bowthorpe and Phillips worked to bring the team together. They provided the discipline and enthusiasm the girls needed. Girls Basketball has finally become a competitive program that we can be proud of. 106 — Girts Basketball SUPERIOR TIRE SERVICE INC. we’re the tire specialists Tires Coach Bowthorpe watches during Jordon game. VMBTT Girls Basketball — 107 — Batteries — Wheels — Shocks 789-1447 North Vernal Ave. Kristy McNeil's consistency in her shots, and her play helps the Utes come out on top this season. WON 14 LOST 6 PRESEASON UMS OPP Akjmont SI 521 Steamboat 47 35W Palisade 40 501 Bata 47 30W Union 46 22W CwwRivfr S4 28W Grand function SO 47W Mute 43 37W Green River S3 4IW Ahamoni 57 56W REGION Cyprus St 611 Murray 60 731 Tooele 57 55W lor dun 46 561 JudRe 66 37W Cyprut 46 671 Murray 56 SOW Tooele 66 61W Jordon 71 46W Judge 51 43W Bottom Row: Jodene Merkley. Darian Abbegglen, Lisa Jorgenson. Chris Mott. Teresa High scorer for the Utes. and a major part of Ute hall is Darian Abbegglen Smith, Kimber Hamblin Top row; Cheryl Phillips, assistant coach; Rhonda Roades. Pen- nie Murray. Kristy McNeil. Cindy McBride. Coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe. lYMIllfSC Tucked away up on the balcony and almost unknown to students was the gymnastics team. Their first project was to simply find a place to call their own. Practices had to be held in the crowded and dark corner behind the bleachers. Despite all the problems the team worked hard to prepare themselves for a full slate of region meets. The team practiced before and after school, and five days a week. I really don't think there is a team in the school that works any harder than the gymnastics kids do.” ob- served Coach Bowtharp. Perhaps the missing ingredient for the gymnastics kids was the sup- port of the student body and community. Going into region competition the team did well in several individual areas, but wasn't strong enough to compete in all areas. Top per- formers for the Utes were Kathy Chivers, johnna Wiseman, Mona Clark, and jori Re- mington. As long as the gymnasts continued to show the enthusiasm and willingness to work they enjoyed the excitement of competition. Johnna Wiseman practices height and horizontal position for competition. Front row: Kim Hatch, Kenny Hacking, Mona Clark. Carrie Johnson. Second row: Teresa lor. Remington and Kenny Hacking perfect their beam routine. Turner, Sherri Jackson, johnna Wiseman. Third row; Vickie Powell. Michelle Peterson. Nick Shirner, Ruth Williams, Jana Guffey, Jori Remington, Coach Bowthorp. Back row Shelly Tripp, Nannette Gamble, Kathy Chivers, Kelly Reynolds, Diane Adams. , spastic 108 — Gymnastics For a great steak dinner try THE BRANDING IRON Front; Pat Carrol Bottom Row; Kevin Miglori, Mark Holmes, Chad Slaugh. Tom Williams, David Hacking, Paul Merrell. Top row; Rod Anderson, left Bigelow. Ken Cobbs, Robert Shaw, Coach Gilman. Coach explains basic techniques WIM fIMfl The Auqua'ettes splashed through its first season of competition. Lead by college breast-stroke champ Lyle Gillman, the squad often had to come from the bottom to com- pete. The team had to work hard on basics to be competitive in Region, in their 1st year. Many school records were set by the team. David Hacking set a record in the 200 yd. Kickboard race, while Rod Anderson set a new record of 5:55 in the 100 yd. Freestyle. The team soundly downed the Union Piranhas in their only duel win. Jeff Bigelow and Ken Cobbs competed in diving competi- tion, qualifying for region meet in Tooele. Jeff reflected, “I think we were so good because both of us had alot of experience in dives.” Coach Gilman summed up the season, 'what we need next year is some guys like TerranceThedell and Kyle Reynolds who can walk on water and we'll be right in there. Team celebrates win over Tuna Tech. Swim Team — 109 JEAN’S BEAUTY BOTIQUE for precision cuts — permanent wave Jiff FEU FM Organized high school sports are not the only athletic events students can partici- pate in. Since Vernal is located near the mountains kids have the opportunity to cross country ski, hunt, fish or do some back packing, or if their vehicle was of the right calliber they could go 4 wheeling. For those students who were not the outdoor type they could go bowling or get in a quick game of pinball or play church basketball. The high schools racquet ball courts were the location for friendly argu- ments and stiff competition. During the summer Steinaker was full of water skiers and high drives. National Champion trap shooter Adam Massey proved that non-school sports are a good way to have fund and win cash and tro- phies at the same time. These sports have their advantages, no long practices after school, no technical fouls or pushups. They can fill those lonely hours after school or help make a weekend complete. Kids never letter or get time off from school to compete in these events they usually do them just for fun. City volleyball offers competition for soph, girls and mom. 110 — Sports Essay Box P Vernal UTAH BASIN WHOLESALE National champion trap shooter Adam Massey displays some of his awards. WMCUNI SERVICES GEARHART - OWEIVI Sports Essav P.0. Box 538 Vernal, Utah 84078 Constantly pushing yourself is the key to success. First row: Bart Stienfeldt, Grey Peterson, Brian Long, Coach Phillips, Coach Belcher, Calvin Knight, Arden Freestone, Darrin Caldwell. Second row: Andy Palmer, Robert Poole, |ohn Minnick, Roger Griffin, Bob Lee, Kenneth Paige, Kay Smuin. David Palmer. Third row: Andy Nelson. Doug Gardiner, Steve Asire, Gary Watkins, Sterling Nelson, Ken Richens, Lance Workman. Fourth row: Jerry Allred, Rick Morton, MikeSaiz, Dan Ence, Lynn Reynolds, Randy Smuin, Lonnie Williams, Brent Males. Fifth row: Kirk Reynolds, Vance McKoachnie, Daniel Troester, Mark Gamble, Guy Childs, Keith Campbell, David Emery. Sixth row: Bob Karren, Kim Reid, Jeff Bigelow. Sprinters spend many long hours leaping out of the starting blocks trying to get a jump on competitors. 112 — Boys Track For service anywhere, anytime call N.L. McCOLLOUGH Dave Emery knows that inches often separate winners from losers. naH Runners take time to loosen up before practice. The runners line up. Each one is an indi- vidual, but part of a team. Each one is ner- vous, but ready and spirited. With the bang of the gun all else is forgotten. All the sweat, the blisters, and the aching muscles are all made worth it. Running just a split second faster, jumping just an inch higher. Throwing just an inch further. It's all part of the game. The Utes had a good all-around team in '80. We've got some good kids on the team this year in almost every event. said Coach Phillips. With the Smuin brothers in the springs, Morton and Reynolds in the long jump, Emery in throwing competition, Richens in the 880, Sterling Nelson in the mile and Andy Nelson in the 2 mile we should do well in region. The dedication required is probably greater for track and field events than for any other sport. The only fans are a few parents here and there with little student body support or recognition. That makes running, jumping, and throwing every night even harder. But crossing the finish line first, jumping further or higher than anyone else, setting the discus record makes all the pain worth it. LEE PETROLEUM The Gulf Pride Boys Track— 113 Baseball seemed lo fit into the typical spring sport mold this year. Bad weather moved many practices inside where hitting off the machine and catching grounders off the gym floor got old real fast. The Utes finaly got a few breaks from the weather and a great baseball season got under way. The team was under the direction of first year coach, Kevin Khoury, who came to Uintah from the University of Utah where he played 3 years. He was assisted by Monty Lee who played ball at San )uan High School. The coaches brought a new style to the game. They were defensive oriented and liked to use the Ute's speed and quickness. The team played well un- der the new system and the results were wins over good teams. The Utes started off the season with a victory over Union. This pre-season game HITS IT IFF set the tone for the region games. Coach Khoury remarked, The region this year is probably more evenly matched than ever before. I really do believe though we are the team to beat. Our pitching and defense is far better than the other team's, and I really think we should be on top when the season ends. The team was led by Captains Brent La- brum, Marty McCarrel, Burke Buckalew, and Rafe Johnston. Other Seniors filled in key positions with the J.V. consisting of mostly Juniors and Sophomores. I really felt good about this year's squad. The Se- niors pushed each other and it brought out the best performance in each of them. With a strong core of Juniors and Sophomores returning, we should be tough the next couple of years. Stated Coach Lee. from row: M Robb. M. Leishman, M. Workman. M. McCarrel, R. Perry, B. Buckalew, J. Good. Middle row: K. Rhodes, B. Caldwell. R Robbins, R Shaw, B Bedell, C. McClellan, R. Anderson, R. McNamara. Back row: Coach Khoury, M. Reynolds, D. McLean, B Labrum. P Merrell, M, Johnson, W. Clements, R. Johnston. 114 —Baseball Rod Anderson ((nocks a Captain Brent Labrum When you hear the crash, think of JONES PAINT AND GLASS Ray Perror strengthens outfield Seniors Billy Bedell and Dave McLean study the field. returns as the Ute's top pitcher for the 3rd consecutive year. Baseball — 115 BASIN RENTALS 396 West Main, if you need it, we rent it. I feel we can play competitively against the other teams in the Region, remarked Coach Davisson at the beginning of his first year as Tennis coach at Uintah high. The season got off to a slow start because of bad weather forcing them to stay in- doors. The boys bounced back with long hard practices to make up for the lost time. First doubles Russ Griffin and Paul Peter- son started the season off great and really looked good for future matches. Pat Carroll and Jerry Golding worked hard all summer and captured the positions for first and second singles. Despite all of the hold-ups and handi- caps the Utes had a fairly good season. Coach Davisson demonstrates proper backhand Top: T. Williams, L. Bigelow. S. Peterson. |, Golding. D. Calder. Bottom: A. Massey. R. Griffin, Coach Davisson. P. Carroll, P. Peterson. 1 w Playing the net is one of jerry Golding's strong points. Rushing the net proves successful for Paul Peterson and Russ Griffin during a challenge match for first doubles. 116 — Boy's Tennis Fashionable wear for today’s women, MARELLA FASHIONS John na Wiseman's track skills made her a big part of the team. N. Pennie Murrays endurance made her a top competitor in the 2 mile run Bottom Row — L to R: Rhonda Bates. Markay Caldwell. Mari Dee Tingey, Yvonne Nelson. Maddy Shirner. Juanita Bates. 2nd row: Coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe. Linda Kurtz. Kathy Chivers, Kaye McDowell. Mara Bowman. Heather Caldwell. Johnna Wiseman. 3rd row. Kimber Hamblin, Teresa Smith. Pennie Murray. Darian Abegglen, Lisa Jorgensen, Anna VonPorat. Suzi Feltch, Veronica Jaramello. The Uintah High School girls track team led by coach Loa Kay Bowthorpe, worked to improve the standard of girls track in Vernal. Due to the problem of class sche- duling the girls seemed a little spread out during the day. Although this could have been a problem the girls all had good atti- tudes and just commented that it was better because they could get more individual- ized help that way. It was hard to keep the group together as a team with everyone trying to do their own thing, it got kind of hectic when we had to pull it together, explained coach Bowthorpe. But with the significant help of lohnna Wiseman, Darian Abegglan, and Pennie Murray the team finally pulled to- gether.” I really enjoy track, reflected Juanita Bates. It gives more girls an opportunity to get involved in something. It is really self rewarding because if you as an individual work hard enough you can win, you don't have to always depend on a team.” With encouragement from coach Bowthorpe and the will to win, the girls compett d in meets with all Region VII schools and also went to the BYU Invita- tional. Darian Abegglen practices long jump Girls Track— 117 VERNAL SHOE STORE, Headquarters for all your shoes and boots. r 118 — Academics Divider Academics Divider — 119 Burke Buckdlew coasts through cooking. Taking It Easy Kicking back and coasting through your class schedule is a far off dream for sopho- mores, and a common reality for most se- niors. Although many students take chal- lenging classes to help them in the future, for a few others a hard class is a dirty word. It's true that as you go through school you'll find few students plagued with prob- lems about Calculas and College English. In fact, some kids suffer from a lack of classes. A couple of shop classes, and they're out for the day to go to work. I've worked hard for eleven years, why not take a break, said one senior. This feeling was quite common as students were confronted with the question, Why take such easy classes? Responses ranged from, just to graduate, to, I take easy classes to do my homework in. Some started early with the easy subjects, taking what classes they needed to get by. Said one Senior boy, I've always had an easy schedule, why break tradition. Whatever the reason the easy schedule still frustrated Mr. Orton and other teachers as they tried to get students to take more challenging classes to help them in the fu- ture. Registration day continued to be a headache as kids dropped the hard and picked up the easy. The art of dropping ant) adding helps students get easy classes. 120 — Taking It Easy For Fuller O’Brian Paints see YOUNG BROS. PAINT Ron McAdam, Paul Merkley. Robert Murray and Larry Alford take a break before getting back to welding. Seniors rough it in group guitar. David Stone and Raymond Perry show secretarial skills in the front office. Taking It Easy— 121 R.W. JONES, For all your trucking needs. Home Ec. classes provide students with domestic skills. Balancing financial statements taxed Kyle Hatch's patience. In Child 122 — Careers For the best pizza’s, and burgers got to WIMPY’S in Maeser. Somehow kids never realize that there is life after high school. The classes, parties, dinking around in the halls has become so much a part of life for the last 2 years that they can't imagine a world without teachers telling them what to do, or cheer- leaders telling them to do it louder. But there were some who had plans, hopes, and dreams for their life after school. They used their years in school to get the back- ground for college. Others completed much of what they would need for careers in our community. There were other classes that opened up new possibilities and exposed career choices they had never considered. The Co-op programs gave many kids their first real job experience, whiledanceand working with special chil- dren exposed the kids to new possibilities. The regular classes helped kids learn the reponsibility along with the academic skills they would need to survive. In a very real sense, high school was the kids first step as they built their own special tomor- rows. Building it for tomorrow Development 3, Jeanne Johnson learns the special needs required to teach handicapped children. He'i • Careers — 123 Heritage Realty Inc. In the American Savings Building on West Main Building It In the vocational classes, the list of proj- ects and activities are forever growing, with the help of the students and the enthu- siasm of the teachers. In Mr. Brady's woods classes, the work and activities centered around the building of the house. Mr. Brady said. The students are excited about building it on location, instead of building it then finding a location for it. Some projects seen coming from the woods classes were waterbed frames, ce- dar chests, mahogany dishes, and gun cab- inets. The plans for next years house is coming from Mr. Whitbeck's drafting classes. The students drew plans for a mod- erate size house, and one was chosen to be built. The building of the house was differ- ent from other houses, in being built on location, having real deadlines to meet, and putting in off-campus hours. The stu- dents have commented that if they had to do it in the future, they would know how to do it. All in all, they said it was worth it. Students work hard on completing deadlines beta A steady table turns out helpful in fine work. Imagination 124 — Vocational ASHTON SQUARE Your complete shows through on the lathe. Dale Dana finishes up his house project. Vocational — 125 downtown shopping center, for one stop shopping. Jeff Slaugh grinds down a metal piece to make a gear shift knob. Students in Vocational Agriculture classes use a variety of skills to complete required projects. 126 — Vocational For welding supplies and services see MILLER WELDING Shop classes were a big part of U.H.S. schedules. They were taken for many dif- ferent reasons ... I liked having a chance to build stuff for my truck, stated Train Anderson. Free time to do whatever I wanted, replied Ron McAdam. Dennis Karren felt, Shop classes get you easy credits and good job opportunities. These classes filled gaps in schedules while helping to keep vehicles in good shape and also kept participants busy by building evrything from picnic tables to dune buggies and cannons to mangers. Mr. Mitchell, a new teacher to Uintah this year, has really enjoyed being here. He likes teaching the older kids, They're easier to work with than the junior high age, they learn faster and aren't as silly as the younger kids. Uintah's shop programs have many sub- jects to offer at different levels of difficulty and skill. And when the work is done and the coveralls are clean, the memory of hours, materials, money, and finished products still lingers. Doing It In Coveralls Senior, Doug Smuin examines brake |ob as part of a complete care check in Auto. Mech. 3. Vocational—127 STEWART MACHINE WELDING Supporting the U.H.S. shop program Fun classes spark enthusiasm in U.H.S. student's schedules. In a poll taken of the student body the most preferred classes were not the so called goof-off classes, but the classes that demand a higher level of performance. Teenager and the Law, Dance, and P.E. all rated highest for rea- sons ranging from the teacher to a chance to get involved. The techniques of the teachers and their personal dedication both to their class and to the individual students inspired them to strive for their full potential. Soph, schedules don't include a lot of electives but Junior and Seniors cram as many of the so called challenging classes as they can into their schedules. Some of the most Enjoying it experi- ences take place out of the regular school curriculum in the form of extra curricular activities. These activities range from or- ganized team sports to playing in the halls. Just getting involved in school pep as- semblies or in anything else that was excit- ing helped to ease the monotony of school. Prison board games in Teenager and ibe Law helped kids learn about life in prison. 128 — Fun Classes Boogie with Wally and the SOUND COMPANY Brenda Wilcox is the victim in Teenager and the Law mock trials. 1 Foods was a fun class because you could not only cook but you could munch down afterwards. Weightlifting during P.E. gave kids a chance to stay in shape. Dance was great because kids could show their creativity. THE UTE MOTEL Congratulates the Utes Fun Classes— 129 The I.S.S. (in school suspension) pro- gram was inspired by similiar programs in Wyoming and Washington. Mr. Caldwell stated The reason we used this program was that we wanted a program that was consistant and the kids knew what was go- ing to happen when they got out of line. I.S.S. consisted of going to coach Henry's room and doing home work. The kids weren't allowed to leave the room ex- cept to eat a segregated lunch or carry out natures activities. I almost felt like I was in prison. recalled one alumni. I.S.S. worked well with some students, but a few spent many times and long hours in the program without catching on that it was supposed to be terrible. The teachers really appreciated the fact that if they had problems in class that they could get support from someone else. The students laughed and joked about being sent up the river, but no one wanted to spend time in I.S.S. W.tfl The worst part of I.S.S. is being locked up in the same room all day. Mr. Caldwell talks with student after painting spree. 130 — Avoiding it For furniture and appliances come to WESTERN LIVING the addition of I.S.S. the benches were empty during class. Avoiding It For many students school is a lot of pres- sure, but some wiley ones make a career of avoiding pressure by . . . changing their registration, not taking hard classes or teachers, getting sick on test days, trying to do extra credit to make up assignments they missed because of a fake dentist ap- pointment, or buttering up the teachers. Others resorted to cheating, being trady, and if all else failed, they stuffed. Crafty teachers countered these schemes by plotting and planning in faculty meet- ings, coming up with new attendance poli- cies, felony and misdemeanor appeal forms, admit procedures, discipline refer- ral sheets for students who refuse to get admits. While in the classroom, teachers changed tests in an effort to stop cheating. Kids had to stay after school and write themes to make up tardies. Many hours of hard work was spent plan- ning and scheming to avoid the few minutes of work and study it prevented. But each student got the satisfaction of knowing they had beat the system. Seniors spent hours registering for classes they knew they could pass. LAND AND MARINE For oil field tools and rentals Avoiding it —131 Surviving It In order for a U.H.S. student to graduate from High School there are numerous re- quirements that need to be met. The re- quirements range from having sufficient credits to finally tackling the proficiency test with a passing percentage. In disbelief, students found themselves enjoying required classes. A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down and classes like Teenager and the Law and Spanish made History and English easier to endure. However, there were some classes that tested your patience and sanity. Drivers Ed. has usually been the most popular as a first choice class and one the students made sure they didn't flunk. Many students took their required classes and got them out of the way as soon as possible, while others found themselves cramming night classes and home study courses into the last half of their senior year. Mr. Orton pointed out that although meeting the requirements is harder for some than for others, those who got on the ball were the ones without the problems. As students end their high school years many comment, If you could survive the requirements you deserve to graduate. Sophomores lislen intently to C UixMfL Advanced math class studies advantages of computer technology. Substituting German for 132 — Required Classes For great dining at 251 East Main Phillips so they only have to take Health once. English gives English credit without taking grammar. Reading the chapter and answering the questions is a basic part of American History. Caged P.E. classes pump iron as part of Presidential Fitness Program. Required Classes — 133 CHRISTENSEN’S Your friendly downtown department store 134 — Arts and Crafts The quick stop for groceries; CAL DEE’S MINI MARKET Barbara Kenney and Tracie Simmons develop homemaking skills. Type classes required skillful hands and dedicated practice. Stirring, cutting, pounding, carving, drawing, punching, picking, it's all part of the other kind of academic class; the ones that involve more than just your mind, they involve your hands also. If you're one of those individuals that have many interests you can probably be sure of one thing, at least one of those inter- ests involves using your hands. There was quite a variety of classes where you could use your hands to choose from. Whether you liked art, sewing, type, music, dance, or just a shop class, you could get involved and learn to express yourself through yourown abilities and tal- ents. The classes were fun but they also de- manded a lot of hard work and skill. The students that took these classes found that by using their hands they could make, build, or create almost anything that they wished. There's an ancient Chinese parable that says if you get involved and do something yourself, you learn from it. Many people think that you have to be a genius to suc- ceed in school, but students found that they could achieve just as much success through the use of their hands. Mr. Davisson s new Commercial Art class gives sludents opportunity to use creativity and imagination. (515) _ Home Ec. and Vocational — 135 THE FURNITURE HOUSE For quality furniture in Maeser DOING IT THE HARD WAY Most every student can relate with the phrase doing it the hard way” when going through school. Eventually you will find there isn't any way to avoid at least one hard or challenging class since most are required to graduate. Students thought college classes; calculus, trig, shorthand, and algebra were the most challenging and difficult. When asked what made these classes hard most agree with, the work seems over my head and the teachers didn't explain it completely. The student either ends up gutting up and getting help Mr. May explains Trig. or checks out of the class at the half. Be sides being required there are other tea sons why the kids take these classes. Stu dents that are thinking of their future usually want to get a head start. Those thinking about going to college get in col- lege clases that are sometimes in the early morning. Shorthand, trig, and calculus are a few classes that help students get better prepared for some careers. Doing it the hard way may not be the fun way but it gives kids a head start in their future plans. Stacy Voorhies and Carla Roberts struggle 136 — Challenging Classes For family and elegant dining try the new ASPEN COVE College classes involve long lectures and many notes. Overzealous seniors take college classes, along with other high school courses. Kalvin uses a calculator to work out problems. through another day of dictation, writing and typing. TRI-COUNTY TITLE COMPANY, INC. Serving Daggett, Duchesne, and Uintah Counties Challenging Classes — 137 Hidden tests that students take are; CAT. job tests and even spelling tests. Srs. struggle with retaking parts of Proficiency test. 138 — District Tests For Hallmark cards and gift ideas THE CHALET Proficiency test results in many schedule changes, so Jrs. can pass. Students wait for class changes, to be better prepared for Proficiency test. When the dust finally cleared after the proficiency test, Srs. thought they were fin- ished testing. But the school board wasn’t. They decided to spring another couple of tests. Vernal business men said that Srs. couldn't fill out a job application or spell. The board immediately swung into action by giving them job applications to practice on and a 50 word spelling test. The Supt. himself made an appearance to express his confidence and preside over the affairs of the day. TESTING: TAKING IT OVER Proficiency test complicates Seniors graduation Tests have always been an important part of any school. But this year tests took on a new dimension at UHS. With the state required proficiency test as a new gradua- tion requirement it has almost ruined the graduating class of '80. The list of Srs. that took it over looked like the list of Who's Who at Uintah High. Very few passed the consumer and gov- ernance tests. With scores like there were, it was obvious that there were problems in the test. After community pressure it was appar- ent that they had some valid complaints. But when it came down to a do or die situa- tion almost everyone passed the gover- nance test. But the consumer test was no- where to be seen. Sad but true, after the school board reviewed the test they held a short graveside service for it. The pressure from the parents got rid of it and had a lot to do with offering a consumer class this year. Even if I had taken the consumer class before the proficiency test, it wouldn't have made any difference in my socres. The consumer questions had nothing to do with what the class taught. compalined one anonymous student. The board changed the passing require- ments so more kids could pass. And when they made up a new test, graduates coming from Uintah will be proficient enough to take on most problems of the world. SLAUGH REAL ESTATE STATE FARM INSURANCE 789-1557 139 — District Tests AFTER IT’S OVER What do students plan to do after it's over? Deciding on what to do after high school proved to be a problem to many students. Classes were offered to help in making this decision. Whether students wanted to be an auto mechanic or con- struction worker, secretary or accountant, mother or farmer, there were classes they could take to help them in their career. Co-op programs gave students the work experience needed to see if that was really what they wanted to do with their lives. For those who didn't know what they were go- ing to do, a new program was started to aid the students. The program was an Indivi- dualized Educational Plan. Each student and their parents had the opportunity to meet with the student's advisor and discuss educational opportunitis for this individ- ual. The program was designed to make the staff and parents more aware of the plans of the student. Deciding what to do after it is over was a hard decision for many, but with the guidance of concerned faculty, the decision became an easier one to make. Charles Richens works in auto mechanics to develop his skills for the future. 140 — After It's Over We take good care of your car at DAVE’S CHEVRON Child development classes provide experience on being a mother. Dr. Murphy explains new advisory program to students. 39 Individualized Educational Plan was the new program started to help the students achieve their career goals. For those who didn't have a career in mind, their advisor and parents helped them decide what they wanted to do, whether it was college or just get married. Two seniors and two ju- niors were asked what they thought about this new program. If they thought it would help them in their career after high school. ADVISORY GROUPS (IEP) I think it will be a very beneficial program for those involved. I think it will help me to further my career goals, and will be an as- set to my future plans. Bill Phillips Since I'm a senior I don't think it will do me much good, but I think it will really help the juniors and especially the sophomores since they need all the help they can get. Chad Slaugh I think that this new advisory program could be really good if everyone will have a positive attitude and be willing to discuss all possible careers. Eileen Howells I don't think the program is going to do me much good since I'm already a senior and have taken all my classes. Denece Hein 141 — Careers BASIN MACHINE WELDING No job’s too big or too small. BUFFALO o v r f w 'Super fan,” Frank Andreason supports Utes at their best John Millecam conducts special board meeting. After playing around the first time Seniors retake mand. Superintendant Reid gets ready for board meeting. Ed Oscarson — North Vernal. 142 — School Board Cuts — perms, and styling at KATHY’S PLACE BEAUTY SHOP [heir worst. BOARD CONFRONTS ATTENDANCE AND GRADUATION PROBLEMS The school board changed personnel and personality, as President, John Mille- cam resigned in the fall when his family moved from his district, Mr. Millecam was recognized by the student body as a strong supporter of our school. John Smith re- placed him as president and Cary Taylor finished his term. The board worked toward assessing and solving the growth problems of the valley. Land for new schools was purchased and meetings held to evaluate the population growth due to the energy boom. The state mandated proficiency tests had patrons concerned with the testing of seniors. The Knowledge Bowl was continued to stress the district commitment to achievement and excellence, all on a balanced budget. Superintendent Wayne Reid was busy keeping on top of all the district goals and projects. He and the rest of the staff found time in their schedules to be the Utes best supporters. We could count on them to cheer students in games and plays and pro- vide the extra money for some last minute expenses. I never really thought much about the school board or the superinten- dent, explained Jana Guffey, but when a group like the Flag Twirlers goes to them for help, they are super supportive. John Smith — Measer School Board — 143 MAESER LUMBER Everything you need to do-it-yourself Making it run and keeping it going takes more than the 8 to 4 routine. Making school run takes work and dedication from the entire ad- ministration. It takes knowing how to handle everything from an illegal'' attendance policy to litter in the halls, from advising students on career goals to stopping a food fight. Our ad- ministration could do this and still have energy to officiate a mud bowl. Mr. Caldwell led the way with Dr. Murphy his right arm. Together they worked hard to tighten up attendance, improve appearance of the school, set discipline standards, and reorga- nize the office to be more efficient. Mr. Orton, our only counselor, has had a difficult job. He explained, There is no way one person can handle the needs of 800 stu- dents.” Despite challenge, Orton managed to get to student's needs with the help of Mrs. Gale. Secretaries, counselors, and administra- tion worked hard making it all run. Mr Caldwell, Mr Weber and Mr. Jacobsen schedule the pregame show al the Homecoming game 144 — Administration You will find great food at Vernal’s LAMPLIGHTER RESTAURANT. Making It Run he following day. Mr. Orion helps Boyd Kendal with his schedule. Administration— 145 JOYCE’S BEAUTY SHOP for his or her styling Is it a bird, a plane? No! It's super teacher! Faster than a student speeding to lunch. Able to grade 172 papers in an hour, and still com- prehend the attendance policy. Why do they do it? Is it the pay? An investigation revealed that the pay isn't a factor. It was rumored that teachers are independently wealthy. Is it the reward of the classroom atmosphere? Not exactly, the surgeon general has determined that spitwads and the aroma of gymshoes is hazardous to the health. They face chal- lenges like being asked What's a social dis- ease? by a naive German student and find- ing patience to the What Page question even though it was on the blackboard. Are they secretly from the planet Krypton? Do their powers come from an ancient school board directive? The best guess is that teachers are motivated by starch from the caf- eteria, Tab, and a supply of 2 pencils. How Do They Do It s A Student accomplishments and failures are discussed at pa rent-teacher conference. Clifton Brady Vocational Woods Jr. Class Adv. Jennifer Decker Drama, Musical Thes. Club, English V-v Guy Denton Agriculture, Ag. Shop, FFA, Rodeo Loon Easthope Social Studies Senior Class JoAnn Gilbert Dept. Chairman. Soc. Studies, Yearbook Wally Goddard Marketing Reed Hansen Chorus. Highlights Musical, Mixed Lit. Chuck Henry I.S.S., Athletic Dir. Head Wrestling Jaralee Hokanson Foods, Clothing, Asst Cheerleader, TH.A. 146 — Faculty Quality nursery stock, Kubota tractors, cultured stone Veneer, Echo Dr. William Murphv Assistant Principal Glen Allred Curg Belcher Scott Bowles Special Needs Athletics, Letterman, Resource. Senior Head Football Class Loa Kav Bowthorpe Girls Athletics, Cheerleader Adv. John Davisson Pottery, Art Club. Tennis, Musical lyle GiHman Senior Class, Science, Chemistry Don Holt English, Newspaper, Indian Club That’ll Be The Day Schools are predictable places and teachers are predictable people. All this unchanged behavior leads kids to specu- late about their favorite teacher. That'll be the day when . . . Coach Henry looks down on someone. Mr. Wilson wears a suggestive T-Shirt. Mrs. Murphy lets the boys in the gym. Mr. Hopla says ain't. Mr. Jacobson gets married. Mr. Caldwell laughs at a food fight. Coach Phillips doesn't make you run on Mondays. Mrs. Konopinski has a baby. Coach Khory doesn't wear cream colored pants. Mrs. Decker doesn't smile. Miss Hokanson bums her buns. Mr. Hunsaker wears a hat in the building. Mr. Munford can change a flat. Mr. May wears tennis shoes to class. Mr. Temple plays Beethoven. Dr. Murphy is truant. They let us wear shoes in the gym. ■F ' Faculty — 147 Chain saws, Earth stove-all at SEARLE GREENHOUSE NURSERY Attendance Po Teachers As Is there Life After 4:00 O’clock What happens to teachers at the end of 7th period and they become average citizens? Do they suffer cultural shock and stare at the walls until 1st period the next day? What do they do when they aren't on the job? When asked Is their life after 4:00? , one teacher responded, That'swhen it starts! . After3 minutes of uncontrolled laughter afemale member of the staff choked, Good question for a single teacher. The faculty members actually fill their spare time in self gratifying activities. Me. (ones; arrowhead hunting, Mr. lame- son; hunts and fishes, Miss Hokansen; photography. Many teachers feel they never stop being teachers. Evenings were spent, correcting papers, and making lesson plans for the next week's classes. After hour teachers enjoy their hobbies, their families, and the time off just like real people. Harold Hopla English, Department Chairman, Image Adv. Kevin Khours Speech, Debate, Head Baseball. English Monty Lee Asst. Football and Wrestling, History Craig Mitchell Adv., V.I.C.A., Adv. Randy Hout Pep Band, Marching Band, Group Guitar Estel Kidd English, Spanish Club, Pep Club Mineta Marchant Type, Shorthand, Girls League Ron Moore League, Social Studies 148 — Faculty All your new Honda’s or Yamaha’s at MERKLEY MOTORS. Rick Phillips P.E., History, Track, Asst. Basketball ses Problems For Well As Students Curtis May Math Dept. Head, Honor Society Advisor Mr. Hansen tries to explain the teachers handbook to Mr. Davidson. Ted Munford Auto Mech. Senior Class, Good wrench Clb. Teresa Murphy Dance Club, Uettes, Musical Choreg. Faculty — 149 Few tears were shed when the teachers of Uintah said good-bye forever to the ditto copy. The an- tique machine was replaced this year with a modern zerox ma- chine. The teachers no longer suf- fered the pa ins of typing on theun- erasable carbon. Special effects could be added to spice up a dull worksheet. The teachers were grateful for the convenience and felt it was money well spent. Pam Konopinski Child Development, Home Dec., F.H.A. DESERET FEDERAL n „ O cu uup cuui oLoa GUloCiaUo Ray Hunsaker Mathematics, Senior Class Advisor Dick Jacobsen Mathematics, Student Government Chad Orton Counselor, Jr. Class Advisor A 111 . Bob Jameson Business Dept. Head Co-op, F.B.l.A. Clark Jones English, German Club, Girls Basketball Keeping it Running Keeping it going at school takes more than knowing how to sweep the halls, serve up po- tatoes, or how to fill out pur- chase orders. All the service areas took personnel changes this year. From practically all new custodians, to two new sec- retaries. Rosely Mott had an es- pecially hard time taking over attendance after the quarter. Despite inexperience and changes, the halls were cleaner than ever. Registration was a challenging day for secretary Sherry Wells. Linda Wilson Barbara Gale Attendance Guidance Secretary Holt Harrison Custodian Carotene Mar Lav Cook Betty Potter Cook Beth Wall Cook Nancy Murray Cook r Joyce Smith Cook 150 — Faculty BASIN AUTO, your headquarters for parts, accessories and supplies for Winslow Weber Community Schools Rosemary Bigelow Resource Aid Kris Wilson Dan Wit beck Biology, Physiology, Drafting. Woods Junior Class Karin Stone Cook Charlotte Massey demonstrates that skill, as well as grace is needed for her job. Charlotte Hatch Cook Faculty — 151 your customizing needs. 322 East Main, Vernal Lane Helps Ex. Council To Catch The Spirit Student body Pres, receives award at Pep Rally. Executive Council's ‘Boom Boom Chh' begins the Welcoming 154 — Executive Council The cleanest place in town, C L CLEANERS busy. It's a change going from an ordinary student to one who helps plan all of our schools activities. Stated Pres. Searle. I ran to become involved, it is great going to Uintah and beingable to work with and for its students. I feel that this year has been a success, and have enjoyed being a part of it. An inexperienced Executive Council started the summer making plans for what they hoped would be a year where the en- tire school would become involved. It began at a leadership clinic in Logan, where instructor Art Daley taught them how to have Toga Parties, waterfights, and ring the dorm doorbells, all after a respect- able hour of night. Summer meetings were kept interesting with food and planning parties. It was at meetings such as this that activities like How Week were born. The Buck and Doe Contest, was just one of the many new traditions brought about by this years Executive Council. Student spirit has been great this year, thanks to the leadership of Pres. Lane Sea- rle, Mr.Jacobsen, and the rest of Executive and Student Council. janitorial jobs went to Exec. Coun. Ex. Council members. ROW 1: Sharyl Lent; Soph. Pres., Carla Roberts; Pub. Chair. ROW 2: Julie Gardner; Soc. Chair.,; Brent Hales; Jun Rep., Art Daley; B.L.P. ROW 3: Marty McCarrell; Club Pres Sherry Batty; Head Cheer., Deanna Good; G.L.P. ROW 4: John Merkley; V.P.. Lane Searie; Pres., Bill Bedell; Chief Justice. ROW 5: Melanie Oscarson; Sen. Pres.. Darcy Swain; Sec. Alene Bowden; Hist. Assembly and the 1979-80 school year. Executive Council — 155 MORT’S CAR WASH coin operated for a spotless car anytime. Leagues Worked ‘Daley’ To Have a ‘Good’ Year Boys Leag. Officers: Mark Mobley Jun. Rep., Mark Robb V.P , Randy MacNamara Soph. Rep., Art Daley Pres., )eff Bigelow Sec., Ken Cobbs Sen. Rep Pres. Daley sets up beard growing contest. Sign up sheets became a common phrase for the boys of Uintah this year. Ros- ters were made for everything from white- washing to growing beards. Boy's League was headed this year by the Honorable Art Daley, and Advisor Ron Moore. With the help of a few others this league was able to arrange for the annual white-washing and Sweetheart Ball, also this year brought back the beard growing contest. Boy's League finally became something to watch for. Giris Leag. Officers: Juanita Gates V.P., Linda Lee Sen. Rep anna Good Pres., Jane Merrell Jun. Rep., Johna Wiseman Sec. 156 — Boys League UINTAH ENGINEERING happily donated this Girl's League was brought to life this year by President Deanna Good. The Girl's League is responsible for many traditional activities at Uintah, including the Queen's Assembly, Big-Little Sister Week, Mother's Tea and Preference. Deanna's main goal as Girl's League President this year was to start new activi- ties to go along with the old ones, to in- volve all the girls at Uintah, and to make Girl's League more than just the Presi- dency. Deanna participates as Pres, and candidate. Art and Deanna worked together at school as well as other places. Rakyel Massey Soph. Rep.. De- ist attendant. Yearbooks lolynn Jackson, is announced at Queen's Assembly. Boys League — 157 space to the Uintah High School Yearbook. Melanie Oscarson leads class of ’8( The end of the year approached: apprehen- sion mounted. As in many years before, seniors worried about having enough of the right creditsand paying attention to the five day pol- icy. The last Homecoming for the class of 80 ended with their float taking 1st place in hu- mor. How Week found the seniors replaying Animal House by adorning themselves in to- gas. November rolled around placing the deci- sion of how much to spend on Graduation an- nouncements, and the annual college orienta- tion stopped Seniors short; startling some into the reality of how close the future really was. Winter proposed a tubing party and the Senior Ball brought more of the Christmas spirit to the school on Dec. 21st. How do most Seniors feel about finally beinga senior? Rafe lohnston said, I don't know! I'm really undecided about what I'm gonna do after school gets out. I'd like to go to college but if I decide not to go, I'll always have my job to fall back on.” Robert Murray loves finally being the oldest. You get more privileges when you're a senior. It's easier to get away with stuff. I'm really thinking about college. Laneeda Williams likes not feeling inferior. I have mixed emotions about Gradu- ation. I want to go to college, but I don't like the thought of leaving my friends. Officers and advisors — Mr. Gillman, Mr Hunsaker, Mr. Munford, Mr. Easthope, Sylvia Nutt. Seniors take advantage of relaxed trig, class. 158 — Senior Officers Specialists in service 18 West Main ANDERSON JEWELERS Melanie Oscarson President Kyle Reynolds Vice-President Sylvia Nuttal Justice Dana Dickson Secretary It's been the best year for me because I got involved. I love the people I'm working with and the Seniors have been really good about wanting to get involved. Working under Melanie's leadership, everything seems to run smoothly. This year has been the most fun ever. I've en- joyed getting involved; this is the first year I have been, and I love it!! This being my last year, I really wanted to participate. Our class is great and every- one wants to help, so it's easy to get things done. The officers and council get along good. We work well together and that helps. With Seniors realizing this is their last year they really want to work. This year has really been great. The spirit of the Seniors is better than it's ever been. I don't think anyone is afraid to get involved and they all want to. There have been some great activities. Our class is super united and we’re all good friends. Gary White measures David Stone for cap and gown Senior Officers_ 159 MILT’S MERCHANDISE 520 West Main, Vernal Lana Aldridge Larry Alford Rex Allan Trixie Adams Seniors triumphed over Juniors in Ricky Allred Rod Anderson David McLean and Mark Holmes indulge in school lunch Trace Anderson Monica Ashby Valen Ashpaugh Rhonda Bates Shane Batty Scott Beachum Stewart Beaslin Brett Beckstead Sherry Barry 160 — Seniors Continuing a tradition of quality oil services Schlumberger Bill Bedell Iodi Bergstrom Jeff Bigelow Marylan Bird Warren Black homecoming mud bowl competition. Webster’s Re-Revised Dictionary Acomeon — (A-kum-on) an expletive mut- tered under the voice of the male partner when the female partner will not give h im a good night kiss. Ahsaw — (a-sa) 1. the reporting of a sight- ing on main. 2. and old Chinese word showing doubt. With the American equivalent of oh sure. Animal — (an-i-mal) 1. a human being who uncontrolably refers back to his ani- mal instincts. 2. a male lettermen who's forehead looks like Lou Ferrigno. Bucko — (buk-o) anyone who's teeth pro- trude past the lips or jaws. Disco Dan — (disk-o dan) a male who wears extremely tight briefs and then goes to a dance and tries to shake them off. Dragging the Guf —(drag-ging the gut) an ancient adolescent ritual past time only done by Iranians and Arabs that are rich. Gut-up— (gut-up) a call for the pretence of determination and the courage usually only given to jocks. Hezjerdad — (hez-yer-dad) so called favorite teacher or coach personal relation- ship with a member of the student body. Jock — (jok) 1. an under garment made of cotton. 2. a human being who struts through the halls smelling like the locker room. 3. a state of arrogance and or con- ceit. Kiss It — (Kiz-it) an expression applying that you massage your lips up against a predetermined object. Macho — (mach-o)any speciman who has everything in all the right places. Max — (maks) meaning the ultimate and supreme (example) Uintah High School is the max. Parking — (par-king) to bring an automo- bile to a complete stand still at the edge of the public way with a member of the oppo- site sex. Pork-Out — (Pork-aut) the act of stuffing the orifice in your face with food. Snotmine — (snot-min) a term used in de- nial of possession, (example) That joint snotmine. Space Cadet — (spas cedet) 1. One who has attended the Space Academy. 2. One who flies without space ship. Ten — (ten) 1. (10). 2. one more than nine. 3. a rating of the most complete and perfect physical whole of a living being. Thats Cool — (thats-kul) 1. moderately cold. 2. an adjective showing approval. 3. a question of virtility of Carters latest en- ergy plan. UTE FEVER — (ut fever) a contagious en- thusiasm that is spreading through the Uin- tah Student Body. Weang Gunew — (we-ang gunoo) a cry from the students as they are dragged into Dr. Murphys office. What Doie — (wot doy) an expression re- questing the event or series of events that have just occurred. Seniors — 161 CHUCK’S DRIVE IN good food and fast service Brad Schaefermeyer swears in Shane Batty in Teenager the Law. Louella Brock Burke Buckalew Vernal received honorary salute from Annalee Burns Kevin Bums Bucky Bynum Dale Calder Larry Campell 162 — Seniors complete car service and state inspections BIGELOW SERVICE Garna chew Foster! Chivers Crowded halls present a problem between classes. seniors whitewashing the U. Gaye Christensen Mona Clark Wesley Clement Ken Cobbs Sylena P. Colton Seniors — 163 W.C. JAMES INC. pipelines — pump stations —terminals David Cook Steven Cook TroyCorless John Coyle Terri Cozart Seniors worked hard to fulfill all Listening To It Music this year took on many different forms. Kids had their choice. They could lis- ten to pop, country, soft rock, or hard rock. A few strange individuals listened to negro spir- itual. Concert goers thought their money was well spent in making the annual S.L.C. con- cert run. KVEL finally broke a long awaited losing streak by playing more up to date tunes. After a long reign, KISS faded out and Super Tramp and The Knack moved in. No matter what the beat was, U.H.S. stu- dents could still be found listening to it. 164 — Seniors Realty and development the future is in our hands BASTIAN REALTY. Irene Cundiff Art Daley Dale Dana Irene Delambert Dana Dickson the requirements for graduation Bob Edlehuber Ron Ellis Randy Feller Nannette Gamble Nora Garcia Seniors — 165 VERNAL OFFICE SUPPLY Everything for the office Kenneth Goodrich Jodeena Gray Jeanne Gross Jana Guffey Brenda Gurr Senior boys intently inspect hall walkers during lunch hour. Sharlene Hall Kayo Hamberlin Career and college choices confront 166 — Seniors Where quality and service come first BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS Todd Hadlock Mary Hall Rina Hall Brel Hanks Ronald Hardinger Shannon Hardy Greg Hatch Kyle Hatch Debra Haslem Seniors provide Halloween treats for child devleopment. Lance Hatch Aaron Hayes senior class before graduation. Denece Hein Garry Holmes Mark Holmes Carol Horrocks Ron Horrocks 1758 West 100 South Vernal 789-4933 Seniors — 167 Chad Huffaker Darlene Hunsaker Susan Husch Jolynn Jackson Veronica jaramillo U.H.S. Party Squad promotes plans Delynne Johnson Jeane Johnson Kenny Johnson Rafe Johnston David Jones Boyd Kendall Tina Kloeppel Brent Labrum Linda Lee David Lind 168 — Seniors Services for oil and gas companies for the traditional senior party. Checking It Out Deep within the sole of every Uintahn thrives an animal who watches eagerly for that perfect “10 . There are movies about it, t-shirts about it, and dreams . . . )orey Remington and Kim Reid were voted the two “10 's at Uintah, with the average student giving himself a 6.8. The average football player got a 4.9 and the wrestlers gota high rating of 6.1 .The Drill team beat the cheerleaders 6.9 to 5.3. The girl who asked you to Sadie Hawkins got a 4.7. The best looking teachers were Mrs. Decker with an 8.9 and Coach Moore surprisingly beating Coach Phillips 8.7 to 8.4. Our fa- vorite scholar was Jolynn Jackson who re- ceived an 8.9. Your favorite cowboy was Robert Murray who got an 8.1. May your search for that perfect 10 bea happy and prosperous one. Good Luck! Seniors — 169 MORCON SPECIALTY specializing in oilfield products Vickie Martinsen Kirby Manwaring Ron McAdams Marty McCarrell Clark McClellan Julie Gardiner and Shariyn Williams discuss strategy (or the mud bowl. Kristy McNeil Monea Massey Senior spirit exploded and grew at Ted Maxfield Less McPherson john Merkley Paul Merkley Todd Merkley 170 — Seniors East Hiway 40 stay at LAZY K SPLIT MOUNTAIN MOTEL Vance Merrell Robin Merrill Kevin Miglori Malisa Morrell lynette Morrill ach pep assembly and rally. Joe Morrow Vance Mott Dana Murray David Murray Seniors — 171 ECHO PARK LODGE 511 West Main for quality and comfort Robert Murray Stacy Nelson Jeff Nielson Monte Norton Sylvia Nuttall The senior class provided the spirit Are You A Real Vandal? Mark the following statements yes or no and find out if you are. 1— Can you soap car windows in 10 below weather? 2 — Have you ever changed Squanto's clothes? 3 — Do you carry black tape in your car in case you get an urge to write on the marquee? 4 — Have you everflattened a tire in the park- ing lot? 5 — Can you toilet paper 8 houses in one night? 6 — Do you bring old clothes to school so you can stage a food fight? 7 — Do you have snowball fights in the hall? 8 — Can you successfully rustle horses? (even plastic ones) 9 — Do you steal the cassettes of the teacher's projectors and replace them with Alice Cooper? 10 — Can you smash a mailbox going 85 MPH? 11 — Do you spread atomic balm in the locker room? 12 — Have you egged the same faculty member's house two years in a row? 13 — Are your finger prints on the fat man at J.B.'s 4 to 7 . . .You are an amature vandal that can still be saved. 7 to 10 . . . You are on your way to a life of crime. 10 to 13. . . You will probably be Ray Perry’s cell mate. 172 — Seniors For mining 0 oil services KIKO BELL Vernal Dean Oaks Janice Oaks Jason Olbert Blake Olson Melanie Oscarson during Christmas “Share” week. Kari Page Todd Parker Sandra Parry David Perry Raymond Perry Robyn Preece Sheri Pritchett Ana Reese Food fight incarcerates half the student body. : M mti Seniors — 173 GARDEN GATE FLORAL floral flowers for all occasions Ti ‘1 f 1 Lane Searle Westona Serrano Dixie Sessions Robert Shaw Ricky Sheffield 174 — Seniors For portraits, environmental and wedding pictures ASPEN PHOTO David Hacking poses for Senior portrait during the summer. Charles Richens Cathy Rios Carla Roberts Doug Ross Mike Saiz Brad Schafermeyer Nickolas Schirner Brian Scott The seniors shared their last Tyrell Richards Blaine Shewell Paige Siddoway Randy Sidebottom Chad Slaugh Janna Slaugh Burt Smith Melody Smith Doug Smuin John Merkley and Todd Hadlock prepare mud bowl field. few days among their best friends. Kay Smuin Scott Spalding Ron Stagg David Stone Megan Sweatfield Seniors_175 K B SALES INC. 540 East Main Vernal Carla Tadlock Terrance Thedell Michelle Thomson MariDee Tingey Lisa Touchstone Shelley Tripp Sondra Turnbow Warren Turner Amber Valora Roger Wagner The seniors shared the Christmas 176 — Seniors Fast efficient service 789-0550 MASSEY ROUSTABOUT Favorites Utes every year buy hundreds of records and go to hundreds of shows. But only a few movies, mu- sicians, songs and personalities make it to the top. Here are this year's favorites. nr i MOVIES 1 Rocky II 2 The Champ 3 Smokey the Bandit SONGS 1 Pop Muzik 2 Please Dont Go 3 Babe la need a Williams Sharlynn Williams Tom Williams Dawn Winkler Becky Wooley Mike Winn Lance Workman Curtis Wright spirit at their Christmas Ball. Seniors — 177 serving the basin with quality drill bits i FIRST ROW Brenda Dickson, Vice. Pres. Janel Martin, Sec. SECOND ROW: Brent Hales. Pres. Mr. Brady, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Mr. Orton, Advisor, and Mr. Wilson. Advisor. What is a junior? It is an unusual creature who stays up til 3 o'clock in the morning preparing for the homecoming float and then missing school because of hay-fever. With juniors now having their drivers li- cense, many could be found dragging Main and junior guys were even caught with Sophomore girls by their side, juniors saved their money for gas and rings which were both valued highly, juniors tried to get required classes taken and out of the way so their Senior year could be an easier one. When asked about their junior year, many felt as Robert Poole did; more grown up, more into the crowd and more into high school, juniors were involved in many activities ranging from dance club, drill team, pep club, student government and the play, Brigadoon, in which many juniors had leads. But the biggest advantage to be- ing a junior means one is no longer a sophie and can now harrass them! Selecting a Homecoming queen candidate is one of the many decisions Junic Junior Officers decid 178 — Junior Officers For top quality repair and maintenance, trust SMITH GM Detroit Bies Allison 1 Officers work to get Junior class involved. Juniors make decisions on taking easy or hard schedules. ? to make throughout their year. Brenl Hales, president, ran for his office be- cause of the challenges it would bring, expe- riences he would gain and because he wanted to help the Junior Class. He was satis- fied with the way the year ended, realizing it could have been both better or worse. Brenda Dickson, vice president, hoped she could help involve all Juniors and by doing so make this year their best. She was in charge of class rings and was pleased with the way they went over, although, going with the two companies made it a hassle, she com- mented. Janel Martin, secretary, ran for her office be- cause all of her friends were involved and she wanted to be too. She really liked helping plan the activities, and said that there was always something different to keep them busy. She hoped their Prom would be re- membered as one of the best. Steve Asire, chief justice, was over the Juniors Homecom- ing float and pointed out that, Working to- gether really mades the end result a lot better, even if you do get ripped in the judging. He explained that they were working toward a great Senior year. ring committee during class meeting. Junior Officers — 179 BLI, Vernals headquarters for trailer and camper sales service. Darian Abegglen Diane Adams Stacy Adams Chad Akelund Johna Aldridge Michael Alessi Judy Alford Billy Allen Cheryl Allen David Allen Judges fail to see the hard work put Russ Anderson Sheila Anderson Michele Anderton Kathlene Andreasen Steve Asire Cindy Atwood Clifford Atwood Doyle Atwood Frank Atwood Lynn Atwood Kim Barker Juanita Bates Morgan Batty Sandra Behrman Helen Benally 180 — Juniors The nite spot for everyone DAVE MAR-LENE’S COWBOY CORRAL Beckie Bennion Alece Bilbey Michael Blaisure Eddie Blandford Dale Bodily Don Bohrer Kim Boohef Randy Boren Alene Bowden Doug Breitkreuz into Juniors homecoming float. Wolfing It Down With the coming of candy machines to the halls, students became junkfood junkies.” In addition to being able to run down town to stock up on goodies, kids could now get pumped up on sugar in the hall. If you really are what you eat, are you actually riboflavin, hy- drogenated animal fat and artificial coloring”? Kids devoured junk food by the tons. Pizza, Hamburgers, Snickers, and Peanut M M's kept them going strong. Brett Brown luniors — 181 WESTONS LAMPLIGHTER INN, home of fine food and restful lodging. Darlene Burton Tammy Calder Becky Call Kevin Cambell Peter Chamberlain Dave Olivers Leslie Christensen Kaylynn Coltharp Kim Colton Brenda Cook limmy Caldwell lohn Bullock Sheri Brown k—- Shellie C. Chivers Yvonne Cooper Heather Caldwell Many Juniors felt if you can’t be Kathy Cruz Margie Daley Jimmy Davis Brenda Dickson Troy Dodson 182 — Juniors Quiet neighborhood, service and good location FAIRVIEW TRAILER PARK. Sheri Domguard Debra Eaton Leann Eaton Vance Eaton Amy Eksund David Emery Danny Ence Cam Evertsen Neil Fedelleck Susi Feltch Sterling Nelson listens to guest speaker during Teenager and the Law. Jonathan Flannery Violet Frerichs Glenda Fleener Scott Gaddis a Senior Creme one in the Mud Bowl VERNAL THEATER AND SUNSET DRIVE-INN, Always a favorite place to see the stars. Juniors — 183 Kendall Goodwin B.J. Green Lori Greenhow Roger Griffin Russell Griffin Sophomore initiation gives Juniors a Randy Hacking Janet Hall stale popcorn??? Where can you see a racy drivers license? Stay home — Watch HBO Home Box Office came to Vernal this past summer, offering the opportunity to see any- thing from Hard Core to sports attractions and you didn't have to fight long lines or weather to see it. There was only one problem . . . How do you get mom and dad out of the house? If you could overcome this obstacle, and depending on what was showing, you might end up spend- ing a lot more time at home. 184 — Juniors For the top styles and best prices check the selection at DINAH JEANS Scon Hall (ill Hansen Kalene Hansen David Hardy Valerie Harpole chance to torment baby athletes. Lori Harrison Kim Hatch Sabrina Hatch Angela Hoff Mike Hollis Becky Horrocks Eileen Howells Alan Huber Dan Huber Marie Huber Barry Johnson Carrie Johnson Tammy Johnson Mike Jones Bradley Jorgenson Juniors — 185 HATCH RIVER, enjoy the thrill of river running with top professionals Lisa Jorgensen Tony Julander Patrick Kennedy Junior girls talk as well a Juniors work hard on decorations to Teresa Lance Dan Larson Tammie Lebeau Mike Leishman Lonny Loveland 186 — Juniors 4 action, 4 traction, 4 satisfaction, 4 a sweet deal, see the 4 wheeler dealer make Prom a successful night. Davie )o Merkley Jodene Merkley Leslie Gibbs represents Junior class during annual homecoming festivities. Juniors — 187 SUNSET AMC JEEP 1205 W. Hiway 40 Vernal, Utah 789-1372 lane Merrell Tammy Merrell Mark Miglori Andy Mitchell Mark Mobely Shauna Moon Lae I Moosman Lisa Moosman Greg Morrill Monte Morris Spirited Juniors unite to help Uintah Tammy Person Lee Peshlakai Cindy Peterson Paul Peterson Scott Peterson To solve communication problems go to the experts at INDUSTRIAL COMMUNICATION Kalvin Pike Robert Poole Shelly Powell Colleen Pummell Ricky Pummell Gas Pains TOTAL There was a time when a guy would pick up his date and go to the show. Then it was off for a quick drink and dragging main. It's sad to say but those days are gone forever. Among teenagers there is a growing concern for the welfare of the country called PATRIO- TISM! Utesare not dragging main anymore. Now Utes just drive someplace close (like Stiena- ker or Muldunes Point) and out of a deep love for the country they just park (to save gas of course). And so to you patriotic souls that use these gas saving techniques, we pay tribute. activities become a success. Marie Rada Rhett Rasmussen Sandy Redding |osh Reynolds Kelly Reynolds Juniors — 189 FIRST SECURITY BANK, the best place to start your first banking account. Denise Russell Wendy Sawyer Maddy Schimer Brian Scott Gordon Seitz Juniors dish out summer savings Norman Sellers Curt Shiner Matt Shuman Stacy Simmons Tracy Simmons Teresa Smith 190 — Juniors R L INSULATION for polyurethene foam Kent Smuin Shelley Smuin Debbie Snow Melody Snow Hal Soderquist Teresa Soot ham Diana Spillman Aletha Stevens Wade Stevens Pam Stewart for traditional school rings. Shary Taylor luniors — 191 call 789-6975 best insulation money can buy Jill Thomas Mike Todd Linda Tioeslet Dwana Trogslad Theresa Turner Have you ever wondered if more of your fellow students button their shirts from the top down or from the bottom up? Or whether there are more Iny belly buttons than Outy belly buttons in the school. While walking down the hall have you ever wondered whether there are hairy or smooth legs under all those dresses and pants? If the preceding questions have aroused your curiosity then continue read- ing and let the Trot II Poll answer your wildest dreams. Here it is, brought back by popular de- mand, the results of the 2nd Annual Trot II Poll. This is not to be confused with last year's Trot Poll, (which is not to be con- fused with the Gallop Poll.) All the ques- tions were chosen on the basis that they were very intellectual, they have a great effect on ourschool, and that people might enjoy knowing the results. We thought the questions would be relatively easy to an- swer, but some people got carried away. For instance, when asked, If you could Trot II Poll be reincarnated what would you like to come back as? The responses to this ques- tion varied from the Dallas Cowboy's Cheerleaders' underwear to Clark's nose. The most popular response was to come back as a 10. One of the questions was, Has your pet had its shots? A Sophomore girl replied . . . No, But I have! When asked, What color are your favorite shoe- laces? The answers ranged from white to purplish pink with green racing stripes. Here are the results of our poll. Did you know?. . . 80% of the people have Iny belly but- tons, 17% have Outies. While 3 unusual individuals have nothing?? 47% of your fellow students enjoy read- ing the dictionary, while 52% don't. With Kevin Cambell only enjoying the Z sec- tion. In response to the question, What is yourfavorite soap opera? The most popu- lar answers were: All My Children, Gen- eral Hospital, and Soap, respectively. Gilligan's Island and As the Stomach Turns also made a strong showing. 70% of the people button their shirts from the top down while 25% button theirs from the bottom up. 5 talented juniors claimed to button theirs sideways. When asked the question, Can you eat raw liver covered with yams for 2 hours without stopping? 15% of the responses were yes, 85% were no, and also a lot of yuks. 31% start their cartwheels with their left hand while 68% start theirs with their right. One very coordinated Senior boy claimed to use no hands?? Cheryl Ladd and Eric Estrada were the most popular responses to the question, If you had 2 hours alone with anyone, who would it be? With jackie Hardy choosing to spend her time with the Coneheads. 28% of your fellow students have hairy legs, while 20% have smooth, with 53% having no comment. a 192 — luniors PETRO CHEM 24 hour service Gordon Estes GORDON’S BODY PAINT Jrs. show spirit during How Week. Staci Wardle Gary Watkins Syd Weeks Glen White Brenda Wilcox Blake Wilde Robert Wilkins Audie Williams Lonnie Williams Robin Willits Corey Winn )oe Wiseman Barbara Woehrmann julie Womack Carolyn Woolev Elaine Wooley Mike Workman Sheri Young Connie Zelehoski Matt Zoller Juniors — 193 MEADOW GOLD, the finest in quality dairy products. Sophomore officers work to create unity among classmembers Sharyl Lent, president, ran for office to accept the challenge it would offer for her. She enjoys being in Executive Council. Sharyl noted that if she could change anything at school it would be the attitudes of a few of the students. The thing that scared her the most was being the youngest. Allen Sowards, vice-president, likes get- ting to know other students through his office. Rumors of how hard high school was, had Allen scared. Not having a license doesn't bother Allen. After all he's been walking now for 15 years, what’s another few months going to matter? |ana Brady, secretary, likes helping people and the responsibilities her of- fice gives her. Her favorite time of the day is 3:45 when school is out. Her fa- vorite hobbies are jumping on the bed and jogging, jana's future plans include becoming the first woman president of the United States. Robin Winn, chief justice, ran for office to get involved. She enjoys the respon- sibilities of her office. One of her favor- ite hobbies is chasing after senior guys. She likes football and skiing. Her favor- ite time of day is noon because she gets to chow down. ■M to ride 194 — Sophomore Officers For a variety go to DAL’S CARPET Sharyl Lent, class president. Many Sophomores were surprised to find out what high school life was really all about. Many felt that they had accom- plished a lot by making it through registra- tion Paul Hacking said that the worst part of being a Sophomore was having to eat the raw octopus during the football initiation. Homecoming was a great way to show the real spirit of high school |ohnna Wiseman felt that in order to have fun you needed to be involved. Mr. Hopla, advisor, com- mented, Whenever we have done a pro- ject, we've had excel lent cooperation. This year's Sophomore class is ambitious and have great potential. a motorcycle for Homecoming Parade. FRONT ROW: Vice-president; Alan Sowards, Secretary; Jana Brady, Justice; Robin Winn, Presi- dent; Sharyl Lent. BACK ROW: Advisors; Mr. Hopla, Mr. Witback, Mr. Mitchell Between classes sophs get in on the latest gossip Sophomore Officers — 195 FRONTEIR TRAVEL come in and we’ll show you the world. Shaun Abplanalp Clark Adams Heidi Alessi Jerry Allred Darin Anderson Sophomores add to growing number Janeen Anderton Danette Atwood Cart Austin Jimmy Baker Lisa Barker Sophomore float wins Alumni Award. Donda Boren Jimmy Boren Kevin Boren 196 — Sophomores A long time Ute supporter is Vernal’s Mel Brinkerhoff Shawna Brown Shayne Bullock John Burgess Barbara Burghardt Shaen Burge Bobby Caldwell Darrin Caldwell Kaylynn Caldwell Mark Caldwell Markay Caldwell Becky Caldwell Roger Calkins Keith Campbell Thomas Campbell _ 1 Q7 fine DIAMONOHILL CAFE MOTEL Lockin What's in your locker? Take this self test to discover the real you. Circle one answer in response to each question. An analysis of your answers will follow. Da. I keep books in my locker b. I don't keep books in my locker. c. I don't own any books. 2) a. There are Shakespearean sonnets taped in my locker. b. There are cut-out newspaper and magazine words pasted inside my locker door. c. There are lyrics from the latest Devo album taped in my locker. 3) a. I have a rustic, wood-framed mirror in my locker. b. I have a full-length mirror on the door of my locker. c. Why on earth do I need a mirror? 4) a. I am intensely involved in urban guerilla warfare in America. b. I have a cute stuffed gorilla with a red felt tongue on the shelf of my locker. c. I thought I saw a gorilla in my locker this morning. 5) a. My locker's dust has crystallized and has It Away formed a myriad of celestially beautiful pat- terns. b. I bring a dustcloth to school once a month. c. Dust? 6) a. My locker smells like formaldehyde and in- cense. b. My locker smells like Elsha and Brut. c. You wouldn't want to know what my locker smells like. 7) a. I keep pictures of renowned authors in my locker. b. I keep pictures of famous rock stars in my locker. c. I spray paint my own pictures on my locker door. 8) a. I keep my black fountain pens in a cowhide calculator case. b. I keep my pencils in a Pepsi can. c. I chewed up my last pencil in I.S.S. If you picked mostly A's, You are a stuck-up genius and an effete intellectual snob. If you picked mostly B's, your locker is a typical Uintah student's locker (Congratulations! You're normal.) If you picked mostly C's, you're probably strange enough to win an evening for two at the Hogle Zoo. and love it! Registration proves to be a challenge Denise Capps Shirlynn Carlson Jay Carter Susan Chandler Layne Chapman Queeda Chew Guy Child Kathy Chi vers Scott Christensen Betty Clark For teens and womens apparel see O Dfi V Larurie Connelly V S Christi Davis Gordon Clark Roy Cook Shealiah Clark Zade Clayton Kelvin Collier Justin Cooper Estella Cowgur Jerry Cundiff for Sophomores Toni Ferreira Darcey Finley Robert Flannery Robert Eaton Blake Ewell Laura Fennell Keith Larsen and Rick Morton discover the pain of registering. Sophomores — 199 BULL RING Western and Casual wear Vala Folks Lori Fowler Gary Galley Mark Gamble Anita Garcia Doug Gardiner Jeff Gardner Sophs cluster around their lockers Michelle Gibson Winston Gillies 200 — Sophomores For prompt quick service N L ACME TOOL Aft Dorothy Gitgood Jeff Good Lori Goodrich m Rick Guttery Heidi ( ,r« en Don Gragert Niko Hall Tommy Hacking Paul Hacking r Harbison Leslie Harx heft Kimber Hamlin Donald Hardinger Kennie Hacking Wade Hall David Hardinger Mark Hackford Seth Hall Tamera Hardinger Randy Hardman Jacky Hardy Karen Haslem Randy Haws between class to exchange gossip Mike Heidel Derek Hein Sherrie Hicks Kariene Hodgkinson Gaylene Holmes Sophomores — 201 ROBINS HUSKEY 501 E. Main U Haul trucks trailer rentals Senior Guys fall under the Heber — Our Sister City As part of a continuing commitment to cul- ture, we have adopted a sister city. Over the years Heber has earned a place in the hearts and kidneys of Uintah students. As we have been forced to travel thousands of miles to compete on the Wasatch front the merchants of Heber have opened their hearts and restrooms to the countless weary bus trav- elers from Vernal. Each bus that stops on its way through Heber receives a donation of over 320 gallons of water to flush away the frustrations and tensions of bus travel. As UHS students make the long trip over the river and through the woods to Salt Lake City every week they have developed a natu- ral instinct and can tell when they are rea- ching the Heber City limits. If you ever go through Heber and spot a yellow bus with all the kids lined up in a row at the Hub, Maver- ick, Wagon Wheel, or the 7-11, please pay tribute to Vernal's SISTER CITY. 202 — Sophomores Serving America’s energy storehouse SERVICE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Lora James Mike Johnson Rita Jumbo Angela Justice Sara Johnson David Jaurez Chantae Julius Dalves Karren Marrianne Kay Brenda Keel charm of Sophomore Girls Corey Kellogg Gary Knutson Dale Kempton Dean Krei Spencer Kendall Ricky Lamb Keith Larsen Le Lawton Heidi LeBeau Bob Lee Sophomores — 203 SHOWALTER FORD quality service since 1935 Brian Long Sophomore schedules Mike Heidel dicovers why biology is a required class. Steve Lopez Tina Loveland Trisha Luck Troy Lund John Maaz Tina Maestas Sue Magee Karen Manwaring Harold Marshall Troy Martin Adam Massey Rakeyl Massey Cindy McBride Nanette McCurdy Kay McDowell 204 — Sophomores For quality paperbacks see BITTER CREEK BOOKS Carrie McPhearcon Lisa Mead Bobbie Merkley Chad A. Merkley Chad P. Merkley are filled with required classes Tool Miles John Minnick Girls find warm days a great excuse for missing class. NORTH EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY Office supplies furniture for sopho™� -� � businesses Marty Mobley Tracey Morris Rick Morton Lynette Murray Pennie Murray Sophomores find it hard to adjust to Sophomore football players catch a breath during half time. Scott Nelson Yvonne Nelson ■ w mmw a -Si Garth Openshaw Cary Osiek Cindy Ostler Andy Palmer Joe Parmenter 206 — Sophomores Keep up to date with todays fashions at MR. “S” Tony Pino V ■■ MMk Lisa Parlndge Sandra Perry Gray Peterson Michele Peterson the different ways of high school Are Cowboys Endangered Is it true? Are the cowboys going to die off like the dinosaurs? Is one of our school's trade-marks going to leave us, just like the heaters? What will happen to all the trucks? Will the Skoal Company go broke with the loss of business from the Uintah Basin? Russ Anderson insisted its because the kids aren't man enough anymore. He claimed that there are too many hippies moving to Vernal. There just aren't enough of us left. Will this be the end of the cowboy era at Uintah? Who will replace them? Can they be replaced? This and many more questions will be answered next year as the History of Uintah High continues . . . a� Jill Porter yc Stacy Eaton Rex Potter the fishin’est team in the world Sophomores — 207 Vicky Powell Susan Powell Lettermen initiate sophomore athletes Susan Powell Dawn Powers Jori Remington Joni Reynolds Mike Reynolds Roger Rhoades Kevin Rhodes Dennice Rich Janet Richens Kristi Richens Richard Rotzler Julie Rushton David Sadlier Denna Sadlier Jaydee Santio Robert Schulte Donny Sawyer Sophomores have to struggle through Driver Education. Teresa Scott Lynne Searte Valerie Senti 2 Q0 Top quality style at affordable prices, SPOTLIGHT FASHIONS Doug Shaw Clav Slade Sophomore Athletes learn the school song and get the opportunity to perform during initiation week. lanet Slaugh Todd Slaugh Mike Smith Brian Slaugh Billy Slaugh Steve Sprouse Tracy Starbird Bart Steinfeldt Debra Stringham Jolene Swett Sophomores — 209 WILKINS TRANSPORTATION for Charter bus service Sophomores wail in line for registration. Tamra Taylor Vance Thedell Not having a drivers license creates Enette Timothy Tina Touchstone Daniel Troester Say It With A Tee- Shirt Stewart Thomas Valerie Valdez Roger Walker 210 — Sophomores Authentic Indian jewelry and silversmithing BLUE MOUNTAIN As ROCK GEM IMS W MWY 40 VERNAL UTAH MO78 Shelly Walker Chris Wall Jeff Wall Doug Wardell Douglas Watkins Mike Wilkins Dave Williams George Williams Monty Williams Ruth Williams Robin Winn Johnna Wiseman Diane Wood Carolyn Woo ley Janette Zumbo many disadvantages for Sophomores Kids of Uintah have different ways of ex- pressing themselves. One way that seemed to catch everyone's attention was T-shirts. Anything from Power Weight Lifting to Blow It Out Your Human could be seen in the hallways. T-shirts could tell your fel- low students of the basketball camp you attended or your favorite rock group. T- shirts could give you the look you wanted. T-shirts were in style, and inexpensive. When they became faded and dingy, you could use them for P.E., make your mom a new dust rag, or save them for next year's mud bowl. v8pf lOl ? Sophomores — 211 UINTAH PACKING Top quality beef at reasonable prices. WHAT IS IT? “It,” isn’t everybody wanting to be Student Body President, state champion, editor or President of the Honor Society. “It,” is each person having their own way of being a part of the school, eight hundred and fifty individuals each doing their own thing. % Theme — 213 IT’S WHAT YOU MADE IT School was more than just coming to the same building everyday. The important thing was that everyone got what they wanted. We built it, won it, played it, and finished it. Each of us had to sort out within ourselves what we wanted in order to find our own “it.” FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE TWO-BIT CLASSIFIED ADS u.s. POSTAGE PAID will throw on your lawn for free CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP AUTOMOBILES Must sell 1980 toyota 4x4 drive pickup bright red, neat tires, must sacrifice. Owner was kidnapped, family needs ransom money, will take best offer before midnight tonight. 1969 BLUE NOVA custom paint and $350 stripe, factory seats. Tennisshoe mirror orni- ments extra call Marty 789- 1884___________________ USED BAT MOBILE uses more oil than gas. Rare jump start model, must sell to make bail, contact Raymond Used VW STATION WAGON, Tan exterior and fresh tomatoe interior. Just washed. Call Nanette Mc- Curdy HAMMERED BLUE STATION WAGON never been totaled. Frame straight, 5 extra bat- teries included. No fire dam- age, see Jill Thomas 1979 CHEVY TRUCK never been raced or rallied, dents from statues in back. Original owner in juvenile court, call Bishop Kyle____________ Tingeymobile only slightly used, wide back seats, fits 6 comfortable. Gotcha Mari ..................Clark ANNOUNCEMENTS Meeting of the Mr. Bill fan club will be held in phone booth. Be on time, refresh- ments. Call 789-0535 for de- tails. I.S.S. is looking for a few good men contact your local recruiter._________________ Cancel that last announce- ment.______________________ The schedule tomorrow might be regular.__________ We are starting a C.W. club, we need you. See Linda or Brenda, bring sun glasses. Have bong will travel. See you in the parking lot at lunch._____________________ Scott Spaulding sweeps girls off their feet. Join the Kenny Loggins lust club, call senior girls for de- tails.______________________ Young criminals of Vernal will hold their annual dance in the IGA parking lot on Fri- day. Vetrans of the Proficiency test club will meet in phone booth at Radio Shack. Bring refresh- ments and answer sheets your mothers lifted from the district office!____________________ GOOD LUCK UTES Best wishes from COORS the offi- cial beer of the state tourney. All out of school dates must Ere certified by the pre-dance chastity committee, sign up in the office. Let me help you reach the Skoelestial Kingdom. Russ the Evangelist._________________ SERVICES RAYMONDS VANDAL SER- VICE for complete and effi- cient wreck job. TOURNAMENT MASSAGE PARLOR Skyline wrestlers preferred room 12 BEST WESTERN MOTEL__________ ANDERSON TAXI SERVICE running 1st and 2nd period from north door to business building. Ride in comfort and security of a 4 wheel drive. Need a term paper fast! Co- pies or originals, call Becky at 789-2065_______________ Offices designed to fit your special needs. MURPHY CUSTOM INTERIORS. SCHAEFERMEYER AND DA- LEY MOONING AND STOR- AGE_____________________ Need kinks and frizzes, we guarantee the Disco look PHYLISS' POODLE SALOON Murphy's MIGRANE CLINIC open at 3:45 daily.________ Jolynn Jackson is local repre- sentative for AUNT MERLES DRIVING SCHOOL. Sign up. RENTALS Now renting a furnished Van, all comforts of home, great neighborhood, close to schools and churches, showers nearby, call Chad Huffaker at school.________ SILAGE CO. REALTY Attrac- tive pigsty, could be cute sec- ond home, needs work, con- tact Monty Lee. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2 feet of water in basement, can be used a pool, perfect Ashley Creek location. HE’S SICK, HOMELESS AND UNLOVED. ABANDONED BY HIS FRIENDS AFRAID TO SHOW HIS FACE LET HIM KNOW THERE IS SOMEONE WHO CARES SOMEONE WHO WANTS TO HELP HE DOESN'T NEED MUCH A CHAUFFEUR. A COOK A GARDENER THE BARE NECESSITIES PLEASE HELP. ADOPT A SHAH ADOPT A SHAH 'II IO UU ro aoopt Imam Q • HMFM TO MAat COMTMUTIOM TOWAMM H.AM0 MTIMAT 0 «U4 □ TACMT Q H KISSINGER CHASE MANHATTAN BANK N Y N Y 10022 Mil Pet «v-0 yton Only Newt 216 — Classified Ads BIGGER BURGER DRIVE-IN For the biggest, Be on your own when you graduate. Rent this ruined home, no elec., no appliance, four exists. Ideal for police raids.________________________ Rent attractive 2 room aban- doned car, Daniels canyon location $500 a month, see Steve Asire___________________ Will rent my I.R.R. Tolkein books, I'm tired of carrying them to class everyday, call Warren Black PERSONALS Not responsible for debts in- curred by my son Audie for purchase of tools, pliers, plas- tic, doughnuts, stereo equip., doughnuts, auto's, doughnuts — Bob Williams_____________ leff call me please, please, please, please, please, please, Amber______________________ MALE ESCORT SERVICE will accompany single girls to state tourney events KIM'S ES- COURT SERVICE______________ I will not be responsible for no debts other than my own, Let- termen_____________________ Please bring back my horse. D BarT_______________________ We believe in CAT scores as long as they are translated correctly contact Bishop Eas- thope, Stagg, Orton, or Wilson.____________________ Happy Valentines Day to a very special person I love you Julie, Nancy, Darcy, Nancy, and Ruth................Kay Big Red I love you like a Dad! ..................Blue Lips I’m sorry Estle, pelase forgive me.....................Dick janitor Jim where are you? Scott needs help___________ Thanks Stacy you make it all possible The Boys WANTED Refs for state tournament no experience needed, contact UofU-__________________ Need silver, will buy braces, call Robert Shaw Last chance to buy a member- ship in the Winslow Weber Health Club, free raquetball and walking lessons. Want to sell pair of top quality emergency wrestling tights, slightly soiled call now. K.S. Immediate openings availa- ble for ambitious person op- portunities for advancements, can negociate own salary, cute girls only need apply. Cooking skills would help, applicaiton and 5x7 photo can be turned into library. REWARD for info, leading to the arrest and conviction of person of persons involved in theft of horse, Big Boy, Tiki Man, and U on Union's Field. Call V.C.P.D. HELPLINE When you feel alone and can't get a date or register for Media aid, call help line 789- HELP_____________________ If you find yourself nailed wall and surrounded by the smell of dog, call help line or Mr. Brady. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Scott Hall last seen in vicinity of I.S.S. contact Lyle Gillman for reward.________ LOST STUDENTS — last seen in company of a substitute teacher.___________________ ZITS FOUND — Call sopho- more Humane Society. FOUND — full moon on U- hill. White Wash Wickedness Inc._______________________ FOUND — Paper in hall. Turn off the candy machine. LOST — Virtue at state.____ LOST — 5 cases of pop, last seen in front of the shops, call Eric Manwaring FOR SALE Mushrooms, herb, and exotic weeds. Delivered daily from Steamboat. Call SCHROOMS for gourmet treats.____________________ FOR SALE — one slightly da- maged swing set, fork lift marks, can be painted over. Contact the wood shop._____ FOR SALE — Hall pass, cheap, call Linda Lee. FOR SALE — Big Three drill over used, abused and painful will let go cheap, phone the football team._____________ FLOWERED BIKINI under- wear guaranteed to leave you speechless.________________ FRUIT OR NUTS contact Am- ber by phone.______________ FOR SALE — A john Wayne loves America record, well worn, but will still bring tears to your eues, beg Marty Mc- Carrel. W LAST 4 II A i: for girls day dance! If you missed preference, Sadie Hawkins and all the girls choice movies, it's your big chance for a date! Ask a Stranger Now! Salesmen needed see Ron Moore ENTERTAINMENT Bored? Alone? Meet interest- ing people. Buy your mem- bership in Bimbo's Food Fight Club. Cafeteria reservations required. We assume no re- sponsibility for suspensions. U.H.S. Party Squad golden gloves final, Get your money on McAdams. Held OVER Rose and the Seven Dwarfs This dizzy family favorite placed 2nd in national competition GP (must be accompanied by a grand parent)__________ Burn up your house, cut down pine forests, ruin the environment, cause air polluton, and amputate your own leg with a chain saw. Thats right all this and much more when you buy a BURN OUT STOVE! Hurry going fast!!!!! their best, burgers in the basin; on East Hwy. 40 Classified Ads —217 ALDRIDGE, LANA 2S. 46.47.61.65. 118. 160. pep club 11,12. sec 12, AVTC sec Thes hist.. A� � stage Manager 12 Homecom.ng queen cand. 12. 15S, 156, 161, Chtet Justice 12. lettered. wr %. football. e et coun 12. Band 11,12. forth � . 10,11,12. Wrestling. 10.11.12, Track 11, WHERE IS IE AlfORO, LARRY 52, 121. 160. sec of Mugs. Nat beer stem jssard. UHS party «quad 11.12 Forth � 11,12 power mug lifting, mud bowl 12 ALLEN. REX 160 ALLRED. RICKY 20, 42. 53. 65. 72. 118 137, 160 Degree of merit Honor 12. boys state. 12, Who' who 12. The . 10,11,12. Key Chib 12. Accapeda. High lights. 10.11.12. TXomcamm It, Musical 10.11.12 ANDERSON. ROD 111. 109. 114 116. 166, 176, Golf 10,11, Basketball 10.11. Baseball. 11,12, got caught 12. got stuck in BERGSTROM, |OOY 46. 161. FHA 12. Art Club 11. BIGELOW. IEFF 13. 35. 42. 80. 91. 109. 156, 161, 166. Boys ieag pres 12. letter- man. FHA, basketball 10.11, Football 10.11.12.Track 10.11.12.dry«, le«sup- porter, burned Clarks shorts, 12. pul pic- tures in Marty and Brents car BIRD. MARXIAN 67. 72. 161. Bronze medal 10. Honor Society 10.11,12. Acca- pella 12. Western Union Telegraph Service for Preferenc e and Sadie Hawkins BLACK. WARREN 122. 137, 158 161. 212, Honor Roll, Spanish 11. FBI A 12. EACH iy A STAFF Allred. Glen 147 Belcher. Curg 78. 80.81. 147 Bigelow. Rosemary 151 Bowles. Scrtt 102. 147 Bovsthorpe. loa Kay 33. 84. 87. 90. 107. 108. 147 Brady. Ckfton 46. 178 Caldwell. Wm 11. IS. 25. 144.145. 146 Colton. Nancy 144. 151 Davisson. John 147 Decker, lenmfer 146 Denton. Guy 44. 126. 146 Easthope. loun 146, 158 Goddard. Wally 144. 146 Gale. Barbara 150 Gilbert. JoAnn 42, 58. 59. 129. 146 Gillman. Lyle 25. 35.109, 147. 158 Hadtock. Todd 151 Hansen. Reed 72, 146 Harrison. Holt 1 50 Hatch. Charolette 151 Henry. Chuck 83. 93. 146 Hokanson. |ar Lee46. 146. 147 HoR. Donald 10. 122. 146. 147 Hopla. Haro! 145,146. 147, 19S Houtz. Randy 74. 75 Hunsaker. G. Ray 146. 158 lacobsen. Richard 144. 154 Jameson. Robert 48. 49 (ones Clark 52 Khoury. Kevin 53, 84. 85 Kidd. Estef 146 Konopmski, Pam 46 lee. Monty 12.80. 146 Mackay. Caroline 150. 158 Sqoanto 90 Marchanl. Manet a 49 Massey Charolette 151 Massey, lamce 150 May. Curtis 67, 136.145. 146. 147 McMickell. Jim 151 Mitchell. Craig 126. 195 Moore. Ron 33. 35. 80, 91, 146 Mumford. Ted 70. 158 Murphy, Teresa 16. 68 Murphy. Wm 12. 141. 144. 145. 147 Murray, Nancy 150 Orton. Chad 138. 145. 178 Petty. Sharon 150 Phillips. Rick 17. 80. 83. 102, 146 Potter, Betty 150 Sharp. Lee 151 Smith. Joyce 150 Stagg. Mar land 150 Stone. Karin 151 Temple. Gary 47, 150 Timothy. Virginia 14 Wall. Beth 150 Weber. Winslow 151 Well . Sherry 150.151 Wilson. Kristen 151. 178 Wilton, Linda 150 Witbeck. Daniel 135, 144. 151. 195 Kyle's truck 12. ANDERSON. TRACY 25. 160. New life training center II. Held up front office 10.11.12, whisky drinker of the year 10.11.12, F Troop 12. Tram Gang. 11,12, Gal drunk at Stale and stayed that way until Senior keg and turned yellow ASHBY, MONICA 72, 160 ASH PAUGH. VALE N 160 AUSTIN. JOHN 160. Parker high school lO.ROTCiail. BATES, RHONDA 16.60. FBLA 11.12. Pep Club BATTY, SHANE 142, 160. 162. Football 10. BATTY. SHERRY 16.24. 33. 34. 51,67,68. 72. 91. 93. 154. 155. 157. 160 E ec Coun. 12, JV Cheerleader 10. Var. Cheer- leader II. Head Var Cheerleader 12. Home Com Queen Cand 12 BEACH AM. SCOTT 53. 160. Pres Speech, debate. Speech Debate 10.11.12, UHS party squad 10.11,12. Pres Club 12. BEASLIN, STUART 160. Homeroom rep 10.11. RackoClub II. Whitewashed U Honor society 11,12. BLACKSTOCk. TAMMY 162 Aztec H.gh School. BODILY, MIKE 138. 162 BODILY, SHARISEN 162, hone roll. Spanrsh club 11,12, Debate 11,12. BOREN, DENA II. 34 46 57. 60. 141. 162. Pep club Vice President 12. pep club I Mi F H A. io. A.V.T.C 11, homecom- ing queen candidate 12, F F A. queen can- didate 11. BOWERS. LEAHA 162. Attended Bowie high school 10. and faolville high school 11. student body president 11, honor roll 10.11. Spanish club. Drama club Science club. Track 10.11, Volleyball 10.11 BOWMAN. MARA 2. 75. 141. 162. clown club, band 10.12, AccapHIa 12. Track 12. lit a garharge can on fire with leasa Mc- Conkie BRIGHTON. ANN 13. 52, 160. attended Viewmoot high II. BUCKALEW, BURKE 16. 42. 79. 80. 98. 100. 114.116, 120.121. 162. 10. Football 10.11.12. Basketball 10,11,12. Baseball 10.11.12. 12. BURNS, ANNA 122. 125. 162 SEN ICRS BECKSTEAD, BRETT 14. 47. 71. 160. 214. Band 11.12, AVTC 12, Convention 11. BURRIS. iBRINKERHOFF) RUTMANN 162. Yearbook 11. ADAMS.TRIXIE160FHA10.il BEDELL, BILL 11, 31. 33. 79. 80. 94. 95. BROCK. LOUEllA 162 BURNS. KEVIN 142. 162, Who who m America. N|ROTC 10.11 BYNUM. BUCKY 14. 162. Spanish Club II. FBI A 12. Track Team. CALDER, DALE 74. 162. 212 Relieved band awards. Ski Club 11,12. Band 10. II. 12. Tenm Team II, 12. Election Converv lion II. CAMPBELL. LARRY 42 162 176. FfA 10.11.12. CAPPS. BILLY 47. HI. 141, 163. AVTC 12. Bowling 10-12 CARPENTER. MARK 128. 163, Key Club 11-12. CARROLL, PATRICK 16 31 42. 68 71 109. HO. 122, 136. 163, 192. 212, Jour- nalism 10-12, Editor 11. letterman in Ten- nis 10-11. Ski club II. CATTOOR. NANCY 163 CHEW. GARNA 21 53. 60. 74. 75. 163. Band 10-12. VP 11. |azz Band 10-12. FHA 11-12, Key Club 12. Thespian 11-12, Rn gion Dehate 1st place. U Awards for im promptu speaking, parliamentarian 11. Financial chairman for Speech Debate 11. CHIVERS. FOSTEN 42. 93. 94. 95. 16 3 Spanish club Pres II. Forthl 10-II. Wrestling 1012. State Wrestler 5th place 12. CHRISTENSEN. GAY 163 CLARK. MONA 16. 108, 163, outstanding gymnast trophy 10. Pep c tub 10. best gym nast 11. CLEMENT. WESLEY 21 22. 27. 39 120 122. 163, 192, 214, Lrttm 10. School mu- sical lead 10-12. Basebl. 10-12. consumed abundant amounts of gas traveling Dry Fork COBBS. KEN 31 14 39. 80, 92. 95. 109 156, 163. 169. Sr. Boys league Rep. Gross award 12. ref took stale hwt 12. letterman 10-12.tool club 112.Rbl 1012. Wies- tilng 1012. Track I012. Girl watching lO 12, moonshimng 12 COLTON. SYLENA P. 72, 142. 163, Gym nasties 10-12. Pep club 10. Prom commit- tee II. COOK. DAVID 44 45. 47. 80. 164. 213. FFA Pres 12, AVTC VP 12. letter in ftN . Honor Roll 12. lettermen chib. Ftbl II- 12. COOK. NATHAN COOK. STEVEN 145. 158. 164 CORELESS, TROY 164 COYLE. IOHN 44 142, 164. FFA 1012. Ski club 11. Good Wrench 12. Wrestling 11. COZART. TERRI II. 24. 72. 164. Acc pH la 12, Spanish Club 12. Drill Team 12. CUNDIFF. IRENE 165. Who Who 12. Honor Roll 10. DALEY, ART 14. 34. 49. 76. 78, 80. 94. 95. 144. 152,154.155. 156. 157.165. Payson (10), BlP. 12, Tiegs. Rocky. Martin, award 11. letterman 11.12, FBI A 11. 12. Spanish 218—Index 10. Ex. coon 12. Fod� Club 1 12. 4 yr. sem grad, Ftbl 10.11.12. Wrestle 10.11.12. Baseball 10,11,12. k. Assem 11. Keller's dog 11. Ralph Rainbow 11, Spa attacks 11,12. DANA. DALE I6S. 175. V Pres U H.S. Party Squad, Mom Rep Germ club 10. AIS. Football 10,11. Power MugliRmg DH AMBIRI IRINE 60. 165. FarsorvEden 10. pepcbb 11,12, basketball 12 DICKSON. DANA U. 16. 24 11. 14. 18. 42. 58. 59. 158. 159, 165. 171, pepcbb 10. tki club 11, loggint fan cbb 12. FBLA 11, Yearbook 11,12, lood fight 12. Ran promt 12. quem «and 11. looser 11, sen assem 12. Rack 12. � rK Irag assem. 11. with dale when got pulled over 12. Toga Party 11. EDIEHEBER, BOB 44. 165. livermoreCal tonwood II. Boys Stale 11. Debate Club 10. 11. Thespian 10. II. 12. GermanClub 11, 12 Clown Co. 10. Political Convention II GOLDING, IERRY 74. 75 165. 215.WCM High 11, Band 10-12 Football 11. 12. Ten- ni� leam GOOD. DEANNA 11. 11. 14. 48. 49. 72. 11. 154. 155. 156. 157. 165, Girls League Pre� 12. Exec. Council 12. FBI A 11.12. Acapefla 11,12, PepCIub 10, (.Jueen Can- didate 12. GOODRICH. KENNETH 52, 70. 119. 166. Ski Club 11. Football 10 GRAY. IODENNA 166. Santa Clara 10. pepcIub 11. GROSS. IEANNE 11. 41. 49. 67. 68. 157, U H S Party Squad 12. Partier of the year contest winner, power mug Idler 12. HATCH M. KYLE 122. 167. lettermen Club 11, Basketball 10. HATCH. LANCE 122. 167. lettermen 12 Football 10.12. HAYES. AARON 167 HEIN, DENECE 18. 52. 72. 141. 167, Honor Soc. 10,11.12. GermanClub 11,12. PepCIub 11.12. Ac capella 11,12. Pep a� sembly 11. Girh Lg. 11 HOLMES. GARY 167. wetdmg 12. Senior keg 12. HOLMES. MARK 21. 10. 44. 72. 109. 160. 167. F F A. Sent 11. U letter lor 1st in KARREN. DENNIS 168 KAY. BRUCE 168 Homeroom Rep 12. � e- morkey 12. KELLOGG. KIP 168 KENDALL. BOYD 42 145. 168. Who� who. Boy-� State 11 KLOEPPEL. TINA 11. 18. 42. 41. 54. 55. 168. 172. V. Pre� LP comm . pre� chow club, l� t attend mi� � bubblegum. 11, tied Shelly Tripp � ittmg home award 12. pep club 10. Hag!wirier 11. head flaipwirler 12. Honor Soc 10.11.12. 10.11.12. grade a� iem LABRUM. BREN 142. 79i80.98. 100.114. 116. 119. 168. Football scholarship 12. ACT Scholarship 12.1� ! attend sweetheart 11. F.F.A. 12. voccer club Oregon II. Bal- listic United Oregon ELLIS. RON 11. 17.80. 81. 98. 100. 122 117. 151. 161. 165. Sergeant ol Arm� . 10. I Merman Club 10.11,12. remed guit 11. dated se.girb 10. football 10.11.12. b� ktbl 10,11.12, track 10.11. cold-� ore 12. lood fight 12. Mr mellow 11,12. moM preferred 11. whitewash U 12. stayed sober mor ally clean at state wrestling FELTER. RANOALl 52. 165. Germ club 10. 11. 12. radio dub 10. 11 FREESTONE. SCOTT Woods Cross 10. Dugway 11, chorus 10. French 10,11. GAMBLE. NANNETTE 12. 34. 51. 51. 68. 108.154 165 PepCIb 10. Sk� Club 11. Speech Debate 11. lettered m Track 11, School Musical II. Prom Comm 11. Se- nior Assem Food Fight 12, Ayatullah Kho- meini Demonstration 12. Looking (or a few good men. 12. Dance Club 12. Cheer- leader 12. Dance Club Sec 12. Who � Who Among Americans High School Stu- dents GARCIA. NORA 165 GARDINER. BRETT 165 GARDINER. DERRIN 8. 11. 66. 98. 100. 121. 156. 165 letterman 10-12. Basket ball 10-12. All American — High School Athlete 11,12. Rodeo 10-12, Horseman 11.12 CARDINER. TOE 15. 165. 98. 100. Letter- man 10-12. Basketball Team 10-12. Stale Basketball 12. Cummer. Cindy 12. GARDNER. LESA 24 52. 72. 165 Acca- petla Sec.. Scholarship to Hollywood Beauty School. Accapella 12. Semor Ball Comm Gymnastics 11 GARDNER. IUIIE 11. 10, 11. 15. 18. 42. 47,45. 67. 75. 145. 154. 155.165. 170. 171. 2IS. Honor Society 10-12 Sb Club 11-12. Volleyball 10. k Class Assem, Homecoming Assem 12. Prom Comm , Plays in Dance Bands around the Basin, AVTC 12. k Class V.P Social Chairman 12. Band Pres 11,12. Student for Nov 12. Outstanding Magxetle 11. Academic Ex- cel la nee 11,12. GARDNER. RON 165. lettered in some sports. Baseball 10,11.12. Basketball 10.11. Had Hopes to graduate GIBSON. JEFF 14. 70. 165 169. Tried to attend Union. ISS. Professional Football Field. Painter 12. WMewa� her 12. Good Wrench Club 12. US Party Squad. 12. GOOINA. EUGENE 42. 52. 116. 165. Cot 166. 212 Honor Society 10-12, FBLA 11. 12; Drill Team 12, Dance Club 12. Speech Debate tail. GUFFEY, TANA 41. 54. 55. 108. 11. 142. 166. Who's who in American High Schoob FlagTwirier 12. AVTC 11,12. Bas- ketball 10.12. Musical 10.11. Tennis 10. Soph k Assem GURR. BRENDA k Sec 11. PepCIub 10. Sb Club. 11 Track 10. 11 Prom Comm CW Vice-President HACKING. DAVID 10. 49. 77. 109. 129. 117. 159. 166. 176. FBLA stale Vice Pres, dent. 12. FBLA Pres 12, 2nd State eco- nomics. 12. 6th Acctg Region. 12. FBLA. 12. Key Club. 12. GAT. 12, k Assembly, Sr Ball Committee. BB learns manager. 11 HACKING. MATT 9. 14 11. 19. 92. 91. 95. 166. 169. Sweetheart King. Wrestling team Cap. Lettermen 10-12. Wrestling 10-12. Beat Ron Stasmos. Yearbook cover. 12 HACKING. RYNDA 166 HACKING. SCARLET 72 166. Honor roll 12. HADLOCK. TOOO 167 HALL. MARY 11. 25. 68 167. Pep Club treasurer, 11, Honor roll. 11 A 12. Pep Club. 10 A 11. DanceClub. 12. lauBand 11. M r Band for assem. 1 piano competi lions. 11. HALL. RINA II. 10. 49. 51. 118 167. FBLA Historian. 12. FBLA. 11 A 12. Speech A Debate. 10-12. AIS. 12. PepCIub. 10 A IT. HALL. SHARIENE 72.121.166. PepCIub, 10 HAMBERLIN, KAYO 166 HANCOCK. LANCE 126 117. 166 HANDLEY. BETH HANKS, BRETT 167 Rodeo 10A 11 HARDINGER. RON 70. 162. 167. Good Wrench. 12. HARDY. SHANNON 167 H ASLEM, DABRA 2.11.12.10. 41.49.68 167. Bus. Schol to Snow Coll. F.B L.A sec 12. Dnll Mistress 12. Drill Team 11.12, DanceClub12. (YarnComm. 11. HATCH. GREG 118 142. 167. vice-pre� F.f.A. Par lament ary region level 10, Hi- lites 11.12. Spanish 11. F.F.A. 10, 11,12. Accapella 11,12. Debate 11. Swim Team 12. HORROCK,CAROL H.11.10.14.65. 75. 167. Track. Pep Club. Thespians 11,12, Clown Club 11.12, German Club. Band Volleyball. Senior Ball comm. HORROCKS. RONALD 44. 9S. 167, let- termen 10.11.12. Who's Who Wrestling. F.F.A. 10.11.12,4th State Wrestling 12 HOFFAKER. CHAD 70. 168, Stoney of the year. Goodwrench Club 11.12 HUNSAKER. DARLENE S2. 67, 122. 168 German Club Pres A Vice 11,12. Honor Soc PepCIub 11,12. Hi-lites 11, k assm HUSCH, SUE 11. 18. 42. 46 47. 59 72. 142. 164. 168. 170. Soph Pres 10. Pep Club Hist Soph Pres 10. Pep Club Hist 11. Exec Counctl 10. Yearbook 11,12, AVTC 11.12. FHA 12. Acappella 11.12. k Prom comm 11. k Class Ring comm 11. Sweetheart Ball comm 10, Ut. Council on Family Living 12. Toga party 11. Nun 12. Got a cowboy in a tux 11. IACKSON, KXYNN 11.12. 24,11. 58.59. 67.68. 157. 168. Pres danceclub. V Pres Debate 11. k- FYom queen 11. 1st attend Homecoming 12. Speech A Debate 10. Yearbook. 11,12. Honor Soc 10.11.12. Dance Club 11.12. Drill Team 12. Key Club IT,mooned 12. lARAMIHO, VERONICA 46. 72. 168. U- award track. Spanish ebb 10,11. F H A. 10.11. track 11. IOHNSON. DEYLNNE IOHNSON. IEANNE 16. 121. 168. lun ClassCh.efhiU.ce 11. pep ebb 10. sopho- more hall A Boat dec 10. pep ebb 10. treasurer pep ebb 10. lun hall A float A prom comm 11, senior honor roll 12. IOHNSON. KENNY 168. PW during state, senior key comm at ee IOHNSON. RAFf 114. 116. 168 IONES, DAVID 21. 22. 42.51 65.68 74. 75. 117, 168. plaque for lead performance 10.11.12. Band. Thesp lar band 10.11.12. Emcee talent assem 11. IORGENSEN. AARON 168. 174. musical Oliver 10. play tavern 11. play Spiral Stair- caseU. IUAREZ. LONNIE 168. Sec party squad 12. boxing ebb 12 ball 11. letterman 10.11.12. Golf 10. Foot ball 10.11.12. Basketball 10.11,12. base ball 10.11,12. Union dance ebb assem 11. Gut Guys assem 11 LEE, UNDA 17. 120.121.142. 1S6. 164. 168. ski ebb sec 10, home room rep 11, girts leag sen rep 12. lettered basketball 10.11. lettered tennis 10.12. Germ ebb 11, pep club 10. track 10, prom comm 11, grad 12. nver runner 12. C W. pres LIND. DAVID 47. 80. 168. 17S, pres AVTC 12. hardest hit award in football, AVTC 11.12. Spanish 11. letter m football 11.12. track 10.11- LUCK. KIM 72. 169. 171. pepebb mil. dnll team 12. MAAZ. VONDA 47. 72. 74. 7S. 167. 169 Band 10.11. Accapella 11.12. FHA 10-12. Speech A Debate 10. MAESTAS. LISA 169 MANWARINC. ERIC 42. 72. 71. 169 Made a run to Colorado Accapella 10-12. Hi-Lite� 10-12. ran for Boys Leagues MANWARING. KIRBY 80. 90. 91. 162. 170, Lettermen 11-12. Basketball 10-12. Football 12. Prom Comm MARTIN, KIMBERLY 49. 75. 169. Band Sec 11-12. Band Librarian 10-12. Band Letter 10. Pep Band Director 12. Key Cbb 11-12. FBLA 12. Senior Ball Committee MARTIANSIN. VICKI 170 MASSEY. MONEA 170. FBLA 10-12. Pep Cbb 10-12. MAXHELD. TED 65. I SB. 170. NJROTC Commanding Officer 11. Who's Who 11. Thesbian 12. Football 10 N|ROTC 10-11. Play. Stuart Dalrymple 12. MERKLEY. |OHN 10. 14. 11. 71. 79. 80 121. 119. 144. 152. 1S4. 155. 157. 170. 171. Boys League Rep 11. Delegate 10. Scm. Class Pres 12. Studert Body V.P. 12. Ex. Council. Senior Ball comm 12-11. Ftbl 12.10. Bskt Ball 10. B� Ball. 10.12, Number 4 Fool 12. Swealheart ball candi- date . MERKLEY. PAUL 121. 170 New life 11. Ftroop 12. Traingang 11-12. Got drunk at State stayed drunk till Sen keggrr MERKLEY. TODO 44 126. 170. FFA ID- 12. Found Brenda. MERRELL, LOIS 10. 14. 49. 67. 86. 118. 171, Honor Society 10-12, Drill Team 12. FBLA 11 sec 12. Volleyball 10-12 MERREll. MAIISA 171 MIRRill, PAUl 9. 42. 59. 72. 109. 114. 116. 171, Yearbk 1 M2. Tennis 10. Base- ball 11-12. Political Convention 11. Yearbk Valentine 12. Toga II. Hostage 12. AccapelU 12. Mud bowl 12. MERREll. VANCI 44 171. FFA 10-12. treasurer 11. V P 12. MIRRE1L. ROBIN 1 42. 58. 59. 142. 171. 179. Yearbk 11-12. Pep Club 10. Engaged 12.4-year Seminary graduate MIGIIORI, KEVIN 109. 171 Swim team 12. MORRIIL. LYNNETTE 11 42. 48. 49. 122. 117. 171 Pep club V.P. II.CirK State II. Bskbf 10-12, Nat Champion Breakaway Ropm McPherson, iesiey 42.159.170. Bow State. German Club 10-12. found Debbie. NELSON, STACY 11.17,60.118. 172. Pep Club 11-12, Pres 12. 2nd place Art Christ- m Contest 11, Gich State 11. Prom comm 12. NIELSON. (IFF 52 172. Spanish club NORTON. MONTE 169 1 72 Senior keg 12. Class Rep 10 NUTT All. SYLVIA 11. 24. 41 54 55 68 158. 172. 212, Senior class Chief lustice 12. Flag Twirier 11-12, Head II. Dance Club 12. Kenny loggins lanclb 12 PREECE, ROBIN 173 PRITCHETT, SHERI 52.171. German Club 11.12. Debate 11. Art Club 11. School Pa per 11,12. School Musical 12. Editor ot Image 12 REESE. ANA 21. 46. 65. 71 72. 171. FHA 10-12 V P 11. Pres 12. Thespians 1012. Honor Roll 12. Musical Bngadoon 12. Play The Spiral Staircase 12Ck wnCa 1012 REIO. KIM IS. 42. 80, 81. 97. 145. 152, 156. 166 1 73. 174. 176. Ran lor Student body Offices lost 1012. Boy's State. Foot- ball lacket 12(thanks). Ken Cobbs traveling trophy 11. got stuck in Henry’s Scout 11. lettermans 1012. Athletic Supporters IO 12. Big Boy Thief 12. demolishing derby 10. Football 1012. malress inferno sweet- heart 12. J.V. Wrestling 1012.back 1012. 12. Rotanan 12. Ski Clubf AVTC Club 11,12. Ate with Mr Bill 12, Opening As- sembly 12. Senior Ball Committee 12. pul Big Boy on School 12. Caught Rustling 12 Screwed out in Hall Competition 11. food fight 12, Ayatullah Demonstration 12. pulled over before Harvest 12. Toga P ty 11, Knowledge Bowl 11. Mud Bowl 12.did assembly without pants 11, hermit 1012. lost nothing at Stale 1012. SERRANO. WESTONA 72, 144 174 Home Room Rep. Home decorating award 11. Pep Club. Spanish Club 1012 Pres and Sec SESSIONS. DIXIE 11. 16. 11 43. 54. 55. 68. 174. Queen Candidate lor every dance. Sweetheart ball 2nd attendant 10. 1st attendant 12. Flag twirlers 11,12, Pep Club 10. Kenny loggins Fan Club 12. All World Flag Twirl 11 FBlA 12. FFA 11. FHA 10. Prom comm 11. Jr. Assembly 11. Homecoming Queen Candidate 11, Sweetheart queen candi- date 12 MORRIS. DORIS Woods X 11 Indian Club Pres 10. Speech. Chorus 10, Basket- ball. back. 10. MORROW. |OE 11«. 171.KV1BVP. UHS Party Squad Pres Mug lifter of the year. Power Mug lifters. Baseball. Mud Bowl. Telling Jokes MOTT. VANCE 171 MURRAY, DANA 44. 45, 1 71, FFA 11-12. reponer 12. Honor Roll 12. FFA Sweet- heart 11. Pep club 10 MURRAY, DAVID 171 MURRAY. DRU (JACOBSEN) 171 MURRAY, ROBERT 121. 172. Rodeo 10. Wrestling 10. Me ADAM. RON 25. 121. 170. New life training 11. Nom Ron Cool 10-12. F troop 12. Tram Gand 11-12. Got drunk at stale and staved drunk till Senior Keg and turned yellow. McCARREl. MARTY 10. 11. 35, 42. 59 60. 67. 78. 80. 98. 100. 114. 116. 152. 155. 159. 163. 170. 172. 176. Jr. Class Pres 11. Clubs Pres 12. Yearbk Ecfttor 12. Shortest 11. Yearbk 11 • 12. Student coun- cil 11-12. letter men 10-12, If you think I'm Sexy Club 11, ftbl 10-12. Bskbl 10-12. bsbl. 10-12. Meatwagon 12. Short 10.11. Grew 12, Puddle swimmer 10, hustled foxy seniors 10. Toga Delegate 11. Stole Big Boy 12. finally went to state 12. Belchers freckle fan club. Knowledge Bowl 11.12, got car fixed 10 McClellan, clark n. 15. 42.59. 67. 78. 80. 81. 98. 100. 157. 158. 170. 176. Lettermans 10-12. Pres. 12. Assistant Yearbk Editor 12. Whos who. Yearbk. 11- 12. Baskbl 10-12. Honor Society 11-12. Ftbl 10-12, Track 10-12. Broke Toaster 12. got date 12. Big Nose 10. 11. Shrunk 12. Dyllion gave the shaft 11, hustled foxy se- niors 10. Toga delegate 11. yelled at by Gilbert 11-12. yelled back 12. went to stale finally 12. Knowledge Bowl II. 12. Speech Debate 10. McKEACHNIE. VANCE 44. 47. 170, 213. AVTC 12. lettermen 11-12. Spanish 12. FFA 10-12. Ftbl 11-12. McKINNON, CURTIS McLEAN, DAVID 72. 142, 160. 170, Home Room rep 10. UHS Party Squad. Ftbl 10 McNEIU. KRISTY 41. 44. 66. 107. 170. Rodeo Club 10-12. Volleyball 10-12. OAKS, DEAN 12. 70. 159. 173. Band. Good Wrench OAKS. JANICE 116. 17). Hollywood Beauty school in Provo. Scholarship. Drill Team 12. OLBERT. JASAN 141. 173 OLSEN, BLAKE 33. 52. 65. 71, 173, Ihes pian Club 11-12, letter in drama II, Speech and Debate 10, Stage Crew II. Spanish chib 12. German Chib 12. 4 year seminary grad . Delegate to the election convention 10-11, climbed upon Squanto 12. got glasses 12. Beat Ricky Allred as the most outstanding Drama Student 12. Honor Roil OSCARSON. MELANIE 13. 14. 16.21. 35. 14. 18. 59. 72.155. 158. 1S9.173.214. Sr Class Pres., Treasurer Kenny loggins fan club. Asst Yearbk Editor. Honor Society 11-12, Honor Roil 10-12. Who s Who 11, Pep club 10. Speech Debate 10-12. ski chib II, AcappHIa 11-12. Exec Council 12. Yearbk 11-12, Food fight 12. ham an protest 12. Prom comm 11. School musi- cal 11. under surveyfance 12, Sr assembly, Mud Bowl 12, Toga Party 11. Hostage 12, Homeroom Rep 10. OSWALD, MIKE Kearns High 10-11 and part of 12. Kearns high marching band 10. pep hand 10. PAGE. KARI S2. 167. 173. Transfer from Kermit High School. German Chib 11,12. PARKER. TODD 80. 152 1 66 1 73, Vice- Pres MB s. letterman 12. Football 12 PARRY. SANDRA 49. 72. 147. 173. 212. Honor Roll 10,11,12. AcapHIa 11.12. FBLA 12. PERRY. DAVID 80. 128. 173, 213. let tered in Football 11.12. lettered in Wres- tling 10,11. Track 10. Honor Roll 10,11.12- PIRRY. RAYMOND 24. 121, 153. 163. 172. 173. Mesa High School Transfer. At tended Jan 3 4. lettered 10.11.12. Foot- ball 10.11. Wrestling 10,11.12, Union Dance Assembly 11. Unions football field I2.LS.S 12 PETERSON. SHAWN 171, Orb league Rep 11. Pep Club 11.12. Orb league Av sem 11, pep assembly 11. POWEll. ROO 74 75. 173. Band 10-12. Spanish Club, letterman. Football. Track. Crons Country. Musicals 10,11. POWEll. WENDY 16.20. 46. 65,68. 168 173. Clown Co . Pres 10. Thespian VP 11. Thespian President 12. FHA 10.12. Dance Club 12. Musical 10-12. School Play 11.12. Union High School Dance Club Assembly 11, Girl Watchers 10-12. Penny oil Perox •de Pres 10-12, sent Valentine and Cor- sage to Bigelow 11. load fight 12. put play- girl in Hokenson s desk 12. hid in vents Preference 11.12. REYNOLDS. KYLE 42. 58. 59. 142. 158. 159, 174. should have attended Bov’s Ranch 12. Home Room Rep 12. Sr. Class V P 12. Seminary Council 12. AVTC II. 2nd runner up to Vandal of the year 12. scared of Gilbert 10.11. finailv got on year- book Staff 12. they wanted my body at chrac 12. Ayalulla Demonstration 12. Bov's Slate IDS. borrowed Big Boy 12, tried to borrow D-T horse (failed) 12. got pulled over on a date 12, visited with luvimle Authorities 12. had 4 c lasses with Gilbert and lived to tell about it 12. just missed food fight 12. Whitewashed U 12 RHOADES. WADE 70. 142. 174 Burnout a ward. Good-Wrench Club 10-12, Partied all year RIBERA. JACKELINE 2. 49 72. Rotary ex change student 12. Col Carenal Cushing School SanlaCrua. Bolivia 11-12. Honor Student 10. falcon Chib 76- 78. Girt s Bas ketball and volleyball 10-12. RICHARDS. TYRELL 174. 176 FFA 11 RICHENS, CHARLES 70. 140, 174. Goodwrench Club 10-12, Pres 12. raced motorcycles RIOS. CATHY 174 ROBERTS. CARLA 14 13. 53. 1 37. 142 IS4, 155, 164. 171, 174. homeroom rep 10.11, Publicity Chairman 12. Executive Council 12. Honor Roll 12. Spanish Club II. Prom Committee II, Homecoming Committee 12, U-rate Committee 12. •OSS, DOUG 44 174. FFA 10-12 SAIZ, MIKE 174. football 11. Honor Roll RadioClub 10, Spanish Chib 10-12. letter mans Club 10-12, Ski Club 10-12. track 10-12. weightlifting 11.12. SCHAEFIRMIYER. BRAD 20. 69 72. 73. 162. 169. 174. Hi lites 11,12 Pres 12. Best Actor 11. offered scholarship in acting bom USU but didn’t take because of mis- sion. AccappHIa 10-12. letterman 12. let- tered in Drama II. Football 12. Musical 10-12. skiing, fooling around 10-12. SCHIRNIR. NIC KOLAS 108, 174. 212, KOf A High School 10. Scuba Diving Club 10, wrestling 10.11, track 10, weightlifting 10 Gymnastics 11,12 SCOn. BRIAN 174 SEARLE, LANE II. 31. 35. S8. S9. 1S4. 155. 172. 173. 174. Cover. Student body SHAW. ROBERT 80. 109. 129. 152 166 174. Football award. Letterman 11, Foot- ball 10.11.12 Baseball 11,12. k Prom Committee. Sr Ball committee, in three as- semblies SHEFFIELD. RICKY 1 74. F F A . 11 SHEWEll. BLAJNE 175 SIDDOWAY, PAIGE 13.21. 175.Pepclub historian 11, Drill team historian 12, Ski club 11. FBl A II. Dance club 12. School play 12. Graduation committee. Komem Demonslratm 12. Senior astern bly. lun asst SIDE BOTTOM. RANDY 141. 175, Foot- ball 11.12. 5LAUGH, CHAD 30. 31.44. 71. 109 131. 175. 212. F.F.A Chib reporter 11. Honor roll 10.11,12, listed in Who s Who, Bovs Stale. Stale Debate 11. Speech and debate 10.11,12.F F A 10.11.12 SIAUGH. |ANA 175. Pep club 10 SIAUGH IAYLENE 175 SLAUGH.JEFF 126. 175.FFA 12 SIAUGH. ROBIN 49. 175. Attended Dug way high school 10.11. Pep club treasurer 10, Pep club. Track 10. SMITH. BURT 175. lettered in wrestling lom grade lettermans chib 10.11,12 SMITH. MELODY 72. 141, 175. SMUIN, DOUG 127. 1JB. 175, Parties 10.11.12 SMUIN, KAY 20. 21 22. 40 44. 45. 80. 81. 95. 175, 215. F F A preMdent II. Honor roll 10,11.12, F.F.A 10.11.12. loot ball 10.11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12. Track 10.11.12. Musical 12. Nancy 11.12. Darcy 12. SPALDING. SCOn 9. 175, Foolhall 11.12, Track 11.12. STAGG, RON )l. 70. 175. 124. Sex good wrench club 10. Debate 10. good wrench club 12. STOLL. SUSAN 4-H scholarship. 4-H 11 years STONE. DAVID K . 49 80. 79. 76. 121. 141. 1 56. I S9. 175, Offensive Player of week. 2nd team all Region, letterman 10.11.12. F B LA 12. Foot hall 10.11.12. Basketball 12. Track 10,11,12,homeroom rep SWEATFIELD. MEGAN 175. Yearbook II. 2 20— Index Pep club 12. 1AOIOCK. CARLA 17b. Young Mothers THEDEll, TIRRANCI 20. 22. 23. 42. 47. 65,67. 68.71, 137. 141. 157. � 76, Seem n yPres 12. Who' Who 12, Rick BYU I eadership scholarshipv Honor Society. 10.11.12. Thespians 10,11.12. Speech Debate 10.11. Key Club 11.12. Dance Club 11.12, Football 12. Muvical 11.12. Boy s State 11 IHOMPSON. MICHilli I. 13. 31. 151. 176, Pep Club 10. Drill Team 12. Slu Club II. TINGEY. MARI Dll 12. 12. 43. 54. 55. 119. 173. 176. 212. Soph Vice Pres Fla T wirier Sec 11.12. Mrs Bubble Queen 11. PepCIub 10. Speech A Debate 10. Flag T wirier 11.12. Track 10. Class Av sembke . Prom Committee. Soph Dance Committee. Hall Decorations. Kenny Log gins Ian clb. 12 TOUCMSTONI. USA 1 76 IRirr. SHELLEY 13, 14. 51. 68. 93. 108 176. Pre% I P Committee. Vice Pres Chow Club. Tied with Tina KloppH lor vt- ting home award. Pep Club 10. J V head cheerleader 11. Varsity cheerleader 12. Dance Club 11.12, Claw Assemblies Prom committee. Gymnastics 10,12. Food fight Committee 12. TURN SOW. SONORA 176. PepCIub 10 TURNER. WARREN 49. 176. Football VAIORA. AMBiR 0. 21. 53. 6S. 72. 118. 176. Thespian Sec 11. Clown Pres 12. Doe Queen 12. FHA 11,12. Thespiam 10.11.12, Clown Company 10.11.12. Speech Debate 10.11.12. Ac capella 11.12, Seminary 10,11.12. Spook Alley Committee 11.12. Tavern play 11. Boga- doun musical 12. Hansel Crete! 12. WAGNER. ROGER 176 WHITE. STEVE 14. 40, 93. 1S6. 176. 212. 213. Porterville High School. Union High, Lettermen 12. Wild Fan 12. Varsity Swim- ming. Varsity Football 11,12 WILLIAMS, LANFEDA 8. 11.13 16. 20. 21. 24. 31. 68 71. 157. 172. 173, 177, 191. Drill Team Vice F res 11. Drill Team Pres 12. Pres Kenny log m Fan Club. Homecoming Queen. Pep Club 10. Ski Club 11. Varsity Debate 10. Dance Chib 12. WILLIAMS. SHARIYN 13. 30. 42. 58 59, 67. 142. 170. 177. Esparoma High 11. Head Photographer. 12. Honor Society 10.11.12, Drill Team 12. Yearbook 11.12, 2nd attendant Harvest Ball. Mud Bowl 12 WILLIAMS. THOMAS 53. 66 71. 109. 137,177. 212. Vice pres Spanish Chib 10. Pres Honor Society 12. Pres Apathy Chib 12. Pres Radical Chib 12. Honors entrance to U o! U. AVTC. Key Chib Spanish Chib. Honor Society. DebafeClub. Tennis Team 10.12. Varsity Debate 12 WINKLER. DAWN 21. 52. 72. 65. (Rene Wmkie), Senior Rep Thespians. Drama Awards. Thespian Chib. Region Drama meet 11. Stagecrew 12. WINN, MIKE 70. 120. 177. Gusher Tech, 11.12. President of I.S.S. Club 12. Party Squad 10.11.12. WOOLEY. BECKY 177 WORKMAN. LANCE 80. 177, 195. Foot ball 12 WRIGHT,CURTIS 70. 145. 173. 177. Nrv vada Union High 10.11, Forest lake 10. Soph, Vice Pres. Math Chib 10. GoodwrenchChib 12, Soccer. Basketball, Crosscountry. JIJNKRI Abegglen. Dari an 86. 87.90. 107. 179. 180. 191 Adams. Diane 108. 162. 180 Adams. Stacey 16. 50. 51. 68. 178. 180 Akelund. Chad 180 Aldridge, lohna 11, 180 Alessi. Mike 180 AMord.|udy43, 118. 178. 180 187 Allen. Billy 180 Allen. Cheryl 11.48. 49. 1 34. 180 Allen. David 74. 75. 98. 100, 102. 178. 180 Anderson. Russ 38. 44. 180 Anderson. Sherla 11. 180. 187 Anderton. Michele 2, 71. 72. 73. 178. 180 Andreasen. Kalhiene 72. 129. 161. 180 Aswe. Steve 16. 47. 72. 76. 178. 179,180. 197 Atwood Cmdy 72, 180 Atwood. Clifford 180 Atwood Doyle 44. 180 Atwood. Frank 30.80. 96. 97. 180 Atwood. Lynn 180 Baker. Arlynn 67. 178 Barker. Kim 180 Bates Juamta 68. 134. 156. 180 Batty. Morgan 44. 180 Beaman. Eddie Behrman. Sandy 38. 39, 72. 180 BenaOy Helen 180 Benmon. Beckie59. 181 Berge. Gaylynne Bilbey. Alece 61. 72. 181 Blais ure. Michael 178. 181 Blandlord. Eddie 11. 39. 70. 76. 178. 181 Bodly. Dale 33. 65. 181 Bogie Wade Bohrer Don 44. 96. 97, 181 Booher. Kim 68. 181 Boren. Randy 181 Bowden. Alene 33. 59, 69. 72. 73. 154. 155. 181 Brertkreu . Doug 181 Bridges. k !ie93. 181 Brock. Rodina 72. 181 Brown Brett 44. 92. 85. 181 Brown. Sheri 46. 182 Bullock. John 182 Burton. Darlene 182 Calder. Tamara47. 129. 182 Caldwell, Jimmy 175. 182 Caldwell. Heather 24. 59. 65. 66. 74. 75. 182. 213 Call. Becky 182 Campbell. Kevin 80. 178. 182 Chamberlain. Peter 182 Chivers. Dave 44. 127. 182 Olivers. ShelheC 93, 178. 182 Christensen. Leshe44. 182 Cohharp. Kaytynn 182 Colton. Kim 52.61. 72. 75. 118. 182 Cook. 8renda 182 Coonradt Diane Cooper. Yvonne 44. 61. 182 Compeach. Alphonso 44. 182 Couey. Leslie 182 Craig Stuart 191 Cross. Mark 75. 182 Crowser. Dennis 75. 182 Crua. Kathy 44. 182 Daley. Margie 86. 87. 182 Dalton. Cami Davis, hmmv 182 Davn, Troy OeHesse. Paul Dickson. Brenda 178. 179. 182 Dodson. Troy 162 Domgaard Sheri 163 Eaton. Debra 183. 191 Eaton. Leann 183 Eaton, Vance 183 Eksund. Amy 176. 183 Emery. David 35.67. 72. 80. 98. 100. 102. 103. 112. 169. 178. 183 Ence. Danny 70.74. 75. 183 Evertsen. Came 68. 118. 183 FedHIeck. Neil 44. 183 Feltch. Susu 31.53. 85. 183 Flannery. Jonathan 38. 183 Fleener. Glenda 183 Frenchs, Violet 183 Gaddis Scott 181 Gardiner, lenard 183 Gardner. Wade 183 George. Craig 44. 183 Gibbs. Leslie 52. 68. 163. 186 Gibson. Monica 68. 71,72. 118.183 Goodwin. Kendall 184 Green. B J 184 Green how, I on 49. 53. 184 Gnffin Roger 34. 58. 59. 61. 75. 79. 80. 178. 184, 21 1 Gnffin, Russell 24. 59. 184 Groo. Lonnie 184 Hacking Camille Hacking Randy 184 Hales. Brent 14. 67, 72. 80. 96. 97. 154. 155, 178. 179, 184. 213 Hall. Janet 86. 67. 184 Hail. Scott 165 Hansen Jill 31. 66. 185 Hansen, Kalene 6 3, 68. 185 Hardy. David 74,75. 178. 185 Harmon. Kevin Har pole. Valerie 185 Hams. Cory Harrison. Lon 72. 84 85. 86. 185 Hatch. John Hatch. Kim 34. 50. 51. 71. 108. 178. 184 Hatch. Sabrina 184 Mersa, Tina Henline. Marty Hoagkind. Cheryl 44. 72 He . Angela 16. 38. 72. 164,185 Hollis. Mike 185 Horrocks. Becky 185 Howells. Eileen 72. 73, 86. 141. 169. 185 Huber. Allen 9. 44 94. 95. 178. 185 Huber, Dan 44. 185 Huber. Mane 61. 67, 185 Huber. Rick 44. 165 Hunting Tamra 72. 185 Jackson. Cbm 185 Jackson. Shad tame. Randy 185 Jameon. Kathy 39. 48. 49.61.67. 68. 178. 185 Johnson, Barry 114. 116, 165 Johnson. Tammy 72. 185 Jones. Mike 44. 178. 185 Jorgensen Bradley 44. 185 Johnson, Came 108. 185 Jorgensen Hillary 186 Jorgensen Julie 47, 186 Jorgensen Lisa65. 106. 107,186. 191 Julander. Tony 186 Karren Janet 186 Karren, Bob 67. 75. 80. 142. 176. 186. 213 Kavanaugh. Kassy 43. 54. 55. 186 Kavanaugh. Kim Kay. John 135. 186. 178 Keel. Kevin 44. 178. 179. 186 Keen. Robyn 46. 186 Kemptcxi Tern 186 Kennedy. Pat Kenny. Linda Kirk. Richard 52. 186 Kuru Linda 52. 186 Kuru. Ten 24. 38. 65. 72. 178. 186 lance. Teresa 71, 72. 186 Larson. Dan 186 Lawrence. Carol LeBeau. Tammie 24. 25. 65. 68. 72. 178. 186 191 lershman. Mike 47. 114. 116. 136. 179. 186 Lenhart. Monty Loveland, lonny 186 luck. Margo 34. 46. 61. 71. 187 McConkie. I rasa 61.72. 187 McCullough. Kurt McCurry. Curtis McGregor Kaleen 187 McKinnnion. Dee 187 McMickeit. Stan 167 McNeil. Cory 44 66. 178. 187 Machado. Tona 1 34. 187 Mahan. Travis 187 Mahanev. Kim 47, 7(X 178. 187 Mjnwanng Susan 59. 72, 187 Martin. Janet 71. 178. 179. 187 Martindale. Kim 135. 187 Massey. Nolan 110. 187 Merkley, Dale 187 Mauss Maun 2b 50. 51. 68. 178. 187 Merkley Davie 30. 187 Merkley. Jodene 72. 73. 86. 107, 187 MenHI Jane 21. 27. 67. 72. 73. 59. 142. 156. 188. 213 Menetl. Tammy 9, 188 Miglion. Mark 188 Mitchell, Andy 174. 188 Mobley. Mark 30. 35, 70. 156. 188 Moon. Shauna 16. 24. 44. 61. 72. 188 Moosman. laei 188 Moosman. Lisa 47. 188 Morrill. Greg 44. 188 Moms. Frances 85 Moms. Monte 44. 97, 188 Mon, Chris 86 106. 107. 188. 191 MoR . Mark 178. 188 Mcrray, Marilyn J 188 Nay. Wayne 188 Nelson. Andy 178. 188 Nelson. Sterling 178. 179. 183. 188 Nichols. Wayne Nielson. Christina 61. 72. 188 Neitson. Andy 110 Oaks. Lon ODriscoll. Kelly CMbert. Mike 188 Osiefc. Dana Page. Kenneth 178. 179. 188 Palmer. David 80.95. 181. 188 Person. Tammy 188 Peshlakai. lee 68. 71. 178. 188 Peterson. Cindy 72. 188 Peterson. Paul 31. 34. 49. 52.67. 188 Peterson Scon 39. 49. 52. 67.80 102. 188 Petrie k. Jonna 11 46. 65. 189 Phillips. Bill 67. 141. 178. 189 Pike Katvin 24. 34. 59. 137. 142. 158. 164 169 Poole . Robert 44. 80. 189 Powell Shelly 72. 189 Pnce. Daun 72. 134. 189 Pummel I Colleen 44. 72. 189 Pummel I. Ricky 44,189 Rada. Mane 11. 72. 178. 189 Rasmussen. Rhetl 44. 189 Redding Sandy 138. 189 Reynolds. Josh 66. 72. 97, 178. 189 Reynolds. Kelly 44. 45. 108. 187. 189 Reynolds. K k 52. 190 Reynolds. Lynn 72. 74. 75. 80. 178. 190 Rhodes Rhonda 52.67. 74. 75. 107,190. 213 Rich Carol 190 Richards. Ruth 72. 190 Richardson, laune 190 Richens. Ken 59. 142. 190 Robb Mark 72.80.90.97. 112.156. 178. 190 Robbins, Jeff 70. 190 Robbins Ricky 190 Ross. Gordon Russell. Denise 65. 190 Sawyer. Wendy 11. 65. 67. 190 Sch.ller.Kim 72. 190 Schuner Maddy 39. 69. 72. 85. 178. 190 Scon. Brian 190 Sert . Gordon 178. 179. 190 Sellers, Norman 190 Shiner. Kurt 44. 190 Shuman Man 36. 190 Simmons. Stacie 65. 1 34. 190 Senmons. Tracie65. 187. 190 Simper. Kerry Slade. Tamy 52. 190 Slaugh. Clark Slaugh. Sonia 11. 52. 190 Smeh. Bruce 178, 190 Smith. Came 76. 178. 190 Srmth. Teresa 40. 86. 87. 106. 107. 179. 190 Smum. Kent 191 Smuin Shelley 191 Snow. Debora 24. 25. 46. 61. 72. 191 Snow. Melody 46. 53. 72. � 91 Soderqurst. Hal 191 Index — 221 Soul ham, Teresa 191 Spillman. Diana 74, 7S, 191 Stesws. Aletha 72.134. 191 SKwm, Wade 178. 191 Stewart. Pam 191 Strother. Scott 191 Stubbs. Shonj Suddreth. Tammy 191 Summarell. lisa 72. 191 Swam. Darcy 21. 22. 24. 25. 72. 1S4. 155.191 Taylor. Kmtv 11. JO. 59.67. 116, 191. 192 Taylor. Larry Taylor. Shary 191 Thomas. Jill 192 Todd. Mike 52. 192 Trantham. Greg 174 Troester, Linda 52.72.75. 192 Tro ud. Dawna 52. 192 Truiillo. Kim Turner. Theresa 9. 4 J. 54. 55. 106. 178. 192 Vieyra. Dennis 193 Viramonties. Kathy 19J VonPorat. Anna 27. 72. 74. 75. 193 Voorhies. Stacy 53, 72. 129. 137. 193 Wart . Ralph 80. 193 Wardte. Staci 27. 33. 71. 72.178. 193 Waduny. Gary J9. 44. 49. 71. 102. 178 193 Weeks. Syd 43. 193 Welch. Scon 72. 73 White. Glen 193 Wilcox. Brenda 11. 16. 27. 67. 72. 118. 129.193 Wilde. Blake 59. 142. 193 Wilkins. Robert 193 Wilkarm. Audie66. 72. 193 Wiliams. Jana Wiliams. Lonnie 39.80. 178. 193 Wilits. Robin 179. 193 Winn. Corey 178. 193 Wiseman. Joe 30. 102. 193 Woehrman. Barbara 72. 143. 193 Womack. Julie 38. 72. 193 Wooiey. Carolyn 48. 49. 193 Wooiey, Elaine 193 Workman. Mike 38. 39. 69. 72. 178. 193 Young. Sheme 46, 178. 191, 193,212 Zelehoski.Conn.e46. 53.65. 72. 141. 193 Zoller. Man 75. 193 iCPIiS. Afaplanalp. Shaun 196 Adams. Clark 63. 196 Alessi. He di 52. 196 Allred. Jerry 53. 77. 102. 103. 196 Anderson. Darin 83. 102. 121.1% Anderson. Sonia 1% Andrrton. Janeen61. 1% Atwood. Danette 1 % Austin. Carl 44. 1% Baker, Jimmy 53, % Barker. Lisa 85. 1% Batty. Kevin 44. 1% Batty. Russell 1% Batty, Tonya 1% Beaslm. Robert 15.75. 1% Benmon, Maren 1 % Bigelow. Lynn 72. 73. 102. 103, 1% Blacklock. Mary Bodily, Kenny 1% Borkly, Kimberly 1% Boren. Donda61,72. 1% Boren. Jimmy 1% Boren. Kevin 1% Bowden. Dr ex 44.197 Bowers. Chuck Bowthorpe. K Lyn 11.61, 197 Brady. Chevelle 17, 197 Brady. Jana 53,61. 72, 194. 195. 197 Bnnkerhod. Mel 197 Brown. Shawna 52. 197 Bullock. Shayne 197 Burgess. John 197 Burghardt. Barbara 197 Burns. Jen Buttery, Rick Byrge. Shane 197 Caldwell. Bobby 15. 30. 72. 83. 197 Caldwell. Damn 83. 197 Caldwell. KayJyrm 21. 23. 30. 72. 197 Cartdwell. Mark 197 Caldwell. Markay 10. 31. 197 Caldwell. Rebecca 46.121.197 Calkins. Roger 44. 197 Murray. Lynette 44. 206 Murray. Pennie 44. 85, 86. 96. 107, 206 Neal. Brenda 61. 206 Nelson. Kurt 206 Nelson. Scon 206 Nelson, Yvonne 206 Norton. Vance 206 Nun all. Roseiee 194, 206 Oaks. Kris 83. 206 Ofoert. RaeDawn 206 (Xdson. Karen Oliver, Adeline 72. 206 Opens haw. Garth 206 OsieK. Cary 206 Ostler. Cindy 206 Palmer. Andrew 75, 83. 206 Par meter. Joe 206 Partridge, lisa 72. 207 Pemberton. Veanna Perry Sandra 110. 207 Peterson. Gray 207 Peterson. Michelle 16. 106. 207 Pino, Anthony 44, 207 Porter. |ill61.207 Campbell. Keith 83.97. 197 Campbell. Thomas 197 Capps. Denise 44. 198 Carlson. Shnlyn 198 Carrmckle. Virgil 198 Carter. Jay 44. 198 Chandler. Susan 72. 196 Chapman. Layne 97. 198 Chew.Queeda44.61. 198 Child. Guy 63. 198 Chivers, Kathy 34.61. 108. 110. 198 Christensen. Scott 72. 198 Clark. Betty 198 Clark. Gordon S3. 77.199 Clark. Sheilah 110, 199 Clayton. Zade 199 Collier. Kelvin 199 Connelly. Laune 199 Cook. Roy 44. 199 Cooper. Justin 44. 199 Cowgur. EstHIa 199 Cundi . Jerry 72. 199 Day, Albert 44 Day, Jerry 44. 199 Day. Julia 72. 207 Deans. Deborah 199 Dethlehen. Eric 14.44. 199 Dillon. Judy 14. 199 Dmgman. Susan 199 Doherty. Frank 199 Eaton. Robert 199. 207 Ewell. Blake 102. 199 Fennell. Laura 199 Finley. Darcev 15. 53.199 Finney. Bill Flannery. Robert 102. 199 Fletcher. Wendy 72. 200 Floyd. John 200 Folks. Vala 52. 200 Fowler. Lori 32. 72. 200 Freitas. Kimberly 61. 72. 200 Gale. Terry 200 Galley. Gary 80. S3. 98. 100. 102. 200 Gamble. Mark 75.63. 102. 200 Garcia. Anna 200 Gardiner. Douglas 200 Gardner, led 44. 200 Gfcson. Michelle 200 Gillies. Winston 83. 200 Gitgood. Dorothy 52. 53. 200 Good. Ied 72.80.82.83. 94. 95. 200 Goodrich. Lori 200 Gragert Donme 80. 62. 83. 201 Green, Heidi 181, 194. 201 Hacldord. Mark 201 Hacking. Kenme 49. 61, 108. 201 Hacking Paul 53. 83,102, 201 Hacking Tam 201 Hall. NikoBJ. 201 Hall. Seth 201 Hall. Wade 44. 201 Hamblin. Kimber 85. 107, 201 Hancbett. Leslie 53. 201 Hardtnger. David 201 Hardinger. Donald 44, 201 Hardmger. Tamer a 201 Hardman, Randy 201 Hardy. |acky6l,72. 75. 201 Haslern. Karen 72. 201 Haws. Randy 74. 75. 83. 102. 201 Herdel, Michael 201, 204 Hem. Derek 52. 201 Hicks, Sherrie 194. 201 Hodgkinsoo. Karlene 38. 61, 102 Holmes. Cayenne 61. 72. 129,201 Holmes. Jana 61. 202 Horrocks. Dannette 202 Horrocks. Teresa 46, 202 Horton. Dana 72. 202 Hudaker. Steven 202 Hunsaker. Glen 39. 74. 75. 202 Hunting Brad 202 Jackson. Jolayne Jackson. Sheri 108. 202 Jackson. Tane 202 Jacobsen. Amy 61, 72. 195. 202 lames. Lora 145. 203 Johnson. Mike 35. 72. 73. 80. 82. 83, 98. 100. 102. 103. 203 Johnson. Sara 203 luarez. David 83. 203 lulius.Chantae61.72. 8S. 203 Jumbo. Rita 203 Justice. Angela 203 Karren. Davies 203 Karren. Randy Kay. Mamanne S2. 53.61. 203 Keel. Brenda 203 Kellogg Cory 74. 75, 203 Kempton. Dale 203 Kendell. Spencer 203 Kidd. Patricia 203 Knight. Calvin 74. 75. 83. 203 Knutson. Gary 44. 203 Krei. Dean 83. 203 Lamb. Ricky 83. 203 Lance. Joe 134. 203 I an Word, Martha 203 Larsen. Keith 72. 73. 74. 75. 83. 199, 203, 215 Lawton. Le 203 Lebeau. Heidi 25. 27. 65. 72. 203 Lee. Melanie 203 Lee. Robert 83. 203 Lent. Sharyl 14. 30. 31,61. 72. 75. 155. 154. 194. 195. 204 Lewis. Kevin 44. 204 Liebhardl. kelly 204 limb, Greg 74. 75. 83. 102. 103. 204 lohof. Britt 204 Long Bryan 204 Lopez. Steven 204 Loveland. Tina 61, 72. 181. 204 luck. Tnsha 44. 204 Lund. Troy 204 McBride. Cindy 85. 106. 107. 204 McCurdy. Nanette64. 85. 86. 204 McDowell. Kaye 61. 204 McKeachme. Shelly 205 McKenzie. Mar� ean 72. 74. 75, 205 McLean. Donna S3. 205 McMickell. Julie 52. 72. 205 McNamara. Randy 72. 73, 74. 75. 98. 100, 102. 156.205.215 McPherson. Carrie 205 Maaz. John 72. 204 Magee. Jatawna Sue 17, 204 Manwanng Karen 204 Marshall. Harold 204 Martin. Troy 204 Maestas. Tina 61, 204 Massey. Adam 111, 204 Massey. Rakeyl 156, 204 Mead. Lisa 205 Merkley. Babb. 20. 205 Merkley. Chad A 205 Merkley. Chad P 205 Merkley. Ioanna 205 Merrell. lynnrtlr 84, 85. 205 Merrell. Margie 84. 85. 205 Merrell, Roger 205 Miles. Tom 205 Miller. Sandra Minmcfc. John 83. 205 Mobley, Marty 15. 44. 206 Mornss. Tracey 206 Morton. Rick 72. 75. 80. 83, 112, 199. 206.215 Porter. Nancy 17, 34. 52. 61. 74. 75. 207 Potter. Rex 80. 83. 207 Powell. Susan 20. 46. 65. 203 Powell. Vicky 72. 108. 207 Powers. Dawn 2, 72. 208 Pummell. Kurt Remmjgon. Jon 9. 31. 108. 110, 129. 208 Reynolds. Jont 208 Reynolds. Mikel 82.63. 208 Rhodes. Kevin 75. 102. 208 Rhoades. Roger 206 Rich. Denmce 208 Richer . Janet 206 Richens. Kristi 75. 208 Robinson. Kathy Rotzer. Richard 53, 74. 75. 83. 206 Rushlon. Julie 46. 206 Sadlier. David 44. 208 Sadlier. Denna 208 Santio. laydee 208 Sawyer. Coreena 208 Sawyer. Donny 21. 53.61.65. 208 Schultz. Robert 44. 208 Scott, Teresa 208 Searle. Lynne 61. 208 Senti, Valerie 208 Shaw. Douglas 52. 209 Slade. Clay 83. 209 Slaugh. Billy 44. 209 Slaugh. Brian 209 Slaugh. Janet 72. 209 Slaugh. Todd 209 Slaugh. Travis 111 Smith. Mike 209 Smith. Monica 61. 72. 73. 75. 209 Smum. Randy 72. 73. 80. 82. 83. 93.95. 112,209 Smum. Stacy 129, 209 Sowards. Allen 74. 75. 102. 194. 195. 209 Spetrs, Dearm 61. 1B1.209 Sprouse. Steven 44. 209 Stamper. Donetla 209 Starbird. Tracy 46. 72. 209 Steiniek . Ban 83. 209 Stevend. David Stringham. Debra 72, 129, 209 Swett. lotene 1 38. 209 Tabor. Evan 210 Tadlock. Sammy 210 Tanner, Teresa 61, 121. 210 Taylor. Jennie 210 Taylor. Tamra 210 Thedell. Vance 210 Thomas. Stewen 75 Thompson, Scott 207 Timothy , Ecette 195. 210 Touchstone. Tina 210 Troes ter. Daniel 80. 82. 83. 210 Tsosie, Freddie Valdez. Valerie 72. 210 Walker. Roger 73. 75. 98. 100. 102. 210. 215 Walker. Shelly 72.211 Wall, Christine 23.61. 72.211 Wall. Jetf 72. 211 Warded. Doug 211 Watkins, Douglas 72. 211 Wilkins. Mike 211 Williams. Dave 211 Williams, George 211 Williams, Monty 211 Williams. Ruth S3. 61. 108. 211 Williamson Willene 211 Winn, Robin 72. 194. 195. 211 Wiseman. Johnna 31.85 1 08. 156.211 Wood. Diane 72. 195.211 Wngbt. Devin 30. 32. 77, 98. 100. 102 Zumho, Janette 72, 211 222 — Index Well the yearbook is finally finished and it's all yours. You can love it or hate it, but where else can you get a book with your picture in it for $12.00. We planned our book on the idea that Uintah is a special school and this was a special kind of year. We hope we captured the year for you somewhere in it. We apologize for not get- ting the whole year's story in the book. We didn't get invited to take pictures of the food fight, Gilbert destroyed the White- washing negatives and no one could spell what Cobbs said at state. We had a hard time getting the staff all going at the same time. Kyle and Lane couldn't get their probation officer to let them work on deadlines. You learn a lot about people when you work so closely on a project. Who would guess that lolynn and Melanie would moon people, or that Clark would give up his toaster, or that some girls would eat dog food. We had a remarkable bunch, some had clones and others couldn't talk, we found out that Jane wasn't the kind of girl guys marry, and Robin was. Dana seemed to get smarter and we all had fun. We are really proud of the staff and the book. We were excited when we almost got a Queen; anyone want to rent an atten- dant? The darkroom kids really pulled through for us. They did a super job back there with Sharlyn, and sometimes they were even printing pictures. A lot of the credit for the book has to go to the marvelous support we get for our program. The Vernal merchants never say no and the principal and faculty usually say yes. We believe that there's no other school like Uintah and no other group like Yearbook! Marty McCarrel, Editor joAnn Gilbert, Advisor II i S IT Swan Song — 223 • W «nton Sol� ™ HUNTER PUBLISHING • North Corolmo COMPANY Ron N lsen Orem. m h m n A