Uintah High School - Uintahn Yearbook (Vernal, UT)

Page 20 text:

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

Page 19 text:

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

Page 21 text:

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”